davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

at reasonable credit terms.
Builders, lenders and veterans
request VA to determine the rea-
sonable values of proposed or ex-
iSting homes before selling the
homes or submitting loans appli-
cations for VA guaranty.
OF the 1890 proposed and ex-
listing homes for which appraisal
requests were received during
April, 1929 covered proposed
dwelling units, an increase of 95
percent over April. 1858. During
the past three months. VA receiv-
ed appraisal requests for 1896
proposed units. and increase o.
70 percent over the same period
in 1858.
AS for existing homes. VA made
3O,062 assignments to Tee appraiS-
ers, a SIS percent increase over
April, 1858, and the highest since
August, 1850. During the past
three months. VA has made 1874
appraisal assignments on existing
homes, an increase of IS percent
over the corresponding period of
1858.
The surge in appraisal activity
over the past three months is just
beginning to be felt in the number
of loan applications received. Dur
ing April. VA received 34,lO3
home loan applications for guar
anty, an increase Of 81 percent
over April 1858.
The sudden increase in loan
guaranty activity is literally
swapping VA regional offices in
most sections of the country. VA
requests the cooperation of veter-
ans, builders and lenders in the
face of unprecedented workloads.
VA asked that telephone and per-
Sonal inquiries concerning the sta
tus of appraiSalS and loan applica-
tlonS be held TO the absolute mini
mum.
Q-Arc there any circumstances
under which Korean veteran
would not be entitled to make his
one-and-only change of course
under the Korean CT Bill training
program?
Ayes. If the veteran drops out
of training because OF his own
misconduct, neglect or failure to
apply himself TO his studies, he
would not be permitted to change
to another course In fact. he could
be denied any further training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
Fourth Grader Writes Account
Q School Trip To Whitesville
dome Things they should mot do.

done things they should not do.
The tear gas grenade was very
interesting. We were told that
when thrown it became red hot
and could not be tossed back.
We also saw and heard about
the reSusciator. 1t is another life
safer.
We then said our thank YOU
and went on the City Park. We
had fun and thrills riding the
champion, Jr." around curves
and through tunnels. We also had
fun OF the swings.
Our next stop was the Ice
Cream Plant. A very clean and
sanitary place. We never thought
that it took so much machinery to
make the delicious ice cream we
eat everyday.
Mr.. Ward and all the employees
were very clean in white clothes.
They were very busy. but he was
very courteous and explained to
us as we went through. what each
piece of machinery did.
We saw machines for paSteuriz-
ing, homogenizing and cooling. We
noticed that from start to finish
human hands did not touch the ice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
PERSONALIZED EGGS

There must be a new. mod
ern trend among hens in Co
lumbus County.
Last week 4. ID. Cain of the
Dothan section brought a regu-
lar size egg to The Tribune
office that is inscribed with
perfect letter &C" OF one end.
Mr.. Cain noted the oddly and
brought the egg by for the
newspaper staff to see.
There's no question that the
egg bears the c and we are Just
wondering if all poultry raisers
are going to breed a flock that
lays eggs with their initials on
them.
The old West had to brand
its cattle to know whose was
whose but these modern pullets
are taking care of that situation
without the assistance of
branding irons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

The United States winter wheat
crop, forecast April /, 1854 at
6'8 million bushels. is % per cent
less than the 1853 harvest.
North Cardinals Challenge pro-
gram will be discussed Tuesday.
June 8, during Farm and Home
Week AT State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

cream. making it clean and sani-
tary.
We also went into the freezing
room but hurried right out. II
was very cold inside.
Last and almost the best part
of all were each given free
cherrio by Rachel Gore who was
once a student at our school.
When we started back to Will
liams Township School we had
Jack Anderson, our bus driver,
take us around the Court House
and then we went back to Will
liamS Township.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26

(Editors note-the following Is
an account Of = trip taken by the
fourth grade class OF Williams
Township School)
BY Judith Barfield
Our fourth grade class was very
happy to be able to take trip
to the City Hall in WhIteville.
We went to Whiteville on Mag
gle, Jr." our activity bus.
Jack Anderson went with us.
He was the bus driver and carried
us where we wanted to go.
We first visited the City Hall
where Mr.. Woodland was very
courteous to us.
Mr.. Brooks Ward showed US
around. He also explained to us
how the big fire engine and other
equipment helped to keep people
and homes safe from fire. Too,
he showed us how to blow the sir
en-. They also kept the fire engine
very polished.
MIR. White of the Police De-
partment told US about the two
way radio used on the police
cars. He also showed and told
Is about the guns and bullets
used to arrest people who have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-26
G Home Loan Requests
Surge Upward During April

Veterans Administration receiv-
ed CT home loan appraisal re-
quests for 1890 proposed and
existing homes during April. rs
percent increase over April 1858.
April was the third straight
month VA appraisal activity has
shown a sharp increase. VA said
this indicated that World War III
and post-Korea veterans are find
ing it easier to obtain CT housing
Evening star., 1954-10-20
HighIights
TeIevision Today.

1880. WNIAL (7lSoldier Pa
rade: Corpl. John Altano and
Pfc. John Lloyd of Fort
Myer, perform gymnastics
with their rifles on the Army
talent variety show.
$500, WRC (4)--I Married
Joan: In a plan to convince
her husband Of her love, Joan
Davis mistakenly accumulates
three proxy husbands.
$3.50, WMAL (7)--Stu Erwin
show: The star and his wife,
June Collyer. begin a new
series Of domestic comedies
as they become involved In
their daughters (Sheila
James, first date.
900, WTTG (5)-Chicago SYM
phony: George Schick con-
ducts Handel's Water Mu-.
sic." and Beethoven's Second
Symphony.
$500, WRC az - Television
Theater: The effect a baby
has on lawless camp of gold
prospectors in the late 1905
is dramatized in the Bret
Harte story 1.-THE Luck Of
Roaring Camp" starring Cliff
Hall and Pat O'Malley.
1000, WTTG (5), WNIAL tD-
President Eisenhower: The
Chief Executive addresses the
National Jewish Tercentenary
Dinner in New York.
10000, WTOP (9)-Boxing: We'll
terweights Kid Gavilan and
Johnny Saxton in a 15-round
championship fight.
Radio Today
7:45, WWDC - iris Coffin:
Guest is DR.. j. B. Rhine, au-
thority on mental telepathy
and director of the Parapsy-
chology Laboratory at Duke
University.
$500, WTOP-FBI in Peace and
War: Eileen Heckart and Bill
Zuckert star in "The Smoke
Ring" the story of a tobacco
revenue stamp racket.
$3.50, WGMS-National SYM
phony: Seasons first concert
includes Dvorak'S New World
Symphony"
$500, WTOP - Perry Como:
Songstress June Valli visits.
$3.50, WWDC-Family Theater:
Cameron Mitchell stars in
Stay Up for the Sunrise"
1880, WWDC, WRC-President
Eisenhower: The Chief Ex-
ecutive addresses the National
Jewish Tercentenary Dinner
in New York.
1900, WTOP-Music TIL Dawn:
Selections include Rachma-
ninoff's isle of the Dead"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
Hobby Handicrafts To
Meet at Grahams

LaSALLE - Next meeting of
Hobby Handicrafters club will be
at Nina Graham's home July 13
with Mary Ann Jellison co-hostess
it was decided when the club met
June at Betty Van Alstines home.
Bunny Fredenberg was co-hostess.
Members decided to hold bake
sale Saturday at Jacobson's Food
store for the benefit of Opportuni-
ty school. The evening was spent
working on posters advertising the
sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-18
All Clubs Roller Skate

LaSALLE-Busy Beavers of La
Sale and two Helena Flats All
clubs were guests of the Boost
ers at a wiener roast, roller skat-
ing party at Lake Blaine June 8.
The youngsters skated from five
to eight pm, and then held the
wiener roast around the big cir
cular outdoor fireplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fritz chap
eroned the group.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
APIS. UNFURNlshED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK-New bldg; / un-
cts; parking; i Blk. Piney Br. shop
ping ct5 on bus Sn, line s417 AZ l''ls: incl
siiLviER iLsi sPS sPPkSISG: in sligo Greek
i closets. fully equip. kit. laundry
facilities. storage space: good transp.
Adults; Ss2-sS4. incl. utils. ~.
ESxTrtf2At.LARGE Srt2tL s-bsdrm, ants: a, y.
schools and shopping center: 53rd
pl.. Defense hwy, 5353 oyinacy
Xii RnEiuRiHEF RlhasRs1SssMi SRMsl Mo- WA 1871.
sdLvEE sHR'NG-Frcns sgs 3cp 31cT t's sfs
Good e. location: ia. s-114o. 40 '
TAixOMA PARK. mr.. wash. San
] bedrm.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and
saaaao bath utilfi 1ii ;nel;; aas,s $500 mo 2s ~
COLLEGE i, PARK a.. nj; Si. north acd- 2, ND
dow dow s;c Ice. XII kit. and bath. pvt. entr.:
S5S;s5;;, All .utilsi incl. e7@3 Bslto Bali
enS Siydr rFHTodoR@Si1' Tdo o-2G4o' rm.. > bedTns.
CnI nipsi 9FGE PARK A' ideai e locati
walking distance to Md uniy.. shop
ping center and tIanSD.; ; bedrmS
iiv. rm.. dinette, kit and bath
Sa6.50; all ltils. incl. 1925 Kno1
I'd. I'm. 4-2a56 or JU g. 5000
ROCKvILLE-One two and thret
bedrm. apts.; liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath. screened rear porch: nf
SCHOOLS sch pn and ssSSSsins ssSBs center; sos ''
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Enhc apt. ir
apt. house; close to transp.: 81
utils. furn.; $50. Ju. o-S74S. -2t
Evening star., 1954-05-27
APIS. UNFURN.-MD. Cont. !
TAKOMA PARK-very nice 2-bedrm

TAKOMA PARK-very nice 2-bedrm.
apts. with beautiful kitchen, S87 so.
Only 2 more left. THOMPSON 81
GRAY. JU. 5-61O0 till 6A --27
APTS. AVAIL. AT COAUR TER,
51O0 Defense hwy. Bfadensburg,
Nd; next to schools and shopping
eee9nttssrS; entsS bus stop at door. WA.
BETHESDA-Liv. rm.. dinette. kita 2
bedrms., bath: conv. transp. and
shop. facils. OIL. 4-7400. 9-6 pm
CHEVY cHAsE-Modern 2 rooms,
kitchen, dinette and bath, S77.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS I,z Co. 1929 K st
SILVER SPRING, S711 Plymouth
ST.: open: lovely apt. in almost new
6-unit bldg: lge. liv. rm.. picture
window: bedrms.. din. rm... Kit.
bath: conv. to transp., mr.. Flower
Shopping center: utiis. furn.. $40
mo. CARL FORD. JU. 9-6456. Ia
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Walter Reed
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath, utils
good transp.; $70. JU. $500. -27
SILVER SPRING. 934 Wayne ave-
Lge. 2-bedrm. and incl. porch;
sound proof; adults; $50. Avail.
1884 STRATHMORE ST.. Bethesda
Md.-Two bedrms.. utils. furn.: !
block from Wis. ave.. near stores
and churches. See janitor on prem
ises. E. M. FRY. 4606 East-West
hwy, OIL. 6-73S3.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
APTS. UNFURNlsHED-vA.

North SsS1 ARLIsGToNExseI Ar SSs Inn. lSs loo (,
mo. ia. 3-6640 ewes. rs
ARLINGTON-2nd-fl. apt. of 2-fam-
lily apt. bldg, 3 rms. plus mod. kit.
and i,6ai bath. Pvt entrancs cs Windows Ir s,ogg
1910 N. oUiNN-1-bedrm. apt. avail.
child welcome. JA. 5-6s75. IS
ARL., 1701 N. Pocomoke st.-Duplex,
4 rms. kit. and bath, gar. Utils.
ssO.5 All bedrm.. ~. rm;; kit
and Arl. blvds.; mr.. Wash. Lee shop
ping center. Ft. Myer. Pentagon
Navy Annex; EN-. 3-567s days; EN-
ARgiNsroN, AiagfSs q5sh's Columbia pike at Fred
now. Beautiful and spacious living
dining room combination. large bed
rooms latest in kitchen equipment.
Par9uet no0ES: vsnetissna rn az. einos; en mo
I AND 2 BEDRM. APIS. dining rm.,
living rm. Near HECHT'S STORE,
ARLINGTON HALL. Excel. transp.
$80-S95 per mo. incl. utils;. See MR.
HARRIG. 518-N. THOMAS. ia. g.
1865; 9 am. to 3 p.m.: eyes, IA.
FALLS CHURCH. Val bedrm.,
per mo. Cali KE, S-4339. -2S
ARLINGTON-Colonial Village area;
large corner apt. l bedrm... liv. rrn.,
dinette; KIT, and bath; i ! l;, blk; Ss6tn 6Hs.
son! Son cool snGDelnS and ssTt saiet Adalts t ss
JA. ,S-2634. daytime: ia. 2-oSlo3S'
PREsIpENT1AL PfRSEssiInpSEsNiT1AL GARDENS. has . few
1 and 2 bedrm. units available,
priced from So sit Sit n n. cony; psntaeoE A5ex,
Phone TIE. 6-4400 or come to the
non ave. and Russell rd. % .
ARL.. best section-New and 2
bedrm. apts.. nr. Pentagon. Fort
adults: shopping, bus Out Wilson
Pq Issh re- g n On MRs Rsk FxnbRch ft Tjfht t. 9$s
ARL., close-in. best neighborhood-
snDsndy Nsw OeaE7% sDts to ssF Srne uts
except ,elec.; 10 minis; to D. c.;
AhExANbRIa: Ii: lSRa Ea Locharbor 1Sin Dor Gardens@
2-bedrm. apt. available June (;
newly dec; $50; adults. TIE. 6-4299.
CONVENIENT to A. B, & W. bus
line: bedrm:, sunrm.,, kit; and pri-
vate bath; S55 month. JE. 2-7564.
oCCUPANCY-2- -bedrm,
2nd-f. apt I'll Oronoco st. Pvt.
entr., new-house cond.: $3.50 mo.
JAMES M. DUCAN,. Jr.: Realtor and
Insurer, 12O n; Columbus ST. Alex.
Aki -RossLYN AR AREA A. g i 1,bedrm. dP i'm
ia. 5-727O. 1900 N. Oak st. .
ALEX. 922 S. Washington st.-Lovely
l-bedrm. apt; at bus: S74.5O. 00V.
NJ. HRL..-Redec.: 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
kit; din, bath. conv, u, Pentag1,n; d;t,1 :
TAKOMA PxRK-Near washington
hnstas'qd. annette, Rit.. Saith, shower in al bsmt.
mr.. bus. park area. SCHOOLS, stores;
.iTi iqft arsS4s. rsdeG; 7e11 Garland ave.
TAKOMA PARK-Large, living room
and and tn dinips Sst5 area WING aSt Ssdrms expo bt
sures, high elevation; auto. washing
machine avail: mr.. bus and shop
ping center. utils. incl; adults.
FOUR STh i'Yi Rooms. Kitchen. bath; y Blk.
ca; d,;,ts ave-, n 1 pets olss; SS5 fom HaesSsss Hesss
THREE RMS. liv. rm.. bedrm.. Kit,
iRnci. iRSsii 0t5H IN. s4.st4i557. 1~1 80 CIV
CORAL HILLS-Garden apis. with 3
exposures. at District line. o
2 BEDROOMS -------- 90 MO
3 BEDROOMS l05 MO.
Includes utilities, SIT. refgr.. play
block to shopping center and express
huc. rps NOR 10 2-H0SS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

the original sponsors Of the leg
islation reintroduced the bill.
Overridden in Senate.
The vetoes overridden in the
Senate included bills to:
/. Appropriate $250,000 for
capital improvements at Wash
ington College. Vote, 1910.
2. Appropriate $25O,O00 for
capital improvements at West
ern Maryland College. Vote.
1910.
3. Exempt insecticides and
fungicides from the States 2
per cent retail sales tax. Vote,
25-4.
Overridden in House.
The House overrode the fol-
lowing vetoes and sent them to
the Senate.
/. A bill to outlaw drifting gill
nets in the Patuxent River
south of the Patuxent River
Bridge. Vote, 1910.
2. A bill to legalize auto and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Gov. McKe|din Signs
First Death Order
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 5.-Sylves-
ter Madison, Is, one of two oc-
cupants of the Maryland Peni-
tertiary death house, will die
on the gallows the week of Feb
ruary Is for the Staying of
Baltimore grocer.
Gov. McKeldin signed the
death order for the Baltimore
Negro yesterday saying evidence
"fully. supports" Madison's con-
viction of first degree murder
1t was the first death order
signed by the Governor since TAX
ing Office in January, 1851.
Madison was convicted of kill
ing Zelig Gerstein during a hold
up in his store April 81, 1851
The only other death house
occupant at the moment is G
Edward Grammer, awaiting an
appeal to- the United States Su-
preme Court. He was convicted
of the murder of his wife in
Baltimore in August. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Eisenhower 10 Run Again
And Win, Dewey SAYS
By the Assoeia.ed Pres.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Gov.
Dewey expects President Eisen-
hover to run again and win
in 1856.
Gov. Dewey also predicts VIC
tory for the Republican ticket in
the State elections next fall. re-
gardless of whether he heads it.
The Governor did his crystal
gazing at a news conference last
evening.
Asked whether he thought
Gen. Eisenhower would seek a
second term, Gov. Dewey said, Il
certainly expect and hope so If
he ran again I'm sure he'd win. +"
The national administration
lis making a monumental record
Of achievement" the Governor
said. II am certain it will win
the confidence of the people of
the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

in the Senate and outnumber
the Republicans. SO to IS. in the
House.
The one vetoed bill from the
last session that the Democrats
seemed most intent about did not
come to vote yesterday. That's
the measure calling for an in
crease in the State liquor tax
from $1.25 to $3.50 a gallon, with
so cents of the new levy revert
ing to Baltimore City and the
counties. Gov. McKeldin vetoed
it, he said, because it would take
more than 100000 a year from
the State treasury.
Bill ReintrOduced.
When the bill came up in the
House, Democratic Floor Leader
C. Awdry Thompson won per-
mission for 1t to be held over
until February is. Meanwhile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
24th Division 10 Man
Forward Korea Lines
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Feb. 5.-The oath In
fantry Division. first American
Army unit in the Korean war.
will take over forward positions
of the 45th Division, the 9th
Army announced tonight.
The 45th. a forme, National
Guard division from Oklahoma,
is returning to the United States
next month. Only about 1000
men will come home. but the
divisions duties will be shifted
to the oath.
Advance parties from the oath
are surveying the 45th's area in
preparation for the change, The
Army said.
The oath was pulled )ut early
in 1862 and went on garrison
duty in northern Japan. 1t re-
turned to Korea late last spring
in a hush-hush operation
shortly before the war ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Fatal Crashes Increase
On Pennsylvania Turnpike
BY the Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. S.
PENNSYLVANIA turnpike statistics
for 1853 showed today decrease
in accidents but an upswing in
the number of fatal crashes.
A record 81 persons, 8 more
than the previous high recorded
in 1852, lost their lives in co
fatal crashes along the 327-mile
four-lane superhighway. Al
though mileage driven rose Sc
per cent during the IL months,
the fatal accident rate was up
more than II per cent.
Total accidents numbered
1859 for the year, a decrease of
almost 200 from the previous
years 1882 or a drop of los
per cent.
The fatality rate for 1858, as
measured by 100 million vehicle
miles, the standard method, was
rs compared with 7.3 in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
BY a Stoff Correspondent Of The Sior

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Ten OF
the AZ bills vetoed by Gov. Nc
Keldin after the 1853 session of
the Maryland Legislature were
still alive today and awaiting
final action in either the Senate
or House.
The Senate was to act on three
vetoes overridden by the House
of Delegates yesterday and the
lower chamber faced decision on
seven vetoes overridden in the
Senate.
It takes a three fifths majority
of both houses to override a
Governors veto.
The Republican Governor
more than held his own yester-
day, considering that the Dem
ocrats, have an 18-to-11 majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Subversive List Increased

The list of organizations the
Attorney General regards as sub
versive now totals 261. Twenty
more were added yesterday. the
Justice Department said. after
they either did not contest their
designation as subversive or
failed to provide the required de-
tailed report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

motorcycle racing in Anne
Arundel County on Sunday
Vote. 1926.
3. A bill requiring the Cecil
County sheriff to file a list of
his deputies with the clerk Of
court and States attorney. Cecil
County Delegates said the bill
was designed to prevent the
sheriff from handing out deputy
badges to friends and pa
tronage." Vote, 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

Here the ideal mddeweeht sung designed with Washing
ton Spring in mind It's blend Of $50 Docron and
45o fine wool woed made give you complete comfort and
noxrnum looks with minimum of care. Woven with uxur
sheen Of finest eobodne this fabric also has remark
able stamina and wrinkle resistance Right Raleigh has
wonderful selection of spring shodeseunmetoI grey
foam blue Navy blue natural dark and blue grey Tailored
perfectly in trim single breasted lounge models with two
buttons and patch pockets.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
UNIFORMS, DRESSES

100 lOo% Nylon Toffeto, rooIon ond DOL
man Uniforms, assorted styles. broken
Ioo Cotton Swirls, one-button wrop and tie,
broken sizes
70 Sheer Printed Cottons, button front.
Lounge Dresses" sizes II to 1S-
3rd Floor, Washington. Siluer Spring q ?
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Odd size rugs from room dsploys. All have been
eeoned and reproeessed. Cotton royon.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

: VVSIE y
z Roko White Wood Slit GIders -- 1898 I
3 Roko White Wood SIot Double Gliders 24.oS 1
4 Bunting aluminium Choir or Rocker with 1895 to
postic webbing 2l5O 1
Redwood Barbecue Set. tobIe and two
benches. os is .--.-----.--u--.----, s4os y
6-ft. Redwood Barbecue Sets, tobIe and
two benches. as sis--------------- se.e5 Z
2 Redwood Settees with cushions, as is 4oo5 2
] Redwood Club Choir with cushions as Is 1925 4
assorted Lown Choirs, Tobes, Meto 6.95 to
Chors ----------------- 8.o5
? Assorted Peel TobIes, Lown Choirs, $3.50
MetoI Choirs, Meto Tobles 1925
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-08-19
GIRLS APPAREL

$50 elouses, cottcns, some nyIons, sport
and dress styles, long and short sleeves, 2oo to
postels. "soed in hondlno," lila 3.es
90 Jumperolls, crinkIe cotton. striped in
green. red, blue Sizes to - 3.eo
100 Polo Shirts, cotton, includes cotton 50 TO
shruos trimmed with pretend-peors l.ee
100 Shirt Blouses, cotton psse, stripes.
- Sizes to a ------------------- lee
50 Shorts, cotton denim, some cotton /.
plisss, I-i4 2.eo
2nd Floor, Washington and Sauer Sprinc
3rd Floor PARKfn0ton
Evening star., 1954-08-19
MATERNITY APPAREL

$50 Cotton Jockets or PedoI pushers, 40
Shorts, boby cotton cords; broken sizes I.
90
80 Two-pieee Cotton Dresses; 10 to l8 8,
100 Cotton Denim or Chombroy Shorts in
grey and blue; 10 to Is in group -
2nd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Were NOW
grey. oolIon s. -'e'. - eA5 $50
40 OTIS. White Gloss EnomeI can be tinted; .6e o9s
so White Semi-Gloss Enamel, can be tinted
. at I.es sss
38 Washable FIot Oil Point white, eoIors;
onlIon 4.SS 9.z9
: tinted; oolon '' -'D1,e eo""' =" - 5.s5 SO
7th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-08-19
MoMEN's GLOVES
NEckvvEAR
TOTS, ToDDLERs'

l52 sunsuts i-pe. boonner style, bio color
selection, ccttons, 2-6x----------- 3.oo 10l
40 Better Dresses, big style and pottern 4.o9 to
selections OF cottons, 3-6x------- 5oo 2si
80 Tors Sundresses, crnkIe cotton 3-6x 2oo lot
80 Tots Polo Shirts, cotton, 3-6x---- l.49 TOT
30 Summer Shirts or bouses, bio color ooto
selection, 3-6x 6x----.-- 800 Tot
20 Little Boy Eton Suits, cotton 59o So,
100 Todder Sunsuits, cotton, sizes oo-00 1oo lot
i 9 Mother Dresses from mother and
daughter shop, cottons, sizes lo-l6 7oo l.3,
2nd Floor. Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-08-19
- STORES


500 Pkes Poper hopkins. soft, absorbent
3-ph luncheon size paper hopkins,
pocked 100 to package. Pockooe-
Street Floor, Washington, Silper Sp
and PARKin0tOn