davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
a las Fuerzas Arnadas
ell "Directorio Revo|ucionario"

MiemDros del Directorio
Revolucionario, de Cuba, nos
entregaron, con ell ruego de
SUI publication, la siguiente
carta alberta a los miembros
de las Fuerzas Armadas de
csc pals, que suscribe ell Sc
cretario General del citado
ORGANISING, senior Faure Cho-
mon, actualmente combatien-
do Ell La Sierra del Escam
bray en- la provincial de Las
Villas. Dice ash la exhorta
cion:
Cada dia que pasa la opinion
publica nacional e internacio-
nal conoce de nuevos casos en-
que miembros de los Institutes
Armados de la Nacion son Sc
parados de sus cuerpos respec-
tivos al ser sorprendidos cons
plrando con ell objeto de AFRO
jar del Poder a la dictadura de
Fulgencio Batista. A esos mill
tares me dirijo invitandolos a
que Sc sumen a este frente de
combate del Escambray que
abrio hace un ano ell Directorio
Revoluclonario en- este lomerio
Villareno. Vuestros conocimien-
tos tecnlcos y PROFESSIONALS Sc
rian de suma utilidad a nues
tras tropas y vuestra presencia
a nuestro lado seria un hermoso
gesto de confraternidad que de
mostraria que tanto ustedes CO.
mo %nosotros nos hallamos her
manados en- una lucha sin Guar
tel contra las fuerzas represi
vas de la dictadura que a civiles
y militares por igual someten
y escarnecen a 10 largo de toda
la Isla.
Como hemos sostenido en-
reiteradas oportunidades ell Di-
rectorio Revolucionario no We
en- ell hombre de uniforme un
enemigo de nuestra Organiza.
cion nj de nuestra Patria. No
ha variado nuestra tests sobre
10 que representa- las Fuerzas
Armadas como clase. En- docu-
mento que hicimos publico en-
Miami hace justamente I'm ano
dijimos que "la guerra revolu-
cionaria no es contra ell Ejer-
otto de Cuba sine contra la ca
marilla de asesinos y malversa
dores cue, amparados en- la Sc.
guridad que les brindan los ri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

ultimamente con la intervention
de Hoffa y las amenazas de vio-
lencia fisica que hemos recibi-
do.
Isl ocurre algun acto de vio-
lencia -anade Sheridan CO.
mo resultado de las vinculacio-
mes de los ingenieros con ell
grupo de Hoffa, hemos termina-
do con la Association de Inge-
nieros Aeronauticos.
Por SUI parte, ell dirigente sin
dical de los ingenieros, Mr.. ON.
Roberts, estima sin fundamento
alguno la queja de los photos.
"Hemos verificado las a~cusacio-
mes de vioiencia, y no hemos
podido encontrar fundamento
alguno respecto a las mismas'
-agreg6 Sheridan.
Ell sindicato de los photos ha
guardado silencio hasta ahora
en- la question de la huelga de.
clarada por los ingenieros.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

Tres de los principles ms
tructores de bale Sc reuniran
en- Miami del 81 al 20 de di-
ciembre, para celebrar ell pri-
mer seminario de ensenanza en-
esta rama del arte, dirigida por
la Academia Nacional de Ba-
llet.
Los maestros de Ballet inclu-
yen a Thalia Mara y Arthur
Mahoney, presidente y vicepre-
sidente de la Academia, y To-
mas Armour, miembro de la
Academia y director del Con
servatorio de Miami.
Ell seminario, uno de los que
Sc celebra cada ano en- varias
parties del pals, consiste en- I'm
ejercicio para maestros y estu-
diantes de toda la Republica
ash como de estados distances
vomo Illinois, Ohio y Michigan,
Sc incluiran classes en- tecni-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

Dos de las grandes compa-
MAS aereas nacionales Sc en-
cuentran en- huelga: la Eastern
Air Lines y la American Airli-
mes.
La primera comenzo la huel-
ga Ell "a de noWembre, y va va
para I'm mes de duracion. La
segunda ACADIA de comenzar pu-
dieramos decir, y ha venido a
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

cuatro encantadorss damitas
de la America Latina, estudian.
ties de la Universidad de Miami,
componen ell comite organiza-
dor de la gran fiesta de Navi-
dad que Sc ha preparado en- no.
nor de los Estudiantes Universe
tarios que por alguna razon no
han podido ir a pasar las Pas.
cuas con sus familiares.
Son elias: Ada Grimaldi, de
Ell Salvador; Maruja Mendez,
de Venezuela; Yolanda Abich,
de Cuba; y Gera Ivarazienko,
de Venezuela tambien.
A su cargo ha estado la con-
feccion del programa de este
evento Y otros preparativos de
IL mismo, que Sc celebrara en-
Ell Eaton Hall. Sc cobrara $500
por la entrada, y Sc pide a los
concurrentes que traigan SUI re-
galito, para ell CAME de los mis-
mos con otros asistentes.
Figuran como anfitriones de
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

files de, soldado, despedazan la
Republica". Moses despues, al
firmarse ell Is de feDrero en- es
ia Sierra la Proclama de Escam-
bray relteramos, este principle.
Toda Cuba conoce que en-
varias oportunidades las Fuer-
zas Armadas han tratado de "a
farse del yugo batistiano que
tanto a elias como a nosotros nos
oprimeE desde hace mas de seis
amos. Sin mencionar casos asia
dos de policias, marines y SOL
dados, todos recordamos la
conspiracion del 4 de abril de
1856 en- que ell pundonoroso CO.
ronel Ramon Barquin estuvo a
punto de dar al traste con la
tirania. De ahi que SUI nombre
haya pasado a ser i'm simbolo
dentro de los Institutes Arma-
dos y para todos los cubanos
que aman sinceramente la de-
'mocracia y libertad. En- sep
tiembre del siguiene ano fue.
ron de nuevo los hombres de
uniforme quienes conmovieron
a todo Ell mundo al batirse en- la
ciudad de Cienfuegos, hermana
dcs con ell pueblo, contra fuer-
zas batistianas. Y mas reciente.
mente, a fines de noviembre de
1858, mas de treinta oficiales
del Ejercito y Aviaci6n, algu
nos de. muy alta graduation, ira
taron de dar un golpe contra
los usurpadores que detenta-
ban ell poder. Ello confirma
nuestra tests de que, aun que
dan en- las Fuerzas' Armadas
hombres responsables que son
ajenos al abuse y OPPRESSION Gu
yos uniformes no han sido man.
ciilados por la gavilla de asesi
nos y saqueadores que hoy las
regcntean. 81 este no bastard
ahl estap en- Isla de Pinos, sola
mente mas de Glen oficiales y
alistados de los Institutes Ar.
mados cumpliendo prisi6n por
oponerse al regimen.
70 me dirijo a los militares
Ell active para que SUDAN a la
Sierra del Escambray, junto al
Directorio Revolucionario, a
compartir hombro con hombro
la responsabilidad de libertar
a nuestra Pstria. Ell hecho de
que Sc enrolen en- nuestras fl.
las y acaten nuestra discipline
no lie harlan perder SUI carac-
ter de PROFESSIONALS y tecnicos.
Nosot-os aspiramos a que en- ell
maiana, cuando juntos liberte
mos al pals y sancionemos a los
culpables de esta situaci6n
puedan estai los Institutes Ar.
mados al margen de las lides po
liticas de la Naci6n solo al ser.
vicio de la Patria y la Consti
tuci6n.
En- espera de vuestra llega-
da queda de ustedes por Ell Eje.
cutivo Nacional del Directorio
Revolucions-io,
Faure Chom6n
SECRE1ARIo G@ASEfsAAu
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Estrenurdn en-
CoconUt Grove
Obru TeutruI
Diciembre 70

Ell 20 de diciembre ofrecera
ell teatro "Coconut Grove Play
house" una atractiva Premiere,
al presentar la obra de Tennes-
see William "Period of Adjus-
%justment", siendo esta la prime
ra vez que Sc exhibe la misma.
La obra es una comedia de
tipo serio, valga la contradic.
cion, de I'm joven matrimonio y
los problemas que afligen a am
Dos conyuges.
La parte mas interesante es
quiza ell hecho de que ell propio
Williams dirigira SUI obra, COO.
perando a la supervision de la
misma Owen Phillips, Empresa-
rio del teatro.
James DAILY, actor muy YER
satil que toma parte en- esta
obra, ha colaborado con Helen
Hayes en- "Glass Menagerie" en-
Broadway. Tamien ha participa-
do en- Handful of Triars" Y
en- EST. Joan" con Uta Hagan
del gremio de teatros.
DAILY sera tambien recordado
por SUI intense papel en- la pro-
duccion del Estudio Uno "Mr.
Black and Mr.. White.
Toma parte en- esta obra ash
nismo Barbara Baxter. Esta sera
siempre recordada en- Miami por
SUI papel en- la production BUS
Stop. Tambien actu6 en- ell mis-
mo papel en- Broadway y ha
aparecido en- dicho papel en-
programs de television.
Otros papeles importantes son
los presentados por Robert Web
Der, Lucille Benson, James Rec
Sc y Martin Bartlett.
Robert Weber actuo en-
Broadway en- Fair Came,
"No Time for Sergeants" y
Good Bye Mr.. Fancy, y en-
la pelicula "12 Angry Men" y
Highway 301".
La obra que Sc presenta en- ell
Coconut Grove Playhouse, "PE.
Rod OF ADJUSTMENTS, du.
rara una semana solamente,
desde ell % del actual mes hasta
Ell 3 de enero. La obra Sc pre-.
sentara a las 2:30 de la tarde ell
jueves y sabado.
Cliff Robertson fue seleccio.
nado para ell papel principal en-
esta obra, pero a ultima bora Sc
VIC imposibilitado de contar con
tempo suficiente para los ensa-
yos, y fue desechado.
Ell restaurants del teatro y la
barra, quedaran abiertos por to.
da la temporada navidena.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

ALBERTO MIGUEL: Conocido To-
eutor de esta ciudad.-Para mi las ca
rreras de galgos es uno de los deportes
de mas suerte de verdad. En- los pc
rios no Intervene la mano del hombre
que eS Ell que inventa todos los trucos
y trampas. Los perros corren segun Sc
sienten. Por el eontrario con los caba-
Hos, Ell jockey es quien los frena, o les
pega con la fusta de acuerdo con la
combination en- mente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
TRAEN PELICULAS

ellos por violar las leyes de neu.
tralidad.
TRAEN PELICULAS
MELVILLE (Pat) Farley, ca
marografo de Fort Lauderdale
quien vistio la Sierra del Es.
cambray recientemente, y tom6
varias cintas cinematograficas
del ejercito rebelde que ope.
ra en- esa IONA, ACADIA de regre-
sar a los Estados Unidos sano
y salvo, con una buena can't
dad de material grafico tornado
directamente en- la region de as
Villas.
De AZ amos de edad, Melville
logro colarse a territorio rebel
de hace algunas semanas, para
tomar peliculas de las acciones
militares registradas en- aquella
region central de Cuba, demo-
minado Segundo Frente Nacio-
nal, con Ell proposito de ofrecer.
las a traves de la Estacion de te-
lewiston de Miami, WCKT.
Segun Sc informo en- ediciones
anteriores, surgio cierta demo-.
ra en- ell regreso del correspon-
sal Melville, debido a la alegada
%vlgilancia g-ubernamental, 81
bien esta version fue luego des-
mentida por los rebeldes villa
renos que aseguraron SUI regre.
so a los Estados Unidos sin ne
cesidad de Salvoconducto algu-
no. La Embajada norteamerica-
ma no quiso tomar cartas en-
ell asunto.
Segdn Sc informa, ell sabado
qued6 Ell canine de regreso libre
de interferencias, y Melville fue
Sacado de las montanas en-
"jeep' y a pie, y traido secre-
tamente al aeropuerto donde
Sc EMBARGO en- avi6n hasta Mia
mi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23
Fl Fotografo
Pregunt6n
lie Interesun q listed las carreros de cobaIIos
o de CoIsos?
POr ". GORT

MARTA SANTANA: Las carreras
de caballos siempre fueron mi deporte
favorito; para mi ell momento mas emo
cionante es cuando los caballos estan
llegando a la meta pues en- este instante
Sc oye ell palpitar de los corazones de
los aficionados, de entusiasmo y algeria,
con la cual quieren empujar hacia la
.
meta SUI caballo preferido.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

MIRTA RIAS: Yo era una gran
aficionada a las carreras de caballos,
pero despues de asistir a los galgos va
rias veces prefiero a estos; M parece
que en- los perros solamente Intervene
la suerte. Ell instinto es quien los guia
hasta la meta; cuando n de ellos Sc
encuentra indispuesto, o no quieren CO.
rrer, no hay quien los obligue, o los
%aguante, como ocurre muchas veces en-
los caballos, con ellos no pueden exis-
tir trampas nj trucos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

incoo inmediatamente contFs
ellos por violar las leyes de neu.
tralidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-23

CieIOs mas despejados con ~prObabIes Huvias.
norte de Is a 20 millas pOr bora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

than anyone against him had
predicted.
Smiling without humor, Mr..
Stassen met newsmen nearly II
hours after Il seemed certain
that the three-time Governor
'of Minnesota and subsequent
Eisenhower aide hadn't q
chance Of overturning the or
ganizati0n.
He took care Of the ameni-
ties, offering his hand 10 the
winner and saying. "You viii
have my personal support In
November"
or the future. this general
commitment: II shall continue
my life long devotion 10 public
service and the Republican
Party"
Asked whether he would seek
once again In Pennsylvania,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

10 vote directly on one key
amendment In addition 10
those approved by the Ways
and Means group. Representa-
tive Simpson. Republican Of
Pennsylvania. q Ways and
Means Committee member. is
leading the iight for such an
opposition amendment.
II would be IN the form Of q
substitute bill introduced In the
House by Mr.. Simpson and a
dozen Republican and Demo-
cratic colleagues last week. II
would greatly restrict the
Presidents authority 10 lower
tariffs In the reciprocal trade
program.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee formally sent the bill
TO the House late yesterday by
an 1877 vote.
Mr.. Mills noted that this
proposed extension Of the trade
agreements program is the 18th
since the law first was enacted
in 1884 and I'm many respects
viii prove TO be the most i'm
portant one" He said the COM
mittee was fully aware Of in
crease economic and trade
competition throughout the
world and Of increased criticism
Of the administration OF the
trade agreements program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
90c

Double woven nyon or cotton, mostly shortie
length.
GLOVES-WdShington Street Floor;
langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Mr.. stassen replied: MANY
things can happen In the four
years between elections"
The Si-year-old loser said he
would so on practicing law in
Philadelphia, and finish writ
ing a book entitled World
without War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Moo Tokes Ride

HONG KONG. May az R.--
Red china's Chairman Mao
Tze-tung went for q ride yes
terday In the FIRST China-made
car. Peiping radio said he
smiled when he aliehted from
the maroon six-passcnger
model named East windeIt was
produced by q Changchun
factory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

soon. quickly. or easily. II is
going 10 be a historical era.
Their efforts are not likely 10
bear fruit until one or two gen.
erations from now They
think now. as we should. OF
what these youngsters viii do
20 and 80 years from now when
they become leaders
The Russians do more TO
influence opinion-making peo-
ple-the young and the teach
ers In those respects I think
they are wiser than we.
Missionary" Contest
I'VE have always relied on
private organizations-mission-
aries. doctors. foundations and
private schools abroad. E. And
in earlier times the prestige
our Nation ENJOYED through
much Of the world came from
our people carrying abroad
American ideals. At that time
we didn't have any particular
competition.
while today much is being
done by private organizations
foundations and the like-I
don't think that given the COM
petition from the Soviets we
can be satisfied with that-we
ought TO be supplementing it by
greater governmental effort =.
This is something ! feel
very strongly. I would feel If
we got more money 1t could
be spent to the long-Jerm ad-
vantage Of the United States"
Assurance Asked
It was left for Senator
johnson to throw the only
curve.
do we have any assurance
that If we increase this amount
Cfor cultural exchanges) the
President would not veto it, or
impound it?" he asked.
He told Secretary Dulles to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

get q promise that any increase
Congress might vote would not
be impounded.
The House earlier had cut
the State Department appro-
priations request slightly from
1899 million to $l92.S million.
Mr.. Dulles first asked yesterday
fora s6.6 million restoration
then went alone with the Sena-
tors proposal to boost the to-
tai to about $2l0 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Stussen at Loss
On His Future
Political PIons
PHILApELPHIA. Nav q lA1.

PHILADELPHIA. May AZ N7,
-Harnld stassen, who tried
and failed TO win the Republic
can nomination for Governor
Of Pennsylvania. tardily con-
ceded defeat yesterday and said
he had no idea what his politi-
cal future might be.
Mr. stassen was beaten by
over 100000 votes In Tuesdays
primary election. n more crush
ing defeat at the hands Of new
conner Arthur T. McGonigle.
Reading pretzel manufacturer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
foundations
Washington end LeUslsy Ps

orig. now
$50 Cotton and Royon Sotin Bros
sieres Stropless or with straps.
White, pink black. Sizes b. Soto
"A in the group --.---- $50 sse
so Junior GlrdIes and Ponty Cir
dies. Power net, sotin elastic
and sheer nylon S, IA, ond 5.ooto
/ in the group -- 59S 3TS
40 Girdes, Royon Sotin with
boned front and stretch bock
Side Upper .--------- 1925 4ss
Washington store only
II Foundations OF Cotton and
Royon Mesh With hook front
Sizes 43 to 4S - sos $50
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor Washington
and Langley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Early Action
On Trade Bill !
Seen Doubtful

Chances Of House action next
week on extension Of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act
became doubtful today when
the Rules Committee failed 10
finish hearings on the measure.
A score OF House members
have asked 10 be heard before
the committee decides whether
10 clear the bill for House de-
bate under a procedure banning
or greatly limiting floor moves
10 amend II.
The committee heard Chair
man Mills OF the Ways and
Means Committee. for an hour
and a half today and recessed
until tomorrow morning. The
Rules Committee decided
against a session this afternoon
because Of the House debate on
the Alaska statehood bill.
Hinges on Alaska Bill
The progress Of the Alaska
bill could affect the chances of
bringing up the trade bill next
week. When the House con-
vened this afternoon, there
were indications that the de-
bate on the Alaska bill might
continue at least until Monday.
Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters he hoped the bill to
extend the Trade Agreements
Act for another flve years
could be brought up next Tues
day, but conceded that further
delay was possible because OF
the scheduled Rules Committee
hearings and comparatively
short legislative sessions Of Con-
gress next week.
The measure, modified by the
Ways and Means Committee
and repeatedly satisfactory TO
the Eisenhower administration,
is a compromise only so far as
the House leadership and the
White House are concerned. 1t
is vigorously opposed by a sub
stantial number Of Republican
and Democratic members who
complain 1t falls far short Of
providing SUFFICIENT protection
against too-liberal cuts in
tariffs.
Seeks Key Vote
Mr.. Mills, Democrat Of Ar
kansas. asked the Rules Com
mittee to allow the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

umAOE ueD AdSmAWMS
Washington store only
orig. now
IS Sheen Cotton Jomoico Shorts,
assorted eolors, broken sizes 4.99 z91
Slim Points, stripes 4.99 zE
Linen Busters, loroe white COL
lor, in size IS only .-------- 1923 5SI
10 Lightweight Cor Coots, broken
sizes - -----.-.---- 7.9e s.sS
Wool Spring Coot, size ].
Navy with white collar .----- 1895 1897
3 Wool Spring Suits, 9, u, l5--ls.es e.s7
! Wool Topper size T. Blue 1888 ga
Washington and Langley Park
orig. now
so Cotton Blouses some shirt
styles in the group. Broken 2.99to
sizes, assorted coors ---- 3.99 l!6S
JR. DEB FASHIONS-W Washington. Fourth Floor
Langley Park. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

org. now
so BIG Boys Tennis Shoes in block
ond white, broken sizes ga
10 10 -- S.SS s.SS
80 Poirs Children's Ploy Sondols in
white and mut-eoors. Broken
sizes to 3 -----.--. 3.99 l.SS
Washington store only
Is Poirs Teens Bollet ond Strop
Slippers. Broken sizes 4 to 9
in black and white 800 100
80 Poirs Big Boys Oxfords and
Loofen in broken sizes ga 1856
to 10 - --.-.-- 995 500
Lansey Pork store only
40 Poirs Children's Strops and Ok
lords in white or combine $3.50
tions Broken sizes 5h to 3 7.o5 l.ss
CHILDRERS SHOES-WashinptoR and
Langley Park Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Seeks Key Vote

Mr.. Mills. Democrat Of Ar
kansas. asked the Rules Com
mittee to allow the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

II the President agrees he
should spend II. Secretary
Dulles Is likely 10 get Senate
backing for a so per cent In
crease In the appropriation 10
promote student exchanges
abroad.
why are you content with
the same as last year?" Senator
Fulbright wanted TO know. re-
ferring TO Mr.. Dulles request
for s20.S million 10 continue
exchanging students with
other countries.
Az first the Secretary seemed
to sense q trap. He referred
cautiously 10 his willingness to
cooperate with the Republican
Administrations ak wielders in
the Budget Bureau. He admit
ted, however. that he wasn't
exactly content" with the $20.8
million.
S31 Million Requested
Senator Fulbright persisted.
1t developed that the Budget
Bureau had forced the State
Department to accept the $2O.s
million figure after s3l million
had been requested.
Finally Mr.. Dulles just re-
Taxed and enjoyed l..
AS the Republican Senators
sat silently listening. he told his
generous Democratic interro-
gators:
Il insisted as far as I could
=. (but) with the Bureau
Of the Budget you can't insist.
They have the last word"
Then he launched into an
expansive essay on the short
sightedness Of skimping on
educational exchange subsidies.
It went something like this:
Il think one Of the respects
in which the Soviet Commu-
nists have an advantage over
US is that they think in terms
of long-range projects more
than we do. They know this
struggle is not going to be over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Dulles Welcomes Offer
Of Exchange Fund Rise
ny EARL II. VOSS
star star Writer

Senate Majority Leader Lyndon johnson and his Rhodes
scholar Democratic colleague Senator Fulbrght Arkansas
have not always dealt kindly with Republican Secretary
State Dulles his appearances before their Appropriations
Committee Capitol Hill.
Yesterday. however different.
They actually urged him money than he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT


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Come see for YOURSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
lingerie
Wsshinston store only

orig. now
Is Cotton pIisse Print Woltz or
Long. Red Or blue dot Broken
sizes ------------------- 500 1.ss
20 PIisse Print Robes, red or blue
dot. In the group, broken sizes 800 z.SS
"a Cotton Plisse Print Body Doll
Pojomos. Red or blue dot. Bro
ken sizes ------ 3.99 zs9
20 Cotton PlSse Print SIeepcoots,
dot. In broken sizes ---- 500 2.9s
so Doeron". NyIon and Cotton
Long or Woltz Length Gowns,
postel eoIors S, M, L.------ 500 S.7S
40 NyIon Satin Sheath Slips, loee
bodice In white OF block. Bro
ken sizes 800 4.7S
81 Nyon Tricot Sp-ponts White,
blue. yellow or pink. Sizes
1898 2oe I.ss
10 Nylon Tricot Short Gowns Pink, $3.50
blue or green. Sizes 32-36 - SIS 3.es
Observation-Disclosures Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Washington store only
awning clearance

VinyI cooted Army duck window awnings. Grey
with burgundy and white stripes or oil green 80"
Drop 80" projection, g" eurton. Complete with
round frames, fixtures and heed rods
orig. now
SO 1870 and 25/56" width s25- 695 800
VA and SAB" widths ee5-lo.o5 4.99
s 1855" and 2/6'0", "
SO" width -.. .-- l750-2l.o IS 1913
In burgundy, grey. white stripes. With round
rod, frames, fixtures, heed rod.
g l/5'6". l/6o", 3/To",
2/S'o" ond 400" widths l65o-25.e5 S.ss
Green and white striped
drill, 80" drop, 30" pro-
width .-', 1925 500
AWNINGS-Washtngton 9Th Floor