davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Cuve-in Kills Two Boys
Playing in Old Dirt Pit
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

DE KALB, Miss. April 10.-Two
boys playing cops and robbers in
an old dirt pit died in a vein
yesterday.
Sheriff j. A. Craig identified
them as Edward Walls, II, and
George Ward, II.
Two younger brothers of Ed
ward saw the accident. sOne ran
for help while the other started
digging frantically. A crowd
quickly assembled, but the buried
boys smothered before they could
be removed from beneath 4 or 5
cubic yards OF earth. They did
not respond to artificial respira-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Denial Society 10 Meet
AT Walter Reed Tomorrow

The District Of Columbia Dental
Society will hold its April meet
ing tomorrow at Walter Reed
Hospital.
A demonstration by the Army
Medical Center's dental staff On
the scope of dental training there
will feature the afternoon session.
Brig. Gen. Oscar P. Snyder. di-
rector of dental activities at the
center. will preside over the 8 pm
session in Sternberg auditorium,
Army Medical Department Re-
search and Graduate School. Dur
ing the business part of the meet
ing DR.. James j. Greeves. society
president. will preside.
Maj. Gen. Paul H. Streit, COM
manding general of the center,
will welcome the society's men,
bers. Lectures by 1t. Col. Jack
B. Caldwell and 1t. Col. Joseph
l.. Bernier will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

Four" program Of aid to back
! ward areas of the world. The
Senate committee is working on
q separate Point Four" bill.
In advance Of any Senate de-
bate. ECA Chief Paul G. Hoffman
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Homemuker's Group to Meet

The Mount Vernon Homemak-
er's Section of the Virginia Home
Economics Association will elect
officers at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Robert D: Part
ridge. 511 Janneys lane, Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

said the United States must buy
more and sell less in Europe if
the western countries are to win
economic recory.
In a letter released over the
| week end by Senator Smith, Re-
Evening star., 1950-04-10

publican. Of New Jersey. Mr..
Hoffman said that II this country
doesn't follow that rule I'VE must
either continue our aid or see the
Evening star., 1950-04-10

European economy placed m
grave danger. which. in turn,
would seriously endanger our own
prosperity and security"
Evening star., 1950-04-19

sanforizsd broadcloth with
srippef front, elastic sides.
Full cut for comfort. we'll
made for wearing qualities.
Light backgrounds. 80 to A.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Made TO take lots Of
hard wear. Sturdy. San.
formed blue denim with
boxer" waist. Sizes "a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Lakeland, Florida
TIPPING The SCALES
IA Rosh Hashonah Feuilleton)
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ

Copyright 1880 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Mr.. Winkler back in his very
comtortablefelt completely oh ashonah He
had been the and home had
excellent meal Everybody had been wishing him Happy New
Year and all the that he would have He enjoyed
good health his business oursng He should have been
completely at ease-but there something disturbing him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Home Of Florida Southern College"

have incorporated in himself all
of the wisdom of the ancient rab-
bis even though he was abreast
of modern culture.
Mr.. Winkler had great respect
for the rebbe. He felt he was a
man of truth and some of the
truth which the rebbe had deliv-
cred in his Rosh Hashana sermon
seemed to him just a little un-
palatable. It seemed to him that
the rebbe had pointed the accus-
sing finger directly at him in his
sermon. Yet why should that be
so. He was prosperous man, but
is prosperity a sin. No, the rebbe
was not attacking his prosperity.
What was the rebbe attacking?
Had he not given to charity
given to many charities, in fact.
Let the record be examined. It
would be shown that he had not
for years neglected to send a
check to the charities. But the
words of the rebbe kept running
through the ears.
"You cannot live in ivory tow
ers," he had said. 'You must not
believe tn a t because you have
given some money for this or
that charity that you have dis
charged your responsibility to
your fellow men and to God.
'Look at the laborer hauling
the bricks for the building of an
edifice. He sweats, perspires, dir
ties himself-in the erection of
the beautiful building. Do you
think you can help build the edi-
flee of a Jewish life-of a fine
Continued on Page 30)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ferred to be cal1e d. He was a
modern man-this rabbi, but he
preferred to be called in the old
fashioned way and he seemed to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

It was the rabbits sermon
which disturbed him. Something
which the rabbi had said. Really,
I should say rebbe instead Of rab-
hi, for that is the way he pre-
Evening star., 1950-05-28
WiIIioms Chevrolet
Treats Registrars
In Silver Spring

All a boy has to do is register
for the Soap Box Derby and build
his car and the chances are he'll
have the best time of his life even
if he does not win.
Yesterday afternoon, for in
stance, a group who registered for
this years race was treated to a
party at the Williams Chevrolet
Co., 1889 East-West highway, Sill
yer Spring.
More parties at other Chevro-
let dealers are in store for in
terested boys between the ages of
II and IS.
But the parties are only part
of the enjoyment and benefit
Washington youths are afforded
by the race. There will be a free
trip to New York June 6 and 7
for boy selected at random from
those who register before mid
night June 3.
Then there are the prizes for
the local and national races. Top
national prize is a $4,000 four
year college scholarship. AS for
local prizes, a boy doesn't even
have to win a heat to get one.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

There will be valuable prizes fol-
the best upholstered. the best
constructed cars and the best
sportsman in the race.
The Washington winner will re-
ceive an all-expense trip, paid fol
by The Star. to compete in the
national finals August 13 al
Akron, Ohio. These are just some
of the scores of prizes for this
years race.
But most important of ALL
says Racing Director Frank j
Murphy. jr., "a boy learns to
carry a job through to completion
Building a derby racer is no easy
job. And competing in the race
is good lesson in sportsmanship. 4"
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Garden Fete Honors
10 Street Cleaners
In Georgetown

Ten GEORGETOWN street cleaners
yesterday were guests of honor
at garden party at the home of
Mrs. Frank Allen West at 3406
R street NV.
The party was given by the
Progressive Citizens of George
town for "diligent neighborhood
service"
The men who patrol the area
from Thirty-ffth street to Rock
Creek Park and from r to M
streets NV, received So each ir
cash, and coffee, doughnuts and
ice cream. Their wives were also
on hand to hear words of praise
from Maj Gen. Frank Mccoy
formerly of the Far Eastern Com
mission, who made the presenta-
tions.
Other guests at the party in
cluded Brig. Gen. Earl S. Brad
ford, new president of the George
town Citizens Associations: Will
liam A. Xanten, head of the Dis
trict Sanitation Division and Mrs.
Xanten and Mrs. Gordon r.
Young.
The street cleaners. all COL
ored, included: John Coins, John
CHurn, John E. Thomas, John L.
Thomas, Joe Boatwright, Joseph
A. Stewart, Charles w. Powell
Terry Boyd, Walter Smith and
Walter T. Peevy.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Soap Box Derby Boys Promised
Great Time Even If They Lose
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to IS. in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
between Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
Sponsors - The Star and
Chevrolet. in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion,
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Landslide Buries House

BOGOTA, Colombia, May 27, (P
Press dispatches said today a
landslide near Ibague buried a
house with four occupants and
truck with an undetermined
number of persons in it. Ibague
is IS miles from Bogota. Heavy
rains have caused serious flood
conditions and landslides in many
parts of Colombia.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Reservists May Seek
Commission Renewals

Army and Air Force reserve
officers whose commissions expire
this year will be given an op-
portunity to seek reappointment
for an additional five years.
A total of 27s,000 Air officer
reservists will lose their commits
sions after June 2S unless they
seek reappointment and can meet
physical requirements. Applica-
tions for the new five-year ap-
pointments will be mailed to them.
Army officials plan to offer the
same opportunity to reserve
officers.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Fronk Ira Sefrit Dies

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May y
@.-Frank Ira Sefrit, 82-year-old
vice president and general man.
ager of the Beltingham Herald,
died at a hospital today after a
long illness.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

Istanbul. Turkey, will build
5000 Small dwellings to replace
so-called mushroom houses.
Evening star., 1950-05-28

memorialized in a new Cook Is.
lands stamp.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
SpeEtsn.en to Trek To Big Lake Sunday For Fish n Photos

Sundays the day the Matanus- ka Valley Sportsmen open their 1850 bag of fun tricks. Bright and early that morning, 8:3O am. to be exact, Sportsmen and their families meet at the Rec Hall for a fish and photo outing at Big Lake.
 Everyone attending is asked to come armed with a contribution to the potluck luncheon, to be served at midday. Also, anyone who has a gasoline camp stove should bring it-it'll be mighty convenient at fish-frying or cof- fee-making time.
 To spur the clubs fishermen to their peak efforts, the Sports mems committee, which includes Bob Walker, John Bush and Dee Johanson, has decided a prize will be offered for the largest fish caught and for the greatest num- Der of fish caught.
 Club members who do not have transportation, but who would like to make the trip, are asked to register with Roy Brock at the Palmer Fountain. Transportation will be arranged for them.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Valley Merchants Give Mony Prizes for Tomorrows Dance

Valley merchants still were pushing one another out of line yesterday to be next to contribute prizes for the Hard Times dance, sponsored by local nurses, to be held tomorrow evening. The prize list was growing so rapidly, nurses were beginning to feel, at time, that tomorrow eve ming might be more taken up with giving things away than with dancing.
 A partial and incomplete list, still being added to at 500 o'clock yesterday, includes these names:
 Koslosky's, Palmer Photo Art, Trading Post, Variety Vogues, Dee-Jay Shop, Palmer Cold Stor- age, Bert's Drug, Loberg's Vari- ety, Palmer Fountain and Cafe, North Palmer Store, Grasser's Hardware and Teeland's Store at Wasilla.
 Since Dr. F. R. Sims was sched- uled to depart for Valdez this weekend, the nurse committee, consisting of Miss Martha Collier and Miss Marjorie Myren, were hunting another master of cere- monies late yesterday. They had no commitments at press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
CordoVo Basketball PIons Will Wait Another Yeor

Since no word has been re- ceived from Cordova concerning tentative plans for a basketball weekend here on March IT and IS, the game has been cancelled, manager Clair Stock of the Rock cts said today. MT. Stock feels it is too late in the season, if the Cordova visitors cannot make the mid-March playdates, to re-sched- ule the series. He said he hoped it could be resumed next year.
 Meanwhile, the Rockets have tentative plans for meeting with an Anchorage woman's team next weekend. Plans were not com plete at press-time, but further announcement will be made in next Fridays edition of the Val ley Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Shamreeks Play Medic Here Next TueSd0Y

palmer's Shamxocks VIII meet the S7th Medics in a post season basketball game on the floor of the Palmer Gym nex8 Tuesday evening. The game will be played al s:30 that eve ninq.
 The preliminary event will be a challenge match between the Rockets and PalmeH's old men. a squad which defeated the Rockets during the Kiwan- is Club tournament. The Rock cts issued the challenge. Thai qame will begin at 7:30 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Linnebars Welcome John David. IT.

John David Linnebar, Jr., was born to MT. and Mrs. John Lime bar at Valley Hospital this week. The big little boy tipped the scales at nine pounds, two and a half. ounces at birth. .a
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
ARMY'S AA& | WINS FIRST PLACE
 IN T0URNA MENT

here last weekend, mostly strayet long way from home, when the. were placed in the hands of Y i new owners at award cererk Ag Saturday evening. The Army AACS squad carried home th' gold-plated basketballs as t0 team of the tournament, and fou Army men copped the individua trophies.
 Some local solace could b found in the runner-up showin of the Shanrocks, however; an' Valley-ites remember with prid that although Johnny Hamilton belongs to the Army, he's a ma of two countries, too, for he re sides in Wasilla by choice, whel he has choice, and he playe' basketball for the Matanuska Ho tel squad for a part of the season
 Tn addition to Hamilton, Harri of the AACS five. and Hans brough of the 57th Medics wo the all-around good player an good sportsman awards offefe by Palmer Photo Art and Dee Jays.
 Young of the winning AACS
 squad was high-point man fca
 the tournament, with v tallies
 to his credit in three rounds 0,
 play. He was given a gold.
 plated belt buckle.
 The Shamrocks, as runners-u were given silver-plated baske balls as their trophies.
 The AACS men started out lil winners at the tournament opening gun, for they began ho tilities by humping, ana tn, eliminating, the Matanuska Hot in the first game of the fir round. Final score in that gan was AACS 58, Matanuska Hot 36. Lee Young of the Hotel-me tried to hold his team togethe and he showed them the way play ball by pouring in 20 point but the absence of practice SC sions in recent weeks was evider No one worried any more abol AACS, when they left the flo' at halt-tnne with a ZU-polnt a, vantage.
 Wasilla, with a team recruite from Palmer junior high scho players and bolstered with two three Wasilla toWnsmen, tE whole cemented into a basketbs squad by Johnny Hamilton, slaI ped down the 57th Ordinani with 27-25 win and advanced the second round. Folks had fl watching this makeshift team, b. on more than one occasion the had the opportunity to applal good basketball, too.
 Palmer High School. afte
 edging the ArmY's 57th Medic
 for three quarters. faltered il
 the fourth and final quarter l.
 let the Medics' Lacy even th
 score. During the overiim
 plaYoff. the Medics counted fo
 two field goals and a ire
 throw. while Harold Bendixen'
 charity toss was the only. tall
 for the High School. Final SCOT
 in the game was Medics 3i
 PHS 34.
 In the final game of first-rou play, the Shamrocks had an ca time pushing the 500 Quartern; ter men out of the tournamel They walked away from thu
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Marksuen Whamp Anchorage Shooters, Then Shoot K Out Among Themselves

The small-bore riflemen of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen bested an Anchorage delegation by IT points in last weeks first inter club match of the season. The match was held at the local range, beneath the Rec Hall, at 8 o'clock last Friday evening.
 Individual scores on the five man teams were as follows:
 PALMER 1898
 Westenbarger ...,.....-................- 390 Harris ............-......................... 355 C. carroii ................................,. S57 Fleming .,...................... 360 J. Carroll 37st
 ANCHORAGE ls22 ............. ............ 3s1 ............................. 354l Scotty .............................. 369| .............. 364t WeSSman .......................... 374
 Both clubs are looking forward to season of inter club competi- 1 ton, on both the indoor and out door ranges.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

Twelve members of the Mata- nuska Valley Sportsmen have chosen up sides" for a three round club shoot, currently being shot off on Monday evenings. Winners of the club match will be guests of the losers at a dinner.
 The team of Ken Westenbarger, ct al, was 45 points better than Dan Fleming's boys at last Mon- days first round. Shooters are di- vided between the two squads on the basis of average scores.
 Mondays complete shoot record
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10
Teom Rosters for kiwonis Boske*balI Tourney

Teams. coaches and managers who participated in inc Kiwanis Club scorehoard included 4he following
Valley frontiersman., 1950-03-10

 Kiwanis Club scoTeboard included 4he following 
 WASILLA Edison Thuma Line Klem Pal Carter Robert LacheT J. Smith Harold Bendixen J. Hamilton Walter Bendixen Rodney Cottle George PedeIson I. PeTsell MYles F1Yand Roy Morrison Richard Geiwitz Monte La1sh Chuck Collins manager Larry Beck Robert Crites. coach Ionn I; Nn,snn ns1ons sosrh m~""ssf s7sh MEDIcs e
 slst ORDNANCE NA.a Mes.am z Powers waassea "a *s Gibson AeCy Wainwright wHIA~t ye4eT 001H McGrons neeEaen McCue xyS..~A Da9weilsx nsnAoEO"sn MeCinnis S.nesaS SAnA Snes Tfsst McNaA manager rsnn ~..-.~~~ T/GqA F. Stain. cosch Sss. EsoasS f.4sr csscs S s1IAAaRocKs
 SGATANUsKA HoTE1. sua nN1sa Lee YsuAg HeY DTrs.ssI r Rex Ha9dses Scanas fPsns" James eslea9dM ~ ~1s Pet M@aan H10@ O@A:en0 LYun San&v3k 1u0 Ms11 SS;s~s9 H1.~Sa~ ESn Waldal Dan Ca1nsY 1n TS.s Bill TemPkins FOG SoHnson .A Jim HeEmen. manager ne1ns s,Sn~ FEY ~sna - sOs.0
 sno O N AAcS Kersey Harris omds! cozmier Vauble Young Cooper Mennang Jak Schneider Clark Moran Rainier Nevada) Burke Chandler Clark Capt manager Harvile Charles Nevada,
 PALMER HIGH SCHOOL Brock coach Harvey Hiber Free manager
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

ly increasing governmental ex-
penditures. These now furnish a
temporary purchasing power for
millions of people.
Mr.. Flynn's book may temporarily
change many thousands of votes but
it is not going to alter, in the slight
est, the operation of the historical
process now rapidly taking place in
our vast national machine. Necessity
and public pressure will bring increas-
ingly drastic regulations and changes
whether Mr.. Flynn and his crowd like
such legislation or don't.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

1. Only minor segment of
our economy is still operated as
free enterprise; the major part
of it is under a monopoly CAPT
talism still growing stronger.
2. The nation can now boast
CD of Sc Millionaire corporations
with total net assets 1875 billion
dollars-at least one fourth of
the country's wealth. Incidentally
these have more than doubled
themonetary value of their hold
lngs in the past ten years. This
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25

despite all the restrictive legis-
lation of which Mr.. Flynn com
plains.
3. There are another 200 giant
corporations that have not yet
reached the Millionaire class, but
they do own another quarter of
the national wealth.
4. This wealth concentration is
so heavy and conditions brought
about by replacement of man
power by machines so acute that
the national economy can keep
going only by vast and constant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-08-25
Union Asks failing of
Profiteers

CHICAGO - Imprisonment r
profiteers in the Korean war crisis
was demanded by the AFL Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen in kilograms sent to Presi-
dent Truman and Attorney General
j. Howard McGrath.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Neighbors Aid Family
OF Chemist Held as Spy,
BY the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July g.
Neighbors are raising money to
help the wife and two small sons
of Alfred Dean Slack, a chemist
charged with spying for Russia.
A Methodist minister, the Rev.
Owen E. Rutledge, and a grocer,
Charles H. Richard, are direct
ing the fund drive.
Mr.. Rutledge said yesterday the
money would not be used for
Slack's defense. It will go only
to Mrs. Slack and the children.
Joe. 4. and Tommy. 2, he as
serted. .--
Mrs. Lewis Slack, sister-in-
law of the 44-year -old chemist,
said the family's income had been
cut off when Slack was arrested
here by the FBI June Is. She
added that Slack's home in the
nearby town of Clay had been
mortgaged. o..
Slack is charged with turning
over samples and specifications of
secret United States explosive
to Harry Gold. Philadelphia bio
chemist. during World War II.
Gold and Slack are accused of
working with DR.. Klaus Fuchs,
convicted in England on charges
Of spying for Russia.
Mrs. Slack is now in Knoxville.
Tenn, where her husband is in
Jail awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
E;.E1zl;a

80 Pairs Boys Wosh sIoeks.
Ploids and solid coIors. "Sonfor-
lied" and washable. Boxer and
reaulor styles. Upper fly. Sizes
s to l6. Reg. $2.29 and $2.4.
so Boys Short Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Broodeloths, poplins and skip dent
materials. Solid coiors or pot
terms. Sizes s to Is. Reg. ST .2S.
Now ------------S8e
100 Boys Polo Shirts. Fine cot
ton yarn. Striped potterns. Short
sleeved. crew-neek style. Broken
sizes. Reg. 8se. Now -48e
20 Poirs Boys White Duck SIaeks.
"Sonforized," heavy 8-oz. mo-
teriol. Full cut. cuffed. Perfect
quality. Broken sizes. Reg. $2.2e.
10 Boys Cotton Wash Suits.
"Sonforized two-tone combino-
tions. Short-sleeve shirt. Button.
on type. All perfect quolity.
Broken sizes. Reg. $2.2o. Now,
$1.ls
$50 Boys Athletic Shirts, Briefs
and Tee Shirts. Fine quoIity knit
cotton. Briefs with eIostic top.
Some irreeuiors. Broken sizes.
S., M. L. Reo. 39c to SOC. Now,
co. ---1---25e
40 Boys Boxer Dunsorees. Jr.
Boxer type with elostic woist.
Fine denim. Perfect quolity. Sizes
a to 10. Reg. 81. Now----6Se
SO Boxer Shorts. EIostie top.
TwiIls, cotton eobordines. Solid
colors. Sizes 4 to II. Reg. 88c.
tNSW --T0S
Evening star., 1950-07-06
RUGS

7s-z4x4s" Chenille Rugs.
Reg. S5.49. Now ----S2.4s
Io-sxIz' Reversible Wool
Rugs. Reg. $69.95. Now, $z4.5o
e5-z4x45" Rag Rugs. Reg.
S1.l9. Now -----------7Se
l2-6xs' Felt Bess Rugs. Reg.
$500. Nov -------S2.Io
1o-sxI2' Felt Bose Rugs. Reg.
S7.o5. Now --------S4.s5
1-exi2' Green Leof Potttern
Rug. Reg. $8e.o5. Nov, $3s.s5
i-I2xl5' Ton Leaf Pattern
Rug. Reg. $l7o.5o. Now,
l-io.sxlz' Colonial Type Rug.
Reg. $o4.5O. Now----$4s.95
2-sxl2' Ton FIorol Pottern
Rugs. Reg. $3.50. Now, $4,000
1-9xll.3" Green Leaf Pattsrn
Rug. Reg. $65.42. Now, $500
+sxl5' Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Reg. $23.95. Now-----$l3.0o
2-7xS' Reversible Fibre Rugs.
Reg. $3.50. Now $500
1-9x13' Grey Tone-on-Tone
Rug. Reg. $99.5O. Now. $49.5o
1-7.3xI2' Reversible Fibre Rug.
Reg. $2l.OO. Now 500
l-4.4xs' Administer Rug. Reg.
$48.99. Now -------S9. 90
Third EIoos
Evening star., 1950-07-06
;3|;!3|'a3llI!'s

so RuffIed PIostie Covered
Choir Cushions. Reg. 7ee. Now,
4se
so Pair Plostie cottose Sets and
Bathroom Curtains. Reg. $l.89
set. Now -------------S9e
20 Heavy QuoIity Drill Window
Awnings, 30 inches wide. Com
plete with galvanized rods. Reg.
$5.e8: Now -----S3.ls
20 Oil Cloth TobIeeIoths, 54x54
inches. Reg. $l.3e. Now, Ste
100 Window Shodes, 36x7O inch
size. lrreeuIors. Would be ST 80
if perfect. Now ---------Sse
IS one-Pieee Glider Receivers.
Reg. S4.59. Now------$3.49
Is Pair Ruftex Washable Drapes.
Reg. $5.98. Now, poir---$2.Ss
100 Poir Knit Mesh curtoins.
Reg. $l.9e. Now. poir--$1.ls
80 Pair SompIe curtoins. Reg.
$l.e8 to $5.o8. Now poir,
7se to $3.9S
~ Beech Choir Receivers. Reg.
o8c. Now ----------64e
IS Dining Room Choir Slip
Covers with Books. Reg. $8.e8.
Set of s. Now ----$6.59
100 Yds. Best QuoIity Dropery
Remnonts. Reg. up to 81 SO yd.
Now, yard ----------59e
200 Yds. GIaxed chintz. Req.
SLAP yd. Now, yard ---5se
Third Floor