davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-26
British Grant Leave
To Atomic Physicist,
Former Fuchs Aide
BY the ASsoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. rs. The
British government has trans
ferred one of its atomic scientists,
whose Russian mother and Brit
ish father live in the Soviet
Union, from his post at Britain's
chief atomic research laboratory.
A government announcement
said the scientist, Russian born
DR.. Boris Dawson. AZ, has been
given a years leave of absence
with pay from the highly secret
HarWell nuclear f1ssion labora-
tory. He will spend the year
doing research at Birmingham
University.
Feared BlackmaiI.
British newspapers said his
post was changed because the
cabinet feared Soviet agents
might try to blackmail him with
threats against his parents in
Russia.
The Daily Express said the
cabinet feared IF DR.. Dawson
were kept in his job, extreme
anti-Communists in America
might use the fact as proof that
British security is bad. That
might ruin negotiations to widen
the interchange of atomic secrets
with Britain"
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph added that DR.. Davison's
reliability has never been in
question"
Was Fuchs Associate.
DR.. Dawson was an early as
sociate of DR.. Klaus Fuchs and
took over many of the latter's
duties after Fuchs was sentenced
to II years imprisonment as a
Communist spy. The Daily Ex-
press said British security off,
GERS screened DR.. Dawson closely
after Fuchs was arrested and
again after DR.. Bruno Ponte-
corvo, another Harwell scientist,
fed. repeatedly behind the Iron |
Curtain, 212 years ago.
Although United States
atomic authorities had been told |
about DR.. Davison's plight" the :
Express said, they did not press |
for his dismissal"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Wages in Connecticut

HAIR RTFORD, Conn. (P).-
Latest labor statistics show that
factory workers in highly indus
trialized Connecticut earn an
average of $74.98 a week.
Evening star., 1953-10-08
NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT

40 Misses $598$898 Codgons Spon Sweotes oons wooIs
and nyon. Some one-ofokind
15o-$3 80 Corduroy Weskits, bright coIors-----$l.59
3Oo-$l 90 Costume Flowers SINGLE clusters, bouquets, 59e
50$3 90 Silk Scos hand embroidered hand rolled hems 81 90
1898 90 $5e3 BIouses: nyon washable
45-$5e8 Silk Scos imported prints hondroIed hems~$544
l5o-$l o0$lo9 White Scos, long, royon sk-----2Ss
KGnn's-Street Floor-Woshtngton Only
Evening star., 1953-10-08

$S95 Genuine Cobro Skin Pumps
V-Throot Opero Pumps high and medium
heels Rustic brown, red amber green. Sizes 81 90
40; AAA-B but not all sizes in each style.
KGnnS-Fourth Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Washington Only
350-Pn. Women's $I.o9-$2.9s Slippers
Hard and soft soIes. Many styles and coIors. <7 m
Sizes 40 but not In eoeh style T1"VV
KGnn's-Muin Aisle, Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-10-08
ART GOODS DEPARTMENT

5-$3.Ss Somped Linen Cloths 52x7o-in
lo-$zss Stomped coOred Cotton Cloths 52x52n. $l5s
l5-$l4s Stomped Linen SeOrfs
2o-5oe Stamped Linen Dish Towels
4$4.es Nsedepont FooooIs maple finish -----------$zes
KOnns-zh Floor. Washington; LosDer LeUe, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-08
BEDROOM FURNITURE

DEDNVOM fONTNI ONE
S-$4s5o Ensonder "Foom Top nneprns Mattresses, pre-
built BORDERS double size, size $34.SS
double size, twin size $3S. 90
3$3495 Serto nneprns Mattresses, discontinued Styles double
4$4s5o Simmons Innerspns Mattresses, stitched pebuIt bor
de twin size $500
$3.50 EnsIonder Box Springs, heavy ticking double
size, TWIN size 993'UV
s-$525o seo Box Springs domok cover double
$500
$3.50 Simmons Box Springs heavy ticking twin SIZE
$500
$3.50 Simmons Sleep chos. sleeps
$zs.s5 RoIowuy Cots with Innerspns Mattresses, 30 inches
3$2795o Simmons Hde-Abed green freize coverings full size
II" cushion style $4,000
2$25S5o Simmons Hide-A-Bed green fieze covering,
ment size T. cushion style -$lSS.OO
5$se.5o Simmons Soto Beds compartment assorted
cotorS
5-$ss5o Simmons Studio cOuehes opens twin
2$895o Double Dressers and Mirrors blond veneered $495o
2-$3950 Pone Beds blond Veneered twin
3$o95 Cricket choiFs maple finished oro scot and back
5-$29.75 Panel Beds, solid mope double size ---$l999
l-$l2s5o Utility Dresser and Mirror cherry Veneeed-
3-$42.5o Pone Beds cherry veneered twin sze----$zi25
l0-$l475 Night TGbIes solid mope ---------------$799
KGnns-Thnd Floor. Washington; LeneE, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-08
WASHINGTON Only

Washington Only
7-SI2e5 Alligator Shoulder Strap Boes--- $se5"
3o-$2oo Clutch Boos clear 90"
lo-$5e5 Leather Boos otheined foil eoors $3e5"
KGnns-Sreet Floor, Washington
arlington Store Only
3-$l2e5 Alligator Shoulder Strap Boes $s.e5"
e-$5e5 Leather Boos eother-ined foil coors $3.e5"
lo-$2oo Clutch Boe assorted eoors $1.oo"
"pIns tGc
KGnns-Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-08
Anniversary

NOTIONS
1850 Kenert Rubber Girdes, broken Sizes IT, Woh TO-
Ar. ---.- ooc
$3.50 cIuuss Kitchen Sheor 8, Wosh; g. A.----$l49
4o-$44e $5ss Pote Trov Boss dress LENGTH "a,
WoSn; 10 N'. 4S~
4s-$zss PrIo Sewing cobinets, wood; a. Wosh a. AI.
$l.59
l44-$loo FOmous Make Brusees Washington only ----5ss
1o0-$l9S Embroidery Scissor Sets, so pattern 65, Woh
$6.e5 Gron MOneuEs Set coss, Washington only
$3.50 GffOm Manicure Set in cuse Washington
$2z5 GiffOn Kitchen Sheds. green Washington only $9
IS prs $1s $I35 KIeine+ Cotton Bedmen, chidrens and
oduts sizes, broken sizes, Washington only
$275 KVenienee" Chromium Plotted SOek Ruek Washington
only
'Plus
KGnn'S-Street Floor Washington 0nd Arlington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Spotting
Scopes Ready

ANN ARBOR. Mich.-Produc-
ton OF the famous Argus Spot
ting Scope. an OFFICIALLY exact
high power telescope for expert
riflemen and vacationers, is being
resumed this month. according
to Robert f. Lewis. president OF
Argus Cameras. Inc.
Military defense Requirements
for precision optical equipment
and material shortages have
prevented manufacture OF the
popular scope. Lewis said. The
company will produce limited
quantities now In response 10
requests from dealers and
sporismen everywhere.
The Argus Spotting Scope fes-
lures 20-power magnification.
coated lenses for maximum clai-
ity. and eye relief of IA nm, 70
permit convenient eye position
II has a field Of view Of rs
feet at 100 yards, % feet at 200
yards. and lis feet at 1000 yards
It's diameter of exity pupil is 2S
nm. Il weighs 80 ounces and has
an overall length OF IA inches.
List price of the Argus Spot
ting Scope is $50. Accessory items
available in CT ude genuine
leather case at SIS and handy
tripod adapted at SIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

doing right, and all others wrong
90 Makes sharp distinctions
among groups of people - his
own kind" and others and
considers it imperative to keep
his group free from "contamina-
ton" by outsiders.
"a Declares himself 100 per-
cent American while making the
most undemocratic proposals.
(5) Sees himself as pure and
without any faint Of immortality,
although he becomes very agit-
sted about the alleged immoral
ity of others, which he considers
TO be very widespread; and, 60
Does not assume realistic re-
sponsibility for his own actions:
anything unpleasant that happens
to him he blames on someone
else. Thus, he avoids response
bility for his own failures by
projecting them onto a person or
group different in race, religion
or color from his own.
Collect Findings
The report, based on the re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

The study. issued in the form
OF an ls-page booklet. Science
Looks al Anti Semifism." Is ex.
pecied 10 pave the way for bet
fer understanding and treat
meni of the problem of preju-
dice.
Pointing out that the anti-Se-
mite is usually an Authoritarian
personality" the pamphlet re-
ports that the typical authori-
tartan is not only anti-Semitic,
he is also anti-Negro, and anti
foreign and anti-democratic.
Six Reasons
The authoritarian person, as
the social scientists see him, is
an inflexible and rigid personal
~ who:
Cd Submits meekly to any au-
thority no matter how arbitrary
or unfair it is while he demands
similar unthinking obedience
from others;
90 Acts and thinks according
TO unchanging customs. neither
improving or experimenting. He
considers his way Of thinking and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Hope For
Adnrends
to TIL Act

Observation-Disclosures for
favorable consideration OF non
segregation amendments to the
National Labor Management Re
lations Act appeared very bright
this week. according to Clarence
Mitchell, director OF the Wash.
lngton NAACP bureau.
Mitchell stated that he had
conferred with committee mem.
bers in both the House and
Senate who expressed support
for the principle of non-segre-
CATION in union membership.
A word Of encouragement also
came from AFL President George
Meany, who. in response to a
question from Congressman Adam
Clayton Powell, Jr., 3D., N. "
said he favored such provision
in the law.
Mr.. Mcany said he did not
think the closed shop should be
used 10 abuse minorlties" and
added that unions should be
open TO all who are qualified to
Join. and that in itself has moth
Ing 10 do with the closed shop"
The AFL president called the
closed shop IAN exercise on the
part of the workers to associate
one with another and added
that ANY restriction on that is
restriction on our right of asso-
citation 80. the closed shop should
not be used 10 restrict anyone
who is qualified from joining any
union at any time regardless Of
whatever the reason may be-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Seek Auxiliary Firefighters

The Detroit Fire Department urgently needs 1000 more
Auxiliary fire fighters 1000 have completed their Civil
Defense training and have been organized in fire fighting
companies OF one auxiliary officer and seven men
The department Is launching sprnq recruiting cam
paisn starting March 18th in obtain their full
quota of 10000 volunteers.
framing available at every fire station in the CITY and
- 80. i actually rae cd fire department apparatus
ma tram with regular fire fighting equipment
All persons previously signed up auxsres are also
urged to report for training Immediately The campaign will
continue throughout the summer until Detrors fire de-
tense forces are fully manned ready for action
basic auxiliary training requires only three 3 sessions
al me IRE station either evenings Saturday afternoons
me course provides only the basic fundamentals
ary 10 make possible realistic fire fighting force
'na' WIN De OF value in assisting regular fire fighters case
OF enemy attack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Anti Semitic Usually
Against All Other Groups

searches of more than a score OF
social scientists who incorporated
their findings in a five-volume
series. says that the authoritar-
ian is the product of his expert
ence, land childhood is probably
a major part Of his experience. E."
One in a series published by Har-
per and Brothers it was SPONSOR
co by the American Jewish Com
mittee
Because IL is the by-p product
Of powerful emotions of whose
existence the individuals is new
or aware. IT point out, anti-Se-
mitlsm is highly resistant to
reasoned arguments.
For this reason there is sug-
gestion that psychiatric treatment
for individual anti-Semites might
be OF great value. However, as
practical solution to the prob
lem OF prejudice en- masse, psy-
chiatry is obviously not feasible.
Effective Remedies
II expresses the opinion that
education and legislation are the
most effective remedies on q
large scale. :.
Education. il holds, can help
to reveal the inconsistency Of
democratic ideals and undemo-
cratic attitudes and conduct.
Education can bring such in
consistency into sharp focus"
the report sets forth, land can
help person to see the contra
dictions between his behavior
and his ideals"
Legislation. II is pointed out
can change the environment in
which the authoritarian person.
ality moves. BY doing so, il can
make anti-Semitism a socially
unacceptable outlet for his ag-
gressions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Gets Religion, Says Wrong
Man Accused in Attack Case

portuni'y 20 believe in God and
l led. | have learned to believe
in God and | wan, 10 tell the
truth for lis sake and for the
sake o. my own conscience
The girl who remained uniden-
titled. was attacked at night near
her home in 1913. when she was
II years old. At the trial, she
accused Oscar as the attacker.
He was found guilty by the
Circuit Court jury and was to
have served 90 years in prison.
The court reduced the term to 20
wears.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

KANSAS CITY Kansa; (cNS)
"A young gnI Just IS years II
aec aanNitci 'hs Week '.a, she
he'd rro vcai aeo when she
accused 50-year-old Edward o.
car a Negro Of r.p.ng her. Oscar
IS now serving 20 year prison
sentence
4 want 10 tell you that did
not tell the truth" the girl
confessed" 70 Robert DeveneY
snd Police II. Charles Welch.
y don't know Why ! did e.
He vas not tie man. When
! was h''.e d ser h5d tie OPP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Golf Course Open

Five Of the six municipality
operated golf courses Of the De-
partment OF Parks and Recrea-
,lon opened the 1853 season this
week.
Chandler. Palmer Park. Rack.
ham. Redford and Rouge. all
ls hole courses. will be in
operation while the nine hole
course az Belle Isle will be
opened as soon as the grounds
are in condition.
Lou Powers, city pro will again
nave headquarters al Rackhar
ard VIII also operate pro shops
~ Chandler Park and BEDFORD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
High Court


Continued from Page u
''l IN, ruled that when the Los An.
CERES damage suit was filed. The
'aciai restriction was no longer
a matter of individual action. but
.a'her one Fseeking) of state par-
uclpation in the maintenance Of
segregation therefore it had 10
Appealing the state high tri-
ounal decision are NJ. NJ. OGa~s
owe B. Barrows and Richard
Plkaar, all neighbors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

A report Of his achievement
was received by the U. s. De-
psrfmeni OF Agriculture last
week from Assistant State
Agent w. n. Williamson OF the
Tennessee Agricultural E~ien
son Service.
Dalylng srine corn ana w.
bacco production are NJ COL
Inns main cass crops But wheat
brings an additional $500 Also
10 The receipts should be added
the savings on groceries for MS
family of seven For them the
grocery store s mostly a place
10 buy sugar and coffee and cam
ming Jar rings
" and Mrs Collins ta,ied
out as sharecsoppegs IN 1923.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
35-Year Policeman

CHICAGO, III. --(CNS)-63
year old Policeman Palmer +.
Walker. retired from the force
this week after 35 years OF
service. AT a dinner in his
honor, fellow officers present
ed him with watch.
Walker has three creditable
mentions inh is career as cop:
one for capturing a ubrglar
in 1920, one for Selling a cop
killer in 1923 and one for
shooting and capturing a rob
Der in August. 1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
No Job Bios At
Foirless PIont

NEW YC7.. Negso worker,
are now err.oved r va~.e &c.
partNe~' '-t Jared St-s.
Steel -crp'rs'ors rar rsn
Fsirless " sxs reas ph.aee e,s.
tire Narcral Assoc.af III '-e
Advaacemert - Ccl5rei Peep G
has been -.7r~ ei FRI IRE ,sci
somparr r Hood
n response &c an NAAcP
inquiry acu; The employment
and housing po.icies Of U. s.
Stsel AZ Fsir.ess Mr. Heed last
week assured ,hei vs. are no;
discriminating sgaiass aer.
whites IN the enF -Yrsat CT
people al the Fs.r.ess W7rks
and while az aPpre-iaHis nun.
Der have net as ~. hsan placed
on the payroll ihese ass c,i.
ored employees ncw uorxi-g
N ssyefa. departments II Ire
plant
= 5reores III Fl
ra0r
500 1 lt-
parent auai.i.cs'lor u
prorer!v r re vefs
7eea CT To- h v=
p esent.v rak.rE ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
NOTICE ATTORNEYS

Notice 10 al attorneys WAC
have Seen advertising with the
Deir-ii Tribune. We solicit
Yoar Lesals and will continue
II pint every one We receive.
Send .hen in. CT call Us and
We Will have someone pick
'1em up icE you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

shortly after their marriage. Two
years later. the land hungry
couple SC aped together $500 and
nade the down-payment on so
acres of good tobacco land which
co them $1,000.
Tie geN' year tie depres-
son aeerenea and land values
d.ved. thev bargainod 10 buy 80
acres more.
BY 1871. they had bought
and paid for 2o2 acres and
were in shape 10 begin putting
something away fer the educa-
iion OF their five children.
Then came Pearl Harbor and
the establishment Of Camp
Campbell n the middle Of their
community.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

Putting science into farming is the way to
ceed says William Lewis Collins, S30000-ayear Clarks-
Vile. Tenn coored farmer who has climbed up from
sharecroppng to ownership Of 53l-acre farm valued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

medical and physical rehabilita-
ton as well as an outpatient
service" Trigg added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

The extreme anti-Semite is generally individual
who has had strict upbringing with little love and af
lection in his family life and who his resentment Of
his parents against what he considers safe target
reveal scientific findings published today by the Amer
Tavicb
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

The Girl Scouts Of the L $. A.
employ more than 1900 women
in full-time professional jobs in
all parts Of the United States. II
is their job TO work with the
volunteers in Girl Scouting.
oVernment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

Behold how good and pleasant
IL is FOR brethren 10 dwell to-
gether in unity.--Psalm 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14
Shorecropper Steps Long
Journey 70 So 900 Farm

The Army paid them $4,000
for their farm and they moved
Is miles on the other side Of
GAINESVILLE and started all over
again. BY 1916. they had ac-
CURED two plots containing 53l
acres. at a cost of $4,000.
ave really wanted at least 500
acres Mr.. Collins explains, so
that each OF our children could
start out with 100 acres
Nj. and Mrs. Collins are work.
ing toward dream which they
hope their children will see fully
realized Their oldest son plans
taking some special courses in
dairying az Tennessee State Uni
versity where his sister was
graduated in 1851. The other
three children plan gong to col
lege, too.
When they come back" says
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-14

When they come back" says
Collins. we are really going TO
have a first class dairy"
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Linens. DO,ssestics

s. Secs. $1.69 Contour Crib
Sheets, 140-type S1.OO
l2O Secs. $3.19 Newport Sheets,
by Pequot, 90x108" $3.50
Lot 25c-$1.1S Famous Make
Bath Towels, Hand Towels,
WashclOths, assorted, 19c to S9c
5OO-$1.S8 Printed Children's
Name Towels, choice Of 100
girls, boys names --$1.OO
10-$3.99 Cotton Rayon Rag
Rugs, fringed, 24x72"----$1.99
"A Secs. S2.19 Cannon Muslin
Sheets, 5zx99" ------------$1.49
80-$2.79 PeppereIl Snug Fit
Sheets, full size 80
l7-$1.96 Barbecue Apfens, 99c
Street Eoor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Bedroom
Furniture

2-S39.5O Englander Innerspring
Mattresses, twin, soiled, $22.5O
1-$29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edge, twin; as is $16.99
1-$19.95 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edge, 30" wide S12.88
1-$29.5O Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, pre-built border, twin,
torn -------- SIG. 80
1-$29.5O Serta Box Spring, disc.
pattern, twin SASS
2-$39.5O Englander Box Springs
disc. style, twin $l9.75
1-$37.5O Serta Box Spring, grey
damask ticking, double, as is,
$18.75
1-$12.95 Cricket Chair, maple
finish, green, soiled -----S5.55
1-$11.5O BOudOIr Chair, blue
floral chintz, disc. style $4.99
1-$15.99 Boudoir Chair, rose
and blue floral pattern S8.88
1-S19.99 Bdudoir Chair, natural
and green cover, torn = $9.88
1-$16.S8 BOudoir Chair, rose
and green cover. soiled $8.S8
1-S22.50 Bareback BOudOir
Chair, grey, soiled -,- SLIPS
3rd Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
JelUeIreg

VCSNOVa
$500 Simulated Pearl Necklace,
18" length, as is -------- S1.95"
3O-$1.95 Three-Initial Rhine
stone Pins 49cS
$3.50 Green Color Stone Neck
lace and Earring Set - $500"
$12.5O Flaminare Chromium
Plated Cigarette Lighter, as is,
1895
2S3.95-S5.95 Cigarette Gases,
as is ---$2.5O
$500 Compacts, as is $1.99"
4-S1.0O Clutch Bags. as is zoe"
25-S3.OO-$5.OO Jewelry Pieces.
$1.98"
S7.70 Pocket Lighter, as is, S3.O0*
1O-S1.95-$3.OO Jewelry Pieces,
S1.OO~
sPlus 20R tax
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Iisfssssts' Wear

- + a 54
69c-7Sc Rayon Panties, lace
trims. pastels, sizes 2 to 3 40c
s2.S9-S3.99 Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas, lace trims. pastels,
sizes 4 to B. S2.OO
$1.99 Rayon Slips, lace trims,
pastels, sizes 2 and 49, SI.OO
S9c Cotton Slips, lace and eyelet
trims, white, sizes 4 to g. 4Oc
$1.69 and $1.S9 Handmade Pil-
low Eases S8C
Infants $1.9S Handmade Dress
es, soiled ----- --- $50
59c S5c Knee : Length Knit
Under Pants, boys sizes 8 only;
girls sizes 4 to 0-----------AtDO
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Rugs

1-S89.95 Rose Loop Pile Velvet,
9x8.6-ft., as is - - $19.95
1-$89.95 Green Tone Tone
BrOadlOOm, 12x9-ft., as is, $29.95
1-S49.95 Grey Tone Tone
Cotton, 9x12-ft., as Is - $15.95
2-S49.95 Figured Cotton Rugs,
9x12-ft., display mdse. $500
1-SS9.95 Grey Loop Pile Cotton
Rug, 9x15-ft., soiled ---- $39.95
1-$124.95 Grey Cut and Loop
Pile Wilton, 15x7.9-ft., soiled,
s49.95
Sec. $119.95 Blue Floral De-
sign, 9x13.6-ft. ------- $3S.95
l-$249.95 Green Carved Wilton,
9x19.2-ft. - $119.95
1-S134.95 Rose Carved Wilton,
9x13-ft., soiled -----~. $5S.95
1-S96.8O Green Cut and Loop
Pile Wilton, 12x5. loft. $24.95
/ Sec. S2O4.5O Grey Twist Weave,
12x15-ft., soiled -------$ $69.95
1-$97.5O Rose Twist Weave,
12x7 soiled ---------- S39.9S
1-$197.5O Beige Twist Weave,
12x14.5-ft., soiled -------$64.9S
3rd Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
handkerchief

Is Boxes Of 8 Mems Initial $1.OO
Handkerchiefs, broken assort-
Is WOmen's Soc Cotton Initial
Handkerchiefs, broken assort-
me0C -------------- COG
100 Irregs. Of Mems 3Sc-5Oc
Linen Handkerchiefs lee
so Kiddies' $1.0O to $1.99 Novel;
ties ---3 39c to $1.OO
rs Women's $1.O0 Imported Lin.
en- Print Handkerchief with
hand rolled edges, large size,
Soc
100 WOmen's 5Oc-59c Cotton
and Linen Print Handkerchief,
for $1.00
$50 WOmen's 19c White and
Pastel Linen HandkerChiefs
with 1f16" hens s-----.6 for S5c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
Fesr'S

FoV1'S
$50 Dyed Rabbit Cape Stole,
blonde S2S
$119 Dyed MOuton PrOcessed
Lamb Coat, size IL -.-- $40
$159 Ranch Mink Cape Stole,
$50
$199 Dyed Muskrat Flank Cape,
OcISS $1ZS
1929 Dyed Muskrat Coat, 36-in.
length, size IA -----------S149
$229 Dyed Persian Lamb Paw
Goats, black, sizes 16 and 18,
$3.50
S239 Dyed MarmOt Coats, size
IA and 16-------- $170
$499 Dyed Muskrat Let Out
Coat, size is ---- -. S299
$499 Dyed Jap Mink Jacket
cape 1873
HPluS 20% Tar
Fur Products labeled to show country
OF origin Of imported furs.
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
SDO1'tSaUena'

$7.95 Wool Turtle Neck Sweat
ers, red ---- $S.S4
$7.95-$S.95 BIOuses and Vests,
faille and velveteen, broken
Sizes --------------- $2.49
$17.95 Wool Dresses, assorted
styles and colors, broken sizes,
$l1
$22.95 Wool Dresses, broken
sizes PA
$S.95 Rayon Gabardine Dresses,
dark colors, broken sizes S.
SLABS Velveteen Skirts, two
styles, mostly red. sizes 10 to Is.
$6.S8
1898 Cotton Stripe Tee Shirts,
broken sizes ---------- $1.S4
$8.95 Corduroy Jumpers, mostly
red, sizes 10 to 16 ---- So
$25 One-piecc Sleeveless Wool
Dresses, grey or beige, broken
sizes, sizes 10 to Is ------ $11
$5.9S Wool Intarsia Sweaters,
S2.99
Second Floor-Washington
Street. Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-22
NegIigeeS

25-S8.95 Quilted RayOn COolie
Goats, small and large sizes,
$5.95
Is Misses $16.95 Three Piece
Rayon Lounging Pajamas with
Quilted Jackets, broken sizes,
S12.35
Second Floor Washington
and Arlington