davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20
TOiIetries

21-s1.o0 Drezma Acne Lotion.
assorted shades Soc
72-1oc Razor Blades, polished
edge, 5 blades to package,
4 pkgs. for 10c
@S1.W Plastic Toilet Paper
Dispenser l0c
72-sl.o0 Dorothy Gray "Hot
Note" Cologne, pleasant fra
GRANGE for Xmas giving 50c'
SS17.50 Remington Razors, s.
head type, disc models 1898
8-Sl.00 Breath O. Lators",
helps to make your breath
pleasant ------49 49c
'Plus sos tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Toys

1-s13.s5 Flexy Racer, ball
bearing wheels ----$7.SS
1-S11.s5 Sand Box, floor sam
pie $5.9S
1-$9.S5 Sand Box, floor SAM
pie A.9S
1-S4.95 Metal Glider Chair,
floor sample ---$2.S8
1-$l2.s5 Pool Table, 3sx211a".
floor sample---$8.99
1-$14.s5 Sand Box with Can
opy, floor sample
1-$15.% Canvas Wading Pool,
floor sample --$5.98
1-$44.ss Girls Bicycle, large
size $29.95
1-$21.S5 Taylor Velocipede, 16"
front wheel ----$14.95
11-$6.75 Pedal Bikes $4.95
1-s1o.s5 Wooden Body Wagon,
floor sample $5.9S
1s-$s.S5 Tee Pee Canvas Tents,
$1.99
Is1o.s5 Children's Rockers,
$5.SS
1-sl5.s5 Croquet Set, s balls,
floor sample ----- S8.95
1-$6.S5 Croquet Set, 1 balls,
floor sample ------- $3.95
1-$10.95 Croquet Set, 8 balls,
floor sample $5.S5
1-$s.S5 Croquet Set, 8 balls.
floor sample $4.S5
1-$15.S5 English style Doll
Cart, damaged --$7.9S
1-$12.95 Doll Stroller, floor
sample -----------S7.S8
1-$27.50 English style Doll
Cart, damaged top----S14.SS
1-$S.95 Toy Chest, floor sam
pie --$4.9S
-$s.s5 Wooden Dool Bassin-
cites --4--------$5 $3.50
@DOstO WVCCIlAAlC0A 0CAAS4 AA0u
ders, damaged ---$1.00
Sass keystone" Garage,
damaged -,-------$ $1.0O
36-s1.95 Magikite with acces-
sories ----.---------- $i.VV
1-s2.49 MILK Wagon and Horse,
floor sample -------- $11S
1-$5.95 Joe Palooka Punching
Bag, floor sample ple-------$
1l-59c Plastic Trucks, soiled,
29c
1A$3.s5 Super Service Market,
floor sample -------$1.SS
10-$4.95 Dancing Dolls, me-
chanical -------------$2.S
1-$5.95 Baby Grand-style Pi-
ano, 10 keys, broken leg sass
1$4.95 Riddles Housekeeping
Appliance Sets s----$ $2.4S
Kann'+Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Girls Wear

4o-$3.S9 Cradigan and Slipon
Sweaters ----------$1.S9
10-$2.29 Sun Dresses SOC
2]$1.29 Pastel Cotton Shorts,
Soc
l0-$1.S9 to $3.50 Cotton Skirts,
prints and solids Soc
50-$1.S9 TO $3.50 Dresses and
Pinaf0res ----$1.OO
20-S16.95 to $22.S5 Lightweight
Coats $1,000
12-$22.05 Pre-Teen Tweed
Lightweight Coats $3.50
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
DaNti,,se Dresses

S0-$2.5s Upper Front House
Dresses, 4S to 52---------$1.00
10o-$2.S9 and $3.50 Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes ------$1.00
25-$3.S5 to $5.95 Children's
Dresses $500
25-$5.85 Extra size Sheer
Dresses -------$1.OO
11$3.SS SWAY Sum Dresses.
$1.0O
25-$3.sS Wrap-Around Brunch
Coats ,--------
2OO-$2.59 to $5.05 Dresses for
misses, women and extra sizes,
$1.oo
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Liisqerie

s3.SB 'Leona" Rayon Crepe
Slips, lace trimmed, white, $3.50
S10.95 Lace-trimmed Rayon
Crepe Pajamas, misses sizes,
$8.95
G.S5 Lace-trimmed Cotton
Slips, pestels, 80 and "a -S1.95
31.S5 and $2.95 Cotton Batiste
Gowns, prints and solids, $1.29
S1.S5 Seersucker or Bastiste
Shorty Pajamas, misses sizes,
7Sc
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Lamps

2O-S1.oo Metal Bed Lamps, as
Is -- 39c
1-S59.98 Hand Decorated China
Table Lamps -$19.98
AS16.98 Modern Wood Bridge
Lamps ----$9.98
10-$3.S8 Rayon Lamp Shades,
a. Is $1.00
1-$39.S8 Green Leather Table
Lamp -S19.98
1-$7S.9S Imported Figure Lamp
and Shade --$ $59.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
GIOUeS

91.5e Double Woven Hand-sewn
Cotton Gloves, Sizes 6 to ia,
7Sc
$3.50 Navy Blue Hand-sewn
Doeskin Gloves, sizes 6A to
81 S1.79
$3.50 .Glace Leather Gloves,
white, sizes s to 6lz---S1.4s
Kanrs-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Neckaceur

s3.95 and A.s5 Rayon Velvet
Stoles, black with color lining,
$1.95
Irregs. Of S7.95 to $9.s5 .Nylon
Blouses, 80 to 80 S4.S7
Sl.95 and $2.95 Square Silk
Scarfs, bright colors -$I.5S
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Knit Ussdes'aceaf'

SO Irregs. Of 59c Famous
Name Briefs, rayon or cotton
styles. Sizes 5 to Z. Assorted
colors -------------4 for $1.00
Is Irregs. Of $7.95 Famous
Name Nylon Tricot Gowns, tai
lored style; slight imperfec-
tions, slightly soiled. Broken
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
SiLrer

-S14.95 Electric Alarm Clocks,
dark walnut finish; slightly
scratched $500
~$5.98 Electric Kitchen Clocks,
several colors. Department SAM
pies $685.
4-$7.S8 T. S6.98 Sets Salts and
Peppers, slightly dented- $685.
30O-29c to S1.35 Silver-Plated
Tableware, slightly scratched,
19c to 98c
1z-$5.SS Sterling Silver Com
potes, tall and low styles S3.4s'
sPlus tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
LOTS 352:G$S<I34] on SALE (33l:ZS $50 AN!
Q,lulity BrOadIOO,,s Carpefs

1880 Thick Velvet Broadloom, eft widths. Grey or
green 50. yd, sss5
1886 Wilton Weave Broadoom, eft widths. Grey or
green SO: yd, s7.44
Grey, rose or green in group So. yd, $5.95
S.95 Administer Broadloom eft. widths. Floral de-
Kann's-Rugs-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
JesceIr:.y

$500 to $500 Slide Brace
lets, stone et--------$1.95'
-S4.00 Cleaning Rhinestone
2-$12.50 Sterling Silver Pins
with chain $4.00'
$500 and $3.50 Brilliant
Rhinestone Bracelets ----$1.95s
75c-$1.95 to $500 Jewelry, 98cs
125-$1.00 to $1.S5 Compacts,
79c
sPIus sos tar
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Budget Dresses

21-$5.95 Dotted Rayon Satin
Dresses for misses $500
24-$S.95 to $14.S5 Assorted
Dresses for misses and women,
$4.00
10-$10.95 Women's and Hail.
size Dresses for fall $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Goats and Suits

Goats and Suits
2S-$l6.95 Rayon Sharkskin
Suits, unlined, 10 to 49, $11.0O
1S-$29.95 Tweed Coats, tan or
grey, 10 to SASS
21-$39.95 All-wool Gabardine
Suits, navy or black, 1918,
$23.8S
4l-ss.s5 Rayon Raincoats, 10
to S4.88
18-S49.S5 Fur-trf1nmed Coats,
S36.S8
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Furs

III y
$109 Mink dyed Coney Coat,
size 16 S44*
S149 Seal dyed Coney Coat,
sizes 80 to 40 - S66*
$l99 Black dyed Kidskin Coat,
size IA -- --. $685.
$I99 Brown dyed Kidskin Coat,
size Is $685.
$l99 Brown dyed Squirrel Lock
Coat, size IA ---$ $109'
$299 Mink Blended Muskrat,
size 16 ---.-....- S177*
1899 Black dyed Persian Lamb
Coat, size IA -------S $685.
'Plus 30% Tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Sc Imbortsl
Linen
Dish Towels
49c
NEWS FURNISHINGS

iRREGs. OF $5.s5 AND $685. Upper SPORT SHIRTS
Sod-eoor Upper sport shirts, eroy ton, oeen SD 90
rls Broken sizes in group up--A-------- ~SOO
s4.s5 TO Se.s5 FAMOUS MAKE sWEATERs-Fns ouoIirv
sweoers erond for and every outdoor occasion
where womh is desired. Solid eoIors and SOP 80
foney poterns. Sizes 5e to a. in group ~OseDO
1l-$595 zeien-Fnish zipper-Frent Joekes- $3.50
7-$l2.5o Gobordine Jaekets $3.50
1922 Sleeveless Sweaters, postels foded -----Sloe
so-$3s5 to $5.s5 An-WeoI Sleeveless Sweeten-S29e
ei-55e White lntiolsd Hondkeehiefs j4e
Kann's-Mens store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
CLEARANCE-NOTIONS

80-S29S Plastic Rancoats, with detachable hoods nicely
aiored sizes small med and large assorted coors 90
1oo$0o Plastic Half Aprons, with rufde yellow, blue
100 Comb Sets to package comb for every member of
the family Celophane packaged ged-------------2 29e
5o-ssc79c Plastic Lamp Shade Covers various szesI5c
$3.50 Rayon Facing assorted colors Pkg.2sc
5sc Sewing Kits with thread and thmble damaged IOc
6o-25c Airlite Dress Shields, regular and cres-
rreg Sc Rubber Gloves waterproof household Gloves
sizes to Sc, for $100
79c Plastic Bowl Cover Sets 10-pece. Set-------29c
20 Prs. 81 90 Magic Silver Polishing Mitts s 19c
+Notions-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Teen Shop

25-S3.99 Cotton Dresses -$1.OO
$3.50 Suits s----------$ 500
1850 and $3.99 Cotton
RlouseS -Sl.97
2O-S7.09 Rainc0ats- $500
12-$16.95 and $1S.95 Spring
Weight All-wool Goats -$14.O0
$3.50 Cardigan Sweaters,
$2.90
25-$3.99 SHpon Sweaters, $3.50
1S-$29.S5 Lightweight ALL
Wool Coats $500
,KAnnb-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Infants Weus.

Toddlers $3.50 Ski Pants, wa
ter-repellent; sizes 2 to 4 $1.88
Children's $3.99 Wool Ski Pants,
broken sizes Sass
Children's 69c to $1.69 Group
of Wearable SIC
Children's $1.69 to $3.50 Group
Of Wearable 94c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Junior Shop

1855 TO SASS Dressy Rayon
Crepes, broken sizes $500
18-$14.95 to $22.95 Rayon Crepe
and Taffeta Dresses -39.0e
10-$22.95 After Five Tissue
Failles, long sleeves $500
KannS-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Better Dresses

6-S25.00 Misses Dresses, black
and taupe S12.50
S-S22.95 Misses One-Pc. Coat
Dress, black $4,000 $1,000. $500
1$29.95 Evening Gowns, 10 to
is --- --S1 $500
Prices plus sos tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
COrSets

@s12.5e Artist Model All-ln-
Ones ------------ ------ $o.VV
+$le.s5 Modart Front Laced
Corsets, size 46 ---- $500
@$l6.5o Bias-Mold Girdles,
size % -----.---------$5.OO
1-sl2.5o Rogo Nylon Corsel-
cite, size "a ---: $6.2S
6-$7.95 Diana Panty Girdle,
sizes 81 and 81 $3.75
$3.50 Longtime Brassieres,
large sizes $1.SS
Kann's-Second Floor
Negligees
-s1z.95 Rayon Robes, / pink
size 20, blue size 12----,$5.00
17-sS.95 Cotton Robes, pastels.
misses sizes es-$ $500
11-$4.s5 Cotton Brief Coats,
pastels, misses sizes -- $500
1o-s6.95 Rayon Jersey Robes,
women's sizes, damaged $500
I4-S5.95 Cotton House Coats
and Brief Coats for misses, $500
10-$6.S5 White Terry Cloth
Robes, misses' sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Leather. Goods
2k-SkAS RlaHk COfie Hand.
bags S--------------------$3.S5"
7-$z.00 Leather Billfolds, black
or brown, with ripper 7Sc"
12S-S3.00 Handbags ----$2.00'
B-S5.00 10 $11.50 Handbags,
1857 and $11.67s
17S-$S.oo Handbags ----$3.69s
sPlHs 49% tar
Kaun's-StreAt Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
500 Etched
Christmas
Cords
l8 for 39c

Etchings Of old American
homes created by Ryrlart.
French fold style with
matching envelopes.
kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Books

Books.
7-s2.oo "A Great Time To Be
Alive" by Fosdick $50
50-S1.00 Cook Books, paper
covers, spiral binding 3sc
8Sl.25 Rand-McNally Road
Aliases - $50
1-S7.50 2-vol. Wilson Era, 1885
1-A.50 Manual Of Prayer,
leather bound ----s $3.50
2S2.75 "Our American Gov
ernment," Hon. Wright Pat
man S1.39
Kann's-Downstairs Store
Stationery
10-S3.S5 Leather Waste Bas-
ketS 500
$500 Utility Boxes, metal
with handles -----7 79c
$500 Paper Napkins, white
only, 12x12" - $50
81 Rolls 29c Handy Roll Wax
Paper, 2 rolls for ---.2 go
1890 Shelf Lining, colored,
enamel finish l9e
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
China

1-312.s8 Luncheon Set, SO
pieces $6.96
1-S29.S8 Dinner Set, 50 pieces,
SASS
6SSSc Hobnail Stemware :. 29c
eS3.SS Glass Luncheon Set, 40
pieces ------------$1.46
18-S1.0e Pottery
sass Decorated Salad Bowls,
$1.9S
-t6.eS Console Sets------$1.98
N-$l.ss Crystal Salad Plates,
29e
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20

'Plus sos tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Man sBody
Still Sought in River

The search for Arthur L. john
son, 81, Hyattsville builder who
has been missing since last Mon
day., was to be resumed today at
the Patuxent River, near Upper
Marlboro.
Members of his family said
yesterday they were convinced his
body will be found in the river.
Mr.. johnson, whose home is at
901 jefferson street, Hyattsville
was last seen about 4 pm. Monday
by his son, Bernard Neil johnson,
E21, Of the same address. He told
his son he was going to take a
final cruise in their outboard
motor boat before storing 1t for
the winter.
The boat was found capsized
later. .
Efforts to find him by Anne
Arundel County police, Prince
Georges County volunteer firemen,
Greenbelt National Guardsmen
and members of Mr.. Johnson's &
family have been unsuccessful.
An appeal for additional volun.
teers to join in the search wa.
made last night by Mr.. Johnson,
family. They said. they believe
Mr.. johnson fell overheard.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
1000, Including u. S. Officials,
Expected at Red EnbossyFete

started World War II after pro-
tecting his Eastern flank by a
nom aggression pact with Russia.
That year no Government officials
OF rank attended the reception.
5000 Attended in 194I.
The barometer swung the op-
posite way in 1941,. after Russia
had been invaded by the Ger
mans. Then 5000 persons, in
cluding several cabinet members
and other top officials, jammed
the annual reception. The guests
were down to about 1000 last
year. and about the same number
are expected tomorrow.
Many heads of foreign >diplo-
matte missions here are attend
ing the United Nations meeting
in New York and so have an
excuse for turning down invita-
tions to the party. British Am
bassador Sir Oliver Franks and
several others have accepted,
however.
The Russian Embassy parties
are noted for their lavish provi-
sion of food and drink. Several
bars dispense vodka. bourbon and
Scotch and large tables are loaded
with caviar, sturgeon, turkey and
other tasty food.
To the Russian Communists,
the occasion is like our Fourth of
July. On November 7-because of
a change in their calendar-they
celebrate the Great October
Revolution" that brought the
Communists into power in Russia
80 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

at the subnormal age Of six years. |
But, with skill and tact. she can
safely guide her brood through
the shoals Of scientific progress"
DR.. Guthrie described modern
child psychology as tribal folk
lore" and said from 1t has come
this pearl Of wisdom-'leave the
little darlings to their own dia-
bolic devices; they can mess up
their destiny without your assist
ance'."
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. who gave the blessing. noted
that while Trinity College had
made great progress in the field
of education since 1t opened in
1900. AL the time spiritual values
have been stressed"
The college conferred honorary
degrees on three prominent wom-
en- in the exercises. They are
Mother Mary Joseph, founder Of
the Foreign Mission Sisters of
Saint Dominic, honorary doctor
of law; DR.. Helen Constance
White. author and professor of
English at the University Of Wis
consin, honorary degree of doc
tor of humane letters. and DR..
Jane M. Hoey. director of public
assistance in the Federal Security
Agency. doctor of social science.
DR.. Hoey is a Trinity graduate.
The Rev. Eugene M. Burke. of
Catholic University presided at
the convocation. Among those
attending were the Right Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
Bishop of Washington; the Right
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick, rec
tor Of Catholic University; the
Belgian Ambassador, Baron Sill
vercruys, and the Korean Am
bassador, DR.. John Myun Chang
A solemn requiem mass for the
founders and benefactors Of the
college was held yesterday morn
ing. with the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith. o. p. dean of the School
of Philosophy at the university,
delivering the sermon. /
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Husband Claims Body
OF Woman Slain in Hotel
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A Sob
bing husband. close to collapse,
today claimed the body Of his
estranged wife. slain during a
hotel tryst with Chinese United
Nations clerk who then killed him
self.
Weeping unrestrainedly, John
Zolyak, of 1924 Tenth street NV.
Washington. DC. viewed the
knife -slashed body Of his wife,
Mushana. at Bellevue Morgue. He
said he had not seen her since
last June 13.
Mrs. Zolyak. /33-year-old Bull
garian-born voice of America
broadcaster. and Wei Huan Kuo,
~. were found slain in a broad
way hotel yesterday. Her nude
body bore % knife wounds. Kuo,
clad only in shorts. had beer
stabbed six times in the chest.
. Police listed the, case as murder
suicide but were stumped for q
motive. An autopsy, ofdcially
named the clerk as the wielder
Of the death knife.
Mr.. Zolyak, 38-year-old Govern
ment employe was accompanied
here by his sister and brother in
law, Mr.. and Mr.. Russell H.
Brown Of Lancaster, Pa.
No one appeared to claim the
body of the Chinese.
Carbon dioxide makes up only
.03 per cent Of the searth's at
nosphere near sen level.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Women Must brinq
Order Out Of World
Chaos, Guthrie Says

Women must bring "order out
Of chaos" in today's world crisis,
the Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
president of Georgetown Univer-
sity. declared yesterday at an
academic convocation making the
50th anniversary year at Trinity
College here.
A solemn pontifical mass of
Thanksgiving at Notre Dame Chap
ell on the campus today concludes
commemorative exercises marking
the opening of first classes 49
years ago today. The Most Rev
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apos-
tolic Delegate to the United States,
will of1iciate.
Man has made a mess of his
house." DR.. Guthrie told the gath
ering of educators, members of
the diplomatic corps. church lead
|ers, alumnae and students. Its
time women take over and put 1t
in order"
LAS the ball used to go from
Tinker to Evers to Chance, so
modern man has been thrown out
from Darwin to Marx to Holly
wood" he declared.
Gives Women "Salvage" Job.
Women must salvage the fam
lily" and thus counteract the
effects Of mans disordered
thinking" and SOW the seeds"
for orderly thinking of the next
generation. DR.. Guthrie observed.
The speaker added:
"The radio, the television and
motion pictures daily put in a
hard days work vitiating. the
taste of youngsters. coarsening
their sense of humor and perma-
nently fixing their outlook on life
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Cold war issues will be sub
merged for a couple OF hours of
sociability at the Soviet Embassy
tomorrow evening.
The occasion is a reception at
the Embassy in celebration of the
anniversary of the Communist
revolution in Russia, which every
November brings one of Wash
ington's biggest parties of the year.
It is something of a barometer
Of the state Of American-Ru
relations, so there won't be nearly
so many high-ranking guests at
the reception tomorrow as there
have been when Russia seemed to
be cooperating with the West.
But there is no official boycott,
and more than 1000 guests, in
cluding sprinkling of State De-
partment officials, are expected to
pass through the receiving line be-
tween 5 and 7 pm. tomorrow.
Acheson Accepts Invitation.
Secretary of State Acheson &C
cepted an invitation to the recep-
ton. Whether he attends or not,
his aides said, will depend on what
time he has to leave on a plane for
Paris, where he has scheduled a
two-day meeting with British For
eign Minister Bevin and French
Foreign Minister Schumann this
week.
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Dean Rusk and several other de-
partment officials have accepted
invitations.
Something has happened in
many recent years to keep the
Secretary of State away from the
big Russian party. Last year, Sec
retary of State Marshall was out
of the country but Acting Sec
retary of State Lovett was there.
The only Cabinet member present
last year was Tom Clark, then
Attorney General and now a
Supreme Court Justice.
The big attraction at the party
tomorrow evening viii be Soviet
Foreign Minister Vishinsky, If he
is able to make it. He has planned
to come to stand in the receiving
line with Ambassador and Mrs.
Alexander s. Panyushkin. Illness
caused his doctor In New York to
order him to bed for a couple of
days yesterday, making his pres
ence here Monday uncertain.
Wallace at '48 Party.
A center of interest at the 194s
reception was Henry A. Wallace.
who had just been showed under
in the presidential election as the
Progressive Party candidate.
Among the regulars" at the
Soviet November 7 parties are
Joseph E. Davies, former Am
bassador to Russia, and Mrs.
Davies. ..
Diplomats do not regard their
attendance at such a social func-
ton as necessarily any indication
Of what they think Of Soviet
policies.
But still. the question of who
is and who isn't present at the
annual Soviet reception Is regard
ed as at least q partial indication
Of the popularity Of the Russians
here.
Their unpopularity was clear
cut In 1899. just after Hitler had
Evening star., 1949-11-06

and sound the keynote for the
coming year Of the Communist
regime in the U. S. s. r.
Main buildings in Moscow are
already decorated with portraits
of Prime Minister Stain, men,
bers of the Politburo. Lenin. Marx
and Engels and red streamers
ard flags.
Electrical illumination will play
a big role in the displays. as it
has done in the last two years.
A festive air prevails in this
capital. Housewives are busy
making purchases for parties to-
morrow evening in thousands of
homes.
The principal events scheduled
are traditional ones.
There will be a conclave tomor-
row evening in the Bolshoi The
ater, which will be broadcast.
A military parade of Moscow
garrison troops through Red
Square Monday morning will be
followed by a workers demon
stration.
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko will be host at a diplo-
matte reception at the official
residence of the Foreign Minister,
Andrei Y. Vishinsky. who is now
in the United States. Invited
guests include members of the
diplomatic corps and prominent
Russian citizens.
Kaganovich was responsible for
the construction of MoscoW's good
subway system, and his name is
on many of the stations. In addi-
ton to being charged with higher
responsibility for industry, he was
frequently used as trouble
shooter. For instance. it was
Kaganovich who was sent to spur
the Ukraine several years ago
when it's agriculture was behind,
party discipline tagging. and num-
erous manifestations of national
ism were reported. He was said
to have done a good job in cor
recting these conditions.
Kaganovich is apparently the
second Politburo member dropped
this year. In April a list of IL
members was read at the 18th
Komsomol Communist youth
Congress in Moscow. Omitted
from a previous list of 13 was the
'nan1e of Nikolai Voznesensky, who
had been placed the previous
month as chairman Of the irnpol =
tant state planning commission
and relieved of his duties as
deputy prime minister.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
PoIitburo
Continued From First Page

the only Jew on the Politburo.
His name has not been men
toned in news dispatches from
Moscow recently.)
Portraits Of Politburo members
displayed today. reading from left
to right, were: A. N. Kosygin,
Marshal N. A. Bulganin, A. A. An
dreyev,' L. P. Beria. Molotov, Stain
Malenkov, Marshal K. Y. Voro-
shilov, A. I. Mikoyan, N. s.
Kruschchev and N. M. Shvernik.
Ofdcials completed preparations
tonight for the celebration of the
anniversary Of the revolution,
Russia's most important holiday.
Citizens awaited a speech to-
morrow night by some Soviet
leader. his name not yet dis
closed. who will review the ac-
complishments of the past year
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Carbon dioxide makes up only
.03 per cent Of the searth's at
mosphere near sea level.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The Duke University baseball team
has only two left handed hatters, and
one of them is pitcher
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Miss Catherine G. Maull, curator,
will be at the museum between 10
a m. and l2 O'Clock, Monday and
from 2 to 6 p. m. The museum is
normally closed Mondays. For the
rest of the summer season the
same visiting hours will prevail
daily, except Mondays. Sunday
hours are 1880 to $3.50 p. m. Sew
eral new attractions for the sum-
mer visitors have just been receiv-
ed by the curator in the way of do
nations and loans of historic rel
les.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, May oath, at 2 p. M, at the
Atkins Funeral Home, Lewes, for
Mrs. Ida Wilson, 6S, widow of John
J. Wilson, who died Sunday at the
Beebe Hospital. The Rev. F. Char
les Louhoff conducted the services,
and burial was in the Lewes Meth
cdist Cemetery.
She was the daughter of the late
James H. and Annie Dickerson Le-
Gates of Georgetown, Delaware.
/ Surviving are three brothers, Sam
uel E. and James A. Locates of
Georgetown, Charles Locates of
+ Sellersville, ~ j., and several ME
ces and nephews.