davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Palace on December 20. :. And
Warmers "Sayonaras" much
touted Josh Logan version of
James Michener's love story,
will be the Christmas attrac-
ton at the Metropolitan. /.
Don't Go Near the Water"
is listed for the Capitol theater's
Christmas. And THE
Enemy Below" will be seen at
the Columbia.
Reverting to "Sayonara,"
Marion Brando's second man
in the film, Red Buttons, will
be a Washington visitor on
Friday. Local film houses
again are offering Gift Books.
with the usual built-in bonus,
for Christmas present ideas. ;. !.
Foundry Players are looking
for actors for their January
production of 1.-THE Winslow
Boy" Tryouts are sched-
uled for December 6 at 8 pm.
and for Saturday, December Z,
3 to 5 pm. -. The place, the
church hall at Sixteenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena -"Answ ered the
Flute; $3.50 pm.
National = "a Shadow of
My Enemy; $3.50 pm.
Shubert - "Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Observation-Disclosures B.
So; ITO. $40. Sis, 7:15 and
e:25 pm.
Apex-"An Alligator Named
Daisy; /. 1855, $50 and $50
pm.
Capitol-'Les Girls; 11:15
am. 100, 1925. 5:35. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Columbia April Love-;
11:40 am, lao, $40, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Dupont - Peril; 1, ESQ,
4:40, $3.50, $3.50 and 1905 pm.
Keith's-"My Man Godfrey;
HAS am, las, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur =" THE Spanish
Gardner; 6:25, sos and 9:55
pm.
Observation-Disclosures B.
ST.; 11:15 am. 1920. 1920, $40,
7:25, 9:25 and 1920 pm.
Ontario-"Raintree County;
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Kiss Them for Me-;
1880 am; 1880. 1885. 5:35
7:40 and $40 pm.
Playhouse-'Nights of Ca
biria"; 11:15 am, 1:15, 500
5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"And God Created
Woman; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50
$50, 1880, $3.50 and 1880 pm
Trans-Lux pal joey;
II am. l, $40. Sis. 1920 and
$40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

Cary Grant and Jayne Mans
field and one Of those glover
ing, tartly amusing scripts that
might come from Frederic
Wakeman. AS this one did.
The fun devices let it be.
said, do not always work in
spite of some obvious straining
on the part Of the performers.
But In q period Of dearth In
screen comedy, kiss Them for
] Me" may prove welcome indece.
1t will be helped toward this
desirable end by the presence
in it of Suzy Parker.
Miss Parker is not yet q full
fiedged actress, but she is an
attractive girl, trim, quite rea-
sonable in her dimensions. and
perhaps born to spend the best
years Of her life in front of
a camera. 1t might even be
conjectured that Miss Parker
is being thought Of as a chilled
orchid type who might one
day succeed Princess Grace
Rainier. In Hollywood. Of
course.
kiss Them for Me-" orig
inally called 'Shore Leave" be-
fore it was remoulded for the
screen by Julius Epstein, is one
Of those light-hearted echoes
Of World War II.
It relates the adventures of
three Navy flyers who, by a
miracle. get four days of from
the fury Of the Pacific fighting.
Under the short-tempered COM
mand of Comdr. Grant, they
launch a campaign against San
Francisco's stores of attractive
womanhood and its highest
powered mixed drinks.
This sort of thing obviously
needs a touch Of novelty. It is
provided by Grants character.
He is a chap with a singing
anger that civilians appar-
emily are playing kissing
games while he is out there
holding of the japanese.
1t is not much as ideas
60, but it gives something of a
zing to the race between Ship
yard Tycoon Left Erickson and
Grant for the girl and also
provides the latter with some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
lines for his polished

poisonous lines for his polished
style.
The low comedy areas are
taken care of by Miss Mans
field, as a bubbly playgirl and
Larry Bleyden as one of those
drawing Southern boys who
apparently made the war q
comic outing for everyone else.
Miss Mansfield. cast again as
one of those girls who has no
need for an 10, gets one of the
films funniest lines. 1t comes
in response to Grants praise
for her hair, "And it's natural,
too. Except for the color"
San Francisco is the Cinema
Scope setting of kiss Them
for Me- and as movie sets go,
neither nature nor man has
ever created anything else so
glamorous. Director Stanley
Donen uses 1t generously and
confidently.
PIPE THIS: That Black
Regiments massed pipers and
Highland dancers, a sell-out on
their September appearance
here, will be back for one more
performance on Friday night.
AS before, this one will be given
at Uline Arena and while an
other S 0ll-out is indicated,
there still are seats.
Its date here is the famous
bands near final booking of a
highly successful tour, its first
visit to this country since the
Revolutionary War when it
drove George Washington and
his forces from Brooklyn.
Only temporarily, Of course.
MIDWEEK MEM S: The
last of the Thanksgiving pic
lures will open today F. With
"Bombers B-52," starring Karl
Maiden and Natalie Wood at
the Metropolitan and Ambas-
sador Theaters And April
Love-" with Pat Boone and
Shirley Jones, at the Columbia
Speaking of the holiday.
there will be matinees at most
of the neighborhood theaters
in the area tomorrow And
there is even an early Bird
or 11:10 am. showing Of
PERI" at the Dupont For
the young, especially.
Curious about the next holi-
day '"big" ones? :. Well, "Pey-
to Place" will be coming to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

TalluIah Bankhead excited
the Ethel barrymore Tv tribute
because Tallulah, a Giant fan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ED SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

wanted Willie Mays on the
show She was told: I'VE have
all the ball players we need.
the Dodgers" Tallu replied:
I'm a Giant fan. ! don't like
the Dodgers" Heated words
followed. and she was dropped.
!. ". Ann Sheridan turned down
q play offer from Gilbert Miller.
+. :. The Ray Anthonys MA
mic Van Doren) acting silly
!. =. Look Homeward. Angel"
with Tony Perkins and 10 Van
Fleet has s400, 900 advance. /.
Mrs. Roy Rogers on the mend.
(. s.. Judy Holiday and the
Adolph Greens at FL Morocco.
See SULLIVAN, Page B-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Cleaners at Work

NEW YORK.-"Peyton
Place" so successfully cleaned
up by goth Century-Fox that it
Twill get the green light from
the Legion Of Decency. MGM
did an equally remarkable
cleaning job on Don't Go
Near the Water" Director
Chuck Walters, in this one at
Radio City Music Hall, invented
another howl by repeatedly
lblotting out part of comic
mickey Shaughnessy's rude dia-
llogue with a blasting ships
horn. If Joan Copeland
doesn't get an award this sea-
son for her performance in
Noel Coward's Conversation
Piece" there's no justice. She
comes from a talented clan; her
brother is Arthur Miller.
The late Sir Alex Korda's
collection of paintings, worth
about 100000. plus his $780,
600 estate and his interest in
two film companies explain the
court fight over his will. The
Judge threatened to evict one
o. Korda's sons, after he had
jumped up and berated the
court; warned the first wife.
Beatrice, that if she sent the
judge another letter, she'd be
in serious trouble" Chang
Kai-shek's Summing Up at
Seventy" sadly admits ''in Asia.
the Communists have virtually
gotten out of control" Eng
lands British Broadcasting
Corp. and England's CONNER
cial TV are screaming at each
other, over ratings. Ber-
trand Russell, in New States
man, in an open letter to Ike
and Khrushchev, whom he adj
dresses as Most Potent Sirs,"
urges them jointly to refuse
military or economic assistance
to any country which persists
in the manufacture Of nuclear
weapons.
Il 4 4 +
Tallulah Bankhead excited
the Ethel barrymore Tv tribute
because Tallulah, a Giant fan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

p streets. Montgomery
Players take a second stride in
to their 29th season with 1.-THE
Hidden River" on December z,
at Leland junior high school
auditorium Curtain time is
$3.50 Frances Spruce is
directing the production. /.
The forces behind 1.-TWO for
the Seesaw," coming to the
Shubert December S. continue
to expand. =. Latest addition,
Virginia Volland, who will de-
sign Anne Bancroft's costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Grant an Acid Hero
In Palaces Comedy
Rx JAY CARMODY

with kiss Them Me-" which opened yesterday
Palace theater movies side picture Thanks
This is an occasion when Hollywood lets ny with the big"
ones Certainly Jerry Wad production falls this cate
CORY cnemaScope package full Of fun devices such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Heretofore, the Commissioner ex-
plains, a reservation. for the most
part. was like huge cage protecting
the so-called incapable Indian from
the rigors Of modern society. Now,
under an extensive relocation pro-
gram. 10000 tax-paying Indians. COW
ering a range from Alaska's Eskimos
to Florida's Seminoles. are being
placed in city jobs this year. Indian
financed factories are being set up
near reservations and industry is be-
ing asked to move in, rent-free, to
provide work for these original Amer
leans. Also. to break down language
barriers, adult education classes have
been set up to teach them English.
During five months Of last year Mr..
Emmons held scattered hotel-room
conferences with more than 200 tribal
delegations. gaining an insight into
Indian problems no white man ever
has known before.
So loyalty has paid on for the In
dams. And Mr.. Emmons was repaid,
too. when a medicine man, whose
primitive trade naturally would OPP
pose education, said during a tribal
pow-wow:
I'VE can thank Glenn Emmons for
doing more for our young people than
anyone has since the Government
signed the treaty with the Indians
back in 1881"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

On visit to AIosko, the Commissioner stops at
Fort Richardson to chot with Pvt. Poul Frotis
(Ieft) Of AIeut ancestry and Pvt. Will Johnson.
an Eskimo from Hooper Boy. at the posts Px.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

This would ruffle any old In
dian chiefs feathers:
On . visit to FlOrida'S Semi
nOles, Commissioner Glenn EN-
mons was asked by the Indians
for the right to hunt In part Of
the Everglades National Park.
The Indian Commissioners re-
minded them that only bow
and-arFow hunting il allowed In
the park.
One Indian looked puzzled, and
then said with q laugh,
Fine, but who Is going to teach
us how to use them?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
University of Miami
Classes Now F0rl11ing

Registration for undergraduate
classes, evening division of the
University of Miami will be held
February 4-8, Monday thru Fri
day 90 pm. at Northwestern
High School.
An organizational meeting of
persons interested in taking coll
residence courses will be
held Saturday, January 26 a n d
Saturday, Feb. 4 at $50 pm.
For further information call the
Guidance Dept. in the high school
in the area in which you reside.
Monday thru Friday after 2 pm.
Persons living in the Homestead
area contact Nelson Adams of A..
L. Lewis Elementary School,
Homestead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Pompano, HOLLYWOOD
Slate Basketball
Games, Fri, Sat.

The Blanche Ely High School
-agers, Pompano Beach, will en-
gage the Monroe High Basketeers
Of Coco in a thrilling game of
~Fathall in Pompano tonight
(Friday) at 7:30.
On Saturday night fans will see
another thriller as Attacks High
Of Hollywood meets the Monroe
High team at the school in Holly
wood. The game will start at 7:30
pm.
Both teams are in top form and
these games promise great en-
tertainment for those who attend.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Forethought Pays
OFF in Social
Security Benefits

Edward P. Blonston, Manager
of the new Miami (North) Social
Security District Offices at pa N.
E. 10th Street, in Miami relates
this story.
"a recent applicant for social
security bsnefits-let's call him
Jim Williams because that is
really not his name-found that
littel forethought really pays off
when it comes to filing a claim
for retirement payments.
"Mr. Williams brought his wife
with him to the social security
office. He told the claims repre-
sentative that he and Mrs. Will
liams had been married for so
years and that they both wanted
to file for their social security
payments. Mrs. Williams said she
was looking forward to her golden
wedding anniversary paying off
in social security benefits as well
as in love and affection from her
husband.
"Mr. Williams brought his
family Bible containing proof of
age for himself and his wife. He
also brought Form W. his en-
ployer had given him showing his
earnings for 1855. Mr.. Williams
told the claims representative that
he put his age back during the
depression in the 1905 when
jobs were scarce. He said that his
employer does not know it but
he is II. He knew that after an
insured person becomes u he can
continue to work and draw his
social security benefits regardless
of his earnings for the year. Mr..
Williams did not want the Social
Security Administration to get in
touch with his employer. This was
not necessary because the W.
form established Mr.. Williams
wages for the year 1856. The
dates of birth in the family Bible
were entered when Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams were married and their
wages were quickly established.
"By bringing these proofs when
he first called at the social Sc
curity office, Mr.. Williams saved
an extra trip to the office" Mr..
BlonSton stated. "He also helped
the Social Security Administra-
! ton to handle his claim more
promptly since it was not neces-
sary to contact him again. This
forethough on the part of Mr.
Williams helped him and wife to
get their first check weeks before
they might otherwise have re-
ceived it.
"If Mr.. Williams had been a
farmer or self-employed in a
trade, business or profession a
great deal of time would have
been saved by bringing with him
when he filed his claim a copy
OF his tax return for 1856, plus a
cancelled check, money order club
or other evidence that the return
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
March of Dimes

Don't forget the Mothers March
on Polio on Thursday night, Jan.
81 at z pm. The march will be
conducted by the mothers I r o m
z until 8. Please give and give
generously. Please don't stop at
one dime; make your contribu-
ton as large as possible. Be sure
that your contribution is given to
only those persons who are prop
erly identified as belonging to the
Mothers March.
Alese Gill, chairman
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Teen Talk

Here we are back again with
more teentalk for you. AS we all
know this is the end of the first
semester, and we all have had
cur semester examinations. Some
were tough and others were easy;
but if you're like us we know
you'd rather not take any at all.
Well that's school and we have
to abide by the rules.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
William Henry Bennett
Nick name: Pat-a-do
Address: 340h NV 18th st.
Phone: PL 4-4479
School: Northwestern.
Grade: Senior
Girl friend: Under the circum-
stances we may incriminate her?
~?
Favorite vocalist: Clyde Nc
Platter.
Song: Without Love
Actress: Ava Gardner
Actor: Jack Palance
Hobby: Dancing and girls
Ambition: Disc jockey.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
eLoNsToN SAYS
Your Social Security
WHEN WE'RE you BORN?

what evidence do you have in
your possession that will estab-
lish the date you were born? II
your marriage were to he ques-
toned can you prove you are
married? What was your gross
salary last year?
"These are not 1854, 900 yues-
tions'-neither are they '$250,O0O
questions" said Edward P. BlonS-
ton, Manager of the new Miami
(North) Social Security District
Office, at 234 N. E. 10th, Street,
in Miami. They are some of the
statements you can be required
to prove when you file claim for
benefits as retired wage Garner
under the Social Security Act.
Just as bit of information, be-
nefts can total, in some survivor
case, more than $40, 900 before the
full liability of the law has been
discharged. This explains why the
Social Security Administration
requires proof of certain events
which most of us take more or
less for granted.
Actually having available
proof of age, proof of marriage,
and evidence of wages paid will
not only help you to meet the re-
quirements of the social security
law, but will speed the day when
you will receive your first check.
Tiny delay in obtaining the ne
cessary proofs results in a proper
tionate delay in receiving your
first check. If you want your
checks promptly, be equally as
prompt in furnishing the required
proofs.
when dad retires he should
have MON" go to the social Sc
curity office with him if she is
81 or older. The decision to file at
age "a is entirely up to 'mom,'
but she should be present for the
full explanation of the results of
filing at this age rather than fl
ing at the age of IS. Women who
apply as wives of retired work.
ers should bring some proof of
their age. Women applying as
widows, who have never filed as
wives, should bring some proof Of
their marriage; in some cases
proof of age will be required. We
repeat, if you don't have these
documents at hand, get them, at
your earliest convenience" Mr..
BlonSton stated.
Employees retiring early in
1857 should bring proof of their
earnings in 1866 as shown on U.
S. Treasury Form W., the form
your employer gives you at the
end OF the year showing the
amount Of wages he has paid you
during the year. If you have been
operating your own bushes, then
copy Of your income tax return
for 1856 will speed your payment.
The cancelled check, or other evil
dence showing the tax has been
paid will also be needed.
Mr.. Blonston concluded, RE
member, when you call at your
social security district office to
claim benefits, the question will
be not whether you were born
1Ny1% xryk,ev.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

was filed with the District Di-
rector of Internal Revenue
Claims for social security be-
nefits by self-employed workers
are held up until copy of the last
tax return and evidence that it
was filed are presented to the
social security Office" according
to Mr.. BlonSton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Shorthand Glasses
At BTW

Are you interested in increas-
my your take home pay? w h y
not enroll in the shorthand class
at Booker T. Washington High
School on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. The fee is only $1.00. Per-
sons interested in make up courses
NAV register also. The time: TOO
until 10 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
TOP TEN TUNES

l. Love is Strange, Mickey and
Sylvia.
2. Too Much: ElviS Presley
3. Just Won't do Right: James
Brown and the Flames.
4. Since Met You Baby: Ivory
Joe Hunter.
S. A Thousand Miles Away: The
Heart Beats.
6. Young Love: Sunny James.
7. Love is a Clown: frankie
Lymon and the Teenagers.
s. Confidential: Charles Brown.
9. Without Love: Clyde Nc
Platter.
10. You Got Me Dizzy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
BY ELIZABETH GRAHAM
and ROSE FARQUHARSON

Pratt, "Still."
To Charles Flowers from Au-
Trey Gilchrist, "Since I Met You
Baby"
To Jackie RaWls from Oretha
Presly, meet Me With Your
Black Dress On"
To Henry Brown from Chris
tina Marbley, "a Thousand Miles
Away"
To Paul Smith from M r y
White. Meant For Each Other"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
COUPLES OF THE WEEK


l. Louise Gay and Billy Dwight
2. Gloria Sally and EMORY
Hattely.
8. Annetta Jones and Willie
Archie.
4. Juanita Pharl and Jimmy
Manley.
5. Dolores Wooten and Otis
Wilson.
8 Martha Perkins and Marvin
Henry.
z. Sister Whitfield and E a r |
Marshall.
8. Shirley Mitchell and Robert
Battle.
8. Matte Beckwith and Lloyd
Miller.
10. Beatrice Woodbury. and
Clyde Floyd.
Best dressed boy and girl:
Elouise Elliott and Jacob Palmer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

HEP PARADE
To Isralee Hamlin from Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Upholstery

Third Floor, Washington Only
35-4.9S Sheer Cotton Colored
Curtains, SO" long in assorted
colors. Pair - 2.99
60-5.9S to 8.98 Printed and
Solid Color DraperieS in assort-
ed sizes and lengths. Pair 1893
66-4.9S Printed Faille Cafe
Curtains, SO" long, assorted pat
terms. Pair -.- 2.88
100-1.9S Printed Valances. 9"
deep, 81" long in assorted pat
terms. Each $50
75-49c Curtain Bow Tie Backs
in solid colors. Each ----- 29c
35-S.9S Plain and Printed Seer
sucker Grapes, 80" long. Pair,
500
23-7.98 Priscilla Curtains, 80"
long in chromspun. Pair 4.99
14-7.9S Solid Color Taffeta
Dust Ruffles in assorted colors.
Each 1855 .- 500
S-9.98 Organdy Bedspreads in
white only 4.99
3O-4.49 and 4.98 Tailored Col
Ored ChrOmspun Curtains in 70
and 81" lengths. Pair $50 2.9s
36-5.9S to 1888 Ruffled Chrom-
spun Curtains in white; Y, 81,
80" lengths. Pair -.-----.3 1893
46-7.98 6-Pc. Glider SlipcOver
Sets in red. Each -4.99
60-4.98 Printed ChrOmspun
Drapsries, "a" long. Pair 2.99
150-l.49 "Everglaze" Chintz,
SO" wide, assorted patterns.
Yard --- - 89c
25-2.98 to 4.98 Plastic Slip
covers for chairs and sofas, as
sorted styles. Each 1.59
1898 to 21.98 Ready Made
Studio Covers, assorted pat
terms; some without pillows,
others with 2 and 3 pillows,
1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Bedroom
siiSkimgS

Third Floor. Washington Only
1-52.50 SylcOn "Restwelr Mat
tress. Extra firm: 8-oz. ticking.
Twin size. Soiled 1895
1-52.50 Foster white Swan"
Mattress. Soiled. Twin size.
1885
1-29.5O Innerspring Mattress.
Striped ticking. Twin size:
soiled 1899
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. Crush-proof border;
damask ticking. Floor sample:
twin size - 29.99
1-52.5O Foster white Swan"
Box Spring. Helical-tied coil
construction. Twin size 26.25
1880 Box Spring. Striped
ticking. Twin size. Floor SAM
pie 1888
1-34.95 Sylcon Innerspring
Mattress. Grey and rose striped
ticking. Stitched pre-built bor-
der. Double size. Soiled 1899
1850 Innerspring Mattress.
Rolled edge. Double size. Soiled,
14.75
1-99.00 Simmons Mattress Box
Spring Set. Crush-proof. pre-
built border. HEAVY ticking.
King size, 80" long. Double-bed
size widths 1850
1-52.5O Foster white Swan"
Box Spring. King size. 80" long.
twin bed size width. Heavy
woven ticking; helical-tied coil
construction $3.50
$3.50 Foster Box Springs.
8-oz. ticking in green and grey
stripe. Discontinued style and
soiled. Twin size 1885
1-12.95 Cricket Chair, "As Is"
Maple finish --.4 .99
LoUer Leuel, Arlington Only
1-37.50 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress. Discontinued style.
soiled. Double size 1888
1-52.5O SylcOn Restwell Mat
tress. Boz ticking. Soiled. Dou-
BILE size 1895
1850 Simmons Box Spring.
Damask ticking; soiled Double
size 27.88
1-52.5O Serta $50 Coir' Mat
tress. Stitched pre-built border;
discontinued ticking. Twin size,
1900
1-37.5O Serta Foam Top Mat
tress. Fancy woven ticking;
soiled. twin size 21.00
1-79.50 Simmons Box Spring.
Soiled; turquoise damask tick
ing. Twin size ALSO
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring.
Woven ticking; soiled. Twin
size 27.99
1-44.95 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit. Striped ticking; 80"
wide. Floor sample 1888
I-l39.5O Simmons Sofa Bed.
Beautyrest construction. Opens
for sleeping: turquoise covering.
Floor sample 1899
1-l09.95 Simmons Sofa bed.
Provincial print. Opens for
sleeping. Floor sample 69.99
$3.50 Sim m ons SOfa-bed.
Green fabric modern design.
Soiled --. $3.50
$3.50 Simmons Studio Couch.
Reversible green denim and
plaid. Opens to sleep two.
Solled -------- 54.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 Flannel Shorty Gowns.
Broken size range 2.99
1O-1.99 Knit PetticOats. Broken
size range 100
5-7.99 Brushed Rayon Pa
jamas. Broken size range SAC
rs Cotton Shorty Gowns. Brok-
en- size range 2 for 800