davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-26

(Schlegel, DR.. John E. Everett
Richard A. Kreb and Charles Sis
son. Henry j. Stambaugh il
president of the consistory.
Organized in 1867.
First Reformed Church was Or
ganized on Christmas Day. 1867,
lin Miller's Hall on N between
Sixth and Seventh streets NV.
The step came out of meeting
held earlier in the home of the
Rev. John w. Ebbinghaus, a
young German missionary who
came to Washington to organize
a Reformed faith congregation.
Worship services were first held
in English, but the predominant
German membership soon decided
the more familiar German Ian
guage should be used. This was
done, and the shift back to Eng
lish was not made until 1904
when Sunday evening services
were held in that language. The
complete change to English serv-
ices was made in 1918.
In 1868 the services were moved
from Miller's Hall to old Trinity
Chapel at Sixth and N streets
NV. In 1891 the building was
torn down and the members had
brick church erected at Sixth
and N streets NV. 1t was dedi-
Gated in April, 1892. During the
year of construction the members
worshipped in Memorial Chapel,
Fifth and P streets NV.
The Thirteenth street church
was started in 1917 and COM
pleted in 1918. Services were
held for a time in the home OF
Mrs. Catherine Loeff1er at $3.50
Georgia avenue NV.
Twelve pastors have served the
congregation during its "a years.
Longest pastorate was served
by the Rev. James D. Buhrer, from
1904 until his death in December
1889. A man of strong personality
and original ideas. Mr.. Buhrer in
troduced many innovations into
the church program.
The present pastor, the Rev. F.
Nelson Schlegel. came in June,
1910. The Rev. John F. Tapy
served as supply pastor during the
intervening period.
Name Changed in 1912.
The church name was changed
in 1912 as a result of a merger
of the Reformed Church and the
Evangelical Synod of North Amer
lea. The name now became the
First Evangelical and Reformed
Church of the District of Co.
lumbia.
A graduate of Ursinus Pa)
College and of Hartford Theologi-
cal Seminary, Mr.. Schlegel taught
at the American University at
Cairo. Egypt. He has served as a
Evening star., 1951-05-26

member of the board of directors
If the Washington Federation of
Churches. and on the board of
;he Family Service Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlegel live at
1909 Delaf1eld place NV. They
have three daughters, Evangeline
Barbara and Charlotte.
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Honorary Degree Given
Ito District Native

The Rev. Thomas L. Small, a
native of the District who is now
rector of Christ Episcopal Church
Oil City, Pa, last week was
awarded an honorary degree of
Doctor of Sacred Theology from
the Protestant Episcopal General
Theological Seminary, New York
City.
Mr.. Small is a graduate of st
Adams Episcopal School and at
tended George Washington Uni
verSity.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

InaVe already been approved Dy
the congregation. This three-story
Evening star., 1951-05-26

|ment that al
ready in the
building fund.
will enable the
congregation to
go ahead with
work on the
$160,000 first
unit of its pro-
posed church
plant at New
Hampshire ave-
nue. extended
| near Sligo Greek
parkway.
Plans for the
educational unit
Evening star., 1951-05-26
Subject of Sermon

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church, will preach at 1880 am.
tomorrow on Beyond the Law
at the church, Fourteenth street
lat Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-26

i. ALI Souls Me-
: mortal Episco-
:pal Churc h,
:2300 Cathedral
avenue NV.
Justice Clark
will speak at
the ceremony,
sch e d III e d to
begin at noon.
William P. Mac
era C k en-, jr.,
super / ntendent
of the church
school. will pre-
side.
@@
Evening star., 1951-05-26
By cospor Nonnes

Members of First Evangelical
and Reformed Church are in the
midst of a $4,000 new building
fund drive. The money, to supple
Evening star., 1951-05-26

AT Cornerstone Rites
. OF All Souls Church

Associate Justice Tom Clark of
the United States Supreme Court
tomorrow will lay the cornerstone
for an $50, 900 one-story addition to
Evening star., 1951-08-23
u Orig. s.e5
chromed Dinette choirs
Close-Out of
Chino Patterns

Southern Potteries; No. 323S
Peosont
80 Orig. 55e Breod- -ond-But-
SO Orig. I.5o Vegetable
Bowls, Creom Pitchers -99e
IS Orig. 2.o5 Sugar Bowls.
l.99
Southern Potteries No. 1889,
DohIia
IS Orig. las Cream Pitchers,
9se
II Orig. 2.25. Sugar Bowls,
l.49
Southern Potteriss No. 3z43
- Orig. zoe Breod-ond-But-
Is Orig. 6oe Dinner Plates,
ls Orig. I.29 Vegetable Bowl,
Creom Pitcher
3 Orig. Its PIotters
Is Orig. 2.35 Sugar Bowls.
I.49
s Orig. Soc lug soups 49e
Jubilee:
Is Orig. 2.25 Covered Cosse-
role e---------------- so
> Orig. las and l.35 Chop
Plate, Covered SuooF- 99e
~ Orig. soc Medium Chop
PIote S9e
81 Orig. Toe and SOC Veoe-
toble Bowl, Cream Pitcher, 49e
II Orig. 45e Luncheon Plates,
29e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Girls Apparel

10 Orig. $40 to 1875 Girls
Porty Dresses, floor length,
royon toffeto; broken sizes 8
to l2--------.5 5.S8
IA Orig. 4.99 TO 1899 Sum-
mer Dresses, girls, chubby and
sub-teen sizes in the group;
cottons, many coIors 81
80 Orig. l.99 to 2.s9 Cotton
BIouses, botiste, broodcloth;
broken sizes 7 to "A 81
~ Orig. 3.e9 Cotton Blouses,
stripes, solids, sub-teen sizes
10 TO IL in the group 2.S8
7 Orig. 7.99 Skirt and Weskit
Sets, royon check; broken
sub-teen sizes 10 to l4--5.S
80 Orig. 5.6e Cotton Twill
Jockets, assorted colors; sizes
7 to A. -------2.3S
20 Orig. 2.ss Girls PedoI
Pushers, navy, yellow; broken
sizes 7 to l4-.---l.SS
End Floor, Washington :
Evening star., 1951-08-23
$50 Orig. 7.e5 to 1875
Daytime Dresses
588

Broken lots of summer dresses
reduced! Cotton sheers. cool
sunbocks. crisp sun dresses in
woshoble cottons. A variety
Of colors and good selection of
styles in sizes 10 to l8.
100 Orig. S. White Bock-
ground with CoIorfuI PoIko
Dots Pinofores with ruffied
trims. Sizes l6h, 1874 and
20R 1888
80 Orig. 4.95 to 7.95 Nurses
White Uniforms in crisp cotton.
Long and short sleeves.
Slightly soiled. Broken sizes,
3.88
3rd Floor, Washington,
End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
ChiIdren's Apparel

200 Orig. l.5s to l.ss Sun
suits, cotton broodcloth, seer
sucker, boys and girls styles,
sizes | to 8 II for 81
100 Orig. LIS to l.59 Boxer
shorts, royon jersey, seersueker,
pique, sizes z to a a for 81
so Orig. l.e9 Two-piece terry
suits, boxer shorts, blue or
brown With notehine cordi-
eons, sizes 2 and 3-----. 88e
IS Orig. l.l9 Polo shirts,
stripes, solids, cotton knit, sizes
] to 3 3-----z for 81
IS Orig. 1893 Boys brood-
cloth bIouses, solid coIors, nov
city prints --2 for 81
$50 Orig. 3.99 70 5.e9 Dresses,
sheer and novelty eottons, sizes
8 to 6x in the group 1888
2nd Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Teen Apparel

56 Orig. 4.9S to 5.95 Royon
Blouses, mostly white, short
sleeves; broken teen sizes, 2.88
Al Orig. 3.9S to 4.98 Sheer
Blouses. short-sleeve styles in
white and posteIs, teen sizes
10 to lo in the group ---z.S8
IS Orig. 4.SS to sos Teen
Cotton Skirts, full circular
styles, ottroctNe prints; sizes
10 to l6 in the group --l.s8
Al Orig. 1926 Teen Formols,
royon norquisette, tucked bo-
dice. full skirt, mostly white;
broken sizes 10 to l6 -6.SS
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
lnfont's Apparel

81 Orig. Z.z5 Dainty Sheer
or brodGeloth boby dresses,
postels, 9, II, and lS month
sizes .5%
1S Orig. SIS Hard soIed
soddIe oxfords, sizes 3 and 4,
assorted widths -----l.S8
3ll Orig. 59e Infont's cotton
knit shirts, slipover and tie-side
styles, 6 month to 3 year sizes
in the group 38e
81 Orig. l.59 Handmade Pill
low Covers, posteIs, embroidery
trim ------ --$l
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Boys Apporel

4 Orig. 1926 Young Mems
Royon Suits; z size 36 long,
size 38 long, ! size 38 reeu-
lor ---------$iz
7 Orig. 1895 Young Mems
Sport Coots. linen; ! size IS.
I size SO, ! size 81, z size
38, 2 size 3D. $iz
z Orig. SIS Student Sport
Coots, wool; sizes SO and SO,
ST
S Orig. 1895 Husky Sport
Coots, wool; broken sizes II
i Orig. 1885 Royon Gobor-
dine Suit. green; size II. $40
II Orig. 1895 Boys Sport
Goats. ton or blue. wool;
broken sizes II to $3.50
7 Orig. 5.99 Poplin jackets,
ton; sizes 20
I Orig. 27.5o AII-wooI Covert
Suit, blue: size l7-----$l0
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
1o6 Orig. 1895 to SIS
Foundations, GirdIes
S.

26 royon sotn ostex and nyolon foundations for the
fuller figure voriey of Sizes but not every size in
every STYLE Just 80 eirdes for both overoee ond junior
figures in nyIon, royon sotin losex and nToon Broken
sizes Grand for winter wears.
80 Orig 495 to $40 erdIes and panty oirdes in royon
3rd Floor. Washington; End Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
CIoseout Prices
"As Is" Luqeoqe

Tremendous sovinos on these!
Pieces are either Damaged,
shopworn or initioIed wrong
nothing to effect wearing
quolity. All prices plus tox.
1-25.00 kessler Grey lody's
Train Cose- 500
l-2z.5o F. H, White Brown
Troin Cose $50
l-l7.5o Kessler l8" Red
Cotton 6obordine Lody's Over
igi7.so stor Croft Brown Brown
Lody's "a" Week End Case.
l-7.ss Top Groin Leother SSS
Mems Toilet Case - $50
l-$25 Kessler Blue Nylon
Troin Cose ----- .--7.5o
l-7.s5 Lody's Brown Hot
Box $50
$500 Blue Nylon Lody's
"a" Week Ender ,----7.5o
1000 Blue Nylon Lody's
II" Week Ender- 500
z-2z.5o Grey Convos ~"
Week Ender ------Io.oo
$500 MoximiIlion Lodies'
Blue Hot and Shoe Coses,
l-37.5o KessIer Grey Word
IODe 9.UU
$500 Blue Jock-Knife
Cases es--------z5.oo
1-l2.95 Foot locker---7.5o
$3.50 Mems Top Groin
Cowhide One-Suiter --z7.50
ALSO Mems Top Groin
Cowhide Week Ender---29.5o
$500 Mems Top Groin
Cowhide One Suiter----35.oo
$500 Kessler Grey Jock
Knife Cases ---------35.oo
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
End-of-Summer Clearance Of 59e to 98e
Cotton Fabrics
Me yd.

Over 1000 yords of of finest cottons Of the
season . your pick for only 44c yd. Frosted cotton
crepes Solid color dnnity and botste! Skirtinos and
prints galore!
ATS pc Orig. 4Se to S9e yd Cotton Remnants in "a
Sgd lengths -------------------l9ey yd
3S5 pc Orig. Toe to l.i9 yd Royon Remnants, "a to s.
yd. lengths --------------------49ey -49e yd
Fabric Center, Street Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, StlUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
LUGGAGE
CLEAR RANCE
Famous Mokes-

Matched pieces in wheot can.
vas with heavy duty bross
hardware, brown plastic bind
ing and luxurious Innings.
2S.25-l8" Overniehts, 1875
1851" Week Enders,
1850
34.25-24" Week Enders,
zo.55
44.50 Wordrobes -----26.70
42.oo-26" PuIImons, 24.e7
Evening star., 1951-08-23
400 Orig. $50 to sos
ChiIdren's Shoes
Z On
81 Orig. 1895 to 1926
AIl-Wool Toppers
$40

Misses! Women! Black and navy
toppers in fine woolens :.
sheen oobordines. velyety
suedes, lustrous royon crepes,
fully line for yeor-round weor
And assortment of Misses and
women's sizes. Misses and
Women's Better Coots.
81 Orig. 1895 Fully Lined
Royon Suits in crisp checks,
stripes and combinations. Ton,
grey and blue in broken sizes.
for Misses. Better Suit Dept.
sis
Is Orig. 1926 10 1895 I'm
lined Royon Suits in navy,
beige and brown. Broken sizes.
Misses and Women Better
Suits -A-------$5
3rd Floor, Washington,
Evening star., 1951-08-23
KessIer

Another famous make, with
hord-to-eet bross hardware
ond handsome interiors. 3rey
dioeonol with black leather
bindings.
2o.oo-l8" and q" Grey
Weekends --------l2.6S
22.5o-24" PulImons, 1888
All luggage plus tox. lnitioled
while you wait at no extra charge.
Street Floor, Washington;
4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
SpecioI Purchase Of 1900
Toble Napkins
II for 81

IL T0E 9I ~
Luncheon and dinner sizes, cot
ton and royons in solid colorss
colored borders.
5th Floor, Washington
IS Originally 1925
Kitchen VentiIotor
$50
Electric Fan set in panels thot
extend to fit almost any
kitchen window. Con be used
as exhaust or intake fan
! Orig. 1895 Window Fon.
den1onstrotor --------ZS.95
I Orig. 1895 Vornodo Cose-
ment window fan, demon
Z oris. 54.s5 Vornodo Win
dow Fan, demonstrotor. -44.95
I Orig. 1926 Mothes Cooler.
demonstrotor --------49.95
s ORIG. 1875 Automatic Pop
up Tooster -----------IO.S5
~ Orig. 5.9S Hopo-Iono Cos
sidy Hampers --------2.99
50 Orig. I.29 Juice Extroetor,
metoI -------------49e
$50 Orig. 49e TO I.I9 Plastic
covers to protect lamp shades,
Plastic top and bottom. Sizes to
fit lamps 7 in to 20 in.
29e to 59e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
ia Prs. Orig. 1895 Women's
DR.. Locke Shoes
1875

Discontinued styles and short lots of the famous Dr.
Loekes Shoe mode Dr. Locke's osts Block and
brown in soft kid and calf; black suedes Step-n pumps
ties with cubon heels. Broken sizes " to 10, AAA to
in the group. Be here early for your last and size
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
40 Orig. 8.95 and 9.95
Women's CosuoI Shoes
305

Terrific reduction on Fomous
Make cosuols-lobels right in
the shoes! Short lots and dis
continued styles in white and
pastel colors. Pumps, sling
pumps, strop sandals with high
and low wedge heels. Broken
sizes 4h to 10. narrow and
medium widths in the group.
Buy for next summer!
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
40 Orig. l4.e5 and 1925
Jr. Summer Dresses

Sheer cottons, royon jersey,
chiffons, morquisettes in lovely
postels and smart block m the
group. Both casual and date
styles in sizes 9 to IS. Buy
for the rest of the summer
to start next!
100 Orig. 5.95 10 1895 Jr.
cotton dresses in a variety of
colors. Sizes 9 to IS in the
group ------------- $3
3rd Floor, Washington.
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
500 Orig. ST
Costume JeWelry

Costume JeweIry
SIC Plus Tex
Summer jewelry including white
necklaces, earrings, bracelets.
many styles.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
800 Prs. Orig. l.5o
fomous-Moke
NyIon Hose
sc, 3 for 81
Sheer IS denier, 81 eouee ny
lon hose with contrasting
seems, perfect quoIity, sizes
ga to l0h.
Street Floor, Washington
Women's Gloves
lo6 Orig. 81 imported Hand
Crochet Gloves, white, medium
and large sizes 59e
81 Orig. $50 Fomous make
Hondsewn Cotton Gloves, rust,
wine, sizes 6 to 6h-- 25e
~ Orig. l.50 Cotton String
Gloves, black Soc
J Orig. 2.25 Slip on NyIon
Gloves, counter-soiIed, white,
800 Orig. 81 to I.65 Sheer
NyIon SIip-on and Novelty Style
Gloves, white. pink. blue,
brown, black - -S9e
Street Floor, Washington
Special Purchase! Women's
Suede Gloves
2.99
Superb. supple suede gloves in
cludino somples and discon-
tinued styles, new hieh-foshion
shades including black, brown,
red, green, purple and beige.
Sizes 6 TO 8 in the group. All
worth much more!
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Hondkerchiefs
$50 Orig. lee Mems Fine,
good quality, neatly hemmed,
White Cotton Hondkerchiefs,
s for S9e
Street Floor, Washington
and ShUer Spring
Handbags
IS Orig. 1850 Genuine AIIioo-
tor Handbags, adjustable
shoulder strops, many with
heod-ond-cIows, others plain,
all leather lined ---- 1850"
Plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
Special Purchase!
Pique Stoles
81
Unusually welI-detoiled stoles
In fine white pique with large
pockets of red, blue or white,
button trim.
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
42o Orig. 4.e8 to 5.98
Royon Blouses
2.o8
ToiIored or Ioce-trimned
bIouses in white, postels and
high shades, sizes 81 to 38.
Big savings on olouses you'll
Weor all year long!
Street Floor, Washington
and SiIDer Spring
l2o Orig. 4.e8 to 6.e8
Summer Millinery
81
StroWs, piques, royon fdiIles and
spun-woven hats in nony styles
and colors.
Street Floor, Washington
Beech Hats
TO Orig. 7se Beech Hats,
strow, mony eoIors rs-------29e
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Boys Apparel

5 Orig. 4.95 Wool Sweaters,
navy blue, wool; size z8---$I
IS Orig. 2.95 Boys Khaki
color wool sWeoters; broken
sizes 28 to 81 ---------$l
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
F. H. White

Handsome, weII-mode luggage
with solid bross hordwure in
solid brown, solid blue and
stripes. Not oil sizes in oil
colors.
2o.oo-l8" and n" Over
nights --- 1888
22.5o-24" Week Enders.
1888
35.00-26" PuIlmons 1888
$500" PuIlmons 1888
$3.50 Wordrobes, Hot ond
Shoe Cases 1888
$500 Troin Coses 2.SS
Evening star., 1951-08-23
10 Orig. 34.o5
Gym Set
Dc %

Big gym with sky-ride. plus z
swings, other equipment. As is.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Misses Budget Goats
and Suits

Is ORIG. 1895 TO 1895 Full
length Spring Coots in fitted
styles. Black, navy, grey and
red in sizes IL to l8 In the
group 9ZI
20 Orig. 50 Burlington Royon
Summer-weieht Suits, unlined.
Sizes Ia, l8 and 20 in the
group. Colors, yellow, pink,
oquo and luggage -------$4
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
l8o Orig. l.5o to 81
StropIess Bros
70c

7oc
Comfy "upIift" stropless bros
at terrific savings! In cot
ton broodcloth and mirocle n.y.
Ion, sizes 81 to 36 in the
group.
l4o Orig. 3.95 to $5
Posees Sun Bros
7oc
Ideol for sun-bothino! Cotton
pique in navy, white, and
orange in the famous
stropless, bockIess bros. Peck.
oee complete with Instructions
for weorino
3rd Floor, Washington; .
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Girls Lingerie

36 Orig. I.49 Cotton crepe
sleepers, one-pieee, Gripper
Fasteners, nursery print, size
2 SSe
II Orig. $50 Cotton crepe
houseeoots, Upper front; coral.
oquo, with contrasting trim,
broken sizes z to 4 - 1.SS
- Orig. $l'Nylon ponties. loce
trimmed; white. sizes 4 to
6 --6S 6Se
81 Orig. l.s9 To- z.25 Cotton
crepe two-pieee poiomos, as
sorted styles and colors, broken
sizes 4 to II ---I.3S
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Special Purchose!
Misses Cotton
Johnny Coots
1.9o
300 Orig. l.5o to So
Fomous Make Brossieres

Clearance from stock and
manufacturers disconti n ued
styles in Fomous Make Bros
ereotIy reduced! Bondeoux
styles in washable, Ione-weor-
ing royon sotin, cotton broad
cloth and nyIon. White in sizes
81 to 36. Stock up for seq
sons to come!
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Boys Pojomos, Shorts
$50 Orig. 2.s8 to 3.9S Boys
Seersucker Poiomos; broken
sizes s to l8---------1.8 1.8S
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Misses NyIon Robes

Misses NyIon Robes
"a Orig. l4.9S TO 1879 All
Nylon Robes or Brunch Coots,
red. blue or green polko dots on
white grounds, wosh costly,
need little or no ironing, sizes
Il to 20 in the group --I2.eS
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
SpecioI Purchase!
Extra Size
Bed Jockets
2.oo
MuItifiIoment royon crepe bed
jackets beautiful trimmed with
loce or lace and nylon. Pink
or blue, extro sizes 40 to 4S.
3rd Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Special Purchase!
Misses Cotton
Johnny Coots
1.9o
For leisure. for studying, for
TV! Cotton broodcIoth johnny
coots in beautifully "mon-
tailored" style with white cord
ing edge, posteIs. Sizes 81 to
40 in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Nylon Hose
&c, 3 for 81

Sheer IS denier, 81 eouee ny
lon hose with contrasting
seems, perfect quoIity, sizes
ga to l0h.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-08-23
"a Orig 1895
Boby Stroller
S74

S24
Stotion wagon style. Extra
iorqe and comfortable.
l Orig. 3s.ss Coriooe $z4
! ORIG. 1895 Crib--$39
3 Orig. 44.95 Youth Bed, $24
s Orig. 64.e5 Chifferobe. S46
4 Orig. 59.95 Chifferobe,
Is Orig. 1895 to 1893
Hi Choirs, domoeed- Slz
! Orig. 1895 Hi Choir, dom
oeed ~ S24
400 Orig. $50 to sos
ChiIdren's Shoes
Brown, white or red elk leather
barefoot sandals with leather
soIes, children's, girls and
youths sizes 81z to Il, broken
sizes.
200 Orig. 4.95 lnfonts' Bore
foot sondols in brown. red or
white elk leother with leather
soIes; infants sizes e to 8,
broken sizes.
3.45
End Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-08-23

Speciol Purchase!
Women's Blouses
2.69
Fine royon crepes and cotton
bIouses suitoble for yeor-round
weor. Cop-sleeves and short
sleeve style, also some sleeve
less blouses, high shades, white,
postels, sizes 81 TO SO u the
group.
3rd Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
II Orig. 2e e5
Electric BIonkets
1895 Plus Tex
For Twin or full bed.
IL Orig. 4.99 Summerweioht
blonkets, soiIed -------2.s9
J Orig 9.95 Blankets, red 500
20 Orig. 1875 AII-WooI
Blonkets, lightweight --1o.95
s Orig. 7.99 BIonkets, 1879
royon, 25% wool, soiIed 4.99
7 Orig. 7.99 Reversible lo9o
Wool Blonkets, soiled $50
5th Floor, Washington
100 Orig. 90 to 6.9s
Curtoins
9oc pr.
Assorted ruffled and toilored
curtains in many sizes. Some
soiled, counter domooed All
sold as is. Voriety Of fobrics.
9Th Floor. WuShtnUton
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Special Purchase! Women's
Suede Gloves
2oo

$50 Orig. lse Mems Fine,
good quality, neatly hemmed,
White Cotton Hondkerchiefs,
s for 89e
Street Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
ATOM TROUBLES CITED

SINGAPORE-tR)-F Flax grow
ing 100 miles from an Aemerican
atom bomb test became radioac-
tive after the explosion, Raj.
officer at Changi airport near
here were told.
Donald Portway, maste- g -.
GATHERINGS college, Cambridge
University, lecturing to the men,
said the flax was used to make
paper in which films were packed
The atom radiations resulted in
an "X-ray" effect which compile
tely spoiled the films.
The test explosion in New Mex
lea, he said, turned the sands of
the desert for miles around into
a green, glass-like substance. Sou
venir necklaces were made from
this substance. He said the wear
ers became unaccountably ill
and the trouble was finally trac-
ed to radioacitivy in the glass"
PortWay asserted he thought
that Soviet Russia Jagged well be-
hind the Allied powers in her
atomic research and development
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
ICE CREAM BOY WINS 30'DAY
REPRIEVE FROM LOSING TREAT

ST. LOUIS Up Something
worse than taking a bath-yes,
even worse than returning to
school-almost happened to seven
year-old Charles Gibson.
His free ice cream was sup
posed to be cut off tomorrow.
But he won a 30-day reprieve,
and the cold, delectable mounds
Of vanilla. strawberry and choco-
late will be his for the asking
until Oct. 20.
Charles is the boy who found
a bag containing $3.50 on banks
parking lot a month ago. He turn
ed it over to his father, who re-
turned it to the owner-which
happened to be. q ST. Louis Ice
Cream Company.
AS a reward, the firm gave
Charles a SIS defense bond and a
months free supply of ice cream
for himself, his friends and fam
lily. Only Charles will get the
ice cream the next 80 days.
The second grader quickly tied
into the stuff. He dropped by the
plant just about every day. He
tried it first one way and then
another-dipped up by the spoon
plain, in Sundaes and in malts.
w. H. Volkmar, manager of
the firm, estimates the boy has
averaged about a quart day.
1t shows, too. He has gained AZ
pounds in the month from 81
to 6112 pounds. Volkmar said he
put through the 3Orday extension
because Charles has become one
of the biggest boosters of our
ic cream"
Getting tired of ice cream?
NAV" Charles exclaimed. Il
like IT"
Winning any friends? "Oh,
sure, I've got 40 or so of them
now. Plenty of girl friends, too. =
In recognition of the first mile
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
COTTON BOWL TEAMS
REAP PROFITS

DALLAS Up Since the
Southwest Conference took over
the Cotton Bowl classic in 1941,
all receipts less taxes and stadium
rental have gone to the compet-
ing teams. $n 1851 each team re-
ceived $119.941 for an afternoon
of football play.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25
A-C FARM MACHINE
FOR EVERY FARM

Hills Implement Sales show
wide range for this farm machin-
cry.
The farm tools of yesterday. :.
sturdy and dependable as they
were. are unequal to the faster
pace of today's mechanical farm
ing, it is pointed out at Hills Inn
plement Sales, Rt. 40 at Lafayette
Phone 906R3.
Hills is an disclaimers sales
and service establishment.
Modern farmers are demanding
specialized equipment capable of
with greater ease, speed, precIs-
ion and economy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-09-25

stone, the company is throwing a
big ice cream party for Charles
and his chums. The firm expec-
ted half hundred small fry and
is prepared to dish out 35 or 40
gallons.
Charles fayorite? It's still van
lila,