davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-12-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Fort Amherst" is
scheduled to sail from New
York December IS, and is due
at Frederiksted December 20,
accepting freight for St. Kits,
St. Lucia, Guiria, Trinidad,
Grenada, St. Vincent, Barba-
dos, Martinique, Antigua.
N Witty & Co, Lid
Rob't Z. Merwin & Co.. Inc,
, 1950-12-15


The INTERNATIONAL SHOP.
of CHRISTIANSTED
Offers you the finest and largest selection of first
class guaranteed merchandise, articles not obtainable
elsewhere in the Island, something new, exquisite and
different.
From DENMARK,
H~AND-ETCHED GLASSWARE
in white or royal blue and gold. Ash trays, service
and dessert plates, and oblong trays.
From ENGLAND,
the Dorld famous CHINA JEWELRY
earrings and brooches, dainty, unusually attractive
and colorful
From FRANCE,
"MOTHER OF Pearl" JEWELRY
brooches and necklaces insvarious styles and designs.
Something unique, beautiful and reasonably priced.
AS usual, we are featuring our own
ST. CROIX CHRISTMAS CARDS
hand-colored, with new designs.
wrap each purchase, as a Christmas Gift, in c~oIorful
holiday paper with festive ribbon: PLUS, wrapping it :
for mailing at no additional cost.
SHOP AT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL i
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STORE E@
IN THE VIRGIN ISLANDS y
Will be open every evening until 500 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
By Thomas L. Stokes

Now that James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina has openly in
stalled himself as leader Of the
anti-Truman forces in the South,
Evening star., 1950-01-30

Is o 1OOL dllQ ''
loves to fight, shares a party line
with me. She has shared it for
years, and is without one single
exception the greatest Greco
Roman, free style, catch-as-catch-
can. no-holds- barred talker over
a telephone in all the wide, wide
world.
Let the communications union
hire her to jam telephones, and
they'll be jammed. She'll break
down automatic equipment with
the ease Of an elephant swapping
a pretzel, and what's more she'll
enjoy it. She has already broken
me down, and I know that day In
and day out am tougher than
any automatic equipment Bell has
to offer.
There may be times when she
isn't on the phone, but I have yet
to discover that magic minute
She starts at the crack of dawn
and continues until dawn paints
the sky of another day with rosy
fingers.
Eaves Drops Sometimes.
And she talks about everything
I know 1t isn't gentlemanly to
listen in on a party line. but
curiosity has gotten the better Of
my bringing up on several occa-
sions. and I have listened to her
talk. Her range Of topics Is in
exhaustible. She talks about
everything, from the best way to
make an Arizona cactus plant
bloom a month earlier than is
normal to the care and feeding
of young egrets.
She Is interested in politics, re-
ligion, geopolitics. Senator Taft's
chances in 1852, at what point
maple syrup will boil. the dress
that an acquaintance wore at a
barn dance, and the cost Of the
airlift.
This woman has three children
and that big, strong husband I
mentioned earlier, but for the
life Of me I don't see how they
stay strong and well. I know she
doesn't cook for them, unless she
has her phone in the oven or the
broiler.
The only time I ever get to use
Evening star., 1950-01-30

In the Demo- Thomas L. Stokes.
cratic Party, that he is starting
no new party and does not aspire
to be President. To provide him
self a forum and an established
seat in Southern councils that
public Office offers he is running
for Governor Of South Carolina.
It seems to be conceded that he
will be able to win that Office, one
Of the few political posts he has
not filled in a long career in
which he has been House mem
Der, Senator, Supreme Court JUS
tice. top civilian aide at the White
House during the war, and Sec
retary Of State under President
Truman.
This string Of honors, adding up
to distinguished place in
American public affairs Of the
past quarter century, explains
why his enlistment now with
Southern conservatives is 50 vel
come both to them and also to
Republicans who always get new
hope when another wedge is driv-
en- into that loose confederacy
which is the Democratic Party
but which, despite the continued
split across the Mason and Dixon
Line, still manages, amazingly, to
win elections.
From reaction here among
Southerners in Congress 1t is
manifest that they look to their
former colleague to assume lead
ership in the fight against Presi-
dent. Truman's civil rights pro-
gram which again is bobbing up
bitterly in Congress. In that they
may be disappointed to a degree.
While Jimmy Byrnes is gener-
ally sympathetic to the Southern
position, he is no demagogue. It
is significant that in neither Of
his two statements thus far out
lining his crusade against what he
calls "statism" did the former Su-
preme Court Justice single out
civil rights or raise the racial issue.
Won't Appeal to Prejudice.
Anyone who knows him knows
that he will not lower himself to
make capital of racial prejudice
Evening star., 1950-01-30
McLemore
Says His Telephone
Already Is Flooded
By Henry McLemors

If the Communications Workers
Of America really 60 through with
their plan to bring the Bell Tele-
phone Co. to its knees by flooding
Evening star., 1950-01-30
This Changing World
Soviet Strategy Against West Shifts
To Include Southeast Asia Front

that Finland is harboring war
criminal fugitives from Russia. A
Soviet maneuver to put Finland
completely under Russian control,
as a counter to Norway's acquisi-
ton of American arms, is more
than a possibility, while resump-
ton of the military attack on
Greece, at the other end Of the
European line. this spring Is re-
ported to be certain.
How the offensives in both
Europe and Asia tie in with each
other is demonstrated by the fact
that France, sending munitions
and other supplies to Indo-C China
to continue the fight against the
Communist Wet Nam, had to en-
ploy troops to load those materials
on ships. The French Commu-
nists. who control the dockwork-
ers, forbade them to load the sup
plies.
At the same time the Chinese
Communists, who are destined to
carry the ball for Moscow In
Southeast Asia, are reported to be
fighting already on the side of
the Wet Nam Reds against the
French and the forces of Bao Dai,
who heads the new pro-French
Wet Nam state.
Propaganda Barrage.
Also coincident with these de-
velopments is the opening of a
Chinese Communist barrage of
propaganda against Thailand and
its premier, Pibul Songgram.
Thailand is outside the immediate
area of possible Chinese Red oper-
ations, but the new attacks indi-
cate the direction in which Mao
Tze-tung will certainly move when
and if the French are thrown out
of Indo-China.
More and more the East West
struggle is assuming a global char
acter which will require global
action by us to meet the Red ad-
vance. Each country that we lose
now to communism represents a
high cost in American lives and
money when the time comes to
win them back from the Russian
imperialists.
There is evidence that we are
beginning to awake to the dangers
in Asia. as we awoke a long time
ago to the dangers in Europe. But
we are not awakening fast enough
and drastic action to prevent the
fall of do-China, Thailand. Ma
laya. Burma, India, Pakistan and
the Philippines to the Communists
Is called for.
Evening star., 1950-01-30


Recently the shrewd and ag-
gressive attacks On the Brannan
plan by the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation and others have
had the headlines. But potatoes,
always the problem child Of the
price support program. are about
to come to Mr.. Brannan's rescue II,
a big way, like q wasted surplus of
IS to 100000 bushels and a
probable loss to taxpayers Of 90
to 95, 900 900 dollars.
About half that surplus is in
Maine. home State Of Senator
Brewster. chairman OF the Repub-
lican Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee. The Senator, who can
scent adverse publicity in the off,
ing as well as the next politician,
summoned Ralph 8. Trigg, ad-
ministrator Of production and
marketing, to his Office last week
and demanded a rescue opera
ton.
".~ Law Ia Cited.
What, demanded the Senator,
are you going to do? Mr.. Trigg
answered that there is only one
thing the present law required
him to do and that was to buy
those potatoes at the support
price.
From then on. he said. it was
a gamble. He was prepared to
offer them for export at one cent
per hundredweight-as compared
to "a to IS per hundredweight
paid by United States consumers.
Maybe some could be converted
into alcohol. Maybe they would
just have to pour dye on them so
nobody could sell them twice and
dump them.
Senator Brewster complained
that Canadian potatoes were being
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Byrnes' Prospects
He Denies Aspiring to Presidency,
Insists He'll Work Within Party

/ in the manner Of demagogues OF
the stripe Of the late Gene Tai
madge Of Georgia or Senator Bilbo
Of Mississippi. He is not capable
of that. AS he proceeds with his
campaign, however, he may be
embarrassed to find behind him
the same sort of motley army that
followed those figures, for the
'prejudiced miss no opportunity.
His role is expected to be that
Of dignifled elder statesman ex-
pounding Southern conservative
economic and political philosophy,
chiefly "State rights" and his
most effective service very likely
will be that of political organiza-
ton and negotiation, Of which he
Is a past master as he demon
strated In his career in Washing
ton.
AS philosopher, he will possibly
essay the role Of q sort of modern
John c. Calhoun. for that tradi-
ton is strong in his State.
1t may, however. be q bit late
for that, even in the South. The
South is changing. Through vari-
GUS instrumentalities. including
labor unions which industrializa-
ton has brought with 1t. many
rank and file Southerners have
been educated to the point where
they are no longer deluded by the
cry Of State rights" knowing how
1t has been exploited by economic
and financial interests which were
able to check reforms through
control Of State governments and
legislatures. Through the Roose-
velt and Truman regimes they
have discovered that the Federal
Government can find a way to
provide them with things to which
they. as citizens Of one Nation,
are entitled, regardless Of State
lines-social welfare benefits as
we'll as protection Of their ballot.
They have learned also how the
racial issue can be used to divide
them against their best interests.
Has Southern Support.
Jimmy Byrnes undoubtedly can
rally considerable support in the
South, aided, as he will be, by
powerful economic forces which
are still strong politically. That
can be translated into votes, as
the Dixiecrat movement demon
strated. But if he intends to work
only within the Democratic Party,
/ it is doubtful that Mr.. Byrnes, as
skillful politician as he is, can
translate it into enough ballots at
Democratic national conventions
to do much good. That, at least,
has been the history Of revolt"
movements in national conven-
tions in recent years.
Sooner or later he may be faced
with the decision as to whether
to remain within the party, or
whether 1t may be necessary to
get out with an independent
movement that might attract
enough votes to defeat Truman
Fair Dealism by throwing the
election to the Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. Ali


the phone Is when break in on
her conversation and say that a
terrible emergency exists at my
house-someone has just fallen
down the chimney, or the roof has
caved in and scores of folk are
suffering under the plaster and
beams-and that I just must call
half q dozen doctors and the po-
lice.
Angered by Interruptions.
These occasional demands of
mine to use the phone make her
very mad. She was all right for
the first three or four times but
now she says, and testify, that
Evening star., 1950-01-30

paign through constantine bro~n'
out Southeast Asia at the same
time as fresh pressure is applied
in Europe.
If the trend which appears to
be developing materializes into a
full -f1edged offensive in both ma
jor sectors of the world battle
line we will be confronted with
the necessity, as we were at the
height of World War II, of pro-
scouting a campaign not only in
Europe, but also in Asia.
The signing of military aid
agreements with the nations of
Western Europe is expected to
bring forth fresh retaliations by
the Soviet masters, far beyond
the stepped up pressure which is
being exerted on our exposed po-
sition in Berlin. These retalia-
tions will take various forms. one
Of them being the incitement by
Communist parties in France.
Italy, the Low Countries and
Scandinavia of dock workers in
those countries to refuse to un-
load American arms. Another
phase will be the intensification
of Communist propaganda in
those countries, with the aim of
convincing Western European
peoples that American arms
represent their enslavement to
Americas fight on the Soviet
Union and their potential sacri-
fee in a coming conflict.
Red Charges Cited.
What there will be in the way
of overt Russian action is hard
to guess. But the Russian charges
against Finland are still hanging
fire, with Moscow awaiting salts
faction Of its trumped I'D claims
Evening star., 1950-01-30

at a Democratic
regional confer
ence. this time
the Southern
m e e tin 6 a t
Raleigh, N. c.
Democrats in
Congress may
balk but the
q d ninistration
retains its faith
in the Secre-
tary's scheme
to give the city
consumer di-
rect benefits
from the price
ssss.~HHk sAHAnsea 3.
Evening star., 1950-01-30
Brannan Plan Not Dead
Administration Retains Faith in Aid
To Consumers Under Support Program

imported under the administra-
tion's trade policies. True, Mr..
Trigg admitted, because they were
cheaper. But he reminded the SEN
ator that Canada buys $75,O00,-
900 worth of fruits and vegetables
and $5O0,000,0 worth of cotton
from us while exporting only $15,-
100000 worth of potatoes.
Personally Mr.. Trigg feels that
he Is In the clear. He cast gloom
on the Potato Blossom Festival in
Maine last year by warning that
overplanting of spuds again would
give the whole price support pro-
gram a black eye. The potato
farmers had cut their acreage, but
being well-heeled with subsidies,
bought fertilizer and DDT with a
lavish hand and planted their
rows closer. The result Is the large
crop now at issue.
Suggestion Rejected.
The Agriculture Department re-
jects emphatically any suggestion
that 1t does not too much resent
this glaring instance Of conspicu-
Gus waste in the present program.
They assert that they have been
telling Congress since 1946 that
they had no way of penalizing
potato prodi1cers who r,orket the
subsidies but continue to raise sur
pluses.
The situation proves nothing
about the Brannan plan except
its appeal to consumers who
would be able to eat at low prices
what they have already paid for
in taxes. It does appear that Con-
gress will have to get back to
work on the farm program which
it would prefer not to touch in an
a1arSioY1 uoor
Evening star., 1950-01-30

she'll call the doctors and police
instead-that she Is quite sure T
am operating something that bor-
ders on a slaughterhouse.
If Joseph A. Beirne, presi-
dent of the union and originator
of this latest idea to harass the
American public, will drop me a
line I'll furnish him with this
woman's name. And trust that
he will make New York her first
place Of operation. Then, I'll be
able to call the butcher sometime
without taking a domestic disas-
ter.
Inistrihuted nv MrNouchf
Evening star., 1950-01-30

the S W / t c h -
b o ar DIS with
C alls, tn u s
breaking down
the equipment
by overwo ork, I
know a woman
the CIO union
should hire at
once.
This woman,
who s n q ii be
naneless be-
cause of Cd my
chivalry, a n d
ca her husband
iS & foot Q md
Evening star., 1950-01-30

struggle envis-
ages not single
front ops era =
tions as in the
p a S t W ith
Moscow shifting
emphasis from
Europe to Asia
and back again
as 1t met resis-
tance In one
s p o { or I n e
other but a
two-front as
sault-with an
intensified cam
Evening star., 1950-01-30

it is a matter o1
interest to try
| to take stock OF
his prospects in
his new role
and his ap-
proach to it,
particularly in
view Of his for
mer eminence
in Roos e velt
a nd Truman
q d nainistration
circles.
He insists he
will work with
Evening star., 1950-01-30
By Constantine Brown

The pattern of a shift In Soviet
strategy against the West is be-
coming clearer.
This fresh approach to the
Evening star., 1950-01-30
By Doris FIees0n

The Brannan farm plan is not
dead, 1t is only sleeping.
The Secretary of Agriculture
was again the featured speaker
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Coots, Suits

I Orig. 1895 Brown Wool
BroodcIoth Coot with Jap mink
trim, size a. Se7
I Orig. 1898 Black Wool
Broodcloth Coot with black
dyed .Persion Lomb. Fitted
style, shawl collar, size 40, Ss7
! Orig. 5s.s5 Brown Brood
cloth Coot, fitted, size l4l2,
8 Orig. S45 to 1895 Zip
Lined and Untrinmed Goats,
black, fine wool fobries, sizes
1914 to 22Hz in the group. S35
10 Orig. 6s.s5 TO 1895 Sob
crdine Suits, wine, grey, green,
sizes l4h to 242 in the
group --------$5 $57
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's S Knit
Underwear

IS Orig. ITS Cotton Union
Suits, medium weight, drow-
string neck. elbow sleeve, knee
length, broken sizes So to a.,
I.e5
is Orig. So Union Suits, 1870
cotton, l59o royon, 1929 wool,
drowstrine neck, elbow sleeve,
tight knee, sizes 36, AZ, "a.
z.zs
s Orig. ATS Union suits, 500
cotton, 259o wool, 1879 royon,
long sleeves, high neck, ankle
length, broken sizes 36 TO a.,
$50
4 Orig. 6.75 Union Suits, 500
wool, 35 % cotton. 1870 royon,
drowstrino neck, elbow sleeve,
ankle length. size 3S- $50
8 Orig. BIS Medium weight
Union Suits, cotton, drowstrino
neck. elbow sleeve, tight knee,
extra sizes 48 and SO $50
9 Orig. 81 Cotton Ankle e-Ienoth.
Drowers, sizes 3o, 40 and a.,
ST
II Orig. 81 Light Cotton Bo-
dice-top Union Suit, tight knee,
size AZ -- ST
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Bedspreods and
Accessories

20 Orig 2.ss voionces, quilted
top royon sotin.---S9e /
"a Orig. 5.zs Pillow Shonn,.
quilted, royon sotin.e- 99e
4 Orig. S.S5 Botes Droperies,
soiled. 2.sS
s Orig. 7.ss Vanity skirts.
royon sotin. 3.9S
10 Orig. 7.s5 Pillow shom,
cfintz. --------Ia3. 3.95
z Orig. 1895 Kondeli Spread,
royon sotin, double. grey or
gold, Damaged. 5.98
3 Orig. 1895 vdnity Skirt,
chintz. 8.S5
3 Orig. 1895 Droperies, chintx.
s,S5
8 Orig. 1926 Spreads, chintz.
single and double. 1895
4 Orig. 1923 to 1895 sprecds.
4.s8 TO e.9s
Sirth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Droperies
II Prs. Orig. z.9s and 3.ss
Plastic Droperies. FIorois,
stripes pr. 1888
10 Orig. z.sS and 4.sS Dec
orotive Pillows a---l.ee
7 prs. Orig. 1883 Droperies.
Cotton pebbIecloth and spun
royons. IA yds. long. One-
ond- poirs- rs-of-o-kind,
pF. $fo
7 Orig. e.Ss and s.sa Choir
Covers. Floral potterns. Blue,
wine, grey key coIors -- 3.66
Draperies. 6fh Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Girls Apparel

80 Orig. 4.e9 to 500 Royon
Dresses. Broken sizes z.SS
40 Orig. 7.ee TO 1929 Porty
Dresses. Royon. royon toffeto,
velvet. Broken sizes 4.88
II Orig. 1925 to l4.95 Bet
ter Dresses. Royon veIveteen.
Broken sizes ---.,- 1888
80 Orig. 4.8S to 7.s9 Subteen
Dresses. Cottons. Broken sizes,
2.SS
20 Orig. s.Ss subteen Royon
40 Orig. 2.ss TO 5.se Cotton
Is Orig 4.99 to 7.9e Cotton
Second Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Millinery

80 Orig. s.s5 TO 5.s5 Wool
jersey berets and hoods, wool
ond robbit's-hoir jersey brin-
med hots with scorf ottoehed,
suede berets, and q few wool
feits and feothered hots, popu-
lar colors and styles es---$1
Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Teen ApporeI

IS Orig. 2.ss BIouses.s, White
broodeIoth, Sizes 10, tod s, 81
13e-oris. 5.S8 to 8.s8
Skirts. VeIvets. corduroy, wool.
Sizes 10 to l6---N3.99
l4o Orig. S.sS Roinooots with
detachable hoods. Dan River
twill. Sizes 10 to l6 --5.88
80 Orig. 7.eS to 1898 Better
Dresses. Velvets. royons, woods.
Sizes 10 to l6---6. 6.sS
- Orig. SIS to $2s.s8 Wool
Coots. Some zip liners. Broken
sizes ---.- .-.---16.SS
Second Floor,
Washington and Silper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Women's Gloves

SO prs. Orig. l.ss Double
Woven Cotton GountIets. Blue,
yellow w-------z9e
i3o prs. Orig. LIS to 1.5o
Wonen's, Children's Wool
Gloves ------$l ST
200 Orig. ST to 1.50 Women's
Wool Gloyes4-79 79e
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
81 Orig. 3.oo
Lightweight Blanket
75o

PeppereII lightweight spun roy
on blanket, 72x90.
3 Orig. $45 North Stor Blon-
kets, 72x9o--------+24.s5
8 Orig. $3.50 FieIdcrest Electric
Blanket, double control. 1885
6 Orig. 9.e5 Chatham Blankets,
72x9O. --------e.e5
5 Orig. 1895 North Stor
Blanket, 72xe0.-----s.s5
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-02
ChiIdren's S Shoes

Childrens S ShoeS
27 Orig. $6 Misses and Youths
Brown Oxfords. Sizes to 3,
ST
zsl Orig. ITS to z.s5 Chill
dren's and Misses Slippers,
80 Orig. 4.s5 to 5.s5 sno-
Coper Boots with shenrIine Iin-
ing. Sizes 6 to 8 3.s9
lit Orig. z.s5 TO 3.e5 Teens
Leother Slippers with sheorIine
cuff ---..-- l.s9
TO Orig. SOS to 7.ss Teens
Suede, Leather Oxfords 1873
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Tots and ToddIers
75-oris. 3.ss TO 4.ss Cotton
Dresses. Sizes 3 to Ok 2.s8
25-oris. 3.s9 to 4.ss Cotton
BIouses. Sizes 4 to 6---2.S8
75--oris. l.ls Striped. Polo
Shirts. Long sleeves. Sizes 4
3s-oris. 1888 TO l.5s Cotton
Flannel Steepers with 2 pr.
pants. Sizes | to 3--- eee
z5-oris. 2.9s Red Cotton
FlonneIett Gowns. Sizes z to 6,
l.SS
I5-ois. 2.ss Boys Corduroy
Boxer Shorts. Sizes 4 to Ok,
l.7s
s5-oris. 4.ss Snow Suits. l.
pc. style, Iobeled as to wool
content --z.SS
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Infonts' Wear
II Orig. l.55 lnfonts' Dresses.
81
80 Orig. sse Royon Socks.
PosteIs. Sizes 3 "a. 4.---lse
II Orig. l.ss Cotton Crib
Blankets. Nursery designs.
l.5s
Is Orig. 2.ss Diaper Boes.
Including Federal ta1 81
l7-ois. 4.ss to 5.ss Fur
Fobric Toys ------l.ss
Second Floor, +
Washington Store Only
Girls and Teens
Underwear
Io-oris. $50 NyIon GirdIes.
Small, medium, large 2.SS
15-oris. l.ss Gorter Belts.
Small, medium ---sse
2o-oris. I.4s TO 1893 Cot
ton ComisoIes. Sizes 10 to "a,
9se
zs-oris. 1893 Bolbrieeon
Pojomos. 2-pc. style. Size
6 .--------S9 S9e
Io-oris. 2.ss White Cotton
Petticoots. Sizes 10 to 10,
ss-oris. 1.es to 1888 Teens
Bros. Nylon or cotton. Sizes
80, 81 ---------sse
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Varsity Shop
s Orig. 1895 Wool Tweed
Ovsreoots. Sizes 2. 8. u.
1888
9 Orig. z4.s5 Wool Tweed
overeoots. Sizes - TO Is.
1888
7 Orig. zz.5o Wool Covert
Overcoots. Wool lined. Sizes
13, l4.---------1S.ss
4 Orig. -2z.5o eobordine Top.
eoots. Lobeled os to wool
content. Sizes 7, ll.---l4.SS
4 Orig. S56 Wool Student
Suits. Sizes 80 to 37.--l5.8s
8 Orig. 1875 Belted Corduroy
Coots. Size l4.-----ll.88
3 Orig. 1925 Jr. Corduroy
Sport Coots. Size $3.50
Is Orig. l2.s5. MoIeskin Coots.
Hard finish cotton with sheep
lining. Size l8.-----7.88
IS Orig. 1850 to 1850 Stu
dent Suits. Sizes 81 to 80, 22.5o ,
7 Orig. 27.5o TO 1875 Boys
Suits. Sizes Y to l8- 4-22.5o
81 Orig. 1895 TO S35 Jr. Boys.
Husky Boys. Suits. Sizes 4 to 9.
II to IS -----le.88
36 Orig. 1875 TO 27.5o Wool
Sport Coots, broken sizes for
Juniors. boys. students. hus-
kies kies--4-------1o.88
81 Orig. 5.S5 TO 1850 Gobar-
dine Slocks, IobeIed os to wool
content. Sizes 10 to II. 2o
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
SIipcoyer and Dropery
Evening star., 1950-02-02
Stationery

3oo-oris. 6se to 79e China
Fieurines for whot-not-sheIves,
29e
17s-oris. 3.ss Inoondescent
Lamps Las
3oo--oris. soc pkg. White
Crepe Paper Napkins with
single initial in red s pkg. ST
Street Floor,
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1950-02-02
BOYS Furnishings

So Orig. 1898 TO SIS Jr. Boys
Snowsuits. NyIon or wool in the
group. Broken sizes 5 to II,
$40
10 Orig. 1898 to 1898 Jr.
Boys. Joskets.a All woter repeI-
lent. Wool oobordines, leather
in group. Size 6 only $40
lo4 Orig. 7se Midwoy Briefs.
Broken sizes y to "a 3ee
"a Orig. 100 to l.5o Wool
Mufflers. Solids, pIoids 3se
Second. Floor,
Washington and Siluer Spring