davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
B Is
Continued From Page b.

Continued From Page b.
ment assisted housing, such al
Federal Housing Administration
insurance and the Veterans Ad-
ministration guarantee. were moi
put into effect in time to have
affected work started in July.
Privately owned housing &C
counted for ll4,200 of the
$4,000 units begun during July
the bureau said. This was 1900
higher than the number of pri-
vately owned homes begun dur
ing July last year.
During the first seven months
of the year. q total Of 799, 800
new dwelling units. both public
and private. were begun. This
was higher than the seven
month total of 6S5.5O0 run ur
during the same period last year
but somewhat below the 50.l0C
during the peak year Of 1850.
Public housing is responsible
for only 10000 units started THU
year, the bureau said. In both
1854 and 1850 there were $4,000
begun during the first seven
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
FILA to Aid
Trailer Courts

The Federal Housing Admini-
stration is reading itself to pro-
vide financing for trailer courts.
as Congress wants it to.
Recently 1t held a full-dress
conference with the trailer court
industry on exactly what the
agency's role should be.
CHA has been called upon to
establish national standards for
mobile home courts" said FILA
Commissioner Norman P. Mason.
l"Our conference was extremely
helpful to FILA in preparing for
Its new assignment"
He said technical matters TAX
en- up at the conference included
size Of areas to be provided for
each mobile home, sanitary and
electrical facilities. loan-to-value
ratio and maximum term Of the
mortgage.
'In our attempt to carry out
the will of Congress-" said Mr..
Mason. "FHA will set standards
| to bring about improved living
conditions for people residing in
trailer parks. Lack Of adequate
financing has prevented the fa-
cilities provided mobile home
owners from keeping pace with
the development of fine living
which FHA's standards call for
In conventional housing"
Government mortgage insur-
ancce, he added, will enable de-
velopers to provide improved
living facilities for a growing
segment Of our population. He
estimated that perhaps is mil
lion now live In mobile homes
because their occupations or pro-
Ifessions depend on their ability
to change locations at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
BY VIVIAN BROWN

If you are refurbishing your
home for fall, perhaps with a
brand-new color scheme, carpets
or other room accessories, don't
shop blindly. Sit down with a
pencil and paper and sketch
out your room. Will that extra
END table look well next to the
easy chair? II it Is a round
table you may be surprised that
it'll take more space than a
rectangular table.
You don't need to use all the
space in the room just because
lit is there Keep a good dis
ltance between furniture pieces
Avoid crowding corners. II the
wallpaper is patterned control
the urge to clutter walls with
pictures. A small room can't
take too many bibelots and pairs
of things are likely to look out
of place. Grouped items should
lbe limited to two or three rather
than five or six.
Color is the warmth accessory
Though you must consult the
man Of the house in respect to
your plans. weigh his color sug-
gestions.
A decorator observes that
shades of red. white and blue
should make for a happy deco
rating scheme. Men love red. "
The says. women adore blue. SO
why not combine both with
antique white and have a happy
home?"
Key your color scheme to a
strong color in draperies or rugs,
If a deep color is used on the
walls, the wallpaper contrast
must be musted rather thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Area Record Set

The dollar volume OF contract
awards for future construction
of all types in the Middle-Atlan'
tic States established last month
as the highest July on record,
according to the F. w. Dodge
Corp, construction and market
ing news specialists. Contract
awards during the first seven
months Of 1855 also set an all
time record for that period, the
firm said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
EVILS

Continued From Page B-l
Section. Four expanded issues
of this section viii be devoted
to picturing the homes and Civ.
ing data about them. In addi-
ton. a map will show their gen.
eral location in the Metropolitan
Area. Directions to reach each
house will be published.
This information will be sup.
piled by The Star as a public
service in order that familie.
wishing to do so may have il
available. in convenient form. a.
o guide for visits to the houses
Under this program. builder,
will keep the homes open sc
that all may be inspected con-
veniently within the 23-day ex.
hibition period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
81 Home Requests
Jump 1920

CT home loan guaranty appli-
cations received by the Veterans
Administration during July to-
tailed 54.3l0, a figure 10 per cent
higher than the corresponding
month of 1854.
During the month. the agency
also received appraisal requests
for $3.50 proposed and existing
homes. OF these. 51,4l2 were for
proposed dwellings and 33.927
were for existing homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
D. c. Men Named
By Research Unit

Two Washington men have
been named to top committees
of the Building Research Insti-
tute. the organization has an
nounced.
Thomas L. Eagan, of Morris
g. Eagan Co.. was named a MEM
Der of the institutes Executive
Committee. Harry c. Plummer,
director of Engineering and
Technology for the Structural
Clay Products Institute. has
been appointed to the Finance
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
Check Thut Roof!

A leaky roof on your home
provides the most obvious OUT
side entrance for destructive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

DiREc TONS: lis lovely twenty minute drive from
downtown Washington along the beautiful Mount
Vernon Memorial Porkwoy TO WESTGRovE. Go out
over Memorial or 18th Street Bridges turn ieft
onto Memorial psskw0y just otter crossing bridge
Follow the Porkwoy post the airport ond through
Aiexondrio. WESTGRovE is on the right, just mo
miles past the Hunting Towers traffic light Turn at
WEsTGRoYF sntrones directly Oft the Porkwoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20

Miss Kim Novak right young motion picture actress.
has been selected by the National Association OF Home
Builders as 1855 "NIiss National Home Week. The Home
Builders Association Of Metropolitan washington mas
named Miss Judith Dunke who has just won the title MISS
Washington to "Washngtons Miss Home Week OF
1885, Week is marked between September 10 and IL
and will coincide with the first week of The Stars three
sweek-ong Fall Festival of Homes, September 10 through
October g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-20
the tulane

This long low rombe-on almost 70oot fonof brick and stone
hehehted by ho full doysht basement and
deep epoee The beautiful eoIored GE kitchen, with its
delightful butn breakfast BOOTH ods out to the large porch for
perfect oct The porch opens the poo
oreo. offering further entertaining possibilities.
WEsTGRoVE convenient Of to schools shopping churches
and transportation Eoeh home completely engineered for air
conditioning large selection available for August presehooD
occupancy
Evening star., 1955-06-26
2Upsets Mark
Senior Tennis

Two upsets were scored yester-
day In the semifinals Of Middle
Atlantic Seniors tennis tourna-
ment at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, one in doubles
and one in singles.
In the singles, the No. / seeded
player, Alex Keiles was beaten
by Ted Burwell. No. 3. rs, 6-l.
The other singles went to Al
Smith, No. 2. over Col. Emil
johnson, 6-3. 60.
Burwell and Smith meet for
the title today at 2:30 pm.
The doubles upset eliminated
Casper Names and Grady Frank.
They bowed to William Miller
and William Arnold, 2-6, rs,
6-3. The Miller-Arnold duo.
which earlier in the week ltad
scored another upset, lost the
first set and were trailing 5-3
in the second before they rallied
to win.
The other doubles match went
to the top-seeded pair of Ed
Jacobs and Smith. last years
national indoors senior cham
pions, over Burwell and Richard
Murphy, 6-, ST., 81. The
doubles final today will be at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
JIM OFF FOR OVERSEAS CLINICS
Totum Worries EorIy
Over Game With UCLA

The biggest football game ever
played at College Park could
prove the Maryland University
teams undoing even before it's
played, Coach Jim Tatum noted
before stepping aboard a plane
bound for San Francisco yester-
day.
The effervescent Tatum will
help conduct a series of football
, clinics for military personnel in
Hawaii. Tokyo and Alaska. Paul
(Bear) Bryant Of Texas A&M
and Hugh Daugherty Of Michi-
gan State are the other members
of the coaching staff selected by
Special Services for the tour.
Tatum left with UCLA on his
mind and the wish that UCLA
will not be on the minds of his
players the afternoon Of Septem-
ber II, date of the opener at
Missouri.
The Bruins visit College Park
the following Saturday in a
game that has, in Tatum's s
words. Everybody talking al
ready" The attraction should
bring q record crowd into Byrd
Stadium, which now claims as
best the near-45, 900 for the
Navy game in 1858. the first
season of play in the new bowl.
But think we're going to
Evening star., 1955-06-26

have a good team" Tatum said
getting back to his CHEEKY self
1--WE think our team is gooc
enough to beat anybody we play
Our squad is equipped well
enough and morale is high
enough to meet any Of them
with expectations of winning.
But that's a rough trip we
have to Missouri and just hope
the players aren't thinking Of
UCLA. Then after UCLA We
have another rough trip to
Baylor"
The Terps last season lost tc
UCLA, which went on to win
national honors with a 80 rec.
ord. The Terps wound up with
Ia 7-2-1 mark.
Tatum's immediate agends
calls for a week In Hawaii, three
weeks in Tokyo and a week ir
Alaska. That gives him flve
weeks away from his desk ano
all worries, except Missouri
UCLA, etc.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
|Donno Floyd Wins
18-And-Under Title
In Mid-Stutes Net

PHILADELPHIA, June Is (P)
Donna Floyd, 14-year-old Ar
lington (Va.) star, today won
the 18-and-under singles cham
pionship of the Middle States
girls grass-court tennis tourna-
ment. defeating Carol lie Cato
18, of Haddonfield, N. j., 60
6-1.
Miss Floyd was seeded No. 2
her opponent No. /.
The slick Virginian also started
the 15-and-under singles cham
Ipionship competition against
Bonnie Loving Of Charlottesville
Va. She was leading. 20, with
her own service coming up, when
it started to rain. Play will be
resumed tomorrow.
In the doubles windup tomor-
row for i8-and-under and Is
and-under divisions. Miss Floyd
and Andrea Berger Of Bethesda
Md, viii play Miss lie Cato and
Jane Feise Of Narberth, Pa, and
the Misses Loving and Feise will
be matched against Miss john
son and Judy Sylvester Of Clay
mont, Del.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Aquero of Tulane
Captures NCAA
Tennis Grown

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. June Is
.P.-Seventh-seed Jose (Pepe)
Aguero, Brazilian Davis Cupper
from Tulane University. stroked
his way to the singles champion
ship of the list National Collegi-
ate tennis tournament today. de-
feating fifth-ranked Bill Quillian
of the University Of Washington,
81, 4-6, 81, Go.
The notwithstanding successor
to Hamilton Richardson as ma
tional collegiate titlist was in
trouble only in the second set
the first he has lost in collegiate
play this year.
Richardson won the NCAA
singles crown in 1853 and 1854
while an undergraduate at Tu-
lane.
In the doubles finals, Panche
Contreras and Joaquin Reyes ol
Southern California met Sammy
Giammalva and Johnny Her.
nandeZ of Texas.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Atlonton Captures
Tennis

CHARIOT TESvILLE, Va,
June Is R-Top-seeded Craw-
ford Henry Of Atlanta spotted
Norman Perry of Los Angeles a
set and then got his game under
control here today to whip the
fourth-seeded Californian 4-6,
60, 6I4,, 6-1 for the national
scholastic tennis championship.
Bob Macy and John Skoestad
Iof Coral Gables. Fla, emerged
with the 1865 doubles champion
ship by defeating previously un-
beaten Richard Hoehn and STAN
ley wilkins Of Exeter. N. H.. Us,
As, 6-3, Ga.
It was the second straight
doubles title for Coral Gables
High School. which also captured
the team championship trophy
donated annually by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
ITopP|ayersWin
In Public Parks
Tennis Openers

The few seeded players in
action yesterday won their openS
ing matches in the Public Parks
tennis tournament at Rock Greek
courts.
Bob Malaga, No. S. won in the
second round over Phil Dobyns,
60, 60. while first-round win
ners included Phil Neff, No. 8,
and Jack Mccarthy. No. 6.
In women's secon d : round
matches. Loretta Lowe. No. 8.
defeated Marian Michaels, SO,
60. and Doris Harrison, No. 4.
topped Ann Lomaz Lomax, 81,
60.
Mems Singles
First round--R. c. Grabowski defeated
Col. Ungerleider, default; Chuck Gordon
defeated Hamilton Treadway, default;
shns Hsoa SefsssS ssss6 gssa.ea Rs9 o1ss nsS
street 13,3-6,64: Bob Malaga de-
feated Devakul. default; Merle Gulick
defeated Ed Schein, 81. 6-3: Bernie
Dennisoa defeated Ge5a schay; S4; a
Charles Royce. default; Fred Cone de-
teated Bill .oconner. default; Brian
Comstock defeated a. Mprillo. default;
81, 60; PHI Men defeated Robert
castle, 6-3 80; M. Cowan defeated
Memo Segreda, 6--1, 6-2; Darnley
Howard detsstsd jim Thomas, 9M1. iil
ender. 81. 6G2: Biil Thaler defeated
Berry Britain, default: Clyde Freeman
defeated Eugene Lee. default; John Lally
defeated Ed Boulanger, 60. 60: Jack
Lackey. default; John Bouquet defeated
defeated Louis Calbeck, go, "a: Russ
6Ws; Dewitt Smith defeated Bill Baker:
Keller, 6-a.. g.; Fred Moore defeated
Paul Alexander, sm2. e.; Bob Cage
eona RomaS qo1ndaaadsn Aas asies sUsns de-
feated Chuck Carbon. s-6, Ell Bob
Malaga defeated Phil .Dobyns, 6-2,
60: Fred Cone defeated John Darling,
ccmstoek. % 80. 80: Arnold kots de-
feated John Bouquet, 6--2. 6-2.
womepS sinsles
First round-Diane Kaldes defeated
Charlene Dornheim, 6-2, 6-2; Carolyn
Killeter defeated Joan Decker, default.
sara Moore. Cd. 81: Florence
Barnes defeated Jeri Mitchell. SIS.
FL, 6--3: Loretta Lowe defeated Mar
Tar Michaels, 60. Go: Doris Harri-
son defeated Ann Lomax. 6-1, 60;
Christine league defeated Lee. Kotz,
default: Mary Ann Mem defeated Julie
KYLE, default
Today's Schedule
Mems Singles--10 -a.m.-Don Floyt
vs.. George .Houshton; Smith VS.. Iglehart
Cage VS.. Moore.
II a.m.-Gulick VS.. Dennison: Neff VS.
Collins: AL Talkin VS. Dave Thompson
Bill Thaler VS.. Clyde Freeman: Jack NC
Carthy VS.. John Lally.
. p.m.--Grabowski VS.. winner Floyd
Houghton: Elton King VS.. Harold Eaton
M. Cowan VS.. winner Talkin- Thompson
Darnley Howard VS.. Hal Freeman; Rus
Cooley VS.. Eddie Beale.
Wome's SINGLES = 10 am. - Barbari
Cage VS.. Ann watkins.
EE a.m.--Donno Floyd vs.. CAROLYN Xii
Letter: Loretta Lave vs.. Florence Barnes
: Noon - Doris Harrison VS.. Chri
Mems Doubtless p.m.-Neff-Case vs
Murillo- -Gceyere: Gulick- -Boochesyer VS.
Lee e-Alexander; .Brofos-Anania VS.. Thaler
Burgess: Houghton- -Kearney VS.. Fresh
man; PART Bapmssrtner-Part. VS.. Deva
p.m.-Murchison -Zerega VS.. Cooley
Day: King-Lee VS.. Boulanger-C -Comstock
Evening star., 1955-06-26
La Plato Nine Routed
By Atehison & Keller

Atchison & Keller, sandlot
baseball champions last year. had
little trouble Of disposing of the
La Plata Rockets, 1872, at Fair
lawn yesterday.
The AK team raked three
pitchers for a total of II hits,
with Dave Keys. Scotty Silvers
and Bob Lamon each contrib
uting three. Paul Willis, the
winning pitcher. held La Plata
to four hits. He struck out Is
and walked none.
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
100 Baby-Dri Water Repellent
Triple Thick Panties, pastels
and white, small and medium,
- 69c
1.99 One-Pc. Flannelette Paja-
mas, gripper crotch and front,
8 to IL
1.99 One-Pc. Flannelette Paja-
mas, gripper front, size g. 100
1.99 Corduroy Crawlers, gripper
crotch, medium --------1.00
Boys 3.99 Plaid LINED Poplin
Stacks, boxer style, upper fly,
navy blue, 3 to 6---------- 200
2.99 and 3.99 Skirts, plaids and
solids, 4 to 6 --- 200
Children's 1875 Suede Jackets,
fringe trims, zipfronts, 8 and S,
500
Boys 1893 Corduroy Jackets,
alpaca lined, matching cap,
brown and blue, 4 and O. 800
Children's 2.99 and 3.99 Water
Repellent or Corduroy Jackets,
broken sizes 2 to 6 ---2.O0
2.49 One-Pc. Flannelette Paja-
mas, size 8-------------1 1.50
Cotton Knit Sleepers, one and
two pc. styles with feet, broken
sizes 3 to 8--------1.50
Evening star., 1955-02-10
sPIas 1875 tar
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington
Store Oulu

Fourth Floor, washington
Store Only
1-39.95 Chest Desk, 3-drawer;
desk fitted with light; mahog-
any finish -----------24.47
1-99.95 Arvin 5-Pc. Dinette,
black legs and trim; 30x48x60"
table top, 4 plastic covered
chairs; grey -----49.95
16-11.50 Arvin Dinette Chairs,
chrome or black frames; as
sorted color seats and backs, 5.99
3-39.95 Five-drawer Chest, ma
pie finished hardwood, tradi-
tional styled. Marred- A.47
1-49.95 Glass Door Bookcase.
Maple-flnished hardwood, 8 ad-
Unstable shelves --22.88
2-39.95 Massive Size Drum
Table with drawer: mahogany
veneer; Duncan Phyfe style,
1895
SASS Round FoOtstooIs, ma
hogany finish; French pat
termed tapestry; assorted colors;
IS" diameter, 13" high h------7.99
3-9.95 Wall Racks, mahogany
finish; 8 grooved shelves, cut
outside panels -------------6.95
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
81 prs. 1.95 Winter-weight Hos
iery, black, broken sizes $50
127 prs. Gas Is" Sheer Nyl0ns,
broken sizes and colors
2 prs. 100
80 prs. 1.35 51-Gauge NylOns,
broken sizes and colors - CSC
5 prs. 100 Ready To- Make Moe
caSins, small size ------1Oc
Evening star., 1955-02-10
ChiIdre1i'S Shoes

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
81 prs. Girls 7.s5 Famous Make
Strap-Mocs, brown, broken sizes
4 to 8 4.99
30 prs. Girls 7.95 Famous Make
brown and white saddle OK
fords; broken sizes 4 to Q. mar
row widths --4.99
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Lingerie

Street Floor, Arlington
$3.50 RayOn Crepe Gowns,
lace trim, broken sizes ----2.99
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Waltz
Length Gowns, broken sizes, 400
+1O.99 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
lace trims, black, broken sizes,
SAT
I5-5.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
misses broken sizes
Second Floor, Washington
1853 Cotton Challis Short
Pajamas, broken sizes ------L.99
3-7.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns, ny
lon lace trims, size 40----3.99
$50 RayOn Crepe Waltz
Length Gowns, broken sizes, 2.99
7-2.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
misses broken sizes, red only.
100
12-3.99 Cotton Challis Gowns
and Pajamas, misses broken
sizes -2.99
IS Cotton ChaIlis Print Gowns,
broken sizes -------------1.99
Evening star., 1955-02-10
LeathergOOds

Street Floor, Washington Only
$500 Leather and Fabric
Drawstring Shoulder Bags, 100"
2-10.95 Navy and Brown Suede
IS Women's 100 Belts - CSC"
1-12.95 Black Leather-Lined
Bag, as is 1852
1O-1.OO Gold and Silver Color
Plastic Mesh Change Purses,
Billfolds and Eye Glass Cases
5Oc*
S.95 Shoulder Bag and genuine
alligator head, as is 2.50*
2-7.95 Brown Calfskin Bags,
as Is -2.5O"
sPIns 1875 tar
Evening star., 1955-02-10
NecksUeUr
Street Floor, Washington
and ArIinUton

StTeet Floor, washington
and Arlington
It's Perfs., Imperfs. 2.99 and
500 Washable Cotton Blouses.
Long and short sleeves. Little
Boy and Peter Pan Collars.
Solids, prints and stripes. Brok-
en- sizes 40
30O-1.00 Silk Print Scarfs, 33-
in, hand-rolled hens -- CSC
$3.50 Wool Knit Stoles, deep
fringe trim, white 2.59
Street Floor, Washington Only
35-1.99 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts,
solids and stripes, broken sizes
79c
2OO-39c to 59c Costume Flow
ers, clusters and pin-ons --19c
100-1.99 and 2.99 Cotton
Bl0uses. Little Boy shirts and
convertible neckline styles.
broken sizes and colors 100
17.98 Fake Fur BolerOs --5.98
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Coats

Second Floor, Washington Only
3 Misses 7.95 Button-In Glass
Fiber Interlinings, grey, brown,
wine, -------- 3.88
9-19.9S to 22.9S Cotton Gabar-
dine Raincoats, check and
solids; broken sizes 100
2-25.0O Lined Stripe Rayon
Suits, navy and white; broken
sizes S.OO
2 Women's $500 Fitted Tweed
Suits 1890
1898 Three-Quarter Wool Top
per with Mouton Dyed Process
sed Lamb Trim, natural; size 16,
48.OO
4-69.98 Wool Tweed Box Coats,
women'S sizes ------ $500
Juniors 1898 Wool Tweed Box
Suits, black Persian Lamb trim,
49.OO
2-49.98 Velour Box Suits with
fake fur Innings; tan and teal;
misses sizes $500
Special Purchase! Cashmere
Goats, navy and beige; size 18
only ------------------
Evening star., 1955-02-10
GIOUeS

Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
40 prs. zoo Double Woven Ny
lon and Cotton Gloves, white
and grey, broken sizes ----1.59
165 prs. 100 and LIS Rayon
Gloves, navy, green, tan and
red, broken sizes --49c
IS prs. $50 Eight Button Double
Woven NyiOn Gloves, black.
navy, brown, broken sizes. 1.5O
Evening star., 1955-02-10

Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
1-37.50 Englander Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt border, dis
continued style, twin size. 22.5O
1-46.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, heavy ticking, discon-
tinued style, twin size -.2 29.99
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
fancy woven ticking, twin size,
soiled ------.-- -.--I9.99
1-44.50 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, 30" wide, as is 1885
1-49.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched sag-proof
border, double size, soiled, 3O.99
l-49.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, twin size, 80" long,
1895
1-49.50 Englander Box Spring,
discontinued style, twin size,
24.75
1-37.50 Box Spring, hardwood
base frame, double size, soiled,
1899
1-29.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
style, double size 1889
1-52.50 Serta De Luxe Inner
spring Mattress, heavy ticking.
double size - 29.99
5000 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, heavy
woven ticking, twin size 1899
l-49.50 Serta Innerspring HOl-
lywOod Bed Outfit, striped tick
ing. 30" wide, floor sample 32.99
l-19.95 Maple Spool Bed, double
size, as is 8.88
Evening star., 1955-02-10
COrSefS
Second Floor, Washington

Second Floor, Washington
25-3.95 and $50 Discontinued
Style Playtex Girdles-
$500 Side Hook Girdles, ray
on, brocade and nylon $50
Is Discontinued Style Jantzen
Bras, white nylon marquisette.
100
5O-2.5O Maternity and Nursing
Bras LOO
25-3.5O White Pull-On Cor
settes, broken sizes
3-16.5O Famous-Make Corse-
lettes, pink nylon -----10.95
Evening star., 1955-02-10
Girls Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington

Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 Cotton and RayOn
Dresses ------------3.88
15A.99 Middies with Long
Sleeves, white. navy, red -2.99
1850 In-Between Size Cot
ton Dresses --------2.99
2O-2.99 and 3.99 Cotton and
NylOn Blouses I.99
2O-1.99 Cotton Crepe Slips 1.O9
$3.50 Flannelette Lined
Denim Jeans, grey 1.99
25-1.99 Plaid Flannelette Long
Sleeve Sport Shirts
Evening star., 1955-02-10
NegIigees

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
25-S.s9 to 1899 Quilted Cotton
Robes, long and short styles,
broken sizes -~-.- 6.99
2O-8.99 to 1889 Quilted Rayon
LOunging Pajamas and COolie
Coats, misses broken sizes, 7.99
Evening star., 1955-02-10
H0ssdkerchiefS
Street Floor. Washington
and Arlington

utU HfttHSbOt
$50 Mems, WOmen's 18c Hand
kerchiefs, prints and white cot
IONS ---------- lO Tor I.OO
800 Mems 29c Cotton Handker-
chiefs, white, rolled hens, 15c
200 Boxes of Mems 1.59 White
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs
with hemstitched hens
Box of 3 79c
Street Floor, Washington Only
IS WOmen's 39c Name Hand
kerchiefs, white with colored
border and embroidery - 25c
IS Mems White Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, hand rolled
hens, hand-embroidered ini-
bld1S ------- OVC
45 Women's Hand Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs with
hand-rolled hens Soc