davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Hoy Queen Toasted

When 750 pub" licensees held
a trade dinner at Dorchester, En-
gland, they drank toast to Hon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

the greats and the near greats of
the prize fight world.
You have to meet Bob Alberts
to grasp what I mean when I say
he makes the characters of long
ago come to life. The man talks
of Benny Leonard, Tiger Flowers,
w. L. CYoung) Stribling, old Tom
Sharkey and many of the great
ring names as though he had
every one of them lined up and
ready to go into action at his COM
mand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberts are II.
Columbus to see their son, Arnold
Edward, graduate from the Off
GERS Candidate School at Fort
Benning tomorrow. They have an
other son, David Leo, who is a
student at the New York Military
Academy.
Aside from being a great per-
sonality, Mr.. Alberts has mem
Dry chock full of the old days OF
the boxing world. He is a million
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Columbus, Georgia
Isadore MOnsky Of Columbus
Lauded by Sports Editor
(BY the Editor)

When Columbus Ga. recently pleased
daily sports column which August
entirely MonsY family
his We called Mr. MonskY in al when
stationed in Bennng young Donald his and
received permission following interesting
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Last. night the Informative
Group met at the home of the Isa-
'dore Monskys, 3442 Catheryn
Drive, and a delightful time was
had. Too, I came away with
plenty of information-about big
time boxing.
Bob Alberts, owner of the ia
-maica Arena, in New York, was a
guest of the Monskys, along with
his charming wife, and before the
night was over 7 had walked with
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

aire sportsman of Long Island, N.
Y, and operates the Jamaica
Arena out of his love for boxing.
The Jamaica Arena is the build
ing the late James ]. Corbett lost
all his money building. Many
years later, after having changed
hands several times and with an
$85, 1000 mortgage hanging over it,
Bob Alberts bought it for 500, 900
and paid off the mortgage inside
of one year.
He stages club fights and today
operates it for amateurs who have
promise and need a break to get
ahead. He has watched many
young fighter go to the top from
start at his arena.
The Informative Group was en-
tertained last night by young
Donald Monsky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Monsky. The young
ster operated the protector and
pointed out highlights of several
color movies that were shown at
the Monsky home.
Young Donald is Cardinal fan
of the first water He awards the
Monsky trophy to the best hitter
and the best pitcher on the Cardi-
nal team. Thursday night he will
make the awards for this year at
Golden Park.
Donald, like all other baseball
fans in Columbus, is at a loss to
explain what happened to the
Cardinals in their fall from first
|sdivision but he still backs the
home team and has his own in
dividual stars.
After the game Thursday night
the players will be given steak
supper by the Jordan Holmes
Motor Car Co., and l think il
would be quite fitting to have
young Donald Monsky as ar
honor guest. I know that the kid
would enjoy it.
Appearing as guest speaker
before the Informative Group was
a pleasure, indeed. And, our city
any city for that matter-needs
more groups like the Informa-
tives. Real nice people who enjoy
real entertainment.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

REHABILITATION
Foil call No. /: For-100 Demo-
crats, 165 Republicans; total, 265.
Against-120 Democrats. q Re-
publicans. Independent; total.
148.
Roll call No. 2: For-93 Demo-
crats. 1856 Republicans; total. 249.
Against-130 Democrats. SO Re-
publicans, / Independent; total.
|167.
Roll call No. 8: For-190 Re-
publicans. a Democrats; total,
232. Against Republicans, 18l
Democrats. ] Independent; total.
1874.
Roll call No. 4: For-124 Repub-
Ilicans, ITO Democrats; total, 234.
Against-118 Democrats. "a Re-
|publicans. Independent: total.
1873.
Roll call No. S: For-128 Re-
publicans, 38 Democrats; total, 1866.
Against-184 Democrats. 81 Re-
publicans, / Independent: total.
|249.
Roll call No. 6: For-116 Re-
publicans. 56 Democrats; total,
172. Against-167 Democrats. rs
Republicans. / independent; to-
tai, 243.
Roll call No. Z: For-113 Repub-
Ilicans. 68 Democrats: total. 1871.
Against-155 Democrats, II Re-
Ipublicans, / Independent; total,
I233.
Roll call No. 8: For-206 Demo-
Gratis. 116 Republicans, l Inde-
pendent; total, 1913. Against-76
Republicans. Is Democrats; total,
90.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Composite House Roll Call on Controls Bill
BY the Asseeiated Press

The following composite roll
call shows how House members
voted on major amendments to
and passage Of the economic con-
trolls bill.
The numbers at the head OF
each column represent the follow
ing issues:
1. A two-year ban on imports OF
fats. oils. peanuts, butter, cheese
and other dairy products in COM
petition with domestic products.
2. A ban on livestock slaughter
ing quotas.
3. A ban against the President
acquiring and operating defense
plants.
4. A limitation on price roll
backs of farm commodities, in
cluding beef, to 10 per cent Of the
May 19 price level.
5. A ban against a requirement
that price ceilings reflect a profit
to professors on all types Of ami
mails processed.
6. A freeze Of wage and price
ceilings at July Z levels for the
next 120 days.
Z. A requirement that price CELL
ings on all goods must reflect a
reasonable profit" based on 1876
1949 profits.
8. Passage of the bill.
The symbols used in the roll
call are: Y for a yes vote; N for
n no vote; # for paired for; O for
paired against, and u for those
not recorded.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Eight Soybeon Varieties
introduced Since War

DES MOINES.-Eight new vari-
Ieties of soybeans introduced since
the first years of World War II
yield 10 to 20 per cent more beans
than the old varieties, and supply
la higher percentage of oil.
1t Is estimated that the new
beans average an increase of about
three bushels an acre over the
earlier types. They are easier to
harvest with the combine. too, for
most of them stand up we'll and do
not lodge" when loaded with the
Imatured beans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
VIC VET SAYS

Nearly 100000 disabled World
War II veterans them
many who lost their sight OF
limbs in combat-are being given
a chance to make their own way
in life through a lazy that is now
eight years old.
The law, signed by the Pre5i-
dent on march "a, 1913, during
the height of the war, is Public
Law Is, the Vocational Renabili-
tation Act. Through it, disabled
veterans are enabled to train at
Government expense for jobs
they can hold despite their handl-
! caps.
Of ali the veterans who have
trained under Public Law 16 dur
ing the past eight years, nearly
half, or 100000, already have
been rehabiliated to the point
where they are now able to earn
|livings as trained workers, Vet
Grams Administration reports.
! The peak Of the program was
reached late in 1913, when 100000
veterans were in training III
schools, on the job and on the
farm. Today, on the eighth an
niversary of the law, the number
in training is about 1OO,OOO-less
than half of the all-time high"
Of the veterans now in train
ing, about rs per cent are en-
rolled in colleges and universe
ties; is per cent are taking class
room courses in other types OF
schools; IS per cent are training
on-the-job, and rs per cent are
enrolled in institutional on-farm
programs.
So far, Public Law 16 has cost
the Government $1.3 billion. Vet
eran-trainees themselves received
i8O per cent of the amount in the
form of subsistence allowance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
WHY YOUR DOLLAR GETS CHEAPER

lv was result of the very bond-peg-
ging and low-interest policies on which
Mr.. Truman has insisted, government
bond bought in 1912 has purchasing
power in terms of consumer prices OF
only 20 per cent Of what it had then.
This is real depreciation of 80 per
cent. Which policy-that of the first
or second world war-was worse for
the bondholders?"
Every time the Federal Reserve
Banks are forced to buy more bonds,
new sources of credit are established.
This means more demand is created for
available goods and services, and so
prices keep on rising and dollar buys
less-inflation.
It's time we stopped blaming infla-
ton on industry, labor, farming, re-
failing, or any other group. Let's look
at the cause, not the symptoms-and
the cause is government credit policies
which have cheapened the dollar and
are still cheapening it.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
py,sH1Mls THE GOVERNMENT AROUND

the power for bank lending in its own
soft paws.
An explanation of why all the money
in America has to be pushed around
seems to be disturbing the Big-Wlgs-
and the way Washington bank lending
has been recognized in the past seems
sure to continue along the old way.
How in the dickens all this monkey
shine business can be carried on in the
big cities of the country is puzzle too
toueh to understand. Word comes that
even basketball games are being
'sfixed'' by local sports.
Another pipe-dream is statement
bv DR.. Vannevar Bush. He has served
final notice on Russia that it Russia
wants big war that American atomic
bombs ..would destroy Russia"
The daily news in the papers is pack
ed so full of accounts of murder, kill
ings and war that it sounds as though
the big bad wolf was on our doorstep
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

Manv Of the departments in the Gov
eminent have been moved out OF WASH
inston to different cities. Even so, the
administration is now engaged IN cut
ting back it's own plan OF transfer OF
Federal agencies. The Truman Ad-
ministration is reported to provide tor
the permanent decentralization OF
about 5000 jobs in the score OF agen-
c;es. Uncle Sam changes his mind IN
a hurry some times, and as many as
dozen different cities that planned on
landing different activities of the Gov
eminent have been disappointed. lhnr-
ty thousand jobs included in the Exc
cutive branch of the Government Will
not be moved. Apparently only o,ooo
US. Jobs are due to leave Washington
Every little thing happens in Wash
ineton nowadays, the latest being So
called ,.ant:-:nflaeioa" step because the
Administration wants to keep most OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
We FORGET!

The biography, RUFUS JONES:
MASTER QUAKER, now available at
book stores, concerns a man whose
name is likely unknown to most readers
of this editorial.
Quaker modesty is largely resPon-
s;ble for the fact that such a small per-
centage of the public hac ever heard OF
Rufus Jones. Author though he was OF
fiftv-six books, they were all OF an efn-
est, quiet, spiritual nature, thus did not
attract public attention. He was the
Worlds most able interpreter OF r2ys-
teal religion, but the general PUBIC
has little interest in that vital human
experience.
The multitude would have known
his name had Rufus Jones been as n1uch
interested in personal gratific aticn az
he was in performing selfless human
service because he it was who created
guided and inspired the work OF the
American Friends Service Cor2nntS@S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Mt. Sinai Baptist

Rev r. A. Johnson, Pastor
Preaching
Saturday before 18th
Sunday ---I:OO p. H.
4th Sunday morning-11:0O a. NJ.
Sunday School a. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

Tn one of his recent Newsweek COL
umns, Henry Hazlitt dealt with what
most economists regard as the main
cause of price inflation-the Admins
tration's policy of forcing the Federal
Reserve Banks to buy more and more
government bonds in order to keep
their price above par.
MIR. Hazlitt observed that the Presl-
dent once justified this policy on the
grounds that after the first world war
the value of Liberty bonds dropped to
about $50 and that he did not want
the people who hold government bonds
now to suffer such a loss. Then Mr..
Hazlitt said, eNow none of the Liberty
bonds ever fell quite as low as 80. Some
issues did fall within a few points OF
that price, but only for few months
in 1920. And the decline affected only
those people who were forced to sell in
those months. The maximum loss even
of those people was only about Is per
cent. Today, on the other hand, main
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

in it's service to distressed humanity,
service of such distinction as to earn 1t
a Nobel Peace Award.
Rufus Jones, teacher, preacher, au-
thor, humanitarian, in the estimate OF
his biographer, David Hinshaw, STANDS
with George Fox, the founder, and
William Penn, the statesman, as mem
Der of Quakerism's great trlumverate'
He was without doubt the greatest
Quaker of his century and modern
saint as we'll.
If in your troubled moments you
would like to get away from scare
headlines and dire predictions as we'll
as from fears and difficulties, then buy
a copy of RUFUS JONES: MASTER
QUAKER and let the story of his TIL
umphant goodness and sure faith serve
as an antidote to the hate, cruelty, un-
certainty and fear that today linger IN
the hearts of so many men and women
throu ghout the world.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

payments. The remainder repre-
sented tuition, supplies and other
costs in connection with train
ing.
Public Law 16 still has more
than five years to go, expiring
for World War II veterans on
July 25, 1856.
Late in 1850, the benefits OF
the law were extended to many
veterans disabled since fighting
started in Korea. The deadilne
for them is nine years from the
end of the current emergency
a date yet to be set.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

For the first time, tbs years
report on the number Of horses
on U. S. farms as Of January !
has dropped below the 5 million
mark. The total number of mules
in the country is now less than
3 million.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Cherry Hill Baptist
Church of Christ
Clarendon

Charles r. Nance. NihN.F
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28
Mt. Tabor Baptist
Carolina Baptist

End Sun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-03-28

Columbus TradlnS
Rogers Auto Ssf''',
W. F. Cox Comp'"
Carroll Sales CO.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

One officer with considerable
court martial experience COM
|mented:
1--WE aften have to tone down
the enlisted men. They resent a
bad soldier like the plague and
they want to throw a bigger and
heavier book sometimes than we
possess"
It didn't take long for this to
lget around and now soldier who
reaches the point of q court mar
tial most often goes out of his way
to say:
mo enlisted men, please"
Evening star., 1951-06-07


Eleventh and L streets NV, from
8 to Q pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Catholic Community Sery-
ices, 1914 N street N. w., from
9 a. m. to 5 Pm. today and. to-
morrow.
Also at Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
901 Rhode Island avenue N. W.,
from 8 p. m. to midnight Satur-
day; at the Jewish Community
Center, 1929 Sixteenth street
N. W., until 10:30 o'clock tonight,
and at Banneker Community Gen.
ter, $500 Georgia avenue. NV,
from S to 10 pm. through Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

Of1cers say the defendants. al
most without exception. speci-
fically request q court martial
by officers only. The punishment
is usually lighter and the court
generally more sympathetic.
Enlisted men looking down
from a bench ON q soldier who
has "fouled up" are q lot less in
|clined to find excuses for the de-
|fendant.
Most Of those serving on the
courts are oldtimers with good
records. All Of them have been
ldisgusted from time to time with
what they call eight balls"-the
Evening star., 1951-06-07

soldier who just refuses to fit into
the scheme Of things.
Ergo. they can spot an "eight
ball. with a lot more readiness
than the officer who doesn't have
such close contact with the men
They also know all the excuses
probably heard them a thousand
times.
The experienced sergeant has
less regard for a misf1t in his
company than he might even have
for an enemy. A soldier who gets
Into such trouble that he must
face q court martial is mo buddy
to lean on In combat. they figure.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY the Asseciaisd Press

BERLIN. June 7.-Gi Joe has
discovered that trial by his equals
Is O bad deal. He fares far bet
ter from his superiors.
This has been the United States
Army experience In Berlin since
enlisted men were granted the
right to sit on courts martial II
the defendant wants them.
At first the soldier figured he'd
get q break from q man of his
own rank, and he almost invari-
ably requested enlisted personnel
on the board for his trial, but
now the situation is reversed.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Volunteer Hostess Course
Registration Ends Monday

Registration will close Monday
night for the Volunteer Hostess
Training Course of the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee,
lit was announced yesterday.
The course is for working
women from IS to % who wish
to attend dances at military in
stallations in the Washington
area.
Those interested may register
this week through the Capital
Girls Society at Thomson School
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Luqaoae

Luggage
These items are slightly shop
wsrn, damosed or initiaIed
wrong. All prices plus tox.
z Orig. $50 KIeber Lodies
Wardrobe Ceses with Hangers,
1850
D Orig. 27.5o KIeber Lodies
rs" Pullman Cases -----7.S5
, Qsis. $25 KessIer Lodies
Tsuin Coss ----------7.50
. Orig. 22.5o KessIer Lodies
18" Overnight --------7.5o
z Orig. 1880 kIeber' Lodies
n" Week-ender 500
I Orig. 22.5o KessIer Blue
Nylon Covered Weekend Cose,
7.5o
! Orig. z7.5o somsonite Ivory
Lodies PuIImon Case ---l2.5o
] Orig. 1850 Boretz Texon
Mems Two-Suiter -----l5.oo
! Orig. SOS Ladies' Train Cose.
3.95
I Orig. 2z.5o coloreord Grey
"a" Weekend Cose ----15.oo
Z Orig. $3.50 CoIoreord ,Lodies
26" Pullmon, green and blue,
$500
I Orig. $35 MoxmiIion Lodies
Hot and Shoe Cose ----15.oo
! Orig. $500 Rowhide Covered
Wardrobe Trunk no honeers),
$4,000
! Orig. 500 w. J. convos
Covered Wardrobe Trunk (lo
honoers) --------75.oo
] Orig. $50 Wheory Genuine
Cordoyon Mems Two Suiter,
1880
! Orig. $3.50 Amelia Eorhort
IS" Overnight Cose ---22.5o
Luggage, Street Floor,
Washington
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Godfrey to Be Honored
IBy Baltimore Groups
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June Arthur
Godfrey will be given a citation
here Tuesday for "having during
the past year created better un-
derstanding between all creeds
and all faiths"
The star of radio and television
will be honored by the Boumi
Temple Shrine, B'nai Birth and
the knights of Columbus preced-
ing the sixth annual interfaitt
charity baseball game sponsored
lby the organizations.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Courses Offered Here
In Tennis and Archery

The District Recreation Depart
ment is Offering free instruction In
tennis and archery.
The tennis classes are being held
from 6 to 8 pm. Wednesdays and
Thursdays and from 10 am. to
noon Saturday. Archery instruc-
tion is offered from 8 to 8 pm,
Mondays and Fridays. Both the
tennis courts and archery range
are at Kennedy and Sixteenth
streets N. w.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

lomps
z Orig. 1895 Bross Jr. Floor
Lomps. Bose only. Sold os is,
6.99
I Orig. 1895 Bross Stem LomD.
With coral bose. opaque shode.
Sold as is ------------S.S9
3 Orig. 1895 Modern Lomps.
Floor lomps and swine-olm,
with opaque shode. Sold os is,
1929
8 Orig. l4.s5 Brass Lomps.
Pink, green, chortreuse, with
white band. Bose onIy----7.ss
I Orig. 1895 White Column
Lamp with black shade de---7.99
3 Orig. I4.s5 Modern Lamps.
Chortreuse, block, maroon. Sold
os is --------8.99
3 Orig. 1895 Figure Lomps.
Boy and girl, with elaborate
shade de--------------l4.99
! Orig. 1875 Chino Lamp on
wood stond. Hondmode shade,
1899
"a Orig. 6.s5 White NyIon
Shodes. With "eoId'' color trim,
3.49
IS Orig. 81 Gorden-Desiened
Shade. Green or eroy----7se
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Special Purchose! 1900
Summer Blouses!
G1

Just one dolIor! Brond-new
summer blouses worth MUCH
morel Sleeveless Iinen-Weove
royons with pique trim! Peasant
bIouses with eyelet cotton trim!
White, pink, maize, oquo,
orange. beige, navy, liloe. lime
in the group; sizes 81 to 38-
At just 81 eoeh-bettef buy
several!
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Women's Shoes

66 prs. Orig. 1895 to 1875
fomous Marcy and Laird Seho-
Der shoes drosticolIy reduced!
Black patents, colored kids,
dark suedes in medium and
high heels. Pumps, ankle strops
and sandal types. Broken sizes
4R to 9; widths AAAA to B
in the eroup-----------6.S5
3rd Floor, Washington
Store. Only
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Young Mems Apparel

IA Orig. SIS Young Mems all
wool sport coots; size 80, S
size "a, | size IS, ! size 81,
size SO. 2 size SO. 3 size 40,
9.88
II Orig. 1875 Boys oIl-wooI
sport coots; 4 size II, 4 size
l3. z size Ia. size Is. | size
II 7--------------S5
FL Orig. 500 Boys worm-up
jackets; royon sotin; sizes IL
to l8 in the group ---2.9S
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Brossieres

Brossieres
178 Orig. $50 to S. Posees
Sun Bros in cotton pique and
nylon. White. orange, navy
stropless boekless bros in
group. Pockoee complete with
instructions for wear --79e
2s9 Orig. 1893 StropIess Bros,
cotton or royon sotin in white
only. Sizes 81 to 3s, A and 3
cups ----------------79e
40 Orig. $50 TO $40 Girdies
OF nylon and royon sotin Iostex.
Odd sizes in white ----4.S9
,rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-07
TobIe Cloths

1000 Orig. 2se to 59e Assort-
ed Napkins -------8 for 81
500 Orig. 3Se Guest Towels.
embroidered ------6 for 81
100 Orig. 39e Cork Place Mot,
4 for 81
so Orig. l.ss Printed Cloths,
52x52 ---------$l
100 Orig. 2.ss Printed Cloths.
52x7O l,99
es Orig. 500 to 4.ss Misprint
Cloths. 52x7O -----2.99
46 Orig. S.S5 Misprint Cloths,
6Ox0O 5.o9
50 Orig. s.9s Plastic cooted
Cloths, 52x52 ---------l.99
se Orig. 500 Plastic cooted
Cloths, 52x7o --------2 -2.s9
II Orig. S.99 Plostic cooted
Cloths, 6Ox8o --------4.9s
Is Orig. 6.Ss Loee Cloths. 81
II Orig. 5.ss Lace Cloths,
50 Orig. 4.s5 Quicker Ioee
Cloth, 1890 ---------z.e9
80 Orig. 5.S5 Quaker Loee
Cloth, 72xoo ---------3.e9
4s Orig. 4.s5 Print Cloth,
60x80 Observation-Disclosures 2.99
50 Orig. 7.s5 NyIon 8-pc.
Place Mot Set
200 Orig. 81 White Vanity Sets,
ese
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington
Special Purchase!
Fineertip Towels
6 for 80
Tor 29c eaehl
Discontinued design. Usuolly
much more. Floral designs on
white grounds, very ottroctive.
Appr. llxl8-in., frineed ends.
5th Floor. Washington
65 Prs. Orig. 81
RuffIed Plastic curtoins
pr. 4oc
Cornivol-brieht polka dot plos-
tics to use in kitchen or bath
room. 54-in. wide to pair, 54-
in. long.
9th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-06-07
owels

oWelS
50 Orig. 81 Cotton Scatter
Rugs, iooped -------2 for 81
l27 Orig. 69e and 8Se Foce
Towels. seconds ----3 for 81
81 Orig. l.9s Chenille Both
Mot Sets, hunter ereen----$1
10 Orig. 2.9S Plastic Shower
Curtain, 6x6 #. ------l.49
II Orig. 1893 Both Rug, wine,
36x6O O-----------2.99
50 Orig. 4.99 to S.99 Shower
Curtains --------l.49
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Hot Bor Millinery

50 Orig. 1893 Synthetic strows
or postel wool feIts ----$l
100 Orig. 4.SS to 1893 Strows,
piques, synthetic strows; mony
shapes and coIors --------$3
Street Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Women's Leisure Wear

l8 Orig. 4.so Checked Denim
Slocks, black with yellow, pink
or green checks; misses broken
~ Orig. 800 Denim Vests, re-
versible, solid on one side,
checked on the other. pink,
yellow or green with block;
misses broken sizes ----1.9S
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Budget Dresses
so Orig. 5.s5 Misses and
Women's WoshobIes, solid color
royon shontunes, printed royon
Bemberes. A variety of styles
and colors in sizes IL TO 20;
l4h to 24Hz in the group, So
so Orig. S.s5 TO l4.s5 Misses
and women's royon toffeto dus-
tiers, royon crepes and shcn-
tunes and royon Bemberes*
Broken colors and sizes u to
20, 14l2 to 24K-----S5
REG. U. S. Pat. Off.
3rd Floor, Messdnine,
Washington