davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Rees
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
employees from receiving cash
for the unused leave of the year
in which they leave the Govern
ment.
3. Establishment of a new
system to handle the employ
ment of workers hired in any
future emergency agencies. Mr..
Rees feels that it has been a
mistake in the past to staff
these emergency bureaus under
the same civil service rules
which apply to the rest of the
Government.
4. Possible revision of the per-
formance rating system whereby
the work performance of en-
ployeS is graded each year.
5. Possible coordination of
the various Government incen-
tive awards programs.
Grievance Procedures.
6. Simplification and unifica-
ton of the Governments ap-
peals and grievance procedures.
7. Strengthening the super
visor training and selection pro-
gram.
8. Revitalizing the Civil Serv-
ice Commissions part in Gov
ernment promotion programs
and emphasizing participation
and understanding on the part
of employees.
9. Termination of the pratice
of using military personnel in
civilian Jobs in the Defense De-
partment.
10. A simplified and unified
system of pay and other bene-
fits for overseas personnel.
II. Reduction in force pro-
Ccdures and how they can be
improved.
-. Postal transportation.
Is. Post Office buildings and
operating space.
ID. Rural routes and fourth
class post offices.
Is. Financial management of
the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Soviet Military Show Is Cut
On BoIshevik Anniversary

states near the frontiers of the
Soviet Union and the people S
democracieS.
"The foreign press continues
to report about the training and
maneuvers of the aggressive
North Atlantic bloc, carried out
as a rule under the leadership
of American generals. In these
conditions, our government can
not but show the necessary So
licitude to strengthen our armed
forces and to guarantee the Sc
curity of the Soviet state.
Soviet Maneuvers Cited. -
"The personnel of the Soviet
army and navy have continued
to improve their fighting train
ing this year. The autumn ma
neuvers carried out in va
rious districts of our country
served a good practical purpose
and improved the handling by
our troops of modern armaments
in conditions close to real COM
bat conditions. This showed
our armed forces achieved a
great deal to enhance their mill
tary preparedness"
The largest part of Marshal
Bulganin's speech dealt with do
mestic and civilian affairs. Prem
ie1 Malenkov's government is
stressing increased production of
farm and consumer goods in the
next two or three years to i'm
prove living conditions of the
Soviet people.
Western diplomats commented
later that, while the speech con-
tanned nothing essentially new,
it reflected the course of Soviet
policy in the post-Stalin months,
including a tendency to single
out the United States for the
strongest criticism. The diplo-
mats and others we're impressed
by the brevity of the military
display that followed.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
UNESCO to Be Topic

DR.. E. Franklin Frazier, who
recently completed two years as
head of the social science divi-
sion of UneSco in Paris, will
address students of Montgomery
Junior College at 10 am.
Wednesday in the college lecture
hall. His subject will be THE
Work of Unesco as a Force for
Peace and World Understand
ing"
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Russians Fete 800
AT Embassy Party;
Dulles Stays Away

Practically the entire diplo-
matte corps in Washington turn
ed out last night at the Russian
Embassy for a reception mark
ing the 36th anniversary of the
founding of the Soviet govern
ment.
In addition to the ENJOYS of
Western countries, the guests in
cluded Yugoslav Ambassador
Vladimir Popovic, whose Com
munist government broke with
the late Premier Stain five years
ago. It was his first visit to the
Russian Embassy since he came
to Washington three and a half
years ago.
Dulles SnubS Party.
The ranking representative of
the United States was Walworth
Barbour, chief of the Division
of Eastern European Affairs.
Among others from the State
Department was John F. Sim
mons, chief of protocol.
Secretary of State Dulles and
UnderSecretary Walter Bedell
Smith declined invitations. AS
sistant Secretary Livingston T
Merchant had been expected to
attend but was unable to do so.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N
zaroubin and Nine. Zaroubin
received the guests, numbering
about 800, in a large reception
hall on the second floor of the
big Sixteenth street Embassy
They stood beneath a large pic
ture of Stain. Nearby hung q
picture of Lenin.
No Picture of MalenkOv.
Guests noticed that two other
portraits of Stain hung in other
rooms on the second floor. There
was no picture of Stalin's sue
cessor. Premier Georgi Malen-
kov. Ambassador Zaroubin told
reporters he had a picture of
Malenkov in his office and an
Embassy aide said he understood
a portrait of the Premier was
expected soon.
Nine. Zaroubin cut a large
birthday cake centered on a long
table in one of the reception
rooms. The guests were served
many Russian delicacies and
were offered a wide choice OF
wines, vodka and liquors.
AS usual, the non official guests
included Paul Robson, Negro
singer, known as q Communist
sympathizer.
See Society Story on Page DIG
Evening star., 1953-11-08
DAV States Dance

The Disabled American Vet
erans will hold their sixth an
nual armistice benefit dance at
$50 pm. Tuesday in the Crystal
Room of the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-11-08
Discussion of Eqypt

Present Day Egypt" will be
discussed by the Committee on
Cultural Relations in a meeting
at the Embassy of Egypt at 8
pm. Wednesday in the chan.
Gerry. 2300 Decatur place NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

tinue to send people into your
county to tell you how to enforce
the law" he continued.
"You ought not to have a lot
Of people from a central agency
shopping around and not even
notifying you that they are in
your territory -. ;" the Gov
ernor said.
Hoover Telegram Read.
At the afternoon session Curtis
L. Perryman, FBI agent sta
toned at Tyler, read a tele-
gram which Mr.. Hoover sent to
Gov. Shivers on learning of the
Governors talk.
The telegram said in part:
II am amazed you could have
been so misinformed because the
FBI conducts no investigation of
alleged violation of civil rights
except when instructed to do so
by the Department of Justice
and as a matter Of policy in
such Investigations involving
State institutions, the head of
the institution is always advised
at the time the investigation is
initiated.
"If you have contrary infor-
nation, I would certainly appre-
ciate details because this does
not represent the practice or
policy of the bureau and would
certainly want to check into such
an allegation Immediately"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
6. 0. P. Joins Move
For Early Campaign
By ,h. A..oeio,.d Pres,

The Republicans are matching
Democratic efforts to kick OF
the 1854 congressional campaign
months earlier than usual.
A meeting of 1900 Midwest
and Southern women leaders in
Chicago September 1919, is be-
ing enlarged to include repre-.
sentativeS from 18 States, the
Republican National Committee
said yesterday.
The Democrats have a big
rally scheduled for September
14-15 in Chicago, with Adlai e.
Stevenson as key speaker.
A big bloc of seats in the Is
States to be represented at the
Republican women's conference
will be at stake next year-94
now held by Democrats and 96
by Republicans in the House:
nine held by Democrats and five
by Republicans in the Senate, in
addition to the one vacated by
the death Of Senator Taft Of
Ohio.
Republican meeting plans call
for a major address September
18 by Postmaster General Sum-
merfield and other speeches by
National Chairman Leonard w.
Hall, Cows. Stratton of Illinois
and Kohler of Wisconsin. and
Senator Dirksen, Republican, Of
Illinois, head Of the G. o. P.
Senate Campaign Committee.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
By Jerry o'Leory. Jr.
Sfnr Staff corraanandanf

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Aug.
26.-Washington's "Hell's An
gels" Marine Fighter Squadron
321, based at Anacostia Naval Air
Station, are completing their an
nual two-week maneuver here in
the same note Of efficiency with
which many of them fought in
Korea and World War II.
With them are their running
mates from Anacostia. the elec-
tronicS specialists of Marine
Ground Intercept Squadron "a.
They are the radar men who set
up an unseen barrier around
enemy planes and direct the
fighters to the kill.
These weekend warriors, for
two weeks, have given up their
civilian jobs in Washington,
Maryland and Virginia and are
living the same lives as the reg
ulars-and at the same pay. In
addition to Washington area
men, there are squadrons par
ticipating in the maneuverS from
Squantum, Mass; Columbus and
Akron, Ohio: Atlanta, Ca;
Brooklyn, N. Y; Willow Grove,
Pa; Crosse lie, Mich; Miami
and Jacksonville. Fla; Norfolk,
Va; Birmingham, Ala, and Nj
agara Falls, N. Y.
Col. SpurlOck Is Leader.
The "Hell's Angels" are led
by 1t. Col. Roy T. Spurlock.
1903 Okinawa avenue, Rock
vile, Md. a young veteran Of
the early Pacific fighting. In
civilian life Col. Spurlock is a
District engineer at Mcmillan
Reservoir.
The officers Of the group are
typical of the Marine Reservists
over the Nation who were called
practically en- masse to fight in
the Korean war and at one time
outnumbered regulars on the
battlefield.
They include the adjutant,
Maj. John E. Gray, 2845 Monroe
street NE, not long ago re-
leased from active duty after
service in Korea; Maj. Charl-
ton A. Main, 955 Radcliffe drive,
Bucknell Manor, Alexandria,
Va, an aeronautical engineer,
and the ordnance man, Maj.
Charles E. Peterson, GIG Manor
road, Falls Church, Va, an
Internal Revenue lawyer.
There is Capt. Joseph S.
Devereux, jr., of l West Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, nephew
of Representative Devereux of
Maryland, the hero of the Wake
Island defense. Capt. Devereux.
who owns his own television and
electrical appliance. business.
was awarded a Distinguished
Flying Cross here last week for
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Areas 'HeIYs Angels Bring
Efficiency to Moneuvers

his fighting prowess in the
Korean air.
Includes Test Pilot.
Capt. Paul B. Doster, 11804
lakewood road, Silver Spring.
Md, is a Secret Service agent.
and Capt. Edward Hanlon, COL
Fifer drive, Alexandria, is a test
pilot for the Federal Govern
ment, who has logged more fly
ing hours as a civilian than he
has in uniform.
The youngest man in the
squadron is 1St 1t. Ralph M.
Costello of 1888 Thirty-ninth
street NV, a medical stu
dent at Georgetown University.
Like the others, 1t. Costello
keeps up his flying skill by COM
ing out to AnacoStia on week
ends and flying additional hours
in the annual maneuverS.
The enlisted men, some vet
Grams, some too young to have
fought before, range from po-
licemen to farmers and Govern
ment clerks and men who work
with their hands. They are a
cross-section of life in the Wash
ington section.
The reservistS do as much as
they can in these two weeks to
function as they would if the
squadron were facing an actual
enemy in the Carolina pines.
Because the Marines are famous
for their doctrine of close air
support, perhaps the most en-
phasis is placed here. The pi-
lots, in their F8F Grumman
Bearcats, work closely with in
fantrymen from nearby Camp
Lejeune, N. c.
More Hits Than Misses.
They drop small bombs on the
hulkS of tanks, make simulated
napalm and straf1ng runs on the
enemy as directed by the air
controllers on the ground. After
each mission, they are debriefed
by intelligence officers and total
up their scores of hits and misses.
More hits than misses are being
scored this week at Cherry Point.
Many of the reservists are now
receiving jet training and may
soon begin training in helicopters.
The program calls for intensive
training in precision flying, gum
merry, rocket firing and bombing.
Their efficiency is shown by
the record. All 80 reserve fighter
squadronS were called up with
short notice and were integrated
in the regular Marine air service
with no noticeable strain. In
May, 1851, 54 per cent OF the
officers and 80 per cent Of the
enlisted men serving in Korea
with Marine air were reservists
and every third strike against the
enemy was being flown by a Ma
rine or Naval air reservist.
They could do it again tomor-
row if the need arose.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Gov. Shivers Charges
FBI With Invasion
OF STATE 5 Rights
RY the A.seeioted Pros,

LUFKIN, Tex, Aug. 26.-Gov.
Allan Shivers yesterday charged
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton had made investigations Of
alleged civil liberties violations
without notifying local officers.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI director.
vigorously denied the charge.
Speaking before the annual
convention of the East Texas
Peace Officers Association, Gov.
Shivers termed the FBI's inves-
tigation of certain civil liberty
cases an invasion of States
rights.
Three-Year Argument.
mo central force of that kind
should be maintained to invade
the process of local government
unless 1t is called upon by the
local government" the Governor
said. 1--WE are having an argu-
ment right now with the De-
partment Of Justice in Washing
ton that has been going on for
three years. Some of you may
have run into it. I hope with
not too sad an experience.
when the FBI is sent in on
civil rights matters and civil
liberties particularly connected
with prison hospitals and jails.
it is an invasion of the States
prerogative Just as If we con-
Evening star., 1953-08-26

Province Population Center
WINNIPEG.-About one-third
the population of the province of
Manitoba. Canada, resides in the
city of Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Teen-age Dresses
s.95 to 1926
We're SOS to 1925

We're 5.95 to 1875
100 Experimentation Dresses In Feyon
SaiIIe, cotton, Toyon and Feyon tefteto. As
oorted eoIors. Sizes 8 TO Is.
Were Now
10 Lightweight Wool costs
n severoI styles. Pink, light
blue, and red. Sizes II to 1926 to 1925
Is. Were l4.95 and 1926 1926 to 1895
IS Royon Coots in fitted and
duster styles Navy and oroy. 4.95 7.95
Sizes 8 to Is -----l 1925 1855
50 Blousos in cotton, royon
cnd nyIon. A variety Of styles. 2.95 to LOO
AostIy white. Sizes 10 to Is 7.95 to s.95
WGL-Teen-Aoe Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Acetate and Rayon Slips,
1,S5 We're $50

~ in aeetots Foyon and Foyon crepe. Toi-
bored style with front shodow-p0neI. White,
navy and black. Sizes 81 and a..
- Cotton Botiste Pstticoots with eyeIet en-
hroidery trim. Elastic wostbond White.
Small, toll size Were 395. Now ---2.45
~ Nyron Slips Ian ocetote and nyIon bIend)
Smooth fitting bodice and full skirt. Block
with coroI Sizes 81 and "a. Were SOS.
IS NyIon crepeIon Slips with lace trim. Navy,
block. Sizes 81, "a and SO toll. Were 6.e5.
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Bros ond Bondeoux, 1875

We're $50 to $50
group Of so including stropIess bandeoux
In black o. white nylon and royon sotin, sizes
81, So and SO, and long Line bros in pink
cotton end black Foyon sotin, sizes 81, So,
SO and ~.
20 Wired Bros in black or white nyIon mar
quisette and white nyon sotin. Broken sizes
Were 500 and SOS. Now
II Vassorettes in discontinued models. White.
Small size. Were 7.e5. Now
WGL-Corsets and Bros, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
RoYon or Cotton
BIouses, l.95

We're 5.95
50. the royons with long sleeves, jewel neck
Zines. cottons, with mendorin or button
down eoIIors or surpIiee closing. White, pink,
navy. cocoa or black. Sizes 80 to SO.
Were Now
50 BIouses, including royons
with jewel necknes, nylon
3rieot shirts. White, pink,
coral, brown, black, gold,
navy. Sizes 81 to 38 ----- 5.e5 1858
WGU-Blouses, LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Maternity Fashions,
w Price and Less

20 Jaekets, Skirts and SIoekS
In royon and corduroy. As
sorted coIors. Broken sizes
7 Royon FIoRneI Joekets In
postels. Broken sizes
10 Wool Suits with blouseS.
Broken coIors and sizes
WGL-Moternity, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Misses Pinofores and
Brunch Coots, 2.85

We're 3.95
400 printed cotton pIisse pinofores with prin-
cess lines and cotton brunch coats in fIor0I
prints, wrop-orOund style. Assorted eoIors.
Sizes II TO 20.
WGL-Uniforms and Aprons, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
important Millinery
Savings, 2.25 and $50

Were 3.95 to 1900
$50 strow hots in lettering styles. A good
choice Of eoloFS.
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Dresses, IT'S

100 dresses in cotton tweed, pIeoted
Feyon crepe end escorted Foyon fobries.
Choice Of styles and coIors. Sizes 10
to 20. Were l4.95 to 1875.
WGL-Budoet Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

It"S e0uon. S0Sne win loee trim. Assorted
Styles and eoIon. fodder sizes ]. and 3.
Were New
100 Midsis Dresses, some
hond-nodes In fine cotton.
Some with smoking, others
lace trimmed. l2-ronth size 1856
IN posteis ----------- 5.e5 1875
80 fodder Dresses, imported
from France. Dainty cotton
with smoking or embroidery
trim. Assorted styles in pas
tells. Sizes !, 2 and 3D. 1895 sos
IS Midsie Dresses, imported
from France. OF washable cot
ton. Some with smoking.
Assorted styles and coors. u
ond Is month sizes ~ 1895 3.s5
100 Philippine Hondmode
Midsie Dresses Of botiste
Some with lace trim. Others
with embroidery. PosteIs 9
to z month szes-- Its ese
" NyIon Sleeping Garments
with eripper fasteners at waist
ond feet for odiustebty.
Quick dvne. PosteIs $500 1895 sos
20 Wool Saeques, mode in
England, with tosseI tie at
neekIine. Loyette size in
IS Royon Plush Bunnies in
ton and white los las
4 Woxed Birch PIoy Yerds,
step-on style. Donooed 1895 14.e5
Riddle Koop Mettress with
white plastic cover. 24x48".
DomoSed MISREPRESENTATION 1870 R95
] Corriose with metal frame,
lift-out body and eroy cover
ing. oomooed --- 1925 1925
W6L-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Misses Budget Dresses.

9.SO II ere 6.YS 10 H.y5
100 French FoYon erepes, cotton ploids.
royon foilIeS and sobOrdines. Assorted
styles and eoIoFS. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
save y = y and more o.
Big Savings From Our
Cosmetics Department

Were Now
$50 Boxes PetoIetts Soop,
deIicotely scented Six cokes 55e:1
per box --------------- 58e for I 90
$50 Piostie Atomzers ~ 100 soc
100 Pure BristIe Tooth
brushes -------------- 55e Ise
So Silver Tone MetoI ciao-
Fette coses 400 Soc
II Jene Shompoo Permanent 100 zoe
432 Boxes Of Tissues, 500
sheets per box 45c 33e
Add 200 federal tax where applicable
W5L-Cosmetics Department, LIST Floor
Silk Seorfs, 1875
Were 395 and 4.05
IS escorted prints. 36-ineh.
Were Now
80 NyIon BIousettes, including
locy, ruffed and jewel neck
line styles - 5.S5 2,s5
WGL-Neekweor, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
fodder Dresses, 8.95
We're 1908 and 1IQs

~ cSe 4/s/O ana E1"C
50 exquisite little dresses In orsondy and
fine cotton. Some with laee trim. Assorted
styles and eolors. fodder sizes !, Z and 3.
Were New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

Were Nov
- Dresses in wool jersey,
Thomas cotton and silk shan
tune. PosteIs mostly. Bro 1895 to
ken sizes ------------ $500 1917!
so Tie Silk Dresses in one and
Two piece styles. Mostly
prints, some posteIs. Also
Foyon eobordne dresses in as 1875 to
sorted coIors Broken sizes $500 9.5(
81 Skirts and BIouses, includ-
Ina wool skirts, linen bIouses,
Doeron and wool skirts and
Orion and wool pleoted skirts.
Assorted styles and colors.
Broken sizes ---------- 1925 6.e!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Mems Fomous-Moke
Loofers, 8.95

We're 1925 to 1925
~ pairs In light and dark feathers, leather
and crepe rubber soIes. Also some plain toe
shoes in the group.
AA-s. IoH,Il
A-sH, 9, sh. IN. u, 10
B-7h to 8, IN, IL, 10
c-6h, J. 8, 6N, IL, - .... .....-
D-6h, 8, 9k
-7H, 8, 8K, "a
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Sove on Cadet SIocks, 4.85
IS in group. including Eoyons and part woods
in assorted potteEns. Sizes 5 to 20.
Were Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Cotton Brunch Coots,

3.95 Were SOS TO 60S
-, including wFOp-bock denims in
coral or blue with white piping and
wrop-boek embossed eottOns in oquo.
coral Or eheFtreuss with white piping.
Sizes 10 to %, but NOT every size in
both styles and oil eoIors.
~ Striped chombEoy Lounge Dresses,
wrop-bock with wide sosh, full skirt,
ties at the shoulder. Assorted coIors.
Sizes 10 to l8. Were 3o5. Now, $50
WGL-Neolioees, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Big Sovings On
IrreguIor NyIons

$50 Pairs NyIon Hosiery in
broken sizes and colors.
Slightly Damaged from han l.35to s
ding l.95 to 8
40 Pairs Knee-hi nyIons- In
new spring shades. Slightly
Irregular in sizes 8K to H. $50 8
WGL-HosieY. LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

II Boys Robes. including
woods, royons and cottons in
assorted patterns. Sizes 6,
10, Is and 2o---------
II Junior Husky Suits. in wool
and royon. Sizes 6 to o.
IL codet Husky Sports Coots,
in wool flannel. Sizes IL, l3,
IA, ", le, 20 --------
5 Reversible Joekets, check on
one side, reverses to solid
color. Woter-repeIIent, size
II only ---------
" PopIin Joekets with flon-
mel lining. Water and wind
repelIent. Sizes ID to 20 -
ls Comp Shorts of cotton
eobordine, in green. Size a
only
80 Cotton PopIin Cops, water
repeIIent, sizes 6A to 6B--
W5L-Boys' Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Summer Rugs
Greatly Reduced

I sxlz' Fibre, blue block pot
tern ---------------- 21.e5
8 8xl0' Fibre, blue and rose 1895
! 6x9' Fibre, blue block pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Misses Sports Dresses, 1873

Were Now
40 Orion and Wool Skirts in
Black and white checks mostly
Pleoted and slim styles Sizes l2e5to
10 to 10 -- l7.o5 $50
Wool Joekets in black and
white only Smart with any
skirt. Broken sizes ~ $500 1878
IS Knitted Wool Suits, two
piece style in pastel eoIors.
Some with jewel trim. Broken 5000
sizes 1895 1880
- Topper jackets, including
1929 wooI-309o cottons in
navy with red trim, oroy and
white, and blue and white
oil woods in navy and powder 1851
blue. Broken sizes ------ $500 $50
WGl-Sportsweor Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Costume JeweIry
Now Half Price

10 Pairs Pink EorFinss in large
teordrop and small square l.00to
drop styles ZOO to
80 Pink Stone Necklaces, al
ternotine light and dark
stones adjustable 800
1870 Gold-eoIored Metal Link
Bracelets with round, square
or heort-shoped discs. All
have place for hanging
medallion type emblem which
comes with bracelet ------ ZOO
Add 300 federal tax
WGL-Costume Jewely, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Big Savings on Notions

10 "Hons Over" Clothes
Hangers by Venido. Styles for
men and women. OF sturdy
CelIuIose Plastic. In brown 90 Soc
IS PIostie TrouseF Hangers in
brown ------------.---- soc zse
48 Pairs Pin-oR Dress Shields
Of zephyr lotex. Cotton COW
ered Size z, reoulor. White 5Se lSe
Wood Sewing Boxes, mo-
hooony finish with two drow-
ers and lift opening. Donoeed $50 3.25
BIonket Box OF cordboord
with quilted pIostie covering.
Green -----'----------- 4.es $50
! Sewing Bucket, cardboard
with quilted Plastic covering
Untitled -------- 3.7e LIS
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Shoes by Famous Makers
At Big, Big Savings

n greet o cndeoovs Yousova
ehiNsy. buy shosyo proudly.
Were Now Were
Pois Bunhes,
ctVe-weo
suede
o Haze ,rNt,l
edum in o bIok
Groyex Shoe by otopos
Shoes r brWnu
ed
ndsuede-
W6L-so Cente,2 I'm Floor