davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Bags of Surprises
For Towns on Trip

Mrs. R. j. d., Arlington
R. S. B. of Kensington
wanted to know how to keep
two boys busy while riding in
q car on a long trip.
A friend of mine recently
went on a motor trip. She said
that on an assortment of
paper bags she wrote the
names of many towns they
would pass through. Inside
each she put surprises such
as small picture books, cray
ons, small automobiles, paper,
tiny guns, balloons, road maps
and sun glasses. When they
came to a town the children
looked for its name on a bag,
opened it and found something
new to do or use. Best of all,
their mother said they took
a real interest in the route.
l have also successfully
amused my child with various
highway games, such as shout
ing beaver" whenever you
spot red trucks or station
wagons. The first one to call
beaver so times wins the
game. Counting white horses
and naming the capital cities
Of out-of state license plates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

and teaches the children to
be responsible for their own
possessions.
Stop every hour or two for
an ice-cream cone or drink.
A new book bought en- route
means more than the one from
home. Your youngest child will
be a pretty good indicator of
the time to end the days
travel. Nothing frazzles a par
ent's nerves quicker than a
hungry, tired-out child. Pic
MICS en- route are also fun
and allow the children a place
to burn up energy.
Good luck. l know you will
have a very pleasant trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Should They Remove
Tulip Poplor Trees?
Mrs. NJ. A.. Arlington

Mrs. NJ. A., Arlington
Dear Readers: We have a
beautiful tulip poplar tree in
our back yard and last year
we built a concrete patio under
it. We had never lived where
there were tulip poplars so we
are quite distressed to find
what a mess this tree is max
ing of our patio. 1t drips sap
constantly, the leaves are fall
ing and it is covered with bugs.
Can we expect this to happen
every year? Would it help to
have the tree sprayed? 1t gives
us so much shade that we
would hate to remove it, but
certainly will if this keeps up.
What kind of tree would you
advise in its place? Thank
you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

has also helped to keep his
mind occupied.
Bring articles that wash
easily and need no ironing.
Allow one suitcase to each
person. This keeps personal
items and clothing sorted out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Perennial Query

Mrs. H. G.. Wdrrenton
Please, someone give me the
address of where to send old
eyeglasses. l have 18 pairs.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
F. T. NJ. Arlinoton


To the lady who inquired
about cleaning cast iron skill
lets: This is an original trick
which works wonders with
that stubborn, burnt-on grease
sediment. Scour the skillet with
coarse sandpaper. both inside
and outside. With a little
patience and changes of sand
paper the coating will come
off down to the bright metal
underneath. Presoaking in
hot detergent with a bit Of
ammonia added will make the
job easier.
After the securing is fin
iShed. use some kitchen
cleanser, then wash with suds
and wipe dry. The skillets will
remain clean for long While
If treated with this method
Of cleaning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Skillet Suggestions
". A. A., WuShinOtOn

NJ. A. A., WASHINGTON
In regard to removing black
crust from iron skillets, my
method is effective though a
little unpleasant. But in sum-
mer. with windows open, it is
not too bad.
Turn your skillet upside down
directly over the flame of your
gas stove and let heat until
crust is soft; then you can
easily remove the crust with a
blunt knife (or pancake turner
is better as your hand doesn't
have to be so close to the al
most red-hot from. Do this
while article is on the stove
but with light turned off. II
there are children in the fam
lily watch them until skillet
has cooled off, which may take
some time. Hope this doesn't
prove too unfragrant an oper-
alton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

Huttig were guests of the spIsils
family recently MI and Mrs.
Allen Of Moringsport La, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and MI
and Mrs. Jesse Giles Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Williams and family
Of Milwaukee. visited friends and
relatives here A sister and
family Of Houston, Texas, visited
SIR. and Mrs. James Mccoy
Mrs. Rosie Turner Of Detroit Was
guest Of Mrs. Hattie wilkins, who
is on the sick list Mrs Ma
bel p. Sanders has been the guest
Of Mrs. Azalee Alexandra Of
Fl Dorado Jesse Lows Of
Richmond, Calf. was a recent
visitor here ODDS Rivers Of
Flint, Michigan, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rivers =.
Mrs. Mythel Reynols Of Flint
visited parents and other relatives
Mrs. Willie Mae Blaekman Is
visiting in Flint =. The sick list
includes Mrs. Lottie Brooks, Mrs.
Sarah Ruffins. Mrs. Carrie Green,
and Willie Hall Mrs. Willie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
STATE PRESS Fri, July 10. 1856

all attending Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lynch have as their
house guest Miss EaFnestine hol=
lins of Washington, d {. e.
Spending the 4th OF July with
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. X. McBeth were
his cousins. Mrs. Thelma Wal
thaugh Of Pine Bluff; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Randolph. Pampa. Tex.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Pine
Bluff. A picnic and fishing on Old
river we're enjoyed BY all
The Fargo training school held
its closing program June %. Mrs
X. S. Brsnscumb gave the adj
dress. Attending from Brinkley
were Mr. and Mrs n. G. Brans-
eumb, Mesdames Mayme Wilson.
Novella Burton, Elizabeth Jones
and G. Wilson MeBeth Misses
Bettye and Barbara Sutton are
visiting relatives in ST. Louis.
Cleveland and Dies Moines :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers had
as their guest last week, Rev c,
H. Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

uicnic was sponsored by the
transportation committee. II was
held at the Maddox park July I
The youth assembly eonyen-
cd July 7 at the Evergreen bsp-
list church Under the guidance
Of Rev Champion and members
the remodeling Of Evergreen mas
made a beautiful scene me
usher board sponsored = success
ful meeting July l. Rev, IL u
Goodwin Of Upland delivered the
MESSAGE Lodge No loi
F and AN celebrated ST, John
dav Al Caledonia Baptist ehureh.
June "A. Rev. il. Gurst deliver
ed the sermon. Other participants
on the program were brothers,
Walter Allen, Carl Ruffin, Charley
Wade. Thomas Loudd, Rev, Q. W.
Washington. Rev. Bonnie jack
son and W. B. Washington, VINO
was master Of ceremonies = a
picnic with plenty OF barbecue
was given in the Mack quart
ersa July 4. If you miss your
State Press call Rev. L. J. GuIsh.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
CrWseff
Ronald Watson

Ronald Watson
Mrs. Bessie NJ WlmbeTly has
returned home from attending
leadership training conference al
Philander Smith college. June %
%. sponsored By the Presbyterian
churches Of Arkansas. MIS- VIM
berry. a delegate from the white
Presbyterian church here, TeeeIy-
ed two certificates of five hours
each for Bible study Of home and
working together, while there
Rev. n. Charles Thomas. director
Of education Btu Episcopal district
Of the Methodist churches Of Ar
kansas and Oklahoma and DR.
Il. d. Adams. pastor OF First
Presbyterian church. Little Rock,
we're the principal speakers at
the conference on Leadership
Training. Christian Fellowship
and Better Understanding The
meeting was INSTRUMENTATION
and interraeial Mrs. w. n.
Woods Of 500 n. Arkansas Is vaea-
tioning with relatives and friends
IN Washington. ID. {, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Longstaff Of
COG IL n. Ark. were visitors IN
Little Rock over the weekend
+. Peter Harris of Los Angeles
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Harris Of 507 \, Car
Miss Glynn Pugh Of Houston
Texas. Is visiting her mother and
aunt during the summer MIS-.
Inell Hyehe and niece left for
their home IN St Louis last we'd
nesday Napoleon Ross has
been released from the Crossett
healtl center -. Ralph Moore
vas a visitor out-of-town last
week Work has begun on
the First Baptist church az Second
avenue and Florida street, which
viii approximately take four
months to complete Crossett
celebrated family day July 9TH
II the recreation center.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
BrinkIey
jimmy AeBsth

r. 7. Boatmsn is a patient at
Mercy hospital a victim Of pneu-
monia Several members OF
First Baptist church attended the
anniversary services Of Rev. W.
n. Davis at searcy July 2. Among
those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. EIYeFts Lomaz, Mesdames
\. +. Burton. Ora Davis, Ruth D.
Brsnseumb. Albert Paris and IL
Cato. J. Barlow Horton Of North
Little Rock is his uncle and fam.
lily and the J. X. McBeths
Mrs. Matte Wilson Wade of
Jonesboro. is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Matte Wilson White
Rose club held its last meeting
OF the year in the home Of Mrs,
Adalia Lynch. June 20. The club
enjoyed its annual outing, June
% al the Sandwich bar at Bras
field. much fun was enjoyed by
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Ell Dorado
Mrs. Leona Woedzrd

Mr. Anderson. an employee al
the Lion Oil building, is spending
his vacation IN Chicago, while
the parents Of MS wife are Wis
iting here Mrs. Ethel Nor
pills Whitfield Of ST. Louis Is
visiting her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NoTphlIs e.
Miss Claudett Smith is home
from AM&N college for the sum
mer Candidates for baptism
at New Bethel Baptist church
were baptized July l Mrs.
Leon Mack. president Of the Mis-
sion society. celebrated her birth
day on the lawn Of her home off
the Southfield road. Guests enjoyed
a delicious dinner and refresh
ments The Sunday school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
Snlackover
OFen Iiighshaw


Nj and Mrs Nathan Crumley
ana a friend, Mary of St Louis,
recently visited her parents. Rev
and Mrs. J. Z Flowers Mrs,
Iretha Williams Of Ruston. La,
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert King and
]. W Thornton of Farmervllle,
La. Mrs. Sarah HlghshaW of FL
Dorado, visited the o. W High
shaws July Mrs. Parlec
spralls moiored 10 Gurdon TO re-
turn her husband, George and
George and Faye Coleman who
returned from jefferson City, Mo,
Mr.. and Mrs. N Smith Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

Reed ana Mrs. Nora Meekins left
last week to visit relatives in Cal
f0Tala.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13
MO BAKE" LEMON Pic

Makes ! e-ineh pie)
poskose lemon seloiin
Va cup sugar
VI cup vndllvted cARNATioN
evAPoRAIEo MILK
VI cup lemon Juice
oinsh grohom srosker crust
Dissolve gelatin and sugar In hot
water. Chill until gelatin is thick
ened and syrupy tabout 1920
minutes). Chill Carnation in re-
frigerator tray until soft lee
crystals form around edges Of
tray $500 minutes1. Pour into
bowl eShip until 1t begins to
thieken tabout ! minutel. Add
lemon juice and continue
whipping until very sim tabout
2 minutes longer). Blend
whipped Carnation with gelatin.
Pour into crust and chill hour.
'For 9-inch graham cracker
crust. line sides and bottom Of
9-ineh pie plate with mixture OF
2 cups graham cracker crumbs.
2 tablespoons sugar and u cup
melted butter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-07-13

Lemon Pie. It's a light. tasty PIE
made with double-rieh CarHa-
ton Eyaporated Milk. Remem-
Der, you don't need expensive
cream when YOU use caFuatlQn
-. the milk that whips. The
tangy. refreshing flavor Of this
summer dessert will make 1t one
OF your fayorites, too. Do try It
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Summer Rug Clearance!

1895 9x12 green wool and fibre rug ----------I995
1850 9xl2 wine rayon and fibre I495
Abs 9xl2 nutra embossed effect rayon and fibre
rug LBS
1$33 6x15 grey block reversible fibre rug ----I495
32550 6X9 embossed effect rayon and fibre rugs
9.9S
1-2095 6xl2 grey textured rayon and fiber rug 895
1-1995 8x10 wine plaid rayon and fibre
1-1795 6x9' rose sisal rug 6.95
9-l750 6x9 plaid fibre rugs ----------------6.9 8
1885 exc blue plaid fibre rug ----------4.9S
1-l395 54x90 mutcolored plaid fibre rug -------295
5-S.35 27x48" blue plaid fibre
30-295 Axe assorted grass rugs --------------5Oc
75-195 3x5 oassorted grass rugs
100-$l 2x4 assorted grass rugs
25-2495 8x10 Holland ssal rugs reversible -----O9S
20-18s0 6x9 rush-square rugs solids patterns 7.95
9th II. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Traditional Lifting Room

2-s9s5 Channel Back Lounge Chairs ----------3S.95
1885 Regency Loveseat Copper As is------ 1895
4-19995 Sofas. Red and green mateasse ---- 1885
1895 Tufted Back Sofa with fringe -------- 00.0S
1-19995 Red Lawson Sofa, revers foam cushions 1895
1-5995 Lounge Chair Foam cushions as is --- 20.05
5-13995 Valentine Seaver Tufted Lounge Chairs 1895
1895 Lawson Lounge Chair As is ------. 1895
l-24995 Baker-style Sofa Reversible foam - 1895
1-129.95 Lawson Lounge Chair Foam cushions 49, 60 95
3-33995 Button-back Sofas persimmon ----. 1895
7--4995 Occasional Chairs Green damask $500 1895
l-26095 Sofa. Button back foam, turquoise $3.50 22995
z-28995 Style Sofas Foam seat, back ------- 24995
l-49995 Tufted Back Sofa. Reversible foam cushions
white ...--------------. 3699S
l-49995 Tufted Back Sofa Kick pleat foam cushions
turquoise -------.--.' . 369 95
1-34995 2-Pc Foam Daveno Suite. Lime ..--- 269.95
5-6995 Plastic and Fabric Reclining Chairs - 1926
l23995 and 1925 Solid Maple Rockers Chairs Is 905
9TH Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Modern Lifting Room

3-7995 Foam Rubber Swivel Rocker, is -----39.9S
3-7g9 Rowe Spring Lounge Chairs green tweed 30.95
l-99 95 Rowe Foam Lounge Chair coral, as is 1895
l-i599 5 Rowe Sofa charcoal tweed ---. 1895
2--l49 95 Selig Foam Rubber Lounge Chairs - 1895
l-249 95 Waynline 2-Pc Foam Suite, pink as Is 1895
l-374 g5 Rowe Pc Foam Rubber Sectional Is 23905
2369 95 Valentine Seaver 2pc sectional green 229O5
1870 95 Selig Modern Occasional Chairs ~--- 1895
1914 95 Seg Modern Armchairs variety OF styles 4995
l1-l2995 Foam Lounge Chairs, modern tweed 1906
4-29995 Seig 2-Part Foam Sectionas textured tweed
1895
4th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

21O-599 to 899 Plastic Shower Ensembles -------l.99
75-119 Chenille Lid Covers SOC
215-89c to 119 Face Towels some seconds for 81
75If PERI 399 Cotton 27x48-in Scatter Rugs 80
1l5-169 Mut-Striped Beach Towels 81
$3.50 Rayon Taffeta Shower Curtains I.99
1l7-59c Martex DryMe-Dry Tea Towels :. discontinued
patterns ----------------- 25c
27-299 Solid Color Chenille 2-Pc Bath Sets -----I.5O
The Hecht Co.-5th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Mems SnOrfSlceMr

5-1295 Knit BlouSeS Washable Long seeved ----- 299
1012 95 Stacks Woos miracle blends Broken sizes 699
3-4475 Rancoats Famous trench STYLE zip lined 49, 40
and AZ short --------- 1898
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Summer Furniture

Ali SO Peel Fan-Brack Chairs floor samples is 499
62998 to 3498 Redwood Picnic Sets IS ftl Upholstered
Redwood Chairs Upholstered Loyeseat elders - 1899
l32995 to AL Redwood Picnic Sets Is it, Loveseat
elders ---------------- ------------2 4.99
7-4998 Redwood LoVe-Seat Glider, green 30. 80
1898 Aluminium Love-Seat Glider, green 9.09
The Hecht Co.-3rd Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
500 Off Assorted Curtains

l40 Prs-399 Rayon Ruffed, SO" lengths 90
SO PTS so Ruffled Dacron AS, 81" long ----I 80
48 Pr299 Shorte DrapereS various fabrics 80 and 49,
lengths. Pair 3. .------.-. ..-------- 90
SO Prs-399 Chintz Cafe Curtains 80 36" long 49, 81
SO Prs299 Dacron Tier Curtains 49, lengths Pair 81
IL Prs-7.99 Chromspun Bouce Draw Draperies - 800
SO Prs-699 Acetate Draw Draperes go lengths 2.99
9Th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Table Linens

75-If PERI 795 to 1895 Dinner Size 70x88-i 499
15-If PERI 895 63x1O3-in Cloths single damask $50
IF PERI. 1888 to 1875 Double Damask 72xl08 and
7OXl22 in Cloths ---- 500
15-If PERI 1895 Orion Lace 6OxSO, 7Ox9O -.., III
20-l99 Woven 8-Pc Mat Sets mats and napkins 81
30f PERI 399 Holland Cotton plaid 52x68n cloths l99
35-If PERI 81 Lace Plastic 54x54-n. cloths for 81
16I PERI 500 Floral Printed Linen 52x70n Cloths 299
Elf PERI 1898 Lace 70x88-n cloths 499
100f PERI SOC Cotton and Rayon Dinner Napkins DC
$3.50 Colored Linen 54x54-n. Lacetrimmed cloths 9S
$3.50 to 1899 54x72, 64x84 and 64xl04 in. Cloths
2.99 to 6.49
200-Matching 17x17-in Napkins
The Hecht Co.-5th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Girls. Teens FURNISHINGS

80-l99-299 Teen Slips, Girls Cotton 81
$500 Girls Embossed Nylon Robes 8-14 ------ 2.8B
75-3 90 Girls Cotton Rayon Blouses TIA ----- 2.09
90-399 Girls Cotton Rayon Blouses Broken Sizes 299
35-329-39 9 Subeens' CORDUROY Pedal Pushers - 2.S0
$3.50 Subteens' Cotton Rayon Blouses 8-14 --2.90
End Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Sheets and Gases

$3.50 Muslin 42x36-in PillowcaSeS- for 81
$3.50 White 72x108 Fitted Twin Percale Sheets I.49
$3.50 White 81x108 Fitted Double Percale 49, .89
57- PERI 279 Cannon Coored Muslin 72x108-n. -l.89
$3.50 Scalloped Colored Percale 72x108-n - LAB
$3.50 Scaloped Coored Percae 81x108-in. ---289
Aft PERI TBS Wamsutta 90xl08in Percale Sheets 39S
The Hecht Co.-5th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Half Price!
Dress Fabrics. Remnants

Dress Fabrics, Remnants
1000 yds 9Sc1 20 Summer CottonS Many types Yd -39e
1000 yds. 39c79c Cotton Remnants Has yd lengths Yd
I5e
1900 yds. 59c-119 Nyon rayon sheerS. Yd 29e
Street, Floor Washington, SIver Spring and PARKngon
DraperieS
300 500 Antique Satin Drapes So in long, 4s in wide
for IS
9Th Floor, Washington; Third Floor. siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
BOuS' Apparel, Furnishings

5-999 Jr Boys Rayon Sport Coats, size 30
1899 Jr Bows 8 DC Summer Suit --------- 7.90
2-799 Jr Husky Boys Cotton Twill Coats and 10, 81
1889 Young Mans Rayon Summer Sport Coat SOL
10-99 Prep Boys Rayon Summer Stacks Size
$3.50 Jr Boys Rayon Cab Dress Stacks 1912
7-999 Jr Boys Wool Flannel Stacks Sizes TO- 10 2.99
$3.50 Young Mems Summer Stacks Many fabrics 29-3l
1880 Students Wool Sport Coats Sizes A40 5000
l-2999 Husky Boys Rayon Cab Suit Brown Is - $40
$50 Rubber Raincoats. Yellow, -------1.99
5-499 Davy Crockett Rubber Raincoats. g. To- 81
1859 Husky Boys Wool Sport Coats Is 4----- 1923
l-S25 Prep Boys Wool Sport Coat ----------- 1919
75-Sl Rows Western Ties Rayon Satin - Zoe
50-299 Boys Western Gun Sets Cum belt powder horn,
30
61-299 Boys Western Fur Caps Fits all .------.----SI
89-199-369 Boys Dress Sport Shirts Soned 81
59-169299 Boys Polo Shirts Long short sleeves Broken
sizes 1Sc each; for IJO
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WASHINGTON ONLY
Clearance of Spreads

$3.50 Plsse Spreads. Twin full green only --- 2S9
az Prs 599 Draperies to match above - ------ 2.99
25-19982298 Assorted Chenille Spreads full twin Sd
35-898-1296 Chenille Spreads, full or twin ----- 81
9-598 to 798 Assorted Chenille Spreads full twin S3
$3.50 Chenille Spreads full or twin ------------ 81
1898 ChilrenS Cowboy Chenille Spreads full Size 81
$3.50 Children'S Cowboy Chenille DraperieS
9Th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Odd-Sized Rugs
"a off and More!
Mostly I.of.a-kind!
Washington only! Similar Values at
SHDer Spring and PARKington

1895 ax11' w.-rayon twist SEQ
1924 9x103' wool twist 500
ia 90 9xl0' ". floral AKIN. $50
1924 9xS' beige ray twist $IO
Tl.sO OK beige wool twist SEQ
1900 6x9' beige wool twist $40
1I2.3S 9x12 beige W. twist 500
1874 l2xA' ". velvet pile $40
225 40 9xl2' wool embossed SLAB
1919 9Xl2 wool tn. -on-tn. $t5
II As aXl2' cotton pile STA
! ISL 90 9Xl2' wool cut pile xSg
2U3.2O 9xl2' greige wool twist.
500
135. 90 9x12' rayon cut pile so
luU.3S Axl2' rayon pile ShO
$3.50 9X12 nylon cut pile $50
$50 9x12' 1900 nylon cut
pile sec
1854 9x12' green wool loop, sos
95.40 9xl2' rayon-nylon pile, SIG
l70.25 l5X9' ray. -l1yl. emb., $50
l54.g5 l5x9' ray.-nyl. pile. $50
1880 1bx1S rayon cut pile. 500
1897 gxl5' wool embossed 9I2g
22S.75 9x15' wool embossed, 500
213.75 9x15' wool embossed, SEQ
77.S5 9xlb' cotton cut pile, SEQ
170.25 lbx9' ray.-nyl. emb., $50
1850 l2xlO wool twist S1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Shade Shop

20-3l9 Traverse Rods, 66" to l.l9
$3.50 Venetian Blinds assorted sizes SOC
25-39 to % so Awnings assorted sizes to 100 off
$3.50 to 1899 Venetian Blinds large 800
17-499 to 1898 Bamboo Draperes off
9th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

NACH OUOthtUUH
249-325 0-$45 Summer Suits Dacron- wool, all WOOL
hair-rayon-nylon Regs, shorts, longs, stouts -SI8
41-2395 Sport Coats Lightweight Broken sizes for regu
lars shorts, longs
2nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

1O-1O99 to 1899 Wall Pulley Lamps in wide variety 7S9
3-S499 Extra Tall Crystal Hurricane Lamps, with 10
imported prism. 1899
17-799 Cylinder TV Lamps. Bamboo design 3.99
10050 POypaStic Shades in various sizes and coorS Use
$3.50 1913 in Polished Brass and Milk Glass Table
Lamps ----------- $50
1850 to 500 Dotted Swiss Boudoir Lamp Shades
hand sewn ------ --------- 2.S9
6-599 Outdoor Garden Lights several styles - soc
1893 Colonial Student Lamps in polished brass $50
l5-l499 Picture Lights, with metal frames styles
$50
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
DraperieS. SIipcOrerS. Fabrics

120499 Terrycloh ChaiSe Covers pink prints only SSc
80 Prs 500 Heavy Textued Draw DrapereS 22 ydS long
5 colorS Pair 4.99
100 Prs 1898 to 1898 Lined Decorator Draperes 90 long
Pair ----------- $50
500 Yds FortiSan Rayon Sheer For curtains etc Yd 81
Remnants Of Smart Slip Cover Drapery Fabric-2 OFF,
9th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ChiIdren'S Shoes

27295 Casual Shoes Broken sizes 81
38-695-S95 Big Boys Shoes Broken sizes 259
29-299-3 go Teens Casual Shoes Broken sizes 30
End Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ALL 3 STORES
FASHIONS


Dresses. TOpperS. Rainacear
100-1798-2298 Jr Miss Al-Weather Coats 7-l5l 4.8S
50-$353998 Misses Better Dresses 1920 in group SZS
52-2298-2998 Imported Better Rainwear Misses sizes
120-199S-$25 Budget Toppers Some orlons 8-l8 1890
50-2298-2998 Budget Toppers Lightweight 1913 1890
juniors, Misses Fashions 3rd Floor; Budget Fashions
3rd Floor Meszanne. Washington End Floor Srer Spring
and PARKinqton
WOmem'S Street Floor Buys!
450-$1-$5 Scars Rayon Jackettes Bousettes Vests
200-1295 Imitation Fur Jackets. Very smart So
25O-298-598 Scarfs Hgh-fashon styles ------- LOB
Street Floor Washington Siper Spring and PARKtn9ton
Mems Furnishings
600-395-S5 Mems Famous Dress Shirts .SS
700-250-350 De Luxe Neckwear. Silks -----I.OS
Street Floor Washington Sarer Spring and PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

1890 l2xl0.9' or. wool twist.
SIPS
200.35 12x9.10' wool sculptured,
500
1880 12x9.S' br. wool Wilton.
500
1870 12x9' tura. wool Wilton,
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

9Th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Blankets and Comforts

25A99 Lightweight 72x9O-in Blankets soled ----- 80
3-995 Downfi Comforts damaged and torn 3.99
elf PERI. 1495 Wool 72x90-in Blankets, soed 6.99
5-995 Twin Size 66eS Wool 1870 Nylon Blankets 5.9J
8-l95 DoubleSze $3.50 Wool 33% Nylon Blankets 7.95
The Hecht Co--5h Floor, Washington ONLY