davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-02
APTs. UNFURNisHED-vA.

Va, 3 Russell I'd,
Apt. 81 bedrm.. liv. rm., din. and
bath; 500 no.; avail. immed. EN-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gardens,
Ayalase Asa1I decoTstsd Des ss bedro9m apt
ARTiNGfoN lssI Afoss s5E sa15o TE Der nS uts
incl.--2-bedrm. apt; children and|
pike. ]. FULLER GROOM REALTY
CO. ia. 1-44S7, JA. 5000. --4
ARLINGTON: Columbia pike at Fred
erick st. Magnolia Gardens---Avail.
now. now. beautiful and spacious living
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
blinds; 3 exposures; utils: furn,; sos
mo-; bedroom, $3.50. For info,
ARL. .-Brand-n efic.. s67 SO. Lge
fs Reg usf bedrms ssorysl ysl65 0fqaaS bsdSm s1s H.
ITO N. 18th St. Apt. 4. ia. 2-0721
ARL,-close in New and 2 bedrms,.
modern. some with air-cond. quiet
neighborhood; 5000 to S95, 37101
fGlumeis Piae near bsdrm assf ad ant
heat INCL: mr.. Wash. and Arl. blvds
EN-. 3-567S days. EN-. 3-920s ewes.
ARL.: $75-one- bedroom apt, mod
fhireproof apt. BLDG; eonv; locs;
ARI., RossIYSA. SSH n Lovely Lovely 1-bedrm.
apt, S74 incl. gas. At bus. ia. 81
1270. 1900 N. Oak st. -6
AURORA HILLS unusual apis. in
remodeled residence with wooded
s55 sfa.G incl ona atis !: the 5h other es has s Gl
rrn;. with firepl.. bedrm.. kit, bath
and ser porch. $75 partly furn,
Agent, XII. 9-7799, XII. S-3511. q
FALLS CHURCH. 1-bedrm. apt. scr.
porch; ,Cony. shops, transp;, NOT
FORT MYER-pENTAGoN AREA
Redec. 1st-fi. apts.; / bedrm., SIS,
incl: sutiis. Resident Mgr, IA.
In. eIfIPN oGINN sT.-1 bedrm., liy. rm.,
PAfRKiNGToN afii IAi i . COMMUNITY = Ex-
cellent 2-bedrm. apt. designed for
modern and comfortable living in
this fine residential area; avail,
Dec. /. Exceptionally. big bed
ern kit incl. garbage disposal, mas
ter Tv. antenna plus the conven-
fence Of storage and laundrg. facili-
ties. See Mrs Simpson, No. 10,
THE LOMAR APIS. sos N. Pollard
st. tiust off N. Glebe rdl, Arlington,
Va. ia. a-1796 or SHANNON e.
LUCHS CO, TIA 14th st. NV, Ma.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS mas a few
| and q bedroom units available.
s-min. drive from @ the IL Pentason.
Phone. TIE 6-440n or come to the
non ave. and Russell I'd. Short term
DUPLEX HOME APT.-Large, new.
2nd-f1oor apt. with exposures; lge.,
de luxe kit. with disposal; = pedrms.
plus lge. rm. as 3rd bedrm. or recr.
rm: S10S. ia. 2-65fS.
PARTLY FURN. iiv. rm., bedrn.,
kitchenette and semibath. $47.5
1894 n. 9th St. Ari. ia. 1888.
lARL.--Large 1-room effic. In mod
brick bldg: laundry and storage
facilities: close to shopping. buses,
Navy Annex and Pentagon. IA. g.
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE
1-BEpRM. APT. conyeniently To-
ali utils. DREYFUsS BROS, 1918
18th st. NV, Ma. S-05S2.
Scramble answer:
| Beret, Brave,
| gaWkY, CravAtCABBY
Evening star., 1954-12-02

3-BEDRM. garden apt. with refgr,
and utilities: 500. convenient To-
cation. 10. S-9S31
ASHTON, ND; APT. Spacious. z
rms, 2 baths. heat furnished; garden
space and lawn; near schools and
tTanSp; 500 mo. H. a. II. DEVEL-
CaPfToL HEiGHTs-3 ise. rms,
pvt. bath and entr.; YE. stores and
bus: $40. RE. 0-Sl34.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

ICOLORED-SO5 10Th ST. N.E.--1st
| floor In modern S-family bldg: oil
heat and hot water; $50. Also, new
6-ft. refrigerator. STEUART BROS,
INC. DI. T-2434 or DI, 1-S695:
CoLoRED - aIeo NJ ST. NE. = /
bedrm; ,liv. .rnl., kit. and bath:
ss72,; incl. all utilities. Call NE,
ICoI1oRED--so Gl15isg r ST. NV. Apt. J.
furn ms s7a H., re ss'h -dao rsfsr. and IA heat
|COLORED-a0a2 CLAGETT PL. NE.
nr. Goth and Benning rd.--First-
foor rear apt; Q rooms and kitchen
with refgr.. semibath; S42.5o mo
coLoRRDI1 M GsRPe RIM, KIT, BATH. 80
9 s'w. St, Il. f.w: 4-53aa 533aairs 1899 Hall s st
ICOLORED-s53 PER MO. incl. utils.;
liv. rm. bedrm.. kit, bath; excel
cond.; at Canal and INDEPENDENCE
"a. aye, oSEn s;M AP ,,,;, 7,aso7 .vp - -
rms: rms, kit and 5ssa bath; s57 ss45 90 plus
IcOLORED-3rd ST. NV. mr.. Taylor
Three rms, kitchen. bath. pvt: S65
and $40. incl. heat and hot water
Call 10 to 4, v. D. JOHNSTON, HU
ICeoLooRHED-TALBERT ST. s.E.-one
block to Nichols ave. bus stop. eonv
to St. Elizabeths, Boiling Air Field,
| Federal Triangle: 3 rms. kitchen,
to 4, v. D. JOHNSTON, HU. 3-4614
|coLoRED-9oo BLOCK MT. oLIvET
RD. N.E.-One- bedroom apartment;
$3.50. plus utilities. BLUE REALTY
coLoRED-isis CLIFTON ST. NV;
l. bedrm.. kit. and bath; $3.50;
ds elsyasqE nsp bldg; Du. 555s5s; ;,,sn - 7,r
Me- ,bedrn., liv. rm.. kitchen
and and bath; So 90 per mo; Cal Cal
cOLoRED-a0e C ST. N.E-3 rms,
Kit, and bath: newly decorated
COLORED-2127 1st ST. Nv:
rooms. kit. and bath. $3.50 mo.
including utils. Couples only. nc
cohoREbAS.W ensSRfh ASp mgr aPT. Ri BLDS.1iv asor
S72. so. Ho. 2-6718. RA. 5000.
COLORED-VICINIT OF 18th AMI
| CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.--3 rms.
kit. and bath; $3.50 per mo
PHILLIPS, CANDY & FULLER, INC.
ST. 3-2400 1912 10th st. NV.
CoLoRED-46th AND HUNT NE:
Spic and span rms, Kitchen and
Anacostia, 1ssa; seo 5 sH'11 e.. and . bedrms.. de
luxe kitchen. bsmt., laundry ano
! storage: master TV antenna; SOC
| and $72 mo. GEO. S. KING CO,
211O Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-250l
Evening star., 1954-04-25

words offered freely at eye-stop-
ping price reductions Sales
men telling me that If I didn't
see what I wanted, they would
order the product by telephone
while I waited, have it available
in "a to 48 hours.
Outlets Are Mushr0Oming.
The discount house-a descrip-
ton for a store which openly
sells a vast line of goods, partic-
ularly appliances, at prices
sharply below regular list levels
is dynamite in the retail field
today.
The way it is mushrooming
suggests it may set off an ex-
ploSion that will revolutionize re-
failing in coming years.
There are more than 10000 of
these stores in America, five to
10 times more than before World
War II. In New York alone It's
eSClmaLe0 1,OOO are operating,
double the number in existence
only three years ago.
The discount house is able to
offer its sensational price dis
counts because it operates on the
slimmeSt margin, slashes adver-
tising costs. packaging. ETC.. to
q minimum. Most eliminate
credit and deliveries, many cut
Evening star., 1954-04-25
| PAID $40 FOR
A NEWSPAPER
MADE $4,000
BY q Wall Street
Journal Subscriber

The day I picked up . copy Of The
Wall Street Journal in . hotel lobby
was q turning point In my life. saw
right away that here was q tool that
would help mo earn more money. So I
started reading The Journal regularly.
Twas not mistaken. Now know why
men Of wealth and prestige read Ths
Journal. 1t is part Of their secret. 1t is
one Of the things that helped them get
where they are.
The way The Journal helped me get
ahead is proof that knowledge is power.
The Journal gives me the knowledge I
need to get the things / want. The $50
/ spent for a years subscription to Tha
Journal helped me add $4,000 to my
income.
This story is typical. The reports in
The Journal come to you daily. You
get quick warning Of any trend that
may affect your income. You get the
facts in time to protect your interests
or earn q profit. The Journal helps sal
aried men making $1,000 to $50, 900. Il
is valuable to ANAL business owners. Il
helps young men get ahead.
The Wall Street Journal Is the COM
plets business DAILY. Has largest
staff of writers on business and finance.
The only business paper served by all
four big press associations. 1t costs $40
. year, but you can get Trial Sub
sciption for three months for $6. Just
tear out this ad and attach check for
$6 and mail. Or tell Us to bill you.
Address: The Wall Street Journal. ~
Broad St. New York I, N. Y.va4s.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. April "a GP.-Old-crop
sovbeans scared on the Board of Trade
this week. but lust about everything
else found 1t easier to 90 down than up.
: May sovbeans sold at the highest level
OF any oybean future since l94S, reach
ing %s4.01I2 on Thursday. In contrast,
May rye sank to the lowest level OF any
rye future since 1943. dropping to 9414
on Fridav.
Wheat closed the week ga lower to
] cent nlgher corn 7s-23a lower. oats a
TO :! lower. rye 524-634 lower, old
crop soybeans. 1424 to Is cents higher,
new-crop soybeans ia to 3l4 lower
and lard SO cents lower to IL cents a
hundred pounds higher.
There was nothing dramatically new
IN the Soybean picture. The market
was largely a technical affair. giving
every indication that the shorts in May
and Iuly were being hard pressed. 1t
was their covering operations which
sent the market rollickinR higher.
May wheat held up quite we'll during
the week. helped bv q little export busi-
ness md firm prices for the cash grain
ct various terminals around the country.
There was enough scattered moisture in
the winter wheat belt during the period
to restratn demand for other wheat
months.
Rye declined on liquidation by tired
longs, IL of whom have substantial
losses. Canadian rye Is now starting to
move down the Great Lakes to Chicago
where 1t Is expected to be held in bond
until July l when 1t can be legally i'm
ported into the United States.
Range Of prices for the week;
Evening star., 1954-04-25

out servicing, the majority hold
inventories to a low figure. All
count on big, quick turnover for
profits.
Big Stores Worried.
"It's murder!" the big retail
stores are crying, and under
standably SO. Because of their
high costs of operation and serv-
ice, they are finding this brutal
price competition. Huge amounts
of business they otherwise would
get is going to the discount
houses.
"It's vicious bootlegging,"
many of the manufacturers are
moaning. Such corporations as
General Electric and Sunbeam
are cracking down, policing the
stores and slapping injunctions
on those they discover. cutting
prices below fair trade" levels.
The discount house is dyna-
mite. it's explosive. It mirrors
and foretells a revolution in the
cost of distributing goods to us.
(Copyright, 1854, Post-Hall Syndicate,
Incl
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Rate of Production
Moves Higher During
Week in Key Lines
By Walter Breede, Jr.
Associoted Press Business Writer

~1 NEW YORK, April 24.-Pro-
4 .duction rates moved higher in
" several key lines this week. Some
industries showed the stimulat-
ing effects of reductions made at
= the beginning of the year in ex-
cess profits taxes.
8 Stockholders found cause for
Joy in first-quarter earnings re-
ports of several major corpora
! tionS.
- Corporate expansion plans also
contributed to business optim-
ism. The Commerce Department
said cash outlays on plant eX-
pansion and modernization this
year will be only four per cent
: under the 1853 record of $24
billion. despite unprecedented"
expenditures over the past eight
years.
Final reports came in during
the week on the 1854 Easter
9. shopping season.
Dun & BradStreet said most
merchants reported Easter busi-
ness generally equal" to last
year. with customers responding
, to aggressive promotion of me-
dium-priced goods"
a"' In the week before Easter, sub
q stantial gains over a year ago
were recorded for department
8 store sales in all but one of II
Federal Reserve Districts. De-
partment store volume for jan
uary through April II was
down only 3 per cent from 1858.
Two of the Nations biggest
department store chainS-Fed-
. Grated Department Stores, Inc.
and Gimbel Brothers-reported
substantially higher sales and
earnings for the fiscal year ended
January 81. The j. C. Penney
3 Co. dry goods chain an
e nOunced that it has SO new stores
= in the planning stage or under
construction.
Automobile production climbed
TO it's highest level in "a weeks
with an estimated output of
more than 100000 cars and
trucks.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
US. Bonds Advance,
Corporates Steady
In Se|ective Trading
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiaied Press finoneioI Writer

NEW YORK, April 24.-Gov-
ernment bonds advanced this
week. But selective trading in
the corporate list produced few
tangible results.
The three Treasury securities
issued within the past year
climbed to new peaks. Up 1882
were the 234s of 1861 at 104
20/32 bid and the gas of 1861
at 102 20/32 bid. The 3O-year
314s rose 6/32 at 109 30/32 bid,
also a record. At this quotation,
the governments longest term
issue yields only 2.67 per cent
interest.
Some top quality railroads and
utilities lost little of their first
quarter gains. Industrials fin
ished close to where they began
despite mid-week selling pressure
among steels, oils, rubbers and
tobaccos. Trading volume was
moderate.
German dollar bonds generally
declined. though at times trad
ing in Reich issues was erratic.
On Monday. for example, Ba-
varia 6l2s closed up two points
at 119 after an early loss of
equal proportions. Tuesday. the
same bonds fell eight points at
Ill. For the rest of the week,
the issue was neglected.
Other foreign liens were fairly
quiet. South American issues
tended to rise. especially those of
Brazil and Colombia. Mexican
bonds declined after the devalu-
alton of the peso. japanese liens
were steady.
Four more Federal Reserve
banks-in Cleveland. Kansas
City, st. Louis and Dallas-re-
duced their discount rate to
member banks from 134 to 11a
per cent.
However, commercial bank
loans continue to decline. The
Federal Reserve reports CONNER
cial, industrial and agricultural
loans $729 million less than a
year ago. New York banks, which
grant about a quarter of the
nations loans, recorded their
fifth straight weekly decline.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

checked were among the most
familiar in America.
You can have any product at
discounts up to 40 per cent" said
the manager. "On some items.
you can get so per cent Off"
Just as any shopper-not as a
reporter-I was touring the dis
count houses that dot the streets
in lower Manhattan. It was an
extraordinary experience and
what I have outlined here only
suggests what I saw and heard.
Appliances which are household
Evening star., 1954-04-25
TRAINING AND ASSIGNMENT

Men selected for these positions will first receive
thorough program of training They will then be
trusted with major responsibility for the overall eff
paigns in televison, radio magazines and other media
These men will not write create advertising copy
they will manage advertising copy operations at
Proctor Gamble on selected products, principally by
tionshp with our agencies on all phases of the plan
ming development and execution of advertising copy
in the light of product facts brand marketing STRAIT
egies, background knowledge of effective selling
techniques, ETC.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

c o o k ing ap-
pliance retails
regularly for
$69.95. 20 u r
price to you?
$685." Sc aid
the man be-
hind the coun-
ter in the next
S tore I en-
tered.
he brand
names on the
applia a nc es,
clocks, watch
es, ETC., in the
third store I
Evening star., 1954-04-25
FINANCIAL OPPORTUNITY

Salary open and commensurate with ability Excellent
opportunity for rapid advancement with high earning
potential. Complete Company program of other out
standing employee benefits such as profit sharing
insurance, sickness and disability plans.
To apply or seek further information, write to Mr.
W. 1: Franz. Dept. WIS, Proctor & Gamble, Gwynne
Building, Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Your Moneys Worth
Discount Houses Dynamite in RetoiI Field
By SyIvio Porter

The refrigerator carries list
price of $3.50.
you can have it for $385. "
said the salesman.
The n tionally advertised
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. April "a dP,.-The Asso-
ciated Press average of 35 important
commodity prices declined this week for
the fourth consecutive week
The index registered 174.4S. down
from 174e5 week ago and 1858 a
veal ago
Textiles dropped to a new 1854 low.
livestock and food
IndustrialS and the grains and cotton
component were higher
Evening star., 1954-04-25
QUALIFICATIONS

The men we are looking for will be between % and q
years old They now may be Junior account or copy
executives in other enterprises who have developed
strong interest in marketing as career; They most
certainly will be men who have the ambition to as
greater responsibilities the ability to make
it possible.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
A Career in Advertising
with Proctor & Gamble

Positions offering unusual opportunities are
available in the Advertising Department OF
Proctor G. Gamble. PreUious advertising educa-
ton or experience ,UiU be helpful but not
necessary.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK April "a QP.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
pid Asked
Evening star., 1954-04-25
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY
FURNISHED nv th


StockE
Evening star., 1954-04-25
D. c. Securities Transactions
PhiIodeIphiu-BuItimore Stock Exchunae

Compiled Exchange offcialsJ
/ ~ O M fNcEUD1No Friday. ~ '0' VI
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK. April "a LP.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

$lo.s5 JUNIOR-PROPORTIONED NYLON TRICOT NIGHT
GOWNS with delicate pastel lace trims and trims pink
blue sizes to Is oS
$595 NYLON SATIN SLIPS with lace trims; white
and pink in sizes 80 to SO So o5
$685. $685. $S95 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS in large collection
Of styles discontinued from famous makers lace and
peatng trims Mostly white few in black broken sizes 80 to
SO -~---.r- $3.os 81. IS SIS. IS
$685. TRIMMED CANHSOLE SLIPS in Nyron Offended
nylon acetae) with completely lined bodice; white in
broken sizes 80 to 40 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oS
$795 NYLON CREPE PETTICOATS in black and white; small,
medium large sizes but not in each color IS
$1O95 NYLON TRICOT PETTICOATS with bouffant nylon
net homces, black and white in sizes S. g. S. o5
1895 BARBIZON "GAY FLIRT" SLIPS rayon
satin with permanent peaS and lace trimming bodice and
hemne white pink black in sizes to IS and IL to 60
$3ls
NEGLIGEES-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

MISSES $2295 SIS WOOL DRESSES pastel woods with
striped jackets combination dresses with solid bodice
tweedy wool jersey skirts; sizes to IS -- $I2
MISSES AND WOIENS S17.95 CASUAL DRESSES including
striped wool jersey coat dresses tailored srtdreses
$7.95
MISSES $1495 RAYON FABLE COAT DRESSES rayon and
Acrlan casua with white collar and cuffs rayon and
dresses and Costumes sizes 10
and 1914 to 22h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

1S29.95 QUILTED RAYON CREPE ROBES Short quilts in
pastel colors jewel TRIM sizes 10 to 16 $22
3O-$17.95 SHORT NYLON QUILTED ROBES. Pink white:
sizes 10 to Is
$59.s5 LONG QUILTED RAYON CREPE ROBE. White with
beaded TRIM zip skirt; size 10 $4S
$45 LONG RAYON QUILTED WRAP. White with jewel trim:
size IL S2S
7-s39S5 RAYON CREPE QUILTED BUSTER. Full length,
belted jewel buttons navy, aqua sizes 10 to 10 $zS
2-S3995 AND $45 HOSTESS ROBES. Woods with long zip
pers, tafeta brocades flllength zppers; long
matlass jewel buttoned front; beige pink blue
green; sizes 10 to $28
1S45 BLACK RAYON VELVET HOSTESS ROBE, full
length long upper 'front.' pearl trim BODICE sizes 10 to
2-S4as5 HOSTESS ROBES. Beige rayon MORE with fur
trim size 49, long pink WOOL zip front with white en-
broidery trim size
Sass LOUNGING PAJAMAS. Rayon taffeta eyelash top
with velvet trousers; broken sizes and colors SIS
6-S3995 LOUNGING PAJAMAS. Rayon satin tunic tops,
rayon satin trousers rhinestone trimmed sizes 10 49, SIS
C0RSETS-Second Floor
1852 TO $595 BRASSIERES. Long line and bandeaus,
few halter styles; cotton nylon: white pink black and
few yellow lilac sizes 80 40; not all in
group 81 AS to So. IS
56-sls5O FOUNDATIONS Nylon nylon or rayon
SATIN front side closngs boned in IA 16 inch
lengths white pink nude sizes 81 to 49, not all sizes
in each styles IS to $12s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor

TEENS $595 AND $795 BLOUSES in wool Jerseys cotons
nyons in both dresy and casual Styles veveeen glamour
halters Sizes 9 to Is and 10 to Is 81
TEENS $685. $4995 COATS eeces, tweeds fannels
all casual styles Pastes in sizes to SO
TEENS $109 SKIRTS in woods and Lorees slim and peated
styles in plaids and solid colors Sizes to
TEENS $2995 DRESSES in wool Jerseys dressup sikand
acetate blends; broken sizes and coors $40
TEENS $195 AND $1995 DRESSES including tafetas
rayon e wool jerseys veeeen dressy dresses afternoon
dresses and ckeed styles in black and assorted coors Sizes
to $40
TEENS SASS DRESSY DRESSES In o1breshade tat
feas tissue faes flanne black and assorted
coors. Sizes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Better Millinery Sweeping
Reductions
$50 Hats at "a price!
ELYETs, VELoURs, FELTs, RIB

VELVETS, VELOURS, FELTS, RIB
BON HATS-tte seasons fashion shapes
and colors -pastels, whites, dark shades
tailored, dressy and cocktail styles that
were from $3.50 to $25 all at HALF OFF.
Including also individual, high fashion
French Room Millinery reduced half and
less than half! Street floor, Jelleff's,
Street, and also at branch stores -Shirling-
ton, Upper Conn. Ave-, Silver Spring and
Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
SIoo5 and Szzo5 DRESSES ---S $40
One and two piece dresses in dark rayon crepes.
Black, brown, blue broken sizes. Quantities limited,
$40

Sl9sS AND $25 AFTERNOON AND DRESsY STYLES in
woods, Navy mink red few in black Broken
S19.95 AND S29.95 COCKTAIL AND DRESSY AFTERNOON
DRESSES in rayon tafetas crepes laces Black,
navy and pastels; broken SIS
$2995 AND $685. EVENING AND DINNER DRESSES cocktail
and basic styles in and afeta nylon
els bright shades, mink beige few black $40
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
MISSES AND WOMENS 1886 TO SlO95 TAILORED DRESSES
in faes and navy black brown
IL to 90 and 14h to 24l3 81
MISSES AND WOMENS S1O95 TO SASS CASUAL AND
DRESSY DRESSES rayon annes mateasses rayon
and novelty weaves few woolen Black navy, blue
beige and brown in broken sizes 10 to 20 and M 2
IS and $6
MISSES AND WOMENS SASS TO $17.95 ONE AND TWO
PIECE DRESSES including casual wooens dressy ta
etas novelty fabrics: only two of style Black navy
aupe, red blue green brown broken
to 241s $40
CASUAL DRESSES-Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

JUNIORS $10.S5 WOOL TWEED AND FLANNEL SKIRTS in
haering sheath colors
$7.95
JUNIORS CLASSIC COTTON SHIRTS with long sleeves
white and assorted colors; sizes to Is ------- So
JUNIORS $795 GLAMOUR BLOUSES including black rayon
velvet haters black veveteen scoop bloses
Is ----------------- 49, .- IS
JUNIORS $2295 NYLON NET DANCING SKIRTS in black
and white with gathered fulness; to SIC
JUNIORS $l695 WOOL FLANNEL JACKETS In tailored
classic styles and in popular blazer se grey brown red and
green sizes to is -.--------.....s. .-- 81 QS
JUNIORS SIS SEQUINED FIVE O'CLOCK SKIRTS in SLIM
houette with taeta lining black only In broken
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

1WOMANS SITS COAT in Egora with dyed black Persian
lamb collar and cuffs black size 20a ---4--$l25
1-WOMANS SITS COAT in Forsmanns Marvelga with deep
scaloped yoke of natural Persian lamb size a. $25
1WOMS $165 COAT with thirty eight-nch ascot of ranch
mink Anglos Elgora in black size 101z $lz5
7-WONIENS $125 COATS Handtailored billiards Alora
with ascot and deep cuffs of dyed bassek black nutmeg
taupe and green in sizes 10K to 20z $lo8
6-WOMENS SIPS COATS with collar and cuffs of natural
Persian lamb billiards Alora in blue grey purple;
hand tailored Sizes 101a to 201z -.~---S lo8
l7WOMENS $685. TO $110 COATS in fine Juilard woolens
trimmed with dyed fitch dyed muskat dyed black Persian
lamb black navy wine in proportioned sizes 10
to- 20
1-WOMANS $165 COAT in smooth Elgora with sx-skn
scarf of dyed fitch Black in size 20a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
JUNIOR SEPARATES sHoP-Fourh Floor
WOOL JERSEY SEPARATES REDUCED!

WOOL JERSEY SEPARATES REDUCED!
Juniors $1095 Wool Jersey Bouses In long sleeved
classic styles with both collared and cardigan neck
lines scoop neck glamour styles with cap sleeves jewel
neck styles for your SUITS light and dark shades and
black. Sizes to Is S.
Juniors S795 and $895 Wool Jersey BlouSes with long
and three-quarter length sleeves high and glamour
low necknes. Vivid shades pastels in sizes to is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
LINGERiE-seeon Floor

LINGERlE-Seeond Floor
s1os5 LACE TRIMMED NYLON TRICOT MGHTGOWNs in
red or white; broken sizes 80 to 80 %
$395 COTTON FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR including
shortie gowns full length pajamas In prints and
checks: sizes "a TO 40 IS. 81 os
S5s5 RAYON SATIN NIGHTGOWNs in pink and blue with
lace and embroidery trims broken sizes -----S39S