davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-10

, of Fort Meade, Md, will speak dur
ing the three hours service.
North Capitol street area
churches will hold a service in
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
Church, North Capitol and r
streets. tomorrow.
Four Evangelical and Reformed
Churches will meet in Grace
Church, 1405 Fifteenth street NV,
tomorrow.
Garden Memorial Presbyterian,
Anacostia Methodist and Anacos-
tia Baptist Churches will hold
services from l to 3 pm. tomorrow
in the first-named church, 1718
Minnesota avenue Sc.
District Heights area churches
will hold a community service to-
morrow in District Heights Pres
byterian Church. Gateway boule-
ward and Seventy-third avenue.
Arlington Services.
Arlington Episcopal churches
will cooperate in the service at
st. Georges Church, North Nelson
and Ninth streets. tomorrow.
Calvary and Francis Asbury
Methodist Churches will combine
their services tomorrow in the
latter church, 3146 Sixteenth
street NV.
Twelve Methodist churches of
Arlington will hold a three-hour
service tomorrow in Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, North Glebe
road and Sixteenth street, Airing
ton. Three more Methodist
churches will hold a similar SER
vice in Roberts Memorial Free
Methodist Church. Fourth and
Van Buren, streets NV.
South Arlington congregations
will join in a service from 2 to 3
pm. tomorrow in Calvary Meth
odist Church, Twenty-third and
Grant street South.
Walter Reed Army Medical Gen.
ter will have both Catholic and
Protestant services tomorrow. The
Catholic observance will be held at
IL noon in the Memorial Chapel
with the Protestant worship TAX
ing place an hour earlier in the
chapel. A Protestant service will
be held at Forest Glen, Md, at l
pm. in the chapel.
Both Catholic and Protestant
services will be held tomorrow at
Boiling Field, Andrews Base, Ma
tional Airport, Naval Receiving
Station and Air Station. Navy
Annex, National Naval Medical
Center. Marine Corps Schools in
Quantico. Va. Fort Myer, Penta-
gon. Fort McNair and Fort Bel
voir
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church clergy and choir will
present prayer and sacred music
over Station WNBW-TV at $50
am. tomorrow.
The following individual
churches are holding services from
Evening star., 1952-04-10
Record Attendance Expected
At Good Friday Services

Thousands of Washington work
ers will take time off tomorrow to
attend solemn Good Friday serv-
ices commemorating Christ's cru
cifixion.
More than $50 Metropolitan
area churches and other places
of worship will hold services from
noon to 3 pm. tomorrow, the
Three Hours Observance of Good
Friday Committee reported today.
The committee also predicted
a record turnout for these serv-
ices tomorrow. stating it will
probably exceed the 100000 per-
sons who attended services last
year.
A large crowd is expected at
Washington Cathedral for the
three-hour services there. The
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
dean OF the cathedral, will preach.
He will be assisted in the worship
by the Rev. Luther D. Miller, a
canon of the cathedral. An even
song service will be held at 4 pm.
and an ante-communion service
at 7:3O pm, in Bethlehem Chapel.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Epis-
copal Bishop of Washington, will
conduct the three-hour medita-
ton at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bethesda. Md.
Fast Day of Catholics
Catholics will observe Good Fri
day as day of fasting and pen
ance. Worshipers will attend the
mass of the Presanctifed and the
Three Hours Agony service in
memory of the hours Christ hung
upon the cross. Good Friday is
the only day when these services
are held.
Protestants will hold numerous
community and group denomina-
tional as we'll as individual church
services tomorrow from noon to 3
pm.
The Washington Federation of
Churches will hold a three-hour
service in cooperation with the
National Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and Eight
eenth street NV, tomorrow.
Dr.. R. C. Stroup, minister of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
will preside.
Protestant churches of George
town will meet in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, 3240 o street NV,
for the three-hour service.
Six Southeast churches will wor-
ship in st. Timothy Episcopal
Chapel, 1901 Alabama avenue S.E.
for the service.
Joint Bethesda Service,
The Bethesda Council of
Churches will sponsor the IL noon
to 3 pm. service at Bethesda First
Baptist Church, Wilson lane and
Melrose avenue. Bethesda. Md.
Five Protestant churches will
cooperate in services tomorrow
at Washington City Church of the
Brethen, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue Sc.
Disciples of Christ Churches of
Metropolitan Washington will
combine to hold service tomor-
row in National City Christian
Church. Thomas circle. Ministers
from the Minnesota Avenue, Ninth
Street, Pershing Drive. Takoma
Park, Shepherd Park and National
City Christian Churches as we'll
as Army Chaplain Loren T. jerks
Evening star., 1952-04-10

Blessed Sacrament, West Braddock and
Seminary roads, Alexandria,; st. Mary's,
31O Duke street, Alexandria: Our Lady
OF Lourdes, Twenty-third and Hayes
street south. Arlington; Our Lady Queen
of Peace. 2640 South Nineteenth street:
Arlington. and st. Agnes. Twentieth road
and Randolph streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
noon to 3 pm. tomorrow, unless
otherwise noted:
PROTESTANT CHURCHES.

PROTESTANT CHURCHES.
Baptist.
Calvary. Eighth and H streets NV :;
pm: Vermont Avenue, 1880 Vermont ave
nue. NV, I:3O to 3 and $50 to 10 pm.
St. Stephen and the Incarnation. Six
teenth and Newton streets NV; Christ.
Accoceek. Md; st. Columba's, Fortysec-
ond and Albermarle streets NV, noon
to pm: Redeemer, Glen Echo, Md:
% pm; Trinity. Piney Branch road and
Dahlia streets NV. 2-3 pm; Holy
Comforter, 7O1 Oglethorpe street NV,
st Thomas. Eighteenth street between
p and @ streets NV; Emmanuel, Rus
sell road and Mason avenue, Alexandria,
> to 3 and to Q pm: Ascension and St.
Agnes. 1918 Massachusetts avenue NV:
All Saints chevy Chase Circle: All
Souls. Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place NV; Epiphany, 1917 G street
NV: Falls Church. l45 South Washing
ton street. Falls Church.
Grace. Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV; Luther Place Memorial; Thomas
circle: Reformation. 2l2 East Capitol
street; Christ. Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV. 1-3 PM; Advent. South Ar
lington; Augustana. New Hampshire ave
nue. and v street NV; St. Luke. Colesville
road and Highland drive, Silver Spring:
Md: st. Paul,s, Connecticut avenue ana
Methodist.
setts avenue NV; John wesley A. NJ. E,
Zion, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
w.
, 1952-05-01

I Mr.. SKEOCH has a won
derfuI opportunity to contri-
butte Significantly to- the
economic welfare Of St. Croix.
The beginning made IS 4 good
one, and there is every hope
that it will continue.
, 1952-05-01
A GOOD BEGINNING

AGOOD BEGINNING
WHEN NAME of Gordon Skeoch was mentioned
for president Of the Virgin Islands Corporation great cries
went up, and groups in the Islands and on the mainland
moved to express their unquestioned dissatisfaction. Back Of
ii was the feeling that MI Skeoch, 4 member Of what has
been called the royal family, though a native, and having
lived all his life here, would be completely removed from
ANYTHING which even related to a recognition Of the basic
problems Of this island and the Virgin Islands as a whole.
Representations were made to Washington, and news re-
leases issued. There was no question as to what the general
thinking was on this appointment The attitude of the thou
sands who opposed the appointment was not entirely with
out some justification. Many recalled the staunch oPpos-
ition which Mi. Skeochs own father threw up against mild
hammered, Quaker Governor Pearson and his Virgin Islands
Company Bill. Many too, recalled the fact that though this
branch Of the family made good as landed gentry they quick
~ got out when the first trace Of uncertainty Of cheap labor.
and booming results even flckered on the horizon. The cry
was therefore not entirely without justification.
AVIS, FoRsAKING the easy, spectacular approach
for the more logical and practical one, took the view that
although the selection Of Mr.. Skeoch might not have been
j stellar one, yet, if the new president had the desire, he
could turn. in a good Job. After all he was no stranger. He
was 4 native and knew much that there was to know about
local thinking and problems. Then, too, if lie made good #
could be for his own as well as his islands benefit. Continued
opposition would only make for unpleasant repercussions
and retard progress. This was said clearly and Enthusiastically
WELL, H GOVERNOR took occasion to note that
MI. Skeoch has, as Of this time, turned il q good job, and
that more is in store if the necessary cooperation is forth
coming from our people" We 60 along with the Governor
On this matter, and ask the necessary cooperation Tor MI
Skeoch. AS in other cases, if the WCORP president changes
his course and sits down on the Job, this paper will not hest
+ota toscaII attention to that fact. However, Wherea good Job,
is being done we honestly believe that credit should pc
given, which IS here given.
, 1952-05-01
BY THE GOVERNOR
OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
a PROCLAMATION
MUSIC WEEK 1852

WHEREAS, the National and I~nter-American Music Week
Committee has set the period May 4 II, 1852 as MUSIC
WEEK, during which period there should be wide participa-
ton which will lead, as in the past, to the establishment and
extension Of Musical Resources Of benefit to all on a year
round basis, and,
, 1952-05-01

WHEREAS, the Keynote OF this years observance Is
Make Your Life More Musical as announced by the Secre~
tary Of the COMMITTEES, the basic aims Of which are sef-ex-
preston through singing and playing; a more active and
|appreciative listening; initiation Of projects for improvement
OF musical equipment in schools, libraries and recreation cen
tiers; the sharing Of such advantages with others, and IN keep
ing with these aims, the formation of vocal and instrumental
groups for fostering American Music with special attention
on musical opportunities for the Armed Forces.
NOW, THEREFORE, ], Morris F. de Castro, Governor Of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, d hereby proclaim the
period May A. II, 1852 as MUSIC WEEK, and call upon the
people Of the Virgin Islands to observe the same IN their
churches, schools and homes, placing emphasis upon the social
and cultural values Of music making-the special helpfulness
Of music as a harmonizing force in these troubled times.
FURTHER, I call upon the people to use the occasion Of
Music Week to impress upon the public the contribution made
by the professional musicians, bh teachers and performers,
toward making the community 4 better place in which to live.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hard
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
.of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, Saint
Thomas, y. I, this 18th day Of April, AID, 1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
mems ties at savings,
soc or 3 for It's
zuere 6Qc f0 Lon

1000 ties, including reyen fouIards end
Fayen sotins in nsat end gay pettevns.
Huge selection Of eolors In group.
~ Faney Rayon Knit Briefs, sizes "a
and 30. Were so. Now-------99e
81 White Cotton BFoodeIoth Union Suits.
Sonforized (shrinks less thon 1871,
short leg style, sizes 36 and 36. Were
Z'1O. iNOW - so>
5 DUPONT Nylon Golf Joekets, washable.
Upper closure, blue. Sizes 36 and 40
Were 1875. Now 8.Sa
] Royon Golf >Joekes. oction-bock, navy
size 38. Was l2o5. Now 8.SS
3o6 Cotton Flannel Pojomos, Sonforizeo
(shrinks less than 9o), coot and MILDLY
styles, assorted potterns and stripes, some
broodcloths in group. sizes A to D. II
perfect, 4.95. Now-----z.4s
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Farmer Held Netting &c
On Each Milk Dollar

BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov. g.
Ben F. Morgan. jr.. dairy market
ling specialist at VPI, said the
dairy farmer gets so cents OF each
consumer dollar spent for milk.
OF this. he makes q four-cent
profit.
Mr.. Morgan said 40 cents Of
each milk dollar goes to the proc
lessor and distributor of milk. OF
this. two cents in profit and 20
cents goes for wages.
The farmer pays out only 16
cents Of his share for labor. but
80 cents. or half of it. for feed.
Taxes, depreciation and insurance
cost the farmer II of the 60 cents,
Mr.. Morgan said.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
homefurnishings reduced

$50 Cennon Towels, assorted, ] st quolity
Were 7oc to 40. Now 49e 70 SSe
Is White crinkIe Bedspreeds. Were AS.
6s Towels, guest, huck and Turkish
styles. Were 49e. Now-----lee
8 Tobleeloths. eheekered. eombed yarn.
Were 3e5. Now
~ Plastic Bothroom curtoins, solids.
Were LOO. Now -79e
Is Plsstie Bothroom curtoins, hond-
pointed. Were $50. Now -See
81 Piostie Leundv Bass. Were Soc.
NOW 19e
Embroidered PiIIoweoses. Were 5.o5.
Now 2.4e
J orsondy Bedspreods. beautifully mode.
Were SOS ond 8o5. Now 2.es
2e Royon Window veIonees. Were 90.
Al CIeor vison Kitchen and Dinette Cur
tons. Were l.e5. Now 59e
II Sets Hollywood Bed Legs Is to set).
Were $50. Now -2.49
$50 Poirs Plastic Droperies and volanees.
Were 90. Now, poir .1oe
ze Reyon Lemp shedes, assorted. Were
Z.99. Now 39e
50 Boudoir Lamp Shades. Were acc.
NoW -t--------------
Floor Lamps. assorted, os is. Were
l2.o5. Now
II Plostie Lemp Shades. washable, as
sorted eolors. sizes. Were ITS. Now,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
boys apparel reduced

100 Pairs Cotton Knit Peiomes in solid
coIors, sizes to IS. Were 2.o5. Now,
1893
90 Cotton Sweet Shirts, white or oroy,
sizes small, medium and loree. Were
| 20 to l.35. Now -85e
50 Cotton end Wool Felt Cops, solid COL
ors, broken sizes, ideoI for play. Were
Csc to so. Now -65e
1lo Sports Shirts, royons and cottons.
short sleeves. foncy and solid coIors.
Broken sizes to 20. Were .o5. Now,
ese
96 Sports Shirts, royon and cottons, long
ond short sleeves, fancy ond solids, sizes
to 20. Were $50. Now LIS
II Junior Boys Sloeks Sets. royon. Com
binotons Of navy, brown, green and
ttoney checks. sizes 6 to Z. Were $50.
- - Ss60
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Junior dresses at savings

so Dresses in assorted styles and colors.
Were 5.95 to 8o5. Now e e9e
so Dresses, royons and cottons, various
coIors, 9 to IS. Were 1926 tc l6o5.
Now ------ --2.94
200 BIouses, cottons and royons in prints,
solids and stripes, 9 to IS. Were l.o5
to 4.o5. Now -94e
100 coats, topper and full length styles,
fully lined, all wool, 9 to S. Were l4.e5
to 1895. Now 5.94 to z2.94
so Suits, royons, nylon and orion COM
binotions. stripes, checks and solids, 9 to
IS. Were 1895 to 1895. Now 1884
Evening star., 1952-11-06
News Of Music
National Symphony Concert
Meets Test Of Boch's Music

Il ~~~0S k.t
there is always q return to tram
iquility.
Howard Mitchells choice OIL
selections brought several rarelyI
played works to a hearing. The
ballet suite. The Wise Virgins, !"
arranged by William Walton, has
not been programmed since it was
introduced here seven years ago
by Eugene Ormandy and the Phil
ladelphia Orchestra. The chorales
and arias selected by CONSTANT
Lambert from Bach's cantatas for
the ballet setting are superbly
orchestrated by the British COM
poser. Varying in mood, the ex-
cerpts form an admirable concert
number, with the qualities of
Bach's music intensified by the
artistic arrangement with its
tinge Of modernity.
The orchestra gave it a fine
performance. in which the con-
ductor allowed the important por-
|tions where woodwinds or horns
carry themes, to stand out. The
range Of effects was notable. par
|ticularly in the opening, %"What
God Hath Done Is Rightly Done, u
the beautiful Sheep May Safely
Craze" with the gentle strings
a contrast to the staccato sounds
Iof the woodwinds. and the noble
Praise Be to God" Occasionally
the animation disturbed the un-
Iderlying solidity and serenity
present even in Bach's most STIR
ring moments, but the essentials Of
light and shade were never OBJ
Scured.
Dedication of program to the
master craftsman of composition
was the occasion also of the re-
turn Of Agi Jambor, Hungarian
pianist. who has made a deep
study Of Bach. Her solo number
the Concerto in F Minor, No. 5,"I
with its exquisite Largo and bril-
liant Presto, was preceded by the
performance of the Concerto in
A Minor" with the assistance of
Werner Lywen. violinist, and Wal
lace Mann. flutist.
The Triple Concerto" has been
too long absent from programs,
being placed for the first time on
the National Symphony list. The
three artists approached their
task with devotion, bringing the
EFFECT Of their individual artistry
to bear on their separate parts.
THE piano, however, occasionally
tended to overShadow the lovely
tone that both Mr.. Lywen and
lMr. Mann produce. Yet the pol
lished performance Of the soloists
and string orchestra underscored
|the extraordinary skill with which
the three voices are woven to-
lgether and blended now and then
with the fuller toned string Sec
tions.
Enthusiastic applause greeted
this performance and that of Miss
Jambor in the piano concerto. Her
clarity Of rhythm. vigorous touchI
and ardent fire gave a glow to her
playing of the first and last move
ments. where passage work was
delivered scintilatingly. In the
Largo. her tone took on more
roundness and the infections she
gave it made this quiet interludeI
against a pizzicati accompani-
ment, very beautiful. Miss jam
boris splendid musicianship Is WE'LL
known from her former appear
ances here and the several recallsI
attested the admiration she
arouseS.
The Suite No. 3 in D Major" to-
gether with "A Mighty Fortress Is |
Our Lord" in Walter Damrosch's
orchestration. concluded the pro-
gram which DR.. Mitchell and his
men had carefully prepared
Bach's music is always a test, met
last night with regard for thel
u highest standards
Evening star., 1952-11-06
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

A Bach program is one period
in q season when an audience
finds a perfect union Of the INTEL
lectual and the emotional in
music. Last nights concert by
the National Symphony Orchestra
in Constitution Hall provided such
an oasis In musical excitement,
although the season has just be-
gun. Not that excitement is lack
ing in Bach's music but it is the
kind that blossoms rather than
Evening star., 1952-11-06
group Of ehiIdren's shoes
and cowboy boots, 4.ss
sOere 6.75 and $50

80 poirs, including 5 poiss genuine eow-
boy boots, block and white soddIe shoes,
growing girls shoes, side buckle Ioofers,
dressy strap shoes. Broken sizes and
styles, 4 to 8.
16 Pairs chiIdren's Brown and White
Rubbers, famous make. sizes 6 to loh.
Were ZOO. Now.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Crestwood Citizens Plan
Neiqhborhood DIRECTORY

The Crestwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night laid plans for a
new neighborhood directory.
The new handbook will list
names, addresses and telephone
numbers Of members and will be
used as an aid in organizing COM
munity activities.
The group met in Roosevelt
High School, Thirteenth and up
shur streets NV. Otis H. Rite
nour. president, conducted the
meeting.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
girdIes and bras reduced

46 Fomous Name Bros, white royon sotin,
circular stitched. Sizes 81. 36A; 38B;
32-4OC. Were $50 Now --1.79
3 Maternity Bros, white cotton, sizes
81, 36B; SO. 4oC. Were $50. Now,
l.79
10 StrapIess Bros, white cotton. 32-B.
Were LOO. Now ow---49e
10 NyIon GirdIes, white or black, small
and medium. Were $50. Now l.99
9 GirdIes, brocoded cotton and nylon,
sizes 80, 81, 81, "a to 81. Were $50.
Now ----6.99
Is Foundations, royon and cotton, front
loce, side hook and Upper closing Sizes
81, "a to SO, 40 and Al. Were l2,50.
Now 2.99
Evening star., 1952-11-06
luggage at savings

40 Gorment corriers, AZ" suit size and
81" dress size, plostic and checked royon
.toffeto. Were BIS to 1850. Now,
100 to 6.25
10 Plostie Shoe. Carriers, were 90 and
2o8. Now 45e
80 Pieces Of Lussese. included ore n"
week end, lS" and Is" overnite and
train coses. Were e.oo to 1898. Now,
4.95 to 500
20 PIestie Lussess Covers for Il" week.
end eoses. Were 800 to 5.95. Now,
100
Some prices plus 2o96 Federal tox
Evening star., 1952-11-06
children's coats reduced,
5.80 ,Oere 1925 to 1926

Styles for boys and girls in the group.
broken sizes z to s.
IS Cotton Chenille Robes. postels, sizes
I to 8. Were 2.65. Now Las
100 Dresses in assorted styles and sizes
8 to 6x. Were 3.o5 to 4.o5. Now 2.35
800 oveTolls. Shorts and Pleysuits. Were
100 to l.50. Now
Evening star., 1952-11-06
girls coats and suits
greatly reduced, 5.88
scere 1925 to $500

$50 in group, oil labeled for wool con-
tent. Good assortment Of eoIovs and
sizes, ! to IA. Also some sub-teen sizes
10 to IA.
40 Cotton BroodeIoth BIouses, soiled,
broken sizes 7 to Ia. Were, | .o5 to $50.
Now lag
zoo Dresses, cotton prints and pIoids,
I to IA. Were .o8. Now
Evening star., 1952-11-06
notions greatly reduced
for clearance

200 compoets, excellent for gifts, ot
only fraction Of their values. Were
1s MusieoI Powder Boxes. oil beautifully
mode. Were 4,o5. Now - 2.45
so Plostie Bottles, vorious sizes, oil un-
breokoble, ideal for lotions and perfumes.
Were 40c to &C., Now --- 25e
I Hendy Whisks, with pIostic bristIes.
Were Toe. Now 39e
Evening star., 1952-11-06
tOne-On-tOne acetate
BROADLOOM
square yard, 9.95

From one Of Americas most famous monufoc-
turers, beautiful tone-on-tone Ieof pottem
ocetote broodloom at an exciting low price. In
eroy, green or beige ], 9 and l2-foot widti,a
Mode to sell for 1875 squore yord
WGL-Foorcoverines, Sixth Floor, Moin
Building I. . also Bethesdo-C Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1952-11-06
fabrics greatly reduced
Ae to 1.29
sceye 39c to 2.60

900 yerds, mostly ends Of bolts. some
iFvesulaFs. Included ore checked sins-
hons, dotted regions, royon suitins.
milium, denim, stople eottons, eorduroys,
royon prints.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
misses and Women's
dresses, 400
icere 8.95 to 1925

los dresses in group Including rsyens
end eottons IN prints and solid eoloss.
cosuoi and dressy styles, sizes IL 10. 20
and l4h to z4k..
Evening star., 1952-11-06
misses all wool
winter coats, $500
,cere $500 to 1926

20 In the group including flesees snd
broodeloths, oil warmly inteVlined. Pestels
0nd black, sizes 10 % 10.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
cotton and nyIon ankleis
reduced for clearance
10c pair, ,0ere sc to LOO

500 pairs in the group, oil first quality.
escorted eoioss, sizes 9 to H..
200 Pairs Nylon Hose. irreoulors, If per-
feet S8e to l.5o. Now 55e or for 90
Evening star., 1952-11-06
underwear greatly reduced

SO Rsyon Print Poiamos and NyIon Slips.
Were 3.54 to 5.o5. Now -..-----z.64
70 Royon Slips in regular and extra sizes,
royon gowns and royon petticoots. Were
a;4s o. ). TO Z:yo. Now l.S4
30 Royon Slips and chafers. Were .o5
and 2.25. Now "A
III Snussies twooI content lobeIed) and
chofers. Were l.09 and | IS. Now 7ee
sportsWear reduced
81 Bembers Rayon Dresses in misses
ond shorter sizes. Were 6.o5. Now 1893
81 Jackets in royon and wool. Were sos
70 i.So. NOW 80
$50 Sweaters, irreoulors. II perfect, 3.o5
to 5.e5. Now----------------l 80
ZOO Dresses, misses and shorter sizes.
royon velveroy. Were 8e5. Now 5.24
IS 4-way Reyon Suits. Were 1895.
Now ----------l.Iq
'1O6 Reyon FoiIIe 2-pises Suits In misses
and shorter sizes. Were S.e5. Nov,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
,Oere 5.95 to 8.95

90 cotton prints and checks, Bembsrg
.Feyons and royon shantunss. Sizes ! Z
70 20 end l4h to 24h In che group.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
spoFtsWeaF reduced
handbags reduced
100 plus 20ee Federal tax
iyere 800 and 7.95

just SO in the group, 80 shop eorIy. As
sorted styles fitted with comb and mirror.
misses and Momen's
dresses, 2.49
sOere 5.95 TO 8.95
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Women's mesh
house slippers, 2.ss
uere s.oS

IS In group in gold or silver color mesh.
Small. medium and large, broken sizes
II fomous name leother slippers for
women. Were 500. Nov s-2.9e
II Opera Slippers for Men. kid with
leather soles, brown only. broken sizes.
Were 4.o5. Now
Evening star., 1952-11-06
UTILITY TABLES, 119s

Is Gton Utility TobIes with dominated piostic
top, chrome legs and wrop-round chrome trim.
On casters. Groy, red and yellow, Model rs.
Regularly l7.o5.
23 Utility TobIes, styled as above, with drop
leaves, same coIors. Model tbs. Regularly
2795. 1880
4 Utility Tables with storage Shelf same styl-
ine Red or yellow. Model T-2o. Regularly
34o5. 1880
W6L-Loree Housewares, Second Floor,
North Building
Evening star., 1952-11-06
children's gloves, 75c
yere I.59

Only 100 from which % choose, eopeskin
and sssds. Whifs. beiss end navy. sizes