davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
BY John V. Homer

~ S0Hu W ttOIUSI
In sense, Thomas C. Kelley is
the key figure in the political tram
sition from commissioners to coun-
cil-manager government in Mont
gomery County.
This is due not so much to his
knowledge and advocacy of the
charter system as to a familiarity
with existing conditions and what
has gone before.
No other councilman will be more
experienced in practical politics;
none will be so we'll acquainted with
the personalities with whom they
must deal at Rockville.
Interested in Farming.
Mr.. Kelley, As, is a Republican
but has not been too closely identi-
fed with organization politics to
disturb nonportisan charteries. He
has respect for and is respected by
politicians in both the COP and
Democratic organizations.
To large segment of the popu-
lation, Mr.. Kelley's presence on
the Council will be important be-
GAUGE of his interest in agriculture.
He runs a 540-acre dairy farm,
Pleasant Hills, near Jamestown, be-
sides practicing law in Rockville.
He studied agriculture at the Uni
versity of Maryland preparatory to
taking charge of the family farm
and he has lived at Pleasant Hills
most of his adult life.
The only time he ever ran for a
public Office he was elected to the
bench of Montgomery County Or
phans' Court. Then he completed
law course at Southeastern Uni
versity and became the first lawyer
to sit in that court.
Unopposed for Office.
Mr.. Kelley is vice president and
trust officer of the Montgomery
County National Bank, treasurer Of
the Social Service League, past
president of the Rockville Rotary
Club and president of the West
Montgomery Citizens Association.
He is treasurer of the Board of
Trustees of the Jamestown Presby-
terrain Church.
The candidate, unopposed, is run
ming under sponsorship of the
Charter Committee for the Sd dis
trict seat. He has been active in
the charter movement almost from
the start, more than 10 years ago.
His wife was formerly Miss Cath
arine Merrill of st. Paul. MINI.
They have two sons and one
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

Louis Bonbrest, used car dealer
was found shot twice in his trailer
office, at Nichols avenue and Mellon
street Sc, this morning. A .25-
caliber automatic lay on his desk.
The wounded mans condition was
repeatedly good" at Gallinger Hos
pital His wounds are in his left
chest
Police said Mr.. Bonbrest, who is
about so. called former Fourth
Precinct policeman, Frank J. Has
pidor, and said he had shot himself
He asked Mr.. Hospidor to send an
ambulance Mr. Haspidor, who
lives at 636 Alabama avenue Sc,
reached the lot before police.
Was Fully Conscious.
When police arrived, they found
Mr. Bonbrest seated at his desk
with the automatic on the desk be-
fore him.
Police said he was fully conscious
but appeared dazed as he told them
Il just shot myself twice"
Police said Mr.. Bonbrest left three
notes-tWo addressed to police and
one to his wife. According to police,
Mr.. Bonbrest indicated financial
troubles.
One of the notes to police had
three different dates written on 1t
December ID, % and %, which
police said indicated he had been
contemplating taking his own life
since December Is. The other notes
bore todays date.
Used Public Telephone.
A survey of the trailer Office in
dicated that Mr.. Bonbrest got up
after the shooting and went to q
public telephone about foot away.
After that, police theorized, he APP
parently sat down and waited for
help to come.
Mr.. Bonbrest is the uncle of Leroy
Bonbrest, whose daughter, Bette
Gay, was the focal point of a $780,
900 damage suit and brought by the
Bonbrests against two Washington
physicians charging negligence in
the premature birth of the baby.
This case was dismissed.
The wounded man lives with his
wife at 1854 Portland street Sc.
They have no children. Police said
he leases the Right Auto Sales. a
used-car lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

hasn't filed with Carroll S. Linkins
on presidential trips.
Clarence Limerick, so, OF Wheaton
Hills, Silver Spring, Md, is one who
seldom if ever uses Morse, although
he has been with Western Union
81 years. He was one of the last
graduates of the Morse school and
now is automatic technician in the
traffic department and president
of Local "a, Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union.
Another who might still be a
Morse operator but for circum-
stances and the narrowing field is
Frank B. Powers. so. of $50 Rich
mond avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
who reported a train by" in a
Minnesota railroad station when I
was eight years old"
Editor and Statistician.
Now editor and statistician for
the CTU, he hasn't worked at a key
since 1921, when he was elected in
ternational secretary. He served as
international president Is years.
Time was" he said, when almost
every messenger boy was potential
telegraph opeartor, but the field is
narrowing down now. Morse always
seemed to come best between the
ages of Is and 49, I never knew
really good operator. except one.
who learned after he was 81.
There are no newcomers to the
business now"
Thomas J. McBreen. Coy ear-old
manager in The Stars Western
Union section, smilingly recalled
one newcomer in 1915 IN Chicago.
I'VE had a man up there with a
cultural voice He picked up
message from the West flashing the
death of fighter named Mccarthy.
He blurted out Mccarthy killed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

ment'S policy
planning staff.
The 9-membel'
planning staff is
h e a d e d b y
George F. Ken
nan. expert on
Russian affairs.
Miss Fosdick is
the first woman
to join the staff.
A native of
MOntclalr, N. j.,
Miss Fosdick has
been employed
in the State De-
partment since
1912. She has at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
D. Stewart Patterson 10 Talk
To Noble Fellowship Club

D. Stewart Patterson, executive
secretary for the Methodist Com
mission on Chaplains. will address
the Mason Noble Fellowship Club
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church
at the Annual Old Timers Night"
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the
church auditorium.
Mr.. Patterson. who has just re-
turned from an extended tour Of
China, Japan, the Philippines and
Korea, will speak on Communist
infiltration in these countries.
Fred Roth. president of the club,
will make the annual meritorious
service award for outstanding
Christian endeavor and religious
fellowship achievements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Treasury Department
Advances Robertson
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
announced yesterday that j. L. Rob-
ertson had been advanced from
third to first deputy controller of
the currency.
In his new post, Mr.. Robertson
succeeds C. B. Upham, recently
transferred by Controller Preston
Delano to Minneapolis to be chief
national bank examiner for the
Ninth Federal Reserve District.
Mr. Snyder also announced ap-
pointment of J. w. Hudspeth, as
sistant chief national bank exam
iner, to succeed Mr.. Robertson as
third deputy controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Sheorin to Address
Bethesda G. of.C.

Plummer Shearin, executive sec
rotary of the Montgomery County
Charter Committee, will address the
Bethesda Chamber of Commerce
tonight on what benefits business
men may expect from the new
charter government.
The dinner meeting at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club will
begin at 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
U. of M. Luborer Dies
After Clothes Catch Fire

Charles Miller, 20, colored, died
of burns in Leland Memorial Hos
pital, Riverdale, yesterday about
nine hours after his clothing was
ignited while pouring kerosene into
a stove in his trailer at Lakeland,
Md.
Mr.. Miller, a laborer at the Uni
versity of Maryland. ran outside
and called for help. The trailer did
not catch fire.
A certificate OF accidental death
was issued by DR.. John T. Maloney,
Prince Georges County deputy med
ical examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
By ChorIes }. Yorbrouoh

The future which Samuel p. B.
Morse envisioned for dot-and- dash
biography has about run its course.
but handful of proud veterans
here still has it in sight.
Death and new transmission
methods have trimmed the ranks
of full-time Morse operators in
Washington's Western Union Offices
from IS to fewer than a dozen in
the last rs years. Their average
age is 65, and their experience
average spans almost half century.
No young requirements are COM
ing up. None is necessary. West
ern Union closed its last Morse
school about 20 years ago.
There's no future in it for a
young man." the veterans agree,
but the few still at 1t are as proud OF
their def and sensitive fingers as
the best surgeon. Retirement will
trim the ranks still more next year.
Still Widely Used.
Morse is still widely used. West
ern Unions traffic department on
the ninth floor of the Commerce
Bank Building at Fourteenth and
G streets NV has a score of keys
among its we'll ordered equipment
Railroads, the Government, press
associations and newspapers use it.
The roster of the Baltimore chapter
of the Morse Club, which requires
at least one years actual working
experience for membership, carries
page after page of members, many
ct them from the Washington area.
Western Unions Washington area
superintendent, A. K. Mitchell,
member of the Morse Club, agrees
the dot-and-dash is a fading art,
but the men still at it ARE most
certainly valuable to US
But as artists, the time Morse
veterans stand alone. Some Of them
were at it only 81 years after Mr.
Morse sent his What has God
wrought" message in 1874
At Key Here 50 Years.
Dean of them perhaps. in the
Washington Office at least. is ST.
year-old Leo G. Liebschutz, 1915
Missouri avenue NV, who has been
at the key for so years and never
worked outside the Washington
area.
Thousands of words have gone
through his fingers from the House
and Senate press galleries and from
newspaper Offices here.
Another is Vernon T. Brantley, 50,
of 500 Varnum street NV, who was
billing freight and clearing trains at
Wilmington, N. c., during the
Spanish-American War.
The operator at the railroad sta
ton tried to get up Morse class"
he recalled. MY father paid him IS
or IS a month, and I was his only
student"
Another railroad-taught telegra-
pher is James E. Wildman. ST., IS,
who is justice of peace at Bowie,
Md, when not being sports super
visor for Western Union here. He
learned biography in the railroad
station at Cumberland, Md, when
he was II years old and counts up
So years In the business.
Many Work In Season.
Among them they've handled more
news into and out OF Washing
ton than the average newspaper
reader ever gets through. Mr.
Brantley has handled the Gov
eminent crop reports for % Years:
Mr.. Wildman has been at the key
for brokers, newspa pers. railroads
and for sports events.
Many of Western Unions opera
tors get back into the business lin
season" There isn't sports
writer in town who doesn't know Ed
Riley, Joe Berlinsky. Claude Apper-
son. Glen VALLEY and Willie HUM:
or a White House reporter who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Inaugural Group
Faces Big Job in
Ticket Mailing
Committee Members
Busy Over Week End
To Sturt Distribution

A major clerical problem-the
addressing and mailing of thou
sands of tickets-faced the 1949 In
aueural Committee today.
Ignoring the weekend holiday, a
number of committee members
worked Saturday and Sunday to
get a start on the big job. General
Chairman Melvin D. Hildreth ex-
pressed confidence the committee S
clerical staff, assisted by a corps of
volunteers, will be able to distribute
tickets to the inaugural ball. parade
grandstands and, later, the inaugu-
raj gala, with a minimum of con-
fusion.
Tickets. at $40 each. now are
being sent to persons who notified
the committee of their acceptance
of ball invitations and inclosed pay
ment
In addition, the committee is in
an early stage OF mailing parade
grandstand tickets
Another mailing job in progress is
the distribution of inaugural med
ais. which cost 81 plus Is cents for
mailing. vi
Orders for Gala Accepted. T.
Orders also are being accepted by
mail for the inaugural gala-the
concert and vaudeville show to be
presented the night of January 10
IN the Armory-but the tickets have
NOT heen Dlaced on colo
After a conference with 1t. Col.
Melvin E. Tyrrell, wing commander
Of the Civil Air Patrol, Mr.. Hildreth
announced special information and
communications services for private
pilots coming to Washington in their
planes for the Inauguration cere-
monies and civic celebration.
Mr.. Hildreth said Col. Tyrrell has
been assured there will be no in
creases III prices for regular services
at the Washington area airports
during the inaugural period and that
additional refueling facilities will be
provided.
Harry j. Bludstein. representing
National Airport at a meeting with
committee OfnclaIS. warned. how
ever. that the big field will be taxed
by commercial traffic.
Plan Information Networks.
'Tt will be the duty of the smaller
field operators to handle the needs
Of private plane owners he said.
CAP members will assist in han
ding planes at private airports,
Col. Tyrrell said. and will man an
information network linking Ma
tional Airport and these fields. This
service, providing weather and traf-
flc data, will be maintained during
daylight hours from January 10
through the 2lst, he disclosed.
He added many private pilots are
expected to visit the District for the
Inauguration on their way home
from the Miami Air Show.
Private pilots can obtain infor-
nation from the CAP Office in the
Tariff Commission Building, Seventh
and E streets NV. where the In
aueural Committee has its head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
VFW Press Post to Honor
Short and Gen. Clement

Veterans of Foreign Wars Press
Post 4l22 will honor Maj. Gen
William T. Clement, head of the
Marine Corps Reserve, and Joseph
H. Short, president of the National
Press Club. at luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Annapolis
Hotel.
Post Comdr Byrd Ferneyhough
will present a four-volume WV
Pictorial History of World War II
to Mr., Short for the library of the
National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Civilians to Hear Kennedy

George Kennedy, reporter for The
Star, will speak on Looking Ahead
IN the New Year" at a luncheon
of the Civitan Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

tended every meeting of the United
Nations General Assembly as an
adviser to the American delegation.
She is the daughter of DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, noted New York
minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
Polo Leuque Leaders Win

CHICAGO. Jan. 3 (P.-Arlington
Farms of Chicago, International
Polo League leaders. defeated the
Detroit Gold Hats, 2l-lS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
State Department Names
Miss Fosdick 10 New Post

Miss Dorothy Fosdick, a State De-
partment specialist on international
organization affairs. has been ap-
pointed a member of the depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03
&c. Kelley Seen as Key Figure
On New Montgomery Council
Unopposed Candidate
For Sd District Seat
Has Brood Experience

This is the last In q series of
sketches on candidates for Mont
gomery County CouncH.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

al others Modenizaton killing
East, but off Morse enough"
killed and Western
morning newspaper in the East had why
before
Solemnly, he with the No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-03

"Or better still. Mr.. McBreen sug-
geSted, make it two dashes. two
dots, three dots. dash and dot.
That's '73, and we use 1t to mean.
Best regards"
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Lomps Reduced
for Remnonts

DARK Red Metal JunIes fi"eg
Lamp Globe and shade. wAa
$3.50 Now ..+a. sIs.ss
l Dark Red Metal inasreet
Table Lamp GIebe ana shade.
WAk s77so Nov -, fis
l square SHAPE livery Cslav
Lamp, with square green avon
khads was az7ba. Nov sia.ss
I China Planter Lamp. Chinese
woman. gray. ivory ans gold
color decoration. egEshsil Faycn
shade with seAlloped edge tea.
rose lining Wa sat. Nos
stT 10
I livery CelaF 6hinsAs ftEuss
with eggahtii oval anaI's Ahads
Was s3s. Nov BIS
Z Composition Lamp. and paper
shades Were ti7as Nov s9.ss
I Glass and Geld Metal slfht
Table Lamp, base o1li Nss
si2S0 Egw ...-r--..-. -..s, Nba
1 Etched Glass Night Table
Lamp. was. sls5o. Nos st1ks
/ Glass Vanity Lamp with sod
metal trim oryx base "ss
si75o Nov -.-- 49,
w6i~-~Ianpm. Seventh Fioof
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Notions Reduced

so Appliquettes for clothing or
home furnishings Rose or
strawberry patterns. Were 81.
Now ---------7o Toe
10 Jars Royal Rinse Hosiery
Shampoo. Were 81. Now w----7sc
2 Mems Manicure Sets, f1ve
pieces in cowhide case. Were
$40. including tax. Now s7.H
/ Sewing Box, slightly dam
aged. Round in yellow print
pattern. Was So. Now s2.25
so Packages Printrim in various
colors and patterns. Were loc.
Is Dryer de luke Hangers with
ten clothespins. Were 65c. Now.
45c
10 Combs of brown plastic, to
be worn in the hair. Were
SITS. Now *I.Z3
12 Clothes Brushes OF Lucite
with nylon bristles. Were sl.7a.
Now ------------S1.2S
Is Metal Hangers with eight
metal clips. Were 35c. Now, 2se
so Pairs Dress Shields In white
or flesh cotton. Were 40c. Now.
SOC
10 Panti- girdies in medium size
Tea rose. Were 81. Now Sc
20 Pairs Shoulder Pads in va
rious shapes. White or black.
Were Csc. Nov ------- 45c
Soc Imitation Shell Animal
Barettes. Were SOC. Nov. 25c
w&L-Notions, Aisle a,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-19
ToddIers' Cotton
Dresses, Sz.o5

yere S3.95 and S595
"a Dresses in pastels and white
bloused plaid skirted styles.
Sizes / to 8.
81 Cotton Overails in pastels.
Small and medium. Were S2.95,
1s Blue Cotton Denim Overalls.
Sizes 2 and 8. Were $2.25. Now
S1.65
10 Pink Corduroy Overalls, size
!. Were $3.50. Now w. CSC
IA Cotton Broadcioth Rompers
in pastels. Size !. Were $295.
Now sSc
20 Cotton Short Sleeve Shirts,
size 2. Were SOC. Now ----2sc
Is Pastel Cotton Dresses, some
sheer. handmades, some broadA
cloth with eyelet trim. Sizes l
and 8. Were $7.s5 and s10.95.
10 Pastel Broadcloth Dresses
trimmed in eyelet ruffies. Sizes
/ to 3. Were s1o,95. Now--$7.eS
20 Toddlers' Pastel Dresses,
some handmade. Sizes ! and 2.
Were $5.95 to $7.95. Now $3.95
a Jnfants' Cotton Dresses in
pastel broadcloth. Sizes 8
months and IL months. Were
S3.95. Now --------------SS.So
W&L-Nursery Corner.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Summer ond Oeec-
sioncl Furniture
Reduced

NasArs ssst~~ ggs~<a F-~xa.
tystsgxs S-ssssaa&xsg. ssasAsAsss8a
NGs Sc N@w ttSts
l n~@ @hA< e1rswA Ses1anMal ka
a<vg saAyEsx&sss exaE eex8-a
g.gssss,Assssy Ma 49,: se.
81
q s4axss -rafs~a Nessa~ms IA.
feyz esaaEErwaae EosA- rzN3s4a
sasisass-ss~Fy Nesv 80 ~ Nrw
%. -
Gtaa~s Mrsal ~sIss Cg7~a
s2lax3sssa e@asssssg.a Waa So ~,
Nam kAA -
l size Chair Ms3Al a,
yxlayw s7 sra Ass 80 s&
NeN sa
NAxkt IaAa ~A8&s wssasvs
hs@e saH,Aa Ns4 tfsa ~.
sass
I stsws~As Chau hAfxswaass
sgvra cAGsAt Aks - Nsa.
SAA
/ tsSSAsAeaAi hair fgArst ~sss~ss
asusp wesssslak sssaggsws2ss gls-
tsaastssy Ma t&s N9~ srs ~
! Less seal naAhsxAnt rass-
pentAss co,toa upsas1ssste Wss
Azaa NrW .... ...... tt9A
| Large Ieaass ChaIF essA,slezs
hack, GFas csttSss EzfssasstsEY,
MAaagaay, Wa s2sl - Nee,
slSs ~
CE~Asnsa HaAsosanS Was
siSs sA Nee ... kSS ~
sIaaens pesk naAssts Aas
tlTsa SeM sitsa
l RaE smaks FtAs Ma slsT.
Nos sas se
l sata TAhls EnAhaxany Mas
$50 AeS Asa
Tea Table nsShexAat wAs
sxS NON ssA -
. Arm Chatss. mahogany strip
ped oogtoa upholstery Mas
So ~ Naa tst -
Esa ahaSs green AaSa t3rfNA
hardwood weFw $50 New.
ST 70
nlnetts Table lawn nnaAhed
hardwood NAk sTAso Aow.
sSs -
Cocktail Table aatufAl hard
Wood Was sSe 80 Nos as ~
I Cocktail Tzble green lacquer
hardwood NAs tHs 80 Naw.
s4s 70
l Ottoman mahogany s1esn
aat!qurd AAtin VA Soc Noe.
$50 -
side Chairs, plHs blue Costaa
upholstery Were 81 Nos.
srss
Val Furniture Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-19
We're S2.9S 10 S4.9S

~ ere 5I.yS TO SYS3
50 blouses In cottons and rayons,
pasteis and checks and white
Sizes ! to IL.
20 Girls Cotton Print and Plaid
Dresses. Sizes 7 to II. Were
s7.95 and S8.a5. Now S5.SS
IS Girls Shorts in cotton CAB
ardine. Brown, maize. powder.
Sizes IL and IA. Were $325
TO $3.50. Now -s2.25
30 Girls White Cotton Blouses
in a variety OF styles. Sizes
7 to IL. Were sis5 TO $225.
NOW ------------ sl'fo
30 Subteen Dresses in plaio
and print cottons, pastel rayons.
Sizes 10, IL, IA. Were Sass.
Now -..------ SS.95
20 Subteen Cotton Dresses in
prints and checks. Sizes II
and IA. Were s795 and s89S.
Now ------ S5.95
W&L-Girls' Apparel.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-19

IS Pairs boys properly Labeled
blue. solids and fancy. Sires q,
"a Eton Suits in brown and blue
wool Sizes 4, 5 s. Were si7.S0,
Now ..-. ..- sass
IL Junior Rugby Short Pants
Suits. in brown. blue and gray
wool. Sizes 5. 6, 7. II. II. Were
$3.50 Now -----.---- Ss,s5
! Junior Longie Suits In blue
and gray wool. Sizes S. 6, 7, q,
Were s2l.50, Now ------ sle.ss
Is Junior Sports Goats in solid
and fancy pattern wools. Brown.
blue and gray Sizes 5, 8. 7. 8.
o. Were $3.50. Now - $s.ss
Is Cadet Suits in brown fancy,
brown and gray solid color
woods. Sizes IA. IS Is. II. lS.
Were s27.5o and $3.50, Now.
sis.ss and sis.s5
% Stocky Cadet Suits in fancy
blue and brown or navy wool.
Sizes IL. Is, Il. II, Is. 10. 20.
Were $3.50 to s35, Now ss3.ss
IS Leather Belts with or with
out buckles. Sizes 26. 2S. 80. 81.
Were 81 to 50. Now Csc 10 Si.3s
So stout Wool shorts IN gray.
tan, brown and green. Sizes as
through 30. Were $6.25. Nov,
sSc
IS Boys Dress Shirts in cotton
stripes. Tan and blue. Sizes
l21a through II. Were $2.95 10
$3.25. Now w----------~----$1.lS
W&I-Boys' Store, Fourth Fioc
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced

30 Rayon and Rayon Shantung
Sports Dresses in navy, blue,
toast, pink, aqua and lilac. Sizes
10 TO 10. Were $685.. Now S12.25
i'll Pure Cashmere Coats in
green, beige. and camel. Full
lengths. Sizes u TO 10. Were
t225. Now ----S112.50
26 Rayon and Silk Sports Dress
es in assorted colors, and sizes.
Were 1895 to s85. Now, S37
26 Rayon Sport Dresses in as
sorted colors and sizes. Were
S2995 to s49.95. Nows22.25
6 Ribbonit Suits In navy, toast,
and gray. Sizes u to ID. Were
1896. Now S66
8 Wool Sports Suits. Assorted
sizes. Were s79.S5 and sl1o.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sos.So
10 Wool Jackets In green, rust
and white. Assorted sizes.
Were s25 to $29.95. Now, SIT
80 Wool Skirts in tweeds, plain
and checks. Assorted sizes.
Were S5.95. Now-S4.25
40 Cardigan Wool Sweaters in
gray, green, brown, blue and
wine. Sizes "a to 40. Were
s10.s5. Now ------s6.95
81 Cardigan and Pull-0ver Wool
Sweaters in assorted colorS.
Sizes "a to 40. Were 1896 and
$5.95. Now w-----$1.95
80 Wool and Rayon Gabardine
Skirts in checks and plaids in
navy, blue, green, brown and
black. Sizes 10 to 10. Were
$685.. Now ------$l2.50
% Skirts, all wool in checks,
stripes and plain colors. Sizes
10 to ls. Were $13.95 and s14.e5.
Now -S10.25
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

Large Modern Hisashed Ma
hasany Vanity With Mirr~s.
Was slba Nov Sas
Large Modern Oak Chest ~ith
: drawers. Was siss Nov sas
I Mahogany Nsnesr narhsier
Chest. Was sAs Nov saTsa
I saltd Oak Chest. wAs tsi.
Nov -.....- ...... $40
Large Mahogany Frame Hang.
Ing Mirror. Was s2s 80 Noe.
sIass
; Mahogany Frame Hanging
Mlrrors. Were si2 80. Nos tarss
| Vanity Bench of mahogany
finish. Was tiia 30 Nov sa9s
Twin sise Maple BED. Was
ASs, Now ~.~-sg. hs,as
. Twin -sise Oak Mist BedA
Were 50, Now .-. ,-sv4..s.t tas
Z Douhie -sls~ MAhasany Panel
Beds. Were tS3.Ts. Nov tia,ss
Headeir Chair. dusty rose.
was $40 rs. NOV ..--- sis.se
noudoir Chair. wAs ss7ko.
Nov ....-..--..-.-.-- tis.se
I Boadelr Chair. Wa 80, Nov,
saa
I Headeir Chair. was s7s, Noe.
SIS
Maple Bedroom Raekes Was
slsSn. Nov --...-.-sr hR.9
Bedroom Furniture.
FIFTH Floor