davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Observatory to Arlington" he
estimated would cost $3.5 million.
In between, there were various
other proposals, most containing
ornate bridge structures and
towers. The most elaborate. sug-
gested by Capt. Thomas w,
Symons. Corps of Engineers. was
proposed as a monument to
Abraham Lincoln and Gen. U. s.
Grant, to be symbolic of the
renewed Union brought about SO
largely by their genius. wisdom
and strength"
Similarity Stressed.
Portions of Maj. Hams reports
to Congress, made on bridge
issues 65 years ago, could be. ap-
piled to. today's bitter bridge dis
putes without a word of change.
On April II. 1890. for example.
he reported:
>"That a bridge Of some kind,
to connect the public lands on
the two sides of the Potomac,
is urgently needed. scarcely ad-
mits of argument. The only
question is. what is the most
suitable kind of structure, and
what the most eligible location,
But conditions then bore little
relation to the physical or traf-
fic conditions Of today.
West Potomac Park and the
Mall didn't exist. Columbia
Island, on the Virginia side,
hadn't been reclaimed from the
river bottom. Analostan Island
Evening star., 1955-01-30
40 Bridge Data Plays Major Role in Newest Tunnel Proposals

(now Roosevelt Memorial Island)
was a privately owned wilderness
over which all the proposed
bridges crossed. The Lincoln
Memorial wasn't to be built and
dedicated for 80 years.
A main objective of the bridge
In those days was to give access
to Arlington Cemetery. "a place
of resort Of the majority Of visit
ors to the National Capital" One
report said the route to Arlington
by Long Bridge tnow the Four
teenth Street Bridge) 'is unsafe
for carriages drawn by spirited
horses. And 'by way Of the
Aqueduct (noN Key Bridgel is
but little better j, and annoying
tolls are exacted from everyone
crossing It,"
I Both park officials, who favor
a present-day tunnel, and high
way officials. who want bridge,
found some solace Ain the old
photos and reports.
Said Mr.. Thompson: Looking
at the beautiful area today and
thinking what 1t may have been
like if one Of those monstrosities
had been built gives me reason
to be thankful they didn't get
beyond the planning stage"
Said Highway Director j. N.
Robertson: "See. it's perfectly
clear. Even 20 years ago that
area was recognized as the ideal
place for q bridge. Those en-
gineers showed great foresight. "
Evening star., 1955-01-30
FroiIey Broodedsts
Report Tomorrow
On Symphony Drive

Carson @. Frailey, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
campaign chairman, will
broadcast q report tomorrow
on the first week of the
orchestra's annual fund
drive.
Mr.. Frailey win speak at
1 pm. over WGMS. The
campaign is seeking to raise
100000 in record time to
finance the orchestra's 1885,
Sc concert season.
On the special broadcast.
Mr.. Frailey will be the guest
tf music commentator. Pa
trick Hayes. Air time Is being
donated by Woodward and
Lothrop.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
GWU Freshman Wins
Savannah Essay Contest

Richard ]. Jamborsky. a
George Washington University
freshman, has received the David
S. Atkinson, jr.. Memorial Award
for 1954-55 for his winning essay
in contest sponsored by the
Savannah tGa.r Bar Association,
A graduate of the Savannah
High School. Mr.. Jamborsky is
an alumni scholar at the uniyer-
sity. He is a member of the
freshman debating team and
plans to major in foreign affairs.
His award-winning essay dealt
with proper powers and limita-
tions on congressional commit
tees of investigation.
The annual contest Is q me-
mortal TO the son Of Judge David
s, Atkinson, senior jurist Of the
Superior Court Of Georgia. The
son. an Army lieutenant, was
killed in the invasion Of Luson
in World War II,
Evening star., 1955-01-30

there are close to a dozen work
ers and five telephone lines.
Mrs. p. Landon Banfeld. resi-
Dental division chairman. and
Mrs. Edward P. Zimmerman,
campaign vice chairman, spend
all day in the office, but have to
take their books home at night
to keep up with the work. Women
do most of the work.
100000 Is Campaign Goal.
This years careful advance
planning for the campaign,
which officially opened last week.
is bringing in, more individual
contributions than ever before
The goal Of this years cam
paign is 100000. That amount
is needed to insure the orches-
tra's 1955-56 season Of los con-
certS.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
81 New Businesses
Added S. Million 10
District Payroll in 81

Washington gained 80 new
businesses in 1854. with payrolls
amounting to 5000, 900 a year,
1t was disclosed last week.
Hathaway Watson. jr.. resident
manager Of the firm Of Booz,
Allen g. Hamilton, gave a compu-
tation that the Board Of Trade
had made. He spoke at the trade
boards business outlook con-
ference.
The breakdown by new busi-
nesses, the number of workers
added as q result, and payrolls.
follows:
National organizations, IA in
number. 317 employees: additional
employees added to service indus
tries as a result. 399: total addi-
tional workers. 716; annual pay
roll, $2.814,000.
National companies, seven:
employees, 90: service employees
added. 1903: total employees, 199;
payroll, $716,0o0.
Research and development or
ganizations, four: employees, 1l3;
service employees added, 1877;
total employees. 27o; payroll, ST.
127, 900.
Wholesale companies. four;
employees. l65: service employees
added. 81: total employees. 252;
payroll. s1.090.000.
Manufacturers, three; employ
es. 40: service employees added,
As; total. IS: payroll, $4,000.
Total new businesses. 80; en-
ployes. 73l: service employees
added. 791: total employees. 1,522;
payroll, S6.062. 900.
1t was explained that basic
jobs have q multiplying effect on
the Districts population. Fam
lies of new workers mean a
larger number of persons than
just the workers themselves.
New workers outside the service
industries mean additional per-
sons In the service industries,
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Nine Die in Week
In Home Accidents;
713Are Injured

An elderly man who fell and
burned his feet while draining a
boiler was one Of 1i3 District
residents treated at hospitals last
week because Of home accidents.
Nine persons died as q result
Of these accidents. according 70
District Red Cross Safety serv-
ices figures. Two deaths were
caused by fails. four from burns.
two asphyxia and one drowning.
During this period q 7-year-
old girl had a small pearl re-
moved from her ear. Another
victim was Q woman who fell
over q coffee table and frac-
tured several ribs.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Five CIV Professors
Given SabbaiicaI Leave

SabbaticaI leave during the
spring term has been granted to
five George Washington Uni
versity professors.
Dean Arthur E. Burns OF the
School Of Government win tour
England, Holland, Belgium. Italy
and France. In addition to TAX
Ing his holiday, Dean Burns will
do research on United States
investment policies and their
effect on European economy.
Association Professor Antonio
Alfonso Of the Spanish depart
ment, win study in Madrid. DR..
william r. Sager, chemistry de-
partment, will do research at Ok
ford University. Professor Wolf
ram r. Legner. German depart
ment, win do research in Munich.
DR.. James H. Taylor, professor
Of mathematics, will study in
Southern California.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Symphony Fund Volunteers
Keep Contributions Rolling in

A well-dressed woman parked
her car in the driveway of the
Jefferson Hotel one day last
week, got out, leaned over a
hedge toward a ground-floor
window and called, Send some
body out. can't park my car.
and I have another appointment
in three minutes"
From inside the building an
other woman hurried out, made
a quick transaction and went in
again, carrying new batch of
contributions to the National
Symphony Orchestra's sustain
ing fund campaign.
It was like that all week, and
will be again this week-hun-
dreds of people hurrying in with
bundles, some too busy even to
go inside.
l,OO6 Contributions In One Day.
Campaign headquarters is in
two small rooms in the hotel. at
1900 Sixteenth street NV. There
a crew of volunteer workers re-
ceives and tabulates the money
and pledges which other volun-
teer workers bring In all day
long.
The day the woman leaned
over the hedge, l.0o6 contribu-
tions came in.
Inside the first room. three
women type filing cards with
names, addresses. telephone
numbers and campaign zones. A
fourth telephones area chairmen
for reports and GHOSTS" for one
area which has no chairman.
A typical visitor brought in
S4O0 in new contributions to add
to her $1,000 ALREADY turned in
during three previous days. She
had to use the corner Of q
crowded end tabls to mark her
rosters.
1000 Door-to- Door Workers.
The floors are Uttered with
evidence Of the work that has
gone into the preparation for the
campaign. One disor6eriy pile
is made up of mutilated street
directories, their pages clipped
for lists Of names and phone
numbers to be used in soliciting
by the more than 2,000 door-to-
door workers.
The ONCE was opened last
July with one permanent STAN
nember and one telephone. Mpw
Evening star., 1955-01-30
D. {. Plans I More
Fringe Parking Lots
To Handle oS2 Cars

Additional fringe parking lots
are due to open for business in
six weeks at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater and the site Of the
old Industrial Home School.
Col. Thomas A. Lane. Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner
made the disclosure involving the
two heretofore dubious locations
last night. He was guest on the
weekly broadcast, Commission
er's Report" over WWDC.
Although the District long has
considered these sites for city
operated cost-free fringe lots to
accompany the moderately
successful lot on South Capitol
street, obstacles have arisen for
both.
Capacity of 742 Cars.
Capital Transit Co. has been
reluctant to provide express bus
service for the Amphitheater lot.
The District Recreation Depart
ment wants the use Of all of the
Home School site, rather than
to have part Of it used for fringe
parking.
On the basis Of the Engineer
Commissioners statement, how
ever, these difiiculties have been
overcome. He would not go into
details.
The amphitheater lot has a
capacity Of 742 vehicles. Except
for reinforcing the concrete Of
bus entrances and building a
shelter for waiting patrons, 1t
needs little Improvement.
The Home School site. with an
estimated capacity of 240 cars.
will need surfacing, a shelter
and an entire fioodlighting in
stallation.
Col. Lane went into the sub
ject of the two additional lots
when asked what he thought Of
the future of fringe parking
here, on the basis of the SO per
cent capacity operation of the
South Capitol street facility.
200 Use South Capitol Space.
Il don't feel that the South
Capitol street lot is a failure in
any sense" he declared. "We
would prefer to have it operate
at one-half it's capacity (460
spaces) than to have inadequate
space"
He further emphasized that the
200 vehicles parked there are
that many which do not get
downtown to add to the conges-
ton. Those 200 are better than
none" he said.
Speaking of Washington traffic
conditions generally. Col. Lane
said that everyone should realize
that while traffic Is one of the
city's most critical problems. 1--WE
have not had, and shall not have,
this problem in the degree and
intensity in which it has plagued
other ma jnr cities -
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Troop Carrier Wing
Acfivafed al Andrews.

The 459th Troop Carrier wing
tmediurn) Air Force Reserve
unit at Andrews Air Fore Base.
Nd. officially has been actiyated.
The new unit win be equipped
with Cas- Commando aircraft.
1t win be manned entirely BY air
reservists. who win be trained 70
execute the mission Of the unit
--airlifting troops and supplies.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Nixon Declines Bid
To Get Into Skutinq Act

Vice President Nixon turned
down an invitation to get into
the act while attending the Ice
Capades with his wife and two
daughters. yesterday.
"I'd like TO but I'd better not. !"
he told Bobby Specht. the shows
star male skater. who asked Mr..
Nixon to put on skates for q
couple OF whiris around the ife.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
VIPs Create Airport 'Jom';;
Dulles Forced to Use Boiling

Department in bidding goodbye
to President Magloire.
Mr.. Dulles used an Air Force
plane to fly to the Bahamas.
But a State Department ofiicial
explained that the trip was not
at Government expense. Mr..
Dulles. the spokesman added, has
made a general practice Of pay
ing his way for vacations even
If he used a Government plane
for convenience.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Rider Suffers Hip Injury
When Horse Falls Dead

Louis Janof, 81, Of the Dor
chester House, 2480 Sixteenth
street NV, suffered q hip injury
yesterday on the Rock Greek
Park bride path when his horse
dropped dead.
According 10 Park Police. Mr..
Janof was riding his horse near
Parkside drive when the animal
suffered q heart attack and feil,
Mr.. Janof was unable to clear
the saddle and was pinned. He
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
.Shermcn Adams to Speak

Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President. will be guest
speaker at q luncheon meeting
Of the Dartmouth Club of wash-
ington at 1915 pm. Tuesday at
the Washington Room Of the
washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Courses in N Offered

New courses in Journalism,
publicity. advertising and tele-
vision script writing will be Of
fered by the National Academy
OF Broadcasting starting Tues
Evening star., 1955-01-30
.BroyhiII Seeks
.ToSave Funds
For Retarded
Will Ask District
To Restore Item in
Schools Budget
By jones G. Deone

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican. of Virginia told The
Star last night he plans to seek
restoration to the District budget
of funds for teaching retarded
and handicapped children.
Mr.. Broyhill, q member Of the
House District Committee. said
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Are We Bringing Up . Motion ct
"Averose" citirens' Pess A-st'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Sauna sssef
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Store
OnIy

Fourth Floor, Washington Store
Only
LASS California Redwood
Folding Lawn Chair, seat and
back Of velon plastic webbing.
1883
I-29.S5 California Redwood
Club Chair, seat and back COW
cred with vat dyed canvas
padded cushions - ---- 1888
1-39.95 California Redwood Sun
Lounge, 3-position adjustment,
felt pad covered with vat dyed
canvas, reversible, green on !
side, terra Gotta on other, 24.99
Ass California Redwood Sun
Lounge, opposition adjustment,
heavy cotton felt pad covered
with green vat dyed canvas.
27.88
2-7.95 Selo Shade Umbrellas.
Clamps to boat seat. lawn chair,
2-4.95 Beach Chairs, natural
finished hardwood frames,
green striped canvas seat and
hack, opposition -- $50
lass Hammock-COt, nom
tilt Appoint suspension frame,
green canvas cover -8.88
Pass Metal Outdoor Coffee
Tables, green or red with white
legs. baked enamel finish. 1.99
1-30.S5 Wrought Iron Arm
Chair, innerspring seat and
back covered with plastic fabric
in light modern pattaern 1885
1-7.5O Beach Chairs with Foot.
rest, natural finished hardwood
frame with green striped out
door fabric seat and back, $50
Ass Vinyl Plastic Lawn
Umbrella. 7-ft., lift device, STEM
ciled floral interior, red. 1887
1-39.95 Lawn Umbrella, 6-ft..
floral chintz lining with vat
dyed canvas cover in yellow,
aluminium tilt pole ----249S
1--29.95 Lawn Umbrella, 7-ft..
vat dyed outdoor canvas in yell
low with white, aluminium tilt
poie ------------------ 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Infants Wear.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
2.99 Cotton Skirts, solids and
prints, 4 to 6x------------1 .5O
$3.50 Organdy Pinafores, pastels,
6 and Ok -..-- 1.5O
1923 Sleeveless Cotton Blouses
with Davy Crockett screen print
on front, 3 to 6.--------- zoe
Little Girls 2.99 One-Piece
Jumperalls, zip front, 3 to 6 1.50
Little Girls 3.99 and 4.99 1-Pc.
Seersucker Play Suits, 4 to Ok
1.5O
$3.50 to 500 Sheer Cotton
Dresses, solids and prints, sizes
5 to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESQ
Boys 1.99 Plisse Cabana Suits,
broken sizes 2 to 6---------1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
30-5.98 Cotton Print Skirts,
500
15-10.98 to 1898 Cotton and
Lastex Bathing Suits ----S.94
l5-14.9S to $500 One and Two
Pc. Cott0ns and Rayons 1000
10-17.98 to 1888 Black COttons.
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
ChiIdrem's Shoes
Fourth Floor. Washington

Fourth Floor, Washington
Second Floor. Arlington
GlrIS SOS and 1855 Stride Rite
Shoes, ga to 8 in the group,
$50
Girls S.95 Stride Rite Shoes, 4
to Q In the group ------ 40
Teens 7.95 Summer Sport and
Dress Shoes, pink, white, blue,
broken sizes 4 to 8 2.99
3.99 Pink and Light Blue Bare
foot Sandals, broken sizes 3
W y ----------------- Luz
4.99 Famous Make Barefoot
Sandals, red or brown, broken
sizes 81 to 8 --- 1.99
2.99 Famous Make CasuaIs, as
sorted colors, misses sizes 1871
W ---------- l.JS
Girls sos and SOS Pink Suede
Saddle Oxfords and White
Pumps, broken sizes 1871 to 8,
9TH Floor. Wash. Only. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Summer
Furniture
Lopev Lepel--Arltngton Store
0nIU

LoDev Lepel--Arltngton Store
Only
1--39.95 Aluminium Sun Lounge,
4 point adjustment. yellow
vinyl plastic cover. As Is 1887
2-49.s5 Aluminium Sun Lounge,
automatic arm adjustment, q
pc. hinged innerspring pad is
plastic covered green - $3.50
lass Aluminium Chaisette, T.
position adjustment. woven
saran cover, folds for storage.
1889
LASS Bunting" Aluminium
Love Seat Glider, innerspring
cushion covered with floral plas-
tic 42.SS
S-S.ss TO 8.s5 Metal Outdoor
Chairs. Assorted styles and
lass Bunting" Love Seat
Glider, all metal, green and
WIite ---------t ----------Ao'oo
1-39.95 Metal Garden Set, s.
pc, umbrella table, 4 chairs.
black baked enamel finish, floor
sample A.SS
2-5.95 All Metal Outdoor
Chairs, shaped seats, vented
backs, baked enamel finish 2.99
1-59.95 Innerspring Cushioned
Glider, pillow armrests, plastic
covered in contrasting pattern,
green ---------------- -S9.S7
3+.95 Adirondah Lawn Chairs.
Unfinished knotty pine. .2.S9
Sass InneEspring Cushioned
Glider, all metal frame and
arms, plastic covered seat and
back red -A.99
1855 Lawn Umbrella, 7-ft.,
aluminium pole with fitting de-
vice, pull cord lift, 2-tone can
vas cover black and white 32.99
1-S.95 Beach Chair, arm adj
justment. striped canvas, foot
1-l1.95 Beach Chair with Foot
rest and Canopy, white finished
hardwood frame, arm adjust
ments red ---------------6. 99
1855 Beach Chair with Foot
rest and Canopy, natural I'm
ished hardwood frame, striped
canvas cover -------4.9 9
ABS Tile TOP Tables, black
iron legs and frame $780, 2.99
LASS Beach Tent, pocket in
side, chartreuse canvas -7.99
1--11.95 Metal Umbrella Table,
SO" diamension, red with white
legs ----.- 80. - .SJ
2-9.95 Aluminium Yacht Chairs,
saran webbed seat and back,
folds easily - -------5.9 $50
1-4.95 Folding Yacht Chair,
natural finished hardwood
frame, green striped canvas
seat ---------- ---------- Z.4S
1-39.95 California Redwood Ad-
Unstable Sun Lounge, green and
yellow velon webbed cover, 22.8S
1--31.S5 Folding Lawn Chair
with Headrest and Poorest,
California redwood with yellow
velon webbed cover ---19.99
l-39.95 California Redwood s.
Pc. Barbecue Set, 5-ft. table and
2 benches ---------------24.SJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Street Floor, Washington Only
200 Ladies' 2.99 TO 3.49 Sun
glasses, several styles 1.39
6-3.98 Novelty Merri-Mouse
Jewelry Holder, for rings, brace
let's, ETC., soiled -. 100
$500 Famous Make Busting
Powder, large size 35cS
16-4.95 Fitted Travel Kits with
plastic fittings ------@ 2.99"
400-S9c Famous Make Novelty
Knitting Box, filled with Kid
dies Bubble Bath 39cs
100-l.OO to LEO Lucite Hair
brushes with nylon bristles, 200
'pins 19% tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Street Floor. Washington Only
107 prs. 200 Novelty Nylon and
RayOn Shorties, pink, blue,
beige, broken sizes LOO
22s prs. 200 Perforated Nylon
Gloves, white. broken sizes l.5s
PSI prs. ESQ to 800 Doublewoven
Cotton and Nylon Gloves, white,
pink, blue. beige. navy, broken
sizes ----------1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
FaGrS
Usually 1926
to 1895

Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 Dyed MoutOn PrOcessed
Lamb Jacket, size 14------Z9.OO
$500 Tan-dyed Muskrat Flank
Shrug Cape -------------S3.OO
1900 Dyed MOuton PrOcessed
Lamb Jacket, size 12------A.OO
1890 Ranch Mink Shrug Cape,
$500
$1,000 Brown Dyed Muskrat
Jacket, size RECOMMENDATION
pias 1915 tar
Furs labeled to show country Of origin
OF imported furs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington Only
37-2.99 Nylon Tricot Petticosts,
white, S-M-L 1.39
1855 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot Bed Jackets, broken sizes,
2.99
@8.95 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot Pajamas, broken sizes,
4.99
56.95 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot PetticoAts, small sizes,
3.99
8-6.95 Famous Make Nylon
Tricot Slips, broken sizes 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
SiIces'

Street Floor, Washington Store
Only
4-8.98 Aluminium CasserOles,
large size, denied --------4.99
1--25.OO English Silverplated
Coffee Pot, scratched ----7.50"
1--1S.50 SiIverplated Meat Plat
ter, large size, slightly dented,
8.98%
$50 Pcs. LOO King Edward Sill
verplated Flatware, "Calvacade"
pattern, teaspoons, forks, soup
spoons, salad forks --------29c
'plss tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04

Second Floor. Washington and
Arlington
30 Discontinued Style Girdles
and Taperettes, white cotton
eyelet, broken sizes -.--.2.99
25-3.95 Famous Make StrapIess
Bras, white cotton, 80 to SO, A
to G cups 1.79
$500 Sea Web Pull.On
Girdles and Panties, S-M-L,
2.s9
1855 Elastic and NyIon Pull
On Girdles, white, broken sizes,
2.99
50 Long Line, Strapless and
Halter Bras, broken sizes, --2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
DUufis,se Dresses


Second Floor, Washington and
Arlington
Misses $500 California Black
Cotton Prints, Sunback Dresses
and Famous Make Cotton
Prints, broken sizes 1890
Misses 1888 One and Two-Pc.
Shantung Dresses, broken sizes
and colorS -- ----- l2.SS
Misses 1898 Two-Pc, Pure Silk
Print Dresses, broken sizes.
200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Fourth Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington

rOuILH FOUs UofItfSbtO"
Street Floor, Arlington
Women's 2.99 to sos Summer
CasuaIs, broken sizes 4 to g. 1.99
9.95 to 14.95 Nationally Famous
Dress Shoes, pumps, sings,
halters and sandals. White,
pink, light blue. fawn, patent,
black, navy, red. Broken sizes
4 to 9----------- 4.9S
7.95 and S.95 Merry Maid Arch
Shoes, several styles in white,
black, navy and red calf, black
patent. Broken sizes 5 to 10,
AAA to C. Wash. Only $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
1s7 prs. @As Is" Sheer NyIons,
broken sizes and colors - 49c
10 prs. 1.50 Seamprufe Seamless
Nylons, discontinued colors,
broken sizes S9e
IA prs. LIS Seamprufe Business
ShAers, discontinued colors,
broken sizes 59c
SO prs. LOO to 1.65 Famous Make
Nylons, broken sizes - SEC
II Imports. 1.35 Sheer Nylons,
49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-04
JeaceIfu

Street Floor, Washington Only
1910 to 7.5O Metal and Bead
Rope Necklaces $4,000 Loo
75-1.o0 and zoo Stone Set
Necklaces ----------2 for Loo
1850 Chanel style 48-in. Rhine
stone Necklace .5.95s
15-1.O0 Hair Bandeaus- SOC
$3.50 Rhinestone and Leather
Initials, broken assortment loc'
$500 to 500 Costume Jewelry,
1.00s
2o-4.O0 to 7.50 ,Jewelry--.2.0o'
50-1.00 Rope Necklaces,
Q for 100.
1s.95 Cigarette Lighters SEQ
'plns 10% tar
Bed Department
Lo,rer LeUel, Arlington Store
Only
1-119.O0 Foam Mattress and
Box Spring Set, fancy woven
ticking, non-allergic. double
size, mismatched 65.95
1-37.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
l. .k.-1. - l.