davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Poinsettia Club

Miss Janice Hankish, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hankish, be-
came the bride of Paul Richard
Rhodes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Rhodes of Van Vert, in an impress
sive doubIe-ring ceremony performed
by the Rev. Clarence Yeager in St.
Mary's Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. George Hallett of Elyria,
Ohio, sister of the bride, played the
traditional nuptial music on the or
gan and alsols sang the vocal selections.
The altar was beautifully decorat-
ed with baskets of white snapdragons
and carnations, and to each pew
huckleberry greenery and a white
bow were attached.
The bride given in marriage by her
father wore gown gracefully simple
in design by marie" of luxurious
embroidered lace fashioned with a
nodded bodice which featured deep
neckline with a Bertha collar trim
med with self applique that was ac-
cented with iridescent sequins and
cluster of beaded loops. The gown
was waltz length and the bouffant
skirt was worn over a hoop and Grin
oline skirt. The waist length veil of
illusion was attached to lace Juliet
cap that was edged with seed pearls.
She carried white prayer book
topped by q yellow-throated orchid
and streamers of white satin. Her
only jewelFy was a pearl choker, the
gift of the bridegroom.
The bride chose as her maid OF
honor her sister, Geneva, and as hei
bridesmaid, another sister, Ruth. Lit
tie Betty Hallett, niece of the bride
was flower girl.
The bridegroorp's best man was
Eugene Hankish, brother of the bride
Ushers were Charles Hankish, broth
er of the bride, and Nolan Hudson
Van Vert, the groom's college room
mate.
A wedding breakfast was servet
after the ceremony in the American
Legion hall for members of the fam
lilies. t!q
In the afternoon the couple left TO
a wedding trip to Chicago, and upol
their return will make their home il
Bowling Green.
The new Mrs. Rhodes is teache
in the Kenwood school, Bowling
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
English Family
Makes Home Here

Among new families who have
taken residence in Bluffton in recent
months are Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G
Belts and their two sons, Michael, II,
and Ian, 8, all recently of Yorkshire,
England.
Mr.. Belts, a. mechanical engineer
is employed BY the Excello Manu-
featuring Co. in Lima. After coming
to this country and working in To
ledo for a time, he accepted his pres
ent position and sent for his family
late this summer.
They are living ii the new home
completed on College road by Del Nc
Ginnis, Bluffton builder.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Janice Hankish Becomes The Bride
Of Van Vert Man In st. MGrys Church

Green. She was graduated from
Bluffton high school and Bluffton col
lege, and until this year taught for
several years in Van Vert.
Mr.. Rhodes was graduated from
Van Vert high school, and is now at
tending Bowling Green State univer-
sity in the school of education. He
entered the university last year upon
returning from service with the U. S.
Army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
ing is scheduled for 500 p. m.


Beayerdam W.Is. C. S.
An all day meeting will be held
January s, 1855 with Jean Augsbur-
ger, Mary Hutchison, Ruby Van Met
er and Resamond Marshall as host
esses. Theme of the meeting will be
'The Family-stewards of the Chris
tian Life; Roll Call-How to Make
Our Church Stronger; Program
Leader, Carrie Cook; Special Fea-
ture, Genevieve Pugh.
Alice Freeman Club
Meeting of the Alice Freeman Club
will be held January s at the home
of Zilla Amstutz. A book review will
be gwen by LueIla Steiner.
Poinsettia Club
Poinsettia Club win meet at the
home of Ruth iMoyer on January 5
with Gail Patterson as assistant
hostess. The following program will
be given-Roll Call, My New Years
Resolution; Do You Fall for Work
at Home Schemes?, Marie Stonehill; !;
The Gentle Art of Sittin' N Rockin',
Edna Schultz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30

RED GLOBE is a new peach re-
Gently announced by the USDA. 1t is
adapted to area where the Elberta
peach is grown, but ripens Is days
earlier.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
TO ATTEND CLINIC

e. James Szabo Iand Paul Reichen-
bach of SteinmanI Bros. Lumber Co.
will leave Monday to attend an esti-
mating and mortgage financing clinic
at Ohio State university. The re-
fresher course Isl sponsored by the
Ohio Association lof Retail Lumber
Dealers Monday through Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Reayerdam PTA

beaVtTUdW ia
Henry Zabornisck will speak to the
Beaverdam PTA at their meeting
January 5 at the schoolhouse. Mr..
Zaborniack was the goodwill ambas-
sador to Switzerland, sponsored by
the Junior Chamber of Commerce OF
Lima, and will show films of Switzer-
land as he gives his talk. The meet
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-30
Society and Clubs

Travel Class
Miss NAOMI Brenneman will be
hostess to the TraveI Class on Janu-
airy 5, with the following program to
be given: tAre We Losing a Conti-
nent2" MfDella Moon; and Wings
Over the Pole, Ruth Linden.
Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club
The Orange Township Farm Wo-
mems Club win hold an all day meet
ing on Jenuary 9 at the home OF
Maxine Won Steip. Devotions will be
given by Nellie Heistand and Roll
Call will What we accomplished
in 1854. Members appearing on the
program will b Levada Bixel, Eve
iyn Grow, Bertha Williamson, Edna
Crawford, Edith Swank, Lillian and
Charlotte Anderson. k
Century Circle E
Century Circle will hold an after
noon meeting January 5 at the home
of Mrs. j. S. Steiner with Mrs. Frank
Todd as assistant hostess. The pro-
gram given will be Poems and Little
Bits of Philosophy" by Margaret
Bixel and "A Philosophy for Living"
by Mary Hilty. Members please note
the change of hostess.
~ = 3
Order of Eastern Star
The regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star, No. $50, Tuesday
night at 7:B0 in Masonic Hall. Ini-
tiatory work will be exemplified.
Anyone wishing to go to Van Vert,
January 8, honoring the district pres
ident, Marie Starkey, call 279-W by
December 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

Understanding the Sick and
the Healthy" a hitherto unpub-
lished manuscript by the late
Franz Rosenzweig has been trans
lated, edited, and annotated by
DR.. Nahum Glatzer, Brandeis
associate professor of Jewish his
tory.
Subtitled "a View of Man,
World, and God," the book deals
with philosophical, rather than
physical, ills.
DR.. Glatzer's introduction coins
the term ''co-existentialism" for
Rosenzweig's philosophy which is
set forth as belief that man does
not exist for himself alone.
Rosenzweig refers to the man
who has lost touch with the world
as a sick man. The healthy, he
believes, are those who can relate
themselves to the world around
them and to the absolute
Rosenzweig's philosophy is in
tended to refute the German ideo-
logy which stressed system in
which the Individual is sub
merged and abstract reason is
exalted. He attacks Hans Vailing-
er's fictionalist philosophy which
denies reality yet suggests the
man must act "as if'' there is a
reality.
The publication of DR.. Glatzer's
Franz Rosenzweig: His Life and
Thought last year marked the in
PRODUCTION of Rosenzweig's ideas
to the English-speaking world.
The Brandeis professors latest
work, Understanding the Sick
and Healthy" is on the MONDAY
Press publication list.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
Center Movement
Causes Issue

Jewish community centers in
, many cities are facing tremendous
changes >. This is especially true
with regard to Jewish centers in
changing and mixed population
neighborhoods The centerS,
which have for years maintained
a non-sectarian policy, are dis
covering that their Jewish mem
bership is decreasing, particularly
in the teen-age groups :. Jewish
parents are obviously concerned
over the increase of non-Jewish
members in teen-age division of
the Centers They fear that
intimate social contacts with non
Jews in center activities may lead
to intermarriage Some of
them express concern that non
Jewish children coming n m a
different religious nd lower
socio-economic background exert
a negative influence on the be-
havior of their children and come
into conflict with them -. In
some neighborhoods, where the
Jewish centers are open to Puerto
Ricans, the famale membership of
the older teen-age Jewish groups
diminished to an almost invisible
point -.
Boris Smolar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

by "Hagaddah," Rabbi Cassel
said, land we have found that
this particular flavor is improved
through this processing -.
It was further explained that
Sea-Bo is now setting up the ma
chinery to bottle wine for sacra-
mental use throughout the year
Wine which is used for Fri
day night kiddush and for cere-
monial inspiration is prepared
with special care and under the
supervision of one ordained
An appropriate person, the sex
ton of the conservative synagogue
here, has been appointed to over
see the Passover bottling process
during Rabbi Cassels absence
from the city While sacra-
mental wine must be supervised
extra care is given the Passover
product, and for this the Miami
rabbi will come to Jacksonville
as often as possible to observe
that the Sea-Bo product is what
the Good Book ordered =.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovi4z

The Rabbi advised me that he does
not make a business of working with
commercial ventures, and / fastened to
assure him that 1 never open my col
umns to advertising news ;. Then ne
told me that in this one case he had
travelled out of his way to make an
exception, and told him that for this
special venture I, too, would like to
deviate
We were agreed And we were
agreed over wine-so it was doubly
good {.
The Rabbi is young man-personable
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-02

and attractive He has come
up from Miami Beach to super
wise the bottling of the Hagaddah
Wine for Passover -. . While he
was here for his two visits last
week he was entertained by the
Sol Katzes and the Seymour
Burns, who are the owners of
Sea-Bo Wine which distributes
"Hagaddah" in this region :. {.
"He is so charming" Bunny Katz
told me of the Rabbi, .''that we
hated to let him co." And I
think it was Rabbi CassePs own
enthusiasm for his work that
makes the koshering of wine as
sumo the proportions of a thrill
ing adventure This and the
fact that we both like to work
with the young owners of Sea-Bo.
Rabbi Abraham M. Cassel is the
spiritual leader of an orthodox
Miami congregation He comes
from a rabbinical family +. His
brother is a rabbi as was their
father before them :. His mother
lives in Israel They are for
merly of Hoboken, N. ]. He
is graduate of Yeshiva Univer-
sity and of Columbia University
His work with Sea-Bo is his
first experience with kashrus
supervision
The Miami rabbi has visited
Jacksonville twice last week to
supervise the setting up of the
sterilization of the bottles, and the
koshering of the kegs and tubes
The process of kashrus is
being taken care of in every detail
from the cleansing of the bottles
to the boxing of them Until
the sealing of the caps, Rabbi
Cassel told me, the Hagaddah
wine will be touched only by the
hands of the faithful as per-
scribed by scripture
Doesn't all this bother with
the process of bottling hurt the
taste of the wine?" I asked con-
fidentially
The rabbi told me that they had
found that on the contrary the
process enhances the. taste =.
"Only Concord grapes are used
Evening star., 1954-06-10
COnfS and Suits

2nd Floor, Washington Only
s Misses 1895 All-WoOl Spring
Barrel Type Toppers, navy and
beige ---------- 20.OO
2 Misses 1898 FOrstmann's Am
bria Spring Coats from Califor-
MIA - ---------- 4S.OO
6-59.95 Orion Long Goats, tux
edo and button front styles,
completely washable : 29.SS
$500 All Wool Fitted Junior
Suits -38.OO
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Girls Wear

9TH Floor, Washington Only
4-29.95 In-between Size ALI
Wool Spring Goats 14.0O
15-2.99 Pastel Cotton Dresses,
1.69
&7.99 In-Between Size Quilted
Cotton Skirts ----. 400
20 - 1886 to 22.95 All-WoOl
Spring Coats and T0ppers, 1900
$3.50 Printed Seersucker Pa
jamas and Gowns ----1.S9
$3.50 and 69c Anklets,
3 for 100
S2.99 Boxer Style Corduroy
2O-2.99 Blue Jeans, side zippers,
1.99
6O-3.99 to 5.S9 Nylon or Wool
Slipons and Cardigans - 1.99
5O-1.99 and 3.99 Sport Shirts
and BlOuses S9c
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SMOrfSaEeeNfs

End Floor, Wash; Street Floor,
Arlington
5.98 Jackets, acetate and rayon,
white and pastels, broken sizes.
3.99
S.9S Man-TaiIored Shirts, cot
ton prints, broken sizes 10 to 1S,
4.49
s.9S and 1898 PellOn Lined
Printed Cotton Circular Skirts.
assorted prints, broken sizes 10
to 16 - - 6.S4
1893 to 1898 Cotton Dresses.
prints and solids; also q few
novelty fabric dresses, broken
sizes 10 to 18 --.-----7 7.94
5.9S and 6.98 StOles, assorted
pastel rayonS 4.94
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lissuerie

End Floor, Washington Only
1859 Rayon Satin Gowns,
embroidery trims, broken sizes,
ZOO
15-2.99 Rayon Bedjackets, lace
trim, broken sizes ------- 1.90
1883 RayOn Gowns, lace
trims, pink and blue, extra size,
1rregularS ----------------I I.SS
25-2.S9 RayOn Crepe Slips, lace
trims, pastel and white, misses
broken sizes ------------1 1.99
1O-4.99 Cotton Challis Pajam-
as, broken sizes ----. 2.99
$3.50 Printed RayOn Crepe
Pajamas, man-tailored and
mandarin styles, broken sizes,
2 for 500
3-3.99 Tailored Rayon Pajam-
as, broken sizes, 1rregulars, 2.99
1888 Cotton Shorty Pajamas,
broken sizes ----------- 1.9S
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Art Goods

4th Floor, Washington Only
12-1.OO Stamped Linen Scarfs,
69c
6-1.98 Stamped Aprons - S9c
500 FabricOlOr Paint Sets,
79c
35-BalIs 29c, 4Oc Crochet Cot
ton, soiled - -------- 15c
1O-1.9S NeedlepOint Picture
Kits, damaged ------------ SSc
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOSieFu

Street Floor, Washington Only
ia prs. "As Is" Sheer Nylons,
broken sizes and colors- Soc
AZ prs. 80 NylOns, so gauge, IS
and IL denier.
IL prs. 1.65 OutSize NylOns, 91a
only ----------------------49c 49c
So Imperfs. Of 1.35 NylOns, 81
gauge, broken assortment 59c
Sc prs. sec to 59c Ankle Socks,
broken sizes and colors 4 prs,
100
Evening star., 1954-06-10
LRMfherMOOdS
COrSefS

End Floor, Washington Only
@12.5O MOdart Corselettes, tea
rose batiste, boned front and
back, sizes "a and 3d. 6.25
2 - 1885 Discontinued Style
Flexees Corselettes, tearose, size
35 and SO -------------6.SS
Is - ESQ Expansion Maternity
Bras, white, 80 to 38-------99c
10000 Rengo Longtime Bras,
white broadcloth, large sizes,
1.S9
Is FormOst All-Elastic COrse-
lettes, white, A, B and G cups,
20 to a.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Street Floor,
Wash. Only

25O-3.99 and 4.9S BIouses, cot
tons, rayons, nylons, broken as
sortment --- ---- 2.29
56-5.98 to 1888 Blouses, rayons
and nylons, broken sizes, SO to
a. 1888
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Infants Wear

4th Floor, Washington O1ly
39c Socks, solid colors and
white, broken sizes AZ to 6, zoe
SOC to 89c Boxer Style Shorts,
broken sizes 3 to 6 25c
2.99 Plisse or Organdy Sun
Dresses, 6 to 18 months ESQ
1.49 to 1.99 Summer Bonnets,
pastel and white, II to 13 head
size $780, ----------- SUc
1.25 to 1.99 Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, short sleeves, 8 to g. 7Oc
3.99 EyeIet Organdy Sun
Dresses, white, lace trim, IL to
18 months S--Z-----------S.SO
Evening star., 1954-06-10
ChipsNaUMre
3rd Floor, Washington


12-$1 Watering WiIlies for
potted plants - Soc
3-5.9S Black and White Relish
dishes -.-- -. 2.49
6-3.98 Italian n donkeys for
flowers ---- 1.49
3-3.9S California candy dishes.
1.49
lS-5Oc Imported china after
dinner cups & saucers - 25c
E1.98 Metal bon bon dishes.
100
$3.50 Metal ash trays with
covered tops ps----.1.OO
63.9S Wrought iron tail candle
holders, holds 4 4--- --1.S8
@14.98 Luncheon sets, SO pcs,
service for 6 --------7.SS
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Handkerchief

Street Floor, Wash. ana AT.
800 Mems 29c Hemstitched
Linen Handkerchiefs -. Ice
$50 Mems 29c White Cotton
Handkerchiefs, %s" hens 19c
300 Mems Initial Linen Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched hens,
3 for 100
s. Kiddies' 1.99 Fur Kittens, 100
1900 Mems, WOmen's ESQ to 39c
Handkerchiefs, white and coll
ored border cottons, some with
initials, for men; cotton prints
for women ---1 1910
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SiIUer
Street Floor, Washington

street FIO0f, washington
3-$7S English tea sets, 5 pcs,
slightly scratched, Washington
and Virginia -------39 1898
1-59.5O Gallery tray, 24", silver
plated, scratched - $3.50
3-39.5O English plated after
dinner coffee set, scratched,
1898
3O-$1 Hammered aluminium
bread trays, scratched &c
4-7.5O Pairs Electric hurricane
lamps, sterling base, frosted
shades .----3. 3.75 each
5O-$1 Sflverplated hollow ham
die knives, stainless blades, 49c
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Summer FsI1'ssi itasi'e

9TH Floor, Washington Only
3-6.S5 Rattan Peel Tub Chairs,
damaged --------2.99
1-5.95 Bunting Coffee Table,
all metal, red, fl. sample, 3.47
LASS Hostess Serving Sets,
black metal frame and stand,
8 glasses and individual trays,
floor samples ---------6.90
3-6.95 Beach Chairs, footrests,
natural wood and green outdoor
fabric, soiled - ------3.47
1885 Redwood Sun Lounge
with plastic webbing. Floor
sample e--------32.97
3-19.95 E n d Tables, black
wrought iron, glass tops 9.97
1855 Innerspring Sun
Lounge, aluminium frame, lime
sailcloth pad, soiled d---3 32.97
1-1S.95 Rattan Peel Love Seats,
damaged S.99
4A.95 AdirOndak Lawn Tables,
unfinished pine -----2.47
s-9.95 Modern Sling Chairs,
wrought iron frame, terra Gotta
canvas sling, soiled SAT
1-1695 Arvin Umbrella Table,
rectangular shape, lime top,
white frame, all metal, fl.
sample ---------------S.99
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Lamps
3rd Floor. Washington:
.~H A~T;~, r,&Aaa

1OUCI 6OOCsS A'sIsSs~e
lO-10.0O Double Globe Hurri-
cane Lamps, white with white
gardenia hand-painted. Lights
top. and bottom 6.99
$1,000 Black Metal Table
Lamps, 4 candelabra styles,
black pin dot shade -- 500
1O-5.98 Black Metal Reading
Floor. Lamps, black and white
cone shade - -------3.SS
2-l5,98 Decorator shades,
pressed matelasse, 20" across
bottom, hand sewn ------ $50
2-14.9B Single Black GoOseneck
Floor Lamps, white cone shade.
brass base --------------- AV.VV
S-9.98 Table Lamps, brass
spindle style. red cloth over
parchment shade, 26" tall. $50
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Street Floor,
WASHINGTON Only

125 Boxes 100 to $50 Initial
Handkerchiefs for men, broken
assortment 479c
120 Mems LOO Hand-Shifred
Linen Handkerchiefs, 2 for 100
55-1.O0 Large Size Linen Prints
with hand-rolled hens $50
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Small EIectrics
3rd Floor, Washington

ira FTO0f, washington
1-Standard Make Vacuum
Cleaner, floor sample - 1895
&79.95 Standard Make Vac
uum cleaners, floor samples,
39.9S
1-6S.95 Standard Make 16" Fan
Cabinet, on legs, floor sample,
as Is, 1895
1885 Automatic PercolatOr,
4-cup size, table sample = $50
1-5.59 Range PercolatOr, 6-cUp
size, floor sample ----- 2.SS
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Auto Seat COUes.s
4th Floor, Washington;
Inner Y.p1,eI ArI;n0t0n

3LEt EEOW1 W WUOIttIytOW1
LoDer LeDel, Arlington
21.95 Plastic Sealed Covers,
fully piped, satin trim, for most
1884 models ------- 1890
1885 Lumite Saran Covers,
tufted panels, satin trim, for
most '39-'54 models -14.OO
39.95 De luxe L0mite Covers,
fully piped, Maroon blue, green
stripes, plaids, for most 1884
models l7.OO
Evening star., 1954-06-10
DMuti1Ise Dresses
Junior Wear

2nd Floor, Washington Only
1856 to 12.S5 Cotton Dresses,
800
e17.95 Cotton Jacket Dresses,
sizes 5-7-l3 4 400
15-12.95-14.95 Cotton Dresses,
100
t29.95 Long and Short Form
ais 1000
Evening star., 1954-06-10
LOiUer Level
arlington Only

- 1880 Englander AirfOam
Mattress, box spring set, heavy
woven ticking, double size,
soiled ----- $500
1-46.50 Englander Ortho- -Bilt
Mattress, extra firm, stitched
prebuilt borders, disc. style, dou-
BILE size : $3.50
1-39.75 Englander Featherest
Mattress, stitched sag-proof
borders, woven ticking, double
size, soiled ------------28.9S
2-69.50 Englander Foam Rub
Der Mattresses, heavy woven
disc. ticking, twin size $3.50
$3.50 Serta Foam Rubber
Mattress. box spring set, woven
stripe ticking, twin size. II.
1-52.5O Simmons SmOOth-top
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, heavy ticking, disc. style,
twin size 32.88
1-52.5O Serta SmoOth-top Mat
treSS, prebu1lt borders, twin size,
soiled 5000
Il $3.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, wo-
ven stripe ticking, twin size, fl.
sample = = - = 22.S9
1-S7,50 Foster Box Spring,
sturdy coil construction, twin
size, soiled -21.99
1-39.75 Englander Box Spring,
heavy ticking, sturdy coil con-
struction, twin size, disc. style,
$3.50
1-64.50 Modern Sofa, converts
for sleeping, removable back,
brown upholstery, as is--45.OO
1-54.50 Modern Sofa, converts
for sleeping, removable back, red
upholstery, n. sample----S9.SS
Evening star., 1954-06-10
NeckeUeNr

Street Floor, Wash. & Arl.
j 12O-3.5O Denim Skirts, faded
blue, melon, brown, u to 20.
broken assortment 1.99
185 - 2.99 Sleeveless Denim
BlOuses, convertible neckline,
blue and brown, II to 18 = 1.39
25O-1.99 Denim Shorts, faded
blue and brown, IL to 18 1.39
1.O0-1.S9 Tee Shirts, combed
cotton. S-M-L---------1.S 1.S9
92-2.99 Shrugs, cotton knit,
broken assortment -------1.49
Evening star., 1954-06-10
.JeaUeIrv

Street Floor, Washington Only
14.OO Necklace, Bracelet and
Earring Set. rhinestones in
gold color metal ------ 5.95~
$500 to 7.5O Costume Jewelry,
3.OOs
125 - 500 to 400 Costume
Jewelry y-------------------E.vV
10000 Costume Jewelry Leo
So LOO Necklaces, Bracelets
and Earrings, pastel feather
weight metal -----2 Tor LUZ
$500 Compacts --------z!VV
"Plas 1O% Federal TGS
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Teens Wear
4th Floor, washington; ;

4th Floor, washington;
2nd Floor, Arlington
2O-2.99 and 3.99 Cotton and
NylOn Blouses -------- 1.S9
1883 Khaki Shorts - 1.99
$3.50 Wool Shrugs, blue or
grey ----------------- LOS
2O-16.S5 to 1885 Wool Spring
TOpperS O!OO
Evening star., 1954-06-10

Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
35-1.39 Bowl Sets and Toaster
Cover Sets ------4------5 SOC
5O-1.OO White Cotton Bras,
broken sizes ------------- 25c
25-1.Oo-2.95 Plastic Garment
Bags, soiled --.-------- Soc
1O-1.29 Plastic Door Hampers
for soiled clothing, green : 29c
25-l.OO Plastic Blanket Bags,
sotled ----------------- 6Sc
50-1.OO Basket Liners, plastic
59c
5O-l.19-1.S5 Fucker Bed
Timers, broken sizes, cOlOrs, 25c
Mattresses Etc.
3rd Floor, Washington Only
also Englander Ortho-Poise
Mattress, heavy woven ticking.
extra firm, y size, soiled,
29.99
l-46.5O Englander Ortho- -Bilt
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
derS, extra firm, double size,
Soiled 29.99
1-37.50 Foster Innerspring Mat
tress, prebuilt borders, double
size, II. sample, soiled- 22.8S
1850 Foster Innerspring Mat.
tress, stitched prebuilt borders,
heavy ticking, double size, 24.75
i - 10000 Foam Rubber Mat
tress, box spring set, heavy
woven ticking, medium firm,
double size ---5 59.99
1-37.5O All Layer Felt Mattress,
rolled edges, heavy ticking.
double size - - - A.SS
329.5O Innerspring Mattresses,
rolled edges, stripe ticking, twin
size, as is --- - 14.75
1-46.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, twin size, soiled, as is, 29.99
1-69.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush-proof borders,
extra firm, twin size, II. sample.
soiled 46.OO
1-46.5O Englander Orth0- -Bilt
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
ders, woven ticking, twin size,
1899
l. 1880 Serta Posture Ease
Mattress, box spring set, stitched
prebuilt borders, heavy woven
ticking, extra firm, twin size,
floor sample -- --54.5O
1-39.95 Simmons ROll-A-Way
Cot, innerspring mattress, heavy
woven ticking, 80" wide, fl.
sample --------25.99
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Budget Dresses
GIOUeS
2nd Floor, Wash. ana Art

Street Floor, Washington Only
157 prs. zoo Nylon and Mesh
Gloves, white, broken sizes - 1.29
80 prs. 800 Nylon Tulle Evening
Gloves, white, broken sizes -1.4S
So prs. 200 and ESQ Double
Woven Fabric Gloves, white.
beige, cream, broken sizes--1.29