davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Water Vital
To Roses in
SummerHeut

Roses need plenty Of water.
This is a vital point for all
gardeners to remember during
the hot, dry weeks Of summer
when spring rains have been
baked out of the ground.
All-America Rose Selections,
a group Of the country's leading
growers and introducers, points
out that adequate water will
keep plants in good general
condition and will increase the
quality and number Of blooms.
The soil around the base OF
each rose should be soaked
thoroughly to a depth of 8 OF
10 inches. A porous canvas
hose is excellent for this pur-
pose. The watering should be
done at least once a week
Overhead sprinkling should be
avoided because wetting the
foliage helps to spread black
spot.
Mulching is also important
during the hot weather. A good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

near the surface on permanent
shelves" that are a part Of the
pool itself. Among these are
the narrow-leaved cattails, the
bog beam, wild callas, varie-
gated sweet flag, the pickle
weed and various arrowheads.
All Of these are hardy in this
area.
In soil around the edges may
be planted the blue flag and the
larger yellow ones If the soil is
always moist. Also the marsh
marigolds and a plant or two
of the brilliantly colored car
dinal flower will add color to
the whole planting. OF course
on drier ground daffodils will
give early color to the whole
planting.
Add gold fish, snails or even
tadpoles to keep the water clean
and fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

lead. The honey locust, mo-
raine locust and q number Of
other trees may be bothered
by this creature. There seems
to be q heavy infestation this
spring.
Spray for BagwOrms
Bagworms are frequently
found on the jumper, orbarvi-
tae and hemlock. Now while
the bags are small is the best
time to use lead arsenate or
malathion.
Summer Bulb Feeding
Summer bulbs benefit from
q feeding Of q quick dissolving
fertilizer at two week intervals
Lime DiscOurages Slugs
slugs can be discouraged by
q band Of lime around q plant
OF course you will not use lime
around azaleas, camillias, rho
dodendron and similar plants
Use a poison bait. "A. 8. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

mulch will help to hold mois-
ture in the ground and will
keep the ground surface cool.
It also helps to prevent weed
growth, and gives rose beds a
neat, uniform appearance.
New and improved varieties
are highly disease-resistant, but
will give best results with plenty
of water and a regular program
for spraying and busting.
During really hot weather the
interval between each applica-
ton of spray or dust should be
heightened from a week to IL
days. Spray or dust in the late
afternoon after the heat Of the
day has passed to avoid burning
the foliage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
GARDENS
Rose Week Finds Big Gain
In Quality of AARS Plants

Representative Kenneth
Heating Of New York said his
favorite flower is the Better
Times rose. Newark is In his
congressional district.
Granville Guide, one of the
guests, was overheard to say
that 1t is virtually impossible
any more to ind American
Beauty roses.
you hear somebody say he
knows where there is a bush, /"
said Mr.. Guide, hut when the
chips are down they are
virtually impossible to locate.
Greenhouses learned long ago
that they couldn't be raised
with a protein our parlance
they didn't pay for their board
and lodging.
People come into a florists
shop, point to the roses that
greenhouse men have found II
profitable to produce. and say:
I want a dozen Of those Ameri-
can Beauty roses We explain
and sell our roses, but the
public still doesn't understand
that the American Beauty is
gone"
Magazine Is q Hit
Every setting at the table
was graced with a copy Of This
Week Magazine, which you re-
ceived with your copy of The
Sunday Star June 8. A huge
red rose graced the cover. Each
luncheon guest voted on the
color he wanted in the nationa'
fiower-an issue very much
alive right now on Capito
Hill-and the red rose pollec
more than all the other five
combined. This is, of course
in line with the findings o.
other polls, especially one made
by This Week before the pub
LEGATION of the nationalizet
feature.
Actual arrangements for thu
Monday luncheon were madt
by L. Richard Guylay and AS
sociates, Inc, specialists IL
public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

A contract to draw plans for
a new administration building
at the United States National
Arboretum has been awarded
to the architectural firm Of
Diegert & Yerkes, Associates,
the structure to cost approxi-
mately $1,130,000 according to
an announcement by the Gen.
eral Services Administration.
Preliminary plans should be
ready by October !. Four sites
are being studied.
The structure will house Of
fees, laboratory. herbarium and
auditorium, with q total Of
27,730 net square feet. The
structure will be air-condi-
toned throughout.
A new greenhouse range, in
dependent Of the administra-
ton structure and costing
about a quarter million dollars
will get underway In July tc
further propagation and re.
search work. The range will
admit of extensions whenever
more space is needed.
This is the third year OF
highway building at the Ar
boretum and q total Of 10 miles
will have been constructed by
December. All the major col
lections and planting zones will
be interconnected with service
buildings and gates.
A large herbarium owned by
the Arboretum but until now
housed at the USDA research
center at Beltsville will be
brought to the Arboretum this
summer. It comprises about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Planted Pool Is Easy,
Makes Things Cooler
BY ALICE s. YOUNGMAN
Special Writer for The Star

A water garden is a source
of delight throughout several
months Of the year. If 1t Is
property planted, 1t will re-
quire very little care. y
OF course, most pools are
planted to water lilies, usually
the hardy kinds. They may be
set out at any time during the
growing season. For good
growth they require full sun
light and 6 or 8 inches Of water
over the crowns.
They may be planted directly
In the bottom Of the pool with
out the use of tubs or boxes. If
planted in either container
they should be large enough
to contain at least a foot Of
good garden soil enriched with
some bone meal and dried
blood. The crowns Of the lilies
should be about even with the
surface Of the soil. Cover with
an inch or two Of sand.
Most people plant the hardy
varieties Of which there a great
many very fine ones-white,
yellow, pink, red.
II something more distinctive
Is desired plant the tropical
varieties, both day and night
bloomers.
Perhaps you have room for
only a small pool. In that case
you will wish to plant the pyg-
my waterlilies. They will do
well even If planted in tubs sunk
into the lawn.
There are a number Of other
plants which will add interest
to q pool. The lovely blue
water hyacinth is one COM
monty grown. 1t will usually
survive our winters here, but
If not, 1t is not costly to replace
There are a number Of plants
that may be planted in boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

ScrapbOok Date June Is
The use Of a moving strip is
an excellent way to keep down
the labor of hand-trimming
which is always such a labor
ious task. They keep water and
fertilizer from running of. keep
mulched beds trim and greatly
reduce hand labor. Bricks may
be used, coarse corn cobs. peat
moss, and better still tan bark.
Increase Size Of Beds?
Do you need more space for
fiowersP Don't dig q new bed
out In the center Of the lawn.
Make existing beds larger IN
front Of the existing shrub
border, along o fence. or along
the foundation Of the house.
Thin Too Thick Branches
Sometimes shade trees pro-
vide too much shade. Grass
does not grow well beneath
them: they obscure pleasing
views and may even hang 90
low as to interfere with lawn
care. Prune on some Of the
lower limbs and thin out some
Of the upper branches.
Slide Loads on Canvas
One man can move heavy
ported plants by using a long
folded strip Of canvas or burlap
Rock the plant onto the edge
of the cloth and then pull
steadily. Don't yank. A hint tc
all those who wish to change
their patio decor.
Fence as A Trellls
Cucumbers. tomatoes anc
the small melons can be grown
on q picket fence. requiring
little more room than a row
of lettuce and you will have
clean fruit easily picked besides
Second Paintings
Another planting Of snaI
beans and sweet corn may 81
in now, thereby extending thu
season.
Kill Webworms
Spray for Mimosa webworn
using lindane or arsenate O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Pamphlet Charts
Costs of Plastic
Greenhouses

The VPI Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, Blacksburg, Va,
has listed costs estimates for
essential items for an 18x40
plastic greenhouse: Plastic. $40;
lumber, 500; doors, SIS; hard
ware, SIS; concrete, SO; pre-
sentative, $35; labor, $125;
space heater with fan, $50;
total, $500. The lumber is
dressed lumber. Where appear
ance is unimportant, less costly
lumber can go into framing
An eight-page pamphlet is
available from county agents OF
from Blacksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Yurd Gruss-Do

The paint industry has come
up with q tint to keep yards
green. Mixed / to IL, the tint
adds only color, watering and
other maintenance must GO
ahead as usual. Don't get any
of it on buildings or sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

spray liquids on the skin. II
this occurs. wash on irnme-
diately.
If clothing becomes wet.
change clothes when spraying
is completed. Do not use again
until washed
DO not eat or smoke unless
you have washed your hands
and face after handling spray
materials.
Follow directions on all
labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Fungus on Dogwood

The wet spring is responsible
for q marked increase Of the
fungus botrytis, or common
mold, on lilac and dogwood
Prompt spraying of both lilac
and dogwood with a copper
fungicide, such as bordeaux. Is
recommended. This spray will
also control powdery mildeW
which appears on lilac leaves
later in the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
POOL IDEAS

II you want a series Of
little pools--or just one
you can try a free-form Of
Fiberglas. Several firms sell
them.
If you imbed such a pool
In a slope, build up the
back. You can even pipe
in water and create a small
waterfall from the rear.
You can submerge q cir
culating pump in water.
And you can install a filter
at little cost.
You can have q terrace
pool by blocking UP the
Fiberglas tank and making
a wood apron all around.
This can be painted to
match the house, or left
natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

BY now everybody knows
that this is National Rose
Week.
Last Monday at the Statler
a luncheon sponsored by the
All-America Rose Selections.
Inc, revelled in the knowledge
that there are now so roses ex-
cellent enough to have won the
AARS label in 20 test gardens.
These top plants, stressing bush
as well as bloom, have hit the
bulls-eye in the rose market,
more or less driving the $3.50
roses out Of circulation" About
so million householders grow
roses now.
Star Fire, grandiflora de-
veloped outdoors" and a
greenhouse rose called Ivory
Fashion have joined the ranks
currently.
E. S. Boerner, who has had
more roses patented under his
name than any man in his
tory" was POSTMASTER at the
Statler kickoff. If you don't
know. the number Of his
patents is los, which is q lot
of hybridizing for one man to
be responsible for. Especially
when the experimental work In
hybridizing calls for tedious
work without credit and out
right loss of more than 80 pei
cent of the bushes carefully de-
veloped during the testing
He's had a long career with the
Jackson & Perkins Co. of New
ark, N. Y.
Scott, Heating Speak
Representative Hugh Scot
of Pennsylvania said he didn'
care much which color Of rosl
got the nod for the nationa
flower-his name is on tn,
bill-so long as it is a rose ant
not a columbine or a daffodi
or a sweet pea, all of which
have had their advocates. H
belittled the notion that tn
United States should not hav,
the same national flower a
the British Isles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Spraying Precautions
Given for Gardeners

Home gardeners who use In
sectieides and fungicides should
do 90 with caution. Chemicals
can be poisonous. but none
have to be.
Avoid as much as possible
breathing Of dust. mist and
vapor. Be particularly careful
when opening containers and
putting materials In q spray
tank.
Avoid splitting concentrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Wax and z, AID Bur

An Illinois firm is out with
a chemical bar that contacts
and kills weeds as it is dragged
once over the lawns surface.
It's 2,4-D in a thin film of wax:
one bar, 10000 square feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Tree Seeds Light

Seeds from cone%bearing trees
range from 500 to 100000 to
the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Spray for Mimosa webworm
using lindane or arsenate OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Clearance Of Misses
Sportsweor

so Sweaters. Orion and Tycoro, in
bulky knit, ieweI-neckline and
women's eoot styles. White; LIGHT
blue, rose and block. "a to 40. Were
5.99 to l4.S5--------3.00 70 900
lz5 Summer Skirts, mostly cotton.
Slim. flored and outumn styles in
cieor eolors, stripes, ploids and
prints. Were 5.9e and more 400
so Tee Shirts, cotton knits in chemise,
styles. Sleeveless or with push-up
sleeves. Choice Of colors. S to [.
Were 2.SS and more ZOO
$50 Pieces Of PIoyweeF, cotton, Ber-
nudo, Jomoico and short shorts,
pedol pushers, topered pants and
skirts. PIoin eoIors, stripes and pIoids.
Were 6.99, and more --------4.00
100 Cashmere Sweoters, novelty
pullon and cordioon styles. Some
with intoriso detail. Postel and dark
colors. "a to 40. Were 2o.o5 to
35.o0-------l7.00 70 24.OO
so Hond-wovsn MadFas Shorts, Ber-
mudo length. 10 to Is. Were o.ee,
500
Is Femous.moke Skirts and Blouses,
eo-ordinoted in checked Docron and
cotton. Sleeveless blouse. Slim skirt.
Brown and white or oroy and white.
Blouses were 7.eo 500
Skirts were l2.95 100
20 Paisley Cotton co-ordinates in
Oronoe and brown. BIousons we're
Il.95 500
Slim Skirts less than VI price, 400
10 co-OsdiHated Skirts and BIouses
by o famous moker. Hubby linen.
Orange, brown, navy or green.
Sleeveless chemiss BIouses were
T99 500
ShoEt-sIesvs chemise BIouses were
9.o9 --z ZOO
FIored Skirts we're 1895 -. TOO
so Swim Suits, cotton and eIosti-
cized. chennise, sheoth and two
piece styles. Stripes, pIoids and plain
coIors. Were 1895 to $500,
500 10 2i.oo
3 Wool Car coots in lioht blue and
red. Were 22.95. 400
200 Pieces Of PIoywear in cotton.
BermHdo, Jomoieo and short shorts,
pedoI pushers, topered pants and
skirts IN slim, flored and pIeoted
styles. Were 800 and more 400
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Save More Than Va
on Sunbeam
.-r.
Mems Showers

10 Model &c" Sunbeam mems
showers for fest, smooth, close
shoyes.
81 Robes from our regulor stock.
Mostly wool and wool blends in
pIolds, solids and prints. Were 1875
to 1900 -----------------9.9S
1925 to $500 ----I4.s5
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
RemnGnts-Fidcy Only
Servings on
Art NeedIework

I Model Cotton Baby BIenkst,
applique design, moize. Wos
500 -----4 $50
I Model Cotton Meehine
Quilted Crib SpFeed, cross
stitch design; red trim. Was
1900 ------ 900
I Model Cotton Hond- Quilted
Crib SpFead, stitch de-
sign; pink trim. Wos $500,
5000
~ NeedIepoint Pieces. design
finished in cros point, l5xl8",
2ox24", z6x26". Were ITS
to 6.e8 1850 Use TO $50
3 Model Linen luncheon
Cloths, cross-stiteh and con-
ventionoI designs. 50x7o"
and 6oxso". Were $500,
1000
u Model Cotton Baby Bibs,
assorted designs. Were Its
to 600 100 TO $50
] Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloth. eross-stiteh design,
72xlo8". Wos l2.eS--s.75
WGL-Art NeedIework,
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Special Purchase
Repeot Luxury
WooIens and Blends
ga s"a SIS yard

If in regular stock,
SOS to much more
TOO yards, including beautiful
blends, IobeIed for fobrie content.
81" wide.
500 Yords SpeeioI Purehess Silk
ond-Royon F6iIIe, good color ossort-
pent. 48" wide. Regularly 3.98
1000 YaFds Summer Febies re-
duced from stock; eottons, royons
and blends, IS" to as" WIDE. Were
l.9o and more q yard $500 LOO
500 Yords Reduced from Stock; fo-
nous name cottons, 3d.. Were ose
and more O yard ----------S soc
W6L-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor
selection Of special purchase
items at Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Furniture at
Fine Servings

Discontinued styles and eoIoEs
Of Somson eeFd tebles, mstaI
fFemes:
I Grey Frame, brown top.
Was 7.95 --------- SIS
5 Teblss with steel tops; 4
with ehortreuse plostie; one
awith off white. Were $50,
Sos
4 TabIes, steel top, ton pIostic.
Were 9.95 -------7.50
3 Folding cheirs, one block
with chortreuse, two oroy with
oquo. Were $50 - $50
z Folding choirs, one ehor-
treuse and block. one oroy
and green. Were o.o5 $50
, 4 Modern Bedroom Groups by
National; French woInut with
bross and white enomel pulls;
mirror, double dresser, double
bed and night toble. We're
$4,000 ----------i99.o0
! Chest to match obeve. Was
1880 ------------S9.00
3 Modern Open Arm oeee-
sionol Chairs, foam rubber
cushions, gold cotton cover.
Were 1880 -------49.S0
l Mirror. Was $780, 500
! Modern 4/6 HsodbooFd
only; groy. Was 1880 500
! Boudoir ottomon. Was
1926 --.---------- s.sS
I Modern Occasional Choir,
foam rubber cushion, copper
leother. Was $4,000 $4,000
! Modern ook HeodbooFd.
Was 1880 500
I Modern Cherry Five-druwer
Chest. Was ll9.oo---5s.oo
I Night Teble to notch above.
Was $500 -----ls.s5
I Tufted Back Tub Chair, red
cotton cover. Was 265 90,
1890
! Modern z-pieee Sectional,
red cotton cover, rubber cush-
ion. Was 25e.oo---ls9.oo
! Modern Love Set, foam rub
Der cushion. Wos $4,000.
1900
! Modern Sofo, foam rubber
cushion, sooe green cotton
cover. Wos 2S6.50--lS6.S0
W5L-Fumiture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Motehstiek Droperies
DrostieoIIy Reduced

1919 SWUW XA
u price ~
Seve sxeitinsly on These dFopeEies.
Seine ere Damaged.
20, 4sxeo" long !, 72xeo" long
!, 72x72" long !. e6xeo" long
!, l2oxeo" long
5 Matehssiek RoII-ups, 7 ond 8 feet
long. Much less thon " price, ose
8 Comics, AZ to IA" in group.
Were 500 to 5.ee----l.ss to 3.s9
Plastic Folding Doors, oroy or beige.
II, 52xso" long. Were 1899, 1879
IL. sexso" long. Were 1879. s.ss
] Shutter Door Screen, z-poneI. Wos
1895 ----A--l2.oo
] Unfinished s-Psnsi Screen. Wos
1925 1900
20 Pineh-pIeoted Droperiss, gold
color print. 63". Were 9.e5 pair,
4 Gray Chino Cotton Spreads, single
size. Were l4.es-----------s.eS
W5L-Droperlss, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11

Remnonts-Frid0y Only
Soye More Thon
Va on Teen-oge
Dresses
Less Than 400
Y Price
100 dresses Including solid
pastel cotton, prints, stripes.
Broken sizes 7-iS.
IS Teen Age Cotton Jaekets,
unlined In popIin; eonvos and
chino. White, yellow, beige,
pIoids. Broken sizes in 9-l5.
Were 500 to 1925,
1893 and 3.99
50 Teen Bethins Suits, in
cludes solids in lostex. red.
oreeni All one-piece styles.
Broken sizes 32-3s. Were
e.oe to l4.eS--------S.oo
WGL-Tesn-ooe Apparel.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Remnonts- Only
Important
Servings From
Our Mems Store

500 Mems Shihs, mostly
white, in summer and regular
weights. A good assortment
Of styles. Sizes IA, IS, l6h
and II. Were 3.e5 to 6.e5,
l.9S or 3 for SIS
200 Pairs Of ShoFt-SIesvs,
Knss-Lenssh P0iomos. Some
are "eosy-eore" eottons re-
curing little or no ironing.
Were 3.5o-----------l.SS
500 Tee Shirts Of fine eombed
cotton. Sizes smoIl, large and
extra large only; Were LIS.
e5s
400 Mems Ties, mostly lighter
shodes Of silk and silk blends.
All ore from our regular stock.
Were 2.5o-----L------s5e
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Save 1900 on Mems Wool Suits
SoVe on Mems
ltoIion Import Belts

100 Mems Belts. imported from
ItoIy. Choose from Eliminated and
hand stitched genuine olIiootor, pig
skin. Golf and suede. All popular
sizes, comparable to belts higher in
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
:. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Friday $50 o Washington Only Except Where Noted
Remnunts-Fidoy Only
Trons-se0son
Suits
We're 1926 moo
to 29.9S -

!, @: ss',i y''S goo
io3 In derk Gotten eIeor col
orr and prints; also cotton
snd-silk blends. Navy. block
and green In group. Sizes g.
10, elso some holt sizes.
~ Cotton Suits. fitted and
demi-fitted jackets. Postels
or dark colors, some checks.
1918. Were l4,95 to 1895,
400
~ busters, silks, cotton-ond-
silk blends, eottons and royon-
cotton blend foilles in group.
Broken sizes s-lS; novy,
block. blue. Were 1895 to
ZZ.S5 ------------- 400
~ FailIe Busters. royon and
cotton blends. Navy, block or
beige; 9-l8 in group. Were
l4.s5 TO 1925 49, 800
80 Cor coots, cotton poplins
and piques. Pink, eroy and
navy In group. Broken sizes
s-lS. Were l4,eS to 1895,
400
- Woel Toppers. navy, blue
or beige. Broken sizes S-l6
In group. Were $500 to
1885 ------------- 800
WGl-Foshion 5th Coat and
Suit Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
zo% OFF On
Zeiss Ikon, Contox
and ContofIex
Comeros

, Arsus Gao cemera Outfits. Reg
uIorIy 1895 --------2 ASS
z Bell o Howell Toss Slide Pro-
isetors. Regularly 62.5o----4z.se
I WoIIensek Model 70, s-Iens Mos-
exins s-mm. cameVo. Regularly
1895 -------------- $500
z WoIlensok Model -, 3-Iens, Roll
s-mm. cemeFos. Regularly ll2.5o,
5s.s5
WoIIensok Model II, s-mm. Mos-
ezins comere. Regularly 1926,
$ Arsu. ITS" Outfits. Regularly
1880 1888
s-mm. Bell 6 Howell asa AK Pro-
leetor. Regularly 6e.e5-----52.se
I kodok Sisnet 20 comeEs Outfit.
Regularly $3.50 --- 1888
! Kodok Sisnet 80 csmeFe, 55-mm.
Regularly $500 ----.----37.SS
Argus 3S-mm. Slide Protector.
Regularly 1895 ----- $500
100 Arrow 3S-mm. Viewers with
light. Regularly $685. 2.ss
II Voter Cen. Folding Flesh Guns.
Regularly sos ------- 4.SS
I UItre BIitx Comet Speed Flash with
bottey. Regularly $3.50 1925
] Kodsk StereO c0meFa. Regularly
4 ReeIist slide Protectors. ReouIorIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Preseason Servings on Mems
AII-WooI Fall Suits
Regularly 5000

900 oil wool worsteds shoskns Hcnnes in pIons hoirne
stripes dogoneIs and hensbone petterns Choose from light
medium and dck tones Of Blue, brown and soy in FesuId
shorts, longs and stouts.
$50 Mems AWooI TOpeOus, both raglan and setn sleeve
models Some with zip-n lining Wide assortment of colos
and patterns in regulars shorts and longs Regularly $500
Widths Mems Store and Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Boys Short Sleeve
Sports Shirts

w ere E.to .HA
to 1913
500 short sleeve shiFts, oil
cotton. In checks, stripes, Q
few solid eoloFs. Alse yacht
pulI-oveV shirts. 6-lS.
400 Short Sleeve Knit Shirts,
cotton or Orion knit shirts,
some with crew neck and some
with collars. Stripes, checks.
foulords, solids. 6-2o. Were
l.69 to 3.9e l.ls and l.Ss
IS WaIk Shorts. royon linen
weove in yellow only; wosh-
able. 30 and 81. Were 3.e6,
zoe
~ PeiB Summer Peiames,
plisse, cotton knit and brood
cloth. le and 20 only. Were
2.o8 to 3.eS----------I.2o
W6i-Boys. Weor. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-11
Remnonts-FidOy Only
Bondonno
Outdoor Ware -.
In Bondonno
Kerehief Design

IS Snack TabIes. Were 2.e5,
l.99
IS Coolers. Were 7.e5 4.s9
IS ThermOs Jugs. Were $50,
Its
"a comports. blue Imperial
gloss in shell dolphin design.
Were 7.95 z.4s
s Wastebeskets by Ernest
Sohn. Were SOS -z.57
u lee Buckets, by EverIost
Neoeroft. Were l4.e5 1888
W5L-Gift Shop. 7th Floor