davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Deaths Reported

Marsaret , Burk. 81, z3ln 37th St nv
James A. Watt SO, d. EliIaoethts Hos
pita!.
Walter H Willis. SIS, 201 ST. NV
Isabella v: Reubsam. -, 4lol Harrison q
John r Rick 75 Georeetown Hospital
Mary Leevitt. "a GaIlinger Hospital.
Mary Jackson, so 1903 Biltmore 81
Ernest w. Robbins. rs, Doctors Hospital
Harry c. Wanord. AZ. 3212 10th 81. "
William S. Eberly. Al. Doctors Hospital
John Tracey, "a. Casually HOSPITAL.
Infant Moy. Sibley Hospital.
Infant Samples. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Gorden, Sihley Hospital
Infant Koonin. Georgetown Hospital.
Rose A Gross, 20: 625 virginia ave. &c
Sarah Bland, SO, Freedmen's Hospital.
Hattie johnson, 55, 9OS E ST. s.w.
Infant Taylor, Children's Hospital.
Infant Butler. Gallinges Hospital
Infant Young. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Robinson. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Pittus. Freedmen's Hospital
Infant Mitchell. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant williams Gsllinger Hospital.
Infant Evans. Gzllinser Hospital.
Infant Austin, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Wolfe. Gsllinger Hospital
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Births Reported

Atkinson, james and Evelyn; boy.
e:lse eS.ad.s n'Hs Hsst.sR saf 'ha snd Adelaide,
Chase. Milton and Charlotte, girl.
PaIy: jane. ma vITsinis' boy.
PaDpe, D1en csaIies Mfs sns sns Aidfsd asa li Hri.
PsssenSsn s,., DEN, Robert r a and md, oeSr., @ nrl.
foland. dsSl % solomon au and Helen boy.
Giamapa; sebastina and Katie. boy.
Goldsmith Louis ana slanehs' .Is boy.
Harris. Oswald and Grace. boy.
Hayes. %, Thomas. and Katherine. boy.
Healey. Joseph and Barbara. girl.
aots aoo1sr f2saEa H2snf .na nad RUN. srs st afi
Jsnata. Frank and GarmiIla. boy.
jennings. Thomas and Jennie; Giri;
Kelly. John and Bis nehe. boy.
Roch, Frederick and Bertha. boy.
Ldnkietter. James and Harris. boy.
Moore, Roger and Nina. girl.
MUsnGy MHrpRy s.nail ns .ns .na seaariee : boy,
Mephs,arson: Fred and "a, Claudia. sirl.
Riees. George and Eueenie. boy.
Rochkind; Leon and Edith. boy.
Root. Ralph and Violet. boy.
Selke. Albert and Margaret, girl.
swiggett. Lloyd and Mary, boy.
Taylor. Reuben and Martha. boy.
Thayer. Whitly and Thelma. girl.
Vermillion. Lawrence and Frances. boy.
WEIGH. Luyirn and Virginia. girl
WellinRton. Harold and Marguerite, girl.
Wissman. Edward and Matte, girl.
Wolfhope. Francis and Ellen girl.
Byrd. Robert and Roxene, girl
Dyson. James and Blanche, girl.
Fenwick. James and Jessie. girl.
Green, Nelson and Mary. girl.
Green. Antb my and Dorothy. boy.
Harper. Clarence and Margaret. boy.
Harley, William and Mary, boy.
Hatton, Harvey and Julia, girl
Hill, Jerry and LYDIA girl
Hall. jr., Harry and Oracle. boy.
Hudson. Coleman and Viola. girl.
Lewis Ben and Mabel. girl.
Mitchell David and Ollie. siri
Newman. Artie and Lucille rirl.
Payne. John and Emma. boy
Robinson. Harold and Ruth, boy
Judge. Eugene and Daphne. girl
| Smith, Clice and Roxie. Sirl.
Smith, John and Catherine, girl.
Smith. Wendell and Ethel boy
SASS. William and Ciarice. glrl
Thomas. Frank and Octayia. girl,
Youmons. William and Reoecca sirl.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

Lee 3. Jones. a7. and Helen Horton. 20.
Earlie r. Lawson, jr.. ~. and Agnes NJ
Zswacki. 26 both of washington.
Kenneth Werninont. 81. Washington, and
Eleanor Schiltz, %. Aurora. III.
90, both OF Loudoun County Va.
James Robert Durham, 26. and Mildred
Agnes Monohsn, %. both Of Washing
ton.
Thomas J. Bunting. 81, and Mary Z.
Wharton, 30, both Of Hillandale. Nd:
Frank O. Schneider, 1r., 23, Rockville,
and Selena NJ. Keys. "A. Silver Spring.
Oscar ]. Kingsley. 50, and Evelyn M
Dodge. "a. both of Columbia Cross
Road. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

e. 4z inoependenee ave sW; the rev.
sd.in W. Nelson, 80: Morris. MINI. and
Myrtle e. Msrys Fielder. 49, %; ss2 I'd st.
q: Sc. and Julia Elnora Dors.n.. 81
1874 d st. Sc; the Rev. Edwin Luckett.
Bernard Russell Park. Is. Falls Church;
independence ave. s.x; the Rev. James
RAYMOND aos:rsi T.ibott Adwell, %, 1925 Nichol.
John =. stephenson.
"ssn ns sa Rtss1s. s.mond @ losS e. q si1 I i'm nv. .
Clarence Randolph Fhair. 25, bO33 Ayers
pi Sc, and Susie HELEN wilson. ls.
25os CaH pl Sc: the Rev. Charles h.
reter joseph Toner. "a. Johnstovn. Pa.
a'1H V aa:: &c ssv 4Sonss = csu
o.ISsrt oIRsaH; cerm.n. rs. 47s G st .... and
aan: Jasa. sss ISass ksssrt ss M.t,nli, ,ls 10th
"Snr nru: IsreFan oo4don kser ss ,o ns Ht,s
Alsert VI Wil,l.m EsS Grimes. M o'sa e. and Fred.
18th st. NV: the Rev. ch.uneey G.
Cyril Raymond Haas. ~, 32ls Wisconsin
ave. NV, and Hazel Elizabeth Baker. 81.
oulport, Miss.; the Rev. Howard Stone
William Henry Donnelly. 20. $50 North
Sdsma Sdona "a aye; ss snd N Dorothy florence s
a. NV. and Laarsbeiie i H.idei. t'S Il. iai 14ai
Lrvins st. NV: the Rev. Bernard Bras
oeorGe Robert FeIlabaum. 90. ss7 srd st.
ne; and Salina Louise Newsom. 10. 1878
wss W..e. VI s the 9 Rey sias Wls0n :. Hodsr
and Jean & Holmes. 10, Indianapolis:
the Rev, Her,ee Z; Cromsr;
ST nv: the Rev. Gerhard Z Lenski.
Genre snS W, y 1s.ant; sa ,lIs lao 9th st. ,x
John ?. splsin. q, cheyy Chase. Nd. and
Rebeces ?; Williamson. %. 53Ia 18th
wilYont z. sulliysn. q. and Ruth Rzies
ss' both Of 17eo T st. NV; the Rev
John r, sweeney. 1888 Quebec pi NV.
and Anne K.los: 81. 1917 Bass ave. ne.
the Rey L J WsnDe,
and Asne. satnss rs ;st' % lssn th isth i ns 81
oeorss '. podson. se. sls End st. Sc. and
Lucy y Henson. 43. 41s st. Sc: the
Roland A. Linste.d. 4s. and Tina Hill. 40
both OF 500 East Capitol ST.: the Rev
NV, and Doris 3. Coleman. -. Fred
srieksburg. Va: the Rev. Howard W
John 3. Eade.u. 30. and Lillian r. Ne.
Il. both Of 1000 st. NV; the Rev
Msri!yn 4. Miller. ia, sc5 i7th st. i.e' '
the Rev. u J. Fontaine.
User Marlboro. Nd
Katie l. Honer. Is. Berwyn.
A:sr, Jones a. w.,s,1sSp and A"'
Rhod. kenpper. g. Washinston
tn1y merit. Ts, s.. ~ W.sSaason and JEAN
David Pyles. "a. Camp Sprtnss. Nd. ant
Minnie Davis. 1s, washinston
STANLEY Golden: a.. washington. and Sarah
PaekeL So. Washington.
Iss.ed at RsekvilIe
HoTsI Iv:s p Smith Sars Of i abs, sns oys ns hnn
.,sI!, u; sesf = sss z:1s; OH ~. .. mn.
william Hathaway MxnsneId. a1; ana
jane. s.1iis; 50: P,stsSarss; and Cath
Ernest l. St. john. -. washington. snt
FrsIk 9. chipiey; 80. and 1nez v. Fren,ei
md, and Ruth ;,,! I sltes' u A. vinSen y.
md Dorothy o. shipiey, rs. Berkeie,
Stanley Tucker. 2s. Bethesda. Nd. ant
Lillian r. Malone. Is. washinEton
julius 9. Collins. jr. 81. and Ora ,
Donald Stanley williams, %. and virsi
Harrison Harding, 81, both Of Fred
ericksburg. Va.
Coates, ~. both of washinston
wuiam A. Bond 2s. and Minnie FAYE
Robert < Bear. tr'. -. md Doris M
Black. 10. both of Arlington. Va.
inner Grinth, 3S. Farrell Pa, anc
Camilla N. Hanley. n. Sharon. Pa
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Marriage License
ApnIicotions

Under D. C. La1r. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
Teceipe their license on the Nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

USER Narlbere, Nd.
raul Eusene Stocks. -. Beltsvllie. ant
Katie l. HoIler. Is. Bervyn
Albert Z. Jones. 56, Washington. and Aims
SamDson. ss, Brentwood. Nd
james W. Dobbs, 81, Washinston. ane
Henry Trist. 81, washinston. and JEAN
nette 6wau. 81. Washington.
David Pyles, "a. Camp Sprinss. Nd, ant
Minnie Davis. Is, Washington.
stanley Golden, ~. washington. and Sarah
PaekeL 35. WashinRton
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

7:3O P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
7:3O Senior Aid, On, Tuesday.
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
J. w. WOOtten. Pastor
11:0O A. NJ. Service of Worship.
7:15 P. NJ. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday
7:3O P. M. Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting.
SUNDAYS
1000 A. M. Sunday School
1900 A. NJ, SERMON
S:46 P. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 P. M. SERMON
WEDNESDAYS
7:30 P. NJ, PRAYER MEETING
PITTS CREEK PRESBYTERlA
CHURCH
Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Minister
POcOmOke City
Sunday
1000 A M. Sunday School
Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:16 p. n. Sunday School
800 p. n. Service of Worship
Everybody welcome. Come ana
worship with 40.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
CottageChee
Fruit Salad
Ring

One food which makes fine dish
because of it's remarkable versatility
in it's many uses is Cottage Cheese.
This food may be served at any
meal in the day because it lends it
self to serving in so many different
ways.
Cottage Cheese may be used for ex-
ample as the main part of the menu
and mixed with boiled eggs or nuts.
In sandwiches it may be combined
with jelly, preserves, raisins, nuts
or olives. The salads in which Cot
tage Cheese may be used are almost
too numerous to mention and as des-
sert, it may appear in the form of
a Cottage Cheese pie, pudding or
sundae.
A jar of Cottage Cheese makes
an economical food for the house
wife to purchase because there are
no waste portions to discard. In
fact, if it is not all eaten at one
meal, it may appear in a new and
equally tempting guise at the next.
The U. s. Department of Agri-
culture summarizes the virtues Of
Cottage Cheese as follows: Cottage
Cheese is one of the important meat
substitutes. It contains q larger per
centage Of protein than many meats
and furnishes this material at lower
cost. In every pound Of Cottage
Cheese, there is about one-fifth Of a
pound OF protein, nearly all of which
is digestible."
Perhaps you have favorite re-
cipe of your own for preparing Cot
tage Cheese, but even if you have,
it will pay you to jot down this re-
cipe for Fruit Salad Ring with Cot
tage Cheese.
The recipe is as follows:
2 pounds Cottage Cheese
2 tablespoons plain gelatin
1-2 cup water (cold)
Combine gelatin and water. Dis
solve it over boiling water. Cool.
Add mixture to Cottage Cheese that
has been forced through a potato
ricer or sieve. Pack into CREASED
ring mold and chill until firm. I'm
mold and serve with favorite fruit
salad in center.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
READ THE
Dollar
Day
Specials
p AG E S
2 3 S
LEGAL STEPS TO
RID HIGHWAYS
OF LIGHT DANGER

Definite legal steps towards the
elimination from Maryland roads of
dangerous glazing headlights is be-
fore the General Assembly now in
the form of Senate Bill No. 80, intro
duced by Senators Earl Bennett, of
Dorchester County, and L. Ellwood
Die, of Somerset County.
With certain amendments to be
added, the bill will have the concert
ed support Of Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor' Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee, which over a period of
II months has waged continuing
fight on this particular form of road
hazard. In this connection, a state
ment was issued by A. Burton Metz
ger, Chairman of the Enforcement
of the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mittee, who emphasized the need for
a strict enforcement of laws pro-
hibiting dazzling headlights.
"The Maryland Traffic Safety
Committee believes the majority of
motorists do not realize" said Mr..
Metzger, "that, on the average, it
requires about four times the interval
for the human eye to return to nor
NAL that it does to blind it temper
arily by a glare. This means that
the victim of dazzling headlights not
only drives his car blindly for the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
AzuaanaNg the
lowest-priced 4-door' 4'wlnao~
sedan in Pontiac history!

Now TO THB MOST popular line of cars it has
ever offered, Pontiac adds new and striking
model-the low-priced Metropolitan TOR
Pedo" Sedan with BODY, by Fisher, patterned
FIJI Pontiac body type.
This new Metropolitan is four-door, four
window sedan with smart, enclosed rear
quarter. With two windows on each side, 10
takes on lines and contours impossible to
achieve with the conventional six-window
design. In addition, it combines unusual rear
compartment spaciousness with the privacy
which many find desirable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
II A. M. Preaching every other Sun

BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. e. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
9:46 A. M. Mems Bible Class
11:OO A. NJ. Morning Worship and
Sermon.
6:45 p. M. Junior G. e. Society.
7:3O P. M. Evening Worship and
Sermon.
PRAYER MEETING
Prayer meeting each WednesdA
evening at 7:3O o'clock. You are invite"
POCOMOKE CIRCUIT
John F. Willis, Pastor
COkesbury
10 A. M. Church School.
day at 7:3O P. M.
Emmanuel
2 P. M. Church School.
3 P. M. Preaching.
GLAD TIDINGS TABERNACLE
Corner 7th & Walnut SITS.
Rev. r. Stanley Berg, Pastor
C,v~GoU
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

The best way to serve cantaloupe,
is to wash it thoroughly, dry and
lay in a dish on ice until serving
time. Never allow the ice to touch
the flesh of a melon as the moisture
INJURIES its flavor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL CHURCI

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. r. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month. Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first. third and fifth Sur
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon ~
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sur
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Church School at 10 q. m.
Public is cordially invited TO n
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

period of exposure but for a consid-
cradle period after he has passed the
oncoming car. Glaring headlights
are also annoying and confusing to
pedestrians exposed to Them
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
Church 4l;S,&!!9!
Su11odH SC5Q,nls
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

II A. M. Service Every Sunday Par
ish House, Third Street
Everybody welcome.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto. Pastor

Rev. John A. Ditto. PastaB
SUNDAYS
o:l6 A. N. Bible School
11:0O A. N. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. n. Young Peoples meetings
1880 p. II. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:80 P. N. Prayer Service
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
7:30 P. M, Women's Missionary So
ciety, LIST Monday of the month.
1880 p. NJ, Young Women's Auxr
larry, LIST Friday of the month
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-02-07

7:3O P. NJ, Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
1880 P. NJ. Royal Ambassadors,
every Friday Of the month.
7:3O P. NJ, Junior, Third Monday Of
the month.
7:30 Senior Aid, On, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Bishop Corrigan Renamed
Rector Of Catholic u.

Reappointment of the Most Rev.
Joseph NJ Corrigan, Titular Bishop
of Bilta, as rector of Catholic Uni
versity for a second term of five
years, was announced today.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanna
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States. notified Bishop Cor
rigan of his selection by the Sacred
Congregation of Seminaries and of
University Studies in Rome. The
Apostolic Delegate was in receipt of
a cablegram announcing the ap-
pointment.
A native of Philadelphia Bishop
Corrigan studied at the Cathedral
School, La Sale College. Over
brook Seminary and the Pontifical
College of North America at Rome.
He was ordained in 1903.
Since his connection with the uni
eersity, it has received a permanent
constitution with the papal approval
and the Commission of American
Citizenship has been created to
prepare courses of study and text
books for Catholic schools.
The School of Social Sciences and
the Department of Library Science
have been added, the Mullen Library
has been reorganized and the
School of Philosophy had been en-
larged under Bishop Corrigan's di-
fection.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Ssfs"'s ssss Quiz

@. Can the Treasury Depart
ment's tax-savings notes be pur-
chased on a monthly basis?
A. Yes; they are designed for
that very purpose, so that the tax
payer can save specified amount
each month and invest it in these
notes, which can later be turned
in to the Collector of Internal Rev.
enue in payment of Federal income
taxes.
@ Who can buy notes under the
Treasury's new tax-savings plan?
A. Only those who pay Federal
income taxes should buy these
notes The series A notes, how
ever. are designed for the small
taxpayer. Series B notes are de-
signed for larger taxpayers, either
individual or corporate.
Note-For complete information
about the new taX-SavingS plan,
ask your banker or write direct to
the Treasury Department, Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
Placing Of Negro Workers
UD 81 Pct. in District

Federal Security Administrator
McNutt announced today that
placements of Negro workers by
State employment Offices were AZ
per cent higher from January to
May, 1941, than during the same
period last year. In the District,
1894 Negroes were employed. rep
resenting So per cent increase.
Social Security Board reports in
dicate that placements of Negroes
now appear to be increasing faster
than those of others, the announce
ment stated, pointing out that Ne
gro placements increased Is per
cent from April to May, whereas
other placements were up only II
per cent.
Mr.. McNutt expressed gratifica-
ton at the increase. asserting that
"the use of this important group
of American workers will do much
to reduce labor stringencies and
will speed the defense program
American products received into
New Zealand in recent month were
valued at nearly Sl,500,000.
Evening star., 1941-08-11

Wild horses roaming the roads
near Auckland, New Zealand, caused
four collisions with motor trucks in
the last year.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

- GALLONS GLOSS HOUSE PAINT. white and
eoIors; rssulorIy Slss Saturday, gallon 81
u GALLONS SPAR VARNlSH. 4-hour dying;
regularly $3.50. Saturday, solIon 80
2s GALLONS INTERIOR GLOSS FINISH; wosh-
obls. ivory, white, green Saturday, gallon, 81 SO
II HALF GALLONS FLOOR PAINTS; choice Of
vernish stoins. deck enamel, EnoIeum paint.
cement enamel snd Spsr Vsrnish. Regularly Sl.5s.
Saturday. half gallon -----------S1. .09
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Furniture Fourth Floor

IS METAL CARD TABLE CHAIRS with padded
scots; we're Sl49 Saturday oy-----------S S5e
, FOLDING METAL CARD TABLES, black finished
tops, green finished legs. Were s2S5. Saturday.
95e
I SECRETARY, mops finish on sumvood; vas
Slss5. Saturday ------------------ Sl4So
10 VAkITiES with lores plate mirrors. ompls
drower spoce. Wolnut vensers on sum~ood were
S24s5 10 S3ss5. Seturdoy doy-----------Sl7.So
! CHEsTRoBE. wonut veneen on sumwood; hos
4 drawers and large spoee for honslns clothes:
Wos S4495 Saturday y---------------SZ4.S
. BEDROOM CHAIRS with upholstered scots; wsts
S7s5. Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ---S4.So
10 VANITY BENCHES; mohosony. wolnut or mopIs
finish on sumwood. Were S7.sS Saturday
10 WOOD BEDS, irwin o. double size; were Sl4s3
to S29S5. Saturday SS.So
4 DRESsERS with large plate mirrors; woInut OF
mohoseny veneen On sumwood. We're S3s s5 to
$685. Saturday ----------------SZ4.So
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Rugs--Four Fourth Floor
10 GOLD SEAL coNGoLEUA RUGS, size e1I5;
discontinued potterns Were Ss95. Soturdoy,
S4.97
IS INLAID RUGS, size 6re; perfect auoIity, dis
continued potterns. Were Se95 Saturday.
S497
100 CARPET SAMPLES, size 24x4S inches; ex-
eelent throv-sizs rugs. Were 81. Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

~ PIECES COSTUME JEwELRy, including !
clips New styles and eoIors. Were 81. SGT
Z METAL NECKLACES; were S7s5. Soturde
10 GUARD RINGS; wsre S1s5. Soturday -
50 PIECES NOVELTY JEWELRY; were 81. Ss
I NOVELTY BRACELET; ives S. Saturday
s CIGARETTE LIGHTERS; we're 81. Saturday
I SILVER NECKLACE; wss $40. Saturday -
I CIGARETTE CASE; wos Sl2s5. Seturdsy--
; METAL BRACELETS; were S.. Seturdey---
Evening star., 1941-02-21

s CHROME AND PORCELAIN BREAKFAST SETS,
size 15x4o- inch stainless porcelain tops with pull
out Ieaves thot open to 4Ox45 inches. Cutlery
druwer; adjustable legs. Include 4 ehrsms ehsirs,
Iestherette covered; white, trimmed in block.
Were $34ss. Saturday -----S26. so
Evening star., 1941-02-21

$50 VANITY LAMPS with mirror bose thot re-
fleets cYstoI build up Complete with pIentsd
porehment1.d shades; postes Also motehins
pin-up Iomps. Were Sl.25 and 81 so. Soturdoy 81
100 PRISM LAMPS, cost bross boses with Lucits
pHsm,, etched frosted ehimneyS Were $40
eoeh. Saturday. eoeh -------------S2.4 .49
Evening star., 1941-02-21

100 LUNCHEON SETS psasont type cloth 52r52
inches. and s hopkins Reversible in red with blue
rust with gold, green with dark green Frinsed
end, Were S22e. Saturday SI.79
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Electric
Appliances Fifth Floor
mo DOWN PAYMENT,
Bay on Budget Pl0n)


Bay on Budget Pl0n)
; APEX PORTABLE IRoNERS with thermostotis
control; cosy to hondIe and use. Were $2s95,
Soturdoy -------------------- -S2i
! USED GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR,
Monitor top; size s cubic feet; good mechanical
condition. Saturday y----------------- SIS
A. B. c. WASHERS with electric pumps; dis
continued models thot hove been demonstrators
Were $685., Saturday ------------ S59.95
| A. .. {. WASHER with electric pump demon
strotor; was S6s.s5, Saturday -------S S45
"a 3. c. WASHERS with electric pumps; in per-
feet condition. Were S5995, Saturday $40
I GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, 7-eubie-
foot size. Monitor top; excellent condition. Sot-
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Reg. $50 to S8e Sofas
Reduced to ..
S:. !.:.. :,"ss : t'si :i'':; 'i"s';' :s.s S40.9o
ions.

5 oTToMAks, choice Of eeIors; we're S7.ss. SGT
urSsy
10 WINDSOR CHAIRS, were s4ss. Saturday.
ssz.S5
I BARREL CHAIR, wos sssss. saturday. SASS
10 LOUNGE CHAIRS, floor ssmpIss; were $24s5
to 1885. ssturdsy ----------------SlS.95
HouseWdreS-FifthFIoo Floor
,s.METAL KITCHEN STOOLS with high metal
books; white, green or ivory. Were SlH. sat-
urdoy --------------8o
100 SHOWER CURTAINS, base is silk snd royon;
cooted to make them voter proof ond mdsv-
resstont. Green, blue. orchid. peaeh or dusty
rose. Were S398. Saturday ----------S2.69
200 PIECES FEDERAL ENAMEL WARE, red with
ehrom. covers. Choice: 3-pe. saueepon set, Soup
pereoIator, oval or round dishpon, 4-auort tso
kettle, 4-auort covered kettle, 3-auart eoyered
,oueepon. Were Sl3s. urdoy---------SSe
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Curtains, Draperies,
Yard Goods 10 Price
Second Floor

500 YARDS 36" GLAZED cHlkTZ; mode to sell
fos 39c. Soturdoy, yord 60 -.------------- 19e
900 YARDS 50" cRETokkE, mode to sell for 69e.
Saturday, yord - ------ Sac
300 YARDS 50" CRASHES, mode to sell for 59e.
Saturday, ,s --------- Z9e
200 YARDS % xRASHEs. mode to sell for 49e.
Saturday, yord --------------------- Z4c
13o YARDS 50" HoNeSPUkS, mode to sell tor
81. Saturday, yord
~ PAIRS DRAPsRIES, | end 2-poir lots. Were
S12s to Sloe5. Saturday, poir REDUCED Va
30 cREToNke SLIP COVERS for wing or club
chairs, mode to sell for Sl.39 Saturday 69c
200 PAIRS CURTAINS, ond 2-poir lots. Were
sl2s TO 1898. Saturday, pair r. REDUCED "
es PAIRS LACE CURTAINS, were S3.ss TO S5s5,
Saturday, poir ------- REDUCED "
2s PAIRS IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. were
S3sS Saturday, Sl.S8
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Dwight Anchor
Sheets
Exclusive With The
P1iais Royal is WashinFtoi

EfCTu8fpe ~ TN 7 NJ
P1iais Roya! IN WashinstoS
SIZE slsss or 72xlos; esk q CA
about their 9 superior '@
points, which heve mode
them the choice Of many TONED hotels for
mony years.
50 BeDSPREADS, homespun erosh in act
ureI with applique and chenille trim in
wine. green, blue. gold or brown. Twin
or double size. Were S29s. Saturday,
Sl.5s
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Yarns Fifth Floor

1900 BALLS SHETLAND FLOSS; oil vented
shades. For s~eoters. seorfs, showls, etc SIZE
one ounce balls. Were SIC ball. Saturday ! Sc
2ss STAMPED PILLoWcAsEs, linen finished
tubing Eosy- o-wo,k pottsrns; hsmstitched FOR
eroehetins. Were 7se to 81. Saturday. 59e pcir
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Handkerohiefs-

20O HANDKEkcHES end Womsns styles include cotton
prints end paeIs mems styles oil white Wsn Toe seeh Saturday.
4 for z5e