davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CAA Segregation Rule
Seen Blow to School Aid

education bill by Congress this
year.
The Executive action was in
another field of Federal aid
that for airport construction.
The Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration has ruled that. in the
future. no Federal funds could
be used for building airport ia
cilities in which racial segrega-
ton is practiced.
This CAA ruling proves what
I have been saying right along"
said Representative William M.
Colmer, Democrat of Mississippi.
land that is that this Republic
can administration is not going
to allow Fderal funds to be used
for construction of any .segre-
gated schools.
Congress might pass bill
that has no such ban in it, but
that would make no difference.
The Executive branch could do
just what it has done in the case
of the CAA. and simply issue an
order saying no money can be
spent anywhere that segregation
is in effect. In that way the
South, which needs new schools
badly, would get no Federal help
whatever.
Il don't think many Southern
members of Congress would care
to, or dare to. vote for Federal
aid for school construction under
present conditions"
Mr.. Colmer is a high-ranking
member of the powerful House
Rules Committee. which has been
holding up on a Federal aid for
education bill for several months.
While the pending bill-as APP
proved by the House Education
and Labor Committee-does not
bar funds for segregated schools,
a floor fight on this issue is GER
tain.
Many Southerners have been
willing to 60 along with the bill
IL an anti-segregation amend
ment could be avoided. But now
like Mr.. Colmer-many legis-
lators from the South are afraid
that II the Congress itself does
not put in an anti-segregation
rider, the administration will.
Until the CAA action Of last
week there had been signs that
pressure would be put on the
Rules Committee to report out
the Federal aid for education bill
for floor action. But 1t is less
likely now. Chances are the Rules
Committee will give the bill a
quiet burial for at least the re-
mainder Of the saith Congress.
Released BY MAMA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

the Kravitzes Melted over ST. 900
as a result of deviations from
uniform specifications allowed
them by Army officials on one
contract in 1852. The Senators
said the money should have
reverted to the Government.
An odd part Of this testimony
was that at the time the Kra-
vitzes made the extra $1,000 on
the contract, they successfully
Ipressed claim against the Army
for 81 cents.
To Study All Contracts
Quartermaster officials prom
Used the subcommittee they
would analyze all the clothing
contracts obtained by the Kra-
vitzes to determine if they prof
tied from other specification
changes allowed them.
Berth Herman Kravitz. who
was convicted three years ago of
theft of Government property
and his father. Samuel, invoked
the Fifth Amendment last week
when asked if they had ever
bribed Army officials. They re-
fused to answer on grounds of
possible Standardization over
200 other questions related to
dealings with the Army.
One of the Kravitzes' attor-
neys. Murray Chotiner, campaign
manager in 1852 for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, swore that he had
never bribed an Army employe
or heard about such things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

the States of jurisdiction in sew
eral fields and may further cut
into State sovereignty unless
Congress passes general legisla-
ton on the subject.
He Endorsed a bill sponsored in
the House by Representative
Smith, Democrat of Virginia,
and a similar measure avail. See.
action in the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Denies Segregation Angle
The bill provides that no act
of Congress could be construed
as indicating an intent to have
Federal law govern a given sub
ject, to the exclusion of State
laws on the same subject, unless
a law contains an express pro-
vision to that effect.
Senator Byrd denied the bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

money when asked to explain his
large bank deposits in the 1851
1853 period. The hearing was
recessed today so Mrs. Kornblue
could be summoned to testify.
Carmine Bellino, subcommittee
investigator, said the Kornblues
deposited over $4,000 in 10
different anks accounts in
1951-1953 W. en- their take-home
pay from the Army and income
from other sources was little
over $4,000. Nine of the bank
accounts were in the wife's name
and the other in that of the
husband.
Said His Wife Held Out on Him
Mr.. Kornblue. now a box sales
man in Philadelphia. in at
tempting to explain the situa-
ton, said he had discovered his
wife was holding out on me"
for a number of years and was
hiding money in a closet. He
said he did not know how much
cash was IN the box" it may
have been $4,000, more or less"
It's not that I don't like to
climb" he said. 'It's just that
l don't interfere in the closets.
Mr.. Kornblue was a purchas-
ing agent and a procurement Of
ficer for the Army at the time
Herman Kravitz and his father,
Samuel, of Atlantic City OBJ
tanned more than SIG million in
uniform contracts. Mr.. Korn-
blue handled some of the Kra-
vitzes' contracts.
1t was testified yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

reduced to the status of prov
inces. completely under Federal
law. construed only by Federal
courts, perhaps contrary to the
intent of Congress?"
Senator Byrd, who handles
Federal tax laws as Chairman of
the Finance Committee. said he
cannot imagine that a response
BILE court would preclude State
taxation in fields now occupied
by Federal taxes.
But" he added, five years
ago I would not have believed
that the court would ever strike
down anti-sedition laws in prac-
tically every State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
FOUND

CHIHUAHUA. male, tawn; vic, Belmont
3D., NV. owner call no, $4,000. Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

DOG. fox terrier mixed with Dalmatian,
= yrs. old, female: lost vic. st and
II SITS. ne. ans. to "Cinder"; Ambas-
sador Animal Hospital rabies tag 1856;
liberal reward Call KE. 1-0604 or
LII 81 an LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

are related to the courts de-
cision against school segrega-
ton. He said they were orig
inally prompted by the decision
which invalidated the Pennsyl-
vania anti-sedition law because
Congress passed a similar Fed
eral statute.
THE contention will be made
by labor unions that the bill
in some way may involve the
Taft Hartley Act" said Senator
Byrd. 1.-THE answer is that the
Federal law prevails when State
law is in conflict"
Fears Province Status
If the present trend of Su-
preme Court decisions continues,
Senator Byrd asked, "how long
will it be before the States are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Ruyburn Acceptance
OF Award Approved
BY the Associated Press

legislation allowing House
Speaker Sam Rayburn. Demo-
crat of Texas, to accept an hon.
orary award from the Philippine
government has been signed by
President Eisenhower.
The award was rendered Mr..
Rayburn in recognition of his
services to the free world. With
out express congressional ap-
proval he could not have ac-
cepted it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

HAVE YOU FOUND a STRAY ANIMAL.
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

DOG, black and brown. long haired
answers 70 the name "Tippy'' Nd,
tags No, 47l7. vic. Potomac. Md: re-
ward OIL B-4fI3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

EYEGLASSES, tortoise-shell with gold
trim. between 18th and H. Hot Shoppe
and eth and K, Parkwood Medical
Bldg. Elk. 3-7j70, ia. 5-OSO5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Whether it meant to 90 so or
not, the Eisenhower administra-
ton has killed whatever slight
chance there may have been for
passage of a Federal aid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Byrd Asks Law to Bar
Court Intrusion on Stotes

Senator Byrd Democrat Of Virginia today urged Congress
act before adourns this bills pending in both
prevent the Supreme Court from using Federal
date all State laws the subject
states this to be its intention
Senator Byrd said decisions in deprived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Ex-Army Buyers Wife
To Be Quizzed on Funds
Rx LANES Y. NEWTON

Senators looking of corruption in uniform
buying decided today call the wife former procurement
officer and inquire about large her husband said
she had stashed away a closet.
Kornbue former official the Quartermaster in
New York. told the Senate Investigating about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
KNOW YOUR WATERWAYS
THE INCOMPATIBLE WATERWAY SYSTEM

%. One of the marvels of America is its amazing
growth. What is the greatest contributors
to that growth? Steel. Why? Because of the
unparalleled Great Lakes waterway system
making for the economical movement of iron
ore.
80. How much would steel cost if the vast
quantity of from Minnesota mines (more
than billion tons since 1885, had to be de-
livered only by rail to Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
New York and Pennsylvania steel mills rather
than by lake boats for all most of the dis
distance? Here is the lowest-cost transporta.
ton in all the world, from 1-8/100thS to
49, lOths of mill per ton mile, from S108
to Sl80 per gross ton; example, 81 80 from
Duluth to Buffalo, nearly 900 miles. This low
cost transportation almost pays for the entire
Great Lakes waterway system during every
year of normal operation.
81. The great locks at the 500, the improved St.
Mary's, ST. Clair and Detroit Rivers, the inn
proved harbors at Lake ports make it possible
to move more than 10O,0O0,0O0 tons annually of
vitality needed ore from upper Lake SUPERIOR
and when the St. Lawrence Seaway is
pleted, along with conforming improvements in
Great Lakes harbors and channels benefits
from the system will be widened and tremend-
ously increased.
81. If there is such thing as an american Life
Line" it is the Incompatible Great Lakes
waterway system.
MARINE NEWS
Is Voter Street, New York 4, N. 7.
GEORGE H. PALMER. President and Publisher
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
CONSTRUCTION IN PHOENIX
CONTINUES AT ALL.T|ME HIGH

Building permits valued at
$33, 3,657, ,089 have been issued by
the City for new construction
during the first II months Of
1856. For the same period last
year, the total was 1904, sos.
The new high in construction
far surpasses the previous re-
cord year of 1855 when the per-
mitS totaled only $22,O59, $50. In
November 341 permits were is
sued valued at $2,O81, ,697, COM
pared to 275 permits in Novem-
Der, 1855 with value of 81, 2,223,-
1875. Highest permits issued last
month were: $119,600 for a dor
mitory at the Indian School,
Central Avenue and Indian
School Road; $4,000 for con-
struction of a National Guard
Armory in Papago Park, Nc
Dowell Road and Sind Street;
and $125,00O for a shopping
center at 48th Street and In
dian School Road.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
ELOY NEWS
BY Roy L. Cooksey.

Betty Jean Jones, Sattie Lee
Green, Patty Ann Stevenson,
Tavern Dye, and Dolores Logan.
p. A. Jones Appointed
Troop Chairman
Prof. P. A. Jones has been ap-
pointed chairman of the troop
81 committee, a position he has
held for the past seven years.
Others serving on the committee
are Judge Norman Murphy, Her
shell Johnson, Gar Venetti and
Warren Bolley.
Club Plans Xmas Carol Crusade
Mrs. Flora l.. Ruffin, president
of Smart Set Social Club an
nounceS plans to present a Xmas
Carol Crusade. The youth de-.
partments of all local churches
have been asked to participate.
The first rehearsal will be at
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sun
day, December 16 at S pm.
Churches
Elder E. j. Taylor and Rev. A.
Dosty are home after attending
a national meeting in Memphis,
Tennessee.
The Cornerstone will be laid
at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
the second Sunday in January.
Rev. L. J. Dunbar of Phoenix,
Moderator of Zion Rest ASsocia-
ton will have charge of the
ceremonies.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
DEMOS ASK FOR Enactment
OF 1856 PROGRAM

WASHINGTON Inc Demo-
cratic Executive Committee un-
animously called upon demo-
cratic members of congress to
close no time" in enacting
legislative program carrying out
the 1865 party platform.
The committee authorized ap-
pointment of an advisory group
including legislators, governors
mayors and others to work on
such a program. The committee
probably will be named later by
Democratic Chairman Paul M.
Butler.
The action appeared to be a
clear cut endorsement of the
move launched several days ago
by six Democratic senators to
force promotion of Democratic
legislative program rather than
awaiting that of President Eisen-
hover. It appeared to be a no
tice to Senate Democratic Lead
er Lyndon Johnson that his
announced plan of waiting for
the Eisenhower legislative pro-
gram had little support in the
national committee.
The resolutions adopted last
week by the ID member execu-
tive committee said: "We hope
our party will make Democratic
initiative the order Of the day
so that we can quickly resume
social progress at home and save
the situation abroad"
The declaration authorized
Butler to name an advisory
committee of not more than II
members.
Butler carefully avoided say
ing anything which would con-
firm what most political obServ-
ers assumed = that Tuesdays
action was aimed at heading
off too much cooperation by
Johnson with Mr.. Eisenhower.
Meanwhile, Senator Thomas
H. Kuchel (R) Calf, became
the third Republican to join the
Northern Democrats in an anti
filibuSter move when Congress
conveneS in January.
Sens. Clifford Case (R) N. j.,
and Irving Ives (R) N. Y, had
announced their support for the
effort earlier.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT URGES
Continued from page u


everyone can understand.
"Our democracy has a bad
conscience because we preached
equality and haven't practiced
it," continued the speaker.
She contended that preaching
brotherly love hasn't worked be-
cause the gap between the races
has been too wide to span by
talk.
president Eisenhower is al
ways preaching the Importance
of a sound dollar" but she asked
"what good is a sound dollar
unless we have sound citizen
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
Z
Dec. 13, 1856

Well Folks
Times a wastin'! Before you
know it, Christmas will be here
and you will be caught short
again. Not enought gifts! Not
enough time! Not enough mon
ey! Well, we here at REDDY'S
CORNER can help you. Our Sc
lection is so complete that we
can satisfy the most discrimi-
mating giver or receiver. AS to
time, well, it is 'a wastin" but
we are open from 6 am. till l
am. every day. That certainly
is time enough-and to spare!
AS to money, well of course we
can't lend you money or sell you
merchandise on credit but if
you wish to place a so per cent
deposit on any article we have,
we will hold it till Christmas
Eve.
Some few items are in short
supply, so if you have your heart
set on some one of our lovely
decanters, it would be well to
reserve them with that deposit.
Our selection is good now, so
come on down and leiSurely do
your shopping.
Pick up those speciality items
giant peppermint sticks, the
old fashion kind; Xmas wraps,
cigars and cigarettes, chocolate
covered cherries, egg nog, cham
pagne, home bar ware, etc.
AS Always,
Just REDDY
P.S.- Did you miss me last
week? Well, I was here, but rel
egated to an inside page and
by a vacuum cleaner, no less.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13
Party For Patricia Eatmond

A birthday party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jackson in honor Of little
Miss Patricia Eatmond. Happy
little guests who made it a big
event were Rosie Lee Stevenson,
Gwen Cooksey, Jeweline Jones,
Ella Marie Davis, Larry Shorty,
Larry Gene McGill, Glenzie Lee
McEwen, Mae Esther Coulter,
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

There was a couple who had
just checked into local hotel
here in Phoenix. The bellhop-
had showed them to their room
and had given them all the
service he possible could. But.
still trying to be helpful, he
turned to the man and Said,.
"I am leaving now, can I get.
anything for your wife,"
The man said, eyes, get me
a penny postcard"
Thought of the Week
Whenever you think that you
are doing bad just stop for a
minute and look around. There
is always someone in worse
shape than you are.
Arizona sun., 1956-12-13

Each person in u. S. uses 16
tons of material yearly-takeS
1900 freight trains daily to
move it, or 1 every 5 seconds.
Of the families with $4,000
annual income, As per cent have
cars: with $4,000 annual income,
81 per cent have cars, and "a
per cent have more than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MEMS HATS
+MEN's FURNISHINGS

Or9 NOW
$50 Mems Jewery Sets. SNORT lie bors 2ooto
ond cuff links .----- $50 4se'
'Pius fo% Federal fa1.
500 Mems White Cotton Hondkef-
chiefs. Full size white honkics
with hemstfched edges Csc 9e
100 Mems Fomous- Noke Dress Shirts
Fine ouolity 2x2 imported cotton
bfoodeIoth. Spread color, reg.
cuff 800 I.60
MEMS FURNISHINGS-wa Washington Street Floor;
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

so Mens Ger aine toon Spodshhs
Our own imports long sleeve cot
ton flonnels, medium ond Jorge 500 z.99
100 Mems Fomous-Moke Knit Shirts.
Long sleeves, upper fronts; IN
navy brown, green. Small only 2.9s soc
MEMS R-WGshiHgton. Street Floor
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
TOTS, ToDDLERs

SO Tots Seeper. Wony knit. Soft 7fos
and euddIy. Size 8. ossorted eoIoS 80 500
s Tot Girls Polished Cotton Slips with
embroidered trim oroondy over
flounce eIostieized beck; sizes A.
g. White ---L- zo9 $50
IS Tot Girls Terry Robes Gold threod
trim White. blue, pink sizes 5-6 500 400
Terry Robes for boys. White, broken
sizes s.e9 400
IOLS, TODDLERS-Wdshinoton Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HANDBAGS

4s Royon FoilIe and Wool Broodcoth
Boys. Royon lined. zip eomport-
nent. Block, brown, navy
7 Colt Leother Hondboas. Pouch type,
royon lined Toupe only
Calf Boys. Box type in toupe only,
4 lofee Colt Boys. Royon lined, toupe
spIuS I0@ Federal far
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
RANGES, SINKS,
REFRIG ORATORS

8 1856 Youngstown AZ Sinks 1875 s0ss
friosyo,o,-frsszs, 4e0.9s sl'.ss
itisegsior 1905 1883
frIos,oiots s49.Os sss.ss
eroiors .,-e.-..- slsSs 11sss
Ron0ss -s------s----, 1880 i7s.Ss
z 1856 Amoid 30" De Luxe Cos
Ronoes 1926 Izsss
4 1856 oosis pehoridaen 1885 s4ss
MAJOR APPLTANCES--Wa Washington,
Hs SereHm Street or Through Archwag.
Main Building. langley Park, Nd Locer LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
WASHERS AND DRYERS

z 1856 cosy Automatic Cos Clothes
Dryer 1895 1883
$50 Eosy Automatic Cos Clothes
Dryer - 1895 1883
10 1855 cosy Automatic Electric
Clothes Dryers ----~-------.--zzs.es 1888
s 1855 Eosy Automatic Cos Clothes
Dryers -----... 1885 1885
2 1856 cosy Spindrier Woshers 1926 1883
MAJOR -Wdshington
lfS Seventh Street or Through ArchWdv
Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
LINGERIE

7 Nylcn Trieot Bed Joekets Loroe.
extTo Jorge Pink, blue. white in Z
the group ----4- 5S9 399
Royon Crepe Bed Jocket Loce-
trimmed. Posisl snodes. sizes 40
ond 20 3SS 1873
10 White Nylon Ensembles Long and
woltz-Isnsth. Sizes 52-5s in the iossto 7.ss
:, group 24.ss tois.ss
Dc Nyon Treot and Nyon-ond-do-
eron Long Poomos oes-sriuned.
snost sleeves ---~+--- --4----- SIS gee
). po,isl. S. N - sos $50
IS Nyon Tfleo, paiomos Loee and
ribbon irirnsd. Pos,els, broken
sizes tOes SOC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floo :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
INFANTS

l5 Corduroy Growers and Jockets
Some with hots Assorted coors
ond sizes COS 2eg
Is lnfonts Suits and Dresses PIods
with white bIouses, oso stuffed roy
10 match 400 90
INFANTS WEAR-Wdshington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MEMS sPoRTsWEAR

OFI1
T. Mems FouoUs-Noks Lone Sleeve
Shirts Woods. part wooIs n broken SIS 70
sizes ord styles - 7.95
IS Mems Fornovs-Aoke Orion ard
Wool Sleeveless sweotsfs ioOes
Orion or Aussrolion wool Broken
sizes and eolorS SIS
10 Mems Long Sleeve puIoyer Sweat
en WOODS ord Orions; IN broken =. SSfo
si1es ord styles Slightly soiIto 1000
u Nsns Forous-Noks Corduroy spor
Shirts Horizonfoi grain. woshobls;
IN high colofs otsoned sizes 40
MEMS sPORTSWEAR--Washino Street Ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
+ToILET GOODS
GLOVES

81 Pr. Double Woven Cotton and Dou-
ble-Woven Nylon Gloves Counter
soiIed, broken sizes Classic and
shortie lengths White 80 200 lag
20 Pr Double Woven Cotton and Dou-
beethoven Nylon Gloves Broken
sizes Shortie and six-button
lengths. PosteIs, brown, black - 300 1893
Pr. Double-Woven Cotton Gloves
soiled. Broken sizes. Eight button 4oOto
length. white 500 zoo
GLOVES-Washington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

so Pr. Bodies White High Shoes Bro
ken sizes 2-S 4.95 2.9e
100 Pr. children's Potent Strops, Suede
Pumps Broken sizes sh-3, $3.50
l2K-3 $50 z.os
cHILDRENS SHoES-WGshingto and
Langley Park, Nd, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
JEWELRY

ZOO Pieces Costume Jewelry smu-
oted Peor ChokeFs and Adjust.
able Necklaces. Stone-set Neck
oces, Bracelets, Pins, Eorrinos 800 s7es
'PiuS fa1.
JEWELRY-WGshington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
BOYS WEAR
cHILDREN's SHOES

IS Pr Teens Strops Pumps Oxfords 1850
Broken sizes TO 10 - 8.oS 399
90 Pr ChiIdren's Leather or Cordu-
roy Slippers Blue red, black 29o Lac
CHILDRENS SHOES-WaShtngtor, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
++cHILDREN's SHOES

IS Pr. Teens ond Misses Blue ond
White Soddle oxfords White soes
Sizes 4-io 795 800
CHILDRENS SHoES-Lanoley Park. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
DRAPERIES AND
BEDSPREADS

so Cotton Ploid Bed Spreads in vorious
coors; single or double ------ 1873 3.99
20 Prs Royon and Cotton Domosk
Droperies; in solid color effects
Al" vide to por 90" long 1899 1879
10 Prs Forol BorkcIoth Dropenes with
gold overIoy, Mlium lined, AZ"
wide to poir 90 long 1899 7.oo
DRAPERIES-W Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
NOTIONS

" loroe-size Shopping Boys 80 LOO 6ee
Ia Trove Kits with Line ond Pins soc 3Se
Shopping Boys with Top Handles 2e8 1893
Assorted Boxes for Closet Shelves; $3.50
damaged ------z-- SOB $50
Pottem Files; domooed - 1893 see
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS

7 Mems $50 Doeron, $500 Cotton
Poiomos. Fine quality; solid coIors, in
eoot styles; broken sizes 1899 sss
MEMS Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
700 Yds. Of Orig. 100 Values
DRAPERY FABRICS
g. "a.

Selection includes Fortison sheers, boueles. or
fiberoos, also fIoro royon ond cotton sheers
4S" wide
DRAPERY FABRIC--WoShington
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

RADIOS,
PHONOGRAPHS, HI-FI

1856 Webcor Automatic 4-Speed
Portable Phono. $3.50 488S
1856 Webeor Automatic 4-Speed
Rodo- Phones l045O 1888
1856 Fomous-Moke AMEN Ro-
do and H-Ff Combination = 26o so 1888
1856 Fomous-Moke AM-FM Rodio
and H-Fi Phone Conjunction 1880 zos.ss
1856 imported Hi-Fi Phono and Ro-
do Consoles --r------------ 1925 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
KNIT LINGERIE
coRsETs

10 GirdIes. NyIon with stoy-up eIostc
wolstbond, side upper. Sizes IS,
g. II 1850 s..
Ponty Grdes All-eIostc with side
Upper. Sizes 20, II, 32 1850 s.:
II Foundations, Royon and cotton.
loce bust section. lightly boned
IS and 50 only Pink 1900 e.!
Jr. Ponty Girdles Black lace or pink SOS TO
power net ---------- 7o5 a.,
Jr. Strides or Ponty Girdles Block S50to
sotin elastic, pink rose trim 1000 81
observation-disclosures Third Floor