davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

man are enjoying the sumer at their
cottage at Fenwicks Island.
Miss Millie Short has returned
home after a delightful trip to Ari-
zona with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Short,
Jr. of Milford. They also visited
Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Caridger Of
Ft. Bliss. Texas.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, July 26th.
Sunday School services at 10000
a. m. in charge of F. W. Ireland,
superintendent.
Preaching at 1900 a. m. by pastor.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Meeting: The Glendale w. S.
G. s. will meet in the Sunday school
room on Thursday evening, July
23rd. at o'clock. All members
please be present.
Special: The New Market Church
has been removed from the cemetery
and same will be replaced by a
memorial. The cemetery committee
are endeavering to clean the ceme-
terry, and to fix the fence and do
many other things necessary to
keep the place in good condition,
so anyone having relatives or
friends buried there could send a
donation to Mr.. I. w. Warren,
cemetery Treas. for the upkeep and
to make this a respectable landmark
of Delaware.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, July 26th.
Preaching at $3.50 A. M. by pastor.
Sunday School services at
1890 a. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. OIfn ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday, July 26th.
No services.
, Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, pastor
Sunday, July 26th.
Sunday School services at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by, pastor.
Everyone welcome.
] ~ A. OV1..asaeI Al
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

ming to attend the Kent and Sussex
Fair which will open July q, at
the Harrington Fair Grounds.
Large numbers of children are ex-
pecting to enjoy Children's Day on
Tuesday, July %.
This is the 34th annual fair and
a number of people have attended
this fair since the first year it
opened and have enjoyed it, and
have noticed the enlargements of
the fair grounds and the addition
Of buildings and much larger at
tendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson of
Camden, N. j., visited relatives in
FELTON, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Benjamin Franklin's famed "Join
or Die" cartoon, published in the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1854, and
showing a snake cut up in parts,
each representing one colony, was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

other farming operations in the
same area.
Regardless of the method of get
ting water to the herd, remember
to have plenty of water before
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Life Expectancy

An average age Of 50 is expected
to be reached BY baoies born this
year, current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

them all the time. At least two
gallons per day per hog is needed.
Spain
Spain is twice the size Of Oregon
Evening star., 1953-06-01
keMyWord for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

Rochester: My employer, in
debating, frequently uses the
words, "the color, polish and fin
ish is superb" In transcribing
l. invariably put "are superb"
but his nibS always queries this.
My argument is that, were
pronoun substituted for color,
polish and finish" should have
to write "they are superb"
therefore when mentioning the
three words surely it is correct
to use the verb "are" instead
of "iS." For the sake of my
own conscience, who is right?-
Sue.
A. You are. To attach sin
gular verb to three nouns is, to
say the least, stretching we'll
known license too far. 1t is true,
of course, that when two nouns
denote, in effect, one thing or
quality, they may be followed by
singular verb: Bread and
milk is his favorite supper. Hon.
esty and integrity is good busi-
ness policy" etc. Polish and
finish is superb perhaps would
pass: but color" is related to
neither. One can have polish
without color, or finish without
color, or both without color. The
phrase contains at least two un-
related nouns; therefore your
view of the matter is correct.
| Amesbury: In writing specifi-
cations for contracts. I always
use the phrase, Particulars are
as follows" Another secretary
has challenged me, telling me
that the correct usage is par
ticulars are as follow" If Tn
wrong, I plead universal usage
and that use of the latter is
abominably pedantic. What's the
good word?-H. Meg.
A. In such expressions I favor
thinking of particulars" as 8
collective noun, and using the
singular. follows" One woulc
have to write Particulars fol-
low." but Particulars are as fol-
lows" is good, sound English
idiom.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-01
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That's why smart men and women
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Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
GLOBAL-
JOTTINGS
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK (GLOBAL)-From
time to time through our Jottings,
we would like our readers to meet
some of the personalities we have
been privileged to know through
community activity. Our principle
asset is our youth, and it is al
ways nice to meet people who are
doing all they can to help young
people to grow and develop accord
ing to their talents and potentiali-
ties -
One of these personalities is Kate
J. Hicks who is Executive Director
of the Vocational Guidance Cen
ter at 467 West 140th st. New York
City. She firmly believes that we
need more guidance counselors in
our schools, because SO many young
people drop out of school before
they finish high school, go percent
of them do not enter college, and
even those who enter college do
not always finish, many able young
people leaving college before COM
pleting their courses.
"When one observes the great
loss to the youth as well as to
society because of this high rate
of drop-outs, y says Miss Hicks,
zone wonders whether the emphasis
is Observation-Disclosures we are
really saving when we do not en-
ploy more guidance counselors in
the schools. A student is often en-
barraSSed because of his inability
to keep up with his class, as we'll
as his inability to value education
Both situations could be avoided
with proper guidance"
Miss Hicks believes that youth
must be provided with the proper
stimulus to encourage him to take
his place and participate in his
group. She feels there is great
satisfaction in seeing these young
people through these stages.
Remember" she says, "they will
take your place tomorrow. The
type of assistance they will require
indicates the serious need for
guidance"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Boxing Comes Smells
Suys Sports Writer

The smart fighter today is one
who can look flashy on television
and stay conscious until a sponsors
product gets plugged, opines Dan
Parker in the June issue of True,
The Mans Magazine.
Since TVr has moved into boxing,
it has taken complete charge, the
we'll known sports writer asserts,
and he charges that it is draining
the sporx of all it's vitality. He lays
the blame for this condition, upon
the shoulders of the International
Boxing Club, the syndicate which
bought out Mike Jacobs in 1949. =
"The IBC is an octopus-like or
ganization operating on basic prin-
ciples," declares Parker, which
principles are: "crush all competi-
ton, and get all there is to get
while the gettin's good :. 1t exerts
its authority in every major boxing
center in America and it ties up
all the important fighters"
The article lists five consequences
as result of TVS domination of
the field: (D the blood sacrifice of
promising youngsters before they
can be developed properly; (2) the
worst grade of matchmaking ever
tolerated in American boxing; CD
complete domination by IBC; (4
control of all worthwhile boxers by
small clique of managers, some
of them underworld figures; and
60 deterioration of the sport as to
reduce it to carnival show or to
extinction.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
Early Marriage seorned
BY Thirfy-Year oIders

Noel Benedict. writing in the
June issue of Good Housekeeping
Magazine, sides with the girls from
.25 to 80 years old who are still
unmarried, and gives her reasons
for those who think it pays to wait.
They are sick and tired of the old
ster's time-worn question, "How
does it happen that sweet, at
tractive girl like you isn't married.
by now?" -
whats so%.tefrifics about marry
ing practically out of the cradle 2"
she. asks. What does it prove ?"+
and why is, a young wife's pro-,
duction Of five or six babies before
she's thirty something to be so
triumphant abont?"
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
SP0R
Rain ;
BY DOYLE j. CARR

Recently, Arnott Duncan, sports
writer and commentator made a
"fox and grape" remark concerning
Joe Joshua of the Tucson Cowboys.
""And those Phoenix fans who were
so enraged because Phoenix let
Joshua go to Tucson, might take
COMFORT from the way he has gone
into his customary slump at the
plate. Dropped 100 points (to .32O
in three weeks, then had a brief
furry of home runs"
It may be worth while for Ehe
sport to check his baseball history.
He will find that every baseball
player goes into a batting or field
ing slump, A man batting 40 as
Joshua, is just as dangerous at the
plate as a four hundred hitter.
Tucson is in first place and you
canont deny the fact that Joe
Joshua, batting 40, was not a
tremendous help to that ball club.
Would this same help be welcomed
on the Phoenix club? Phoenix is
thirteen games out of first place.
A loosing team draws less than
winning team. The Senators record
is % wins against. 38 defeats as of
Monday.
In this case the fans are right,
Joshua should not have been trad
ed. He was playing good ball for
the Senators. Could the true story
be that the Phoenix club was not
able to pay Joshua for his services?
What ever it was, this corner is.
sure it was not on the skill and,
trend of the game as Mr. Duncan
implied.
This week William White pitched
a 4-2 victory for the Luke Fliers,
over the Omegas in the Metropoli-
tans softball league. Jim Gilbert
was the losing pitcher
Those Phonecians, who plan to
be in Chicago around August 16
should enclude the East-West An
star DaSeDdll game In thelr -Vacd-
tiOn schedule It will be the 21st
annual East-West All-Star game,
the blue ribbon event of the year
for the Negro American League,
and Will be played at Comiskey
Park
Negro baseball is in its twilight
stage, and you may never see an
other all Negro baseball game.
You will see some stars of tomor-
row in this All-Star game-mean-
ing big leaguers.
Robert Green has accepted the
scholarship offered by Arizona
State College, at Tempe. He will
play football for them this fall.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
EXPERTS
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID 81
Daily; John c. Twitty, City Editor,
nv York City! Allan Mcmillan.
Feature Columnist, New York Age
Defender; Leyon Keshishian, UN
Correspondent for Arab Newspa-
pers; Anthony Anthoniakis, UN
Correspondent for Greek News
papers; William J. Trent, Jr., Ex-
ecutive Director, United Negro Coll
lege Fund; Norton Belth, Director
of Community Relations, New York
Society for Ethical Culture; and
Gene Rea, Advertising Manager,
II Progresso Italo-Americano.
After an intermission, during
which refreshments will be served,
the forum will resume with the
topic, "How Can Advertising And
Public Relations Help Industry to
Cultivate the $15-billion-a-year Ne
gro Market and at the Same Time
Create Good Will Between Con-
sumer and Seller?" George DePue,
Jr., Executive Vice President of
French and Preston, Inc, will be
Chairman. Other panel members
are, Clarence Holte, Speciality Mar
keting Dept, Batten, Bartoh, Dur
stine and Osborn, Inc; John
Crichton, Executive Editor, Adver
tising Age; John Scott Fones, Ben
Sonnenberg Agency; Clyde Hunt,
Advertising Mgr, N. Y. Amsterdam
News; Peter Richardson, Adver-
tising Mgr, New York. Age-De-
fender; Philip Sterling, In Charge
of Special Propects, Press Informa-
ton, CHS Radio; Milton Abramson,
Metropolitan N. Y. Mgr, Seagrams
Distillers Corp; and Hilton Mayer,
Advertising Representative, New
York Age-Defender.
The final session has as it's topic,
What Can Advertising and Public
Relations Do to Advance Social and
1nter-Group Progress?"~ Guichard
Paris, Director of Publicity and
Promotion, National Urban League,
win be Chairman. Other panel
members will be David jacobson,
Director of Public Relations, CHS
Television; Miss Wilma Dobie, Ben
Sonnenberg Agency; Moss H. Ken
dirk, Public Relations Counsel,
Coca Cola Company; Paul Schef-
fels, Ben Sonnenberg Agency; Miss
Constance Curtis, Public Relations
Counsel; Peter Fischer, Assistant
to the Manager, Press Information,
CHS Radio; and Sadye J. Williams,
Public Relations Counsel.
The Global annual Awards for
distinguished community service,
and a special citation to Chick
Solomon, photographer and the
New York Daily News, will be
presented at the dinner Friday
evening. Tex McCrary, distinguish
ed newspaper man, will deliver the
principal address. -
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26
LARGE NICKEL CONSUMER

During recent years the stainless
ysteels have provided a steadily
growing market for primary nickel.
Increases in nickel consumption
have been especially marked in
the United States where in 1852
the stainless steels requided more
nickel than was consumed in any
other single field. Much of the
recent demand for these steels has
come from the defense programs.
Many of the ordinary peace time
uses were restricted under govern
ment controls.
Over so percent of the milk con-
sumed in the United States an
nually. is in the form of one of the
milk products, such as ice cream.
cheese and butter.
The man in the moon would have
o cheese complexion one inch thick
if all the cheese produced annually
in the United States were spread
over the moon.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Minnesota taxpayers stand to
save $63,8O00OO in the first IS
years the Central Arizona Project
operates, because of that projects
effect on the federal tax situation.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

People all over America will
benefit by the Central Arizona Pro-
ject. For instance, tax savings to
Louisiana citizens will be $41 ,800,-
900 in IS years.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

c.. Petrus Peterson of Lincoln,
Nebr., is president of the National
Reclamation Association.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Nevada would gain $4,40O,0O0 in
reduced federal taxes over a 75-
year period if the Central Arizona
Project were built.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Maryland has a $57, 100000 tax
savings stake in the Central Ari-
zona Project were constructed.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

South Carolina's federal tax
savings through the Central Ari-
zona Project would be SOS, ,900,O00
in rs years.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Are you Michigander? Well,
Michigan taxpayers would save
$161 100000 in federal taxes over
IS years through construction of
the Central Arizona Project.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-26

Females now outnumber males
in almost all the European coun-
tries, particularly communist-con-
trolled areas. Eastern Germany,
with TAB males for every 1000 fe-
males, has the greatest imbalance
Of the sexes in Europe and prob
ably in the world. Although post
war data is not available for the
Soviet Union, there is; good reason
to believe that it has a consider
able deficit of males. Until recent
years males have maintained their
numerical superiority in our coun-
try. The latest postwar figures give
the United States a ratio of 986
males for every 1000 females =
Statistical Bulletin, Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., February, 1853.
, 1953-01-05

ture. A civic and military pa
rade preceded the Governors
address. The inaugural ball
was AZ La Fortaleza, the off
cia1 residence.
The New York Times
, 1953-01-05

Savings Bank Book No. G 1852
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date, as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
December II, 1852
, 1953-01-05

a Legislative Contact Repre-
tative in Washington. Obvi-
ously, that bill and the bill
now before me cannot co-exlst.
Action must be decided def
nitively on the one before ac-
ton can be taken on the other.
Furthermore, the present
bill, although passed by the
Municipal Council Of st. Tho
mas and st. John, authorizes
the Governor to contract for
the services Of a person or per-
sons to represent the Virgin
Islands and the respective mu-
inequalities at a cost Of not to
exceed SIS, 900 per annum. The
Municipal Council of StCroix
has not passed any similar
authorization nor have the
necessary funds been provid-
ed by both Councils.
In these circumstances /
have no recourse but to return
Bill No. 1870 without approval"
, 1953-01-05
PRoGRAM
D STATION WIVI

The Lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
N THROUGH FRIDAY
6:55 Sign On
700 NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Request show
$3.50 "
900
$50 Excursions in Science
9:45 KeYnotes by Garlic
1000 The Stars Sing
l0:15 Faith in our Lives
1890 For the Ladies
Hoo Henry Jerome
Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Round Up
1890 Sandwich Special
Request show
1870 Concert Favorites
300
2::3O Christmas Carols
800 Lain RhYthms
4:30
500
$50 Here's to Veterans
5:45 Pipes of Melody
500 Songs OF France
6:15 Blue Barron presents
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
GAS RhYthms Rendezvous
700 NEWS
tbs MindY Carson Show
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
8:55 Souvenir Song
900 Cruzan Confusion
$50
1000 NEWS
1915 Dance Time
1890
HOO Sign Off
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Ann 7. Baldwin
TO Wed 1t. Heck

Mrs. Ashworth Baldwin of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Ann
Taylor. to End 1t. Alfred D.
Heck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred F. Heck.
The bride -elect is now a Junior
at Indiana State Teachers Col
lege where she is member Of
Chi Omega sorority and Alpha
Phi Gamma honorary journals
tic fraternity. Miss Baldwin was
also included in the 1952-53
edition of Who Who in Amer
Jean Colleges and Universities. t"
1t. Heck studied at George
Washington University and re-
Gently returned from a years
service in Korea with the First
Marine Division. He is now sta
toned at Quantico where he is
attending school.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Jane E. Stone
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Stone
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Jane Elizabeth to Mr.. Hans
joachim H. Runow. He is the
son of Mrs. Elfriede Runow and
the late Mr.. Herbert Runow Of
Nuremberg, Germany.
The bride-elect received her
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University Of Maryland where
she was a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta and Phi Kappa
Phi. Mr.. Runow attended the
Academy for Applied Technology
in Nuremberg and George Wash
ington University here. He is
now attending the University Of
Virginia to complete his studies
in Civil Engineering.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Money C1exton
Is Engoged

Rear Admiral Edward w. Clex-
ton, q. s, N. Of Arlington. am
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter, Nancy Anne, to Mr..
Frank M. McCann, son Of Mrs.
Ida Leola McCann of Apo
mattox, Va. and the late Mr..
James Archie McCann.
Miss Clexton is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Zita Langhorne
Clexton. She is a senior at the
College Of William and Mary
and was graduated from George
town Visitation Convent. Mr..
McCann, also a student at Will
liam and Mary, is a Navy vet
eran Of the last war and also
spent some time in Korea.
The marriage will take place
in September after which time
the couple will reside in Will
liamsburg until Mr.. McCann
completes his law studies.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Cohens Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen were
hosts at a midday breakfast SUM
day entertaining in their home
at $3.50 Killem place NE. The
party was planned in celebration
of the birth of their first grand
son, Norman Paul Rogers. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rogers, who
was born January 8.
Guests at the breakfast not
only included Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Rogers but baby Norman
Paul. Mrs. Rogers is the former
Miss Beverly Cohen.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
| Jack Voneff
| Takes Bride

Miss Peggy Joan Pelot, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Cooper Pelot of Tallahassee,
Fla, became the bride recently
of Mr.. Jack Dunbar Voneiff. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Louis Voneiff of New York and
Bethesda. The Rev. George w.
Shirley performed the ceremony
held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church in Thomasville, Ga. A
reception was given afterward.
The couple are residing in
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Miss Kohl Wed

Miss Donna Jean Kohl, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kohl of Silver Spring, was mar
ried recently in Grace Episcopal
Church to Mr.. Ira Norman Gull
lickson. jr. The Rev. Thomas B.
Allen off1ciated.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
TfuveHnu

Mrs. Estelle w. Douglas will
spend 6 months in Central
America where she will visit
Mexico the greater part Of the
time.
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Housewares

eS1.15 Popcorn Bowls - $40
S-S4.69 Back Rests ------$2.34
e$3.1O Corner Shelves, set OF 3.
$1.O0
Ls1.5O Plastic Lunch Box
Liners ----------------- I4c
l7-S5.98 EN- . m e led Utility
Tables ------------$2.99
4O-29c Grapefruit Cutters. 10c
1O-$1.39-$1.75 Enameled Roast
ers, Combinets, Step-On Cans,
Enameled Sauce Pans, as Is, 67c
26-39c-S1.OO Waste Baskets.
Sauce Pans, Inserts, Canister
Sets, Etc, as is - 17c
23-59c-$1.OO Enameled Inserts,
Wash Basins, Canister Sets, Etc,
as is ----SaC
52-7sc-S1.25 Enameled Dish
Pans, 26-Qt. Waste Baskets.
Water Pals, ETC., as Is BIC
12-S1. .OO-$ -$1.99 Enameled Double
Boilers, Hydrators, Step : On
Cans, Tea Kettles, Etc, as is, 47c
32-$1.98-$2.98 Enameled Baby
Baths, Diaper Pals. Metal Ham,
pers, Aluminium Canister Sets,
EtC., as is ----------------- -Oso
Il-S2.60 . $2.08 Hand : Painted
Waste Baskets, Mirrored Bas-
kets, Bed Trays, ETC., as is, $1.S5
11-S3.95-S4.95 Corner Shelves,
Canister Sets, Waste Baskets,
Hampers, ETC., as is ------$1.S5
Third Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
SOiIed Blankets

6-Secs. $11.95 Blankets, fibre
content noted, dark green.
66x04 $5.99
6$16.95 North Star Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" ----- $12.99
12-S2.6S Cotton Sheet Blankets,
peach, 72x90" ------- $1.97
S$7.95 Neva Slip Comfort
Covers, 72x84" ----$4.97
H$7.95 Mattress Pads, side
tuck-in, 54x76" -- $4.97
6-$19.95 Kenwood Wool Blan-
4$22.50 Kenwood Wool Blan-
kets, 80x90" $14.97
4S1O.95 Purrey Blankets, 1870
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x9O" $7.97
6-$9.95 Blankets, 500 rayon,
$50 wool, $50 cotton. 66x86",
$5.97
Street Floor-Washington
6-S22.5O Kenwood Wool Blan-
kets, 80x90" ----- --$14.97
6-Secs. $11.95 Blankets, fibre
content noted, dark green, 66x
"a" - S5.97
1O-$2.69 Cotton Sheet Blankets,
peach, 72x90" -.-- S1.97
5S19.95 KenwoOd Wool Blan-
kets, 72x90" ----$ $13.97
Street Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Hussdkerchiefs

$50 Women's 19c Samples and
Closeouts of White Cotton
Hankies, many with embroidery
and lace trims ms----- Sc
800 Women's 19c Printed Cotton
Hankies -----11c
IS Kiddies' $1.00 Novelties, SOC
200-39c to Soc Pure Silk IS" to
"a" Squares with hand-rolled
hens, prints and plain colors,
29c
80 Mems $1.00 Initial Linen
Handkerchiefs. broken assort-
ment 5OC
125 Mems 39c Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs, m any
with initials -----4 for $1.OO
Street Floor-Washington
Daytime Dresses
50 Misses and Half-Size $3.50
Percale Dresses S1.88
2O-S5.95 to S7.95 Maternity
Dresses, broken sizes $2.O0
Is Extra Size S1O.95 and $12.95
Marie Dressler Rayon Dresses,
$500
5O-$1.79 Plastic Smock Aprons,
mostly small sizes 49c
5O-$2.99 and $3.50 Cotton and
Rayon Dresses, broken sizes,
$1.OO
35-Children's $1.79 Aprons,
$1.OO
25-$2.99 Black Cocktail Aprons,
$3.50
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-01-15
Infants Weus.

$1.49 Water -Repellent Inter-
Lock Knit Creepers, sizes ! to 3,
$1.OO
S1.99 All Wool Knit Clip Cap
with Scarf, white and pink, $1.5O
$3.99 Blanket Cloth Bunting
with detachable hood, pink, $3.50
Seconds Of $3.50 Cotton Crib
Blankets, 36"x50",-- S1.9O
Boys Csc Sleeveless Undershirts,
size 8 only ----- SOC
$1.89 Three-Piece Flannelette
Pajamas, size / ---- S1.OO
$1.49 Muslin Panties with eye
let ruffle trim, size 2 only, $1.OO
4Sc Lace-Trimmed Rayon Pam
ties, sizes l, 2 and 8 ----2Oc
75c Rayon Pants, royal, red and
green, size 4 only 400
Fourth Floor-Washington