davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-10
HiIIcrest Citizens Told
OF Halloween Carnival

Plans for the Hilltop Recreation
Councils sixth annual Halloween
carnival were announced last
night to the Hillcrest Citizens AS
sociation.
Mrs. Evelyn Macintosh. secre-
tary Of the council, said the pro-
gram will begin at $3.50 pm. on
the Hillcrest Playground. This
years festivities include a dress
parade, with awards for the most
original costume: Halloween game:
of all types, square dancing ane
stage entertainment. Singer Picl
Temple. radio and TV star, ha!
donated his services to appear a
the carnival.
Mrs. Macintosh told the citizen
the sponsors expect more than thu
$500 people who attended las
year. The Hillcrest citizens, aloni
with four other citizens associa
tions, PTA groups and churche
of the area. supply funds for tn
carnival.
The meeting was held in tn
East Washington Baptist Church
Alabama avenue and Branch roa'
Sc, and was conducted by Georg
wv. AbSher, president.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Two members of the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association last
might claimed the legal right to be
president Of the organization.
It will take a November election
Ito decide who's right.
It all started at last Mays
meeting. after the death of the
president, Mrs. Ella M. Thompson.
The association appointed Charles
II. Dienelt acting president in the
Iabsence Of the vice president. MIR.
lDienelt continued as acting presi-
dent during the summer and pro-
Iceeded to direct last nights meet
ling.
Members agreed the association
should have a full -fedged presi-
dent and elected Mr.. Dienelt. since
he had represented the group this
summer.
At this point the vice president
Alfred Carttrell, arose and ques-
toned the constitutionality Of the
move.
"I am not going to sit back and
let some one come in during the
summer and take over the associ-
ation." he said. Besides. this is
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Shortage Of Power ]
For Some Aluminium
Plants Seen by NPA
BY the Assoeiased Press

The National Production Au-
thority has notified the aluminium
industry that. unless rainfall in
the Pacific Northwest continues, it
may be necessary to interrupt the
power fiow to some aluminium
plants late this month.
The agency at the same time
said 1t shortly will announce ton
|nages of aluminium to be diverted
to industry instead of being de-
|liyered into the defense stockpile.
Seeks to Make Up Loss.
The diversion was decided on,
lofiicials said, to make up the loss
Iof 1890, 900 pounds of aluminium
lin September because Of power
shortages in the Northwest and in
North Carolina.
The stockpile will not be low
Iered. NPA explained, but additions
Ito it will be delayed.
NPA advised the producers that
lit is preparing a list of essential
Industries to be protected in case
Iof further power shortages.
Three Point Procedure.
A procedure for dealing with
power deficits also will be worked
out on substantially the following
basis:
l. Companies whose contracts
call for interruptable power will
suffer reduced deliveries.
q. A brownout of unessential
lighting will be imposed.
3. Power deliveries to smaller
industrial users and homes will be
reduced. Power officials have
stated that any cut in home con-
sumption of electricity probably
would have to be on voluntary
basis.
/ The companies represented at
the meeting-Aluminum Com
pany Of America. Reynolds Metals
and Kaiser Aluminium Corp
complained that they had insult
Ificient notice when power was cut
of in Oregon and Washington
The result was that the metal
"froze" In the pot lines and had
to be dug out before production
could be resumed. This lost ad.
ditional time and tonnage.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Election Set as Two Claim Right
ToHeud Thomas Circle Citizens

irregular and not according to the
constitution"
1--WE been a member longer
than you, Mr.. Carttrell, and I at
tend more meetings" Mr.. Dienelt
retorted.
IT missed but one meeting last
year," said Mr.. Ca&trell doggedly.
"If you want the job" Mr.. Die
melt said, then I'll step aside and
you can have 1t. After all. can
|go to the City or Dupont
Circle Citizens Associations and
be accepted there"
The exchange ended only when
the association decided to have a
special election next month to
decide the question.
The meeting was held at 1886
Sixteenth street NV. home Of
Frank M. Thompson, husband Of
the late president.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Jessup
Continued From First Page.) }

United States military represent
ative in China, was requested.
ION January 26, 194s, Gen. Barr
recommended that pending clari-
fcation of the situation in China
no military aid supplies be
shipped.
"He pointed out that there was
not only the danger of these mu-
nitions falling into the hands Of
Chinese Communists but also
there was danger they might be
sold and used in countries en-
gagged in internal dissent adjacent
to or south Of China.
ForrestaI Presented Issue.
ION February 2. 1949. Secretary
Iof Defense Forrestal presented the
problem posed by Gen. Barr's re-
port to the top military and
civilian advisors of the President
ION February 3, 194S, it was
agreed that the President should
advise congressional leaders tina,
it seemed wise. pending clarifica-
ton of the situation, to suspend
shipments except for selected ma
lterials which could be used effec-
lively in view Of the then existing
military situation.
"It was also agreed that III
should point out the danger tha'
shipments might well fall into thu
hands of the Chinese Communist
or to other interests inimical II
the United States.
IT concurred in these recon-
mendations.
"On February S. 1949, the Presi
dent, acting on the above recon-
mendations, called a meeting a
the White House attended by tn
Vice President. the Secretary O
State, Senator'S Connally. Demo
crat, of Texas and Vandenburi
and Congressman Bloom Clat
chairman of House Foreign Al
fairs Committee and Eaton, Re
publican, of New Jersey to discus
this matter.
Congress Advisers Unanimous.
"It was the unanimous opiniol
of the congressional advisers pres
> ent that no action should be take
1, which would, in effect place Al
. embargo or stoppage on continues
) shipments to China.
ION February 8, 1949, tn
President directed that in orde
to encourage continued Chimes
resistance to Communist aggres
sion shipments of military ali
= should not be suspended or termi
mated, but directed that q clos
t check be kept on the situation.
: Mr.. Acheson refused To Sa
g whether the top advisers" max
It ing the February 3 recommends
e ltion to the President constitute
1.-the National Security Council.
When questioner asked
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Virginia Teachers Hear
New York Times Man
speelaI plspateh 10 rhe star

HARRISONBURG, Va, Oct. 10.
More than 1000 teachers and
administrators are expected to at
tend the annual meeting Of Dis
trict G, Virginia Education Asso-
citation, Friday at Madison College
here.
Featured on the days program
will be a talk by Robert A. Smith,
New York Times editorial writer.
on the Far East and a panel dis
|cussion on the responsibilities OF
the home, church and school in
character building.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

Mr.. Forrestal concurred in the
recommendation, Mr.. Acheson
said that so far as he knew
there was no difference Of opin-
ion but that he could not testify
as to the position of any one but
himself because he did not re-
member.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
indians on Enterprise

Private enterprise has certain
special advantages and public en-
|terprise certain peculiar handi-
caps, a recent government report
lin India AYERS.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
RuinfuIl Varies
Continued From First Page.)

Upperlands. Northern Ireland,
had a bountiful 3.08 inches Of
rain in July. 1851. but last year
lit was 7.05 inches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

project Is ewreierf exhibition q artistic talent sponsof-
81 y Ms savfTe ssve wei known for her artistic
talents shf RS uade reai e be- school for
teenare ard - dancing This project spas-
sor - ts DC Aln eas yeaF raise funds for scholar
shlus
MFD sYNFSTEE
Las. week uiS-se~ester examination week TIE
rosnherp around DC changed overnight from that
gav -evelry serious nood Evans al
and Il Is time pass grades
PROFESSIONAL MEETING
Las FRIDAY me frs professional meeting held WITH
Harry Dunbar r. charge Dunbar presided vel a this
affair which he5 9. re reading nean King fa
nshed IRE group wiz delicious chicken dinner
beautiful buffet sys Afe5 ard before Ire discussion Mrs
SaSe PLAYED classical tire record PLAYER which
moved into TIE = the meeting Te faculty Is
loonF forward re meeting ot th Dear KING
was has = RE group
TOURS
Tre educational touring group wiz visit the k Bakng
Powder plant r ne east END LEROY = Cst9phe Jn
y charge 1f tours.
MOVIE
The Quiet One psyche sociological FIR dealing with
DELINQUENCY shown the group assembly last week
a very revealing fin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Rgrsss Euek died q Is hana
Nagemae1 : ~ was the erataes
G. NJ PsaFiey Maaoes q
cr1lassf eaat 6 Kansas c5tg last
week te VS. hs aaashtnl
~ aaa Mr. HeHrs & H@aes
have moves & Camdsa ara Mr.
aaa Mrs " T Keith arr Irving
Is tae HaEhes hama here
Weekend guests e Mrs c K
srrogslas ard Esseaa were garaes
saa & 2. ssrogErs aRd NJ aa4
Mrs. Jessie aars a Eaz s.
Ipuis uareis Mrs taeaa sereg
gins accompanies tsen o. tae n
tara triu Tac ue@sezs & shs
Church 81 God IN etr ha5 8
successful anniversary rnsnce
raises So ethr Ms Adns
Tefteasa rsssigs tire largest a
n1oanl She received : l-ee ira so
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

taa meeting 4 ne ae4a e. Rfesp
pas ~ ana NrS Carsssa1 hauss
h.lzssa paaeIa4S Hunter AAS rs
tells SsroeElzs Haesarea T. rrrs=
eagg SanaaS nigh = eisit sx~@
Hunter sister Please Asxe y@zz
news ready eacs week shaa fs~s
paper s Heliyere1.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
AROUND PHIlANDER SMITH COLLEGE

WITT NrrccYe 5 TURNER
The Young Nea an yeuns woners organization as
or TIE wear TIE assembled II Buaonr auditorium and
elected president Miss Jaeca Montgomery The other
officers elected ESses Eva Tr1naS vice president
wefa Shsw seeretary Vuaa DAVIS Robbie Davis
chaplain Marer Ncuistoa reporter an5 Gvendolyu
rs parlianeutarian
IRE men whe II re gymnasium elecfe1 Alton Ar
nod r fhe president Te other Officers Fugeae Rab
sers president HERR lee M-enrv secretary Ear
nest Jacobs j Waite Lotion chaplain James
Yarbroueh paranentariar ana George Wilbur reporter
Ar observation Z VOC nease-Naybe trend q Lead
ershp campus may b indicative ~ the corning local
9ni national beer almost az sr.sd trad
on that he seniors the presidents af campus
rartza'on bur th year he friorz have stolen the show
ne presidents q the organizations previously mentioned
are juniors wH ne Republicans d the 70 e Demo
Gratis
formal assembly TUESDAY Stanley I Tate choir mas
presented he - students VII compose college
choir Te choir VII lead TIE vespers music represent
institution he country The first Of these
concerts Fver Sunday During the chapel program The
choir sang two numbers Of which their Bach
Cartata nc Is
Ire members fhe DEANS LIST Honor ri students
fr r. second q 1851 presented thu chapel
rise o- Thursday Virginia presided mistress
q ceremonies Tedave Turner presented Honor
willie Williams delivered the principle address,
TIE Fruits O Good Scholarship Persons who attained TIE
necessary quality point average for the Deans Last
SOPHOMORES-M Pear Moss Julia X Henderson
Albert Anartey Lena Jear Higgins Myer l. Titus Doris
Lillian Coffey James Ewood Braxton Mary Fthe Iashley
Frances E Lashley F~dye Turner Ivy Levonne Smith
Mary Lee Smith Virginia McIiSh JTNTORS-Minne Joyce
Jones William Curtis Mildred Msclton Robert Williams
Evelyn NJ Harrington joyce Montgomery. SENoRs-wi-
he Williams Oscar Hamilton. The customary Deans award
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

Marguerite Alston
HOMECOMING

HOMECOMING
Saturday November T. TIE campus IS hurarainF with
enthusiasm and activity working toward org dsy
JC has MT beer determined vet bur al groups working
hard this Plans heing for noats and
The team getting n shape make another victory TIE
Alumni Association VII AGAIN n the JC office Thursday
decide who VII b Miss Alumni o. there vfn
alumni float
DANCE REVUE
TIE Eva Savilie Dance Revue viT y rivea soon Ths
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
junction CITY

r. Sunday sshael sznanral
drive VIZ be held q Nj EaEss
BaptaSs eaSrea N3vera ses n
through the s4sa. A.. churches awm
!natgs 1aha a snew ara wsws
ed IS parents = And atzS 5@ss
ST. Sa1waen over 9ha wees -s~sx'&
n ard Mrs. L.thar FnHzR
sua Mrs fan1e phlslns vzsaas~a
here recsrgls Aenas Cae au
~hena2s FrazsgE attended ssvvlc1A
a. Mes Providence SUNDAY
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16

r Fridays assembly tie HONE EConamiss departnasma
featured Fashion Show for "a which the girls
partent modelled n garments they had made n thar class
The clothes modelled campus spoFss atfa
and evening garments lengAs are and dress canv
grat 4 TIE Girls for their fine NaEk
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-11-16
dunbar HIGH School News =
81 4 saville BUS
BOOK WEEK ASSEMBLY

BOOK WEEK AsSEMBLE
National Book Week n n assembly ry %
ps N Mrs. Buss ~ Frade Fused English History classes
playet About Books gyer-nurs uha took nzrt VEN
narraor1uereta Roberts Gore the Wind Merr1 Lee
Stephen Foster Truuhaaar johnson Torn Sawyer jim
ME Albright dancers Mar PTee Anthony Bush Heller Sur
rat Rufus Atkinson Ida Hgstower Williams Iazette
Wtnstead Theodore Woods Aarva Fave srfth Jackie Caa
man. Actors HueEzeherY I'm Elmer Daniels Tar Saw
yer Robert Whitfield hhrar, students Ir7ns Perry Fife
Canpey Patriots Jones lee Ella White Ivan Jackson Ruby
LoTeoy Nerreda Smith Forda smith Tsressa Davis and
ben Ella Parker Henrefta yarePv Music err me
assembly furnished hy Henrietta Yancey ana Curtis John
ser
NURSE pIGGs REPORTS
Health rnarr visite 409
Digs for services rendered during ne month a October
The following health report submitted b. Nurse
Dental examinations .... 1862
X-Rayx mace s....-..... Observation-Disclosures $50
Students attending University Hospital BY school refer
rails ......=.z.. IS
Students receiving giasses z.-z.z=.z. 30
Students recavine tonseeoes resul, q school refer
rals ...=.z
Dental corrections made as result If inspection y
Students advised 70 limit physical education activities plth
statements from physician ..... =
Students receiving hlaos tests =.s=5.5 70
PATRONS PANEL DISCUSSION
panel discussion Hoae-school-CoranluuItv Pela-
tonships during American Education was hea az
Tuesday afternoon a. 80 the Dunbar Junior college
assembly room
CLASSROOM LIBRARY
Pups n TIE 3rd and 4h period Fused English sacia
Science class e Mrs Chnds have orvarizad a7a are
operating library fr library werp mn
nished hy the pupils from their home collection
Fay Frances Crouf Aean am Betty L8u Hardy
responsible the organization operation
brary The library cataoe U ~ Aer Thompson
The members enjoying learning ren this
perienee activity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

cilities and raise costs for some
dairymen.
Allowing 331s pounds of concen-
trates and 100 pounds of hay to pro-
duce 100 pounds of milk, farm re-
turns from fluid milk over feed cost
increased sharply in the last three
months and are running 20 to Is
percent better than year ago. The
cost of concentrates fed to milk cows
is about Is percent higher than a
year ago, but hay, which represents
about half of the total feed cost in
indoor feeding, is only little higher
than year ago. Fluid milk and but
terfat prices are up IL to Is percent.
Management Suggestions
While better markets will help all
dairymen in the year ahead, some
producers can greatly improve their
returns through management. Here
are suggestions on some points where
changes appear to be most needed:
1. Gull until each COW remaining
in the herd will pay good return
for feed and labor.
2. Cut labor requirements by la
bor-saving equipment, and improv
ing the arrangement of barns and
lots.
8. Take steps necessary to have
1ong-season pastures and good le-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

gume hay to cut down use of grain
and purchased protein feeds.
4. Feed grain according to milk
and butterfat production, allowing
for the size of cow and roughage
available.
5. For requirements, breed to the
best bulls available For calves to
be vealed, breed to big bulls of dairy
breeding. High beef prices may
make breeding to beef bulls a good
move in some cases.
6. Strive to qualify to sell milk
for fluid use if you are not now doing
SO. Improve quality for either fluid
or manufactured use.
Z. Take steps needed to prevent
disease and improve health of the
herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
$1OO, 900, 900 Loaned
By peas in 1850

THE 80 PRODUCTION credit as
sociations in Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington loaned $99,976,374
to farmers and stockmen during
1850, E. E. Henry, Spokane, presi-
dent of the production credit cor
poration, reported. This represents a
IA percent increase over the pre-
ceding year.
Collections during the year, 1850,
amounted to $79,731, ,756, or 80 per-
cent of the amount loaned, which,
MIR. Henry said, indicates the strong
LIQUID position of the farmers and
stockmen at this time.
Montana associations which have
retired all of the government invest
ment in their capital structures are:
Montana Livestock Pea, Helena;
Miles City Pea, Miles City; Midland
Pea, Billings; Central Montana
Pea, Lewistown, and Bozeman
Pea, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Wool. Lamb Sales

THE FIRST NATIONAL bank of
Great Falls reports the sale of 49,
600 fleeces gathered from Chester,
Havre, Chinook and Kevin areas at
SIPS per pound. The bank pointed
out that the transaction was unusual
in that it was between wool buyers.
The fleeces were originally pur-
chased from the producers at some
what lower price.
Also reported was the contracting
in northern Wyoming of 5000 black
faced wether lambs for fall delivery
at 80 cents, and 1000 blackfaced
yearling ewes in the Great Falls area
at $35 for July delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

flavor, are being distributed through
retail stores in few cities.
If successful, such developments
may bring vast changes in the dairy
industry, in the course of time, by
reducing the advantage of dairymen
close to the large cities, but enlarging
the total market through lower cost
to the consumer.
At present, prices for milk and
butterfat are exempt from ceilings
at all levels. In January, milk at
wholesale was only 95 percent and
butterfat only 81 percent of parity,
the minimum levels at which ceilings
could legally be imposed. Parity for
these products is adjusted for the
season of the year and probably will
drop 10 to IL percent by June.
Dairy prices are not likely to de-
cline as much as usual during spring,
and may be up to or above parity by
early summer. But, after that time,
the parity level will rise Is to 20
percent by late fail. These changes
will have to be recognized if ceilings
are imposed.
The price law also stipulates that
ceilings can't invalidate milk prices
established under federal marketing
orders. Ceilings on milk for fluid use
in areas not under agreement must
be such as to assure. sufficient sup
ply.
Costs Higher
All dairy production cost items
are likely to be higher in the coming
year. Hired labor, feed grains, pro-
tein supplements, hay, utensils,
equipment, sprays, and other sup
plies will cost more than in 1850
Some supplies may be hard to get.
Milk cows will be more expensive
to buy and it will cost more to raise
requirements than in the past two
years. Further tightening of sani-
tary regulations will require in
creased investment in cooling ia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01

Feed dry dairy cows SO they will
be in good flesh and in thrifty con-
dition at calving time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
Montana Winter Fair
Livestock Sales

Dairy Cattle
p. M, Tuesday, March 20.
Sheep
l p. M, Wednesday, March 21.
Swine
8 p. M, Wednesday, March 81.
Hereford
1890 p. m., Thursday, March %.
Angus
1890 p. m, Friday, March %.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
= !
II.

ROYAL PIONEER
Calved July 81. 1948
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-03-01
ROYAL PIONEER
Baca R Domino s2nd
Lady Katherine

Here is 7oo1soo pound light yellow, heavy boned
headed mellow bull hof should
were writing the pedigree ourselves could hordy
Stronger" and He
es' plenty OF size with and smoothness
Evening star., 1951-04-12
White Wool Toppers
We're $500 and 1926 I979

80 suedeeIoths in fitted or Ioose-bock styles.
Royon satin crepe lining. Sizes II and IA.
WGL-North Building Misses Coots, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-12

Edward Davis, As, 1927 N. j. ave. NV,
| and Ferrie Humphries, 20. 32l5 18th
John Childress, so, 1883 ontario I'd. NV,
| and caralyn HeIfrich, 80, $500 @ ST.
Charles Penn, 81, 5ae 2eth st. NV, and
Charlotte Haselock. 22, 1890 Scott pl.
Paul Diningham, jr., 90. Madisonvllie. KY,
and Barbara Rosson, i. 6139 goth st.
20, both Of 4so2 9th st. ne.
Louis Jackson, 81, and Mabel Palmer 4s,
hsodore s9th Of brv 51 Ja:t s s. par2 Re Hall Nd and
Catherine Bussler. A, 716 Nicholson st.
Charles oillis, IS, es44 End st. Sc, and
Louise Rodgers. %. Miami, Fla
John shaheen. 81, Tampico NJ. a2d Bar
Bernard Clark, So 1903 E st. ne, and
warren tG5e0 wRite, it'' 80, Riverdaie Nd d. and
Blanche Souther, 21. Hyattsville, Md.
Jay White. 90, Newcastle. Pa. and Donna
! GilVair, II, Mendeville, Pa.
and Mary Kehoe. "a, Mclean Gardens,
Elmer Ewald. 90, Arlington, Va. and
| Catherine Milano, 20, 1918 Tuckerman
Earl thompson. 80, and Mary shull, SO,
both of Boiling Air Force Base.
Jimmie Mcintyre, 20, Navy Receiving Sta
| tion, and Joyce Hanley. 10. T3S Marietta
pl. NV.
Lauerance valery, As. 1a45 Columbia I'd
NV. and Hazel Masterson. SO. 603
/ Longfellow st. NV.
Edward Stern. %. and Mary Perok. 90.
both Of 1174 18th st. NV.
Alfred Dauvin, 2s, and Dorothy Clarke, 2S.
! both of Alexandria, Va.
Hiding johnson. 20, Cheltenham, Nd. and
Joyce Spatenka, 81, Owatonna. MINI.
Willard Williams, 25, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Kathleen Kapasinsk. "a, l044
James mes Robinson. IS, 3oos Stanton I'd. Sc.
and Ruby Washington, 21, 1@44 Wylie
st. ne.
Raymond Zagars. 81. Naval Gun Factory.
James Kehoe. 2s, 1911 r st. NV, and
| Mary Hurley, %, 1909 36th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Deaths Reported

Henry Zimmerman. 90. United States
caToiine inie4 Stephen 9r s5. 1905 oliver st. NV
Joseph Newton. rs. "109 F st. NV.
Urish Hobbs. SO. 1000 9th ST. Sc.
Harry Boss 66. 321 E ST. ne.
Nicholas Kovacs. 65. 4 Milmarson pl. n W
Luda Roberts, 6ee. 2J4s J4i Fl Florida ave. NV "
Robert Wolf. Sc, 1412 Massachusetts, ave
II NV.
Walter Mitchell, 30, WASHINGTON. D. C.
Bonita Roberts, 46. 1914 Connecticut ave
Latherine Keueher. AZ, 1900 U st Sc.
Thomas Capossella, 81. 1928 Fort Dupont
i ST.
George Harvey. IS Richmond
John Washington. 80, rear 1925 11th st
Eugene Walker. 60, 1917 NJ St NV.
Saddle Tyree. As, 2056 sth St NV.
4 William Mason. 3S. IS H st. s.w.
Leila Floyd. 81, 201S Maryland ave. e.
Della Pittman, 81. 1908 New Jersey ave
n, W.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Growing Girls Shoes
We're 295 to 6.05 .7o

65 poirs play and dress shoes in assorted Ieathers
fobrics, eolors and sizes. Broken sizes to 9.
IS Pairs Growing Girls Shoes in dress and sports styles.
Black and navy suede Broken sizes Were 695 and 1876
Now ---------------------- -----------2.95
Evening star., 1951-04-12
Misses BIouses
Yer. zse !. z:gs 49e. 30
We're 78c to 5.95

$50 royons and cottons in white and some coIors.
Misses sizes.
200 Wool Sweaters and Denim Shorts Sets in assorted styles
ond ooors. Misses sizes Were 295 and 495 Nov 75c
40 Cotton Tee Shirts broken sizes and coIors Were
295. Now ---.-------.-I9 95
As Three piece Cotton Pey Suits in broken styles coos
and sizes. Were 3,95. Now ------ SO, for 800
WGL-North Building BIouses, First Floor