davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-16
Z. &apiteI
IblIe. BE 81 a aIpeires
Seirat

2eioer mus i6 befennen, BOB i6
MIDI ielbit nab oieier llnterreoung
ni6t entl6lieBen fonnte, fSrGulein bon
Walpeire auf3ugeben. Vfeine 2iebe
ma6te mid ielbItiii6tig uno tpran-
niib uno sic Soee elmer er5mungenen
Seirat i6ien mir 11i6t mebr 10 Der
abl6euenstpert apie friiber. SolChe
uno G9nli6e 8eoanfen freu5ten in
mir, pdbrenO i6 neben ser 8oronin
auf ser Serraile iaB uno Sen tSpielen
al1f Ser SorfDiele 5ulab.
~Seben Sic, lieber Wfarquis," rief
Sic garonin mir 5u, bort beginnen
bie Ringfampfe!"
9ipei balbnadte 0tGnner traten in
cine bon nieoeren Sol5latten llm-
5dunte lGngli6e slrena, an oeren
einem G1oe auf einem fleinen @eriilt
oas 3innierpice blinfte, pdbreno an
oent anberen gnoe elm l1na1es
Srdeiter Sic unertrdgli6lten Gone
berporbro6te. giner ser Wdnner lag
balo am 9ooen uno perlieB Damn
i6neieenb oen Hingplat. Ser anbere
itanb rubig in ser GDtitte unb er1par=
tete einen neuen &fer, Dem er
leinerleits lnterlag. go folgte unter
bem Sauh3en uno mebr ooer nlinoer
lebbaften 9eifol ser Menge Elm Sic
ger oem anberen. Nad Sen beioen
eriten &fganeen meinte bic 8aro=
min, oie Sade lei ber5li6 eintonis, ba
ood) licberlid ser 9lbbat gum S6luiie
aae rieoerperfen perbe, tpie er idon
poriges SSabr getan babe.
rGie Stdrfe oieles 8inatel lit gan5
al1bergetpobnlifL" benerfte ser 8a=
ron; rer lit aber ou6 Elm por3iigli6er
@ilOerer. @enn er I'M bieligen 9orfe
lebte, lpiirbe ih ibm Gboiiets Stelle
fir Die 3uflnft beripreden uno i'm
IN ser 3piIden5eit als 6orltaufieber
oer1penben."
Sie 8aronin fiibrte MIDI our6
ibrer So6ter 3imner, oos am Gnoe
oes bon 6rau bon Otalpeire betpobn=
fen 5liigels in einem porlpringenoen
Surln, einem friiberen @adturn1, lag,
auf einen fleinen, bier iiber Dem Ib-
gruno bdngenoen galfon. 9ber balo
5o9 iie iid 5uriid. sd fam bier 1li6t
Iteben, obne i61pinoelig 5u neroen.
Weiner Sodter 9terpen iino ltdrfer.
Sd babe lie oft on Wo11oideinabens
oen, nit bem gaenbogen ouf bieier
fleinen 9olluitraoe lebnenb, in Die
9onoidaft binausItorren ieben." Sd
bel1gte MIDI iiber oas @eldnber, UNI
NIT Sen Iugen sic S0be gu meiien,
uno iiber5eugte mid. oaB, ielbIt uenm
bier Elm Homeo eriltierte, Sulios 8al=
ton unerIteigbar mar.
&ur5 Dor Sonnenuntergang brane
lalltes Gufen 5lt uns berauf, 1lnb oas
3innierbice oerIdnpano bon Dem &C.
rift. u9as Spiel lit 5u gnbe," iagte
Die 8aronin, inoem iie bur6 bie Na-
iden ibres Sdbers binabblidte. Ser
Sieger lit befanntgenadt uno fommt
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Uncle Rays Corner

step by step, men learned bet
ter ways to make forges or furnaces
for handling iron ore, but the prog
ress was slow.
For centuries it was the custom
to use a forge in which mixed
charcoal and iron ore were heated
for hours. Thanks to blasts of air,
the fire burned with intense. heat.
At length 1t was possible to take
out ball of molten iron.
Before the iron cooled too much,
it was hammered. Wrought iron
was produced, and the tools made
from 1t were of good quality.
Going back two centuries in the
history of this continent, we find
forges in the. British colonies
along the Atlantic Coast. Pennsyl-
vania was the leading colony in
the making of iron.
Several villages in Eastern Penn
sylvania-including Reading, Leb-
anon and Warwick-had important
forges. One of these-at Warwick
had a furnace 80 feet high; this
furnace was 81 feet square at the
bottom. but at the top it was II
feet square. 1t produced about Is
tons of iron week.
Large leather bellows were en-
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Words To Watch.

Walter Winchell, usually very
careful about his pronlmciations,
stubbed his tongue badly on three
familiar words on q recent broad
cast.
For volcano he said "vol-KAN-
OH" a pronunciation that no diction-
ary lists. The correct prounucia-
ton, of course, is: vol-KAY-noh.
For initiative he said "in-EESH-
uh-tiv," which has no sanction. In
best usage, initiative has five syl-
tables, thus: in-ISH' H'ee-AY-tiv. Also
permissible, but more informal, is:
in-ISH-i-uh-tiv, almost: in-ISH-
yuh-tiv.
The word championship was mis-
pronounced "cham-PEEN-ship," in
stead of the correct: CHAM-pee-
un-ship.
But moment or two later he did
pronounce the word champion cor
lrectly.
Drew Pearson continues to say
~ON-voy' for the word envoy. AS
IL have pointed out before, the word
Evening star., 1950-11-15
axe Ny Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

envoy is English and should be
pronounced: ENVOY. The pro-
nunciation convoy" results from
an effort to make the word sound
French. But the French noun Is
envoye (the final "e" is marked
with the acute accent), pronounced {:
as (n) -vwa-YAY.
Let's learn a new WORD. We have
read quite a bit about our air forces
dropping napalm bombs on North
Korean objectives. The word napalm
is q coined word from the names
of aluminium salts of naphthenic
and palmitic acids, used in Ceiling
gasoline for incendiary bombs and
flame throwers. Napalm is pro-
nounced: NAY-palm.
Aureomycin Is widely used new
drug in the treatment of certain
virus diseases. Pronounce It: AW-
ree-oh- h-MY'sin.
The word jugular (vein) is some-
times heard as "JOOG-yoo-ler," I"
especially in the speech Of older
people. "JOOG-yoo-ler" is obsolete,
the standard American pronuncia-
Evening star., 1950-11-15

ployed at some of the colonial
forges The length of the bellows
might be 20 feet and the greatest
width six feet. A nozzle one foot
in diameter sent air from a large
bellows of this kind into the fur
mace.
Plows, pots, kettles and stoves
were among the iron objects pro-
duced in the colonies. During the
American Revolution, the forges
were of great Importance in pro-
viding iron for cannon and other
weapons. Without the forges, the
colonists probably would have lost
the war.
An. old way of turning wrought
iron into steel was this: bars of
iron were placed in clay contain
ers, along with charcoal. Then
there was slow heating for sew
eral days and the result was that
the iron bars took in the right
amount of carbon to turn them in
to steel. They now became harder
and stronger, and it was possible
to use the metal for tools which
needed keen, long-lasting blades.
To, obtain. free COPY of the Illus
" sfatsS fS. ieafief waefd on the the seyen Wonders
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray SSfn In
care of The Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Opening lead, queen Of spades.
A great many slams can be bid
on the basis of simple arithmetic
that is, merely adding what you
have to what partner has promised
by his bids. We have observed
many. times that when the partner
ship assets amount to the sum of
two opening bids there should be a
game in the hand, provided con-
venient contract can be found.
In today's hand, when North
opens the bidding with one dia-
mond, South looks at his cards and
Immediately sees that the rartner-
shin has game, because South him.
self has very fine opening bid and
the partnership, therefore, possesses
the total of at least two opening
bids. In fact, he has more than an
opening bid. His excess is to be
found in the sixth heart and in the
important queen of diamonds.
Whenever there is sure game
there is always the outside chance
that there is SIAM If the partner
ship in addition to the two opening
bids has an excess of about two
tricks, there should be slam. 1t is
elementary that game in hearts
with two tricks to SPARE is slam in
heats provided. of course. it is 6e-
termined that the opponents cam
not rur off with two fast tricks.
When North raises to two hearts
1t indicates that his hand is little
better than an opening bid. The
addition should now be made.
South had an opening bid plus
trick in hearts plus the queen of
diamonds and North has an OPEN
ing bid plus something whose ma
ture is as yet undetermined This
adds up to about two opening bids
plus two tricks.
Souths bid of three clubs is
sound. Since hearts have been sun
ported, this must be fishing bid"
and shows ambition. North, who
has very good raise, should join in
the festivities by bidding three
spades. This cannot possibly be
construed as an effort to play at
this suit, but must be intended to
show the ace. AS far as South is |
concerned, it further corroborates
that North has definitely more
than an opening bid. The addition
of assets is sound, the controls have
been checked and South has clear
ance. He should take right off for
q slam in hearts.
tcopyright. 1850. by Charles H. Gorenl |
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Mother-After we get to grand
mothers I'm going down town.
You and grandmother will have q
nice tea party together and you'll
take your nap On her big bed.
Evening star., 1950-11-15
AC0114I16, I
televiSion." "
20 minutes.
Answer 70 GAMBLING.

ton being: JUG-yoo-ler. Another
obsolete pronunciation is "goomz'
for gums dental tissue which sur
rounds the roots of the teeth. Gums
should rhyme with huns, sums.
Evening star., 1950-11-15

Businessmen. Is well rs stenographers.
have ditaculty with the words AFFECT
ieafiet. CT. Which viii put you straisht
about their usage. For . copy. send
10 cents In coin to him. care OF Tho
ssaE sTsoarE Is. T. Yso1 w. s's''0n T. NOV
Evening star., 1950-11-15
Word Game

FlnQ 20 or more WOrQS IN
TELEVISE
meaning, transmit or receive by
television." Average Is Is; limit.
20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition Of S." such as ''bats. 4"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of o
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Housewares
"a Orig. I.ls Aluminium Coffee
Coke Pons ----- 49e
50 Orig. 1.1s MoiI Boxes, plos-
TIC, I've
so Orig. 80 to 2.Is Whot-Not
Shelves, Imprinted ---- 29e
I Orig. 37.s5 Fire Screen, os is.
1895
5 Orig. 6.75 Wood Grotes for
fireplace, cost iron----3.49
s Orig. So Wood Grotes --3.sS
II Orig. 4.l9 Picnic Baskets,
fitted ----------------2.98
s Orig. 14.99 Bross Rails for
firepIoee, Al in. Ione----s.95
I Orig. $38 Outdoor Grill, 1895
40 Orig. 4.99 Outdoor Clothes
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Knit Underwear

6 Orig. So NyIon Trieot Step
ins, white, size s; COUNTER
.oiied ---i.59
z Orig. 1925 Nylon Trieot Bed
jackets, large, pink or blue;
counter soiIed -------6.s9
le Orig. S.s5 NyIon Trieot
Shorty Poiomos, sizes "a to 80,
pink and blue in the group.
500
I Orig. l2.ss NyIon Trieot
Two-pieee Pojomos, white. size
"a ------6.99
Z Orig. l4.S5 Nylon Trieot
Gowns, Ioee trims, size 40,
pink; eounter-soiIed-----S.ss
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Infonts' Shoes

50 Orig. 2.25 to 2.s5 Soft
Leather Slippers in O selection
Of coIors. Broken lots in sizes
6 to II. Perfect for Christmas
giving! ------$l
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
)0r, Washington
Maternity Dresses

rs Orig. 4.95 to S.S5 Royon
Crepe Dresses, checked royon
jumpers, one and two-pieee
royon foiIle dresses; broken
sizes 9 to 5 ond 10 to l8 in
group ----------------S4 -
7 Orig. l4.95 Toost- color Roy
on Crepe Shirtwoist Dresses,
sizes 9 to IS ---$8
8 Orig. 22.s5 Royon Moss
Crepe Cope-colIor Dresses in
black or dark green: sizes 10
to Is in group ---Sl4
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Boys Clothing

Boys Clothing
81 Orig. 500 Corduroy sloeks.
sizes II to l6------3.9s
81 Orig. 4.99 Royon Gobordine
SIocks, sizes II to To- 3.9s
8 Orig. 1895 Famous moke
nyIon jackets, broken sizes II
to 20 7.oe
~ Orig. $55 AlI-wooI Glen
PIoid Suits, regular sizes "a to
SO J.So
I Orig. 1895 AII-wool Suit,
husky size ll------S.e5
I Orig. 1926 Wool Sport Coot.
husky size l4--S4
I Orig. 1895 Prep AlI-wooI
Sport Coot, size u --s.9s
z Orig. 1895 Students Corduroy
Sport Coots, regular SO, 40.
500
End Floor, Washington
Junior Roincoots
le Orig. l4.95 to 22.95 Junior
Miss Royon 0obordine Rain
ooots in grey, wine, green;
sizes 9 to IS in group SIS
3rd Floor, Washington
1895 to 1895 Famous
Women's Shoes
go
1885 poirs of Loird Shober, Co.'S
uoI Clossic and Marcy shoes,
greatly reduced. Black, brown,
navy, Wine and green colts,
also black suede she'll pumps.
plain and sling pumps, specto-
tors, ankle strops. High and
Cubon heels; sizes 4 to 10,
widths AAAA to B in group.
Third Floor, Washington
1873 to 1879 Womens
Urbonite Shoes
12.85
Just 81 poirs Of our Urbonites,
celebrated for superb styling.
Black and navy suede, block
colt pumps and sling pumps,
strop sandals. some with plot
form soles. Mostly hieh-heeIed
dressy types; sizes 4 to 9,
widths AAAA to B in group.
Third Floor, Washington
Orig. 7.e5 to e.e5
Town 6 Country,
Women's Shoes
4.95
ITO poirs of these exclusive
"fIots," short lots and discon-
tinued styles. Camel Golf, black
and brown suede, golden fleece
suede. Flot, high wedge and
low wedge heels; broken sizes
4 TO 10, morrow and medium
widths.
Third Floor, Washington
Budget Goats, Suits
20 Orig. 1895 to 1895 Misses
Fully Lined Royon Suits in solid
eoIors and checks; broken
sizes 10 to l8 $40
1s Orig. 1895 Misses Royon
0obordine Storm Coots lined
with warm oIpoeo pile. topped
with mouton-dyed lamb collar;
green, slate, wine, noturoI;
broken sizes 10 to l8----$22
II Orig. 1895 Misses ALL
wool Gobordine Zip Coots with
olI-wooI Innings. Grey, wine,
green; broken sizes 10 to l6,
S2z
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
lO3 Orig. 2.9o
Wool Rugs
1.oo
Sove third! Oval braided
wool rugs. Blue, green, brown,
black, red. 24x36-inches.
81 Orig. 3.9s Wool Rugs, 25x-
46-in. n.-----2.99
80 Orig. 5.9s Wool Rugs, Box
54-in. ----------3. 3.99
80 Orig. S.95 Wool Rugs, 4xo-
ft.-------------6.9S #.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Upholstery 6 chintz

Remnants
800 yds. Orig. 2.sS to 8.sS
Upholstery Remnonts. Cotton
tapestries, royon domosks, mo-
teIosses, brocoteIIes. to Sgd.
lengths. Sold by piece only.
yd. 81
400 yds. Orig. 81 to I.4s Ever
eIoze Chintz. Stripes. fIoroIs,
solids. For droperies, vonity
skirts, Christmas aprons. 36"
wide. 81 TO Sgd. lengths. Sold
by piece only, -.------yd. 33s
6tH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
400 Orig. 2.e9 to 3.o5
Childen's, Teens
Slippers. l.N

Snop these Fomous Make slip
pers up for Christmas gifts.
Leothers, royon sotin quilts and
royon plush in brown, blue, red
and pink. Broken lots in Chill
dren's sizes 8K to IL; Misses
sizes l3 to 3; Teens sizes 4
to 9.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
at 69.95

at 1895
I Orig. 1898 Grey Velvet
Weave. oxl0.6 ft.----S9.s5
I Orig. $l23 Beige Embossed.
9xl2 #. --S9.95
I Orig. $123 Grey Twist. exl2
#. 1926
I Orig. 1895 Red Orientoi
Pattern. lOxl3 #. Sold as is,
1895
! Orig. 1880 Beige Textured.
l2x7.5 #. 1928
I Orig. 1850 Grey Two Tone.
l2xo Fl. ----- 1895
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Hondbogs

Hondbogs
IS Orig. S. Genuine leather,
Ostrieh-croin Handbags; no
turoI color ------S3'
IS Orig. 7.s5 to 1880 Brood
cloth, Suede, and Royon Velvet
y Orig. 8.s5 Evening Boys;
gold color and broeode - Ss'
sPlus tax.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Misses Shoes

$50 Orig. SOS to S.s5 Misses
Fomous Make Oxfords ond
Loofers in duroble leather.
Broken lots ond coIors; sizes
l2h to 3---------4. 400
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Boys Furnishings
II Orig. lis Winterweioht +
Shirts, size 36--------7se
Is Orig. 4.ss loo% Wool
Sweaters. crew neck. sizes 40,
@s z.SS
81 oris. s5e Boys Athletic
Supporters, medium only Zoe
7s Orig. s9e to 81 Boys N.Y.
lon Hose, sizes 9. 9h, 10,
1OH ---------4se
2nd Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Teens Coots, Dresses
81 Orig. 1895 Foks-Fur Pony
Skirts and Westkit Skirt in wine.
Luggage, burnt oronoe. Sizes
10 to Is --1o.S8
Ie Orig. 1895 TO SIS Cotton
Velveteen Dresses demurely
trimmed with frosty white collar
and cuffs. Req. black, green
in sizes 10 to l6---16.88
81 Orig. SIS Storm Coots of
sturdy royon eobordine, Alpaca
lined with rich ktouton dyed
lamb collar. Brown, navy and
noturoI in sizes 10 to l6-19.S8
II Orig. 1895 AIl-wooI Zip
Out" Coots Of broodcloth.
Broken sizes and colors, SIS
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Originally l.5o to $50
Brossieres
9oc
$40 fomous-nome bros in cot
ton broodeloth, royon sotin,
even nyIon. Types for all fig
ures; sizes 81 to SO in group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring
Jr. Coots, Suits
8 Orig. SIS Checked and PIoid
Royon Suits, broken sizes 9 to
4 Orig. 1895 3-pc. AIl-wooI
Suits, pIoid pleoted skirt, vest,
reversible lumber -joeket lined
with white rovon pile; sizes g..
5 81 or;s. - 1895 AIi:wool shofsis sis
Coots fur-Iined with dyed-to-
match fur. Navy with navy.
green with green; sizes 9 to IS,
$57
"a Orig. 1925 to 1926 Jr.
Miss Chesterfield Coots. Black,
brown and grey. Broken sizes
9 to IS S2l
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Siluer Spring
1000 Orig. 7ec each
Popular Records
6 for ST
Dosh down fost for these! For
on unheord-of six-for-o-dolIor
you get Perry Como!. .Vouqhn
Monroe! Glenn Miller,
"Fots" Waller, Bine Crosby,
Andrews Sisters, Doris Day,
Jimmy Dorsey, others! Hit
tunes, show tunes, old fovorites.
5th Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
1895 to 1926 Jr. Miss
All Wool Suits
$28
Group Of 25 wool sheen eobor-
dimes, checks and pI1ids, classic
and dressnoker styles. brown,
wine, green, grey; broken sizes
9 to IS.
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
IS Orig. 1895 to SIS
Mems Sport Coots
1888
lustrous cotton corduroys.
Snort olI-wool sport coots in q
nice selection Of new shades
and patterns. Regulars "a to
SO. AZ to 46. Longs 36 to 46.
Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07
200 Orig. 6.95
Teens Shoes
|. 90

ts%~
The Fomous Torton Wool PIoids
the Teens love for all occasions!
Pumps and strops in various
brilliant eolors; sizes 4 to 9.
so Orig. 5.95 to S.95 broken
lots strops in soft feathers and
suedes. A voriety of coIors in
sizes 4 to 9, but not every size
in every style and color
End Floor,
Washington G. SilDer Spring
400 Orig. 3.es to 5.es
Misses Gloves
Fine copeskin or suede gloves
in short or sIip-on styles, many
one-of-o-kinds! A wide range
Of styles, sizes and coIors.
l62 Orig. 6.9S to S.98 kid,
suede and mocha gloves. Several
styles and colors .----4.9S
Street Floor,
Washington G. Silver Spring
Toys
40 Orig. 3.s5 Pedol Bikes for
Beginners. Tubulor steel, with
3 rubber-tired wheels
so Orig. 4.95 Doll StroIIers in
simulated leother with toy
pouch. Upholstered. Rubber
tired d-------------2.99
IS Orig. 1895 KneehoIe Desks
with Chair. Roh-top desk. Mo-
pie finished hardwood 1859
IS Orig. z7.5o KneehoIe Desks
with Chair. RolI-top. Maple
finished hardwood d------i9.99
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Sslver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07
300 Orig. 7.99
Misses Robes
5oo

o.SS
Warm and cozy cotton flonnel
robes 10 snort clan ploids ond
Sonforized", too. Full length,
coochmon style with big pock.
ct, sweeping full skirt. Green,
yellow, red with black; sizes
IL to 20 in the group.
'CWon't shrink more than 1%)
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Siluer Spring
LovishIy RuffIed Usually
For More Costly!
Pillow Shoms
1.99
You know how much more these
frilled covers usually cost! Fits
every stondord-size pillow.
Made of lone-weorine, eosy-
washing seersucker in rose,
blue, gold, green.
5th Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, Silver Spring
Special Purchase! 1900
Boys SIocks
4.9S
Double-knee corduroy Ionoies.
Heavy winter-weieht royon oob-
ordine sloeks. A wonderful sIGck
smash for young men at school
or pIoy, sizes s to II.
End Floor,
Washington & StlDer Spring
Just 1000 lsx5o-Ineh
looptwist Rugs
88c
Thick, heovy-lcoped rugs for
bathroom, living room, every
room. Washable. VuIconized
back prevents skiddine, sliding.
Hunter green, grey, blue. chor-
treuse, light green, aqua, wine,
rose white yellow.
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
Slight lmperfections Kept These
From Becoming Costly Electric
Blankets
Alb. BIonkets
second. 7.oo
Textron discarded these for the
slightest flaw. Actually, two
blankets woven into one
for extra wormth, extra service.
Eoch weighs q good, heavy four
pounds. They're half wool,
even, and 259o royon, $3.50
cotton. Rose or cedar, royon
satin bound.
5th Floor, Washington:
Third Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07
125 Orig. s.e5 to II.
Teen Dresses
6.88

Check ond plaid wooIs! Royon
oobordines with short and "a
sleeves! Royon check jumpers!
Ideol for the holidays ond on
into Spring. Sizes 10 to Is.
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Girls Apparel

z Orig. 1895 Roincoots of red
royon foiIIe in snort beIted
style. Broken sizes 7 to IA,
SIS
IS Orig. 1895 snowsuits; cot
ton popIin and wool reversible
iocket with oII-wool ski pants.
Broken sizes ---S.8S
~ Orig. 3.9s Chubby Royon
0obordine Skirts. Navy. Sizes
8h to l2h-------i.88
z Orig. 1899 Navy Royon
Check Joekets; unlined. Sub
teen sizes -------3.8S
IS Orig. i.ss Ship n Shore
Classic Cotton Shirts in small
sizes only; all white----5oe
13 Orig. 2.ss Chubby Cotton
Blouses in white. Sizes SI7 to
80 Orig. 1895 TO SIS Girls
Wool Coots. Fine covers! Soft
fIeeees. Rugged tweeds! Broken
sizes and coIors ,------18.S8
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07

$50 Yds. Orig. 7.95
MetoIIics and Lomes
2.95 yd.
EXQUISITE French imports :.
drosticolIy reduced in time to
rnoke them up in magnificent
bIouses and dresses for the hol-
ldoys.
Street Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Teens Apparel

$50 Orig. z.ss TO 4.ss BIouses
of cotton. Long and short sleeves
in luscious posteIs and frosty
white. Sizes 10 to Is Il a.
200 Orig. 3.98 royon eobordine
skirts. Rich new winter coIors
and styles. Brown, red. navy
and green in the group, sizes
10 to l6 --2.SS
End Floor,
Washington & SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07

300 Yds. Orig. 2.98 to $50
All Wool Fobries
1873 yd.
Q Dress crepes
o Cootinos
o Suedes
o Novelties
All reduced from stock. All 81
TO 5S-in. wide Many sponeed
end shrunk.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07
19 Orig. 1875 to 1898
Metal Wordrobes
and Cobinets
9.T

Assorted metal wordrobes and
kitchen eobinets. morred in
hondIino. As is.
5 Orig. 26.o5 to 1896 Metol
Bose Cabinets, os is----1S.s9
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-07

930
A few fur-trimmed loOoo oil
wool dress coots. A voriety of
colors and furs to choose from
in sizes 10 to Is. Fitted and
boxy styles.
End Floor,
Washington & SilDer Spring
Corsets
ITO Orig. $50 to 500 6irdIes
and Ponty GirdIes including two
woy stretch and tissue weight,
2.ss
- Orig. 5.s5 TO 7.s5 Junior
0irdles in power net and royon
sotin Iostex -----4.99
As Orig. $50 TO 1925 Nylon,
Royon Sotin lostex and Figured
Botiste Girdles -------6.99
IS Orig. 1880 to 1900 NyIon
and Royon Sotin Lostex GirdIes,
7 famous foundations $50
s Orig. 1880 Fomous-noms
Royon Sotin Lostex Foundations.
- Orig. SO to 1870 Famous
name NyIon Panel Foundations
with nylon eIostie. Broken sizes,
l4.99
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, Silver Spring
$50 Orig. 500
Misses Bro-Top Slips
800
Famous moke royon crepe slips
with bro top, buiIt-in removable
foam rubber pods. GIomorizes
the figure, yet eliminates wear
ing q bro. Black or white,
sizes 81 to 36.
100 Orig. 2.ss to 3.ss Extra
size slips in royon crepe or tof-
feto, pastel and costume eoIors.
Also q few with buiIt-up shouI-
ders. Broken sizes AZ to 81 in
the group. --1.99
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Special!
Leather Memo Pads
98c
Genuine leather covered chunky
memo pads complete with moe-
netic mechanical pencil.
Street Floor,
Washington & Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-07
80 Prs. Orig. 5.o8
Draw Curtoins
2QQ pr.

Royon foille eurtoins with pinch
pIeoted tops. Made to fit vim
dows up to u" wide. All u"
long. Use z or more poirs on
wider windows. Smart coIors.
9Th Floor, Washington