davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
BY Gould Lincoln

Democratic National Head
quarters here cheered today the
election results in Maine and de-
clared they argued certain vic
tory for the Democrats In the
congressional elections in the
other Al States November 2.
Republican headquarters
found nothing to cheer about. It
was unwilling, however, to admit
that the results forecast Demo-
cratic control Of the 84th Con-
gress.
Democratic National Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell issued q
statement saying yesterdays
election had the greatest ma
tional significance. He contended
that If the Democrats make half
the percentage gains they did in
Maine, they will gain a minimum
OF 40 House seats in November.
His statement follows:
The results of the elections
in Maine are. Of course. very en-
couraging. Mr.. Muskie (who was
elected Governor of Maine) was
a fine candidate, but the size of
victory exceeded our hopes. We
also attach particular signifi-
canoe to the outcome in the SEN
atorial and congressional races,
particularly in view of the fact
that the Republican Party chose
to make support Of the Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14

We call the heat that goes up
your chimney =. dead heat.
1t doesn't do a thing except
bring you higher fuel bills and
a chilly home.
Don't put up with it. Get
yourself an AMOCO Oil Burner
and see what comfortable, eco
nomical heat really is. The
AMOCO Oil Burner is expertly
installed, fueled and serviced
by the maker of famous
AMOCO-GAS! Get one!
You'll be glad you did!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-14
Swedish Form Plan

A normal crop year in Sweden
will result in a 81 per cent dip in
total gross agricultural income,
under terms of an agreement
between farm organizations and
the Agricultural Marketing
Board,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Join your neighbors in the vol
unteer parade. An increasing num-
Der of Columbus men and women,
old and young are giving friendly
help through the Volunteer Service
Bureau of the Communist Chest.
The Bureau can use clerks. clerical
or file workers. Can you
spare an hour a week? II so, call
AID 4165.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

lecting), amounts to comparing col
ors with coloraturas-
q Presumably Protestant, -
The survey letters statement that
the Catholic Church has reported
1,071,897 converts presumably
from Professionalism" in the last
ten years was questioned by DR..
Trimble He said the Official Cath
Ollie Directory makes no such claim
on the prior faith of converts.
Converts may well have come
from Orthodoxy. Judaism, Mormon
ism and above all from the very
large numbers of Americans who
have no church connection and are
our common eyangelistic field, DR..
Trimble commented.
81 Reliance on Estimates-M Most
Of the Protestant denominations
make no systematic provision for
recording the prior affiliation of
members admitted on confession
of faith
~ A Loaded Survey-"In any
scientific poll a word or phrase
that gives a clue to the answer
teacher wants destroys the useful
ness of the question =
81 Insufficient Evidence - "A
large part OF the Christian Herald
article is devoted to colorful illus
tration and statements on relation
of gains from Catholicism contrast
ed to small losses the other way
These are supplied by individual
pastors so that the typical label
frequently applied has no real jus
tificstion."
81 Gross Section - Only cify
pastors were poiIed, DR.. Trimble
said, "and every survey tech
nicisn and social scientist knows
that the selection of o genuine
eroSs-seetion sample of any
group is . delicate complex task.
The lack of any explanation Of
the method used raises strong
doubt as 70 the Legitimacy of
the eFosx-Secfion label"
= Small response - For 25.000
letters sent out only 2,219 replies
were received over a period of
months. Only 80 percent respond
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
May They Rest
IN Peace

RYAN, Edward, AZ, 1850 KoebeI-
av, Columbus, April d, St. Fran
els Church. Survivors: his wife, Al
berta, one son, three brothers and
two sisters.
COMPTON, Alma, so, 29S Stana-
ford Pl., Columbus, April 20, st.
Ladislaus Church. Survivors: one
son, two daughters, three sisters,
one brother and four grandchil-
dren.
ZELLER, Mildred, A, 1921 Huy
Rd, Columbus. April 21. st. James
the Less Church. Survivors,: her
husband, Herbert, two sons, one
brother and a sister.
ZENO, Sara, SO. Dennison. April
a. Immaculate Conception Church.
Survivors: her husband, Nunzio,
three daughters. one son, five
grandchildren, three great-grand.
children and one sister.
SCHIRTZINGER. Walter, SO, Co
lumbus. April 20. Immaculate Con
ception Church. Survivors: his wife,
Sophia, two sons, two daughters,
nine grandchildren and sister.
MCDONALD, Malissia, GAINESVILLE,
April %. st. Nicholas Church. Sur
vivors: three sisters, one nephew
and two nieceS.
LAUGHLN, Mary G., POLL w.
Broad ST., Columbus, April %, st.
AIoysiuS Church. Survivors: one sis
ter, seven nieces and nephew.
WOLFE, William H.. 70, 318 f.
Twentieth Ave, Columbus, April
81, Holy Name Church. Survivors:
his wife, Mary, two sisters, and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
PICKERING, Mrs. Rose, former
Dover resident, died at Philadel-
phia. Survivors: husband. James;
one daughter, four sisters. Burial
from st. Joseph's. Dover, Apr. 20.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

Protestant change could hardly be
less than tWo to three millions and
in all probability runs closer TO
five millions"
In > special article prepared for
concurrent release in The Pilot.
Boston archdiocessn newspaper.
and The Christian Science Monitor,
here, Or. Glen ". Trimble cites 10
reasons Why the central finding
Of the Christian Herald project is
not finding at all in any scientific
sense"
The writer says there are pres
ent certain temptations to give .'vo-
cal or silent consent to a faulty
view but that il is neither good
morals nor good sense.
why not then" he asks. 'in-
stead of using the Christian Herald
poll as a springboard for diving
into religious controversy, regard
it as faulty and inadequate ven
ture in a field where all of us
would benefit from careful, intelli.
gent, cooperative exploration"
DR.. Trimble. an ordained minis
ter, is director of the Department
of Research and Strategy Of the
Massachusetts Council Of Churches.
He is also q member of the New
England Conference Of the Meth
odist Church, a professor at the
Boston University School Of The
ology. vice-president Of the nation
al Religious Research Fellowship,
and a member of the Committee
for the Scientific Study of Re
ligion.
Dr.. Trimble said the central
conclusion" of the Christian Her.
AIDS poll us not justified by the
evidence presented" This con
eiusion was that even when al
Iowsnces are made for error, the
total national figure Of csfho-
bGs loNSH lHfu Tfot@SNaf UGHf~
bership in the last ten years
Gould hardly be less than f,Ne
or three millions and in all prob
ability runs closer to five mil.
lions"
IT is impossible for me to con-
ceive of any ground whatever" DR..
Trimble said. for the claim of
probability of more than the
projected estimate of 4.144 1866 in
the light of the survey method used
and the data offered. Ii is equally
difficult to conceive of what scien-
tific allowances for error would
Justify flood Of two or three mil.
lion conversions"
Case Not Proved
DR.. Trimble said the case is mot
proved" for these reasons:
II Comparing Incompatible"
the extreme difference of def
milton of what was to be counted
in the two cases and Of the method
of counting (and in one case, pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
African Catechist Called
Most Unforgettable Man

ACCRA, Gold Coast, Africa
NC)-Emanuel Enigma, a Dagari
tribesman, was only one Of the
army of $4,000 catechists who are
working with the missionaries in
East and West Africa. But to an
American, non-Catholic doctor he
remains 'the most unforgettable
character | have ever met"
The doctor is a distinguished
physician of Washington, D. c.,
VINO came TO supervise without
pay the new hospital being built
by Father Remigius Mccoy, found
er of the White Fathers Province
in America, at Jirapa, in the North
ern Territories of the Gold Coast.
DR.. Linn f. Cooper, who is a
great grandson of James Fenimore
Cooper and taught for several years
at Georgetown University School
of Medicine in Washington. met
Emanuel when the catechist was
wasting away from an incuable
illness. As the weeks wore on and
the mans frail body became more
emaciated, his Christian faith be-
came increasingly manifest.
'Now is the time" he would say,
for catechiSt to be an example
10 his fellow man" In the hours
preceding death he told those who
came TO console him: Don't ask
God TO alleviate my sufferings.
Pray, rather, that / may embrace
all in Christlike spirit"
Speaking of the missionaries
among whom he had worked, DR..
Cooper said: Il have never met a
happier, kinder and a more dedi-
Gated group of people in all my
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Minister Labels Protestant
Conversion Survey Naive

ed The poor response
seriously challenges the reliability
Of any general conclusions.
81 Cities Only" any con
clusions reached would at most ap-
ply only to cities, not 10 rural
America or growing suburbia.
81 A Key Error - We are told
that ministers replying Ito the poll
represent slightly more than one
percent Of Protestant clergymen
serving churches. 1t does not fol
low at all that this group, actually
II percent, serves only IL per
cent of the membership or receives
only IL percent of members on
confession Of faith. Yet the Her
aid makes this preposterous as.
sumption.
10l Mathematical Projection -
The Herald's own statement is:
From the ministers replying and
converts reported, a mathematical
projection 10 the total number of
church-serving pastors in the Unit
ed States produces the startling
nationwide figure of 4,144.366
Roman Catholic TO Protestant con-
verts.. +" Dr. Trimble said that
startling was a mild word. 1.-The
actual process" he said, "of null
tiplying by 83 and fraction is for
all the reasons above, and others
that might be given, little short Of
fantastic"
Or. TrimbIe concluded his or.
tieIe by extending "s eordisl in.
vifsfien from she research staff
of the Massachusetts Council OF
Churches TO explore possibilities
Of cooperative study in this
state" He further proposed that
national Protestant and csfhe-
lie agencies Join in mutual re.
search for the whole country"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Vatican Daily
Predicts New
Polish Trial

VATICAN CITY - Radio, NC
Poland will soon witness another
communist-engineered anti-Catho-
lie farce trial, if the signs are
right, OSSerUatore Romano, Vat
lean newspaper, declared in a
front-page article.
The article, written by Federico
Alessandrini, one of the OsSerUa-
tore editors, said that there is talk
in Warsaw Of preparations for the
trial OF Bishop Anton Baraniak,
Auxiliary to His Eminence Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski, and formerly
a close coIlaborator of the late
Cardinal Hlond.
"a recent NC report from Lon
don stated that Bishop Baraniak,
member OF the Society of ST.
John Bosco. who was imprisoned
by the Warsaw regime last 0cto-
Der, was slated for trial. soon, ap-
parently on charges of engaging in
activities detrimental 10 the 'peo-
pies democracy
OSSerUatore declared that if
Bishop Baraniak is brought into
court, newspapers will find them
selves reporting new dolorous
episodes
The Vatican City paper said
trial" OF Bishop Baranisk would
no doubt involve Cardinal WYszyn-
ski and, indirectly at least, the
entire Polish Hierarchy as well.
1t stated that this would be part
of the pattern for "enslavement"
of the Church which has been OBJ
served in all the peoples de-
mocracies" where there exists "a
single directive which drives and
coordinates.
OSSerUatore added that persecu-
tion of the Church of Poland is get
ting worse, despite the fact that
the country is almost entirely Cath
olic and is permeated with "a
warm living faith"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

How can you fail 10 make fha
kale? Get money in sesds by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Ladies Day May7 1t CMLC Meet

II will be Ladies Day" at the
May meeting Of the Catholic Mem
Luncheon club when that group
holds its monthly luncheon get
together next Friday-May 7, at
the Virginia Hotel, Columbus.
Featured BY the appearance of
the st. Mary of the Springs Glee
Club, and Mrs. Alexander /.
Glockner. president of the DcCW
group, as guest speaker, the meet
ing will get under way promptly at
noon and will last for the custo-
mary one hour.
Members of the Luncheon club
are urged to bring their wives,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Volunteer Mothers
Group To Hear
CasewOrker Nav )

Miss Joyce Lawler will speak at
the meeting of the Volunteer
Mothers group at ST. AIMS hos
pital, Columbus, next Wednesday
evening, May ).
Miss Lawier, a caseworker of the
Catholic Welfare Bureau, win dis
cuss the Bureaus work with the
families of children staying at st.
AIMS. Her subject will touch on
the reasons for their being at the
hospital as we'll as the bureau S
work in deciding the future place
ment of these children.
The meeting will open with May
devotions at 7:30 pm.
All interested parties are invited
to attend the meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
New Officers Elected
For &C Boosters Club

CHILLICOTHE - Ralph Martin
was elected president of the Cath
Ollie Central Boosters club at the
recent reorganization m tin g.
John Corcoran, Jr., is viee-presi-
dent; William Ruddell, secretary;
and Mrs. David B. Towel, treasur-
er.
The group voted to hire a full
time coach for the high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

mothers or girl friends to the
event.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

life. II has given me a new insight
into the work of the Catholic
Church" ]"
A native of CooperstoWn. Ny.
DR.. Cooper recently turned over
the home in which he was born to
the Presbyterian Church in the
L. S A. as a shelter for retired mis-
sionaries of that denomination.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

RYAN, Edward, AZ, 1850 Koebet-
av, Columbus, April 21, St. Fran
els Church. Survivors: his wife, Al
berta, one son, three brothers and
two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Bishops Life published

NEW Y0RK-tNC)-The unusutI
story OF James Healy, . half-iris n.
part Negro Georgia hoy who rt1ee
from slavery to become > Bis hop
and one Of New Englsnd's are;hest
preachers is told in q new book.
Bishop Healy, Beloved OuIcsstr
by Father Albert 5. Foley Sd.
published here by Farrar, IStraus
and Young.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30

SOUTH ORANGE. N.J.-tNC)-A
grant of $4,000 TO Seton Hall Uni
versity for research by the Atomic
Energy Commission was announced
by Msgr. John McNulty, univer-
sity president.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Says No Scientific Evidence
Shown To Support Findings

BOSTON ~ NC - Protestant minister has labeled
recent CahocoProtesan conversion survey naive and
a little short of fantastic"
The survey printed IN the Christian Herald interde-
nomnational gazne claimed Ia Catholics we're con
yered to Professionalism in the last 10 years also alleged
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-30
Day OF Prayer
For Seanen Is
Set For Sunday

Diocesan participation in the
nationwide Apostleship of Sea
Sunday, May ?, was announced this
week by Bishop Ready. The oc-
casion has been designated as a
day Of prayer and thought for the
spiritual and temporal needs of
seafarers throughout the world.
Catholics in the Diocese are
asked to pray for an estimated
100000 seamen throughout the
world, who in continually working
aboard ships are away from the
Mass, the Sacraments, and parish
environments.
Announcement of the SPECIAL day
of prayer was made this week IN
New Orleans. at the national head
quarters of the Archbishop of the
Sea. Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel Gail
loute of New Orleans is episcopal
moderator OF the missionary move
ment for seamen.
The conference has suggested
the following prayer for sailors:
20 God. who brought our fathers
through the Red Sea and carried
them safely through the deep as
they sang the praises of Thy Name.
we humbly beseech Thee to guard
Thy servants aboard ship. and, hav-
ing repelled all adversities, bring
them to the desired port after
calm voyage.
Through Our Lord, Jesus Christ,
Thy Son, Who livest and reignest
with Thee in the unity of the Holy
Ghost. world without end. Amen"
Officers of the national confer
ence are Msgr. Edmund j. Britt of
Buffalo, NY, president: Fathers
Matthew f. Connolly of San Fran
cisco and Gerald j. Ross of New
port News, Va, yicepresidents;
and Father Thomas A. McDonough,
C.SS.R. of New Orleans, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Junior Misses Dresses
" Price and Less,
3.95 to 1895

We're 1925 TO $500
200 youns-heorted dresses in cotton.
royon crepe. nyIon and combinations
Of nyIon and silk. Important styles in
in prints. stripes and plain eoIors. Sizes
7 to IS.
10 Junior Misses Suits and Toppers in
imported woolens, royon tweeds and
combinations Of royon and orion. Postes
and deep shades. to IS. Were l2o5
to 1875. Now SOS to 1925
800 Pieces Sportsweor including summer
skirts, bIouses, shorts, sweoters and swim
suits. A wide ronee OF tobries, styles
ond coIors. 7 to IS. Were so to
1875. Now 95e to sos
W6L-Junior Misses Apparel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Granite lrresuIor
NyIon Hosiery, 88c

If perfect a0Ould be 1855 and I.65
500 pairs in sheer and business weights
Short, medium and long lengths. A
$50 Peirs Irregular Seamless Nylons.
l5-denier sheere with reinforced heel
ond toe. A wide selection of shades.
lrreeulors Of famous make. If per-
feet, would be ! so. Now soc
WGL-Hosiery, st Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Boys Cotton Knit
Shirts, 45c
Were I.25

200 short-sIeeve models. resistont 70
shrinking. Plain eolors. mostly navy.
Sizes s. 10 to 20.
100 Swim Trunks, mostly boxer style In
q choice Of fobrics. Plain colors. 6 to
TO- Were ! go to 4.5o Now - 95e
Is Cotton Joekets, sem-sports eoot
style, blue and tan. 6 to IL. Were SOS.
Nov AS
10 Cotton Plisse Sports Shirts with short
sleeves. A selection of potterns and coll
ors. 6 and g. Were .o8. Now 85e
IS Nylon Crepe Sports Shirts, mostly
white. Short sleeves. IA and Is. Were
$50. Now AS
W5L-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
CIeoronce-Women's
Better Dresses

Group includes many cotton checks, prints
and ploids pure silks, rayon erepes.
nyIons. Daerons. Many styles in one and
two-pieee boleros and costumes. Sizes
l2h to l6h. 16 TO ~.
Were Now
80 1895 to
$500 900
40 1875 to
1895 400
80 22.e5 to
1895 1900
Al 25.O0to
1895 1900
10 $500 to
5oo5 2l.oo
20 1895 to
1926 $500 >, :
20 $500 to
1926 .34.oo
WGL-Wonnen's Dresses. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Women's Fomous-Name
Summer Shoes Reduced
More Than ", 800
We're H.95 to 26.95
l65 poirs Of hish-foshion pumps and
sendeIs with high and medium heels.
Broken sizes but wide range from
which to choose.
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Slips and Pettieoots
Reduced

Were Now
81 Slips Of nyIon sotin
or ocetote and royon.
loce trimmed and toi-
Iored styles. Black and $685. to
navy. Sizes and 3 4.7o LAS
"a Royon Toffeto Slips.
tailored style. Green,
maize, wine and brown.
81 to SO 2.s5 1855
16 Polished Cotton Slips.
toilored style in oouo 81
to SO 2:e5 1855
81 Polished Cotton Petit
eoots with elastic woist-
band and concon ruffles.
Blue, moize and aqua.
Small to large sizes 3o5 2.85
WGL-Costume Slips, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Misses , Women's
LIGHT Wool Coots,
24.OO to 49, SO
We're 1926 to 1926

We're 1926 to 1925
20 full-lensth coats at savinss OF
over Va. Fitted, boxy and fIared
silhouettes. verdono wool erepes and
hubby weave woods in navy, sray, aqua.
red, pink and beige. Broken sizes.
II Toppers famous make toppers. Broken
STYLES, colors and sizes. Now VI price.
WGL-Misses' and Women's Coots and
Suits, Bird FIoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Teens Cotton Boucle
Sweaters. $50

We're $50 and 3.95
100 with cop sleeves or sleeveless.
White. pink and blue. 81 to SO.
200 collors in cotton, nylon and novelty
fobrics. White, some postels and polka
dots. Were 90 and IS. Nov, soc
W6L-Teen-oee ApporeI, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

! Model Cotton Quilt.
double size. White with
coIored applique -----
9 NeedIepoint Bag Kits
with design finished, in
gros point. Lining in
cIuded -----------
3 Petit Point Envelope
Bags, the design finished
in gold and silver-color
metoIIic threod- ------
! Telephone Book Cover,
the design finished in
petit point
70 Point II - Yourself
Luncheon Sets with 4
place mots and 4 napkins
I Model Strow Bog and
Hot Set in white and cor
al. Pouch boe--------
! Model Ssrow Bog and
Hot Set in white with COL
ored beods. Drowstrine
Dog
Is Model Pillow Cases in
white with eolored en-
broideY -------- -
3 Model Cotton Rugs,
croc h etc ond hand
looped. 2Ox3O" and FAX
3o" ovols-
9 BurIop Rug potterns in
broken sizes onC designs
Please add I0% Federal tar
WGL-Art NeedIework, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Sample Curtains
Reduced, Csc to $500

We're rs to 32.95
Mostly one-of-o-kind Nylons, do
erons, eottons and royons. Many were
sompIe euvtains.
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies,
| 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Weekend Candy Special
pound, go

Regularly &c pound
Delicious. chevy Broz nut Iodyfineers
homemade in our own kitchen, at this
special low price :. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday only
WGL-ConfectioneY LIST Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

So DON River Wrinkl-
Shed 6insham Sunsuits
with snop crotch. Blue.
Small and medium sizes
II Woven Cotton Seer
sucker Sunsuits with snap
crotch. Broken colors. 9
to Il months sizes - :
8 White Cotton Brood
cloth Rompers, broken
colors. 6 months to ! yeor
sizes ---
I8 infonts' Bonnets Of
cotton, silk or royon
Is Boby Boys Cotton
Broodeloth Suits, broken
coIors. Also some i'm
ported linen suits -----
48 Sto-Dri Ponties with
woter-resistont cover and
cotton fIonneI or Birdseye
folded dioper ottoched :.
WGL-The Nursery Corr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
SAVE 500 and More
on China

SO Pronesi plates by famous English
foctory Scenes of famous buildings Of
oncient Rome and London. Were us.
Eoeh, 100
80 Italian pottery baby hot serving dishes.
Were 2e5. Each, 100
WGL-Chno, .5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Weekend Food
Special =. Educator
De Luxe Biscuits,
Homper Tin, 2.2s
Regularly 2.95

Regularly 295
40 big hamper tins of Educator de luxe
biscuits, in q plain and filled assortment.
Delicious and nourishine, fine for school
lunches and afternoon snocks. 3-pound
2-ounce tin.
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Savings for Boys and
Girls | to 6x

WeIS S\oW
40 Little Girls Cotton
Dresses in wide choice
Of STYLES and coIors. 3 to 1896 1879
Ok 4.9o G2.s9
so No-iron Cotton Seer
sucker overolls in styles
for boys and girls. Broken
coIors. Sizes S, and 6x 2.9o S9e
TO Toddlers' Cotton
Seersueker Sunsuits in
selection Of stripes. Sizes
z to 3x --- l.eo s9e
WGL-Boys' and Girls Apparel, 4th Floor