davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-07

Questions and Answers

The stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
NV. Washington, D. c., and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoning EST. 1893.
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
@. How far down in the ocean and
how high up in the atmosphere does life
exist?-K. Mem.
A. Explorers found animal life as far
down as s miles beneath the surface
while examining the deepest known
place in the ocean. Small spiders live
at attitudes above miles on the worlds
highest mountains, far above the place
where plant life stops.
@. When did the Weather Bureau be-
Gin to forecast weather as much as 80
days ahead?-S. B.
A. Experimental 30-day forecasts
were used during World War II. and
after the war this service was extended
to private concerns. In 1945 forecasts
were made available to the general pub
lie and in 1850 were issued to news
paper4 a
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Facts on baltimore

Facts on Luttimore
It seems that the supporters Of Sena-
tor Mccarthy can't make case for
him unless they distort the facts.
For instance, Dewitt o. Burke writes
most inaccurately, "The Senate sub
committee has issued a report in
which all agree that baltimore was far
from being loyal American. The
question of who was right, Mccarthy
or baltimore, is now answered. The
New York Times admitted that the
report pretty much substantiates Nc
Carthys charges"
The McCarran committee issued
statement on MIR. Lattimore'S behavior
before the committee; it was not a
report on his loyalty. McCarran said
the committee was "reserving judgment"
and was drawing no conclusions"
How then could this statement of the
committee support McCarthy's charge
that Owen baltimore was "Moscow's
top espionage agent?
Nor did the Times say that the Nc
Carran statement pretty much sub
stantiates McCarthy's charges"
I suggest that Mr.. Dewitt o. Burke
take q course in remedial reading.
Kathryn O'Neill.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
School Bourd on Dual System

am sure that am only one of many
who was disappointed that the School
Board had reversed itself and no longer
wished to find out how much a dual
school system is costing the District.
It Is difficult to see what valid objections
could be raised to getting such a report.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Service Voting Privilege

President Truman is recognizing an element
of political justice in his recommendation that
the Federal and State Governments take appro-
pirate steps to assure voting privileges to men
and women in the armed services who are sta
toned away from their voting residences.
It is a problem that was acknowledged in
World War II and was solved partially and tenn
porarily by congressional passage of the Soldier
Voting Act, creating Federal ballot which was
acceptable where State authorities certified 1t
could be counted legally under local election laws
Aided by this Device an estimated rs million
service people out of nine million then In uni
form were able to record their preferences for
President, Vice President and members OF the
Congress.
Basically, of course, the problem is one that
properly rests in the hands of the States, many
of which already protect the franchise OF their
absentee residents. In varying degree, other State
laws fail to extend this protection, IN some cases
to any absentee and in others to service people
in particular The Federal ballot provided in the
Act of 1914 was withdrawn by congressional
action in 1916, after the war had ended. Mr..
Truman now proposes its re-enactment on tenn
porary basis, to permit such voting this year.
and urges the States to deal with the problem
individually before the 1854 congressional elec-
tions While some of the States probably will
respond before that time, there has been notice
able lack of uniformity in State election laws and
distinct tendency to resist dictation, implied or
direct, from Federal sources as to State practices
in this matter.
The effort to assure the voting privilege is
justified, however, and any progress Is worth
while.
It only says that "Twin brothers in Twin
Falls, Idaho, have filed for divorce against twin
sisters" Nothing about any one being two
timed.
A Western letter to the editor cleans up the
Korean problem handiH In $50 well-chosen words,
and adds Your cross tord puzzles are too easy"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
japanese Treuty

The trouble today Is that the press
and the public view treaties. 1nterna-
tional agreements, and covenants as
the sole concern of our State Depart
ment and diplomats.
The thinking citizens Of this great
republic are inquiring what was wrong
with the sc members OF the Senate
(preseut and voting), together with the
II not voting, but announced as in favor
of ratification of the so-called Japanese
peace treaty, which has been put over
on the people in much the same manner
as was the United Nations Charter.
Each member Of the Senate received
the resolution adopted by the 80 national
organizations of the 26th Women's Pa
triotic Conference on National Defense,
representing millions of women through
out the United States, which set forth
their objections to the Japanese treaty.
The resolution urged the Senate to
ratify nothing but wise and just treaty
with Japan, which would leave no loop
holes for a subsequent japanese treaty
with Red China, and the future owner
ship Of any former japanese islands,
possessions, fishing rights. and Ant
arctic claims; which would not accept the
legality of the secret Potsdam agree
ments and which would not endanger
our sovereign rights by accepting the
Jurisdiction of the International Court
of Justice and the dangerous United
Nations Universal Declaration of Human
Rights.
Margaret Hopkins WOrrell,
President General, the Wheel Of
Progress.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
FIuoridution

Coming simultaneously with the pro-
posed drastic cuts in the District budget,
affecting such items as school, welfare
and civil defense needs, how can the
expense of the fluoridation project be
reconciled? The backing Of this proposal
has caused truly righteous indigna-
tion," and the quicker it is dropped, the
better, rot only because of some very
logical objections to its alleged merit,
but also because of the mockery 1t makes
of other attempts to economic as eff
cientIy as possible. with as little harm
as possible.
Fllloridatlon is medication" Of the
entire water supply attempting dental
benefit through that small portion used
as drinking water, further limited by
such portion of that as is consumed by
the very young beneficiaries, a great
many of whose parents or guardians can
and prefer to provide other means of
dental protection.
Doris r. CrOwelI.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

unless some board members feared it
would point up too drastically the costli-
ness of the present system.
Commissioner Donohue says an inte-
grated school system would save the Dis
trict seven to eight million annually.
DR.. Corning claims that the savings
made possible by abolishing the dual
system have been exaggerated. It
would seem eminently sensible to find
out who's right and one could wish that
the School Board were more interested
in getting at the truth and less inter-
ested in playing ostrich.
M. j. Tucker.
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Doris r. CrOwell.
Steel and Politics

It appears that the Truman admins
tration places politics above national
security. For seven successive years it
has permitted, If not encouraged, labor
unions to blackmail 1t into forcing wage
increases averaging about 10 per cent
per year. During this period and pri-
marily on account of these wage in
creases, the dollars value has fallen by
40 per cent or more. In effect the wage
increases have come from the pockets
of the taxpayer.
The administration now is in process
wages a total of 26 cents an hour over
a period Of 18 months-sort Of built
in imitation. This will of necessity re-
suit in an eventual increase Of probably
81 ton in finished steel. But the ad-
ministration, for the sake OF politics,
is attempting to fool the public into
believing that the wage increase has no
connection with the eventual price in
crease. It is therefore planning if neces-
sary to seize the companies to force
them to grant the wage increase before
the companies are to be given permis-
sion to raise prices.
The eventual outcome Of this sur
render to the labor monopoly will be
an increase in the cost of living to
every one. an increase in the cost of
the defense effort Of several billions
year and loss of taxes from the steel
companies All this to enable Mr.. Tru-
man to appeal to the steel workers for
votes. The question is, how will the
rest of us vote?
Henry C. Parker.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

licity which served as a vehicle for
shrewd prediction.
Sometime soon," he said, there's
going to be a beautiful crash in the
stock market to duplicate the present
slump in the labor market"
Evening star., 1952-04-07

ton at which he "sold" workingmen to
the highest bidders who could use their
services.
"Mr. Zero," whose real name was
Urbain Ledoux, didn't help many men
this way. but he got considerable pub
Evening star., 1952-04-07

A Western letter to the editor cleans up the
Korean problem handilg In $50 well chosen words,
and adds. "Your cross lord puzzles are too easy"
Evening star., 1952-04-07
Letters to The, Star

may used letters carry writerS correct and
addresses All letters subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1952-04-07

It only says that Twin brothers in Twin
Falls, Idaho, have filed for divorce against twin
sisters" Nothing about any one being two
timed.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Is Boards Planned 10 Aid
Firms in Controls PROGRAM

Plans to set up 10 regional ad-
visory boards to recommend poll
cies for helping small business
concerns meet mobilization pro-
gram problems were announced
today.
Telford Taylor. Small Defense
Plants Administrator, in announc-
ing the plans, said they were to be
discussed by a group Of business
men at a conference here tomor-
row.
He said the advisory boards will
be set up in these cities where
SDPA plans to staff regional on
ees: Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Richmond, Atlanta, Cleve-
land, Chicago, Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, Denver, Dallas, San
Francisco and Seattle.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
AT Blockade in Korea
Complete Failure
Says Reseryist Article

The magazine, The Reserve Of
ficer, is currently carrying an ar
ticle that charges the Air Force
cannot properly support ground
operations because of a shortage
Of fighters and that its attempt to
blockade Communist China's sup
ply lines to its troops in Korea
has resulted in complete failure. !"
The magazine is the official
publication Of the Reserve Off,
GERS Association; whose members
come from the reserve components
Of all the services. An Air Force
reserviSt is its president.
The article, written by 1t. Col.
Arthur B. Hanson, a Washington
attorney and an active Marine
Corps reservist. is prefaced by the
caution that the association does
not necessarily indicate approval
OF the authors views. However,
the magazine added that it takes
"a back seat to no one when it
comes to seeking out the objective
OF adequate defense and letting
the chips fall where they may"
Simply Another Weapon.
Col. Hanson charged that the
public had been told the long
range intercontinental bomber
sctood between this country and
the Red hordes of Russia" But
Korea has proven, he said, that
the bomber was simply another
weapon and that "the ultimate
weapon is still ground troops with
rifles in their hands"
For IL months, due to short
ages Of vital aircraft available
for close support, divisions on the
line in Korea have suffered seri-
ously," the colonel wrote.
1.-THE lesson to be learned from
the present situation in Korea Is
that it Is necessary for us as q
nation to re-evaluate our entire
air policy. If we are not to go
down to bitter defeat before the
tactics Of Stain who is playing
beautifully on the present weak
nesses in the fighter aircraft
field"
Bomber Over Emphasized.
"The emphasis on the big
bomber has been an over-em-
phasis. Individuals who have
studied the problem in Korea
since the weaknesses Of our air
policy have become apparent, are
struck with the tremendous in
consistency of statements made
by senior members OF the air
staff.
"The theme running through
these statements by Air Force
apologists is that in order to con-
tain and interdict a third-class
army in Korea it is necessary to
start a war with Red China"
Col. Hanson specifically at
tackled Harold Stuart, former
Assistant Secretary of the Air
Force and now president of the
Air Force Association, for an ar
ticle in that organizations pub
lication, which took to task the
demands Of Marine ground forces
close air support.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
North RandIe 10 Participate
In Polio Fund Canvass

Old shoes, handkerchiefs ane
porch lights were the main topic
of discussion at the North Randle
Community Citizens Association
injecting last night.
Responding to an appeal by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for citizen cooperation
IN the houSe-to-hou fund drive
January 80. the North Rarfdle citi-
Tzens signed up to canvass their
area on that night.
The plan, as announced by the
foundation. calls for those wish
ing to contribute to turn on their
porch light. Others living in apart
ment-type houses are asked to tie
"a shoe or a handkerchief on their
doorknobs. Designated citizens will
then call for the donations.
"It's a great job," said A. C. Ed
wards, association president, "and
one which deserves all co-opera-
ton"
The meeting was held in Kim
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Mems Sportsweor

Mems Sportsweor
9 Orig. SIS Mems AlI-weother
jackets with royon poplin she'll
and oil wool ploid lining.
Broken sizes 1883
9 Orig. 1895 TO $3.50 Wool
Sport Coots smortly styled with
patch pockets. Broken sizes,
1899
Street Floor, Washington;
ToiIetries
so Orig. 3se Aetifoom shompoo,
49s
80 Orig. 81 Robert Curly shom-
IS Orig. 81 Wilt Shaving Lotion,
soc
4s Orig. las Perfume Atom
izers ----.-------79e
Street Floor, Washington
Special Purchase!
"a lnfonts Dress Sets
1.6o
Soft cotton knit dress and
matching ponties. Easy on
neekIine. Postels. II and l8
mo. sizes.
Second Floor, Washington
9 Orig. e.e5
Teens Stadium Boots
4.o5
Smart velveteens by q famous
maker; warm fleece Innings.
Green, burgundy or brown. Sizes
4 and 9. 4
Second Floor, Washington
Boys Apparel
9 Orig. 1895 Pea coots with
quilted Innings. Sizes II, IA,
SOS
~ Orig. s.ss Corduroy sIoeks,
solid colors. Sizes Is, l5, 3.45
8 Orig. 1895 sureoots, nyIon
and royon eobordine. Quilt
lined ed-------------6.95
5 Orig. 1850 overeoots, heavy
brown wool fleece. fully lined.
One each in sizes l3, IA, IS.
Two size l7-------l9.95
5 Orig. 1875 Husky-size cord
uroy sport coots. One eoch in
sizes IS, II. le. Two size 20,
S.s5
4 Orig. 1885 Husky suits, One
eoeh in sizes II. Ia, IS, 20,
1875
5 Orig. SIS Young Mems sta
dunn eoots; pile lining. Fur coll
lor and IopeIs. Sizes "a and 81.
1885
Second Floor, Washington
SpeeioI Purchase! T.
lnfonts' Sleeping Bags
2.25
Warm cotton flannel with easy
do Upper front, snug knitted
neekbond. Soft p0steIs, in in
fonts' sizes.
Second Floor, Washington
Tots g ToddIers'
Apparel
$50 Orig. l.Is 10 l.2s Polo
Shirts, long sleeves. Nursery and
western patterns. Sizes z to 4
in the group ----------78e
IL Orig. i.ss Cotton Gobor-
dine skirts. PosteIs, sizes 3 to s,
I.33
80 Orig. 7.ss Cotton Knit Suits;
solid color pants, novelty print
shirts. Sizes z to 4-----l.50 4
IS Orig. z.ss Toddlers' Sweet
ers, all wooIs. Sizes !, 2---l.8S
IS Orig. 81 Plastic aprons in
tots sizes soc
100 Orig. l.69 Tots Cotton
Knit Shorts. Sizes z to s.. 81
ITS Orig. $50 Cotton Knit
Stoeks, boxer type with suspend
ers. 3 to-6--. l.5o
100 Orig. 2.3s Cotton Knit Cor
diaons, sizes 3 to s ---l.50
IS Orig 81 Polo Shirts. short
sleeves. Sizes I, z -, Soc
80 Orig. LAG Cotton Twill Over
oils. Dark and posteI shades. 4
to 8 in the group - 81
- Orig. I.ss Toddlers, Blouses.
White cotton with lace trim.
Sizes I 10 b. ----i.5S
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
81 Prs. Orig. e.e5
Women's Shoes
,6.85

Our famous "Morey" shoes re-
dueed! New instep strop son-
dols with Cubon heels token
right from regular stock! Black
and brown eolf. Sizes 4Iz to
9. narrow and medium widths.
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Bedroom Accessories

~SS~bb VSSSSSVbbSS
8 Orig. 4.9s Pillow Shoms,
royon toffeto - 49e
10 Orig. 5.9S Pillow Shoms,
royon sotin 99e
z Orig. 5.98 Chenille spreads,
os is ------ 1893
z Orig. 9.s5 Plaid Dropes,
soiled ----1.9 1.99
3 Orig. 6.ss Chenille Spreads,
sold os is----------2 2.99
II Orig. 6.95-7.e5 Chenille
spreods, assorted Botes dropes,
discontinued potterns. as is,
s Orig. 1898 Dropes, royon
toffeto, os is --------3.ss
z Orig. e.s5 Royon HobnoiI
spreods, soiled ------4.95
IS Orig. e.eS Botes coverIets.
"Snowdrop" and ''Stordust," "
assorted colors- rs---------4.sS
z Orig. s.sS Botes Spreads,
as is--------------4.sS is
20 II Perfect 24.95 Seconds
OF Minuet Heirloom spreods,
double size ----I2.95
10 Orig. 1898 Solid Color
Chintz Coverlets- s------l2.9S
4 Orig. 1913 FIoroi Chintz
Toppers, single size ----I2.9S
10 Orig. 24.95 Embroidered
royon sotin coverIets --I4.95
! Orig. 2l.9S French ToiIle
spread, double, soiIed- 1888
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Curtoins

20 Orig. s.ss Draw Curtains,
royon fohIe, 36-in. long s9e
n Orig. 3.50-4.50 RuffIed
Curtoins, coIers, 5e, IS, 81 in.
long 99e
43 Orig. 2.49 Toilored Royon
Morquisette Curtoins, "a in.
wide per poir. 63 in. long, sec
10 Orig. 3.sS RuffIed Oreondy
curtoins. S4-in. wide per pair,
'72-in. LONG
u oris. $50 . II, ,ss Estra.
wide Ruffled Curtains, 2zs to
268-in. wide per poir -7.9e
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Redi-Drope VoIonces

Is Orig. 5.9S Royon foiIIe, sim
gle window sizes
20 Orig. 9.sS Royon faiIIe,
double window sizes---[-S4
3 Orig. 1898 Royon feille,
triple window size IS
Q Orig. 6.9s Royon foiIle,
single window ize------S3
z Orig. s.ss Royon foiIIe, sim
ole window size -----S3
5 Orig. 1898 Royon velvet,
triple window size SIS
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Troin Clearance!
" to " off

All Fleor Semples Sold As 10
4 Orig. 1895 &C Gilbert 3-cor
freight troin, No. SCOT. 1899
z Orig. 1895 &C Gilbert 3-cor
freight troin. with smoke and
choo choo, No. SOFT 1889
z Orig. $50 No. 5s6 Woyside
stotions ns------2.99
Z Orig. ATS No. 1853 Oil sup
ply depots 2.99
! Orig. 1925 No. 755 Taking
stotions S.99
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Girls Apparel

~ Orig. 4.ss to 5.ss Corduroy
jackets. Some with zip fosten-
ing. Sizes 7 to Ia 3.SS
IS Orig. s.ss to 1899 Corduroy
Joekets, lined; leather buttons.
Broken sizes 7 to Ia 5.sS
80 Orig. 3.99 to 500 Skirts;
pleoted royon oobordines, wools
in ploids and solid eolors. Sizes
10, II, IA --2.8S
20 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Sub
teen Coots; storm eoots in don-
eool tweeds, ehinehilIos, some
fleeces. Broken sizes 10 to IA,
$2S
3 Orig. 1895 sub-teen Suits.
Novy royon eobordine. and navy
check. Size l0-------lo.sS
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Dinnerwore

100 Orig. ST to 4.9S pieces
dinnerwore, discontinued pat
terms, Southern potteries and
Southern harvest. Plates, sou-
GERS. vegetable dishes, soups,
plotters, ereoner-ond sugars,
Sc 10 99e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
IS Orig. 7.s5 to 1895
Chubby Teens Dresses

Cottons and royon toffetos;
some corduroy jumpers ond
suits also in the group. Excel
lent selection in sizes l0I2 to
1874.
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
ION Store Only $50 AM to PM; Sorry
Final Cleoronee! $50 pcs.
Orig. 4.95
lfaIinn AInhne&ap

Final Clearance! $50 pcs.
Orig. 4.e5
ltolion Aloboster
ooc
Beautiful, imported ltolion olo-
boster. Covered eondy boxes,
cigarette boxes. ash troys, book
ends. Some pieces sold as is.
7tb Floor, Washington
Silverwore
- Orig. 81 to 1895 silver
plote and sterling pieces. ln-
Guiding compotes, teo pots, cot.
fee pots, pIotters, troys, cream.
er-ond-suoors, gravy boots, etc.
49c 10 1879
7th Floor. Washington
Housewares
1874 Orig. lse to 3se Lomp
shode covers, cleor plostic, os-
sorted sizes l0e and l9s
3 Orig. 64.s5 Votrie electric
floor poIisher demonstrotor.
1926
I Orig. 1925 Signal electric
floor polishers, demonstrators,
4.ss
80 Orig. lse Wizord deodoront
sproy, 5-oz. size e--------ioe
5 Orig. l.s9 Brown wooden
q Orig. 81 Johnson's milde~
retordent ----------5oe
3 Orig. 39e Plastic dustpons,
blue e--------20s
u Orig. 4sc Bostwick dir con-
ditioner; Stonson controlled
suds eoeh Use
- Orig. 35e and 39e Wood tint
tmohoeony) and MofvoIon
shelf edeino with thumb toeks,
zoe
50 Orig. 7se sIicine knives,
49e
3 Orig. 81 Closet Maids and
Serv-o-SIiee knife and server,
soc
io7 Orig. ICE Gorment hanger.
holders, adjustable .-j0s
5 osis. 3.95 Ice cream freezers,
81
I Orig. 4.s5 stunson controlled
suds, 25-lb. pail ,-----2.5o
22 Orig. 6oe Simmons porine
10 Orig. 2.ss Stock knife sets,
6-pc. boxed -----l.99
81 Orig. 5.z5 5-pc. Kitchen
knife sets, boxed -------2.9S
20 Orig. 2.25 3-pc. Kitchen
knife sets, boxed ----I.5o
~ Orig. 6.Ss Dozey ice chip
8 Orig. s.ss Dozey triple ies
,S'S @sS9
8 Orig. 1879 Dozey gift sets,
Ape. --------- SOS
- ods. l.ss Dozey Open,
Seol jor wrenches ----SI
] Orig. 1895 Dozey kitchen
scale 4.9S
II Orig i.s5 0ozey coffee dis
I : I' ORC. 1.95 a oozey egg beo,.
ers----------l.95 ers .95
3 Orig. 5.e9 Dozey ice eubs
i''s"i'. ! Orig. 81 -l;s. Dozey fruit ju;e.
80 Orig. 35e TO I.z5 WiIsoIvs
liquid floor cleaner, Zoe to 75e
20 Orig. las TO 81 TetrosoI
dry cleaning fluid ---75e 10 81
3 oris. 81 "Roeet" madew
II o'is. soc Gold seoI floor te
IS ods. " s.ss Rubber oorbooe oos
po,ls 2.e5
100 Orig. I.so Tree coke mold
sets, oluminum, lo-pe. --6ee
"a Orig. l.s8 Busters, for fur
niture, etc. 9ea
, Orig. 7.5o Lozy susons, notu-
rol wood finish. 3.s9
II Orig sos to 1925 corpet
Sweepers, shopworn 4.ss
40 Orig. Dust Mops with extern
sion handle 81
So Orig. 81 Cardboard Dishes.
Moy be used for oven casserole
dishes. Pkg. ------sss
= Orig. S.95 TO 1895 Kitchen
Stools, floor samples
20 Orig. 2.l9 Combination
Cookers to use as double boiler.
saucepan, egg pooeher, French
fryer 1.S9
IL Orig. 2.49 Covered Mold
Pons for hot puddinos, foncv
desserts. Aluminium eee
7th Floor, Washinoton
Evening star., 1952-01-10
at The Heeht
Co., Washington
ond Silver Spring
300 Poir Orig. 1899
Mems English Shoes

n 300 Poir Orig. 1899
/ Mems English Shoes
. Most styles ore fulIy-Ieother
q o Made expressly for The
q Hecht Co. by famous John
q White Foetory in England!
3 . Colfskins, Sctoch grains and
d cordovons in the group!
Il . Plain toes, brooues, mocco-
d sin toes and stroioht tips!
4 . Blacks and browns and wine
3 cordovons!
4 . Sizes s TO II included, 3, c,
q D widths.
4 . Not every size in every style
i but q good chance you'll find
\ your fit
4 70 Peir Orig. s.eS 70 1885
4 Mems Fomous Brand Oxfords
1 IN smooth and groin STYLES.
Broken sizes. ------S.9e
rs Orig. 4.ss 10 s.9S Mems
Opero Slippers in hard and soft
sole styles. Also scuff STYLES in
hard and soft soIes. Plain ond q
tone leothers, blue, wine and
brown. Sizes in the group from
/ s to 7h, 10 to i2--I99
Second Floor, WGshtngton..
street Floor, Stluer SPRING
ESQ Orig, 5.e5 to 5.e5
Mems Sport Shirts
l.8
lone-sleeved Toyon sport shirts
in solid shades. Have 2-woy
collar, come in most sizes.
Many ore soiled from hondIino.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
l52 prs. Orig. .l4.e5 to 1895
Mems Fomous Shoes
1888
Some Of our best known bronds
reduced right from stock be-
couse the sizes ore incomplete. /
Smooth and grain leothers In /
several populor styles.
Second Floor, Washington; 4
Street Floor, SilDer Spring /
Evening star., 1952-01-10
81 Prs. Orig. 2.e5 to 4.e5
Women's Slippers
1.69

Copeskin moceosins, snug for
cold mornings! Cleaning royon
sotin seuffs! Soft leather
scuffs! Assorted colors in
mostly small sizes. 4 to 5h
in the group.
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Reody-Mode SIipcoyers

" Orig. 9.sa Covers for club
chair, wing choir, modern or
london-l -----$5
Z Orig. 1898 Modern SOTO
covers $40
5 Orig. 9.9S-2I.9s Studio
covers -S5
z Orig. I4.9S-2i.9S Studio
covers -S7
4 Orig. i6.9S-z3.95 Holly
wood bed covers ----S7
; Orig. l6.9S-23.95 Hide-o-
bed covers =. $40
6th Floor, Washington