davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES Os
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

D.
Miss Clara Murphy of Lincoln
spent the weekend as the guest OF
Miss Keturah Beideman.
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., and
son, George H. Draper, Bird, arrived
home from Philadelphia hospital
on Saturday evening last.
William A. Webb has bought the
garage on Railroad Avenue from
Edward Atkins & Son and will re-
model the building and add consid
cradle floor space to the storage
room, as we'll as the repair de-
partment. Earl Atkins is in the ar
my at Wrightstown, N. j.
The Friendship Class of Avenue
Church entertained at the Chapel
on Tuesday evening of this week.
The decorations were tasty and ap-
propriate to the occasion and the
time, A literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered. Besides the tai
ent of the home church, selections
were rendered by Mrs. Rosa, Miss
Anderson of Harrington and Miss
Sara Bennett of Baltimore. More
than hundred enjoyed the evening
which was full of spice and jollity.
Ice cream and cake in abundance
were served and the shut-ins were
not forgotten.
At the Milford Grange Bazaar
Saturday last, the Milford Trust
/ Company. acting with the Milford
Grange in promoting and develop
/ ing interest in agriculture, award
ed the following prizes: William
Norman Ryan, first prize ON sweet
potatoes SIS; William e.. Lynch,
first prize ON corn, SIS; William
Hollis, Jr., first prize on tomatoes,
SIS; Fred M. Plont, second prize on
corn, $40; Eldridge Eisenbrey, third
prize on corn, $5; James Nitsner,
second prize on tomatoes, $40; Paul
M. Sockrider, third prize on toma-
toes, SIS.
Each contestant was required to
write up statement telling how
be grew his respective crop which
he read to the meeting, after which
the boys were addressed by Mr..
i. George H. Hall, president of the
Milford Trust Company and Mr.. H.
, R. Lemex of the Milford Grange
{, The farmers of Cedar Neck are
ready for Thanksgiving and with
full pocket books; the result of a
large tomato crop, at very high
prices, and splendid crops of all
kinds. They have much to be thank
? full for.
, Winter arrived in lower Delaware
: in earnest Friday night last and
q the temperature took a sudden drop
For several nights thereafter ice
9 formed to good thickness and or
Monday morning the first ice coat
:, ing on the lakes at the western en-
: trance of Milford was noticeable
: Snow fell heavily for some time or
= Monday morning, but not in suffici.
: ent quantities to cover the ground
- On Tuesday evening the snow agaiI
= fell and the ground was covered
. y with a blanket to depth of about
!. two inches.
-
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

William A. Webb has bought the
garage on Railroad Avenue from
Edward Atkins & Son and will re-
model the building and add consid-
cradle floor space to the storage
room, as we'll as the repair de-
partment. Earl Atkins is in the ar
my at Wrightstown, N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

1t seems that one of the
thrills of lifetime would be a
telephone call from Toxic, Ja-
pan. Mrs. George T. Macklin.
Jr.. has had two such thrills
this fall when her husband.
Captain Macklin, called her,
the last one being on the 10th
instant. Captain Macklin will
probably be in Japan for the
next two and a half years and
Mrs. Macklin, sixty-first on the
list. will leave for the west
coast early next year and be
ready to sail about the middle
Of February. according to pres
ent plans. She will spend much
of the time until then with her
family and that of Captain
Macklin.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Mrs, w Dean Kilnmel was
hostess to a group on Tuesday.
Guests came for dessert at one
thirty and cards followed.
Plenty of conversation about
Thanksgiving. too, during the
afternoon. Present were Mrs.
E. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Au-
gust F. Faix, Mrs. David Sills.,
Mrs. Carlton Fooks, Mrs. David
Green, Mrs. W. o. Lankford,
Mrs. Bernard Shortall, Mrs.
Joseph j. Pearce, Mrs. Ray
Warren, Mrs. Herman Johnson,
Mrs. Robert Rudolph, Mrs.
Robert Baynpm, Mrs. Philip
Jacobs, Mrs. John w. Fry,
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt and Mrs.
Byron Gibson.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

The farmers of Cedar Neck are
ready for Thanksgiving and with
full pocket books; the result of a
large tomato crop, at very high
prices, and splendid crops of all
kinds. They have much to be thank
full for.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., and
son, George H. Draper, Bird, arrived
home from a Philadelphia hospital
on Saturday evening last
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-28

Miss Clara Murphy of Lincoln
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Miss Keturah Beideman.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-09-06
New DOCTOR ARRIVES Cont. from page u

NEW DOCTOR ARRIVES Cont. from page II
DR.. Garrett has al SO served in the capac t
OF Medical Direc tor in Glendale Sanitar imn
in California. During the war he was with
the Armed Forces in the canic ity Of a
doctor for two and one-half years Of which
he 50 ent one and one..half years over seas.
lie vas with the Eighth Ar9norod Division
and vas in Czecko s. evallta for 4 months
and months with headquarters Command at
Frankfort.
Dr.. Garrett has a wife and one child who
will join him as soon as he can find
home for them.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-09-06
COOPER IVES
B U l N A R < Q
D E N 0 C R A c Y

Is
trom on address delivered to the United
States House OF Repre- sen atives by Hon.
Wright Patnan. Repre- sentat i've Patnan is
chairman Of the House Committee on Small
Blu siness which devoted mere than a yes to
inve st igation OF the competition of CO.
operatives vi tn other forms Of American
business
The report in Guest ion has rec emily been
attacked in a letters-to you're ongre ssman
campaign insp irad and prime ipa1ly fi1anc ed
by small group OF men whose apparent sur
pose is to Ell inmate the cooperative
methods Of doing business from our American
system Of free enterpri Sc.
If these att acko we're based on facts or if
they we're maze II GOOD faith by their
principal Sponsors, should not feel o.
bl ICED to make reference to them other than
to admit the If accuracy. Their unfairness,
however, and the under handed manner in
hitch they attempt to credit the Snail
Business Corrui ttee wi tn a position it has
ever taken, prompt me, as chairman Of
that committee ito beg your indulgence vi lie
7 review this matter in some detail.
In the first place, the House Snail Bust
ness Committee never recommended, in its
report, or elsewhere, that one form Of
private enterprise should enjoy tax e71-
emp 1on privileges not available to other
forms Of private enterprise. However,
bhese critics, in the ir propaganda, WOULD
have you bell eve that We are seeking
spec ia1 privileges for co-operat ives.
In the second place, while 20 int ing out
quite correctly that corporate income is
sub ject to double taxation, these critics
over1 ook and disregard the report Of the
House Snail Blu siness Committee, made to
the Hou Sc Ways md Means Committee in
October, f945, wherein our comm ttee recon-
mended unan imous1y that double taxation
Of corporate income be eliminated.
Lastly, these critics take no heed Of the
fact that our committee submitted certain
spec ific re con1nendat ions designed to pre-
vent the &C emulation by co-operatives
of unnec essarily large tax free reserves
which could be used to expand the COOPER
atives' business activities in conpeti-
tion 18th other forms Of private enter
DTi So. Cont, inuad
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1947-09-06
PRIZE
WINNIE r S

PRIZE WINNERS
The news from the Fair is limited in scope
due to the fact that the Editor vas not
acre at the t line and no one has had time
to write up any report Of the affair.
Houovor, we have cleaned 1ittl infor-
nat ion as to some of the prize Winners
and we do hope that this is compl etc as
far as the large prizes are conc erned.
Perhaps by next week re can print the
remainder.
Will lam Ho skins uas awarded the trip to
Seattle by Mckinley ARRAYS for the best
Farm Display.
Lynn Sondv1k Won first for the best gar
den display and vas awarded trip to
Portland by Columbia Air Cargo.
Mary Ada Lee Won the deep freeze unit and
ne understand made a good trade vi tn her
father for piano.
Taking into consideration that the heather
vas not too Favorable and that the l947'
Premium hook vas not print ed as revised,
the turnout and exhibits we're ia r1y
good. Tt vas unfortunate that the rrong
book vas s ent to the printer and the
LS41 premium IL ST vas COPIED almost Ver-
botim by mistake rather than the list as
revi sed by the air Board.
good crowd attended both dances, but We
DO hope for bi ggor and better Fair this
nezt year.
L. Arndt visited in Palmer this pa st
week at his home.
lr. and Mrs. Carl NIeie returned to the
valley after a visit to Minnesota and
Wisconsin. Mrs. Lteier left earlier in
the sumner and vas Joined later by her
husband.
Hrs. Helen Ray is now on vacation and
Hiss Shirley Johnson is rep1ac ing her
temporarily.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
\E&;;i \E:; 4 5iS' g.
"

DANCE.
Dance with orchestra on starlight roof
Jewish community n M Center. Sixteenth ane
DRAMA.
AN Gaul Is Divided" comedy presented
thrabs5 thea5eF on $50 O'Clock nightly
LUNCHEON.
D. C. Bankers Association. Willard Hotel
12:15 D. m. tomorrow. Members and guests
MUSIC.
orchestral selections, bandstand on the
GROUNDS, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Eighth and strets Sc, l pm. tomorrow
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 street
NV, open weekdays IL am. to 5e Ear,
SUNDAYS to s pm; summer exhibition
Fsh snd f pnder main ss
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 9
and fresh-water fish, ior an indefinite
national Gallery of Art. Sixth street
sundays; exhibition Of charoscuro T p Prints, n Is
'na BumbaTton epneia OAKS Research Re- Library and
Thirty-second, street NV; open 8 am to
g to 5 pm. Sundays; collection Of early
Christian and Byzantine art, including
nnew objects added during the war. through
Library q. Consress. open am. to 10
days; original Lacock Abbey copy Of the
Magna esrta, On lqsn from the British
original draft Of Lincoln's GettysSurg;
pses aosSsT1s q both for
mite period: fifth annual exhibition Of
psnts PEI produced @ in 1916 from o the Pennell
lection. through September; Utah centen-
nial exhibition. including photographs and
historical matter pertaining to the de-
Public Library. Eighth and K streets
NV. open q am: to pm. Monday
through Friday: prints and drawings by
John G: Rogers. starting tomorrow, through
Washington Artists cooperative. 1920
NJ street NV. open Monday through Sun
day, l to pm. summer exhibit by mem
bers Of cooperative. through July 81
National Archives. Constitution avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV.
go. to 8 pm. Sundays: exhibit marking
Gd0th anniversary of birth of John Paul
Jones. through July.
Howard University Gallery Of Art. on
campus at 2401 Sixth street NV, open 10
am. to pm. Mondays through Fridays:
student work Of the Department of Art,
through September.
place NV, open to 10 pm. daily and
2 TO pm Sundays: group show by Berk-
man, Calfee; Kainen, Lazzari, Pearlmutter
and Robinson, through the summer.
SQUARE DANCE.
Advanced square and folk dancing,
Evening star., 1947-07-10
George and Kathleen Pope. girl.

George and Kathleen Pope. girl.
Joe and Mary Price, boy.
Charles and Mary Ramey, boy.
Frederick and Elizabeth Richards. girl.
John and Llewellyn Rigg. boy.
Robert and Sylvia Sackman. girl.
John. 3rd, and Ann Sheble, boy
Thomas and Frances Shue, girl.
Robert and Rose Smith, girl
Sidney and Bertha Spector. girl
Carl and Mildred Stoneburner. girl
Stephen and Margaret Strasburg, girl
Robert and Huldah Sydnor, girl
Vincent and Mary Talbot, girl
James, jr., and Catherine Tawney. boy
Raymond and Mary Teat. girl.
George and Emily Thayer, boy
Ralph and Nancy VanAlstine, boy.
Frank and Hazel Wagner, boy
Frederick and Gertrude weber, boy,
Samuel and Charlotte Weimer, boy
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Nicholas and Marlene Boccabello. girl.
Gordon and Evelyn Booth. boy.
Clarence and Rae Boyce, girl.
Lester and Lois Braun, girl.
Arthur and Shirley Brink. boy.
Alfred and Harriet Brotman, girl.
Francis and Shirley Brouard, girl.
Michael and Muriel Bruno, boy.
Aubrey and Myrtle Canaday. girl.
Samuel and Anne Cohen. boy.
Walter and Jean Coleman. boy.
William and Averill Crewe, boy
William and Sarah Grove, boy.
Curtis and Nellie Davidson, girl.
Frank and Geraldine Detorie, girl.
Adolfo and Carmen deVasconcelos, girl.
George and Winifred Dickens, boy.
John and Sophia Duever, girl.
william and Ruth Dykes, girl.
Maurice and Gertrude Finnegan, girl.
Isadore and Hazel Fischer, boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Howard and Dora Friedman. bog.
RAYMOND and Maxine Gerber. riri.
william and Cassie Glasgow, girl.
Gordon and Leone Goodrich. boy.
George. jr, and Mildred Haddox. boy
Paul, jr., and Minnie Hagenbuch. boy.
James and Helen Hair, girl.
David and Ruth Hake, girl.
James and Eddie Hammond, boy.
Nathan and Helen Helfand, boy.
John and Margaret Huffman, boy.
Edward and Annabelle Hurd, boy.
Elmo and Villa johnson. girl.
Cary and Mary johnson, girl.
George and Irma Josephenson, boy.
irving and Bessie Kaminsky, boy.
Stanley and Louise Kobukowski, girl.
Andrew, jr., and Martha Lewis, girl.
Leonard and Faye Lieberman, girl.
Joseph and Jeanne Lutzky, girl.
Evening star., 1947-07-10
Births Reported

(Fron the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Frank and Marguerite Angler, girl.
David and Irene Baines, boy.
Constas and Marie Basiliko, girl.
Lester and Ruth Berman, boy.
Harry and Helen Best, girl
Edwin and Dorothy Blandford. boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Paul and Emily Mace. boy.
william and Marie Malloy, boy.
Richard and Loretta Mathis. boy.
Simon and Rae Mensh. boy.
Regis and Mary Meyers, boy.
Michael and Josephine Misulia. boy.
Jack and Helen Morrison, girl
William and Regina Meyer. boy.
John and Rosina Musumeci. girl.
Archie and Katherine McAlister. boy.
Archibald and Dorothy McCallum. boy.
Francis and Mary McClanan, boy.
Malcolm and Elizabeth McCulloch. boy.
Carl and Phyllis McKenny. boy.
Leonard and Harriet Odum, girl.
Richard and Lillian Paduda. boy.
Julian and Rosalyn Penn, boy;
Bruce and .Twila Pennington, boy:
Clophas and Josephine Piatt. boy.
| Philip and Madeline Platt, girl.
John and Fanny Policy, boy.
Evening star., 1947-07-10

Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV. $50 o'clock tonight. =
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Arts and crafts, o'clock; leave lounge
to attend Water Gate concert, O'Clock,
and dancing on terrace, 9 O'Clock tonight,
Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Music, games, ping-pong. o'clock to-
night, USO Club, S01 Market space NV.
Parties at Walter Reed and Bethesda
Naval Hospitals, leave club lounge, $3.50
o'clock; swimming party, leave lounge,
7:15 O'Clock, and attend Water Gate con-
cert, leave lounge, o'clock tonight, USO
Club, 1911 street NV
Evening star., 1947-07-10

| Gerald and Alice White, girl
John and Mabel CASTOR, girl
Julien and Lucille johnson. girl.
Roland and Julia Minor. boy
| Webster and Hilda Morgan, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Smith, girl
Eugene and Edna Smith, boy
Joseph and Ianitha williams. girl.
Mecca Damage Surveyed
| An Egyptian technical mission
has returned to Cairo from Saudi
Arabia after surveying needed re-
pairs from wartime damage to the
Sacred Places in Mecca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
SPoRTSWEAR

Orig. 1895 Women's Classic Suits.
port wool and wool, 38-4O---8.77
8 Orig. 1880 Sport Dresses. spun
royon and WOOL Sizes z and 6, 2.s7
20 Orig. $50 Classic Royon Gobordine
,Blouses, sizes II to lo------l.9i
7 Orig. 1926 Wool jersey Jumpers.
postels. Broken sizes g!
z Orig. 500 Port-wool Stocks. broken
sizes ---------- t.Sf
z Orig. s.e5 Atwood Check SIoeks,
broken sizes
9 Orig. 4.ee Pedei Pusher Suits, royon
eobordine. Sizes ! to l5---5.97
II Orig. S.95 PedoI Pusher Suits, son.
forized; red. Sizes ! to 5---4.s7
! Orig. e.95 AiI-wooI Skirt, size SO,
! Orig. s.s5 Joeket. pin stripe. Size IA.
1877
IS Orig. 4.s5 Women's Cotton Print
Bathins suits. sizes 40 to A. 3.97
20 Orig. sos z-Piele Floral Print
Royon Jersey Bathing Suits. sizes 81
7 Orig. 7.e5 ape. and I-Pe. Lostex
Batssins Suits, broken sizes------3.97
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

Orig. 1855 Bridge Lomps and
Shades, polished Bronze bose, weighted;
royon shade
Is Orig. 5.7s Crystal and Plastic Bou-
doir Lamps ---- -2.88
a Orig. 1898 Chino TcbIs Lofnps,
decorated. with notchine shades, e.ee
Orig. 1913 Cord TobIes, wood frame,
folding. brown or tan top------3.19
| Orig. 22.95 Round Mirror. modern,
with blue gloss border
% Orig. 1893 and I so Lomp Shades,
8" and IL" sizes; odds and ends, 44e
! Orig. 1893 Chino Toble Lomps,s
pink and white; royon shade; donoeedi
r. TIT
Fourth Floor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
coATstAND SUITS

20 Orig. 1895 to $500 Atwood
Dressmoker and ToiIored Suits, postels;
sizes lA,to Az 1914. TO 45h--17.77
3 Orig ~. 81 AII-wool Taifored Dress
maker Suits, posteIs; sizes AZ to A,
49, 500
3 Orig. 1926 AIi-wooI Dressmoker
Suits, black. navy and eroY sizes lo
10 Dr. --------------o .SS
z Orig. $3.50 AIi-wooI Mems Wear
FEonnei Suits, gray; size l2---l4.99
Orig. 1895 AII-wooI cordison
Dressmeker Suit, black and white
check; size
z Orig. 1926 AII-wooI Dressmoker
Suits, brown stripe; size lO-----4.oo
| Orig. 1895 Atwood cordison
Dressmoker Suit, black; size IA, l7.77
4 Orig. 1885 Amerifex Royon Gobar-
dine Trench coots, pink; sizes IA, l6,
10 Orig. 1875 Toekle Twill Royon
Satin Fitted Roineoots, sizes 10 to Is,
SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
JUNIOR MISS SHOP
MEMS CLOTHING

Orig. 7.8o Bedford Cord Stocks,
col content labeled; brown; sizes
20 to BIT
4 Orig. 1925 Rubber Roineoots, voter
proof, ton; sizes 40 TO 44--7.1e
7 Orig. 3.77 Hard Finish Wofsted
Pants, brown, blue; sizes 80 to SO, 2.79
5 Orig. 1928 Atwood Stacks. navy
blue, pin stripe; size 28---7.88
5 Orig. 1879 Suits, brown covert; wool
content labeled 1856
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
Workman Finds Bomb

Swinging his pick on a Liverpool,
England, building site, Jack Rim
mer struck something hard and
metallic, bent down and found a
250-pound high explosive bomb
thought to have been flung from an
ammunition train which blew up
during the blitz of May, 1941.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
LINGERIE

s Orig. 2.5s Rdyon Crepe Slips, Ioee
trimmed, teorose; small sizes ---l.79
4 Orig. 2.79 Royon Crepe Slips, eyeIet
embroidered. small sizes, 81 to "a;
6 Orig. $50 Royon Knit Gowns, en-
broidery trimmed, oil white -----2.88
4 Orig. 1913 Black Broeaded Slips, lace
trimmed, adj. straps; small sizes, LIST
8 Orig. 1.19 Royon Crepe Tailored
Slips, extra size ----79e
$50 Orig. ese Royon indies, teorose;
sizes small and medium
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

Is Orig. LOO "lydio Groy" Tissue,
IA Orig. 5ee MenneA's Body Oil z5e
"a Orig. 29c Gloss Powder Jars = Toe
20 Orig. Ito ALL Both SaIts 39e
80 Orig. soc Lipstiek Brushes 29e
20 Orig. Toe Ben Hur Perfume Sc
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
LUGGAGE AND
UMBRELLAS

~ Orig. 5.s5 Women's Umbrellas,
royon. stripe or pIoid designs, novelty
hondle
IS Orig. 3.95 Women's Plostic Roin-
coofs, olive green, complete with cose..
Sizes srolI, medium, Ioree----l.3o
z Orig. 1895 Mems "a" Two Suffer,
blue canvas. white leother binding;
Damaged
3 Orig. l2.s5 Vanity cases, Il" size,
mirror on lid, blue and moroon- -S.77"
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
GLOVES

At Orig. I.5o White Fobrie Gloves,
sIipon or novelty. cotton and royon;
soiIed -o4c
81 Orig. LIS Women's Fobrie Gloves,
samples, mony eoIors, broken sizes TIE
81 Orig. 100 Women's Royon Fobric
Gloves. siipon or novelty, some mesh,
Sic
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

IS Orig. $50 Fig Leaf chafees. royon
II Orig. 4.e5 to SOS Well Boned Side
Hook Girdles; broken sizes ut
Ia Orig. $50 Mesh Garter Belts, sotin
trim; soiled and handled Use
100 Orig. 5.s5 to 7.5o GirdIes, famous
name brands; Talon Upper or side
hook
II Orig. $50 Satin corseIettes, semi
step-in, uplift bro top; sizes "a, IS, SO,
3.o9
200 Orig. 100 UpIift Brossieres, satin
Milonese or cotton--------3 for | 90
20 Orig. $50 Stretch GirdIes, first
quality; soiled or handled -----59e
40 Orig. sos Penty GirdIes. Talon zip
10 Orig. $50 Garter Belts, with long
elastic gorters
10 Orig. $50 Long Line Bros; rreeu-
lars, side or back hook, elastic eidde
- Orig. 500 Heavily Boned Back
Lace Corsets. broken sizes 800
IA Orig. $50 Back Lace. Front Clasp
Corselettes; irreeulors; broken sizes,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
10 PRICE SALE
LINENS and DOMESTICS

Orig 5sx7s" Printed Cloths ------------------14o
58x57" Printed Cloths
Cocktol Napkins, of
ORIG. Cocktail Napkins, Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8ec
Orig. Tee Embroidered Guest Towels
Orig. 4.99 5pc Bedroom Scarf Set
36 Orig. Soc Printed Dish Towels
II Orig. 500 2-pe Chenille Nat Sets
100 ois. 3ee sx2" Washable Place s--------- Iee
Orig. o.95 7-pe Printed Linen Lunch
10 4.99 Comfort
Orig. S.o9 72x84 Aiwooi Blankets
I S0x84" Reversible Comforts
Orig. 500 30x84" Reversible Quilts
Orig 500 Joequord Blanket
Orig. 8.9S 7Zx84" Half Wool Blanket
Orig. 1895 Virgin Wool Filled Comfort
Orig. 1925 72x84" Wool Filled Comforts
16 Orig. 100 Pillow Ticks
Orig. 500 Groy Utility Blankets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
SUMMER FURNITURE

I Orig. $3.50 Wrought IRON TabIe,
white, glass top missing; as is---z4.99
l Orig. 1850 Wrought Iron Table,
gloss top missing; as 1899
6 Orig 1898 Wrought Iron chairs,
slip scot, green or blue seats; os is, 8.88
Downstairs Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
REMNANTS, ODDS 6
ENDS. ALL SALES
FINAL. SORRY, NO
MAIL, PHONE OR
c. o. D. OR D { RS
LEATHER GOODS

- Orig. as Handbags, white ornul-
ticolor mesh. Upper or drow string;
so Orig. 800 and 4.95 Hondboss,
Plastic and summer fobrics- 1.43s
IS Orig. $50 Belts. genuine feathers.
some noilheod trims; assorted colors,
1.29
- Orig. 1893 Slack Boss. with Upper;
plastic potent or Golf; colors- -69ea
10 Orig. LOO Belts, genuine leather,
assorted colors .---------23e
'Plus Tax
Street Floor
HOSIERY
IS Orig. lbs Perfect NyIon Hosiery,
IS gauge, 80 denier, full fashioned,
9se
81 Orig. LIS IS Gauge NyIon Hosiery.
30 denier, seconds, broken sizes Zoe
II Orig. 79e mo Seam" kyIons, 400
needle, mill mends, broken sizes Soc
1ol Orig. Soc Full Fashioned NyIons,
As gauge. 30 denier, mill mends -4ee
81 Orig. 79e Cotton. Loce Hose, block,
brown, irreeulors, broken sizes---33e
I'll Orig. 45e Full Fashioned Royon
Hose. mill nnends, As gauge, broken
Io4 Orig. 2Se mo Seam" Rcyon Hose,
mill noends, broken sizes. assorted
colors lOc
IS Orig. 2se children's AnkIets, solid
colors, straight up and turned down
CUTS Toe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
HANDKERCHIEFS AND
NECKWEAR
INFANTS AND GIRLS

Orig. 4.3o Jerkin Set, size 7---1.5o
s Orig. 5.ss Girls Skirts, oroy, printed
border -8se
II Orig. $50 Girls Spun Royon
Dresses, postels; sizes 7 to l2---1.oo
3 Orig. 4.7o Taffeta Dresses, sizes 7
to 10; navy, vine 90
4 Orig. 500 Girls Goats, lined; sizes
~ 10 IT 5.UU
8 Orig. 1899 Girls Suits, red and blue;
sizes ~ 90
] Orig. 1875 Boby's Crib, woxed birch;
slightly damaged 800
I Orig. 1925 Hi-chair, with footrest;
slightly Damaged
! Orig. 1895 colIopsible Baby Cor
riose. by WEIGH; with hood; Damaged,
1900
Orig. 2.ss Baby's Crib Blankets,
White Cross; satin binding, 36x5O"
size; soiled- LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS

7 Orig. 1893 Washable Robes, blozer
stripe. Broken sizes
81 Orig. 75e Striped Shorts. broken
sizes
so Orig. 29e Hose ond Anklets, broken
II Orig. 1913 Sport Shirts, long sleeves,
PLAIN colorS-
rs Orig. CSC Yellow Tee Shirts. i'm
Orig. 800 Sleeveless Sweaters, yell
low; soiIed
z Orig. 4.9S CoveroIIs, khaki. Size "a,
2.1o
Il Orig. Paiomos. broodcIoth; broken
sizes; irreeuIors- .97
3 Orig. 5.e5 Poiomos, short sleeve,
knee length, white. soiled-
"a Orig. soc Shorts, white, elastic
waist; broken sizes 4ee
Street Floor