davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-23

war. We Germans understand the
reluctance Of the French to arm
us until that program is in actual
effect. We think we are showing
our good faith by wanting to carry
the integration even further than
M. Monnet has yet publicly
proposed"
The official pointed out that the
German constitution specifically
authorizes the government to sur
render part of its sovereignty to
an integrated international or
ganization.
There is only one point on which
the Germans would insist in enter
ing such partnership-equali
In the military field, they would
not serve as labor troops without
guns; in the economic, they would
have to have their fair chance
to compete.
I'VE do not want to sit by while
some one else defends u.s." the
cabinet adviser said. I'VE are pre-
pared to do our share and join
you in the defense of our national
interests. We hope we will be
invited"
Evening star., 1950-10-23

work. He merely does not want II
to become a substitute for the
social reforms he feels Germany
needs for itself and to rebuff COM
munism, and which the Chris
tian Democratic government-de-
scribed as running from squarely
in the middle about over to Sen
ator Taft"-may or may not give
lit.
One Of DR.. Adenauer's closest
associates sayS-aS did President
Theodor Heuss In my recent in
terview with him-that the ideal
of Germany as a full member of
the Western team is replacing the
old 10th century concept of a
dominant. militaristic Germany
This, they assert, is not alone the
goal of the government, but of
the great mass of German people,
especially the youth, except those
who have been attracted by COM
IuulllSIu.
Naziism Left Vacuum.
"Since 1945, German voters
generally have not been impressed
by party programs" one highly
placed German said. 'Naziism
destroyed Germany and left a
vacuum. The people know that if
Germany is to be accepted into
the family of nations there must
be something entirely new, some
thing that will protect France and
other countries against. the fear of
bad leadership again in Germany
"The Schuman plan would dc
that because If the industrial
power needed to make war is inte-
grated on an international basis,
no nation will have power to make
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Facing the Red Threat in Germuny-VIl

grated Europe, the Germans think
they could do right we'll for them
selves. They have the. great in
dustrial heart of Europe in the
Ruhr-Russia's No. l continental
target, by the way-and they have
the ability to defend themselves
if given a chance, and especially
with allies.
Bonn Would Go Further.
AS a result, the Bonn govern
ment is not only ready to accept
the Schuman plan for merging
German coal and steel of France,
Italy and the Low Countries-but
wants to go much further. One
of it's. top officials told me Ger
many is ready to establish SINH
lar European" programs for COM
munications, power, agricultural
production and other basic eco
nomic factors. He refused to al
low quotation only because he did
not want to prejudice the chance,
i'm France and elsewhere, of thus
broadening the Schuman plan.
This is not a new idea in Ger
many. In November. l949, Hans
Ehard, Minister-President of Ba-
yaria, told this reporter in Munich
that there could be no solution
for Europe without a much broad
|er application of the plan to in
Itegrate Ruhr output with general
continental production. OF half
la dozen top officials interviewed
this week in Bonn, Berlin and
Frankfurt, the reaction was the
same in each case.
The Social Democrats, under
Kurt Schumacher, sometimes at
tack Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
as being subservient to the West.
But this is for home political con-
sumption. DR.. Schumacher is not
basically opposing Western team
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Monnet and Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman-and one Eng
Elishman, Winston Churchill. Ger
many, as the last wars defeated
aggressor, could scarcely start the
ball rolling.
But while Mr.. Churchill. and
Mr.. Schuman are having trouble
putting their ideas across at home,
German leaders are straining at
the leash to get real federation
of the West under way.
Mr.. Churchill is out of power
and some of the political overtones
in and behind the British Socialist
cabinet are isolationist, at least
so far as Europe is concerned. Mr..
Schuman is in power-and Mr..
Monnet's job as the chief official
economist in France is (Ameri-
cans hope) perpetual-but the old
French fear Of resurgent Germany
UNDERSTANDABLE continues.
Germans Rely on Integration.
If Mr.. Schuman moved too fast
he might bring down the govern
ment and throw France into a
tumultuous political campaign in
which the Communists of the left
and the Gaullists of the right
would have their chance to har-
poon the rickety but democratic
Third Force' coalition of middle
road parties.
But for Germany, integration is
the only way out. German leaders
know that France will never agree
to any formula which could once
more make the old Reich the
dominant force on the continent
Germans know that if there is
war their country will be the
battle-ground, that they never
could defend themselves alone
against the Red Army.
They know that they will never
get a chance to defend themselves
until some pattern is found within
which their strength can grow
again without terrorizing the
French. They also know that a
continent once dominated by Ger
man cartels and plunged into war
three times by Germany will have
its guard up against old-style
German competition and resur-
gent German militarism.
But as full partners in an inte-
Evening star., 1950-10-23

ton due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat
an ounce of tasty Kellogg's ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of waterl
II not completely satisfied after 10
days, return empty carton to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACKI
Evening star., 1950-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRATEFUL RELIEF
FROM IRREGULARITY

How grateful / am for having heard
about ALL-BRANl Believe me, I was
constipated for years. Eating this
Evening star., 1950-10-23

wonderful cereal for
breakfast keeps me
regular" Mrs. Kunz,
2046 Eastview Ave-,
Louisville s, Ky.Just
one of many unsolic-
tied letters from ALL
BRAN users. You, too,
can expect amazing
relief from constipa-
Evening star., 1950-10-23

This Article Was Written Before Mr..
Moody Left Germany Recently for
Britoin.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
By Blair Moody
North American Newspaper Alllonee

BONN, Germany. The most
aggressive enthusiasts for real
integration of this continent
creation of what would amount
to a United States of Western
Europe-are the Germans.
Leadership is coming from two
Frenchmen, Chief Planner Jean
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Handkerchief

Irregs. Of Csc Valentine Print
Handkerchiefs, fine cotton, 13c
Soc Linen Handkerchiefs for
women, double hemstitched
hens ------------ 29c
Women's Linen Center Hand
kerchiefs, net footing edge 25c
Irregs. Of 1Sc Kiddie Handker-
chiefs, amusing prints -10c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
SiIrer

-s6.9S Double Vegetable
Dishes, scratched and slightly
dented d------------S2.98s
6se.ss Well and Tree Plat
tiers, scratched and slightly
3-$6.9S Gravy Boats with
Trays, scratched and slightly
dented S2.98s
+S9.98 Silver Plated Cheese
and Cracker Dishes, scratched
and dented --S2.9S
6-S5.9S Silver, Plated Serving
Trays, round, slightly dented.
$2.49
6-s5.9s Silver Plated Silent
Buffers. slightly scratched and
dented -S2.98
s-ss.ss and $3.50 Sterling Sill
yer Salt and Pepper Sets,
slightly dented S2.99 Or.
12-$4.9S to $3.50 Sterling Sill
yer Bon Bon Dishes and Com
potes, slightly dented $2.9S ca.
1O0-S1.09 Butter Spreaders and
Cocktail Forks. Holmes g. Ed
wards. Youth" and Lovely
Lady" patterns. Slightly
scratched -------------59 59c ca.
Plus tax.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
NegIigees

$3.95 Printed Rayon Quilted
Robes, misses broken sizes and
colorS $500
$7.95 and $8.95 All-wool Robes,
wrap styles, misses and women's
broken sizes and colors $500
$5.95 Printed Cotton Quilted
Robes and Study Coats, misses
broken sizes and colors- $500
$16.95 Printed Rayon Upper
Robes, misses broken sizes, $500
$5.S5 Women's Rayon Robes
and Brief Coats, broken sizes,
$3.50
$5.S5 and $6.95 Cotton Candle
wick Robes and Study Goats,
misses broken sizes and colors.
$4.8S
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Radios and
PhO,OgraphS

1-S79.95 Famous Emerson Disc
Recorder, microphone attach
ment. Has separate amplifier
control, volume adjustment.
Simulated leather case. Handle
for easy carrying $29.95
2-S45.00 Emerson Table Model
Radios. tubes and rectifier.
Walnut wood cabinet $500
1-S29.95 Motorola 45-RPM Au-
tomato Record Changing At
tachment. Must be plugged
into radio or phono. - S9.95
4-S29.95 Children's Phono-
graphs. Highboy type with rec
ord storage space. Independent
Audio system. Calkamania top,
1895
S-$29.95 Automatic Record
Changers. RPM attachment.
Fits into any radio or radio
phono. With special jack at
tachment 1885
Kann's-Appliance Store.
9Th and D sts., NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lingerie

25-s2.99 and $3.50 Misses Tai
lored and Lace Trim Rayon
Slips, slightly soiled, pastel
shades $500
$500 Ray0n Multifilament
Crepe Gowns, some lace mid
riffs fs------S3.O So. 90
N-$1.99 Flannelette Gowns for
misses pastel shades
10-5pc. $10.95 Rayon Multifila-
ment Crepe Pajamas, lace trim.
pastel shades, broken sizes $500
1-S7.95 Nylon Gown, tailored,
pink, soiled, size 38-------$4.00
$1.59 Cotton Slips, eyelet en-
broidery trim, broken sizes, 59c
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Unpai,sted
Furniture

1-$1s.S5 Chest, i've drawers,
floor sample $10.99
1-S14.95 Chest, four drawers,
as $S.S8
1-$5.95 Bookcase, 3-shelves,
23hx7Ax36" --------$3.49
1-s7.s5 Bookcase, As shelves,
23hx7Nx46" -----$4.98
1-$s.S5 Bookcase, 35AxsAx36",
floor sample -$5.44
1-$9.S5 Bookcase, 2-shelves,
35Axs1sx3W, floor sample $6.sS
1-$6.95 Bookcase, g. shelves,
floor sample $.49
1-$34.95 Dresser Base, 3-draw-
ers, 40x20x3S1s" floor sample,
$19.95
1-$16.S5 Chest, 4-drawer, 231ax
14x331a", as Is - -S9.88
1-S6.95 Bookcase, 4-shelf,
221ax7x40v $4.49
I$2.49 Roman Benches S1.50
1-$2.25 Stool, Is" tall, soiled,
+ $1.19
1-S7.95 Bookcase, 291ax9Ax36".
Soiled SASS
1-$5.95 Kidney Table, floor
sannnle q 40
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
SOiIed Blankets

Ss5.95 Beacon Blankets, 65%
rayon, 25% cotton. 1919 wool:
tAAo4-ul. 1919
A$l5.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, size 80x90-in. --$1l.9s
-S7.95 Purry Blankets, S8%
raycn, 1870 wool, 72x90-in. $5.S5
-s7.95 Beacon All Wool Blan-
kets, size 72x84-in. $3.50
a$14.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, size 72x90-in. .$1I.99
2s15.95 Beacon All Wool Blan-
kets, size 72x84-in. -------$9.S9
-$1o.95 Chatham All Wool
Blankets, size 72x90- in S8.S5
1$1s.S5 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, size 72x90-in. --S15.95
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Hosiery.

141 prs. CAS- Is" Full FASH
ioned Sheer Nylon Hosiery.
famous name styles included,
several weights, broken sizes
and colors- rs------2 prs. $1.00
18 prs. $2.95 Wool and Leath-
er Slipper Socks, assorted COL
ors, not all sizes $1.69
130 prs. Irregs. of $1.65 54-
Gauge Sheer Nylon Hosiery,
is denier super sheers, good
colors, not all sizes -----79c pr.
Irregs. of $1.00 No Seam Nybn
Hosiery, very fine construction,
reinforced at points of wear,
good shades, not all sizes.
3 prs. $1.00
180 prs. 29c and 39c Misses
and Children's Ankle Socks,
made Of fine cotton, assorted
styles and colorS, not all sizes,
15c pr.
$50 PR. $l.65 15-denier, 81
gauge bareback Heel" Nylons,
good colors in popular sizes.
$1.o0 pr.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
COufs and Suits

E-$3s.S5 to ,$4S.s5 Fur Trim
med Coats, misses sizes, $500
31-$25.oo to $29.95 Untrimmel
Casual Coats, misses sizes,
S15.8S
28-$39.95 Zip Lined Goats,
black, misses, sizes S29.95
41-$39.95 to $500 Gabardine
and Menswear Worsted Suits,
$24.88
5I-$39.95 to $7s.95 Fur Trim
med Coats, misses, women,
$42.9S
31-SS5.00 to $115.0o Fur Trim
med Coats, misses, women,
$500
E-s39.s5 to $5s.s5 Zip Out
Coats and Casuals s.----$33. 90
Sz-$16.s5 to $22.95 Rayo9 Rain
coats, fully lined, colors- 1885
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Lamps

@S35.00 Chinese Table Lamps
ana ! hades. S29. 90
1S39.98 Hand Painted China
Table Lamps and Shades -S29. .9S
6-$39.98 Blue China Figure
Lan7s and Shades S19.9S
2-S24.98 Double Brass Desk
Lamps. green or yellow globes,
S29.98
4-$39.98 Onyx Floor Lamps
and Rayon Shades $3.50
1S29.95 China Table Lamps
and Shades ------$1 $16.95
1O0-$2.99 Rayon Lamp Shades,
coiiCo Sl.U0
.7-$9.98 China Table Lamps
arr Shade $500
25-S2.98 Vanity Lamp Shades,
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Teen Shop
Girls Wear

1S-S2c.95 Snow Suits -. $500
30-S2.29 Cardigan and Slipon
Sweaters SO
20-$1.99 White Cotton BIouses,
$1.6S
15-s1.29 White or Striped Polo
Shirts Soc
35-$1.19 Mittens and Gloves,
$1.O0
20-$3.99 Dark Plaid Cotton
Dresses $500
12-$5.95 Plaid Wool Jumpers,
s-r. $500
$3.50 Pre- Teen Plaid Cotton
DECSSCS SSsS(
eS8.99 Pre- n Corduroy
Jumpers $5.S5
15-S14.95 Winter Goats s---$S.8S
18-S8.99 Snow Suits $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Notions

15-S1.00 Combination Change
Purses and Bill FOLDS, rayon
satin, soiled- $50
30-25o and Soc Dress Shields,
reg. and crescent, soiled -15c pr.
20-$1 Cosmetic Cases, rayon
satin, soiled ---------4 Acc
50--$1.00 Braid Aids for max
ing rugs, set Of 3----------35c
4O--20c Linen Thread, black
only --------------5c
3o-49c Mems Collar Replace
ments, broken sizes, soiled- 10c
Assorted Notions, rayon facing.
shiITed elastic, plastic chair
backs, plastic hat covers SC ea.
10-$1.00 Puff Boxes, plastic,
slightly damaged -39c
S-$1.49 Metal Shoe Racks,
slightly damaged -25c
3S-79c Blanket Binding, rayon
1 inch, assorted colors- $50
30-Sk69 Girdles, two way
stretch, small all-----------59 Soc
M-IrTegs. Of Soc Rubber
Gloves, sizes ~ to az loo pr.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Bedroom
Furniture

1--S4s.5o s.Foster" Innerspring
Mattress, double size $500
1-$39.50 Simmons" Inner
spring Mattress, twin size, $24.99
1-$29.95 Mattress, layer felt,
double size, soiled- $18.88
1-$39.50 "Englan d er" Box
Spring, twin size $1S.8S
1-$47.50 Foster" Innerspring
Mattress, twin size-------$29.95
1-SA.95 Box Springs, twin size,
SASS
1-$2s.s5 Box Springs, twin size,
$15.S8
1-s15.s5 Cotton Mattress,
double size ze--------------$7.77
1-$159.00 Sofa Bed, separate
innerspring mattress---$109.00
1-$179.00 Sofa Bed, separate
innerspring mattress -$119.00
1-$34.95 Folding "Magi- -Cot,'
30" innerspring mattress $22.99
1-$27.50 Roll-A-Way Cot with
innerspring 80" mattress, $17.99
1-$59.50 Simmons" Beauty
Rest Mattress, floor sample,
$39.95
1-$49.75 Englander Super
Bodyguard Mattress, double
size ------- $500
1-$14.95 Foster Coil Springs,
double size -------$9.99
1-$39.50 Serta Box Springs,
double size
1-$36.S5 Hollywood Bed, 80"
innerspring mattress, plastic
headboard ~ - $685.
1-S69.50 Englander Hollywood
Bed, 80" innerspring mattress,
plastic headboard $44.00
1-S54.95 Hollywood Bed, inner
spring, SO" --------------$29.95
1-S42.50 Hollywood Bed, inner
spring, 3U -----$24.95
Konn,e- ri,ird T1oovs
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Leather Goods

1-$15.0O Large Black Calfskin
Handbag, as is -. $685.
15-$7.95 Beaded Faille Bags,
bronze or jet bugle beads, $685.
15-$7.95 Suede and Broadcloth
Bags $3.69*
2S-$10.50 Handbags $685.
10-$5.oO Handbags gs------S3.00s
2S12.50 Black Velvet Bags,
simulated shell frames =. $685.
1$15.00 and $17.50 Brown
Corde Bags, bronze bead trim,
$685.
plus 20% tax ~
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
/. .GIores

$1.99 Leather Gloves, black,
damaged, sizes 8 to 61a- $1.00
$500 Slipon Capeskin Gloves,
washable, pink, sizes s to 61a,
q $3.49
$500 Glace Finish Capeskin
Gloves, 8-button, white, 6 to Z,
$4.69
$1.O0 All-wool Gloves, plain and
combinations, many colors- -74c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Special January White Sale Purchase!
Corduroy Chenille Spreads
Soft, vevety chenille bedspreads, close ~ n 90
y woven and neatly finished. In pastel NJ wv
decorator shades Twin double AA
sizes. Buy an extra one for draperies Da(J(y
Kanns-Domestics- Street Floor
Budget Dresses

2o-s14.s5 Wool, Rayon Failles
and Rayon Crepes for misses !.
$7.0o
1$14.95 Dresses, sizes Is to
So $500
12-$5.95 and $S.95 Maternity
Dresses ------.---$ $500
19-$12.95 to SASS Misses and
Half-sixe Wool Suit Dresses,
$500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Stationery

39-S1.69 Silent Buffers, pastel
enamel finish, metal $1.09
200-39c Writing Paper Boxes,
note and letter sizes 29c
150-25c Envelope Packages,
ripple finish, monarch size,
2 for Csc
40-$1.00 Initial Playing Cards,
21decks, 49c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Better Dresses

39-Sl6.95 to S22.95 Dressy
and Casual Dresses for misses
and women, black and colors,
$500
15-$22.95 to $29.95 All Wool
Costumes, one-piece, tissue
failles and rayon crepes, black
and color r---S15.O0
5-e25.00 and S29.95 Dinner
Gowns for Women-----$15.00
4-S49.95 Short Cocktail
Dresses for misses s----S28.0O
10-$16.95 Short Evening
Wraps of crush resistant ray
on velvet. ALI lined. Black,
red and green ~ S12.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Daytime Dresses

Daytime Dresses
25-S2.99 Extra Size Women's
Button Front Dresses ---$1.59
10o-$3.ss to $5.95 Rayon and
Cotton Dresses
15-S4.95 Maids Uniforms, cot
ton -. ------$1. SO
25-$5.95 Rayon Floral Print
Dresses for misses and women,
S3.99
25-$8.95 Maids Rayon Dress
UNIFORMS $6.95
0-$8.95 to $12.95 Novelty
Rayon Dresses $5.95
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Major Appliances

1-$l49.95 Easy Wringer Wash
er. Floor Sample $124.95
1-$179.95 Easy Spindrier
Washer. Demonstration s11s.ss
1-$14S.95 Easy spindrier
Washer ----$11 $119.95
1-$149.95 Easy Automatic
Ironer. Floor Model -$119.95
,1-$299.75 11.3-cubic foot Fa-
nous Make Refrigerator. Floor
Sample -S239.75
1-S289.95 Automatic Electric
Dishwasher. Floor Sample,
$219.95
1-$139.75 40 gal. Electric Wa
ter Heater S89.95
2-S159.50 Deluxe Famous
Make Gas Ranges---$109.50
A$99.95 Apartment Size Fa-
nous Make Gas Ranges $69.50
1-Table-Top Electric Range.
AS S59.95
Kann's-Appliance Store
9Th and D sts., NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Junior Shop

35-$8.95 to S12.95 One and
Two-Pc. Dresses, prints, solids,
$3.50
15-S22.95 to $500 One-Pc.
RayOn Faille Dresses -----$12.00
aS25.OO Blue Velvetee n
Dresses $500
Ss14.95 to S22.95 Rayon Taf-
feta Formals $1,000
18-S8.S5 and S10.95 rayons, $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Home Furnishings

Home Furnishings
$3.50 Bread Knives - 49c
12-$3.99 Curtain Stretchers.
AS Is ----------------- -Sl.SS
15-$5.S5 Krene Shower Cur
tains $1.99
2-S3.Ss Door Hampers. AS is,
$2.98
12-69c r adiator Covers,
18x35x9", as is --3 SOC
12-49c r a diator Covers,
18x35x9", as is 19c
12-S1.00 Radiator Covers with
Humidifier, as is ---69c
6-S1.79 Radiator Covers with
Humidifier, as -89c
24-$2.98 Umbrella Holders
S1.98
30-$2.29 Bed Tables-----S1.9S
200 yds.-12c Oil Cloth Shelf
Edging g-2 yds. for SC
200 yds.-$1.95 Flannel Back
Oil Cloth -99c
24-$1.49 Plastic G a m n t
Bags, as is 49c
15-$2.49 Folding Metal Shop
ping Carts $1.99
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Toys

3-SS.95 Carriage and Doll Baby
with pillow and robe 49, $4.9S
1-S6.95 Metal Swing and
Stand, SCARED
1-S12.95 Metal Automobile,
large enough to ride --. $7.99
1-S29.95 Swing Horse on Stand,
Scared -$14.98
2-S10.95 Upholstered Glider
Chairs, metal frames, soiled,
$2.9S
1855 Musical Rocker, wax
birch finish, music box dam
aged
1-S4.95 Wooden Horse Shoe
Fly, soiled- d----------$2.9S
2-S7.95 Wooden Pony Shoe Fly,
solleo ------------------ $4.4S
1-S10.95 Upholstered Chair,
nailhead trim $5.98
1-S17.95 Burrows Pool Table,
cross bar broken
4-S3.95 Floor Style Bowling
Alleys S---------$1.00
1-S14.95 Doodle Buggy" Style
Doll Cart, body torn rn------$7.99
1-S9.95 Table and Chair Set,
3-pc, maple finished, SCARED,
S4.9s
1895 Table and Chair Set,
2-pc, maple finished d------$4.9s
1-$9.95 Wing-back Platform
Rocker, maple finished, l wing
broken -----------------A.9S
7-$2.69 Doll Clothes Trunk,
sides broken -$1.00
6-S1.69 Metal Ski Jumps with
jumping hurdle ----$1.00
4-$S.95 Electric Photographs,
as Is -------------------$4.99
1-S3150 Maple Finished Desk,
with swivel chair, SCARED,
$19.95
5-S1.95 Toy Doll Scales -SI.00
3-$3.95 Maple Finished Rock
ers, SCARED S2.49
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-05
t595 Pebble Cloth
Printed Droperies
$3.50 pr.

inch-pleated to use as
regular draperies or for
draw types. All 96~ wide
to the pair. 30 inches Or
more long. Good decora-
tor patterns. Limited
quantities.
Kann's Upholstery
Third Flooy
Evening star., 1950-01-05
t61S ,Jsmbo Plastic
Garment Bags
$2.98

Plastic with rayon satin
front and top, all-metal
non-tilt frame. 54~ length,
upper closure. Rose, blue,
green. Other size bags,
now reducedi
Kann's-Notioias
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
382d Hospital Unit Ordered
To Duty at West Coast Camp

The 382d Evacuation Hospital
has been ordered to report to
Fort Myer Monday for active
duty - the first Washington area
medical reserve unit to be called
up, it was learned today.
The unit, commanded by Col.
r aymond Maret, Washington
physician, will leave about 10
days later for a West Coast train
ing installation. Col. Maret, who
lives at 4705 Hunt avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, spent more than four
years in the Army during World
War II. He served in Europe,
part of the time in charge of
5000 beds at a prisoner of war
hospital.
400-Bed Hospital.
The 382d, a 400-bed hospital,
spent the first two weeks of
August on maneuvers at Indian
town Gap, Pa, supporting the
18th PennSylvania) Division.
Under-strength in some en-
listed categories, the hospital
is maintaining a recruiting Office
at 2123 c street NV. It's tele-
phone number is Sterling 5392.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Commissioners Seek
TO Revive Wartime
Hospitality Committee

The Commissioners decided to-
day to move for the revival of the
War Hospitality Committee which
served during the last war to CO.
ordinate activities for servicemen
on leave here.
The city heads plan to get In
touch with members of the old
committee and attempt "as soon
as possible" to call together its
top personnel.
Waldron E. Leonard, District
director of Veterans Services, ap'
peared before the city heads to-
day to request revival of the com
mittee. The Commissioners an
nouncement said Mr.. Leonart
would be added to the member
ship of the committee.
Committee Still Exists.
The Executive Committee, o.
operating agency for the Wal
Hospitality Committee-known a!
Recreation Services, Inc.-is still
in existence.
The name Of the committee will
be changed to the Armed Forces
Hospitality Committee.
The War Hospitality COMMITTEES
during World War II was praisec
by officials and servicemen alike
The committee co-ordinatee
agencies and groups providing so.
cial and recreational services fol
people in uniform. 1t sought tt
prevent duplication of effort
guided the work of volunteers anC
served as a clearing house.
Variety of Tasks.
1t performed a variet yof tasks
Joseph c. McGarraghy, prominent
Washington lawyer, succeeded
Floyd D. Akers in the chairman
ship in May 1914. Recreation CEN
ters were set up for women and
men in uniform; the committee
found sleeping space for service
men in schools, when their pupils
were on vacation and found lodg-
ing for transient servicemen.
Volunteers carried forward the
work of the committee.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Preparing for departure from
the city, meanwhile. officers and
men of the 163d Military Police
Battalion of the District National
Guard will parade from the guard
armory to the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad freight yards tomorrow
on the first leg of their journey
to Battle Creek, Mich.
Called Up Sunday.
The outfit, called to duty Sun
day. will be led in the parade by
the 257th Army Band. The parade
will start at 1915 pm, with 1t.
Col. George o. Webber at the head
of the five companies of his bat
talon. The line of march will be
along East Capitol street to
Thirteenth street NE, north to
Florida avenue and west to the
freight yards at Florida avenue
and lexington place NE.
On the draft front, Virginia Sc
lective service officials announced
today the State will provide 1,491
men as it's share in the increased
November draft call for 10000 re-
cruits. Virginia is slated to send
l ,087 men to the colors this month,
and 1000 next month.