davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

was made, but Just as often the
run failed to produce the hoped
for result, and was invariably
attributed to a Change in the
MOON"
The new arrival shut himself
up in log cabin, experimenting
with ingredients until he was
satisfied that he had the formula
destined to revolutionize whis~
key-making and establish the
fame of Crow whiskey through,
out the world. a
Crow was the first to use sci-
entific methods - hydrometer,
saccharimeter and thermometer;
and was the first to INTRODUCED
a handmade sour mash process
using spent, beer He employed a.
mill to brush the grain and clean
all the kernels. He insisted Oh
stricter sanitation than his fron9
tier predecessors had practiced.
And where others dredged everY
possible drop of beverage from,
the grain, Grow set limit OIL
two and a quarter to two and al
half gallons per bushel of corn,i
But the Scotsman character
istically showed the Kentuckians
how to profit from. his rigid
rules. He made it possible fo'l
them to raise their prices-t',
rs cents a gallon.
Within a few years, he had h =
own distillery, established who "
he discovered a limestone sprir d
on Glenn Greek hear Frankfol a
Soon the barrels were travelir n
East on wages, bearing IT, q
"distiller's mark"-James Grow q
whiskey-on heir ends.
For the hearty social life q
Washington, Senator Henry Clc "
imported Cc1~'5 'woGderCp !
elixir" by the ssrrel. CLAY .
friend ard A1Terssry, Dan, 4
Webster, called j. he IRE i
r'tire >, % ~ 7;o-!d'. e.a', =,
, sne!i 80. ..~:&. eraoed o., =.
l.''r' =" &s1:t~aa: .aI4 ".u:r
In. = :e.'. - '%t::.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

Mrs. Mary Nelson, a long time
resident of this area, passed Thurs
day night at seven o'clock in the
afternoon. She was a faithful mems
Der of Green Cove Church for many
years. This community expressed
its heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed family
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

James Grow, a Scottish
ply stefan who preferred
career in chemistry, jour
neyed to Kentucky in 1925
with what may have been
the first set of scien-
tific instruments in the area.
He found that the major
! problem of the frontier was
"A stable formula for maxi
ling bourbon, and his scien-
! tiiic methods made him 1.-THE
uan who put Kentucky
; "hiskey on the map"
IN the fastness of Kentucky's
7oodford County, he found that
ne small d!stil!ers had long pre-
AIRED their beverage with no
taned rule or formula, some
,tat after the old mammy's
ersior Il t~eaA mating ~ TAX
* "a pssse' Of inea., "a pas
~ q: uslt, aaG 70 mHch"
ate:. t:e1 EMILY. good wh'shcy
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cooley an
neunce the arrival of baby bow.
Mrs, Cooley is reported doing nice
ly.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
BIG DECREASE MADE
SINCE BOARD

In the June Board we had II local
presidents w h O had OF added a
single member in the Membership
Drive, however, we are happy to
state that we only have "a who have
not added any members.
Is your name in this GA? We hope
not. Ysu have about a month to
take your name off the delinquent
list if it is there.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

Mrs. Will Davis and daughter.
Frances, of Laurel, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Derias Croft
recently.
Misses Matte Dell and EVELYN IT
Croft, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lenel Croft, visited their aunt, Mrs.
Verde Mae Lewis at Lookout.
II i y
Lodge No. 17s, with it's capable
president, Mr.. Derias Croft, will
meet Friday night, at P. M.
Mr.. friedrich Williams, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
Tentative Death List
For Convention

The following deceased members
are scheduled for payment in the
Convention:
l. Robert G ms, No. 1893, Tom
Coins, president, Vossburg.
2. Annie Hayden, No. 81, Floyd
OFT, President, Toomsuba.
3. Sallie Jackson, No. 4S1, Rever-
end B. ]. Hines, President, Hatties-
burg.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

The Circle A Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society held its weekly. con
fab Wednesday night at the church.
Mrs. Mamie Croft, our leader, CON
Quoted the meeting. Mrs Annie L.
Croft, society president, expressed
hope that members will attend these
meetings from time to time
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

TRANSPORTATION OF Whlskey-mak.
ing from local hobby to state.
wide industry in Kentucky, 1873
years ago. ~
Largely it is the story of
James Crow, doctor-turned-
chemist who came to this coun-
try soon after graduating from
the famous Edinburgh College
of Medicine and Surgery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
Two First Fyize, winners
Announced by Kellogg

Trips to the famous Cheyenne Wyoming Frontier yS l.
plus 81" Bendx Console Teevlon
kkman of Phoenix Arizona and Nora ken, - OF Eco,
ne Gene and Nora first prize Neoggs contest
Ito They will Of
Madison (sta "Wid TVrade Andy Dcvne
{nges will be accompanedsy his
Krkman by brother Franklin Delano
Kerr.
For Gene winning contests old story since he has just
FIRST model ship building For Nora unique
end exciting experience The Kellogg contest is the first she
entered. - N~-~ -
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
DO YOU NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-222?

All presidents who neeu copies OF
form M-222 are requested to get
hem now and not wait until the
lay of the Board. Please make, all
If the necessary adjustments now
hat need to be made so that. we
night expedite our H. B. A. bust
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

The St. Mark Methodist Church
aopened its annual revival Sunday,
August Is, 1858. Rev E. w. Rogers
has been announced as guest pastor
for the week
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01

Each time make batch of this favored
for gift 49,
7 For bridal shower for example fill measuring cup h.l
tie the a of
drinking glasses and them, complete with
Y For hostess gift time Christmas giving (es
coming than think pack breakfast lam
with the detachable spread.
Peach Conserve Tropical
i'ce coafsely enough peaches make
xf"l lbs or to 10 medium peaches) Mix with cup
crushed pineapple
ses, to soften the peaches slightly Then cups and Pu
Game Granuated Sugar and tablespoon lemon juice
like, tablespoons finely chopped ginger Boil ha
stirring about 20 minutes, until thick it. (Te
cooling spoonful quickly cold saucer) conserve
}oc shallow howl Stir while cooinu
II J'ntk u in s~laU
VIZ 81 niclteu +. 3.- ei. y
. =. -. . q
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
CHUNKY NEWS

The Green Grove Baptist Church
CLOSED its annual revival this past
week. Rev. Moore of Hickory, Miss
was the evangelist
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-09-01
How A Doctor Set High Standards

shpwreCk at doctor who preferred pracins chemistry
uckoad of scientific Instruments carried overland
the mountains North Carolina Tennessee figured
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

the course to supervisory person
mel here.
Mrs. Elsie Peters Is acting as
hostess in Key West for the ladies
who are making their stay at La
Concha Hotel.
Miss Cobb Is particularly nota.
BILE at this time, as she has been
selected In Glamour magazines
latest poll as one Of the top ten
girls Of taste for this year. The
selections were made from a field
Of Ss,SSI women suggested. In
order 70 be considered for selee.
ton, the contestants had 70 be
within . certain salary bracket, 50
that their actual taste in clothes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
apply To Wed

Jimmie Lee Sconins, %, 722
Elizabeth Street and Leoncia Cleo
ra Mcintosh. "a, 725 Petronia
Street have applied for a mar.
rage license at the office of Coun.
" Judge Raymond r. Lord.
James E. Lloyd, %, Boca Chica
and Alice Ann Murphy, Il, Mobile,
Ala. have also applied.
Fred j.. Boarots, IS, USS Bush
nell and Ruby Mae Mason, 81,
U. S. Naval Hospital have applied
to wed.
Milan, Hay, has q woman roo
director.
Cannon for the seige Of vicksburg
were cast from iron taken from
Ringwood, N. j. mines.
Cattle not kept for milking pur-
poses in the United States num-
bered 56,s17 900 In 1858 compared
with 81, 207 900 ia 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

A large group of friends gather
ed to honor the hostesses.
The lavish buffet table offered
a choice Of roast loin or pork, plea
dillo, fried chicken, clam dip.
cauliflower, ripe olives, celery,
scallions, carrots, sliced Bermuda
onions, sliced tomatoes with sauce
a Ia BilIod, imported Swiss
cheese and imported cheddar
cheese. A variety of rolls, bread,
crackers and potato chips was al
so offered.
Guests attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Baillod, Captain and
Mrs. Thenton Boaz, Captain and
Mrs. Bruce Bradley, Cdr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bredin, Cdr. and Mrs. Ray
Byrns, Mrs. John S. Butler, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Carleton, Lcdr and
Mrs. Cedrick Chapman, DR.. and
Mrs. Delio Cobo, Bishop Dakin.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Irving
7. Duke, Lcdr. and Mrs. ]. r.
Foresman, Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Gar
nett. Mrs. Carl Hilton, Mrs. Char
les LETTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Jackson, Mrs. Virginia Komlos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kirke, Mrs.
Joe Lazarovici, Cdr. and Mrs.
James Lenny, DR.. and Mrs. j. L.
Lester, Countess de Mazelrann.
1t and Mrs. r. F. Merrill, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Mills, DIR. and
Mrs. Charles Morrison, 1t. Ho-
ward Nagel, Col. and Mrs. Herbert
Pace, DIR. and Mrs. Harold Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renna, Mrs.
Leath Reuther, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sawyer, Mrs. Henry Steinbreder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict Thielen,
Captain and Mrs. Joseph 10th,
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Vermette,
Mrs. Belle Robinson, tennessee
Williams, Mrs. Eleanor RothweIl,
Mrs. Hugh Williams. Tom Whitley,
and George Stinchfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Featured in the event was a
newly-formed string quartet which
presented several selections and
accompanied the entire audience
in group singing.
The program was as follows:
/, Singing of America. .
2. "The Happy Farmer" Gar
rangement).
g. Etude Hunting Scene) : Pa
gannini-Liszt, DR.. Bourque at the
Piano.
4. Quartet in d Major, Mozart.
S. "Chiapanecas," Spanish Cho-
rus composed of cMI boarding
school girls.
s. and I. 1.-THE Dolly" lullaby
by Faure, and c sharp Minor
Waltz BY Chopin, both piano selec.
tons by DR.. Bourque
5. Chant and AIleluia, Boys
Choir from st. Joseph's School.
9. Country Gardens. Grander.
10. Quartet No. Is &C Major,
Hadyn.
The strong quartet, recently or
organized, includes vioIiniSt Miss
Mildred Sevey, formerly Of New
York; violinist Mrs. John Nohr Of
Tuscon, Arizona; violinist Mrs.
Lloyd Bell Of Palo Alto, Calf; and
cellist Mrs. Harry Pilafian Of Chi
cago.
Guest soloist and accompanist
DR.. Henrietta Bouqne Of Ottawa.
Canada, recently returned from
Europe where she studied and
travelled for three years in Rome,
Paris, Madrid and London. DR..
Bourque has studied under various
professors Of the German School
Of Music and recently received the
degree Of Doctor OF international
Law at the University Of Paris.
The String Quartet plans TO give
an evening performance on May
9 az the Convent Auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25


and then went home 10 read HolI-
day mag and look at the pictures
Of Oklahoma taken by George Lea.
vens who has a habit of making
Key West pictures for Family Cir.
Gle. Holiday. and other mays. He
was here about 10 DAYS ago.
CRY MANAGER Dave King
said he used To see Gilbert Roland
and his erstwhile wife. Constance
Bennett, strulling By bis house
daily That was about 1913 when
the Kings lived on Lenox Avenue.
Miami Beach and Roland was with
The Army Air Force gft's Just Air
Force nowl training group Il the
Beach. Note nom Pierre and
Harriet Daval says they are stay
lEg On Long Island for i time and
Pierre Is entertainer al the swank
Diners Club at Great Neck, I
lived there one summer teaeAine
horseback riding and conducting
a ehiidren STORY hour a the En-
glneeF's Club while mamaS aud
papas played GOLF. | never thought
Ct myself rs a haby sitter lat
tima The term wasn't IN use thta
BY the way, that Burned khnmh
which Hank Day has. was receiv-
ed Il TIE Aqaiar Ere. and not
g Ne claims By touching Terry
Moore, II sAst we're possible ROB.
sEt Wagner wen1a have ! seorSh.
e ehsss arms a0t cheek Betty
Lsnny sAw tAem csnekng
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

Confidence in uncertainties Il
the greatest enemy Of what is
certain.
Joseph Glanyill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

lets make this one the best everl
News 81 fhs scores at the Dup
licate Bridge at Fort Taylor :.
North-South. high Col. Vermette
and Mrs. Steinbfeder; second Mrs.
Peterson and Mrs. Platon. East.
West. high. Mrs. Munson and Mrs
Marin: second Capt. and Mrs.
Momm.
undsFstand HE Gray Ladies
had > most enjoyable luncheon al
the Key Wester last week. AL
though I keep my Gear to the
ground" for news, sometimes !
slip up. Can't you gals help me?
Dent forget Happy Hour and
the Barbecue at Fort Taylor on
Wednesday. Roast Beef win be
served at the Sunday night Buffet.
Denaflons fer Thrift Shop need
ed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
CONCH
CHOWDER
0y RAYMER

Conch shell salute of the week
goes to Jack (Madman) Mitchell
who just finished his piano stint
ct local Duval Street bestro with
his customary flare. Now MAD
man. has a marijuana number he
does IN a husky voice while pound
ing the worries. The number is
called Take A Little Smoke With
It," / used to cover ..Madman'sn
act when he had Miami part
ner. Friday while running round
trying to find the movie location,
Mitch pulled up in a yellow con-
vertible with Jackie Whalen and
his bee-you-tteefnII blond wife who
ara in the Preview Lounge show
(Mrs. Whalen leaves for West Palm
tomorrow but hubby stays on) and
offered me lift. We had trouble
getting the car started after it
flooded down at White Street and
Truman, and Serge Hernandez
found as q kind pusher who would
not takea buck for the help. That's
Key West If they know you. . !.
and the driver knew me. Well, en-
route to the Casa Marina, Mitch
said. II was gonna be In this
movie, but | decided | didn't want
any part Of Il unless they change
the title. Asked what title he
wanted. Mitch took 4 drag on his
cigarette and said. "Ycu know
they call me Mitch. the same
As Robert Mitehum. that's his
nickname. too. So ser 10 the big
wheel, No sir. | don't sign up I'm.
less ynu change that picture title
My idea is it's gotta be TWELVE
NILE REEFERp"
REEFED our SAILS and came
about. Il that's net possible nau.
ticalIy, il is ia this column. They
drove me 10 the bank corner and
that's where ] spent yesterday
afternoon squirting il the sun. , !.
and Incidentally in the light Of big
reflector. stan Margulies, press re.
lalions man came up and didn't
knock me down for saying he re-
minded me Of keenan, Wynn in !
story Thursday but he did grin
and / had to bear 1t. Ribbed he,
care you all set 10 marry Peter
Grayes7" Just because / des-
erihed Graves as tail, blonde and
owoonsnme. The subhed which
read that l thought Harry Carey.
IT,, would make stardom some
time was misleading that's the
understatement 81 the year,. ii
merely mentioned Carey whom Il
aIdn'l see or meel. II was that
Graves Kuy who was supposed 10
st The glory Oe course maybe
Carey Il id the same category.
bat wouldn't know. I've seen
Graves N several pictures and Che
prediction was based on them.
not hlsl On his appearance
vKNNEssH WILLIAMS len fcr
New Orleans yesterday. Hts arsnd-
father. walter Dakin. Who saws
he's nos b BE- introduced a. Bis
bop. celebrated bis sssh birthday
NJ attending tie serumpti0us par.
u Tixen ~ the willings and tie
Goddards q the Willing home
Thursday eve. Ii was GLADYS VII.
lingx' and Emily Goddarlss birth.
day ia. Helen Jackson & locking
eDwn hsr nose at ne because /
Interrupted 4 serious discussion
enc was havinE with Tennessee.
But he called me over. and /
ecald sea that sha Aad him a. he
run. 20 ! admit I did L a. Dur.
poaa. Betty Bayd called for me al ]
nina and was supposed 10 meet
nae amer delivering bee snaalI fry /
a0iaa after movie. .haE Ne must
cave 81 ear smoke Signals naked
sl1se / Mklted until ii b d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Non Hear This

Dear Dorothy:
The bic news this week Is the
coming Maytime Party and the
Officers Wives Luncheon.
Note - Advisory Board Meet
ing of the Officers Wives Club
win be held on Tuesday, April e,
at 1000 a. m. Place - Fort Tay-
lor Officers Club. All members
urged to be present.
The Hospital Wives is the
Club Luncheon to be held at Fort
Taylor on Friday, May !, at 1880
p. m.
The guest speaker Colin G.
Jameson viii explain ssHow Not
To Write Short Stories" Jameson
is admirably fitted to give this adj
vice as he is . successful short
story writer so should know the
pitfalls to be avoided. A varied
career has been his, each phase
probably enriching his chosen pro-
fession Of writing. No doubt many
are familiar with his work as he
writes for the Saturday Evening
Post, Cosmopolitan, Red Book and
many science fiction publications.
Also his articles appear In the
Mcclure syndicate newspapers.
Jameson has adopted Key West as
his part time home.
Via the grapevine the news
comes that the door prize viii be
q coconut palm boat, the handi-
work Of the hospital wives. Having
seen some Of their work - lucky
number, please come my wayl
On. yes, put an extra quarter
in your pocketbooks as the lunch
con price has increased. With the
cost Of service and food, don't
know how they serve the type
luncheon they do for the price!
Have you seen the posters for
the luncheon? If You haven't take
time to do it - even the day Of
the luncheon. Something novel and
different - instead of being able
to read the message across the
room, you are intrigued by car
toons and come to have q closer
look. Was always told to read the
"small print" - this time it pays
off Two enlisted boys convalese-
ing at the hospital are responsible
for these different posters. Orchids
to the Red Cross workers who
make it possible for these boys to
fill endless time pleasantly and
sometimes the beginning of q life
time hobby. Funny how 50 many
never hear Of the good things that
are being done but one always
hears about the unpleasant ones.
Maytime Parry win be held on
Struday, May 2 - starts at TOO
p. m. - outside on the lawn at
Fort Taylor. Dinner win be served
as usual at the club 50 II you don't
think you get enough to eat at the
party you can get filled up in the
dining room. Be sure to turn in
the stubs of your tickets for your
chance on the door prizes. Some
one viii be collecting them - look
for them. Ticket sale closes to-
nitel Sure hope everyone got their
tickets. A party Is as much fun
as the people attending make Il 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Southern. Bell To
Induct Program Of
Human Relations

A program Of improved human
relations. 20 far as women EN-.
ployees are concerned. b being
started By the Bell Telephone Sys.
tenn. Yesterday the women who
are to induct the system here ar
rived in Key West. They are Miss
Marty L. Cobb. Atlanta. Ca, staff
editor for Southern Ben Telephone
News; Miss Carolyn Kranx, Attain
Ia, personnel supervisor for all the
Southern Bell Co.; Mrs. Ruth Da-
Wis. Jacksonville. personnel SUPER
visor for the company In Florida:
and Mrs. Minnie Brehner, district
personnel supervisor.
The women have been visiting
all the Bell offices to introduce
the new program for service as
sfstants In the company. They win
give instruction IN the principles Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25

was reflected rather than the
amount Of money they could spend.
Southern Ben felt especially hon.
ored IN having two Of their en-.
ployees chosen among the top ten
this year.
The listing Is made IN tie Ola
mour issue for Nay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
ELECTION SCHEDULED

Monroe County cersgral Palsy
and crippIes Association. Inc,
win meet ~ the EIks Club An
mex Tuesday, the 7sfh. u Q >. m.
10 nonninate and elect officers
for the coming year. All mem.
hers are requested 10 attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Mrs. Clements Is
Al Monroe General

Mrs. Hazel Clements. SOL Simon
ton ST., Is at the Monroe General
Hospital where she underwent en-
operation Thursday. Mrs. Clements
and her sister. Mrs. Sheerie De
Fec, are owners Of the Town 10.
tel. e01 Simonton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Officers Vices
OF HS-I Enjoy
Monthly Luncheon

The monthly luncheon of the
HS-1 Officers Wives group was
held Wednesday, April p. at Wylks
on Stock Island.
Preceding the luncheon ballots
were distributed by the executive
board for election Of officers for
the group for the coming three
moAths. Results Of the balloting
were:
Mrs. John E. Dobyns, chairman;
Mrs. Robert Kuhn, co-chairman;
Mrs. Joseph Tulino, secretary:
Mrs. John McDougal, treasurer
Mrs. George v Branigan, Jr., and
Mrs. Francis F. johnson, hospital
ity committee.
Spring flowers formed the decor
atoms for the luncheon, with the
centerpiece being made of a large
bouquet, small nosegays decorated
each individual place.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mrs George c. PEBBLES and Mrs.
Lloyd g. Peterson.
Next function Of the HS-l wives
viii be the monthly coffee which
will be held May 6 at the home Of
Mrs. Kenneth N. Bebb, SO Maine
Read. Sigsbee Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Outdoor Cocktail Party Celebrates
Birthdays Of Popular Hostesses

The lovely backyard patio Of the Edgar vikings HON
served the setting for charming cocktail party celebrating
birthdays Of Mrs Willing and Mrs Lee Goddard Thursday
ming was also the birthday of the guests Bishop
grandfather of playwright Tennessee Williams
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-25
Musical Program Is GiUen At chi
For All Catholic School Children

chldens Musicale presented Convent Auditorium
Wednesday April % pm children from the
Convent Mary Immaculate Josephs Boys School and the
St Francis School attended the program.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

50 Pr 2SS SASS Toni Drake Foot Delights broken sizes 81
Is Prs Women Teens Slippers foam soles scuffs
1O6 Prs Sass skeeGee Slipper sOx assorted coors
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Rugs

1O-s19s5- -s2ss5 Sample Wool Rugs 46x6-ft ----s5ss
7-Sl595 Loon Pile Cotton Rugs 4x6ft
2-S69s5 Modern Design Rugs 9x12-ft
4-S5495 Motte Design Administer Rugs 9x12-ft.
6-S650 Hand Hooked Rugs 2x4-ft
+S2995 Rayon Loon Pile Sample Rugs 46x6-ft -- 80
9-S2495 Cotton Loon Pile Sample Rugs 46x6-
l-S2995 Figured Jute Rugs, 9x12-ft
Ieve-Arington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Better JeaUeI1'oI
Linens

2SS199 Chenille Lid Sets,
patterns
WashclOthS assorted
12-S269 Stripe S149
l1-S319 Stripe Cloths 81 SO
1O-S399 Blazer Stripe Cloths 20
4-S495 Blazer Stripe Cloths 56x1OO" So 50
4OS279 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs 24x48"
lS Secs S395 Cotton Damask Cloths
Cloths, $50
26 Secs S495 Linen Openwork Cloths
4-s79 Loop Rugs 24x36" $50
Street F1oor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Notions

Pakte Car Bags 45 A." lengths
Plastic Shoulder for suits dresses 1Sc
ST 8S
2O0-S195 Storage Bags S9c
12-S395 Girdles 99c
Plastic Aprons 59c
S6-S1 Two-W
Floor-Arngton