davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Wife OF Ambassador
Chats About Homeland

Literacy is very high in Costa
RIGA throughout all classes
so it was seldom necessary to
teach anyone where to put
an x in place Of the signature
on any of the legal papers.
In fact she said that Costa
Rica has more teachers than
soldiers. I'VE are a peace
loving country and have the
smallest army Of any Latin
American country"
Mrs. Fournier stresses the
important part women play in
the Government Of Costa
RIGA. Having gained the vote
so recently they already have
three women members Of their
Congress and q woman am
bassador, Mrs. Virginia Cali
jas, who is her Presidents
representative at the Court Of
st. James's.
She is a great lover of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Board
President
Engaged

Announcement is made Of
the engagement Of Mrs. Mar
garet J. Dunkley Of Bethesda
to Mr.. Emil C. Held. also Of
Bethesda.
Mrs. Dunkley Is president
Of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board and has
been an ofiicer Of the board
since 1851.
The only woman realtor Of
the board. she operates her
own brokerage firm In Be-
thesda. She also serves as
second vice president Of the
Bethesda Chamber Of COM
merce: Is a member Of the
Kenwood Country Club, and
for three consecutive years
was Maryland State president
Of the Women's Gil,
National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
Mr.. Held is owner Of the
Federal Supply Co. in this city
He Is o member Of the Art
Directors Club and the Adver-
Using Club Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Don1inicdns Agog
About uture Fair

Senorita Estelitce Valdez. and
another niece Of Sonora de
Salazar. Senorita Vanessa
Benedicto, are also visiting.
The new Dominican Naval
Attache, Comdr. Lajara, and
his wife made one Of their
first party appearances since
his arrival last week.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry Holland were
the ranking Americans present.
The popular State Department
official had a long chat with
Ambassador Salazar about the
latter's interesting and hand
some library Of American and
Spanish classics.
Also from the State Depart
ment were Chief Of Protocol
John Simmons: his deputy,
Victor Purse; Jack Neal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Whit
aker. (Mr. Whitaker heads the
Dominican Republic desk.)
Most Popular Doctor
DR.. William A. Morgan, who
has a hospital named after
him in the Dominican Repub-
lie, was also present. The
doctor is much loved by the
Dominicans for his work there.
According to embassy officials,
DR.. Morgan went to their
country. performed hundreds
of operations. all free. and
has given his services and
advice to the Dominican de-
partments Of health and sani-
tation over q period Of years.
Truly q goodwill ambassador.
Arriving on crutches was
Col. Castillo, the Dominican
Military Attache. who ID re-
operating from an accident.
and among others seen were
Mr.. John d. Dahlgren and
Nine. Ulysses r. Espaillat.
Culinary note: Among the
goodies served was q Domin-
ican specially known as
''pastelitos." They are bite
sized pastry, stuffed with
ground meat, raisins. tomato
sauce. hard boiled eggs and
seasoning. Highly recon-
mendedl
Turkish ENJOYS Stag Luncheon
Turkeys Ambassador Cork
was host at a stag luncheon
yesterday at the embassy In
honor Of the United States
Delegation to the ,Interna-
tional Monetary Fund Con-
ference which win be held In
September in Istanbul.
Guests were Senator'S Cape
hart and Freer, Assistant Sec
rotary OF State George Allen.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

When you get a group Of
Dominicans together these
days. the big topic of CONVEX
sation is the great Internal
tional Fair being planned In
the Dominican Republic.
Such q group was gathered
yesterday at the Dominican
Embassy at a cocktail party
given by Ambassador and
Sonora de Salazar on the an
niversary Of the restoration Of
Dominican independence in
1863.
Guests at the party were
mostly Dominican officials and
private citizens living In WASH
ington, plus q number Of State
Department ofiicials.
According to embassy ofii-
cials. the big fair win open in
December or January and viii
be known as the international
Fair for Peace and the Free
World. All foreign govern
ments have been invited to
make exhibitions. And new
hotels and restaurants are be-
ing readied for the big event
which is expected to attract
people from all over the world.
significance Of Holiday
Ambassador Salazar took
time out last night to explain
the significance Of their holi-
day celebration.
Before 1884, he explained.
"the Dominican Republic
changed sovereignty IA times.
Then on February 81. 1874, We
finally achieved our independ-
ence from Spain. and this is
the day we celebrate as our
national holiday. Unfortunate
ly, we lost our independence
again after that and finally on
August is. 1863, we we're again
free. And this time we have
kept our sovereignty and. be-
lieve me. 1t means a great deal
to us after fighting for 1t for
so long!"
And so yesterday was their
second most important holiday
and in the Dominican Repub-
lie there was much dancing in
the streets and a fiesta at
mosphere everywhere.
Party for Children. Too
At the embassy here, it was
family day. The Ambassador
told his guests to bring their
children. And his 4-year-old
daughter Bernadette did the
honors for the small fry.
The Ambassadors mother.
Sonora Rosa Salazar. is here
for q months visit. His niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
By KATHARINE M. BROOKS

By KATHARINE M. BROOKS
Costa Rican women take a
more active part in the affairs
Of their country than most Of
the women in other Latin
American countries" said Mrs.
Fourier. wife Of the new Costa
Rican Ambassador. Chatting
about her country and her
family over a cup of tea she
recalled that awful day
August 2, 1947-when several
hundred women, from all walks
of life. marched on the Presi-
Dental Palace demanding the
overthrow Of the Communists.
I'VE refused to leave when
the police tried to make us
and they called out the army.
They fired guns at us. But We
did not run but instead threw
ourselves dowa fat, on the
roadway and pavement. After
that, came the revolution"
The Ambassador came to
Washington as his Presidents
personal representative early
in the summer and has been
received by President Eisen-
hover. He also is Ambassador
to the Organization Of Ameri-
can States and q member Of
its Council.
No Strangers Here
Neither the Ambassador nor
Mrs. Fournier are strangers in
this country. He was a dele
gate from Costa Rica to the
Assembly Of the United Ma
tions in 1850 and again in
1854. She has visited WASH
ington on q number of other
occasions. She is the niece of
former Ambassador Antonio
Facio who her husband sue
ceeded at this Capital.
Mrs. Fournier brought her
infant son Marco Vincino with
her when she came with the
Ambassador several weeks
ago. The baby now is only 2
months old. Also with them is
her mother, Mrs. Marie
Teresa Facio, and the AM
bassador's mother, MRS. Hor,
tensia Fourier. The other
children, who came with their
father early in the summer
are Fernando, jr., nearing o:
CASTOR and Arturo. Fernando
and CASTOR attend a boys day
camp this summer to familiar
ize them with the sound of
English before they enter
school this fall.
The FIRST interest of this
dainty. vivacious hostess at
the Costa Rican Embassy, is.
Of course, her children. Second
only to that Is her desire to
help her husband III his
career. And this she is well
fitted to do.
First Vote
Women voted in the last
election for the first time in
her homeland and she spent
many days teaching other
women how to use the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

r. y
Treasury Andrew overly,
Chairman Of the Federal Re-
serve Board w. McChesney
Martin. jr, President Of the
rt-Import Bank. Mai.
Gen. Glen Edgerton; Mr.. Ell
ting Arnold. Mr.. Frank South
ard, jr., Mr.. Henry j. Bitter.
mann. Mr.. John Hooker. Mr..
william o. Baxter, Mr.. Jack
Corbett. Rear Admiral Thomas
j. Kelly. and DR.. Gabriel
Hauge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Morgan Hodge
to
Alabama Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. West
Of Clayton. Ala. announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Irene TO Mr.. Morgan
Hodge. son Of Mrs. Lille C.
Hodge Of Washington. A No
vember wedding is planned.
Miss West is q graduate Of
the University OF Alabama.
Mr.. Hodge served with the
United States Navy during
World War II and attended
George Washington Uniyer-
sity. where he was q member
Of Sigma MI Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
In ANontic City

Mrs. George M. Rufin and
Miss Barbara Rufiin have been
recent guests ct Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall In Atlantic City,
4, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Pennsylvania Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Myers
are mentioning at Lanape VII
lage on Fairview Lake at
Tafton Pike County in the
Toconos, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Burn Wood Piles and Debris
To Curb Borers, Termites
--conard-Pyle Co. Photo.

this debris and your unused
firewood, particularly if the lat
ter has logs still fresh and
moist. Such conditions are ideal
for comfortably ensconced elm
bark beetles, carriers of Dutch
elm disease; apple tree borers,
locust borers and bronze birch
borers. All take tremendous toll
Of Americas finest trees.
Only alternative to destruction
of even seasoned logs is spraying
with a 2 per cent solution of
DOT in oil.
Under no circumstances, save
the woodpile stored in the base
ment. In addition to harboring
the, borer pests, this wood may
contain termites that can lit.
orally eat you out of house and
home. Matter of fact, the wood
pile should never be in the
basement, the tree scientists
say.
Destruction of infested wood
Is vital to good tree health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Now's the time for home own
ers to put the heat on insect
enemies free-loading on their
properties and in their wood
piles. Burn all woody debris to
destroy over-wintering borers
before they can make their
spring flights.
You can help protect your
landscape and minimize threats
of insect invasions.
First, clean up the grounds
Of all fallen wood.
Then prune broken, dead and
dying limbs and branches
within easy reach of the ground.
Higher branches may need to
be cared for by the professional
tree man, who has the proper
tools and know-how to climb
safely.
Last, but not least, burn up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

on iris culture and Walter Can
naway viii show flower slides.
Springfield Garden Club Of
Montgomery County will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. at the home
of Mrs. William w. Taylor, 5601
Pollard road. Mrs. Elsie Sterling
co-hostess. Judge Carey Quinn
will speak on iris.
Avondale Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm. to dis
cuss plans for the annual flower
mart to raise club funds. Also,
a Swift g. Co. film. Dreams
Come True" stressing outdoor
landscaping and qualification,
will be shown.
The National Association Of
Gardeners, local branch, will
meet Friday at 8 pm. at Wash
ington Cathedral College Of
Preachers. entrance at $50
Woodley road NV. Hosts for
the evening viii be representa-
tives Of Barry Bogley Co.. Be-
theSda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Chickweed Killer

The chemical di-sodium -mon-
omethyl-arsonate. shortened in
the trade to solar" has been
brought out to fight chickweed,
crabgrass Oaterr and other lawn
pests. Solar is effective as low
as SO degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
Club Activities

A flower show held in Rio de
Janeiro will be viewed in pictures
presented by Mrs. Robert Ruff
at the meeting tomorrow of the
garden department of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington in Christ Episcopal
Church social hall. A dessert
luncheon at IL o'clock will pre-
cede the program.
American University Park Gar
den Club will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker, 1920
<Earlston drive, Westgate, Md.
DR.. Howard Watkins will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Smalps Chevy Chase Greenhouses and Suburban
Garden Shop at 94O0 Jones Mill Road occupy the
old home site Of ]. Henry Small. Here you buy,
where they are grown, all the flowers and plants
which need greenhouse conditions at the start
or which mature outside in few years, such as
Roses, Azaleas ANIMALS and Perennials. Here,
too, we believe, is Washingtons most complete
Garden Supply Shop and Reference Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

15Ol.O3 Connecticut Avenue NV.
GIGANTIC ILLUMINATED CAKE AD0RNS
SMALL'S CONNECTICUT AVENUE SHOP
This building houses Small's Floral Gift Depart
ment and Wedding and Decoration Department;
the Flower Vase, Flower Accessories, and Garden
Furniture Departments; and the Landscaping
Department and Main Office. The adjoining build
Home Flower Market, Cash and Carry Floral
Service and complete Garden Supply Depart
ment !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

on iris culture and Walter Gan
naway will show flower slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

On Georgia Avenue Extended at Norbeck Mary
land, Smalls has 200 acres for the growing and
selling of Evergreens Shade Trees and Shrubs.
Experienced gardeners always buy from local
nursery because they know the plants have been
grown for transplanting and have become &C
climated to local conditions.
, 1955-10-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, Chrs
tiansted, v. I, until 800 pm.
October 81, 1855, and then
publicly opened for CON-
CRETE SEWER PIPES.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of 1nsular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin IS
lands, upon request.
Alphonso a. RomneY
Procurement & Property
, 1955-10-15
s A + u h D A Y
at 500 e 600 pm.

Special Saturday Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
Trader Tom Of the China Seas"
Chapters 5 & s
LIST Feature
"Badmen Of Deadwood'
starring
Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes
End Feature
THE Case Of Soho Red"
In all Performances american
News of Colored America" and
latest Warner Brothers News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

sass Plastic Dia GER and
Formula Bags in red, navy.
green, grey --- l.SS
A-1.25 Infants No-Iron Cot
ton Gowns and KimOnos in
pastels and prints -------- SSc
47-4.99 Infants Nylon Dresses
and panty sets, maize, mint,
2.S9
End Floor, Washington
Shoes, Hose
287 Prs. 2.99-l.95 Children's
Summer Sandals, for boys and
girls; blue, pink, white, multi
color; Sh-3 in group-------1.99
2,500 Prs. Soc Children's AnkIets
and Slsck-SOx in stripes, novel;
ties: SILL In group ----5 prs. 81
End Floor, Washington and
SLIDER Spring; 3rd Floor,
PARKinCton
100 Prs. 79c Children's Stretch
Anklets In nylon, that grow
with feet -----------2 prs. 81
End n. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Paints and
V0S'aeiSIseS

IS gal. 5.45 Glidden Flat Wall
Paint, discontinued colors, gal,
2.99
IS gal. $50 Waterproof ALI
Purpose Spar Varnish for inside
or outdoor use, gal. -------- 2.99
10 gal. 5.45 First Quality Outside
White House Paint, gal.----3.S9
Is gal. 100 Nom Yellowing
White Enamel, gal. 4.29
1900 Pure Chinese Bristle
2-inch Rubberset Paint Brush,
avs
IS gal. 40 Floor and Deck
Enamel, light grey only. gal.
2.99
q gal. $50 SemiGloss white
Enamel, can be tinted, gal. -2.99
7th FL, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

30-l0.98 Misses Cotton VoiIes
in navy or black dots on white;
1920 in group 81
75-11.9S Misses Cotton Knit
Dresses, washable, paStels; 1918
In group --------------- ~
50-l7.9s-19.s8 Women's Better
Summer Dresses in sheer rayon
prints, cotton, dacrons dupont
fibre); 14h-24h in group $l2
4o-1s.ss-22.9S Women's Better
Dresses In silk organza, dressy
cottons, also rayon chiffon en-
sembles; l4h-24h in group, SIS
3rd Floor. Washington: End
Floor, SilDer Spring and
PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Stationery
BOuS' Wear

2oo-l.ss-a.5o Jr. Boys Short
Pants In sturdy cotton, gabar-
dine; 4-12 49, 2 for So; 1.59 ca.
End Floor, Washington and
SLIDER Spring, 3rd Floor,
PARKingtoH
1O0-2.49 Boys NO-IrOn Pa
jamas, printed cotton plisse;
size 8 only l.59 ca; 2 for So
6o-3.99 Jr. Boys Stacks in cot
ton cord and linen-look rayon;
6-12 in group ---.------ 2.99
14-3.99 Boys Cotton Chino
Jackets, black, tan, khaki; 4.
6, and 8 --.-------- 81
100-2.25-2.99 Boys Shirts,
long-sleeved dress styles and
sport shirts in pink, blue, yellow
cotton, 11-141a ----------1.39
2nd H., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

1855 Convertible Plastic
Carbeds by Kantwet, with mat
tress and bumper --4.99
SASS Edison Cribs, double
drop sides; gray or eggshell,
2s.ss
H-16.95 Thayer All Aluminium
Stroller Walkers! shopping
basket 9.00
2l-12.95 Thayer Hardwood Hi
Chairs, removable tray $50
15-12.95 Oak Hill Hi Chairs,
black and gray finish 9.9S
Infants Furniture-2nd Floor,
Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKtngton
Sass Thayer Play Yards,
Masonite floor; folds flat 500
4--lO.95 Oak Hin Hi Chairs, re-
movable tray; waxed birch, $50
29-1.99 to $50 Hi Chair, Play
yard and Bplnper Pads, as is. 81
InJcnts' FErnsture--2nd Floor,
washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Girls Wear

60--4.95-5.95 Girls Swim Suits,
famous name cottons and rayon
knits; sizes 7 and 8 only 3.99
Is Girls Ancuna Coats, size 10
only. Regularly 39.sS, now 1888
2nd H., Washington and
SilDeT Spring: 3rd Floor,
PARKington
500, Special Purchase Girls No
Iron Panties, cotton plisse. Ala
3 for 81; sec e..
sOo-1.s9 Girls No-Iron Slips,
cotton plisse, nylon net trim;
S-4. 1o-12---------------- SSe
Jf. Deb Dresses
5o-S.99-10.99 Jr. Deb Dresses.
summer cottons, sunbacks: 10
~ -----------------
Ind Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
EZeKvK sx2ZzGI:&1 FOR n! Z 7:lI <l:K9;l:2X7s
.IrS.. Salh.TeemS


50-6.95-7.95 Sub Teen Swim
Suits, famous make cottons;
broken sizes 1914 500
60-5.99-8.99 Jr. Deb. Skirts,
summer cottons, slim or full; 10
16- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
79-9.95 Jr. Deb. Swim Suits,
famous name cottons; small.
medium, large --.----3.95
60-3.99 Jr. Deb. BlOuses, cot
tons for vacation, 1916. 1873
60-2.99-3.99 Jr. Deb. Tee Tops,
cotton knits, small, medium,
large -1.S9
2nd Floor, Washington and
SLIDER Spring: 3rd Floor,
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

47-If PERI. 1.99 Cannon 128-
type Muslin 72x1O8-in. Sheets,
81
1O--If PERI. 55c Cannon 12S-
type Muslin Pillowcases, 3 for
81
12s-If PERI. 7sc Percale $780,
type PillOwcases ------- 500
11l--If PERI. 2.99 Percale $780,
type 72x1O8-ir Sheets 49, -1.99
Tiff PERI. $3.50 Percale 1SO-
type 81x108-in Sheets 80 1.99
1OO-If PERI. 500 Bates Percale
Top-Fitted Twin or 72x1OS-in.
Sheets ----------------2 for S.
79-H PERI. 4.49 Bates Percale
Top-Fitted Double or 81x1O8-in.
Sheets ------ 2 for S.
111-If PERI. 6.85 Wamsutta.
zoo type COlored " X 1903 in.
Percale Sheets -------- 500
134--Ii PERI. TBS Wamsutta
2OO-type Colored 81xl08 in
Percale Sheets -------4. 49
14l--If PERI. 1.99 Wamsutta
20O-type 42xS8-in. Percale
Eases ---------- 49, .--.,-r --4 S3c
Sheets-5th f.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

100 prs. LBS Women's NyIon
Hose, famous name, daytime
and business weights: 81s-l1 in
group ---------69c pr; 3 prs. 81
80 prs. 3.95 Women's Metallic
Mesh Lounge Slippers in gold
or silver color; also some black
rayon velvets; broken sizes 81
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04


S-1s.S6-$25 Wool, Orlons and
Nylon Toppers In white. yellow,
pink, blue; misses broken sizes,
1880
sDTDoat Fiber
3rd Floor, Washington; 2nd
Floor, SLIDER Spring and
PARKington
e-S2s-2s.ss An-WOol Toppers
in pastel blue: broken sizes for
misses -----------
3rd Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Infonts' 2-Pieee
.99Topper Sets
z for So

No-iron cotton plisse with
sleeveless topG and
plastic LINED panties;
lace and ruffle trimmed.
Pink, blue, maize. mint;
Q. IL and IS months.
End Floor, Washington
and SiIOeT Spring; 3rd
Floor, PARKiHgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Seconds! Famous
Make TOaCeIS

1856 If PERI. 2.45 Martex Chalk
stripe Bath Towels ----------$ 81
So If Perfect ITO Martex Chalk
stripe Face Towels $50
80 II PERI. LIE Martex 24x46 in.
Bath Towels ----------79 $50
$50 If PERI. 1.39 Cannon Striped
and Plain Bath Towels 79c
125 II PERI. SO Cannon Striped
or Plain Face Towels 49c
2lO II PERI. $50 Cannon Striped
or Plain Wash Cloths 25c
$50 II PERI. S9c and SOC Cannon
22x44-in. Bath Towels q for 81
IT'S II PERI. 1.29 Martex Dacron
"Selvedge" Bath Towels ---69c
10 II PERI. CSC Martex Dacron
"Selvedge" Face Towels = 39c
lis II PERI. 29c Martex Wash
Cloths ----- ----------4 for 81
Towels-5th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

60-S.99 Gown and Robe En-
sembles in printed no-iron cot
ton plisse; maize, mint, pink;
small, medium, large--------$s
1st Floor, Washington
WO1asess's Shoes
80 Prs. 14.9S-1S.S5 Famous Name
Shoes by Laird Schober, DAN
tonic and Kimel Of California;
summer styles and some darks;
broken sizes ---------------6.S5
Street Floor, Washingtoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Uniforms
$50 to 1889 Cotton, NylOn and
Dacron dupont fiber, broken
sizes for misses and women.
5rd Floor, Washington
LOssssgesCeGr
0o-S.99 Sun-L0ungers in pastel
or paisley print cottons, 1913,
3.8S
3o-S.99-10.sS Lounge" Play
Suits in washable cotton, broken
o1zeS lO-lS 5.S8
3rd Floor, Washington; 2nd
Floor, Silver Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Tots Summer
4.99-8.9o Dresses
2.88

Bates disciplined and
novelty cottons in prints
and solid colors; cool
sleeveless styles; group Of
400; broken sizes 3 to 6x.
End Floor, Washington
and Stluer Spring: 3rd
Floor, PARKingtoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Lamps and Shades

Lamps and Shades
4S-2.s9 to 500 Famous Cordey
Decorator Lamp Shades. Swirls,
drum and bells in the group,
-. --------- l.SS
$50 to $50 Modern Black
Iron and Milk Glass Table
Lamps and Shades l.99
1853 Modern Black Iron
Bird Cage Table Lamps and
Shades -------------------6.99
6-12.99 Modern Metal Desk
Lamps with Metal Helmet
Shades ----------.----- 6.09
1--39.S9 Lightolier Modern Pull
down Ceiling Fixtures, white,
1899
8--14.99 Royal Haeger Modern
Table Lamps and Shades 500
7-29.00 Lightolier Tree Lamps,
one coral, one avocado 1899
LGmps--7th Floor, Washington
ORlvi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

500-2.99 3.95 Boys Short.
Sleeve Sport Shirts, famous
name cotton broadcloths and
linen-look rayons: plaids, novel;
ties; $40 80 for $50; 1.99 ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
JesCeIrs1

100 pcs. 81 and So Jewelry, neck
laces, bracelets and earrings in
white porcelain set in gold
colored metal ----79c; . for l.50
plus tar
Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Maternity Weur.


1853 Maternity CottOns, in
Guiding 1-piece pastels and 2
piece cottons, broken sizes 6.8S
$3.50 Maternity Jackets in
cotton prints, some sleeveless.
3.88
End Floor, Washington, Siluer
Spring and PARKington
Stationery
1000 6Oc Doe. Coasters, round
wooden styles, water and liquor
proof -- ----... dog. 39c
500 Packages 29c Vellum Writ
ing Paper, club size in white,
blue or ivory color package 10c
Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Misses Wool
$25-2s.ss Toppers
1890

Lightweight for vacations
and early fall. 1905 wool
In gold, beige, pink, blue;
50 in broken sizes.
3rd Floor, MezzGniae,
Washington; End Floor,
Sgper Spring and
PARKtRgto1s