davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

a reception in the assembly hal
of the church. The reception
room was decorated in wood
wardia, white flowers and tapers
Hand made white linen cloths
covered the two tables arranged
for the occasion. An arrange
ment of bridal flowers and green
ry conferred the serving table
and the wedding cake, brides
lpicture, and greenry adorned
the smaller table.
Mrs. Lewis Gore greeted guests
and Mrs. w. w. Woody presented
them to the receiving line com
posed of the wedding party.
| Mrs. Wayne Baxter presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs. A.
P. Rogers, Mrs. James Q. Ora
ham, Jr. of Loris, S. c. Mrs. Blu
rem Bruton, and Mrs. w. P. Nc
Queen served bridal cakes. Miss
Mary 10 Primer and Miss Sarah
Williams served minis and nuts.
Mrs. Reece Burroughs kept the
brides book.
Mrs. R. R. Rogers, Jr. and Miss
iRebecca Burroughs bid tn e
guests goodbye and directed
them to the gift room at the
Fonvielle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rogers re-
ceived guests at the Fonvielle
home and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fonvielle presided in the gift
room.
/ Following a wedding trip to
unannounced points the couple
will be at home 1912 Pollock
Place, Raleigh.
For travelling the bride wore
a plum wool gabardine suit with
moth pink blouse and hat, black
shoes, gloves and bag, and the
orchid from her wedding bou'
Iquet.
BRIDE AND GROOM
The bride is a graduate of the
Tabor City High School and at
tended Hardbarger's Business
School in Raleigh. She holds a
position with General Motors Ac.
ceptance Corporation, Raleigh.
The groom was graduated from
Clemson with a B. S. in Animal
Husbandry and expects to finish
requirements for M. S. in June
from the North Carolina State
College in Raleigh where he
holds the position as instructor
lin Animal Husbandry. He is a
member of Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Zeta and Sigma XII.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

In an impressive candlelight
ceremony solemnized in the
Mount Tabor Baptist church Sun
day, December %, at 5 o'clock p
m. Miss Agness Mclean Fon
vielle of Raleigh and Tabor City
became the bride of William
Lewis Brown of Raleigh and
York, S. G.
The Rev. P. c. Can't, pastor of
the bride, officiated using the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward William
Fonvielle of Tabor City and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel L. Brown of York, S. G.
The nuptial setting was one of
outstanding loneliness in which
the color scheme of green and
white was used. Seven branched
candelabra holding cathedral tap,
erS and floor baskets of gladioli,
chrysanthemums and snapdrag.
ons were interspersed through
descending arrangements of
palms and western ferns. Family
pews were marked with candles
and white satin bows.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of wedding music was pre-.
sented by Mrs. Furman J. Fowl,
er, organist, and Miss Monteen
Winstead and Jimmy Rogers vo,
calists.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white bridal satin and
net which she designed and
made. The fitted bodice was fash
Toned with a portrait neckline
finished with a soft flounce of
net caught up at intervals with
hand made rosebuds tipped with
pearls. The long fitted sleeves
ended in points over the hand
with a small ruffle of net. The
full skirt of satin extended into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26
MISS AGNESS MCLEAN FONVIELLE
AND WILLIAM LEWIS BROWN WE'D

Ia long circular train and was
draped in several places across
the front with rosebuds similar
to those on the bodice. A wide
ruffle of satin and net extended
from under the train across the
front of the skirt. Her finger tip
veil of illusion fell from a lace
bonnet fashioned with scollops
conferred with pearls. Her only
ornament was a strand of small
pearls, a gift of the groom. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
white roses, conferred with a
white orchid, and showered with
white satin streamers.
Miss Anita Fonvielle, sister of
the bride, of Chesterfield, S. G.
was maid of honor. Her strapless
dress was of yellow taffeta GOV.
cred with matching net. Across
her shoulders she wore a stole
of the net caught on both sides
in the front. One side was finish.
ed in a soft round conferred with
taffeta hand made rosebuds. The
full skirt was floor length. Her
head dress was a net bonnet
made similar to the brides. She
wore yellow taffeta mitts with a
double ruffle of net at the top.
Her flowers were a bouquet of
wedgewood iris.
Mrs. C. S. Smith of Raleigh
was matron of honor. Her dress
of orchid taffeta and net, and
head dress were fashioned on the
same lines as the maid of honor,
She carried a bouquet of wedge,
wood iris.
Miss Margaret Sue Brown of
York, S. c., sister of the groom
and Mrs. Leon G. Fonvielle, sist'
er-in-law of the bride, of Tabor
City were senior bridesmaids,
Their gowns were of streamer
green taffeta and net made like
the honor attendants. They wore
matching head dress and mitts
and carried bouquets of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Junior bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Agness Mcqueen of Greens.
boro and Miss Betsy Bruton of
Tabor City. Their streamer green
taffeta dresses were fashioned
with a low neck finished with a
double ruffle of net, full skirt
and wide sash tied in a large
bow in the back. Their head
dresses and mitts were like the
other attendants.
The groom was attended by his
father as best man. Ushers were
Leon C. Fonvielle, brother of the
bride, of Tabor City, Cecil God
ley of Raleigh, Art K. Pitzer OF
Hallsboro and H. B. Craig of
Liberty, S. G.
Mrs. Fonvielle, mother of the
bride, wore a full length gown
of wine velveteen and a shoulder
corsage of small green orchids.
Mrs. Brown. the groom's mother.
was attired in a full length
gown of black velvet and wore
a purple orchid at her shoulder.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony the
brides parents entertained with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Milk and egg production so far
this year are holding almost level
with a year earlier despite the
somewhat shorter feed supplies
and rising farm costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-26

Oklahoma and Texas castor
bean growers used mechanical
shippers to harvest a large part
of their crop this year for the
first time.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

These prices effective until close. Of busi.
ness Saturday, April I, 1851, in Wash
ington, ID. c.; MARYLAND: Bethesda, Sil-
Rockville. Gaithersburg, Coral Hills,
HysttsyilIe, Kensington, Mount Rainier
Suitland, Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head
Berwyn, Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA: Alex
andria. Arlington. Fairfax. Falls Church
MCLEAN. uerndon. Vienna. NO SALES
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Greece, Belgium Seek
Pact on ST Million in
Marshall Plan Funds
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Greece. April GA
special Belgian envoy conferred
Wednesday with Premier Soph-
ocles Venizelos in an effort to
reach a friendly settlement of a
Belgian claim on 81 million in
Marshall Plan funds tied up by
court action in Brussels.
The funds had been earmarked
to pay some 20 Belgian and Lux
embourg firms for rails to rebuild
Greek railway lines. A Belgian
firm. the Societe Commercial de
Belgique. obtained a court attach
ment Of the money in November
to repay a 25-year-old debt owed
by Greece to Socobel.
Premier Venizelos said Foreign
Undersecretary John Politis and
Co ordination Undersecretary
Constantine Tsatsos had been au-
thorized to negotiate with Maxine
Gerard, Belgian ambassador at
large and head of special mis-
sion which came here for the dis
cussions. The premier expressed
the hope a satisfactory settlement
would be worked out in the mat
ter, in view of the good will being
shown by Belgium.
Ofhcials here explained that at
tachment of the Marshall Plan
money, together with seizure Of
several hundred thousand dollars
worth of rolling stock ordered by
Greece and ready for delivery, are
impeding seriously the Greek re-
construction program. The Bel
gian court order also has resulted
In a complete. deadlock in Greco
Belgian trade relations.
United States officials at WASH
lngton have been bringing strong
pressure to bear on Belgium to
release the funds. While express
ing hope for an amicable settle
ment of the case, they have made
it plain that If the money is di-
verted to pay the old debt, Bel
GUMS allotment under the Mar
shall Plan will be cut by a cor
responding amount.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Reds Plan to Tear Down
Wur-Hit Potsdum CustIe
By The Associated Press

BERLIN. April 6.--Communist
government officials in Soviet-oc-
cupied East Germany have decided
to tear down war-damaged Pots
dam Castle.
This was the castle which Fred
erick the Great disliked so much
he had the famous Sans Souci
castle built for himself. Both are
about 18 miles southwest of Berlin.
The Potsdam palace became the
residence of the Prussian kings in
1701.
East zone sources were reported
yesterday to have doomed the
building over the objections of
non-C Communists. Although the
last war left little more than the
walls standing, it was believed the
castle could have been REBUILT
Communist officials were quoted
as saying they were determined to
break with old traditions"
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Hong Kong Garrison Ready
For Anything, Chief Says
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

SINGAPORE, April 6.-Gen. 81,
John Harding, British command
er in chief Of the Far East, de-
clared tonight that British troops
in Hong Kong are "alert and ready
for anything" If Communist China
should decide to attack that Brit
ish colony.
He added. however, that "there
appear to be no signs of any in
tention" on the part of the Chi
nese Reds to take such action.
In a broadcast to troops and the
people of Malaga, Gen. Harding
said that on a recent visit he
found Hong Kong "as quiet and
busy as ever"
British troops there, he added,
could be relied upon to give a
good account Of themselves in any
eventuality."
Evening star., 1951-04-06
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. April 6.-An
Iexpectant mothers tip led FBI
agents to a $4,000 cache of miss
ing jewelry hidden away in a
bank deposit box here.
Carrying out a court order,
agents opened a deposit box yes
Iterday and found a platinum
diamond bracelet valued at $24,-
900, a diamond wristwatch, ear
rings and clip pin.
They matched a description of
pieces missing from about 10000
worth of jewelry bought from New
York dealers last October by
Ephraim Lishansky. The dealers
say Lishansky paid for them with
a check that bounced.
About $63, 900 worth of the gems
was recovered when Lishansky
was arrested in Pasadena, Calf,
in January. Lishansky and his
wife operated jewelry store at
the time.
The 33-year-old former jeweler
lis now in Federal Prison at Milan,
Mich, on charges in connection
with the check. Mrs. Lishansky,
%. who is expecting her second
child in the fall. is in Wayne
County Jail at Detroit on similar
charges.
She told FBI agents at Detroit
she would try to give them infor-
nation on the missing jewelry If
she could get her $25, ZOO bond re-
duced in time to have her baby
outside the Jail.
She was allowed to visit her hus-
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Woman Tips off Jewel Cache
SO Baby Can Be Born Out of Jail

band briefly and after the visit,
Lishansky told the FBI to look in
a safety deposit box in branch
of the Whitney National Bank at
New Orleans. He said the box was
rented in the name of James
Phillips.
1t was in that box that the FBI
found the missing jewels.
Each piece was encrusted with
diamonds. j. M. Lopez, agent in
charge of the New Orleans FBI,
said the clip was valued at $500,
the earrings at $4,000 and the
wrist watch at $4,000.
In the box with the jewelry
agents found two miimeographed
pamphlets titled THE Role of the
Father in the Family" and Social
Effects of Fears of Childhood"
Lishansky told Chief Assistant
District Attorney Joseph C. Muir
ply at Detroit he "stashed the
jewels away" last October IS, while
en- route to California.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
All Poinf-Four Pleas
Cant Be Filled Now,
Technical Chief Says
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

DR.. Henry G. Bennett said to-
day this country has received more
requests for Point -Four" help
than it has been able to fill. Prof.
Iects are underway in 81 countries,
the State Departments director of
technical assistance for undevel-
Ioped areas added.
The program is designed to
aid underdeveloped countries to
strengthen their economy and i'm
prove living conditions.
Congress appropriated $34 mil
lion for its first years operations.
DR.. Bennett told reporter more
money will be asked next year to
expand the work to other coun-
tries.
"If we can help build up these
countries that are friendly to us,
the free world will be so strong
it cannot be broken down from
without" DR.. Bennett said. "This
is an effort for peace by attack
ing the roots of age-old discomfort,
Evening star., 1951-04-06
North China Daily News,
Voice Of Britain, Folds Ur
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, April 6.-The
|century-old North China Daily
News, last foreign-oWned newspa-
per in Red China and long re-
|garded as an unofficial voice of
Britain" is calling it quits.
The so-called "Old Lady of the
|Bund' asked for and got per-
mission from Shanghai authorities
to close up shop after a series
of humiliations under Communist
dictatorship.
The official notice in the Red
controlled Shanghai News said the
Daily News ceased publishing
March 81. The British h-oWned pa
per had continued publishing in
Shanghai after the Red occupa-
ton and even after the American
opposite number, the Shanghai
Evening Post and Mercury, closed.
misery, hunger. poverty, disease
and ignorance"
DR.. Bennett said some 600
United States farm agents, doctors,
nurses, engineers, biologists,
teachers and others are working
under the program in parts of
Africa, the Near East, Latin Amer
ica, India and Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Egypt Exports Onions

CAIRO.-Egypt exports more
than $4,000 tons of fresh onions
a year to European countries.
That level was maintained even
during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

There are about 5000 islands in
the Netherlands Indies archi-
pelago.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

The first coca beans sent to the
United States came from Africa
in 1891.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

A delicious two pound
two layer cake topped
with a ~cherry icing
flecked with real
chopped cherries.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Lomp Shades

Is Orig. l.e5 and 2.s5 Bou-
doir Lamp Shades. s. 8. and
lO-in. sizes. Some sizes in
matching colors ---99s
IS Orig. 2.95 Pepper Shades.
Gold, green. silver colors. Very
l3 Orig. z.s5 Fobrie-covered
Paper Shades. Drum shape. IA
and l6-in. sizes. Beige --s9s
70 Orig. soc Opaque Floral De-
sign Shades. Wine, green, oroy.
Gin. size - 39e
14o Orig. ST opoque Floral De-
sign Shades. Wine. green, eroy.
Sizes for floor and toble lamps.
ICE
7 Orig. s,s5 Oval Shades. Sold
color fIorol design 99e
l6 Orig. 3.95 Shades for tobIe
lamps. Hond-sewn top and bot
tom. Various coIors, sizes, l.o9
Is Orig. 4.95 and 5.e5 Shades.
Floral designs or white and gold
color. Some hond-sewn top and
bottom. For toble and bridge
iomps ---------------Z.99
8 Orig. 4.95 to 7.9S Boudoir
Lamp Shades. One-of-o-kinds.
6, 8, l0-in. sizes -------2.99
2S Orig. 5.s5 Nylon shodes.
White with gold" trim. Hand
sewn top and bottom 3.49
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Teen Clearance!

l40 Orig. 1875 to 1895 Teen
better dresses; cottons, royons
including some sheers; some
graduation styles. even the
cover dress from April Seven
teen! Postels. white; teen sizes
10 to Is in the group 9.70
~ Orig. 4.98 Poplin Jockets;
lined with cotton pIoid flannel,
zip front, navy or green; sizes,
10 to Is in the group --i.S8
So Orig. 3.98 Wropcround
denim jumpers; light blue,
beige. shrimp; small, medium,
Sc Orig. 2.ss to 4.ss Teen
Hots, strows. feIts; many styles
and colors 1888
2nd Floor WaShington &
SilUer Spring
81 Orig. 1926 to 1895 Teen
Toppers; wool fleece, wool
suede; fully lined; pyromid or
h o f-b eIted styles, solids,
checks, postels, navy, navy and
white; broken teen sizes 10 to
10 - $40
AZ Orig. 1926 to 1895 Teen
Suits; l00oo wool or all royon;
solids, checks, fully lined. fitted
and boxy styles; many eclors;
broken sizes, 10 to l6 $40
Al Orig. 4.S8 TO sos Teen
Skirts; lO09o wool, corduroy,
slim and full circular styles;
solids. checks; broken sizes. 10
to l6 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Jr. Miss Suits, Coots
and Roincoots

Il Orig. 1895 Fully Lined Ray
on Suits in sheer royon eobor-
dine, clossic and dressmoker
styles in oroy, beige and postels.
Sizes 9 to IS in group 1888
~ Orig. 1895 to 1895 fine
wool eobordine and worsteds
in tailored or dressy styles.
Gored skirts, slim lines. Beige,
navy, eroy, pink. oouo. Also.
some royon checks. Sizes = to
IS in the group 1888
II Orig. 1895 to SIS Roin-
coots in solid coIored royon
eobordine. handsome ploids
and checks. Boxy and wrop-
around styles with detachable
hoods or hots. Navy. eroy, red,
green, brown; sizes 9 to IS in
70 Orig. 1895 to S35 Jr. Miss
Royon Suits, high shades. eroy.
beige and postels; sizes 9 to IS,
1888
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
50 Orig. 1895 TO 5s.s5 Jr.
Miss Wool Coots of boxy. fitted
or popular pyronid style. Fine
sheen eobordines or suedes IN
navy, black, red. gold, beige.
eroy or blue in sizes 9 to IS.
S35
s Orig. 1895 to 1895 Wool
Coots in pyromid and fitted
styles. Honey, eroy and nude
in sizes 9 to IS in the group,
1888
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Lotex-Bocked
Washable Cotton
Looped BroodIoom
Remnants
at least 30% off
Orig. 24.s5 Beige; ex3 it.,
l4.e5
l-oris. ss.z5 eroy ex5 it.,
24.s5
l-oris. 4s.os Rose; 9xe.5
#. ----. 1895
Orig. 1898 Mint Green;
ox7.3 fl. 34.95
Orig. 56.31 Soge Green;
9x7.7 #. 1895
5s.s5
Orig. ez.s7 eroy 9x8.6
#. 1895
Orig. 69.62 Chortreuse;
9x9.6 #. -44.s5
Orig. 1910 6roy; 9xlO it,,
1895
Orig. 1850 Groy; exlO.lO
IT. --------------49.95
l-oris. $3.50 Soee Green;
ox11 & n "a OK
Orig. 1926 SondoIwood;
oxl3 It. ----------59.S5
Orig. 95.10 Groy; 9xl3.lO
tt. -----59.S5
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Bedspreods

10 Orig. 7.s5 Pillow shom.
s"e''is''7 ) Orig. 7.ss chombloy Dropes, s.
l.99
I Orig. 5.s8 Seersucker Vonity
70 Orig. s.s5 Botes Westbury
Dropes; discontinued 2.99
Orig. 1895 Royon Toffeto
Vonity Skirt 2.99
! Orig. 7.ss Chenille spreod;
Orig. s.s5 Botes Piping Rock
Dropes; damaged 2.e9
Orig. 1913 Light Blue Dropes.
2.ee
z Orig. s.ss Chenille spreod.
2.se
I Orig. s.s5 Botes Westbury
Spreod; soiled ----2.ss
I Orig. 7.sS White oreondy
dust ruffIe ----r--2.99
OFi9. o.SS Vhite SnenIile
Spreod d--3.9 3.99
Orig. s.sS EyeIet Oreondy
Spreod; damaged .3.e9
Orig. S.s8 Seersucker Spread;
Damaged 4.99
7 Orig. 7.95 Wild Rose Dropes,
4.99
II Orig. s.o5 Botes LoreIi
Dropes; discontinued -.-- 4.99
| Orig. 1898 Royon Sotin
Spreod; chortreuse 500
z Orig. 1925 Botes Snowdrop
Spreod; chortreuse 5.9e
! Orig. 1925 White Chenille
Spreod $50
! Orig. 1928 White Chenille
Spreod S.99
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Breakfast Nooks

Set Of table ond z benches;
naarred in handling.
3 Orig. 1895 to 34.9S.
hooks, red --l9.e9
Z Orig. 1895 Red Nooks,
26.99
I Orig. 1895 Grey and Red
Nook ---- - 69.99
Orig. 1895 yellow and
Green Nook ----79.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
so Orig. 22.95 to 1895
Misses Summer Dresses
SIT

One and two-piece printed tis-
sue erepes. rich linens. lO0oo
nylon that looks just like hand
kerchief linen, royon foiIles!
One-piecs royon loces! Duster
ensembles with royon foiIle
coots! Away ensembles with
silk print and wool! Assorted
colors in broken sizes 10 to 20,
5rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Knit Underwear

200 Orig. $50 NyIon tricot
trunk style ponties; sizes s. 6,
7; blue. black in the group,
Las
so Orig. SOS to 7.e5 Nyion
tricot chemise. tailored or lace
trimmed; sizes "a to AZ; pink
and white in the group 3.99
SO Orig. l.85 NyIon tricot
briefs; pink; sizes 4 and s,
I.19
Street Floor, Washington G.
SlUer Spring
Blousettes
AZ Orig. 81 Royon Crepe Blous-
cites; jewel neckIine; peoch,
white; sizes 81 to SO in, the
group -- 5oe
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Photo Frames

Fhoto frames
I Orig. z.s5 7x9 gold plated
frome ------ 1875
4 Orig. 1875 SKI Horizontal
gold or siIver-ploted frames,
l.49
8 Orig. z.25 sxlo gold or silver
plated fromes ------1.49
5 Orig. So Antique-style mini
oture frames ----1.95
5 Orig. $50 Miniature gold or
siIver-ploted fromes- ----l. l.59
II Orig. $50 SKI gold or sill
ver-ploted frames -----4.59
z Orig. $50 8xlo siIver-pioted
frames SOY
I Orig. $50 llxl4 mahogany
frone e---------------4.e5
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Boudoir Lomps

z Orig. 7.5o Onyx Bose lomps
with Bross Stem. mo shaded, ,
4.99
! Orig. 8.95 Groy Metal with
eroy opaque shade ----4.s9
I Orig. 1875 Milk Glass Lonp
with opaque shade -- 7.9S
I Orig. 14.s5 Milk Glass Night
TobIe Lamp with opaque shade,
9.e9
I Orig. 1895 Pink Glass Bou-
dor Lamp. Bose only 1899
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ToweIs

I0WeIS
Al Orig. 2.4s TO 3.ss Plostic
Shower Curtoins 99e
81 Orig. l.49 Reversible Roe
Rugs; 24x45 ---- 6oe
29 Orig. 2.ss Plastic Droperies,
Zlx54 pr. e9e
z3 Orig. 81 Loop Rugs; 1890,
2 for l.5o
81 Orig. l.ls Looped Lid Gov
ers --A 49e
100 Yds. Orig. 29e Cotton Tea
Toweline .------6 yds. 81
l57 Special Lot Common Wcsh
Cloths; seconds -----6 for ST
1853 Special Lot Cannon Foce
Towels; seconds ------. 49e
100 Special Lot Cannon Bath
Towels; seconds --- -9ee
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Boys Apparel

~ Orig. I.9S Boys Tom Sow
yer short-sleeve sport shirts,
solid colors, patterns, sizes 8
to 20 in the group --Sl
50 Orig. 81 Boys Western Style
Belts, genuine eowhide studded
with metal and simulated jew
els, sizes 2o to 80 in the group,
59c
2nd Floor, Washington
G. SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Blankets & Comforts

7 Orig. s.e5 Summer Quilts.
$3.50 cotton, so wool 4.Ss
I3 Orig. 7.9o Blankets, some
all wool, seconds 5.99
7 Orig. 1875 Wool Comforts,
royon sotin 8.99
! Orig. 1875 AII-wooI BIon-
kets, 72x9O 1895
z Orig. 1925 AlI-wooI Blon-
kets .l4.eS
) Orig. z4.ss Imported Wool
I ORG. zz.ss Comforts, royon
sotin, down filled 1875
3 Orig. s4.s5 Down Comforts,
24.95
! Orig. 1925 Lomb's Wool
Comfort, scoIIoped ----39.e5
5th Floor, Washington Only
8 Orig. 4.ss Summer Blon-
$ Orig. 7.ss BIonkets, seconds,
5.se
7 Orig. 1875 Wool Blankets,
e.e9
5 Orig. 1875 Wool Comforts,
lass
s Orig. l7.95 Wool BIonkets,
IZxSU 1879
3 Orig. 24.e5 Wool BIonkets,
1895
, Orig. 1895 North Stor
zeohyr wool bionkets 24.95
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Women's Gloves

Women's Gloves
l45 Orig. 81 to So Double
woven cotton gloves; blue,
oquo, orchid; several styles;
broken sizes ST
Street Floor, Washington
$50 Orig. LBS to 1875
NyIon Hose
&c
Fomous-moke nylon hose in
sheer and medium weights;
some picked from counter
hondlina; lovely new shades;
sizes 8R to loI7 in the group
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
$50 Yds. Orig. $50 10 4.9S
SIipcover and Dropery
Fobrics
l.99 yd. and 2.oo yd.

Traditional fIorol potterns in
royon foilles and sotins! Nod
ern obstrocts in linen and royon
antique sotin; 48 inches wide;
not oil coIors in all patterns.
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-24
ST Prs. Orig. l.99 to 5.e8
Ruffled and ToiIored
Curtoins. 9oc pr.

Vorious styles in short ard
long lengths. One-ond-two-
poirs-of -o-kind. Some soiled
>. all sold as is.
9th Floor, Washington