davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., AprI ;. 1850

speare, because he was a
classic who still was collect
ing Is per cent royalties. "I
am not destitute, but war
taxation leaves me nothing
to spare" Shaw insisted to
melville his income topped
100000 a year. "I could not
afford to marry until 1 was
past 40 Since then I have
made enough. and enough is
as good as a feast"
Shaw's passion for money
was indicated when I heard
his producer, Gabriel Pascal,
ask permission to do an out
side film by Marcel Pagnol.
Shaw asked: who is Pag-
nol?" Pascal said he was
head of the French play
wrights. Shaw was skeptical,
and Pascal said Pagnol had
Just been elected to the
French Academic. Hes also
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ARENA TURNS TO ANOUILH

Eddie Albert is the caper-
ing Pied Piper of a long-ago
Iowa town. Available.
"The Sound Of Music" !"
Lunt-Fontanne Mary Mar
tin and a moppet choir carol
the saga of a musical fam
lily. Standing room only.
Notable attractions current
in off, Broadway Houses in
clude: Leave 1t to Jane" I"
revival of a Jerome Kern
musical, at the Sheridan
Square; Little Mary Sum-
shine" a gentle new spool Of
oldtime entertainment, at
the Orpheum; the repertory
of the Living Theater Group,
at the Living Theater; Or
pheus Descending" Green
wich News: The Balcony"
Circle in the Square; THE
Three Sisters" Fourth Street;
twin bill of "Krapp's Last
Tape" and THE Zoo Story"
at the Provincetow
"U.S.A.," at the Martinique.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
THE LYONS DEN
Mrs. Pat Had the Wit
To Match Mr.. Shows

And Mrs. Campbell, pretend
ing to confuse him with
a British prizefighter, re-
piled: Wells? Bombardier,
no doubt"
In Dear Liar" reference
is made to the way she vexed
Joan Crawford by insisting
she'd never heard Of the star.
There was another star who
met her five times and when
at the sixth meeting, Mrs.
Campbell still asked her
name, the exasperated star
said: my name is Stella
Campbell" "Oh, no, it
isn't" said Mrs. Campbell,
because Stella Campbell is
an actress"
But Can He Write?
The going was tough for
the aging actress in '38.
When Noel Coward was per-
suaded to offer her a role in
his "Operetta," she shrugged:
"a Noel Coward show? I
won't play in a comedy where
I'll have to jump over sofas.
Besides, how do ! know the
boy can write?" She finally
met Coward and told him:
Your plays give the impress
sion of a typewriter leaping
back andfforth across a sofa
and saying: DO you love me?
I love you.'"
To Gladys Cooper she re-
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BROADWAY
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page D-1
shootin' Andy Griffith. Avail
able.
"FiorellO!", BrOadhurSt -
Smash hit about gaudy
Gotham and political didoes
in the 1920s. Tom Bosley wins
Stardom in title role. Stand
ing room only.
Flower Drum Song" st.
James-A visit to San Fran
cisco's Chinatown. The Rod
gers Hammerstein musical
winds up here May 7 prior to
a tour. Available.
"GrenwillOw," Alvin-Tony
Perkins stars in bucolic fan
tasy, set to a score by Frank
LoeSser. Available.
Gypsy" Broadway-Ethel
Norman belts the saga of a
show business mama with
two hopeful daughters. Avail
able.
la Plume de Ma Tante,"
Royale - French gals and
gags. Weekend call heavy.
my Fair Lady," Helhnger
The fabulous damsel now
in her fifth year. Available.
"Once Upon A Mattress"
Winter Garden - Satiric
spool of a familiar fairy
tale. with Carol Burnett a
bewildering princess. Avail
able. Moves to the Cort
Theater April 25.
Take Me Along" Shubert
Jackie Gleason and Walt
er Pidgeon in warmhearted
tune version of "Ah, Wilder
ness!" Scarce.
"The Music Man." Majestic
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Frances richest playwright"
Pascal roared. In that case,
said Shaw, do it.
Marriage and love are
two different things" he said
to US. Marriage is a mystical
Evening star., 1960-07-21

Stocks and zoos Net
Dividends Lestl HiEh Low z:20 chg
SwiftCo 60a IL a. zlsS 4lsk+ "a
SymWayn 90 s 15M 15A 151S+ "a
=
Evening star., 1960-07-21
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Nicolas NJ. SalgO, president
of Nicolas Salgo & Co., New
York, has been elected a direc-
tor of Space Components. Inc.
an affiliate of Reed Research.
Inc, of Washington.
Mrs. Thelma r. Davenport,
special agent for Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
here, is attending the biennial
convention of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Clubs in Philadel-
phia as a delegate of the Dis
trict of Columbia Club.
Martin Deskin, president of
South East Rambler, Inc, re-
ceived a sales leader award. His
firm had 800 per cent sales
increase from a year ago be-
tween March II and June 80.
Raymond w. Durante has
become eastern technical. rep
resentative for the Aerojet-
General NucleonicS Division,
with Offices here.
Michael BlaSinski has been
named sales representative for
Valley Forge of Washington.
CY Messittee has been ap-
pointed account executive with
Impact Advertising Agency,
Inc, of Washington.
Robert X. Odenheimer an
nounced the opening of a Kan
sas City, Mo-, Office of the Smell
ling and Smelling chain of en-
ployment Offices.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
Defense Stocks Cain
Most of List Mixed

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP) /.
The stock market continued
to drag its heels in moderate
trading early this afternoon.
Prices were mixed.
Aircraft-missiles and other
defense stocks widened their
gains slightly.
The spotty nature of second
quarter earnings reports re-
manned a depressing factor.
A decline in housing starts
for June and a continued low
ering in prices for household
appliances also dampened SEN
Evening star., 1960-07-21

timent.
Oils were slack. Steels were
narrowly mixed and autos
edged off. Rails were up a bit
on balance, along with utilities
and nonferrouS metals.
ElectronicS did very little,
failing to accompany defense
stocks in their rise based on
international tensions.
American Stock Exchange
prices advanced.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds continued
to advance.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
TOBACCO
UPPER MARLBORO NJ

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Julv 81
,haFo tOsDAl. - Auction sales of the
1903 crop Of Southern Maryland to-
paceo this season brought the second
hlSnest average price on record.
The majority OF grades sold at lower
average prices than last year. the Fed
eral-State Market News Service report
ed. some, however, were at all-time
high levels. Volume was the liehtest in
IA years. Quality was unusually good
Sales totaled 26,l25,446 pounds and
returned S60.67 a hundred The aver
age was Sl.l2 under and second only
to last season when 96,742,O5S net
pounds of the 1858 crop sold for an
average of S61.79 on the auction mar
kets.
Around SO per cent Of the grades
sold at lower average prices than last
season, 81 per cent were higher and 6
per cent were unchanged Losses were
Principally for medium and better quail
ity grades.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore HOGS
mead Market for the season through
July IA were reported as around 3.6i5.-
900 pounds. This, combined with the
auction total, amounts to about o.
"A 900 pounds.
The auction markets opened on April
20 and closed July IL.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number of repre-
sentative U. S. gradeS.
Grade US Avg Chss.
Description Grade 1854 from
Evening star., 1960-07-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP).-Scarce
offerings and good general demand
strengthened the grain futures market
today and prices moved well ahead all
along the line
Wheat corn and soybeans posted
sains running to cent or more
while oats ard rye were up major
fractions in spots.
Wheat was 9s-l cent a buShel hiRher
at noon, September 81 s4la; corn h-7s
higher, September 81 16La: oats l4-19
higher September Si,1fM; sovbeans
Sal cent higher, September S2.13ss.
Chicago Cash Markets
Wheat. No. l red 1S5-S51a; No. 2
red 1.S5l2; No. / hard l g5; No .
hard 194A; No. 1 yellow hard I.o4-
94h: corn, No. l yellow 1.20A; No.
, yellow .20h; oats No. l heavy
white 7lla No > extra heavy white
73la; no soybean sales. Barley: Malt
ing choice l.l5-25; feed S5-1.02.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 81 CAPl-Cotton
futures declined today in light deallnks
Most of the activity centred in the
nearby months where hedglng and
commission house selling met mostly
scale down trade BUYING Scattered
light rains were reported in portions OF
the western cotton belt with conditions
generally dry and warm in the balance
Of the belt, according to southern
advices
Late afternoon prices were 3 to 10
cents a bale lower than the previous
close Oct. Bib, Dec. 81 25, March
81 55 bid.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP) .-Divi-
dends announced:
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod record able
Initial
Pullman new - so @ SIZE 9-l4
Increased
Conn Lt&Pwr 80 - 81 10-1
Draper Corp -- .35 - 9-2 l0-l
Stock
Shoe Corp Am 40eS -- SIG -
Evening star., 1960-07-21
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished bY the Assoeisisd Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (estD High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star., 1960-07-21

zemthR 6Oa i 1854 ll6 lle
hSUhy Sales on the Exehsns.
il:0o am. $40 900 Noon 800 ooo
100 pm. l $50 900 2:OOp.m ! SEQ ooo
Rates, of dividends are annual nav.
ments based on the last quaTterly Sr
semi-annual declaration. Unless otberL
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included N''Ns
Meaning Of symbols in New York and
american Stock Exchanges ''N
Unit OF trading 10 shares or saIes In
full ALSO extra Or eyfrax SGes IN
GIII. nnal rate plus stock dividend. d-De.
claTed or paid in 1859 plus stock dividend
TDeclared or paid so far this year,
EPayable, in stock during 1853. est.
mated cash value on ex-diVidend or ey.
alSt1lDutlon date. s-Paid last year.
h-DeGiared or paid after stock dividend
or split up. k-Declared or paid this
year, an accumulative issue with dIvi.
9enoS IN arrears. Paid this year.
DIVIDEND omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T~De.
clared or paid in 1860 plus stock diyi.
dend. Playable in stock during 1850.
estlmated cash value, on ex-dividend
or eX'dlstributiOn date. Y-LiuuidatinF
dlyidend cld-Called. Xxx dividend
x-oisTEX distribution. M-Ex rights,
FW-Nlthout warrants. WW-With war
rants; Wd-When distributed. wi-When
issued nd-NeXt day delivery. q-In
bankruptcy or receiVerShip or being re
organized under the Bankruptcy Act mr.
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1960-07-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July y CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for July 20. Pur-
233.591 shares Including T6t shares
SOLD short
Evening star., 1960-07-21
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
TEEN-AGERS CAN BE TERRIFIC

Continued From Pogs
come I'D with few of the many youths in the
Washington area who have their eyes on star
and are showing first signs of greatness. They,
and the things they are doing, are astounding
those who know of them:
Samuel r. Friedman II, senior at Woodrow
Wilson High ID. c., one of just 40 finastS in this
years Nationwide Westinghouse Science Talent
Search. Samuel, an astronomer, OF 3122 Appleton
street NV, thus will attend the annual, flve-day
Science Talent Institute here beginning thursday
and will share in thousands of dollars worth of
scholarships An "a" student he won with an
extraordinary study of the planet Saturn. He has
"played" with astronomy since he was IL or II
years old. He plans to study mathematics and
astronomy at Harvard.
Doris Wood, 10, a graduate Of Fairfax (Va.)
High, and Barry Bingham, IL, senior at Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase (Md) High, tie winners OF
the annual Washington ballerina dance COM
petitions sponsored by the National Society OF
Arts and Letters. Doris lives at 5O2 Alma street,
Vienna Va, and Barry at 5508 Johnson avenue,
Bethesda They will share $500 scholarship and
compete with other regional winners for the ma
tional title Both have been studying ballet Tor at
least six years and described by society SpokeS
men as "slated for Sure-fire futures"
George G. Herzog, II, a senior at Falls
Church (Va) High regional winner and finallSt
In the Nationwide Fisher Body CrattSmanS
Guild competition in scale model auto DOuy ue-
sign The region covers West Virginia, Virginia
and the District. The award earned George $50
In cash, two trophies and free trip to Detroit
He lives at 602 East Marshall street, Falls Church.
Nancy Roe H. senior at Fairfax (Va.) High,
named by the Corcoran Gallery of Art as one OF
its top young students of painting A student OF
the brush since she was II years old, Nancy holds
ribbons from number of area exhibits and re-
Gently was accepted at the Richmond (Va) Pro-
fessional Institute to study interior design. She
lives at 918 Southwest Plum street, Vienna.
Dale Shenk Is, graduate of woodward Prep
School, ID. c., named by the Corcoran as one OF its
most talented young SculptorS. Already an &C
compliShed painter, Dale studies at the National
Art Academy five hours a day and at the Corcoran
three hours. He pays his Corcoran tuition by
working in the gallery store. He holds number
of first-place ribbons and currently has one-man
art exhibit at local art theater He lives at 12lo
Perry street NE. He's been studying for more than
four years.
Dwight Peck 49, an eighth-grader at HerndOn
(Va) High, selected by Fairfax County Spokes
men as probably that areas top teen-age farmer
Dwight'S been a member of the All Club for three
wears and holds 100 ribbons won by his prize
winning dairy cattle They've been shown at
numerous area exhibits, at the Virginia State
Fair and at regional livestock show at Raleigh,
NC He raised his first calf at the age Of 8.
funiO of Richard
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

The latest report from the State
Department of Public Health
shows 2,426 new TB patients re-
ported in Illinois this year.
"Other lung diseases are more
common than TB". DR.. Cole point
ed out. The X-rayed person is ad-
vised to see his family doctor if
other abnormal conditions appear,
The Champaign County Chest
Clinic reports sO5 people X-rayed
during July bringing the 1860 total
to 4,84l.
The number of patients at Out
look during July was IS. Eighteen
of these arc county residents.
Male patients outnumber wom-
en-, IS TOT.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Chest X-ray
Drive Planned

starting Sept. /. the Champaign,
County tuberculosis Association is
planning a person-to-person cam
paign to encourage chest X-rays
1.-THE large number Of new peo-
pie who have found they have &C.
tive TB just this year shows how,
serious the TB problem is" said
DR.. A. T. Cole. medical director
of Outlook Sanatorium.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Johnson on her birthday Mrs. John
son was guest and they showered her.
Mrs. Velma Colley at dinner of four
presented Mrs. Johnson with gift.
Blanche ]. Harris honored Mrs. John
son at desert at Lincoln Hotel Urbana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

Among other friends Mrs. Johnson
made trip 10 visit the patients at
the Community Hospital before she
and her nephew Arnold Yarber motor
ed to California on Monday. They
arrived safely Wednesday evening.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

gave luncheon inviting the members
of Victory Temples staff who pre-
sented her with a gift and Mrs. Ann
Scott a personal gift hat. Mrs
Ode Lyon at luncheon in her home
presented her with a gift. Mrs. Ethel
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26
Mrs. Edna z. Johnson

Among the festivities given in
honor of Mrs. Edna E. Johnson
formerly of E. Columbia Ave. moving
tn San Francisco. California namely:
The Am. Legion Aux. $50 honored
her with purse. Mrs. Pauline Jamerson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-08-26

When you Busey Bank for oan actually
valued and treated with all the
friendly which such entitled Busey
Bank pleased have the opportunity OF serving
need promptly low cost and
In short the pleasure mutual! Stop in to
tmel
Evening star., 1960-05-13

THE dramatic accomplish
] ments of the home build
ing industry since World War
II deserve fuller understand
ing in the light of their
contributions to the rising
American standard of living
and their influence on the
national economy.
The majority of home
builders are proprietors of
a small business. Since VI
Day in September, 1945. they
have been busy building
homes and apartments for
over So million persons.
That was approximately the
entire population Of our coun-
try just five years after the
Civil War.
Due to the impact of an
increasing population, the
deficiencies of the Govern
ment's erratic monetary pol
icy, and the natural result of
concomitant high wages and
increased material cost, this
industry has become sprawl
ing and complex.
1t is the second largest in
America; yet it is an industry
that had to grow up" in a
mere 10 years.
Home builders who have
survived during the last de-
cade are not only adept at
construction techniques. They
must also struggle with the
problems Of acquiring suit
able land at a reasonable
cost, of mortgage financing.
Of higher and higher con-
struction costs, of merchan-
dising and selling-and of
community facilities (which
are schools. roads, sewer and
water requirements).
In 1860 no other problem
even comes close to the sub
urban land problem. Home
Evening star., 1960-05-13

be achieved during the
golden Cos"
The rise in our standard
Of living will be equally dy-
manic during the decade we
are now entering. Personal
and family incomes should
increase by 40 per cent, econ
omistS predict. The popula-
ton is growing rapidly. 1t
will be our job, as builders,
to create new communities
which will achieve higher
standards and thus make it
possible for these changes to
be translated into better liv-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

builders simply are running
out of "buildable" land.
The Nations builders have
produced over is million
homes and apartments hav-
ing an estimated value of
$50 billion. In Metropol-
itan Washington alone, home
builders have constructed,
according to the Census
Bureau, Isl 900 single family
dwellings and over $4,000
multi-family and apartment
units. This is a total of
approximately 2l7,0OO living
Evening star., 1960-05-13

units with a conservative.
value of $2,170,0OO.00O.
The dollar-value of these
accomplishments is not the
real story. The true picture
shows that our industry was
a major contributor to the
unprecedented increase in
the American standard of
living during the past 10
years.
Despite technical progress
during the SOS, many believe
even greater advances will
Evening star., 1960-05-13
The Builders Story
BY JOSEPH l. GEERAERT
Presden uldeyA Of
By JOSEPH L. GEERAERT

President. Home Builders Association Of MetOpeIton Wo
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
500, WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mc.)-

500, WASH-FM (97.I Me.)-
In the Concert Hall. Schu-
mann'S Overture to Man.
fred and Gershwin's An
American in Paris.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.D-Dinn e r
Concert. Prince Igor Over
ture by Borodin.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Erich Kunz,
baritone, in a recital Of Ger
man University Songs.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. Mozart's Symphony
No. 80 in D.
1880, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Opera Echoes. Highlights
from La Coneretola by Ros-
sini.
500, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Symphony Hall. Sacchini's q
Edipo a Clono Overture.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Concert Stage. Fantastic
Symphony, Opus IA by
Berlioz.
500, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Mc.)-
Hi Fl Showcase. Grand
Canyon Suite by Grofe.
1000, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 103.5 Me- Concert
Honoring the 15Oth Ami
versary of Chopin's Birth
Works Of Chopin performed
by Rudolf Firkusny, Artur
Rubenstein, Dinu Lipatti
and William Kapell.
1000, WMAL-FM (IO7.3 Nc. J.
Mcclure. Symphony No. 3 in
c Minor by Saint-Saens.
11:OO, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Symphonic highlights. All
from Suite No. 3 by Bach.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

Paducah Patrol playing
among others. Sensation
and Basin Street.
1918, WWDC-U. S. Army
Band. Maj. Hugh Curry
conducts the band in a
program of semi-classical
favorites.
1900, WWDC - The Steve
Allison Show. Representa-
tive Zablocki, Democrat of
Wisconsin will be tonight's
guest.
1880, WTOP-Music Till Dawn
with Hal Stepler. Bassoon
Concerto No. II in c by
Vivaldi and Symphony No
6 by Tchaikowsky.
Evening star., 1960-02-22

WFAh-FM- 1908 Me.-Ilm to midnight.
WWDC-FM.-1o1 I Me- an 10 lam
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me.-sa.m 10 mlsniRht
Saturday ] an to I Pm; Sunday San
10 mIdnight.
NARL FM- ! Ms.-MOnssy through SatuE
Gay 1l:3o an to midnight
WsTS-FM-s1.s Mc.-S to 10 % Sunday
through thursday
HeVA-FM- 1853 Ms.-i2 asoh to u Pm.
WPec-FM- SIS Me.-1p.m to midnight
WMAI FM 1913 Ms.-sa.m TO l.Gss.m.
HeAf-FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 Gp.m.
Evening star., 1960-02-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLlGHTS

1905, WTOP-Jim Meyers.
The Dixieland sound Of
Matty Matlok and the
Evening star., 1960-02-22
AM Stations

WPIK-130 ke.-DsyIlght Saiy.
WARL-1so ke.-DayIiSht sHIy.
WINK 1900 ke.-24-hsuI operation.
WaMR-1o5o ke.-DsyIisht sHIy.
WUsI-1t2o ke.-DsyIight saly.
WFAx-t220 ke.-DayIIsht saIy
WWDc- 1850 ke.-74-hsuI OpsrstioR eXespt
Saturday: Sunday. 6 an 10 midnight
WEEL-131o ke.--74-houT operation, except
Monday midHight to % . N. tuesday
H00k-13A0 ke.-24-heuI operation Mohssy
Saturday; Sunday 6 an to midnight
HEAM- 1880 ke.-24-hour spsrstish. except
Sunday midnight to 6 an Monday.
WD0h-15le M.-DsyIight sHly.
WPGc-15so ke. Daylight sniy
WPRW-t4so ke.-Dayiishf oaly.
NeMS- $40 ke.-s an to midnight; SsturdsI
lam. to I Pm; Sunssy Q an. to midnIght
Evening star., 1960-02-22
Other FIN Stations

HRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s:30 al 10 I a.n.
WT0P-FM- -ss.3 Me.-2A-hour operation.
NASH-FM-s1 I Me- an. 70 t1;15 an,
M0Hday-Sunssy.
0L-FM-se.I Me.-e:3e an to mldalght
Evening star., 1960-12-15
mems clothing
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
IS 3-Button Lounge Model 75.00to
Suits 1910 $500
10 All-Wool Topcoots roelon
and set-in sleeves, broken
sizes -.--.-- -.-.-- 1926 $500
II AIl-Wool Suits, 3-button
lounge, continental, noturol
shoulder models; broken 50.00to
sizes ------------ 1895 $500
10 Lonsbrook Suits, checks
only, 3-button lounge
model ------------- 5000 $500
NEWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Wsshinston. Langley Ps'k. Shirlinstsn
Junior wOOl skirts
reduced

Group includes knee ticker styles. sheoths,
fiored or pieoted styles. Solids, tweeds or
ploids. Sizes Sis.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

cOrSetS
Washington store only
comparable to
40 Girdles. ponty oirdles. broken ya
styles and sizes in the group; SIS
white, black. beige; 26-4O 1850 SIS
coRSETS-WsshtnUton Third Floor
jewelry
Washington only n q,
were comparable to NEW
100 PCS Necklaces Of many stronds
Of tiny beods. motehine cor
rings. rideseent plum ond ; fer
green 49,. ZOO 1899
JEWELRY-Washtnston, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15
fabrics

fabrics
Washington. LensIey Park, ShirIinstea
were comparable TO new
600 Yds Fashion Fobric Remnants,
wool tweeds. fonnels, novelties;
cottons, silk, synthetic blends.
Lengths from ! yd to 2h yds. 59eio 19eto
36"-54" wide yord pcs.----- 5,9s 2.ss
Washington store only
so Yds. Imported looQ0 Cashmere coot-
ing, lengths from | yd to VI yds.
Block nude, come color 54" wide.
II from full bolts would be 24e5 yd 500 I'd.
FABRiCS-WashinSton. Third Floor: Langley Park.
First Floor Shtrlin0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Washington. Lsaslsy Psrk, Shirlinstea
e.Christmas clearance OF
WOmem's shoes

Fsmous- Make Dress Shoes $50
800 Were comparable 10 1899 to 1899!
Suedes, colts in foil eoIors; high medium
heels. Not every size ard color in every style.
Fen.ovs-Ms cssvsI Shees $50
800 pr. Were comparable to s.9S-S.99 Foil
ond Sprno styles! Not every size in every
style and color s.
SHoES-Washington ana LdHeley Park.
Second Floor: Shirnston, First Floor
Famous- Name Dress Shoes $50
500 pr Were comparable to S.99-999!
Mony foil styles With high or medium heels;
not oil sizes in oil styles and colors.
SHoES-Washinston 4 Shirltagton, First Floor;
LanOley Park, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-12-15

: wOmem's shoes
= WoshinstsN store enly
: were comparable to row
800 Prs Women's Femous-Moke
Dress Shoes. toll styles, coIors;
high, medium heels; not every
A. size in every style and color $50 $50
WoMENs SHoES-WashinstoN. Second Floor