davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

formed Washington Metropol-
itan Regional Conference Com
mittee on Health and Welfare.
Directors of these two activ-
tiles for the District: Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties. Maryland. and Arlington
and Fairfax counties and cities
Of Alexandria and Falls Church.
Virginia, attended.
District Welfare Director &C.
rard Shea said vacancies at his
receiving home for delinquents
held for court action had been
running steadily at more than
10. Today. there's room for Is
youngsters in the detention
home.
S9-a-Day Rate
He suggested selling tn G
space to contiguous counties at
the regular $9-a-day cost OF
services TO District delinquents
Such a course could elimi-
nate the need for a new 30
capacity detention home con-
templated by Maryland State
Welfare Director Thomas j
S. Waxter, he suggested. Judge
Waxter Is investigating pur-
chase of Federal land near Dis
trict welfare institutions al
Laurel, Nd, for the home.
Admitting the lack of suit
able quarters for young delin-
quentS, Commissioner Frank j,
Lastner of Prince Georges said
his board had contracted with
two private homes to handle
the immediate load.
Mr.. Lastner warned, how
ever, that this would not fill
the permanent gap in deten-
ton services Of Prince Georges.
The need for beds for tuber-
culosis patients was posed as
a major problem for Fairfax
County. Fairfax had no hos
pital of its own. The county
contracts with Arlington, Alex
andria and the District for
public care.
"Amazing" Situation
Senator Fenwick said he is
really amazed at the situa-
ton" because of a nationwide
trend toward an oversupply of
tuberculosis patients beds.
The District junked elaborate
plans two years ago for a new
tuberculosis hospital. Now. 100
beds are vacant at the Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14

New Whipping
in Effect

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA Up,
The Virginia Board of Well
fare and Institutions said yes
terday any whippings at State
training schools must have the
advance approval Of an ofiicia,
of the Department of Welfare
and Institutions.
The board approved the new
policy during a discussion of
the whipping Of a Richmond
boy last month at Beaumont
Industrial School. 1t strength
ems the boards previous efforts
to control the administration
of corporal punishment at Vir-
ginia's training schools.
In other action, the board
appointed Paul S. Blandford, jr
superintendent of the Beau
mont school. Mr.. Blandford,
AZ, has been farm co-ordinator
at the boys institution for the
last four years.
Mr.. Blandford succeeds Her.
bert A. Whitmer, who resigned
last month. Temporarily the
post had been filled by Herbert
G. Kruger. chief of proba-
ton and detention.
Not Related to Charges
Richard w. Copeland. direc-
tor of the Department of We'll
fare and Institutions, said Mr.,
Blandford's appointment was
not related to recent charges
that the Richmond boy was
| f1ogged AZ times at Beaumont
two weeks ago.
The youth. l7-year-old
Charles Hood, jr.. charged he
was struck more than 40 times
with a doubled belt. Last week
the boys parents said he was
logged when he gave himself
UP after escaping from the
Powhatan County institution
July 81.
Yesterday Carroll Minor, d.
rector of the Division of Youth
Services. said the whipping was
lin no way brutal or out of the
ordinary" Mr.. Kruger, who
was acting superintendent at
the time Of the incident. has
said he regarded the case as an
emergency. For some time
whippings have been banned at
all State schools except in
cases Of emergency.
Carwile Asks Inquiry
Meanwhile Howard Carwile,
young Hoods attorney and an
outspoken critic of conditions
in Virginia's penal institutions,
asked Gov. Stanley to appoint
a citizens committee to investi-
gate the Beaumont Industrial
School.
Il was astounded with the re-
ports ! heard about the condi-
tons in this institution" Mr..
Carwile wired the Governor
Earlier, Mr.. Carwile had sup
ported the charges OF young
Hood and his parents that the
youth was flogged AZ times.
In his charges yesterday, Mr.,
Carwile said a supervisor at the
school struck an inmate in the
face last April, breaking the
boys nose. but that no medical
treatment was provided until
next month; that inmates are
flogged officially and also
beaten on the jobs while work
ing; and that the food is
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
Dinner at ForestviIIe

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Department at
Forestville, Md, will have a
chicken salad dinner and fair
at 4 pm. Saturday at the fire
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
D. c. May Share Space
For Area DeIinquents

Regional health and welfare officials have discovered the
District has for juvenile denquents and tuberculosis
patients whom Maryland Virginia badly need to place
This Of myriad of opened for interstate
cooperation yesterday at meeting called by State Senator
Charles R. FenWck of Virginia chairman Of the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

The provision is not a reser-
walton but is described as an
Interpretation and understand
ing" which will be written into
the resolution by which the
Senate gives its consent to the
treaty.
The Interpretation states that
the Senate is ratifying with the
understanding that any amend
ment to the treaty will be SUBJ
mitted to the Senate, as in the
case Of the original document,
and that the United States will
not remain a member If an
amendment is adopted to which
the Senate has refused to give
its consent.
The treaty sets up an Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency,
through which the larger ma
lions will make available to the
smaller powers limited quantities
of atomic materials for use in
the building Of reactors for
peacetime uses.
officials assured Senators that
the program will be surrounded
by adequate inspection and con-
trolls to be sure Of peaceful uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Mendes who got the gate.

McuucS WHO SOC Tie gaze.
The new government, which
includes several ministers Of the
Guy Mollet cabinet, is widely
regarded as the latest-and per-
haps the last-advocate of a
"get tough" policy in dealing
with the Algerian problem. At
the same time it is expected that
the new Premier will modify
some features Of the austere new
tax program which brought
about Mr.. Mollet's downfall last
month.
For many months, he has
been closely involved with the
effort to hold what can be held
of Frances once proud overseas
empire. Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury
was among the first to link the
Algerian war with Egypt's Presi-
dent Nasser. declaring two
months before Nasser took over
the Suez Canal that the French
in Algeria were fighting to halt
the expansionist plans and
totalitarian enterprise of the
Egyptian dictator"
He willingly assumed a major
share Of responsibility for the
Algerian war as well as the in
vasion Of Egypt.
Already a member Of II gov
ernments, he is Frances 22d
postwar Premier. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

part Of his double name Is
the name of his father, the Sec
ond that of his mother and OF
his maternal uncle, who was a
Marshal of France.
He was born August 10, 1914
in Luisant, Eure ct Loire, studied
engineering at the Ecole Poly
technique and was in the school
of political science when war
broke out in 1899.
AS a lieutenant of artillery, he
was captured by the Germans
and spent a year as a prisoner
Back in France, he entered the
resistance movement and be-
came a military envoy in occu-
pied France for the provisional
French government in Algiers.
During his activity with the
resistance movement, he met his
wife. They have two children,
Jacques. 10. and Marc. Ii, and
live in a small house in st. Ger
main. 80 minutes from Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Atomic
Treaty 10 Come.
Before Senate

The treaty by which the
United States plans to cooperate
with 10 other nations in develop
ment Of the peacetime uses OF
atomic energy is ready for SEN
ate debate next week, having
been approved by the Foreign
Relations Committee late yes
terday.
Approval came on an unani-
NOUS vote after com mittee
members and the State Depart
ment agreed on a provision to
make certain that the United
States will be able to withdraw
If at any future time changes
unacceptable to this country are
made in the treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

prosecution Of newsman jean
Jacques Servan-Schreiber, au-
thor Of articles which accused
the French Army Of excuses in
depressing the rebellion.
"In a civil and military con-
fiict," he said then, 1T is not
possible to avoid all excuses by
those who represent order. Ex-
cesses on one side lead to ex-
cesses on the other" At the
same time, the minister took a
stern line toward the punish
|ment of military personnel found
guilty Of such excuses.
Looking at the two men, one
would scarcely imagine that Mr..
Bourges-Maunoury would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

carious living demonstrated first
during World War II as a para
chutist in Normandy, as a pris-
oner Of war and as q member of
the resistance organization.
Only S feet. 6 inches tall. he
is hating public speaker, but
shows no hesitation in express
ing his pet ideas, among them
strong adovacy Of European
union. Nor was there any no.
ticeable shyness when, as minis
ter Of national defense in the
last government. he placed a
general under arrest on the
ground that he had plotted with
the ultra-nationalist French in
Algiers.
Later, he was vigorous in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
THE EVENING STAR AT
Washington, D. C. W
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1857

Of the atomic material and that
1t will be sold, not given away.
The treaty is an outgrowth Of
the speech President Eisenhower
made in December 1858, advo-
eating turning the power Of the
atom to peace. Russia is one Of
the nations which have Joined
in drawing up the treaty.
Ratification Of the treaty It.
self will have to be followed by
passage of a bill providing for
appointment Of this country's
representatives to the interna-
tional agency which will admin
lister the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Police Lodqe to Vote

United States Special Police
Association Lodge 1888 Of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees will meet at
8 O'Clock tonight in the lodge
hall. 1749 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, to fill the vacant Offices Of
recording secretary and second
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Lecture by Explorer

Arnold Wexler of the NORTH
American Mountaineering Expedi.
iton will give an illustrated lee.
ture at 8:45 o'clock tonight al
the Sylvan Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds. Mr.
Wexler's topic will be "Explor-
ing Inca Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

much Of a match for such a
flamboyant figure as tough
talking former Premier Pierre
Mendes-France. Yet at the end
of vicious political struggle for
control Of Frances Radical So
cialist Party this spring, it was
Bourges who took charge and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Premier Appears Shy,
But Gets in Hot Spots

For the who impresses most people shy Maurice
Boor-JEZ Mo-nooREE), has managed
stay in hot water most Of his public
Today at a. he finds himself in the hottest spot yet
Frances newest and youngest premier since 1883.
His outward appearance which bellies the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Lingerie, NegIigees,
Foundations

2SS7Ss Cotton Pajama Sets broken size $3.50
2-S399 Nyon Slips, Pettcoats broken size $3.50
12-S399 Slips; $l99
location Short PJs Shorty Gowns broken size range S0o
5O-S399 Cotton Slips; broken size range $3.50
25-S5S9 Gowns broken range $3.50
$3.50 Nyon Waltz Gowns broken range $500
Lin0erie-Second Floor. Washington Only
2s-ssSs NyOn Print Busters ned broken range for
1850 Cotton Print Brunch Dusters broken size
$3.50
5O-$59s $O95 Discontinued Girdes puons Talon clos
broken size $500
OO$OO 10 $500 Bras srapes and regular styles
included white black broken size $5S
-$095 Famed-Make Summer Mesh Corseette broken size
SJS9
-S2SO Discontinued Waist Nippers; small sizes $500
Founddttons-Second Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Coats. Suits. RMiHecOatS
6O-$45 10 69.98 Spring Coats, Capes
Misses and juniors coats and button wrap
style Tweed flannes wool crepes Navy 6D0 M
black. red blue, beige, pink. toast lilac. ~OOVV
45-l0.98 to $500 Spring RaimcOats
Fables tweeds and novelties cape hooded m nm
styles and Others misses sizes 44SVV
5O-40.98 to 1898 Spring Suits
Worsted flannels silk tweeds, classic tweeds. felt
Belted blouse and other styings Black ODD mn
navy, oxford, blue beige. Misses and eDOONDU
juniors sizes.
2O-35.OO 10 1888 Spring Suits
Classic tweeds, satin trims cape styles. blouson
jackets Checks. weeds and Solids navy, black X.OnOn
grey blue or beige. Misses juniors sizes ~OsOO
4O-29.98 to 1898 Spring, Summer
TOpperS
Short lengths light woods: Of silk,
cotton and WOOL airy woolens Beige. pink red 10 nm
blue navy white. monotone tweeds. Misses and AOoUV
juniors
35-20.98 to $500 Spring, Summer
Busters. Coats
Tweed' and novelties; button and wrap styles I2.OO
l2-2S.98 Gabardine Spring Coats
front; black navy Il sizes only. lSkeODOD
$500 RibbOmette FaiIIe Busters
Cape collar jewel trim; fully lined2 Black only 10 OA
misses sizes. DeOO
Goats and Suts-secOnd Floor, Washington Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Bedroom FURNISHINGS
Third Floor. Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
$30 SylcOn Box Spring. fancy ticking soed double
size 1883
-S425O Spring. construction hardwood
12S50 Innerspring Mattress and charcoal ticking floor
sample; size SASS
-S4s5O Sera Spring. blue and ticking sturdy coil
construction soiled twin size ---- S21.99
$99OO 6nch Foam aex Mattress and Box Spring Set
onallergenic durable ticking floor sample twin size
Spring. durable ticking floor sample twin
Sl699
$3.50 mahogany finish SCARED sls75
Mirror mahogany fnsh $2999
1-S475O Six-Drawer Chest maple finish ~ $23.75
1-Sl75O Maple Cricket Chair figured seat and back
1-Ss5 Chair blue plastic upholstery floor
xamnle torn .- Sl249
-Sl2ss Hollywood Headboard plastic upholstered eggshe
floor sample, twin size $oSS
Lower Leuel Arlington Only
I3950 Triple and Mirror mahogany veneer grey finish
mismatched mirror $685.
I-OS0o Triple Dresser Mirror cherry cordovan finish
1-ss0 Mite Table with white drawer front
.+---------- SSS
PASS Boulder Chairs chntz covered pattern blue and
maroon and blue, torn l%S9
$500 Engander Mattresses and Box Spring Set stitched prebui
border, extra firm double size 1888
1-2950 Mattress striped ticking twin size torn 1893
3-O95 Paytex Foam Pillows king size colored ticking with
thinner floor SAMPLES .... $50
SASS Covered Headboard twin size 3S9
l37S0 Foster Innerspring Mattress heavy ticking stitched
border soiled 1888
l-Ssss Innersprng firm laced
tufted, floor sample. twin 2SSS
l22S5O Englander Bed Sofa metallic upholstery floor
sample 1890
S-&ss Framed Pcures-"Washingon Scenes" white frame.
glaSed, clearance SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
TOuLuitd

Fourth Floor. Washington Lower LeUe, Arlington
Infatabe Wading vnyl plastic with in
naable rims in diameter deep
1856 Air Mattress Made of vnyl plastic with but-n pillow
80" WIDE for unbathing swimming camping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
IL PRICE

Open stock pieces. plates bowls, soups,
cups, egg cups, grill plates TV plates.
REG s9sS 32Pc Luncheon Set service for $3.50
s-Reg SISs Individual Chatting Dishes sOo
REG $3.50 Novelty Cookie Jars S9s
S-Reg sos Pottery Utility Jars with metal stands S79
s-Ree SS9s Metal Tote Trays with candle warmer sSS
a-Reg SI9S 7-Pc Glass Beverage Set ----------- SO0
2-Reg Si79s California Pottery Lazy Susan S9SS
REG S29ss 6Pc Decorated Dinner Set service for $6ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
with brass leg tips Each marred
IN some way ---------. Sl.99 ca.
AS129s Natural Rattan with wrought iron bases
Sturdy Damaged marred $4SS Ca
Chase position adjustment plastic
innerspring cushions blue, floor sample ---Sl9S7
1-S29e5 Six-oOt Lawn Umbrella with aluminium pole Floor
sample sections slice pattern 1881
IS5995 Umbrella with aluminium ft-tlt pole
Yellow duck with white pattern; soled $29S!
Umbrella plastic treated duck Red
exterior modern floral interior: floor sample $l2s1
Picnic Set table and two benches
durable knotty redwood: is ~ 1897
-S999S Sectional Sofa in turquoise Black
tubular steel frame with brass feet: damaged $4S9I
95 Plastic Club Chair in mustard color Black tubular steel
frame with brass feet. covered arm rests $l2S7
Wrought Step Tables glass top modern STYLE floor
samples --------------- $SS1
Leuel, Arlington Only
3-l195 Directors Chairs white enamel folding wood frames
and backs green red yellow Each 64I
Circle Chair wrought iron base seat red M
2-9S5 Sling Butterfly Chairs wrought iron base black
tangerine Each 44I
3-7ss Chairs Frame back, seat red
yellow green Each SS
ABS Yacht Chairs frames backs
I-595 Chair folding wood striped
canvas seat = 397
2-3995 Umbrellas aluminium poles heavy
floral interior Each PASS
29ss Aluminium Chase ufted padded cushion yellow
floor sample 1897
lass Umbrella Table diameter white slightly damaged
9T
Metal Table. diameter white sample
997
1895 Lounge green tfted pad 24S
3995 Umbrella Picnic Set round AZ table and curved benches
2l07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Notions
Street Floor. Washington o.
$50 Garment Rack

Street Floor. Washington Only
$50 Garment Rack
Made of tubular STEEL chrome plated. Holds coats.
suits dresses garment bags. hats shoes. etc Buy
several at this unusual price May be used in oces,
guest rooms or Railways.
2.08 to S.08 Garment Bags
Big roomy jumbo garment bags, in suit and dress
at this very low price. Just in time to store your
valuable spring and winer clothing. Choice of sew
eral patterns and colors All with full length upper
closure. All have sturdy Shook frames, with
but-in para pocket Also available in regular dress
or suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Nylon, dacron cotton dresSy tailored styles.
Short seeved sleeveless White and pastels: % 40
32-38 ~OOO
NeckUedr-Street Floor. Both Stores
2S99 Sleeveless silk solid coors
and prints Broken size leo
299 and 500 Skirts Impressed pleaed style in cotton prints
Ivy and acetae black and While and solid coors
22S-59c Costume Flowers Pinon for 100
$3.50 Imported Wool StOles. Black white blue 25s
225-OO-199 Sportswear Assortment Halers midrds, shorts
pedal pushers. Broken 39c to SOC
w Neckwear-Sreet Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Fabrics

Street Floor, Both Stores
1900 yd Washable Butcher sutlngs Fine quality 10
coors 39 wide soc I'd
1000 ydsi2S Washable Prints prints
beautiful colors. AZ" wide Soc yd
7sc to 295 to yd Lengths Plain printed
assortment Of rayons and nylons 39c 10 1853 yd
Street Floor. Washington Only
yds Cloth Crease resistant sanforized'
Wloe p. obc "a.
l9c 7sc printed designs zoe yd
Remnants Of 4sc s cotton to yd lengths Solid coors and
prints zoe 10 CSC I'd.
200 yds as Embroidered Clipped Cotton Chambay SO" wide
5Sc I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Linens and DOllteSticS
Street Floor. Washington Only
S.05 Warranted DamaSk Boxed
Sets
Fine quality Rayon a. Cotton combed
mercerized yarns. French hemmed. 54x72 o GHel
inches with large napkins. 15x15 inches OoOO
Turquoise pink, white or ivory
4.05 .RayOn and Cotton Damask
Cloths
Special offering Of large Damask Cloths
Made Of Combed Yarns Pink. white tur. m
ouoise or ivory. Shop early Limited guam .$H}
titles.
S4xs4 in or saxlO4 in size --ass
Sec. 4.40 Utica PercaIe Sheets
Finished with over 200 fine combed yarns
per inch. Seconds consist Of uneven hem o On
and oil spots that will not affect wearing 5000
quality. e0xlos in double bed size only.
Sec. 4.08 Wamsutta Printed Terry
Bath Sheets
Attractive rose design on white cotton a 49,
blue or yellow.
S7-4Sc Multi Stripe Linen Dish Towels --3 for 100
4s-lSS Mems Barbecue Aprons. novelty print 69e
132-ll9 Plastic TOaser Covers assorted soc
299
27-lss Youth or Crib Size Mattress Covers ppered Sic
S2-3ss Print Cloths. 52x70 or 60xso in 20o
7s-2.s9 Place Mat Sets pieces, hand frinsed S'c
Blankets, Street Floor
so-Seconds Of sss and Quilted Mattress Pads twin
sxe ao"x76" 1.99
34ss NyIon Embossed Dacron Comforts blue only TSs
3-l2Ss Rayon and Wool Blend Comforts soied 49, 1888
1850 325o Soiled and Sample Blankets 3s9 to 129S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Mems Furnishings
Street Floor. Washington and Arltn


1.SO to 200 Ties
Famous-make summer ties reduced for clear E$Olc
Variety Of patterns colors. 81 for 81
$50 to $50 FamOuS.Make SuSpemderS
Fine classics from top-known makers. Solid 4N0lc
eoors and assorted stripes and figures.
Floor Washington Only
3.05 and 500 Play Shorts
Clearance of mems play shorts Limited guam Ol9A
tty. Broken sizes.
Irreg. Odd Pajama Shorts
Famous-make pajama shorts in solid and fancy GHNN
patterns Broken sizes.
Street Floor Washington Only
ls-Meps 395 Shirts mussed soled ---------------sS c
soled
27aS Gabardine Long Sleeve Sport Shirts soLed---399
ISIS Ski jana, size B, reduced
3-S95 Tuxedo Shirts, soied, size IA only LIS
Corduroy Sleeve Sport Shirts medium and l3ge
only Soiled
iO-l2s Shirts mussed
31-Mens 100 Cotton Shorts 5Se
Stretch Csc
3-Mens sec Linen Handkerchefs lSc
1o-Mens 3s5 Sleeveless Sweaters
7-Mens Shirts 5Sc
10-Mens SOS 1855 Shirts soed from stock
as-Mens Shirts
Street Floor, Arlington Only
1000 FamOusMake Coat Sweater royal blue size 40 Slightly
2-395 RayOn PaamAs discontinued patterns size
lass 1905 DaerOn Pajamas, size SIS
500 Paisley Cotton Pajamas, window faded size L9S
IL Mems 2S9 to 500 White Shirts soied broken SS
LES Dacron Cotton Shorts oil stained size Soc
35 to 500 Sleeveless Sweaters novelty patterns and plain
eolors sizes S. M, lSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

1898 to 1888 Floor Lamps
Choice Of several styles for modern or
traditional setting. Some complete with e1.OnOD &C.
shades Scared.
LAMPS-Thid Floor Washington Lower LepeI Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

ChiIdrem.S Shoes
Boys, Girls 4.99 CushiOned.SOIe
Sandals
Elk finished uppes ongwearing rubber soles % 9A
brown: sizes 81 3 in group eDS q -
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor Arlington
Only 90 pairs Flat medium heels Broken size n mn
range 40; mostly AAA IA widths 4sOO
Fourth Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
CHINA

CHINA
Third Floor Washington
Reg. Csc to $50 Discontinued
Dinnerware Pieces 3:3c to LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Accessories
10000 500 Jewelry
5000 COmpactS Zoo
I2-00 and 500 Jewelry
1888 Chromium Lighters $50
Womens Pocket Lighters Several styles: enamel and
chrome Special - - $500. 79c
q
JeWehy-Street Floor. Washington Only
25c 10 29c Handkerchief, Mems,
WOmen's
Mems: white linen: with coored borders. UN~
Women's: coorful prints. 1O
RGndkerchets-Street Floor. Both Stores
Panties Briefs Broken 59c
Briefs trimmed broken assortment 100
12595 7s5 Famedmake Nylon TrcO Gowns Broken
3.99
lIss5-7ss NyIon Slips
So2S9 Cotton and Rayon Gowns Broken assortment
UndeS-Street Floor. Washington Only
3.09.S.90 NyIOn TricOt Lingerie
Slips. petticoats and sleepwear. Some are
of a. kind. Tailored lace trimmed. % l. lNA
white pastels. Sizes 32-40 in group. ~" OeOO
Street Floor indies, Both Stores
Sd Three-Way SlipcOver Handbags
Envelope style with Upper closing; body of bag is
plastic grain Includes different slip
that like linen: white other choice - lN\hS
of TAM pink light blue black Each ~SOO
3S-IOS9 Bags CalfSkin ZOO
s0-Womens Of SEQ BlfOlds Ivory 69c'
7s-S0c Plastic Keytaner- BifOds 19c'
$50 Special Handbags Light dark colors 1897
So and 1899 Leather Bags --- 499'
Handbdos-Sheet Floor Washington Only