davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer news., 1954-11-25
Of ths prsdat or $.

Ths bzock bsar aYs ssps c- solEy dsstractSvs, ard ths trout not only sats ths eggs, but also fssd ott ths young sa Zmon until what ors Left rst uyn to Ehs ocsan.
 Prom asow CT I shall rsfs~ to F5sh ard EsEdLSfs BnLLstsn No. 5so ond to sach history of aAlasRa Gs 9s necessary to moks further tsnosstSgatSon. Thfs BntLst5r No. n330 rsfsrs to ths psx5 od bstDssn 1o33 ard so39, thss should b. kspt sn mind, os bstyssE 1889 and 1oS4 grsot chazgss hoDs toRsn plocs Sn our mos-Sns cLSfs.e The fur sscL hard hns Sncrsossd from l. 500, 900 to 3, 500, 900 sn zo53, ard ths hsrvsrg whs ch seos ths fa0or1ts tood (78. 6 psrcsgtJ hovs dscrsossd to ths point uhsrs ths FSsh ard BaId- ESfs Ssru9cs havs pycct scaI Ly stopped ths9r sxpLo5totion+
 This BgIEstsn also shows thot salmon wcs ths sscond tavorsd food (6. ' psrcsnt).
 r ws nss tbs fjgurss com A17,1 sb,t fh. Fl hG9a n1d HlId- LSfs. SsruScs iD BGIJst in Bo. 80, ws fsxd this fur ssaI hard of B, 500, 900 6n ro53 ~SlL coasnms more food SD ons ysar than ths entire City Of Hsw York sn ths sams period of tSms. Ard cn ths baSSs of 6.7 psrcsat of thsSv dat ts9ng salmon, this aeoDld amount to ;, 900, 1000 cosss of salmon, or sxough casss to maks aoefrssght train forty Mi,Lss Iong, 1000 cosss 70 ths cor, ard th9s doss not tsLL ths fuEE story. As 4 ha0s pointed out thSs B~LIst6n Ss .f5ftssD years old. Ard our hsr ring havs dscrsassd to Q fracf ion of ths1r nnmbss' TT 1o3e nhsn thsy furn1s hsd 78. 6 psrcsgt of ths fur ssoL dSst. Ths SaLmow that DOS sscond sn pre- sr snrs. iz 1889 havs D5th- out q doubt become first sn import agcs Gs food for gthsss sams fur seals.
 Howsvsr ths fur ssaL IS not ths only pr sdot or, thsrs arg tt Lsast 800, 900 hair ssaLs and sta Lions in ALaskan wat- srs. Estimates ot ths ssc Lions, Kod1ok Is Land ~s st through ths AEsgtS ans, run as
Homer news., 1954-11-25
LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Ry. ard Mrs. Glenn 3. Johns- tor ard children pEon to Iscvs Homer Monday tor LousSana whsvs thsy w5II moks their home.
 Ths Johnstons gS LL bs rs- pLacsd ..5n ths LocaL Chnr ch of cM.Sst by Nr. ozd Ers. Ray Green of N Houston, Tsxos who cs-s expected % ayrSDs 1T Ho- msx any day.. n
Homer news., 1954-11-25
MATER TREATMENT PROBLEM?

For 5nfoymotioz ssna q post card w5tk your nanS aEd >d-a dress to: RAY Y. ELLIS, BPU-. EER C0RPk 4 Rsprs ssTtat*gs. s17 3 B-St.a An c.aosr agss 1losRo.
 Eatch ths Nsps fo4' or on- nownc smsnt for my next Dd st to Homer. Ts E's..
Homer news., 1954-11-25
LOST: Small bIock ard phits

LOST: Small bIock ard nh1ts Boston buLls dog,1 short taiL q DhSts fact and e iah sts breast. Shs ' disappeared Last Thursday. Sf somsons has r~n ovsr her w9t 2 c car sos. 'aoGEa I&ks to knop aLthongh 10 ma l- scs. wslL bs hsL against thsm' for an accsdssst. TJ qnyoass knows ths whsrsGbopts Of the dog or ghot Happened to St,S pLsass notify Jim and 0lsvSa Sherry.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
Edit or, Homer Nsws:;

q. Is the Salmon sndnstry ot AEaska ob out to bs LS qaf dated?
 Lst IS examine ths poIScy ot>ths .FSsh, ard Fsldlif< Ss~- uscs for possible onsvsr. For. ovsr forty ysers ths F5sh ana F5LaIGts SsY0scs has foIl ososd Q policy of psnoEis- ang the ishsvman cftsr each dscrsoss 5n ths salmon pack. Thsy- hovs ctossd arscs- to fSshang, shortened ths f9sh- Sng~ wssk, cut fash4ng gsar, ard dons many othsv things .sn order to get oas sscapsmsnt ssc- sssary b @ormoL rspr oduct 5o' each year, and -ph1 E they gst th5s sscapsment sach ys ar ths pack continues 70 decr sass. Ths rsfovs os ths sscopsmsnt as squots, and ths rstnrn on the sscapsmsrt Gs Less than ths prscssdSng eye Ls, st stands Go grsoson thot soms- thing hoppsrs to the salmon in that period ot t5ms or tussn sscapsmsnt ard the rs- turn Of thot cycle, Lat Es 1nvs st9gats.
 As tt is.Smpos sibls to foL- low ths salmon fn thsSr mG- grat5ons, vs mast chsck thoss factors thot ors krogn, oaEd could havs bsorSng or ths dscrsass of ths soLmon.
 First whsn the saLmon go ID ths streams to spapn, thsy 6scoms ths pvsy of sagJss, 6sars, aguIIs, ducks and oEl kinds of trout, 70 noms q fsD
Homer news., 1954-11-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ons Model 3 A-C tractor. Good condst Jon four nsw tlrss, hydronLsc ISft pump, poysr taks-off stssl phssLs, snow 'pIoD and tpo phssL stssL tfu5Lsv. RSIL tvads for 4-whss dr5us Jssb Sn good cond Stiow or gasoline drSvsn portable arc ,ws Idsr. Sss or wrIts [. Y. RcDons U, Sg LdoU1d.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
HOMER VISITORS !.

Hv.. and Mrs. Ray Ell9s of Anchorage wsvs Homer DisSt or $ this wssk. Mr. E1L5s ts ths rsprs ssntGtSVs of ths Brunsr Corpor atSo manHfactuysrs of ssatsy. treatment equipment.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
LETTER. TO TIE EDITOR

The foLLosssn ng Letter con- icsrrsng saLmoE fishing asas rs- csSvsd rscsntLy by ths Hsses4 Ths wv Stsr, < Lsroy Duncor of Homer, $ an xpsv5srcsd ssh- srmo's ard hos gsvsrs COTS Sds T- d6Ls time to ths stGdy of 'ths prob lsms fac5ng ths industry. Edit or, Homer NSWS.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
CL.ASSIF DS PHONE 3o For 24-hour cob ssrvscs
 AURORA CAB
REAL ESTATE FOP SALE

Tyo bsdvoom home. 132 10th St. nsor schooI ard tom. TotoI S1o. 500, $15oo doaps. ~ nrsts,s furntshsd, SAYS month :srcors, {. Totqls s1o. 300, Sr2oo' NS s S 1@S&' E Nt# < down. v room cabsr, hos wcfsy, Lot 100 < 100, price s.. 300, $500 dows. Close 5g. ...
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Evening star., 1954-10-24

game has four officials who can't see or follow
one third of the rule infractions.
"It is footballs big weakness" Fielding
Yost told me. Il am certain that there is
penalty that could be called on every play.
Most of the infractions that take place are
not seen or called"
why 0e6cials AGiss 1hs@
How many times have you heard. There's
a horn on the play" that age-old bleat that
slows the average game. But I've seen at least
so important games lost - or won - because
the officials failed to call fouls that were easily
detected from the press box high above the
field. I've found out that could see what
was happening from the press box much better
than from any vantage point on the field as an
official The official, looking from level ground,
is too often cut off by player.
Football is loaded with fouls which coaches
Evening star., 1954-10-24

(Ihis is ahe final excerpt from tie late Grasss-
taad Rice's ssemOirs, "The TEmMk AMd The
Shouting, 10 be published BY A. S. Baynes q Co..
n saw my first game of football on Thanks
i giving Day. 1892, before l had reached the
dignity Of long trousers. Vanderbilt met her
staunch rival. Sewanee. that day and won
l2-0 I have been playing, refereeing and
covering football ever since. You might say
I grew up with the game.
Football is one of the great games of all
times since it involves courage. mental and
physical condition. spirit and the terrific body
contact which tends to sort the men from
the boys.
But it has one giaring drawback. The game
is built largely upon constant rule-breaking,
such as holding. off-side, backs illegally in
motion, pass interference and other dubious
factors that play big part in results. The
Evening star., 1954-10-24
WIDE WORLD

invent. such as the ''fainting act. " when time
is running out. The big excuse that these
violations are used by more than 80 per cent
of the coaches is probably true. But there is
certainly no justification for breaking the
rules. Most coaches. in their frenzied desire
to win at any cost, employ any possible act
to win the game. regardless Of its legality. For
this blame the majority Of coaches - not
all of them. They may all be decent, honest
people - and most of them are - but too
many are Jekyils during the week, Hydes
when Saturdays kickoff whistle blows.
Pressure from alumni and students and
criticism from football writers crowds them
into an untenable spot. They're all supposed
to win when only half of them can. Still,
nothing makes me sorer than to have coach
say, Sure I did it. broke the rule But so
does every coach IN the country"
1t is like a mmderers defense - Sure
killed him. But there are ten thousand killers
who do just as bad"
1t has been the idea of too many coaches
that the main penalty in breaking any rule
was to be caught. IF you can get away with
it, fine :. just don't get caught
The golfer who fails to call penalty on
himself is a cheater. The player who does the
Continued on page rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
JobIess Pay Denied
Workers in Mill Strike
By the A.seeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. 31.-Em-
ployes of the Federal Silk Mills
at Williamsport yesterday were
denied unemployment compen-
sation benefits from the State
for lost pay during a labor dis
pute.
Claims for unemployment pay
were made in behalf of $40 en-
ployes.
Most of them refused to go
back to work as scheduled last
December % after a five-day
Christmas vacation because the
employer failed to give them q
bonus. The strike continued also
ever failure to negotiate a con-
tract with the CLIO Textile Work
ers Union.
An agreement was signed and
work resumed on February II.
1t was ruled that inability of
the employees to work was due
to the labor dispute which dis
barred them from unemploy-
ment compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Nosh-Kelvinutor
Strike Is Settled
BY the Assoeiossd prsss

DETROIT. Mar. 31.--Nash-
Kelvinator Corp. and the striking
Mechanics Educational Society
Of America last night arrived at
a settlement Of their 34-day-old
work standards dispute. The
settlement was subject to union
ratification today.
Terms will not be made known
until the independent unions
Executive Board votes on its
acceptance. today.
The strike affected $500 en-
ployes Of Nash elvinator house.
hold appliance plants in Detroit
and Grand Rapids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Women Serve on Jury
First Time In Mexico
By the Assoeiuted Press

MEXICO CITY. Mar. ST.
Women served on a jury yester-
day for the f1kst time in the
history of Mexico. The two
women and five men brought in
a verdict of innocent to free a
government employe accused Of
taking brides.
Mexican juries usually include
seven members. but in some areas
the number is less. depending on
the locality.
The women were chosen under
a recent constitutional amend
ment giving them the vote and
increasing their participation in
public affairs. The first to serve
were DR.. Ana Gonzalez. a former
diplomat, and Mrs. Raquel M.
Meneses, a social worker.
Jury trial Is provided in Mex
leo only for government en-
ployes accused of irregularities.
There has not been a conviction
in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

pletey harmless material that is not only so effec
tive, but so safe that it actually is used to help
filter the air in hospital operating rooms.
Yet with all its superior filtering efficiency,
KENl's Mlcronite Filter gives you an easy draw
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So, ii you are ever bothered by nicotine and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Dynamite Package Sent
10 japanese Premier
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 31.-Prime
Minister Shigeru Yoshida today
received a package containing
five sticks Of dynamite and a
letter accusing him Of leading
our nation to disaster"
The dynamite was not wired
as a bomb and police SAID It ap-
parently was sent as a warning
The sender suggested that Yo-
Shida resign.
Mr.. Yoshida's strongly pro-
american government is deeply
involved in a bitter fight over
Japanese rearmament and a
spreading shipbuilding subsidy
scandal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Death Of I in Crash
Of Flying Boxcar'
Probed at Fl. BRAGG
sy the As.oeiai.d Pres.

FORT BRAGG. N. c., Mar.
Sl.-Air Force and Army officials
today probed the wreckage Of "a
Clio Flying Boxcar which
crashed yesterday. into a mess
hall, killing seven and injur-
ing 10.
With one engine blazing the
ship went out of control shortly
after taking of from nearby
. Pope Air Force Base, hit a bach
elor officers quarters, careened
across a parade ground and
ripped into the mess hall.
( The plane and the mess hall
burst into flames fed by the
: planes gasoline.
Five men aboard the plane
: were killed. including the pilot,
; LIST 1t. Albert w. Parks IS, of
Cannelton, Ind. Two men in
! the mess hall were killed.
Five Hurt in Mess Hall.
The body of A1/c r. V. Short,
"a, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Short, Blackey, KY, was the last
. removed from the debris. He
was the planes radio operator
The mess hall is part of an
Army psychological warfare unit.
Five of the injured were in
the mess hall preparing dinner.
The plane had taken of for
Louisville, KY, with five Army
passengers and a crew Of four.
The other two crewmen and two
passengers were among the in
jured. Another man was in
jured fighting the fire.
The ships flight engineer
A1/c Eugene r. Snyder IF Dom
elson. Tenn, said that after a
normal takeoff, one engine
failed and the pilot tried to re-
turn to the field.
Pilot Called Hero.
The Air Force said 1t. Parks
attempt to land the plane was
heroic He died three hours after
the crash.
Those killed, In addition to 1t.
Parks and Airman Short. were:
Corpl+ Osman S. Palmer. %,
Locke Mills. Maine; Corpl. Rob-
ert Dervan. 81, Albany, Ga; Pvt.
Albert G. Marvin. jr.. 20, WAL
pole, Mass; all members of the
SD Airborne Division Quarter
master company: Corpl. Donald
F. Greenlee, %. Albion, Pa; Pfc.
James A. Macro, %. CreekSide.
Pa, both members of the psy-
Geological warfare center at Fort
Bragg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Jail Plan Accepted

Montgomery County officials
have accepted all but one of the
recommendations of the March
grand jury for county jail i'm
provementS.
The recommendation for the
immediate construction of a new
Jail was turned down. Prisoners
will get more reading material
through the library department.
increased medical allowances
will be sought in the next
budget, and a new-type fire
extinguisher will be installed.
Ventilators. now closed, will be
opened during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Proposed Defense Program

The Montgomery Civil Defense
Association yesterday submitted
to the County Council a, report
on a proposed county civil de-
tense program and a budget
requiring an outlay of $78,610
for the year.
In addition to the county
funds. the plan takes into con-
sideration $4,000 in matching
State and Federal funds for a
total of $124,610.
The report. among other
things, suggested that the first
problem should be preparation
for survival. The report came
from Maj. Gen. Louis B. Hershey,
selective service director, who
heads the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Alexandria School Assured

The immediate construction
Of a SIG million. 33-classroom
high school in the annexed area
of Alexandria was assured to-
day after the City Council acted
favorably on a proposal by the
School Board to award a con-
tract.
The contract is $122.S34 more
than the amount set aside in
the school bond issue. but the
difference can be made up with
Federal funds available under
House Bill 874. The price does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
1877 Whales Buqqed

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Mar. 81. R.-Capt. Thorale
Sorensen of the homeward-
bound Norwegian whaler Sude-
roy XVII said yesterday his fleet
had captured 1877 whales in
Antarctic waters. He said this
represents 5000 tons of oil. The
mother ship and SO hunting
boats put in here for supplies
of food and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Maryland
and.
Virginia
in Brief
Meeting to Nominate
Board Candidate Called

A town meeting to nominate a
nonpartisan candidate for the
Arlington County Board has
been called for May "a at the
Jefferson Junior High School.
One seat on the five-man
board will be filled In the No
vember election. The nom
partisans have been without
representation since three of
their members were ouSted in
1852 by court order.
Mrs. Leone Buchholz, indie
pendent, whose term expires this
year, already has announced her
candidacy for reelection. Brian
Bell, jr., a member of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, also
has entered the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Con Get Drink

DUB LIN.-An ancient Irish
law states that a traveller who
has come so miles or more. or
is about to travel so miles. is
entitled to drink at a pub,
regardless Of the hour, day or
night. Otherwise, all pubs are
closed at 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Maid of Cotton in London

LONDON. Mar. 81. (P.-Bev-
erly Park of Ell Paso, Tex. 20
year-old Maid of Cotton" flew
into London today from New
York to begin a European tour.
She brought along % gowns, 10
hats, coats and underwear-all
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
Drought Hits Province

HONG KONG. Mar. 81 (R.-
Red China's Kweichow Radio
said today a serious drought has
hit the western part Of Kweichow
Province. It announced all pro-
vincial elections have been can
celled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31

not include d gymnasium and
a few other items originally
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-31
most effective for removing tars anC
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Evening star., 1954-04-21
Sy the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 21.-
More and more persons were
chipping in with theories. but
the reason automobile wind
shields suddenly developed dim
piles still was mystery today.
Two hundred new pock-marked
windshields have been reported
here to add to the thousands pre-
viously reported throughout the
country.
Explanations ranged from van
daliSm to radioactivity and from
grit to gremlinS. Some even
thought it really wasn't happen
ing. But nobody seemed sure.
One Theory Revived.
One theory-that radioactivity
caused the chips, dents, scratch
es, or whatever they are-appar-
emily was eliminated last week
when Navy officials ruled out
the possibility.
But yesterday q scientist at
Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio. said he found ra-
dioactive material in dirt SAM
Piles taken from tops of cars
whose windshields were mysteri-
ously pockmarked. The scien-
tist, who asked to remain anony-
nous, limited the radioactive par
ticles had something to do with
the dimples.
After every A or H bomb test,
Evening star., 1954-04-21
DimpIed WindshieIds Mount
So Do the Explanations

he said. there may be measurable
traces of fall out"
Loose Stag Blamed.
In Cleveland, Stanley Cerven-
ka, president of the B. & B. Glass
Co., an automobile glass firm,
blamed loose Stag and gravel. He
said:
1T has to be either Stag or
gravel. If it was something in
the air, it would have killed us
and all vegetation long ago."
But Alben j. Preusser, city
sire Q commissioner, wouldn't ac-
cept that theory. There is less
Stag on the streets now than in
the last few years." he said.
Another Ohio glasSmaker, Lib
bey- -Owens-Ford Glass Co. Of To-
ledo. said it could offer no ex-
planation other than vandalism
or some other physical cause.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
Young D. c. Democrats
To Heur Candidates

Candidates in the Democratic
primary seeking nomination to
Maryland's 9Th Congressional
District House seat, will address
a meeting Of the Young Demo-
Gratis of the District Of Columbia
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The candidates are Charles M
Irelan, of Silver Spring. and F.
Byrne Austin of Takoma Park.
The meeting will be held in the
Washington Post Auditorium.
Evening star., 1954-04-21
HIGH FIDELITY
AUTOMATIC
89.95

High fidelity enthusiasts will welcome the
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usuoIIy found only in much hieher-priced
units. Most important is the "Colloro"
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IL" records, i1termixes lo' and | z" records.
shuts off automatically otter last record, has
adjustable weight switch for STANDARD or
Ione-p|oy records. With G-E variable reluc-
tonee eortridee and dual sapphire needles.
special high fidelity 8" speaker In snort
oll-wood portable case with simuloted pig
skin covering. cloth backing.
WGL-Reeord Shop. ist Floor. North Building
-. Glso Chevy Chose and Alsxondria
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Leothergoods
Street Floor, Washington and Arlingt

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
500 Fobrie and Leather Boss popular shapes, wanted
colors 38S"
800 Plastic Golf Boss, rooy bosie styles, some with
Upper compartments Also dressy Styles black, red,
novv and ton 200"
ZOO Miniature Manicure Sets in Book sotchel and
heart shapes Fitted with five implements including
scissors --L-- 90"
Women's 200 Fomous Red Leather BilIfolds 90"
I.5o and ZOO Genuine LeotheT Belts bosc and con-
tour styles Black, ton navy, red, green. 2o to 81
Mems 75o Genuine Alisotor BIIfolds with double
vision window poss Rich brown color - 3.5o'
splHs l0s6 tGI
Evening star., 1954-11-10
JeweIr
Street Floor, Washington Only

100 Costume JeweIry. Necklaces, broeeIets, eor-
rings and pins rhnestones eolored stones, simulated
pearls -=----Z tor 90"
75o to $50 American Beausy Pocket Lighters. Styles
for men and women ------------- 800
5.e5 American Bsousy compaets. Gold color metol;
inner door compartments Zoo
800 Cultured Pearl Pins. Eorrnos and bracelets in
oold color noetoI SETTINGS 90"
Women's 1875 TO 800 Rings 90"
'pIus 10% tar
Evening star., 1954-11-10

For his desk =. white onyx pen base or
black humidor and pen; letter opener
and perpetual colendor Of ooId-coIor
metal. Buy now at this low, low price!
Stationery, Street Floor, WdshingtoH and
ArliRrt0H
Evening star., 1954-11-10
NeckWeor
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
200 Sonforized less than ! % shrinkose) Cotton
Biouses, white ond coIors. Sizes 81 to 38-----1.0o
35o-3.ee and 4ss Biouses. Cottons, royons, solids
and stripes. Perfects and impefects Sizes 81 to a..
z.59-2 for IS
3oo-l.os Printed Silk Chiffon Scarves. hond-roIled
hens 99e
20o-59c Fall Flowers pin on styles ----3 for LOO
Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Corduroy Faney Pants, stripes and prints,
65-l.99 Winter Cotton Faney Pants, broken sizes,
l.59
$3.50 Corduroy Bermude Shorts. broken sizes,
2.59
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Handkerchiefs
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington

Street FTo0T, washington d7zd ATI1HgIOH
100 ISe Hendkerehiefs. Mems white cottons,
Women's colorfu prints
500 Mems 3se White Irish Linen Hondkerehiefs. 7s-
inch hens -------.4 for 90
$50 Mems 79e Extro Size White Linen Handkerehiefs.
for 100
500 Boxes Mems 1.59 Linen Intol Handkerehiefs,3
to a box" " 100
800 Mems 90 Imported Irish Linen Handkerchiefs.
hond- -shirred hens ,---------2 for 100
$50 Women's 100 Large Size Linen Prints, hand
rolled hems soc
500 Women's I 90 Imported Hondkerchiefs. Swiss
sheers and linens with dointy embroidery trim,
for 100
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
soc Denby Triple Roll Bobby Socks, white sizes to
$50 Mecroy 6o-Gause Nyions ---------- 89e
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington and Arlington
2ss Aeetote Trieot Pojemes ------- 1s9
2e9 Acetate TFicot Shorty Gowns, violet print size
"a - 100
69e Nyon Trimmed Reyon Trieot Briefs for 100
Evening star., 1954-11-10

24-H0ur Phone
Order SerUtce
Call DI. 7-720O
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Stationery
Street Floor, Washington and Arlington

400 Interoekins Poker chips ps--------------I 100
498 Giant File Index, A to Z--------------3.59
Discontinued Models es.75 Clipper Typswrters- 1880
100 Utility Envelopes N5o to box) -------,- -ese
500 Poker Chip Racks. Round revolving blocks OF
bright color postc complete with 200 interIoekne
chips