davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Summaries
Continued From Page C-1)

z. Elz6ieta: bunska: Poland. I5-$.7S: 8,
Hsni Isa aofknecht' Germany. l7-s.9s s,
Helena Hslsna caFdOso de Meneses. trazii
Failed to aualify-ursula Finger, saar:
AAGg1s;ntina; An1,;ns Eliana Dudal' France; Gretei
younger. Switzerland: Maria uWicka
fosano; snno Phyllis Jones, Bermuda.
EYystte williams, New Zealand, %
0id record Of 18 feet S.O2 inches set by
Hlga HsS., ,GyymaTmatal: yas Hungary. in 194sJ: -
sChieasOJ; iS-$ SO; S@Nina Mn " Tsarsina TnmsirSs
ESa HSlf2d; NiIzseS Is-5s5 Smtis between Frisds
Schneider, Germany, 1885: sNVMEIepo sNVaIen.
tina Litueva, Russia, 1s-0.9S; e-Greta
stsnce wioSssby s%sGen; 17lSl5 e9..t 1gGon
1862: 12-tie between Ayako Yoshs.
ksWa. . japan, and Dawn JosephS, Canada,
Failed TO qualify: Tamar Metal, Israel;
AaTiana Mtllard, Chile; Kathleen Rus.
Women's 80 meter 81 yards hurdles
Preliminary heats (drst two in each heat heat
S.' ns .r a5ssps 4ssa.a .r..s Ass
1ssSIs aossd set 0y e4s sranilps alss
"9d st EseGtS s4s s. EansDa Msn. 1IsDg
lis: 4 Colette Elloy, France. 1i.9: g.
Sorum AskeTsud Tangen.. Norway. I2.2'
Scratched: Olga Gyarmati, Hungary.
- Second heat: !. Francina Bankers
Maskell, South Africa, lis: 3. Kisra
Soos. Hungary. 11.9: 4. Hide Antes, Saar.
40; s, Nilima Chose, India, l2.9.
Third heat: l., Elena Gokieli, Russia.
lib: z, Pamela Seaborne Great Britain
II 3; 3. Maria Lust, Holland, 11.6; 4.
Sei1a Poentinen. Finland. lis: 3, Pui Wah
Tang, Singapore. 12.S. Scratched: Shirley
Fourth heat: 1. Jean Desforres, Great
Britain. ia; q. Annefiese soenbuchner
Germany n lj.1:; Ii; 3; ,Luella Law: canads'
E, A sylvi Kespinen,, Finland. 12.4; 8. Leah
Fifth heat i. Maria Sander. Germany,
1.3: g, Claudio Flament. France, 11-.5; 5.
Anna Alexandrova, Russia. 11.5: 4. Maria
Muss3; Italy: 11;9; g., Constance Darnow-
SKI, U. 8. A. (Brooklynl, 12.1; 8. Aino
Auto Finland. 12.1 tother place not
Sixth heat: :. Marta oolubichnaja,
Russia, IL: 2. Wanda Dos Santos, Brazil,
1:3; 3, Yvette Monginou. France. 11.3; 4,
Elfriede Stuerer, Austria. ia: 5. Pauline
Great Britain; 1I.9; 6, Greel
Bolliger, Switzerland, 1913
Evening star., 1952-07-23
U. 5. Scores Sweep
In 200 and Breaks
Two More Records
Continued From Page c-11

lCOnJlnueo from rage C-lD
heat qualified for the second
round.
Three Gain Javelin Finals.
All three American entries
qualified for the javelin throw
Iflnai without removing their sweat
suits, which served as protection
against raw, cold weather.
Franklin (Bud) Held of Lake
side. Calf, former Stanford ath-
lete. got of the best American
toss, 225 feet 1853 inches. Young
did 220 feet 8.03 inches on his Sec
ond try after missing on his first
and Bill Miller of Phoenix, Ariz.
threw 212 feet 1852 inches. The
minimum qualifying distance was
209 feet 11.74 inches.
Soviet Leads in Points.
AS today's events began Russia
was leading in the unofficial point
totals, primarily due to it's strength
in gymnastic competition. Soviet
athletes had piled up 1865 points
while the United States had IFS
Switzerland had 40, Japan 26.5
and Sweden 21.5.
More than 10000 spectators
turned out for the morning ses-
sion despite rainy weather and for
the first time since the opening
ceremonies the 70,000-seat sta
dium was sold out for the after
noon events.
The big drawing card was the
javelin throw. This strenuous and
often dangerous exercise, which
has been banned from many
American high school track meets,
is a national sport Of Finland.
Toivo Hyytiainen is the Finnish
champion. He and his teammates,
Soini Nikkimen and Elmo Lep-
panen, all threw the spear more
than 230 feet in the Olympic
trials. Any one of them could
break the 20-year-old Olympic
record of 238 feet 7 inches held
by another Finn, Matti Jarvinen.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Eileen Myers, 13, Besi
In Junior Golf Clinic
Al East Potomac

Thirteen-year -old Eileen My
ers added a second golf trophy
to her eight cups for swimming
and one as the Eastern queen at
Dolly Madison Junior High School
when she won the girls division
of the public links junior golf
clinic yesterday at East Potomac.
The Arlington miss shot a Al
on G course to win for the second
straight year in her third year
in golf. Mary Ann Hipps, II, was
second with a 81, Patt Hipps, Is,
third with IS and June Heurich,
IL, fourth with 66.
The boys division will be played
next Tuesday.
Kenwood'S Carbert Trophy play,
a match-play-against-par event,
was won by Mrs. William c..
Ready with a 90. minus 19 handi-
cap strokes which left her with
a .4-up standing. Other Glass Al
winners were Mrs. Robert Keebler,
ST., 1920. 2 up: Mrs. N. F. Hol-
lander. 95-17. even, and Mrs.
Craig Wilton, 1918, even.
Mrs. II. C. Briggs won in Class
B with 1928. up. followed by
Mrs. w. j. Brinley. 103-30, / up:
Mrs. Jennings Snider, 1929.
even, and Mrs. Frank Kreuzburg,
1921. l down.
Manor's ladies day tournament
went to Mrs. F. w. Chambers with
92-17-75 over Mrs. H.. B. Stone
98-20-78. Mrs. John r. Daily was
the low gross winner with an 85l
and Mrs. Frank Ewing Of Ken
wood won the guest prize with
100-21-79.
Inside nine winners were Mrs.
William Casson, 53-18-35; Mrs.
John Floyd. 53-18-35, and Mrs.
Jeffrey Sims, 53-15-38.
Georgia Mae McKeever of
the State Department won the
Women's Federal Golf Association
sweepstakes at Bethesda &C yes
terday with 93-21-72 after
matching cards with Mrs. Edith
Cunningham Of Army Maps. who
had 92-20-72.
Mrs. James A. Swink repeated
as the low gross winner with an
80.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Stakes Boosted $4,000
For Two Aqueducf Races
By The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-The
Queens County Jockey Club has
announced an increase of $4,000
each in the added value Of two
stakes, the Aqueduct and Discov-
cry Handicaps. to be raced at the
Aqueduct fall meeting starting
September /. Value Of each now
will be $4,000.
The Aqueduct Handicap. on La
Dor Day. opens the 12-day fall
meeting in the metropolitan area
after q months racing at up
State Saratoga.
Richest Aqueduct fall stakes is
the $50, ,000-added Beldame Han
dicap for f1llies and mares, years
old and up, on closing day. Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Rocco Is Going to Mat
With Huqqerty TONIGHT

Antonino Rocca. always a IA
vorite in Washington. wrestles
Hard-Boiled Haggerty, while Lu
Kim faces the Zebra Kid in to-
nights feature attractions at Tur-
ner's Arena.
In other matches, Man Noun
tain Dean. jr., goes against Roland
Meeker. Clint Cody meets Kola
Kwariani, and Ray Thunder faces
Jim Austeri. The opening bout
is set for 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Potent Office Net Winners

Patent Office edged Bureau Of
Standards. 80, in the Depart
mental Tennis League at Rock
Greek yesterday. Herbert Lidoff
and Bernard Stickney beat James
Howard and Gene Kahn. 3-6, 6-3,
I6-3, to clinch the victory.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Few Simple Rules Will Keep
Your Septic unk ServiceubIe

except where these chairs slide
under the table.
Answer: AS a temporary expedi-
ent, coat the bottom Of the legs
with a couple of coats Of spar
varnish. But for the best results,
I suggest that you have a cabinet
maker make up maple wood slides
to be fastened to the leg bottoms.
The heads of the bolts or screws
holding these woop strips should
be countersunk in order to prevent
the floors from being scratched.
Lining for Chimney.
Question: I am rebuilding my
chimney and have the chimney
torn down as far as the attic
floor. Since the rest Of the Chin
ney seems to be in good condition,
I intend to leave it in place. Is
it practical to slip an 8x8 flue
lining down as far as possible, if
there is room to flush mortar
between the lining and the pres
ent brick?
Answer: If the lining can be set
on some substantial base or foot
ing in the lower part Of the Chin
ney. it would be good practice to
put it in place.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
Evening star., 1952-10-18
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: Would you please tel
me if putting yeast into a septic
tank is of any value? We have
just moved into our new home ano
several people advised us to put
yeast into the tank to avoic
trouble.
Answer: The theory of using
yeast in the septic tank to pro.
mote bacterial action has beer
disapproved. To keep the sewage
system functioning properly, avoic
getting grease into the septic tank
by installing a grease trap in the
pipeline from the kitchen sink tx
the tank. This should be cleaned
out periodically. You should alst
avoid pouring large quantities o1
caustic chemicals into the sewage
system.
With these precautions there i.
no reason why the septic tanl
should not function for a Ions
time.
Cleaning Gas Burners.
Question: How can I clean thu
burners Of my gas range?
Answer: To loosen the baked.
on grease and food from the ga!
range burners. as well as thu
grids: If they are of black iron
place them in q pan of hot watel
Evening star., 1952-10-18

|co-operative provided for in the
law, the cooperative corporation
owns all the property, with the in
|dividual member having q per-
|petual occupancy right to the
house he selects.
The project will be built. Mrs.
Herling said. on lots contiguous
to the subdivision Of Bannock-
burn Co-operators. Inc. which has
completed IS homes. The Ban
|nockburn cooperative group pur-
chased 124 acres Of the former
golf course in 1916. It uses the
Evening star., 1952-10-18

old club house as q community
center.
An elementary school Is to be
built on a nine-acre site purchased
by the Montgomery County Board
of Education, within the subdi-
vision and adjacent to the pro-
posed new group Of homes, Mrs.
Herling said.
Evening star., 1952-10-18
Coop Housing },
Continued From Page BID

will manage the group Of houses
as unit. with buyers obtaining
a share in the cooperative organi-
zation rather than making pur-
chase Of the house outright.
Thirty-two Of the houses will
have Easements, which will have
at least one wall above ground and
entrances at ground level.
Under the management type of
Evening star., 1952-10-18

WILL BOSS HOME SHOW
Robert HI. Best (above) has
been named to head the
seventh annual Washington
Home Show and Home Fur
nishings Festival, to be spon-
sored by the Washington Home
Builders Association, April IL
through 19, in the District Ma
tionaI Guard Armory. MIR.
Best is a former president Of
the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

and washing soda, about one cup
full in a painful of water.
Keep this hot over burner for
IS minutes to one-half hour. The
addition of a couple of spoonfuls
of household ammonia to the So
luton may help loosen up the
grease. Further scrubbing with
a stiff brush and the same solu-
ton may be necessary if the
burners are badly caked. Do not
use this treatment on any alumni
mum parts.
Black Marks on Linoleum.
Question: How can I prevent
marking Of inlaid linoleum by
chromium-leg kitchen chairs?
Waxing the linoleum does not
help. It is most annoying. All
the floors are clean and shiny
Evening star., 1952-10-18

you would like to have his leaflet,
W-16. Modern Finishes" send 10
cents in coin to Roger c. Whit
man, p. o. Box 90. Station G,
New York 19, N. y.
(Released by Consolidated News Features.
Evening star., 1952-10-18

FOR OFFICES-Ths nice thing to have in ofce-the
soft drink unit meanwhich being by Miss
Geraldine Palmer who described New York office girl
The dispenser designed employees right in the Office
instead Of running cool drinks Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Here's very oitreevsy priced white brick built In is@' end in
elenf condition Has bedrooms end boths nice living
dining den with evoto we'll equipped kitchen screened porch
bun full basement with recreation and levoo
q mile beyond Westmoeqnc
then left to 1901
Evening star., 1952-10-18

Beautifully appointed ponned for good living
th, SoIo"i9 home Of white brick built s42 and
hol lorse living and dining
2eor bUiltin ''
TO Reach Ave- Ward Crce
Paisade
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Occasional
Furniture

1-S24.S5 Tv Table. mahogany
veneer turntable top : s16.S7
1-S16.5O Tv Table, mahogany
veneer, floor sample S9.97
1-$14.95 End Table, solid maple,
floor sample @ - $8.87
1-S13.95 Step End Table, solid
maple, floor sample S8.47
1-$22.95 Lamp Table, birch
with formica top -.--. $15.87
1-S13.S5 Samson Gard Table,
plastic top, metal legs. as is,
$6.SS
2-S19.95 Bookcases, mahogany
finished hardwood floor
samples .$11.87
1-S9.95 Smoker, brass finished,
amber glass bowl ------. $6.97
1-S14.95 Magazine Rack, lined
oak, floor sample $7.97
1-S11.95 Footstool, mahogany
finished hardwood, blue fabric,
STAT
1-S19.S5 Wall Rack, mahogany-
finished wood, floor
sample SI3.S7
1-$13S.95 Secretary, mahogany
veneer, front and sides. Ad-
Unstable shelves S99.97
1-S7.S5 Foot Stool, mahogany
finished hardwood, beige up
holstery ----- - S5.47
Washington Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
WASH x;X.
Linens and
DOsaaeSfics

35-S1.95-$6.95 Assorted Cloths,
some linen, rayon and cotton
prints; assorted patterns, 34x
"a" up 99c- 2.95
1 Lot 22c-s2.39 Assorted Bath,
Hand Towels, Washcloths. Some
seconds 1Oc-S1.35
25-S1.79 Cotton Loop Pile Rugs,
2lx36, non-skid backs S1.0O
S5-S1.99 Mat. Lid Sets, chenille,
Lot 19c-S3.95 Miscellaneous
Tablecloths, Towels, Napkins,
Scarfs, Doilies. as is 10c-$2.95
12O Seconds Dan River Percale
Sheets. 72x108" S2.49
40-S5.95 Bleached Mattress
Covers, zippered, twin size;
Sanforized uo residual shrink
age) S2.99
1 Lot 55c-s4.95 Miscellaneous
Bed Linens. Mattress Covers,
Sheets, Pillow Gases, ETC., soiled,
as is -------29 29c-S2.99
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Infants Wesss.

$1.99.$2.99 Wool Knit Hats and
Caps in 3 to 6 size range -$1.00
$1.00 Solid and Stripe Knit Polo
Shirts, short and long sleeves,
sizes I to 3 and 5 to g. SOC
Girls S2.s9 and $3.50 Cotton
Dresses, l to 8, 8 to 6x-. $1.60
Girls $2.99 Cotton Skirts, some
quilted, sizes 8 to g.. $1.S0
Infants S1.99 An Wool Sweaters
and Saques. pastels S1.00
S2.99 Bib-Top Corduroy Over
ais, broken sizes -.---- $1.50
$3.50 Blue Jeans with plaid
flannel backing, sizes 8 to 5,
S1.5O
S1.S9 Short Sleeve White Cot
ton Blouses, eyelet trims, broken
sizes ] to 6 6.-- --S1.0O
49c Lace Trimmed Nylonized
Acetate and Rayon Panties,
white, pink, sizes 2 to 8 20c
75c Slip with Infant Shirt, short
sleeve, white, size 2-------.1 zoe
$1.S9 Eyelet Bodice Slips with
ribbon trim. sizes . and ., 90
washington Fourth Eloor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
FasrS

$1,000 Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coat, size II S77.OO
Sl99. 90 Mink Stole $500
S179.OO Brown Dyed Br0adtail
PrOcesSed Lamb Jacket - $500
$500 Dyed Marmot Coat. size
Ia S129.O0
$4,000 Dyed Muskrat Coat, size
40 S139.0O
$4,000 Dyed Muskrat Coat, size
$4,000 Tan Dyed Muskrat
Flank Coat, size IL $l88.0O
$4,000 Sheared RaccoOn Coat.
size Is SZ7S.OU
$4,000 Dyed Let Out Muskrat
Coat, size 16 -- S349.W
S595.O0 Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, size IA S379.OO
All prices plus 20%o tax.
Fur products labeled to- show
country of origin of imported
furs.
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Lingerie

100-S3.99 Seamprufe Rayon
Slips. broken colors, styles, sizes,
$3.50
35-S1.99 Cotton Batiste Print
Gowns. broken sizes -- $1.59
40-S3.99 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
pink. blue, white, broken sizes,
$3.50
3O-S1.99 Crinoline Petticoats,
white, misses broken sizes, $1.0O
Washington and Arlington
Second Floor
30-S3.99 Cotton Crepe Print
Pajamas, white with red or
green trim --S1.99
1O0-S3.99 Rayon PetticOats with
deep lace trims, white. small.
medium and large sizes $2.59
15-S2.25 Cotton Floral Stripe
Pajamas. red and blue, misses
broken sizes S1.79
5-SS.95 Rayon Petticoats,
prints and solids, broken sizes,
S4.0O
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Knit indies

137-S3.0O Famous Name Rayon
Tricot Gowns, lace trims, pas
tells. 80 to a 1- S1.95
63 Imperfs. Of $500 Famous
Name Nylon Tricot Tailored
Slips, broken colors and sizes,
S2.35
81 Imperfs. Of $1.95 Nylon Tri-
cot Hollywood Style Briefs. full
cut, broken sizes and colors, 85c
142 Discontinued. Styles of CSC
Rayon Panties and Briefs, sizes
5 and 6 only 2 for $1.0O
42-s4.95 Nylon Tricot Slips. net
trims, broken sizes and colors,
$3.50
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
SpOffSaCeN1.

$500 One Piece sleeveless
Knit Dresses, beige, grey, black.
Broken sizes 10 to ID S1S.S8
Special Purchase Orion Tweed
Vests. Broken sizes 10 to
16 --- $3.44
Sl0.95 Corduroy. Jumpers.
Broken sizes 10 to 18. SS.SS
sS.95 Corduroy Spencer Jackets,
look like tweed, siezs 10 to
18 S6.88
S22.95 Grey Zibeline Wool
Jackets, lined with cotton cal
leo. broken sizes S16.88
SASS Grey Wool Jackets, lined
with calico S1O.88
S5.95 Nylon and Rayon Blouses.
Sizes 80 to A $3.50
Washington-Second Floor
Arlington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Hosiery

37S prs. CAS- Is'' Full Fashioned
Famous Name Nylons =. SEC
80 prs. $1.50 CO. Gauge, 20-De-
nier Nylons, broken sizes :. 79c
12O prs. Irregs. Of $1.35 Dress
Sheer NyIons, broken sizes, SEC
70 prs. $1.35 Famous Name No
Seam Nylons, broken sizes,
colorS ------. ---- sc
65 prs. Irregs. Of $1.35 Black
Heel 15-Denier Super Sheers,
small sizes only. CSC
159 prs. $1.25 Super Sheer
Nylons. is denier, 81 gauge, dis
continued colors in popular
sizes -#. Zee
Washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
SOiIed Blankets

S-$14.95 Rayon Satin, Wool
filled Comforts -------- $9.97
6-$7.95 Blankets, 90% cotton.
10ce wool, 72x84 .$4.S7
SS7.95 Patchwork Quilts, rose,
80x84 .S4.90
SS5.95 Blankets, 70% rayon,
25% cotton, SO wool --$3.97
Washington Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Lamps

S0-S1.98 Crystal Glass Vanity
Bases, cut design S1.47
1S-S3.98 Vanity Shades. silk,
8" size only, pink, blue, white,
as is S1.97
CS5.98 prs. Vanity Figurines,
bisque on metal mountings,
with plastic shades, as is, SAT-
1-$54.5O Yellow and Green
Figurine, 80" tall, with oval
matelasse fringed shade, 22",
as is S34.97
10-S3S.98 Sample Table Lamps,
1886" tall. With decorator
shades. 1-of-a-kind, as is, $16.T
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Notions

$3.50 Combination Comb and
Brush, pink, blue 29c
$3.50 Assorted Combs 19c
25-S1.98 Girdles, 2-way stretch.
small, medium - 9Sc
3O-79c Rayon Satin Hose
Boxes, grey, rose. blue 35c
$3.50 Slip-on Ironing Board
3O-S1.0O Quilted Plastic Laun-
dry Bags SIC
2O-S1.98 Plastic Sweat Pants,
blue, rose &c. 1880 SIC
25-59c Moth Champ 25c
$3.50 Metal Blouse Racks,
5-tiers lOc
2O-S1.00 Plastic Sock Dryers.
fits up to size liz CSC
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
TOiIetrjes

8Sc Wrisley Cold Cream Com
plexion Soap---------.B Box SEC
Soc WrisIey Hand Lotion,
2 for 39cs
T.95 Musical Baby Books, sass
$7.s5 Musical Wedding Books,
sass
e9c Perfume Bubble Bath.
2 for $l.00s
H-$1.O0 Clorophyl Shampoo,
Bottle 29c
$4.49 Musical Dancing Dolls or
Beer Mugs $1.98
p1.O0 Ceramic Cotton Pickers,
29e
S1.O0-$1.79 Assorted Imported
Glassware ----------------
'Plus 20% Tax
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NegIigees

25-S7.95 Rayon Print Robes,
wrap and upper styles in
women's broken sizes - $500
so Rayon Cobbler Pajamas,
gold tint top with black trous-
ers, sizes 80 to 3d. $1.59
Washington Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
NecksCeuf'

IS Irregs. Of $3.95 to $5.95 Wool
Stoles $2.94
100 Irregs. Of $3.50 Wool Cardi-
gans, broken sizes, colors --$1.59
85-$2.99 Sweater Blouses,
combed cottons and rayon
boucles In broken sizes and
COlOFS $1.SV
12O-$1.OO Costume Flowers,
2 for $1.00
5O-$1.95 Silk Scarfs and Fake
Fur Ascots, broken assortment
Of colorS $1.OO
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
GlOUeS

150-S2.00-S2.5O Double Woven
Rayon and Nyl0n Gloves. black.
brown, green, amber, sizes 6 to
71a S1.29
10 Irregs. Of $500 Longer
Length Classic Double Woven
Cotton Gloves. beige and white,
sizes 6l2 and 7 S1.99
207 Perfs. and Irregs. of S1.00
and SIPS Sueded Rayon White
Gloves. sizes 6i3 to 8 SOC
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
EIectF'icS

2-$S.95 Fayson Twin Heaters,
floor samples $3.50
2S9.95 GE Reflector Bowl
Heaters, floor samples, slightly
scratched - -- S6.97
1-S49.5O Electric Floor Polish
er. / brush type, floor sample,
soiled ------S S29.95
1-S14.95 Infra Ray BrOiler,
scratched. Table sample, S10.97
1-S11.95 Automatic PercolatOr,
Soup. Demonstration - S6.97
1-$14.95 Sun Kist Electric
Juicer, table sample, scratched,
S9.97
Washington-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
LeathergOOds

$3.50 Black Calfskin Handbags,
$500
3-$12.5O Black and Navy Calf
skin Handbags, as SASS
Mans $500 United Upper
Utility Case, as is---------$1.00
$22.50 Black Calfskin Box
Handbag -----$ $500
1880 Imitation Petit Point
Handbags -- --- S1.19
3-S12.50 Red Calfskin Hand
Daxs ------- ------$S.S5
S$7.S5 Calfskin Bags, as is
$3.95
Mans $12.O0 Fitted Case, chro-
MUM fittings, as is ------ $4.95
+S17.50 Navy Calfskin Hand
bags, as iS----.$S. .$S.95
75-$1.O0 Genuine Leather Bill
Ali Prices Plus 2O% Tax
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Bedroom
EalAsaaifaaf.Q


Furniture
1-S9.75 Englander Box Spring,
twin size --$ $19.75
1-$S4.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, twin size $18.88
1-ss4.s5 Box Spring, twin
size $17.47
1-S29.5O Serta Box Spring,
twin size STATS
1-$S4.S5 Foster Box Spring,
twin size .Sl7.47
1-S2S.50 Box Spring, twin
Size --------------$14.75
1-$49.5O Serta Smooth In
nerspring Mattress, 4S" wide,
$3.50
1-S39.75 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, double size --S19.75
l-S2s.5O Innerspring Mattress,
double size -----$16.99
1-S39.5O Foster Innerspring
Mattress, double size $24.99
2-S32.S5 "Hotel Special" Inner
spring Mattresses, double size,
$19.99
1-S69.5O Simmons Innersprinx
Mattress, double size, soiled,
$3.50
1-$39.75 Englander Box Spring,
double size, torn SI8.75
1-S34.95 Foster Box Spring,
double size Sl7.A7
2-S28.50 Hollywood Shelf Head,
boards, metal frames, twin size.
as is Sl2.5O
1-S39.95 Hollywood Bed, Inner.
spring Mattress, 30' wide, $22.95
1-S44.95 Hollywood Bed, Inner
spring Mattress, 80" wide, $24:S5
2-$11.50 Boudoir Chairs, rose
chintz pattern --------$5.55
1-S32.50 Solid Maple Bed, twin
size, as siS-----------$12.50
1-$42.5O Bed, blond ash VEN
eered, twin size ---------$19.50
2-S42.50 Walnut veneered Beds,
twin size $3.50
1-$64.50 Double Deck Bed,
maple finish, link springs, $32.8S
$4,000 Simmons Sofa bed,
floor sample $69.99
1-S99.50 S m m ons Studio
Couch, floor sample $1,000
1-$63.50 Hollywood Bed. Inner
spring Mattress, 80" wide, $39.95
Washington-Third Floor
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-11-06

Wash Goods

$50 yds. 79c Printed Cotton
Flannel, SO" wide, fast color
plaid design I'd.
5000 yds. 49c-$1.29 Cotton REM
nants, plain, print -25c-59c I'd.
IS yds. 79c Cotton Suiting, SO"
wide, pastels- -49c I'd.
80 yds. $1.1S Rayon Gabardine,
80" wide, plain colors 69c I'd.
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Coats

Is Misses, Women's $685.
$500 Faille and Wool Top
pers, white, navy, black $500
2 Misses $lO.59 Navy Rayon
Taffeta Busters ers-----. $500
10 Misses, Women's $685.
$59.s5 Wool Coats and Toppers,
$500
8 Misses, Women's S29.95.
$685. Light Weight Goats and
Toppers $22.OO
l3 S59.95-S59.95 Fuf-trimmed
Winter Coats, 5000 and $4,000
81 S39.95-$49.95 Misses, Wo-
mems Wool Suits ------ $1,000
Misses S99.95 Stroock Blue
Fleece Coat $500
4-S25- -S29.95 Faille Coats, navy,
grey, misses sizes $16.OO
3 SS.95 Junior Rayon Toppers,
S2.O0
4 Misses Sass Blue Spencer
Jackets $500
1 Misses S59.95 to S65 Winter
Coats, white, gold, purple, $500
Washington-Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Better Dresses

Is Misses s22.s5-$2s.s5 Faille,
Rayon Crepe Dresses, some with
petticoats. Dressy, casual and
cocktail styles es------------S15.OO
6 Misses s2s. S5-sa5.oo Long and
Short Taffeta and Nyion Net
Formals ------- $500
Washington and Arlington
Second Floor
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Teens Dresses
HGgssllIcefchiefS

216 Mems Soc Cotton and Linen
Handkerchiefs ---SS Soc
$50 Women's $1.00 Imported
Embroidered Swiss sheers and
Linen Prints 40
100 Mems Soc Linen Initial
Handkerchief, broken assorted
initials ---------------.29 $50
25O Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
with S/8" hemstitched hens, 800
800 Women's 1Sc Colorful Prints
and Sheer C0ttons- -lOe
Washington-Street Floor