davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 R.-Feed grains
firmed but wheat and soybeans ran into
pront- taking on the Board of Trade to-
cay after yesterdays sharp advance
Dealings were active Corn and oats
attracted buying on the theory they have
lagged behind the market. Locks of the
Illinois Waterway are being closed for
repairs. which may reduce large ship
menIs of cash corn to Chicago:
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was UNCHANGED to "a cent lower, March
.l3ta. corn, "a lower to ss higher,
March 81 .o3N, oats UNCHANGED to u
higher, March 79e4, soybeans 9s to u
lower. January S3.11h, rye unchanged
to p higher, March S1.21h and lard
IL cents lower to . cents a hundred
pounds higher, January $16.05.
The early. slump in wheat was not
unexpected in view Of the strong mar
ket OF the past couple of sessions.
Some technical reaction was due, grain
men said. particularly because OF the
absence OF important export business.
Traders wondered il the price upturn
would bring more cash wheat onto the
On that point the Uhlmann Grain Co
said 1t heard OF some wheat being offered
in Ohio with the possibility of greater
offerings on an upturn OF .hree to four
cents However, It was felt ii would
take about a 10 cent advance in Ohio
and Indiana to bring out liberal cash
wheat selling, in those States.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Stock Prices Gain
In Heavy Trading;
Rails Lead Advances
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Stocks
were comfortably ahead today in
an active market. 1t was the
sixth rise in seven sessions.
Railroads were out in front.
Gains extended to around point
In several areas. AS a general
rule. losses were small.
The market maintained a pace
in excess of the So million mark
for the day.
Stepping ahead with the rail-
roads were the oils. steels. dis
tillers, and radio-televisions.
There were spots of difficulty
in the aircrafts. chemicals, mo-
tors. and rubbers.
Hiram Walker shot ahead Az
points in active trading at one
time. Solar Aircraft gained a
point after a 10 per cent stock
dividend was proposed.
Higher stocks included Santa
Fe. Illinois Central, Texas Co.,
Anaconda Copper, Du Pont, Gen.
eral Electric, United States Steel
Studebaker. and Radio Corp.
Lower were Chrysler, Good
rich, and Douglas Aircraft.
! New York Central was active
and higher, while Chesapeake &
Ohio held fairly steady. 1t was
disclosed that the Robert Young
interests had sold their holdings
in C.. g. o. with the evident in
tention Of taking over control of
New York Central.
Robert r. Gair opened on a
block of $4,000 shares unchanged
at 1888.
Corporate bonds and Govern.
ment securities in the over-the-
counter market were active and
higher.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by tn.
United States Agriculture Department:
AppleS-Barely steady. Bushel baskets
. s. Is. MARYLAND; Delicious stf.inch
Winch SD f'0f fair a2 Color S'asn Ss stsymsns G0as
2la-inch up, 400 Pennsylvania. Golden
Delicious, 2s4-inch up. 400: Staymans
35,a,ineh up, fair quality. 200; West
staymsns, GHs s,s up. 4.oo-425. l2i 'VHa Virsinls
Golden Delicious: fair quality and condi.
fioD: "a Up. z 5o:2z5.
ana Z; S. Is size A, unWashed New
York, Long Island, Katahdins. 50-pounc
SACKS, s9-95, Pennsylyania. KatahdinS
Is; %. pound sacks coz, Msins
s.sE. Nsy 69asIy osa sisssy. ,FioSida; 5o-eount
sas Wsshcd 'Gun1 Soo Eees is = siseB Is: $50 Size
Q s. Is some washed and waxed
Maryland and yirEinia, Goldens. : 50.
3.50-315 New Jersey Goldens, 400.
$50; feir TO generally good, .,75. Near
b.. ia-bushel hampers, Goldens. 1.25-
Snap Beans-Barely steadv. Florida
buShel hampers, valentines. ;0O-4 80.
$50; Plentiiais. f' fair quality. $50. ''''e'
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Barely steady and tradins
slow on most classes; fryer supplies, in
cluding carryovers. more than ample;
Of heavy-type hens odd lots Of capons
ducks. slow to clear: heavy-type tom
turkeys adequate for a fair demand but
and over, 26-2S; hens, heavy type. ~.
:sia; bullets, 33-3s: turkeys. heavy
type toms 1895.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle. not enough any class sold to
establish trading basis Odd head cut.
ter to commercial cows. l00O-l275.
Calves loo, 100 small oo supply sellina
odd head lot choice and prime veaIers
32 .00-34 90: few commercial and good
20 0O-30. 90.
HOGS 500; SLOW scattered early sales
fully so lower at ~ 90; odd lots $40
pounds, =. 75-2e.75; odd head over 3oG
pounds. 300 down: I20-i40 pounds
1915; 160-lsO pounds rs ?5-2 2675; few
choice sows. under 400 pounds. - -
fO0.450 pounds, ."5: 450-5n0 pounds
1925; odd head heavier weights. 1926
Sheep none
Flour - Receipts. 4.lO4 1O0-pount
.nSmsa,: Whsat-Rsssips: ,Ss gpss 1iss:oO bushels
Sssheii aG S5 5sd J.Haafy Eaas'
Corn@Receipts' 17.so5 bushels: ship.
asI msnts, 23S. .45o bushels; stocks, 1,s4i.'
Oats-Receipts. $500 bushels. ship.
mentS, none; stocks. none.
Barley-Receipts. none shipments
none; stocks: lO9,S34 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 5000 bushels ship
ments. none; stocks. none.
Soybeans-Receipts. 3l.171 bushels
bushels.
Millfeed--Receipts. ia tons.
EgE Market Steady.
Yesterdays Quotations.
Eggs: STEADY to firm Wider price
range on mediums and large Receipt.
, heavier. mainly. mid-western lots Sup,
piies from nearby areas continued lin.
grade B taken In at ASA cents.
Prices paid fob; Baltimore by hrsi
receivers: Large, minimum 80 per cent
mixed colors 5O-54. Mediums. minimum
80 per cent A quality whites. 47-5l Va
! brown and mixed colors. 47-5l.
Receipts: 1886 cases.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Business Briefs
Wholesale Food Inde,

Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $6.96 from $7.03 last
week and compared with 1923
in the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Fire Losses over the Nation in
1858 totaled S903, ,400. 900, an in
crease of Is per cent from 1852
and new record for the third
consecutive year. National
Board of Fire Underwriters.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended January l6
totaled 9,013.9O5, 900 kilowatt
hours compared with 1924, ,8O1,-
600 in the previous week and was
11To above the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
U. S. Steel Corp. reported the
first 5000 tons of iron ore from
the Cerro Bolivar mines in Vene-
zuela has arrived IN the Della
ware River en- route to the new
Fairless Works at Morrisville,
Pa.
: n. Y, Chi. e. st. l.. r. r. in
year ended December 81 earned
$l7.866.796 or $7.7O share VS..
$18,S02,703 or $8.16 in 1852.
Oklahoma Gas & Ell. Co, in
year ended December 81 earned
$5.997 ,285 or S1.90 a share VS..
IS. .706,889 or 50 in 1852.
O'Okiep Copper Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned s4.176.010 or s4.09 a share
VS.. $5,37l.441 or $5.26 in 1852
period.
Hotels Statler. Co., Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned So
990,470 or $2.76 a share VS..
$3.517.67l or $2.44 in 1852.
Celotex Corp. in year ended
October 81 earned $3,024.843 or
$3.05 a share VS.. Sl,6l2,043 or
$l.49 in 1852.
Chicago Great Western Rwy.
in year ended December 81
earned $3.00l .059 VS.. $2,744,O72
in 1852.
Long Island r. Il. in IL months
ended November 80 had a loss
OF $2.ll0.948 VS.. a loss of $4,-
606.l79 in 1852 period.
Mountain State Power Co. in
II months ended November 80
earned $1.825. .497 or $1.31 a share
VS.. $1.60l .578 or $1.14 in 1852.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
.First-Quarter Orders
OF Steel Reported as
Below Expectation
BY the Assoeiotsd Fress

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-First-
quarter steel business has been
disappointing, according to Iron
Age. the national Woodworking
weekly. but business is still at
a good level.
Orders being placed now are
mostly for delivery in late Feb
ruary or early March," the pub
lication said. And March is
usauhy about the best if not the
best month in the first half of
the year. Indications SO far point
to satisfactory but not a big
March. 1t will take a squirt of
orders within the next few weeks
to raise operations during March
over 80 per cent of rated ca
pacity."
Railroad and auto industry
buying have been among the dis
appointments so far. said Iron
Age.
After a fast start railroad
buying slowed to a snail's pace, :"
the weekly said.
1t added, Among the auto
companies only the two biggest
producers have been placing or
ders anything like steel people
expected"
Some Brighter Aspects.
The picture has a brighter side.
however. because demand for
stainless steel is showing marked
improvement. said Iron Age. Also
doing better are tool steel and
most grades of electric sheets.
Oil country goods and structurals
remain the hottest tonnage
items on the market.
Iron Age noted that the
smaller consumer is becoming a
more vigorous factor in the mar
ket.
The publication added that al
though auto output is running
above 1853 rates, the sales pic
ture for that industry remains
to be clarified. Steel shipments
have been held up by Chrysler
and the independents from time
to time, said Iron Age.
Almost every Detroit steel
maker reports first quarter books
pretty we'll filled" it added.
Second quarter interest and in
quiries seem to assure a good
first half Yet. no steel product
can now be called even reason
ably tight"
Bookings Behind '53.
Encouraging reports have
come from the Midwest that
merchant product demand has
been rising, said Iron Age, but
first quarter bookings may be
25 per cent under last year. 1t
added that total mill bookings
continue to move slowly and
there is slackness across the
product front.
! Iron Age reported that Shef-
field Steel Corp. cut prices on
hot-rolled carbon steel bars and
reinforcing bars from $4.65 to
$4.55 per hundred pounds at its
mill in Houston. Tex. The re-
duction amounts to two dollars
ton.
Steel mills generally have alb
stained from buying scrap be-
cause of their high stockpiles
and ample supplies of hot metal
from blast furnaces, said the
weekly. Steelmaking operations
are scheduled at 74.5 per cent
of rated capacity this week.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan 20 OP.-Nearby
cotton futures trading. months eased
during the forenoon today. Earlier de-
light profit taking and hedging. New
crop months held their advance, but
there was little activity in those posi-
The Census Bureau reported December
consumption at 157,152 running bales,
which was little better than trade
expectations Of 750, 900 bales. Consump-
crop season. August December. was g.
42.544 bales, which was 103 .S55 bales
under the same period a year earlier.
a5210 bales during December, with end
December stocks at 1881 ,212 bales.
Noon prices were 35 cents bale
hleher TO 10 cents lower than the previ-
ous. close. March, 1881; May, 3373,
and July. 1870.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Hourly Sales on the exchange.
l.! 90 am 20 600 X noon e6o 600
100 ON l9L ooo 600 m 600 600
fUnit Of trading 10 shares or saies In
Iun In bankruptcy or receivership OF
oelne reorganlze0 unoeI the BANKRUPTCY
ACT OF securities assumed By such com
panles Rates OF dividends In the fore.
SONS table are annua disbursements
oaseo on the tasi quarterly OF semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noteo special OF extra DIVIDENDS are moi
included Also extra OF extras An
OF paid In 1853 plus stock dividend
; Declsred OF PAID 50 tai this year.
PAYABLE IN stock estimated cash value
on ex-divideno or redistribution date.
PAID last year b Declared OF paid
after stock dividend OF splitup De-
clareu or paid this yeaf. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
2 Paid this year dividend omitted. de.
terIed or no action taken. ct last divi.
9eeno 9eao me, M,estins: rDeclared o. paid IN
dividend. cid Called Ex dividend x-dH
g distribution: II Ex rights. XIV without
distributed. VI Whan Issued.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

The position of the Treasury compa red with C
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 OP,.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 29ia-3O
IL cents a pound, New York. Zinc aia
cents q pound, East ST. Louis. Tin S4a.
cents pound. New York Al PITTSBURGH
scrap ste steel. No. l heavy. was quoted
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Washington Securities
SALES,

Pot Elee Pxr-ioo at IL 100 at II. 100
At II, 100 at Il, 100 at n. % at
~, ~ At II. 30 at II. Is 1t II. 2s
Evening star., 1954-08-05
McKeIdin 10 Visit Guard
Units al lndianioWn Gap
ey the Associated Pres.

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Aug
5.-Gov. McKeldin will visit
Maryland units of the 29th In
fantry Division here tomorrow.
The division. composed of Ma
tional Guardsmen from Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia, has
been holding summer maneuvers
at this big central Pennsylvania
Army base for two weeks.
The Maryland Governor will
arrive at nearby Hershey to-
night for an overnight stay. He
will be the guest of Mai. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, adjutant
general of Maryland. at dinner
attended by senior Maryland Of
f1cers of the division.
Upon arrival at the base to-
morrow morning. Gov. McKeldin
will be greeted by Maj. Gen.
Henry C. Evans of Baltimore,
commanding general of the di-
vision, and his staff. A 19-gun
salute will be fired while the di-
vision band plays Maryland,
My Maryland"
After inspection Of the troops,
the governor and Gen. Reckord
will be guests Of Gen. Evans at q
luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

How a young Woman's ideas
about her clothes can imperil her
husbands musical career and
their marriage is the Gallically
spiced plot Of the Little Thea
ter's new French comedy. ED
ward and Caroline"
Scheming in-laws also are on
hand to complicate the domestic
scene and to deliver lines that
provoke the few chuckles offered
by the screenplay Of Jacques
Becker and Annette Wademant.
The former also directed the
film.
Edward Daniel Gelin, the
lover of la Ronde") here is an
unrecognized pianist to whom
the uncle of Caroline (Anne Ver-
nom gives a chance to play a
society concert. When she wants
to enhance her natural beauty
by appearing at the debut in a
dress he regards as shocking,
Edward rebels. A quarrel follows.
complete with face-slapping,
knick-knack breaking. etc.
Like most pianists at their
debuts, Edward tries to express
all his feelings through the key
board. But one selection Is all
he can manage. The thought of
Evening star., 1954-08-05
A.Connedy From. Poris
Arrives at the Little

his wife locking herself In their
bathroom is too much.
OF no help to anyone, let alone
a pianist with marital troubles.
are two attractive young wives
who try to champion his cause.
One tries with a drink called
Black Devil. The other pours
out apologies for his unnerved
behavior.
Edward and Caroline meet
again, only when she tries to
escape the advances of an over
affectionate cousin who recog-
nizes no barriers, least of all
blood relationships. in his pur-
suit Of amour.
The couple speak of divorce,
but this, being French comedy.
isn't convincing. The outcome is
never in doubt once they decide
to spend their last night to-
gether, he dwaddhng absent
mindedly on the piano, and she
slipping into her honeymoon
negligee on the way. to reading
a good book. The real clincher
to the reconciliation comes
when an American promises (by
phone) to book Edward in Paris
largest music hall.
M. Gelin and Mile. Vernon give
most believable portrayal Of
the title roles. Once their char
acters are unveiled the question
of why her ideas of fashion
should cause such a commotion
is easily understandable.
William Tubbs is pleasing as
the American who tries to boil
ster Edwards morale by con-
Tossing he has a mistress to COM
penSate for a wife who seeks
always to be the center of at
traction. Some of the before
mentioned chuckles can go to
Gregoire Gromoff, appearing as
a comical Russian waiter who
steers his martini tray through
uncle's drawing rooms as though
he was on roller skates for the
first time.
The clear and bright photog-
raphy is aided by white English
Subtitles which, for the most
part, are NOT superimposed on
white hackgrounds.-J. r.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Womun Used to Getting
Degrees From | Family
By The Assoeioted Pres.


DES MOINES.-Mrs. Tillie C.
Davis Of Des Moines is getting
used to receiving college certifi-
Gates and degrees from members
of the Harmon family.
When she received piano
teachers certificate and academy
diploma in 1918 from Cotner
College at Lincoln, Nebr., 1t was
the late A. D. Harmon who
presented them to her. Two
years later he also handed her
a two-year teacher certificate
at the same institution.
In 1948 she received a bachelor
of science in education degree
at Drake University and was
awarded her diploma by DR..
Henry G. Harmon, son Of A. D.
Harmon. And in 1854 Dr.. Hars
mon handed her the masters
degree in education, also at
Drake University.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Zeckendorf Accepts
Business Course Role

William Zeckendorf, president
the firm Of Webb and Knapp
which is planning the rede-
velopment of Southwest Wash
ington, has accepted member
ship on the American University
Business Advisory Committee.
Mr.. zeckendorf and IS other
business executives are to help
establish the first school Of bus
iness administration at the Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Fishing Crew Accused

Evidence turned In by mem
bers Of a plane crew resulted In
the detention of a British trawler
at Reykjavik. Iceland, and
charges the crew engaged in il
legal fishing.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
her stage hit.
"DIAL FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stage
thriller.
"HANs CHRISTIAN ANDERsEN'-Danny Kaye as the famed
st0ry-teller.
LITTLE FUGITIVE"A small boy wonderfully the loose
In large world
THE LONG, LONG TRAIER"-Lucy king size and
In color.
"PINOCCHIO"-Fine vintage Disney for the younger
PLYMOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tracy pilots the Pill
grims MayhOwer.
"ROfAN HOLIDAY"-Audrey Hepburn capvates as frolic-
princess
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Coats and Suits
Floor,

Knnn'S-Second Floor,
Washington and Arlington
100 Misses and Half Size $500
Ito. 3S.SS Duchess Royal Suits
22.OO
50 Misses 1885 to 5S.95 Miltum
Lined Transeason Goats $500
KGnn'S-Second Floor,
Washington Only
2A5.OO AH-WOOl Spring Box
Coats, Millium lining. Pink in
misses sizes ------3S. 3S.VO
z-5S.95 to 99.95 Fur Trimmed
SO-Misses' and WOmen's $500
to 1885 Winter Coats, zips and
untrimmed styles; dark colors
1890
25-49.S5 to 69.95 Zip and I'm
trimmed Winter Coats - $500
$500 Box Suits in poodle
cloth and leatherette; pink,
blue, beige and tan -----19.0O
3-39.95 Three-Pc. Orion Box
Suits; pink, blue and beige,
1885
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Mattresses,
BOr Springs
Arlington Store Only

ATtIUyLOH OtUIS OIILy 7
I-109.OO Foam Latex Mattress
and Box Spring Set, twin size,
floor sample -------~--- $3.50
1850 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, 8-oz. ticking, double size,
31.0O
l-52.5O Serta Smooth top"
Mattress, prebuilt borders, da-
mask ticking, double size. $500
$3.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, stripe ticking,
double size, Soiled 1888
1-29.5O Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction. stripe ticking.
double size. soiled 1888
I-44.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, disc.
style, twin Size 1918
ALSO Simmons "Hotel Spe-
ciaI" Mattress, prebuilt stitched
borders, twin size, soiled 5000
1-34.95 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress. prebuilt borders, disc.
ticking, twin size 1899
1-52.5O Simmons Smooth top"
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders. twin size. soiled 3l.OO
1-44.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, disc. style,
twin size 1888
$3.50 Serta Box Spring,
hand-tied construction, damask
ticking, twin size. soiled 29.S8
1-34.95 Box Spring, disc. style,
twin size. ---------l 1899
1850 Simmons Box Spring,
sturdy construction, disc. style,
twin size ----------- 24.7S
Kann'S-Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-03-25

Hand GIkerchiefs
Kann,s-Street Floor.

KGnn'S-Stfeet floor,
Washington and Arlington
800 Mems 100 Hand EmbrOid-
cred Initial Handkerchiefs,
sheer cottonS -------- 39c
25O-39c and 59c Mems Initial
Linen Handkerchiefs, broken
assortment - 29c
1873 Mems and WOmen's Linen
and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
white and colors - 2 for LOO
300 Mems sec Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs. 4 for LOO
KGnn'S-Street Floor,
Washington Only
100 Mems 25c Cotton Handker-
chiefs 2 for 25c
36-1.OO Imported French Lace
Handkerchief, pastels and
deep colors ---------~ 59c
6O-59c Occasional Handker-
chiefs, "get WELL" birthday"
etc. 4 for LOO
IS Mems 59c Linen Handker-
chiefs, hand-r led hens,
3 for 100
72 Mems 100 and $50 Imported
Handkerchiefs, many with ini-
tlalS ----------------- OSc
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Upholstery,
Curtains
Washington Store Only

washington Store Oflty
275 Yds. 69c-98c Contour Ruff
fling, chintz, rayon marquisette,
organdy, 3 and 9" wide yd. 1Oc
275-1.9S-3.9S Assorted Curtain
Panels, as is --- ca. SOC
4O-2.9S Pillow Shams, assorted
colors ca. 99c
125 Yds. 2.9S ReuphOIstering
Plastic, 81" wide, black and gold
yd. 1.29
75-1.OO-3.9S Upholstery Squares,
assorted fabrics 2 for 100
45O-Yds. 1.9S-2.25 SIipcover and
Drapery Fabrics, 48" wide, bolt
pieces ------ yd. 1.29
12-4.9S Custom made Venetian
Blinds, assorted sizes up to u"
wide ca. ECO
65-3.98 SlipcOvers for maple
seat cushions. red and green
set 100
1888 Roll-a Way Bed Covers,
assorted patterns 5.99
1858 Satin and Taffeta
Skirts for Vanities, assorted
colorS 3.2S
39-1.19-1.98 Printed Plastic
Draperies, 80" long, assorted
colors and patterns - pr. CSC
Knnn'S-Third Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Linens, DOs,,esfics
W0shinQton Store ONLY

Washington Store Only
6OO-S1.OO Embroidered Scarfs,
Vanities. Scarfs, 33" in blue,
green, gold, rose or white 59c
43" Scarfs -- CSC
800 Cannon Cotton Dish
Towels, asst. patterns, 16x28"
CSC
10 Secs. S13.95 Irish Linen
Damask Cloths. 63x90", rose
8.99
IA Secs. S11.S5 Irish Linen
Damask Cloths, 66x102", chrys-
anthum pattern only - 7.99
IL Secs. $15.95 Irish Linen
Damask Cloths. 66X86" crystal
blue -. -.- $50
4O-S2.ss, S3.95 Printed Cloths.
asst. patterns, 52x52" - l.59
52x70" ----- Sl.99
$50 Secs. $5.95, 6.S5 Jacquard
Spreads, asst. patterns, colors,
twin or full sizes -- 3.69
Kdnn's-Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1954-03-25
Occasional
Furniture
Arlington Store Only

l. S269.95 Living Room Suite.
3-pc. Colonial cotton print uph.,
solid maple frame, soiled, 1890
1-S87.5O Buffet Cherry Veneer.
Modern style, l9x48. as is, 400
LASS Captains Chair, unfin-
ished hardwood. sample S.99
1-S18.95 Captains Chair, un-
finished hardwood, m Cd ern.
,11.99
1-S39.95 Bookcase, glass door.
mahog. finished hardwood, 36x
45". sample ------ 49, 24.47
1-$34.5O Gossip Bench, mahog.
finish, green seat -.---- 1899
1-39.95 Bookcase, glass door,
maple finished hardwood, adj.
shelves, 36x45", sample 24.47
Kann'S-LoUer LeUel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-03-25

Washington, Arlington Stores
6-S12.98 Bristol Mite Table
Lamps, l6" tall, white rayon
bell-shaped shades 1888
6-S19.98 Bronze Plated Floor
Lamps, Sway and swing arm,
white glass reflector 9.99
1S12.98 Decorator S h a d e S, !,
pressed matelasse. 16", 18",
20" sizes. open or laced crown
tops or draped -------- 7.99
8-S6.98 to 1898 Vanity Lamp
Bases. assorted styles 4.9S
4O-S2.98 to 5.98 Vanity Shades,
swirls. drapes, 8 to 10" sizes,
slightly soiled ------- 1.99
K1nn'S-Third Floor,
Washington:
LoUer LeUel, Arlington
Evening star., 1954-03-25
NeckUeUr
Knnn,s-Street Floor

K1nn'S-Street Floor,
. Washington and Arlington
l00 Perfs. and Impers. $3.50 to
to S5.98 BIOuses, washable ray
ons, cottons, nylons; white and
colors; 80 to SO 2.SS
Cotton BIOuses, Cotton Shirts,
Peasant BlOuses, sleeveless
styles In plain colors, sizes 80 to
81 1.29
100 - $3.50 and $3.50 StOles,
pretty weaves, white and colors,
some with metallic threads
SI.99
KGnn's-Street Floor,
Washington Only
1858 to 7.9S Rayon BOucle
Sweaters. Broken sizes and
cOlOfS --- S'oS
SO-1.OO Plastic Peter Pan Col
lars, pastel and deep colors, Soc
6O-2.99 and S.99 Silk Ribbon
scarfs, pretty stripe patterns,
1.99