davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Regular Exercises
Are Beneficial

Swing the right leg forward
and backward. reaching as far
in each direction as comfort
able. After a while turn the
right side toward the wall and
swing the left leg forward and
backward. Keep knees stiff.
If you would like to have
my six Introductory exercises.
send a stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. rs. Address Joseph
inc Lowman In care Of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
How Pack China Plates?

Mrs. o. M. M. BeriDyn Heights
We expect to be moving to
Florida soon and since we live
on a small pension and can't
afford to have a professional
mover pack my dishes. I want
to know how to pack them
myself. Do you stand plates
on edge or pack them stacked?
Also, about how many should
be put in a barrel or box. so
it's not too heavy for the
mover to handle?
I'd appreciate it very much
If someone would answer at
once. Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
young outlook for summer

Its relaxed and happy viewpoint. Woodward &
Lothrop fashions invite to fun under the summer
moon. And prices stay cool and low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
.Parne|I Throws
AT Half Speed;
.Pyburn Clicks

SARASOTA, Fla. April 3 tP
-Southpaw Mel (No-hitl Par
nell, who underwent surgery on
his left elbow in January, has
begun to throw at half speed
IN the Boston Red Sox training
camp.
The arm is stiff and sore, but
I'm throwing with a natural
motion and that's encouraging, .
Parnell said. I'm not through.
II ! couldn't throw naturally I'd
really be worried"
Parnell. who will be IS In
June, said he has been advised
by four doctors to be patient in
attempting to strengthen the
arm for pitching and that it's
impossible to guess when he'll
be ready TO return.
TAMPA tP,.-Jim Rivera made
dazzling debut at first base
for the White Sox yesterday.
Rivera had a single and a home
run in three official trips to
the plate and handled five
chances flawleSsly.
DOUGLAS. Ariz. tF.-Man-
ager Paul Richards of the Orioles
has indicated he is pleased with
the showing Of Jim Pyburn
Continued on Page A-43, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
|zu|ueta Choice
Over Lopes in
IN Bout Tonight

Orlando zulueta, Cuba's cur
rent claim to boxing fame, is
risking his high ranking tonight
in the teleyision fight at Capitol
Arena against joey Lopes of
Sacramento.
zulueta, No. 4 among the
lightweights on the Ring Maya
zine list and No. 5 in the Ma
tional Boxing Association ratings,
is an 8-to-5 choice over the un-
ranked Lopes.
tTonight's fight starts at 10
O'Clock and will be shown in
Washington over The Evening
Stars station WMAL-TV,
Channel 10
A good crowd is expected for
this fight. because the fighters
involved generally supply action
and the District Cancer Aid
Group. for which tonight's battle
is benefit, has been active SELL
ing tickets. A share of the pro-
ceeds win be turned over to the
cancer clinic at Children's
Hospital.
Both zulueta and Lopes have
been on television before and
produced enough excitement to
deserve regular employment on
national TV bouts. Washington
fans may remember Zulueta's
bout here in 1855 when he upset
Jimmy Carter. then the light
weight champion. in a non-title
bout. That was a good, close
See FIGHT. Page A-45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
~ Horses Die
AS Barn Burns
At Ohio Track

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 3 Up
Twenty-seven race horses died
early today when a barn went up
in flames at Fort Miami Race
way. which opened a l4-day
race meeting yesterday.
Every horse in the barn either
died in the fire or was burned
so badly it had to be destroyed
Track employees formed a
bucket brigade> and set horses
free from adjoining barns. Fire
men from nearby Maumee and
Adams Township confined the
blaze to the single barn, one OF
l6 at the track.
Police and sheriff's deputies
helped round UP the horses
which had been set free.
A track spokesman said the
cause has not been determined
although it was possibly an over
loaded electrical circuit.
The dead horses were Great
Gun, Market Miss, Fortnight
and Apache Lady. all owned BY
w. J. Tufts; Suspenders, Just
Mamie and Blue Quail. owned
by j. Braunstein: Slam Slam
Pris, French Rocket and U. S
Knight, owned by a. NJ. Dona.
frio: Kee War. owned by Victor
Vadalamenti; Fantasque. Wanna
Start and Lady Altman, owned
by Frank A. Frankina; Muz2
Duzz. Flying Even and Thunder
gust, owned by Frank Guciardo;
Elective and Muharram, owned
by r. w. Anderson; Buzzards
Bay and Count Coin, owned by
L. Dambianchi: Gene Blen and
Desert Witch. owned by Mrs
Gene Stanley; Structure, Mrs
Tubbs. Golden Glover, owned by
Mrs. Dorothy Hopper.
The track said today's racing
program will go on as scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Longden's Appeal
Rejected By Bourd

SAN MATEO. Calf. April 8
lPl.-An appeal by Jockey
Johnny Longden against his five-
day suspension at Bay Meadows
was denied yesterday by the Cali
fornia Horse Racing Board.
Longden. who holds the world
record with sob winners, was
set down Saturday as the after
math to the disqualification OF
Smooth Wave the previous day
Smooth Wave, ridden by Long
den. finished first but was placed
second for interfering with Bull
larezzo.
The ruling keeps the veteran
rider out of Saturdays $4,000
added Bay Meadows Derby. He
had been scheduled to ride Travis
NJ. Kerr's Round Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

about SOS 900 this season and
$l40, 900 for the last five years.
Today's announcement by
Harrison and his brother Jack.
a co-owner OF the ROYALS. con-
firmed last nights report from
Tom Grace. executive vice presi-
dent of Cincinnati Garden
Grace said he expected TO sign
final contracts tomorrow for the
Royals use Of the Garden next
season.
The Harrisons' move still is
subject to league approval. but
this is expected TO be a for
mality.
II dashes the hopes Of interests
In several cities that had offered
10 buy the Rochester franchise
Les had put a $780, 900 price on
the Royals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Mongrum Going All Out
In Bid for Masters title
By MERRELL WHITTLESHI
Star Stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 3--LloyC
Mangrum. whose lifetime scoring
average in the Masters tourna-
ments is second only to Ben
Hogan's, was saying yesterday
that life has been good to him
He's had everything he ever
wanted, won everything he ever
W an ted to win--except the
Masters.
Starting tomorrow, when the
2lst Masters begins over the i'm
maculately- conditioned Augusta
National course. Mangrum be-
lieves he can add the last link to
the charm.
He's been here since week
ago Monday, which is one week
longer than any previous prepa-
ration. Lloyd made about hall
of the winter tour, and was say
ing. II wasn't paying much at
tention to where / finished.
just wanted the practice"
In Talkative Mood
The 42-year-old tournament
veteran was in laxative mood
when he finished a satisfactory
practice round yesterday.
Rambling in his side-cf-the-
mouth manner. which adds, to
his sinister appearance, Man
grum said. you can throw all
the tournaments they've played
this winter out of the window
They were for the players. This
Is a stake race.
ARNOLD Palmer, Dow Fins
terwald, Doug Ford, Mike Sou
chak and the other guys who
were burning up the winter
circuit will be lucky to finish in
the first 10 here" Mangrum
added in his usual frank manner
They've been playing courses
where you can fly it to the right,
and fly it to the left and still
only have a wedge shot to the
green. This is a real champion
ship golf course. You can't
make many mistakes"
Since World War II, Mangrum
never has been worse than
eighth in the Masters. And his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

lowest score here was beforl
the war, mi 1910. when h,
started with he 8-under par 6.
that never ha been equaled. H,
finished secold then, and il
l949. But hdb never won it.
Not Hcited-Yet
Mangrum 10 longer has tina
lean look. HI has that over-4l
paunch, andEapparently WASH
too concerned about it when h,
ordered a hugl slice of meringue.
topped ice creAn cake for desserl
to his late-afurnoon lunch.
I'm a poundlighter than last
year" Lloyd blunteered, "anc
I'm beginning Il feel like 1 might
play a little. III not too excited
about this thinS yet, but there:
still a couple oAdays before It..
time to get meat"
i Who does he Ike? Mangrun
said he thought til winner woulc
come from one Of the same ole
bunch-Sam Sneal. Ben Hogan
Jimmy Demaret, harry Middle.
Icoff or himself. You have tt
like Middlecoff," hi added.
Mangrum tied lSnead fol
fourth last year ehind JACK
Burke. Ken Ventura Ind Middle.
coff. his 1872 score 4ualing his
highest since 1947. ISix times
he's been under par d 288 on q
course where par mans some
thing.
Mangrum divides his time be-
tween the tour and lis home
and business in AppA Valley
Calf, which from tho way he
describes it must be hose tc
paradise.
Course Draws Praie
Everybody in a recoii field
which may hit 1903 is naiang
the course to the highest The
lush fairways are perfect, snd
there's nothing to be desired In
the grooming.
Almost reluctantly. it seemd,
the club announced yesterdg
that Bermuda had crept into It'd
Italian rye in the greens, an
See MASTERS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Cincinnati to Get RoyuIs

ROCHESTER, N. Y. April 3
RD.--Les Harrison, president Of
the Rochester Royals of the Ma
tional Basketball Association. an
nounced today he was moving
the Royals to Cincinnati
Harrison said he was leaving
his home city. where he organ
lied the Royals In 1915, With
the greatest regret.
But he said that the trend
was TO bigger cities ana that he
was sure the Cincinnati area
would give the club the support
Il needs.
The club wilf play ito home
games next season in the Gin
cinnati Garden. a modern. Ia
O00-seat arena. The Royals had
been losing money here for the
past seven years, had dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Nine-Day Swing With Reds
Puts Griffs Hur|ers on Spot
Power Hitters
Might Revump
List Of Starters
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

SAVANNAH, Ca, April s.
The Senators pitching STAFF will
be subjected to stern tests in the
clubs remaining 10 preseason
games with major league teams.
Starting here today, the club
takes on the power-packed Gin
Icinnati Redlegs for nine straight
games and then will tangle with
the mighty Yankees in the final
exhibition with top competition.
Chuck Dresser will try to
shake down his pitching staff
during the journey with the Red
legs. Currently he is equipped
with Is pitchers and is expected
to chop two from the squad be-
fore opening day. The Reds have
the power to expose pitching
weakness and Dresser welcomes
the chance to see his staff
against flock Of dangerous hit
tiers.
Dressen's starters at the mo-
ment line up as Chuck Stobbs.
Pete Ramos, Camilo Pascual, Ted
Abernathy and Bob Chakales.
The array is subject to switch
ing, and Evelio Hernandez will
strive to rearrange Chuck'S plans
when he opposes Cincinnati to-
day.
Stone, WiesIer Doubtful
Dean Stone and Bob Wiesler,
who started 81 games apiece
last season, figure to be trusted
with far fewer assignments this
year. They've shown little in ex-
hibitions.
The bullpen brigade is topped
by Bud Byerly, with Dick
Hyde. Garland Shifflett, Dick
Browoski and Tex Clevenger
battling it out to determine who
his helpers will be. If Hernandez
drops out of competition as a
starter he'll JOIN the group.
Stone and Wiesler are difficult
to blend into the picture. They
haven't clicked as starters and
thier wildness doesn't recon-
mend them as relief pitchers.
Cincinnati'S sluggers undoubt-
edly will help Dresser formulate
his pitching plans. Frank Robin
son crashed SO homers last sea-
son. while Ted Kluszewski
smashed 35, Wally Post SO, Ed
Bailey % and Gus Bell 20. It's
a formidable batting order Man
ager Birdie Tebbetts has at his
command.
In a squad game yesterday
Alternately limited the Senators.
a team boasting most Of Wash
ington's regulars. to five hits but
one wild inning cost him q AS
See SENATOR'S, Page A-43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Kubek LivesUp
To Notices With
Steady Hitting
Rookie Overshodows
Kucks-Brewer Duel;
Musiol on Rampage
BY the Associated Press

1t was early February in New
York and Casey Stengel was
talking Of his world champion
Yankees when he said. Now you
take this young fella Kubek. and
you can't because ! got him and
he's the closest I've seen who
can go and get 'em like Di-
Maggie"
He was referring to 21-year-
old Tony Kubek. 6-foot-3. 188-
pound native of Milwaukee. He
wasn't even on the Yankee ros-
ter, but still attached to Denver
where he hit 1871 as a shortstop
last season.
A month after Stengel's COM
ment Kubek was the rookie
phenom of spring training. And
since he was a shortstop. STEM
gel naturally had him in the
outfield every once in a while.
Now it's time to head for home
and Kubek is still a sensation.
already tabled as q prospect for
rookie-of -the-year honors.
He grabbed himself another
hunk of newSprint Yesterday.
banging three hits and driving
in the lone run as the Yankees.
behind the five-hit pitching of
young Johnny Kucks, defeated
the Boston Red Sox, 10.
Kuhek. playing centerfield in
place of the injured Mickey
Mantle, now has a 1888 spring
batting average. Tony's ninth
inning single off Rookie Jack
Spring, who used to be the Phil
lies property, scored the run.
Kucks Goes Route Again
1t took a little Of the play
away from Kucks, the kid right
handler who nailed the seventh
game of last October's World
Series 1t was his second straight
nine-inning performance. COM
ing on the heels of a four-hitter
he lost to the st. Louis Cardinals
last week. 10. He now has a
1859 earned-run average for 80
spring innings.
Tom Brewer. OF against the
Yanks the last two seasons,
BANKED the champs over the
first seven innings. Then a pinch
single by Enos Slaughter and a
single by Gil McDougald set UP
Kubek's hit against Spring.
Elsewhere. the Cardinals
downed Cincinnati, go: Brook
Ign ended a three-game losing
streak with an LES job on
Pittsburgh; Warren SPAIN be-
came Milwaukee's first nine
inning pitcher. beating Atlanta,
8-5; the Phillies rallied to de-
feat the White Sox, 4-2; the
Cubs beat Baltimore, TO. in IL
innings. and the Indians wal
loped the Giants, ll-6.
Musial Goes 5-fOr-5
Stan Musial. having one OF his
best springs ever. was 5-for-5.
including a home run, as the
Cardinals produced II hits to
back up Herm Wehmeier's sew
en-inning. four-hit job on the
Redlegs. Joe Nuxhall was
tagged for three runs in the first
three innings.
A walk. two singles and Carl
Furillo's double gave the Dodg-
ers three first-inning runs of
Paul Minner, the first scored of
Pirate pitching in SO innings
Randy jackson hit a pinch home
rim for the Dodgers. with Rookie
John RoSeboro adding a three
run. 400-foot-plus blast. Roger
Craig was the winner, with re-
lever Don BesSent barely sur
wing a four-run seventh.
Mllwaukee's Atlanta farm club
belted four home runs of SPAIN.
who gave UP only four other hits
while riding in on Joe Adcock's
See BASEBALL. PAGE A-45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

I French WoInut Choir. turquoise
cover. Was 1885, $3.50
Blue Upholstered oeeesionoI Choir.
Wos $500 - ---- 1880
! Eight Piece Widdeomb Dining Room
Group on sherry 1lnut finish. In
Guides buffet, china closet. toble. 4
chairs. desk. Wos l.53l.oo, 10000
! Modern Wolnut pesk-chest. Wos
10000 1880
I Modern Mist Finish celloFette with
automatic elevator top, complete.
Wos 1850 1880
z Mohosony Dining Room TobIes.
Were ! 80 so. Now ---S9.95
WGL--Furniture. 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

II Cor coots double breasted style with Ieone buons Goey
and Lord cotton qobordne with striped lining Sizes TO
10 in navy and eoy. Were $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 900
IA Royon flannel with fully lined oekets codeon neckne
style Groy blue brown in sizes 10 to a. Washington Store
only) Were 295. Now 900
W5L-Foshion 5th coot Suits,
selections OF Chevy Chose Corners and Nexonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

"a coats from stocks oil reduced hon w. Choose
from famous Shosmoor wool eosuos dress Of Foonn
imported wool weeds and shining black wOOen coats in
sooek and Worumbo wooens and wool eeds Block beige
toupe rosewood blue and green; also brown
and black and blue and black tweeds in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
CIose-Out Of
Mems JeweIry

II in regular stock, - Sn
iconId be 500 TO $50
400 mems fine sterling and gold filled
cuff links and tie bars. Many styles
ovoiIoble.
Add 1925 Federal Tox TO ptce.
We The Mems Store, End Floor
I. selections OF Chevy Chase.
Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
- off Mems Robes

80 Wool Robes for home trove Of fine imported domestic
obucs in solid coors poids and block pottes Ton brown
blue ond eroy Small o-loroe sizes Were $500 1850
80 Robes Of Washable vyeu from England Blend of $500 wool
end 45q cotton hondsomeH oored In ouhentc clan pods
tasteful stripes So to loree sizes Were $3.50 1000
WGl-The Mems Store, Ind $500
oho Chevy Chose, Corners ond Nexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Food Shop Special

Imported switzerland Cheese. 5er2e
with c'unchy rye breod for delicious
sondwish. Pound, reeulorly LOO. Spe-
ciol --------- --------- - -I.Zo
Sorry, no deliveries.
W-L--F-od Shop, LIST FIoo!,
kIorth suildc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Foshion 5th Coot Clearance
900 ""' $500

Choose from good selection Of misses and pette sizes Styles
include cope show clutch and button Some with hoods
and pile Innings Fobries include oil wool weeds pushes Enise
wooens. Worumbo Woren Stafford Blue shiny black
black and white tweed ed sroy beige and brown in sizes
to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Savings on Floor Samples of
G-E Air Conditioners
1895

Save dollars GEs fomous Thnne "a horsepower air
conditioner Fully guaranteed floor ompe &c Thnne only
l61z thin tokes u less spoee Fits any window STYLE incs
any way installation is additional lis volt.
W5L-Moor Appliances End Floor North Building oso Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
;ovnos for Wee Ones Furniture at Substantial sovines

IS Boys Snowsuits Of nylon. Upper
closure. Sizes medium. large and extra
loree. Were 995 TO l2.95-- 500
90 Boys NyIon Snow Suits with upper
closure. Blue ond moiZe N sizes med
ium. lcFoe ond extro Jorge. Were
l4.eS 10 1886 - S.95
rs Girls and Boys coot and Logging
Sets in posieI pink, blue, nnoize ond
rose. Sizes / z. 3. Were 10 IS 10
1895 1925
10 Girls Wool coot and Logging sets.
locket lined. Blue, pink, rose. Sizes
IL, 3. Were $500 ond 1895. 1926
81 Girls NyIon Snow Suits with upper
closure Pink. blue and moize in sizes
medium and ioree. Were 9.95 and
1925 ------------- 5.9S
Is Girls Snow Suits. One piece nylon
suit with cop. zicper closure. Pink,
blue. moize in broken sizes MEDIUM.
large ond extra large. Were l4.98 %
1879 ----------- .----- o.S9
WGL-The Nursery Conner, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Art NeedIework

70 Royon Velvet Covered Loxy Back
Pillows filled with foam rubber. Round
ond squore. Assorted Colors. Were
9.95 4.o5
IS Picture Croft Pictures TO paint.
Assorted designs. Were 2.o5 100
1870 Red Apple Tope Measures and
Sewing Kits. Were 100 3Se
So MorFells Royon Ribbon for knitting
dresses. 100 yord spooIs in assorted
coIors. Were ZOO -- soc
81 spooIs MoErelis orsondy Ribbon
for dresses. Assorted coIors. Were
WGL--Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Imported Items
for Body

II Two-pieee Suit Sets with
rompers. OF imported wool in
blue, n7oize o. red with white.
Were $50 - 1873
81 Bothrobes of wool or wool
ond cotton blend. Sizes ! z. ;.
Were 1926 to 1915 3.99
10 Three-Pieee Prom Suits OF
wool. Sweater, hat and leqeines
in set. Imported wool in white
with postel trim. We're 1895.
800
81 Imported Wood Sweaters in
pink, maize, white ond white
with trim. Were 7.99 to 1926.
I.99
lol imported Wool Sweaters
for boys end girls, button trort,
Were 4.50 to s.99. ---I.4S
9 Prom Suits Of wool. Jocket
leaainos and hct in set. White
with posteI trim. Were 1875.
7.9s
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

! Eorly American Upholstered Wing
Book Choir with foom rubber cushions.
Wos $500 tIS.S so
Z coptoins choirs, mopie. Were
FATS
MopIe Wing Rocker with two oush-
ions. Was ll4.S0 $3.50
Whhncw MopIe Desk Chest. Wos
'TS.SU - ------ - oS.T5
3 Mople Bedroom Suites including
double dresser, mirror, double bed and
student desk. Wos 1850 1880
Modern Beige Soto. Wos 1926,
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Boys Cotton
FIonneiette Shirts
7.7', 2 for $50

We're 2.9S and 1913
500 sport shirts Of sonforized. fade
resistsnt cotton flonneIette. Many
with o "Kore Free" finish which needs
little or no ironing. Large voriety OF
eoIorfuI ploids. Sizes 6 10 rs.
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

clearance roineoots
AZ in choice Of cotton foreign intrigue types. cotton pOpn
with knitted trim and hood, royon tweed and ploid One STYLE
fuIensih with buttonn pile lining obeed for
fobre content In nuuro brown and so sizes
8l8
70 $500 Now
10 1905. Now
WGL-Msses Goats, Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Save on Mems 2-Trouser Suit.
Were $500

We're $500
100 mems long wearing twotrouser suits In hord finish all
wool tcnnels woeds and shoTkkn fine selection Of coo
and pottens Two and three button style, esudrs shorts
longs and stouts.
WGl-The Mems Store End Floor
olso Chevy Chose 7 Corners ond Aexondio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

s.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

W6L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Junior Roincoots
We're 22.0S I/.VV

20 Roineoots in dustcr styles.
Brown and green, tweeds and
some with royon velvet eollors.
Sizes 9 TO IS.
WGL-Junior Miss. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Remnants-Friday Only
Save on Lingerie

Is Royon cholIis Boby Doll
Poiomos in dointy print. Me-
dunn size only. Were 2.e1
Nc ----ls5
70 Slips in royon toffeto.
Toilored top with sheath skirt.
Beige, light blue, { ~ and red.
Sees 81 and "a Were 5.99.
Now - 2.S5
80 Cotton FIonneIette Sleep
coots with button front. Assert.
ed stripes in sizes snnoll and
medium. Were 500. Nov ass
Is Cotton FIenneIette Poiomos,
striped top with cotton Knit
tiousers in sold red o. blue.
Sizes SO and 40. Wee 6.99/
Now ------~-----2(ss
- NyIon Trieot Slips with rel
trim OF top end hem. Navy in
sizes 81 and "a. Were 600.
Now --1 3.4S
WGL--Linoerie. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
IrreguIor AmeIio
Eorhort Luggage

5-IS-lneh Overnight Cases in cinno-
mon. blue or coffee color. Were Il so;
1890
4-26-lneh PuIlmon coses in cinno-
mon, blue or coffee Were $3.50,
2I.90
g. 70 Inch Pullman Coses in green
or coffee. Were Al so 1910
10 WordrobeTs in green, cinnamon,
blue, navy or coffee. Were 1889,
1870
3 Hat and Shoe coses in cinnamon
or tor Were 23.7o
4-2s Inch WordTobers in cinnamon.
blue Or coffee. Were $500 $3.50
Add 1923 Federal tox.
WGL-Ltoooee, It'll Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

oriento motif designs in royon. WOOL rome. Groy and
brown, sroy and white or black and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Beod necklaces, bracelets and eorrinss
made in Germany; escorted postel
shodes.
PIeose add 1919 Fed@foI tox.
WGL-Foshion Jewelry, LIST Floor