davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Flanders Finds Argentina
Hostile 10 U.S.. Visitors
By the Asseeio.ed Press

SPRINGFIELD, VT. Dec. "a
Senator Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont-just back from a South
American tour-said yesterday his
visit to Argentina was depress-
ing, definitely So"
In an interview at his home
here, Senator Flanders said the
attitude of customs officials and
some other Argentine officials
was that Americans quite OBJ
viouSly were not welcome"
He said that on a vacation trip
with Mrs. Flanders he heard Ar
gentine President Juan Peron
read his new f1ve-year plan for
the nation before the Argentine
Senate, adding:
"He was interrupted frequently
by applause and by the chanting
of 'Peron-Peron. It sounded
too much like a Nazi organization
to be pleasant. It was distinctly
unpleasant"
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Nearby Maryland Counties
Plan Business Growth Study

Plans for an economic survey
designed to aid proper commercial
development in Prince Georges
and Montgomery have been finally
indorsed by officials of both
counties.
The Prince Georges Commits
sioners yesterday allocated funds
for the probe and. in another
action, approved a $4,000 supple
mental appropriation for the
county police department.
At the same time, the Mont
gomery County Council voted to
pay it's share of the survey.
Prince Georges portion Of the
proposed $25, 600 bi-county check
up will be $8,206.8S. Montgomery
County will pay $8.886.25 and the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission ST.
906.87. The commission also had
approved the survey.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Judge Ho|tzoff Scores
Early Paroles for
Training School Boys

Federal Judge Alexander Holt
zoff yesterday castigated the Pa
role Board of the National Train
ing School for Boys as granting
paroles too freely and too soon"
The jurist's criticism came as
he sentenced Frederick Frost, 20,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Frederick place Sc. to serve from
16 to 48 months for unauthorized
use of an auto.
Another HOUSEKEEPING.
Last May Frost, a parolee from
the training school, where he had
been serving time for housebreak-
ing, was arrested again on a
housebreaking charge and released
on bond, pending trial. It was
during this interval that he was
arrested for unauthorized use of
an auto. Convicted of the house.
breaking. he was sentenced by
Judge Richmond Keech in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia to serve from
Is to As months.
Yesterday, before Judge Holtzoff,
counsel for the youth asked that
the unauthorized use and house.
sentences be made to run
concurrently.
Held "Old in Crime"
But the judge, in rejecting the
move, declared that the defend
ant, despite his youth, was hard
ened and old In crime. He con-
tinued by saying.
"The court is of the opinion that
paroles are granted too freely and
too soon" in the training school.
The jurist asserted that it was
unfortunate and mot in the best
interests of law enforcement that
so frequently young men who have
committed serious crimes and who
are committed to the school are
paroled after one year."
DR.. Louis Jacobs, superintendent
of the school, told reporters later
he believes the Parole Board is
He said a juvenile
often achieves good record at the
school and then, after parole
turns out differently.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
CoIvory Methodists PIor
CundIeIiqht Services

A candlelight Christmas serv-
ice will be held at Z am. tomor-
row by the. Calvary Methodist
Church, Twenty-thirss and South
Grant street. Arlington. The
service will be preceded by a Is
minute program Of carols on the
church bells.
The Rev. Hawes Palmore Clarke
is pastor.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Rubbish Collections
Suspended Tomorrow

There will be no trash. garbage
or ash collections in Washington
tomorrow, and even street clean
ers win get the day of, Sanitation
Director William A. Xanten an
nounced today.
Christmas is the only day of
the year in which the municipal
services are suspended entirely.
Mr.. Xanten said he hoped collec-
ton schedules would be back to
normal by the week end.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
U. S.'Has 4 Million Firms,
Most Are Small and New
BY the Associosed Press

The Commerce Department said
yesterday the United States has
about million business firms,
most of them small and new.
Half the Nations businesses are
only about four years old. the De-
partment's Office of Business Eco
nomics reported after survey.
And. it said. most of the firms are
very small"
The new survey took in busi-
nesses existing at the end of 1851.
The last similar survey was for
1913. when rs per cent of the
3, ,981 900 firms then existing had
less than four employees.
At the end of 1851, the report
said, the Nation had 4,O14, 900
business concerns. That meant
one person in less than 40 in the
United States was a business pro-
prietor. This did not include
farm ownership.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Warrenton Man Must Pay
$3.50 Monthly 10 Wife
BY the A.soeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.-Alan
Nelson jenkins, sr., 38, of Warren
ton, Va. must pay his estranged
wife and their three children
So, $50 a month support.
Judge Benjamin Lencher Of the
Allegheny County Court yesterday
also ordered Mr.. Jenkins, vice
president of the jenkins Arcade,
"a large downtown Office building,
to post a $4,000 performance
bond.
Mrs. Jenkins. 80. charged her
husband with excessive drinking.
Mr.. jenkins. member Of a pioneer
Pittsburgh family, claimed his
wife was extravagant.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Police Prepare Charges
.Aqoinst 1t. Helwid

Police Chief Robert ". Murray
yesterday approved and forwarded
to the Commissioners the sus-
pension action against 9Th pre-
|cinct 1t. August r. Helwig who
|allegedly reported for duty in
toxicated on Monday.
Deputy Police Chief Howard v.
Covell said charges aimed at trial
board action are being formally
drawn up against 1t. Helwig, but
cannot be served until examina-
ton of his mental condition at
Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Shenandoah Group to Meet

ROANOKE. Va. Dec. "a R.-
Shenandoah Valley. Inc. viii hold
its annual meeting January 6 at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel in
|Staunton. The speaker will be
Earl Bunting, managing director
|of the National Association Of
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1952-12-24

Delay may cost Alexandria the
proposed new 148-unit public low
cost housing project.
A spokesman for the Public
Housing Administration, which
must approve award of any con-
tract, today said that the Alex
andria Redevelopment and Hous-
ing Authority has been aware for
some time that the job should be
awarded by January /.
The Alexandria Redevelopment
and Housing Authority received
bids on the project November 6,
but has not made an award be-
cause of a controversy over en-
|gaging a building firm that en-
Iploys only union labor.
First Come, First Serve.
A PHA spokesman said that
agency had permitted $4,000
housing units to be advertised for
bids all over the country-includ-
ing the Alexandria project. The
spokesman said PFIA knew funds
were available for only about 35,-
900 units and would approve con-
tracts on a first come, first served
basis.
If the Alexandria contract
comes in after contracts for 35,-
900 units already have been ap-
proved. the spokesman said. the
city wilR be oft ofsluck.
Bidder May Withdraw.
Meanwhile, the low bidder on
the project today served notice
that he reserved the right to
withdraw his bid at any time.
The housing authority had asked
Victor r. Beauchamp, Inc. to let
the bid stand until January Is so
Evening star., 1952-12-24
Annapolis curoIers

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. "a P).-The
10th annual Christmas carol sing,
sponsored by the employees Of the
State controllers Office. was pre-
Sented in the State Once Build
ing yesterday before approximate
|ly 200 spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Lack of Requirements
Ups Points Troops Need
For Rotation Home

TOKYO, (P- Behind the lines
troops in Korea will need two adj
ditional points for rotation home
after Jan. l.
Gen. Mark w. Clark's head
quarters Tuesday gave lack Of
us. requirements as the reason.
There was no change in the ro-
tation requirement of 9 months
service-36 points-for soldiers at
the front. Rear area troops will
need 40 instead of 38 points.
Troops at the front get four ro-
tation points a month. Those near
the front get three and soldiers
far to the rear get two.
Soldiers in Japan whose fami-
lies are with them get one point
monthly. Others get lie.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Seven on Tug Feared Lost
In Gale off B. &C. Coast

VANCOUVER, Be, up - A
gale, an oil slick and silence added
up Tuesday to strong fears that
seven Vancouver, tugboat men
have persisted off the British Col
umbia coast.
The tug Petrol left here Satur-
day for Quadra Island, about $50
miles up-coast in Georgia Strait.
Under normal circumstances, she
should have reached her destina-
ton Saturday midnight.
But a steady stream of frantic
radio calls gained no answer from
the tug. dimming hopes the Petrol
was snug in sheltered cove.
More ominCus, an oil slick has
been sighted off Cape Nudge, the
southwest tip of Quadra, and the
Petrol is known to have been
fighting gale.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
Basketball Tonight
BY Herb Williams

In wednesdays basketball
games at the High School gym in
the Holiday Tournament, the I'M
defeated 32nd Tundrabirds, with
10 straight wins, take on the Nan
ooks with six victories and five
losses at 8:15. At 7, in the pre-
liminary game, Kangas' Kanga-
roos, victorious in their first
games, take on Williams Whiz-
kids and will try to make it two
in row.
Tomorrow nights program Of
fers some good entertainment as
the High School Girls meet the
Alumni Girls at 7, to be followed
at 8:15 as the High School boys
play the Alumni Boys in an i'm
portant tilt.
In last Mondays games, the
Kangaroos won their first game
as they edged the Whizkids 1888
after leading IT'S at halftime.
For the winners, Sam Atuk II,
Robert Summers IL, Willie Will
oya and Glen Tate each, Red
Enix 2, Paul Glavinovich /. For
the Whizkids, George Kost Is,
Chuck Fagerstrom, Vic Karmun
and Robert Herman 6 each and
Jackie Muller, two points.
The High School had to over
come an overtime score with the
CAP to enter the second round Of
tournament play as they downed
the Cadets 42-37, after the regula-
ton play was tied 37-37. Free
throws by Pete Larsen, Buzzy
Swanberg and Sam Mogg iced the
game for the Nanooks who led at
haftime 1916.
In Tuesdays nights play, the
Tundrabirds advanced to the
finals with a 1882 win over the
Lomen Commercial five and the
Nanooks trounced the 23rd 1922
in the second game.
The winning Tundrabirds held
slim 9-5 lead at halftime and
at the third quarter were ahead
27-23. In the final period, quick
baskets by Iorio and Walton iced
the game for the winners at 1882
The Nome Nanooks, coached by
Pete Hahn, advanced to the final
round as they rallied to beat the
highly touted 23rd Detachment
who dropped their third game Of
the season 1922. 1t was simply
too much zone defense and good
rebounding by the High School
that sent them into the finals
against the rough Tundrabirds.
The Nanooks held quarter scores
of 1874, 1913, 22-16 and the final
1922.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31
FEDERAL PAYROLL DECLINES
FOR 4th STRAIGHT MONTH

WASHINGTON, (P)-In Nov
ember, for the fourth straight
month, there was a decline in the
federal payroll, the Civil Service
Commission said yesterday.
It's report covered the executive
branch of the government, and
did not include armed services
personnel. The commission said
that during November the payroll
dropped by 300 to a total Of
2,564,3OO workers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-12-31

Lightning has struck the EN-
pire State Building in New York
City as many as II times in 20
minutes without doing damage.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
blue, white striped ticking, twin
size, as is STATS
1-$52.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, pre- built borders,
twin size S29.99
1-S32.95 "Hotel Special In
nerspring Mattress, discontinued
style, twin size - $18.88
1-S44.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, pre-built borders, dis
continued style. twin size, $24.50
S49.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, double size, soiled.
S29.99
1-$52.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress, pre- built borders,
double size $29.99
1-S32.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, discontinued ticking,
double size $20.99
1-S39.95 Double-Deck Bed,
maple-finished, with ladder,
guard rail. twin size =. $19.99
2-S14.95 Simmons Metal Beds,
Scared, twin size S8.88
6-S7.95 Foam Latex Pillows,
as is 1888
4-S22.50 BOudoir Chairs, dis
continued style, torn - SLIPS
6-$2S.50 Boudoir Chairs, heart
shaped back, 2-tone $11.75
3-S24.95 Boudoir Chairs, floral
pattern, soiled S12.48
2-$19.95 Cricket Chairs, maple
finished, SCARED $3.50
1-S59.50 Studio Couch, inner
spring construction, 2-cushion
back, soiled -- $3.50
Third Floor-Washington.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Occasional
Furniture

1-$1S.95 Rocker, highback, Bos-
ton style, hardwood mahog,
$l1.87
1-S19.95 Step-end Table, ma
hogany veneer, floor sample,
$11.S7
1-$19.95 Step-end Table, ma
hogany veneer undershelf S13.97
1-$29.95 Cocktail Table, crotch,
mahogany veneer, damaged
$14.97
1-S49.95 Bridge Set, 5-pc., blond
and green, damaged --- $29.S7
1-S159.95 Sofa, solid airfoam
cushions, brown --- $500
1-S19.95 Lamp Table, mahoga-
ny veneer, 2-shelf style $13.97
1-S59.95 Platform Rocker, with
lock, red boltaflex, damaged,
S37.57
1-$19.95 Night Table, with
drawer and shelf, mahogany
finish 1881
1-S79.95 Secretary, mahogany
veneer, 3-drawer, as is $49.95
1-S29.95 Green Plastic Arm
Chair, damaged $13.S7
1-S16.95 T. v. Chair, red plas-
tic, blond legs, floor sample,
S11.47
1-S29.95 Corner Lamp Table,
mahogany veneer, with shelf,
floor sample - - S14.87
1-S24.95 T. V. Console Base,
mahogany veneer, floor sample,
$16.87
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Imprinted
Furniture

1-$11.95 Vanity and Bench,
knotty pine, 2-drawer, floor
sample $7.97
1-$11.95 Corner Bookcase, SO"
high, floor sample, damaged,
$7.97
1-$13.95 Toy Chest, 18x33",
clear pine, floor sample S9.S7
1-S4.95 End Bookcase, 30" high,
left end, soiled - $3.S7
1-S13.95 Headboard. double
size, clear pine, floor sample,
ss.s7
1-$17.95 Headboard, sliding
doors, twin size, floor sample.
S12.s7
1-SS4.95 Mr.. and Mrs. Chest,
knotty pine, 9-drawer, floor
sample $780, ----- $22.S7
1-$15.95 Chest, 4-drawer, knot
ty pine, floor sample S11.87
1-S12.5O Corner Bookcase, 80"
high, clear pine, floor sample,
$S.97
4-S2.50 Panel Back Chairs,
soiled, floor samples $1.57
1-$17.95 Captains Chair, select
hardwood, soiled $12.87
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Linens and
DOMaeSfiCS

1890 Bates "Supreme" Nap
kins, white, 16x16 in. size 25c
5OO-$1.29 Cotton Loop Pile
Rugs, 18x30-in. size, assorted
5O-$4.99 ColOrful Dust Ruffles,
full and twin sizes .-$249
2OO-$4.99 Chenille Spreads,
full, twin sizes; chartreuse,
Hunter green en----------$2.69
1OOO-23c-29c WashclothS, as
sorted patterns, colors, 8
4UI UAsVV
300 Seconds S1.95 Cannon Giant
Bath Towels, 24x46-in. size.
Brown, radiant rose, orange, 99c
1OO-$3.99 Cannon Box Towel
Sets, 5-pc. Aqua S2.69
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
s Friday BARGAINS E!|l@!@s]
NeckaUeNa'

150-S2.99 and $3.50 Nylon, Ra-
yon and Cotton Blouses, broken
sizes and colors ------ $1.59
15O-S1.95 and $2.95 Large Size
Printed Silk Scarfs with hand
rolled hens --- $1.29
1OO-$2.99 Sweater Blouses, cot
ton combed stripes and solid
colors, broken sizes and colors,
$1.39
75-$1.OO Wells with flower and
rhinestone trims, pastels, dark
colorS $50
15OeImperfects Of $3.99 and
$4.99 Wool Cardigans and Slip
ons. Pastels, dark colors; broken
sizes and colors -- -$1.99
Street Floor-Washington
Knit indies
4S-$2.25 Rayon Tricot Com
binatiOns, famous Sil-O-Etee
bandeau-chemise style now dis
continued. Tearose, white, TIC
IS Imperfects Of $4.95 Famous
Name Nylon Tricot Slips.
Tailored and lace trimmed
styles in broken sizes and colors,
$2.39
120 Imperfects Of $500 Pure Silk
indies, panty, brief and vest
styles in broken sizes and
colors --.---.-- 59c
38 Imperfects Of $6.95 Famous
Name Dress Length Tailored
Rayon Tricot Gowns. Broken
sizes and colors -. $2.39
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Duyti11ee Dresses

Misses and Half Size $3.50 Rayon Dresses 80
125 Misses HalfSze $29 Check Convertible Dresses
5O-$299 Percale House Dresses, broken $159
20-$5S5$795 Maternity Wear broken
5O-$299 $3.50 Pinafores and Brunch Goats S1OO
1O0-S179 Plastic Smocks small, medium arge $50
15S595$ RayOn and Cotton Dresses broken sizes
Second F1oor-Washngton
Evening star., 1952-12-18
JeaUeIf'u

Je1CeIf'y
+$1.95 Jewel Boxes, as is, S1.00
$3.50 Rhinestone Necklaces,
set in gold color metal $500
$500 Rhinestone Necklace,
S1.95
25-$1.OO Rhinestone initials,
D-V-S-M only ----2 for $1.00
250-$1.O0 Jewelry Pieces,
2 for $1.0O
55-$1.95 Jewelry Pieces -.99c
75-$3.00 Jewelry Pieces $1.69
all plus 209s tax
Street Floor-Washington
GIOUeS
84-S2.00 Hand-Sewn Double
Woven Cotton Gloves, beige, 81
ana ---- ----- $1.oS
19-$6.OO Four-Button Classic
Suede Gloves, gold, beige.
Broken sizes -------$4.OO
73-$2-$2.50 D0uble-W0ve Ny
lon Shorties, black, dark green;
navy; broken sizes $1.29
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
COrSetS

$5$595 Gdles Rayon brocades and satns Broken
1-S795 Memo Side Fastening Grdles. Nude broken Sizes
1888
S65O Support. Size $555
6-$75O Betsy Ross GrdleS in extra-arge 1888
S6S5 BrOcade Boned Gdles. Sizes 27 to "a
1875 Beauty Nyon Brassieres Broken
1856 Beauty Line Black Lace Brassiere a.
$3.50
49-$3 to $3.50 Bandeaux. Soled. Broken sizes--$lss
Second F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Major Appliances

$1,000 Speedibaker Gas
Ranges, full size S77 00
@S99.95 Speedibaker Apart.
ment Size Gas Ranges - S67 90
1-$369.95 Westinghouse Deluxe
Electric Range 1926. 90
l-S19S.95 Admiral Refrigera-
TOR, leu. S149.OO
1-$359.95 Admiral Deluxe Re-
frigeratOr, II Gu S279 90
1-$S59.75 Frigidaire Home
Freezer, 8 Gu. -. S299. 90
l-$219.95 Easy Deluxe Spindrier
Washer. demonstrator --S159 90
1-$23S.95 Bendix Automatic
Dryer. demonstration S176.OO
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
BsIdqet Dresses
Second F1oor-Washingtor

Misses $595 and Piece Rayon Faie Dresses
Misses and Two Piece Rayon Crepes and Rayons
S5So
Half-Size S895 All Wool Dresses $500
NIissey and $S95 Rayon Faile busters
Second F1oor-Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Girls Weu1.

SO-$199-$29 Wool Knit Headwear ------------ 81 40
$l695 Navy Blue Wool Spring Coat, size
In Between-Size $S1 Plaid Check Wool
7-SS1S36 Wool Suits, paids and solid coors--- 200
In -Between-Size $1295 RayOn Print Dresses
30-S299-$59S Plaid Cotton Dresses sses-------. S269
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Coats

81 Misses and Womens $35S45 All in assorted
fabrics, styles and colors --------------- - S24O0
-$3995 SIS Wool Suits Misses Briefs Juniors Womens
sizes Wide selection of colors styles and fabrics
9-$5995-$7995 Fur-Trimmed Coats, misses Sizes
$500 and $500
1HS3995 $59.95 Lightweight Coats Toppers misses
womens and Juniors sizes - $500
l Misses and Womens $3995-$49 Wool Suits ~ $500
Wool Coats in wide selection Misses
and womens sizes $500
Misses and Womens $2995$3 Lightweight and
Toppers $4,000
Misses $29.95 Ray0n Check Suits $500
Second Floor-Washngton
Evening star., 1952-12-18
SpO1'tSaDeN1'

$8S5 Veeteen Bouse black beige navy broken sizes
$S5 Velveeen Vests Red black brown other colors
Broken sizes 10 to 18---------------- 81 a.
$795 RayOn Tata Hater Red Broken sizes 1913
$449
$95 Velveteen Jackets broken sizes
$99 Corduroy Vest BlOues Assorted coo broken
5$2SS5 One and Two Piece Chenille Knit Dresses
colorS, broken sizes 10 to 18 Sl688
$1495-$2295 Wool Jackets Broken $888
$295 Washable Orion Block Check Skirts broken
$595 Rayon Taeta Skirts Solids assorted
ors broken sizes ------------------ S366
$1O95 Rayon Faie Skirts Black and assorted coos
sizes 10 to 18----------------- S7SS
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Junior Wear

Rayon Taea and Rayon Crepe Dresses $500
3-S495 Rayon FaIle Halter Dresses with Jackets $500
6-Sl495 Rayon Crepe Dresses 500
Taffeta Jacket
S2295 Cocktail Dresses
Second F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Notions

4NO@V~1V"
30-S1.00 Quilted Plastic Laun-
dry Bags, blue --4 45c
4O-59c Plastic Half Aprons, as
sorted colors - 3 for S1.O0
4O-79c Plastic Bowl Covers, 6
sizes to a set 800
25-50-59c Rubber Sanitary
Belts, Soiled ..----- 19c
25-$1.35 Skirt Markers $50
20-S4.98 Plastic Dress Bags,
quilted rayon, satin front, S2.98
15-S1.98 Girdles, 2-way stretch,
broken sizes -----9 $50
12-$1.50 Marvo Wave Home
Permanent Sets Plus tax 75c
15-S1.0O Wood Sewing Boxes,
places for spools ---6 69c
Street Floor-Washington
Hosiery
162 prs. Gas Is" Full-Fashioned
Nylnos, including many famous
name styles. Broken sizes and
colors - - 55c pr.
81 prs. $1.65 Super Sheer CO.
gauge Nylons with novelty ankle
designs. Good shades in popu-
lar sizes -~- $50 pr.
81 prs. Perfs. and Imperfs. of
$1.5O Run-Pro0f Nylons. Good
colors, broken sizes CSC pr.
296 prs. Imperfs. of 29c white
and pastel Cotton Ankle Socks,
9 to 11------10 10c pr.
$50 prs. Imperfs. $1.35 Famous
Name 81 and 60 gauge Nylons.
Discontinued colors; broken
Street Floor-Washington
TOiIef1'ieS
27-69c Bath Cylinders of Bub-
BILE Bath 39cs
26-S2.95 At0mizers .---S1.49
47-50c Hand Lotion 29c*
32-$1.00 Hand Lotion 49c*
22-S1.A9 Rubberized Carry-All
Bags ----- 79c
12-$1.OO Shampoo Trays 49c
21-S1.00 Purse-Size Perfume
Bottles 800
100 Kiddie S1.OO Soap and Bub-
BILE Bath in television box, 79c"
'plus 2O% tax
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Infants WeGs,.

Toddlers $3.50 Pastel Plaid
Pleated Skirts, 1 to 8 S1.5O
Little Girls $3.50 Pastel Plaid
Circular Skirts $500
$2.99 Nylon Knit Bootie Sets,
yellow 81 s0
S2.99 Chenille Crib Spreads.
white with pastel trims .S1.8O
Seconds of $2.99 Cotton Crib
Blankets with rayon satin bind
ing. White or yellow, 36"x50",
S1.sO
Little Boys $2.99-S3.99 Cotton
Bobbie Suits, 2 and 3 S1.OO
S1.O0 Cuddly White Dog with
bright red ribbon bow SOC
$3.50 "Annie Beansprout" Rag
Doll ..-.- $500
Little Girls $1.0O Cotton Slips
with lace and eyelet trim, ruff
fled hem. Size 2 only - zoe
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Rugs

1-S93.60 Grey Cut and Loop
Pile Wilton, 12x5.7 - S39.95
-Seconds $135.6O Beige Loop
Pile Wiltons, 9x12 - $69.95
1-S64.80 Green Carved Axmin-
ster, 9x4.10 -----~-- $24.95
1-S54.95 Beige Cut and Twist
Pile BroadlOOms, 9x6 - S34.95
1-S131.40 Beige Plain Velvet
Broadloom, as is, 9x12 - $64.95
1-170.0O Grey Plain Velvet
BrOadloOm, 9x17 $1O9.95
1-$125.22 Brown Cut Pile Cot
ton Broadloom, 9x15.9 --$74.95
25-S4.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
27x50 ~ $3.50
7-5.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
24X36 acknowledgements $2.4S
15-$7.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs.
$3.49
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Radios and
TeLeUiSiOftS

2-S83.OO Webster Automatic g.
Speed Record Players $54.O
1-S39.95 GE Clock Radio, $3.50
1-$79.95 Admiral Table Model
Radio PhonOgraph Combina-
ton, as is .---------$3 $500
1-S49.95 PhiIco Portable Radio,
Sway, as is ~-- $29.95
S69.95 Philco Table Model
AM-FM Radio ----- $47.00
1-$294.95 MOtorola Table Model
TV, 1852 model l------.-$ $1S9.OO
1-S362.45 MotorOla Console, IT.
in. half doors ---$ $245.OO
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
FaVrS

S1l9 Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coat sizes 70
S119 Dyed Marmot Stole $500
1929 Dyed NIuskrat Coat size IA S39OO
S199 Grey Dyed Persian Lamb Paw, size IA S39O0
1929 Black Dyed Broadta Processed Lamb Cape $1,000
S595 Persian Lamb Coats sizes IL and a. S299O0
S499 Safari Dyed Fur Seal Topper size $4,000
S499 Dyed Jap Mink $4,000
All prices
country Of origin Of imported furs
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-12-18
12-Price Sale! $l.0o to $7.e5
NYLON TRICOT UNDIES

First quality and imperfects, soiled in
stock. Gowns, slips, petticoats, panties
in tailored and lacy styles. Broken sizes,
styles, colors. Only 64 pieces.
Street Floor-W WASHINGTON {