davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
HUngorions
Given Aid
By Israel

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Is
rael is sending $4,000 grams
of streptomycin and peniciIlin
as a gift to hospitals in Hun
gary, it was announced here
today. The antibiotics were
taken by air today to Red
Cross headquarters in Buda-
pest by Arye EsheI, head of
the East European division of
the Foreign Ministry.
A CABLE from the United
Nations Children Fund offices
in Vienna was received today
by the Youth immigration de-
partment of the Jewish Agen-
cy, thanking the Agency for
sending 1000 cans of fruit
juices which had been shipped
by air for Hungarian child re-
fugees. In a cable, UNICEF'
asked whether it might be
possible to provide vitamins
for these children.
ISRAEL POSTAL authori-
ties have issued special tempo
rary regulations governing
the dispatching of food and
medical parcels by Israelis to
relatives in Hungary.
The newspaper noted that,
unfortunately" the Soviet
Encyclopedia contains a mum
ber of distortions with regard
to Jews and said that "an act
i've campaign" against anti
Semitism in the Soviet Union
is needed.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

adult program which has a c
instructors.
EVENING CLASSES will
include Spanish, for beginners
and Intermediates on Monday
from 7:30 to 10 pm. DR.. Re-
nato Resaldo, professor of
Spanish at the University of
Arizona will be the instructor
for these classes.
Ballroom dancing classes in
Guiding beginners class in fox
trot and waltz and beginners
and intermediate L a tin
American classes will be held
Monday evening from 7:3O to
1920 pm. Mrs. Eileen Clone
Hardin, will be the instructor
for these classes. A choral
group under the direction of
Clyde Appleton will be held
Monday evening from 8 to
10 pm.
A crafts workshop, includ-
ing instruction in ceramics,
leather work, jewelry making
and other crafts will be given
on Tuesday evening from 8 to
10 pm. under the supervision
of Neil Meyer. The Dramatic
Readers Group, under the di-
rection of Sandy Rosenthal,
will meet on Tuesday evening
from 8 to 10 pm.
There will be two classes in
bridge instruction. A begin
ners bridge class will be held
on Wednesday evening from
8 to 10 pm. and an inter-
mediate class will be given on
Thursday from 8 to 10 pm.
Mrs. Lee Downer will be the
instructor for both classes.
NEIL MEYER will be the
instructor for a painting class
to be held on Wednesday eve
ming from 8 to 10 pm. and
also for the sketch and water
color class which will be given
on Sunday morning from 10
to II noon.
The Drama Workshop
which will include a class in
Acting and Directing will be
held on Wednesday evening
from 8 to 10 pm. and a stage
craft workshop on Thursday
evening from 8 to 10 pm.
Both classes are under the di-
rection of Robert KeyWorth.
Kadimah Dancers, under
the direction of Mrs. Francis
Smith Cohen, will be held on
Thursday evening, from 7:30
to 10 pm. This group will be
divided into two classes. The
study of Martha Graham
techniques and choreography
will be included. This class is
open to teenagers of 13 years
as we'll as adults.
A SEWING CLASS for
women will be given on
Wednesday morning from 10
to II noon and will include in
structions in alterations, cut
ting from pattern, altering
patterns and other instruc-
tions in sewing. Sewing ma
chimes will be available to the
students through the courtesy
of the Singer Sewing Machine
people. Ruby Young will be
the intructor for this class.
Registration for these adult
classes is now being taken
and all inquiries should be dl
4I +o Ndice Gu TuctQr Cen.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

ter Secretary, Main 4-8603.
These classes are open to
the public. All courses are
free to Center member fami-
lies and there will be a $1,000
charge for non-Center mem
bers. There is a $1.O0 registra-
ton fee for each class.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

hands of those who charge
that the First Secretary of the
Communist Party of the Sow
let Union is infected with anti
SemitiSm."
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Communist Paper Urges
Moscow To Reconsider

NEW YORK, (JTA) = demand that the Soviet GOV
embark "a serious reappraisa of its policy to-
wards the Jewish nationality towards the Soviet Jews and
Yiddsh culture voiced this week by the Morning Fre
heit Yiddish language Communist newspaper here.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Center Opens New Adult
Glasses On January IA

Winter and spring sessions of adult classes at the Center
will begin Monday, Jan. IA and run through 10 weeks
variety of subjects will be included in the expanded
program which has competent and trained staff of
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

- Volunteer your time
and knowledge to aid the
1857 Tucson Combined jew
ish Appeal. Workers are
needed in every division to
insure the success of this
important drive. Tucson is
attempting to reach a rec
ord high goal of $221,OOO
this year. Our success
means that so more import
ant agencies will be able to
do their work in 1857.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

3 - Give more generously
double your contribution
than you gave last year.
Each of us must sacrifice
for our sacrifices are small
compared to those by our
brethren in the troubled
Middle East and behind
the Iron Curtain. There is
no formula for giving, eX-
cept the one you devise by
searching your mind and
your heart. The proper an
swer is there.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

3 - Give and give again!
This year TucsOn's CJA
also must raise $121,80O
for the Special Emergency
Rescue Fund to aid the
prosecuted Jewry of Egypt
and the Israelis now chal-
lenged by q new Hitler.
Remember to give to the
Rescue Fund you must first
give a gift at least as large
as last year to the regular
CJA.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
They
Cannot
Wait
Any Longer!

Today World Jewry faces a
great crisis the fight is for
survival for freedom and
for dignity before all mankind.
In Egypt $4,000 Jews face ex-
pulsiOn and persecution. Thou
sands are fleeing before the Red
scOurge in Hungary and Poland.
In Israel the struggle is to keep
the beacon of democracy shin
can we do here in our great
country to aid our less FORUM
ate brethren?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The euitland CMd.) EIemen-
tary School Parent Teacher
Association win hold Q fair
nom noon to 2 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Expected Of
Church Event

Approximately 400 delegate,
from II Northern Virgins
churches are expected TO at.
tend the eighth annual Lay.
mems Workshop Of the Alex.
andria District Of the Meth.
odist Church Saturday at thu
Arlington Forest Methods
Church, 470i Arlington bou.
leyard.
The all-day training con.
ference viii begin with q coffee
fellowship ut $50 am, fol.
lowed BY registration and the
first session Of the II pane
groups which win discuss work
Of laymenin the church.
DR.. A. e. Acey. superintend.
ent Of the Danville District
Of the Methodist Church, viii
be the luncheon speaker. DR.
Roland p. Riddick, superintend.
ent Of the Alexandria Dis.
trict. and d. L. Grantham, Dis.
trict lay leader. also will speak
James T. Gobbel Of thu
Washington street Methods
Church. Alexandria. is chair.
man Of the workshop commit.
tee. Mrs. Ruth Esche, Amman.
dale. is the workshop program
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Fig Property
Deal OK'd by
County Unit

The Montgomery County
Planning Board yesterday ap-
proved without dissent the pro-
posed purchase BY the county
council Of the Fig lot In Silver
Spring. TO be used for parking
The council two weeks ago
voted. 4 to 2. TO buy the lot
at Spring street and Colesville
road FOR ss45.2S2. but its action
was nullified by It's failure to
seek a recommendation from
the planning board.
Last week the council sent
the proposed purchase TO the
Montgomery members Of the
Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and asked for a speedy recon-
mendation.
The planning board yester-
day heard its staff declare
that from q planning stand
point parking would be a suit
able use Of the land.
The boards recommendation
was made only on the basis of
the land use from q planning
viewpoint. Members empha-
sized they had not considered
the price Of the land.
The staff did not prepare Q
written report on Its recon-
mendations before action was
taken by the planning board
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

an example Of divided admin
istration. He said:
1T is always in the last stage
Of q campaign that we discover
the true friends who win stand
by US in our fight for q COM
petitiye two-party system. Al
ways at this time there are
those who weaken and argue
that q Republican Governor
could not get along with q
Democratic General Assembly.
They forget they need look
no farther than Maryland to
find a Republican Governor CO.
operating with q Democratic
Legislature. Maryland's people
recognize that and have. ex-
pressed their confidence In re-
electing one. Certainly 1t win
be my determination II elected
ID put the good Of Virginia
above party politics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Phone Company
Signs Wuge Pod

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81 Re-
The Communications Workers
OF America and the Chesapeake
a. Potomac Telephone Co.
signed a new contract last
night calling for % TO IS
weekly wage increases.
The action Is subject to rati-
fication and the 10 CWA locals
in Maryland will vote ON the
contract individually between
now and November rs.
The CWA represents about
5000 clerical. installation and
repair employees throughout
Maryland with the exception Of
the Washington area.
A Joint company-union state.
ment announced agreement on
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Almond BIomes DoIton
For School 7 roubIes

10 withdraw the troops but, ac-
cording TO Mr.. Battle. so far
as ] am advised. the President
has not answered that tele-
gram"
Fears qna0ps ilo virginia
We are rapidly coming TO the
time" the former Governor
went on, when we're going 10
face the ssame situation Gas
Little Rock) right here In Viz
ginia."
He said my own home city
of Charlottesville" Is among
Virginia localities under the
gun OF Federal court orders Ia
desegregate their schools.
when that happens. my
friends" Mr.. Battle continued.
II don't know what's going "a
happen In Virginia. ! don't
know how many troops they're
going TO send into Virginia"
Mr.. Almond. In his appeal foi
votes IN the election next Tues.
day. told his Richmond au.
dience: :
Senator Dalton's North
Carolina plan was destroyed
by the Federal courts before
he embraced 1t. II blew up In
his face within q few days af-
ter he embraced 1t. This he
knows. yet he continues to as
sert before the people Of Vir-
ginia that his plan will preserve
our public schools as they
are ("
Mr.. Dalton has pointed 10
the fact that the North Caro-
lima pupil assignment plan al
ready has withstood tests all
the way through the Supreme
Court. Only last week the SUI
preme Court held that Vir-
ginia's pupil placement law is
useless in preserving racially
separated clasSrooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
INFANTS WEAR, Sizes l to 4

Req lo,Ss .-~'1...-'-.@-- $50 800
- POLO SHIRTS, sizes IA Reg 20 TO az Use
7 ToppLER BoYS SUITS. sizes "a. Reg. 4ee 2.49
30 COTTON KNIT PAJAMAS. sizes "a. Reg.
$50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.50
I VELVET COAT 8 LOGGING, size |. Reg. "a os 500
! INFANT BoLS' COAT SET. size | Reg. 1898 4.99
! INFANT GIRLS COAT SET. mos. Reg.
! ToDDLER PopLlh SNOW SUIT. size 2. Reg.
, Is, ,sss SUIT. sss's. medium. re-. 80. 4:sss
sss '' " ' z.ss
Z Pa. HARD SOLE SHOES. sizes 6 Reg. 4s9 l.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Secretary James C. Hagerty.
Mr.. Dalton said the indorse-
ment shows in the Republican
Party . candidate may work
for his State and region with
out mourning the enmity Of the
leaders Of his party"
He said while he had not
sought the Presidents indorse-
ment, II appreciate the good
wishes Of our President as In.
dicated In Mr.. Hagerty's state
ment all the more because some
three weeks ago ] expressed in
q telegram my own views were
not In agreement with his in
sending troops to Little Rock. "
The @. o. p. candidate called
on President Eisenhower TO
withdraw Federal troops from
Little Rock. He said the solu-
ton to the segregation crisis
must come from within the
South. and not be forced from
the outside.
Mr.. Dalton came to Roanoke
yesterday for q radio address
before heading to Norfolk
today. In the radio speech. he
disputed the Democratic argu-
ment that Q Republican Gov
ernor could not hope to get
along with Q General Assembly
controlled by Democrats.
The Republican candidate
pointed to nearby Maryland as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
oAKToN BOYS TREATED AFTER EXPLOSION
House vueoney Goes
To Midland Man

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 81 (R,
The Allegany County Repub-
lican Committee named one Of
its seven members last night TO
I'LL a vacancy in the House Of
Delegates.
David J. williams. 49-year-
old Midland man on the stan
lof q construction Arm. was
picked from among IL apph-
lcants for the vacancy created
by the recent death Of Delegate
Samuel NJ. Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Medical Librorions

The District Association oi
Medical Record Librarian,
were to meet at 2:30 pm. TO-
day in the District Medical
Society Building, 100 block Of
NJ street NV. A report win be
given Of the meeting Of the
House of Delegates In NIL
Waukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Homecoming Cancelled

ORANGE. Va. Oct. 81
tSpeciaD An outbreak Of fiu-
like illness among students at
Woodbury. Forest School here
has forced cancellation Of the
schools homecoming dance and
q football game with st. Chris
topher's School on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Eisenhower Blessing
Not Sought, Dalton Says

ROANOKE Va Oct 81 (SpeciaD Republican Ted Dalton
today said he appreciated President Eenhower good Wishes
but declared that he had not sought aid from the White House
"or anyone else outside Of Virginia"
The Presidents unlimited blessing bestowed the
virginia Cbernaoria candidate yesterday through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

RICHMOND. Oct. 3l.-J.
Lindsay Almond. IT., Democrat,
said last night his Republican
opponent for Governor. Ted
Dalton, appears TO be running
for the chief executives spot In
North Carolina rather than in
Virginia.
At q Democratic rally In q
local high school here, Mr.. AL
mond derided the Republicans
contention that q locally adj
ministered pupil assignment
plan, similar to the North Car
olina law. would keep Virginia's
racially segregated schools "as
they are"
Mr.. Dalton co-sponsored,
along with Democratic State
Senator Armistead Boothe Of
Alexandria. q local pupil as
signment bill In the Virginia
General Assembly early in 1866.
The measure was killed.
Mr.. Almond. who was intro
duced by Representative Abbitt
of the 9Th congressional district.
blamed much Of virginia's pres
ent-day troubles over class
room segregation on Mr.. Dali
ton and "his aocomplices" and
his confederates," in obvious
reference to the Eisenhower
Republican administration.
Battle on Platform
Appearing on the same plat
form was former Gov. John s.
Battle Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. Battle explained why he
had returned TO the political
wars after announcing his re-
tirement from politics when he
stepped down as Governor four
years ago.
The next four years." he
said. will witness about the
most serious situation TO con-
front virginia since the War
Between the States. I had
planned TO retire TO my law
practice but when this cam
paign came along. ! was so i'm
pressed with its critical nature
:. / felt that II ! could do
anything 70 prevent what ! be-
lieve would be q political catas-
trophe. 1t was up TO me TO
do It."
Mr.. Battle said Mr.. Dalton
had tried ito get out from un-
der" the political implications
Of the use Of Federal troops in
Little Rock.
Senator Dalton soon after
wards sent President Eisen-
hover q telegram urging him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The annual country fair
sponsored by the Women's
Council Of Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church viii be
held from II am. TO 8 pm.
Saturday in the church. Ken
sington, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
" Price
Stationery Items

IS cowhide Desk Pods, l6x2l" and
lox24". Were 3.es. Now l.9s
10 cowhide Memo Boxes. Were z so.
"a cowhide Desk Baskets. Were 3oS.
Now --.--- .S6
"a Hi-Snoeks Of block and gold plos-
tic. PIotes with pIoce for gloss. Were
2.99. Now ---l.45
IS FibereIos Lined Lunch Kits with
thermoses. Were 395. Now l.9S
Il Foom Rubber Cord Toble Covers
seoled to washable denim. Fits 3Ox-
3O'' toble. Were $50. Nov - Its
So Point Sets. Were 3.o5. Now l.so
10 Leather Accordion Files. olpho-
betized. Were SOS. Now ---z.o5
800 Boxes Asserted Stationery n
white ond eolors. Boxes domooed.
Were | 90 to 200. Nov soc 70 100
$50 Poekeses Envelopes in white and
coIors. Were zoe. Now ---loe
"Teencroft" Paint II
Yourself Items
IT Seropbooks. Were 2.49. Nov 10
81 Treasure Chests for iewelV. Were
2.4o. Now ---- ~
40 Record Holders. Were 2.e8. Nov,
Las
WCL-StotioneY, lst floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Infonts' Outdoor
AppoVeI

70 Girls coot and Logging Sets. win
Ter weight. PosteI pink, nnoize, rose.
Sizes /. z. 3. Were 1926 10 1895.
Nov ----------------!--- 1925
10 Girls Wool coot and Logging Sets
in rose, blue or pink. Sizes z, 3.
Were $500 and 1906. Now 1926
4 Prom Boys with Matching Cops.
NYlon in yellow. pink or blue. One
size. Were 1875. Now 49, s.o5
z Prom Boss Of nyIon. Moize and
blue. one SIZE. Were ll.95. Now.
500
81 Girls kyIon Snow Suits with Upper
closure. Pink, blue, moize in sizes
medium and extra large. Were 9o5
ond 1895. Nov - 500
Is Girls NyIon Snow Suits with bon
nets. Upper closure. Pink, blue, nnoize.
in broken sizes medium, loroe ond
extra Jorge. Were l4.o5 TO 1926.
Nov -g------- ------------b .S9
IS Boys Snow Suits. One piece style
Of nylon with ripper closure. Blue and
noize in sizes medium, Jorge and
extro large, Were 995 TO l2.95.
nov ---------- 1890 9.9S
SO Boys Snow Suits. Zippered nylon
in blue or noize. Medium, lorae and
extro lorqe. Were 1898 10 1895.
Now - --- 8.95
so Corduroy coveSolIs in blue and
red. beIted, short sleeves, Loroe and
ex'ro loroe. Regularly 800. Now,
l.ee
WGL-The Nursery Corner 4th Floor
olso Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Bio Sovinqs for Boys

IS Jr. Sports coots, oil wool in os-
sorted colors ond potterns Sizes 6
10 9. Were 1895 TO 1895. Now,
6.s5
8 Husky Sports coots. oil wool. Sizes
II, IS. Is. " and l9. Were 1925.
Now -9.85
IS Leather Joekets in bomber ond
Western fringe styles Suede or COW
hide in sizes s TO Is. Were l2.95
to 24.95. Now SIS TO l2.85
80 Lounge and Sleep Pojomos Of fine
cotton broodcloth Solid color points
ond print tops. Sizes TO 20. Were
3.9S and more. Now ---- 2.85
~ Pairs Knit Poiomos. Torton tops
and solid pants. Al size Is. Were
4.98. Now 2.S5
- Poirs Slipper Sox Of wool ond ny
IN. Assorted eoIors in size I. Were
much more. Nov 95e
20 FIonneIette Lined Blue Jeans in
size Is. Were 398. Nov l.85
70 Husky Cotton BroodeIoth Poiomos
in assorted colors Sizes 10 TO 10
Were more. Now ~ l.85
Winter Jockets including suEeoots,
suburbon jackets. hooded porkos.
Sizes 6 TO 20.
Were Now
e.98 and 1925 -----------6.9o
1895 and l4.95------------s.ss
1926 and l8.e5----------I2.95
1926 TO 1895 -----------l7.95
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Save on Coots
and Roincoots

4 Car coots of green popiin with
block Ieother trim and olpoco fleece
lining, voter repeIlent, Sizes 10 TO
Is. Were l7.95. Now 800
Z Cotton Cor coots in "a style with
COY red lining. Both in size ] Z. Were
l4.95. Now 400
I Block Leather jacket with bross
buttons. Size Ia. Wos 500, Now,
1900
3 EVENING BoIeros in block only. Sizes
10, II and IA. Were $500. Nov,
100
4 Green Roineoots. double breasted
style of Dan River Cotton. Sizes 8
to IA. Were 2295. Nov $500
I Block Knit Roincoot, voter repellent.
Size a. Wos $500 Now z2.95
l White Roineoot. double breasted,
belted. Was 1885. Now 1900
WGL-Foshion 5th Coot Shop.
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Stamped
Embroidery Pieces

More Than OH
81 Stompsd Linen Bridge Cloths. cross
stitch designs SBs
so Stomped Linen Dresser Seorts,
cross stitch designs, 6S43" eSe
81 Ssompsd Cotton Quilted Bibs. ,
10 set s.~ soc
1903 Stomped Cotton Sock Kitchen
Towels - 4 for 88e
Sc Stomped Cotton Aprons, pink ond
yellow ooS
81 Ssompsd Cotton Boby Blonksts. re-
eeivinn size. Green. noizs or pink,
CSC
50 Stamped Linen ToostsE end Mixer
coven, pink, yellow. white -ees
$50 Stomped Linen Guest Towels,
conventional designs -----3 for 0oe
WGl-Art Needlswork. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Reduced " or More
Fomous Name Fashion Shoes
We're 2695 to 1926 TX

$50 pairs in group Of mOny styles and eoo in high and
medium heel styles. Suede ond colfskin in the group
Choose pumps open toe and open heel scndcs in good
range Of sizes in assorted styles.
345 Pors from four fomous makers. Dress pumps and
sondos with medium and high heel and town styles with
medium heel Were 695 to y IS. Now ---- 8.45
60 Pairs Little Heel Pumps in closed and open heel styles
Many coors. Were 1875 to 1895. Now-------6.90
W5L-The Shoe Center End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Chevy Chose,
] Corners and
Alexondrio Stores
only
Save 2.56 to
More Than "
on SompIe GirdIes
$50

Would regularly be 5.95
and much more
$50 nyIon Ioees and toHetos
with eIostieixed panels Of nylon
net and Ieno. Mostly medium
size, but some smolIs and large.
100 IrresuIors Of Fomous-
Moke Bros in O choice OF
fobrlcs. lmperfections won't
affect wearing qualities. Sizes
81 to AZ. A, B and c cups.
Some Ioroer sizes, II perfect
would be $50 and much more.
TNoW ~
WGL-Corsets and Bros,
Chevy Chose. 7 Corners and
Alexandra only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Junior Misses
Wool Suits
1000 and 5000

We're $500 to 1928
80 suits including: 20 fitted o. boxY
style wool tweeds, flonneIs and seb-
ordines ct 1000, and 10 fitted and
box wool tweeds at 5000. Broken
eolors and sizes.
WGL-Junior Misses Coots and Suits,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Sove More Than " on
Imported Kid Gloves
Less than Y price ~

$50 pairs in moehins end hond-sswn
shorsie styles. White. black. brown
and navy. Sizes s to 6A.
400 Poivs Women's Wool Gloves,
shortie styles ond ploin-knit 8-button
length. White, pink. block. noVy.
brown and beige in the group. Were
, on ond more, Nov 100
400 Poirs chiIdren's Wool Gloves in
white. red, brown, green ond pink.
Sizes 5 to 7. Were 90. Now soc
WGL-Gloves. LIST Floor
selection OF Chevy Chose.
7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Atlantic VoI-A-Pok
Luggage
Regularly $500 ~

Lightweight In DUPONT nylon with
viaid sides. Features hondy hook Dor
that keeps clothes neot, xippered &C.
eessory pocket. lock. Blue OF brown.
Mems eose 4o", women's 54".
Matching 6rosshopper weight
luggage in blue or brown nyIOn.
~" coss. Regularly 1850. Now.
9.s5
76" cose. Regularly 1900. Nov,
1895
~" coss. Regularly 1900. Nov,
1875
PIeose Add lo96 Federal tox
W5L-Luooooe. 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Sove zoe on Sharp
CheddoE Cheese
So pound

Regularly 100
400 pounds Of this fine New
York Stote cheese for serving
or cooking.
400 Cons Of WsstehestsT
Chicken . 10 King for toast or
potty shells. loN7 -ounes size.
Regularly Csc. Now Z for ] 90
WC,L-Ths Food Shop,
Isl Floor, North Building
Chicken O Ia King olso Of
Chevy Chose, ] Conen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Sove 500 on
Storter Sets OF
MeIomine
DinnerWore
Regularly H.9S 4'1S

100 sets Of this Sood-Iookins
pIostie dinnerwoFe with two
tons textuEed finish. Strong and
dishwosheF-soFe. cosuol Son
Joeinto" potteTn In sroy, oquo
Or eInnomon. 4 soeh dinner
plotss, breed -ond-bvstsE plates,
cups and Souesn.
WGL-chino, 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexondrlo