davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Five Held in Theft
OF Rodeo Equipment

Montgomery County detectives
yesterday rounded up the last
of five men accused of stealing
$4,000 worth of rodeo saddles,
brides and Indian blankets
from a Potomac (Md.) barn.
Detective Sergt. Frank r.
Griggs conducted the investi-
cation which led to the arrests.
The equipment, owned by Radie
Evans, county livestock dealer
and rodeo promoter, was taken
Friday night from a barn on
River road.
Held under $500 bond each
on grand larceny charges were
Robert Francis Connors, 10. and
John A. Romano, 18. both of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Gerard G.
Kane. 20, of Staten Island, N. Y,
and two handymen at Woodlawn
Estates near Layhill. Md.-Gor-
don B. Smith, 40, and Francis
w. Rowe, %. .
Kane was picked up early
yesterday by Sergt. Griggs and
1t. Jesse B. Day just after he
returned to the county from
Brooklyn by auto. Connors and
Romano were arrested Tuesday
and the two other men were first
questioned Sunday.
Detectives said the men, all
rodeo workers, had taken the
horse trappings to Brooklyn
where they presumably .old four
saddles, two Navajo blankets,
two brides and a number of
horsehair saddle pads. The rest |
Of the equipment was recovered |
in Kane's auto yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
BY ChorIes A. McAIeer
Star Stuff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Mar. 24.-The
plea of a Montgomery County
bus firm for the right to provide
local bus service along Georgia
avenue in Silver Spring, in COM
petition with Capital Transit
Co., is under study today by the
Maryland Public Service Com
mission.
Approval is sought by the
Suburban Transit Co., formerly
the Silver Spring Transit Co.,
which has Offices at Wheaton,
The company runs buses along
Georgia avenue, but is restricted
by an earlier order of the Public
Service Commission from pick
ing up passengers between the
District line and Forest Glen
road. Capital Transit has the
sole rights now.
CTC Opposes Plan
Only opposition during an all
day hearing before the commits
sion here yesterday came from
Capital Transit. CTC spokesmen
contended that competing op-
erations would hurt what the
company claims is a losing
proposition even now. With such
a loss. they warned, Capital
Transit might have to curtail its
entire Maryland operations.
Suburban Transit is the COM
pany which Senator Butler, Re-
publican, of Maryland a few
weeks ago said planned to ex-
pand its services in the suburbs
and to extend it's lines to down.
town Washington.
There was no mention of this
at yesterdays hearing, and Sub
urban's president. Thomas Par
ran, jr.. declined afterward to
discuss the expansion plans. The
present petition, he said, is "de-
signed to improve service in the
Silver Spring area"
Will Seek to Extend Run
Mr.. Parran revealed, however,
that Suburban's next step will |
be to seek approval of the In
terstate Commerce Comission to !
a bus route from the
vicinity of University lane and /
Colesville road, near the Uni
7ersity of Maryland. to the COM
0any's terminal at Georgia and
Eastern avenues NV. 1t would
,e an Interstate route, he said,
10 connect present lines via Uni.
'ersity lane Old Bladensburg
'oad, Piney Branch road and
Philadelphia avenue.
Suburban's case yesterday was
by Mr.. Parran and
he company's counsel, S. Har-
ison Kahn. Mr.. Parran told the
it was cheaper or
to ride Suburban buses
through the stretch in question
Evening star., 1955-03-24

fish. Instead, they're clamoring
for his handouts, he said today.
Eat the Ice
The ice in their cage Is not
entirely for play. The Emperors,
weighing about so pounds each,
don't drink water, and they are
too big and too numerous to do
much swimming in the penguin
cages tiny pool. They need the
ice to eat, to keep their water
content at normal.
Their cage is the only one
air-conditioned for them, and
it's rather crowded. with seven
EmperorS. %three Adelies, and
four Kings. Kings are smaller
than Emperors, but still fairly
large.
Mr.. Davis said ne hopes the
Zoo will build a bay window on
the cage. or air-condition an
other cage so the showoffs can
be split into two acts.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Nations Zoos Are Bidding and Begging
For Districts Priced Emperor Penquins

licked. all right-and by the
thousands. The penguins are
currently the biggest drawing
card of all.
Waddling about their air.
conditioned cage, they could be
bored diplomats in evening at
tire, with sore feet. But when
Malcolm Davis, the Zoos bird
curator, has the ice delivered,
the Emperors are obviously as
delighted as, well, as diplomats
when upon delivery of other
forms of ice.
The Emperors were accom-
panied here by four Adelies,
lesser penguins. One of the
Adelies, sick upon arrival here,
died Sunday. But the others
are in fine condition.
Mr.. Davis expected he would
have to force-feed the birds
several weeks before they would
be accustomed to dining on dead
Evening star., 1955-03-24
U.S.CIerk 'sHighLife
Leads 10 Arrest Of 4
On Numbers Charges
Star stafr Photos by Ranny Routt.

High living by a low-paid mail
clerk led to the arrest of four
persons yesterday accused of OPP
Grating a numbers and horse
betting business in the Treasury
Department.
The breakdown by Secret Serv-
ice agents and Metropolitan po-
lice came about 1:45 pm. in the
departments photostat room.
where the four suspects were
gathered.
Held in $1,000 Bond
Charged with operating a lot
terry and held under 81 1000 bond
each were Noble G. Conrad 40,
of the 1900 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, the mail
clerk; Stephen L. Williams. 81. Of
the first block of Franklin street
NE, and Charles r. Lee, 43. of
the 1900 block of E street NE,
both photostat operators.
The fourth man, Donald r.
Cryer, 81, of the TOO block of
Howard road Sc. a laborer, was
held in $500 bond on charge
of possessing numbers slips. All
four are colored.
Sergt. Samuel w. Stickley Of
the Metropolitan police gam
bling squad said suspicion began
focusing on Conrad several
months ago, for these reasons:
For man whose take-home
pay was 500 every two weeks.
he was living high. He and his
in-laws we're living in a $4,000
home. He was driving late
model Cadillac for which he
had paid $500 cash. He had
bought $4,000 worth of Govern
ment bonds and had $1,000 in
the bank. When arrested. he
was carrying $458.
Explains High Living
Conrad explained he had
the frills by saving his
Numbers slips totaling $2l.95
in plays were found in Conrad's
pocket, Sergt. Stickley said. He
quoted Conrad as saying these
we're meant to be turned in to
man identified only as John
n.y." but Sergt. Stickley noted
hat the arrests were made IS
minutes after post time for the
1rst race at Bowie. The numbers
'ayoff currently is geared to
he mutuel prices of the first
,hree winning horses at Bowie
ZACH day.
A Treasury Department
pokesman said the four ac-
used men have been suspended
rom their jobs.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Maryland Senate Votes, 16-9,
For Gas Chamber Executions

gas as a more humane" form
of execution.
Senator Wheatley, Democrat,
of Prince Georges, another of
those who opposed the change,
said he hadn't "seen any lob
byists down there for the mur-
derers."
1--WE must protect the families
Of the murder Victims" he
argued.
Senator Turnbull. Democrat,
of Baltimore County wound up
the debate when he said, I'm
in my seventh year in a gas
chamber and am not dead yet"
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Changes Scheduled
In School Boundaries
AT Elementary Level
By jones G. Deone

Some changes in District
public school boundaries are in
the works for the fall term,
Supt. Hobart M. Corning said
today.
Most of the changes-possibly
all of them-will be on the ele-
mentary level. All are expected
to be minor, involving shifts of
only a block or two, DR.. Corning
added.
Boundary lines were extern
sively redraWn last fall in con-
nection with race integration.
The new revisions will affect a
much smaller number of chill
dren One official said the num-
Der will probably not exceed a
few hundred.
To Ease Crowding
The changes are necessary
because of crowding at some
schools. usually caused by new
housing, DR.. Corning explained.
Also involved is the expecteS
transfer of some children under
the school systems optional
plan connected with integration.
Youngsters finding themselves
living outside the proper school
zone under the new integration
setup have choice of moving
to the proper school or remain
ing where they are. Crowded
classrooms kept some of these
pupils from moving last fall, and
they will be allowed to do so
next September, the superin-
tendent said.
Few Hundred Involved
Only a few hundred children
are expected to be involved in
these option transfers, he said.
Committees of principals have
been working since January on
the boundary revisions. DR..
Corning said he hopes they will
ne ready to make public next
The school superintendent told |
reporters new job assignments
for his top aides-another as
pect of integration-now are
largely in effect.
Evening star., 1955-03-24

warned to be quiet and consderae until grandfather
feeling better He did not get better Within three
weeks after had arrived for the summer grandfather
died.
At the funerals part of the servcethe minister read
the 23d Psalm Later my grandmother lovely lady great
strength of character, to whom completely devoted
explained to me the whole process had experienced
She also told of the 23d Psalm and what it to
her. have never forgotten her explanation the
and faith those words her. through gave
to me-"The Lord is my shepherd"
T0m0rr0w-C0mmssioner Spencer
Evening star., 1955-03-24
President Plays Host
To White House Newsmen

President Eisenhower had as
luncheon guests at the White
House today the newspaper re-
porters and photographers who
regularly cover the White House.
Talk at the luncheon was "off
the record" The guests were
limited to men assigned to White
House covsrage daily--a much
smaller group than that which
attends the Presidents weekly
news conferences.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Coast Guard Unit
Is PIunninq Cruise

Seven officers and Is enlisted
Coast Guard reservists in this
area will participate in two
week cruise this summer,
The members of the Coast
Guard Organized Reserve Vessel
Augmentation Unit will be flown
to Miami, where they will hoard
a regular Coast Guard vessel.
The date for the cruise has not
been set.
The unit is commanded by 1t.
Comdr. William w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Seized Liquors
Sold for $3.50
AT Police Auction

The United States Govern
ment, via the Washington Police
Department, was $3.50 richer
today after briefly stepping in,
then out, Of the liquor business.
The Police Department staged
an auction of 5,818 bottles of
whisky. wine and gin which had
been seized in raids or left
abandoned by illegal owners.
Despite their questionable back
ground, the spirits are still per-
fectly legal" and bear seals.
After spirited bidding on the
part of local liquor dealers the
whole lot went to Roses Liquor
Store at $50 Bladensburg road
NE. for $3.50.
Evening star., 1955-03-24

The unforgettable beauty of the
23d Psalm was impressed on my mind
as youngster. In those wonderful
early years of carefree life l spent
the summer vacation months on the
farm of my grandparents. There
were horses to ride, cows to herd,
chickens to feed and gardens to tend
There were ponds in which to fish
and swim, and there were always
several cousins of the same age to
share the adventures.
One summer when we arrived at
the farm grandfather was i'll. The
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Air|ines Hit Plan
To Use Friendship;
Urge Extra Runway

A White House-approved rec
ommendation that Baltimore's S
Friendship Airport be used as a
temporary second airport for
Washington today was branded
by the airlines involved as "an
expedient dictated by the ma
tional economy program and the
present lack of funds"
Milton w. Arnold, vice presi-
dent of the Air Transport Asso-
citation, said, 1.-The present lack
Of funds does not diminish the
requirement for supple
mental airport capacity" for
National Airport.
OF the financial consiGera-
tions, he said: "It is the respon-
sibility of the Director o. the
Budget Bureau to make decisions
on the basis of such considera-
tions." Budget Director Roland
Hughes-with Commerce Secre-
tary Weeks and Air Force Secre-
tary Talbott-Was one of the
signers of the recommendation.
Government Involved
Mr.. Arnold said the extra
capacity required at National is
needed to meet the transporta-
tion needs of the Federal Gov
ernment itself" as we'll IS to
serve the public in this area.
OF the recommendation for
use of Friendship, Mr.. Arnold
declared, it cannot be Endorsed
by the airlines as good public
service"
1.-THE experience of the airlines
in serving other cities indicates
that the public desiring short
haul transportation is not salts
fed with an airport which in
wolves such extensive ground
(traveD time" he added.
Ground travel time between
Friendship and the Statler Hotel
in downtown Washington is
about As minutes.
Urges New Runway
Praising the White House.
approved reports recommended
tions for improvements in hand
land planes and passengers on
the ground at National, Mr.. |
Arnold urged construction of a
parallel north-south runway
there.
This, he said. would increase
Nationals takeoff and landing |
capacity to allow about 60 flights
an hour under instrument condi- |
tions, as compared with 40 an
hour now.
He declared, This would |
greatly enhance the use, safety, |
capacity and f1exibility of one of
the best airports in the United |
States"
A similar suggestion was made
yesterday by the Washington
Board of Trades Airport Com
mittee.
Expanding on the idea. Mr..
Arnold said q parallel runway
could be built east of the present
north-south instrument runway
If more of the Potomac River
were filled in to make the land
available.
The association. he said, is now
obtaining plans for such a prof.
ect, and estimates of the cosa
from an engineering firm.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Catholic Teachers Institute

Catholic teachers in the Dis
trict area will attend a two
day institute starting at $50
am. tomorrow at Archbishop
Carroll High School. Education
for mentally retarded children
will be a major topic of tomor-
rows session.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Political MEETING

The Four Corners Democratic
Club will meet at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow in Fred and Harry's Res
taurant, Colesville and Old Bla-
densburg roads, Silver Spring.
Robert T. Snure, Montgomery
County Councilman, will speak.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Mount Roinier Variety Show

A variety show, sponsored by
the Mount Rainier Junior High
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the school at Thrift
eth street and Queens Chapel
road, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
Indiunu Alumni to Dine

The Valparaiso Qnd.) Univer-
sity Alumni Association for Met
ropolitan Washington will meet
for dinner at the Iron Gate Inn.
1874 N street NV, at 6:45 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-03-24
A Jtuugtt fur Tuhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Bryson Rash
WMAl Rodio and Teievision Commentator

My favorite part of the Bible is the 23d Psalm It's
singing lyrical language magnificent its message hope
and comfort is unsurpassed it has particular per-
sona significance for us
Evening star., 1955-06-16
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES REMNANTS
Weekend Food Specials

100 jars Amber Brond DeviIed Smithfield
Ham Spreod, for sandwiches, for solods. 8
ounce ior. Regularly 45c--39e; 3 for LOO
900 Jors Goodmon Whole Sweet Pickles.
with solods, for Picnies. 28-ounce jar Reg
uIotty for 100
10 Fourniers Sweet Picked Fruit SoIod,
just the thing to serve for buffet or soIods
Quort jar Regularly 65---------1.39
W6L-Food Shop, Ist Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Cotton Knit and Denim
Dresses at Savings
We're 1925 and 1926 Nv

81 dresses, sleeveless or with short sleeves.
Wee, round and eomisoIe neeklines. Pink,
blue, beige. maize and navy. 10 to l6.
40 Rayon Flannel and GIenerisp Suits with
classic or shawl collars Plain colors and
checks II to 8 in the group. Were 22o5.
NOW IL.VV
IS Printed Silk BIouses, button front in
sleeveless or "a sleeve styles Red, blue or
green on natural. 10 to l6 Were o9o
and 1926. Now 700
Is Printed Silk Skirts to match the bouses
immediately above. With impressed pleots.
Red, blue or green on natural. 10 to Is.
Were l4.e5. Now----------------9.00
W6L-Sportsweor 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Women's Slippers and
Evening Sandals

Discontinued Group Of Women's Slippers.
voriety Of styles, eoIors. Were 500 and
5o5 ------------- 3.SS
cIeoronce Of Golf and Potent Handbags.
Were l4o5 and 6o5------------7.S ~
PIeose odd 1925 Federal tax to hondboo price "a
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Imported Irish Chocolates
Regularly 100 pound 0S-
Foil wrapped chocolates, 20 different kinds.
WGL-condies, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chase and Alexandria

Foil WFopped chocolates, ~ oiffeFent KINGS.
WGL-condes, lst Floor
:. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Scve on TVStonds and
Bases
We're 1926 40 to 0.49
Television stonds and bases in maroon, mo-
hosany or ebony wood finish, some with
casters.
W5L-Rodio 6 TeIevsion, lst Floor North Building
Imported English Leather
Goods for Men
Group Ifin
Reg. Stock
Would Be Now
Exceptionally Fine BiIIfoIds. o.OOto
pocket Secretaries and Pass 100 $50
port Cases in q wide selec
ton Of styles In Morocco,
pieskin, pin seal, ostrich and ! T. Soto
alligator feathers 27.5O $50
Group II
A Large SampIe Line Of Billfolds, Secre-
tories, Utility Coses for Toilet Articles, Stud
Boxes, Brush Sets, Tie coses and Smokers
Articles. Mostly one -of-o-kind If in reg
uIor stock would be 309o to 5O9o higher,
Add 1929 Federo tox 100 to 1000
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Special Purchase of Skinner Printed Royon
Would Regularly Be 179 yard y
l4oo surohs wide choice
beautiful Grounds Of blue pink red and block For
2"wide.
W6L-Des
Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Save n and More-CIeoronce Of
Misses Spring Goats and Suits

group Of "a in Forstmonn stroo Anglo and
Shogmoo wooens washable oons Black, navy, eoY beige,
pink and blue 20 and 40 and A. rs newouette suits in
lightweight wool tweed onne checks eobodne and worsted
silks. Navy, bue eroy beige 10 to TO- regular
and petite
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BIouses, Shrug
Sweaters Reduced

IS NyIon BIouses. jewel
neckIines ond cIub-coIIor
styles; white. blue, pink.
Broken sizes .------
IS NyIon BIouses, pink
and blue; sizes 81 and "a
80 Seeded opon Shruss.
white and eolors; smolI,
medium. loroe--------
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Christening Set Sovings
), ~fr: ,;.@ $500 1875 to 5o''s

;, w;;: s;s s." 1895 to 5o.''
Is handmode dress and slip sets from
Fronee, Switzerland and ItoIy. Fine eottons
with lace trims, pin tuekins or smoking.
Were Now
Embroidery orsondy
Dress and Cop Set with lace
trim and shocking 1895 1926
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Chevy Chose, Alexandra Only
Chino, Glassware Values
Golden Butterfly pottern in glassware, gold
coIored butterflies on block or white glass.
80 Sets Of 8 Footed CoektoiIs. Regularly
3 90 SSc
80 Sets Of 8 Old Fashioned GIosses. Reeu-
lorly 398---------..--- 98c
300 Matching 3-Pieee "You-N-Me" Sets
including mixer and cocktail glasses. Reg
uIorIy -98e
Imported from ltoIy, Hand pointed
Teo and Toast Sets:
rs Rooster and Fruit Decorated Sets. Reg
ulory CSC
so Birds and Strawberry Decorated Sets.
Regularly 265 rs
IS White with Green Leaf Patterned Sets.
Regularly las
80 Mexican Farm Scene Decorated Sets.
WGL-chino and GIosswore
Chevy Chase and Alexandra only
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Special Purchase
Summer Gloves

Regularly 2.OU to 2.5U
500 pairs in the group Of white novelty
weave summer nyIon gloves, mesh shorties
and puII-on styles.
WGL-Goves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Girls BIouses
and BIouse-slips
v<,, ,.,,~ 4~ 7.ss

100 Cotton blouses end blouse slips in
shirt or MILDLY styles. A choice Of eelo's.
Sizes 7 TO IA. Not every style and color
in every size.
40 Dresses in cotton and royon toffeto.
Good selection of colors. 7 to ! z, reaulor
and chubby. Were 5.o9 to 7.e9. Nov.
2.s9
WGL-GirIs' Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Sun Dresses
Would regularly be 3.99

IA summer-smort sun fashions with scoop
neekline and The sleeveless look. coot
style pereole in fresh-look poIka dots. Red,
blue OF aqua with white dots and white
piping. Misses sizes.
WGL-Doytime Dresses, Bird Floor
:. also Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star., 1955-06-16

&c Portfolio Mixer, 8 pounds, MO.
Regularly 1926. Now-------lz.76
G-E Triple Whip Mixer, M-l2 Reg
ulorly 43e5. Now-----------27.74
G-E Automatic Tooster, T-82. Reeu-
IorIy 1895. Now------------l2.96
G-E Automatic Sandwich Grill and
Woffle Iron, G-42. Regularly 22.e5.
Nov l4.e7
G-E Auton,otie Coffee Maker, e-cup,
P-30. Regularly 1895. Now 1884
Sunbeam Appliances
Sunbeam Automatic Fry Pan. FPll.
Regularly 2395. Now-------l6.o4
Sunbeam Metal Fry Pan Cover.
FMCll. Regularly 400. Now 3.49
Sunbeam Steam or Dry Iron. s-4. Reg
uIorIy 1875. Now--------l4.99
Universal Appliances
Universal Chrome Mixer, 6228. Reg
uIorIy 54.95. Now-------3e.97
Universal Cook -motie Waffle Grill,
1905. Regularly 1906. Now--l9.97
Universal Coffeemotie. 44lO. Reeu
IorIy 1895. Now w---------18.e9
Universal Coffeemotie, 4438. Reeu-
lorIy 24,95. Now w------------14.9S
Universal Steom Trovel Iron, 1873.
Regularly l4.o5 Now-------9.97
Universal Hot Pot, 1910. ReeuIorIy
S.9o. Now-----------------
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Save on Slips, Pettieoots

Were Now
lS Slips in ocetote and
royon crepe or nylon tri
cot. loce trimmed Block
or navy. 81 and 34--- 3.95 l.S5
IL Pettieoots in woven
nyIon with pleoted hem.
Navy. Medium 4.e5 Z.s5
l9 NyIon Trieot Slips
with embroidered bodice
ond fIounce., "a to 30 5.99 4.4s
WGL-Costume Slips, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Discount Prices on Fomous-moke Fans,
Small Appliances :. . 3rd Floor, North Building
appliances during this spoI
Order mail phone COD
olo
Evening star., 1955-06-16

General Electric Fons
G-E lo-inch oseiIIotins Fan, SLOT.
Regularly l7.95. Now----ll.96
G-E l2-ineh oseilIotins Fon, s-l25.
Regularly 1906. Now-------l9.97
G-E AIl-Purpose Fan, Al. Regularly
34.o5. Now 22.97
G-E De Luxe l6" Home and Office
Fan, 3-speed, V-l63. Regularly 54o5.
Nov -----------------35.88
G-E Floor Circulating Fon, FL. Reg
ulorIy e4.95. Now-----4l.9s
G-E Yeor-Round Window ventiIotor
Fan, WI. Regularly 1895. Nov,
24.e9
G-E Twin Fan Window VentiIotor,
portfolio reversible, T2. Regularly
64.o5. NoW-----------4l. "a
G-E Automotie 20" Window Fan, g.
speeds, WI. Regularly 69.95. Now,
44.94
General Electric Appliances
G-E SwiveI-Top Cleaner. 1854 model,
C2. Regularly 1895. Now 1926
&C Automatic VisuoIixer Iron, F-33.
Regularly l2.95. Now
G-E Steom and Dry Iron, ESQ., Reg
uiorly l7.95. Now-------l0.94
G-E Portable Steam Travel Iron, FIG.
Regularly 1895. Now 9.54
G-E Automatic Skillet, C-26. Reeu-
lorly 1895. Now
G-E MetoI Skillet Cover. Regularly
800. Now .85
W6L-Applionee Center, 3rd Floor North 6u
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Chevy Chase Store Only
81 2-Trouser Suits,
500 Wool, 409o Doeron
a. .'s

A speeiol purchase Of two-trouser, two-but-
ron patch pocket model suits Of cool, COM
fortobIe wool and Docron blend in tropical
weave. Charcoal eroy, brown and ton.
Check size ehorts.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Seamless NyIon Hose
Would Be IT'S and rs
I.35 to I.65

Three popuIor styles in 80 denier business
sheers, sheer knee highs, LIS; sondoI heel
sheers, LIS.
WGl-Hosery, lst Floor
=. also Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Sportsweor
Greatly Reduced

46 Cotton BIouses in
clossic styles. White,
blue, navy or black. 10
to l8 ----
40 Blouses in nylon tri-
cot or Docron crepe.
Short-sIeeved With collar
necklines. Some with
hand detailing. NovX
beige, blue and black. 81 !
to 40 ----------
IS Lombswool Sweaters,
short-sleeve puIlovers.
White, blue and block.
"a to 40 ----
10 Wool Knit or Linen
Joekets, cordioon style in
royoI, red or novy. 38
to AZ
10 Printed Rayon Dresses,
clossic style with button
front. Beige or white. IL
to 20----- - :
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird FL
Evening star., 1955-06-16

w5L-The Mems Store. is, Floor. Chevy Chose only