davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Marine Awarded Honor Medal
For Cutting Down Red Attack

married last February, also grew
up in Leeds. He is now with
the 4th Marine Corps reserve
rifle company at Rome. Ga.
When his blistered hands
could no longer work the ma
chine guns, he put the weapons
on the ground to cool and car
ried on with carbine and gre
nades until nearly 200 Chinese
Reds lay dead or wounded in
front of him. the Defense De-
partment said.
His stand on the night of Sep
tember As, 1852. is credited with
having kept a vital Bunker Hill
outpost from falling to an enemy
assault of more than battalion
strength,
Evening star., 1953-08-17
Fallen AnimuI' Hides

OF the 19 million bovine hides
and skins produced annually
now in India, IS per cent come
from fallen" animals - those
which die a natural death-New
Delhi reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-17

with the United States, and as
one step, had changed the name
to Communist Political AsSocia-
ton.
She said she first met Mrs.
RothSchild in the summer of
1945. about the time the Browder
policy of getting along with the
United States was being rejected.
When Mrs. Markward men
toned the Superior Print Shop
as one of the meeting places
Senator Mccarthy broke in to
give list of Government
agencies, including the Navy,
The Coast Guard, Agriculture.
Selective Service and other bu-
reaus he said had printing work
done there. The Senator added,
however, that the Government
Printing Office said none of this
work was of a secret nature and
that it has been discontinued.
Mrs Markward had testified
earlier that the Superior Print
Shop did work for the Russian
Embassy and for satellite en-
bassies.
Senator Mccarthy asked the
witness If she knew when she
met Mrs. Rothschild that the
husband, Edward, worked in the
Government Printing Office.
IA Questions Submitted.
Mrs. Markward replied that
the husband was in the service
at that time.
Senator Mccarthy said the
committee has been informed
Mr.. Rothschild's work in the
service was in the photographic
Office of the Navy.
On invitation of the subcom-
mittee Attorneys Ford and
Stanley FroSh submitted a list
OF IA questions, all but one of
which were answered by Mrs.
MarkWard.
Senator Dirksen directed Mrs.
MarkWard not to reply to a
question about the source of
her income while she worked as
an FBI agent and the source of
her present income. The SEN
ator said this was irrelevant to
the present investigation.
The witness gave full answers
to the other questions shortly
before she was excused. She
said it was her practice to report
to the FBI on her underground
activities as soon as possible
after attending Communist
meetings. Sometimes, she re-
marked, the reports were filed
on the same day of meetings,
but. always within one week.
She stated that most reports
were written and dated, al
though some were oral.
Testifies From Memory.
Mrs. Markward said she was
testifying from memory, never
having had occasion to re-
examine official reports once
she had turned them in. She
told the subcommittee that she
last saw Mrs. Rothschild at
Fifth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. late in 1946 or early
l947. She could not give exact
dates for all of the times she
met Mrs. Rothschild.
Mrs. Markward told the COM
mittee it was against Com
munist policy to list names and
addresses of members in recent
years. She also disclosed that
at one time, she received $40
week as salary for her work as
party functionary.
Mr.. Ford expressed gratitude
to the subcommittee for its con-
duct of today's hearing. He
described it as admirable and
very American" and declared
the Senators were to be "ad-
mired" for their procedure at
this session.
Quiz on Newspaper Near.
Mccarthy turned the question:
ing briefly away from the Gov
ernment Office at one point and
asked Mrs. Markward if she had
ever run into a man named An
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Appropriations
CONTINUED From First Page.


placement, land purchases, and
building construction and i'm
provements. The personnel cut
would be 1,464 from this year
and 1859 from the Truman
budget. The Coast Guard force
totals $4,000.
Customs Bureau-$40.1 mil
lion, a reduction Of SIS million
from the Truman estimates and
$500.000 from this year.
The Narcotics Bureau request
for $2,790,00O was unchanged in
the departments budget revi-
sion. But the Secret Service was
cut about $225,OOO, the White
House Police. $4,000. and the
Guard Force. 100000. The Bu-
reau of the Mint was cut $780,
900 under the Truman estimates
and $125,000 under the current
year. There also would be re-
ductionS in several administra-
tive items in connection with the
public debt.
The Treasury's total employ
ment of 113,600 would drop to
109.834, according to the revised
budget which the committee
may revise even more. That
would be 3,766 less than this
year and 1926 less than in the
original estimates,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Woman on Horse Only One
OfProbIen1s of Secret Service

however, that the service would
have a harder time coping with
counterfeiters and handling a big
backlog of Government check
forgery cases.
Besides urging sitter SEN
tences for convicted counter
feiters. Mr.. Baughman said
something ought to be done
about separating counterfeiters
in prison. When they get to-
gether behind bars they exchange
ideas. he said, and sometimes
know more about counterfeiting
when they come out.
Entrapment Denied.
The subcommittee, in it's ses-
sions with other officials of agen-
cies under the Treasury, heard:
/. Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner T. Coleman Andrews deny
that his agents try to trap tax
payers by carrying briefcase re-
cording devices into peoples S
offices to record everything they
say.
2. Frederick L. Church. Dep
uty Treasurer of the United
States, promise that he would dis
cuss with Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest.
the Treasurer, whether that Office
should recommend that the 81
bill be abolished.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Is Police and Fire Heroes Get
| Awards at Trade Board Session

near Kansas avenue and Shep-
herd street NV. Pvt. Schubring
sustained several knife wounds
in effecting the arrest.
Firemen HOnOred.
Certificates of honorable men
ton were given these members
of the Fire Department:
Capt. James @. Barnes, 46. of
8 Mississippi avenue. Silver
Spring, a veteran of % years now
with No. 9 Engine Company, for
saving a badly burned child
from fire at 1924 Corcoran
street NV.
Pvt. Ernest H. Boggs. 40, 6-L
Ridge road, Greenbelt. No. 2
Rescue Squad. II years a fire.
man. and Pvt. Venizelos Lagos.
81. of 6126 First place NV, No.
"a Engine. five years on the
force, for locating and rescuing
several unconscious comrades
from fire in the 75O0 block of
Sixteenth street NV.
Pvt. Edward j. Flynn, q, of
1906 Twenty-third street Sc,
No. 6 Truck. four years on the
force. for helping save a badly
injured fireman and effecting his
recovery by artificial respiration
in a firef1ghting job at 1419 CO.
lumbia road NV.
Sergt. David L. Reidy, AZ, of
1908 Arthur avenue. Silver
Spring. No. II Truck. II years
in the department. for removing
a seriously injured and uncon-
scious fireman who had fallen
through a collapsed floor at the
same Columbia road fire.
Mention for Policemen.
Policemen receiving honorable
mention certificates were:
Pvt. Teddy E. ThanoS, 20, 1893
Doblin drive, Silver Spring, Sixth
Precinct, two years on the force,
for arresting, after an automo-
bile chase, a felon responsible for
numerous burglaries.
Pvt. Granville B. Cannon. 56,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ennis Ball Honburgers'
StoutIy Defended by Army

canned Army hamhurgers late
yesterday, even Offering to eat
some.
Alfred Ansara, San Francisco
meat packer who cans hamburg
ers for both civilians and the
Army, had testified that the
Army version was mot edible"
because under the specifications
meat was hrunk until it was "a
good solid ball"
Col. Durbin assured Senators
he had eaten the tennis ball
hamburgers" many times and
added they are pretty good.
Mr.. Ansara also had criticized
detailed and precise Army Quar-
termaster specifications, saying
for example, he had trouble hav-
ing some canned hamburgers &C
cepted because they were packed
vertically instead of horizontally.
An Army spokesman later said
in an interview, I'VE just thought
everybody packed them hori-
zontally. actually it does not
matter"
Evening star., 1953-05-09
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. C.. s~A
SATURDAY, MAY q. l0SS

of 2214 Tunlaw road NV, Sew
enth Precinct, 20 years on the
force; and Pvt. Kenneth r.
Green. "a. of 222 North Thomas
street. Arlington, Eighth Pre-
cinct. two years on the force, for
arresting three men known to be
armed with submachine guns.
shotguns and rifles.
Pvt. Warren A. Dalrymple, 40,
OF 1445 Ogden street NV. Tenth
Precinct. IL years on the force,
for catching parolee responsible
for a series Of housebreakings.
Probational Detective Fredo G.
Egbers, 33. of 1891 Ninth street
NE, nine years on the force.
whose investigation led to the
arrest Of a fellow policeman on
burglary charges.
Pvt. Jack T. Curtis, IS, colored.
Of $40 Decatur street NV, Tenth
Precinct. seven years on the
force. for arresting two men
wanted for a number of armed
robberies.
The awards are authorized by
a special act Of Congress.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

It was Woman-not a man
on horseback who stormed the
White House and worried the
Secret Service.
U. E. Baughman, chief of the
Secret Service, related the story
in telling a House subcommittee
about the problem of protecting
the President in the face of a
decreased appropriation.
He recalled, in closed hearing
testimony made public by the
appropriations subcommittee to-
day, that a woman dressed in a
riding habit and astride a black
mare appeared at the White
House gate and was most in
sistent" on seeing the President.
She did not, and neither did
the fellow who showed up with a
suggestion that he could kidnap
the late Joseph Stain if the
President issued the necessary
credentials.
Harder Job Expected.
Mr.. Baughman explained to
the subcommittee that a Treas
ury recommendation for a cut
in the Secret Service appropria-
ton would not endanger the
President or his family or the
White House itself. He declared,
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Democrats Scott
AGO. P. Reform
Of'Coffee Addicts'
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee is scofing at Republicans
claims that Federal workers are
now getting to work earlier and
taking less time out for coffee.
It has issued a release quoting
Horace j. Catchphrase," who
was described as the Democratic
committees director of mythol-
ogy."
"Catchphrase said" the release
stated. that his own efficiency
experts had also clocked the ef-
f1ciency of Federal workers
counterclockwise, of courSe-and
this counter-intelligence shows
that the caffein-craving workers
have merely turned to tea or to
patented brews which lack the
ability of coffee to maintain
wakefulnesS."
CatchphraSe suggested that
several "sleep-walking" cabinet
members might at least allow
themselves one demi-taSse a day
until the budget is balanced"
Evening star., 1953-05-09

Heroic deeds of eight police
men and five firemen of the Dis
trict in 1852 were recognized last
night in award presentations
made at the annual meeting OF
the Washington Board of Trade
Although no gold medal-the
top award-was authorized by
the Committee of Award for
MeritoriouS Service, one police
man came off with a silver medal
and another with a bronze bar
The ceremonies were held in the
Mayflower Hotel.
Top winners were Sergt. James
j. McAuliffe. a communications
officer. and Pvt. Walter A. Schu-
bring, of the Thirteenth Precinct.
Sergt. McAuliffe, 81. a veteran
of II years on the Metropolitan
Police Department received the
silver medal for plunging into
swirling flash flood waters which
descended, as they frequently do,
on the vicinity of Fourth and
Ingraham streets NV, to res
cue a stranded woman motorist.
Helpless in Current.
The off-duty policeman, who
lives nearby at 5304 Fourth street
NV, saw the victim was "in
imminent danger of drowning
and helpless in the high water
and swift current" according to
the citation.
Despite buffeting by the cur
rent and the struggles of the
woman" the citation went on,
"he brought her to safety. .
He distinguished himself for out
standing courage and devotion
to the finest traditions of the
department."
Pvt. Schubring. Al, of 5707
Chillum Heights drive. Hyatts-
vile, nine years on the force, won
his bronze bar for courageous
action at risk of his life" in
overpowering and arresting a
drug addict who had been
threatening citizens with a knife
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Trade Board Elects
Z Directors al
Annual Meeting

The Washington Board Of
Trade last night elected IL busi-
ness and professional men to its
board of directors.
Balloting held in the Mayflow-
er. was for II nominations to
fill the IL positions for three
year terms. beginning July /.
Those elected were:
Edgar Balshaw, division man
ager of Safeway Stores, Inc:
Edward c. Baltz. president of
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton; Edmund o. Carl, president
of Call Carl, Inc: Dwight r.
Cooke. Washington agency man
ager of Marchant Calculators,
Inc: Howard C. Drake, owner of
the Drake Press: and r. Roy
Dunn. president of the Potomac
Electric Power Co.
Also Ernest F. Henry, attorney;
M. c. MacKinnon. vice president
of Super Concrete Corp; Maury
L. Nee, treasurer of the P. j. Nee
Co.: Jennings Randolph, assist
ant to the president of Capital
Airlines: Fred A. Smith, Fred A.
Smith Real Estate. and Arthur
j Sundlun, president of A. Kahn.
Inc.
In a brief address, Federal
Civil Defense Administrator Val
Peterson warned that Washing
ton has not taken proper safe
guards against a possible atomic
attack. AS high priority tar
get" in the event of an attack,
Washington also is setting a poor
example for civil defense pro-
grams elsewhere. he said.
UNLESS you want to see thou
sands and possibly hundreds of
thousands of people die
needlessly." he declared, "this
city must be aroused to its re-
sponsibility."
} w. Gayle Starnes, chief of the
Federal Civil Defense College at
Olney, Md, also spoke at last
nights annual meeting the world
situation and civil defense.
Edward D. Merrill, president,
outlined the work and progress
of the Board of Trade during the
current administrative year.
Certificates Presented.
Certificates were presented
during the annual meeting to
80 men who have completed Is
years as members of the organ
ization by Mr.. Merrill.
Recipients were:
Percy C. Brady, Joseph P.
Burke, Thomas F. Burke. Merle
Cain, j. A. Cook, Richard A.
Ennis, H. w. Fisher. jr.; Goodwin
P. Graham, F. P. Guthrie,
George E. Hamilton, jr.
William w. Kendrick, Robert
E. Lee, Julius A. Maedel, Ray
mond G. Marx, Cyrus M. Muir
ray
Thomas w. Perry, Lester B.
Powell, Andrew Saul, DR.. R. Ly-
man Sexton.
DR.. Harry w. Smith, j. Hawley
Smith, Roger B. Sprigg, DR.. w.
D. Sullivan, Philip M. Talbot, sr.,
Waldo j. TaStet, Grover T..
Thrift, Vincent L. Toomey, Dur
ward N. Towe. j. Frank White,
Claude H. Woodward.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

palnLer lot 15 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Roddy; a daughter, Mrs.
Gerald S. Smith, 800 Oakwood
street Sc; his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Roddy, 1910 Eighth street
NE; three sisters, Mrs. Richard
Underwood, Mrs. James Peyton
and Mrs. Frances x. Shumaker,
and two brothers, Thomas Vim
cent and Charles Roddy, all of
the Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Labor Calls Victory
Blow for Churchill
By the AsSoeiofed Press

LONDON. May 9. - British
Labor Party officials last night
labeled Labor's landslide victory
IN local council elections through
out England and Wales a SLAP
at Prime Minister Churchill's
Conservative national govern
ment. Conservatives termed the
results misleading.
DismisSing the outcome, q
Conservative Party statement
said, "in many places the Con-
servative poll is higher than last
year and the Labor poll has
fallen.
The turnout at the polls was
light. The London Municipal
Society, a non-partisan group
estimated only 81 per cent OF
the voters in the London area
cast ballots. National elections
usually bring out 70 to 80 per
cent of the electorate.
Final returns from the polling
which began Monday and ended
Thursday showed:
Labor-Gained AIT seats, lost
"a.
Conservatives Gained IS, lost
335.
Liberals-Gained 8, lost 13.
Observation-Disclosures %, lost
100.
Communists Gained none,
lost 7.
The results do not affect the
Churchill government. Such
local elections are studied close
ly for possible trends in voters
thinking. however, and Labor
representatives in Parliament
are expected to step up demands
for a new national election.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
by the Assoeioted Press

Army officers redeployed today
from defending canned ham,
burgers, Army style, to justifying
jobs of about 1000 men and
officers who inspect military
food.
Chairman Ferguson of a Sem
ate Small Business subcommittee
made this issue before a public
hearing.
Senator Ferguson asked why
the Army should not replace most
of the 1000 uniformed officers
and men conducting food in
spection by civilians and thus
get more men in combat"
Col. Russell McNellis of the
Army surgeon generals Office
and Col. William F. Durbin of
the Army Quartermaster Corps
were called back for answers.
Col. Durbin, who supervises
buying of most of the food for
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines, solemnly defended
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Last Of Old Regime
Quits Medical Board
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 9.-Dr. T.
Conrad Wolff. remaining men,
ber of the State Medical Board
for Occupational Diseases under
the old regime of DR.. Nathan
Herman, yesterday resigned in
"beWilderment and dismay."
DR.. Wolff, bewildered and dis
mayed that DR.. Herman was not
reappointed, said he was asking
Gov. McKeldin "if the qualities
Evening star., 1953-05-09

during World
War I and was
a b ard the
troop tran S.
p ort Coving-
ton when the
ship was tor
pedoed and
sunk in 1918.
A native of
w a S h ington,
Mr.. Roddy at
one time was
on the New
York police
force. He was
a h o u S e
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Ex-House Member Honored
los ANGELES Nov a fn

LOS ANGELES. May 8 (R-
The annual distinguished
achievement award of the Uni
versity of Minnesota was pre-
sented tonight to Conrad G,
Selvig. rs, former Representative
in Congress from the 9th Min
nesota district.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

of experience. integrity and in
dustry are not sufficient" for
reappointment to the job, then
what is?"
DR.. John w. Pierson. other
member of the board with DR..
Herman, announced his resigna-
ton Wednesday, intimating that
Gov. McKeldin's removal of DR..
Herman was political move.
DR.. Herman was replaced by
DR.. James N. Frenkil, brother of
Baltimore contractor Victor
Frenkil, close friend of the Gov
ernor and of DR.. H. C. Byrd,
University of Maryland presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Bernard F. Roddy, Painter
And D. {. Native, Dies

Bernard F. Roddy, 54, died yes
terday at the Home for Incura-
bleS, 1920 Upton street NV. He
lived at 1910 Eighth street NE.
Mr.. Roddy was in the Navy
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Bundsmun, 80, Conducts

Dan Clifford, at 80, is assistant
conductor of the Charleville
Eire) Brass and Reed Band
which he joined as a piccolo
Evening star., 1953-10-29
China

7-$2.49 Crystal Relish Dishes,
2 compartments ~- $1,OO
18-$1.98 California Pottery
Birds, make nice gifts ~ $50
24-S1,OO Novelty Egg Cups, gay
way to serve eggs 2 for $1.0O
Sass Imported Turkey Plat
ters, tastefully decorated $l.0O
18-$1.98 Salt and Pepper
Shakers, cat design $1.O0
Sass Imported California
Candy Boxes, decorated with a
large hand made rose Sl.98
1-$39.95 Translucent Dinner
Set, 93-pc. service for IL, $21.95
2-S9.95 Luncheon Sets, 25-pc.
service for 6 6----------.-.S S4.95
sass Luncheon Sets, 20-piece
service for 4 4--- $2.98
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington
Soc Ea. Imported Translucent
China After-Dinner Cups and
Saucers, dainty floral decora-
tionS ------------~4 for $1.0O
Kann's-Third Floor
Washington;
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Furniture

1-S16.95 Wallrack, 3-s elf,
lined oak, as is ------- A.97
1-S59.95 KneehOle Desk, 81
drawer, modern, solid birch,
SASS
4-S12.95 Side, Chairs, modern
limed-oak, plastic seats $6.47
1-S29.95 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any finish, green seat $17.S
1-S94.5O Bar. ashcraft plastic
top, modern style S77.O0
1-S39.95 Wing Back Chair, red
Boltaflex, floor sample $24.47
1-S49.95 Cedar Chest, walnut
waterfall design, by Lane, $32.97
3-S7.95 Card Tables and
Stands, plaid or floral design,
$499
8-S10.95 Dinette Chairs, chrome
modern, lime or brown S5.47
1-Sl19.95 Buffet, modern lined
oak, silver drawer $77.0O
1-S74.95 Five-Piece Dinette,
solid oak, plastic seat, ebony or
lime ----. .... ---- $52.S8
6-S2.95 Snack Tables, folding
knotty pine $1.OO
Kann'S-W Washington
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Furniture

1-$159.95 Liquor Cabinet,
blond mahogany, complete with
glasses, lock, plastic top, floor,
sample ---- -- $500
1-S69.95 Dinette, plastic top,
wrought iron base and chairs,
light blue plastic chairs $42,97
1-S19.95 End Table, NAH. We
neer 2 shelf, as is ---. --SS97
1-$12.95 Coffee Table, solid
maple, scratched ------. $6.47
1-S14.95 Lamp Table. Birch
shelf. Formica top, as is, $5.47
1-S1O9.95 Buffet with hutch
top, solid oak, lined finish, floor
sample --.--.-- $69.97
1-S99.95 Server with hutch top,
solid oak, lined finish, floor
sample - .---..-- $57,8S
1-S79.95 Dinette, 3-pc., pine
finish with pine decal, chairs
with needlepoint seats, floor
sample -- $39.T
1-S39.95 Lamp Table. solid pine,
beautiful finish, 80" diameter,
90" high --- $19.97
1-S1O9.95 Console Table, satin
finished pine, seats 10 people,
3 leaves -.- -- $39.97
Kann's-Arlington, Lower Level
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Bedroom
Furniture
Washington Only

1-S34.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, rolled edges, disc.
style, double size, soiled $20.99
1-S44.95 Serta 4O5-CoiI Mat
tress, prebuilt borders, double
size, Soiled -S29.99
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched borders, disc.
style, double. size ----- $31.88
1-S29.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, disc.
ticking style, twin size $20.88
1-S37.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, woven ticking, twin size,
S22.SS
1-$29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking,
twin size, Solled S16.88
1-S49.5O Innerspring Mattress,
stitched prebuilt borders, heavy
ticking, firm type, twin size,
S3O.99
1-S29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking, 48"
wide, soiled ---------$ -$16.88
1-S49.5O Foster Box Spring,
coil construction, double size,
soiled ---------$ $29.95
1-S37.5O Foster Box Spring,
helical tied construction, disc.
style, double size $21.S8
1-S49.5O Simmons Box Spring,
fancy striped ticking, double
size S26.88
1-S49.50 Box Spring, coil con-
Struction, heavy woven ticking,
double size, soiled $3.50
1-$29.5O Serta Box Spring,
wire-tied construction, twin
size, Soiled -S18.99
1-S29.5O Box Spring, striped
ticking, twin size, as is S15.88
1-S49.5O Foster Box Spring,
coil construction, firm type,
twin size, soiled ------ S29.95
!1-$37.5O Serta Box Spring,
disc. style, twin size S21.88
1-S44.95 Serta Box Spring,
hand tied construction, twin
size -- -S26.88
2-S37.5O Foster Box Springs,
helical-tied constructions disc.
style, twin size - S21.8S
1-S29.5O Box Spring, striped
ticking, hardwood base frame,
48" wide -----------S14.8S
1-Sl9.95 Box Spring, fancy
woven ticking, disc. style, 33"
Kann's-Third Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Necktce01'

250-S5.98 to $7.98 Famous
Make Blouses, perfects and i'm
perfects ..- $3.50
Sl.OO COlOrful Print Scarfs with
hand rolled hens $50
59c Costume Flowers, clusters
and single pin flowers, 3 for,
SI.OO
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
53-S5.98 Novelty Wool Sweat
ers, broken sizes and colors,
1888
132-$5.9S to $3.50 Sample
BlOuses, nylons, silks, orlonS
and rayons, broken assortment,
$4.44
52-S2.99 Cotton T-Shirts,
broken assortment -----$1.59
36-S3.99 Velveteen Weskits and
BOlerOs, broken assortment,
$l.59
Kann's-Street Floor,
Washington Only