davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
Etnr upnp Erhp unh
Pin nPurr 1itmmpl

Ger brilinc Srbrr duI Eotmo&
'drClbt: rNSd) luh clntn nCucn Nim
mel unO cine meme Gr0r, Ocnn ser critt
Nlnrmcl uno sic critic GrOc morcu
OrrNougcn. l(nO id) IoD sic bcili0C
Stuot 0u2 nrl>c \ScrulolcnL hcrob
Itcl9cl ans 0cm 6il1mcI, uou (Sott
5ubcrcitct luic cine 9rol1t. Die lin
lhrCn Mun1 gcldnliidt morOrn iii.
Mcbl lit Bic NCGCnu6rtigC &rlt cil,
rlir nlle lc2bnrra NlN. ~JcId)rirbCn
nit @lumen mo StCrncugolO"; obrr
Oa@lclbc lit iniolgr Ser Siin0c nid)t
frci pon 0llntlCn Micro1lpphcn. SIC
ictl9C Gr0r hNt ais Nohn lu1O ST.
jtchlnNaIt1ttc 0ra IimOigcu ltcnihcl
lbrc Sdrctnilr, jbrc }orniNcn &ul
fame lrnO Gr0bCbcu. Sic Notur iii
5mnr cin ldOnca, groEC2 Nud). obrr
0lc1ca hat 5lr3cIt nod) uiClc OlnflC
Sl0ttrr. SIC Nr1rmu1rtigc 9totllr
trGgt nod 0oa Wcpr0gc Oca Sdncr
}c2, Oc2 CODES unO Ser Nrrpelclln1.
II ~1lr lrllfjt nudI G'rIGilnH." lo0tc ser
Npo1tcl; cr b1ttC alldl iogrn f0uuCn
noh 9luIcrtChlng UnO &rrfl0rln1.
>Scbt lirQt nlf ihr Ser Srhlcicr Ser
SNlucrNult, Ser ihr nbrr emit 0cnpm
nlrN lpCr0rn miro, mCm Ol2 Tcutr
0c2 9ScItbrun0Ca nllr ShlafCn um0
ilnohultru Glrnrntt prrbromt hnbrn
rno Gbrllnla ais cinji9c GItrrioune
lie Ollrcbleur)tCu miro.
Mobl hnhen Srhnif lmo Multur,
NnoH'trlc ln0 MllnIt Der Wtcnlhrn
olr G,r0c mOhnliNcr, bchaglidcr 1uO
'rOourr 9CItNItrt. 9lbCr 2lrnnut un0
&ranfbeit Siln0r unO Co0 hnbrn lie
nIht 5u Ucrtrcibcn permod)t s. blribt
trpt ollcr tIortldrittc in Schnif unO
&l1ltllr luabr, mna Scr 9lpoItrl emit
gclhricbcn CRGn. $, t9ft): u@ir
milicn ia, ooB oic gon5c Sh0pfltn0
lcllf5t uno III SScbcn licgt bis min.
9tltbt abcr lie ullrin, ionocrn oud mir
IclbIt icllf5rn, rrluortcno sic 9lnnubn1c
SIR 0ottcsfinolNnit, sic Grl0Iln0
llnlercS Scibca. lfit Dem GItcriClt,
ollrh Sic 9lllicrltcblng GbriIti, lit
lnlcrc 9lnnahmc sur 8ottca finoitDnit,
Die Grlolung unlerc5 @cibca beiicgclt.
Ter Vtcnldcnlcib miro iciuc 9ll'-
crltcbllng Tcicrn. 9lber olh sic GrNc
olS @ohnlt0ttc llno 1crbergc oe@
VtcnlhcnlelbC5 miro elmer &crnouO-
lung, &erfl0rllna cntge9engeben. @ic
Ser Menldcnlcib unltcr @cbcn .no
&ronpfcn Itirbt uno Oonit eincn1
nelten Scbcn gcborcn mir0, 10 miro
ollch Oie Groc emit l,nter 0emoItiQclt
&rdmpTcn llno 3udllngcn ltcrbcn
ober Oielc ibre Sobe5mebcn iino 5u-
glei6 8eburtSmeben.
Sic Sternfltnoe, oie 9lItrophpitf
erbebt gegen oie bibliid)e Sdilocrung
oeS yeltenOe5 feinerlei Shmicriqfcit
zines Welt6ranoes. ga uno sort lit
bel beionilden S0Ifern sic Slnliht
bon einem fiinftigen @eltbrono oIs
Teit Der ltroffenbarl1ng 5uriifseblie-
ben. 0ie alte gooa-@eisiagunq BE-
ribtet bon einem @eltbrano (Dfu=
ipilD, aus oem cine neue groe, grim
uno lbon, berporgeben piro. aud)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
ErinttPrunn

Ter Mintcritnrm nmbcnlt bns !Nnns,
Stc Sampc flGfcrt brinncn
Wfcln 0cr5 lit luadD unb burd)t binnms
llnb fabrt I'M Stnrm uOn biuncn.
IS ind)t Gin flciucs titles Sal,
,Scrnnb uum lantcn Mcoc,
ltmipiclt uDm lcbtcn Nhcnhitrahl,
Wtit HOicn i'm Scbcac.
llnh ld)ant am griinnnranttcn Sur
Cic ISran nit uciRcn Naarcn
Sic meint, oa tic bcu Subn ucrlur,
Ter in Die Mclt 1cfabrcn.
y. TiMthruN Krduirh. y. $. 3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
mpr hitt nu?

Ter bl. Sbpmu3 Don 9louin crS6blt
BON einem Notllriorl6er, Scr aus
flmoldba1ten mollte, nlli Dclhe Mcilc
Ole Vlenen Den Noni9 bercitCn. 0o5u
llcB er clncn Nlcncntorb ai,a Wlua
on'crtIgen, lWu ouriu Nic VicnCn 5u
bcobahten. slbcr Die @cncn iiber-
5o9Cn icOeanol Den 9lGirrncn 8icncu-
torb init nalienl MoNa. Gnbcr gclang
e3 Dem Gelebrten nclnola, Die 8ienCn
BET Der 9lrbelt SIT bclaul1cu uno ca
lbncn ub5ulebcn, oui lpclhe Meiie lie
Den @onig bcrcitcn. Ter @elcbrtc mar
obcr cbenlo 5ob in lciner 6OrlflWN
ais Die 9ienen i'm &erbcrgcn ibrer
Slrbclt. Iabcr brnNtc cr orciBig
Sabre nit lcincn pcrgebIibcn Nrbei-
ten SIT. "a mcint nun Der III. Sbomna
bon 9lQrtin: I'm pirpicl beiicr bGttc
lcncr 9tatllrforictrr Oic orcibig Sabre
nerpcnoct, I'M iiN IcIbit fenncn5ulcr-
ncn. @aa irOcnl jn niiicn am not
mcnOiglten lit, Ooa ilt litb lelDlt 5ll
crtenncn. Gabcr loll ir0rr 5ll ullcrcrlt
9lntport lN urrlhoflcn o1i Sic
''U">' r' ''I' ="
Sonft 8ernbnr0 ingt: Nritebr e.
l'II Ct'', OF pIll e." 0'noer' E'l! 'l''-
genV9lV| Il''o"nIooF'F en- 1orlN1Sr
= SN''Oe', S1I Su@ ~ V''l' gar 1W'lll'iltt
HH'toof'' oIe lolt 9'ptll llll''lell ollf
! oL' Ht"9C: SS'l u!i' d" : pe''cDcl lo'F
- W.; "',' nHrS SI"'! W ''(o tnn,4 t'a' SN,'
';I ;hnrtr;tt us4'' -. 80 ''E ~y'oGIS >9ul
~ Shr;|",I '1 ,o+a"I s" w. 1tnh '"| t, I.!,9' ~.
bnt G"1t'3S - "'ut n WYNN t"t" t '"''uv
g%,Hn g W. >on 49, '", ,,r, ''' ., I',' y,
S:" ", nn, ", I''',1 r.S.;4"S'u''' ~" |I,"
~, ,Ot"s oh',,, ,y''"''"''''O'"' ''' N'0''
v" y, ,','' 9'''." ~
NVr ol'1 on Cll' Snl'oer'r: FII
F't9et, 'l" Mol'o DER 1Et1. %Sr9lD e
HI'Dl; OH moQl''1 III Ger N>eI1 III ClllcllI
tV''loth b" @ol'2, yer @lll'IIlCi NJ filr
oel' "'e1lpFll ''llo Der "IFll'p III mr.
oen @In'lIel orlt'lHlnt, lo9t Sottnn
nus. Seotn Il'DFiloIld lWIn8f 'ltp one
5el1 en- 0tl'd o0l' ''l''rr'IlI Selo al
illlo en-! NH lQlll ais Nol'o onooll,
Snlo' l'o'r tl'rj ooFr long III I0r
nn'tr 9oll5r@ SrpcI sum MaI'o &c
loproen: Sn@ III ooFr mr. lll@ rlnr
ernie SNN'; e fonIllIt olc Nod)t, olC
oitlItIe Sti'noT, III Der nIc'uono n1c0r
lolrfell toiln. Nlr AcbcH eIncm gro
zen Ve0r'n1lILS rnt0rNen, orH lSr.
0clll'llI3 Der 0t'ro''h'nor; olc MIRO
llnlere oIeIr p'r orn NIchttr'tlIhl
0oftea 'trlIEn' lmo mas lu1ro On lhr
KOS lelN? ger NlIlIl'C! ooer oIe @oiIr
MIRO lbr 4ntr'I lFm mr. DE GlpiAtrlt.
SnrllH m1rtt, plNnGt e. luN 1T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03
Drnffpriit1r

@ir miiiien unlere llnponfonunelt.
belten ertragen, I'm sur EoIlfommen.
belt ju gelongcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

Der @eboriom lit oos ii6crite Dtit
tel, Den Millen 8ottca 81 crfennen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-11-03

Gie &iebe @ottea 5u rn5 lit unler
Soffnung.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Special Dispoteh 10 The ssos

WARRENToN, Va, Oct. H.
Search for the killer of Smoot
Fletcher, 46, who was beaten to
death on his 400-acre stock farm
near here, shifted to Washington
today after investigators learned
q suspect had ridden to Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. in taxicab a few hours
after the murder.
Mr.. Fletcher, a bachelor, was
robbed Of more than $1,000 in
cash and a check for $500, by
his assailant who crushed his
skull with an oak club In q COW
barn on his farm Wednesday
night.
Sheriff Sam Hall said a colored
man left Warrenton in a taxicab
a few hours after the killing. The
cab driver said the man leaped
from his cab in Washington and
jumped into a District taxi oppo-
site the Raleigh Hotel.
Washington police have been
unable to locate the second taxi
cab in which the suspect fed.
MIR. Fletcher. one of the best
liked farmers in Fauquier County,
was attacked while milking his
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Il. John {. Breckinridge
Is Killed in Action

First 1t. John C. Breckinridge.
70, was killed in action on October
3 while serving with the lst Ma
rine Division in Korea, the Marine
Corps announced late yesterday.
He was the son of the late 1t.
Gen. James c. Breckenridge Of the
Marine Corps, who was comman-
dant Of the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico, Pa, from 1928 to
1880.
1t. Breckenridge, who was
wounded last July IA but was out
OF action only 10 days, is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Dorothy T.
Breckenridge Of Summit Point. w.
Va. and a brother, First 1t. James
T. Breckenridge, another 1st Ma
rine Division officer in Korea.
1t. Breckenridge became a Ma
rine officer on August 20, 1945.
after two years as an enlisted
reservist in the Navy Viz pro-
gram at the University Of North
Carolina. Since 1945, he had served
In Tientsin, China, with the 7th
Marine Regiment; In California at
Camp Pendleton during 1947; in
1948. at the Naval Station On
Puerto Rico, and in 1850, at Camp
Lejeune, N. c. He was ordered to
duty In Korea last May.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Kenney Appointed Editor
OF Maryland Weekly
BY the As.oeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 10. - The
weekly Southern Maryland Times
ANNOUNCED yesterday its new
managing editor is N. r. Kenney,
former Baltimore Sun news and
yachting reporter.
Mr.. Kenney replaces Joe
|Mulieri. candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination to the House
from Maryland's fifth district.
Publisher Talbot T. Speer said
Mr.. Mulieri will remain in an ex-
|ecutive position with the Capital
Gazette Press, Inc. which also
produces. daily. the Evening Cap
|ital, and the Maryland Gazette, q
weekly.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Suspect in Staying of Former
I Iook Cab toD.C. FromFuuouier

cows. Two pals of unspilled milk
were found near his body.
A bruise on Mr.. Fletcher's hand
indicated he might have tried to
fight OF the murderer. Investi-
gators theorized he recognized the
killer and stopped milking to walk
toward him when he was at
tackled.
The killer struck Mr.. Fletcher
several times with the heavy club
and crushed his skull. His body
was found by his mother who went
to the barn when her son failed
to return at the time he nor
mally completed his chores.
The death weapon was sent to
the FBI crime laboratory here to
be examined for finger prints.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hong Kong Commander

LONDON, Oct. IL P).-Maj.
Gen. Sir Terence Airey. assistant
chief Of staff for intelligence in
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's Euro
pean Command. has been appoint
ed commander Of British forces at
Hong Kong. the Defense Ministry
announced today.
Evening star., 1951-10-12

uOuS SCINlC6s
The 70-year-
old woman re-
Gently was CIV
en- a party at a
d O W n : t 0 W n
night club by
As Of her fell
low employees.
It was the first
time she was
ever In such a
place, accord
ing to friends.
She was given
a oa S er. a
AY~-I-x
Evening star., 1951-10-12

room slippers, candy and flowers.
I Mrs. Aliens latest job had been
as receiver" Of paper money as it
came of the press. She would stack
lit and prepare 1t for checking.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Mrs. Allen Ends Al Years
In Bureau Of Enqrayinq

Mrs. Laura E. Allen of 4726
Eighth street NV. has retired
from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing after AZ years Of contin-
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Hears, Sees First Time

A 23-year-old resident of Johan-
nesburg, South Africa, is now able
to hear and see for the first time.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Four Killed in New York
By Birthday Party Fire
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Four
persons. including two children,
died early today in a fire that
broke out in an apartment after
q birthday party.
The dead were Raymond Hur-
ley, 47-year-old occupant of the
f1fth-f1oor apartment where the
fire occurred; his 9-year-old son
Vincent; Mrs. Dolores Carmody
20, and her 5-year-old daughter
Geraldine.
Mr.. Hurley's 7-year-old daugh-
ter, Rayna Hurley, and his
11-year-old stepson. Raymond
Vaughn, were taken to a hospital
with burns.
The fire, of undetermined origin,
started shortly after midnight fol-
lowing a party to celebrate the
18th birthday anniversary Of Mr.
Hurley's stepdaughter, Anna Marie
Vaughn. She apparently left the
apartment just off Central Park
a few minutes before it was swept
by flames.
Other guests, including three of
Mr.. Hurley's children and a man,
also escaped injury.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Materials AIIocations
Virtually Halt School
Expansion Over u. ).

The school construction program
IN the United States is nearing
a virtual standStill with allocationI
of critical materials going only toI
emergency projects.
The steel allocated for school
construction for the last three
months of this year was less than
so per cent of actual requirements,
the United States Office of Educa-
tion said yesterday.
Estimate of the actual building
requirements, compiled by the
School Housing Section, Office of
Education, total 10000 tons of
this estimate.
DR.. N. E. Viles, of the Office of
Education, said there are 1922
schools under construction for
which steel is not Immediately
available. In addition, upwards of
1900 requests for ALLEGATIONS are
on file in his office. They cover
only construction scheduled to be-
gin this fall.
Priority System Developed.
The Office of Education has re-
sponSibility of approving building
requests from the various schools
systems on the basis of available
materials.
DR.. Viles said his Office has
developed a priority system on the
basis of need. At the present time
need" means emergency" and
ALLEGATIONS are going only to Sys-I
TENS which have demonstrated
their critical situations.
Partially completed schools are
getting top consideration in the
Offices priority schedule. Replace
mentS for schools which are de-
stroyed by fire are also rated high
in the emergency plan.
DR.. VileS expressed fear that
the hard-preSSed communities
which are faced with ever-increas-
ing enrollments will turn to tenn
porary building programs. In one
instance. he said. an eastern sea-
board State has announced its
intention to revert to frame con-
Struction for new schools.
The Office of Education exercises
no authority over school systems
which build without using the
critical steel and copper supplies,
which are being rationed.
Temporary construction is not
encouraged by the Office of Educa-
ton but has no very effective argu-
ment to offer community with a
serious over-crowding problem.
Little hope for improvements
has been offered by hard-pressed
NPA officials, DR.. Viles said. The
shortage Of critical materials will
probably extend into the second
and third quarters of 1852. Be-
yond that, no one will hazard al
guess.
Meanwhile, the Office of Educa-
ton has estimated that 192,000I
tons of steel will be required to
meet the projected building pro-
grams of American communities
for the first three months of 1852.
What percentage of this estimate
will actually be approved is un-
certain. But even if this amount
is approved, there will still be a
backlog of unmet needs from the
last quarter of this year.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Thief Bukes Poor Coke

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Aug. 30 (P).
"A hungry prowler with a flair
for cooking broke into the Iowa
City Presbyterian Church, whipped
up a dinner from canned goods
found in the kitchen and topped
off the meal by making a choco-
late cake. Church officials, who
discovered the dirty dishes yester-
day, said the prowler's cake FROST
ing was failure.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

The servicemen's center in the
old Belasco theater will be opened
about July 4, the Recreation Serv-
ices, Inc, have announced.
Meanwhile, the Union Station
lounge and the Epiphany Church
canteen probably will open late
this month.
These announcements were
made at the annual meeting of
Recreation Services. Inc. in the
District Building yesterday.
The meeting also was told there
is a need for 1000 more dancing
hostesses, and a class for them
will begin on June 10. A thousand
hostesses already have taken the
course.
Joseph McGarraghy was named
counsel for Recreation Services to
succeed Harry S. Wender, who
resigned. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle was reelected president;
Milo Christensen, vice president;
Evening star., 1951-05-10
June q Launching
Set for Largest Liner
Rx the As,eeiaied Press

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May
10.-The United States-largest
and fastest passenger ship ever
built in this Nation-will be
launched June 20. at the Newport
News Shipbuilding g. Dry Dock Co.
Scheduled for completion in the
summer of 1852, the luxury liner
will have been under construction
for more than a year and a half
when launched.
The new liner will weigh 1000
tons, will be $50 feet long and her
top speed will be more than 80
knots. There will be accommoda-
tions for 1000 passengers and a
crew of 1000. In case she is
needed as a troop transport, the
vessel will be able to carry $4,000
men.
She will replace the s. s,
America, also built here, as the
largest American flag liner. The
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Realty Board Suspends
License of ButterfieId

The District Real Estate Board
has suspended the real estate
brokers' license of Paul E. Butter
field as a result of a hearing OF
April %, at which he was charged
with withholding deposits from
prospective buyers on several
area real estate deals.
Mr.. Butterf1eld was charged
with accepting deposits from sew
eral persons on the same property
in two cases and another prospec-
tive buyer said he paid a deposit
of $675 on a house in Takoma
Park and that Mr.. Butterfield re-
fused to return the deposit when
the deal fell through, claiming it
as his fee.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Servicemen's Center to Open
In BeIusco Theuter july 4

Mark Lansburgh, treasurer: Win.
free johnson, assistant treasurer
and James A. Councillor. control
Ter. Mr.. Wender will remain on
the executive board.
The administrative board of the
organization met before the an
nual meeting and decided to ask
the Board of Education to permit
the use of high school gymnasiums
for housing Servicemen on the
weekends. Churches will also be
asked to provide sleeping space
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Week End Dances Slated
AT Area Military Posts

Five dances have been sched-
uled at military posts in the Wash
ington area tomorrow and Sat-
urday.
Tomorrow there will be an all
services dance at 8 pm. at South
Post. Fort Myer. and another at
1880 pm. at the Anzio Club, An
drews Air Force Base.
Saturday there will be dancing
at pm. at the Quantico Marine
Base, at 1880 pm. at Fort McNair,
and at 7:30 pm. at the Andrews
Arzio Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Oecoouun Pupil Honored

Larry Twiford. of Occoquan
District High School in Prince
William County. Va. has won a
$50 award as one of eight grand
prize winners in the recent State
wide wildlife essay contest.
Awards will be presented May II
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Germon Rail Rutes Up

Western Germany'S railroads
have increased freight rates by Is
per cent and raised communication
fares by so per cent to Offset new
salary increases.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Famous Name Bros
65c We're I.75 to $50

lz6 bros in the group. Nyon. cotton and royon
in sizes 81 to 38.
80 Stropess Bros Of non orouisette in black and white
Sizes 81 38 but all cup Were 500 Now so
with sotin ostex poneIs Were 500. Now--------l.45
10 GirdIes and Pontie Girdes black Sizes small and
dunn Were 5.o5 to 6.95. Now.
WGL-North Building Corsets and Bros. Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Dinner Set

The Washington Chapter Of the
Brander's University Associates
will sponsor a dinner meeting
Tuesday at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club near Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

only larger passenger vessels in
the world will be the Queen Eli
zabeth and the Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Repeating Our Popular
Tavern Candle Offer,
dozen, So and 7Qe

Each time have these famous candles drumming So
we've bought 1900 boxes of these fine dipess odoess
honddpped candles You'll find them IL the box and
sell them only by the box Eoeh box contains color and
have your choice Of apple yellow, peoeh pink bur-
sundy, lavender Not oil eoIos in every size.
1872
Millinery. eeondE
Evening star., 1951-05-10
.IrreguIars Of Slips
and Paiamas

Poomos prints Sizes 81 40
group perfect would 3e5 4e5 Now
Slips drown work 6eo skirt Broken
perfect o5 Now
Wel-Norh Building Underwear Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Juvenile and ToddIer
Goats, 4'2o and $50
We're 8.05 to 1926

TOO boys and girls eoots in posteIs and dark
eoIors. Broken skies, to 6x.
so Pieces Boys Appore including plaid shorts polo shirts
and cowboy shirts. Were l.95. AS
200 Pieces Tots Appore including nfonts bonnet cotton
knit creepers polo shirts, knit suits and few cowboy Shirts
Were 90 to l95 -------------------5Oe
l2o Todder sunsuits in cotton Rhunbo styles and cotton
crepe in the group. Sizes to 3. Were 90 and l. IS
WGL-North Building Infonts' ApporeI Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Not Remnants On Sale Friday at 9:3O
First Quality Ny|on
Hose, pair 10 We're $50

$50 pos Of perfect nyons sparkling spring shades 81
IS denier sheer in sizes 10 and 10h only.
400 Pors Cotton Anket white and poss Sizes 82 to IVA Slightly
ireeuIor-i perfect would sell for 45e Now zoe
W0L-Noth Building
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Boys Sport Shirts, o5e
We're 1875 and $50

225 boys sport shirts in long and short-sIeeve
styles. Foney prints and solid eoIors in the group.
Sizes to 10 and 18 to 20.
81 Boys Shorts Sets brown, blue and green Sizes TO TO-
Were e5. ---------------------- Csc
"a Boys Wash Shorts in brown blue and green Sizes 10
Il. Were !. 90, Now -------------------50c
Al Boys Slack Sets Brown blue and green in the
group. Sizes and TO- Were 395 Now .----------1 .S5
WGL-North Building Z. {. F.. Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Girls Goats ond Suits
6.45 We're 1925 to 1895

>.
All fobrie IobeIed for contents. Broken style and
size range. to IA in the group.
IS Rayon Dresses navy blue and red check offeto with
navy trim Also blue and pink toeto dresses broken style
and size range. to Ia in the group. Were 595 to 8e5
SO Pieces Of Assorted Girls Apparel including wool skirts
novy only dresses blouses and slips. Were l6o
2.o8. Now -------------- -1 90
40 Pieces Of Gs Apparel, including royon boucrepe short
sleeve cordeon sweaters broken to a. Also royon
nehteowns poste coIors and prints; broken sizes a.
Were 2.95 and 395. Now --..-. - --l.95
W5l-North Building oirs Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Famous Perfume, 75e
Horo . M o,,J 2 m drsm
We're 200 and 800

40 droms Of fomous makers perfume.
II Perfumes by weII-known manufactured Were $50 ond
1000. Now and 500
IS Jors Hormone creom Were 90. Now 25e
80 Beom cystoIs. Were soc and 90. Now 10e and 25e
Add 2oo Federo tox
WGL-North Building {. Toletries, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Handsome Leather
Handbags at " Price
$40 We're 7.05 add 2ob FederoI ia

IS handbags Of pressed grain eafskin, eowhde,
pisskin. Adjustable shoulder strap style with zip
per closing. Rich gold eoIored emblem on flop
Natural. rust, red, black. navy and brown in the
group.
W6L-North Building Handbags, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Save on Famous
SungIasses> So 2fo' 70
We're pair 200

1000 pairs Poorod glasses that filter glare Attractive
blue plastic Frame Individually boxed with price tag
stamped Snop fastening
Mothers Were Ito Nov
100
including medium and small deo for
drawers Were 100
Tolnes First
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Junior Dresses, 7'2s
To-o IN or IN CS m

129 pIostie traverse droperies in heavy gauge,
pinch peated Plastic. For single, double, triple
windows. All 80" long with Background eoIors Of
beige, noturoI, green, sroy and rose.
Evening star., 1951-05-10

BIO THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1851
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mems Long-SIeeved Sport
A1ERTG IL Were 5.95 to 7.95


ay ond N,
ML and and
Nor building. Men ssq Hwb
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Double Woven Cotton
Gloves, Soc We're LOO and zoo

lzo pairs Of plain and novelty double woven cotton
gloves Ton and white in the group. Also royon
loee evening mitts in pink, blue and maize
20 Pairs 6Button Evening Gloves sueded royon RoyoI
blue green and ton. Were 300 200
W6L-North Building . d.. Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Novelty Royons, yard 6os
Was 45 tn 54

500 yards Of novelty royon at wonderful low
price. 36" and AZ" wide to the yard.
200 Shorts Lengths Of Cotton and Royon. Various
widths and lengths at Va to "a the former price.
W6l-North Building inexpensive Fobrics, Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Mems Long and Short-SIeeved
Sport Shirts 1'5 We're $50 and 500

2l5 mems shirts in royon teeea, royon eabore
sizes small, medium and large. Tan, navy,
100 Mems Belts, including leather and elastic in light
shades for Also wide leather and cool mesh
in sizes 30 to 3o, 40 and A. Were so and $50.
ia Mems Summer Ties. Were co. Now-----2oe
WGL-Norh Building Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-10
Fresh Straw Hats, lbs
Misses Royon Print
Dresses, 7.45 We're 1895

IS dresses in royon prints, sobordine and foiIIe
Misses sizes II to 20.
50 Royon cosc and dresy styles Long and short
sleeves in black and eoor Sizes Y to TO- Were 1926 ond
WGL-North Building :. . Misses Dresses Third Floor