davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

COVeferS ana LlnOleum workers
Union and national labor leaders
Mr.. Hutchinson urged the Pres
ident to appoint a peace COM
mission consisting of "the labor
leadership, managers of industry
and educators and Of the repre-
sentatives Of all three great
faiths" :.
Points to Moral Urge
Mr.. Hutchinson said the Ameri-
can labor movement has lately
lacked "a strong moral appeal. ="
He said labor's leaders must be
driven by . moral urge to try
to create q happier and more
peaceful society than we have
90 far known" This urge, he
said, must be directed across the
world.
The head Of the $50 ,000-mem-
Der carpenters brotherhood, who
supported President Eisenhower
In the last election. found his
torical precedent for the role he
proposed for labor In Samuel
Gompers' appearances before the
League Of Nations and at YER
sailles at the end Of World War
!. Mr.. Gompers was founder
and first president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Hutchinson said the Ameri-
can labor movement must seek
to unite all those who earnestly
desire peace and who recognize
the need for q positive policy to
remove the causes of war and
friction In the Middle East"
He spoke at q dinner climax
ing q campaign to raise $50, 900
for the erection Of q memorial
lecture hall at the Hebrew Uni
verSity Of Jerusalem. The pro-
posed hall would be tribute to
Trade Union Pioneer Louis Gold
berg, late father Of the Floor
Coverers and Linoleum Workers
secretary treasurer. Benjamin
Goldberg.
Cites LabOr's World Role
Mr.. Hutchinson said the Amer
lean trade union movement had
always played a role in interna-
tional affairs. He said one of the
features Of the AFL-CIO merger
was the strengthening of free
trade unionism in countries
where trade unionism is not as
highly developed as in the United
States"
Labor" he said, by reason
Of its very success In fighting
communism at home, combined
with its experience in the COM
pick problems affecting the
economy. is eminently qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

to play its role on a broad in
ternational front"
Mr.. Hutchinson said his pro-
posal, at first glance, may APP
pear naive" It's adoption by
President Eisenhower. he said
would make the proposed peace
commission "a stabilizing factor
which may remove fear and hos
tility towards Israel"
This" he said. II consider q
requisite Of any settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

ident Of the United Givers Fund
Iof the Washington area.
The association includes nearly
100 shops. banks. hotels, restau-
rants. galleries and other busi-
ness firms in the Connecticut
avenue section between H street
and Florida avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

cation at a meeting of the Jew
lish Community Center lecture
series on Asian-American rela-
tons at 8;15 pm. Wednesday
in the center. 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

dent, publisher and editor Of the
Houston Evening Post.
Mr.. McNutt. who died on
March "a, 1855, had served as
High Commissioner and Ambas-
sador to the Philippines and
Governor Of Indiana, and was a
one-time presidential aspirant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
For Ecst ToIk Set

Robert Zimmerman Of the
Far Eastern Division of the State
Department. will speak on the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
Labor Commission Urqed
On Middle East Peace

NEW YORK. Dec H1-President Eisenhower called
tonight appoint labor leaders negotiate peace
in the Middle East
Maurice A. Hutcheon president Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joners of America AFCIO pro-
posal in prepared speech before
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
RoDANTHE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Mid
gett and boys, Johnny and Hora-
ito, returned Monday from Ports
mouth.
Miss Joyce Midget of Norfolk
spent the week end here with her
mother, Mrs. Ersie Midget.
Deborah Christine, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Midget,
is improving.
Mrs. Selba Gaskins is ill at her
home here.
Fred O'Neal spent Sunday night
in Norfolk with his son.
Miss Sheila Faye Gray is in
Portsmouth, Va. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Herbert, Jr. and
her girl friend, Miss Frances
Pecha of New York; Miss Pecha
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her
bert, Sr. and Miss Gray here this
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
and Cyrus G. Gray spent Sunday
night in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K. Mid
gett, Mrs. Reba Midget and
daughter are in Norfolk.
Herbert X. Midget, Jr., USCG
in Norfolk, spent the week end
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert K. Midget, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. and Mrs.
w. A. Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian L. Gray and daughter She
liza and son Cyrus, Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Herbert, Sr. and Mrs.
Lurania Midget of here attended
q reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Ira Mandell at the
Arlington Hotel, Mays Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Road
zap and family of Norfolk, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert, Jr.
and family of Portsmouth, Mr..
Ind Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal from
Norfolk visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Herbert this
week end and attended shower
Saturday night given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arval O'Neal.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10
MRS. r. H. POTTS
SUCCUMBS AT 81

Mrs. Annie Christian Potts, 81,
widow of DR.. Reginald H. Potts,
and mother of the Rev. Edgar A.
Potts, d. D., pastor of Epworth
Methodist Church, Norfolk, died in
Norfolk General Hospital Tues
day at $3.50 am.
Her husband was a prominent
minister in the Virginia Methodist
Conference, having served as SUI
perintendent of the Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Richmond and Farmville
districts.
Mrs. Potts was for many years
superintendent of Christian Social
Relations of the Virginia State
Woman's Society of Christian
Service. She made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Johnson
at Kempsville, and was charter
member of Community Methodist
Church, Kempsville.
She was a member of the Great
Bridge Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
In addition to DIR. Potts of Nor
folk, she is survived by four other
sons, DR.. J. Manning Potts, Nash
vile, Tenn, who is editor of the
devotional magazine "U pper
Roon1;" Reginald H. Potts Jr., of
Durham, N. c., DR.. John G. Potts,
Lynchburg, and the Rev. Alpheus
Potts, of Roanoke; two daughters,
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. John A.
Redhead, Greensboro; a sister,
Mrs. j. E. Patrick, Manteo; %
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Potts had many friends in
Manteo, where she frequently WIS.,
tied.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
in Community Methodist Church,
and later services Were held at the
Bergman Methodist Church in
Richmond at three o'clock. Inter-
ment was in Forest Lawn Gene.
terry, Richmond.
Attending the funeral services
from Manteo were Mrs. J. E. Pat
rick, MFR. and Mrs. Raymond Wes-
cot. .,.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

ned Then - at gunpoint - they are ordered to Strip
The fourth man proves elusive as an All-America
quarterback 1t takes the armored car two trucks and
six foot to corner him. Finally he collapSeS
his face, laughing. A slim youth, perhaps 10, in top
physical condition, he is identified Ringer.
A Ringer, in Strategic Air Command talk, is syn
thetc spy or Saboteur. The Ringers in the exercise
watched were Captain Wards own new recruits, but
Ward was the only man on the base who knew that.
More often Ringers come from another SAC base or
from the Air Forces Office OF Special Investigations in
Washington.
The game is played strictly for real. Until positively
identified Ringer regarded dangerous intruder.
Unwary officers and who get caught once don't let
it happen again. The guard who was fooled by the
telephone reparman'' in California got vivid chew
ing-out from his sergeant The laxative lieutenant in
the Boston bar who had spilled information to Special
Investigations Ringer got blistering reprimand 1t
could have been court martial.
MacDill AF.B. was the victim of one of the widest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
by PAT FRANK
US. All Force

affairs. The saboteurs revealed they were Air Police
from distant field.
Every man who to fly on that mission" one of
them said, pointing toward the flight line has been
poisoned and will soon be dead. Scratch twenty
bombers''
from the rank of colonel on down, acquired tempo
rary aIergy to soft drinks.
Ever since General Curtis E. LeMay started building
SAC into mighty deterrent force he has insisted on
strict security for his arpanes and his armen LeMay
understands the enemy. He - Continued on page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

PAT FRANK has been a war
correspondent, pOlific0I-waEJdre
expert and magazine writer.
Bur he is probably nsOSf widely
known for his besf-SeIiHg novels:
"Mr. Ad0m," An Affair OF
State and Hold Back The Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Our A-B0mbers!

penetration stunts in the history of what SAC calls its
vulnerabty tests" mission was taking off at noon.
All morning the ground crews Swetered under the
bright Florida An hour before take-of the pilots
and navgators, sweating under their flying SUITS joined
them for pre-flight inspection.
Soft Drink Sabotage
At this moment Soft-drnk truck numbered up to
the gate. The driver and his assistant were clad in
familiar white uniforms, their company'S name embaz-
oned across their chests. "Orders to give free cold
drinks to everybody the line the driver told the Air
Police guards.
guard heStated. Perhaps his judgment withered
in the heat. The truck passed. unchaenged straight
down the flight line where BATS stood, row on row.
ready to fire up At each plane the truck stopped and
offered drinks to ground and air Nobody refused
Shortly aferward the two ''SaboteurS'' walked into
the chief of the Special Investigations group attached to
the base The OSI. responsible directly to Air Force
and not part of SAC neutral in these intramuraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

NMUSIC HAS one charm, at least. like
lvL that of a successful hostess 1t has
a way of bringing together the most
unlikely people.
Take the Commerce Departments Sym
phony Orchestra, for example.
More than 40 people show up regularly
for its Monday night rehearsals in the
Commerce Department Auditorium. The
people-mostly Monday night musicians
are striking study in mixed company.
Spot-checking just the string section, you
find a dog breeder from Baltimore playing
Beethoven along with Strasburg tVao
music teacher and German-born woman
doctor.
All the orchestra can offer is music
symphony on shoeString, at that. While
it has the moral support of high-level
Commerce officials, the orchestra has no
appropriation. Its only financial resource
is the departments employe welfare fund.
which helps purchase music and repair
instruments. Some instruments come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

THE SUNDAY srAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. o c TO- 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Commerce Departments
Monday Night Musicians
By DORIS KANTER

GSA surplus. Most musicians bring their
own. Only reward for personnel: Self
satisfaction.
The two-year-old orchestra, conceived as
a morale booster for Commerce employees,
will give its 18th concert in the auditorium
tomorrow. If things go as usual, 28-year-
old maestro Nicholas PappaS will walk
onstage at 8:15 pm. and raise his baton.
Watching him, poised to play, will be
number of department secretaries, book
keepers and accountants. Also scheduled
to play are two University Of Maryland
physicists, a professional jazz fiddler and
a high school student. They're all regulars.
I'VE give everyone who wants to play
chance" says George Marcos. manager and
mainstay of the orchestra. I'VE en-
courage students and musicians just getting
started. Professionals and ex-professionalS
have come into the orchestra.
I'VE don't turn down anybody, even if
they can play only one note. You never
know when you may need that motel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Daytime Dresses

Second floor, WdShngt0n,
Arlington
1888 Faille DuSter- Coats. Broken
size range for misses and half
sizes 200
5.9S NO-IrOn Cotton Dresses.
Sizes for misses and half sizes,
\ 800
1893 Sleeveless Dresses 2.88
5.98 to 1888 Uniforms. Broken
size range 800
5.9S Brunch Coats. Half sizes,
300
S.99 Black Cotton Sundresses,
2.99
5.98 NylOn Wra Pa rounds
White; small sizes 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Mattresses.
BO.N Springs

3rd Floor-WdShinqtOn Onlu
$3.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, extra firm, 8-oz. tick
ing. double size, soiled 29.99
1-52.50 Serta Smooth Top
NJ attresS, stitched pre-built
borders, double size, soiled, 1899
1850 Serta "DacrOn' Inner
spring Mattress, med. firm,
double size. soiled 2S.S8
1-69.50 Simmons Extra Firm
Mattress-Crush proof border,
soiled, double size 1850
1880 Highlander Mattress,
stitched pre-built borders, disc.
ticking, double size, soiled 21.88
1-47.5O Englander Mattress,
3l2-Coil, stitched pre-built
borders, 8-oz. ticking, double
size 2S.88,
1-54.5O Serta Box Spring, stur-
dy coils, heavy ticking, double
size, soiled 29.99
A-fv'JU GolHluUHS nOtel Dill
Mattress, stitched crush-proof
borders, twin size, fl. sample
1899
1-59.75 Serta posture" Mat
tress, firm, 8-oz. ticking, twin
size, fl. sample 1899
A37.5O SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress, pre-built borders,
fancy woven ticking, twin size,
Soiled 1899
1-25.0O Washington Inner
spring Mattress, striped ticking,
rolled edges, twin size, soiled
1878
1-52.S0 Sylcon RestweII Box
Spring, sturdy coils, twin size,
soiled 26.25
$3.50 Simmons Box Spring.
disc. ticking, twin size, soiled,
$3.50
1880 Highlander Box Spring,
fancy woven ticking, disc. style,
twin size 1899
1850 Highlander Mattress,
firm, 8-oz. ticking, twin size,
SOIIeQ 22. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
UphOISfel.u
Third Floor, Washington
Cf0r1 OnI1I

HfiU run w uoNttytOft
Store Only
15-l5.98 Ready-made Studio
Covers with 3 pillows, flocked
pattern, washable 6.99
25 Prs. Draw Draperies, 6 solid
colors. SO" long 2.69
12-9.9S-l0.98 Comfy Ready
made Chair Slip Covers, as is.
2.99
6-19.9S to 21.9S Comfy Ready
made Sofa Slip Covers, as is,
500
1O0-2.9S to 6.98 Ruffied and
Tailored Novelty Curtain Panels,
assorted colors and sizes,
79c panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Juniors Wear

Second Floor, Washington
20-S.98 to 1898 Cotton 500
1888 to 1893 RayOn Dresses
400
$500 RayOn Print Dresses,
1000
12-l4.98 Cotton Skirts 500
12-14.98 to 1898 Cotton Dresses.
1l.00
5--39.98 Cocktail Dresses. Sizes
7. 9, IL " 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Foundations
Second Floor. Washington

Second FLOOR, washington,
Onlu
30-3.95 TO 1000 Famous make
Bras. Discontinued strapless
styles, long or short line. Cot
ton, nylon satin, nylon mar
quisette. Sizes 32-44, A, B, c,
D cups 80. l.50 to 2.99
5O-5.00-6.50 TOrs0-lettes and
Taperettes. Strapless or with
straps. Cotton or rayon satin.
32-40; white or black - 1.99
20O-2.OO to 500 FamOus-make
Bras. With straps; short or
long lines. Cotton or nylon;
white, pink or black. 32-40,
$50 to 1.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Mattresses.
Box Springs

~ GCSSt az ttHytOH OHty
1-119.5O Foam Latex Mattress,
Box Spring Set, mismatched,
non-allergic, twin size 1929
1-31.5O Highlander Innerspring
Mattress. stitched prebuilt bor-
ders. twin size, Soiled 21.OO
1-52.5O Serta 51O-Coil Mattress,
extra firm. heavy ticking, twin
size, soiled 29.99
1-1O9.95 Foam Latex Mattress,
Box Spring Set. fancy woven
ticking, twin size, soiled $500
l-35.5O Highlander Box Spring,
sturdy coils, disc. ticking, twin
size 2Os5
1850 Foster Foam Top Mat
tress. stitched proof borders,
heavy woven ticking, double
size, solled $3.50
$3.50 Simmons Normal Firm
Mattress, crush-proof borders,
damask ticking, double size,
soiled 4899
1-S7.5O SylcOn InnerSpring
Mattress. prebuilt borders,
fancy woven ticking, disc. style,
double size 2I.OO
1850 Serta Box Springs,
multi-coil construction, heavy
woven ticking, hardwood base
frame, double size $500
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring,
sturdy coils, attractive cover.
double size. soiled ~ $500
l-29.5O Box Spring, striped
ticking, double size, soiled, l4.75
China. Gifts
3rd Floor, Washington Onlv
8-2.49 Dessert Sets, 7-pc. 100
ll-l.OO You and Me" Drink
Sets 5Oc
4-3.9S Black Metal Bowls 1893
1910 Decorated Baby Sets,
3-pc. 5Oc
6-4.9S Davy Crockett Cookie
Jars 2.9H
9-3.49 Oven Proof Range Sets,
Ape. - 1.79
1888 Glass Salad Sets, 11-pc..
1893
$3.50 Imported Bavarian
China Dinner Sets, 53-pc., 1898
1888 Imported China Dinner
Set, 98-pc. 1898
Toys
Lotcer Leuel. Arlington Onlv
1895 Wading pools, rigid
fra me. rubberized canvas,
4'x7'9" size, disc. style 1899
6-34.95 Wading Pools. plastic
with rigid frame, So size, disc.
style 10 90
1-9.98 Four PLAYER CrOquet Set,
rack with wheels, as is. 6.99
6-kOrOseal Play Ponds, 55",
disc. style A99
1-59.95 Steel Gym, with 8-ft.
slide floor sample 24.99
1885 Steel Gym, II. sample.
1899
1-49.9S Steel Gym, with 6-ft.
slide. floor sample 1899
l-29.9S Steel Gym, II. sample,
1899
1873 Mech. Girls Craft Cruiser
2.49
4--4.9S Davy Crockett Stock
AIDES. reinforced cardboard 1893
1855 Walking Doll. 10" size,
rooted Sarsn hair, disc. style,
7.99
1913 Gerber Baby" Doll.
carrying case and bottles 500
SiIcPr
Street Floor, Washington
Store Onlv
10000 Silverplated Table
ware Set, 70-pc., King Edward
pattern 1895
l-24.9S SiIverpIated Tableware
Set, Apo. service for s, Cotil-
lion pattern 1893
Susie Stainless Steel Tea
spoons IS. 29c ca.
5000 SilveFplated Coffee
Sets, Ape, slightly scratched,
1850 plus Fed. tax
Stationery
Street Floor. Washington
Store Only
21-1.0O Boxes Self Seal En-
a.nlnaaan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
NeuIiuPOS

Second Floor. Washington Only
1855 to $500 Hostess Robes
and Brunch Coats. Rayon zip
per front hostess robes. Cotton
brunch coats in wrap or coach
man styles. Broken size range,
900
$3.50 Denim CuIOtteS. Sleeve
less; back upper. Size 10 and
age II only SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
SpOrtSlceUr
Second Floor, Washington; ;

SECOND FLOOR, washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
500 to 500 BlOuses. Assorted
cottons, dacrons and nylons;
assorted styles and colors; sizes
1898 in group 800
1898 Famous make Washable
Knit Suits. Two-piece style,
assorted colors. Broken size
range 5.88
2.99 and 3.99 Cotton Knit Tee
Tops. Assorted styles and COL
ors. Small, medium and large
in group -- l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24


Arlington
59c Summer Costume Flowers.
Pin-on style for 100
2.99 Cobbler Jackets. White
rayon with a linen look. Small.
medium or large 1899
Street Floor, Washington Only
100 and l.99 Sample Neckwear.
Cotton and nylon collars and
films - see
2.99 and 3.sS Blouses. Cotton
in shirt styles; broken assort-
ment in misses sizes,
LIZ ca, 2 for $50
100 Cotton Pedal Pushers.
Stripes, small sizes for misses,
100
SO--1.9S and 2.S9 Cotton Tee
shirts. Broken assortment 100
2S-2.s9 Cotton skirts. Broken
assortment .---------.-----l.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

1OO-2.9S to 6.98 Ruffied and
Tailored Novelty Curtain Panels,
assorted colors and sizes,
79c panel
Linens and
DOmaeSficS
Street Floor. Washington Only
6-1.79 Bridge Sets, 5-pc., first
quality = Tic
31-2.S9 Linen Luncheon Sets.
8-pc 1.19
73-Sec. 1893 to 2.99 Cotton
Printed Cloths CSC
6S-1.00 Hemstitched Linen
Guest Towels 2 for 81
49-l.59 Fancy Pillow Cases,
Dan River fabric 89c
41-1.39 Youth Contour Plastic
Mattress Covers 69c
23-2.59 Pacific Percale Sheets,
72X99" 1.lS
34-l.OO Embroidered Pillow
Cases. 20i2x33" 79c
1853 Pr. Fancy Pillow Cases,
24xl5", boxed LOO pr.
Notions
Street Floor, Washington
Store Only
4E.95 Wall Shoe Rack, as is
49c
5-1.69 Blouse Racks, holds up
to s blouses ------ 39c
$3.50 Para Containers, slight
ly damaged 1.29
1-2.99 Shoe Rack, holds IL
pairs 99c
$3.50 Plastic Suit Bags, hold
suits observation-disclosures 1.39
$3.50 Mems Wood Hangers,
19c ca.
$3.50 Cotton Dress Yarn,
1-OZ. --- SOC
5O-1.35 Stole Yarn with me-
tallic thread. 2-oz. CSC
2-S.9S NeedIepOint Picture
JelCeIry
Street Floor, Washington Only
15O-1.95 to 2.95 Sterling Silver
Friendship Rings Loo
1886 ROnson Chrome Pencil
Lighters 800
1-15.0O ROnsOn Gold filled
Pencil Lighter 400"
1000 Bracelet. Rhinestone
and golden color metal 1900
ESQ Simulated Pearl Neck
laces. Five strand "hug-and-
give" style 200"
1000 "As Is" Necklace in
Jewel Box Case. Necklace is
sterling silver and rhinestones,
2.5O+
$500 and $50 Necklaces 800
1888 "As Is" Large Jewel
Boxes l.8 1899
'Plus Tar
Handbags
Street Floor. Washington Only
800 "As Is" Evening Bags,
200"
l5-1.50 Utility Cases. Navy ny
Ion and plaid; upper top.
1.OO'
15-"As Is" Black Patent Bags,
ZOO
1-15.OO Black Calfskin Bag.
1899
$500 Velvet Bags LOO"
, 1888 Leather-lined CaIfskin
Bags 1900
1900 and 800 Leather Belts
for Women 100
'Plus Tar
GIOceS
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
1880 Gloves. Double woven
nylon shorties; hand-sewn.
White; broken size range.
Soiled $50
1900 Perforated NylOn
Gloves. Mid-arm length; white.
Broken size range 1.59
5000 Hand-crOcheted Cot
ton String Gloves. White,
broken size range 100
Underwear
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
1850 Nyl0n Tric0t Slips, 1.99
31-1.50 Trimmed NylOn Tricot
Briefs. Red or black 39c
1859 NylOn TricOt Gowns.
Broken size and color range,
1899
S-3.99 NylOn TricOt Baby Doll
Pajamas 1893
1889 Acetate Tricot Gowns.
Size "a 1893
Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only
127-"As Is Sheer Nylons.
Broken size and color range,
2 for 100
1SO-Irregulars Of $50 Tread
well Seamless Nylons. Sizes
Gill 89c
32-79c to LIS Knee-Hi Socks.
Broken size and color range,
39c
139-Imperfects Of 1.35 Dress
Sheer NylOns 2 prs. 100
69-l.35 Sheer Stretch Nylons.
Size BOZ -l0l only 59c
HOmdkerchiefS
Street Floor, Washington Only
Mems and WOmen's 25c TO 800
Handkerchief. Some irregu-
lars I2i5c
Mems 100 Handkerchiefs. Linen
with hand-embroidered TV ini-
tials 39c
Mems 29c Linen Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched hens.
2lc ca, 5 for 100
Mems 59c Handkerchiefs. Hand
embroidered initials on cotton,
hand-rolled 3 for 100
Mems and WOmen's 39c TO sec
Handkerchiefs. Mems in broken
line of initials; women's in
colorful prints 1 for 100
NecIciceHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Budget Dresses
Second Floor, Washington,
Animation

SECOND FOOT, washington,
Arlington
15-10.98 to l4.98 Dresses.
Misses and half sizes. Solids,
checks and prints 4.99
10-l0.98 to 1898 Dresses. Sizes
for misses and half sizes; silks
and cottons; sunbacks in
Guided - 6.98
12-22.98 Dresses. Misses sizes;
rayons with plaid Jackets, 11.0O
20-17.98 to 1898 Dresses. Cas-
uals and sweater dresses:
misses sizes 9.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Stationery
Housewares

1WWU FlUUI, WuSNlHVIOW
Store Only
36--1.9S Garment Bags, suit size
23x40", zippered front 49c
6-S.95 CoscO Utility Tables,
white only, slightly scratched,
5.99
36-l.9S Stall Shower Curtains,
4Sx7s white only acc
S2-19c 10 LIS Knee-Hl Socks.
29c Decorated Salt and Pepper
Shakers 1870
29c Decorated Safety Match
Box Holders -------------. l9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Infants Wear.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
ACC and 69c Panties for Little
Girls. Cotton plisse; sizes 2-6,
30c
2.99 NylOn Babe Dress with
Matching RayOn Slip. Pastel
colors 100
Infants 2.99 Cotton Crib Blan-
kets. Rayon satin bound; size
36X50 $50
Boys 1923 Cotton Boxer Shorts.
Sizes 90 89c
Infant Boys 89c Cotton PlisSe
Boxer Shorts. Gripper crotch;
sizes 9 to 10 months SOC