davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Pentagon Studies Plan
ToCutCongressPoWer
.0nAcademyNominees
Star Staff Photo.
By John A. Giles

A report recommending that
members of Congress be deprived
Of some of their power to appoint
youths to West Point, Annapolis
and a future air academy was
being studied today by defense
officials.
A board of top educators and
military men submitted the report
last night to Defense Secretary
johnson. who emphasized that it
has not received his final approval
He added that amendments might
be received from the Army, Navy
and Air Force.
Provides States of 4 to 10.
The board, finding that law
makers now. have too much con-
troll over appointments to the
service academies, said the schools
should have the final word. II
proposed this system:
Instead Of naming a principa
candidate and alternates, as they
do now. Congress members woulc
tpick slate Of 4 to 10 candidate.
lof equal status for each vacancy
in a congressional district. The
academy would pick one mar
from each list. after a series oi
examinations, without any refer
ence to Congress members pref
erence.
The report recommended that
the military services draw at least
so per cent of their officers from
the three academies but urged
that a Substantial portion" be
selected from civilian schools.
The board-with President
Robert L. Stearns of the Univer-
sity Of Colorado as chairman and
Gen. Eisenhower as vice chair
man-also found that the Air
Force needed separate academy
organized along the lines of West
Point and Annapolis.
One Institution Opposed.
The report said nothing about
where the air academy should be
located. But it recommended
that the school be started at a
temporary site. if necessary, as
soon as Congress authorizes ii
and votes money for its opera
ton.
The Air Force has said pre-
viously that it will seek such a
separate school, and a board now
is Sitting 1875 site bids from all
parts of the country. A number
of bills to authorize such a school
already are before Congress.
The experts rejected all sugges-
tions to unity military education
in one institution that would pro-
vide officers for all branches,
They urged the teaching of unfit
cation concepts" however, from
the first day. a youth enters a
service school.
They warned against allowing
the schools to become purely tech
nical institutions. They want the
cadets and midshipmen taught
"the arts and sciences" and given
an academic background "com-
parable to that of graduates OF
our leading universities.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Mrs. Blake Tells
Ke|eher Trial Of
Her Expenses
Says 5000 Income
Covers Cost, Denies
Receiving Help

How far a $4,000 income can be
stretched became the central point
of interest today in the District
Court trial of John B. (Blackjack
Keleher and his wife.
The income is that of the "other
woman" in the case. She is Mrs.
Dorothy Blake, an attractive 49,
year-old divorce. She has testi-
fed that she receives $4,000 a year
from an estate inherited from her
mother.
Mrs. Anna T. Keleher, 81, is
suing her self-admitted gambler
husband for a limited divorce
charging cruelty. She contends
that Keleher supplied Mrs. Blake
with large sums of money over a
period of years.
Keleher has filed cross
complaint asking an absolute di-
vorce on the ground of desertion.
Denies Receiving Help.
Under cross examination by
Mrs. Keleher's attorney, James J,
Laughlin, Mrs. Blake stoutly de-
MED receiving financial help. She
testified that her modest income,
combined with savings, is ade-
quate for her expenses.
The lawyer called for an item
ization. The rent for Mrs. Blake's
Dorchester House apartment
($93.50). her monthly food bill
($50) and the cost of operating
her Cadillac car all went into the
record.
Waving a sheaf of long distance
phone call tickets, Mr.. Laughlin
challenged Mrs. Blake to explain
why she appeared to prefer the
telephone to the mails.
Il am very poor corre-
spondent," Mrs. Blake replied,
smilingly.
Firm denials met Mr.. Laugh
Inns suggestion that some one
other than the witness might have
paid. for her clothing or her jew
elry.
isn't it a fact that you have
several pieces of jewelry belong
ing to Mrs. Keleher." she was
asked.
Il most certainly do not" Mrs.
Blake replied.
Drops Question on Age.
Yearly trips to Florida and to
Atlantic City, she indicated, were
paid for out of money kept in q
safe deposit box at her bank.
Mrs. Blake estimated the box cur
rently contains about $4,000"
which came from the sale of two
houses and earnings from the
time she was employed by a bak-
cry concern.
Mr.. Laughlin met with obiec-
ton when he pressed an inquiry as
to her age.
II withdraw the question:" the
lawyer said, some ladies are
touchy about telling how old they
are"
Mrs. Blake, who is being sued
by Mrs. Keleher for alienation OF
affections, yesterday told Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin she had
never committed adultery with
Keleher. or helped him In his busi-
ness.
She admitted that Keleher had
made long-distance calls from her
home in the Dorchester and
that Keleher visited her there
"once or twice" week.
Questioned on Phone Calls.
The witness insisted. however,
the association was purely platonic,
and that she knew nothing of any
professional gambling activities.
Mrs. Blake admitted she called
friend in nearby Maryland to
ask for "tips" on the horses. She
insisted the bets she placed were
her own and only for IS or $40.
Mr.. Laughlin has sought to
show that Keleher contributed
heavily to Mrs. Blake's support
from his earnings as a profess
Sional gambler.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
$85,o00Granted
byStewart Trust
For Cancer Care
Two Universities Get
Funds for Program
Of Home Treatment

The Alexander and Margaret
Stewart trust OF Washington has
made grants of $25.OO0 each to
George Washington and George
town Universities to set UP pro-
grams Of home care for cancer
patients.
These are among four initial
grants by the trust which was
established by the late Mrs. Mary
E. Stewart. She died October Is,
l947, at her home at 2030 Twenty
fourth street NV.
In her will she bequeathed ap-
proximately 81 million in trust as
a memorial to her parents, Alex
ander and Margaret Stewart. The
income is to be used for research
and prevention Of cancer and the
care of cancer patients.
Home Receives $4,000.
OF the other two grants, one is
of $4,000 to the Home for In
curables for the care of cancer
patients in the home. The other,
Of $4,000. is to the University of
Wisconsin for cancer research in
the McArdle Memorial Laboratory
at Madison, Wis.
Trustees of the Alexander and
Margaret Stewart trust are Mrs.
D. B. De Wore, 1000 Twenty
fourth street NV, a sister of the
late Mrs. Mary E. Stewart; L. w.
Holbrook and the Union Trust Co.
The two universities here now
are engaged in getting their home
care programs under way. Each
is designed to care for approx
mately 20 cancer patients.
Grants for One Year.
The grants are for one year
The trustees, however, have indi-
Gated they anticipate continuing
the projects If they are successful
in meeting the need for home care
of those afflicted.
The service is primarily fN'
those not able to pay, but it will
be available also to those who can
pay all or part of the costs. The
chief aims are these:
/. To provide the equivalent of
hospital care in their own homes
to those who may desire to re-
main at home or who are unable
to obtain disqualification because
OF lack OF facilities at hospitals or
because Of the cost of hospital
care. 1t Is estimated that home
care with hospital supervision can
be given at SO a day compared
with hospital costs of SIS a day.
q. To free hospital beds for
the care of other patients.
Equipment to Be Supplied.
Under the plans of the two in
stitutions they will supply. if nec-
essary, hospital beds and other
sick room equipment. The pa
tient will be visited as often as
necessary by a doctor and by a
nurse Of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Association.
At George Washington eight
cancer patients already are on
home care. The service is set up
in the Department of Surgery un-
der the direction of DR.. Bryan
Blades, professor of surgery, and
DR.. Calvin T. Klopp, assistant pro-
fessor of surgery and cancer CO.
ordinator.
At Georgetown the program,
now getting under way, is under
the medical schools Cancer Com
mittee composed of the Rev. Paul
A. McNally, S. j., dean of the
school; DR.. Murray M. Copeland,
committee chairman; DR.. Robert
j. Coffey. DR.. Charles F. Geschick-
ter and DR.. Harold j. Jeghers.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Party at Firehouse

The auxiliary of the Riverdale
Fire Department will sponsor a
party at the f1rehouse at 8 pm.
tomorrow. All proceeds will 60
to the National Foundation for
Infantile PARALYSIS.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Coal Shortage Cutting
German Production
For Western Defense
BY the Assoeieisd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
11.-American authorities report
ed today that q coal shortage is
crippling West Germany's produc-
tion for Western defense. The
output of German coal Ia rising,
but the demand for It 10 rising
faster.
Many Of the Western orders for
German industrial goods now
pouring In as q result Of the re-
armament boom cannot be filled.
the authorities said.
The coal shortage also hampers
the West German export drive,
which is designed to make the
republic free Of American eco
no1nic aid.
Production Rising Steadily.
Heavy industries will not get
all the coal they want this win
ter" an Economic Cooperation
Administration official said.
West German production, es-
pecially In steel, has been rising
steadily under the impact of
orders from American and West
European nations since the Ko-
rean war started.
AS a result. industry is burning
coal faster than the miners can
produce it.
Coal production jumped during
October to 5000 tons daily from
354,000 tons in September. Ameri-
can officials said q daily output
Of 375.000 tons is expected the re-
mainder of this year, compared
with daily requirements of over
100000 tons.
Reserve Cut to Low Point.
Rising industrial demands, heavy
export commitments and winter
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Wide World Photo.

has taken several steps to meet
the emergency.
An agreement was reached last
night for coal miners to work two
extra days each month, receiving
time and a half pay.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

stockpiling by household users
have slashed coal reserves from
2 million tons in August to the
unusually low figure of 10000 tons
now, the ECA official said.
The West German government
Evening star., 1950-11-12
1Poper Reports Death
OF Man, Then Gets
His Explanation
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. IL
The Commercial Appeal published
a story last night about the death
of Sam G. Kennedy, 67-year -old
farmer OF Jonesboro. Ark.
The story quoted Coroner w. C.
Craig as saying Kennedy fatally
shot himself in his bedroom while
talking with two of his sons. Mr..
Craig said Kennedy fired the shot
at 12:45 pm.
Today the newspaper received a
letter from Jonesboro, postmarked
at pm. yesterday. 1t read:
II am sending you this message.
Please publish it in the CONNER
cial Appeal. I don't want any
doubts about concerning (sic) my
death. It is my own act and by
my own hands. S. K. Kennedy" !"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Community Chest contributions
last year helped take care of more
than $50 old folks in three homes
for the aged.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

'"The year we got our steinway" is the epoch
marking period from which thousands Of
families date their important memories.
Possibly you, too, have looked forward to
the time when your own steinway takes
its honored place as lifelong member
of your family. That time may be at hand!
For owning a Steinway Piano is today
very practical possibility for many families
who have heretofore looked on this only as
a dream Actually, you can buy new
Steinway r.. grand or vertical from
Campbell's by making only moderate down
payment. The balance can be liquidated in
a convenient, dignified way by making
monthly payments suited to your income.
There have been no credit restrictions i'm
posed on Steinway Pianos :. yet.
So, It is quite likely that 1850 can 60 down
in your family record as "the year we got
our steinway!" Come in tomorrow and dis
cuss this important possibility with us. You
will be in no way obligated.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

On Tuesday, November Il
and Wednesday, November Is
In the Radio-Phonograph Salon
on Campbelps Second Floor
Mr.. Fisher has asked CampbelIs to
INTRODUCE him to as many Washington friends of the
Fisher possible, so if you are able to arrange
to be here we will be honored to welcome you to
these informal receptions.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
| 30 Million Russians
Get Defense Troininq,
u. S. Report Says
BY the Associated Press

About 80 million Russians
have received basic civil de-
fense training in preparation
for an emergency, a report by
the Senate-House Atomic
Committee indicated today.
In a pamphlet on civil de-
fense against atomic attack,
the committee observed that
the Soviets are planning to
train additional civil defense
volunteers" at the rate of S
million annually.
The pamphlet was prepared
by the committee staff for use
of the 18 members of the
group, who are studying Uni
ted States Civil defense meas
ures as related to atomic
and hydrogen bomb warfare.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mems Wear

IS Port-WooI Button-Front
Sweaters, some puIIovers. 3e to
40. Were IS. Now----88e
80 Plaid Shirts, Sonforized cot
ton suedecloth. Small sizes.
Were 2.69. Now w-----l.2e
81 Unionsuits. short sleeve,
ankle length. White and ecru.
Broken sizes. Some Irregular.
Were l.e5. Now ---1.1e
1913 IrresuIor Shirts and Druw-
ers. fine cotton knit. Elastic
top drawers. If perfect l.le.
Now ---- 69e
81 Assorted Spring Ties, in
Guiding royon knits. Were ST..
NOW ---------------39e
81 FIonneIete Poiamas, coot or
MILDLY styles. Striped. Sizes
A, B. c. D. Were | 80. Now,
l.6s
IS Husky sweetshits. heavy
cotton fleece. SO to "A. Were
1.4o. Now ------I,.ie
23 Pile Lined Bomber jackets,
mouton collar, moleskin out
she'll. 3o to a.. Were 3.o5.
Now ---------So
81 BIonket Robes. blue and
maroon. Sizes medium, loree.
Boxed. Were 3.95. Now So
1os IresuIor Shorts. Tee Shirts,
Athletic Shirts, some soiIed.
Broken sizes. Were 4oc and
59c. Now zoe
IS Shirts and Sport Shirts,
white and solid coIors, broken
sizes. Were 2.95 to 3.o5.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Infonts' &
Children

4 Girls Cotton BIouse., en-
broidered, white. Sizes 7. s,
10. Were 23e. Now ST
3 Boys FlonneI Poiamos, size 4,
soiIed. Were 2.5e. Now ST
5 ToddIers' Chenille Robes,
white. Size ] soiIed. Were
2.oo. Now 81
] Tots AII-WooI Skirt, red
and grey. Size 3. Was 4.9o.
now 3.99
! StorkIine Crib. white, floor
sompIe. Wos 44.o5. Now $50
] Car Seat. floor sompIe. Was
2.7o. Now .-I.5o
] Plastic Baskinette Liner, blue
trim, soiled. Was 2.oo. Now,
I.5o
] Crib Mattress, damaged. Was
6.o5. Now - ---$4
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Rugs

Rugs
! Floral Ton, 7xo. Was Abb.
Now ------z2.e5
! Burgundy leof, 8.3x6. Was
48.72. Now ------z9.95
! Green Carved, 7.7xo. Wos
lOO.l7. Now -----49.s5
I Green Twist, 4.exl2. Was
7.77. Now -------24.99
! Grey corved. 5.5xl2. Was
1870. Now ---2s.95
! Beige Twist e.7xl2. Was
lO2.55. Now ;-------3e.95
I Green Twist, 5.2xl2. Wos
8o.e5. Now ---2s.e5
I Grey Carved, e.exl5. Was
1916. Now -----59.e5
I Green Twist, 4.8xl2. Was
oOl 10. Now ---I9.9s
| Green Floral. exl7. Was
lO6.3o. Now ------7e.e5
] Beige FIoroi. exl8. Was
1910. Now -----ee.s5
! Blue Twist. 4.4xe. Was
4o.5l. Now -----i4.s5
] Green Leaf. exI2. Was
$3.50. Nov -----4e.ss
] Ton Leaf, exl2. Wos so.
Now w-----------4s.e5
! Ton FIoroI. exl2. Wos
1895. Now ---34e5
I Rose FIorsl, exl2. Was
1895. Now -----se.s5
| Rose and Grey Leaf, oxll.
Was o4.o5. Now 1895
IS Felt Bose Rugs, 6xe. Were
4.eo. Now ------l.e9
10 Felt Bose Rugs. 7.6xe. Were
7.o5. Now ------4 -4.4e
s Felt Base Rugs, exlO.6.
Were 8.o5. Now $40
10 Felt Bose Rugs. 9xl5. Were
1926. Nov IS
$50 yds. HeII Runner, ~. Was
79c. Nov ----47e yd.
] Reversible Rug, ox9. Wos
1895. Now --.--ls.e5
10 Cotton Loop Rugs, 2x4.
Were 4.o5. Now -----$3
s Cotton Loop Rugs, 34x54.
Were 6.o8. Now ----$4
! Brown Leaf. 4.7xo. Was
1855. Now ---------i4.99
s Fibre Rugs, 6xo. Were l4.o5.
NoW
10 Fibre Rugs. 4.6x7.6. Were
9.95. Now --------$4
z orisntsl Design, red, oxl2.
Were 5o.o5. Now w----39.95
3 Reversible Rug, exl2. Was
6o.o5. Now --- 1885
Is Door Mets, 1890. Were
4.o5. Nov ------.z.79
IS Wool Somplss. 1877. Were
4.95. Now ---$1 II
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Boys Wear

4 Navy Pea Goats, oII-wool
Melton cloth, size 6. Were
8.o8. Now -----3.98
20 FonneIette Pojomos, 2-pc.
MILDLY and coot styles. Broken
sizes. Were l.68. Now, i.2s
40 Sport Shirts, broodcloth and
poplin, slightly soiled. 8 to l8
years. Were l.29 to 1913.
Now -----68 68e
40 Union Suits, long sleeves,
long legs. Size 6. Were 40.
Now ----68e 68e
81 FIonneIeste Shirts. famous
bronds. Westerns and pIoids.
Broken sizes. Were 1913.
Now 81
IS Hiekoek Belts, genuine
leather, discontinued styles.
Were ST TO so. Now soc
II Ski Points, 1909 reprocessed
wool. Navy and brown. 6 to
8. Were 3.o8. Now-SI
z Logging Sets, 3-pc. olI-wooI
fleece. Hot, coot and Upper
leooInes. Sizes 5 and 6. Were
1898. Now 6.98
ST EIastie Top Grew Sox, bold
stripes ond ploids.- 7 to lOK.
If perfect 25c to 3oc. Now l4e
257 Fine combed Polo Shirts,
short sleeves. blazer stripes. 8
to IA yeors. If perfect 20.
Now 44c
Boys Wear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Historical Junto to Meet

The Pennsylvania Historical
Junto will meet at 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the conference room of
the National Archives, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Mil
ton Rubincam, president of the
Junto, will address the group on
CLARA Jessup Moore, of Phila-
delphia, and Her Contribution to
18th Century Culture"
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Pierson Gets Stuff Post

Brig. Gen. Albert Pierson, now
commander of the South Sector
at Fort Ruger, Hawaii, has been
assigned to the staff of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Gen. Pierson
former deputy chief of staff OF
Army Ground Forces with head
quarters here. will assume his new
post March Is.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Shades and
OiIeIoth

4s oiIeIoth TabIeeIoths, 54x54.
Were l.3o. Now
$50 yds. TobIe oiIeIoth, 54".
lrreeuIor. Was 79c. Now 3se
100 oiIeIoth Scarves. 1876.
Were 2oc. Now
3 venetion Blinds. fine quolity.
Were 4.e8. Now ---I.se
$50 Irregular Window Shades.
Were so. Now 79e
60 Washable PyroxIyn Window
Shades. Were 1913. Now,
l.o9
s Metol Drapery PIeoters. Were
l.7o. Now ---7ee
100 Plastic cottase Sets and
Bathroom curtains. Were l.eS.
NOW ----S9e pr.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Lamps & Pictures

1s Pepper Parchment shodes,
linen oppIiqued. Assorted sizes.
Were 2.o8. Now w--l.6e
Bronze Floor Lamps and
Ioreheres. oil damaged, as is.
Were 9.o8 to 1898. Nov 4.66
Z PIonter Lomps. metal bases.
Were 8o8. Now eee
4 Worcester Finished Toble
Lamps, soiled shades. Were
1928 to 1893. Now---7.77
Gold Frome Picture, fIoroI
subject, 38x28. Clipped edoe.
Was 7.o8. Now 4.66
z Ivory and Gold Floor Bese,,
o-woy lighting. Onyx trim.
Sioor somple. Were 1898.
Now S.66
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09

100 Faee Powders, assorted
shades. Were ST.. Now,
soc plus tax
40 Hand Lotions. Were 4oc
Now ow-------z9e plus tox
SO Assorted coIosnes. Were
79c. Now w------25e plus tex
35 Atomizers. Were ST. Now,
soc
40 Showing Mugs. Were 2ec.
fSoW Zoe
IS Cosmetic Kits, rubberized,
MORE sotin, stripes and plain.
SoiIed. Were los. Now 81
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
California U. Faculty Unit
To Vote on Loyalty Oath
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 9.-The
southern section of the Academic
(faculty) Senate of the Univer-
sity of California will vote by mail
on a resolution opposing the 10y
atty oath required by the schools
Board of Regents.
Submission of the resolution to
the $40 members of the senate
was approved last night. Tues
day night the northern section
voted, 900 to 0, to refuse to sign
the anti-Communist oath.
The executive board of the Los
Angeles County Republican AS
sembly has adopted a resolution
Strongly endorsing" the loyalty
oath. 1t urged dismissal of any
faculty members who refuse to
sign the oath.
Mombasa, Kenya. now gets it's
- 49,.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Notions &
Stationery

So Baby Yosn, slightly soiled.
Were soc to 81. Now 25e
Is Plastic Knitting Boxes with
handles. Colors. Were 7oc.
Now -- 59e
IS Novelty Matches. gift boxed.
Were 25c. Now .-l0e
~ School Cases, fitted. Were
4oc. Now ---25e
II School Bags. Were ST..
Now 69e
IL MetoI Lunch Boxes with
Thernos. Were 2.4o. Now,
40
] Bird Bookends. Were 81.
NOW ------ --fSe
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
News of Music
MitropouIos Brings Out Hidden Power
Of National Symphony in Debut Here

his grasp of tonal possibilities as
represented in the orchestra and
his appreciation of the drama in
corporated in the music. He gave
time for it to grow gradually, and
this sense of spacing was a pow
erful factor in making the Sym
phony" impressive. The audience
was stimulated to the greatest
enthusiasm at the close and over
Whelmed the conductor with the
quality of it's applause.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Hosiery

HOSieFy
$50 Mereerixed Cotton Hose,
nylon heel and toe. 8K to
lOR. If perfect 59c. Nov 3se
1877 Full Fashioned 81 Gouae
Nylons, broken sizes. If per-
feet 8ec to ST.. Now 3oe
38 lrresulor IS and 81 Gauge
Nylons. Full fashioned. 8K
to 10. If perfect LIS to LBS.
NOW ----- 6Se
81 children's 70 Hose, brown,
navy, red, green. 61z TO 8.
If perfect 4oc. Now 5 for 81
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Neckweor

"a Jersey BIousettes. Were
l.eo. Now 2se
81 Wool Hooded Searfs and
Neekweor. Were 69c to 81.
Now -- 10e
So Royon Crepe Biouses. Were
80 to 80. Now 69e
109 Ladies' Hondkerehiefs.
Were 25c. Now ---12ke
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09

rs Multi Royon Gowns, Ioce or
nyIon trim. "a. 3e. Were S.
and 5.95. Now
80 Reyon Teffete Slips. ruffled
bottom. Dark brown, qreen,
black. 81 to SO. Were 2.9o.
NOW ~
~ Black Royon setin step-Ins,
small and medium. Were 7oc.
NOW Zoe
- Rayon Crepe Gowns, loee
trim. White. pink. 81 and
"a. Were 3.oe. Now --l.ss
81 Odd indies, Cotton Union
suits. Reyon Ponties. Were 3ee
to l.2o. Now loe
100 Royen Knit Slips. Cotton
Slips. White, teorose. 81 and
"a. Were ST to l.59. Now -7se
"a Satin Leee Trimmed Slips,
teorose. Small. Were 2.oo and
3.oo. Now
Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Mature Americans to Meet

The Mature Americans, Inc,
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Naval Lodge Hall, $50 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-09
Handbags &
>1-

'oHOOoSS y
Gloves
81 Suede and FoiIIe Hondboss.
Were 2.95 to S.. Now,
81 plus tex
IS Suede and Leother Hand
boss. Were S. to 7.e5. Now,
1873 plus tox
rs Corduroy Hondbess. Were
1913. Now -49e
4s White Cotton Gloves, ooun-
ter soiIed. Sizes s to 7. Were
81. Now ----- eee
II Cotton Gloves. sizes s to
8. Were l.65 to 81. Now 6se
81 PosteI Royon Gloves. Sizes
E to 8. Were 69c to ST. Now,
3se
Street Floor
Corsets
] kyIon Ponty GirdIes. Upper,
white, nude. blue. IS to II.
Were SOS. Now z.es
II EIostie Maternity GirdIes
and Ponties. Sizes NJ, l., XL.
Were 3.9o. Now I.7e
81 Two-Wey Stretch GirdIe.,
white or nude. Medium, large.
Were l.9o. Now .--14.zs
II Reel Form Girdles, Iostex.
White. nude. Were $50 TO
$50. Now ---z.99
20 Elo.tie GirdIes. stoy-up top.
Small, medium. Were SIS.
] EIostie Ponty GirdIes, de-
tochobIe crotch. Medium. White.
Were 2.oo. Now----i.49
z Sotin Lostex and kyIon Leno
Ponty GirdIes. Loree. Were
5.99. Now
Corsets, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
CLEARANCE! Regular 1898 to 1898
Boys Prep Suits & Sport Goats

All wooIs, port wool suits reduced from stock 6n
Husky and regular styles. Not every size in every s+
style. Broken sizes from to 20 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-09
ROUGH HANDS?
Make Amazing
2-Drop Test
Fed Dry, Wxk-Roushsned Skin Com.
Setter, Smoother, Lovelier lastaahy

You're in for surprise with the first uss
6 Dame Nature Cream Lotion, Not n sur.
face "slieker," but exclusively a blend Of
naturally-grown oils, so rich and eoneen.
ekated that even the most obstinate dryness
and work-roughness responds instantly -
6super-softening, smoothing action. Make
he 2-drop test. See harsh roughness change
\ seconds to the lovely smoothnsss you've
ezsssned Of, with no sticky sr greasy resi-.
$ne. II not delighted. your money ehssTs
laly refunded. Get Dame NatQ>e Crvs&
Geeina at YOUR druxxist todayi