davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21
Ammunition For Soldiers In
Korea Now Feeling New Pinch
From Scarcity OF Steel

WAStlNGION R - the 2O-day
nationwide steel strike showed
signs today of just rolling along
despite administration statements
made repeatedly during the past
seven months that the nation could
not afford even a one-day stop in
production.
Congress fumed at President
Truman's failure to use the 80-day
no-strike injunction provision of the
Taft-Hartley Labor Law. But nei-
Their Mr.. Truman nor his top labor
feutenantS showed immediate in
clination to move from considera-
ton of the law to its actual use.
Top officials of the vast steel
industry, which normally turns out
nine million tons of the vital de-
Tense metal each month, were re.
portedly in New York along with
some key policy makers of the CIo
Steelworkers Union.
There were reports the steel in
dustry officials met under hush
hush conditions situation which
in the past has been prelude to
talks with the union.
However, it was reliably learned
that an effort was made Friday
to resume direct industry union ne
gotiations-and that it failed.
Striking Steelworkers and the in
dustry set up plans in Pittsburgh
Friday to start finished steel vital
TO the defense program moving out
of warehouses and plants by Mon
day.
The steel famine was leaving
an empty feeling in part of the
nations defense production pantry
Ammunition, which had been a
short-supply item until only a few
months ago, was now feeling new
pinch from the scarcity of steel.
A major item in this category
was the AZ inch shell. Thousands
OF these may be used in one day
along the Korean fighting front.
Each shell consumes Is pounds OF
steel.
The strike was costing around
250,000 tons of steel every day.
And its loss began to be felt more
sharply each day.
The General Electric Co. an
nounced ii is beginning to lay off
men in l23 plants across the coun-
try. The plants give jobs to about
2l0,0 900 workers.
According 10 the best opinions
in administration circles. Mr.. Tru-
man will call reluctantly upon the
TaftHartley Act in an attempt to
enu the strike for 80 dayS-but
lot until the House requests him
to. The Senate already has done
that.
In Buffalo, ~ Y, the Steelwork-
ers Union began issuing food or.
ders fr its hungry members and
their families.
Joseph p. Molony. a USW di-
rector, said hundreds of idle work.
ers have appealed TO the union
for relief He said they were re.
ferred to New York state welfare
agencies but that to tide them over
the union issued food orders to
members il classed as hardship
eases
Strikers are not entitled 10 un.
employment compensation. But
they are entitled 10 relief adjust
as anyone else. A state of emer
gency has been proclaimed BY
Pittsburgh district offices of the
Pennsylvania Department Of Pub.
lie Assistance so il can clear relief
qualifications fnSfDr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

present treaty shall, in respect OF
the Republic of China, be apple
able to all the territories which
are now, or which may hereafter
be, under the control of its gov
eminent"
FOrmoSa, the PeScadoreS and :
few small islands are all that the
Nationalist presently hold. Pre-
Sumahly the note meant that il
the Nationalist regained control
of part of the Chinese mainland.
Japan would then recognize Chang
as ruler of the regained territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-21

The National Professional
Golfers Association champion
ship will be held June 1924 AZ
Big Spring Club in Louisville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

IA
Is
N~
Tn
|etw
burg
he
md,
urn,
RS !
Al
Eaitl
nous
brief
|'Jac
tuck
nous
|ris
vice.
bege
|Whic
gent
bneA
|brav
|honn
(anc
|ciga
u1Iaf
||ly D.
|touc
|uert
|uph
|chai
|ver
B
hers
|fere
the
|paiI
The
prir
e
had
rou
fro
wht
Of
the
her
me
tho
| w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Grand Jury Meets
For November Term

The November term of the Grand
Jury got under way Tues day in
Rockville. In his charge to the jury
Judge Stedman Prescott said the
County is to be congratulated on
its relatively small amount Of SER
ious crime.
A heavy load Of cases has been
presented to the Jury by States
Attorney Walter Dawson.
The 23-member jury is headed by
Stanley Pearson, Silver Spring
Real Estate man. Eleven women
are serving.
Other members of the grand jury
include Robert r. Chapman, Ernest
d. Stevens, Virginia M. Creyke,
Osborne f. Williams, Edward X.
Spies, Rose A. Poll, Malinda +.
Mehserle, Florence B. Pendleton,
Alyne F. Carroll, A. Woodrow
Thompson, Robert T. Snure, James
r. Adamson, Paul Y. Kreh, Mar
garet Farquhar; James S. Moulden,
Waiter c. Hand, Myrtle c. Riggs,
Laura H. Clagett, Lorena B. Nor
ris, Melvin w. Buster, Lorraine
GULL and Kaye B. johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Miller Promoted
At ROckmOnt

Robert E. Miller, Rockville, has
been named to head the Parts and
Accessories Department of Rock
mont Motors, Frank E. Williams
announced today.
MI. Miller takes over the Job
formerly held bv Jack Boland who
recently was appointed Sales Man
ager of the firm.
He has been with Rockmont for
nearly three years and was assist
ant in the Parts department before
his promotion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
McKeldin to Appoint
Negro to Attorney
Generals Office

Gov. McKeldin will appoint the
first Negro assistant attorney gen
eral in Maryland's history next
week.
Speaking Monday in Washington
before the National Conference of
Christians and Jews, the Governor
said, he has not yet determined who
the appointee will be.
At the same time, the Governor
said he would appoint Simon e.
Sobeloff, Jew, chief Judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. He
said four Jews are among the six
judges he has named to the Balti-
more Traffic Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

6427 Woodrow Ave, Cabin John,
a son, Wayne Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rowe,
Poolesville, daughter, Nancy
Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Seckar,
4105 Maryland Ave, Brookmont, a
daughter, Sandra Lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Berry,
"a K. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville,
a son, John William.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
MOntrOse School
Fall Festival is
Set for Friday

The Fall Festival Of Montrose
School will be Friday, November
a, from $3.50 pm. to 10 pm, ac-
cording to announcement made to-
dav.
The Festival will feature a movie
The Festival will feature a movie,
fish pond, floor show, and many
other "favorite games" There
will be a door prize and turkey
given away during the evening.
Also featured will be the best
turkey sandwiches in the County,
homemade punch, cakes, pies, and
numerous other baked goods.
The public is invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Births

Mr.. and Mrs, Bloyce C. Lewis
Rockville, a son Theodore Gordon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H. How
ard, Gaithersburg, u. daughter
Teresa Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley S. Stone,
Kensington a daughter, Mary Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Sud
oath, Rockville, son, Robert
Leroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Marqu-
ardt, Rockville, a daughter, Susan
Eileen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Massaro,
Rockville, a daughter, Sherry Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion X. Wachter,
Rockville, a daughter, Susan Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis P. Azzinaro,
504 Crabb Ave, Rockville, a son,
Lewis Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick w. Brad
ley, 12416 Viers Mill Rd., Silver
Spring, daughter, Cheryl Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lowe,
100 Commerce Lane, Rockville, a
daughter, Doreese Yvonne.
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD P. Monroe,
"a Frederick Ave. Kensington, a
daughter, Marjorie Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester D. Smiley
1902 Russell Ave-, Queenstown, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

daughter, Randi Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie L. Mont
gomery, P. O., Boyds, a daughter,
Deborah Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Shipley, 3
Enita Court, Rockville, daughter,
Jane Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Baker,
10000 Coventry Way, RI. A, Rock
vile, daughter, Barbara Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donel f. Magruder,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

Washington-The most univers-
ally needed permit for international
travel is not a passport but proof
of recent smallpox vaccination,
says the National Geographic So
ciety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

this year, the pastor will read
letter from the front lines in Korea,
written just after Thanksgiving
last year. The church will have
their service as usual at II o'clock,
Thanksgiving morning. All are
Nyplcoroo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

Popular reference to college d.
plomas as "sheepskins" is more ac-
curate than usually supposed.
Parchment, used in lieu of writing
paper during the Middle Ages, was
sheep or goatskin stepped in lime
pits and then scraped, saws the
National Geographic Society. Pres
ent day diplomas usually are print
ed on genuine parchment or on
paper made to resemble it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13
Flower Hill

The pastor Of the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren is spending
4 few days with his mother, Mrs.
Charles Linderman in LaPorte,
Indiana. He left last Sunday
afternoon, and his pulpit was filled
last Sunday night by Mr.. Otis
Shipe, a lay worker from the Der
wood Methodist Church planning
to return the latter part Of this
week.
Next Sunday morning he will
preach on the subject "Why Do
Christians Sin? This common pre-
dicament of men, who find them
selves doing things that they know
they should not and will be ashamed
tC acknowledge, would seem to de-
serve some thought and study. 1t
would help most people to hear the
sermon.
There were 148 at our Sunday
School in Flower Hill Sunday, and
that means just about church
full. Those who have labored so
hard to improve the appearance and
utility of the church the past year,
can rejoice in this hearty response
to their efforts. Few people seem
to realize that a man can be a
success as a christian worker, by
using a saw and hammer or paint
brush. Anyone that would like to
study the psychology of this pro-
gram hould study what has hap
pened at Flower Hill.
n l..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

720 Mapleton Dr., Rockville, a
daughter, Donna Sue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Mason,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-13

For our Thanksgiving Sermon
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Girl Drops Threat Charge
AGAINST Former Fiance

Charges Of threats and simple
assault on her former fiance
against a 40-year-old man were
dropped in Municipal Court yes
|terday for lack Of prosecution.
Douglas v. Dunlap. Of the first
block of M street NV. was ar
rested last month on a warrant
sworn out by Miss Frances Atkins.
|of the first block Of c street NE.
The girl. at that time employed
in the Office of Senator Nicely,
Democrat. of West Virginia. had
charged that he threatened to get
her fired, cursed her and tore her
dress.
At a preliminary hearing, Mr..
Dunlap had asked for jury trial,
but the charges were dropped yes
terday, the date set for the trial.
Miss Atkins is no longer in Sena-
tor Neely's employ.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lGtu, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Jones. 81, Scranton, Pa, and
Joan Birkett. 20. 1345 Hamilton st. NV
Wilbert williams. 90. and Goldie Porter
30. both Of 445 Eye st. NV.
Douglas Few. 21. 1915. Sth st. NV, ant
Betty Barber, 16. College Park. Md.
Brooks Eye Eysrets & 80, $5s4 11th st. NV; 4 y
and Bonnie Cries. Fl. Sutherland. Nebr
Andrew Hall. 40, 1857 w st. NV, ant
Sarah Reeves, 40, l349 Shepherd st
NV.
John Elsea. 2e. Alexandria, Va, and Eller
Williams. ~. 5435 Connecticut ave. NV
John Ritch.. IT,. 81. 2749 Iverson st. Sc.
and CAROLYN Ortman. 19, 1907 st. ne
'S GRACE waidt. 20. asso SO r s St. IS Sc. 80 AA'
william Barry. 22. 63 New York ave. ne.
and Betty Parker, 81. 4300 r st. sc
David Gustin. 25, Boiling Air Force Base
and 10 Ann Dietrich. 21. 607 22nd st
NV.
Frederick Bailey, Al, and Mary Piele, 25
both of Arlington, Va.
Hurle Willis. "a. 1888 10th st. me-, ant
Elsie Bowe, 25, 211S Massachusetts, ave
NV.
Vashti Porter. "a. Ie1s St. ne. >
Norman johnson. 10, and Shirley Lindsey
1S, both Of 317 L st. ne.
Woodlief Thomas, jr.. %, Rochester, N. Y.
and Mcmillan Murray, 21. Chevy Chase
Md.
Adiai Hendrix. jr.. %. Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Norma Brice, %. 1920 10th ct. NV
Willis Lake, 1s. 1923 18th st. s.e., ant
Herbert Mulkey, 81, and Fannie Alexander
21. both of 1243 G st. ne.
Gene De Fazio, 21, Boiling Air Force Base
and Francis Day. 1S. 1915 Goth st. NV
Evening star., 1952-07-17
MARYLAND Officials Probe Deaths Of 7 Prisoners

Md. who called a guard Tuesday
might. said he didn't feel well, and
died on a liter on the way to the
prison hospital.
Darling had been in the House
of Correction since March Is on a
six-month sentence imposed in
Talbot County for drunken driv-
ing. Smith had been sentenced to
three months for vagrancy.
The bodies were brought to Bal
timore for tests by the State medi-
cal examiner.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. July H. Medi-
cal authorities yesterday were
studying the deaths of two prison.
ers in three days at the Maryland
House Of Correction.
DR.. GuStave Faubert. Anne
Arundel County medical examiner,
ordered autopsies in the deaths OF
these men:
Roland Smith. 40, colored, who
was taken to the institution Sum
day from the southern district po-
lice station in Baltimore and died
Ia few hours later.
Alton S. Darling, 33. Of Preston,
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Lightning Hits Man,
But He Survives Il
BY the Associased Press

EDGAR, Neb. - Although ap-
parently struck by lightning
w. s. Black. 83-year-old farmer.
has lived to tell about it.
He was standing In the door Of
a tin-roofed barn when the bolt
apparently struck an arm and
Travelled down his leg. Mr.. Black
said he was unconscious momen-
tarily and was paralyzed on his
right side for. at least an hour.
A son revived him with arti-
ficial respiration and he was hos
pitalized for treatment Of second
and third degree burns.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Longtime Bras, 1.95
.vere $50 TO 500

IS, Nylon Toffetas, cotton >bofistes and royon
sotins. White. black Or teorose.
Were Now
IS Bondeoux, white nylon tof-
fetos and Ioces. Stropless or ZOO to
with strops. Sizes 81 and 81 500 100
IS Girdles, two-woy stretch.
Nylon elastic net and cotton
ond-royon knit. Small, IS, II 3.5Oto
and medium m---- sos 100
IS Girdles, white nyIon elastic
and royon sotin. OoWn-stret
front ond back ponsIs. Sizes 500 and
small and medium --------- 5.95 z.S5
WGL-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Gronite NyIons, 88e

Slightly irregular, if perfect
,cOnld be I.35 and 1.65
Group includes Is, 20 and 3o-denier. 81 end
60 souse. Short, medium and long lengths.
Seasonal shades. Skies 8h to II.
W6L-Hosiery. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

includes sheer eottons, Voyon eFepes and some
nylons. Summer shades worrying from light
TO dark oil in different styles. Sizes
9 to IS.
Were Now
80 Junior blouses. White for
hot summer days in royon crepe
ond cotton, also, royon linens,
some nylons and sheer cottons.
ToiIored and off-shoulder styles. 3.o5 to l.95
Sizes 9 to l5------------ 7.95 to 3.95
100 Junior sportsweur. Slim
pobordine skirts, and full flored
quilted ones. Wool eobordine
socks in dorker shades. Butcher
linen suits with short, boxy joe
kets and fored skirts. Sizes 9 5.95 to l.95
to IS 1895 TO 1925
W6I-Junior Miss, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

rs Wooj Afghons. Creamy
white wool with pole mint royon
binding. Also pink wool, pink
binding -------------- o.90 I.So
10 Skirts. muIticoIor cotton.
Mock-leother beIt Gathered
full at waist. Sizes and B. 2.o5 95e
Is Pot-s-ploques. Wall pIoques
to keep boby's footprints. Easy
to make yourself --------- l.e5 Soc
n Dresses, cotton botste, some
with lace trims. Postel eolors, 1856
to 8 month sizes-------- 4.95 l.45
IS NyIon Booters. "seep-proof'
nyIon dioper covers, cosy to
rinse ond dry. Pink, maize, blue,
white. Snnoll size only------ l.e5 95e
~ Bosket Liners, washable
plostic. Some have Ioce designs;
some quilted. Mint. pink, blue. 3.e5 l.95
30 Sunsuits, embossed cotton
and broodcloth. Snop openings
at crotch, oppliqued design on
front, ersscross strops in back.
Pink or moize with contrasting
trims. Small, medium, Jorge lis 75e
Il Ploid Eton Ponts. Washable
cotton, crisscross- -stropped in
bock Bib or waist styles. Multi
color ploids. Sizes 2. 8, 4---- l.o5 Las
! corriose. Welsh Doodle buggy.
oroy Also can be used as bossi-
net or cor bed. Slightly dam
oeed. If perfect would be- 1895 $500
Twin Foldo-RoIa Twin Stroller.
Slightly domooed. II perfect
would 5l.9o 1875
WGL-Nursery Corner Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Infonts' SIeepers,
lis and 1.85 We're 2.25 and 3.2S

Cotton knit, heovyweisht. Pants snop to top
top Snaps down beck. Feet knitted to pants.
Fode-resistont, washable eolor. pink, blue.
moize and mint.
50 with one poir pants, were 2.25, now LIS
10 with two pairs pants, were 3.25. now .S5
Were Now
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Budqet Dress Reductions

$50 Group Of dresses including printed royon
toffetos, Foyon crepe jacket dresses, cotton
ploid sun back styles with contrasting color
jackets, Yeyon shorkskin two-piees toiIored
suits, rayon tissue foiIIes.
Were Now
100 Denier Royon Crepe Prints
in various styles. Misses sizes. 1850
10 to 20 Observation-Disclosures 1926 It's
$50 Dresses in royon Bemberg
prints, cotton jersey and spun
royon combinations, lOO-denier
royon prints and two-piece suits
in royon tailored styles. Misses 8.o5 to
sizes, II to 2o---- 1875 500
WGL-Budoet Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
so Goats, $500 to $500
were 1925 to 1926

Large group including short lacy loop poodle
eopes, short wrop eoots, ~ and full-lensth
Koshmoors 1909 wool, 2o9o nyIon) with
sniIium Innings. short eoots in solids and checks,
other fuII-Iensth eoots in solids and ploids.
Dressy and eosuoI styles, good selection OF
sizes. coIors include gold. sroy. navy. pink,
turquoise, beige.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Assorted Sportsweor, 4.95
.gere 7.95 to 1925

81 pieces in group. Cotton Blouses, skirts,
wool sIoeks, pleoted nylon skirts, denim blouses.
Assorted colors, broken sizes.
Were Now
so Dresses Cotton, royon, tie
silk in prints and solid postels l4.9o to
or dorks Sizes 10 to H. 1926 7.S5
IS Fine Quolity Dresses. Royon,
cotton, silk, in prints or solid Zo:OOto
coIors. Sizes 10 to l8------- 4o.oo i'.oo
so Suits and Dresses. Royon
and cotton in assorted styles.
Some maternity Styles Checks lL955
ond solid coors. Sizes | to l8, i4.9o o.9o
2s Dresses and Suits in royon
ono eoors Size Sizes 10 to is------ 1895 lI.oo
IN woo, sho,t;e cOot,. postel 1885
coors Assorted sizes ZZ.9o OLD
IS LONG coots. 869o Royon,
14oo wool, woter-repelent:
Red. novy, white. Sizes 10
to 8 o1.1@ 'S'"S
~ Pieces Sporfsweor. Bermuda
shorts cotton bIouses, denim
holters and iockets Assorted o9o 70
colors broken sizes --------- io.9o I.f9
33 Beech Robes. 74-Ieneth ter
vycioth robes some woist length
and long, Mostly white, few lZ.95 to
postels Broken sizes------- 1922 IVU
- Seporotes, blend Of $3.50
orion and as % WOOL Block ond
white checks, sizes 10 to 10.
Eisenhower-Ype iocket, skirt iZ:Soto
pIeoted oil round on side 1923 S.I9
~ Pieces SportsweaF. Wool
skirts, cotton and silk blouses
or skirts. Broken sizes, assorted
COiOTS 'O'|~ ~'S~
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Teen Suits, Dresses, 5.95
Were Now
IS Two-pieee Suits, royon
checks and spun royon, solid
navy, white oquo ond yellow, 1925 to
Sizes 10 to Is in eroup------ l4.95 SOS
I8 Dresses, including selling
blue cotton denims and dark
eIozed cotton prints. Sizes IL
to Is ------------------ s.e5 s.ss
W6L-Teen-Aee Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Royon Jersey Slips, Csc
,yere zoo and ESQ

so, mostly large sizes. Block, pink and white.
Were Now
40 Royon Jersey Gowns, pink
and blue; some lace trimmed.
Sizes "a to 40 in Iot 2e5 LAS
WGL-Underknits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Mems Sport Shoes, 7.65
were 1885
were IO.35

Include ton wovens. nyIon mesh with ton
leather trim ond brown and white sports shoes.
I1K, II; c 6 to 3. 9 to "; D 5h, s, 7h,
8, 3. 10. I0h, II. II; { 6h. 7. 7z. Sh,
10, IL.
WGL-The Mems Store. Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
NyIon Slips, 2.S5 were s.9s

NyIon Slips, 2.S5 wers s.9s
20, woven nylon with embroidered nyIon net
erim. Bios skirt. Pink only; sizes to 10;
16h to l8h.
Were Now
Is Slips, ocetote and royon
crepe with embroidered scollop
top, stroioht-cut skirt Black
or navy. Sizes 38 and a. 2.95 l.S5
40 NyIon Sotin Slips with sheer
tuek-effect trim. Bios skirt.
Pink and white. Sizes l8h
ond 20h -------------- 49o S.oS
20 Petsieoots, full skirt. crisp
rotton-ond- -royon mohor. White
or novy with controst trim.
Sizes 26 to 30 ------------ 5.95 3.e5
WGL-Costume Slips, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
65 Suits, 1900 to $500
.Ceree 1926 to 1880

Fine selection Of toiIored. semi-toiIored and
dressmoker styles. Fobries include sobordines.
Eonnels, tweeds, ribs ond worsteds, oil wool.
CoIors include black. novy. light blue. sroy'
ton, wine or brown.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
BEDROOM 5!l;l$ E5sIISZ Zs$ s5Jz;S1S REDUCE
Bedroom Furniture Reduced


Were Now
Mohosony srodtionaI design
bedroom suite including double
dresser and mirror, poudre
toble and bench and double
bed 90 ls5.o0
Mondorin woInut bedroom
suite including double dresser
ond mirror, vonity and mirror
and twin beds ds-----------445OO 90 $500
] Modern Foneh style solid
mohosony bedroom suite in
cIudino double dresser and
mirror, chest, night toble and
double-size plostic heodboord. $4,000 299.Oo
Modern mohosony vanity
end mirror ----------- SZ.OO S9.oV
Wedeewood finished ma
hosany double dresser and
mirror $3.50
DoubIe-size ehomposne oak
modern style beds -------- $3.50 1850
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
House Dresses. Brunch
Goats, Aprons, 2.85

Cotton Printed Housedresses.
Button or Upper styles, florol
potterns, assorted eolors. Bro
ken sizes, Il to 4o--------- 5.e5
Cotton Brunch Coots. Short
steeved styles, solid coiors or 3.e5 I.
prints. Broken sizes. II to TO- 5.95
Hostess Aprons, imported Guo-
tonolo cotton or sheer royon 5.95 9
toffeto --------------- 7.o5
WGL-Unifoms and Aprons. Third Flt
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Hotter Top Brunch Goats,

0eVV WGTE T.1J ana O.1C
~. including candy stripe eloque eottons, sins-
ham checks and q few cotton erinkle erepes.
Sizes in group. 10 TO Is. Red, blue. yellow,
green and purple in the lot.
WGL-NeoIioees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Summer Furniture Reduced

! Curved Section, rattan, notu-
rol finish NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I Left Choir, hardwood, notu-
rol finish, brown, cotton cover
! Right Choir, hardwood, notu-
rol finish, brown cotton coveI
z ArmIess Chairs, rotton, notu-
rol finish ---------------
z Armies choirs, hardwood
natural finish, brown eottor
cover -------------------
I UmbTeiio, g., green ond white
soilcloth, oluminum frame -
! Arm Choir, metoI frome, rus
convos cover
] End Toble, hardwood. nature
finish, metal base
! Arm Choir, rattan seat ont
back. vonished --------.
WGL-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17


500 Cotton 6x3 Rib Hose;
sturdy, reinforced; block, mo
room, green. oroy, brown and
white. Sizes 10, l0h, l3 and
IA ,-------------------
900 Mems lnitiol hendkes-
chiefs of soft cotton. Mony
coiors. Initials: A, B. G, D, {.
F. 6. II. ]. K, N, p. S. I. w.
II GobeFdine Joekets in light
green. Small, medium-loTge
and loroe ----------------
W6LThe Mems Store. Second
Evening star., 1952-07-17

NeedIework. Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

and Suits. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-17

81 pieces in group. Cotton BIouses, skirts,
wool sIoeks. pIeoted nyIon skirts. denim blouses.
Assorted eoIors, broken sizes.