davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Laytonsvi|Ie and Woodfie|d
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~ Clearwater 32682
Clearwater 3-2682

ing his leave on July II he was
married to Miss Elizabeth Price
at her home in Virginia. The
new Mrs. Ally will join her hus.
band in Germany shortly.
WOOdfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pope and
Stevie, Mr.. and Mrs.David Pope
and Jeffrey, Mrs. Luther Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl, and Mrs. Peggy Bogley
and Allan and Tommy were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Pope.
Miss Sharon Hawkins and
Master Franklin Grimes spent
several days last week with
Donna and Wayne Barnhart in
Mclean, Va. Donna returned
with Sharon and Franklin to
Woodfield to spend several days
visiting Sharon.
Russell Burdette is on the in.
iured list this week as the result
of an eight foot fall to the
ground suffered when the scat
folding on which he was work
ing broke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kiley
formerly of Cabin John trans
ferred their membership to the
Woodfield Methodist Church last
week and also moved into the
Lansdale Williams house which
they purchased recently. Wei
come to Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiley.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie King had
as their dinner guests last Sun
day Mrs. Ella Mathers and
family of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Raymond
Kemp and Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle
Warfield last Saturday on a two
week motor trip to the west.
They plan to attend the rodeo
at Cheyenne, wy, and to visit
other points of interest.
Elmer Green, who has been a
patient at Montgomery County
General Hospital, has asked the
column to express his thanks for
many cards, gifts and other
remembrances he has received
and for the friendly helpful care
he has received from the doctors
and nurses at the hospital.
Mrs. James Birkhead Sheryl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
LaytOnsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv

LIZ tOAIStllV
August 10 seems a long way
off but it is just two weeks from
this coming Saturday to the date
of the annual fried chicken and
country ham supper at st. Bar
tholomew's Episcopal Church.
There'p be cakes and other home
baked goods, a fancy work table,
and a grab bag for the children
as well as a good dinner. Come
out.
Mrs. G. C. Griffith entertain
ed at a dessert bridge last Mon
day. Prizes were won by Miss
Mary c. Warfield and Mrs. w.
w. Griffith.
There were over 100 in attend
ance at the annual reunion of
the Fraley family at the Agri-
culture Center last Sunday. Mrs.
Dora Fraley of Washington
Grove was the oldest in attend
ance. Mark Fraley, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Fraley of Spen
cerVille, was the youngest
Ralph Sinyard of Marlboro
came the longest distance to take
part in the reunion.
Miss Carolyn Rossier and her
father, A. B. Rossier of Florida
together with Mr.. Robert Law.
man and his mother, Mrs. Law.
man of Washington, were Sun.
day guests of Mrs. Allison
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carter
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Allison Taylor on Sunday.
We hear that Mrs. Henry
Perry, ST., who is spending the
summer in Newtonville, Mass,
is enjoying the cooler weather
of New England.
Incidentally the biggest news
story this week is the weather.
1t is wonderful to make hay and
thresh or combine grain if you
can stand the sun to work. We've
wondered all week how the men
stand it. They must truly be a
hardy breed. Barley, wheat
and hay are certainly coming in
in fine condition this year. How
ever, everyones agrees we need
rain for the corn, the pastures
and just to break the heat.
Mrs. Ruth Pines, Mrs. Mar
garet Montgomery, Mrs. Helen
Signor, Mrs. Margaret johnson
and Mrs. Mary Frances Richards
enjoyed a picnic at Beverly
Beach Saturday.
The Laytonsville Methodist
Church Sunday School is plan,
ming picnic at Braddock
Heights Saturday.
Cpl. Glenn Ally, the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ally, left Mon
day to return to camp after a
months furlough. He will leave
Immediately for Germany. Dur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

Rd. to Suburban Hospital. Dia-
beties.
July 20: Transported Kenneth
Hageste from Rt. 240 gas install
lation to Suburban Hospital.
Heat stroke.
July 20: Transported Paul
Summers, Jr., from Food Fair,
Rockville Pike, to Suburban Hos
pital Cut behind the ear.
July %: Extinguished a barn
fire on ]. M. Harris Farm, Bells
Mill Rd. $4,000 damage.
July "a: Transported Mr..
Hogenmiller from Pennyfields
Lock, Travilah, to fire house for
treatment. Hit on head by car
trunk lid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

and Linda entertained at pic
mic in their meadow Friday for
Mrs. James Lee Watkins and
James Eddie and Linda and Mrs.
Frank Sheldon and James and
William.
Sunday Mrs. Frank Sheldon
and her children, who have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie
Hawkins, returned by plane to
their home in Manchester, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Driving's Dangerous, KensingtOn
Woman Says After Training

give instruction of proper atti-
tudes of skilful drivers, general
knowledge of traffic regulations,
including pedestrian, general
knowledge of car, specific skills
in braking (reaction time plus
braking distance), skidding, hold
ing a car on a hill, passing cars,
and driving under emergency
conditions such as snow, ice,
mud, sand, rain and snow STORMS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Young Adults
Hear Concert
By Navy Band

The Young Adults of the Be-
thesda Y-Cottage will hear the
Navy Band entertain at the West
gate tonight as another event in
their program of organized fun"
Transportation will leave the Y
Cottage. 400 Norwood Dr., at
700 PM.
Last weekend about 20 of the
Young Adults travelled in a group
for two day outing at Rehoboth
Beach, Del. Swimming, outdoor
meals, and campfire singing high
lighted the weekend.
In addition to the Watergate
concert tonight, the Young Adults
are planning a bake sale and
square dance next Wednesday,
and a Peach Festival on Aug. 26.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Lutheran Women
Meet At Concord

The anual Southern Confer
ence of Lutheran Missionary Wo-
men will be held Saturday. March
18th. at 1000 A. M. at Calvary
Lutheran Church in Concord. The
theme of the conference will be:
THAT The Way May Be Known
Throughout EVANGELISM"
The principal speaker will be
Rev. Earl Townsend, a mission
airy recently returned from Ar
gentina.
The devotional leader will be
DR.. Inez Seagle, Professor of Re-
ligion at Lenoir Rhyme College.
DR.. Voigt Cromer. president of
Lenoir Rhyme College will re-
port on the progress made in the
campaign for funds for Lenoir
Rhyme College. Mrs. Ray Fisher,
president of the women's divi-
sion of the Lutheran Synod, will
give the highlights of the years
work, and DR.. F. L. Conrad, pre-
sident Of the N. c. Lutheran
Synod. will give a report on mis-
sion work in North Carolina.
The officers of the Southern
Conference are as follows: Mrs.
Glenn Miller. Vale, president;
Mrs. Edwin Rudisill, Cherryville,
vice-president: Mrs. Robert
Rhyme, Charlotte, secretary; Mrs.
j. Rhyme, Dallas, treasurer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Iron Station Home
Club Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the Iron Station Home demon
stration club was held in the
school cafeteria Wednesday
March End.
Mrs. James Gilbert, president
called the meeting to order. De-
votionals were led by Mrs. Gu
Buff.
The demonstration was "How to
give a professional tailoring look
to home sewing" and was given
by Mrs. Sam Dellinger, clothing
leader.
Mrs. Hollis Link gave a report
on Savings and Investments
and Mrs. Frank Abernethy pre-
sented a book report.
Mrs. c. C. Caskey of the Iron
Station Club was one of two mem
bers of the Home Demonstration
Clubs of Lincoln County that
were representatives at the Adult
Education School held at Cha
pei Hill. Mrs. Caskey gave a re-
port about her trip and the school
The Club voted to give $1,000
to the Red Cross.
During the social hour deli
ciouS refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. John Miller
and Mrs. Hugh Abernethy.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
U.D.C. Chapter
Hears Mrs. Jockson

The Southern Stars Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy met in Memorial Hall
Tuesday afternoon, March 9th.
After the business was diSpos-
ed of and reports were given, Mrs.
Robert Jackson of Charlotte,
chairman of the third district,
was introduced. She presented a
talk on the outline and activities
of the North Carolina Division of
the UDC.
Plans are being formulated for
the local members to attend the
district meeting in Gastonia the
latter part of April.
The UDC plans sampler
showing, through the courtesy of
the Whitman Candy Company.
There are hundreds of original
samplers in the collection, some
dating back to as early as the
18th century. The public is cor
daily invited to attend this show
ing. The date will be announced
later.
A coffee course was served by
Mesdames Guy E. Cline and j.
W. Barineau.
Special guests of the club were
Mesdames B. P. CoStner and
Frank H. Crowell.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Priscilla Club Meets
With Mrs. Miller

Mrs. Herbert Miller was charm
ing hostess to the Priscilla book
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home ON East Congress street
Oaffodills and japonica combined
with frosted fruits were used in
decorating, making a lovely setting
for the party.
Mrs. Bryan Dellinger opened the
meeting with a warm welcome to
members and guests and also read
an article entitled. "A Church
Member Explains.
Mrs. w. R. Hoyle presented an
interesting article dealing with
much discussed question as to the
relation of lung cancer with Gig
arctic smoking. Mrs. W. H. Childs,
Jr. very ably gave review of
THE Day Lincoln Was Shot.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Hal Hoyle, Jr., Mrs. w. R. Hoyle,
Mrs. R. S. Mclean and Mrs. Rob-
ert Little, served two attractive
courses of refreshments. Mrs. S.
NJ. Roper presided at the beauti-
fully appointed table and poured
coffee.
Special guests were Mrs. M. H.
Hoyle. Mrs. Hal Hoyle. Jr., Mrs.
Curtis Broome. Mrs. Guy Rudisill,
Jr., of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. w. D.
Hoyle. Mrs. N. E. Sappenfield and
Mrs. Gladys Childs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Ross-Coskey
Vows Spoken

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Ross of Rt. /,
Lincolnton. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Elizabeth
Druesella, to Mr.. Jack Spencer
Caskey. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
CaSkey of Route 4, Lincolnton, on
Saturday. March 5th, in Gaffney,
s. c.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue, silk shantung dress, fashion,
ed on princess lines with full skirt.
Her accessories were navy and
white. A purple-throated orchid
was worn on her shoulder.
Miss Melinda Huss of Boyer City
only attendant of the bride, wore
a navy dress with navy and white
accessories. and a corsage of red
roSebudS.
Mr.. Boyce Hendrix of Route 4
Lincolnton, served as best man.
Mrs. Caskey is a Junior at the
Lincolnton High School, and Mr.
Caskey is employed by the Globe
Mills, Inc. of Lincolnton.
The couple will make their home
for the present with the groom S
parents on the Gastonia highway.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

The nationally known Lenoir
Rhyme College A Cappella Choir
Of Hickory, N. c., will present a
concert of sacred choral music
here Sunday, evening, March l3, it
was announced by Rev. H. A. Nc
Cullough. Jr., pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran Church.
The program, to be presented in
the Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
will begin at 7::30 o'clock.
The sixty-voiced group under
the direction of Prof. Kenneth B.
Lee, Lenoir Rhyme director of mu-
sic, will offer a concert of fourteen
selections which will include the
following:
"Hodie Christus Natus Est /"
(Palestrina) "MiSericordias Dom
ini" tDurante), "Cherubic Hymn"
tGretchaninofD. "Come, Let Us
Sing To the Lord (Schvedoff);
"God's Son Has Made Ne Free -
(Gridgl. "Song of Praise" pool
err, "A Tune on Reed" mckay
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones
carr o. C. Christiansen). Soon
ah Will Be Done" carr. Dawson) ;
The Shepherds Carol" (Bil-
lingsp, Sing Novel; Sing Gloria -
20. C. ChlistiansenD, "Cradle
Hymn" austrian Nativity Song
arr. by Paul Christiansen 20
Day Full of Grace" (chorale by
Weyse, arr. by F. M. Christiansen)
Twenty-eight men and thirty
two women make up the vocal or
ganization of eighteen sopranos
fourteen altos. eleven tenorSsano
seventeen baSSeS. The singers. al
students at Lenoir Rhyme College
represent many states on the east
ern seaboard.
Student officers are Karl Kin
ard, Jr., of Columbia, S. c., man
ager; Roderick Hodge of Charlotte
N. c., president; Miss Frances Nit
singer of High Point. N. c., vice
president; and Miss Sarah PaScoe
of Blacksburg, Va. secretary-trea-
Surer.
Lenoir Rhyme College, owned
and operated by the United Evan
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
HDC Music Leaders
Of County Attend
Shelby Workshop

On Tuesday, March 9th, the
Sharon Methodist Church in
Shelby, with Rev. George Dee
dunn, pastor, served as host to
the Music Leaders of the Home
Demonstration Clubs.
The seven counties represented
were. Polk, Rutherford, McDo-
well, Burke, CASTOR, Lincoln and
Cleveland.
This workshop was under the
direction of Miss Bobbie Prich-
ard, Miss Pauline Bell,and Mrs.
Ruth Parker, Supervisors of Pub
lie School Music of N. c. Miss
Nell Kennett, South Western
Home Agent presided.
The morning session was in
charge of Miss Bobbie Prichard
who talked on our Church Music
and its proper usage. She said,
"There is time and place for
all types of music. We can i'm
prove the standard of our music
first for ourselves, then others" !"
She showed how music has power
to change moods. She discussed
th change of types of Hymns
from the first that Isaac Watts
and the Wesley Brothers wrote
to this time.
The afternoon session was held
in the Church Hut with Miss
Bell in charge. She taught new
ways to use songs for recreation.
This was most helpful and lots
of fun.
Those attending from Lincoln
County were: Mrs. Gather
Shrum, Ainslee Alexander Club;
Mrs. Anthony zelinski CM. L.
Mrs. Cleo Finger, Mrs. Levy Ross,
Boger City club; Mrs. Easton
Nixon, Denver: Mrs. Frank
Shrum IN. L., Mrs. Clarence
Ballard. Hickory Grove; Mrs. G.
b. Chandler, Oakgrove; Mrs. L.
j. Hovis, Salem; Mrs. Coy Lentz,
Mrs. Robert Warlick, Union; Mrs.
o. H. Venters, North Brook No.
2; Mrs. Rhyme Reep, Vale; Rev.
T. G. Highfill, Pastor Pisgah Me-
thodist Church, Miss Ainslee
Alexander; Home Agent, Mrs.
Evelyn Taylor, H Leader a
long with three of her girls; Miss
Celia Ann Caldwell, All County
Council President; Miss Jane
Killian, County Council Song
Leader. ML-MuSic leader.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
OAR. Chopter Plans
Benefit Bridge Party

The Jacob Forney Chapter,
Daughters of the American Re-
volution. held an enthusiastic
meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. NJ. Roper with
Mrs. Roper and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle
as hosteSSeS.
The meeting was opened with
the usual ritual, the pledge of
allegiance to the flag, the Amer
ican Greed and the singing of
the Star Spangled Banner" and
THE Old North State"
The regent. Mrs. A. NJ. Corn
well. presided and during the af-
ternoon several important mat
ters were discussed. which in
cluded plans for benefit bridge
to be given sometime in April.
Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Her.
bert Kuhn gave reports from the
State D. A. R. convention which
they attended in Winston Sa-
lem. Mrs. w. F.. Hoyle read the
President Generals message. The
members voted to remember Mrs.
Mary Martin Sloop, founder of
Crossnore, on her bir t h d a y
March 9 by sending donations to
go toward the chapel building be-
ing erected at Crossnore.
Mrs. Thorne Clark read a let
ter of appreciation from Lynn
Station of CrosSnore to W h o m
the Lincolnton chapter gave a
scholarship.
Mrs. Guy Rudisill. Jr., OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs. A. c.
Early assisted the hostesses in
serving a chicken salad course
with coffee.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Asbury Home Club
Eiqht Months Old
BY MRS. ANDREW LINK

Our Club is just baby, eight
months old, born on an afternoon
in June of 1854, when a group
of us met to discuss plans for
organizing.
Miss Alexander met with us
and under her guidance. we not
only discussed plans but organiz-
ed our club that afternoon.
For a long time, there had been
much talk about a club in our
community. All of us realized
that Home Demonstration Club
would be an organization through
which we could learn ways to
help in our homes, community
and state.
At our July meeting our Of
ficers and project leaders were
elected.
Our Foods and Nutrition Lead
er has given demonstration
which has been of great help to
us. The Food Conservation Lead
er has given several oral reports
that have helped us to use oul
foods in a more beneficial way
We have learned to prepare foods
and meats for home use in a more
tempting manner.
Our Arts and Crafts Leader has
given demonstration that has
helped us in learning to make
beautiful, as we'll as useful things
for our homes and to use as gifts
The Clothing leader gave de-
monstration on sewing. showing
how to give clothes a ''profeS-
sional look" and also showing
that home sewing can cut dowr
on the cost of clothes.
Many other project leader:
have given very useful and in
formative discussions.
We have had many new mem
bers to join our club and al
though we are young we feel thai
as our club continues, she viii
grow and mature into a vel
developed and useful "youns
lady" of service to the entire
community. We will all strive tt
make our, Home Demonstration
Club Members Creed" a living
reality.
Our clubs have A wonderful
leader, Miss Alexander. who is 81
willing to help at any time in an.
way that she can. We have learn.
ed much through her talks anC
demonstrations. We wish mucf
success for her and for all tht
Home Demonstration Clubs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Signs Of Life"
For Walkers Too!

RALEIGH - Signs of Life
are for pedestrians as we'll as mo-
toriSts."
That point was emphasized this
week by assistant motor vehicles
commissioner Joe w. Garrett on
behalf of his departments con-
tinuing drive against careless
walkers.
MANY people seem to think
that Signs of Life'-traffic signs,
signals and pavement markings
are placed there for the guidance
of motorists only, Garrett said
Actually, they are intended to
guide and protect the pedestrian
as we'll"
If pedestrians would heed these
signs obey traffic lights at in
tersections and signals at railroad
crossings - lot of lives would be
saved, according to the commits
Sioner.
lone out of four traffic victims
is a pedestrian he said, land
more than half the people killed
in city traffic are pedestrians"
Among the factors contributing
to these fatalities. Garrett said,
are crossing at intersections
against the signal, crossing inter-
sections diagonally, and crossing
between intersections.
Certainly many deaths could
be avoided If pedestrians crossed
streets at the proper places, and
obeyed traffic Signs of Life where
they are provided" Garrett point
ed out.
"The National Safety Councils
slogan, Signs of Life - Know
Them and Obey Them is an i'm
portant message for everyone" he
said. Whether walking or driving
it applies, and the person who fol-
lows it may be saving his own
life"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Mrs. julio n. Powell Weds
AClorence L. Darby

Mrs. Julia H. Powell of Lincoln
ton and Clarence L. Darby of
Homestead. Florida, were married
Sunday afternoon. February GOTH
at 800 o'clock in the South Mi
ami Baptist Church, Miami
Florida. The Reverend G. " Rus
sell officiated, using the double
ring ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church together. The
bride was attired in a lovely dusty
rose jacket dress of imported silk
Shantung, trimmed with seed
pearls, and she wore matching
hat. Her accessories were white,
and she wore a white orchid on her
shoulder
Shortly after the ceremony the
couple left by plane for honey
moon in Nassau.
After March 1st they will be at
home at 986 N. E. 3rd Avenue.
Homestead, Florida.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Program For Concert By
Lenoir Rhyme Choir

gelical Lutheran Church of North
Carolina, has an enrolment of
over 800 students during its cur
rent session.
Professor Lee has served as di-
rector of the choir since its re-
organization in 1885. He received
his bachelors degree in music in
his hometown of Northfield. Mimi,
at st. Olaf College, where he was
member of the famed st. Olaf
Choir, directed by Dr. F. Melius
Christensen. He received his mas
ter's degree from the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Home Demonstration
Clubs Schedule Given

The Boyer City Home Demon
stration Club meeting will be held
in the Methodist Church Hut on
Monday, March 14th at 3:15 P.
M.
The North Brook II Home De-
monstration Club meeting will be
held at the Home of Mrs. A. D.
Shidal, on Tuesday. March 18th
All 7:30 P. NJ.
The Union Home Demonstra-
ton Club meeting will be held
on Wednesday, March 10th at
2::30 P. NJ, at the home of Mrs.
Tom Abernethy.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Covered galvanized steel cans.
like those used for ashes ard 9TH
er refuse, are also handy for
storing gardening leftovers-fer-
tilizers, seeds and bulbs. The
cans protect the materials from
attacks by insects. moisture and
rodents.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
South Aspen P-TA Will
Meet Tuesday Afternoon

There vii be a meeting of the
South Aspen School P-TA on
Tuesday. March Is, at 3:15 p. m.
in the school auditorium.
The school children will pre-
sent a program on international
relations and arts and crafts. A
good attendance of all P-TA
members is urged.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Hogs are able to trample and
eat snakes because their thick
layer of fat protects them from
bad effects of poisonous bites.
Deer also trample snakes and
leave the fiattened carcass.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

t;1r,e. mineral and vitamin
eeuirements are greater for fast
rowing adolescent youngsters.
nan for other children. One and
,ne-half quarts of milk per day
are recommended for the active
adolescent boy.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

Grapes grown in California ac-
count for IS to 80 per cent of all
American-made wines. The State
boasts some of the largest vine
yards in the world.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

The standard weight Of gold
bars in the Federal Bullion De-
pository at Fort Knox. Kentucky.
is 2112 pounds. Each one is worth
sI4.00G,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
LIVING TODAY

The high cost of living causes
a man to sprint occasionally tc
keep up with his running eX-
penseS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
ECONOMY COUNTS

Economy in the matter of time
and money are the chief factors in
reaching the pinnacle Of success.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
LINE DECEIVING

Just because a man pitches a
good line is no sign he has a lot
on the ball.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

No. 2sl1 Is cut in sizes Is, u. Is. u,
20. 36, SO, 40. Size I6: STs yds. 35-iu.
No. 324. Complete baby iayette Of
eight garme ents included in pattern.
Send 3Oc for EACH dress pattern, 25e
nREV AM, RTREaI Rer ..ee " MaS
isOn Square Station, New York 10, N. Y.
The new FALL-WINTER FASHION
BOOK with scores Of additional styles.
S5e extra; Needlework uide 25e extra.
Evening star., 1955-03-24

so Spring Dresses, royon surohs,
toffetos, cottons in prints and 8.ooto 40!
solids; sizes l0-l6 -- 1899 2H1.ol
IS Poto Cottons, Monnbo Shirts 1899 to 4.9S
and Coy Prints, full skirts l4.o9 z/9.ol
$500
Is Dresses. cotton; broken sizes l2.o9 10!
End F., Washington Only
Evening star., 1955-03-24

1924 to $22 Reversible Fibre 8x8-ft Rugs---- 8.95
1880 TO $3.50 Reversible Fibre 9x6 Rugs 7.95
1853 to 1450 Reversible Fibre 8x6-ft Rugs 6.95
SIS to 1913 Reversible Fibre 6x76-ft Rugs 6.95
IL 40 TO rs Reversible Fibre 8x5-ft. Rugs 5.95
Sl2 TO Is 30 Reversible Fibre 6x6-ft. Ruas 4.95
Evening star., 1955-03-24
MEMS SHOES

40 Orig. 9.95 Fomous-Moke Crepe Sole Cosuos;
glove leather stepins with side gore; oil sizes 5.s9
Orig. IS Tennis Oxfords; slightly ,soiIed in sizes
ond
Orig. 4.o5 Blue Denim Beech SondoIs with crepe
soies; sizes 7, 8. ". l2-------~-------ss
10 Orig. 1925 Crepe Sole CosuoIs in broken sizes.
l.99
2nd FL. Washington
80 Orig ll.e5 to 1926 Mems Fomous-Moke
Dress and Casual Shoes Broken Sizes S.99
81 Orig. 1926 Mems Suede and Leather Com
binotion Moccosin Toe Shoes. Leather soles Broken
sizes -10.S9
2nd FL, Washington;