davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Ecuador Screens Foreigners

QUITO, Ecuador, (JTA) = A
new decree by the Ecuadorean gov
eminent requires all foreigner res
idents in the country to report to
the authorities within 90 days to
prove that they are following the
occupation for the practice of which
they were admitted to the country
Among those affected by the de-
cree are some 10000 Jews of for.
eien nationality. The measure fol-
lowed a scandal involving a refu-
gee who was admitted as an agri.
cultural worker and became bank.
err
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Zion Units
Seek Cash
For Israel

A joint drive for $4,000 to
equip classroom in one of 10
trade schools being established
in Israel has been launched by
the two Phoenix districts of
the Zionist Organization of
America.
The two districts-Phoenix Zion
ist District and Arizona Brandeis
Zionist District-plan to wind up
their drive March 80 with victory
banquet at the Hotel Westward Ho.
Principal speaker will be Abraham
L. Redelheim, chairman of the Ma
tional Administrative Council of
the ZOA and member of the presid-
ium of the World Zionist Actions
Committee.
The trade schools are being set
up in Israel to train skilled crafts
men who are needed to construct
housing and factories and to man
new industries. The ZOA has un-
dertaken to equip classrooms with
necessary tools. The two Phoenix
districts seek money specifically to
outfit classroom for teaching car
pentry, cabinet making and other
woodworking.
Klein, Gale Chairmen
The joint drive committee con-
sists of Jerome Klein, chairman;
Edward ]. Gale, co-chairman; DR..
j. Reichert, Matthew J. Ritchie,
Bernard Moed, Irving Abrams,
Harry Breverman, Sam Drey, Abe
Simons, Philip Friedlander, Harry
l. Stone and Maurice Sobol.
Redelheim, the scheduled banquet
speaker, is a native of Jerusalem
and national membership chairman
of the ZOA. He is also member of
the ZOA Inner Committee, chair
man of the ZOA Colonies, Youth
Villages and Trade Schools; chair
man of the American Chalutziuth
Commission and member of the
boards of the American Zionist
Youth Commission, Jewish Ma
tional Fund of America and Keren
Hayesod. He has held the position
of grandmaster of the fraternal
order, B'nai Zion, and vice presi-
dent of ZOA.
A move is now under way ma
tionally to draft Redelheim for the
post of ZOA president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Drive Total OF
100000 Is Seen

The 1862 campaign of the United
Jewish Welfare Fund was expected
this week to wind up with a total
of about $4,000.
This would be several thousand
dollars less than last years total
and 100000 behind the goal set for
this year.
Drive leaders said 200 prospec-
tive donors still remain to be con-
tacted. They asked that drive work
ers follow through on cards that
are still out.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Tunisian Jews Threatened

LONDON, (JTA) = An ultra
nationalist underground organiza-
ton, signing itself "The Black
Hand" has issued a warning to
Jews in Tunisia against supporting
the French administration, it was
reported here. The organization, in
leaflets distributed among the Jew
ish population, warned that those
who collaborate with the Colonial
lists" will be regarded as traitors
and punished.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
No Restitution in Turkey

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - Despite
many public statements by govern
ment officials and leaders of the
Democratic Party, which is now in
power in Turkey, condemning the
discriminatory tax imposed on
Jews and other minorities in 1912,
there is little evidence that the gov
ernment either can or desires to
make restitution of some 600, ,00O,-
900 Turkish pounds which were
confiscated by the tax collectors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Halt Bonds, Group Asks

INDIANAPOLIS, (JTA) = An
open letter to the Jewish commun-
ity of Indianapolis from the COM
mittee set up to coordinate aspects
of the four-point Israel aid pro-
gram said that the committee had
unanimously recommended that the
Indianapolis Jewish community
should devote itself exclusively to
the campaign of the Jewish We'll
fare Federation from March 1 to
June Is. During this period, "there
should be no organized effort to
sell bonds for Israel in Indianap-
Oils" the letter said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Anti-Racist Bill Killed

ALBANY, (JTA) = A bill MAX
ing it unlawful for educational in
stitutions chartered by the New
York state board of regents to ac-
cept gifts or endowments that re-
quire the teaching of doctrines of
racial supremacy was defeated in
the state senate by three votes, af-
ter having achieved unanimous
passage in the lower house of the
Legislature.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Congress Ponders Money Bill for Israel

relief and resettlement of refugees
into Israel and we are proposing a
contribution to the United Nations
fund for the relief and resettlement
of the Arab refugees from Pale
stine and an appropriate program
of aid to the Arab states concen-
trating on those sheltering the
refugees in order to provide a
setting in which refrigeration can
take place."
w. Averill Hartman, head of the
Mutual Security Aid program, also
testified for the bill.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
No Hatred, Says Rabbi

NUREMBERG, (JTA) = The
Jews of Germany do not harbor
hatred, not even against those at
whose hands they suffered in the
past, Rabbi M. Freier of Berlin
told a German Protestant confer
ence here. DIR. FREEZER said that the
Jews wish to thank those Christ
ians who risked their lives in Hitler
Germany to help the prosecuted
Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Poland 0.K's Emigration

LONDON, (JTA) = The Polish
government recently gave DR.. Leon
Kubovi, Israeli minister in Warsaw,
assurances that Polish Jews with
families in Israel will be permitted
to immigrate to the Jewish State,
the Jewish Chronicle reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Ex-U.S. Shin Reaches Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The IT,
OOO-ton ship Abraham Gretz of the
Israeli-America Line has reached
Israel from the United States on
her maiden trip under the Israeli
flag. The ship is owned by the M.
M. Dizengoff Company, which con-
templates acquiring more ships in
the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Three>weekGap

Three weeks will elapse be-
tween this and the next issue
of the Phoenix Jewish News.
Deadline for the next issue is
April 4 and publication date
will be April IL.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Swiss Seek Israel Oil

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The Israel
government is expecting to hear
within the next few days from a
group of Swiss industrialists on
their readiness to negotiate oil
prospecting in the Jewish state, it
was reported here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Jewish Calendar
SIP 1852

5712- 1852
Rosh Hodesh Nissan
Thursday, March 81
Passover list day.
Thursday, April 10
Rosh Hodesh Iyar
Saturday April 6
Lag Bonner Tuesday, April 1S
Rosh Hodesh Swan
Sunday, May 20
Shavuot (1st day. Friday, May 80
Rosh Hodesh Tammuz
Tuesday, June "a
Rosh Hodesh Av
Wednesday, July %
Tisha B'Av Thursday, July 81
Rosh Hodesh Elul
Friday, Aug. %
5713- 1852
Rosh Hashanah (1st day.
Saturday, Sept. 20
Note: Holidays begin the evening Of the
preceding day.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Zionist Negotiators Try Again
To Merge Two Phoenix Groups

Another attempt under this week effect
Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District and Phoenx Zionist District
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Itrue bill also accuses him of OBJ
tanning the money under false
lpretense.
Semprevivo is charged in. the
indictment of representing to the
alleged victim, Miss Clara M.
lCheatham, 514 Nineteenth street
NV. that he needed an additional
l$2, 900 to place bond as security
lin a court action in Baltimore as
Ia trustee of an estate. Police
quoted Miss Cheatham as saying
the defendant had made love to
lher.
Miss Cheatham had first met
the WelI-dreSSed Semprevivo on
the street and they had dinner
together. according to police.
Several persons were indicted on
lsex offense charges. One Of them.
IL. Ernest Wilkins, jr. 28, coli
|ored, of the 1400 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV, was indicted
|on a charge of raping a, 28-year-
old colored woman who, police
Evening star., 1952-02-12
IS Are Indicted Here
On Narcotics CHARGES,
Tin Gaming Cases

4 Thirteen persons were indicted
yesterday on narcotic charges
land IL on gambling charges.
| Also indicted was physician, DR.
Trolley B. Spriggs, So. colored o1
Ithe 1000 block of Seventh stree
NE, who is accused of perform.
ling an abortion. which allegedly
caused the death of d 1g-year-ole
Howard University student,
The student was Miss Mary j
Cooper, colored, who, authorities
said was a niece of the late wife
| of the Liberians 5Ambassadol
Charles D. B. King. The indict-
lment charges that DR.. SpriggS
performed the operation on
December with intent to pro-
cure" a miscarriage and alleges
that the young woman died on
December 13 as a result.
Named on Drug Charges.
Those named on narcotic
charges included:
Herbert w. johnson, 33, OF the
100 block of Ninth street NV. 4
Curtis E. Lewis. 81, of the tf90
block of o street NV; Lawrence
w. Washington, 80, of the 500
block of @ street NV Austin M.
Broadnax, 81, of the 1900 block
Of New Hampshire avenue, NV;
Josephine Master, 48, of the 1400
block of Newton street NV; Her
mitt Mosley, %, of the 1900 block
of Ninth street NV: John H.
Tucker, %, of the 1400 block of
Fifth street NV; William Jen-
kins, "a, no street address listed;
Richard Forrest Lawson, %, listed
as living at Thirteenth and T
streets NV: Theodore L. Miles,
rs, of the 100 block of r street
|S.W.: Inez M. Coleman, 80, of the
100 block of F street S.W.; Elaine
Jones, "a, of the 600 block OF r
street NV, and Arnett A. Rogers,
81. Of the 400 block of 21st street
NE. All except Josephine Master
were listed as colored.
Among those named on gambl-
ing charges were:
Thomas P. Hudson, 80, of the
5000 block of Thirteenth street
NV. and Joseph F. Jones, "a, of
the 1000 block of L street NV.
The latter was accused of setting
up and keeping a gaming table
for betting on dice games. Hudson
was charged with permitting a
gaming table to be set up.
Accused ON Numbers Game.
The others named on gambling
charges are accused of promoting
the numbers game. They are:
Lawrence Giles, %, of the 600
block of Twenty first street NE;
Matte Sigmond, SO, Of the 1400
block of First street NV; Gel
lette M. Mccoy, SO, of the 1900
block of First street NV; George
w. Tate, SIS, and Floyd Banks. no
age listed, both of the first block
of H street NE; Vernon Cooper,
81, of the 1900 block Of Vermont
avenue NV; Robert Robertson,
SO, of the 600 block of N street
NV: Jesse H. LIE Grand, 46. 1900
block of Eighth street NV: Alco
Pendergrass, 45. TOO block Of First
street NV, and Joseph A. STAN
field, 81, 1900 block of Eleventh
street NV. AL except Mccoy
were listed as colored.
False Pretense Charged.
The indictments we're among
10 returned by a grand jury before
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws OF
District Court.
In another indictment. Samuel
Semprevivo, 81. listed as having
no fixed address, was charged
with stealing $2,100. from a 65-
year-old woman from whom the
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Bornord PTA to Meet

Miss Margaret White. director
of foreign languages in District
schools. viii join. in a discussion
of "The Role of the Individual
lat meeting of the Barnard P-TA
tonight at pm. in the schools
auditorium. Fourth and Decatur
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Bill Would Name Clinic
For Representative Keefe

The clinical research center
under construction at Bethesda
for the National Institutes fol
Health would be named for the
late Representative Frank B
|Keefe, Republican, of Wisconsin
under a House bill introduced yes
|terday.
Mr.. Keefe, who retired two
years ago after several terms, died
last week in Wisconsin.
While in the House he sponsored
|or actively supported much health
and welfare legislation. The res
|olution was introduced by Repre-
sentative Murray, Republican, OF
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

said, had been sent to him by an
employment agency to see about
going to work for him as a book
keeper and Stenographer.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

CHATEAU wool broodIoom orouses Poeons
of praise for its deep, luxurious pile with the
soft hiehIiehts, lent the Worsted yarns by
washing" process. A striking chevron weave
in mist green, gull eroy and wheot-beiee car
ries out the modern mood. 9, Il ond l5-
foot widths make choteou proet1- 00.5
cal for most any shape roon---- .,
upper panel
Evening star., 1952-02-12

CELEBRITY wool broodIoom be cut and scanned in
any direction without surfoce troce making It es-
pecioIIy proceo and economical for oddshoped rooms,
stoirwoys and hos =. with waste carpet. The thick,
oIl-woo hiehtwist pile is wonderfully soft the eolors
spruce green Pofeh"'so' beige, cloud 9'oH 1o9S
among others. !. !. are deep and vibront-
: lower panel sqo0'e y0'0
WGL-Floorcoverines, Sixth Floor
!. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-03-20
us BIouses Reduced

IS Blouses. Royons - boat
neekIine, beoded blouse, short
sleeves; iewel neckline long,
sleeve style; three quarter
sleeve bIouses with turtle neck
line; high neckline with slight
wee. Woods: several styles,
three-quorter or short sleeve.
Cottons: long sleeve or short
shirts. White. red, cocoa,
black, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS Blouses. Royons: three
quarter sleeve, jewel neckline;
wee neckIine with ,droped front.
Silks - boot neckline lame
blouses. White. pink, blue.
Sizes 10 to l3 -----------
IS Blouses. Nyions: crepe
weove, jewel neckline styles in
women's sizes; olso sheer NY
Ion tricot comisoles. Royons--
assorted styles, short or long
sleeves. White, mint, blue,
shrimp, pink, block---------
Is Reyon DIouses: wee neck-
line, long or three-quorter
sleeves. Lcce blouses: three
ouorter sleeves, high neckline;
also lace eomisoIes. Sizes 81
70 36------- ------- -----
Is Houses. Nylons: hond-de-
toiled crepes: nylon tricot
sheers, Eleoted. loce blouses:
boat neckline, short sleeves.
Sizes II to 2O.--------
20 Silk Satin BIouses, hond-
mode, embroidered; also loce
blouses. jewel neekline. Sizes
IL to l8-----------------
W6L-Hlouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Budget Dresses, so

Wefe 1f.10 70 1I.I0
200 dresses i. numerous styles, toiloVed
and oFternoen types. Febries include: Foyons,
foilles, foe eFepes, otsoman foiIls, French
crepe, l00-denieF crepe. sobardine. .. One and
two-pieee dresses. Solid eoloss, prints. Sizes,
misses 10 to 20; shorter women's heK sizes.
l4h to z2h.
W6L-Budoet Dresses. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
No. ! seconds, Pure Irish
Linen Napkins, 40c

A very special puFehess Of l6h" squeEs
Irish linen Rapkins in On exeeptionolly
wide ronss Of eoiors. Cherry red, gold.
olive green, celedon green, aqua-blue.
dusty rose, ehaFtreuse, gFoy, forest sreens
tonseFine- -oFonss end peeeh.
W5L-Linens, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Misses Dresses Reduced

PopuIoE styles for street, efternoon end eve
ming wear. Fabsies include: royoR erepes, tef-
fetos, foilles, nets; si-ovsr pIeoted nylon;
cotton pidue.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Subteen Apparel. 3.e5
'scere 5.9S to 1925

sOere 5.y5 to 1875.
Dresses, jumpers, isekets :. IN eottoa cordu-
roy, royon toffete, vslveteen. Assorted eoloss,
sizes S-l4.
Were Now
IS Subseen Blouses and cctson
Corduroy Skirts 4. IN chubby
sizes. Rcyon cotton and wool
jersey biouses, assorted cciors, 3o5 to
10-I4; chubby lo-l4h--- 7.95 z.9Y
WGL-Girls' ApporeI. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Juvenile ApporeI, l.95
Ane lnS

girls knit suits, corduroy shorts, wesIit end
wool knit cops end sweaters. Broken sizes 3
to s.
W6L-JWenile ApporeI, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Hostess Glasses,
SpecioI each, Sc

Assortment Includes 20 doxsR chem
posnes, 80 dozen elsrets, IS dozen
eocksoiIs. IS dozen hook wines end IS
dozen old foshioneds.
W6L-GIosswore, Fifth Floor i,
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Women's Shoes Reduced

were ROW
So Psin Pumps. Hieh-heeled
black suede D'Orsoys, some
with block Golf trin-- 1898 6.85
TO Pairs FashioR Shoes. Blue 1885
or brown. suede 1895 s.ss
10 Poirs Pumps and Sendols.
BY Motrix and Collegebred in
block Golf or suede, brown calf
with brown suede trim. Ok 1926 to
fords in block kidskn- 2l.o5 1888
50 Roip Pendoro Pumps and
Sondels. Block suede, medium 1895 to
or high Observation-Disclosures 26.e5 1888
WGL-Women's Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

$50 poirs Mems LisIe
Hose. Full fashion cotton
onklets, soft shodes Of
blue, green. blue and tan.
Sizes loIz to l3-
400 Mems Shorts. Cot
ton. cut on patented bios
for comfort, all white.
Sizes 81 to a., except 90
50 Mems Fur Felt Hats.
Reoulor fur felt and ve-
lour finishes in shades Of
oroy, green and ton.
Combined sizes: ga TO
7h ---------------.
81 Wool Scarf and Glove
Sets. Knit scorf with
gloves to notch. Mo-
room, ton, and brown =
81 Mems Gloves and
Seorfs, wools and port
wocls --------.-----
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Misses coots, $3.50 to IS. 90
sCere 1925 to 1926

sOere 1925 to 1926
40 eoots in voriety Of fabrics. All-wool:
poodle cloth, tweeds, bFoodeloth. All coats in
ferIined. Good choice Of eoIors-misses' sizes.
WGL-Coots and Suits, Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

ON SALE IN THE MAIN BUILDING EXCEPT WHERE NOTED

junior DFeSSeSs 9.S0.Io.So
sCere 1925 TO $500
includes pure silk shonsunss, foffetes. woods,
foiIles and eFepss. For afternoon end evening.
Sizes 9 10 IS.
Were Nov
50 Junior Blouses, wool Jerseys,
eottons. royon crepe and vel 3.o5to
veteens, sizes 9 to l5---- 1875 I.95.
Junior Sportsweov. Wool skirts,
jockets, knit suits in soft postel
s's,s % ter spring ss5,s ssss '.y5 ;s,s s
WGL-Junior Dresses, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Underwear Reduced

4 Il N -. ~ 81 1850 500. ~ ~ VFStU y
20 Cotton Crepe Gowns. Vee
neckIines, bios skirts. Moize,
nile; sizes 81 to 34------ sos 3
~ Nylon Trieot Gowns. Fitted
STYLES, toce- trimmed. Pink,
nile, sizes 81 TO 36 and SO to
20. lreouIors ------------ TBS 4
81 Royon Satin Gowns. Long
sleeve sheer nyIon embroidery
trim, bios skirts. Pink blue;
sizes 81 to IS ------------ 7.e5 $
Royon Crepe and NyIon
crepelon Gowns. Loce- trimmed
bias skirts. Pink, blue. size 81 l4.e5 9,
WGL-Underxeor Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20


fancy weaves and solid eoloEs. Sizes u 10 20.
Were NOW
10 Stout codet Suits, 6o%
royon, 40% wool, IN solid eoIors
and fancy weoves. Sizes II
through Is and 20-------- 1895 H.S5
20 Jr. Husky Suits. 6o% royon,
40% wool in eobordins solid
coIors and fancy weoves. Sizes
s through II ----------- $500 l7.SS
10 Long Sleeve Sports shirts,
white broodeIoth. Sizes Is, l8.
~ L.oO t.O9
IS Cardigan Sweoters, ploid
front and solid color beck.
Wool, in sizes 81 to 40----- $50 ass
II Cotton Sleeveless Pulloven,
plaid cotton fonnel front,
solid color beck. Sizes Is, l8,
20 --------------------- z.5o I.ss
WGL-The Boys Store. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
NyIons 75e to 95c poir

damaged, if perfect 100 to I.65 pair
Broken size end eelov assortment. Demase due
only TO hendIins. will not effect wearing
qualities. ~
f Were Now
TO Pairs Aberie Sheer Nylon
Hosiery, first quoiity with dark
heels Discontinued shodes,A
broken sizes ------- .---- LOS LOO
60 Poirs AberIs Knee-Hish
NyIons. First quoty sheers,
spring shades, sizes SH to
lOR l.oU I.I9
40 Pairs Gronits Business
Sheer Nylons. Spring shades,
broken sizes, slightly Irregular l.35 100
W6L-Hosiey. First Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Misses Suits, 2o.5o-lz5.oo
cere 500 to $500

tOGTE TOsVU ~ 4/OSWV
so SUITS Al-wooI: soboFdines, shorkskins.
fweeds, other novelty weaves. A few royon
suits, with lined ioekets. Good color selee-
tion. Misses SKIES.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Art Needlework Reduced

Were Now
IS Pillows. Royon satin, os-
sorted colors - - 800 $50
IS Skeins. 4-ounee SpinneTn
Condouv YoFn assorted
50 Ball. Yerneroff Baby Zephyr
Yorn. 3-ounce balls, pink, white It's los
02 Skeins, l-ounce YoSneroft
0mbre Mosie Print Boby Yarn 60c 39e
81 Stomped Beth Towel Sets.
z towels, wosheloths, assorted
J UuiIs,. Hond- embroidered,
pIiausd - --,.H11-p, . ~ $3.50 $500
cotton crepe with pink royon
Crib ouiif, model cotton,
der -.-..--,''--.-~---- $500 1900
benches. Convos size. 20x24. 4.e5 l.9S
Model Kitchen Dinette, green
cotton. embroidered in white.
! Women. Bed Cape, model
royon and cotton crepe :.
1'1Izs Mss.i co,,o, 1obv soeov., ''oo '''o
green pre- .".. 1.-"es--.a.---N". e'.. e"0 500 Its
embroidered, some hemmed,
some crocheted edges s-- $50 $50
Bed Rest. Tufted back, ton
rough weove cotton.
i'i:s i:..,. Pillow : notch 's:ze sze '!:;s !:;s
; Boby Bibs, cotton pique,
model embroidered $500 ITS $50
Pair Model cross-stiteh Pic
suFes, fromed - 1000 $50
Pair Model cFoss-stiteh Pic
suves, IN mahogany fromes--- $50 $50
5 Handmode Hooked Rugs.
Obione. ovol and round, as
sorted color background $500 $500
WGL-Art Needlewor<, Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
"a pairs Junior and Teen-oqe

Shoes, 5.95 vere 8.95 and 995
Group includes suede, kid end eeIfskin in wide
selection Of styles. Broken sizes 4h TO 3.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Bedroom Furniture Reduced

WV ~"
! Mohosony Bedroom Suifs
including double dresser and
mirror, vanity ond mirror and
double bed $500 1880
] Solid Mohosony Desk-Type
vonity and Mirror $3.50
] 5-dFower Mosnolio Chest, 1890 $3.50
] Modern cletie Blond Chest. 5000 $3.50
! Mohosony Powder TobIe,
parchment finished 1880 1880
! Whitney Mepls DRESSER .
and Mirror $1,000 1880
Dresser and Mirror, wedge Y5
wood finished mahogany l0l.50 $3.50
] 4-drowe. Chest. lined oak M8
finish .------------------ $3.50 $3.50
NOBLE Finished chest---- $500 1880
! Mohosony Chest on Chest, $500 1880
! Blond Mohosony Dresser 5000 $3.50
I Mople Finished Chest --- 5000 1900
10 Mirrors in vorious woods and lo50to E
sizes-------------------- 27.5o 500
WGl-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
NyIon Tricot Pojomos, 800
mere 7.95 and Q.9S

fUere 7.95 and g.95
80 poirs two-pieee nyIon trieot poiamas. Pink.
turquoise, sizes 81. -.
Were Now
e. IS Reyon Jersey Gowns. coroi,
blue. Size 32 3.95 1855
100 Girdles, Pentie Girdles.
Pink, white. Small, medium,
large. lrreeulors. If perfect 5.0oto
would 6.e5 AS
IS Sheer Royon Jersey Briefs.
Pink only, sizes 5, 6- Csc 59e
IS Cotton Knit Jersey Vests,
white Only. Sizes 40, a. LIS 4ee
100 kxtFo lGFse Rayon Jersey
Vests. White, pink----- LBS 49e
WGL-Knit Lingerie. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Furs Reduced

0sO NO00SS0
Were NOW
Size ia ---------------4 $500 $4,000
I BIeek-dyed Psrsian Lamb
Cope ----------------- -4So.UO S4V.UO
I Dloek-dyed Persion Lamb
Jocket. Size 16------495.00 90 $1,000
l 2-Skin Boum Maten Seesf. 5000 1000
z-skin Baum Manen sesh. 10000 $4,000
4-Skin Besm Mehsn Seerf, 10000 $4,000
4-Skin Stone Marten seerf. $4,000 285.oo
z-skin Stone Mshsn sesn. 10000 1880
5-Skin Reneh Mink Scarf. 10000 10000
4-skin Wild Mink seerf 1000 5000
3-Skin Wild Mink Scarf - 5000 5000
z-skin Dyed KoIinsky Scarf. $500 $500
Io-skin Wild Mink Stole $500 $4,000
Neturol Groy Persian Lamb mb-----
Coct. Size IA ---------- 595. 90 z95.OO
Coat. Size ie-------------es5.oo 44s.oo
NofuEol Gray Penien Lamb
Coat. Size $500 4s5.00
] Bloek-dyed Pensien Lamb
Coat. Size -4o5 90 1900
I Neturcl SheoFsd Reeeoon
coet. Size l4-------------4s5.oo $500
Z Gray Chinese Kidskin coets.
Sizes II, l6------------le5.oo 90 1880
oeeIof coot. Size l6------395.o0 $500
odd Federo tax
W6L-Fur Salon. Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Electric Appliances,
Sharply Reduced

4 Crown Electric BroiIss,
Model D .--------------
I Univsvsai Automasie cof-
fsematie. Model 44l8-----
Z UniversaI Aufomsfie Coz
fesmeksrs. Model 44z5----
Soap West Bend PsreoIotes.
I Westinghouse W1ffIs Boxer.
Model VISA ~. Demonstrates
Evening star., 1952-03-20

327 Pairs CosuoI Shoes,
z.85 were 6.9S and 1925
Calf, suede and Eoyon-satin. Comfortable
closed toe sIins-boek fiots. BY oomphies 8
Johensen in red, brown, black, white, silver
end sold-eolor. Morrow, medium ond slender
sizes 4 TO 9.
W6L-Budeet Shoes, Second Floor