davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
ALL Completes Draft
OF No-Raiding Pact;
Ratification Is Seen
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-AFL
President George Meany today
announced completion of the
final draft of a no-raiding pact
designed to end jurisdictional
disputes among AFL unions.
Mr.. Meany said he expected
overwhelming approval when
the pact is submitted to dele
gates at the AFL annual conven-
ton in Los Angeles, beginning
August 20.
The draft, with a few minor
exceptions, is the one proposed
by the AFL executive council at
its meeting in Chicago a year
ago. Mr.. Meany's announcement
of completion of the final draft
came after the council concluded
four days of executive sessions
here yesterday.
The plan becomes effective as
individual unions subscribe to it
on voluntary basis. In addition
to the. no-raiding pledge, it in
cludes specific steps for settle
ment of any disputes that may
arise.
Designed as Preventive.
This is a new approach to
the jurisdictional problem" Mr.
Meany said. In the past we
have dealt only with the results
Of specific disputes after the
trouble started. This plan is de-
signed to prevent trouble before
it starts"
Mr.. Meany said no union
would be required to sign the
agreement as a condition fol
continued affiliation. He said
he expected substantial num-
Der to sign, however, since rep
reSentatives of 100 unions in
formally approved of it last May
In reply to a question, Mr.
Meany said that one of the
largest AFL unions involved in
jurisdictional disputes-the In
ternational Brotherhood OF
Transfers, headed by Dave Beck
had not changed it's decision
against signing the pact. He
said only Mr.. Beck failed to APP
prove the draft at the executive
council sessions. He said Mr.
Beck did not vote on the ques-
ton.
Joint Conferences Provided.
The plan provides that parties
involved in jurisdictional dis
putes shall confer jointly in an
effort to reach agreement.
Should that fail. either party is
to call on the AFL president to
appoint a federation representa-
tive to try to reach a settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
HickenIooper Says
ReconmitfaI Would
Doom Atomic Bill
By J. A. oIeory

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, of Iowa told the Senate
today that rejection Of the DOM
promise with the House on the
new atomic energy control bill
would practically kill the bill.
With the Senate closely di-
vided on the issue, Democrats
disputed this dire forecast. They
pointed out that in the past
the Senate has rejected confer
ence reports already approved
by the House without killing
bills.
The vote was due to be taken
about 2:15 pm. and informed
sources said it would be SO close
that one or two votes might de-
eide the issue.
Democrats Back Recommittal.
Democrats, lined up almost
solidly for sending the bill back
to a use-Senate conference,
want the private patent section
rewritten to make sure monop-
olies will not grow up in the
early years of the development of
atomic power plants for COM
mercial electricity.
Most Republicans are expected
to oppose recommittal, arguing
that the conference agreement
provides ample safeguards. It
would require the Atomic Energy
Commission to give a preference
to private applicants for power,
licenses who agree to permit use
of their patents for reasonable
royalty.
The two major parties now
stand at 48 Republicans and Al
Democrats. Senator Morse of
Oregon. the one independent,
has indicated he will vote with
the Democrats in this fight,
which means they start even.
1t is apparent, therefore, that
the battle will be won by the
side which has the smallest
number of OBJECTIONS.
Debt Limit Bill Pushed.
AS the Senate convened this
morning, Republican Leader
Knowland said efforts would be
made to pass both the increase
in the public debt ceiling and the
bill to expand the old-age re-
tirement system before adjourn
ment this evening.
Leaders of both parties were
encouraged over the prospects
for adjournment next week in
view of the progress made in the
last "a hours.
The parliamentary situation is
such that the Democrats first
must defeat the entire conference
agreement before they can move
to send the atomic bill back to
conference for further negotia-
ton on the patent sections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

Senator Mccarthy: I have
made, I am making, all my files,
every piece of information
have available to Internal Reeve
nue..
The Revenue Service agents
finding for $4,000 in back taxes
and interest, according to infor-
nation furnished The Star. in
wolves the question of taxability
or nontaxability of gifts and
contributions received by Senator
Mccarthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Second Rubber Strike
Erupis Across j. 5.
As $500 Walk Out
BY me Assoeiussd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. l3.-The
rubber induStry's second major
strike erupted across the Nation
today as $500 CTO United Rub
Der Workers walked OF their jobs
at Firestone Tire q Rubber Co.
plants in eight cities.
Union officials. who called q
strike Of $4,000 Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. workers last July
z. triggered the action against
Firestone to coincide with their
contracts midnight deadline.
Together the two actions put
more than $4,000 rubber work
ers-or q third Of the industry's
union henderson strike.
Talks between company and
union negotiators continued UNI
til almost the last minute.
Negotiation Failure Seen.
A union spokesman said Fire
stone failed to agree with the
rubber workers ION anything
even approaching favorable pro-
visions for q new contract"
Company officials issued a
statement which declared:
There is nothing to be gained
by this action and every one con-
cerned will suffer a serious loss. I"
The union posted pickets
around most entrances to the
Firestone plants in the eight
cities. Akron, Los Angeles. No
blesville and New Castle, Ind.
Fall River, Mass. Memphis, Des
Moines and Pottstown. Pa.
No instances of disorder were
reported.
The union has been contin-
uing negotiations with Goodyear
in Cleveland, and has ordered
work to proceed on a day-by-day
basis while holding talks with the
United States Rubber Co. in New
York and the B. F. Goodrich Co.
in Cincinnati.
Contracts Have Expired.
q. S. Rubber has $4,000 work.
ers in 10 plants across the coun-
try, and Goodrich has $4,000 en-
ployes in nine plants. Contracts
with both firms have expired.
The union has demanded that
Goodyear grant a pay raise of
~ cents an hour plus 5A cents
to correct interplant "inequities. /"
Demands on Firestone are re-
portedly similar, though details
have not yet been made public.
Both Firestone and Goodyear
have offered 5-cent-hourly pay
raises on an industry average of
$2.08-$2.10. The union has re-
jected the offer as inadequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
Senate and House
Conierees Struggle
To Iron0u Farm Bill


Senate-House conferees re-
turned today to the job OF try
ing to wrestle to completion q
compromise farm bill, with the
White House pressing anew for
q bill to the Administrators
liking.
Nearly q dozen minor differ
ences between Senate and
House bills were settled yester-
day. But the big controversies.
UNDERSIGNED BY President Eisen-
hover, still lay ahead.
In letters to Senator Aiken,
Republican. Of Vermont and
Representative Hope. Repub-
licaia. Of Kansas, chairmen Of
Senate and House Agriculture
Committees. Gen. Eisenhower
asked the conferees to drop out
of the final bill House passed
provisions affecting price sup
ports for dairy products and
wheat.
May Finish Tonight.
Barring a stalemate on these
issues. Senator Aiken told news
men there was a possibility the
conferees could finish by to-
night, after two days Of closed
door deliberations. Earlier,
however, he said he had not
ruled out the chance Of a dead
lock.
The President asked the con-
ferees to reject provisions in the
House bill setting q price sup
port floor of 80 per cent of parity
on butter and other dairy prod
ucts and substitute the lower
Senate figure Of Is per cent.
Dairy products are now sup
ported in the 1890 per cent
range, at the discretion Of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Gen. Eisenhower also called
for elimination of a House.
approved two-price plan for
wheat. This provides for a
farmer referendum to choose be-
tween continuing normal sup
ports, or accepting supports at
80 per cent Of parity on wheat
sold to meet domestic require
ment with the rest of the crop
going unsupported at world
market prices.
Flexible Supports Due.
Except for this alternate plan
for wheat voted by the House,
both bills include a flexible sup
port program considered salts
factory by the administration.
1t calls for price supports within
a range of 821a to 80 per cent
OF parity on five basic CROPS
corn, wheat. cotton. peanuts and
rice.
Under both bills the sixth bas-
ic crop, tobacco, would be sup
ported next year at 80 per cent
Of parity.
Yesterday the conferees re-
vised provisions giving the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture authority
to limit production on land di-
verted from one crop, under
acreage controls, to Others.
Among other actions taken
yesterday were agreements to-:
/. Authorize the Commodity
Credit Corp. to offer Govern
ment held feed grains to
drought-pressed stockmen at a
price 10 per cent above the local
support level.
2. Eliminate corn from a new
commodity set-aside-largely in
anticipation of an unfavorable
corn crop this year.
8. Continue, for crop control
purposes. the present determine
ton Of the normal supply" of
cotton at 100 per cent of con-
sumption.
4. Eliminate House passed
provisions for sharply limiting
national planting allotments for
peanuts.
S. Permit growers Of long
staple cotton to accept the mini
mum price support level of rs
per cent Of parity as a means
Of moving their cotton more
freely in the market.
8. Support tung nuts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13

honey at so to 80 per cent of
parity, and restore Irish potatoes
to the list of commodities eligible
for price supports at the dis
erection Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture.
Z. Change from July Is to
May Is the date for proclaim
ing national wheat acreage allot-
mentS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
FOUND.

BOXER, Santa Ann tag, rabies 1882.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1870.
EYEGLASSES, child,s. and red leather
case. Vic. 14th and L NV, approx.
RARAKEET, blue, speckled and white cap.
blue breast. Vic. 37th st. NV. XII.
a-2S2S.
PARAKEET, green and yellow, answers
to "Sweetie": vic. Rittenhouse st. NV,
reward. wo. 8-7453.
SHEPHERD DOG. reg. Joseph Hill. sos
End st. s,w. Please phone L0. 4-6SOl
or JU. 9-S749.
NPITZ. white; vic, Isherwood SC. ne.
AMASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
UPHOLSTERY

55esc-ss.ss Curtain Panels,
assorted colors, sizes; as Is, $50
45S2.9s Tailored Charmqui-
settles, COZ long, assorted colors,
$3.50
1o-$s.ss Organdy Bedspreads.
single, white ---------------3.99
7-4.ss Rayon FaiIIe Dust Ruff
flea, single, assorted colors ESQ
IS-SA.z0 Printed Percale Drap-
cries, 63v long. assorted colors,
: pr. S2.49
ll-s2.Ss Rayon Faille yalances,
single, assorted colors- sI.0O
S-ss.SS Matchstick Bamboo
Traverse Draw Draperies, 36vx
72", lime, brown, grey, dark
green, red ----------------$6.69
3-Ss.9s Printed Seersucker
Bedspreads, double, Eprals. gold
blue 1888
21--SS.sS Printed Seersucker
Draperies, cor long. floral. small
cameo pattern, assorted colors,
pr. $3.50
10OSI.1S Ninon Curtain Fab
rios, ar Wide, henimed sides,
assorted colors --------yd. $50
VI .54 y a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
LINGERIE
Second Floor. Wash.
Street Floor, ArL

25-z.99 Rayon Bed Jackets,
broken sizes ------------1.99
5O3.50 Rayon Pajamas, assort-
ed prints, broken sizes. 2 for 500
$3.50 Cotton Plisse Slips.
Broken sizes 2.09
5ORayon Crepe Slips, lace
trims, small sizes only ---1.00
126.s5 Nylon Tricot Slips,
navy blue, broken sizes $50
12--10.95 NyIon Tricot waltz
Length Gowns, pleated nylon
trim, broken sizes 5.90
25-7.95 Nylon and Acetate
Slips, deep lace trims, broken
155.ss Seampr1fe Nylon Slips,
pleated trim, melon, broken
OAACS --------A- : OsWO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
NURSERY
FURNITURE
Fourth Floor. Washington

1-1s.95 Kiddie Bathinette,
solled lbs
1-16.s5 Kfddie Bathinette,
soiled 1899
2-15.S5 Folding Flay Yards 7.ss
1--19.s5 Folding Play Yard $50
$50 Baby Baskets 2.49
2-12.s5 Innerspring Crib Mat
tresses -------------------6.99
1--15,95 Innerspring Crib Mat
tresS 30
1--S.95 Nursery Chair ASS
labs welsh doodle Buggy"
Carriages, soiled -22.99
1--26.95 Welsh doodle Buggy
Carriage, soiled 1899
1-36.95 Baby Carriage, blue
1889
1-s2.5o Baby Carriage, gray
1889
1--15.s5 Welsh Stroller. red 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
CORSETS

Second Floor, Wash. ana All.
gO-2.5o Star Print PIaytime
strapless Cotton Bras broken
sizes --------------------1.99
25-s.50 Two-Way stretch
Foundations, white, B and g
cups, 81 to 40 --------------2.99
305.s5 PIaytex Girdles, discon-
tinued styles, broken sizes. l.99
4o-s.s5 to 1000 Girdles, rayon
satin or nylon, discontinued
styles, broken sizes -------2.99
$500 and Sos Girdles and
Corsettes, discontinued styles,
broken sizes ------------1 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
INFANTS WEAR
Fourth Floor, Wash. Only

1.99 to 2.99 Baby and fodder
Dresses, broken sizes, IA mo.
LIS Terry Boxer Shorts, yellow
green or blue, 8 to 6x---- Soc
SOC Cotton Knit Short Sleeve
Polo Shirts, ! to s. Soc
2.s9 One-Pc, Jumperalls, fade
blue, 8 to 6x ZOO
SOC Quilted Cotton Pads. lsxs4,
SOC
1.59 Quilted Cotton Crib Pads.
27x34 ----------1.2 LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
LINENS AND
DODlESTICS
Street Floor, Washington
street Floor, washington

Street Floor. Washington
600--99c to LIS Embroidered
Scarfs, white and colors --3isl
5oe--I.0e Imported Applique
CutMork Scarfs Isl
lse--f.ss Cation Loop Pile Rugs.
24x36~ S9c
loo--s.ss Cotton Loop Pile Rings,
red. chartreuse. gold, flame,
19xo4 ---- - AsSS
lo-s.s9 ScaIIoped c Chenille
Coyeriets, hunter green. twin
3o--s.s5 Chenille Spreads, re-
versible. twin and fun 80
5o-2.ss shag Rugs. foam rubber
backing, 1880 LIS
7S--s.ss shay Rugs, foam rub
Der backing. 24x36- ----2.2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
SILVER
street Floor. Washlnaton

Street Floor. W1shirgton
$500 Food Warmers, alumni
mum, polished -------------2 .98l
63.s9 Fruit Bowls, aluminium
1.97
1-79.50 Silverplated Tableware,
service for 8. 10 pieces 1850
2-2s.ss SiIverplated Tableware.
50-piece service for s--l2.9S
1-s.9s Casserole. large size
chrome and pottery insert.
slightly Clipped --------- SIS
44.9S Sterling Silver Candle
sticks, dented pr. 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
CLEARANCE
WOisseap'
Sssissiase1. Shoes

12.s5 to 14.95 Toni Drake Shoes.
Discontinued styles -6.47
1895 Foot Flair Shoes. Broken
lots 10000 SAT
S.95 Merry Maid Hing Tile Arch
Shoes. Broken sizes -- Al
4th Floor. Wash; Street Floor.
Arlington
3.99 to 6.95 Summer Casuals,
assorted styles and colors.
Broken sizes ----------l2.9 9
2.99 Summer Casuals. Several
styles and colors. Broken sizes.
1.99
Street Floor. Wash. and Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
LEATHER GOODS
street. Floor. Wash. Only

Street Floor, Wash. Only
$500 Clutch Bags, assorted
styles and colors -----------2.0O
Io-s5.eo Leather Bags. as is,
5000
15s7.s5 Leather Bags, as is,
S3.95s
20--$2.o0 Brocade Change
Purses, as is----------------5 Scv
6-ss.o0 Evening Bags -$i.ss@
$500 Removable Cover
Linen Bags $Z.OOss
1os5.O0 Summer Bags $500
6-s3.oo Basket Bags, assorted
colors --------------$2 .O0s
15O$3O0 Bags, light and dark
cclors ------------------- $S.OOs
.Pias tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
SPORTSWEAR

Second Floor, Wash. and All.
sos and 1855 Summer Cottons,
short and long sleeve styles In
assorted colors, broken sizes, s.49
1.s9 to 500 B1ouses, assorted
styles with high or low neck
lines, sleeveless or short sleeves;
pastel and dark colors, broken
sizes 1.49
500 to 6.98 Blouses, prints and
solids, some famous make de-
signs, broken sizes --- 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
BETTER DRESSES
Second Floor Wash. Only
NOTIONS
Street Flo0r. Washington

ls-l.ss GirdIes, white. broken
sizes ---@-~----~ ------ SSc
Se--l.ee white Bras, broken
lo-l.0s Jumbo Dress Bags,
clear plastic. boxed 99c
25-l.s9 Hlanket Bags, clear
plastic. boxed -1 I59c
1o-l.ee ny Traps, 70 kin flies
39c
l2-l.eo wooden Shoe Trees for
mems shoes --------------- $50
zs-1.ss Plastic Raincoats, brok-
en- sizes -
l5-1.ls nod Timers, assorted
colors and sizes Sc
ls-l.ee Piastie blouse Bags 80
is-l.ss Orange Crate Covers
25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Auto Seat COCef.S
ltt Floor. Washington:
Loirer LeDel, Arlington

1875 Plastic Coated Fibre. 100
2I.s5 Plastic Seaied. fully piped.
800
1855 Lumite saran, tifted
panels ---------------- lS.UU
1896 De Luxe Lumite. fully
piped. satin trim 1900
1895 Lumite WITH quilted backs,
solid plastic down back Of front
seat. Only 40 to SO models,
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
TOYS
Fourth Flooy. Washinctos

Fourth Floor. Washington
1-4.ls Rocking Chair, Is Il 2.1s
l--lo.s5 Metal Wagon. SCARED
S.88
1--ls.ss Don Carl. hood torn.
9.99
1s.ss Ie-Inch veIocapede, as Is
4.49
I--lI.sS Don Carriage. soiled
$50
2--1As5 Children's Automobiles,
rs Is --S------------S.99 I
3-l2.s5 Is-Inch velocipedes,
81 - $50 - - - 5.SS
1--l4s5 2o-Inch velocipede, as
ID --------6.90
lass ChiIdren,s Metal Table
and Chair Set. chair missing
1888
1--l1.ss Students Desk, birch
finish --------------------5.99
Hiss Students Desk, maple
finlSn o.SS
1-4.ls Dolls High Chair, floor
sample --------------------z.l9
12s.s5 7-Play Metal Gym Set
1888
BETTER DRESSES
Second Floor Wash. Only
Z Misses' 2z.9S 10 1856 Quality
Cottons. broken sizes 10 to is.
1890
Q Women's z9.s5 sum me +
Dresses, assorted fabrics. broken
sizes i4ls to 22h 1890
5-2s.sS Short siIk FormaIs.
pastels. broken sizes 10 to l6.
10.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
GLOVES
Street Floor, wash. only

IS prs. $500 Double Woven
Cotton Gloves, white. beige,
navy. black, broken sizes -$1.Ss
8 prs. $500 Double Woven Cot
ton Gloves, white with blue or
white with pink, broken sizes.
$l.49
8 prs. $500 Washable white
Leather Gloves, broken size,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
sCHILDREN'S
SHOES
I Fourth Floor. Wash.
Second Floor, Ar.

$3.50 Fabric Play Shoes. slip-on
and anklet styles. pastels and
multi-cplor, broken sizes 8 to 3,
$1.49
SOS White Mesh Straps, broken
sizes 12z to 3----------- $50
SUBJ Teens $7.s5 to ss.sy Dress
Shoes, white, broken sizes 4 to
-------$ S.SS
.plus 1917 tax
s.s5 to s.95 Famous Make Shoes.
broken sizes sh to 3--A.90
Teens sizes I 10 s-----,--$5.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
FLOOR
COVERINGS

Fourth Floor, WGshington
7-a7.s5 Carpet Samples. 4.sx6
feet -----------------------7.99-
s-2s.s5 Cotton Rugs, oval loop.
4x6 feet -------------------5.S9
7-ls.ss Cotton Rugs, loop pile,
4x6 feet ----------4-------5.9S
1--ls.95 Grey Plush Pile Cotton.
Okla ----------------------24.95
1--ss.5o Beige Administer, sx1o,
A.9S
1--i5s.s5 Green Carved wilton,
12x7.3 --------------------69.95
1--7l.5O Wine Plush Pile Cotton,
l2x9 ---------------- SA.S5
$500 Round Wire wilton,
cocoa, 0x8 feet 1895
1-es.50 Sculptured wilton, rose,
6x15 feet $685.
l--76.45 Loop Pile Cotton Rug,
beige. 9x1l feet -----------M.95
1-S2.s5 Plush Pile Cotton Rug,
green, 8.8x8.9 feet -------19.95
1-l6.95 Beige Plush Pile Cotton,
1lx7.7 -------------------19.95
1-s4.s5 Grey Plush Pile Cotton,
Xxi ----------24.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Lover Level,
ArlingtOn

q q ! see d
1--4l.5O Foster Innerspring>
Mattress, double, prebuilt bor-
der. discontinued style 2S.8S
1--29.50 Innerspring Mattress,
double, stripe ticking, rolled
edge, soiled 17.50
1--39.75 EngIander Feather
rest" Mattress, double durable
woven ticking, stitched sag-re-
sistant border, soiled 200
I-59.95 Serta .Silver Anniver-
sary" Box Spring, double, heavy
ticking, snnulti-coil construction,
soiled -------------- -s-s-----3 l.OO
1--69.5O Simmons Box Spring,
double, heavy discontinued
ticking, sturdy coil spring con-
Struction z. 1880
1---46.5O highlander AOrtho-B ilt'
Mattress, twin, medium firm,
stitched sag-proof border.
149.50 Serta $50 C0ip Mat
tress, twin. 8-oz. ticking, stitched
pre-built border 31.OO
1--2s.5o Innerspring Mattress,
twin. stripe ticking, rolled edge,
as is, small tear - -I4.8S
I--4s.5O simmons aKannsleep'
Mattress, twin, stripe ticking,
stitched crush-proof border,
1--69.50 Serta "SertapedicD
Mattress, twin, extra firm, 8-oz.
woven ticking, stitched pre-
built border. soiled ASS
t--i49.S0 EngIander aAirf0amn
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
twin, 4 heavy ticking. redline
foundation, soiled $3.50
1-99.O0 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress and B0x Spring Set,
twin, medium firm, stitched
sag-proof border soiled 500
l--3o.55 Highlander ssFeatherestD
Box Spring, twin, woven ticking,
sturdy coil construction. soiled.
ZOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
NEGLIGEES
Second Floor, Wash. Only

OSCUItU FtOUf WUoFts OItty
3e-s.s5 Terry Cloth Beach
Coats, white with red roses,
S-M-L -------------3.99
1855 Cotton squaw style
Brunch Coats, misses broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
GARDEN TOOLS
Third Floor. Washington
LotDer LeDel. ArItpgt0n

LoDer LeDsl. Arlington
334.ss Barrow Planters for
decorating patios, porches. ter
races ------------------- 2.99
4s--1.00 Jr. Garden Sets, . pcs,
rake, hoe, shovel 49c
S-5.9s Imperial Hose Reels,
sturdy steel frame, So foot
capacity --------------- -2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
GIRLS WEAR
Fourth Floor, Wash.
Second Floor. ArI.

+ ii 4 ~ s E
$3.50 Cotton Crepe Pajamas.
1.99
2o--1.2s Denim Or Chambray
Halters -------------------SSc
4049c TO SOC Anllets, light or
dark colors ----------3 for 100
I5-2.2s Pedal Pushers, denim
or twill ------------- -1.69
1850 Cotton Print Skirts,
extra full -----------2.s9
15--14.S5 to 1895 Pastel Wool
Spring Tcppers LOO
2O--1.ss stripe Seersucker Hall
tiers ---4-------------------99c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
MATTRESSES
BOX SPRINGS
rs PRICE OR LESS
Third Floor. Washinatofs


l-46.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, twin, stitched sag
resistant border, discontinued
style, soiled 23.25
1--29.5o Innerspring Mattress,
twin, stripe ticking, rolled edge.
soiled ------------------A. 75
I-A9.50 simmons 'Nylon Top
Mattress, twin, heavy woven
ticking, nylon upholstery,
stitched, pre-built border PATS
1-49.50 simmons .Kannsleepo
Mattress, twin, heavy ticking,
stitched border, soiled ;24.75
1-49.50 Simmons Box Spring,
twin, heavy woven ticking,
sturdy coil construction, discon-
tinued style ---- --------24.75
1-46.5O simmons Box Spring,
twin, rnulti-coil construction
hardwood base frame, soiled.
23.25
1-44.9S Serta Box Spring, twin,
heavy woven ticking, sturdy
coil construction -22.44
l49.5o simmons Box Spring,
twin, heavy woven ticking, dis
continued style --..------24 FATS
1---59.50 Foster Box Spring,
twin, 8-oz. ticking, multi coil
construction, discontinued
style
149.5o' Simmons Box Spring,
twin. durable ticking, floor SAM
4 pie ------s-- q zA.15
1-29.50 Box Spring, twin, stripe
ticking, soiled l4.75
1-49.50 aKannsIeeps Eek
Spring, twin, sturdy coil con-
struction. discontinued style.
soiled Notwithstanding
1--37.5o Serta Box Spring,
double, nylon reinforced ticking.
soiled -------------18.75
1-46.5O EngIander ssOrfh0- Bilt'
Box Spring, double, sturdy coil
construction, soiled 2S.25
1--29.5o Innerspring Mattress,
Y size stripe ticking, rolled
edge J. -l4.75.
149.5D Foster Box Spring. u,
size heavy ticking, soiled, M.75