davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26
Ooun0stoiun, Obio.
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2110 9lenuoos Upe.
Yfdrrer Wtuiam q. Helther.
$40 W. Subfon Npe.
Gonnta9iHule: 0 ubr. -- En9lnhel
Woftesb,enH: 10 llbr. 0euti4er
Woftesbtenft: II l1br.
A1e Wolls. unb @lo,,benssenoEen i,no
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26
Aus Dayton, Ohio
In liebevoIIer Erinnervno

al ullleren licben Sotten, Go1cr
llnn @rofuater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-07-26

D,(jj 7,
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Request Of Capital Transit
To Modify Services Studied

The Interfederation Council
last night voted to study Capital
Transit Co. request to the Mary
land Public Services Commission
to discontinue or modify services
on IA of its suburban Maryland
lines.
The request, made public yes
terday. would discontinue service
on the H6-8 College Park line and
reduce service on the remaining
lines.
The council also reminded its
members that January TIP has
been designated Civil Defense
Week.
Last nights meeting, held in the
Engineers Club, 1925 E street
NV, was conducted by c. Step
hen Duvall. chairman.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
| National Elections
On in Iran Today;
Mossadegh Confident
BY the A..eeioisd Press

TEHERAN. Iran, Dec. 18.-Na-
tional elections began today in
Iran amid high political tensions
that have touched off repeated
bloody riots and death threats
in recent weeks.
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
and his nationalist followers were
confident of winning on Mossa-
degh's reputation as a national
hero who defied foreign enemies"
and took over the British-owned
Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. earlier this
year.
Voting is for the 1856 seats in
the Nails dover house of Parlia-
ment). They select Premier
Mossadegh himself is not an cleo
ton candidate. and. under the
constitution. could not be Premier
or hold other Office if he were a
member of the Mails.
Mossadegh Blasts Enemies"
Balloting is spotted over the
country at different times and il
takes several days to complete the
voting and the count. Ballotine
began today in northern provinces
on the Soviet border and in Te-
heran.
Mossadegh formally proclaimed
the elections last night in a radio
"hreside chat" blasting enemies
Of the nation whom he did not
name. The implication was thai
they were the Oil company anc
Britain.
He said these enemies want tc
bring disorder and disunity" tc
deprive Iran of its goal of inde-
/ pendence.
Communists are expected to try
to make strong showing in the
voting-under false party labels
but there seems little chance they
will break through the land-own-
ing oligarchy which has ruled the
country for centuries.
Also Has Other Foes.
Communists ran short-lived
government in Azerbaijan, one of
the northern provinces, in 1946,
and recently have shown revived
strength in Tehran despite the
Evening star., 1951-12-18

fact that the Red Tuden Party
has been outlawed.
Mossadegh has other foes than
the Communists. Opposition Lead
er Jamal Imami has defied death
threats from pro-MosSadegh mobs
to insist Mossadegh is ruling by
terror and that his oil policies are
bringing ruin to the land.
Since Iran took over the billion
dollar British oil company. the
flow Of oil from the huge Abadan
refinery has ceased and so has the
flow of royalties which largely sus-
tanned the government.
About 100000 Iranians out OF a
total population of Is million will
be able to vote. The Malls they
will elect meets February 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Red JETS Avoid Fight;
Turks Throw Back
Enemy in Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 18.-Amer-
lean Sabre Jets found more than
200 Communist jets over North
west Korea today. but the Reds
were gun shy.
The 5th Air Force said a few
firing passes were reported, ''but
in all cases the MICS broke of
the engagement as soon as pos
sible."
One Sabre Jet pilot bailed out
on his way home. He was rescued,
uninjured, the 5th said. 1t did
not say why he bailed out.
Two Marine planes, an F-9F
and an F-4U. were shot down by
Communist antiaircraft gunners,
but both pilots were rescued.
Fifth Air Force planes flew 661
sorties up to 6 o'clock tonight.
They included 20 flights in sup
port of troops along the generally
quiet front lines.
Turkish troops threw back two
Red probing attacks last night
and early today south of Pyong-
gang in the old iron triangle on
the central front.
The Turks repulsed an attack
by a Red platoon in a 25-minute
engagement last night. They
fought off an undetermined num-
ber of enemy in a half-hour bat
tie before dawn today.
A United States 9th Army COM
munique added that several patrol
contacts developed along the re-
mainder of the central front early
today. One was a 6 hour and 10
minute engagement with two Red
Iplatoons southwest of Kumsong.
The communique added that no
significant enemy contact was re-
ported from the eastern and west
ern fronts in the 12-hour period
ended at noon today.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Israel Charges Syrio
With Killing Fishermen
By the Associated Press

TEL AVN. Israel. Dec. 18.-
Israel charged Syria yesterday
with the Staying of two unarmed
Jewish fishermen on the Sea OF
|Galilee.
An Israeli complaint to the U. N
Mixed Armistice Commission said
the fishermen were fired upon
Sunday when they were about zoe
yards from the shore. The fire
came from a Syrian position on
the east shore Of the sea, and a
third fisherman escaped harm by
hiding on the boats bottom. the
complaint said.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
British Birds Get Rude Jolt

LONDON. Dec. 18 P.-The
Westminster borough council
reports it has found shocking
way to Jolt starlings off its prop
erty. A network of wires carrying
light charge of electricity was
strung along favorite roosting
places.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Music
By Alice Eyersmon

The National Symphony Or
chestra distinguished itself once
more in the second concert last
night under the direction Of Leo
poid Stokowski in Constitution
Hall. The guest conductor gave the
musicians a test in the numbers
programmed and although the
majority of these were excerpts
from Wagner's great operas, and
more or less known to orchestra
players, Stokowski's requirements
in execution made the perform
apce no small task. Their mu-
steamship was taxed still further
in the local premieres of Lieber-
mann's "Furioso" and Riegger's
Symphony No. g." both works
in the contemporary idiom.
Riegger's symphony" must be
of special interest to composers
and those conversant with ,atonal-
ity and the possibilities of the
twelve-tone scale. It cannot be
of great appeal to the average
audience. The clear statement of
it's opening theme presages de-
velopments of originality which
are, however. more academic than
expressive. 1t is a rugged, vigorous
work, with a softening of contour
in the Andante and some sprightly
Evening star., 1951-03-08
National Symphony Again Meets
Test Under StokoWsk1s Direction

kuere." It was spacious and gor-
geously animated with color which
the instruments seemed to pro-
duce from some inexhaustible
source. The great Towering OF
sound had no restraining boun-
diaries and not the least of the
powerful impression made was the
splendid ability of the National
Symphony members to recreate
the magnificent musical canvas
the conductor desired. Although
there are measures when the
music drags, even in these Sto-
kowski kept the movement sure
and grandiose until the climaxes
were reached.
Following the performance OF
the two contemporary novelties
we listened to the Finale of Act III
of Wagner's "Parsifal," the pro-
grams concluding number, with
new ears. It was as II some OF
the strangeness probably felt at
its premiere was reconstructed in
this era. At any rate, the distance
between the modernists and Rich
ard Wagner was not so great ex-
cept in the quality of inspiration
The impressive and beautiful
music which brings the "Stage.
consecrating Festival Drama" as
the composer called it, to. a close
was given presentation Of great
nobility which was justly recog.
nized with an ovation for the con.
ductor at the end.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

effects of more discernable kind
in the first and last movements.
To play it demands the full con-
centration Of musicians and con-
ductor, with the result that &C
curacy and a formal coloration
were attained but not much else.
To do justice to so intricate a
composition, time for study be-
yond the technical needs must be
had. The composer was present in
a box and bowed in acknowledge
ment of the applause.
Perhaps the persistent drum
beat, with it's huctuating volume
that forms the background Of
Liebermann's "Furioso," made the
atonal work more comprehensive.
For 1t gives something of an
American Indian character to this
Swiss composers short opus. At
least, the nearly continuous and
almost sinister tympani, abetted
by an explosive piano part, creates
excitement that is further ex-
plotted in the rapid scale passages
for the strings. "Furioso" has
its moment Of peace also. where
the flute sings what is close to a
melody. If there is little Of abid-
ing worth musically in the work,
its violence, speed and clever writ
ing will always bring the applause
1t received last night.
Wagner seldom has been played
in SO grand a manner on the con-
cert stage as in Stokowski's per-
formance Of Entrance of the
Gods into Valhalla" from "Das
Rheingold," Prelude to Act III
from die Meistersinger." and in
the final scene from die Wal
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Video Festival Sunday

Campaigners for the National
Symphony Orchestra will take to
television Sunday to seek dona-
tions to the orchestra's fund drive.
A Celebrity Festival" has been
set for l pm. Sunday over WMAL-
TV, the Star Station. on which
more than so prominent persons
will offer entertainment and man
telephones.
They'll urge televiewers to
phone in pledges. Those making
the biggest ones will receive gifts
including new TV sets and other
appliances.
The first session will be from
to 3 pm. At $3.50, Conductor
Howard Mitchell will appear to
make a personal appeal and an
nounce prize winners.
Mrs. F. Joseph Donohue, wife
Evening star., 1951-03-08
COrSefs

ES15.0o Rite Form CorseIettes.
Rayon brocade; size a SS.8S
Is16.50 Venus Corselettes. N.Y.
lon, with talon front. Sizes 81.
80, S9.99
1-$15.00 Artist Model Corse-
lette. Has detachable top. Size
a -S7.99
39-$4.S5 Flexees Junior Cir
dies and Panty Girdles. All
elastic step-in. S, M and L,
$2.S4
$3.50 L'Abri Strapless Bras
ieres. Nylon; "a and So S1.69
J4-$1.39 Shoulder Braces for
women and children; white.
see
36-$1.00 Formflex Elastic Gar
ter Belts. White and nude;
small, medium, large SOC
14-s10.s5 and $500 Flexees
Corselettes. Rayon satin and
elastic. Broken sizes S6.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Lecture Series at GU

Georgetown University's Inter
national Relations Inquiry will
open its annual series of lectures
on international problems at 8:15
pm. tomorrow in CASTOR Hall on
the campus. The first lecturer
will be Miss Freda Utley, author
and lecturer on Far Eastern
affairs.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
fraternity to Observe
95th Founders Day

Members Of Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon in the Washington area will
celebrate the fraternity's 95th
Founders Day Friday at a dinner
in the National Press Club.
Guests are to include Senator
Ecton, Republican Of Montana;
Gen. Carl r. Gray, jr., director
of the Veterans Administration;
Agriculture Secretary Brannan
and DR.. II. G. Bennett, head of
the Point Four program.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Housewares

S6-S1.49 Glass Lazy Susans on
smooth revolving metal base,
$1.O0
46-S1.49 Tall Metal Waste Cans
for bathroom, kitchen, etc:
white enamel S1.00
1S-S2.9S Three Tier Plastic
Tid-Bit Trays. Mahogany color
finish ----S1.O0 90
16-30c Blue Plastic Tumblers.
for kitchen or bathroom----05c
S4-49c Wood Framed Alumi-
mum Ventilators 35c
16-S1.29 Galvanized Garbage
Cans; no covers; as Is -----69c
19-S1.49 Galvanized Garbage
Cans. Five-gallon capacity, 79c
7-$1.00 Plastic Shoebags, Metal
Oval Waste B "a kets, Metal
Bread Boxes; as is-------59c
8-S1.00 III o u h o d Bro0ms,
Floor Mops, Metal Waste Bas-
ketS, as 69c
3-S2.49 Modern Ironing Tables.
Apartment size; as is s---$1.49
5-S1.49 Oval Metal Waste Bas-
kets. Soiled; as iS---79c
3-S4.9S Door or Wall Type
Hampers. Fibre with metal top;
as is Sl.69
5-S1.98 Grass Seeds. Short
weight, as iS---$1.19
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Daytime Dresses

1s-S10.95 and $12.95 Rayon
Crepe Dresses; broken sizes,
$3.50
10-S10.95 Cotton Pastel Dress
es; extra sizes S5.88
25-S3.99 Cotton Gabardine
Dresses, small sizes --S2.79
2o-s3.99 Uniforms. White, pas
tells, broken sizes S1.59
1O-S6.95 and $7.S5 Maids Dress
Uniforms, rayon- -2.59
2@S5.95 Cotton Dresses, broken
sizes 1888
10-$8.95 Rayon Dresses for
misses and women-----$3.SS
25-S7.95 Eyelet Batiste Dress
es; II TO l8:---------------$3.99
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
To Aid Symphony Drive

of the new District Commissioner
will serve On the phone battery.
The fund drive seeks $4,000
to help the orchestra continue
playing next season.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
JesUeIry

50-S3.00 and $500 Pieces OF
Costume Jewelry; necklaces,
bracelets, earrings ----$1.95*
200 Pieces Jewelry, $1.95, S1.O0s
125 Pieces-2 for S1.00 Costume
Jcwelry -----2 for 25c*
20-$5.00 Brocade JeweIry Box
es, as Is ------------------$l.79
5-Jewelry Boxes -----SI.00
IS Pairs Scatter Pins --79c"
1-S12.50 Ladies Ring. Emerald
color stone e----$7.50"
Plus 20T Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Lingerie

60-S2.99 and 1899 Gowns of
.multifilament rayon crepe; lace
and ribbon trimmed; pastels;
80 and "a ----S2.39
25-S1.99 Multifilament Rayon
Crepe Slips. Black and navy,
$1.59
$3.50 Nylon Crepe Slips.
Small; Soiled ----------$2.00
-$2.99 Shortie Pajamas. Cot
ton crepe; 40 ----$1.99
2-S10.95 Nylon Gowns. White;
"a and 40; Soiled $500
1-SS.95 Nylon Crepe Slip.
Soiled; size "a ----$4.00
1-S5.95 Nylon Crepe Gown.
Blue; 80 ---$3.00
$500 Rayon Panties. Soiled,
SOC
1O-Ss.50 and S3.95 Rayon Crepe
Slips. Small sizes $500
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

The Dominican Republic may
install a permanent TV unit for
educational purposes,
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Girls Weaa.

Girls Wear
$3.50 Corduroy Jumpers, S2.66
4S4.99 Wool Plaid Skirts, $500
6-s7.9S Rayon Quilted Robes;
pastels 4-------$2 500
l0-S1.00 Cotton Tee Shirts.
paStelS -----------S8c
12-S22.95 Spring Suits, broken
sizes -------$ -$16.8S
&S2.99 Cotton Chenille Robes,
S1.8S
20-S2.9S Printed and Solid
Color Cotton Dresses $1.69
s-S5.99 White Organdy Dresses,
slightly soiled ed----$4.00
15-$4.99 Pastel Cotton Dresses,
$500
12-$2.99 Nylon Slip-On Sweat
ers ----$1.O0
20-$3.99 Cotton Dresses; prints
and plaids S2.66
6-S10.95 Plaid and Solid Color
RaincOats $500
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Budget Dresses

49-S10.95 Misses and WOm-
ems 100-denier Prints $500
27-s16.95 Misses Rayon Tis-
sue Failles $500
7--S10.95 Maternity Dresses,
$500
14-S7.95 Rayon Gabardines,
l PC, long sleeves es------S3.00
7-$14.95 Dresses; 46 to 81, $500
5-S10.95 Women's Tissue Faille
Dresses. Long or three-quarter
sleeves -----$2.00
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Radios and
TeIeUiSiO1s

1 when New $99.95 Emerson
Radio Model 52S, walnut We
neer FIN and AM. $500
when New) S12.95 Motorola
Model M45C, As RPM. Record
Player ---------$8.OO
2 when New $685. Motorola
Model Gil Portable Sway Ra-
dios. Batteries extra $22.00
3 when New) $31.95 Emerson
Model 602C FM Ivory Plastic
Radios -$17.00
1 when New S31.95 Motorola
Model 59X22 ShOrtwave and
Regular Radio $22.0O
/ when New) $59.95 Admiral
Model 5W12 Long Play Comb.
Radio and Phono- $500
Kann's8th and D SITS.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Most Norwegian producers OF
zinc, sulfur and paper report SELL
outs for all 1851.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Upholstery

"a Pcs. S2.19 Decored =. model
3 for 80 to 36 in. materials, sec
1-S6.50 Matchstick Bamboo
Shade, damaged, as is 1890 CSC
1-S4.9S Chaise Lounge Slip
cover Set, incomplete te-S1.l9
s-s7.9S Glider Slip-cover Sets,
some incomplete, as is, each,
S1.00
1-S15.9S Four Folding Screen.
damaged, as is---S2,9S
200 Yds. 15c to 25c Venetian
Blind Tape and Perma Grin
Remnants. Yd. SC
21-S2.9S Metal Slat Venetian
Blinds, % and "a inch widths.
S1.O0
1-S39.95 Cavalier Cedar Chest,
dark mahogany finish, as is,
$29.95
N$22.95 Chair Covers, for oc-
casional chairs, custom made
quality, soiled, as is $50
1850 Upholstery Squares, as
sorted colors, assorted uphol-
stery fabrics. Each SOC
6-$14.95 Single and Full Size
Coverlets, scalloped border trim,
quilted with cotton, muslin
backing $8.SS
IL Prs. $11.98 Rayon Satin
Pinch Pleated Lined Draw Dra-
peries, assorted colors, 21a yds.
long --------$7.s8
4 Pcs. S7.9S Auto Covers, incom-
plete sets, as $1.00
16 Prs. S5.95 to s7.95 Tailored
and Ruffled Curtains, assorted
lengths, all extra fine construc-
tionS, one and two of a kind
styles -----$1.69
e$3.98 Plastic Chair Covers,
heavy four-gauge fitted style,
69c
$3.50 Plastic Window VAL
ances, hemmed and headed for
curtain rods for O9c
e$4.95 Organdy Curtains with
candy stripe border trim. Pr,
69c
4s Yds. Soc Curtain Material In
cotton cushion dot, blue color
only. Yd.----- 19c
Kann'SThird Floor
Negligees
1S-$19.95 Rayon Quilted Robes.
Broken sizes and styles, $1,000
3-S16.95 Lounging Pajamas
with rayon quilted top; small
sizes
1-$S.S5 Rayon Quilt Coolie
Coat, navy, size 10-$6.00
10-$5.95 Rayon Satin Hostess
Robes. broken sizes $500
1-$19.s5 Nylon Crepe Hostess
Robe. Pink; size IA -----S14.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Better Dresses

S17.95 Dresses with Fitted jack
cts and Boleros. Pastels, navy.
black, prints; 141a to 241a, $1,000
22-S19.95 to $500 Misses
Dresses. Pastel woods, prints;
10 to IA -----S7. $500
6-S19.95 and $500 Misses
Dressy Dresses. Sizes 10 to IA,
$1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
SpOrfStcear

1883 to S5.95 Sweaters.
Variety of cardigans and slip
onS; broken sizes 80
30 Women's Wool Coat Sweat
ers. Broken sizes 36 to A; va
riety of colors rs---------S2.9S
S-$5.95 to $7.95 Stacks of vari-
GUS fabrics; broken sizes -$2.74
1O-$5.95 Cotton Dresses; vari-
ETY. of colors and sizes
10-S12.95 to $14.95 Rayon
Dresses. Broken sizes and COL
15-S5.95 Cotton Square Dance
Skirts. In plaids, 10 to is. $3.44
S5.95 to $685. Blouses. In rayon,
cotton, nylon; white and colors:
broken sizes zes------------S2.44
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

DOnseSficS
100 Sec. $3.50 Pacific Contour
Sheets, heavy muslin, full size,
S2.99
! Lot Sec. $2.95 to S5.95 Fancy
Chenille Mat and Lid Sets, as
sorted styles and colors,
S1.S9 to $3.49
35-S4.95 Pr. Hand Embroidered
Pillow Case Sets, neatly boxed,
$2.99
24-S3.95 Pr. Hand-Embroi-
dered Thread Drawn Pillow
Cases, boxed ----S1.99
36-S2.49 Pr. Eyelet Embroi-
dered Ruffle Pillow Case Sets,
boxed -------S1.49
24-$4.95 Cannon 3-piece Boxed
Towel Sets, assorted colors, $2.49
100 Sec. $1.00 Checkered Table
Cloths, 45x45-in. size, red, green
or gold -49c
100-$1.9S Nylon Guest Towel
Sets, 2 per box, eyelet ruffles,
neatly packaged-
l Lot Clearance of Miscellane-
Gus Linen, Items, Towels, Table
cloths, etc. All "as isl,
10c to $2.99
200-S1.00 Thread-Drawn Pill
low Cases, fine combed cotton
yarns, 42x36 in.---------79c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Junior Miss

Junior Miss
Dresses
SIS6.95 Plaid Spun Rayon
2o-ss.s5- -s22.s5 Rayon Crepes
and Rayon Prints; dressy, cas-
liaI S4.O0
S-S14.95 to S22.95 Sheer Woods
and Wool Jerseys; darks, pas
tells $1,000
2-S22.95 Faille Dresses with
Jackets; cocktail type $1,000
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Yard Goods

5000 Yds.-Remnants Of 4Sc to
S1.59 Cottons. Fer dresses, ap-
rons, blouses, ETC.; from regular
stock to 79c yd.
50 Yds.-S2.95 Stehlis Puff Taf-
feta. 2 colors: red, brown,
$1.1s I'D.
$1.69 Rayon Tissue FaiIle. IA
$1.39 Rayon Jersey. 8 colors;
81" wide $1.19 yd.
80 Yds.-S4.95 to S5.95 Metallic
Fabric: Silver, gold, stripes,
$1.S9 yd.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
China

China
4S4.9S California Cigarette
S-S2.49 California Pheasant
Figurines S1.49
15-S1.29 Decorated Plates 49c
12-S3.98 Seven-Piece Cocktail
15-S2.98 Novelty Pottery But
ter Dishes -S1.00
18-S1.49 Prs. Red Salt n Pep
per Shakers 49c
25-70c Small Platters ---19c
S-S3.49 Fish Shaped Chop
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Luggage

-$13.95 Pullman Cases, "a.
1898
6-$14.95 Pullman Cases, 26",
slo.ss
3-$1S.50 Hat and Shoe Bags,
IL" SII.99
3-S22.50 Plastic Coated Ward
robes $17.95
$1,000 Mems Cowhide Bags,
$1l.99
2$35.00 Leather Cases --$17.99
2-$42.50 Leather Hat and Shoe
Gases -$25.W
prices plus 20%o tax
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Teen Shop

3-S4.99 Plaid Wool Skirts, $500
1-$25.O0 Alpaca Lined Storm
1s-S2.99 Nylon Slip-On Sweat
ers SI.29
12-$2.99 Cotton Blouses, white
and colorS S--$l.l9
1889 Short Sleeved Cardi-
gan Sweaters
$3.50 Plaid Wool Skirts 1855
10-$3.99 Slip-On Sweaters,
$50 angora, $50 wool -S1.2s
12-$1.99 Irregular Cotton Knit
Blouses --- $50
kann'S-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

TOiIefries
S1.0O Sachet Dogs-two to pack
age ----------- I3C
$500 Cinderella Sachet Dolls
choice of Lucifer and Cinder-
ella 79c
S2.98 Lucite Club Brush Set,
nylon bristle- $1.29
$3.50 Glass AtOmizers-large
bottle, bronze cap with hang
ing bulb CSC
59c Shave Mug-pottery mug,
large cake of shave soap 29c
$1.50 Ogilvie Sisters Home Per-
manent Refill Kit -69c*
60c Rudolph the Red Nose Rein
deer Soap, pure CASTLE 29c
S1.50 Helena Rubinstein Four
Keys to Beauty Lipstick Chain,
49cs
$1.50 Helena Rubinstein's Apple
Blossom Complexion Soap 13c
8 for 25c
Plus 2oeo Tax
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Leather Goods
$500 Lavender Faille Bags,
slightly soiled ---S3.O0"
1-S12.50 Black Calf Handbag,
as is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
1-S7.95 Black Pigskin Shoulder
Bag $3.69~
1-S12.50 Brown Calfskin Bag,
as is ---------S7.95"
2-Men's Leather Keytainers, 6
loops Sl.Ou~
1-S15.0O Brown Calfskin Shoul-
der Bag ---S8.95*
1-S10.50 Black Leather Tufted
bag -S5.S3"
25-$3.00 Handbags ---- S2.00*
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-08
BOYS WEAR

$29.95 All Wool Covert Zip-Iined Coots
All wool brown with all wool zip-out lining Zip
the liner in and you have winter overcoo zip the liner
out and you have spring topcoot. Sizes SIG QQ
To 20 AWB09D0D
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Costello, with 1 Conviction Cannot Be Deported

WASHINGTON, R-Attorney general McGrath told Senators today there is no way under the law to denaturalize or deport Frankie Costello, New York rack eteer.
 McGrath testified before the Senate Crime Investigating Com mittee that Costello has been con- victed only once of a serious crime - carrying a concealed weapon in 1915 - and for that reason is not subject to deporta- ton.
 The attorney general said the law states an alien must have been sentenced twice for a serious crime which occurred within five years of his entry into the coun- try before he is subject to depor- tation.
 He noted that Costello, born in Italy, became a naturalized citi- zen in 1925.
 Even if he were denaturalized, McGrath said that would not be sufficient for his deportation.
 McGrath charged that some newspapers he did not name were deliberately trying to make ii appear that the Department of Justice has some means it could use to denaturalize and deport MT. Costello"
 McGrath said this was not true
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-26
Washington News Letter
 By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Delegate in Congress from Alaska
ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS MAY GET $2.00o.oo0

Unconfirmed reports indicate that the Bureau of the Budget will soon release $2 million for the Alaska public works program which were frozen last year short ly after being appropriated by Congress.
 Congress allowed $9 million for the Alaska program for the 1851 fiscal year, $5 million in cash and $4 million to liquidate contract authority allowed in the 1850 fis- cal year. The $5 million cash fig ure first suffered $1 million cut by the Bureau of the Budget and an additional $2 million were fro- zen, this latter figure now antici- pated to be released. In January the Interior Department allotted the remaining $2 million for pro- jects in Seldovia, Juneau, Ketchi- kan, Fairbanks, Petersburg and