davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page A-1O

NuAALAAuCu AAOu d6C NV
attack in New York about
seven years ago. Walker, first
husband of Jennifer Jones
he never got over" their di-
vorce-died in 1851.
Now that Jane Wyman has
moved away from Hollywood
to Balboa Isle, she's getting
more offers for movies and
television that she can handle.
Jane recently completed "Holi-
day For Lovers" at 20th-Fox,
starts "Pollyanna" for Walt
Disney next month.
x X 4
William Holden bypaSSeS the
London tailors who are sup
posed to be the best in the
world, and buys all his suits
in Hong Kong where-"they're
not only good, but cheaper, !"
according to Bill. License
tag on Douglas Fairbanks
Rolls-Royce: D.F. S.
With Diane Varsi determined
to live in Vermont, and her role
of Allison, Lana Turner's
daughter. vacant in 1.-THE re-
turn to Peyton Place." producer
Jerry Valid has come up with
what might be a good casting
idea. He'd like to have Lana's
real life daughter, Cheryl
Crane, play the Allison role in
the return" sequel. The Is
year-old Cheryl is beautiful,
and looks older than her age.
She wants an acting career.
X 4 X X
Lucille Ball is haunted by
would-be actors and actresses
since she started her little
theater group at the old RKO
studios. Wherever Lucy" goes.
young hopefulS thrust photo
graphs in her hand, even try
to force them on her when
Lucille has to stop her car.
The funniest man in Holly
wood is British actor Peter
UstinOv. He even made Sir
Laurence Olivier laugh during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

their "SpartacuS" filming. =.
Olivier hasn't given up his
Macbeth" project. Produc-
ton was delayed when he
couldn't raise the cash. Sir
Larry may finance the grisly
thing himself.
< X X
Lew Schneider is executive
manager at goth Century-Fox
studios. But not many people
are aware of his great kindness
to friends in trouble. When
Gene Tierney first became ILL.,,
for instance, the first man to
reach her and to help, was
Schrieber. When Joan Crow
fOrd'S husband, Alfred Steele,
died suddenly, the first man
on the telephone from Holly
wood was Lew.
i x x
Producer Lawrence Weingar-
ten. who joined Metro in 1927,
was discussing his late boss,
Louis B. Mayer, with me. Said
Larry: He always told me
Never offer to reSign-they
may take you at your word.
And that was the only mistake
he ever made. He offered TO
resign, and they took him at
his word. 1t broke his heart. I"
1t wasn't always peaches,
cream and easy living for Os-
car-winner David Niven. Wnen
he first came to Hollywood
1884 or so-he was so hard up
that, when Norma Shearer
loaned him a small car, he sold
it to keep from starving to
death" l first met David in
the spring of 1884, at a cock
tail party given by Clifton
Webb in New York. Neither of
us had any idea then that the
ex-army officer would be so
successful on stage and screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

the result of an intro-organiza-
ton fight over a recent judge
ship appointment.
Mr.. Davis, chairman of the
influential House Education
Committee, went down the line
for the Almond errow plan for
dealing with public school inte-
grafton at recent special ses-
sion of the General Assembly.
That has been given as one
reason why those favoring a
return to the massive resistance
course of former Gov. Stanley
have turned against Mr.. Davis
this year. But that is mere
window dressing and actually
has little to do with why the
organization, headed by Sydney
Ksllam, decided to dump Mr..
Davis.
other Reasons Given
There are other reasons
given, too, with varying degrees
of, authenticity. One is that
Mr.. Davis is not a campaigner
and the organization thought
for awhile it was going to have
a stiff battle on its hands when
the anti-faction entered a
candidate who since has with
drawn.
Even with the cards stacked
against him. as they are in
this race, Mr.. Davis still re-
fuses to go out and make a
shoe-leather, Misunderstanding type
of campaign.
II get around. he says. II
see some of my friends and ask
them to pass the word along"
Actually, the decision to
dump Mr.. Davis must have
been a hard one. While he is
not recognized as an orator,
his rs years in the House
of Delegates puts him at the
top of the ranks in seniority.
He. along with House Speaker
E. Blackburn Moore and Chair
man H. H. Adams of the House
Appropriations Committee, has
the longest continuous record
in the House.
Behind-the- Scenes Worker
Mr.. Davis influence has
been welded not so much in
floor debate as in quiet,
acknowledgements work in
committees, hotel rooms and
hotel Hobbies.
He was vice chairman of the
Perrow Commission whose
freedom of choice" program,
backed by Gov. Almond, mar
rowly got through the Legis-
lature's special session. He was
vice chairman of the old Gray
Commission, also formed to
deal with the school integra-
ton problem but whose recon-
mendationS were abandoned by
the Legislature and most mem
bers of the commission itself.
Why Dump Him?
Mr.. Davis is a former chair
man of the influential Virginia
ADVISORY Legislative Council
and still is a member of that
group. He is a ranking member
of the powerful House Appro-
priations Committee which
must pass on the States budget
every two years, and a member
of the Governors Budget Ad-
visory Committee which pre-
pares the biennial fiscal plan
for each session of the General
Assembly:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

Why, then, is Harry Davis,
one of the States most influen-
tial legislators, being dumped?
Mr.. Davis says, and his
friends agree. that it is because
his word is as good as his bond.
Top organization leaders, who
no longer are on his side, tend
to bear this out.
Mr.. Davis committed himself
about two years ago on the
judgeship issue for the circuit
which embraces Princess Anne
and Isle of Wight Counties,
Portsmouth and Virginia Beach.
In 1858 the Legislature
created a second circuit court
judgeship for the area which
then was presided over by the
late Judge Floyd Kellam, one
of II brothers who have
dominated Princess Anne poll
tics for years.
Paul Ackiss, a former Com
monwealth's attorney for about
20 years, approached Mr.. Davis
for Endorsement for the second
judgeship.
Davis States Position
IT could not support him
then" Mr.. Davis says, "be-
cause Princess Anne County
already had the judge (Judge
Kellam). I told him that Ports
mouth was entitled to the Sec
ond judgeship, in all fairness,
but I promised him that in the
future I would help him if 1
could. Of course, I did not
anticipate Judge Kellam's
DEATH"
Judge Henry Mackenzie of
Portsmouth was elected by the
Legislature to the secon d
judgeship.
when Judge Kellam died
last year." Mr.. Davis relates,
II lived up to my promise. I
supported AckisS. I wrote the
Governor and went to see him
about AckiSs."
At this juncture, a delegation
of Princess Anne organization
leaders, headed by v. Alfred
Jack" Etheridge, county treas
urer and former State Sena-
tor, went to see Gov ..-Alrnnud
urging the appointment -
Commemorative Attorney
Robert Wahab. Gov. Almond
followed this recommendation.
81 Went Along"
II was for Ackiss, and every
body knew it," Mr.. Davis
declares. But I went along
with Wahab when his name
came up for confirmation by
the Legislature"
Circuit judges are the most
potent political figures in Vir-
ginia. When more than one
judge presides in a circuit.
appointive powerS-such as the
choice of school board mem
bers-fall in the hands of the
senior judge.
With Judge Kellam's death,
Judge Mackenzie of Ports
mouth became the senior Judge
of the circuit. The next session
of the Legislature is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Defeat Seen for Davis
In Princess Anne Vote
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stad Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH July 4.-One of Virgina's strongest
supporters free public schools apparently faces almost certain
defeat in the July IA Democratic primary.
Delegate Harry B. Davis the darling of the Kelam organ
cation of Princess Anne County for Is has been dumped
this year in favor of p White Norfolk attorney, chiefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
NEW UNIFORMS FOR PARK POLICE

to divide the circuit so that
Princess Anne - now with a
Junior judge-will have one Of
its own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Army's Guerri|Ios Set
To Hoross Communists
BY BEN PRICE
Associated Press Stan Writer

FORT BRAGG, N. C., July 4.-Wthout much fanfare the
United States Army has developed a breed of super-so-
der capable operating gueras up to $500 miles behind
enemy lines
These unconventional warfare specialists already have
staked out areas world, including Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

This is another in o series Of articles
explaining the effect Of Virsinio's
school inteerotion controversy in
forthcoming election compoisns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04

to divide the circuit so that
Princess Anne - now with a
junior judge-will have one Of
its own.
White Comments
Mr.. Davis opponent, Mr..
White. is one who will say that
public school indignation is an
issue in this campaign.
I'm for maintaining schools
as we have them-Segregated,
Mr.. White says. Davis was on
the Perrow Commission and
the people didn't like that. As
you know, they brought out a
plan for moderate indignation
II don't accuse him of being
an integrationist. He's a mod
crate who doesn't have the
public interest at heart. He
has no children so he's not
concerned"
Mr.. White, SO, has a son who
was graduated from Virginia
Beach High School this year
Harry Davis isn't known to
the voters" Mr.. White de-
clares. 81 lived here 10 years
before I ever saw him. He
wont get out and campaign.
He's been riding the organiza-
tons coattails too long.
st was his campaign man
ager in 1853 and 1 couldn't get
him out to more than two or
three meetings"
Mr.. Davis, who is IS, is not
married. He operates farms
and is an ice manufacturer.
"People Know My Record"
Asked about his reputation
as a noncompliance, Mr.. Davis
will say:
st haven't campaigned &C
lively for several years. The
reason is that the people know
my record-I've been there
almost 26 years. I see no rea-
son for high pressure sales
manship."
Dudley D. Cooke, another
Norfolk attorney, is the anti
organization candidate who
filed for the House of Delegates
and later withdrew. He gave
ill health as a reason.
Richard Kellam (another OF
the IL brothers) got into the
picture when Judge Floyd KEEL
lam died" Mr.. Cooke says HE
wanted it (the judgeship) SO
bad he went to Ackiss and tried
to get him to withdraw. Ackiss
refused and Davis stood pat in
keeping his promise to support
Ackiss. The organization didn't
like that.
wouldn't Toe the Line"
"The organization says 1t
dumped Davis because of the
public school issue, but that's
so much hogwash. I've had
some organization men say to
me they would vote for me I'M
less they got someone to re-
place Davis. He wouldn't toe
the line. You just don't treat
the organization that way"
Mr.. Cooke, incidentally, is
supporting Mr.. Davis but he
does not believe that all of the
anti-organization vote will go
for him. After all, Mr.. Cooke
reasons, Mr.. Davis carried the
blessings of the organization
for Is years.
This fact leads some observ-
ers to believe the organization
vote will be split, with Mr.. Da-
Wis getting substantial support
in that faction from force OF
habit.
AS the campaign approaches
the end, this is the picture:
Mr.. White appears daily or
nightly at organization rallies
in which candidates for local
Offices also are running. Mr..
Davis is left alone-having no
part in the anti-organization
meetings. He's practically ig-
nored in all the hoopla attend
ing the hot local political cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
Other AM Stations

SNtISb wv
WINX-1soo kc.-2a-houI operation.
WPIK-13O ke.-Daylight only.
WARL-7s0 Ne. Daylight only.
WGAY - 1850 Nc. Daylight only.
NUST- 1120 ke.--Day,ight only.
WFAX- t72O ke.-DsyIight only
WRDc-126o ts.-24-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to lam Monday
WEEL- 1910 ke.-Dayllghi only
W0eK-- 1870 ke.-2l-houI operation.
WEAM- 1880 ks.-24-hOuI operation, except
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
HD0N-1S40 Nc. Daylight only
WPeC- 1880 Nc. Daylight only.
WPRW- 1850 Ke.--Daytime only.
WeMS-sN kc.--6 an. 10 midnight; Saturday
lam. 10 I p.m.; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
FIN Stations
WRC-FM-sJ.s Me.-5;3o an 10 an.
WTOP FM-ss.3 Me.-24-hour operation.
MASR-FM-e11 Me- an. to l2:15 an,
Mondays Sunday
VOL .FM-s0.1 Me.-6:30 an to midnight.
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me.-1a.m to midnight
WWDC.FM-1O1 I Me- an TO Gam
WGMS.FM-103s Me.-s an to midnight
Saturday ! an to / PM Sunday . an
to midnight.
NARL-tM-- 1851 Me.-MOndsy through Sstui
day 1870 an TO midnight
SGTS-FM-s1.9 Mc.-5 to 10 pm Sunday
through thursday.
WBvA-FE- 1868 Nc. -SuE0ay 10 an us
nm, Monday. Saturday. sam tosp.m
WMkL FIN 1913 Me.--ss.m to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Me- pm 10 midnight
NUS1-FM-106.3 Me- an to midnight.
WSH0-FM-s9.5 Mc.-5:AS an. to $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-04
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top ShoUs previetUed By ~ Keys stat,
,oho attend reedrSa match screenings and analyze
scripts In Nep York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area vieDerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Linemun Killed
In Fall From Pole

A Potomac Electric Power Co
lineman was fatally hurt in q
fall from a utility pole near
Kensington. Md. yesterday.
An autopsy was scheduled to-
day on John Daniel Rees. 26
of 12l04 Grandview avenue
Wheaton, Md.
Montgomery County police
said Mr.. Rees had just finished
working atop a pole on Wake
road near Bexhill drive. of
Kensington parkway. and wal
climbing down when he fell 81
feet to the ground.
Police said that as he passed
a transformer, Mr.. Rees either
brushed a wire or slipped. Tit
Kensington rescue squad, which
took Mr.. Rees to the hospital
said he apparently landed or
his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
200 Kin of PIebes
Will Visit Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. IS (AP) i.
Some 1900 relatives Of the
Naval Academy's new plebe
class are expected to attend the
10th annual parents open house
August 1880 at the Academy.
Highlight Of the three-day
affair will be a Saturday night
forum with Rear Admiral
Charles L. Nelson. Academy
superintendent, presiding over
the question and answer session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Linens and DO11leSficS
Street Floor. Washington Only

oTeeT FTOOT. v dShngfOn Only
Sec. s5e Dan River PereoIe coIOred PiIIoweoses,
z for 90
800 TO 4.99 Embossed Cotton Dropes, VA to Va
yards long, assorted potterns coIors l.66 pr.
7.9o Printed Chintz coverIets. twin or full size,
3.33
1913 Royon and Cotton Domosk Sets, 56x76-in.
with napkins -.- 2.66
6.sS RoyOn and Cotton Domosk Sets, 6Ox90-in
with napkins -.-- 3.66
Sec. Poeifie Truth" Muslin Sheets, 72xlo8-in.
Sec. Poeifie Truth" Muslin Sheets, 9OxIo8-in.
4ee crosh Linen Napkins l5xl5, natural color
with eoored morrow edges s for 90
loo-2.es TO 2.e9 DebueoIe Sheets by Womsutto,
Xxi O8-n., twin bottom or double bottom 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
POLIO ATTACKS
WOMAN TWICE

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 10
(AP) Mrs. Candy Of Johnson,
23-year-old housewife from
Princess Anne, is hospitalized
with her second case Of polio.
Mrs. johnson had polio seven
years ago. 1t left her with
partial paralysis Of one leg.
About two weeks ago she be-
came i'll and was hospitalized
At first doctors discounted the
ailment as polio since she hac
had the disease once. But
today DR.. Seth A. Hurdle
! Wicomico County health officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

HAYMARKET, Va, Aug. Is
Especially "A fugitive from
State Prison Camp 26 near here
was back in custody today after
about IA hours Of freedom
which ended with his recap
ture near Leesburg last night
1t was the third time the
prisoner, Oscar w. Cubbage, %,
Of Stanley, Va, had escaped
from confinement in four years,
according to Sergt. Michael
Russell, camp superintendent,
His latest getaway came at
$50 am. yesterday while work.
ing with road gang on State
Route 8ll at Broad Run Farm,
7 miles east of Leesburg.
Sergt. Russell said an armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Counties and was due for re-
lease in october, 1860. Sergt.
Russell said. He now faces a
hearing in Loudoun Circuit
Court on a new charge Of es-
cape. Cubbage previously had
escaped In 1855 and 1855 but
surrendered each time, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

ROANOKE. Va, Aug. 10
(AP).-A 3-year-old Allegheny
County girl. diagnosed as a
paralytic polio victim, has
been taken home by her
parents despite recommended
tons that she be hospitalized
here.
The child was in a Covington
hospital for less than three
days, said DR.. Esther G. Pagan,
Allegheny County public health
official. She was scheduled to
be transferred to Roanoke
Memorial Hospital yesterday.
DR.. Pagan said that on the
advice of the family's physi-
clan. and because of apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

confirmed she had polio for the
second time.
The leg that was partially AZ
fected now is paralyzed. he said.
He said she had taken no
Salk vaccine shots. She had
been advised against the shots.
DR.. Hurdle said, on the as
sumption she had immunity as
a result OF the first case. He
added, however, that there are
three types of polio virus, and
they act independently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Prison Camp Fugitive
Couqht Near Leesburq

Highway Department foreman
in charge of the crew tried to
stop him by firing two shots but
missed.
Two deputies from the
county sheriff's office in Lees
burg spotted him about 1880
pm. walking in the moonlight
along Route 637, near the Lou
doun- Fairfax County line
about 5 miles away from where
he fed. They shot at him sew
eral times before apprehend-
ing him. Sergt. Russell re-
ported.
Cubbage had been serving a
four-year sentence for house,
breaking and grand larceny
in Page and Shenandoah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Parents Remove Polio
Case From Hospital

fears Of experimentation" on
the child. the parents took the
little girl home instead.
Three doctors had examined
the child, who has paralysis Of
the left leg. DR.. Pagan recon-
mended the case be confirmed
as polio.
The medical director said the
girl is one Of eight children in
the family. None has received
any Salk shots.
Virginia's 1859 polio count
climbed to 81 yesterday, still
running slightly ahead Of
double the total a year ago.
Roanoke Memorial Hospita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Ship Launching Set

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug.
10 (AP).-Christening cere-
monies are scheduled August
10 here foi the largest tanker
to fly the American flag. the
National Defender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Ft0OF, dShIngtOn Onty
1855 mmer-Weisht Figure Builder Girdes
Broken size ronoe ~ 7.99
1855 Figure Builder GirdIes. II" length,
75-2.oo-2.5o Discontinued Bros. Many styles
and fobrcs; broken size ronee so
1880 Lody Morlene TorsoIettes. Broken size
range Ivy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
ChiIdren's PIoyweor
IA price

1913 Girls Swim Suits. Fomous make;
broken size range 3-6 --------l.49
1888 Girls Swim Suits. Fonous Make;
broken size ronoe 3-o --------1.s9
40 Tots l.39 Polo Shirts. Screen prints,
short sleeves; sizes 3-8 soc
so Little Boys LOO Sport Shirts. Short
sleeves, prints; sizes 80 - soc
$3.50 PIeoted Shorts for little girls.
50 Little Boys 2.4s Swim Trunks. Sizes SO,
Las
52-l.se Modri eros Poiomo Sets. Clown
style poionos with clown hot and nosk; for
sleep or poy. Sizes and only 99e
$50 PIoysuits for girls. Cotton; broken
size ronee, size 4 only ------ 99e
IS Girls LOO PIoy Cops with visor. Assorted
coors ------ soc
3d. 90 PIoysuits for girls One piece; bro
ken size ronoe SO soc
lz-l.oo Rhumbo- Style sunsuits. Sizes l. 3,
soc
so Girls 100 Play Shorts. PIoids, seersucker
ana popIin; sizes SO --- soc
5000 POpoveF BIouses. Prints, broken
size ronee 3-o soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Budget SpOrtSaUeGr
(Below) Street Floor, Both Stores
400 Cotton-Acetote Jomoicos

New hioh-rse style; Upper beck for smooth fiji.
EoosheIl, copen or green; sizes l0-l6 SO
(BelOw) Street Floor, Washington Only
Is5--l.oo-2.99 Sportsweor Collection. Cotton
knit tubes in solid colors and stripes midriffs and
hoIters; shorts, pedal pushers, skirts Sizes TO- Is
in group 39e to 1879
l75-l.99-2.9s Cotton BIouses. Many styles;
short sIeeved or sleeveless. Sizes 3236 - 90
$3.50 Cotton Skirts. Solids and prints; sheoths
or full impressed peoted styles. Sizes lol4 in
io5~7.9s Cotton BoIeros and Joekets Short or
"a sleeves; solid eoIors and prints; sizes small and
medium - ---------l.59
225-l.oo Woter-repeIIent Seorfs. Loree size;
prints 5se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
chiIdren's 3.7s, 800 cosuoI and Play Shoes. Bro
ken size ronoes 8h-3 100
Big Girls 1879, e.ee Shoes. Dress and school
Young Juniors, Teens 4.ee Selma Deb Summer
cosuoI Shoes. Broken size range 4-9-------l.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Misses SpOrtStUeUr'

Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
5.9o-lo99 BIouses, Skirts, SIocks 2-Pe. Sets. As
sortment Of styles, coIors and fobrcs; sizes lo-l6
in group. Now ------ 800 and 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

reported the diagnosis OF five
new cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

(BeIOrU) Street Floor, Washington Only
40 Pairs 3.95 Slippers. Small size only ------59e
IS Pairs As Is lbs to $50 NyIonS. Broken size
ronoe prs 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Lingerie
Second Floor, Washington Only


800 Junior-sized Cotton SIeepweor. BODY dolls
and other pojomos; broken size ronee 2.99
1858 Slips. Cotton blend; white; size "a, 2.9s
1888 Cotton Botiste Ensembles Waltz gown
and coot; broken size range 4.49
2o-2.9e Nylon Trieot Petteoots. Extro large
sizes; pink l.99
$3.50 Bikini Peiomos. Cotton botiste; broken
size ronoe 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, W dShiHgtOH only
9 Mems s.e5 TO l2.S5 Jeekets-
81 Mems 200 to $50 Fomous-kAok Belts, 6Se
3-S.95 kimono robes .-----------3.S6
8-795 Lounseround poiomeS 3.SS
- Mems 3.99 Doeron and Cotton Shirts, mussed,
LA
Mems 400 FomOus-Moke Dress Shirts size
1916 -
3 Mems 500 Terry Shirts, soied - ---2.S8
80 Mems sos Fomous-Mo Shirts, soiled "a
II Mems 2.99 Poiomos, Sonforixed BroodeIoth,
l.3e
7 Mems 400 Fomous-Moke Poiomos. short sleeve,
knee length ------l.97
100 Mems 100 to I.so Ties
AZ Mems l.5o to $50 FamOus-Maks Cuff Links
or Tie borS -7Se
plus
7 Mems 500 Fomous-Meke JeweIry Sets 7se
s-7s5 10 s.e5 Low HoIer Sweaters z.s9
- Mems 500 to 7s5 Fsmous-Moke Knit Shirts,
2.66
SiIcerlUUre
Street Floor, Washington Only
1000 and 1900 Serving Pieces, Sterling Sill
ver in Queens Loce pottern. pierced serving
spoons, cold meot fork. orovy IodIe, co. 500"
500 Sterling Butter Sprecders. Southwind pot
tern $50"
$3.50 52-pe. Sets SiIverpIoted FIot~ore, prnn-
rose pattern, service for ------24.99
500 Chrome Plotted Well and Tree Meat
PIotters $50
"plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

(BeIow) Street Floor, Both Stores
l5o-I.2e 70 l.5s Briefs. NyIon tricot; broken
loo-79e "EideFIon" Briefs. Broken-size ron9e,
59e
3.95-S.95 F0mous- Brond NyIon Lingerie. Slips,
sIeepweor. petticoots; broken-size ronge,
(BeIow) Street Floor, Washington Only
SEE Royon Briefs, Broken-size ronoe 3 for 100
$50 Royon Stripes" Gowns. Broken-size range,
1879