davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued From Poge !

young post members volunteer for
long stints of scanning the skies.
Their reports on plane movements
are dispatched by telephone to Bal
timore, where an Air Force filter
center plots the movements against
flights of known aircraft in the
area
A typical report goes like this:
"One I. multi g.. cargo low
/. no delay i. November Kilo 5
Zero Red north one mile :.
flying south"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Code for Planes

They know planes Of other ma
tions. too. Russian planes, for ex-
ample, have names like Cork (the
Yak-16 transport or Crate Can IL
IA transport or Flora "a Yak %
fighter or Frank IA Yak-9 fighter.
It's not all grim work with the
Wheaton teen group. Twenty OF
them have formed a club, raising
money TO improve the post.
The building was donated by the
Kay Construction Co. While built
soundly, its interior was left un-
finished since it was intended as an
observation shack The post club
decided to make it more home-like.
Plasterboard walls and hnoleum
tile flooring were added to the small.
upper report room" Now the club
members have plans for the larger
room at the base of the building.
Eventually they hope to add heat
and plumbing.
Watching the skies will still be
duty. but a more comfortable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
They Watch the Skies

The teen-agers have been quick
to learn the various classificationS
of planes. Observers get excited
when they spot through their binoc-
ulars one of the newer types of U. s.
lets seldom seen in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
New Motor Hotel
Due Next Spring

A new motor hotel for the
Washington area will be COM
pleted in the spring of next
year, the Hotel Corporation of
America said today. The firm
will operate the motor hotel on
a 40-year lease arrangement
with Gold Rocks Land Co.
Ground was broken last week
for the project at Bladensburg
road and New York avenue
NE, at the point where the
Washington Baltimore park
way enters the city. Here for
the ceremony was Roger p.
Sonnabend, vice president Of
Hotel Corporation of America,
which also operates the May
flower Hotel here.
The motor hotel will be called
the Charterhouse Inn, 1t will
have 225 rental units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

mental fence that reflects both
the masonry of the walk and
the wood of the seat.
In Close Relationship
Each is a separate unit; yet
all three are in close relation
ship physically and aestheti-
cally. Flowering shrubs along
the lot line offer privacy and
soften the structural features.
The border of flowers and
bulbs add life and color while
tying together all units in the
composition. This is a disable
corner. Every item has purpose
and individuality. but the whole
presents a single composition.
Now is the time to consider
structural features. You can
execute as well as plan, and the
job can be finished before the
fall paintings that are needed
to complete the picture.
Copyrieht 1857, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Create Harmony,
Not Discord

This is important. For ex-
ample. a highly formalized pool
might be well-designed, in good
proportion and capable of fit
ting a desired spot. but # it
happens to be in the middle of
a wild garden the pool becomes
a foreign element that creates
discord rather than harmony.
Three structural features are
used to good advantage in the
accompanying plan for half Of
a small backyard. A fiagstone
path leads from the back door
to a vegetable garden and ter.
inmates at a simple wooden
bench backed by shrubbery and
evergreens. Enclosure for the
vegetable garden is an orna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
BY B. Leroy GILBERT

Attractive gardens are in
variably high-lighted by we'll
designed structural features. A
strip of ornamental fencing. an
inviting bench or a flower bor-
dered path are but a few that
can increase charm and in
dividuality.
Beauty resulting from a
union of paintings and struc-
tural features is not a matter
of hit or miss. but of careful
design. To decide on what you
want to incorporate, consider
whether it will be in good pro-
portion with other parts of the
yard. Does it have a useful
purpose? Can it be integrated
with your overall plan? Is 1t
compatible with the scheme of
your garden?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
GlIAIH1IIl;si3I 3[1:l5LlA3!NtL[1l$
MAY b PURCHASED WITH LOW
[1|1III9121TI3JH
PACKAGED PLUMBING
AND HEATING

Packaged and pre-engineered plum bling and
heating systems are available at correspond
ingly low prices Plumbing can be furnished in
a wide selection of fixtures and trim. Heating
can be furnished in both hot water or warm air,
oil-fired or gas-fired, and with or without air
conditioning. This equipment can be obtained
on completely installed basis, or as do-it-
yourself package. A heating and plumbing en-
gineer is available to answer questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

The tremendous savings you get in the low price of
this house are made possible by quantity purchasing
and the completion of the difficult cutting and pre-
assembly work in our plant. Complete units and
materials-right down to the paint brushes-are
delivered to your domestic. You get everything
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Hundreds of happy families are now enjoying living
in Packaged Home-that has been designed to fit
each family, and its taste. And the immense saw
ings have enabled many of them to have their own
home far sooner than would otherwise be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
THE BEDROOM "sUN VALLEY"

This attractive 3-bedroom rambler offers
Q generous 1900 square feet Of well-de-
signed living area, gives you more square
feet Of living space for every dollar you
spend. A full a feet long, it is also
available In 4S and 81 foot models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17
Choose the plan to fit your family.
Select the design to fit your taste!

Packaged Homes bring you more than has ever been
possible before-a home designed to fit the require
ments of just your family that you build yourself
at saving of thousands of dollars! You can do all
of the work yourself or you can have local contrac
tor do the work for you. Either way, you'll save
thousands of dollars!
Choose from 2-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom-
2bath models. There is wide selection of exterior
finish And you can alter the interior design to suit
your needs by shifting walls or expanding the floor
space to fit your needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-17

Packaged Exclusively
GIG Rhode Island Ave- NE-Phone DElr 2o5
Main Office: ondVS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

ry High School and a member of
that parish, is married and the
father of four children. Three at
tend Rosary and a daughter is q
student at st. Mary of the Springs.
To be on hand to honor the
So, 156-pound coach, who is al.
so st. Charles athletic diree.
tor. will be representatives Of
all teams coached by Ryan in
his 20 years at the East Side
school.
Also to be present at the fete
set to begin at $3.50 pm. will be
Father Culliton and Msgr. Ed
ward Spires, both former athletic
directors at st. Charles.
One of the speakers will be
Harold w. Emswiler, commission
er of the Ohio High School Ath-
letic Association.
Another will be Dick Ash
baugh, 1886 graduate of st.
Charles and presently a regular
contributor to the Saturday Eve
ming Post magazine.
All in all, it promises to be
quite a night.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Cage Event
For Gen. Chang

TAICHUNG, Formosa (NC)
"A five-day basketball tourna-
ment was organized by the Mary
knoll Missioners here to COM
memorate the 10th birthday of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek.
Twenty teams competed in the
mems division for the Presiden-
tial Birthday Cup trophy. All
games we're played at the Catho-
lie Center here.
Father Leonard r. McCabe, M.
NJ, of st. Louis, Mo-, director of
the center, said the basketball
competition is planned as an an
nual event.
The Catholic Center was built
for use by Catholics Of the Apos-
tolic Prefecture Of Taichung, but
it has proved to be a great at
traction for the teenagers and
young men and women of this
central Formosan city.
The center has led to the con-
version during the past year of IS
college and 40 high school stu
dents. Also, It has helped the mis-
sionaries t. keep contact with
students previously converted.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

eept It and charge down the
floor with all the speed he
could summon. Up went the
ball and round and round the
hoop 1t rolled - only to drop
the wrong way.
st. Charles lost that game but
the Cardinal cagers won the
hearts of every fan in the stands.
1t was a typical performance of
a Ryan-coached team, of battling
to the very end before conceding
defeat.
Jack has never coached an I'm
beaten football team, but his grid
squads have come within one
game several times of achieving
that goal.
Jack is well-liked by fellow
coaches, who often single him out
for praise. Typical is the view of
one mentor who said Ryan was
the best three-sport coach in
Central Ohio.
Last season, another coach OBJ
served that Ryan Away gets
plenty of mileage out Of his teams
which are formed from a relative
ly small student body.
Ryan's abilities were reeog-
nized last season when he was
named coach Of fhe Year" in
Central Ohio. He also was Sc
leeted as n Of fhe coaches for
fhe AlI-Sfar baseball game.
Jack is generally recognized as
the dean of Central Ohio coach
es for his 20 years service to one
school.
A neat and conservative dress
err, Jack wins the respect of his
athletes, who leave st. Charles
with an indelible impression
made by the likeable mentor.
Also impressed by Ryan are
his students in. the classroom.
They learn Jack is as good a
teacher in the book world as he
is on the athletic field.
Ryan, a graduate of Holy Rosa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Versatile Jacks
Continued from Page 81

continued from rage %
Cardinals also captured the re-
gional title but lost out in. the
state semi-finals in an overtime
tilt.
In 1947 and 1913, the Cardinals
lost out in the district finals. But
in 1947, paced by the superlative
pitching of O'Neill, Jack saw his
charges battle to the state finals
in the Summer American Legion
competition.
Back in 1942-43-44, St. Charles
won the District Class "B" champ
ionships.
It's rare when Jack doesn't get
together an exciting quintet to
battle in the cage wars.
One Of the most exciting was
the 1855 aggregation made up
of Hunk, Borowitz. Dorian, Le-
Bel and GUfman. Relatively
short on size but mountain.
high in spirit, that team sur
prised everyone as it baftIed
to the district finals where 1t
was stopped finally by South.
Back in 1947, Jack had an
other ~top-notch cage squad-com-
posed of Jim D. O'Neil, Jim P.
O'Neill, Tony Yoli,. Paul Pardi
and Bill Bringardner.
That team didn't 60 anywhere
in the cage tournament but did
post a fine season record.
That team gave an excellent
demonstration Of the spirit and
enthusiasm which Jack instills
in his players. The squad was
rolling along on a nine-game win
streak when it met up with a very
tall Linden Mckinley team.
st. Charles started out poor
Iy - so poorly in fact that at
the end Of the first period, the
Cardinals found themselves at
the wrong end Of a $50 score!
Things didn't get much better
as the game progressed and fl
nally, when the fourth period ar
rived, st. Charles found itself far
behind.
During the time-out, Jack, with
hands waving in typical Ryan
manner, exhorted his charges to
settle down and start shooting.
When the fourth period began,
things started happening. The st.
Charles team put on one of the
hottest cage-shooting shows ever
seen in the Cardinal gym. The
cagers began firing the ball
through the hoops from every an
gle on the court as the fans went
wild with excitement.
Before the Linden cagers knew
it, st. Charles had crept up to
within two points of tying them.
The game soon was three Sec
onds from history and Linden,
ahead by two points, had the ball
out. But the Cardinal cagers re-
fused to believe they were beat
en-.
A Linden eager tossed The
ball in. only to see YoIi inter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Wins
Second Tilt

ChilHcothe Central Catholic, be.
hind a 32-point performance by
Jim Krauser, chalked up its sec
ond victory of the young cage
season Friday by defeating Clarks-
burg 63-52.
The Partners charged to a CON-.
Portable lead in the second period
when they outscored the visitors
1876 to hold a 1920 haIf-time ad-
vantage.
Clarksburg rallied in the third
canto but Catholic found the
range again in the fourth period
and went on to record the victory.
Central Catholic 1T 80 43-68
Clarksburg ...14 20 1872
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Mary...

Continued from Page 81
yards for another. Jerry Wit
tenmeier connected on a pair
Of 50-yard passes which went
for scores.
The loss was Rosecrans' second
in seven outings while Rosary
improved its mark to 5-2-1.
Rosary 40 6 o-33
Roseerans 80 o o o-6
Rosary scoring: Touchdowns =
Davis (2), Cox, Young, Spires.
PAT - Young 90.
R%osecrans: Touchdown - Riehl.
ST. MARY BLANKED
st. Mary, Columbus, was
trounced thoroughly by London
Friday night when the Ramblers
were shut out, 400, on the win
ners' field.
London scored the first time it
had the ball by driving SO yards
for the touchdown. The hosts con-
tinued their scoring by racking
up touchdowns in each of the re-
naming three periods.
The Ramblers were unable to
dent London's stalwart defense
while the Raiders were able to
move with relative ease.
St. Mary .........0 0 o 90
London .........7 IA 7 l2-40
Scoring touchdowns - Miller,
Creath, Arrick, Bell, Reynolds,
Garrison. PAT - Miller (2), Ar
rick, Reynolds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Irish Cagers
Win Opener
COshOctOn

Sacred Heart, Coshocton. open.
ed Its cage season with a 64-54 vic.
tory over Keene, Friday.
The Irish took the lead with
the opening jump and held it for
the rest of the contest, although
keene threatened to tie the game
In the opening moments of the
third quarter.
Pacing Sacred Hearts attack
was Carl Emmert who found the
range for 10 points. Mike Kirk.
bride kicked in with Ia tallies.
Sacred Heart 10 70 4I--b4
keene ....~...... 6 20 35-54
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Up To Date

MERIDA, Yucatan - There's
nothing backward about the
Maryknoll parish here. It's
keeping up with modern bust
ness methods.
According to Father Edward
Koechel, Maryknoll Missioner
from Malverne NY, the par
ish has established an install
ment plan system for the peo-
pie. It was started to enable
poor children in the doctrine
class to purchase a new Span
ish catechism. The book sells
for a peso, or about eight cents
in US. money.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15

The Raiders took a 1911 first
quarter lead and continued to
build their advantage until the
contest ended.
Family's reserve squad came
through with a 24-19 victory to
make the evening complete.
Holy Family ia % 38-52
Chvekery-Da rby IL ID 31-45
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Holy Trinity Drop
Cage Opener

Holy Trinity, Somerset, was
blasted, 1881, by host Rushville
last Friday in a cage opener for
both teams.
Rushville took an opening peri
cd lead of 1873 and carried on to
victory as Holy Trinity simply
was no match for the winners.
Holy Trinity 81 10 1871
RvshviIIe .......15 IS 54-75
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Grade Scores

Immaculate Conception SO, st.
Mary O.
st. James IL, Holy Family 6.
st. Agatha 10, st. Thomas O.
Christ the King So, st. Aloysius
v
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Cage Preuiew
Proceeds Slated
For Missions

The missions Of the
Diocese Of Columbus will
benefit on Friday, Nov. 70,
when a basketball pre-
view is held at St. Mary's
gymnasium beginning at
8 pm.
Featured in the action
will be the five teams com.
pefing in the c Central
Catholic League and Holy
Rosary, a non-leagUe men,
Der.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
Holy Family Cagers Open
With Bic 52-45 Triumph

The Red Raiders of Holy Family kicked off Their
basketball season with a 5245 decision over Chuckery
Darby at Unionvile Center Friday.
Marty Crawford led FamiIys offense by clipping the
nets for 10 points with teammate Tom Cullen chipping
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
RESI- HOMES

RIVERVIEW MANOR c~onvaiescent
Home for aged and infirm. Phi VIM.
Frasure, PR. 6-3691, for rates.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-15
St. Mary Opens
With Care Yin

After a close first period, st.
Mary, Delaware, turned on the
steam and forged to a $3.50 bas-
ketball victory over visiting Green
Camp Friday.
Pacing the winners to their vic
tory was Larry Oberle, who tall
led % points.
st. Mary ...........n IS ass
Green Camp I'D 10 31-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
zoos of Free Prizes north I,OOOs O

to be given shopping day through October 9Th to celebrate CO "a
Evybodys TO MEMBER TO Easy
handy for every time you shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-26
on Piney Branch near Flower Ave. W

you enjoy supeeasy shopping utramodem facilities
the Pey Branch
Coop Shopping Center 1000 designed for speedy shopping of
weekly family Todas busy homemaker will need just 179
minutes from magic door parcel pickup will feel relaxed and value
second Come to "at home party today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Misses
SpOrtSSceOr

oSCOHu EtVOI, WUSEbtugtONs
Street Floor, Arlington
$50 Skirts. Woods or rayons and
rayon-wool blends; solids and
plaids included. Sizes 1915, 2.49
$50 to 7.99 Blcuses. Rayons,
dacrons, dacron-cotton blends;
solids, prints, plaids. Sizes 81
80 In group -. 3,99
$50 and e.s9 Wool Bermuda
Shorts. Solids and stripes; sizes
1915 in group ---- - 2.S9
1885 to 22.95 Imported Cash.
Cardigans and slipons in as
sorted colors; sizes 1910 in
group 1l.Oo and ll.O0
$50 Blouses. Dacrons and dac.
ron-cotton blends; solids, nov
city stripes and plaids. Sizes
1898 in group ------ 2.S9
1899 TO 1889 Famous-make
Skirts. Imported woods in tweeds
and solid colors; sizes l0-l6 In
o@OAR 0sOV
7.99 to $500 Jackets. Wool or
corduroy; stripes or tweed: also
suede In group. Sizes 1915,
500 to 1890
$50 to 1899 Cotton Quilted
Skirts. Solids and prints in
group: sizes 10-l6- 3.99 and $50
$500 to 1893 Wool Knit Suits.
Assorted colors; 2-piece styles.
Broken size range 1914 14.0O
500 to $50 Sweaters. Cardigans,
slipons and novelties in group.
Assorted colors; sizes 34-40,
s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Infants Weas.

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Boys l.49 Flannel Shirts. AS
sorted plaids; sizes 3 and 4, Toe
2Sc Cotton Knit Pants. Double
crotch; sizes Q and 4; white, zoe
Boys 2.49 Flannel P&jamas.
Two-piece; size 8 only. 100
Little Girls 1.99 Cotton Slips.
sizes 3-6 ----- ~- 49, 5Oc
1.49 Corduroy Crawlers. Snap
crotch: yellow or red. Sizes 8
to 10 months Toe
ESQ Corduroy Jackets. Upper
front. Pink or blue; sizes 2 and
3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 200
2.S9 Blankets. Nylon and rayon;
wide binding. Pink, blue or
maize; size 26x50"- --------2.60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Junior
Misses Wear

Second Floor, Both Stores
10-9.Ss-11.9S Rayon Dresses,
800
15-l7.S6 Dresses. DreSsy and
casual $500 1900
$3.50 to $50 Separates 400
1O-14.98 TO 1888 Casual
Dresses, ------ ---- 500
sass to 25.00 Formals 100
1o-l7.ss 2-pc. Wool Knit Dress.
Pastel colors --1l 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Chine. aud Gifts

Third Floor, Washington Only
9S-1.oO Imported China Cups
and Saucers --------.2 for 100
S-l.9e Oblong California Pot
terry Bowls -------------.-. 100
7O-1.00 Pottery and Black Iron
Butter Warmers --------.- Acc
3O-1.O0 Round Red Metal
Trays -- - 49, 4Sc
l2-3.9S Oblong California Pot
terry Black Metal Servettes 1888
1-54.9S Imported China Dinner
Set. Service for 8; So pieces,
1888
6-2.49 Pyrex Baking Sets. Dis
continued style; 8 pieces to set.
1.4S
SE3.SS Hanging Brass Jar
ululefeS ----------- ----. l.S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
SiIa,ersrare

Street Floor. Washington Only
5o-l2.ss silver-plated Table
ware Service for 8. 32-pc., 6.l9
6-69.5o Silver-plated Table
ware Service for 8. Include 50
pieces. Fairfield" pattern 1850
lO0-l.00 Silver plated Table,
spoons. Slightly scratched 39c
36-S.98 Silver plated Sugar
and Cream Sets ---, 2.99'
5000 Silver plated Serving
Trays. Oblong shape - 1882
l-62.50 Candelabra. Large size,
SLIGHT; slightly scratched.
ESQ.,
$3.50 Silver plated Holmes
and Edwards Pastry Servers,
l.5o
sPlus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
lass Modern Style Round
Cocktail Tables. Black wrought
iron legs with solid ash tops
in wheat finish. Marred 4.97
1-79.95 Drop-leaf Extension
Table in Tantone finish. Gen.
uine mahogany veneered. Ped
eStal base .--- $500
2-39.95 Traditional Style Fire.
side Chairs with shaped ma.
hogany legs. Covered In dur
able green denim. Nailhead
trim -,- -. 1881
l-l49.5O Simmons Beautyrest
Contour Lounge Chair. Covered
In sage. metallic fabric cover.
Solled = - --- $500
l-59.95 Roll Arm Lawson
Lounge Chair with reversible
foam cushion. Covered in red
matelasse fabric $500
LASS Mersman Genuine Wal.
nut End Table with drawer.
Tawney finish. Modern style
with brass hardware 1881
1-2o.95 Solid Maple Cocktail
Table. Two step style in Colo
NAL styling. Duxbury finish.
Marred -----------.- --- lI.41
l-29.s5 Gossip Bench in pro-
vincial style. Provincial print
covered seat. Fruitwood finish.
MofTeo 1A.W
1-59.95 Step End Table Of gen.
uine mahogany with genuine
leather top. 18th century styl-
1-S9.95 Traditional style
Gooseneck Platform Rocker.
Gray print tapestry cover.
Solid mahogany frames 1890
2-44.95 Round Lamp Table In
cherry veneered finish. Tradi-
tional style with drawer, Zoo
less Modern Arm Lawson
Lounge Chair with reversible
foam cushion. Persimmon fab
ric cover. Pulled .--- 800
2-39.95 Modern Style Cocktail
Tables in genuine mahogany.
so" long in bench style. Cordo-
van or chinchilla finish - 1891
NeckiceU1'
Street Floor, Washington Only
1850 to $50 Stoles. Wool
jersey or loose-knit nylon or
wool. Hand-knotted fringe 1.99
225-1.00 Ecarfs. Large size
prints and solid colors; rayon
and silk; rolled hens q for 100
250-59c and 100 Costume
Flowers. Pin-on or cluster styles,
Z for 100
240-1.O0 Sample Neckwear. N.Y.
lon or pique collars and films.
White --------------2 for l!OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Foundations

Second Floor. Washington Only
$500 Longtime Cotton Bras.
Broken sizes ----- ---.--- 1.99
$500 Long line Bras. Small
sizes S.99
$500 Strapless Bras. White
nylon marquisette - ----1.99
25-l.00 White Cotton Strapless
Bras. Sizes 1924, A and B 80
25-5.95 Panties and Girdles.
Broken sizes for juniors 2.99
lO-l6.50 Famous make Waist
Nippers. White; 80 and "a SIS
25-12.50 Famous-make Waist
Nippers with Straps. White:
small sizes ---- --.-------5.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Lingerie

Second Floor. Washington Only
l5-l.99 Cotton Knit PetticOats.
Broken sizes ----- - .1.OO
$3.50 Flannel Shorty Gowns.
Broken size range &c.. -2.99
1853 Flannel Shorty Pa
jamas. Broken size range 100
1850 Flannel Pajamas. Brok-
en- size range $3.50 $3.50