davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-20

40. the poor Indian!" sang
Alexander Pope early in the
eighteenth century. In the
course of some two hundred
years the English poets happy
phrase has been a perennial
favorite of editorial writer's and
politicians. But all too often,
the American Indian wryly OBJ
serves. the line should read
Poor Lo. the Indian!"
The Republican party plat
form adopted last week at Chi
cago included, as usual. a plank
on Indian affairs In which the
party pledged itself to under
take programs to provide the
Indians with equal opportuni-
ties for education, health pro-
lection and economic develop
ment." The Democrats this
week are certain to go at least
as far in expressing concern and
affection for poor 10.
Such fatherly consideration
has been a customary political
practice since long before an
embittered and disillusioned
band of Sioux made mincemeat
of Clusters Seventh Cavalry on
the banks of the Little Big
Horn. That bloody battle was
the Indians last futile gesture
of defiance as his way of life
was destroyed by the march Of
Manifest Destiny.
Today the Indian still fights
grimly for his right to live, but
he has forsaken the bow and
the bullet for the white mans
political weapons. The tribes
have incorporated, and are
making themselves heard in
Washington. Armed with full
citizenship and voting rights.
Americas fast-growing Indian
population faces the future
with new confidence and q new
slogan: Leave US alone.
Not q Ward
Contrary to prevalent belief.
the Indian is not truly a ward"
of the United States. He is
neither fed nor clothed by a
generous Uncle Sam. Wardship.
to the earliest American, has
come to mean merely bureau
cratic control over the details
of day-to-day living. The Indian
can't lease or rent his land. In
most cases he can't enter into
business for himself, because he
can't sign a contract.
The Indian Bureau of the De-
partment of the Interior is
charged with responsibility for
his welfare, and that response
bility sometimes assumes BIZ
zarre proportions. Recently a
Bureau official ordered a res
erVaClon p0llceman 10 DreaK up
a Sunday afternoon game at 6
pm. and send the Indians to
bed. so they could arise early
next morning to work on their
farms. This. say the Indians, Is
more wardship than they care
to endure.
The plight of the Indian today
Is replete with ironies. The
Great White Father seeks to
"Americanize" him. The Indian
Bureau tries to make him say
'I" instead Of I'VE" and thus to
''integrate" him into society.
Experts journey westward, at
high salaries, to teach" the
Indian how to grow hybrid corn.
which he was doing before
Coronado. The descendants OF
the white pioneers who de-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

the first steam crossing of the
Atlantic. She came from Hell
. levoetstius. Holland, into Para
maribo. South America, In %
days. Her engines were stopped
only once, when she was IA days
out Of Holland. She made
three round trips before she was
taken out OF the trade.
The first steamship designed
for the Atlantic trade sailed
from Bristol, England, April 8,
1888, under command of Capt.
James Haskins for the Great
Western Co. But four days
earlier the channel steamship
Sirius set forth from Cork. Ire
Evening star., 1952-07-20

record since regular trans
Atlantic service began. The diff
freence was SO knots above that
Of 31.69 knots averaged by the
Queen Mary In her fastest run.
Prize Lone
Masters Of sailing vessels and
steamships have been racing
across the Atlantic since the
days Of the clipper ships. vying
for the right to the blue ribbon.
The Atlantic Is the prize lane.
There are no prizes of even a
mythical variety for crossing the
other oceans.
The Dutch ship Curacao made
Evening star., 1952-07-20


100 years that an American
ship has held the blue ribbon.
The Baltic, of the Collins line,
did it in August. 1852. with an
average speed Of 1884 knots.
The Queen Mary's Atlantic
crossing records, eastward and
westward, had stood for IA
years. In August Of 1898 she
took the honors from the ILL
fated French liner, the Nor
mandie. which during World
War II burned and capsized in
New York Harbor.
The 1888 records marked the
end Of a two-year struggle for
supremacy Of the Atlantic be-
Evening star., 1952-07-20

land. also bound for New York.
Both reached the American port
the same day, April %. the
Sirius in the morning and the
Great Western In the afternoon.
The Great Western made "a
voyages in the North Atlantic
trade before she was shifted to
the England and West India
trade.
BY 1900, the Atlantic was
growing smaller. The Deutsch-
land, a German ship. crossed
that year in 5 days, Z hours and
38 minutes.
The feat Of the S. S. United
States marks the first time In
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Noble Red Man.
American Indiuns Are Tired Of Being
Treated Like irresponsible Children
By Fred Theroux

stroyed the Indians very liveli-
hood now point to his poverty
and call him lazy and shiftlesS.
When these same people dis
cover that the barren and
worthless land to which they
relegated the Indian has mineral
wealth beneath its surface, they
hurry to Congress for a rider"
that viii deprive him even of
that. To all these things the
Indian Is patient but not i'm
passive.
The Indions' Proerom
Popovi Da. chairman Of the
An-Pueblo Council, states the
Indians wants in simple four
point program. He says:
LET our children have decent
schools. enough that all may at
tend instead Of the one-third
accommodated today.
Provide us with health serv-
ices just as States and counties
throughout the Nation do for
most Americans. Let us have
hospitals and clinics to which
our people can be admitted.
Let us have access to clean
water supplies. Our children
die today because they drink
from irrigation bitches. Many
Of us must hitch up a team and
drive for 20 miles to get Just a
barrel of dubious water.
"And most important, let us
alone to work out our lives in
the same air Of rights. response
bilities and privileges that is the
birthright Of all Americans"
Indians. theoretically, have
the same rights and privileges
as all other Americans. Practi-
cally, however, the story is
something else again. The
"wardship" tradition doesn't die
easily. and an impressive body
Of Federal and State law exists
which seriously qualities the
true citizenship status Of the
Indian. New threats to even
their limited independence con-
tinually arise.
Free in Theory Only
All Of the restrictive laws ap-
ply to Indians both on and of
the reservations. Enforcement
frequently is lax in the cities.
but even in Washington, D. c.,
tavern owners are warned peri
odically not to serve liquor to
Indians.
Early in 1852 representatives
Of Is tribes gathered in WASH
ington to fight an Indian Bu-
reau proposal which would have
seriously restricted the tribes
right to hire their own attor-
neys. Their testimony, backed
by the American Bar Associa-
ton, the Civil Liberties Union
and other national organiza-
tions. succeeded in averting this
move.
The complaint Of the Indian
IS not, his leaders assert. against
the Indian Bureau specifically,
but against bureaucracy. gener-
ally. Tribal chieftains praise
the many selfless bureau en-
ployes who have literally dedi-
Gated their lives to improving
the Indians lot. But the laws
Of Congress dealing with Indian
affairs since 1889, consistently
reflect the general policy that
the Indian Bureau should work
itself out Of q job as quickly
as possible. The Indians are
eager to help.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Jack Jonas

early 18th century when a swift
Atlantic crossing could stir up
almost as much excitement as it
does today. One June 20, 1919,
for instance, when the people Of
Liverpool sighted the great
clouds Of smoke that heralded
the arrival Of the s. S. Savan-
nah from America, great crowds
streamed to the docks to help
put out the fire.
Steam was new then, and the
billows of black smoke looked
like a first-class sea disaster in
the making.
The British descendants Of
those people who greeted the
Savannah went down to the
docks again last week for an
other historic crossing of the At
lantic, but this time the recep-
ton was one Of unmixed
happiness. They greeted the
sleek. 990-foot American super
liner. the S. S. United States,
as she streak into Southamp-
ton.
There were q number Of con-
trasts between the 1852 crossing
and that first one where steam
was used, back in 1919. For one
thing, the United States arrived
with its furniture and bedding
intact. Those clouds of smoke
that had alarmed the people
of Liverpool had come from
chairs. tables and other furni-
ture dumped into the Savan-
nah's boilers on orders from her
captain, Nose Rogers. The fuel
had run out and the captain
was bent on making a spectacu-
lar finish.
Foster, Too
Other contrasts were easy to
pick out, Of course. The one
that made the most news was
that 1t took the United States
only three days. 10 hours and
40 minutes to make the trip.
The Savannah took % days.
and had used her boilers only
40 hours of all that time.
The crowds that lined the
Southampton docks two weeks
ago gave q tumultous welcome
to the new heroine Of the seas
despite their chagrin that an
American ship had wrested the
blue ribbon from Britain's pride
of the seas, the Queen Mary.
which had taken 10 hours and
2 minutes more to cover the
same distance.
Some Of the people may have
been aware that they were wit
Messing the beginning of the end
of an era, just as the Savannah's
voyage marked the beginning Of
the end of the sailing vessels.
Nucleor Power Next
Ship owners feel that they
have gone about as far as they
can go with steam. Faster ships
would have to be mostly engine.
The next step is nuclear power.
But sailing vessels died hard,
and it will be the same with
steam.
Shipbuilders say the present
vessels-like the S. s. United
States-could go even faster.
The captain himself commented
once during the first voyage that
she was just cruising along"
But to get those faster speeds
would cause so much vibration
that everything loose would
have to be nailed down and the
passengers would have to be
strapped in their staterooms.
To ship owners, the record Of
the s. s. United States was most
remarkable in that the margin
Of victory was wider than that
for any other ship in setting q
Evening star., 1952-07-20

tween the Normandie and the
Queen Mary. The Queen Mary
won out by q margin of only 40
Of a knot.
In March of 1887 the Nor
mandie had bested the Queen
Mary's previous record by .46 Of
q knot. Nine months before
that. in July. 1896. the Queen
Mary had taken the speed
crown from the Normandie,
with a difference Of only 80 of
q knot.
Many famous ships, like the
Mauritania and the Lusitania,
have held the speed record since
the Savannah's first crossing
1873 years ago.
The Rex, an italian liner,
held it in June, 1895, bettering
the record Of the German liner
Europa by 1.02 knots. The Rex
was battered by British bombers
In an Italian port during World
War II. The Europa now is the
French liner Liberte.
The record of the s. s. United
States still is subject to verifi-
cation by the United States
Coast Guard. But this consists
merely of a routine check of
the ships log, and for practical
purposes the record Is in the
books.
Terminals Vary
Speed in knots has been the
determining factor for the At
lantic crossings because Of the
difference in the distances COW
cred. The east and west points
for purposes Of records have
changed. b
The S. s. United States, for
example, set her records between
Ambrose Lghtship and Bishops
Rock. The Queen Mary's 1888
record and those Of the Nor
mandie were the same. In the
earlier years Of screw steamship
records, the points were Queens
town and New York.
Mostly. the starting and stop
ping points follow the begin.
ming and ending points for COW
erage by marine insurance.
The first Atlantic crossing to
be entered on q ships log, Of
course, was that Of Capt. Chris
topher Columbus. who sailed
from Palus, Spain. on August 8.
1892, and sighted Watlings Is
land in the Bahamas on Octo-
ber IL.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Now you drive up ;. rain shine !. and make your
deposit without getting out Of your eor For II years Aer
can has served the people Of Greater Washington en-
couroging thrift helping to put money to work to the
advantage Of the community Progressively thru these yeors
we've kept pace with methods This service ex-
treey modern tot only few cities yet know the
OF this dve-in deposit system You'll find highly od
vontoeeous Our DrveIn Teller Window open dur
ing our regular hours, Mondoy thru Fridoy
It you wish to stop at Walk Up" window or
have business to transact that necesstotes going
into the building you moy PARK FREE lot.
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Occasional
Furniture

s29.5O Tea Cart, mahogany fin
lshed .------------- -$16.87
S24.95 Stepend Table, mahogany
veneer, floor sample S14.97
$24.95 Corner Lamp Table, ma
hogany veneer, cutout edge,
floor sample --------$1 -$14.97
$34.50 Step Table, Lane genuine
mahogany, floor sample, S24.S7
$54.95 Cocktail Table, Lane gen.
uine mahogany, floor sample,
$37.87
e69.95 Cocktail Table, round,
genuine mahogany, floor
sample -~----- $57.S7
S34.95 Occasional Chair, mod
ern style, brown, floor sample,
$23.87
&34.95 Occasional Chair, mod
ern arm, chartreuse print, floor
sample ---- ----- $23.87
s4s.95 Bridge Set. mahogany
and ivory finish, 5-pc., floor
sample ---- ~--.-- S26.87
2-$29.95 End Tables, modern
lined oak, floor samples, $16.87
$34.95 Step Table, modern lined
oak, floor sample $23.87
s34.95 Occasional Chair, mod
ern armless style, green, $23.87
S17.95 Night Table, solid maple,
floor sample $12.87
e81.95 Dinette, 5-pc. solid
maple, floor sample - $57.87
Fourth Floor-WaShington;
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Bedroom
Furniture

$3.50 Englander Box Spring, 8
OF. woven covering, twin size,
S2S.8S
$3.50 Box Spring. hardwood
base frame, twin size STATS
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
button tufted, rolled edges, twin
size - Sl6.88
$39.75 Englander "Featherest"
Box Spring, discontinued pat
tern, twin size -- $18.88
$3.50 Serta Box Spring, twin
size, soiled -- -----$28.8S
2-S34.95 Innerspring Mat
tresses, prebuilt borders, twin
size -$18.99
$32.95 Foster Box Springs,
sturdy coil construction, twin
size -------S S17.99
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, torn, double
size -------------$1 $16.75
S32.95 Foster Innerspring Mat
tress, discontinued pattern,
double size ----$2 $2O.99
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
blue and white striped ticking.
48" wide ------$16.88
$3.50 Serta Box Spring, soiled,
twin size ---$14.7S
S34.95 Box Spring, cotton felt
padding. twin size -$17.5O
S39.75 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, novelty rose striped
ticking, twin size $21.75
SS2.95 "Hotel Special" Inner
spring Mattress, taped, rolled
edges, soiled, twin size -$17.77
S47.5O Simmons 'Kannsleep"
Box Spring, rose and grey
striped ticking, twin size, STATS
$685. Innerspring Mattress and
Box Spring on Legs, 80" wide,
$22.88
$32.50 Solid Maple Bed, SCARED.
twin size ------$12.5O
S64.50 Maple Finish Bunk Bed
with springs, LADDER ana guard
rail, twin size -r-$ $32.8S
$3.50 Sleigh Bed, mahogany We
neered, as Is, double size--$1S.SS
$3.50 Simmons Sleep Chair,
eOlled -SSH.oO
lOA$8.95 Dynel Filled Bed Pill
lows, 21"x27" ---$4.49
$3.50 BOudoir Chair, 2-toned
combination, natural and green,
floor sample ---------$ $1375
Sl1.75 Maple Finished Cricket
Chair, rose pattern, floor
Kample $5.SS
Third Floor-Washington;
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Lingerie

50-S2.99 Rayon Slips, broken
sizes and colors $3.50
35-$1.99 Printed Cotton Ba-
tiste Gowns, broken sizes $1.79
6O-$3.99 White Crinoline Pet
ticoats, broken sizes $2.99
20-S3.99 Rayon Gowns, broken
styles, colors and sizes $2.S9
Second Floor-Washington and
Arlington
50-$3.95-$5.95 Rayon Bedjac-
kets, broken styles, colors and
sizes eS----------------.$ $2.S9
1880 White Nylon Crepe
Slips, sizes 80 to 40 $2.S9
5O-$5.95 NyIon Tricot Slips,
broken colors and sizes $3.50
10O-$3.99 Lace-Trimmed Ray
on Petticoats, white, broken
sizes ---- $E.oS
S1.99 Hand Embroidered Puerto
Rican Cotton Gowns, broken
colors and sizes eS------,$ $1.49
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
COrsets

1$15.O0 Front-Lacing, Boned
Girdles. Long, size 80 ----$9.25
$3.50 Front : Lacing Girdle.
Average, size 81 $500
17-$12.50 Front -Lacing Girdles.
Short, average, sizes ~. %, 81.
80, 80, "a ---- - $7.77
7-S10-$10.95 Front-Lacing Git
dies. Sizes 80, "a, IS, 50, SO,
$6.66
H$13.50 Corsettes. Side talon
closing. Average, sizes "a, IS, 81,
$500
$3.50 Corsette. Size a -$11.0O
$3.50 Nylon Taffcta Girdle.
Average. Size 20 ----------$8.00
$500 Strapless Bras. 3 and
c cups. Sizes 80, 81 ------$1.19
22-$3.95 NyIon Bras. Longtime.
A-cup, sizes SO. SO, 40 - $1.S9
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Appliances

2-S219.95 Easy De Luxe SPIN
drier Washers, 1852 demon
StratorS --------$1S5.OO
2-$l7S.95 Easy Spindrier
Washers, 1852 demonstrators.
$129.O0
1-$449.95 Philc0 De Luxe Elec-
trio Range $S75.OO
1-S36s.95 Westinghouse De
Luxe Electric Range $299.O0
1-S359.95 Admiral Refrigerator,
II Gu. IT. $2S9.OO
1-S392.95 Admiral De Luxe
Refrigerator, II Gu. IT,, 1851
model -------------$S29.OO
2-S110.O0 Speedibaker Full-size
Gas Ranges $500
lS169.0o Detrolt Jewel Gas
Ranges ---------------$1lS.0O
Washington appliance Store
Evening star., 1952-11-20
JesCeIs'y

1910 Gold Filled Double
Snake Chain Bracelets .S1.95
1-$15.0O Multi Color Real
Stone Quartz Adjustable Neck
lace and Earring Set $500
2-$7.50 Emerald and Sapphire
Color Bracelet -1--------$3.O0
$500 Jonquil and Emerald
Color Stone Set Bracelet $500
$500 Novelty Bracelets $3.50
$l0.OO Gold Filled Opal Set
Bracelet ---------4-------$3.OO
-$7.50-$10 Gold Plated Link
Bracelets --------------$2.5O
3-$7.50-$10 Gold Plated Neck
t8CcS ------ -@E.OU
$3.50 Gold Filled Spray Pin Set
with Genuine Zirc0ns -----$2.50
.-$4.0O $500 Rhinestone g
rms
2-$5.OO-$7.5O Rhinestone Clip
Earrings -------- $3.50
all prices plus 20% tax
Street F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Linens, DOsssestics

300-65c Hemstitched Linen
Damask Napkins, 16xl6" 2 for 81
3-$49.95 Imported Linen Hand
Embroidered Table Sets, 9-pc.,
7Ux66 $zS.SS
1S-$12.95 Wedding Ring
Fringed Spreads, multi-colored,
super size, twin or full $500
25-$3.95 Rayon and Cotton
Print Cloths, Ivy pattern, blue,
gray. 52x52" 2------------ $1.99
10-$4.29 Imported Cotton DAM
ask Cloths, 64x84"- $1.99
15-$5.95 Lin n Hemstitched
Damask Cloths, silver-bleached,
56x86" ----- - 1899
lO-S2.99 Linen Damask Cloths,
50x50- ------------.S1.9 S1.99
1O-$8.95 Belgian Cotton, Dam
ask Cloths, 64x84"- $4.95
Matching Napkins --------. Csc
4O0--39c Linen Damask Nap
kihs, hemstitched, 13x13",
a for $1.00
Washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Notions

lO-S1.59 Rayon Makeup Capes,
white, pink, blue ue-----------7Sc
38-$1.68 Household Shears,
steel blades ----------SSc
6O-79c Muslin Ironing Board
Covers, slip-on type -------- 45c
4O-$1.O0 Quilted Plastic Door
Hampers, blue ---------. $50
5O-S1.98 Plastic Suit Bags,
holds 4 suits .----.--------6Sc 6Sc
3O-S2.98 Plastic Suit Bags for
travel, holds 4 suits. Wine,
green --- $l.4S
4o-lOc Copper Pot Cleaners, Sc
l5-S4.95 Rubber Girdles. bro
ken sizes, soiled ------ Sl.SS
200 Yds. sec Plastic Shelf Edg-
ing, blue, rose ------- lOc yd.
25-$l.9s Plastic Shower Cur
tains, peach, green, blue 6Sc
2O-S1.9s Plastic Boots, broken
sizes, damaged d--------------SSc
"PIus tar
washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Handkerchief

200 Mems 35c-39c Hemstitched
White Linen Handkerchief,
some with initials - - 25c
100-59c Printed Silk 18"
Squares with hand-rolled hens,
8 for $1.0O
$50 Mems, Women's 25c-39c
Handkerchiefs. Cottons for
men, many with initials; seal
loped and hand-rolled hem
prints for women ---1 -15c
125 Mems, Women's S1.00 Linen
and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
counter-soiled -3S sec
800 Women's 18c Floral Print
Cotton Handkerchiefs -----1Oc
lOO-39c Name Handkerchief,
broken assortment -------19c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Knit indies

81 Imperfs. of SEC Rayon I'm
dies. Soiled. Assorted styles,
broken sizes and colors. --35c
40 Imperfs. Of $7.95 Famous
Name NylOn Tricot Gowns, net
trim m d, broken sizes and
62 Imperfs. of $1.15 Famous
Name Warm Tuckstitch Panties
and Vests. Tearose, broken
sizes. TIC
IA Imperfs. of $5.95 Brushed
Rayon Pajamas, broken sizes
and colors. ---.------$3.77
22-S4.95 Net Trimmed Nylon
Tricot Slips, broken sizes and
colors --------------- - $3.lS
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Hosiery

267 prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
Nylon Sheers. Famous name
brands included, broken sizes
and colors -------. 55c DR..
179 prs. $1.75 Frame Heel Super
Sheer Nylons. Discontinued
style. Good colors and sizes,
79c pr.
SO prs. $1.5O Black Heel 81
gauge Nylons, not all colors and
191 prs. Imperfs. Of S1.35 Run
Resistant Dark Seam Nylons,
55c pr.
113 prs. Imperfs. of S1.50 Nylons,
60-gauge, 81s and 91h only,
&c pr.
6S prs. Imperfs. Of Run Proof
Super Sheer Nylons, 81 to 101z,
79c pr.
Street Floor-Washington
Housewares
1S-S1.45 aluminium Tea Kettles,
S1.00
SO Irregs. CSC Aluminium Col
12-$1.49 White Enamel Perco-
lators, 6-cup size -- COO
1-S19.95 Plastic Handled Stain
less Steel Cutlery Set, 24-pc..
$9.98
SS9.95 Koroseal-covered Waste
Baskets, floor samples. soiled,
S2.9s
1-$10.95 Koroseal-covered Up
right Hamper, yellow. soiled.
s6.ss
5$9.95 Koroseal Covered Has
sock Hampers, soiled S6.98
6<S4c Waxed Hardwood Chop
ping Bowls, 8" size 59c
1-$14.95 Swiftly Pressure
Cooker, floor sample, as is, $3.98
3-S2.69 Combination Towel
Dispensers $1.99
IL Shoe Racks ------$1.0O
3-$3.95 Automatic Wax Ap-
pliers, aluminium - $1.OO
IL Folding Indoor Dryers -$1.00
24-$1.49 Ivory Radiator Covers,
29x47" $1.OO
SO Deck MOps-
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20

SiIUe9'
1-S6.9S Chro m u m Bowl,
l-$29.9S Chromium Amethyst
Glass Water Set, scratched,
$15.97
SASS Sterling Silver Bud
Vases, dented --- - S2.97*
M-75c Silver plated Round
Bowl Soup Spoons, scratched,
BIC
4-Amethyst and Amber Glass
Candy Dishes, chrome base,
s2.s7
2-$6.98 Green Glass Salad
Bowls with silver-plated spoon,
IOTk $4.St
sPlus 2O% tar
Washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-20
NecksUeNf

5O-S1.O0 Printed Silk Ascots
with hand rolled hens - 29c
200 Irregs. Of Women's $2.99-
$4.99 Wool Cardigans and Slip
overs, broken sizes and colors,
$1.39
$50 Perfects and Imperfects Of
S1.99 and $3.50 Women's Cotton
and Rayon Bl0uses-
$50 Misses $1.39-$2.99 Combed
Cotton Sweater Blouses, broken
assortment -------88c
69c Costume Flowers, soiled
from counter handling ----19c
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Leather Goods

5o-ss.oo Handbags ------S1.4s
$500 Handbags $3.50
25-$7.95-$10.50 Handbags $500
10-$10.5O Handbags ----$7.95
3-S15.00 Genuine Alligator Box
Bags --------------$11.88
3-S10.5O Genuine Seal Bags,
black and brown -- $5.95
A$17.50 Navy Calfskin Bags,
as is -$7.95
25-$5.OO Leather Pocket Secre-
taries with gold-plated PEN
Gil $3.50
all prices plus 20% tax
Street Floor.Washington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Budget Dresses

S8.S5 v-Neck Wool Dresses,
misses and half sizes - $500
Misses S1O.95 to SASS Dressy
RayOn Taffetas and Crepes,
IL to 20. $3.50
Misses and HALF Size $S.95 Two
Pc. Rayon Faille Dresses $3.50
Misses and Women's s5.s5 Two
Pc. Rayon Faille Dresses $l.S9
Second Floor-Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-20
Rugs

2-$239.5O Green Embossed
Wilton Rugs, 12x10------$139.95
1-$274.50 Gray Embossed
Wilton, soiled, 15x9 9----- $159.95
1-$9S.00 Grey Tone-on- tone
Wilton Rug, 15x5.5-----$39.9
1-$234.95 Grey Carved Wilton
Rug, soiled, 12x12.10--$ $134.95
1-$123.O0 Beige Loop Pile Vel
vet Rug, soiled, 12x9- $59.95
1885 Cut Pile Cotton Rugs,
9-S17.95 Cut Pile Cotton Rugs,
4x6 -----------$6 $3.50
5O-$1.49 Reversible Cotton
Rugs, 2x3 = ------------ CSC
41-$1.95 Reversible Cotton
Rugs. 2xE 99c
26-S2.S5 Reversible Cotton
Rugs, 3x5---. ------$1.49
1-$293.5O Rose Embossed
Wilton Rug, soiled. 12x12.3,
$169.95
1-$1Ss.95 Beige Round Wire
wilton Rug, soiled, 12x8.8,
$500
Washington-Third Floor