davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

dinner.
Detected by an
assistant turnkey
of the Jail, Miss
Tresvant was ar
rested, arraigned
and placed on
$1,000 bond Sat
urday by Re-
corder's j u dye
Paul h. Krause
on charge OF
possessing mar
cOfics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Gov. Names Equal
Opportunity Day

February 10Th was proclaimed on Saturday as Equa
Opportunities Day in Michigan by Gov. Williams upon
Fsponse Of mounting public sentiment throughout the
Pate for FEPC legislation.
On that day FEPC mobilization will be con.
Quoted in Lansing by the Michigan Conference OF
NAACP branches along with sixteen local and state
r,x
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

odd candidates seeking nomlna-
ton. many are qualified. with
several given an outside chance
of gaining the nomination. and
thereby qualifying for the April
election.
The polls will open at 7 am.
Monday. February l6. and remain
open until 3 pm. same day. with
Ill registered voters in line at
eight. eligible to cast their vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

Doom Four NC.
Lifers Appeals
Property, Poll Tax Lists Found
Constitutional Despite No Negroes
By Special Correspondence

WASHINGTON-The door OF freedom paiticu-
arly slammed in the face of Negroes sentenced to
death in three Monday when the S. Supreme Court
ruled to That North Carolina constitutonay made use
property and poll tax lists for selection Of urles on which
Na0ro p1Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14
Jones, Smith, and Robinson
1outed in Primary Monday
Turnout to Polls Seen
Sparse For 3-Office Race

Nominations for Detroits Spring election to be held
in April will be decided at the polls next Monday Feb
16 Although too highly regarded by thousands OF
voters the primary election is important one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

They contended that Negroes
had been improperly excluded
from either the grand or trial
juries they had confronted.
Associate Justice Reed who
wrote the courts majority opln-
ion OF over $4,000 words. noted
the manner in which North Car
Dina draws its jury panels and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-02-14

The decision which produced
nearly 10000 conflicting views
Of the justices rejected appeals
of the death doomed quartet as
filed by NAAcP attorneys. Two
cases involved the rape oil
white women. and the third the
Staying OF a white taxi driver.
The Negroes in each case had
sought to set aside then state
court convictions with habea:
corpus actions in lower fedora
courts.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SOMERSET-By owner: 4-bAdroom.
contemporary rambler. on "a acre.
Asking S42 $50. Good fina ncirg.
Is, Md. OIL. 4-2291. go
SIMNER,-4 bedrms. special TV rm.,
3H2 baths, GE kit; big cor, site.
Priced way below replacement.
Phone for picture and folder. LO.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-sE.

z-UNIT APT.
custom built. det. brick. . separats
sntrs. Each have .l.v. rm.. dinette.
klt, comb. 2 bedrms.. tile bath
SEP. heatlnF and hot-water unit
Ii. $4,000. "o
SOUTHEAST REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.

sEMIDET. BRICKS rms. and bath,
oil h.. must sell. very reasonable.
Nr. 9th and n sts. s.w. Mr.. Bart
lett LU. 4-0747, ALDRE, INC.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. MD.-Physi-
clan on foreign duties. must sell his
mountatn-top estate Of 9 acres 81
Blue Ridge Summit, Nd. Former
home of the late DR.. Walter Reed
Elevation, 1.500 It. 4 master bed
rooms. 2 baths. sleeping porch, and
servant facilities. Stone garage and
stable for riding horses Terraced,
fruit and vegetable gardens. ridina
trails; oil-fired hot-water heat. For
long season or all-year living. Al
conveniences, completely furnished
Immediate possession. Inspect this
week end. Just 40 miles from Wash
inRton via Frederick and ThuFmont
CHARLES q. GARDNER, HEALTOR
Blue Ridge summit. Pa. Phone 12e
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Fl DAVIS ST. NEAR PENNA. AVE
8 ROOMS. SEMIDETACHED BRICK
A lovely mod. home. newly dec. in
this very convenient location. Bsmt
Gas h.-w.h. Immed pose. Cali Mrs.
Cog. ATLAS REALTY CO.. LU. q
1886 or ST. 3-736S. Us
HnLcREsT HEIdHTs 70 TEXAS
Transferred to Texas, owner says
''9ell. III take Q loss" Detached
white brick. 2 stories, 8 rms, l1z
baths. garage, sun deck. full base
ment. attic; lge. lot, plus extra lot
Call BOW to inspect, Mr.. Rauch
10. 2-8901, with
ALDRE. INC. LU. .4-o747.
HILLCREST PROPER
Lovelv 6 rms. and bath; older home
Lge. corner lot. lge. trees ant
flowers. MR.. RANDEL. LU. 4-723O
4l3 18th ST. Sc.
OPEN SUM-. TO z PM,
3-bedroom brick home in convenient
neiHhborhood. Beautiful condition
IncloSed rear porches,. bath upstairs
and down. Lovely garden for gra-
cious living. Full basement Owner
will sell with small down payment
and terms like rent. Cali Mr.. Cross
MARSHALL J. wAPLR CO.
1894 14th %. NV. AD. 4-20o6.
-SO
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLOkED--Sl, GOO Cash, total pay
mod. tapestry brick, 3 rms. tile
bath. fun bsmt.. h.-w.h., gas. Front
rage. Price Sl3.95O. PAT TROIANO
ZEAL ESTATE. 1925 NJ Capitol St,
Evening star., 1953-06-28

with liv. rm., din. rm.. mod. Kit.
bedrms., bath. full bsmt.. large
fenced lot. Close~>to bus, Sll,O5O,
Ideal for home or for investment.
Easy terms. Open l-6 pm. Out
Georgia ave. extended. left on
viers Mil rd. miles, then rt. on
to 1888 and BA1NUM REAL Esq
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLORED-22l7 QUINCY ST. Ne
Large detached six-room, stucco
home. Priced well below today's
market. Open Sunday, to z pm
HARRY PORETSKY a. SONS. INC.
5912 Riggs rd.. Chillum. md. UN.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLORED-S75O DOWN
4675 A ST. Sc.
semidet. brick: 2 bedrms., mod. kit.
and bath, oil heat, anchor fence,
barbecue pit. EVERYTHING in exc.
cond Call Mr.. Ridley, LU. 2-5663
or LANGSTON REALTY. Ii. 4.S693.
COLORED VETERAN
BRAND-NEW HOME
OPEN SUNDAY l-6
rd. and Suitland Parkway.
New semidet. red brick home for
qualified veteran with yearly income
Of approx. $500. 1st n. contains
lRe. -liv. rm. with picture window,
lge. kit. with de luxe range. End Il.
has . bedrms. and tiled bath. Lge.
closets, venetian blinds throughout,
screens. gas heat, fully sodded lots.
Excel. location on bus lines. Beau
tiful SURROUNDINGS adj. Suitland
Parkway. Down pymt. $3.50 incl.
settlement. Monthly pymt. approx.
. $64 incl. taxes and insurance. d.
rections: Out Suitland Parkway,
turn left at Stanton I'd. to Open
Sign. For further information call
Mr.. Knight. AID. 2-S771 or RE.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

CONTINUED on Mex, rass.l
Evening star., 1953-06-28
DETACHED BRICK

UEIACHEO BRlCh
MICHIGAN PARK. 172s Allison st.
n.e.-Det. brick, in new-house con-
dition. 6 rms. 2 baths, large hv.
rm., flrepl.. mod. kit. with tile
walls, Venetian blinds. gas heat. rec.
roof. VIM. r. THOROWGOOD. DE.
2-O317: ewes. Ju A-9AQ1
Evening star., 1953-06-28

SILVER SPRING - Two-bedroom
brick with 2Ox13 living room, fire.
light basement with bath; large
fenced yard: in beautiful Carroll
Knolls. 2406 Dennis ave, owner,
LO. 4-7166. or JU. S-2.46. Open
I tn dark
Evening star., 1953-06-28

TWINBROOK-By owner: $1,000
On; bedrms.. exp. attic fiYepl.,
Ice. lot, stream. Assume GI loan.
Priced below market. Poplar 2-3651.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES sALE-Mp. lcant.l J


La Plata. MD. home;
excellent neighborhood; 2 acres
handicapped, magnificent Ice. trees
convenient to churches, schools
stores; 8 spacious rooms, bath, hre-
places. large porch; completely insu.
lated; electricity; artesian well;
immediate occupancy. S11, 900
55E0NAED sNIDER, Tele. 331l, La
RIVER SPRING. m.-4-rm. furn
bungalow, insulated, water privils.
artesian well. nearly acre Of ground
By OWNER. TIE. $4,000. -2S
OWNER OFFERS attractive 6-roou
house: just renovated; . acres, on
Route 3 at Ridge. st. Marys County
Nd; bath. hot water. separate dble
garage; can be divided into 3 pvt.
apts; less than mile from FISHING
oyster1ns. grabbing grounds either
IN Potomac or Chesapeake Bay;
churches. stores. schools within
MaikinS distance; J. B. RALEIGH
Ridge, Nd. Phone Great Mill,
S3-J-2. -IS
Evening star., 1953-06-28

COLORED-7th AND FRANKLIN
SITS. N.E.-Row tap. brick, Colonial
porch, 8 beautiful rms. and 2 rear
porches.. built gar, gas h.-w.h.
Full price S14,95O, monthly pay
ments like rent. Call Mr.. Kopit, ST
point@:nt. EEL Ellis 81 kossoW 55v7 RGAL4RS IGI LaR1
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

BRADBURY HEIGHTS-521O W st.
New, detached. brick rambler.
bedrms., tile bath full basement
with outside entrance. above ground
level. Lge. HANDICAPPED lot. $12.a5O.
Out Pa. ave. left on Alabama ave,
ST: HARTMAN REALTY. i've.
1345 Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 4-34OO
GU. 2-4010.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, near 11th St
and Ala. ave.-3-yr. .-old semidet.
brick, 6 rms, 3 bedrms., la baths,
,recrea. rm., gas heat. fenced in lot,
$13,950. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
l345 Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO.
TT; DUPoNT 2ISI AREA1Just ARE 81 S. orr Penna
beautiful S-bedrm.. semidet. brick,
with full bsmt.: gas h.-w.h.; Anchor
fenced. Has $500 4To CT loan.
payable S67,50 mo-. incl. taxes. ins.
4NsgSo. P996 a.. n; sla7iG, sM15SY' NC uN'
= 4-yr;-old det. brick
and bath 1st foor. finished base
ment with lge. recrea. rm., gas heat.
S2S,950. Or consider renting 5000
per mo. furnished. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. -1345 Good Hope rd.
Sc. LU. 4-3400, LU. 2-5976.
HILLCREST-Nice house. will sell
furn. or unfurn., new furn. Call
MR.. RANDEL, LU. 4-723O.
CONGRESS HGTS.-Must sell. transf.
Two-story brick. senidet., 3 bedrms,
near bus. stores. school. 10. 3-6SS9.
Mr.. s. CAPITOL SHOP. CENTER -
Vacant. Newly dec. Move in with
down payment of $4,000. 3-story
brk.. 2 bedrms., scr. porch. rec. rm.
excel. constr Out Nichols ave. to
Brandywine. right to st st.. right
to 4O26. 90. 3-6SS9.D
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS-Brick
rm.. Kitchen with garbage disposal
ing. 20. S-S5os. "a. s-oa2i. ~
BRICK BUNGALOW OFF ALA. AVE.
Just inside D. C.. line-Beautiful
cor; bedrms.. den. lin rm. din,
rm;: r;: kit. ana porch. all on one q. !.
pm. ATLAS REALTY CO CO. u.:! Mss
ISEMIDET. BRICK-Vacant and in
excellent condition. 6 rooms with
3 bedrms. Large side and back
yard. Close to schools and shoppine,
VIII consider your home in trade.
Can Mr.. Wsple. MARSHALL J.
W, AID 4-2005. ~ "
DETACHED BUNGALOW, near st.
Elizabeth's. on 8 LOTS rms. bath;
oil heat. Only $500 down. Cali
ONCE Of VINNICK g. COHEN. 1902
L st. NV. ME. S-2294. Open
Sunday. 1875. go
2 BRICK APTS.-Bedrm., liv. rm..
kit. and bath: very good investment:
close to schools, shopping, transp.
LU. 4-2952.
$3.50 CASH-Nice 6-rm.. semidet. brk.
Full bsmt.. rec. rm.: $12.95O. H. L.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Siddonses Sail for Europe

Frederick P. H. Siddons, vice
president of American Security
& Trust Co., and Mrs. Siddons
sailed for Europe last week.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph w. Lee. Mr.. Lee
iS q Washington insurance ex-
ecutive. They are returning
home October 5.
William D. Mitchell, the Gov.
ernment's all-business de
rector, will be interviewed during
the Nations Business" pro-
gram on Radio Station WMAL at
Z pm. tomorrow. It will be his
first public interview since the
reorganization Of the Govern
ment's small business activities.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Stocks Remain Ste0dyin Week,
Trading Continues in Deep Rut

and stretchouts in defense pro-
duction schedules were expected
and caused no upSetS.
Wheat GyratiOns Noted.
Breaks and recoverieS in the
Chicago wheat market caused q
few caution signals to be hoisted,
but stocks took little or no SYM
pathetic action as q result Of
wheat gyrations.
The Associated Press average
Of go stocks was down 20 cents
on the week and ended at
$108.90-only a dime above the
closing level two weeks ago.
The five most active issues this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were Columbia gas up
l at 1879 with 71,00O shares
traded, American Telephone up
ls at 1553s, Ohio Oil up " at
5712, Union Carbide up Ia at
66Hs, and General Motors of 1N
at 581a.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
WEEKLY SUMMARY Of THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. lss,
Evening star., 1953-08-16
By Roder Winget
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A spir-
tied attempt by the stock market
to break out of it's narrow trad
ing rut failed this week.
The market ended the present
week right around the levels of
two weeks ago, and in the in
terim there was little fluctuation
In the overall price level.
There are lots Of ready sug-
gestions as to why the stock
market isn't doing much.
One Of them is that the market
is attempting to evaluate and
adjust to a coming business re-
ceSsion. That is the most bear
ish approach.
Two Suggestions Offered.
Others find that the market
Is going through a phase of con-
solldation before resuming its
summer advance with renewed
vigor. That is perhaps the most
optimistic approach.
1t is pretty generally agreed
that the market currently is at
a price level that in the past
has proved to be a tough barrier
to break through on the upside.
If the market does succeed in
getting out of it's current range
and punch upward. then the
chances Of further advance are
considerably strengthened, the
technicianS believe.
Failure to make progress would
weigh the chances heavily for
q turn down in market direction.
The market this week ignored
Just about all outside influences.
Russian boasts about the H-bomb
went unneticed in the market.
Various Government cutbacks
Evening star., 1953-08-16

ant vice president, were an
nounced yesterday by President
A. Scott Offutt after o directors
meeting.
The other promotions were
John M. Harris, from assistant
cashier to cashier, and John S.
Blanton, who was made branch
manager Of the Boiling Air Force
Base facilities. Mr.. Blanton
Joined the banks stan only last
June and was in training for his
new duties at the Boiling branch.
AnacoStia National expects to
move soon into its new main
building now in final stages Of
building.
Mr.. Beall, who began his 10Th
year of service with Anacostia
last May, has worked in all cler-
ical capacities, including that Of
assistant cashier. A native Of
Washington, he attended the
American Institute of Banking
courses and last June was grad
uated from the Graduate School
Of Banking Of the South at Loui-
siana State University. He served
in the armed forces during World
War II and Is q past president Of
the Anacostia Lions Club.
His successor as cashier has
been az years with the bank and
rose to branch manager, then to
assistant cashier. A South Caro-
linian, Mr.. Harris has spent most
of his life In this community,
and more recently at Browns
Station, Prince Georges. He is
graduate Of National Uni
verSity Law School and has been
active in the ALB. Also a war
veteran. he was graduated re-
Gently from the Wisconsin Uni
versity Graduate School Of
Banking.
Mr.. Blanton was with the Cit
i2enS' National Bank Of Alex.
andria for six years before join.
ing the Anacostia stan recently.
He was q branch manager and
also served with the armed
forces. His family has lived in
Alexandria for many years.
There he Is active in st. Paul'S
Episcopal Church as secretary.
vestryman and a trustee. He Is
a graduate Of Stanford Uni.
versity.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
H. |. BeaII Promoted
In Staff Changes at
Anacostia National
By Nelson M. Shepord

Three stan changes at Ana
costa National Bank. including
the promotion Of Howard I.
Beall, jr., from cashier to assist
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Bank Debts Gain

Washington bank debts In
July and the last three months
exceeded last years high record
for the periods, the Federal Re.
serve Board reported yesterday.
July debts came to $1.1o8, ,37s..
600, exceeding those of July.
1852. by $46.360, 900. For the
three months ended July 81
debts Of $3.387, ,503, 900 were
higher by $319,985, 900 than in
the same period a year ago.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Ad Club Group to Meet

The Production Committee of
the Advertising Clubs Educa-
tional Committee will meet at
the Stanford Paper Co. at 1890
pm. Tuesday. A production
schedule for the promotion pieces
for the flrSt two Of the Ad Clubs
media seminars to be held this
fall will be drafted.
Joseph w. Marshall, Produc-
ton Committee chairman and
trades relations manager for the
paper company. has invited the
following to meet with the group:
William E. Coyle, Ad Club
president and promotion director
for The Evening Star: Walter
Thalen, Educational Committee
chairman and accounts director
for kaufman Press; Larry Brett
ner. direct mail seminar chair
man and circulation manager
for American Aviation Publica-
tions. and Godfrey w. Kauff-
mann. newspaper seminar chair
man and advertising manager
foT. The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

tUnit of trading 10 shares Elm bankruptcy or
receivership or being reorganized under the Bank
ruptcy Act, securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table annual
based on the last quarterly semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dtyidends are not included cid Called.
x Ex dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or extras
D Annual rate. plus stock dividend. d Declared or
paid in o53 plus stock dividend Paid last year
Z PAYABLE in stock. estimated cash value on ex-
Il necaTed or Maid after socF dividend or sni,tn
k Declared paid this year an accumulatiye issue
omitted deferred Or no acton taken at last dividend
dend. LiquidatinG dividend, vi when Issued x.dis
Ix-diDtyibukion. I'd When diStYibutod.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Suburban Store Soles

There is sharp rivalry between
the branches of Washington
stores in the nearby Maryland
and Virginia areas. Sales are
holding up better in the subur-
ban areas than in the downtown
stores, as indicated by the weekly
Federal Reserve reports. Now
comes the Hecht Co., with an
interesting sidelight on this
rivalry. Sales of it's Parkington
store in Arlington are now run
ming about 20 per cent ahead of
the Silver Spring store.
The store in Arlington is two
years old and the. one in Silver
Spring. which has attracted ma
tional attention, was opened six
years ago.
While the Hecht Co. did not
disclose dollar sales volume, it
used as a barometer of growth
the figures covering car parking.
For the first eight months of its
operations, the Parkington store
registered 608,128 cars on its
parking area. For the comparable
period this year, the total was
TIL 1862 cars. or a ~ per cent
gain, the company revealed.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
TOiIeff'ieS

69c Bag Of Cold Cream Com
pIexion Soap, 6 cakes 19c
$500 Suzanne Cologne --99c"
$500 Stage Set, 2 Suzanne
Perfumes, 2 Colognes, $2.49'
15c Lady Fair Facial Tissues,
5c Assorted Combs "a for So
$1.5O Bath Brushes - $50
$1.OO Lucite and Nylon Nail
DFUSuGS -4SC
$5.95 Metal 3-pc. Dresser Sets,
$3.50
$4.95 Hand Carved Lucite
AtOmlzef -$1'GS
$2.49 Travel Bags -----$1.29"
Plus 2O% TdE.
Kann's Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Lamps. Shades

4O-$2.9S Decorator Shades, 8"
ruching trim, in maroon, green,
sizes 12, IA, 16. 19", soiled- --$1.69
13-$19.98 Swing Bridge or g.
Way Bronze Floor Lamps, lac
quered finish, shades, as is, $3.50
&$39.9S Imported Table
Lamps, Capidimonte type, q
step mountings, decorator
36-$3.5O White HObnail Milk
Glass Student Lamps, 5" globe,
$1.99
1s-$7.98 Modern Pottery Table
Lamps, chartreuse or green,
shades -------------%O'0O
2O-S12.9S Modern Black Horse
Head Pottery Table Lamps, ~"
tall, fibreglas shades in green,
red or white e-------------$7.SS
7-$1O.98-$16.98 Vanity Lamps,
glass with matching lumarith
shades, as s--------------$7.OO
Kann's Srd Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Summer
Furniture
Woshinoton onIv

A$5.s5 Metal Porch Chairs,
green, Clipped --------$3.47
1-$6.95 ShOtt Metal Rocker,
green, scratched ------$3.97
E-$6.95 Rattan Peel Tub
Chairs, damaged ---------$3.97
1-$22.5O Rattan Peel Settee,
full size, damaged ----$11.87
1885 Bunting Metal Porch
Rocker, green, scratched,
$5.97
1$5.95 Arvin Metal Chairs,
green, scratched ------$4.A
1885 Shot Red Spring
Base Metal Chair, scratched.
$5.97
l-$6.95 ShOtt Metal Rocker
with arms, red, marred. $4.44
A$5.95 Shot Metal Chairs,
green, marred ------$S.47
+$3.95 Metal Cocktail
Tables, green -----$ $2.A
6-$2.79 Trellis, 80" wide, 8
tall, white, damaged --$1.39
Kann's 4th Floor
Washington
Arlington Only
1-S5.5O Adirondack Chair, un-
painted, floor sample ----$2.S7
$3.50 AdirOndak Chair, un-
painted, floor sample ---$4.S7
$3.50 Folding AdirOndak
Chair, unpainted, floor sample.
$3.47
l-S11.S5 AdirOndak Settee, un-
painted, floor sample ----$5.S7
l-$5.95 Folding Table-Bench,
unpainted, floor sample --SS.47
1-$4.95 Lawn Table, unpainted,
floor sample ------------$2.47
1-S6.95 Adirondak Chair, un-
painted, floor sample ----$S.47
@$S.95 Arm Chairs, clear pine,
unpainted, floor samples SAT-
l-S17.95 Round Umbrella Table,
knotty pine, unpainted, floor
sample ------------$8.47
Ess.s5 Rattan Peel Tub
Chairs, damaged -----$3.S7
1-S24.95 Contour Chair, alum
mum frame, Saran plastic, foot
support broken $15.87
$3.50 Metal Coffee Tables,
red or white, floor samples,
$3.17
Kann's-Lower Level
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Knit indies

22-$4.95-$5.95 Nylon Tricot
Slips, several styles. not all
sizes --------$2.99
31-$5.95 Nylon Tric0t Gowns,
trimmed, broken sizes and col
l6-$3.0O Rayon Tricot Gowns,
lace-trimmed pastels SIZE
126-Imperfects Of 69c Rayon
Panties, several styles. broken
Sizes ---S0C
$3.50 Shirred Cotton PAN
ties, small sizes only ------59c
51-$1.OO Sheer Nylon Briefs,
broken sizes and colors $50
1896 Nylon TricOt Slips,
white and pink --------$l.99
23-Tmperfects of $S.95 Nylon
Tricot Gowns, broken sizes
and colors ------------$3.59
1885 Nylon Tricot Petit
coats, several styles -----$1.79
16-Imperfects Of $500 RayOn
Tricot Slips, tailored, Write,
Knit Undies-Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-25
NeckeUeUf.

75-S1.OO-$1.95 Silk Scarves,
plain and prints ----59c ca.
2 for $1.OO
25-$1.OO White Pique Col
lars, initiated, broken assort-
ment of initials ---------29c
15O-$4.99-$7.9S Nylon and
Rayon BlOuses, perfect and
irregular qualities, broken
sizes and colorS -------$2.59
1OO-$1.99 to $2.99 Cotton
and Rayon BlOuses, broken
sizes and colors -------$1.OO
6-$16.95 Wool Accessory
Wraps, in pastels ------$6.98
2$1O.95 Wool Accessory
Stole CapeS ---------$4.99
@$24.95 Wool Accessory Stole
Capes -------------------$14.SS
65-$1.99 and $2.99 Cotton
Knit Sweater BIouses, plain
colors and fancy designs, $1.0O
~ pcs.-$1.OO Sample Neck
wear, pique, lace and lace
Trims --------------- OSc
6-$7.95 Imported Silk Print
Kann's Street Floor
Washington
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Mems Clothing

39-Prs. $6.95 Spot Resistant
Stacks, rayon gabardine, solid
colors, size 40 waist $3.50
3-$29.75 Rayon Summer Suits,
single breasteds, regs. 2/36; long
15-S32.5O Tropical Suits, IA
nous make, regs. 35-37, A, 46;
longs SO, 40; stouts 43, A, 48;
short stouts 46 .-------- S16.25
8 Prs. $5.95 Summer Stacks,
rayon, sizes 1/29, $3.50, 1882, 1888,
1/35, 1885,. 1873, damaged --$1.SS
$50 Summer Tweed Suit,
famous make, all wool, faded,
size 40 long ng--------- -$14.7
$40 Springweight Suits, tan
gabardine, 40 stout: tropical
gray, A reg, damaged $15.66
I-$65 Famous Make Gabardine
Suit, solid tan, size 81 short,
damaged --------$1S.99
1-$45 Wool Tropical Suit,
double breasted, solid tan, size
81 short $20.55
Kann'S-Second Floor
Washington
Shoes
$9.95-$1O.95 Foot Flairs and
Fashion Pumps and Sandals,
suede and leather. not all
sizes s-----------------$6.09
$12.95 Toni Drake Shoes, dis
continued styles, plenty Of
sizes, but not in all styles.
styles ------------- $3.50
$14.95 Foot Delight Shoes, a
large selection Of discontinued
styles -------$S.SS
$3.50 Gals by CalderazO Cas-
uals, several styles, but not
all sizes, whites, red, navy,
natural, multi -------$3.99
Kann's 4th Floor
Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
$2.99-$4.99 Busken and Honey
Deb Casuals, discontinued
styles in summer colors, $1.99
$2.99 Famous Name WOmen's
Slippers, several colors and
styles, not all sizes ----$1.A
Street F1oor-Washington Only