davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Embassy at Buenos Aires
lis Turqet of Tar Bombs
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIPES, Mar. 81
Three tar bombs were thrown
against the building housing the
business offices of the United
States Embassy yesterday
1t was the second time within
a week that the First National
Bank of Boston building has been
the target for this type of bomb
which makes a slight noise but
ldoes no damage.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
5000 Reported Executed
In Albania in Five Years

ROME, Mar. 81 [P.-An Ital-
ian informant closely connected
with the Free Albania" move
ment in Italy said today that 5000
persons have been executed fol-
political reasons since Communist
Enver Hoxha became Albania S
Premier five years ago.
Another 10000 have been jailed,
he said. W.
Because anti Hoxha leaflets and
ammunition for guerrilla fighters
have been dropped by planes from
the west, notably Italy, there has
been a sharp increase recently in
the number jailed. the informant
said.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Czech Attuche Asks
To Remain in Turkey
BY the Associated Press

1STANBUL, Turkey, Mar. 81
The newspaper Vatan reported
today that Emil Holina, Czecho-
slovakian Military Attache to
Turkey, had asked the Turkish
government to permit him to re-
main here as a political refugee.
Holina disappeared" several
weeks ago nd is in Istanbul now,
Vatan said. There was no COM
ment from the CzechoSlovakian
Legation at Ankara.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Soviet Fighter Planes
Reported Over Tirono

PARIS. Mar. 81 R.-An in
formed diplomatic source who ha'
a representative in Albania sale
today that two Soviet fighter
planes have been appearing ever!
day for several days over Tirana
Albania'S capital. -
He said the planes appear ii
be on patrol duty and that, ac'
cording to his reports, they hav,
not engaged in any other activ.
ity.
The diplomatic source said h,
had received no information latel,
concerning any uprisings in AL
bania nor of any special anti
government guerrilla activity.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Fred W. johnson Leaves
Interior Department
By the Associated Press

Fred w. johnson, 10, the last
man to serve as commissioner of
the Land Office and the first tc
become Director of the Bureau Of
Land Management, retired yester-
day after almost 18 years with the
Interior Department.
Interior Secretary Chapman
presented him with a scroll and a
| gift from his associates, at a cere-
mony in the Interior Department
auditorium. Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming and Ma
rion ClaWson, Director of the Land
Management Bureau, spoke
| briefly.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Berlin Post Offices
Engage in Battle
|Of Rubber Stamps
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BERLIN, Mar. 31.-The two
postal systems of Berlin engaged
today in a battle Of rubber stamps
Letters originating in East Ber.
lin were stamped in red ink:
Conserving for the rebuilding
|of the economy is just as necessary
AS stone for rebuilding our homes.
In the Western Berlin posta.
headquarters, the envelopes were
stamped again in the same type
red ink:
Eyes, but not under Commu.
IniStic dictatorship"
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Rutions for India

NEW DELHI (P.-More than
Is million people are under stat
utory rationing and nearly 80
million have, informal rationing
representing. 35, per cent of the
Indian population, Food Minister
K. M. Munshi said here. Replying
to questions in Parliament, hi
added that in 1850 the commit.
ments from government stock.
against rationing amounted tt
7.6 million tons Of food.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Helicopter Service FuiIs

Britain's first scheduled pas
senger helicopter service-between
Cardiff and Liverpool-will be
closed down shortly, after operat-
ing since last June on an expert
mental basis and losing about
1884 a trip.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

An English law of the 18th Cen
tury forbade anyone under the
rank Of barren to wear shoes with
leather soles.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

Small applications Of boron on
some eastern United States fields
help the growing alfalfa.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

ELDER A. PORTER. Vice President
and Chief Actuary.
EDWARD FITZSIMMONS. Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to before me this
2sth day of February, 1851.
tSealo BENNETT D. STUDLEY,
Notary Public
BENNETT D. STUDnEY notary public
for the State of N. Y. No. 3l-9229gOO.
qualified In New York County. Cert. fled
Westchester County Clk's on and N. Y
Co Reg. OF. Term expires March 80.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
FOUND.

COLLIE, female, black and tan. young
vic. 5000 blk. Ga. ave. Ii. 1886.
HOUND-Found. Large, black, with blue
tick markings. Nr. Bladensburg, Md
OWNER call WA. 2673.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
Church Robbed of $4,000

RICHMOND, Va, June 10 (P.-
SafecrackerS made off with ap-
proximately a $4,000 Sunday col
lection of the First Baptist Church.
police reported yesterday. Much
of the collection was said to be
lin checks.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
u. 5. Nets SGT Million
On Surplus Cotton,
Gives Il 10 Farmers
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

There can be profits-as well as
losseS-in Government operations
| in farm surpluses.
| This was disclosed today by an
Agriculture Department sale of
surplus cotton produced In 1948
and stored by farmers for the Gov
Iernment under Federal price sup
port program.
This cotton-totaling about 3.8
million bales-has been sold by
the Government for $67 million
more than the amount loaned to
farmers. plus interest, storage, in
surance and other charges.
The cotton. which was not
needed by mills and exporters in
1948, was thrown on the market
last year. It found ready buyers
after it became apparent the 1850
crop would be very short and world
demands would be greater under
influence of rearmament programs.
Instead of putting the cotton
profits into the Treasury. the de-
partment is paying them out, as a
sort of dividend, to cotton farmers.
When the Government took
over the 1948 cotton, it promised
that any profits would be distrib-
uted among growers. Each grower
is receiving an average of about
SIT. $50 for each bale he had stored
under loan.
Cotton is one of the few sur
plus commodities on which the
Government has made a profit.
Government losses on surpluses
totaled about $525 million during
the 22-month period ending April
80. Most of this was lost in con-
nection with price support pro-
grams for potatoes, eggs, milk and
butter.
At present. the Government has
about $22 billion invested In farm
products. This compares with a
peak of about $4.2 billion a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-06-19
European Maihemaficians
Due at MARYLAND Panel

France will be represented by
DR.. Joseph Kampe de Feriet, at
the fourth symposium on applied
mathematics Of the American
Mathematical Society, at the uni
Iversity Of Maryland on Friday
and Saturday.
DR.. Theodore Teodorsen, of Nor
way, also will attend.
DR.. Monroe H. Martin, head of
the University of Maryland's De-
|partment of Mathematics, is chair
man Of the symposium.
Evening star., 1951-06-19

Yours is a going country.
And one thing that helps keep it going is
Nickel
Your busses, your trains, your planes -. they
all use this strong heat and corrosion-
resisting metal.
So, too, do tanks, jeeps, minesweepers, and
fast-moving battlewagons like the big Mo-"
And tractors and trucks and bulldozers i.
they've got Nickel, too In gears, crankshafts,
and other vital parts.
This Nickel you don't see because it's inter-
mixed with other metals to add special
properties.
Nor do you see what it takes in long-range
planning and resources. :. men and mines i.
equipment, plants, underground trackage..
to dig millions of tons of ore out of the
Earth's depths. And wrest Nickel from it.
All this you may not see. But you can see why
Nickel is important to your welfare -. cold
war, hot war, no war. And why it is called,
Your Unseen Friend"
THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY, INC.
In peace sUar Nickel of yoar best friends KSow
"Yoay Unseen Friend better Write for yoas tree COPY
of 'Tbe Romance OF Nsekep >. The international
a Nickel compe"y Inc, Dept. 249g Nsw York 5. N Y
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Misses Budget Coots,
Suits and Roincoots

IS Originally 1900 to 1925
Royon eobordine fully lined
roincoots, also corduroys.
Broken sizes 10 to l8.--S3
s Originally 1895 Mouton-
dyed lomb-trimmed shortie coots
in grey with poplin lining;
Broken sizes 10 to l6-Sl5
IS Originally 1926 to 22.s5
fully lined yeor-round suits in
checks and solid coIors. Broken
sizes 10 to l8--.-l6.88
8 Originally 1895 Royon GO
bordine storm coots with olpooo
Innings and Mouton- dyed lamb
collars. Broken sizes---Sl9
5 Originally 1926 TO SIS
Tweed storm soots with olpoco
Innings ond Mouton-dyed lonb
eoIors; broken sizes
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Teens Apparel

3e Orig. 1873 cotton polo shirts.
Novelty styles in solid coIors
ond stripes. Assorted eolors and
styles ------ S8e
9 Orig. 2.ss gym suits with zip
front, belt and over-skirts.
Broken coIors ond sizes SSe
zs Orig. 2.ss to 4.sS hots in
assorted moterioIs and coIors.
All Teen sizes but not every
size in every style 1888
II Orig. 4.sS sturdy cotton
corduroy jockets. Grey in broken
sizes zes------l.88
IL Orig. 2.es handbags Of cot
ton basket weave. Lorae pouch
style with drowstring closing.
Broken sizes --25e
plus tax
ze Orig. 81 denim blue jeon
boes with zipper-top closing.
Fits on belt at waist 44e
plus tax
34 Orig. 1873 TO 3.es cotton
ond royon bIouses. Short and
long sleeves of white and posteI
coIors. Assorted sizes and
ColorS 66c
u Orig. 3.98 lOO9o wool slip
over sweaters by kroy. Wosh-
obIel Will not shrink! Broken
sizes and colors 1888
7 Orig. 5.S5 cordieon sweoters.
5 Of oII-wooI by Kroy; 2 nyIons.
Broken ooIors and sizes 3.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
90 Orig. 4.e8
Jr. Boys Loneies
I ~

Corduroy loneies with eIostie
at the woist ond front belt.
Has zip fly. Some with double
reinforced knees. Brown
greens and blues In assorted
sizes from a to Il.
End Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Misses Sportsweor

IS Originally 5.98 6 1913
skirts in lOOoo wool in dork
shades. Some royons, too,
Broken sizes. -Z.8S
8 Originally 4.ss & 5.ss
lOOoo wool flannel or corduroy
vests in navy or dork green.
Broken sizes 2.88
10 Originally 1913 to 1923
royon velvet dolmon-sle
blouses with knit neckbond
and sleeve trim. Also short
sleeve button front sh ortie
jackets in dark green. Broken
7 Originally 1875 6 1925
jackets and shortie jackets in
royon velvet. Broken sizes, 8.88
4 Originally I4.95 corduroy
classic suits in wine. Broken
sizes 1888
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Notions

10 Orig. ST fancy oorters, os-
sorted coIors and styles -lse
so Orig. 7se yorn kits for
making "Hue-Me Toys" dolls,
3ee
IS Orig. sse crochet kits for
making boby socks and mittens.
baby coIors - 3se
10 Orig. 4.ss blanket boxes.
quilted plastic, hold three blon-
kets or two comforters 1873
II Orig. 1873 troveI hot boxes,
simulated ostrich Leather, plos-
tic strop ST
IS Orig. 2.98 mems shoe boos,
twelve pockets, quilted plastic,
1873
20 Orig. 7se mems suit and
coot shoulder covers to protect
clothes from dust 59e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Teens Roinweor

s Orig. 1925 roineoots Of
water repeIIont cotton twill.
Hooded with raglan sleeves and
belt. Also. some rubberized
satin coats. An assortment Of
colors and sizes 4.88
5 Orig. $50 KoroseoI roincoots
of all yellow plostic with ploid
trim. Hooded. be!ted. Broken
I Orig. s.e5 blue denim roin-
coot with corduroy collar.
BeIted style. Size II SSe
! Orig. 7.ss PIostic-eloss roin-
ooot of grey. BeIted. Rain bag
with matching cop. Size, med
ium - 4.ss
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Originally 7.e8 6 s.es
CocktoiI BIouses
s az

Group of u sleeveless Ioces
and broeodes. also some long,
sleeved, royon velvet trimmed.
White. toost. black. Broken
sizes, 81 to 38.
Originally 1923 TO 1898.
Group OF 40 long and short
sleeve dinner and cocktail
blouses, some with glitter trim.
Rich royon crepe In white or
block; also with white and gold
metal stripe. Broken sizes, 81
to 38.- - 8.8S
3rd Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, SizUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Originally 1925 6 l2,e5
Women's Shoes
685

IFS Poirs Of novelty and cosuol
shoes in black or navy suede,
wine or block Golf. Sling pumps,
ankle strops and wedges. Brok-
en- sizes.
"a Prs. Originally 1895 Fo-
nous Urbonite ankle strop
shoes with pIotform soIes ond
open toes. Navy suede; broken
sizes s------12.85
3rd Floor, Washington
Girls Apparel
47 Orig. 500 oII-wooI jersey
blouses with sparkling rhine
stone trim. Also, fulI-sIeeved
oroondy blouses with rhinestone
trim. Sizes 10 to IA in on os-
sortment of coIors 3.8S
5 Orig. l4.s5 to 1895 sub
teens full length party dresses.
Soled. Broken sizes and coIors,
1888
80 Orig. 7.ss TO 1875 royon
velvet and royon toffeto chub-
by dresses. An assortment of
eolors in sizes 8N7 to l4h,
4.sS
8 Orig. 1925 veIveteen bolero
suits in red only. Broken sizes,
3.ss
10 Orig. 1.s5 to 3.e5 felt hots
in assorted colors and styles soc
43 Orig. 500 royon toffeto
dresses with print veIveroy trim.
Broken sizes 7 to Ia 2.SS
20 Orig. 4.s9 oII-wool Jersey
blouses with rhinestone trim.
A ronoe Of coIors in broken
sizes 7 to 14- 3.SS
20 Orig. 3.sS oroondy bouses,
full sleeves and rhinestone trim
ming. Pink and white in sizes
7 TO IA - 2.s8
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Orig. 80 IS TO 59.o5
Junior Miss Coots
1895 to 1926 AII-Wool
Junior Miss Suits

Group of 80 wool eobordines,
tweeds and ploids. beautifully
toilored in youthful styles.
Green, wine. brown. Broken
sizes 9 to IS.
3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Fomous Corsets
7S orio, 1O.95 70 1895

dies, ponty eirdIes and foundo-
tons in nylon, royon sotin las
tex and cotton broodcloth. Bone
less and welI-boned styles. Cir
dies, 2o to 36; foundations,
So to As in group 4.ee
23l Orig. IS to 7.95 junior
miss sirdIes and ponty eirdles
in power net, included. Broken
sizes small. medium, large and
Is to 81 in group 2.9o
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Special Purchose!
Fur-Trimmed Coots
$38

Misses ond women's warm
winter-weight coats in pure
wooIs with mink tolls. silver
blue dyed muskrot or mouton
dyed lamb. Broken sizes 10 to
l8 and l6Iz to 24lz in the
Budget Shop.
3rd Floor Washington;
End Floor, SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
l4.o5 to i6.95 Misses
Better Roincoots
T11

Group Of IS corduroys in green,
red, beige wine. rust. Broken
sizes 10 to Is.
80 Originally 1925 to 1895
Misses Better Corduroy Roin-
coots, Broken sizes -S16
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ChiIdren's Underwear
Boys Weor

u Orig. 1.5o and 1873 boys
oll-wooI mufflers in plain and
foncy potterns S8e
19 Orig. $50 to 3.s8 boys
dress ond sport shirts. Bio sov-
inc becouse we have them in
broken sizes and they're slight
ly soiled from handling l.88
2nd Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Jr. Boys Outerweor
1888

81 Orig. 1898 Cotton Cob
ordine Winter-weieht jackets.
All wool, oIpoco-Iinine, wool
pile collar and zip front. Brown,
navy, green and ton in the
group. Sizes 6 to II.
20 Orig. 1898 and 1898
Snowsuits Of woter-repeIlent
cotton eobordine or poplin. Zip
front jacket and surooot mod
els. Broken sizes from 5 to Il
20 Orig. 1898 and 1850
leother Jackets Of genuine
cowhide or horsehide leather.
Zip front, jackets and. surcoot
models. Some with lanyard
piping.
End Floor, Washington
and SilDer Spring
Aprons
IS Originally 2.95 children's
cotton smocks in navy or dark
green, 4 to 8-- 1888
80 Originally 89e mems borbe-
cue chef cops, soiled 25e
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Millinery

Millinery
12e Originally 1.s5 to 5.s5
wool felt hots and foke fur heI-
NETS and oscots. Berets. brins,
feather trims 81
Sc Originally 2.e5 to 7.s5 fur
felt hots. velour berets. feother
ond fobric hats. Also fur bands
in stenciIed Iopin, muskrot,
mouton-dyed lamb (plus tox),
81
40 Originally 5.s5 TO SIS fur
felt hots in black, brown, navy,
coroI, coffee, grey, green. 0ood
assortment of styles S.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Infonts' Wear

159 Orig. 1.65 oII-wool poke
bonnets. Handmade posteIs
with white trim. Infants size,
SOC
1877 Orig. l.se seersucker
crowIers in postels. Plastic
lined with eripper crotch for
cosy changing. Infants size. e4e
End Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Millinery
81

Velours, fur feIts, needlepoint
wooIs, wool feIts, mony with
wells, netoIIic, or novelty trims.
Wide range Of styles and colers.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Teens Footwear

10 Orig. SOS to s.s5 Teens
white oxfords, plaid pumps.
Broken sizes, 4 to 9 81
50 Orig. us Teens low brown
rubbers. Sizes a to 9 45e
50 Orig. s.s5 blond elk Ioofers
with crepe rubber soIes. Broken
sizes, 12Iz to 3 Sl
2nd Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Underwear
9 Orig. 3.ss TO s.s5 girls robes
in quilted cotton and plisse.
Various styles and colors. 6rok-
en- sizes ~
IS Orig. 75e to 81 ehildren's
cotton undershirts. Well known
bronds in broken sizes. White,
lee
~ Orig. l.3s tots cotton slips
in white. Sizes and Z lse
II Orig. l.s5 tots royon pom
ties in posteIs, whites 19e
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Special! Fur-Trim
Women's Coots
T4Q

40 Of the seTf-some coots thot
sold earlier in the season for
far. for morel AlI-wooI brood-
cloth with sobIe-dyed squirrel
or black dyed Persion lamb.
Straight slim lines; black, wine,
green. grey; sizes l4h to 22h
in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, SilUer Spring
Orig. SO IS to 5e.e5
Junior Miss Coots
S29
Group of "a warm, winter
weight coots in wool broodcloth,
eobordine and tweed. Cosuol
ond zip-out styles in wine,
green. brown. grey. black.
Broken sizes, 9 to IS.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Furs
3 Orig. $500 to s745 block
dyed Persion lamb ooots. Sizes
z, Is; !, IA - S4es
4 Orig. s4se to $545 black
dyed Persion lamb ooots in sizes
10: IA; Z, Is 6-S S3e9
! Orig. s415 black dyed Per-
sian lamb eoot. Size IA S24s
Z Orig. $3.50 Mouton dyed
lamb coot. Sizes IA ond Is,
Sis
I Orig. $3.50 Mouton dyed
lamb coot. Size l4--Sl65
8 Orig. $Ie5 Mouton dyed
lamb ensemble. Sizes 10 to 20,
Sis
4 Orig. $50 blook-dyed Per-
sian pow ooots. Sizes z, Is;
|, 20 and ! 4O---$14o
! Orig. S49s Dyed China mink
coot. Size l4---$3 $375
All Prices Plus Tax
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Maternity Dresses

4 Originally 1925 black royon
foiIe evening skirts. broken
sizes -----.- S3
z Originally SIS black Iocs
jackets with champagne color
under liner. | size II. one 4,
IS
20 Originally e.s5 and s.es
wool jersey dresses. brocoded
royon jackets and cut-out royon
crepe skirts, black, navy. Sizes
10 to l8 in group - S.
II Originally 1873 ond 1925
royon crepe print and solid color
dresses. Broken sizes. Toto Is,
Sl4
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Doytime Dresses

IS Originally 5.s5 chintz, per-
cole and cotton seersucker
brunch coats; broken sizes. Is
to 2O-3. 20 3.S8
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Teens Shoes

1870 Orig. 7.s5 Ioofer type
flots in sturdy brown elk. Brok-
en- sizes 4 to 9--I.90
so Orig. $6 pink toe shoes;
potent-tie top shoes for chill
dren, girls and teens. Broken
sizes; ohiIdren's, 81z to teens
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Junior Miss Apparel

Junior Miss Apparel
- Originally 1925 to 5e.s5
All wool suits in yorn-dyed grey,
checks also some wool eobor-
dimes. Broken sizes 9 to 5,
$33
10 Originally $500 to 1895
Royon eobordine storm coots
with lOOQo olpoco lining and
Mouton-dyed lamb collars.
Blue. novy, wine, green; broken
sizes 9 to l3------Sl8
3rd Floor, Washington,
2nd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Evening Gowns

IS Originally 22.95 to 1895
formal gowns in royon toffetos
ond nets in white and colors.
Broken sizes for junior misses,
SIT
20 Originally 1895 to 1895
formal gowns in biIlowino royon
nets combed with royon sotn
or brocode. PosteIs ond white.
Broken sizes for junior misses,
SIS
8 Originally $500 short form
OILS in nyIon tuIle. Postels,
champagne. red. Broken sizes,
9 to l3-
II Originally 1926 to e9.95
formal gowns, exQuisitely styled
in elegant royon sotin and net
combinations, metolics, Ioces.
White and postels. Broken sizes
for misses 1895
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Stationery

SAAAtSthSy
5e Orig. ST Hopolone Cossidy
conosto troys ZSe
Iz5 Orig. 25e HopoIono Cos
sidy conosto score pads : Sc
20 Orig. as PIostie eonosto
tobIe covers -----------ose
7 Orig. 3.9S Simulated suede
conosto tobIe covers lilly
II Orig. ST Conosto toble
) Orig. z.es Reversible quilted
conosto tobIe covers ers-----l.ls
II Orig. 1893 Green simulated
suede conosto tobIe covers sse
s Orig. 1873 Quilted Piost'e
conosto tobIe covers 89e
6 Orig. $50 Quilted yellow
plastic conosto tobIe covers sss
Z Orig. $50 Conosto troy sets,
covered with sin,uloted ieother,
I.ss
Il Orig. I.4s Complete CO.
nosto sets with troy. cords,
score pod oSe
Street Floor, Washington
Jewelry
500 Orig. l.ss simulated pee,I
plus tax
100 Orig. 81 to $40 necklaces.
broceIets, pins, earrings,
soc to S.
plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
BIousettes
1877 Orig. 81 to 2.ss royon
crepe blousettes, Jewel, V, or
Peter Pan necklines, white ond
postels. Also some seou'n-
trimmed bIousettes in white,
green, or brown. Broken sizes,
Street Floor, Washington
Women's Hose
400 Prs. Orig. LBS to l.es
Fonous make nylon hose in
sheer and medium weights,
snnoII defects from department
hondlino. Sizes 8H to 'oH7,
voriety of shades in the group,
69e
50 Orig. sse TO 81 Women's
and misses socks, cotton or
wool mixtures labeled os to
contentl sizes ond colors,
zze pr. OF 5 prs. for 81
$50 Orig. l.ls to 1.5o nylon
hose, so or S oouge, IS den
ier, sheers, perfect quolIty;
broken sizes and oolors 8se
Street Floor, Washington
,oo A. 90 - 7OS
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Sizes z to 6-Si s
As Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss oIl-
wool sweaters in posteI shades.
Sizes z and 3 ----$l
7 Orig. I.5s toddIers' cotton
sweaters in posteIs. Sizes Z
and 8 -$l 81
IS Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss boys
wash suits. 2-pc. boxer and
button-on styles in solid colors,
two-tone combinations. Sizes
z to 6 o--- 81
IS Orig. 1.ss royon check
shirts with long sleeves. Sizes
3 to 6 38e
IS Orig. 81 to i.ls cotton knit
polo shirts. A variety Of coIors
in sizes J to s .----25e
50 Orig. 1.ss TO 3.ss corduroy
bonnets in pink. blue. yellow.
Sizes l3 to l5- --25e
20 Orig. l.ls to I.ss boys
white cotton hots in medium
and large sizes z5e
80 Orig. 1.1e to 2.se felt hots
and felt berets in postels ond
dark shades .- --25e
s Orig. I.ss cotton eobordine
suspender shorts in navy ond
wine. Sizes z and 81 Csc
As Orig. 3se socks. White with
colored trim. Sizes 4Kz to 6.
Toe
s Orig. 1895 veIveteen jump
ers in broken colors. Sizes 4
to s 5.SS
10 Orig. 5.se corduroy and
wool jumpers. Sizes 4 to s in q
variety of eolors 3.s8
IS Orig. 800 corduroy jumpers.
Sizes 3 to 6 z.8S
10 Orig. 1875 velvet jacket
with white piaue eoIor and
cuffs. Sizes a TO 6 in broken
colors 4.8S
II Orig. 7.s5 velvet boIero
jackets. Sizes 4 to 6---2.sS
ls Orig. 1875 to I4.s5 long
porty dresses Of net or royon
toffeto. Pink. blue and white
in sizes 4 to 6x 5.SS
3 Orig. 1895 navy wool tod
dlers' coat and Logging sets with
motchine bonnets. Sizes z and
8 8. 8.88
3 Orig. 5.95 cotton eobordine
roincoots in blue. Sizes 5 and s,
2.S8
13 Orig. e.s5 cotton eobordine
jodhpurs and jacket sets. Navy
and red combinations in sizes
Z and --4.8S
18 Orig. $50 rubber roin boots
in pouch. Brown and white.
Sizes small and medium I.SS
II Orig. l.6s plastic roincoots
in blue. Sizes small ond med
iun s 81
20 Orig. 1.99 flannel shirts in
solid colors and prints. Sizes
3 to S- ST
End Floor, Washington
Boys Shoes
8 Orig. S.s5 brown elk shoes
with high cuts. Sizes z, As: /,
4h; z, IN; |, s; z, es -2.so
End Floor, Washington