davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Deaths Of the Week

ed emplOye, died Saturday morning
in the Wilmington General HOspit-
al. He had been i'll three years.
Surviving Mr.. Ratledge are a step
daughter, Mrs. Harry Little, of this
city (HarringtOn). two sisters, Mrs
Elizabeth Hopkins, Harrington,
and Mrs. Jennie Minner, of FELTON,,
and one brother, John r. Ratledge
of Harrington. Until retiring 10
years ago, he had been a freight
conductor on the railroad, and was
a member of the Brotherhood of
Railway trainmen. The funeral
took place from the Hearn Funeral
Home. Wednesday afternoon at
2:3O p, m.Tbe Rev. George E. Ster-
ling, Pastor of Silverbrook Metho-
dist church, officiated. Interment
in the Riverview Cemetery.
DENNIS =
Mrs. Lydia H. Dennis, of George
town, widow of Noah H. Dennis
who for many years was an en-
gincer for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died in Milford Memorial
Hospital on Thursday, October 27,
where she had been a patient since
Saturday.
Born May 26, 1862, in Lewes, she
was daughter of the late Henry
and Lydia Baker Hopkins. With the
exception of a few years residence
in FrankfOrd City, Va, Mrs. Dennis
lived in Georgetown most of heI
life. She was affiliated with Wesley
Methodist Church and a chapter
member of the Georgetown Chapter
Order Of the Eastern Star.
She is survived by one son., lie
roy H. Dennis Sr., one grandson
Leroy, Jr.; one brother, Mr.. Arthur
w. Hopkins, Elmhurst.
Mrs. Dennis was cousin to Her
schel NJ. Holland of Milford.
Funeral services were conduct
ed in the Carey Funeral Home a
p. m. The Rev. William o. Hack
cit, pastor of Wesley Methods
church, conducted the services. In
terment was made in Union Gene
terry Georgetown, with gravesid
services in charge of the Order O
the Eastern Star.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Rummage Sale

There will be a rummage sale
on Saturday morning, Nov. 5th,
starting at nine o'clock, in the va
cant store room next to Austin's
Shoe Repair Shop on N. E. Front
Street. The sale will be held by
Circle No. of the w. S. c. S. of
Avenue Church, Milford. Mrs. Bur-
gette Short, leader. Anyone having
rummage please dial 1857 and
someone will call for the articles.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Wins Pearl Medal

Miss Frances Webb, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Webb, was
chosen winner in a defamation
contest at the recent w. c. T. u.
convention. held at st. Johns
Church and was presented with a
pearl medal. Miss Webb having al
ready won her silver medal and, a
gold one at previous contests,
is now looking forward to winning
diamond medal. The contestants
were from Wilmington and SeafOrd
Those from Seaford were Myrtle
Lee Friggs, Douglas Cantwell
Howard Pierce and Edward Ear
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Abra-
hams entertained friends at
their cottage Underwater" at
Slaughter Beach Friday eve
ming. It was Halloween par
ty with the guests coming
masked for the evening. John
c. Frick was awarded a prize
for the most original costume
and Mrs. David Baker won the
prize for the second best.
Games followed this amusing
part of the evening when masks
were removed and the reve-
lation of personalities was
made, some expected, some sur
prising. Refreshments in keep
ing with the spooks' holiday
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Lions Club Changes
Meeting Dates

In order to avoid possible con-
fiict with the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays, the Milford
Lions Club has changed its meet
ing dates for November and De-
cember. Meetings of the local SER
vice group in November will be
held on the 3rd and 18th, while De-
cember meetings will be held on
the Sth and 29th. Normally, the
club meets on the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month. The club will continue to
meet at nearby Slaughter Beach
during the winter months.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Founders Day Observed
At Mt. EnOn Church

Founders Day was observed at
Mt. Enon Baptist Church, Rev. D.
A. Downing, pastor, on October 80
by members of all cOlored churches.
A program appropriate for the oc-
casion was rendered. Music was
furnished by the Blackston Choral
Club.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Fire Recorders Report
For OctObpr

For October
Number of Alarms: Eight (S)
Numbers 116 to 1913 inclusive
Types:
2 dumps
2 chicken houses
2 hOuses-residences
l automobile
1 silent alarm
Hose Used:
$50 feet-1 inch
1450 feet-11s inch
800 feet-2h inch
Total of $500 feet of hose
Distance Travelled:
80 miles
Time in Service:
10 hours
Pumping Time:
5 hours
Average Attendance:
For alarms-1S men
Total Man Hours:
18O hours
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Births At Hospital

October q, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hall, Seaford; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Minner, Hous-
ton.
october %, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Robbins, Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Short, Bridge
vile.
October 81, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Figgs, Seaford; boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Willin, Bridge
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
Milford Grange

A surprise program will be given
along with regular meeting Satur-
day evening at the Milford Grange
Hall. South East Second street, at
8 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
there and enjoy the evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Tomorrow is the tea which
Mrs. George Baynum and Mrs.
Robert Baynum will give at the
home of the former from three
to five. They will have Mrs.
Grier Baypum, of Maplewood,
N. J., receive with them. Mrs.
J. Lynn Pratt will pour and
the assistants will be Mrs. Jack
NAPLES, Mrs. Leah Vinyard,
Mrs. Charles Banning, Mrs. G.
Carl March, Mrs. Robert Baech-
Ter, Mrs. Francis Leithiser,
Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs. Mil
ton Dill, Miss Cordelia Carter,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Will
liam Lynch and Miss Helen
Smith. Fall flowers in lovely
arrangements will be used for
decorations. About two hun
dred invitations have been is
sued.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Halloween parties have been
many and enjoyable this long
weekend. Charlotte, Sue and
Helen Wilgus entertained their
friends Friday, Saturday and
Monday evenings at their home
near town. Connie and Marsha
Townsend were hOstesses to
their small friends Friday eve
ming at their home on Clarke
avenue. These are just a few
brought to the attention of this
editor.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Today the local Council of
Church Women will meet in
the Milford New Century Club
at two-thirty. Mrs. Carl Colell,
president, will preside, and
church representatives will
speak. Members of churches
and interested friends will
bring pieces for Peace" to the
meeting. These bundles, con-
sisting of lengths of new mate
rials, sewing equipment and es-
sentials will be made ready for
shipment to countries abroad.
This will be an interesting
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

The local sorority chapter of
International Beta Sigma Phi
held its installation and recep-
tion of it's pledges on Friday
evening at the hotel. The
pledges who received the Ritual
of Jewel degree were Verna
Walls, Mary Tatman, Orpha
Webb, Geraldine Hitch and
Margaret Webb. Chapter char
ter members receiving the same
were Mildred Hammond, Doris
Lofand, Ruth Hudson and
Frances McNatt. Miss MarjOr-
lie E. Pierce, president of the
Wilmington City Council of the
sorority, conducted the cere-
mOny. Seven members of the
local chapter are joining their
Wilmington sisters. on Satur-
d day to attend the fall Area
Council meeting which is being
held at the PoconO Manor HO-
tel tomorrow and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
DERRICKSON-SHORT

Mrs. Mildred Derrickson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore of
MillsbOrO and Mr.. John NJ. Short,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Short
CT MillsborO were married, Satur-
day, Oct. 22,S at Georgetown, with
the Rev. Robert. E. VanCleaf pas
tor of the Georgetown Methodist
church officiating. The couple
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Steeley Stockley.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
MACKLIN

MAJ ONAAAN
Daley C. Macklin 20. of Newark,
retired restaurant man, died Satur-
day, October %, in The Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Macklin was born in Milford
He lived in Wilmington for a num-
her of years and operated restau-
rant. Funeral services were held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the LOfland Funeral Home, Milford
with interment in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. He is survived by son,
Daley Macklin Williams, five grand
children, and seven great grand
children.
SMITH
Mrs. Alice D. Smith, so wife of
Paul L. Smith, Sutton Lane, Rose
Hill. Wilmington, was buried Sat
urday morning in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna. She died on
Thursday, October 9th. Mrs. Smith
was born in Milford but lived in
Wilmington most of her life. In
addition to her husband she is sur
vived by three sisters. Mrs. Bessie
Millman of Milton, Mrs. Linda
Clendaniel of Pittsville Md, anC
Mrs. Mary Webb of Glendale. anC
three brothers, Charles Donovan Of
Wilmington, Enoch Donovan of FL.
lendale and William Donovan O
Newark.
HARRINGTON
/, !, William Harrington, IS retired
farmer Of Harrington, died Tues
p day night, October 25, at the Mil
tCrd Memorial Hospital at MilfOrt
He was unmarried. Surviving ar,
two sisters, Miss Emily Harring
ton and Mrs. Jacob Camper, bot
: OF Harrington. The funeral service
took place from the Berry Funer
al Home at FELTON,, Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment wa
made in Hollywood Cemetery Har
ringtOn.
RATT EnGE
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Mrs. Milton Dill, in celebra-
tion of Mr.. Dills birthday, en-
tertained at dinner Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Baynum.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Mrs. Jack Sichtermann is en-
tertaining a small group of
friends at her home in the
Berry Apartments today. Bridge
will follow cards. Mrs. Sichter-
mann was hostess to a similar
group last Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Miss Pat Grier was home
from Southern Seminary for
the past weekend, enjoying
her home and family again and
seeing those who also were
home for a short time from
school. Pat is happily situated
at school, having three room
mates who are proud possess
Ors, for the time being, of a
large room which they share
for rest, study and just fun.
She has been limited, so far, in
the things she can do athleti-
cally, because of her motor ac-
cident last summer when she
sustained a fracture in one of
the bones in her foot. But,
comes spring, she hopes to be
active in hockey and tennis.
She is taking merchandising,
which includes interior deco
rating and clothes cOnstruc-
tion. This weekend she will
attend a dance at v. M. 1. That
Washington and Lee College
and V. M. 1. are only about five
miles away, takes away nothing
from the enjoyment of Pats
school days, where each new
one is thrill and life goes on
merrilv.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
WEDDINGS
HIII=FIELDS

HILl~FlELDS
The wedding of Miss Ann Hill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hill of FELTON, and Mr.. Jay w.
Fields, son of Mr.. Albert Fields and
the late Marie Fields of Allen, Md,
took place Thursday evening, Oct.
q at the Trinity Methodist Church
in Harrington. The alter of The
church was decorated with white
chrysanthemems with candle light
service. A double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D. T
Pritchard.
The bride wore street length
dress of brown taffeta with match
ing accessories and a cOrsage Ol
yellow rosebuds. Miss Mary E. Hill
sister of the bride and her only at
tendent wore a gray street Length
dress with black accessories, anC
a cOrsage of red rose buds. Mr.. Irv.
ing Fields, of Seaford, brother O
the groom, acted as best man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents. After a wed
ding trip through Virginia and tn,
Skyline Drive, the couple will re
side in SeafOrd, where both are EN-
ployed by the DUPONT Company.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04
HARRINGTON
RATLEDGE

James G. Ratledge, IS, of 812
Lombard Street, Wilmington, retir-
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Benjamin S. Albertson. of Lewes,
who served in World War l in the
Ordance Department and is known
around his home town for his al
most "uncanny" flair for mechan-
ical devices, got the surprise of his
life when the Popular Science
Magazine sent him a check for SO
for his humorous explanation Of
radiator trouble he had solved in
his automobile. Mr.. Albertson
wrote letter to the familiar Gus
magazines repair department col
umn.
He told of how his car had heat
cd up on the slightest provocatiCn,
and despite the chickering's Of num-
erous car mechanics he had becn
forced to change the water in his
radiator q times between Lewes
and Dover.
He decided to "preform an oper-
alton" on the radiator, himself, and
had located the trouble when he
found the wire and asbestos haC
hung up in the core Of an "ersatz'
cylinder head gasket Of the type
placed on the market during The
late war. The Lewes man said ht
had thought it worth while report
ing for the benefit of car me
chanics.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-04

Taxpayers of LeweS gave the
ego" sign to city fathers recently
for the construction of municipal
pier and for extensive street inn
provements. They overwhelmingly
approved a $4,000 bond issue for
these projects at a public referen-
dunn in the Lewes Fire Hall. Of
this amount 100000 is for the
municipal pier, which the taxpay-
ers approved 163 to 58. For the
street improvements, they approved
the expenditure of $4,000, 213 to
21. They voted on each project sep
arately.
The pier will be S65 feet long
with a 27-foot wing, and will be
constructed at the foot of Market
street in the Lewes-Rehoboth Can
al.
Thirty-seven streets in the town
and on the beach are to be resur.
faced, graded, or repaired. The
work is expected to start shortly
Evening star., 1949-06-23

which The sui says owned re
Adams Nh road property N is&..
when the grading aIlegee1y was
done. and Maurice c Shapiro, &C.
scr1oeo rs pre1ni caTseT a tes
property
The slit also ASKED tsse cog1t 10
require Owners - restore isse ecr-
tour Of the land 10 prevent iAs
water from cow!ng into Tire PARK
o. IN the alternative construct n
wall.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

ant director. The. staff members
are being screened by the person
mel officers of the District and the
Civil Service Commission. and
should be approved in a few weeks.
The Health Department clinic.
which has been in operation for
several years win be continued
for the time being. Later the two
clinics probably win be merged.
When the new clinic is opened.
these patients who need hospital
treatment will be sent TO some
private hospital and not to GAL
linger Hospital. DR.. Wexberg said.
The hospital care of the patients
should not require more than S or
10 days, and the clinic viii take
them over after that.
DR.. Wexberg's staff will consist
Evening star., 1949-06-23
U. 5. Sues Property Owners
For Wafer Flow Into loo

The United Government Ia week :
ing s.. 900 damages from owners
Of property In the 2Too block Of
Adams Mil road NV. charging
that grading in the block caused
surface water 10 be diverted into
the Zoo.
A suit filed In DastYie; Court
yesterday contends the surface
water has deposited much Of the
all~d IN earth and other debris"
In the park and that IL has under
mined 3 fence.
Named defendants are Shapiro.
Inc. Oil Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Lomps and Mirrors
Reduced

I Gold Frsms Missss. pIo's gloss
ttorne. Slightly donooed, Wos
1898. Now ~- SIS
! White Chinese Tsbls Lsmp.
mounted on gold plated bose.
Shode so,ted. Was 1898. Nov.
1888
4 pss Chine Figure sssSe#
lsmes, blue ond pink plostte
shodes. Sold os IS. Were 4sS6.
Nov --------ii 1895
4 Worcester Finished essdeis
Lsmps end Shstss. floor scrapies.
Were 6.S6. Nov 3.ss
6 Mstsi pisatss Lsmps, MorIs
cloth snooes. Were SOS. Nov,
49,
! slss ssd Whas Easiish ch'ns
Lswp cad sasAs. Was l4.se.
Nov ~---------7.77
s-z4" Tsbls Lsmpa. AK gold
trim, soited ss,odes. Were I %,
No~ 600
Z Asssl Lss csst Tsslss. tops
nnorred. Were 4.95. Nov. 3.s3
! piak ssl Whine chiss Tsbls
Lsms, ribbon trimmed sfode.
Floor sompie. Wos l4.S6. Nov.
s,ss
eeidesbess's Lsmps end Msress.
Third rfoos.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
D. {. Alcoholic Clinic
To Open About Sept. |

The Alcoholic Clinic created by
the Hebert bill will not open for
another two months. DR.. Leopold
z. Wexberg. director Of the clinic.
announced today.
The clinic will be located In the
Weightman School, Twenty-tfird
and M streets NV. This building
Is being painted and remodeled
and will not be ready until about
September !.
DR.. Wexberg said he has OBJ
tanned all the personnel he needs,
with the exception Of an assist
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Lingerie Reduced

6 Batists Two-Pises Psjemes,
floroI print. Size "a. Were
2.3o. Now i.io
- Rayon jersey Slips. loee ord
embroider trim; slight irreouIors.
Size "a. Were l.o9. Now, I.is
80 Cotton Slips. loee trim, od-
iustoble top. pink. Size "a.
Were SO. Now S9s
50 Reyen jersey Twe-Piees
Psismss. short sleeves, loce trim.
Pink and blue. Size 36 to 40.
Slight ireoulors. Were 2.oo.
Now 2.z9
~ Rsyon Jersey Gowns. bios cut.
White only in size 81. Were
2.oo. Nov owl.3S
GoIdenbers's Lingerie, Street Fioos.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Democrats to Oreonize
Potomac District Club

Potomac District Democrats
Will meet at Q o'clock tonight In
the Potomac CMdD School TO
organize o district club.
Chester Ciagett is acting chair
man Of the group. Joseph b.
Buscher. an organizer OF the
Silver Spring Democratic Club.
will speak tonight.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Corsets Reduced

is ksbkss cssssss. Mssssnisy
Bslss. Gisdiss. Broken slxes.
Slightly soised from eeondlins.
Were 3.e5 10 S.oS. Now sss
7 kylsW 6is1lss. xipper csossns,
i6-nch, blue ard nude. Broken
sizes Is 70 3. Were S95. Nor.
s.se
50 uplsfs esss. white end rude
ord biue. Sizes 81 10 36. Were
| 90 70 | 50. Nov 3es
20 Oh Lss q 6sssss Bsiss. eIos-
nc, mesh. broeode. Sxss ssrol,
medium. Jorge ord exfre iosce.
Were 7Sc 70 ! so. kso~ ~iSs
ID Essssis Msssssisy 6isAtss Esd
psssiss, lcces on both SIDES. Reg
uics ard ersro ssxes. Were , -
70 500. hscw----------1Ss
Z Esnsisssss. ss6< xtpc~~ by
- vonasy." sfsssch hcssss sscae
back. Sxs 30. Were II 50.
Nov 1.DS
cs,Sssbsss's csssss, Street sad
sscsat fis~
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Rugs Reduced

'o--4'I7' asvsssitls csssyssa
Rsss, sold as is. We're s Ss.
so-2'x@' Hssvy cssssa Chssilis
esss, oSsorfeo eolots, Were
6,S5. ko~ ---~--- 40
S-17"xs4" Rsvsrsbis cei,-
ysss Rsss. sold os is, Were
q 9S. Nov ~~- .~-~ ses
io--s'x,o' siss csirys,s Rsss,
sold os is. Were l7.S5, Nov,
500
so-3S"n72" sssasiIlet Ne
sessk esss. Were 39S s4e~.
t.sI
fo--S1is' Sssseilisd Msssssk
Rsss. Mere Is ss. Nov, ts.ss
io-Sxs SsseiIie< kAssss,k
esss. Were 1895. Nov, III
100 Yssss s-H. fsh ssss. Was
&c SO. yofd, Nov, be -. u.
GsiSssbess', ssss. Thsss fisss.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

sizes, range up 10 10 years
IS Bsys' White Tee shirss.
eorbed yorns, crew neck. short
sleeves. Broken sizes. Were
59c. Now e-E- -z9e
80 Boys' Senforixsd ovsseiIs end
Sun Suits. 0obordine ond Seer
sucker. Sizes 4 to 10 yeorx.
Were 90. Now soc
50 Beys' 2-Pises Sssvsuekes
Suiss, sport shirt ond boxer shorts
TO match. Sizes 4 to 10 yeors.
Were $2.9s. Now
50 Beys' Knit Pels Shirts, fine
conbed and corded yorns. Some
irreouIors. Were 69c. Now, 34s
J Deys' Prep Suits, double
breasted models, wool and royon
mixtures. Sizes IA, IS, Is.
Were 1923. Now 500
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Mems Fine Dress Shirts Reduced 70 ; for s.

Regularly 1879. 299 and 3.99
ZOO Sonfortzed dress shirts in white nostes solids ord
stripes All COLOR styles ond oil perfect bit SLIGHTLY
counter soiIed Szes Ia ord l4la only
50 psirs Mes's Fine s,esdelssA pssmss sxssA ord c
were ~ NOW toS
oriy Were 80. Nov oes
lls Mems Sleeveless S~eeteu. wool slip style
Sizes S. NJ l. Were 40 Nov -~-~.--...- ZEE
$50 Mems cotto" Tee SHIFTS bozer stripes Sres ard M
$50 Mems Swim Trunks. No.y ond wine Szes S. ord l.
Were 90 Nov ---~- ---~-~~ SOC
li9 Mems Fine Swiss Rib Athletic Shirts Were 69c Nov.
Sizes 40 to IS. .----------------.- --.--~---- 4cs
ia Mems Fine Cotton Hondkesehisf Were i9c Nov Zoe
~ Meas Fine Reyon Long sleeve Spon Shirts Sizes S.
NJ l. Were 800 Nov -~-~---~~--~~~i.7o
cedeabs,st Fys,hins,. Street fhsa.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Motions Reduced

100 Zippers in assorted colors.
Were 25c TO soc. Now Toe
IS Accessory Boxes for Gloves.
Hsnkies end Hose. Satin quilted
:. slightly irresuIor. Were 79e.
~ Heavy Fiberbeard Stessss
Chests With Rollers, for storing
your blonkets, clothes, etc. Were
2.oo. Now ~
10 3-Pises Pen and Pencil Set;
maroon or block. Were l.o5.
Is Dsxss stssieaesy with Msteh-
Ing Envelopes. Were 5ec. Nov.
7se
Z Picture Frsmss. Were 6ee.
F&0W VIZ
3 Picture frsmss. Were LOO.
4 Pietsss Fremes. Were l.9S.
NOW Ivy
Goidenbsss's Notieas, Street fieef.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

We're 5.95
CoIorfuI oneol porch Or lawn chors with shaped scot
Very sturdy mode of heavy tubulor Steel Choice OF
red or blue frores slightly scratched
Is Brooms. assorted colors. Were l98. Now-----44e
Kitchen Cebinet Beses, wood bottom porcelain top
Some slightly domooed Were 1895. Nov .---- 36.88
Metel cebnet Base. slightly domooed Wos 1895
Pottery Mixing Bowls complete set Were 22o Nov, 33e
Pottery cosseroles. Were | co. Now-----------2 22e
II Pottery cesseroles. Were l5o. Now----------44e
Pottery Pitchers srnol size Were 7ec. Now lse
Three-pieee Kitchen Sets. pottery. Were 4o set Now.
66e
Is Sets Gloss set end Pepper Sets. speee set Were
LIZ Now
leebox, soiled and door coteh works hord Wos 1895
Wooden Utility cabnes double door. Slightly soIed.
Utility TebIe FOR Kitchen. chrome legs slightly donooed
Wos 1895 Now---------------------
coidsnbesss Homewsrss Dewnssts
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Coots and Suits
Reduced

6 wklss usisssS Tsvssw. Al
~ooi SHss 10 10 is Were
l0SS Aao~ SIS
Is Lsea esyss essssssss Tee
psvs, possst orsd wAstts Ssss 10
80 9 Were IA 95 A4o~, ti.as
Q AH-ws tss& waite Tssssss.
Masses s,Ess- Mere ie pS -
1895 t1o~ tt,He
IS Reyes csAssasss Usi.msS
rseesu, posisI eoioss. Were
= ~. NxS@ ---... 4.a~s.- 90
10 Tws~p.sss tsass. crab ssas-
tori shoTt ss N. ss1its ord pestsis.
Were ! o Ss 10 "a Ss. k@c~, sss
DO Js. Miss csssss Dresses. ~eass-
obls ssss = 20 IS Were : ~.
ts9@ .-........-.-.. -. IN
! Tssssss fvs~.ss o.ss.. .rs -.
We, sS5 tso~ ..~ 400
csassabs,s's cssss sas s~sts.
Sseess Flee.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

$50 j.. Knit Uniea Suits. sleeve
less style, button front. drop scot.
FullAeut, oil perfeet. Sizes 40
II years. Were S8c. Now. sac
50 Beys' Spsrt Shirts. broodcIoth,
popiin. wills, etc. Sport eoIlors.
snort sleeves. lrreoulors. Were
t.69. Now 59e
200 Beys' Ssnferixed SIeeks in
royon eobordine, celonese, cords.
twiIIs. Some irreouIor. Sizes 8 TO
20 yeors. Were 3.9S to 4os.
Now ZOO
$50 Beys' Ssnserissd Wssh
Nseks. twilIs, royon and cotton
suitins. Cuffed, boxer ond reg
ulor style. Sizes 8 to l6. Were
2.98. Now ---l.ss
cor, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
"0Id at 40,50, 6O?".
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your age Thousands are peppy a 70. Iry
pspping up" with Ostrex. Contains tonic for weak,
rundown feeling due solely 70 bodys laek Of iron
which many men and women can OLD LR
sWy day. New get acquainted ass sa4s 80
At all drusstores everyvhere-in wash
tngton at Liggett Rexau Stores.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Special Purchase of
Women's and Misses BIouses-1.49
REGULARLY 1.99 and 2.99

Regularly 1.99 and 299
Specially reduced crepes and
styles: eylets and Ioce trims
summer posteIs. Sizes 81 t
81 Misses sIseks. cotton twill,
ripper closing. white and yellow.
Were 3.e5. Size II to 20. Now,
2.49
I Women's Skirt, grey. royon
eobordine. Slightly Damaged.
Size 81. Was 5.s5. Now t.ss
GoIdenberq's Sport.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

ottons in dressy and toiIored
plenty Of whites and many
40.
; Pisstie Hooded Roineoats. s.
way, okve. Medium and small.
Were SOS. Now -3.sS
~ combed Lisie Tee Shirts.
noixe. Medium and large. Were
100. Now -----z9e
.ns Seeond EIoor
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Boys Summer Wear Reduced to S8e
We're I69 to 29S
Loree group Of Boys Weor includes shirts wosh stocks,
bouses knit short sleeve Jocquord sweoter in broken
Evening star., 1949-06-23
I5% Off
On Famous
MOnad
Paints

Monod WeshabIe Gloss
Finish. White and 20
eolors. Wos SOS eol.
Now -------ool. 500
Monod FIoor end Deck
Enomel. For inside or out.
Wanted colors. Was 5.65
ooI. Now ------ool. $50
Monod Outside House
paint. "a coiors and white.
Was SOS COL. Nov, eoI.
500
Monad Hais-lustss Finish
interior. Semi-oIoss in
white and "a coIors. Wos
4.60 COL. Now -eol. $50
Points, Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-06-23

GeIdenbers's soys' Wear. Street Floor