davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our many
relatives and friends for their kind
ness and help during the illness and
after the death of our beloved husband
and father, Silas f. Johnston.
Also we thank those who sent
flowers and the flower bearers, pail
bearers and those who used their cars
for the funeral.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ADV, 1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
LOST

LOST ~ Laundry bundle between
Camp Minnetoska and Oakland. Gen
erous reward. Phone 26S-J.-Adv. It
LOST Brown tarpaulin, 14X 1G
between Grange Supply and Sand
Flat. Finder please return to Kermit
Glotfelty, Accident. -Adv. 2l-2t*
LOST, Strayed or stolen Benchleq
Beagle, black and white marking
from So Center St, Monday night. II
seen, please notify Peck Glaze, Phone
22S- M.-Adv. 22-3t#
LOST Saturday in Oakland val
liable diamond wrist watch. Reward
if returned to Mrs. J. p. Zimmerman
744 Cumberland St, Cumberland, Md.
Phone 5G40.-Adv 22-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Some last years wheat.
E. 0. Wonderly, Mt. Lake Park, phone
600 Adv. 22-tf.
FOR SALE-John Deere Hay load
er. Joni Miller, R ?, Oakland
ADV. 21-2t#
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, good
mixer Encil Park, Crellin, Md.
ADV. 21-2t#
USED 16-FOOT Old Town Canoe
for sale A. D. Naylor and Company.
ADV. 21-3t
FOR SALE-Cheap. Iron Fireman
Stoker, with fan and motor. Telephone
232.-Adv. 21-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27


FOR SALE-Twa push carts, suit
able for heavy or light work. P. Il.
Maroncy-Adv. 2l-2t"
FOR SALE One stock bull. Anna
Friend, Star r., Fricndsyille, Md,
Adv IT.
FOR SALE On X street in Mt
Lake Park, tSo lots. Phone STIR
ADV 22-3ta
FOR SALE Motor bike. practical
ly new; reasonable {. T.. RoIlman,
Deer Park ADV. 22-2t
For SALE Good Buggy. Saddle.
Rridlr ana some Harness. Raw Gncgy.
Oakland. Il. 2. ADV. 20-3t.
HAND WOVEN RUGS For Sale
Wool or cotton. Mrs. l.. 4. Junkins.
Sunnveide. ADV. 2f-3t#
FOR SATE-Tvo ras ranges. price
$50 90 and $4,000 cash. Phone Oak
land 1I2-R.-Adv. 2i-3t..
MOB SAFE Oro Di,,io Hot Doo
machine. can be seen al Gondcr's
cut nate Store.-Adv. lott.
Eop ctrr Tbroa ,ooi..to,.od
vn,I..Si,.a - ,a+i. ni.,s Mr. WiIlian, n
EJgar Grantsville. Md.@Ady. 2i-2t$
UPRIGHT PIANO For Sale Com
pletcly rebuilt ANA m perfect condl-
ton. CARROTS sport shop Adj lit
por. ro.;nn -, n Strnnt Cnnd nrirn
~" 90, y" + ~ ~ NJ phone G7sJ - ~
ga i a. 81 W I'm : '','''
r0p cATF "a Ioroo fvno ,rbito
rooha', t,lIrt. ToaJy IN l3y En,nu-
III ~ II HI;Ilar r. Mia sast 81 n Gartmn,,
Ady. ~.
FOR SAl.E-lO weeks old Rhode
Island ked Fuileta. Luelia ana AmcIia
lo.de2r' GlantSViile' Ma. Fhohe Z]-H-2z
ADV. 2l-2t.
FOR SALE-Cow Just fresh. T.B.
ana ram testGu Pp l4I 70 p w iri,"i a.
W.! ~. 81 a 54i''' me- '''"' ''0''' - ''''
[t"n 20
FOX SALt-FIymQuth pr ku p
truck coal range pom IN good con
dlti9h. JQhh n. Mlchael' MI Lake
foad'-AdV' zV-tl'
oo NI1l1i' u j u, ~ tbon, ,,orsn1f
If Y I insco,, ,,i rasidanra Snnnv-
i ID Ak! 51-9ts
''T - -, - ,.......
+ Vh o+Al-E'---N olilplilaSloll EaS ana an
cqal range; III SooI coi io II ?lo,o"'
Mrs H. *. Slhteli' 10 remington
SIfeel'-AoN. zo-tI'
FOR SALE-lhre electric motors.
z TO e noLS'P Rtfiinn Sln Ga P Phnnc
5f7 7'V, IL, o2-2t
'' ',n, go 200. c,.
FOh 9Al'f-7-l3'52 thenIoIeV t D''3l
qp"f Sed5'l. ENtelleliI h MOI ~ az
ileSGh service 6 ~ Z! fiioile 40
-AdVefliSehlehI -
FOR SALE-One McCormick-Dcer-
ing Hay Loader, push type, used }
years. VIII sell reasonable. Glenn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

asked for a district slogan, EVERY
Member a Rotarian.'
Plans for the coming year We're
made after the regular session by Of
ficers and committee chunmcn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, will bt
in session for the transaction of al
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AUGUST 7 and 8, 1850.
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27

SPECIAL THIS WEEK END 6
used electr washing machines, all
in operating condition, 3 at $500
each, at $1,000 each. Your choice.
DOWN. and DeBerIN. ADV. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
FRIErQDSVILIE
No Service Sunday

oil the C0UNUNC~ served by kcN. HOW
ard Hail 10 Icing the 5th Sunday of
the month.
Socict, 20 Meet
Circle VI OF the W.SC.S. will
meet duly 31st at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Wheeler.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the combined cirelcs Of the W.S.C.S.
viii be held August I in the church
social room.
The local I'll Club. under the lead
ership Of Mrs. Mae Capcl, will present
the program.
Circle Of the W. $. G.. S. will
meet July 27th at the home of Mrs.
J.. l.. Friend.
Participate in Parade
The Community Fire Company
and Ladies Auxiliary members par
ticipatcd in the parade at Confluence,
Pa, Tuesday evening. The Auxiliary
won first prize.
The following motored to Conflu-
ence Sunday to secure tent to be
used this week for the carnival re
freshmen stand: Mr. and Mrs. clyde
NanSickIe, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Humbcrson Johnny Savage Kenneth
&1N9o4 tl1linttV SIlVpr and Ted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-27
SchrOCk Reunion

The Annual Schroch Re-
union will be held August
II, at the Broadwater Grove
near Bitt;nger, Maryland.
ADV cost.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
We CAN DOUBLE OUR WAGES
Continued from page t,0enty-seren

more depressions. Small ups and
downs are to be expected - but
another 1929-33 we simply can
not afford. Next time, when a
slump starts, we should take ac-
ton fast, not wait several years.
The controls we now have on
banking, money and credit
should help. So should our sys-
TEN of unemployment pay and
our insurance on bank deposits.
But the most important thing is
to realize that ours is an expand
ing economy. To keep it healthy,
we must keep it expanding.
z. Less seasonal unensplOy-
nsent: Right now. in some in
dusIies and on farms, jobs are
good for only a few months.
Then everything shuts down for
an "off season." This is un-
healthy. 1t can be corrected in
many ways. One knitting mill
used to operate only in winter.
making swimming suits to sell in
summer. Today it runs all year
round; in summer it makes
sweaters for winter selling.
3. Fesuer business failures:
When a business goes under,
people lose their jobs, and the
economy of the whole country
shrinks little. So CED urges
that Congress change the laws to
help new companies through
their shaky first years.
4. More risky projects: To-
day the level of savings is high
and it's going up. But very
small part of peoples savings is
going % finance risky ventures.
People must risk money if the
economy is to keep on growing.
CED thinks it would be a good
idea if Congress would encourage
people to start new companies
using more or less untried pro-
cesses or making new products.
S. Replace poor equipment:
One trouble Europe is having
right now is producing enough.
One reason: machines in Britain
and France and other countries
are out-of-date. There's a lesson
here for us. BY European stand
ards. our machines are modern,
but they are not as modern as
they could be. Our tax laws per-
NIT industry to write off the cost
of new machines over a period of
Evening star., 1950-06-18

years. NED tnlnkS congress
should shorten this period.
8. Boost our imports: Today
we sell more things abroad than
we buy from abroad. This is a
drain on us: we end up with less.
One way to cut this loss is to
reduce Our tax on imports. If we
do, we'll get an added benefit.
Our purchases abroad will help
the friendly nations of western
Europe.
Z. Keep Oidsters at scOrk:
The idea of retiring everybody at
IS seems unrealistic and unwise
to CED. Anyone who wants or
needs to quit work should do so.
But some people don't want to
quit, and pensions don't add up
to much income.
Q. Improve incentives: The
present-day idea of job-protec-
ton through seniority is good.
But seniority rules, strictly ap-
piled, can delay the promotion of
brilliant younger workers needed
in industry. CED has no sure
answer to this problem, but it
believes that workers are en-
titled to have ability and eff
cheney, as we'll as seniority, con-
sidered when promotions are
made among hourly-rated en-
ployees.
8. More ideas from cork
ers: Industry urgently needs
ideas on ways to boost produc-
ton, cut costs, improve quality.
One way to get more such ideas
is to encourage suggestions from
workers. This doesn't mean just
putting up suggestion boxes.
Labor management committees
and group meetings work better.
More are needed.
10. Less make -sUOrk: Make
work rules actually are not very
common in U. S. industry. But
in some industries they are hurt
full. Here is one CED idea: when
accompany installs new machines
that threaten jobs, set up tenn
porary make-work rules. But in
stead of permanent make-work,
increase wages. If this practice
we're widespread, CED thinks,
the expanding economy would
absorb the displaced workers.
And both productivity and wage
rates would rise. The End
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04


Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Burdette en-
tertained Chris Grill and Isaac
Platz for Christmas dinner Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Weber are
rejoicing over the arrival of a sol
at their home, 205 east Fifth st.
Tuesday,, December 80.
Mrs. Carrie Erb and Mrs. Har-
rison Shay left Monday night on
No. Al for Seattle, called there by
the serious illness of Mrs. NJ. d.
Young. Mrs. Young is a sister of
Mrs. Shay and daughter of w. w,
Shoop and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Erb. For many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Young were citizens of Laurel.
Miss Almeda LaBar came from
Billings and spent Christmas day
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. LaBar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamb and
children and A. l.. Carney were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb
at Christmas dinner.
At a recent meeting of Zidonian
chapter No. so, o. E. S., officers
for 1925 were elected as follows:
Mrs. j. F. Macdonald, worthy
matron; H. C. Knudsen, worthy
patron; Mrs. j. w. Long, assO-
ciate matron; Mrs. Nels Vordahl,
conductress; Mrs. Phil Collins,
associate conductress; Mrs. c. w.
Laird, secretary, and Campbell
Calvert, treasurer.
Members of the Laurel Royal
Neighbors lodge entertained Mrs.
Anna E. Heath, supervising deputy
for Montana, at the home of Mrs.
D. H. McNeill Monday evening.
Mrs. Heath gave an interesting
address on the society and on the
splendid growth Montana has made
during the Speedway drive. Songs
were sung and a delightful lunch
served. Mrs. H.. l.. Richardson
of Billings was a guest. Mrs.
Heath spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Scheidecker and
family before leaving for her home
Helena.
Mrs. Allen Duncan of Second
had her two daughters and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H..
Guth of Silesia and Miss Cora
Duncan of Livingston, as Christ
mas day guests at her home.
DR.. D. H. McCauley has moved
his office from the McCauley-
Spencer buildings second floor to
the addition recently constructed
First avenue.
Miss Mary Clare went to Bear
creek Saturday to visit her cousin
Miss Clare Mcdonald during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh
and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett visited at
the Ellis Smith home in Park City,
Sunday.
DR.. r. l.. Cram and Mrs. Cram,
son Howard, and daughters Edna
Mae and Margaret were Christmas
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Russell on Mer-
chants avenue, Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Price OF Cows

In May. 1949, the average price
of milk COWS in Ohio was $185 per
head-this was equal to the value
of 5000 pounds of milk.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Movies, Comics
Compete Strongly
With US. Schools

TALLAHASSEE, FLA.-As long
as the movies, comic books and
music continue as they are, Ameri-
can children aren't going to get a
good education.
That's the considered opinion OF
President Paul Wagner Of Rollins
college. Turn on the radio. turn on
a monograph. flash a wild-and-
woody western movie on the screen.
and get a leather-lunged boy to
shout Comic books for salei"
President Wagner said, and it all
adds up to a wild assault on the
eyes and ears. And that, he asserts.
is what teachers must compete
with in trying to instill knowledge
by use of nothing but textbooks. It
was all unfair, he added.
President Wagner gave ex-
amples. A hundred years ago, he
said, the student had nothing TO
compete with demands Of his stud
les. The college head opened an old
McGuffey's reader, lit a candle
and proceeded to show how study
ing was done in the old days.
Then he held up a comic book. A
character was asking a victim how
he'd like to get a bullet in his mid
section, although the anatomical
target wasn't defined in such deli
late terms. Then President Wagner
turned on the radio. A mystery
thriller was in progress. Next he
held up a movie poster showing a
female in scanty clothing.
President Wagner called words in
textbooks inadequate" He said
American schools are too lax in
teaching the meaning behind
words"
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lamb and
children and A. l.. Carney we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb
at Christmas dinner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Lighi.Fingered Guest Slips
Wedding Ring from Bride

SEOUL, KOREA. - Seoul
police had a job on their hands
here when a person slipped the
wedding ring from the brides
finger as she greeted guests
after the wedding ceremony.
Miss Lee Yung-suk, 20. and
Ho Pyung-chil, "a, were mar
ried in the YMCA auditorium
before a large crowd Of rela-
tives and friends. The couple
turned TO accept congratulations
from the throng. The audi
torium was thrown in an uproar
when the bride announced her
ring was gone. 1t had been
slipped from her hand by some
light-fingered guest.
The bride was distraught. Loss
of the ring, she insisted, was an
omen Of tragedy to come. The
couple retired to their home to
await IT, terror.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Miss Almeda LaBar came from
Billings and spent Christmas day
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. LaBar.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Waltzing Mouse

The Waiting mouse of Japan,
bred as a curiosity, suffers from a
cerebral disease. One of these mice
may suddenly start spinning at any
time, in a whirling dervish per-
Torrance that ends as unexpected
ly as it begins. either in sleep OF
the pursuit of the activity in which
the animal was engaged before the
dancing impulse struck it.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Safety Light

A safety device to protect parked
cars effectively was recently pat
ented. The simple invention con-
sists of a metal ring to which
Scotchlite has been cemented. The
rings are fitted around headlights
and the rear lights of an auto. Ac-
cording to National Patent council,
the driver of an oncoming car sees
a vivid reflection from the device
as soon as the headlights of his
auto fall upon it. In many cases,
the new invention will be the only
safety warning on a a stalled
without power.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Modern Matches

Rats and mice will not chew the
heads of modern matches even
when starving. When w. A. Fair
burn created the present-day non
poisonous formula 40 years ago,
it was learned that the ingredients
were abhorrent to rodents. Prior
to that time many fires resulted
from the liking of rodents for old
fashioned phosphorus matches.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
PARK CITY SECTION
Work Progressing
On Park Civic Center

Park ClCy, Jdn. 4.-Durlng the
week the frame work went up and
the lock-on. shingles were put on
the Civic Center building. 1t was
originally planned to be 80 by A
feet but will be made 10 or ~ feet
longer in which a modern kitchen
is hoped to be built.
A number of citizens have
donated their labor on days when
the weather was not too cold.
Virginia and Alice Stonerock re-
turned Monday from Glendive
where they spent the holidays with
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. S. Remillard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harding and
daughter Mary spent last Sunday
with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey Max
field of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wal
lace of Hardin, and son L. F. Wal
lace of Orange. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Peterson of Columbus and
their daughter Jackie of Mime
apolis.
Miss Jane Isaackson of Glendive
came Wednesday and remained
until Monday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duns-
worth.
Friends received word during
the week from Mrs. H. D. Temp
kins, who is spending the winter
with a sister in Salem, Ore, that
Thursday, Dec. %, was the first
sunny day they had in the month
she has been there. Rain and fog
was an every day occurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Diestler of
Great Falls were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. w. Roberts the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sands enter
tanned New Years Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Adams and family of Liv-
ingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kreger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Rangitsch and family of Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Shartzer and
family of Billings, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sands and family.
Miss Mary Eta Whitmyer of
Billings, who teaches at Havre,
was a guest Friday and Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Harold Fink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fink enter
tanned last Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Fink of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Scammon of Billings,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford of
Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

DR.. r. L. Cram and Mrs. Cram,
son Howard, and daughters Edna
Mae and Margaret were Christmas
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Russell on Mer-
chants avenue, Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Brohaug
and Mrs. Joseph Gehrett visited
the Ellis Smith home in Park Cit.
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Corn Crop

The U. S. corn crop, estimated at
3.5 billion bushels, is expected to
be exceeded only by last years all
time high of 81 billion bushels. The
1O-year average has been % bill
lion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
Moth Damage

Damage to fabrics by moths is
prevented for at least a year by
treatment with a modified DOT So
luton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Weber are
rejoicing over the arrival of a SON
at their home, POS east Fifth ST.,
Tuesday,, December 80.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-04
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
Of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook
DECEMBER 81. 1924

DECEMBER 81, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Burdette en-
tertained Chris Grill and Isaac
Platz for Christmas dinner Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Tots and ToddIers'
CIothina

loz Orig. SOS Corduroy over
oils and zip-joeket sets in O
selection Of eoIors. Sizes z to
q 4.SS
zo3 Orig. l.se boys cotton
novelty check and print shirts
in sizes 8 to 6-----6ae
50 Orig. l.5s to 1873 boys
cotton broodcIoth shirts. White
and posteIs. Sizes 3 to 6x--
36 Orig. 7.s5 royon toffeto
dresses winter red and navy.
Sizes 3 to 6----4.88
n Orig. 7.s5 PIoid corduroy
beIted jackets, wormly lined.
Sizes 5 to 8------3.68
50 Orig. l.s9 cotton brood
cloth initial tob biouses in
white. Sizes 3 to 6x---l.38
800 Orig. 2.ss 6 3.ss fodder
Boys sweaters in oll-wooI. A
variety Of coIors in sizes z ond
End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Girls Lingerie
IS Orig. s.ss TO 5.ss girls
cotton housecoots in q variety
Of styles and eoIors. Sizes 3 to
40 Orig. 5.s5 white TerYcloth
robes in sizes 6 to l6---z.S8
40 Orig. l.9e to 2.e9 white
cotton slips, sizes 6 to IA, 81
ia Orig. I.9s to z.s9 Cotton
PIisse and broodcloth pojomos.
All fresh, new eolors, in sizes
4 to Is ---l.38 .38
100 Orig. z.ss TO 4.ss Assert
ed cotton flonnei gowns and
pojomos. Broken ooIors and
sizes, 8 to l6--------l.88
a. Orig. l.ss TO $50 3-pe.
cotton knit sleepers in variety
Of coIors. Sizes | to 3---1.38
End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Teens Apparel

l4o Orig. 3.ss weskits. Sturdy
corduroy in new posteI shades.
Sizes 10 TO l6----2.8S
so Orig. 4.es end SOS wool
Jersey bIouses. Short and three
ouorter length sleeves. Red,
novy. rust. green, gold in sizes
10 to Is --------3.ss
$50 Orig. SIS and 1895 eoots.
Exceptional voIues! AIl-wool
coverts! Cut suedes! Ploid
reversible and tweeds! Sold,
brown, red. green, in sizes 10
lz5 Orig. lz.s5 to l4.s5 bet
ter Teen dresses in wool jersey,
wool checks. royon toffeto
foiIIes and royon oobordines.
Green, red. novy. black ond
grey in sizes 10 to o--S.SS
- Orig. SIS storm eoots in
durobIe royon eobordine with
two sIosh pockets and belt. Al
poco lined with snueeiIy Mouton
dyed-lomb color for odded
wormth. Full length and shortie
styles in navy, ton and brown.
Sizes 10 to l6 ---l6.88
End Floor,
Washington G. Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Nursery Furniture

II Orig. 4.s5 Stroller for child
or doll z.9o
II Orig. 1875 PIotform Rock
9 Orig. 22.s5 Storkline High
Choir, chromed ----l6.99
- Orig. l4.s5 Boby Walker
with shopping bag -----8.99
20 Orig. 1925 to 25.95 High
Chairs, assorted, 6.s9 to 14.ee
Second Floor, Washington;
Third Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
ChiIdren's Shoes

100 Orig. S.s5 Girls Fomous
Make sport shoes. Blonde up
pers with domp-resistont crepe
Ieother soIes. For the 9 to Il
yr. old oee; sizes l2M to 3,
TO Orig. 4.s5 Big Boys Fomous
Make brown Ieother slippers
with leather soles. Sizes 6E
TO As@%
80 Orig. ITS to 2.s5 lnfonts'
and children's Fomous Make
slippers with warm Innings.
Broken lots in broken sizes 7
to l3 ----Sl
100 Orig. us to ITS Crow
ing Girls overshoes in brown
only. Sizes 4 to o---$1
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Bobies', ChiIdren's,
Misses Simplex
FIexies Shoes
2Oob OFF

Fomous, Ione-weorine Simplex
FIexies at q worthwhile sovinos.
The shoes that insure your chill
dren's future foot-heolth. Rug
eed oxfords! Porty potents!
Bodies hieh-tops! A complete
range Of styles and sizes and
coIors to choose from.
Orig. 5.95 Boby's sizes 4 to s,
now -4.76
Orig. 6.95 Intonts' sizes 6h
to 8, now ---------5.56
Orig. 7.95 Children's sizes 8h
to II, now w------6.36
Orig. 8.o5 Misses or Youths
sizes l2Iz to 8, now----7.l6
End Floor,
Washington & Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Girls Coots

SttIS SVotS
9 Orig. SIS Shorty wool coots.
Broken sizes in subteens, 10 to
~ 1000
l3 oris. 1895 to $35 full
length subteen coots. Alpocos!
Deep Fleeees! Smooth eoverts!
Rugged tweeds in the group.
Broken sizes and colors 10 to
l4---------24.Ss
7 Orig. 1895 to 1895 sub
teen coots OF fine oll-wool
broodeIoth. ehlnehillo. 2 Zip
Out coverts included. Sizes 10
to IA, but not every size in
every style. Broken eoIors, 32.SS
II Orig. 1929 Corduroy Boy
jackets with sporty leather
covered buttons. Broken eolors
and sizes 10 to l4---7.88
End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14
TobIe Cloths
4O% to 500 off

81 Orig. s.s5 Cloths. o2x5z,
white linen mosaic or royon
domosk ----4.95
8 Orig. 1895 Applique Bon-
ouet Set, 72xlO8. and linen
luncheon set in eeru, 52x7z.
e.95
- 4 Orig. 24.e5 ltolion embroi-
dered 52x52 Luncheon Set, or
64xlO4 royon domosk Bouquet
! Orig. 1926 Dinner Set.
$500. hond embroidered.
1895
se Orig. 1895 eexse Irish
Linen, hemstitched. double
domosk dinner sets----l9.95
S Orig. 5e.s5 7Ox88 flet loee
dinnet set, 72xlO8 and 72x90
Irish royon domosk Bouquet
10 Orig. 1895 Banquet Set,
72xlO8 point Venice e---ss.s5
Fifth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Maternity Dresses

9 Orig. sos to 8.95 Royon Tis-
sue Foilles in green or toupe,
some beod-trim, sizes 10 to l6
in group --------------Se
II Orig. l2.S5 TO l4.95 Solid
color Royon Crepes and Two
piece Royon Gobordines; black,
navy green, sizes 10 to l8 in
group ----------------SIV
Is Orig. 1926 TO 1926 Royon
Ottomons, Crepes and Tissue
FoiIIes, some glitter trimmed.
Black, beige, green; sizes 10 to
l8 in group - $l4
3rd H., Washington Only
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Tots and ToddIers'

2o5 Orig. 1875 g 1875 boys
and girls snowsuits. Poplins!
Woods Embroidered trims!
Some Mouton dyed-lomb COL
Iors! Some Alpaca lining! Just
in time for the winter months
oheod at q real savings, 1888
40 Orig. 1926 and 1925
Boys and Girls Coot and Leg
eine Sets of lOOoo wool. All
new winter colors to choose from
in sizes | to 3; 3 to 6x, 1888
End Floor,
Washington & SilDer Spring