davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

actively engaged in field research
in Alaska can be Of greater assis-
lance to each other and by which
results of their Investigations may
become more widely known and
available to those who are plan
ming future research in Alaska.
Prominent scientists in the var
ious fields included in the Confer
ence made addresses.
Organization of the various Sci
entific subjects discussed at the
Conference were:
Division of Biological Sciences:
Agriculture and Forestry, Botany,
Public Health and Medicine, Zoo
logy, Physiology.
Division of Social Sciences; An
thropology.
Aalskans among the long list of
speakers who made addresses, and
their subjects included: Gov. Cru
ening who made the opening adj
dress; B. Frank Heintzleman, Re-
gional Forester, Forestry in AL
aska;" B. D. Stewart, former di-
rector of the Alaska Department
of Mines, Mining in Alaska" G.
Earl Albrecht, M. D., Alaska Com
missioner of Health, Territory of
Alaska" Don L. Irwin, Status and
Accomplishments of Agriculture
Research in Alaska" Raymond F.
Taylor, Forest Service Research Di-
vision, Alaska Forest Research
Problems and Program" Jacob P
Anderson, Flora of Alaska" Conn
ment by Egbert A. Walker).
Maynard M. Miller, 1.-THE Juneau
Ice Field Research Project" Ralph
I. Miller, Petroleum Geology in
Northern Alaska" Basil NJ. Bensin
agroncmist, "Agro-c chronological
Investigations in the Pernafrost
Region of the Tanana Valley, AL
aska;" Dr.. Amos j. Alter, Alaska
Department of Health, water Sup
ply Problems in Low Temperature
Areas" and Relationships of Per-
nlafrost to Environmental SANTA
ton
c. L. Anderson, director, Terri
torial Department OF Fisheries
Territorial Fishery Administra-
tion;" Seton Thompson, U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service in Alaska
Management of the Fisheries of
Alaska" Jack c. Haldeman, Alaska
Department Of Health at Anchor
age, Problems of Alaskan Eski-
mos, Aleuts and Indians from the
Point of View Of Public HEALTH"
George w. Rathjens, Application
CT Permafrost Research in Alaska; -
. w. A. Elkins, Fish and Wildlife
Service, Pressing Problems of Adj
ministration of Wildlife Resources
] in Alaska" Terris Moore, presi-
, cent of the University of Alaska,
The University OF Alaska and Sci
entlfic Research in Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE S e LEE

O. Is permissible mention
foods?
A. No should offered
stances particularly
the height of ilbreeding
stand in the receiving line
at a wedding reception?
maid of honor and bridesmaids
stand in the receiving line.
O. playing golf should she drive
first the honor is hers or his?
driving first only
is e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
Real Progress

The Civil War was a war against
prejudice and oppression. We have
come a long way since then. When
Lincoln spoke at Gettysburg, only
one negro. Frederick Douglas, an
esca red slave and adviser to Lin
coin. had won national stature.
Tosay the nation has paid tribute
to RALPH Bunche, winner OF the
NC peace Prize and professor
al g1argald; II Judge William Has
tic first negro to sit On the U. 5.
Court CT Appeals; to Congressman
Wlten Dawson, first negro chair
ma Of a con yressional COMMITTEES
ara a man respected by his south
err COLLEAGUES; to Waiter Gordon
chairman Of the California Adult
Auta GRITTY; to Brig. Gen. B. O
Davis, first negro to attain tn.
rank CT general.
Wtan lincoln spoke at Gettys-
bur-, no negro was permitted tc
own property. Today negroes moi
cnly own property, but the SUI
rrene Court has ruled against re-
strictive covenants. At the TINS
of the Gettysburg address, thef'
was no free eouo-t--l fos naolo IS
excert in miss-c 11ly senools. bu
in World War II the number o.
neer-es with h-5h-scaool educator
in the Armed Forces was 2,3O5,Oo9
While the courts have luled ina
neuces may o. admitted to yirtu-
ally I'll universitiss.
TIE nation st-Il has q long wal
- 70 TO lift negro schools to th'
level of the white schools, bu
a.iy southern states, ineiudlni
!. isslssipri and North Carolina haV'
real progress.
c4;fI Yor,~ WAY To Go
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
Last Full LIc2sure of Devotion"

Last Full LIo-sure of Devotion"
He would be proud of the great
progress we have made in achlev-
ing many of his goals. But he
would probably ask the question:
DO Americans give their last full
measure of devotion only in war
time?" He would be right in ask
ing this question, for while the
men who died in the Argonne, at
Normandy and on Guadalcanal
gave the last full measure of their
devotion, what happened to the
rest of us? After World War l.,
the nation devoutly resolved that
this war shall not have been in
vain, but then quietly lapsed into
q period of normally and isolation.
And by the time World war IL
rolled around we knew that World
War l had won us only temper
airy stopgap against oppression
So in 1941 we marched of to
another high powered war which
would have amazed the men who
rest at Gettysburg. A war in which
hate ruled man, and men lost their
lives for the cause of individual
freedom.
Yes, those men, who died in the
! Argonne, at Normandy and on
Guadalcanal did give their last full
, measure ef devotion. But have the
. rest of US, during the years between
| wars, done our utmost? That Is
the big question Lincoln would ask
were he alive today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

"1.le person who is given to whistnng great
deal is most likely moron" says a psychologist
WAL YES or the moron's twin, the optimist.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Sewing machines Tor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642- If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Ontario motorists pay nearly $780,
100000 a year in gasoline taxes and
license fees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

For a Real Fit Made-To Measure
suits at Casters. 634- Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month /M
In Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. M. My
Carson A. Lawrence, ~
Worshipful Master:
JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

We entertain considerable doubt that the world
will ever be any great shakes as long as IL Is run
by
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
70 YEARS AGO f fTIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 18. 1880

Thee left the Norah for Seattle to attend
the Mclaughlin Miss Mclaughlin
was to married November % Robert McMulen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
=AlRfKattkA= 81
G}!HJSc~.ac:;7c:;Ssss&

November Is
Suzy VIM
Gary Hansen
Mrs. Leonard Berlin
Peggy Cochrane
Mrs. C. A. Fleek
Ralph ReiSchl
November 10
H. M. Porter
Edward Fields
Lavenia Sibley
M. j. Whittier
Katherine Varnass
Ann Thompson
Wilma Stoddard
Rosemary Sundborg
Maynard Peterson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
L I'D e T A r L L
November 10
ATTENTION: Civilian Defense
All Squad Captains

AL o4udu OaPtabho
Promptly complete your
squads full complement.
q Obtain oath rom each pat
rolman.
8 = File oaths of yourself and
patrolmen with G. B. Holland,
AELP Co. office.
4 = Issue arm band to each pat
rolman.
5 = Recommend, in writing, your
plan to evacuate your district in
emergency.
6 - Select 2 women from your
district who will promptly join ARC
Canteen instruction course.
7 - Attend meeting, 8 pm. Nov
emher 81, 1850, City Council Cham
Eers.
JUNEAU CIVILIAN DEFENSI
COUNCIL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
LOOK and LEARN &Sy G. GORDON

completing the phrase 1.-The world will beat
path to ......---.."?
than thousand public libraries the
United States?
what well girl cut off her hair in order
buy a watcll-chain husband?
4 rapezoid?
ANSWERS:
Builds better mourap than his neghbor."
1910.
Gift Mag," by o. Henry
quadriaeral of its sides parallel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
The Washington
ticgTy-GO-Round

Continued frc1n Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18

Weather: High, "a; low, %; snow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-18
Still Long Way To Go

CA he ether hand, here IN the
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Emily Post

A letter from a man asks: Have
things changed so much since my
earlier days than a woman may
strike up an acquaintance with a
strange man on a train trip, 60
into the club car with him and
play Canasta, then have a cock
tail and then take dinner with the
same man? I am told by the
young woman in question that by
saying it is not proper, I am
dated!"
agree with you thoroughly.
Such behavior is far from proper
and might in fact. lead to serious
embarrassment.
To Wedding in Mourning
Dear Mrs. Post: I think it's
wrong for me to go to wedding
while I'm in mourning for my
son. It is five months now and
still don't feel like going out with
people. Besides which, I'm wear
ing all black. My family thinks
I'm wrong not to go to my fav-
orite niece's wedding. If I did
give in to them don't feel it's
right to go in black and I cer-
tainly can't be expected to change
for this one occasion, can I?
Answer: It is entirely a ques-
ton Of whether you can. bear 60
ing or not. If you can. it is really
strengthening to your courage to
Evening star., 1950-07-06
By Nike Anderson

The road to Rancho Milo was
never lovelier than on Sunday
afternoon, when the gardens were
bright with candy-colored holly
hooks. feathery larkspur, Medi-
terranean blue hydrangeas and
golden tiger lilies.
The occasion was the christen-
ing of Roy and Peggy st. Lewis
beautiful little barroom, a new
and knockout addition to their
attractive Maryland home. Pam
eled in light knotty pine. it is
completely equipped for the type
of gay. informal entertaining that
the st. Lewis and their friends
enjoy so much. There is a per-
feet little bar at one end, fire.
place of ox-roasting capacity at
the other. complete with old
fashioned bake oven and grills for
broiling. The tiled floor is smooth
as glass for dancing and flight
comes from rustic chandelier
fashioned from oxen yokes anc
wagon wheels. while inverted
grilled stove tops are filled will
scarlet geraniums.
Supper, consisting Of one Of
their excellent old country hams
and Roy's Oklahoma baked beans
among other savory dishes, wa,
served on refectory tables. unde,
the ancient oaks.
La Vie en- Rose: The fragrance
of hundreds of roses at the Johr
Shields al fresco supper julia
Ansberry. looking dreamy in 4
rose gown shot with colder
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Head
And Wilcox
To.Be Brides

Mrs. James Marshall Head III
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Almaria, to Mr.. Edward
Pope Brill, jr., son of Mrs. H. A.
Poore of Hyattsville. The wedding
will take place sometime in the
early fall.
Miss Head, the daughter of the
late Mr.. Head of Nashville, Tenn.
Is a graduate of George Wash
ington University where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mr.. Brill graduated from George
Washington Law School and is a
member of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Frances Wilcox to MIR. Harry Pc
ter Rietman is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Wilcox Of Arlington. Mr.. Rietman
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Rietman. The wedding will
take place in the late fall.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the College of William and
Mary where she was a member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her
flance attended George Washing
ton University and was graduated
from Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute where he was a member of
Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Tau
Sigma Delta. Scabbard and Blade
and Omicron Delta Kappa honor
ary fraternities.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Capital Items
OF Interest

DR.. and Mrs. William Thornton
Spence have as their guest, the
latter's mother, Mrs. Harold v.
Amberg of Chicago, who came to
Washington to meet her brand
new granddaughter. The new addi-
ton to the family will be called
Anne Thornton Spence.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Birthright
have moved from their apartment
on Connecticut avenue to their
new home at 3405 Prospect avenue
in Georgetown.
DR.. and Mrs. Sydney Ross are
sailing for Europe on the Queen
Mary this month. They are going
over to attend the International
Pediatric Congress which will be
held in Zurich, Switzerland, from
July % to 90. DR.. Ross will address
the Congress.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

make the effort. You could wear
a bunch of violets or an orchid on
your black dress with, let us say.
a temporary collar to match either
one. This would relieve the black
ness and can be removed the next
day.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anst0er personal mail. Is your
question about table manners?
Mrs. Post discusses "sigzGg eat
ing" and other rules In leatlet
E-19 Mistakes Made in the
Name OF 'Etiquette.'" To OBJ
tain copy, send S cents In coin
and a stamped self addressed
envelope to her, The Euening
Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station G,
NetD York 19, NY.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

The marriage of Miss Sybil Eliz-
abeth Lewis, daughter of Mrs.
Ebert Shepherd Lewis of States
boro. Ga, to Mr.. Homer Frederick
Ortmeyer, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick w. Ortmeyer of Algona,
Iowa. took place June 80. The
ceremony was performed in the
Western Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. DR.. Ortmeyer, father of the
bridegroom officiating.
Mr.. Harold S. Lewis of Colum-
bia, S. c., gave his sister in mar
riage and she was attended by
their sister, Mrs. Julian H. Roberts
of Florence, S. c., as matron OF
honor. Her other attendants were
Mrs. Richard Martin of Alexandra
and the Misses Patricia Roberts oi
Florence and Betty Jane Eckmar
of Atlanta. Ginny Sowell ane
Libby Roberts were flower girls ane
Master Julian Hartridge Robert.
was ringbearer.
Mr.. Eckert Wipf of Chevy Chase
was best man and the ushers were
the Messrs. Richard Martin O
Alexandria and Julian H. RobertI
of Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ortmeyer will liv,
at 3514 Martha Custis drive il
Parkfairfax after their weddin,
trip to Nassau.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
By Katharine M. Brooks

Swo large receptions were given
early last evening in embassies
an,. smaller less formal fete was
a farewell for the retiring Coun-
selor of the Netherlands embassy
and Nine. Helb. Heads of diplo-
matte missions and high-ranking
officials were guests at the recep-
tion which the Ceylonese Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Corea gave from 6
to 8 o'clock and went on to a SINH
lar party which the Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de Poca-
terra gave to celebrate their coun-
try's independence Day.
The feStivity at the Venezuelan
embassy was the largest of the
three-and the latest. the reception
hours being from to 9 o'clock.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Pocaterra stood in the large draw
ing room to greet their guests and
a small string orchestra played
from the library. Assisting them in
receiving were the new Venezue-
Ian Minister, DR.. Aureliano Otanez
who is serving as Counselor of the
embassy and Sonora de Ortanez.
The Venezuelan Ambassador to
the United Nations, DR.. Cesar
Gonzalez. who is president of his
country's delegation, and Sonora
de Gonzalez came down from New
York for the party. They were ac-
companied by DR.. Jose Martoriano.
q member of the Venezuelan dele
cation to the UN and they all at
tended the party last evening.
The 400 or more guests included
members of the Cabinet, the Con-
gresS and officials of the State,
Justice, Interior and Commerce
departments in addition to num-
bers from resident circles.
CeyIonese Fete Visitor
The legal adviser of the editorial
board of the Associated Newspa-
pers of Ceylon, Mr.. Edmond Wick
ramasinghe, who is making a short
Evening star., 1950-07-06
7 own and Country Folk

Being given the bird, with a
British accent yet, is an old story
to Mrs. Carveth Welles, wife OF
the noted explorer. The Welles
talking Mynah bird. Raffies, about
whom attractive, blond Mrs
Welles has already written a book.
always greets her with Hello,
Dahling!", in precise tonal imita-
ton of her English husband. The
Welles will arrive soon in Wash
ington, sacrificing the comfort of
an air conditioned hotel room for
Raff1es' sake. since he likes the
atmosphere slightly on the steamy
side, and will repay the visit made
by the Ted Achesons to their
Bermuda home, Mandalay.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

threads, with a magnificent,
matching tourmaline on her hand.
The rosy, square cut stone, a gift
from Mrs. Joseph Davies on Julia
birthday. is a cousin of the emer-
aid. and comes from fantastically
beautiful caves, not in the exotic
East, but from our own seacoast
of Maine. Another conversation
piece at the same party was the
chalk white gown, with simple
sea shell design worn by attractive
Mrs. George Johnson. who carried
an exquisite hand bag made OF
hundreds of tiny conch shells,
presented to her by a convalescent
serviceman in the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Society News
Officials and Diplomats Attend
Several Early Evening Parties

visit in this country, was the guest
in whose honor the Ceylonese AM
baSSador and Mrs. G. C. S. Corea
entertained. Their embassy at 2503
Thirtieth street was bright with
quantities of flowers, the buffet
table having an arrangement of
yellow and red flowers in the CEN
ter to carry out the gold and red
of the national colors.
The Thai Ambassador and Prin-
cess Wan Waithayakon, the Pakis-
tan Ambassador and Mrs. M. A.
H. Ispahani and the Indonesian
Ambassador and Mime. Sastroam-
idjojo were among the heads Of
missions who went on to the
Venezuelan embassy. Others in
the two hundred or more invited
by the Ambassador and Mrs. Corea
were the Burmese Charge DAT
faires and Mime. Tin Maung, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. George C. McGhee, the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Raymond A. Hare. the Dep
uty Assistant Secretary Rowland
H. Sergeant, and also from the
State Department circle Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert C. Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Asher. A number
of the guests were from resident
circles and included Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Littell, Mr.. and Mrs.
F'elthaln Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris.
ForeweIIs for HeIbs
The retiring Counselor of the
Netherlands Embassy Mr.. H. A.
Helb, left today to return to The
Hague for a short tour of duty
before assuming his new post atI
Bonn, Germany. Farewells were
said last evening at the second of
two parties which he and Nine.
Helb arranged before his depar-
ture. Their guests numbered about |
$50, and included their close
and associates in the
corps, State depart
ment and in resident Washington.
Mime. Helb and the younger
members of the family will remain
in their house at 1908 Ingomar
street until the first of August
when they will go to Rehoboth
Beach for a month. Early in Sep
tember they will join Mr.. Helb
in Holland and accompany him
to Bonn.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
In.the News

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. Royster
of Chevy Chase entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at Nor
mandy Farm for Miss Elizabeth
Biddlecome of Boston, who is the
houseguest of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Curtis W. Chapman of Arlington.
Mrs. James o. Rasband and Mrs.
Keith L. Seegmiller were Joint
hostesses at luncheon last week,
entertaining at Alice's Tea House
in Alexandria, for Miss Jane
Heather.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Perkins
lsEngoged

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Per-
kins of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Penelope Edelen, to Mr.. Glenn E.
Harrison, son of Mr.. Glenn I.
Harrison of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Frederick c. Speidel Of
Rockville, Md.
The wedding will take place in
August.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gichner
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marjorie, to Mr.. Nor
man A. Wollberg, son of Mrs. Al
fred Wollberg and the late Mr..
Wollberg. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FOUNDATIONS
Third Floor

4 IttI u Il LOW
100 Reg. $50 Bros Tie
Sizes 81 to SO.
267 Reg. 59e Bros, Sizes
BIB to 38B, nude, z for
4oc
II Reg. 3.s5 to IS Cir
dies in broken sizes Is to
~ D------------Sl.oO
IS Reg. $7.s5 & $I0.s5 Cir
dies. Sizes n to 81,
$3.50
IA Reg. IS TO s7.ss Cir
dies. Sizes Is to 2o,
$3.50
2S0 Reg. 81 Garter Belts.
5oc or z for ST
Sizes "a to 30.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

352 BLOUSES
Regularly 3.29 to 7.96
| $3.50 |
Imported Swiss botiste,
cotton botiste, pique,
royon sheer. crepe. Short,
long sleeves. Dressy. toi-
lored styles. On, off
shoulder neckIines. EyeIet
and loce trims. White,
few coIors. Sizes 30 to
40. Some slightly irreeu-
lar.
81 Regular 1898 to s5ss
Blouses ---------S2.9 80
Short and long sleeves;
tailored and dressy styles.
Sizes 30 to 35 in the group.
81 Regular $s.ss to slo.ss
jackets ------------S6
All wool and corduroy jack
cts and toppers. White and
coIors. Sizes 10 to A.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
MILLINERY
Fourth Floor
Regularly
sI.98 to 1928
BAR A.
HATS y -

Latest styles in Pique, strow-
cloth, madagascar stroWs.
Open weoves. Ioey and straw
broids. VeIvets, veilines,
novelty trims.
Hat Bar-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-06
FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS

"a Reg. s22.ss to s2ess
Dresses --------S13.oo
2-pc. and l-pc. styles. roy
on crepes and prints, pure
silk shontune tweeds, royon
suit dresses. Some Frances
Dexters. Sizes 10 to 40 in
group.
So Regularly 1898 to $l2sS
Suit Dresses $3.50
Button front jackets, doubIe-
breasted styles. Royon BUTCH
er linen, strutter, all wool
knit with slim line skirts.
Navy. Toast, CoroI, Pink,
Yellow. Royol, Beige, Green.
Sizes 10 to l8 in group.
30 Regularly 1928 to sl4e8
Robes ------S4 SO
Short, "a length robes and
housecoots. Lace, fooeotine
trims; pIeoted skirts. Royon
Jersey. crepe, brocode. Solid
colors; q few prints. Sizes
10 to l8 in the group. Few
irreeulors.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Reg. 1925 to sR|
SHOES S. .@iw|

Summer and Spring Shbes
for dress and cosuoI
wear. Fine quality Ieoth-
ers in lotest open ond
closed styles. White,
white with blue, black,
brown. All sizes but not
in all styles.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Short and long jackets, slim skirts.
Fully lined worsteds, checks, eob-
ordines, shorkskins. Navy, Black,
Beige, Docio, Brown, Red, Green,
Grey, Sold, Pink. Sizes 9 to IS,
10 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

SHOE
Street Floor
ITO Prs. Reg. 7.ss Honey
bug Slippers -----S2A
embroidered royon satin in
block, red or blue.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
sssssa Slssr

One and z pc. styles. Sun dresses,
suit dresses, bosies, in royon shan
tunes. sheers, cotton kords, chon-
broys, tissue einohoms, pioues,
etc. In postels. vivid shades and
city dorks. Sizes for Jrs. 9 to IS,
Misses 10 to 20. half sizes l4h
to 24Iz.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

"a to " Price and Less
Gowns, Slips, sonties, Po-
jomos, Bedjoel Petit
coats in Nylon of,c espte,
multifiloment Rof5f epe,
some oII-nylonS iIk.
Sizes 81 to "A 81 bup.
Some irreeuIort
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Fitted. holf-beIted or fIored boxy
shorties. All wool famous make
eobordines, suedes, broodcloths, =
worsteds, checks, coverts. basket b
weoves. Black, Navy, Sold, Red, IS
Kelly. Beige, Toost, Pink, White. &
Sizes 9 to Is, 10 to 18. p
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Chamber Backs House Bill
In Foreign Aid Compromise
Nv the Associoted Press

The United States Chamber of
Commerce plugged yesterday for
the House version of President
Truman's Point Four program
for aid to underdeveloped coun-
tries.
In a letter to House and Sem
ate conferees attempting to write
a compromise SO billion foreign
aid bill. the chamber said that
provisions in the House measure
should be adopted because they
would:
Permit American capital and
technology to make maximum
contributions to development of
backward areas:
Make governments seek aid re-
,sponsible for providing favorable
investment conditions. and call on
them for adequate contributions
of their own, and
Provide an advisory board to
give guidance in aid programs.
Conferees are still tied up on
the bill. which includes a $780,
100000 authorization for a third
year of the Marshall Plan. Fail
ing to reach a settlement at an
all-day discussion yesterday. the
committee set another meeting
for Monday.