davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Crashes in MARYLAND
Fatal 10 Two hen:
II Others Injured

A Hescras are . p~8~sssaa
~vgr allied ant IL Ewrscrs ~ws~
.r. aswt YESTERDAY In ice tTR@e
aSx sssrFss IN Pftfses CseSxs~s And
Anss Ars&ss4sl cC~ni~s,
Al al Ire ansGs~St wssw xSsa~s
o' itsr AEsae AtsAfasssl sTasA waxA
involved st.gwe aa,esszssa4sss
The eAss4A.;. 10 rTssse< Cs~ns ges
~as w31!.asn klnx - = aalssssa 81
I've 81 EsIEah~tAs Noapagas faFm
~ oxoa Nil ssnxe saiK As sas
sssS2ek ~ car While sslkEng "a
Route sst shsslt an,
Pau u Raea. - Os lass Mass.
cfasssts avenue NV ~aa kllsea
In q crash 81 R4tsAts hAsssay.
near RAltsmase An easpaess af
Tie A X sgAasy Co D~eaiaf IL.
he came 10 wasfa3ngtna O few
weeks aso from Aseaevllis -
C@ilssasa k<wers@a.
Aecord4ns 10 Anns Arundel gNs@
lrt, NJ Rib was dgss Gns o car
that eellASaed ~itA Gre ep~TA 81
ey PRANK L. Jeiaaaasns e Rslta.
nose IGss .AtasY SarSlek . paas
anc overturned or Nj Rtea. . no
Rad heen thrown. w4th tao calssf
persons, from his car Tas pass
sengers acre oiN lie Rtee - ara
Eleanor Myers - Of nalsanoTv,
the police saic
A third car. driven ey joan n.
TAylor. 20, eoler~6 Haltimosw. ran
into the rear Of M, Riens
wrecked automobile. The driver
and ave occupants suffered etgss
and bruises,
Maryland State police at wal
dorf said MT ktns as struck
by an automobile driven by Ken.
meth hosmer. 10 FlAs Green. sw.
Bellevue. y, c. Or. James J. Hoyd.
Prince Georges medical examines,
said the victim died instantly ai
a crushed skal
Hasmsr Faces CHARGE
Technical charges Of man.
alAughter and reckless drislng ~sfe
placed against Nj Hosmsr He vas
freed under bend pending ap-
pearance IN Upper Marlboro Police
Court
Evening star., 1949-05-01

part of the Nations foreign policy.
Government officials testified
last week the military equipment
expected of this country would
represent only about one sixth or
one-seventh of the amount the
other treaty nations expect to
spend next year on their own
defenses. and that it is strictly
q defense program. designed to
increase the prospect for peace.
Lovett 70 Testify.
Robert Lovett. former Under
secretary Of State. will testify to-
morrow, because he was in the
State Department when prelimin-
ary discussions began. He win be
followed to the stand Tuesday by
Gen. Omar N. Bradley. Chief Of
Staff.
The committee has hopes Of
hearing most Of the proponents.
and starting on the opposition
witnesses before the end of this
week. Among those who have
requested time to testify against
the treaty is Henry A. Wallace.
former Vice President and un-
successful third-party candidate
for President, last year.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Princeton Dedicates
.Firestone Library
By the Assae.oisd prsss

PRINCETON. N. j.. April 30
Princeton University's new So
00o. 900 Harvey s. Firestone Libr-
ary was opened ofIicially at dedi-
cation ceremonies today.
Sir Oliver Franks, British Am
bassador to the United States,
making the principal speech be-
fore 2.500 spectators. said the
library and its 100000 volumes
are a great act of faith in the en-
during value Of liberal education.
Robert B. O'Connor. building
architect. presented the key 10
the six-story gothic structure tc
Harvey S. Firestone. jr.
Mr.. Firestone. whose family
contributed 81 900 900 TO the con-
struction OF the library. named In
memory OF his father, the pioneer
rubber industrialist represented
all of the fund donors.
He passed the key TO University
President Harold w. Dodds. who
placed 1t in the hands OF Julian
P. Boyd. university librarian.
DR.. Dodds said the library Is
the largest open stack library in
the world.
Also present were Luther p.
Evans, Librarian OF Congress, and
Charles G. Osgood Holmes. pro-
fessor OF bellies lettres emeritus OF
Princeton. who spoke briefly.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Discoveries Held Significant
In Study of Human Past
By Thomos R. Henry
Ths s,of'x Science Editor


Recent discoveries of fossil re-
mains of giant "ape-men"-crea-
lures who walked erect. had SUBJ
human brains and possibly the
beginnings of chins-are Of the
utmost significance to physical
anthropology.
Several interpretations may be
possible. One is that these crea-
lures are In the direct ancestral
line of the present human race
which may have passed through a
stage of giganticism before settling
down to its present stature. An
other is that two or three million
years ago there were a consider
able number of ape-like species
scattered over Africa and the Far
East who were evolving In the
same general direction towards the
human status.
Such is the opinion Of DIR. T.
Dale Stewart. curator Of physical
Evening star., 1949-05-01

anthropology Of the United States
National Museum. with whom DR..
Robert Broom. veteran anthropol-
o2ist of the Transvaal Museum.
recently discussed the discoveries.
Dwarf Remains Also Found.
The whole picture is compli-
Gated by the recent discovery
in the same general locality of
remains Of a race of dwarf ape
men with bones indicating that
they walked erect and whose
skulls-while quite ape-like--in-
dicate a high intelligence. These
remains were found in a South
African cave with bones of ex-
tinct animals. including the sabre
toothed tiger, and evidences Of
flre.
DR.. Broom himself. however, is
doubtful of the early speculation
that these pigmy pre-humans &C
tually killed and cooked large ami
mails. 1t is more probable. he
believes. that they themselves were
killed by the tigers and taken
into the cave to be devoured.
The hypothesis that there were
variety of creatures Of varied
sizes evolving in the human direc-
ton Just before the last great
ice age period has found consider
able support among experts, DR..
Stewart explains. The majority
Of these could not make the grade
and became extinct. One line
survived and evolved into the
present human race.
Some stopped at q low level
one the ancestral line Of the 60
rilla and chimpanzee, . quite diff
ferent line which resulted in the
orang -outan, the line which pro-
ceeded far in the human direction
and ended with the grotesque
Pithecanthropus Of Java. The
latter long was considered the
oldest known of the pre-human
race.
Other Recent Discoveries.
Still other lines may have re-
suited in the wider spread Mean
erthaleSr of Europe and Asia, who
persisted to about $4,000 years ago
and probably came in contact with
true human beings. Still another
line may have resulted in the
Heidelberg man of Germany and
the still inexplicable Eoanthropus
Of England. But none of these lines
persisted.
DR.. Broom's giant pre-humans
are matched, after fashion. by
recent discoveries Of remains Of
pre-human giants near the site
where the Pithecanthropus skull
first was found in Java. Theories
have been propounded that these
people arose parallel to Pithecan-
thropus and perished sooner. Other
authorities have held that they
belonged to the same general line
which was passing through a
giant" stage. This has been found
in the evolution of other animal
lines.
Little immediate agreement In
Interpretation Of the South African
finds can be expected, DR.. Stewart
explained. and much further re-
search is required before their sig
tnif1cance can be validly assessed.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

contributions tn
the heid Of mil
lsary medicine
Dr.. De n.
who resides al
"a North Jack-
son street. Ar
lington. viii be
the nrst dentist
TO receive the
award. spon-
sCfeG since lSi
by wyeth. Inc
Philad ell p hi a
drug manufac
tureYs. II will
be prese q I q
Evening star., 1949-05-01

607.2 miles an hour in the fastest
transcontinental flight ever made
A total Of 557 jet propelled F.
80c fighters--an improved version
OF the older Shooting Star
make up the largest portion OF
the fighter plane orders. one OF
the newest types ordered Is the
F-89. which is a two-passenger
alI-weather Jet fighter equipped
with pilot ejector seats. 4s Of
them have been ordered.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Or. H Trrrciey Dean. director
Of the National Institute O. Densal
Research. viii be awarded the !sss
Gorgas Award for "'oatxJAnca axag
Evening star., 1949-05-01


Broom.
jaw. 1t may well be that this
LIS the jaw Of q very large man
who was Of tall stature. but 1t Ia
very risky TO Judge height from q
jawbone.
Substantial Base for Study.
Certainly the new find Is most
significant. since its completeness
affords the paleontologist a sub
stantial base for study. However,
all the discoveries made in South
Africa in the last Is years are
epoch-makine. All were found
within q 200-mile radius of Johan-
nesburg and, besides the Swart-
krans ape-man. include:
The Taungs and Makapan ape
men. both found by Raymond
Dart. professor Of anatomy at the
University Of Witwatersrand, Jo-
hannesburg. and the Sterkfontein
and Kromdraai ape men, both Of
which I discovered.
All I'VE may be considered
missing links" since they are
half apes and half men. more
closely resembling man than any
anthropoid known, living or ex-
tinct. OF course, the fossils of
each species found do not all come
from the same prehistoric indi-
vidual.
Prof. Dart found the skull of
the Taungs ape man In 1924 in
the home OF a farmer who kept
1t on his mantelpiece. All others
were found in excavations and
each bears the name of the farm
on which 1t was found.
To the first species of ape-man
I found, the Sterkfontein. which
I discovered in q limestone cave
in 1886. I gave the Latin name,
Plesianthropus. or near-man. The
designation Is warranted in this
case and that Of the other four
since the bones found At perfectly
the description Of ape-man or
man-ape. However. to the Krom-
draai ape-man, which I found In
1888. I have given the name Par
anthropus. or beside man.
From Common Ancestor.
The bones of these prehistoric
South African creatures do not
prove that man descended from
the ape. Rather. their tremen-
dous Importance Is this:
They tell the scientist thai man
and the anthropnid sapesahRs today
the chimpanzee. gorilla. orang-
dtan and gibbon-sprang from a
common ancestor and thereafter
parted. The South African dis
coveries represent q group Of ape
men or man-apes that are the
closest how known to that time
when the split began. ~.
For example. thigh bones M the
swartkrans ape-man have. the
general shape Of the femur Of
the chimpanzee and are COM
parable in size. The upper neck
of the bone also is apelike. HUI
man characteristics include the
bones thickness and the muscle
impressions which reveal to scien-
fists that the hip muscle was
large. as In humans. rather than
small as in apes. The bone also
proves that 1t came from a crea-
ture which walked erect. This is
disclosed by the construction of
the head of the bone.
Thus. the Odyssey is over. the
El Dorado found. Certainly there
are many new discoveries to be
made, but now we know where
to make them and. to . large
extent, what to expect.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

France is speeding petroleum
research In Morocco, Tunis. AL
SAGE and Madagascar.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Making Of sports equipment
and clothing ID becoming . lead
ina Australian industry.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

which arise among the agencies.
This fund amounts only to about
$25, 900. It was set UP separately
as a system preferable to having
each agency maintain emergency
funds which 1t might not need.
The "one-man repair commit
tee" Of the Budget Committee is
Mark Lansburgh, department
store executive, who goes out and
tnspects equipment breakdowns
with Mr.. Grayson. When it is
decided an emergency repair Is
called for, two bids are obtained
to make sure the work is done
economically.
Other subcommittees Of the
Budget Committee and their
chairmen are:
Family and child welfare. Mrs.
Henry Gichner: recreation and
group work, Philip Schiff; health.
DR.. Katharine G. Symmonds. and
correctional and special services.
Col. David S. Barry.
There are corresponding sub
committees of the Admissions and
Review Committee, which recon-
naends the agencies to be permit
ted Chest support.
After the final budget alloca-
tions have been made for a year,
the Budget Committee turns its
attention to the next year. In
order that this never-ending cycle
may have some fresh leadership
each year, the members serve on
rotation basis. They are ap-
pointed by the UCS president, at
present Frank Jelleff.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets, phone the station or. in the
case Of WTOP and WMAL. write.
WNBW-"American Forum Of the
Air." Sunday, 4:30 pm. Metronome
Room, Wardman Park Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
WOL-Metropolitan .OO1S. Meet
the Press. 10 pm. Friday;
WwPcwHasiSnasni e,r. S.an 72oSi = is..nrSs1: lien:
"Sky Clubbers." 1915 pm. Monday
Friday; "Bible Quiz" pm. Satur-
day; Ne tickets necsssary. . -,
the Saddle" 4 pm. Sunday: Dave
Dennis. 10 noon Monday-saturday;
Children's Hour. 10 Am. Saturday;
others. No tickets necessary.
WToP-"You're the Top" 1:16
pm. Monday-Friday.
wRc = Republic 1000; Here:
News Of the World" 7:1b pm,
11:15 pm. Monday-Fridsy.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

1880, WMAL-Piano Playhouse: !:
Joseph Battista plays Liszt's La
Campanella" and Chopin's Moe
turne in c Sharp Minor"
1880, WRC-Eternal Light: Folk
Singer Tom Glazer stars in In
Henry's Backyard"
1:O0, WARL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: Students from the
Georgetown Foreign Service School
discuss "The Foreign Trade Con-
ference"
l:55, WMAL - Football: Harry
Wismer and Jim Gibbons describe
the Redskins Bears football game
from Grifnth Stadium.
1:55, WINX-Football: The Bal
timore Colts W. Los Angeles Dons
in Baltimore.
ZOO, WRC-NBC Theater:: Ernest
Hemingway For Whom the Bell
Tolls" Is dramatized.
ZOO, WQQW Viewpoint: Mai.
Gen. U. S. Grant III discusses city
planning in the District Of Co.
lurnbia.
500, WBCC-Music: The Utah
Centennial Chorus In concert.
500, WTOP-New York Philhar-
monic: Harpsichordist Wanda Lam
dowska is soloist in Handel's "Con-
certo In B Flat Major" and
Poulenc's Concert Champetre."
400, WRC - Living-1949: The
nomads who service the Nations
crops are the subject Of The
Thankless Harvesters."
4:30, WRC-American Forum Of
the Air: Senators Styles Bridges Of
New Hampshire and Clinton P. An
derson Of New Mexico discuss PRE-
view of Campaign Issues, 1880"
$50, WMAL-The Greatest Story
Ever Told: Dramatization Of the
theme, "And It Shall Be Opened
to You ="
900, WTOP-Family Hour OF
Stars: Jane Wyman stars In Ernest
Hemingway's IA Farewell to Arms. :"
900, WRC-The Catholic Hour:
Rev. Edmond D. Bernard Of Cath
olic University speaks on Knowing
by Heart"
$3.50, WINX-Meet Your Congress:
Martin Walden interviews Paul Ho6-
man, ECA administrator.
$50, WRC Hollywood Calling:
Dan Daley and Maureen OHara
talk to contestants.
$3.50, WTOP - Bergen-McCarthy
Show: Celeste Holm visits Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame star in Arnold Bennett's ''The
Great Adventure"
500, WWDC - District Round
Table: "Duty Of Judge in Divorce
Cases" Is discussed.
$3.50, WTOP-Horace Heidi Show:
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt makes
plea for contributions to the Ma
tional Foundation for 1nfantile
Paralysis.
1000, WMAI-Theater of the Air:
John Garfield stars in "Ihe Prize
fighter and the Lady,"
1890, WTOP-Contented Hour:
Clark Dennis and the Mills Brothers
are guests.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

WOIC-Mr. I. Imagination.
e:45.
WMAI-Sports Reel, Gibbons.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
100.
WMAL-Paul Whiteman Review.
WNBW-Leave It to the Girls.
WTTG-Front Row Center.
WOIC-Tonight on Broadway.
7:30.
WNBW-The Aldrich Family
WMAL-Oboler Comedy Theater.
WOIC-This Is Show Business.
see.
WNBW-Supper Club.
WTTG-Chicagoland Mystery
Players.
WMAI-Think Fast.
WOIC-Toast Of the Town.
$50.
WMAI-Little Review.
WNBW-Video Theater.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
800.
WTTG-Cross Question.
WOIC-Fred Waring Show.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

"u "OSAun Vc'
Chicago Bears.
1850, WNBW-
American Forum
Of the Air: Sen
q tors s tyl e s
Bridges Of New
Hampshire and
Clinton p. An
| derson Of New
| Mexico discuss
"Previe W OF
/ Campaign Is
/ sues, 1880"
| 1880, WOIC o
| Lamp Unto My
] Feet. Mrs Ralnh
Evening star., 1949-11-20

assistant ma
tioMl director of
the Am erican
civil Liberties
U nion, discuss
Should A t l.
Semitic B ook S
and Fill S Be
Banned?"
1890, WTOP-
Invitation to
Learning: John
Kieran, Loui l S
Untermeyer and
M q on Gross
disc uss tn e
"P oe m S" OF
Percy Shelley.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
News of Video and Radio
Television Was Left at the Church When
Mrs. Hadley Went in the Other Door
By Horny Macarthur

Television, being an offspring
Of radio. has made its share o1
noises indicating that 1t. too, l.
ready any time to take over the
dissemination Of news. Televisior
even brings you pictures Of news
events while they are happening
1t keeps saying. OF course. it wal
demonstrated q while back wher
Washington went without news.
papers for several days that videe
and radio aren't ready to replace
them yet, but video and radio keer
talking.
Well, television went out te
cover a social event the other
day-the wedding in ST. Louis o1
q Mrs. Hadley of that city and q
Mr.. Barkley of Paducah, KY, and
this city. The bridegroom already
was in the church when television
arrived. Then it found itself
mouse-trapped by being unaware
of something any cub reporter
knows. When there are two doors
you had better cover two doors
Television had its cameras set up
at one entrance to the church
and the bride went in the other
TomorroW's telecast Of the open
ing of the Metropolitan Opera,
season in New York will be made
available locally (WMAL-TV-7:4s
p.m0 by a degree of cooperation
that indicates television really il
a year older than it was a year
ago. A year ago. you remember
local televiewers missed the opers
event.
There was q good deal of grum.
bling at the time and mutterings
Of What price culture?" were
heard. There wasn't much WMAL-
Tv could do. however. The station
had contracts with both Turner'S
Arena and the Globe Brewing Co.
for televising boxing ION Monday
nights" There are laws about
breaking contracts.
This year the same conditions
prevailed when word came from
New York that the opera would
be coming along the coaxial cable.
This year, however, plan was
suggested by WMAL-TV and the
station was met by instant CO.
operation on the part of both the
arena management and the brew
ing company. Since boxing has
been q Monday night feature at
Turner's Arena as long as man can
remember. televiewers owe Mrs.
Florence Turner some sort Of a
vote Of thanks for shattering ira
dition In spite of the fact that
man is q creature of habit. She
moved the boxing card to Tuesday
night so that the opera could be
seen and heard here tomorrow
night.
Der Rosenkavalier" will be the
opera and the ABC cameras will
be on hand early to report the
glamour Of the opening might
audience.
4
Today's local visitor is Harvest
Of Stars" (WRC). which will be
broadcast from Constitution Hall
this afternoon at $50. Among
those present are James Melton
COT course), DR.. Frank Black (also
of course), who conducts the In
ternational Harvester Orchestra
and Chorus. and Jarmila Novotna,
the guest star.
X X 4 II
Telenotes: Starting tomorrow
WNBW will televise races from
Bowie. The schedule includes to-
Evening star., 1949-11-20

TODAY.
100.
WOIC-Your Junior Revue.
1850.
Championship Football;
1:40, Football Jackpot.
LAS.
WMAL-Redskins VS.. Bears,
Football, 1:55.
WNBW-American Forum OF the Air
WOYC-Lamp Unto My Feet.
4:A5.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
500
WOIC-Theater of Vision.
WMAL-Super Circus.
WNBW-Armed Forces Hour.
$3.50.
WNBW-Variety Featurettes.
600.
WNBW-Western Film.
WMAL-The Singing Lady.
$50.
WMAL-Action Autographs.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
TeIevision

100, WOIC-Your Junior Revue:
Ethna Brennan, daughter Of Con-
sular Ofncial Joseph Brennan Of the
Irish Legation, Is interviewed.
1:55, WMAL-Nootball: Washing
Evening star., 1949-11-20
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY
Rudio

12:00, WQQW-Jewish Life: San
ford Bolz, Washington representa-
tive Of the American Jewish Con-
gress, and Fred Robin, former
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Jinx Fslksnburs. Bunche, wife OF
the United Nations mediator, tells
the story Of the first Thanksgiving
to q group Of children.
500, WNBW-Armed Forces Hour
THE Goat and the Mule" tells the
story Of West Point and Annapolis.
Army's Football Capt. John Trent
and Nays Football Capt. Phil Ryan
are among the guests.
500, WOIC-Theater of Vision:
Charles Farrell, Marie Tempest and
Barbara Green star in Moonlight
Sonata" with Ignace Jan Pade-
rewski.
700, WMAL-Paul Whiternan Re
vue: Sir Cedric Hardwicke and
Victor Borge are Paul Whiteman's S
guests.
700, WNBW-Leave It to the
Girls: Actresses Sarah Churchill
and Vicki Cummings, and Radio
Star Eloise McElhone are guest
panelists.
1900, WOIC-Tonight on Broad
way: Excerpts from Lillian He'll
mans "Montserrat," featuring EN-
lyn Williams, are televised from the
stage Of the Fulton Theater.
|, 1880, WOIC-This Is Show Busi-
ness: Jinx Falkenbug is guest
panelist.
SEQ, WNBW-Supper Club: Perry
Como's guest is Raymond Massey.
500, WOIC-Toast Of the Town:
Singer Billy Eckstine and Ice Skat-
ing Star Carol Lynn appear.
$3.50, WNBW - Video Theater:
James Engler and Mary Alice Moore
star In News Item"
800, WNBW = Television Play
house Frances Reid and Philip
Bourneuf co-star In Mildred
Walkers Medical Meeting"
1890, WMAL - Celebrity Time:
Comedian Walter O'Keefe and Sing
ing Star Lisa Kirk ere suest
naan1fnkA
Evening star., 1949-11-20

.chonnel ~, WoIc (channsi 81
WMAI-Let There Be Stars.
WNBW-Television Playhouse.
1890.
WOIC-News In Review.
WNBW-Garroway at Large.
WMAL-Celebrity Time.
WTTG-Bowling Headiiners.
1918.
WOIC-Jim Simpson.
1880.
WNBW-Tempo.
WMAL-Youth on the March.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOMORROW. \
WMAL-3, Sports Parade: 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S, Sports
Parade.
WTTG -3, Sports Room; ass
Walter Compton, News. 5, Sports
Special.
WOIC-11, United Nations: 1
Homemakers' Exchange; 4:30, Van
ity Fair.
WNRW-3:15, Races from Bowie;
Sis, Mr. Magic.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BATH AND
CLOSET ACCESSORIES

Il Orig. 7se WeN Mirrors, Tx
ID, enomeled frome
IS Orig. I.69 PIostie Tissue
Boxes, bathroom coIors -69e
so Orig. Soc Goodyear Bothtub
Nets, seconds, assorted eoIors,
ice
Il Orig. 7.ss EnemeIed Drying
Rocks, woII type with swinging
10 Orig. I.ss PIostie Wall Dry
srs, for hosiery, lingerie 100
40 Orig. sos PIestie Toilet
Seats. white, black, ereen--3.ss
s Orig. 7.ss White Toilet seets,
wood bose and eover-----3.s9
50 Orig. l.49 Kitchen Mester
seeles. weigh up to 5 pounds, 7se
Is Orig. $40 Suit Boss. eIozed
ehintz, zip closure
10 Orig. 6.e8 Jumbo Gormens
Bags. 81 inches long, oIozed
chintz, zip closure re------5.ss
8 Orig. 4.ss Large Hot Boxes.
eIozed chintz ----2.98
8 Orig. 4.9S BIonket Boxes,
eIozed chintz, coIlopsible -2.ss
10 Orig. 3.sS Matching BIenket
Boxes, drop front 100
10 Orig. 3.ss Motehins Hot
Boxes, cortwheeI ------l.9S
HomewaYeSe 7fh Floor,
The Hechf Co,
Evening star., 1949-01-13
TOWELS AND
WASH CLOTHS

3So-If Pert. 25e to 3se Wesh
Cloths. Some first quolity, some
seconds -------6 for 6se
47-oris. 81 TO 2.s9 Lid Cow
$50 yd.. Orig. LAT Pure Linen
Huek Towelins ---5se yd.
se-oris. 4se Gloss Towels.
4 for sse
s2-oris. 1.2s and l.ss Two
Pc. Chenille Bath Sets. Mostly
wine --------5ee set
47o-ois. 4se to 75e Fees
Towels. Commons, CoIIowoys,
Fieldcrests incIuded---4 for 81
53-oris. 1.s5 Common Towel
Sets ---------s7es set
ls-oris. z.ss Common Towel
e3-oris. 4.s5 and 5.s5 Two
Pc. Chenille Both Sets l.so set
5s-oris. 3.s9 to 500 Shower
Curtain Sets I.99 set
Toweis, 5fh Floor, The Hecht Co.
100 Originally ST.
LIGHTERS
79c
The perfect lighter for your
purse. You will wont several OF
this very low price.
Watch and Clock Dept,
Street Floor
The Hechf Co.