davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

calories these grow on her in
the wrong places.
But a woman does not have
to plan special meals for
herself in'order to lose weight.
In the first place she should
plan her menus from the
standpoint of good nutrition.
That should be the first con-
sideration. Most Of you know
what foods this includes.
But she can take smaller
helpings. She can substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

daytime, and hasn't fallen
quite overheard for brown.
Tangerine, mauve and red
are his favorite holder colors.
His tube sheathS barely
touch the body, but there are
many dresses with wide belts
from the waist downwardS.
There are wrapped, domed
and princess skirts.
Fur coats have collars of a
different fur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Spirits a 7 e
served at his
toric PETER
IP A N INN!J
and the lass
is good Cshe's
the wizard of
1.-THE iron skill
lets W h er e
t he frie d
c h i c k e n S
Drowned gold
len before il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

the rare VIM
tages of Pied
mont, TuS-
cany, Venetia,
U m b r i a n,
Apulia, ETC.,
to GUSTFS
cellars in the
C a We &C oil
Italian Villa.
And as you
sip, as you
null over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

JnB OTlguWl
paper folding
game where
d eft fingers
can transform
plain paper
into a lovely
bird, a morn
ing = glory, a
prince or a
p r / n C e S s.
w e ! !, a t
TOKYO SU-
X 7 Y A X !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

(here's old Japan behind the
bamboo doorD you might have
time to learn before the FuJt
cocktail while the delicate
Kdbuki prints look down. But
we prefer learning first the joys
of sukiydkt prepared, as you
watch, by smiling getShdS in gay
kimonos. We want to master
the how, when, why of the
bubbling connection on its little
table stove after the nliSOShuu
soup, the Sunomono salad,
the crispy tempurG (fried
shrimp while the SamiSen Csll
SO notes. tinkles. l2-ll PM.
1876 Conn. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

comes country-style to your
table in the solarium rooms.
Now that the huge second
kitchen has been completed, your
countryside appetite is quickly
serviced with a plethora OF hot
corn fritters, corn mullins, coun.
try-style fresh vegetables and
temptations like spicy apple
butter, country curd, piccalillL
peaks of country ice cream. Dln'
ners only from 10; Sundays
1871. Urbana, 7 Mi. S. Of Fred
erick, Rte. 240.tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

cation? Want
the sylvan re-
treat? It's all
h e r e a I
C H A r TER
HOUSE, the
n e W resort
spot miracu-
louS near An
napolis. A n d
no guessing
whether your
n pc0ra tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

romantic murals in the candles
glow what is this you see before
you? Emmanuel, the towns most
knowing mditre d., withsa sig
norma in native costume to
practically curtSy over every dish
as she attends you on the seven!
course Roman Holiday dinner.
Bravo the dntipdStoi BRAVO the
fresh shrimp cdccidtOrai Ecco
the garlic bread! The rum cake,
the cafe espresso! It's always
tutti nlGgnifici both here at Fifth
and Morse SITS. NEG and at
Gusti's, 18th and M SITS. NV.
till 2 AM. Parking a breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

dream of a guest room dacipg
on a Handicapped poolD is avail
able if you dial your reservation
for the week end through the
Mayflower Hotel. No such potent
terrace cocktails before the
Chesapeake seafood plea dew
astating casserole CONDO Of
fresh crab meat, lobster, seal
lops, shrimp in a devastating
Newburg sauce. That's after the
fresh fruit supreme with sher-
bet globule. And every ones
agog over hot apple pie capped
with rich cheddar. CHARTER
HOUSE at Rte. $50 and Edsal
Rd. of same chainD Rte. SO,
4 mi. West of Bay Bridge.
SUNDAY: The glass is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

summer! ana ne anu 1l4o
beauteous wife (she creates the
cheese cake good enough Tor
wedding galasD were amazed
that in their case the law OPP
crates for more and more sum
mer pas70ns discovering the
lows of a FRANCISCO dinner
from the champagne cocktail
right on through a mos eX-
uuisite veal parmigiand to the
climax of the lush cheese cake.
EXQUISITE American cuisine
over which Mr.. F. also presides
even as he personally creates
the pasta for the fragrant p122aS.
ll.3O-10 PM. Fri, Sat. til z
am. All Montgomery Lane.
ranTrDn nav. NNToot tho country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

doldrums But
not at FRAN
CISCO'S, cut
Bethesda way
just back Of
h e His er
Theater In
fact, he nin-
self can't I'M
derstand it.
The law says,
don't expect
much in the
loe aOd his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

And Gabby commends:'
SILVER FOX. 1924 wisconsin,.
HENDRIX STEAK HOUSE;
1852 4th st. NE.
IRON GATE INN. 1884 N NV,
&Closed Sun; ttFri. Close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Good bread, good meat -
Mon Dteu, let's EAT
THURSDAY: What a delight
this origdmi - the japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

MONDAY: From the cuff OF
italy to the sole of its boot come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

SATURDAY: Want the country
club? Want the expeditions va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

FRIDAY: According to the book
there should be the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

SUNDAY: The glass is good
chat would be Elsie's best for no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

THf SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. D. c.
August 80, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

UNDAr STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
August 30, 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In WoshinQton

..... 80, -, ,,,
" AS.i1Nt l'\' ~, IL he pest
cartoons o" MaJ"!!l! Leader l'Eh'
'on Johnson a 'A!> Ii:>l session
OF the oh:A Congress- nave neeN
causing 4 !"' .! ''"Fh!'> III W ASH
"-'o" one "' 'HeM o' h'Io!otA.
II 'Ae " a>n!hS'oN 'o>'. showed
J"AA>o" >!''iEs WIN TWO o!s!oo''
{! tee: up or MS desk. taking I"
some q: ne ".':"'NNeEa!S II! me
- maze
l. ",> us axe: ne :''a won MS
:H!"> change. over a threatened
'!!ioU>;c:: a"I conservative de
m"nt> FOR no rAang". on the one
ha"d. ava ".tEa!Iot"a. demands
10: on" '1'r '!"'Urc o" me "':lcE
h't!:'G II" Majority .'hd":, Tram
ed "a az -" VA. "a> 4 rule. Ell,
N'.rE hu.t ""%Nht: ""'' ,: II"
: N"Ha't l. sad >:A!n.E ~" VA
''T!'E Leader : po"cE!u. man
Johnson WAS a>H."H tAc !"''w!ns
Senators Il "cy "aN;"d any other
rules changed. D"y> \no'h"r "2>
ny koScn II the Albany n
l!meS'l mon II came JUS after
Majority Leader Johnson mad IN
PRODUCED Ms c"mpgon.>" eva!
rights ha! Il showed johnson
drawing qulcH!E' III co"A'T ear'
ara pulling civil rights o!!i Oh.
OF MS holster 10 beat inr he?uh
..car> 20 the ara" ana ne Ma"
shDr!cc me fastest gu"
Hc>c cartoons. ara Others. a.
p.>t '"e dynamic tore" "h!"@ :
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
II also made a good excuse for
missing the school bus.

II also made a good excuse for
missing the school bus.
Julia Cassidy and Joan spent
the week end in Browning visit.
ing with Mrs. Amy McCurdy.
Julia's mother.
Clark Smith Visited Jack Smith
and family over the week end.
The Babb grade school girls
gave a birthday party for Aud.
roy Powell at the schools multi.
purpose room Friday evening
johnny Hcnkcl celebrated his
birthday at school Monday. He
saw his shadow too.
Tommy Woodward was baptiz.
cd into the Church Of Latter Day
Saints at Cards,on Friday even.
ing
Oscar Thr0ns0n is having Il
major rc,nodcling job done ON
his store building. His son liar
vcy is coming home in April To
help with the business. The post
office will he moved to the from,
Of the building and the old post
office quarters will b" rcmodclcd
for living quarters.
Julia Cassidy and Duane Me-
Curdy made 4 business trip to
Conrad on Monday.
The state and couEty'> expert
snow removal crews have done
wonderful job this year Tnr
highways have been cleaned "ut
wide and have not been a prob
lem to travellers.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Burns was the scene Of 4 birth.
day party Saturday. January 81,
honoring Iii Woodward who wa>
10 years young. and his daughter
who was IL years old.
There we're two tables of Gur>;>
and the dinner was turkey and
all the trimmings. Mrs Burns
baked tho and beautifully decor
a,cd the two cakes. one for Patsy.
which was decorated with whl;'
roses. and the other FOX III was
decorated with red rose, AID
petals
E,.r.urc enjoyed tho party
and all guests JOIN III thanking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns for N!r nv.
taiIOnS
John sylvester C"nm"!!. son g..
MIR. and Mrs John tnnnrl. g.:
Babb Slrbr,;,d h!> >rIra;h blr'
day on Saturday. January :!
Celebrating with nm were t'.''
Evrrc,,r Na.lr'> and Alex she:
mans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Browning Schools
Recognized As
Outstanding Unit

In no sense does !. ~cG. :.c,,,.
sary 10 20 down o. ::"a. !cng:..
abou; me quality T.: -" BcOw".
ing public school, one need uN.y
look 20 know ina. 10 :oWn 'hc
SIZE .: Browning auyw mere y,
'hc state car match nc cduca.
IOna! plan; that e.Ics u 4 :ccog
n!zcd distinction
The nc~"S: addition. 20 '!.c
nigh school. AhIch rou..S'. q: d
physica! educational plan, and 4
!our-c!as>:Uom addition. ~! g.ic
our young prop!" tho h!ghcs, p"r
capita cduca;:Una! facilities rf
any school any place N The cnt!rr
country The ne" gym !, az c&,
"cptIonal s.ruCtur" bu'n Il. -
function and beauty
II IS dlsmay!ng and d!NcpI;as.
ing 10 learn that some of our mi.
informed citizens are making
comments "oc!ul!y far from the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Editorial Comment
MARCH OF DIMES SERVES VARIOUS CAUSES

lN' apparently dealt blow
Foundations <, Il ,':lv! i.ag,;> >!aH
attack w.. au:clri defects
>ongcnia long Polio patients need care
and rrhah!;' -, March 9: D.ll vi. ur
example, A%o" 1on "Hcelvrd AID the
Foundation! :r'.., u\Iliaicly S,&9Oo0O0
other funds rA !urnI me 1889 drive will be
greatly: r!arEr This activity
studies nF "E;n:.> H!:% "rt; am! POLO OF
diseases ard d:>!r: e.: he nrL genera!
Tile need ~ "a" l,d,a specialists. also is being
rN?a!n OF the i'::r> education Polio arhri.S
AID birth d:v>: GRIPPING common demand the
attention. OILY !.eI Nr!. professionals
heath
a:.cn; ~! br i!.ja OF
r> and CERTAIN 5rH r:.r; IS The
20 which tbs program y, D. lie depends part
pubic supper: . - Ma. q: Dimes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

be 4 tough ticke, to beat
For after all. Lyndon Johnson
can't be too Objectionable to the
!cftwingers. He passed the first
civil rights bill passed in 80 years.
He defeated. almost singlc.hand.
eddy. in desperate mancuvering.
he cour;-curblns Smith bill last
year. And now he has introduced
another civil rights bil!-against
The wishes Of the conservatives in
his own party He could have
done more. but :hiS is pretty good
for I start.
Ii SHi:e Of this. however. fresh.
MAJ Senator Heating has savage
=: h.a>'cd John>on'S civi! rights
Dill as 4 field day :or faubus
,r>r BIZ. These uur : ~ doubt.
MI! and have r2rHrd heating the
urcy!ng contemH. 4: the Major.
~ Leader Tbs: = 4 bad spot TO
b" Uneven If - another party.
Meanwhile chairman Paul Bat.
Ter. Of the Democrats Party. said
he Democrats are c":H! 10 write
the most strongly wordcd civil
rights bill ever ":.;:rn The play
COR minority votes and the bloc
votes IL the b.9 states aad key
cities thu> goes nN ~. b,,cd. re.
Lari!">> y! wis. cJ,y.cSS tries
% d. abou: t..c problem. and
chances are thu. nothing vii! sal.
-! a. -. . :.r vocifcrouS cX.
.""m,'> a. ..;.lrr side
r." : cd States is opening 4
...: i Moscow this summer
'',u't July ) The Snvic; Union
{ u!>r - "pcning one in New
J * y i I reciprocal! program.
The ; : g." is 20 cost upward
-: :..c MILTON dollars. with the
r''r.mr..:: 20 give Russians an
.Ica -: he the United S,a,cs-an
.:nagr o: the American way Of
IL"
Many americans vii! view the
Russian fair. because Americans
'raIc. extensively. and il is
though; that many Russians in
:hc Moscow area will see the L ).
ga: Blu; unfortunately. because
Of the po"r""ss of the Russian
peasants. and the tact that they
seldom. i: ever. &c: away from
:h"!v rura! areas. the ones who
should see /: will probably not
sec The L : fair. fifteen minutes
gu; i'd. Moscow by subway.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

The people of Babb and com.
munity as we'll as Browning resi-.
dents are happy to learn the
Duck Lake improvement road Is
being surveyed and all are in
hopes of its being under con.
struction this summer. The high.
way. starting from Lake View
Cabins going south. has been sur.
vcycd. The state survey crews
have been surveyed in spite Of
the cold storms and high winds.
A few people are successful in
getting the beautiful fish at Duck
Lake. Cars come from all parts
of the state to try their luck at
the big fish being caught. the
average about 3 pounds. There
has been some successful elk
hunters also. who are generous
in dividing their kill with those
no, so lucky.
Some of BrOwnins's basketball
fans from Babb who attended
the Brow in g-Fairficld game
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester John,
son. Happy Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rod Paisley and Lynn.
Mrs. Monte Fenncr and Steve
went on the bus to Great Falls
Wednesday. Monte drove down
and brought them home Sa,ur.
day.
The power failure in Babb last
week caused many with electric
stoves to have a late breakfast.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

ting under way again with many
bein. caught weighing from 8
to IS pounds. So far Ted Burns
is champion fisherman. getting
the biggest and longest fish yet
caught.
Everyone in the community is
anxious to see the new bridge at
Kennedy creek built. which will
furnish employment as we'll as
take the hazard Of the now exist
ing narrow bridge which has in.
jurcd so many and caused the
death vi one or Two people Al
least,
There will also he approx.
matcly one mile Of road on each
end .. :hc bridge to be recon.
s:ruc'cd 10 take on; the bad
curve that is a real danger po,n,
nOw
The people Of Babb and com.
mumi;y have gotten along fine
this winter With plenty Of fish.
elk and deer meat. and an abun
dance Of wood just for the Get,
sing. but they still could certainly
use employment OF some kind.
especially during the winter
months when cash is 50 scarce
The State surveyors and enGi
Peers have been working steady
through cold and blIizard> 10
complete the surveying out tins
way in the shortest possible tune
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05
Letters From
Our Mail Box
Babb, Montana
February |. 1859
To: The Glacier Reporter

To: The Glacier Reporter
The people Of Browning and
surrounding communities are des.
perately IN need Of employment.
Why don't our merchants and
other business people organize
a campaign to create work. no
matter how small the job 1t will
help some one.
Our neighbors in Lcthbridgc
have organized a labor campaign.
and anyone having work to be
done lists their needs with who.
ever is selected to handle the
employment list. and in turn
those IN need of work. list their
names. and address.
The different business places
put on sales at reduced prices to
start the buying The lumber
yards reduce their prices and
people needing new buildings. or
repairs are urged to build while
material is reduced. and in cases
of the people who qualify for
credit. their building costs are
spread over a period Of time.
AL business places join in this
campaign of furnishing employ.
ment. and reucc their prices.
which in turn starts the public
buying. so everyone benefits in
the campaign. The ones wanting
work should also reduce their
prices for doing the work during
this campaign.
thing every one would bcnc.
fit BY this. and there would not
be Sd much unemployment and
hardship in our community. Let's
all get behind this and organize
a labor finding campaign.
We have a lot OF good readers
who can carry this to a success.
full solution to end our unem.
ployment at least until spring.
then rcorganize and prepare for
the next winter. So there won't
be so much unemployment,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-05

II is Of great intc-es; TO the
people o! Babb and community
and also the Browning residents
TO hear the Duck Lake improve.
mcnt road is now being surveyed
10 take out curves and steep
nils.
When constructed and c"mplet.
cd i; will benefit every one in
Glacier county. bu; mos, cspcci.
ally Browning. as i, will bring in
hundreds Of tourists who are
anxious 10 see the museum and
the older Blackfec; who really
interest them. We are all hoping
this road will he constructed this
summer.
The Dusk Lake fishing is gc;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

SO Reg. l.29 Choir Pods. quilted Plastic 39e
so Reg. 3.99-4.99 Printed Draw Droperies. co.
lengths -------------------- z69
so Reg. zs9 Toss Pillows. royon antique sotin, pos.
tells ------------ i.79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

9 Choreool and Block Bridge choirs 8e5 5.99.
2 Tor ond Mocha Bridge choirs- 895 500
3 Req Tweed Bridge Choirs 49, las 5!99
4 yellow Tweed Bridge Choirs las 3.99
orier --,l--.-- 29S ias'
TobIe 1893 1899
gold p ton 1898 s.ss,
covered center s' dish ''. :" 1923 1870
3 White or 6old-Colored TobIes,
center eontoiner for ice cubes - 1898 $50
senbies -~----.----:---- s.9s 1873
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
gloves


Washington store only
orig. now
IS Prs. Women's Deerskin Gloves
in shortie lengths. White. cork.
block or red in broken sizes 2.e9 1879
so Prs. DoubIe-Woven Cotton or
DoubIe-Woven Nyon Gloves in
shorte and longer lengths. Nov
city and clossic in white. block
and postels Soled from handling l.4o s9e
cLoVEs-washinSton. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

100 Misses Reg. 2S9 Textured NyIon SIipon Sweet
ers, several colors, styles 32-38 ---------l.99
$50 Prs Womens Irres. 4.99-6.9o Novelty Shoes,
leather or suede sizes a 10 in group. Black, brown,
navy ---- .-- 3.33
100 Prs. Women's lmes. 3.oe-4.oo Skinner or FIct
Shoes, sizes 40 in group asst foil eoIors Ia
$50 Women's Reg. 3Se Royon Briefs. postes. sizes
So --.----- -----..---- 4 for 81
90 Women's Reg. 81 Royon Petttites. white coIors.
10 Women's Reg. 2o9 Cotton Paomos. pink blue.
Sizes 32-34 - 80
20 Women's Reg. l.oo Royon Trieot Gowns. Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
mems spOrtswear
Wsshinston end Lsnslsy Rerk

100 Mems Poy Shorts, forncus
rnoke, solids or foncies 3o- 5.ooto
40 in group 49, S95 z.5S
$50 Mems Summeweioht Stocks,
wosh and weor in the group,
many blended fubrics Broken
sizes 2e-42 - go 7ee 3.33
MEMS ACCOMPLISHMENTS street Floor:
Langley Park, FiFst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BARGAINS FOR MEN


IS Irres. l99z.sS Mems Dress Shirts, Sonforzeds',
l4h-l6h ----------------
~ Mems 6Se Undershorts. cotton broodeioth broken
sizes --------------------33 r
"a Mems Reg 6se T-Shirts. eotton-nyIon reinforced
2ee
Is Mems Reg. soc Bow Ties, clp-ons, royon----loe
10 Mems lrres. SO Sweet Shirts, S, M, l-----78S
80 Mems lrFes. Ties, assorted coIors patterns IDe
"a Mems lrres. 4se Athletic Shirts. knit, 3S-42 2Se
IS Mems lrres. l.Ss Sport Shirts. long sleeves, S.
wv, L-------- --------SSc
Is Mems Ires. l.5o Poiomo Tops Bottoms. broken
sizes SSe each
80 Mems lres. 4.ss-5.S9 Dress sIoeks. royon I.49
20 Mems Irres. 3se White Cotton Hose. loh-l -lss
II Mems Reg. 1926 Cotton Cord Sport coots, $3.50,
s.ss
Is Mems Ires. I.99 Swim Trunks. Lostex, broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures Z9e
Mems Irres. 400 Wosh and Wear Joekets. S.
M, l--------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
fabrics
Washington and LsnsIsy Park

z Regency Buffet, brown mohoo-
ony finish - :
! Regency Buffet, brown mohoo-
any finish -.----
! Regency Chino, brown mohoe-
any finish -----a
] Regency Extension Toble. mo-
hooony finish
Regency Choir, set Of 5 side
ond ] arm chair mahogany
finish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Traditional Dining Toble, mo-
hocony finish, 3 leoves 1880
! Traditional Junior Buffet, mo-
hooony finish $500 4--
! Traditional Corner Chino, mo-
hooony finish --.----
] French Provincial Chino, fruit
wood finish - ~---- 1885,
8 "Americon Accord" Three
Drower Chest, wolnut finish :
! "Amerieon Accord" Dresser Bose,
wolnut finish --------
] "Amerieon Accord" Dresser Bose,
wolnut finish ------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

mems furnishings z
Washington store only So
IS Mems Polon,os, reoulor or ~
summer weights. some wash and 4..e
weor. Coot, MILDLY or suplice $3.50 80
style Broken sizes 500 l.9S,
Washington and LensIey Park II
IBIS Silk Neekties, fully lined, pre- I5r
ferred foil colors. o-over or 2.5Oto So
neot patterns in group $50 hies
Washington store only
$50 Prs. Mems Hose, white cottons,
nylon stretch 10 solids, ponels,
other styles 7ec Use
MEMS EaSss Sai Y SSo street Floor
mems clothing
Washington and Langley Park
orig. new
Is Mems Doeronff and Cotton ,.e-
Sport Coots, wosh and weor.
Broken sizes and colors - 1895 7es
NEWS srs.s ss1 ss.t gs street Floor
os8
n mems shoes 81
Washington and Langley Park 80
sf46s orig, dew
100 Prs. Mems Fomous- Make Shoes.
Portooe, Epoerton ond Yorktown "a
bronds, brown or block in 1850 ~
group. Sizes 7-l2, AID -- 1898 $50
MEMS sRoEs-washington. street Floor; li.f-
Laaglev Park, First Floor. :.
iff. ssn'
mems spOFtsWear
Washington store only Y
orig. now
20 Mems Lightweight Sport Coots, 80
famous moke, 3-button, flop s.,
pocket styles. Solids or toncies 22.o5 to s
Sizes 38-46 in group - 25.95 1929
NEWS spoRTSWEAR-Washineton. Street Floor ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
BARGAINS FOR THE HOME

BARGAINS FOR THE HOME
so Reg. 99e Bath Towels, 22x44" postels -----5ee
IS Reg 3.99 Muslin Mattress Covers, Pepperell. zip
pered Twin size - A-- -..-4.....,-- 2.37
20 Reg. 6.S9-li.ss Double or Triple Widths Fiber
glow DTopeTes - -.-.----- =. .------2 .6o
so isres. 1879 Both Mot Sets. otexibocked 79e
so Reg. 81 Checked TobIeeloths --4 age
SO Reg Soc Tee Towels, imported novelty prints l5e
10 Irres. 500 DoeFon Ruffed curtons single width,
54", 90" long - ------ 81
10 lrres. 7.sS Double Width Deeronfi RuffIed Cur
toins, 54", 90" - 49, 81
10 Irres. 1899 Triple Width Doerontt RuffIed Cur
toins, $3.50"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Washington only

American "copo" Chest, white
Modern Single Dresser Bose.
wolnut finish --
Modern Single Dresser and Mir
ror, woInut finish 1885,
Modern Bachelor Chest. walnut
finish ---
Modern Double Dresser ond Mir
ror, wolnut finish -------r
Modern Chest. woInut finish
Boudoir Chairs, assorted $500
Modern Free Foam Occasional
TobIes, oroy or wolnut finish -
Modern Corner Desks, wolnut
finish
Modern Sliding Door Cobinet,
wolnut finish ---- 49,
Modern Drop Leaf Dining Toble,
wolnut finish -------.---
French Provincial Corner Desk,
fruitwood finish - -
French Provincial Corner Desk,
antique white finish ---- =
Rowe Foom Rubber 2-Pe. Suite.
toost - ---------