davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Ryszard 0rdynski, Is,
Noted Theafer Producer
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Ryszard
Ordynski, IS, theater producer
who worked for many years with
Max Reinhardt, died two days
ago, Radio Warsaw announced
today.
Mr.. Ordynski for four years
was chief producer at the Metro
politan Opera House in New
York and during his years with
Mr.. Reinhardt worked in Berlin,
London. Leningrad, Boston and
New York.
He attained renown as a
Shakespearean scholar. During
World War II Mr.. Ordynski lived
abroad, returning to Poland in
1949 where he worked as a pro-
ducer until his death.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

late brother. SPENCER E. BURK.
PHILIP E. Ref, Master.
Attest: OMAR E. HARTMAN, Secy.
CAMERON. ELIZABETH D. On Thurs
CAMERON. wife Of Howard J. Cameron,
mother of christopher D. Cameron.
daushter Of Gen. and Mrs; Dan I. Sui:
MS. Perry SSHGn B! Hackett Of sfiiITat.P fifE Gi
Okla, and Mrs. Marshall Randolph
SSray Saidy Of 3sytiGni Ohio SERVICES vii be
sylvania ave. NV. on Tuesday, August
is, at l2:l5 pm. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. II
CAMPBELL. OLIVER BISHOP. Suddenly.
8Pns6n an sf6ntqH Vs of1VER 4l94se BHoP a9Sa CAMP
beth Campbell brother Of Mrs. Lula J.
eces Mds s fn Inney uFTHfs Fas 6Rurch 9H Fo
Va, and Helen Bishop Sykes, Jackson
vile, Fla. and one nephew, Walton c.
on Tuesday. August is, from Everly
Funeral Home, at 8 80 pm. Interment
Fairfax Cemetery.
CHASE. JOSEPH THOMAS On Friday.
HAsE eHfass d 400 99 Bay1s 1osEpH s ra9MAs
Va. son Of Mrs. Cordellia Chase of
Gum Springs, Va; brother of Isabella
HII hSf Bernice zsRa1e Jones' 2Ssn Emma COLEMAN an
ence Chase. After ) pm, Monday. Au-
gust -, LTlenQS are llFlted 10 call AT
his mothers address, Gum springs Va;
Funeral services on Tuesday, August
1s: at ! pm. from the Bethleham
ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis. IT
9g;f is s 3ass. JOIN 1aueSasE2 A. cIAkK All ai
anSS oS d aer9Ps pasy Ta Gsk deTEted Ys s.6 6ni );
survived by, a host OF friends. After
pm. Sunday. August Is, friends may
call at the Frazier Funeral Home, $50
be held on Monday, August II. at
IL am 1nterment woodlawn cege-
COHEN, MICHAEL E. On Friday, Au-
MICHAEL E. COHEN. beloved husband
of Gertrude NJ. Cohen. father OF Jack
4. Lane, and Mrs; Ethel L. Block.
Son Funeral Home. 5132 Ga. ave. NV,
on Monday, August, u. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to at
tend: tend lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
c6ffs cffss COT. 6%i' HfSToN fSTS5> R.. U. s. A. On
Friday AVS Aggqst IA, 1853. at his resi-
TON r. COLE. T. i. S. s. 4. "iT; retired. has-
band of Mary H A Cole and father
of 1t, Col. Heston Charles Cole,
Ii his pa4ents cbsres 5s es0 W. IS aHd Sn5VTda da r. r.
can at daEler's Chapel, 1856 Pa,
ave; NV. services Will be held az
Fort Meyer Chapel on Tuesday, August
is, at 2 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
COMPILER, LOUISE FRANCES. Sud-
Leland Memorial Hospital, Riverdaie.
Md. LOUISE FRANCES COMPILER
Of 6101 39th .pl., Hyattsville. Nd.
beloved wife of the late Roger F.
Compiler and mother OF Lille Little,
Eugene F. and Roger H. Compiler; sister
of Emma Michael, Catherine Mills,
Carrie Vern, May Young and James
McClanahan. Services at the above
residence on Monday, August II. at
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1953-08-16

5NCER Z. A special COM
munication of Nationa
Lodge No. IL, F. A. A. NJ. is
hereby called at l::30 pm.
on Monday, August II. 1853
in the Masonic Temple for
the purpose of conducting
the funeral service of our
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Eisenhower Urged
By Lehman 10 Back
immigration Bill
BY the Asseeiassd Prsss

Senator Lehman, Democrat, OF
New York, urged President Els
enhower last night to support a
bill recently introduced to re-
place the McCarran-Walter I'M
migration Act.
Senator Lehman was among
eight Senators and "a House
members who offered the bulky
measure just before Congress
adjourned. All the sponsors
were Democrats except Senator
Morse. Independent, of Oregon.
In a letter to Gen. Eisen-
hover. the New York Senator
said enactment Of the bill would
remove the McCarran Acts
defects and inequities-Many
of which you have criticized and
condemned on a number of oc-
caSions."
Sends Copies of Bill.
Senator Lehman inclosed cop
les of the bill and urged that
Gen. Eisenhower consider sup
porting it or the major part of
it. as part of the administra-
tion'S program"
The controversial McCarran-
Walter Act was passed last year
over former President Truman's
veto. Gen Eisenhower has called
for it's revision, saying it con-
tains injusticeS.
Senator Lehman wrote he
would be glad to consult with
Gen. Eisenhower or his advisers
about the substitute bill, in an
effort to reach agreement on its
terms.
He said that he and other
sponsors had hoped to get some
Republicans to join him in in
Producing the bill but that this
had proved difficult because all
those who were approached de
sired first to obtain some express
sion Of sentiment from you"
Watkins Plans Trip.
Senator Watkins. Republican,
OF Utah, chairman of the Senate
immigration Subcommittee, said
meanwhile that he plans to go
to Europe early next month for a
flrst-hand study Of the operation
OF the McCarran- Walter Act.
Last April Gen. Eisenhower
wrote Senator Watkins he had
received "a great many COM
plants" about the act and asked
an immediate study of these by
the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
AnuriItrtu

CARLINER, CHASSIE. The unveiling Of
8 footstone in the memory of our
beloved mother. CHASSIE CARLINER,
will be held on Sunday August %,
1858. at , pm, at the Adas Israel
Conversation Cemetery. 1400 Alabama
ave. sc. Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
GERST, ELLA. The unveiling of q
footstone iii the memory of ELLA
GERST will be held on Sunday, August
16, 1858. at King David Memorial
Gardens. Falls Church. Va, at l l am.
Friends and relatives are cordially in
vited to attend.
DAUGHTER. LOUISA NOBLE. 16
EHALIN. LEAH TAISHOFF. monu-
ment in memory of our beloved mother,
LEAH TAISHOFF SHALIN, will be un-
Veiled on Sunday, August %, 1858. at
l pm, at Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
EDITH SHAPIRO, j. LLOYD SHALIN.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
DrdthH
ANTnNINI REArRICr n1Anv ,

ANTONINl, BEATRICE MARY. Sud-
denly. on Thursday, August 13. 1853
at Ocean City, Md. BEATRICE MARY
ANTONlN1, formerly of Washington
d. C., beloved wife of Anthony An
toninI. Services at the s. H Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV,
on Monday, August II, at $40 am:
t1nnence to st. ,Gabriers Catholic Church,
20 grant cir. NV. where the holy
sacrifice Of the mass will be offered
at am. for the repose of her soul.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
BISHOP. EMMA A. On Wednesday. Au-
dauehter. Mrs. Cora Shay of 225a North
Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. EMMA A.
BISHOP Of 1917 North Capitol ST. n ",
grandmother of Charles PTanelev Of
Washington. D. C. Services at the s. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2a01 14th st.
NV, on Monday. August II. at ? pm.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-08-16

VIRNSTEIN. ROSE. In loving memory
of our dear mother, ROSE VIRNSTEIN,
who passed away thirteen years ago
today August IS; 1880; 1e49;r.u
TOWERS. AND SON. J. ELLSWORTH
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Mrs. Lotfchen P. Harrison,
Raised Funds for Lepers
By the A.soeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 15.-
Mrs. Lottchen Poindexter Har-
rison. noted for her work in
raising funds for leperS. died
here today at the age of 81.
She began collecting money
for lepers in 1916 and is largely
responsible for the practice of
using gilded piggy banks for do
nations.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at Monumental Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
HIT Mttttnrtaitt

BLAKE, ATTORNEY WILLIAM I. In
ney WILLIAM I. BLAKE. Who passed
into the great beyond one year ago.
LIS: LIS: Toff TeSi we'll we'll dome. EUn;
Lies victory won, and now
He rests in Gods Toying arms.
CUMBERLAND, JOHN 5. IN loving re;
father, JOHN S. CUMBERLAND, who
died thirty-two years ago today, Au-
gust HIS IS WIFE VIE AND CHILDREN.
P0aEMAN sscE.d y 1Sd MARY a; AMP y LOUIS I r
parents. MARY A.. poLEMAN who
Fndss passed away. away. tTenty3tTo years ge age
r DoLEMAN. Who VIII PASS passed SnE away yoons one
year ago tomorrow. August II, 1852.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. lola T.
DoRR, HOWARD y: y loving memory
Who u departed ] this h"nHD iife four o DoSH years
ago today. August 16. 1949.
Today brings sad memories
:. OF a loved one laid to rest:
You will never be forgotten
S' 'n0S' TaS pRvoTE6 tSEsf SSa ca1L6REN. G6isi
DORSEY. JOHN ". IN sad but lov;;
brother, JOHN W. DORSEY. who left
US very suddenly eight years ago
today, August 16, 1e45.
Death cannot hold you in a tomb,
Nor shut you in a narrow room.
Oh, even now. in radiant flight,
Your soul, soul goes sinsins-deathless-
Lov1NGf DAD AND BROTHERS.
HOUSE, ALFRED h. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear husband
ALFRED H. HOUSE who passed away
two years ago today, August 16. 1851.
In my heart, your memory fingers
tenaes eot ds% sSund tb.t and true
HIS DEVOTED WIFE
MACKALL, JOSEPH and ELIZA; AT
IRELL, HENRIETTA. In sad but low
ing memory of our dear ones: Father,
JOSEPH MACKALL. who departed this
1918; mother. ELIZA MACKALL. who
departed this life twenty-five years
aT549 agoi MAY 10: 1879; sister . .EENRRlIETIA RI IA
years ago, August 16. 1851.
You live with US in memory still,
Not Just today. but always will.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTERS.
AND NIECE. MARTHA LEE.
q our dear fsth.1 In EYRE MafF
who passed away eight years ago to-
day, August 16, 1945.
Today is . day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets:
A day we shall always remember
When the rest of the world forgetS.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PEBBLES, FRANK r. In sacred memory
Of our husband and father, FRANK
r. PEBBLES, who departed this life
two years ago today. August 16. 1851.
May his soul rest in peace.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
SWINSON, ELIZABETH and WILLIAM n.
In memory of my dear mother. ELIZA
BETH SWINSON, who passed away Au-
gust Is, 1918. and my dear brother,
WILLIAM H. SWINSON. who passed
away August 2, 1912.
1t grieves my heart to think OF you.
But your memory will always remain.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SIS
TER. MAUDE s. TWTTTY.
VIRNSTEIN. ROSE. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. ROSE V1RNsTEN,
who passed away thirteen years ago
today, August 16. 1910.
HER DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE 1.
TOWERS. AND SON. J, ELLSWORTH
VIRNSTEN.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Gen. Prentiss 7 axes
Keen Interest in
AWOL Dochshund

Schnipper Won Imminstadt. a
small red immigrant from Ger
many, went AWOL yesterday
after only "a hours in Wash
ington.
Engineer Commissioner Louis
w. Prentiss. whose duties some
times include greeting official
visitors, is more than usually
concerned about the loss of this
one. Schnipper is a dachshund,
the pet of Gen. Prentiss' grand
daughter, Barbara June Prem
tiSs, 2.
Both Schnipper and Barbara
June were born in Germany,
and arrived in New York a cou-
pie of days ago in the company
of Engineer 1t. Louis w. Prem
tiss. jr.
Yesterday, 1t. Prentiss left
Schnipper unmatched in his car
for about three minutes. When
he returned, the set had gone
over the hill in the vicinity OF
Belmont street and Ashmead
place NV.
Schnipper is smaller than
most sausage hounds-about a
quarter of a dog high and one
and-a-half dogs long. He is
wearing a leather collar and
an anti-rabies immunizatior
! tag. but no license, being q
newcomer.
| The general lives at 1884
Forty eighth place NV. His
telephone number is EM-3-1218
Evening star., 1953-08-30
William and Mary Plans
Big Norfolk Expansion
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Aug.
29.-The board of visitors of the
College of William and Mary
voted today to expand it's extern
sion at Norfolk by establishing
three four-year courses there.
It announced authorization of
an increase in the staff and ia
cilities at Norfolk to provide
courses leading to an A. B. degree
in nursing education, a program
leading to the certification of
public school teacher, and one
leading to a degree in business
administration.
The board also announced that
it was reinstating at Williams
burg the four-year course of
teacher training that was suS-
psrded several years ago.
The board passed a resolution
offering the assistance of Will
liam and Mary in the 350th cele-
bration of the founding of
Jamestown in 1857.
The board proposed that two
festival buildings be erected on
land to be given by the college,
and that they become a perma-
nent part of the college after
wards. They proposed a library
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Lawyers Guild, Once
Including Many u. 5.
Aides, Now Has Few

The National Lawyers Guild,
which once numbered influential
Government officials among its
members, today is believed to
have few if any members on the
Federal payroll.
Attorney General BroWnell,
who put the organization on the
6ubverSive last last week, told a
press conference Friday that
the Justice Department has no
evidence at the moment that
any lawyers now in Govern
ment belong to the Guild. If
there are any, he said. it will be
disclosed by proceedings which
may now be brought against
them under his new ruling.
The Guild was founded in
1887. AS long ago as 1914 the
House Un-American Activities
Committee called it Com
mupist front.
Cited Many Years Ago.
At the State Department. Of
ficialS familiar with the loyalty
program pointed out that mem
bership in the Guild was placed
under the heading of "deroga-
tory information" for purposes
of loyalty testing many years
ago. They said they know of
M ~ oV,o Ioopc Y,ou, IN tho r3oOo ~ =
ment rolls. unless the might be
men who later joined when the
organization was formed and
resigned when it became ap-
parent it was Communist-d domi-
mated.
State Department security Of
ficerS also expressed doubt that
any members are still in the
department although they said
they will make a routine check
to find out. officials in other
departments were sim lar y
skeptical that any active Guild
members are still on the pay
roll.
In report issued September
81, 1850, entitled, The National
Lawyers Guild-Legal BulWark
of the Communist Party" the
Un-American Activities Com
mittee said it had contacted more
than 40 Federal employees who
at that time were carried on the
Guilds membership list.
The majority of those con-
tacted have, in their opinions
ceased their membership through
the nonpayment of dues. al
though only three had submit
ted formal letters of resigna-
ton" the committee reported.
Assailed 1t in 1850.
In scathing language. the
committee described the Guile
this way:
The National Lawyers Guile
is the foremost legal bulwark oi
the Communist Party, its front
organizations and controlled
unions. Since its inception il
has never failed to rally to thu
legal defense of the Communis
Party and individual member;
thereof, including known eSpion.
age agents. 1t has consistently
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Maryland Plans Course
In Law Enforcement

The annual institute for Mary
land law enforcement officers
will be conducted again this year
by the University of Maryland.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president, an
nounced yesterday that plans
have been completed for the in
stitute which has been organized
to present the technical, legal,
medical, psychological and soci-
illogical problems of enforce
ment.
The course will begin Septem-
ber Is and will be conducted on
the second Tuesday of each
month through next June.
Glasses are open to all Mary
land law enforcement officers.
Sponsoring the institute are
the College of Special and Con-
tinuation Studies in conjunction
with the State Police, Maryland
Police Association and the Mary
land Municipal League.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
AUGUST 80, 1853

fought against national. State
and local legislation aimed at
curbing the Communist con-
Spiracy. 1t has been most arti-
culate in it's attacks upon all
agencies of the Government
seeking to expose or prosecute
the subversive activities of the
Communist network.
Through it's affiliation with
the International Association of
Democratic Lawyers, an interna-
tional CommuniSt-front organ
ization. the National Lawyers
GTild has constituted itself an
agent of foreign principal hos
tile to the interests of the United
States. 1t has gone far af1eld to
oppose the foreign policies OF
the United States, in line with
/ the current line of the Soviet
/ Union"
/ The committee recommended
! then that the organization be
placed on the Attorney Generals
list, almost three years before
the action was finally taken by
Mr.. BroWnell.
Mr.. BroWnell in announcing
his decision Thursday described
the guild as "the legal mouth
piece for the Communist Party
and its members.
At guild headquarters in New
York, Earl B. DickerSon, presi.
dent, countered with a pledge
that the guild will fight the
order with all of its resources.
He said the organization ha!
"endeavored to serve the best in
tereStS of the lawyers and people
of America" ever since it wa
founded
Evening star., 1953-08-30

museum which would house art
and historical records depict
ing the foundations of Virginia
and the nation. and an audito-
rum in which pageants and
plays of historical significance
would be given,
Evening star., 1953-08-30
More Women Migrants

Increasing emigration from
England to British Common
wealth countries is reported.
with more women than men
migrants.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
John Ruskin's Letters

Mrs. H. D. Rawnsley has pre-
Sented 500 letters written by
John Ruskin to the John Ry-
lands Library in Manchester
England.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Rail Repair Work

The 5000 workers at Eng
lands railway repair shops at
Doncaster overhaul 500 engines,
1000 coaches and 10000 freight
cars annually.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
THE
EtECELT
Co.
Call MA. 8-5lOQ for
24-HOur Phone Service

Special purchase from
famous siIuer crdfters
brings you heirloom luxury
tagged for sarings!
a. Sterling handle pie knife, simply de-
signed. Stainless Sheffield steel blade,
Serrated lifetime edge 3.49"
b. Sterling silver electric Hurricane lamps
with gadroon border Smoked glass shade.
IL" tall pair 11.SS"
c. 2-piece SilverpIated salad serving set,
Holiday" pattern by National Silver Co.,
each 912" long 3.49
mo Fed t1r)
d. Sterling silver bowl with weighted base.
8" diameter and 3l4" tall, handsome for
mantle or table -9.99*
e. Sterling silver consoles with gadroon
border and weighted base. 3l4" tall to
hold tallest candles 4.49~
f. $3.50 52-pc. SiIverplated flatware by
VIM. A. Rogers adds extra layer Of silver
at point of wear. Nickel base------19.99
1850 26-pc. Service for 6---11.99
Silver chests to hold 26 or 50 pc service, S5
mo Fed. tar
z. Sterling silver compete with rose and
leaf pattern. Stands 6" tall. Use 1t to
hold fruits, nuts, favorite candies, 1897
h. Set of sterling silver salt and peppers
for individual serving. Each Ia" tall.
Set gift boxed -3.S9'
PLUS Fed. tar
Many more lovely pieces not shown.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor, Washington;
eth Floor, StlUer Spring & PARKington
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Ia beasts. and you would hardly blame rela-
lively defenseless donkey for running at the sight
of one The donkey here, however. not only
doesn't flee for his life, he welcomes his 'attacker"
as an old pal, waits for him to climb aboard, and
gives him ride around the corral.
For several months, this strange animal act
was daily feature in the Richard Brogden fam
Photographs BY
Evening star., 1953-07-05

lily back yard in Berkeley Calf. The donkey's
been family pet for years: his playmate, Aesop.
was gift from CT friend in India.
Despite Aesop's perfect record for good be-
havior, some of the neighbors were growing
bit apprehensive about him. Finally the Brog-
dens gave in, sold Aesop to TV trainer. Now
year old, he still returns occasionally to visit
his family" w.. FL
Evening star., 1953-10-07
())955
1895 All-Brass
COOseneck Lamps
Anniversary Sole W"
priced at =
LqnsburOh's-cURrA1Ns-Fourth Floor

5ross eooseneck is flexible, od-
Unstable, to beam light where you
want it. Bullet shade of brushed
bross. 3 styles: double pinup,
double tobIe, single floor.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Orion Marquisette
Tailored Curtains
priced at u mi,
Anniversary Sole
priced at

Cobweb sheer so thot light floods the roo sale priced
Of Dupont oon like ron shed soil dust Double
stitched w side hen1s for reversine retains shope will not
pucker or soo Deep s. bottom hem Multiple lengths 63,
72", 81" co.. Soft ivory color! 81" wide pr.
Reg. U S. Pat Off,
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Boys Wear

S9-S1.95 Short Sleeve Basque
Shirts, broken sizes Sl.19
110-S1.O0 Faded Blue Denim
Caps, broken sizes -.-- $50
21-JuniOr Boys $3.95 Wash
Stacks, small sizes 1900 S1.59
82-Sl.59 and S1.69 Cotton Wash
Shorts, broken sizes 100
15-S3.99 "Husky" Wash Shorts,
broken sizes S2.99
SS-Junior Boys S1.99 White
Duck LOngies, size 6 to IL S1.59
51-Students' $3.50 Summer
Stacks, cords, checks and soap
and water fabrics, sizes 26 to 80
21-Students' S7.99 All-Wool
Coat Sweaters, size 40 only $3.50
S6-S4.99 Washable Water-Re-
pellent Jackets, sizes 8 to 10 in
22-S4.99 Frontier Corduroy
LOngies, green or black COM
bination, sizes 4, 6, 10 ----$2.98
39-S1.99 Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, broken sizes --- --$1.29
48-$2.99 BrOadclOth Pajamas,
sizes 8 and 10 --... .-- S1.59
S8-$4.99 Unlined Upper Front
Jackets. sizes 8 to 18.-----S1.89
60-49c Athletic Shirts, combed
cotton, sizes 6 to 16. --- 24C
Kann's-2nd Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-30
COrSetS

12-S9.95 White Satin and Leno
Girdles, sizes %, 20, 80 and "a,
S4.49
1O-S7.95 White NylOn Mesh
Corsettes, size "a only S4.49
3O-S5.OO Cotton Mesh COrsettes,
sizes "a, SO, 40, AZ 49, S2.59
4O-S5.OO Nylon Taffeta Long
Line Brassieres with side gar
tiers and two bones in front,
tearose and white, sizes "a to A,
S2.49
52-S2.95 Cotton Denim Play
Sets with boxer shorts and
matching strapless bra. Assert
ed colors. 80 and "a, A and B
cup ------------- $l.OO
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
$1,000 White NylOn Net and
Satin Girdles, %, 81, 80, 80, $4.9S
2S7.95 NylOn Taffeta Girdles,
tearose, size 32--$3 $3.88
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington Only
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Linens

12O-S2.SS Hand screen Printed
Beach Towels, 36x70-in. $1.99
24-S4.S5 Martex Beach Towels,
checkerboard design $3.49
15O-$3.99 Cotton Shay Rugs,
fringed, 27x48-in. -.-- $1.S8
24-S4.95 Bromley Lace Cloths,
58X80-in. boxed S2.4S
24-$2.95 Simtex Luncheon Sets,
8-pc. boxed $1.49
Kann's-Street Fl.-Washington
1S-$1.59 Dundee Beach Towels,
$1.OO
12-S4.95 Martex Beach Towels,
checkerboard design ---.- $3.49
200 - Secs. CSC Pacific Bath
Towels, 20x40 or 22x44-in., 39c
IS Secs. 49c Pacific Hand
Towels -..- 25c
75-$1.OO Cotton Loop Pile Rugs,
18X30-in. sc
Kann's Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-30
TOiIeff'ieS

Mems. Women's S4.95 and S5.95
Sun Glasses, novelty frames,
S1.99
S1.49 Mite Sets, bubble bath or
crystals in pitcher and water
RldSS SJC
Plus 2O% Tar
Mems, WOmen's $2.95 to S4.95
NylOn Bristle Hair Brushes and
Bath Brushes ----$1.29
$2.95 Special Sunglasses in a
$3.95 LuStron 3-Pc. Dresser
Sets, blue only ---- --$1.88
23c Fluffy Tissues boxes 89c
SIPS to $3.50 Imported Man
icure Implements -- $1.49
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-30
JeaUeIry

$1.O0 CarryallS, fitted with
matching compacts and comb.
Solid or stripe denim. straw
like fabrics and printed ray
onS --- ~- 59c*
$500 to $500 FamOus-Name
Summer Jewelry, mostly one
of-a-kind pieces, limited guam
tity -- -. s2.OO*
$500 Famous Make Kits fitted
with lipstick case and compact.
White and pastels S1.19*
Plus 2O6 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Budget Dresses

Is Misses S14.95 to S22.95 Long
and Short Formals, white and
pastels, sizes 10 to 16-----S4.99
50 Misses and Half-Size $5.95
Dark Color Nylon Dresses, $l.99
40 Misses S5.95 One-Piece Ny-
lon and Orion Coat Dresses,
S1.S9
Kann's-Second Floor
Washington and Arlington