davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

n new fiscal budget. said 10 be thu
most sweeping In more than a
century. and the elevation 10 the
biahoprie Of q native South Afri-
can. Never before had tho church
elevated an African 10 tho spiaco-
pacy.
The power behind most Of thu
changes In q movement called the
brotherhood" Composed Of min
listers and lay members. this pro-
greAAiyc movement had been At
work for more than two years
gathering strength for the i'm
pending battle.
After ramnilBE through . re-
solution providing for ti,- rcas.
sIgnment ~ every bishop on the
b.nch. the "I,rothsrhoOd" won
another smashing victory on tho
ninth day 81 IN. session by get
hHk "f '""s"'NV '" pass wv
Ss.2O0,O00 fiscal budget.
The budget placed control of
the denomination funds IN the
hands Of n general board. which
Will control expenditure Of all
correctional monies. The fund viii
be supervised by a financial see.
rotary, now reported 10 be ono 81
the most powerful officers Of tho
denomination.
Or H. w Nance, financial sec
rotary for tho past four years. was
reelected 10 tho post, IIs was re-
elected by reclamation. despite
the fact that he reported q deficit
In tho treaunry Of moro that 500.
900. lie reported supervision ~
fl,is7, 300 ~ during the last four
years
Nest tho conference moved ON
10 IN. election of bishops. After
rcjcciinK u proposed unit sys-
TEN, repeatedly dcsigncd Ca
speed up election. the session
proceeded with thn old proceed
urea
After five days OF balloting tho
AME conference completed selec-
ton 81 five now bishops.
Eiectrd wcr~ REV. Frances
Cow % south AfricaI Rev. n. q.
Higgins, pr~aident of Allen Ual.
Vcrsityi REV. ". .. Hickman %
kontuckyi REV. a. n. sherman
% Arkansas and RcV. w. y.
Hall of Florida.
Tho election Of bishops which
got underway last Thursday. was
marked by reported discrepancies
In the ballotinE, Although there
were only slightly more than 1000
delegates qualified TO vote. tho
Rev MIR Cow received more than
l.2OO votes, Private tailiea also
showed Rev, Mr., Ward receiving
265 votes on the first ballot. but
official tabulation gave him only
i7s.
In other actions, the conference
Knocked out an eight year law"
requiring pastors 10 be reaaalgncd
every eight years Removal Of the
ministers " now left to the dcs.
erection 81 the bishops, However
tho change, passed quietly, does
not exempt tho bishops who atiil
mus, confirm 90 the eight year
law"
The conference also curbcd the
power ~ the Episcopal Commit,
toe. The chief function of this
committee IL a. assign bishops To-
the various church districts The
confcrrn- passed rule that tho
General Conference could con
slider and ovrrrulc any action
brought before the body by the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

We wish TO extend thanks and
appreciation to all who were so
kind TO us at the passing OF our
beloved son and brother, Horace
II. (BuzzD Brown Jr The kind
words of sympathy, the love gifts
and flowers all helped so much
to tighten our SORROW Mr.. and
Mrs. Hrace Brown Sr. and family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Louise Kemp wish to thank the
many friends and neighbors for
their thoughtful acts of Kindness
extended during her illness and
death. For the many messages,
cards, kilograms, floral tributes
and other kind deeds we are eter-
nally grateful.
Harvey Kemp, husband. Mrs.
Gertrude Reid. daughter, James
England, son.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Behold. what manner Of love
the Father hath bestowed upon
Us. that We should be called the
sons Of God.--u John AL
Each Of US came into this
world hIled with the love. the
good. Of our Heavenly Father.
We depart from them through
our own wilfulness. selhShnesS.
But even then God continues 20
love Us as His children. ever
ready, through our prayers. to
forgive aud help us
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Five Bishops Named By
A.M.E. Conference; One
African, a From South

Miami-(ANP)- The 3jth Quadrennal General Confer
Of the 100000 member AME church. meeting
shores Of beautiful Bcayne Bay has voted number of his
tory making changes the denomination during
coming quadrennial -four years.
The most historical events 10 date, the enactment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18
Russians Train Scientists;
America Dissipates Human
Resources With JimcrO
By DEAN GORDON u. HANCOCK

Richmond, Ya.News accounts Of date forth
the distressing fact that Russia taken the lead
scientists Ours the lead until recently when it dis
covered that leadership the training Of scientists had
Russia. In IA world that passing a scientific
basis the above mentioned fact Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

Visiting In Iowa! Mrs Herman
Tate ot $40 Carroll Az, Is visit
ing In Manly. Ia, guest o. her
mother-tp-law. Mrs. A. u. Tate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

keep or NNACP Celebration
Dance Daie. June ss-Arisona
Recon- -Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

II PAYS 70 ADVERTISE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

READ THE WANT Ans
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

READ THE WANT ADS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-18

The fighters against dcsegrrga
ton afe milestone about the
neck " our nation, which IA strugs
ghng for survival in contest with
one of the mighty nations Of tho
earth This column repeats what
has been said herein before that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
It's a Long, Hard Road
From Precinct to Altar

stage actor. 1t was to be a
simple affair - no fuss, no
commotion. The ceremony
was scheduled for 2 o'clock in
st. Adams Church.
Late in the morning Bar
bara's intended left the hotel
to pick up her flower-covered
bible. He hurried down and
was hurrying back-45 miles
an hour in a 35-mile zone
when, wouldn't you know it,
along came policeman.
1t Won't Take a Minute
This officer was very seri-
ous," says Tim, and skeptical,
cynical or just conscientious
because he took no wedding
story for an excuse. What's
more, instead of handing Tim
a ticket, he with an eye on
the California license plate)
hauled him in. saying, This
won't take a minute"
At Precinct No. 3 Tim was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
He's a Would-be Potter
Mrs. L. E. G., BentonUtlle

MIS-. L. T.. IT,, BentonUttle
Would some kind reader
please recommend a good book
on ceramics for my husband,
who wishes to try his hand
at pottery making.
To R. L. P. of Virginia who
requested salad recipe using
honeydew melon: The follow
ing appeared in a magazine
published by the chain store
with the alphabetical name.
Buried Treasure: l honey
dew melon. package straw
berry gelatin, "a cup boiling
water, e cup salad dressing
or mayonnaise. "a cup heavy
cream whipped, l cup fresh
fruits diced.
Peel honeydew, cut off end
and remove seeds. Dissolve
gelatin in boiling water, cool
and chill until the consistency
of unbeaten egg white. Fold in
salad dressing or mayonnaise,
whipped cream and fruits.
Pour mixture into melon cav
ity and stand melon up in
bowl. Chill several hours or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

suggestions on ways of fund.-
raising. Are there books avail
able on this subject?
II you have some helpful
ideas, kindly send them in to
us through the Readers
Clearing House. Thank you
in advance for your considera-
ton and courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

handed a SIS fine-to be paid
on the spot. Tim had changed
his suit and didn't have SIS.
Meanwhile, back at the hotel,
Babara had donned her we'd
ding dress, shoes, veil and all
the little extras. She was wait
ing for her groom when his
call came through.
We're getting married to-
day, can't you understand
that" she pleaded with the
precinct captain, or whomever,
on the phone. No, he didn't
understand; so she had to
change her clothes, dash down,
pay the fine. whisk Tim back
to the hotel, re-change clothes
and hurry to the church.
Barbara and Tim had a
double-ring ceremony. Stand
ing up with them were Larry
Douglas (the shows male Lead
his wife, Onna, and David Co.
gan. Barbara'S manager.
Afterwards, Betty ONeil and
Marguerite Shaw, two other
Pajama Game stars, gave a
surprise reception for the
couple-a surprise to the rest
of the cast. that is.
Five Married Sets in Cast
1t couldn't have been much
of a shock. Marriages are more
the rule than the exception
with this troupe of players.
CAS- The Star reported on We'd
nesday, July 25, there are at
least five sets of husbands and
wives in the show, three of
which became Mr.. and Mrs.
since the company started
touring a year and a half ago.
Furthermore, Tins face was
becoming familiar to most of
the cast. During Barbara's
past six months with Pajama
Game he has been showing
up for week ends whenever his
own dramatic schedule allows.
Currently he's between shows
a good time to get married.
The reception notice read:
Want to know what happened
today?" All who came got to
hear the long, narrowing, hap
py tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Localities Visit
New HQmpshire

The White Mountains of New
Hampshire is the spot picked
by several Washingtonians for
vacations.
Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry j. Austin and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Goodman who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Rosemary Doldn
To Be on Punel

Miss Rosemary E. Dolan, a
member of Soroptimist Inter-
national of Washington. will
be co-chairman of panel
forum on Facing Our Chal-
lenge in Business and Profess
sion" tomorrow at the fifth
quadrennial convention of
Soroptimist International AS
ISOLATION. It's being held at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York
City.
Miss Dolan will also serve as
a hostess at the Installation
Banquet of the organization on
Saturday.
For the past two years Miss
Dolan has been chairman of
the Grants-in-aid committee
of the American Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

are staying at the Crawford
House Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rich
ardSon arrived recently at the
Eastern Slope Inn, North Con-
way and also staying there for
the summer is Mrs. William
Hagerty.
Miss Beatrice Van Stone Is
visiting Franconia and Mai.
and Mrs Henry A. Wise are in
Whitefield where they will
spend most OF the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Hot Iron and Blotter
Anon. Washington

I think if Mrs. H. A. H. will
place a blotter on top of the
grease spots on her wallpaper
and place a hot iron on the
blotter, the latter will absorb
the grease from the new wall
paper. / hope this will help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Anything can happen when
a cast member of THE Pa
jana Game" gets married.
What happened yesterday
was a crime.
A misdemeanor, to be tech
meal. Here's the story:
Miss Barbara Bostock, the
musicals lead female dancer
who's delighting Washington
audiences with her Steam
Heat" number especially, had
planned to quietly wed Mr..
Tim Lyon, a television and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
For Soke of Teen-Aqers
Mrs. W. S. OBJ. Solomon

MIS-. W. S. OBJ, Solomon
Can anyone come to our
rescue? The Ladies Auxiliary
of the Calvert Country Volun-
teen Rescue Squad is DESTROYS
of ideas for improving and
making different our monthly
teen-age dances. Doing things
for helping our teen-agers is
truly imperative. Are there
any books pertaining to this
available?
Also, we would like some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

until gelatin is set. For serv-
ing, turn melon on side and
place on bed of salad greens,
cut in thick slices and garnish
as desired. Makes 8 average
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

PlNNED-ON GLAMOR
IT'S A DATE
YOUR HAIRDO is the sub
ject under discussion by Miss
Doris Payne. the Tovar repre-
sentative all this week at
Jelleff's F street store. Tovar
tresses are a pinned-on form
Of good hair grooming that
allow you to cover up straggly
ends or create a new hairdo
according to your mood.
They're made of lustrous
Dynel that almost unbeliev-
ably approximates your own
nair coloring. Miss Payne
will be at the Shirlington and
Silver Spring stores during
the week of August 18th.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
YOUNG MEN.
BOYS WEAR

22-22.95-29.95 Young Mems
Summer Sport Coats by famous
manufacturers. Assorted colors.
50 to 38 in group 7.99
lO-1O.95 Boys reversible Jack
cts. Black with mint or pink
knit collars. 6, 8 only 500
5-9.99 Boys winter-weight
jackets. Blue, leather trim.
Quilted wool lining. Size IA
only IS
84-1.99 Boys swim trunks, 49c
75-l.69. Boys short sleeve polo
shirts l9e
1873 Boys short sleeve sport
shirts. size 4 only go 39c
1880 Boys socks, 7 TO
1914 -IOc
29-S1 Boys belts, leather IOc
l4l-1.99 Boys frontier caps &c
l33-l.99 Boys western gun
sets 81
S5-2.s9 Boys Dress shirts, as
sorted sizes 81
15-2.9o Boys terry jackets,
broken sizes 81
37--i.ss Boys flat top hats SOC
Evening star., 1956-08-16
end Floor. Washinoton onlv

sHd Floor, Washington ONLY
60-2.99-3.o9 Dresses. Mother
Daughter styles. ! To 3 1888
40---l.99, 500 Sleeve, Sleeveless
Dresses, some no iron, 3 to 6x.
2.Ss
40-5.99, $50 Dresses. prints,
solids, stripes. 3 to 6x. z to IA.
3.ss
50-7.99-8.99 Dresses, some
Mother-Daughter styles. 7 To
IA 4.88
2O-sse-I2.ss Mother Dresses,
10 to 16 6.ss
So-1.s5 Tot Girls Cotton Knit
Polo Shirts, 3 TO 6x 100
25-299 Boys and Girls TN
lined Jackets, chino and cot
tons, size 2 to 4 1.ss
t0-2.99, 3.se Combination Ca
bana Suits for Boys 3 70 6x.
1.99
$50 prs,-3ec . 59c Childrens'
Cotton Sox, assorted styles,
colors. broken sizes -. 3 for 81
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Washington Store Only
ChildreI,s' Weal.

<nd FtoOf, washington
S6-1.99 Pre-teen cotton slips.
Assorted sizes 81
$3.50 Cotton plisse gowns.
Novelty print, assorted sizes l.3S
36-1.S9 Toddlers' slips. Ever
glaze cotton. sizes /. 2. 2 for So
24-2.25 One-piece cotton plisse
sIeepers. Novelty print, size 2
only CSC
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SIIbteem
SpOrtSsCeur

2nd Floor, Washington and Siiuer
Spring Srd Floor PARKinotoH
5O-3.99 Summer BlOuses, most
ly sleeveless; broken sizes 2.99
7S-5.99-l0.99 Summer Dresses,
pastels, whites, prints, solids;
hroZen sizes - ---- 3.88
125-1.99-2.29 Shorts, Pedal
Pushers, Sport Blouses; broken
sizes and colors 1.59 or 2 for So
119-4.99-8.99 Swim Suits. lastex
and eottons, prints and solids;
broken sizes ----- - -2.99
$3.50 : 7.99 Summer Skirts,
broken sizes and colprs- - -2.8S
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GIFTS

7th FL, Wdshinpton; tth IT., Siiper
Spring and PARKtH0toB
25O--1.50 to $50 Three-Pc.
Salad Sets, different woods,
99c to 1.49
1O0-50c DeGonia Spice Pots,
29c
2OO-L00 OvenprOOf CasserOles,
blue and black or pink and
black = 49, :. 2 for 100
1O0-1.25 Braided Straw Flower
Pot Covers 79c
50-5.95 Imported Greek Pitch
erS .---------- S.JS
10O-'Pig" HOrs d. Oeuvres
Pick Holder - ACC
65-5.95 Rectangular Black
Glass Serving Trays -. 3.99
1O-14.95 Hand Painted TOIe
Trays, 22x28 inches--------7.99
Evening star., 1956-08-16
STATIONERY

Street Floor, Washington,
Silver Spring and PARKington
200 Special Purchase Black Iron
Stationery Holders with 2 Boxes
Of Cameo Notes ---- 81
5OO-1.25 Cocktail Napkins in
reusable duffel bag. 125 nap
kins - 89c
40O--S0c Novelty and Floral De-
signed Notes -. 29c or 4 for 81
Evening star., 1956-08-16
sM Floor Washington onlu

1851 II Perfect COIOred Linen
Guest Towels $780, Q for SIC
1883 Colored Linen Dinner
Cloths, 64x84" 4.l9
12-l2.9S CoIOred Linen Dinner
Cloths, 64x104" e. 6.49
6-4.5O Madeira Chair Back
Sets 81
"a = 1.99 PillOwcases, drawn
work, appliqued. cutwork 81
4-16.95 Discontinued Pattern
Famous Lace Cloth. 72x90"- 9.98
25-Sl Linen Guest Towels, con-
trasting border 4 for 81
$3.50 10 59c Luncheon and
Dinner Napkins, assorted lOc
1859 Hand Drawn White
Bridge 5-Piece Sets l.99
1850 Rose Pattern Linen Di-
nette Cloths, 52x70" 2.99
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BLANKETS
5th H.. WASHINGTON ONLY

1888 French Crepe Orion
Filled Comforter - - 4.99
Is 12.95-14.95 All-WOOl Blan-
kets, twin, soiled 7.95
s-3S.95 GE Electric Blankets,
1855 double size . 1898
3-l2.98 KenwoOd Collegian ALI
Wool Blankets ----.7 7.95
4-25.Oo KenwOOd All Wool
Blankets, double size, soiled.
I4.95
6-lO.95 Chatham PurTy Blan-
ketc, 72x90" size .----- 80 SOS
S-16.95 AcriIan Blankets,
72x9V, soiled - - SOS
SASS All Wool Blankets,
72x90", soiled --------------S.95
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor, Washington

Street FIooF, washington,
Silrer Spring and PARKinOton
1OO-12.95 Fake Fur Jackets,
black only ----.- IS
1OO-$3 Blousettes, broken sizes.
So
50O-1.39 Ribbon Scarfs with Sc
quin and pearl trim SOC
srd H.. Washington; and Pl..
Silrer Spring and PARKtnoton
300-59c Swiss Embroidered
W0men's Handkerchiefs,
SOC or 3 for 81
3OO-3.99-4.99 Cotton Sleeveless
Blouses, sizes 80 to 38- 2.99
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GIRLS SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
End Floor. Washington and
Silver Spring;

End Floor. Washinoton and
SilUer Spring;
Srd Floor. PARKin0toR
Skirts, playsuits, polo shirts
drastically reduced.
15O-2.99 Seersucker Play Suits,
Z to IA I.99
125-2.49 Bl00mer Play Suits,
broken sizes ----------- 1.99
185-3.99-5.99 Summer Skirts,
entire summer stock. Flared,
pleated, prints and solids;
broken sizes 1.8S
25O-1.39-1.99 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, stripes, solids; sizes z
to IA --------------------$l
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FASHIONS &
ACCESSORIES

1Tu FlOOT, WdShtnptON
4O-29.98 : 39.98 Cocktail and
Bridesmaids Gowns in long and
short lengths; 10 to IS in group.
SIS
fst Floor, Wdshiao.on
50-Summer Straw Cloth Bags
and Straw Baskets, reg. $5-7.95,
S3-S5
GOOSE to LBS NylOns,
2 prs. for 81
4OO-5sc NylOn Socks, white;
lO1s. II ----,-.--------lO lOc
Evening star., 1956-08-16
BEACH TOWELS
Reouior 4 %
. 90 a. , 90

Fomous name Common, Mar
tex, Poetic and CotoIino
to we Is. Groups included
stripes and prints. Pick
from hundreds.
5th FL, Washington; Srd FL,
SilUeT Spring and PARKinOton
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FASHIONS

Srd Floor Washington; end Floor
Sfluer Spring and PARKington
75-$ll UnIined Summer Suits,
linen-look rayon and cords;
pastels, navy: some half sizes,
10 to Is In group -.. 81
27-S.SS Car Coats, lined; as
sorted colors. broken sizes 8
10 10 6.6V
90-9.9S-l1.9S Womens' Summer
CottOns, Sunbacks, Dark and
Lights, 1920, l24-221s in
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Decorator Fabrics

sn a., waIaiasioa ozls
l.ss 10 3.9s I'd. ls" remnants,
a off
500 yda 1.ls Kandell Chintz,
soc I'd.
ESQ ydS. 79e 10 LIS Kitchen
Prints 39e to 7sc I'd.
go ydG &c Organdy Ruffling.
l0e I'd.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SHADE SHOP

9Th Floor, Washington; ard Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKiHOton
2OO-4.99 Terry Chaise Covers,
2.99
1OO--2.ss Fiberglas- filled Pill
lows, ---------------. 2 for 800
Evening star., 1956-08-16
RUGS
6M w.. Washington onip

6m ~. Washington onb
1855 Fibre Rugs, 27x54 inch
size SOC
2--S.s5 Grey SisaI Rugs, 27x54
inch size 100
4-2l.95 Fibre Rugs, grey. green
and tan, 9xl2 foot 7.95
1-2l.5O Sisal Rug. beige. sx10
foot size SOS
S-7.95 Armstrong Quaker
Rugs, 6x9 foot size j. ~ zoo
5-22.95-12x15 Armstrong
Quaker Rugs ---.-. 6.95
5-2l.s5 Fibre Rugs. beige, sx1O
foot size SIS
3--24.9s Fibre Rugs, beige. sxl2
foot size 7.9s
2.ooo-35c seagrass Squares. zoe
5--5.95 Grass Rugs 100
Ae.95 Grass Rugs LIS
Evening star., 1956-08-16
W0kAEN'S BETTER
SUMMER DRESSES
- S:S: Ss' e, SIP

IS Sheer cottons, no-iron
doerons, spun royons in
solids and prints, dorks and
lights. Sizes l4h to 22h
in the group.
40-I7.9S-l9.es cottons,
anchor sheer prints. Dorks,
lights. Sizes l4h to 24h
in the group -SS
3rd Floor, Washington; end Fl.,
Stlper Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1956-08-16
WoMEN'S FAMOUS
NYLoN GLOVES
ws's .s J 9 o. 1.SO

Ss,' s., as .IS'' 1.5O
500 prs. beautifully de-
signed nylon gloves in long
or short lengths by fomous
manufacturer. White, pink,
block. Sizes STA.
Street Floor, Washington,
Siluer Spring and PARKingtoa
Evening star., 1956-08-16
PAINTS

TN H., Washington Only
1880 Outside White Paint,
2.99 gal.
$3.50 MOnad Floor and Deck
Enamel, 2 shades grey. 3.99 gal.
24-6.5O MOnad Half Lustre or
Enamel, white only 3.99 gal.
15-S6 Quick Dry Clear Varnish,
extra pale 3.99 gal.
$3.50 4-Inch NylOn Bristle
Paint Brush 3.99 each
36-l.25 Paper Drop Cloths,
9x12-foot size, treated, 8Sc each
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MISSES BABY DOLL
PAJAMAS
w;s; ~Ss 2,99

200 No-iron botiste Boby
Doll pojomos by famous
manufacturer. Guoronteed
colorfost. Embroidered trim
on postel coIors. Sizes
smoll, medium, loree.
5rd Floor, Washington. Ist FL,
Stivey Spring and PARKin0ton
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MISSES BETTER
SUMMER DRESSES
were GAA

200 Mid-seoson and sum-
mer sheoths and full skirts.
Cotton, royon and blends.
Postels and dorks. 10 to lS.
l50-z2.e8-39.9S Dey-
time and AfteF-5. Dresses.
Postels and dorks. 10 to 20
RN group -----------SI6
srd Floor. Washington; END r.,
Silper Spring and PARKtnOton
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GIRLS BLoUsEs

We; i'ss 1.59 or z for 50
500 Sleeveless blouses in
prints, solids, ploids. Our
entire stock. Sizes 7 to IA.
2Rd Floor. Washington and
Silver Spring;
Srd Floor, PARKinetoR
Evening star., 1956-08-16
STATIONERY

Sfreet- Floor WdshinotoH OHfv
l00--S1 Continental Slim Jim
Notes - . Csc
10O-l.25 Boxed Everyday and
Birthday Greeting CardA 81 to
Evening star., 1956-08-16
MISSES COTTON
SKIRTS REDUCED

S;s' s'SS Z.69 or 2 for IS
1000 Fo Gus moke un-
pressed pIeot skirts in solids
or stripes. Assorted eolors.
u to 80 in the group.
Street Floor. Washington.
Silper Spring and PARKinOtoB
Evening star., 1956-08-16
GIRLS
SWIM SUITS
,.sS's',, ": 2.99

800 Girls swim suits in cot
ton and lostex, prints and
solids. Nationally known
mokes. Sizes 7 to IA.
end Floor, Washington and
SllDer Spring.
sra Floor, PARKinoton
Evening star., 1956-08-16
SHADE SHOP

sth w., Warrington Only
100 Prs 2.ls Cane Cafe Cur
tains 1.2g
SO Prs. 24s 10 59s Venetian
Blinds goe
Io-ass 10 less Large Venetian
Blinds --E.e E.ea
Evening star., 1956-08-16

- AASODOu We
Street Elooy WoshinctoH onlp
$3.50 Hickok Leather Belts,
99c
29-l.50 Summer Leather az
DeltS - Zyc
5O-1.50 Swank Leather Belts,
Soc
1880 Mems Leather Wallets,
2.99 plus tax
21-l.O0 Sand Bag Ash Trays,
2 for 100
32--Men's Initial Handker-
ehiefs --.-- -.-. 40e
H-1.9s Fine Imported BrIar
Pipes soc
39--5oc Mems Cotton Handker-
cnleIs -.-.-.-. 9c
l2--BraIded Elastic Belts 79c
6l-75c Fine Fancy Cotton
Handkerehiefs -------------30c
Evening star., 1956-08-16
WoMEN'S, MISSES
DACR0N DRESSES
were ~ 900

1923, 1878 Jag
$50 Doeron botistes thot
.wosh and drip dry! ldeoI
for Iote-summer troVel.
Dorks and lights. Women's
l4h to 22Kz. Misses sizes
1920. Budget Shop.
Srd Floor, Washington: End FL,
Silver Spring and PARKiRgtoR
Evening star., 1956-08-16
ORIENTAL
PATTERN RUGS

6ih r., Washington Only
S-S9.95 Mirasheen sxl2', red,
blue. ivory 1895
3-59.95 Blue Regent AubussOn.
9x12-foot size 1855
1-59.95 Rose Regent AubOssOn,
9xl2-foot size 29.95
4-S9.95 Ivory Dalistan. 9xl2-
foot size $685.
1856 Red Empashah, 9xl2-
foot size 69.95
4-179.5O Tangier MedalliOns,
S'3"xl1'6" size $685.
1--l79.50 Tangier All Over Pat
tern 8'3"xll'6" size 69.95
2-l39.95 Arak All Over Pattern,
9xi2-foot size 1895
5-239.95 Blue and Ivory Samar
Kand. 9x12-foot 1895
S-239.95 Red and Blue Samar
Kand, 9xl2-foot 1885
2-249.95 French Hook FOntain-
bleau. beige, 9xl2 foot 1895
2-249.95 French Hook FOntain-
bleau, beige. 9xl2 foot 1895
3-249.95 White and Brown
Modern Design, Damaged Rugs.
1895
l-2S9.9S Beige Samar Kand,
9xi2 foot size 1895
1-l59.s5 Blue Comostan. 9xi2-
foot size 1895
1-S9.95 Mirasheen, 9xl2-foot
size 29.95
2-lls.95 ArcOstAn, s'3"xlO6"-
size -- 1885
Evening star., 1956-08-16
Teens, Children's
SUMMER SHOES
2.aa.z.so Ss.s -

2.90-4.so @A
BIS Teens summer cosuols.
Flots, sondols, fobrics and
mesh. Assorted eolors. Most
sizes.
3oo-z.99-7.99 chiITs
CosuoIs. Broken sizes --$l
end Floor. WdshinOtoR and
SiipeY Spring;
Srd Floor, PARRtngton