davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Netherlands
Officials
Arriving

The Chief of Staff of the
Netherlands Army, Gen. H. ],
Kruls, and Nine. Kruls will arrive
tomorrow and Monday will be the
guests in whose honor the chair
man and members of the Neither
lands Joint Chiefs of Staff will
entertain at cocktails. The Naval
Attache of the Netherlands En-
bassy, Rear Admiral Jonkheer
H. A. van Forest. who is chair
man, and Nine. van Forest will
act as hosts and the party will be
given at the Admiral Club at 1640
Rhode Island avenue.
The Military Attache of the
Embassy, Col. F. H. w. C. j. van
Dun, and Nine. van Dun will give
a similar party October 27 for the
visiting officers. They will enter
tain in the house at 1920 Belmont
street now occupied as Offices for
some of the attaches of the En-
bassy. The house was the home
of Gen. and Mrs. Patrick Jay
Hurley when the former was Sec
retary of War.
The Minister of Defense of the
Netherlands, Mr.. Hendricus Lau-
rentius s'Jacob, will arrive Octo-
ber % to join in the conferences
of defense ministers of the coun-
tries in the North Atlantic Pact.
The Minister was appointed only
three days ago. Gen. Kruls will be
a member of his party, which also
will include the State Secretary
for War. DR.. w. H. Fockema
Andreae, who arrived Tuesday ac-
companied by his aide, Maj. A. E.
van Disshoeck, and DR.. A. M.
Stuyt of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

Outside of a reception for q
chief of state. no welcome is more
elegant than that extended by an
ambassador to his foreign minis
ter. Not only does an envoy offer
the best in spirits and Sustenance
for his boss. but the honor guest
himself draws an impressive list
of Washington figures.
Yesterday high ranking Federal
officials and foreign ambassadors
had two such parties to attend:
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Rahim's reception in honor
of the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Egypt and Nine. Salah El-Din
Bey, and the Israeli Ambassador
and Mrs. Eban's reception for
their Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Mr.. Moshe Sharett. Both were
held between 6 and 8 o'clock, the
former at the Egyptian Embassy
overlooking Sheridan Circle, the
latter IN the Federal Room at the
Hotel Statler.
The Secretary of State, who
rarely has time for Capital party
life, attended both these parties
accompanied by Mrs. Acheson.
Any number of prominent guests,
in fact. who didn't catch up at
the Egyptian affair, ran into each
other at the StatIer.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Rahim received with their
honor guests at the head of the
stairs in the hall leading to the
formal drawing room. In the
stream of guests that filed by they
introduced them to the Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. Thomas
K. Finletter, the Director General
OF FAC, Mr.. Norris Dodd and his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Lewis, the
Evening star., 1950-10-19
To Honor Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Posner
will receive in honor of their son,
Lawrence David, whose Bar Mitz-
yah will take place at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation on
Saturday at II o'clock in the
morning. The reception in the
Temple library will follow the
service.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Engaged to Wed

The engagement of Miss Ethel
Blumberg, daughter of Mrs.
Goldie Blumberg and the late Mr..
Louis Blumberg, to Mr.. Seymour
korn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Korn of New York City, has been
announced.
Mr.. Korn is graduate of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Dinner Planned

Mrs. John Hall AFFORD will en-
tertain at a diner at the Army
and Navy Club this week end in
honor of her son and daughter
1n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ak
ford. They will arrive with their
3-month-old baby on Friday from
Birmingham, Ala, for a few DAYS
stay in Washington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Norway Accepts
Germcn Students

A large majority of the faculty
and students of the University of
Oslo has decided to admit Ger
man students on the same basis
as other nationalities.
During the war the NaZis closed
the University and sent several
hundred students and professors
to concentration camps in Ger
many.
Since January, "a German sea-
men have been signed on Nor
wegian ships. These seamen have
been picked from 1880 German
seamen which have been given al
lied permission to seek employ
ment on foreign ships. Norwegian
ships are short of engineers and
many experienced German engine
ers are waiting for an opportunity
to go to sea again.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
SWede Finds Trace
Of Sunken Island

Traces of sunken island have
been found in the middle of the
Atlantic.
Study of ocean-bottom sediment
samples gathered for the Gothen-
burg Marine Institute two years
ago by the ship Albatross have
been under study by DR.. Boerje
Kullenberg who reported his find
ings to The Dagens Nyheter of
Stockholm.
Samples of the Atlantic bottom
taken some 20 TO 80 feet below the
sedimentary surface at point
roughly 600 miles off the Amazon
Estuary show traces of typical
fresh-water land, river and lake
plants mixed with sand.
He will not venture a guess as
to whether this confirms Egyp-
tan. Greek and Cretan legends of
a huge island, Atlantis. which dis
appeared under the ocean some
time in the seventh millennium be-
fore Christ.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Merger of Sons and Daug hters of Norway!
Big Norwegian 'Sangerfest' in Oakland
$4,000 Members In One District

This is the big week for the
Sons of Norway and the Daugh-
tiers of Norway on the Pacific
Coast with the conventions going
full blast in Astoria, Oregon
(June 22-25). The possibility of
merging the two organizations
will be discussed.
The Second District, the largest
of the five Sons of Norway Dis
tricts in the country, has at
present Sc lodges with a total
membership of well above $4,000.
The net worth in cash, stocks and
bonds, real estate, etc, runs close
to one million dollars with TOR
denskjOld" Lodge in Spokane alone
owning more than one third of
this amount
About 200 delegates will attend
the Sons of Norway convention.
The Daughters of Norway will be
represented by 60 delegates from
IL lodges with a total membership
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

Crown Prince Oiav Pays Tribute
1t was truly a memorable event
in Oslo's 900 years of history.
Despite overcast skies, 10000 peo-
pie gathered to witness the unveil-
ing and to see and hear the gra-
cious and famous wife of the fam
Gus President
Besides the King, Crown Prince
Olav and the entire royal family
Grown Princess Martha with
broken arm suffered in a recent
accident those attending in
cluded ministers, United States
Ambassador to Norway. Charles
Ulrick Bay, and Norway's Am
bassador to the United States,
Wilhelm Morgenstierne. other
members of the diplomatic porps,
members of Parliament and Of
ficials of the City of Oslo. The
American and Norwegian flags
were flown from buildings and
ships in the harbor. Small boats
crowded the bay and the Royal
Guard in new uniforms stood at
tention below the statue. A band
played America and Norwegian
music.
Paal Berg. chairman of the
Monument Committee marked the
significance of the occasion and
Crown Prince Olav described the
peoples trust in Franklin d.
Roosevelt. His words gave new
hope and new faith to the peoples
the world over" said the Crown
Prince. He was a symbol of unity
during the war and for the desire
after peace was won, to shape
new world based on the founda-
ton of the Atlantic Charter"
The Crown Prince concluded
with a special word of gratitude
to Mrs. Roosevelt for coming to
Norway. Mrs. Roosevelt then pull
led the unwilling cord. The crowd
cheered. all ships in the harbor
sounded their sirens, and the band
played Hail to the Chief"
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks.
Introduced by Ambassador Bay
-"she needs no more introduction
than the rising sum-" he said -
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke simply to
to deeply-moved audience.
Mayor Halvdan Stoke thanked
Mrs. Roosevelt on behalf of the
City OF Oslo, and after playing of
the Star Spangled Banner" Mrs.
Roosevelt left on the Kings arm.
A Whirlwind Visit
Thousands of Norwegians had
come from all over the country
side to cheer her outside the air.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Rugged LoPIond
Lures Tourists

From year to year, steadily
growing number of vacationers,
tourists and travellers join the
trek to Laoland, SWeden's largest
and nOrthernmOst province. cut in
half by the Arctic Circle.
Development of this expansive
region for tourist purposes has
taken place only in recent decades
along with industry and commun-
ieations chiefly in the south and
on the Bothnian coast. In many
respects Lapland is still reminis-
cent of the pristine grandeur of
northern Canada or Alaska in pi-
oneering days.
The Lapland summer season
starts around May % from which
date, until the middle of July, the
sun does not sink below the hori-
ION. Midnight Sun Flights from
Stockholm by SAS-ABA DC-6's
start June Is. The Swedish State
Railways operate express trains
and rolling hotels as we'll as
buses on regular tours as far as
North Cape.
A handy illustrated folder, Lap
land" just issued by the Swedish
Tourist Traffic Association gives
details of routes and trails, Shelf
err and camping facilities. WORTH
while sights and points of interest
to sportsmen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Production Drop
Noted III Norway

The seasonal drop in produc-
ton in April was larger than in
any previous year since the war
but the index was SCI higher
than that of last year, namely lab,
against 1856 last year. The index
for March was ISL.
The largest drop was recorded
in the export industry, which was
1877 in March and 124 in April
but this last figure is 1850 above
the April index of last year. Less
activity was particularly notice
able in the canned goods and
herring oil industry, but the dair-
les. lumber and paper mills also
showed a decrease in production.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Huge Swedish
Power Boost

A capacity of 1910 megawatt
was the total of Sweden's power
stations at the end of 1949 More
than 1900 megawatt, or ten times
the 1914 top figure is now in the
course of construction. Largest is
the Harspranget station of 290
megawatt, its first unit being
ready in 1851. Next in size are
Kilforsen, Storfinnforsen, Gran
fors, Skallbole, Grada, Skedvi, Mis-
sastrom. Jossefors, Edforsen, etc.
Tasan in tributary to klaralven
in West Sweden will set a new
Swedish record with a head of
269 meters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Unveils F. D. R. Statue In Oslo

June 18th is an important day
in NOrway's history. On that day
in 1905 the Norwegian StOrting
declared the Union with Sweden
dissolved. 1t was on that day In
1945 that King HaakOn VII re-
turned from his exile in England
to a free Norway after 5 years Of
Nazi occupation. Recently the day
gained added significance with the
unwilling in Oslo of the statue OF
the late American President,
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, by his wife,
Eleanor Roosevelt.
AS former Supreme Court JUS
tice and head of the Norwegian
Home Front during the war, Paal
Berg, put it: I'VE cannot celebrate
this day more appropriately than
to unveil here this monument to
the memory of Franklin D. Roose-
welt, great statesman and friend
of Norway, who more than any
other deserves the honor for the
Norwegians being again a free
people - Norway a free land :.
The Norwegian people themselves
have raised this monument as a
reminder to Norway of their debt
to Franklin D. Roosevelt. 1t will
remain an eternal symbol of the
ties uniting two lands
Beautifully situated on a rocky
slope above the Fjord, not far
from the new Town Hall, with the
foundation extending from the
wall of the ancient Akershus
Castle, the 10-foot high monument
cut in granite by the Norwegian
sculptor Stinius Fredriksen, shows
the late President seated, facing
the sea, and holding a scroll -
the Atlantic Charter - inhis lett
hand.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

port gates, and the thirty miles
in to- the capitol were lined with
cheering people waving Nor
wegian flags.
The four-day stay in Norway
was indeed a busy one. Sightseeing
included visits to Oslo Cathedral,
the Lincoln Monument, the Ship
ping Exhibit, the Vigeland Soul
pture Park. the Viking Ships and
the Folk Museum She inspected
day nursery where children
threw flowers in her path and a
shipyard social and welfare center
that she found better than any
thing of that kind have ssen in the
United States" At an Oslo school
she was served the Oslo Breakfast.
She conferred with the head of
the Norwegian Poliomyelitis So
ciety and attended a royal dinner
and a government luncheon. Dur
ing a press conference at the home
of the American Ambassador she
charmingly answered a barrage of
questions ranging from religion
and moral rearmament to why
did not the United States have
female President.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-21

President Of the SangerfOrhundet
of about 1000.
Convention headquarters are at
Astoria Hotel.
Quite a few of the delegates
will drift south from Astoria to
Oakland, Calf. where the Nor
wegian Singers Association on the
Pacific Coast have their Sanger
fest" the following weekend. The
higblight of the "Sangerfest" will
be concert by the combined
choruses toialling close to 300
singers.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Greet Reductions on
Mems Store Furnishings

40 Corduroy Sports coots. Popular checked
pottem in blue-eroy, ton or green. Carefully
tailored in patch pocket style. Royon Innings:
Sizes 36 to a.. Were 1000. Now-----s.S5
100 Mems White BroadeIoth Shirts. Soft reeu-
lar collars and regular cuffs. Full cut. 'Oceon
peor buttons. Sonforized lobeIed Neck sizes
IA, l4h. ". l7h and l8. Were 4e5:
Now ---------------- Z.e0
800 Mems Feotherweisht Sports Shirts. 500
royon and 20 wool. Two flop pockets, oeeon
pearl buttons. Light blue, brown, eroy, novy or
BEIGE Smo, medium medium large and lorge
sizes. Were 7.e5. Now
$50 poirs Mems Hose. Anklet ond reguIor
lengths. Discontinued potterns. Nylon ond
royon and cotton mixtures Sizes 10 to =.
Were LILO.
$50 Mems Neekties. Assortment OF bold fig
ures and spaced designs for Foil wear. Royon.
Were so to 200. kow----------sse
IS Fur Felt Hots. Stitched and bound edge
brns. Gray ton Or eobordine colors Sizes oTs
to 75s. Were 1000 to l2.5O. Now---e.s5
IS poirs Mems Sports Shoes. Two-tone, oil
brown and all white in wingtip, straight tip ond
moccosin styles. Combined sizes include a. in
9, 10. loh; A in 8h to ga. IL. II u;
in IN. 10. IN. Il; c in 7k. 8, Y.
Il; D in to 7h, lok to II. Were IS. 95:
WGL-The Men's Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Important Reductions on
Boys Clothing and
Furnishings

1873 Poirs Boys Stocks. Wool fIonnels and
eobordines. 6o9o royon, 4O9o wool eobordne
socks, also checks and glen poids. Broken
sizes in the group. Student sizes 26 TO 81.
Codet sizes 10 to l8. Were e.95 to 800.
Now to S.oo
s codet Sport. eoa.s. Foney weove wool. Sizes e
u, l3, IA, Is Were 1000 Now wl6.85
5 codet Sports coats. Wool in solid coIors.
Skies II and H. Were 22.5o. kow----l6.s5
s Junior Gray FIonneI Lonsie Suits. WOOL
Sizes 5 and s. Were 22.5o. Now----l6.s5
z Junior Rugby Short Ponts Suits. Brown foncy
weave wool. Sizes to 10. Were IS. 90. Now.
! Junior Lonsie Suit. Glen pIod, wool. Size 9:
Wos $3.50. Now --z2.S5
z Junior Lonse Suits. 500 royon, 4o9o wool
in blue. Sizes J and 10. Were 27.5o. Now.
z Junior Lonsie Suits. Wool fIonneIs in blue
ond brown Size g. Were $500 Now, 1855
z Junior Roineoots. Cotton eobordine. ero-
venetted for woter repeIlency. Ton, size %.
Were 225O. Now
S Junior Roineoots. Cotton eobordine, craven
cited for woter repeency. Brown, navy and
ton in sizes 6. 8. 10 and II. Were l25o to
4 Junior Logging Sets. Wool covert. Ton and
blue. Sizes 5 and 6. Were 26.95. Now. 1885
Snow Suits. Reversible in brown and navy.
Sizes and 10. Were 1925. Now--lo.S5
8 Junior Sports cooss. Wool. solid and fancy
eotors. Sizes 6. 7. 8 and 10. Were $50.
Now IS
Junior overeoots. Wool. Blue. Sizes and 9.
Were $500. Now 1925
] Junior oveseoat, with zip-in lining. Wool,
blue. Size g.. Wos $3.50. Now - 1885
3 Junior Royon Satin Jaekets. Grey, sizes 8.
10 and u. Were 995. Now 6.s5
Junior Tweederoy Joekets. Brown and grey
Sizes and s. Were 7.o5. Now 4.85
II Joe Paiooka Championship Belts. Leather
with large buckle. Sizes u to 80. Were so
10 Roy Rogers Cotton SweetshiTts. Size Is
Were Is.
WGL-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Swearing date for Walter M.
Bastian as a judge of District
Court has been advanced to
November 8 at 10 am. in the
court house. 1t earlier was set for
November 16.
Chief Justice Vinson is expected
to administer the oath to MIR
Bastian In the presence of the as
sembled judges Of the court
Judge Bastian will succeed retir.
ing Judge Jennings Bailey who
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Miss Polly Sutton has retired
after ~ years service with the
American Red Cross. She was an
assistant field director for the Red
Cross at the central Office Of the
Veterans Administration.
Norman A. Durfee, adminiStra-
tor for Red Cross personnel serv-
ice. presented Miss Sutton her re-
Evening star., 1950-11-02
|HiohIands Unit Repeafs Action on College Merger

The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night re-
peated the action Of its October
meeting.
A motion to approve the con-
troversial Hager report for the
merger of Wilson and Miner
Teachers Colleges was tabled by
a vote Of II to 8. and the matter
was turned over to the education
! committee for complete. thor
ough and extensive analysis"
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Musical Drumu Set
BY Negro Opero Group

The National Negro Opera Com
pany and Washington Guild will
present '"The Ordering Of Moses"
at $3.50 pm. November 20 at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, 1900 Ninth
street NV.
The musical drama was per-
formed by the group last summer
at Griffith Stadium to an audience
Of over 1000 people and is being
repeated because Of popular de-
mand.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Dr.. Cloudy to Show
Films on Atom Blasts

DR.. William D. Claudy. chair
man of the District Medical So
ciety's subcommittee on medical
preparedness, will address public
meeting at 8:15 pm. November 8
| in the Ficklin School. Second and
North Pitt streets, Alexandra.
i Besides his own comments or
atomic bomb defense, DR.. Claudy
will show movies about the blast:
Lat Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

The question will come up for
discussion again next month.
Elmer Hollowell. president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Patter-
son School, South Capitol and
Darlington streets.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Teachers Pay Held Up

School teachers in Bulacan, the
Philippines, are reported several
months behind in their salaries
because of lack Of delivery OF
funds from the National Treasury
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Miss Sutton Refires From Red Cross Service

,irement certificate at ceremony
Tuesday.
During World War II. Miss Sut-
ton was Red Cross field director
at the I'd WAC training center at
Daytona Beach, Fla. She lives at
1925 M street NV, but plans to
move soon to Little Rock, Ark.
Wild horses of the Cobb Desert
stand only 4 feet tall.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Basfan Will Take Oath As Judge on November 8

steps down today from the post
he has held here for 80 years.
Judge Bailey, who is 80. will be
honored tonight at an informal
get-together.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
T uIc Is Tar Heel

Largest psrophylite mine in the
world is at Robbins, N. c. The
material Is used as a talcum
powder base.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Misses, Women's
Wool Suits Reduced

Fobries: sobardne, mensweoE worsteds, flon-
neIs. noveIty-weove wooIens. Styles: toored
eIossics. semi-toiIored, dressmoker styles. Good
assortment Of eoIors. Misses sizes. Women's
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Wool Goats W Price

shorties and Fu-Iensth coots. Shorties: inn
ported wool pIoids. Full length: Gobordines,
erepes. eoshmeres, monotone tweeds. Styles:
fitted or box. Misses sizes. Hof sizes.
Women's sizes.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Furniture at Large Sovings

! Two-cushion Soto, modern
design, covered in chortreuse
Domosk
I coektoiI TobIe, modern de-
sign, light ook -----------
z Lounge choirs, covered in red
muslin with pIeoted skirt. fringe
trim, hardwood frame
I Desk. mahogany veneer, leof
for typewriter, hardwood
I Drop-Leof TobIe, wheot fin
ish on hardwood -----
4 Side Chairs, wheot finish on
hardwood -----------
! Card TabIe. mahogany fin
ish on hardwood. grey plastic
! Desk, mohoeony veneer on
hardwood, Ieother top
I Sewing Boskst, mahogany fin
ish on hardwood
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Gloves, " Price ond Less

II poirs Double woven Cotton Shortes. Hond-
sewn, black. Were 400 -----Now .e5
So pairs DoubIe-woven Cotton Gloves. Dressy
pu-on styles. hand and moehine-sewn. Block.
navy, wine and green. Were 500. Now $50
80 pors Double-woven Cotton shorties, mo-
chine stitched Beige. navy. black and boen-
ciooo with controst trim. Were $50. Now Its
SO poirs Short kyIon Net Mitts. White, block
and pink. Were .65. soc
Is pairs Nyon Net Gloves. l6-button length,
light pink or blue. Were $50. Now---I.25
W6L-GIoves. Aisle l8. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

Royon Crepe Slips, 1875
Were 2.65
1874 in group. Net and embroidery seoIIop
trim. Top 3-pieee cut for perfect fit. Pink.
Sizes 9. lo-l4, 20. 38-42.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Grond Buys for Teens

70 Teen-ess FoEmals. royon
toffeto. with full. full skirt.
Aqua, white. pink. Sizes 10 to
40 Tsen-ess. BIousss. irree-
uIors. Cotton and royon in
broken sizes, styles and eolors.
irregularities won't impoir wear.
10 to l6 Isl
IS Print Cotton and Plain Roy LOO to
on Seorfs 1875 So
W6L-Teen-oee Apparel. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Women's Dresses Reduced
Regular and Half Sizes

Royon crepes. A few silk shontunes. A group
of dinner dresses. Coors: black, navy. ton-
eerine. teol. Sizes Is to a.: l4k to 24h
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Gift Items Reduced

Leothsr Jewel Box ------- 27.5o 1850
! Pair Copper condIestieks 1850 e.25
Bross 3-Broneh condle Hold
eES Z7.OS law
I Gloss Lazy suson -- $500 1880
100 Parchment covered Note
Book. --"--------- ZOO zse
II Wood Choir Style Reading
Rocks ------------------- $50 Its
WGL-Gift Shop Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Seconds Of Fomous-Nome Blankets
approximately 72"x85"- priced way
down -Q.Q5

1853 bIonket-759o WOOL Is strength
CoIos: blue
will the quolty
WGl-Bonkets ondBe Bedding Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Misses Budget Wool
Dresses, 1915 We're 1875

IS ToiIored Wool Dresses. Small checks
or solid eolors. Navy, black. Also: royon
foiiIe suits. Misses sizes 10 to 20.
WGL-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
PIeoted NyIon Tricot Slips,

6.65 We're 99S
IS in group. coroI. pink. white; sizes 81 to 3s.
Is Royon Jersey Gowns. Pink and blue; sizes
81 to 40. Were 3.65. owz.65
WGL-Knt Underwear Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Juniors Dresses, 1925

50 Junior Misses corduroy, royon toffeta and
soyon sotin dresses. TaiIorsd and "date" styles.
Red. green. navy, brown, block or gold. Sizes
8 to Is In the group.
Were Now
20 pieces Of Corduroy Sports
wear, Suits, Skirts, Jackets, 5.95to $3.50
Jerkin Suits. Broken sizes l7.S5 1875
100 BIouses, costons, Royons
and NyIons. ToiIored and
dressy styles White and pos 3.95 to
tells. Sizes 30 to 38-- 5.o5 1875
WGL-Junior Misses Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Brossieres and GirdIes
Reduced

were NoW
100 Brossieres. nylon ond royon
satin with stitched cups. Some
nylons with lace cups. Sizes 81,
90, s6 -------- $50 100
10 White Nyion GrdIes with
high woist, toIon closing. Sizes
2o. 27, 20. 80, 32 7.5O .A.s5
II White kylon Girdles, boned
front, ToIon closing ----- 6.e5 4.s5
IS White NyIon Toffeto Bros
sieres with adjustable shoulder
strops and backs. Sizes 81 to 40 $50 z.45
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor