davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
4 Fortune In Sedweed?

Rape says his soap has heal
ing effect on sores and infections
and is unsurpassed as a sham
poo. He said he sold his bar soap
to the Roosevelt family during
their White House occupancy.
Scientists Commend Him
DR.. Fishbein, former head of the
American Medical Association, has
personally commended his work in
producing minerals from seaweed
for foods and has offered him
some suggestions. Rape proved
point when he sent samples of
his kelp to DR.. Stenbock, profess
sor at the University of Wiscon-
sin, who said the ultra violet ray
vitamins in cod liver oil were the
result of Goldfish eating small fish
who thrive on seaweed. DR.. Stem
book who found ultra violet ray
colors in the kelp, urged him to
continue his good work.
Precious Iodine
Rape is further impressed by
the high iodine content in sea-
weed. This iodine can be used as
a preventive of high blood pres
sure and hardening of the arter-
les, according to DR.. j. w. Tur-
rentine of the Bureau of Soils, u.
S. Department of Agriculture. He
said the activity of iodine in sea-
weed was shown to be some 200
times greater than that of the
Iodine frequently used in treat
ment and prevention of goiter, the
abnormal functioning of the thy
roid gland.
Started in Portland
Mr.. Rape, a trained chemist
before he left Sweden, arrived in
this country at the age of 80 in
1918. He settled with his wife,
born of Swedish parents in Min
nesota, in Tillamook, Oregon. They
have a son and daughter, both
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
No
! Pa;
-
Is |

III Tour
will b
Schema
ter = !
cornnit
nlends
control
while
spasspo
when
2tIlllO
approx
The fol-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ent in ice cream, certain foods,
cosmetics. Added with sawdust,
the cell structure can even be us
ed for the manufacture of build
ing boards.
Formerly Used For Potash
Kelp was formerly used for pot
ash; giant kelp yields so pounds
of potash per ton. Washington
Kelp ribbons have been up to 100
feet in length; the average is rs
feet. Now seaweeds are wanted
mostly for their algin and agar
agar, used in diaries, bakery and
confectionery. Algin is colloidal
material of the sugar family, it
self edible, but principally used as
an emulsifying agent in salad
dressings, chocolate-milk drinks,
ice cream, where it gives smooth
texture. Buttermilk, cakes, icingS,
candy, and even tooth paste are
Smoothed by a ffactlon OF 40 OF
aigin 1t is extracted from the
kelp after drying, pulverizing and
alkai treatment.
Agar-agar is gelatinous pro-
tein, essential in hospital labora-
tories for the culture and identi-
fication of bacteria and testing of
serums and antitoXinS. Much of
this is now produced in California,
but Washington affords equally as
good opportunities.
Makes Unique Soap
AS far as Mr.. Rape knows,
kelp soap is not being made 10y
anyone else in the United States
His product, marketed as a sur9i-
cal soap, has been used since 1921
ty physicians, hospitals, clinics,
schools, and public health nurses,
says Rape. A public school health
official in Seattle uses nothing
out. The basic ingredients are CO.
conut oil and giant kelp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Morse Notes

The relief personnel for the Nor
wegian mobile field hospital in
Korea has been selected. The first
20 of the SO-member relief team,
chosen from more than 1000 vol
unteers, left Oslo by plane for
Tokyo. Among the IL physicians
is one woman.
There have been over 1900 polio
cases in Norway thus far this
year, the highest since the .1,793
cases recorded in the record year
of 1941. Now on the retreat, the
1851 epidemic has taken its heavi-
est toll in the provinces along the
Oslofjord.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19

American Lines Gripsholm on III,
recent trip to America. The conc,
edian-musician entertained pas,
sengers and crewmen daily with
his gay songs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19

The Norwegian Parliament, which
reconvened Nov. "a, is facing an
exceptionally busy session. The
fall agenda calls for consideration
of 101 different legislative matters,
including % Constitutional amend
ments.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
]orse Moss To Italy

Free Thanksgiving dinner.
Need gentleman Companion
or escort) GO to 20 years. No
drinkers. Box number 33, this
paper.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19

The funeral of Prince Carl of
Sweden, held in Stockholm, was
attended by his daughter, Crown
Princess Martha of Norway, Crown
Prince Olav, and their three chill
dren.
Morse Moss To Italy
Two thousand crates of noun
tain moss, picked in the Osterdal
district of Norway, was recently
exported to Italy where it will be
used for fodder.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
N Q R SIC
GIFT SHOP

Early Christmas Shoppers
Get Acquainted Specials
At Reduced Prices
STEAK FORK of solid 1873 STAIN
less Steel. Highly Polished. Stain
and Tarnish Proof. ~ inches
Long. Gift Boxed. Made In Swed-
en-. Was $4.98. SPECIAL AT S3.75
CHEESE KNIFE. Solid Stainless
Steel. Blade GrOOved To Prevent
Sticking. in. Long. Gift Boxed.
Was $2.25. SPECIAL AT $1.25
SOLID COPPER MOLDs. Heavy
Weight Copper. Timed Interior.
Very Nice Design on Bottom.
Three Sizes, Large, Medium and
Small
LARGELY in. diameter, was
$3.50. SPECIAL AT .......$3.25
MEDIUM-5k in. Was $2.75
SPECIAL AT ...........................S2.4
SMALL in. dia. Was $500
SPECIAL AT .........................S1.35
CHILDREN'S KNIFE, FORK a nd
SPOON. Silverplated on Alpeca.
Gift Boxed. Was $4.25
Many More Items Too Numerous
To Mention
The World Famous NORWEGIAN
Brooches. Filigree Silver Seize
and Earrings.
SWEDISH and NORWEGIAN Birth
day Cards and Christmas Cards
Gibson Cards For All Occasions
Also Christmas Cards
Boxed and Individual
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19
Take Advantage
OF The
Thrift Season

Plan a visit to SCANDINA-
VIA during the winter and
spring, when travel costs are
lower. Enjoy a trip by ship
and the friendly service aboard
the "Gripsholm" and stock
holm.'
Choice space available now
on these sailings from New
York:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
|Seafood Firm Cleared
On Overweight Fish
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May ga
Cambridge seafood firm has been
acquitted Of selling overweight fish
despite the argument of a Mary
land Tidewater Fisheries Commits
sion agent that the evidence had
been stolen.
Magistrate Burnam Mace dis
missed the charges against the
firm of White & Nelson and two
company officials, Oscar Nelson,
jr., and Edmund Nelson.
Inspector John Veith, jr., of the
fisheries commission said the evil
dence in the case was taken from
his car while it was parked near
his home.
Inspector Veith testified he
found overweight rock fish at the
DiPaula Seafood Co. in Baltimore
last April /. Some weighed Is
pounds each. The limit is is
pounds, to protect heavy spawners.
Inspector Veith said the articles
stolen included shipping tags and
photostatic copies Of waybills
showing where the shipment
originated. Spokesman for trans
portation firm were unable to re-
call such a shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Eighteen billion dollars has been
spent on railroad safety in this
country in the last 80 years. Col.
Robert s. Henry, vice president in
charge Of public relations for the
Association of American Railroads,
told a dinner meeting of the
Washington Chapter of the Amer
lean Society of Safety Engineers
last night.
During this time, Col. Henry
declared, the rate of accidents to
passengers and employees has been
reduced to a fraction of what 1t
had been.
More than $50 members of the
society and delegates to the Pres
ident'S Conference on Industrial
Safety heard Col. Henry speak in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
S18 Billion Spent by Rails For Safety, Dinner Told

the Of1lcers' Club at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Following the meeting, members
and guests inspected the Southern
Railway Systems safety car, ar
example of the up-to-date method
Of teaching safety to employees
school children and civic groups
The car has been used for more
than 600 safety programs in thu
past year and has travelled more
than $4,000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Long Practice Broken
As Treasury Delays
3 Billion Refundinq
By the Associated Press

The country's biggest debtor
the United States Government
lis commencing to vince from the
pressure of rising interest rates
The Governments financial
agent, the Treasury, shows il
plainly: It has broken off an 49,
year-long practice by putting of
the refunding of nearly So billion
in bonds it could have refunded
next September Is. "Refunding'
is a bankers term meaning bor-
rowing to pay off a debt.
These 1O-year bonds bear only
2 per cent interest.
Over the last Is years, the
movement in interest rates has
been downward.
Because interest rates had been
going down, the Treasury had
found it advantageous to call all
old bond issues for refunding at
its earliest opportunity-not wait
ing until the final due date ar
rived-and borrowing at the ever
lower rates to pay off.
The rule was broken when Sec
rotary Snyder announced yester-
day that the 1896, 100000 in 2
per cent bonds due September Is.
1853, and "callable on September
Is. 1851, will not be called for
redemption on that date"
That means the Government
cannot now, as in recent years,
borrow, at new and lower interest
rates, enough to pay off it's old
bonds, and, by paying off, shift
the debt to a lower interest rate
Because the debt could only be
refunded at higher interest, the
Government is letting it ride.
The Federal Government owes
about 1854 billion or around
three-fifths of all the money owed
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

at American University and Cath
olic University. The American
University workshop will be held
from June 10 to June 20 while
the one at Catholic University will
be from July 2 to August II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY g. 1851

and Jews will sponsor workshops
in intergroup relations in leading
universities this summer, it was
announced today.
The Washington Office of the
conference will sponsor workshops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Intergroup Workshops
Planned by Conference

AS a part Of its program to
build better understanding among
religious and racial groups, the
National Conference of Christians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

The Northern Ireland govern
ment is making moves to acquire
the Londonderry & Tough Seilly
Railway Co., a short line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Bright lights for the star Of the slto,c!
Living up to advance notices. Pier Angel and
our junior cotton chambray, tool For the lovely
leading lady, shown above, supplements her charms
with this rhinestone studded casual that rates a
big hand for its fine talents In gunmeal or brown
both with white Sizes to Is, 22o5
Open until every evening
1877 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV Q WASHINGTON
ALSO BALTIMORE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
RIBADUNE SUIT
Cool! Crease Resistant!
by Duchess Royal
s25

Duchess Royal makes your year round
suit of famous Ribadune Cool, crease
resistant; wear it all summer long-wear
1t all four seasons! Pack it in a bag for
trips, it comes up smiling! Cool comfort
in cool colors of navy, gray, tan, in sizes IL
to 20. -. also sizes 10 to Is for the miss s. S"
or less. For the warm travel season to come.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23


Mrs. Jones was a native of Ian
caster, Ohio and was a daughter of
the late William and Louisa Nicely
Noble. She is survived by two dau-
ghters. Mrs. S. b. O'Neill, of Eltorio
California and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Jones, of Georgetown and one son,
Charles R. Jones, of Washington,
D. G. There is also a sister, Mrs. r.
N. Grimes, of Delaware, Ohio
and one grandchild.
Mrs. Jones, for many years was
active in the local Red Cross Chap
ter and was also active in the De-
mocratic party, in Sussex County.
Funeral services were held in the
Carey Funeral Home, on N. Bed
ford street, Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock with the Rev. George
Allen Leukel, pastor of First Pres
byterian Church officiating Inter-
ment Union Cemetery here.
The Young Adult Fellowship of
Wesley Methodist church held lis
March meeting last Thursday night
IN Jones Memorial Hall. Following
the dinner Howard w. BramhaII
local attorney, addressed the group
on the subject "Planning your es-
tate" The group was entertained
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Doris Glib, Newark, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Wayne Burton, OF
MillsbOro, Chaplain; Mrs. Elwood
Short. Georgetown, SGT at Arms
Mrs. George Ehinger, Dover Nat
ional Committee woman and presi-
dent Farley and Child Welfare
Chairman; Mrs. Kay Lofland
MillsbOrO, Americanism chairman;
Mrs. Howard Foster, Rehoboth.
Constitution and BY Laws, chr. !:
Mrs. Maurice ConOway, Dover. Ed
ucatiOn of Orphans of Veterans:
Mrs. George Scout, Smyrna, Junior
Activities; Mrs. William S. Bean.
ST. RehobOth, Legislation chair
man; Mrs. Edward EVerhart Smy-
rna, Music; Mrs. Elizabeth Dress
ner. Of Wilmington, Rehabilitation
chairman; Mrs Francis Linden, of
Newark, Girls State.
Auxiliary activities in Sussex. and
in the state were discussed and re-
ports from country Auxiliary were
given by the following auxiliary
presidents; Mrs. Clara Ash, Lewes.
HenlOpen no. 5; Mrs Charles Jack
son, SeafOrd, NanticOke no 6; Mrs.
Martin Givens Georgetown. Sussex
No 8; Mrs. Mary A. Burton. Reho-
both, Diamond State No. II: Mrs
William Jnes, Delmar, Glen Rayne
No IS; Mrs. Mary Brittingham.
Lewes, Lewes No. II; Mrs Mary
V. Lowe, Laurel No. 19; Mrs Esth-
er NJ. Hudson, MillsbOroA Indian
River No. %; Mrs. Audrey l.. Blad-
es, Bridgeville No. &c.
At the conclusion of the business
session the members Of Sussex Unit
No 8 served refreshments to the
visitors.
Mr.. Norman Mitchell, is a patient
in Beebe Hospital. Mr.. Mitchell was
acrried to the hospital by the Amer
lean Legion Ambulance, on Tues
day night following a sudden i'll
ness.
Mrs. Marie Cooper and Mrs. War
rem Holson spent last weekend in
Wilmington as the guests of Mrs.
CoOper's sister, Mrs. Paul Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers,
and three children, Of Hatboro, Pa.
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Hudson, at their home
near town.
Mrs. Fred Stewart is a patient in
Beebe Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dennis spent
last weekend in Spring City, Pa.
Mrs. Ralph S. Baker, spent sew
eral days of last week with her
daughter, Miss Lorna Baker, in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Irwin Murray, Mrs. Norbert
Porter and Miss Betty Baer were in
Phila., on Monday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Mrs. Thomas Riggin and children
who have been spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Ralph Carey, have returned to their
home in East Patterson, N. ]. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Carey
who plans to spend several days
there.
Mrs. Paul Pepper and Mrs. viii
bur MumfOrd attended a meeting of
the Board of Directors f the State
Federated Clubs, held in the Dover
New Century Club last week.
+ Albert H. Mullins, Jr., has been
named as civil defense COOrdinator
Tor the Georgetown Area, by Mayor
Ralph S. Baker, it was announced
here this week Mr.. Mullins re-
places Horace J. Hickman, who re-
signed some weeks ago.
Mr.. Mullins is we'll known in Ge-
orgetown as a Certified Public Ac-
countant with officers S. Race St.
He has served as secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce since
It's organization. He is a member of
the Georgetown Millsboro Rotary
Club, being the incumbent treasur-
er He is a veteran of World War l..
The Sussex County Business and
professional WOmens Club, held
the March dinner meeting in Jones
Memorial Hall, here, last Thursday
night. Mrs. Madelyn Trammell. In
ternational Relations chairman of
the club was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Trammell, who teaches
a flfth grade in the GEORGETOWN
school presented about 25 of her
pupils in a cOlOrful dramatization
OF "Americanizing Peter" the scene
for which was an American class
room. Features of the program
were in native languages. Joyce
Wllgus, member of the class act
ed as mistress Of ceremonies and
an address on international Law"
was given by Sylvia Short.
Miss Laura Williams, president
OF the club, held a short business
session after the program. when
plans for souvenir plates were dis
cussed. Invitations were read from
the Salisbury BPW to an 18th ann
iyersary celebration of that club ON
March 28 and another from the La
urel BPW which is presenting a
concert by Marjorie Hamil. in the
Laurel School, on April II. proce-
eds Of which will be applied to es-
tablishment of a Scholarship Fund
NJ is S Williams announced a.
Board of Directors and business
meeting to be held March 2S. at
the home of Mrs. Myrtle Emory in
i.eWes. The next dinner meeting of
the club will be held April II, prob
badly in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Mrs. Anna Belle West, aged S6
years,a native of Ocean View. died
on Wednesday last at the home of
2 son, Horace West, in Yeadon, Pa.
She was the widow of Capt. John
l. west, of Ocean View. Besides
her son, Horace, she is survived bv
another son, John T. West. Jr.. Of
barto, Pa, two sisters Mrs. Clara
Rlckards, Phila., Miss Matte Belts.
ocean View and three brothers
J o h n Belts, Clarksville, David
Belts and John Belts, of Phila.
Ihere are also 3 grandchildren and
Z great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
Ocean View Presbyterian Church.
last Saturday afternoon at two q.
m. with the Rev. DR.. Tignor, pastor
OF YeadOn Presbyterian Church
officiating. mterment was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Theodore Lynch. aged II years
OF Roxana died last Thursday after
short illness.
A oOAl VI Tic idlG Aaron ana Hes
ter Lynch, he is survived by the
following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. Lettie WiIgus, Frankford;
Mrs. Mary Grice, Mrs. Amanda
Long, Mrs. Hettie Pepper and Mrs.
Viola Pepper, all of Selbyville:
Mrs. FlOssie CrOpper, Bishopville.
Nd; Bryan Lynch and Aaron
Lynch, also of Selbyville. There
are also several neices and nep-
hews.
Funeral services were held in the
Watson Gray Funeral Home in
FrankfOrd last Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. m. with the Rev. William
Hamilton pastor of Roxana Metho-
dist Church, officiating. Interment
was made in the ROxana Methodist
Cemetery.
Mrs. Pearl N. Jones, widow of
Hoyt P. Jones of Georgetown. died
last Saturday night in Beebe Hos
pital following a short illness.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

/ creen1si was granted in each of the
thirteen divorce suits and decision
reserved in one other The DEGREES
We're granted by Judge James s..
Carey as follows: Mary Hooper VS..
Demmie Hooper, grounds cruelty;
Louis Wintjin VS.. Ruth E. Wintjen,
grounds, adultery; Bertha Emily
Edwards VS.. George H. Edwards.
grounds. constructive desertiOn:
Beulah r. Evans VS.. Russell ii.
Evans, grounds, desertion; Thelma
June Bailey, Infant by her next
friend Thelma Carey Windsor VS..
Harry Lee Bailey cruelty: Alice
Goodwin laws VS.. Page laws.
grounds, desertion; Helen c. Crop
per VS.. Clarence d. Crobper.
grounds, desertion; Louise NJ
Beach VS.. Paul Marshall Beach.
grounds, conviction of crime: John
William Wolfe VS.. Beryl Norman
Wolfe, grounds, desertiOn: Mary NJ.
Millman VS. Albert J. Millman Jr..
grounds, cruelty; Howard +. Dali
sey VS.. Alma K. Daisey, grounds.
desertion; Russell Yeasev War;
ington VS.. Alice Louise Warrins-
ton, grounds, desertion; George w.
Evans VS.. Vivian H. Evan s
grounds, desertiOn.
Chief Justice Charles S. Rich
ards reserved decision in the di-
yorces action Of Juanita J. King
VS.. Edward L. King.
The Busy Beavers All Club met
in the Agricultural Center, near
town, on Monday evening of last
week, with Earl Hastings, presid-
ing. Three new members, Jimmie
Whitmore, Charles Pepper and
Jack Sgicer, were admitted to the
club. Project books for the year
were distributed to club members.
Several members Of this club are
making plans now to enter thei
Chicken Of Tomorrow contest.
Earl Hastings conducted a de-
monstration on 'HoW to raise
chickens" and on Gambling Eggs"
Samuel Gwin, County an agent
attended the meeting and aided in
planning discussions.
Following the business session a
program of recreation was par
ticipated in by club members.
Reports received in the Sussex
Chapter Of the National Foundation
for Inftantile Paralysis indicate
that the goal Of S14,5OO set for the
March Of Dimes Campaign will be
met Two more reports RehObOth /
with $1531.64 and SeafOrd with (
S3,442.77 brings the total eontribu- !
tion in the county to $13,4 Sc. /
There are still 4 ther reports to be /
received in the county, the towns
of Laurel Selbyville, LeWes and /
Georgetown, not yet having sent in /
completed returns.
Mrs. Ida Malarkey of Seaford, I.
Sussex County vice president, 4
American Legion Auxiliaries was
the presiding officer at a meeting
Of Department of Delaware and .
County officers and chairman, +
which was held in the Log Cabin, /
American Legion Post in George .
town last Tuesday night.
Department officers and chair
man in attendance included Mrs.
Paul D. LOvett, Newark, Depart
nent president; Mrs. J. Harvey
Dickey Newark. Executive Secre-
airy; Mrs. Grant Garris, Smyrna,
md vice president and also Mem
)ership chr, for Smyrna; Miss
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

Bramhall, the speaker, will in the
future act in the capacity Of teach
er of newly formed class Of
Young Adults, in the Wesley sun
day school.
The Sussex County Levy Court
named three additional constabies
this week. They were Lynn Ritter.
Lewes; Brice w. Hughes, Seaford
and George M. Watson, Milford.
ConstaDles for eight other districts
had been named last week and
there are still more vacancies ia
continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23

by the showing Of sound film
Hymn Of the Nations.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner and program comprised llr.
and Mrs. Julius Gorlich, MIR. and
Julius Gorlich, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Short and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Short. New members joining the
group were DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Cannon, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson Long and Mr. and Mrs viii
liam G. Lambden. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Conoway. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-23
FRUIT
TREES
As on
Low N !"
As WV

ENJOY the wonderful bene-
hts from a fruit tree in your
own garden, like sun-sweet
tangy flavor, economical
canning and extra money,
too. This 2-yr. old Cross
Country field-grOwn, budded
stock is well rooted and
b ran ch ed. Also, pear,
peach, fig and cherry trees
at similar low prices.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
HOSieru

116 Prs. Sheer NyIons; famous
names included; full-fashioned;
broken sizes, styles, colors; as Is,
2 prs. $1.OO
279 Prs. Imperfects $1.35 Sheer
Nylons; 81 gauge; good shades;
sizes 9 and l01a only--pr. 55c
IS Prs. S1.35 Sheer Nylons;
back-clock, famous name: brok-
en- sizes and colors pr. 88c
125 Prs. 39c Misses Ankle
Socks; cotton; broken sizes and
colors ---------6 prs. 91.OO
226 Imperfects $1.35 No Seam
Super-Sheer Nylons; good col
ors; not all sizes ---2 prs. S1.O0
8 Prs. S2.25 Nylon and Angora
Ankle Socks; white; soiled;
broken sizes 69c
65 Prs. $2.95 Wool and Leather
Slipper-SOcks; soiled; broken
sizes and colorS S1.OO
$50 Prs. S1.15 Run Resist Super
Sheer NylOns; good colors and
SIZES pr. 77c
$50 Prs. IrregS. $1.50 60-gauge
NylOn Hosiery; famous name;
sizes 81a and 9h only pr. CSC
204 Prs. S1.35 Full Fashioned
Nylons; famous name; discon-
tinued colors; broken sizes,
pr. 59c
240 Prs. $l.35 Famous Name
No-Seam NylOn; good shades;
not all sizes ------ pr. 66c
Kann's-First Floor