davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

years. Once planted, lily bulbs need
not be disturbed fer several wears
In fact, it is better not to disturb
them except for the varieties which
propagate rapidly and need occa-
sional division.
Early fall, in September. is the
best time of the year to plant new
lily bulbs, or to dig up established
bulbs for separation and division
Buy bulbs from a reliable nurserv-
man, and if you are out for the best
OF the new varieties, buy from q
lily specialist. The dependable bulb
man will see to it that the bulbs
shipped to you are well packed 50
they will not dry out in transit. It is
then up to you to see that they are
planted without delay so there is nc
chance for the bulbs to become
dried and shrivelled. Allowing lily
bulbs to dry out can be most harm.
full.
Most lily bulbs can be planted {
to 6 inches deep. An exception II
| planting depth is the Madonna lily
which should be planted only al
inch under the surface of the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

farm management specialist hon
Washington State college, Pullman,
as the principal speaker. He tod
the group that the number Of lay1
ers viii be down per cent this fan,
in spite Of heavy carry-over q
yearling hens, and this reduction
will more than offset the relatively
large number Of eggs in storage and
the higher rate of lay obtained from
t0day's birds" He added, I'VE can
look for fairly good increases +
egg prices this fall"
eagle had less cheerful news for
fryer growers. He pointed out that
fryerS will have to compete with
lower priced pork and beef, and
that fryer prices are likely to b.
unfavorable in spite Of lower cost
poultry feed. On the whole eagle be-
lieves that the IL months ahead win
be definitely better for the poultry
man than the 10 months just past.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Sterling Forest
Insect SURVEYS

MISSOULA - An extensive pro-
gram of aerial and ground surveys
Of forest insect epidemic outbreaks
was begun in the Northern Rocky
Mountain region last week by the
Intermountain Forest and Range ex-
pertinent station, U. S. Forest Ser
vice at Ogden, Utah.
Reed w. Bailey, station director
states that the surveys will be con-
Quoted by the forest insect labora.
tory at Missoula during the next two
months. They will cover privately
owned forests and those under fed
eral and state management in north.
eastern Washington, northern Idaho
Montana, and the northwestern
parts of South Dakota and Wyoming
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Little Kidnoppers'
Showing at Park

1.-THE Little Kidnappers, motion
picture that won Parents maya
zine designation as the best movie Of
the month for family audiences is
showing at the Park theatre, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
Description of the picture is as
follows: 'Endearing film about two
little orphan boys sent to live with
their austere grandparents in Nova
Scotia shortly after the Boer War.
Amazing performances by Jon
Whitley and Vincent Winter as the
lads bring many laughs and tears. =
At the Midway theatre Sunday and
Monday will be Dangerous Miss
ion,' the film on Glacier National
Park filmed in 1858 that features
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

Grafton in all plans for national
forest management.
Water is priceless. and in
creased demands for water and
other natural resources are
bound to put an even greater pres
sure on your national forests In
the years ahead. So the Forest
Service. which is observing its
Golden Anniversary this year.
urges people everywhere to gain
a better understanding of their
dependence upon protection of
watersheds, the source of their
water supplies.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

ground. Also, the Madonna lily and
the Nankeen lily Nilium testaceum)
should be planted somewhat earlier
than most varieties August is a
good month to plant these two kinds.
A few of the well known species
lilies, some of them popular in Mon
tana gardens, are: Lilium tigrinum
(Tiger Lily, L. concolor, L. hol-
landicum, L. pumilum, L. amabile,
L. davidii, and L. henryi. A few
other species lilies that are rather
outstanding and are often difficult
to handle, and may not \be hardy in
some parts Of Montana hre: L. aur-
alum, L. speciosum, In martagon,
and L. regale.
Some of the. hybrids produced by
Jan deGraff of Gresham, Ore, have
been outstanding in trials at Mon
tana State college. These are now
generally available on the market.
Some of the varieties are: Enchant-
ment, Pagoda, Apache, Fireflame,
Harmony, Joan Evens, and Valen-
cia. Among the hybrid strains the
Olympia hybrids, Fiesta hybrids and
Golden Chalice hybrids are very
fine. Some other varieties of out
standing merit are: Grace Marshall,
Scottiae, Maxwell, and the White Elf
and Cascade strains of the Madonna
lily
Many new varieties are appearing
on the market each year, bringing
on wider range of colors, forms
and heights to fit every part of the
perennial border. The blooming sea.
son extends from June, when L.
Szovitsianum is the first to appear
with its yellow, reflexed blossoms
to late August and September wher
L. Henry and the many new deri
vatives of this species appear.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

the Colorado. Columbia, Rio
Grande. Missouri. Arkansas. and
Ohio. They are a major source of
water for over 10000, 900 people
and for more than 600 power de-
velopments including Hoover
Dam. Water originating in the
national forests irrigates an area
greater In size than the states of
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Delaware COM
bined. Thousands of industrial
plants are dependent on them for
their water supplies and water
shed protection gets first cOnsid-
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

Victor Mature. It is an interesting
picture for local audiences mostly
because it was filmed in the park.
Companion feature is THE Turning
Point" with William Holden, Ed
mond O'Brien and Alexis Smith. The
Midway opens at 7:30 with the show
starting at 8 p. m.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Preserve Tomatoes
Best by Cunninq

BOHEMIAN - Much is said about
home-freezing these days, states
Mary E. Loughead, extension nu-
tritionist at Montana State college,
but canning is still the preferred
method of preserving some fruits
by many homemakers.
Tomatoes, one of the most popu-
lar garden crops. are easiest Of all
foods to can, and canning is the best
way to preserve them. It's true that
tomato juice or PURGE freezes well,
but, it's successfully and easily can
ned, too. Frozen whole tomatoes are
hard to handle, unattractive, soften,
and leak when thawing or after be-
ing cut, and fall apart quickly, ac-
cording to Miss Loughead.
If you're canning tomatoes, you
don't need to use pressure methods
and they may be packed in jars,
cold or hot, before the jars are pro-
cesSed in the hot water bath, ad-
vises Miss Loughead.
The cold pack is easy and con-
venient: Use only ripe, perfect to-
matOes. Dip them into boiling water
for about half a minute, then quickly
into cold water to make peeling
easy. A wire basket or thin cloth. is
convenient for holding the tomatoes
during dipping.
i Cut out the stem ends and slip off
the skins. Tomatoes may be left
whole for canning, or halved or
CHARTERED. Pack raw tomatoes into
clean jars. Press gently to fill the
space. Add salt = half-teaspoon to
pint jar, / teaspoon to quart. To
remove air bubbles, work knife
down the jar sides. Add more toma-
toes, if needed, to fill the jar again
, to one-half inch from the top. Then
wipe jar rim clean and adjust jar
lid. Have some hot, but not boiling,
water in water bath Gamer. Put
filled jar on a rack in the Gamer.
Add boiling water, if needed, to
bring water one or two inches above
|. jar tops. Put the lid on Gamer,
: bring water to boiling, and process.
: The correct time at sea level for
: pint jars is IS minutes; for quart
= jars, As minutes. For each one
! thousand feet above sea level, ado
= two minutes to the processing time
! For example, at 5000 feet you
:, would process a pint of tomat0e.
= for As minutes. After processing
= complete seals if lids are not the
:, self-sealing type.
=, Miss Loughead suggests that i
y you're short on storage space ant
- want your canned tomatoes to b.
= compact, use the hot pack method
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

These surveys, according to Direc-
tor Bailey, are made each year by
the Experiment station under pro-
vision of the Forest Pest Control act
passed by Congress in 1947. The act,
in part, provides for the detection
and appraisal of insect outbreaks in
forests of various tree species, ages,
and ownerships.
The surveys begun this week will
bring together current information
on new and existing insect out
breaks on approximately 80 million
acres of forest lands in the northern
Rockies. For the detection of new
outbreaks, the experiment station
relies mostly on information receiv-
ed from several hundred trained
observers scattered throughout the
region, including lumber company
foresterS and timber cruisers, for
esters and rangers from the several
state and federal forestry agencies
and rangers at Glacier and Yellow
stone National Parks. Potentially
serious outbreaks will be examined
by the experiment stations own
field parties.
Tom T. Terrell, in charge of the
forest insect survey program for the
Missoula Forest Insect Laboratory
recently completed training of sur
vey personnel. He will be assisted
in tile supervision of the survey acti
vities by entomo1ogists, H. R. Dodge
and David 6 Fellin.
| approximately 300 hours of flying
will be done by the laboratory t
MAJ areas OF visible current msec
infestatiOnS oil a number of tree
killing bark beetle species and sew
eral kinds :. ..:s-ee-defoliating insects
Aerial observations and mapping
will be done ny j. Edwin Morse, Jr.
a recent graduate of Syracuse uni
versity college of forestry, NeN
York A special type Observable
airplane furnisned by the Johnso
Flying srevice of Missoula is bein
used for this survey. The plane wi
operate from airfields at Missouls
Bozeman, Butt. Helena, and Ka
lisptlI Mont and at Grangevill'
Oroiino Coeu d'Alene, and SAM
point, Idaho and at Colville, Wasl
Ground survey crews will chez
the larger outbreaks to identify tt
insect responsible and to determir
the extent and amount of fore
damage. These crews will dete
mine the trend of infestations al
the need for control measure
Ground crews are giving special
tention to areas of spruce budwor
infestation which last year damage
nearly 2iz million acres of Dougl
fir and white fir forests in weste
Montana and northern Idaho. TIL
will also examine existing outbrea
of the mountain pine beetle in lods
pole pine near Colville, Wash, a
Hungry Horse, and of the sar
beetle in white pine forests at Sc
eral locations in northern Idaho.
Reports of the survey results v
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
Mr., Mrs. Ness Al
Poultry Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Ness, Column
bia Falls, were honored at the West
ern Cooperative Hatcheries annual
meeting at Marysville, Wash. as
members coming furthest from
home.
The Sind annual meeting of the
hatcheries cooperative was held
August Is, and had Arthur j. eagle,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26
BY Leonard wager. Horticultvris'
Montana Exfonsion service

Montana Extension service
BOHEMIAN = Increased entries of
lilies at flower shows and fairs
throughout the state show a grow
ing appreciation for the value of L.
lies in the home garden. Increased
disease resistance among hybrid
varieties, and a greater diversity
of color and form is making the lily
a more important and respected
garden subject.
Many of the varieties now avail
able are hardy under Montana con-
ditions and will grow with consider
able vigor. Most lily varieties toler-
ate. or even require at least par
tially shaded conditions, Especially
helpful is the planting of ground
covers to keep the ground cool and
moist where the lily bulb grows. I'm
portant, too, is the need for well
drained soil if the lily bulbs are ex-
pected to thrive over period of
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

be prepared about Nov. for dis
tribution to forest land owners and
managing agencies whose lands are
found to be currently infested
Hungry Horse news., 1955-08-26

One Of the publicly owned nionol forest watersheds.
protected and managed by the Forest Service u Depart
ment Of Agriculture Such national forest watersheds
the headwaters of many large river systems including
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Congregation. 206 North Wash
Iington street, Alexandria.
Cantor Sholon KatZ will par
ticipate In the service of the
Beth Sholom Congregation. 300
Shepherd street NV. tomorrow
at 8:15 pm.
DR.. Norman Gerstenfeld will
deliver a sermon at the Sabbath
Eve Service of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, 1895 Ma
comb street NV, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. He will speak on
Send Thou Men"
Rabbi Raphael Gold will con-
duct the $3.50 pm. service at the
Share Tefila Congregation, 405
Riggs road NE. Leonard Price,
formerly Of the Washington
Highlands Jewish Center, will be
the guest cantor.
A member Of the congregation,
Milton Whitman, will lead the
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Bed Department
Third Floor,
WASHINGTON Store Only

Washington Store Only
$3.50 Innerspring Mattresses,
stitched prebuilt border, fancy
woven ticking, twin size, floor
sample -------------- 1888
l-75.OO Foster Innerspring Mat
tress and Boxspring Set. Dis
continued style, soiled, twin
size 44.OO
l-52.5o Serta Box Spring, 3-oz.
j woven ticking, y size, soiled,
22.99
l-54.5O Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, striped ticking, 80
in. wide, floor sample ----24.S5
1-S9.50 Console Lounge with
wrought iron base and 2 pillow
back, floor sample --------59.99
1850 Englander Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, heavy
ticking, twin size, floor sample,
1893
1885 Blond Mahogany Mite
Table with drawer and shelf,
floor sample -------.-----17.99
1-89.50 Studio Couch, 2 pillow
back, grey decorative ticking,
opens to sleep 2 --------- 59.99
1--52.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt border, $40 coils,
heavy 8-oy. ticking, twin size.
floor sample 34.95
1-27.95 Metal Frame ROll-A-
Way Cot, Innerspring Mattress,
soiled, 80 in. wide 1858
l-2s.5o Box Spring, striped
ticking, twin size, floor sample.
1899
l-4s.5e Simmons BOX Spring.
heavy woven ticking, s0-in. long.
double sine, soiled --------22.s5
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Infants Wear.
Fourth Floor,


Washington Store Only
Boys 1.99 Bathing Trunks, SOL
ids and prints, 3 to 6x-----1.S9
Boys 1.99 Two-Pc. Plisse Ca
bana Suits, 3 to 6-----------1.40
1.99 Diaper Sets, terry tops with
plastic-lined plisse pants, 8 to
IL mo. lao
2.98 Dress and Plastic Lined
Pants, / to 3-------. ZOO
Toddlers' 3.99 and 4.99 Hand
made Dresses, broadcloths and
sheers with lace and embroidery
trims, / to 200
39c Socks, solids and stripes,
broken sizes 4 to sa-------15c
1.99 Cotton Slips with built-up
shoulders, eyelet or lace trims,
sizes 4 to 8 8--------------1.00
100 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts,
broken sizes 2 to 6----------50c
2.99 fodder Boys Bobby Suits,
rayon button crotch, blue, yel-
low or aqua, sizes l to 3, zoo
Infant Girls 3.99 Bikini Topper
Sets with dacron diaper, medi-
um, large and extra large $50
1.99 ALI Wool Saques, white with
pastel trims LOO
100 Handmade NyIon Bibs, lace
and embroidery trims Soc
5.99 Dynel Crib Blanket with
acetate satin binding, slightly
Soiled ------3.00 500
4.99 Diaper Sets In broadcloth
and dacron. girls styles, large
and extra large------------3.00
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Bed Department t
LotDer LeDel,
Arlingto7, Store Only

Arlington STORE OHty
1--49.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, 510-coil, stitched prebuilt
border, discontinued ticking,
twin size $500
Ass Sylcon Mattress,
stitched prebuilt border, discon-
tinued ticking, twin szie, ease
1--49.75 Englander Super Body
guard Mattress, prebuilt border,
soiled, twin size ------32.S8
1--2S.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking,
twin size ---------------~-I7.SS
1-64.50 Serta Innerspring Hol-
lywood Bed Outfit, discontin-
ued ticking, twin size -44.OO
1--139.OO Simmons Innerspring
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
floor sample, twin size $500
1850 Serta Box Spring, stur-
dy coil construction, twin size,
$500
1-29.5O Box Spring, sturdy coil
construction, soiled, twin size,
1888
$500 Englander Mattress and
Spring Foam Set, non-allergic,
double size, floor sample -64.95
1-37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, discontinued
ticking, double size ------19.S9
1-54.5e Serta Box Spring, stur-
dy coil construction, grey tick
ing. double size ----------29.95
i--S75o Box Spring, striped
ticking, sturdy coil construction.
double size --------.-----1S.7S
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Housewares
Third Floor,

Third Floor,
Washington Store Only
6-4.9S Zephair Carpet Sweep
ers. floor samples ----------2.99
$50 Back Rests With Arms,
canvas and wood construction,
3.99
6-4.S5 Bath Stools, plastic COW
cred top, chrome legs ------2.99
l6-S9c Metal Nail Boxes soc
20-1.0O Cellulose Sponge Mops
and Metal Wringer ------ soc
30-4.9S Car Washers, long han
dies, removable nylon and cell
lulose exchangeable head, 1.99
6-l.9S Lightning Drink Mixers,
LOO
50-.49 Aluminium Tea Biscuit
Pans, 8 cups 10c
1l--3.9S Metal Ash Cans or
Trash Trucks, rubber tired
wheels 1.S9
1O-1.S8 Perfect" Cake Pans,
aluminium, for top-of-stove use,
3sc
+3.98 Double Spanish Tile
Triveta ------------ l.SS
10-e.ss Outdoor DryerA minus
ground sockets, a. Is -------3.Se
Evening star., 1955-06-16
.JesceIi'y
Street Floor,

w WHSfttiLytUU QUITE CHty
$500 Necklace and Earring
sets ------~-------- ------- E.oU~
800 Enamel on Copper Ear
rings, Pins and Cuff Links,
2 for 1.00%
800 Pastel Pink and Blue
Simulated Pearl Necklace,
Bracelet and Earring Set, 2.5O*
400 Blue and White Bracelet
and Earring Set ----------2.00*
2-1.00 Mother Of Pearl Musi-
cal Charm Bracelets 69c*
800 Silver Oxidized Finish
Locket and Chain 1.29"
300 Necklace and Earring
Sets -1.5O*
$500 Rope Necklaces -I00%
*DEus 1875 tar
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Jewish Sermon Topics
Tomorrow Announced

Several Jewish Congregations
have announced speakers ano
sermon topics for tomorrow
services.
Rabbi Leon M. Adler of Temple
Emanuel viii inaugurate the
joint summer services Of the
Temple Emanuel and Temple
Sinai at $3.50 pm. tomorrow In
the lower auditorium of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV.
The Senior Teen-age Club Of
the Langley Hebrew Congrega-
ton will help conduct services
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at 931l
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring. Md. The service Is part
of the week End Of Events" the
club is holding.
Rabbi Emmet A. Frank will
conduct the $3.50 pm. service to-
morrow in the Beth Ell Hebrew
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Lingerie
Second Floor,

Washington Store Only
$3.50 Cotton Shorty Pajamas
and Gowns, broken sizes 1.49
$3.50 Cotton Plisse Slips, bro
ken sizes 1873
2O-CottOn Shorty Pajamas 100
so Cotton Slips with built-up
shoulders, broken sizes LEO
8-3.S9 Rayon Gowns, broken
sizes -----------------7 1.SS
$3.50 Nylon Slips with en-
broidery trims, broken sizes 1893
1859 Cotton Plisse Night
Shirts, broken sizes -------1.99
Evening star., 1955-06-16
COrSefS
Second Floor,
Washington Only

25-S.95 to 1890 Discontinued
Style Nyl0n Pull-On GirdleS
and Panties; S, M, L.; white,
4.99
$500 Fortuna Sea Web
Girdles and Panties; white; S.
M, L L------------r-----2.99
25-12.95 Famous Make Corset
cites; pink and white; broken
o1NCo --------------- -Usoo
10-10.95 Famous Make Pull On
Girdles; white; broken sizes,
500
$500 Formfit Panty Girdles;
white: large sizes 2.99
25-5.OO Maidenform Discon-
tinued Style Long Line Strap
less Bras; black and white; "a
to AZ -------------3.29
Evening star., 1955-06-16
GIOreS
Street Floor,

Washington and Arlington
$3.50 Double woven Cotton
Gloves, embroidery trims, black,
white, broken sizes -------1.99
255-2.00 and $50 Sum m er
Weight Nylon Gloves, black,
white, navy, brown, broken
sizes --------------------1.0 loo
48-2.50 Lightweight Double
Woven Nylon Shorties, hand
sewn, white, broken sizes --1.59
Evening star., 1955-06-16
LeathergOOds
Street Floor,
WnShinntnm OnIn


3-WOmen's 1900 Fitted Leath-
er Travelling Cases 7.50*
Floss Black and Navy Leath-
er Bags, as is ------------4.95%
&12.95 Red and Navy Calfskin
Bags, as is -------------3.95*
25-2.50 White Nylon Bags, 1.69"
Is Children's 100 Straw Bags,
29c*
7S-50c Leather Change Purses,
25c*
50-1.00 Groom Kits --- 59c*
$500 Leather Bags 800"
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Budget Dresses
Second Floor,

Sec0tH FIOOf,
Washington and Arlington
Misses 1888 to 1898 Cottons,
Rayons and Novelties 500
Misses and Half Size 1898 and
1898 Cottons and Linens -6.98
Misses and Half Size S.9s dress
es. assorted styles and colrs,
3.99
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Daytime Dresses
Girls Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor. Arltnotou
Second Floor,

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
5O-1.29 to 1.99 Cotton Knit
T-Shirts, Mids and Shrugs. 59c
4-7.99 Half-Size Nylon Print
Dresses 4.S9
50-2.99 and 3.99 Solid or Print
Seersucker Gowns and Pajamas
-. 1877
60-45c to 69c Cotton Anklets
3 for 100
$3.50 Check Gingham Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts, pink or
bLuC -------------- -------4 4.SS
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Hosiery
Street Floor,
Washington Only

1ss Prs. "As Ts'' Sheer Nylons
broken sizes and colors,
3 Prs. leo
AZ Prs. 1.S5 Sheer Nylon Hos
iery, size 81 only .------3Sc
96 Prs. $50 Dandy CO. Gauge Ny
Ions broken sizes and colors,
79c
108 prs. 1.35 Seamless Nylons,
sizes 10h and IL ----2 prs. 100
1856 Prs. Imperfs. Of 1.35 Sheer
NylOn Hosiery -----2 prs. LOO
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Better Dresses
Second Floor,

0eCOTtu FIOOT,
Washington and Arlington
Misses 1898 Better Cocktail
Dresses, black, navy, pastels,
broken sizes and colors- $500
Misses 1898 Better Street
Dresses. Rayon crepes, silk
shantungs, black, navy, green,
prints and solids, broken sizes
and colors -.---..- $500
Women's 22.9S to $500 Better
Dresses. Basics and two-pc.
styles. Black and navy. Broken
sizes and colors- 1900
Evening star., 1955-06-16
TOiIefries
Street Floor,
Washington Store Oniv

1850 Travel Kits, clear plas-
tic with top Upper, contains
detergent packs for travel, 1.49%
29c to 100 Famous Name Co.'S
metics. Kitchen Hand Lotion,
Bath Salts. Creme Hair Tonic,
Red Mouth Wash, Nail Polish
Remover, Water Softener and
Bouquet Tale ---------1 -19cs
1.19 Three-Pc. Floral Soap and
Cologne Package -49cs
LOO to 1.19 Assorted Travel Mir
rors, lucite or metal, hand or
stand styles -------- -85c ea*
-m "pius I0% tar
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Blankets, Quilts
Street Floor,

SHeet FtoOT,
Washington Store Only
6-16.95 Kenwood ALI Wool
Blankets, twin size -------. 9.99
6-1S.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blankets, double size -----I1.99
8-Secs. 7.95 Patchwork Quilts,
reversible --------~5 500
24-Secs. 4.95 Quilted Mattress
Pads, double size ---------2.99
12.95-22.50 Blankets, twin or
double sizes, soiled --9.99-14.99
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SpOftSeDeOas
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, ArLinoton

0fSSS a kONfS <1ftTeSLO"
1888 to 1898 Pixie Slack Suits;
assorted styles. and colors:
broken sizes -----------5.0O
1.99 to. 3.99 Cotton Knit Tops;
assorted stripes and novelties;
broken sizes -----------1.49
S.98 and 1898 Linen Suits; as
sorted colors; broken sizes 500
1.99 to 3.99 Assorted Sports
weaa; broken sizes .- 100
2.99 Pedal Pushers; broken as
sortment, broken sizes 1.99
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington.

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 and 7.99 In Between
Size Cotton Print Shirts 3.99
$3.50 Cotton Sport Shirts,
sleeveless, plaids or solids --l.99
12-25.Oo White Orion Toppers
500
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Handkerchief
Street Floor,

Street Floor,
Washington and Arlington
800 Mems 3Sc Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, broken assort-
ment 25c
50 Mems Linen HemStitched
Handkerchiefs ---3 for 100
800 Mems 59c Imported Swiss
Handkerchiefs, colored borders,
rolled hens ------------39 soc
$50 Women's 100 Imported
Irish Linens and Swiss Sheers,
Soc
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Fabrics
Third Floor,
rk -
Street FLOOR,
WnShiu0to1 Store OfllU

washington store OnLy
800 Yds. 79c Denim, plain,
striped, SO" wide, Sanforized'.
yd. 500
s1eo residual shrinkage)
1000 Yds. 49c-69c Cottons,
prints, 80 50. percaies and
sheers, yd.---------------- $50
5000 Yds. 49c-79c Cotton REM
nants, l-3 yds. long, plain,
pflntS ---------------- yu. %S0
79c NylOn Net Remnants, solid
colors, 72" wide --.----- yd. 39c
100 Yds. Soc Rayon Nets, 72"
wide .-----..----- yd. 29c
100 Yds. 1.5O-1.95 Eyelet Batiste,
pastels, white, &c., -----yd. 79c