davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
|Ru|es'Changed
For Holy Week

VATICAN CITY, Feb. IS (P.-
New rulings on the Roman Cath
olic observance of Holy Week
have been approved by Pope
Plus XII and published by the
church's sacred congregation OF
rites.
The changes from the rites for
Holy Week as modified Novem-
Der l6. 1855. and March is, 1856.
all were minor.
+ The notifications were APP
proved by the Pope February
and published in L'Osservatofe
Romano yesterday by Gaetano
Cardinal Cicognani, project Of
the congregation.
The changes were adopted, the
congregations, announcement
said. to meet special circum-
stances and local uSages."
Principal notifications were.
l. All functions Of Holy Week
NAV be celebrated either with
solemn rites, or simple rites. The
solemn rites require three min
listers. the celebrant. deacon and
.sub-deacon. Simple rites are
'celebrated'by the priest with only
] lay aides. Under the new ruling
in small communities where it is
difficult to have three ministers
there can be an intermediate
form between the solemn and
simple rites if there is a second
priest available to serve as dea-
con.
2. There were three changes in
rules for Palm Sunday observ-
ances.
kocal rtaFins 'sh6 Aisi& now
may PERMITS thsk bid sf1gs' and
procession Of the palms in the
afternoon in cases where
greater spiritual bef,Aht" would
be derived Previously the benel
diction and procession were per!
mitted only in the morning.
The blessing Of the palms pre-.
viously has been permitted in a
secondary church." Now, I'd
allow for small communities
where there is only one church
1T will be allowed to have the
blessing at some nearby shrine
or in the open in front of the
professional cross. followed by
the procession TO the church.
For those who wish to keep
fronds of the blessed palms. but
are unable to take part in the
procession. some of the palms. will
now be reserved at the church
Tor later distribution.
3. Evening masses Of Holy
Thursday, previously allowed
only between the hours of 5 pm
to 8 pm. now may be permitted
under some local conditions. from
4 pm. to 9 pm.
4. The services Of Holy Friday
IL advisable under local condi-
lions, may be commenced as early
as noon or concluded as late a.
3 pm. Preyiously--the services
took place as nearly as possible
to 3 pm. and not later than S pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

BIKE, girls. blue. German make: left in
schoolyatd OF St Jane De Chantal
School. Bethesda. missing since last
,thursday' reward 4 found or re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
30 More Seized
In Hungary as
Revolt Sequel

BUDAPEST. Feb. is (D.-More
than 80 new arrests growing out
OF the anti-RuSsian revolt in
Hungary were announced loday
There apparently were con-
siderable number CT others not
listed i'll public announcements.
a group Of g awaiting trial at
the Town Of Nagykata. about IS
miles eest CT Budapest, were
charged Wit, destroying Com
munist Party headquarters and
the Russian war memorial there
The trade union newsDaeel
Nepakarat reported .wo men
picked up Ii Budapest rad con-
tessed planning 20 kill local Com.
inunist leaders. Il teacher was
reported arrested III Budapest FOL
riding leaflets in his apartment
More Arrests Reported
TIE official Mt news agency
reported 4 number OF arrests moi
carried in The newspaper.
Premier Jsnos Kadar's Soviet
installed government apparently
had completed taking over The
Association of Hungarian Uni
Iversity Students. This body was
formed on The eve OF the October
revolt and played a big part in it
The government announced
that the association had decided
to join the World Federation Of
Democratic Youth, a Commu-
lnist-controlled organization, and
to take part in a youth festival
at Moscow later this year.
kadar's cabinet promised it
would enlarge the field open to
small private shops lin those
fields where Socialist small trade
has shown itself defective and
where it is necessary to give the
people better supply Of goods. 4"
No other details were given.
Deny Rebel Victory
The Interior Ministry denied
ia report that anti-Communist
rebels still control the town of
ITcemoernkeny near the Yugo-
Islav border.
NepSzabadsag. Huneary's Of
fetal Communist Party news
paper. said yesterday the town Of
5000 persons was an exception
ally strong mainstay' of the
Ianti-Russian revolt and the
rforces of counter-revolution are
still holding their positions.
Temoerkeny's mayor. reached
by telephone. also denied any
rebels were holding out there.
There was no indication OF any
lighting. 1t appeared here that
factions in the town might be
involved in a dispute. with one
side getting its story to the press
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
'Premier's Future Shoky
In Indonesion Crisis

JAKARTA, Indonesia. Feb. IS
F).-Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo
appears today to be pawn in
some involved Indonesian polit-
'cai horse trading with all signs
pointing toward 6 complete cab
inet rcsnuflle, possibly this week
end.
The Ave parties keeping The
coalition government i'll power
are agreed or a government
'shakeup and Jour Of the five say
Mir. Sastroanidjojo must GO
The Premier's cwn Nationalist
Party has so far he6ged on The
move &c GUST The veteran political
leader. but the pressures fol-
such action are mounting.
Delegations from the Ave par
ties ere 70 meet with President
Sukarnc 20 go ever the problem
MIR. Sukarnc, Indonesia's mos
popular leader, has not dis
closed his position regarding Fir
ISaStroamidjojos future. But
The President has been sharply
critical of the nations political
parties recently and has been
reported planning to set up an
advisory council with veto power
over the government and Par
lianlent.
Seeks Emergency Lays
IN a speech early this month
MIR. Sukarno declared Indonesia
needs revolutionary laws
emergency laWS-tc solve its
mounting crises.
Rebellious army groups on
Sumatra and dissident factions
in other areas Of the island re-
public have raised a host OF
problems for the central govern
ment. They are demanding more
self government on local and
regional levels and less control
by the Javanese dominated ia
karta regime
The political unrest has been
blamed in Dart for The nation S
current economic plight, which
this month was described by in
formed sources as the worst in
the seven-year life of the re-
public.
Officials say many foreign
shipping companies are avoiding
Sumatran ports because OF tie
bioodlesS Christmas week revoits
on that richest IndonesiSn island
Stocks of rubber, copra. tin and
biggest exports
and foreign exchange Gamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
WILSON SCHEDULED
TO DELIVER TALK
TO GUARD OUTFIT

Secretary of Defense Will
son. who a few weeks ago
made a remark which
angered the National Guard,
plans to make a speech next
week to a National Guard
unit.
Mr.. Wilson'S Office said
yesterday he is scheduled to
spaek at Philadelphia to the
18th reconnaissance company.
an historic, Guard outfit, on
Washington''S birthday.
He also will speak a. a
ceremony the same day,
February %, at Valley Forge.
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

iisheo in the Unibeo States of a
riff between The royal couple.
The story brought a denial Of
quite untrue" from Bucking-
'l1am Palace.
Elizabeth ana Philip took 20
public notice OF The rumors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
IsroeI Seeks to Learn
How Far u. S. Will Go
BY the Associated Press

Israel has what Embassy officials cali generally favor
able" Secretary Dulles offer aimed
asked further Qualification
from the reached
Embassy overnight Ambassador Abba Eban
transmit the reaction Secretary Dulles
appointment could be up.
Meanwhile was learned that The Isra specifically seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Legion Sons to Meet

The Sons Of the American
Legion Squadron Of Kenneth H.
Nash Post will meet at 3 pm.
Sunday in the Post clubhouse.
224 d street Sc.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Rescue Story
Ends Happily
In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-A Pol
ish engineer who spirited a
Jewish infant away from GER
tain death from the NaZis 16
hours after she was born in
a slave labor camp in Tarn-
apol and protected her during
"a 14-year search in Hitler's
Europe for her rel a tive S,
brought the girl to Israel re-
Gently.
Valenti LaSender was a
guard in the camp when he
was approached by Shimon
Ginsberg, one of the slave
laborers, and informed that
Ginsberg's wife had just Civ
en- birth. The distraught
father asked Lasender for
advice.
LASENDER suggested that
the newborn infant be placed
near a Christian house not
far from the slave camp. The
father managed to follow the
advice. Lasender then "hap-
pened" to pass the spot and
suggested to the Christian
couple that he would care for
the infant. The NaZis exec
uted the Ginsbergs that same
day.
Lasender thereupon de-
cided to devote the rest of
his life to saving the girl and
restoring her to relatives, ev-
en- refusing to get married
for fear that marriage might
interfere with his mission,
which included carrying out
a promise to the Ginsbergs
that Gisela would receive a
Jewish education.
The engineer finally made
contact with Gisala's relatives
in Israel and brought her to
the Jewish State.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
JDC Aid Went
To 183,O75

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
Joint Distribution Committee
provided in 1856 assistance to
183,O75 needy Jews in Israel,
Europe and the Moslem
world, including thousands of
refugees from totalitarianism
and terror, it was reported
this week by JDC headquar-
terS.
More than 100000 were
Jews in the Moslem world,
where one of every five Jews
continued to receive JDCS
help. These included Algeria,
Iran, Morocco and Tunisia.
"In 1856, JDC not only had
to continue it's normal pro-
gram in 25 countries, but it
also had to provide emergen-
cy aid to some 14,4OO new
refugees from Hungary and
Egypt who arrived in Austria,
France and Italy during No
vember and December" Mo-
ses A. Leavitt, JDC executive
vice-chairman stated. He indi-
Gated that 1856 activities
called for appropriations Of
more than $3O,OO0,0O0.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

I reporting tnat MS ADMINS
tration had negotiated agree
ments with Middle East coun.
tries totalling $174,000,000 OF
the $2OO,OOO,OOO provided by
Congress for the first six
months of the program, the
President said the resolution
incorporating the Eisenhower
Doctrine was "an important
milestone in our foreign pol
icy as it relates to the Middle
East"
"SINCE ITS approval on
March 9, 1857, the resolution
has played a major role in
our cooperation with nations
of the area to build strength
against the threat of inter
national communism" the
President said.
He urged continuing econ
omic and military aid to the
region in coming years, add
ding that the United States
must persevere in the course
on which it has embarked if
the high purposes embodied
in the resolution are to be
realized"
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
BY JACK SCHNEIDER

ALOHA WEEK, Polynesian version of Mardi
Gras, will be celebrated from October 20 through 27
in Honolulu.
Unlike the Mardi Gras, there is no religious sig
nficance attached to the festivities 1t is of
appreciation period for everyone interested in the
peoples and customs of Hawaii.
This includes residents of Hawaii as well as visit
orS. Island businesses whose employees standard
garb during working hours most of the year,
age their help to don the colorfu aloha skirts and
muu-muus which seem to shout Hawaii in less ten
der cmes around the world Some companies even
offer prizes to employees who model the most beaut
full the funniest the oudest garments Departments
within companies will compete for the honor of having
arranged the prettes Aloha Week display.
FOR THE VISITOR, too, there are numerous
tivities to enjoy.
There is the world-famous outrigger canoe ride
between the island of Molokai and Waikiki Beach,
across 38 miles of choppy Moloai channel October
Goth.
The Lurline will be bombed with orchids she
rounds tabled Diamond Head She will also be greeted
by the King and Queen of Aloha Week, handsome
Poynesian couple who arrive offport with their ret
inue in native canoes
Ancient Hawaiian chants and dances will be
performed in grassthatched village of old Hawaii at
Ala Moana park amid tropical setting of pandanus
and palms. The culture of bygone days will be dem
OnStrdteQ Dy Villagers pOuHulIlS POI, weaving 1ISIl
nets and lauhala mats and making leis of seeds or
flowers.
EVEY AFTERNOON, October 81 throug 25,
vacatoners have choice of free outdoor hula shows
in downtown Honolulu at Waikiki beach.
One night there will be street dancing and pag-
eantry on Waikikis Kalakaua Avenue. More than
80 groups of entertainers Samoan, Tam-
tian Japanese Portuguese Filipino and Puerto Rican
all in native costumes, expected to take part IN
this hOoaulea.
ONE NIGHT will be set aside as luau, or feast
night; Hawaiian speciates will be featured by numer-
GUS restaurants hotels and night spots. Torchlght
surfing and water sports scheduled the same even
ing on Waikiki beach,
Flower-trimmed floats and costumed Poyneslan
riders will parade the afternoon of October 70 At the
Aloha Week ball. the same evening, the visitor VIII
see local ladies wearing old-fashioned hologu gowns
of satin with long trains.
Bishop Museum, where relics OF the Pacific area
are collected and displayed usually removes priceless
feather cloaks of Hawaiian royalty from the vaults
and exhibits them during Aloha Week.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Bar Mitzvuhs
uHIHInInIIIIlnIIlIINnInHIllIInNnIlllunInI#InnlII

Bernard Goldstein, son OF
Harry and Susan Goldstein,
2649 E. Sylvia, will be Bar
Mitzvah at Cong. Anshei Is
real, Sept. 21. Friends and
congregation members are in
vited to Kiddush after serv-
ices.
Bernard is an eighth grade
student at Doolen Junior
High and is looking forward
to attending Northwestern
Medical School where his
brother, Arthur, is enrolled in
the dental college.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Ike soys ME- Program
Has Helped Conditions

WASHINGTON, JTA)-President Eisenhower, in his
first report the operations of his doctrine for the Middle
East SAYS that program had improved conditions in that
area He added warning Congress that there were no
grounds for complacency."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Designer Suits $500

z Brown Tweed Box Suits with white
fox collars. Sizes 10 and Is. Were
1895. Now $500
4 California Styled Suits in Crispon
lworstedl with belted back. BEIGE
in sizes a and Is. Blue in sizes Il
and Is. Were $500. Nov $500
z California Styled Suits in Crispon
twcrsted) with bust flops and belted
book. Navy in size 20, oroy in size
IA. Were $500. Now $500
; Pebble We've Suits with 4-button
closing and bIoused back. BEIGE in
sizes z and 10. eroy in size 10.
Were $500. Now $500
z Box jacket Suits with blouse. Brown
plaid in sizes 10 ond IA. Were
$500. Now $500
Imported Yorn Dye .Worssed Toi-
iored Suits. Navy in sizes Il and l6,
oroy in size IA. Were $500.
Now o9 M
z strooek Silk and .Worsted Tweed. in
black and white Sizes Il TO lo.
Were $500. Now $50 $500
] Textured Febrie Dutch Boy Suit
with jumper ond white detachable
collors. Novy. size z. Were 1895.
Nov $500
Black Box Jeeket Suit with split
bolero. Size 10. Was 1895. Nov,
$500
Worsted Pin Stripe Suit with or
eonzo trim. Groy in size Is. Wos
1885. Now $500
] Custom-Si1e Sheer Worsted Suit
with royon velvet collar. Now in
size 10. Wos las Nov 90. 90
! Slim Fitted Suit with bow front.
Navy in size 10. Wos $500 Nov.
$500
Thtee-Button Black and White
Tweed Suit with erosoroin trim. Size
10. Was 1895 Nov 90. 90
] Silk and Wool Tweed Suit with
belted book. Block ond white, size
IA. Wos 1895. Nov 81. 90
W6L-Suits, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Pre-Eoster Special
Mink Scorfs
5000 and 5000

A group Of IS four-skin mink searfs.
Is naturol ebony dark ranch at
$500. Is natural Embo outumn
hoxe at 1900.
All fur products labeled to show
country Of origin Of imported furs.
Pleose Add 1929 Federal Tox
WGL-Fur Scion, Bird Floor
). olso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Big Savings
On Luggage

50 pieces Of fomous-moke luggage,
in the sleek new topered look. He's
tough virgin vinyl covering. with eoeh
case beautifully lined. Choice Of blue,
ivory or ton.
Troin Case. Wos l4.e5. Now 1925
Vonity cose. Was l4.95. Now 1925
n" Weekend Case. Wos 1873 Now,
l2.9S
26" Pullnon.Wos 295. Now, 1875
Wordrcbe. Was 24.95. Now 1895
Add 1923 Federal tox to prices.
WGL-Lueoooe, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Fobrics Reduced
for Clearance

Forstmonn tweed eoatinss and suit
inss in limited assortment. 81" wide.
100 Yords. Regularly 1895 10
1855. Now 1860 S.95
10 yards. Regularly o.o5. Now 500
544 Yords Print Cotton with loce
trim, So" wide. Regularly sos.
Nov 3.9S
1900 Y6rds Drip-Dy Solid Color
Cotton, SO" wide. Regularly Sc.
Now - see
$50 Yords Gold Printed cottons, So"
wide. Formerly l.39. Now 59e
WGL-Fobrics, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Sove on
Kid Gloves

i40 Pairs Imported Kid Gloves, shortie
style; broken sizes ond colors. Were
500 and 600. Now 800
is7 Pairs Imported Kid Gloves, short
les and q and 8 button lengths; broken
sizes and colors. Were 6.95 10 800.
Nov 400
100 Poirs Kid Gloves. suede and
mocha gloves; kid in dressy, a ond 8
button lengths. White, black, some
brown end novy. Suede and mocha
in shortie styles in black, brown, navy.
Were 8.95 and 1000. Now 500
WGL--GIoves, Is, Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
From the
Nursery Corner

! Set Toble choirs. Were much more.
Nov - 1895
$50 Beby Dress Sets by Corter's. Cot
ton knit dress and pants in blue, pink
or moize. Broken sizes s months to
z yeors. Were us. Nov z for z.o5
z Slightly Domosed Ploy Pens of
sturdy hord wood with pIostic teethinq
rolls. Were lbs. Now 1850
] chifferobe by Edison. Floor sompie.
Wos 1895. Now 6e.eS
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Make a Gift Of
Art Needlework

IS Sets Stomped Cotton Bibs with
yellow and blue prim. Set Of Sse
~ Stamped Cotton Receiving Blon-
kets. pink. yellow and green SSe
II Stomped Cotton Sock Kitchen
Towels Z for 86e
~ Stomped Linen Bridge Cloths, cross
stitch design 0Se
So Stamped Linen Seorfs, cross stitch
design, l6x43 inches ~ 8Se
WGL--Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Teens Jockets
Reduced for CIeoronce
We're 6.99 and 7.99 .VV

SO IN group Of ioeket. ineIudins
elossie plossie beIted style in white or
pink and cotton poplin in novy, red
or white. Sizes 10 10 Is.
$50 Blouses in group including os-
sorted print shirts with doll or rolI-up
sleeves. Sizes 10 TO l6. Were 3.e9
10 500. Now ; 90
So White Orion Sweaters. Bulky kni,
cordioon with % sleeves. Sizes 81
to 40. Were lo,95. Nov 500
W6L--Teen ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Sand Box and Sand
Regularly 1925 V.19

IS sand boxes with striped eonopies,
sturdy wooden sides and metal bot
rom. Two lo0-pound boys OF sand
come with box.
WGl-The Toy Store, 9th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Clearance Spring Suits

297 new spring suits reduced in time
for Easter wearing. Variety Of styles
in tailored. semi-toiIored and dress
maker styles. Some with boxy ioekets.
Imported tweeds. worsteds. sobor-
dimes. flonnels in new eolors. Pastel
pink. blue. Iiloe. gold. green, navy.
black, brown and grey. Misses sizes
10 TO 20, petite sizes 8 to 10.
SO Were 59.95 Now -- 44.oo
81 Were 1895 Now $500
" Were 1926 Now 4S. 90
lS5 Were 1926 Now - $500
WGL-Suits, 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Foshion 5th Shops
Goats Reduced
1900 s"d 21.oo

A group Of 81 wool eoots including
hooded pile, slim, button front and
eepe-eolIor styles. In boueIe. tweed,
polished fobries ond pushes. Beige,
blue. eoroi. red, ootmeeI and black
and white. Not every color in every
style. Sizes s to IS.
10 Trons-seoson Worunbo coots,
fine woods in tuxedo style with push
up sleeves. Blue, pink or seofoom.
Misses sizes. Were 1895. Now,
$500
z Persi-Curl BoIero Joekets, 8o9o
royon ond 209o cotton pile enbroid-
cred TO effect curl. Block. Size 10.
Less than " price 900
3 Thres-quorter Roineoots, cotton
with Leather collar. Lined. Olive.
Sizes 8. 10 end IL. Were 1875.
Now 900
IS Wool chinehiIlo Toppers, new
short cropped style with belted beck.
Beige. black, oroy ond turquoise.
s TO Is. Were 22.95. Nov 100
IS Three-quorter Wool Toppers,
hubby weave. Groy or black. 8 70
Is. Were 1895. Nov 400
WGL--Foshion 5th coot Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Special Purchase
Cohomo Silk Fobrics
Regularly 2.9S I'd. 7.98 yd.

Regularly 2.98 I'd. 10 Yd.
! 900 yards Cohomo pure-silk prints
in GLOVER or spaced designs and silk
broodeloth shifting in stripes and
checks. lis hond washable. AZ"
wide.
WGL-Fcbrics, 9Th Floor
Limited Selections OF Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
RemnGnts-Friday Only
Maternity Wear
at Savings

n Peirs Cotton Corduroy and
Velveteen Tepered Points, noin-
ly block. Were 500 10 1885.
Now -l.5o TO $50
II Skirts in royon or wool fIon-
mel, cotton corduroy or velvet
cen, wonted coIors. Open and
closed front styles. Were 500
and 500. Now $50
s jackets In various fobrics and
colors. Were 7.99 to 1895.
Now $50 and $50
J Two-Pieee Dresses in dark
oolors. Were 1895 to $500.
Now $50 and $50
II Summerweisht Skirts and
Pedol Pushers in broken colors.
Were 4.99. Now ZOO
Is Cotton Bathing Suits, broken
colors. Were 1926 ond l2.o5.
Now 800
All in broken sizes from 10
to Is.
WGL-Moternity Shop,
Foshion 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Save on lmperioI's
Imperoy TobIeeIoths

Sprins-fresh viseose royons with
linen-like texture ond deep white
nylon ruffle. Beige. turquoise. yellow
or pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Substantial Sovings on
Misses SportSWeor

40 Skirts flannel Loree and tweed plain ond peoted styles
Blue beige toast turquoise red and gold in sizes to 70 Were
1875. Now .---.------ --- looO
40 FIonne and Tweed Skirts solid coo checks and poids
Slim and full styles oroy brown and blue Sizes 10 to 8
Were 1925 and more. Now 100
81 Pairs Fonne PropOrioned seeks in ehooo brown and me
dunn ooy Broken sizes 10 to g. Were 1926. Now----70o
20 Poirs Solid and Plaid Soeks Size 10 to 6 Were 799
Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
80 Cashmere Sweaters in puon and dressoker styles White
pink blue and beige "a to 49, Less than "a price Now
p' 1900
with hoods White black sizes
snooI medium and Ioroe Were 500 Now -------- 800
% Fur BLEND Sweaters with Peter Pan collars brod Sizes
"a n az Were "a o5 Now -------------------lz 400
IS Jersey BIoues white with check trim and bond of blue
Were o.9o. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5Uo
Silk Shirts stripes and solid coos Deep plunge and convertible
Peter Pan collar necknes with "a and long sleeves White pink
blue or beige broken Were IS and l295 Now $40
spst~eor Bird Chevy Chose Corners and Ae>ondo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Remnants-Friday Only
Handy Art
Needlework Pieces

10 Royon Velvet Soto Pillows.
filled with foom rubber. AS
sorted coIors. Were 9.95. Nov,
AIS
s corde and Chenille Bog Kits.
oil moteriols TO complete. Block.
Were 1000. Nov 4.95
II Rug KIips OF 1000 wool
in assorted colors. Were Toe.
Now soc
! Model Cotton Breakfast Cloth,
pink with blue cross stitch en-
broidery. 36x5o inches. Wos
1850. Now 800
I Pois Model Cotton Kitchen
Towels. Wos $50. Now. $50
I Model Cotton Toestes Cover.
Was 400. Now ---2.50
! Model Cotton Apron. Wos
$50. Now .--3.50
z Sets Model Cotton Bibs. Were
500 and $50. Now,
800 and 400
WGL--Art NeedIework,
5th Floor