davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
and
Personal Property
Consisting Of all the Physical
Assets Of
MIGRANTS NEAT AND
PROVISION co.

The undersigned owner win expose
to sale, BY way of Public Auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Public Archives Commission
Of the
State Of Delaware

NisTdtlonS TO Buildlng No. and
Building No. 2
= Delaware State Museum
Governors Avenue at North street
Dover, Kent County
Sealed Bids for combined General
construction, Plumbing, Heating and
Electrical Work for Alterations To
Building No. 1 and Building No. p
delaware state Museum, on Governors
avenue at North Street, in Dover, Kent
County, Delaware, will be received by
the Public Archives Commission at the
offices of the Architects, George ID
Pope and Albert Kruse, 1lOS Wash
ington Street. Wilmington, Delaware
until 5 O'Clock p. NJ, Eastern Standard
Time, March 2, 1850; and then at the
read. '-''N
The Drawings, Information for Bid
ders, Form of Bid, Form of Bid Bond
Form of Contract, Form OF Perform
ance Bond, Form of Labor and Ma
terlalmen's Bond and the SDecifca-
tons may be obtained on and after
FEBRUARY Is, 1850, at the offices Of the
Architects upon payment of $4,000 for
each complete set. Make checks paw
able TO the Architects) ANY bidders
Tor the General Contract, upon return-
ing such set in good condition will be
refunded his payment; and any nom
Dldder, including sub-cOntractors and
materialmen who obtain such sets for
tneIt tiie, own convenience, upon so re-
turning such set will be refunded
$1,000.
The employment agency for this con-
tract shall be the Delaware State Em-
ployment Service, 3O7 South State
Street, Dover, Delaware.
The Public Archives Commission re-
serves the right to waive any infor-
IlaHLleS IN. IN raiaQf oil
bids. "a
Each bidder must deposit with his
DID security in the amount of not less
tnan ten per centum (10%) of the total
OF his Base Bids, in the form and sub
gect 70 the conditions provided and set
IorLh IN the Information for Bidders.
Performance of Contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
eeution of the Contract and be conn
pleted as specified.
Monthly payments will. be made for
ninety per centum (909o) of the con-
structlOn completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
the form attached to the Specification.
filled out in ink.
The envelope containing the pro-
pOsal must be marked as DESIGNATED
IN the Information for Bidders.
Inc Contract will be awarded or
an DldS VIII be rejected within twenty
bids. OP9ii'iis
PUBLIC ARCHIVES COMMISSION
by: MRS. Henry Ridgely, Pre- sident.
Leon deNalinger, Jr., State Archivist,
6uDIlc Archives Commission .
Dover, Delaware
George r.. Pope and Albert Kruse,
HOS Washington Street
Wilmington, Delaware.
February 9, 1850. 2-1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

In the event the above described
real and personal property is sold as
q whole, twenty per cent (20T5) Of
the entire purchase price thereof will
be demanded on the day Of sale, and
the purchaser or purchasers thereof
shall, on or before March 6, 1850, pay
the balance upon the purchase price
Of said real and personal property as
whole, at The Milford Trust Conn
pany, in Milford, Sussex County, Del
aware, during banking hours, at
which time and place good and
sufficient deed or deeds of bargain
and sale, bills of sale and assignments
of title, as the case may be, will be
delivered to the purchaser or pur-
chasers thereof and the purchaser or
purchasers will be required to paw the
costs and expenses of all such title
documents, and II the purchaser or
purchasers fail to comply with these
terms with respect to the sale of the
real and personal property above de-
scribed as a whole, the per centum
paid on the day Of sale will be for
feited.
IVA J. INGRAM
Sole Owner of Ingram's Meat q
Provision Co.
Issued January "a, 1850.
Houston Wilson, Attorney.
Dlckerson Brothers, AucttOneers.
2-s-st
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

Eggs left four days in a warm
store or kitchen lose as much
freshness" as eggs held several
weeks in a refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Speaking Course Opens

40 per cent who didn't vote in
the 1948 election. He told them
to appeal to the hearts and minds
of their audiences. You're not
talking in vacuum" he said.
You're talking to living. breath
ing human beings, who are con-
cerned with their jobs, their
families and their homes. If you
show them how these grandiose
schemes affect them. we shall
not only retain the 22.000,0 900
people who voted Republican in
the last election. but we'll get the
As. 100000 who didn't vote"
The class was conducted by
Mrs. Homer Ferguson. wife of the
Michigan Senator, and Mrs. How
ard A. Coffin, national committee
woman for the District.
Others who "briefed" the po-
tential campaign orators included
John Pillsbury. secretary and
staff director of the Senate Re-
publican Policy Committee: Miss
Bertha Adkins, executive director
OF the women's division, Republic
can National Committee, and Mrs.
Hester Beall Provenson,. head of
the Speech Department of the
University of Maryland. who will
serve as special instructor during
the six-week course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
By Frances Lide



The District League of Women
Voters will continue to make
home rule for the District" the
major item on its work agenda
for the coming year, according to
the program adopted yesterday at
its annual meeting held in Pierce
Hail..
Other subjects to receive en-
phasis in the 1950-51 season will
be an analysis of problems relat-
ing to segregation in the District
Government; the development of
q public program for the welfare
of children, and the provision of
an absentee voters service.
The agenda was approved at an
all-day session which also included
election of officers and reports on
the recent convention of the
League of Women Voters of the
United States.
Mrs. Donald C. Beatty. who has
been serving as president since
the resignation last fall of Mrs.
John c. McClintock, was con-
tinued in Office for another year.
Others elected were Mrs. Milton
Dunn. first vice president; Mrs.
Lloyd Luther, second vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. George Spangler,
secretary. Mrs. Vance johnson
has completed only a year of her
two-year term ss treasurer.
Named to the Board of Di-
rectors were Mrs. D. l.. Gordon
Mrs. John l.. Latimer. Mrs. Ken
meth Fry, and Mrs. Irving w
Gumbel, while Mrs. Charles Wes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
By Ruth Dean

With Senator Brewster, Republi-
can, of Maine, supplying them
with ammunition" the first Re-
publican Women Speakers Task
Force began its 1850 campaign
speaking course at luncheon yes
terday in the private dining room
of the Senate.
Expressing confidence that "the
ladies will blaze the trail and
get us somewhere, Senator Brew
ster called on the potential cam
paign speakers to train their
sights on the Truman program.
THE fundamental issue is not
Mr.. Truman" Senator Brewster
declared. IT'S the so-called Tru-
man program"
The Maine Senator, who is
chairman of the Senate Republi-
can Campaign Committee CEN
tered his talk around the State
ment of Republican Principles and
Detectives issued by the party
last February. The highlights of
this statement, he said, have been
condensed into ten points for dis
tribution on postcards throughout
the 1850 campaign.
He called on the Republican
women to go after the non-voters
the new voters, and especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

finding fault with everything that
is done.
8. Expect a fellow to do all the
talking-to carry on regular fill
buster while they look bored.
8. Hand the boy a stale and in
sincere line. pretending they think
he is superman.
10. Spend most of their time or
direct most of their conversation
to other girls, letting the escort
feel that his only function is to
provide transportation.
Maybe you think no girl would
do any of those things, Margaret.
You'd be surprised. High school
girls are often guilty of some of
them; so are college girls: so are
girls who are out in the world
making their won living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Won1en's Clubs
District Home Rule to Be Major Item
On Prooron7 of Women Voters

ton. Mrs. Maurice Goodman and
Mrs. Louise Baker were elected
to the Nominating Committee.
The league, which met in closed
session, voted to make home rule
its first item for concerted effort,
pending passage of home rule legi-
Station. Should Congress enact
such a measure this summer, the
groups major effort will be "to
assure the establishment of the
proposed government with special
emphasis on the referendum and
election"
AS the second item for active
work. the league voted to review
the effects of segregation on Dis
trict Government services, investi-
gate action taken by other COM
munities in this field, and formu-
late plan appropriate for
league action. Members approved
the program in a desire to ex-
pand "our constructive action"
and to seek effective means of
promoting an integrated commu-
nifty life"
Third place on the agenda was
given to development of a public
program for the welfare of child
rem through special services for
atypical children, juvenile court
facilities, day and after-school
care for children and foster home
and other public child welfare IA
cilities."
In the field of service to voters,
the league decided to concentrate
on supplying absentee voting in
formation and the training ofanew
4citizens for responsible participa-
finr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Nine. Eluth Gives
Tea for League

Nine. Elath, wife of the Ambas-
sador of Israel. was hostess to
members of the District Branch of
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom at a tea
yesterday at the Israeli Embassy.
Also attending the reception was
Nine. Pandit, the Indian Ambas-
sador, who came for the program
which included a brief talk by the
hostess and an address by DR..
Gertrude Bussey. head of the phi
losophy department at Goucher
College.
Nine. Elath discussed life In Is
rael, stressing the part that women
are taking in developing its econ
omy and culture.
DR.. Bussey, who has been q
league member for a number of
years. pointed out that the WILPF
is marking its 35th anniversary
this year. She declared. however,
that the present world situation is
"too critical" to dwell on the past
and called for a "unflagging de-
termination to secure peace" If
war is to be averted.
I'VE need to realize that since
the war is not a natural catastro-
phe. but is caused by human deci-
sions, 1t can be prevented by hui
man decisions" she maintained.
The speakers were introduced
by Mrs. Lester Neuman. vice presi-
dent of the District branch of the
league and a national board men,
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Lawmakers Hail
Federation Work

The work of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs in the
field of legislation was lauded by
members of Congress who at
tended a luncheon given at the
Capitol yesterday in honor of the
retiring federation president, Mrs.
j. L. Blair Buck.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright, chairman
of the GFWC's legislation depart
ment. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
department consultant, were CO.
Iostesses at the fete, which
brought together a group of legis-
lators who have worked on policies
Endorsed by the federation.
The congressional guests paid
particular tribute to Mrs. Buck for
her work on the international
level. They also expressed the
opinion that the federation's eff
fectiveness in the field of legisla-
ton is due largely to the fact that
members of Congress know that
the organization has no paid lob
byists.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, expressed special
gratitude to the group for the fed
eration's support of his bill on the
electoral college.
Other legislators attending were
Senator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican, of Maine; Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyo-
ming; Senator Hoey, Democrat,
of North Carolina; Senator Nicely,
Democrat, of West Virginia; Sena-
tor Sparkman, Democrat. of Ala
bama: Senator Byrd. Democrat.
of Virginia; Senator Robertson,
Democrat. of Virginia; Senator
Kefauver, Democrat. of Tennessee:
Senator Ecton, Republican, of
Montana; Representative Katha-
rine st. George, Republican, of
New York; Representative Keefe,
Republican, Of Wisconsin, and E.
L. Bartlett, delegate from Alaska.
Senator Nicely, who heads the
Senate District Committee, took
the occasion to commend Mrs.
Wright for her valuable service
to the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Mrs. Thors Plans
Talk at Banquet

Mrs. Thors, wife of the Minister
of Iceland, will be guest speaker
at the annual installation banquet
Of the Junior woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
A highlight of the program will
be the presentation of a check for
$500 raised by the club for the
Montgomery County Cerebral
Palsy Association. Mrs. Rupert
Dunn. association president. will
receive the donation from Miss
Doris Long.
Those to be installed with Miss
Long are: Mrs. K. D. Demaree,
vice president: Mrs. Robert East
ham, recording secretary: Mrs.
John M. Rodier. corresponding
secretary. and Miss Alice Hirsch.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Please have boys pet peeve
column" Margaret requests. "A
girl may make great efforts to at
tract some boy. and may get a
date with him; but without know
ing it she excites one of his pet
peeves, and so never gets another
date. It's a tragedy. Give us
guidance"
No trouble at all to do that,
Margaret.
think it's a safe guess that
most of the boys with whom you
would like dates agree that they
don't like girls who:
/. Are friendly only to fellows
who have money or a car.
2. Are touch -nots." (They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Modern Marriage
Girls Get Tips on Some Traits Boys Dislike

like a girl to be affectionate on
proper occasions, but really don't
admire the girl who. as the old
saying goes, is a public neck)
3. Use bright red enamel on
their fingernails. purple is even
worse
4. Always talk about the swell
fellows they have been out with,
and the swell and expensive places
they were taken to, on previous
dates.
S. Lead boy on. and then slap
him down when he tries to follow
the lead.
6. Act silly all the time-a con-
tinuous performance of giggles
and showing off.
7. Are always complaining about
something, criticizing somebody, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Dinner for Lehman

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club will give a dinner In
honor of Senator Herbert Lehman,
Democrat, of New York, and Mrs.
Lehman at 1880 pm. Friday at the
clubhouse. 1925 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Senator Lehman, who
will speak at the dinner, is o life
member of the club.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Slip Cover and
Curtain Fobrics

$500 Yds. Orig. l.7s to z.ss
Remnonts. Cotton Tapestries,
plain and printed cotton peb-
blecloth, royon ontioue
sotin, domosk. Short lengths.
" to h off
500 Yds. Orig. ITS 10 l.ss
Short Ends OF Printed Cotton
PebbIetex and Soileloth, yd,,
los Yds. Orig. sos Wool
Frieze. Mouve, red, blue. 54-
In. wide, ,yd.
50 Yds. Orig. 2.ss to 5.sS
Short Ends Of Cotton Topes-
tries, Royon Antique Sotins,
Donosks. Reduced TO, yd.,
i.5s
lo3 Yds. Orig. 69e and Tee
Curtoin Fobrics. Dotted or
eondy and cotton rorquisette,
green royon morquisette, ivory
cross-bor serim, yd. 33e
10 Yds. Orig. 6se Dotted Swiss.
Peoch color, yd. aee
400 Yds. Orig. TIE Floral Cre-
tonnes. Blue-ond-brown book
ground, yd. 49s
40 Yd.. Orig. LAO Floral
and Plain chintz. 36 in. wide,
yd. 3Se
800 Yds. Orig. 7Se Seersucker.
36 in. wide. White, red, blue,
pink, green; yd. d.-----69e
10 Yds. Orig. 81 and i.3s
Ruffline and Scrin. oreondy
rufflino with green trim, 9 in.
wide. Cotton scrim In ivory
only, yd.---------5
10 Yds. Orig. l.5s Cotton
Morouisette. Ivory, yd.--79e
IS Yds. Orig. 5.ss Poinsetto
Cotton Topestry. Noturol boek-
ground. so in, yd.----2.sS
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Cedor Chests and
Reody-Mode SIipeovers

(AlI Floor Semples, All Sold
As ls)
z Orig. 1898 cedor Chests, $40
4 Orig. 69.9S Cedor Chests, S35
Orig. 1898 Cedor Chest, Sz5
I Orig. 59.9s Cedar Chest, $50
! Orig. 74.es Cedar Chest.
$3.50
I Orig. 1898 Cedar Chest, $40
10 Orig. 6.9s Slipcovers for
Chairs. Fit modern, coesweII,
club, T-eushion and wing
chairs s---------3.oS
10 Orig. s.ss sIipeovers for
Chairs. For modern, London-T
and button-bock chairs -4.98
; Orig. 1893 SIipcovers for
Choirs. For modern, coeswelI
and club chairs s--------7.oS
] Orig. 1898 Slipcover for T.
cushion Choir
! Orig. lI.9s SIipcover for
Modern Choir
; Orig. 1893 Slipcovers for
Studio Divons
5 Orig. 1873 and 1888 Slip
covers for loveseots, choirs.
soIo ---- :. $6
5 Orig. s.ss slipcovers for
Choirs. For club. coosweII,
modern -- 4.S0
9Th Floor, WasIinoton
Evening star., 1950-05-25
l94o Vacuum CIeoner

Floor SompIes. Sold As Isl
z When New 1895 Apex Tonk
Vocuum Cleaners with Attoch-
ments --- 59.95
z When New 69.95 Apex Up
right Vacuum Cleaners 34.9S
s When New s0.s5 Westina-
house Upright Vacuum Cieon-
sth Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Jr. Miss 'Toppers

! Orig. $500 Junior Miss Top
per; teol blue, oIl-wool brood
cloth. Size l3--1o.oO l3
II Orig. 22.s5 Junior Miss
Toppers; checked royon foilIe,
fully lined; navy, red. black.
eored and beIted backs. Sizes
9 to IS 1888
3 Orig. 1895 Junior Miss Pin
Checked All Wool Toppers;
gold. Sizes l3, l5---13.s8
II Orig. z2.s5 Junior Miss
Checked Suits, royon suitino;
brown or grey. Broken sizes
9 to l5------------I3.8S
Z Orig. 1895 Junior Miss Roin-
coats, fitted royon foiIIe. Sizes
9, 1l----------ls.o0 II
! Orig. 1926 Junior Miss Red
Wool Gobordine Coot, boxy,
beIted. Size l5------z3.s8
3 Orig. 4s.s5 Junior Miss Fine
Wool Fleece Toppers; gold.
Sizes 9, l3, l5-----23.s8
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Girls Shop

35 Orig. 14.s5 to SIS Spring
Coots, Toppers, Suits. Wool COW
erts, posteI wool fIeeces, 7 to
II Orig. 1875 to 1895 Sub
teen Coots, Toppers, Suits.
Wools. CoIors. Sizes 10 to IA,
S6
s5 Orig. 7.ss to $50 Dresses,
Cottons, royon toffetos. Sizes
7 to l4--------------1.8S
IS Orig. 5.ss TO 1899 Dresses.
Girls, subteens. chubby sizes,
80 Orig. 6.ss to 1925 Girls',
Subteens' Suits. Royon eobor-
dimes, wools- ls-----------z.s8
- Orig. 500 TO 1895 Jockets.
Eisenhower, boy styles---4.sS
4 Orig. l4.s5 Western Slack
Sets. Broken sizes 7 to IA, 4.s8
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Formal Gowns

Is Orig. zz.95 TO 1875 Eve
ming Gowns, oreondy, royon
morquisette, tofefto, fuIl-leneth
and short formoIs, summer styles
and fobrics, broken sizes $40
IS Orig. $35 Dance Dresses
of oreondy and cotton, white,
postels, short and full length
formols, broken sizes
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Women's Suits, Toppers

1S Orig. zz.95 to 1895 Wonn-
ems AlI-WooI Toppers, olI-wool
eobordine, covert, fleece; sew
eroI coIors, Sizes l2lz to 1914
in the group -----12.00
IS Orig. $500 TO $500 Won-
ems AII-WooI 0obordine and
Suede Toppers, eordieon or COL
Jared neckIines; beige, navy,
pink, moize, white. Sizes l2h
to 22R in the group 1900
IS Orig. 1895 TO 1895 Wom-
ems Suits, oIl-wooI mensweor
or eobordine, grey, blue, ton.
Sizes Is to 24Hz in the group,
$500
10 Orig. 6s.s5 Women's Suits,
Forstmonn's miIoteen, notch or
eordieon neckIines; grey, blue,
black. Sizes l2Hz to 2O15
in the qroup--43. 90
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25

Towels
900 Orig. lSe Wosh Cloths,
solid colors -10 fcs soc
6s6 Orig. 3se Common Wosh
Cloths, assorted ---6 for 100
l64 Orig. 5se Printed Teo Tow
els, cotton s for I 90
2o6 Orig. 7se Common Both
Towels, colored borders. 2nds.
3se
50 Orig. l.es Cotton Rugs for
kitchen. l8x3o---z for 81
I3S Orig. 81 Cannon Both
Towels, 22x44------6S 6Se
81 Orig. 2.5s Cannon Tub
Mots. 22x36, white and bitter
sweet, some 2nds 9Se
81 Orig. 1.ss Both Towels.
25x46 S9e
80 Orig. 7.ss Plastic Shower
Sets, assorted solid ooIors,
81 set
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Mems and Ladies'
Luggage

sNsSh Atb0 6S0tSS
Luggage
I4 Orig. $50 convos Luooooe
Covers, assorted sizes tno taxi
ass
I Orig. S35 lodies' r. n. White
~" Pullman with troy---S.S6
Z Orig. $40 Red oobordine-
covered Overnight Coses 4.ss
I Orig. SIS somsonite Two
Suiter, soddle ton color 1883
I Orig. S3s Somsonite jock
Knife Cose. ivofy------z4.SS
I Orig. also Lody's Americon
Tourister Il" Weekend Cose,
s.ss
I Orig. $IS Lodies' Storcnoft
IL" Weekend. Cose e----6.8S
, Orig. $3.50 Lodies' Ameri-
can Tourister Wardrobe Coses,
zo.73
Z Orig. $3.50 Lodies' American
Tourister 26" Pullman Coses,
2o.73
Z Orig. $40 Lodies' American
Tourister l8" Overnight Cases,
1913
! Orig. $3.50 Lodies' Anericon
Tourister jock Knife Cose,
, Orig. $50 U. S. sophistioose
Wardrobe Cases lego
z Orig. $40 U. S. Sophisticose
II" Cases to motch----$I2
] Orig. $35 Mons Boretz Gen.
uine Cowhide Two-Suiter
I Orig. z7.5o Boretz cowhide
Companion to moteh---l2.s8
I Orig. 1895 American Tour
lister 26" PuIlnon, ereen-lS.SS
Most merchandise shoptoorn
or inttaled tDrong. All prices
plus tar.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Tots and ToddIers

$50 Orig. 3.99 to 4.os Dresses.
Cottons, royons. Sizes | to 3.
3 to 6x . 1888
90 Orig. 81 TO l.6e Boys Cot
ton Blouses. Prints. Size q, 68e
80 Orig. 1.l9 Cotton Flannel
SIeepers with two poir pants.
Sizes |, 3------6s 8 -6se
IS Orig. 81 to 1.s9 Cotton
Flannel Sport Shirts. Sizes
4 to o6------------6se
s Orig. 7.s5 Corduroy Overall
and Jocket Sets. Size | 4.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Sheets and Blankets

800 Run-of-MilI Pillow Ticks,
some zipped-------79e
$50 Yds. Orig. 5se BIeoched
Muslin, SO in.---4 yds. 81
3e Orig. z.ss TO 3.ss Mottress
Covers, twin, full l.Ss
se Orig. 3.s5 Mattress Pads,
full size ize-------2. 2.92
86 Orig. 3.ss to 500 Mattress
Covers, twin, full, 2.99 8 3.ss
II Orig. 1895 Goose Down
Pillows, royon sotin covered,
n Orig. 1875 PIoytex Foam
Pillows. royon sotin cover, s.s5
40 Orig. 1875 Goose Down
Pillows, royon sotin cover. o.S5
s Orig. 1925 Summer Com
forters, seersucker------6.95
J Orig. 1895 St. Mory's BIon-
kets, all wool oI--------l4.s5
Is Orig. 1926 Toffeto Down
Comforts ----------e.98
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Varsity Shop

20 Orig. 1875 Junior Boys
Short Points Suits, washable.
White. Sizes A to 7----5.oo
= Orig. li.sS Junior Boys Short
Points Suits, washable. Ton.
Size ! z only 500
4 Orig. z4.s5 Young Mems
Summer Suits, washable. Grey,
white. Sizes 36, 81 1000
4 Orig. s.s5 Young Mems Roy
on Slocks. Sizes 80, 81 -4.se
Z Orig. 5.s9 White Cotton Sob
ordine Stocks. Sizes 2S, 2e,
3.99
5 Orig. 4.ss White Cotton
oobordine Stocks. Size SO stout,
z.sS
End Floor. Washington