davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
RUSS WILL WALK OUT MORE IN JUN.
 TO UN5EAT CHINA
(By the Associated Fress)


 The Soviet Union is expected to continue its walkout campaign in United Nations meetings today ill an attempt to unseat Chinese Ma tionalists.
 A Chinese Nationalist is slated to preside over a. closed door meet ing of the Big Six Atomic group at Lake Success. Russia is bound to register objection.
 The Soviet lcloc may also take a walk from the Trusteeship Coun- cil studying the Jerusalem prob- lem in Geneva.
 Western Ambassadors approached Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in Moscow last tight in an attempt to iron out differences over an Austrian in- dependence treaty. East-West diff ferences have begged down de- cision on the treaty for three years. This was the first direct approach to the Kremlin by the West since the moves to end the Berlin blockade
 The Russians have refused to continue discussions until Austria pays for Soviet supplies sent dur ing the early days of the occupa- ton. The Western Powers the United States, Britain, and France say this is only a Russian excuse to stall the treaty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
THEY WALKOUT

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 17-tR- Russia disrupted United Nations atomic talks today by walking out of a secret six-power meeting in protest against the continuing presence of Chinese Nationalist dip .omats.
 The other five conferees the United States, Britain, France, China and Canada-adjourned soon after the walkout without setting 3 date for their next meeting.
 It was generally agreed among them that it would be useless to continue the discussions without Russia because the aim of the meetings is to iron out differences if at all possible between Russia and the other five on proposed atomic controls.
 Soviet delegation and satellites are boycotting all eight LIN. organs in session so far this year, but until today the boycotts had not stopped the work of any group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive Friday at 8 am. and sail south one hour later at g am.
 Denali from west scheduled southbound early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
O W WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum 29; , minimum 16.
 , At Airport-Maximum 23; , minimum 3. , 20 R E c A s T
 , (Juneau ana vieinityI
 !, Continued fair tonight |, with lowest temperature 12 , degrees in town and near 5 , below in outlying areas. In- , creasing high cloudiness Fri , day with highest tempera- } ture 25.
 , P R E c IPI T. A T I 0 N , (Past "A hours ending 7:30 m. today , City of Juneau-None; } since Jan. 1-1.08 inches; . since July 1-5502 inches. , At Airport-None; , since Jan. 1-.65 inches; . since July 1-36.34 inches. } . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
SKAGWAY VISITORS

Registered at the Baranof Hotel are these residents of Skagway :: Mrs. w. B. Bigham and Billy, Mrs. Fred w. Nord, Mrs. L. c. Gault, and Mrs. J. D. True.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
T l D E T A E L '
JANUARY 20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORIz, Jan. 19-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stoct today is SIS, American Can 113i., Anaconda 29a, Curtiss- Wri,ht 8A, International Harvester 2714, Kennecott 537s, New York Central 12as, Northern Pacific 14A, U. s. Steel FITS, Pound $2.80s.
 Slles today were 1,170,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows; indhstrials 199.SO, rails 54.e6, Util- ities AIT.
 FROM ANCHORAGE
 Virgil D. Stone of Anchorage was an overnight guest at the Baranof Hstel. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

A. T. Slagle of Tenakee is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

(Continued on Page Four
, 1950-11-16
THE OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

and Special Counsel Thurgood
Marshall and Assistant Special
Counsel Robert L.. Carter of the
national office staff. Other NAA-
CP lawyers from Virginia and
Georgia and other southern states
are expected to cooperate at the
bearing, in view of the fact that
this case will no doubt set the pat
tern for other cases now pending
and those to be filed
, 1950-11-16
Relations Council
Suspend Operation
After Seven Years

CHICAGO (ANP)- The Ameri-
can Council on Race Relations
suspended operations last week af-
teI serving as a clearing house
for agencies interested in minor
ity. Dr., Louis Wirth, Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago, who served as
the organizations director, dis
closed lack of funds caused its
DISARMAMENT.
The council, which was organic
ed in 1914 by leaders in race
relations, had as it's original direct
ors DR.. Ralph Bunche and Edwin
+. Embree, the late head of the
It's accomplishment included
Compiling and publishing the first
comprehensive race relations di-
rectory, in which 1900 agencies
were listed; stimulating research
basic to intergroup relations, and
developing the first comprehen-
sive system on federal and state
legislation which affects minority
groups.
, 1950-11-16
RIGHTS Ordinance Fails In Portland

banned discrimination in public-ac-
commodations because of race,
creed or color, was passed un-
animously by. the city council here
last Feb. Fl. It was later referred
to the voters by a petition spon-
sored by local hotel and tavern
operators.
, 1950-11-16

CHARLESTON, S. c., In the
filst case 10 be tried in a direct
attack on segregation in elemen-
tary and high schools in the South,
attorneys for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People will ask for an
injunction prohibiting the school
officials of nearby Clarendon
County from maintaining separate
schools for Negro and white child
rem.
The trial, scheduled for argu-
ment in the United States Dis
trict Court here before Judge J.
Waties Waring on November 20,
is the result of a complaint filed
, 1950-11-16
By Elaine Berry

PORTLAND, Ore. AMP Port
land voters failed to pass the
widely discussed civil rights or
dinance at the polls last Tuesday.
By the latest returns from 4O3
precincts, 2O,661 persons for it,
and 25,915, against it.
The measure, which would have
, 1950-11-16
ON NOVEMBER 20
~E:leroenturv School Case
Goes / 10 District Court

by a large number of parents and
taxpayers of Clarendon County
against the trustees of School Dis
trict No. 22 of that county, the
county board of education and Of
ficials of the local public school
system.
The complaint, setting forth the
glaring inequalities within the
county, was filed on May II.
1t is expected that testimony by
expert witnesses, such as was in
troduced in the law school cases,
will be submitted at the trial on
November 20. Leaders in educa-
ton, anthropology and allied fields
will be present at the trial ready
to testify as witnesses.
NAACP lawyers representing
the Negro parents and taxpayers
of Clardendon County are Harold
R. Boulware of Columbia, S. c..
, 1950-11-16

CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Evening star., 1950-12-03


Tho Rev. Thomas r. Hesnan
ekAciatsd at the wedding Of Miss
Doris Martini and Mr.. James
Bernard Mahon yesterday ut st.
Charles Catholic Church IN Ar
Gngton.
The brides parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. George Martini Of Arlington.
The groom Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C.. Mahon Of Green
Vile, 8. G.
A reception was held ut the
Hotel 7400 after which the couple
left for q wedding trip In the
North. They will make their
home IN Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Miss Dora Mele became the
h0ide OF Mr.. Frank Sierra Novem-
bsg 7e at st. James Catholic
Church In Mount Rainier, the Rev.
Hughes ofnciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mele of Tarry-
town, N. Y. Mr.. Sierra is the
son Of Mrs. Vincenza Sierra of
Frostburg, Md. Following a we'd
ding trip to Canada, the couple
viii make their home here.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

st.. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church was the scene November
3S, of the wedding Of Miss Audrey
Elaine Dawson and Mr.. Frank
Ellwood Wright. jr.. the Rev.
Robert D. McMain offlciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Catherine c. Dawson and the
late Mr.. Aubrey Dawson. The
groom Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright. A reception followed the
eereinony At the Catholic Daugh-
terA Club
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
yi,Iaf,H
(Sortfesune bon eeite 81

bern our6lbnittlih orei Sabre lang
ltnteritiisung erbielten.
gsur Die Grteilung Ser altersrente
miro Don Ser 8unoesresierung oireft
onrhgefiibrt. 9lae anoeren Inter
ltiisungsproeromme unterliegen 6en
ein5elnen SStaaten. gSenn lie oieIe
8eloer bonn 8unb befommen, niiiien
lie entlprebenoe Summen aus ibrer
eigenen &aiie beitraeen. Die itaotli-
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mill
len aber gepiiie 8unoes -Minimum-
1tanoaros aufrefterbaIten.
@as nun Die grmerbsloien-l1nter-
ltiisung anlnngt, 10 tpuroen i'm sla-
quit 1949 ourdibnittlih 1921 pro
Wohe ausge5ablt, beren nntere
8rense 1882 in 5lorioa uno beren
obere @renae $23.67 in Alasfa be-
trug. &ein Staat aablt einen 8etraa,
Der fiinf5ig 8ro5ent bes arbeitsIob-
mes ausma6t. l1tab foaunt ieoo6 Die
lem 8ro5entiat nit iiebenunobier5ig
Bro5ent am nd1iten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
UnnrHansrigrt,

g er bam m. Winn. SIN per-
gangenen Monat itarb Srnu Senrb
'Siebels aus Der bieiigen St.-Seinrid).
8emeinbe, Dfutter bon elf ainoern,
oarunter flint 8enebiftinerihtpeitern.
Die 8eiiesung erfolgte ain 19. Suli
naf einem bon oem bo6ip. Srn.
8farrer Ri6olas 8onnap aeIebrierten
&equiemamt. 9luBer ibrem Gotten
binterldBt Die 8eritorbene oie folgen-
oen &inoer: 'Shm. SO. Senrica, ct.
Gloub; S6fp. 90. gotparoine, ct.
Glouo; Sdu. sc. GbriItopbine, ct.
Soiepb; Shp. Wt. @ulalia, ct.
Gloub; GSfnp. sc. Melhior, ct.
glouo; Soiepb 'Siebels, Butler; Sra,,
Weartin Semmelgarn uno srau Glar-
ence 8oeoigbeimer, SERBIAN; 5rau
Carl Soffman, @abena; ilno Mugoa-
lene unb sri SiebeIs babeim; Iotuie
5tpolf gnfel. r. /. p.
t. H anI, Minn. @eItorben
lit 5rau @enenieoe Burns, atpeiunb-
ieh5ie Sabre nlt, @ottin bes Mntpalts
Sobn 81. Burns, 1866 Summit Mpe.
tpobnbaft. Die 9eilesung erfolste BON
Der St.-2tfe's Stride aus auf Sem
ction-5rieobof. K. I.P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
hHJahrtgrs EhrJuhildun,

Im uergangenen Sonntag ieierten
Sr. uno 5rau 8iaiam 8obl, 42l
Suffer Mpe. tpobnbaft, bas, auBerge=
Wobnlid ieltene Subilaum oes nbt-
unOied5igiten Soh5eitstaees. Sr.
Hobl par in gbilton, @is., geboren
uno fam 1877 na6 ESt. 8aul. 6raa
Gobl, geb. &atberine Sung, entitamnl-
te Der ESt. 9auler eionieriomiIie
Sobn &un5, oeren Seim bort itano,
mo beute oas tSt. +Soiepbs-& &oipital
itebt. Gas @bepaar tpuroe am 1O.lMu-
guit 1882 in Der Wari1- Simmel-
fabrts -&ir6e BON Dem bofsp. P. Ml-
ions &lisle, O.S.B., getraut uno bat
ieitber lnunterbro6en in ct. Saul
geapobnt. Son a6t &inoern iino nod
fiinf arn 2eben. @uBer6em erfreuen
5iDeiuno5tpanaig @nfel unb fiirfunb-
anan5ia urenfel oen 2ebensabeno Der
trob ibrer nennunoabt5is Sabre nod
riiitigen Subilare.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
OHIO WAISENFREUND
published weekly every Saturday
since 1879

gieies Bo1enblott erideint iei1
Dem Sabr 1878 reeelmdBie ieoer
5omstag unb miro berausgeeeber
gum gelten oes gGpltliden 8ole'
einm Soiepbinum In 8ortbington
Ohio, oeilen 3ped Die Seranbilouna
piiroiser grieiter5oglinge fir bie
Ser. Staaten lit. Dieie Initalt III
bauptladlib angetpielen auf Die GIN
finite oieies 8lattes unb Die @ei6en.
te ieiner 2eler.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, st. Paul I, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College 10
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
St. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1s49.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate of postage provided for in
the Act of February 2S, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

tbolifen porbunSen -, tpirb INN Die
eiitige Witbilfe Der 10 oft be,p1brten
fatboliiden Garitas aus ben Ser.
tStnnten gebeten. Ssebe - ath 0iesrlI.
Ierfleinite - @abe, ole in in einem
gelDobnliden 8riefe per sSllaboSi
(5ebn Gents 8orto) onf nleine DSIIe
geranttportilng geianbt perben tam,
niinlnt Ser unter5eihnete 0eutihe
Gater oanfeno entgegen. Qnittatna
miro iofort erteiIt. Sir oie seOIen
5reunoe ,lnb @onner Der nngefanqe.
nen Sl..&reil5-Rirbe ipirb monatlid,
Baroguap nogen Sic bite et1paiae
Ser Segen elmer beiligen Meiie alifee.
opfert.
Snfolge Der politiihen llnruben in
giitiee @aben in 9urgelo mo Gu.
idriiten nidt mebr ON mid nod So.
roeuap, ionbern ob beute nur nod,
an meinen nmtlidb nno firhlih Be.
oollmGhtigten Serrn Sole Naper,
gaiiIa gorreo, go. 1861 in guenos
aires (sIreentina) per SInepo Il
(5ebn Gents Gorto) in einem itarten
l1mi6lag, gut alteeflebt. auf meine
po1ite geranttportung iernben. Sr.
0enper iibergibt mir iofort ,ino
prompt Die @abe. SersIifites Ser.
gelt's 8ott inn 8oraus!
9arroquia Santa grua", GproneI
8oeoba (8oraguab), Soutb america.
sSatber Sole Greuiier. sgd.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

Gie opiertpiligen 8eitrdge unierer
2eier uno 8obltdter baben es bisber
Dem ShatmeiIter ermogli6t, aae
Rehnungen gu be5ablen. 9ur1 fort-
aeiette uobltatiae @oben perben Dem
ShatmeiIter man6e tSorgen uno
&opfidmer5en erfpart bleiben.
sWoge Der @eber unb 8ergelter al
les 8uten alle uniere @obltdter reid
lid legnen uno belobnen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

Cine unbere notpenoige slrbeit Ole.
ipnaSommer lit Die Dedung (Seol-
ing 'unierer. slspbaltmege, unieres
9ennis Court unb anoerer Bfaoe.
3ebntauienbe GuabratfuB unlerer
'@eee miiiien nit slspbalt bebedt 1per=
oen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Fun, q. 6rhrrtata9

9lm Dereangenen 4. Mnguit feierte
uniere alte 2eierin Jrau Nnna M.
5ottons in Bronr, 90. g., ibren flint
unbiiebaigiten @eburtstag. sic fam
i. 5. 1896 nod ben Ser. sStanten.
SSbr Mann, Sr, S. sottong, bat ieit
breiunbbieraig Sabren elm @runo-
eigentumsgeid6ft. @r lit WsitgIieb Der
gaap gorfer @olpingI @eielidaft uno
oes Central -9ereins.
l @ir 1piinihen rnierer alten 2eierin
cine reht lange 9feibe BON 2ebensinb-
rem uno nadtrGglif reihen @ottes-
iesen!
,Dbio-M -Maiienfreuno'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
@er5litbe 8itte eines
bentiden Mtiiionars

Sn elmer firbIib bIiibepben, aber
arnen, gut fatboliiden Yfarreenlein-
De in Darasuap, Siibsamerita, feblt
oringenb elm gang beideibenes &irh-
lein. llnier iebnIiditer @lnid, oas
@ottesbaus alrf oersangene 8eib.
nadten 1949 fertiggeitelt au baben.
eing Ieioer ni6t gana in @rfiiGung.
gs febien bie Nittel. l1nIer aIler 9of.
fen uno Beten lit nun alrf Sitern
1850. Da es iid olrhneg nm drnrite
2anobeb0lferung banbelt - es fino
duber Haroguapern aud 6eiitiAe, pol
niihe, ruifiihe unb arrbere CUTE aa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
ct. Saul, Ninn.- 8urtbinston, .,
Samstag, 19. Angnit 1850.
Sir d emf O leuber

Counting, 20. Ansuit: 3mOlfter
Sonutas mad Gfinsitem. -
GpangeIium: Som barmbers
sigen Samoriter (Suf. 1O).
Montog, 81. IuguIt: Bripdtus.
Gienstog. %. ausult: nnbe / | e d.
ties $ ers 30 or q.
Dfitt1pof, %. augltit: 3a6aus.
9onnerstae, "a. aueuit: 8artbolos
mous.
5reitas, 25. aueuit: 2ubtpig.
Samstos, 26. aueuit: 3epbprin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19
Stin1lue DeS HOlftS
fiir bag Soiepbtnnnl

ginlieseno $500 5u gbren oes
Sriten Ser5ens Seiu unb bes FL. So
iepb gum 3anf fir Die grborung els
ner Bite. Woge Ser liebe @ott Sic
unb Sbre sInItalt rei6lif iegnenl
~ g. &C., ..
s.t.-Rs
piermit ienoe i6 Sbnen $1.0O gum
Ganf fir Die grborung elmer 9itte.
tsD- H., 2as- 2eler, Sno.
- -
einlieaenb $500 gum 9eiten Ser
armen Stubenten.
5"-s sllte 2eierin, Neb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

YDtIa0eipDta, HSn. - Ote T0ngres
CATION Der Shipeitern Dom llnbefled..
fen Seraen 0fari1 bat ioeben Die
pradtiae 'SommerreiibenS Der Sanli-
lie 3rerel Bel 8rpn Maiur fir $t4O,- :
1000 eriporben uno hpiro oortielbIt i'm
Septen,ber Die ct. Mlopiins Mcaoenp
fiir Gnaben eroffnen. Sic Nfooenrie
uar bisber in @eit gbeiter gelegen,
liebod aparen Die porbanoene1 M1nm-
liffeiten langit nift mebr oen On bic
anitalt eeltenten Mntoroerungen ge-
Dahlen. Die nun ertporbenen @ebdu-
De bieten &aum fir airfa bunoert
Shiiler uno cine 5afult6t BON fiini-
5ebn Berionen.
Mneniter, Sasf., Gonaba. Mm
2. auguIt feierten bier 8enebiftiner-
patres Der bieiigen 'St.-Beters.gbtei
oas iilberne 9rielteriubil1um. Die
Subilare aparen P. SAUL &uebne, &a-
plan am tSt. .4@liiabetb- -Soipital in
5unrbolbt; P. Sobn Sable. 8farrer
in Marpsburg uitb 8ileer; p. Jran-
els 2obmer, Gfarrer in Safe 2enore
uno ct. Snmes; uno P. 2eonaro 8en-
ming, 9farrer Ser bieiieen st.<Sho-
laitifal l8elneinoe uno 8etriebsleiter
Der abteifarm. Son ben SlibiIoren
itammen 5tpei aus ser gr5oio5ele ct.
Saul, ndmlib p. Sobn, 1901 in Der
St.-gernaros -@emeinoe in ct. Baul
seboren, unb p. 5rancis, eili Sobn
pon 'Srn. unb 5rau Beter 2obmer
pon ser 81. lMarien.@ @emeinbe in
Stillmoter.
st. Glunb, Oeinn. Am porles-
ten Gienstag erteilte Ser bodm'fte
aoaoiutorbii6of 8artboIome Der
neuen 9farri6ule in gben galeD oie
tir6lihe @eibe.
Sm St.+6raneis|4loite in 2ittle
6ulls fano am 81. Suli bie feierlibe
Ginffeioung BON 5ebn neuen Hopi5in-
men itatt.
ct. Eaml, Minn. = slm fonmen-
Sen Sonntag, 20. Iueuit, beginnt oie
uier5igitiinoige slnoa6t in ioIeenoen
Eiarrfir6en Der graoio5eie: ct. Ebe-
reIa, .Geepbapen; ct. ganiee, Sill
fennD.
slm fonunenben Sonntog, 20. Mu-
quit, nitro ser bobtp'lte Sr. gr5bi-
lhof Wturrap Der neuen Sdule un5
Stride Der Ser5<Wari1l i1l8emeinoe in
st. Baul Die @eibe erteilen. Das
neue @ebduoe, oas erite HfarrgebGu.
De Der ton Dem bofap. 9rn. 8farrer
&aDmono &eeo organiiierten uno ieit-
Der paitorierten @emeinoe, tpnroe mo-
be Der Gde ser Summit uno Snelling
Ioe. erriGtet. Die @eibe finoet itatt
Inn 10 ubr 45. sSm 4ni1IuB oaran
Dirb Ser bobtp'Ite Sr. @r5biidof bel
einem BON Bfarrer &eeb 5elebrierten
Iolennen So6an1t pralioieren nno oie
Seltpreoigt balten. geaf Dem @ottes-
oienft ifinoet fir Die bobu. @eiItIih-
felt in Dem Bfarrbaus an 1926 gum
init ape. elm @abelfriibitiid itatt. Dos
neue, in moOernitem 8aultil erri6tete
8ebauoe entbdlt auBer neun &laiien-
5immern elm gerdl,niges Iuoitorium,
Dos big allf tpeiteres als Bfnrrfir6e
oienen miro. Die Sbule ion i'm Sep
tember eroffnet 1perben unb jtebt 1tn-
ter Seitung Der 8eneoiftinerl6ipei eitern
bonn St.-Bauls -8riorat.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-08-19

slm Witttpod oieier Bo6e ieierte
Der bobp. !Sr. gbmuno S'gonnor,
Bfarrer ser 4aerbeiligenA@emeinoe
in Safepille, iein eoloenes Brielter-
iubilGum.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Look-oke jumpers for little preschooers and grammar
glamour girls beeuiney fashioned Of your pet fabric
corduroy Styled with sweetheart neckne, trio Of COLDER
buttons fored skirt twin triangle pockets Back buttons te
wo has tebocks In red grey brown, green blue Sizes
3 to OK and to a.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Goodman Style
HOUSE COATS
$3.50

So easy to slip into at home or vacation
ing! Fashioned of royon crepe, with toi-
Iored notch collar, short sleeves, roomy
patch pocket Red, navy blue or aqua
with confetti dots. Sizes for misses and
women, Il to 20 and SO to AZ.
Kanns-Negligees-S Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Gloves Reduced

l7s Peirs Leather Gloves. Suede, kid and
copeskn. Hand and moehine-sewn shortie
and puIon styles. Block and white. Were S4e5
por. Now 93.oo poR
800 Poirs kyIon Mesh and Net Gloves. Foncy
shorte and puIIon styles in black, brown. navy,
white. Were 81 por. Now----$l poir
225 Poirs kylon Mesh. shortie Style Gloves
with ruffed cuffs. Puons with ruffed trim.
White, black, navy and brown. Were SIS
80 Peirs Fancy NyIon Mesh Gloves Six button
length in light blue and yellow. Were So poir,
ITO Poirs Pebble Weave GIove.-nyIon and
royon combined. 4 and 6-button lengths with
ruffIed trim. Black, white and navy. Were 81
poir. Now poir
So Pairs Double Woven Cotton Gloves, gauntlet
style. All hand sewn, in wine, dark green,
brown. toupe Were $5. Now $2.s5 pair
us Poirs Sheer NyIon Gloves. Shortie and
pulIon styles. Black, navy. brown. Were Sl.e5
poir. Now ow--L--- SOC poir
so Pairs NyIon Mesh Gloves, shorte styles
with pIeoted cuffs and 4-button length puIon
styles. Light blue, brown. novy and block.
Were $3.50. Now ow----------75e poir
All sizes represented in above groups but not
in each color and style.
W&L-Gloves Aisle 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27

~ KIeinert's Gorter Belts with eIostc eorters.
NyIon or royon in teorose. Broken sizes.
~ Travel or Storage coses, cardboard with
three hangers. Brown including 209o tox.
Were 81 20. Now 78e
ls MetoI Shirt Racks. copocity s. ideal for
storing shirts Were ST.. New----75e.
10 Sewing Boxes. cardboard covered with cotton
ehntz. Section top with lid. Were 81. Now.
$l.5o
II Keinert's Unoware Panty-royon detoch-
obe sonitoy beIt-with tabs back and front.
Teorose-smo, medium or Ioroe size. Were
II Kieinert's Brewer sonitory Briefs. NyIon
sturdi-te moteriol. Small, medium, large or
extra large. Were Sl.25. kow--s s5e
so Heavy Wooden coot Hansers. Were zoe.
Now ---------------
Is Pairs Plosfie Shoe Trees. Assorted coIors
Were 25c poir. Pair now-- 15e poir
Wicker Sewing Bosket, untitled with pink
royon lining. Damaged. Wos $40. Now 81
lS Shoe Boss. Twelve pockets. Fobricoid mo-
teriol. All dark colors Were S. Now $50
W&L--Notions, Aisle 81, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Junior Misses Skirts, $2.o5


Were S5.95 to 5S95
100 wool soberdne. fionnei end rsyen foilie
skirts in q srond assortment OF flesed OF Slim
styles. Red. block. novy, yellow. pink or gold
in the group. Junior sizes 3 70 IS.
Were Now
IS Blouses, royon crepes ond
some wool jersey. Long ond
short seeevs. Dork and pos S. 90 TO
tel coIors- $7!95 $l.s5
$50 Junior Misses Dresses.
royon crepe. toffeto, toiIle
and few light wools Broken
styles and colors, but 9 to $lOe5 to $5.s5
5 in the group p----- S39.95 TO Sass
W&L-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Teen-oge Skirts, S2.95
to $3.o5 Were sS.95 TO sS.95
Teen skirts. in wool jersey. corduroy, royon
sobordine and lined sketins skirts. Brown,
I6.
Were Now
zoo Pieces OF Costume
Jeweiry, including simulated
peorI bracelets in eroy, white,
rust, gold coIored metol
bracelets, scotter pins and $l.20
ooId-coIored bangle broee- TO eoeh
lets, including tox $3.50 Soc
so Seorfs, in squares, loree
and small and group Of SOC 25e
{ss syon iSs son color. Of 't ood p"s sG%s SIS 500
10 Teen-Ase Evening Jock
cts, fineer-tp length. FIore
oocks Royon velvet. Block.
Sizes 10 to l6 $16.e5 $7.s5
W&L-Teen-age Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mems Fur Felt Hats, SASS

Werf $40 TO yI8.U
S. Mems Hats with bound OF stitched briT:
also Homburss in this lot; in shodeS OF stey,
ton willow; brown and block. combined sizes
6A to 7ss.
50 Poirs Of Mems oxfords with leather or rub
Der soles, stroieht tip and pIoIn toe styles,
medium ond vide toe, Sizes in the lot include
B IA to ond lo'2 to Z; ia TO s. 10.
u, IVA, u; D 6. 6l2. !. s, 10 to II, Were
S8.95. Now $S.sS
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Wool Suits Reduced

large group Of suits-dressmokers semi-toi-
lored and sports suts-Tweeds, broedeioths.
sobordines. worsteds and imported weoIens. A
good selection Of eolors. Also, O group Of
reyon foiIIe suits. Sizes 10 to 20. some half
sizes; some women's sizes.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Royon Slips, $l.35
We're sos nud S1.85

254 royon crepe and royon satin slips in
both tailored and ee-trimred styles.
In white. pink. novy and few suit slips
with white bodice and navy o. block
skirts. Sizes II TO l8 in the group.
W&L-Costume Slips,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Mems Sports Coots
G197S Were $40

lS mems sports eoess in light weight
elI-wooi tweed weii-teilored in
poteh pocket model. Sizes resuIers 36,
81, So. 80 and As; Longs 81. 50. 50.
40. ~. 46.
ls Young Mems Suits Of oll-~ool tobr'cs
srorty toiIored for compus or business
wear. Were $40 Now -SzZ.I5
ReouIors IS. SO, 81 and 3s; one 80
short. one 3o long.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor