davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11

Of great interest to readers of
this newspaper is a reprint from
the London Illustrated News of
the battle of Roanoke, Island on
the 9th of February, 1862. This
account was written on February
28th and. published March %,
1862, which shows the long time
necessary for news to travel from
America to England In those days.
Washington, Feb. %, 1862.
At last the tide of fortune has
turned in favor of the North, and
the success attending the formida-
BILE preparations of the past six
months is now recompensipg the
Federalists for the enormous ex-
penditure which has weighed
heavily upon them. In former let
tiers | have had occasion to notice
the improvement in the discipline
of the Union Army, which has
been gradually progressing to-
wards a state of efficiency under
the new Commander-in-C Chief. To
brigade regiments, form divisions,
and appoint division generals,
were among the first tasks which
Mcclellan set himself to accom-
plish; and, having succeeded in
these, he published a series of
general orders for the better reg
ulation and conduct of military
matters, and providing for a more
thorough and perfect state of dis
cipline through every branch of
the service.
The consequence is, that during
all these apparently idle months
the soldiers taskmaster, the drill
sergeant has been aboard, and
now as the time approaches for
action the Federal Government
finds it has an army to rely on for
support or vindication, astounding
in it's numbers as the growth of
only nine months, and wonderfully
efficient considering the short
period it has been in the field.
The combinations of the General
in-Chief are now being seen and
understood, and those who have
arraigned him in judgment before
the court of their displeasure
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11

are now compelled to acknowledge
their error confuted by the sue
cesses that have inaugurated the
first part of new campaign.
The victories in North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, have
dealt a staggering blow at seces-
sion; while the Federal troops
hitherto depressed by their early
discontinue, are now elated and
confident, placing implicit reliance
in their General, and being eager
to carry the flag of the Union into
the heart of Secessia. l am no "Sir
Oracle" so l will not attempt to
prophesy a triumph for the Fed
eralists; but seeing the improved
condition in the morale of the
Union forces, and feeling some
what competent to give an opin-
ion, / am inclined to believe that
these first successes are not to be
their last.
l have watched the Northern ar
my almost from its first appear
ance in the field. l have seen it
STRIPPING, and known it in it's boy
hood the prey of bullying politi-
clans, who by their pernicious
counsels are responsible for it's
earliest defeats. l now see it ar
rived at mans estate, and it
should or ought to achieve for it
self an honorable future.
On a Battleship In Pamlico Sound
My last letter was dated from
Pamlico Sound, North Carolina, on
the eve of the departure of the ex-
petition to which l was attached
to attack Roanoke Island. The ru-
mors of an impending advance of
the army of the Potomac and the
distant sounds of victory from the
west reached us even there, and l
determined, Immediately Roanoke
was taken, to hasten back to head
quarters, ready to witness what
must be the most decisive and i'm
portant movement of the cam
paign-the attack on the Confed-
crate centre at Manassas. And
here l am, after a delay of some
days, caused by the prevalence of
fearful storms on the coast,
heartily sick of combined naval
and military expeditions, and
thoroughly determined to have
nothing more to do with them, un-
less I can first of all make sat-
isfactory arrangement with the
clerk of the weather.
General Burnside Captured The
Island
The Geographic accounts of the
success of General Burnside reach
ed New York, and thence were dis
patched to England long before |
could send you sketches in connec-
ton with the capture of Roanoke,
so | will not attempt to give any
elaborate details, and will simply
confine myself to brief descrip-
ton of the incidents which from
the subjects illustrated by my pen
Gil.
On the morning of the 7th the
fleet of transports and gun-boats
which had laid off the entrance of
Croatan Sound during the previ-
Gus night weighed anchor, the lat
ter forming into line of battle in
three divisions. The entrance into
Croatan Sound is by a narrow
channel scarcely more than one
hundred feet in width, the naviga-
ton of which is exceedingly diff
cult, as a sandbar lies immediate
ly off the mouth. However, the
entire fleet, with one exception,
were safely through by 10 am,
and at halfpast the first gun was
See BATTLE, Page Four
HISTORIC PIC
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
ENJOYING WEST COAST TRIP

Word comes from Capt. and
Mrs. C. P. Midget of Mays Head
who are seeing the country by
train, were having a grand old
time in California, in late January
and last week were in New Or
leans. They visited the ranch of
Mrs. Arnold, wife of the General,
H. H. Arnold, who oftel visited
the Midgett's, and Julian and
Lima Oneto at Angels Camp, Cal
ifornia. They spent two days in
Denver, and two in San Francisco,
and were going for one week end
IN Hollywood.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
HYDE BOARD HEARS
DELEGATION OF Is
FROM OCRACOKE
Makes $500 Contribution TO Mos
quito Control Project Of ALL
Seashore Highway Assn.

Ocracoke, Feb. IA delegation
of sixteen citizens from this town,
representing the committees of
Ocracoke Civic Club on Hurricane
Aid and Roads, made the cross
sound trip to Swan Quarter Mon
day to present their causes to the
Hyde County Board of Commits
sioners. Travelling on the VIM. G..
Dryden, local shrimp trawler, the
group left Ocracoke at 6 ann to
reach their county seat at 10 am.
They were in fog the entire trip,
lost once, grounded once, but de-
layed only one-half hour. In
charge of the boat was Wallace
Spencer, aided by many another
pilot and navigator, notably E. s..
Tolson, Elmo Fulcher, B. E. Spen-
Ger, Wahab Howard, and Thurston
Gaskill. Other crew and passen-
gers were, Jack Willis, Junius
Austin, Edgar Thompson, C. F.
Boyette, Chris Gaskill, T. Rond-
thaler, Murray Spencer, Charles
Ahmon, Owen Gaskill, and Danny
Garrish. R. S. Wahab joined the
group at Swan Quarter.
Both missions of the group were
carefully consideed and fully ap-
proved by the Commissioners of
Hyde County. There were, desig-
nation of the Hurricane Aid COM
mittee at Ocracoke to act as agent
of the county in negotiating for
Federal help in restoring the pro-
tective level of the ocean beach
at Ocracoke; and the ALLEGATION of
1923 miles of any highway mile
age allotted by the First High
way Division for the purpose of
constructing an all-weather high
way with ferry connections from
Hatteras to Ocracoke. Resolutions
making these actions effective
were considered, voted favorably,
signed, and delivered to the Ocra-
coke delegation forthwith.
R. S. Wahab, district -presi-
dent of the All-Coastal Highway
Association, presented a plea to
the Commissioners for their moral
and financial support of the move
now under way in which q Coast
al counties are banding together
to obtain legislative aid for Mos
quito Control in coastal Carolina.
1t is the intension of these petit
tioning counties to press upon the
really comprehensive
program for about mosquito con-
troll similar to that which has
been achieved by other Atlantic
states
A most timely key to the town
was presented to the delegation
by an anonymous donor in the
form of a heaping dinner at the
O'Neal House. The delighted and
hungry sailors, unfed since 5 am,
consumed the feast with gusto, de-
parting thereafter for a fogless
back, docking at the home
pier in Silver Lake at sos pm.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
GARY AUSTIN Or HATTERAS
SERVING IN WEST INDIES

Gary A. Austin, airman, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Austin of Hatteras, is aboard the
support aircraft carrier USS Val
ley Forge.
The carrier is taking part in
the Atlantic Fleet winter training
exercise Operation Springboard."
She will engage in anti-sub
marine air operations and visits to
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands;
Kingston, Jamaica and Havana,
Cuba.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
DIR. JOHNSTON SPEAKS TO
WANCHESE PTA ON HEALTH

A talk on Health was given to
the Wanchese PTA Monday night
by DR.. w. w. Johnston, county
health officer when the group met
in the Wanchese shcool building.
Rev. C. w. Guthrie led the devo-
tional and Mrs. Vera Daniels asd
Joan sang "Have Thine Own way,
Lord. with Mrs. Dallas Tillett as
accompanist. During the social
hour the Sc members present en-
loved ice cream and a home made
birthday cake, the occasion being
the birthday of P. I. A.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11

There has been comparatively
heavy reduction in the tax rate,
from $3.50 to $1.38. 1t will be
seen that the new valuation will
yield Hyde this year extra
$40, 1876, above what it got four
years ago. The increase in valua-
ton on the mainland is 1920 per
cent over last year. The increase
in valuations on Ocracoke Island
is 1900. But during the past four
years, large decreases in the tax
weld have been shown. The above
figures show the drop as being
yer $4,000 in 1862 and an addi-
IN drop of about $1,70O in 1853.
he s4,7OO loss will be covered
by this years increased tax yield
of nearly $4,000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
TAX VALUATION SHOWN
FOR I95i-54 IN HYDE
Increase Of 81 Per Cent Under New VAL
uaiion on Mainland Over 1883 But
Rate Has Been Reduced

Due to a modest revaluation
program put into effect in Hyde
County during 1854, there will be
noted an increase in valuations
and in income, although the tax
rate has been lowered. Like in
most other counties, an adequate
valuation is difficult because of
the influence of large property
owners who have the influence
and ability to block any program
that will yield an equitable tax
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11
90 Years Have Rolled Over Us Since
The Battle of Roanoke Island in 1852

Great Changes Have Taken Place and All The Old Shore
Forts Are Now Overheard Sound Of Pile Drivers Shakes
Shores Where Ancient Cannon Reared. and Hard
Roads Cross the Old Log Causeways Soldiers Built
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-11

COMMANDER SHELTON RAY
BEACHAM USN of Kitty Hawk
who is now Commander of the Air
Anti-Submarine Squadron 81 at
Quonset Point, Rhode Island, is a
grandson of the late Capt. Harris
Midget and of Decatur Beacham
of Kitty Hawk. His two grand
mothers, Mrs. Mary Midget and
Mrs. Doll Beacham are now living
there. His father is Shelton
Beacham now living at Arlington,
Va. and the late Sadie Rae Mid
gett Beacham. In last weeks pa
per we gave an account of his
new assignment. He is a young
man in whom his community takes
pride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
TODAYS W
HlGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG t5)-Capital Car
AVIAN: All-Negro variety show
emceed by Bob McEwen. with
the Van Perry Combo and
Ray Snead.
1880, WMAL t0-Ozark Jubi-
lee: Webb Pierce is guest
emcee of country music show.
500, WTOP t9)-Stage Show:
Vaughn Monroe joins Dor
seys' show for one-night
stand. Jack Carter, Step Bros
and Ricky Zahnd visit.
$500, WRC t4)-Perry Como
Show: Guests include Actor
Jean Pierre Aumont. Gertrude
Molly Goldberg Berg. Les
Paul, Mary Ford, and Polly
Bergen.
500, WMAL (D-Grand Ole
Opry: Eddie Arnold is special
guest with company that in
cludes Minnie Pearl, Ernest
Tubbs. Hank Snow and Carl
Smith.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Jimmy Du-
rante Show: Govt. notifies
Jimmy he has been drafted
but guest Polly Bergen saves
the day.
$3.50, WTOP (9D-It's Always
Jan: JAMS neighbors buy
her elaborate wardrobe for
movie job-and learns it
wasn't necessary.
1890, WRC (4)-George Gobel:
Dirty Bird" Gobel is at
mercy of capricious butcher.
Shore, he is. David Burns.
1890, WTOP, (9)-Damon Run
yon Theater: A pair of bookies
tackle the problem Of getting
a race horse to pull a college
out of financial straits.
lU:SU, "hC t4b-Sa1eWay Inc
ater: Three Steps North: "
Lloyd Bridges.
1880, WTTG (5)-Hour of In
spiration: Rev. Dale Crowley
conducts this non-denomina-
tional program with the &C.
cent on both youth and music
HIS, WTOP (9)-Film Studio
Nine: 1.-The Blue Lamp" story
of girl friend of Scotland
Yard agent who disappears
and is held captive by small
band of crooks; Jack Warner
Dick Bogarde. (First run or
Washington TV.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
A WORD TO THE WISE

denote mere direction or posi-
ton. Thus we speak of west
Texas, southern California, east
Iern United States. We 60 west
for a vacation; we 60 north fol
fishing and hunting, etc.
But when such words denote
definite regions or localities. OF
parts Of the country which are
regarded as geographic divisions
1T is correct to capitalize the
words thus: cities of the East
the rugged West; the Midwest
or the Middle West: the Gulf
States; the Western Henri
sphere; the Pacific Coast. We
refer to the South. and to its
people as Southerners. We also
refer to Northerners, Fasteners
Middle Westerners. and North
westerners.
@. In the commercial of a GER
tain TV program. the express
sion sum total" is used. Is this
not redundant?-D. c.
Answer: Strictly speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

People: Robert E. McLaugh.
lin, of the D. c. Board OF
Commissioners. will be inter-
viewed by two Washington
newspapermen.
7:05, WGMS-Library Of Con-
gresS Literature Program:
Robert Penn Warren reading
from his own and other works.
$3.50, WRC Shelley Winters
visits Monitor"
1880, WASH FIN - Premiere:
Inspiration. Please: A new
series of musicodramatic pro-
grams featuring top stars
from Hollywood. Tonight's
show: THE Annunciation,"
costarring ann Blyth and
JEFF Chandler.
sos, WTOP Saturday Night
Country Style: Originates
from the louisiana Hay
ride" Shreveport and "Old
Dominion Barn Dance" from
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
THE BERRYS
MUTT AND JEFF
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

@. A girl in one of my classes
is of French and Spanish descent
but she denies Indignantly that
she is Latin. mo" she declares,
I'm a Caucasian" Will you ex-
plain what is meant by the
Latin races"?-Mrs. A. C.
Answer: In this sense, Latin
designates the people of any
country whose language and Gull
ture are descended from the
Latin. Hence, the French. 1tal-
ians, Spanish, etc., are Latin
races. 1t is for this same reason
that the peoples south of the Rio
Grande are spoken of collectively
as Latin Americans.
@. Will you kindly discuss
compass directions, and give us
the rule for capitalizing?-
j. L. G..
Answer: Such words as east,
west, northern. southern, ETC.,
are not capitalized when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Answers to Our Presidents

President Theodore Roose-
welt was awarded the Nobel
Peace Prize, 40 years ago today
December 10, 1906.
2---Warren G.. Harding, June
1922.
civilian M Kinley was
President when our treaty with
Spain was signed in Paris. 81
years ago today, Dec. 10, 1898
Questions on Preceding Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

12:45, WWDC - High School
Sports: Members of the Scho-
lastic Sports Association Sc
lect the high school athlete
of the week in the Washing
ton area.
2:05, WGMS-Music on Stage
A salute to Cole Porter-com-
mentary by Robert L. Green.
700. WWDC-Report to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

"sum total" means a total or
aggregation of various sums. The
dictionaries also sanction 1t in
the extended meaning of "a
summing up; a total result" The
radio usage is not incorrect.
Distributed by Mcknight Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Islands Named for DOG

The Canary Islands were named
for their many large dogs Latin
canis), says the National Geo
graphic Society. The canary bird
took It's name from this archi-
pelago, now part of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

The Christmas almost upon here pattern
with which make decorations for Christmas
tree.
this picture thin but strong paperke brown
bag Then piece of silver foil and place the pattern
Of it. Fasten the pieces together with clips and
pointed stick or tool for tracing.
Perhaps practice tracing of silver
ready tracing the outline of the angel the
top left smoothly that each stroke will make
line the foil Take off the clips will find the design
pressed into the foil Then cut around the outer edges
the angel to be stronger than made out OF silver
alone the design thin cardboard and cut
out Then silver angel little larger than the card
board. pressing down smoothly at the back
To hang the angel the put string through the
circle the collar.
And do not want to foil mount and color
this design directly Then however will have only
one angel.
| p
MONDAY: Young People Love to Dance
Evening star., 1955-01-20
boys clothing reduced

100 sports shirts, Sonforixed cottons
and royons. Long and short sleeves.
6 to 20. Were I so % 2.99. Nov, eSc
S. briefs of full eombed cotton yorn,
nylon reinforced at points of stroln.j
Medium and Jorge. Were soc. Now
ise
i6o white cotton undershirts. Medium
and large. Were soc. Now l9e
so pairs poiomo,. Sonforized cotton
broodcioth. Stripes and potterns. s
and 8. Were 2.o9. Now --A- Sse
n vests. cotton suede front, knit
back. Blue or tan. 6 to Ia. Were
2.es. Now ------------ Sss
3 pairs blue jeans, double knee. Son.
forized. 10 and IA. Were 2.2o. Now.
see
Down stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
Evening star., 1955-01-20
millinery reduced

$50 fell hass in block. navy, brown,
wine and eroy. Also nony styles In
block velour. Loree heodsizss in the
group. Were 2.99 and 4.9e. Now I.l9
i65 feIts, velveteens, jersey end
knits IN wide assortment of styles
and coIors. Some mouton trimmed.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery
Evening star., 1955-01-20
nyIon hosiery reduced

500 poirs famous -meke nyIons. Many construe
tions to choose from. Beieetone and Suntone.
Broken sizes Were LOO poir, now
for 100 or 35e poir
100 poirs lst quality and seconds. so gauge or
so qouqe sheers New winter shades Sizes 81z to
II. Were LIS to l.5o. now z for 100 or Soc pair
Down stoirs Store Hosiery
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Junior apparel reduced

$50 dresses all wool crepes and dressy oyon tofteto,
some 2-piece dresses. Mony styles and colors Were
10 o5 10 IS 90. now. .a--.------- - 500 to 1900
so cocts. toppers and full length Iweeds teeces chm
chIos and opoco piles 7 to l3 Were 1895 to .o5,
100 oil wool and royon tofeto skirts Dressy and classic
9 to IS. Were 500 to 1925, now----z.99 ond 5.S9
Down Stoirs Store Junior Misses
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Juniors dresses and suits

so dresses in solids and prints, Dressy
and classic styles. and 2-piece.
We're l4.o5. Now ----- 500
IS suits, fully lined. Several styles in
the group. Sizes 9 to 5. Were 1926
to 1895. Now---------7.o
Down Stoirs Store, Junior and -
Teen Age Apporel
Evening star., 1955-01-20
misses coats and suits

20 aII-wool winter eoots in tweeds,
checks, pIushes. Fully lined. Block,
oroy, rust. Were $500. Nov 1900
so aiI-wool suits in royon oobordine.
fIonneI or tweed. Fully lined, hand
finished detoiI. 10 to 20; 1874 10
24h. Were 39.e5. Now 90
Down stoirs Store, Coots and Suits
Evening star., 1955-01-20
women's shoes al savings

800 Enno Jettck shoes. Pumps tie strops in blue block
brown colt suede Cuban or low heels Excellent range
Of sizes Not every size in every style. Were oS5 to
1895, now -------- - 6S5
200 American Girl shoes in high medium heels Brown
block blue red colt suede Pumps sondos cosuoI
shoes Were 6.o5 to 895, now .s-------------t 4.99
400 Women's eosuols. block, brown, green and red
Straps and fotties. to oR Regularly 5oo499-- -lSo
Down Stoas Store Momen's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-20
list quality bIouses

400 famous-moke blouses in wide
assortment Of styles, fobrlcs and col
ors. Broken sizes. Were l.9e TO
500. Nov -----2 for 500 OF l.59
Down Stoirs Store, Blouses
Evening star., 1955-01-20
woinen's shoes

100 poir black, suede. block leather,
red or blue Golf. High. medium and
low heels, pumps and fIots. 41a to 9.
AAA to B. Not every size In every
style. Were 4.99 to 5.oe. Now 2.S9
100 women's slippers in royon satin
or leather. Some felts and mems
styles in the group. Voriety Of styles
ond colors. 4K to 9. Were 2.oo to
4.99. Now -------------i.9S
Down Stoirs Store, Wonen's Shoes
Evening star., 1955-01-20
misses dresses

40 dresses, reduced for eleoronce.
Many styles, fobrics and colofs. Sizes
II to 20. Were .o.99. Now ZOO
Down Stoirs Store, Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-20
girls apparel

100 shorts, shortie poiamas, holteVs
and nylon stretch psnts. Many styles,
broken sizes. lrregulors. II perfect
LOO to I.9o. Now 44e
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1955-01-20
these exceptional values not sale Friday at $50
wonlen's coats and suits

20 roineoos tweeds checks corduroy and trench eoats
Some with Temp-Resisto Innings. 1913. Were 22.o5,
90 misses oil wool boxy suits, fully lined club coor
pockets Tweeds and flonnels. Gray beige and blue
tweed charcoal fonnel. 1915 Were 1875. now, l2.S5
Down sors Store, Goats and Suits
Evening star., 1955-01-20
costume jsweIry
regularly 100
/, 70, 100 So Zach

500 neekloees bracelets. earrings and pins in taored
dressy styles Silver sodeoiored metal some with
simuloted stones.
Add 1oe Federal Tax
Down Stois Store, Jewery
Evening star., 1955-01-20
soInen's haIf-size dresses

100 cotton. rayon bemberss and ray
on crepss. Light shodes. Sizes l4h
to 24h. Were 8.oo. Now - $50
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1955-01-20
4 go
Wonlen's gloves
i perfect 800 TO 400

if perfect 800 TO 400
400 pairs Of irregular and discontinued cotton o.
nyon gloves White beige, block novy and few postels
lz5 combustion eompoets and cigarette eoses---5oe
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star., 1955-01-20
girls apparel reduced

200 slips, royon crepe sub-teen with lace trim sizes
0-l6 Girls nylon toffeto petticoots with ckrock trim
7-l4 Were so, ----------------------l. 90
200 cotton houseeoots LA Irreeuors If perfect 49,
to 39o, w-----------------------
Down sois Store, Girls Apporel
Evening star., 1955-01-20
corsets and bras reduced

zoo Filtration Walk by Bestfo pull srdes White
nylon. Were 500. now ----------- 3.9S
rs fomous make cotton foundotions with inner belt
~" and Is" lengths. Were 5.s5. now----------3.sS
Down Sors Store corsets and Bros
Evening star., 1955-01-20
white sale savings

S0xS4" fIoro eoIosed patchwork quilts. Red blue
z2x44" Common towels. Pink, blue, green or Yellow
Were SOC, ow-----------2 for 100; each 55e
Sovereign fnser-tip towels. Red blue royal pink gro
green rose, white Were 35c now -.--, TOR LOO
jrreouor, Of forous woven cotton bedspreods. Twin
and full size Assorted patterns and coors IT perfect
6o5 and 7.o5, --------4 4.SS
"AtIeah" foam lotex pillows. Pink, blue or white
zppered percoIe cover. Were 5.95, now 1,--- 5.99
Be luxe "sesto" foam pillow Pink, greer, blue noze
condy stripe zppered cover. Were 7.o5, now 5.99
"AtIeish" finely quilted mettress pads. Twin, were
4o, now, 1866 Full, were 4oo, now .--------- 500
Vito Rest xippered pillow protectors Stripes or torol
cctson and yoyon domosk fobeeofhs. White and colo
56x76" Were 2oe now -------l.92
Scranton cotton Ioee fobIecloths Beautiful Dryden pot
tern in Ecru. 50x7O"; Were 2.9o. now l.o9; 6Ox78
Down Sos Store, Blankets ond Bedding
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Infants wear

500 ehi!drea's cotton hose, assorted
colors and stripes. AVA TO s. Were
3ec pr. Now s for 100 or ise pr.
ZOO iFresuler ereepers, assorted styles.
HeIeneo nyIon, ocetote or cotton.
Small, medium. Ioroe. Were l.ee.
Nov SSe