davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1957-06-11
REAL H~OMESTEADING

EARLY LAST WEEK we ventrred the thought that
Anna's Hope might be used to greater advantage as a num-
Der of efficient, demonstration farms, run by actual formers
on a paying basis. The reasons given were, we believe,
sound.
HOMESTEADING in these Islands has not always
solved the problems they were intended to serve because
of a misconception at the very outset of the object to be
accomplished.
IN AN island, such as ours, the unit
should be the individual farm. A farm owned or operated
by a man and his family should be a ful-time job, providing
an adequate living for that man and his family. It is an eco
nomic unit. To accomplish this end, the farm should be large
enough so that crops and animals could be grown and raised
for food and for sale. 1t should be managed just like any bust
ness in a town or city.
ON CONTRARY, homesteading has made two
major mistakes in the past. First, the individual plots were
too small to provide any real living for even one person, much
less a family. Often plots were five, six, or seven acres, which
were entirely too small. While experts could easily tell What
sizes were needed, it is clear that these plots were too small
THE SECOND mistake is that homesteadng quickly
became a real estate prospecting business. For example, a
man of ADEQUATE financial means, living and working in the
town. would apply, and often acquire, some homestead land
having no idea whatever of ever using the land, except tor
speculating. He may build a house on it, and sell to the
highest bidder. Or, if the land were not too far away ne
would live on it himself, much as a country gentleman
Would do.
THIS continued until the great bulk OF the
homestead land is now owned by people who do not have
the faintest idea of or desire to use it for agricultural pn-
noses To them it represents added security. To them It is
nice 70 have a piece of land somewhere, pay tor it on tme'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Banner. Capt. and Mrs. James
A. Coddington. Capt. and Mrs.
Clifton B. Mcfarland. Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas J. White,
Comdr. Martin c. Callan,
Comdr. and Mrs. John H. Cain,
Comdr. and Mrs. William T.
Maley. Comdr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter j. Kurzawa. Comdr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Stone, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul r. Par
rish. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Reno. 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Jack A. Woy, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. William E.
Kaloupek. 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Arthur P. Minwegan, 1t. and
Mre. Geldard H. Woerner, 1t.
and Mrs. Elliot A. Dewey, 1t.
and Mrs. Allen F. Dill, 1t. and
Mrs. Bruce @. Austin and 1t
and Mrs. Wesley A. Brown.
Colorful leis were bestowed
on the honor guests which
provided an aloha" touch.
Comdr. Griswold L. Moeller
was chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements for the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Society Mutron Aids
a Worthy Cause

asked me for my autograph. !
signed them Mango the Clown
and almost wept with pleas
ure."
Mrs. McConihe added how
ever that she wasn't too
pleased with the costume Rose
had put her in as it wasn't
"grotesque" enough. But, her
performance had made the
famous clowns, Felix and EN-
met Kelly howl with laughter
and they told her to come
back later that night and they
would fix her up.
And TX her up they did.
recalls vivacious Mango Nc
Conihe. Mr.. Adler did the
actual work while Emmett
Kelly did the heckling and
she emerged under the big top
that night complete with a
putty nose, red wig. fioppy
shoes. etc.. and had the time
Of her life.
The society circus performer
laughed as she remembered
the time when she had q Com
versation" with one of the
midget clowns. She said that
they chartered for q good five
minutes before she found out
that he wasn't speaking one
word of English.
Both Ceci Carusi and her
cohort look back with amuse-
ment when they think how
they baffled the lion trainer,
Oscar Konyot whom they de-
scribed as being 6-foot-3 with
a handsome, long lean face,
black hair and q family sim
lister look.
As they wandered about the
grounds they came across the
trainer and both chorused,
''Dr. Garrett" The doctor was
their obstetrician and the
trainer looked Just like him.
Broke Up the Act
And Mrs. McConihe broke
up one act. They were silent
while watching the East In
dian f1re eater put a blow
torch on the end Of his
tongue but when he put a red
hot poker on his ankle and
they could hear the sizzling
flesh. Mrs. McConihe let out
a screech that ended the act.
One performance that this
Washingtonian didn't make
was that of knife throwing.
She asked the knife thrower to
give her lessons and he coun-
tered with the proposal that
she stand UP and let him out
line her with his knives.
Mango McConihe begged OF.
Another act that the local
couple got into was riding
horses in one Of the big spec
tacles. although Mrs. McCon-
The had her problems with the
small costumes.
Fortunately the woman in
charge Of the costume tent
realized this would be the case
and started to dress them at
least three acts before they
were to go on. or in their
Continued on Page D-I3, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Departing
Officers
Are Feted

Departing Civil Engineers
Corps officers were given a
colorful send-on by their
brother officers Friday eve
ming. The parry was given in
the Oak Leaf room Of the on
GERS Club at the Naval Medi-
cal Center in Bethesda from
Z to 9 o'clock.
Chief of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. Rear Admiral Rob-
ert H. Meade. who is also chief
OF Navy Civil Engineers, and
Mrs. Meade headed the list
Of more than 200 at the party.
Others included Gee officers
and ranking civilians in the
bureau and their wives.
The honor guests were Capt.
and Mrs. Norman J. Drus-
trup, Capt. and Mrs. Harry w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PLANNING CIRCUS

An expert is among the
society matrons planning the
benefit performance of Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum 81
Bailey Circus on July IL.
She is Mrs. F. Moran Nc
Connie and she Joined the
famous circus several years
ago, competing as a clown
with such luminaries as
Emmett Kelly.
The buffet supper and per-
Torrance will be to raise funds
for WARDS. a volunteer COM
mittee of laymen and doctors
organized to benefit research
animals by providing them
with adequate space for air
and exercise while they are
serving mankind.
For the former Mango
Hagner. the big top had for
years held a great fascination
not to be in the audience but
to be one of the performers.
The same desire was held by
Mrs. Eugene Carusi and four
years ago today the pair left
Washington and headed for
Canada and a weeks stint
with Ringing Brothers.
Strictly Orthodox
However, this all came
about in a most orthodox
social way. John Ringing
North was in town that spring
with the show and met Mrs.
McConihe and Mrs. Carusi at
a party, They told him Of
their yen.
Mr.. North said that he was
going to Europe that summer
and would be glad to turn over
his private car to them II
they would promise to really
Join" the circus. They agreed.
The one thing Mrs. Nc
Connie said that she was
possessed" to do was to be Q
clown but she soon realized
that they keep to themselves
and don't look too willingly
on anyone trying to invade
their lives.
However. after q couple Of
days she made it. She was
dressed by Rose. the only
female clown in the circus.
The Highlight
Mango McConihe said, II
was q very gay clown with a
green and red costume and big,
baggy pants equipped with a
thread which. when / pulled it
made the bottom bounce up
and down. The thread didn't
work properly and I gave /. it
up, but behind my makeup,
all my inhibitions disap-
peared.
Il carried q tray Of soft
drinks. with a toy monkey
popping up out Of one Of the
cups when l offered a drink
to a small boy. and I'd fall
down in the sawdust time after
time. scattering my parapher-
MALTA and thrilling to the
laughter Of the children who
were staring at me.
THE greatest moment OF all
came when two little girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
held at 1880 pm. in the IoteI

held at 1880 pm. in the Hotel
Statler.
Mr.. Herter. a former Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts and
Congressman from that state,
will be honoring a fellow-Bay
Slater. as the clubs new presi-
dent, Mrs. Gladys Montgomery
OF the McGraw-Hill Washing
ton bureau, was born in Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Christion Herter
Will Address
Press Women

Undersecretary of State
Christian Herter will address
a luncheon meeting of the
Women's National Press Club
July IL, marking the inaugu-
ration of the clubs new Of
ficers for the forthcoming
year. The luncheon will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
University Women's
Cub Schedules Events

The University Women's
Club has four things on its
agenda for the coming week:
Monday. 3 pm. French con-
versation; 4 PM. club tea.
tuesday. z PM. sketching
group. and Friday, 7:45 pm,
duplicate bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

THE CIRCUS ToUcHM F. McCon
her makeup clown when this photo taken the
ling Brothers and Bomum and Bailey
with the
fine pointers the art by Emmett Kelly and Felix Adler Nc
Connie had
her autograph many Also with the for Eugene
Corus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

The Parker Jo'ter writes IN
stontIy on hord prints, glossy
Paper won't skip, even
over o greasy SCOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Misses Sportsweor

500 to 1898 Cotton Quilted Skirts Prints and solids
sizes 1915 in the group ------3 SO to 59S
$500 to 1888 Wool Knit Suits Two-piece styles; as
sorted coors; broken sizes 1014 in the group l4OO
S99 to 1888 Sweaters. Cardgans slipons and novelty
styles included: assorted colors, "a to 40 ~ 3.99
$500 Capeskin Leather Jackets Tab belt back or sep
arate belt Styles assorted coors sizes 1915 in group
$500
group: sizes 1913 90
4:99 and 500 Cotton Knit Tops. Novelty stripes S,
NJ and L %
500 Cotton Knit Fancy Pants Solid colors; sizes TO-
in group -------------.- 90
5.99 to $50 Wool Bermuda Shorts. Solid colors and
stripes in group sizes 10-16 included 2S9
5SS to 1893 BlOuSes. Rayons dacronS and woods in
group Solids, prints, plaids checks Sizes 1898 in
group ------- 90
5.99 Skirts. Woods rayons slim or flared: solid
colorS and plalds in group. Sizes 1915 $50 2.49
1888 Hollywood Women's 1000 Wool Coat Sweaters
Assorted coors, 40-46 in group 599
1885 to 22.95 Imported Cashmere Sweaters. Sipons
and cardgans assorted colors; sizes 1910 in group
HOO and 140O
500 BlOuses. Dacrons, cottons and dacron blends.
solid colors and paids. Sizes 1898 in group 29S
1893 to $500 Jackets Corduroy, wool tweed and suede
in group Waist-length and finger-tip lengths in
group Broken size range 1915 in group 399 to 1900
1499 to 1898 Skirts. Imported woods, tweeds and
solids in group; sizes 1915 included - -. 400
500 PropOrtiOned Wool Skirts and RayOn Stacks
Assorted colorS. Short, 1913; medium 1920: tall
1920 Not every length in every size and color 49S
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Upholstery

Third Floor, Washington Only
3O-19.9S to 24.9S Comfy Ready
made Slipcovers for sofas styles
only. Large assortment of pat
terms. Each $3.50 500
1858 Kenneth chrOmspun
Ruffled Curtains in double
width SO lengths. Pair :. 500
150-3.9S to 4.98 Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics in boucle
and damasks assorted colors.
so" wide. Yard 1.99
las yards 1.49 Everglazed
Chintz SO" wide assorted pat
terms. Yard -. = 89c
5-29.9S Lined Multipule Width
Draw Draperies 140x63" lengths,
assorted patterns --- 1899
35-S.98 Plain and Printed Seer
sucker Pricillia-style Draperies,
80" long. Pair 4.99
SASS Hinge-type Chaise Pad
with innersprings assorted coll
1893 to 21.9S Ready made Stu
dio Covers in assorted patterns
and colors some without pillows
some with 2 and 3 pillows 1000
36-11.98 to 1898 Quilted Bed
spread and COverlets in as
sorted fabrics and colors. Single
sizes only 7.99
6O-10.9S to 1898 Ready made
Draw Draperies in antique sat-
ms Fibreglas gold overlap cot
tons and other fabrics assorted
sizes. Pair -- 7.99
6-28.9S to 1898 Custom-made
Slipcovers for chairs assorted
styles and cloths ---. 500
S-52.9S to 1898 Custom made
Slipc0vers for sofas assorted
styles and cloths 1000
25-2.98 to 4.9S Plastic Slip
covers for chairs and sofas as
sorted styles. All are veneti-
lated for air circulation. Each,
l.59
1888 Fiberglas Tier Curtains
In white 80 and So" lengths.
TdiI ------- ------- E.S5
$3.50 Terry Toppers for auto
mobiles seats split and full.
Assorted colors ---------- 3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Furniture
Loioer Level, Arlington


1885 Solid Cherry Buffet
with Welsh China top. Tradi-
tional style - 10000
S-l19.95 Buffet, modern style,
mahog. veneer, silver grey fin
ish - 59.97
l-389.95 Modern Dining Room
Suite, mahog. veneer, silver grey
finish, table, buffet, china, 5
side and / arm chair 1897
1-159.95 Solid Cherry Glass
Door China Cabinet. Tradi-
tional style 1900
2-14.95 Round Cocktail Tables.
Wrought iron legs. Solid oak
top - TAT
LASS Step End Table,
wrought-iron legs. solid oak,
natural finish S.97
LASS Cocktail Table,
wrought-iron legs. solid oak,
natural finish S.97
1-39.95 Cocktail Table, modern
style, brass trim, lined oak with
drawer 24.97
1-39.95 Step End Table, lined
oak. modern style with drawer.
brass trim 24.97
LASS Corner Table, modern
style. genuine mahogany, cherry
cordovan finish 24.97
1-39.95 Modern Cocktail Table,
genuine mahogany, cherry
cordovan finish. 50' wide, 1891
1895 Step End Table, gen.
uine mahogany. cherry cordo-
van finish, brass trim 1897
1-29.95 Cocktail Table, mahog.
veneer ----- - 14.97
PASS Oval Cocktail Table,
Duncan Phyfe base, mahogany
veneer 1897
1-26.5O Bookcase, mahog. fin
ish, traditional style, 36x9lax29"
high 1897
2-S.95 Bar Stools, black legs.
plastic seats, "a" high; / red, l
coral. - 5.s7
1-l19.95 s. Piece Dinette Set,
black tubular frame, wood grain
plastic top, walnut, coral seats,
brass trim 1897
1-119.95 Modern Glass-DOO
China Cabinet, Silver mist ma
hogany 59.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Infants Wear.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Little Girls l.9S Jeans. Adjust
able straps; double knee. Sizes
4 and 5 only l.50
Boys and Girls 1893 and 2.99
Topper Sets. Cotton top and
matching pants with plastic
lining. Pastels: S. M or l. l.50
Little Boys 1.49 to 1.99 Cordu-
roy Bonnets. Pastels or white;
sizes IL to IA months 100
Little Girls LAG to 1893 Bon
nets. Corduroy; pastels; sizes
IL and IL months only 100
Little Girls 2.99 Angora Bon
nets 200
1.79 Girls Flannelette Gowns.
Sizes As ------- LOO
100 Polo Shirts. Long -sleeved:
dark shades. Sizes 6 and 6x
only .@ SOC
ChiIdren's 7Sc and 89c Socks.
Pastels and darks; sizes small
(6-8) and medium t8-9) - Soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Bedroom
FURNISHINGS
Lower Lerel, Arlington Only

LOtVST LeDet, ATttHytOH OHty
1--I19.OO simmons Deep Sleep
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
dahnask ticking floor sample,
twin size 1870, S58
1--IO5.Oo Serta Smooth Top
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
8-cz, charcoal and pink ticking,
stitched prebuiIt border, floor
sample twin size - $l8
1--l39.00 Eerta Perfect Sleeper
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
discontinued ticking, multi-coil
construction, floor sample. twin
size - - S58
1-79.50 Dresser and Mirror,
solid rock maple, Salem finish,
floor sample S47.77
1-79.50 Chest Of Drawers, solid
rock maple. Salem finish, 4
drawers, floor sample AIT
PASS Night Table, solid rock
maple, Salem finish, floor SAM
pie 80. 1891
l-39.95 Panel Bed, solid rock
maple, Salem finish, twin size,
sample 22.97
1-l39.50 Triple Dresser and
Mirror, moon mist mahogany
veneered finish. floor sample,
1897
1-62.50 Four Drawer Chest,
moon mist mahogany veneered
finish, floor sample ----. 1897
1A9.50 Panel Bed, moon mist
mahogany veneered finish, floor
sample. double size 24.97
$3.50 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress, stitched, prebuilt bor-
der, fancy woven ticking, soiled,
twin size SIS
1-37.50 SylcOn Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, soiled.
twin size SIS
$3.50 Serta Innerspring Mat
tress, durable woven ticking.
Prebuilt border. Floor sample.
Twin size 1899
1850 Simmons Box Spring
=. heavy, woven ticking. Dis
continued style. Floor sample.
Twin size 1899
1-42.50 Foster Box Spring, hell
cal-tied coil construction, heavy
woven ticking, soiled, twin size,
1871
1-109.95 Highlander Bunk Bed
Outfit, 80" wide, 2 innerspring
mattresses, 2 link springs, lad
der and guard rail, maple finish.
floor sample -. .-. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Mattresses,
BOT Springs
and PiIIOal,S

Third Floor, Washington Only
1880 Innerspring Mattress
stripe ticking. soiled, double
size - 14.75
ALSO Serta Ortho Cushion
Mattress-tape tied, 8-oz. tick
ing, firm, floor sample, twin
size - 1898
1-59.95 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit stripe ticking,
floor sample, twin size - 1888
l-49.5O Serta Box Spring
multi-coil construction, rose
ticking, soiled, double size 1899
1-79.5O Simmons Box Spring
blue damask ticking, sturdy coil
construction, soiled. double size,
$3.50
1-49.50 Serta Box Springs
OF. green stripe ticking, discon-
tinued style, twin size 1898
1-S4.95 Highlander Box Spring
heavy grey and white stripe
ticking. soiled, twin size 1888
1-19.95 Box Spring-blue and
white stripe ticking, 80 in. wide,
soiled as is 500
SASS Serta Box Spring
heavy woven ticking, discon-
tinued style, twin size 1885.
1880 Serta Box Spring
fancy woven ticking, sturdy coil
construction, soiled, twin size,
24.75
1-29.50 Box Spring - stripe
ticking. floor sample, twin size,
1899
1-27.50 Box Spring - fancy
woven ticking, discontinued
style, twin size l4.75
8 Irreg. 8.95 Playtex Pillows
foam latex. soiled zippered COW
ers, extra plump, irregular 3.99
2 Irreg. 1895 PIaytex Pillows
foam latex--King size. soiled
zippered covers. irregular 4.44
4-5.95 Foam Latex Pillows
soiled zippered covers. non-al-
terglc Tag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Maternity Wear
DNufiille Dresses
Junior.
Misses, Wear

Second Floor, Washington
10-11.98 Rayon Dresses 500
2O-7.S9-S.99 Sweaters. Assert
ed styles in slipon and cardi-
gan 500
2O-l4.98 1898 Rayon Dresses,
100
1O-22.98 to $500 FOrmals 400
15-22.9S to $500 Wool Dresses,
100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Fourth Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
IL Girls 3.99 Winter Hats 1.99
3-14.98 TO 1898 length
Party Dresses 1000
6-.99 to $50 Skating Skirts.
Velvet or corduroy 3.99
20 Girls 1.99 Flannel Sports
Shirts. Striped -- -.-. CSC
25-2.99 Orion SlipOn Sweaters,
1.49
Is Girls 100 Novelty Belts SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
NegIigees

Street Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Print Busters
and Brunch Coats. Broken size
range for misses and women,
1893
IS 500 FIanneIette Robes.
Wrap style; broken size range
for misses and women $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Street Floor.
indies
Washington Only

Washington Only
20O-3.99 Arnel Slips. Broken
size range = 1.99
1S0-2.99 Cotton Sleepwear.
Broken size range.
1.59 or 2 for 800
150-3.95 and 4.95 Cotton Chal-
lis Sleepwear. Broken size range,
2.99
$3.50 RayOn Petticoats. Ny
Ion trim; broken size range, 89c
$3.50 Arnel Sleepwear. Bro
ken size range 1.99
69c and 79c Rayon Panties.
Broken. size range --.3 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
ORDERS


Second Floor, Washington Only
25-1.99 Knit Petticoats. Broken
size range --- - 100
$3.50 Flannel Shorty Pa
jamas. Broken size range 1.99
$3.50 to 5.98 Nylon Tricot
Slips. Broken size range 2.99
1853 NylOn TricOt Slips.
Broken size range 2.99
$3.50 Nylon TricOt Petticoats.
Broken size range 1.99
53.99 Nylon Tricot Waltz
Gowns. Broken size range 1.S9
$3.50 Flannel Pajamas. Brok-
en- size range --------S 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Coats and Suits

Second Floor. Both Stores
IS Misses 1898 and $500 Suits.
Solids and tweeds; boxy and
fitted styles; sizes 1915 $500
18-17.98 to 1898 Raincoats.
Beige and colors - 1900
18-55.O0 to 69.9S Coats. Tweeds
and solids; misses and juniors
sizes $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Foundations
Second Floor. Washington

. sOSf1 W N~efStNSbOfS
O-3.95 Cotton StrapIess Bras.
White; 80 and "a, A, B and C
cups -- l.VO
$500 Perma-Lift Strapless
Bras. White nylon marquisette;
broken sizes - l.99
49-.OO Strapless Bras. Black
or white cotton; sizes 1926. A
or B cup 1.5O
15-1O.95 to 1900 Discontinued
Girdles and Corselettes. Broken
size range 7.99
$500 to 500 Discontinued
Longtime Bras. Broken size
range ----- - 1.99 to 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
NeckiCeUr

Street Floor, Washington
1850 to 500 Stoles. Double
wool jersey or knit nylon;
white, brown, toast or rose,
1.99
200-2.99 and 3.99 Sweaters. Or
Ion slipons and cardigans.
l.59, 2 for 800
125-1.99 and 2.99 Tee Shirts.
Combed cotton; solids or
stripes; broken size range, 100
200-59c to LOO Costume Flow
ers. Pin-on or cluster styles.
4 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Hosiery

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 FamOus-make Nylons.
Lace trim; sizes 9-l0h -. $50
Soc Bobby Socks, white, sizes
Bill 3 for 100
2.99 Washable Muk-Luks Slip
per Sox. Medium or large sizes,
1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Street Floor, Washington Only
30-3.9S Childs Raincoats.
Broken sizes 49c
50-2.95 Garment Bags. Dress
length. Reg. size -. 69c
75-l.00 and 200 Lovable bras.
Broken sizes 49c and 99c
S2--l.9S Two-way Stretch Cir
dies. Small sizes 49c
50-1.98 Dritz Deodorixers.
Electric -- 99c
35-2.98 Chaise Lounge Terry
TOppers. Assorted colors- 99c
25-3.98 Fur Stole Bags ----1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Teens Wear

Fourth Floor. Washington;
Second F1oof, Arlington
3--l7.99 Navy Wool Motor
Goats - 1880 ------ l4.VO
3-26.99 Wool Motor Coats.
Tweed or fleece 1900
2-I4.9e Cotton Ropulin Motor
Coats. Wool interlined 1900
6--Pre- Teens l6.9S-l9.9S Party
Dresses. kle-length- 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
China

Third Floor. Washington Only
6 Reg. 500 Metal Tote Trays,
2.9S
IL Reg. 1.49 3-Part Pottery
Relish Dishes - 100
2 Reg. 34.9S Copper Chatting
Dishes, as is 1898
4 Reg. 1895 16-Pc. PLASTIC
Luncheon Set, service for 4.
800
1870 Pcs. Reg. 100 Discontinued
Stemware 29c
Reg. 1898 9S-Pc. Imported
China Dinner Set, service for.l2,
1898
6 Reg. 1.l9 Decorated Pottery
Pitchers -.-.- SOC
8 Reg. 1893 Decorated Pottery
Cookie Jars s.-----.-----. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington i:
TAsr1r 0aoI 1~1fa.nfA..

@SNNtf NAfNsRHNCFt
24A.99 Carpet Sweepers. Ex-
cellent for all types of carpets
and rugs. Floor samples. AS IS,
1.99
4-5.95, $50 Medicine Cabinets.
Wall mount style. Family sizes.
AS is -- 2.99
7-12.95 and 1895 Shelf Units.
Multi-color shelves With brass
legs. 12x24 and 12x36 sizes, floor
samples - SAT and 1877
1886 TO 1895 Utility Tables.
Floor samples, choice Of sizes
and colors 4.97 and BAT
75-69c Blender Covers. Choice
Of different patterns. Nylon
stitched for long life ------- -34c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Linens and
DOmleSticS

Street Floor, Washington Only
74c Seconds of Pacific Percale
Pillow Cases. 45x381s", 2 for 81
1888 Seconds Of Cannon Striped
Muslin Sheets. In full size Blk
1857. Choice of pink, yellow or
green 2 for IS
14.95 Americana Heirloom
Spreads. Twin size only in pink,
white, green or aqua 49, 7.S9
500 to 1895 Chenille Spreads.
Rayon and nylon blend green
only in twin and full sizes, 5.SS
100 Cotton Lid Covers. Large
assortment of colors and styles,
each, CSC
29c to 39c FamOus-M Make Wash
Cloths. Choice Of colors and
patterns. Some seconds, 5 for 99c
1.99 to 2.95 Secs. Linen Printed
Bridge Cloths, 34x34". Large Sc
lection of cloths with slight
imperfections CSC
1.59 Wamsutta Quality Bath
Towels. Blue, white, green or
gray. 25x48". ----.7 9c