davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1853
STICK TO BASIC FACTS :

Joseph limbaugh and his COM
mittee seeking referendum to
legalize the sale of whiakcy in this
county, have gone to great lengths
this week to point out costs OF wei
fare in Kent County in comparison
10 those in Garrett county. We are
glad that welfare costs az at a
minimum in Kent county, but that
was only small part Of . basic
question asked last week which has
remained unanswered.
The main question was this
that with a so-called profit Of $82.-
GOO from the sale Of whiskey IN
Kent county, why was their tax
rate of $40 Just ten cents under
ours? We felt that cost of other
departments had increased some
where along the line and mentioned
welfare as q possible item. There's
something wrong somewhere when
a county of some 1900 population
still pays $1.90 on each 500 Of as
sessable basis with that $50, zoe
from whiskey sales turned over to
them every year The basic ques-
ton remains unanswered.
While it remains unanswered we
MAINTAIN that addition to our reve-
nue. from the sale Of whisley won't
result in any decrease in the tax
rate, that it will go for additional
expenses brought ON by It's sale in
this county.
Mr.. Hinebaugh and his commit
tee would have US "consi Ter the
impact of a 100000 profit on the
real estate tax" We assume they
meant the impact it would have en-
decreasing the real est2te tax.
We ask the people to consider
the impact of the sale Of over 100
600 fifths Of whiskey in this
county, which would require am
outlay of at least 100000. That is
over one-half million dollars that
people of this county and others
who would come here would have
to spend in order for some liquor
control commission to get the $780,
600 profit. This doesn't count the
cost of running the system.
Is there any one who can say
with authority that such amount
spent for whiskey would not de
tract from total business at food
stores, clothing stores and other
places of business?
If we want to consider impacts,
let us consider impacts on people
with sub-standard salaries, of
whom there are already too many
in this county; let us consider i'm
pacts on other businesses; let US
consider impacts on family living;
let us consider the impact on the
individual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

this machine The total number OF
battle dead has reached lust O9o
600
The sixth column. ms it is some
times called. is q problem for every
citizen Sheer carelessness and Of
fetal NEGLIGENCE are two reasons
given.
The safety coordinators are cam
paiening against the growing evil
Of increasing. speeds ON rural high
WAYS. Checks in several states re-
veal a dangerous inward trend IN
avaraoa J,iyi,r .sycods am tbn o,,an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Assessment For Grantsville
Fire Company Corrected

The bill introduced by the Gar
rett county delegation last week
that would require Grantsville to
set aside a certain amount of the
towns assessment annually for the
Grantsville Volunteer Fire depart
ment, placed the amount at one
tenth Of one percent, according to
Harry G. Edwards. House Of Dele
gates.
The announcement in The Balti-
more Sun, which was re-copied in
The Republican, stated the amount
was one percent of the towns as
sessment, which was incorrect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Ministers To Meet

Rev. Alfred j. Haines, rector of
St. Matthews Episcopal church
will lead am informal discussion at
the regular monthly meeting of
the Mt. Top Ministerial associa-
ton, to be held Monday at St
Marks Lutheran church, beginning
at 2:3O p. m.
Rev. Haines will discuss some Of
the features Of his trip to Europe
last autumn.
Devotional part of the program
will be led by Rev. Hugh Smiley,
Aurora, while the business will be
directed by Rev. Luther L. Hare,
Oakland, president Of the associa-
zion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Rotary Sponsors Supper

The Oakland Rotary club is
sponsoring a buckwheat cakes and
sausage dinner this evening at the
Southern High cafeteria. Serving
will take place from $50 to o.
clock.
Proceeds will be for the benefit
of the High school band uniform
fund Tickets cost 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

March 9 al p. m. at the American
Legion hall All members are urged
to attend.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Collier were Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Freshwater, Of Fayette city,
Pa; Mr. and Mrs Claude Waite
and daughter, Kathy, Of Belle Yer
non, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Leslie. of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM Leslie, Of Addison. Pa.
Ruth Halman spent Saturday
with Mona Lea Collier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Canada announced an II percent
reduction in Canada's personal in
come tax, beginning July l.
Prime Minister Stain and
leaders of the Communist Party
were candidates in elections in
Russia. No one opposed them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
ACCIDENT

Mrs. Margaret Friend, president
Of the American Legion auxiliary,
had a special meeting at her home
Monday evening to make plans for
future activities. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next regular meeting will be on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
ENGINE KNOCK"

These photos show the tops Of
Two Pistons from new cars of
the same age and make oPer-
oted under Identical conditions
...exeept that different motor
oils we're used in the cronk-
cases Look of the omozing
difference! The piston lubri-
coted with UNIFLO is much
cleaner and only hos q light
deposit. The piston on the
right, which was lubricated
with q conventional type Of
high-qUolity motor oil is coked
with heavy corn-foke-type de-
posts which can raise octone
requirements and eventually
cause severe knocking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26
Recruiting Office
Closed Yesterday

The Oakland recruiting office for
army and air force personnel, was
closed yesterday. Furniture and
records were moved to Fairmont,
w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Senate Investigators blasted
what they called "a sordid pattern
of racketeering, coercion, payroll
padding and other types of vice"
at a New Jersey loading terminal
for military supplies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

Gov. Val Peterson, Nehrazka,
was named by Eisenhower to be
civil defense administrators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

India inaugurated the first power
unit Of a $40 million multi-pur-
pose power system, modelled after
Tennessee Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-26

IMPORTANT-When changing
address, send US old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for first copy to reach new address.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Women Win Admission

ROME, (JTA) = For the first
time in the history of Italian Jew
ry, two women have been admitted
to study at the Italian Rabbinical
College here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
FLANAGAN Is Speaker

Pat Flanagan, Phoenix sports an
'nouncer, was scheduled to be the
guest speaker Wednesday evening
at meeting of the Jewish War
Veterans at Beth Ell Social Hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Turken-BrOUn
BetrOthdI Is
Made KnOun
lsee picture on this pagel

Engagement of Lynn Turken to
Pvt. Sanford Brown was announc-
ed by the parents of the bride
elect, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Turken
of STA N. 14th Ave-, at a cocktail
party on Nov. /.
Pvt. Brown is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Brown of SIG w.
Virginia.
No date has been set for the
nuptials.
Out-of-town guests invited were
.Isador Fein of st. Louis, Harry
Turken of Los Angeles, AL Fein OF
st. Louis, and an aunt, Mrs. Edna
Oxenhandler of St. Louis.
Miss Turken is a past president
of B'nai Birth Girls. She is a
graduate of West Phoenix High
School and is attending Phoenix
College.
Her fiance attended PC, Arizona
State College at Tempe and the
University of California at Los
Angeles. He is stationed with the
army at Fort Ord. Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
PLaylet Style
ShOU Are Set
For HQddSSdh

A fashion show and playlet,
Fashion Through the Ages" from
script by Brenda Meckler, will
feature Hadassah pledge party
and tea at 1870 pm. Tuesday, Nov.
"a, in the Corral Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho open to Hadassah
members who pledge to be donors
and patrons.
The fashion show will be pre-
sented by Hanny's. The playlet
will be directed by Mrs. Meckler,
with original music by Fay Helm,
who also will be at the piano.
Mrs. Elaine Silver will sing and
serve as commentator, with Ruth
Marks as narrator.
Others taking part: Matte Can
ter as the voice from the audience,
Norma Barer as Eve, Friedl Sill
yer as Rebecca, Lydabelle Guber-
man as Ruth, Ruth Schectman as
Queen Esther, Esther Levine as
Jezebel, Maxine Funk as Godey'S
Lady and Dorothy Pickelner as
the Bloomer Girl.
Eleanor Spector is in charge of
publicity and Lillian Feiler is chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Skits Planned
For Luncheon

Two original skits will be pre-
sented at a membership luncheon
to be given by the Beth Israel
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. next Tues
day, Nov. II, at the temple.
The luncheon will be free to all
members who have paid their
dues. The charge for guests will be
ST..
The skits, written by Evelyn
Black, will feature Charlotte Hack
in, Lois Schneider and Bette Rae
Young. The affair is being planned
by committee under the direction
of the Mesdames Joseph Scult and
Michael Langert.
Reservations may be made at the
temple. office, Amherst 5-1311, or
with Mrs. Phillip MARI at AM
herst 5-99O4.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Births

A son, Phillip Kaufman, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Hirshberg OF
5eO9 N. 10th Ave-, on Oct. z. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Hadaway of $40 E. Palm Lane and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Kaufman
of 1910 Palmcroft Way, NE.
! A daughter, Arlene Sharon, born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ellis of 2133
w., Rancho Dr., on Sept. %. Grand
s5arents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ellis
of GAL N. 18th Dr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin E. Lamb of 1884 E.
Coronado Rd.
A son, Dean Charles, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Silver of Los
Angeles on Nov. 1. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Felsher
5f 1902 w. Indianola.
A son, Fred Harvey, born on
Sept. 21 to Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Brohner of 2130 w. San Miguel on
Sept. 81. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Aren of 1909 E. Culver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13

The trustees of Sons of Jacob
Synagogue in st. Paul, Mimi, have
voted a one-year free membership
to couples married in the syna-
gogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Group to See
Medical MOUie

Hands of Healing, a movie
telling the story of the Hadassah
Medical Organization and Medical
Center in Israel will be shown at
a meeting of Hadassah at 8:15 pm.
next Tuesday, Nov. II, at Temple
Beth Israel.
Taking part in the program will
be Mrs. William Griff, Medical
Organization chairman; Mrs. Ed
Friedman and Mrs. Paul Staman,
Medical Center chairmen; Mrs
Bernard Lederman, visual aids
chairman, and Mrs. Ben Feiler,
program co-ordinator.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Chanukah Party
Set for Dec. 5

Beth Ell Sisterhood will hold it's
annual Chanukah party at 8 pm.
Saturday, Dec. 5, in the synagogue
auditorium.
Mrs. Louis Miller is chairman
and Mrs. Solomon Rothstein CO.
chairman. Cantor Solomon Roth
stein will light the traditional can
les.
Tickets, at rs cents, may be
bought from any member of the
sisterhood of at the auditorium on
the evening of the party.
A party of 210 Jews recently was
given authorization to emigrate
from Hungary to Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Sena DOrSkind
And Mr.. Levev
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Kalman DorSklnd
of 3511 w. Portland have announc-
ed the engagement of their daught-
.er, Sena Eileen, to Pvt. Jerome
Paul Levy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Levy of Indiana Harbor,
Ind.
Mr.. Levy also is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Tennen-
baum of 1915 w. Roosevelt. Phoe-
nix.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Dorskind attended Phoenix
College and graduated from Ari-
zona State College at Tempe with
an ALB. in education. For the past
two years she has been teaching
second grade in the Alhambra
School system, and also has been
teacher at Temple Beth Israel.
She is charter member of. Junior
Hadassah and a member of Hillel
and Tau Kappa Chi Soroity.
Mr.. Levy attended the University
of Chicago and graduated from the
University of Indiana with B.S.
in business administration. His
fraternity is Sigma Alpha Mu.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Sylvia Schwartz,
Joseph Wolinsky
Exchange Vows

Miss Sylvia Schwartz of Towns
River, Nj, and Joseph Wolinsky
of Phoenix were married Oct. z
at the Wolinsky home, 2O41 N.
Laurel
Rabbi A. L. Krohn of Temple
Beth Israel performed the cere-
mony, following which a family
dinner was held at the Koko res
taurant.
DR.. Louis Greenberg of 3009 N.
10th Ave. was best man. Out-of-
town guests were Romona Baer of
New York City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Wallace of Superior.
The couple honeymooned in Las
Vegas and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Wolinsky is a member of
B'nai Birth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Neo-Nazis Lose Ground

HAMBURG, (JTA) -. The avow-
ed neo-Nazi parties in this city
state lost considerable ground in
recent elections which saw the
centrist-rightist "Hamburg-Bloc"
take control of the local admins
tration. In total, the neo-Nazi
groups received 10000 votes, bare
ly one per cent of the total.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-11-13
Priest Backs Israel

PARIS, (JTA) - Strong support
of Israels position on the interna-
tionalization> of the Holy Places in
Palestine was voiced here by
Father Riquet of the Cathedral of
Notre Dame de Paris, following a
tour of Palestine.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Infants Wear

Girls and Boys S1.S9 White
Twill Shorts, / to 3 $1.O0
S1.99 Seersucker Cardigan
Jackets, red and green, 3 to 6x,
$1.OO
$1.95 Seersucker Stacks, boxer
style, 3 to 6x ---$ $1.3O
$3.50 Check Cotton Coveralls, IL
to IS months -----$1.OO
Girls $2.49 Check Seersucker
OverallS, 3 and 4---$1.5O 4
Toddlers' $1.99 to $3.50 Dresses,
l to 3 ---------- $1.5O
$1.OO Plastic Pocket Books,
SOC plus 2O% tax
Girls $3.99 Nylon TricOt Slips,
size 2 only .-----.---- $1.50
Infants $3.50 Hand Made Lawn
Dresses, pastels - - $500
TOddlers' $1.OO Hand Made
White BrOadcIOth Skirts, elastic
waist, / to 3 --- 25c
Boys $2.99 TwO-Piece Knit
Suits, 2 to 4 ---------.75 75c
79c Short Sleeve Polo Shirts,
stripes, 4 to 8 ------------30 SOC
Fourth F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
UMpGissted
Furniture

1-S59.95 Corner Cabinet, clear
pine, glass fan door. as is, $32.47
1-$19.95 Corner Cabinet, knotty
pine, 3 shelves. damaged, $11.87
1-$22.95 Dresser Base, knotty
pine, 4 drawers, damaged, $13.87
3-$24.95 Mr.. and Mrs. Chests,
9 drawers, clear pine, reinforced
backs, damaged SHAT
1-$18.95 Chest, S drawers,
knotty pine, damaged --S11.47
3-$9.95 Vanities. kidney shape,
knotty pine, 36" size. as is, $5.47
@$11.S5 Bookcases, knotty pine,
SO" wide, damaged ---$6.47
1-$7.5O Step = Bookcase, clear
pine, Soiled 1887
Irreg. $3.50 Youth Chair, hard
wood turned legs ----$2.47
1-$17.95 Gateleg Table, clear
pine, drop-leaf style, damaged,
$9.S:
1-$19.95 Record Cabinet, clear
pine, So" long, soiled -$11.47
1-S12.95 Chest, 3 drawers,
knotty pine, %" high, marred,
$6.87
1-$14.95 Utility Storage Ca
binet, 2 doors, masonite back,
damaged -S7.4 S7.47
1-$19.S5 Student Desk, knotty
pine, shelf at both ends, marred,
$9.47
4th Floor-Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Linens, DOMaeStics

25-Secs. S14.95 Quaker Lace
Cloths, 70x90" Baroness Range,
1885
Lot 19c-S3.9S Scarfs, Doilies,
Cloths. Napkins. etc., as is,
1Oc to $1.99
6O-$17.95 Irish Linen Double
Damask Napkins, hand-hem-
med, 22x22" size - SOC
1O0-$2.99 Cotton Shag Rugs,
27x50", rubberized backs, as
sorted colorS ---- $2.29
2O-$3.95 Multi -cOlored Chenille
Mat, Lid Sets, rug sizes 2Ox24",
S2.35
1OO-$S.95, $9.95 Famous Make
Jacquard Spreads, twin or full
sizes, assorted colors -- $3.50
Lot 79c-$4.95 Famous Make
Sheets, Cases, Pillow Covers,
etc., first and second quality, as
Is 49c to $2.29
1 Lot $4.99-$9.99 Chenille
Spreads, disc. styles and pat
terms, full size, some twin,
$3.50 to $3.50
2S-Secs. $5.95 Plisse Spreads,
twin for full size, assorted colors,
$3.50
Street Floor-Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Coats

40 Misses, Women's and Juniors
$39.95 to $59.95 Wool Spring
Coats $1,000
40 Misses s45.OO to $5s.s5 Spring
Goats $500
30 Misses $500 to $49.95 Fa-
nous Fabric TOppers ---- $500
30 Misses and Juniors $19.95 to
$500 Lined Rayon Suits, $13.99
4-$35.OO Orion and Rayon
Suits, women's sizes ---- $500
4 Women's $500 Spun Rayon
Suits, navy, blue ---- $16.88
3 Misses $500 Spun Rayon
Suits, polka dot lining, black.
blue $16.88
2 Misses $59.95 Three Piece
Wool Stole Suits --- $34.OO
2 Juniors $49.95 Wool Flannel
Suits, pink -.---4 S34.OO
2 Misses $500 Wool Tweed
Toppers, grey with pink and
white angora ---$ $500
2 Misses $500 Wool Shorties,
navy and white $500
l Misses $49.95 Wool Tweed
BOxy Topper $34.OO
$500 Red Poodle Cloth Top
per, size IL ------$3 $500
3O-$39.95 Washable Orion Top
pers, white, blue, pink and yell
low. misses sizes S34.O(
3 Misses $79.95 Poodle Cloth
Coats, blue, navy. beige $500
$500 White Poodle Cloth Car
digan Coat, size 10 S48.0O
Second F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Upholstery,
Curtains

S0-Prs.-$5.S8 Rayon Faille
Draperies, assorted colors and
lengths, singles -- 1898
25-$2.49 Corduroy Sofa Pillows.
assorted colors ---- $l.79
1898 Ready made SIipcOvers
for Chairs, assorted patterns in
the group ---- $6.98
$17.S8 Ready made Slipcovers
for Sofas. assorted patterns in
tne group ---------------- 1898
2S-$9.9S Butcher Rayon Drap-
cries, assorted colors- $6.98
23-S9.9S Butcher Rayon
Spreads to match Draperies,
full size, assorted colors, white
ruf11eS $6.S8
1O-S7.98 Butcher RayOn Vanity
Skirts assorted colors - $4.9S
1OO-$1.9S-$4.9S Assorted Cur
tain Panels panel, 79c
Srd Floor-WaShington Store
S1.69-$2.25 Slipcover, Drapery
y
Fabrics, 2-10-yd. lengths, as
sorted patterns, colors, S6, 4s"
widths. .---------- yd. 9Sc
2OO-$1.S5 Extra Large Rubber
Squares, soft and medium, $1.OO
Extra Large Upholstery Squares,
brOcatelle, tapestries, etc. - CSC
Street Floor Washington:
Lower Level-Arlington
3O0-yds. $1.95 $2.25 Drapery,
Shpcover Fabrics, assorted pat
terms, colors -------- I'd. $1.40
Srd Floor-Washington;
Lower Level-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Appliances

1-S429.95 Youngstown Electric
Dishwasher Sink Combination,
$319.OO
2-$169.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges, fully equipped --$119.O0
1-$319.95 Estate De Luxe Gas
Range $239.O0
3-$99.95 Speedibaker Gas
Ranges, apartment size $500
1-$3O8.75 Frigidaire Semi-De
Luxe Electric Range ----$ -$259.OO
1-$379.95 FRigidaire De Luxe
Refrigerator, 81 Gu. #. -$299.OO
1-S359.95 Admiral De Luxe
Refrigerator, lit Gu. IT,, $275.OO
1-$359.75 Frigidaire Home
Freezer, 9 Gu. IT. $279.OO
3-S219.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washers -$154.OO
2-$189.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
drier Washers ---- $4,000
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14

24-S2.50 Washable Fibre Glass
Shades, assorted sizes and color.
Ao 10 $1.4c
18-$19.98-$39.98 Assorted g.
Way Floor and Bridge Lamps,
bronze and silver $12.99
12-S16.98 Royal Haeger TV
Lamps, Mermaid" style, large
oADS @J.o0
15-$1O.OO BoudOir Lamps, COM
plete with oval fibre shades,
green, black, grey, chartreuse,
16 in. tall $3.50
29-$5.98 Single GOoseneck Desk
Lamp, available in red, green
and black. AS is S2.99
21-$19.98 Modern Pottery Table
Lamps, assorted styles, some
available in pairs, all Sway
lighting $500
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Mems Shoes

IS Prs. Mems and Big Boys
SS.95 to $12.95 Spring and Sum-
mer Shoes. Broken sizes 6h
to IL - Ss 90
4S Prs. Mems $4.95 Leather
House Slippers, discontinued
styles. broken sizes -S1.99
Fourth Floor-Washington
Street F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
nv, Radios

1-$479.95 Philco 21" Console
TV. 80 model, full doors, floor
sample ---------$339.O 800
1-$399.95 Famous Make FL"
Console TV, 80 model, half
doors. floor sample ----$275.0O
1-$369.95 PhilcO II" Console
TV, 3-speed record player COM
bination ---$ $299. 90
1-$299.95 Admiral FL" Console
TV, SO model, floor sample,
S239.OO
1-$99.95 Emerson Table Radio,
3-speed record player combina-
1-$39.95 General Electric Clock
Radio, white case ---. $500
1-$32.5O Capehart Table Radio,
$21.OO
Appliance Store-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Daytime Dresses

25-$3.99 Seersucker Brunch
Coats, half sizes S1.SS
25-$3.99 Two-Piece Maternity
Dresses
SO-$2.99 Cotton Plaid Dresses.
broken sizes -----------S1.88
10-S7.95 to $1O.95 Maternity
Dresses, broken sizes ---S3.OO
35-$2.99 and $3.50 No-Iron
Crinkle Cotton Dresses, misses
and half sizes --Sl.S8
25-Children's $1.79 Aprons, Csc
2O-$4.95 Washable Rayon Print
Dresses, broken sizes S1.88
15-$5.95 Rayon Uniforms,
broken sizes -- Sl,88
5O-$2.99 and $3.50 Printed Cot
ton Dresses, misses, women's
and a few extra sizes ----S1.8S
Second Floor
Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
'eet F1oor-Washington
Lingerie

$500 Cotton Crepe Shorty
Gowns, prints, broken sizes,
S1.99
5O-$5.S5 Nylon Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes and colors S3.99
75-$S.95 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken assortment $3.50
Second Floor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
1O-$1O.95 Nylon Satin Gowns
broken assortment S7.95
1880 RayOn Slips, broken
assortment --- 81. 90
75-$2.S9 Cotton Crepe Print
Gowns. broken assortment. Sl.99
25-$2.S9 Cotton Shorty Paja-
mas, broken sizes --S 81, 80
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
H01adkerchiefS

$50 Mems and WOmen's 18c
HandkerchiefS- 10 for $l.OO
50 WOmen's 19c Linen Hand
kerchiefS, white 1Oc
IS Mems Csc White Cotton In
itiaI HandkerchiefS -----1 100
65 WOmen'S SOC Initial Hand
kerchiefS, broken assortment,
10c
20 Mems $1.5O Imported White
Handkerchiefs, extra size 60 59c
30 WOmen's $1.OO Linen Prints,
hand rolled hens 39c
125 Mems and WOmen's SOC to
$1.OO Fine HandkerchiefS,
4 for S1.00
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Housewares

l-$14.95 Wheelbarrows, rub
ber-tired wheels --- S12.99
3-$10.95 Hand Garden Carts.
$7.99
$3.50 Clothes Posts, to hold
& nneS $2.99
4O-49c Aluminium Sauce Pans,
2-qt. size --- 29c
21-$2.69-S4.9S Better Waste
Baskets, Hampers, as is,
$1.35-$3.98
17-$1.OO Ripple Sponge Fatigue
Mats, as is ------.5 Soc
1O-SS.49-$7.9S Wooden Ironing
Boards, as is S1.97-S3.97
7-$6.98-$12.95 Metal Ironing
Boards, as is ------S3 $3.50
Medicine Cabinets, as is, $3.50
3-$3.95 Quickie Stools, as is,
$1.69
1$2.49 Picnic Baskets, as is, CSC
3-$4.45 Mirrored Waste Bas-
ACLSS do 1S 1S.4J
+$19.95 Outdoor Dryers, floor
samples, as Is --------$1O.95
2$19.95 Outdoor Dryers, floor
samples, as is SASS
S$14.95 Outdoor Dryers, floor
samples, as Is --------$8.95
e$17.95 Outdoor Dryers, floor
samples, as is --------$7.95
@$9.95 Outdoor Dryers, floor
samples, as is $5.95
3rd Floor-Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-05-14
NecktUeN1'

36 Irreg. WOmen's $5.98 to $7.9S
BlOuses, 80 to A, white and
colors - S2.99
5-$9.95 Cape Stoles, wool with
rayon lining ~ S6.95
50 Irreg. $1.OO to S2.99 Blouses
and T-Shirts, broken assort-
ment 2Sc to $1.OO
75-$2.99 and $3.99 BlOuseS,
rayon and cottons, broken as
sortment $1.99
2O-$1.99 Wool StOleS, assorted
COAOAo 1OO
35-$1.19 to $1.59 Silk Scarfs,
large sizes -------6 CSC
100 Perfs. and Imperfs. $1.99 to
$3.50 T-Shirts and BlOuses, $1.OO
Street F1oor-Washington