davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Snyder Set 10 Release
Confidential Data on
Racketeers' Taxes
By Miriom Ottenbero

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der last night promised to dis
close confidential tax data on
racketeers to two Congressional
committees and pointed out that
Congress could make the inform
alton public.
A treasury aide said, however.
that the committees probably
would be requested to keep secret
the tax information on racketeers
currently under investigation.
Mr.. Snyder declared that full
and fair investigation on Capitol
Hill will show that no favoritism
exists in the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
He made the statement in the
wake of criticism of the bureau
by the Kefauver Crime Invests
eating Committee and in view of
contemplated Investigations of the
bureau by the Senate Finance
Committee and a House Ways and
Means Subcommittee.
Investigation Unit Formed.
In the last 10 days, the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue has been hit
ting the headlines on two fronts
by defending itself against the
Kefauver Committee and by filing
tax evasion cases against such
figures as Ralph Capone, brother
OF the late "Scarface" AL Capone,
in Chicago; Sam Beard, reputed
big money" man in Washington
gambling circles, and Emmitt
Warning. reputed numbers boss of
Georgetown and vicinity.
The bureau also has announced
the formation of an elite squad
of investigators to concentrate on
racketeers' tax returns. It also
disclosed that 485 cases involving
gamblers and mobsters are cur
rently under investigation with 88
Of them under consideration for
criminal prosecution.
Secretary Snyder. in a formal
statement, said the new Special
Fraud Section will be composed
of expert investigators who have
demonstrated an ability to get
results against the professional
criminal type Of tax evaders re-
gardless of the difficulties en-
countered."
Racketeers Are Resourceful
'These difficulties" he added,
very often are numerous and
severe The big time racketeer
or gambler is resourceful at hiding
evidence of tax evasion. Pains
taking investigations almost al
ways are required"
The Special Fraud Section, he
said. is the revenue services an
sWer to the challenge of the gam
blers and racketeers.
In promising the full CO.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Young Republicans
Reject Report Asking
Korea Withdrawal
Ry the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar
17.-Delegates to the Eastern
Young Republicans collegiate con-
Ifereence rejected by a top heavy
vote today a minority report ad-
vocating the withdrawal of United
States troops from Korea.
The conference adopted a reso-
luton of its foreign policy COM
mittee calling for United States
aid to nations resisting Commun-
ism and the strengthening of this
country's ties with Western Eu-
rope, but the resolution said the
United States should help no coun-
try which is not helping itself.
Other Resolutions Adopted.
Delegates adopted other reso.
lutions which put them on record
las:
Favoring Universal Military
Training with an age range Of
1872 to 26 years and maximum
duty 81 months; no drafting Of
high school students who are pass
ing their work; no arbitrary maxi
mum on the size of the armed
forces of the Nation.
Favoring the extension of pro-
visions of the "GI Bill of Rights
to all men indicted in the present
crisis.
Opposed to a draft" of labor
for extension of the 60-day "cool-
ling off" period in labor disputes
to 100 days; for giving the Wage
IStabilization Board final author
Iity to inforce its actions.
Simplified Tax Plan.
For a simplified tax plan which
would close present loopholes; for
Ia pay-as-you-go budget.
For an end to any further Pair
Deal experiments.
For equitable subsidies" to
farmers but opposed to the Bran
man plan as IAN unnecessary, gi-
gantic guardian Of the American
farmer"
Gerald Chandler of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina was
elected permanent chairman of
the conference, which is being
attended by college men from
Maine to Texas.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
French Hit Exclusion
From Talks at MuIto
BY the Associated Pres,

PARIS, Mar. 17-France has
asked the United States why she
was excluded from British and
United States talks on Mediter-
ranean defense at Malta last Mon
day and Tuesday.
A note on the subject was de-
llvered yesterday to Ambassador
David K. Bruce, who sent it to
Washington. A similar note pre-
sumably is going to London. The
French were reported to feel they
have strong interests and forces
in the Mediterranean and should
not be left out of discussions con-
corning its defense.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
FOUND

0oG, hound type, white with black spots;
vicinity Seminary rd. AL. 1858.
DOG, mixed, male. tan with black. Ions
hair, vic, King st. AL. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Surplus
Continued From First Page.)

| \IOuLlHueQ from FTSb Page.)
would like to ask him." Mr.. Lam
taft said.
I'm not implying there has
been anything illegal in his deal
ings, but testimony from him may
help us write better legislation il
we are ever faced again with sur
plus war supplies" he added.
According to press dispatches
from Germany. Mr.. Dawson has
been charged in warrant issued
by American officials in Frank
furt with Misrepresentation and
false statements in purchasing
surplus property.
German Inquiry Opened.
There were these additional
pertinent developments in Europe
yesterday:
/. American officials in Ger
many began their own investiga-
ton of sales of surplus Army
equipment, some Of which was be-
'lieved to have reach Soviet satel-
lite countries. sest
2. The West German govern
ment. acting on American re-
quests, froze all property in STEG
depots. STEG is the official Ger
man surplus property agency to
which the American Army turned
over 81 billion in materiel for 81
cents on the dollar in 1918.
3. Charles Poletti, former gov
ernor of New York, who now is
practicing law in Geneva, Switzer-
land, told the press he had done a
little law work. for Mr.. Dawson.
Poletti May Be Subpoenaed.
Mr.. Poletti, according to Chair
man Bonner. will be subpoenaed.
The North Carolina Democrat dis
closed this after 1t. Col. Jack E.
Willis of the European Command
told the subcommittee that Mr..
Poletti tried to sell the Army l 900
railroad cars and 1900 trucks.
Col. Willis said that apparently
Poletti was commission salesman
representing certain interests"
Another witness from Germany
w. j. Monticone. assistant to the
fiscal officer for the United States
High Commissioner, said that Mr..
Poletti was an attorney for the
Trucks & Spares Co., a firm owned
at one time by Mr.. Dawson.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Crime
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
said. that Mr.. O'Dwyer will take
a firm position in describing the
links between Costello, Costello S
henchmen and Tamrnany Hall"
Tammany Hall is Manhattan S
historic Democratic organization.
Won't Whitewash Anyone.
Among other things, Mr.. Hal
ley said, Mr.. O'Dwyer was ex-
pected to give information about
how Costello allegedly dominated
some judgeship nominations.
Using this as a starting point, "
Mr.. HALEY said, "the committee
hopes to trace Costello's relation
ship with Tammany Hall to date
He said the committee is mot
going to whitcwash any one"
"Wait and see." he added.
Mr.. ODwyer's appearance
should climax one of the most
fascinating shows New York has
ever seen-an all-star drama with
laughter and tears and grim, ugly
undertones of murder, graft and
corruption.
Hands Make Novel Show.
The big show went on all this
week. Television cameras in the
hearing room of the Federal
Building unfolded the developing
story for an estimated 2,225,00C
TV set owners. There's never been
anything quite like it around here
before.
The weirdest and most compel
ling scene thus far on TV screens
featured two well-manicured hands
the hairy hands of Costello, who
is we'll known but seldom seen.
He refused to have his face tele-
vised because he didn't want to
make . spectacle of himself.
So for hours hundreds of thou
sands of TV owners watched his
nervous. twisting. drumming fin
gers while his high squeaky voice
impaired by laryngitis-croaked
and rasped on and on.
Costello told how he got started
on big money as a slot machine
racketeer in New Orleans Is years
ago. He said the late Huey Long.
then United States Senator, in
vited him down there to take
over.
Has $50.000 in Apartment.
He testified-most reluctantly
that he had $4,000 or $4,000
cash stuck away in a strongbox
at his Central Park West apart
ment. He said he had another
100000 in New York banks.
But he risked Jail for contempt
by his stubborn refusal to tell
the committee how much money
he's worth right now.
And he risked Jail again for
perjury when he refused to ex-
plain and out and out contra
diction between his testimony and
that of another witness.
He risked deportation to his
native Italy when he admitted
leaving out some discriminating
data when he applied for citizen
ship a quarter of a century ago.
Finally. Costello pulled a SEN
sational walk-out Thursday and
told the committee he was Ill and
had had enough. The laryngitis
had almost silenced his rasping
voice, the Klieg lights burning
down on the witness chair had
shaken his nerves. And he seemed
to know he was in one of the
tightest spots of his career.
Costello came back yesterday
under threat of arrest. But again
he refused to answer questions.
He'll probably be back again
next week but only Costello knows
if and when he'll talk. If he
doesn't, the committee says he
may find himself behind bars at
Ia act
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Plant Used in Anoinu

Cairo-The ancient Egyptians
used a plant called "khalin" as
an effective treatment for angina
pectoris. 1t is widely cultivated
in Egypt. Recently two Egyp-
tain doctors produced an extract
of the plant, which soon will be
marketed commercially.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
North Korean Vice Premier
Praises Soviet Support
By the Associated Press

UT ITIe NSSUc5uFeu FFesS
LONDON, Mar. II. North
Korean Vice Premier PAX Hen
Yen said today that Russian eco
nomic and cultural aid" enabled
his country to hold it's own in the
Korean fighting, Moscow radio re-
ported.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Labor Produces Food

NEW YORK.-Despite the ad-
vance Of mechanization, more
than 80 per cent of the worlds
food supply is still produced by
animal or human labor.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
MAGIC with BUTTONS

WANT few pieces of inexpensive but smart costume
w jewelry especially keyed in with your costumes? You
easily make them yourself even If you think you're all
using jewel The secret Is In buying
earring cuff link backs ring forms and hatpn all avail
able counters, and attaching the buttons with
household cement such cuff links and
pins the button attached through the shank of
earrings shank first removed with pliers Let your
ingenuity guide you creating different pieces
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Latest research suggests shos rooehss eorry
polio virvsl Scientists recommend shut
you control roaehss. ants. wotsrbVss she
modern way with Johnsson's NO.
ROACH. Brvshsd Just whore you wont
% met O messy sproy), the eoioElsss
sessins kills these pests. Effective for
nonshs-is'. odoriess, stainlsss end In
visible. OK. sSe; Pint. I.6s; Quart. 7.S8.
woodward d Lethrep
The Hecht Co. s. kann's
LansbuRgh's Peoples
Wheian Drug Stores
Arlington: Yeatman's Hardware
Alexandria: Fagelsor's Hardware
Evening star., 1951-05-13
here by the yard in delicat'
and colorful English patter

Important fashion news the arrival of
this fabulous summer fabric. One of the
prides of the great textile house of Tootal
of Manchester, England, Robia is known
as one of the worlds loveliest cotton
sheers. 1t comes in beautiful colors and in
a marvellous collection of patterns done
with the traditional skill of English weav-
ers. Robia makes utterly charming dresses
and blouses. Because it's marked Tebi-
lized* for tested crease resistance, it never,
ever, seems to muss! SO" wide, $3.50
By the yard ............... Z
Plain dyed Robia. By the yard. $l.98
THE TOOTAl GUARANTEE. All goods
bearing the registered trademark TOOTAL
are guaranteed and warranted to give sat
isfaction. They have been manufactured
under rigid controls maintained by Tootal
Broadhurst Lee Co., Ltd. of Manchester,
England. Should dissatisfaction arise
through any defect whatsoever in the ma
terial, Tootal will replace it or refund the
price and pay the cost incurred in making
up. Tootal guaranteed fabrics are woven in
Great Britain. Some are finished in Great
Britain, others in U. S. A.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS, Oct. Eva Peron, all
ing wife of Argentine President
Juan D. Peron, is going to have
something to cheer her up within
the next few days.
Dresses from the new Paris
collections ordered by her are be-
ing collected yesterday by her
buyer to be sent off to Argentina
Mrs. Peron is a good customer
Of Pierre Balmain, Marcel Ro-
chaas and Maggy Rouff, where
she gets her cocktails frocks and
short formals; Dior and Faith
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Burd. A.. 1910 ST. NV. and Le
Barnitz, 81. 25lS Tunlaw I'd. NV
Muriee Robertson. 4S, Houston. Miss.
Helen Richards. 36 2i5o Pennsylvani'
Harry Ea: VI DIETRICH. ir.. 81. Tskoms Park
Denton Hembrooks, Al, Andrews Air Force
Base. and Nellie Dansertield' 49, Peters
Melvin sullivan, ,r; 25' Naval y.Nn,oN Mediss ss
Seattle, wash
Herbert EsY 41l4 a9 19ts niab,Rsn st ps
I0Sis Marie eO5a Jackson. 60 90. Brookiyn, N. Y.
James Bivens,, 45. Lawrence. Kans, ant
AnReo EeSstfs FerTa2ks a6 n
ne, and Dorothy Finley, 81. Gar1elc
Herbert hSsR''e5 eoNein 20, 1909 L ST. Sc sne
Marearet Mellett> 10, 1874 Fendall s.
DolphuS Latimore "6. and Edith Garrett
20 both OF Forest Glen; Nd , .e
Edith Carusillo, 30. Takoma Park. Md
Joseph Biggs. 50 1861 Crescent pl; NV.
Gene Giordano. "a 1856 Talbert ST. sc.
and Flora Rosati; %, 7e5 sth st; Sc
and Juanita Perez. "5. New York City
Joseph shsifF ;natt5 - nH ChsFi9i5e 9,b n c. ane
James Keating. IT., :25, 4s19 Reservoir I'd
NV. and Marjdfie Resan' 26' ls4l
Edward Suchard. 35. a21 Butternut st
NV, and Barbara johnson % Akron
zaSaria Arabian. SO. Vienna. Va. anc
.Rypsime Anadolian. IS. 2717 ontario I'd
Jasper Bennett, jrs. q f. BelyoiF6. n6 pns, ns
Esposito. "a, 3o3l Sedgwick St. NV
and Alberta Hines, 10, Alexandra; va
Robert Mills. 20. 211 T st. ne, and Haze
Diggs, Is. 221 46th pl. ne.
waiter Willoughby 81, and Sarah Murphy
35, both of 1902 G st. Sc.
John Hawkins, SO. IA Bates st. W. anc
Dora Byers. %, 3Sl2 Sth st. NV.
Lew Lund. 21 Los Angeles. and Virginia
Pryor. 10 Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Ella r. Ridgely, 92, .505 18th st. NV.
Wilhelm Bartels, rs, Soldiers Home.
Wilbur S. Wilding, 20, 1441 Somerset pl
Harry H. Johnson. 70; eo4 Eye st, Sc.
Henrietta Hershey. 50, Cheswick. Pa.
Susie c. Lohr so, 514la End st. sc.
Rose Al !. SO. 1910 9TH St. NV:
Mary S. Lyons. 2S. Milton. N. Y.
Thomas A. Mcconnell. infant, 6l Victor
Mary Howard. 1o4. 1850 New York ave
francis FRAN G 6; Garter :; Sod ,21s dsu i st. Sc.
Elizabeth Shellma, 72, 1017 Monroe st
James Jackson. 70, Glen Arden, Md.
Lillian Fells. 90, $l5 Dixon Ct. s.w.
Nina Dudley. 81. 313 18th st. ne.
Viola Vanderhortst. AS. 23S 14th st. ne
James L. Casey, 43. 1419 Columbia I'd
John Holloway. 30 407 smithson CT. s.w
Elsie c. Maynard, Al. Lanham. Md.
Dorothy Poynter. 81. 30lS v pl. Sc.
William JohrSon, 20, sol New Jersey ave
NV
Keys, infants twinsl. 1911 9th St NV
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Teen Shoes

400 prs. Fomous Makes "CoI-
leoe Hill" ond "Hi-Schoolers"
Ioofers, oxfords, cosuol ond
dressy types. Sizes a to 9. 40
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-04
New Paris Dresses On Way
To Cheer Up Aiing Mrs. Peron

whose glamorous evening dresses
she likes, and Jean Desses, pre-
ferred for suits. She usually buys
several models from each collec-
ton of these houses.
She has adopted the new longer
skirt length, and while she does
like strapless and low-cut dresses,
she nearly always orders q de-
mure bolero or jacket to cover
them up. Pastel colors-white.
rose and pink-are her favorites
and at the moment she feels
she has a surplus Of gray en-
sembles and has sternly COM
manded. mo more gray, please" "
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Births Reported

PrOm the D. c. BqSeag seVs of Vital Statistics
John anG Dorothy Alwine.
Edward and Pauline Barker.
Roger and Alma Berry.
steiman and Marearet BLIZZARD.
Thomas and Frances Brown.
Warde and Frances Cameron.
David and Annie Dant.
Joseph and Pearl English.
Roger and Margaret Faretra.
Donald and Margaret Goddard.
Manley and Dorothy Hagerhorst.
Joseph and Mary Healy.
william and Louise Healy.
George and Virginia Jackson
William and Mary King.
Dan and Mary Monroe.
Frank and Anne Nichter:
Robert and Marguerite Northrup
Robert and Eva PAGE.
Richard and Latvia Plavnieks.
Bernard and Janet Presley.
Charles and Laura Shaver
William and Willodene Smith.
James and Mildred Smith.
Robert and Martha Taylor.
Roswell and Beth Thorstenbers.
Robert and Catherine Van Peit.
Guy and Ann Woolbert.
Albert and Cluster Carr.
Freddie and Marian Fletcher.
James an6 Mary Kelly.
Lee and Eng Keung.
Henry Henry and md Bernics Bern s,hhtse MsGonnell.
walter and Pearl Pepper.
Chester and Barbara Walker.
Alexander ana Barbara washington.
Arthur and Bonnie Allen.
Harold and Mary Anamosa.
sydney and Lila Asher.
Thomas and Barbara Auth
Norman and Genevieve Baxter.
Robert and Carol BOYD.
Hal and Locke Bryant
Thomas and Virginia Caldwell.
Abram and Antonia Chayes.
Paul and Mary Connolly.
Maurice and Marion Conley,
Vernon and Gertrude Fleming.
Charles and Sara Hagedorn.
Francis and Anne Hamilton.
Leonard and Helen Holconb.
Lawrence and Mary HUNT.
Donald and Julia Krick
Aloysius and Katherine Lujack
Gordon and Louise Mason.
James and Gathering Noise
Stanlev and Dena Moreland.
Donald and Patricia Olsen.
Harold and Harriet RldgeTay.
John and Dorothy Rollins.
Fred and Catherine Schumacher.
Lester and Margaret SorenSen.
Pater and Lola Vrahlotes.
Jacob and Madeline Weigand
Lester and Mabel Wedler
Donald and Jeanne Wickenkamp.
william and Nancv wiltshire
Emmett and Rosetta Lockett.
Chester and Anne Louers.
John and Evelyn Neal
Philemon and Naomi Outlaw.
TWINS.
Ali and Nevin Bengur. boys.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Bedspreod Shop

lis Orig. 2.9S Pillow Shom,
seersucker. royon sotin. cotton
print 49c
9 Orig. s.ss Pillow shom.
chintz 98e
l3 Orig. 5.98 Vonity Skirt, cot
ton print, damaged --9se
10 Orig. 3.s8 Pillow Shom,
royon toffeto e9e
- Orig. 5.ss Vonity Skirt,
seersuckef --1.9S
3 Orig. 7.s5 Denim Droped,
stripe 80
so Orig. 7.es to e.ss Dropes.
cotton soteen, royon sotin.
seersucker - 2.98
10 Orig. 1875 Dropes. poIko-
dot 3.e5
3 Orig. 7.99 Seersucker Spreods,
some soiIed 3.99
8 Orig. 1850 Dropes, royon
toffeto, 234 yds. lined 7.e5
9th Floor, WASHINGTON
Store
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Cotton Rugs

4 Orig. $l35 Loop Rugs, rose.
9xl2 l2-----5S.95
3 Orig. $l23 Pile Rugs, white.
9xl2 2---59.95
z Orig. Il4.e5 Block Rug,
melon, emerald green, oxl2,
1895
$ Orig. $s7 to Sss.s5 Rugs.
oxl2--------59.95 TO 69.95
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Towel Shop

40 Orig. 81 Cotton Roe Rugs,
24x25-in., frineed -----6ss
800 Orig. 5ee Bath Towels Sec
onds, flomineo --3 for 81
100 Orig. 49e and 5se Foes
Towels, terry, some seconds,
4 for 81
5th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1951-10-04
SALE! Originally 22.o5
Juniors! Misses!
Famous Name PIuid Suits
Year Round Royon Suitings
That Look, Feel, Wear Like Wool


woodn toke fo ogePADS
Domon sleeves convertible All fine features
thot moke such terrific Wide matching shoulder
fit blues
Wohnetonon Shop; n ourC
Flor asangon;2 End Floors sbrSpu
Evening star., 1951-10-04

Boo -
/ oris. 7.s5 Mems Top Groin
Cowhide Toilet Cose 81
I Orig. 7.o5 Mems Zip Fitted
Dressing Cose 3.e5
I Orig. S35 Genuine Piaskin
Fitted Dressing Case SIS
I Orig. $40 National Blue
Two-tone Troin Case $40
I ORIG. 1850 Kleber Lodies'
Wordrobe Cose with Honeers,
$40
! Orig. SIS somsonite Mems
SoddIe Two Suiter r-$15
Orig. $40 kessler Lodies ! 8"
Overnight Case 7.5o
I Orig. 1850 Stor Croft To-
dies "A" Week End Cose. $40
I Orig. $40 sStor Croft Beige
u" Week End Case $40
4 Orig. $40 Metal Foot Lock
! Orig. 1880 stor Croft Word
Z Orig. $50 Kessler Stroto
Cruiser Wordrobe Cases. 1850
z Orig. $50 Genuine White
Gutmon Rowhide 2e" Pull
! 4'0't,, Orig. SD kessler s,toto
Cruiser 26" PuIlmons SIS
3 Orig. 1895 Americon Tour
lister Lody's II" Week-Ender,
1850
D Orig. $25 Lido Troin Coses,
z Orig. s3s F. H. White Lodies'
Hat and Shoe Cases 1913
3 Orig. SIS KessIer Fortniehter
Coses-PulImon Wardrobe.
z Orig. 1850 KessIer Grey
Diagonal Convos "a" Week
Ender , 1888
This merchandise is either a
discontinued pottern, slightly
shopworn or initioIed wrong.
But oil in good servieeobIe con-
dition. All prices plus tox.
Street Floor, Washington
Orig. 2.s5 to 3.s5
Mems Shirts
2.lo
Forous make shirts reduced
from our stock. lustrous white
broodcioth, solid colors, foncy
potterns in regular. fused and
spreod collars. barrel and
French cuffs. Sizes IA to II
in the group.
$40 Orig. ST Broodcioth Shorts
in boxer and Gripper styles.
Whites, and foney potterns.
Sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ, a.,
z for Sl-5se
5ls Poir Orig. 55e and e5e
Mems Cotton Hose in popular
onktet style. Assorted coIors
and potterns. Sizes II, llI2,
l3 z5e
Street Floor, Washington
Wool Fobrics
" price
80 Orig. 1895 brood cloth,
vine, brown. Yd.--------5.25
II Orig. 1925 Forest green
cootina. I'd. ------5.25
s Orig. s.ss Foke Fur fobrie,
brown. Yd. .--4.4S
IS Orig. $50 Worsted Dress
Crepes, oquo, grey. green. Yd.,
ITS
se Orig. e.s5 Dress crepe, wor-
sted, brown. kelly. Yd.- -3.sS
"a Orig. 5.95 Dress crepe, wor-
sted, brown. Yd.---- 2.93
8 Orig. ATS Kelly green dress
crepe. Yd. -----2.sS
6 Orig. $50 Ton eobordine.
I'd. Ats
s Orig. 7.so Worsted oobor-
dine. I'd. - BIS
cIeoronee of Wool Remnants.
Nz off.
Street Floor, Washington
Store
Infont's Wear
los ORIG. l.z5 quilted bed
pods, white cotton filled. Zig
zoo stitched, posteI eolors. l8x
Ito To- Orig. s.75 quilted pods,
white cotton filled, zie-zoe
stitched. Pastel eoIors. 34x52
in. n.---------i i.s7
IS Orig: 81 woter-repelIent
royon ponties, bIoomer style
with Ioce trim. Sizes snoll, me-
dunn and large z for 81
Second Floor, Washington
Teen Wear
50 Orig. 4.s5 to 7.ss Teen
Jockets and jenkins. Sturdy
corduroys, few reversible
royon weskits in the group.
Broken coIors and sizes 2.88
81 Orig. 4.9s to 5.SS Teen
Royon Blouses. Short sleeve.
tucked fronts with rhinestone
trims. White and coiors.
Broken sizes .8S
Il Orig. 2.sS FIuorescent
Pouch Hondboos- 25e
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Washable Cotton Rugs,
40oo off

40oo off
Thick loop rugs, scuIptured ef-
feet. yellow, nile green, wine,
hunter green, blue. rose, white,
grey; not in oil sizes.
These at Washington
Store Only:
40 Orig. s.s5 Rug. 24x36,
40 Orig. s.ss Rugs, 24x42.
5.s9
10 Orig. 1880 Rugs, 27x48,
7.s9
IS Orig, sz.s5 Rugs. 48<72.
1899
These OF Silver Spring
Store Only:
7 Orig. $50 Rugs, 2lx3e,
2.99
50 Orig. $50 Rugs. z4x42.
81 Orig. 7,ss Rugs, 27x48.
4.es
rs Orig. s.s5 Rugs. 5ox54,
5.ss
20 Orig. $50 Rugs, 48x72,
1919
9th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spranq
10 Originally 4.o9
Tufted Rugs
2.9o
Oval shoped rugs, 3ox44 inches,
with loop-piIe border around
chenille type center. Lotex
backed. Grey, beige, red, rose.
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Special Purchase!
FALL Millinery

MORE OF those wonderful little hots you mobbed US for!
But just 300 of them-so hurry hurry Fur fes feather
hos in coches pboxes cops, rollers glorious eoIIec
ton of ooors-block brown navy, coffee, dark green,
wine and many other coors Sparkling "iewer trims,
pert feothers Dressy and casual types the group At
this low price, you'll want several!
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor, Slrer Sp