davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
FARMS WANTED

Will TRADE STOCK in a lse., we'll
established Pennsylvania corpora
tion at $1,000 as payment on a
farm with comfortable home, near
washington. Please describe fully,
state price and nature of encum-
tails. Box 42S-M, Star. Ia
FARM WANTED in Fairfax County;
Will consider any size. State de-
brance, II any. Box 4S-J, Star. is
Evening star., 1950-01-10

is46 HARLEY-DAvTDsoN. 74-F. good
Columbia rd. NV. DU. 1853. 10
FOR SALE, 40 Cushman; Huskie Mo-
tor Scooter; past Arlington Inspec-
ton: in good condition; will sacrifice
for S25 or best offer. Call CHI. 022O,
after 4:30 p.m. - IL
Evening star., 1950-01-10

NASH 1910; excellent condition, 2-dr.
sedan; overhauled for own use but
must sell: new rings. clutch, radiator,
oil and water pump; battery; master
cylinder and brake Innings; also
painted; +; and h. repaired. $500.
NASH 194q sedan; equipped: Q quail
pay rnores AUTO WHoLEsALERs.
1871 Bladensburg rd.. II. 3-8800.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
WANT waterfront lot or acreage
near Washington. Box 396-R. Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

MERCURY 194s 4-dr. sedan; r. and
\; r,,r! This .rts.t Is . 9ne owner .,.. car ana
Logan owner-rated guarantee. LO-
GAN (ForO I'LL 1s st. NV. DI.
NASH 194e sedan; equipped: . quail
psy lay Gnf more. sl'sstd atr ss99 Ws6EsAERay 6gTs Why
1881 BladensburS fd. Ii. 3-SS0O.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

NASH 1e4s 900" club coupe, r. and
h.. sunvisor and other extras; 4 clean
car that is in perfect mechanical
condition. Priced At only 81, 1875 and
guaranteed. WILLIAMS a. BAKER.
Nash, 2s19 M st. NV. HO. 500.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Houdek, Refugee Czech Red,
Held Likely to Win Asylum

1948. He took over the position
from John Papanek who had rep
resented Czechoslovakia until the
Communists seized complete con-
troll of the country.
At the time Mr.. Houdek re-
signed he was attacked by Mr..
Papanek who said that Mr.. Hou-
dek had been recalled by the
Communist regime he served in
order to be purged. Mr.. Papanek
charged Mr.. Houdek was resign
ing because he knew he would be
arrested if he went home.
Mr.. Houdek was known as a
protege of Vladimir Clements,
who was ousted March Il as the
Czech foreign minister and since
has dropped from sight.
In considering Mr.. Houdek's S
case, American officials have been
torn between the fact that he was
a Communist and the fact that the
United States traditionally admits
political refugees to asylum in this
country.
American officials apparently
were impressed by Mr.. Houdek's
public protest against the condi-
ton in which he said the Soviets
have placed his country.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
By the Associated Press

Responsible officials predicted
today that the American Govern
ment will grant political asylum
to Vladimir Houdek, refugee dip
lomat from Communist Czecho-
slovakia.
Informants said a decision to
that effect had been tentatively
worked out by the State and JUS
tice Departments.
The case has caused consider
able difficulties because the Gov
ernment has evidence that Mr.
Houdek is a Communist of long
standing. He asked . for asylum
May Is, after resigning as Czecho-
slovakia's chief delegate to the
United Nations and blasting Rus
sia for pressuring his homeland.
American law bars alien Com
munists from taking up residence
in this country except in cases
where the Attorney General exer-
cises discretionary power to per-
nit a Communist to settle here
Authorities said no such case in
volving a political refugee had
arisen in the. postwar years until
Mr.. Houdek came forth.
Mr.. Houdek had been the No. /
Czech in the U. N. since March,
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Spelling Club to Meet

The Capital City Spelling Club
viii meet at 7;3n o'clock tonight in
the Mount Pleasant Library.
Tenth and Lamont streets NV.
The group has announced ii still
has standing offer Of $40 to be
given TO any outsider who can
outSpell its champion. Willard b.
Smith. ChallengerS are invited to
the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Opposition 10 Ewing
is Seen as Threat 10
Welfare Department
BY the Assoeicted Press

path of President Truman's pro-
posed new Government Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Security.
The probability that Oscar r.
Ewing, Federal Security Admins
traitor, would become the first
secretary of such a department
revived some of the Senate op-
position which killed a similar
reorganization plan last year.
/ Senator Wherry of Nebraska.
the Republican floor leader, said
Republicans aren't particularly
interested in helping give cabinet
status to Mr.. Ewing. who is talked
of as possible Democratic
candidate for governor of New
York.
Mr.. Truman's proposal last year
for new Department of Welfare
was clubbed down in 60-to-32
Senate vote last August Is largely
on the grounds that it would give
too much power to Mr.. Ewing.
The FSA administrator sup
port of the Presidents proposal
for compulsory health insurance
was focal point in that fight
and remains a sore spot among
critics now.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, who attacked last years
plan on the grounds that it seemed
to open the way for what he
called "socialized medicine" said
the new proposal looks satisfac-
tory to him on that point.
Majority Could Kill Plan.
Senator Mcclellan heads the
Senate Expenditures Committee
which will hold hearings if any
resolution disapproving the new
plan is offered. A majority of the
full membership of either house
can kill a reorganization plan if
action is taken within go days.
If the plan survives an expected
Senate challenge. Mr.. Ewing may
become department head with
what the President himself said
are essentially the same duties
and authority as are now vested
in the Federal Security Admins
traitor"
In yesterdays message to Con-
greSs submitting the plan, the
President said that the Surgeon
General and the Commissioner of
Education will retain all the
statutory authority and duties
now vested in them"
Would Report to Secretary.
Along with the Commissioner of
Social Security they would report
directly to the Secretary, who
would transmit their views to the
President.
The President said this provi-
sion represents an additional
safeguard against the fear of the
possibility that the views of these
officials could be unduly sub
ordinated."
Senator Mcclellan said that as
he understands the plan, the Sur
geon General and Commissioner
OF Education will continue to
make the policies for their agen-
! cies. He said that was not true of
last years rejected plan.
Its decided Improvement
over last years proposal and it
meets some of the serious OBJ
Jections made against the 1949
plan" he said. id.~~,~--,.--.-.e--.~..-- -
MIR. Truman said in his message
he doesn't believe the plan is as
good as his proposal of last year.
He promised, however, that 1t
would result in modest but worth
while" economies.
The President said his plan
would not interfere with possible
further adjustments in the func-
t1ons of the new department."
In another move, the President
offered a Treasury reorganization
plan minus the transfer of the
functions of the Controller of
Currency.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
New John Tyler School To Be Dedicated Toniqht

The new John Tyler School
Tenth and G streets Sc. will be
dedicated at 8 o'clock tonight ir
the school auditorium. The build
ing will be open at pm. TO per-
NIT inspection by parents,
Watson Davis, director of Sci
ence Service. will be the principal
speaker. Other guests viii include
Evening star., 1950-06-01

School Supt. Hobart N. Corning
and Associate Supt. Carl F. Han
sen. Miss Ella Crook is principal.
The Marine Drum and Bugie
Corps will play.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

United States Army and Navy
bases used ? million tons OF Ice
during World War II.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Stuff the halves with Chestnut Forms
Cottoee Cheese for q wonderful solod
. serve the slices with whipped cream
for delightful dessert.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Judge Mcclure Urge,
Prosecution 10 Curb
Family Desertions

Judge Matthew Mcclure of Dis
trict Court wants the Government
to crack down on husbands and
fathers who fail to support their
families.
He commented in exasperated
tones during divorce case:
Il don't see why the United
States attorney doesn't prosecute
this kind of case
Noting testimony by the ag-
grieved wife in the case, Judge
Mcclure declared of the husband: ::
He lit out for Texas and only
wants to support his wife and
child on his own terms.
"The United States attorney
ought to bring some of these fell
lows back to stop this type of
thing"
Hereferred to Bruce MacNichol,
27. whose wife, Elizabeth, 26, of
1885 c street Sc. sought divorce
alleging cruelty and desertion.
Mrs. MacNichol testified her hus-
band walked out on her in 1948,
after, she had had nervous
breakdown. She said later she re-
received a letter from him. sayine
he could not pay a large amount
for her support, although he made
$4,000 yearly as surety firm
supervisor.
Judge MCGUIRE granted her a
divorce on grounds of cruelty and
awarded her S100 monthly sup
port for herself and 4-year-old
son.
Assistant United States Attor-
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Mems Wear

73 Port-WooI Sweaters. coat,
sIipon, sleeveless styles. some
Irregular. Were l.95 to 2o5.
81 Sonforized Plaid Shirts, cot
ton suedecIoth. small sizes.
Were 2.e9. Now l.5o
SO Shirts and Sport Shirts.
Whites. solids, broken sizes.
Some irregular. Were 2.o5 to
4.95. Now --,..-- l.69
5 AII-WooI Flannel Robes,
small and medium. Were
l2.95. Now --- IS
81 Joekets. all wool pIoids, roy
on eobordine. tackle twill
Choice Of eolors and sizes. Were
: 7.o5 to l2.o5. Now S.
81 Mems Jewelry. cuff links, tie
bors, key chains, belt buckles.
Were ST. to l.5O. Now. plus
10y Winterweight UnIonsuits.
Heavy cotton ribbed knit. Short
or long sleeves, ankle length.
Eoru. So to A. Were l.95.
Now w-------l.3s
Sc Striped Shirts, fused collor,
small sizes. Were l.o5
Now 5Sc
1873 Shirts and Drowers. fine
cotton knit. elastic top drow-
ers, crew neck. capped sleeve
shirt Sizes S., M, l.. If per-
feet l.lo. Now 69c
80 unionsuits, button shoulder,
Snort sleeve, onk!e length.
White ond ecru Broken sizes.
Some irreeuoIr. Were l.39.
Now --. 55e
Mems Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Misses and
Moments Dresses

] Royon. Toffeta and Cree
Evening Dresses, one e-of -kind.
Misses sizes. Were 1893
Now --r- 1888
II Royon Spring Dresses. Prints
ond colors. xWomen's sizes.
Were 6.o5. Now - 2.e7
8 Maternity Dresses. Royon
crepe, novy, block. prints. Were
6.95 to 1925. Now 81
Dresses, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Capital Unlikely 10 See
South Pacific for ! Years

Washington isn't likely to see
South Pacific for at least two
years. even with a revival of legi-
innate theaters here.
Spokesman for Rodgers and
Hammerstein. the hit musicals
producers, said yesterday the new
touring company of the show is
booked solidly. starting with its
opening April "a in Cleveland.
The producers denied a report
they had been asked to book the
first performance of the show at
the Strand Theater, Ninth street
movie house, which theater in
terests are seeking to lease. Such
a booking wouldn't be possible,
even if it were asked, they said.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Norton Wood Joins
ECA Information Stuff

Norton Wood, formerly picture
editor of This Week Magazine
has joined the Information Office
staff of the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration.
The ECA information Office an
nounced today that Mr.. Wood will
serve as director of photography
and will supervise pictorial COW
erage of Marshall Plan operations
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Boys Wear

Sc Sanforized Shirts. brood-
cloth, poplin. solids ond foncles.
Sizes s to lo years. Were | 50
to .o8. Now 68e
3e Corduroy Sloeks. Solids
and foncies. S to Is. Were
3.o8 to 4.o8. Now z for IS
40 FIonneiette Plaid Shirts.
pIoids. 8 to IA. Were l.5o.
Now --- 5ss
Is unionsuits, short sleeve,
knee length. 6 to IA. We're
l.4o. Now -4-6 68e
80 sIipover Sweaters. fancy pot
terms. 80 to SO. Were 50.
5 Logging Sets. 3 piece. Wool
and fleece. Hat, coot, leegines.
Brown and blue. a to 7. Were
1898. Now S.98
10 Wool Ski Pents. Lined,
with suspenders. s to 8. Were
3.o8. Now w---S2
5 All-Wool Pea Coots, ripper
pocket, 6 to s. Were 5.o8.
Now 3.ss
so flonnelette Poiomos. 2-pc..
s to l6. Were l.6o. Now I.2S
"a AH-WooI Stocks, regular and
husky. Sizes 10 to p. Were
o.o8 to 1913. Now 3.98
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

ney Charles Murray later said the
problem on non-support is largely
a social work function. Mr.. Muir
ray said there are few indictments
brought under misdemeanor
statute providing up to a $500 fine
and one year in jail for such Of
fenses. Many cases, he added, are
settled without prosecution.
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Toppers, Goats
and Suits

z Misses Toppers, green and
black. Sizes 10 and II. Were
l6.95. Now - 81
s Misses Long Coots. one-of-
o-kind. Were SIS. Now IS
~ Long Covert Coots, one-of-
o-kind. Misses and Women's
broken sizes. Were SIS. Now,
$40
3 Wool Gobordine Suits, sizes
10, IA. Were 1895 and S35.
Now ----19.88
coots & Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Limited Quantities
Junior Wear

8 Junior Dresses. sizes 9 to s.
Were 8.95. Now
Is Junior Dresses. ! and z pc.
styles, some nylon. 9 to 5.
Were 1895 to lo.o5. Now 81
5 Long coots, royon lined. Red
and green. Sizes 9 to IS. Were
1895. Now W- Sl2
] Junior Suits. Checked top
with z skirts. 9 to IS. Were
l4.95. Now 8.S8
7 Royon Gobordine Suits. green,
sizes 9 to IS. Were 1895.
Now - - $40
3 Navy Toppers, wool eobor-
dine, sizes II. l3. IS. Were
1895. Now ~ SIS
Junior Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Appliances

z Cinderella 4 Va lib. Woshers,
AC-DC. Were 36.e5. Now SIT
! Porcelain Sink, double droin,
single bowl, 54". Was 1895.
Now ----- SSS
Z Lounderoll Washers. Were
1895. Now ----$149
z CoIemon Oil Heoters. Were
1925. Now -$66
z Florence Portable Oil Heot-
srs. Were 25.e5. Now, os is, 50
| FIot Plate Ironer, demonstro-
tor. Wos 1895. Now, os
is ----$l49
Appliance Center Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Robes and Cotton
Dresses

" Moids' Uniforms and Cot
ton Dresses. Prints and blue.
Some irreeulor. Mere l.ee to
2.o9. Nov. 81
II Blue cheniils Robes. some
trimmed. Broken sizes. Were
4.9o to 6.9o. Nov ----l.66
81 Washable Cotton Dresses.
Prints, checks, broken sizes.
Were 2.9o. Now --i.s9
Cotton Shop. Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Lingerie

II Cotton Pejemos. fIorol print,
size 38. Were $50. Now. l.4e
IS TeiIored Pejamos, stripes.
blue, maize. grey. 81 to 38.
Were $50. Now ---l.49
- Rayon Crepe Gowns, Ioce
trim, some Irregular. "a and
3e. Were 2.s9 to 4.ee. Now,
l.ee
20 Fine Multi Crepe Slips by
"Leono, discontinued. Black,
pink. white, Size 81. Were
4.95. Now -l.99
8 Multi Reyon Lace Trimmed
Gowns, blue, pink. Sizes 81
to "a. Were SOS. Now 2.ss
IA Multi Pettieoots. loce trim.
Sizes "a. 70. 28. Were 3.9o.
so Cotton Peiemos, some eye
let trim. 81 to 3o. Were
$50. Now
40 FIanneIette Gowns. long
sleeves. striped Were l.7e.
so Reyon Crepe Slips, Ioce
trimmed. toilored. 81 to IS.
Were l.9o. Now 1.29
Lingerie, Street Floor
Hosiery
ls7 Full Fashioned kyIons, So
TO loN. If perfect ST to lis.
Now = 4ee
81 chiIdren's AnkIets, stripes
with elastic top. Broken sizes.
Were 25o. Now --l5e
100 Full Fashioned kyIon.. mill
mends. Broken sizes. Were
29o. Now loe
n8 Full Fashioned kyIons. lr-
reeulors and thirG3. 812 to
ga. Were SOC. Now -5ee
s5 chiIdrsn's AnkIets, soiIed.
Mereerized Cotton. ga to ga
in the group. Were 4oc. Now,
2se
So 54-Gouse Full Fashioned
hylons. Sizes 8I2. 9, e12.
Were Its. Now --l.l9
Hosiery, Street Floor
Neckweor
- Wool seerfs and Hoods.
Were o9e to l.l9. Now 1ee
34 Jersey BIousettes. Sizes S.
N, L. lrreeulors. Were l.eo.
NOW 39e
Neekweor, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Infonts' and
Children

3 Bassinettes with hondles,
Damaged. Pink or blue trim.
Were 4.oo. Now 2.79
"a Plostie Ponsies. smoII sizes;
soiled. Were 7oo. Now 39e
10 Cotton Print Dresses, blue,
sizes 8 to II. Were l99.
Now 69e
20 Tots TerryeIoth Robes,
white, size s. soiIed. Were
l.9o. Now -7 79e
~ Tots l-pe. Poiomos. size z,
pink. Were LIS. Now 39e
3 Tots AiI-WooI Skirts, red,
wine, sizes 3 to s.. Were 80.
Now 98e
] Corduroy overoIIs, damaged,
sizes |, 5, 8. Were l.o9.
Now " 69c
ChTdren's Wear, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
GirdIes

"a Odd Lot Girdies. boned or
soft. Sizes II to 3e. Were
$40 to S18. Now 4.ss
| Renso corseIette. Upper,
boned. Size 40. Was $50.
Now --------6 500
8 Setin. kylon Berter Belts,
soiIed Sizes 2o to 30. Were
l.5O to $50. Now 81
81 Odd Lot corsets. GirdIes.
Lace or boned. Broken sizes.
Were 3.e5 to SOS. Now l.99
4 Front Lace Corsets by Rengo.
Front oIosp. Sizes 20. 80, 50.
Were S.. Now 3.99
18 Boacd Girdies fine brocode,
side hook. Sizes 2e to AZ.
Were 500. Now 2.99
66 UpIift Bros, long line, short.
Were so to $50. Now 79e
Corsets. Street and Second Floor
ToiIetries
l43 Breath -o-Lotors. Were ST.
Now Observation-Disclosures 49e
rs Breath o. Lotor RefiIIs.
Were 25c. Now ----l5e
s Saehets. Were 55c. Now, 3se
plus tar
; Lilac Time Perfumes, discon-
tinued. Were 3.85. Now -.l.5e
plus tar
80 Lilee Time ToIeum. Were
85e. Now 39e
50 Lilac Time pustins Pow
der. Were Csc. Now soc
IS compoets, os is. Were 39c.
200 Tooth Brushes. Were l9c.
Now Zoe
Double Or Single Rozor Blades.
Were soc. Now 25e
IS kon-BreakobIe Bottles.
Were 25c. Now 1oe
40 Showing Mugs. Were 29c.
Now 10e
50 Colosnes, discontinued. Were
25c. Now -10e
plus tar
ToiIetries. Street Floor
Gloves
SO Chiidren's Cotton Gloves.
Were 81. Now 3se
70 Block Sequined Evening
Cuffs. Were 81. Now |9e
81 Double Woven Fabrie Gloves.
blue, sizes s to s. Were 81.
4s Boys pis.kin Mit.en..
fleece lined. Were 79e. Nov,
81 Boys Corduroy Mittens.
leather pofnns. Were SOC.
Now --- = .-zs--lOe
Gloves, Street Floor
: Handbags
7s Assorted Leeth.r, Fabric and
Plastic Bess. Were 2.e8 to S..
Now i.3s plus fox.
IS Corduroy. Hendbass. Were
1913. Now 69e
II Genuine Leather ond Fobrie
Handbass. Were 7.o8 to 1850.
Now - 3.39 plus tox
lS Suede, Leather and Fabric
Evening star., 1950-03-02
OiIcIoth, Blinds,
Droperies

4s PIostie cottose Sets. Were
1.7o. Now set, 8oe
50 oiIeloth TobleeIoths. 54x54.
Were 80. Now -- 9ee
800 yds. 81" TobIe oiIeIoth.
IrresuIors. Were 7ec. Now
yd. 39e
100 oiIeIoth Serves. Were
29c. Now -12e
5 Venetion Blinds. Were 4.98
Now - l.9e
IS PIostie Kitchen Choir Scots
and Baeks. Were $50. Nov,
set, SIC
$50 Heovy Plastic Bathroom
Curtains. Were l.98. Now.
Po'r ----------------SSe
1870 Machine Oil Shades, 3xo.
Irregular. Were so. Now 79e
so PyroxIyn Washable Window
Shades. Were l.e8. Now l.29
1000 yds. 4s-ineh Vet-Dyed
Dropery 8 SIipeover Fobries.
Were l.e8, Now, yd.- 99e
45 Dining Room Chair Cover
Sets. Were 4.eo. Now, set,
z.ss
100 yds. Assorted Remnonts.
Were 40 yd. Now, yd. 49e
3e RolI-A-Woy Cot Covers.
Were 4.e8. Now z.99
200 Paper Dropes. Were 7ee.
Now, poir -------5 SIC
100 Knit Mople Choir Covers.
Were 20. Now, set 9se
100 yds. Washable GIazed
Chintx, 36". Wos LAG. Nov,
yd. ---- we
100 Knit Choir SIipeovers.
Were 500. Now
I cretonne Soto Cover, modern
style. Wos 1895. Now 1895
I Custom Mode Modern Chair
Cover, green florol. Was 1895.
NOW -------------tT.So
48 Florol Washable Dropes.
Were 5.98. Now, poir, 2.s9
Dfoperies, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
SAGE 80 to $50
Nationally Famous
Wrist Watches

Gotham's Ladies' Rose Gold Half BroeeIet Watch.
IA KIT gold cose, 7 jewels. Was 81 90. Now SIS
Gothom's Ladies' Rose Gold 4 kt. gold case, 6
rubies, l Jewels Was Sl25. Now 67.5o"
Gothom's Ladies' IA kt. Rose Gold Case Wrist
Watch, II Jewels Wos sos. Now 1880"
Gothom's Ladies' Rose Gold IA 'kt. cose, II
jewels. Was 7l5O Now $3.50"
kieoet Ladies' 4 kt yellow gold cose, z dio-
monds, II jewels. Was $l2O. Now $65'
WeIsboro Lodies' | 4 KIT. yellow gold case, z dio-
nonds, " jewels. Was Sl00. Now 1880"
Gothom's Mems yellow gold ID KIT. gold eose, II
jewels. Wos Sl25. Now 67.5o@
Gothom's Mems yellow Gold Wrist Woteh, II
jewels. Was 3o.75. Nov 1885"
Gothom's Mems Yellow Gold Pocket Watch, II
jewels. Was ALSO. Nov 1880"
Gothom's Mems yellow Gold Wrist Watch.
Rod:um dioI and rose gold foee. | jewels. Wos
$3.50. Now 34.75'
Rense's Mems Yellow Gold round dioI sweep
second wrist wotch, 7 jewels. Was 81 so. Nov,
1885"
$ EIbon Men. Wrist Watches, jewels. Wos
PATS. Now : 14.95"
Mems cireeI II Jewels ruby and rhinestone dioI
wrist wotch Wos 1854 Now--19.88"
Tar Included
JeweIr Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Rodios

4 Portable Rodios with euiIt-In
Cameras, less lotteries. Were
1895. Now, as is 81
3 Record Cabinets, brand new.
Were l2.o5. Now 81
Z AMIN Table Radies. Were
1925. Nov, as is---- Sis
Radios, Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-03-02
..Hdindbaas :.
Notions and
Stationery

7 Poker Chips, plastic. Set of
100. Were 81. Now 5se
40 Pokeno Chips. 100 to pkg.
Were 25c. Now 10e
8 leether Pencil Coses. Were
81. Nov -- 29e
II Checker BoaFds. Were soc.
Notions & Stationery. Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Sportswear

50 Cotton and Royon BIouses,
Tee Shirts. Broken sizes. Were
80. Now soc
IS Wool Jersey Skirts, shirred
waist, Damaged. Were 80.
Now 59e
AZ Plostie Roineoots. blue, size
medium only. Were 500.
Now --.--$ 81
II AII-Wooi Coat Sweaters,
navy, brown; sizes 81 to 38.
Were 2.oo. Now --- 81
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Sorry, No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
Evening star., 1950-03-02
Neckweor

~ Wool seorfs and Hoods.
Were ose to l.l9. Now lee
"a Jersey BIousettes. Sizes S.
M, L. lrreeuIors. Were l.oo.
Neekweor, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-02

All SoIes Final
Evening star., 1950-03-02

Appliance Center, Downstoirs
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
Prosecutor Seeks DISMISSED
OF Charge Against Him
News in Brief

A motion to dismiss touched
off lengthy argument between
defense and prosecution as the
contempt OF court trial of Com
monwealth's Attorney Horace T.
Morrison opened at King George,
Va, today.
In a case without parallel in
Virginia court history. Mr.. Nor
rison-a State prosecutor for
King George Ccunty-is feing
tried in a crowded courtroom for
contempt of court on a rule en-
tered by Judge Leon NJ. Bazile
of the 18th Circuit, which en-
braces MIR. Morrison's county.
Judge Brockenbrough Lamb Of
Richmond is hearing the case.
Judge Bazile brought the charge
after Mr.. Morrison released a
letter to the press which he had
written to Gov. Battle. He asked
for special session of the Gen.
eral Assembly to investigate the
judge, whom he said had shown
a fragrant disregard of :udicia
procedure.
| Earlier this year the Gerera
Assembly considered charges
against Judge Bazile, brought pS
one Of its own members. Delegate
William j. Gibson of Fredericks.
burg. After committee study
however. the matter was dropped
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Woman Visiting Scene
OF Auto Crash Dies;
Policeman Injured

A 55-year-old woman died las
night short time after she Wis.
tied the scene of traffic accident
in which an auto struck a police
man.
Apparently the victim of a heart
attack, Miss Georgia Sealock OF
5508 Kansas avenue NV, an en-
ploye Of the Bureau of Engraving,
collapsed after walking from her
home to Kansas and Missouri av-
enues to view the scene where the
car struck Police Pvt. Seymour
Englander, rs. of 1923 Spring
road NV.
She returned home with a
neighbor. Mrs. Lettie Miller, 5505
Kansas avenue NV. and Richard
Self, a roomer in the home. Mrs.
Sealock was pronounced dead by
DR.. Samuel Hillman, 249 Missouri
avenue NV. >4 sd
Pvt. Englander suffered in
Juries to the left shoulder and
right thigh when hit by car
which police said was operated
by Edward F. McIntire, 81, of
5940 Third street NV. traffic
manager for the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co. Police
said the McIntire car struck a
parked auto before striking the
policeman. The dryer pJsted
$lOo collateral SfRa court appear
ante september 20 on q charge
of colliding.