davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

In addition to the prize of $500
scholarship awarded the first place
winner. the Public Relations Com
mittee may choose to invited, at
its expense, the winning contest
ant to be its guest and to present
the winning essay at the annual
meeting of the State Medical Soc
iety in Pinehurst, May 3-5. 1854.
Prizes will also be awarded to
winners of second and third place
essays, and the three top papers
in the state contest will be for
warded to the Association of
American Physicians and Surgeons
for competition in the national
contest. National prizes range from
81 900 to SIS.
Essays may be submitted any
time until February 26, 1854, Of
ficialS of the Medical Society have
requested that High School Prin-
cipals appoint a committee of three
teachers in each school to select
the two best papers. The local
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
$500 Scholarship
Awaits Student

There's a $500 college scholar
ship waiting for the Tar Heel High
School student who writes the best
essay on why the Private Prac-
tice of Medicine Furnishes This
Country With the Finest Medical
Care" It's the seventh annual
essay contest conducted by the
Medical Society of North Caro-
lina's Committee on Public Rela-
tions. The contest opened January
and continues through February
26, 1854. Announcements were
mailed to school principals and
librarians last fall and additional
contest information may be obtain
ed from the Medical Society of
North Carolina, 2O3 Capital Club
Building, Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Center Opened
For Women
Alcoholics

RALEIGH, January - S. K.
Proctor, Executive Director of the
North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabil-
itation Program, announced today
the opening OF new State-opcrat-
ed alcoholic rehabilitation center
for white, female patients at But
ner, n. {.
Establishment OF the new facili-
ties for the treatment OF female
problem drinkers was in response
TO an expressed need on the part
OF social welfare agencies, mental
hygiene societies, and interested
citizens throughout the State.
The y. c. Alcoholic Rehabilita-
ton Program under the N. &. Hos
pitfalls Board OF Control has been
operating a treatment center for
male alcoholics on the Butncr site
since September. 1850. Since that
time more than 1000 Tar Heel
men have voluntarily received
treatment. Follow-up reports in
dictate that many of this number
have achieved lasting sobricty.
\ rehabilitation center for wo-
men, based on the same voluntary
admittanCc requirement and fol-
lowing the same treatment meth
DDS. has been in the plans OF the
State Program for many months.
rs opening represents another
progressive step toward the rcuuc-
ton OF alcoholism among the pop
ulat.On OF the State.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

other Pathology Departments
throughout the United States are
continually striving 10 find and
develop varieties resistant to di-
seaSe and methods OF stopping
the disease by spraying and dust
ing and so forth. Many OF these
discoveries can ana uoeS affect
most Columbus County farmers in
the form of resistant plants ana
materials to fight the uiSeaSe.
Recent research information
concerning these crops and garden
diseases will be discussed here in
the auditorium of the Agricultural
Building Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary 20, starting al 100 p. m. in
the form Of a Crop and Garden
Disease School. During the course
of the Disease School the garden
diseases will be discussed at length
to assist in producing more of the
food for your families. Nematode
control in the garden and field
will also be discussed along with
an explanation of various varieties
resistant to some of these diseases.
Take look at your 1853 grocery
bill and make your plans to attend
the Vegetable Disease School Tues
DAY afternoon, January 26.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Garden Diseases
Costly In County

1t has often been said that
weather, insects and diseases are
agriculture's best enemy. This
statement Is certainly true and as
you know there is little that we
can do about the weather but most
Of our garden diseases and insects
can be controlled, at least to a
large degree. One of the most dis
curaging aspects of gardening in
Columbus County is the amount
of plant disease that affects and
kills the plants in the garden.
These diseases cost Columbus CO.
unity farmers several thousand
dollars and is often waste.
The Plant Pathology Department
of State College along with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

winning papers will be forwarded
to the county or city Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction who Is
being asked to select the two best
papers in his school system, and
forward them to the State Medical
Society by March 10, 1854.
Additional small packaged lib
raries with photography, of the
type furnished each high school,
may be obtained from the Head
quarters Office of the State Medi-
cal Society in Raleigh, for use in
this contest. Contestants should
write not more than 1900 words.
Thomas r. Bello of ReidSville
High School was the 1858 winner
of the statewide award.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Methodist Department
Holds SUPPER

The Young Adult Department
of the Saint Paul Methodist Church
held a fellowship supper in the
recreational department of the
church Friday evening with A in
attendance.
Attending as guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Tom Carroll, Mrs. Ted
Hughes, and Miss Betty Jernigan.
Serving on the food committee
for the supper were Mrs. A. v.
Elliott, Jr., Mrs. Rembert Gore,
and Mrs. Winston Gore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Mrs. X. B. MalIard
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. r. B. Mallard was hostess
to the Fortnight Bridge Club at
her home Friday evening. Mrs. J.
A. Huffman, Jr. received the high
score award.
Guests were Mrs. Hufham, Mrs.
w. H. Shelley, Jr., Mrs. ]. l.. Win
stead, Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Jr.,
Mrs. S. l.. jackson, Mrs. Fred M.
Jernigan, and Miss Anne Brooks
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
YIN Glass Holds
Regular Meet

The YIN Class of the Mount
Tabor Baptist Sunday School met
with Mrs. c. M. Fowler at her
home Tuesday evening for regu-
lar meeting.
A sweet course with coffee was
served during the social period
by the hostess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
SGT. HOWARD WATTS

S/Sgt. Howard Watts is leaving
tomorrow Thursday for O'Hara
international Airport, Ill. follow
ing leave here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Watts.
Sgt. Watts recently returned
from North Africa where he serv-
ed IL months. He has been in the
Air Force for three years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Tie two-oa.Iar bill used t. have
Il bad reputation. but today it is
the only one that will pay for 4
dollars worth of anything.
II you arc too busy to pray, you
are too busy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

If all New Years resolutions
were laid end to END they wouldn't
reach to the first of February.
Contentment is a by-product of
work well-done.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

are too busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
TeIevision tomorrow Saturday, Sept. IS, 1854

H. t@. 10
Canadian fshsl 49, Barn Party; $751; Joe Psln
western
%
It Z,
HoseR Ranch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Whot's in q Name?

LONDON. Sept. II (R.-Wil-
liam ]. Bennett, who is suing his
wife for divorce, got q court or
der yesterday to restrain her
from attacking him in his beer
parlor, which is named the True
Lovers Knot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
HiehIiehts
d eleyision TodoY.

$500, WMAL t7D-Ozzie and
Harriet: Harriet fans the.
flame of curiosity over q
female admirer Of Ozzie.
500, WTTG (5)-Do It Your
self Show: Ned Reed. Prin-
cipal Of Chamberlain VEGA
tional School. starts the new
season Of his "how to do it
demonstrations"
$3.50, WMAL (7 - The Ray
Bolger Show: Double Life,
is the title Of the first episode.
Marie Millar and Richard
Edman co-star with Bolger
in this new series.
$3.50, WNBW f4)-The Life of
Riley: Riley finds that his
son junior provides a king size
worry when he begins to talk
about a girl named Jud as
the program returns for It's
third season.
$500, WTTG (5) - The
Stranger: The Stranger, the
man without a past or q
future, leaves his mark on a
series Of would-be deecers en-
surfing that the forces Of good
triumph over evil.
$500. WNBW t4)-The Big
Story: The actual story Of
Charles Mckinney Of the
Tulsa World and how he
brought a murderer to justice.
$500, WTOP (9l-Playhouse of
Stars: John Ireland as outlaw
Billy Bob Jackson joins the
law to bring an old partner
to justice in Reunion at
Steeplers HILL"
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Dear Phoe-
be: When sportswriter Mickey
Riley Of the Daily Blade
decides to expose the kissing
bandit" lovelorn columnist
Bill Hastings played by Peter
Lawford decides to lend his
unwelcomed assistance.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Our Miss
Brooks: The conceited prin-
+. cipal of Madison High has
designs of replacing the bust
OF Julius Caesar with one of
himself until Eve Arden brings
him a cropper.
1900. WNBW (4)-Cavalcade of
Sports: Ten round middle
weight bout between Walter
Cartier and Willie Troy from
the Capital Arena.
1880. WTOP (9)-Person to Per-
son: Edward r. Murrow Wis
Its Perle Mesta in Washing
ton and Bert Lahr In New
York City.
Radio Today.
1880. WGMS-Opera Box: x
cerpts from Merrie England.
1888, WWDC-BaSeball: The
Mats play Boston at Griffith
Stadium with Bob Wolff and
Arch Mcdonald giving the
play-by-play.
$3.50. WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy appear as
guest stars.
10000, WRC-Boxing: Ten Round
middle-weight bout between
Walter Cartier and Willie
Troy from the Capital Arena.
1880, WTOP = Boxing: Rocky
Marciano and Ezzard Charles
IN a 15-round heavyweight
championship fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
WCTU Charges Drink
'ScufiIes' U. 5. Defense
By The As.oeiesed Pres.

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. IT,
The legislative director Of the,
Women's Christian Temperance
Union accused the Defense De-
partment today Of "scuttling
U. s. defense by making alco-
holics out of our defenders"
Miss Elizabeth A. Smart Of
Washington told the WCTU
convention here the drink prob
lem in the armed services is
going from bad to worse"
She charged that q military
policy Of promoting sale of al
coholic beverages in posts and
camps has resulted in thou
sands upon thousands" Of men
discharged after the past two
wars in becoming alcoholics.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
UPHOLSTERY
CURTAINS

Third Floor, Washington Only
Is Prs. S.98 Ruffled Fibreglas
Curtains, 80" long, white 5.99
rs Prs. 6.98 Kenneth Organdy
Curtains with picture frame
rufle, 81 and 90", white only,
3.99
20 Prs. 1888 Kenneth Fibreglas
Curtains with picture frame
rufie, SO, 54 and 70" long, white
or eggshell -- =. 5.99
IS Prs. 5.98 Tailored Fibreglas
Curtains, 72 and 80" long, white
only 3.99
10 Prs. 2.ss Ruffied Cotton Mar
quisette Cushion Dot Curtains,
81" long - l.S9
5O-1.9S to 5.ss Curtain Panels,
assorted colors, sizes and fab
RIGS, ca. = --.-- -----. - SSc
8 Prs. 5.9S Chenille Draperies,
80" long, assorted colors : 2.99
20 Prs. s.98 and 6.98 Snap Back
Ruffled Curtains, "a and 80"
long, eggShell = - 3.99
Is Prs. 5.98 Tailored RayOn
Curtains, 80" long, eggshell, 3.99
20 Prs. 5.98 Kenneth Tailored
Nylon Curtains, 80" long, ivory,
3.99
15-Checked Seersucker Bed
spreads, assorted colors and
sizes Il --- - 5.99
LASS Pique Bedspreads, as
sorted sizes, pink and blue 9.S8
Evening star., 1954-11-25
FURNITURE

LoUer LeUel, Arlington Only
1-69.95 Black Iron Dinette Set,
5-pc., clear glass top, red plastic
seats, floor sample -- 39.97
l-69.95 Black Iron Dinette Set,
5-pc., black glass top table
29x49'1 white plastic chair seats,
floor sample :. R.SS
4-26.5O Haywood Wakefield
Bar Stools, 30" high, 2 red, 2
green, floor samples --- 1888
1-79.95 China Cabinet, solid
maple, Duxbury finish, glass
doors, floor sample - 39.97
1-89.95 Corner China Cabinet,
mahogany veneered, IS" wide,
floor sample ---- ------ 49.97
1-69.95 Drop-Leaf Extension
Table, mahog. veneer, two-ped-
estal, l leaf, floor sample, 37.88
1-74.50 Drop-Leaf Extension
Table, mahog. veneer, two-ped-
estal, 2 leaves, floor sample,
1897
Evening star., 1954-11-25

TOTLETRIES

Street Floor, Washington Only
1,5OO-4.95 Chrome Dresser
Trays -.~--- ------- 1.9S
10000 Imported Nail Scissors,
S9c
1.95 Lucite Hairbrushes, ladies'
styles, assorted colors --.--98c
2,40O-1Oc Memo White Floating
Soap -----.25 Is for LOO
Evening star., 1954-11-25
SPORTSWEAR
Second Floor, Washington.

Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
5.9s and 1888 Wool Skirts, solid
color flannels and novelties,
broken sizes 10 to Is - 3.89
3.99 to 4.99 Sweaters, wool and
orion, assorted styles, broken
sizes "a to 40 --,. - 2.49
1888 Bermuda Skirts, solids and
plaids, broken assortment, 5.S8
1888 California Corduroy Slack
Suits, assorted color tops, black
pants, broken sizes 10 to is, 500
5.98 to 1893 Blouses, assorted
fabrics and styles, broken sizes
80 to 38 - 3.99
3.99 and 4.99 Rayon Skirts,
solids and novelties. assorted
colors, broken sizes 10 to 18, 2.97
E29.98 Capeskin Leather jack
cts, assorted colors, broken sizes
10 to 16.-----.. 22.0O
1888 Corduroy Loungee Slack
Suits, black pants, assorted
color tops ----------5.OO
Evening star., 1954-11-25
CHTLDREN'S
SHOES

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
Boys and Girls 2.99 and $50
House Slippers, red, blue, tan;
broken sizes 8 to 3------ 1.99
Infants and ChildFen's sos to
$50 Red Strap Shoes, ankle and
instep styles, broken snes 6
to IL 3.99
Teens 6.95 to S.95 Dress and
School Shoes, black suede, red
or bue leather, broken sizes 4
to 9 --------------3.99 3.99
Evening star., 1954-11-25
INFANTS WEAR

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
2.99 to 4.99 Infants Handmade
Dresses, lace and embroidery
trims, pastels and white 200
3.99 to SOS Wool or Nylon
Shawls, pink or yellow - ZOO
2.99 Cotton Crib Blankets, ray
on satin ribbon binding --1.5O
1.99 Nylon Trioot Slips, lace
trims, sizes 2 and 3 100
1.99 Plastic Baby Doll dressed
in christening outfit 100
2.99 Stuffed Plush Toy Animals,
slightly soiled zoo
2.99 and 3.9a Cotton Dresses,
] broken sizes 3 to 6 ------ zoo
3.99 Chenille Robes, teal blue
and rose, 8 to 6x ESQ
1.99 Cotton Slips, lace or eye
let trim, sizes 4 to 8 loo
LOO Toys stuffed with foam rub
ber, washable ----- Soc
100 Cadet Saddle Leather Belts
for boys, western style, size 26,
SOC
2.29 One-Pc. Flannelette Pa
.iamas, gripper front and crotch,
size 9 to 18 months -------1.29
Evening star., 1954-11-25
LINENS
DOMESTICS

Street Floor, Washington Only
5O-4.99 Chenille Spreads, as
sorted colors, full size 2.99
60 Sec. 2.59 Mohawk Colored
Sheets, pink, 72x99" ------L LOO
200 Sec. 3.09 Cannon Muslin
Sheets, 90x108" ----------l. l.99
100 Sec. 2.69 Cannon Muslin
Sheets, 72x108" --~---. LIS
$50 Sec. 1.59 Pacific Percale Crib
Sheets, 42x72" SIC
25-1.95 Plastic Place Mat Sets.
8-pc. NC
2OO-39c Plastic Place Mats, 19c
500 Yds. Unbleached Sheeting,
o71 wide Yard SOC
400 Sec. 69c Cannon Muslin Pill
lowcases, pastel shades S9c
$50 Sec. 3.39 Pequot Plus Service
Sheets, 90x108" ----------2.S9
Evening star., 1954-11-25
RUGS
Third Floor, Washingt

xNJTU FGOOT, WGSfttftytOVt
1-229.95 Rose Carved Wilton.
12x17 it.; as is -----------,6 69.9S
25-2.95 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs,
2x3 It. LAT
Sass Oval Cotton Rugs,
soiled, 3x5 #. ------------3 1888
12-12.95 Oval Cotton Rugs, 4x6
ft. -.7.99
3O-1.O0 to 1.95 Lid Covers, 29c
1-79.95 Hand Hooked Rug, ap-
prox. 9x12 it.; as is --.- $500
1-79.95 Reversible Rag Rug,
9x12 IT,; as is : -- 1888
1-54.95 Gray Carved Wilton
Rug, 9x5- 29.95
I-138.5O Green Loop Pile VIII
ton Rug, 9x9.2------------5 1886
1-89.95 Green Carved Wilton.
9x8 #. 8 in; as is -. 1898
1-64.95 Grey Twist Weave
Broadloom, 9x6 ft.--------.29.95
2-49.95 Oval Braided Rugs; as
is, 9x12 #. -------------- 1889
Evening star., 1954-11-25
HOUSEWARES

Third Floor. Washington Only
8-8.9S to 1885 Pearlwick
Hampers, as is 4.99
7-3.85 Radiator Covers, walnut
only, 8" wide, "a" long : LIZA
pr. 24.95 Modern Solid Brass
Andirons, slightly scratched.
5.99
1 Pr. 14.95 Black and Brass
Andirons, slightly scratched,
5.99
239.95 Solid Brass Fireplace
Ensembles, floor samples 1885
Sass Black and Brass Fire.
place Screens, floor samples,
1895
5-7.98 Para Shower Ensembles,
printed plastic, floor samples,
3.99
7-3.9S Mirror Glass Tissue
14-2.49 Oval Rubber Floor
Mats -----. ------- -------l.S6
5-5.95 Stag Handle Carving
Sets, 3-pc. .---------2.99
$3.50 French Imported PAIRING
hnlveS ----. --------------, oSc
39-3.98 Ice Breakers ---- 89c
14-1.39 Imported Hammered
aluminium Tea Pots ------ sec
1-21.95 Presto Cooker, floor
sample ---.----- 6.99
25-1.98 Printed Plastic Shower
DrapeS ------59c
Evening star., 1954-11-25
BETTER
DRESSES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
18 Misses and WOmen's 1898
1-Piece Silk and Worsted
Dresses, sizes 10 to 20 1900
6 Misses $500 Coctail Dresses.
small sizes 1900
8 Misses 1898 to 1898 Long
Nylon Tulle Formals, pastels.
sizes 10 to Is -----------1 14.88
Evening star., 1954-11-25
FURS

Second Floor, Washington Only
1000 Dyed Squirrel Scarfs,
per skin, 6.75
$500 Dyed Squirrel Cape Stole,
$500
129.00 Tan Dyed Broadtail
Processed Lamb Jacket, size IA,
$500
$500 Dyed Squirrel Belly Cape,
$500
1890 Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Coat. size IA - $500
229.00 Dyed japanese Mink
Clutch Cape --- 1890
Hll prices plus 10T tar
Fur products labeled to show country
of origin of imported furs.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
FURNITURE
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
1-69.95 Chrome Dinette, 5-pc..
grey plastic table top and chair
seats -------------42.S
2-59.95 "Aryin" Modern Di-
nettes, 5-pc., tawny woodweave
plastic table tops, set grey
chairs ------------ SS.S7
1-39.95 Glass Door Bookcase.
Maple finish, 3-shelf -----.22.Y7
12-22.95 Modern Lined Oak
Tables, end and lamp styles,
secondary shelves, reverse pic
ture molding, ea.-- $40
1885 Cocktail Table, lined
oak, extra large with large
plank-style design secondary
shelf 1895
1-59.95 Modern Lounge Chair,
brown tweed tapestry inner
spring seat, Provincial-style
@~t90 ----- ---@-- - - - = = = - = ~Ss~s
1--39.95 Lounge Chair, Lawson
style, fringe base, airfoam T.
cushion seat. gold pattern. 27.SS
1-149.95 Liquor Cabinet, blond
mahogany, automatic top, plas-
tic interior, fitted, lock and key,
1897
1-239.95 Living Room Suite, q
PC, Lawson style, shaped back,
innerspring seats, red-pattern
frieze 1895
2-16.95 Gossip Chairs, Tyre
backs, mahogany finish, plastic
seat, writing shelf plus storage
shelf -------.8.47 8.47
6-29.95 Modern Accent Chairs,
blond wood, green-strap style
sling seat 1877
4-34.95 End Tables, massively
styled, mahogany veneered tops
and shelves ----------- 17.47
7-1.95 Folding Gard Table
Racks, set on floor, hold card
table for display against wall or
fireplace ----------------97c
Evening star., 1954-11-25
CHINA

Third Floor, Washington Only
1 Irreg. 1898 Dinner Set, 5s-pc.
service for 8 --- - 9.98
1883 California Pottery 3-Pc.
Cigarette Sets = ----1 100
1-11.98 Large-Size Lazy Susan,
6.98
8E1.9S Pottery Relish Dishes,
LOO
15-1.sS Imported China Salad
FIdtcS ------ 1svV
12--79c Green Glass Water
Bottles ---- SJc
2-29.98 Decorated Dinner Sets,
66-pc. service for IL 1898
3-49.98 Imported China Dinner
Sets, 61-pc. service for 8, 24.98
539.98 Decorated Dinner Sets,
99-pc. service for II =, 1899
6-9.9S Decorated Luncheon
Sets, 32-pc. service for g. 6.95
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Street Floor, Washington Only
100 Yds. 79c Plain, Novelty
Denims. Yard ----------49c
LEO Cotton Tubular Jersey,
52-in. wide. Yard --- 49c
1.39 Tablecloth Prints, so" wide.
Yard ------- ------ CSC
so Yds. 1.69 Bates Plaid Cot
tonS Ward 89c
100 Remnant Nylon Net, desir-
able lengths, 72" wide. Yard, 39c
1.99 Rayon- Cotton Laces, 35"
wide. Yard --------------l.lo
Evening star., 1954-11-25
GIRLS WEAR
Fourth Floor, Washington;

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
1850 Short Sleeve Sweaters,
200
25-1O.95 Ray0n Gabardine
Jackets, wool interlining 5.99
4O-5.99 Cotton Dresses, prints
and solids -.------- 1888
4-16.95 Ankle-Length Party
Dresses 500
3O-Teens' 2.99 and 3.99 Cotton
Blouses and Sport Shirts 1.99
1883 and 4.99 In-Between
Size Cotton Dresses ses-------2.99
Evening star., 1954-11-25
NECKWEAR
Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington

Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
5O0-1.00 Large Size silk Scarfs,
colorful prints, hand rolled
mems - -~-------- 80 69c
25O-1.59 Silk Scarfs, beautiful
prints, hand-rolled scalloped
hens ------1.19
300 Perfs., Imperfs. 3.99 to 4.99
Sweaters, slipons, cardigans,
2.4s
800 Perfs., Imperfs. 2.99 and
S.S9 Blouses, cottons, rayons 1.69
Street Floor, Washington Only
1888 White Orion Jacket 1888
1898 White Orion Cape LIB
50-1.0O Ties and Bows - 59c
1888 Fox Collars ---4.S9*
10C-1.00 and 1.59 Blouses,
broken assortment --- 59c
25-2.99 Bermuda Shorts, cotton
corduroy prints, broken sizes,
2.39
$3.50 Skirts, misses sizes,
broken assortment ---2.59
'plus taz
Evening star., 1954-11-25
COATS AND SUITS

Second Floor, Washington, Only
1855 to 59.9S Wool Winter
Coats, some with zip Innings,
broken sizes 1888
40-7.95 Glass Fiber Interim
ings, grey, brown, wine, broken
sizes 3,8S
8-69.98 to 1898 Fur-Trimmed
Goats, fitted and loose styles,
broken sizes - ....~----- $500
10-17.98 to 22.98 Raincoats,
solids, checks and plaids, broken
sizes ---.~-. .--..-------7.OO
6-100% Cashmere Coats, nude
or navy, broken sizes ---, 1890
Evening star., 1954-11-25
LINGERIE
Second Floor, Washington; !;
Street Floor, Arlington

Street Floor, Arlington
$3.50 and S.95 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, net and lace trims,
broken sizes ------------3.99
rs Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, broken sizes -----1.99
2O-4.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
white, broken sizes ----- 2.99
20-S.95 Nylon Shorty Gowns,
embroidered straps, broken
$3.50 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes 2.99
$3.50 NylOn Tricot Petticoats,
broken sizes ------------2.99
Second Floor. Washington Only
20-5.99 Nylon Tricot Slips,
broken sizes 2.99
15-5.99 Nylon Shorty Gowns,
lace trims, broken sizes $50
Evening star., 1954-11-25
HANDKERCHIEFS
Street Floor, Washington
and ArLinqton

Street Floor, washington
and Arlington
600 Mems, Women's Soc to 500
Cotton and Linen Handker-
ChlefS :. 49, IOr 1.VU
500 PERI, Imperfs. Mems,
Women's 29c to SOC Handker-
chiefs 15c
200 Mems 79c Extra-Size Linen
Handkerchiefs, h e m S tit ched
1lGlllS -----a ---------S - AUA AsUV
Street Floor, Washington Only
50 boxes of 1.59 Initial Linen
Handkerchiefs, 3 in a box,
broken assortment 100
65 Mems 100 Initial Linen
Handkerchiefs, broken assort-
ment ----- 5Sc
Evening star., 1954-11-25
CORSETS
econd Floor, Washington

SecOHG FtOOT, washington
1O-16.50 Nylon Corsets, tearose,
sizes 20 to 40 ------------10.95
$500 Nylon Elastic Net Cir
dies, white, S, NJ, L -------1.99
15-2.50 Strapless Longtime
Cotton Bra Tops, "a to 20, B
and G cups ------------1.39
+12.50 Satin Elastic Cor
selettes, sizes SO and "a, white,
9.95
5000 Famous Make Long
Line Bras, white, broken sizes,
1.79
1O-10.00 to 1880 Discontinued
Style Corselettes, broken sizes,
500 to 6.25
Evening star., 1954-11-25
BUDGET
DRESSES

Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
22.98 Famous Name Misses
Dresses 14.98
Misses 1913 / and 2 Piece
Street Dresses, assorted fabrics,
u.O0
Misses 14.9S Rayon Dresses,
mostly afternoon styles $50
Misses and Half-Size Casual
and Afternoon Dresses - 500
Evening star., 1954-11-25
COMFORTS
BLANKETS

Street Floor, Washington Only
15-15.95 Ruffled W0Ol-Filled
Satin Comforts, 72x84-in- S.99
8 Secs. 1895 American Woolen
Mills Wool Blankets, 72xS4-in.,
6.99
25-15.95 Blankets, 800 wool,
1919 nylon, 72x84-in.; yellow
only -.---------------S.SS
5.95-24.95 Soiled Blankets, as
sorted 3.99 to 1899
Evening star., 1954-11-25
GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington
and Arlington
los mrs. $50 and 400 Pig-Texed
Capeskin Gloves, black and
black with white, broken sizes,
LOO pr.
Al mrs. 500 Washable Capeskin
Gloves, classic style, black, navy,
broken sizes --------------S.oS
Washington Only
Is mrs. 2.5O Spun Nylon Knitted
Gloves, black, pink, light brown,
small sizes ------------1.OO pr.