davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Latins Will Be Asked
To Share Defense Load
Adjoining Conference
By Gornett D. Homer

Latin American countries at a
forthcoming conference of foreign
ministers here. probably will be
asked to bear more of the burden
of defending the Western Hemis-
phere.
United States officials hope
policies for military cooperation
will be worked out to free for
duties elsewhere most United
States troops that otherwise would
have to be committed to defense
Of the Panama Canal and the vital
Caribbean area.
The conference-in official Ian
guage the Fourth Meeting of Con-
sultation Of Ministers of Foreign
Affairs of American States-will
open on March Is with welcom-
ing address by President Truman
in Constitution Hall.
Edward G. Miller, jr., Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter-
American Affairs, told a news con-
ference late yesterday he is quite
optimistic" regarding results of
the conference, which he expects
to produce a sense of common
cause among the countries of this
hemisphere" in face of the current
world crisis.
Limited to Three Topics.
program of the conference is
limited to three main topics:
l. Political and military CO.
operation for the defense of the
Americas.
2. Strengthening of the internal
security of the American repub-
lies.
3. Emergency economic Coop
Grafton.
Mr.. Miller refused to 60 into
detail about specific military CO.
operation measures to be taken
up, saying only that most of the
discussion probably will be on how
to make effective existing COM
mittments for joint defense &C
tions.
1t is understood, however, that
one of the main aims of officials
here is to try to establish a sys-
tenn under which Latin American
countries themselves would bear
most of the burdens for defense
against Communist aggression
south of the United States. Dur
ing World War II, United States
troops were stationed at several
bases in South America.
Common Action on Subversives.
Mr.. Miller said common meth
cds for dealing with subversive
actions also will be considered.
He made clear that a major
concern of the Latin American
governments is in the economic
field.
Emergency mobilization meas
ures in this country, including
price controls and defense produc-
tion that is resulting in shortages
of many types of goods normally
imported from this country by
South America, already are hav-
ing some impact on the economies
of the other American republics,
he said
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Puerto Rican Revolt Leader
Gets Additional lis Years
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Mar.
16.-Judge Julio Suarez Garriga
today sentenced Pedro A!bizu
Campos, 63-year-old Puerto Rican
Nationalist leader, to serve 7 to
Is years in jail for attempted
murder in the abortive revolt of
last October 80.
Albizu Campos already had heen
sentenced to 10 years and 9
months for illegal possession of
firearms and explosives in con-
nection with the same bloody up
rising.
He still faces trial on charges
of subversion.
Albizu Campos' attorney an
nounced that he intended to ap-
peal and asked the judge to fix
bail. The judge told the attorney
to file written petition. Thirty
three persons were killed in the
revolt and attempts were made on
the lives of Gov. Luis Munoz
Marin in San Juan and President
Truman in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Second Stain Prize
LIST Is Published
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 16.--Another
list of 249 Stain prizes, totaling
II million rubles. for instrument
manufacture, metallurgy, geologi-
cal exploration and other achieve
ments were announced today.
The list was on top of 141 prizes,
totaling II million rubles, an
nounced yesterday for scientific
research and invention.
(Russia values her ruble at
Is cents. At that rate the total
prizes announced today would
be $4,250.0O0D
The lengthy new list covered
five full pages in Moscow's prin-
cipal newspapers. 1t included a
first prize of 10000 rubles to
Sergei Sokolov and six others for
the invention of "supersonic
microscope; a second prize of
100000 rubles to Evgeni Niko-
laenko and two others for a meth
cd of making thin sheets directly
from molten pigiron, and third
prize of $4,000 rubles to a team
of six headed by Alexander Ago.
rov-Kuzmin for designing new
electric vacuum devices.
Four groups of geologists re-
ceive awards for the discovery of
sources of unspecif1ed ores.
Foreign observers studied the
list avidly for it is one of the few
sources available to indicate the
Soviet Unions technical and
scientific progress. These observ-
ers noted that very few awards
go to individuals anymore. Near
ly all are to teams of researchers
and technicianS.
Evening star., 1951-03-16

ito help certain people in their
business"
That's not so," she snapped.
II was told that was the worst
thing I could do"
did you ever have any trouble
finding bookmakers in New York;"
asked Senator Kefauver.
IT didn't find them" she an
swered. "They just seemed to be
around. Sometimes I would bet
500. sometimes 5000 or $500
it would depend on the horse"
She added that she was easing
up on betting because I'm afraid
I'll win and they'll say bet more
than I did"
The witness admitted she had
spent about $4,000 or more on
one visit to Sun Valley. Idaho.
Mr.. HALEY noted that records
of the ski resort showed she spent
about that amount. with only
81 500 of the bill paid by checks
and the rest paid in cash.
On her trips to Mexico, Miss
Hill said. she became aware that
narcotics were in common use
and she was approached "by lot
Of people" asking her to bring
drugs into this country.
She said she turned them all
down.
Miss Hill showed animosity to-
ward the TV and newsreel cam
eramen and news photographers
as she took the stand.
II hate these people," she told
Senator Kefauver.
AS flash bulbs continued to pop
around her, she said, "You don't
know what I have been through
with those buns"
Runs for Cab.
AS she ran for a cab, Miss Hill
called reporters in general you
louses" and shouted over her
shoulder, II hope the atom bomb
falls on every one of you"
William O'Dwyer, who resigned
as Mayor last year to become am
bassador to Mexico, is leaving by
plane from Mexico City today for
New York. He is scheduled to
testify before the committee on
Monday
Commenting yesterday on his
coming appearance before the
committee. Mr.. O'Dwyer said in
Mexico City that while he was
Mayor he had his telephone
checked many times to see
whether it was tapped"
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Textile Strike Threat
.Averted With Raise
OF Il Cents an Hour
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 16.-A Threat
ened strike of 100000 CIO cotton
and rayon workers was averted
today with an 11th-hour agree
ment between the textile workers
union and mill owners in the New
Bedford and Fall River areas.
Settlement came only a few
hours before the midnight strike
deadline last night, when the
union accepted management's Of
fer of 7l2 per cent wage increase.
The union had sought IL per
cent raise.
Ratification Awaited.
The agreement must still be
ratified by the rank and file.
Union President Emil Rieve ex-
tended existing agreements until
March 81 to forestall work stop
page pending ratification.
The agreement directly affects
some 10000 workers in New Eng
land, but the union said walkout
would have spread to 200, 900 mill
hands in Northern and Southern
mills along the Atlantic seaboard.
The settlement came only two
hours after the Defense Depart
ment had requested l5-day
cooling off period beginning with
the expiration of contracts last
midnight.
The Government cited an ur-
gent need for textiles by the
armed forces in it's request.
Other Provisions.
Other provisions in The accepted
proposal:
A coSt-o Living allowance to :Je
changed every three months. based
on the Governments cost-of- living
index.
Weekly payments for sickness
and accident insurance increased
from $17.50 to $22.50. Che union
had sought $25 or 60 per cent
of the weekly wage.)
Severance pay for workers at
age IS or more with is years
service and who have worked at
least 1000 hours per year-at the
rate of one weeks pay per service
year up to 20 years.
Daily disqualification fees raised
from ST to So, plus an increase
from $35 to $50 in special hospi-
tai and surgical fees, and an in
crease in operating fees from $3.50
to 5000.
Wage Reopening Provided.
The union said the contract, If
ratified, will run for two years
with a wage reopening at the end
of the year.
Current wages, the union said,
are $1.31 in the North and $1.21|
an hour in the South.
The pay raise must be approved
by the Wage Sterilization Board
but Mr.. Rieve said:
"Therell be no work stoppage
in the event of disapproval. We
are not going to strike the mills
for something they cannot help
Only few hours after settle
ment was reached in Boston CIOI
textile workers went on strike in
Knoxville. Tenn, and Central
New York State.
Agreement Indicated.
However, union leaders in those
communities indicated last night
they'll institute a back-to-work
movement today during negotia-
tions for settlement patterned
after the agreement. with New
Bedford and Fall River mills.
In Utica, N. Y. James A. Dun
don, managing director of the
TWUA's joint board, said he
would offer mill owners, who en-
ploy 1896 workers, a 15-day ex-
tension today if management "at-
tempts to reach an agreement
with u.s."
A Knoxville union spokesman
said negotiations probably will be
resumed today on the basis of the
New Bedford-Fall River formula.
The New Bedford and Fall River
mills generally set the pattern for
the industry.
Evening star., 1951-03-16
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

out of the hearing room. had
claimed he was i'll, and unable to
continue answering questions.
DR.. Vincent j. Panaterri said
he had examined Costello and
found him able to appear for a
reasonable" length of time.
1t was on the basis of DR.. Pana-
terri's certificate, stating that the
60-year-old Costello was suffer-
ing from acute larygitis, that the
gambler yesterday had declared
his right to walk out.
Threat of Arrest.
On the basis of the doctors
testimony today, Senator Kefauv-
er said. "it appears that Mr..
Costello is physically able to
answer a certain number of ques-
tions for at least a time"
Costello's rebellious departure
brought him a threat of arrest
on contempt charges.
DR.. Panaterri, testifying at the
opening of the hearing today,
said Costello called him yester-
day morning and spoke to me
with a hoarse voice, coughing
and asked me to see him"
Committee Counsel Rudolph
HALEY asked: He has a normally
hoarse voice, hasn't he?"
The physician said that this
was so. He added that after the
call, he went to Costello's home,
found him irl bed, with a severely
infamed throat, but with no fever.
Advised Rest for Costello.
On the basis of this. he had
given the certificate yesterday
advising "bed rest and voice rest
for several days"
''In your opinion" Mr.. HALEY
asked, sis he able to talk in a
normal tone for a reasonable
time?"
The doctor said he didn't think
this would hurt Costello.
Senator Kefauver then issued
the order for Costello's reappear-
ance.
The next witness, a Catholic
priest from Louisiana. said that
political higher-ups and public
officials have not co-operated in
efforts to stamp out corruption
in the New Orleans area.
The Rev. Jerome Drolet of Thi-
bodeaux, La, said he was executive
secretary of a "secret COMMITTEES"
that was fighting racketeering,
and that he has been "harassed
and threatened" by telephone land
otherwise.
MY people," he said, "have
been told I should be killed"
His committee. he said, has un-
earthed evidence linking New
Orleans racketeers with Costello
and "Capone mobsters" in Chi
cago.
Father Drolet, pastor of st
Charles Roman Catholic Church
said that the work, undertaken
on directions of the Archbishop
of New Orleans. was concentrated
in parish SIS miles southwest
of that city.
Trying to Garry Out Orders.
He said elected officials, par
ticularly a sheriff and district at
torney. whom he did not name
have sought to thwart the work.
eve are still trying to carry out
the archbishops ORDERS" he said
land that is to 'exterminate the
ratholes of immortality to use the
archbishop's own words"
He said his committee num-
bered about 1,150 persons, but he
refused to list other leaders. ex-
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Botiste Petticoots, 1875

We're Zy5
81 cotton botiste pettieoots, seollop hem and
embroidery trim. Elastic waistbond. Smoil.
medium, white only.
Were Now
J Evening Pettieoots in royon
crepe, elastic woistbond RuffIe
hem. Small, medium, white only, 3.e5 z.s5
8 Bra-top Cotton Slips, enbroid-
cred ruffle trim. Block. Sizes
"a. 36 5.e5 2.95
IL Rayon Crepe Slips. Ioce and
embroidery trim styles bios-cut
skirts. White, pink. Sizes "a
to 58-- 7e5 s.ss
WGL-Costune Slips. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Hish-Foshion Strow Hats,
1000 We're 1900 TO 5000

TU.UU We're 1910 to 5000
IS hots-severeI styles. coIor.: navy, naturoI,
mouve. brown. black.
Strow and Felt Hats, 2.z5
We're S.95 to 1926 s
Is Hats 2.25 were S9s to 1875
strow and felt. colors: nouve, elk. navy pink
and white
W6L-Milliney, Second Floor
Bros, 100 vere $50
100 bros-eotton. and reyon satins. Teerose
only. Adjustable strops. 32-3S.
Were Now
IS Two-woy Stretch GirdIes and
Ponty GirdIes. Cotton and roy 4O0to
on. Sizes IS. 81. and smoII-- sos l.s5
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Heisht-of-the-seoson SUITS


Were NOW
10, tailored wool oobordines.
and controst-skirt flonnels.
misses sizes 1895 37.oo
2l group includes brown and
beige wool gobordines. misses
sizes. Grey wool flonnels, dress
maker wool eobordines and Juil-
lords Streo woolen, in holt sizes 5e.e5 400
20, wool eobordines in VI sizes.
Toifored, dressrnoker. Some with
foilIe trim. Block, navy and oroy $685. $500
7, California SUITS black or brown
Miron wool sobordne 1895 $3.50
20, including Miron wool oobor-
dimes 1895 67.0o
4, including boIero suit with
Miron novelty woolen top, eobor-
dine skirt. Also Forstmonn WOODEN
sdressmokeF suits $500 $500
], Forstnoonn woolen costume
suit, red poiko dot lining 90 1880
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Walnut Room Fashions
Greatly Reduced

3 Silk Toffeta Dinner Dresses,
mouve. Sizes IL and Ia
] Dinner Dresses ChontiIly-
type lace, lace with royon crepe
combination, silk toffetos. Soft
shodes. ideal for q mother -ot-o-
bride
8 Street-Iensth Dresses. Royon
crepe, ,oyon foille, silk crepe
WGL-Wolnut Room. Third Flo
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Notions Reduced

4. NySiS hSVW
56 Gorter Belts, nyIon and roy 81
on. Broken size and color as ZOO 6 100
sortnent --------.-- 2.95 8 l.so
II Pairs Remote Shoulder
Straps. Non-odjustoble in teo-
rose only ------------ loe Sc
100 ToIon Zippers in neck open-
ing styles. to l6-ineh as 25c to Zoe
sortnent - 4oe to Zoe
36 Three Little Squits Suds
Concentrate. For bathroom,
loundefette, home and hotel Csc 45e
8 Sets Topper Halo Hot Stonds.
Adjustable with pIiofiIn cover
TO the set 100 75e
; Is Plastic Gorment Bags. 66"
length with IS" Upper. 6 to 8
gornent copoeity 4.o5 $50
300 Pieces Royon Hem Foeins
in assorted colors IVA yords
to the piece Zoe Sc
W6L-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Sleep Goats, z.o5

Sleep Coats, US We're 3.9S
2s COTTON fIonnelette sleep eooss. slip-ose'
style with eyeIet trim in size 3s. Prints on
white.
Were Nov
II Royon Crepe Gowns, Ioce 1875 9
trim. Pink. Sizes a.. 36 6.o5 s.9S
9 Cotton eomisoles. eyeet and
ribbon trim White Size 80 2.o5 l.95
IL comisoIes, cotton botiste or
royon toffeto. White Sizes
81. se le5 sse
s Import Silk Gowns, crepe and
satin, lace and embroidery trim.
Pink. Sizes "a, SO $500 $500
WGl-Underweor. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
"Gronite" NyIons,
nnir LIS

If perfect ,Coald sell for, pair LIS s
36o Pairs Fomous Gronite Hose with garter
block in the welt for extra wear that ore
sIiohtIy irresuIer. Is denier, so souse. ins
new spring shades. Sizes Sh to i0h.
WGL-Hosep. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
NyIon Trieot Pants, 1875

~ pertect t0OMld be Z.S5
so poirs, seconds nyIon srieot sn
wear with or without sarters.
5 to T..
Z,
IS Loee trim NyIon Trieot
chemises in white. Sizes 81
to 80. II perfect would be
Is Trimmed Nylon Trieot Slips
in white. Size 81. If perfect
would be -----..
WE1l Knit I1nder,uanr Th;rI rle
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Women's Skirts, 1.85

we're 415
IS in royon jersey, evening gown length,
Jersey. IS in broken sizes 36 TO 40.
Dressy Blouses, l.85 We're sss
Lons-sleeyed. in white and ehanreuse royon
jersey. S. in broken sizes 36 to 40.
Quilted Weskits, 1.S5 We're 2ss
20 eoxy Cotton weskits in block. green, red and
blue; broken sizes 10 to Is.
WGL-NeeIieees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Ten-Aee Apparel Reduced

Is Teens Cotton Squore Dance
Dresses. Prints and solids with lo.95to
ruffIes l4.e5 SOS
20 Teen-ose Dresses. Royon
foilles and totfetos. Red and
dark shades. Broken style and 1925 to
size assortment -.--- 1923 5.So
IS Teen-ose Cotton and Royon
Blouses. Long and shortsleeved $3.50
. In white and beige s--- 4.95 2.S5
WGL-Teen- -ooe Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Girls Gowns, LIS

0TfIS 0VWUSf s%I
Were 2.95 and 3.95
$50 in group. Assorted styles and eelors; tiny
fIoroI prints Of cotton fIonnel. Sizes 4 to Is.
W6L-Giris' Furnishings, Fourth Floor
Junior and Teen-oge Shoes,
4.o5 poir We're 7.95 to 9.95
IS pairs in group. colfskin, suede and potent
leather, Good selection Of styles in dress and
sports TYPES. Broken sizes 4h to 9.
WGL-Juniors' and ehdren's Shoes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Junior Misses Skirts,

1UUlOE NtSSSS SNtftSS
3.o5
Were 5.95 to 1926
l25 in group. Dressy and street styles in
Fayon foille. toffesa, sobordine and fIon-
mel. Sparkling ond business eoIors. Sizes
sto Is.
Junior Dresses, 5.95
We're 1925 to 22.95
One and two-piece styles in royon erepes
and foilles, woods and velveteens. Lovely
postels as well as dark end vivid eolors.
One hundred in sizes TO Is.
Is Formal Skirts,
Dresses, 5.95 to 1895
Were 1925 to 1926
Fluffy and bouffont styles. slim evening
dresses in royon teffeto. sotin, net. Soft
posteIs and dark eoiors. Sizes to IS.
W6L-Junior Misses Apporel,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
A Timely Clearance Of Spring
SUITS AND COATS
SAVING "a AND MORE
Springs SNORT COATS

spring SmoT SOAiS
/, reversible wool jersey, liIoe and
pink ------ 69.9o 5zoo@
S, A-enoth coots, wool fleece,
pink or tonoerine -----~----- 1926 $500
3, wool tweed pyromids and
lemon-coIored woolen classic = 1926 67.o0
|, Forstmonn woolen pYomid,
peach color 10000 $500
l8, group Of Forstmonn wool
fleece pyramids, short eoots ond
imported wool tWeeds a 1880 $500
3, including borret coot by fo-
neus moker; also Forstnonn wool
pyrumds 5000 1000
3, Forstmonn wool fleece and
two oroy wool flonneIs --- $500 1880
W5L-Misses' and Womens coots and Suits.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Hair Brushes, 2.25
200 pure bristIe hais brushes with wooden backs
ot sowing low price.
so Atomizers in voriety Of shapes. Were .o5.
Now 90
W5L--Toietries, AisIes Ia and l6, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Women's Shoes Reduced

IS poirs Motrix and BaIonee-in-
Motion oxfords. Medium heels.
in black and brown suede
100 pairs Style Pumps. High
heels. some with open toes.
Block, blue and brown suede;
also green. red, blue ond brown
coIfskin
80 pairs GFoyflex MaIiins
Pumps in ran eolfskin
so poirs colIesebred Instep
strop Sondols. Medium heels,
red and blue colfskin. also tun
and green suede Z
35 poirs MatFix coIfskin Pumps
and oxfords with medium heels.
Block, blue and ton ----
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Art NeedIework Reduced

were ROW
20 skeins Botony Yorn. All
wool, 3-ply 2-ounce skeins, in
assorted colors ---- LBS 85e
IS Skeins coIumbia NyIon
Ycrn. -ounce skeins, odd dye
lots, assorted colors -- Csc 40e
lS Stamped Linen Dresser
Seerfs. Cross-stitch design,
shemstitched for crochet. l6x45 LIS S5e
IS spooIs Bernes Knitting Rib
bon. AIl-royon, l00-yord 81
spoos, assorted colors -.- .35 75e
81 Ssomped Linen Dresser
Seorfs. Cross-stitch design,
l5x35; l5x42 ---- LOO 55e
ITS Skeins columbio Feother-
weight Yarn. AlI-wooI. 2-ounce
skeins, assorted coIors $685. LOO Soc
I Model Linen Cloth. white
with colored embroidery fin
ished scolIoped edge 5Ox7o-- $500 1880
Model Linen Luncheon Cloths,
cross stitch design. White with
green or dork blue embroidery 37.50 1850
3 Model croeheted Handbags,
chenille, corde and sporkle
Model Cross stitch Silhouette
Pictures. Oval mohogony- fin
ished frames 2.o5 l.50
z Neediepont Pictures. De-
sign is finished, yorn included,
oval mopIe- finished frame $50 1.S0
WGl-Art NeedIework, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
200 Silk Scorfs
in Solid Colors, soc
H.. 4 nm - zoe

18 and 36-ineh silk squores. Also hond-
pointed silk squares. Were Now
IS Reyon BIousettes and
diekeys with tucked fronts.
Wool huo-me- tights : 2.o5 1.95
100 Nylon and Royon
Biousettes. Nylons have
Vee-necks with stitching
and ruffle trim. Royons
ore either jewel or Wee 4.e5 to
neckiines with loee trim 5.95 3.45
100 Long Hand-pointed
Searfs. l8-ineh and "a f.95 to
inch chiffon squores Fps 95e
W6L-Neekweor, First Flool
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Women's S Dresses
GreatIy Reduced

Regular and Halt SizeS
Rdyons crepes in solid eoloFs. Group os
F0yon crepe prints and pure silk prints.
Sizes is 70 44; i4h 70 z4Iz. A
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Junior Dresses. sos
Wo~o IN OK - 110S
Is Formal Skirts,
Dresses. 5.95 TO 1895
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

Were Now
! Modern cordovon Mohosony
Bedroom Suite. Double dresser
and mirror. night tobe and twin
beds ---------- 2e5.oo lss.oo
Solid Mohosony Bedroom
Suite. Dresser and mirror, night
tobe and double bed ---- 286.00 1900
Mohosony- finished, 3-dFower
Chest ~ $3.50 1850
Modern Bieo:hed Mohosonv
Night Toble - 5000 $500
Solid Mopie vonity Desk and
Mirror --l3l.50 1900
Double-sixe Modern Oak Bed $3.50 1880
Bleoehed Mahogany Chest lo8.5o $3.50
Solid Mohosony Dresser and
Mirror -------l20.O0 1900
Mohosany Chest .------- $500 $500
Solid Mople Chest ----lll.50 1880
! Solid MopIe Dresser and Mir
,or .------ lol 90 $3.50
W6L-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Exceptional Savings
Misses Dresses

Large selection. z-pieee dressmaker
woods. Royon erepes. royon prints, some
Foyon toffetcs-pioids and ploins. Cosuol
and afternoon styles. Block, navy and
eoIoEs, Misses sizes,
Evening star., 1951-04-19
IS Dominion electric heaters, 4.o5

Model 1875. w ere IZ.1s
z Forman FsmiIy Block China
Pereolosor Sets with creomeL
sugar and troy. Model 4ol
z Formon Family Block Chino
Pereolotors. Model l4ol--
z Nutone Easement Window
Fons. incomplete
I Knopp- Monoreh cofee-
makes. Model 5l-5o0
8 Glyeoloire vapoFixers
3 Sporton Electric Baby Bottle
Sterilizers. Model 75---
I Steomomotie Electric
Steam Iron
73 KIamp-on Iron Rests
81 EvefsIeon Cloth Filter
Bags with disposoble paper
WGL-EIectric Appliances, D
Evening star., 1951-04-19
81 Mems Felt Hats, SIS

We're IO.OU to IS.OU M p
Imported and domestic fur felt hots with
bound or welt edge brims. Ton Or willow in
sizes ga TO ia.
W5L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Choose from distinctive DelpIoid
fibre rugs. ready to give you
long, hord weor. Right et the
start Of the season you'll have
yours and q substantial sowing,
FOO. Rose. blue, brown and sroy
in group.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING ONLY
400 poir Mems hose.

l4OO poir Mems hose. Z5c
Were 35c
Fancy rayon and link and link cotton hose in
onkiet length. Wide assorsuisnt os patterns and
eolors. Nylon reinforced tos.
# Were Now
400 Mems Poiumos. Cotton
fcbrics in stripes foney prints
and novelty potterns. Coot and
MILDLY styles Sizes A, B. D Ats 3.45
400 Mems Neekties. Royon fab
rics in colorfui assortment of ] 90 to- 3 for
bold and spaced designs l.5O 100
$50 String Bow Ties. Royon
fobrics in repp stripes, bold and $50 to
spoced designs -.----- ZOO e5e
WGl-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-19
NOT REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY $50

A sturdy, heavy rug htot's re-
reside for extra wear. inter-
rupted stripe adds interest. In
group: brown. beige, sroy. rose,
blue, areen.
Evening star., 1951-04-19
.3-tier UTILITY TABLES,
Slightly imperfect

if perfect sC0uId be 1925 49,
Thots erond big sowing !. for spoee sowing
osset like this. Finish is oleonine boxed enamel
on top and legs -. and small imperfeetions
won't interfere with the fine functionne.
Evening star., 1951-04-19

vGL-Floorcovernes, Sixth Floor