davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOOIO
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAWCIO. AIS Winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association Inc.
Walter Murphy ........... Editor
Associate Editors John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlSki
Norman Meyers Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
One year, by mail, in advance ..., $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio post office second
class matter under the act of
Aug "a, 1912
Il. C. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44O0 GA. 1853 and EN- 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

dent when the executive board of
UAW-CIO voted to set up spe-
cial fund of 100000 to start the
ball rolling and by inviting all
other labor unions to join in the
fight by making similar financial
contributions to help cover t h e
cost of what may very well de-
velop into the greatest publicity
campaign ever conducted by Or
ganiZed Labor.
Although the so-called public
press hardly mentioned this move
On the mart of IIAW-CIO actually
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Pay-As-Y
The Toledo Union journal
425 Winthrop Street .sa ~
Toledo 10, Ohio

Gentlemen:
Our unit has instituted program dealing with
charity that we feel is Democratic fair and modern
in keeping with the times prevailing today. 1t is
sort OF payas- -you-go plan whereas through pay
roll deductions all members pay dime week for
each week worked. 5#ha
This plan puts all the workers fair basis
each paying on the same plan as the other emi-
mating the system as in the past where few paid
for the plenty, time and time again. ..i,4
The above plan was originated to eliminate all
plant collections for charitable purposes and set
UP method of ALLEGATION whereas the Community
Chest, The Red Cross The March of Dimes and the
Old Newsboys the main charities in city would
derive their benefits from this plant according to
the amount of help our own people of UAW -CIO
received from them and the amount of good they
done for the community whole s,s,e
We then set up hypothetical figure and based
IT. on period of fifty weeks, allowing two weeks
vacation and setting figure of employees as>
800 which is about 80 employees below our normal
status which should account for any unknown drain
fund. We then set up the following per-
centage for ALLEGATION 70% for Community Chest,
2O% for Red Cross and % each to March of Dimes
and Old Newsboys agency. This percentage listed
above would give these various agencies much more
money than they received under the cid plant col
lection plan but would figure out pretty to
the same proportions of agency breakdown. sF
To sum the whole program up, it eliminates
completely all plant collections 1t gives the various
agencies more money than ever before and
fair basis of ALLEGATION. 1t makes all members
proud to feel that they meeting their civic OBJ
legations well as their union obligations, thereby
serving dual purpose It gives unit proud
feeling that helping the needy people of
the community and union and merits for us a
voice in the community charity program.
All employees have signed slip authorizing the
ten cents (1Oc) per week per employee deduction
and all new employees are requested to sign one
on being hired making it 1907 participation
Under this plan when certain charity
drive comes due all we do is draw check on
charity account and Immediately meet our obliga-
tion in the early part of their drive
The ALLEGATION factor in this plan is always, SUBJ
ject to change we feel the distribution of monies
is not fair to all concerned +
We definitely proud of this plant plan, we
feel it is the complete answer to taking the sting
of charity plant collections where just a, few al
ways give to uphold the plenty and it takes away
the making Of collection agency of plant
committees + ... e4 1,,-.
With sincere hope that you use the above
information to make up fine story for your news
paper, am
Il Very truly and fraternally yours,
Melvin j. Lazette
81 Secretary-Treasurer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02
Think II Over
Think II Over
Reuther May Report
To People On Wages
By Pete Zvara

IF PRESIDENT REUTHER and the other Off
GERS and Board Members of our international Union
have their way, the present fight for proper wage
and price stabilizaton in Washington will be carried
directly to the American people This became evil
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

this is the "A-bomb' in fight One can well
imagine the impact this type of campaign would
have on the American people already impatient and
angry with government policies that seem to be
totally unable to stop price-hikes while every at
tempt is being made to freeze wages.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

THE WHOLE IDEA, of course, from the fact that
regular newspapers either refuse to give space
to the views of Organized Labor or distort them in
such fashion that often the public is given views
exactly the opposite of what actually takes place.
An excellent point in this connection is the way
newspapers handled the fight against the Wage
Sterilization Boards recent decision on wages -
decision which caused the Boards labor members
to resign. The newspapers kept repeating that Labor
wanted 12% ceiling wages instead of the 1919
voted by the Board Many people instinctively took
position against Organized Labor since they could
not see why 30 would make such differ
ence Labor leaders are hungry" the public was
told by the newspapers and by the commentators.
Actually this not the issue at ALL The fight
in the Wage Sterilization Board centered around
the costofli living escalator clause i'm our agree
ments and the &c per hour annual wage improve
ment factor clause The Wage Sterilization Board
was determined to include these factors i'm the
all 1919 limitation. The Unions were bitterly OPP
posed to this, and justifiably so. .4.s ..,a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

CERTAINLY THIS is understandable, if one
understands the basic purpose of these contractual
clauses In the of the cost living escaator
clause it is clear that this is nothing but safety
valve economics. All the government has
to do is stop price increases and this clause be-
comes meaningless - certainly academic. No price
hikes, wage hikes - that's the meaning of this
clause. Let the government roll back prices and
this clause would give us people wage cut
The annual Improvement factor clause is a
bit different This clause designed to give the
workers credit for increased productivity and eff
cheney. All of us know that every year - due to
chronological advances and other - eff
cheney and productivity increase Well the workers
want share of this increase. Surely this in line
with the most basic of American traditions - the
right of the people to improve their living stand
ards. In any event, there is possible justifica-
ton why this increased productivity should bene-
fit corporations alone.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

THESE ARE THE real issues in the struggle
going in Washington. 1t is possible that by the
time this appears in print these issues have been
resolved More likely, these issues will simply be
de-tracked for the moment with final decisions
to come sometime in the middle of the year. ee
One thing is certain, Organized Labor - and
especially the UAW-CIO will not permit any
one to tamper with their basic agreements which
ready notified the government and the employers
that If these basic clauses negated by any ac-
ton of the Wage Sterilization Board, it will demand
the renegotiation of all these agreements. :
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-02

IN VIEW OF THESE circumstances it is GER
tainly welcome news that this fight is to be carried
to the American people the broadest possible
basis We confident that once the facts are made
known to the American people, Big Business inter-
ests - now SO dominant in Washington circles -
will not dare to push their anti-abor programs too
far. After all, the merits of this fight mani
fest SO plain that even Washington = stripped of
Its anti-labor bias - should be able to recognize
them.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

stored away in the attic,
awaiting the day when he
has a stable once again, Is a
chandelier made from the
wheel of a cart used by
another New York Governor.
Mr.. Hutton made them
both, and the table has every
mark of a fine craftsman.
The chandelier once caught
the eye of a horseman who
offered his new automobile
in exchange. Mr.. Hutton
didn't accept, however. and
one day it will light the tack
room he intends to build.
For the first few years in
Virginia, Mr.. Hutton was
without a horse, but this
lack has now been corrected.
He recently bought a 4-year-
old gray mare. sired by Cog
D'Sprit out Of GrannyS Gem,
and a full sister to Clifton's
Champ, the horse that has
-,.o~-~x--~N, ~ ~ 1wSu~rw,w.~w -,
Evening star., 1951-09-16

been winning most Of the
confirmation hunter cham
pionships at this seasons
shows. He keeps her at a
neighbor'S farm. At S am.
each day you'll find him there
putting her through her
PAGES. She is going well, he
says, with every prospect of
becoming a rival to her cham
pion brother.
Mr.. Hutton has worked
with horses since childhood.
He often Is called on to Judge
at shows, and his advice Is
sought frequently by local
horSemen. Not long ago he
was called by the monks at
the TrappiSt Monastery in
Clarke County on problems
they were having with some
of their saddle horses.
It all adds up to a busy
life, and there isn't much
time to think of retirement.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Girls Underwear

40 Orig. s.ss Skating Tights of
500 cotton 40oo wool in fire
man red, brilliant green. Broken
sizes 8 to l6 81
40 Orig. 2.z5 Skating Briefs Of
500 cotton 40oo wool in red
and green. Broken sizes 8 to Is
Sse
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Infants Weor

~ Orig. 2.Ss to 4.oe plush
toys in assorted characters. Soft
royon plush, counter soiIed.
i.3s
~ Orig. 81 royon pIostic in
floted toys ideal for boby's
both-time; floufs ----5Se
10 Orig. 81 nursery plaques
thot glow in the dark; nursery
scenes -----set Of two, 4Se
Il Orig. 1875 to 1895 coat.
hat and Logging sets in royon
twill with, 1000 wool inter
lining; sizes | o5---Iz.SS
3 Orig. 71.75 8 75.s5 wool
fIonneI coot. hat and Logging
sets for boys and girls. Postels,
sizes ! TO 3--------l4.S8
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Girls Apparel.

100 Orig. 5.9s Girls Jumpers
in corduroy or royon ploid.
Broken sizes and coIors. sizes
to IA 2.8S
50 Orig. 4.ss cIossie puIIover
sweoters of O blend of nyIon
and wool cashmere. Dork colors
in sizes, 7 to IA - --l.3S
IS Orig. 4.s9 to 6.9S girls oil
wool skirts in solid colors. bril-
sliont ploids. Some pleoted
! skirts in the group. Broken
sizes 7 to IA -------k-z.8S
50 Orig. 5.S9 to S.ss sub-teen
dresses of plaid cotton. Some
bright winter colors with con-
trostino kinns. Broken sizes 10
TO IA, loKz to i4h 3.Ss
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mems Sport coots,
SIocks

5e Orig. $3.50 Nationally Ad-
vertised Wool Tweed. Sport
Coots. Herrinobone 'weoves in
rugged long wearing coats.
Ones and twos Of size from
IS TO 46 regular, 36 to a. short
ond 36 to ~ long. Blended
shades of grey, brown and
IS Orig. SIS All-WooI Sport
Coots OF terrific reductions.
Mostly ton shodes. One and two
sixes Of d kind from IS to A
reouIor, longs 4/32, 1893,
1888
As Orig. 1898 g l7.ss AL
Wool 0obordine and Flannel
Stocks. Sizes 70 to 40. These
ore olreody cuffed to short
lengths -------- 9.8S
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Chino and Glassware

Chino and Glassware
500 Orig. soc Beer or ole
glasses, plain or poneIed- -lss
l Orig. SIS Dick Knox tureen,
green eeronium Ieof----l6.99
ls Orig. 1.5o Dick Knox green
onchovie plotes s------99e
4 Orig. 1926 Dick Knox green
fruit sets, covered bowl ond
fruit dishes 1899
81 Orig. l.s5 Foncy Goins-
borough wolI or dessert plates,
eoe
z Orig. $40 Dick Knox green
plotter 500
4 Orig. S. Dick Knox green
pitcher to NOTCH 3.s9
s Orig. S5 Cobboee ceramic
cookie jor-------3 3.99
~ Orig. z.45 TO 7.4s Aorco
"copper" bross and oiuninum
metol plonters- ---1.s9 to 4.s9
200 Orig. 75e to l.25 Aorco
weighted frogs for condIes and
flowers -----------49e
so Orig. 81 TO 1926 Deny
droted permonentIy coIoned
folioee in boskets, 29e to 4.s9
so Orig. Soc to l.s5 NoturoI
pumice stone bowls to plant in,
l9e to sse
! Orig. S35 oemstonite Chi
nese buddho, blue, Is in, 24.99
100 Orig. 81 Alice-in-Wonder-
lond imported English metoI
troys, round d----69e
100 Orig. Csc Georgia peet for
indoor gardener
100 Orig. Tortoise pIostic Gig
orette server and match holder,
6ee
II Orig. 1875 Copper chofino
skillet. and egg poocher--8.99
3 Orig. 1895 Aluminium two
tier lozy Susons---14.99
s Orig. $50 Dutch boy and girl
fiourines, ceromic----3.S9
IS Orig. z for l.o5 Ginohom
planted, pottery--z for 99e
18 Orig. 7.50 Toboeco humidor,
lovely rust ond gold finish with
undereIoze decoIs- 3.99
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Women's Gloves

20 Orig. 2.99 Doeskin Gloves
in white only. SoiIed - 81
200 Orig. $50 Two-tone
Hondsewn Double Woven Cot
ton. Block with coIors- l.Ss
10 Orig. $50 Poodle Cloth
Shorty Styles in assorted eolors,
l.89
ls Orig. 81 70 So White Cot
ton. Black with eolors- 90
so Orig. I.5o Novelty Royons
in white or turf ton Soc
20 Orig. So TO 81 NyIon or
Cotton Gloves in white; mussed,
I.ss
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
TobIe Linens

3s5 Orig. 81 Solid Color Cotton
Luncheon Cloths, 52x52-in.,
Z for 81
40 Orig. i.ss Solid Color Cot
Ton Luncheon Cloths, 52x7O-in.,
ST
s42 Orig. 81 Linen Guest
Towels. embroidered 4 for 81
81 Orig. 1875 Quicker Ioce
cloths, 72xl08 7.s5
81 Orig. 1873 Quicker lace
cloths, 72x10s 1925
4 Orig. 1875 Quaker Ioce
cloths, 72x72 SOS
: Orig. s.s5 Quicker Ioce cloths,
54x72 5.s5
143 Imperfects of Printed
Dinner cloths, 60xeO 6.66
81 Orig. 6.s5 Jordin Loce
Tobleeloths, 54x72-in.---3.o9
- Orig. 1895 Jordin Lace
Toblecloths, 72xlo8 $50
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27
ToddIers' Apparel


6 Orig. 6.o5 cotton twill jod-
purs size z; ---------4.s8
50 Orig. i.S9 o 2.99 knit suits.
2-pe. cotton boxer styles. 2-pc.
suspender knit royon suits in
broken colors; sizes 2 to 4, i.5o
IS Orig. 3.ss 8 4.oe olI-wooI
sweoters in novelty weoves and
solid coiors. Cordieon and slip
on styles in broken sizes z to
Ok in the group 2.S8
Second Floor, a.
Washington Store Onxy
Evening star., 1951-12-27
lnfonts' Weor

<VV Orig. Ivy cotton knit cor
dioons in novelty weove, sizes
70 5 81
4s Orig. l.ss 2-pe. COTTON
suits Of fine knit. Blue or vel
low points with white polo shirts,
sizes 2 to 4 in the group ST
IS Orig. 1893 corduroy over
oils with adjustable suspenders.
size 3 --Si ST
z3 Orig. l.ss corduroy sIocks,
boxer style, size 3---Si
~ Orig. l.z9 cotton overoIIs
ond sIooks. Postel ond dark
shades in sizes 4 to 8 in the
group ST
7s Orig. I.6s cotton knit shorts,
sizes z to 6 in broken colors, ST
10 Orig. 1.ls COTTON knit polo
shirts in voriety of colors.
Novelty styles, sizes | only,
!. z for 81
$50 Orig. l.2s polo shirts in
novelty stripes, long or short
sleeves sizes to o4-7Se 4
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Boys Underwear

zoo Orig. LIS winter-weiaht
cotton undershirts with cop
sleeves. Sizes " to 36----SSe
lz5 Orig. z.es cotton knit po-
jonas. Broken coIors in sizes
~ l6, l8 onIy-------I.s8
Second Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
III Orig. l.99 to 5.ss
curtoins
4oc pr.
Assorted styles and sizes.
Strth Floor,
Washington Store :.
Curtoins

Curtoins
As Orig. $40 ToiIored royon
nenon, s4-in. wide per pair, So,
in long. l.99
IS Orig. 6.ss TO 1898 Nylon
loce eurtoins, 54 to 90 in.
long o----2.99
y Orig. 1898 to 1898 Ruff
fled oreondy curtoins, 40,
158, 228 in wide per poir, 90
in long. white ond colors, 3.99
81 Orig. 1898 RuffIed nyIon
morquisette. lo4 in. wide per
pair, 90 in. long --4.99
II Orig. 1895 to 1898 Ruff
fled fibreolos eurtoins, o6, l80
or 260 in. wide per poir- -e.99
23 Orig. 1853 TO 3.es Cotton
Morquisette curtoins 9Se
IA Orig. 1893 Ruffled royon
ninons, 100 in. wide per poir,
90 in. long 2,99
Sirth Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Housewares

Store
Housewares
IS Orig. las Pitchers and stor-
oee sets, eIozed pottery: 81
4 Orig. 4.2e Barbecue Apron
sets, 8-pc. --- 99e
9 Orig. s.se Water Pitchers,
red olozed eorthenwore- 99e
z Orig. 1875 Weorever pres
sure cookers ----4.99
"a Orig. 2.ss Dust Mops with
extension handle -$ 81
8 Orig. 5.95 SoIod Bowls,
stoined .----1.9 1.99
4s Orig. 81 cosseroIes, heovy
cardboard, voriety of eoIors,
pkg. ---------3 3oe
100 Orig. 1873 aluminium cook
ing utensils -- 99e
5 Orig. see Plastic Dust Pons,
s Orig. 2.s5 MeIbo Toast Sets,
holder ond knife 81
3 Orig. 81 Sev-A-Slice knife
and server ------5oe
8 Orig. 4se Johnson's liquid
wax, regular, pt.------ 29e
s Orig. 98e Gold Seol wax, self
polishing, at. '----- 5ee
10 Orig. 1888 Johnson's ~"
Sproy TO nildew proof leather, .
ST
l3 Orig. sse Bostwick oir-con-
ditionine sproy ----Sl
16 Orig. 1873 Johnson's ~"
Sproy to mildew proof fobrics,
ST
7 Orig. 3.6s Sponge Rubber
floor mats. black ond gold, 2.49
n Orig. 69e MorvoIon shelf
edeine with thumb tocks-- 39e
IS Orig. s8e to 7.e5 stonson
Suds Ioundry detergent,
4se to 4.ss
$50 Orig. 35e adjustable oor-
ment hanger holder Ice
lS Orig. Sse Choir pods, wash
oble ------------49e
~ Orig. 5se Liquid sproy de-
odorlzer, cedor and pine, Ice
; Orig. LAG Mystic Dri-Quick
DRY cIeonino fluid, COL ---75e
4 Orig. 75e Ice clippers. heavy
) Orig. $50 bottle, ior ond
con opener set, 3-pc. ---l.5o
So Orig. l.5o Simmons meot
siicino knives -----79e
z Orig. 1850 Mixnoster
mixers, shopworn and less
luicer r---------26.5o
/ Orig. $3.50 Westinghouse
electric food mixer, 1850
model I-----------z9.50
! Orig. lis Kitchen clock,
copper skillet style -----3.5o
| Orig. 1875 Nutone clock
and chimes, white finish, 7.5o
Orig. 1889 Waldorf broiler.
demonstrotor ----7.5O
Orig. 1850 Sunbeam outo-
motic tooster, scratched, 1850
Orig. s.s5 Samson electric
iron, demonstrotor ---5.95
Orig. S.s5 Betty Croker
steam attachment, demonstro-
Iof ---------- ------- A.oO
] Orig. 32.S5 Westinghouse
automatic coffee maker, 1850
! Orig. 1895 GE steam iron.
demonstrotor --lI.9S
! Orig. 1875 Westinghouse
electric iron, scratched --S.o5
! Orig. l2.s5 6E Electric iron,
scratched -S.oS
! Orig. 1895 Sunbeam cleo
tric iron, demonstration --9.e5
! Orig. 1875 HomiIton Beech
Mixette food mixer --12.s5
Z Orig. $3.50 Sunbeam woffIe
baker. scratched ----l7.5o
] Orig. SIS Detecto scoIes.
shopworn floor somple --17.5o
The Hecht Co.,
SeDenth Floor W0eb;n nton
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Boys Wear

Boys Wear
10 Orig. s.s5 Wool Pea Coots,
fully lined. Sizes II, Ia and
8 Orig. 1895 Nylon-ond-Ro-
yon Surcoots with snug, quilted
color Broken sizes and colors
7.aS
- Orig. 1880 Young Mems
Worsted Suits. Size ranges ore
2/33, 7I34, 2/35. 6/36, 1887,
A38, 5I39, D40, in broken
eo'0fs- - ----t @55
Second Floor, A.
Washington Store OnlA
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Fobrics

Fobrics
Seasons end clearance Of fine
pure wools!
IS yds. Orig. 1925 imported
English Coating --yd. 2.s5
8 yds. Orig. S.ss Grey Worsted
Suitino --------yd. z.s5
Il yd.. ods. s.ss Worsted
Serge. block ------yd. 1888
9 yds. Orig. 3.s5 Worsted.
brown n-----yd. 81
IS yds. Orig. ,7.sS pIoid
Worsted Skirtine ---yd. 81
u yds. Orig. 2.95 Plaid Worsted
Skirtine ----yd. 81
IS yds. Orig. sos JuilIiord
Suede Cootine ----yd. 2.ss
II yds. Orig. 6.ss Imported
Wine Suitino ---r--yd. 2.S5
IS yds. Orig. $50 JuiIIiord
Flannel, wine --yd. 1888
"a yds. Orig. 3.s5 Herrinebone
Tweed --------yd. 1888
3 yds. Orig. s.s5 Worsted Suit
inc o----yd. -7.95
IL yds. Orig. 2.sS PIoid.
yd. 81
20 yds. Orig. 2.ss Worsted
Suitine ----yd, 81
IS yds. Orig. 3.ss Worsted
s'',ns' 3 yd.. Orig Orig. s.ss Worsted
Suitino. grey -----yd. 1888
6.ss Worsted Suitins yd. 1888
IL yds. Orig. s,ss Worsted
Heather Green Jersey. yd. I.SS
s yds. Orig. 2.ss Worsted
Chortreuse Jersey --yd. 1888
; yds. Orig. 2.ss Worsted
Beige Jersey ----yd. 1888
s yds. Orig. $40 Worsted
Striped jersey --yd. l.sS
10 yds. Orig. 3.4s Worsted
Burnt Orange Jersey -yd. 1888
8 yds. Orig. s.4s Worsted
Red Jersey ----Yd. l.SS
II yds. Orig. 3.ss Worsted
Grey Tweed jersey ---yd. l.sS
The Hecht Co.. Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Auto Shop
50 Orig. 1923 TO 1893 Fire
stone, Altos Custom, foshion-
fit Seat Covers. Fibre. lneom-
pIete size range 5.e9
2S5 Orig. i.s8 Motshields to
protect cor floors from dirt and
WSoI ------- ---- tsr1
7e Orig. S.sS Plaid Auto BIon-
kets, 40x56 in. Assorted colors.
eoch in its own corryino eose,
ass
se Orig. l.ss chromed Round
Side View Mirrors
80 Orig. 2.0s Foom Rubber
Wedge Cushions. Plastic COW
cred. ploids and stripes -2.29
The Hecht Co., Auto Shop,
6l1 Z st. NV, merit to The
Hecht Co. Parking Garage
720 Prs. lbs to l.65
Women's Fine Nylon
Hose
Sc
} prs. for 81
Fine nylons, both in sheer for
evening weor-ond medium for
daytime ereotly reduced! Some
even for,ous seomfree with
stunning boek clocks. All sizes
but not every size in every style
or color. So be here when the
door opens to get lovely nyIons
OF terrific savings! New coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
40 Poir Orig. 8.e5 TO 1875
Fomous Mems Oxfords
1888

We're cleorino these because
the sizes ore broken. All browns,
come in severol styles and
Ieothers. important sovinos for
men!
Speeiol Pusehose! imported
English Cordovon Shoes. Just
48 poir! Snort wing tip. full
leother soles and heels. Most
sizes i'm this group. Weors OIL
most Indefinitely ---l1.9s
Second Floor, Washington
Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-27
SO Doz. Orig. 81
Women's Fine
Hondkerchiefs

Now is the time to purchose
stocks of these lovely honkies
OF this low price. Fine ouolity
linen with o broken assortment
of initioIs. Snow whites and
postels in the group.
Street Floor, Washington
Fomous-moke Woolens
II Yds. Orig. 1895 Worsted
Checks, bIoek-ond-white, yd.,
4.ss
4 Yds. Orig. s.ss Worsted
Checks, oold-ond- Thrown, yd..
4.s5
s Yds. Orig. 7.s5 Worsted
Checks, brown-ond-white's yd.,
IS Yd.. Orig. 1925 Worsted
Checks, novy-ond-white. yd,,
II Yds. Orig. s.e5 Worsted
Checks, ereen-ond-bIoek, yd.,
4.95
10 Yds. Orig. 1925 Worsted
Checks, erey-ond-white, yd.,
5.ss
The Hecht Co., Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mems Roincoots,
SIocks

StoSNS
81 Orig. SIS Nationally Fo-
nous, nationally advertised
Royon Roineoots in a snort
checked pottern. Hos set-in
sleeves, grey or brown. reouIor
36 to As, long 81 to 46, t9.88
"a Orig. $50 Glen Plaid Royon
Roineoot. beautifully styled with
genuine leather buttons, bal
collar and roolon sleeves. Dou-
bles for O topcoot. Brown or
grey reouIors 56 TO 46, longs
36 to 46 -A---z4.80
80 Orig. 9.95 to 1883 All
Wool Stocks. Fine oobordines,
coverts, and flonneIs. Big SOW
ines eeouse the sizes ore
broken n---------4.8S
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mems Sportsweor

20 Orig. s.s5 All-Wool Pull
over Sweoters V-neck, solid
coIors. Smoii sizes 3.99
Is Orig. 1888 8 1925 All
Wool Sport SIocks. Broken sizes.
Some ore slightly mussed from
hondlino ----- TIT
II Orig. 1925 AII-We O her
Jockets of royon ond cotton
shell and 1909 wool lining,
O.. -. -.--,-> 1889
100 Orig. IS & 7.ss Long
sleeved Sport Shirts, with 2-woy
colIor. Most sizes 3.9s
- Orig. 1915 TO $3.50 All
Wool Sport Coots with smart
poteh pockets. Broken sizes,
1899
Street Floor, Washington