davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE. street level: vacant; 22x42;
Oil heat. etc. Suitable distributor
tailor. TV and electrical appliance
sales and service; 500. Also bsmt
rms, heated concrete floor, S25-S50.
Silver Spring, Md. 81. 5533. pa
BSMT. FOR LEASE. on ground level
viii remodel to suit tenant. Very
good location in Md. Approx. ! 900
1T. from D. C. line on State hwy
CHAS. P. DIEHL, WA. 4041. 20
BETHESDA.Industrial Or CONNER
lease or sell. =. 4717 Miller ave.
OWNER, Rockville 1895. "a
BETHESDA-BaSem 1900 50. it.:
cool and indl strial or commercial or
storage. 471S Bethesda ave-
OWNER. Rockville 1896. pa
Observation-Disclosures or commercial
use: lge. store and md A., or part.
ago Bethesda ave. OWNER. Rock
DoWN1T'oWN-2nd fl. s1x41 modern
air cond. Call MILLS CO.. MA. 5000.
ENGLISH BASEMENT, at 1918 M st.
NV. Just of Conn. ave-: End comm,
zone Store, shop. storage. distribu-
ton, etc.--or ONCE combined with
apartment, or will remodel to suit
Look at this, then call me. LUTHER
L. MILLER, 261O Garfield st. NV,
DE. UO55 -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Unusual Mountain Home
High in the mountains overlooking q
river and distant mountain range
with plenty of acreage for privacy.
Spacious and modern home and
hoxstalls. Easy to commute. For rent
or sale. To inspect. call Mr. Mower
at GIL. 0454. or
JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON
Leesburg $50 and 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
WHAT PRICE GLORY?
VACANT!

New 6-rm. and o-bath brick home;
l blk. from Columbia pike and all
convenienceS. This is . modern du-
pick on a l00-ft lot. Selling for
$l4, 500. Drive out Columbia pike.
on 10th pl To our sign
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
1726 Penna. Ave. NV. RE. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
McT,EAN VA

Brookhaven subdivision. 4
Price includes all engineering work
and survey plat. Total price 81, 900.
For appoint. call E. H. IRWIN. OW.
1222 or ElmWnnd SR4R 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
FAIRFAX PARK VA

FAIRFAX PARK, VA.
SIS ONLY PER MONTH. S25 down.
gives immediate possession to almost
an acre lots, high UP in the hills;
lished community. No building re-
strictionS. Electricity. telephones
school bus. stores available Owner
will be at Fairfax Park store Satur-
day and Sunday to show lots. From
Psntagon bldg, drive 10 miles over
tFranconia- springfield s5en), drive
to right on Franconia Bridge I'd No.
ga for 3 miles through beautiful
woodland parkway to Fairfax Park
store at cross roads of 63S and ga.
Fairfax Park is shown on ESQ gaso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-21
INDUSTRIAL PRopERTY-sALs

600 50. it. CONNER
cial and industrial land. frontage
on River I'd, near B. 8 o. Railroad;
improved by small bldgs.,. with utili-
ties, and adjacent to DEVELOPED prop
&C. SsrtH On nrie enr Ct ef Pho 5hap WI 5o5
or WI. 1903 -22
STORY BRICK and cinder block
bldg, $500 so. 1T. of floor space;
display room and space for machine
shop or Storage: on Route $40.
near Rockville, Md; excellent for
light manufactures, electronics, etc
Call Mr.. Dodge, jr., WEAVER BROS.
INC, DI. $500,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
America Land OF Surnames,
But There Are F.lany Smiths

NEW YORK - One out of every
hundred persons in this country is
a Smith. Actually it is slightly
over this-the percentage is usually
trihe above / percent. In fact,
there are at least 100000 Smiths
in the United States.
The changes in surnameS through
spelling, down through the years,
have added a terrific burden to the
business world, where surrames are
constantly being filed correctly and
incorrectly. And the national
emergency this nation is engaged
in, with plant after plant producing
material for defense, will add con-
siderably more confusion to the
problem of filing and finding" the
correct names Of its employees
When you consider that there are
three times as many different sur
names in use in the United States
as in any other civilized nation,
when one hundred thousand and
more are spelled two or more ways
to plague the filer and battle the
finder, when some of these names
can be spelled twenty, some forty,
different ways without changing
the pronunciation, serious prob
lem exists.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Infants Are Eenaficiaries
OF Advances In Medicine

CHICAGO - Newborn babies and
infants under one year of age have
been among those to benefit most
from advances in medical science
and the efforts of public health
agencies during the first half of the
century, according to Matthew Ia
back, AM, director of the bureau
of biostatistics, Baltimore City
Health Department.
Mr.. Taback says that approx
mately p babies out of every 100
delivered alive in Baltimore in 1900
failed to rC9ch thc'r first birthday
A review of present day records
indicates that the mortality rate
has decreased at al unbelievable
rate" and now stands at about three
infant deaths per 100 live births,
a decline of IS per cent since 1900
he. added.
Commenting on the death rate of
so years ago. he said:
THE loss Of human life and
wasted pregnancy occasioned by
the existence of such a high infant
mortality rate are difficult to COM
prehend Principal causes of in
FAINT deaths in 1900 were diarrhea.
pneumonia, acute communicable
diseases, prematurity and congen.
ital malformationS."
The principal causes of infant
deaths today, he said. are prema-
turity, congenital malformations
and birth injury.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

Ida Eunice Richmond, Ches-
terland.
Ward Everette Babtie, clari-
don.
Otto Stanton Lillich, Troy.
William Fred Wittlinger,
Hambden.
Rose A. Spiel, Hambden.
Edward Cendrowski, Chester.
GLADYS N. Jones, Chester.
Clarence E. Hill, Chester.
Lutte Wallace Christman,
Munson.
Lucille Merrell, South Rus
sell.
Mabel E. May, Auburn.
William John Dremann, Troy.
Carrie E. Ketchum, Middle
field.
Virginia Crittenden, Burton.
Marie Crowel, cambridge.
James R. Kirby, Russell.
Nicola Anthony Lemmo,
Aquilla.
MYRTLE Hawthorne, Middle
field.
Hugh Joiner, Middlefield.
Carl E. Tank, Auburn.
Chester Lawrence, Aquilla.
Rita Mae Campbell, Hambden.
Harrison M. RoWley, Claridon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Review of Activities of 1851

county reported as still ahead
of assessments.
Village council approves hir-
ing of three new policemen
for Chardon department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Rayl
celebrate 5Oth wedding ami
versary, with open house in
Hambden Grange hall.
Lake Aquilla first over the
top in 1851 Red Cross drive in
Geauga county.
Sixteen Geauga young men
inducted into military service
in March.
Mrs. VIM. Darrah suffers
four broken ribs and other in
juries in auto crash south of
Middlefield.
Bingo is banned in Geauga
county. Prosecutor Harold Bost-
wick states Il have advised
Sheriff Stewart Harland to nOtl-
fy all bingo operators in Geauga
county to desist or face pros
ecutiOn."
Wanda Fielder is home after
several weeks in PainesviIle
and Cleveland hospitals, as re
suit of auto accident in January.
Farm home of Chester pion-
GERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BraWn,
badly damaged by fire.
Chardon Pilgrim Christian
church reports ia new mem
Ders from membership vista
ton drive.
Bad March storm hits Ge-
auga. blocking streets and roads
with trees, pushing over tele-
phone and electric light poles.
Rites held for: Mrs. Anna
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Draw Jurors
for January
Court Term

Jurors drawn from the grand
jury January term include the
following:
Blanche Russell, Chester.
Bernice Gotham, Parkman.
Clifford Brown, Chester.
James Phillips, Bainbridge.
Jean Geisler, Chester.
Homer D. Dewey, Troy.
J. A. Boehnlein, Claridon.
Mildred Mae Perkins, Char
don.
Harold Bernard Pekrul, Rus
sell.
L. R. Bliss, Newbury.
Ray j. Kunce, Auburn.
Mary M. Russell, Troy.
William Wright, Bainbridge.
Robert Warner Dew wey,
Thompson.
Anna M. Davy, Burton.
Margaret Mascorella, Mont
vile.
Jane Parker, Middlefield.
Kenneth A: Anderson, Ches-
ter.
Bessie LaVina YoudSaVage,
Troy.
PETIT JURY
Drawn for the petit jury
panel are the following:
Kathryn Farley Davis, New
bury.
Floyd Jolly, Huntsburg.
June Thurling, Huntsburg.
John Jay Fraundorf, New
bury.
Merrill Jefferson, Russell.
Clyde w. Dayton, Auburn.
Margaret Cramton Wilmot,
Claridon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Dr.. Moore, oAuthor
Might Before,
Was o4shamed OF TT

Everyone knows and loves the
poem which begins
Twas the night before Christ
mas, when all through the
house
Not creature was stirring, not
even a mousse
but the man who wrote it, Dr.
Clement Clarke Moore, was a.
shamed of it and would not allow
it to be published under his name
for more than 20 years.
DR.. Moore, an aloof professor OF
Greek and Oriental literature in
the Episcopal Seminary in New
York, wrote the poem on Christ
mas eve 1922 and read it to his
seven children.
He had not planned for the poem
to go further than his own family,
but relative who was visiting
the MooreS put a copy in her dairy.
The next year the relatives father
sent it to a newspaper.
Other newspapers printed the
jingles and they quickly became
known all over the country. The
dignified DR.. Moore was embar-
rassed and considered it beneath
a man of his scholastic standing
to be the author of children S
jingles.
twenty-five years later, how
ever, he finally publicly admitted
authorship of the jingles and it was
published in book form under his
name for the first time.
Ironically, the professors ser
ious works are forgotten today. He
is mentioned in encyclopedias
because he wrote the celebrated
Christmas verses. ~,
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Continued from page one)

Rites held for: Mrs. Frances
l.. Bostwick, 60; Mrs. Della
Leggett, 70; Mrs. Katherine
George, IS; Fred Rast, SO; Mrs
Nellie Bartlett Post, rs; Del
bert E. Graver, 81; Michael
Miller, "a.
These couples marry: Joseph
inc Janota and Robert Johnson;
Ella Bradley and Charles Hall;
Mrs. Mary Austin Bruce and
Blbert Bosworth; Nancy ]. Han
ma and Donald L. Rhodes;
Eleanor Timmons and Allen r.
Sage.
MARCH
Frost damages Geauga coun-
ty highways many thousand
dollars worth, the worst in
many years, according to County
Engineer Frank Zethmayr.
Tax collections in Geauga
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway ST., Boston Is, Macs, U. 8. A
Please send me an Introductory subscrip
ton TO The ChristiaN Science Monitor
% issues. I enclose 81.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
0ut-0f-Ghange Soldier
Also Out OF His Wallet

MILWA AUKEE - A soldier
learned a hard lesson here re-
Gently. Pfc. Stanley Knutson, 81,
Of Radisson, Wise, stationed at
Fort Sheridan, was waiting at
the Milwaukee station when he
decided to call home. In the
telephone booth, he found he was
out of change.
He handed his wallet to
passing stranger, saying, "Tm
on the phone. Would you get me
some change, please?"
The stranger smiled gracious
ly and took the extended wallet.
That was the last KnutSon saw of
the stranger and of his wallet,
which contained $84.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Fireman's Life not Quite
So GIamorous After All

SAN DIEGO-So, you think a
fireman lives a glamorous life?
During one 24hour period, the
local fire department responded
to six calls.
They couldn't find a man sup
posedly overcome by ammonia;
they checked report Of gas leak
ing from a car; doused a rubbish
fire in a storm drain; failed to
find a car reported on fire; and
rushed out to burning refuse
dump, reported to be a blazing
brush fire.
One call turned out to be fire
a small grass fire that caused no
damage.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Dishwasher Is Reprimanded
In Returning Lost Check

WAUKEEGAN, Ill.-A dishwash'
er in a local grill found a certified
check for $500, but says all the
gratitude he received for returning
it to the owner was a good bawling
out.
John Vohwinkel said he found the
check in an envelope while sweep
ing out the grill. He telephoned
the man who had lost it.
when he came over he gave
me a good bawling out for open
ing the envelope"
The dishwasher said he almost
threw the envelope away, and
would have if he hadn't noticed
the check it contained.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22


Gruss, 76; Mrs. Lena Hull, 80;
NoWlin Ferry, As; Burt D. Crit
tenden, IT; Mrs. Lillian Mich
OILS, 80; Mrs. Minnie Laughlin
"a; VIM. Leslie McNaughton
3; Mrs. May Nye; William j
Fuller, IS.
These couples marry: Marg
aret J. Reynolds and William
T. Clark; Clara Virginia Col
bow and John Ziska; Peggy
Brunsky and William Church.
field; Mary Ann Hill and Theo,
dOre ZWOlinSki.
Continued next week }
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22
Adventures Club Gorilla
Looking Ferocious Again

CHICAGO-The gorilla in front
of the Chicago Adventures club
once again looks like gorilla,
after a face-hfting job.
The adventurers decided that the
jaw of their stuffed, six-foot gorilla
was sagging in a very ungorilla-
like manner. A taxldermiSt sug-
gested that the jaw was broken
and recommended surgery.
Now that the operation is COM
pleted, the gorilla looks as fero-
ciouS as ever.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-12-22

NOBODY E:
Publishes as much news
about Geauga County as the
Geauga Republican Record.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
CORSET SHOP-Second Floor

4$85O foundations in nylon fashioned
who size SO to A. Tearose only 895
$OS5 foundations In cotton bae Front boned panel Sizes
S$ $40 and $1250 gd Lastex nyons and cotton batstes
in tearoe and white Sizes rs to a. but not in style
Boned and bonees models including one-of- a-kind by
Franco, and w, Dorothy Bickum -----295, 395, 69S
SS$55 and $3.50 grdes and panty des Our exclusive Ho
ywood Youth in lace astex. Pink white; small medium
large ---- 395 and 4SS
SO$3 and $595 nylon rayon san
sizes 80 to &c. and 295
Evening star., 1951-08-30
JUNIOR BUDGET sHOP-Fourth Floor

5-$ss5 to $395 and classic styles nyon
CANDY stripes and sheers seersucker affeta
one-of aknd; colors and black Sizes to 15 $5
Evening star., 1951-08-30
By Alice Frein Johnson

NORM American newspaper AUioncO
Platoons of marching and sing
ing WAVES soon will be a thing
of the past at Great Lakes Ma
val Training Station.
The Navy's enlisted women will
be moved in October. to Camp
Bainbridge, north of Baltimore.
Since women were taken into
the Regular Navy in December.
1948. all recruits have been trained
at Great Lakes.
The transfer is due to an in
crease in weekly recruit quotas
from 88 to 1872. to meet a goal of
10000 WAVES by next summer,
Capt. Joy B. Hancock. WAVE dl-
rector. said. Camp John Paul Jones,
the area set aside for WAVE re-
cruit training at Great Lakes, is
too small to accommodate the
increased numbers.
Comfortable Housing.
The WAVE barracks at Balm
bridge will accommodate platoons
of So. The new housing will be
comfortable and suitable, accord
ing to Capt. Hancock.
1t. Almira ('Rusty") U. s. N,
director of WAVE recruit train
ing, said that another advantage
at Bainbridge would be a very
large hall where the girls could
drill in bad Notwithstanding
they have not had at Great Lakes.
where icy weather often neces-
STATED .canceling drill.
Swimming pools, tennis and
volley-ball courts. baseball dia-
monds and indoor recreational
facilities at cambridge will equal
those at Great Lakes, and lounges
will be furnished in the same
homelike fashion.
Since the first class of enlisted
women in the regular Navy f1n-
|ished training, 1887 WAVES have
been graduated from the Great
Lakes recruit training command.
During the second world war.
more than $4,000 WAVES were on
duty in 900 continental shore
establishments, and more than
1000 were assigned to duty In
Hawaii.)
OF the postwar WAVES, approx
Iimately SO per cent have been sent
to service schools for specialized
training following graduation, and
Al per cent assigned to active
duty.
Service schools were allocated
WAVES on the following percent
age schedule: Yeoman. 6 per
cent; radioman, 8; teleman, 4.3;
airman, IL: dental technician.
80; electronics technician-fal
and away the hardest to get into
Ia; Storekeeper, 4.6; disburSing
clerk. 26; personnelman, 2.8;
hospital corpsman, 1919; printer
and photographer, 8: journalist
Z; and communications techni.
clan, !.
The Potomac River Naval Com
Imand,' which includes naval in
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Wave Recruit raining Camp
ToBe Moved to Boinbridge, Md.

stallations in the District Of Co
lumbia. has received the largest
number Of graduates from recruit
training.
Due to the needs Of the present
emergency, the WAVE training
period was cut last spring from
IL to 9h weeks. (Men boots"
still receive IL weeks.)
Won't Affect Objectives.
1t. Davis said that the shorter
training period and the move to
Bainbridge would not affect the
objectives of the WAVE program,
which are the same as for men
recruits. except for training in
shipboard duties. Women are not
assigned to any but shore estab-
|lishmentS.
Where do they come from. these
WAVE recruits? New York City
has sent the largest number. fol-
lowed, in order, by Boston, Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, At
lanta, Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Detroit, Dallas, Cincinnati. Kan
sas City. Washington, Seattle,
Minneapolis, New Orleans, Den
yer and Honolulu.
Most Of them were engaged in
clerical work filing. typing and
billing. Telephone operators pro-
vided large numbers. and so did
secretaries and bookkeepers. How
ever, with the recent lowering Of
the age limit to 18, many girls
are enlisting as soon as they are
graduated from high school.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BRIDAL SHOP-Second Floor

3-S7995 Wedding Gowns combina-
ton. Vneck and off shoulder models All trains;
mits Small misses sizes $50
1-$4995 baena length Wedding Organdy redingote
strapess organdy dress. Size TO-
3$4S95 to $6995 Wedding Gowns Organdy
necklne ice blue balerna-length lace satin
with veniSe lace TRIM Misses sizes. -$35
2$7sS5 to $ss95 Wedding Gowns. bodice skirt
sweetheart neckine and train Aover satin with
shoulder neckline, train. Small Sizes
6$125 Wedding rayon aces strapess
and oshoulder types all with trains redngote
20$25 to $685. Bridesmaids balerina long
lengths many suitable for evening Rayon aces nets
organde marqusettes and taffetas in we'd
ding colors sizes 10 to H.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
SUIT SHOP-Third Floor
Sports Shop, Third Floor

Juniors Misses Womens $3975 Suits
kind short jackets longer classic jackets in gabardne
novelty fabrics Pink beige SIS
WOmens Misses s75 $6975 suits gabardne wool crepe
novelty Beige black wine, -$35
Juniors $7995
Mateen and Strook tweeds finer! Grey beige
red - S45
Evening star., 1951-08-30
us., It's ~moryoO! (l4agn~ 3za) Our sOmdup. :.
e ST. Store Month-end C|earance|

ssuh)
mderw
No
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP-Street Floor
SHOE SALON-Fourth Floor

2OO-pas $1295 to $17s5 whites whites meshes
suedes, linens! Odds and ends of high
and medium heels, pumps, sandals spectators Sc
1SO pas$795 to $195 casuals play shoes Suedes
eatherS raffias Whites blues with crepe
Only and two Of style S. These also Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-30
COTTON SHOP-Fifth Floor

$95 S2 5 ey rayons rayon sheer prints tailored
and dressier styles Broken sizes 0to 20 and 16 to $95
95 and $1295 sheer prints voe tailored
Sizes 40 A.
$95 $O9 sheer chambrays gnghams spun ray
prins Off-the- shoulder styles dresses tai
lored dresses Broken sizes 10 to 10 and 14 to 20 81
Evening star., 1951-08-30
MISSES AND WOMEN'S BUDGET
DRESSES-Fifth Floor

5-$SS5 to SLABS dresses Rayon eer
chffons printed sheer Bemberg
Broken sizes and coors but pastel prints and solids
and black solids in Sizes 10 to 90; 14 to 24
Also few sold-coor maternity dresses, sizes 10 to 16
md
Evening star., 1951-08-30
TEEN SHOP-Fourth Floor

$S5 to $1995 dresses seers dotted
broadcoths and nyonS, in sunback and tailored
styles PastelS well darks in sizes to a. $5
Bathing and two-piece STYLES in elasex
and ae and satin lastex Assorted coors Sizes 80 to 49, So
s5 and $5S5 skirts denims printed broadcloths in slim
gathered styles Pastels; sizes 10 to 81 and So
$25 and $S5 shorts cotton tws rayons too
white and summer pastels Sizes 10 to and 50
S5 and $595 bOuses prints tissue fles cotton
bates with jewel necklnes with collars
ton-fronts Whites and pastels; 10 to 6 49,
30 and So
Evening star., 1951-08-30
MISSES DRESS sHOP-Second Floor

MISSES DRESS SHOP-Second Floor
$1ss5 and s22s5 evening
in the group Many styles, sizes 10 to O--------S1o
Afternoon small group styles in
many hgh-fashion colors. Few of kind---------$l2
SIS $2995 shanungs mostly
piecers. Some evening dresses in the group-----sl5
UNDERWEAR SHOPS-Second Floor
s ss5 and cotton pajamas broken sizes and
colors but good choice in each $685. $Ss5 and $S5
25-$3 cotton shortie pa jamas in sizes 80 and a.
6$595 and $795 slips in and satin All with
lace and bottom. Assorted Sizes colors. $685.
sss5 lacy and tailored in pink blue sizes
1895 rayon crepe slips colors
HANDBACS-StreetF Floor
(Federal tar included)
Special Purchase $500 vaues Rayon ae handbags in all
wanted styles both big and little! Pouch
styles in black, brown and Ala
2s9 leather lined calkin bags sachel and tailored box
Leathers patent pascs
pouches and box styles. 1884 to $24
BLOUSETTES-Street Floor
Ss5 blouetes in cotton rayon and linen
Coos and white in sizes 80 to 3S but not in style
s7s5 pque Jackets embroidered gold
CLOVES-Street Floor
pairs sss5 to 50 gIovesDoeskin finished sheepkn hdskin
and capeskin Mostly white soed $295 to Sc
pairs black brown chamo gold pink
plum blue. CapeSins, suedes, doe-finished sheepskn
20 pairs s165 81 gloves. White fabric
2O2 pairs Ss to $65 gloves Sheer nyons and handewn
26S pairs 81 to So gloves Nlon and cotton black
blue, lime and
HOSIERY-Street Floor
nylon gauge light and
dark coors Some mesh. Sizes 81 and g. few 10, 1oA
a Fall 6O-gauge IS denier
nyons in wonderful new coors Sizes 812 to II.
s1.lS, for $3.50
TOILIETRIES, Street Floor
$1.25 Blue Toilet for 81
S1OO Blue Isle Soap box of ST
81 Famou. Brand ra1cum Powder No 5sc 5sc
Special Cleansing Tissues r zO Tor
BUDGET SPORTS SHOP-Street Floor
Clearance S95 ss5 covera gabar-
dine and denim shorts (sze 10 only striped tee shirts 81
32-$S95 Swim Suits style pique 5S4
s3$595 pleaed drndl skirts splashy noas
ss5O Sleeveless short sleeves in
nylon bIouses Sleeveless styles in pastel colorsss
SHOE SALON-Fourth Floor
suedes linens! Odds and ends of shoes in high
,so to nee s p cps san0n ns has
feathers raffias Whites blues tans. crepe soles
Only one and two of sye S. These also Silver Spring
AT Jelleff's-Silver Spring ONLY
pairs sloss to ssss shoes white brown-and
white, blue-and- white mesh, hnen |
/ Sc