davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More han Routine Merit
"THE ACTRESS"-Wth top-notch comedy performance by
Tracy.
"BREAKING THE SOUND BARRIER"-Hgh drama high.
GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDS"-The Mariyn Monroe type
this big musical
"THE GREAT CARUSO"-Sung with gustO by Mario LAMA.
IILT-Lesle captivates in a French carnival.
"NIR. POTTS TO MOSCOW"-A comic plumber nvades
the Kremlin.
"SHANE"-Aan Ladd and Van Hefin in cOrking outdoor
STARS AND STRIPES FOREvER"-Cfton Webb the late
John Philip Sousa.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
ChiIdren's PLAY

The Children's Theater group
of the Junior League of Wash
ington will present two per-
formances of a one-act play
Toto, the Clown" on Saturday
at 10 am. and IL noon at the
Palisades fiieldhouse at Dana
and Sherrier places NV.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Tickets on Sale

Tickets are now on sale for
the Rockville Little Theater pro-
duction of 'Mr. Roberts," which
will be presented on November
q and % in the Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling Poplar 2-4747 or Oliver
2-9524.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-27
Take MyWord for 1t
BY Frank Colby

Los Angeles: Is it permissible
to speak of an American u
boat?
A. Never. 'U-boat" is the
contraction for the German word
Unterseeboot COON : ter FAY =
boat, meaning "undersea boat. /"
U-boats are German only.
Pittsburgh: I can't get through
my head why, If it is correct
to say "I was, he was, she was,
it was" it is wrong to say you
was"
A. Originally "you" was used
only in the plural as the objective
case of "ye." When "you" also
became singular in meaning it
continued to be a plural form;
hence, you are, you WERE"
Brooklyn: have never seen
"and/or explained. viii you
please discuss?
A. The phrase means "either
both, or one only, as the case may
be-" The stroke 81" is called a
virgule, pronounced: VER-gyool.
Chicago: Please pronounce
renaissance" and "renaScence"
and explain the difference in
meaning.
A. Renaissance is pronounced,
first choice: REN-uh-SAHNSS:
second choice: ree-NAY-S'nss.
Renascence is: ree-NASS-'nss.
Both words have the same mean
ing: "a rebirth: a revival; a
turning back to-"
Coronado: Did George M.
Cohan invent the slang term
chicken" meaning young girl?
A. No. The expression is very
old. In the 1700s, Jonathan
Swift ("Gulliver's Travels" etc.
wrote: "She's no chicken; she's
on the wrong side Of 80, if
she be a day."
Houston: What does the phrase
"Hic jacet" mean and how dc
you pronounce it?
A. It means Here lies" as in
an epitath. Wordsworth pro-
nounced it correctly in ELLEN
Irwin" stanza seven:
May no rude hand deface it,
And it forlorn hic facet! (hik
JAY-Sit)
distributed by McNaught
| Syndicate, Inc.)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
DUCK PERSONALS

Mrs. Maggie Powell of Eliza
beth City visited Mrs. Maggie
Twiford over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beals and
two children of Portlock visited
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Beals,
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Midget
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Hooper of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Scarbor-
ough, Mrs. Sam Tate and son Ev-
erette and L. A. Toler attended
the funeral of Mrs. Scarborough's
and L. A. Toler's aunt, Mrs. Pen
ny Gordon at the Austin cemetery
Sunday afternoon at Kitty Hawk.
Mrs. Gordon was at one time 4
resident here, but for the past
several years had been living
with her children in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mcdonald
and two children and Mrs. Geor-
gle Curles of Elizabeth City were
week end guests of Mrs. McDon-
AIDS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Curles.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
P-TA OBSERVES
FOUNDERS DAY
WITH PROGRAM
Group Will Name New Off.
GERS at Meeting to Be
Held Next Month

Kitty Hawk.-Founders' day was
observed by the Kitty Hawk Par
ent-Teacher unit, Thursday night
of last week, at it's meeting at the
school. Mrs. Kathryn Perry was
in charge of this part of the pro-
gram. She was assisted in a can
dle-lighting ceremony by Mrs.
Jack Twiford, Mrs. Nina Miller,
Mrs. Bill Foreman, Mrs. Edgar
Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield,
Mrs. Carlos Dowdy, Mrs. Curtis
Toler and Mrs. Charles Spruill.
For the rest of the program,
Mrs. Milton Perry led devotions,
Mrs. Irene Midget read the pres
ident's message and articles from
the ParentTeacher magazine were
read by Miss Alyce Sumrell, Mrs.
Carlos Dowdy, Mrs. Edgar Perry
and Mrs. Irene Midget.
In business session, a nominal
ing committee was selected in
preparation for election of Off
GERS at the March meeting.
For a door prize, Mrs. w. H
Lewark received a cake, made by
Mrs. Bill Foreman. Room attend
ance prizes went to Mrs. Irene
Midgett's fifth and sixth grades
and to R. B. Cobbs' 18th and 18th
grades.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
MORE ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR OCRACOKE VISITORS

Ocracoke.-Ocracoke Island will
have more tourist accommodation
this summer, since Sound Front
Inn, the old Gary Bragg place
known as the Cedars, has been pur-
chased by Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Boos
of Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Boos, and
their son Warwick, moved to Ocra-
coke shortly after Christmas. They
are making extensive renovations
to the Inn, building a pier out into
Pamlico Sound to the channel and
clearing the bathing beach front
ing the Inn. There is a particularly
good and safe beach for children.
There will be accommodation
for twenty, rooms with private
baths. The dining room will be en-
larged by the addition of a long
screened-in porch on the west side
of the Inn. This will also afford
second-story porch with access
from each bedroom. Mrs. Boos is
having the interior painted and
sealed in and furnishing it comfor-
tably and artistically. The kitchen
is being modernized and cold stor-
age space added. Seafood dinners
will be speciality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boos have spent
their summers at Ocracoke for the
past nine years.
In addition to work on Sound
Front Inn, good deal of building
is going on at Ocracoke. Lots have
been sold in front of and near
Wahab Village Hotel and new
homes are being built. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Price of Raleigh
have completed a summer cottage
across from the hotel. They have
been summer residents of Ocra-
coke for many years.
R. S. Wahab, owner of Silver
Lake Inn, is making renovations
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
BUXTON PERSONALS

Mrs. Mary Gray of Avon, who
has been taken care of by Mrs.
Johnnie Gray of Buxton for the
past year, was taken to the Manteo
Nursing Home Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of Ports
mouth, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Melissa Gray.
Mrs. Shirley O'Neal and chill
dren have moved to Hatteras. They
have made their home here for the
past two years.
Mrs. Kate Davenport of Norfolk
is here visiting Mrs. Gladys Dick
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Hassell and
Elvin and Merriam Dixon of Suf-
folk, Va, spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
tie Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barnette of
Norfolk accompanied Mrs. Ionic
Barnett home from the Marine
Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Tolson and
children of Elizabeth City visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Tolson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Dudley Sun
day.
Mrs. Caddie Gaskins has return
ed home after spending several
months in Norfolk with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Syble Anslowe.
Mrs. Johnnie Davis and son re-
turned to their home in Manteo
Wednesday after two weeks visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Conn Far
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson,
Jr., are the parents of a baby
girl, Connie Dian, born Feb. % at
the Cape Hatteras Health Center.
Calvin Burrus, Jr., US.C.G., is
home on annual leave.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
WOMAN HUNTING
LONG LOST SON
FINDS NO CLUE
Sends Message From Virginia
Beach She Believes Kitty
Hawk Her Goal

Mays Head.-Early this week,
Mrs. Margaret Davies had not
found the son she has plodded from
Miami, Fla, to locate. The gray
haired little woman, accompanied
by three dogs and carrying a tiny
puppy, found shelter, food and a
kindly welcome one cold night last
week when she stumbled along
Highway 1853.
Mrs. Nellie Myrtle Pridgen, who
gave her shelter, received a card
this week from Mrs. Davies, who
mailed it from Virginia Beach.
II have not found my son yet"
the wanderer wrote. 81 feel that
he may be at Kitty Hawk"
Mrs. Davies, who pronounced
her name as though it were SPELL
ed Davis, but signed it with an &c"
in the name, told a strange tale of
early life in circuses and carni-
walls. Because she could not care
for them properly while she trav-
eled with shows, she left each of
her six children, when only 2 or
3 years old, with others and even
tually lost track of them. Now that
her husband is dead and she is too
old for show business, she is try
ing to locate a son she left with
his uncle. Although she could not
recall the uncle's first name, nor
where he lived, she insisted it was
in eastern North Carolina, in
farming country, and was sure
she'd recognize the house if she
saw it. Now she's gone into Vir-
ginia and hasn't seen the house
or learned any trace of her son
she hasn't seen since he was 2
years old.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
PRE-TOURNAMENT
ADVICE GIVEN ON
S P o r T SMANSHIP
Conference Tourney at Cam
den Winds Up Basketball
Season for Kitty Hawk

Kitty Hawk.-Mrs. Mary L. Ev-
ans, county superintendent Of
schools, and Walter Perry, chair
man of the county board of edu-
cation, spoke to pupils of Kitty
Hawk high and elementary schools
Wednesday afternoon in prepara-
ton for a basketball tournament
which started that night at Cam
den. Mrs. Evans discussed good
craftsmanship, both on the bas-
ketball court and among spectators
and urged the pupils planning to
attend the tournament to set an
example of good manners.
81 would rather" she told the
students at a special assembly,
chat you show good sportsman
ship even though you do not win
than to win without good sports
manship."
Mr.. Perry's remarks were along
the same line. Both of them spoke
at a similar assembly at Manteo
earlier in the day.
The tournament at Camden will
wind up the basketball season for
Kitty Hawk. The Cats and Kit
tens played ID conference games,
the girls winning three and the
boys losing all. Kitty Hawk is the
only team in the conference which
does not have a gymnasium. AL
though some practices are held in
the Manteo gym, the Cats and
Kittens faced teams that practic-
ed on the hardwood every school
day.
The conference includes Manteo,
Moyock, Perquimans, Kitty Hawk,
Central, Camden, Weeksville and
Griggs.
In the tournament, the boys
played Manteo Wednesday night,
while the Kittens, also facing
Manteo, were to have their first
game Thursday night. William
Miller has coached both teams.
With each team losing only one
this year by graduation, Coach
Miller has expressed confidence in
more successful season next
year. Some capable new talent will
be available then, he added.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
CLAUDE ZlEGLERS
PARENTS OF SON

Mays Head.-Friends here have
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Ziegler, Jr., of Elizabeth City are
parents of a son, born Monday at
Albemarle hospital. The baby,
who weighed 6 pounds and 10
ounces, is the couples second child
but first son. Mrs. Ziegler, who
before her marriage was Miss Au-
drey Meads, has worked several
summers as cashier at the ]. E.
Harris store at Mays Head. Mr..
Ziegler is employed at the Twi-
ford funeral home in Elizabeth
City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
MAN TEACHERS
ROOM RECEIVES
WEEKLY AWARD
Seventh-Eighth Grade Group
Recognized for Having
Best Kept Classroom

Kitty Hawk.-At school chapel
program Wednesday morning, the
Rev. w. J. Freeman, pastor of the
Methodist church, was the speak
er. His subject was "Samson." The
program was sponsored by the first
and second grades, taught by Mrs.
Elizabeth Atkins.
At the exercises, announcement
was made that a weekly good
housekeeping contest sponsored by
the Emerson club had been worn
by William Miller's seventh and
eight grade room. Mrs. Kathryn
Perry, Mrs. Belle Parker and Mrs.
Jack Twiford were the judges.
Miss Alyce Sumrells ninth and
tenth grade home room won the
prize the previous week.
The room winning the prize gets
to display a picture bought by the
Emerson club. Should the same
room win three times, the pupils
will receive time off from classes
for recreation. The contest is to
continue through the school year.
Although neatness and clean
illness are the principal points in
the contest, attractive appearance
is also considered. This has spur
red the third and fourth grade
room to a wish for draperies at
the windows. AS result, Mrs.
R. A. Young, one of the room
mothers of the Parent-Teacher
unit, is making the draperies and
will have them hung as soon as
they are completed.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
SHOWER is GIVEN
AT HONOREE'S HOME

Kitty Hawk.-In compliment to
Mrs. Jesse Perry, blue and pink
shower was given Thursday night
of last week by Mrs. Jack Finn.
The party was at Mrs. Perry's
home, where games provided di-
version before the honoree was
presented with gifts. At the close
of the evening, refreshments were
served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27
PLANNING AHEAD

Members of the junior class are
selling greeting cards. Proceeds
will be used to raise money for
the junior-senior banquet, to be
held in May.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27

there and has turned the former
dance hall into three modern apart
ments with living room, bedroom,
kitchenette and bathroom facilities.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-27

wards, Mrs. H. U. Edwards and
Mrs. Rose Vierkorn of Portsmouth,
Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ed
wards of Langley Field.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Occasional
Ftsss1p3taS1'e

1$159.95 Modern Sofas, foam
rubber cushioned, blond legs.
tweed or hubby upholstery in
gold, green or persimmon, $500
2S2SS.S5 Sofa Sets. 2-pc. grey
or lime frieze, soiled ----$149.0O
1-$69.95 Modern Lounge Chair,
foam rubber cushion, grey,
$44.0O
1-$129.50 Roll Arm Lounge
Chair, foam cushion, tan boucle
upholstery, casters ------$67.O0
1-$SS.s5 Club Chairs, damask
upholstery, red ---------$44.OO
-$39.95 Pull Up Chairs, carved
legs, arms, brown or green,
$500
1-$79.95 Knuckle-Arm Lounge
Chair, foam cushions, green da-
mask upholstery --------$49.OO
1-$59.95 Lane Table, mahog-
any, Chinese Chippendale style.
Lamp type --------------$37.OO
1-$119.95 Dinette Set, cherry
veneers, 5-pc. $77.OO
1-$26.S5 Oval Cocktail Table,
glass top, mahog. veneered,
$13.47
1-$79.95 Lounge Chair, foam
rubber cushion, button-tufted
back, lime damask upholstery,
$500
1-$S9.95 Secretary, Gov. VIM
throp style, serpentine front.
mahog. veneerS --------$S9.OO
1-$69.95 Channel-Back Wing
Chair, knuckle arm, foam cush-
ion, toast upholstery $500
4th Noor-Washington store
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Bedroom
Furniture
WASHINGTON

w nO II Wv
1-$37.50 Serta Innerspring
Mattress. damask cover, disc.
style, double size ---. $24.A
1-S52.5O Serta Smooth Top
Mattress, blue wine damask
ticking, twin size ---- $24.99
1-SS9.5O Englander Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt border, twin
size, soiled northumberland $25.88
1-$46.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
der, twin size, floor sample,
$29.99
l-S29.5O Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edges, striped ticking,
twin size -----------$ 1883
1-S29.50 Box Spring, striped
ticking, twin size, torn -,$12.99
1-$52.5O Serta Box Springs,
damask ticking, twin size, $24.99
1-$52.50 Englander Box
Springs, heavy woven ticking.
disc. style, double size ---$24.99
1-S37.5O Box Springs, disc.
style, twin size, torn -- $500
1-$99.5O Sim m ons Studio
Couch, sleeps 2, grey upholstery,
S69.5O
@$7.95 Foam Latex Pillows,
zip-covers, soiled - $3.50
2-$1.50 Feather Pillows, 100%
crushed chicken feathers, soiled,
99c
$4,000 Panel Bed, grey ash
veneered, disc. style, double size,
$20.O0
3rd Floor-Washington Store
ARLINGTON
1-S49.5O Serta Innerspring
Mattress, floor sample, twin size,
S32.99
1-S49.5O Serta Box Spring. fl.
sample, twin size ------- 5000
1-$149.50 Englander African
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
twin size, floor sample, $119.5O
1-S32.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, twin size, soiled, $3.50
2-S69.5O Simmons Beautyrest
Mattresses, disc. pattern, twin
size, soiled - $3.50
1-S69.50 Simmons Beautyrest
Box Spring, twin size, floor
sample, soiled ----- $49.5O
1-S129.0O Serta Latex Mattress
and Box Spring Set, double size,
soiled -------- - $69.99
1-S49.95 Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, 33" wide, soiled, as
is ~ - $34.99
1-$77.5O Foster Studio Couch,
sleeps 2, floor sample, soiled,
$3.50
1-S22.5O BOudOir Chair, rose
and blue cover, soiled ----$11.25
1-S11.5O Cricket Chair, disc.
style, soiled $4.99
S$150.OO edroOm Suites,
double dresser with mirror,
panel bed, twin or double, white
ash veneered --$119.O0
Lower Level-Arlington Store
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Knit indies

24-$2.5O Rayon Tricot Petit
coats, nylon lace or net trims,
pink and white, small, medium
and large $1.25
6S Perfs. and Imperfs. RayOn
TricOt indies, broken assort-
ment 30c
76-$1.00 Satin Stripe RayOn
Briefs, Hollywood style, tearose
and white, broken sizes,
2 for $1.OO
1855 Famous Name Nylon
TricOt Slips, broken assortment,
$685.
Street Floor-Washington
Hosiery
242 Prs. "As Is" Full Fashioned
NylOnS, broken assortment,
55c pr.
80 prs. $1.75 51-gauge Nylons,
outline heels, discontinued
colors, broken sizes ----69c pr.
Fl Prs. Irregs. $1.5O Service
Weight Black NyIons, sizes 9h
and 10 1Oc pr.
127 Prs. Irregs. $3.50 Nom Run
Dress Sheer Nylons, broken as
S0rtrnent ES~ M
49 Prs. Irregs. $1.OO Run Resist
ant N0-Seam Nylons, broken
assortment Soc pr.
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SiIUefoDNre

25-$3.5O Silver Plated Bread
Trays, scratched --------$1.97"
+$5.SS Small Silver Plated
Serving Trays, scratched, $2.S7"
$3.50 SiIver-Plated Iced Tea
Spoons, scratched -----17c
1-$6O.OO Sheffield English
Silver-Plated Vegetable Dish,
scratched --------$1S.S7"
1-$59.5O Sheffield English
Silver Plated Water Pitcher,
scratched ------$19.98"
15-$1.OO Glass jam Jars with
silver plated tops, spoons,
scratched d------------67cS
"Plus 20% tar
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SDOrfSoUeOr

SS.9S TO $8.9S BIouseS. nylon
and rayon crepe, broken sizes,
n In a. 1884
S1O.98 Nylon, Orion and RayOn
Crepe BIouseS, broken sizes,
$7.94
S16.95 Pique Skirts, white or
beige, broken sizes, 10 to Is,
1894
$500 to S29.95 Pique Cruise
Dresses, halter and sheath
styles, sizes 10 to 16 1884
SS.95 to $S.95 NylOn and Orion
Sweaters, pastels, soiled, broken
sizes $3.8S
Second Floor-WaShington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-16

ChiIdrem'S Shoes

So Prs. $5.95 and $3.50 Foot
TOnik Shoes, discontinued strap
styles for girls, black patent,
red $2.SS
"a Prs. Boys $6.95 and $7.95
Spring Shoes, discontinued
styles, broken sizes ~ to 6,
$4.99
Children's $500 Plastic "Rain-
Deer" OvershOes, discontinued
styles ---------------$1.4S
90 Fourth Floor-Washington
Second Floor-Arlington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Girls Wear

+$29.95 In-Between Size Pas
tel Fleece Goats - $22.OO
20 Girls $2.99 and $3.50 Cotton
and Rayon BlOuses $1.99
rs Girls $2.99 Cotton Corduroy
Stacks $E.UO
30 Girls $1.0O White Anklets,
69c
30 Girls or In-Between Size
$16.95 to $29.95 Spring Goats,
Suits and TOppers $3.50
Fourth Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Teens Weur.

3O-$2.99 TO $3.50 Cotton
BIOuses, white and colors- -$1.99
12-$16.95 to $500 Spring Suits,
Coats or TOpperS-------$15.0O
30 Irregs. $3.50 Blue Jeans, $1.S7
Fourth Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
COrSefS

25-S5.OO Rayon and Satin IA"
.Girdles, white, nude, 27 to 80,
$3.50
2-$7.95 Memo All-Elastic Cir
dies, size 30 -----------,.3.99
59-S1.75 Waist Nippers, white,
80 to 36 59c
$3.50 Betsy Ross Extra Stretch
Girdle, size so $3.75
2-S5.95 Rite Bras lonline,
StrapleSS, white, sizes 46 to 48,
2.98
2-75-S1.OO-S3.OO Discontinued
Brassieres, short and Longtime
types in the group. Broken sizes,
5Oc-$1.49
IS - $7.95-S1O.95 Discontinued
Memo Girdles, rayon brocade
batiste in white, nude. 27-35,
S3.99
49-S1O.95-S12.5O Discontinued
styles COrSlettes. Nude, black.
Broken sizes $4.44
25-$7.95 Vanity Girdles, rayon
satin and elastic. White, 1882,
$4.49
Second Foor-Washington
Daytime Dresses
$3.99, $4.95 Washable RayOn
Dresses. Misses half sizes $1.88
$8.95-$17.95 RayOn Dresses;
misses half sizes ---$3.97
$3.50 Maternity Dresses, 2-pc.;
1920, gabardine ---$288
$3.50 Cotton HOusedresseS;
misses, half sizes -----$1.88
$2.99-S5.95 Odds and Ends Ma
ternity Wear, cotton house.
dresses, etc.; broken sizes, $1.O0
$5.95-S14.95 Uniforms. Colors,
white; broken sizes ---$4.4A
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Lingerie

ASTGSOFVS
@SS.S5 Brushed Rayon Gowns,
broken sizes ----------$2.99
1OO-$3.S9 Rayon Crepe Gowns,
pastels, broken sizes $3.50
l5-$2.99 Cotton Pajamas,
misses broken sizes -----$1.99
4O-$5.95 NyIOn Tricot Gowns,
pastelS, misses broken sizes,
$3.50
Is Nylon Print Gowns, broken
B1ZeS SH'SS
l5-$2.99 Cotton Shorty Gowns.
broken sizes -----$ $1.SS
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Rugs

2$29.95 Braided Straw Sum-
mer Rugs, 9x12-ft., as is, $3.50
1-$12.95 Cut and Loop Pile
Cotton Rug, red, 4x6-ft., as is,
$3.99
l-S19.95 Green COtton-Rayon
Rug, 4x6-ft. $3.50
2$9.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
chartreuse, 36x56", soiled, $3.50
&$16.50 Cotton Hooked Rugs,
4x6-ft., as Is ----------$7.99
1-$135.OO Cut and Twist Pile
BroadloOm, beige, 12x9-ft..
S64.95
1-S144.95 Cut and Twist Pile
BrOadlOOm, beige, 12x11.6-ft.
$S9.95
1-$199.95 Beige Floral Axmin-
ster, 12x15-ft. $1,000
1-$149.95 Green TOne-On-TOne
Administer. 12x12-ft. $685.
1-$139.95 Rose Loop Pile Cot
ton BrOadlOOm, 12x15-ft., $59.95
3rd Floor-Washington Store
Junior WeNr.
12-$1O.95 NyIon Print Dresses,
$500
1O-$1O.S5 Print Taffeta- $500
6-$19.95 Silk Shantung Dresses,
$500
+$22.95 Navy Taffeta Coat
dress, pique trim
5-$14.95 Acrilan Dresses, wash
able $500
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Budget Dresses

DUGSGSCG D1OSSOS
1855 to $14.95 RayOn
Dresses, sizes IS to SO $500
20 Misses and Halt Size $1O.95
RayOn Prints and NylOns, $500
20 Misses SASS and $17.95
Rayon Casual and Afternoon
Dresses S4.OO
"A Misses $lO.95 and SASS
One and TwO-Pc. Dresses, 1899
Second Floor-Washington
FM1"S
$500 Dyed Squirrel Scarfs, per
skin $3.50
S1A75 Ranch Mink Scarf, per
S19.75 Silver Blue Mink Scarf,
pa OEAAAA YAVsVV
$500 Dyed Hair Seal Clutch
Cape $4,000
$4,000 Dyed Muskrat Flank
Cape, blonde ---------S $500
&-49.OO Dyed Muskrat Flank
Cape, blonde -------$9 $500
$299.O0 wild and Ranch Mink
etoles - $4,000
$399.0O Ranch Mink Stole,
$4,000
$239.OO Dyed Squirrel Cape,
$189.OO
8599.OO Silver Blue Mink Stole.
S479.OO
Plus 2O% tar
Pur products labeled to show country
Of origin Of imported furs.
Second Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
TOiIetrieS

TOtEef1"feS
1850 Bubble Bath and Soap
$5.95 Hair Dryer $4.95
45-$1.OO Famous Wrisley Surex
Shampoo :,29c
$1.OO Wrisley Surex Hair Con-
ditiOnef 29c~
1O-$1.5O CourtIey Shave Bowls,
Soc
6-$1.OO Shampoo Trays --49c
$1.98 U. S. Rubber Hot Water
Bottle, irregulars 99c
S2.95 and $3.95 Musical Powder
Boxes --$1.29
$1.OO. Solitaire Lipsticks -19c"
Family Package of Combs,
10 for 29c
"Plus 2O% tar
Street Floor-Washington