davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Testimonial Dinner
And Award Of Plaque
Honor |. 5. Turoyer

I. S. Turover, national vice
president of the Zionist Or
ganization Of America, last night
was honored at a testimonial
dinner in the Shoreham Hotel.
More than 800 persons at
tended the event, sponsored by
the Louis D. Brandeis Zionist
District and the Washington
Committee for State of Israel
Bonds:
AS a tangible tribute to Mr..
Turnover, who was honored for
distinguished service to the
State of Israel, those present
purchased $108,20O in State of
Israel bonds.
Plaque Received.
Mr.. Turnover, who also is an
active participant in local Jewish
and civic affairs. received a
plaque of appreciation. It was
signed by Henry Morgenthau
jr.. former Secretary of the
Treasury. who now is chairman
of the board of governors of the
Israel Bond Campaign in this
country.
Praised by Miller.
Rabbi Irving Miller. president
of the Zionist Organization of
America. praised Mr.. Turover as
a man with "a profound and
complete understanding Of the
ideals, traditions and aspirations
of Judaism and the Jewish
people,"
In his response, Mr.. Turnover
asserted the dinner was actually
a testimonial to The washington
community, which has con-
tributed so magnif1cantly to the
welfare and progress of American
Jewry and to the State Of
Israel"
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Reserve Officers S Convene,
Fine and Hannah Speak
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June "a
The 9th annual convention of
the Reserve Officers' Association
opened today with addresses by
Gov. John S. Fine Of Pennsyl-
vania and Assistant Secretary
of Defense John A. Hannah
hIghlighting the first session
The 1st Air Force Band from
Mitchell Field. New York, was
also scheduled for an opening
day concert. The convention
will run four days.
Harry S. Truman is due Friday
to deliver the highlight speech.
He will be guest of honor at a
reception prior to the banquet.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
$4,000 Sheep Sold

ROTORUA. New Zealand-The
biggest single deal in fat sheep
ever transacted in New Zealand
was completed recently with the
sale Of about $4,000 wethers by
the Lands and Survey Depart
ment at Rotorua. The sheep were
raised on the departments lands
in the Bay Of Plenty -Rotorua re-
gion.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
Doctor Is Acquitted
In Illegal Operation

DR.. John o. Harris, colored,
yesterday was acquitted of abor-
ton charges in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Co
lumbia.
Judge Luther. w. Youngdahl
granted motion for a directed
verdict by Defense Attorney
Henry Lincoln Johnson after
Prosecutor Harold Titus had
rested his case.
The charge against DR.. Harris
stemmed from the death of a
29-year-old colored woman in
DR.. Harris Office home March %.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
EsSg5 :
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Thon Routine Merit
"THE BEAUTIFUL" Kirk Douglas as an amoral
mOVie-maker.
"CALL ME MADAM" Ethel Norman in fine film version OF
her stage hit.
CLEOPATRA" vintage DeNIie Colbert.
"COME SHEBA" stunnngIy acted by Shirley
Booth. !
"HIGH NOON" Gary CoOpers Academy award swimming
performance a
SUDDEN FEAR" Joan Crawford murder bent mate
"TITANC Barbara Stanwyck Clifton disaster at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Mr.. j. o. Stroud visited
his family on Oak Street
over the weekend. Mr..
Stroud is teaching in Rocky
Point, N. G..
Mrs. Dorothy Page of
Landlord Ave. is convalesc-
ing at her home after under
going an operation at the
University of Virginia Hos
pital.
Mr.. Edgar A. Carroll of
Richmond, Virginia, visited
in Albemarle County and
Charlottesville in interest of
the Albemarle tuberculosis
Associations Seal Sale Cam
paign for 1868.
Miss Felisco Edwards left
last Tuesday for Virginia
State College, where she will
begin her Freshman year in
college. Her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Edwards
accompanied her. While
there they visited friends
on the campus.
The Taylor Art and Lit
erary Club met Thursday
night, September 18th, at
the residence of Mrs. Mary
Banks on Hartman Mill
Road. Mrs. Jacobs, presi-
dent, presided over the very
interesting meeting. A de-
llghtful repast was served
by the hostess, Mrs. Banks.
Miss Vanness Terrell, of
9Th Street, S. W., was hos
tess to the Bethune Literary
and Art Club Friday, Sep
TENDER 18th. The president
Mrs. j. E. Barbour presided
This was the first meeting
for the season and plans
were made for the ensuing
year. The next meeting will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Izetta Williams on Preston
Avenue. The members en-
Joyed a delightful repast
served by the hostess.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
:. BY MRS. DONNA REAvES

Miss Melinda Mayo Jones
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Wynn. of 308 Irving
Street, was married Friday
evening, September IL, to
Mr.. Leroy Eyre, son of Mrs.
Claude Lewis of Madison,
Va, with the Rev. Holmes
officiating. The couple left
Sunday evening for Ell Paso,
Texas, where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Sallie Brown spent
the Labor Day week in
Bridgeport, Conn, visiting
her brother, Mr.. John Lock-
EFT, and in New York City
and Newark, N. j., visiting
other relatives and friends.
Miss Elsie f. Reed left
Monday for Virginia Union
University to begin her
Freshman year in college.
She was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Elsie A. Reed,
her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Car
ter, and her cousin, Mr..
brewery Brown.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

necessary. If the scalp is
well creased at all times the
hair is easier to manage.
If your little girl contin-
ues to scream and she is of
an ,age that she cannot be
made to understand the hair
just has to be brushed and
brushed without the scream
ing; try arranging to do it
just before you think she is
ready to wake up from her
nap.
Be sure she is sound
asleep. 1t is amazing how
nice a job you can do and
when she wakes up she is
ready to be dressed. Little
girls at an age OF approxi-
mately nine months sleep in
such a way they usually
don't ruin their little hair
do.
After baby gets over a
year old and the hairdress-
ing while she is asleep does
not work any longer. You
might as well realize this
screaming is going to con-
tlnue unless you do some
thing about it. A spanking
seems only to make the
situation worse; the child
cries longer and you waste
more time. You might as
well make the most of the
situation and use this parti-
cular time to start training
your child's little active
mind. Be cheerful but at
the same time use a firm de-
termination and gentle as
possible hands
l use this time to teach
my little girl her nursery
rhymes It's surprising how
a cheerful song will distract
her attention from the head
and in no time she will have
learned to sing along with
you. This is also the good
time to help her form her
little words properly and de-
velop bits of conversation
BETTING her age.
1t my suggestions are not
successful to you then sug-
gest you to be FIRM.
Screaming or no screaming
hold your temper; whistle a
song and either give your
little girl the careless fuzzy
wuzzy look or the careful
well groomed look without a
m / n u t e S thought. She'll
soon realize the screaming
is a waste of time; that the
hair has to be combed eyery-
day, and she'll slowly begin
to cooperate.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26

Ouiiudy 10 dCCe1lQ tlf&lnle
State College. She was &C
companied by her father
Mr.. Lindsay Jones. Alst
leaving last week to attenC
Virginia State was Miss
Carole Monroe. Both are
recent graduates of Jackson
P. Burley High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Jack.
son and Mrs. ID. B. johnson
attended the 7th District
; meeting of the NAACP held
at Manassas at the Regional
School at $3.50 p, M. on Sun
day, September Goth. The
speakers were DR.. Hender-
son, Supervisor of Physical
Education in the schools of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs.
S. P. Boyle of the Univer-
sity. The meeting was well
attended and interest high.
Plans were made for the
convention to be held in
Fredericksburg on October
9th, 10th and 18th.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard
| Schuell and Mr.. Tim Comp.
ton, of Washington, d. c.,
were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bank, of Hart.
man Mill Road.
Miss Leila Edloe, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Edloe, of 9Th Street, N. w.
left last week for her junior
year in the school of Educa-
ton at West Virginia State
Institute, w. Va.
The Toppers Social Club
held it's first meeting of the
club year Wednesday night
at the residence of Mrs
Irene Marshall on Concord
Ave. The president Mrs
Irma Carter presided. The
club made plans for the year
and all expressed their re-
: grets and wished we'll Mrs
, Alice Brown who is a mem
: Der and left for Long Island
N. Y, where she will worl
this year. After an interest.
ing meeting the group en-.
Joyed a repast served by
Mrs. Marshall.
4 X *
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Nc.
Ginness, of Brown Street
had as guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Hearst
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cal.
loway and Mrs. Harvey Pc.
terson, of Wilmington, Del
Mr.. r. N. Porter came
down from Pittsburgh, Pa,
to accompany his family
Mrs. Porter and son, Robby
back, who have been spend
ing their vacation with Mrs
Porter's mother, Mrs. K. M
Christian, on West Street.
Mrs. Ruth Upshaw was
hostess to the Queen OF
Clubs Social Club September
18th at her residence at 414
Oak Street.
Members present were
Mrs. Georgianna Carey
Mrs. Mable Henderson, Mrs
Cora Brown, Miss Gertrude
Keys, Mrs. Dorothy Bar
bour, Mrs. Ada Massey, Mrs
Edna Murray, Mrs. Fannie
Byers, Mrs. Evelyn Conn
and Mrs. Annie Byrd. Guests
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-09-26
YOUR HOME AND MINE

Continued from Page Three
pot in the bottom OF the pot,
They need water, but too
much will cause the roots to
rot so it is best to water
them from the bottom, and
never wet the leaves. The
wax type do well if you al
low them to dry out a little
between waterings, but in
summer this would mean
not to let them go over AZ
hours. BegOnias like humid
lty and not too hot tempera-
ture.
e la d 4 u M: Sometimes
known as Elephant ears"
This plant comes from the
South American tropics and
can therefore stand a great
amount of heat. Cold drafts
are very bad for them. They
enjoy light. but not bright
sun. They like plenty of
water, but not on the leaves.
From October to January
this plant goes dormant so
do not think it is dead. Lay
it over on it's side and watch
for signs of new growth. AS
soon as you notice this begin
watering lightly, increasing
the amount as the growth
proceeds.
PhilOdendron: This plant
is one of the easiest to care
for and keep alive. 1t must
have good drainage-broken
pebbles or pot in the bottom
of the pot. 1t loves a good
vigorous bath. You can let
the faucet run hard directly
on the leaves. Or, if you use
the bulb syringe, put it close
to the leaves and press the
water out vigorously on
them. 1t needs plenty of
water in the pot too, but will
not complain as much as
most plants if you neglect
it a little. Once a month
it would like plant food.
African Violets: These
plants grow best in a north
window. They require an
even temperature for best
growth. They like air but
are hurt by drafts. Like
most furry-leaved plants
African violets must be
watered only from below.
The leaves may be cleaned
with a soft brush and luke
warm water, or drying them
as you go along with a soft
cloth; A wick pot is best
for these plants keep them
on saucer Or tray with moist
pebbles in it. They like
plenty of room for their
roots so in general, plant
them them in pots which
seem to be too large for them
and they will thrive. Use
plant food once a month ex-
cept in their dormant De-
Rod.
Some of our little girls
are just busy bodies and un-
fortunately are not concern
ed with a we'll groomed head
at all, so it is up to us to
realize this and decide either
to not care about it and let
her have the fuzzy-wuzzy
look, or to care and attempt
the well groomed look.
First of all purchase a
real hair brush and put
baby's brush away for the
next baby. Don't buy the
stiffest brush you can find
because her scalp is still ten
der, but get one that will
do the work of the comb and
brush combined. Somehow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12

fact. and willingly accompanied
his father TO the temple Sabbath
school to be registered toward the
purpose of being good man.
Now the Anshe Giborim have
a ceremonial occasion by which to
induct kids like Myron into the
holy auspices of Judaism. They
call it conservation.
And there was MYron himself
up in front. marching with a
pretty little girl. So. up the altar
steps where the rabbi waited to
bless each and every one with a
laying on of hands on the head.
Myron's parents could fe e l
proud that their boy was leading
all the rest toward Judaism. His
well-set, high young head bowed
humbly under the rabbits out
stretched hands.
He thought the occasion timely
to impress upon MYron the rich
moral rewards that come to good
boys -. do you know what hap
pens TO good boYs?"
Myron did not search for an
answer. 1t was quick on his ton
que. He spoke with a voice loud
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
Enjoy JaG &c! $50! y! lies; Beaches

and sharp enough to be heard
even to the last row in the temple
r.. "Yeah," he replied, SANITY
Claus comes to good boys"
The Anshe Giborim gasped or
WINGED or Uttered pleasantly in
accordance with the variety OF
their Judaistic concepts. Never
before MYron's brief speech had
anything so exciting ever been
heard in Anshe Giborim Temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-06-12
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page II

ship cadet, including the protec-
tive leather helmet and goggles.
Well. after he had come into
the age of 6. MYron's parents felt
Il was about time to start him on
his religious education in the tenn
pies Sabbath school and he was
duly registered there. AT first
MYron himself didn't like the idea
but his father said. "MYron. you
got to get some Judaism"
Myron asked, whats that"
His father replied: ITS to learn
10 be a Jew"
whats a Jew" Myron in
quired.
His father. who is a widget
salesman. excellentlY simplified
the whole matter.
ITO be Jew is to be a good
man." he replied.
MYron knew of no reason why
not to be good man That's
me-" he said enthusiastically. in
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Neighborhood PTA
Councils Proposed
For District Groups

Neighborhood parent-teacher
councils soon may be formed in
the District to foster cooper
alton among parent-teacher
groups.
Member groups of the District
Congress of Parents and Teach
ers have been asked to consider
the proposal, which will be acted
on at the parent-teacher con-
vention in May.
Five or six councils would be
organized under the plan. Par
ent-teacher associations for ele-
mentary, junior and senior high
schools would be grouped within
each council according to geo.
graphical location. The coun-
cils probably would meet
monthly.
In Use Elsewhere.
The plan already is in use in
states throughout the country.
Leaders feel it would encourage
more cooperative effort among
parent-teacher groups in solving
school and community problems.
The annual conventions of the
congress now are the only reg
ular means of bringing together
representatives of the many
PTAS.
Mrs. Frank F. Strope, con-
gress president. and other Of
ficers will begin visits to indi-
vidual PTAs this week to explain
the proposal.
Meetings This Week.
Meetings scheduled this week
follow:
Tomorrow.
Health, 8 pm. monthly meet
ing in the lunch room. DR..
Bushnell Smith, chief neurologist
at Georgetown University Hos
pital, will speak.
Kingsman, 8 pm. Civic re-
sponsibility is the topic. A re-
cording by radio station VOL
will be heard and Capt. Lewis
Peters. commanding officer of
the ninth police precinct. will
speak.
Orr. 1880 pm. following the
business meeting, Mrs. Strope
will discuss the council plan. En-
tertainment will be provided by
first grade pupils.
Beers, 8 pm. DR.. Amiel
Francke and DR.. Robert A.
Kraskin will conduct a discus
sion on 'Your Childrens' Eyes"
A movie will be shown with their
discussion.
Noyes, 8 pm. Mrs. Gertrude
M. Stanchfleld, clinical psyche
logist, Bureau of Mental Hy-
giene, District Health Depart
ment, will lecture on Emotional
Needs Of Children" A movie will
be shown on the subject. Mrs.
Strope will discuss the council
plan.
Tuesday.
Key. 1880 pm. Program on
art with slides and experimental
materials conducted by Mrs.
Jean Hogan, art director In the
elementary schools. Mrs. Elsie
Firman. third vice president of
the District Congress, will talk
on the council plan.
Wednesday.
Benning, 8 pm. Meeting fol-
lowed by a showing OF the Aim.
America the Beautiful"
Thursday.
Woodbridge. 1880 pm, "Your
Child's Health and Safety"
program presented by the patrol
boys, Cub Scouts and Brownies.
A movie. Jimmy, the Patrol
Boy" will be shown. The health
chairman will present Summer
Roundup certificates.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Tots Lined Jeans

Boxer woist duneorees lined e II
with cotton flonnel. sizes 3 Up
to 8.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Girls BIOuses

lrrees, firsts. Button fronts, &W
Peter Pan cotton or royon. %
TIA.
Girls Plaid Jumpers
First quality. Wash in o q
wink royon. gay pIoids. sizes sp
to IA.
Girls White Slips
4: e: ':;;''; :,;; C.. .;:s ;::;: Ct. 81
ders. s-l4. YER
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Boys Coat Sweaters
lrreoulors, button-front eoot On
sweoters. cotton Ioeuords. s %
to IL.
Boys Dress Shirts
lrreoulors, white sonforzed" Gp II
cotton, spreod colIors, sizes sp
s to l4h.
Warm Blankets
lrreoulors. For lightweight @ II
warmth! Bright ploids for ew
full, twin. ehiIdren's sizes.
Stevens Dish Towels
Soft bleoched ob- N Gn -
sorbent cotton, a.
woven border, per- !"
feet quality! se' -
Plastic Chair. Covers
Heavy quality cleor ~ m -
plastic, heat seoled, -
shopes for most \"
styles. ~ tor
Soft Bed Pillows
Soft stehized chicken feoth- O II
ers, foncy fIorol feotherproof sR
ticks. First quality.
Bath Mat Sets
irreos. Nat and motehino q -
lid cover, plain or floroI, s
popular fost eolors.
Deep Tone Towels
Irregs. 22x74" thick O 81
terry towles, rich
fast coIors. =" -
Boys Knit Shirts
Irreos. Higher priced q &1
long sleeve, cotton %
knit shirts. Ola. ~ sss
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Seconds of Better
SLIP
COVERS
81

Just zoo! Choir and sofa styles
for most shopes Of furniture,
knitted or printed ecttens. Some
without cushion covers.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Irregs. FirSts
Mems !.
SPORT &
DRESS
SHIRTS
81

Just $50! Fused or soft col
lars, borreI cuffs. Sonforized"
broodcloth. l4-l7. 3 to q
customer. Lone-sIeeve sport
shirts, royon-ocetote, large.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Shop for Certified
Lower Prices and
know you're getting
the lowest prices
avoiIabIe! Bsnefit BY
savings for you. your
fomily, your homo.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Il.reg. Rayon Hose

Il'reg. RayOn Hose
ls'sr. Rsyen mesh, ::rie. q &T
9nd ,nh Jennesse. = o -.
WOmen'S Cotton Hose
'rress. Mereerized q c.
hose, wonderful for * ~
winter! e-1oH. prs.
WOmen's Gloves
lrreos., firsts. Warm,
all washable. Many O &1
eolors, trims. Sizes
6-SH. - prs.
Irreg.. Firsts! Wallets
Genuine Ieother, a O.
novelty pIosties, D
some oil ereund - .,
xippers. "sf
sPlus so% Federal tas.
WOmen's Gloves
lress., Firsts. Nylon. dcubls &H
woven eottons. Many styles. sR
lengths. 6-sh.
Flattering BlOusettes
Irresu ors. firsts.
White and pesteIs. q O.
royon o ce totes. -
s2-ss. Also cot 4.
ton. Yer
sslss sos Federal tag.
Tots Sweaters
IrresuIors, firsts, ell wool. &T
extro worm; sizes 2-3; ~
3-6x.
Tots Polo Shirts
lrreeulers. long or q &T
short sleeves. cot W
ton, l-3; 3-6x. - for
Tots Cotton Slips
Lace trim, ruff'e', q 81
white, pcsteIs. sizes
z to 8. - Ter
Evening star., 1953-01-11

SecondS. 6rlef Style, @
elastic waist; pink. - -
blue, noize; S, N. /. n
Washable royon. - ser
Misses Briefs
Elostic waist; teo- n 40 IN
rose, white, blue. -
nnoize; S, N. |. q
Snuo-ft mode. IL Tor -
WOlaem'S Gowns
First quolitT long sleeves. @ u
cotton fIonneI. eyelet trim s
and tailored. coIors. 1917.
WOmen's PefticOats
White eyelet trimmed hens, O.
In sizes small, medium, s
large, extra large.
Extra-Size Undies
tuiiy |sif9u'o!s' sst !sses; as',s; n 81
pink. blue, white; & =.
X, 2x, 3x. se' -
Misses RayOn indies
Royons, poste'', % $
white. some .foney * ~
trims; sizes S. IA. [. - ssr
WOmen's Ray0n Slips
IrreouIors. firsts. loee- @H
trimmed; whites. posteIs. 81 e
to 40 In group.
WOmen's Nyl0n Briefs
Irreeulors. Quick !,
drying; white. pos " RI
included. - for
WOmen's Eyelet Slips
Irreos., Firsts! Cotton, lovely a.
trim; white only; 34-44.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Boys Sport Shirts
lrreeulors. long sleeve cotton & II
sport shirts. sizes s to Is. %
Many colors.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Irreg. Mems Shorts
Boxer or eripper, a &W
roory ponel scots, -
sonforized" cotton, z
striped. 30-42. fer
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Tots Longies

Tots LOngies
Irreoulcrs and firsts,
r nsss :. s;;s,:: %s,,, ',.:: .::t. ! . 81
oble corduroy. - fer
Tots Sleepers
.,,'s ',ps. de-. deep ,,..s. sect, o S.
knit; ! to 4. - for -
Tots UmderShirts
l.',,s !,rssu'aI., n.... '''poysF ss,. % S.
sizes z to 8. ~ for
Tots Training Pants
:::: ::::;: 81: .:::;: !: =; !: :;'':s ;;'''
Evening star., 1953-01-11
WOlmem's Undies

Seconds. Brief style.
elostic waist; pink,
blue, moize; S. M. L.
Washable royon.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mems Briefs

Shrink controlled,
elastic waist, combed
cotton knit. S., M,
1. First quality.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Tots Dresses

Irreoulors, eyelet trimmed 6U -
eottons, solids, prints; l-3. eW
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Boys Winter Cans

Warm royon ski cops. cor q II
duroy cor muffs. S., NJ. L. %
sizes, fully lined
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mems slipper SOx

Tops zip off Ieother bot & N
toms. Many fobrics, all sp
guaranteed washable. e-l3. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-11

II'reg. Mems Hose
s; s; S., :;:;; ::!;: ;:;: s; s: 6 81
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Is'regs.. First
TOTS
DRESSES
? t., 81.

JUST 1zo! Prints and pIoids,
many cute styles, deep henns,
puff sleeves. Sizes to 8.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Misses and
WOanseas's Cotton
DRESSES &
UNIFORMS
81

Just 500! lrreos., firsts! Pre-
shrunk cotton poplin, brood
cloth, 30 50. percoles. Solid
colors, stripes.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Boys Polo Shirts
::;ss' :,.s:.,, Lev, crew rev. s:sR 'ssR q 5
striped polo shirts, O q.
NJ, L.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Misses Briefs
&. s.: :::::' .s;: e.! \ Is; IS: 4 81
Snue-fit mode. - Tor -
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Chenille Rugs

3o"x5o" size, soft cotton, C II
every popuIor color; first p
quality. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

II II
Mems Gloves
lrreos., firsts. All leather or ~ -
knit backs and leather polrns! sD
Lined and unlined. S. M, 1.
Shower Curtains
Heavy supple plostie ex6' &H
size. FIoroIs. novelty prints. sP
oil popular coIors. IL
RuffIed Curtains
Irreos. lacey designs, q c.
ruffled plostic cur $
toins, with tie -
backs. White. prs
Irreg. Turkish Towels
20"x4o" size, solid n @
81: 81: ::':: ''i;;'it III sss Il 4 - u
thirsty. - TOT -,
Loop Twist Rugs
lreos. Deep long loops, c.
rubberized backs, fost coIors. Sp
Ie"x34". 24"x5e". IL
Chenille Rugs
3o"x5o" size, soft cotton, G.
every popular color; first s4P
quality.
Cotton Tea Towels
Bright woven borders - &
on bleoehed cotton,
highly absorbent. fer
HFeSSs OuFtalmS
Toilored or ruffled. oroon- &H
dy, pebbIedots, morquisettes. %
Ivory, coIcrs. -
Terry Wash Cloths
!: !; !; ;;; .;';;; :;;::: IS; &: :: 10 81
BOys' Wool Gloves
100. ,GosS wool. WOO. knit. knit: - $
80 :. -
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Boys Underwear.

Winter weight short A. @E
sleeve undershirts, @
mid length shorts, - .
S., NJ, [. - ter -
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Mems Tee Shirts
Eir.'s Fir. ond eos.h.s ,..ssu,sr.. aer. q G.
cop sleeves. S.. M, -
L. - tor
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Boys Flannel Shirts

lrreoulors, boys cotton flon- @ -
mel sport shirts, sonforized", ~
sizes s to l6.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mems Hose
Mems Union Suits

First quality! Long sleeves, @ m
onkle length. medium Rsm
weight. Ecru, 36~46. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Shower Curtains
Heavy supple pIostie 6x6' G.
size. FIoroIs. novelty prints. sp
oil popular colors. II
Evening star., 1953-01-11

Mems Gloves
lrreos., firsts. All leather or ~ u
knit backs and leather polrns! sp
Lined and unIned. S, M, L.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
WOlrlen's Gowns

First quality; long sleeves. O. II
cotton flonneI. eyelst trim s~
and tailored, coIors. 1917.