davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
kHados

I QUITO (SICO) Ell acuerdo
comercial suscrito Ell pasado 80
de diciembre entire los gobiern-
nos del Ecuador Y Chile dispone
la constitution de una comision
mixta encargada de vigilar la CO.
rrecta aplicaclon del convenio y
de surgir las medals mas adecua-
das para intensificar Ell intercam-
bio mercantil entire las dos nacio-
mes. Dicha comision esta tornado
por dos comites locales, con sede
respectivamente en- Quito y en-
Santiago formaGos Ell primero
por dos representatives del Ecua-
dor y uno de Chile y Ell segundo
por dos de Chile y uno del Ecua-
dor.
Ell Presidente de la Repdblica
doctor Camilo Ponce Enriquez,
designo representatives del 60
bierno ecuatoriano a los senores
Jose Rafael Teran Robaline, di-
rector del departamento consu-
lar y de comerc1o de Ia Camel
Iberia, y del Lie. Jose Maria Avi-
les Mosquera director del de-
partamento de eambios del Ban
co Central de Ecuador para in
tegrar ell comite local de Quito.
Como representante del gobier-
no ante ell Gentle Local de San-
tiago fue designado ell senior Tar
quino Leon Argudo. ~consejero
commercial de Ia Embajada ecua-
toriana en- Chile,
Por su parte Ell gobierno chi
leno designo representatives ante
el Comite Local de Santiago a
los senores Alfonso Somavia Y
Gustavo Valdivieso, iefe y subie-
fe respectivameute de la sec
cion economical del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores.
Los dos comites sesionaran
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

delegaciones, sin embargo, que
estan gestionando que ell DR..
Evans, Sc presente como candi
dato para I'm nuevo periodic de
seis amos.
Otros nombres han sido men
cionados como posibles candida
tos a esa posicion. entire ellos ell
de Charles Malik, Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores de Liba
no, que es al mismo tempo can
didato a la presidencia, de la
Asamblea General de las Nacio
mes Unidas en- ell proximo perio
do de sesiones.
De acuerdo con los metodos
reglamentarios de la UNESCO.
SUI Consejo Executive Sc reuni
"a en- Paris del Is al q de sep
tiembre, y en- esas sesiones Sc
decidira quien es ell candidate
que recomendara a la c~onferen
ella de la organization. Esta tam
bien tendra por sede a Paris, en-
ell mes de noviembre.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Colombia Propone al DR.. A~reiniegus
Para Director General de Ia UNEsCO

NACIONES UNIDAS, mario
27.-(UP).-El EmbaJador de
Colombia, Alfonso Araujo, anur
clio aver que SUI pals ha propues
to la candidatura del DR.. Ger
man Arciniegas, para director ge-
neral de la Organization de las
Naciones Unidas para la Educa
ci6n, la Ciencia y la Cultura
(UNESCO).
Una nota dada a la publicidad
por la delegation colombiana,
informa que la decision ha sido
communicate a todas las misiones
permanentes y a los paises MEM
bros de la UNESCO.
FL DR.. Arciniegas fue Minis
FRO de Education en- SUI pals, Co.
lombia, Y es professor de la Uni
versidad de Columbia.
FL director general de la UNES-
co, en- la actualidad, es Ell DR..
Luther Evans, de Estados Uni
dos, pero su periodic termina a
fines de este ano. Hay algunas
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Wiene de La Primera)
easlo g Independentista Puertorrf.
euefo.
CENTRIC DE EsTUDIOs DIE
INGLES

MULES .
SAN JUAN-El nuevo Centre de
Estudios del Lenguaje Ingles de la
Universidad Interamericana de
Puerto Rico ofrecera cursos de va.
rios departamentos de la Univer-
sidad para preSentar I'm programa
undo para los maestros de ingles
como segundo idioma. Este pro
grama preparara maestros para las
escuelas secundarias y elemental
les de Puerto Rico.
Ell programa del Centre nartici-
para con los departamentos de in
giles, education e historic para con
tribuir a la educaci6n de los futu-
ros maestros.
Los cursos ofrcidos dentro del
centric consistiran de composition
oral y e~scrita, estudio de la grama-
tica inglesa estudio del sistema TO-
netico de ingles y estudio del len
guaje en- cultura donde Sc habla
mas de un idioma Ell Centre tiene
que e con la preparation peda-
goglca de prospectus maestros de
lngles como segundo idioma y SUI.
pervision de maestros ~practican
ties.
Ell director del Centre es Ralph
Robinett anteriormente supervi.
sor general con Ell Departments
de Education de Puerto Rico. Sus
ayudantes son doctora Betty Wal
lace Robinett y la sefora Caroline
Gonderman
Durante la session del pr6ximo
verano Ell Centre ofrecera en- COO.
peracion con ell Departamento de
lngles de la Universidad un Insti.
tuto de Lenguaie y Literature In.
glesa.
Los cursos de esta Institution
incluiran ~fonetica, literature. pro
ducciones de teatro y una session
especial acentuando la preparation
de materiales de e~nsenanza de in.
giles como segundo idioma.
EMBAJADOR DE LA INDIA
VISTA A MUNOZ
SAN JUAN-El Embajador de
IA India en- Estados Unidos lego
Ell domingo a San Juan para una
vista de tres dias, durante la cual
estudiara varios proyectos indus.
triales como invitado del Gobierno
de Puerto Rico.
Su ~excelencia, Gaganvihari Lal.
iubhai Mehta, oficialmente emba
Jador en- MEXICO asi como en- Esta
dos Unidos fue recibido en- el ae
ropuerto por Ell doctor Arturo Mo
raies Carbon, ~subsecretario de Is
tado. = otros funcionarios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
MAESTRO BORICUA
GOLPEADO EN- NY

NUEVA YORK.-La Policia in
form6 que I'm maestro puertorri.
queno recibio golpes mientras pro.
tegia su clase de gimnasio en- Gro
iona Park, en- ell Bronx. Ell asalto
fue achacado a cinco j6venes de-
lincuentres.
Segun las autoridades ell macs.
tro Arthur Santos de SO amos,
domiciliado en- ell 1853 de la Ave.
nida Rhinelander, en- ell Bronx,
Sc ocupaba en- ense1ar educaci6n
fisica a SUI clase de Is muchachos
en- los terrenos de juego die Depar.
tamento de Parques Aprendfan
en- especial ell juego de pelota.
Los estudiantes, entire las eda.
des de IL a IA, eran todos puerto.
rriquenos y alumnos de la Escuela
de la Comunidad del Bronx, plan.
tel privado que administra la lyle.
STA de los Adventistas del Septimo
Dia.
Informo la Policfa que la clase
estaba reunida en- los terrenos
cuando los cinco malhechores is.
venes dieron err asaltar a los es.
tudiantes. Sentos trat6 de interve.
mir y proteger al grupo, pero los
atacantes Sc fueron contra 81 v 10
agredieron con un bate. Ell profe.
sor perdi6 SUI cartera en- la reyer.
ia v los lnformes anteriores indi,
can que Sc la robaron. Conducido
al Hospital Fordham con una cor.
tadura en- un labio y otra en- Ii
cabeza, los e~ncargados dijeron que
su condici6n es buena.
La Policia buscs a los agresores,
de los que Sc dice tienen edadea
entire is y 10 amos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

grandes figuras, como Ell jurista
Antonio Rocha.
Los colombianos siempre han 81
do muy dados a la murmuraci6n
y a las especulaciones politicas.
Puede decirse que es su deporte
~favorito. En- clubes y cafes, en-
hogares y mentideros, Sc habla
siempre de politica. Las dictadu-
ras que ha padecido ell pals en- las
dos ultimas decadas trataron de
zanzibar esta costumbre por medic
del terror. Pero, descorrido ell te-
Ion de la dictadura Ell colombiano
ha vuelto a las andadas. Y hoy, CO.
mo en- ell pasado feliz y remote an
(COntinua en- Ia Pdgina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

campo de deportes. Como centric
de colonization y desarrollo de la
agricultural, Turen Sc considera
como uno de los progresses mas
importantes en- ese campo en- la
America Latina. - (Continda ma
mana.
Veref6n Malesa PAg. ID
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Rivera Santos Dice Bajara
Ell lngreso en- Agriculture

En- ell mismo avion de la Eastern
Air Lines vinieron dos funciona
rios de Tailandia, Luang Thavil
Sethapanickhkarn, subsecretario de
Estado de Tailandia y C. Kambhu,
comisonado de Concrete, quienes
fueron recibidos por Jose r. Pi
metro, ayudante especial del. Depar
tamento de Estado.
Despues de una breve reunion
entire ell Embajador indio y los
funcionarios de Tailandia, quienes
tambien vienen a estudiar ell pro
grama industrial de la Isla, los dos
grupos salieron hacia La Fortaleza.
Ell Embajador indio dijo que We
mia a yer los "varios proyectos y
programs de los ,cuales he dido
hablar tanto'. Dijo estar particu
larmente interesado en- los progra
mas de d~esarrollo industrial y SUI
Influenza en- ell creciente nivel
de vida y tambien Ell programa de
viviendas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
Venezuela Y T. U Estan Ahora mas
|Unidos que Nunca Antes, Dice Ike

WASHINGTON, Mario ~ -(UP)- Ell Presidente Eisenhower
expreso su creencia de que Venezuela y Estados Undos, estan ahora
mas unidos que en- ninguna ora epoca anterior.
Ell Primer Mandatario norteamericano hzo ets declaration al
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

'TeCIDT las CaTLaS CTedenclaIeS del
nuevo Embajador venezolano an
tie Ia Casa Blanca, Hector San
taella.
En- respuesta a las palabras del
(Pasa q Ia Pagina SEIS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28
: Nvevo Super Chassis Horizontal
Nuexo rubo de Imaqen Sunshine"

Neon nuevo disparador de electrones; 1 zen,.n'
y c Contra la %pantalla con gran fuerza y rapide5
La imagen resulta mas brillante: sn ~ nu ave
stTsns los ZONES v que, cuando no Sc aJusta
bien, causa falta de bril nartn 10 y on aet hacs
eli eabinete mas recogido:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-28

3o33 N. W.. 7a AVE. ESQ. GALE 40 TEL. PLazu o-o24l
huEsrpos ExpER1os MEcANcos ATNDERAN cUALoUER MARCIA De TEEWsoR
7 RADIOS. y uAME AL TEL PL eo24l PARA UN IMMEDIATE sERveFo KANrz
AbMdN Ms las kMs hh los 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
AT GUGGENHEIM PARTY
Hostesses Pay Tribute
To One of Their Own

ly run the other way, don't
they?"-and Ruth had chos-
en- the most popular combi-
nation Of the day for a stun
ming balloon-skirt silk dress,
The print combination was
popular Italian one, deep
blue and green.
The same color combina-
ton was chosen by two other
smart guests. the Countess of
Motrico who arrived without
the Ambassador, and Mrs.
William T. Mann. The Count
eSs's dress was the last word
in short lengths, and was
topped by a stunning off-the-
face black straw.
The pretty red tressed
hostess received first at the
entrance to the terrace. and
Col. Guggenheim greete d
guests at the far end of the
terrace. Later, when the skies
opened up and the rains fell,
they and their guests moved
inside the house. Il have
been holding up the skies"
she said, gesturing skyward.
Floral Fairyland
Arriving at the gates of
the estate. guests motored
through a spring fairyland of
azaleas, pink and white dog
wood, and along the drive
way, hundreds upon hun
dredS of lilies of the valley.
A great mass of vari-colored
azaleaS in bloom greeted
them at the entrance to the
house.
The hostess wore a deep
watermelon pleated chiffon
dress with matching slippers.
ut really is watermelon. but
I call it tulip pink" she said,
pointing to a vase of tulips
which matched the dress to
perfection.
Large vases Of lilacs, both
white and lavendar, were in
the entrance hall, and spring
flowers, particularly tulips,
bloomed in every room. The
former tennis courts, now
converted into vast tulip
beds, were bursting in bloom,
in every color from yellow to
deep red.
Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield
were greeting guests from a
sofa. The White House was
represented by the Homer
Gruenthers and the Max
Rabbs. Vivacious Ruth Rabb
said that she had spent the
past few days in New York
searching for the proper
schools for her children. The
Rabbs expect to move to New
York in the next few weeks.
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
Managers Give
Reception for
Chief of GAS

The Assistant Secretary
General of the Organization
of American States and Mrs.
William Manager entertained
Saturday in honor of the
chairman of the Council of
the GAS and Sonora de
Garcia.
The reception was planned
to be held in the beautiful
gardens of the Managers
Chevy Chase home. But rain
kept some of the more than
200 guests indoors where they
viewed the garden setting of
pink and white dogwoods,
azaleas and other spring
blossoms through occasional
glimpses out the windows.
In spite of the downpour,
it was a fun" occasion with
guests enjoying the outdoor
fare of barbecued edibles
which the hosts had prepared
in their garage and brought
in on trays.
Heading the guest list was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stah Writer

Madiha Mime. YasSin)
Umar, wife Of the Iraq coun-
selor here, spoke to a gath
ering of art lovers yesterday.
using the letters of her native
tongue-not in words but in
paintings.
An exhibit of works by
Nine. lunar was opened at
the Middle East Institute in
the afternoon. and among
the 46 paintings and draw
ings are unique distractions
derived from the Arabic
alphabet.
Diplomats from several of
the Arab missions attended
the opening, held in the In
stitute Exhibit Hall at 1851
N street NV. The gallery was
decorated with flowers of red.
white and green (the ma
tional colors of Iraq) and light
refreshments were served.
Rear Admiral Angus Sim
clair (ret.). president of the
institute, and his wife; Mrs.
George Camp Keiser, widow
of the founder, and Mr..
Marschal D. Rothe, manag-
ing director, welcomed the
100 or more guests and intro
duced them to the artist and
her husband.
Here Before
Nine. Umar's works include
a number of interesting
scratch board paintings, over
laid with color-the artist has
an unusual private" tech
nique in this medium.
She has exhibited in Wash
ington before, having lived
here for nine years on a pre-
viouS tour-her husband was
sent. with former Ambassa-
dor Ali Jawdat MRS. Umar's
brother-in-law), to open the
1rao mission here in 1912.
Because the war had
started, we could not come
directly, but flew over Africa.
1t took us % days to get here"
Nine Umar recalled. This
trip and her feelings on leav-
ing the United States in 1851
were summed up" in a
painting called From the
Lands of the West to the
Lands of the East" which is
included in the present show.
II drew the sketches on the
boat when was sailing
home" she said.
Nine Umar studied for
eight years at the Corcoran
Art School and was an award
winner there. Her first solo
show-an exhibit of abStrac-
tons from Arabic calligraphy
was held in the Georgetown
Public Library in 1949.
Though Nine. Umar also
does representational paint
ings and drawings, she pre-
fers the calligraphic style.
at is not only my favorite,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
BY LEE WALSH
Women's Editor, The Star

Three of the Capitals best
known hosteSses paid trib-
ute to a fourth yesterday.
Not only did Mrs. Merri-
weather Post, former Minister
to Luxembourg Perle Mesta
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz come
to Firenze House to greet
gracious Polly Guggenheim,
but most Of Washington soci-
ETY. attested to the popularity
of the chatelaine of one of
the remaining great in town
estates.
Mrs. Post arrived with
Herbert May of Pittsburgh
one of her best friends insists
that this is the real
romance" - and her house
guest. the Princess Cito di
Bitteto. Later, another of
her house guests, Nine.
Ingeborg Lillian" Hanno,
former lady = in waiting to
Queen Maud of Norway came
in to greet the hostess in
the drawing room.
Mrs. Mesta was one of the
earlier arrivals. and greeted
her hostess on the terrace
overlooking a magnificent
display of tulips, Towering
pink and white dogwood and
greensward. Mrs. Mesta was
wearing a Marusia original
of white silk with black polka
dots. and a black Paulette
straw hat.
Wearing a red and green
spring print, Mrs. Cafritz
was greeted by her hostess
warmly.
Other Guests
Also there were the Baron
and Baroness Eugene de
Rothschild of Vienna, who are
visiting the EloviouS Man.
gors. The Mangors entertain
ed in their honor at a small
dinner party on Saturday
evening. The Baron's estate,
Engensfeld, near Vienna, was
the hiding place of the Duke
of Windsor when he was
counting the Duchess. The
Rothschilds will remain in
Washington for the festivi-
ties connected with the royal
arrivals on the social scene
this week.
Another Of Washington's
leading hosts and hostesSes,
the Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan (they
will honor Prince Juan Carlos
of Spain at a dinner dance
this week. were there. Both
made fashion news. Wiley
was sporting a pleated light
blue shirt-"only I think this
is different, the pleats usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

matte corps and Nine. de
Morgenstierne. Mr.. James
Van Allen. the Spanish MIN
lister and Sonora de Alba.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Conger.
Visiting from Paris was
George Abel. former WASH
ington newsman. and in a
huddle were Texans Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Wire and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Madiha Umar Opens
An Unusual Exhibit

she said, at is my idea" The
idea dawned on her in 1916,
when she saw a chart illus
trating the evolution of the
Arabic letters. She learned
more about their history and
now, each says some
thing ito mel in abstract
design, and through their va
riety of expressions they have
become inspiring elements"
More Meaning
An Arab letter carries more
meaning than does a charac-
ter of our alphabet. "Ayn,"
for example, (which has no
equivalent in English) stands
for "eye" in certain combina-
tons and at other times can
mean Spring of water"
Lam" the equivalent of our
a." expresses delicate and
rhythmic movements.
Nine. Umar hopes, by her
painting, not only to please
the eye but to stimulate a
thought; she uses the Arabic
letters appropriate to the
meaning of the particular
abstraction, considering
their force. individuality,
rhythmic effect, power of
expression and adaptability."
Currently Nine. Umar is
without a studio, so restricts
herself to sketching when
ever / have a little time" But
she expects to return to
painting soon. Meanwhile,
the show will continue at the
Institute Exhibit Hall until
May 10 and is open to visitors
every day but Sunday, from
8 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

Representative and Mrs. AL
bert Thomas.
Mrs. Miller had brought
along a portable gauge for
measuring rain. Said Dale
Miller: "You stand In the
rain for three hours. and
after II is over you know how
much II has rained."
"Only a Texan would think
OF that" quipped another
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

the Dean of the Diplomatic
Corps and Sonora de Sevilla
SacaSa, together with the
Ambassadors of all the Latin
American countries and their
wives.
Also dropping in were
Supreme Court Associate
Justice and Mrs. Burton, the
Commissioner of Indian AZ
fairs and Mrs. Glenn EN-
mons, Capt. and Mrs. Fred
Stickney, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle and
Mrs. Carlos Davila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05

ley were greeting friends, as
were Gen. and Mrs. Anthony
McAuliffe.
Other guests enjoying the
spring display of flowers and
the lavish buffet we're the
new Austrian Ambassador
and beautiful Nine. Platter;
Count and Countess Douglas
Of the Swedish Embassy: Mr..
and Mrs. Strive Hensel. she
in one of the new silhouette
dresses; Mrs. Harold Coolidge.
in a stunning black dress,
definitely spring, 1858; Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Mac
Cracker, she also in a modi-
fled new silhouette with white
flower petal hat.
Photographers Cluster
Photographers G altered
around, as they always do,
when the beautiful wife of
the Belgian Ambassador ap-
peared. Rosemary Silvercruys
was wearing a simple black
marquisette dress with a
double overskirt, topped by a
simple pink petal Powered
hat, and the effect was really
show-stopping. With her was
her equally pretty daughter.
Others glimpsed in the
great Railways were the
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Donald QuarleS,
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Augusta RosSo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, former AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Myron Cowen,
the Greek Ambassador and
Nine. Melas, Mrs. Tawhida
Rediker. Mrs. J. Hamilton
Lewis and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, both widows Of famed
Senators; Mrs. Mitche ell
Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Biff1e, Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
the former dean of the diplo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-05
AT WHITE HOUSE
BOnnetS
Cause q
TQngle

II took q White House po-
liceman 10 untangle the hats
Of two Junior Leaguers this
morning. when they met with
fellow members from ale
Leagues on the White House
grounds.
The flower on the bonnet
Of one woman caught In the
veil Of another. as they
waited for the President to
appear on the porch outside
his Office in the West Wing.
But the crowd in the rose gar
den and along the walkway
was so thick, the entanged
ladies couldn't move. A gall
liant policeman came TO their
rescue.
The President addressed
the women over a public ad-
dress system. He told them
that Mrs. Frank S. Hanna Of
st. Joseph. Mo-. national
president Of the Association
Of Junior Leagues. had talked
to him about the work done
in the fields OF health, well
fare and education and the
leagues interest in good gov
eminent at all levels-not as
partisans, but simply just
good government"
Magnificent Service
He went on to say, "as the
Junior Leagues help to bring
about good government in
municipalities. counties and
States and the Nation, you're
doing a magnificent serv-
ice for yourselves. this Ma
ton and humanity"
The President also men,
toned a previous caller, Mrs.
I. B. Knudson of Los Ange-
les, cochairman of National
Citizens for Eisenhower
Nixon, 1858. Just to do a
little politicking." Mr.. Eisen-
hover said, he wanted to tell
them she'd said that good
government is what the Citi-
zens for Eisenhower are
working for"
A star-studded celebrity
banquet will formally open
the convention tonight at the
Shoreham Hotel. Such lumi-
naries as Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt. the Dowager Marchion-
ess of Reading. Mrs. Oswald
B. Lord, Oveta Culp Hobby,
Margaret K. Hickey and
Martha Maldonado de Garcia
Of Argentina, are expected to
be present.
A Panel Planned
The six women will appear
In a panel discussion at to-
morrow mornings business
session to offer suggestions
on ways women today can
best face our volatile society's
family. civic and professional
demands.
Tonight's banquet speaker
will be DR.. Howard Rush,
chairman of the Department
of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation of the New
York University Bellevue
Medical Center, and associate
editor of The New York
Times.
Yesterday afternoon, the
national board and earlier
arrived delegates were spe-
clal guests at a retreat
parade given in their honor
by the Military District of
Washington at Fort Myer.
High light of the afternoon
ceremony was the presenta-
ton of a special United States
Army citation by Secretary
of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker to Mrs. Frank S.
Hanna, president of the
AJLA.
The citation was signed by
Maj. Gen. John G. Van
Houten, commanding officer
of the Military District of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
chiIdren'S shoes
lsnslsy Psrk store only

orig. now
IS Pers Chdren's Shops, Oxfords
and Sandals White ton multi $3.50
color Broken sizes s 10 j. $50 lss
Washington store only
so Big Boys Tennis Shoes, whit.
and block; broken sizes 7 TO 10 SOS 2se
IS Pairs Children's White Strap
and Two-Tone Oxfords Bro $3.50
ken sizes SIz to 3------ $50 400
90 Poirs ChiIdrens Play Sondos, $3.50
broken sizes to 3 495 2se
CHILDRENS SHOES-Washington and
Langley Park 2nd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ART NEEDLEwoRK-washington, third FIoc
fashion fabrics

Washington and LonsIey Park
500 Yds Remnants OF silks roy
ons, Docrons*", nyIons, roy
on ocetote blends in l3 yd. 69c to
pieces I----- 4.98 u price
200 Yds Wool Rennnonts, 54 2e8 TO
to co. -- 5.es u price
800 Yds Tebilized Irish Linen,
"a yds to w yds. Wosh-
oble, creose-resistont, 36I2" Io6 10
wide ------------------ $50 eseyd.
400 Yds Cotton Remnants, wide
Voriety in prints and solids. soc to
! "a to pa yord pieces 298 u price
Washington store only
$50 Yds Miracle Fobrcs; royons,
ocetotes, royon-nylons Or
Ions". Doctons*", silks and
silk blends. Va TO ia yd. 96c 10
pieces, SO to As" wide go l.9s 49c yd.
dupont AcryHc fiber ''Dupont Polvesfsr hbsr
FASHION FABRICS-Wa Washington Third Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor