davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

monthly meeting for June on Mon
day, June 13, at the church. All
members are urged TO be present.
Chaplain's Chapel
hey. Oiin ShOckley, Pastor
Sunday. June 5
Preaching by the pastor at $3.50
a. m.
Sunday School services at 0:30
a. m. in charge Of superintendent.
Glendale School News
Reported by Shirley Golden
Mrs. Kelley's room enjoyed their
tour of Sussex County last Friday.
The itinerary was published in last
weeks Chronicle. Mrs. White, Mrs.
Sammons and Mrs Gofiich accom-
panied them and helped supervise
the children.
Mrs. Prettyman's room had a
delightful trip last Thursday, go
ing down as far as Fenwick's Is
land. They felt very proud and
grown-up since this was the first
time the second and third graders
went on tour.
Mrs. Mick's room will hold their
annual picnic at Milford Memorial
Park OH Thursday or Friday after
noon. The following mothers will
assist in transporting and super
vising the children: Mrs. Parker,
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Gorlich.
Closing Activities of the
Glendale School
On Friday, June 3, the seventh
and eighth grades will hold dance
party at the school house. Music
will be furnished by Alton Millman
and orchestra. Refreshments will
be served. An admission of $1.00
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
HOBBY EXPERT

COOPERSVILLE, Mich. Up
The Rev. j. Lawrence Wards hob
by is collecting things. He has weed
seeds, alligator eggs, rough and
polished rocks, Indian relics. birds
eggs, old and new coins, minerals,
stamps, butterflies. moths. spiders,
beetles, buttons, MATCHBOX covers,
milk bottle caps, antique dishes,
poster stamps, sea shells, music,
and bird feathers. In addition he's
a bird bander.
The clergyman recommends weed
collecting as a beginning hobby
it's cheap and free government
pamphlets arc available to help in
classifying.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
OAR Meeting At
Seaford June IL
(Continued from first paee)

Continued from first page)
regent of Mary Vining Chapter.
Brief reports covering accomplish
ments of the society from Febru-
airy to June are to be given by state
officers, chapter regents and state
chairmen at the afternoon business
session.
The following conference COM
mittees have been named: reser-
vations, Mrs. Norman Hearne,
chairman, Mrs. Ernest Bibbe, Mrs.
Charles Dawson; decorations, Mrs.
Edwin Dutton, chairman, Miss
Elizabeth Elliott, Mrs. James Young,
Mrs. Lulu Cottingham; hospitality,
Mrs. Granville Locates. chairman.
Mrs. Raymond Lloyd, Mrs. May
Olassen. All are members OF Mary
Vining Chapter.
Reservations for the luncheon
will be accepted through Thursday.
June 9.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03
Now Mdny Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETH
holds plates firmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-acid). Checks plate odor"
(denture breath) Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-03

The address to the graduates will
be made by ex-senator Robert H.
Yerkes Of Houston. Mr.. Yerkes is
the business editor of the Milford
Chronicle.
School will close on Tuesday,
June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

County about four hours after
he was kidnapped.
Willie Reed. Negro farmland,
testified he heard Ticks and
hoIlering'' coming from the barn.
Reed said four white men and
two Negro men drove to the barn
with Till in o pickup truck. TIL
sat IN the back with two Negroes.
he said.
Mr.. Reed told the court he saw
Milan leave the barn and 60 10 a
well for o drink, then return to
the barn.
The plantation is managed by
Leslie Milan. the defendants
brother.
The other two surprise" wit
nesses said they saw the truck
at the barn. but could not iden-
tify anyone there.
One witness was Add Reed,
Willie's 65-year-old grandfather.
The other was Mary Mandy
Bradley, so. She Is not related
to Till's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
Verdict Possible Today
In Mississippi's Till Case

body was bloated and badly
decomposed.
This was q critical point be-
cause only three days elapsed
from the time Till was taken
from his uncle's home until the
body was found by q teen-aged
fisherman.
On cross examination, the
State drew agreement from both
DR.. Otken and Sheriff Stridei
that o body that had been badly
injured would decompose more
rapidly than Q normal body.
Maximum Is Life
The defense concentrated its
questioning on Identification. the
heart Of the States case. II the
State failed in Jurors eyes to
prove TIL was murdered, Bryant
and Milan could not be convicted
of killing him.
Earlier. Mr.. Chatham said the
State would not seek the death
penalty. "since a substantial part
of its evidence is circumstantial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

Another bit Of high drami
came yesterday when Mrs. Caro-.
Ign Bryant. wife Of the Mones
storekeeper accused Of murder
testified . Negro with - North.
ern hrogue" molested her Q few
days before Till was kidnapped
on August 20.
Judge Swango ruled the jury
could not hear the bulk OF hel
testimony because 1t happened
too long before the abduction
However. It was admitted TO ths
court record.
Other witnesses placed the
I4-year-old Till In the store the
night Mrs. Bryant described
And, witnesses testified Bryant
and Milan orally admitted TAX
ing young TIL from the home
Of his, sharecropper uncle, Nose
Wright.
Claim Youth Released
Mr.. Wright testified two white
men took Till over his protests
saying they wanted the youth
who made that talk at Money
Bryant and Milan. witnesses
said, claimed they released the
youth when Mrs. Bryant said HI
was not the Negro who wolf
whistled at her.
The State sprang three ''sur'
prise" witnesses to try to PROV
Milan and three unidentified
white men carried Till to q plan
tation barn in nearby Sunfiowel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

SUMNER, Miss. Sept. 23 (R.
Attorneys for two men ac-
cused of numbering q Chicago
Negro boy rested their defense
at 1922 am. &C. s. To today.
The defense finished its case
after presenting six character
witnesses, three each for a.
year-old Roy Bryant and his
36.year-oid hall brother. John
VI Milan. Attorneys are ex-
pected to begin arguments to
the jury before noon.
The defendants did not
testify.
Circuit Judge Curtis Swango
again overruled defense motions
for a directed verdict Of &C.
Quittal.
The Judge then ordered q
brief recess before State prose-
cutors began their final summa-
ton to the jury.
In Missippi. the State opens
and closes the final arguments.
The defense argument is sand.
wiched between the States arg
umentS.
The half-brothers are accused
Of numbering Emmett Louis Till,
l4-year-old Negro and dumping
his weighted body into the Tai
lahatchie River.
Defense Appears Confident
Defense attorneys appeared
confident the all-male, alleviate
Jury would free Bryant and
Milam-principally. they felt, as
o result Of testimony by three
defense witnesses attacking the
identification Of the battered
body as that of Till.
State attorneys privately voice
doubt they would get o guilty
verdict.
Acquittal. however, doesn't end
the publicized Till case.
Both Bryant and Milan are
under indictment in Tallahatchie
County for kidnapping In connec-
ton with THIS disappearance.
They also are charged with kid
mapping in neighboring Lefiore
County. from which Till disap-
peared. They were tried only on
the murder charge.
District Attorney Gerald,
Chatham has said repeatedly the
men could not be tried for kid
mapping at this term Of Circuit
Court in Tallahatchie County.
Next term Of court is next spring.
State Rests Case
The State rested its case at
1855 pm. tCST) yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie Bradley. THIS
widowed mother. gave the trial q
dramatic moment yesterday aft
ernoon. She cried as she looked
ct o picture Of the body.
She said it was her son "be-I
yond q shadow Of Q doubt"
But three defense witnesses
cast doubt.
Sheriff II. C. Strider OF ITALIA
hatchie County said the body
appeared to have been In the
river "at least 10 days. III
not u.s."
A country undertaken, 81. D.
Malone. estimated the time In
the water at 1928 days.
Or. L. B. Otken. q physician
from nearby Greenwood, put
the time at from eight days to|
two weeks. q
All three witnesses said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
One Way to Leurn

CHARLOTTE. N. G. R.-
Mary Barbee. q young telephone
operator. had TO wait awhile be-
fore picking up the new automo-
bile she won In q drawing here.
First She had to sign up for
driving lessons and get q license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23
We REGRET

That we have been forced to inconvenience YOU our
valued patrons by temporarily disseminating service
because Of the Of irresponsible union Seafarers
international Union Marine Allied Workers ,Unon)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-23

For who know and want the best this is probably the most
fabulous and unusual sport shirt event to be found right at the
beginning of the fall tool There's large assortment of
fabrics and solid coor combinations and motif designs
These shirts tailored for comfortable fit by this weknown
California maker known for quality workmanship Choice of
various collar styles the assortment Sizes M L. XII
Kann's-SHeet FIoor-Wa shington andA Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
EmfunfS' Weas.

4H Floor, Washington Only
Little Girls 1.99 Cotton Slips.
lace or eyelet trim; size 3 and 4
SOC
Infants l.99 Sweaters, nylon or
wool; white 100
Infants 79c 10 100 BOnnets, ny
lon or wool; white ---5 SOC
Infants 79c Bottles, wool or
nylon
Infants 2.99 Corduroy Topper
Sets, applique trim; medium or
large sizes ----------------I.5O
fodder Girls $50 Intercel
Quilted Robes, lace trimmed;
sizes 2 to 4-- 800
Girls 1.99 Flannel LINED Blue
jeans, sizes 3 and 4 ---l.O0
Little Girls 1888 Cotton Print
Dresses, broken sizes 4 to 6x,
LOO
Boys 3.99 Sweaters, wool or
orion, slip-on style; sizes 3 to 6,
200
Little Girls I.29 Nylon Print
Blouses, sizes 3 to Toe
l.79 Corduroy Crawiers, gripper
crotch: size 1--------1.O0
Little Girls 299 Cotton Slips,
eyelet trim. Sitter full skirt;
broken sizes 8 to 3 ~ zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Where Grinqoes Are Sdmoritons

MEXICO CITY.-Two adults
here who look forward to
Christmas with as much an
ticipation as any small boy
are Alan Palmer of Philadel-
phia and George D. Wright Of
Virginia. However, the small
boy is only eager to get. while
these two grown up North
Americans are concerned en-
tirely with giving.
Both will play Santa Claus
this year-Alan to as many as
possible of Mexico'S blind, and
George to thousands of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Furniture
IN Floor, Washington Only

4h Floor, washington only
1895 Student Style Desk,
mahogany finished plastic top:
one drawer; modern style --17.S8
1885 Swivel TV Chair, ball
bearing swivel; blond, hardwood
legs and trim, grey metallic
1-79.95 Modern Lounge Chair,
high back with waffle tufted
foam rubber seat; turquoise
color with blond hardwood legs,
49.97
1885 Modern Club Chair,
Lawson arms. reversible foam
rubber cushions; pink metallic
cover $500 1897
1-34.95 Chest Of Drawers, all
hardwood construction. birch
finish: 5 drawers 1888
1895 Six-drawer Chest. CO.
lonial maple finish; all hard
wood construction 22.8S
2-9.95 Sets Of TV Snack Tables,
all metal construction with
brass trim; enameled tops in
red or yellow 4.99
lass Swivel-tOp TV Table,
modern style: mahogany fin
ished, brass-tipped legs 7.99
1895 Solid Maple Cocktail
Table, massive size in Colonial
style with turned legs and 2 end
shelves; nutmeg finish 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Furniture

Lower Level, Arlington Only
1--29.95 Wrought Iron Gossip
Bench: has pink finish. glass
top shelf, foam rubber seat
cushion 14.97
1-16.5O CommOde Table, Salem
maple finish; 2 drawers, brass
pulls 1897
1-59.95 Solid Maple Server,
Colonial style, brass hardware;
size 16x32x30" high 34.97
1-479.95 Two Piece Living
Room Suite, w~ingback style,
kick pleats; reversible foam
rubber cushions with waffle
tufted rubber backs; sofa in
yellow floral chintz and chair
in brown floral chintz, 299.95
2-89.95 Modern Arm Lounge
Chairs, button-tufted back, re-
versible foam rubber cushions;
/ turquoise, l toast 47.SS
$3.50 Key Arm Lounge Chair,
green matelasse cover; reversi-
bile foam cushions 1888
l--239.95 Modern 2-Piece Sec
tiOnal Sofa, reversible foam rub
Der cushions, blond hardwood
legs: modern figured tapestry
cover in lime 1895
2-49.95 Solid Maple Arm
Chairs, Colonial style, reversible
seat and back cushions with red
covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Draperies
Curtains

3rd Floor, Washington Only
10-21.SS Readymade Studio
Covers. Heavy-textured fab
RIGS; 2 or 3 cushions ---12.99
20-22.S8 Readymade Daveno
or Hollywood Bed Covers. Tex
tured fabrics without cushions,
1899
40-35.9S Readymade Slip Cow
ers for Sofa and Chairs. Large
pattern assortment. apiece
suite 1889
Is-3l.98 Readymade Draperies.
Fully lined: assorted patterns;
80" long -l4.99
35-4.S8 Cafe Curtains. Fables;
large assortment Of patterns:
So" long
20O-9Sc Dinittee Patterned
Fabrics. Assorted colors; for
cafe curtains and shorties. Yd..
49c
l5-l2.98 Chromspun Bed
spreads. Single and double
sizes; assorted colors ------7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Misses and
WOMlen'S Dresses

Better Dresses, 2nd Floor
Wash ineton, Arlington
35-S.98 Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Sizes for misses and half sizes.
4.99
25-17.98 Casual Dresses for
ENAASoNS o'vv
20-14.98 Dresses. One and 2
piece: misses and half sizes:
assorted styles and colors, $50
$3.50 to 1898 One and 2-pc.
dresses EOS
Budget Dresses. 2nd Floor
Washington, Arlington
Misses $500 1898 Formals.
Long and short styles: small
sizes 1900
Women's 22.9S-25.00 Dresses.
Dark colors; sizes l41a to 2612,
14.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
an FLOOR. WashingtOn Onlv

9TH Floor, Washington Only
2-15.95 Plush Pile Cotton Rugs.
"as is" Size Axe 500
1856 Heavy Reversible Che
mile Rugs. "As is" size 27x48.
2.99
1855 Cotton Hand Hooked
Rug, "as is" Size 3x5 7.99
1--29.95 Plush Pile Cotton Rug.
"as is" Size Okla --7.99
l-14.95 Hand Hooked Cotton
Rug, "as is" Size AXIS --.4.99
1885 Cotton Hi-Low Loop
Rug, "as is" Size 9x12 ----1Oyo0
lass RayOn-Nylon Rug, "as
Is" Size Axe -----5.00
S--7.95 Hi-Low Loop Cotton
Rugs, "as is" Size 3x5 LOO
1-14ys5 Wool Scatter Rug. "as
Is" Size 3x5 3.99
2-l2.95 Rayon Rugs, "as Is"
Size 3x5 2.99
2-s.95 Rayon Rugs, las is"
DIG TAU -r-lsoO
lass Cotton Rug, las is"
Size Axe 100
l-l79.95 Blue Multi Loop Pile
Cotton Rug. Size l2xl4'5",
1885
1-134.50 Brown Plush Pile
Cotton Rug. Size 12x12'2".
1896
1-205.95 Brown Plush Pile
Cotton Rug. Size 12x17 1895
1-21S.95 Nutria Rayon- Nylon
BroadloOm Rug. Size 15xl4.
$3.50
1-17S.95 Nutria Rayon-N ylOn
Broadloom Rug. Size l2f8"x1Fr3",
74.S9
1--l84.95 Green Texture All
Wool Rug. Size l5x10 1885
1885 Beige Embossed VIII
ton, "as is" Size 9x22 154!95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
MARRIAGE
Teach Whole Family
Role OF Purchaser

you've heard the story Of the
teacher who said. Now. chill
dren, there are three qualities
which each one Of us needs for
a good life. The first of these
is Faith. the second is Hope.
What is the third2"
Every hand went up, and
every voice answered unhesi-
tatingly. "Sales resistance!"
I have been urging parents
to let their teen-age sons and
daughters do a large part of
the routine family buying. as
a share in home responsibilities
and preparation for their own
homes in the future. MY par
ents don't give me a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

dreds have q part not only in
the clinic but In making the
holidays happier for the less
fortunate. For weeks before
Christmas, Wright, with an
entertainment troupe-mon-
keys, dogs, ventriloquists-
food and presents, visits or
phanages. old peoples homes,
mental Institutions, schools
for the deaf. dumb and blind.
hospitals and the leper colony.
He deliberately concentrates
on those whose holiday would
be cherries were 1t not for
his project.
Earlier. he polls his prospec-
tive guests to make sure Of
their preferences as to gifts
and entertainment. Last year
he was surprised to find that
the women of the leper colony
wanted dolls. This so touched
one contributor that she pre-
sented him with a doll for
each woman.
Mr.. Wright's Office is al
ready piled high with pack
ages. Alan Palmer's records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

that since he's fooled the
medical men so often before,
there seems to be a good posi-
bility that he will be alive to
learn how delighted the blind
are with the special Christmas
program he has prepared for
them.
Wright, who still speaks with
a marked Southern accent
though he's been here for 80
years, makes his living by run
ming a school for statesmen.
But years ago, disturbed by the
sickness and suffering he saw
around him, he decided he
needed an avocation and
founded what he calls 1.-THE
Good Samaritan Medical
Clinic" presided over by DR..
Julio Samper, which has
treated thousands and saved
many lives.
When Wright's money ran
out. business and professional
men. hearing of the work.
began to contribute. Then the
school children joined in and
now at Christmas many hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

when doctors discovered that
Alan had o brain tumor.
Since then there have been
q series of operations, one Of
which removed his cerebellum.
His sight gone, he has been
told repeatedly that he has
only a little time to live. After
the first death sentence, he got
the idea of making entertain
ment recordings for Mexico's
blind. The earlier ones included
popular and religious music.
comedy and poetry. Stars and
recording companies helped
and a big commercial concern
distributed the records to the
blind who love them.
I'm especially interested in
our Christmas ISSUE" Alan said
cheerfully when columnist
Mary Martinez took me to see
him and his wife. You see.
I might not make it. and I
want everything to be ready"
He meant that If the doctors
prediction is right, he might
not live until Christmas. Bar
bara and I agreed, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
SpOrfSsceHs'
Floor, Washington

SLfeeL EIOOT, AfttngLon
1898 Wool Suits, famous makes;
charcoal colors, various styles;
broken size range 1890
1893 Wool Jackets, charcoal
colors; broken size range 10.OO
1893 Jumpers, wool; famous
makes; assorted colors; broken
size range 100
500 to 6.95 Cotton Shirts, asst.
colors, broken size range, 1888
3.99 TO sos Bermuda Shorts,
woods, khaki and assorted cot
tons; various colors, broken size
range Z.45
25.0O-29.S8 Knit Suits, wool
chenille; assorted styles and
colors; broken size range
1890 and 1890
22.9S Suede and Capeskin
Jackets, assorted colors; broken
size range ---------------lI.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

city's needieSt-sick, children,
old people and handicapped.
Alan's interest in the blind
goes back many years to a
period in the States when he
made talking books for the
sightlesS. At that time. Of
course, he could see and he
never dreamed that this hobby
Of his would some day become
so personal. It was six years
ago that he began to have
headaches and dizziness, and
he and his pretty wife. Bar
bara. were just out of the red
with a publishing venture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

LoUer Lepel. Arlington
" 10 "a off
5000 Chest Of Drawers.
Quilted maple veneers; AS Is,
l--89.50 Chest Of Drawers.
Mocha mahogany veneers.
Floor sample 5000
l-129.5O Double Dresser and
Mirror. Lined oak veneers: "as.
is" CATS
l-l04.50 Chest-o nc Chest.
Cherry cordovan veneers. Floor
sample 52.25
l--l59.50 Triple Dresser and
Mirror. Moonstone mahogany
veneers. Floor sample 1915
10000 Double Dresser and
Mirror. Walnut and white
veneers. Floor sample 60.00
5000 Chest Of Drawers.
Lined oak veneers. Floor
sample 1000
1-l25.00 Double Dresser and
Mirror. Quilted maple veneers.
Floor sample $3.50
1888 Mite Table. Walnut
and white mahogany veneers.
Floor sample 1888
l--37.50 Mite Table. Cherry
cordovan veneer. Floro sam
Pile 1899
1885 COmmode Mite Table.
Blond mahogany veneers. Floor
sample 1888
$3.50 Mite Tables. Coral
tone mahogany veneers. Floor
sample 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
NeckaceUr

Street Floor. Washington Only
50-3.99 Shorts. Colorful cot
tons. broken assortment l.99
35-3.99 Cotton Sheath Dresses.
Stripes. small. medium. large.
2.59
$50 Perfects and Regulars Of
3.99 and 5.9S Sweaters. Cardi-
gans and slip-ons: woods and
orlons -2.59
1.99 Head-warmers, Wool and
RayOns, asst. plaids, hand
knotted fringe 1.59
Misses and WOmen's 2.90 and
3.99 BlOuses. Cottons, rayons.
dacrons: sizes 80 to A ---1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
JeaceIr,g

Street Floor, Washington Only
2-15.00 Gold filled Pencil
Lighters 5!OOT
l-S.95 Cigarette Case. black
enamel, for regular size ciga-
rettes ESQ
500 Real Cameo Pendant
and Chain --.2.00s
25O-1.O0 Simulated Pearl Neck.
laces and Earrings, white
" 2 for Leo
S-7.50 Compacts Zoo
1-3.50 Sterling Baby LOcket
and Chain ----------l5e'
'pius Tet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

Street Floor. Washington Only
4-l0.95 Calfskin Bags COS"
2-l5.00 Black Calfskin Bags,
1857
$500 Leather or Fabric Bags,
1.99"
4-1O.95 Black and Brown Suede
Rays 1889
10-25.00 Calfskin Bags with
leather Innings; black, brown.
red, navy ----16.99'
1880 to 400 Leather Belts
for women -------2.OO
"PIus Tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Foundations

2nd Floor. Washington Only
50-5.95 Diana Taperettes.
White cotton; sizes 80 and "a,
2.98
10000 to 800 White Cotton
Bras. Broken sizes LAC
$500 to $50 Discontinued
Style Bras. Strapless, with
straps, some padded; white,
black 2.98 to 3.99
1OO-6.95 to 8.95 Discontinued
Playtex Girdles, Panties, Briefs.
Sizes S-M-L-XL ------4.99
1880 to 8.95 Discontinued
White Strapless Bras. Broken
size range --~--------3.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Art Goods

9TH Floor. Washington Only
55-98c-l.l9 Mohair Yarn. One
ounce ball ----- CSC
2O-2.39 Sampler Picture Kits,
LOO
23--2.98 and 3.98 Petit Point
Picture Kits ----1.99
10000 Lightweight Cobweb
Yarn go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
SilceracUre
Knit indies

Street Floor, Washington Only
97-1.S5 and 2.95 Nylon Tricot
Panties and Briefs, mostly
black, trimmed; sizes 5 and 6.
100
9-5.95 Famous-M Make Nylon
Tricot Slips, black; broken size
range
lass Nylon Tricot Slips -3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Juniors Wear
2nd Floor Washington

End Floor washington
3O-7.98-12.98 Wool Skirts 400
15-8.9S- 14.9S Rayon Dresses,
800
14-17.9S-22.9 8 Rayon and Wool
Dresses --.S 500
So .9S-25.00 Dresses, one and
two piece woods 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

9TH Floor, Washington Only
25-2.29 Plaid FLANNEL Sports
CHlItS
4O|.S9-8.99 Cotton Dresses.
Solids or prints -----2.8S
1853 Wool Campers Jackets
50-Girls' or Teens 45c TO 79c
Anklets --- 8 for LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Lingerie

2nd Floor, Washington Only
Is Flannel Pajamas. Broken
sizes -l.99
IL Cotton PliSSe Short Pajamas.
Broken sizes -.l. 100
Is Cotton Plisse Gowns. Broken
sizes l.99
IL Flannel Mother Hubbard
Gowns. Broken sizes 1.99
50-5.99 Nylon Taffeta Bouffant
PetticOats. Broken sizes 100
5O-1.29 Cotton Slips. Built-up
shoulders. Broken sizes 100
Is Cotton Crepe Pajamas. Bro
ken sizes ---l.99
$3.50 Cotton Short Goats.
Broken sizes --------------5.99