davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Lawrence Kelly, 42, colored, of 767
Hobart place NV, was reported In
fair condition last night in Casualty
Hospital with a compound fracture
of the right leg as a result of being
crushed between his automobile and
one he had been towing. He was
injured when a third car struck the
car he had been towing, police re-
ported.
Mr.. Kelly was placing towing
chain in the rear of his car after
completing the job, it was explained.
Beulah Lucas, about SO, colored,
passenger in the towed car, SUI
feled undetermined injuries and also
vas reported in fair condition at
Casualty.
Howard Kiser, %. colored, listed
by police as the driver of the strik-
ing car, was charged with driving
at unreasonable speed and having
bad brakes on his car.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Admiral Ernest j. King, wartime
chief of naval operations, will mark
his 69th birthday anniversary today
at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
By Joseph Young

Chairman John Tabor Of the
House Appropriations Committee
faces some stiff opposition within
his own party in his announced in
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Kashmir is noted for its warm
and delicate wool shawls
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Weather Report

District of Columbia and vicinity
Mostly cloudy and rather cool
Sunday with highest temperature
about so degrees. Somewhat colder
Sunday night. Monday fair and
cool.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy with moderate temperature
Sunday preceded by occasional rain
in Southeast portion in the morning,
fair and somewhat colder Sunday
night and Monday.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
at Great Falls; Shenandoah, slightly
muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday Per Cent
Noon " 81
SPIN. ----- 90
10 ON. --- 81
Evening star., 1947-11-23

rails birthday anniversary today
. will be against his wishes. When
newspaper in his birthplace, Lo- /
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
|Homenakers
 Sum UpWork

Nearly a hundred members and guests of the Valleys eight Homemakers clubs gathered at the United Protestant Church Monday for the organizations annual Achievement Day. Each club participated by pre- senting a report of the years activities and the contribution of one entertainment number. Following the program of club activities, Council officers and club officers for the coming year were installed in a candle light ceremony.
 Mrs. Bernice Johnson of the Extension office was presented with a git of ivory salt and pep per shakers as an expression of
 Honemaker appreciation for her help in club work.
 Following the program, the group enjoyed tea, the contri-
 button of all eight clubs. Mrs.
 Martin Olson of Wasilla plan
 ned the beautifully decorated tea table.
 Ladies who participated in the Monday program included: Mrs. Vivian Goodrich, Butte; Mrs. Ethelena Elmore, Hilltop; Mrs. Barbie Faurie, Riverbend; Mrs. Viola Thuma, Sourdough; Mrs. Harold Dinkel, WasilIa;
 Mrs. Nita Falk, Junior Home
 breakers; Mrs. Margie Hoskins,
 Glacier View; Mrs. Thelma Calk-
 ins, Twelve-Thirty.
 The entertainment portion of
 the program included skits which sketched highlights of Home maker activities, musical num-
 bers, a chalk-talk and letters outlining the far-reaching effects
 of club work.
 Members of the Hilltop club announced their decision to con- vert their unit to a community
 service club.
 Mrs. Lydia F h n-H a n n, home demonstration leader, was unable to attend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Palmer Couple Married Tuesday

Miss Dorothy Howard and Charles Matich of Palmer were married at the Valley Chapel of the Church of God last Tuesday morning. Rev. George Geiwitz read the service, which was at tended by a large group of the couples friends.
 Trent Johnson of Wasilla and Mrs. Elsie Lowe of Palmer were the only other members of the wedding party.
 A wedding dinner was served at Charlie's Bar-B-Que, restaur- ant owned by the groom, Tues day evening. Guests at the din her included:
 Steve Ward, Mrs. George Ke- zak, George Wucich, Helen A Shelton, Shelia Hagen, Imogen
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Valley Vitamins
 May Be Subject
 Of Research Study

Miss Christine Heller, nutri- tionist with the territorial de- partment of health, was in Palmer last week to discuss with Don Irwin, head of Alaskan ex- perimental stations, the possi- bility of establishing a vitamin and nutrition research project.
 Some type of nutrition pro- ject is now part of plans for the University of Alaska. An attempt is being made to secure funds for the work. If a fund can be established through priv ate sources, the project will be carried on at the University.
 However, MT. Irwin said it was his hope that a Federal re- search laboratory might be set in the Valley. He hopes to dis cuss the matter with members of the Department of Agricul- ture in Washington, D. c.
 Alfred Edgar, agricultural en- gineer, has been drawing plans for such a project, at the request of MT. Irwin.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
Irwin Soon Away To Washington

Don L. Irwin, director of AL askan experiment stations, plans to leave next week for Wash ington, D. C. MT. Irwin will spend two weeks in the Capital, where he will confer with De- partment of Agriculture officials with regard to work in agricul- tural research for the territory.
 MT. Irwin hopes to make a de- tailed announcement of planned research projects for Alaska upon his return.
 He also expects to go to Mich igan, there to inspect work of the dairy industry. Michigan farmers are conducting experi- mental research with the inn ported Red Dane cattle, of which Dr. O. E. Reed spoke so favorably while here.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
STUDENT POLICEMAN

WASILLA - Extending the schools experiment in self-gov- ernment this year, grade school boys of the Wasilla school have volunteered for special duties. The grade boys are supervising student conduct in the gymnas- ium and on the playground, and are doing painting and cleanup work in the school lavatories.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
ANOTHER WEEK

There will be at least a week s delay in the scheduled opening ot the offices in the Steve Ward Bldg, it was announced this week. MT. Ward said delay ir arrival of furnishings for the planned cocktail lounge also had moved back plans for a Nov. l opening.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01

Hagen, Trent Johnson, William Mellish, MT. and Mrs. Ross Eel zien, Peter Popovich, MT. and Mrs. Rudy Tencich and MT. and Mrs. George Black.
 MT. Matich formerly owned an Anchorage night club, prior to his purchase of his local res taurant.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-01
ACCA CHAIRMAN

WASILLA-Mrs. Martin Ol- son of the community has been named head of work for the Alaska Crippled Children's As sociation. It is not planned to or ganize separate chapter in Wa silla at present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

David Murchison Eggleston on
Monday, May rs, at the Marion
oprunt annex, Wilmington. The lit
tie boys maternal grandparents
are DR.. and Mrs. David Reid
Murchison Of 315 South Third
street and his paternal grand
mother is Mrs. B. P. Eggleston
of 100 North 18th street. His moth
er was the former Louie Murchi-
son of Wilmington. The Eggles-
tons have another young son,
Beverly, age 3.
Friends of Sam C. Sweeny of
Wrightsville Beach will regret tc
learn that he was Obliged to IN
dergo an operation at James
Walker hospital on Tuesday morn
ing. His condition is reported to
be satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Smith
CT 103 South Fifth street left yes
terday by motor for Durham
where they will attend the gradu-
alton exercises of their daughter
Miss Shirley Smith at Duke uni
versity. From Durham the three
Smiths will motor through the
mountains of western North Caro-.
lima and will spend several weeks
with relatives in that section.
Friends of Frank P. Harrill ct
Summer Rest, Wrightsville Sound,
who is a patient al James Walker
Memorial hospital, will be glad to
know that he is recuperating rap
idly.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Holmes Davis
and daughter, Miss Betty Blue
Davis of Forest Hills are occupy
ing their summer residence at II
Oxford street, Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Ward
and little daughter, Nancy, Of
Chapel Hill are expected to arrive
on W e d nesday at Wrightsville
Beach to spend a week with Mug
gins" Sweeny Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam c. Sweeny at their
home on Channel Drive.
Well Peg, that is about all for
this time. so au revoir until next
Sunday. With much love. Devoted
ly. VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Edwin D. Clark's
Piano Pupils Will
Present R ecita'

Piano students of Edwin D.
Clark will be presented in a recit-
al on Tuesday evening, June 3 at
8 o'clock in Gilmore hall of the
First Presbyterian church. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Taking part in the program will
be:
Suzanne Carswell, Diana Don
nell, GWynne Hinson, Sonia Hol-
lar, Lou Anne Howell, Betsy
Jones, Sondra Kalfin, Julene King,
Cynthia Lewis, David Lewis, Jane
Low, Sally Low, Robert McCarl,
Mac Mcpherson. Richie Meadows.
Janice Morgan and Rosalie Pear
sail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Newly-W WEEDS Feted
AT Ocean Terrace

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Batten
of Whiteville were honored with a
dinner party at the Ocean Terrace
hotel. Wrightsville Beach. Friday
evening. when Mrs. Louise Coving-
ton entertained.
Mrs. Batten. a recent bride, Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
E. Memory Of Whiteville.
Immediately following dinner,
the bride cut a three-tiered we'd
ding cake topped with a miniature
bride and groom. Members Of the
immediate family were present
for the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batten left Satur-
day for a trip to New York City.
Senior students o. Essex. Eng
land, are supple. with free BIZ
c,cles if they live far from school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Of Graduation
Ends For Seniors
CONTINUED From Page One)

buffet supper. Guests included
Bobby Bell, the hostess's escort,
Jeannine Stanley and Bill McDon-
aid, Nancy Winningham and jim
mie Page, Betty Hill and Jack
Perkins, Betty Jane Duff and
James Goodwin, 10 Anne Snead,
and Lloyd Stanley, Sara Kay Jor-
dan and Disney Powell, Audrey
Strong and Otto Nauman, Vir-
ginia Hatch and Calvin Billiard,
June King and George Kirk
patrick, Princess Stellings and
Bobby Melton.
Betty Yopp Hostess To Many
AS the eventful night wore on,
hundreds of diploma-happy gradu-
ates headed for Betty Yopp's UNI
mer cottage at Wrightsville Beach.
Betty entertained the many
crowds of graduates with an open
house a little while after the exer-
else. Following the larger party.
several girls were guests at a
smaller slumber party (but some
thing happened to the slumber,
proved by the heavy-eyed lassies
who dragged weaoy bones to
scho l for reports early Cd Fri
day morningD
Slumber party guests included
Marilyn Goodman, Flora McIver,
June ANDREWS, Patty Switzerland,
Martha Holton, Rachel Cameron,
Sara Kay Jordan, Mickie Harris,
Mary Reynolds. Princess Stellings,
Denny Musselmann, who has ar
rived home from VIC. to spend
the summer vacation, Patty Jones,
and Ann Farmer.
With a touch of nostalgia yelling
up inside of us, we take a good
look at the fine looking diploma,
carefully fold a grey gown, place
the traditional cap in its cover,
and slowly plop the box-top down.
The good OLE high school days tie
gone forever! We are no longer a
part of MINIS, no more early
morning risings, exams. lessons,
unit checks, football games, dane
es, all the high school parties
are ended! But noW-three months
of vacation! And a future full of
college days. businesses, jobs lies
ahead! Here's to a fine trip from
here on out! Bon voyage, that is!
For eight days prior to the May
20 MINIS seniors stood longingly
by the store window, gazing iope-
fully into the jewelry display and
the two large upright discs. Here
two large clocks licked the sec
onds. minutes, hours, and days
away. The graduating gals kept
an eye on the clock with the sen
ior girls roll printed on it, and
the boys gazed at their class rol,
on the other clock.
Finally the last second was gone
and the clocks stopped on the
names of two lucky seniors! These
fortunate characters are Eloise
Moss and Jimmy Kraus, proud
new owners of Bulova watches!
Congratulations, you two!
The Best Place
The best place in the world
North Carolina! So claims Eliza
beth Poplin in her vivid descrip-
ton Of our Tar Heel State. Eliza
beth has rung another honor bell
as a second of her writings has
been published in the national
magazine, "Seventeen." In the
June issue her literature Vas cho-
sen for the Southeast representa-
ton, along with five other teen
age writer's, works whose descrip-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

last Saturday night for a two
weeks trip 10 Atlantic City and
New York. At Rocky Mount she
was joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Woodland who are accompanying
her. Mrs. john A. Snyder, of Har-
Dor Island, mother of Jane Snyder
Bellamy, expects to join the party
in New York City this week for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Stew
art of Baltimore, returned to their
home last Sunday after spending
a week here at the home of Lilly
VanLeuven Stewards mother, the
la.e Mrs. Cornelius VanLeuven,
l705 Princess street.
Friends of Harry Hayden, well
known local newspaperman, will
regret 10 hear that he is a patient
at The Veterans hospital. Column
bia, S. c., where he is undergo
ing treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Scott. Jr.,
Of Chapel Hill, arrived On Friday
and will make their home here
in future. The SCOTS will reside
temporarily with David's mother,
Mrs. David Scott, at her northern
extension cottage at Wrightsville
Beach. Incidentally, Mrs. Scott,
Jr., is one of the most stunning
looking people we have seen in
many moons and we understand
she is Just as charming as she
is lovely. so Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach are assured of
a valuable addition to the social
contingent among the young
marrieds,'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Laurence
Sprunt and sons have moved from
their home at 1906 Princess street
10 their summer residence at sos
South Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Will
hams Of 1901 Grace street are now
sunmerlng at Wrightsville Beach
"Aefe they are occupying an
apartment in the P. R. Smith
nome at 524 South Lumina ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crawford
Of Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville,
rla' arrived on Friday to spend
me weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lle"ellyn c. French at their sum-
,oef home at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Crawford is affectionately re-
.~4emoered here as the former
wary Pickett of this city. The
CFanfofds are en- route to the
norm to attend the graduation ex-
e[c1seS Of their son. James A.
CFah1ord. Jr.. and the commence
Went exercises of their daughter,
.49Iy Crawford, Doth of whom are
S'.qehrs at northern colleges.
MT and Mrs. Beverly Purnell
Iss.eSton, Jr., of Charlottesville,
w. formerly Of this city, have
1nIounced the birth of a son,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Show Opens
AT High Auditorium
Continued From page One)

Continued From page One)
ed BY Aldyth Carroll, Tex Watts,
Eleanor Watts, Betty Divine, and
Ruth Johnson, have been busy
with paint brushes making a
pretty "set" for the production.
The costume committee is Mrs.
Neveland Brand, Jr.. and M i S S
Louise Wells: while Mrs. r.
Bryant Hare is in charge of prop
critics assisted by W. G. Broad
foot, Jr.
Mrs. Oliver c. Hutaff as Mary
Mathews takes the lead and does
a grand job. She is sweet and de-
mure, but powerful. especially
when she cries you are thinking
only of the next elections instead
of the next generation" Guerard
Simkins is the male LEAD. He is
doing a grand job also, he repre-
sents the honest man struggling
between his ambitions for office
and his desire to remain himself.
TIL Rev. Mortimer Glover as
Jim Conover, plays the part of the
political "Boss" with great force.
He instills the ambitions to be-
come president in Grant Mathews,
in a warm and kindly way. Each
character has been well chosen by
the directors. Mrs. Gene Fonvielle
as Kay Thorndyke, the So h = r
woman in his life, is doing her
role well.
Mrs. Cyrus .Hogue, Mrs. C. J.
Watts, Mrs. Leila Corbin, Warren
L. Humph1 ey. Ross Troth, Andrew
johnson, Everett Higgins. Lester
Preston and Bobby Cantwell, al
tops as ITALIAN performers. New
corners to the local stage but doing
their parts as old : timers are
Katherine Harriss as a maid,
Weddell Harriss as the waiter and
Joe Glover as the bell boy. and
Bill Hardy as the labor leader.
Three walk on parts will be
done by J. Frank Hacker, E. A.
Rusher and Frederick Willetts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter To Meet
Thursday Night

The monthly meeting OF Cape
Fear chap,er. No. 3, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy will
be held on Thursday evening,
June 5, at 8 o'clock in the City
Recreation building, Second and
Orange streets.
The Rev. Andrew j. Howell win
give a talk on Jefferson Davis,
the president of the Confederac y.
Mrs. George T. Musselman viii
furnish the music for the program.
Mrs. j. S. Crowley, president,
urges all Daughters to attend as
this is the final meeting Of the
season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Junior Sorosis
Slate Buffet
Supper Monday

North Carolina Junior Sorosis
will entertain at a buffet supper
and bridge Monday night at 7
O'Clock in the Sorosis clubhouse.
The event, which will present
the installation of officers will be
the final meeting of the year.
Mrs. Harry Cherry, chairman of
the evening, has asked that all
bridge players bring their own
cards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Bortner, Nichols
Engaged To Wed

Continued From Page One)
the University of Maryland. Col
lege Park, Md.
DR.. Nichols is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pomeroy Nichols of Will
mington, and is completing his in
terneship at University Hospital,
Baltimore, Nc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

tons are of different sections of
the United States.
Elizabeth has recently received
recognition for her second prize
short story in the o. Henry Short
Story Contest. Congratulations,
Elizabeth, and may you keep up
YOUR fine work!
Until next time. . I'll be seeing
VII around!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Legion Auxiliary
To Elect Officers,
Honor New Members

New members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be honoreo
Tuesday evening when the June
meeting of the unit is held at the
Legion Home. Officers for the
plans for the State convention will
coming year will be elected and
be presented.
A social hour will follow the
business meeting. All members
ere urgently requested to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

A new weapon used in capturing
wild animals is a gas gun, which
releases fumes instead of bullets.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
STAINLESS STEEL
CARVING KNIVES
100

The stainless steel bIodes ore
tempered to toke firm, rozor-
sharp cutting edge -. to corve
roosts. bacon into smooth, thin
slices with ease. The rosewood
hondle tokes to hot voter too,
without damage, and each knife
is individually boxed.
s Originally 9.39 Chrome plotted
Kitchen Stools. with red simuloted
leather scots SOS
80 Originally l.lS Metoi Swsoter
Dryers. adjustable to size ise
3 Originally 1895 NotioneI
Brond Pressure Cookers, 4-at.
copocity los isl 8.95
s Originally 4.ss Waste Paper
Baskets tos isl l.98
II Originally l.7s spsoymosis
Moth voporixers, attach on
closet door. releases fumes each
time door is open---59e
z Originally 1895 Bross 6uord
Rails for Fireplace. 48 inches
los is)--------t--12.50 isl
s Originally 1880 Smokers, COW
cred in simulated ieother- CTS
! Originally 1888 Electric Heat-
ers ..-- --t----9.I6
3e orioinolIv 100 chrome soIt
and Pepper Shakers. Set 5se
10 Originally 7.e5 Cost AIumi-
mum Covered Soueepons. 3-at.
- Originally sse Chair Pods. in
red check
) Originally s.s5 Bed Boord.,
notionol brond. for single beds
tos Isl - .4S
8 Originally LAS Chrome plated
Covered cosseroles s-------79e
J Originally 2.ls Top-of-stovs
Ovens ----------------6Se
8 Originally s.ss Top-of-stovs
IL Originally 1913 Aluminium
Chefs Sets" consists of spoon.
fork. lodIe and turner. complete
with wall rack to hold tools 9se
100 Originally z9e Floor Cloths,
l5e
Homewares, III Floor, IF" ST..
Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
32-ineh MetaI Seooters
2.oo

As soon os the sidewalks ore
cleor the small fry ore out
on these sturdy steeI-fromed
scooters wheeling briskIy on
rubber-tired wheels. Each hos
wood hondle grips and plotform
ridges for foot grip.
IS Originally $40 riot kars,"
with steel frames, wood seat and
steering arm, rubber tires -2.e9
Is Originally sos mahogany
finished Upholstered ChiId's
Rockers, red or blue 3.9e
s Originally 1895 TobIe and
Armed Chair Sets woxed
birch finish. z #. hieh----9.ee
46 Originally s.74 chiId's
Chaise j. with deep, comfort.
oble cushion in blue ehintz,
J Originally s.s5 voIvs Foot
balls Of stitched hide for rugged
5 originally 1895 Hobby Horses,
head con be removed TO n,oke q
see-soW ------------5.S9
I Originally 1855 Glider Swing
for z, with stout eonvos scots,
4.99
IS Originally 100 Sylvester
the Subway" Books. a COY story
for the Youngsters with toroe
Illustrations --z z5e
20 Originally 100 "Ths Circus
Ponoroms Beck" showing all
the onimols and circus scenes
with the effect Of continuous
80 Originally l.3s Reyol Anti
lssy Guns, modelled otter wor
connons -79e
20 Originally l.ss Hond Pumps,
costly ottoehed to bicycles, foot
balls or bosket balls s------l.l9
50 Originally $50 'Skete Seoet-
On" !" 3 boll-beorine wheels,
frome finished in Coy red en-
onnel, sturdiiy mode i.39
20 Originally 500 "instTueto"
Scale eombinetioB sets with
aluminium parts for building
bridges, cranes and many other
things Of interest TO o small boy.
I.99
4 Originally 5.3I Deubls- Bunk
Doll Bed, with ladder. all wood,
peoeh color 2.99
Toy Dst~fmssf, 3y1 Fisoy,
Tie Hsehs CO.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Linens and Bath
ACCESSORIES

! originally ss.s5 l3-pieee
Irish Linen Domask Set, with a
6oxl02-ineh cloth -. IS
z orisinally z4.s5 I3-pe. Irish
Linen Domask Set, with O 6ox
l02-inch cloth 1895
], Originally 24.e5 Irish Linen
Damask Table Cloth. 6oxlO2
inches
! Originally 2l.4s Irish Linen
Damesk TabIe Goth. 1880
inches 1895
] Originally 1919 Irish Linen
oomssk TabIe Cloth. 1890
! orisinally 1919 Irish Linen
oamesk TebIe Cloth. 72xloe
inches 9.e5
So Originally s.ss Cotton and
Royon Tobie Cloths, red or blue
f'orol pottens. 54x72 inches,
40 Originally z.ss Cotton TobI.
Cloths, fruit pottern, 54x72
80 Originally z.zs Cotton TobIs
Cloths. fruit pottern, 54x54
inches -l.59
lS Originally 4.9s Embroidered
Lace Searfs. ! 5x45 inches 3.29
IS Originally $50 embroidered
Lace Searfs. 5x3o inches, 2.7s
Z Originally 3.s5 Cotton EN-
broidered Lace Seerfs, l5x24
inches ---.------1.99
3 Originally $50 Embroidered
Lace Seorfs. 81 inches - 2.9s
5 Originally 4.39 Embroidered
Laee Searfs. As inches 2.59
4 Originally 3.95 Embroidered
Seorfs, So inches ------2.29
I Originally s.9e three-pieee
vonity Sets ------- 2.29
- Originally 2.9s Embroidered
Cotton vonity Sets, with scol-
loped edges I.8s
u Originally 2.sa Embroidered
Cotton Searfs, with seoIIoped
edges, 43 inches --I. 80
IS Originally LBS Embroidered
Cotton Seorfs, with seolIoped
edges, "a inches --l.z ~
8 Originally 2.9e Net searfs,
with ruffIed edges. assorted
colors ------l.19
3 Originally l.ss Embroidered
Edged Eeru DoiIies, Il inches,
IS Originally $50 Cotton Lace
Vanity Sets --- S9e
II Originally eoe Cotton Loes
poiIies, l2xl2 inches 2se
II Originally 8.95 fwo-piece
heavy-looped Cotton Both Mot
IS Originally AIS two-pieee
Both Nat Sets Of reversible che
nile 2.o9
II Originally 9.59 two-pieee.
two-tone Iorse-sixe Chenille
Both Met Sets 5.e9
3 Originally 500 Shower Cur
ruins, assorted eolors I,l9
4 Originally 500 Bathroom Win
dow Curtains, 81 inches 2.59
1 ! Originally 500 Pisstie Bath-
room Curtain, 81 inches z.5s
~ Originally I.49 Bor Aprons,
79e
- Originally 4.5s Hand-Em-
broidered Cotton Pillow coses,
40
] Originally $50 Cotton d.
mask TobIe Cloth 2.49
: Linens and Towels, 5th Floor,
5g@ The Hechf Co,