davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

more than 40 passengers.
There had been no plane Tues
day because of bad weather.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-05-27

Three Pacific Northern Air
lines planes came into Kodiak
Wednesday evening. bringing
Evening star., 1950-11-27

combination every morning, and
often have 1t now In my own
home.
Samp is big hominy, which you
will find in the stores in tins and
packages, too. In the old days
making samp was quite a Job.
They took dry seasoned field corn,
and put it in hollow log. Then
1t was pounded with a piece of
iron flattened at one end. This
cracked the kednels. Then 1t was
winnowed. The samp was put to
soak overnight with white beans
and salt pork. and then cooked
all the next morning to be ready
for midday dinner.
A quick and rather elegant
hominy dish is made like this:
Open a No. can of hominy
and heat it in It's own Juice.
Drain it, add l cup of heavy
cream which has been scalded
with 3 tablespoons of sherry, salt
and pepper to taste, and about
"a cup of minced chives. Heat
again over hot water, before serv-
ing.
Creamed honiny Is good, too.
Combine quart of rich milk with
3 well-beaten eggs. Stir in IA cup
OF hominy grits. salt to taste, 8
tablespoons Of grated onion, and
Va cup each Of chopped green
pepper, chopped celery leaves. and
minced chives. Mix we'll. Put in a
creased casserole, and place the
casserole in a pan of hot water.
Bake in a moderate oven for a
little over one hour. Stir occa-
sionally during the first part Of
the cooking period.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Cottage PUDDING

Here's the recipe out of the old
family cookbook:
Mix a heaping teaspoonful OF
baking powder with l cup of -four
and sift them. Cream together u
cup sugar and l tablespoon of
butter or margarine. Beat egg
into this mixture, and then add "
cup milk, in which a saltspoon OF
salt has been dissolved. Add the
flour, beat all well together and
turn into cake tin having a tube
in the center. Bake Is minutes in
a hot oven and turn out on fiat
dish. Serve with chocolate OF
foamy sauce, or cream.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Violet Faulkner
Knod Edffar

From the time the Pilgrims
landed on Plymouth Rock and
found the strange new grain
corn-being grown by the red
man, American, housewives have
been making corn. bread in one
form or another. The Indians
taught the Pilgrims how to grino
the kernel Of corn into a coarse
meal which they mixed with salt
and water. The mixture was
shaped into thin cakes and baked
on fiat stones or on a hoe placed
In the ashes Of the fire. This
made q brown crisp cake which
was the forerunner of the still
popular southern hoe cake.
It's no wonder then since corn
played such q dominant part in
the lives Of early Americans that
golden, crusty corn bread is rated
the favorite Of all hot breads.
Maybe you don't get around to
making it as often as you'd like
to due to lack Of time. But there's
no need to miss out on this treat
any longer. Corn sticks, tender
corn mullins, or big squares Of
corn bread are all possible with a
new make-your-own corn bread
mix. The mix can be prepared
during your spare time and kept
on the pantry shelf to use as and
when you will.
It's possible to make many
other main dishes from the same
basic mix :. corn meal pancakes
ham fritters, and quick n easy
chicken pie that can star at com.
pany meals as well as family
suppers.
To the mixing bowl now and gel
set for many treats to come:
HOMEMADE CORN BREAD MI2
(Makes 10 cups of Mix
4 cups enriched yellow corr
meal.
4 cups sifted enriched flour.
"a cup sugar.
u cup baking powder.
2 teaspoons salt.
/ cup shortening.
Sift corn meal, -four. sugar, bak-
ing powder and salt together fotl1
times. Cut shortening into sifted
dry ingredients until mixture re-
sembles fine crumbs. Store in
covered container at room tenn
perature.
CORN MEAL PANCAKES.
8 cups homemade corn bread
mix.
2 cups milk.
! egg.
Place all ingredients in a med
ium- sized mixing bowl. Beat with
a rotary beater until batter is
fairly smooth (about / minute)
Do not overhead. Pour "a cup of
batter for each pancake onto a
hot griddle. Bake to a golden
brown. turning only once. Makes
Is TO 18 pancakes.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Corn Bread Mix
CORN BREAD.


2Ka cups homemade corn breaa
mix.
l egg, beaten.
l cup milk.
Add beaten egg and milk to
corn bread mix, stirring lightly
until combined. Bake in creased
8-inch square pan in hot oven
(425 degrees F.), 80 to IS min
utes. Makes 9 servings.
Corn mullins: Prepare batter as
for corn bread. Fill creased muf-
I'm cups 70 full and bake in hot
oven (425 degrees F. 90 to Is
minutes. Makes IL medium sized
mullins.
Corn sticks: Prepare batter as
for corn bread. Pour batter into
not creased corn stick pans. Bake
IN hot oven (425 degrees F. 20
to rs minutes. Makes Il corn
sticks.
HAM FRITTERS.
] cup corn bread mix,
] egg. beaten.
hs cup milk.
2 cups chopped, cooked ham.
tablespoons chopped onion.
Add beaten egg and milk to
corn bread mix, mixing until
1alrly smooth. Fold in chopped
nam and onion. Drop batter by
teaspoonfuls into hot deep fat:
turn when brown on underside.
Total cooking time, about 3
minutes. Drain on absorbent
paper. Serve with creamed peas
OF mustard sauce. Makes Is small
fritters.
QUICK N EASY CHICKEN PIE,
Base:
2 cans boned chicken (about 6
ounce siZe).
l can cream of mushroom SOUP.
2 tablespoons chopped pimiento.
e cup diced cheddar cheese
(optionaD.
Topping:
l cup homemade corn bread
mix.
l egg, beaten.
1s cup milk.
Combine chicken, mushroom
soup. pimiento and cheese. Place
IN creased baking dish (1h quart
S1Ze). For the topping add beaten
egg and milk to corn bread mix.
stirring lightly until combined.
Pour over the chicken mixture.
Bake in hot oven (425 degree F.)
rs to so minutes until corn bread
is Drowned. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By the Chef

Hominy is just as good a stand.
by now as 1t was In Grandma's s
day. It comes In convenient tins
or packages, and Is no longer re-
served for breakfast alone. We
eat 1t with game. meat and poul-
try. and. of course. vegetables.
Hominy is made from corn, the
whole kernels being soaked In lye
to remove the husk. Then the
kernels are cooked until tender.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Betty Miles

Gift suggestions by the gross
with eye and pocket appeal -
abound In every December maya
zine, and ideas for decorating and
spreading Christmas cheer are
more winning than ever before
From fresh variations on the
traditional wreath and garland tc
distractions of trees concocted OF
wire apd wit, the suggestions for
decorating constantly charm.
A neighborhood policeman could
curb considerable juvenile delin-
quency If he were trained to
recognize and deal with troubled
youngsters before they break the
law. Miriam Zeller Gross declares
in her article, "He Could Be Your
Child's Best Friend" in the
Woman's Home Companion.
She tells Of a three-month
course designed to prevent de-
linquency now being given at the
Delinquency Control Institute of
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Policemen from anywhere
in the country can enroll free
Of charge.
The DCI teaches the men how
to coordinate their efforts with
those Of the community. Before
leaving the course every trainee
is familiar with the specialized
services that can assist children
in some way in their neighbor-
hood.
when came" one trainee
told the author, II thought there
were only two ways to act: Nab
a kid and lock him up-or let him
alone. Now I know there are Is
to 20 possibilities, depending on
circumstances"
One neighborhood in a certain
city, a twin economically and So
cially with another that was de-
1inquency-i y-infested, has reported
no holdup. no juvenile deaths, no
reform-school commitments. A
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Gina Peaches

Adults aren't the only ones who
enjoy the goodness of canned
cling peaches. American young
sters at an early age may be in
troduced to the fine fruit. Each
year thousands of tiny cans Of
chopped or mashed cling peaches
are prepared for babies.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Honiny Standby for All Three Meals

To most people, hominy cakes.
fried, for breakfast. Is the chief
use Of the grain. But there are
many more ways to prepare the
mild favored cereal. For years
and years an uncle Of mine was
insistent that his breakfast in
clude boiled "grits" (small
hominy); to his portion he added
a golden pat of butter. and then
mixed in a lavish amount Of
smoked herring roe. Whenever
went to visit him, 7 enjoyed this
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Sausage Tip

Don't prick sausage links before
you cook them. Put, them in q
skillet. add q small amount of
water, cover and steam five min
utes then drain. of water. Now
cook over slow heat turning
sausage carefully to brown on all
sides.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
For December Reoding
Of Christmas, Crime and Psychic Powers

yard and organized a club Tor
the neighborhood youngsters.
II you don't have "a way" with
children yourself, you can serve
them at long distance, the au-
thor reminds-by working for laws
for their protection or helping to
raise money for their care here
and abroad.
Or you can do things for adults,
"The important thing for q child
less woman is that she lead q crea-
tive life, developing her abilities,
turning her energies and interests
outward in an effort to do what
she can for others without being
interfering and obtrusive about
it." the author sums up.
.McCall's offers a pattern, too,
for making a Christmas House Of
candy and gingerbread. q beloved
family tradition in many Euro
pean countries.
Living shows gay and attractive
homes, tailored to individual
young moderns' tastes and tradi-
tions, in q brace Of cities through
out the country. Pictured are
homes In Greensboro, N. c.; Rich
mond, Va; Phoenix, Ariz.; Scran-
ton. Pa; Oklahoma City and
Kansas City.
Glamour continues its hand
some series Of silver still lifes.
Famous hatware patterns. imagi-
natively arranged, have proven
gratifying subjects for fine pho
tographers.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

DCl tralnee is working closely and
quietly with schools, churches
and youth organizations there.
"The Truth About Psychic Pow
ers" was the thing Priscilla ia
quith sought for Today's Woman.
DR.. j. B. Rhine of Duke Univer-
sity. who has done considerable
work in this field, maintains that
one out of every five people pos
sess what ne calls ESP, extra
sensory perception.
ESP isn't sight, smell, touch,
taste or hearing, the author ex-
plains, but something beyond and
above them that works like your
higher NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
imagination.
You don't have to be "odd" to
possess it. the author adds. On
the contrary-the more normal
and well-adjusted you are, the
more likely you are to be psychic.
Miss Jaquith-who has learned
she is not psychic-spices an in
teresting story with examples of
people who are. She also includes
descriptions Of tests you can take
that will help you determine
whether you have a fair for clair
voyance, telepathy or precogni-
tion-or all three.
If you consistently score above
the expected averages in these
tests, you are invited to write to
the American Society for Psychical
Research in New York City, de-
scribing your most vivid psychic
Take heart If you are one of
the childless group, Elsie McCor-
mick urges in McCali's. Your
contribution to the world can be
even II it isn't in the
form of flesh and blood.
Childless couples can give joy
to others children, Miss McCor-
mick reminds. One couple built
a taxpayer shack In their back
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Visiting Lawyers View
Trial Procedure Here

Out-of- town judges and lawyers
yesterday got long look at two
phases of trial procedure in the
courts here.
Demonstrations of District Court
pre- trial procedure and Municipal
Court traffic branch were staged
before large groups, attending the
American Bar Association con-
vention.
The United States Court of Ap-
peals courtroom was the scene of
the pre-trial demonstration. There
the visitors saw how many minor
or uncontested details of a case
are cleared away before the actual
trial.
The District Court here, as well
as courts around Boston, pioneered
this system in 1899. after revision
of Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
authorized the pre-trial court as
optional in the Federal court sys-
tenn.
Purpose Of yesterdays demon
stration was to encourage other
Jurisdictions, Federal and State,
to adopt pre-trial methods to ex-
pedite cases and save litigants
money.
The traffic court session was
presided over by Judge j. j. Quill
Ian Of the Municipal Court of
Portland, Greg. This group
watched simulated trial of an
ordinary collision charge.
Afterward. Judge Roger Lacoste
Of the Municipal Court of Outre-
ment. near Montreal, Canada,
commented that the Districts
methods should be extended to
traffic courts everywhere.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Peru Acts on Narcotics

The Peruvian Government has
taken over the processing Of CO.
Goa leaves and cinchona bark
there ito control the narcotics
trade"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
ThuiIund Short of Power

Increasing electric power de-
mand is causing a continuing
series of imposed blackouts in
Bangkok. Thailand.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

A6P marks the price every item you will owoys know
what everything costs There euesswo about it when
you shop at AGP. just eompoe the prices the items
with your cosh-reeister receipt.
See how A6Ps "eve day low priees end Aeeurote Prize
ina" help you keep check on your food budget.
Evening star., 1950-11-02

receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.)
ya and Edith Sn ?. Ricketts, toF! ass setGSM isss
clP'a nsSsf5 st sas 'sRf ns l" David
Cecil Eayes,. 30, Spice Okla. and Cath
,osrs srins N; a; peck "a, Fort Beiyoir. Va.
25. both Of Middletown. N. Y.
Ssss' 5s,s I, and Beulah M. Wheeler, Fl, ssls
Thomas 5. Williams, "a, 1o4s 4sth pl. ne.
and Mildred R. Harris, 20. 413 44th
Robert NJ Porter. IS, 1903 Savannah st.
Panxsatsvney. ,s.s Pa. o 0fauh0' L"
'0sn sna Ddnna aasns sS cblss S4s Geds5 st
=, Hall st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Henry G Groseelose, III; 26, Blacksburg
"a; and Patricia Q. Warden, 10, 1920
Charles E. Relfschneider. 81. and Gertrude
Arllnston A ssftli y; ya both of Navy Quarters X
rrinkler H., Mann. 81, Boiling Air Force
Pas Pas q and Mary A. HaySOod, "a. asl$
joseph + Dudley, 45;. 5oe G st. Sc, and
~NAS ~ ShoHaAO' ~ ollCA man CIT.
william A. MeNab, 8. $40 st. Sc. and
dsn5eT ees5 as9vs 81 Fort s tS Mser tR v st. ana
Louis R. Bianehini, r., 20. teD Marine t' Bks.,
. sth and I sts Sc, and Angela NJ. Fitz-
James r. Bunton, 2I' Il, iso9 Ss 81 Massachusetts
aye, Sc, and Evelene L. Farley. a3,
william N. Weiis. s6. :s6 "ii6o5 Madison st
nv and katheryne I. Hudson, &c,
John l.. Culhane, 80, 1915 Ogden st. NV.
and callie Doorley, 80. 1891 Porter ST.
Roy z. Judy jr. 21, Greenwood, Del. and
Jean M Dixon, Is, 2214 Minnesota ave.
Louis R. Parmett. %, 2721 st. Sc, and
Betty J. F. Gratz. a2 2O16 37th ST. Sc
Earle L. Diffenbacher. A. 1923 x st. NV,
and Margaret O. Koons, AZ, 1918 r st,
Anthony G.. Amory, So, Arlington. Va.
and Dorothy Oest-Birmingham, As, 1870
John C. Martin, 81. New Orleans. La, and
Gloria A. Randall. 27. 1928 Swami st.
Herman Small, a5. and Alsia Reid. 20
, both OF 33l Virginia ave. s.w
Leonard J. Markowski. 26, and Alice L.
Debs, "a both Of 1926 21st st. NV.
Marcellus Garnett. 20, 1740 9th st. NV.
and Meretha White, II. 1883 9Th st.
Leonard A. kolber, 2e. aa7 O st. s.w., and
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Women's Knit indies

$50 Orig. l.2s to l.3s NyIon
Trieot Briefs. white and posteis,
broken sizes s to 7--e4e
IS Orig. sos NyIon Tricot
Slips, tailored and net-trimmed
styles, black, size 32---2.99
IS Orig. s.s5 to I2.s5 NyIon
Tricot gowns, ioee-trimmed.
Teorose, pink, blue, sizes 40
70 "a in the group 500
IS Orig. s.s5 Nylon Tricot
Shorty Poiomos. nylon lace trim.
Pink and blue, sizes "a to SO
in the group sos
"a Orig. 1875 NyIon Tricot
Two-plece Poiomos, loee-trim-
med collars, soiled, sizes 36 to
40. sunrise peach --S.95
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-02

t6y the u Z. Bureau OF Vital Statistic
Joseph and Edna Adams.
aIexsndsn Rayia and Ell Elisa6sth Eri Miy AndrsEs
Perry and Agnes Bastain.
AAle;xander 4 | X, AND Jennie Bohnak.
Maynard and Rachael Creel.
Parks, and Doris Deal.
Alfredo Alfredo and Andrea Don,insuez,
William WI and Louise Edmunds.
Hairy fHT am and 'IoSf Iouise ffFlshhsi Fisher.
Thomas and Mary Film.
Radolpb fHnR ana ana Anra Bans pora sr.ve,s.r
Francis and and Marilyn S ftstets.n' CREE
Sioney and Lillian Hartman
John and. Cecile Kerr.
LOUIS and Ida Larson
Thomas and Jeannette Lewis.
Jose and Genevieve Lopez.
Philip and Laura owens.
keenard kesas fnS and yfEs Eaelyn lSattf9li Plieter.
sSifip s6fn AND AND stisi5s Matte Rhsf Rhssnst.r
Roy and Alice Sapp.
Ma,tin and Thelma Scott.
psan and LorraiLe snomper.
Alnert anC F1ta Shutta.
John and Katherine Sullivan.
joseph and Hainaika Swinty.
Henry and Margaret Tamosan,
Paul and VeSta Thrasher.
Edward and Barbara Ticrney.
Edward and Marv Van SAINT
John and Msttie Walker
William ard Elizabeth Whitmore.
GIRLS
James and Helen Chin,
Otis and Elnora Ford.
Earl and Clara Fcwles
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Tots & ToddIers' Wear

1T Orig. I.69 and l.ss Boys
cotton bIouses in stripes and
solid oolors. Sizes 3 to g. --1.lS
$50 Orig. 2.9s TO 500 Tod
dler's dresses and pinofores in
linens, piques and oreondies.
Sizes | to 3-----1.lS
IS Orig. 3.9e and 5.e5 Cotton
Dresses in luscious posteIs.
Sizes 3 to 6x-----2.s8
3 Orig. 1895 and 1895 Iono
porty dresses Of royon toffeto
in pink or blue. Sizes 4 to 6,
1888
50 Orig. 3.ss loooo wool
sweaters in assorted coIors.
Sizes 3 to 5--2.3S
End Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Sylvia Klein, 90. Takoma Park Nd.
Wallace D. Elder "a and Patricia A.
Kuser: 2?. both of $500 14th st. NV.
Feltus Kaufman. AZ. Arlington, Va. and
Ruska Dinjaski. 81, 249 Audrey la. Sc.
Milton D. Miller. 35. and Bess P. Bergman
q. both of Baltimore.
Holly 8. Farmer. 81 10 Rock Greek Church
rd. NV, and Frances s. Thomas, So
Kensington Md
James A: Scott; %, 1888 9TH st. Sc. and
Rose E. Butler. %. 151 9th st. Sc.
Laurel H. Morse. 81. 3075 Canal st. NV.
Edwin c. Priest, 20. Anacostia Naval Air
Station, and Mary B. Brennan, 10. East
Chicago, Ind
William S. McDougle, 30. 1410 N st. NV.
and Thelma w. Midkif. SO, 3329-A
Croffut pl. Sc
Evening star., 1950-11-02
At Washington
Drastic Reductions on Twist and Embossed
BROADLOOM RUGS

I Orig. lso.42 Rose Embossed l2x1o.e-
9Th Floor, Washington
At Silver Spring Only
3-oris. 1924 to z4.ls Twist HoI
Rugs. 'exl.7. 9xl.ll, exl5.5-ft. Grey,
Orig. 24.24 TO 1875 Twist HolI
Rugs, ex2.2 and ex2.3 #. Groy. green.
1895
4-oris. $3.50 to 4I.lo Twist HoiI
Rugs. ex3s, ex3. ex28. ex3.4 #.
2Sz mo;;s. Gs''e e5.e5 and e7.47 Twist Ross,
ex5.s and oslo #. Beige. rose.
,-oris. ss.,s to 1878 Twist Rugs.
ex6, 9x6.7, ex5.ll #. Groy, green,
z-ods. s,.zo and s7.ss Beige Twist
Rugs. ex8.7 and ex8 ft.----5s.s5
2-oris. ill.z4 Twist Rugs. exs.loft.
4; Io,is. s'sii iis.1o to ,zs.5, Twist Ruo:'
exll, exll.e, exll., exlo #. Grey,
z-ors. lss.lo and 1855 Rose Twist.
exl2 and oxl2.5 #. - eS.e5
1-ois. 1878 Green Twist. exl5 #.
1l4.s5
Orig. 1880 Green Twist. exl6 #.
1898
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Curtoins

7e Orig. 1873 TO 3.sS Cornices.
Fit windows up TO 5O-in. wide.
Plastic or chintz. Complete
with brackets, co. 49e
lS prs. Orig. 3.ss RuffIed Or
candy Curtoins. 72-in. wide to
the poiL 72-in. long. White.
pr. l.ss
81 prs. Orig. 3.ss Ruffled Un-
bleoched Muslin Curtains. o.
in. wide TO poir, 9O-in. long,
pr. 1.e9
7 prs. Orig. e.ss extra wide
RuftIed Cotton Morquisettes.
l92-in. wide to pair. 90-in.
9 prs. Orig. 1898 extra vide
Rutf!ed Oroondy Curtoios. Per-
ronent-finished. White. loO-
in. wide to poir, oO-n. long,
pr. s.e9
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-02

5 Orig. $50 to SIS Twist HoIl Rugs.
10. ex2.5. exl.7, exl.o. l2xl.e-ft,
grey ---------------- 9.95
Z Orig. so to ssz Twist Hall Rugs.
ox2.2. 9x25-ft. Groy -----l4.95
! Orig $3.50 Cherry Twist Rug. ex
l2.lO-ft.
z Orig. 42.45 to 47.4o Twist Brood-
loom Rugs. ex3.5. ex4-ft Green, rose.
1895
8 Orig. ss.4o to es.ss Twist Rugs.
9x4.8, ex4.9, 9x4.2, 9x5.2, ex5.4,
l2x3.5. 9x5. Green and eroy 1895
5 Orig. 1885 to $3.50 Twist Rugs.
ex5.1o, exo.2. exe.8, ex5.ll. l2x4.e.
0roy, beige. rose---------4s.s5 rose
z Orig. 1859 and s4S Embossed Rugs.
ex3.e, sx3,3-ft Green, eroy---ls.ss
Orig. $3.50 to 500 Twist Rugs.
exe.o, ex6.7, l2x5.7. l2x5.l, l2xe.2,
12x5.e, l2x6, l2x5.e-ft. Groy, beige,
; Orig. 1880 TO 1882 Embossed Rugs.
l2xl 6, ex2, ex2.4-ft. 0roy, rose -l4.es
! Orig. el.ss Embossed Rug. ex4e-ft.
1895
! Orig. llI.os eroy Embossed Rug.
ex6. | l. 1T. -69.95
! Orig. lz3.Io Rose Embossed. exlo-ft
1895
Z Orig. sI5s Embossed Rugs. Green,
rose. 9xl 2-ft 9,9S
Evening star., 1950-11-02
lomps

SO Orig. 1895 and 1925
Chino Toble Lomps, Decorated
columns, floroI designs, scenic
designs, in group. All with
ShodeS Ivy
- Orig. 1895 Hond-Pointed
Bristol Lamp. Black, green or
chortreuse with rose decoration.
Complete with shade ----l4.95
8 Orig. 1895 Maroon Metof
Desk Lamps. With certified
lighting. Matching shade,
1899
Il Orig. 1875 Modern Wood
Lomps. Choice of colors,
Shapes .S9
10 Orig. 6.e5 Blue Bristol Type
Boudoir Lamp Bases s---3.99
so Orig. ST Boudoir Shades.
Odd sizes and colors, &c. 25e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Discontinued Potterns
Broken Stocks.
Glassware 8 Dinnerwore

40 Orig. 4.o5 Gloss Luncheon
Sets, s plates, s breod-ond-
buffers, 5 cups ond soucers,
plus creomer and sueor- -z.49
500 Orig. Toe to i.5o Mon
terey Dinnerwore, breod ond
buffers, luncheon plates, din
ner plates, rim soups, fruits,
teo soucers to 49e
500 Orig. 85e to Its Trent
Dinnerwore, imported from Eng
land, dinner pIotes. cups and
soucers, soIods, breod and but
tiers s-5e Sc to 49e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-02
u
Droperies & SIipcovers
Custom mode Disploy pieces.
some soiled.)

DT0PSIiSS " ShPSoVSiS
Custom mode D,sploy pieces
some soiled)
8 Orig. $50 pr. Droperies, 70"
length, pr. -------------9i
! Orig. 1880 SIipeovers for Oc-
cosionoI Choirs ------S3
z Orig. $50 Back ond Scot
Covers for Dinette Chairs,
each h-----1.5o
I pr. Orig. 1850 Floral Chintz
Droperies. 62-in. long, pr. 81
I Orig. 7.5o Cotton pebbIetex
Swoe. Wine. "a" long $50
l Orig. 1850 Chortreuse swoo,
III" long --------3.5o
8 prs. Orig. 1850 Droperies.
Solid eolors. fIoroIs. Various
lengths s.
I Orig. 1878 Royon Satin
Swoe Rose~ 5.e8
s Orig. $3.50 sllpcovers for
Lounge and Club Chairs. Va
rious colors, sizes es-S5
! Orig. 1880 SIipcovers for
Sectional Sofas, 3-po. set SIS
! Orig. $3.50 Loveseot Slip
covers s---S10
! Orig. 37.75 Studio Couch
Covers. mo cushion covers
7.5o
I Orig. $3.50 SIipcover for
Lawson Soto $40
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Austria's Salzburg Festival did
68 per cent more business this
year than last.
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Marriage License Applications

under D. c. lalo. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. ,Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dayS.)
Evening star., 1950-11-02
Girls Dresses

IS Orig. 3.ss Coy Cotton School
Dresses in bright pIoids, solid
tones. Sizes 7 to l4----2.S8
IS oris. 7.ss and s.ss Pre-
teen Cotton Dresses in pretty
solids, sturdy ploids. A few with
matching hots. Sizes 10 to IA,
3.88
IS Orig. 4.ee Perky Cotton
Ploid and Solid Pre-teen Dresses
in sizes 10 to IA --3.sS
End Floor, Washington
& SilUer Spring