davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-25

The in1uepce OF comic strips
on the speech, customs and habits
Of Americans for the last so years
will be emphasized in an exhibit
ct the Library of Congress be-
ginning October 3.
Titled, 10000 Years of Comics"
the display is being arranged in
support of the United States Saw
ings Bond program.
The exhibit will be on display
here three days; then it will be
taken on q coast-to-coast tour
Of II key cities.
More than 40 nationally known
cartoonists will come to Wash
ington for the premiere. They
will appear during the exhibit and
will draw pictures, sign auto
graphs and discuss their work
with visitors.
Among them will be eight car
toonists whose work appears daily
in The Star. Gibson Crockett,
an editorial cartoonist for The
Star. will join the group during
the exhibit.
Cartoonist to Go on Tour.
Several Of the cartoonists will
appear with the exhibit in each
Of the cities on the tour. They
will travel In a special plane pro-
vided by the Shell Oil Co. The
plane has been decorated with
comic strips. The motif was de-
signed by Russell Patterson, panel
artist and illustrator.
Although the display will con-
tain reproductions Of drawings
found on the walls Of prehistoric
caves, most of the exhibition will
show how comic strips, during the
last half century, have contributed
to the cultural and economic well
fare Of the country.
The drawings, most of which
have been borrowed from the New
York State Library. will trace the
origin Of the comic strip from
early cartoons to the elaborate
= strips Of today.
The exhibit is designed to show
that comic strips do more than
amuse-that in many instances
they have been used to carry. a
message Of Importance. Particu-
lar emphasis will be placed on the
manner in which the strips have
aided in the sale of war and saw
ings bonds.
To Be Greeted by Snyder.
First showing of the exhibition
will be at 8:15 pm. Monday,
October 3. when outstanding Saw
ings Bond volunteers will be in
vited to a special showing. They
will be greeted by Secretary Of the
Treasury Snyder. A special show
will be put on for them by the
cartoonists.
The public will be invited to wit
ness the drawings from 8 am. to
10 pm. Tuesday and Wednesday
The display will be set up in a
ground-hoor exhibit room.
Visiting cartoonists. who plan
to visit veterans hospitals and
District schools, will arrive here
next Sunday.
A reception in their honor will
be held at the cartoonists' plane
at National Airport at 2::30 pm.
Famed Cartoonist Rube Goldberg
will act as master of ceremonies.
and speakers will include Milton
Caniff, president of the National
Cartoonists' Society and origina-
tor Of "Steve Canyon"
To Be Feted ut Dinner.
At 5 pm. the cartoonists will
be guests at a buffet dinner at
the Mayfower Hotel. Hosts will
be the four Washington news
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

jump out of windows. Havenner
told the House:
"NOw, Mr.. Speaker, l am not
so much concerned about this
clumsy attempt to smear me-
because it failed of its purpose
at the polls-as 1 am about the
obvious fact that certain un-
scrupulOus politicians in my dis
trict have been able repeatedly
to use committees of the Con-
gress of the us. as tools in a
political conspiracy to besmirch
the reputation of a member of
Congress"
Havenner was also smeared
by the old Dies committee, hack
in 1910. That time it took him
four years to find out about the
attack. And another four years
went by before the present
House majority leader, John w.
Mccormack, announced in June,
1948, that the smear against
Havenner had been stricken
from the unAmerican committee
record
Franck Havenner is a liberal
congressman. AS such, he can
demand time on he floor of the
House. He commands space in
the newspapers when he speaks
to defend himself. Other liberals
are not so lucky. Smears against
them can 60 unchecked. And
presence of lawyers on the un-
American committee will not
help them. The simplest way out
would be to kill the committee.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

cess, that is converting itself
into new forms of democracy,
changing Chinese peasants into
self-respecting farmers, encour-
aging non-monopolistic capital
ism in its cities, spreading liter
acy and education, while fight
ing civil war with a feudal
imperialist-ridden government.
It's no wonder the Peoples
Armies have been a liberating
force in the broadest sense,
without benefit of modern NUM-
tiOns except what is captured or
manufactured in small quanti-
ties, and without benefit of
contact with the outside world.
Among questions the book
answers are: How do the Peo-
pies Armies succeed with their
primitive equipment in battle
with Chiang's A meric n
equipped men? Why did Mar
shall's mission in China fail?
What are the proofs of Soviet
hands-off policy toward the
Chinese Communists?
To quote Mao: ''The birth of
the atom bomb was the begin
ming of the death of the Ameri-
can imperialists. For they began
to count on the bomb and not
ON the people In the end the
bomb will not destroy the peO-
pie. The people will destroy the
bomb"
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

pendent thought is dangerous
and that ideas can be hidden
with a tar brush.
Some Of the unAmerican COM
mittee smearS are wild e y
known. 1t is general knowledge,
for example, that DR.. Edward
U. Condor was savagely attack
ed by the committee and was
never given a chance to speak
in his own defense.
THE '1UICK SMEAR
Some of the other smears are
not so well known. A member
of Congress, Rep. Tranck R.
Havenner, the other day had to
speak for an hour in the House
to defend his own record from
committee smears
Shortly before the November
elections the Kersten subcOm-
mittee came to San Francisco.
Its principal targets were sew
eral West coast unions. But a
Republican saw chance to get
in a few blows against Haven
ner. He used the committee
hearing as a means of smearing
Havenner.
A man who worked with the
Republican later admitted to
Havenner that he had been to
the Republicans office and that
they discussed the issue of
labelling Havenner as a red"
SMEAR FAILS-ONCE
The smear failed in this case.
But in other cases it has worked
well enough to drive people to
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
BY Richard Sosuiy

Some of my best friends are
lawyers. But l would not assume
that every lawyer is automatic
ally a liberal and a fair minded
citizen.
The House unAmerican ac-
tivities committee is going
through a face lifting. The COM
mittee rules are likely to be
changed. And the Democratic
majority of five on the commit
tee is to consist solely of law
yers.
Changing the rules might help
little The only thing that
would help a lot would be to
kill the committee sand bury it
10 or 20 feet under. AS for add
ing lawyers TO the committee,
fail to see what that has to do
with anything.
The assumption seems to be
that the unAmerican committee
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

lacked dignity. That is true. 1t
also seems to be assumed that
the committee flouted judicial
procedure. That is also true.
Lawyers may be more digni-
fled than most people. They
ought to know more about Judi
cial practice than the rest of us.
But-the committee could be
as dignified and judiciOus as the
Supreme Court and it would
still be a national disgrace.
The unAmerican committee
holds the patent for our times on
the big smear. Other committees
have borrowed smear tactics,
but the unAmericans are the
masters of the art. Whether
under Martin Dies, John Wood,
Parnell Thomas or Wood again,
it makes no difference. The un-
American activities committee
has devoted itself steadfastly to
the twin proposition that inde-
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Protest CTA plan
to junk local
II line service

The Chicago Transit Author
ity this week struck snag in
its move to curtail elevated
service in various neighbor-
hoods throughout the city. Pro-
tests from citizens affected have
resulted in a Sc les of public
hearings before CTA board
members during which fighting
mad" straphangers are present
ing their side of the story.
This week, the CTA proposal
to close the Princeton and Par
nell stations drew fire from the
Princeton Avenue Assn. Mich
olas L. Cerulli, president, an
nounced his group would go to
court if necessary to keep the
stations open.
Meanwhile, 81" riders Of the
Kenwood division united to halt
the abandonment of that local
line. On the basis of $500
name petition, a hearing has
been scheduled for Feb. 8. The
Kenwood line serves residents
between 40th and Indiana Ave,
and east to Drexel Blvd, includ-
ing white, Negro and Japanese
American passengers.
Spokesman for the group,
stated that opposition to the
move was based on the fact
that former KenwOOd 81" riders
would be forced to use trolley
buses on 39th st. or streetcars
on 43rd st.
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
BOOKS

sooner.
In the short time since the
book was finished and sent to
press, TOmOrrOw's China be-
came tOday's.
Anna Louise Strong seized the
chance provided by American
Army planes flying out of Ex-
ecutive Headquarters main
tained in Peiping during the
Marshall truce" period in
China to fly into North China
and Manchuria.
She visited many key points
throughout the liberated areas
usually known to Americans
as Communist China - remain
ing altogether about min e
months in 1916 and 1947.
She spoke to Chinese Com
munist Mao tse-tung, military
men, soldiers, farmers, city folk,
students and teachers. In this
short book she reports what she
heard and saw of government,
army, and social and economic
institutions in action.
AS in all her writings, her
account is marked by deep un-
derstanding for common people
who take their fate in their own
hands.
The book is a travelogue of
a society in revolutionary pro-
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Reviewed by Avis Davidson

THE great victories of China's
Peoples Armies starting with
Mukden's fall two months ago
burst on thc world as a great
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29

S ur p S e. Ihe
impact w o u ! d
have been less
if this book had
found an Amer
j C a n publisher
The Illinois standard., 1949-01-29
Tomorrows China
is now todoy's reality

TOMORROWS CHINA by
Anna Louise Strong. New
York. Committee for a Demo-
erotie Far Eastern Policy. Csc.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

James Mccubbin. %. 1921 1sth pl. Sc,
and Kathryn Magdeburser, 80. 1912
Missouri ave. NV.
Ernest Brotman. "a, $500 9th st. NV.
and Estelle Dick, 20, 1902 sth st. NV.
Calvin Tyler, %. S3s New Hampshire ave.
NV, and Izora Gross, 23, 4b05 Eads
at. ne.
Thomas Gordon, 20, IA 18th st. Sc.
and Theresa Wills. II, 1419 North
Carolina ave. ne.
Catherine Rose. 81, sIi r st. ne.
Levi Smith, 6S. and Margaret Jones, II,
both Of 39-A M st. s.w.
Harvey Smith. jr.. 2l, 9O1 X st ne,
and Dorothy Riverbank. Is, Hyatts-
Frank Haske. III. 80. 1903 Brentwood I'd.
ne, and Marian Lotion. ~, Mt. Rain
Kenneth Ripley, 45, 3e21 Everett st. NV,
and Ellen Kearns, 2S, 1929 21st st. NV.
Frank Polom. 20, 1464 Spring I'd. NV.
and Helen Grysiak, 20. 1904 sarsent
Bobby Deal "a, District Navy Yard, and
Hilda Seese, "a, 634 6 St Sc.
Ralph TAYLOR. 40. and Uthia Horstman
AZ, both of 2332 25th st. sc.
Henry Kitchens. 81, Fort L. j. McNair
and Thelma Linaburg, 9. Alexandria.
James Walton. 10, 2126 9th st. NV. and
Frances Queen, 8, 3O9 Gard ST. ne.
Charles Gordon, A. oil Bladensburg I'd
ne. and Anna Benson, 43, New York
william Robinson, r., 20, 1718 seaton
Evening star., 1949-10-27
|Morrioge4ieense
Applications

Under d. c. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days and
recetpe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George Ford, ~, 1915 Clifton st. NV
and Jessie Gibson, %. 1885 Euclid 81
NV, aa
Robert De Lay. ir., 10. 81 Todd pl: ne
and Nancy Tuel. 10. 20 Todd pl. ne
Eugene Jordan, H., 81. Naval Receivin
station. and Wilhelmina Garnett, IL
| 124 Hickman st. Sc.
Anthony De sousa, 21, Fort Belvoir Va
and Joann Jacques, 23, Ala 37th p
John dealsha. 80. and Anna Kovaloski, 81
| both Of 1889 Meridian pl NV.
John Carley, 20. 1471 Harvard st. NV
| and Betty Mcguire, "a, 1464 Harvar
Everett Terry. %. Merrineld. Va. an
Beatrice Haley. 20. Delaplane, Va.
Harry Hawkins, AZ, Annapolis Hotel, an
| Charlotte Garfunkel, 81. 912 Barnab
st. ".
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

(From D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics
Edward Healy. ss. 22O ct. ne.
BENJAMIN Braden. 80. Scott. Mich.
Wilbur Close. 80. 1914 18th st. NV,
Amanda Rabette, 10. 1907 Columbia I'd
NV.
Milton Findley. 7e. 220 H st. ne.
Isaac Holober, 6s. 1918 Shepherd st. NV
Lester Boswell. 50, 1902 Wisconsin ave
NV.
Henry Peck SO, Rlverdale. Md.
William Young. address unknown.
Albert Calvert, 66. 3410 40th ave. ne.
Edwin scudder. 52., 3448 Dix st. ne.
Bernard Simmons, 40. Brandywine, Md.
Thomas Kelly. 80. 3s15 End st. sc.
| Infant Dodson, sos st. s.w
Theodore Gray SO. 1105 Half St Ct. NV
Charley Creepins. 80. address unknown.
Frances Ray. IS. PAIL st. NV.
Hattie Owens. II, 2014 14th 1T NV.
Mary Thomas, 80, Brentwood. Md.
Hattie Allen. 80. Blue Plains. D. G.
Joseph Brown. 81, 1921 @ st. NV;
Viola Lawson. IS. 100 Randolph pl. NV.
Berda williams, 43, 625 Otis pl. NV.
Horace Nesbitt So, 224 Lowrie pl. ne.
Thornton Howard. 80: 223e 1lth st. NV
Virginia Greenwell, 21. 1922 T st. NV.
Ann Stevens. 30. 81 Hanover st. NV.
Melvin Landcaster. -. 1716 Seaton st. NV
Infant Thomas. 1888 33rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Births Reported
(From the d. c. Burea,

Robert and Irene Frost, girl.
Charles and Leland Cannon. boy.
Irving and Fontaine Saver, girl.
Alton and Elton Skillman, girl
eSalu Ieph ard an9 Gr.ca Je Rarnhrt htshus, & srl'
Joseph and Bertha Black, girl.
Otho and Ida Carey. boy.
Alvin and Annie Donaldson, girl.
Stanley and Dorothy Dutch, boy.
Clarence and Faye Green. girl.
Ivory and Geneva Greene, girl.
LIE Count and Althea Holmes, boy.
Clarence and Geraldine Jackson. girl.
Roland and Pansy Jackson, boy.
Samuel and Dorothy Little. boy.
William and Bernice Mcconnell, girl.
Hickey and Matte Mcintosh, boy,
David and Barbara Newman, boy.
Francis and Laverne Owens, boy.
Arthur and Hazel Spriggs, boy.
Fred and Juanita Syphax, boy.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

st. NV, and Catherine Shaw. 10. 1855
John Leiteh, IL. Lorton. Va. and vir-
ginia Malcolm, 81. 1920 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Rose Matthews, 16, 121 10th st. sc. d
William Hurst, 81, and Christina Testa,
"a, both of 4429 Psst. nv
George Hauke, jr.. 3d. and Betty Lehman,
Fl. both Of 1929 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-27
Rockville Association to Meet

The Rockville Civic Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Academy Building. Rockville.
A visit will be made to the Rock
vile Public Library and a review
Of recently published history Of
Rockville will be given.
Evening star., 1949-10-27

63d Association to Meet
2he SD Infantry Division Asso-
citation will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Building 246, North
Post, Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Sportsweor
Reduced

4 Misses kyIon Sweaters. short
sleeve puII-on styles. Moize. "a
to 36. Were 2.9e. Now s9s
s Misses Reyon BoueIe Suits.
Grey and toost. gold belt. II to
18. Were 8.o5. Now 2.99
8 Misses Cotton cordisons.
club collars. stripes on white.
Sizes S., NJ. L. Slight irreeuIors.
II perfect 800. Now ----l.39
9 Misses Boy coots. tweeds with
leather buttons. Were 7.95.
Now ----------3.49
Z Misses BoIero Suits, oII-wool
Donegal tweed. Button trim. Size
10 only. Were l2.e5. Now 4.9e
] Hooded PIestie Reineoots,
beIted, 3-woy. Silver. Sizes S,
NJ. L. Slight IreeuIors. If per-
feet SOS. Now--- l.66
s, Women's BIouses. figured crepe
with jewel neckline. Sizes 40,
AZ, a.. Were 6.95. Now --3.99
10 Corduroy vestees, brown,
toost, ton with Ieother buttons.
Sizes II to l8. Were 5.oo. Now,
2.4s
Goidenberss Sportsweor.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Housewares
Reduced

II Single Door Utility cobinets.
black base. 4 compartments, AK
1872. White. Slight irreeulors.
Were o.o8. Now 6.88
81 Double Door Steel Wordrobes.
64x24x20. Walnut. Slight ir-
reeuIors. Were 1875. Now,
1883
13 Double Door Utility cobinets.
a compartments. oOx22x II.
Slight irreeulors. White Were
1895. Now ------S.S8
50 Single Door Utility cobinets,
4 compartments, white. oOxl8 8x
II. Slight irreeulors. Were 1925.
Z Formiee and Chrome oinnette
Sets, 5-pieee; damaged. Were
1895. Now -38.88
I PoreeIoin Dinette Set, 5-pieee.
yellow. Damaged. Was 1895.
Now ----------------os.e6
! Porcelain Top Kitchen Bose,
white, 25x40 top. Shop worn.
Wos $3.50. Now ----l8.S8
! Imprinted Corner cobinet.
o8x26. Was 1895. Now --9.S8
z Unpointed chifferobes, Blk
a6xIC \Aera 36 QG how - S2
! Imprinted 4-drower Chest,
36x36xl6. Was 34.95. Now.
1888
4 Imprinted chifferobes. 3ox35x
II. Were 37.5O. Now 1913
5 Dinette Sets, 5-pieee, 30x42
wood top with leof. duron choirs.
Were 54.95. Now --22.88
Goldenberg's Housewares,
Downstairs
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Diet Of Okinawans
Far Below Japan S
In CaIory Content
BY the Associoied Press

OKINAWA, Nov. IT. What
happens to the 100000 inhabitants
of the picturesque Ryukyu Islands
is important to the United States.
Okinawa, midway in this archi-
peligo curving southwest from ia
pan toward the Asian mainland, is
a major American air base. Pre-
sumably, it is prospective target
for a Communist political ap-
proach.
So, American officials have
started new effort to improve
the Islands economic situation.
1t looks like a rough road
These officials say there isn't any
ready solution to the problems
they inherited when the Ryukyus
were freed from Japan.
Low Industrial Capacity.
Maj. Gen. j. R. Sheetz, who
came here a few weeks ago as
American commander and mill
tary governor, sizes up things this
way:
The islands show no promise of
ever becoming self-supporting.
Not enough industrial capacity.
Not enough raw materials for
export.
Given time, however, the Ryu-
kyus may hoist their food produc-
tion back to -sufhciency as
they were under the japanese.
Even so. they will remain de-
pendent on outside help for needed
imports.
The islands used to get these
imports from Japan which ad-
ministered them as part of the
homeland.
Now the United States is footing
the bill.
26 Million U. S. Aid.
American relief funds for the
archipelago this year will total
$26.000.000. OF this, $1,000, 900
will provide about 81 per cent of
current food requirements.
And still the average islanders
diet is only 1900 calories daily
far less than in Japan.
Okinawans, particularly, are
living worse today than they did
before the war, says Gen. Sheetz.
This gives added impetus to the
new attempt to improve the lot
Of people who officially are con-
sidered liberated, not conquered.
The people of the Ryukyus are
patient but somewhat bewildered
after four years Of American oc-
cupation that has made little
progress.
Administration Sought.
They are good workers in con-
struction and small crafts. But
they have nothing else. The
Japanese apparently kept them
that way and were willing to con-
tribute to their support just to
have the islands in the empire.
Gen. Sheetz already has reor-
ganized his military government
setup. His next move was to look
around for a top-flight admin
strator-a man good enough to
draw the highest possible rate of
pay.
The general arranged for about
a.S7 picked men from Allied head
quarters in Tokyo to tackle the
problems here. This will give him
q staff totaling about so civilian
experts.
Their overall assignment: Re-
store the islands economy and
put the people back on their feet.
Part Of the job will be training
the islanders-"political children"
to govern themselves as far as
possible.
Paralleling this will be the big
Job Of trying to find the economic
answers,
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Domestics and
Fobrics Reduced

; Embroidered Sheet Sets, soiIed.
Were 7.9o. Now--------$4
81 yds. Checked TobIeeIoth Ma
terioI, red and blue; Az. Were
8oc yd. Now yd.
8 Lace Tableeioths. 48x48.
SoiIed. Were 8oe. Now --4ee
IS Turkish Towels. seconds; solid
coIors; cord border. l6x27. Were
3oc. Now 24e
z Goose Feather Pillows, soiled:
21x27. Were 3.4o. Now 81
3 Type l4o Crib Sheets. un-
bIeoched; seconds. Were 81.
Now ----------- 9oe
$ Chenille Bath Mot Sets, dam
oeed. Were 2.4e. Now--l.49
l Jaequord BIonket, Damaged,
7Ox8O. Were 2.o9. Now l.5o
80 yds. Bieoehed sheetins Rem
nonts, type l4O; 81. Were
CSC yd. Now 69e yd.
9 Chenille Spreads, Damaged.
SoiIed. Were 2.4e. Now :. 81
IS Type 1z8 BIeaehed Sheets.
soiIed seconds. Were l.e9.
Now Now-------------$l
l-lo% Wool BIonket, saiIed.
Second. Wos 4.oo if perfect.
NOW --L.oo
Beaeon Blonkef, slightly soiIed.
Washable. Was 500. Now 3.75
4 Chenille spreods, soiIed.. Were
7.99. Now-------$
81 yds. Fine Broodeloth REM
nonts. Were 49c yd.. Now
l9e yd.
20 yds. Embossed Leetherette.
blue; -3o". Wos SOC yd. Nov
z5e yd.
80 yds. Striped chambrey REM
nonts, 36". Was 39c yd. Now
Ioe yd.
~ yds. Butcher Weave Rayon.
pink, blue; 3o". Wos soc yd.
Nov - --- Pc I'd.
~ yds. Reyon Shontuns. light
shades; 39". Was l.lo yd.
Now --59e I'd.
IS yds. Striped Outing REM
nonts, 36". Was 3ec yd. Now
l9e I'd.
Il yds. Whits 0utins Rsmnonfs,
IT. Was 29s yd. Now
I5e I'd.
Domesties, Street Fisor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Linqerie Reduced

SO Royon Jersey Slips with od-
justobIe strops; block only; sizes
81 to 36. Were ST. Now 3se
Is Royon Gowns, white and blue;
small sizes. Were ST. Now 39e
10 Royon Pojomos. 3-tone COM
binotions; size 36. Were 5.o5.
IS Reyon Briefs, elastic woist,
some Ioce trim; slightly soiIed;
sizes S, M. Were soc. Now 3ss
20 Poekerette Pontiss. irreeu-
lars; sizes S, M. Were SOC. Now
los
80 Royon French Crepe Slips.
teorose; sizes so to 81. Were
2.3o. Now l.i9
80 Rayon Sotin Slips. black only;
sizes 81 and "a. Were $50.
Now --------69e
10 Reyon Jersey Stripe Slips.
yellow only sizes "a and 3o.
Were 2.1o. Now----59e
Goidenberg's Lingerie,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Trench
Coats
60
GirdIes, Bros and
Corsets Reduced
Military styled trench coats
for rain or shine wear. Belted,
tan color. Assorted sizes.
Street Floor.

8 Heavily Boned corsets, Upper
closing, front Ioee; by "Comfort";
broken sizes 26 TO 3o. Were
500. Now------------3.9 3.99
3 Boned GirdIes. Upper closing;
l8" long; sizes 2e, 80, 3e. Were
$40. Now ow-----------5.99
9 ''WhirIexe" Girdles. Discon-
tinued styles; Upper oIosines;
broken sizes, II to 40. Were
7.eo. Now 3.9e
so Girdles and corsets. Boned or
soft with side hooks, Upper clos
ines, Iocines. Broken sizes, IS to
3o. Were to sos. Now l.79
II UpIift' Bros, sotin or cotton.
Black, white. nude. 81 to 36.
Were to Its. Now ---43e
7 NyIon Panty GirdIes. Upper
closing, toeotted seems. Is"
long. White, blue, nude. Were
S5. Nov 3.99
E.fIanhsrrse faxeaSe
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Couts and Suits
Reduced

3 Hooded Sport coets. wine; sizes
l8 and 20. Were SO. so. Now
SIS
! AlI-Wool Gobordine Suit,
beige; size IA. Was 1895.
iSOW $i0
l Gobordine Suit. oquo; size
24h. Was 1895. Now---$28
I AIl-Wool Covert Zip-out coot,
oquo; size II. Was 1895.
Now ------------$20
! Fur-trimmed coot, block; size
10. Wos 1926. Now $40
IS Teen Age Cotton Dresses.
sizes 10 to l6. Were 6.e5.
Now -S2 81
Goldenberg's Goats and Suits,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Hosiery Reduced

1l8 prs. FuII-Foshioned Nyions.
slight mill mends; 8Nz to lOh.
If perfect, SOC. Now 29e
IS prs. chiidren's Socks. cotton
mercerized. stripes; s to 8h.
Were 3oc. Now w--19e
Goidenbers's Hosiery, Street Floor