davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25
Scouts EnrOute To World JambOree Visit Algiers

ALGIERS, Algeria, (P) - Boy Scouts from all parts of America sailed for Naples Monday night after a day visiting the old pirate lairs of this ancient North African city.
 The Scouts, SO of them, are en- route to a world jamboree in Bad Ischl, about 30 miles east of Salz- burg, Austria, beginning Aug. 3.
 They landed here Monday mor- ming on their chartered ship, the S.S. Argentina, after a 10-day crossing without a case of sea- sickness" Scouts reported.
 Scoutmaster Charles Heinstand of New York termed the arrival here "a thrilling experience" and led the boys off to see the Kasbah and the Moorish quarters of the city. -...
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25

RICHMOND, Va, R-The tall gentleman was returning from his vacation.
 He walked up to his front door fumbled in his pocket and found he'd forgotten his keys. He rap ped on the door he pushed the bell. No answer-the lady of the house was out.
 A policeman assigned to the area happened by. Luckily, he had a key.
 And the tall gentleman Vir- ginia's Governor John S. Battle stepped into the governors man. sion.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25
Eskimo DroWns in Cinema

Bill Tautuk, age 27, drowned last week at Fairbanks when he fell from the stern of a speeding motor boat on the Cinema River The boat made Q turn and the Eskimo lost his balance, falling into the water and vanishing.
 Bill Tautuk was distantly re- lated to Mrs. Sam Tucker of this city.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25
Report Andrei VishinSky RecOverS From Illness

MOSCOW, (P)-A British dip lomat reported that Foreign Min ister Andrei Vishinsky is almost completely recovered from his month-long illness and shortly will return to full time duty at the foreign ministry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25
$1 A DAY PER FAMILY

If Congress votes a weak control law Eric John ston, Economic Stablizer, predicts that it will add $1
 day to each famys cost of living Thus, he explains h Congress prohibits further price robacks, it has done in the onemonth stopgap statute in effect, the cost of living would increase twelve billion to fourteen billion dollars.
 In addition, MT. Johnston points out that the added initiation would defense costs upward adding than $3 OOO 100000 to the defense budget This he asserts, not political issue and adds that blame for the tangled situation might be fixed those in the Economic Stablzaton Agency because they have 'no brought home to the people the dangers ahead
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-25

"Temperamentality" in movie actors and actresses can be cred ited more to temper than men, tality.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Handy size with car
rylng strap on one
end. Opens wide so
you can reach con-
tents easily.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Wardrobe in Black and White
BY EIeni
Fashien Editor.

You'd think an all-black and
white wardrobe would become mo-
notonous. hut that is not so. ac-
cording to Ludmilla Tscherina, the
ballerina star Of "The Tales Of
Hoffman,. the all-color Aim being
premiered here in Washington to-
morrow night.
She says that the wardrobe of
all-black and white designed for
her by Carven, in Paris, for her
tour of American cities is a great
relief and doesn't tire her eyes as
much as colored costumes.
Ballerinas in Europe are great
trendsetters and TScllerina told us
that the rage for white today In
Paris Is the result OF the use they
make OF white TO Offset their exotic
makeup and their sleek, usually
black. hairdos,
Evening gowns are in the ma
jority in the wardrobe Tscherina
brought with her. Her favorite is
white bouffant strapless organ
"a. that brings her waistline, ordi-
narily 40 inches to 10 inches!
She wore this gown for the OPEN
ing of the film at the Metropolitan
Opera.
A duster coat OF heavy silk
trimmed in velvet has proved to
be a standby, as it tops just about
everything in her wardrobe. She
told us that ballerinas lean to
simple, casual clothing. One Of
her favorite fashion tricks when
she must wear the same dress in
the morning, at noon and perhaps
the evening, is to change its ap-
pearance with costume jewelry.
(Nylons and costume jewelry
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Attitude
in
Illness
By ANGELO Potri

Illness come to us all but we do
not need to cherish it. ! am talk
ing now about the usual ups and
downs of healthy children and
grown people. particularly about
the children.
Mothers are naturally anxious
when child announces that he
lis sick. They hover over the child
and keep asking him how he Is
feeling, if he is better, and what
does he want. That does not help.
If the disturbance is not serious.
is not a fever. a severe pain, some
thing very unusual, the mother
generally takes care Of the child
without calling the physician. Ex-
lperience has taught her what to
do and she does it. Well and good.
| But what about the mind of the
patient? Usually that is the-fast
Idea that enters the anxious
mothers mind. She attends to
the pain but she does not attend
to the mental attitude toward the
pain and that is of the greatest
Importance.
It is possible to cherish and cul-
tivate discomfort. If dwelt on for
a time, it grows worse. Instead, a
sick person should fill his mind
with thoughts of healing, of good
health. of hope for tomorrow: look
toward something sustaining.
something that holds promise of
good. This way, the discomfort.
lessons.
The attitude of those who at
tend the sick child is of high i'm
Iportance. The cheerful face, the
assured tone in the voice, no men,
Ition of how unfortunate the child
lis to be suffering so, will lift the
spirit. The story he likes best,
the radio program that interests
him. help. too, because they tend
ito take his mind off his trouble.
Saying his prayers. looking to God
for health and comfort, will help
'Istill more.
] What ] am trying to point out is
1.-THE fact that thinking away from
illness toward health, making as
little of a discomfort as possible,
will shorten a child's illness and
enable him to bear it better.
! We should be careful not to let
ia child feel that illness makes him
more important to his family.
Sometimes a child gets that idea
because everybody in the house is
concerned when he is i'll. We are
slconcerned. Sometimes we are very
frightened We must deal with
our concern and our fear so that
they do not reach the child. We
must face him with good cheer,
with hope and assurance of his
swift recovery. Never with fear.
In illness, as in health, mind and
body cannot be separated. It is
mot good practice to treat one
without regard TO the other. While
treating the body. guard the mind
and recovery will be swifter and
Isounder.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
!, BY Peggy Roberts

Pattern envelope No. R2034 con-
tains hot-iron transfer for two
designs. color chart, stitch Illus
trations; complete crocheting in
structions for edging and material
requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing. in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G, New York 19, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Carbonate of Beef-Old Ritz Recipe

At the old Ritz in New York
they used to serve the most de-
licious dish-Carbonnade of Beef.
Slice 4 onions and brown them
in 2 tablespoons Of butter. Season
IL lean slices of beef round with
salt and pepper and fry in
another pan with good fat. Take
the meat from the pan and place
the slices on the onions. Pour off
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Antelope black pumps
eold-storred and banded for
the stor boIIerino. Designed
by Donno Greco and titled
"ConsteIIotion," the shoes
also boast small, eIitterine
rhinestone stors.
here in America have been her pc
purchases.) She wears no jewelr.
in the morning, adds a. little il
the afternoon. and then in tn,
Evening star., 1951-04-17

all fat from the saucepan and
add l bottle of beer. Cook until
reduced to ls, then add "a cup of
tomato sauce and a cup of brown
gravy. Bring to boil and then
add the meat, the onions and an
herb faggot. Let cook slowly for
112 hours. toss out the faggot and
serve with boiled potatoes. Strain
the sauce and pour over all.
Evening star., 1951-04-17

Angel OF Devil" the name Claude ST. Cyr Of Pors has
given this hot especially designed for the American tour
of LudmiHo Tscherno boerno Of THE Toes Of Hof
monn" Of black strow and velvet the hat trimmed with
white feothers pIoeed ot each side This is just Of
the hots used as accessories in Tsehernos oblock -ond
white wardrobe.
evening particularly if the European noted for
black will add still chic complete without the
jewelry appearance question. What
asked whether women?'
difficulty caring replied
with exqusitey
evening Tscherna They mpeccaby
replied that the excellent
ions cleaning pressing perfection
completely picture
nate that problem exist to great extent in
Of interview with Paris she said
Evening star., 1951-04-19
chiIdren's Shoes,
SIippers

IS Orig. 5.eS Boys Brown Elk
Oxfords, broken sizes------$I
40 Orig. 2.95 to sos Teens
Leather and Terry Cloth Son.
dels; broken sizes-----$l
l40 Orig. I.95 ChiIdren's Terry
Cloth Scuff Slippers, blue, yell
low, pink; Sizes 8 to 3 in the
group 69e
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Odds & Ends at Fraction Of Regular Price

zs Orig. 1850 White Summer Suits in single
and doubIe-breosted styles. These ore slightly
soiIed Reeutors. 1894. 1876, l/42, 48;
Short, 1879; Longs, 50, 81, 38, 80, l/4o.
All-royon Suits. Regular, 46; Short, 46; Stout,
l/48; Long Stout, H44
II Orig. 225o White Tuxedo Coots. Regulars,
1894, l/43; Shorts. 1899, AZ; Longs, 1876,
l/5e; Stout, l/4o; Short Stout, 4o---1I.z5
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Orig. 35.75 Grey Tuxedo coots, double
breasted. Reeuiors, 1896. l/4o, l/42; Short,
lI42; Long, 1913. l/4o, l/4l------i7.75
z Orig. $45 Sheldon Tuxedo, coat and trousers.
Regular. 1884; Short, l/37-------$15
Orig. SIS Sheldon Full Dress Suit, coat and
trousers. Regular. 36---------$l
8 Orig. $65 Fine Tuxedo. coot and trousers.
Shorts, 1899. l/4o; Longs, 1886, 1898, l/46,
l/48; Short Stouts. 1889, l/4o----- $3.50
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Sub cen Apparel

II Orig. 1895 Sub-teen Wool
TopPers in bright solids and
chipper checks, fully lined;
broken sizes 10 to l4--Io.88
3 Orig. SIS Sub-teen full
length Wool Coots. Broken
sizes 10 to l4------1o.8S
81 Orig. 1875 to 1895 Sub
teen Royon Suits, fully lined.
Spring eolors ond eeIery-erisp
checks in sizes 10 to IL, 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
At Washington 8 Silver Spring
TEEN CLEARANCE!
Toppers, Suits, Dresses, Sportsweor

IS Orig SIS to 1895 Teen o-wool toppers fully lined,
pyromid classic styles, velveteen trims, ollwoo
fleece bosketweove postes, solids. checks sizes 10
u Orig. 1886 to 1895 Teen Toppers, all WOOL fully
lined, bosy pyromd Styles ol-woo fleece suede,
postels. checks, navy; sizes to in group -----$lo
81 Orig. 1895 to SIS Teen Suits and Toppes oo9o
wool. fine royons, lo-woy suits, pYond toppes
beted topper box suits fitted suits, spring coos ond
navy sizes 10 to l6-------------------
100 Orig sos 7o5 Teen Skirts, wool and corduroy
slim or full styles belted Solids pods. Also
royon oobordnes. Broken sizes 10 to g ----2.8S
I'D End Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring
At Washington Only
- Orig. 5.s5 Ioo9o Wool Cardigan Award Sweoters
pockets, color connbinotons broken eolors and
81 TO 4O---------------
So Orig. 2.98 Teen Polo Shirts mony styles, cobed cotton
and interoek cotton, neck, with collors
button fronts short cop sleeves stripes Solids postes
dork shodes snnoII mediuF. oree e------------z z.zs
l3 Orig 1925 1926 009o Wool BoIero Suits royon
checked wesk suits assorted eoors sizes 10 to Is in the
z6 Orig 3ss TO SOS Teen Weskts, veketeen corduroy
broken colors sizes 10 to l6 in the group
Sd Orig 4.o8 Terrcoth Beech Robes, knee length pull
Style elastic gathered woists white sizes 10 TO Is,
III Orig. 1895 Teen Dresses, with separate boIero ioeke
checked cotton sheer veNeeen trim navy brown checks
red boero; broken sizes 10 to l6----------8.88
End Floor, Washtr4ton Store Only
Evening star., 1951-04-19

OfU tOOI, OttOCf DPIELy
Bedspreods
z Orig. 2.e5 Plastic Droperies,
4ss
! Orig. 7.ss Plastic spreod.
double 99e
n Orig. l.s9 Chombroy Sham,
99e
z Orig. s.ss Cotton PIisee
Spreod. twin white, soiled, l.s9
z Orig. 5.os Chenille Spreods,
soiled 2.o9
, Orig. TBS Bates Droperies.
Is Orig! $50 ohanbroy
G'0oss ! osis. 1898 vonity Sir. ssIlt.
red royoh toffeto, soiled 5.99
~ ofis. 7.Ss Chornbroy
Spreads, doub!s- -A99
3 Orig. 8.98 Chenille Spreads,
frineed, soiIed --------4.S9
s Orig. 8.S5 Botes Droperies,
discontinued ------4.S9
3 Orig. 1926 Royon sotin
Spreads, embroidered. twin,
z Orig. 1898 vonity Skirt,
white. soiled .---------6.99
! Orig. 1895 Goblin Croft
Spreod, double, soiled 9.Ss
9Th Floor, Washington
Curtoins
/ 81 Ruffled 7 and Tailored
Ponels. Short and long lengths.
Vorious styles, fobries. Some
soiled. All sold as is,
Each 3poneI 69e
81 prs. Orig. 6.98 Conopy Cot
toee Sets. Canopy, canopy rod,
sosh curtoin. To fit double
windows ---------s set 81
Il prs. Orig. 5.e8 Ruffled
Muslin Curtoins. e2-in. wide
to poir. 90 in. long. Vot-dyed,
8 Prs. Orig. 7.ss Extro Vide
RuffIed Ninon Curtoins. lOo-
in. wide TO pair. 9o-in. long.
Eeesheil -pr. 3.s9
II PRS. Orig. 7.es and 1898
Extro Wide RuffIed Curtains.
l58 and l92 in. wide to poir.
Pebble dots, pin dots, oreondy
in group. Ivory and colors,
pr. 4.es
T. 9th Floor,
The Hecht Co. Washington
Lomps
z Orig. 1895 Modern Lamps
with Shades. 36 in. toll 1899
5 Orig. 1875 China Lamps
with floroI design. With
shade -lO.e9
3 Orig. 1895 Cordey Fieur-
ines. Boy and girl. With lace
trimmed shades
] Orig. 66.s5 Hond-pointed
Lamp with silk shode---34.95
z Orig. 1895 Cordey Girl Fig
iIres | ore-frinonned shode
7i.ss
l Orig. 44.s5 Cordey Boy Fig
so.ss
z Orig. 54.ss cordey Boy and
Girl Figures. Loee-trimmed
z Orig. 94.95 cordey Boy and
Girl Figures. Loce-trimmed
shades. As is--------63.99
20 Orig. 3.e5 to 4.s5 Lamp
Shodes. Various colors, sizes,
styles. All sold as is----z.99
"a Orig. sos NyIon Shodes.
White with gold color trim.
For down bridge and tobIs
lomPs only y--------A-3.99
IS Orig. 6.95 Silk Shodes.
White and eggshelI only. For
down bridge and tobIe lamps
only ---- 3.99
7th Floor, Washington
20 Orig. 1850 and 1925
A-pc. Dinnerwore
500
CIoseout of Monticello dinner
wore in grey. blue, turquoise;
service for 4.
Is Orig. l.5o Monticello Creom
Soups 49e
zs Orig. 1.lo Monticello Veee-
tobIe Bowls s----------29s
20 Orig. 55e and 75e Month
cello Solod and Luncheon
Plates 19e
81 oris. l.Io and z.55
Creomers and Sugars
so Orig. l.50 to 50 Assorted
Winfield China, "Possion
Flower" and Apple Branch,
29e to 2.99
4s8 Orig. soc TO 69e Assorted
Green and CrystoI Ware, cock
tolls, wines, flower bowls 39e
Tar rJoor Tr/ooL;-xka
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Toble Cloths

IS Orig. 3.99 Domosk Cloth,
50xoo-in., and six napkins.
royon and cotton z.es y
200 Orig. 39e Guest Towels,
embroidered ed------6 for ST
so Orig. l.se Luncheon Cloths,
54x54. prints
1z0 Orig. ST seorfs and 3-pc.
Vanity Sets s----2 for 81
100. Orig. l.4s Linen Bridge
Cloth, 36x36- 79c
lis Orig. 3.49 to 3.ee Sim
tex Luncheon Sets. 52x52
cloth, 4 napkins ------l.99
2I0 Orig. 3.9s Linen Lunch
Cloth, 52x7o------z.4s
1876 Orig. 4.9e Linen Lunch
Cloth, 58x78 2.ee
19 SpecioI Purchase Irish Linen
Dinner Cloth, seconds. 70xloe,
7.95; 72xlo8 ---e.s5
5th Floor, Washington
Towels
l74 Orig. zIe Cotton Tea
Towels --------6 for 88e
80 Orig. Use Wash Cloths.
Common 19e
zlo Orig. 45e Womsutto
Frineed Guest Towels
81 Orig. l.I9 Toilet Sect
Covers. IooptWist t--- 49e
70 Orig. l.49 Rag Rugs, PAX
45-inch. ----------8Se Q
50 Orig. 2.ss Plostic Shower
Curtoins 40
81 Special Purchase. Ends OF
Common Luxury Towels -s9e
~ Orig. I.oo and 2.es Cotton
Bath Mot Sets, mot and cover,
z sets. So
Special Purchase Cannon Wash
Cloths, ends s for 99e
5th Floor, Washington
400 Orig. 1873 to $50
Boys Sport Shirts
ST
Fomous make Sonforized cot
ton broodcloth shirts, long
sleeves. convertible collar,
solids. patterns; boH sizes s
to 20 in the group.
End Floor, Washington
& Siluer Spring
57e Orig. l.e5
lnfonts' Apparel
78c
Gowns, kinonos, receiving
bIonkets, soft cotton flonneI,
embroidery and applique trims.
End Moor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-19
ChiIdren's Underwear

(hIldrenS S Underwear
78 Orig. 2.ss Mildly style BoI-
briogon Poiomos, sizes IL. IA,
l6-------si is
so Orig. l.7s 3-piece Cotton
Crepe Sieepers, size l-----$l
81 Orig. l.SS Cotton Seer
sucker Shorty Poiomos. sizes 8
so Orig. 2.so ToddIer's Robes,
quilted, cotton and royon; sizes
z to 4-----------------$1
20 Orig. 1893 Royon or Cotton
Slip and Ponty Sets. broken
sizes 4 to l4---------$l
II Orig. Soc Cotton Knit
Troinine Points, sizes /, z, 3,
Zoe
End Floor, Washington
Special Purchase!
480 Girls jeans
l.88
Just 48o Of these sturdy girls
biue-ieons that con reolIy toke
rough and tumble ploy-ot q
savings price! Side zip! Bor
tockedl Fireman red stitehinol
Sizes 7 to Ia.
End Floor, Washington
& Stlver Spring
Speeiol Purchase!
Girls
Ploysuits
2.38
Two piece ploysuits, boxer type
shorts. washable denim. chom-
broy, cotton pIisse. Girls sizes
small, medium, large in q wide
range of coiors.
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring
Boys Apparel
20 Orig. z.9s Boys White
Duck sIoeks, size l8 only. sSe
IS Orig. $50 Boys Cotton
Wash Stocks. sizes lo to l8,
l.48
IS Orig. 4.es Boys Husky
Cotton Wash SIoeks, 1920,
9 Orig. 1895 Boys Suits. sizes
II, IS, 10, II. l8------7.ss
5 Orig. 1875 Boys All-wool
Sport Coots, sizes II, Is, a.
z Orig. 1850 Students Cor
duroy Coots, 38 ree.---lo.8S
40 Reg. 500 Boys Lustrous
PopIin Jockets, sizes Il. 10.
/ Orig. $35 Students Brown
Zip-wooI covert coat, size 80,
1858
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
so Orig. 22.e5 to 1895
Misses Better Dresses
$40

Royon tissue crepes, Master
sheers. royon prints and some
royon foilles in one and two
piece styles. Broken .eolors and
sizes 10 to 20 in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-19
.hiIdren's Apparel

Ihildren'S Apparel
so Orig. 2.es 70 3.oe Chill
dren's Felt Hats, navy, red,
light blue; sizes 20 to Il, ST
100 Orig. 2.s9 pedol pushers
and bIouses. lndion Head; sizes
3 to 6x in the eroup----l.S8
IS Orig. 5.95 Roincoots, cot
ton eobordine; girls sizes 4 to
II Orig. 81 Bathing Shorts,
boxer style with inner knit
pants, sizes 4 to 6x------68e
100 Orig. I.9s Boxer Shorts,
prints, solids; some with inner
knit points; sizes 4 to 6x, l.l8
IS Orig. 1893 Sheer Bonnets,
oreondy, pique; sizes Ia and
Is -1.3S 1.3S
100 Orig. 1893 Girls BIouses,
broodeloth,, eyeiet or lace trim;
sizes ! to 3 o2d 3 to OK in
the oroup----------l.3S
1z0 Orig. l.99 Boys Brood
cloth Biouses. sports style;
sizes ] to 5 in the eroup--$l
$50 Orig. 7.95 AIl-wool Flon-
mel Bolero Suits, pleoted skirts,
postels; sizes 3 to 6x---2.88
End Floor, Washington
& SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-19
3o8 Orig. 2.e5 and 2.e8
Infants
Sleeping Boes

Sondmon and trundIe-bundle
sleeping bags. Upper front,
Sonforized cotton crepe. cotton
flonnel, or cotton broodcIoth;
sizes for infonts to 2 years.
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-19

Television
tAt prices include sox and
wofrunfy.
I Emerson lo-in. Toble sTv.s
l94e model. gTTode-in --4e.ss
! Phileo o-in. Tnble ~. l948
model. Trodeip ---49.se
z When New 1885 Horleiah
N l2h-in. Console. 1850
model. Demonstrators $500
I When New 1895 Fodo
l2h : in. Consolette. 1850
model. Trode-in $3.50
Phiieo l0-in. TV Combino-
tion. le4s model. Trode-in,
When New 1855 RcH t'y;e, Vie,
tor l2h-in. Tobte Tv. 1850
model. Trode-in ---l4s.99
! RcA Victor lo-in. TV Com
binotion. l948 model. Trade
W ~-iTSs|1
PhiIeo l2-in. " Combine
ton. le48 model Trode-in,
I When New 2ss.s5 G.E.
l6-in. Toble TV. 1850 model.
Demonstrotor --A--l69.9o
! When New HdrIeioh lo-in.
TV Console. t95OmodeI. Dem-
onstrotor --------l79.99
5h Floor, Wgshingtors
Wringer Washers
tAH 1850 models. All DEM
onstTdtors.)
I When New 1895 Zenith.
8-lb. copocity --------4s.99
I When New 1895 Zenith.
With pump ------59.99
I When New 1895 Universal.
Bib. copoeity 1889
] When New 1895 Universal
with pump --4--L69.99
] When New lI4.95 Thor. with
pump p-------89.99
| When New 1895 G.E. with
pump ----------l0 l09.s9
I When New 1895 Universal
with pump ---L-----1o9.S9
When New 1895 Automatic
Spinner Washer
! When New 1898 G.E., 8-Ib.
capacity ------l39.99
| When New 1895 Moytoe,
Glib. copocity ----l4o.9o
5th Floor, Washington
Refrieerotors
tAIl Demonstrators. All 1850
modeIs.l
When New 1895 Phileo 7
Cuff. Refrigerator ---i69.s9
I When New 224.s5 keIyi- 3
motor, Ecu. -ft. ---l6S.S9
l When New 1895 keivi-
notor, 8-cu.-ft. ---l99.o9
| When New sIs.s5 KeIvi-
motor, lo-cu.-tt. 1899
] When New 32s.95 Frieid-
oire, o-cu. # 264.99
! When New 1895 G. E.,
8-eu.-ft. de luxe ----34s.s9
! When New 1895 Crosley,
lieu. 1T. ----------349.99
] When New 46s.s5 Friei-
doire, l0-eu.-ft. -----379.95
5th Floor, Washington
Records
TIT Orig. los chiIdren's Rec
ords, non-breok. io-ineh rs
Is so, o,is. 40 chiIdiea's Non on
break Records, l2-jn., 78
rpm, Tubby the Tubo, I.49
so Orig. I.l3 Classical Rec
ords, l2-inch, 78 r.p.m.--6se
4 Orig. 1875 Portable 78
rpm. Record Player. eIectronic
pickup S.9e
5th Floor, Washington
20 Orig. 1926
9xl2-ft. Loop Twist Rugs
2o.95
Sove q ten-spot on these!
Lotex-boeked. Washable, COL
orfost. Grey, hunter green,
beige. rose.
9Th Floor. Washington
40 Orig. 5.e5
Scotter Rugs
1876
Half Price! Tone-on-tone
rugs mode of fine royon yarns.
Frineed. Lotex booked. Grey,
blue, rose. 24x44-inch.
9th Floor, Washington
IS Orig. $50
Numdoh Rug Runners
3.95
Approximately 5x8-ft. each.
Assorted patterns on white.
9th Floor, Washington
Gift Shop
II Orig. 81 Wood Bowl with
wax fruit for woII or CENTER
piece ------6oe
13o Orig. 59e Set of II AIu-
minun Coasters or Ash Troys,
39e
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Misses & Women's
BUDGET Coots 8 Suits

5 Orig. SIS Fully Lined Royon
Suits. Pink, blue. yellow; only
in sizes II to 40
3 Orig. 1895 Fully Lined
Women's Royon Suits. Wine,
only in sizes l6h, 1874 and
ZZR R---------t9.SS
3 Orig. $45 to 1895 Women's
All-wool Suits in wine, grey and
plum. size 22Kz and z. 24h,
1883
lS Orig. 5s.ss TO 1926 Fur
trimmed Coots. Soft pure wool
with beautiful trims of block
dyed Persion Lamb, white Err
mine. Black, wine, navy and
green in the group; sizes 10 to
20 -S3 sac
3rd Floor Messdnine,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Refrieerotors

Records
TIT Orig. los ChiIdren's Rec
ords, non-breok, lo-inch a78
rpm. -.----E-- 59e
Is Orig. z.I0 Childrenss Nom
break Records, l2-jn., 78
rpm, Tubby the TuBo, I.49
50 Orig. l.I3 Classical Rec
ords, l2-inch. 78 r.p.m.--6se
4 Orig. 1875 Portable 78
rpm. Record Player. eIectronic
pickup S.e9
,5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
IS Orig. 1895 TO 1926
Misses Better Dresses
$40

Lote Spring royon tissue crepes
in slim one-pieee styles, YER
sotile two-piecers. Coy print
crepes, and even some Moster
Sheers in this group. An as
sortment of coIors In broken
sizes 10 to 20.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
90 Orig. 1895 to SIS
L. Miss Royon Suits
1899
leo Orig. e.e5 TO 1926
Women,s S Fomous
Town 8 Country Shoes

Discontinued Spring styles Of
strops, sings and, classic pumps.
Allieotor-eroin coll, plain Golf,
some with snoke+skin trim.
Red, green. BLOCK and orange.
Also black and white check
cloth. Fiot heels. high ond low
wedges in broken sizes 4 to 10.
Widths, narrow and medium.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-19
Girls. Apparel

Girls. Apporel
so Orig. 7.S9 10 1876 Girls
Royon or Wool Suits and Bolero
Suits in broken colors ond sizes,
5.S8
400 Orig. $50 to z.s5 strow
Hats, bonnets, BIG brins, roll
ers to wear oil summer. Postels
and natural colors -----1.58
2nd Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Teen Skirts
SpeeioI Purehose! Teens broad
cloth skirts, full circular, SEMI
circle, inverted pleot styles,
many eolors; broken sizes 10
to l6 1888
End Floor, Washington
& Sil0er Spring
48 Orig. l4.e5 TO 1895
Girls coots
1888
Ail-wooI Spring coots. ToiIored
styles in on ossortment of
colors, broken sizes to IA.
End Floor, Washington
& Silver Spring
90 Orig. 1895 to SIS
Jr. Miss Royon Suits
1899
Stunning Spring suits that look
like wool. toilored like wool!
Classic and dressmoker-type
jackets with oored or orrow-
slim skirts. Royon aobordines
and shorkskins in beige, grey
and summer right postels.
Sizes 9 to Is il the group.
3rd Floor, Washington.
End Floor, Silper Spring