davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-14

had been placed on alert and
in Tokyo could be rushed VI
The troops will be held at their
bases in case the call comes.
The spokesman stressed that
responsibility for guarding Mr..
Eisenhower rests with a 25,000-
man police force to be modified
against leftist demonstrations
expected when the President
arrives Sunday.
Violence. meanwhile, accom-
panied police raids on union
and student headquarters IN
search of leaders of Fridays
Communist-Sparked mob at
tack against White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty's
car.
In series of pre-dawn raids,
police rounded up five officials
Of a leftiSt labor union and
seized evidence after searching
a factory in Kawasaki, south
of the capital, and headquarters
of the zengakuren student fed
Grafton on two Tokyo campuses.
Zengakuren students tried to
repel the police with rocks and
slaves. Eleven policemen were
reported injured, but no stu
dents were arrested.
| Major non-Communist left
iSt organizations were reported
considering abandoning plans
for a large-scale demonstration
at the airport, although it ap-
peared likely they would DEM
onstrate elsewhere during the
Presidents visit against the
United States-Japan security
treaty and Prime Minister
Nobusuke Kishi's government.
There were reports of a pos
sible truce between Mr.. Kishi's
beleaguered government and
its Socialist opposition to take
the heat off Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit.
May Recess Parliament
! Mr.. Kishi's Liberal Demo-
cratic Party was reported con-
sidering recessing parliament
for three to five days. If it re-
mains in session. the security
treaty is automatically rati-
fed on Sunday, the day Mr..
Eisenhower arrives. The So
cialiStS want parliament dis
solved, automatically nullifying
ratification of the treaty, so
an election campaign can be
fought with the treaty as the
main issue.
A top security official said.
IF the Socialists decide not to
demonstrate against the Presi-
dents arrival, the police will
have no great problem in
guarding him" He said they
then would have to contend
only with "a maximum of 1000
Communists and pro-Commu-
nists including 5000 students"
The pro-Communist wing of
Zengakuren, which played a
key role in mobbing of Mr..
Hagerty's car, still avowed its
intention to demonstrate when
Mr.. Eisenhower arrives. But
Socialist Party Leader Inejiro
Asanuma urged every precau-
ton so that the June 10 Hag-
erty incident will not be re-
peated."
/ Police said that instead of
demonstrating against Mr..
Eisenhower, the radical stu
dents might try to embarrass
Mr.. Kishi by keeping him from
meeting the President at the
airport. A demonstration in
the narrow streets outside Mr..
Kishi's house last Saturday
forced the Prime Minister to
miss meeting Mr.. Hagerty to
discuss final arrangements for
Mr.. EiSenhower's visit.
Five hundred students
marched on police headquarters
today in a new demonstration
Evening star., 1960-01-03

(SD sssss ps Of Erwin Lambeth Contemporary
SS' s1as . sr n.S s':%sT %s .". ':sT s cher, oS!
"o0d' $3.50
"'"o' 'o"' rubber cushions s Ss S.
oh, ':Ss 's' triple Gss $3.50 90
(3s) sssssG sP es:'-Ids Sno~ bLsoe
"'''' "'% ssss:OO
4-''s Scoop Choir ~' '' brown sssSS s. S
sf"%s' :i'" :sSi' M '"' "a ssssS $3.50 90
go" ono '"' si2ssCS Gi @
(4z) s,S1S .e Of S,'"d Rsp. '-ps
~''.''' or" s75sOO
(43 4-Pe cu"Hoek wUu'
(44 $issso foms cushions
(4S) szsss Night TubI S99S
C4S) SSnSso 5.ps Swedish o eo~ BY Lone 6Sneh triple
(47) oonches rubber
yellow and
(48) sloss spe Bedroom srut~ood
sond.- ----- - e9I0
Contemporary ps red silk foo
cushions pHo~bcek $500
$50 sl4sss rsys cssi" Lou" Choir
(5D $slsso Chesapeake cushions oo.
cushions $3.50
CS2) $1sSs Swedish %ee esu"ts H"o Collection
2onho SI0 an
(S3) toe
o6"e o-''> C'O gree" ssss.ss sssS
""'"'''' Lounge ~' [o' to"" 81 sisSsS $50
'''' % s'' olive gree" SIS s1ssSC t
o':" "ooo ~'"" s9ssSo si:
''' 's T'":' S's Contemporary Bench" 7,: 81: %
0H'"'" 4"sn "oD1 sssss $3.50
$50 ses' G 's Of Pewter '" End 1'' whit. and black
(6O) es-nch-----ss sssSs
Evening star., 1960-01-03

appears to have the least rigid
press control Of any Soviet or
bit state. Foreign newsmen's re-
ports are monitored. not CEN
sored directly. But newsmen are
Informed officially whenever
they displeaSe the regime. OIL
cial information usually is linn
tied to routine matters. The do
mestic press is censored IN adj
vance of publication
Hungary claims to have no
direct censorship. Foreign cor
respondents do not submit copy
to a censor, but thieI output is
carefully checked and they are
subject to expulsion. The same
situation prevails in East Ger
many. In other Communist
countries. restrictions on entry
or movements of newsmen Sc
verely hamper the flow of in
formation.
Yugoslavia. Communist but
outside Moscow's orbit, has no
direct censorship. The domestic
press is obliged to follow the
government line. AS a general
rule, foreign newsmen are free
of preSSures.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

lished domestically or sent
abroad is censored by military
authorities with regard TO Sc
curity, which covers a wide
range of subject matter. The
local press is free to criticize
the government and its policies
Turkey-While there is nc
direct censorship, strict laws
amount to indirect control ovei
the domestic press. Fines OIL
Jail sentences face reporters
who "belittle" the government
A foreign newsman theoretically
can be jailed for sending dis
torted" news. but there is nc
case on record. Officials tend
to withhold information.
United Arab Republic Egypt
Syria)-UAR officials now ad-
nit what long has been known:
There is Official censorship on
outgoing dispatches. 1t became
tougher than ever in 1859. The
domestic press is rigidly con-
trolled.
Iraq-This crisis-torn coun-
try is toughest of all for foreign
newsmen. They find it virtually
impossible to file objective
Interpretation from Baghdad.
News sources often are either
fear-stricken or unavailable.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Of interference with foreiRr
newsmen's dispatches. Ceylor
had censorship for two weeks
after Prime Minister Bandara.
make was assaSsinated; il
ended abruptly when news.
papers rebelled.
Nationalist China Cores
pondents on Formosa report
! less and less interference. The
domestic press, relatively free
avoids attacking the regime OF
Chang Kai-shek.
IndOnesia The domestic
press is tightly restricted. There
is no direct censorship on out
going dispatches, but martial
law gives foreign newsmen some
trouble.
South Wet Nam-The do
mestic press is under the gov
eminent thumb. There Is no
direct censorship on outgoing
news but much sitting Of news
at the source.
Thailand-Government rules
restrict the domestic press. For
eign newsmen's reports are
read but not changed.
Burma-The domestic press
may not criticize the govern
ment. Outgoing dispatches are
read and foreign correspond
ents are subject to reprimand.
South KOrea-There is no
formal censorship, but there is
Evening star., 1960-01-03

The domestic press is tightly
censored.
Elsewhere in the area-Su.
dan continues its blind, tight
military censorship on domestic
and outgoing news. Lebanon.
censorship on foreign cores
pondents was eased in 1853
The domestic Lebanese press
has the widest freedom of any
in the Middle East. Jordan
still controls the domestic
press, but the easing Arab crisi,
makes things better for foreign
newsmen.
Saudi Arabia controls domes-
tic news and mildly cenSors
outgoing news. Kuwait and
Bahrein. sensitive to Persian
Gulf tensions, censor outgoing
reports. Libya, Yemen and
Ethiopia still censor the do
mestic press but rarely are vis-
tied by foreign newsmen.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Latin America

Most Latin American nations
support press freedom ideals. An
outstanding exception is Para
quay, with tight censorship on
the domestic press. Foreign
newsmen are under constant
threat Of arrest or expulsion.
In Cuba officials often suggest
reprisals against Cuban papers
which get out Of line. Foreign
Evening star., 1960-01-03

nual SurYeY bY the As
Evening star., 1960-01-03

/ to the censor, whether tele-
phoned, cabled or mailed. The
relaxation since Stain died in
1853 has been only in the de-
gree of toughnesS in applying
the blue pencil.
Communist China - There
may be no direct censorship on
outgoing dispatches. but the
guarded tones used by the few
Western correspondents in Pei
ping indicate they work with
a knowledge they can be ex-
PEELED at any time.
European Satellites-Poland
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Africa

Union Of South Africa
Government sources tend Il
withhold information, and of,
f1cials to criticize domestic O,
foreign newsmen who reporr
unfavorably on the policy o.
segregating whites and Ne
groes.
Belgian Congo - OUTGOING
dispatches are Scrutinized
Foreign correspondents report
instances Of threats. It is
pressure rather than actua
censorship.
Algeria-As the French ster
up efforts to end the rebellion
officials heavily restrict news al
the source and things are diff
cult for newSmen.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Space Age Lecture
Series Scheduled

Materials Development in
the Space and Atomic Age" a
series Of five free lectures de-
signed for high school students,
will be presented in the Com
merce Department Auditorium
at 7:30 pm. Tuesdays begin
ming January IL.
The lectures will be sponsored
by five local technical societies
and the National Bureau of
Standards.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Asia i

The SubcOntinent-India has
no direct censorship. Pakistan
lacks formal censorship but the
military regimes martial law
amounts to the same thing.
Pakistani editors stay in line.
There has been no indication
Evening star., 1960-01-03

newsmen have been threatened.
The Dominican Republic en-.
ercises strict control over sources
OF information and keeps q
thumb on the domestic press a.
well as outgoing cables.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
COMMUNIST BLOC

The domestic press in all Red
countries remain totally con-
trolled. Where there is no GEN.
sorShip in name on outgoing
material. correspondents still
are subject to threats and re-
strictions.
The Soviet Union - Move
mentS Of foreign newsmen and
their access to information are
severely restricted. Their copy
has to be submitted in advance
Evening star., 1960-01-03

sociated Press of censorship
and other conditions impeding
the free flow of news. AP bu4
reaus throughout the world
supply the reports that go into
this survey.
For two brief periods in 1859
the worlds tightest censorship
was lifted. Soviet officials
promised to let Western re-
porters chronicle freely the ac-
tivities of British Prime Min
lister Macmillan last February
and Vice President Nixon in
the summer during their visits
to the USSR.
Quarrel Over Rules
Even that arrangement broke
down. Mr.. Nixon's visit brought
q backstage quarrel over CEN
sorship ground rules.
President Eisenhower is likely
to go to Moscow in the sum-
n1er to return Premier Khru-
shchev's September visit to the
United States. Possibly for that
occasion Moscow again will
agree to lift its always rigid
censorship on outgoing dis
patches. This probably will
have little effect upon easing
overall Communist censorship
rules.
Elsewhere in the world, any
apparent gains in easing di-
rect censorship seemed to be
more than Offset by various
forms of indirect interference.
These include regulations linn
iting correspondents activities.
pressure. threats, withholding
Of information at the source
and totally muzzling the do
mestic press in many countries.
Censorship by Menace
In Cuba. for example, Fidel
Castro's revolution brought an
end to direct censorship. AS
1859 ended. Cuba still had no
Official censorship. but instead
there was what correspondents
called censorship by menace"
against both Cuban and foreign
writer's.
Many countries, some of
them Communist, claimed to
have no censorship. But reSpon-
sibility censorship meant a cor
respondent could be expelled or
even jailed for sending mate
rial diStasteful to the regime.
A case in point: Communist
Poland ousted a New York
Times correspondent for prob
ing too deeply"
In countries enjoying a
strong free press, the anti-cen-
sorshlp front held generally
firm. This annual survey does
not detail the conditions in
areas like the United States,
Britain. Japan, Scandinavia
and other countries where ira
ditional press freedom holds its
own. Elsewhere, this was the
picture:
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WORLD SURVEY FOR 80
Fight on Censorship
Just Holds Its Own
By the Associated Press

The cause Of press freedom few victories
around the world in 1882 but overall there virtually
net gain for the free flow of information international
borders And prospects dim for solid
opens.
This situation the annual survey by
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Middle East

The Middle East presented
this dark picture:
Israel-PresS material pub
Evening star., 1960-01-03

evidence Of increasing pressure
for self-censorship BY the do.
mestic press.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

stressed, public assistance cases
have almost doubled-they now
exceed 12.000-while the num-
ber Of children in welfare in
stitutions has doubled, too,
jumping to 1000.
Big Share Of Budget
Between 8 and 10 per cent of
the city's budget is spent on
welfare, Mr.. Bindeman said. In
1851, the total welfare budget
was about $14 million. BY 1861,
this figure will have leaped to
more than $21 million.
The real problem behind ris-
ing welfare figures and costs in
an era of prosperity may be
apathy, neglect and careless
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Society Of the District. and
Richard w. Galiher, president
Of the District Bar Association,
also attended.
Chairman j. e. Bindeman
told the group that one Of the
councils jobs is to stimulate
citizen participation in the pub
lie welfare program.
The luncheon is the first step
in that direction. he said. add
ing that he hopes to give other
leading citizens a picture of the
magnitude Of welfare problems
here.
Welfare will overshadow al
most everything else on the
local scene in the next few
years, Mr.. Bindeman predicted.
In the last decade, he
Evening star., 1960-12-09

ness" Mr.. Bind e m q n said.
Money spent on educating
families and preventing de-
pendence might prevent break
down, he added.
Public Welfare Director Ge-
rard M. Shea showed slides Of
the departments institutions.
He urged the leaders to help
create job opportunities for
youth, support budget requests
for increased services and take
part in community welfare
planning.
I'VE don't know the answers
to many problems" Mr.. Shea
declared.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

/ dent of Kann's: John T. Bar
nett, general manager Of Sears
Roebuck: Daniel w. Bell, chair
man Of the board Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co..
and Milton Elsburg, president
of Drug Fair.
Others Attend
Also attending were repre-
sentatives of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.,
Washington Gas Light Co.,
Hecht's, Lansburgh's Giant
Food Stores and the Washing
ton Real Estate Board.
William K. Norwood, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens Association; DR.. Victor r.
Alfaro, president of the Medical
Evening star., 1960-12-09
District Leaders Given
Grim Welfare Picture

John B. Duncan. District re-
corder Of deeds. and Frank
Reeves. an attorney.
Among business leaders pres
ent were DR.. Frederick Y
Dom, chairman of the We'll
fare Committee Of the Metro
politan Washington Board OF
Trades; Andrew Parker. presi-
dent of Woodward g. Lothrop;
Richard P. Dunn. president Of
Julius Garfinckel and Co.; B
Bernei Burgunder. jr., presi-
Evening star., 1960-12-09

The Public Welfare Advisory
Council took Washington's
grim welfare story to business
and civic leaders yesterday in
q luncheon at the National
Pres Club.
Joining the three present
District Commissioners as
luncheon guests were three
men whose names have been
mentioned as possible future
city heads: Walter N. Tobriner,
president of the school board;
Evening star., 1960-12-09

The Belored Bulky
by Pandora
A fovorite sweater style in
bulky knit lOO9o orion ocryIic
with muIti-coIor fIorol en-
broidery. White with blue,
IIoc and yellow embroidery
that coordinotes beautifully
with winter and spring sepo-
rotes s---------7.99
Evening star., 1960-12-09
2.Pc. Slack e Tee Top
Set By Mar Caye

For the young lady Of leisure.
Long sleeved cotton knit Tee
top with striped turtle neck and
cuffs, fIeur de lis applique trim
and matching corduroy sIoeks.
elosticized woistbonder waist.
White with red, navy, loden,
gold. Sizes 7-l4----A.99
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Girls Car Coat by Cheri

Of washable cotton popIin,
wodmIy interIined with orion
ocrylic pile. Pile trimmed COL
lar and cuffs. Detachable hood
keeps her snug in foir or stormy
weother. Willow or natural.
Sizes TIA ------1O. 90
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Girls 3-Pc Skating Set
An enchanting young foshion
from Senator with its full circle
skirt Of cotton felt with spotted
trim, matching weskit and
warm cuddIe cop. Black. Sizes
TIA ----- set, 5.99
Shown with; lOOqo orion
oerylic sweater. White. TIA.
5.99
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Upholstery
Third Fleor, Washington Only

Thtrd FIeor, washington Only
2s-i4.ss Solid Color Lofted FibsesIes Drew
Droperies. 90" long. Pr. .--- -- 500
z5-ls.ss poeron Blend Reody-Mode SIipeovers
Tor sofos only. In assorted coIors $780, 1899
1888 poeron Blend Ready-Mode SIipeovers
for choirs in wing and barrel only 5.9s
l4-l5.ss customosie SIpeovers for ehoirs only
loo-z.ss-3.4s Reody-Meds SIipeovsRs for studio
Pho" covers GO. ------------------I'VU
3S-5.ss and sos Rsedy-Mede Dreperiss. So"
long, ossorted eoors and patterns. Pr.------3.ss
4o-6.9S 10 s9S Rsody-Msde Draperies. 90"
long. Assorted coors and patterns. Pr.-----4.ss
1S-.ss Stripe Dust RuffIss with eIostie stretch,
to fit single or double sizes
1858 end S.ss Dust RuffIss in assorted coIors
ono PouernS---------- FUNDAMENTALLY
25-7.sS Toffsto Drsperiss. 90" long, assorted
coIors. Pr.---
6-l4.sS Reedy-Mode Droperies. Double width,
o3" long, assorted potterns ond colors ---s.s9
3-ls.sS Reedy-Mede Drew Droperies. Double
width. 90" long, assorted potterns ond coIors Pr,
1899
Evening star., 1960-01-28
SiIUe1'tUUre
Street Floor, Washington Only

Street Floor, Washington Only
6 Originally 4.ss WeII-Tres PIotters. Chrome
Prs. Originally 1899 Hurricane Lemps. Sterling
ond crystal combination $50"
z Originally 1899 ovsI Troys. eolIery type. on
4 Originally 75o Meet PIotters. SilverpIoted,
slightly scratched 3.7Ss
z orisineIy 1899 chofins Dishes. Slightly
scratched i9.99s
so Originally l.ls Serving Pieces. Silver -pIoted
handles. includes sordne forks, bottle openers,
cheese servers and other items --------- 4ss
; Originally $3.50 SiIverpIuted Serving Troys.
Slightly scratched, large size ----2e 1880"
80 Originally $50 Cold Msot Forks. Community
4 Poirs Originally s.ss Sterling Silver csndIs-
sticks. Slightly dented- -l.SS"
"Plus tax
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Mattresses, Box Springs
Third Floor, Washington Only

Thrd floor, washington Only
$3.50 Simmons Box Spring; discontinued tick
ine double size
2-44.5o Simmons Mattresses, prebuiIt border,
foney striped ticking. double size; 60. ----27,sS
l-S4.5o EnsIondsr Book Mesie" Box Spring,
floor sompIe, double size 1889
$3.50 Simmons Mattresses, prebuiIt border
heoVy striped ticking, double size; 60. 1873
2-44.5o EnsIonder Posture Control" Extro Firm
Mattresses. floor sompIes twin size; go. 1850
$3.50 Serte "MorsheI Rest" MuIti-co Mot
tress. Floor somple, twin size ---- 1895
l-5z.5o Serta Box Spring. fancy blue striped
ticking soiIed twin size ~ ~ 1899
l-42.5o Serta Bunkie Mattress for double deck
bed, soiled twin size 1850
l-52.5o Serta Smooth Top Mattress, floor SOM
pie, Twin size - .--.-- -- 2S.S9
1850 SyIeon Hotel SpeeieI" Mottress, pre-
built border heovy OF. woven striped ticking,
double size 1885
l-e4.so Foster Hollywood Bed. floor sompe, twin
SIZE -------------- --3S.6S
2-54.5o Simmons Mattresses, prebut border,
floor sompes, twin size ----------2S95
l-44.So SyIeon Box Spring; sturdy fIorol ticking
l-26s.oo Simmons Convertible Sleeper Black
nylon upholstery --l7S.oo
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Infants, CI.iIdrens'S Wear

9TH Floor. Washington; End Floor. Arlington
Little Boys Originally l.ss Polo Shirts. Fomous-
make; stripes; broken size range 3-6 -----sss
Little Boys' Originally l.ss end 2.ss Cotton Sports
Shirts. Long sleeves; pIoids; ploids or stripes;
sizes 5-o
Girls Originally 2.ss BIouse-SIips. Cotton slips
with eyeet-trmmed blouse tops. Sizes 3-6x, 1873
chiIdrer's Originally 2.ss. s.ss sweotsrs Styles
for boys and girls; broken size range 3-eX- -2.47
Girls Originally l.ss. 2.ss BIouses. Assorted
styles and tobHcs; sizes 3-6X-
Originally 4.Ss crewIer Sets. Styles for boys and
girls; sizes 9 to "a months -2.4s
Girls Originally 800 Royon Velvet suspendsr
Skirts. Full style; beading and velvet ribbon trim.
Block sizes 3-6X
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
Clearance Dress Fabrics

Street Floor, Washington Only
$50 Yds. Orig. 4.ss MensweoE WorstedS.
54 TO 60 wide. Yd. 2.44
800 Yds. Orig. 3.ss WooIens and Worsteds,
tweeds, pIoids, etc. 54" wide Yd. 80 2.44
500 Yds. Orig. 6se TO sse Royon Remnants.
desrobIe lengths Yd. -- 39e
400 Yds. Orig. Sse Miracle Blend Winter
Rayons, I'd. 49c
800 Yds. Orig. 7se Striped Cotton oenns.
drip-dy finish, washable. 36" wide. Yd 3se
200 Yds. Orig. 7se Cotton Plaid Sinshoms.
36" wide. 49e
800 Yd,. Rsmnanh Of Orig 4Se 70 l.5s
Evening star., 1960-01-28
WOnae1a'S Hosiery

WOmem'S Hosiery
(Below) Street Floor Washington Only
Originally l.ss-l.ss NyIons. "As is" Broken os-
Sortment prs LOO
Misses PsstsI Bobby Socks. Cotton; broken size
'ronoe
(Belo,D) Street Floor, Both Stores
Misses Bobby Socks White cotton. nyIon reinforced
toe and heel. Sizes 81 prs. 100
Fomous-Brond Perfect NyIons
From we-known nokers Full ll-foshioned
with sef-eoIor seoms some with dark RMA
seems. Good eolors; sizes Sail in ST
group.
Accessories
Street Floor Washington Only
Fobrie Gloves, Originally So
DoubIe-woven cotton or nylon; toIored
novelty styles. SoiIed ond mussed
from hondIine White, black, navy in "a
the group; broken size ronoe. 1s~W
(BeloD) Street Floor, Both Stores
SpeeioI Purchase,
Women's Umbrellas
Imported hondes with imported roy
on ocetote covers. Shorts, Sims ond = "a
pooodo styles; prints dnd plain eoIors. ~sA~
Costume JeweIry
Necklaces, bracelets and eor-
rings. Selection Of styles in
peors, stone sets. tailored for 00
styles. min. tar
Evening star., 1960-01-28

4th Floor, Washington; End Floor, Arlington
Originally 500 Girls Winter Motor Coots. Cotton
Sneen SoDoTOlne --------- S.UU
and pre- teens sizes 229
Originally 100 Monosrom Hose for teens soc
Originally S.9s Sweaters. Bulky Orion sIipons for
Originally 500 SIceks-Shi+ Sets. SIoeks have
cotton flannel lining
Originally I.2e-2.2s Sports Shirts Cotton knit or
poid cotton flannel SSs
Evening star., 1960-01-28

All with the fonous IobeIs Size 40 a MM
eny at this low price. OOz1
Evening star., 1960-01-28
ChiIdren'S, Teens Shoes

VTttIUFen0S, IeeNS SUOeS
Originally 6.9s-e.s9 Dress Shoes. For teens and
Juniors, suedes and Ieothers; broken size ronoe
40 .--
Originally s.ss corbet Boots for Youths. Narrow
widths, broken sizes l2h-3
Originally 4.ss Teens Boots. Chukko and desert
styles, black, grey, red; sizes 40 in group --2ss
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Home Furnishings
Third Floor, Washington Only
Bath Room Hompers
h Price sac to q.97
IS bathroom hompers, regularly 1923 to
1895. Assorted sizes and coIors, oil sold
os is.

10 Reg. 6ss Unfinished Heodboords-
a. Reg. 4.9s Silver Chests for se~Vice OF eight,
2s9
se Reg. 6.ss "" Round FibersIos TobIes. l9"
high, bross legs
- comporss to 7.ss MstoI Adjustable Ironing
soords, 444
so Compares TO 1913 Wooden Folding Indoor
Dryers ------------ ..------------:----88 88e
- Reg. 1928 Outdoor GriIIs with electric motor,
spit, cutting boord and adjustable grill ----l499
Blankets and Comforts
Street Floor, Washington Only
s Orig. s.s5 WooI-FiIIed Comforts, floral cotton
print cover, 72x84" 500
Orig. s.s5 Cotton Sheet Blankets, slxloe",
zss
Orig. 1925 Down Filled Comforts, eeIonese tof-
feto covered, 72x94" 1890
30 Seconds Of l4.s5 PeppereH GloIon AeriIon"
'Acryic fiber by chemstrand
Mems House Slippers
Orig. 4.9s to 5.9e
2.0q
Comfortable house slippers for men, oreotIy re-
duced. Warm and regular styles, moe and ooero
types, podded and firm soes. Sizes 7 TO Il
In group.
9TH Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Aylncton