davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Sawyer CongrafuIafes
II Retiring Employees

/ Commerce Secretary Sawyer
yesterday personally congratulated
81 employees of his Department
who are retiring on Friday. The
employees and their years of serv-
ice are:
/ Miss Anne G. Tiede, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 80 years:
Miss Caroline v. Sudler. 1878 Co
lumbia road NV, 80 years; Miss
Estella Stubbs, 816 e street NE,
SO years; Karl j. Hancke. 2401
Calvert street NV. 80 years: Otto
Won Herbulis, BOT Walnut street.
Falls Church. Va.,~/30 years;
Charles P. Hackett. 1910 18th
street NV. 20 years: j. Frank
Winter, 713 Sligo avenue. Silver
Spring, Md, 80 years, all Of the
Maritime Administration.
George w. Lambert, Cheverly,
Md, 33 years; Lewis j. Huested,
Berwyn. Md, 80 years: Dudley p.
Barnette, Baltimore, Is years: all
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
I Mrs. Hazel K. Hoggett, 705 18th
street NV, 80 years; George w.
Schreech. 1921 31st place NV.
81 years; Robert M. Davis, 1921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, rs
years, all of the Census Bureau.
Edgar L. Sheffield. Patent Of
flee, 1928 I street NV, 80 years;
Leonard Fowler, Office Of Industry
and Commerce, Falls Church, Va.
80 years; Louis w. Lawrence. Civil
Aeronautics Administration, 2011
Perry street NV. 20 years: Mrs
Josie S. Acker. 1882 Newton street
NV, 80 years; George w. Vinal,
1910 Jenifer street NV, AZ years;
Howard B. Knowles, 5802 Cedar
Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md, 81
years, all of the Bureau of Stand
ards; Miss Lucille Murden. Mari
time Administration, 1900 Con-
necticut avenue NV, 26 years,
and Miss Martha L. Williams, Of
flee of International Trade, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV. 20 years.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
Mrs. Wing Reelected
Head of Red Cross Unit

Mrs. David L. Wing has been
reelected chairman of the Fair
fax County Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Other officers who have been
elected are Mrs. Edward F. How
rey, executive vice chairman; Mrs.
Lomax Tayloe, vice chairman;
Mrs. w. w. Meek, vice chairman:
Miss Allegro Maynard. treasurer;
Mrs. Charming M. Bolton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Boru Newman, Mrs.
Janet K. Lewis and William West,
members of the board. of direc-
tors,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
HAWAII A State Of Things to Come

After the Invocation, sessions moved
% the Honolulu armory.
Delegates hope the us, Senate will
approve the Hawaii Statehood bin al
ready passed by the House, so that the
document they frame may be put to
use,
Back Ia 1899, King Kamehameha III
called the FIRST constitutional conven-
ton az the urging of an American mis-
eionary The next year he signed into
law the FIRST constitution, guarantee
Ing freedom of religion.
The United States recognized Ha-
waits independence Ia l842 but Euro
pean powers had eyes on the Islands
The British fag was raised over Homo
lulu Ia iB43 and a French naval force
occupied the city for 10 days Ia l848.
Eventually however both powers rec.
0gnlged Hawalls independence.
The second constitution came Ia 1882
while kamehameha III was still king.
II set up legislature with two houses
and gave the people more freedom.
kamehameha V, who assembled the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Sde6ahts

O burma's Cabinet attuned if=~lf -
the stars. Taking q cue from asral8-
gers q resigned en bloc and uriEsa
hVe minutes was sworn in aaain al eaa
astral moment most auspicioas for ira
future
9 In Chappaqua. N 81. HENRY q
Anderson brought suit to oataia nass
session Of five kittens hesn IS TIA
house Of neighh0r eeeauss. Is sad
the mother cat belongs Co him Fla
lawyer citRd a eenNrV-old ruina -
the Appeals Court that whan. eoEn wa
stolen and converted into whisky. tna
whisky belonged % the owner of taa
corn.
@ In Ottawa. Ontario. a i've Fear-al5
girl locked herself in the bathroom
After two hours of pleaa5na. her par
ents called police and 6reman. ma
chief and others plea5a1 Ia vain. Than
a fireman with a little rl oa Is own
stepped IN. "Lt vou come out. wen ass
YOU a ride on the hig. red fratrucE
he said through the door no ansWaa
Wen ring the hell and blow Gee siren
and people win run oat 81 tne wav
The door few 0pen "8nen snautea
the little girl She Sc her ride
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

throne in 1868. didn't like that docu-
ment so he had one written increasing
the powers of the crown.
Opium Trouble
Scandals over opium traffic brought
about the fourth constitution IN 1887
The people forced King David Kala-
kaua 70 sign a new code limiting the
powers Of the king.
Queen LiluOkalani In turn didn't
like the 1887 constitution and planned
% draw up a new one Of her own, but
IN 1898 a group Of citizens organized
a provisional government and tossed
her out
The provisional government wanted
the US. 20 annex Hawaii but Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland rejected the
idea and the Hawaiian Republic was
set up in 1894. "A convention modelled
the ffth constitution after that Of
the us.
Since 1900 when Hawaii anally be-
came a US. territory. the Islands have
been governed under an organic act
drawn up by Congress.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
In Short

Ordered. By Elpldlo Quuino, Phil.
lpp.nrs president. an of Lulon under
military control because of outbreaks
bf Communicated llukbalahap euer.
riias
Reported By d US DESTROYER com.
mandef possibly making radar con
iaei Hlih one 81 more foreign suhma.
fnes ~ the California coast
hedneed. by aome Congressional
Republicans. 40 90 words. tho plat
form on which they viii run ia the
hetembe elections
Achieved. By ihe steel industry. "A
y month high Ia production Ia the
iasi week ln March i.Bl8. 400 toms.
90 pef cent ~ capacity
Appointed By President Truman.
fhonas IS ftnleiieI as Secretary of
tae A. Fofee. succeeding w Stuart
Aym.nw8n
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
PFAnafaMena

alNlYathree men ana women gath
cred last week Ia the throne room az
llaWali's kings % begin writing a state
constitution Ia the hope that Congress
viii invite the territory % become
one 0t the United States,
The lelands have had five previous
constitutions The frat four were writ
ten hy Hawaiian n0blemen and signed
by kings The NTH was written after
the Revolution 0f l099 by the men who
threw 0ut Queen LNuokalani and
proclaimed Hawaii republic,
Democratic Process
The aulhors 0f this constitution will
include labor leaders, pineapple eors
pOrAllon prealdenls, doetora, teachers,
housewives and a bartender Elected
by the people, each delegate has been
voted $1,000 by the legislature for 90
days work Ia drafting the new eons
bllMliOh
The convention opened In iolanl
Palace simply because OF tradition
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

foreign aid program that bears his
name-the Marshall Plan. The gen
eral condemned proposals that would
emasculate and reduce foreign aid 20
what he called a mere relief affair
Make no mistake" " Gen. Marshall
SAID. The chips are down. Unless we
achieve victory our great military
and financial sacrifices Gin the past
war; may have been largely in vain r
In Congress. the House Of ReBresan-
tatlves approved a S3,l02, ,45o.o08 bin
to continue the Marshall Plan through
July /, 1881 This was s270.00808o
short Of Administration requests but
advocates were hopeful 81 restoring
the cuts when the Senate takes u1 the
bill.
Barueh fer Mobilization
Two other prominent citizens made
recommendation about this comtrrs
position in the cold war that has fol-
lowed World War IT. They were Bar-
naFd baruca. hnancier and adviser 70
Presidents. and Gen Dwight D. Eisar-
hover, now president Of Columbia
University
Baruch told officers at the Naval
War College, Newport, r. 1. this na-
ton should become a giant minute
man ready for all-ou1 war On the
fighting and the home fronts the in-
Stant h0stilities start He urged erea-
ton Of a general staff for peace 20
mobilize this country and It's re-
sources. He advocated homearont
economy Of price ceilings and much
higher taxes. He declared.
To wait until war has begun and
bombs are actually falling before we
begin to leglslata is Co invite dis
aSter."
Radar f0r ALASKA
Eisenhower. formerly chairman AZ
the Joint Chiefs Of star put raaar
screen for Alaska and stronger earri-
sons for the northern territory AZ the
TOP Of his list Of recommendation for
safety Of the nation.
He urged Congress to awe the Air
Force one and half billion dollars
yearly for new planes without cuttne
Army and Navy funds. The time has
come, Eisenhower said. when the na-
ton cannot afford longer Is daiau
modernlzatlon of tanks. ana-aircraf8
equipment, recoilless weapons ans
vehicles.
He also recommended reinforce
ment Of antl-submarine facilities.
One pecuharity 0f military as-
adjustment Eisenh0wer said. IS that
It Is, IN a time 0f crisis. only as srang
as its weakest link.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Trial
Three Times, Out?


Conviction by a San Francisco ia. /.
Of Harry Bridges for conspiracy and
perjury is another chapter in the II
years Of intermittent court actions
against the Australian-born labor
leader on charges of Communism.
A federal jury Of eight men and four
women decided Bridges had sworn
falsely that he was not and never had
been a Communist at naturalization
hearings in l945.
The governments first attemDt to
deport him in 1899, while Bridges was
still an alien, was turned back bv
James Lands, then dean of the Har-
ward Law School Lands held that
Bridges was "an energetic radical .
but not a Communist.
Reversed by Supreme Court
In a second deportation hearing in
l94l, Judge Charles Brown Sears of
New York ordered his removal as an
undesirable alien but this was re-
versed in a SIS ruling by the Supreme
Court in l945, The High Court held
that while Bridges worked hand in
glove with Communists his associa-
hons seemed to indicate no more than
cooperation to attain wholly legiti-
mate (uniOn) objectiveS.
The current conviction means that
Bridges, 48, president Of the CIO
International LOngShoremen's and
WarehouSemen's Union, viii auto
matlcally lose his citizenship if the
decision is upheld An appeal is being
taken and his attorneys say it viii be
carried TO the nations highest court.
Four Still on Bench
OF the FIVE Supreme Court Judges
who ruled in Bridges favor in l945.
three are still on the bench: Justices
Stanley Reed. William o. Douglas
and Hugo L. Black. So is Justice Felix
Frankfurter who sided with the mi
nority then in calling Bridges a Com
muniSt.
The government viii have to hold
a formal hearing before a trial ex-
amlner Of the Federal immigration
and Naturalization Service to obtain
a deportation order Normally Bridges
would be deported 70 Australia. his
native land. but one Australian Of
fetal was quoted as saying: We don't
want him. Hes Americas baby"
Experts on international law say
that if Australia refuses to accept
Bridges, he can be deported TO any
country in the British Commonwealth.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
AERIAL: Saucers in the Sky

An early saucer model, the maga-
zine says, was built by US. engineers
during the war and achieved more
than 100 successful test flights. The
work was done by engineers OF the
National Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS, according TO the article.
Ten Feet Thick
Ia what was described as an an
alySiS OF reports from observers, the
magazine said the machines were ex-
aetly l05 feet IN diameter and appear
TO be about 10 feet thick.
The article quoted a top level gov
ernment aeron0utical engineer as con-
cluding that Variable-direction jet en-
glneS supply power for both propul-
sion and maneuVering, the number Of
engines turned on, the angle to which
they are turned, and the power ap-
piled determining direction and speed.
The magazine cited that an Air
Force Inquiry into saucer reports was
called of last December and claims
this indicates clearly that top Air
Force officials know where the saueers
originate and are not concerned about
them
From Key West, Fla, where he is
VacNtionng, President Truman re-
acted by denying emphatieally that he
nor any member Of his official family
had any knowledge of flying saueers
under development by this or any
other country
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
The Crisis
IN Europe

q. Ho seHae ~ n5erloftfu
ea u aHaek fhaf Leads
@ a ~ pH pressure or
W n 5Ha eaH aym4es ar
aa auannr souadrons
fheT pufees and
ffa fhev sIaue- labor
aHe faer mightg prop
a fa n Germanu
ore pfting on The pres
HagHsenl beranae
e mFenofh and the
eaff ~ saeeen
M ha ~ 5ohn :
.nm. anef as
Haaae hnufs-
Wasn nRi8n
aeee - aeeapatl8n
eaaeaNan end
nW - franf
HH faues ms sense
f afeHgs Is Re
81 ana .n-
aaaH tee ae afe
aHn
fens is neai uasset
Maef na.nts ~ a.
me snf fae Faf Eat
fs nafs taf-
- aad Hus-
ke fne hala ~
- - means
e Goes 81 taking
pressed German
aemaefaas bn nated
e neeaee The nsain
nU S. eraes aaHn on
~ ar aala ~ pose
ffanasanaa hai fmtaeh
ae intelligence +.
fae tafee4aat
~ 80 hern IS
aruafenfIf going
aaaa .nsaaon instead
.aaa rlannsd
aaa fHe hat.ef Cah-
Ew Germany
aefea emnaass en
aanaea fran
nesaHaais beeaase
~ af ffee Ger
WaI aaarf tas
hen : premature
HHrnafe1ians faaad
fae east.
w Fa8 sealate
fas faf nfeef
Sd nasf aesn altered
hat ceased fo
See naes aal
~ -
ae sesnnaf
r ahe ffaana all
81 ene. feaet ~ tfans-
aene fef ~
nm fe hafle-
Co. m DsF snf.-
M aM 0la Wef
81 fae Heah.
e 2e aeefars Hfan.
~ Al ts aame t.n.e
Has fss
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Hyslerlo or Super SeeretP

t'lWVVlu oI oVpOt ooGFott
Flying saUeers periodically sail
aerosa headlines Of the nations press.
Oiheal inquiries by the Air Force and
other government agencies have con-
sIetently labeled them h0aXes, mlsln-
depreciation Of conventional objects
or a mild form OF mass hySterla
nut last week the US, Ne,US aud
World Report concluded there was
competent evidence that dying saueers
are real aircraft OF revolutionary de-
slgh developed IN the United States,
The weekly news magazine said the
Navy Ia doing the development,
The Navy Ia rebuttRl, Sald Il con-
HtWeted only one machine Ot the
saucer shape, a plalon engine aircraft,
and It never new Il said Il had never
built a iet version
The Real story
Nlaeloalng what II called the real
blory" behind the welter OF reports
and r0moW about sueh dying ma
chimes, the magazine sald engineers
competent 90 apprase reports of res
liable observers have reached these
conclusions
Flying saueera, seen hy hundreds OF
authoritative observers over most OF
the U.s. are accepted az real Evil
denee IL that they are aircraft Of a
revolutionary type, a combination OF
helleOpter and fast iet plane,
They conform "a established urine
eiples Of aer0dyRamics,
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Treasure

a tfraaafe
naIan aaiIafs.
aHn lam fnan
HenensteIr
mE fae ffeasafsa
taafa n.afe concerned
aam Man eE aatets
1 naE nrIaaea
afa 81 hfass eans
H eanae ase fatf
aea a. aIfts
fas EnF ~ AaaaHn. -.
~ He hsh ana Bfs
EHnaHne stnr
~ Hnlef eas marked
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
TOL: The Crisis Over Foreign PoIicy

TILE spotlight Is ON American
4 foreign policy a battle royal
q in prospect 0n Capitol Hili The
decision. when it comes. may have
an important bearing on the fall
elections but much more vital. Il
may bring back politics 90 the field
oi foreign Affairs
There we're Republican cries last
week Tor revival of ihe bipartisan
foreign policy which existed pfrenri.
onsly "a Congress for q time after the
wsf They were hardly peaee-making
greftmes. however
Mounting cor Attack
They iook the form of accusations
that Democrats had frozen Repubi.
cans oui ~ e0nsultaiian until after key
policy decisions bad been made They
constitute new blows n the mounting
COP altaek on the State Department.
especially ~ a. Par Eastern policies.
The charges by Sen Eugene y.
Millkn dt-Colol and Sen n Alex
anQe Smith lK-NJ) te ln with aeeu.
tailona by Sen Joseph Il Mccarthy
lh-Wia) that the State Department Is
infested nth Communists and fellow
tfatelefs
sen Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr
th-MasEl urged lhe senate 10 take
iae Inquiry into Mccarthy charges
aaay from Tie subcommittee ~ which
he himself is member and turn Il
otef @ group u ~ private citizens.
Ihe nei effect ~ the Mccarthy charges
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

whose record Mccarthy said ne was
content to let his whole crusade
stand or fall
baltimore. who flew back from a
United Nations mission 70 Afghanis-
tan, called Mccarthy a 'madman"
making an obviously political attack
upon the State Department.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

Senate Republican policy committee
retrasned from making them party
policy IN the sense OF taking no re-
aponslhtltty for them,
The man whom Mccarthy called
the top Russian spy IA this country
had his day In court He Is Owen j
baltimore, Far Eastern expert, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

20 FAR Sen, Lodge sald had been Ia
hillel mounting damage upon Amer.
lea's position abroad and 10 hesmreh
the character Of innocent persons,
Spreading SkeptlClsm
Skeptlesm about the basis of Me.
Carlhy'a charges Waa spreading, The
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
Leaders Warn u. S.
To Keep Up Defense

EN GEORGE G. MARSHALL declared recently that victory
to peace and prosperity the world any military caso n
history ~-r--sii ~
The wartime Army chief Of and former Secretary of State
mace ms remarks on the second anniversary The e "a -
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

an R'aaia Raia1asa. AF saaasaa1ssl
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Juniors Dresses, '5'''
We're S8.05 tn $7O.95

100 juniors solid-color cotton broadcIoth and
plaid gingham dresses in assorted styles. Sizes
8 to Is.
50 Juniors and Teens Wool Cotton Corduroy Rayon
Skirts in dresy and classic styles. Assorted coors Sizes
to IS and 10 to 16. Were $595. Now---------S3 az
pettcoats and rayon slips or panties Assorted coors
Were 75c to $685. Now to ST. 95
so Juniors Cotton Blouses assorted styles and coors
IS Juniors and Teens Wool Topcoats in coverts and
tweeds. Swing back and fitted styles. Sizes to Is and
10 to 16. Were $25 to $2995. Now-------S169 95
WSL-Norfh Building :.
Junior Misses and Teen-ase APPAREL, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Fomous-ndme
Sweaters, $1''S
We're $3.95 to $5.95

200 cardigans and pullovers Of wool and COM
binations of wool and rabbits hair or angOra
(properly labeled for fabric content).. As
sorted colors including white, pastels and dark
colors. Sizes "a to 40. s@
IS Wool Skirts in several different styles both pleated
and straight Plads and solid colors in dark and pastel
tones Sizes "a to 28 Were $595 to $1095 Now. 1895
so Dresses in rayon gabardne rayon shantung and Benz
berg rayon Also cotton corduroy jumpers. Assorted
colors. Broken Sizes Were $895. 95
WSL-North Building Sborfswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Modern Rockers
We're $2l.05

Is rockets with hardwood frames. Upholstered
in red, blue, gray, green, dark blue or tan
cotton.
Rockers with hardwood frame and rose cotton frieze
upholstery. Were $24.95 S17 95
Rockers upholstered with damond-we cotton in
gray. Hardwood frame Were $1795. Now S12 95
i Modern Rocker in red cotton. Was $2995. Now $685.
Modern Chair, cotton frieze Was $2195. Now 1885
Modern Chair upholstered in blue diamond weave cot
ton. Was $1495. ------------------------S1G OK
Modern Chairs upholstered in wool boucles and in cot
ton frieZes and floral tapestries Were 1886 Now AZ
1 Modern Sectional Sofa 3-pece Natural wood arms
and gray cotton fieze covering Was $685. Now 95
10 Occasional Tables of mahogany finished gumwood.
coffee. tier and night tables. Were $50 Now ST.
WSL-Noytk building 80. z3a
Bsdsst Homstarsishixss. Foartk Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
oiIetries, Motions
Reduced

$50 Playtex Shower Caps Were 69c. Now----15c
36 Compact-change purse Combinations OF simulated
lei leatner: Were $l2o Now -42c
IS Luce Hair Brushes with nyon bristles Were $16S
NOW nc
So hayon cosmetic Kits Were 4ec cNow-----------12c
8 Plastic Shower Curtains Were $295. Now---S1 50
30 Boxes Soap, II cakes to the box. Were $16s Now
75c
44 Fackases IN assorted fragrances Were
Sl.1u NOW
20 20 sua-Neet @ Combs. Were s8c Now
o oe oloudsnk Lipstlcks. Were $l6O Now------6Oc
IS Quix Waveset Lotion Sets. Were $120. Now--i8c
$50 keinerts Sanitary Belts in adjustable regu-
lars-if perfect would be 39c. Now-----l8c
Prices include 2oeo fox where applicable
sWSL-Norfh Building ...
Toiiefries Aisies /, 8, S., First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Women's S Dresses, S
We're $IO.95 to $I4.05

125 womens dresses in group including pet
ticheck rayons, prints and dots. Assorted
colors. Sizes 161a to 241a.
50 Rayon Gabardine Dresses in green, rust beige and
toast Broken sizes. Were $1495 Now GO OK
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and coors Sizes l to
24a and SO to A. Were $14.95 to $1695. NowS9 OK
WSL-North Building Womens Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Silverwore Reduced
Sterling Silver

Cigarette Urn Was $3.50.
1 Comb and Brush Set Was $500 Now---------S27O
Bud Vase. Was s42o. So
Salt and Pepper Sets. Were S. Now 50
Vases Were S.
/ Bonbon Dish. Was S. Now-------------------S4.5 so
Ash Tray Set. Was Sc.
Compotes, two tall and one low. Were So. NowS450
1Par Low Candlesticks. Were $s.
CandIesticks. We're s24o and So. Now---------S18O
/ Candestick. Was s405.
1 Sugar and Creamer Set Was $3.50. Now--------S54O
Candelabra. Were 5000. Now
Sterling rim Glass Ash Trays. Were $12o Now----9Oc
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Princess Peggy
Dresses, s7.6s We're s2:9s

$50 cotton pinafores by Princess Peggy. Pastel
pink, aqua, blue and lilac with white eyelet
trim. Button front Sizes IL to 1S.
80 Womens and Misses Dresses in printed Bemberg
rayo sizes SO to A and rayon crepes sizes IL 49,
Were $8!95. Now ----------------S35 20
WSL-Nortk Building =.
Inexpensive Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BoucIe Sweaters, 81
We're 1926
We're 1926

SO Cotton @Twisters'' in stripes and solid coIors
Assorted cOlOrs. Broken sizes for misses.
50 Wool Cardigans by famous maker. Black and pink
Mostly sizes 81 to 40 Were $5s5. Now -------S2 OK
WSL-No,th Building BIoases,
Aisles IL, n, rs, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ChiIdren's S Footwear
Vas $2.05 to S6.05

l25 pieces children's footwear including rayon
plush, satin and leather slippers in sizes to
and growing girls shoes in patent leather
and suede. Broken sizes Az to g.
80 Rayon Satin Scus in assorted coors Broken sizes
~ 70 ana to g. Were $3.50
WSL-Norh Building Childrens Shoes Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SiIverpIote

Cigarette Urns. Were s7s5.
ChiIds Set. Was s2s5 so
1 Sugar and Creamer. Was $1154. Now-----------S834
Bowl Was $3.50.
1 Silent Butler Was S.
/ Gravy Boat and Tray. Was $1o74 80
Teapot. Was $l8
Cigarette Urn. Was Sc.
Salt Shaker. Was s1.35.
/ Salt Shaker. Was $1o5.
Vinegar Set. Was $500
1 Sugar and creamer Set Was So. Now-----------$57O
. Odd Hurricane Lamps Were &c. Now each------A. so
CandIesticks. Were $240 Now--------------$1 20
Prices include 2oqs sox where applicable
WSL-Norfh BsiIdine :. !. SilDerUars First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Boys Sports Shirts
3 20 We're s2.95

65 boys cotton or cotton and rayon sports
shirts with long sleeves in assorted patterns
and colors. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 18 and 20.
Boys Cotton Sports Shirts long sleeves Sanforzed
to prevent residual shrnkage of 49, Attrac-
tive patterns of blue and tan. Sizes TO- 49, 90 Were
$3.50 to $295. Now-----------------.----- 1sc
Ia Boys Sports Shirts of 50 wool and 50T rayon at
tractive checked patterns Sizes g. 10, 12 is and 49,
were $780, Now-------
WSL-North Building The Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Shade RefiIls, 30

291 Clopay window shade refills to put on
your own rollers. 36"x6' and 4S~xT sizes.
1888 Copay Shades 36"x6 long. 1853 of durable paper
IS of de paper. Were 65e and 75c. Now ----48c
8 Paper Shades 48" wide KIT long Were $14o Now Csc
66 Paper Shade Rells, 48"xT Were 81. Now------75c
WSL-Norfh BaiIdne
Budget Homefarnishings Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Furs Reduced

Dyed Persian Paw Coats two each in sizes IA and
IS. / in size H. Were $195.
1 Northern Back Muskrat Coat in size 1s. Was $685.
NOW ------------------------
Prices include 2oe tax
WSL-Norfh Building :. /. Fars, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Lamp Shades, 88e

We're So to 1898
81 plastics, rayons and paper parchments in
assorted styles and colors. Is and 19-inch
sizes.
2 China Table Lamps with rayon shades. Were $695.
1 China Table Lamp with rayon shade Was $16!s5 Now,
1895
WSL-Norfh Building
Budget Hometwsishings, Fourth Floor