davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-15
ourselves and all the nations of
/ the world.

ourselves and all the nations OF
the world.
Climax of Busy Day.
The Olympia Stadium speech
came as the climax to the busiest
day of the Eisenhower campaign
so far. Earlier in the day, Gen.
Eisenhower:
l. Announced that from here on,
he will take over the management
of his own campaign. Political
speeches are 'out the window. r"
Stress to be on the honest, decent
approach" to National problems.
2. Received an impressive civic
display, complete with a parade
tickertape and two brief speeches
3. Talked with Michigan dele
gates. Eisenhower hackers now
claim 40 of the States 46 dele
gates. Taft spokesmen still claim
%. The delegates themselves are
not talking.
The generals party, greeted on
its arrival by a gilt-edged COM
mittee of. covic and industrial
leaders had hardly established
itself at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel before the days first bomb
shell exploded.
Prepared Talks Abandoned.
1t was the announcement that
Gen. Eisenhower would throw
away the rule book from here on
and strike out on his own.
The word came from the gen.
eral at an impromptu talk to a
breakfast meeting of the welcom-
ing committee.
Before his arrival in Detroit, he
said, he had worked pretty hard
on numbers Of drafts" for his ma
jor speech. Then, on the train
trip, the radical decision had
been made.
"All my prepared talks are
thrown out the window" Gen
Eisenhower said. To-day, what
ever I do, I am going to try tc
take the questions that have beer
coming to me over the past week
and do my best to show you anc
the people Of this city how I fee
about them. as a matter of con-
viction.
"On many Of them, have nc
details of a solution. I am not g
medicine man and I have nc
panaceas for anything. All I car
do, therefore, is show how woulo
approach these problems. car
show them my basic concern ano
my love for America.
IF what I have to offer in the
way of an honest, decent approach
to this problem is not enough
there is nothing more can do
Such as have is yours and all
the rest Of Americas to use free
ly if make blunders, I know
my friends will excuse it. I hope
the others will realize at least that
I am sincere"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES. light-colored rims: found in
Magruder Park, Hyattsville, on Thurs
day. June IL. WA. 1853.
PUPPY. rust brown mixed breed. male;
Rsbbis vac. tag; vicinity Gardner ave ,
Silver Spring. JU. $4,000.
C0CKER, tan and white. female. CAN
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Firemun's Parade Set

The annual Fireman's Parade
OF the Vienna Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Vienna, Va, will be held
the evening Of Monday, June 80.
Robert Hunter, parade chairman,
said plans called for awards to
participating fire companies.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
PLEDGE for Guatemala

Guatemala's President has COM
mitted himself to making it a
modern capitalistic country and to
raising the standard of living.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Highway Signs

Recent posting of signs on AL
aska highways by the Alaska
Road Commission to indicate
width Of right-of-way has caused
some concern among land owners,
and considerable conjecture and
comment in the public press.
The action is not intended to
disturb or question the prior legal
rights of entrymen, homesteaders,
or other claimants whose proper
ties parallel the highways
The signs are being installed to
alert the public to the existence
of public laws, land orders and
departmental orders of the Inter-
iOr Department governing right
of-way widths for highways in
public domain, or across lands
which have been acquired sub
sequent to the effective date Of
such laws or orders. For the pur-
pose of defining these widths, the
highway system has been CLASH
fled into through roads, feeder
roads, and local roads with right
of way widths Of 300, 200, and
100 feet respectively, one-half of
such width on each side of the
centerline of the road.
Posting will continue On all
roads; but consideration will be
given to those land owners who
are not subject to these recent
land laws by placing the signs
elsewhere, rather than adjacent
to such excepted lands.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
REAR ADM. CLUVERIOUS,
USS NAMES LAST SURVIVOR.
DIES AT 81 OF HEART ATTACK

NEW HAVEN, Conn, (P)-Rear
Admiral Wat Tyler Cluverious
(retireO, 81, president of Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute who
served in three wars during "a
years Of active naval duty, died
here Tuesday of a heart attack.
Cluverious, last surviving Off
Ger of the battleship Maine, sunk
in Havana Bay in 1898, was
stricken aboard a train while re-
turning to Worcester, Mass, from
a naval reunion in Philadelphia
In World War l, he was award
ed the Distinguished Service Med
al--the nations highest meritor-
ious award-rfor gallant and sue
cessful leadership as commander
in-chtef Of mine laying operations
in the North Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Miners Resume Work
After Week-Long Strike

PITTSBURGH, up = Most of
the nations 100000 soft coal dig
gers, needing the order Of United
Mine Workers president John L.
Lewis, trooped back to work yes
terday after week-long strike
over wage dispute with the gov
eminent.
Special membership meetings
were called throughout the coal
fields within hours after Lewis
wired local UNIV officials across
the country Monday to get their
men back on the job. The almost
unanimous reaction OF miners:
Lets go to work"
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
6 DEAD. so INJURED IN SERIES
OF HAITI EARTHQUAKES

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, (P)
Authorities Wednesday counted
six persons dead, so injured and
estimated damage at $4,000 in a
series of four earthquakes that
hit Haiti beginning Monday and
lasting through Tuesday.
Police said more than 1000
homeless persons, fearful of adj
ditional tremors, spent the past
two nights in the open.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Estimated 1000 Casualties
In Vietminh Offensive

HANOI, Indochina, Up - The
Communist led Vietminh move
ment was estimated Tuesday to
have lost 1000 killed and wound
ed in the offensive towards the
Black River in northwestern Indo-
china.
French military sources said it
is impossible to have an exact
estimate, but before showing most
of their positions to within Is
miles Of the Black River the Wet
mimi suffered heavy casualties in
taking bitterly defended French
posts.
French casualties were estima-
ted i at 600 killed, wounded or
missing since the Vietminh started
the drive Oct. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
IL PRESS. RADIO WRITERS
TO SEE ALASKA'S DEFENSES

ANCHORAGE, Up Seventeen
press, radio and magazine writer's
were scheduled to land here Tues
day for a three-day tour Of Alaska
defense projects. Most Of the pro-
jects to be visited are in the An
chorage and Fairbanks areas.
Among the writers is Elton Fay
of the Associated Press.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29

In only few bird species do
the females sing.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29

In 1851, the American Bible
Society distributed more t h n
eight million Bibles in the United
States.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
It'll be Frost or Snow on Nov.

WINCHESTER, NH, (P-Hot
or cold, rain or shine, it'll be
either Frost or Snow on Nov. 4.
Forest Frost (R) and Stanley
Snow Cd are candidates for town
moderator.
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Photo.
MRS. GORE KEMP
The former
Miss Betty A. Montgomery.

MISS Betty A. Montgomery.
At the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church on october "a, Miss
Betty Ann Montgomery, daughter
of Mrs. F. Wesley Evans OF
Bethesda. became the bride of Mr..
Gore Kemp of Kilgore, Tex. Mr..
Kemp is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Walter Kemp of Lake
Wales. Fla. Dr.. j. Hillman Hollis
ter performed the ceremony after
which a reception was held at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Mr.. Evans escorted the bride
and maid of honor was Miss Vir-
ginia Kemp. sister of the BRIDE
groom. Other attendants were
Miss Hannah Jane Boggs, Mrs.
Robert Klove and Mrs. GLADDEN.
L. Brilliant. Serving Mr.. Kemp
as best man was his cousin. Mr..
H. Grady Gore. Ushers were 1t.
Forest D. Montgomery. U.S.A.F.,
brother of the bride; Mr.. James
G. Gore, cousin of the bridegroom;
Mr.. Thomas w. Webb, jr., and
Mr.. William H. Thompson.
The former Miss Montgomery
attended Western Maryland Col
Ilege and was employed in the Of
flee of Representative Antoni N.
Sadlak of Connecticut. Mr.. Kemp
received his degree in engineering
from Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute where he was a member of
Sigma Nu Fraternity. He served
as major with the Army Corps
of Engineers in Europe during the
last war,
Evening star., 1952-10-26
Photo.
MRS. JOHN RILEY
The former
Miss Lois A. Wilson.

Emanuel Church was the scene
october Is of the wedding of Miss
Lois Wilson and Mr.. John Edwin
Riley, the rector, the Rev. P. P.
Copeland officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wilson and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. John
Ward Riley and the late Mrs.
Riley.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
|ABC Board Reyokes
vesuyio Cafe License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today meted ont It's sevefest
punishment, when It revoked the
license Of the vesuvio italian Res
Itaurant. at sos North Capitol
street, as Of January 81, the last
day Of the license year and said
/ it will not issue a new license.
AT q hearing last Friday. the
restaurant was charged with five
violations Of selling liquor during
prohibited hours. Assistant Cor-
Iporation Counsel Robert D. Wise
prosecuted the case.
In handing down its decision
today, two members Of the board,
Chairman Alan w. Payne and Mrs.
Agnes K. Mason. said the pro-
lprietor of the restaurant sis not
generally At for the trust to be
repoSed" in q licenSee.
James OD. Moran, the third
member Of the board. said the res
taurant was guilty Of the i've
violations, but he thought a
suspension of Is days would have
been sufficient punishment. He
recommended that the 1852 license
he issued.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistic

| fFrom the d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics}
Sarah p. scudder, SO, Arlington, Va.
Kate sutherland. So. 14th and Penn
wi'Iism sytvan1s 1ys Meade go 1s45 @ st. ss /
Mary Mal1aA A. 1stman. 30. Ss1e warren s.. =. y.
Proyidenza Grasso, 10. 1902 3. Capitol s.
Percy E Potter. 7s. .64s Morton st nv
Leslie McDermon, T2,, soldteer soldteersr a Home;
Ellen Ellen N. BoldWin, ~, ss0e Kanawha st,
1ennie i z. Tolson, SO, 3214 N st. NV;
Edwin o. Evans, SO. 1871 underwood e''
Mai,ion i,Ei Kelly. "a. 200 E st: NV.
! SOCRATES zacharias, 62, 93I l., 81: Nv
Robert r. Nally. 81, 46l s. sW;
ysan McKennnsS; n.Sv SI oSs sso5 'sa channins mn st
rmsfick n;e Kovacs. 81, Hotel ststlsr.
George Green iF,.55 = Rcbo 1T4i aeIsats e. Ma Md
lee s. Sprinkle. "a. 119 y st; nv,
Alfred c. AIeshire. g. 464 46s 81; r;sid a;T. ma
Martin v. Pollock. %, Beckley "; vS.
Howard r. Epstein; "a, New yeIK Layc isy; nj
Norman Featherstone, 81, 100 cfesn@ni -
uoLs- NV; Brown ~, Soldiers, Home.
TTiSizabeth Washington, 52s l7Z6 81. s's
Eddie Notion, A. 1903 sSoHn Sotn n; MS.1ssn ave
1,iss;HHt s;Ht L.valle 9. Hayes, so12 Park pl. nv
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. Tau, couples fguSt
apply for q marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days and
receiUe the license. on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Earnest Mozell, 26, and odell Gibson. 10.
both Of 2617 Myrtle ave. ne.
john Lsahy t. e. " ssston stoI.l pl Md a. ana
~ and II Lila cohens, s7. io1s 9TH st. ne.
Sc, and Rosenary Miner. 81. $40 21st
Howard " 4 Neal. 80, 1903 @ ssh St: NV. and
qyS .dRs RPs Pre e. 81 is 4GaS SRd Alabama f. ss sTs sna
o;d; csS sss esrgss: e. 5as: d.ns S. 1875
wiIiia% hfa@0nE Ptsi,ee Ii Nv II, Rutherford. N J.,
william Woods, Al. 1851 Biltmore 81; NV.
and Barbara Thomas. TO- ls47 Bhtpore
william Hines. %. and EvanEelins Woods.
q: both o, of s2S 9th less St; ne, q =. ~. and
Jessie cannie. 22, $50 18th st. ne
James Taylor. 49,. s12 D st: ne. and
Mary MS9rnnan 1e ss3o 5os x,ssoIs;n q St; me; Az.
NV. and Elizabeth Morris. 80. Atlanta.
Alfred Fowler, %. ara E st. s.w., and
June Plant. 19, Camp Springs, Nd
Preston Magness. jr., %. Benson. MO. and
Mary Clark. 26, Nurses Residence. Gal
linger Hospital.
F3slsn Msfb bads e. Isl2 ofsnss asSs' R NV"
'01e Dorothy Sdn0f Rodsers. s.. izoi Tuekerman
.,td,, 81; NV; Mn,n,ord a. and Minnie Lalbott.
3T. both Of $3.50 Mrytle ave. ne.
Neal Moore, SO. 1908 Florida ave. NV,
and Margaret LauRhrise. %. 1883 shep-
MGriimer nsiand ave. MafIna na and Betty Wood. IS
James 4as IomSsrSo R5dnsssS9o g. a aSs aScs pl ss and
Agnes carter. 21. Bladensburg. Nd
Robert Sagle, 81. 4008 4Ith 8. NV. ana
Maryland creswen. 20. 1880 Jonquii
wilson wis; Il; TE;dmondson, 81. 1904 Trying st:
NV, and Gwendolyn Beasley. 49, 1885
Robert Jaworowshi, 10 and Vivian Al
banese, 19. both Of New YORK City. na
Frank. zaminski. X. ,23; Baltimore; ana
Betty afann stfFlns r. sS MSef ParE Eiver rd NV
and Dorothy Jiles. 20, 14so Belmont
NV, and IVA Leadbetter. 2s. 1864 Co
osses' s@i.h Il .soS Ysss Sind s. sy s. as AND
NV. and Rita Jez. "a, 14b1 Park I'd.
ceciJ niT lHudwsu, 4s. Tuckahoe, N. Y. and
WiIfred Marshall. 40, Bronxville. N. Z.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Special Purchose!
Women's S Alligator
Shoes go

Glowing, soft genuine oIIigotor
thot usually costs O fortune :.
now reduced! Two lovely styles
"a sling pump and on instep
strop in brown, red, green, navy,
sizes 4I2 to 9 in narrow and
medium widths in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24

81 Orig. 1.ss Pillow shoms,
seersucker -----------4eG
. 3 Orig. 9.9S Hopolons cossidy
II Orig. 7.ss-$Io orsondy
Spreads. soiled, os is lisa
Is Orig. 7.s5 Botes Dropes,
3.99
so Orig. s.ss Dropes, pinch
pleot, royon toffeto, lined, sos
10 Orig. 1925 Goblin Croft
Sample Spreods --------e.Ss
II Orig. If Perfect 24.95 Min
uet Heirloom Spreads, seemed.
I7.95
10 Orig. 1898 chIntz Cover
lets ets---------------l2.se
7 Orig. 1895 Chenille Spreods
for Hollywood Beds----l2.98
80 Orig. 1895 Somple Spreods
by Goblin Croft --------i2.99
10 Orig. 24.S5 Embroidered
Royon Satin Coverlet Spreads,
l4.S5
9Th Floor, Washington
Housewares
los Orig. 81 Thermo-Boe in.
suloted with Fiberolos, wosh-
able plostic; keeps foods and
liquids cold hot, fresh ---50e
n Orig. 81 Metol towel stonds.
floor style -----------5oe
z Orig. SOS Peorlwick honn-
pers, door style ---------$z
z Orig. sos Cabinet style oor-,
boee receivers 4-------3.95
30 Orig. l.95 PIostic server. 2
section with troy -------4$l
3 Orig. 1895 Westinghouse
electric roosters, demonstrators,
"a Orig. s.6s Utility floor
mots, soft sponge rubber 81
81 Orig. 1888 Sift-Moster flour
sifters, full size -------$l
9 Orig. 5.25 Kitchen knife sets,
5-pc. serroted edges ---l.95
3 Orig. 2.25 Kitchen knife sets,
3-pc., serroted edges ---s$l
n Orig. $50 Slicino knives,
large size, serroted edge 49e
8 Orig. 1893 Soft yorn busters,
soc
II Orig. l.5s Sweater dryers.
child's size, folding ----- soc
IS Orig. l.98 Johnson mildew-
proofino spray for leother and
fobTics Z5e
S. Orig. soc Kitchen choir
beck covers, washable plostic,
l0e
II oris. l.sS Teost-Eosy TO
moke sandwiches in electric
to0Ster ------------- Zoe
; Orig. 3.SS Dry cIeonino fluid,
ooIIon ------$ Sd
II Orig. 4.s5 Jor openers. Do-
zeY. woll style -------$i
7th Floor, Washington
Gift Shop
500 Orig. 81 10 $I.25 Flower
orronoers, weighted. round ond
.n,..ro A0e
so oris. 7.45 10 7.45 Metol
plonters, bross, copper, olunni-
mum l.99 10 4.99
50 Orig. 4.95 Cigarette, urns
and lighters, ports missing 4se
100 Orig. so 10 1895 Permo
Plonfs, dehydroted nofurol fo-
Iiooe in qunint boskets and
fnodernistie arrangements.
zoe 10 i.eo
7th Floor, Washington
curtoins
so olia. l.e9-4.9S Curtoins,
soiIed Or domooed, os is--49e
10 Orig. 1888 Nyion Curtoins,
lo4-in. wide per poir5 9o-in.
tono f.IS
IS Orig. 7.90 Nylon Loce Cur
toins, few Of kind, some soiled,
$50
IS Orig. 3.ss-4.ss Toilored
oroondy curtoins, 82-in. wide
per poir. 90 and 9o-in. .-iong.
S9s
{. 9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
500 Prs. l.5o to l.65
Women's S Nylon Hose
42c Q pr.

Stroioht from our regular stock!
Some perfect. Some picked from
Departmental hondlinq which in
no woy will affect their weor-
inenor sheer beauty. Large
assortment of shodes to choose
from in both sheer and medium
weights. Sizes 8hz 10 II IN fhe
group.
IS Prs Orig. las to $50 Knee
Length AH-Wool Sox IN ribbed
patterns. Also. some oil ongoro
,nklets and spun nyions in brok-
en- eolors and sizes N
l60 Prs. Orig. ST 10 I 40 Tub-
bies in corduroy ond royon crepe
in vorious colors. Small and
medium sizes only 59e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Millinery Clearance

Luggoge
All merchondise slightly DOM
oeed, shopWorn, or initioted
wrong, but in good servieeoble
condition. Some eioseouts! All
prices plus tox.
Orig. $40 Mans Fitted
Dressing Case lCowhidel $50
Orig. $3.50 Mans Top
Groin Cowhide Fitted Dressing
cose $40
i-oris. $40 Mons pioskin
De luxe Fitted Dressing Cose
with Flosks ----l7.5o
Orig. 2z.5o KessIer Lime
l8" Lody's Overnight -, S.
l-oris. 27.50 Kessler Lody's
Block 6obordine PuIImon, 1850
Orig. $40 Mons Is" Top
Grain Envelope, ginger color, IS
Orig. SIS Mons Split Cow
hide Portfolio. reeedino handles,
$5
l-oris. 1880 Kessler Cross
Roods Blue Cotton Gobordine
lody's q" Weekender $50
Orig. $40 kessler Novy
Blue Stroto Lite Lodies' Pull
Orig. $3.50 Kessler coroI
Ladies' Weekender with hang
l-oris. $3.50 Rexbih 1s"
Top Groin Brief Bog Of cowhide,
l-oris. SIS kIeber Lody's
Il" Wheat Weekender $50
I-oris. 1850 KessIer Green
Gobordine Lodies' Troin Cose,
1880
L. Orig. $40 Lody's Red
Lizord Green Fitted Cose, $50
Orig. $l2 Foot Locker
s-oris. $3.50 KessIer erond
Canyon CoIors Ladies' Word
robes bes----l3.33
2-oris. $3.50 KessIer Lody's
Hot and Shoe Coses ----l3.33
Orig. 1850 Kessler Lody's
"a" Grey Weekender ---13.33
Orig. $3S KessIer rs" Pull
.a. 1323
4-oris. zz.so Kessler Lody's
Ie" Overniohters 8.33
7-oris. 4I.5o American Tour
lister Ladies' Wordrobes 20.75
Street Floor, Washington
Stationery
4 Orig. ESQ crone's Bond Wove
Stationery 81
l6 Orig. 50 Crone's Bond Wove
Airnnoii Envelopes 81
l3 Orig. ESQ crone's Bond
Move Envelopes 81
8 Orig. las crone's Cloud
Spun White Stationery 8Se
III Orig. 81 crone's Cloud
Spun White Envelopes - 81
3 Orig. $4 Crone's Cloud Spun
Grey Envelopes 81
s Orig. l.95 Crone's Bond
Wove Stationery --95e
z Orig. Its Crone's QuoFtered
Oak Stationery -----75 75c
7 Orig. $50 Quortered Ook
Envelopes ----
- Orig. 2.05 crone's Silk Loid
Thin White. Stationery 81
Ill Orig. z.60 Crone's Silk loid
Thin Envelopes ----l
I Orig. Las Gronets Quortered
Ook Note Paper 75e
3 Orig. $50 Crone's Quortefed
Oak Envelopes --75e
III Orig. 81 Dewy's Scented
Autumn. Leaves Note Paper. 59c
20 oFia. ST peWyts Scented
Pine Cone Stationery 59e
Street Floor. Washington
Z
.on,eros
/ oria. l79. 50 Koromot 35mm
coueTo; Fl Schneider lens;
shuiter speed to 1880 Sec,
1850
| oris. 3i4.s5 AS Speed
Grophic complete with range
finder and flash attachment,
SITS
/ oris. 2I4.S5 Bell s Howell
l6mm comero; Fl g lens, Sl39
] Orig. 54.75 Boio 8mm Spiicer,
editor 1915
4 oria. 9.S5 vi old 35mm
Slide Protector SOS
I ORIG. $3.50 Kodak, model "a
Slide Protector $3.50
/ osia. 40. so Argus PBB200
Slide Protector $3.50
/ ovis. la.5o Boio Slide File,
/ oris. 1880 Keystone 6mm
comero. F2.5 lens 50. so
8 ORE. 1880 Keystone l6mm
Proiector, model A82 $3.50
/ 0ria. 50. so Federal enlcreer,
Model $50 $3.50
/ 0ris. 77.50 Federol enluroer,
Model 3Tl S65
street Floor, washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
300 Orig. 2.9o to 3.9s
Wonen's S Gloves
sl..oo

Assorted dove soft suedes,
smooth copskins, pliobIe kid
skins N O voriety of styles.
Shorties! Pull Ons! Novelties!
White and assorted eolors in
the group. Broken sizes.
100 Orig. 79e 10 9oe novelty
wool gloves for women and
children. Assorted sizes and
coIoks S9e
ITO Orig. 81 70 l.s0 novelty
and plain wool gloves for worn
en-. A voriety of colors IN
broken sizes 79e
Street Floor. washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
BUY-IINES h. DLanex Sa..es

WeekN Advertising Couma Of Things Nsw end Interesting
New York, Jan. 24-Keep that summer aan look all
year round! Even though winter 10 here with ito
cloudy skies, You can keep the golden tan you goe
under = GENERA, ELECTRIC sunlamp will keep
you eye-catching and lovely. Let the youngsters
have their turn under the C-E sunlamp, too II helps
provide vitamip d, vital 10 strong bones. lou can
follow the directions in the carton. tiis any A. AZ
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Fur coots, copes,
SfoIes

! Orig. s4z5 sheored Roeeoon
Coot, size II - $333
z Orig. $399 Dyed Squirrel
coot, sizes Is and l8----$z29
3 Orig. $225 BIoek-dyed Per-
sion Pow Coot, sizes Ia, l6 and
l3 $3.50
! Orig. $3.50 BIock-dyed Persion
Lamb Goats, sizes is and l8,
$lsS
z Orig. sess and s7ss Blue
dyed Persion Lumb Couts, size
Is -$499
/ Orig. S4ss Noturol Grey
Persion Lamb, size Ia $285
/ Orig. S538 Blended Let-out
Northern Back Muskrot, size A,
$ssss
Z Orig. $249 BIock-dyed Amer
icon BroodtoH jacket (processed
lamb sizes IA and l6, $l3S
I Orig. $z9s Block-dyed Ameri-
con Broodtoii jacket tproeessed
Iomb), size l6 $f65
3 Orig. $z4o Mink-dyed Squir-
rel Copes ---$165
] Orig. $zs9 Dyed Let-out Nor
mot Coot, size l6---$l99
3 Orig $l99 Noturoi Wild Mink
Cope Stoles ---------$1e5
All Prices Plus Tax
.Srd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
,,y coAx YOUR CHILDREN to drink milk They'll be coaxng

sy coAx YOUR CHILDREN to their milk They'll be coaxng
" vou for more if you take my tip treat them 70
TN CARNATION Matted Milk Truly. it makes plain
Rg milk taste twice as good and also makes almost
vs. twice as good for the youngsters! That's because
A adds extra minerals and vitanins well as gv-
WE& more energy value than plain milk! And oie
NS generous serving less than two cents 50 get
NSS6H cARNATION Matted Milk (ether chocolate or
natural havor) and it hot or cold at meainne
.d .n.cktiroe too And remember nightcap Tor go
ter nothine s soothing and relaxing hot CRATION MATED
Evening star., 1952-01-24
$50 Orig. 7.5o TO 1850
Mems Fonous Huts
466
Mems Sport coots,
Roincoots

80 Orig. $35 10 $3.50 All
Wool HeHinobone Tweed Sport
Coots. Reeuiors. 1884, 2I35,
1877, 2/38, 1889, LAO,
2/4l, 4f42, 2f44, 2/46;
shorts, 2I36, 1879, 3/4o,
2I42; longs. 1896, 1898,
8/3o, LAO -----24 24.88
8 Orig. SIS Nationally Advef-
tised Royon Ton and Grey
Checked Roineoots. Reguiors,
1897, l/44. l/46; longs,
1897, 1888, 2f4o. l/44.
Lightweight, ideal spring top
coat, too - 9.8S
2ud F10nr W0shinnfo11
Evening star., 1952-01-24

CANDIES needn't lot of time n talent
~ even the simplest taste divine when you use
AlS'NR r BJJRNETTS Pure Vanilla Extract For proof ny
SSEr = 4these Coco-Peanut Butter Balls
SH\ NNcambre Guns moist shredded eoeoNua Pssns
Aa Lv,ter ,.p BURNETTS Vanilla. Shape into small balls
& l%Ren and chill Males about Vi h. -,
~" And don1 think Substitute" will do for ordl.
is. can't reward with BURNETTS through n through
G ne-fe;on That's because BURETTS natural vanilla
slfllv blended from the finest imported vanilla Deans ." ~
HIRNETTS exclusively IN all your sweet-treats
Evening star., 1952-01-24
SO Orig. 1895 70 1895
Misses Evening Gowns
22.Q5

Loces nets ruyon toffetos and vevefs In ooioN Of
cotors Boernos! Long styles! Stropess! Provocative
stoles! Sizes 10 to ID in the group.
20 ORIG lass 1895 short and long evening gowns
in on assortment Of gorgeous fobres and colors Broken
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-01-24
AErrp AMI IS SAID AND DONE there really only to sss

your washes dazzling white and sparkling bright
you must BLUE can tell you from experlssnSSe' .Ss
hI,inq recommend is safe, gentle LA FRANCE
that's % because only La FRANCE contains LuMlNEss
magical ingredient that performs miracles S OF
vhteness and brightness no soap or detergent alone
could accomplish! LA FRANCE in new Bead Form
leaves no blung scum rust" spots or streaks either
requires no extra buing rinse Get box Tor your
a. ILL need for co1nplete nYlon hne-faDrlc
Evening star., 1952-01-24
40 Orig. SOS 10 SOS
Teens Fomous Shoes

Quolity shoes you'll recognize
as soon as you see them! Smort
dressy styles IN block and brown
suedes. Higher heels and popu-
lar "Fidfs in the group. Broken
sizes 4 TO 9.
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Dinette TobIes

Nationally famous Howell, Doy-
strom, Douglas chromed dinette
tobles. Soiled and scored in
handling. Variety Of styles,
coIors, sizes. As is.
IS Orig. 1895 10 1875 tobles,
1898
- Orig. s4.S5 10 ss.ss tobies,
24.99
7th Floor, WGshtngtoR