davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

PLOWING-Gardens or Acreage, al
so dirt leveling or grading. John
Richards. Phone Zion 2972.
11O4-4-27-C Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

Plastering, stucco work, free esti-
mate. Ellis M. Hunt, phone 3148.
1O81-3-3O-Cont.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

FOR SALE-Lot, some fruit on it;
located 1904 Enoch. Inquire 1902
Enoch after p. m. P1144-6-22-29
WANTED - Washing and ironing
done for two. Phone 3177.
1143-6-22-29 /7-6
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

FOR SALE: Lot 49, 1867 - 2207-
22O9 Emmaus. Fruit trees, close to
schools and business district. Reason
able. Will trade for car. Call Zion 1888
P 1146-6-29/7-6-13
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29

FOR SALE: G. E. Refrigerator, Easy
Washer, Apex Radio, Library Table,
Kitchen Set and Chairs, Hardcoal
Heater and tank 80 gal, Inner Spring
mattress and spring, Lawn roller and
fruit jars-pints, quarts and 2-quarts,
and other articles, 1141-6-15
24O5 Gilboa, Phone 2647.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11
gedjidtlide Harallele

Db bieie 9Borte bes erle,,hteten
Sebers auf @uBlat,b unb Die tom.
1nIniitiihe @eltrebolution 5utreffen,
mag elm @ernfenerer beuten. Gas
aber iheint uns unbeitreitbar 3t fem,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11

pon Stalien, 8aIloce nno anbern 81
plonotil6en @eries nit Stalin.
Benn irgenopelbe greifbare Eotio.
den blnter ben @eriidten iteden, bann
oiirfte es ii6 1lm einen rl,iiilden
Sbod3ug CUR Srrefiibrllng enttpeoer
Der Serbonolunsspartner ODER ser
offentllhen 0seinung banoeln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-11

bilft feline Siroibimo-9ontbe uno fein
Maribon-Glan ionbern nur bas
Sdnert bes @eiites uno bic &iiItune
oes @laubens llnb hriItlider Site.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Gov. Duff Promises
Important News in
Philadelphia Strike
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Fep. 17.-Gov
James H. Duff today promised
/ some very important news short
ly' in Philadelphia's week k-old
transit strike.
This announcement came as
negotiations broke down between
the Philadelphia Transportation
Co. and the CIO Transport Work
ers' Union.
The Governors comment was
made to a Harrisburg news con-
ference in response to a ques-
ton regarding pending legislation
aimed at ending the strike.
Il don't want to talk about it
now" Gov. Duff said. There will
be some very important news
shortly"
He declined any further COM
ment.
Mayor Calls Conference.
Mayor Bernard Samuel called
PTC and union officials to his Of
flee for a strike conference. The
union arranged a downtown mass
! demonstration.
Michael J. Quill, international
president of the striking CIO-
Transport Workers Union, told a
news conference:
Negotiations in the transit
strike will not be continued until
the Philadelphia Transportation
Co.'S $5O,0O0-a-year president and
other responsible company execu-
tives sit down at the bargaining
table"
Difference Is IA Cents.
The II 900 members of the CIO
union struck Thursday midnight.
The union has dropped its original
demand for a 25-cent-an-hour in
crease to II cents. PTC, which
operates $500 miles of trolley, bus
and subway lines in the Nations
third largest city, offered 3 cents.
The $500 AFL taxi drivers for
the Yellow Cab Co. struck Tues
day, choking off all main avenues
of transportation in the city.
There was a complete halt also
in wage talks between the cab
company and the drivers, who
struck Wednesday.
Counsel for the cab company
Evening star., 1949-02-17

said I'VE feel it would be purpose
less to negotiate with men who
are engaged in an illegal strike"
Extra Patrols Reduced.
Rowing gangs of men beat up
three motorists yesterday in the
first outbreak of violence since the
Evening star., 1949-02-17

an all-woman grand jury into
special session and told the jurors
to remain always ready to :e-
turn indictments for any violence
in connection with the strike.
Federal Conciliator John Mur-
ray, who has been directing the
Evening star., 1949-02-17

strike began. One was hurt seri-
ously.
Police added an extra patrol
force last night but reduced it to-
day when no new incidents were
reported.
Judge Vincent A. Carroll called
Evening star., 1949-02-17

peacemaking between PTC and
the CIO union. said he is hopeful
of bringing the two factions to-
gether again.
Spokesman for both the TWU
and the AF'L-Taxi Drivers Union
Evening star., 1949-02-17

denied any knowledge Of yester-
days fareups in which three mo.
torists were attacked after being
accused of hauling passengers for
pay. All three drivers denied they
had accepted fares.
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Mrs. A. ]. Cronin
Puts On Blue Bonnet
Wins High Praise

Like Mrs. A. j. Cronin-novelist's
wife-you, too, will win high praise
when you put on BLUE BoNNET-it's
Americas quality margarine. Your
family will love the country-sw
FLAVOR of BLUE BONNET Marga-
rine! Its rich NUTRITION Its well
come ECONOMY Yes, when you put
on BLUE BONNET Margarine you get
ALL THREE Flavor, Nutrition,
Econom-e-e! Put it on your table, on
vegetables, on your bread. Colors
yellow in 2 minutes fiat t-becauss
it's in the famous Yellow Quik bagl
Evening star., 1949-02-17

Actually BRIeHTExS eoIors!
Remember how BRIGHT your fa-
vorite wash print was when newf
And how it got little duller with
each soap washing? Then let Tide
wash away the soap film let Tide
actually brighten it. Is Tide safer
Yes, a thousand times yes! You can
trust all your washables to Tide!
Evening star., 1949-02-17
Worlds cLEANEST wash!

And that can be your wash IT you
wash with Tide. Tide gets every
thine-even greasy overalls-
cleaner than any other washing
product known. Tide leaves clothes
free from dirt and Tide actu-
ally removes dinsy soap film, too
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Use II stationary or oscillating.
Heavy non-tip base; on-off switch;
aluminium blades. chrome and
black finish. Guaranteed.
Evening star., 1949-07-04

Twelve-inch fan with hish-low
speeds; rubber blades for safety
around children. Heavy metal
construction. Guaranteed!
, 1949-09-06
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. How d oes the average wo-
mans lifting strength compare
with that Of a man?
2. Who first stated the law of
gravity?
3. Which is generally conceded
to be the easiest musical instru-
ment to master?
4. On what continent are the
most lanuages spoken?
5. What are the only two mem
berS of the animal world that are
not natural swimmers?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-09-06
FOR RENT

Ten (l0) acres of land at Es-
tate Rattan and Belvedere. be-
longing to the Estate of Alder
tina Allen Lowell. deceased.
For further particulars. con-
tact the Administrative. Mrs.
Susanna James. or Attorney
William F. Moorhead.
, 1949-09-06
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from New Orleans, Octo-
Der 9th, and is due at Frederik-
sted on or about the Goth of
October.
ALco STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc,
, 1949-09-06
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

$500
It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Bill No. Is, Law
to Provide a Uniform Sanitary
Code for the Virgin Islands,
passed by the Fourteenth Leg
islative Assembly of the Vir-
gin Islands became effective
on August %, 1949.
Section 3, of the Code pro-
vides: in addition to a license
to do business, all persons who
operate restaurants, or itine-
rant restaurants, who serve or
manufacture frozen desserts,
soft drinks, or ice, who intro
duce for sale, offer for sale,
sell or have in storage meat
and meat products, or who op-
crate meat or poultry packing
or canning establishments
shall obtain from the Commits
sioner of Health a health per
nit in order to carry on such
business. 1t shall be unlawful
to operate any business or dis
pense any of the services in
this section at any time with
out possessing a bona fide
health permit"
Persons operating or desir-
ing to operate businesses to
which the above section APP
plies should make application
for a health permit in writing
to the Commissioner of Health
Such application should state
the location Of the establish
ment, the address of the owner
or authorized agent, the ma
ture of the business and the
kind of license required.
John S. Moorhead. M. D,
Commissioner of Health
, 1949-09-06
SENSATIONAL

EVERY NOW and again someone comes by the AVIS Of
flee and takes us over the Goals because we do not raise hell"
on this or that particular problem, or because we fail to give"
somebody hell. AS quietly as we know how we trv to ex-
plain that while, for the moment, the matter sounds fascina-
un9' YET little or nothing can be accomplished by the con
slant warpath, particularly when it is known that the sit1a
uon is not all that it seems on the surface. To follow the ad-
wise OF these friends" would be to engage in sensational
journalism.
81. CROK is ordinarily a rather quiet place. People 20
about their daily duties, live their lives, perform their Jobs as
best they know how, and in general live peaceabIy & quietly.
Occasionally something breaks, and tempers flare up, and
factions jump at each others threats (y words only. of
courSe( but then before long everything is quiet again, and
those who but a short while before hurled verbal brickbats
at each other, are friends again. In such a situation, a news
paper could serve one of two purposes. 1t could lump into
the tray, pour oil on the fire, and help to whip up a tremen-
douS blaze, helping to carry on what would normally have
ended quickly and quietly On the other hand, if the mat.
ter is {. public interest and concern, a paper could make
a serious attempt to get at the bottom of things, get the
truth, and present, as best it knows, the real picture. w
prefer the latter.
IT MUST NOT be forgotten that in a place such as
this news is hard to get, and since everybody knows every
body else, there is rather little to report. 1t would seem
then, that a paper would quickly Jump at a chance to be-
come sensational for that at least may help to sell copies
OF the paper. But while that is SO, yet the greater service
of helping the reader to see clearly through to the core of
any controversy seems to us the better course to take. And
tDe shall not Deer from it.
COUNTLESS R the examples that can be shown Of
situations which flared up, only to have them die down AGAR
, 1949-09-06

because somebody had the
facts all wrong. A few years
ago releases continued to pour
out Of N. Y. to the effect that
a certain Chef Municipal Ply
stefan who served here was a.
bout to cause the downfall
OF the entire island, & things
went SO far that one release
even claimed that so long as
this official remained here this
drought would continue. To
the regret Of many this man
finally left, only to become
medical director of the Presby-
terrain Hospital in Puerto Rico.
And many will agree that he
served better and meant more
to the Island than certain 9th
ers who followed.
THE public, we believe, is
entitled to the truth and an
understanding of any situation
as it arises, and while the
truth may not be as sensation
al and eye-catching, yet, in
the long run it is by far the
better and safer course. We
shall follow it.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

The double edge Silver Star is
made of Duridium. This is a new
form of razor blade metal manu-
factured by a process resulting
from wartime research, and solely
owned by American Safety Razor
Corporation. Get Silver Star
Blades today, 5 for 25c. They fit
standard double edge razors.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

VoULL BE AMAZED at your very
l. first Silver Star shave. No
matter how rugged your beard,
you'll see it come off cleanly,
easily. Yet you'll experience no
cutting sensation whatsoever.
Like millions of others you will
say, 81 had no feeling at all of
the blades edge!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11


Thursday until Saturday night Charlie even
gives up one of his favorite treats - matted
milks.
Right now, with his million-dollar legs in
perfect shape. Justice can perform tricks
few other college ball-carriers are permitted
to try. He is one of no more than six who
can successfully reverse fields without loss,
swinging literally back and forth across the
gridiron until blocks are set I'D or a oath
opens up. Then he skitters toward the goal,
picking his way through opponents with
binding speed combined with deceivingiy
abrupt stops and starts. He reversed his
field three times against Texas last sea-
son before he boltod 80 yards down the
sidclines to score without being touched.
Although lot of football people complain
that an eye-popping salary was involved in
Justices choice of colleges, Charlie says he
receives only $50 month and that's be-
cause he eats his meals at home instead of
at the college training table. As a CT student
with wife and child, he is paid an addi-
tional $40 month by the government.
In any case, Charlie and his wife live in a
comfortable home and drive a 1949 con-
vertible.
That No. u
WILL he join the pros after college? Not
a chance, says Charlie There's no question
but that he'll get top-size offers, but he
figures he'll do better on coaching Job.
One lesson Charlie learned from the pro-
fessionals appears to be of only marginal
value. but he isn't sure that it hasn't won
games for the Tarheels, too. Professional
athletes are VIGOROUSLY superstitious and
Charlie became aware of hexes and charms
while he was at Bainbridge That explains
why he wears No. 43 on his helmet (see
front cover.) After the Tarheels lost two
l947 games, Justice changed to 43 for the
William and Mary game. Carolina won,
which meant Justice had a good day. He's
worn it ever since. -B0O DellOOMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11

Justice was raw, uneducated runner whose
passing and kicking were so ordinary that
even guards and tackles outdistanced him
in practice.
Harry Hopp showed him lot," recalls
Sossamon, of the New York Yankee football
team. He taught Charlie how to follow his
interference and pick his way through a
field"
90 Yards for 4 I'd
BY THE middle of the season Justice had
caught up with the pros. A year later he
scored Is touchdowns, many of them on
long, weaving runs. Against the Camp
Lejeune Marines he broke up the game
by whrling around end on deep reverse
that was good for 60 yards and decisive
touchdown.
But it wasn't until Justice was shipped
to Pearl Harbor in l945 that he really
learned how to kick and pass. Jack White,
aresourceful professional coach who directed
the Pearl Harbor Navy all-star team,
worked Charlie in passing drills until his
arm was sore. Late that season. after hours
of booting instruction. he added another
art to his repertory and became a full
fedged triple-threater.
BY the time Justice was discharged from
the Navy he had become target for dozens
Of college and pro coaches seeking to rebuild
shabby wartime squads into postwar
champions. IL had offers from about
sixty different coaches" Charlie adj
mits. After n good deal of thought, he
enrolled at Chapel Hill.
Like the professionals who first helped
hun. Charlie now points his weekly schedule
toward one Commute period on Saturday
afternoon. when he carries, kicks or throws
the ball % or 30 times for Carolina. He
sleeps eight to 10 hours night, passes up
pastries and all rich foods, and practices
two hours day. When an arm or a leg is
muscle-sore, he carefully soaks it in the
whirlpool bath IA tub of hot. swirling water)
Evening star., 1949-05-08

See how shabby our room looked Faded walls
Beaten furniture. No rug. Because we danced our
old rug into holes, Mother threw it out | was
desperate then. My new decorating studies Broad
Ripple High made me itch all the more to take
away the rooms grim look. When Mother and
tackled Dad, he agreed the room needed fixing.
Mother suggested that we begin with our rug.
Jean has learned that all re-decorating should
start with your rug" she explained to Dad. The
next Saturday we all visited Simpson Miller's
store here in indianapolis. They had fascinating
selection of rugs to choose from.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Hostess-type
Aprons, soc
Here fIQs tn &:3.QS

125 Attractive Aprons in rayon
or cotton. Plaid, prints and
plain colors In group. Good as-
sortment of colors.
Is Smocks, woven seersucker IN
red or blue. Sizes IL to 20. Were
$4.s5. Now--------$1.S5
Children's Smocks, match those
above. Were $2.95. Now----75o
81 Smocks, cotton poplin with
patch pocket of chintz. Green or
blue. Sizes II to 20. Were $495.
NOW. .----------------- ----@A.oS
4 Smocks, wrap-around style.
Blue rayon. Sizes II, 16, 20.
Were $5.95. Now----$1.S5
81 Garden Coats, sturdy denim,
blue, brown or green. Sizes IL,
"A, Is. Were $5.95. Now -S1.95
- Sun Dresses with jackets,
woven seersucker in white with
red dots. Sizes IA, is, 18, 20.
Were $5.95. Now----$1.9S
IA House Dresses, printed cot.
ton. Sizes IL. 20, 50, 20, A, 46.
Were $3.95. Now----$1.95
II Uniforms, white cotton or
rayon. Sizes IL to 1s, 46 to 81.
Were 1895 to $7.95. Now -$1.S5
- Uniforms, cotton poplin, Eye
let edged collar and cuffs. Blue
or green. Sizes II to 1s. Were
$695. Now -$l.95
/ Serving Uniform, royal blue
rayon MORE. Embroidered or.
CANDY collar and cuffs. Size "A.
Was $l3.95. Now---S
W6I-Aprons and Uniforms,
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Notions Reduced

- Shoulder Pads, several
styles, black or white rayon.
Were Csc and 45c. Now --- 1oc
IS Lie Wave Combs. We're 81.
IS Sani-Belts. Were 75c. Now,
25c
- Appiquettss, rose Or straw
berry pattern. Were 4Sc. Now,
l5c
- Slide fastener, for neck
openings, royal, beige. wine or
brown. Were zoe. Now 1oc
56 Boxes Cemar Hosiery Dye,
four shades. Were 30c. Now,
10c
70 Dress Shields, flesh or white,
rayon or cotton. Were SOC and
35c. Now -1oc
IS Hair Barrettes, animal
shapes, plastic In assorted COL
ors. Were 10c. Now----- &c
.1S Girdles, rayon, teaross. Were
Csc. Now--
II Sewing Kits, fitted with an
assortment Of sewing Access
sories. Dark colors. Were
$2.25 to S. Now----$l.75 70 s.
"a Garment Bags, cotton chintz
in gay floral patterns, several
lengths. Were $4.25 to 1895.
Now IS to $3.50
W&I-Notions, Aisle II,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Solid Mahogany Dresser Base.
Was t129. Now $3.50
Maple DYsser Base. Was
SIT. Now $3.50
l Mahogany Dresser and Mir
rof. Was 500. Now -$49.5o
l Modern Blonde Mahogany
Vanity and Mirror. Was $15s.
1 Mahogany Vanity Base. Was
$3.50. Now $3.50
l Maple Highboy. Old World.
Was $232.50. Now -Sl19.50
; Mahogany Bachelors Chests.
Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Double Size Mahogany Poster
Beds. Were $55.75. Now $27.5o
l Walnut Vanity and Mirror.
Was $67.75. Now----$49.5o
l Mahogany Dresser Base. Was
$164 Now S9S
Z Mahogany Dressers with Mir
rors. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
Boudoir Chair, cotton uphol-
stery. Was SIS. ow---$27.5o
1 Boudoir Chair, cotton uphol-
stery. Was $48. Now
2 Compartment Vanity Stools.
Were $685.. Now---$l9.50
Double-size Mahogany Bed.
Was $50. Now S6S
/ Twin-size Mahogany Bed.
Was $50. Now $3.50
W&I-Bedroom Furniture
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Mrs. Pape then came to Wash
ington and obtained employment
with the Once Of Strategic Serv-
ices in 1914. She later worked for
the State Department and the
Army Map Service. Her superiors
in the three Federal establish
ments vouched for her loyalty and
efficiency.
In 1914. Mr.. Pape obtained a
divorce. According to a Senate
committee report, he cited "the
embarrassment he suffered during
the war because Of being married
to q person of the Japanese race"
as q factor. He since has died.
Deportation proceedings were
Evening star., 1949-07-21
100 Junior Dresses,
$5.75 and $8.95
Wsre $IO95 TO J3995

Rayons IN failles, erspes and
tafletas cottons In Pastels,
cords and stripes. Smart As
sortment Of eolors. Sizes > To-
Is.
Is White Blouses IN cottons,
rayons, organdies. Tailored and
dressy styles. Sizes . to IS.
Were $3.e5 10 $7.s5. Now,
80 Wool Goats In suedes, tweeds
and checks full length and
three-quarter. Navy, red, green.
light blue, black and white
checks. Sizes . to Is. Were 335
to $6e.95. Now------S2o 70 S3S
100 Sweaters IN Woods, Cot
tons D.. pastels and dark colors.
Cardigans and pullovers. Sizes
- to 40. Were 1895 to 38s5.
Now. 70 S5.S5
wAI-Juniof Misses Apparel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21

Itionality. She lost it In 1926. how
ever, when she was married In
Tokyo to Willard Pape, atformer
naval officer. Mr.. Pape. employed
by an American oil company, sub
sequently was transferred to
Shanghai.
Mrs. Pape came to the United
States with her husband in 1927.
She was granted a six:month en-
try visa and received a number Of
extensions.
In May. 1912, because of war
time regulations on the West Coast
concerning aliens of the Japanese
race, she was evacuated from
Seattle, where she had been living.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Art NeedIework
Reduced

: Rug Patterns, burlap with.
floral design, SEX 48". Were
$3.50. ow----$2.25
36 Lingerie Gases with applique
design, rayon tafieta in light
and dark tones. Were SITS.
Now -------- ------------$1.15
80 Knitting Bags, plastic with
simulated alligator grain In red,
black or brown. Shoulder-strap
style. Were $l.9s. Now, IN
cludtng tax- S1.20
40 Skeins Needlepoint Yarn,
pure wool IN assorted colors,
4o-yard skeins. Were zoe. Now.
10c
~ Balls Homespun lingering
Yarn, pure wool In assorted
colors. 1-ouncs balls. Were
Soc. Now w--------35p.
116 Skeins Colorplus Sports
Yarn, pure wool in brown or
navy. 1-ounce skeins. Were
2Oc. Now Ice
20 Skeins Fleurette and Cata.
lima Dress Yarns, pure wool in
assorted colors, 1-ounce skeins.
Were soc. Now
% Balls Bernat B0ucle-de-
laine Yarn, 67% wool and 33H
rayon In assorted eolors from
odd dye lots. 1M-ouncs balls.
Were 81. Now
w&I-Art Need1swssk.
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Occasional
Furniture Reduced

I Coffee Table. Drftwood and
brass. Was $45. Now----$325s
: Driftwood Cocktail Tables.
Were $33. Now
l Blonde Mahogany Cocktail
Table. Was $40. Now --- 3A.5o
, Hardwood End Tables. Green
lacquer. Were $50. Now S24.5o
1 Blonde Mahogany Round
Cocktail Table. Was $3.50.
Now -----------$1S.5e
1 Mahogany Coach Table. Was
$54. Now ow-----------$39.5o
5 Metal Smokers. Brown. Were
$S.25. Now---------S3.25
IL Maple Side Chairs. Were
$11. Now w-----$7.95
; Arm Chairs. Maple. Were SGT.
Now --$14.5e
1 Imperial Sofa Table. Was
800. Now w------------$45
l Mahogany Lounge Chair.
Rose stripe cotton upholstery.
Was $169.50. Now------$S9.50
1 Mahogany Lounge Chair.
Rose cotton matalasse uphol-
stery. Was $212. Now -$129.5o
1 Mahogany Three-piece Sec.
tion Sofa. Rose cotton uphol-
stery. Was 1856. Now----$175
2 Mahogany Chests. Were
$3.50. Now-----------$59.50
: Mahogany Utility Tops. Were
435. Now -------$26
3 Right Pedestals. Were 1850.
Now Recommendation
; Left PedestalA Were $3.50.
Now --------------------$SS.S0
4 Maple Cof1es Tables. Were
$14. Now----------------$9.S5
; Sewing Cabinets. One ma
hogany and one walnut. Were
$24. Now w---$15.50
8 Maple Lazy eusanA Were
321. Now-----------$14.95
! Concrete Flower Boxes. We're.
$3.50. Now ----- $3.50
/ Round Concrete Flower Box.
Was 312. Now
w&I-Fmniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Bill Filed to Bar Deportation
OfJup Ex-Wife of Naval Officer

Mrs. Pearl Shizuko Okada Pape,
former Japanese national, who
was born in China and married a
onetime United States naval off,
Ger, would be freed of a deporta-
ton threat. under a bill reported
favorably to the House yesterday
by the Judiciary Committee. The
bill already has passed the Senate.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
Royon Jersey
Gowns, $3.75
We're H.9S

Is Gowns with short sleeves Or
sleeveless In pink, blue, white
or maize. Broken sizes.
10 Gowns, pink or blue rayon
Jersey trimmed with lace. Bro
ken sizes. Were $4.60. Now,
$2.75
70 Handmade Slips, nylon jer-
sey in white or black, tailored
or lace-trimmed styles. Broken
sizes. Were $10.95 and 1925.
Is Large Size Slips, nylon jer-
sey in white or pink, tailored
style. Sizes A. and As. Were
$7.95. Now------------$S.Ss
50 Irregular Panties, trunk
style in nylon jersey. Small
size. If perfect would be s..
% Irregular Slips, blue or white
nylon, lace-trimmed style. Bro
ken sizes. II perfect would be
1895. Now $6.oe
WAL-Knit Underwear,
Third Floor