davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Inspector Storm Seen
As Likely Successor
# Truscof Retires
Bryont. Murroy and
1t. Scott Also May
Receive Promotions

The expected retirement of In
spector Floyd A. Truscott as as
sistant superintendent of police
and executive officer leaves In
spector Walter T. Storm as his
likely successor. it appeared today.
Inspector Truscott. who has
spent Is of his SO years on the
police force. was scheduled to ap-
pear this afternoon before the
Policemen's and Firemen's Retir-
ing and Relief Board.
Appearance before this board Is
usually the last step before retire
ment. If the board decides In.
spector Truscott is physically un.
able to stay on in the force, hi.
retirement probably would be-
come effective May l..
Inspector Truscott told report
ers today that If he is retired. h,
will go to q place he has in Tai
Timbers, Md, and "just relax anc
do nothing" for a while until his
health improves. He said thai
was his physicians advice. He
has complained of neuritis.
His retirement would bring the
second set of department pro-
motions in a month.
Promoted April 1.
Inspector Storm, who was TAX
ing telephone calls in Inspector
Truscott's Office today, became an
assistant superintendent only
April /.
When the April 1 promotions
were announced. Police Chief
Robert J. Barrett said Inspector
Storm was in line for promotion
to executive officer should Inspec-
tor Truscott decide to retire be-
cause of Ill health. At that time,
there were no public announce
ments to indicate that Inspector
Truscott had retirement in mind
Inspector Storm directed police
training activities until his latest
promotion put him in charge of
the uniformed forces. He was Sc
lected by Maj. Barret to ride with
the chief in the motorcade honor
ing Chilean President Gabriel
Gonzalez Videls yesterday.
If Inspector Storm becomes ex-
ecutive officer. these other promo
tions are considered likely:
Inspector Robert S. Bryant, now
assistant superintendent in charge
of the Detective Bureau, would be
placed in charge of the uniformed
forces.
Capt. Robert v. Murray, assist
(See TRUSCOTT. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-04-13

grand jury investigating inter-
state crime. He asked If the
President would join Gov. Forrest
Smith of Missouri in asking At
torney General McGrath to assign
the FBI to the case. He also
asked If the President felt that
this was a Federal matter.
Mr.. Truman carefully explained
that the matter was up to the
Attorney General.
He said that the Kansas City
grand jury had been summoned
at his suggestion because an inter-
state investigation of crime was
planned and that he felt the in
vestigation should look into the
situation both in his home county
and in st. Louis. He added that
nothing had been done in St.
Louis.
Continuing. Mr.. Truman said
that he had not discussed the
(See CRIME pape AA,
Evening star., 1950-04-13

CAMP DRAKE, Japan. April l3
.R.-Maj. Gregory F. Meagher,
Dorchester, Mass. today was SEN
fenced to one year at hard labor
for theft and misappropriation Of
property. A general court mar
tial also ordered dismissal from
service and forfeiture of pay and
allowances.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
PIone Crashes so Feet
From Tyrone Power
BY the Associated Press

SUBIC, Philippine Islands,
April ia Philippine Air Force
plane crashed into the sea to-
day within so feet of Tyrone
Power, goth Century-Fox officials
said.
The pilot, 1t. Roberto Garcia,
and Co-pilot Corpl. Pablo Ma
tienzo were pulled out Of the
plane.
The craft was Stimulating Jap
anese dive bombers for q film.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

intention of taking further action
in the Kansas City underworld
murders of Charles Biraggio,
Democratic leader, and Charles
Gargotta, his henchman.
A reporter brought up che sub
ject today by saying .nat the two
men were murdered after they
had been summoned before a
Evening star., 1950-04-13

VATICAN CITY, April l3 (PD.-
1t. Gen. c. E. Huebner. command
er of United States Army forces
in Europe, and his family were
received in private audience today
by Pope Plus XII. The general is
on a vacation trip through Italy
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Truman Voices
Doubt Mccarthy
Can Be libeIed
Tydines Withdrows
Objection to Aver
As Inquiry Aide

INSlNSLIt diilHLl iONdN lNIb
into Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin. expressing
doubt that it is possible TO libel
the legislator.
The Presidents comment was
provoked by a question at his
news conference as to whether he
had any comment on the charge
of Senator Taft. Republican. OF
Ohio, that Mr.. Truman had libeled
the Wisconsin Senator.
! Senator Taft's statement was
provoked by President Truman's
declaration at a Key West press
conference that Senators Nc
Carthy, Bridges of New Hamp-
shire and Wheery of Nebraska. all
Republicans are the best assets
that the Kremlin has.
There were these other develop
ments today:
l. Edward w. Barrett, Assistant
Secretary of State for Public
Affairs. charged that Senator Nc
Carthy's tactics constitute the
most shockingly irresponsible per-
formance that have seen in many
years"
2. Chairman TydingS of the
Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee investigating the Mccarthy
charges withdrew his objection to
the appointment of Frederick
Aver. jr.. of Wenham. Mass. as
assistant counsel to the Senate
group.
In his attack on Senator Nc
Carthy and his Republican coll
leagues Mr.. Truman was paying
his respects to those who have
been actively pressing charges Of
communism against State Depart
ment employees.
Asked About Column.
After the President had his say
about libel, reporter asked him
If he had read the newspaper
column by Senator Taft in which
the statement was made.
The President responded that
he is not in the habit of reading
political columns. He questioned
whether anybody would expect
Senator Taft to do other than
criticize the administration.
He added that the Ohio Senator
is summing for reelection this
year. Then he said with q smile
that he felt Senator Taft also
had something in mind for 1852
referring to Senator Taft's pos
sible presidential candidacy.
Barrett Assails Mccarthy.
Assistant Secretary of State
Barrett, in describing Senator Nc
Carthy's tactics as "shockingly ir-
responsible" referred to his ac-
tions as unique"
Mr.. Barrett was editorial direc-
tor Of Newsweek Magazine until
he was made an Assistant Secre-
tary of State seven weeks ago.
Since coming into the depart
ment. he said. he has taken a
good look" into its loyalty check
ing machinery.
If there is in the United
States, either inside or outside
OF the Government, a more thor
ough, more sound or more re-
sponsible loyalty checking sys-
tenn. don't know where 1t is"
he added.
Mr.. Barrett spoke at a meeting
of the United States National
Commission for UNESCO.
Recalls Mccarthy Figures.
He recalled that during the last
two months Senator Mccarthy
has charged that there were vari-
GUS numbers of Communists In
the department. using the figures.
205. 81, 220. 81 and l06 at various
times.
Mr.. Barrett asserted that Sem
ator Mccarthy had failed to sup
port any Of these charges in drag
wing various names through the
gutter Then. he said. the Sen
ator boldly announced that he
(see COMMUNISTS, Page A-sO
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Note to Dr.. Gallup:
Don't Soy Truman
Didn't Warn You

President Truman hasn't
forgotten the pollsters. A re-
porter at his news conference
today recalled the latest
Ga1lop poll figures which show
the Presidents popularity
waning, and asked if the Pres
ident had any comment.
BriSkly Mr.. Truman sug-
gested that. the questioner
look back and see what Gallup
was saying in March. 194S.
In those days all the FORE
casts indicated that he would
be defeated in the November
election.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

what looked like an airplane cabin
floating Monday in the Baltic at
the southern tip of Oeland, which
lies off the coast of Sweden across
the Baltic from Latvia.
American officials in charge of
the search at Copenhagen said one
plane was already over the area
Others were directed to concen-
trate their efforts there.
Moscow Links Planes.
The new clue conceded with the
first hint from the Russians that
they consider the missing Navy
plane with 10 men aboard to be
the same one fired at by Soviet
fighter planes Saturday when
Moscow claimed a United States
B-29 type plane few over Latvia
Moscow said that incident oc-
CURED in the neighborhood of Le-
paya. Oeland Island is due west
OF Lepaya, across the Baltic.
American authorities have ex-
pressed the fear that Soviet fire
caused the Navy plane to crash
into the Baltic.
The official Communist Party
newspaper Pravda declared the
missing Navy plane violated the
Soviet frontier" and engaged in
attempted espionage over Russian
territory.
The German ship which re-
ported sighting the debris oil
Oeland had no radio and its re-
port was delayed until 1t made
port this morning at Oernskoelds-
vik in Northern Sweden.
New Hope Stirred.
The report stirred new hope in
United States Air Force head
quarters at Wiesbaden. where
gloom had been felt at chances of
finding any of the planes sur
vivors.
The semi official Swedish news
agency T. T. said Bernhard Rev.
ems. the Juno's first officer, re-
ported that he heard sounds of
engines while on duty at 4 am.
Monday. Early in the afternoon
he found what he believed to be
parts of an aircraft cabin float
ing near the ship.
He said the debris included parts
2 to 4 yards long and wooden
sticks 3 to 5 inches thick with
material that looked like paper
between them.
He said he also observed several
small biscuit packets and sea gulls
circling around the packets and
eating from them.
Mr.. Revens said the debris was
sighted about 10 miles northeast
of the lighthouse at Oelands Reef.
The reef lies miles below the
southern tip of the island.
Pessimism Expressed.
The first note of pessimism in
the five-day search came from
Capt. D'Jack Klinger. Franklin,
Pa. director of the search.
"Our hopes aren't too high" he
told headquarters at Wiesbaden.
But he put IS planes into the air
over the sea at noon, with some
ranging near Latvia. where the
Russians say an American plane
exchanged fire with Russian
fighters.
But Capt. Klinger said his crews
are observing strictly orders to stay
at least 20 miles away from Soviet
controlled territory.
In order to make sure no part
(See COPENHAGEN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
81 Die in Hulk CIoshes

MANILA. April 13 R.-The
Defense Department said today
that 70 Communicated Hukbala-
haps and two constabularymen
were killed in clashes the past sew
eral days in Central Luzon. No
details were given.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Iron Premier Wins Vote

TEHERAN. Iran. April 13 (P.-
Premier Ali Mansoor won unani-
nous vote of confidence in the
lower house of Trans Parliament
today. All of the IS members
present voted for him.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Debris Of Plane
Reported Seen
In East Baltic
Hunt for Missing U. S.
Aircraft Is Shifted
To Swedish Island
By the Assoeioted Press

COPENHAGEN. April ia
new report Of possible plane
wreckage in the Baltic sent Amer
ican search craft off the Swedish
island of Oeland today in their
hunt for Navy patrol plane miss
ing since Saturday with 10 men
aboard.
The first officer aboard the
German steamer Juno said he saw
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Radio Fairness Ordered

The Federal Communications
Commission said today q radio
station that takeS sides i'm public
controversies must seek out and
broadcast opposing views. 1t took
Station WLIB of New York to
task for . series Of broadcasts
in which the station itself ad-
vocated q national FEPC.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
President Says Crime Question
Is Not Confined to Kansas City
Washington in Common With Other Places
Hos Roeketeering Problem. He Asserts

President Truman said today
the crime problem is Nation-wi
and not restricted to Kansas City.
In his remarks at a press con-
ference. the President mentioned
that Washington in common with
other large cities has a racketeer-
ing problem. He did not elabor-
ate.
The Presidents statement was
made when he said he had no
Missouri Governor Investigating Konsos
Iitv poIire p1o. Al
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Reds Identity 'B-2e' es Missing Navy
Ptone. Poge AS
Text Of Russion Chorges on Plane In
eident Poee AS.
Map OF Area Where PIone Debris Was
Reported. Poge AS
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Poultry Floor Ended

The Government narrowed
the field Of its farm price sup
ports today by announcing it
will no longer maintain a floor
under the market for chickens
and turkeys.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

(See HENRY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-04-13

(see COPENHAGEN, Page A-53
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Late News
Bulletins
Paul Revere to Ride Aqoin

'~VST~ W FF0S %yNFH
The Commissioners today de-
cided to permit q modern paul
Revere" to ride down F street
Tuesday i'm q demonstration for
District home rule. Permits
were requested by Culver B.
Chamberlain, president of the
Central Suffrage Conference.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

(See RFC. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Guide for Re a d ers

An Associoted Press Newspop
Evening star., 1950-04-13

(See CRIME, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Pope Receives Huebners

(See TRUSCOTT, Page AS.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Major Sentenced TO Yeor

(see COMMUNISTS, Page A-eD
Evening star., 1950-07-06
BY the kssoeiaied Press

HAGERSTOWN. Md, July g.
o. j. Shinham cut down a grove
of trees on his farm at Dargan
but the trees grew up again 50
rapidly that he decided to find
out why.
1t turned out there was a big
deposit of tricalcium phosphate
on his farm. The stuff is a pre-
cious natural fertilizer and there
is an estimated half million tons
on the 65-acre tract.
Representatives of the Geolog-
ical Survey along with members OF
the University of Maryland chem
istry department examined the
site.
They estimated that the area
loo feet wide. 800 feet long and
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Rapidly Growing Trees Reveal
Rich Deposits of Phosphate

$50 feet deep-contained about
100000 tons of phosphate. They
said 1t was the first such deposit
to be found north of Tennessee,
Kentucky and the Carolinas.
Mr.. Shinham said mixture Of
the rich soil with sufficient lime
would make 1t a valuable fertilizer.
He said it probably could be mar
keted at prices much lower than
other products offering substan-
TALLY less phosphate.
He said grass, alfalfa and other
plants in the fields have shown q
rapid growth. His cattle seems to
lbe fatter and he was able to elimi-
mate the use of grain as feed.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

SANDER REOPENS OFFICE-Manchester, N. H-Dr.
Sander acquitted Of murder in the ercy staying Of
Mrs. Abbie Borroto &c. patient by Superior Court
jury last March, back his medical rounds today Here
he is examining 7monh-od Dennis Holman the babys
mother looks The New Hampshire Board Registration
Medicine restored Dr. Sanders license last week. Dr. Sander
must limit his practice to minor ailments because he is still
under suspension by the county medical association.
-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Most states cooperate with the
Geological Survey In mapping
state territory.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
ChiIdren's Underwear

l12 Orig. I.5s to $50 fine
eombed white cotton slips. A
variety Of styles l.3S
81 Orig. l.s9 ehiIdren's cotton
fIonneI sleepers in sizes 4 and
s only. Assorted colors-
~ Orig. l.9s to $50 girls and
tots royon crepe and sotin slips.
Sizes ] to Ia in q voriety of
Coiors ----------- i.36
IS Orig. $50 to 800 cotton
fIonneI gowns in lovely assorted
prints. Sizes II to l6---I.88
IS Orig. l.69 to $50 3-piece
cotton flonnel sIeepers in sizes
to 8. Postel colors
IS Orig. z.ss girls cotton flon-
mel pojonos in O variety of
coIors. Sizes 8 to l6----I.SS
ITO Orig. lbs Tots nyIon
ponties. Lovely pastel coIors in
sizes ! to 4. Stock up now! 68e
81 Orig. I.99 Girls classic cot
ton broodeloth pojomos. Broken
colors, sizes 8 to l6-----1.S8
83 Orig. 7.98 Beautifully
tailored cotton quilted robes.
Sizes 10 to Is. An assortment
of colors ------5.S8
"a Orig. 1913 one piece girls
cotton flonneI pojomos. Broken
colors and sizes 10 to Is, 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Tots Apparel

81 Orig. eSe ToddIer's cotton
polo shirts. Broken sizes and
coIors. ! to 3-----3 38e
81 Orig. l.69 sturdy cotton
overolIs. Assorted coIors in sizes
3 to s 6------48e
100 Orig. l.zs 2-pc. Toddlers,
cotton knit suits. Broken sizes
to 3. A choice of colors, 68e
z6 Orig. l.59 cotton polo shirts
in q variety of eolors ond sizes,
S8e
40 Orig. $50 and 800 Tod
dIer's warm corduroy bonnets in
pastel eoiors --------1.18
80 Orig. 2.ss boys cotton knit
suits in assorted colors. Size
6 only Iy-------1.38
Is Orig. 3.99 Boxed boxer suit
and motching sox in assorted
colors and stripes. Size s only,
1855
40 Orig. $50 to 3.ss ToddIers,
Pastel corduroy bonnets, 1888
II Orig. 3.99 black or brown
foilIe skirts in sizes 3 to s, 2.88
IS Orig. 1925 TO 1850 sturdy
cotton oobordine Storm Coots
wormly lined with AIpoco. Sizes
4 to 6x 1888
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Stationery


900 Orig. 81 TottIe ToIe Bun
MES tweother prophets with
thermometer) ---49e
$50 Orig. l.ss Bonks Night
lite ---- ---S9e
200 Orig. ST to 1893 MetoI
Animal Paper Weights --4se
IFS Orig. ese Note Paper
sos Orig. $50 to 81 Montoe,
Eoton. and Kellogg Stationery.
sse
2Ss Orig. Use Luncheon and
cooktoiI hopkins. II for ST or
Toe eoeh.
100 Orig. 4se servoides Mop
IS Orig. ATS World Globes,
2.98
zs2 Orig. 4.s5 10 s.s5 Thermo
Keep Boes ----------sse
J Orig. s.sS Brief Bogs, oII
leather -------plus tax 3.98
10 Orig. $50 Metal Letter
10 Orig. 8.s5 TO 1925 Onyx
Book Ends -----4.98
IS Orig. 8.s5 MetoI Bookends,
4.eS
ISL Orig. 81 Mosslin Napkins,
sse
So Orig. ssse MossIin hopkins,
20 Orig. 81 Weston Whistle
flashlights -----------6se
AIS Orig. 81 Weston PosteI
Pocket flashlights, "os is" -4se
1o3 Orig. 81 Pencil Cigarette
Lighters, "os is" lee
I5 Orig. 7.5o Leather Woste
Baskets - 2.o8
III Orig. 81 Colo Aprons, 2ee
TT Orig. $50 to $ls Bibles,
New Testoments, Prayer Books,
" price
Street Floor, Washington
& Sil0er Spring
Cosmetics
1000 Orig. 81 plus tox Her.
bory Gardens Cologne, plus tox,
3 for 25e
60 Orig. 81 Popoyo Shampoo,
soc
70 Orig. 81 Popoyo Shampoo,
ST
ZOO Orig. 81 plus tox sproy-o-
wove, plus tox, Soc
Street Floor, WASHINGTON
& SilDer Spring
Special 300 Yds.
SompIe Lengths Of
Velveteens
2.59 yd.
Popular twill bock veIveteen for
dresses, skirts, suits. Choice of
all new winter coiors. lI2 to
Sgd. lengths.
Street Floor Washington:
3rd Floor Silyer Spring
Dress Blouse and Skirt Lengths
Remnont Clearance
at leost "a to V off
Street Floor Washington:
3rd Floor SilDer Spring
o Cottons 0 Royons
o Silks 0 Woods
Infonts' Wear
81 Orig. 7.ss plnwole corduroy
crowlers with built-in plostic
ponties. Red, In infants sizes
only ----------------1.44
81 Orig. LIS Infants cotton
robes. Pink, ribbon bound,
z for 81
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
100 Orig. 5.e5
Teen BIouses
1888
Soft, non-soe wool jersey in
Teens fovorite styles. Sizes 10,
II, IA, Is.
End Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-23
WASHINGTON ! y 10 3|Szs;135I,|s
Spsciol!
Girls Cotton Ponties

Speciol!
Girls Cotton Ponties
3 for ST
Soft eombed cotton In delioht-
ful posteI shodes. Sizes z to 4.
Sizes 4 to Is. 8 for l.55. Red
in snoll sizes only.
End Floor, WASHINGTON &
Siluer Spring
SpecioI!
ChiIdren's Pojomos
1.8
Fomous make BoIbriooon pojo.
mos in the warm ski type. As
sorted coIors In sizes 4 to 8.
Sizes 10 to 16. 1888.
End Floor, Washington 4
SilUer Spring
so Orig. 3.eS ond SOS
Teen Weskits
2.8S
Velvety corduroys, serviceobls
wool in assorted colors. Sizes 10
to l6.
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
800 Orig. SOS to 7.e5
Teens Shoes
2.9O
Scottish Tortons! In cIossie
pumps or strops. College Hill
fIots in red or brown Ieother.
Sizes 4 to 9, but not every size
In each style.
$50 Orig. 2.25 to ATS Teen
and 6irls, low storm rubbers in
block or red only. Sizes 4 to 9,
2nd Floor, Washington e.
SilUer Spring
80 Orig. 81
Women's BIouse-SIips
ST
A blouse and slip in one! Cot.
ton. white, broken misses sizes.
Lovely oiftst
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilDer Spring
300 Orig. 5.e5
Teen Skirts
1888
Sturdy eorduroysl Soft wools!
Bright pIoids and solids in O
variety of styles. Sizes 10. II,
IA, 16.
End Floor, Washington
and StlUer Spring
Just 200 Reversible
Chenille Rugs
1.99
Rore value for you who need
seotter rugs; for you eift-shop-
pers, too. Assorted sizes in the
group. Assorted coIors, all thick
and soft, all reversible.
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Values to 4.ee
Chenille Robes
3.9o
Warm, washable, perfect for
winter wear. Choose plain or
embroidered lapel styles, coroI,
blue, or oquo. size II to 20 in
the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, StlUer Spring
IS Orig. s.e5 to 1925
Teen Dresses
4.88
At this price you can offord one
for school and one for parties
too! RustIine toffetos, sturdy
wools and corduroys In on
assortment Of new styles and
colors. Sizes 10 to Is.
End Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Blonkets and
Comforts

Counter Mussed or soiled)
s Orig. 4.9s to S.e5 Light
weight Wool Blankets 500
"a Orig. e.s5 to 9.es Blankets,
4.es
II Orig. 7.ss to 1899 AII-
Wool Blankets 5.os
IL Orig. 1895 to 1926 All
Wool Blankets --e e.e5
9 Orig. l4.95 TO 1895 All
Wool Blankets ----I2.o5
8 Orig. 1895 to 22.e5 All
Wool Blankets ---14,e5
8 Orig. 1895 comforters, roy
on satin, wool filled
II Orig. 1925 Comforters, roy
on toffeto, down filled ---s.95
8 Orig. 1875 Comforters, roy
on sotin. down filled
II Orig. 1895 comforters, roy
on sotin, down filled d----l4.95
5th Floor, Washington Store
Curtains
IS Orig. 1879 to 5.s8 RuffIed
and ToiIored Curtains. Short
and long lengths. Various styles,
fobries. SoiIed. Sold os is, pr. s9e
81 Sets Orig. 5.9S to 1898
Canopy Sets. Canopy, canopy
rod. Choice Of oreondy, royon
morquisette, royon ninon. Sin
gle and double sizes in group,
yqtious colors- set z.e9
TO Prs. Orig. 1889 to 1898
Extra Wide RuffIed Curtains.
Cotton morouisette. le6-in.
and 288-in. wide to pair, oO-in.
long. Ivory - pr. 7.99
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
300 Orig. 2.98 and 3.es
Teen BIouses, ST

Sturdy, lovely blouses in either
long or short sleeve styles. Cot
tons in white and winter colors
In the sroap. Sizes 10, IL, Ia,
l6.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Bedroom Accessories
u Price or less

y Orig. 5.s5 Pillow shom,
royon sotin. embroidered, sse
Al Orig. 4.s5 to 7.e5 Pillow
Shoms, quilted chintz, striped
and florol royon toffeto, cor
duroy coses --l.99
zs Orig. 3.ss spreods, locquord
cottons 80
10 Orig. e.ss Droperies for
children's rooms -z.9o
100 Orig. 7.s5 to S.95 Botes
Spreods. Droperies, discontin-
ued patterns. "Colico Rose"
Tibet" plus nouticol spreods,
cowboy droperies. washable
cotton jooquords ---3.So
81 Orig. 7.ss Chenille spreods
with boil fringe. twin only, 3.99
40 Orig. 1895 to I4.95 en-
broidered royon sotin droperies,
lined and solid colors chintz
oroPeres $50
Orig. 1925 Droperies, eordu-
roy oy------------5.99
10 Orig. 1895 Royon Toffeto
DroPes, floroI, lined ----7.99
81 Orig. 1875 CoverIets and
Spreads, quilted chintz, solid
colors, twins and doubles, 500
> Orig. 1898 Royon Sotin
Spreods, quilted and embroid-
cred 800
" Orig. zl.s5 Royon Toffeto
Spreods, striped, quilted 1882
~ Orig. 24.s5 Corduroy Throws
and Spreads -l249
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Women's Gloves

$50 Orig. go to 81 Novelty
or tailored gloves in shorty,
slip-on. or longer lengths.
Double woven cotton. black,
navy grey, chomois, white,
brown, beige, broken sizes, l.69
10 Orig. Its Royon sIip-on
gloves, whip-stitched. White,
beige, grey, black. but not in
every size ze----------1.39
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-23
400 Orig. l.l9
Misses Gloves
sc

Double-woven cotton shorties
in white, brown, grey or black.
Sizes s to 7I2 (but not in every
coIor.) All beautiful gloves for
yeor-round wear!
Street Floor, Washington