davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Chicuqo Livestock

able boas oS June Total Il aoo 8
stesds to ss5 haSer wth
sdyanse aoS generaliy 1l on weishts S4o te
lower; most decline on WEIGHTS 400 pounds
and over. The weeks high on barrows
sion when the bulk Of the choice Is0-23O
ID. weights brought 2075-21.25. mostly
Il .00, and above for uniform weight
and under. At, the. same time choice
240-250 ID. butchers brought 19.S5-20. .65
and ESQ to around 315 ID. weights sold at
liehter weights IS. Is and slightly more ore
s0gs gs,abe tSe5oS sstts lbs sde sIearea Ct
not given: compared week ago General
market suffered the worst price break Of
Se a yes and GRADES c0ne
slaushter steers and heifers T i .oo-s. zoo .ot
lover We ,ocuE COWS 90, 30o-3.o0 lower bulls 100;
prime 1"43 lb fed steers 35.75. modest
supply 81 Ed prime En m ll0o.1379 lb. fed steers
fed 1at and seks hnk and
low low prime, 1900 lb, heavies 32.25. several
good to low, choice steers 2S25-30 SO.
soSmnmnereial to low good grades pa. 90
nsme' psime l9ad utility A grassers 230o; load
weeks bulk. good to prime heifers tf and
mixed yearlings 29.OO-34 90, commercial
helters late as low as 240O; most utility
few high commercial fed, cows to 3400,
closing bulk Gamers and cutters ID so
si;Eo: Few light Gamers down to 1900;
Iat IntiiitS ~ ana commercial bulls 23.5027 SO
heavy and medium weight fat bulls 24.5O-
medium weight fat bulls "a 5O-25 SO; few
prime yealers late 33.00-34 90. most com
mercial to choice grade %. .0O-32 90. Gull
a6od and .tdnt utility offerings 15:0o-24 o0; lew
choice 6S5 lb yearling feeding steers
33; so. bulk medium and good 4O0-750 lb'
calves and stock steers 25.OO-32 90.
Salable sheep 100 (estimated); total
t,yen aWsl week ago All clas
OF year; slaughter lambs. both springers
ana OLD crop lambs and yearlings lowest
Snce since June. 1850; sheep lowest since June.
Ia; ty4L; sa!able receipts at twelve leading
head about in line with year earlier GTt but
approximately II. 600 under week earlier:
dressed market generally congested on old
Gl1p iamb lam6i nS middle and lower grade spring
trade on all classes and Grades EXCEPT
choice TO prime spring lambs; locally
Sno1ce Sn nG To-, 70 prime spring lambs topped at
s96o earIy dnEn but utth closed at $500 mostly
20, 1880. fed shorn lambs ''s reacheS ahes
Gat2O early but top quickly fell to 35 O0'
WIN good TO- choice No. l and No, :
ssjhs nelts soid i;3oi low to average good No /
utility 15.O0-is00: utility to ' CHOICE lieha shq
slaughter ewes closed at zoos 90 faw
cnolce ewes early $50 and 900; big
Reisht n6 % %l6o,200 ID. ewes closed at 8. 90
after 1S0O-2O.OO was paid eariv narramsS aoS
10 standstlll at 16.00-1s.O0.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
A WONDERFUL
3 MONTHS FOR Sc
By a Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

1 have Just had a wonderful experience.
I have learned why some men get ahead
while thousands remain in routine jobs.
I have found out why some men be-
come wealthy while others stay poor.
Here swhat happened. Three months
ago I spent Sc for a trial subscription
to The Wall Street Journal. have been
reading that amazing newspaper ever
since. 1t has given me fresh outlook
"a new understanding of the far
reaching changes taking place all over
America. I have learned about new
inventions, new industries, new ways
to do business, new ways to earn money.
Believe me, it has been a wonderful
three months for Sc.
This story is typical. If you think
The Wall Street Journal is just for
millionaires, you are WRONG! The
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried
men making $4,000 to SIS, 900 a year.
1t is valuable to owners of small busi-
nesses. 1t can be of priceless benefit to
ambitious young men who want to
earn more money.
The Wall Street Journal is the COM
plete business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writer's on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
a year, but you can get a Trial Sub
scription for 8 months for $6-77 issues
Tin U. S. and possessions). Just tear
out this I'd and attach check for $6 and
mail. Or tell us to bill you. Address:
The Wall Street Journal, "A Broad
Street. New York L NY. ws 6,22
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, June 21 LPl.-Grains sank
on the Board of Trade today. Corn lost
the most ground while rye held up best.
Mild hedging pressure % depressed re sas Wheat Rhtsf
Large cash grain arrivals, coupled with
splendid crop outlook. sank corn. Oats
Wsre snm ao%a Ora with tco corn and the receipt of
There was little support in rye and
soS5ea soy5eans because Of the House action yes
controls over practically ali commodities.
- Wheat closed 2+-lls lower. corn s4-la4
ower dyer rye unchangea M
and lard unchanged to 8 cents a hundred
pounds higher.
,oI11 The a. action today left wheat lss-e1,.
lower, oats 1A-2as lower. rye is.-4a4
hig her, soybeans u to cents higher and
lard p to 45 cents hundred pounds
-, Corn was the weakest grain during
hs nesrbS saq Sdn5 months fS it we're ysry
large receipts of cash grain. most Of it
owned by the Commodity Credit Corp.
traders expected heavy deliveries on July
A highly promising outlook for the new
crop acted against distant corn contracts
as did an Agriculture Department report
cent from last year and an estimate tie the
autumn crop would be down . similar
While corn sank. rye spurted. The July
contract reacned new seasonal high
Dryness in the Northwest was believed
to have hurt the crop, while spotty frost
damage occurred in the fall-soWn rye
In the early part of the week all wheat
contracts sank to new seasonal lows for
three successive days. When the July
contract was down about % cents a busheI
under the potential Government loan,
Chicago basis, a rally ensued. But many
investors held back to see what would
happen when the red wheat crop in the
Midwest came to market.
SoybeanS fell sharply on Tuesday when
crude vegetable oil markets were afflicted
later. japan took three cargoes of soy
beans and Austria purchased 500 tons of
crude degummed soybean Oil. The OPS
was reported investigating price rela-
tionships, between soybeans and bean oil
Evening star., 1952-06-22
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June 21 R.-Futures
prices advanced gradually but steadily on
the New York Cotton Exchange thi.
At the close Of trading Friday the ad-
vances over the week ranged from 81 4O
bale to $310 bale. The best ad-
vances were in the nearby July delivery.
favorable reports from the Goods market
and indications OF weavil infestation in
sections of the Eastern belt.
There also was some buying on ap-
proyal Of the Abernethy bill by the Senate
a.. If the bill is enacted it would raise
the 1852 cotton loan rate by 4.3 cents
pound in the event a crop of 10 million
bales or better is forecast by any official
crop report.
There was some profit taking during
the week as prices moved ahead and some
selling in the face OF favorable weather
During the week private sources esti.
the official consumption report for May
was little smaller than private esti-
Despite the smaller r-tha an anticipated
consumption report. it still showed q
The ooficial report listed consumption
OF 6S7. 900 bales during the four-week
period May 4-31, compared with S47. 900
In the preceding five-week period and
$4,000 in the four-week period q year
The consumption figure for the season
through May was given as 7.747. 900 bales
against 9,O69,000 to the same point q
Exports for the week totaled $4,000
week and $4,000 a year 'GHU ago. WIG ''''"'
For the season to date exports were
estimated at 5,530,000 bales. against
39"6,o0O at the same point last year.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBRo. Md. June 81 CEN
was firm this week for Southern Maryland
tobacco sold at the auction points. The
quality Of the offerings was baout the
same as for the previous week. according
to the Federal-State Market News Serv-
ice. Sales were again heavy in volume.
=. For the five-day period ending June 90,
the seventh week of auction, net sales
amounted to 2.S34.370 pounds for an
average Of S44.05 a hundred The aver
age was II cents less than for the week
before. Season net auction sales totaled
1S.916,S17 pounds and averaged S44 0S.
Compared with the previous week the
Grade averages showed only small differ
ences. Increases of 81 to So appeared
for seconds ip some good quality grades.
Losses were mostly in lower quality heavy
and thin crops. Warehousemen bought
selected baskets of fine quality thin-crop
for S73 hundred. The top price for
company purchases remained at the S72
level. however.
Growers marketed mostly grades Of fair
and low heavy-crop. good and fair thin
crop and fair seconds and tips.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market for the season, were reported at
with net sales at auction, totals about
2O.927.OOO pounds. Over half the tobacco
has now been sold or delivered. based on
the estimated figure Of 41.6 million pounds
as the size of the 1851 crop Auctions are
RrhedIlled f0r SevaO mora uO0kS
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Produce Markets

Baitlmore quotations supplied by the
united states Department Of Agriculture: ::
quote. W
about about steady others, I6o-pound dSuek asekS
North \ .1t GaEolina !eobblers unwashed. s75.
s. + V Washed s size 4sss B. 75e-l S S5 sebas,i
TIashsa I;ns showins decay $50 South Caro-
S'25; Maryland and Virginia cobblerns nOU u.
ialr En quality. $50; unclassifled 2.0O-3 90;
pound sacks cobblers u g. is cob,
basketso belS eohh,sr, y, is unwashed zoo: bushe
2.25 Aeia sradeo
bushel baskets jersey type washed. 4.o9
Beans and Beets.
sal. 1901 SO; New jersey, Coiosssl. CptoS- 99-
9'S5. : S5 some 45o; extra fancy. 800; fancy,
hampers fa, MARYLAND. Valentines, s,25-a'75s.
tendeIs tew 5;oo; poorer eG 200; Virginia, Con:
baskets. Valentines. mostly 800, few 3'a5
~ Lima beans-Firm; bushel hampers
NoEsa saeteMSsa carSiina; asv 4s5.4;75; q: Ia,
. ! 5Broccoli-Pennsylvania, crates. les
ro'5ad GadPbaFSems1ishtly S,.5s1 IT. weaker; domestic
MARYLAND, 1.Oo-l 80; best. ISL 80:
North Carolina, fair quality. 100; New
Jersey S,sSH, 30 &5o-pound sacks small. 100; Ia4
5uSneI 4dS wire wire bound crates and orange boxes,
and MARYLAND, ia5-i.75' eT few W. Zoo virginia
o. caulifiower-New Jersey, orange boxes
Is and smaller. 1.50-2 90.
assiity ass5j North II Carolina, 7:5o-s.oo: fair
p-is.u iRoultryS,Market barely steady on fryer,.
light but offerings liberal for Iirht de.
mand. Some carried. Heavy hens. too
ieW WoM sales to quote. Broilers or fryers. over
steers and heifers / 90, spots i 30 IoWer:
stUcs.I sows Ioo;s sIs 90; lower; bulls % %;
ehoiee Gsste ana prime ssS :pUs
pound slaughter steers. 33.25es4. 50; GOOD
ms1ca1 ana Hhoise &c oS5S 60 utility and COM
pound heifeps Eo9d and Choice $40
eiai ssooe2sooH:o Comm commercial acd lc0mmer- aoss
beef bHs 90 30 SaS Htility m 19o50ss5o good
age bulls "a OOPS 90; utility. II 90 oo-24 90:
good and nc choice stocker steers and calves,
3 81; 0o136. 90; 90 81 medium and good 3ss-947-
dun 657-sss bounds, esommon sa6ooss56d and me-
calves-Generally 2;O0-4 90 lower; good
to prime yealeIs. 30,00-34.OO: utility and
ssows sows steady to % cents higher; choice
j 5I1-:30- pound barrowS and gifts, 2l so
2l.15; "40-260 pounds. 20. 1921 90; 300
39o pounds, 10000. so; over 800 pounds.
70 down; 120-140 pounds, lSOO-lS.75;
i40-160 pounds, 19.O0-20.25: choice sows,
400 pounds, 16.50-l7.5O; .4OO-450 pounds.
l5.50-16.50: heavier weights, 1850 down;
stays discounted 100000.
Sheep-Spring lambs 1902 90 lower:
ewes nominally 90 lower; good to prime,
S,5;, 26 ,9Q-3o; 90; prime. l0s pounds. a27.O0;
MUM IN an and good 55-66-pound spring lambs,
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1856 l0O-pound sacks.
Wheat1oRReceipts. 26.3ss bushels; ship
bushels; No; 2 red winter. garlicky, spot,
corn&Receipts, 'uas asos3s" bushels SS s. ship SHIP
ments; 29S.196 bushels; stocks. 7O6,O74
bushels.
oats-Receipts. $500 bushels; ship
ments; none: stocks. none.
ments. none. stocks, 1874 bushels
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
,soybea9s = Receipts, none; shipments.
1 ,975 bushels; stocks. 31O,732 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, 416 tons.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Steel Tieup Cuts Into
Defense Output and
Industrial Activity
Bv Richard Eiske

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK, June 21.-The
steel strike put a crimp in many
Segments of the economy this
week and Clipped away at both
military and civilian production.
The stockpiles of the many in
dustries that use steel dwindled
rapidly. Ammunition shortages
began to crop up.
A few weeks more of idle steel
mills and production of a long list
of strategic military items will
trickle to a halt.
The CIO steelworkers agreed to
get steel out of warehouses and
into weapons-making plants. The
Defense Department urged shift
of steel orders to non-struck mills.
Car LOadings Down.
Freight carloadings reflected the
impact of the walkout. They
dropped to 631 ,043. the smallest in
six months. The figure compared
with 684,243 the previous week as
the movement of goods slackened.
Soft coal production was down
to 7.275.000 tons, the smallest
since February, due to the closing
of mines owned by the steel COM
panies.
Engineering contracts awarded
moved ahead to $305, ,727 900 from
the previous weeks $243,893, 900.
Retail business continued to
show some improvement with the
help Of good weather, reduced
price promotions and extended
shopping hours.
In most sections of the country
there was a noticeable rise in re-
tail trade over year ago.
New York Sales Dip.
But in New York the sales VOL
ume suffered in comparison with
the high level of a year ago, when
price wars lifted buying locally.
An arbitration board decision at
Philadelphia drew sharp interest
from the textile industry.
The arbitration board ordered
~ cents an hour wage cut for en-
ployeS of the Bates Manufactur-
ing Corp. involving 1000 workers
In five Maine and two California
plants.
In dollars and cents the cut will
reduce wages from around $140
an hour to $1.32 an hour.
The decision was seen in many
circles as a possible future pat
tern maker for the industry
Evening star., 1952-06-22

IS rose 8ss points at 897s from the
previous week. and Tokyo Electric
Light IS rose 814 at "a.
The meeting of japanese gov
ernment officials and representa-
tives of bondhouders in the United
States, Britain and France is
scheduled for July 81 in New York.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association of
Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources
but are unofficial. They do not represent
actual transactions; they are intended as
a guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold Indicated by the bid) or bought
Indicated by the asked) at the time of
compilation Q2 noon. Friday. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 81 Wholesale
commodity prices eased slightly this week
on average. according to the Associated
Press commodity index.
AT 1S427 on Friday. the index com
pared with 1S4.9S last week end and
20l .S3 year ago. The base year of 1925
equals 100 in this index of 35 important
wholesale commodity prices.
The non-ferrous metals group Of COM
nnodities dropped to a new 1852 low. re-
lecting a cut in the price of zinc. Also
lower were the livestock and grains and
cotton components of the index.
1ndustrials, food and textiles commodi-
ties averaged little higher.
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and . year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1952-06-22
BOND SUMMARY
BY the Associated Pre.,

VurhIshed BY the Associated PresS.)
A selected list Of active bonds on the
New York stock Exchange, showing the
hish, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
Evening star., 1952-06-22
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press)
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing prices for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Nd
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Eoypt's Cotton Yield Doubles
CAIRO.-The average yield Of
cotton per acre in Egypt has dou-
bled since 1916.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
- :
Chicago Cash Markets.

=. No wheat. Corn-No. yellow, 1904;
white. 84h: No. heavy, white, S4I;
No. | extra heavy. white. S4A.. Barley
Mailing, .2S-1.66, nominal; feed. 100
80. nominal.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Washington Stock Exchunqe
Report Compiled BY Exchange OfncasO

~ ~ w AND fNcLupING CT ER1ISAY A iMNE 20 'NNf' is
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
pt pd Part paid. ur Under rule. war Wsr-
rants. WV With warrants XIV Without
warrants. a Also .extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend. dCash or stock. Paid
last year. Payable in stock estimated
cash value "n ex-dividend date g De-
clared or paid SO far this year. Declared
or paid after stock dividend or split-uu.
latiye issue with dividends in arrears.
nd Next, day delivery. Paid this year.
taken. at last dividend meeting. WDe-
clared or paid In 1881. plus stock divi-
dend:. wd When distributed. kids TX
: Payssie IN stock, exact sasS valus Wnds.
termined on declaration dAte.,
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Over-the-Counter Market

"Plus extra or extras. tP,
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Capital Transit 1st ref As 1864
EnnronfnuyN 80
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bedroom
Furniture

1-$s2.95 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. taped, rolled edges,
twin size -S2lSS
1-S49.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, 8-oz. ticking, double
size $3l. 80
1-S26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
novelty stripe ticking, twin size
$14.99
1-$32.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress. pre-built borders,
double size $40. 80
1-$44.5O Simmons InnerSpring
Mattress, discontinued cover
ing, twin size ze---S2 $3.50
1-$37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
button-tufted, double size $3.50
1-$39.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, pre-built borders, twin
@$26.95 Innerspring Mattress
ses, blue, white, stripe ticking.
double size S14.99
1-$32.95 Hotel Special" Inner
spring Mattress, 220 inner coils.
double size S2O.99
2@$29.5O Innerspring Mattress
ses, 6 l /5-oz. ticking, twin size
S15.99
1-S49.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress, tuftless construction,
damask ticking, double size
$500
1-S39.75 Englander Feather
rest" Mattress, pre-built bor-
ders, twin size --- $24.5O
1-$39.95 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, 220 coils, double size
S24.95
1-$25S.OO Simmons Hide-a- Bed.
Opens to sleep two. Fl. sample.
S189.OO
1-$24.95 Boudoir Chair, 2-tone
covering, natural with green
$12.47
1-$1S.95 BOudOir Chair, soiled,
rose with welt trim $9.99
1-$11.5O Boudoir Chair, rose
floral pattern. as is - S5.75
1-$22.5O BoUdoir Chair, blue
and rose combination $11.25
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
HOSie1.u

16S Prs. Sheer Nylons, famous
name styles, several construc-
tions; broken sizes, colors,
styles; as is - q prs. $1.00
204 Prs. S1.50 Super Sheer 60
Gauge Nylons, disc. colors;
sizes 1912, II ------------79c
253 Prs. $1.5O Famous Name
Nylons, 81 gauge, good colors,
broken sizes --------- &c
119 Prs. Imperfects, $1.35 No
Seam NylOns, IS deniers, good
shades, broken sizes, 2 prs. S1.0O
81 Prs. S1.35 NylOns, 81 gauge;
disc. colors; large sizes - 69c
120 Prs. Imperfects, S1.35 Knee
high Super Sheer Nylons, good
shades; sizes 1z-10l2---
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
UnhOISfe1N

12-S1.69-S5.98 Bamboo Shades,
delivery damaged - $1,000 89c
19-S3.98 Plastic Slipcovers,
heavy gauge, for chairs, sofas,
SOC
39-$2.98 Plastic Draperies, solid
colors, 21a-yds. long-------S9c
13-$1.9S Seersucker Shams, as
sorted colors s--- $50
13-S19.98 Plastic Glider Cush-
ion Sets, cotton filled, red, 6
to set ---------S14.98
18-S3.98-$7.98 Sample Curtains,
tailored, ruff1ed, nylon rayon
panel, soiled- S1.OO
8-S4.9S-$5.98 Shower Curtain
Sets, assorted colorS-- Sl.98
2-$5.98 Washable Spreads,
soiled, as is s---------~-- S1.9S
Washington-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Summer Furniture

6-S6.95 Tub Chairs, hand
made rattan peel; damaged,
S3.47
4-S6.95 Arm Chairs, hand
made rattan peel; damaged,
S3.47
3-S2O.95 Settees, hand made
rattan peel; damaged S1O.47
2-S10.95 Arm Chairs, hand
made rattan peel; damaged,
$5.47
$3.50 Settees, Florida Cy-
press, two-place size; damaged.
$2.98
1-S3.99 Chair, Florida Cypress;
damaged $1.99
1-S3.95 Folding Yacht Chair,
natural wood slat --- $1.94
l-S3.95 Yacht Chair. natural
oak, green, canvas, soiled, S1.94
1-S6.95 Lawn Chair, natural
oak, green, canvas, torn S3.47
/ Imperfect S3.95 Yacht Chair,
clear oak, striped canvas, $1.4
I-S3.5O Unfinished Child's Adj
rondak Chair, soiled S1.75
Washington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Linens. DO,,,eSfics

300-39c Martex Hand Towels,
16x28", assorted colors- 22c
20-$7.95 Bates Supreme"
Cloths, 70X90'' S3.95
20O-S2.95-S3.95 Rayon- Cotton
Print Cloths, 54x54"; colors,
Sl.99
40 $3.95 Imported Linen
RayOn Luncheon Cloths, SIX
So; assorted colors -- $3.50
35-S4.95 Imported Linen
Rayon Dinner Cloths, 64x84";;
assorted colors $3.99
5O-$1.99 Imported Rayon- Cot
ton Damask Cloths, 50x50~.; as
sorted colors S1.29
60 Secs. $2.39 Mohawk Sheets,
Empire" label, 63x99"- $1.79
40-69c Plastic Table Cloths,
50X50" ----2 for $1.OO
200 Secs. $3.50 Dan River Mus.
lin Sheets, 72x108 or 8lx99",
Sl.99
$50 Secs. S1.49 Pacific Contour
Crib Sheets Sl.O0
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Lamps

19-$12.9S-S19.9S China Table
Lamps. assorted styles. Decora-
tor styles, as is ~ $500
16-$12.98 China Table Lamps.
3O-32" tall, assorted styles, metal
mountings --- $500
3O-$3.9S-$6.98 Rayon Lamp
Shades, assorted styles, sizes, as
Is S1.OO
11-$14.98 Combination Table
and Bridge Lamp, mahogany
wood 81. on
15-S12.9S-$16.9S Modern Table
Lamps. assorted styles. Some
Royal Haeger and Bradley $500
9-S12.9S Solid Brass LACQUER
ed Table Lamps, Sway lighting,
assorted styles with shades $500
7-S12.98 Chinese Wall Paper
Lamps. green or wine with
shades, as iS----S Is $500
1S-S12.9S-S14.9S Bronze, Brass
Modern Floor Lamps, Sway
bridge, as is, each $500
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
NeckaUeNf'

100-S1.99 Blouses, cottons,
rayons; broken sizes, colors,
S1.OO
75-Irregs. S5.95, S7.95 Blouses,
rayons, nylonS; broken sizes,
NOAO1o . DO.oo
12O Irregs. S2.99-S5.95 Blouses,
cottons, rayons, nylonS; broken
sizes, colors --------- S1.88
75-S2.99 Sweaters, sheer WOOL,
slipons, short sleeves; pastels;
34-4O $1.59
1OO-S2.99 Tee Shirts, stripes,
plaids, plain; combed yarn: S.,
M, l.. --------------------$l.39
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Notions

50-98c Plastic Sweat Pants 49c
100-19c Metal Skirt Hangers,
SC
40-$1.69 Plastic Shower Cur
tain Sets 89c
5O-S1.O0 Rayon Satin Hose
Boxes, 6 sections, blue, pink,
grey SOC
25-S4.95 Store All Closet Bags,
for blouses, skirts .-. S2.49
5O-25c Plastic Shoulder Cow
ers, rose and blue trim 1Oc
2O-S1.98-$2.25 Floral and PIas-
tic-cOvered Hat Boxes ---. CSC
30-$1.98 Shears, black handle,
for dressmaking - CSC
16-S1.98 Knitting Bags, wood
handles, assorted colors CSC
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
GIOUes


19 Prs. $4.O0 Double Woven
Nylons. longer length; white,
navy, beige; size 71a-------$2.25
10 Prs. $500 Evening Gloves,
2-pc. black cotton; sizes CITY,
$2.25
40 Prs. $1.5O-$2.O0 Sheer Nylon
Novelties, pink, white; broken
sizes 81 90
IS Prs. $1.25-$4.00 Fabric Gloves,
white, colors; soiled; broken
sizes -------------63c to $500
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Jetl,eIru

$500 Simulated Pearl Neck.
laces, 2-strand, front clasps.
$1.49s
25-59c $1.00 Bracelets, gold
plated -------- 19cs
10 Prs. $3.00-S5.00 Earrings,
Sl.99"
2-S7 so Novelty Simulated Pearl
Necklaces -----S2 S2.99s
75-Sl.OO Cigarette Lighters. as
is -----. ...---- 29c*
$500. $3.50 Earrings for
pierced ears ---- 81. .99*
$500 Bracelet, rhinestones
and filigree bangle .$1.OO"
$500 Pin, gold-plated, 7 cul-
tured pearls -------$2., ,49s
PLUS 20oo tax.
WaShington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Knit indies

66-S4.00, $500 Sil-O-Ette Panty
Girdles, disc. style, white, tea
rose; broken sizes; some soiled,
S2.99
35-$3.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
embroidered trim, white; brok-
en- sizes S2.S8
4O-Imperfects, 79c Cotton
Vests. white; broken sizes;
5O-Imperfects, $1.95 Cotton
Union Suits, lightweight, white;
broken sizes 79c
35-$1.25 Nylon Tricot Briefs,
Hollywood style, tearose, size z
CSC
85c FamOus-Name Run Proof
RayOn Briefs, blossom shade.
broken sizes for SI.OO
Washington-Street Floor