davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

poUer ana administered IN
its interests, that IaU rests
on the authority OF force
ana. not on any Inherent
righttulneSS, that the OBJ
ject Of its protection is
the dominant group ra-
ther than the individual,
and that it should not be
administered by neutral
judges but By cIdSS-con-
sctouS and claSS-SerUino
judges. The Communists
reject our claims to liberty
as abstract inteHectualiSm,
II not hypocrisy, and claim
that our free government
Is a sham to conceal econ
onaic exploitation of the
most numerous class
the proletdridt - Which
should be aroused to sup
port the Communists in
coRtdinment of our SyS-
tenn and its eventual oUer-
throl0." THE Supreme
Court as a Unit OF GoU-
eminent, p. 81
It is the tragedy of our gen.
Grafton that the philosophy of
a country with a God is not
the philosophy of the pred
atory nations now threatening
the destruction of civilization.
In reality, our civilization is
faced with the age-old con-
flict between the idea of the
natural law and the idea Of
the Absolute State. The mo-
dern name of the Absolute
State is Totalitarianism; but
its name is its only novelty.
1t is a retrogression to ancient
CaeSarism; the deification of
the state, upon the specious
grounds of public policy, to
the degradation of human
personality. The state is not
the servant but the master,
the alpha and omega of all
things, the ultimate criterion
of truth and the last norm
OF right. Human beings, their
nature, purpose and destiny,
have significance only by the
yardstick of state utility. Will
is substituted for reason;
might becomes right; law be-
comes organized brutality. The
fires of human liberty are ex-
tinguished, because there are
no inalienable rights, because
there is no natural law; there
IS no natural law, because
there is no Eternal Law; there
Is no Eternal Law. because
there is no God.
THE TRAGEDY OF CONFLICT
Do you think that philoso-
ply is a mere matter of ir-
relevant theory? Do you doubt
that ideas have the power
within themselves to make
and destroy and remake civ
.lization? Then come back
fourteen years to the time
when mankind was entering
one of the greatest catastro-
phies of human history. The
United States was not as vet
involved in World War II. but
he impact of the armed con-
-lict raging in Europe trans
'ormed America into forty
light vast debating societies.
The air was filled with strid-
mt shouts of argument and
'ebuttal, of invective and re-
elimination, of fear and n.y.
'teria. In the halls of Cong
'resS, in the headlines and
over the air, at every public
md private gathering, states
men of renown and unknown
men in the streets furiously
Continued Next Week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11

days Yen is currency by
the bushel, but the amount
of Allied Aid to Japan dur
ing the War amounted to
more than $16-Million at the
Pre-Occupation rate of ex-
change. That isn't Hayi
Item Number Five. 1 be-
gan wondering out loud how
come Japan was able to buy
$8-million worth of War
SinewS from the U. S. at a
time when our own fighting
forces were notoriously short
on supplies.
Item Number Six. How
come U. S. exports to Japan
hit a peak in the first six
months of 1945? This was
previous to vi Day. a time
when we we're planning in
vasion, and the Jap Islands
were bottled up.
Item Number Seven. els
are not Generals. 1t was
made quite clear to me,
without a word being spoken,
that I had better stick to
SPAN and Sake, and leave
other Messes alone for the
Duration. I did so.
Item Number Eight. Al
ter becoming a civilian again,
I thought curiosity safe once
more, and passed along the
story to Drew Pearson of .
Radio, TV, and Syndicate
fame. He was the Fearless
Fosdick of the hour.
item Number Nine. Mr..
Pearson acknowledged my LETT
ter a week later in 1916. He
was very cordial. He pro-
missed immediate investiga-
ton. and I would be inform-
ed if the story were bud or
Doosie! I'm still waiting!
Conclusion In the
light of modern finance, !
a 64-MilIiOn Yen Cues
ton is probably pretty
stuff. Aiding the Enemy
only that much may
have been "piddIing",
but it raises some inter-
esting queries.
The Japanese Govern
ment was on the verge
of international insOI-
vency at the time. How
do we know that the fl
cures weren't juggled to
conserve assets? The
amount of Allied War
Aid could have been
much more!
On the other hand, there
may be a perfectly plau-
sible explanation for SEEM
ing treason. The Jap imports
of foodstuffs, coal, cotton,
and iron ore from America
and her Allies may have
been completely legal.
The point is, when his.
torians get around to writ
ing the history of that era,
the record is going to look
pretty bad. All the great
libraries of earth file the
Nippon Times; and the story
has never been explained!
Now you why historians
age prematurely young, and
why they sometimes seem
befuddled at what did, or
did not happen in the Witch
Era. We can't be positive o:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
11,354,OOO Yen


al trade are multiple, legen-
dairy, and legal. But, 1 be-
lieve the American People
have a right to know who
pulled this one. And, it is
up to the American Govern
ment to find out.
All I know about life in
the USA during the War
Years is secondhand, and
what Army Orientation en-
ables soldiers to know. !
understand the country was
about for the War Effort
This would seem to in
dictate somebody stopped
f1ag-waving long enough to
dabble jim an international
Black Market. Who? How
much? Collaboration is also
a crime.
DANIEL A. O'CONNELL"
Item Number Two is the
Newspaper Story in question
from the English-Languarge
Nippon Times, Saturday,
December l, 1945. It's head
Dragged that Japan had
traded with the Enemy
throughout the conflict. I
quote:
Japan lost two thirds of
her important foreign trade
with the outbreak of war,
but she was able to import
goods made in Allied coun-
tries throughout the war, it
was revealed on Wednesday
in a publication of the Mi
nistry of Finance, said Kyo-
do.
THE publication further
revealed that Japan was
able to export as well as
import goods up until the
very day the war ended.
1.-THE total amount of ia
pans foreign trade during
the war dropped to about
one-half the pre-war volume,
with figures in the Finance
Ministry publication showing
1941 amounted to more than
7-Million Yen, whereas in
1914 it was only 3-Million
Yen.
According to the publica-
ton, Japan's imports far ex-
ceeded exports during the
war, the chief import items
being foodstuffs, cotton, oil,
coal, and iron ore.
'Japan's exports included
raw silk, textiles, steel pro-
ducts, lumber and, machin-
cry"
Item Number Three. At
tached to the story was the
Jap Governments value on
imports and exports from
1941 to June, ls45. What
griped me was the extent
of economic comfort given
by America and her Allies
during the War Years. Here
are some totals, from 1912
to VI Day, 1915.
England 2,O21,0 Yen
Canada 4,39S,OOO Yen
Brazil 24191, 900 Yen
Australia 1,S44,0O Yen
U.S.A. 31,332,OOO Yen
T0TAT. 60 TQG ann Van
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-11
us. Traded With Jops
While Battles Raced

Continued From Page One
lied countries throughout the
War. Moreover, it was able
to import, as well as export,
goods up until the very day
the War ended.
More interesting is the
Table of Imports and Ex-
ports from 1941 to June 1945.
Following is what the Japan
csc Government says it i'm
ported from the United
States during the War Years,
and I don't believe that
a poverty pleading Japanese
Government is apt to exag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Lomps and Shades
III Floor. Washington onlgI

-" F'oOf' washington OHlFi
42-1O.99 Polished Brass Con-
temporary g. Way Light Table
Lamps and Shades 500
54-il.99 Hand-paInted China
Vanity Lamps and Shades. mr..
$50
S2-4.99 Modern Vanity Lamps
and Shades, each. I.99
l1-4.s9 Novelty Colonial CHM
ney Lamps and. Shades I.g9
95-l4.so Polished Brass wan
Puliy Lamps - 7.99
G4.99 Pink or Blue ChiIdren,s
Pin-Up Lamps 100
29-9.99 Electrified Picture
Lights, l2xl6 in. Various sub
Jects ----- 500
S2-1O.99 Handsome Decorated
China Table Lamps and Shades.
500
$3.50 to $50 Lamp Shades in
variety Of fabrics and sizes for
table, floor and bridge lamps,
$50
l7-1O.99 to $3.50 Imported Table
Lamps OF various kinds, with
snaoes ----------4 .99 to 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
roy CLEARANCE-3rd FLOOR WASHINGTON ONLY

6-6.9S Metal Tables with 2
Matching Stools 2.99
$50 Jet Mobile ScoOters.
ball-bearing wheels 500
S-lI.S5 Folding Metal Table
with 2 Chairs 4.99
$3.50 10 1888 waxed Birch
Davy Crockett Toy Chests; Loco
Poneys with rubber tired
wheels; upholstered rockers:
club chairs and Tv chairs go
21--i2ss TO 1898 Davy Crockett
Table and one chair, or Boston
Hi-back Rocker 9.99
5--1sss Round Table with 2
Chairs, 2 colors - 1879
Io--is.ss 10 249s Adjustable
Desk Sets and Table and Chair
Sets y. A.s9
LASS Mt PoIamar Telescope
Set ESQ
i-7.ss Tv snack Carts :. Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BoYs'.WEAR

1859 Boys Reversible Jack
cts. Zip front; 6-18 3.99
1888 Boys UnIined Poplin
Jackets; zip-front, gro-cus. Size
is only 81
2O--3.99 Boys Rubberized Rain
coats; green, charcoal. 6-l2.
1.99
l2-22.99 Jr. Boys 2-Pant Suits:
rayon CAB. and flannels. 6-8, II
in group 1889
l25-3.29. 3.79 Boys Chino
Stacks, sanforized, reinforced:
6-18 in the group 1.99
4-13.99 Junior Boys Sport
Coats; wool. 6 only 500
1-19.99 Prep Boys Sport Coat;
3-button, Is 500
1-22.99 Husky Sport Coat; l6.
9.99
95-S1-1.9S Boys Novelty Hats,
Swim Trunks, Hose. Ties Zoe
1OO-69c, 3 for LAS Boys Under
wear; 6-l8 in group S9c
5O--1.99-3.99 Boys Shirts, polo
shirts, pajamas pieces, swim
trunks - 19c
1888 Boys Flann el-lined
Jeans; 4 only 800 81
56-S.95-1O.95 Boys, Big Boys
Shoes; broken sizes 4.99
3l-Boys' Tennis Oxfords and
High Tops; broken sizes l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

l--9.9s Tinker Toy Set with
motor ~ 4.99
1888 Electric Broom 3.9e
l--9.9S Erector Set .2.99
I-s.ss super Market Check Out
Stand 200
I-4.s8 Tea Wagon 2.99
l--4.9s Mickey Mouse Western
Outfit. boys or girls style $50
1--4.9s Medical Training Set,
l.g9
l-i.s8 Hobby Kit 1.99
l-3.9s Keystone Auto Garage
Set l.g9
l--2.se Mouseketeer Set 19s
I-2.9s Mickey Mouse Band
Leader Set -- i.99
W-s.9s Corduroy PIaysuits with
fancy silver studding, Roy
ROGERS i.S9
12-is.ss TO 2i.so Table and ?
Chairs sets, some In color. some
b chrome -.--.-. ------- lblSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

2-3s.ss Boys %. In. Bikes. as is,
1899
5-44.9s Boys or Girl "A and
26-in. Bikes, as is ---.- 2i.99
2--44.ss 70 54.9s Boy or Girl
2e-in. Bikes, as is.--.-. 29.99
Iso--s.ss TO $50 Plastic Figures
Of Presidents Of the q. 5. with
their own name on the base OF
the figure s 1.s9
al-II.9s Portable Photograph
In handsome carrying case Of
green plastic with brass trim,
6.se
3e--a.9g Mickey Mouse Explorer
Club Outfit includes cap. binoc-
ulars, gun in holster, belted with
ammunition -.-..--. = 30
eo-sos Davy Crockett Ouifii In
cludes coonskin cap, pistol IN
holster, powderhorn and belt,
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
PICTURES
sa floor. washington

Some Damaged. some disccn-
tinued.
l2O-2.79 Imported English Min
iatures of World Famous Mas
terpieces 9Sc
$3.50 Immaculate Heart Of
Mary, l4x18" 1885, CSC
IO--4.9s Chums and Friends 1888
36-4.98 TO S.9S Small Framed
Reproductions, large selection.
assorted sizes and frame 1888
6-s.9S Theme Water Color
Scenes ---- 2.9S
Slabs Roman Classics, dec
orator pieces, 11xl6" 29S
3-19.9S FlamingO Water Colors,
24x25" 4.9S
26-7.98 Newm an Decorator
Water Colors, l6isx17iA" i.9S
12-l1.98 10 1888 Newman Dec.
orator Water COlors. 20x22".
7.ss
II-i4.9s to 1898 Larger Water
Colors, 38x30la" = --- 9.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CURTAINS

9Th Floor. Washington Only
lOO-ssc to 1.99 Printed and
Lurex Chrome valances zoe
lO6--1.99 to 3.9s Tier or Cafe
Curtains pr. 9sc
s7-5.59 TO 27.99 Cameo NylOn
RuffIed Back Curtains,
2.99 10 1898
se-1.5o Rayon RuffIe Curtains.
36y long -.- .... pr. Tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Towels and Bath Needs
slh Flo0r. washin0ton oalyl

5th Floor. WASHINGTON ORivi
s4-2.9s to 3.99 Beach Towels.
many styles ----- 81
25O--S1 Asbestos Tea Towels.
4 for 81.
1851 Embossed and Solid
Color Face Towels, 3 for 81
225--If PERI. 1863 Cannon Bath
Towels. - 2 for 81
2IO-39c Discontinued Patterns
in Wash Cloths 4 for 81
$3.50 Two-pc. Contour Bath
MAI oetS ------ -. ----.- - - "a
27-2.99 Two-Pc. Bath Sets 81
$3.50 Round 36-in. Cotton
Scatter Rugs, various colors-$l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
FASHIONS
ird Floor. WASHINGTON onD

2O-Misses' Cocktail and Eve
ming Gowns: 1915 SIS
5-6s.sS-S9.SS Wedding Gowns;
floor and train styles; 1912
only SIS
25--39.9S After-Five Dresses;
satin. crepe. velvet. Broken sizes.
8-1s -s2c
45-49.sS 1907 Wool, Lurex En-
sembles in SalOn-style Dresses.
Broken sizes 800 in group S3S
35-S25-S39.9S Misses Better
Chiffon Dresses, silk failles.
crepes. Broken sizes 8-l8 SIS
12-9.9s-11.98 Junior Cotton and
RayOn Dresses. tbs in group,
~
1O--22.9S-29.9S Junior Better
Dresses; 1907 wool or failles in
new colors. styles; tbs in group,
SIS
15-39.9S-S45 Budget Wool
Goats; assorted Misses sizes.
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
SHEETS

5th Floor. Washington onlyl
24O-6 SAC Lady PepperelI Muslin
Pillow Cases, 4 for - 81
72-If PERI. 1.4S white Muslin
Sheets ------------------ S9c
Golf PERI. 2.99 White PercaIe
72x10S in. Sheets .-------.S 81
S5-If PERI. 2.99 Twin-size NyIon
TricOt Sheets -.--- 81
SS-If PERI. 800 DoubIe-size N.Y.
lon Trieot Sheets ------ - 81
4O--3.19 White Percale Slx99 in.
Sheets 1890. LAP
22-3.79 White PercaIe Extra
size 90x10S in. Sheets 49, 2.49
6O-4.99 Lady Pepperell CoIOred
Slxl0S in. Sheets Embroidered
in White 2.99
l2O-If PERI. 500 Deluxe Beau
ticaIe DoubIe-size Percale
SheetS tOf Dos
26-5.99 Embroidered Pillow
Case Sets, gift-boxed -.2.S9
23-3.49 TO 3.99 Cannon and
Lady Pepperell Printed, ColOred
and Embroidered 72xlOS in. Per-
Gale sheets l.SS
24--5.95 Wamsutta and Beauti-
Gale 2OO-eount 52x108 In. Percale
Sheets, soiled - ----s-- 3.S9
3s-6.95 Wamsutta and Beauti-
fucale 2O0-count S1x10S in.
Soiled Percale Sheets 4.49
s5-9.8S Twin Size Irish Linen
Sheets $50 Abb
s0-6.95 Medium Size Foam Pill
lows with zippered covers --3.Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
FANCY LINENS

\ sth Ploof. Wdfhinpfon ONLY
3o--If PERI. I7.ss Orion lace
soxso and 7ox9o in. Cloths 80
f2-iz.99 CoIOred Linen eixioa
IN. BanqBet Cloths Lace
trimmed e.49
l50-f9e Hand-frIneed CoIored
Linen Guest Towels, 0 for u
lS--I.oo Nubby -Linsn-type PIas-
ne Cloths 5lx54 IN 81
gz-sI pm Cushion and Memo
Pad Dolls zso
s--l99 Nubby -LInen-type Plas-
Ne Cloths, 5lxo0 ~ i.e9
is---sso Plastic Coated s3x55 IN.
Clotn9 ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
GOLF EQUIPMENT

i-5s.5O Patty Berg Signature
Woods (set of 81 1898
l-54.OO Patty Berg Autograph
irons tset of g. 29.99
GLASS Ben Sayers Putters and
Pitching Irons 1898
f-l4.95 Reynolds Aluminium
Woods Il. 2, 3, ~ ~ ia 9.99
1--4O.5O M. Smith Kro Elite
Woods (set Of 81 $3.50
1--S4.OO W. Bupkemo Ladies
Irons (set of 81 24.99
I--21.O0 NJ. Turnesa Ladies
Woods tset Of q 1850 14e9
l--ss4 K-2s Woods tset of A.,
5000
l--72.00 Sam Snead signature
Irons tset Of g. 500
I--s6.25 Bobby Jones Synchro
Dyned irons ,set Of O. 59.s9
1-ll5.O0 chieftain Registered
Irons tset Of 81 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BLANKETS

Sh Floor, Washington only
PASS Kenwood All Wool
Blanket, Masterpiece" twin size.
1l.95
S-2I.95 Kenwood All Wool
Blanket, Masterpiece" Double
size ~ -
II PERI. 10.95 Printed Rayon-
NyIOn Blankets 2aa
l0-I9.95 to 29.s5 GE slumber
Cover, twin and double blanket.
9.95
0-l4.95 Springfield sO% Wool.
2O% Nylon Twin Blankets, SOS
ll-s.ss Kenwood Fantasia Twin
Rayon-NylOn Blankets 3.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
sTATIoNERY

Street Floor, Washinoton Only
10O--1.75 AutOcrat Pound Pa
perl ID. plus 2 packs envel-
opes 89c
40-SpeciaIly Priced Onyx and
Marble Desk Pen Sets 1.99-7.49
150-L50 Montag's Single Initial
Engraved Stationery; broken
Initials 89c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
SAVINGS FOR GIRLS

5O-4.99 Girls Cardigans in or
ion and nylon; broken sizes and
colorS. Slightly soiled - l.99
$3.50 Girls SIipOn Sweaters;
orion and nylon. Soiled 81
1O0-4.99-5.99 Girls Cotton
Dresses; plaids and solids 81
lDer Spring; Srd Floor, PARKin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
STORAGE HAssocKs

6th FIooT, WdshtnQton UnIVI
3-24.ss Storage HassOcks, 2
grey, l green 1875
l-12.99 WrOught-Iron Frame,
Pink Cushioned HassOck 7.99
elise Large Square HassOcks,
S blue, / green 1888
l--26.5O Metal Leg ObIOng Has
sock, ivory cushion 1850
2-16.99 Round Grey Button
HassOcks, as is 5.99
I-24.99 Round Metal Hassock,
beige cushion, as Is --- $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Clarence Of Dolls
u 70 u OFF

60--l4.9S Walking Doll.
29@ tail. jointed knees.
rubber face $50
50-3.98 20 a.9S Mary
Beth Doh, g. tall, nov
able arms, legs. eyes open
and close 2.99
6O--9.9s Doll and Trunk;
drinks, vets. moves arms
and legs. eyes open and
shut. With wardrobe and
suitcase 3-99
is-i.9s Tinker Bell Doll.
has iointed hips and arms,
movable head. vinyl skin.
Wears tinkle bell slippers.
2.99
25-7.ss Bendy Doll, bends
to 1901 different post
tons - ---------4- ASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Infants, chiIdren's

End Floor, Washington Oniyl
,oo--S.ss-4.S9 Tot Girls Fancy
Pants, quilted cotton. corduroys.
3-6x 2.99
:00-2.99 Tot Girls BIouses;
cotton and nylon; g. Ok 1.SS
25-2.99-3.5O Childs' Casuals,
broken sizes Soc
l50-199 Children'S Slips, no.
ron cotton, Ala 81
$3.50 Boys Cotton Flannel
Robes, 3-6x 1893
$3.50 Babies Shoes, broken
sizes 2.99
65--1.5O ChiIds' Lightweight
Rain Shoes. broken sizes SOC
20 No. 3 Ballerina Slippers,
broken sizes ----- 81
53-2.99 Cotton Topper Sets,
waterproof pants 81
2S-2.50 Cotton Jackets, char
coal, stripe trim ~ 81
1850 Plush Toys. some musi-
Gals 1888
27-69c-S9c Latex Waterproof
Pants, infant sizes S8c
6O-4.99-5.99 Washable Gabar-
dine Jumpers, Sex only --.3.SS
30-5.99-S.99 Tots Wool Snow
Pants, 3-6x 1888
12-1O99-l2.99 fodder s-Piece
Snow Suits, "a 6.S8
5O-2.S9-5.9S Tots Cotton Play
wear, jackets, jeans, shirts,
broken sizes ----------------9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

2O-4.95 to SOS Mems Slippers,
scuffs and operas, broken sizes.
2.S9
End Floor, Washington oHiyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
MEMS ACCESSORIES

street Floor. Washington
aO-S5c Handkerchiefs in fancy
cottons Sc
$3.50 Swank Cuff Links and
Tie Bar Sets, plus tax Csc
2O-5Oc Handkerchiefs. cottons
and linens l5c
2-5.39 Leather Musical Cigar
ette Boxes .4.5O
$50 English Cowhide Stud
Boxes 2,99
12-sl Imported Wooden Cock
tai Stlrrers --.4-- ------- &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
INFANTS WEAR

2l0--45c waterproof Pants,
S, NJ, L, XII 3 for S1.l5
Ss-1.99 Basket Pad, standard
size LEA
l20-3.99 Sacque Sets, hand
crocheted 2.S9
75-2.S9 NyIOn Sweaters, infant
sizes 1893
end Floor. washington; srd Floor.
Silper Spring and PARKtnoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Holmes 9 Edwords
InIoid SiIveTpIote VI Off!

tn Floor. wdshinoton onlv
Five lovely patterns Ro-
nance, Danish Princess, May
Queen, Bright Future and
Spring Garden. We list but a
few Of the pieces, as typical
values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Misses SportsweoT
Reduced!

200 - 5.99-7.99 Cotton
Blouses; sleeveless and
with sleeves, assorted COL
ors; 1915 in group 2.Ss
200 - 3.99-5.99 Cotton
Blouses; mostly sleeve
less: 1915 in group 1893
$3.50 Plaid Sweaters
and Tee Tops. Broken
sizes 81
s3-5.99-7.9s Blouses and
Jenkins; assorted sizes,
l.s9
40 - 10.99- 14.99 Jackets;
classic and novelty styles.
Stripes, solids; broken
sizes - 9.SS
35--1O.99 Chino Khaki
and White Stripe Jacket;
broken sizes 6.SS
sO-s.ss-4.99 Tee Tops;
broken sizes -----.--.2.99
Misses Sportspear, yrd Floor,
Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
GIFTS

7th FLOOR. Washington onlvi
2o-s.s5 Imported Paperweights.
3 designs -.-..-- 1851. 3.99
25-sl Imported Decorative
Pewter spoons l0c
15o-l.s5 TO SIS Imported Pot
terry Vases. Bowls and Candle
sticks --.--.--.-- Sc 70 z.49
2l-l.s5 TO 3.95 Balierina Fig
urines --.---.- go 10 99e
s-s.ss Pink or White lee Buck
cts, gold trimmed 200
100 Pcs. LIS to SIS Imported
wrought-Iron Swans. Planters,
Lazy susans and Bowls.
29c TO 2.09
4e-l.9s Imported Cabbage Leaf
salad Plates ----.-.------ 99c
ls-1.oo Imported Wall Plates,
choice Of designs lse
loo-si TO I.ss China Bathroom
lars Tumblers. Soap Dishes
and Perfume Bottles acc to ssc
ls-sSs Pink Iron ANGER Card
VfUEH 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
JR. DEB FASHIONS
2nd Floor 'Wdshin0ton .onlv

10--19.99 SIS Jr. Deb FOrmals.
broken sizes 1888
27O-2.9s 1899 Jr. Deb Sports
wear, Stacks, T-shirts. bathing
suits, skirts, blouses, soc, 2 for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Mems 6.95 Imported
Dress Shirts
2.QQ

2x2 pinos ond white-on-
whites, oil sinoIe-needle
tailored; oceon pearl BUT
tons; regular ond soft SLOT
ted colIors. Sizes IA to II
in group. 476 shirts.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Pierpoint-Gunderson Lead crystal

Every piece hond-cut and
polished by ortist-croftsmen.
Only | or 2 Of q kind.
cHINA--7M Floor. Washington; 4th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY BILL FUCHS
Star STAFF Correspondent

CHARLOTT ESVILLE. Va.
Mar. 24.-The University of Vir-
GINA football team lost its first
game of the year here today. an
unexciting 6-3 setback at the
hands of the Alumni.
And unless Ben Martin, the
new head coach, can lay his
hands on workable offense be-
tween now and next fall, there
will be a number of losses to
follow.
A crowd of 1000 turned out
IN unseasonably cold windy
weather to watch this windup of
the spring practice. They were
lured to the game by glowing
reports of a revitalized Virginia
team and suffered through the
same agony that has been with
Cavalier fans in recent years.
Fumbles, pass interruptions. poor
punting and little offensive
punch make up a general de-
scription of the contest.
Reece Whitley, Martins choice
as the No. l quarterback. needs
considerable development. and
the heavy Virginia line, which
averages 2l5 pounds. leaves much
to be desired.
A 74-yard drive in the fourth
quarter paid off for the Old
Grads. Quarterback Charley
Harding C53D, Herb Hartwell
c56) and Gerry Furst C53) did
most of the carrying. crashing
through the second-string Cava-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Sondusky Narrowly Beaten
In NCAAWrestIinq SemifinuIs

SALTWATER, Okla, Mar. "a
R).-Mike Sandusky of Mary
land lost the closest match of
the NCAA wrestling semifinals
today when Gordon Rooster of
Oklahoma was awarded a ref
eree's decision over the CO.
captain of the Terps' football
team.
Rooster, who upset the defend
ing heavyweight champion, Bill
Ooerly of Penn State. in the first
round, and Sandusky battled like
couple of l15-pounderS to a
IL tie. The referee then awarded
Rooster the decision, the onlv
match of the day decided in that
fashion.
AS the meet wound UP tonight,
the Oklahoma Aggies scored IS
points, three ahead of their
nearest rival, Oklahoma, to win
their third straight NCAA title
and 10Th in the 26-year history
of the meet. Pittsburgh ended in
third place with 81 points.
Dan Hodge. Oklahomas TIT
pound defending champion, was
named the tournaments out
standing wrestler. He scored his
fourth straight pin of the meet
in stopping Roy Minter, Man