davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

-. You may hare been led to conclude
that noe are headed for an GLl-Out WGT :"
talked to Alexander Sachs, a financier, who
knew President Roosevelt from the early New
Deal days. Mr.. Sachs advised direct approach
to the President and advised DR.. Szilard to 60
beyond the problems of uranium: to seek sup
port for atomic research in the country
On August 2, DR.. Szilard went to see Elm
stein again This time his driver was another
Hungarian, Edward Teller, who at that time
was close to DR.. Szilard (now they are intel
lectual foes) He recalls that Einstein dictated
a draft of letter to DR.. Teller. From this, Dr.
Szilard wrote two more drafts, one long and
one short Einstein chose the long one.
Thus, the famous Einstein letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt was born. Mr.. Sachs personally
gave it to the President in October. The letter
is considered by historians as the turning
point in atomic research in this country. II
begins:
Some recent work by E. Fermi and l.
Szilard which has been communicated 20 ne in
manuscript, leads me to expect that the ele-
ment uranium may be turned into q new and
important source Of energy in the immediate
future. 49,"
Once the war started. the .SAAauaN Pro-
ect was established. An iIlusa ~
scientists went to Chicago. where
Der 2, 1912, the first chain rearaion
off in a squash court st the Universe
produced within graphite. a. propsss9 =,
DR.. Szilard.
The squash court was foregBne csnrHs
sion," DR.. Szilard said recently II the Dupsni
Plaza. I'VE knew il would work q vas nsse
festive occasion than anything else Sone
one cracked open a bottle Of Italian chiamti.
rare item then, in honor Of director Fermi And
as DR.. Szilard remembers. someone even had
paper cups"
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE wAsHIMoToE STAR u.srv ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SIX YEARS
Continued


He plans to remain in Washington for about
year more and if the council membership has
not reached close to 10000 he plans to call it a
good try, and quit So far, his support has come
from a hard core of wealthy professional
people, including large number of psychia-
trists, who have written him adoring letters
FOr some reason psychiatrists make up the
initial sponsors of almost any organization de-
voted to saving society,"
DR.. Szilard first came to Washington in
February of 1861, accompanied by his wife,
DR.. Gertrud Weiss, physician. In the fall of
1851 and winter of 1852, he toured the univer-
sity circuit giving his two per cent" speech.
BY June of 1852 the response was encouraging
enough to form the council. He is co-chairman
together with William Doering of Yale The
national director is Allan Forbes, jr., of Cam
bridge, Mass, who formerly was associated
with SANE, an earlier and still active group
that protests but is not as politically Oriented
as the council.
Because he prefers his hotel to the office
across the circle DR.. Szilard is constantly call.
ing up the office and asking for one of the three
secretaries to drop everything and come over
to pick up letter that needs answering or to
take dictati0n. He is such a stickler for perfec-
ton that he has been known to dictate 80 drafts
of document before being satisfied. AS re-
suit, MIR. Forbes handles almost all Dr. Szilard's
correspondence otherwise it might never be
answered"
DR.. Szilard is prodigi0uS worker He gen.
orally spends his mornings talking his after
moons writing His diction is rapid and some
what too highly pitched. There is an intonation
that suggests but does not give away his Hun
garian origin and German education (he
speaks to his Viennese-born wife in German)
The clipped nature of his speech sometimes
leads strangers to suspect he is irritated, and
that can be unsettling in first meeting When
he is thinking out problem he can be i'm
polite, typical "absent-minded professor"
He is loved and admired by his friends for his
tremendous energy, his deep integrity, his
sharp wit, and his fantastic mental powers
He loved nuclear physics in the pre- bomb
days because it was new, exciting and chal-
longing He quit after the war because he
thought biology Tor his specially, microbiol-
ogy) would be more stimulating In this, too,
he was ahead of his time.
DR.. Szilard was one of the initiated few in
the late 1930s who knew that theoretically,
Einsteins formula "E equals mel" might be
applied to splitting the atom. And il was his
perseverance that was largely responsible for
the United States decision to try to make an
atomic bomb The few scientists in 1899 who
recognized the power that could be produced
hsFo aft linz of hi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Although he had a great deal to do with
developing the theories behind the bomb Dr.
Szilard objected firmly to its use against
Japan. By August, 1915, he argued that the war
was virtually won; that Japan could be made to
surrender without using the bomb. DIR. Szilard
sent memo to the White House, and signed
another sent by group of scientists. AS final
step, DR.. Szilard tried to see the new President,
Harry Truman. Mr.. Truman sent him to James
F. ByrneS, soon to be Secretary of State, who
was then living in South Carolina.
The interview was unproductive. Mr..
Byrnes had little comprehension of what DR..
Szilard was talking about The bomb went off,
the war ended, and DR.. Szilard quit govern
ment work.
Aside from the moral issues involved, DR..
Szilard believes the use of an atomic bomb
prevented an effective arms control treaty at
the end of the war with the Russians. This view
is open to doubt, as are most of his theories,
but there is no doubt that he is correct in stat
ing that American officials seriously under
estimated the progress Russian scientists had
made on their own bomb.
When DR.. Szilard talks about the events at
the close of the war; he is quite bitter. Re-
sponSible public officials, he insists, did not
know what the scientists knew; there was no
effective communication
while every creative physicist was saying
that the Russians we're two to three years away
from bomb" DR.. Szilard says, officials were
saying it would take z to Is years" AS result,
a wonderful chance to reach an international
agreement with the Russians was lost, he be-
lieves. He says the Baruch Plan, much praised
by American leaders, was an attempt to have
our cake and eat il too
DR.. Szilard came to Washington briefly in
194546 to help rally the scientific community
against the MayJohnson Bill in Congress
which would have put atomic development
within the purview of the military. Ironically,
DR.. Szilard had asked secrecy in 1899, to pre-
vent the Germans from knowing about nuclear
development; now, he was the leader for free
exchange of ideas.
The MayJohnson bill eventually was de.
feated and the Mcmahon bill was accepted,
setting up the present Atomic Energy Com
mission.
Although the experience at the end of the
war LEFT its bitter marks, Dr. SZilard faces the
future undaunted. although worried about the
nearness Of total war. Like a scientist, he be-
lieves that if facts are presented in logical
way TO men who can comprehend them, truth
will triumph.
DR.. SZilard has spent the past few months
talking 10 all sorts Of men. He has lunched sew
eFal times on Capitol Hill He knows the top
men in the PentagOn. Summing up he is led to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Fine Timers and
BoFometeFS:

YGeht Timer, IncobIoc jeweled
shock-protection, brock resistont
moinsprino, 7 jewels, fully voter
resistont cose. Comparable va Iue
$500, 400"
z Gome-MosteF Timers, thin black
second hand, red center minute
hand. Comparable value $500,
5000"
; DeeimoI Timers, "oiont size" with
second and minute hond. Comporo-
bic value $3.50, 400"
5-l/5-Seeond Timers with side
slide, second hond, red center min
ute hand, and diol thot reeds in
l/5th Of O second. Comparable VOL
We $3.50, 1880
l-l/lo-Seeond Timer, second hand
completes one revolution in 80 sec
onds, minute hond registers up to 80
minutes. Diol reods l/l0 Of seconds.
Comparable VoIue 27.o0, 1900
] Ioeht Timer, second hand COM
pletes one revolution in so seconds.
SmolI hand registers up to 10 min
utes on reverse scole. Comparable
value $500, 24.00"
i-l/lo-Seeond Timer. Second hond
completes one revolution in 30 sec
onds. Smoll hand registers up TO IS
minutes. Comparable value 24.oo,
1900
Super-Autonio Dashboard Chrome
sroph, shows simultaneously time of
day and time Of trip up to z hours,
l/5-seeond recorder, o to 80 min
utes register l7-iewel. Comparable
voIue $500, 5000
z Moster-Time s-Doy Clocks, IS
jewel precision dashboard clock with
center sweep second hand. Compo-
robIe value $3.50, $3.50
] Yoeht Timer, voter resistont, 7
jewels. Second hond makes one rev.
olution in so seconds. DioI indicotes
5-second intervals and lost % sec
onds. Red minute hand registers one
minute per revolution Of the second
hond. Comparable Wolue $500,
5000"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Their
mometeT Combination. Comparable
value more than double, $500
4 acknowledgements and Their
mometer Combinations. Comparable
value 5000, 5000
"PIeose odd 1919 Federal tax.
WGL-Fine Jewelry and Watches,
LIST Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Sove on the DrapeFy
And Curtain Sizes
You Need at
Clearance Prices

Meny styles and eoloFs, ell IobeIed
for febFie content. ! ; paiFs textuFed
neutral color dFspeFies.
6-l44" wide. 90" long, eompor-
oble value 3l.o5. pair 1886
III" wide. 50" long. comparable
Volue 1895. poiF TAG
$40" wide, 90" long, compor-
able value 26.95. pair 1886
z-4s" wide. So" long. comparable
value 1873. pair 4.46
IS pairs polished cotton print Drop
cries in blue, red, or gold eoIors.
22-4S" long, comparable Volue
6.eo. pair 3.s6
1876" long, comparable value
$50. poir 3.46
SO pairs floFol print cotton drepeFies
in green, red, pumpkin, lavender.
$3.50" long, comparable value
$50. poir 3.46
s-63" long, comparable value
500. pair 4.s6
4 poirs cowboy print neutral cotton
dFopeFies, in SO" length, compo-
roble Volue $50. paiT 3.46
10 pairs seFaRium print cotton drop
cries, in SO" length. gold, red, COM
porobIe volue $50. pair 3.46
l22 pieces violet flower print on
white ground In polished cotton.
Choose from melon and pink.
80 pairs So" pineh-pIeated cafes,
comparable value 4.4S. poir 2.S6
- double spreads with quilted top,
comparable Volue l2.e5. each $50
IL duel spreads, comparable value
l4.e5. each 1856
200 yords dFopsry Fobrie, lobeIed for
tobric content, comparable Volue
2.99. yard 1856
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
7th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Remnants-Fridoy Only
Save More Than "
On Housewares

9 imported ehrome-ploted fruit
bowls. Comparable values 6.9o end
7.oo. 2.96 and 3.46
Io6 Sherwood instant coffee jars.
Comparable value 4o9. 2.46
7 imported umbrella stands, slightly
domooe d. Comparable value, if
perfect, o.9o. 2.e6
8 individucI TV troy tables, with
stond. From incomplete sets. Worried
potterns. Comparable Volues 2.e5
and 3.95. 96e and 1876
10 bathroom poles, with shelves. Fit
from toilet tonk to ceiling. Compor-
able value 3.98. 1876
8 door mirrors. Comparable volues
$50 to 500. 2.96 and 3.96
z fiFesets. Eoch hos 4 pieces
brush, shovel, poker and stond.
Comparable value l7.95. 1876
WGL-Housewores Center,
3rd Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Clearance, Bedding
And Blankets

Discontinued potterns in lndian Heed
bedspTeads by Louisville, printed
with troins and western motifs,
washable.
26 irwin size, comparable voIue
1926, 7.S6
IS bunk size, comparable volue
S.95, $50
Common Memento Rose Sheets in
cotton peFeole, assorted eoIors.
6s twin fitted, comparable VoIue
2.e9, I.o6
81 full fitted, comparable voIue
more than double, l.l6
81 Pairs Cotton Corduroy Cote Cur
tuins in 10 coIors, comparable value
500, 3s6
AZ Dust RuffIes, discontinued style,
twin or double, by Goblin Croft, 800
cotton with 1890 royon, washable.
Comparable value 4.99, 2.s6
WGL-BIonkets and BEDDING,
5th Floor. Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Sportswecr Reduced

IS SkirtS In cotton ond labeled
blends. Light and dark shades. Full,
slim. Comparable voIues 7.9e TO
9.99, 500
80 Skirts, In linens and Doerone
polyester/ cotton poplins. Slim ond
A-line. Comparable voIues ll.95 to
l2.e5, 500
80 ceFdisan Joekets in wine, olive,
black, lobeIed for fobrie content.
Comparable volue more than double,
500
IL Cotton Vests in Tottersol we've,
red ond black on white. Comparable
value 7.99, 500
90 Shorts, Bermuda and Jomoico
lengths. Assorted fobrics and weoves
labeled for fobrie content. Some
self belts. Comparable values 7.e9
TO 1925. 500 TO 500
so Cotton Shirts with short and Iona
sleeves, assorted potterns, lobeled
for fobric content. Comparable value
800 to 4.99, 800
WGL-Sportsweor, 5rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Fomous Foshion
Shoes Now Reduced
Fomous Make
Shoes at Savings
go to 1890

comparable values
999 to 1926
Group Of Flots In assorted styles.
Comparable value 9.99. $50
WGL-The Shoe Center
Washington and Chevy Chose
Stores Only
$50 Pairs. comparable value 1895.
1890
WGL-The Shoe Center
Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
100 Poirs, comparable voIues 1895
and l7.e5. 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center,
Wheoton PIozo
Group OF DeLlso Debs Size 4B Som
pie Shoes. Speedily priced, 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Group Of dress shoes in black, brown
and red. Comparable volues 1899
to 1899. go
Group Of low, set back heel shoes,
block, brown and other coIors.
Comparable value 1926. 1890
WGL-The Shoe Center,
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Cleoronce-Priced
Varied Housewares

ITO Wosteboskets, covered with
vinN Plastic. Beige, black, red, white.
Comparable value 4.98, 3.67
IA Old English Gloss Epersnes. Ideal
os centerpieces for fruit or other
foods. Comparable value 500, 4.97
Is Glass Punch Bowl Sets, each con-
sistino of II pieces. Comparable
value e.99. TAT
II Hompers designed to fit on back
of doors. Comparable value 1925,
1877
ITO Sets Of Metal Shelves with cob
met. Some have z tiers, some 3 tiers.
Comparable VoIues 500 and 9.oo,
4.97 and TAT
WGl-Fiousewores Center,
LIST Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Nursery Corner
Reductions and
Floor Samples
Some Discontinued Styles

4 Heavy Duty Bothinettss, discon-
tinued style, Viny plostic wrop
ground sofety strop, Super
strength" tubular steel frome,
"jumbo-thick" foam rubber pad,
Ioroe undersheIf. Comparable voIue
24.95. 1900
$50 Cotton Knit SIeepes, winter
weight with plostic feet. Fomous
mokes in assorted prints, discon-
tinued styles. Sizes to 3. Com
poroble VoIues BIS and $50. ZOO
40 InFonts' Sweaters, assorted styles
and colors, S,M.L,xL sizes in group.
Comparable values $50 and $50.
500
81 Boys 2-Pieee Knit Suits, i'm
ported, assorted styles and colors,
M,L,XL sizes in group. Comparable
value more than double. 800
81 InFonfs SIeepers, summer weight,
washable cotton, 2-piece styles,
sizes l,2,5,4 in group. Comparable
value more than double. 100
Al Infonts' Bonnets and Hets,
cotton corduroy, washable. Compor-
able value l.6e to more than double.
100
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Fine Fashion Fobries
Reduced from Stock

5s7 yards Of famous nome Foyon
blends and eottons, oil labeled for
fobric content. Group includes
shontuno weove royon and ocetote
suitino, Amelia triocetote AKRON
royon suitino in ploids, stripes and
cIeor colors, cotton popIin iocquord
suitino, and Doerone poIyester-
Akron roYon dress fobric. Comparable
volues l.99 to 2.99. Yord, $50
436 Yords Of fomous name print
eottons, drip dry. crease resistont,
little or no ironing. Comparable
value 69e yord. Yard 35e
; yards, 100
WGL-Eoshion Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Suve On Porty
Pepper Pockets

IS Packages Of Pepper Accessories
for parties. Included ore cups,
plotes, hopkins and tobIecIoths.
Assorted designs. Comparable value
39c to 79c. use TO 55e
5 Hondy Seoles for weighing SKY
weight" lueoooe. Ideal for travellers.
Comparable value. 100. 500
WGL-StotioneY, lst Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Special Group Of
Large Housewares

floor samples
At Chevy Chose Only
We hove to move these floor sam
pies to make room for the chFistmaS
Toy Store expansion. All reduced
"a or more.
comparable Volue Now
coseo Bridge more than
Toble. double SAG
! AsFieo Lawn more than
SpFeodeF. double SAC
Ornamental Stone
Planter, complete more than
with ortificol plant double 54.46
l-z-Tier Plant more than
Cor. double TAG
Electric Copper
LonteFn with block
finish. 1895 33.46
Aluminium Post
for above. Black. 1895 1876
WGL-Loree Housewares,
Chevy Chose Greenhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Watches, JeweIrN
Timers, BorometeFs
at Savings
Fine Wotehes:

z Lord EIsin Wetehes, g. Jewel, loK
yellow aold-fiIIed eose, second hand,
flexible Florentine brocelet. Compo-
robIe voue $50, 1850"
Lord EIsin Woteh, II Jewels, self
winding, voter resistont, l0K yellow
oold-ploted brocelet expansion bond.
Comparable volue 1880, $3.50"
Lord EIsin WGteh, 49, jewel, voter
resistant, stainless steel with leather
1850"
Lord EIsin Woteh, le-lewel, loK
yellow gold filled with flexible Flor
entine broeeIet. Comparable volue
$3.50, $500
Lord EIsin Woteh, le-iewel, loK
yellow ooId-filled bracelet. Compo-
roble volue IS 90, 5000"
Lody EIsin Wefeh, le-jeweI, vel
low rolled-oold pIote bracelet. Com
poroble Volue 1895. 1850"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Mismotched
Separates
200 and 400

IS odd bIouses, skirts, jackets from
Two and three piece outfits orisi-
nelly sold as units. Lebeled for
fobrie content, and individually
priced. Misses, demi and junior sizes.
WGL-Foshion 9Th Dress Shop
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Fine JeweITy:

II NeUtiIus Bracelet Wotehbonds
for men, flexible, stoinless steel.
Comparable value $500, 1000
i-BreeeIet, lax gold, with color
full enomeled links. Comparable
value 1888, 5000
u Petite Pineapple Pins, lax gold,
Comparable Volue $500, 1900"
10 Petite Apple Pins, lax gold.
Comparable value $500, 100"
~ Petite Pear Pins, lax gold. Com
porobIe value $500, 1900"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Mems Sport Coots
Clearance Priced
comparable value, = q az
$500 o0

lis coets in this hsndsoms ell
wool selection, from enc Of our
Ieedins manufacturers. All ore 3
button models with popuIeF center
vent. Choose from q fashionable
selection Of patterns and eoIon, en-
Joy greet savings.
WGL-The Mems Store
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
267 Books
Reduced for Savings
comparable values 900
2.7S to 5zS l.

Fiction, Biographies, history and 9TH
ers included in this fine selection OF
books from our stock.
WGL-The Book Store, lst Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Gift Stationery
bo. TOO

box W
comparable vaIae
I.59 boE
100 gift boxes Of VeIlum stationery
by famous makers. Each box con-
teins 100 sheets Of writing popeF
and so envelopes.
WGL-Stotioney . Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
CircIets and Hats
200 TO 500

comparable valHe 3.99
to more than double
IS assorted eiFelets and hats.
W6L-MiIIinery, End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Discontinued
DinnerWdre
By Boonton

All MeIomins pIostie sets and pieces
in this group by BOontOn ore In
discontinued patterns or eolors.
Ie sets Of IS pieces each. Choose
from Bamboo, Bridal Wreoth and
Fiesta Fruit patterns. Comparable
value 1895. 1896
II sets Of IS pieces each. Select
from Williamsburg, New Amsterdam
and Monticello potterns. Compare
BILE values 1926. 1896
IL sets Of IS pieces each. Ivy
pattern. Comparable value 1925.
s.s6
4 settings Of 4 pieces each. Bonbon
pink. Comparable voIue 9.95. 4.s6
AT saueeFs in Voried sizes, patterns
and coIors. Comparable voIues Doc
to LIS. Eaeh Sc
20 dinner plates, 10" size. Assorted
pottens and eolors. Comparable
volue 2.l5. ace
IA susoT-ond-ereamer sets. Varied
colors. Comparable value $50. ice
II ereomers. Assorted eoIors. Com
porobe value ! 30. Ice
10 soup bowls. Brown. Compare
bic value rs. zee
WGL-Housewores Center,
Bird Floor, Washington Store,
North BuiIdino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
,SompIe Wedding
Gowns
1000 ;. 5000

Reduced Much, Much
More than
IS, including neny styles. A beau
Liful glow Of fobFies. oil labeled for
content. Sizes S-l2 in the group.
Come early for best selection.
WGL-Bridol Scion, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Remnunts-Fridoy Only
SoVe on Wells
TOO
comparable values
I99 TO 500
20 Wells, beige, navy, red and
moss.
WGL-MilineY, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Remnonts-Fiduy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
TOO and 200
comparable values
500 to 500
100 pieces, Bermuda shorts, skirts
and bIouses, oil washable. lib in
the group.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
18th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
hnstOn Only Except No or Telephone Orders

Misses Wool
Costumes From a
Fomous Maker
5000
comparable UdIHe
1925 to $500
81 costumes, group includes Hoeks-
mum woods, besket-weeVs woods,
knitted woods. Teal, blue, red, eemsI
and green. $40.
WGL-Misses' Dresses, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
SoVe on Fashion
5th Shop Dresses
70. g., g,
72'OO, 1850
comparable values
9.99 TO $500

9.99 to $500
ITS dresses in wonderful now into
office weor, some woods and double
wool knits, double cotton knitS,
orIone oeryIie knits, many in two
and three piece stylinss. Also some
cotton eorduroys and cotton and
synthetic blends, labeled for fabric
content. Juniors, misses and demi
sizes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheo-
ton Plozo, ! Corners, and
Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Girls Dresses
At Savings
400 to 300
comparable pGIae 790
to more than y
400 Girls Dresses in Varieus styles
and eoloFs TO choose from. Tia.
WGL-6irls' Apparel Woshino-
ton, Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo,
7 Corners ond Alexondrio
PoIizzio Lizard
Pumps
1890
comparable VGlHe 299S
so pairs, neiss Iixsrd pump with
stocked mid heel.
WGL-The Shoe Center End Floor,
Washington Store
Famous Fashion
Shoes Now Reduced
1890 to 1890
comparable values
1925 to 1925
The selection includes calf and
suede; black, red end brown.
$50 Pairs, comparable volue 1895.
1890
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
WeoF-Into-FoIl
Dresses
4 400 and 300
comparable ValHe
1925 and 1875

Just I4o In o variety Of styles.
Rayons, Fayon with eeetute, cotton
seersuekeF, DoeFone poIyesteT, poly
ester and cotton, ArnelH triaeetste
Jersey, even q few silk dresses.
Junior, misses junior and demi sizes.
Mobilization 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
AG E:J, al,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Generous Servings
on Youngsters Toys

comparable value Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Girls Party Dresses,
Separates, School
Uniforms

20 Party Dresses, size 7 and 10 in
group. Comparable VoIues 1895
more thon Va. 1000
40 Pieces Of Separates. Group in
cludes Weskits, skirts, iockets and
miscellaneous sportsweor. Compo-
roble values l.e9 to more thon
double. -- --- 100 TO 500
so School Uniforms, sizes 4-5-S,
subteens 8 TO "A and chubby sizes
in group. Much less than " COM
poroble Volue. 100
WGL-Girls' Apparel, Attn Floor
Woshinaton Store