davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
EBRUARY

- EBRUARY the
month Of anniver-
saries. We say this
from year to year
- and always think Of
honest Abraham Lincoln in
connection with the ceIebra-
ton. In looking over the high
ly priced scrap book Of the late
Mrs. Thomas Davis this was
found by Lincoln: "The dogmas
Of the past are inadequate to
the stormy present. AS our
case is new. so must we think
anew and act anew" Those
words were prompted by troub-
led times and they fit the pres
ent day just as well as that
former time. The sages of other
days give US, Of present time,
much that was wisdom and in
teiligence.
w
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard W.
Bennett of Milford announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jeanne Ruth, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Washes Wood, son of Mr..
and Mrs, C. Harvey Wood, also
of Milford. Miss Bennett is a
graduate of Milford High
School and the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Wood attended
P. S., dupont High School and
P. M. C. Preparatory School
and graduated from Auburn
College. He spent two and a
half years in the Navy during
the war and is now an ord
nance engineer at Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Miss Bennett
is employed by the Diamond
State Telephone Company at
Dover. The wedding will take
place in the early spring.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Russell
Of Rehoboth Beach, are the
proud parents Of a daughter,
born in Beebe Hospital on Jan
uary 81. The little Miss has
been named Linda Mae. Mrs.
Russell was the former Miss
Jean Davis of Milford.
50
Miss Mary Lee Jacobs and
Miss Emma Pettyjohn have is
sued invitations for tea which
they will give at the formers
home near town on Wednesday,
February is, from three to five.
They will use the valentine
motif for their decorations and
appointments. This is a part
of their high school work in
home economic projects.
%
Canasta, the game that seems
to be sweeping the country, is
being played much in town.
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt delightfully."-
entertained a second group of
friends Saturday afternoon.
Luncheon, with covers laid for
twelve, came at one and then
all played the popular pastime,
progressing when each game
was over.
50
Miss Doris wilkins and Mrs.
Marian N. Williamson were
hOstesses. at the formers home
on Saturday afternoon when
they had guests for dessert and
bridge. Valentine colOrs in
table decorations and appoint
,,,o,,4~ -. ~ a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs, Pierce Russell
Of Rehoboth Beach. are the
proud parents Of a daughter,
born in Beebe Hospital on Jan
uary 81. The little Miss has
been named Linda Mae. Mrs.
Russell was the former Miss
Jean Davis of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

"a Case of Springtime," fast
paced modern comedy by Lee Sher-
man, has been chosen by the Junior
class, of the Smyrna High School.
selection committee for this years
presentation.
Final selection of the cast will
be made by a student-teacher com
mittee as soon as the books arrive
The production is scheduled for
early spring. According to Sara
Jane Sparks, chairman of the plav
program committee, the ADVERTISING
committee is halfway through the
job of preparation. Robert Bam-
berger, class president, appointed
as aides in charting progress a spe-
cial committee comprising Richard
Ennis, Anna Knots, Doris Virdin
Mary Vaughn.
One Of the big events Of the
school year will be the Career Com
ference to be staged on March 10
by the personnel group under di-
rection Of Miss Virgie Bauer. per-
sonnel director,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mrs. NordIinger Dies;
Widow Of Merchant

Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger. SO
widow of the founder of Philips
born women's furnishings, 60e
Eleventh street NV. died yester-
day at her home in the Woodley
Park Towers. She had been i'll
for more than a year.
The former Miss Camille Ben
singer, she was lifelong resident
of Washington. Her father, the
late Samuel Bensinger, was a pio-
'neer automobile and truck dealer
here.
Mrs. Nordlinger was graduated
from Mount Vernon Seminary in
1899. In 1904 she married Mr..
Nordlinger, who was prominent in
real estate and financial circles
here before his death in 1943.
Mrs. Nordlinger was active in
charity work and belonged to the
Council of Jewish Women and the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Sisterhood. During World War II
she was executive secretary of the
Stage Door Canteen and partici-
pated in the work of other service
mems organizations.
Surviving are three sons, Ger
son Nordlinger, jr.. of the Woodley
Park Towers; William P. Nord-
linger of Norfolk, and Samuel G.
Nordlinger of Baldwin, N. Y, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Sunday at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in the Washington
Hebrew Congregational Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
David 0. Cropp, 81, Dies;
LifeIonq D. {. Resident

David o. Cropp, 81. lifelong
resident of Washington, died of
a heart attack Wednesday at his
home, 812 Sixth street NV.
His two sons, Robert T. and
David o. Cropp. served in the
same battalion in the 1st Marine
Division in World War II. Robert
was II and his brother was 18
when both were wounded at
Guadalcanal and received medical
discharges.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Cropp was a bricklayer with the
E. Carl Hengen Construction Co.
in Arlington.
Besides Robert, who lives In
Hyattsville and David, who lives
at 212 TWenty-first street NE,
Mr.. Cropp leaves his divorced wife,
Mrs. Alice Beatty of the Twenty
first street address. Three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Madeline Clements of
the Twenty first street address;
Mrs. Katherine Wells of Long
Island, N. Y. and Mrs. Evelyn
Woodland of Norfolk, also survive
Five sisters and three brothers live
in Washington and Virginia.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mrs. George Rooney Dies;
Widow Of Union Official

Mrs. George Lee Rooney, IS,
widow of a former secretary of
Columbia Typographical Union
No. 10l. died Tuesday at her home,
12116 Selfridge road, Silver Spring
after long illness.
Born in Norway, she was the
former Miss Elsie Rasmussen
She lived in England, Canada and
New York before coming here in
1919.
Thirty-four years ago she mar
ried Mr.. Rooney, an Army captain
in World War I and a former
compositor for the Times-Herald.
He died in 1947.
Mrs. Rooney was a member of
the Women's Auxiliary of the
Typographical Union and did Red
Cross work in World War II.
She is survived by two sons, 1t.
Col. Thomas o. Rooney of Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., and Walter
r. Rooney of the Silver Spring
address, and a sister, Mrs. Maurice
G. Bonine, 4501 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md, wife of a printer in
The Stars composing room.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mrs. Libby Lee Lucas
Funeral Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Libby
Lee Lucas. 66. who died Tuesday
in Arlington Hospital, were TO be
held at , pm. today in the Ives
Funeral home. 2847 Wilson Boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial was TO be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Mrs, Lucas. the wife of the Rev.
Elmer Lucas. pastor of the United
Brethren Church. Arlington. lived
at 1880 North Quincy street. The
family has lived in Arlington for
% years.
Born at Lexington. KY. Mrs.
lucas attended Missionary School
In Chicago and later was a church
missionary in Cincinnati, Ohio.
She intended to be a missionary
to China. but was married to Mr..
Lucas in 1909, when he was a
ministerial student.
She worked with the Woman's
Missionary Union in Arlington
and taught Sunday school there.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Lucas
is survived by three daughters,
Miss Mildred F. Lucas and Miss
Elizabeth P. Lucas. of Arlington.
and Mrs. Forest Lee Collins of
Elmira. N. Y; two sons. Charles
w. Lucas and Philip E. Lucas.
both of Arlington, and eight
grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Andrew M. Smith of Clay
ton, Ala, and Mrs. Ernest Brown
ing of Cincinnati, and one brother,
James c. Penn, Erlanger. KY.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Ira |. Ingram, 10, Dies;
Silver Spring Realty Man

Ira Lorenzo Ingram, 10. Mont
gomery County real estate man,
died Wednesday at his home, 1908
Woodberry drive. Silver Spring,
after an illness of three years.
Mr.. Ingram had lived for the
past II years in Silver Spring
He was born in Uchee, Ala. and
lived in Columbus, Ga, and Ak
ron, Ohio. before coming to the
Washington area in 1888.
He was a charter member of
the Silver Spring Elks' Lodge and
was associated with Robert E.
Lohr of Takoma Park and E. S.
Price of Wheaton in the real es-
tate business.
Survivors include his widow.
Mrs. Eva E. Ingram: a daughter,
Mrs. Doris Kogok, 1905 Walden
road. Silver Spring, and a son,
Ira L. Ingram, jr., Rock Greek
Church road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow at st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Dr.. Rhees, Ex-DrY Chief,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Benja-
min Rush Rhees, IA, former depu-
ty commissioner of prohibition
who died yesterday, will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Hines
funeral home.
The Rev. Robert E. Sheriff.
pastor of Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, will conduct
the services.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
Charles Stanley White, Frank A.
Birgfeld, DR.. John F. Preston,
Gibson M. Crockett, Frank Tip
petit, Edwin Barrett, Fred Trott
and Edward Springer.
DR.. Rhees died at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. James T. Ber-
ryman, 6633 Thirty-second place
NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Marine Reserves Elect
Leonard as President

Robert P. Leonard was elected
president of the Ohio j. Rogers
Chapter of the Marine Corps Re-
serve Association of Washington
last night at a meeting at the Navy
Yard. He succeeds 1t. Col. Edward
Manwarring.
Other officers elected were: Capt.
John H. Roscoe, first vice president
ground; Capt. Emil A. Audette,
second vice president (air); Dor
thea E. Burton, third vice presi-
dent (Women's Reserve); Capt.
David r. Stauffer, treasurer; Capt.
Frances B. Jackson, secretary, and
1t. Harry G. Prentiss, master at
arms.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AchiIIias 6. Morris, ST.,
Star Printer, Dies al s.

AchilliaS George Morris. sr.. So,
printer for The Star, died We'd
nesday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital after a three week illness.
Mr.. Morris, a Star employe since
August. 1945. lived at 3137 South
Glebe road, Arlington.
Born in Georgia. he went to
Lynchburg, Va. in his youth and
attended schools there. He had
been composing room foreman for
the Lynchburg News and Advance
Mr.. Morris was formerly a
member of the Elks and Woodmen
Of the. World in Lynchburg.
In World War I he served over
seas in the Navy.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Matte Morris; daughter. Mrs
Luther Lawson. jefferson Garden
Apartments. Alexandria, and a
son. Achillias George Morris, jr.
a Navy seaman 1/c, stationed al
Piney Point, Md.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Chambers funeral home, 3702 M
street NV. Burial will be at IL
a m. Monday in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Hiqh Post Office Official Dies
Signing His Retirement Papers
Charles {. Warren, 68,
Had 81 Years Service:
Donaldson Shocked

Charles E. Warren, high-ranking
Post Office Department official,
collapsed and died this morning
as he was signing the papers that
would have allowed him to retire
after 81 years of Government
service.
Mr.. Warren, who was SO, had
been superintendent of the Divi-
sion of Office Services in the de-
partment since 1884.
Today was his last day at the
Office. Around 10:30 am. he went
in to see E. B. Jackson, chief clerk
and director of personnel. to sign
the final papers for his retirement.
AS he handed the papers to
Mr.. Jackson. he collapsed and
fell to the floor. He was pro-
nounced dead shortly afterward
by a physician called by Mr..
Jackson.
Postmaster General Donaldson
said he was shocked to learn of
Mr.. Warren's death. Only last
November Mr.. Donaldson had
commended Mr.. Warren on his
completion of so years of Gov
ernment service.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
DfatAa

STEWART. WILLIAM A. On Friday, June
30, 1850, at Emergency Hospital. WILL
LIAM A. STEWART OF 1908 Webster st.
NV, beloved husband of Marguerite Bos-
well Stewart, father of Marguerite Stew
art Woodson and son of the late Annie
M and Walter Nc. Stewart. Notice of
funeral later.
BENJAMIN F. Suddenly, on
Friday, June. 30, 1850, BENJAMIN F.
WILLIAMS Of 352 G st. sw He leaves
to mourn their loss devoted mother.
two sisters, one brother, seven nieces,
four nephews, one uncle, one aunt, two
brothers-in-law, other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Barnes g.
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th ST.
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
MARY NJ. Departed this life
suddenly, on Wednesday, June rs, 1850,
at Hughesyille, Nd: Mrs. MARY M.
Woodland. She leaves to mourn eight
sons. one daughter, fourteen grandchil-
dren,, one. sister, three brothers, five
daughters-in,law and a host of other
town, st. Mary's Parish, Saturday, July l.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Wayne Moore, Jr., Killed
In Arizona Jet Crash

An Air Force student pilot. for
merly Of Arlington, was killed in
the crash of an F-S0 Shooting
Star jet fighter II miles north Of
Chandler. Ariz.. yesterday.
He was identified by the Air
Force as 1t. Wayne S. Moore, Ir..
"a, q graduate last year of the
Military Academy at West Point,
the Associated Press reported.
For several years prior to his
graduation 1t. Moore lived with
his father. Col. Wayne S. Moore.
at 3427-A South Stafford street.
Arlington. He prepared for West
Point at the Sullivan School here.
Col. Moore now is in Paris with
the American Battle Monuments
Commission.
1t. Moore was an only son. His
mother died while the family was
stationed here.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Other guests were TO be Mrs.
Echandi Jimenez. wife OF the Am
baSSador OF Costa Rica: Mrs.
Francis p. Matthews. wife of the
Secretary Of the Navy: Mrs. Prop
per de Callejon. wife Of the Am
baSsador of Spain; Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Arthur Harris. Mrs,
Mary Macarthur. and Miss Anita
RamireZ-DuQue. first secretary OF
the Embassy of Panama.
The Alfaro Foundation COM
memorates the ideals and work
of Eloy Alfaro of Ecuador, liberal
leader. who became president OF
that country in 1895 and was
killed while serving his second
term.
Mrs. Stefan. a native OF Wis
consin. has been a frequent dele
gate to National Red Cross con-
ventions. a member OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary since World
War l. and one of the women
who went to the Philippine Islands
in 1885 to assist in inaugurating
the Commonwealth Government.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
W. A. Stewart, ST, Dies;
Suffered Burns at Home

William A. Stewart, 81, of 1903
Webster street NV, died at
Emergency Hospital early today of
burns he received June 18, police
said, when he fell asleep with a
cigarette in his hand on a couch
at his home,
He was a clerk at the Fruit
Growers Express Co.
Mr.. Stewart, a native of Wash
ington, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marguerite Stewart, and a
daughter, Mrs. Halford WoodSon,
Palo Alto, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
1t. Joseph M. Comp
Rites odoy in Arlington

Funeral services were TO be held
in Fort Myer Chapel today for 1t.
0-gD Joseph NJ. Camp. American
Navy pilot and Annapolis gradu-
ate. killed on April "a while a pas
senger on a C-54 transport. which
crashed into a mountain in Japan
Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
1t. Camps widow. Mrs. Eliza
beth Camp, and two children.
John. jr.. 3, and Nancy. !. live at
2l0 Danbury road. Bethesda. His
home town was Nokomis. Ala. He
was assigned TO Yokohama.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Vondenberg, Still Weak
Pays Visit to Cupitol

Senator Vandenberg, high in
spirit but still weak from illness,
visited the Capitol today for the
first time in a month.
The Michigan Republican, thin
and walking slowly. went to the
Senate wing for a visit to the
Senators barbershop. He has
been in Georgetown University
Hospital for treatment after a
major operation.
Il can't seem to get my
strength back" he said with a
smile. Il guess my main job now
is to get in shape to be back here
in January"
Evening star., 1950-06-30

Mr.. Warren began his Govern
ment career at II as a messenger
in the Interior Department.
He was a native of the District
and lived at 3012 Cambridge
place NV. He is survived by his
widow and a stepson. Kondrup
Graves.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

In recognition
of her work for
I r / en- d S h ip
among peoples
of the Western
Hemisphere.
eSentation
OF the medal
was TO be made
by Mrs. Estela
de Herbruger,
wife of the AM
b ass or OF
Panama, at a
luncheon in the
NJ q v Il ow er
Intal
Evening star., 1950-06-30
MARYLAND Ex-Judqe Dies

SALISBURY, Md, June 80 (P.
It. Sangston Insley, II, retired
associate judge of Maryland'S
First Judicial Circuit, died at the
home of his son here last night
after a heart attack.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
AIfaro Foundation Honor,
Mrs. Karl Stefan Today

Mrs. Karl Stefan. wife Of tns
Nebraska Representative, WAS to
receive a decoration today from
the Alfsro Foundation OF Panama
Evening star., 1950-06-30

H0RSTMAN, ANNIE z. We wish to thank
our frienos, relatives and neighbors for
their kindness, words of sympathy and
floral offerings in our recent bereave-
naent.
JAMES w. HoRSTMAN, sr., AND FAM
Evening star., 1950-06-30
1n Mrmnrtant

BAILEY, AMANDA B. In loving memory
OF my dear aunt, Mrs. AMANDA B.
BAILEY, who passed away flve years ago
today, June 80, 1945.
HER DEVOTED NIECE, CLOTEAL CAM
NON THOMAS
Evening star., 1950-06-30

GRAYSON, HAROLD. on tuesday, June
~, 1850, at his residence, 72S 3rd St.
sw., HAROLD GRAYSON, beloved son
and Barbara Grayson, brother of Mrs.
Eleanora johnson, RAYMOND and Lo-
Yenza Grayson. James E., Clarence Ralph
Brown, sr.; devoted friend of Mrs.
Flora Green. He also is survived by
other relatives and friends, Remains
may be viewed at his late residence after
pm. June 80. Funeral Saturday, July
/, at l pm, from Friendship Baptist
church, 1st and H SITS. s.w., Rev. B. II.
Whiting ofaciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. Arrangements by
Barnes g. Matthews. 81
Evening star., 1950-06-30

BUCK, OCIE o. On Wednesday, June 2s
1850, at her residence, 401 A st. ne. OC1E
o. BUCK, beloved wife of Merle Buck
son and Orpha B. wilkinson. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. ne, where services
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Infonts' Weor
Orig. $3.50 to 5l.95

SO Orig. 7ee lnfont's cotton
knit shirts, slip-over style with
postel trim. Sizes 6-mos to
.lE-yrs. -54 sac
II Orig. s5e Cotton knit Ger
trudes, white in infonts' sizes
only 4Se
81 Orig. $50 infonts' hord-sole
waking shoes, oxford or Moy
jane styles, sizes a to 5l2,
$50
81 Orig. So Infonts' two-strop
sondols. hoId-soie in white ond
red. Sizes 4 TO 5l2 81
3 Orig. 1926 Corduroy Prom
sets with fuII-leneth Upper on
each side for quick changing.
Maize only 1888
IA Orig. 800 Boys Cobono
suits, hondmode ond oppliqued
in sizes 9 to l6-mos. l.88
Il Orig. 3.99 All-wool hood
showls. ribbon bound in pink
and blue ---.-- 1888
IS Orig. 4.s5 Thermo-Keep
Diaper Utility bog, insulated
pocket with Upper closing. Use
ful dark coIors 3.SS
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Tots Wear


Al Orig. 7.s5 TO S.e5 Cordu-
roy OveroIl and Jocket Sets in
red blue. grey. Broken sizes
Z to s 5.88
81 Orig. $50 TO 2.99 Cotton
Knit Boxer Suits. Solid pants
with striped shirts. Sizes 4 to s.
Z 1888
81 Orig. $50 Cotton Knit
Boxer Suits with socks to motcn,
sizes 6 and 6x 2.88
50 Orig. 3.se Chombroy Bobby
Suits in ton, aqua or blue.
sizes | and z l.Sa
$50 Orig. las Strip Polo Shirts
with crew neck and long sleeves.
Sizes 4 to 8 - SIC
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1950-10-05
20 Orig. SIS
Mems jackets

e.e5
Mems royon tweed leisure jock
cts to weor for sports, casually,
or around the house. Button
front with four patch pockets.
Broken sizes.
Mems SportsWear
Street Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's, Teen Shoes
80 Orig. 6.95 to 7.s5 Teens
Famous Moke loofers and Cos
uoIs in block or brown suede
ond Leather. Broken sizes 4 10
9 .-,- - 30
80 Orig. SIS Infonts' Brown or
White High Shoes. Brown OK
fords or brown ond white OK
fords. Broken sizes o12 to 8.
81
End Floor, Washington
Boys Furnishings
IA Orig. $50 and $50 Boys
Genuine Cowhide leather Belts.
western style, jeweled. Sizes
80 and 81 S 81
II Orig. z.e8 Jr. Boys Seer
sucker Pojomos, 2-piece, in
sizes 4 and 6 only - 48e
II Orig. 1873 Jr. Boys Wosh-
obIe Short Points, twill and den-
i'm in group, eIosticized and
beIted woists in group. Sizes 6
ond 10 4Se
le Orig. 3.9s Boys Field Club
Sonforized Loneies. Half boxer,
half beIted waist. Sizes s, 10.
II 2.s8
End Floor, Washington
NeeIieees
s Orig. 14.ss Gown and bed
jacket ensembles. royon, broken
sizes II to l6 1923
6 Orig. 5.9s "Youtheme" per-
cole houseeoots. broken sizes
IA to 20 -- 1898
z Orig. 1929 Loce trimmed
housecoots, size l8 only, 5.98
6 Orig. 1929 Seersucker zip
front robes, broken women's
sizes 1874 to 2412 5.s8
8 Orig. 1925 "Soybury" seer
sucker zip front housecoots,
broken misses sizes IA to 20,
7.es
10 Orig. 1899 Joy Ann Royon
prints, broken misses sizes IL
to 10 ---7.88
Also many other one-of-o-
kinds.
3rd Floor, Washington
Women's Neckweor
1s Orig. 81 Cotton Squares,
printed, woter-repelIent SOC
IA Orig. 81 Wells ottoched to
covered clips ond side flowers,
soc
8 Orig. 81 Blousettes Of cotton
piQue or royon S9c
Street Floor, Washington
SIipcovers
Is Orig. s.ss to 1895 Slip
covers for Hollywood Beds, stu
dos, Sofos. Now 81 to $40
45 Orig. 4.es to 1893 Slip
covers for club, wing, London
T. lounge chairs. Now, 81 to $5
Xxx Orig 5.98 Dining Room Choir
Cover Sets --$3
9th Floor, Washington
& Silver Spring
Dur Street Floor
NyI0n; fomous mokes. .Ot
pink in novelty and toi- Il
group.
Nylons
and medium weights. <0
ed from departmental hus
ossortments. W
sa+s,s.5.s srs mi ; for |. .2s
,ton and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Washington Store
Only
20 Originally ll4.e5
Hand-HOOked
RUGS
CO.,, ..

Sove q cool $45 on every rug I!
All first quality, rugs in outhen-
tic Colonial designs. Hand
hooked! OvoIs and obIones in
the group, in assorted eolors
Floor samples, some soiIed.
6 Orig. 1926 8xl0 rugs, 54.s5
9 Orig. 5s.e5 6xo rugs. 44.95
9Th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Small Appliances

Small Appliances
1850 models, demonstrators,
electrically okey.
9 Orig. s.e5 Refrigerator De-
froster, automatic 6.SS
l Orig. 1895 Westinghouse
Tooster l4.99
I Orig. S.99 WoffIe Iron. 2.7e
6 Orig. 1926 to 2l.e5 Toast
ers. hot pIotes. woffle irons,
! Orig. s.s5 General Mills
steam iron ottocment - 3.S9
I Orig. $3.50 Westinghouse
Mixer er---l9.95
1th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Sheets and Cases

~bSStS 3sto ~oSSS
Mussed or SoiIed from Hondl-
ing. We Reserve the Right TO
Limit Quantities.
Type I2s Muslin
Sc Orig. 2.7s Sheets. 72xl08.
l.es
so Orig. 2.se Sheets, Slxlos,
z.I9
1oo,o 100 Orig. 5'e and ese oo;ss. .a
Type l4o Muslin
4s Orig. 3.3e Sheets, 72xlO8,
z.49
So Orig. $50 Sheets. slxlo8.
2.69
los Orig. 6se and 7se Cases.
59e
Type iSo pereole
76 Orig. $50 Sheets, 72xlO8,
2.79
50 Orig. s.ss Sheets. slxlos,
z.99
"a Orig. 4.zs Sheets, eoxlos,
3.io
lzs Orig. s5e and Csc coses,
6ee
5th Floor, Washington Store
Housewares
10 Orig. sSe ond ST Chair
Cushions. ruffIed edge, soled.
49e
$50 Orig. l2e to Use OiicIoth
Shelving, s to l1-in. widths,
yd., Sc TO Toe
40 Orig. z.ss Serving TobIe.
metal stand ond troy-l.sS
5e Orig. 2.ss Vacuum Coffee
Maker, 8 cup. oluminum, l.3s
8 Orig. s.ss TO 1895 Outdoor
Clothes Dryers, os is -, e.99
z Orig. $3.50 Power Lown
Mowers, demonstrators $685.
4 Orig. 1926 Fireplace ensem-
Bile, copper -----29.S5
4 Orig. e.s5 Andlrons, bross-
plated --- 3.95
4 Orig. e.ss Firesets. bross-
plotted - 3.e5
so Orig. 2.4e Cooster Sets, in
cludes 4 tunbIers and 4 plastic
coasters LAG
7th FL, Washington Store
Evening star., 1950-10-05
l2o prs. Orig.
8.95 to 1895
Womens' Shoes
4.o5

A new group of better shoes at
greet reductions! Black suede,
Golf or potent leather, red Golf
or patent leather. Pumps,
sings, onkle strops. some plot
form soIes, mostly famous
brands. Broken sizes q to 9,
high, medium or flot heels.
3rd Floor, Washington