davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-27

has no time. But give Deb a
free month in the fall, and she
may reconsider. Look
alikes: James Mason and the
Masons' bodyguard- -housekeep-
er-nurse, Johnny Monaghan.
y n y y
Hard to believe that Lana
Turner hit 40 on her latest
birthday. Lana doesn't look a
minute more than 20. Car
roll Baker, with two children In
the nursery. says she and hus-
band Jack Garfein plan a
family of six. which Is a nice
round number.
II you ever wonder whaI
happened TO the Mercedes Benz
that kim NOvak received from
the junior General Trujillo, she
sold 1t, and now runs around
town In a Corvette. Kim has
her big house on the market
and. when it's sold, will put
the money she gets for 1t into
a cooperative apartment. This
is the $150.000 mansion Kim
received as a bonus from
Columbia when the late Harry
COhn ran the studio.
In the good old days when
Claudette Colbert was a big star
in Hollywood, she had a clause
in her contract that If any
photograph Of her was publish
ed without her permission, the
studio had to pay her 100000
Stars today will practically put
themselves In hook to get any
one Of their photographs in
print.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
NAACP Leaders
Honor Duvidson

Eugene Davidson, former
president Of the District branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, was praised last night
as "a militant and courageous
fighter for civil liberties"
Local NAACP leaders hon.
ored Mr.. Davidson at a testi-
monial dinner in the Presiden-
tial Arms. 1920 @ street NV.
Mr.. Davidson resigned last De-
cember after six years as head
of the District organization.
Among those paying tribute
to the real estate man was
Oscar Chapman. Secretary of
the Interior in the Truman ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1959-06-27

pathy to sweetness and light.
MIR. Pasternak, an old sweet
ness and light man from way
back land often to good effect)
Is downright earthly in his latest
offering. Well, earthly for Pas
ternak. at least.
ASK Any Girp presents Miss
MacLaine as a small town lass
Evening star., 1959-06-27

invading Manhattan seeking a
career, or a career and a hus-
band. or maybe just a husband.
The big city, as anyone knows,
abounds in pitfalls and girl
traps for an innocent maid
from a small one, but Shirley's
girl is an artful dodger.
4 \ \
, David Niven, Gig Young, Jim
Backus and Rod Taylor are the
heroine's principal opponents
in this skirmish of the battle
between the sexes. They are
deft performers and Director
Charles Walters has guided
them adroitly through the non-
sense of George Wells comic
Evening star., 1959-06-27
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Alec Wants No Rainy Day

LONDON (NANA). - Alec
Guinness revealed on the set
of "Our Man in Havana" that
he hasn't a shilling TO his name
except what he earns - and
that goes for living and taxes,
1t seems absurd that an actor
as popular and well paid as
Sir Alec can't stash some
money away for old age. May
be that's why some actors
never fade away, they have To
keep on working.
Sam Spiegel, who is having
awful problems with his three
top stars who refuse to open
the set Of Suddenly Last Sum-
mer". to the press, is already
thinking Of his next movie
production. Lord Of the Flies"
"All the players are under II
years old and haven't had time
to become temperamental,"
said Sam who is now headed
for his yacht of the coast of
Spain to postpone q collapse
%kk
Charles LaughtOn will keep
the same beard he grew for
Bottom in midsummer Nights
Dream" for his King Lear role
at Stratford-on-Avon. He could
currently pass for one of Fidel
CastrO's men.
When Lauren Bacall marries
again, she plans to give up her
acting career. She hopes the
man will not be an actor or in
show business. It's true she
will never find another actor
husband like Humphrey BO-
CART, whose old, good movies
are now being shown on tele-
vision.
Strange how things turn out
When Mike Todd first asked
Mexican hero Cantlnfias TO ap-
pear In Around the World in
80 Days" he wanted him to
play a bullfighter only. Cantin-
flas had a tough time convinc-
ing Todd he should play passe-
partout which, to me, was the
best part in the picture.
More haste. more cost. Al
fred Hitchcock hoped to speed
up filming with Cary Grant in
North by Northwest" and
hired two crews, to prepare the
next scene while shooting the
first. It didn't work. and, in
ADDITION 70 the money paid tol
the second crew. Hitch had to
pay Cary $1,000 q day for q
month beyond his guarantee
for the picture.
And, from Hollywood:
I can understand why Glenn
Ford sticks to a high-protein
diet-small steak for break
fast. large steak for lunch.
same for dinner. He's in the
prime beef cattle business. 1--WE
have a thousand head grazing
at all times" Glenn told me.
Yes. we eat our own beef"
Debbie Reynolds turned down
100000 for a two-hour T'V
spectacular. With five pictures
on her schedule this year, she
Evening star., 1959-06-27

Joy cormody. drofno critic Of The
Stor. is on voeotion. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
Library Association
Looks IntoCriticism

Persistent but subdued criti-
cism that the American Library
Association is not giving enough
attention to books was brought
out last night by the associa-
tons new president.
Benjamin E. Powell. Duke
University librarian, revealed
the thorny problem in his in
augural speech before some
5000 librarians attending
ALAS 18th annual conference.
I'VE hear that the aSsocia-
ton does not give sufficient
Evening star., 1959-06-27

screenplay (fron a novel by
Winifred Wolfe).
Backus plays Shirley's first
boss in ASK Any Girl" He's a
surprisingly perfect gentleman.
too-until he encounters her
on q train one morning return
ing from the country place to
which she has been lured by
Taylor. a junior grade wolf.
Unaware that she has just won
a battle to save her honor,
Backus pants in hot pursuit
and Shirley fees, right into the
orbit of Young, a wolf cum
laude.
Young's the playful half. his
brother (Niven) the working
half Of a market research firm,
which gives ASK Any Girl" its
major comedy theme. The stuff
fly Niven declares he can create
a customer desire for any prod
uct and his newest employe
talks him into making her a
desirable marital product in
his brothers eyes.
The screenscript does not
come up with any surprises on
its way to an ending that is
the sort of thing Jimmy Du-
rante used to call a "forlorn
conclusion" This is no special
fault of ASK Any Girl" since
there hasn't been movie sur
prise in this line since Hum
phrey Bogart took the girl away
from William Holden in "Sa-
brina." And ASK Any Girl"
does come up with a lot Of fun
on its way to its expected des-
tination.
Much of this involves Niven's
research. by way of Young's
address book, into his brothers
taste in girls. The idea is that
Shirley will be given all the
desirable attributes - the red
hair Of one. the cooking skill
of another. the dancing habits
of a third. etc.-that attract
Young.
Played by a fine pair of
farceurs, this gets to be quite
a comic experiment, even a
rowdy one. in both situation
and dialogue. Niven's is a first
rate. polished performance as
he progresses from cold, un-
I concealed distaste for the lass
from the hinterlands to quite
the opposite feeling.
49,
The girl herself, as played
by Miss MacLaine. is one to be-
witch almost any man and it
is amazing as well as funny that
it takes Niven so long to dis
cover it. His resistance undoubt-
edly is stronger. Of course. as
a result of their first encounter.
This is hilarious passage in
which Shirley hires out as a
cigarette tester to ward of
complete poverty. Her first drag
produces a horrendous lung
wrenching cough and she ad-
mits to Researcher Niven that
all his cigarettes taste alike to
her - terrible - because she
doesn't smoke. Before she is
through she has left him ink
splattered and shaken to the
core.
If the silents ever come back
this MacLaine lass is one star
Evening star., 1959-06-27
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Candlelight Playhouse -
paris; 2:45 and 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
Ella Fitzgerald: $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"Sunrise at Cam
pobello"; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Say Darling; $3.50
pm.
ROSecrOft Music Circus -
"DuBarry Was a Lady; 6 and
3 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Don't Give Up
the Ship; 1885, $3.50. $50, 1880
and 9:S5 pm.
Apex - "RaSho-mon"; $50,
e:10 and 10 pm.
Capitol - ASK Any Girl;
1885 am, 1;40, $40, $40. 7:40
$40 and 1l:45 pm.
Columbia - "COmpulsiOn"
11:40 am. lao. $40, $40,
TAO, GAS and l1:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Gold Rush;
l;25, 3.05, 4;45, 6:25. 8:05, $50
and 1880 pm.
Keith's The Horse Sol
diers"; IL am. l:10, 3:20, 5:35
TAO, GAS and 1855 pm.
Macarthur - Happy Is the
Bride; 2:35. 4:25, 6:15, sos
and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Don't Give
Up the Ship: 1l:40 am, 1:20,
3, 4:4O, $40. 8 and 9:45 pm.
OntariO-"Room at the Top;
l:20, 3:35, 5:45. 8 and 10:l5
pm.
Palace - "a Hole in the
Head; 1l:55 am. 2:20. 4:45,
7:lO, 9:55 and 1885 pm.
Playhouse - Some Like 1t
Hot; II am, /. 3:l5, 5:25,
7:3O, 9::35 and 11::45 pm.
Plaza-"Love Is My Profess
sion"; II am. 12:45, 2;35, 4:25'
$40, 8:25 and 1890 pm.
TOwn-"The Man Inside: IL
am, 1880. 2:40, ABS, 6:25'
$40, 1910 and IL pm.
Trans-Lux-"It Happened to
Jane: 1850 am. 1:50, $50
$50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Uptown - "Auntie Name
l:35, 4:O5, 6:35 and 9:O5 pm
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1959-06-27
THE PASSING SHOW
Shirley MocLoine Is
New Comedy's Star
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Shirley MacLane may have missed oscar in the last
Acadmy Award derby she'll there yet She gets better
and better complete and unaoyed delight in ASK Any
Girl the new comedy at Loews Capitol Theater
This roc the mprmatur of Producer Joe Pasternak
but don't let this frighten you of no matter your anti
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
by EDNARD BANKS

An accurate report of Negro
workers in business and in
dustry is not available because
the United States Census
Bureau tabulates statistics
on our white and on our nom
white population groups. This
non-white group includes
Negroes, American Indians,
Chinese, Japanese, and Fill
pinos. Negroes comprise
ninety six percent of the nom
white population. Employment
of non-white workers in pro-
fessional, managerial, and
official occupations is very
limited. The number of
Negroes in wholesale or re-
tail Is negligible. During war
times some of the employ
ment barriers were removed
but there is continued opposi.
tion. to the fair employment of
Negroes In certain businesses
and industries. Continued
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
Views, ,Previews & Reviews

The denial of the freedom of
employment opportunities pre-
sents the greatest obstacle in
the Negro's struggle for equal
ity in the United States. Pow
erty, illiteracy, crime, dis
ease, and slums are all com
panionS in the va st kinship of
social ills that closely follow
unemployment.
Our country is in a recessed
depression or a depressed re-
cession, but the thousands
who are getting laid off week
ly represent the jobless cit
izenery who do not care for
the economists terms or the
futile attempts of business
or governmental leaders to
lessen the realityor severity
of no paycheck and no job.
The lines of jobless men and
women are led by Negroes and
other minorities who are the
last hired and the first fired.
This rhyme has become a trag-
ic slogan of American busi-
ness and industry. Unemploy-
menr is harsh when the ma
tons economy is slumping.
But unemployment is catas-
trophe when the nation is rev.
cling in prosperity and abun-
dance. Economic opportunity
in our society is regulated by
the following factors in order
of their Importance: race,
religion, national origin, train
ing and demand. Needless to
say that the Negro and other
minorities have been forced
into the bottom brackets of
labor and they have become al
most ancestral holders of
menial, unskilled, or service
jobs.
$'"' The cow PALAcE"{ ;
Mix BOZ gal. {
8 l/2 gal. 40f
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
WHY BLOODY BROADWAY?

Last Friday might The grim reaper staked the
OF main tboroggbfare. Knipes flashed and pistols
soaed and wo died. Deputies the
Nth sawed Oft sbotgans enforce peace and order crack
down ordered and everyone became upset about Bloody
Broadvay'.
The daily papers described tbe from 16tb 4Otb
stretch of Residential
and several complaints made There three trouble
spots that haze been operating wboat
Lax liquor enforcement Ws haze played part
making these areas Lawless and rowdy
their to e shameful conditions
bad those other people act. Last year young
k led tn another tavern this and fen
ties citizens became disturbed There nou
of two killings in me Might
is unfortunate that faDern has tried enforce
rules bis club wbe another operator continued oten
although three Killings haze happened In bis establishment
In less than year, Keep IN mind Broadway Is bloody
ignoring the wiU not keep the streets dry.
Arizona tribune., 1959-06-26
COMING AND GOING

MIR. and Mrs. R.C. Neal,
Bryan, Texas, parents of Mrs.
Ruth Battles, 1852 S. Il Street
enjoyed the sunny days of
Phoenix.
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis Green
field have traded the heat of
Arizona Cor the cool of Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erceline Hardy
have departed for points East.
They will stop in Chicago and
Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Jessie W. Ruff
fin returned from a two weeks
trip to Los Angeles.
~I' dnu MIS-. NuuolPnl aylor
Los Angeles, spent three days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sims,
Sr. 1921 W. Madison.
Miss Myrtle Neal motored
to California. She will teach
In Stockton next semester.
Mrs. Louis (Vickie) Jordan
can tell you about the wonder
full life in Bermuda.
DEATH PENALTY GIVEN
Honor Robinson, ~, was
found guilty of first degree
murder and he must die in the
gas chamber at Florence.
Judge R.C. Stanford, Jr.,
set the execution date on
June 30.
Court appointed attorneys
Joel Olmstead and Allan
Stanton for thd defendant will
appeal the verdict to the Ari-
zona Supreme Court.
Robinson was convicted of
firing two bullets into William
Bischoffs back as they walk
ed through Papago Park last
Dec. II. A codefendant, Mrs.
Vera N. whipple, u, Bisch-
offs common-law wife was
acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
WOMEN SAVE OVER Y TO MORE TIA

Dresses that will thrill you with their
prices and immediate wear styles.
Cotton Voile prints and sheers. eleor
color cottons. silks. royons and eee-
totes, Women's regular and hall sizes
in this group.
WGl-Wor,en's Dresses, Srd Floor Seles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Dental HYgienists
Officers Installed

Mis-, paul AIpIEisQn 81
Chevy Chase mas been IN
stalled AS president al the
MARYLAND state Dental Hy-
glenistS Association.
Other new QtticerS Include
Miss Jan L9yitap Qt 5Alti-
move, wee president Mrs.
Phyllls Hagap OF Ay9ttS-
Ulle, secretary, aud Miss
ELAINE GIaham pi Oakland
treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE

s. Slouses, cotton on6 -Docron
Sleeveless, short. roll ard s4-benetn
sleeves lois. Were 5.S9 to 7.99 400
10 Silk 6touses, pink and gold swirl
print, 50 sleeves. Were lass. 500
30 Cotton Bousss, roll sleeves. Mint
green or beige. Less than q price 500
10 Wool Sweaters, short-sleeved pull,
ons, Blue, yello" or novy. Less thon
q price, 400
10 Wool Wsss1ts, grey and novy.
some with double breasted look.
Were l2-95 end more 700
90 Wool Skirts, ftared and pleoted
styles, In eroup, white, black, novy.
eroY pink and blue, some plolds,
Were l4,95 500
80 Jackets, cotton in tweed-wsove.
blazer styles, Blue, green, beige with
white, Less than q price 500
70 Leather Jackets. flnqertIp length
or short, Block. beige. rust or white,
Were 1926 TO 1895. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
DRESS CLBARANCB
SAVE MORE THAN l.

This exciting group in our Fqshion
oth Dress Shop noy well include oil
the summer wordrobe reffeshers YOU
need FOR inanaediQte Weqr. Misses.
gnlors' end holt sizes in the group.
Choose rom cottons, Including volas
end eyelets, roNQns. royoa sheefs qnd
G group Of AraeI Jerseys Ctear colors
end prints.
50 we're g 90 700
200 we're lf95 to l295. 500
$50 we're LAOS. goo
$50 were l795 I1.O0
W9l-Foaaion 5th Dress Shop, 5th Floor
,.. selections OF CHEVY Chose, : Comes
ood AeNopdrto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Party Planned

James Dancer, who has
Just returned from a trip 10
Europe. VIII entertain The
children at Kinloch on Sat
urday night, afteE the smaller
oneS have competed ID the
Pony Club Cup, held at l
o'clock SATURDAY This VIII be
a relay race that the local
group has been pIac5iclng 10
the point where their ponies
could do it bhDdfQlded aud
alone.
the stadium jumping viii
END the rally SUNDAY mQIn-
Ing This phase IS the most
exciting Tor spectators since
every diflcul5 Jump, some Of
them thought up BY d mas-
JeT9ind, can be seen. Scores
are posted durlng the Tally,
including points On stable
management, 50 that The
stadium jumping Is Usually
the deciding factor ot which
team WINS the rally. A team
that's lQSt QQJ on other
phases can easily pQA thsm-
selves w 0y having brilliant
rounds ia the jumping Qr
one chat Is ahead can come =
crQpper oy losing Qug Ia Ghe
jumping.
Ribbons and awards viii 30
given cut atgeI lunch Sun
day The winning team ia
each division and the one
which comes Ia second are
eliglole 70 80 TO the National
Pony Club Rauy later il the
summer, ouJ the teams that
DC not WIN Will have had =
strenuous, and glorious. ttme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

10 Cc-efdinotes By q famous nacker
Decron ord cotton, IN red or blue and
white checks.
Shcrt-sleeVed blouses. Were 3 g, 200
Slim skirts, book Pleot, Were Nzs5.
600
s Multi-color bloases, print Of Vene-
tion vltIeee, Long sleeves, collar Were
lass HOO
IS le~eled sweaters. Orion With pearl
ond ssQtlln trim Group includes pink.
light blue or black Were ll,95 to
l4.9S 500 to ll.00
80 famous make elouSes, in Arnet tri-
ocetotes end cotton plncheeks. Beige,
olive or liloc, Roll-sleeve blotlses, Were
$50, 500
$ Co-erdlnotes. fonous noke. striped
silk, White With tlloe, blue or green,
Also, clear blue in bloussS and skirts,
Striped btouseS. Were 1895, l2,00
Striped skirts, Were l7,9S, 1900
Cleor-eolor blouses Were l4,9S, llN
Cleor-eolor skirts, Were 1895, l+O0
w5t-Spo'tsweor. s,d Floor. Washnaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
The
COUNTRYSIDE
Pony
Rally
Planned
BY DOLOREs PHILLIPs

THE PLAINS. Vs,-yir-
ginis and Maryland members
Of the United States Pony
Club, Inc, have been woykjng
through the sultry weather,
getting their horses. ponies
and themselves ready for
their regional rally TO be held
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Mr. H. NJ.
Dancers Kinloeh Farm near
The Plains.
The children, divided INTO
BIS, Cs, and DS according TO
their age and proficiency, will
DC ueking TO kin,och all
day Thursday with The BS
and CS Stabling their mounts
at Kinloch. The little DS viii
have their gymkhana Thurs
day morning at IL, held for
those who are Just learning
to rlde and fox those who can
jump, somewhat.
Thursday night, al the
children and those parents
who come aloag as chaperonS
fox the out-ot- town teams.
plus Local parents OF the
Orange County Pony Ciuo
and the Loudoun Hunt Pony
Club. are going TO picnic on
top OF Charles Turner S
mountain near The Pia.nS.
The PfOsTam
The dre6Sase Will DC held
Friday fox The o,der teams,
with not competition expect
ed between the Cs and The
more advanced Ds. QIanse
County Middleours has the
only 3 team in the rally,
composed OF Priscilla SkinG-
er, Anne G. Foster and Betsy
Cox who was top scorer at
the recent lOCa! rally. neld
at the Henry Loomis' near
Middleourg.
The IS viii ride aS indi-
vidGals, scoring against one
another. since there viii %
no competition foE them,
Paul Kendall, reVred cav
airy oficer and the authog
Of several books. On horse
manSh!p, viii Judge the
dreSSase.
Fliday night the children
viii swim and picnic al
the Geo. sc CnISLl oiIln, aJsa4 .
ing the rally again Saturday
morning with the croGa-
country Phase. This is the
most difhcult fox spectators
10 watch, but for the chill
dren It's a thrilling expert
eRce TO ride over territory
they We never seen before
except 10 walk the course
over d dozen OF more Jumps
Jha5 are geared TO Test the
BEST in the lot and to be ridr
lng against time.
Leaving at 2-mlnute inter
walls. they are clocAed an they
leave and as they come ID. Ii
see them come daSAiDg across
the finish Inc recalls the
END Of the po.nt- TO- point
season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
REAL SUMMER FASHIONS B..
THE DRESSES YOU WANT
TO WEAR NOW REDUCED

We think You'll be thrilled when YOU this group Dresses
ensembles ord lightweight suits oil reo stock and
to roke q hit as you YOUR choices No voting
the fashions the coors the fQhrics right for rrre-
diore Choose from cool coons ond cotton blends
from patio type dresses street. dresses suits ensembles
Find coors full of compliments from wide choice Sove
from 3S5 to HOO on eoch.
III were 1855 to 1885 1900
1913 were 2295 to 900 400
g were s. 1890
~ we're 900 1890
Il were 1855 2tO0
g were $500 24OO
Is were 1895 800
%et-@ss Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Designer Suits in pure silk.

Bro Floor washington store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SUITS, TOPPERS
COATS REDUCED

SUI summer suits, Cnrooaspun ocetote
cords Docron. cords, Ducroa ord cot
ton oIends Qnd oIi-cottons. Pioids
prints qad CIeor coiors, Group includes
misses Juniors ord holt sizes. Mere
IHyV 70 ZZ9o. 900 to 800
f3Q qi-purPose coots, voter repelle at
cotton t~eeds, Jersey end fojiles in
cleor coIoTs, pioids and prints. Sizes
8-t8 Were p IS qad 2q.q 1000
30 cashmere eoots, vorious colo5s
Were $500. 800
200 tQppers and cor coots. Wool end
PoPiin, lust right for summer trovel
Qnd evenings. Sizes tQ-I8. Were 1925
70 Z292 500 to 1900
WGt-Foanoa 5th Coot ord Suit shop,
oth Floor selections OF
Chevy Chose. : CosneTs and AIe<ondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

selections OF Chevy Chose end ? Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR
OUEEN,SlLE SAVINGS

50 cotton bIouses, including dressy
STYLES White end eolors rs. Were
400 to so. 400
50 skirts, full and slim line Cotton
plaids, light prints and clear color cot
tons, 7-I5. Were % and 5 %, 400
fshirts IN cotton knit Solids and
small checks S, "A / Were ; % 70
100. zoo and 500
Is cotton tarpoon plaid classic Jackets
Red, green, aqua; 7-l5. Were zoos
ZOO
W5t-Jupiors sport.usaE An Fleet
Mashinstap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TOPPERS REDUCED
u TO MORE THAN Y

Snort wool toppers, in ideol weight
for summer doy end evening Weor.
Chiefly woop end clutch styles. Pqsteis,
white end deeper cQIors, 1o-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
on Fashions and accessories
SAYINGS ON SUITS
we're 1898 1S,OO

t39 in group, Of dfessy end toiiored
STYLES Red. green or blue silk prints.
Also C'einzono royon~ ord Qcetote in
ocuo. beige end q few dorker solid
coIcrs, tQ-f8 in group.
Nc14 Suits 3rd Floor ..
oiso Chevy Chose, ? Comes ond Aie>5odtio
Designer Suits in pure silk.
fitted end denai- fitted. Block. no~y
or beige end q few turquoise prints,
One 3-piece suit in group.
3 were 69l95 500
3 we're 1885. 1890
2 less than y price. 1900
: we're 1855. $500
WeL-Suits, Bro Floor Washington store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
SUMMERS FLATTERING HATS REDUCED

An exceptional group of beautiful hats
in wide choice Of vibrant colors, In
the group, strows and tohrles; brlms.
profiles. shells, oloehes and plllboxes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
JUNIORS DRESSES
CLEARANCE PRICED

20 full-Skirted eQttonS and silk blends,
Pastels and prints Were l7.95 70
1895. l2.0O
30 cotton dresses. Assorted colors
Were t4.95 to l7,95. 600
30 dresses, by famous makers. Good
choice Of styles, IN pastets and dorker
colors IN aroue, linens and eottons,
Were IS 90 and 2q95. 1900
IS dresses by famops makers, many
one-of- a kind eottons, Were IS 90 to
1895. 220O
, two piece cotton ensembles, size 9
Were 49s5, 900
W5l-Juaors' Dresses. 4th Floor WashnQtoa