davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07
Bartlett Protests
Drastic Cuts In
Appropriation Bill

WASHINGTON, Delegate
Bartlett Monday complained of
very drastic cuts" in Alaska de-
velopment, items in the Interior
Department appropriation bill.
Bartlett said the bill normally
provides the fuel for the develop
ment Of Alaska.
But it seems the fuel line has
become clogged," he said in de-
bate on the appropriation bill in
the house.
Bartlett said the overall budget
Of the Interior Department was
reduced 1919 per cent by the
House Interior Appropriation sub
committee.
In contrast, he said money for
the Alaska road program was cut
80 per cent below the budget esti-
mate and 81 per cent below ex-
penditures during the current fis-
cal year.
Public work items for Alaska
were reduced another So per cent,
he said.
Bartlett drew from Chairman
Jensen R-Iowa of the appropria-
tons subcommittee the assurance
that the committee intends that
the rehabilitation program for
the Alaska Railroad be carried
to completion in another year.
Jensen said the committee re-
duced the nine million dollar bud
get request because it knew the
money could not be spent in one
year. Instead, he said, the COM
mittee decided to spread the COM
pletion Of the railroad project
over two years.
Bartlett commended the COM
mitee for providing $91,250 to
provide for the treatment Of 20
m ore tuberculosis patients at
Seward.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07
Eisenhower Says Russia Unlikely
To Risk War AS Long As US. Is
Ready With All Its Atomic Might

WASHINGTON, Up President
Eisenhower told the nation and
the free world last night Russia
is unlikely to risk war so long
as this country stands ready to
strike back swiftly with all it's
atomic might
The President declared, how
ever, that America must prepare
Every coldly and very carefully"
against the danger that power
loving men in the Kremlin might
Sin a fit of madness or through
miscalculation" plunge the world
into hydrogen-bomb-age holo-
caust.
Eisenhower went on all radio
and television networks in a re-
laxed, half-hour plea for a sober
facing of the atomic era facts of
life and a fervent warning
against the perils of ''jitters" and
hySteria over Communism, in
vestigations of Communism or the
threat Of depression.
eve don't have to fear!!" 'said
the chief executive.
He said the FBI-rather than
congressional investigations - is
the nations great bulwark" ag-
ainst Communist infiltration, and
he put in a strong plug for the
radio-TV report which Atty Gen.
Brownell will deliver on that sub
ject Friday night.
He said very grave offenses"
can be committed against inno-
cent persons by someone having
the immunity Of congressional
membership" though he voiced
confidence that in the long run
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07
CAB To Investigate
Proposed Fare Reductions
Of Alaska-States Lines

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has ordered an
investigation to determine whe-
Their fare reductions proposed by
several airlines serving Alaska
may be unjust or unlawful or
Clover than can be justified by
the costs Of providing the ser
vice"
Meanwhile, the proposed new
fares have been suspended, the
board said. They included reduced
local fares filed by Pacific North
ern Airlines, and reduced joint
fare with Alaska AirlineS, Cor
dova Airlines, Northern CONSOLE
dated, United, Western and West
Coast Airlines, for passenger
transportation between the United
States and Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07

public opinion twill straighten
this matter out wherever and
whenever. there is real violence
done to our people"
And he said that while Com
munists in this country are dan
gerous and must be pinpointed,
their number is minute" and is
often exaggerated.
Actually, said the President,
there aren't more than $4,000 doc
trinated or dyed-in-the-wool Com
munists among 100 million Am
orleans, and "the great mass" Of
government workers and other
Americans are ''just as dedicated
as you and l."
On another home front topic,
Eisenhower said unemployment
"happily shows every sign now
of leveling off" The government
is ready to undertake anything
necessary to prevent a depression,
he said, but ''does not intend to
go into any slambang emergency
program unless it is necessary"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07
Fall Of Southeast Asia
To Reds Would Be Great
Setback to Free World

Continued from Page u
application Of the H bomb to
peaceful purposes.
The Presidents remarks about
the situation in Indochina and
southeast Asia generally were
prompted by a question seeking
his view on the strategic import
ance of that region to- the free
world.
He replied that, in the first
place, the area is important be-
cause of the strategic materials,
such as tin and tungsten, which
it produces.
Secondly, $50 million people
already have fallen under Com
munist dictatorship.
He spoke Of the Importance to
the free world of such countries
as Burma, Thailand and Indo-
nesia. Then he went on to say
that Communist conquest in the
area would threaten the defensive
chain Of which Japan, Formosa
and the Philippines are part.
Then he summed up by saying
the possible consequences Of the
loss Of Indochina and the rest Of
southeast China are incalculable
to the free world.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07
Alaska Airlines Reports
Good Business in 1853;
Better Yet Expected in "A

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Airlines,
Inc, had net income Of $780,
092 before special items and, in
Guiding special items, the profit
for 1858 was more than S546, 900,
ports president Nelson David.
Operating costs were less than in
either Of the two preceding years
while revenues exceeded those
in any previous year.
Eve look for greater gains in
1854" said David ''Travel to and
from the territory will increase
in proportion to greater defense
spending, particularly in the Fair
bcnks area, and also because
there is a continuing advance in
TOT rist interest in Alaska. A ia
Vorable trend in traffic over our
70. tes within Alaska may also be
expected"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-04-07

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26

his keeping silent.
On November 6, II o'clock p. M,
a gang of teen-age hoodlums, ap-
proximating 100, surrounded an
old man and beat him up very
seriously. When the police finally
arrived in front of the Hebrew
Theological College, they found
only remnants of the gang. All
they did was to search them for
weapons and when they found
none, they let them go.
Charges Neglect
These events, in and by them
selves alone, are sufficient to in
dict you and your police depart
ment for gross negligence, care
lessness, and derelict in your civic
duties! Were / to add the multiple
traffic violations, the fragrant
abuse of all traffic laws during
the evening hours on every street
in this area, the shouting, the dis
turbing of the peace during the
early hours of the morning, as
early as 2 a. M, without these
people being ever stopped or
warned by police officers, one
begins to wonder whether there
is a single policeman to be found
in the entire area. Any casual
passerby can observe the traffick-
ers in narcotics with their metal
cases on many street corners in
the bright daylight, without any
one even whispering "boo."
Your Honor, you must not rele-
gate an entire community to hool-
iganism, hoodlumery, thievery,
incendiarism, b a r b ism and
slummery. The pre-occupation of
the corporation counsel of the
City of Chicago with peep
shows" eradication of gambling,
or the verbal gymnastics of the
Chicago Crime Commission dwin-
die into insignificance before the
problem, which exists in the
Greater Lawndale area.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi DR.. Leonard c. Mishkin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
Chicago Rabbi Asks Mayor
To Halt Anti-SemitiSm

lar gang and injured in front of
his home on Willard and Douglas.
October 80, eight o'clock in the
morning, three teen-agers feiled
to the ground, an old lady, Mrs.
Swirsky, in front of her home at
Douglas Boulevard and Central
Park, while she was on her way
to the synagogue. Five minutes
later, the same gang surrounded
with knives, Mrs. Ogronitzky, in
front of the synagogue, on Doug
las and Hamlin and demanded
from her, money. When the 10
year-old lady pleaded that she
doesn't carry any money on the
Sabbath, they threw her to the
sidewalk and stepped on her. The
same evening at GAS p. M, while
I was waiting for Central Park
bus on the corner of Douglas
Boulevard, I witnessed tn e
snatching of pocket book from
woman. The thief escaped
through a passageway into the
alley behind the boulevard.
On November 5, a 20-year-old
student from the Hebrew Theo-
logical College was surrounded by
four teen-age gangsters with out
stretched knife blades, was drag
ged and laid upon the grass of the
boulevard facing Willard Avenue,
his clothes cut up and his wrist
watch removed. A parting blow
on his head was his reward for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-26
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr.. Isadore Kaplan, a resident Of
the area for the last 35 years, was
surrounded by a gang and asked
what's he doing in this area. This
is no more Jew town."
October 10, group of people
were jumped upon by gang from
an alley between Douglas Boule-
ward and st. Louis Avenue. These
people were heading north on ST.
Louis Avenue from synagogue
services. Most of them escaped
but one of them was beaten up
pretty badly. In the same eve
ming, about 6 p. M, a woman was
held up in the entrance of her
own home, 1912 Independence
Boulevard.
Mauled On Street
October "a, the Rev. Feivelson,
while arriving home in his car, at
Douglas Boulevard and Ridgeway
Avenue, was set upon by a gang
of teen-age hoodlums and pretty
badly mauled up.
On October 49,. young Mr..
Harsh, was jumped on by SINH
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Homes for ssle

Two completely furnished homes on Cope Street for total price of $l3,50O One has two bedrooms and other is single bedroom house.
 Two bedroom furnished house on Mission Road out side city. limits. Includes 16' X 20 paint shop and quon- set hut. All going for only S850O,
 Three Bedroom Home, par tially furnished. Near center of town. Good buy for $650O. If you are looking for in come property, we have seve- ral apartments listed in our.
 
 office.
 One bedroom House on Mis- sion Road. Has some furniture. Open for inspection at all times. 1853 35 foot Travel Masterl Housetrailer. Completely fur nished. Located on Mission Road, just outside city limits. i Exceptional buy for. only | $57oo. INSURANCE DEPT.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
Note Of Appreciation

We would like to give our heartfelt thanks to the Kodiak Fire Department for trying so valiantly to save our barn.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20
1,o,, Rnx Breaks Neck

Philadelphia. When a lld of a toy box fell on l6-months- old Johnny Rendin, the child died of a broken neck.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

Read The CIassifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1954-03-20

Kodiak Baptist Mission
Evening star., 1954-12-08
To Dedicate
Concert to
The Boni7ets

The entire concert of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow evening in Consti-
tuition Hall will be dedicated
to retiring French Ambassador
and Mime. Bonnet.
Music Director Charles
Munich has planned the Bon
nets favorite musical selec-
tions for the program with the
la Valse" OF Ravel listed as
the concluding number.
Among the many friends Of
the couple who have reserved
places in Constitution Hall for
the occasion are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grew, Judge and
Mrs. George Nelson, MFR. A.
Marvin Braverman. Mrs. Will
liam Cozier. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Simmons and Admiral and
Mrs. Emory Land.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Accountants Plan
Dinner Meetinu

A talk by Vance M. Johnston,
contract specialist with the
Navy Departments Bureau of
Ships, will feature a dinner
meeting to be held tonight at
the Ambassador Hotel by the
local chapter of the American
Society of Women Account
ants. The dinner is scheduled
for $50 pm. following a So
cial session starting at 6 pm.
A Christmas party for men,
bers and their friends will be
held Sunday, December 10, at
the home of Miss Marguerite
Baumann and Miss Lucille
Staiger. It will be an open
house from 4 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Mrs. Paul Eonet
To Present Check

Mrs. Paul Eanet has gone to
Philadelphia to present check
from Phi Sigma Sigma to the
American Technion Society. Ma
tional philanthropy chairman Of
the sorority, she was to make the
presentation at the society's an
nual luncheon today.
The contribution will be used
toward the building of dormi-
tories at the Technion. the Israel
Institute of Technology in Haifa.
It is the only engineering and
technical school in Israel. Built
to accommodate 800 students, it
now has an enrolment of more
than 1900.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
|Offiicers'
| Wives
Clubs
Army Finance Corps

Army Finance Corps
The Ofacers' Wives Group
Of the Corps will. meet on
Thursday, December I6, at
the Army Navy Country Club
for luncheon and cards.
Hostesses for the afternoon
are MRS. Harry Ford, Mrs.
Ralph Newcon1b. Mrs. Harvey
Piper, and Mrs. Lynn @.
Rohde. Reservations may be
made by calling MRS. Ford ut
Temple 8 s0ol.
Fort BeIyoir
A Christmas tea is being
planned by the Fort Belvoir
Oficers' Wives Club for Tues
day, December IA, at the Off,
GERS Club on the post.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway. Mrs.
Walter s. Weible, Mrs. Sam
uel D. Sturgis. and Mrs. John
B. Stokes, jr., Mrs. Louis W..
Prentiss, wife of the newly
appointed commanding gem
eral and honorary president
Of the wives club, will also
be there. Wives of the Engi-
neer Research and Develop
ment Laboratory win be host
esses with Mrs. H. F. Sykes as
chairman.
The lounge will be decked
in traditional holly. The Stroll
ing Strings of the Air Force
Band will entertain during the
tea hours. The table will be
laid in the color scheme of the
season. white chrysanthemums
for the centerpiece. white
candles decorated with sequins
and stars, and for color cram
berry punch will be served as
well as coffee and tea.
Navy Civil Engineers
Gifts wrapped in gay Christ
mas paper will be the accepted
admittance card for the lunch
con of the Navy Civil Engi-
neer Officers Wives Club, at
noon on Monday December l3
at the Army and Navy Club.
The packages are being COL
lected for the Bureau of Yards
and Docks Christmas Fair.
The Bureau donates gifts to
10 hospitals and other insti-
tutions for the care of chill
dren in this area.
Mrs. Madison Nichols has
charge of reservations, any
member who has not received
her invitation may call her at
King 8-5393.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Womon's Club
Plans Dance

The Alexandria Junior
Woman's Club will hold their
Holly Ball from 10 to / o'clock
Friday at the Belle Haven
Country Club.
Invitations to the ball have
been sent to all members Of
the club. Mrs. James Heffner.
general chairman Of the af-
fair. has announced that $50
guests are expected this year
and that she Is still accepting
reservations.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Christmas Present

The Little Club Of WASH
ington has completed arrange
ments to present . folding
wheel chair and toys for
Christmas to the Children ct
the District Home for Re-
tarded Children In Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
Shepherds
Give Party

The Commandant of the
Marine Corps, Gen. Lemuel c.
Shepherd, jr., and Mrs. Shep-
herd were hosts at q small
dinner at home last evening
prior to taking their guests on
to the Motion Picture Associa-
tion for the preview Of the
Marine story, Battle Cry"
Among the guests were Gen.
and Mrs. A. A. Vandegrift,
Gen. and Mrs. Clifton B, Gates,
Maj. Gen. Howard C. David
son. and Mrs. Maurice Dilling-
ham, who Is here for q few
days from Hawaii.
Evening star., 1954-12-08
OAR Meeting

The Margaret Whetten Chap
ter, OAR. will meet at 2 o'clock
Saturday at the home Of Miss
Ruth Bennett, 5415 Connecticut
avenue NV. Hostesses will be
Mrs. L. r. Borland and Miss
Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Mattresses.
BOa Springs
3rd Floor,
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
1850 Serta Box Spring,
woven ticking, hardwood base,
double size, torn 1899
1-29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking.
twin size --.~- 14.75
1-37.50 Box Spring, sturdy con-
struction, twin size 1899
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, heavy
woven ticking, twin size 1899
1-32.95 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, medium firm, twin size,
ALSO Simmons Box Spring,
twin size, soiled BATS
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, nylon topping, pre-
built borders, double size, 1899
1-44.50 Simmons Box Spring,
twin size, soiled --------- 22.95
1-139.0O Simmons Mattress,
box spring, set extra firm, twin
size, floor sample :. - $500
1-49.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, heavy
ticking, twin size 29.99
also Highlander Innerspring
Mattress, extra firm, heavy
ticking, Y size ---- 27.99
1-29.50 Box Spring. blue-white
striped ticking, u size 14.75
$3.50 Foster Box Spring,
heavy ticking, y size 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
18th Floor,
Washington Store Only


LASS Lane Cocktail Table,
genuine mahogany, brass decals
and casters, marquetry inlay,
fl. sample commencement 1897
1-19.95 Tea Wagon, removable
plastic serving tray, mahogany
finish, swivel casters, n. sample.
11.95
1-19.95 Drum Table. mahogany
veneers, Duncan Phyfe base,
brass claw feet. fl. sample, 9.99
1-19.95 Step End Table, ma
hogany veneers top, shelf. 10th
century style, fl. sample 9.99
1855 Leather top Tables,
end and lamp styles, shelves,
mahogany, fl. samples 1897
1-39.95 "Tonk" Lamp Table,
lined oak, shelf, massive style,
fl. sample 1900
1-34.95 Lamp Table. lined oak,
modern box style, ladder-tvpe
legs, fl. sample 1900
4-22.95 Cocktail. Step End,
Lamp and End Tables, modern
lined oak, matching pieces. fl.
samples ---~-------. ca. 1l.47
2-14.95 End Tables, mahogany
veneers top. shelf, shaped apron
edge. fluted legs, fl. sample, 500
1-19.95 TV Base, cabinet style,
mahogany veneers. adjusts to
any size set, caster base, fl.
sample ---- $50 S.47
1855 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any finished hardwood, wine
striped padded seat, back, fl.
sample -----------13.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
9TH Floor, Washington

9TH Floor, Washington
7.95 Crawler Sets, 8 pcs, rayon
lined. Boys and girls broken
sizes / to 3.--- 400
2.99 Boys Cotton Cord Stacks,
stripes, u belt, sizes 3 to 6 $50
sec Boys Socks, dark stripes,
Z to 8---- ----- Zoe
2.99 Girls Blouses, sheer cotton,
broken sizes 3 to 6x----1.5O
1.49 Plisse Sun Suits, 2 pcs,
solid colors, 3 to 6--- sec
100 Polo Shirts, stripes and
whites, sizes 3 to 6 go Soc
1.79 Boys and Girls Plisse Sum
Suits, PC, l to 3------ LOO
100 Plaid Shirts, plaid cotton
for girls, 8 to g. .----- 500
1.79 and 1.99 Crawler, check
cotton or striped plisse, snap
crotch. S, M, L----- 79c
2.49 Nylon Sheer Crawlers, en-
broidered bib, blue, S, M, L, $50
2.99 Denim Jumperalls, ] PC.
broken sizes; only LOO
1.49 and 1.99 Girls Cuffed
Shorts, sail or terry cloth, sizes
3 to 6 --- ----- $40
2.s9 Boys Seersucker Eton
Suits. Blue. Broken sizes 4 and
only ------- ---- LOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
UPHOLSTERY,
CURTAINS
3rd Floor, Washington;
Lo1Der LeDel, Arlington

Lotrer Lepel, Arlington
25-9.9S Spreads, quilted tops,
almond green. double size, 3.99
4512.98 Roomaker PercaIe
Spreads, 4 patterns, single,
double sizes $50. 7.99
40 prs.-5.49 Draperies, attached
valances, floral pattern. 80" long,
2.99 pr.
150-s.9S Ruffled Fiberglas Cur
tains, by Kenneth, 70 and 80"
long 5.99 pr.
65-5.9S Tailored Fiberglas Cur
tains, white. 80" long 3.99 pr.
80 prs.-3.9S Tailored Charm
quisette Curtains, blue or char
treuse, 81 and 80" long, 1.s9 pr.
3rd Floor,
Washington Store Only
Is prs.-3.9S Rayon Marquisette
Curtains, pinch-pleated, egg
shell, ~" long - 1.99 pr.
25-2.9S Cotton Curtain Tops,
gold or white, IS" long L.79
1OO-9Sc-3.98 Assorted Curtain
Panels, assorted sizes. colors,
as Is 39c panel
30-4.98' Terry Toppers, for one
cushion chaise cushions, blue or
white - 2.99
1888 Chair Cushions, for OUT
door furniture, assorted colors,
2-pc. set - 500
1S-12.98 Corduroy Throw
Spreads, assorted colors, single
size 4.99
20 prs.-7.98-9.98 Nylon and
Orion Lace Curtains, assorted
designs and sizes, eggshell color,
3.99 pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
SPORTSWEAR
2nd Floor

Washington and Arlington
8.9S-14.98 Dresses, cottons, solids,
prints, / and 2 pc. styles, broken
sizes 100
3.99 Fancy Pants, Pedal Pushers,
seersucker, cottons, some no.
iron fabrics, broken sizes, 1.88
3.99 Blouses, cottons, assorted
styles 2.49
8.95-l5.95 Swim Suits, latex, cot
ton, few "Everfloats," assorted
colors,. sizes ---. 0.95-14.94
3.99 and S.9S Skirts, cottons,
prints. stripes, solids .2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
CORSETS
End Floor,

Washington and Arlington
24-5.00 Girdles, nylon marqui-
settee and cotton mesh corset
cites, broken sizes -- 2.99
1855 Girdles, nylon embroid-
cred marquisette, white, broken
sizes SIS
14-S.95-11.95 Discontinued Cor
selettes. r1ylon mesh and mar
quisette, white, broken sizes,
SIS
$3.50 Maternity Bras, white,
broken sizes 1.99
26-2.50 Nursing Bras, tea rose,
white cotton. 99c
1880 Black Girdles and PAN
ties, broken sizes -----2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
NOTIONS
Street Floor,
WASHINGTON Store Only

Washington Store Only
5O-1.O0 Blouse Racks 2/1.00
26-1.00 Bowl Cover Sets, plas-
tic zoe
82-1.OO White Bras, broken
sizes 29c
1898 Two-way Stretch Cir
dies, white, broken sizes, 1.99
1-3.98 Blanket Box, lime green
plastic, soiled - 2.29
15-2.5O Bra Shields, white.
broken sizes - - 1.9S
50-19c Clear Plastic Shoulder
Covers SC
10-1.00 Uafitted Shoe Boxes,
WOOD - ---- 4Jc
9-1.29 Clear Plastic Jambo
Garment Bags 49,. 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
TOILETRIES

Street FI0of, washington
16-1.OO Novelty Bubble Bath
Soap ----------------- 39c'
47-1.00 Woodbury. Shampoo,
Sc
4S-1.O0 Veto Cream Deodorant,
800
63-1.OO Riddles Novelties, SOC
33-1.9S Courtley Mems Sets, SOC
Values to 1.O0-Assorted CO.
lOgnes, lotions - 19c
$3.50 Riddles Boat Hand
Scrubs 10c
sPlus 10eb Federal Excise Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
KNIT INDIES
Street FIoor. Wnshinoto1

Street Floor, Washington
111-69c Cotton Plisse Briefs,
white Observation-Disclosures $50
68-2.99 Acetate Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes ------1. LOO
47-2.99 Acetate Tricot Shorty
Pajamas 99c
1889 Cotton Plisse Gowns,
shorty, waltz length ..-----1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
Ha1seIkef.chiefS
Street Floor,

Washington and Arlington
2O0-39c Mems White Linen.
hemstitched hens - 19c
800 Reg. and Irreg. 29c to 59c
Mems, white, colors, rolled hens.
Women's prints, scalloped or
rolled hens 49,, s for LOO
75-1.5O Ladies initiated Linen,
hand embroidered, rolled hens
79c
Washington Only
25O-18c Mems cotton, white.
Women's print 10 for LOO
125-59c to 79c Mems initiated
Linen, white, broken assort-
ment $500 3 for LOO
1880 Ladies' Name, white.
colored embroidery ------- 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Washington
111-Sheer Nylon Hosiery,
broken sizes, colors, as is,
2 prs. 100
46-Irregs. Of 1885 Sheer Nylons,
size 81 only sec
52-Imperfs. Of $50 Colored-
Heel Nylons, broken sizes :. 59c
95-Imperfs. Of 1.35 Super
Sheer Nyl0ns4 2 prs. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-26
SOILED
BLANKETS
Street Floor.
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
6-12.95 American Wool BIan-
kets, 72x90" ---- S.99
Class American Wool BIan-
kets, 80x90" 80 1899
6-22.95 KenwOod Wool Blan-
kets, 72x9D 1889
PASS Kenw0od Wool Blan-
kets, 80x9W --.-- 1899
6-15.95 Blankets, 900 wool,
1919 nylon, 72x90". yellow, 9.99
5O-Secs. 2.95 Quilted Mattress
Pads, twin size 1.99
5O-Secs. sos Quilted Mattress
Pads, double size ---------2.99