davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Shriners to Heur Fowler

District Budget Officer Walter
l.. Fowler will address the weekly
luncheon Of the Almas Temple
Shriners at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Sphinx Club. 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
Not This

this occasion. our devotion to
the cause Of brotherhood and
good will here in our own coun-
try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
MONTH END-That Sweeping Clearance!

Js famous Mo"hE"d savings right through the Shop carefully all sales
ORDERS Tomorrow Street groups Js Shnon Sp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Mrs. Mason also announced
that proceeds from the tea will
be given to CARE for Korean
Children's Committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
= e1IefEs
$#@%## W" 49, ~ 49, sN>> '
49, 5 S.ree,
A M$M#@ S'htr Ses.eS
~ WMMW ee,hes3s
WMW A%19 Coraeet;evi Ave.
~ Shd;astes
Women's Coats-Redmced TO CLEAR!

WOmenS CO0fS-KeHMced to CLEAK!
ss25 boxy style alora with natural
Persian lamb collars; black in propooned sizes
sizes Fured Coat in fitted style Of Julards black WOODEN
Boxy Anglos fabric egoqa with ss
ranch mink ascot Black proportoned sizes 10 and - $los
beaver collar proportioned sizes 10, IA and 10 SIS
wooden with dyed black Persian lamb collars proportoned
1s45 Imported Cashmere Coats hand tailored in navy in pro-
s25 Wrap Coats hand tailored in Anglos fur fabric gora
Blue; size 80. Black; size "a sss
2SO Fitted Coats in Anglos elgoa; knighthood pro-
portioned sizes IA and 16
s7ss5 Boxy Forstmanns taupe vduva pro-
BOxy Coats in Uxbdge rose or blue wooden With rolled
collars proportioned sizes IA to 10 $48
S6ss5 Toppers SO" lengths hubby woolens;
royal taup black Proportoned sizes 10 to
WOOL sUITs-Third Floor. tMoinIy at St.. but
few also ct JeIIeffs ShirInston and Silver Spring.
S5595 to S79S5 Suts--------------------a ut S45
$685. to $685. Suits At SIS
One that SIS 1895 $s5 SIS.
gabardnes worsteds jerseys
tweeds sharkkns Classic desmaker suits grey
wine camel black plum brown beige blue sizes 10 to co.
1914 to 22h
TEEN SHoP-Fourh Floor, Street and ShiEnston,
Silver Spring, Upper Conn. Ave.
s29s5 Dresses-$2O Dressy styles rayons many
jackets Bright shades and black; broken sizes
piece and cked dressy styles Vivid shades and black sizes
s4s5 Dreess5 Rayon tissue faie wool fanns and wool
Jerseys tailored and dress styles Wonderful color selections
S95 and slOs5 Blouses4 Drey styles
jersey veveteen and cotton White black and pases sizes
Sass Dressy skirts-s1O. Nyon white:
$685. s4ss5 Wool COaS2 Casual styles In wide asort
ment of colors; broken sizes.
Sweater S. Soft zephyrs In pulovers
and cardigans. Pastels and darks; sizes "a to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

S1095 to S1695 Quilted Pajama Sets
and checks with solid color pajamas blue 49,
- S8.e5
$685. and S795 Gowns chas waltz matching
robes pink yellow blue prints in small large
sizes; necklned bertha coared pink
blue white. Sizes So es
S395 Nylon Tcot Slips lace trimmed white S295
$1295 NylOn TricOt Gowns 80 and
white combinations! Sizes 80 to SO es
A95 Babrggan PajamaS in red sizes and II
$3.50 Nyon Snuggies and Shirts large sizes Si50
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor, Street
$795 Basic Dressy and Casual Dresses
few with jackets style
coors broken sizes 10 to 49, 1412 2212
JEWElRY-Street Floor
81 and So Jewey2 for ST. Necklaces bracelets
pins and earrings in coored beads tailored
metals
So to $40 Group Of Jewelry-S1
necklaces bracelets pins earrings mostly stones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
BiosophicuI Discussion

The Hiosophical Institute will
discuss 1.-THE Need for a Re-Ref-
ormation in Religion" at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
JUNIORS AND MISSES coATS-Third Floor 2 Street
ShirIinston, Upper Conn. Ave., Silver Spring

JUNIORS AND MISSES coATS-Third Floor, Street,
Shirlinston, Upper Conn. Ave.. Silver Spring
sJuniors 500 Fingertp $40
Juniors s2sS5 Wool Alpaca shoe Coats in white sizes to 10
beige or red sizes
sss5 in black or beige boce wooens with
ebutton roll collars; sizes II to Is $35
black dyed and natural Persian lamb and dyed Bombay lamb
Juniors SIPS Fured Coats in Fosmann pink marvelga with
Beige ranch collar
s25 Coat in Forstmann coral wooden cued with
Frosmanns beige wooden with
beaver collar and cuffs sizes to 81 08
Juniors ssas5
Juniors $685. Coats Forsmann red beige
Juniors Dress Coat in aupe vooen size SO
Juniors Dress Coats in blue or beige zbene with velvet trim
Dressy Boxy in black veveteen size
Juniors S125 Dress Coat with capeet collars black
ssss5 brown;
sl25 Dress Goats in beige or aupe wool with
chin collar and cuffs Of beaver size 70 sss
shawl shawl. Of ,t beaver s size "a s,4s
sss Fured Coat in Forstmanns red WOODEN with beaver
rolled
s4s Tured Coats in black woolens With ranch mink
Misses SIS Dress Coats in brown royal blue boce wons
Craieesh Goats in boxy styles pink
or r blue in il. sizes 8 to IS - szs
$5S95 Craigleigh Casual tweedS
wooenS taupe blue mixtures in sizes to l6 $50
Misses $685. Zip Lined Goats in gabardine
Misses $685. Coats Forstmanns mavelga 10
and IL S7S
Misses $685. Fitted woolen
Blue size IA $4S
Misses $685. Casual Coats button and Styles two
tone tweeds in gold spice blue sizes to 10 $50
Misses SS5 Furred Coats in Forstmann wooen beige with nuta
yoke wine with dyed black Persian lamb sizes 10 and IL
Misses $685. Furred billiards black with dyed
black Persian collar
misses 1855 Heitner Original Coats In Forstmanns beige
aupe WOODEN with beaver collar cuffs IL
misses $l65 Dress Coat in Forstmann black abene with
ranch mink cuffs: size 8
Misses $65 Dress Coat in dyed WOODEN with natural
grey Persian lamb collar and cuffs size
s65 Furred Coats in beige wooden with daped collar and cuffs
OF beaver sizes to IL
Sl65 Furred Coat In beige sabene wooden with mink cuffs
$685. Dress Coats in yoke detailed black Zbene sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25

Millinery reduced HALF and less!
Felts, satins velvets, velours-many differ
ent shapeswin white, pastels, navy, brown,
or black. Were $3.50 to $29. so
$3.75 to $3.50
$3.50 Ribbon Hats 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-25
JUNIOR BUDGET sHoP-Four+h Floor


velvet trim Many and kind Broken sizes and colors
BUDGET SHOP BLoUSEs-Street Floor
Rayon tissue faes with jewel
iona eved IO Cotton brosdeioh shirts wool JERSEYS with lace or
ribbon trimmed necknes Sizes 80 to &c.
FUR SALoN-Third Floor, r Street
1-S73S Kolinsky Topper IA $3.50
$50 DYED usa Back Topper.; size and
2s3s Dyed Mukrat Back Coats; sizes 70 and IS s2a4
1-S1,554 Natural Wild Mink 81 200
MISSES DRESsEs-seeond Floor, r Street and at
Bethesda Shrinston, Silver Spring.
S795
Street Afternoon Cocktail and Dinner Dresses
brown, navy and a few blacks; misses sizes$2o
WoMEN'S DRESSES-Seeond Floor
and Dresses in blue rose or toast taffea with
trims short bracelet sleeves Wool jerseys with
self beaded trims few rayon crepes IN the group Sizes 1
s2ss5 purple
tetas with beaded trims few dinner dresses in and
1885 crepe blue
aas evening dresses in blue crepes with
aover bead TRIM nyon tes and lace in navy and pale blue
Sizes SO to a $50
bead trims silk taa dinner dresses in plum or blue Broken
FRENCH R0OM-Seeond Floor
$685. and S5 Empire Line Rayon Crepe Dresses with satin
trimmed buttons satin trimmed pastel wool jersey cocktail dress
SIS
s4sss Rayon Crepe Cock, Dresses some with hred pockets
Sheath-Style cocktail
Jersey with beaded pearl
$685. Cocktail taffeta with novelty link nekneS
collar cuffs Of seQun
pearl trimmed white silk TO- Cocktail dress with silk
satin skirt sequin bodice Blue silk cocktail dress $S5
$3.50 Evening jersey with aovr tucked bodice
softly peated skirt; size IL $50
Evening silk sleeved sheath
delicate pink with allover sequn trim; size IA $500
$3.50 Short Evening Dress in white silk ae with jewel studded
shoulder straps; size IL --$l65
SIS 1895 Long Evening nyo nets
with draped neckines: sizes IL to IA $40
$4995 few black
crepes $50
$995 Imported pink
white
BRIDAL SALoN-Seventh Floor, Street
$995 White Wedding Gown satin with lace full
train; size 10
Wedding bodice nyon skirt,
chapel length train matching gauntlets; size
$o White Wedding Gown in embroidered organdy with TERED
train; size IL. AS
Bridesmaid nylon tules
lace Pae and jewel tones; sizes 10 to SIS
SHOE SAL0N-Fourth Floor
Shoes-$5 Rsque Confetti!
Congressional Wedge he Every pair from famous
in black and red feathers black and brown suedes few
in black and tan calf combinations Jeweed flats in red brown
and black sedes encred with braid and glitter brocade
flats gold silver metaics IF Street with limited
selections at Silver Spring, Shrlingtono
CASUAL DRESS SH0P-Fifth Floor, Street
$O95 Kore the shorter figure
gabane with three quarter few wool Jerseys striped
dresses Wine royal brown propooned sizes
Jersey plain bodces tweedy patterned
Brown grey in sizes to IL
SASS Rayon Drc Styles with three quarter length sleeves blue
navy In sizes le to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
" ire As.ceiaissl Press

BALTIMORE. July 15.In-
yestigation Of the Cleveland
Staying Of Mrs. Marilyn Sheppard
was sidetracked here today BY i
36-year-old electrician who said
he had information about the
case, then admitted his story was
a hoax.
Thomas j. Parrino. assistant
prosecutor Of Cuyahoga County,
Ohio. few here last night to
question George w. Ennis even
though the man admitted maxi
ing up his yarn.
After questioning Ennis "a
hours last night and early to-
day, MI. Parrino asked Baltimore
authorities to hold the man lin
connection with the Sheppard
murder case"
Mr.. Parrino and Baltimore de-
tectives. after resuming the
questioning today, said Ennis
had slips In his possession indi-
eating he had rented lockers at
a Cleveland bus terminal. The
information was passed to Cleve-
land for further checking.
Ennis, an admitted embezzler
in Ohio, who gave his address as
Phoenix, Md. entered the case
yesterday when he made tele-
phone call to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Driver Whose Auto Hif
Nixon S Pays sl58 Fine
BY III. Associated Press

Los ANGELES, July i5.--
Harold Belfrey denies he was
intoxicated when the car he was
driving hit one in which Vice
President Nixon was riding
but he paid his fine. neverthe-
less.
Belfrey. IS, said it was the
discovery Of the identity OF Mr..
Nixon. the Secret Service men
and all the excitement that up-
set him so that he failed q So
briefly test.
But Municipal Judge Ben
Koenig found him guilty Of
drunk driving yesterday and
fined him $15S.
No one was hurt in the June
13 accident which occurred
shortly after the Vice President
arrived in Los Angeles for q
speech to the graduating class
at his alma mater, Whittier
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Guild Asks UP 10 Give
Writer in Red Probe
His Old Job Back
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 15.-The
American Newspaper Guild, Go,
has informed the United Press
Association that it feels Theo-
dore s. Polumbaurn. Boston tele-
vision script writer discharged
last year. should be reinStated
and reimbursed for lost pay.
Mr.. Polumbaum was fired one
day after he appeared before
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee and refused to
say whether he ever had been
a Communist. Previous witnesses
testified he was a member of
the Communist Party's youth
movement while a student at
Yale University.
ArbitratOr's Ruling.
The Guild protested the firing
and the case was taken to arbi-
tration. Last week, George A.
Spiegelberg, arbitrator appoint
ed by the American Arbitration
Association, ruled that q news
service is entitled to discharge
an employe if he takes such a
determined stand on a highly
controversial question that the
news service customers feel he
Is biased.
However, Mr.. Spiegelberg's de-
cision held that the United
Press had failed to prove its
contention as stated in a let
ter to the guild-that Mr.. Po-
lumbaum in his committee testi-
mony Intentionally created a
doubt as to his honesty.
But the arbitrator concurred
with the position taken by Earl
johnson, United Press vice
president, during the hearings
that the news services writer's
must be free of any suspicion
of bias If the service is to re-
tain the confidence Of its GUS
toners.
In a letter received by the
United Press yesterday Steve
Ripley, guild wire service adj
ministrator. said the guild feels
that the award calls for re-
instatement," and asked for a
meeting to consider the matter.
July rs Discussion Set.
Mr.. Ripley said today that he
had received a telephone reply
from the United Press, and July
26 had been set as tentative
date for discussion Of the case.
When the arbitrator's decision
was announced, the guild said it
would ask for Mr.. Polumbaum's
reinstatement. At that time Mr..
johnson said he would not be
rehired, but added:l I'VE will be
willing to discuss the matter
with the union, but / would be
disappointed if they insisted on
imposing a man like that back
on the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Un-Americun
CONTINUED From First page.


whether there was such a group
at the Naval Gun Factory while
he was there, whether he was
a member OF it or whether he
was a Communist Party mem
Der before going to the Naval
Gun Factory and whether he is
now member of the Commu-
mist Party.
Asked About Activities.
He did reply. however, when
Mr.. Scherer asked him, while
you were employed at the Naval
Gun Factory, do you know of
any activity there adverse to the
interest of the United States?"
while I was employed there, |"
the witness said, there was no
activity by anyone adverse to
the interests of the United
States"
Mr.. Sherman was questioned
particularly on what efforts he
had made in a public relations
way to help the Hollywood Ten
1.-The movie figures whose APP
pearance before the committee
in the both Congress produced
reams of newspaper headlines.
He refused to answer any ques-
tions about the Hollywood Ten.
Hasn't your principal income
been from groups attempting to
discredit this and other commit
tees" Representative Walter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania asked
the witness.
mo. sir" Mr.. Sherman re-
piled.
He also denied that a "large
part" of his income came from
these sources but he refused to
answer when asked il. any part
of his income was from these
sources.
Was in Norfolk.
Mr.. Pinkson, who said he
worked in Washington for seven
years before moving to Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Man Held in Baltimore Admits
Hooxin Sheppard Staying Case

Ennis told q bizarre story con-
corning the Staying of the 81
year-old wife OF Or. Samuel H.
Sheppard, Cleveland osteopath.
While q Cleveland reporter
stalled Ennis on the telephone.
other Plain Dealer Staffers con-
tacted authorities who had Balti-
more police pick up the tele-
phone caller.
Under questioning by Balti-
more detectives before Mr.. Par
rino arrived, Ennis repudiated
the story he told the Cleveland
paper. He said ne had been
drinking and made UP the yarn
to impress q girl friend.
Mrs. Sheppard was bludgeoned
to death at her suburban Cleve-
land home July 4.
( Cleveland police said Ennis
pleaded guilty there last Novern-
Der to a charge of elnbezzling
$3.50 from Spacarb, beverage
machine operators, and was put
on probation until November S,
1855. on condition he refrailled
from drink and restored the
money.
His probation record showed
Ennis, q native of Salisbury, Md,
lived most of his life in Whining
ton, Del. He enlisted in the
Army in 1885, was AWCL for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Red Papers Blast
West Germany Plan
By The A..oeioted Press

MOSCOW, July Is. - Pravda
and Izvestia today denounced q
British-American plan to grant
sovereignty to West Germany II
France fails to ratify EDO soon.
terming the plan a trick behind
the back of France"
Articles in both papers pictured
France as the victim OF American
pressure being delivered into the
jaws of German militarism on
one hand, and prevented from
gaining peace in Indo- China on
the other.
Izyestia assailed the Sover-
eighty plan as simultaneously de-
signed to circumvent France and
to bring West Germany directly
into NATO, and also to '''fool the
West German people," with the
connivance of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer, into thinking they are
getting self rule under the Bonn
peace contract.
In these conditions" said the
Soviet government organ. ''pres-
entation of so-called sovereignty
to West Germany pursues the,
sole aim of restoring Fascist
armed forces in West Germany
behind the back of France, to tie
West Germany to the Atlantic
bloc and hinder unification of
Germany on a peaceful, demo-
cratic basis. Real German sover-
eighty and Bonn's military agree
ment are incompatible. I"
simultaneously, Pravda as
sailed Secretary of State Dulles
trip to Paris as intended to
prevent settlement at Geneva
and force the will Of the United
States upon France"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Pamphlet Tells Of Danger
III Sulphur Candle Fumes

In an effort to improve public
understanding Of sulphur fumes,
the case Of how two sulphur
candles came close to snuffing
out the lives Of 4 mother and
her child are reported in q pub
lication of the District Health
Department.
Frederick Fl. Goldman, in
duStrial hygenist with the Health
Department, reported the candles
were used by 3 tenant Of q one
room efficiency apartment in an
effort to rid her room Of cock
reaches. Lighting the candles.
placed at two points in her
apartment. she left town for the
week end.
The fumes escaped to the
apartment next door,. A man
returned to find his wife in .
Stupor and his child unconscious.
The wife was reused from her
sleep and the child's life saved
by taking her to the rooftop of
the apartment, where she
breathed fresh air.
Mr.. Goldman said fumes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By III. Associated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
Five wet and weary amateur
sailors who had hoped to drift
to Hawaii were rescued from
the Lehi, their laundering, pow
erless raft so miles of Central
California early today,
The freighter S. S. Metapan
radioed at AIS am. that all of
the men had been taken of the
raft despite high seas and strong
winds.
Presumably all were in good
condition. Details of the rescue
were not available.
The Metapan, which located
the Lehi, a small yellow raft, 81
miles due west of Point Sal. said
1t was heading for San Fran
cisco, about ITS miles away. 1t
was expected to dock in, mid
afternoon.
Raft Cast Adrift.
The 32-foot raft was cast
adrift by the Metapan, but the
Coast Guard said the cutter
Alert would find it and destroy
it as a menace to navigation.
Search for the raft, which
put out from San Francisco last
Friday, ended after the Coast
Guard received an SOS that the
craft was sinking.
The 7,067-ton Metapan, which
sailed from Golfito, Costa RIGA,
July 9 with a cargo Of bananas,
was in the general area when 1t
picked up the SOS. 1t was bound
for San Francisco and Puget
Sound.
The United Fruit Co. freighter
picked up a radio signal from
the Lehi at 1925 am. and took
the raft alongside less than three
hours later in what the Coast
Guard, praised as a marvel of
Seamanship.
The Lehi's SOS. first sent
about 8 o'clock last night and
repeated at 8:15 pm. said:
Taking water. Bow opened
during heavy sea. Need tow.
Sinkable condition. Raft Lehi."
r The call followed four days of
private searching and two days
Of radio appeal by the RATS ra-
dio operator, Don Smith of
Santa Rosa who is Ill, to be
taken from the Lehi,
Skippered by Preacher.
The Lehi was manned by i've
amateurs who had hoped to- drift
1900 miles southwest to Hawaii.
Skippered by Devere Baker, a
Mormon preacher. they took no
food or water. They hoped to
catch fish and used a solar still
to make sea water drinkable.
- The raft drifted south instead
Of southwest.
In addition to Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Baker, those who set out
aboard the raft were Lamont
Hawks Of Ogden. Utah: J. Keith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
New cnstoforo Colombo
Soils for New York
BY the Associated Press

GENOA. Italy, July 15.--
Italy's new luxury liner, the
Cristoforo Colombo. sailed today
on her maiden voyage to the
United States. She is the fastest
passenger ship in the Italian
merchant fleet.
The 20,100-ton vessel, which
reached q speed of 26.6 knots
during trials, will arrive in New
York July "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

sulphur candles have q choking
effect on persons awake and
added they can mean death to
those sleeping near the fumes.
He said fumigation with sui
phur candles is unauthorized in
most cases and. as a matter Of
fact. might drive cockroaches
away only temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
ALEXANDER SHERMAN.

used the name Clark. and he
refused to answer.
Mr.. Pinkson also refused to
say whether he had been editor
Of the Book Shopper" identi-
fed BY Mr.. Tavenner as the or
gan of the washington Book
Shop.
Mr.. Tavenner then had him
read an announcement in the
Book Shopper describing him
as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
5 Taken off Foundering Raft
As Drifting Adventure Fails

Pope, a newspaperman, and Joe
Fearon. Young Fearon Is the
son of DR.. Arthur Fearon, philos-
ophy professor at the University
of San Francisco, who sponsored
the trip. AL were from the San
Francisco area except Mr.. Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

year and was courtmartialed and
dishonorahly discharged In 1883.
He moved to Cleveland in June,
1858. after working as an cleo
trician d, the Baltimore area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
g.

Roleehs special lucky purchase makes lnnpoon money
sowing headlines Right now you Gosh in have
Visa 559d Docon6 worsted or 1000 Docron tropical to
enjoy during the hot months oheod These remarkable suits
give you extra eosytocoreor comfort extra wrinkle resistance
and exro long Tailored Raleigh specifications
good selection Of summers solid shodes including char
oooIerey we'll wealth Of handsome patterns. All OF
low price you can't clifford to pass up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

sington two years ago and be-
fore that had been in Norfolk.
was questioned particularly about
Communist Party activities in
Norfolk and refused to answer
IN all cases. He broke the chain
Of refusals. briefly. however,
when asked if he were known
in Norfolk by another name.
He said he wasn't to the best
of his recollection. Then Mr..
Aavenner asked him if he ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Warehouse for Rent

End Commercol-over 1000 So. ft-vicinity
of n. Copitol and n. 7. Ave. ldeol for storing
building supplies perfect for printing plont-
build your Washington bronch at this location
Second floor now suitable for executive offices
ldeol for use as soles office Suitable for small
business house or mochine shop. 3-Phose cur
rent, gas heat All modern Improvements on
both floors Less than 80 cents squoEs foot.
MA. 8-2076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
SO to Is. 5oDAcRoN-WooL STACKS

Cool, comfortable sIocks toiIored
with neticulous care in S. %
Docron, 20 Worsted Visa cloth.
Rore quolity at q rarely seen
price. Ia solid shades Of Choir
cool or medium grey and natural
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

S.o5 to $50 Hathaway Sport Shirts-woven
cottons, skip dents in solid colors. Medium,
large, extra large. AS
fS6-l2.50 Docron and Nylon Shrts-n O
$3.50 blend woven like oxford cloth. White
and solid coIors Broken sizes. 5.oo
l5-2o.o5 to zz.50 Summer Jockets 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15

20 T1TOT SuGB ~1EI JUIBS THU
lS5-$5 TO 3.o5 Shirts, in white, striped or
solid color oxford or broodcloth. Button down
or reoulor collar. Broken sizes. 3.10
l5-l2.o5 and 1926 Beech Jockets and
Robes in medium and large sizes. 4.3o
zl--lo.o5 and | o.5o White linen and Solid
Color Rayon SIocks; broken sizes. 9.92