davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

This weeks school library seIec-
ton
By James Boyd
portrays wildly the life of a Car
olina boy Immediately before and
during the Revolutionary War.
Johnny Fraser, a backwoods boy.
found himself in the busting seaport
of Edenton. There he watched the
growing resentment of the colonies
against the tariff on tea. When the
battle at Bunker Hill finally came
about, Johnny was torn between
loyalty to his old world forefathers
and devotion to his Carolina home.
1t took two years in London for
Johnny to realize that he should
join the fight for freedom. He sign
ed aboard an cold East Indiaman.
rotten to the CORE" called the Bon
homme Richard" with a wiry little
fanatic named John Paul Jones. On
this voyage Johnny lost the use of
an arm This was a severe blow to
the handsome, egotistical young man,
but with the help of his Scotch
father and gentle, understanding
mother, Johnny triumphed in the
end
The author, James Boyd, was born
in Pennsylvania, but spent most of
his life in Carolina. After his grad
uation from Princeton in 1910, he
worked on the Harrisburg Patriot as
dramatic critic, sports editor and
cartoonist
When he returned from active
service in World War I his health
would not permit him to continue
the work he formerly did. He then
settled in Southern Pines, North
Carolina, to write novels.
The colorful illustrations, delight
full characters and life-like descrip-
ton, combine to make this novel
every boy and girl should read.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

burg boys pulling very surprising
upset by defeating the Stars STAG.
The Smitties held the upper hand by
a slight margin throughout the first
three quarters. In the last quarter
the Washington boys showed hustle
and fight, with Cutshaw and Owens
hitting from all angles. With about
five minutes to go in the final quar-
ter, Cross fouled out and was re-
placed by Ensminger. It was then
that the scarlet-clad boys put on
the heat and, with only two minutes
remaining, the Stars had tied it up
at 46 all. But the Snitties came right
back with a foul shot and two quick
doubledeckers by Coffman This
rally made too large a deficit to over
come, and as the whistle blew the
score was 51-46 in the cross county
boys favor.
This was the first loss for the Wash
ington boys in seven outings.
In the second contest, between the
Smithsburg Recreation Club and
Washington Faculty, the Smittie
quint came cut on top by the score
of $3.50. The game was played on
even terms until midway in the third
quarter, when the Washington Men
tors began to show that age and ex-
perience are not equal to speed and
youth.
Moser, Babcock and Keyser led
the locals with IS, II and 10 points
respectively.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
P-T.A. Program
To Be Different

The PIT, A. meeting slated for
next Wednesday will include a new
and somewhat different program,
centered round the celebration of
Maryland Day.
Following the regular business SEES
sion, a movie will be shown entitled
Maryland" and the school band
will play the following selections:
America" II Dreamed 1 Dwelt
In Marble Halls" a cornet solo by
Edith Lum; Maryland, My Mary
land" shepherds Dream" wien
ma Life" Ambition" and ''The Star
Spangled Banner"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
ELEMENTARY GRADES
AGAIN LEAD IN BANKING

The elementary grades again led
the school in banking during the
week of February % through March
7. Miss Lemaster's room led the
elementary school with Sc per cent,
and Miss Overs room finished sec
ond with 43 per cent. Out of the
1893 enrolled bankers, LOG banked.
Mr.. Grifith's room took the lead
over the secondary school with A
per cent. Mrs. Bookbinder's home
room followed with Is per cent. Out
of the 1913 bankers, 112 banked.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
BOMBERETTES LOSE

The Bomberettes met defeat last
week when the South Potomac sex
tet beat them by 24-10 score, on
the winners floor The game was
very tight defensively, with the
guards holding the forwards almost
scoreless most of the time. An i'm
pressive eighth grader, Geraldine
Kirtley, led the Washington attack
with z points, while Shoemaker held
scoring honors for South Potomac
with IL points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
BOYS AND TEACHERS
TASTE FIRST DEFEATS

Last Wednesday night, on the
Smithsburg High School basketball
court, there were two fast and well
played games, with the Smithsburg
Jayvees stopping our tenth-grade
Stars six-game winning streak by
the score of 51-46. In the afterpiece
the Smithsburg Recreation Club
dropped the Washington Faculty,
$3.50.
In the first contest the outcome
was obviously not determined I'M
til the final whistle, with the Smiths
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
AS We See 1t
Published Weekly By The

Have you heard about the Sec
ond Annual County Career Con-
ference at the High School next
Thursday night2 1t would really
be a beneficial thing for each stu
dent to attend this conference.
But first let's get up to date on
the facts about the conference.
Last year it was inaugurated by the
Supervisor of Guidance in Wash
ington County, Miss Catherine
Beachley. Her work on the Con-
ference is being carried on this
year by all the guidance counsel
ors of Washington County, under
the direction of Mr.. John Kerr,
guidance counselor at Hagerstown
High School.
At next week conference sew
eral speakers have been secured
who will presnt talks in various
occupations which, by a survey of
students in Washington County,
were found to be most popular.
1t isn't difficult to see why you,
as student. will benefit bv the
career conference. About two or
three years from now many of you
will be making your own way in
the big, wide world. How pre-
pared will you be2 The speakers
at the conference can give you
first hand information on jobs in
and around Washington County.
Think for a minute about the
critical unemployment situation
facing our nation today. This
verihes the fact that too many
people do not take care in choos-
ing and planning for their jobs.
Many parents also play large
part in helping students to plan
for the future. For this reason
parents, as well as students, are
invited to the conference; they too
can plainly benefit from such an
experience.
The guidance counselors have
given you a fine opportunity to
learn more about jobs by present
ing this conference. They can do
no more, so it s up to you to take
advantage of this opportunity. lie
for no other reason, you should
attend the conference in order to
learn more about jobs. one of
which you may choose as your
life's work. By learning these
things now, you will be able to
make the right decision in the
future and surely a right de-
cision is a lasting one.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
STARS HAVE EASY TIME
TROUNCING ST. JAMES

The Stars took a 67-32 decision
from st. James on the local hard
wood last Friday Although the
score was one-sided, it was an ex-
citing game from the first jump-up
to the final whistle At the end of
the first quarter it was Washington
by 1876 score. At half time it was
the Stars 1928.
Cutshaw stood out for the win
ners with % points, while Hutton
had II points for the losers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

them from 9E. Ninth grade percent
ages came out thus: ga, 88.7; Oh,
1873; &C, 87.5; Cd, 900; 9E, 86.2.
In the tenth grade, lob jumped
from bottom place to win the banner,
with an average of 93.4 per cent,
while lOD dropped to the bottom.
Averages were as follows for the
month of February: 10A, 90 per cent;
lob, 93.4 per cent; 1OC, 91.6 per cent;
lOD, 86.1 per cent; and ZOE, 92.8 per
cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
grade st. Patrick's Day Dance.

grade st. Patrick's Day Dance.
When asked her opinion of the
club, Miss Roulette remarked. 81
am very pleased with the progress
the boys have made, and l enjoy
working with them very much"
The following boys are members
of the club: Terrell Williamson, Rob
ert Reed, George Barnhart, Bobby
Smith, Albert Cutshaw, Howard
Ridenour, Robert Manahan, Richard
Shank, Roy Rudisill, Bobby Brewer,
George Smith, Howard Jenkins and
James Kirby.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
BOMBERS WIN AGAIN

Last week the Bombers met Clear
Spring on the latter's court and
slaughtered them by a 1918 score.
The Bombers were never threatened
throughout the game, which was
featured by the goal tossing of Bill
Souders and big Paul Mullenix. B.
Suffecool, fofr the Clear Spring team,
had 10 points.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09


pension Lifted By Raising Grades Next Marking Period.
The Eta high
organization they
adopted regular Monday, February
Anyone grade &C"
card ineligible for membership in the club and will
ineligible until he receives grades no lower than &C.
CONSTITUTION OF Eta
We the Dwight of the Future
Teachers America establish this organization order further
knowledge of teaching aid school faculty
sbe and do everything to raise the level the teaching profession
Article Officers
Section /. officers in General
by majority of
meeting of the year previous to their administration
2.
meetings. appoint
the club representative in meetings with outside organizations
and call all special meetings.
VcePresiden shall preside over all meetings in the absence of
seee shall keep an accurate and dat record Of all
handle all correspondence the minutes the previous
meeting and file watch all records of the
Treasurer shall collect all the
clubs expenditures and income the financial status the club
at all meetings and pay all bills authorized by the club
September
to the last week of school in June
because of his
failure carry duties prescribed in this constitution
Removal of officer be obtained by "a vote of the club
Guiding the vote of the officer in question,
impeachment be carried without giving
Article H. Meetings
Section 1.
Meetings held a days
mined by the club each during special meeting called in the month
of September.
Section l.
of charged every regular meeting
Article w. Amendments
Section l.
the members of the club
Article " Standing Committees
Section l.
Standing committees will be appointed by the president
Term of Office shall be from September to
Section 3.
Standing program membership
ton, initiation, and project reporting.
Section a.
Each will have chairman appointed by the president
Other will be established special committees will
when the club the need particular function
Article VI Initiation
Section l.
Initiation club will ceremony be
formed at the time a member joins the club
Section g.
initiation will planned the initiation committee
Article VII. Membership
Section
members will the ninth and tenth grades.
Section
eligible membership member should have any grade in
the marking period lower than a C..
member grade lower than
marking period member lower than
will suspended from the club absent meeting
without good Judged by the club
a
request member followed by
of the members
ID
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Secondary Grades Lead In Attendance
AS Elementary Pupils Drop To New Low

Home Rooms 7R ST. Cd And lob Win Attendance Banners
ST Cops 1t For Fourth Consecutive Tme-Thrd And Seventh
Grades Lead Their Respective Departments.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
The Keyhole
Happy Birthday to:

happy oil tIiudy W.
Grace Harbaugh, March 8; Rob
ert Kennedy, March 6; Jane Meals,
March 8; Jack Stoneberger, March
8; Gail Heiston, March 10; Melvin
Rose, March II; Charles Hose,
March II; Laurie Gladhill, March IL;
Dolores Winters, March IL; Sallie
Creek, March 10; Robert Reed,
March ID; Shirley Minnick, March
10; Ethel Horn, March IA; Doris
Wood, March ID; Donald Merit,
March IA; James Socks, March IA;
Julia Derr, March Is; Mary Barnes,
March Is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

A surprise birthday party was
held in honor of JEANNE Myers on
February rs by Dick Harbaugh,
Mary Lou Harbaugh and Roberta
Myers.
Refreshments were served to: Dick
Harbaugh, JEANNE Myers, Howard
Gerhart, Roberta Myers, Robert Har-
ner, Mary Lou Harbaugh, Albert
Meats, Joan Myers, Loretta Myers
and Jean Sewers.
This reporter wonders why Helen
H. was so disappointed because the
boys basketball team didn't play
Boonsboro? How about it Helen?
Don't forget to keep the night of
March Is open for the Second An
nual Career Conference to be held
at the Hagerstown High School. This
is being planned for all the students
in Washington County. You will
meet authorities on many occupa-
tons. Don't miss it!
Get your best guy or best gal and
try to attend the st. Patrick's Day
Dance for the ninth and tenth
grades on the night of March II.
We wonder if Swede (Don) M.
thinks he is mature boy or some
thing like him. How about it MAR
xii"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

Constitution Adopted By Local Club Of
Future Teachers At Regular Meeting

Standards For Eligibility Esabshed-Grades Must Remain At
&C" Or Above To Hold Membership Raing-Can Get Sus-
pension Lifted By Raising Grades Next Marking Period.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

This Is Your Paper
Talk 1t Up!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09
Book ReUieu

This weeks school library selec-
ton
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Two Gunmen Rob
Dress Shop Of $500,
PistoI-Whip Woman

Two armed holdup men escaped
with 5000 from the Sherman cloth
ing shop, 1104 F street NV, last
night after one of them pistol
whipped one of the four female
employees in the store.
The pair walked into the shop
at the 5:45 pm. closing hour as
hundreds of shoppers passed by
unaware of what was happening,
Drawing pistols. police said. the
men pulled the blinds and took
the money from the cash register.
One of them, angered by one of
the women, struck her over the
head several times with. his pistol
and knocked her down twice.
She is Mrs. Carrie. Fur1ong, AZ.
Of the Washington Hotel, WHO was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
head cuts. The other women were
Mrs. Arivola Sparrow. 26, acting
manager: Mrs. Eunice Roulley,
"a. and Miss Mary Courtney.
Mrs. Sparrow said the men
missed a much larger quantity of
money which had just been sent
to bank.
Police are also looking for
man who robbed the Greystone
Laundry & Cleaners, 1909 Four
teenth street NV, of 5000 in
bills last night.
Police said Miss Bertha Jenkins,
manager of the store, was forced
at the point of a gun to turn over
the money.
Police described the robber as
white, about 35 to 40 years old
and weighing about 140 pounds.
Two bandits, one armed with a
rusty pistol, held up the Capitol
Wine and Liquor store at 229
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. last
night and escaped with 5000 to
$500.
James Cousen. Sc, the proprie-
tor, told police the bandits ordered
him and his brother, Charles. into
a back room, then rifled the cash
register.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

and leg injuries. His condition was
reported as not serious. His part
ner. Pvt. William H. Goeren, AZ,
of 3548 Hertford place NV, was
returned to duty with a skinned
knee. Both men are attached to
No. 2.
Police said that Mr.. Lewis, VINO
lives in the 1900 block of 61a
street NV, and his partner in the
delivery business. Benjamin New
man. So. of the same address, will
appear at a Corporation Counsel
hearing at a date to be set later.
Both men are colored,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

waiting for his driver, Dennis c.
Lewis, 81. who was making an
ice delivery.
The horse. police said, suddenly
came to life when a group of
small boys started throwing stones
at him. Scared by the stones,
Diamond suddenly spurted down
the street, side-swiping parked
cars along the way.
Two boys, who had climbed
upon the wagon with the driver a
little earlier, managed to Jump
off the wagon when the horse
started to run. One of the boys,
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Elderly Horse Regons YOUTH Injuries g. Damages Autos

A 20-year-old delivery horse
named Diamond regained his lost
youth last night and started a
train of events which led to in
fury Of two policemen, a 12-year-
old boy and damaged eight parked
cars.
It began behind No. 2 Police
Precinct, on I street, between Fifth
and Sixth street NV.
Police gave this version of the
accident:
Diamond was harnessed to an
ice and trash delivery wagon,
Evening star., 1950-12-03

William Thurston. IL. colored. 623
Sievers court NV, was treated
for bruised ankle at Sibley Hos
pital. The other boy was unhurt.
I. The two policemen happened to
be at the corner of Sixth and L
streets as the horse broke away
They made a dash for Diamond
police said, and managed to bring
him to a halt. Both were knocked
down in the process.
One of the policemen. Pvt. Law
renee G. James, 25, of 316 Briland
street. Alexandria. was admitted
to Emergency Hospital with back
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Talk on Atomic Defense

'The Medical Aspects of Atomic
Defense" will be discussed by 1t.
Col Roy Maxwell before the Glen
haven Elementary School Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday at the school in Silver
Spring. Col. Maxwell is Medical
Service Corps chemist at Walter
Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
UPHOLSTERY

20 Knit sofs Covers. Were e,es:
Now -----3.99
30 Pairs seiIed sompIe Curtains.
Were 1913 to 5.o8 poir. Now.
7se to 3.ss pair
100 yards Of Better Grade Remnents
Of Dropery Moteriols. Were up to
Slo8 yd. Now yd.
50 prs. Pepper and PIestie Dropes.
Were CSC. Now pr.
II sets Dining Room Choir Slip Cow
ers for backs and scots for 6 chairs.
Were 1898. Now w-----8.49
500 yds. Curtain MoterieIs. Regular
49c. Now, yd.----2e
5 custom-Msds cheir Slip Covers.
Were 1895. Now----14.95
IS Blue Checked Wolfe cottsse Sets.
Were 100 set. Now. set t--3se
200 yds. 54-in. wide UphoIsterins
Tepestry. Wos 2e8 yard. Now, yd.,
100 yds. Remnon.. Of cur.ain Mo-
terieI. Wos 49c yd. Now yd.
200 yds. Remnents Of Good Gre
tonnes. Wos 69c yd.. Now, yd., 2se
80 pairs Plostie cottese Sets. Were
! 40 set. Now. set-----S9e
so pairs Plastic Bsthreom Curtains.
Were l.o8. Now ow---- 89e pr.
200 yds. 54-in. Table Oil Cloth. Wos
89e yd. Now. yd.--47e
100 Fiber Shades. 56x7O". Were
69c. Now
so Plastic Cottose Sets. Were ] 90.
Now
100 Window Shades. Two tone,
green and white. Machine oil irree-
ulors. Were 90 Now--l.oo
10 Venetian Blinds. Odd. Best quail
ity. Were 3.98. Now--2.49
D,opeV end Upholstery, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Furniture;

5 vsnity Benches. MopIe finish.
Were $40. Now
! Powder TobIe. French provincial.
WoInut finish. Was $50. Now $40
5 Coffee Tebles. Walnut finish.
Were 6.95. Now .s8
II Side Chairs. Modern woInut fin
ish. Were o.o5. Now 4.66
Soto Bed. Modern, spring filled.
Was 69.95. Now-----34.8S
I Modern Soto. Alice blue mohoir.
Wos SlOo. Now ow-S5o
s InneEsprins Mattresses. Prebult
borders; twin size; slightly soied.
Were SO. So Now
furniture, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

$50 poirs FulI-feshioned Nylon Hose.
Sheer nyIon seom-boek and high heel.
Slight mill mends. Wanted shades.
8h to 1914. Were l35 pair. Now,
53e
200 poirs Reyon Hose. Seom-boek;
cotton reinforced heel and toe. 817
to lOh. Were SOC poir. Now, poir,
39e
100 Peirs kyIon Hose. No seam,
sheer nylon. Broken sizes. If per-
feet 81. Now
800 pairs chiIdren's Anklets. Fine
mercerized cotton with turn-down
tops. Pastel shades. Slight irreeu-
Iors. 6 to lOH. Were 3oc ond 49c.
Now -----5 for 81
GoIdenbero's Hosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

You'll find many cute styles
in these pretty school bIouses
in white and postel shades.
The skirts have eyelet ruffIes
or plaid trimming. foncy
and toiIored. Sizes 7 to IA.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
HANDBAGS 4 low IS
:l,ltW,I31xIa.li

Al Hondbass. Brown, green, wine
broodcloth. Were S. and 7.e5. Now.
plus tax, l:37
7s Hondboss, plostics and fobries.
Regular l.e8 and 2.eS. Nov.
plus tax, I.l9
ze Leether chense Purses. Several
styles. Were SOC and 75e. Now.
plus tox. lse
$50 Accessories. Hondkerchiefs.
Vestees. Flowers. Feathers. Soorfs.
Neckweor. Were 90 to l98. Now,
81 Blouses. White and eoIors. Sizes
81 TO 36. Were l.2o and 80. Now,
8Se
2ss Mems and Women's Handker-
chiefs. Women's prints. Mems white
with hemstitched hens. Were l8 to
25c each. Now.------l1e 60.
178 pairs Women's Gloves. Double
and sinoIe woven fobrics. Colors white
and black. Were LOO to l.98. Now,
59e pr.
~ poirs Doe-Suede Gloves. Slightly
soled. White and colors. Longer
sIip-ons. Not all sizes in all colors.
Sizes 6 to 8h. Were 2.oo to 800.
Now l.ZI
So poirs Fobrie Gloves. Smaller sizes.
Were 90. Now------27e
Hondboss, Gloves and Neekweor,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

Girls beautifully styled oil
wool winter coots Trimmed
with velvet. All fully lined
for extra protection oeoinst
the cold weother. Colors:
wine, green, blue. Sizes 7
to IA.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Friday Bargains 4 Specials
JRcHAsEs, REMNANTS ODDS AND ENDS, LIMITED QUANTITIES
ALL SALES FINAL, NO MAIL, PHONE OR c. O. D. ORDERS
s1;G3G D ) ( !

I Sotin Lostex Penty GirdIs. Pink.
Size 26. Sold os is. Wos 5.e5. Now,
5se
I Ponty GirdIs by Formfit. Slightly
soiled. White. Medium. Was IS.
8 Reducing corsets. Rubber fused on
fobrie: Upper closing. Sizes 50 to
SO. Were sos. Now----z.s9
10 Twe-woy Stretch Weist Nip Cir
dies. Nude. Medium size. Were
3.e5. Now---------ss sse
10 Extre-size EIestie GirdIes. Sotin
boned panel. Sizes "a to 3o. Were
3.o5. w----l.z7
I kyIon corseIette. Boned, side hook
ond l6-ineh skirt. Size 36. Was
1899. Now 500
II Soft GirdIe.. Odd lots Of ioce,
Iostex, power nets, etc. SmoII, me-
dunn and large. Were S. to $50.
81 Garter Belts. Odd lots; broken
sizes; vorious lengths. Were ST to
z corseIettes, Vogue Kno-BeIt." )"
Front Ioce, side hook. Sizes a. and
48. Were 1850. Now--7.ss
! corseIetts. by w. B. Sotin Iostex
front and back; front talon; Is inches.
Size 38. Was 1880. Now 1850
z CorseIettes, by w. B. Heavily
boned; front toIon, l6-inch. Nylon.
Size 37 Were 22.5O. Now ---Sl5
3 Vogue "Kno-Belt" GirdIes. Side
hook, front lace, loee top. Sizes 81,
36, "A. Were 1850. Now -7.se
rs Back Loee corseIettes. Side hook
or front eIosp. Broken sizes. Were
500. Now z.ss
Goldenberets Corsets, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07
J31:{H13:I;5
Second Floor

10 Gobordine or Cotton Skirts. Beou-
tifully styled. Light eolors. Sizes Z
to l8. Were 2.oo and 800. Now, 81
IS Rayon and Cotton Blouses. Sew
eroI styles and colors. Broken sizes.
Were i 80 ond 2eo. Now------$l
CoJdenberq,s Sportsweor, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-09-07

I8 Bubble Boths. Were ST.. Now,
plus tox, 3se
~ compeets. Were 81. Now 3se
40 Lerse BottIss Shampoo. Were SOC.
Now 1se
II Bottles Boy Rum. Were SOC.
Now
16 Beth Brushes. Were l.2o. Now,
Sse
Evening star., 1950-09-07

3-7-ft. Rose Arben. Were se5.
Nov 4.SS
II Steel Porch Settess. Were 1926.
Now 7.SS
7 Steel Porch or Lawn Cheirs. Were
O.SS. NOW S.TT
~ Metel Levin Or Porch Chairs.
Were a .49. Now -Z.44
20 Fibre Boerd Storage Chests. Were
3.o6 ow-~-------S8e
81 Pints BerIow Moth Sproy. Were
! Is. Now. sac
Is DeeoEeted Chino Covered casse-
roles. Were 81. Now
50 Decorated Chine Meet Piotters.
Were 50. Now 58e
50 Decorated China Sugar and creom
Sets. Were 81. Now ow-----77e
Homewores, Downstairs
Evening star., 1950-09-07

1877 Mems Polo and Basque Shirts.
Samples, surplus and irreeulors. JOG
guards and novelty knits. Fine
combed cottons in blozer stripes and
novelty potterns. S, M, L. Were 50
to $50. Now
73 Mems BoIbrissan brewers. ALL
elastic tops, fine cotton bolbrieoon
knit. Ecru color. Small and medium.
Were l.l9. Now----55e
III Mems Ties. Wide choice of
coIors and patterns. Were 55c and 81.
Now -ZSe
SO Mems Robes. Wanted bIozer
stripes ond striped seersucker robes
in choice Of coIors. Sizes small ond
medium. Were sos. Now, 3.S5
lls Pairs Mems Hose. Royons, cot
tons and novelty knits in regular
and ankle lengths. lrreeulors. Colors
and patterns. Were 3sc poir. Now,
pair l4e
70 Mems Suspenders. Wide ond nor-
row widths. Fomous brand. lndividu-
ally boxed. Were | 80 and 81. Now.
7se