davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
HoUSES-SALE-S.E. (cont. }
HILICREST

OPEN SUN, 2-6 PM.
3706 Camden st. 2-year-old detached
brick with 8 bedrooms. equipped
kitchen. nice dining room; fireplace
in living room; screened porch; full
basement; gas heat; large lot. Only
S21. 500.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
EXCLUSIVE
2327 Penna. Ave. Sc. Lu. 10000
Evening star., 1950-11-25

COLORED-PRICE REDUCED
TAYLOR AND 18th STREET
Well-built brick: Q rms; full bsmt
2 baths: gas heat; gear brick gar.
down payment will suit you. ST.
1857, GE 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY COMPANY
Evening star., 1950-11-25

HILLCREST, ALA. AVE.
Two-apt. detached brick; beautiful.
with fully equipped KIT, tiled baths,
gas h.-w.h., 2-car built-in gar. A
wonderful home and income in this
exclusive, convenient location. Mrs.
Cox, VI; sl36. ATLAS REALTY.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
KEALTOR.
1882 Wis. Ave. WI. S267, OIL. 24OS
BRADLEY BLVD.
DALE DRIVE
SILVER SPRING

We take great pride in offering this
beautiful brick Colonial; side porch,
full bsmt., built-in garage. colorful
and white tile bath on master bed
u bath. 1929 living rm., W partially tails;
paneled in solid chestnut. solid
chestnut trim throughout; has set
ting on little knoll on spacious cor
ner lot. First time offered for sale.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
OR. 210O. Open 8 to o.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
VACANT

Colored - 3-story basement brick;
near N. Capitol and v SITS. NV;
large rooms. ideal for home, plus
income; will consider reasonable
of1er; terms. RE. 33l6. -26
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Manor Park Unit Asks
$40 Million Fund Cut

Members of the Manor Park
Citizens Association. have for.
warded resolution to the Dis
trict Commissioners asking a SIC
million cut in next years $131
million budget.
They pointed out that "the sales
tax, personal property tax. gas
tax and others are squeezing us
dry"
Members also stated that when
the sales tax was first proposed
for Washington, we were told
this would do away with the per-
sonal property tax. We are still
waiting"
A resolution asking the Com
missioners to include $470,0OO in
the new budget for a 10,000-seat
stadium at Coolidge High School
complete with f1oodlights, also was
passed by the association.
Concluding last nights program
Inspector Robert S. Bryant, AS
Fsistant Superintendent of Police
spoke on the functions and prob
lens of the Police Department
The meeting was held in the Whit
tier school, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
United Presbyterian Clergy
Group Convening Here

Clergymen of the United Pres
byterian Church of the Synod of
New York will convene here to-
day in the Wallace Memorial
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and Randolph street NV.
The three-day meeting and
spiritual retreat will open at pm.
with a sermon by the Rev. S. M.
Ray synod moderator. He will
talk on "a Three-fold RESPONSE
bility."
Tomorrow speakers will include
DR.. John H. Gurstner. professor
of echurch history at the United
Presbyterian Seminary in Pitts
burgh; the Rev. w. w. Orr, pres
ident of Westminster( Pa Col
lege, and the Rev. .Taliaferro
|!Thompson, professor Of practical
theology at the seminary.
The Rev. Ja Lowrie Anderson,
moderator of the denomination,
will be a speaker at Thursdays
meeting. He is on furlough from
missionary work in Africa.
The New York Synod directs
the colleges and seminary of the
church.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Emory B. Smith Takes Oath
AS 18th hMuhicipoI Judqe

Emory B. Smith, long a lawyer
and formerly a minister here, yes
terday was sworn in as, the 18th
judge of Municipal Court
Associate Judge Henry w.
Edgerton of the United States
Court of Appeals administered the
oath to the 63-year-old Negro
jurist, second of his race now
serving on the municipal bench.
The ceremonies were conducted
before a gathering Of 200 in the
Court Civil Division Building
Judge Almond w. Scott, Negro
jurist with a long and distin-
guished record on the same bench.
presided over the exercises and
welcomed his new colleague.
have known you and your
educational background for many
years." Judge Scott told the new
judge. II know that you will
fit admirably into this setup."
Judge Scott, acting as chief
Judge of the court in the absence,
due to illness, of Chief Judge
George P. Barse, drew a round Of
laughter when he stammered over
his welcome to a brother Judge" /"
"I came near saying Brother
Elk" Judge Scott apologized to
the assemblage.
Judge Smiths commission Of
Office was presented by United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay. He received his robes from
Leroy Mckinney, president of the
Washington Bar Association, and
declared:
II am not unmindful that the
privileges of this Office also carry
Evening star., 1950-10-03
After Dark
MoyfIower Lounge Chandelier
Is Likely to Stoy Right There
By Harry Macarthur

world He does not go back as
far as AL Jolson, maybe, but he
will tell you that he has played
here before at both the Earle and
the Fox The Warner name is a
comparatively recent thing for the
former Earle, but it is 10 these
many years since somebody won
a contest by suggesting the new
name for the Fox be the Capitol.
Anyhow, the war came along
and Mr.. Weems went into the
Navy. After due course the war
was over and Mr.. Weems came
out of the Navy to take up his
old career. He found that a lot
of young upstairs had taken over
and the going was q bit rough until
that Charlotte, N. c., disc Jockey
pulled out the old Weerns record
ing of "Heartaches." Mr.. w. has
been famous again ever since.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

corresponding responsibilities.
hope I can so conduct myself as
judge in and out of court so as
to Justify the confidence Of the
President of the United States
who appointed me-"
The oath administration was
viewed by the judges wife, Mrs
Viola H. Smith, and their son
Emory H. Smith, who will serve
as his fathers courtroom clerk.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Art Program Expanded
At GuIIuudet COLLEGE,

Gallaudet College, the worlds
only college for the deaf, has ex-
panded it's art program this year
DR.. Leonard M. Elstad, president
announced today.
The art department, under Har.
land ]. Lewis. now offers the fol.
lowing courses: lettering, practi.
cal drawing, decorative designing
charcoal and pastel drawing.
water color painting, oil paint
ing, advanced drawing and paint.
ing, binding and care of books
book arts. leather tooling and
carving, mechanical drawing and
four courses in architectural
drawing.
Evening star., 1950-10-03
Reed PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion of Walter Reed School, 1914
North Mckinley road, Arlington,
will meet in the school at 8 pm.
tomorrow. Glenn Hass, director of
instruction of Arlington schools,
will talk on The New Primary
Plan"
Evening star., 1950-10-03
African Drunks Fined

Drunken drivers will be fined
$2.500 or jailed for 10 years. un-
der a new South African trafie
law.
Evening star., 1950-10-03

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
For Nom and the Girls
Full sizes 4 TO 9

For Nom and the Girls
Full sizes 4 TO 8
Reodins left to right:
s-47ol Hond-crocheted Of golden
metoc thread. 3.95
9-733i Fur-trimmed beaded moccosin.
White, red or blue copeskin.
Women's 4 to 9, 2.95
(ChiIds to 3, 2.95)
S-7723 O'Omphies royon satin scuff in
black, red. royo or light
blue. 2.95
Tin black. red or blue kid. 4.5o)
s-773z O'Omphies kittens" velvet seuff
with snowy fur. Red, black, royal
or heaven blue. 3.95
s-73ls Bridge slipper in black, blue
or wine kid with leather sole. 3,95
s-733S SheorIine "Chow" SNOWFALL in
red or royal blue. 3.95
s-7336 SheorIing scuff in red, pink, royal
or heaven blue. 3.95
s-7335 Copeskin boot with sheorline collar.
Holly red or blue. Women's and
ehds sizes, 2.95
s-7753 Sporty suede moccosin by Bloom
Eose. Berry red, black, royol
blue or oquo. 4.95
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Family Favorites
Mems s sizes: 5 TO 13

Reodins left to right:
s-24o7 Walt Disney "Chorocter" house
slippers in bright warm felt:
Mickey, Flower, Thunper, Donald
or Pluto. Sizes to 8. 800.
Sizes to II, $50. Sizes !
TO 3, 400
e-245o Side-gore leather slippers In
brown, red or blue. Sizes
TO 3. z.95
s-24zo Jingle Bunny plush slippers
with twinkling eyes. Porty pink or
body blue. Sizes to 10. l.49
o-135o Wonon's Cambridge stodiun Boot.
n Weather protection in block,
brown, green, smoke or red.
Sizes to 9. S.95
6-7lSo Boys Storm Boot in brown
leather with heavy sole. Sizes
II to z, 7.95
Sizes 2R to 6, S.95
6-3lS3 Bobby Benson Boot in brown
with red or green or oil black
leather. Sizes 8K to II, SOS.
Sizes to 3. 6.95. Sizes
5h to 6, 7.95
s-l3ze Mems leather opero with sheorlino
lining. Brown or wine. sos
$3.50 Mems brown leather Upper
boot with full sheorIino
lining. 6.e5
s-1l37 Evans mems padded sole leather
opera in wine or brown. 4.95
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
cambridge, Pendleton
Hitting Ball Hard

nay cambridge and Jim Pen
ule'on' former members of Me-
gro baseball teams, are holding
nelr own in the American Asso-
us'ion, according to latest figures
released by the officials.
cambridge. with Z batting
average Of 500 leads the league
- TOTAL hits with IT'S. while
sendleton of ST. Paul tops three
Dase hitfers with 10. Dandridge
me Minneapolis third base
~ ueorge Lerchen Of Toledo. q
:. ue'rolt Tiger product, is tied with
n naee other American Association
payers for the leading double
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Player Limit May
Be Tipped in NIL

CLEVELAND Commissioner
Bert Bell of the National Foot
ball League announced this week
that he expects members OF the
league to vote to increase the
player limit from 80 to "a or 81
before the season is over.
This step is expected in view
of the fact that many of the
teams stand to lose men to the
military draft. Such a chance
would require unanimous vote,
he stated, by all members of the
league.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Ban Garden
For Protest
sP0 R I s

NEW YORK. Arrangements
10 lease Madison Square Garden
to the Council on African Affairs
for a rally concert Sept. IA were
suddenly cancelled last week bv
Ned Irish. Garden official who
said that Gin the opinion of the
Attornev-General's office. a bill
now before Congress would make
1T illeoal TO rent you this build
ing The Council announced.
One Of its main purposes was
to protest State DEPARTMENT ac-
ton denying Paul Robson the
ri0ht 70 travel abroad. 1t was also
scheduled 20 demonstrate Ameri-
can and world wide support for
the stand taken bv Mr.. Robson
and Dr. w f. p. Du Bots. chair
man and Vice Chairman respect
lively, for peace and freedom for
all colored peoples.
Council officials have wired
The Attorney Generals office in
Washington asking confirmation
or nenial of the opinion attribu-
ied to the Justice Department
by Mr. Irish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Lions Point
For 1st Tilt
With Steers

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-The A. M.
& N. College Lions with 35 fresh
men and Is varsity candidates.
opened practice here Sept. /,
which is the official starting date
in the Southwest Conference.
Two practice sessions daily
are slated for the Lions as the
make ready for the Wiley Wild
cats in their opening game at
Marshall. Sept. 80. The Lions
meet Coach Longs Texas Col
lege Steers in Pine Bluff Oct. 2.
Head Coach Lamar Buddy
Allen will be absent during the
initial workout, but Assistant
Coaches Roland Barnard, Mac
Robinson. Burgess Lawson and
Alvin Brown are sending their
charges through heavy drills as
they swing into fall practice,
Most of the new men are in
camp, others are coming in daily.
The Lions will have strong
representative group from Ark
anSas.
The season schedule: Sept. 80,
Wiley at Marshall; Oct. z, Texas
College at Pine Bluff: Oct. IA,
Southern at Pine Bluff; Oct. 81,
Prairie View at Prairie View;
Oct. %, Bishop at Pine Bluff
Nov. 4, Samuel Huston at Austin
Nov. IL, Langston at Pine Bluff
Nov. 18, Lincoln at Jefferson
City; Nov. 2, Philander Smith al
Pine Bluff, and Dec. l, Texas
State at Houston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
swatter, with 80.
Dave Barnhill

swatter, with 80.
Dave Barnhill, Minneapolis
pitcher, who caused considerable
surprise when recently he struck
out a total of 20-odd batters in
two consecutive times on the
mound, has a record of nine wins
against three losses for the sea-
son.
Terminate Bert Hass, former
major Lacquer, is leading the
league with an average of 800.
Bob Adds, another Minneapolis
player, is second in the league
batting with 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-09
Reforestation Seen

LANSING. - Nearly $82,0 200
called from the sale of state
forest sawlogs and pulpwood cut
under permit the first half of
the year will help finance a
100000 tree reforestation pro-
gram which the conservation de-
partment will start in late Sep
TENDER.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Marriage License
Applicotions

Under D. C. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Stephen A. Giusta, 20. Silver Spring, Md
aards aand Dolores A. Klein 49, 1862 Della
nsid pi; nv; IT ,o Nov .ooa co,o-
NAL Heights station. and Sadie Mae
Laysrne E. Barry, 80, Boiling Az Fores
John Il E. Dillon, IS. 1857 Mills ave. ne.
and Elizabeth A. Allen. 10. 2s3e Mills
"a and sstss @ Jane M S Jones' eo'' a. seSE SSea
Anthony G. De Dominces, %. 900 Gallsa-
Wooasine' W 81 n,w MAJ ana Mildred D. saE'el SS'
NV; and Goldie F. schoock. 10. b1a
Powhatan pl NV. .. s ,, n
steilpaug. 20. both of Hrlineton. Va.
Eugene W. Caughlin. 81, 1928 Kalmia I'd,
NV, and Evelyn B. Abendroth, IS. $500
william c; Garrett. 20. 14oo goth st;
nv and Harris Pope Kramer %, 3o33
p.FIh EllicGtt sn,th St NV, o. ,a-o 1ocust rs
NV, and Helen irene Moore, %, 9oa
As@ r. e. s5fh & sps fS 1as Esn: 5. p a srs'H
Mary Ellen Considine, -. 1865 Park
John h1' ". McKelly, s5. 1856 Clay pl. ne
and Josephine Jones, SO. 1914 R st.
Lewis L. Digss. jr, 2s, 1104 st, NV,
and Rosa L. Brown, 81. 1857 Kalorama
Ssm b. ssss Of 81 Sq na Wsen s n:s Sc qrs
% and Jane NJ White. ri. 1851 New
NorxaI alF5.' 8. IngSsrs, a. ~ Bethesda, Md, and
Miriam J. Fife, 20. .706 11th st. NV,
heSh eeivins staton and Yetts bworkin g.
George W, Kramer, 90, Anseostia Naval
SON u, Arlington. Va.
Boris B. Bushwick. 2S, Takoma Park.
No. and Evelyn Weinstein, 70, 2sol
wisa Etsel FeF5s FaE5es. 4 sins'G9 Hs 'n0
Charles c. Gillyard. %. 609 W ST. NV.
Julian L. Richardson, jr., %. 500 Maine
ave. .s.v and Dawn J. Hill. FL Alex
''aad and s; ReSeeca Mae simmOn, s'' 30 3 loi4
ant rd,. NV, and Marie Leyinson. 81.
1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV.
Daniel H. Ward. jr., 81. Binghampton.
N. Y. and Joyce A. Walmsley, 81.
Ashok B. Bhadkambar. 2S. and Medina
Bhat. "a, both of Indian Embassy,
Arthur A Gosselin, SO, 1894 Euclid st.
NV, and Ruth M. Lubin. "a 1899
william u H. Wieserins. 4s. 2o32 Belmont
rd: NV. and Eleanor c. Wagner. 81.
vincent p p Mccarron, ~, 90 Girard st.
ne and Mary E. Mccarthy. 25. 5000
John b. Mason. 21. and Mary L. Reid,
"a both OF 4o4 New Jersey ave, Sc.
Harry E Vass. jr., "a, 1920 Stanton I'd.
Sc, and Ethel E. Minor, 20. 1904
Leon % saizman. 55. 1901 st. NV. and
Ann Bailin 81, Bethesda. Md.
william H. Brewer. 21, 1914 H st. NV.
and Dorothy l. Hamric. 20, Barberton.
Ohio.
Ivory Thompson, 80. and Mary Davis, 46,
both OF 1922 18th st. NV.
Donald w. Graham. 20: Takoma Park.
Md. and Peggy Joan Major, Is. Silver
Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-10-26
[l5g{3!{;E1H;![|;a

54l Mems Shirts. Briefs, T-Shirts.
Majority first ouolity Full cut.
Sizes S-M-l. Reg. 49c and SOC.
Now, each ---3se 3se
179 Mems Ties. Newest coIors
and potterns. Some slight irreou-
Ior. Reg. LOO. Now 3se
143 Mems Shirts and Drowers.
Ankle length. Sizes S-M-L. If
perfect, l.l9. Nov, each e9e
~ Mems Pojomos, All first
quoIity. Cotton flonnelette. Sizes
A-B-C. Reg. 2.49. Now w---l.es
le Mems 1oo9o Wool Shirts and
Drowers. Color rondom. Broken
sizes. Reg. 4.o5. Now 2.9e
II Mems 500 Wool Union Suits.
Long Sleeve. Ankle length. Broken
sizes. Reg. 4.o5. Now---2.se
1el Mems JeweIry. Specially
priced for quick clearance. Cuff
links, tie bors, chains. Reg. ! 90.
Now tpIus toxl 25e
Evening star., 1950-10-26
LINGERIE

Is Cotton Slips. Buiit-up shoulder.
Pink ond white. Discontinued
style. Size So. Reg. 80. Now Tie
] Pr FIonneIette Pojomos. Butcher
boy style. New. Size 36. As is.
Reg. 2.9e. Now--l.ee
~ Royon Ponties. Sotin stripe.
Tricot. Posteis. Sizes 5 ond s.
Were SOC. Now lee
10 Snug Fit Ponties. Small and
medium. As is. Reg. SOC. Now Zoe
9 Nylon Slips. Blue and moize.
Sizes 81 ond "a. Reg. 800 and
4.9o. Now ---l.77
Iinoey;e-Streef EIoo,
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Z:l;IM5

47 Junior Miss Dresses. Black ond
foil colors. Dressy and tolored
styles. Sizes 9 to 5 in group. Reg.
8.o5 to l2.95. Now $50
- Block Cotton Dresses. Wosh-
oble. Sizes 48 TO 81 only. Reg.
2.oo. Now 81
5 Evening Dresses. Postel coiors.
One of kind. Slightly soiIed.
Sizes 10 TO Is. Reg. l4.95. Now,
So
S-2-Pe. Sotin Dresses. Black and
blue only. Sizes II to l6. Req.
8.95. Now 4.44
Dresses Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
Births Reported

(By the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.
BOYS
Marcus and Mary Asp.
Peter and Eva AthoS.
Villas and Edith Barbee.
John and Colleen Bathurst.
Charles and Bernadette Behrens.
Kenneth and Edna Blaoen.
Eugene and Elizabeth Bland.
Luke and Elizabeth Bonham.
James and Mary Buchanan.
George and Eleanora Carson.
Thomas and Garnet Chatham.
Benjamin and Mary Cheydleur.
Anthony and Jeanne Cieri.
Kenneth and Violet CLARK.
John and Vera Clendening.
Robert and Mary Clifton.
Lester and Marian Colbert.
Nicholas and Virginia Conte.
Donald and Naomi Cooper.
Foral and Patricia Dahlin.
Charles and Pauline Deal itwins).
John and Margaret Delean.
Peter and Juanita DeGenoya.
irving and Beulah Diamond.
Austin and Lucy Dodge.
Edward and Mildred Flanaean.
Leon and Raycelia Funk.
Carroll and Agnes Funk.
Joseph and Marsaret Gierszewski.
William and Nancy Graham.
Ebert and Ruby Grimes,
Howard and Alberta Gross.
Warren and Laura Quinn.
Edward and Helen Hance.
Milton and Msrgaret Harris.
Paul and Dolores Hoover.
Walter and Stella Indyk.
Frederick and Norma Johnston.
Charles and Anna Jones.
John and Virginia Keener.
Truman and Marjorie Keesey.
Lauchlin and Bessie Kelly
William and Elizabeth Kuydendall.
James and Nancy Lathrop.
Roy and Frances Linkins.
Howard and Norma Long.
Hugh and Margaret Martin.
Maurice and Margaret Mccallum.
James and Dolores Mccormick.
Carman and Winifred Molinaro.
Louis and Eleanor Munan.
willard and Beverly Neal.
Donald and Marguerite Nunnery.
Gilmer and Hazel Osborne.
Marshall and Angeline Parks.
Edcel and Anna Paschal.
Arnold and Ruth Perper.
Daniel and Dora Pevarnlck.
Walter and Lillian Phillips.
William and Mary Quigley.
Robert and Estslla Reifens,uhl'
Charles and Marie Rogers.
Harold and Edna Rosenberg.
Joseph and Lillian Satlow.
Ferdinand and Ollie Schaller.
Carroll and Clarice Shortt.
Daryl and Julia Smithson.
George and Theodosia Suit.
Thomas and Cleta Toomey.
Charles and Eleanor Troha.
Paul and Kathrina Underwood.
Robert and Marian Waggaman.
Charles and Grace Walker.
William and Villa Weber.
Max and Lucille Wilfand.
William and Betty Williams.
Cedric and Sylvia Wolcott.
Burdette and Helen Wright.
Nelson and Dorothy WurZ.
GIRLS
Hampton and Gladys Ashley.
Harold and Jane Carter.
Woodrow and Frances Chan.
Thomas and Marie Clarke.
James and Lottie Curtis.
Thomas and Laura Dorsey.
George and Barbara Galloway.
Andrew and Nancy Gilmore.
Lloyd and Doris Godlock
James and Valeria Harris
Earnest and Carrie Houston.
Clifton and Vernell Ludd.
James and Fannie Pinkney.
Robert and Mary Preston.
George and Lydia Pritchsrd.
Willie and Fannie Riddle.
William and Edna Shands
Elmer and Florence Tapscott.
Talmadge and Bernice Tobron.
Emory and Forentine Turner.
Joseph and Stella Woodbury..
Evening star., 1950-10-26
$$s1;1S

Women's Gloves. Foctory nreeu-
lors OF O better erode. Choice Of
styles ond eoIors. Sizes from 6 to
8. Reg. ! so to $50. Now e7e
BiilfoIds. loroe assortment Of
styles in pIiobIe Golf pIostic. Many
eolors. Reg ST. Now tplus toxl.
69e
Women's BIouses. Newest styles
ond colors. Sizes 32-38. Reg. 2.9e
ond 3.9o. Now l.s7
Aecessories-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
[1;Elj3;|l$eIC

so Prs. Display Curtains. soiIed.
Reg. 1913 TO 5.98. Now.
79e to 5.9s
20 Knit Soto Slip Covers. Reg.
9.e8. Now---------4 4.9e
rs Hossoeks. IrreeuIors. Reg.
598 to oo8. Now, 3.2s to 4.98
4 Custom Mode Choir Slip Covers.
Reg. 1895. Now w--l4.e5
Z Custom Mode Soto Covers. Reg.
1895. Now -24.e5
IS Prs. FIoroI Dropes. Washable.
Reg. 5.o8. Now-----z.99
100 curtoin Material Remnonts.
Reg. 4ec yd. Now, yd.---lse
50 Odd Knit Slip Covers. As is.
Reg. 5.o9. Now l.4e
100 cretonne Remnonts. Reg.
oeo yd. Now, yd.-----2se
IS Prs. Knit Cutoins. Toiored
style; coIored. Reg. 2.e8. Now,
l.ls pr.
25-26" Metoi Venetion Blinds.
Reg. Z 50. Now
Dropeies and UphoIstery-Thnd Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

z Mirrored Moke-up Lamps. Clear
mirror in plostie frame. Complete
with shade. Reg. 3.o8. Now l.s9
8 China Table Lomps. 3 STYLES.
All reoI china. No shade. Bose
only. Reg. 1898. Now s.66
Chino TobIe Lamp ond Shode.
Pink ond grey. Somple. Shode
soiIed. Reg. 1898. Now ll.66
!, Chino TobIe lomp and Shade.
All grey. white trim. Shode soiled.
Reg, 1898. Now 1888
Lomos-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

SeIf-potterned royon domosks
with reversible patterns. 2I2
yords long and 90 inches wide
per poir. Pleots ond Tiebocks.
Burgundy, wine. gold. rose, green,
blue. Floral patterns in royon
Beneoline. Bouquet designs in
blue, grey. rose, gold ground.
2H yds. long by II in wide,
per poir.
Droperies, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
FURNITURE

4 Mohosony Finish vonity Benches.
Reg. 1000. Now -3.88
6-5-Drower WoInut Finish Stu
dent Desks. Reg. 29.o5. Now 1888
; Mehoseny credenxo Desks. Reg.
1895. Now 54.88
4 Mohosony Finish Pier Cabinets.
Two-door eriIled front. Reg. 1895.
Now 1888
French Provincial Wolnut Finish
Buffet. Reg. 6e.95. Now 1888
Hi-Riser. As is. Reg. 74.e5.
80" Mopie Finish Bunk Bed
with LoddeE and Guard Roll. Reg.
1895. Now ------I9.S8
J Maple Mite TobIes. Reg. 1895.
5-S-Drower MopIe Finish Chests.
Reg. 1895. Now -28.SS
4 Superior SIeeprite Box Springs.
Domosk cover. full size. Reg.
1880. Now --2S.SS
Fusniture-Fouyth Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

rs ToddIers' Cotton Dresses. Sizes
l-3. Soiled. Reg. | 50. Now Toe
8 Toddiess' 2-Pe. Gobordine Snow
Suits. Sizes "a. Reg. 1899.
ho>. So
4 Teen-Ase Skirts. 0obordine.
Sizes lO-l4. Reg. 500. Now i.5o
II Girls Skirts. Royon foiIIe. VEL
vet trim. Sizes 3-o. Reg. 2.9e.
Nov 81
z Aii-Weoi coot and Logging Sets.
Girls size 3. Reg. 1899. Nov, So
18 Girls Toppers. UnIined. Sizes
TN. Reg $50. Now $50
4 Teen Roineoots, detachable
hoods. sizes 10, IA, 10. Reg.
1899. Now 81
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
||l'IsYTI7IS

s-27x3e Print PIostie Both Mot
Sets. Reg. l.99 Set. Now 100 Set
32-2ox4o Solid Color Turkish
Towels. Seconds. Reg. ooc. Nov,
37e
8 Royon sotin Chicken Feather
Bed Pillows. soiIed. Gold shade,
Reg. 40. Now S9e
5 Multi Color Chenille Spreads.
Double bed size. Damaged. Reg.
go. Now ~ 3.es
2-72xs4 Beacon so Wool Ploid
Blankets. Soiled. Reg. $50. Now,
s.9s
81 Yds. 58-ineh HoIifox coIored
Border Domosk Remnonts. Reg.
o8c yd. Now -a---- ---yd. 59e
"a 4zx36 Muslin Pillow Cases.
Seam Joined. Seconds. Reg. 44c.
Now 25e
s Type l2s-l44 Muslin. slx9s
Sheets. Damaged. Reg. 2.7o and
2.o9. Now ~ -1.74
- Yds. 3e-ineh Heovy un-
bIeoehed Muslin Remonts. Reg.
39c Yd. Now yd.- 24e
24-zox40 Turkish Towels. Sec
onds. Reg. 3oe. Now w-25e
Domestics-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26

ChiIdren's Storm Rubbers, plenty
of sizes. Regular ! 80 to so, soc
Women's casuoIs. Black o1d
brown sandals. Several styles.
Most oil sizes. Reg. 2oo. Now,
LA
Shoes-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-26
NOTIONS

Dorothy Deanne Cosmetics. Reg.
39e eoeh, now---25e plus tox
50 PIostie Sock Dryers. Sizes 10
TO l3. Reg. rs. Now ---29e
20 Plostie Bog Handles. Reg. 59e
Now 25e
IS Pr. Plastic Window curtoins.
Reg. 100. Now 39e
Evening star., 1950-10-26
PANTS

% Coils. Floor ond Deck EnomeI.
Four colors. Reg. $50. Now
gallon 3.l9
81 Coils. Woshobie Gloss Enomel,
White and ivory. Reg, 4.25. Now
gallon ----3. 300
II Gols. FIat White Paint. REQ.
BIS. Nov, gallon 2.39
II Electric Paint Sproyers. Vibre-
Type. Reg. 9.o8. Now $50
Pcints-Downsfoiys