davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Mrs. Blanche w. Hargett

Private funeral services were
held fer Mrs. Blanche w. Hargett,
widow of John A. Hargett of
Gaithersburg, on Saturday, Janu-
airy 20, 1949. Mrs. Hargett died
at Suburban Hospital, Bethesda,
on Wednesday, January 26. Ser
vices were held in Frederick with
interment in Forest Oak Cemetery,
Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Hargett, aged So years,
was daughter of Elijah I. Mills,
Gaithersburg, and the late Mamie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Richard
Montgomery.
News
Boys Have Bad Luck


by Bobby Stabler, the Sherwood
high boys basketball team rolled
over the Richard Montgomery
Rockets, 1929, on the losers court,
last Friday night.
Leading by only 81 at the end
of the first quarter, the Sherwood
Blue and Gray nuehed hard to gain
comfortable lead.
High bucket-tosser for the Roc
kets was Bob Duley with six field
goals and one foul shot totaling
thirteen points.
Richard Montgomery's floor
work was superb but their inaccur-
acy in shooting was the prime fac
tor for the defeat.
| RMHS's record so far this sea-
son is eight losses against two
wins.
70 Be On Radio Broadcast
elbow many school activities for
the Teenagers ?" will be the topic
of discussion February IL when
four Richard Montgomery Rep
resentatives will participate in
Lets Talk 1t Over" a radio
broadcast heard every Saturday
over WGAY at II A. M.
Representing Richard Montgom-
cry will be Mrs. Eugene H. Wat
ers, patron of the school; Mrs.
Herbert Yocom, president of the
P-TA; Marion Coping "a member
of the Student Cabinet; and Eu-
gene Heflin, president of the Stu
dent Council.
Mrs. Joseph S. Yuill, chairman
for Home and Family Life in the
Council of Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion in Prince Georges County will
act as moderator.
These programs are sponsored
by the Superintendent of Schools
and Boards of Education of Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties.
Annual Magazine Campaign
Students in the school will begin
their annual magazine campaign
next Wednesday, February 8. This
campaign is sponsored by the Cur
tbs Publishing Company and has
each year proved financially bene-
ficial to the school.
The student government which
handles sales arrangements, re-
quests the cooperation of parents
and friends.
Bachelors Ball"
The stag line will shine next
Friday, February II, when the SEN
ior boys of Richard Montgomery
High will present the Bachelors
Ball" in the school gym.
Presented by the males alone,
no girls will be allowed to help in
the preparations for the dance
However, girls are expected to at
tend as dates or stag.
The senior girls are expected to
retaliate at later date with an
all-girl dance.
Getting Shined Up
Girls of RMHS have been CLAM
orizing themselves all through the
past week getting ready for the
Sweetheart Prom, February a. All
the girls have been shampooing
and curling their locks to look
their prettiest, each vying for the
honor of being the sweetheart" of
junior o. senior high. The boys
also will be dressed up in suits
end bow-ties Friday night as
Jesuit of the dance.
Decorations in the gym will play
up the theme with large red hearts
made through the efforts of the
Future Engineers Club.
Outstanding Performance
Turning in one of their most
outstanding performances of the
year, Richard Montgomery Roc
kettles held the strong Bethesda
Chevy Chase Baronettes to a 1888
stalemate.
Led by Marian Coping and
Charlotte 'Fro5e, who each tailed
u points, the Montgomery lassies
fractured the AS game winning
streak of the Baronettes. In the
preliminary game the Rockette
J.V.'s dropped a decision to the
Baronctte J.V.'s 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

Diana, January 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Edward Wilson, Route
5, Spring Lake Park, Rockville, a
daughter, January 27; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Levi Foreman,
Poolesville, a son, January 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
DAMASCUS
HIGH SCHOOL
Examination Time

Examination Time
On Wednesday, Jan. 10, there
descended upon the students of
Damascus High School the an
nouncement that the time for ex-
aminations was near. These were
held Jan. 2426.
Now members of the different
classes are all wondering How
did l do in the examinations" The
answer TO this will be made known
to the students in February when
report cards are given out.
To the Seventh grade, examina-
tions are beginning for them dur
ing their high school life. To the
Seniors it means that they are in
the last lap Of their high school
life. But to everyone, from Seventh
grade to Seniors, should come the
satisfaction of having done his
best.
Congratulations.
Rings are flashing for teachers
as well as Alumni. Miss Sarah
Gordy, our librarian, and Miss
Della Beall, class of '48, are the
latest.
Bows Team Wins
The Damascus High School boys
team put another notch on the win
list by defeating Poolesville Fri
day night by score of 44-25. This
was the sixth win against three
defeats. The Hornets led at halt
time by score of 22-16.
In a champion game the Hor-
nettes won over the Poolesville
lassies by score Of 60-54.
Dawson A Delegate
Weldon G. Dawson was the rep
resentative chosen from Damascus
High School to attend the Belts
Reading Clinic to be held at the
Temple University in Philadel.
phia. There are ten representatives
from Montgomery County attend.
ing the clinic.
Visitor From California
DR.. Ernest Nickel from Cali.
fornia entertained both the Ele
,mentary and High Schools of Da
mascuss on January "a with birC
calls. He also whistled .variou:
songs. DR.. Nickel initiates birc
calls for Walt Disney's produc
tions.
HOrnettes Tie Sherwood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

nettes' next game was with Walk.
ersville, January %.
Hornets Lick EN-
The Hornets of Damascus H;ob
School conquered Sherwood High
Friday night, January 81. 1t was
fast game with Damascus leading
all the way. The final score was
1925.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

In every part of the nation than 100000 boys and
helr adult leaders, will observe Week. to 18th
marking the S9h anniversary of the Boy America
Inc theme OF the celebration OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Scouting
Ih year the movement emphasizing fellowship its
members get out of the game of Scouting high adventure
planned in the Their citizenship
viii find Scouts emphasizing civic service activities
service training and world Scouting relationships During Boy
scout Week. Scouts their parents communities
viii honor the volunteer adult the nations 10000
CUB Packs Scout Troops Above the official
poster marking the Scout birthday ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
ALBERT S. TABLER, Jr.
AuCtioneer
MT. AIRY, MD.

Route No. 5 (Nr. Damascus)
Graduate of Reppert Auction
School. 8 Years Experience
Selling Livestock, Farm, Fur
niture and Real Estate Auc-
lions. co~ s,a-ss,-s- ~
Damascus 1922
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

Navy carrier fleet to hold At
lantic maneuvers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Something Missing!

Monogahela, Pa. = An official
of the Tube Motor Company drove
past the agency's' showroom, took
one look and then a second, Some
thing was missing "a $4,000 1949
Lincoln club coupe, which had been
on display in the window. Investi-
cation revealed that thieves, climb
ing in through a side window, had
taken $500 from a cash drawer
before driving the car away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03

Big steel output expected in
U. S. during 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-02-03
Hornettes Tie Sherwnnd

The Sherwood girls basketball
team met the Damascus Hornettes
on the Hornettes' court January
II. 1t was fast and furious game
ending in a tie, 1918. The Hor-
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Rush Hour Parking Ban
Asked on PENNSYLVANIA Sc.

The Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation last night asked Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp to
prohibit parking on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. between the Sousa
Bridge and Branch avenue during
rush hours.
In a second step toward i'm
provement of the thoroughfare,
they requested Brig. Gen. Gordon
R. Young, Engineer Commissioner.
to install street lights on both
sides Of the Avenue between Min
nesota and Branch avenues. There
are lights now only on one side.
The group elected George Mar
shall and Arthur E. Morrissette
delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations and Karl E.
Yunker, William j. Smith and
Charles F. Dohne delegates to the
Southeast Council Of Citizens
Associations.
Harold Melman, veterinarian
Of the area. spoke on the care and
training of dogs. His talk was
given in conjunction with Dog
Week, which is this week.
Mr.. Dohne, the president, con-
Quoted the meeting In the Beers
Evening star., 1949-09-14
By Fred De Luna

Magicians can fool most of the
people most of the time. When
magicians try to fool magicians
they can still fool some OF them
most of the time.
More than a score Of these
sleight- of hand experts gathered
for the first fall meeting of Wash
ington Assembly, No. %. Society OF
American Magicians, at the Ma
tional Press Club last night-all
minus their performing costumes
but almost all up to their usual
tricks.
1t was a business meeting. but
besides the more prosaic dues
paying, reading of minutes. dis
cussing of new and unfinished
business, a magician's business
whether amateur, as most of the
members are. or PROFESSIONALS
still "fooling people just for fun"
Few With Magician Look.
There's nothing particularly un-
usual-looking about a magician's
meeting They're all in business
suits and some of them even sit
comfortably in shirt sleeves. Ex-
cept for three or four. most of
them don't even look like
magicianS.
The discussions are quiet and
businesslike, and Roberts himself
would find nothing amiss in their
rules of order. A layman scarcely
would know he was at a meeting
of practicing magicians until he
heard some Of the correspondence.
MY present interest is in dice
stacking" said one letter read
aloud last night, and no one
batted a hypnotic eye.
1t is during the lulls. when sew
eral of the somber business suited
Evening star., 1949-09-14

they saw Ward near Fourteenth
and @ streets NV. j. E. Lock-
hart said he approached the man
and bought a fifth Of liquor with
81 in marked money. When Ward
resisted his arrest, Pvt. Lockhart
said he called for help. Pvt. G. M.
Downs ran to his aid, and was
promptly kicked in the chest. side
and groin by the defendant, 1t was
testified.
Ward was fined $50 in Munich
pal Court on his conviction of
selling the liquor without Ii
cenSe.
American Indians. long before
the arrival Of the colonists. priced
oysters as a delicacy.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
!Mog;cions Up to Usual Tricks
/ At Business Session Meetinq

gentlemen start WnlSklng coins
from each others ears and pull
ing out shiny new decks of cards
with the admonition to take a
card, any card" that the true
nature of the meeting shows itself
Four Cardinal Rules.
Although reporter politely but
firmly was escorted from the room
when the "gimmick" of a new
rising card trick" was to be re-
vealed. a few minor secrets Of the
trade crept out. The -four
cardinal rules of magic" seem
to be:
/. Know your trick-so we'll you
could do 1t uhconsciously without
a hitch.
2. Know your patter-so well
you could say 1t in your sleep
without missing a syllable.
3. Know yourself, your abilities
and limitations.
4. Know your audience. This
is probably the greatest of the
rules. for if you know your au-
dience. you can play tiddly- -winks
with them Id make them like it. u
Also, "be nonchalant. If you
are. you can get away with muir
der" The rules appeared in a
letter from a former member and
President George Walter, who is
a Metropolitan Police radio dis
|patcher when he isn't pulling rab-
bits out of hats, said they're pretty
generally observed.
Latest Tricks Shown.
After the business session, sew
eral members trotted out their
latest tricks.
Some of us know the trick -
wryly commented Sam Sabar, a
professional. as Navy 1t. Comdr.
Virgil Harris mystif1ed Mr.. Water
with a sponge ball trick, "and
some don't. If you don't know the
gimmick, you don't know the
trick"
The gimmick, Mr.. Sabar ex-
planned. is the thing, whether II
be a trick envelope or a thin silk
band around a finger that the au.
dience doesn't see and that turns
the trick.
Most members put on theil
shows for hospitals. schools ano
other groups.
Algeria has about the same num-
Evening star., 1949-09-14
Bootegger Convicted
OF Kicking Police Agent

A hip-pocket liquor bootleggel
yesterday was convicted Of kick
ing a police undercover agent
who was in the process of arrest
ing him for illegal sales.
George L. Ward. %. of the 1000
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV, stood trial before a jury and
Judge Edward A. Tamm in Dis
trict Court. He awaits sentencing
after a probation Office report.
Three Vice Squad men testified
Evening star., 1949-09-14

Algeria has about the same num-
ber of people as Ohio.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Nations Leaders In Symposium
On Negro Progress

A capacity audience of 1900, esti
requests, is expected to attend the
November 29th symposium at Hun,
ter College Assembly Hall, Park
Avenue at Goth street, at $50 pm.
where General of the Army George
c. Marshall will speak on the inter-
national implications of Negro pro-
gress in America.
The theme of the symposium IS
Americas Stake in higher education
for Negroes, and DR.. Benjamin L.
Mays, president of Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga, the other speak
er on the program with General
Marshall, win discuss the Negro col
lege in America. Mrs. Mildred Nc
Afee Horton, former president of
Wellesley College, and wartime head
of the WAVES, is the presiding
chairman of the evening.
DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, director
of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and four
other eminent educators and race
relations authorities will serve as
panel speakers. They include: DR..
Edwin r. Embree, former president,
Rosenwald Foundation; DR.. Brooks
ENEMY, president, Foreign Policy
-SOciate Curator of Ethnology, Amer
Association; DR.. Margaret Mead, AS.
lean Museum of Natural History;
and DR.. Ira DeA. Reid, Head of the
Sociology Department, Haverford
College. Pa. ....... .
Sponsors include the New York
college clubs of Barnard, Brown,
Bryn Mawr Columbia, Mount Holy
.oke, Radcliffe, Smith. Wellesley,
with the New York City branch of
the America Association of Univer-
sity Women, and the United Negro
College Fund.
Among the. guests of honor, who
will be on the ,dais at the meeting
are; Trevor Arnett, Bernard M.
Baruch, Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune
Dorothy Maynor, DR.. Peter Mar
shall Murray, Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, William Rosenwald, Mrs.
Catherine Hughes Waddell, and
Mrs. Wendell Willkie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Old Folks Home
Says Thanks

Mrs. Clara Romer, management OF
c nvalescant Home, 922 NV 1st
ave, want to thank the following
for their splendid service and dona-
tions to the patients on Thanksgiv.
ing Day.
Douglas Elementary School, Mrs.
Ball, room IL, teacher; the Firemen
wives Club of FEC RR; Mrs. Ed
Shumake, president; Venus Social
Club, Mrs. Eunice Hannibal, presi.
dent and a special thanks to the
Cafe Society staff, Mr.. Edward
Kimball, Mr.. Mack Socket and
others. Also the Harlem Square
Club. The following funeral homes:
Richardson, B. Solomon and Francis
for their cars to transport the pa.
tients to and from the clubs for
their dinners.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Woman, Chinese
Pair Arrested For
Contributing To
Delinquency OF Girl

NORFOLK, Va. - (ANP) - A
White woman and a 63-year-old
Chinese man were arrested here last
week on a charge of contributing to
the moral delinquency of a 17-year
old. Negro girl.
Police records listed the woman
as Mrs. j. E. Spivey, SO, of Hickory,
village not far from Norfolk, and
Woo Eng, 6S, of the Plaza hotel, as
the Chinese.
According to police records, Mrs.
Spivey was in charge of the Plaza
hotel on the morning the 17-yearold
girl was permitted to go to room
where she participated in immoral
conduct with the Chinese. She was
not registered, the record said.
Eng's card simply stated that he
had participated In immoral behav.
ior with the girl.
Both prisoners were arrested by
Patrolman E. P. Myrick and w. R.
Robinette, of the First Precinct in.
vestigation squad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Elks DIT. Deputy To
Make Official Visit

To the Daughter Elks of the
South Florida district-FraternaI
greetings:
1 am very happy to say that the
Grand Daughter Ruler continues to
have faith and confidence in me,
and l have been recommended for
the eighth time. In my possession
is the very first commission that 1
held when it carried on few
temples and now what great in.
crease. 1 cannot help but thank
the daughters for their loyalty and
splendid support for the any years.
If 1 have pleased everyone since
1 have been in office, then 1 should
be terribly afraid, for the bible says
Beware, when you have the praise
of all men,"
My itinerary is as follows:
Tuesday, December s, Sunny
South Temple No. $40, Delray Beach
Wednesday, December Z, Pride of
FIT. Lauderdale No. 1896. Tuesday,
December Is, oversee Temple No.
745, Homestead. wednesday, Decem-
Der IA, Greater Miami No. 1853. Tues
ay, December 20, Liberty Temple
No. 724, Miami. Tuesday, January
10, 1850, Paramount Temple No.
4S, West Palm Beach. The election
and installation of Coral City
Temple No. 400, Key West, will be
held by DIT. Alice Edwards.
Pride of st. LUcie No. S53, F't.
Pierce has been moved from our
district. 1t has been placed in the
district with Magnolia Temple. I'm
wishing for them much success.
Because of the memorial service
on the third Sunday in December,
it will be impossible for us to meet
in Everglades Past Daughter Rulers
Council. However each Temple will
be notified as to time and place.
I'm asking all secretaries, treas
urers and auditors to have their re-
ports ready. All secretaries are re-
quested by law to notify each mem
Der under the seal to be present and
pay up. Any member owing for
three months will be disqualified.
I'm prepared and instructed to
prefer charges against any member
in one said temple for insubordina-
ton. and rudeness under my new
commission, this will not by any
means be tolerated.
Yours in G. J. S. l.. and +.
Marie NJ. White, Dist. Dep.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Bows Store Reductions

"a Wool Eton Suits In brown
and blue. Sizes Z, 5,s6. Were
$l7.50. Now ---e---4Siz.SS
II Junior Rugby Suits with
short pants. Brown, blue and
gray wool. Sizes 5, Q. z. il and
IL. Were $3.50. Now Si3.S5
9 Junior Longie Suits In blue
and gray wool. Sizes 5. 8, Z. 8.
Were $21.50. Now s--- SASS
l6 Junior Sports Goats In solid
and fancy woods. Brown, blue
and gray. Sizes 5, 8, 7, 9, Q. Were
$3.50. Now ------- $s.S5
7s Boys Stacks In wool and part
wool fabrics lail properly
labelled as to cofitent). Brown.
blue and fancies and solids.
sizes n, 81, 90. Were $8.75 to
SIS. Now $5.6S 10 S8.SS
IA Junior Cotton Wash Suits
with solid pants. fancy tops.
Blues and tans. Sizes 4 and 9.
Were $3.75. Now ---- M.lS
81 Stout Wool Shorts in gray.
brown. blue, tan and green.
Sizes % through %. Were t6.25.
Now - $l.85
60 Boys Dress Shirts In cotton
stripes. Tan and blue. Sizes I2ia
through IA. Were sass 10 s3.a5.
Nov ------.-sl.ss
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Rodios ond Tele-
vision Reduced

I Andrea Teisxisian Rscelves.
l7-inch picture tube. AM and
Pm radio. table model Was
s6as NaN ARNs ~
Halileraftss Tahas Measi.
r-soa. Was siea 20 sow sies .ss
RCA- SlcieF RaAse Pheae-
graph Combination, AA-FA.
CFestwood saostel. mahogany
cabinet Nas ssas Now xRss 80
RCA Writer RAaia Fhoae.
graph Combination. blend mas
hogAny cabinet. creStSood
model Was sAsa Nov ssaa-sa
StremheEE ( arisen Cernesna"
tlen Radio rhane9raphs. ma
hagany cabinets. AM~FA ras
oiox. 70 and AL RPM records.
Were s2sass Nov stss -
I slremherg CaFlsae Raaia-
Phsnegraph Camhinaslen, Chi
nese modern mahogany cabinet,
AMIN radio. Was stee Noe.
sSfT.ss
I Wesaingh NAaie- fhsae~
graph 1esnhiaaiieH. mahogany
finlAh on hardwood Was
xsap as Now siiaaa
cor Emerxen EM Table Re
dies. Were so p Nov sSi-sa
4 Emerson 6.Tuhe AM-sN Tas
ele Medel Radisn Were ts7sa.
Nov ---- .4. Ixss
9 Emerson s.Tahs Table Measi
Radies. Were sispa, Nov Sass
Z Emer.en s.Tuhe Table Ra-
sies. Were sis 30 Nov ss.ss
I Westinghouse sway PsTsahas
Radio. without batteries Was
sso as Nov kzsss
I Emerson Personal Desk Type
Radio. waa $50, Now sia.ss
Indoos Teievisien Antennas.
Were siie3 Nov T.ss
Wainus Console Raale Cab
lnet In chippendale style Was
si00. Nov s-..-s.=s Sssss
wAIr~sadtoS and Televisioss,
Eighth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Royon and Wool
Skirts, S5.95

We're s6.9S ahd SI0.9S
80 Skirts I'm assorted colors.
Sizes 10 to 10.
80 Dresses, rayons and cottons,
In assorted colors. Sizes 10 to
l6. Were $995 TO SASS. Now,
S4.s5
% Dresses, cottons and rayons,
assorted colors. Sizes II TO l8.
Were $l2.95 and sl6.95. Now,
sS.ss
40 Dresses, Play Suits, Sun
Dresses In rayons and linens.
Assorted colors. Assorted sizes.
Were $2295 and 1896. Now, SIS
16 Dresses, rayons and silks.
Assorted colors. Sizes II to 40.
Were s45 and 1895. Now SIS
2 Plaid Wool Coats, full length.
Sizes 10 and IA. Were $50. Now,
$66.50
Z Wool Jackets in navy. almond,
red, aqua. Assorted sizes. Were
SIS. Now SIT
W&L-Sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Slips and Pettieoots
Greotly Reduced

IL Petticoats In rayon jacquard
crepe. elastic waistband, cotton
lace trim hem In black, small
and medium. Were 1895.
NOW ~--~ sx.SS
80 Slips In nylon crepe. scallop
top, straight cut skirt in white.
Sizes 80, 10. Were $595. Now.
ss.2s
81 Slips In rayon satin straight
cut skirt, scalloped top and hem
In black. Sizes 81 to 40. Were
$4.95. Now ----------S S3.6S
IS Slips. nylon and rayon satin
tailored style with straight cut
skirt, black. Sizes 80 to SO.
White In size SO. Were $595.
Now S3.95
Is Slips in nylon crepe fagotting
trim top and seams, ruffle hem
in navy and brown, Sizes 80 TO
80. Were $6.95. Now ---- S4.95
w&L-Costume Slips,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Summer Dress Fabrles
Reduced n ond n

zee Yards C@aaseA n~sssA swasss
ali With srit ezssssUs ess saassa.
elsss. gsw<n. aAAGzx Crap ard
exe4 fnw caalaarvus dfw@=~aN
e4c4seA, p4aafosvs ard yszzf
sssynaaes aAtagoee ~ sa3fsss
xaee Nsd wMs TEg Nss Aae
~ Yards Waite Raves fsss@e
t~~ Ter saey euwna, NaCgaes
and cider esalA1swns nlsh3ass
Aaa saauses ~ GselssA stae,
YARD. vas as Ncw lee
lee farsas tEapertsa Eaxiasa
T@etAI Hayen. AAna hleckNi
prints. erase resistant fantsh IN
smart patterns fes sEsnsts
asv&ses 30 lacaex vide Yard.
xas o. So Now Siss
see Yards namAFt Tamasai
stripes Washable linen weave
raven tn woven stfanes Grease
resistant fanASh 10 inches wide,
Yard. vas 81 p Nos N-ss
wal Dress Faagios ard
Patterns, Etgath Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-12
White Kid Boby
Shoes, $1.o5
We're f2.9S

Were S2.95
30 Pairs of hard sole baby shoes,
exfords or sandals I'm broken
sizes, 4 to 51z.
"a Cotton OveraiIs In pastels.
Small, medium, large, Were
1895. Now ------$2 $2.95
Is Blue Denim OveraIls, sizes 2
and 8. Were s225. Now sl.ss
30 Cotton Knit jacquard Weave
Creepers In aqua or yellow. Size
/. Were $295. Now w------- s5c
I5 Toddlers' Pastel Cotton
Dresses in organdy and broad
cloth. Sizes / to 3, though not
all styles In all sizes. Were $595.
1s Pastel Cotton Pique or Broad
cloth Dresses In sizes ! to Q.
Were $3.95. Now ------.s1.95
20 Dotted Swiss Pinafores
trimmed In cotton organdy and
and lace. Red and white. Sizes
/. 2, 3. Were 1896. Now -$3.s5
w&L-Nursery Corner.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
ToiIetries Reduced

100 Large Round Compacts.
Were $1.95. Now -------9se
100 Specially Priced Velour
Bath Size Powder Puffs. Spe.
cial each ---~-- Csc
50 Nylon Bristle Hair Brushes,
blue and crystal white handles.
Were $1.85. Now -- 81
SO Scalp Massage Brushes.
Were S495. Now w----r- $2.So
W&L--Toiletries,
Aisles IL and Is, First Floor