davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Man With Hangover
Who Kidnapped Three
Army Wives Sought
ey srs Asseeictsd Press

COLUMBUS. Ga. May GA
tall, dark man with al hangover
was sought today as the abuctor
Of three young expectant
mothers-wives OF Fort Bennins
soldiers.
The three wives returned from
Florida by bus yesterday and re-
ported to the Army's Criminal In
vestisation Department that q
drunken man held them captive In
his automobile for II hours at
pistol point.
They had been missing for nearly
II hours-since they stepped out
Of the prenatal clinic at the Fort
Benning Hospital. An alarm had
been spread and Army authorities
started 4 widespread search.
announcing they feared foul
play"
Enticed Into Auto.
On their return, worn and dis
traught, they related that a dark
complexioned man more than 6
feet tall enticed them into a
dark coupe" with a promise to
drive them home.
They soon found. according to
an Army statement, that the man
was drinking heavily He -four
tshed an automatic pistol, they
said, and forced them to remain
In the car for II hours-tintil
he stopped near midnight at q
filling station near the Georgia
Florida State line.
There, the account continued,
he became embroiled in an argu-
ment with the station keeper over
the price of gasoline. The three
young women ran first to a rest
room. then slipped out and started
down the road In the darkness.
FBI Aids Investigation.
A couple picked them up In an
automobile and drove them to
Milton, Fla. Too anxious to get
back home to think about tele-
phoning that they we're safe, they
caught the next bus to Columbus.
The Army called in the FBI to
aid in the investigation. The in
vestigators said they were seeking
q man answering the women's de-
scription and showing positive
after-effects Of heavy drinking.
The abductor was said to have
worn a khaki suit with q Sd Di.
vision patch. but no hat or any
other identifying insignia. The Sd
Division is stationed at Fort
Benning.
One of the young wives is ex-
pecting her baby next week. She
is Mrs. Mary Ellen Peters, 1S, of
Toronto. Ohio.
The other two are Mrs. Joyce
McAfullen. 81. of Scottsville, KY,
and Mrs. Tosca Fazio, %, an Ital-
ian war bride.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Grinding May Extend Big Eye
Range 100 Million Light Years

grind. Dr.. Hubble predicts that il
may be possible to photograph
stars l0o. 200, 900 light years fur
ther away than the big telescope
camera actually was designed to
reach. It was designed to see
1000 ,ooo. 900 light years into space
twice the range OF the loo-inch
Mount Wilson telescope, hereto
fore the worlds largest.
While first photographs with
the Big Eye" last February were
somewhat logged by a film of oil
and dust on the mirrors alum
inized surface. results were so
good that DR.. Hubble was able
to say:
ut seems unlikely that further
significant gains can be expected
until great telescopes can be
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Georgetown Roeketers
End Cord Win Streuk

Catholic University's tennis win
ming streak was ended after nine
straight when Georgetown took
. e-3 victory yesterday in matches
at C. U. American U. was winner.
downing Baltimore College. 6-3, at
A. u.
In a high school match, Be-
thesda nosed out Gonzaga, 5-4, at
Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

operated outside our atmosphere
possibly On the moon"
In other words. out Of this world
But sn the guarded. scientific
fashion Of astronomers. Dr.. HUBBLE
adds:
No very definite conclusion can
be drawn from the data on the
photographs and scanty data
could be used 10 support any OF the
current theories Of the universe.
Any hope that the huge telescope
camera might divulge secrets Of
outer space must wait until the
Big Eye" resumes operations in
the fall. SAYS DR.. Hubble:
The few regions OF the sky that
were observed. each a very small
fraction of the apparent size OF
Evening star., 1949-05-06
0, the Assossoisd efsss

PASADENA. Calf, May g.
Palomar's Big Eye"-already the
apple of astronomers eyes-is
going to be even better than ex-
pected after a final polishing.
That's the opinion of DR.. Edwin
p. Hubble. chief star-gazer At the
observatory atop Mount Palomar.
The lens of the 200-inch tele-
scope will be polished again this
month-for the last time. it is
hoped-to remove about 20-mil-
lionths of an inch thickness from
an 18-inch spot on the mirror s
outer edge.
The job will take six months.
DR.. Ira 8. Bowen. director of
Palomar and Mount Wilson OBJ
servatories, announced yesterday.
With a 10 per cent improve
ment expected from the final
Evening star., 1949-05-06

the moon. are not enough To give
reliable insorma ton ccHcernirS
the universe ax a whoie--they Go
not make q fair sample
There was no eseryiDcing
evidence that the universe is ex-
pandtng, or that il ls nos expand
Evening star., 1949-05-06

sns. nor was there ary ccnx2aruesas
cnanss In tire pattern of aesaias
IN tfe n<wty observed regions
Derniss conclusions on thess CUES.
taonx muSs swAA senE ard very
precise investigation et manY
0mpies 81 the SKY.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

red Nwtr~s ARR ! sSsAstAws f~r
srser~~s TAT wsar~SARs aEhewaasa
scw ths ssaE, @wrAa r~ar sncee 30
ssAt sAte
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Weddina kush in sr.fcin

TN~rw was wrstSirg T~tA~
throughout RrTtaln. - e~Ai 'Ae
sncnrns snr raan, ~ esa2raes raaf IL
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Joint Study Glasses
Attended Last Week

The Women of the Church of
First Presbyterian church, the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
and the Wesleyan Service Guild OF
First Methodist church held joint
study course Tuesday evening
through Friday evening of last
week.
Several members of the three
church groups reviewed the mission
study missions at the Grassroots",
under the topic of Cooperation in
a Christian Nation"
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings the study was held at the
Methodist church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Roy Davis with the fol-
lowing ladies taking parts: Mrs.
Homer Beaman, Mrs. R. I. Corbett,
Mrs. D. N. Lonon, Mrs. J. C. Rabb,
Mrs. Willard Haithcock, Mrs. W..
Ray Smith, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Jr., Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes and Mrs.
G. B. Justice. A film was shown
Wednesday evening by L. D. At
kins, Sr., in keeping with the study.
! On Thursday and Friday eve
nings the group met in the assem-
bly, room of the Presbyterian
church and the study was under the
direction of Mrs. Paul Story, presi-
dent of the Women of the Church.
Presbyterians taking parts in
cluded: Miss Martha Steppe, solo
accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Guy Steppe, at the piano, Miss
Laura Jean Keeter, David Finley,
Mrs. Cora Cochrane, Mrs. C. A..
Workman, Mrs. George Kirkpat-
rick, Mrs. Carl McMurray, solo ac-
comparing herself on the auto-harp
and Mrs. Allie Blythe.
An outstanding phase of the pro-
gram on Thursday evening was the
showing of a film by Robert Turn
er. Of Morganton, executive secre-
tary of the Concord Presbytery, on
the work being done by the Presby-
terry on Home Missions.
DR.. Carl McMurray was guest
for all the meetings and assisted in
devotionals.
At attendance of approximately
235 was recorded for the four
nights.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Baptist Circles
Meetings Postponed

Baptist circle meetings will be
postponed this month to avoid con-
flict with the Community Concert
next Monday, Mrs. Warren Frank
lin announced Tuesday. Five meet-
ings will be held Friday night and
one circle will meet Tuesday.
Meetings are scheduled as fol-
lows:
Circle No. l at the home of Miss
Bonnie Hill with Miss Ruth Cuth-
bertson co-hostess.
Circle No.. 2, Mrs. John Sullivan,
hostess.
Circle No. 3, Mrs H. R. Wilker-
son, hostess.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. Kenneth
Young and Mrs. M. D. Ledbetter,
hostesses.
Circle No. 5, Miss Gladys Cor
pening. hostess.
Circle No. 6 will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. J. D. Little.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Crosby Adams Clubs
Have Regular Meeting

Crosby Adams Juvenile Music
clubs met Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Carl W. McMur-
ray. Doris Wilson, president, pre-
sided over the business session.
Margaret Pyatt gave the treasurer's
report. Members voted to contri
butte to the Chinese Children's Fund
and Pennsylvania Music Camp
Scholarship.
The counselor, Mrs. c. w. Nc
Murray, outlined the years objec-
tives as set forth by the new State
Junior Counselor, Mrs. Harold Deal
Of Hickory.
Report of meeting of the West
IN District Junior clubs at Weaver
vile was made by Carolyn McBee.
A program, the first of the series
in "History of Music was given by
Mona Burnett.
Piano solos were played by Greta
Evans, Diane Blanton, Mona Bur
nett, Martha Twitty, Carolyn
Young, Jane Story, Carolyn Nc
Bee, Margaret Anne Pyatt and Dor
is Wilson. Mrs. Paul Story was a
special guest. The hostess served
punch and cake.
JUNIOR CLUB
The Crosby Adams Junior Music
club met Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Carl W. McMurray. A
business session was presided over
by Patsy league, vice president.
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Constitution and Bylaws: Patsy
league, Martha Steppe and Bar
bara Fisher.
Club Scrapbook: Laura Jean
Keeter, Margaret McLarty, Polly
anna Atkins.
Mrs. McMurray, counselor, gave
a brief discussion of some of the
prizes being offered to Junior Clubs
for special achievements by the
State and National Federations of
Music. She urged members to try
to interest pupils of other teachers
in organizing new clubs.
Patsy league made a report of
meeting of Western District Jun
ior clubs held at Weaverville in Oc-
tober.
Martha Steppe told of "Begin-
nings of Music" in the study course.
Members participating in musical
program were: Hope Mccall, Mar
garet Hawkins, Roxanne Dark,
Eleanor Grayson, Pollyana Atkins,
B-Linda Finley and Barbara Fish
er.
Mrs. McMurray served punch and
cake.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Legion In Joint Meet

American Legion Post No. Sc and
the Legion Auxiliary will hold a
joint meeting in tn community
building Thursday evening, Nov
eember 10, at 1880 o'clock, accord
ing to an announcement made this
week by Mrs. Ed Gibson, publicity
chairman for the Auxiliary.
This meeting will be in keeping
with the annual Armistice Day pro-
gram and following the business
meeting a social hour will be enjoy
ed featuring dancing and the serv-
ing of refreshments.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Call Meeting Held

Members Of the Sally Henderson
class of the First Baptist church
held a meeting in the basement of
the church on Tuesday evening at
which time a short business session
was held.
A discussion was held and plans
made for the annual Christmas
party-to be held at the class meet
ing in December. All members are
urged to plan to attend this meet
ing and bring gifts.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon, Mrs.
C. G. Cannon and Merttie Anne
and Zarah Cannon visited Mr., and
Mrs. G. V. McGimsey in Lenoir last
Sunday and attended the formal
opening of the new educational
building Of the First Methodist
church.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
CIVITAN CLUB MEET

The weekly luncheon meeting of
the Civitan club last Thursday fea-
tured round table business ses-
sion. No definite action was taken.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. R. E. Mccall is visiting her
brother, DR.. G. N Peeler in Char
lotte, this week.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. w. M. Goodson is in the
Norburn Hospital in Asheville for
treatment.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. Kenneth Weaver left Sun
day to make her home in Birming-
ham, Alabama
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
Local and Personal
Notes of Interest

Mrs. Kate Finley is a patient in
the Marion General Hospital.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. John Baughman, of More
land, Kentucky, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c.. Rabb.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. w. H. Britt, Sr., of Hender-
sonville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Britt here last week.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Miss Betty 10 Brooks attended
the Richmond-Carolina football
game in Raleigh last weekend.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

game in Raleigh last weekend.
| Mrs. James Curtis Akers, of
Stuart, Virginia, is visiting her par
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wilkinson.
H. R. Ledbetter and Cato Holler
spent the weekend on hunting
trip, returning with nice Russian
! hog.
Mrs. J. L. Gourley, Sr., who has
been confined to her home by ill
ness is reported as being greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Neal, Jr., have
as their guest the latter's sister-in-
law Mrs. Claude Moser of CASTOR
ia.
Mrs. Lyn Harris has returned to
her home in Oakland, California,
after a visit with her mother, Mrs.
L. A. Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Ambrose and
two children of Charlotte were
guests of Mrs. C. L. Quick last Sun
day.
Charles Kincaid, of Nebo, broth
er of Mrs. Wayne Suttle is report
ed as being seriously i'll at Grace
Hospital in Morganton.
Mrs. E. A. Tenant has returned
to her home here after undergoing
treatment at Charlotte Memorial
Hospital for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King and
daughter Caryl of Canton visited
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Poteat, last weekend.
| Mrs. E. A. Logan, Jr., was called
to Morganton last Tuesday by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. G. R..
Yarboro, who is a patient at Grace
Hospital.
Mrs. L. A. Neal and Mrs. Lynn
Harris were called to Greenville,
Tenn, last week because of the
death of their cousin. Mrs. Mabel
Logan Lovette.
! Miss Barbara Wagner who has
been i'll at her home here for the
past two weeks returned to States
vile Sunday to resume her work
as teacher in the Statesville
schools
! DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hasskamp are
spending this week in New York
City and will attend the Notre
Dame-Carolina football game on
Saturday.
/ H. G. sain and {. L. Quick, CO.
owners of Sain Motor company at
tended the formal showing of the
1850 Ford car in Myrtle Beach, S.
, c., last weekend. The showing was
made at the Ocean Forest Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Poteat and
small son Jimmy Of Denver, Colo
RADIO, visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Poteat here last
week. Jack Poteat is head inspector
for the C. A. A. in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Broyhill and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes are
spending this week in New York
City and will attend the Notre
Dame-Carolina football game on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr.,
anu NIL. anu N1Io. AdChcy 1NCd1 1C1I
Wednesday afternoon for New
York City. They plan to attend the
Notre Dame-Carolina football game
at Yankee Stadium on Saturday
and return to Marion on Sunday.
Miss Jean Bradley flew from
Hendersonville airport to George
town, Kentucky, last Friday NOR
ming where she attended Homecom-
ing at Georgetown College. Miss
Bradley graduated with honors
from the college in August of this
year.
STUDY COURSE
A study course for officers, par
ents and teachers opened at the
PoY+;e4 MopJoxy with
Marion progress., 1949-11-10
STUDY COURSE

A study course for officers, par
ents and teachers opened at the
First Baptist church Monday with
an attendance of %.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. James Curtis Akers, of
Stuart, Virginia, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wilkinson.
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

H. R. Ledbetter and Cato Holler
spent the weekend on hunting
trip, returning with a nice Russian
hog,
Marion progress., 1949-11-10

Mrs. J. L. Gourley, Sr., who has
been confined to her home by i'll
ness is reported as being greatly
improved.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
100 Originally $50
RAYON BENGALINE
GARMENT BAGS
3.29

Jumbo-size 57-ineh length only.
Clear plastic sides. Holds 10
garments.
ITO Orig. l.s5 Plostie Shoe Bags,
peach, rose, blue ---1.39
40 Originally 1.so soehet Hong
sss ----6oe, tax included
100 Orig. soc to ZOO Assorted
Buttons -25e to I 90
Matched Closet Accessories!
Reduced Because Of Broken colors
ITO Orig. sos 81" Jumbo pres.
bo0s -----------------o.SS
10 Orig. $50 81" RssuIer Dress
Boss -----------------S.Zo'
81 Orig. 4.s5 Suit Bags, As
inch size -------------Z.So
- Orig. $50 45" Jumbo Suit
Boss s-----------------5.3o
Is Orig. $50 3o-ineh Blouse
BoSs Z.oo
4S Orig. $50 Evening Dress
Bags, 66-ineh ---------3.5o
l44 Orig. 3.s5 shos Bags, 2
pockets s---------------z.oS
Closet Accessories sSd Notions,
Street Floor, The Hseht Co..
Evening star., 1949-01-20
IS Orig. 1875
FIGURINE LAMPS
1895 each

Styled ond made in California.
Eoch with handsome royon shode.
8 Orig. 16.s5 stoffordshirs Chine
lomps with contrasting shode,
1898
10 Orig. 1893 White Chine
Lamps with coIored royon shon-
tune shade --.---1o:oo
- Orig. 1895 Modern Leother
Lemp. with metoI bracket ond
shade. Sold as is-----1o.oo
8 Orig. 1895 Lorss California
Fisurine Lomps with royon shode,
1898
3 Orig. $50 Trimmed PIestie
shodes. For boudoir lamp i.e5
45 Orig. 1925 Tebor Chino Vic
torien TobIs Lamps with shade,
1895
4 Orig. 1875 LishtoIie' Silver
toned Table Lemps with shade,
1875
Z Orig. 4s.s5 siIver-tonsd Light
eIier TobIs lomps with shodes,
z4.95
- Orig. 1895 Imported ltaIion
lamps; bose only. no shades.
1923
50 Orig. 1895 Imported Italien
Lomps; bose only, no shades, 6.e5
Z Orig. 84.s5 Heifetz Modern
Wood Lomps. Hand corved,
34.e5
z Orig. 1895 Hend-eut Thumb
print crystsI Gloss Lamps mode
by LuIis --- .-34.95
3 Orig. 1895 Bristol Chino Lamp
and Shade. Blue and yellow,
u Orig. 1925 to 1895 TobIe
Lamps; sold as is---5.s5
Lamps. Sth Floor, Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
BEDSPREADS AND
DRAPERIES

4-oris. SOS Quilted chintz
Pillow shems. YeIIow----l.ss
l2-oris. sos sst.s wev.r
Drop cries. Discontinued pot
terms s-----------------$.SS
Ie-oris. 7.ss Linen prapsriss.
2s4 yards long. Solid coIors,
ls-oris. s.s5 MuItieeIer Che
mile spsseds. Twin size --e.es
3o-oris. 1875 FIersI chinsz
sprssds. Double sizs-----s.ss
s-oris. 1s.s5 cabin c,sss
"kosesay" sprsads. Blue. Dou-
bic size
1z-oris. 1895 Floral crins.
spreeds. Quilted top, ruffled
skirt t---------l9.SS
,14-oris. 1880 Floral PriseiIls
Style chinsz Droperiss. Notch
above spreods- s-----1s.s5 ps.
Bedsbreads. dk Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
CURTAINS

ITO TaiIorsd and Ruffled Ponels.
Royon morquisette. Some novelty
figures included. Lengths 3o to
90 in. Eoch-- 4ee
1s Orig. 2.ss p. cottese Sets:
45-in. top, 3o-in. panel. Red
and white alternating dots on
ivory cotton morquisette. Set 81
1zS Prs. Orig. 2.eS to 6.es Ruff
fled and TeiIored curtoins. Vori-
Gus fobries, styles, lengths. One
and two Of q kind. Some soiled.
All sold os is. 2r.---1.99
Curtains, Sirth Floor
The Heckt Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
PAINTS

lo-oris. s.e5 Menod Gloss
Finish, washable. Eosy to apply
to woIIs or woodwork. White.
Gallon n------------4.SS
lo-oris. SIS whitex Outside
White House Paint. Con be
tinted. Gallon 3.S9
ss-oris. 4.ss Floor and Deck
EnameI, for inside or ouside ce-
nent, linoIeun, wood. Assorted
coIors. GoIIon-------3.1s
lz-oris. 5.ss eIiddsn One
coat High Gloss Enamel. for
kitchen, both, woodwork. White.
1s-oris. 5.45 NJ Enamsl,
porch, floor and deck enamel.
for any type floor inside or out.
Gallon n--------4.eS
1oo-oris. z.5s Chinese BristIs
Brush, 4 inches wide, vulcon-
lied in rubber 1.7S
Paints, It'll Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
GIRLS WEAR

Speeiol Purchase $50 Girls
AI-Wool Sesrfs. Wonderful
warm oII-wooI scorfs, in pIoid or
plain. eolors- rs------s4e
Speeiai Purchase! $50 Girls ALL
Wool Mittens, assorted jacquard
designs or plain coIors. Sizes 4
50 Originally SIS TO 1895
Girls alI-weol warm Winter
coots, broken sizes 7 to IA,
Girls Wear, Second Floor.
Washissfss and Silves Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-20

SiIken-smooth pillow eoses woven
with over 200 threods to the
souore. Closed as seconds just
heeouse Of minute flaws that
won't effect the wear.
Sheets axd Gases, Fifth Floor,
Washixsfox: Third Floor,
Siiper Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-20
BLANKETS

IL orig. z.s9 MsrshaII Field
Blonksts. $3.50 cotton, so wool.
72x84-in. size for double or
single beds ----l.es
80 orig. 500 MsrsheiI Field
Bionkst Peiss. $3.50 cotton,
so wool. Royon sotin bound.
Measures 72xs4 inches when
folded double -----3.99
II orig. s.s5 Hend- -Loomed vir-
ain Wool Throw Blankets. Peach
and blue only. 54x72-in. soiIed,
4.ss
II eris. 7.ss Hand Leemed vir-
ain Wool Throw Biankets. 50x
7O-in. Some soiIed ----3.ss
Blankets, Sth Floor, Washissto~;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MISSES ALL-WOOL
ZIP" COATS
S28

AII-wool covert zip-out-Iinine
coots; some with hoods; some
without! Yoke books and flare
backs in the group. Black only,
sizes 10 TO q.
90 Orig. 1000 iooeo Reproe-
essed Wool coots. Wine, black,
green and royoI blue. Sizes 10
to 20 $l2
Budget Coat Shop, Third Floor,
Washington; Second Floor,
Silver Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-20
BOYS FURNISHINGS

BOYS FURNISHINGS
is Originally i2.ss Boys Iooqo
Reproeessed Wool Snow Suits.
Brown and navy. broken sizes
s to II 6.Ss
IS Originally 1880 Boys Cotton
Corduroy Joekets. All have zip
fronts and ore fleece lined. Bro
ken sizes IL to 2O-----lo.es
10 originally $50 Jr. Boys
Shirts, blue. husky sizes s to II.
s4c
8 originally SOS seys' cotton
MoIsskin } Jaekets. Scotch lite
trim, broken sizes 6 to IL 4.s5
Is originally 1875 Boys Cope
skin Jeekets, broken sizes II to
20 -------8.9 8.94
Is originally 3.s5 Jr. Boys' ALL
Wool Short Points, broken sizes
81 Z.9S
Boys Furnishings, Second Floor,
Washington asd Siivey Spring
Evening star., 1949-01-20
HOMEWARES CLEARANCE
45l Originally 25c to 2.98 & +> no
ASSORTED CLEANERS ~ ~ I.07

ASSORTED CLEANERS
Odds and Of floor woxes, window cleaners, furniture
poIishes dry cleaners.
100 Orig. 2ss Coffee Makers 4eup size oIunnun
l.4s
100 Orig. 1873 Oval oishpons. pe-cooted enamel 12s
IL Orig 2.19 Double Boilers z-qt size, triple coated
100 Orig 75e Solution Besins. enome
100 Orig. 7se Sink Straine tpe-cooted enome----49e
40 Orig z69 Drip Coffee Mokers. 4eup size aluminium 4se
200 Orig. lac Upper Bowl For Coffee Moksrs. aluminium fits
Orig. 1.7s WhistIns Tee Kettles aluminium; s----e
10 Orig. Is5 Bro Tops. in skillet to fry brol, oun
ss Orig. $50 veneton Blind Cleaner Sets; of woshno
sponge pods and dustine lambs swool pods
4S Orig Ie5 Indoor Clothes Dryers LOO
Orig 5000 Thermoe Fire Screen, bross with gloss doors,
fits fireplace 38-in. wide. 81 in. high, as s--2e95
Orig S. 90 Thermote Fire Screen 34x33, os is---2995
Orig 81. 90 ThermoIite Fire Screen, 33x33, os is32e5
~ Orig zs5 General Electric Hest Lemps sinus lomp soc
Il Orig $50 KoroseoI Shower Curtains
- Orig $50 KoroseoI Window Drope Sets---------l.0o
50 Orig 1.59 PIastie TebIe Covers 81 ns------49e
Il Orig. 100 Poste Bridge Tabe Covers
Orig 1895 Eureko irons
Orig 995 DurobIt TroveI Irons
Orig ee5 HotpIate- Combinations
Honewares, 7h Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
CLEARANCE CLOTHS TOWELS
BRIDGE SETS PLACE MAT SETS
$50 to 500 off

10 ORIG 500 and 49o Plostie Tobeeoth and Apron Sefs
In Plastic Utility Boe Cloths 54x54 or 54x72-in1sS set
10 Orig sos Irish Linen Printed Cloths. 54x54 zss
Dox Orig. 5oe Napkins Notch Above Cloths
IS Orig $50 sos Printed TebIe Cloths Spun royons ond
coons foro prints modern Russell Wright prints and other
10 os $50 and 7s5 Printed Cloths 54x7oin size Spun
royon and cotton Floral prints Russell Wright prints. other
81 oia ss5 to oe5 Printed Cloths eox8o and e3xs n
sizes RusseI Wright, oroI and voous other potens on
spun royon and cotton 2.ss
70 Orig zse Spun Rsyen and Cotton kapkns Eeu,
Toe
ITO Orig. z44 Cotton oemask TebIseohs. Hemstitehed
oris 1875 Appiqued orsandy Bridge sets-----3ss set
50 Yds Orig lzs l.49 Yd Cotton Domosk Yard Geeds
Plain and bordered pottems. 54 dnd So in widths,
Soc and 6Se yd.
Ieo os zse PIas.iecostsd Piece Mets. vorey Of pot
terms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''' 70 70
SO os ., Il ps IL to ,5e Common ws.h Cloths. Some
100 100 I'd: oas 29e co,te. Tee Iow.Ins Red ID
81 o,is. I.o5 csnnsn 3-Pe. Towel Sets Get
I76 PERI Orig 3se and 5se Common Hsnd Tsws: Some
frsts, some seconds ms -
- oris $50 Common Appqued Towel Sets -----s5e set
100 Orig. 15e Fieldesest Super Size Both Tewss-SSe
$40 oa z9e Common Cotton duek Towels tor SSe
$40 ona 5ee Common Beth Towels wss--------------sS
66 Orig. 4se Gloss Towels Embroidered ----4 fes sSs
z4o Yds. oris. i.42 Irish Linen Huek TswsI'ns7se yS
Lines Dstsrtmest, Ssk Floor. Tie Hsekt Co.