davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15

which may be held by any Tn dians, Eskimos or Aleuts.
 The report and the bill as re ported will soon be available for distribution, and anyone who desires copies should write to Delegate Bartlett, 1929 House Office Building, Washington D. C.
Seward seaport record., 1951-05-15
E @~ ERFg with all inc extra riding kA kxy Eg kE VA E fhof from ifs ENAAHA Nz@ HEAzw e1fro size and weight

LONGEST in the ow-pce hed-o full l9zHs inches-wh inc of comfort and style thot its length provides. HEAVIEST in the Iowprice fed-u solid 3140 povnds*-w feel of rood-hUggng steudness WIDEST TREAD in ihe Iow-price fed-u roudoming 58A of wheeIs-for stability curves and turns Most length Most weight. Most width where ii counts They comfort and riding extru value tor money surprising fuc The Chevrolet line actually costs less than price field Costs least, gives mo
 *styleGne LvxeA- sed1
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Personals
Miss Linda Brock
Honored At Shower

Miss Linda Brock, bride-elect
OF r b ert G. Motsinger. was
honoree at miscellaneous show.
er given Wednesday afternoon
January "a, by Mrs. ]. C. Bowen
Mrs. John L. Mason. Mrs. J. F
Hagin and Mrs. Percy joyce in
the the of Mrs. ]. c. Bowen.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Bowen and Mrs
L. j. Hand presided at the regis
try where each guest was reg
lstered in the lovely brides book
The living and dining rooms
were decorated with greenerv
and beautiful yellow and white
gladioli. The mantel was center
ed with a miniature bride and
groom and minister on a white
platform.
The happy bride-to-be was es-
corted to her chair, decorated in
yellow and white satin ribbons
where she was assisted bv MARY
Ann Mason and Bettye Fave
Hand in unwrapping an dis
playing the many gifts of China
crystal, linen and pottery.
Guests were invited to the din
lining room by Mrs. ]. E. Hagin.
where refreshments were served
from a lace-spread table.
Mrs. John L. Mason assisted
by serving punch from a beauti-
full China punch bowl.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
A. J. Stevens, Jr.
Heads Holmes Suvinqs
Bond Committee

Rex | Brown, State Advisory
Chairman of the u. S. Savings
Bonds Division, announces the an.
pointment of A. ]. Stevens. Jr
OF the Holmes County Bank and
Trust Company, to serve as Chair
man of a Holmes County Commit
tee to encourage and promote the
sale of Savings Bonds.
Mr. Brown states in making this
appointment, that in the light of
present conditions, renewed en-
phasis is being placed on the sale
of bonds. He pointed out that the
people of Mississippi did mar
velous job of buying bonds during
World War II and that he was
confident of h arty response
when they are called upon again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Clubs
Religious Movie Shown
At Horlonds Creek

"A picture show entitled 'sBe.
yono Our Own" will be shown
FRIDAY night, February End al
the Harland's Creek Baptist
church. This is one of the most
outstanding religious picture
made in 1850.
The showing of this picture is
made possible by the Rev. c. M
Day, who is Pastor of the Har-
lands Creek Baptist Church.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Society
Mrs. H. H. Thomas
Honors Daughters

Mrs. H. H. Thomas honored
her daughters, Claudia Anne and
Olive Darlene with a birthday
party Saturday afternoon, Jan
uary 81, at 3 o'clock. Claudia
Anne celebrated her sixth birth
day and Olive Darlene her Sc
cond. Forty-five little guests en-
loved this occasion with the hon
orees. Each was presented ia
vor by the hostess.
After playing games, the chill
dren were served ice crea m
birthday cake, and soft drinks,
and the mothers were served Jel-
10. cake and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Attends Graduation

Mrs. VI. L. Willis of Durant
leaves Friday for Denton. Texas
where she will attend the gra-
duation of her granddaughter Joy
Willis, from Texas State College
for Women. Joy is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Willis
formerly of Lexington and Du-
ant and the granddaughter of
Mrs. J. A. Henley of Lexington.
Their many friends here will be
interested to learn about joys
graduation from college where
she has made an outstanding re-
cord.
Mrs. Willis plans to visit in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley and
in Mexico before returning home
She will be gone several weeks
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

An appreciative group OF
Holmes music-lovers greeted the
appearance of Miss Jean Graham,
pianist, at the Lexington Gram
mar School Monday evening UNI
der the auspices of the Licking
ton Municipal Concert Associa-
ton.
The sleet-covered roads out
side, which made travel extreme
ly hazardous, was forgotten as
the audience sat through a pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
In Florida

Miss Mary Sue Barron left Mon
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Barron of Crvsta y
Springs for two weeks stay in
Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Recuperating Nicely

Friends of Coils Wildwood will
be glad to know that he is re-
cuperating nicely from a nasal
operation in a Greenwood hos
pital
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Lexington Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williamson
and Mrs. Willard Sheehy of Du-
rant were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Brough.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

gram in c u din G Mendelssohr
& n opin, List. Gershwin De
busy, Rachmaninoff and Strauss
Miss Graham, a very attract.
i've young woman, did not dis.
appoint her audience as h {
played with both feeling anc
brilliance her entire program. A.
encore numbers she gave Coun
try Gardens and Debussy's haun.
ting Clair de Lune.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Jackson Visistors

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Watson,
Miss Leila Bradley. and Mrs.
Dorothy Roper of Kansas City,
Kansas, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Eli Chatoney at a family re-
union honoring their son, Henry
Arthur Chatoney. on his tenth
birthday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Returns To School

+. II. Williams, Jr., returned
February 5th to Ole Miss. He and
his mother visited their grand
mother and mother, Mrs. J. r.
Hoover in Pickens, Sunday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Arrive Monday

Arrive Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of
West Point, Georgia. arrived
Monday night, February S to vi
sit her mother, Mrs. r. M. Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
ELLINGTON Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Homer of
Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Miles of Jackson and Mrs. Earl
Williamson of Durant were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Ellington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Brough and
Ed McCarley and son. Don were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Dodd Sunday afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Back From Florida

Back From Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas
and daughters, Claudia Anne and
Olive Darlene have returned from
a delightful visit in Tampa, Flo
rida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Patients At The HospitoI
WHITE

December 81
Mrs. w. P. Lewis, Lexington
January %
Mrs. w. L. Crawford and baby
girl, Pickens
January "a
Mrs, Nick Helm, Jr. and baby
boy, Pickens
W. Q. Harthcock, Eden
discharged January rs
Miss Alice Murff, West
Mrs. Wilburn White and baby
girl, Ebenezer
January rs
Phillip Ruche, Vicksburg
discharged January &c
January 26
Mrs. Olive Nolan, Tchula
Tucker Byrd, Lexington
Marvin Ratliff, Cruger
discharged January 20
January 27
William Clyde Nolan, Blackhawk
Frank Eakin, Jr., Thornton
Mrs. Sallie Wynne, Pickens
January 20
Mrs. George Purcell, Pickens
Palmer Ables, Goodman
M. R. Presley, Pickens
B. w. Killebrew, Lexington
January 80
Mrs. John Conner, Cruger
Mrs. E. M. Acy and baby, Black
hawk
j. G. Herbert, ST.. Lexington
February !
Mrs. Charles Lee Cox. Tchula
discharged February
February 3
w. H. Byrd, Lexington
Mrs. Clay Herrin. Lexington
Mrs. r. l.. Winstead and baby
boy, Lexington
February A
Mrs. J. w. Browning, Goodman
Mrs. Earl Shanks. Tchula
Ed Tate, Lexington
Mrs. Earl Ables, Lexington
February S
B. S. Beall, Lexington
COLORED
January S
Rufus White, Lexington
January l9
Harry Claiborne, Tchula
january rs
William Craig, Lexington,
deceased
January rs
Lucius Lyons, Lexington
discharged January q
January 81
Charlie Benson, Lexington
January 20
Tommie Lee Wright, Lexington
discharged January 20
january 80
Willie D. Banks, Tchula
Lillian James and baby girl,
Lexington
discharged February 5
Robbie Horton and baby boy,
Lexington
February 5
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Pete Blackstock and daughter,
Bridget Lane and Mrs. Buc k
Byrd were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c
Blackstock in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Dinner Guests

Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall of
Shreveport, Louisiana were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
White Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Mr.. Frank Gwin of Tchula was
a Lexington visitor Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Brookhaven Visitors

Remains Ill
Friends of Tucker Byrd will
he sorry to know that he is still
on the sick list at the Communi-
tY Hospital.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01

Try the Classified Ads. II payst
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-01
Sunday Visitors

Sunday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boles and
children of Belzoni were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray.
Brookhaven Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. j a m e S Moore
Shanks are visiting his sister,
Mrs R. j. Grice and family in
Brookhaven.
Evening star., 1951-02-04
Engineered to Outperforn1. i. Amy Set,

io Rvn ~
Ads S
provides %mmmp&h
model Incorporate advance
oH by duh fau@n ndemnn
perform ayr, r,anhmA
hrH picture in dNmnn t14 uhbHema
Of Tdbm With dNnnna hxmnuy qupedhr
drhe ouaeaehng
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

buys fewer weapons for defense.
This is also part of the OPS job.
Q. My QUITO dealer says he will
give me an allowance for my old
car higher than the ceiling price
for it on a trade. Am violating
any ceiling price regulation if 1
make this deal?
A. No, you are not. On trade
on another car an automobile re-
taller can give you an allowance
above the ceiling price for your car.
This simply amounts to a discount
from the full ceiling price on the
car you are buying. OF course, the
dealer must sell your car to some-
one else for no more than the cor
rect ceiling price for it.
Q. I have a new combine and
want to sell some used repair parts
for my old one. Can you tell me
how to figure the ceiling price on
the parts?
A. Used repair parts have a
ceiling price set at 20 percent of
the manufacturers current publish
or last price list for such parts.
If in doubt ask your nearest OPS
District Office to help you comply
with the new and used farm equip
ment ceiling price regulation.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
OPS HELPING
MOBILIZATION
OPS Head Says Price Controls
To Be Integral Part of
Nations Mobilization
FOUR OBSTACLES

Four obstacles stand in the way
of more effective price controls,
Price Sterilization Director Michael
v. Disable said on the first anniver-
sary of his induction into Office.
They are: "unjustified" amend
ments to the price control regula-
dons, farm parity provision that
makes price ceilings impossible un-
al parity is reached, higher prices
in other parts of the world, and adj
Justments to compensate for
droughts and other natural hazards
TO crops.
Speaking of the amendments, Di-
Sale said many were ''unjustified"
but must be followed by OPS. Of
PARTIES he said that, combined with
higher distribution costs, these pro-
visions make our food problem a
most difficult one"
The effect of higher world prices
win be to force up production costs
of items in which imported ma
terials are included, he explained.
On the brighter side, Disable not
ed lower prices on meat, the fact
that OPS may require reasonable
cost absorption after the July &c
cut-off date of the Capehart amend
ment, and, with respect to world
prices, the increased cooperation of
the free nations on all levels.
HE said that nonetheless, today's
stabilization is better organized
than ever before despite the SUBJ
Stantial inf1ation that occurred be-
fore OPS controls began. Expan-
sion of defense production soon to
ne 81 billions a month cannot be
overlooked" as a further imitation
AIRY danger, he indicated.
With increased understanding of
its aims and purposes, Disable said,
price controls will continue to de-
Eelop as an integral part of the ma
lions overall mobilization.
@. Can you explain how infia-
ton hurts defense?
"A. When the Congress appro-
PIRATES money for military equip
ment the Defense Department plans
to spend it on specific numbers of
items. IF prices are meantime in
H1ated the result is that the money
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

Daniel, tuberculosis in Delaware
cattle it at a minimum, but every
precaution must be exercised to
keep the disease under control.
Special care must be taken in
bringing cattle from other states.
'The increase of tuberculosis in
cattle was noted at the recent
meeting of the us. Livestock SAM
tary Association in Kansas City,
Missouri. Some of the officials at
tending attributed this to herds not
being tested annually, some states
only requiring that 1929 of the cat
tie be tested, according to DR.. NC
Daniel. He said Delaware Law re-
quires that all cattle be tested an
nually. This applies to the beef
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

type cattle as well as the dairy cat
tie. He warned farmers that in Sc
curing requirements for their herds
particularly when purchased out of
state, it was essential that a health
certificate accompany such animals.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

approved by the State Veterinarian
of the state of origin.
'Untested cattle constitute a di-
sease hazard in farmers or neigh
boris herd. We want to eliminate
all such possibilities, and with the
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

cooperation of our dairy and beef
cattlemen we can keep disease at
a minimum at all times. This Is
necessary to the general health and
welfare of everyone in the state,
DR.. Mcdaniel concluded.
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27
URGES TESTING
OF LIVE STOCK
DIR. Harry Mcdaniel Urges
Continued Testing of Live
stock for tuberculosis
DISEASE AT MINIMUM

Continued testing of livestock for
tuberculosis throughout the state
is urged by DIR. Harry Mcdaniel,
Jr., Director, Livestock Sanitation
Department of the State Board of
Agriculture. According to DR.. Nc
Smyrna times., 1951-12-27

Our delivery service can't be
beat. When you phone for service
it is prompt. Better yet, instruct
us to keep your tank full all the
time.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Cameras
Dress Fabrics, Per Yard

Dress Fabrics, Per Yard
SOS to 8.e5 Wool Worsteds new colors----z.se
l.1o Butcher Royons, famous name Sac
1888 Stehli's NyIon Acetate Royon Puffs -----1.3s
l.2o 6 l.7o Bembsrga g Denier Royon Prints 7oe
2.o8 Famous Name Pure Silk Shontung ----------2.35
z4o 10 34o Fomous Name Silk Prints --l.69
24o Irish Linen. irreeuors resistont-
7oe Permanent Finished Combed orgondy ---------54e
98c Ameritex Swiss Down Dotted oraondy y-------74c
l.4o combed Silky Pmo BroodcIoth th------7oe
1893 Eyelet Embroidered Batste -1.Io
Dan River combed Chombroy Sonforized" 6oe
zo Fine Printed Pima voie from Everfost other mokes
6oe
e8c Fomous Woven Dotted Swiss colors sac
Street Floor, Washington 5rd Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
1875 10 1919 Misses
eosgaol Dresses
4..'...., Priced, Q.88

Save So to $40 on fresh summer dresses in
classic, casual styles! Pure silk print pongees,
satiny cotton broadcloths, crisp tissue ging-
hams Lovely colors; hand-washable; 10 to
20 in group
Washington:
Stlrer
Evening star., 1951-04-06
GREATEST SToREvvlDE
Infants, Children's, Youths,
Teens Apparel

ACGMS EAPP64EOA
Cotton Unit Troinins Ponts. TO 5------- , for 81
Cotton Growers, snop CROTCH med large, x-Ioee-
lnfonts Cotton Knit Shirts, mo. to 3yrs-------58e
lnfonts' Cotton Knit Gowns, Kmonos nos-78e
Cotton Gouze Diopers, 20x40------------l2 for 277
3.s5 Beacon Crib Blankets 36x5o, cotton----266
Quilted Crib Pads, l7xlS------------
Quilted Crib Pods, 1884 34---------S8 S8e
Quilted Crib Pods, 34x52-
lnfonts crowIer Sets snap CROTCH several
Infants Bonnets, cotton trimmed med-----I.84
Receiving BIonkets, fluffy cotton otton------------5se
Boxed Loyette. IS pieces --------------------1977
Tots Dresses. Pinofores, mony eoIors, to 6x-l.S8
Tots Boxer Blue Jeans, sIoeks Shorts
Tots Dresses sundresses, Pnofores TO 6x------zSS
Tots Eton Suits, seersueker- r-----------------2.sS
Tots. Al-woo Sweaters, boys style, to 6xz.Ss
Tots, Ioddlers Polo Shirts sizes to 6x---------78e
Tots Cotton OyeroIIs, several coors, TO 6xl.58
i99 Jack Tor Cotton Shorts, sizes to 6x -----l5s
Boys Boxer Short Suits, sizes 3 to o6x---2.2S 6x
29o Little chiefton" Popin jackets, 3 TO 6x-7.3s
Tots Sleepers, girls sizes to -1.zS
Girls Botiste Slips, sizes to H. trimmed - ST
Girls Po!amos 2-pc cotton crepe, TO l4--------17S
6irs Skirts, cotton broodeloth. pque, print--2.38,
Girls Totterso Shirts
Sub-teen Cotton Dresses sizes 8 to l4-5.Ss
Girls. Ginghom and Sheer Cotton Dresses--3.8S
Girls Sleeveless Bouses cotton .-17 1873
Girls Royon Ponties, sizes to IA 3 for ST.
Sub-teen Cotton Skirts, several styles
Teen Dresses cotton. muny styles----7. 1888
SIS Teen Suits, royon checks. solids 1888
leen Dresses, fomous moke, cotton ------z for $1l
Ieen Cutfed Shorts or cotton T-shrts-
Teen Cotton Skirts, circular Impressed pIeots3 3ss
ieen Seeveless Cotton Blcuses- -------2.28
ll.95 Young Mems Wool Gobordine sIockso.4s
zz95 Young Mems Sport Goats oots----17.50
Boys Wosh Siocks s 2o8
1893 Boys jacket Shirts, convertible 2.88
zSS Boys Doube-knee Western Style Duneorees 2.3s
Boys Underwear, briefs, shirts z for 81
Boys Short ond Polo Shirt Sets. complete etezss
Boys Broodeoth Pojomos 80 -----------2.88
Boys Broodcloth Sport Shirts or Wosh Shorts tsl6S
59S Boys ter-repeIlent Popin Dockets 2.o4
Young Mems Summer Suits, royon-o orIon- n-24.e5
Young Mems Royon Gobordne SIocks cks5.44
Sandals for bubies, infants. children misses 2eo
Chldren's white strops or soddIe shoes s3.oo
Teen brown and white soddIe shoes 4oo
Chldren's socks, cotton, mony coIors 5 for ST
End Floor. Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Notions

NOt1OMS
Storage Bogs. vinyl jumbo, reg.
Blouse or Skirt Rocks rust-resstont t- 6ee
Scissors and Shears, auoIity steel eI----1.ee
Fleishers 4-ounee, Apply worsted
Oceon Pearl Buttons, card d------39 39e
Skirt or slack honaers rust-resistont nt--3 for 35e
Keinert's Dress Shields. pn.-----------------89e
Hair Nets humon hoir, oil eoIors dozen Soc
Keinert Gorter ------o o3e
corks ONT. Threod block white large ze-6 for 4oe
lroninq Boord Cover and Pod ----l.7o
Large Size Knitting Bags
Street Floor Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Mems Clothing

Al-wool Sport Goats, Ress, Longs, 36 to 42---1ess
Al-wool Gobordine SIocks, regular 2o to AZ lzSS
A-woo Tropical Worsted SIocks reeuor 2o to AZ. e88
Royon Tropieo SIoeks. wrinkle resisting 28 to 42ess
End Floor Washington; Street Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
; Beginning Tomorrow
Mems FURNISHINGS

Broodeloth and Royon Poamos stripes
Cotton and Royon Robes. manufacturers sompes-
De Luxe Royon Ties assorted potterns 8Se
Famous Nome Leother Belts, 30 TO 44---------- 98e
Fomous Monmon imported Bror Pipes Spec. Pureh. 1.59
Leather Troye Kits untitled
Fine Cotton Hondkerchiefs for $50
Royon Gobordine sloeks zS to A. solid coors 6.8S
Royon Gobordne Sport Shirts, eoIors -----.z z.79
Plastic Roincoots complete with pouch. sizes --z.66
sPIus Tox
Street Floor, Washington and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Maternity Apparel
Mems Shoes, Slippers
Misses, Women's L Jr. Miss Dresses

NISSeS7s WOmem'S q JF. MISS Dresses
22e5 Misses Linen 6 Linen Weave Royons 1888
1875 1875 Misses 6 Women's Dresses
1875 Women's Royon Chiffon Dresses 98S
22o5 Misses cosuo Silk Print, Silk shontunes es16SS
Few a. Kind Better Evening Gowns ---15.SS
l7.o5 to z2.o5 Dance 6 Dinner Dresses
14.o5 Jr Royon sheers, Pure Silk Pnints-e.Ss
1925 Misses, Women's Budget Dresses
1926 jr. Royon Shontungs, Cottons-
Misses, Women's Budget Dresses
Misses, Women's Budget Bemberg Royons 6.S8
7.o5 Misses, Women's Daytime Cottons
srd Floor Washington; znd Floor, Silver Spring
COrsets, Bras, Uniforms
81 to So NyIon Brossefes -----l3s
500 6.95 Fomous GrdIes Ies3oo
$40 Famous GirdIes - -------6o9
l250 to SIS GirdIes, Foundations s- ooo
1895 Nylon Uniforms ---------------7.ss
srd Floor Washington; End Floor, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
S35 10 1895 Better
Wool Toppers
4..',.'..,, '''..'' $28

Misses! Women!. Crack values in luxurious
toppers! Wool gabardine and suede in rip
pling pyramids. Pink, gold, nude, red, white:
fully lined with rayon crepe 10 to 18, 12h
to 22h in group.
Coats, Washington:
Siper Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Housewares

5-pe Chromed Dinette Set, top--------74.95
3-pe chromed Breakfast Set workable type 1880
Imprinted Bookcase Sections s------3.4e to l.99
Imprinted Chests. assorted sizes ---- 500 to 1899
Imprinted Mr-Mrs Chest, 9-drower- 1889
Imprinted Vanity and Bench Set--------------8.ee Set
Students Imprinted Desk oreody sonded -------S.4e
Kitchen Utility Cobinet white enomeIed steeIl4.oo
DoubleD Door Utility Cabinet. welded metal lego
Metal Wardrobe hot shelf and clothes rod ----I69e
3-pc Metal oyersink Cobinet 81 inches wideI6.oo
Roll About Steel TobIe 3-tier ier 4o9
Kitchen Bose cobinet. drower, door 1899
6e5 Plastic Gorden Hose, Soft bross couplings -499
Electric 20" Window ventilotor 1895
Electric lown Mower V hp 44oo
Aluminium Outdoor Dryer, l00-ft. dyinq Ine--7eo
Automatic Electric lron fobric diol
4o5 PIostic Toilet Seat, white and coIors
Jumbo l4Gomens Bog. zip closure e-------------1.ee
Metal Framed Door Mirror l1x48-in. ----------1.s9
Fibre Hompe apt size, simulated pearl top------3eo
Royon Toffeto Shower curton Set = ---------4.oo
20-soI. Covered Trash Con. galvanized 2.oo
Lawn Mower, Is" cutting width, steel handle
Street Floor. Washington; 4th Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Save on Spring zEad
Summer Millinery
A..'v.~., Priced, 3.77

Values you'll rave over! Beautiful hats in
crisp braids. flowers, dozens of styles. Pretty
sailors, cloches Bretons Outstanding
in this terrific Anniversary sale!
Floor, Washington:
SlreY
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Nursery Furniture

Edison Crib, adjustable spring, dropside dez7.se
Thoyer Youth Bed. stee-Ink spring ng-z7eo
Youhbed Mattress innespHng water- resistant 1899
Step-on Folding Play Yard 1889
End Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-06
lB1faBsfs' Handmade
Philippine Dresses

Philippine handmade Dresses, Creepers, Sac
ques, Gertrudes, even Dress and Slip Sets!
Fine batiste and silky broadcloth, every stitch
by handl
snd Floor. Washn0ton sHoer Spring