davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
Georgetown House Tour
To Be Held Next Month

old pine mantels and carve'
cornices in the dining room.
Bodisco House at 1922 %
street is the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Colt De Wolf.
For many years it was referred
to as the Russian Legation.
When Baron Alexander de
BodiSco was imperial Russian
Minister to the United States
he was famous for his lavish
parties which he gave in this
dignif1ed mansion. When he
was IS years old he married
the beautiful 16-year-old Har-
riet Williams. Before it be-
came a Legation it was the
home of Gen. Robert E. Lees
mother.
Tour Sponsors
Sponsoring the Georgetown
House Tour are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean G. Acheson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Atherton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Blddle. Admiral
and Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Chillingworth, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Thur
mond Chatham, Director of
Central Intelligence and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Since 1851 Georgetown has
welcomed visitors from every
part of the world. This same
hospitality will be extended to
the visitors to Georgetown on
the occasion of the annual
House Tour Friday. April 6
and Saturday, April 7. The
tour will benefit the work of
St. Johns Church, George
town.
Included on this years tour
are two of the original houses
open for the first House Tour
more than a quarter of a CEN
fury ago. They are Decatur
House and Bodisco House. De-
catur House at 1912 N street
is the lovely home of Mrs.
Franklin Mott Gunther. 1t
took it's name from one of its
early occupants, Mrs. Decatur,
widow of Commodore Decatur
who was killed in a duel in
1920.
One of the Finest
Considered one of the fines
houses in Georgetown it has al
exceptionally beautiful doorway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

tight I just cut down on my
portions.
Although I love Spanish
cooking, I have to go easy on
the oily foods because Of
what they do to my complex
ion. Oily skin is one of my
problems.
my doctor has prescribed
vitamins, a special soap and
an astringent which have
helped a lot but I still don't
use creams on my face. I re-
move my makeup with an oil
that washes off like SOAP"
The Latin women are known
for their beautiful olive skin
and white teeth. and in this
respect Rita said, I'VE might
be old-fashioned about our
beauty secrets but they are
tried and true. Most Of them
are handed down through the
generations"
Latin Beauty Secrets
Now, for the first time, you
can get a copy of Rita Mo-
reno's Latin Beauty Secrets. "
It's all in leaflet M-62. Here
are some of the vital things
you'll get: Hot olive oil treat
ment for dry hair, formula for
avocado mask, hints on the use
of oil for health and beauty.
To get your copy of this i'm
portant leaflet, send 5 cents
and a self addressed, stamped
envelope to Lydia Lane, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box
I'LL, Los Angeles SO, Calf
Be sure to include the fact
that you wan, leat1et No.
M-62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Rita Moreno Gives Her
Latin Beauty Routine

what scent the man I'm going
with likes" she said with a
CLEAN in her eye.
Rita confessed to watching
her weight. but added, II don't
believe in dieting all the curves
away. I go along with the
Latin feeling that a rounded
hip is a very attractive part of
the feminine figure. I don't
follow a set diet. When I feel
my skirts and belts getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

Allen w. Dulles and Mrs.
McCook Knox.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
de Limur, the Counselor OF
the State Department and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur II.
Legal Advisor to the State De-
partment and Mrs. Herman
Phleger, Representative and
Mrs. Stuyvesant Wainwright
II, Gen. and Mrs. Raymond E.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Macy,
and Undersecretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Randolph
Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.

Rita Moreno mas WOloeT-
full part in THE King and I"
and everyone at goth Century
Fox expects her to emerge q
big star after it's release.
stay as sweet as you are"
some friends were telling Rita
when I called at the studio to
have lunch with her. Later
Rita told me about her long
but uneventful career in the
entertainment world.
rive been patient so long"
she sighed. Il began my ca
reer q very long time ago. I
sang in night clubs when I
was under age and I used to
have to hide when an inspec-
ton was made. This type OF
work made be too adult for
the boys my age, yet too young
for the sophisticated bache-
lors.
When I came to Hollywood
I tried to look older. At that
time the rage was dark make
up with a mat finish, and I
went in for it in a big way. /
used black cake mascara. and
I really caked it on. I played
the Latin spitfire role to the
hilt," she laughed.
Il used a dark garnet lip
stick and wore my hair long
and bushy. I succeeded in
looking older, but I spoiled 1t
all because my behavior didn't
match my appearance. I had
not developed sufficiently to
have a sense of values.
"A man whose taste I re-
spect told me, You are natu-
rally a bizarre type you
should contrast this with SIM
plicity.' I gave up the frills
and found that he was right.
Nothing has more sex appeal
than a simple sheath dress
that fits well, and a good bra"
What type of bra do you
wear?" I asked. This was
something didn't hear very
often.
ANY kind that holds me
firmly in place. I prefer an
uplift with a soft contour.
Fit is everything in a bra"
Rita exclaimed.
Needs Makeup
This no makeup kick is
not for me-" Rita told me.
"You can overdo simplicity.
The freshly scrubbed look is
something few girls can get
away with. Most women need
the f1attery of makeup"
Rita thinks the eyes are the
focal point Of woman's face.
II think the Latin people
especially feel this way" she
said. Even though most Latin
women have dark eyes they
use a black liner close to the
lashes to define the shape Of
the eye and they usually wear
mascara.
Pictures have taught me a
lot about corrective makeup"
she continued. I've learned
what can be done with shad-
ing. This takes a lot of practice
but the results are worth the
time. I've seen a makeup
man put a dark shade of base
on one side of a woman's nose
and a white line down the
center to make it look thinner.
You couldn't see a trace OF it
when he was finished but the
result was the impression of a
beautifully shaped nose.
Eyebrows are important,
too" Rita went on. II enjoy
changing the shape of mine
every once in a while to give
my face a different look.
You can do the same with
your hairdo." Rita was wear
ing a chignon. 1t was a false
piece ibut the match was per-
feet.
I'm just crazy about IT,"
she said enthusiastically. Its
nylon and costs Just a fraction
of what a real hair piece would
cost, and it washes and dries
very fast"
AS we talked, ! was pleas
antly aware of Rita's perfume.
asked her If she liked a va
riety Of scents or was true to
one.
II always try to find out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
French Club to Hedr
Mime. Munsiff Speak

Mime. Meherangiz Munsifi.
wife of the Second Secretary
of the Embassy Of India. win
be the guest speaker at the
meeting and tea of the Club
Feminin de Liaison Franco
Americana to be held at the
home of Mrs. Harry Leroy
Jones, 1910 Thirty-fou
street NV. on Wednesday at
$3.50 pm.
Nine. Munsiff has travelled
the world over studying peo-
pies and their customs, and
speaks nine languages. She
will speak in French before
the French Club on the sub
ject "Bahai World Faith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

forever yo"ng's ,cashable acetate
taffeta ShirtUaiSt coat dress
The American shrtwoist the lndo-infuenced paisley
print hit it off beautifully when Forever Young tokes
hand sprnkIes it with rhinestone buttons Turquoise and
Ioc; l2-20, 14h-22h Budget Shop, 3rd H. Mezzonine
Washington, End f. Silver Spring and PARKneton
1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
MIRRORS
6th H.. washington

Some damaged. Most are floor
samples.
12-6.5O Door Mirrors, 14x52".
3.25
PASS Wall Mirror, damaged,
SIS
1-l9.9S Golden Framed Mirror,
9.98
2-24.9S Golden Framed Mir
EOrs
2-19.9S Framed Round Mirrors,
1898
1-34.9S Framed Plate Glass
1-34.9S Maple Framed Mirror,
1888
1888 Wall Mirror, second,
1898
2-39.9S Framed Mirrors, 1898
1-49.9S OpenwOrk Framed Mir
rOr 1888
2-$95 Hand Beveled Mirror,
69.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
FASHIONS

Srd Floor. washington ONLY
24-9.9S-14.98 Junior Dresses,
one and two piece styles, tbs,
3.SS
S-22.9S-29.98 Junior Dresses,
hlouson-look, Sims skirts SIS
9O-S.9S Pure Silk BIOuses, 3.99
l12-4.99 Acrilan Jersey BlOuses,
2.99
2l-22.9S-S25 Cocktail and Eve
ming Gowns, 10-16 in group, $40
7O-l7.9S-22.9S Misses Better
Dresses. traditional cottons,
some Attentive styles, 1915 in
group 1900 So
50-l7.9S-29.9s Better Daytime
and Attentive Dresses, light
and dark colors; broken sizes
1916 " So
30--l4.98-22.9S Junior TRANSIT
tiOn COttOns, silk and cotton
blends in dark colors, sheath
and full skirts; tbs in group,
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
CHILDREN

snd Floor. washiHgioH oniy
35-2.99-499 ChiIds' Casual
Shoes, broken sizes 81
S5-l.50 Chpds' Rubber Rain
Shoes, broken sizes .-- SOC
50-l.99 Knit Davy Crockett
Polo Shirts ---.-----3 for 81
120--1.s9 Tots Headwear, wool
knit, corduroy -.---------- SOC
lOo-3.99 4.99 Boys Girls
Sweaters, famous brands. Sex.
I.99-2.99
15-10.9s-l2.9s ToddleFS 3-piece
Snowsuits. gabardine and nylon.
IA 6.6S
10o-2.S0 Toddlers' Cotton Knit
SIeepers. size 6 only .1.99
lS0--2.ss Boys Flannel Pajamas.
size 4 ....a.. .--..----. I.99
20--s3 Ballerina slippers. sizes
Al In group. Pastels 81
1S-T.99 Gabardine Crawler sets.
broken sizes 9-l2-i8 months. SIS
case Topper Sets. some with
waterproof pants, sizes 9-i2-
10 months - 81
1S--4.s9 Imported 3-pe. Sweater
Sets and Sweaters infants size.
I.as
Se-2.s9 Terry Overettes. pas
tells, infants size I.Ss
B-1.so Cotton Jackets ----.-Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
ACCESSORIES

IUO--$I-$S Cotton Blousettes,
&c. 1.49
2O0-$S Cotton Shrugs- 1.49
10OO-2.S9 Cotton Boy Shirts,
white and pastels, 1916 :. 1893
151-$1-$3 Cotton and Part
Wool Underwear, snuggies,
unionsuits, vests in the group.
Soc, 81
street Floor, Washington. Silper
Spring and PARKinnfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
SOILED SHEETS
5m H.. Washington oniy

SIN H.. Washington Only
IO--1.79 Muslin Sheets, cotsize,
54x90" ---------- -- Soc
64-79c Muslin PiIlOwcases,
Cannon, colored ---3 Csc
Over 1870 Thread Count Per-
cales-SOme Firsts, Some Sec
Onds.
24-2.99 White Percale, 72xl08",
twin size 1.59
3l-3.39 White PercaIe, 81xl08",
double size ----- 1.99
61-79c White Percale Cases,
i2x38il@ size q for 81
2S-3.S9 ScallOped Percale.
8lx108" Cannon or Pepperell 1.99
lO1--9Sc PillOwcases, Cannon or
Pepperell 42x38isV 2IS1
26--l.29 Embroidered Cases,
Cannon rosebud design. PSI
62--3.99 Striped PercaIe Sheets.
Dan River 8lx10s" 2.49
S3--1.29 Striped Percale Cases,
Dan River ---.- ----- 69c
24-79c Colored Percale Cases,
Cannon -.-------2 for 81
Over 200 Thread Count Luxury
Percales, Some lists, Some ends
41-6.95 Colored Pereale Sheets.
72x108v, by Wamsutta -----2.99
~ 1.95 COlored Percale Cases,
yellow by Wamsutta - for 81
24--4.99 White PercaIe Sheets.
81xl08". by Beachcale -. 1.99
35-1.29 White Percale Cases.
also by Beachcale -----.2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
ROYS' WEAR

End Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY
1OO-l.69-2,99 Boys Playwear,
hats, belts, polo shirts. SWIM
suits, terry jackets, sport shirts,
29c
4l7-69c-Sl Boys Underwear,
6-l8 in group -39c
2-26.99 Prep Boys RayOn Flan-
mel Suits, size Is 1899
17--15.99-29.99 Jr. Boys Suits,
SpOrtcOats. prep sportcoats,
husky sportcoats, young mems
suits, sportcoats --------.9 .99
$50 Boys Reversible Jack
cts, 2i6. 1I10, 4.99
$3.50 BOysAsPOpIin Jackets,
6-16 in group --------------S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Mems 81 and $50 Boxer ShO
GIFTS

7th Floor, Washington Only
Is 1.95 to 24.95 Brass and
Enamel Pieces, ashtrays, bowls,
vases 99c to 1893
3 1885 "Composers' Busts," inn
ported, in pure white - 9.99
8 6.95 Peasant Figurine Bells,
imported 3.99
8 1.95 to $50 Assorted Figurines,
imported ----------99c to 1.99
8 1886 China Bathroom Jars in
sets of 4 pieces ----------1.99
5 2.95 to 1895 CasseroIes, hand
decorated imports $50 to 1899
IL 9.95 Ice Buckets, fully insu-
late, pink or white $50
10 4.95 Pair EnameIed Candle
sticks in 4 colors. Pr. - 2.99
s 4.95 Glass Cigarette Jars with
lighter in top 2.99
5 1895 Wooden Trays, imported
traditional style 7.99
so 75c Pewter Spoons for spoon
cOllecJOrS 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
ACCESSORIES

SLreef ffoor, washington Only
50O-S1-1.50 W0men's and Mems
Handkerchief 1 u off
ISL TV Fold Mems Linen
Handkerchiefs, some initials, SOC
23-17.98-22.5O RaincOats in
poplin, corduroy, faille SIS
6OO-Sl-1.95 WOmen's NyIOn
Hose, 81s-l1 in group 2 pairs 81
2OO-5.9S Rayon Satin BIOuses,
white and pastels, 1898 ----1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
PICTURES
3O-55% OFF
SELL Floor, Washinoton onIp

Sirth Floor, Washington onlv
Entire stock of Newman decor
water-color reproductions. Huge
selection Of subjects and frames.
1913 sizes up to 161zx1712",
4.ss
17-11.9S to 1893 sizes up to
zUAH< ------ ------------tsJ o
16-14.9S to 22.98 sizes up to
28x301a" 9.98
9-20.9S to 24.50 sizes up to
28x30i2" 14.98
1888 Large Paris Street
Scene, 3515x431s-- - --S25
1-49.9S 3-PaneI French Street
Scene, set 29.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

RFd Floor, WdshtaeioH only
I50-i.s9-2.s9 Subteen Shorts.
HaIters, Swimsuits 59c. ? for 81
lt-s.S9-l.S9 Subteen PIaysuits,
broken sizes is9
7-llSs subteen Tweed Cordu-
roy Car Coats. S-l4 $50
t. 3.5e 800 Teens Casual
Shoes. broken siZeS. i.s9
loo-21s 1ss TeenS Llght-
weight Rain Boots see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
NEWS

SFeet e., Warrington
32-FamOus- Make Robes, woods,
cottons. rayons from stock, $50
25-3.9S Imported Maize Wool
OiOVeS -~------ $3.50 --~----. LIB
5-1.95 Imported Bottle Open
ers, Glass Cases 99c
4-lO.95 Ronson Silver Lighter
Tray " $40
24-Sl Travel Clothes Brushes
in leather case 49, 79c
4--6.95 Silver COlOred Cigarette
Holder Urns ---3.9S plus tax
35--1.5O Swank Cuff Links and
Tie Bars, 8 for 81 plus tax
1888 Wool Mufflers- ---- soc
29-50c White and Fancy Cot
ton Handkerchiefs ----. 19c
3l--s3 White TV Fold Handker-
chiefs, initiated, box Of g. SOC
2l-A Swank Tie Bar and Cuff
Link Sets --------.7 9c plus tax
5O-s2 Hickok Elastic Braided
beits -~---- 1890 --.-----69c
760-2.99 Dress Shirts. Oxfords
and Broadcloths, variety Of col
lar styles -------.------. 1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TOTLETRTET.
STATIONERY

Street Floor WdshiuotoR Only
21-9.95 Surgical Hose, nylon
with elastic top; S, M. l. 5.s8
432-Sl Novelty Key Chains.
Trinkets, Jewel Pencils, Eve
GLASS cases --- ---- SIC
S1--s1 Metal Desk Basket, note
DOA OF paper ---------.5 9c
1OO--S1 Round Tiles, g., for hot
plates, plant stands s. 10c
15l--39c Engraved Initial Note
EapcF ------------- 49, lVC
IS Sets LIS vellum Stationery,
white only -- - SOC
125-1.19 Leather Desk Pads, Soc
5l-S9c LinoIeum Desk Pads, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
TOWELS
5m ~. washlngton onIp

350-If Perfect 1.59 TO 1888 Cam
NON Towels, 24x46~; 2 styles,
4for 50
1.75-If Perfect SOC to 81 Cam
non Face Towels ------ 4ec
210-n Perfect 55c Cannon
Wash Cloths, 4 for ---.----.s1
15o-If Perfect 2.99 Bath Mat
Sets, heavy broadloom q for So
125-1.69 to 1.9S Bath Towels,
Fieldcrest & Martex -.-. 81
1911 Perfect 81 Linen Tea
Towels, slight misprints, 2 for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
GLASSWARE

ia Floor. Warrington osiy
200 80 Dozen French Glassware,
cordials and salad plates. Each.
&c
200 soc Glass stemware and
Tumblers, imported, two pat
terms -- -4.------.---- 39c
us LIS 10 IS Serving Pieces.
handmade In Italy - bowls,
mugs. egg cups. salad bowls.
flower pot and Jam jars.
Sc 70 2.sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
An prices plus tar.

Damaged. initiated wrong or
soiled, but all in good service
able condition.
All prices plus tar.
f-S95 Wheary Mems Leather q
suffer 50
1-72.5O Matching Cowhide
Companion ---------$6 SOS
l-29.95 Mans Fl" Weekender
In grey Kalistrom 1885
2-6.50 Ladies' Plaid Weekend
Case Luggage Covers 1893
ISIS Ladies Overnight Co.'S
metic Case in Alligator finished
cowhide ------------ 1893
5-S33 Amelia Earhart IS" and
81" Train Cases 1895
$3.50 Matching WardrObes,
Pullmans, Hat-ShOe Cases. 1895
1850 Ladies' Amelia 20"
Jackknife Case 62.95
1855 Kessler Ladies' Fl"
Weekender and Train Case,
27.9S
lass Matching KessIer "a"
Jr. Pullman --------34 98
l-29.95 IL" Cowhide Ladies'
Overnight Vanity ------ 22.98
1850 Mems Wheary Plastic
e-Suiter 1895
ISIS u. S. Top Grain COwhide
u" Vanity Case ----------16.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
PAINTS

50--s.40 Outside White Paints.
Atco and Marvelite, gal. $50
27-5.69 10 6.1s Flat White
Paint, can be tinted. gal. ass
$3.50 Deck Enamel. famous
name, 2 shades Of gray. gal. 59s
1850 Non-YelIowinG white
Enamel, gal. 90
$3.50 Clear varnish. water
proof Monad 4 Valentines, gal.
ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
CHILDREN'S

250-1.99 Childrens' Slips, cot.
ton, nylon trimmed. Ala,
2 for So
SOO-S9c Childrens' Cotton
Panties. white, pastels. Ala.
3 for 81
35O-1.99 TOddlers' Cotton Knit
Sleepers, sizes 2 only-----1.6S
2 for 800
700 prs. $50 Childrens'
S-t-r-e-t-c-h Anklets, ell. 45c
3 for 1.25
end Floor, WASHINGTON and Siiuer
Spring; Srd Floor, PARKiR0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
FASHIONS

4O-S25-29.sS Wool Car Coats,
some with mouton collars SIG
SO-5.99-S.S9 Flannel Cotton and
Plisse Busters, brunch coats,
misses, womens' sizes = --4.8S
9S-3.99-5.99 Bouffant Petit
coats, nylon. few-of-a-kind, S.
NIL in the group ---2.99
Srd Floor. Washington: End Floor,
SHUer Spring and PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BEDSPREADS

sh Floor. Washington Only
e0-9.9s HobnaiIs, full So
1913 Cafe Curtains, pr. 81
e0-6.9S Cafe Curtains, pr 50
21-7.9s to 9.9S Grapes, pr. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
HOUSEWARES
I'll Floor, washington oniy

aH FLOOR, washington Only
1886 to 1895 Outdoor Dryers.
Is to 80 lines, as is -- 4.99
25-9.95 Serving Cart, otter roll
around type -----------3.99
$3.50 Stool Ladder, use for
chair or extra height -----3.S8
20-6.9S to 9.9S PearIwick
Hampers, bath or bedroom,
1893 to 5.49
1888 Utility Stool, durable
finish enamel 1,99
3O-4.19 to 5.98 Waste Baskets,
by famous Pearlwick, 1888 to 2.98
1O-14.99 GE Portable Mixers, g.
speed control 1899
VALUES FROM 81 10 So
so Door Hangers, with room for
II hangers --~ -66c
40 Kitchen Slicers, six-in-one
slicing tool -- &c
IL Egg Slicers, has other practi-
cal uses SEC
100 Bag and c over Sets for
kitchen, 16 pieces &c
100 Plastic Freeze Containers,
for leftovers --4 for &c
ii Salt and Pepper Sets, brushed
aluminium --------66 sc
rs DOnut Makers, eliminates
rolling and cutting out 66c
so Roast Racks or Cake Coolers,
use Tor both--------------- Sec
so Blouse or Shirt Hangers,
holds five of either ---.S Sc
so Ironing Board Covers, snap
over, washable -- 29c
30 Serving Trays, for party or
snack 8Sc
80 Parti-FOurs, bakes 8 card
shape mullins -- 49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

4O-2.99 Unlined POplin Jackets,
broken sizes - 1gg
65-S.99-lO.99 Subteen Dresses,
broken colors, 8-l4 in group,
4.8S
42-29.99-$S5 Jr. Deb Coats,
tweeds and solids S25
57-l1.99 Jr. Deb Dresses, Ray
ons. 7 to Is - 7.Ss
1883 Jr. Deb Cotton BIouses,
luis --------------------2.5O
ard Floor, Washington and Silcer
Spring; Srd Floor, PARKipoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
RUGS...5O% OFF

sth Floor. Washington only
Mostly soiled or damaged. /
Save half and more.
7-2l.95 Red Cotton 9xI2' Re-
versible Plaid ---- SIS
1855 Grey Hooked Rug, SIS
1-24.95 Beige 9x12 Cotton
Twist 81
lass Gold 9x12' Cotton Twist.
81
1885 Blue ex9' Rayon-Ny-
ION $500 -------- $40
1-4s.95 sx9' Cotton Twist Gold,
SIS
$685. Brown 9x12' Cotton
Twist SIX
1-79.95 Turquoise 6x9' Carved
RayOn-NylOn . $50
l-59.95 1t. Green 9xI2, Cotton
Twist SIG
1--l19.95 Green Oval IOxlF Cot
ton Hook ------------S 39
1--119.95 Grey Oval 1Ox14 COt-
ton Hook s30
1--119.95 Black ObIong 1Ox14,
Cotton Hook $40
1--119.95 Black OblOng 10x14'
Cotton Hook -------------S3 $50
1-7s.S5 Green sx12' RayOn-Ny-
lon ----------------------.$3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
BLANKETS

3O-If Perfect 400 Printed Cot
ton Blankets. 72x90", 2 for IS
1883 Wool Filled Comforts,
satin covered -----------3.99
4-lS.95 Electric Blankets, Tyr.
BuoA hhtCc -------------- SAv
12-12.95 to 1l.95 Wool Blankets,
twin size soiled - 7.95
LASS to 1886 Wool Blankets,
double size soiled - ----9.95
10-10.98 Daeron Comforts in
washable percale covers 400
1859 Rayon-Nylon Blankets,
72x84-inch size --------. 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
LUGGAGE


Damaged. initiated wrong or
soiled, but all in good service
able condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Well-made cotton flannel pajamas with elas-
tic waistband in coat and MILDLY styles. Half
price because the famous manufacturer cut
too much pink. Sizes A-B-C-D.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

w a ccamaw Township in
Brunswick county at Ash has
its first Farmers Club
and named slate of officers for
the coming year.
Auburn Dutton has been elect
d president; Dalton Simmons,
vice-prcsident: Roland Simmons,
secretary and treasurer; ii. B.
Warren, program chairman; and
ThurSton Hughes and Otis Ev-
ans, rcfrcShment committeeman.
The club was started on jan
uary 2, when five farmers met
and made plans for organizing.
Since that time, several projects
have been accomplished and
others are planned as the men,
'bcrShip grows and the club pro-
.grcSscs," Houston B. Warren,
agriculture teacher said.
The club is concerned with
means of increasing farmer in
come and thus building a better
community through cooperative
action.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-28

Over 90 per cent of all driv-
cr'S licenses suspended by the
State Highway Department dur
ing February were for driving
under the influence of intoXi-
cantS or failure to meet the pro-
visions of the Safety Respsnsi-
.billty Law, according to the De-
.partmcnt's monthly report.
in Horny, So people lost their
driving licenses. Exactly half OF
them were for drunken driving,
Is didn't have the insurance,
five lost on the point system,
and six suspensions were for
reckless driving.
This was for the last eight
months.
InCsC two violations actually
= counted Tor 81 per cent of the
2,291 licenses suspended during
February. Driving under the in
iuigncc OF intoXiCants was the
cause of ll2O suspensions. Fail
urc TO prove financial rcspon-
aibi!ity was the reason for 973
suspensions. Accumulation Of
'dCmerit' points under the point
system law and reckless driving
each brought suspension to 90
drivers.