davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
District
Continued From First Page. J

Great Falls intake, plus miscella-
neous Improvements, $5O0,OOO.
The supplemental estimate
boosts the school fund for next
year from $6,653 900 to $7,071, $50
to take care Of increased con-
struction costs.
1t makes provisions for:
Purchase Of sites, plans anc
specifications for the following
school buildings-Armstrong High
replacement; Dunbar High ad-
dition: Health School addition;
Phelps Vocational additional;
Randall Highlands Elementary ad-
dition; Seaton Elementary re-
placement and Washington Voca-
tfonal addition.
1t provides also for completing
the construction of the following
school buildings including altera-
tions, treatment of grounds and
purchase of equipment-Browne
Junior addition. Bunker Hill Ele-
mentary addition, Davis Ele-
mentary addition; a new junior
high school at Pomeroy road,
Douglas place and Stanton road
Sc. Douglass Junior High ,
Francis Junior addition, Keene
Elementary addition, Spingarn
High School, Terrell Junior High
replacement, Payne Elementary
addition and Turner Elementary
addition.
School Cost Limits Set.
The estimate also provides that
the cost limits for the following
schools are increased to the
amounts specified:
Bunker Hill addition. $3.50 200;
Davis Elementary addition. $495,-
900: Keene Elementary addition,
$660,000; River Terrace Ele-
mentary, $326,OO0; Francis Jun
ior High. $534.750; new Douglass
Junior High, $1.807 900; Terrell
Junior High replacement, ST.
s91.5OO.
The expansion of Browne Junior
High boosted the ultimate cost
there to $975 900, but this excludes
a gymnasium.
In cutting out Eastern High
School stadium Improvements the
Budget Bureau said that sit ap-
pears this project will not receive
clearance as an essential project
under present priority ratings"
The public library figure. which
was boosted from $275,000 to
$343, 500, includes improvements at
Central Library and construction
of branch library building in
Cleveland Park.
The explanation by the Budget
Bureau was "this amendment was
required because of increases in
construction costs subsequent to
submission to the increase in the
1852 budget and subject to a sur
vey to determine the engineering
feasibility of additions to the Cen
tral Library Building in Mount
Vernon square"
Evening star., 1951-05-18

made to heavy tanks. And also thu
famous tank killer, the 31a-inct
Super Bazooka."
Evening star., 1951-05-18

here is the program OF Afmec
Forces Day activities in the Wash.
Iington area:
TOMORROW.
Parade.
+ 10 a.m.-Leaves Fourth street
NV and proceeds west on Con-
stitution avenue NV, to vicinity
of Seventeenth street. President
Truman, Cabinet members ano
Federal and District officials will
occupy the reviewing stand neal
Sixteenth street. More than 10000
members of the armed forces
veterans, high school cadets anc
others will participate.
Boiling Air Force Base.
10 a.m.-One million square feet
of static military air and nava,
exhibits go on all-day exhibition
at Boiling. Open to public inspec-
ton.
1925 am.-Salute by Air Force
B-36 intercontinental bomber.
p.m.-Four- -and-a-half houl
air show starts with formation
fight by 80 planes of Navy All
Carrier Group.
1:05-Army light planes in flight
formation.
1:25-Navy Air Carrier Group
| Ifly-by.
1:32-Two Navy jet aircraft in
Ihigh-speed pass.
INSTRUMENTATION by three
military helicopters.
1:50-Six Air Force C-119 Pack
cts in fly-by.
1:55-Navy P-2V JATO Get
assisted take-ofD, Runway OF.
2:00-Another f1y-by by six
Clio Packets.
2:10-Navy PBM JATo from
Potomac River.
2:15-Martin XB-51 fight DEM
onStration.
2:26-Sixteen Air Force F-84
Thunderjets land at Boiling.
2::30-Three Air Force B-5O
superbombers in fly-by.
2::35-Eight Navy F-8F fighters
In carrier landing demonstration.
2:45-FOur Marine Corps hell
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Armed Forces Day Program

Here is the program of Armes
Forces Day activities in the Wash
ingtOn area:
Evening star., 1951-05-18
Korea
Continued From First Page)
Retreat from UijOngbu.

Two thousand miles of wire were
stretched in front of one unit.
Retreat from UijOngbu.
Front line dispatches gave this
Ipicture tonight, looking across the
front from west to east:
American forces pulled back
from Uijongbu, II miles north of
Seoul. Red screening forces
pushed to within 10 miles of the
old South Korean capital.
An armored U. N. patrol was
stopped 10 miles east of Seoul by
a Red mine field covered by auto
matte weapons fire. A series of
Red attacks failed to break U. N.
lines in the west-central front
today. South Koreans patched UP
the only dent. But massing
Chinese, camouflaged by tree
branches, hid in the woods, ready
to renew their assaults.
Heavy fighting ragged across the
central front. The Allied line
pulled back before waves of at
tacking Chinese.
Chinese poured through a break
in South Korean lines. They
streamed down the Inje-Hong-
chon road on the central front.
Yanks Rushed to Plug Gap.
A veteran American division
astride this road was fighting at
tacks on three sides. Associated
Press War Correspondent Nate
Polowetzky said it was in great
trouble"
Americans were rushed up to
lplug the gap cut in two South Ko-
rean divisions. South Korean
units were badly hurt. Two re-
treating units were caught in a
Chinese ambush. At least one
of them fought its way out. A
strong Allied tank column hit the
same trap. 1t escaped down a
dry river bed.
Associated Press War Core
spondent George Macarthur re-
ported all U. N. troops had pulled
back out of Red Korea. South
Koreans had held 25-mile line
from the Inje area to the Sea
of Japan.
Mr.. Macarthur said the with
drawal through the mountains
from this line was orderly.
Rain drenched the battlefields
tonight. Red commanders count
ed on spring rains to bog down
Allied armor and provide protec-
tion from the skies for their
masses of infantrymen.
Losses Astounding"
Their heaviest weight was
thrown against the east-central
sector. Up to last midnight they
had lost 5000 men there, Asso-
clated Press War Correspondent
William c. Barnard reported.
Their losses after midnight
were astounding, he said.
Through the night Allied bomb
ers and fighters bombed and
strafed by the light of flares.
Massed artillery fired steadily into
swarming Reds.
In one spot east of Chunchon
shells burst in a mass of 5000
Chinese. This was on the edge
of the big Red breakthrough.
Americans were engaged in
heavy fighting around Hangye.
The town is 13 miles south Of the
38th Parallel, 20 air miles south
of Inje and 10 miles northeast
of Hongchon.
This appeared to be the great
est depth of Red penetration.
Reds Pursue South Koreans.
While Americans fought to
stem the Red tide. South Ko-
.reans were reported reaching
their new defense lines. The
Communists were coming through
on the heels of the South Ko-
ireanS.
THE situation was hazy," Cor
respondent Polowetzky reported
from 9th Army headquarters.
All field dispatches were heavily
censored. The exact location of
any fight was deleted. Censorship
particularly obscured what was
happening in the big Red break
through and its potential signifl-
cance.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Printer Phillip E. Cole supplied the
$500,000 estimate of the amount
ut has cost to fire Mr.. Campbell
and fight his various attempts at
reinstatement.
Since his dismissal, Mr.. Camp
bell has been employed as a printer
for the Washington Post.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

thority of the courts to take con-
tempt action against executive Of
if1cers acting under presidential
directive.
Evening star., 1951-05-18

Three Korean war veterans have
been named to receive the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor-high-
est military award the Nation can
beStow.
One of them is First 1t. Carl
H. Dodd of Kenvir, KY, platoon
leader Of Company E, 5th Infan-
TRY Regiment, who won a battle
field commission for his exploits.
1t. Dodd and the two other
men will receive the awards from
President Truman at a White
House ceremony tomorrow. The
Iother recipients are Sergt. John
IA. PitVnan of Tallula, Miss, and
Master Sergt. Ernest R. Kouma
Iof Dwight. Nebr. They will get
the 18th, 18th and 18th Medals
Iof Honor of the Korean war.
1t. Dodd was cited for CON
lspicuous gallantry and intrepidity''
in action on January 80 and 81.
When his men faltered under in
tense enemy fire he charged alone
up steep hill and wiped out a
machine-gun nest. Inspired by
their leaders courage, his men
fixed bayonetS and wiped out one
Red position after another.
This charge advanced 1t. Dodd S
platoon part way up an enemy
held hill. He kept his men on the
steep slope all night and at dawn
resumed the advance, again NOV
ing well ahead of his unit,
The official citation said that
with bayonets and grenades. he
continued to set the pace without
regard for the danger to his own
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Again, he writes:
And / mould / could kno,0
iDhdt S1DfmMeth
belo,D iphen the tide comes In
On the length and the breadth
OF the mar
uelouS Marshes of Glynn.
His poems show that he
loved these marshes and that
they refreshed him, for again
he says:
Somehow my soul seems sud-
denly free
From the ,oeighing Of fate
and the sad discussion
OF sin,
By the length and the breadth
and the
S,oeep of the Marshes OF
Glynn.
The Sidney Lanier Oak
stands beside the road that
leads from the highway over
bridges and causeways across
these marshes to the Golden
Isles that fringe the coast Of
Georgia, to islands and water
ways that are among the most
historic in America. Vine
covered ruins of old forts and
ong-forgotten missions are
found hidden in the island
forests. This exceedingly
beautiful region, with its
perfect climate. long ago was
teeming with fish and game.
Warning nations fought to
own this land for more than
three centuries.
The history of these
marshes Is rich with tales of
adventure. During the days
of the treasure galleons,
pirates of the Spanish main
harbored there. 1t Is said
that much treasure taken on
the high seas by Blackboard
and his pirate crew remains
buried In this region. Gov.
Oglethorpe established a base
at Fort Frederick and then
turned back the SpaniardS at
Bloody Marsh in a battle so
ruthless as to give this section
its name.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

Also on these shores, under
a wide-spreading oak, John
and Charles Wesley preached
their first sermons and estab-
lished MethodiSm in America.
To this land of sunshine
came grandees of Old Spain,
French noblemen fleeing the
revolution in France and
members of the English
aristocracy.
Although Sidney Lanier's
remains rest in Greenmount
Cemetery in Baltimore. the
city that he loved, his memory
still lives in the hearts of the
people of his Southland.
Nature was his theme song.
He wrote with freshness of
spirit about the Live Oak.
the Marsh and the Main
He sought the truth and
wrote lines that stand as a
perpetual memorial to his
unwavering faith:
As the ndrSh-hen secretly
builds In the aodtery sod,
Behold I tpiH build me q nest
on the greatness OF God:
Evening star., 1951-05-27
.EEX3KII3E

II you have Heartburn. stomach upsets or indi
eesrioa due to excess stomach acid, take SedsgsL
Users say Sedasel sets faster, iS,ss iosgsv than
anything they've tried. SsSsgs' IS different.
coating over stomach wallis that soosbss and
eyoteefs. Get Sedasei at your drugstore today!
Evening star., 1951-05-27
THE FAMOUS Sidney Lanier

THE FAMOUS Sidney Lanier
Il Oak grows at the border
of the Marshes of Glynn"
near Brunswick, Ga. A marker
has been placed at the foot
of this lovely old tree In
memory of Sidney Lanier, the
poet, who was born In 1912
In Macon, Ga. and died in
1881.
1t was under the sheltering
branches Of this majestic tree
that he wrote many of his
beautiful poems, which have
lived to inspire those who
read them. Here he had
played as a child. The charm
of the old tree and the sweep
of the swamp remained with
him through the years. He
came back to live with them
and to glorify them in singing
lines which he called THE
Hymns of the Marshes"
The little green leaUeS ,O0uld
not let me alone in my
sleep;
/ haze come ere the dG,On,
o beloUed, my Hve-
oaks,
Bending your beauty aside,
NTH a step / stand
On the frH,-pGcked sand,
Free
By a tDorld of marsh that bor-
derS a loorld OF sea.
A beautiful interstate ocean
drive follows the Atlantic
coastline from Maine TO Flor
ida, running through this
Sidney Lanier country and
the Marshes of Glynn. This
weird and fascinating marsh
land extends seaward as far
as eye can see. The beauty
of it he so we'll expressed in
his lines:
InlDGrd and outlDdrd to north
Ward and SOuth,Ddrd
The beach lines linger and
curl
As q Siluer- drought garment
that clingS to
And folloaoS the firm, S1ocet
limbs OF girl.
Evening star., 1951-05-27
a 33!sJ Statement
5:!(2I am: omen , S25&S
By Victor H. Lindlahr

Want 10 feel like new person9 ~A&
You might feel better, more -
cheerful and peppier by getting v
more red in your blood. better
hemoslobin. This cah be yours
starting with the FIRST tablespoon
of Geritol you take. for Geritoi contains the
newly discovered factors for blood regeneration.
Gerirol gives you iron your blood can use.
Tagged atom tess show that Geritol iron
appears in the blood within day. So the minute
YOU take Geri,ol. blood regeneration may begin.
Geritol gives you folio acid and the miraculous
new Vieamin BIS. the wonderful efecrs Of which
were described in Readers Digest.
Geritol supplies therapeutic poeenoies OF thia-
min, ribohavin and niacin whose enzyme action
is essential for full release OF body energy.
I urge you tired men and women who are
over s. 70 try the miracle bloodreeeneratine
factors which modern science has given US:
Feel like a new person! Try Geritol today!
'TS,sdssn lss to iron deficiency ansnsiA.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

As the nldrSh-hen secretly
grass sends In the sod
/ tpiI heartily lay me a-hold on
the greatness of God.
While I Sketched this ia
nous tree, the sun cast long,
late afternoon shadows over
the humming grasses as the
soft, warm winds caressed
them and bent them low.
Orchid-tinted Spanish moss
hung from the rugged limbs
of the spreading Sidney
Lanier Oak, making an ex-
quisite background for the
bright evergreen leaves. The
silver streams washed through
the gray-green marsh grasses
at the foot of the silent tree
and rippled on the shores of
this land of romance and
adventure that Sidney Lanier
made famous with his songs
of the Marshes of Glynn,'
written In the shade of the
"affable live oak" that bears
his name.
Lines quoted are from Selected Poems
OF Sidney Lanier. published by Charles
Scrtbners' Sons.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Battle Names Smith,
Charlottesville Jurist,
10 Virginia High Court
BY The Assoeiossd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. as
Gov. Battle today named Judge
Lemuel F. Smith Of Charlottes-
vile to the State Supreme Court
of Appeals.
In appointing his one-time law
partner and fellow townsman. the
Governor cut off the wave Of spec
ulation that has swept the capital
since Justice Abram 2. Staples re-
tired from the court because oS
poor health earlier this month.
The 60-year-old Judge Smith
had received a strong Endorsement
from Gov. Battle for the court
when the Governor was a mem
ber of the State Senate. Then, hs
urged Gov. Tuck to name Judge
Smith to the court as an emf
nently qualified member Of the
bench.
Subject to Election.
The new associate justice Of the
seven-member Supreme Court Is
subject to election by the 1852
General Assembly for the re-
mainder of Justice Staples unex.
pired term which ends Febru-
ary /, 1858.
Judge Smith, a native of Albe.
marie County, was born at Shad-
well Farm-Thomas Jefferson's
birthplace-April 81. 1890. He has
been judge of the 9th Judicial Cir
cult for almost 81 years.
He is a former Charlottesville
city councilman, Commonwealth's
attorney of Albemarle and mem
ber Of the Virginia House Of
Delegates.
Member Of Judicial Council.
He is member Of the Virginia
Judicial Council by appointment Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Judge Smith is the son Of the
late Downing L. and Willie Minor
Marshall Smith. He was educated
in the public schools of Albemarle,
Pantops Academy. Randolph-Ma-
con Academy at Front Royal and
Randolph-Maco College, where
he received his bachelor Of arts
degree in 1910. He taught for
three years at Randolph-Macon
Academy and then entered the
University of Virginia Law School.
He received his law degree there
in 1916.
The new justice is a member
of the First Methodist Church
of Charlottesville. He married
Miss Grace Stutling. They have
three sons, Downing L. Smith Of
Charlottesville, DR.. j. Doyle Smith
of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia here, and Minor Marshall
Smith of Texas.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
|YugosIav CARE Packages
Not for Individual Sales
by The Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The CO.
operative for American Remit
tances to Europe said today it
had arranged for the distribution
in Yugoslavia of 47,000, 900 pounds
of American farm surpl,lses.
The surpluses, in special pack
ages. will contain 800 pounds Of
powdered milk, powdered eggs and
butter.
A CARE spokesman said that
$535 would defray the cost Of
shipping the Government-contri-
buted food to Philadelphia, from
there the Yugoslav government
takes over freight charges. Con-
tributions to CARE will cover the
shipping costs in this country.
The spokesman emphasized
that the packages could not be
purchased by individuals here and
shipped to friends and relatives
in Yugoslavia.
| When Paul Comfy French.
CARES executive director, left
last week for Yugoslavia he was
reported as saying the packages
were for sale to Americans at $5.35
for shipment to individuals in
Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
DAYTIME Dresses

zo-S3 80 Wrop-Around Brunch coots, misses ond
half sizes 81 .8>B
$500 Pereoe Dresses. soed broken sizes.
SI.88
2o-Sse5 Reyon Dresses. for misses and hoIf sizes,
$500
zo-$3.ss Royon Dresses, misses sizes S2.79
lo-Ss.s5 Moids' Dress Uniforms. broken sizes,
S5.95
i5-SS.s5 Two-Pieee FaiIIe Suits and Two-Pieee
zo-sz. 80 Block Wrop cottons le to TO- 81 90
5o-5se TO 7se Pereole Aprons ns----39c
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
GIOres

IS Pr.-$2.4s sIip-on Leather Gloves. black. 6,
6M oh 9&Sc
I55 Pr.-s2oo and $3.50 Ansora and kyIon Gloves,
whites, postes S. m and i------~---------S I.44'
ss Pn.-Sl.59 to $500 White and Ton Cotton
Shone Gloves, s, 612 and $B9c
IS Pn-Sl.o 90 chIdren's White Wool Gloves ond
Mittens. 4, 5 and years old d-------------- 59c
70 Pn-ss.oo Six and Eight Button Length Doe
skin Gloves, s to observation-disclosures S4.OO
- Prs.-S7.oo Gloves Of Doeskin. 6-button length.
6 to $3.50
20 Prs.-S6.50 leother Gloves, washable copeskin
shortes in black or brown, to "a -----S3.25
s Prs-$6.oo SIip-on Doeskin Gloves. grey, 6s4 TO
74 S3 90
Pn.-Sz.0o Block Royon Gloves. size 81 90
IS Pn-$2.5o Block kyon Evenings Gloves. 6l2
ond |--------------- "a
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Hosiery

2o3 Prs Sheer kyIon Hosiery. fonous name, broken
.;7es and colors SIC
80 Pn.-Sl.e5 kyIons. oo eouee, extremely tine
broken sizes ond coIors --------------S SLID
1T Pn.-SI 90 to $l.50 Firsts and impfts Sheer
Nvlons. GOOD colors, broken sizes zes-79c
a6 pn-SI35 No-Seom Super Sheer Nylons popu-
lar coIors and sizes Sc
4S Pn.-$1.95 kyIon Hosiery. so gauge broken sizes
98c
81 Pn-$l.35 Dress Sheer kyIons, broken sizes, 88c
Io2 Pn.-$l.e5 Run-Proof Sheer kyIons, small sizes
only CSC
zS5 Pn.-25e Cotton Foot Socks ------------5c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THBSTORE... H.,<
Oh c. on
Notions

3z-see Small Steel Scissors. pedcure embroidery.
40c
4o-l5e Rolls Of Block Twill 1ope vorious widths,
2 for l5c
Iz-$l.z5 Rubber GirdIes. soiIed. IS and 36--39c
so-sse PIostie Suit Boss, holds suits 30c
s-eee DoII-Heod Pineushions s------------39c
l4-$I.oo Kwiek Fit Dress Forms ms----------25
50 Prs Csc sik-covered Dress Shields, posteI- --25c
72-39e PIostie Household Aprons with ruffIe trim.
Bond or bib styles --- ---------2 Csc
20 Pn.-$l 90 to $l.4s Cotton Covered Seuffs. s,
m and soed - -------------------5 59c
35-loe PIostie Lemp -Shode Covers s" boudoir size,
sc
36-S1 90 Pink Cotton Net Bro Shields, 81 to SO,
49c
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SOiIed Blankets

s-ss.s5 Blankets, 1929 wool, $50 royon. 259a
3-$2z.5o AII-WooI BIonkets. 72x9o"- Sl6.99
4-ss.s5 Bienksts. 259o wool. 500 royon. 259o
cotton, 72x90" Sc. 80
3-$s.e5 Bionkets. 5ooo wool, 5o0o cotton. 66x8e",
4-$z3.5o AlI-WooI Blonkets, 8OxoO"- --Sl7.99
4-$23.5o AiI-WeoI Blankets. 72xoo"-- -Sl7.99
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Jerel,'y

45-$z.s5 stote Designed compoets, os is $500
I2-Sl 90 Bracelets with eioorette holder chorms,
5Oc'
ISL 90 Mems Color Bors Soc
15-Sl 90 Rhinestone Pins 55c. for 81 .OO'
$3.50 and ST. 90 Pendonts without choin). 29c"
40 Pes-5se Costume JeweIy------3 for 25c'
$500 Necklaces -----------S2 80"
'Plus 20eo
KannS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
800 Fomous Make
81. .0o-s2.50 BRAS
99c

Royon sotins ond cottons in teorose or white.
A, 3 and c cups tyIes, sizes 81 TO 40 in the
assortment.
Kanns-Corsets-S Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Knit Underwear

name 39c
l6-$295 Sipmotes. blouse top with slip ottoched,
$3.50 Imperfeets Of NyIon Treot Ponties, s. 80
IS Imperfeets Of $5.95 Brushed NyIon Bed Joekets.
snol sizes postes
Ie Imperfeets Of $5.e5 Famous- -Neme kyon Trieot
Slips tailored, slightly soed So. .l9
IS imperfeets Of $7.e5 kyIon Trieot Blouse Slips,
junior Sizes white soiIed -------------S2.5
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
NO MAIL. PHONE OR COD. ORDERS
Bows Cloth or Leather
WINTER JACKETS

Some with oIpooo or royon Innings. Mou-
ton or plain collars. ToekIe twilIs, eobor-
dimes, popIns, horsehides, eowhides and
copeskins in the group. Sizes s to l8.
Kanns-Boys' Store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Budget Dresses

zl-sl4s5 and Sl6.s5 Women's Reyon Crepe
Dresses - -.------------ $500
ll-$7.e5 HoIf-Size Royon Crepe Dresses $500
24-S595 Two-Pieee Dresses for misses and women,
S4.OO
6-Sl4.o5 Maternity Dresses, dressy royon crepes,
$500
s-S5e5 l0O-Denier Print Dresses s--S 81 90
s-$7.e5 Royon Crepe Dresses, sizes 24h to 28h,
$500
Iz-SS95 Misses and Women's Dresses So 90
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Linens & DO1,,eSficS

Linens & DO,neSficS
Lot Towels. searfts, TobIseloths. Msesoneeus Lin
ems, oil "os is" lOc to S2.SS
3-S7.e5 Town and Country Loee TobeeIoths, 54x72-
in. size. boxed 81 .95
80 Sec. s3.4e kon-skd Loop Rugs, 24x48-in. size,
SI.89
3o-Se.os Chenille Bedspreods full size, mutcoIor
designs 3.90
z4-S2.95 Poeifie Boxed Towel Sets ISL .4S
SI.99
2oo-Sl 90 Solid Color Both Towels, 22x44-in size,
overprint design
$50 Sec. 81 ~ Lace SeoHs. AZ in. 89c
loo-$4.o5 Imported Linen Domask Cloths, 52x63-in,
S2.99
5-Sl8e5 Hond-Hemmed Double Domosk Cloths,
7Oxl22 inches
8-$l595 Hand-Hemmed Double Domosk Linen
Cloths, 7Ox1Oo ------------SlO.SJ
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Yard Goods

Yard Goods
sl4s to $l.es yd. Royon crepes and Tissue FoiIles.
yd. Sl.OO
Sl.e5 yd. Cotton Pinwoe Corduroy, washable, 10
coIors ------.----- --------- yd. 81 .49
Sz.s5 yd Puff kyIon Royon Crepe. eoors, washable,
dries quickly Sl.95
Sl.3s yd. Rayon Chiffon. o eoIors, 40" vide,
yd. SI.OO
sles 70 $500 yd. Reyon Feeomme Sheer, eolors.
I'd. SI.30
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Housewares
75-s34s and So .ss Decorated Ploste Gorment Sess.
ripper closures, for suits and dresses Sl.SS
2s-ss.ss Reversible cest-AIuminum Gridd!e:
Is-s4.s5 Ohio erindstones, Bereo wheel stse, tee
15-six-cup Aluminium DripoIotors, heovy eouee.
e-s3.4s MetoI Underbed Chests for bIonkets ond
other Storage, as is----------------
z7-s3.ss Edo over-poor Racks for hots eor. e.
,5-slls Folding Me.oI Baskets for shirts Ioundry,
Sc
z7-slzs Plastic Travellers Gorment Boss. heow
aouee full Upper closure e--------------~ 3Sc
ss-slls Six and Eight Cup Enome PereoIate,s,
sl-sl.ls Heovy -Gouse. Two -ouart Aluminium
soveepon. -z CSC
30 Pks.-sI.oo Paper Both Mass, per Pkg,
so-s5.s5 Reynolds Aluminium PereoIotors, o-eue size
,s-sse stoinIess Steel soueepon Covers I9c
zs-sz4s Wooden Dolly stretehers. adjustable to
size and shope - ----------------S Sl.OO
7o-sIzs Sturdy Household Corn Brooms 89c
e5 Boxes-z5e Old English Powdered cIeoner for
ss Enamel Dutch Ovens. 4h-qt. copocly,
3s-s2s5 krene PIostie Shower cuHoins, blue Or
Kanns-Third Floor