davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-24

be happy to make the request
Senator George, Democrat, OF
Georgia asked the Wisconsin Sen
.ator if his request included con-
@versationS which Gen. Marshall
said were being carried on be-
tween the United States and Allies
about March 20. relative to pos
Sible provisions of an armistice
THAT doesn't include it, but
should be glad to have it under
stood that the request is for that,
Senator Wiley replied.
Gen. Bradley's testimony re-
sumed with Senator Wiley en-.
larging on yesterdays questioning
about trouble spots throughout
the world. He asked the genera
to explain more exactly whether
he felt the Iranian situation was
more critical than that in othel
areas, such as possible satellite
invasion of Yugoslavia.
There have been many place!
in which there has been a threat.
ened aggression or Threatened
trouble in the last six months,
Gen. Bradley replied. He saie
Yugoslavia was "very much in thu
lirnelight here two or three month
ago and it Is still danger point.
Always A Danger Point.
Iran always has been a DANCE
point and is in the limelight nov
because of the oil dispute between
Great Britain and Iran, he added
and for this reason the British
probably 'look upon this as tn
most dangerous point right now.
"As far as I am concerned" h
added, 81 am not too sure the Rus
slams are going to start somethin
in Iran before they start it som
place else and that was the basi
of my statement yesterday"
Senator Wiley-"Has there bee
any joint Anglo-American discus
sion relative to military interven
ton in Iran?"
Gen. Bradley-Military?
Senator Wiley-Yes.
Gen. Bradley-There have bee
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ISummdrizotion
From Yesterday

Lie NOulIIluQlSIS WOulQ De IN
"a good position to renew the
Korean war at any time if a
settlement called for United Ma
tons forces to leave South Korea.
Gen. Bradley admitted yesterday
He said that. in his opinion,
there would have to be Ger
tain safeguards to try to keep
that from happening, and added: !:
But it may boil down to a
question Of whether you accept
that risk or nothing"
The general emphasized, how
ever, under questioning by Sen
ator Knowland that he was speak
ing from a military point of view.
He said the political aspects also
would have to be taken into ac-
count in any settlement
Gen. Bradley told the Cali
fornia Senator, at the start Of
the afternoon session, that it was
his general understanding that
President Truman wanted Gen.
Macarthur relieved of his Fal
East commands Immediately upon
receipt of his orders.
Cites Dispatch to Macarthur.
Turning to a dispatch to Gen.
Macarthur last March of a mes
sage advising him that the Presi-
dent planned to issue a statement
about possible armistice in Ko-
rea-just before the general issued
his cease-fire appeal to the Com
munist commander in the field
Senator Knowland asked:
"Was the general informed of
any of the terms or was he merely
informed that sometime in
the future, or shortly, that GER
tain negotiations were going to
take place ?"
Gen. Bradley find that the
message sent him did not give the
terms, but it did very plainly
state that it was being consid-
cred by us and by the United
Nations, but it did not state the
terms of it.
The witness added that he was
not informed on the terms at the
time because he was out of town
and had to catch up on them
when he returned.
Senator Knowland brought out
that the State and Defense De-
Ipartments have not yet reached
a decision as to the crossing OF
the 38th Parallel in Korea.
The Senator read a paraphrased
version of a secret paper furnished
the committee and commented
that II can only draw the con-
clusion that, as late as March
Is, there had not been an agree
ment on the objectives in Ko-
rea.
I Gen. Bradley-Yes. We
were trying to get decision. par.
Iticularly with reference to the
38th Parallel, and we did not gel
it and we haven't got it yet a.
far as the political objective anc
its relationship to the 38th Parel.
lei is concerned.
Other Factors Involved.
Senator Knowland-But, Gen.
eral, isn't this far broader thar
. merely the 38th Parellel?
y Since you have testified that tht
, political objectives deal with tn.
38th Parallel, aren't there othel
! factors =. :?
Gen. Bradley-Oh, yes, indeed
> Senator Knowland-Such a;
e this issue as to whether Formoss
: and U. N. membership for Com
2 muniSt China should be nego
e ltiated. and haven't there beel
S other issues on which (the tw'
departments did not neceSsaril.
n Isee eye to eye?
: Gen. Bradley-There were 9th
= er objections concerned, yes, tn
long-range objective and tn
terms under which we would &C
cept an armistice, for example. .
n Senator Hickenlooper sought t
Evening star., 1951-05-24
bali, guided nature trips and other

ball, guided nature trips and other
summer sports.
Game time is 8 o'clock. After
the military demonstration is COM
|pleted, the Washington Scottish
Piper Band will play. and group
of Scottish dancers will entertain
With game time rapidly ap-
preaching, the Democrats regis
tered a protest. They said they'd
heard that the business manager
for the game had purchased gloves
and other equipment only for the
Republicans.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Madame Agnes Humbert, French
art expert, holds two medals for
Iheroism in World War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

liam Brooks, both of Reistertown.
Mrs. Edith Balinda Long, widow
of r. Victor Long, former resident
of Boonsboro, died at the Fahrney
Memorial Home on May % after an
illness of three weeks, aged 80 years.
She was the daughter of the late
Ephraim and Balinda Engle Stoner
and was born near Union Bridge.
She was a member of the Church of
the Brethren at the Manor.
She is survived by a: daughter,
Mrs. Henry H. Brechbill, College
Park; two sons, E. Wilbur, Roanoke,
and Raymond ", Richmond; a sister,
Mrs. j. E. Traub, New York; three
grandchildren; and seven great
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
DORINE E. CLINE
RUSSELL JAMES CLINE

RUSSELL JAMES CLINE
No. 1868 Equity In The Circuit
Court For Washington County
The object of this suit is to procure
a Decree of Divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the Complainant from the
Defendant
The Bill of Complaint states that
the parties were married January 7,
1913; that they resided in Chicago,
Illinois and Arlington, Virginia until
October %, 1919; that on October
20, 1949 the Defendant abandoned
and deserted the Complainant al
though the conduct of the Complain
ant toward her husband has always
been kind, affectionate and above
reproach and that such abandonment
has continued uninterruptedly since
said date and is deliberate and final
and the separation of the parties be-
You'd any reasonable expectation of
reconciliation; that no children were
born as a result of this marriage;
that your Complainant has been
domiciled in Washington County,
Maryland, since January 1850 and
that she has no knowledge Whatso-
ever of where the Defendant resides
at the present time but believes that
he is non resident of the State of
Maryland.
The Bill then prays for a divorce
vinculo matrimonii and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require,
1t is thereupon this End day of
May, 1851, by the Circuit Court for
Washington County, in equity, or
dered that the Complainant by in
sorting copy of this Order in some
newspaper published in Washington
County, Maryland, once in each of
four successive weeks prior to the
9TH day of June, 1851 give notice to
the said absent Defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill warn
ing him to be and appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 23rd day of June, 1851, to
show cause, if any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
]. GUY WEAGLEY,
Clerk.
TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-10-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

son, Donald Kendall, 6O4 North Pros
pect Street.
He was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic Church and was a veteran
of the Spanish American War and of
World War l, holding the rank of
chief water tender. He was a mem
Der of the 40 and and also of Nor
ris Frock Post AZ, American Legion.
Surviving are: a brother, Ernest,
and a niece, both of California.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

Mrs. Eva Gertrude Buchanan died
at the Williamsport Sanitarium after
a long illness, aged S.
Born and reared at Williamsport.
she was a daughter of the late Mary
Ellen and William Ditlow.
She was a member Of the Zion
Lutheran Church of Williamsport.
Surviving are: her husband, John
Buchanan, Williamsport; a son, Will
liam K, Hagerstown; two sisters,
Mrs. Kate Hoffeditz, Mercersburg,
and Mrs. Joseph Wiederhold, Hag-
erstown; two brothers, Milton, Will
Transport, and John, Martinsburg;
and one grandchild.
Mrs. Margaret L. Gibney, 1923
BeechWood Drive, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on May 25,
aged 80.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of Mrs. Iva
(HulD Slime and the late Curvin J.
Slime, and was a member of Wash
ington Square Methodist Church
and was past chief of Rose Temple
No. Is, Pythian Sisters.
Besides her husband and mother,
she is survived by four children,
Gary, Pamela, Craig and Erica.
George G. Brooks died at his home
1926 South Mulberry Street on May
"a, after an illness of several weeks,
aged 70.
Born and reared in Reisterstown,
he had lived in HagerstoWn for the
past so years. He had been employ
ed at the Beachley Furniture Com
pany for many years and was life
time member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men and a member of st. Marks
Lutheran Church.
Besides his wife, Hattie E. Brooks,
he is survived by: sister, Miss Vir-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

Franklin G. Gardiner, Smithsburg
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on May %, after an illness of
10 weeks, aged IA years.
Son of the late Samuel F. and
Sophia F. Berner Gardiner, he was
born near Baltimore He was a
member of the Reformed Church at
Cavetown and was a retired postal
clerk.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Wyse, of Honolulu, Hawaii;
two sons, Marvin F., New York City,
and George r., Washington, d. c.;
a sister, Mrs Ellen Thompson, Bal
timore, and two grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
SURPRISE!

Mrs. Paul Simon, of Albert Lea,
Mimi, noted strange new car park
ed on her garden plot when she
awoke the other morning. Irked,
she called police and had them tow
it away. Later, Mrs. Simon's hus-
band called and asked her how she
liked his "surprise"-the new car.
1t was retrieved from the police sta
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
In Case You're Interested.

The Government isn't going to
hold the price line on sea squads,
pate of smoked rainbow trout or
rattlesnake meat. The same goes
for such gourmet delights as ter
rapin stew, branded fruits, wild
game and preserved kumquats.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
DEATHS

George Harrison Nose died sud-
denly at his home in Sharpsburg on
May 81, aged 49,
The son of the late Jacob and Ada
.(Ecton) Nose, he was a retired en-
ploye of the Western Maryland Rail-
road and was a member of the Wood
men of the World of Hagerstown and
of Trinity Lutheran Church, Sharps-
burg
Besides his wife, Hilda (Delauney)
Nose, he is survived by: three
daughters, 10 Annette, at home; and
Mrs. Charles S. Rohrer and Mrs.
Warren Davis, both of Sharpsburg;
a sister, Mrs Harry V. Niemyer, Ha-
gerstown; three brothers, Harry,
Boston; and John and Leroy, both of
Sharpsburg, and one grandchild.
Franklin Allison TrOne, 1921 Vir
ginia Avenue, died on May q at the
Washington County Hospital, after
an illness of two years, aged II.
He was born near st. James, the
son of Benjamin and Elizabeth
(RowlandD Trone, and had resided
in Hagerstown all his life. Mrs.
Trone died May l of this year.
Mr.. Trone had been employed by
the Maryland Ribbon Company as
a silk weaver for over "a years and
was a member of the First Christian
Church and the First Hose Fire
Company.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Mary Trone Etgen, of Hagerstown.
Mrs. Catherine Mary PalladinO,
widow of Lucca Palladino, 215 Sum
init Avenue, died at her home on
May q, after an illness of three
years. She was n years old.
She was member of St Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, and the So
dality of the Holy Virgin Mary.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Marie Brady, Hagerstown; and Mrs.
Phyllis Lamb, Washington, D. c.;
seven sons, Charles j., Buffalo, NY;
Sydney j., Tampa, Fla; Vernon S.,
Francis L., Angelo L., James A.
and Paul E., all of Hagerstown; three
sisters, Mrs. Guy Thayer, Oakland,
Md; Mrs. Ross Farrell, Mt. Lake
Park, Md; and Mrs. Margaret Rodg-
ers, Pittsburgh; brother, Romanus
Walsh, Somerset, Pa, and 18 grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

ginia Brooks, and a brother Will
liam Brooks, both of Reistertown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Costly Prank

Two brothers, one 10 years old and
the other 7, are blamed for starting
fire that did 100000 damage to a
Detroit super-market. The boys adj
mitted throwing a match into the
stores windows and setting off the
blaze.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

Frank Gilbert died at the Newton
D. Baker Hospital, Martinsburg, on
May 20, aged 70 years.
He had resided with his adopted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31

TRUE COPY TEST:
j. Guy Weagley, Clerk
5-10-4t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-05-31
Blood Shortage Seen

The nation-even with a years
advance notice could not give
enough whole blood to cope with an
atomic raid emergency in a city the
size of Cleveland, says DR.. Charles
E. Duchess, head of Schenley lab
oratories.
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Bedweor
Is Orig. z.ss to 4.ss Muslin
Mottress Covers, soiled l.ss
s Orig. 6.ss Blankets. 72x84.
4.es
IS Orig. 7.ss to s.s5 Lotex
Pillows, soiled -----5.ss
4 Orig. 9.e5 Blankets 500
s Orig. 1895 Royon Satin Com
forts, wool filled = ---8.95
z Orig. 1895 BIonkets, oil wool.
8OxoO -----l0.95
) Orig. 1875 Wool Blankets.
1875
z Orig. 1875 to 1895 Royon
Sotin Comforts, wool filled,
1875
IA Orig. ,.4s peppereII,
Peeress fine quoIity Pereole
Pillow Coses, 42x3812- 9oe
5th Floor, Washington
SpecioI Purchases OF Sovines!
TobIe Cloths
Is Linen Domosk Cloths, hem
stitched. 54x54 2.99
81 Linen Domosk Cloths, hem
stitched, 54x7O - - 3.s9
100 Printed Royon Cloths, Sax
81, seconds ----1.ss
100 Printed Royon Cloths. Sax
II, seconds ------z.s9
5th Floor. Washington
TobIeweor
1000 Orig. sse Guest Towels.
embroidered, 2se Or 4 for 81
500 Orig. 81 Seorfs and Vonity
Sets, eutwork ---6se
80 Orig. 2.ss Toble Cloths,
54x54, coIors -----l.s9
80 Orig. 3.ss TobIe Cloths.
54x72, colors -2.s9
81 Orig. 7.ee Loce Toble
Cloths, hand mode, 72xoO. 500
36 Orig. 4.e9 Loce Dinner
Cloth, ecru, 6ox8o ,.2.s9
800 Orig. 3.ss Toble Cloths,
royon ond cotton domosk. 5ox-
76
5th Floor, Washington
Seconds Only Fromes Are
imperfect!
Door N Mirrors
So low priced becouse fromes
ore somewhat morred MOTH
ing to OBJECT reflection. Full
length view, l2x48 inches.
9Th Floor, Washington
4th Floor, Siluer Spring
$50 Orig. l.ee to 5.es
Shower Curtoins
9oc
Lots to pick from many
designs and colors. All full size,
6x6-ft. Also in the group,
window droperies, some TO
match shower eurtoins. poir 9Se
~ Orig. 2.sS Chenille Both
Mot Sets, hunter oreen---l.s9
zS Orig. 3.9s Both Mot Sets.
forest Green 2.99
IT Orig. 81 Both Rugs. looped.
lotex back Z for l so
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Closeout Of
Chino Patterns

Apple Branch:
18 Orig. l.5o Fruit Cups, Breod-
ond- Buffers --~---79e
n Orig. 81 and So Dinner
PIotes, Cereal Bowls ---s9e
4 Orig. So Cup and Soueer Sets,
l.e9
4 Orig. S. and ST pIotters.
Grovy Boots -------2.e9
u Orig. se TO 50 Teopots.
Pitchers, SoIod Bowls, Veee-
toble Dishes, Chop Plotes, 3.se
Winfield Tiger Lily:
28 Orig. $50 to So Breod-ond-
Buffers. Cups and Soucers,
Creomers, Fruit Cups, Cereal
Bowls, Fruit Dishes --79e
IS Orig. 81 to So solt and
Peppers, Sugars, Egg Cups. sse
9 Orig. IS Plotters, 0rovy, Veg
etobIe -2.99
8 Orig. Se to 50 Chop PIotes,
PIotters, Vegetables, Teopots,
Pitchers, CoffeePots 3.9e
3 Orig. 7.5o Solod Bowls. 4.9s
Winfield Passion Flower:
II Orig. Its Fruit Dishes, 49e
1o3 Orig. Its TO $50 SoIod
PIotes, Ash Troys, Cereals. Spi-
ders, ReIishes, Breod-ond-But-
ers, After-dinner Coffee Cups.
Covered Soups, Egg Cups. Toost
4 Orig. So and 81 Buffet PIotes.
Individual Cosseroles We
5 Orig. S. and se CosseroIes.
Vegetables, individual Coffepots,
l.es
z Orig. So and $50 Vegetable
Dishes and Solod Bowls 3.29
7th Floor, Washington
MetoI Furniture
tMorred in handing. sold os isl
4 Orig. 1895 5-po. Chromed
Dinette, extension style 1885
z Orig. lz4.s5 5-pe. Chromed
Dinette, extension style 1885
20 Orig. 2.9S EDO TobIe
Tops tnon-metoI) for more
room on cord tobIe ----l.99
I Orig. i4.e5 Wordrobe, S.99
z Orig. 1895 Wordrobes, 1879
I Orig. 2z.es Wordrobe, l4.9s
I Orig. l4.s5 Kitchen Wall
Cabinet ---9.99
7th Floor, Washington
1872 Orig. 4ec
Rubber Mots
2oc
Three kinds: bath tub. stove
too or sink.
IS Orig. $50 5-pc. Set soIod
Bowls. plastic shells, large a.
in. bowl -A---29e
individuol Bowls --------lee
9 Orig. 1875 Step Stools, os is,
9.s5
5 Orig. 7.s5 to s.s5 Kitchen
Stools, as is ------4.95
100 Orig. 81 Metal Shells, OF
toch TO sill to hold flowers, 39e
100 Orig. 2.s8 Dust Mops. ex-
tension hondIe to reoch vol.
1888
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22
200 Orig. l.oo to 3.o9
Photo Fromes
120

Many less than hoIf price. ALL
metoI frames, finished in gold
or silver colors. Two sizes, SKI
ond 8xlO.
9Th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-22
1T prs. If PERI. 5.o8
Toilored NyIon Curtoins
J 90 or.

Only Perfectionists like "Queen-
tex" would coll these imper-
fects. the flows ore so minute!
And they're those marvellous
nylons that wash and dry in q
iiffy. need only q lick and a
promise for ironing. Gain. wide
to the poir, 54-in. long. ivory.
9th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, .SilUer Spring
Small EIectrics
1850 models. somples and dem.
onstrotors.
I When New 1875 WoffIe
7 When New s.95 to 2I.4o
Electric Irons SIS to SIS
2 When New Sz3 Toostmosters,
SIS
3 When New 1880 Westino-
house Automatic Toosters,
l4.9S
I When New 1880 Sunbeam
Coffeemoster - SIS
I When New z4.95 Westine-
house Jumbo Woffle Iron $40
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22

300 Prs. Orig. | so to IS
NyIon Hose
69c
Fomous moke nylon hose in
sheer and medium weights, some
picked from counter handling.
Broken coIors and sizes.
Street Floor. Washington
81 Orig. ST
ChiIdren's PIoyweor
68c
Cotton seersucker ploy shorts
and sun suits, broken sizes 3
to s.
End Floor, Washington
Girls Suits
8 Orig. 1875 TO 1895 oirIs'
Wool Suits, broken sizes 7 TO
IA new spring shades 1913
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22
142 Prs. Orig. 2.99
RuffIed Curtains

Extro wide, lOO-ineh to the
poir, in 54 and 63-in. lengths.
Both frome ond Priscilla styles
in ivory cotton morquisette at
q 81 sovines on every poir!
9Th Floor, Washington,
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-22
As Orig. 59.95 to 6o.o5 Wool
.JR. MISS SUITS
$48

Stunning suits soepreed just in time for Eoste Soft dress
maker classic tailored styles fine oobordnes moteens
novelty worsted and crisp checks Spring shades Of green
oquo eroy red, navy, black and beige. Sizes to IS
Be here on the dot and SAVE YOU, Eoser suit!
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, Siluer Sprino
Evening star., 1951-03-22
so Orig. 1925 to $500
JR. MISS WOOL SUITS
s33

wonderful group Of eoer suits reduced Worsted checks
nubby tweeds, smooth oobordines. cIosc eoy onneIs
Fotterne dresmoker tailored styles with cossic
colors roll style Novy oquo. block red and beige in
sizes 9 to IS. A few snort tunie suits in the group
3rd Floor Washington; Aad Floor, Silver Sprino
Evening star., 1951-03-22
73 BroodIoom and
Oriental Patterned
Scotter Ruus

Popular scotter sizes! Orientof
potterns in rose, red. blue.
Tone -on-tone potterns in green
and rose. Nearly oil woven of
heovy. durobIe cottons. some Of
lustrous corpet royon. All with
potterns going cleor through to
the bock.
II Orig. 4.s5 8 5.s5 Rugs.
#. --------i.95
10 Orig. 6.s5 Rugs. 30x54-in.,
2.e5
rs Orig. 3.s5 Rugs, 4xe-ft.,
sos
Is Orig. 24.95 Rugs, 4x6 and
6x8-ft. 1875
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Curtoins
IS prs. Orig. l.s9 70 5.ss
Toilored and Ruffled Curtains.
One and two poirs Of O kind.
Short and long lengths. Some
soiIed, oil sold as is pr. 9se
IS prs. II PERI. 1913 Shirbock
Cotton Morquisettes. loO-in.
wide TO poir, 80" long. Just
pull, they foil into pIoee.
II prs. Orig. 1923 r; Roitled
Oreondy Curtoins. Permonent-
finished. Extro wide, leO-in.
to poir, eo-in. long. Red, green.
brown, oquo ---- pr. 500
9th Floor, Washington
Pictures
50 Orig. 3.ss to 7.se Oil
Pointines, assorted scenes. from
HolIond, fromed. 8xlO, exl2 CT
llxl4 inches So .
40 Orig. 81 to 24.95 Pictures.
assorted, sizes 8xlO to 26x3O,
fromed -- Soc TO Slz
20 Orig. 81 to Sl2 Etchines of
Washington scenes by Don
Swonn. suitable for ironing,
soc to 50
9Th Floor, Washington
200 Orig. l.ee to 3.ee
Photo Fromes
l.2o
Many less than holt price! ALL
metoI frames, finished in gold
or silver coiors. Two sizes, SKI
ond 8xlO.
9Th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Bedspreods
IS Orig. I.s5 Pillow shons..
s Orig. 4.s5 Pillow shoins, roy
on foi'le -------4 4se
le Orig. 2.s5 Droperles. plostic.
sse
z Orig. s.ss vonlty Skirts,
royon morquisette --99e
! Orig. 4.s5 spreod. twin size,
nouticol I.S5
7 Orig. e.ss to 1898 Drop
cries, assorted. os is ----l.es
" Orig. 7.s5 Spreods. plostie,
full and twin ------2.S5
~ Orig. 7.e5 Seersucker
Spreads, full ond twin ---4.s5
~ Orig. 1895 Spreads. royon
sotin, twin. grey embroidered,
7.ss
9th Floor, Washington
200 Orig. 2.ee to 3.4e
Reody-Posted
Wall Paper
l.29
Discontinued patterns. Eoeh
box contoins 81 feet Of poper
and 20 feet of border. Alreody
posted, reody to hong.
Paint Shop, 7th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22
Speeiol Purchase
Costume JewelN

SOStUtItS SCWCuy
soc plus tax
Pins and eorrines in gold COL
ored settings, some with simu-
Ioted stones.
Street Floor, Washington
Knit Lingerie
80 Orig. So Brushed Royon Bed
Jockets, pink or blue, medium,
large and extro large sizes in
the group ----l.95
IS Orig. 4.e5 Cotton and Ray
on Gowns. long sleeves, sizes
le TO 20 in the group 1875
6 Orig. So Cottor-wool-ond-
royon Winter Shirts, half or
long sleeves, size "a ---S1
! Orig. BIS Cotton-ond-wooI
Slips, buiIt-up shoulder toll
stout size .95
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-22

Three famous styles in ollieotor-
groin Golf. Red, green ond
brown in sings and strops with
high and low wedge heels. Sizes
4 to 10, small, narrow ond me-
dunn widths in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington