davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-06
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Dec. 6.
The newspaper Dagens -
today reported that German
atomic expert Gustav Hertz. WIN
ner of the 1925 Nobel physics
prize, may have been killed dur
ing some experiments" in Russia.
The newspaper quoted Prof.
Max Won Laue, a German who
won the Nobel physics prize in
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Clarence W. Carter,
|Warrenton Lawyer,
Dies Of Heart Attack
spseiaI Dispo,eh 10 The s.or

WARRENTON. Va. Nov. g.
Clarence w. Carter, IS, Warrenton
lawyer, died after a heart attack
at the Fauquier Club here about
noon yesterday.
He had attended session Of
Circuit Court during the morning
and had appeared in good health.
Mr.. Carter served as Common
wealth's Attorney for Fauquier
County from 1927 to 1914. He did
not run in the 1943 election.
Began Practice in Fairfax.
He received his degree at WASH
ington and Lee University law
school, and began Practice in
Fairfax County with the firm of
Moore, Barbour & Keith. In jan
uary, 1920, he was admitted to
practice before the Fauquier bar,
and had since made his home
here.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Carter of War
renton and was graduated from
the Warrenton High School. He
served overseas in the Army dur
ing World War I and in World
War II was a member of the home
guard organization.
He first married Miss Evangeline
Leech of Clifton Forge, Va, who
died in 1926. In 1888 he married
Miss Elizabeth Henkel of Danville,
who died in 1949.
Services Tomorrow.
Surviving are two sons of his
second marriage, Franklin j. and
William H. Carter; two sisters,
Mrs, Harry Kelly of Warrenton
and Miss Alice E. Carter of Farm
vile, and two brothers, Frank w.
Carter. Louisville. KY, and James
j. Carter of Warrenton.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church, Warrenton, by
the Rev. Paul D. Bowden, rector.
Burial will be in the, Warrenton
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Hertz, Atomic Expert, Reported Killed in Russia

1914. as saying the Russians had
taken Mr.. Hertz to the Caucasus
and Mr.. Hertz "is said to have
been killed during some expert
ments."
He did not say how he had
received this information or when
Hertz death was supposed to have
occurred" the paper said.
Prof. Won Laue is here for the
midcentury Nobel foundation fes-
tival in Stockholm next Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-12-06
Rev. David Burr Gets
Charlottesville Coll
speeial Dispateh 10 The ssar

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Dec.
6.-The Presbyterian Church of
Charlottesville has called the Rev.
David Burr to be It's pastor.
Since June Mr.. Burr has been
student minister at the University
OF Virginia. He will continue as
minister to the students until
June. 1851, and will begin his
active ministry at the church on
July /. The church has been with
out pastor since the summer
of 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-06

Theoretically an electric light
bulb could be designed that would
burn continuously for 1000 years
but 1t would give less light than
a firef1y.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

MRS. O'KEEFE.
Married yesterday to 1t.
Keith O'Keete, the bride for
merly 1Das Miss Natalie Anne
Broton, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Paul Edmond Bro1Un.
-HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Miss Moore Bride Of Capt. Shonohon;
Miss Natalie Brown Wed in Virqinio

Wedding bells rang yesterday
in the Capital and in Virginia
churches for many lovely brides
Claiming particular attention in
service circles was the wedding of
Miss Patricia Moore, daughter of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James E.
Moore of Fort Myer, and Capt.
James G. Shanahan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Shanahan of
Manlius, N. Y.
Miss Moore and Capt. Shana-
han exchanged their vows in a
setting of palms, white flowers
and candles in Fort Myer Cnarel.
The nuptial mass was celebrated
at II o'clock by Chaplain Ernest
p. Pearsall.
Escorted and given in marriage
by her father, the bride wore a
beautiful gown of white satin and
lace, full-length veil of illusion
caught by crown of orange bios
SONS and she carried fan of
lilies of the valley and gar
denias.
Miss Rosemary Drohan was
maid of honor and the other at
tendants were the Misses Virginia
Timberman, Nancy Jennings, Mar
garet F. Shanahan and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Saxby. They wore blue
net, matching hats and carried
spring bouquets.
Miss Mary L. Moore. younger
sister of the bride, was the junior
bridesmaid, wearing yellow pima
cloth embroidered in pastel but
terflies. She carried spring
flowers.
Mr.. Joseph S. Shanahan was
Evening star., 1950-02-19

TOServeut
Thrift Shop

Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington
and Mrs. Archibald Davis will pre-
side at the punch bowls and as
sist Mrs. Henry w. Miller, chair
man of refreshments, at the
Thrift Shop White Elephant Party
and Fashion Show on Tuesday.
From to 6 o'clock the public
is invited to enjoy the party and
show, which is to be given in the
Hit mansion on New Hampshire
avenue, and the price is a ticket
of admission and an unwrapped
article that no longer is of use to
its owner.
Junior League members who
will serve as ushers include Mrs.
John Anthony Day, Miss Olive
Watson, Miss Ann Distler, Miss
Virginia Summerlin, Miss Agnes
Dunn, Miss Frances Gore Haynes,
Mrs. Christopher Sargent, Mrs.
William Howard and Miss Judy
Gill. They will work under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Alfred Hand.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Miss POu|sOn,
Mr.. Brandt
Are Married
MRS. HUSON.
Representative Norris Poulson

Representative Norris PoulSon
of California escorted his daugh-
ter, Miss Carol Norrisa Poulson, to
an improvised altar at the Con-
gressional Club for her marriage
yesterday to Mr.. Alfred William
Brandt, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandt of Indianapolis, Ind. DR..
A. Powell Davies, pastor of the
Unitarian Church, oficiated at the
ceremony at 4:30 o'clock and a
reception, at which the brides
mother, Mrs. Poulson, was in the
receiving line, Immediately fol-
lowed.
The bride, who wore a gown of
ivory brocade and a fingertip veil
with a crown of orange blossoms
was attended by Miss Margaret
Woodhouse, daughter of Repre-
sentative Chase Going Woodhouse
of Connecticut, as maid of honor.
The latter wore a gown of cream
and rose brocade and an ivy
wreath matching her bouquet.
Mr.. George C. johnson, jr., of
Cleveland served as best man for
the bridegroom and ushering
duties were performed by the
Messrs. Arthur William Defender
fer, jr.; John Worden Gill and
Rufus S. Lusk, jr., of Washington;
Joseph E.. Butler of Bethesda
John H. Faunce. jr., of Pocopoon,
Pa, and Frederick H. Van Ness of
Rio de Janeiro.
Following their wedding trip,
Mr.. Brandt and his bride will re-
side in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Gen. and Mrs. Collins
O Be Dinner Hosts
Admiral, Mrs. 7hurber to Fete Nelson's;
Mrs. Dunford to Be in Tennis Tourney
B, Betty Murphy

Interesting visitors from far
and near are the inspiration for a
number of parties in the service
set this wee'ii. Gen. and Mrs. j.
Lawton Collins, who will entertain
again next Friday, were hosts at
dinner Thursday to 1t. Gen. Geof-
frey Keyes, commanding general
of our forces in Austria. Mrs. J.
j. (Jock) Clark's cocktail party
Saturday will honor two visitors
from New York, and Rear Admiral
and Mrs. H. Raymond Thurber
have picked the same night for
their dinner for a couple from
Northern Wisconsin. Capt. and
Mrs. Gordon A. Mclean are en-
tertaining today for DR.. and Mrs.
Edward -Lecocq, who are here from
Seattle, and for Col. and Mrs
Donald Van Sickler, who recently
returned from a three-year tour
of duty in China and Japan. The
Van Sicklers, incidentally, have
bought the house at 5208 Thirty
eighth street in Chevy Chase.
With them, of course, are their
teen-age daughters. Gail and
Kimmy.
Returning to Gen. and Mrs. Col
Inns party Thursday, their other
guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs,
Thomas S. Timberman whom
Gen. Keyes was visiting while
here on temporary duty (the Gen
eral is Mrs. Timberman's uncle) /;
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Harold r. Bull
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Parks, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robin
son E. Duff and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric
Johnston.
The interesting visitors whom
Mrs. Clark will entertain next
Saturday are Mrs. Mary Berkeley
Finke and Miss Helen Knox OF
New York. The former was with
the Industrial Bank of Commerce
until her retirement two years age
and Miss Knox was with the
Chase National Bank. They have
collaborated on a book just pub
lished entitled Money Wise"
Admiral and Mrs. Thurber's
Evening star., 1950-02-19
Mrs. 7 truman
AtWeddinu
In Church
Miss Hope Erwin
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Goodwin

Mrs. Truman occupied front
pew in st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square yes
terday afternoon to witness the
ceremony that united in marriage
Miss Hope Erwin and Mr.. Mac
donald Goodwin.
The wedding of the popular
young couple is of much interest
in Washington where their fami-
lies long have been prominent in
social and civic circles. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin and the
groom's parents are Judge and
Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin.
Arrangements for the wedding
were charming in detail. Daffo-
oils and iris decorated the altar
and as guests assembled an organ
recital was given.
Ushers led the wedding pro-
cession up the aisle to the alter
rail where the groom awaited his
bride with his brother, Mr.. Nor
ton Goodwin. In the group were
Mr.. Henry Parsons Erwin, jr.; Mr..
David ST. Pierre Gaillard, jr.; 1t.
John J. Mcdonald III, Mr.. John
Alvin Croghan, Mr.. Thomas Ar
mat, Mr.. Walter Mills and MI.
Francis N. Rosenbaum.
Walking just ahead of the bride,
who was escorted by her father,
were the two matrons of honor,
Mrs. John Alvin Croghan, sister
of the bride, and her cousin, Mrs.
F. Taylor Peck, the former Miss
Monica Gaillard. The brides
maids were the Misses Olive Wat
son, Ann Distler, Frances Dear
and Ann Muse Gillespie. Also
Miss Anne Curtis of Bronxville,
N. Y and Miss Peggy Pence of
La Jolla, Calf. The attendants
wore effective gowns of lavender
and yellow taffeta, and carried
bouquets of iris and daffodils that
corresponded with the flowers in
their hair.
The brides gown was lovely. 1t
was fashioned of ivory satin with
a long torso bodice and trimmed
with exquisite rose point lace
worn by her mother at her we'd
ding. The skirt dropped into a
full court train and her veil was
held by lace similar to that on
her bridal robe. She carried white
roses, lilies of the valley and
freesia.
After the ceremony, at which
the Rev. Leslie Glenn officiated
at o'clock, guests went to Arbre-
mont, the home of the Erwins, for
reception. Later the couple left
on an extended honeymoon in
Florida, Cuba and the West Indies.
Upon their return they will reside
at 3 Saul road, Kensington, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

James Catholic Church in rails
Church with the Rev. Edward
Vincent Mallarkey officiating. A
reception followed at Birthstone
Hill. the Fairfax home of Judge
and Mrs. Brown. 49,
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father and was love-
ly In gown of white marquisette
and lace designed on old-fash-
ioned lines. Her veil fell gracefully
from halo and she carried white
roses and orchids.
Miss Mary Ellen Barrett, a for
mer roommate of the bride at
Georgetown Visitation Convent,
was maid of honor and the other
attendants were the Misses Maui
rem Elkins,e Kathleen O'Keefe and
Mrs. Riki Carter.
1t. William Hanlon was best
man and the ushers included Its.
Clay Hamilton, Floyd Hudson,
Richard Hall, Robert Tobin and
William flanagan, all of the
Marine Corps.
After the ceremony the men in
the wedding party formed an
arch of sabers for the bridal
couple.
Following a honeymoon at Split
(Cotinued on Page DIS, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-02-19
New Envoy Guest

The IndOneSlan AmbaSSadOr-
designate, Ali Sastromdjojo, will
be the guest in whose honor the
Undersecretary of State, Mr.
James E. Webb, will entertain al
luncheon tomorrow. The party
will be given at Prospect House
and will Immediately follow the
Presidents reception for the en-
voy, who represents the newest o1
the independent nations.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

honor guests at dinner next Sat-
urday, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mel
son of Rhinelander, Wis, will visit
the latter's father in Kenwood
over the weekend. Mr.. Nelson is
former classmate of Admiral
Thurber who has resigned from
the Navy since the war.
Capt. and Mrs. Anton L. Mare
who entertain frequently, will be
hosts at dinner again Thursday
night. Mrs. Mare gave luncheon
last Thursday in her apartment
at Woodley Park Towers. Her
guests were Mrs. William M
Callaghan, who, with Admiral Cal
laghan, was hostess at a small
cocktail party Friday; Admiral
Callaghan's sister, Mrs. Philip l.
Costello. who, with Capt. Costello
had been here for week from
San Francisco; the Callaghan's
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert GUIDE, and
Mrs. Robert P. Briscoe, Mrs. Rich
ard Coleridge, Mrs. Roy Dunn
Mrs. George B. Gelly, Mrs. Lydia
Godfrey, Mrs. Walter Hardisty
Mrs. w. L. Hoffheins, Mrs. Martin
F. Kassworm. Mrs. Lawrence Mar
tin, Mrs. Aubrey l.. Moore, Mrs
Robert Oliver, Mrs. Ernest Rush.
mer and Mrs. A. j. Wellings.
Capt. and Mrs. William v. Clark
will entertain at cocktails Friday
in the Officers Club at the Naval
Gun Factory in honor of Capt.
E. M. Riley. who is retiring from
the Navy Medical Corps, and Mrs.
Riley
Capt. and Mrs. Edward M
Thompson celebrated the formers
birthday anniversary at a dinner
Wednesday night, having as their
guests Rear Admiral and Mrs
John w. Roper. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Frank G. Fahrion, Capt. and
Mrs. Robert N. McFarlane and
Capt. E. B. Keck.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Albert
G. Noble will have as their guests
for fortnight the latter's broth
er-in-laW and sister. Rear Ad-
(See MURPHY Page DAY
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(see MURPHY, Page DAD
Evening star., 1950-02-19

his brothers best man and the
ushers we're 1t. Comdr. Harry c.
Allendorfer, U. S NJ; 1t. James
H. Dallman, U. S. A.; Maj. Irving
B. Hays, u. S. M. c.; Mr.. George
A Horkan, Mr. John E. Horton
Maj. Walter r. King, U. S. A;
1t. Col. Stanley R. Larsen, U. S.
A.; Mr.. James E. Moore, brother OF
the bride; Capt. Robert S. Rivers,
U. S. A. F.. and Maj. William M
Zimmerman, U. S. A., of Fort
Knox.
Leaving the chapel, the newly
welded couple passed through an
arch of sabers formed by the mill
tary members of the wedding
party in the colorful tradition lof
the military service. From the
chapel they were driven in a
tally-ho to the reception hall, where
they received their friends. A
wedding breakfast was served at
which the bride cut the cake with
| nef IaGner'S SaDer.
Following wedding trip to Sea
Island and Florida, Capt. and
Mrs. Shanahan will make their
home at 1924 Martha Custis drive
Alexandria, Va.
Prominent members of Virginia
society as we'll as many Capitalites
turned out yesterday afternoon for
the wedding of Miss Natalie Anne
Brown, pretty daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Paul Edmond Brown, and
1t. Keith. O'Keefe of Cincinnati
son of~Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe and
the late 1t. Col. O'Keefe.
The ceremony took place in ST.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

(Cotinued on Page D-5, Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

For Premier
OF Pukistun
Envoys-Designote
OF Latin America
En- Route Here
By Katharine M. Brooks

The return last week of the
Chilean Ambassador, Senor Felix
Nieto del Rio, and the Pakistan
Ambassador, Mr.. M. A. H. Ispa-
hani, stirred interest in the visits
OF the heads of their governments.
Both Ambassadors have been in
their homelands completing plans
for the forthcoming trips to
Washington.
Dates for the entertaining OF
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
of Chile already have been an
nounced and much pleasure is be-
ing expressed that the reception,
at which President Gonzalez VII
della will be host. will be given
in the Pan American Union.
| The President and Mrs. Truman
ar expected to attend this recep-
ton. as they have such festivities
for the heads of other nations
visiting in this Capital The date
of the reception, April IA, is Pan
American day.
The Prime Minister of Pakistan,
Liaquat Ali Kahn, is expected to
arrive in Washington May 3 and
the customary entertaining is be-
ing planned for him. He, of
course. will be the guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Truman at Blair
House over night and will be
honored by them at a dinner the
first evening he is here. The
following morning lie will move
to Prospect House for the re-
mainder of his visit.
The Chilean Ambassador will
be joined by Sonora de Nieto del
Rio about the middle of March.
She remained in Paris after the
Ambassador came >ack to this
hemisphere, stoppins In Washing
ton for a week or 10 days before
going on to Santiago.
New ENJOYS Coming
Two newly appointed Latin
American Ambassadors will be
added to embassy row by the first
of the month. Senor Don Rodolfo
Herbruger reached Washington
yesterday from Panama. Sonora
de Herbruger accompanied him to
Miami and is staying for visit
with their son, who is in school
there. She will come North the
middle of next week.
The Costa Rican Ambassador
designate, Senor Mario Echandi.
accompanied by Sonora de Ec-
handi, will leave his homeland
Tuesday for Washington.
The recently established In
donesian Embassy has been aug
mented by two secretaries. Mr..
Darmanto, who is First Secretary,
and Mr.. Suwanto. Second Secre-
tary. Mr.. Darmanto was &C
companied to Washington by Mrs.
Darmanto and they already have
taken possession of the house at
3632 Jenifer street. Mr.. Suwanto
is unmarried.
A first secretary has been added
to the Legation of Jordan, Mr..
Aref Jabr, who came to this Cap
ital last week.
Senor Alfredo Donoso, who has
been on duty at the Ecuador con-
Sulate in New York for some time,
has been transferred to the EN-
bassy in Washington, where he
will serve as Second Secretary.
When he comes to take up his
duties he will be accompanied by
Sonora de Donoso.
The new Air Attache of the
Norwegian Embassy, Capt. Kris
tian Otsby is no stranger in
Washington, having served as Ma
val and Air Attache at the EN-
bassy during the war years. He
temporarily is staying at Alban
Towers. Capt. Ostby will have
warm welcome, for he was one Of
the very popular diplomats few
years back. Nine. Ostby was not
here in those years and does not
plan to join him for this tour Of
duty.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

Additional Society and
Women's Features Ap-
pear Today in a Second
Section, Pages Do
Through DIG.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
TeIevision Greatly Reduced

Orig. NOW
! Fonous Moks sh" Tube Toble Model
TeIevision ----------------- s5 l,2so
! Fomous Make 10" Tube Toble Model
TeIsvision with built ontenno, pos-
tic cabinet 22o so 1880
I Fon,ous Poorod Teevision Filters,
10" 1000 s.ss
Famous PoIoroid TeIevision Filter. II" $50 ,.s5
s Flot Plastic Enloreen for 10" tube
television sets Lightweight cosy to
All Telepision Plus Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store l1S Sepenth
Street NV. Entrance on Seventh Street Through
Archody in Main Buid,ng)
Clearance Of Rodios,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
KITCHEN ENSEMBLES
JEWELRY CLEARANCE

6NV 6.NI SAIUNVINSI
Orig. NOW
10 Pcs Rhinestone Eorrnos, Pins, Clips. 1857
Less thon holt price 3e5 7ee"
] Rhinestone Pin ---------------- 5e5 l.7s'
4 Sterling Silver Pins, less than half
price le5 7ses
Sterling Silver Pin. jode stones----- 5o5 200"
] Sterling Silver Pn---- 3o5 7ee"
z Monet Gold Color MetqI Pins 4.95 7se"
| Gold Ploed Broeelet. with initials
"M D." Observation-Disclosures 4e5 s5es
] Jeweed Hot Pin ---------- LOO 6ee"
SIverCoIor Metoi Fob locket-- 4o5 225s
6 Assorted Stone and Simulated Peorl
seotter Pins Observation-Disclosures 100 sse'
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR

TOTS AND TODDLERS' WEAR
Org. NOW
19 Grs AI-Woo Spring Coots; red,
blue, pink. green, novy; sizes to ox 1896 1855
28 Dentons SIeepers*@, size only lbs 5es
IS Denton Extra Points sizes and J. 85c6
Less than " pres eOc zee
II Girls Wool Suits sizes'3 to 6x---- l495 lo.8s
LANSBURGHS-Tot and Toddlers-Fourth Floor
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY
Orig. NOW
40 Rolls Christmas Wrapping Paper.
Less than "a price .----------- soc loe
90 Conosto Suede-Coth Card Table
Covers ..-- -.---- l95 l.Is
80 Poper Weights. Less then VI price 5oc- los
Stationery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06

OF'S' ~
| MotoroIo 3-woy Portfolio Rodio
AC-DC bottey operotion. Piostic
COS. ------------ 1895 ,s
Emerson Consoetts Rodo-Phono-
oroph. Mahogany vsneered cobnet l29 .e5 -
Bendix Rodio- -Phonooroph AMIN
rodio, 2-speed automatic record pioy-
er Blond finished hardwood cobinet 1898 I4s
Z Open Front 2-ter Record Cabinets.
Attractive wire grille sides. " price 3495 ~
I Single Tier Double door Record Cob
met. .Snort end tobIe design. Mo-
hooony veneered ------ 1895 ~
Coektoi Record Storage Hossoeks
SKI sx26". Upholstered and COW
cred with washable, simulated
leother Ton n 1895 -
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store, HS SeUe
Street NV Entrance on Seventh Street or Thro1
ArchiDdy in Main Butldtno)
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Reg. 4c to S.95 Yd.,
FABRIC REMNANTS
u Price
"a to 297 Yd.

Plain ond Print Royons; Plain and Print Silks;
Plain and Print Cottons; Plain and Interesting
Weove WooIens. Hundreds Of short lengths
from our regular stocks Of best selling fobrics
Toke advantage Of these sovnes to make
hondsome bIouses, skirts. joekets. ehdren's
clothes and slips.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
CLEARANCE OF STATIONERY
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE

q Block RoSn Sheer Gowns. sizes 81 S
and 3e ----- 1895 7.3o
a Royon Crepe Lace trimmed Slips;
white, orchid light green, yellow.
Sizes 81 to 4o---------4---- 3e5 2.es
81 Royon Son Slips; black white, pink;
sizes 81 to 4o--------------- 2e5 l.s7
II Shortie Cotton CrinkIe Crepe Gowns;
snoII 2o9 ,.ss
7 Cotton CrinkIe Crepe Print Gowns,
small Less than " price 3e5 l.5s
10 Cotton BroodeIoth and CrinkIe Crepe
Short Gowns pink white, blue; sizes
81, 3d. SO, 90 -~------- se5 7.1s
! Pr Cotton Print pojomos size 81 3.95 LOO
Long Sleeve White Cotton Gowns,
broken sizes Less thon " price - 3e5 100
8 Sets Of Poiomos Sleep Coots and
Souffs; gold ond oquo; 81 and 3e
y price ------------- 1925 SAT
White Cotton Puerto Rcon Gown,
soiIed. Less then " pree-------- l.e5 see
IA Prs Cotton Flannel Pojomos, extra
size; peach and blue -------- 2o5 59e
S-Linqerie-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
SPORTSWEAR REDUCTIONS

, wy. %VV
Corduroy Boleros "a sleeves fore-
book. Green or brown 10 to g. 5.e5 800
Corduroy Vests styles. Ton or
green 10 to - 4ee 800
Corduroy Vests in bright eoIors, Is
ond ----- ------ 800 ZOO
Windbreoker Short Jockets. zip 'front.'
red only. 10 to 6. Water repeIIent 5.e5 800
Wool Skirts, eored with fore, red,
green, grey, tan, black. to 3-- 8.e5 600
Wool Jookets, .eIossic styles boxy
beIted-bocks, double -breosted, fit
ted. Ton, navy, green. Sizes 10
Beted jackets in WOOL navy only
10 to 10 49, r4.e5 1000
Corduroy Cordeon jackets, 4-button
classic style. Ton only, 10 to 8 1925 500
Corduroy Skirts, full fIorinq STYLE
Ton, deep green, toost. Sizes 10 ond 1856
Il -------------------- S,e5 400
LANSBURGHS-Spo -Sportswear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-06
APPLIANCE STORE
CLEARANCES!
RANGES, HEATERS, CABINET

Org. Now
Evons Oil spocs Heater $4,000 btu.
Brown enomeIed eobinet. Less then
"a price 1875 @S.95
I Knee Kitchen Bose Cobinets, %"
wide. White enonneled steel. Fornneo
TOPS -----------------"- - - 1926 17ss
Knee Kitchen Bose Cobinet, a.
wide. White enoneed steel. Fornnieo
top 4I.9o ZSSS
Knee Kitchen Wall Corner Cabinets
23x23x30". White enomeIed steel 1895 1928
Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cobinet.
White .nomeI.d steel. 2lxso" 1895 1oss
Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cobinets.
White enomeled steel. $780, 1895 1898
I Youngstown Kitchen Wol Cobinets,~
2lxlS". White enon,eIed steel 1895 1855
nets, no ,oo. oo.----.---. 4295 1ss,
Youngstown ~" lnoleun, Top for
II" cabinet ------- 100 l11s
! Youngstown IS" LinoIeum Corner
Filler ------------------- $500 zloo
Youngstown "a" Kitchen Bose Cobi-
net, no 45s5 ,s.ss
Youngstown "a" LinoIeum Cabinet Top 1900 1880
Youngstown Whotnot Shelves 1875 S95
Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cabinet.
24x3o" ---------------- soe5 17s5
Z Youngstown Kitchen Wall Cobinets,
5e"xIs" 3o.s5 1875
Appliance Store, 418 SeDenth
Street, NV. Entrance SeDenth Street Through
ArchWay in Main Buildin0)