davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Thirty Years Ago.
roton e-om - Nov. 27. 1925 Issue

Taken from ne Nov. q, 1925 IssI
Mrs. Mary Cordrey and son,
Lorraine, left Bethel Friday
for Philadelphia to join her
husband on the barge, In
trepid, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Marian A. Hopkins,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hopkins, Of Harrington,
and Mr.. G. Lawson Harris of
Pennington, were quietly mar
ried on Saturday, November IA,
at the M. p. parsonage, Sails
bury. Nd, at 400 o'clock by
Rev. ]. r.. Wilson. They were
attended by Miss Nellie Ellers
and Mr. Norman Walk, both Of
Harrington. The happy couple
will be at home near Green
wood after Thanksgiving.
aoa
Miss Anna Hall has resigned
her position in the Milford
High School where she has
been actively engaged in teach
ing for twenty-eight consecu-
tive years. At a meeting Of the
Board Of Education held last
Monday night in the Office Of
the High School, her resigna-
ton was read by the Clerk, Mr..
Robert Shilling in which she
requested 10 be relieved from
further service at the earliest
opportunity. It was decided to
accept the resignation as taking
effect az the end Of December,
1925, and a leave Of absence
was given 10 Miss Hall from
November 9th until the end
Of the month Of December.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

George Lister, Felton's well
known shoe maker has opened
a shoe store in the old bank
building. adjacent to the First
National Bank. and his friends
hope him success.
go
James Palmer, of Milton, has
had built in the rear of the
Palmer Block Of buildings, a
large poultry yard. and will
90 into the poultry business
extensively.
Roland King. formerly a
clerk in the hardware store
owned BY T. r. Purnell Of
Georgetown, has accepted the
position formerly held by Miss
Ella May Holton, in Hilyard's
Department Store, Georgetown.
Ralph G. Rust, employed as
dav ticket agent on the Long
island Railroad at Oyster Bay,
n Y. has returned to duty
after spending week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Rust, and other relatives in
and near Harbeson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. GlenWOod Har-
rfngton have moved into the
residence Of William Faulk-
ner on Dorman St., Harring-
ton. Mr.. Faulkner has just COM
pleted a new stucco bungalow
on Delaware Ave.
The members Of the Milford
Rotary Club, together with
about thirty boy guests, were
delightfully entertained last
Thursday night, when Connie
Mack, leader Of the Philadel-
phia Athletics was the princi-
pal speaker.
Julian E. Townsend Of
Georgetown, who is engaged
in road building in Florida. is
home for a few days and his
wife and children and Mrs.
Townsend's mother, Mrs. Annie
Evans, will accompany him on
his return trip and will spend
the winter in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Law
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. g. G.
Howard Of Dagshoro, enter
tanned a partv of friends from
Ian rdowne, Pa. to weekend
hunting and house party MT
and Mrs. Ebe Chandler and
Mr.. and Mrs. James wilkins
wore At the evening party The
hunting marty was cOmDosed
If i. L. Ponsall. 2. n. sharp,
Willian Sharp. Cherries j. Ror-
sail. Eba Chandler. Joe Chad
Ter. Kelly Lavfald. 9. J Fin-
mons, c. G. Howard and J 4.
Layton.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Baker
and two children from Detroit,
Michigan are visiting Mr.. Ba-
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Baker, of FrankfOrd.
This is their first visit to the
home folks in IL busy years.
sos
Mrs. Della Deakyne received
a cable from her son, Hall, on
Monday telling her that he was
ready to sail for home the
following day. Hall has been in
the ETO for the past two years
and Milford is sure to look
good to him upon his arrival
here.
Our boys continue to arrive
home also to get together in
far of places. Recently on
Guam. Clyde wilkins, Irwin
Salmons, and Irwin Bowls had
such a meeting and a good time
was had by each. There is ne
doubt that this was said,
wouldn't it be nice to be at
Mikes and see the gang?"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green
haugh Of Harrington, announce
the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Marie. to
Elwood Harrison Webb. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward / Webb Of
Ellendale. Miss Greenhaugh is
a graduate Of the Harrington
High School. Mr.. Webb grad
uated from the Greenwood
High School. He served with
the u. S. Air Corp and has re-
Gently received his honorable
discharge from the service.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Quilted ReveFie, crepe dUsfer-
button 'front.' novelty pockets.
1.sone trim in spirul effect cord
ing. 1913. 1875
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the Nov. 80, 1916 Issue

raken from the Nov. 80, 1916 Issu
George Fisher French. MON.
&c of Lynch Heights, Milford,
has been hOnOrably discharged
from the Naval Service at the
Separation Center at Balm
bridge, Md.
Johnson Coulbourne of Hous-
ton, received his discharge and
arrived home on Tuesday
November 2Oth. after having
spent "a months as an MP in
the ETO. He was accompanied
home by his finance, Miss Grace
Kitchens of Ridley Park, Pa.
Sergeant Delbert d. McCollev.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
McColley has arrived home
after being hOnOrably dis
charged at Fort Dix. Sergeant
McColley served 56 months in
the Army. 80 Of which were
sDent in Iceland. England,
france and Belgium.
aoa
Chief ouartermaster Harley
Vernon Taylor, who recently
received an assignment to the
Penn State College as Instruc-
tor Of Navigation to the Naval
Reserve Oficers Training Corps
and his wife and son, spent
the holidavs with his narents,
AFr. and Mrs. Harley III. Tay-
lor. who recnntlv received an
assignment to the Penn state
College as Instructor Of Navi-
gstion to the Navsl Officers
Training Corps and his wife
and son. spent the hnlidavs
with his narents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley IT Taylor, on Dukes
st.. Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FIREMEN ON TINE

TAMPA, Fla. - up - IN case
ou're wondering how long it takes
i fireman to get out of bed, dress,
.lide down the pole and reach the
ire truck. the time is II seconds.
3ruce Roberts, Tampa Tribune
photographer, filmed and timed
he process in 9 TAMPA irehouse.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Sussex Firemen Net
At Bethany Beach
lContinued from fIrst 40


The first prize winner was pre-
sented with a trophy fronl the Sus-
sex Fire Chiefs Association by
Charles Marvel. President Of the
Association.
Motion made and carried that
Friday, March 10th, be adopted for
our annual ladies night.
Safe Driving Day beginning
Thursday, December 1st, was also
adopted by the Association.
There viii be no meeting in De
cember. Next meeting in January
of 1856, Indian River Fire Company
host and same viii be held in the
NiIlzboro Fire House.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
To Form Mental
Health Group Soon
For Sussex County
lContinued from nrst Dagel

lDuutLuutU A4ULI 1T NtaoJ
and the National Association for
Mental Health, in this great work.
Gordon a. Rust, president Of the
State Association. viii head a dele
cation Of both State and National
Representatives. All those who are
interested in these most serious
and profound problems plan 70 al
tend this important meeting at the
Georgetown High School Audltorl-
lum, Thursday night, 5 p. m, De-
Icember Sth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

senior from Cambridge High
and Latin chool who will also
enter Simmons School of
Nursing 500 and Miss Lor-
raine Henderson of Medford
High who will attend Bos-
ton University School of Ed
ucation 5000. Soror Patricia
Turner, chairman of the scho-
larship committee presented
the awards.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE

/" People do not really hate
each other because of diff
ferences in religion and race
They just think they
hate"
- Jack Benny.
JACK BENNY, one of the
cited speakers at the 18th
annual dinner of the Mass
Committee of Catholics, Pro-
teStats and Jews, uttered an
observation that few intel
ligent people will deny. Jack
revealed the fact that much
of our hatredS are based upon
propaganda we have read or
heard or imagined against
other. In journalism, we call
1t not knowing the other
mans story.
GOV. McKELDN of
Maryland told a beauit-
full story. AS we recall it,
three Rabbis were seek
ing to fix the hour of
daybreak. The first Rab=
hi sal d daybreak was
when you could see a
man a short distance "a
way. The second Rabbi
said daybreak was when
you could see the mans
features. The third Rabbi
said daybreak was when
you could look t the man
and see your brother.
Until that time it was
still the hour of dark
ness; still night.
DAYBREAK has not yet
come upon many people
and nations, said Cover
nor Theodore McKeIdOn,
whose state of Maryland
is undergoing many re-
forms including the adj
mission of coIOred stu
dents to U. Maryland.
Gov. McKeIdOn dashed out
at intoIeranCes hiding un-
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

executive Roy wilkins as
Sured 400 colored leaders from
all over the state of con-
tinued NAACP support in the
fight for the ballot, for JUS
tice and for desegregation of
the public schools. I'VE ex-
pect to stay in Mississippi for
tn duration until victory
is Won" he said. wilkins
lauded the slain clergyman as
a courageous man who fought
for equality and firrst-class
citizenship for himself and for
his people" He was killed, the
NNAACP leader charged, "be-
cause he thought he ought
to vote just like other Amer
leans. Someone threatened
him and told him he should
withdraw his name from the
registration lists. He refused
to do this because he was
an American and Americans
have the right to vote"
Citing election figures, Will
kins declared: In Mississippi
there is a real reason for your
effort to vote Although
there were 10000 whites Of
voting age and $4,000. colored
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Three greater Boston young
women have. been selected to
receive the $500 Scholarship
of Psi Omega Chapter of AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Threy are. Miss Gloria Hen
Sey, Everett High School SEN
Tor who will enter Simmons
College School of Nursing
5000; Miss Leonora Hazard,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Two Men Drown In
Weekend MiShap

An overflow crowd of sor-
rowing friends and relatives
attended funeral services for
Mr. Nathan Richardson of 102
haywood Street, Roxbury one
of two men drowned in
NeponSet Lake, Foxboro on
Sunday; was held at New
Hope Baptist Church Thurs
day, June End at l PM.
Eulogy by Rev. S. B. Brown,
Soloist Mr. Elnora Thomas
and Organist Mr. Lorenzo
Greene, Interment Mount
Hope Cemetery, Funeral ar
rangernetnS were under the
of Chisolm Funeral |
Chapel.
Mr. Richardson was the
husband of Mrs Annie Rich
and the father of
Alonzo and Mrs Florasteen
Lakefield, He was an employee
of the Boston Housing Autho-
rity and was well known and
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Prince Hall Masons,
Friends Fete Grand
Master Dr.. Lesueur

More than 400 Masons and
friends gathered in the Hotel
Vendome Saturday night, May
%, for a testimonial banquet
honoring DR.. James R. Les
ueur, Grand Master of the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge F..
& AM, Jurisdiction of Mass
achusettS.
Guest speaker was Atty. Will
liam A. Heathman, Treasurer
General of the United Supreme
Council Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite 33 degree Ma
sons, from Providence, R. 1.
who paid a glowing tribute
to the guest of honor.
Grand Master LeSueuer re-
ceived two presentations: one
a Past Grand Masters Jewel
which was presented by P.G.M
George Warren and in addi-
ton he was given an honorary
membership in the order of
Oddfellows by Atty. Ernest D
Cook, Grand Master of the
Grand United Order of Odd
fellows Of America and the
Islands of the Sea.
In response to the preSenta-
ton of the Past Grand Mas
tiers Jewel, Grand Master Lee
sueur requested that the jewel
be passed on after his death
to the presiding Grand Mas
ter of the Prince Hall Grand
Lodge in the year 2055.
Mrs. Olive Lesueur, wife of
the Grand Master, was pre-
sented with a lovely bouquet
of roses with appropriate GER
emory by Mrs. Elizabeth c..
Teixeira on behalf of the
committee.
Head table guests in adj
,dition to the honoree, his
wife and daughter Olive-Ann
included; CIR. Sec. and Mrs
Vidal A. MacKinnon DDS;
CT. Chaplain Rev Samuel l..
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
English High
Graduation
ENGLISH

ENGLISH HIGH GRADUA. !.
The auditorium of the En-
gliSh High School Building
was taxed to capacity Thurs
day night, May 26, the oc-
casion being the Graduating
Exercises of the Boston Cen
trail Evening High School.
The program opened with
Entrance March by English
High School Band, Arlie w
Latham, Director. After the
Glass entered all joined in
singing America" Then fol-
lowed Introductory Remarks
by Principal Gordon F. Irons;
Address of Welcome, David A
Jacobson, President Glass OF
1855; Vocal selections, Nora
P. Joyce; Address, Joseph C
Turner, Vice President Clas,
Continued On Page Six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

Powell To Receive
Merit Award June 3rd

AT the program Friday mite
June 3rd, at Roxbury Mem
DIAL High School sponsored by
st Mark Congregational
Church will have as its prin-
cipal speaker The Congress-
man Adam Clayton Powell.
He brings a message to the
people of the true situation
in the Afro Asian conflict
Admission is only $1.0O and the
proceeds help the new center
bldg fund. Congressman Pow
ell will receive certificate of
Merit for his efforts in the
behalf of all veteran projects
in Washington and his Asia
tic Interest from the Mem
bers of the 366th Infantry
AMVET post 1913 of Roxbury
during the program.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Eyewitness Tells
Of Miss. KiIIinq

CHICAGO The fatal shoot
ing of the Rev. George w.
Lee in Belzoni, Miss. lynch
ing is no longer hidden al
though it seemed to have been
hushed up since May 7 the
date of the occurrence.
FBI agents in East st. Louis
on May 26 were told by an
eyewitness what he had seen
the night of the Staying.
The witness, Alex Hudson,
was located in East St., Louis
by the NAACP. He had left
Mississippi the Illinois State
NAACP, accompanied the wit
ness to the FBI office where
the Missippian 2zS
the MiSsissippian told his
story.
Hudson says that he was
sitting with a friend when the
Rev. Mr.. Lees car passed. He
saw another car overtake that
of the clergyman and heard
the shots fired from the Sc
cond car swerved off the
road and crashed into a
house while the other car dis
appeared in the darkness.
At a memorial service hello
in Belzoni on May %, MACE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
OxburyCOupIeOn
Anniversary Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Mort j. Jud-
son of Fort Ave, Roxbury,
have just returned from a va
cation tour that took them
to the Middle West. They
were celebrating their 4Otn
wedding anniversary.
Leaving Boston on May 4
they made their first stop in
Philadelphia for a visit with
relatives. Thence they motor
ed to Columbia, Ohio, where
they were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. r. N. Nelson.
DR.. Nelson is pastor of the
Mt. Vernon A.M.E. Church,
where on Mothers Day the
Jundsons attended worship
services. Mrs. Judson is DR..
Nelson's sister and it was at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Mel
son that the Judsons had
their wedding anniversary
dinner.
Distinguished guests were
Most WorShipful Grand Mas
ter, Jurisdiction of MasSachu-
sets, DR.. James R. Lesueur;
Past Grand Master, DR.. w. D.
Washington, Grand Secretary
DR.. Vidal A. McKinnon; Bro.
Cleo w. Wooten, C.C.F.C., all
from Massachusetts, and W.
M. Nelson, of Cincinnati, an
other brother of Mrs. JudSon.
In all, there were ten seat
ed at the dinner table which
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
All Saints Evangelical Lutheran
Church Will Occupy ". Newton
Street Church On July 3rd.

The First Congregational
Methodist Church of Boston
and its pastor, the Rev. Yer
non E. Carter, are about to
become affiliated with the
United Lutheran Church of
America. The congregation
and its pastor have been dis
missed to the United Lu-
theran Church by the Con-
gregational Methodist Church
Ia small Methodist body with
headquarters in Texas, and
the group is now being or
ganized as the All Saints
Evangelical Lutheran Church
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

The fans are fast becom-
Ing fed up on all these pro-
misses of a ROXY future for
the Red Sox when their
rockies reach full bloom. Per-
sonally, we can no longer go
along with the bubbling
enthusiasm of our close fri
end Dave Egan, and his pre-
diction of the Team OF
Tomorrow.
Man for man the Red Sox
represent just about the
crudest baseball team that
can be found in major league
baseball today. And we've Sc
Continued on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

The US. birth rate whic /
reached a low of 1874 per thou
sand in 1888, climbed to 1855
per per thousand in 1947, a
record for recent years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

of Boston, Mass.
For a period Of nearly six
months the congregation has
been instructed in Lutheran
doctrines and practices by Of
ficials of the United Lutheran
Church and by the Rev. Arne
Unhjem, pastor of st. Marks
Lutheran Church in Roxbury
During the last months the
congregation has been wor-
shipping under the Lutheran
order at st. Marks Lutheran
Church on Winthrop Street
in Roxbury, holding worship
Continued On Page Four.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

ProspectorS are looking for
tin under the sea off coasts
of Malaya.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
Sox Hitting Ruins
Of Pitchers

New England has already lost Of its major
league teams and is in danger of losing the other I'M
less drastic changes come very soon.
Tom Yawkey is not the kind of guy to cry II he
loses few thousand dollars but neither is he the kind
of guy who wants to his Red Sox wallowing in the
major league cellar.
Which is exactly where they are headed on the
basis of their present talents.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04
YANKEES LIFT
jim CROW

NEW YORK - The Yam
KEGS highly-geared publicity
set-up wetn into action this
week as they announced that
they had gotten Jim Grow
lifted for Mr.. Elston Howard
in of all cities - Chicago
and Kansas City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-04

en- nothing to encourage US
that the present roster will
be any better five or ten years
from now.
When this story was writ
ten in mid-week, the Red Sox
had scored exactly two runs
in four games.
A staff of ambitious, likely
looking young pitchers were
throwing their arms out try
ing to hold off the enemy,
and there are signs in the
latest averages that the rookie
hurlers are about to give up
Continued On Page Seven
Page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

6O-1.99 Beach Bags with
matching scuffs, assorted cot
ton fabrics 49, ------------ 81
$3.50 Tot Boys Cabanna
Suits, 'year-round cottons. sizes
3-6X ----- ----- 2.S8
2OO-1.99-2.99 Tot Boys Ca
hanna Suits, cotton, 2-6X 81
End FL, Washington and SilUer
Spring: 3rd FL, PARRington
$3.50 Tot Girls PIaysuitS, J.
pc. zip-front woven cotton,
51-3.99 Tot Boys Stacks, cot
ton, 3-6X OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
$3.50 Tot Boys Cabanna
Jackets, cotton, 3-6X -----1.88
$3.50 Tots Beach Coats, cot
ton denim, 4-6X -----------5 soc
1853 Tots Swim Suits by
Cole of California, cotton, Ask,
1888
End FL, Washington Onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

5-7.99 Boys Leisure Coats by
McGregor in linen-look rayon,
charcoal. sizes u, 10, 20 3.99
$3.50 Jr. Boys Stacks. linen
look rayons, cotton cords with
self-belts, 6 and 8 in group 2.99
15-12.99 Jr. Boys Sport Coats,
rayon standings, rayon ace
tates, pink only, sizes 4, 5, 7. 8,
10, IL ------------------t4 .99
12-5.99 Jr. Boys Stacks, rayon
and acetate, brown or navy,
sizes 4 and s only ------1 .99
$3.50 Jr. Boys Stacks. white
cotton twill, sizes 8, 10, IA 81
500 Young Mems Jackets in
cotton denim, grey only with
knit waist, sizes SO, SO 81
$50 Prep Boys Stacks, linen
look rayons and nylons, sizes
IL, 10 -----.2.9 9
End Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
China

Glass Topped Trays in pink.
turquoise, gold, white, black; all
with gold butterflies. Various
sizes.
50-2.95 Round, 90 in. size 99c
1855 Round, Tx In size,
-.---- 49, --- --- --- 49, 1888
3O-4.9S Oblong, Skis In. size,
800 - 1.99
1855 Round Tripod Tables,
11& In -------------2 for ..99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

49-2.95-3.50 Teens Beach
Shoes, rubber or fabrics, prints.
broken sizes --------- Sc
2O-3.99-4.5O Boys Tennis Shoes,
rubber, broken sizes --- 1.99
37-S5 Infant Shoes In white.
colorS, broken sizes
End FL. Washington Only
167-7.95-8.95 Teens Shoes.
dress feathers or SUICIDES, flat or
medium heels, broken sizes,
3.99
126-Children's & Teens Slip
pers, terrycloth cotton tops,
foam rubber soles, colors, brok-
en- sizes 81
143-Children's Barefoot San
dals, leather uppers, crepe soles,
broken sizes 1.59 ea.; 2 pr. So
2nd FL, Washington and Silver
Spring; 3rd f., PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Summer.
Furniture!

2OO--5.98 Metal Chairs and
Rockers ---.------- 2 for 81
32-2.9S Metal Cocktail Tables,
red, yellow, green --.----- l.99
45-12.98 Aluminium Folding
Chairs, Webbed seat and back,
green and yellow 9.99
85-44.95 Metal Loveseat Gid
ers, red or green --------- 24.99
32--49.9S Metal Glider, in red
only. Innerspring seat 34.99
15-16.95 Red or Green Cush-
Toned Redwood OttOmans 1899
1O-29.9S Redwood Chairs, green
sailcloth custom ----.-----22 .S8
17-47.50 Redwood Club Settles,
red or green sailcloth--- 5000
Summer Furniture - 3rd FL,
Washington; 9TH FL, SLIDER
Spring; Street FL, PARKtnotor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
UtldertreUr & Hose

35O-39c Slax SOx in stripes,
plaids. Cottons; broken sizes,
4 pr. 81
l5-5Sc Tubbie Slippers, terry
cotton, broken sizes 1890 29c
50-2.99 Girls Gowns & Paja-
mas, cotton challis, broken sizes,
1.99
1888 Girls Gowns, rayon
paStels, broken sizes ----l.99
20O-59c Girls Panties, cotton
knits in colors, sizes 4-10,
39c ea.; 3 pr. 81
36-1.99 Girls Pajamas, cotton
flannel prints. size 4 only 81
2nd f.. Washington Only
5O0-1.99 Girls Slips, cotton
plisse with nylon net trim. Ala,
1.59 ea.; 2 for SO
2nd FL, Washington and
Siluer Spring; 3rd FL,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Is Orig. 14.9s-19.9S Women's
Better Dresses in cotton wolfe
and sheer prints, 14i2 to 24l2
in the group. $40
50 Orig. I7.9S-22.9S Women's
Better Dresses in chiffon. cot
ton, nylon and dacron, 14l3 to
24ta in the group ---------Sl4
3rd FL. Washington; End FL,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
WOn,em'S Shoes

ia Prs. 3.99-4.99 Assorted Style
Play Shoes in broken sizes, 1893
100 Prs. S.95 Imported Italian
Pupetta Play Sandals, all sizes
and colors in group--------5.9O
3rd FL, Washington; End FL,
Sitter Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
RINnk efS

$3.50 Cotton Sheet Blankets,
$50
20-4.95 Seconds Of Lightweight
Wool Rayon Blankets -----2.99
20-6.99 Cotton Patchwork
Quilts Observation-Disclosures 1893
20-8.99 Cotton Patchwork
Quilts with ruffleS -- 4.99
1888 Cotton Filled Comforts,
6.99
6--16.95 Famous Make All Wool
Blankets lO.55
DomeSticS, 5th FL. Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Budget Coats and
SMifS

IS Orig. 14.9S-17.98 Cotton and
Rayon Summer Suits, broken
SIZES 30
90 Orig. 1898 All-WOol Winter
Coats, mostly grey, lola $22
Washington Only
so Orig. 6.98 Trench RaincOats
with hat, cotton ----------S IS
3rd Fl. Mezz., Washington;
2nd FL, Siluer Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Uniforms

100 Orig. 5.99-14.99 Famous
Make NyIon and Cotton Uni
forms, broken sizes for misses
and women -------3.S8-5.S8
3rd FL, Washington Only