davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
It's McAndrews Headache

denly explosive convention
doings.
And-a great big AND-he
has to work the convention
sponsors m essages in so
smoothly that the convention
story is uninterrupted but the
commercial commitments sat-
isf1ed.
"At this point" he says, Il
envy the guys who just have to
nominate a candidate"
On the news side alone, Mr..
McAndrew started in Chicago
anticipating headaches enough
to last him for the rest of the
year.
A typical example of what
can happen did happen in 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

For perverSity. perplexity and
complexity, the particular
problems faced by William r.
McAndrew this month are al
most unparalleled.
Mr.. McAndrew is director Of
news at NBC and during the
Democratic and Republican
conventions he is called upon
to make decisions that could
try the nerves Of a Solomon.
In addition to coping with
all the issues involved in the
news coYerage of the political
sessions, he must, on a split
seconds notice, decide whether
to drop dramatic or comedy
programs worth hundreds of
thousands of sponsors dollars
to present live telecasts of sud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

ef1Ort, commentator RlCIId1u
Hardness had corralled three
Southern Governors and
brought them before NBC
News TV cameras to get their
views on the controversial 10y
atty oath. He was in the middle
of this significant exclusive in
terview when Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., began nominal
ing Averell Hartman.
IT had no alternative" re-
calls Mr.. McAndrew ruefully.
81 Just had to wind up the
Governors and switch to the
nominating speech"
Mr.. McAndrew will be seated
at a desk in MICS filter center
at the Cow Palace this week.
Before him will be Director
Ralph Peterson and six mont
tors showing the pool pictures
and the various NBC special
pickups.
Generally speaking, MIR.
Peterson will determine which
of the six pictures will be
beamed out to the public but
when a crisis occurs, Mr.. Mean
drew will make the decision.
Behind Mr.. McAndrew will be
News Editors Joseph o. Meyers,
Jack Sughrue and Reuven
Frank. These three will receive
all the information pouring in
from NBC news reporters scat
tered all over San Francisco
and pass the most important
items on to Mr.. McAndrew. He
will then decide whether men
and cameras should be assigned
to the developments.
Mr.. McAndrew, who has been
covering conventions since
1910, began his news career as
a "stringer" for the Washing
ton Herald while attending
Catholic University. When he
graduated, he worked for the
United Press. He joined NBC
in 1885, left for a four-year
stint as executive news direc-
tor of Broadcasting Magazine.
and returned in 1914. He was
born in Washington, D. c., on
September 7, 1914. He is mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
House Passes Bill
To Grant SIS Fee

The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill
authorizing payment of a SIS fee
to United States Commissioners
from the District. Maryland and
Virginia for each proceeding
conducted at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital for commitment of patients
to the institution.
Under present law, there is
no fee for such service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
HOME ON THE RANGES
The Silver Mounted Saddle

This Red who his nickname because color of his
hair He lives the JBarE ranch the range wher
cattle moves from spot another is skilled
rider and cowboy.
Here he is cleaning his saddle and bride His
pet parrot, Bonita, watches.
Color the picture with crayons giving the cowboy his hair
and making Bonita bright red head and blue tai
feathers Then paste the picture cardboard cut out the
parts carefully.
Cut the Sits indicated the saddle hat so that Bonita
can perch either Fold the picture dotted line in the
center and it will stand up
This idea was first sent in by Merrill zssman Richmond Va
violet Moore
Tomorrow: Rusty Her Fawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

MET by a number of cit
liens with the Steam Cars =.
which took us into Baltimore in
Ia few minutes" wrote the Chief
Executive, in recording the first
ride United States President
ever had behind a locomotive,
1913 years ago today. Which
President?
(Which President signed the
act of Congress establishing the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission?
3-What historic decision did
Gen. Eisenhower make IL years
ago yesterday?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Luymen to Hear Talk

Federal Trade Commissioner
Sigurd Anderson will address a
meeting of the Lutheran Lay
mems Fellowship at 1890 pm,
tomorrow in Luther Place Me-
mortal Lutheran Church. Four
tenth and v streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

3NT All pass
Under this plan there finally
comes a time when it is Mr..
Muzzy's turn to be on the team.
This year the team is composed
of Mr.. Champion paired with
Mrs. Keen and Mr.. Dale paired
with Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion insists that Mr..
Dale play with Mr.. Muzzy for
the solid reason that he is the
only player in the club who will
not be driven stark mad by Mr..
Muzzy's game.
In preparation for the impor-
tant match, the team is current
ly holding a practice session and
this is a hand from that session.
In view of his partners over
call, Mr.. Muzzy's opening lead
was a heart and, for reasons
known only to himself, he Sc
lected the deuce.
Mr.. Dale won with the ace and
returned the 10. Here Mr..
Champion made one of his
typically brilliant plays. He
went up with the king.
There was excellent reason
ing back of this play. The COR
rect opening lead from three
small cards in partners bid suit
is the highest card. The correct
lead from a holding of three to
an honor is the lowest card.
If the opening lead had been
the eight of hearts, Mr.. Cham
pion would have figured Mr..
Muzzy's actual holding correct
~. But since the lead was the
deuce, he figured Mr.. Muzzy for
three hearts to the queen. On
this reasoning. if he played the
jack of hearts at trick two Mr..
Muzzy would win with the queen
and return third heart to clear
the suit.
However, if he went up with
the king. Mr.. Muzzy would be
left with the lone queen and
that would block the suit.
Confidently then, Mr.. Cham.
pion led the queen of clubs at
trick three, as he had to win at
least one club trick to make his
contract. Mr.. Dale won with the
ace and ratified off three fast
heart tricks to put the hand
down one.
dale" stormed Mr.. Champion,
"if you can't teach your partner
how to make correct opening
leads, we won't have a chance"
How did my lead work out
on this deal?" Mr.. Muzzy in
CURED - and his question did
nothing for the teams morale.
tCoDyright, 1856, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Why We Say

MODERN EXPRESSION: This
is a very modern expression. II
started with photograph records
If you are in the groove. you are
supposed to be doing things just
right as the photograph record
which will not play right unless
the needle is in the groove.
, 1956-03-03
Locul L~eqlonuires to
Meet in Police Court
Room on Mon. Night

The members Of the Alex
ander Hamilton Post, No. IS,
of the American Legion will
meet at the Police Court room
at 8 o'clock on Monday night,
March 5, 1856.
Commander Ejnar Boiling
will preside.
, 1956-03-03
Representative Of
Public Heulth Coming
at Request Of Gov.

As a result of the protest
made by Governor Walter A.
Gordon concerning the pro-
posed modification Of the 10
cal Public Health services, the
representative of the Public
, 1956-03-03
Injury Futul to Mon
Knocked Down by
Station Wagon

Estaban Lebron, who was
knocked down by a station
wagon driven by Ovaldo All
kins on the highway near
Estate Glynn on Thursday
night, died Of his injuries at
7:3O last night.
Atkins was arrested and
bail set at $4,000.
, 1956-03-03

Health Service for the survey
by the Quarantine Division
will arrive in St. Thomas on
March 6 for a two-day visit.
The foregoing information
was received today.
, 1956-03-03

Enjoy Gllbert-Sulllv n
Revue ut ST. MurYs
Patrons who overlooked the
st. Mary's Hall on Thursday
night enjoyed the presenta-
ton of the Gilbert and Sulli-
van revue presented by the
Holy Cross Dramatic Club.
The thirty-nine characters
who took part in the play han
died their parts well for anna
teurs, under the skilful guild
ance of the Reverend Mothers
and with assistance from Mr..
and Mrs. A1phonso Forbes and
Miss Olive Abramsson. Miss
Abramson was was the plan
ist for the evening.
The Gilbert and Sullivan
Revue featured John Stevens
as The Mikado; Peter Thur
land, Jr. as Nanki-Poo; Luz
James as Captain Corcoran;
Vincent Jason as Sir Joseph
Porter; Peter Thurland, ST.. as
the Pirate King; Mario de
Chabert as Ralph Rackstraw;
John Stevens, Jr. as Frederic;
and David Brathwaite as Sire
phon. Gloria Rivera played
the part Of Katisha; Gloria
Thomas was Yum-Yum; Cell
ma Santana as Pitti-Sing; Car
men Santana as Peep-Bo; Re-
hina Stevens as Ruth; Eileen
Malloy as Josephine; Mabel
Simmonds as Mabel; Elisa
Christian as Phyllis; Isabel
Bachert as the Fairy Queen &
Blanca de Rodriguez as But
tercup.
Others in the play include
Wilmot Edwards, Francis Nc
Bean, Gladys Perez, Carmei-
ia Larsen, Miguel Ramos, Der
nard Christian, Edwin Cold
en-, Jimmy Golden, Tony Alex
ander, Ruth Benjamin, Erna
Beckles, Marilyn Brooks,
Claire Nc Alpin, Mercedes
Jackson and Mercedes Belar-
do.
, 1956-03-03
Govt. Employees 10
Get Back PaY in
March 20 Pay Period

Government employees who
suffered a ten per cent reduc-
ton in their salaries for sever
al months are expected to re-
ceive this retroactive pay by
March %, it was made known.
Payment of the sums due,
which will exceed $250,000,
will depend on how soon the
necessary forms are processed
by the departments involved
and the Department of De
partment of Finance.
The sum of $4O9, 551 was
voted by the legislature at
the recent special session to
take care Of this retroactive
pay, and to give all employees
their full pay from the next
pay period on.
The Secretary of the Inter
ior has already given his ap-
proval to this allotment of
funds to cover the employees
salaries.
, 1956-03-03
Madeline Marcus Of
C'sted Dies After
Suffr'g Heort Attock

Madeline Marcus Of Chris
tiansted, died in the Charles
HARDWOOD Hospital at 2 pm.
last night. She was 81.
Miss Marcus who is well
known among devotees of the
quadrille and other old fash
Toned dances, had been order
ed to go slow because of a
bad heart, suffered a stroke
on Thursday from which she
never recovered. Y
The funeral procession will
leave the hospital at 4 o'clock
tomorrow for the St. Johns
Church. She is survived by an
older sister, Augustine Mich
OILS, known as Minis, and a
brother Thomas Scott.
, 1956-03-03

~"Frogmen" Coming
Here for HATS Prog.
Saturday, Mdrch II
A division of fabulous I'm
derwater demolition men OF
the Navy, or to use the verna-
cular, "Frogmen" is due to
arrive in St. Croix on March
II to give a thrilling exhibit
ton of under tactics at the
Hands Across the Sea" pro-
gram to be held at the Glover
Crest Hotel.
Although the HATS Scholar
ship Committee is sponsoring
the program to help raise
funds to help a local youth
through college, it will be the
official opening of the pool,
shaped like a clover leaf and
it is also St. Patrick's Day.
Some of the "%Frogmen'', it
is learned, were in the filming
of the first "Frogmen' picture
made in st. Thomas not so
long ago. The demonstration
will include "aqualunging and
diving. Some comedy will be
enjoyed when local swim ex-
perts will give humorous de-
monstration of the art.
There will be dancing and
goodies" to eat, Mrs. Ann Hol
land Bronson, Chairman of
the Committee said.
To match the Navy's con-
tribution, Caribair has offered
to transport the detachment
of ~"Frogmen" to St. Croix for
the program and return them
to their headquarters after its
over.
, 1956-03-03
Fishermen browns
off F'sted While
Huuling in Fishpots

A fisherman, George Brajor,
So, lost his life when he fell
out of a bateau while fishing
off Frederiksted harbor. He
evidently could not swim.
According to Police reports,
Brajor was hauling in fishpots
when he fell overheard. Sc
veral persons at the Country
Club saw the tragedy, among
them, Albert Strasburger, who
Immediately notified the Po-
lice. A motor launch of the
firm of Robert L. MerWin &
company with Patrolman Levi
Continued on page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
BOYS FURNISHINGS

2-999 Jr. Boys Rayon Sport Coats size ---- 30
1-l6.99 Jr Boys Suit nen-look rayon. size - $50
1-799 Husky Jr Boys White Coat size 10 - 81
1888 Young Mans Summer Sport Coat. size SO long.
3.99
1853 Prep Boys Sport Coat navy blue size 8 1913
1-S25 Prep Sport Coat wool charcoal mint II 1899
20-399 Jr. Boys Gabardine Stacks grey, size 10 81
$3.50 Prep Boys Summer Suits sizes 49, a. Is I6.99
500 Jr. Boys Stacks wool flannel, sizes 1912 2.99
l-2299 Husky Boys Sport Coat, wool. size IA 1853
1859 Young Mems Summer Stacks sizes 29-31 I99
5-499 Prep Boys Summer Stacks. size 10 I.99
5000 Students Wool Sport Coats sizes 34-4O 1889
2-2999 Husky Boys Gabardne Suits sizes H. 49, 1000
12-l99 Boys Cowboy Hats, red - 99c
$3.50 Boys Swim Trunks, sizes 6, 8, 10. 20 99c
1890 Western Gun Sets flintock style gun 49, 81
39-129-l.99 Boys Polo Shirts, broken sizes 4Ic
End Floor Washington Onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
SHEETS AND CASES

82-79c White Percale Pillow Cases soiled) for 81
8If Perfect 229 Muslin 72xO8 and 81x1OS" Sheets 99c
$3.50 White Percale 82x1o8" or Fitted Twin Sheets
I.I9
$3.50 White Percae 8lxl08 Fitted Double Sheets I89
$3.50 Colored, Scaoped Printed 72xO8" Percale
Sheets I99
6l-4.99 Colored, Scaoped Printed 8lx08" Percale
Sheets --------.--- Pa
38-495 Bates Percale 8lxl09" Sheets - 2.99
1875 Koofoam Premium Size Foam Pillows Abb
5tt Floor, Washington onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
DRAPERY FABRICS

600 yds. 1893 to 2.9S Drapery Sheers 4S in wide yd,
soc to 81
1000 yds If PERI 1893 to 229 Slpcover and Drapery Fab
RIGS, 48 in. wide, yd. ------ ------------- 90c
600 ydS. 290 Upholstery Fabrics 50 in wide yd I.49
600 ydS. l49 Evergaze" Chintz, SO in. wide yd 59c
300 pcs 1893 to 29S Slipcover and Drapery Remnants
yd. --a-....-- ----------- 89c to I.l9
500 ydS. SOC Assorted Trimmings, yd -- I9c
57995 to 1895 Bates and Cannon Draperies assorted
1855 Bates and Cannon Spreads assorted patterns and
sizes S5
1873 Cannon Spreads in assorted patterns sizes 81
1-I9o Cannon DrapereS, assorted patterns - So
-l498 Cannon Spreads assorted patterns and sizes
3-l498 Cannon Draperies assorted patterns ---- Sc
Ill PERI. y.98 Piping Rock Spreads Sd
89-499 Terry Cloth Chaise Covers, pink prints 99c
25-399 Cotton Print Maple Chair Sets ------. zoe
ou-oSS heavy TeXtured Decorator DraperieS 3.09 pr
oU-l99 Decorator Toss Pillows ----------- 00c
20 Orig 500 Swank Leather Wallets tpus tax 80 30
Sipcorers-6th Floor Washington oniyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MISSES AND JUNIORS FASHIONS

Misses Better Dresses, Silks cottonS SID
23017 98998 Misses Better Dresses silks and prints
1929 $685. Better Toppers light woods; 8-s 1890
1922 98-$35 Better RaincoaS popnS nannes tweeds
8-16 II an
lOu-l49o Juniors Suits wiSp-weght rayon; Ills -SII
100-S25 Juniors Better Suits lined rayons 7-15 1880
Io-l798 Casual Dresses. silk washable prints SI4
30-S25 Casual Ensembles printed rayon dress with
. Solld coat ---- ----. -------- SID
50-l7 1888 SO Casual Dresses cotons linens 10 SI2
1l5-MiSses' Wool Toppers 1913 1880
57-S25 Rayon Suits, fully lined. 1918 1890
3rd Floor, Washington: End Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
RECORD SHOP


349 Nutria Cotton Pile 9xl2 Rug I4.95
95O Reversible Multicoor 9x12 Rug -----------39.95
1895 White Cotton Cut Pile Okla 1895
2495 Green Cotton Twist 9X12 Rug .95
1895 Black Braided Wool 9x12 Rug 29.95
1895 Black Oval Cotton Hooked 9X12 Rug 1895
1896 Rose Oval Wool -Rayon 9X2 29.95
1895 Blue Oval Cotton Hooked 9x12 Rug -------29.95
1895 Green Oval Cotton Hooked 9X12 Rug -29.95
1895 Red Oval Wool Braided 9xl2 Rug --------39.95
1895 Red Oval Wool Hooked 9xl2 Rug --.------l9.95
3495 Cinnamon Cotton Cut Pile 9x12 Rug -------I5.95
1895 Green Cotton Embossed 9x12 Rug 1895
1895 Blue Cotton Embossed 9X12 Rug 1898
1895 Rose Rayon-Nylon Embossed 9x12 29.95
1896 Yellow Rayon-Nylon Cut Pile 9x12 Rug 1895
1899 Brown Cotton 6X9 - $50 500
1895 Green Deep Pile RayonNylon 9xl2 Rug 49.95
495 Burgundy Round 24-Inch Scatter Rugs------I.OO
1875 Burgundy Round 48-Inch Scatter RugS-----4.99
RugS-6th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
RUGS-SILVER SPRING ONLY
All l-of-o-Kind

736O-9xl5' Gold Cotton Cut Pile torn) - SI9
876O-12X9 Grey Rayon and Nylon Cut Pile soiled) $50
12360-l5xY Brown Rayon Twist $50
Sll4-9x910" Grey Wool Twist $40
l11.47-9xl36" Grey Rayon Twist -------------S $50
87.60-12x9 Green Rayon and Nyon Cut Pile ------SfO
1859 5O-llX9 Grey Wool Twist soiled) sac
S51-12X9 Burgundy Cotton Twist
13650-l2x9' Rose Wool Twist -------------- SIS
l3650-l2x9 Beige Wool Twist (soed) $50
9960-l2x9' Beige Rayon Twist $40
I'll 9O-12x9 Rose Wool Floral (soedl $40
l2450-12x9' Gold Rayon Cut Pile streaked) SID
99.60-l2x9' Green Rayon Twist $500. $40
S5l-l2X9 Green Cotton Cut Pile isis
l8450-12x9 Beige Wool Embossed Wilton ---------S $50
l35.60-l2x9 Green Rayon Cut Pile $50
9960-9xll'6" Grey Rayon Twist $50
99.60-9X12 Brown Rayon Twist $50
l2l 95-9x9 Green Round Wire Wilton --------S75
59.53-9x7 Beige Rayon Twist ------------------ $40
108.l0-9x8 Beige Wool Embossed - --------------S75
3rd Floor. Silver Spring Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

25-1495 to 1926 Solid Maple Mahogany Veneer Cock
tail Tables ---. 88R
l3-3495 Leather-Top Cocktail Tables, Commodes 1895
5O-3995 Leather-Top Cocktail Step, End Tables and
CommodeS -.--- -.- % o.
3-l495 Wrought Iron Gossip Benches ----------- $40
20-29.95 Leather-Top Tables, end cocktail SIS
l5-2995 Cocktail Tables with Teneer Tops $40
l5-S995 Black Handicapped End Tables -------S25
Furnture-4th Floor Washington onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
GIRLS. BOYS. TEENS

3l-2993 50 Childrens Casual Shoes broken sizes 81
29-695895 Big Boys Leather Shoes broken sizes I.99
49-2.99-3.99 Teens Casual Shoes broken sizes Il I.59
1880 Girls Slips white, pastel cottons 3-6 I.99
3OO-59c Girls Panties white pastel psse 24 pr 81
End Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
INFANTS, TOTS. GIRLS. TEENS

INFANTS, TOTS, GIRLS. TEENS
l02-139 Infants Paiamas, broken sizes 100
63-299 Infant Boys 2Pc. Suits broken sizes for SD
97-299 Infant Boys Topper Sets, plisse soc
$3.50 Infants Silk Bonnets infants sizes - soc
15O-599 Infants Buntings rayon celanese ---- $3.50
70-399 Infants Cotton Blankets, 36x54" -- PA
1l0-1.25 Quilted Crib Pads 1Sx34" ---- 74c
75-299 Quilted Crib Pads 36x54" --2. l4
108-199-299 Tot Girls Swim Suits 3-6x - 81
l05-199 Tot Girls Blouses sleeveless cotton Sex 81
6l250 Tot Girls Shorts red navy cottons 3-6x I.69
48-398 Tots Jackets, blazers, bouseS, 3-6x-- %
161-S5-595 Girls Shoes, broken sizes ---------I.7 10
l40-6.95-795 Teens Shoes, broken sizes --I.79
End Floor, Washington and Siluer Spring;
3rd Floor PARKngon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
SUMMER FURNITURE:

10-298 to $50 Chairs - - I 81
8598 to 1893 Chairs; yacht, metal and folding styles
chair cushion sets, cocktail tables 3.99
25-1398 Metal Love Seats yellow or red finish 7.99
3-2495 A-Seel Bunting Love Seat Gliders = I4.99
1-2998 Al-Steel Bunting Glider -- 1899
3-29.98 Redwood Chairs upholstered 1899
6-2998 6 Garden Umbrella. floral pattern - 1899
2rd Floor. Washington Onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
TOWELS, SHOWER SETS

275-If Perfect roc Cannon Towels - zoe
l75-If Perfect 399 Fieldorest Tub Mats - 1 30
10000 to 500 Plastic Shower Sets curtain and ruffed
drape --.-- 81
75-If PERI. l99 to 399 Scatter Rugs 27x48" soc
2l0-39c Heavy Quality Wash Cloths .------- for 81
54-Sl Lid Covers left from sets assorted colors use
Topeis-sth Floor Washington only,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

1885 to 90 95 Metal Wall Cabinets 3.09 to 1879
l-l495 Metal Base Cabinet porcelain enamel top 40
l-l695 Metal Base Cabinet plastic top ------ 7.99
l-l8.95 Utility Cabinet, doors -------------- 8.99
2-l8.95 Metal Wardrobes 2 doors - 30
1-29.95 Metal Wardrobe, 2 doors -- 500
l-3295 Metal Base Cabinet, plastic top ---- 100
l-4995 Metal Base Cabinet, plastic top ---.- 29.99
4-2795 Metal Base Cabinets, porcelain enamel top 1890
2-2795 Kitchen Spacesaver, white enamel - 1919
l-3995 Metal Wall Cabinet Ensemble --.--. 1890
Large HouSewdres-7th Floor WASHINGTON Onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
LAMPS AND SHADES

l5-l499 Picture Ltes with metal frames styles 600
8-lO99 to l499 Wall Pulley Lamps - $50
75-l50 to 399 Shades assorted - 75c to so
l2-l9.99 Modern Table Lamps -.-.-- 500
l2-l499 to 1899 Traditional China Lamps - 6.99
Ldmps-7th Floor, Washington oniyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

3l-799 Cameo Draw DraperieS 80" ong-.Pair, 4.99
$3.50 Rayon Acetate Draperies 80" long Pair 3.99
SO Pairs 2.99 Chintz Cafe Curtains 80 and SO" long
Pair 81
II Pairs 1893 ChromSpun Rayon Boucle Draw Draperie
9U' long -----.---- Pair, 3.99
100 Pairs 399 Ruffled Rayon Curtains SO" long Pair
SO Pairs 399 Ruffed Dacron Curtains As and 54 long
Pair. I.99
20 Pairs 499 Shorty Draperies 80 and long Pair 81
CurtainS-6th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
ACCESSORIES. HOSIERY

900--Sl Kantrun Nylons. sheers 812-1l mr. 81
300-59c Womens Nylon Socks white, l0-ll ; pr. 81
200--3.98 Blousettes, nylon, broken sizes 80
53-5.9S BlouSettes nylon broken sizes 299
l07-269-598 Wool Shrugs S-M-L 40 to 299
352-$l-$2 Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings
35c ca: for 81
plus 1875
Street Floor. Washington Ony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

2 Orig 1895 Ladies IA" Overnight Train Cases 4.90
Orig 1000 Leather Fitted Cases Dopp Kits BIO
] Orig. 1925 Ladys Green Vanity Case, Is" $40
Orig 1896 Shortrp Overnight Case, light blue 9.97
Orig 1880 Starcraft u" Weekender maroon 80 Or
Orig "a 90 American Tourister 81 Weekender 9.97
2 Orig 1850 Top Grain Cowhide 10" Brief Bags 1929
] Orig. 1880 Mans Leather Brief Bag, Is" 8.97
Orig 2495 American TriTaper Vanity. i6", grey I2.99
Orig 995 ToleX Flight PAX l6" ginger 800
2 OIg ~ Mems Leather Club Bags 10" and 20" 6.Ra
Orig. $500 Mems Canvas Covered One-suiter 6.98
Orig. 3495 KesSer Stratolite Wardrobe wheat 1899
! Orig 1895 Starcraft Pullman. 26" green 1870 9.97
Orig. 27.95 26' Pullman. blue basketWeave - 9.9R
Orig 1895 Kastron 3-Suiter, grey HAY
Street Floor, Washington onivi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
AWNINGS. CORNICES

l0-ll.95 Double Window Awnings s. wide 3 4. 80
$3.50 singe-Window Awnings. 3la' wide -----I 30
36-l.59 Drapery Cranes as is - ------ zoe
1919 to SIG Redwood CorniceS, as is -- 60c
Shades-6th Floor Washington onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
RUGS-PARKINGTON ONLY
1-of-u-Kind
l-oF-o-Kind

l050 9Xl2 green rayon and nylon twist soiled) $40
94.50 9x9 rose tone-on-tone wool $50
$3.50 9xl2 beige rayon and nylon cut pile $40
lao 9xl2' brown rayon cut pile = ---------- $40
l9050 9xl2' beige wool embossed Wilton 500
1000 9Xl28 grey rayon loop tSoiledl ------- $50
1000 9Xl0 beige wool scroll Wilton tsoed $50
1890 9Xl39 beige wool scroll Wilton soiled) ------S75
13l 40 9xl2 grey rayon cut pile ---------- $50
1924 9xl2 gold rayon and rylon cut pile $40
124.50 9xl2 beige wool Wilton --.--.----- $40
1880 9Xl2 cinnamon wool twist ------------ 500
$3.50 l2X9 beige cotton cut pile ---- $40
$3.50 l2x9 grey rayon and nylon cut pile so
l0906 9xl2 grey wool loop . S75
70 40 9x8' grey wool loop -------.------.. $50
l24 so 9Xl2 beige wool Wilton . $40
an Floor. PARRinoton Only