davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

1s44 under the provisions of War Department Circular 339 Q943) suspension of subversives from pri- vately operated facilities of import ance to the war effort He ap- pealed this discharge to the h. dustrial Employment Review Board, office of the Secretary of War and the decision to discharge him for cause was upheld by that board.
 Based on additional information on file with appropriate agencies of the Department of the Army, l can make no recommendation ex- cept for unfavorable consideration. It is the expressed opinion of ap- propriate staff divisions that the employment of MT. Dekom by the committee on un-American Activit- ies in any capacity would be most inadvisable."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Dictator" Mc(Grran

Dictator Franco's friend, Sen Pat McCarran of Nevada, has been using Dictator Francois methods inside the Senate Judiciary Com mittee.
 In order to smear the displaced persons commission, McCarran held secret hearings without notifying other committee members. It was a virtual star-chamber proceeding. On the other hand, he refused to grant the displaced persons commission a hearing to defend itself.
 He also railroaded his own dis placed persons bill through the committee, allowing only 15 minutes for the committee to consider a substitute. And as committee chair man, McCarran made his staff di- rector, Richard Arens, more power ful than the Senators who belong to the committee The situation has become so bad that the Senators and Congressmen, who are forced to deal with Arens, have nicknamed him super Senator"
 McCarran also fired another staff member, Coleman Rosenberger, whom the Senator from Nevada suspected of being loyal to another Senator.
 But worst of all, McCarran has hidden out pro-Nazi on his staff. This man is Otto Dekom, who was kicked out of the Army Signal Corrs in 1942 for being pro-Nazi. He was also fired from the Pennsyl- vania Central Airlines in 1944 for the same reason. After the war,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
ON RIGHT TRACK

The Associated Press dispatch yesterday that the Truman Administration is strongly opposed to seeking an atomic peace conference with Russia at this time is most logical. Perhaps Truman and his advisers remember the time when Japanese representatives were conferring Washington and announced intention Japan to break with the United States when wham, the sneak attack Hawaii struck.
 The general opinion is that Russia cannot be trusted. The Soviet Unon like at the LIN sessions, would veto any suggestions possible peace moves. It might happen that during the conference, there would be another wham, A-bomb or H-bomb attack. And regarding possibilities of such happenings read Drew Pearson's Washington Merry Go-Round today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Ira gic Possibilities


 These are just a few of the prob- lens which aren't pleasant to think about but which have to be con- sidered in view of the now definite fact that Russia has all our atomic secrets.
 This is also why the Administra- ton, after inexcusably long delays, is finally and almost frantically working on civil defense, including an alternate capital of the United States. For, should bomb be dropped on Washington, it would mean the destruction of all FBI fingerprints, all Civil Service re- cords, all veterans insurance and pension records, all military de- fense plans, income-tax records, the Library of Congress and the Gov ernment archives dating back to the beginning of the Republic.
 In fact, there is some doubt whether the Government could function at all immediately after the destruction of these records. A period of chaos would be certain, military planners fear, unless care ful plans are made now for an alternate capital, with microfilmed records stored there.
 Speculation is that an alternate capital would be safest somewhere in the Rocky Mountains, possibly Denver CT Salt Lake City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Fatal Shooting o!
 Anchorage Cab Man
 Is Held Accid |

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 24- R-A coroners jury late yester- day found the fatal shooting of Paul K. Gum, 26-year- taxi cab driver, to have been accidental. The decision ended two-day hearing.
 Gum was shot Saturday with a P-38 German pistol. He was from Boise, Idaho.
 Lilburn Barbeau, 27, another cab driver, was charged with man. slaughter prior to the coroner's jury finding. He is out on S2,500 bail. The District Attorney first charged him with first degree mur- der but later reduced the charge. Dropping of the manslaughter charge is expected in view of the coroners jury verdict
 A spokesman for the U. s. Dis trict Attorneys said the office did not intend to drop the manslaught- CT charge, despite the coroner's jury verdict. He said the District Attorney probably would present the case to a Grand Jury. The shooting was at Barbeau's home. Jack Howe, a mechanic and only other person who witnessed the shooting, told the jury he and Barheau were trading pistols when the P-38 went off in Barbeau's hands. Gum dropped to floor with the fatal wound.
 Frank Jones, cab company own CT, testified that Gum, on the way to the hospital, whispered to him that Barbeau was not at fault.
 Barbeau told the jury earlier: "Pauls eyelids fluttered and his lips moved but there was no sound from him."
 Dr. James O'Malley, city physic- ian, testified that Gum probably died almost instantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MSUSED Do not we plan spending vacation Say plan the mountains.
 OFTEN M1sPRoNoUNCED in DICE, first syllable.
 MISSPEI,LED: Staccato; observe the two Cs.
 (noun), latitude three and it yours" Let Todays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Iohn L. Lewis's Judge

Federal Judge Richmond Keech, the man who has been skipping Jchn L. Lewis with those back-to- work court orders, was teethed on law enforcement. His father was a District of Columbia policeman.
 However, the 53-year-old JpriSt is not chronic "crack- -downer, hut q quiet. amiable man with a homespun air that bellies his black robes. He also has a tremendous liking for people, particularly lit tie people, a characteristic develop cd in the days when he used to fight consumers battles against the public utilities as peoples counsel of the District. g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy $yoRrRrA LEE

waiting doctors dentists office, barber shop should he his turn to a
 should the request expect this.
 a a bridal her honor, is he privileged to party?
 better for 
 it improper thank a servant?
 certainly is out o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

best for the general election in October is the only issue at present.
 There is also said to be harmony prevailing among the territorial Republicans and this should be cemened at the Republican caucus call which has been issued for March 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
POLITICAL SITUATION

Cancellation of the First Division Democratic Con- vention which scheduled at Stka next week, March g. appears be popular. The reason given by Chair man James Nolan that there are no issues requiring disposition is sound. The Democrats have popular men as candidates for the April primaries and selecting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

, of who would declare war with part of Congress gene, and who would make the vital decisions necessary to carry on a war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
Weather at
 Alaska point,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau ,+ I,,,,aa., follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
SCHWAMM HERE SATURDAY

Tony Schwamm, director of av- iation for the Alaska Aeronautic and Communication Commission, will arrive in Juneau Saturday, February 25 via PNA for a few days to negotiate with contractors interested in building seaplane fac- ilities at Tenakee and Hoonah.
 Any contractors interested in bid- ding on this work may contact Schwamm at the Baranof Hotel starting Saturday.
 SITKAN HERE
 Mrs. O. R. Rutherford of Sitka is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

he was turned down as an investi- gator for the House un-American Activities Committee upon the re- commendation of the Army. But in spite of all this McCarran hired Otto Dekom and assigned him to trusted job in the Judiciary Com mittee.
 Again applying the tactics of Dictator Franco, McCarran tries to handpick new committee members. While he was visiting Dictator Franco in Spain last summer, Sen ator Kefauver of Tennessee was as signed to McCarran's Judiciary Committee, and, when he returned, the Gentleman from Nevada hit the ceiling.
 How did Kefauver get on this committee?' McCarran stormed. T don't want him."
 However, Kefauver is still on the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
FROM TULSEQUAH

John T. Cunningham of Tulse- quah, B. G., is stopping at the Bar
 anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY "A, 1880

Astey Alaska eight years by President
 Harding reapponted by Coolidge.
 passengers Hart May White Murray John Anderson, Nelson, Hoonah
 members habut fleet their the Hotel stein proprietor of fishing goods
 visiting expected home
 Neustade spend ing Seattle Ketchikan.
 prominent attorney, trip another weeks
 Keclukan where they had drubbings accompanied Durham Ketchikan while rough affairs entirely matched than indicated final His squad Benne Hurley, sisson and William Bob Rodenburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
More On DekOm

MOTt OH DChOUH
 Here is more information on De- kom, a letter to the House un-Am- erican Activities Committee from Col c. c. Blakeney, of the General Staff Corps:
 Secretary Royall has asked me to reply to your recent request for information concerning MT. Otto J. Dekom, who has applied for em- ployment on the research staff of the committee on un-American ac- tivitieS.
 According to information con- tained in the file on MT. Dekom, he was discharged from his position in the office of the Chief Signal Officer on July Is, 1942, under the provisions of Public Law 703, 76th Congress.
 "The file also indicates that he was discharged for cause by the Pennsylvania Central Airlines in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lU SECOND and FOURTH = Monday of each month M in Scottish Rite Temple ~> beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~~
 Carson A. Lawrence, NY Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

Arented the Silver Cord Mining Company of Point visitor several from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

Weather: High, 40; low, 30; snow.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Infonts'

II Orig. LIS Plastic comb and
brush sets with nylon bristIes.
0oyIy decorated! ---5Oe
80 Orig. ITS Troinine sets i.
q Merry Go Sip cup. pIostio
dish with fork and spoon, and
toothbrush holder. Makes troin-
ing easier and the little ones
love them! m!-------Sz
70 Orig. 2.99 Thermoscopic
Sproy with thermometer. Keeps
bobys bath at even tempero-
ture, ovoids chilling or seoId-
ing ------------- -------9i
u Orig. las High chair bibs
to keep boby neot. Plastic with
q postel trim--------7Se
5 Orig. 4.s5 Boby minder hor-
ness. Prevents occidents, 2.9S
80 Orig. 81 TO LIS Plastic
toys OF assorted chorocters.
Stuffed d----------4Se
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Chino, Dinnerwore

4l4 Orig. 4oe to SIS Stuben-
vile "MonticeIlo Pink Bond
dinnerwore, bakers, luncheon
or dinner plates, plotters, cream
soups and stonds, fruits, teo
pots, ofter-dinner cups and
soueers, lug soups. breod-ond-
buffers, sugars, creomers, tea
cups and soucers, l9e to 3.9s
lbs Orig. LIS to AIS Romon-
tree Dinnerwore. blue, black,
beige. white, yellow; dinner and
solod plotes, cereals, teo cups
and soueers, ofter-dinner cups
and soueers. solod bowls, chop
plotes, sugars, nut dishes,
creomers. egg cups, 7se TO z.99
$50 Orig. LIT to AS EorIy
California Dinnerwore, yellow,
turquoise. pink. blue. covered
vegetable, luncheon pIotes,
chop plotes. pIotters. only
49e to 2.29
IS Orig. 45e to $50 Blue
Doisyfield, sugars, creomers,
ofter-dinner cups and soucers,
lug soups. dinner pIotes, plot-
tiers, cream soups --29e to 89e
1000 Orig. 25c to 7.95 Odds
and Ends Of open stock pot
terms. ereotly reduced
oil less than holf price,
Sc to z.ss
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Lomps

Lamps
l Orig. 1899 Hond-pointed
Figure Lomp, So" 1890
! Orig. 69.s5 Hond-pointed
Pink China TobIe Lamp, 81"
Chinese figures on bose, 44.99
I Orig. S4.95 Classic China
Column -Z------59.9S
! Orig. 1895 Frosted Gloss
Lonp. Grope design $500
I Orig. 69.95 Modern Wood
z Orig. 69.95 Modern Ceramic
Fish. Shode with obstroet de-
4 Orig. 1926 Modern Ceramic
10 Orig. 1895 IroditionoI
Chino TobIe Lamps. Floral de-
signs, solid coIors, scenes. 29
and 30" toll oll-----lz.99
II Orig. l2.95 Wooden Block
Lamps. HondIoeed fibereIos
shades. 28 to 30" toll --7.99
5 Orig. 1925 Abstroet Figures.
500
Is Orig. s.ss Aladdin TobIe
Lamps. Cream eoIored bose
ond shade ---------3.ss
u Orig. SOS EoseI Lights.
Book stond and Iioht conbino-
ton ---A-----4.99
10 Orig. SOS Gloss Boudoir
Lomps. Pink or blue ----3.99
IS Orig. 1923 Fancy Shodes.
Swirls, skirts ts--------5.es
20 Orig. z.95 to 4.95 Shades
for TobIe Lomps 40
so Orig. I.95 PIont-A-Lomp
Fixtures ------------Z5e
so Orig. I.ss to $50 Boudoir
Shades ----25e
Is Orig. 1895 Bristol Lamps
with hond-pointed roses 1899
7th Floor, Washington
Hosiery
200 Orig. lbs. l.So ond l.65
NyIon stockings. Sheer and me-
dunn weight stroieht from our
regular stock. Picked from
hondIine -------6se
Street Floor,
Washington Store Only
JeweIry
500 Orig. 81 Holy Year pins.
soc
Street Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Mems S Shoes

M6H SUOSS
SO Prs. Orig. 1880 Famous
Brond shoes in black and brown
Ieothers, mostly narrow widths,
1899
10 Orig. 1895 Mems Loofers.
brown; broken sizes -----7 7.9S
II Orig. 5.95 Mems Hondsewn
Mocoosins; broken sizes. 4.ss
II Prs. Orig. $50 Mems Son-
dolls, all rubber; broken sizes.
99e
IS Prs. Mems Brown Oxfords,
extra weight soles; sizes E. 8 VI,
7, 7h- 4.99
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Millinery
IS Orig. 3.e5 to 8.o5 Hats,
including royon sotin helmets.
pIoid woods, wool felts. mony
colors =. 81
so Orig. 5.95 to 1895 Fur Felt
Hats, dressy and toiIored styles,
mostly dark coIors IS
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
BIonkets and Sheets

Some soiled and mussed from
hondline.
IS Orig. 7.s5 Patchwork Print
Quilts ------4.9S
s Orig. S.9S and 7.e9 BIonk-
cts. 72x90 3.e9
4 Orig. 1895 Wool Blankets,
s.ss
IS Orig. 1895 Comforts, royon
toffeto, down filled ----I2.95
10 Orig. 6.ss Wool Blankets,
lightweight 4.s9
4 Orig. 1875 Wool Blankets,
il.s5
5 Orig. 1895 Down Comforts,
royon sotin covered ---z3.95
ZOO Muslin Pillow coses, sec
onds. for below first-quolity
prices ----49e or Z for Use
40 Orig. 8.95 ond 9.95 Lotex
Foom Pillows --------5.99
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Bedspreod Shop

10 Orig. o.So Droperies, royon,
2I2 yds. long, 2.95
81 Orig. 4.o8 70 1923 HobnoiI
Chenille Spreads, twin or
double 100
IA Orig. 7.s5 stripe.Royon Tot
feto quilted sham -4.S5
II Orig. 1893 Sham, quilted
florol print, royon toffeto 4.9S
8 Orig 1925 Droperies, stripe
royon toffeto, lined----12.S5
IA Orig. zl.s5 Spreqds, stripe
royon toffeto. quilted, single or
double e-----------l6.95-
IA Orig. 24.95 Corduroy
Spreads and Throws
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26

200 Orig. 4.oe to 100 Plastic
Shower Sets
1888
loree selection Of patterns and
colors. All our better sets, re-
duced right from stock.
1872 Orig. 2.9S to 800 Plastic
Shower Curtoins, oxo - I.94
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Lionel Troins

Lionel Trains
1949 model electric troin sets.
4 Orig. 1875 Lionel Troins,
s.ss
l Orig. 1895 Lionel Train,
1899
3 Orig. 1926 and 47.95 Elec-
trio Troins -29.99
8 Orig. $3.50 and 59.75 Lionel
Trains .-39.99
3 Orig. 67.50 and SIS Lionel
Troins -- 49, 1890
| Orig. 42.50 Twin Diesel En-
CINE 2o.oo
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Teen Apparel

$50 Orig. 3.95 Nylon sweaters.
Whites ond posteIs in sizes "a.
36, SO and 40------l.88
81 Orig. sos to 7.S5 Wool
skirts. Broken sizes and on
assortment Of eoIors in the
group. Some checks l.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Boys Apparel

u Orig. 2.Ss Jr. Boys cordu-
roy short pants by fomous mok-
ers. Elosticized woist with zip
per fly. Brown, blue in the
group. Sizes 4, s. 10 and II.
1888
81 Orig. 2.es Jr. Boys broad
cloth pojomos. Two-pieee pull
over styles in stripes and solid
eolors. Sonforized#. Sizes 4
to 10 O--I.S8
IL Orig. 1873 Boys short
sleeved sports shirts by O fo-
NOUS maker. Solid coIors. Con-
vertible color. Sizes l6, 10
ond 2O-- 81.
End Floor, Washington
24o Prs, Orig. 7.e5 TO e.95
Women's Shoes
5.o5
Discontinued styles Of famous
Town 6 Country shoes reduced
for cIeoronce. Sings, pumps
and strops in black suedes, blue
calf, wine, Golf or ploid. High
and low wedge heels and fIots,.
broken sizes a to 10, narrow
and medium widths.
Srd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Mother and
Daughter Dresses

so Orig. S.95 Mothers cotton
plaid dresses with solid yoke
controst. Sizes 9 to 1888
80 Orig. 500 Daughter dresses
to motch. Sizes 7 to 1883
TT Orig. 500 Mothers Cor
duroy jumpers in red or green.
Sizes 10 to l8----4.8S
II Orig. 4.es Douehter jumpers
to match. Sizes 7 to 1888
81 Orig. 1925 Mothers Cor
duroy skirts with Iono-sleeve
white blouse with personoIized
initioIs. Sizes 10 to 1913
25 Orig. 6.e5 Daughter dresses
to match. Sizes 7 to IA 4.88
End Floor, Washington
Girls Apparel
IS Orig. z.s5 Royon knit
bIouses with jewel necklines.
White ond colors. Sizes 7 to IA,
ST
Is Orig. 81 GirIs' jeweIry. As
sorted pins -------25e
plus tax
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26

rs Orig. 4.65 Floor and Deck
Enamel, for wood, cement, limo
leum. Discontinued coIors.,
eoI.. z.s9
ls Orig. $50 One coot Enamel
or Semi-GIoss Point, white and
IVORY Col. ------2.e9
II Orig. BIS One coot FIot
White Point, washable, can be
tinted. Col. ----2.79
9 Orig. 5.35 Outside White
House Paint. Col. ----3.s9
z3 Orig. So Pure Bristle Point
Brush, 3h ineh., co. ----1.ss
8 Orig. 5.75 Glidden Rock spor
Vornish. Clear finish for floors,
woodwork. furniture. Col, z.es
7th Floor, Washington
Curtoins
II Ruffied and ToiIored PoneIs.
Various fobries, styles, lengths.
Morrow and wide widths in
group each 99c
Iz2 prs. Orig. 3.s8 to 7.9s
RuffIed and ToiIored Curtains.
Wide selection Of fobries,
styles. One-ond-two-poirs-of-
o-kind. Short and long lengths.
Some soiIed. All sold os is,
pr. l.9s
10 Orig. 4.ss RuffIed Royon
Morquisettes. lOO-in. wide to
pair, eo-in. long. Ivory,
pr. z.ss
5 Orig. 1873 Extro wide
RuffIed Plain or Pebble Dot
Cotton Morouisettes. 252-in.
wide to poir, 9o-in. long. Ivory,
pr. 5.ss
7 prs. Orig. 1898 Extro-Wide
eyelet Ruffled Oreondy Cur
toins. Permanent finished. 232-
in. wide to pair, oO-in. long.
White or. 9.9S
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
3s4 Orig. l,lo
Common Bath Towels
4 for s.

or 79e eoeh
Greatly reduced! Large 22x44-
inch size towels, white~ith COL
ored border. Very heavy and
soft. .
l39 Orig. S9e Printed Cotton
Teo Towels, assorted, large
size -z9e
100 Orig. 4.95 TO sos Needle
Tufted Both Rugs, some mussed
from hondline, many eoIors and
potterns, heavy cotton chenille,
washable 3.99
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Notions

MOTIONS
56 Orig. Its Tie Kits in os-
sorted styles. Directions and
yarn included ---9 9Se
2S Orig. Its Sock Kits with
solid color yarn to be made in
assorted styles 9Se
IS Orig. 69e Crochet Thrift
Kits of PothoIder sets. Assorted
patterns to make ----5Ye
100 Orig. Sac Buttons, 4 to 6
on q cord. Metal, washable,
Iucite and toll coIors -----1Se
II Orig. 81 Knitting Boes Of
MORE. koomy hondbog style. 81
Plus tax
a. Orig. 2.69 Sock-o-sen for
mems or women's wool slippers,
1873
z Orig. 1895 Hondmode Cro-
ehet rug models 8.S5
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
so Orig. l.50 PIostie
Clothes Lines
39c

SO Orig. ] so Plostic
Clothes Lines
39c
loot. long.
z Orig. 1915 Outdoor Picnic
0rills, os is -------lS.95
z Orig. 1925 Picnic Grills. as
is ---6.95
5 Orig. l.49 Kitchen Stools, as
z Orig. lo4.z5 Power Lown
Mowers, demonstrators ISIS
z Orig. 1853 Power Lown
Mowers, demonstrators -59.9s
80 Orig. z.4S Coaster Sets with
tumbiers --------l.49
~ Orig. l.39 Iron Cord Hold
ers with hook for hanging
clothes s--------59e
IS Orig. 81 Storm Covers to
convert screen door into storm
door ---------------49e
20 Orig. 4.ls Picnic Baskets,
includes forks and spoons for 6,
- 2.sa
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Boys and Young Men

II Orig. 1880 All : wool
Younger mems suits. Sizes SO
to 40 reeulor; 3o to SO long,
$3.50
81 Orig. S35 Younger mems
Glen Ploid suits. Sizes SO TO
40 reeulor, 3o to 38 long. SIS
3 Orig. 1895 Boys suits in
sizes 7, IL, 17--------7.s9
5 Orig. 1895 Boys corduroy
sport coats. Size II, husky. IS
4 Orig. 1875 Atwood sport
eoots. Sizes II and IA, husky,
$40
5 Orig. 4.s9 Black rubberized
roincoots tno hots). Size a, ST.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Neckweor

Neckweor
81 Orig. o.S8 NyIon blousettes
with high ond ~" neekiines.
White ond postels in broken
sizes s----3,9S
Street Floor, Washington
200 Orig. 7.o5 to s.o5 Fomous
Teens Shoes, 40
Sport or dressy type tlots in
brown, red or green leothers
and suedes. Wonderful for
school or porties. Sizes 4 to =.
400 Orig. 4.95 to SOS. Chill
drens ond misses eosuols in
suede or leather. Black or
brown in sizes 8I2 to 3--l.90
End Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Budget Suits, Roincoots

~ Orig. 9.98 to 1926 Royon
oobordine or check roincoots,
navy, grey, beige. brown, sizes
10 to Is in the eroup--$5
II Orig. 1895 to 1895 ALL
wool eobordine suits. navy.
black, beige, sizes II to l8
and 38 to "A in the group, $18
3rd Floor Messdnine,
Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26
At Washington Only
Damaged Rugs
(AII Sold As Isl

S-oris. 7.s5 Administer Rugs. 27x54 in.------- 7.s5
Orig 67.s8 Beige Twist BroodIoom. ks ft--is.s5
Orig. 1895 Reversible BroodIoom Rugs. l2x5 it,
Blue and grey
$50 Loop Twist BroodIoom Rug. Rust.
SxiZ IT. ----------------------- 1926
l-osis loS.8o Plain Grey. l2xl 2xl2ft.------4s.s5 z
5ors 1895 Oriental Patterned Rugs Ioxl IT, 1895
Orig f6S.o5 Twist Broodloom Rug ex1l ft---6e.es
4-oris $3.50 Plain Beige. exl2 ft6ss5
Orig lz5.S5 Two-Tone Rose Broodoom Rug
e2xl5 #. Observation-Disclosures
Orig $1e5 Ton Tone Tone. l2xI5 ft.-----69s5
1-oris 214.1o Nutrio Twist BroodIoom Rug.
l2x'o:e #. ---------
Orig. 2S3.7o Grey Twist BroodIoom Rug l2xl4
#.
9th Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-26

Styled to wear outside your
skirt or tucked in. Gorgeous
new foil eolors, orange, red,
green, navy or black in sizes
81 to 38. Stock up NOW!
Street Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-26
At The Heeht Co. Washington Only
100 Orig. 24.95 to 1895,

Save $40 to S35 these popular just right halls foy
living bedrooms room Practically color think Of
included this clearance and all popular
and ebosseed Mostly Of ond eoy for
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Il Purchase! Stunning
W .JEWELRY
2 for ST.

er $500 pieces ot this low low price, Eorrinos for
very OCCASION ToiIored necklaces bracelets in simulated
eors in euneoI and bronze COLOR also stone set pins
Street Floor, Washington G. Stluer Sprino
Evening star., 1950-10-26
At The Hecht Co. Washington 6 Silver Spring
1000 So. Yds. Of Fine
Broadloom Carpeting

45 sq yds Orig 7.s5 Plain Red gift So. yd. 5s5
so So. yds. Orig. 1850 Beige Tone-on- Tone. IT,
So yd ----------------- 4.SS
I6s 50. yds Orig 1880 BIue-ond-Ton Mixture. II f.
So yd 4.o5
500 So yds Orig 1875 Embossed Grey. forest
stt. Sa yd d---1----------------- -
green. > RI. 50. yO
50 So yds. Orig. le5 Embossed Beige II it, So yd 7.95
IS So yds. Orig. l2s5 Embossed Beige II it, yd S.s5
rs yd. Orig l2s5 Embossed Blue IS IT, So yd s:ss