davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Family Killed in Burning Crash Of Light Plane

PUYALLUP, Wash. R-A light planes crash in flames, after a wing apparently ripped off on a sharp pull-out attempt, killed a well known University of Wash ington faculty member, his wife and her son three miles north of here yesterday.
 The victims were Cornelius Root, AT; his wife, June, also AT; and her son by previous mar riage, Joseph Herb, 19, student at Lewis and Clark College in Portland.
 The Roots had homes both in Seattle and Mount Vernon.
 Root was making an approach to Boeing Field at Seattle, 30 miles to the north of here, when the plane went down.
 Wreckage from the plane was scattered over a three-quarter- mile area. The tail section and one of the planes wings was found on foreSted hillside. The remainder of the plane and the burned and battered bodies of its occupants were found in a pas ture below.
 A CAA investigator said after a preliminary probe that appar- ently Root, making an unfamil- jar blind" landing, had not re- alized his glide angle and speed was excessive until he burst thru the overcast.
 When he tried to pull up, the CAA man said, the abnormal stress" literally sheared one wing from the plane and the wing smashed back into the tail sec ton.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Champ Liar Tells Sad Tale of Doomed Hogs

BURLINGTON, Wis, R-An "earthy" story of hogs who were doomed to death by sticky soil today won Albert D. Hopkins of Madison, Wis, the title of World Champion Liar of 1856.
 The Burlington Liars Club se- lected Hopkins tale of hogs tails from a collection of varied fabri- cations.
 Hopkins, a 49-year-old electro platter, won the clubs "gold plat ed, diamond studded" medal for relating:
 Out in South Dakota they have a clay-like soil they call gumbo. The gumbo roads are smooth and hard as glass when dry, but when wet the gumbo balls up under the lenders until it locks the wheels on a car.
 ''Last year, during wet spell, a farmers hogs got little ball of gumbo on their tails. AS they walked around, it got bigger and bigger until the weight of it pulled their skin back so tight they couldn't get their eyes shut and they died from lack of sleep"
 Hopkins thus became the first Wisconsin resident in 26 years to win the annual lying champion ship and bring the medal back to it's home state.
 Informed of his victory, he said: People have told me l was liar, but I didn't think l was that good"
 He said he got the idea for his winning tale 20 years ago while living at Winner, SD.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
HUNGARIAN DELEGATION WILL RETURN TO JUN. FRIDAY

from the United States and aid from West Germany and Finland.
 (The newspaper apparently re- ferred to relief contributions, in- cluding Red Cross. aidO
 Nepszabadsag announced new $50 million loan by Russia to Premier Janos Kadar's govern ment, which needs much more help to rebuild the revolt-shat- tered economy.
 It expressed hope that West ern countries also will contribute substantial loans to alleviate our economic difficulties.
 Some economists say it will take $400 million in hard cur rency to put Hungary back on it's feet.
 Meanwhile, unemployment in Hungary continues to mount Lagging coal production is at the heart of Hungary's crippled econ omy, and it has been speculated many of the thousands of factory workers on forced layoffs may be put to work in the mines.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Alaska Delegation Arrives in Capital To Seek Statehood

s@ aSHINGTON, R-A voteless three-member Alaska delegation is here today to push the terri tory's quest for statehood.
 Two of the group-Sen.- elect William Egan of Valdez and Rep elect Ralph Rivers of Fairbanks arrived last night with their wives after being showed in" Saturday night in southern Vir- ginia.
 They were welcomed by Ernest Gruening, former Alaska govedn- or and also an Alaskan senator elect.
 The Alaskans were elected by territorial residents in October to push Alaska's statehood ambi- tions before Congress. The pro cedure, known as the Tennessee Plan, follows the method used by that state and several others of electing senators and representa- tives prior to admission in an eff fort to spur congressional action.
 The Alaskans will have no vote in Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
43 Buildings
 At Nome Field Offered for Bid

ANCHORAGE, Dec. 27-Forty- three excess buildings located at Marks Air Force Base Nome) are being offered for sale to the high est bidders by the Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
 The buildings include various sized frame structure, Quonset huts and Cowan huts. The build ings may be examined at any time by prospective bidders.
 Bid forms and further informa- ton can be obtained from the Real Estate Division, Alaska Dis trict Corps of Engineers, Anchor age, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened at II am. on Jan. 28 at the Anchorage of flee.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Mona Lisa Suffers Slight Damage
 After Stone Throw

PARIS, R-The Louvre says only slight damage was done by a Bolivian who hurled stone at one of the worlds most famous paintings, Leonardo da Vinci'S Mona Lisa.
 The attack was made by Hugo Unjaga Villegas, AZ, who has been living in a Salvation Army shell ter. He said he "had a stone in my pocket and suddenly decided to throw it.'
 The rock shattered the glass protecting the painting and also clipped some paint from the fig ure's elbow. The museum said the damage "can be repaired easily and the painting will be back in its place in a few days"
 Unjaga Villegas was charged with defacing public property and violating the law limiting alien residence in France.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
CHARLES FRANCIS COZ. FICTION WRITER, DIES

PALM BEACH, Florida, R- Charles Francis Coe, 66, writer of sports and crime tales of the Roaring Twenties, died Friday after long illness.
 The Buffalo, NY, native was a practicing lawyer in Florida, a newspaperman, crjrinologist and motion picture executive as well as an author.
 Coe joined the US. Navy at IT and became welterweight boxing champion of the fleet. For five years he boxed professionally, then turned to fiction writing.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Hungary Has Received
 $63 Million Foreign Aid By RICHARD R. KASISCHKE

BUDAPEST, R-The Commit mist Party newspaper Nepszabad- sag said today Hungary plans to return to the JUN. General As sembly Friday.
 The Hungarian delegation, led by Foreign Minister Imre Tor vath, walked out of the Assembly Dec. II, protesting alleged JUN. interference in Hungary's inter- nal affairs. He blamed the United States primarily for influencing the Assembly, which was then about to adopt resolution con- demning Russian intervention to crush an anti-Soviet Hungarian revolt.
 The newspaper estimated for .eign aid received after the rebel lion at TOO million forints (S63 million). It stressed contributions by Russia and Red China but also mentioned $20 million received
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
German General To Head NATO

BONN, Germany, R-Informed sources said here today a German general will be named next year as commander of NATO land forces in central Europe. It. Gen. Hans Speidel, 59, is the probable choice.
 Such an appointment would mark the first high military post for a German in the western alli- ance since World War II.
 The Bonn sources said Speidel would succeed Gen. Marcel Car pentier of France.
 Speidel was chief of staff to Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in North Africa.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
President Tito Starts New Year by Hunting

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, R- President Tito will start the New Year hunting wild mountain goats in the snow-covered Slow enian Mountains.
 "I don't like celebrating the New Year in some closed place" the Yugoslav leader told Borba, his party organ, before taking off for a two-day holiday with his wife and a handful of close friends.
 The New Year is Yugoslavia's major winter holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Social Security Taxes Will Co Up Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, R-Social Se- curity taxes go up tomorrow--to affect some 691s million persons during 1857.
 They also will begin to apply for the first time to members of the armed services.
 The rate for covered workers and their employers will rise from 2 percent on each to 214 percent on each, or from a total of 4 percent to AZ percent. This is estimated to apply to about 63 million persons over the course of the year 1857.
 Fore about 612 million self employed persons covered by old age and survivors insurance, the rate goes up from 3 percent to 33s percent.
 The taxes apply on the first $4,200 of annual income.
 A social security spokesman said the tax increase was voted by Congress to meet anticipated costs of the new program provid- ing disability cash benefits at age 50 for qualified workers.
 The 1856 changes passed by Congress also provide for cash benefits to women at age 62 for the first time; for benefits to dis abled children of qualified retired or deceased workers, and extend ed social security coverage to members of the armed services.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Hungarians Find Law in America Has a Heart

CHICAGO, 1.-Two Hungarian refugees, in trouble after celebrat- ing receipts of their first Ameri- can paycheck, have found that the US. law has a heart.
 Louis Scorba, 29, and Bela San dor, 21, received their first pay checks as American laborers Sat- urday and celebrated by having a few" in the home of their Amer ican sponsor, William E. Traynor, a tax consultant.
 A fight developed and police were called. The Hungarians were charged with disorderly conduct.
 In holiday court yesterday, Judge Cecil Corbett Smith lis- tened as Traynor told how the two men were never exposed to much drinking in Hungary and weren't up to handling it. Tray nor said he was sure it wouldn't happen again.
 Judge Smith told the pair that America has extended it's hospi- tality to you, and your conduct should reflect your gratitude"
 He then smiled and dismissed the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Fair Weather Predicted For Most of US. Jan. 1
By the Associated Press

Snow, which has already im- mobilized portions of New Eng land, was in prospect today for most of the middle and north At lantic coast states and a dusting of snow flurries was in the works in the Great Lakes region.
 Patches of fog in the valleys and showers was forecast for the Pacific Northwest while the rest of the nation was to enjoy gener- ally fair weather on the last day of 1856.
 The Weather Bureau said that prevailing fair weather is antici- pated over most of the nation on New Years Day.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
NASSER WILL VISIT RUSSIA IN 1857

LONDON, R-Moscow radio said Saturday Egyptian President Nasser will visit the Soviet Union next year.
 Nasser was quoted as telling Soviet Red Cross delegation in Cairo that he certainly" would make the trip during 1857.
 Nasser had been scheduled to visit Russia last August, but that trip was called off because of the Suez Canal crisis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Eisenhower Will Press for Civil Rights Legislation

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower today told Republi- can congressional leaders he in- tends to press for action in the new Congress on his controver- sial civil rights program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

, Psnna. Ave OF sth St NV. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Rescued Flyers
Were Confident

GUAM, Sept. 10 (P.-Crew-
men OF a Super Constellation
weather plane that ditched Mon
day night IS miles south OF
Guam told a news conference
they we're confident Of rescue"
during the six hours they re-
manned unsighted by search
planes.
The Is men arrived in Guam
Wednesday midnight aboard the
Coast Guard cutter Buttonwood
after being at sea for is hours
in two liferaftS.
The survivors showed only
minor strain.
AT a press conference 1t.
Comdr, John Bachman Nabors,
jr.. plane pilot. Of Mansfield. La.
and Comdr. Edgar Lewis Alstott,
ir.. co-pilot, of Cleveland, Ohio,
acted as spokesman for the crew.
Comdr. Majors said, ut was
my decision to ditch after we
lost two engines"
The plane was flying at about
$500 feet when engine trouble
developed. Comdr. Majors said
the ditching operations worked
like clockwork
The plane sank in about 20
minutes and after all the crew
left.
I'VE had no doubts from the
beginning that we would be res
cued," Comdr. Majors said.
Comdr. Majors said AT2 B. w.
Holiday of Lebanon, Tenn, was
injured by a parachute which
dropped on his head during the
ditching operation. Holiday
was picked I'D by q helicopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Peace Seen in Atom

UNITED NATIONS. Sept. 10
PA Brazilian diplomat who
is expected to be elected presi-
dent Of the Atoms-for- Peace
Conference here tomorrow says
he hopes the meeting will bring
smoother international relations.
Joao Carlos Muniz. former head
Of the Brazilian U. N. delegation,
says the conference should offer
the world new purpose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

CULTURED PEARL RINGS
for Women and Children
adjustable ShanIkS assure fit
The pearls thot the oyster mokes-with n O~
mons help. Seven styles designed in superb oStoD
Tiffany mountnes Of gold finish. Adjust
oble shonks insure fit for any finger Won eacM
derfuI gifts.
Mail and Phone Orders Filled
Kanns-Jewehy-Sheet Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Mattresses and
Box Springs
IS to 1919 OFF
Third Floor, Washington
Store Only

Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
1-109.00 Foam Latex Az Inch
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
rose and gray ticking, twin size.
Floor sample $500
1-l29.OO Foam Latex 6-inch
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
8-oz. ticking, medium firm, twin
size, Soiled --- $500
1-139.O0 Foam Latex 6-inch
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
8-oz. ticking, firm, twin size.
Floor sample -- - 1900
1-34.95 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, pre- built border,
fancy woven ticking, p size,
Soiled -14.99
1-54.5O Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, striped ticking, twin
size. Floor sample 1888
1-52.5O Serta $40 Coil Mat
tress, stitched, pre-built boroer,
heavy woven ticking, firm, twin
size. Floor sample - 29.99
1-149.5O Highlander "AirfOam"
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
non allergic, heavy, discon-
tinued ticking, twin size, soiled,
$3.50
1-34.95 Box Spring, fancy WOW
en- ticking, sturdy coil conStruc-
ton, twin size, soiled - 1888
$3.50 Foster Box Spring, he'll
lical multi-coil construction, g.
OF. ticking, twin size, soiled,
1888
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, heavy
ticking, "a size, soiled :. 1888
1-34.95 Foster Box Spring, dur
able woven ticking, twin size,
floor sample - - 1888
1850 Box Spring, striped
ticking, coil construction, twin
size, Soiled - 1888
l-52.50 Serta Box Spring, 8-oz.
ticking, multi-coil construction,
twin size. Floor sample 1888
1-S7.50 Box Spring, fancy WOW
en- ticking, sturdy coil construc-
ton, twin size, soiled -. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Summer Furniture

LotUer LeUel, Arlington Only
6-17.5O Florida Cypress Lawn
Sets, settee, 2 chairs, as is S.97
6-5.95 Tub Chairs, rattan peel,
damaged 2.97
2-19.95 Rattan Peel Settles,
lightweight, weather resistant,
as is - 9.97
1880 Picnic Set, 3-piece, g.
foot table, 2 benches; redwood
finished fir -24.97
$50 Lawn Chair, Adirondack
style, curved back, implanted
cypress; floor sample = 5.97
1-12.99 Lawn Love Seat, ADJ
ironback style, curved back, un-
painted; floor sample 1871
1850 Lawn Settee, Gibson Is
land style, implanted; floor
sample --. - 6.97
1-6.5O Folding Lawn Chair, I'M
painted; floor sample 7.97
LASS Black Iron Ottoman,
padded seat in green plastic,
5.97
2-3.49 Chair Pads, 3-fold style,
plastic covered, green with floral
design on one side. Each, 1877
2-5.95 Metal Chairs. white
tubular frame, red and green
seat and back. Each 1893
1-12.95 Ali Bahia Chair, var
nished peel, wrought iron base;
floor sample -----.------6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Upholstery,
Curtains

Third Floor, Washington Only
36 Prs. 4.9S Plaid Cotton Cur
tains, SO" long, blue green, gold,
2.88
Is Prs. 21.9S Floral Printed
Draperies, fully lined, 80" long,
1899
40 Prs. 1898 Printed "Everglaze"
Cotton Draw Draperies, go" long,
4 patterns on light grounds, 1899
28 Prs. 1888, 4.98 Young M0desty
Curtains, assorted patterns,
colors. Pair - 1.99
20-2.79 Terry TOppers for play
pen cads, assorted colors 1873
40 Prs. 4.98 Printed Cafe Cur
tains, SO" long, assorted pat
terms, by Kenneth 1880 2.S8
3-24.9S Loveseat Glider Cushion
Sets, green and red. Set 1899
300 Yds. 2.98 Sheer BOucle, 48"
wide, pastels for easement and
traverse draperies. Yd.-- 1.49
100 Yds. 2.98 ReuphOlstery PIas-
tic, dix. green, As" wide. Yd. SOC
S0-1.9S Auto Seat Covers, plaid
patterns to protect cur uph.
GdCu ----------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Imprinted
Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
4-27.95 Dressers, 8 drawers,
kiln-dried knotty pine, as is,
1897
LASS Bookcase HeadbOards,
double size, kiln-dried knotty
pine; as is 1899 7.47
3-l0.95 Sliding Door Bookcase,
kiln-dried knotty pine; as is,
SAT
4-l0.95 Sliding Door Bookcases,
2 small drawers, kiln-dried
knotty pine; as is -.-----5.47
2 Storage Chests, 5 drawers, 24x
Al" tall, kiln-dried knotty pine,
9.97
PASS Upright Storage Chests,
3 large drawers, 6 small, kiln
dried knotty pine 12.47
2-l0.95 Bookcase HeadbOards,
twin size, kiln dried knotty
pine; as is - - SAT
LESS Storage Chests, 4
drawers, 24x33" tall, kiln-dried
knotty pine; as is .---- 8.47
3-lO.95 Bookcases, 3 shelves,
30X36" tall, kiln-dried knotty
pine; as is --- SAT
2-14.95 Credenza Bookcases,
42X36" tall, kiln dried knotty
pine, as is 7.47
4-1O.95 Record Cabinets, 17x27"
tall. kiln-dried knotty pine SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Furniture

LOUer LeUel, Arlington Only
1-79.95 Solid Maple Buffet, Co
lonial style, burberry finish,
1897
1-129.95 Lounge Chair, Lawson
style, green boucle upholstered
foam cushion, kick pleat. Floor
sample -- 69.97
1-229.95 Sectional Sofa, 2-pc.
modern metallic upholstered in
persimmon color, ct" foam
cushion, blond legs. Floor SAM
pie - 1857
1850 Modern End Table,
genuine mahogany chinchilla
finish, brass-capped legs 24.97
1850 Modern Corner Table,
genuine mahogany chinchilla
finish, brass-capped legs. Floor
sample ---29. 97
1895 5-Pc. Dinette Set,
wrought-iron legs, porcelain ia
BILE top, chartreuse plastic COW
cred seats. Floor sample, 29.97
1895 Chest, 5 drawers, birch
or maple finish, 28x17x42 inches
high. Floor sample ------- 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Furniture
Fourtb Floor, Washington

store OnLy
1885 Chrome Dinette, 5-pc.
green burl patterned plastic,
foam rubber seats in green with
gray, marred - 1897
1-79.95 Black Dinette, 5-piece
gray wood grained 39x48x60
inch table, gray foam rubber
cushioned seats, damaged, 44.97
1-59.95 DrOp-leaf Dinette Ia
BILE, mahog. veneers, Duncan
Phyfe base, drawer, marred,
s7.s7
2-S9.95 DrOp-leaf Dinette Ia
BILE, mahog. veneerS, Duncan
Phyfe base, brass claw feet,
marred 22.88
1885 Modern KneehOle
Desk, lined oak patterned plas-
tic top, black legs, trim, brass
hardware, marred .24.97
1-69.95 Chrome Dinette, 5-pc.
yellow wood grained plastic
top, plastic chair, upholstered
in yellow, marred 1897
1895 Storage Chest, 5 draw
ers, all hardwood construction,
Colonial maple finish, marred,
22.87
1-69.95 WrOught-IrOn Dinette,
5 pieces, gray wood grained
plastic table top, upholstered
gray plastic chair -----39.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Little Girls 4.99 and 5.99
. Dresses, cotton and nylon, sizes
4-6 200
Infants l.49 Dryper-Panties;
can be used with diSpoSable
diaper insert; m and L sizes
100
1923 DispOsable Diaper Pads, 100
to a box. Box 1890 75c
Little Girls 1893 Cotton Skirts,
permanently pleated; sizes 1-6,
1.49
Infants 14.98 to 1898 NylOn
Christening Sets, 4 pieces-long
dress, slip, short sacque and
bonnet 500
Children'S 100 Cotton Polo
Shirts, short sleeves; sizes IA,
SOC
Boys 1893 Plisse Pajamas, two
piece; sizes 6 and 8--------1 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Mattresses and
Box Springs
LotOer Leuel, Arlington
!Cfnro OnIn

Lo1Oer Leuel, Arlington
Store Only
1-37.50 Highlander Pre-buiIt
Border Mattress, discontinued
ticking, twin size, soiled, 21.OO
1-119.95 Foam Latex 6-inch
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
non-allergic, twin size,. floor
sample - $3.50
l-52.50 Serta $50 COiP Mat
tresS, firm construction, heavy
ticking, twin size, soiled 1900
1-49.50 Simmons "H0tel Spe-
cial," box springs, 8-oz. ticking,
twin size
1-S7.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, stitched, pre-built border,
fancy woven ticking, twin size,
discontinued style = = 21.50
1850 Serta "DacrOn*" Inner
spring Mattress, stitched, sag
proof border, twin size, floor
sample -- --.- $3.50
$3.50 Englander Mattress. B.
oz. ticking, twin size, soiled, $3.50
l-49.5O Highlander Box Spring,
multi-coil construction, heavy
ticking, twin size, floor sample,
28.99
$3.50 Highlander Innerspring
Mattress, stitched, pre- built
border, discontinued style, dou-
Bile size = 200
$3.50 Serta Perfect Sleeper,
box spring, discontinued ticking,
double size, soiled 1899
$3.50 Foster Box Spring, dur
able woven ticking, double size,
Soiled 21.0O
1-52.50 Serta Box Spring, 8-oz.
ticking, double size, soiled, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
China, Gifts

Third Floor, Washington Only
S-3.9S Imported China Lunch
con Sets, l6 pieces 49, 1888
12-2.9S Ash Trays with black
iron handles 1885 ~ 100
7-1.95 Glass 3-Part Relish
Dishes ---- --- 100
6-2.98 Fruit or Flower Bowls
with black metal frames to hold
6 candles - 1.49
6-2.9S Condiment Sets, crystal
bottles, black iron stand l.49
17-49c Clear Glass and Black
Metal Ash Trays l9c
6-5.9S Imported China Sugar
and Creamer Sets. Pair -2.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Lingerie

Second Floor. Washington Only
25-5.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken size range 1893
$3.50 Cotton Slips, broken
size range ---- 800
50 Nylon Tricot Panties, broken
size range. 2 for 100
1859 NylOn TricOt Slips, lace
trimmed; broken size range.
1889
25-5.99 Cuddylon Baby Doll
Pajamas. broken size range. 2.SS
2S-3.99 Cotton Slips, broken
size range. 2 for - 500
IS Rayon Crepe Extra Sizes
Slips. broken size range. 2 for.
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington

Third Floor, Washington
Store Only
5.9S to sos Flat Coil Spring
Legs, blond finished wood, % to
% inches, on casters, sets of 4.
Set 3.49
79c Steel Fry Pans, long wooden
handle, chrome handling ring.
Right size for cooking single
egg 49c
29c to 100 Pie Pans and Upside
Down and Tube Cake Pans,
1Oc to 69c
100 Two-In-One Wax Paper
and Paper Towel Dispensers,
29c
9.95 Pine Cone Bread Boxes,
green, yellow or chartreuse,
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Linens and
DO11leSticS
Street Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
11-S.99 to 4.99 Bath Mat and
Lid Sets -- 200
1873 Wa h able Cannon
Spreads and Draperies, discon-
tinued patterns, not all colors
and styles. Each 3.99
1.99 and 2.99 Cotton Plisse
Grapes and Shams, mussed.
Each " 99c
1855 c henille Bedspreads,
damaged and mussed 2.29
$50 Boxed Place Mat Sets,
8 pieces $500 1.99
A-2.99 FirestOne Plastic Mat
tresS Covers, full size only, l.99
8-1.OO Liberace Print Kitchen
AOWelS --------- ----4 &c
1886 Package Lint-Free Glass
Towels. Package of 3 Sc
A-99c Bathroom Lid Covers,
solid colors, mussed soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Foundations

Second Floor. washington Only
50-l2.5O Famous-make Nylon
Girdles, pink; boned front and
back. Talon closing; broken size
range - 500
10O-l2.95 FamOus-make Cor
selettes, rayon satin and elastic;
pink or white; broken size
range 500
1OO-S.5O 10 1900 FamOus-make
Long line Bras, white or black;
nylon satin and lace: broken
size range - 2.99
$500 FamOus-make Junior
Pull-On Girdles. cotton and
elastic: white; large size----2.99