davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Legion Seeks
Pension Boost
|OfS5OO Million
BY the Associated Press

The American Legion told
Congress today its No. l legisla-
tive goal this year is a half bill
lion dollar boost in veterans
pensions.
The plan would increase indi-
vidual pension payments and
make more veterans eligible for
them. I
National Commander j. Ad-
ldington Wagner said passage of
the Legions pension bill would
spell the difference between ex-
listing and living-between de-
spair and hope" for thousands
of veterans.
league Cool to Plan
But Chairman Olin E. league.
Democrat of Texas, of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee in
Dictated in advance of Mr.. Wag-I
ner's prepared. testimony that
the Legion plan will get cool
treatment in Congress.
Representative league dis.
closed he had turned down a.
Legion request that he INTRODUCED
its bill. And he said the COM
mittee would not take up the
Legion plan before it has dis
posed Of such other items as hos
Ipital repair. scholarships for vet
Grams orphans and "equaliza-
ton" Of various veterans bene-
fits.
The Veterans Administration
| figures the Legion bill would cost
1928 million its first year. with
the amount to increase 10 per
cent year for some years there
after.
The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
is understood to be giving top
priority to a similar measure this
year.
Pensions are provided largely
on the basis of need. They thus
differ from compensation pay
ments. made for seryice-con-
nected causes.
Details of Request
Mr.. Wagner asked that Con-
gress:
l.. Raise the present monthly
pension rates by $66.l5, $78.75
and the maximum of $l35.45 for
helpless veterans to $85. sos and
$3.50 respectively.
2. Increase income limitations
on veterans eligible for pensions
from the present $1,400 a year
for veteran with no dependents
and $2,700 for those with de-,
pendents to $1,000 and $4,000.
3. Presume for pension pur-
poses that any veteran aged IS
or over is totally disabled and
lunemployable. and thus auto
matically eligible for a pension
provided he meets the income
and military service require
ments.
| About a half million veterans
are now getting pensions under
existing disability, unemploy-I
ability and income limitation
standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Neo-Nuzi Hitler Ace
Is Back in Germany

DUSSELDORF, any.
Jan. IL (P.-Hans Ulrich Rudel.
one Of Hitler's top air aces and
a neo-Nazi candidate for the
West German Parliament in
1858, arrived here yesterday
from Argentina. Friends said
he is on a business trip and in
tends to return soon to South
America.
Reports said Rudel flew here
from Argentina, with a stopover
in Portugal, and disappeared
Immediately. He has been in
business in Argentina since
shortly after World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Snow Plow Show
SISTRIERE. Italy. lar

SISTRIERE. Italy. Jan. IL (A1.
Needed here: big snow drifts.
The occasion is the second in
ternational congress on winter
traffic. Prime exhibits are "a
most modern snow plows shown
by demonstrators from the
United States, Austria, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Detective Suspended

Arlington Detective 1t. w.
Lynn Smith. A. has been placed
under a five-day suspension. He
was arrested on a drunken driv-
ing charge on December 81 in
Woodbridge. Va. but the charge
was dropped a week later in
Prince William County Trial
Justice Court by the common
wealth attorneys Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12

province and hopping up opera
tons were beginning.
In the Annapolis Valley and
Eastern Nova Scotia. the trek
back to mud-stained and water
logged homes began. Some found
their homes smashed or no longer
habitable. The number Of home
less had been counted at about
HOO. Damage was counted in
the millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Flood Peril Wunes
Across Nova Scotiu

HALIFAX. N. S., Jan. IL R.-
The last danger spot in Nova
Scotia's flood menace reported a
halt today in the rise of swollen
river waters. Generally. the dam
ger was lessening all across the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Wet and Chilly Spell
Continuing in East
By the Associated Press

sagnant storm Atlantic brought
chilly the Eastern third Of the
Nation today.
other Southeast States hit by the seasons cold
weather Sunday didn't much warming In contrast
mild weather prevailed in most parts of the Northeast
rain continued to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Automatic WASHERS
and DRYERS
REFRIGERAT0RS

1885 1895
1925 1890
1898 1880
4l9S 1880
$685. 10000
.s39S $500
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22
AEPCO. HOLDS ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Appalachian Electric
Power Company held it's an
nual employees Christmas
party on December 18th at
the Theron Williams Recrea-
tional Center, Salem, Virginia.
A program of Christmas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-12-22


music was rendered by Donald
Pullens, James Terry, and
Aubrey Pullens.
The dinner menu consisted
OF turkey, dressing, gravy,
limas, candied yams, celery,
olives, rolls, pie, and coffee,
after which dancing and
games were enjoyed by all.
About sixty employees and
guests attended.
The planning committee
consisted of: Chairman, Mrs.
Catherine Swain; Mrs. Eliza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Factors to QuuIify
For LibruryCited

Requesting a new library anc
getting one are two different
things. a District Commissioner
pointed out last night.
In addressing the Lamond
Riggs Citizens Association, Com
missioner David B. Karrick out
lined some of the qualifications
for such a request.
In the first place, population
lis the big factor" he said. "An
larea under consideration must
have at least 10000 in a 1h-
mile radius
Commissioner Karrick pointed
out the District Commissioners
have nothing to do with the pub
llic library system, but that it is
controlled by the District Public
Library itself.
He said the District already
has six new libraries planned
under the new Public Works
Program and that other needy
Locations will have to be content
with bookmobiles for the time
The meeting, conducted BY
Mate Liederman. president, wa.
held in the Christian Reformed
Church. New Hampshire avenue
land Oneida street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Cooperation Asked
For New School

Norman Nickens, principal of
the new Carter Woodson Junior
High School, spoke last night be-
fore the first meeting Of the sea-
son Of the Fort Dupont Civic
Association.
He asked the association for its
full cooperation with parents,
teachers and students of the
school. Mr.. Nickens also in
troduced to the group his as
|sistant principals, Mrs. Alice
Gaines and Edward Queen.
A motion was passed to sponsor
two nights Of recreation in the
Kelly-Miller Junior High School
gymnasium for the local boys
club.
The meeting was held in the
No. IA Precinct Police Station,
Forty-second street and Benning
road NE. and was conducted by
the president, Charles M. Rod
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
insurance Company
Settles Complaint
BY The Associated Prsss

The Federal Trade Commits
sion said today the Illinois
Travelling Mems Health Associa-
ton has agreed to stop use of
certain claims on behalf of it's
accident and health insurance
policies.
ETC said the agreement is for
settlement purposes only and
does not constitute an admis-
sion by the company that it has
violated the law.
The commission last Nov. 10
issued a complaint accusing the
company of disappearing the
duration of it's policies, the
number and types of accidents
and illnesses covered and GU
mulative payments available in
certain accidents. The complaint
was one of Al made in the health
and accident insurance field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
VFW Building to Exclude
|LocoI Meetings, Aide Says

Robert F. Sutphin, attorney
for the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
last night assured the Stanton
Park Citizens Association that
the VFW's proposed national
memorial building will not be
used for club meetings or any
other local activities.
The marble structure, which
viii probably be built in the
200 block of Maryland avenue
NE, will include a ground floor
designed as a memorial to
American veterans and six upper
stories of Offices for National
WV activities, Mr.. Sutphin said.
He added that demolition of
buildings now on the WV
owned property probably will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Why do It the hard when its easy enjoy every
OF your trip by Greyhound It's the way
ride along the highways with your eyes
wide open to the scenic pleasures glued road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

begin in less than a year. The
Organization owns another site
on Capitol Hill, which will prob
ably be taken over by the Gov
eminent for future Senate Office
building use, he told the group.
The association. in other busi-
ness, voted to back proposed
expenditure Of $3.50 in the 1853
District budget for operation of
Ia summer day camp for crippled
children. The motion to indorse
THE expenditure was made by
Mrs. William Earl.
Miss Evelyn r. Schlosser,
president, presided at the meet
ling, the first of the fall season.
It was held in Peabody School,,
Fifth ard C streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Stainless Steel
Flatware Set

This handsome stainless steel
flotwore set, imported from
japan. includes So pieces and
o RED leotherette chest. which
holds everything except the six
serving pieces. Service for eight
includes Is teaspoons, 8 eoch
soup spoons. solod forks, din
ner forks. dinner knives. 2
eoch serving spoons, and one
each butter knife. sugar spoon,
pie server berry spoon, cold
meot fork and gravy lodIe.
Regularly 1895. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

orru w.srOArs. 10 70 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

You'll feel like successful Treasure hunter when you
find these pieces Of eight in we-stocked House
wares Center There snnorty styled accessories for
the dining room and Kitchen with eoch one designed
with an eye toward utility and durability Remember,
when shopping in Woodward 8 Lothrop's Housewares
Center you'll find all kinds of riches to beoutify your
home and make your everyday living and enterton-
n1ent easier and more enjoyable.
WGL--HouseWores. lst Floor North Building
also Chevy Chase Corners ond Aexondnu
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1895 Fireside Chair in ira
ditional style with shaped ma
hogany finished hardwood legs.
Coral denim cover III 1897
1-49.95 Five piece Wrought
Iron Dinette. Black legs with
lime porcelain enameled top.
Washable lime plastic seats on
four chairs -------------1 1897
1-7.50 Wall Shelf. Made OF
braSs-plated steel in modern
design. Two shelf style S.97
1-19.95 Modern Style Wrought
Iron HassOck. Flamingo finish
with innerspring seat cushion
in matching color 9.97
1885 Genuine Mahogany
Round Cocktail Table in cordu-
van finish. Round legs with
brass ferrules. "a" diameter,
1897
1-6.95 Solid Walnut What-nOt
Shelf on braSs-pIated steel.
Modern style --------------3.47
1895 EngIander Jack-knife
Cot Cover. Satin black finished
hardwood with brass trim and
hardware. On rollers 14.97
6-39.95 Genuine mahogany
Cocktail Tables with genuine
hand-tooled leather tops. Ira
ditional style -------19 1887
1855 Brass-plated Wire Mag
azine Basket. Modern triangle
style with carrying handle 3.97
1885 Traditional Style Fire.
side Chair. Mahogany finished
legs. Covered in heavy duty gray
denim fabric ------------1 1897
6-3.9S MirafOam Foam Rubber
Throw Pillows. Cordoroy or
fortisan cover in assorted colors.
Soiled ----- ------- 2.4J
l--l4.95 Modern Style OttOmas.
Black wrought iron legs and
frame. Brass feet. Lime plastic
cover. Torn -----------1.97
Evening star., 1956-12-13

tends to take some kind Of q Job
around q terminal-anywhers
there are travellers.
Mr.. Norcross, who with his
wife lives at 4710 Tenth street
NE, attributes his success a. .
bus driver for Virginia railways
to his policy Of Tive and let live"
In his 10 years he says he can't
remember an incident in which
q passenger has become upset
with him.
BY the same token. he added.
he applies the philosophy to his
home life. He and Mrs. Mcguire
lNorcross have never raised our
voices in anger to each other"
railways. this week, honored
Mr.. Norcross with a hotel ban
Quet and presented him with =
gold trophy attesting to his
Iultra-safe record.
Evening star., 1956-12-13
TroiIwoys Honors Driver
For Million Safe Miles

same place he was parking a bus
and managed to crack an out
side rear view mirror.
The event didn't spell bad luck,
From that day until this he has
managed to keep out Of trouble
in traffic. At the time he pro-
missed himself he wouldn't get in
to any more scrapes.
AS far as he can remember, he
has wanted to drive a bus. Fur
thermore, he intends to keep his
record blemish-free for the next
seven years when he reaches the
compulsory 65-year retirement
age.
When that day arrives he in
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Misses SpOT.fSoUear
Second FLoOr, WasliinQton:.

SECOND floor, washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
500 and 1889 Full Fashioned
Sweaters. Imported angora-
and-lambswool or all lambs
wool. Three styles, all are
completely hand-detailed.
White, beige. blue, red or black
in group. Sizes 34-40.
$50 and 7.S9
1879 TO 22.99 Leather-tex PIas-
tic Jackets. Two styles; as
sorted colors. Sizes 1916 in
group -6.OO
3.99 to $50 Bermuda Shorts.
Wool flannel, corduroy or ray
on. Solids and plaids; sizes
1915 In group ----------1.99
2.99 to 3.99 Cotton Knit Tops.
Assorted stripes. S, M or L.
1.99
$50 TO 7.99 Skirts. Wool and
rayon; solids. plaids, assorted
Sizes ----------------- -S'oc
Evening star., 1956-12-13

One day last summer. William
IG. (Uncle Willie) NorcrosS
homeward bound from Rich
mond, wheeled his bus into the
railways terminal and COM
pleted / million miles Of accident
free driving.
1t took Uncle Willie II years
to accomplish the feat-one sur
passed by few other bus drivers.
Mr.. NorcrosS has jockeyed bus
es for 10 years. but back in 1887
he bumped into another bus in
the Washington terminal yards.
Several monthes later in the
Evening star., 1956-12-13

distance from their homes. It is
practically a necessity to have a
hospital here"
The new hospital would cost
almost Sc million. 1t is to be q
250-bed, nonsectarian plant.
There are several sources from
which the Greater Southeast
Hospital Foundation, a non
profit organization made up OF
local District and Maryland
groups, hopes to draw the money
The idea is to have the initial
So million or SO million come
from voluntary contributions of
citizens of Southeast Washing
ton and nearby Prince Georges
County.
The foundation is trying to
achieve goal of $4,000 men,
bers, each paying $40 to join.
IF we don't get at least 10000
people to join," said Mr. Koonce,
I'VE will not consider the hos
Evening star., 1956-12-13

Ipital drive a success. This cam
paign will decide if people in
Southeast Washington really
want a hospital"
The cost will be about $4,000
a bed. That comes to S. million
for the 250-bed hospital. Archi-
tects, land and other expenses
will raise the total cost to be-
tween $5.5 million and $6 mil
lion.
The chosen site is large enough
to hold an expanded 4O0-bed
hospital with ample parking
The lot contains 81a acres.
Asked what the Southeast area
doctors think of the hospital
plan, Mr.. Koonce said "the 165
doctors in Southeast Washington
are all enthusiastically for the
idea. Ministers are strongly be-
hind it, too."
"The hospital would be Sc
Evening star., 1956-12-13
l.o9 and z. 81 LONG Sleeve Knit Shirts
CLEARANCE OF TOYS
15 TO IL OFF
Fourth Floor, Washington only

S-11Ss Folding Doll Carriage clearance
e-1lSS JF Folding Bridge Set chairs clearance 59S
3-27S5 Pedal Jet Plane
3-l250 Shelby Bicycle, 20" for orboys----------26 1858
S-9S Davy Crockett reinforced cardboard clearance
1.9S
1-35S5 Boys Bicycle Ranger sample 24SS
1-5495 Girls rs" English Bicycle 3-speed gear, hand
brake, flor sample 3699
I-S4s5 Shelby 26 Boys Bicycle 2speed gear, coaster
3-S9s kindergarten Chair birch finish clearance 499
1888 kindergarten Chairs maple finish clearance 24S
2-998 Wooden Wagon, floor sample -499
1-S8 Davy Crockett Suits, medium and large sizes 247
6-4.9S Daisy Crockett Suits medium size 247
1858 Rim Tin Tin Suits, small and medium Szes---l99
1883 Frontier Rifle Kit,
Loper Leve, Arlington Only
2l-29s Jr. Car Wash Set Clearance -149
1888 "TOnto" Headdress Set Clearance
6-2sS Takea-Part Sport Cars. Clearance 149
3-LSS "Campbes" ChuckwagOn Set Clearance 24S
20-SS Davy Crockett Suits Broken 247
1O-sS Daisy CrOcket Suits Broken sizes
1-sS Music -SO-rOund Clearance
7-asS walkie TaIke Sets Clearance
l2-2ss Truck and Car Set Clearance
1-1ss Gieger Counter Clearance
4-1Oss Folding Bridge Sets Chairs Clearance $50
S-7.sS Metal Doll Cribs. Clearance -AsS
Sass Girls DE Luxe 26-in English Bicycle Generator
plus front and lights Floor Sample 36SS
1-S4sS Boys 2O-in Shelby Equipped Bicycle Floor
pie ..---------- S3SS
I-42SO Boys 2O-in shelby Bicycle Clearance 2sSs
3-69S Fibre Doll Cart. Clearance $50
S-.se Electric Stove. Clearance s--------------2ss
l-lss Kindergarten Chair Maple finish. Clearance
24s
4-Iss Folding Doll Carriage Clearance $50
Evening star., 1956-12-13
DrGperieS,
Curtains

Third Floor, Washington Only
16 Reg. 1888 Kenneths Du-
plex Satin Back DraperieS,
double width 80" long. 6 colors,
9.99
7 Reg. 1888 Kenneths Duplex
satin back draperies triple
width 80" long
IL Reg. 5.98 Ready made
ChrOmespun Draperies in as
sorted colors unlined 80" long,
pair ------------------2.99
9 Reg. 1898 ChrOmspun Dra-
peries for bedrooms, 80" long,
6.99
81 Reg. 1898 ChrOmSpun and
Lurex Draperies, double width
80" long in colors, turq, green,
white, gold egg, pair-----l1.99
S Reg. 1888 Solid Color FOrtisan
Draw Draperies so" long, gold
and pink, pair air-------3.99
IA Reg. 14.9S ChrOmspun and
Celepern Draperies for bed
rooms in gold, brown, white,
turq and pink, go" long, pair
S.99
81 Reg. 11.9S Printed Chintz
Draperies, 80" long in blue,
green, gold, pair r----------S.99
AZ Reg. 5.9S, 6.49 ChrOmspun
and Celepern RuffIed Curtains.
81 and 80" lengths, pair ----3.99
225 Reg. 2.SS to 1888 Curtain
Panels in nylon dacron tailored
and ruffled assorted sizes, panel,
99c
IS Reg. 49c Bow Tie Backs for
Curtains and Cottage Curtains,
assorted colors. each---------Sc
3S Reg. 1893 to 5.9S Young
MOdesty Curtains in So through
80" lengths assorted patterns
and colors, pair S9c
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Southeast Hospital Plans
Outlined at Meeting

Plans for Washington's new
Southeast hospital at Mississippi
avenue and Wheeler road were
given a full airing last night by
Ledru Koonce, president of the
Greater Community Hospital
Association. who spoke before
the Co-ordinating Committee OF
the AnacoStia and Vicinity Civic
Associations and representatives
of other groups.
Mr.. Koonce, former president
of the Anacostia National Bank
told Of the ARRANGEMENTS for col
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Department Store Adds
Airline Ticket Office

Now you can buy airline
tickets in a department store.
Capital Airlines today an
nounced opening of a ticket Of
Iflce in Hecht's Parkington
Glebe road and Wilson boulevard
in Arlington.
Capital officials said the open
ing marks the first time in air.
line history that tickets have
been sold in a department store
Counter hours will correspond
with store hours.
Evening star., 1956-12-13

Street Floor, Washington Only
1855 Stainless Steel 5-pc.
Place Settings. American fash
ion pattern -- 1.99
1-$32 Set OF Stainless Steel,
4S-pcs., service for g. 1899
1-74.75 Set Of Silver Plate Flat
ware. 52-pc. Evening Star pat
tern - $3.50
50-79c S StIverplated d Table,
spoons. Slightly scratched, each
49c
25-4.50 Silverplated ChiId's Set
by Holmes and Edwards, 3-pcs..
2.25
Evening star., 1956-12-13
NeckIUeuT.

Street Floor, Washington Only
275-2.99 and S.99 BIOuses. Cot
tons in solids or stripes; short
or q sleeves. Small or deep-V
collars. Sizes 1898 1.99
$3.50 TO 5.99 StOles. Loose
knit or wool jersey with hand
knotted fringe. White, pink,
blue or brown -------2. 2.99
20O-l.00 Wool Squares. Solids
or stripes: fringe trim 59c
25O-l.OO Scarfs. Silk and
rayon; large size; hand-rolled
hens. Light and dark back
grounds -------------------S9c
Evening star., 1956-12-13

ilecting the necessary millions
and of all other facets of the
hospital-to-be.
"At present." Mr.. Koonce said,
Providence and Sibley are the
two closest large hospitals, but
they are to be moved. leaving
only the small 50-bed Hadley
hospital in this section of Wash
Iington.
THE area is composed of
approximately 100000 people
la large number who would have
Ito depend on hospitals a long
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Budget Shop
Dresses

s.SS Cotton Knits. Two-piece
styles; misses sizes
11.98 Dresses. Assorted styles
and fabric; misses sizes ---6.99
1893 Dresses. Misses sizes. 9.S9
1898 Dresses. Casual and dressy
styles; misses sizes 1888
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Housewares

Third Floor, Washington Only
"A Reg. A.s5 Quickie Auto
matte Sponge MOps ..------2.95
IS Reg. 1.99-2.99 Plastic Air Con-
ditIOner Covers, fits - and =
ton models ---------- 49e-1.l9
3 Reg. I.95 Brass with Black
Trim Mail Boxes ----.----l -l.99
IL Reg. 9.9S Metal Adjustable
Ironing Table--as is A99
a Reg. 3.95 Wearever French
style 10 in. chicken fryer with
cover i.99
"A Reg. 1.2s Wax and Paper
Towel Dispensers, white enamel.
Sss
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Teens Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Cec0nd EJ0Or ArJjn nton

F0hTth floor, WGSntngt0ns
Second Floor, Arlington
12-4.99 to S.99 Wool Jersey
BlOuSeS 3.99
Pre-teens' or Teens 1899 to
1899 Winter Cotton Dresses,
500
1913 POplin Cotton Jackets.
OIlilIlcO ------------ --------S S'VV
3-12.99 Wool Cardigan Jackets.
Stripes ----------------- 500
2O-2.99 Sports Shirts. Plaids
or solids ---------------- 1.99
3O-2.99 Red Denim Jeans.
Broken size range --- 99c
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Illfanfs' Wen.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
5-3.99 Infants Sweater Sets.
Orion, yellow ---------1 1.88
3.99 Shawls for Infants. Wool;
pink and white ---- ESQ
89c Cotton Receiving Blankets.
Satin binding; pink, blue. mint
or Wnite ------------- QUO
zoo and 2.25 Cotton Knit
Dresses-and-Pants Sets. Yel-
low or mint; sizes IA and 2
year sizes -------------1.OO
LOO Cotton Quilted Pads. Size
18x34 80 ----------------- Soc
$50 RaincOat-Hat Sets for
Girls. Blue or red; size 5 only.
400
Girls 7.99 Dresses. Washable
acrilan with skirt In plain red
or copper and contrasting tops.
Broken size range 4-6x- 400
SOC Socks. Mostly dark shades
In stripes OF solids; sizes 5 and
s95z ~------------~- DC
Little Boys 79e Bow Ties.
Mostly stripes -------------25e
Evening star., 1956-12-13
NeuIiUeeS

Second Floor, Washington Only
S-1O.99 Brunch Goats and
Busters. Broken sizes for misses;
P1AACS -4.SJ
$3.50 Cotton Flannel Dust
ers. Plaids; broken sizes for
misses -------------3.O 800
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Girls Wear
FOuTth Floor, Washington !
Second FlooT AfIfn0kOn

Second Floor, Arlington
l2--1.99 TO 2.s9 Ivy League
Caps. Wool or poplin- -----99e
2O-5.Ss TO 499 Wool Jersey
BlOuses. Solids or stripes z.99
$3.50 70 $50 Slim Jim Pants
Or shorts. Solids or stripes.
2.s9
3o-2.s9 Orion Slip on SWeaters.
navy only ---------------- 90 AsSS
$3.50 Busters. Quilted print
% COJSou ------- ------- SsNs
25-5.5o Pajamas- Printed cot
ton knit; apiece style 2.Oo
IO0-49c 10 Sc Anklets and
Heavy Hos. For girls and
teens .--------------S PR. Nv
Evening star., 1956-12-13
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
16-12.5O Discontinued Corset
cites. White; broken size range,
7.99
15-5.95 Discontinued Perma-
Lift Panty GirdIes. Large sizes,
2.99
25-2.OO to 500 Discontinued
Bras, Garter Belts. Broken size
d4A6C ------- 80 AsVV
$500 Longtime Bras. White;
sizes So and 54 -o---- 1.99
25-5.95 Discontinued "Tempta-
tiOn" Panty Girdles. White;
broken size range ---- 500
$500 Famous Bras.
Nylon satin and elastic. White:
sizes 1898; A, B, C, cups -2.SS