davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
ROOFING
SANITARY SERVICE

Complete service, systems. Sep
tic tanks, installed, pumped.
Leaching fields, pits. We drill Ca
liche, tree holes. AMERICAN
CONSTRUCTION e. SANTA
TION co. Phones: 2-56S9; 2-3778;
2-8395.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19
SHEET METAL WORK

ALL KINDS of sheet metal
work. Cooling and heating. CAID
& SONS, 327 e. 9Th. Phone 3-7519.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
OF SKILLED CRAFTSMEN AND SPECIALIZED SERVICES
FOrP PacingC
AWNINGS

ANYTHING IN CANVAS -
Awnings, chairs, luggage covers,
cushions, garden and patio furni-
ture recanvaSed. Free estimates.
SHAYS, APT e. 9th. Phone 2-2542.
The Arizona post., 1953-06-19

SINAMIAN & SON. Complete
CARPET and RUG work. LOca-
ton cleaning. We also carry a
complete line of reasonably pric-
ed broadlOom carpets. Free esti-
mates. Call 2-S722. 442 N. 18th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

coming in1913. Mr.. Suto has been
employed at the lime industries in
Genoa since that time. Six grand
children, in addition to two sons
and one daughter aided in the cele-
bration.
A very large delegation of the
conservation club was in attend
ance at the clubs annual fish fry
which was held at Allen-Central
park Sunday, with the members
as their families being on hand
for the fry.
That New Look" has also been
added to the Genoa volunteer fire
department with new coats, hats
and boots, which now allow a total
Of forty members being fully e.
quipped.
Entertainment furnished to the
members of the w. S. C. S. of Trim
ity M. E. church was given by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McQuat showing
slides on their entire trip of
Europe, Italy, France and the Cor
onation of the new Queen Eliza
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
until all are served.

until all are served.
Progress towards the completion
of the work of renovating the large
water storage tank in town hall is
progressing rapidly. Workmen from
the Continental company Of Fre-
mont, who are in charge of this
work, have completed the riveting
work, and the welding of the tanks
interior, with the final testing and
filling to be yet accomplished. AT
ter this it will be given a special
coating of a preparation, whic w:<
insure a longer life and the out
side again will be given a complete
paint job. 1t is expected that an
other two weeks will elapse before
the tank can be restored to duty
and the main source of water sup
ply.
"Come to my house" was h e
theme of the Pearson garden show
which was held at Peason Park
September 1st. There were eleven
classes in the show and the Genoa
Garden Club, had many entries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Club members are also planning on
attending the 23rd annual conven-
ton of the Ohio association of
garden clubs, which will be held
at Cincinnati September IL and
IL.
Approval of the appointment of
Leonard Alt, as secretary of h e
Genoa planning commission has
been granted, and Mr.. Alt will re-
place the late Bert Porter.
r. Niehaus, proprietor of Genoa
recreation bowling alleys, is appeal
ing to all team captains, to regis
ter now for their meetings to be
held Monday and Thursday eve-
nings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 'Ben" Suto,
Sr. were honored at special din
ner Sunday, with the members of
the family acting as hosts honor
ing them on their 50th golden
wedding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barto were married in Hungary,
in 1903 coming to the United
States, in 1912, with the family
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

which was confirmed from an ou-
topsy report.
Veterans Memorial park here
closed or the season Mon
day August 81. Action as to the
closing time, which is one week
earlier than usual, was approved by
the park board, and the explana-
ton given was that it would allow
sufficient time for the park direc-
tor to store all supplies and equip
ment Picnic facilities will not be
affected by the early closing of the
swimming facilities, and they will
remain at the disposal of the pub
lie who may care to use the park.
The annual home coming and
fall festival of Our Lady of Lour-
des church will again be held on
the spacious grounds adjoining the
church, Saturday and Sunday
September IL and 13, with many
and various booths for the enter
tainment of all. A barbecue chick
en-, with all the trimmings, will be
served from twelve o'clock Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Petry re-
turned home Sunday after spend
ing several weeks here at their
summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hoover, Mar.
gle and friends spent the week.
end here at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunte Scott and
daughter arrived home Saturday
at their cottage. Mr.. Scott re-
turned Sunday. Mrs. Scott plans
to spend the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowers had
as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zura were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Wolf a night last week when they
treated them to a supper at Mid
die Bass.
Linda Zimmerman was on the
sick list last week.
The school house is being made
ready for the opening of the new
school year which takes up Sept,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

No new outbreak of a threath-
ened polio epidemic has been re-
ported during the past week at
Williston, and the two young fell
lows who are patients are report
edly on the road to health. Craig
Waldron, age 8 son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Waldron has been removed
to his home at Williston, where the
treatments are being continued.
He was at Maumee Valley Hospi-
tai, both legs left arm, and the
left side of his face were affected,
but marked improvement is now
being shown. Thomas Tank, age 16,
the other patient, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Tank, is at h
Crippled Childrens Home, Toledo,
for futher treatment. Otto L.
Waacke, age 66, also of Williston,
died as a result of the disease,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
NORTH BASS
MRS. MARVIN cRossLEY

Mrs. Simon Fox spent last week
visiting in Detroit with her daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Monok, and getting acquaint-
ed with her new grandson born
the 10th of this month.
Mainland visitors last week were
Larry Wires and Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin CroSSley.
Helen Ann Zimmerman cele.
brated her birthday the 9th.
Betty Bowers spent the week.
end home from Sandusky visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
IN The SERVICE

Pvt. Robert E. Reynolds, US
523O4220,
Co. E. 13Oth Reg, 44th Inf. Div,
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Pvt. Robert w. Forster, US
523O42213,
Co. F., 13Oth Reg, 44th Inf. Div,
Fort Lewis, Washington.
Pvt. Alvin ]. Kokinda, US
523O4O57,
Co. C, 37th A. /. B. Div, Arty.,
3rd Armored Division,
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Korndorfer
left Saturday on a two-week
planned tour of New England,
travelling as far as Bangor, Maine.
They are making the trip via bus.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
beth of England.

beth of England.
Gertrude chapter o. E. S. will
meet at masonic hall Wednesday
evening, with special program
honoring Queen Esther circle.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Society News
By Katherine M. Brooks

Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo were assisted in receiving
at their party yesterday by
Vice Chief Ma Chi-Chuang,
chief of Chinese Naval OPP
erations and Maj. Gen. Chou
Yu-Huan, commandant of the
Chinese Marine Corps. The re-
ception was given in honor of the
two officers from China and the
several hundred guests were
mostly officers of the United
States Navy and Marine Corps.
The Ambassador and Nine.
Koo and their honor guests stood
in the drawing room at the right
of the entrance of their home,
Twin Oaks, to greet the callers.
In the company also were men,
berS of the Congress and Off
cials of the State Department
who went on to the music room
after being received and then
across the wide hall into the
dining room. There the deli
cacles usually found at the cock
tail hour were served from the
prettily decorated dining table.
New Holiday Observed
Nepals Minister, Gen. Shan
ker Shamsher, who is Ambassa-
dor designate awaiting an ap-
pointment to be received by the
President, and his wife RAM
Shanker were hosts at a re-
ception yesterday. The Minis
ter and his wife came to Wash
ington from London, where they
make their headquarters, to at
tend the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and are stay
ing at the Shoreham. They will
be here only until the Ambassa-
dor-deSignate is received by
President Eisenhower and then
will return to London. Gen.
Shanker is Ambassador to
France and also to the Court
of St. JameS'S.
The reception yesterday
marked the anniversary of the
return to Nepal of King Trib-
huban after being exiled for
some time. He resumed his
throne February 18, 1851. The
national holiday for Nepal for
Evening star., 1953-02-19
By Dolores Phillips

With spring in the air, al
though it's not yet ready to land
on the Semifrozen, muddy Vir-
ginia earth, winter vacationists
have started to trek back home.
There is always a group that
does vacation, even for a few
weeks. but there is a larger group
that does not. giving the latter a
chance to have "good-by" and
then hello" parties for the for
mer. ANY way it's twisted. they
add a flip to the rather dull
winter months.
The Thomas de Lashmutts
are back at Oak Hill after spend
ing several weeks at their Vero
Beach, Fla, home. They were
guests of Gen. and Mrs. Sam
Cummings at The Trappe on
Sunday for cocktails, with the
John Lawsons, George Robert
Skaters, the Hunter de Butts and
others of the Upperville contin-
gent. Kitty Slater is working
overtime in her usual civic
minded way for the local Help
Holland" drive for funds for the
flood victims. The Skaters Wis
tied the De Lashmutts while they
we're in Florida, leaving their two
youngsters, Anne and Nickie, with
the childrens grandmother, Mrs.
Frederick Gochnauer, in Upper
vile.
The Winston Frosts-Winston
lived in Middleburg before NOV
ing to New York-were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Douglas, jr., at their
Broad Run Farm. The Doug
lases had dinner Saturday
night in their honor, bringing
together Winston's old friends
and importing some new ones.
Among those at the dinner
were the Kingman Douglases-
this Mrs. Douglas was the for
mer Adele AStaire-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wells. Mrs. William
Hubert, who is also working for
Help Holland" in the Plains
area; Billy Hubert. jr., Dick
Kirkpatrick. ST., and Mrs. George
Gilman from Warrenton; the
Guy de la Fregonnieres and
their house guests, Countess
Henri de Maudit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Bonit; Mrs. Cooper
Person. Richard Lund from
Washington and the James
McCormicks. Champagne and
Chauncy were offered during the
evening. Adele charmed the
slightly bewildered European
guests and delighted the native
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Berendsens
Visit Here

Lady Berendsen, wife of the
former New Zealand Ambassa-
dor, is spending a week or ten
days with Mrs. Albert J. Bowley.
The very popular diplomatic
hostess is being constantly en-
tertained at small. very informal
parties which her many close
personal friends are arranging.
Sir Carl and his vivacious wife
are among the most popular dip
lomats who have been accred-
tied to this Capital and they are
greatly missed.
Sir Carl is giving a series of
lectures in this country and
probably will join Lady Berend-
sen in Washington when his
present tour is completed.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Society News
Chinese Ambassador
And Nine. Koo Hosts
NepoIese Envoy and Roni Shonker
Entertain at Their First Party

merly was Vijayadashami Day
which last year fell on Septem-
ber %. Only a very short time
ago the national holiday was
changed to February 18 and the
Minister and RAM Shanker
hurriedly arranged the party
yesterday at the United Nations
Club.
The hosts received the hun
dred or more guests in the draw
ing room on the second floor
RAM Shanker wore a sari Of
French chiffon in a delicate
shade of pink, amber beads
about her neck and diamond
earrings. They were assisted by
their son, Maj. Gen. Sridhar
Shamsher. who is military at
tache of the Legation and his
wife. RAM Sridhar. She wore
a maroon-color sari woven with
gold threads, a pearl necklace
and diamond earrings.
In the Company
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet were included among
those invited to the party as the
host is Ambassador to their coun-
try. Accepting the invitation
for the reception yesterday were
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Ceylonese Ambas-
sador, Sir Claude Corea; Indo-
nesian Ambassador and Nine.
Sastroamidjojo, Israel Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Abba Eban, Philip
pine Ambassador and Mrs. Car
los Romulo, Cuban Ambassador
and Sonora de Concheso, Japa-
nese Ambassador Eikichi Araki,
Iran Ambassador and Nine.
Saleh, Soviet Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin, Indian Ambas-
sador G. L. Mehta and his daugh-
ter, Miss Aparna Mehta and
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins.
Associate Justice Harold H.
Burton was there without Mrs.
Burton. who is spending this
month in their home in Cleve-
land. There also were a number
from the Congress in the COM
pany and officials of the State
Department, as well as many
officers of the United States
Armed Forces.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
First Regent
To See Event

The re-enactment of a Colonial
dancing class at Gunston Hall
will be attended by the schools
First Regent, Mrs. Lammot
DUPONT Copeland. She will arrive
from her Greenville, Del, home
in time for the Saturday event.
Gunston Hall is the home OF
George Mason, author of the Bill
of Rights, and is situated about
Is miles below Washington on
the Potomac. Hostesses for this
special feature of Virginia Month
of Shrines will include Mrs. Don
P Mills. Miss Annie Plaskett and
Mrs. Earl Trone of Gunston Hall,
Others are Mrs. William Ham
mond. Mrs. Fred Miller. Mrs
Wheeler Thompson and Mrs.
Rosser Massey of the Kenmore
Association of Fredericksburg.
The diary of Gen. Washington
was the inspiration for the dane
ing portrayal. In ITO he wrote.
To-day. Patsy CuStiS and Millie
Posey went to Col. Mason's for
their dancing class :" On
Saturday these two children,
the dancing master 'Mr. Chris
tian," and the nine Mason chill
dren will come to life again
when they will be played by the
young dancers of the Junior
Production Group Of Washing
tons Dance Playhouse, directed
by Evelyn Davis.
Three performances are sched-
uled at 80. 1870 and 2::30. Pro-
ceeds will be used in continuing
the restoration of the mansion
and its gardens.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
CIchng the Countryside
VucutiOners Returning;
DougIuses Are Hosts

clique by dancing for them after
the party had reached its peak
This Saturday night, Reggie
VickerS, jr.. is giving a dance at
his fathers estate, which is near
the William Pawley'S Belvoir,
outside The Plains. Most of the
younger married set from The
Plains. Middleburg, Upperville
and overlapping points have
been invited. What will be
Tapped up by this die-hard group
is another story to be discussed
over Sundays brunch.
OF more than local interest
is the acquisition by Hubert
Phipps of another weekly news
paper, the Loudoun Times-Mir-
ror in Leesburg. Hubert, owner
of the Fauquer Democrat in
Warrenton, part owner of the
Manassas Journal Messenger
and the Culpeper Exponent,
and publisher of the Breeder
Stockman. is in line to become
a journalistic dynasty out here.
There aren't too many papers
left for him to absorb. Hubert is
living at Rockburn Farm near
Middleburg, which borders on
the large estates owned by his
father, John S. Phipps of Long
Island and Virginia.
Robert T. Cochran. jr., of
Middleburg has been made man
aging editor of the Times-Mir-
ror, taking the place of William
Mcdonald, who resigned to sell
houses instead of advertising.
Mr.. Mcdonald will be associated
with Ian Montgomery'S Office in
Leesburg.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Harris Ewing Photo.

(but not too optimistically) hop
ing to spend some time this sum-
mer at Duck Island, an isolated
retreat in Lake Ontario which
they bought IS years ago.
The island stretches 1000
acres, and is out of sight of land.
Transportation for themselves
and "all the supplies, even the
bottled gas" is by seaplane, and
once the seaplane deposits them
and takes off there isn't an
other soul around. The gas runs
the stove and refrigerator, and
the only light is provided by
candles and oil lamps. A huge
fireplace and tiny pot-bellied
stove provide heat.
It is here that the Secretary of
State engages in the dishwashing
which he told about on a televi-
sion program a few days ago.
"We don't want any servants
around, so we do all the work.
Foster cooks too," Mrs. Dulles
says. There isn't very much
work, for just two people. But I
Evening star., 1953-02-19

says. More are coming down
from New York.
There. are many more collec-
tors items,-Chinese, japanese
and Korean bowls and statues,
Chinese Chippendale chairs and
several handsome chests and
tables-in the long, large living
room, the walls and rug of which
are a matching shade of soft
greyed blue. Most of the furni-
ture is English, of the Georgian
period, which Mrs. Dulles bought
during trips to London.
II didn't have to buy a thing
for the house. except one new
rug for the living room." the new
cabinet wife declared. Every
thing else came from the large
Long Island summer home GOA
or Is rooms, I'm not sure I ever
counted them") which they now
plan to sell.
They will keep the small town
house which they have occupied
for many years on New York's
91st ST., and are still wistfully
Evening star., 1953-02-19
M.MosonHonOrs
Two Officials

Two officials of the Mount
Vernon Association, Mr.. Charles
G. Wall and Mr.. John B. Riggs
were guests of honor at lunch
con given yesterday by Mr.. John
Russell Mason, librarian of
George Washington University.
The event took place at the 1925
F street Club.
Other guests included Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, III, U. S. A..
retired, Miss Florence Bergman
Miss Margaret Davis and Miss
Myrna Sedgwick.
The luncheon was in appre-
citation of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association loan of 81
prints and paintings from its
collection for hanging in the
February exhibition of the Uni
VerSity library.
Evening star., 1953-02-19

This is the siEth in a series
OF articles on 1UiDes of members
of the neaD cabinet. The sep
enth 1DiH appear Sundau.)
Evening star., 1953-02-19
cabinet Wife: Mrs. John Foster Dulles

told Foster after that broadcast
that every man in America would
be furious at him."
Hunting, fishing and bird
watching on the island are all
simply wonderful" says the new
cabinet wife. She engages In
the last two.
Mrs. Dulles is the former Janet
Pomoroy Avery Of Auburn, N. Y.
She has brown eyes, short gray
hair, a slow. careful manner Of
speaking and the talent Of pay
ing careful attention to whom
ever she is conversing with. She
is pleasant, cultured CONVEX
sationalist, obviously would be
good listener. She spent two
years at smart girls finishing
school in Paris. speaks and reads
French well. reads Spanish "ad-
equately."
She hasn't gotten around in
Washington much this past
month or so because Of phlebitis
in one ankle. But that is clear
ing up and she plans a fairly
active Social program. One is
more or less required of the wife
Of the Secretary of State any,
how, and in addition the Dulleses
have many old friends in WASH
ington whom they are anxious
to see.
The Secretary was born here
and took his law degree at George
Washington University (after
previously graduating from Har-
vard. He has many old friends
from those days, including the
Carroll Glovers and Norwegian
Ambassador Morgenstierne (who
grew up in Washington while
his father was at the Nor
wegian mission, now dean Of
the Diplomatic Corps. Senator
and Mrs. Robert A. Taft also are
old friends.
The Dulles will do their official
State Department entertaining
at Blair House or Anderson
House. as did Former Secretary
and Mrs. Dean Acheson before
them. They hope to see a good
bit Of their old friends in parties
at their new home. I'VE want to
make new friends, too" Mrs.
Dulles adds. II love people. and
like to meet new ones"
The new cabinet wife used to
be very active in civic work in
New York City, but resigned from
most boards when she began
travelling so much with her
husband.
She was on the board of Belle
vue Hospital Nursing School for
Is years, and also served for
many years on the boards of the
Women's National Republican
Club and the New York Society
of the Colonial Danes.
Another interest was the New
YORK Phllharmonic Orchestra, at
which she had a box for several
seasons. She plans to attend the
National Symphony here.
The Dulles have three chill
dren, John w. Foster Dulles, a
metallurgical engineer, who lives
in Mexico with his wife and
three children; Lillias, now Mrs.
Robert Hinshaw of New York
City. who has four children, and
Avery Dulles, S. j., who is study
ing to become a Jesuit priest, and
currently is teaching at Fordham
University.
This is the siIth in a series !.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
BOYS WEAR

10 Winter Cops Reg So 25e
30 Leather Gloves. Reg 398------------------- lo9
Is Wool MufFIer Reg OO------------------------ soc
40 String Knit Poos. long sleeve o-l2 Reg 2e0--- soc
$50 Striped PoIos long sleeve. 8l4 Reg l29----- tie
70 Novelty Color POIos 6-2 Reg 295 295----------- l.49
Dress Stocks. Size 8 Reg 4e8-------------------- 1oo
Covert Dress Stocks. Size g. Reg 598----------- 299
l3 Ski Ponts. 4-6x Reo 4e8--------------------2 80
u Cotton soeks 6 TO- Reg o2e8---------------- 1888
$50 DoubI. Kne. Corduroy soeks e-l2 Reg 4ee-- 2o9
70 FIunneILined Jeons SIG Reg 34s------------ 23o
Is FIonneLined Denim Joekets. e-l2 Reg 3ea---- loo
2pe Slack Suits Size 2 Reg 3e8 100
Corduroy Upper Joekets Size a. Reg 5e8------- 299
Wool Flonne Shorts. 10 r. Reg 598N --------- 2o9
Spring Topeoots. royonnyon oob 81 Reg 15e8---7oo
Wool Cob Spring TopeOot. Size H. Reg 998-------o.99
Navy Wool Topcoot Size 3. Reg 1998------------99
IS Al-Woo Sport Coots 6l2 Reg l398----------- 500
Miium- Lined Jockets. Reg 798 98-------------- 90
Gobardne sIocks Size T. Reg 7e5--------------- 800
Wool FonneI Sport Coat. Size T. Reg l4e8--------- 500
n Zip Front Cotton Fonne PuIove Shirts s. Reg 49, ooe
NyIon Snow Suits. j, 4, 6 Reg 2e8----A------I3o
10 Corduroy Snow Suits 4-6 Reg 24e8 %
IS s-pe Wool Tweed coot Sets. Reg 24sS----Iz.99
90 Novelty Vests. 6-12 Reg 2e5---------------- 100
fodder Velvet Suits and 8 Reg 6o8---------- 200
Is Surcoots and 4. Reg e95------------------2 2oo
Corduroy Eon Suits, by "Twos" g. T. Reg 9s5----- 500
Royon-Lined SueOots Size L. Reg 1898 500
AIWoo Plaid sureoots. Size Reg 498--------- 500
Navy Pea Coot Size g. Reg 798---------------- 800
Groy Pea couts a. s. Reg 1898 ---------------- 6oo
- HOrsehide surcoots. el2 Reg
WooI-Lned Corduroy Joeket and 8 Reg 8e8.--- 40o
Wool Tweed Zp-Lined Topeoot Size s Reg 24e8---13oo
IS FIdnneLnsd Cotton sIoeks 4lo Reg 2s8------l.99
zpFrO"t Po0 Size a. Reg
30 White White Dress Shirts Size Reg 2e3---- 49
IS Foney Shirts long sleeve 3-l2 Reg So 99e
80 2-pc. BoodeIOth Pojomos and Reg 229----- I39
- Cotton FIOnne Poiomos ski style s2 Reg 2e8---- l99
IS Cotton FIonnsI PoOme Size a. Reg 2e8------- 199
Corduroy Dozer Robes g. H. a. Reg o98------- 7o9
10 Wool sweeen 5, Reg l9o
400 Winter Weight Underwear. Reg see
100 NyOn AnkIets s. w. Reg
Evening star., 1953-02-19
Luncheon Given

Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given today by Mrs
William c. Harllee at the Co.
lonial Danes Club. Approx
mately 80 people were invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1953-02-19
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
No Mail or Phone Orders. All Sales Final
All Items at F St. Only
INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR
INFANTS WEAR
Charge Accounts Invite

70 ncnts White Socks. s. 5k, Reg 39c--------4To 90
4S Cotton Knit Slseper Size Reg l79--------- 69e
Is Knit sleepen. fomoumoke Size Reg 225------ l49
3pe. Corduroy JOdhpur Sets. "a Reg 8e6-------399
q Todden Corduroy Quilted Robes "a Req 3e8---- 29o
n Corduroy overoI Size l. Reg 49
Y Corduroy EtOn Suits "a Reg 800
Gobordne JOdhpus. 25 Reg i.99
4s Denim cowIers 9s Reg 229-------------- LAO
Eston Snow Suit 3-pc. SIZE Reg ae8----------- 500
Knit Sleeping sO0s Reg l98 99e
2e Wool Knit Logging Sets. s. NIL. Reg S9S------5.