davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Middle East Defense PLANNING

The agreement announced in London on a
seven-nation military group to plan for defense
of the Middle East represents compromise on
the original Middle East Command proposal.
AS such it contains the usual weaknesses of
compromise.
The new proposition would join the United
States, Britain. France Turkey, Australia, New
Zealand and South Africa in a planning staff
headquarters, probably to be located on the is
land of Cyprus. The group would have no COM
mand function and no military forces It would,
however, have the responsibility for drafting
plans by which the Middle East could be de-
Tended in case of attack-presumably by Soviet
Russa-and for estimating the air, ground and
sea strength needed to counter such attack. It
would work out among the participating nations
the contributions each could and should make
for defensive purposes, and where the defensive
strength should be deployed. 1t would recon-
mend, and then turn over to political authorities
for negotiation the bases, transit privileges sup
ply and communications facilities which would
be required of the Middle East countries them
selves.
All of this is sound from military stand
point-as far as it goes. The shortcoming, prob
ably recognized by the participating powers is
the absence of the Middle East countries as &C
tive partners from the beginning. There are
some obvious explanations for this circumstance.
The first is that the Middle East countries
themselves are currently in a state Of political
turmoil. Domestically, several of them are pass
ing through phase Of revolution-re-form-
ing their own political structures and attempting
to reorganize their own economies. Several Of
them notably Iran and Egypt, are at odds with
the West in general and with Britain in particu
lar. France and Turkey are suspect for historic
reasons.
second explanation is that resentment
still exists over the manner in which the Middle
East Command proposal was drafted and sub
mitted in 1851. The Middle East states were not
invited to participate in formulating the plan
and it was laid before them on what amounted
to take-it-or-leave-it basis
The Middle East countries do not possess any
strong military forces in being They are lacking
in equipment and in training. Defense Of the
Middle East, however, If it ever becomes neces-
sary, must be undertaken in the Middle East.
Western forces cannot accomplish this If the
local governments and populations hostile,
or even passive. The governments and the people
of the Middle East are basically anti Communist,
but hardly enthusiastic in their attitudes toward
the West. To arouse them to active participation
in a regional security program will require dip
lomatic skill more than military planning. While
the latter is being undertaken under the newly
reached agreement the former must be applied
in increasing wisdom and degree
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Old Friends of the Orchestra

At Constitution Hall tonight Howard Mitchell
will pay tribute to the founders of the National
Symphony Orchestra. His homage will take the
form of festival performance OF the Brahms
German Requiem" prepared especially for the
occasion. Some of those present In the audi
torium will recall how the orchestra began with
Dr. Hans Kinder conducting the overture to
der Freischutz' by Won Weber, Monday after
noon November g 1881. Attending were Mrs.
Herbert Hoover and Mrs William Howard Taft.
The executive committee of the Orchestra Asso-
citation at the time included: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Tracy Dows Mrs Reeve Lewis,
George Hewitt Myers, Corcoran Thorn, Myron
Whitney and Paul Wilstach. Fewer than 100
contributors were listed as sponsors Today more
than 5000 music lovers support the work.
But Mr. Mitchell wishes to acknowledge the
orchestras Indebtedness to all the original group
of founders Without their active aid Il years
ago. there never could have been any such record
of musical achievement in the Nations Capital.
Other Washington orchestral ensembles had
come and gone. The task of creating an orchestra
that would survive was prodigious undertaking.
It demanded musical facility and capacity, popu-
lar appeal community understanding and syms
pathy the practical enthusiasm of at least few
friends willing and ready to sacrifice in the
orchestra's behalf. The story has been told
before It is worth retelling now because the
original needs still exist. The National Symphony
organization continues to be what it was at the
start-a challenge, an opportunity and respon-
sibility for all who care about the art of music
at its best.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Grandfather Hanging Clothes

Deterninedly he carries out he clothes
That Gran has mashed. and sets the
basket dotDn,
And iDith intense deliberation goes
About the work OF lifting out cotDn.
Hangs it. then ponders Uhere the
clothes-pin Is.
Finds it; at last. uith due respect.
Dind stirs
A fen decorous undershirts of his,
TtOo reticent. discreet niohtoopns OF
hers.
The basket emptied finally. he stands
Up tall and tunbles the last pin in
place,
Then carries the basket in Nth easy
hands,
And pride apparent IN his Qutckened
pace.
A man sloUs doton bit at eighty four.
But he has hung the casltirg out once
more.
Jone Merchont
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Crime Against the Poles

In a malevolent burleSque of the democratic
process, the puppet Communist regime of "Presi-
dent" Beirut has just herded the Polish people
to the polls to "elect' new parliament"
This "Parliament"- first to be set up
under the new constitution" OF the Polish
PEOPLES Republic"-has 425 members, and all
of these have been elected" by virtually
unanimous VOTE How? Why? The answer Is
simple: Hand-picked by their Red bosses, the
candidates" have run on Communist one
party ticket called the National Front. That
is to say, they have run against nobody because
nobody has been allowed to run against them.
Nevertheless, although the election" thus
has offered not even the pretenSe of free
choice between parties, the kremnn's stooges IN
Warsaw have been at pains to succeed in bring
ing out vote relatively as big as the one that
Americans are likely to cast next week when they
choose between Governor Stevenson and Cen
eral Eisenhower. Lining up alphabetically at the
polling places, the Poles have merely followed
orders. dutifully dropping into urnS the ballots
handed to them-ballots containing only the
names of the unopposed candidates. No citizen
Is reuorted to have scratched out any of those
names. After ALL in the Peoples Republic"
such a gesture of dissent requires that the
dissenter move out Of line to special area where
his deviation can readily be observed and
marked down for future reference to the secret
police.
So Poland, once an independent land, has
reached stage where its Kremlin-servlng die
tatorship has wiped out the democratic process
lust as thoroughly as the Soviet Union has wiped
it out or as thoroughly as Hitler did in Germany
in his day. Yet the Warsaw tyranny retains
the balloting forms of that process, as If trying
to hoax the masses into feeling that they still
have some liberty of choice. Or perhaps the
purpose of the bitter farce is merely to mock
the solemn Yalta and Potsdam promise Of
Evening star., 1952-10-29
SIXTEENTH STREET.


Dear Sir:
IF I don't write this memo right
this minute, maybe never shall. Give
intended to do so for many weeks, since
I've been reading your essays.)
TITS our first living experience in
D. C.
1--WE are country people and like cats.
dogs, birds, etc.
''Your stories have helped US to ad-
just. be bit happier In an apartment.
(We had so awful many cats In PENN
sylvania.)
''Now here Is where you viii be In
terested:
There are two cats and kitten
who have chosen our distinguished
address!
"One is a tom have named Woody.
He was very forlorn back in May. Now,
beautiful, fat and sparkling. so many of
the residents feed him choice tid-bits,
steak. etc.
"He has chosen one of the evergreens
for shelter. The taxicab men respect his
rights, and he is on hand to greet all
Of us rushing to work in the morning,
and Identifies our apartment when we
come dragging in at night.
AT the side entrance is the mamma
Evening star., 1952-10-29

which is based on war and borrowed
money-if we cannot have prosperity
without killing our young men-then we
have some sort of gangster leadership.
l.. McCOmaS.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

"free and unfettered" elections for the Polish
people.
That promise, of course, was broken by the
Kremln almost as soon as made, and Poland,
oppressed and terrorized, has ever since been
subjugated. Here is crime that seems doubly
monstrous because there is little hope that it
can or will be undone in the foreseeable future.
Evening star., 1952-10-29

The General and the Governor
Could not walk hand in hand.
Each had to have a wagon
And each wagon had band.
IF they could only just team up,"
Folks said, "jt would be grand"
20 voters, come and ride with mel"
The Governor did beseech.
mo! Ride with me-" the General said,
Il neither joke nor preach"
The voters really would have liked
To give hand to each.
The General and the Governor
Drove on. Each mile or so
They rested on platform
That was neither high nor low.
They said it was two platforms
Which was pretty far to go.
The ending Of this story?
really wouldn't know.
Maude Barnes Miller
r.
In Gov. Stevenson's acceptance of the
nomination for President he gave the
impression of a man of high moral
standards and integrity who would have
the desire and ability to clean up what
he himself called the "mess in Wash
ington." However, after Truman pinned
back his ears for even suggesting that
there was mess in washington and
told him that he would have to run on
the Truman record the Governors atti-
tude changed. He has indorsed Truman
and the whole Truman administration
one hundred per cent. So if elected we
can look forward to continuation of
TrumaniSm.
Furthermore he has not only given
his approval Of the Truman whistle
stop campaign of lies and viliication
but has even urged its continuation.
This is a sad decline from his original
attitude.
Ed M.
Mr.. Truman reports at Pittsburgh
that if Mr. Eisenhower had a solution
to the war problem it was his duty to
tell the Commander -in-Chief. In view
of what happened to Gen. Macarthur
for following that line of reasoning am
sure that Chief Harry must have been
stretching that point bit.
And where does Mr.. Truman get the
right to issue mandate about what he
will or will not tolerate from Mr.. Eisen-
hover That type of vindictive and
bold denunciation would have been more
appropriate if issued at any one of
numerous times in the past few years
when his loyal appointees stepped out
side the bounds Of anyone's liberation.
This liberation business depression,
three wars. and infiation) will stop
Evening star., 1952-10-29

without killing our young men-then we
have some sort of gangster leadership.
L. McCOmas.
After hearing Gov Dewey's intemper-
ate speech introducing Gen. Eisenhower
at Troy, N. Y, it is understandable why
Dewey suffered two singing defeats.
The world will believe that these were
providential dispensations to save the
country from the humiliation of having
man of such abominable vulgarity in
the White House.
John p. COwan.
1t is my earnest prayer that the
tender hearts. of all mothers of sons,
whether white or colored, will not be
guilty Of voting for an administration
whose prosperity is built on war and
more wars.
C. A. G.
If one were to take Senator Nixon
seriously in his attacks on Gov. Steven
son for the character deposition on
Alger Hiss, then perhaps all of us pro-
Tossing Christianity should take a Sec
ond look at Saint Peter, Saint John, and
the other Apostles of Christ who failed
to detect the infamous traitor Judas
Iscariot in their very midst. Senator
Nixon must surely know that a traitor
does not go around advertising the fact
that he is a traitor, and in most cases,
he is well schooled in the art of passing
himself off as good citizen.
All of us give Senator Nixon the credit
due him for his part in exposing Hiss.
but in his attempt to ridicule Gov. Ste
venson for doing what anyone else would
have done under the same circum-
stances dncluding the group of Repub-
lican and Democrat lawyers who sided
with Gov. Stevenson wholeheartedly)
the Senator is showing the world how
really immature he is.
Evening star., 1952-10-29
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can set the answer 70
any question Of fact BY either writing The
Evening star Iniormation Bureau, 200 street
return postage or By telephoning ST. 7363.
Evening star., 1952-03-30

sereney happy
the bride -.
who discusses her
plans with Suzanne .
Coolican. our Bridal 1
Consultant, or one OF !
her capable assistants.
They will bring forth
an array of the most
beautiful of bridal
gowns, costumes and
lingerie, as well -
weddinS announce.
ments and invitations.
who visits our Seventh
Floor collections of
fine china, sparkling
class and linen. Here,
too, her pattern pref.
erences will be noted
in our Gift Registry.
Also on the Seventh
Floor, our Antoine
Salon where the
brides hair will be
distin ctively styled
and waved .. and q
relaxing. facial and
manicure will add to
her beauty.
who will find the love.
liest in modern and
traditional settings in
our First Floor Silver
Shop and that our
Stationery Shop does
the finest engraving.
And a note for tho
groom:
Mr.. Paul Salmon, in
our Second Floor
Mems Clothing Shop,
will consult with him
regarding clothing
needs for any locale.
-. In our First Floor
Shop the groom will
find an excellent Sc
lection Of the choicest
mems furnishings.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Without Nagging Backacho :
NaRsins backache, loss of pep and energy!
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
a. stress and strain, causes this important
RinR backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi-
|; ;tions bother you. Try Doans Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
Doan's give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the / 5 miles of kidneytubes and AL
ters hush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la1D. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ioait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Everette Krueger, so, Cleveland. and
Chaffa Hemp, So. 1850 Irving st. NV.
John watkins, As. 1876 You st. NV, and
Earle zalanka. IT,. IS, Cherry Point
n; c., and Eleanor Baker, 20, 23o1
41st st. NV.
Erik Topp,, 20. Malons. N. =. and 1nes
Victor Furst, 80. and Natasha Rieti, 25.
both of New York City.
John Hollohan. 81. 1892 18th st. NV.
and Charity Bisss. 43. 1850 Hammond
st. NV.
Donald Norland, es, Kensett, Iowa. and
w,,tm Rasricis Ba%ma1 81 lS2s ssrd St.
Anne Hart, 20. 4715 Butterworth pl.
Raymond weese. 81. and Nancy Douglas.
william Poole, e. as, Boiling Air Force Base.
,.st.dn and Royce geeoIs ESteP, II s9e st. NV
Elmer Ghion, 80, sutersville, Pa, and
Freeda Williams. 2S. l112 18th st. NV.
both of Arlington. Va.
Lewis Moore. 90 6S3 st. Sc: and
and Juanita Roberts, Is, 1924 James
James Rust. 5s. Hyattsville, Md, and
Calf
John Harrison. 81. eo2 21st ct. ne. and
Carlotta Watkins, rs. 753 Gresham
pl. NV.
and Patricia Taylor. 22. 31o9 3sth
st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Births Reported

0HtHS NePO1Ie0
tFrom the Z. C. Bureau OF vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Frank and Lois Abbott.
gsT1y gsT1ram ma dnS d.. Frances Hss.A AbramsOn
Basil and Freda Bodwalk.
Bruce and Jranita Boltz.
Michael and Helen Caputo.
Francis and Hope Chapman.
Philip and Mary Cohen.
Kenneth and Laurel Crumrine sr.
William and Ruth Dowling.
John and Mary Dudley.
Ronald and Jean DuRger.
Ralph and Mary Dunean, jr.
WiIiann WiIIiam sIS and IdL,e Eileen Fitzpatrick.
Gilbert and Margot Hahn, tr.
Henry and Loretta Hyanis.
Henry and Dorothy Jarvinene,
Albert and Jean KatoSki
EFlehard FISins and and L. Carmen men. Kinsey.
Stanley and Betty Kozlowski.
Henry and Marjorie Land, jr.
Charles and Aiiegrs Lopes.
Peter and Monica Margetis.
Justin and Laura Matthias.
Thomas and Mary Meaney.
Richard and Mary Moore
Fran E1ancis ga and 6IIS DIorothy Moran.
Frederick and Mary McCutcham.
HS Hugh and Mary McGahey.
Thomas and Hazel McKeever.
stuart and Mary Nichols, jr.
Ava and Dorothy Nye, jr.
FRANK and Ann Paul,
John and Marie Pitman, jr.
Aoraham and Irene Pollin,
Gustavo and Emile Polit.
HERBERT and Bernice Rowland.
Melvin and Miriam Shanker
RRonald and Marietta Sharp.
Victor and Esther sigei.
DCSWlgnt ana Harriet Simpson.
Snar!es and Lucille Taylor.
Henry and Katherine Wilson, jr.
henry and Marian Wilmer.
Lloyd and Jeanne Windsor,
Robert and Shirley Young.
GIRLS.
Cesare and Maria Alegiam.
Facsiot Fsri "a and Sd Marsie Armstrong.
Charles and Lillian Burch.
James and Doris Donoshus, DhAn.' sr.
William and May Erickson.
yonn y and Audrey Fraser.
Keith and Vivenne Hale.
FRANCIS and Sally Huntinston.
Lynn and Alice Johnston.
James and Florence Kimball.
Willmott and Suzanne Lewis. IL.
Archibald and Mary MacPherson.
HWonert W.5 and Bessabel Matson.
MLoert ana Katherine Miller, jr.
John and Martha Murphy.
alexandra. and Elosie Palau.
John and Elizabeth Rigel.
Jurgen and Jean Roetter.
Donald and Rosina Scott.
Otis and Thelma Strumb.
Roy and Kay Trueman
Robert and Catherine TymoH.
Louis and Dorothy Walinsky
Romeo and Wanda Williams
samuel and Eleanor Featherstone.
Henry and Doris Anthony
James and Jacaueline Baker.
Morton and Betty Churchill'
Antonio and Anna DiMarco.
Stephen and Grace Eckardt.
Steve and Mary Fochios.
Arthur and Lucua Gifin.
Jesse and Mary Hopkins, r.
Herbert and Dorothy johnson.
Atlas and Selma Joyner.
Joseph and Margaret Komoroski.
Leon and Mary Lockhart.
Maurice and Maryann MallinoH.
George and Patricia Mountain.
Russell and Elizabeth Nichols.
John and Marjorie Parker
Lyless and Philomena Roster.
GABRIEL and Amanda Rivera.
Louis and Pauline Rubenstein,
Nathan and Irma Skolnik.
Edward and Patricia Sweeney.
William and Josephine Tuemmler.
Louis and Edythe Urow.
Robert and Jean Williams.
TWINS.
Richard and Helen skok.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

Ladder Mackal SO. 3401 woodley I'd. NV
Mary Cedarwald, So. 1909 goth st. NV.
Richard Dailey: 81; 71s Hamilton st. NV
Lulu Dawson. go vsntnor, N. ].
Edith Webster. "A, 1926 Good Hope I'd
Joe Ratkeuwc. Sc. Soldiers Home.
Louis Boochever. 81, 1922 Van Ness st
NV.
Robert Joyner, 81, 1903 Savannah st. Sc
William Hill, 4s. 14oO New Hampshire
Margarita Cleveland. 81. Merasha, wis.
Mary Taylor. s3. $50 Westminster st. NV.
Henry Thomas. 90. 1893 Marion st. NV
Norive Shorts GO. 532 9Th st. sc.
Willie Holland, 81, 637 N st; ne.
them Thelma Robertsen. o. 60. 25o5 N: Capitol So
George Bullock 81. 1897 Columbia st. nv
Ermagene Herbert. 2s, 215 Division ave
Helen Williams. Infant. 3O1 14th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Upholstery
Curtains

&$9.sS-$l1.9s 6 "Comfy" Ready
made Chair Covers, club, Cogs-
well, wing styles, as is-----$1.98
3-$19.98 Sofa Covers, "a"
length, knitted for At ----$4.98
@$19.98 Hide : A Bed Covers,
blue twill, for Claremont style,
soiled ------.----------$4.98
12-$9.98-$24.98 Porch Awning
Receivers, 61h-14 #. sizes, soiled,
$4.99 to $9.98
IS Prs. $5.95-$22.9S Sample Cur
tains, tailored and rufned,
nylon, orion, rayon,
$3.50 to $9.98
22-$7.9S Glider Cushion Seats
and Backs, odd cushion only
$3.50
n Prs. $S.9s Printed Rayon
FaiIle Draperies, 70, 81, 80"
lengths, some irregulars, as is,
$4.98
12-$6.49 Drapery Panels, odd
mates, as is ------------$1.OO
1865 Cushion Covers, for
maple chairs regular sofas,
S2D8
18-$1.79 to $6.9S b q m b 90
Shades, irregs. Natural and
green -------r-----S9c to $3.49
KannS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Linens and
DOfpaeSficS

24-$1.99 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Cloths. 51x67" "---$1.19
11-$6.99 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Sets. 6Ox90"-
$3.50 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Sets. 64x104"-
2O-$2.S9 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Cloths. 58x78" -$f.49
17-S1.69 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Cloths. 51x51"- $50
30-$1.59 Rayon and Cotton
Damask Cloths. 50x5W- 89c
16-$4.99 Irish Linen Damask
Cloths, 58x78" 8"------------$2.49
S6O-79c Martex Bath Towels.
22x44". Assorted colors = 500
e5-S2.95 to $5.95 Print Cloths.
Spun rayon and cotton. Soiled,
$1.29
200-$1.OO Imported Cutwork
Scarfs and Vanity Sets. AS
i lot soiled Sheets, pillow
cases, new bedwear, 49c to $3.50
100-Seconds Of $5.95 ZOO
count Percale Sheets. 81x1O8",
Sass
24-Seconds Of $1.49 Muslin
Crib Sheets. 42x72" $50
18 pr. $5.95 to $7.95 discontin-
ued Bates Draperies. Assorted,
$1.99
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Notions

1OO-$1.OO Plastic Dress Hang.
ers. Assorted colors. 6 to q
SET ------------------ zoo
5O-$1.95 knitting Bags. Wood
handles. Assorted colors, $50
30-$1.69 Two way Stretch
Girdles. Medium size only, 19c
1850 Plastic Thread Dis
pensers. Holds 8 spools- -l9c
40-$1.98 NyIon Uplift Bras.
White only. Broken sizes $50
$3.50 Plastic Makeup or
Shampoo Capes 1Oc
15-$1.00 Sachets In Plastic
Cases. (Plus taxi 39c
15-$2.ss Straw Sewing Baskets.
Rayon satin padded ---$1.98
25-$1.OO Cosmetic Gases. As
sorted styles, colors. (Plus
taxi -----------.3 35c
2O-$2.98 Stove-al Plastic Gar
ment Bags --------------$1.39
25-$1.Oo Cedar Sewing Chests,
$50
3O-$1.98 Plastic Laundry Bags.
For soiled clothing---------98c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
SiIa,es.scssi.e

24-75c Aluminium Tumblers,
jewel colors, scratched 39c
1OO-39c-75c Silver-plated
Tableware, non-matching pat
terms. wanted pieces, scratched,
23c
8S5.95 $7.98 Silver Chests,
tarnish-proof, scratched, as is,
$3.50
36-$1.0O Silver-plated Bread
and Butter Plates, scratched,
S9cs
6$14.9S Carving Sets, 3-piece,
Sterling handles, stainless steel
blade and prong, scratched,
$780,
N-$1.O0 Individual Salt and
Peppers, aluminium. 8 to box.
$50
1-S12.9S Lazy Susan, ham
mered aluminium, glass insert,
large size, scratched -$6.98
sPlus tar.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Infants Wear.

$1.99 Corduroy Overalls, Boxer
Longies, dark colors. Sizes 2-6,
6Oc
sc Polo Shirts, size 1-3. Short
sleeves, pastel stripes, Jacquard,
15c
$3.50 PetticOat Dresses, navy
with red, white trim. Size 2-3,
Five-piece - $500
Boys $1.59 BroadcIoth 2-pc.
Suits, assorted prints. Size 3, zoe
Girls 1 and 2-pc. Pajamas,
rayon, cotton knit. Sizes 2-8,
6Oc
$1.S9 Sweaters, pink, white, em-
broidery trim ----- 6Oc
69c Plisse Sum Suits, assorted
styles, fabrics Soc
79c Striped Cotton Polo Shirts,
short sleeves, assorted colors.
Sizes 3-6 SOC
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20
Lingerie

1OO-$5.95 Nylon Crepe Slips,
net trim, white. Sizes 32-40,
$2.79
15-S2.99 Cotton Batiste Gowns,
prints, solids. Misses, women's
broken sizes ---$1.OO
15O-$S.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
lace-trimmed, pink, blue, maize.
Sizes 32-4O - S2.79
75-$S.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
net trim, white. Sizes 34-40,
$2.69
15-$2.99 Sheer Rayon Panties,
small, medium, large. Black
only $1.45
10O-$1.3S Cotton Built Up
Shoulder Slips, white. Sizes
1O-$2.50 Rayon Panties, lace
trim. Pink, white, broken sizes,
SI.79
15O-$5.95 Rayon Crepe Slips,
lace, embroidery trim. Pink,
white. Sizes 32-40 .$2.79
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-20

Lamps

32-$12.9S-$19.98 China Table
Lamps, decorator shades, metal
mountings, assorted colors. As
Is ----- 500
IL Prs. s12.9S Bisque Figurines,
silk shades, ruching trim. Pair,
$500
+$59.98 Imported Bisque Van
ity Figurines, hand decorated,
handmade shades, as is $500
30 Prs. 1888 Double Figurines,
plastic shades, pink, blue. white.
1-$39.98 Silver-Plated Tor
chiere, hand switch, silver tor
chiere globe. As is------$2O.0O
Il $59.SS China Table Lamp,
hand decorated, solid brass
mounting, white drum shade,
"a in. tall, as is-------$ $19.98
18-S16.9S Onyx Floor Lamps,
bronze-plated, weighted base,
bead design. 6-way lighting,
$3.50
18-$12.9S Floor Lamp Bases,
swing bridge style, SWAY or
single lighting, asst design $3.50
M-$1.49 Lumarith BaIlerina
Fringe Shades, pink, green,
blue. As is SEC
31-$3.98 and SASS Silk Shades,
hand sewn, assorted trims,
white body, II to 10 In. size.
As is S1.4A