davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Brush Burning
Law Will Be
Strictly Enforced

The Statewide law relating to
burning of brush within 500 feet
of any woodland area without first
having obtained permit to do SO
will be rigidly enforced, according
to County Ranger B. Frank Bat
ten.
The brush burning permit law
becomes effective October and
is in full force and effect through
out North Carolina until Novem-
Der 80, Ranger Batten said, add
ing that he has been instructed to
prosecute all known violators OF
the law. The penaly fvor violation
of this Statewide law, misde-
meanor, is punishable upon con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Robert McCracken
Takes Rest Leave

WITH THE 18TH lNFAN!hi
DIV. IN KOREA - Pic. Robert
D. McCracken, Route 2, Conway
S. c., recently spent a flve-day
vacation from Korea on a rest
and recuperation leave in Japan:
A member of the 25th Infantry
Division, he stayed in one OF the
finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed
many luxuries unobtainable In
Korea. The leave is part OF the
Army's policy to give the fighting
soldier a rest from the rigors OF
combat.
McCracken is a cook with the
9th Infantry Regiment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01
Herbert King
With 10th Infantry

WITH THE 10TH LINE EIN ~.
nv IN KOREA-Pvt. Herbert
M. King, whose mother (1athe =
deceased) lives in Loris, S. e., IS
now serving with the 10th Imam
try Division. -,,r,v
The unit landed in Korea cary
this wear after intensive training
in Japan. A California Nnti9'i o.
Guard Division, it was called 10
active duty in 1850 and has since
been filled with men from every
state in the Union.
King received his basic training
at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

Speaking straight from ane =
shoulder is okay-but oe sue "
originates a little higher up.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-10-01

Although not required II -
by code, the sun las :; s, d. 50
adopted a shorter workinr a,feadg
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03

couple was united by Reverend
George Pearce in the Luther Tyn-
dale Memorial Church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by DR.. Eugene R. Berter-
man, Director of Radio of the
Lutheran Hour, as a proxy for
her father, wore a dress of nylon
net with lace jacket. She carried
white prayer book and white
orchid. Mrs. Wolf is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Enkler,
las East 212th ST., Euclid.
The groom, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul j. Wolff, 3619 West 129th
ST., wore military dress.
Sergt. and Mrs. Robert Wey-
gandt, who are stationed in Eng
land, proxied for Ruth Hahnel and
Pfc. David Herr, who would have
served the couple.
The bride is a graduate of Shaw
High School and attended VAL
paraiso University. Sergt. Wolff
graduated from Rocky River High
School and Kent State University.
The couple is honeymooning in
North Wales. They intend to stay
in England two years, and have
found a three-room apartment in
Burtonwood.
COsman-M Mann
Mrs. George DUDE and Miss
Garda Henderson of 1882 North
Taylor rd. flew to Baltimore last
month for a most important reason.
On Saturday, June 14th at A
o'clock, the formers grand-daugh-
ter, Patsy Mann, was married in
the West Baltimore Methodist
Church in Catonsville, Nd, to
George H. Cosman of Nova Scotia.
Mrs. DUDE, the bride, and her
parents, the Charles Manns, for
years were residents of 14502 Ter
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03
Silberm an-Odess

One of last Saturdays brides
was Marjorie Odess, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Odess of
1040 Carlyon rd,. who was married
in Park Synagogue at nine O'Clock
to DR.. Edwin I. Silberman, son of
Mrs. Harry Silberman of 14514
Cedar rd., Cleveland Heights. Rabbi
Armand E. Cohen of the synagogue
officiated.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in ivory
lace and wore a matching lace veil.
Her bouquet was fashioned of
white orchids.
Mrs. Marvin Berkens, matron of
honor, wore yellow taffeta, and
Esther Metz, the maid of honor,
wore pink marquisette. DR.. Silber-
man, a graduate of the Dental
College of Ohio State University,
asked Sanford Silberman to act as
best man and Morton Silberman,
Aaron Fleck, Aaron Kaufman,
Leonard Davidson, Herbert Ep-
stein, Marvin Berkens, and Arthur
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03

Silberman to usher. The latter es-
corted his mother down the aisle.
The couple left on wedding trip
in Canada, after a reception in
Park Synagogue. The bride also
attended Ohio State University.
Her husbands fraternity there was
Alpha Omega, honorary dental or
ganization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03

race rd., so that most Of Patsy's
life was spent in East Cleveland.
In the bridal party were the
maid of honor, Gloria Conklin, and
two bridesmaids, Susie Shoemaker
Of Pittsburgh, and Alistar Grant
of Toronto. Arthur Cosman of
Nova Scotia acted as best man, and
George Cain of Baltimore and Rod
ney Cosman of Nova Scotia ush-
cred. A reception followed in the
church.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Cosman are
spending their honeymoon in Nova
Scotia.
Mashburn- Davis
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. E. Ebenhack,
1857 Rosemont rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sue
to Robert E. Hughes, son of Mrs.
Mary Hughes, 913 East 129th st.
Miss Ebenhack, a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan, was member of Alpha
Xi Delta. Mr.. Hughes, junior at
Baldwin Wallace, is a member of
Lambda Chi Alpha. An August
wedding is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03

fashioned from the wide wedding
band that once belonged to the
brides great-grandmother.
The altar of the church was
banked with white gladioli, stepha
notis and delphinium, and the same
blossoms flowers, caught with
white satin bows, adorned the two
seven-branched candelabra. Mr.
Evans escorted his daughter dowr
the aisle and gave her in mar
riage.
Her gown was a lovely creation
of heavy bridal satin, made with
a fitted bodice and full skirt
Chantilly lace inserts accented the
long tapered sleeves and the train
and small satin cap, trimmed ir
seed pearls, held her veil. She car
ried orchids and white roses.
Members of the bridal party
were all from out of town. The
brides attendants were gowned
alike in organza frocks with con-
trasting panels and stand-up col
lars. Barbara Hochgrebe of Buff
falo, the brides roommate at Cor
nell, as her maid of honor, wore
pink, trimmed in soft shade of
violet. Joanne Holloway, the
bridesmaid, in periwinkle blue
trimmed in a lighter shade of blue,
also came from her home in Buff
falo.
John Wooten of Rochester, N. Y.
was best man, and ushering were
Ronald Jones of Buffalo and Bruce
Kelneck of Syracuse, n. Y. The
Lewis home, decorated with the
same flowers as those used on
the church altar during the cere-
mony-white gladioi, stephanotis
and delphinium, was the scene of
the reception which followed.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, now
honeymooning in New York City,
Burlington, Vt. and Montreal, will
be at home at 302 Bryant ave-,
Ithaca, N. Y. after the first of
September. The bride, a Shaw High
School graduate in the class of AS,
was a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority at Cornell. Her hus-
band attended the University Of
Vermont and the College of Veteri-
nary Medicine of Cornell, where
he belongs to Omega Tau Sigma,
professional veterinary fraternity.
Silva-Germano
Eleanor Germona, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Germano,
20771 Arbor ave-, became the
bride of Robert S. Silva, son of
Mr.. Frank Silva of Willoughby
and Mrs. Walter W. Lawson, 728
East 152nd ST., on June 14th.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore bluish-gray suit
of nylon and wool, with navy-blue
accessories, and a white orchid
corsage.
The mothers of the bride and
groom were dressed alike, wearing
navy blue dresses with pink carna-
tion corsages.
The ceremony was at the office
of the Justice of the Peace at 11:00
in the morning. w. J. Zoral united
the couple. Afterwards, a reception
was held at the home of the bride
for friends and relatives.
For a wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Silva travelled to New York, Dun
kirk, Silver Creek and Niagara
Falls. The bride, who attended Eu.
cid Central High School, will reside
with her parents until her husband
is discharged from the Army in
August. He is stationed at Camp
Carson, Colorado with the Medical
Corps of the L. S. Army.
y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03
Cartier Sandella

Mr.. and Mrs. John Patrick, who
at one time called East Cleveland
their home town and who now
reside on Carlton dr.. in Bay Vii
lage, are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Cartier, to an Ashtabula man,
Eugene Sandella.
The young couple have set Oc-
tober as their wedding month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-03
MedMhg1 and
&hgagemehb
Corlett- Gleason

Mary Lou Gleason, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Gleason, 1905
East 115th ST., exchanged nuptial
vows with Robert Jackson Corlett,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cor
lett, 1852 Garden rd., on Saturday
afternoon, June 28th. The cere-
mony was in the Church of the
Convent, which was decorated with
cibotium ferns and seven branched
candelabra tied with clusters of
white flowers. Rev. Harry T. Tay-
lor officiated.
The bride chose a gown of white
nylone tulle over taffetas with a
portrait neckline. Venise lace
edged the nee * line and ac-
cented her bouffant skirt, with it's
circular train. Heirloom Duchess
lace from her mothers wedding
gown made the small brimmed cap
that held the finger-tip veil in
place. She carried a bouquet of
stephanotis.
Patricia Ann Gleason, sister of
the bride, acted as maid of honor,
with Helen Simpson, Mrs. George
Crosley and Mrs. John J. Ackley,
ir., as bridesmaids.
Donald F. Corlett, brother of the
groom, served as best man, with
George w. Crosley, Richard F.
Suydan and Donald E. Emmons as
ushers.
The couple, who is honeymooning
in the Pocono Mountains, will re-
side at 1914 Hayden ave. The
bride attended Western Reserve,
and the groom Fem College.
Wolff -Enkler
Gloria jeanne Enkler flew 5000
to London, England to marry Ser
geant Paul j. Wolff of the United
States Air Force on Wednesday,
June 18th. With the permission of
the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Tnee-Shef Box IS Bio Asset to Closet

The top shelf Is handy place
for boxes or for pOlishes and
brushes. The clothes pole in this
case was raised about 10 inches
to prevent the garments from
sweeping the upper shelf.
Y The box is made OF either half
inch plywood or heavy pressed
wood composition board. It is as
sembled outside Of the closet and
then set back IA place. The two
|slanting shelves are nailed
through from the sides and re-
|quire no further bracing. It Is
simply an open front box with two
shelves set IN at an angle, and
presents no complications to the
amateur carpenter.
In cases where the closet Is long
and extends far on to both sides
OF the door opening. the home-
owner can make two smaller boxes
and set them IN so that they are
away from the door and facing
each other. "
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BUNGALOW W-ExPANDABLE ATTIC

sos Langley Drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Interesting brick bungalow. hotwaer heating system living
with fireplace. dining room with bay window Breakfast
space kitchen bedrooms and bath on first floor Stairway
to large expansion attic Porch basement with outside entrance
New elementary school under construction blocks away and
near Junior High Convenient to bus and shopping.
PRICE. $l7500.
Ieneley
Dtps. right 70 Z - - ~ u
PHILIP B. KEY CO., Realtors
sstx csi.sviIs Rd ST. 500
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By DougIos Tuomey

Probably every one has noticed
there Is Q great waste Of space in
the average clothes closet. Gus
tom has directed that the clothes
pole on which we hang our clothes
run from one end Of the closet to
the other. AS q rule 1t could be
Ia foot hieher or q foot lower so
that some use could be found for
the otherwise wasted space and it
would still be within reach.
One Of the best ideas we have
|seen lately consists Of q three
shelf box. built to fit into the
closet. The two lower shelves are
lon d slant. having 3 strip across
the lower edge. and are designed
Ito hold from eight to ten pairs Of
shoes. These are far handler than
bending down to the floor for your
shoes and far neater than the
cloth bags which are tackled to
the back Of the door.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Good Reproductions Can Be Moss-Produced
By GIodys Miller

Any one who feels that Amer
ica's genius for machine produc-
ton In home furnishings fosters
unliyable Standardization and lack
Of variety puzzles me.
Each home Is limited to de-
gree by its size, the use Of each
room. but other than that, the
home owner is on his own. He
can I'LL it to overfiowing. giving
1t q confused. cluttered, Like
everything-I-see look, or he can
tend towards order. with the es-
sentials and q few good accesSor-
les to make the place seem livable.
Our room for today fits the
latter category. The furniture was
made by one Of our finest manu-
facturers, famous for its true re-
production Of Colonial Williams
burg.
Cherry and Fruit Wood.
Feeling that many home lovers
wanted casual, well-made furni-
ttre that would take the hard
knocks Of everyday living, the
manufacturer had . group Of fur
niture created in cherry, with al
fruit-wood finish, that has the
sturdy characteristics Of Early
American, while the easy chairs
are reminiscent In grace Of a chairl
found In some province In France.
Realizing the need for storage,
q series Of Stack-on chests Werel
made which could be bought as
needed, or all at once If desired.
When all four were organized, you
had an important piece of fur
niture which could be a major or
miner focal point in the room.
The beauty Of the wood. the soft
sheen Of the polished finish, the
fine detail of the cabinet work
and selection of hardware, all
made pieces possession to prize.
Sofa or Bed.
A large sofa over 6 feet long
that could be converted into a bed
when necessary is flanked by a
pair OF lamp commodeS with their
useful drawers. A pair Of COM
Portable chairs with the French
Provincial flavor. a sturdy coffee
table that was at one time a cob
bler's bench, cranberry scoop
magazine holder completes the
major furniture grouping. L
This group is dominated deco
ratively by the book filled shelves, |,
built in behind the sofa. Books, Il
which look used. give a quality Of {
Settledness to a home hard to
duplicate in any other accessory
or article Of furnishings.
The floor is covered in a fiat
woven texture carpet which re-
peats the spirit Of the carpet our
ancestors at one time wove on
their looms. The facts that this
carpet was woven on power looms,
with max grown in our land to
make a hard-wearing, easy-to-
clean carpet, doesn't alter the
decorative effect.
Intimacy and Dignity.
The walls, painted darker than
normal. set the color key to the
room giving it a dignity, yet in
timacy hard to achieve. The light
selling. the light background In
Evening star., 1952-03-08
PRICE


Open Sat. 9 Sum.
We think this IS q very
co m p lete 3-bedroom
rombler. Entronce hall,
living room with mod
ernistic fireploce and
picture window over
looking potio and OUT
side fireploce. dining
room, kitchen with toble
spoce, storage ottic; 9os
h.-wh., recessed rodio-
ton. Be sure to see.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
PRICE
s26, 500
Open Sunday
1 Till Dark

This home you must in-'
spect. interior benuti-
fully decorated through
out. Finest olI-eIectric
kitchen you could hope
for. completely tiled.
buiIt-in lights and rodio.
stainless steel sink with
disposal, built-in break
fost nook. 3 twin-size
be droomss fireploce,
screened porch. ooroge.
Home hos complete oir-
condition unit. Corner
lot. See todoy.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

the print which upholsters the
chairs. the light shades on the
brass lamps. the white mats in
the frame prints, hanging on the
walls, provide sufficient relief and
light and dark contrast.
The bright colors in the cush-
ions, book bindings, occasional
pieces Of metal and ceramic ac-
cessories provide the accent notes
needed. This pattern for home
decorating is safe and sound.
Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 400
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain q copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferred), and a 3-cent stamp to
her. P. o. Box 90. Times Square
Station, New York 18. N. Y.
Released by Consolidated News Features.
Inc
Evening star., 1952-03-08

IA Deerfield ST., Silver Spring. Md.
7room brick including bedrooms. w baths den full base
ment with outside All large. Breakfast
space in kitchen Through side hall to kitchen. Lovely level
lot Near Blair High School, PRICE. $235OO.
right Deeraels LETT
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Intimacy and Dignity.

The walls, painted darker than
normal. set the color key to the
room giving it a dignity, yet in
timacy hard to achieve. The light
ceiling. the light background in
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Z610 36th PLACE NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, I TO
Ioke advantage Of this listing in one Of the best res
idento sections Of D. C. Stuoted on quiet street between
the Cathedral and the Naval Observatory yet convenient
to transportation shopping elementary junior high and high
school, sturdy, comfortable brick home with 10 rooms
Including bedrooms, plus 3-cor eorose with income
producing apartment obove.
Please Coll Mrs Roosevelt or sos
DeiOns Going
36th PL
Evening star., 1952-03-08
PRICE
s23 500
Open Sunday
I Till Dark

Owner transferred to
Kentucky, must sell
quickly. Prewor built,
three fwin-size bedrooms.
Breakfast nook. fireploce,
recreation room. slote
roof, garage, porch over
looking beautiful reor
yord; many plontinos. Z
blocks to high school, |
block to bus. Make this
one o must
Evening star., 1952-03-08

One OF the most convenient locations to downtown ond
schools fine semdetoched brick home with bedrooms
and boths First floor hos reception ho Iose living room
and dining room. room, pantry and kitchen with new
electric stove and refrigerator Poneed recreation roo
Cos h.-w.h Built-in garage
Please Call Mrs. Upp, ST. O33s
DecioHs TO
kH on Cathedral to BeHecM, left BeHepNe. ~ E- ~
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Daytime Dresses

1o-s19.S5 Nylon Dresses, sizes
IL to 20, broken -- $1,000
2O-S3.S9 Wrap Brunch Coats,
bright florals on black; broken
25-S1.99 Cotton Pinafores,
plaids; sizes II to 20, broken.
$l.0O
15-$3.99 Chambray Dresses.
(Sanforized less than 10
Shrinkage.) -------$2.59
75-$5.95 Nylon DresseA as
sorted sleeveless pastels and
navy --------S3.9S
5O-$12.95 to $15.S5 Dresses.
Misses, half sizes $1,000
Second Floor
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-19
500
TOiIeff.iPS
shington, Second Floor-Arlington

$3.50 Famous "Tek" Tooth
brushes. De luxe quality $50
13O-S1.O 90 "Tangee" Bath Pow.
der, large box with puff - 29e
$500 Bottles shampoo Curl"
Helps curl your hair! 80, loc'
9S boxes-94c five-cake boxes
Kann's label Pine Soap. Per
DOx ----------------~ 10"
12-S1.O0 Pocket Mirrors with
cloisOnne medallions $50
24-S4.9S Electric VibratOrs.
Off-on-Switch, 4 attachments.
$2.79
'Plus e6ss Tar
Street Floor-Washington Only
TV.RNdiOS
1-S26.75 Famous Make Table
Radio, STUDIES -------- S12.OO
2-S16.75 Famous Make Record
Player Attachments, As RPM.
$500
1-S44.95 Motorola Portable
Radio, AC-DC, with battery.
$24.95
1-S425 Famous Make Console
TV. II" screen - - $4,000
I-S312.45 Famous Make Console
TV. II" screen $199.OO
1-S265.45 Famous Make Table
TV, 20" screen----------$179.O0
Neutrality-suspicious. Store
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Linens, DOsssesfics

32-S2.95 Irish Linen Cloths,
36'x36", assorted colors- --$1.69
Matching Napkins --------2 29c
425-SSc Linen Finger Tip Tow
els, embroidered patterns, 39c
55-S7.95 Bromley Lace Cloths,
60"x80", assorted patterns, $2.99
24-S9.95 Imported Rayon- Cot
ton Damask Sets, 64''x8H cloth,
8 napkins, assorted colors, $3.50
75O-S5c-79c Dish and Kitchen
Towels, checks, stripes, prints,
15c ca.
1 Lot-39c-$3.95 Assorted Lin
ems, Towels, Washcloths, Mat
and Lid Sets, ETC., - 19c to $1.99
5O-$7.95-$9.95 Samples, Secs.
Chenille Spreads, solids, multi
colors, full or twin sizes $3.50
$3.50 Imported CutwOrk
Bridge Sets, 34"x34" size, 4 nap
klnS $1.99
Lot-Imported Hand made
Napkins, 1ylon, cotton, linen,
15X15", 17x17" -----39c- -59c
Washington-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Lingerie

100-S1.99 Rayon Crepe Slips,
lace trim whites or pink;
broken sizes $l.Ou
2O-$2.25 Cotton Crepe Gowns,
pink, blue; misses broken sizes.
$1.60
15-$l2.95 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
pink, white; misses broken
sizes ----- $0.VV
$3.50 Rayon Crepe Slips,
pink, white; misses broken
sizes ------$2.79
Second Floor
Washington Only
15O-S1.I9 to S1.29 Cotton Slips,
built-up shoulders, white; 34-44.
$50
5O-S4.99 Rayon Tricot Gowns,
coral, blue; misses broken sizes,
$2.00
1O0-S2.99 Nylon Crepe Slips,
pink, white; misses broken
sizes Zes-----2 for $500
Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Coats and Suits

1O-S22.95 Cotton Cord Busters.
Colored pin-stripes on white,
misses $16.95
4O-S45 to S59.95 Coats and
TOppers. Lightweight, textured
WOODS --------- SEd.UV
l0-S25 to SIS Wool Coats and
Toppers; misses, Junior sizes.
$500
IS65 to sS1.37 Milium- lined
Cashmere Blend Coats, misses,
S48.0O
s4s.S5 to $5s.95 Wool Suits.
Some originals, fine fabrics.
$500
4-S29.95 Spencer-style Fleece
TopperS SlO.OO
Second Floor-Washington Only
&S19.95 "Rain or Shine" Coats,
$1,000
1O-S25 to SIS Lightweight
Coats, TOppers - - $500
4-S19.95 to SIS Lined Rayon
Suits. Women's, misses sizes,
S13.S8
2-S59.95 Washable Orion Trav-
eI Coats, blue or white; misses,
S48.OO
Second Floor-Arlington Only
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Nursery Furniture
IL Price

" HTGCO
1-$39.95 Crib, double-drop
sides, white enamel finish, fl.
sample ------------- $19.97
1-$37.5o Crib, double drop
sides, wax birch finish, floor
sample -------------.$ $1S.75
1-$38.95 Crib, double-drop
sides, grey enamel finish, floor
sample ---- - $19.47
1-S3s.66 Crib, double-drop
sides, maple finish, II. sample.
SI6.7S
1-S39.50 Crib. double-drop
sides. wax birch finish, floor
sample -------$ $19.75
1-$34.95 Crib. double-drop
sides, maple finish, II. sample.
S17.47
1-$26.95 High Chair, chrome,
red upholstery, II. sample, $13.47
1-$29.95 Folding Carriage, blue
soiled $14.97
1-$37.50 Folding Carriage
Soiled $18.75
1-S34.95 Folding Carriage, grey,
soiled Stat
1-$39.5O Welsh Doodle Buggy"
blue $IS.75
1855 Walker StroIlers, $3.47
Washington-Fourth Floor
SfOrtssUear
S15.95 Pure Linen Skirts, crease
resist, tan, grey; broken sizes,
S1O.88
$10.95 to $12.95 Pure Linen Tops,
crease-resist., white, colors,
$7.88
$5.95 to $7.95 Blouses, nylons,
cottons, orlons, rayons; 1898,
S2.99
S7.95 to $8.95 BIOuses, tops, or
lon with q linen weave; broken
sizes s--------------------$5.SS
s1o.95 to Sass Skirts, to match
above; pleated orion with linen
weave ----------------- -S6.6U
$16.95 Full Pique Skirts, quilted
and scroll effects; 1O-16- -$IO.88
$7.95 to $10.95 Pique Scoop Neck
and Halter Blouses; 1916 $6.88
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Upholstery

2S-S1.49, $4.49 Bamboo Shades,
assorted widths; as is 79c
-S7.9S, $11.9S Spreads, or
CANDY; soiled from display .$4.S8
28-$S.95 Boudoir Chair Covers,
assorted patterns, corded seams,
bark and sailcloth -----$5.98
16-S1.98 Chair Raincoats, COL
Ors, heavy vinyl plastic $1.6S
2S-S4.98 Window Awnings,
striped drill with sides, frames,
80" width ---------$2 $2.9S
12-S1O.9S, S11.9S Porch AVN
ing Receivers, soiled or dam
Washintgon-Third Floor:
Arlington-Lower Level
Evening star., 1952-06-19
Appliances

1-S359.95 Admiral Refrigerator,
II Gu. it., 81 model - $279.0O
1-S359.95 Philco Refrigerator,
II Gu. it., 81 model S27S.OO
1-S449.95 Famous Make De
Luxe Electric Range, double
oven ---------------- -Soo'.vv
eS169 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges ---------------- @A"''""
1-S279.95 International Harves-
ter Freezer, Z Gu. ft.---$239.OO
2S219.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washers, so demonstra-
tors $1,000
2-S2O4.95 Easy Automatic IRON
ers, so demonstrators Sl59.oO
Aforementioned Electric Re-
frigerators, 6 Gu. it. ------ S59'oo
Neutrality-suspicious. Store