davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
Drum and Rdusch
Engagement Told

Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Rausch, of Irwin, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter Lu-
ella, to Mr.. Carl Drum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Drum, of Ma
rysville.
The bride-elect is graduate
of Rosedale high school and is at
present employed at the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, in Milford
Center. Mr.. Drum is a graduate
of Marysville high school, was
formerly associated with Wagnor
and Kull, and is now engaged in
farming.
The opIn church wedding will
take place at 2:30 p. m. Oct. % in
Trinity Luptheran Church, with
Rev. E. j. Goedeking officiating.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Luella RauSch, a bride
elect, was honored with a miscel-
laneous shower Wednesday eve
ming, at the home of Miss Isabelle
Boerger, of Irwin. The Boerger
home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and Miss Rausch
received many lovely gifts. Sew
eral games were played, and the
hostess served delicious refresh
mentS.
The guests included; Mrs. Ly-
dia Schmidt, daughter Marjorie,
Mrs. Marie Lippincott, Mrs. Ada
Miller, Mrs. Jean Overturf, Mrs.
Helen Rausch, Mrs. Elsie Watson,
Miss Jane Morse, Miss Joan
Thiergartner, Miss Mary Carson,
Miss Nancy Graves, Miss Beat
rice Cleveland, Miss Caroline
Roberts, Miss Ruby Haus, Miss
Ethel Mccullough, Mrs. Anna
Rausch, Mrs. Joan Claar, Mrs.
Tilda Boerger, Miss Eileen Boer-
ger, the guest of honor, Miss
Rausch, and the hostess.
AT DISTRICT MEETING
Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs. o. R..
Stultz and Mrs. Jake Pfarr at
tended the Friday meeting of the
annual convention of the Ohio
Child ldConServation League,
which was held in the Shawnee
Hotel, Springfield, Thursday and
Friday of last week. Theme for
the convention was Substance
Or Shadow. Mrs. Baker gave
the memorial service on Friday
for IL deceased members, and
Mrs. Pfarr was appointed to serve
on the nominating committee for
1850. She will represent the
southwest district, of which Ma
rySville is part.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
Ostrander Glass Reunion

The reunion of the class of the
OStrander school was held Sun
day, Oct. l, at the Marysville Le-
gion park. Of the fourteen men,
bers of the class, 10 were present
as well as former superintendent
T. F. Maloney.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Maloney, Columbus;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Prouty (Avil-
lee Jordan), Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Winston, of Ostrander; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lowe, of New
Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Singler
Georgia Hutchisson) of Shelby;
Mr.. and Mrs. Etanley Rhodes,
Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bouic
and daughter and Henson Bouic
of Plain City; Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Lowe (Lola Perkins) of Marys-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold
(Breta Liggett) of Columbus;
Mrs. Cunningham of Peoria; Mr..
and Mrs. Snodder and daughter,
of Lima.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-09
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE

Mrs. Barbara Asman will en-
tertain the Friendship Circle at
2 p. m. Friday in her home on N.
Court st.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

disrupting atoms of any other ma
terial they may strike. When
they hit Photographic film, used
to take atomic pictures. they
sometimes tear atoms of the silver
in the emulsion into a dozen
pieces. Each of these pieces may
be a new and complete atom.
The great apparatus takes a
crew of 80 engineers and main
tenance men. But one man can
turn it on by pressing a single
button, and ordinarily two men
are enough to keep it running
for hours.
The machine will serve prob
ably a hundred scientists making
studies of atomic puzzles.
The synchro cyclotron cost
more than 50 million which was
furnished by the Office of Naval
Research and the Atomic Energy
Commission. The Navy furnished
more than half of this money.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
By Howard W. BIokesIee

NEW YORK, Mar. 1S.-The
worlds most powerful atomic
energy machine, the new synchro-
cyclotron of Columbia University,
was turned on for preview today.
The machine makes half doz-
en- different kinds of atomic rays,
Of nearly four hundred million
electron-volt power.
This machine will make radio
active atoms, or isotopes, new and
different from anything previously
known. 1t will make radioactive
atoms different than those pro-
duced by the atomic reactors at
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Chemists are waiting eagerly for
these new atoms. They don't
know what the uses will be, but
they expect to find some for in
dustry. Chemistry or medical in
vestigations.
The scientific use is to find out
hou the insides of atoms are ar
ranged, and the properties of the
tiny particles which form the
cores. or nuclei of atoms.
Looks Like Concrete House.
From this study it is hoped to
learn how to use common SUBJ
stances to get cheap and useful
energy, the Columbia machine is
not a hydrogen bomb generator
and there is no present prospect
that it may be used for studying
scuh bombs.
Seen from the outside. the great
apparatus looks like a huge, box
shaped concrete block house. Each
concrete block is a cube six feet
square and weighs about fifteen
tons. In two layers these blocks
surround the synchro-cyclotron.
The machine itself is essentially
q 2,500-ton electro-magnet. The
poles are oin-shaped, fiat sheets
Of steel a little more than Il feet
in diameter.
Between them there is a huge
vacuum chamber. Ordinary hy-
drogen gas is run in a small pipe
into the vacuum. Just before the
hydrogen enters the chamber, it
passes through an electric spark.
This tears the electrons away from
the hydrogen atoms, leaving only
protons.
Protons are heavy unit particles
of matter. and they form about
half of all the matter on earth
or anywhere else.
Bursts of radio electrical cur
rent push these protons faster
and faster until they are travel
ing at near the speed of light.
The protons remain inside the
. vacuum chamber despite their
speed, because the tremendous
magnetic field the big magnet
causes them to travel in curves.
Protons Strike Graphite Block.
When the speed limit of the
protons has been reached they are
allowed to shoot out of an open
ing at one side of the vacuum
chamber. There they hit a chunk
of graphite about an inch square.
This impact knocks graphite
atoms to pieces. Out of the break
ups emerge rays of neutrons,
which are particles about the
same weight as protons, electrons
of two kinds, gamma and x-rays
and the cosmic rays known as
mesonS.
All these rays are capable OF
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Worlds Biggest Atom Machine Unveiled

Columbia University furnished the
site and the buildings at Nevis,
eighteen miles north of New York
City.
Director is DR.. John r. Dun
ming, assisted by DR.. E. T. Booth
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Theological Guild to Meet

The Horticultural Guild of
Washington will meet at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in Room 43 of the
Natural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Finser-tip temperature Sc
Ieetor cosy TO set,
highly accurate. Maintains
even heat.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Included Is illustrated IL
pose Guide to Better Iron
ing and Pressing"
mony tips on speedisr. bet
ter ironing the Presto Va
por-Steom wuy.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
]. not returnebe exehonseebe sent COD Q, on
oPproxo moiI phone orders accepted. Some are
soiled, morred. damaged otherwise imperfect.
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Bedroom Suite. Modern style, mahogany.
includes dresser, vonity and mirror and double
bed Wos 244.O0 Now ------1z5.0o
I Bedroom Suite. Maple finished includes
chest. dresser and mirror and double bed. Wos
$500. Now ---1ZS.5o
] Bedroom Suite. Cherry decorated amber. In
cludes double dresser and mirror chest and
double bed. Wos $500. kow----l9s.oo
I ches*-on-chest. Parchment. Wos l0e.5o
Now -----9s.9V
I Modern Style Single Bed. Oak. Was $3.50
I Chest Chest. serpentine front. mohoeony.
Wos 5000. Now
! Double Bed. Mahogany. Was 400. Now,
1880
I Double Bed Modern oak. Was $3.50. Now.
1880
! Double Dresser. Modern style, mohooony
veneer. Wos 1850. kow----75.7
I Solid Beeehwood Double Dresser. With mirror
and double bed Was 298.oo. Now----I4s.o0
I Dresser end Mirror. Mahogany finished. Was
1900. Now $3.50
10 Mirrors. Mahogany finished Were 900
10 Vonity Benches. Walnut finished. Were
1900. Now
W6L-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
NyIon and Royon
BIouses, 3.75 We're 4:9S to 6:9S

IS In group. Nylons ore dotted Swiss with
Peter Pan collars or wee neekIines. Short
sIeeved shirts in nyIon and royon also
short-sleeved royon sheers with wee neekIines.
White, blue. yellow. beige. novy. pink. Sizes
81 to 38.
30 Royon and Silk BIou.es. Royons ore bow
neekIines silks ore "a -sleeved prints White,
brown, red, navy. Were 8o5---k Now, 6.65
IS Wool and Silk Biouses. Wools ore stripes
with long sleeves ond Peter Pom coIIors Silks
ore long -sieeved shirts or silk shontunes White,
beige, gold. or blue and red stripes Sizes 81
TO 38. Were 1925 to 16o5------kow, IT'S
W6L-Blouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Bio
THURSDAY NovEMBER q. 1880

Harvard rental department. DR..
Mordecai w. johnson. president
Of Howard University, also will
speak. DR.. Russell A. Dixon, dean
Of the Howard College Of Dentis-
try, will preside.
Scrolls will be presented to the
only living founders of the So
.ciety-Dr. Samuel Naylor, rs, and
DR.. Clarence Gray. 81.
Gold medals will be awarded
members of more than 40 years.
They are Drs. r. c. Brown, B.
B. Boyd, Stephen j. Lewis and
John E. Washington. The widow
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Opposition to continued Federal
rent control was voiced today by
the board of directors of the
United States Chamber Of Com
merce.
In a statement. the board con-
tended control would single out
owners of rental property and
penalize this section of the econ
omy. President Truman has urged
Congress to extend rent control
beyond December 81, when it is
due to expire, until March 81.
Both from the point of view
of maintaining strong economy.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

need for "rent control, certainly
at the Federal level, has long
since passed" It said any need
for it which may have existed
has been wiped out by "the un-
precedented volume Of construc-
ton of new homes and of units
created by conversion" To sup
port its case. it cited decontrol by
several State legislatures, numer-
GUS communities. and "the hun
dredS of decontrol actions ini-
tiated by the Housing Expediter'
to show the rent control law
should not be extended.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

There Is reason to believe that
rent control would be allowed to
expire, as now contemplated in the
statute, except for the propaganda
effort which is being made to take
advantage of the rearmament pro-
gram to get it continued and
strengthened.
"It would be a great injustice to
owners of rental property, most
of whom are small property
owners. to separate. them out for
special and discriminatory treat
ment."
The committee contended any
Evening star., 1950-11-23
AImus Shriners to Meet

Shriners of the Almas Temple
will meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Sphinx Club, 1915 K street
NV. Maj. Gen. Yves McPheron,
|of the Defense Department Office
of information. will bring record
ings Of interviews he made at the
Korean front. Julius B. Gay, illus
trious potentate, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Freeman Dental Society
To Mark 50th Anniversary

The Robert T. Freeman Dental
Society Of Washington will cele-
brate its 50th anniversary at cere-
monies at 1880 pm. tomorrow in
the new Cardozo High School
auditorium.
The society is named for DR..
Robert T. Freeman, a pioneer Ne
gro dentist who graduated from
Harvard in 1869.
Principal speaker will be DR..
James M. Dunning. dean Of the
Evening star., 1950-11-23

as well as q matter OF simple
equity, control over rent, which is
merely price control In one sector
of the economy, should be consid-
cred not separately, but only as
part of the larger and more gen.
eral problem of price and wage
controls in an emergency period" "
the board declared.
Board action came after the
Chambers Committee on Con-
struction and Civic Development,
headed by Norman P. Mason,
North Chelmsford, Mass. pre-
sented q report. The report said:
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Teen-age Blouses, $50

lzo in group. Manufeeturers' irresuIars, BET
ter cotton and rayon blouses. Assorted eolors,
sizes 10 to Is.
IS Teen-ose Skirts. Woos in stroieht-Iine and
ns-stroieht styles. Corduroys and royon
qobordnes. Assorted eolors. Teen sizes 10 to
le. Were 5.e5 to s.e5. kow--------3.ss
.W5l-Teen-oos Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Fine Girdles, 4.95
We're 1000 to 1850

We're 1000 to 1850
80 GirdIes. Royons. nyions-oIi with eIeste
poneIs. CoIors: white. block, blue. Sizes: IS,
Is, II, 70. 80. 81.
Were Now
so Brossieres-nyIons, royons.
cottons. Teorose, white. Ad-
justobIe shoulder strops, back ZOO to
fostenines Sizes 81 to 40-- $50 100
IS Brossieres-royon sotins, n.y.
lon toffetos. White, teorose, 2.5oto
some black. Sizes 81 to 38 400 las
W5L-corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Slightly Irregular Granite
NyIons, lis poir

If perfect aOowld sell for I.55 and LIS
pair
500 poirs in the group. including eo-eouee,
l5-denier, 5l-eouoe, l5-denier and 81 -eouoe
crepe. Foll shades. sizes 8Kz to II. A few
short and long lengths
WeL-Hosiery. Aisle y. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Silk Squares, l8",
pastel shades, 45c
We're 100

$50 in group. Also pique and teffete ties.
200 Cotton, Silk ond Chiffon seahs. Cottons
in prints and solid colors Silks, 36" solid
squares. Chlffons ore novelty heed seorfs. Were
l.95. Now
$50 Large Silk Squares in wide variety of coors
and prints. Were 2.95. Now-I.45
IS Tuffsta Ties in stripes or solid eolos. Were
l.95 and 2.o5.
W6L-Neekweor. Aisle IS. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Cotton Brunch Coots, 2.65

Oofton Brunch CootS, Z.65
Were 4.95
! 5 in group. Pink and blue. Broken sizes.
Were Now
II Cotton chombroy cooehmen
and Wrap-styIe Houseeoots.
Coeoo, maize, hoc, blue. 6rok-
en- sizes ------- 1895 7.es
IS Royon Print Houseeoats,
wrop style. Broken sizes s- 1925 565
Zippered Royon Hostess Print
Robes. Turquoise ond red prints,
sizes II, Ia, l6. 2O--- 1926 s6s
3 Long -sieeved Rayon Print
Hostess Robes. Groy and toupe
prints. Sizes 10 and o. 1925 S.65
W5L-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

43 Mems and Young Mems
Suits, 31.50
Were $500 to $500
AlI-wooI fobries Of preferred eolors and pot
terms. Single and double breasted models. Reg
uiors. 81 TO IS; shorts, IS to ~; longs, SO
to 40; stouts. 40 to 46.
II Topeoots
AIl-wool tweeds ond eoverts. Resulavs, IS, 36,
81, AZ. ~, 46. Shorts, 36. 81. 80. 40. ~.
Is Young Mems Suits $3.50
Were 1850
All wool. two-pieee suits. Well soiIored for ex-
eeIIent fit and lostins style. Resulors 80 to ~.
W5L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
II Topcoots
Girls Cotton Dresses, z.95
We're 3.95 and SOS

IS in group. Foil eoIors. pIoids ond checks. Skies
to "a.
W5L-Girls' Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

Of DR.. George Butcher, who died
this year after Al years member.
ship, will receive his award.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Motions Reduced

II Shopping Boss, royon witt
snop fasteners. Assorted check.
Is Simulated Leather Shopping
Boss with cord handle. Red,
brown or oreen---------
"a vinyI PIostic Make-ur
copes. Blue, peach or white trim
IS Cotton Quilt Bindings. lC
yards to package. Loree coIol
assortment --------
so royon hem foeinss. ~
yards to poekoee. Discontinued
color assortment ----
10 Rubber Roosts, ideol for roir
boots. Brown only----.
100 Borrettes, assorted styles
and coIors --------
so Poirs Royon Covered ShouIdsl
Pads. Snop-on style, black
I Leother Sewing Box with lock
and key. Royon lined, fitted witt
threod, needles. tope measure
4 Leothsr Sewing Boxes with
lock ond key, royon-lined, fitted
W6L-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

DFssses-Foyen erepes, royon faiIIes, wooIs,
tsw velvets. Solid eoIors, checks, block. CesuoI
and afternoon styles. Misses sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-23

50 Dresses in q group including
eottons and sheer royons in pos
tel shodes. Some perfect for
folk dancing. Sizes 9 to IS
so Skirts of wool fIonneI, oobor-
dine and corduroy. Flored or
slender styles. Red, block,
brown. eroy or gold. Sizes 9
to ] 5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
100 Junior Dresses in q group
including ofter-five and street
styles. In royon velvet, toffeto,
crepe and oobordine. Lots of
block and some eoIors. Sizes 9
to IS Observation-Disclosures
WGL-Junior Misses Apporel
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Juniors and Teen-oqe
Shoes, 3.95

" ETE C.1C 10 T.1C
80 pairs In group. Suede, Golf and elk Ieothers.
Good assortment Of styles. Sizes 4H 10 9.
so Pairs cosuel Shoes. Sandal and sIina-bock
pumps, broken sizes w to 9. Were 6e5 Now,
4.e5
WGL-Juniors' and Teen-oee Shoes,
seePd Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Suits Reduced

ToiIored, dressmoker styles. Fobries: wool COB
ordines, tweeds, novelty weaves, some import
woolens. Good selection Of colors. solids and
mixtures. Sizes: misses, women's, hof sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Sports BIouses and Skirts,

Sports BIouses and Skirts,
sos
We're 7.95 to 1925
80 pieces. BIouses-wooi Jersey, cotton.
Skirts-wooI jerseys, pleid woods. Sizes 10 to
l8.
Were Now
ST Dresses, Jumpers in wool or
cotton corduroy. Assorted colors, 1895 to
styles. Sizes II to l8- 1875 9.95
80 Sports Dresses. Woods, cot
ton velveteens, cotton cordu- 1896 to
roys. Assorted colors, sizes 1895 1880
IS Rayon Gobordine Dresses.
Plain coIors. checks. Sizes 10 S.o5 to
to l8 1925 $50
Is Cotton Corduroy Skirts in
red, green, rust. Sizes 10 TO lo 7.o5 sos
WGL-sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Furs Reduced

Were Now
! Mink-dysd Lst-out Mesmot
Coot. Size 90 1000
eIoek-dysd Persion Pow coot.
Size IS ------------2s4oo $4,000
z Dyed Mouton Lamb ccats.
Sizes !. l3 5000
! Dyed Mouton Lamb coot.
Size 9 -----------------lso.oo 100 1890
] BIoek-dyed Persian Lamb
Coot. Size 90 s54.0o
Mink-dyed Squirrel coet.
Size Is $1,000 ss4.oo
Mink-dyed Northern Beck
MuskFot Coot. Size Ia 354.OO 12z.oo
] Bioek-dyed Perion Lemb
Coot. Size l8 - 834.OO $4,000
4-skin NoturaI Raneh Mink
seerfs -------- 1000 5000
Z 3-skin Noturoi Wild Mink
seorfs ------------lso.oo 1880
4-skin NotuFol Roneh Mink
searfs. -l44.oo $500
Prices include 2ooo Federoi tox
WGl-Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Women's and Misses
Coots Reduced

FuIl-Iensth coots and Shoties. Febries: oil
wool, sobordines, erepes. imported woods. Pos
tells. navy, black. Misses sizes, women's sizes,
heIf sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Living Room Furniture
Reduced

! coektaii TobIe. Block loe-
ouer finish on hardwood
! Arm Choir. Mahogany frome.
Rose scot cover ---------
! Side Choir. Mahogany fin
ished; blue striped scot cover
l Side Choir. Mahogany fin
ish; wine striped scot
! coektoiI TcbIe. Blonde fin
ished, mahogany veneer
I Side chair. Mahogany fin
ish on hardwood, wine cover
I Sewing Cabinet. Mahogany
finished
! End TobIe. Modern design;
red finished hardwood
I CoektoiI TobIe. Block lacquer
finish on hardwood -------
! Dining Room Suite. Butternut
finish on mahogany veneer. Ten
pieces. includes sideboord,
china cobinet, toble, console
chest, 4 side chairs and z arm
chairs
I oeeasionoI Choir. Open arm;
hardwood frome covered in red
plastic
4 oeeosionoI choirs. Closed
arm; modern style. covered in
green cotton, fIoroI pottern---
Z Lounge choirs. Button back,
tnb design. Covered in red mus
I Lounge Choir. Button back,
tub design. Covered in yell
low leather
! oeeasionoI Choir. Hardwood
frome, tufted back, rose cotton
cover
I Lowson Style Soto. Two
cushion, foam rubber back and
scot cushions. Covered in
chortreuse brocode --------;
I coekteiI Table. Modern de-
sign; natural finish on ook---
! End TabIe. Mahogany veneer
on hardwood --------
I Lamp TobIe. Mahogany fin
ish on hardwood -------
! Cord TobIe. Simulated red
leather; mahogany finish on
hardwood ----------
8 Bufsets. Groy finish on oak
3 Chino cabinets. Groy finish
UT Ook
! Buffet. Mahogany finish on
Dinette Extension TobIe. Nat
uroI finish in oak -------
5 Side Choirs. Wheat finish
on hardwood --------
WGl-FWniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Infonts' Imported Wool
Soeques, 2.95

Soeques, 2.95
Were 5.95
50 in group. Hondnods In EnsIond. Solid
pink or blue, white with pink o. blue trim.
3s ToddIers' kyIon Pants. assorted posteIs
Sizes ! and Z. Were .35. kow--------S5e
80 ToddIen' Nyion Slips, loee trimmed. Sizes
I, z, 3. Were 2.o5. Now------l.95
40 infonts' Imported Wool Knitted Cops.
Handmade in England White with blue or pink
trim. Were 2.95. Now
ToddIers' Gobardine Jaekets. Unned with
slide fostners. Green, brown, novy; sizes and
q. Were 295.
l3 Cotton FIonneIette Poiamas. Solid coIors
ond nursery prints. Size 3. Were .o5 ond
$50.
4 Toddlsrs' Joeket and Overall Sets, in WOOL
flonnel. Sizes z. 3, 4. Were lO IS. Now. 7.e5
so Scientific PIestie Teethers. Were ! co. Now
65e
De Luxe Bothinette. Slightly damaged, with
metol frome. Wos .o5. kow----s.s5
! honey mopIe crib, adjustable springs, double
drop side. Slightly Damaged. Were 1895,
I White Combination Wood and Wicker Word
robe. Four drawers. Was 1895. Now. 1895
Toddiers' Imported orsondy Dresses. French
handmade embroidered and loce-trimmed:
Evening star., 1950-11-23

WGL-Women's and Misses Coots and Suits,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Little Girls White
Cotton BIouses, las
Woe, IOS IN 10S
Were 1875 to 2.95

50 in group. Trimmed with eolored embroidery
o. white syelet embroidery. Sizes 8 to s.
IS Little Girls Cotton Dresses Fall colors.
pIoids and checks. Sizes 5. s. ex. Were 3e5.
Now, 2.95
W6L-JuveniIe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Royon, NyIon and Cotton
B!ouses, 1875
We're 295 to 5.95

IS in group. Royons ore overbIouses with low
neeklines. kyIons ore iewel-neek dotted Swiss.
cottons ore shirts ond tee shirts. Navy, pink,
white, sizes 81 to 38.
W6L-BIouses, Aisle IS, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Walnut Room Fashions
GreotIy Reduced

i3 Dresses, afternoon lengths.
Silks and royon crepes, chiffon 4oo5 to
combinations -------- 1895 22.z5
II Royon crepes and chiffons. 5ee5 &
Navy, black ----------llo.oo 445o
Street-Iensth crepes and Tof- 1895 TO
fetes, Rayons- ons------------.9 $500 37.z5
W6l-WoInut Room, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Juniors Apparel Reduced

Were Now
7.o5 TO
1895 lbs
5.e5 3.s5
to to
l2.95 S.95
1925 io.eS
to TO
$500 i4.ss
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

We're 1900 TO 22.5O
IS Hats. coIors: rust, brown, gray. wine. navy.
Were Now
IS Sper-6lo end veIours Sew
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20 Imported Wool Berets. COL
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W5L-MiIlinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23

NGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Deans Appointment As Chairman Of ACC Satisfies Senators

the Senate-House Atomic Energy
Committee, coupled his approval
of Mr.. Dean with the observation
that Mr.. Truman's delay in nam
ing a chairman was inexcusable
He went on to say that Mr..
Truman now ought to, move
quickly to name a fifth member to
the commission and bring it up to
full strength. A vacancy has ex-
listed since the resignation Of
Lewis L. Strauss last April Is, and
a f1ve-year term remains untitled.
Charles G.. Ross, White House
press secretary. said this morning
Evening star., 1950-07-12

the Congressional Joint Atomic
Energy Committee"
Two other committee members,
Senators Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia and Knowland, Republi-
can, Of California. also indorsed
the appointment.
Mr.. Dean, a former law partner
OF Senator Mcmahon, became a
member Of the ACC in May, 1949
and was nominated for. a new
three-year term by President
Truman last June rs.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
BY the Associated Press

Senators expressed general sat-
isfaction today with President
Truman's selection of Gordon
Dean, 44-year-old California at
torney, as chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
The White House announced
the appointment yesterday. The
post of permanent Acc chairman
has been vacant since February
Is, when David E. Lilienthal re-
signed.
Senate action on the appoint
ment of Mr.. Dean, who has been
acting chairman since June 80, is
not required.
HickenloOper Hits Delay.
Senator Hickenlooper of Iowa,
ranking Republican member of