davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Il Face Arraignment
Today in Honolulu
In Communist Case
By the Assoeioied Pres,

1 HONOLULU, Aug. ia Fed
| eral judge who refused to dis
qualify himself will preside today
at the arraignment of seven per-
sons in the Hawaii Communist
case.
Is Federal Judge Delbert E
Metzger yesterday rejected a mo-
tion by government attorneys that
he step aside. They charged him
with "bias and prejudice"
4 Arraignment of the seven is
scheduled for 8 am. g pm,
EDT).
4 A Federal grand jury Wednes-
day indicted the seven on a
| charge Of plotting to advocate
the violent overthrow Of the Gov
ernment. The indictment linked
them with Communist headquar-
ters in New York.
4 Bail Set at $500.
/ The seven, including Jack Hall,
/ boss in Hawaii for Harry Bridges
longshore union. were rounded up
1 Tuesday.
i The Government asked that bail
be set at $4,000 each. Judge
Metzger lowered it to $1,000, but
raised it to $500 after the indict-
I ments were returned.
Acting United States Attorney
j Howard K. Hoddick cited Judge
Metzger's action in lowering bail
as one of two counts showing "bias
4 and prejudice"
4 The other was the 76-year- -old
Judges comments from the bench
after the acquittal earlier this year
of 80 persons in Hawaii cited for
contempt of Congress. The SO
had refused to answer questions
on communism before the House
Committee on Un-American Activ-
tiles.
At that time Judge Metzger had
warned against legislation that
might lead toward a police state. "
Answers Both Points.
Judge Metzger answered both
points brought up by Mr.. Hoddick
yesterday. AS for the first, he said
he thought the bail he fixed was
substantial"
AS for the second, he said Mr..
Hoddick had read only part of the
statement Il had made" appar-
emily to put the worst face you
could on anything I said"
IF you took the whole state
ment," he added. mo sensible per-
son could come to the conclusion
I was prejudiced in favor of COM
muniSm."
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Egypt Halls Soviefs Step To Enter suez Canal Fiqht

tionS Security Council against a
United States-British- French res
olution calling on Egypt to lift
shipping restrictions in the Sue7
was "a happy surprise" The re-
strictions were instituted to ham,
per trade with Israel.
Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsar-
apkin limited Wednesday that he
would veto the resolution unless a
vote were postponed to give him a
chance to talk. The vote was
put off until tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Enemy Plane Routed
At Shanghai, Reds Soy
By ths Associated Pres,

HONG KONG, Aug. 31.-The
Chinese Communists claim an
enemy plane" flew over Shanghai
August IS, but was driven off by
air defense, units.
The report in the Shanghai
official Communist newspaper,
Liberation Daily, did not name
any type of plane or nationality.
But it conceded with recent Pei
ping charges of United States
"air violations" of China's ter
ritory. A copy of the newspaper
reached here yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
Chile Warns Dockers
To Return to Work
BY the Assoeioied Press

SANTIAGO. Chile, Aug. 81
Some 1000 striking stevedores
were warned by the Chilean gov
ernment last night to go back to
work or lose their jobs.
Hopes were expressed, however
that the three -day-old wage
strike which has paralyzed Chile's
ports might end soon.
Evening star., 1951-08-31
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emborross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at Just
the wrong time. Do not live in fear of
this happening to you. Just sprinkle
little FASTEETH, the alkaline mon
acid) powder on your plates. Holds false
teeth more firmly, so they feel more COM
Portable. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drugstore
Evening star., 1951-08-31
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 81
-Egypt's Foreign Minister Mo.
hamed Salah ell Din Pasha ha!
hailed Russia's sudden interest II
the Suez Canal as a turning point
toward the path of right and JUS
tice and real stability in the Mid.
die East"
He told news conference last
night that a veto threat by the
Soviet Union in the United Ma
Evening star., 1951-08-31

At the store, 4lo First St. Sc, two blocks
away, we have mony special prices in Linens.
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Towels, Bed
spreods.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Mrs. n. n. Murray Mrs. Kathryn
Bostwiek. Mrs. w. II. Gibson,
Mrs. Delnar Joble, Mrs. Ray
mond Battin. Mrs. Austin Wild
man. Mrs. Wendell Wildman and
Mrs. II. T. Nelson.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their November meeting in
the home of Mrs. Leonard Inskeep
last Tuesday. 1t was voted to send
Christmas packages to the Xenia
Home and to the ward in the
Dayton Veterans Hospital spon-
sored by the local group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ednis-
ton and daughter, Karen, have
moved to Marietta, Pa, where Mr..
Edmiston has accepted e position
as underwriting manager of the
Motorists Mutual Insurance Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dean enter
tanned the members of their
bridge club in their home on
Thursday evening. Those present
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
kuhlnian, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Nc
Intire and MIR. and Mrs. Gary
Hitler.
Mrs. L. I. Loghry returned to
her home here last week after
visiting relatives in New York
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

larly for those nimrods seeking
pheasants. The ringneck popula-
ton in Ohio is up and the birds
should be easier to find this
year due to the fact that soybeans
and corn have been harvested
early this year.
With tbs in mind the game
management section is predicting
a much heavier pheasant kill this
year as compared to 1856. In
addition to more favorable hunt
ing conditions this fall, the pleas
ant season extends from Nov. Is
TO 80, inclusive. giving hunters IA
days of shooting-four more than
last year. Daily hunting hours
are 9 am. to 5 pm, and the
daily bag limit for each hunter
is 2 cock birds and the possession
limit is 4 after the first day.
SHOOTING HEN BIRDS IN
OHIO is ILLEGAL. USE RE
sTRAlNT. BE SURE THAT THE
PHEASANT YOU ARE SHOOT
ING is a COCK BIRD,
Game management officials arc
expecting the rabbit kill to be
about the same or slightly less
than last year. Rabbits are spotty
due TO the wide differences in
habitat. Last year 4,664,530 cot
tontails were harvested. Daily
hunting hours for rabbits are the
same as for pheasant, with the
season extending from Nov. Is
to Jan, / inclusive. Bag and pos
session limits are 4.
Ruffed grouse are reported
plentiful in several tiers Of coun.
ties extending from Ashtabula ir
the northeast, down along the
eastern border, south to the Ohio
River and along the river to Ad.
ans County. Bag limit is 4 anc
possession limit 4. Season extends
from Nov. 15, 1851, to January
inclusive. Hunter hours 8 am. Il
5 pm.
Racoon seem plentiful alnos
everywhere. particularly in th'
northern half of the State. Opos
sums very plentiful everywher,
and skunks arc plentiful in tn,
northern portion Of the State
Prospects for muskrats and mink
are better than last year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
L-ondon's Title
Is Now Official

Official recognition of the Lon
don High Raiders ss champions OF
the Mid-Six League was made at
the recent annual fall meeting of
the group at Marysville. Coach
Jim Bowlus was presented with a
trophy by Prexy Ray Morris Of
Westcrville. Irorically, Wester-
vile, relinquished the title to the
London Raiders.
Amoung the matters approved
at the meeting was the all-star
basketball game for the league
champion against the all-stars,
both varsity and reserve. The
game will be played at the home
of the varsity champion Friday,
March ID. 1t is subject to change
if one of the member schools is
engaged in a basketball tourna-
ment at that time.
Gahanna Lincoln, one Of the
fast-growing Franklin County
schools, is seeking admission to
the league. It's written request has
been turned over to the executive
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

State since last Sept.
Homer Nelson was home from
valparaiso Technical Institute.
valparaiso. Ind. to spend the
weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kuhl-
man entertained with a dinner
bridge at Ker Deem Inn, SPRING
field ON Tuesday evening Nov,
18th.
Mrs. Clarence Bageant was
hostess to the members Of the
Coed Earth Garden Club in her
rome on Monday evening. Mrs.
Corloss Custer was assisting hos
tess.
Mrs. II. J. Raine entertained
the members of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
Church N her home on Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elder en-
tertained with dinner followed
by games of euchre in their home
on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Myers en-
tertained with a family dinner at
their home in Springfield Sunday
honoring the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Burton Myers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

Texas in the third game of the
season.
With four minutes to play,
Coach Bud Wilkinson inserted the
18-year old Leake into the fray.
In front of 1886 onlookers in
the Cotton Bowl, Leake pulled
Oklahoma out of a hole by DASH
ing II yards.
Against Kansas, Buddy scored
three touchdowns and led the
Sooners to 1921 victory.
This performance was followed
by two Leake touchdowns in the
55-14 win over Colorado.
DR.. Phil White, star halfback
for the Sooners in 1920, is respon-
sible for Leakea coming to CHA
hcrla.
White lef. rlanoma Il be gin
his medical studies at the Uni
versity of Tennessee School sof
Medicine and played football
there with John Buddy's
father.
The elder Leake switched from
dentistry to law and when he
completed his law studies began
his practice in Memphis.
Down through the years White
and Leake remained close friends.
And when little Buddy grew up to
be a fine football player for
Christian Brothers High Of Mem
phis, White insisted the young
ster go TO Oklahoma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
SPORTS
West Jefferson Cagers To
Open Season On Nov. 9th

West jefferson High School
cage team VII pry the lid off the
seasons schedule the night of
Tuesday November q when they
meet the University Hi team on
the latter's court The West JEFF
ferson schedule was announced to-
day.
Gay Hay oft ln.l Is the
only returning letterman on the
Jefferson team. Dave Holland,
Don Long, Bill Chenault, Sonny
Parsons and Ray MCGUIRE are re-
serves from last year who may
move up to the varsity squad this
season.
Jim Murray, ineligible last year
because of transfer, win be on the
squad. Marshall Cupp is coach of
the team and Kenneth Coe, assist
ant coach.
The schedule follows:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
PUNT-RETURN SPECIALIST

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)-
Jim Ellis, lightining-fast Michigan
State safety man, returned a punt
81 yards for a touchdown against
Penn. State. In the next game
against Pittsburgh, Jim gave a
repeat performance by sprinting
55 yards with a punt Off a touch
down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
A DUKE AFFAIR

DURHAM. N. c. tAP)-The
New York Gaints on the National
Football League selected an cx-
Duke football captain to play pro
ball with them in three of four
years from 1915 through 1948.
Kelly Mote was picked in 1945,
Bill Miner in 1916 and AL De-
Rogatis in 1913.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

committee and that group will re-
port its action at the next meeting,
March II. in Westerville.
The meeting was attended by all
coaches. faculty managers, princi-
pals. and superintendent of mem
Der schools.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. H. T. NELSON
Ph. s-85o2 G. a-9375

Mrs. Robert Elder entertained
with a luncheon bridge in her
home on Tuesday Nov. 9th. The
guests present included: Mrs.
Warren Diehl, Mrs. Malcolm
Elder, Mrs. Naomi Pancake and
Mrs. Newell Elder of Springfield,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
PHEAsAST CROP
REPORTED Big

Thursday. November Is, is the
opening of the upland game and
trapping season in Ohio. The Di-
vision Of Wiidlife expects slightly
more than 750,0G0 hunters to be
in the field On tIe opening day,
providing the weather is good.
Prospects for hunter success,
according To The game manage
ment section of the Division of
Widlife, are very good, particu-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

All-America high school game in
Memphis. Leake played quarter
back and halfback on offense as
we'll as defensive back.
In the first half Buddy inter
cepted pass and dashed 65
yards for a I'd. Jennings was
thoroughly convinced.
And now Coach Wilkinson is
mighty glad the youngster follow
ed the doctors adyice-and came
to Oklahoma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16

The doctor then persuaded Bill
Jennings, Sooner backfield coach,
to watch Buddy in action in the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-11-16
APP Newsfeatures

APP Newsfeatures
NORMAN, Oka-John Buddy Leake, 17opound freshman
making his opportunity starting lefthafback 70
the University of Oklahoma Buddy moved into the poan
spot when Sooner ace Billy Vessels injured against
Evening star., 1951-09-15

Doctors say you can't buy good health.
Perhops not-but you con invest in the finest
heoIth improver-Mother Nature. Yes, for as little
as S595 you con purchase for yourself and fomily
picturesque sylvan setting at Beautiful Drum
Point Beach, Woshinston's largest and finest
nearby waterfront development.
Here YOU can buy share Of sparkling blue
Chesapeake Boy with its fabulous fishing grounds
spend long doys on the WIDEST SAND BEACH
ON THE BAY, invisorote yourself with the cool
salt breezes scented with pine.
Trade the toll and heat Of city living for your
share Of sunshine, health and hoppness. Invest in
your future and insure your fomilys hoPpiness for
years to come.
Visit Drum Point today. Courteous attention will
be given your every nterest-if you like Swim
ming, Fishing. Boating and heolthful living
you'll love Drum Point Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

Ais' 1.enee' WOuIlOS WCIC LA
the left arm and in the side. In
a letter to his mother. the Marine
said he expected to be fully re-
covered in two or three weeks.
Pfc. McGhee attended Mount
Vernon High School and is a
graduate of Hargrave CVa.) Mill
tary School. Before enlisting in
the Marine Corps in 1949. he was
employed by the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. He went over
seas last January.
Cousin Also Wounded.
Last August, his cousin, MiSergt.
Charles Gensmer, whose home is
next door, was wounded in the
side. Sergt. Gensmer recovered
and is believed to be on his way
home, according to his sister, Mrs.
William Long. Mrs. Longs hus-
band, Pfc. William Long, is also
in Korea, member of the 62nd
Engineers Construction Battalion.
Also wounded. the Department
said, was Pfc. Aubrey G. Vaughan,
IT., son of Mrs. Rita v. Thomas.
listed as of 1913 South Alfred
street, Alexandria.
In addition, reported wounded
were Corpl. William c. Blakey,
son of Mrs. Sally c. Blakey, OF
Standardsville; Corpl. Richard A.
Loveless, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard A. LoveleSs. of Centre
vile, and Marine Corps Corpl.
Frederick E. Williams, husband
of Mrs. Frederick E. Williams. of
Dufnfries.
Three Virginians were reported
killed in action. 20 others were
listed as wounded, and two were
reported missing in action. Two
others were returned to duty, after
recovering from wounds, the De-
partment said.
Martinsburg Man Killed.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
4 (SpeciaD Pfc. Kenneth Wayne
Unger, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brining, has been killed
in action in Korea. his parents
have been informed.
Pvt. Unger was reported miss
ing last February IL. He was
serving in the I'd Division. A for
mer usher in a downtown theater
here, he enlisted in August, 1949.
at the age of IT, and was ordered
to Korea year later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
D. {. Heads Authorize
Sale Of Corcoran School

The Commissioners have ap-
proved the offering for sale
of the Corcoran Elementary
School on Twenty-eighth street
between M and Olive streets NV,
ordered closed by the Board of
Education last June 6.
The school is a two vory and
basement brick building, with
eight classrooms. The land area
is $500 square feet, with 'front.'
ages on Twenty-eighth and M
streets. 1t was built in 1881.
The property is zoned mostly
first commercial and has an esti-
mated sale value of 100000. The
Space Assignment Committee rec
commended that the property be
sold to the highest bidder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

MONCTON, N. B.-Corey Mac
Kinnon, retiring at 68 after rs
years of service with the Moncton
Fire Department, believes he is
the oldest fire department driver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

McGhee, % son
of Mrs. Annie
r. McGhee of
F r a neon a,
Fairfax Coun-
ty, was wound
ed on June Is.
Pvt. McGhee
h a d b e e n
wounded previ-
ously on June
6, but he re-
turned to &C.
ton with the LIST
Marine division.
His June Is
-z,,~Le xx,a~o IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Clubs Reflect Hopkins

Leon E. Hopkins, 1901 Vermont
avenue NV, has been reelected
president Of the Reciprocity Clubs
|of America. Edward c. Adams,
Bethesda. Md. Is recording Sec
lretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Fire Driver Claims Record in Conudu

in Canada in length Of service
His father retired in 1929 after
SO years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
FiveNearby Virginians
Reported Wounded
In Korean Action

Five men from nearby Virginia
have been wounded in action in
Korea. the Defense Department
announced today.
Marine Corps Pfc. Robert r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

The unit of electrical resistance
is called the ohm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

Jeuetrs-coat Shops Suit Shop Third Floor. St.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Fomous-nome Chromed
Dinette TobIes

SoiIed and scared in hondIino,
variety Of coIors and styles to
choose from . oil greatly re-
duced. BY Doystrom, Howell.
II Orig. 1895 to 44.e5. 1899
20 Orig. 54.e5 to 5s.95. 2e.ee
5 Orig. 64.95 to 6e.s5, s6.ss
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington; 4th Floor,
Silver Spring and
ParkingtoL Virginia
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Gift Shop

IA Orig. 2.98 CoIored oIumi-
mum coke covers, Ioree---2.29
II Orig. 2.49 CoIored oIumi-
mum coke covers, medium, l.e9
s Orig. 9.99 CoIored oluminum
ice buckets, domooed- ----4.99
23 Orig. 1.50 China cigarette
lighters ---------------99e
8 Orig. SIS Modern unstoined
mohoeony heods and fieurines,
9.9s
4 Orig. 1925 l2-in. Modern
unstoined mahogany fieurines,
7.s9
The Hecht Co.
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Records

100 Orig. l.zs lO-in. popular
lone-pIoyine records, woItzes,
polkos, westerns, Hawaiian and
dance collections 81 for 99e
$50 Orig. I.69 lO-in. classical
lone-pIoyine records, suites,
Strauss woltzes, Viennese
woItzes -------- 8 for 9ee
200 Orig. z.l9 l2-in. classical
Iong-ployine records, SYM
phonies, concertos, quintets,
suites, vocoIs, quortets.
z for o9e
5th Floor, Was1engton
Evening star., 1951-11-08

100 Orig. l.5s Copper cIod
skilIets, Tin. ---79e
100 Orig. 100 MetoI dryers to
fit bothtub 4oe
s Orig. 4.es Charcoal broilers
for toble broiline --I.o9
II Orig. l.49 Vocuum Bottles,
80 Orig. 1893 Coaster sets to
clip on arm Of chair, pIostic
covered set Of 4 99e
6 Orig. z.ls Wooden bowls
with handle, decorated --99e
$50 Orig. SSe Wooden Bowls,
woxed. 9-in.-----4se
500 Orig. 100 oorment boos,
lo-eorment -- 3 for 2.37
200 Orig. 4.s5 AII-pIostie toilet
so Orig. 4.ss e-pc. Stock knife
sets s----2.se
200 Orig. I.ss Cookie jors
sse
100 Orig. s.ss lh-qt. Cos
100 Orig. 4.s5 Shower ensem,
800 Orig. lse nc glass wox.
Toe
10 Orig. 1926 Triple full view
door mirror ---l4.99
50 Orig. i.es AeroIite rubber
fotioue mot ---S9e
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Point Shop
II Orig. 4.7o White semi-oIos.
enamel for woIIs and woodwork
ool. 2.e9
- Orig. $50 Timers red root
point ----ooI. 2.49
81 Orig. 1859 one-coot white
enamel for woIIs or woodwork.
at. eee
lloris. 4.4s NeutroI eroy, buff
ond cream Nu-EnomeI flot
point ----eoI. 2.e9
"a Orig. $50 Porch ond deck
enamel, French eroy, for wood
or Cement ooI. 2.99
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
$50 Orig. l.e8
Aluminium Utensils
9oc
Cleaning oIuminum, 50 cosy TO
keep sparkling, so efficient for
cooking. Soup percoIotors; z
qt. combination cookers; |,
IA, z at. soueepon sets; s at.
souce pots.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor.
Washington: 4th Floor,
SilUer Spring and
Pdrkington, Va.
100 Orig. 4.ee
NorPef Sweepers
3.49
For quick cleon-ups, for the ef-
fieiency apartment. Corpet
sweepers with boII-beorine con-
struction. steel eose, bristle
brush. Eosy-to-empty dustpon.
7th Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, SilUer Spring,
Parkington, Virginia "
500 Orig. l.5o
Christmas Tree
Coke Sets
100
Buy for eoy Christmas festiv-
tiles .. delight the youngsters,
erown-ups, too. Set includes Z
coke pans and 4 small mouIds.
oil Christmos-tree shape.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington; 4th Floor.
Silver Spring and
Parkington, Virginia
100 Orig. 2.ee
MetoI Wall Shelves
1.o9
Sturdy olI-metoI wall shelves,
good for kitchen, bathroom.
laundry, workroom. "a = in.
long, Gin. high, gin. deep.
7th Floor, Wdshinqton:
4th Floor, SilDer Spring,
PGrkington, Virginia
l3 Orig. 1895 ond l4.e5
Utility TobIes
Stainless porcelain, mother-of-
pearl finish. SoiIed and scared
in hondIine. 25x4O-in. top, or
2lx32-in. top.
the Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Special Purchase
3-Pc. Bath Nat Sets
3.oo
Two bath mots and lid cover to
notch in woven cotton chenille.
24-in. round and gain. obIono
mats. Variety of solid coIors.
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-11-08
38o Orig. 2.o5
Mems Shirts
1.4o

Famous national bronds and
exclusive Hecht Co. brands in
whites and solid coIors. Son.
forized broodeIoths and open
weoves. Sizes Ia to II in the
group.
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-08
DOT org. Z.1O
Jr. Boys Sport Shirts
z for s.: 1.5o each

Long sleeve sport shirts with
convertible collars, solid color
washable royon fobric, tan,
blue, green, sizes z to II.
End Floor, Washington
and SiLDer SDrinO
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Infonts' Department

80 Orig. 3.75 Quilted crib pads,
white, cotton filled. zie-zoe
stitched, posteIs, 3ox54- I.s7
- Orig. ST Cotton knit kimo-
nos, Gripper front. infont sizes.
white, with posteI trim---74e
80 Orig. l.65 Poke bonnets,
lO09o wool, postels with white
trim, infont sizes Soc
II Orig. 2.99 Dress and ponty
sets, CeIonese royon jersey, plos-
tic lined ponties, postels, II
and l8 month sizes 2.z8
End Floor, WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Imprinted ond
Metol Furniture

10 Orig. 1875 Mohooony-coIor
dinette chairs with ivory plastic
upholstered scots --6.99
IS Orig. 7.s5 Metol utility
tobles. fomous-nome, discon-
low. On rollers rs--4.99
5 Orig. 1875 Bose eobinets, !
drower, top l6x20-in. Discon-
tinued styles. White baked en-
omel finish --7.99
Is Orig. 1875 & Iz.s5 hord-
wood folding bridge choirs, dis
continued style ----7.99
7 Orig. s.S5 Folding metoI
bridge chairs -----5.ss
8 Orig. z.ss e. s.s5 Folding
metal bridge chairs l.99
z Orig. I4.s5 Loroe folding
bridge tobIes. bIock-yeIIow,
bIoek-red 9.ss
4 Orig. 1875 Imprinted chests.
4-drower ---------7.99
5 Orig. I4.ss Imprinted chests,
5-drower --9.99
- Orig. s.s5 Imprinted Youths
desks -------6.99
5 Orig. ll.s5 Finished serving
troy, hardwood -5.99
7th Floor, The Hecht Co.,
Washington
S. Orig. l.ee to 4.es
Curtoins
ooc pair
Few of O kind, some soiIed in
hondlino. assorted sizes.
~ Orig. s.ss Royon FoiIIe tier
curtains. 30. 36 40 in. long,
coiors l,99
IS Orig. 7.sS to s.os Draw
Curtoins. royon shontune, Y,
9O-in. long, wine, green, brown,
grey ---------pr. 4.99
~ Pr. Shirbock Curtoins, 9O-in.
long, double width 3.9S
9Th Floor, Washington
Store Only
IA Pr. Orig. s.es
RufAed Royon
Ninon Curtoins
4.9o
Potented shirrino for cosy Drop
ing. Royon ninon, full ruffIed.
9e-in. wide TO the poir. Egg
shell and colors.
IS Orig. 1898 Curtoins l8O-
IN. "ioe -----------Pr. 1893
10 Orig. 1913 Curtains 264-in.
w'oe, -----------pr. l4.99
9th Fl., Washington Store