davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-13
MilnW0Od Club
Holds Meeting

The MIlnwood Home Demons
traiton Club held its regular meet
ing on Thursday. March 8, in the
home of Mrs. Richard Inge
MIS- John Huguel, president
conducted the business meeting
A demonstration on use Of To
matoes Oh Your Table was giyer
by Mrs. Inge
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MRS. KITTY MORAN

Mrs. Catherine kitty Moran,
II, of 601 Church street, Oak Har-
Dor died in her home at 1925 pm.
Friday after a two-year illness.
She was the widow of James Moran
and lifelong resident of Ottawa
county.
Requiem High Mass was con-
Quoted at 10 am. Monday at St.
Boniface church by the Rev. Urban
Burkhart, pastor. Her nephew, Rev.
Fred Nietfeld, assistant pastor Of
st. Mary's church, Defiance, was
in the sanctuary. Interment was in
Union cemetery.
Born in Ottawa county, January
10, 1883, Mrs. Moran was a daugh-
ter of Crales and Catherine Nc
Nulty Martin. She married James
Moran in 1910, his death occurred
in 1913. She is survived by broth
er and sister, John Nietfeld, Oak
Harbor, and Miss Elizabeth NJ
Nietfeld, of Cleveland; nieces and
nephews.
A member of st. Boniface
church, Mrs. Moran belonged to
the parish Altar Society.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

ADMITTED

AGNtt G0
April 10: Thelma Harris, Gyp.
sum, medical; Mrs. Edward Blaset.
zky, 800 Walnut ST., Oak Harbor,
surgical; Mrs. Mildred Staaf, Rt. 1,
surgical; Mrs. Curtis Steffens, 2028
Harbor Road, surgical.
April 20: Rebecca Ashton, SIG
Fulton, surgical; Virginia James,
122 Center Road, surgical; Kath-
ryn Rakocy, Lakeside. medical;
Hugh Ridley, Madison ST., medical;
Mrs. Harry Dawson, Route l, medi-
CAL
April 21: Wesley Ogiesbee, Mar
blehead, surgical; Arthur Wooten,
81 S. Loop, accident patient; Ellen
Duby, Oak Harbor, medical; Fred
Voss, Gypsum, medical (Neidecker
ambulance); Edward Millblower,
317 E. Fourth, medical.
April %: Vernell Price, 120 N.
Madison, medical; Mrs. Norval
Bergman, Catawba, surgical; Mrs.
Leroy Brady, Route 2, medical
(Neidecker ambulance).
April %: Mrs. Thomas Benham,
412 E. Perry, surgical; Father Geo.
SImchok, Marblehead, medical.
April "a: Robert Genzman, 120
E. Sixth ST., medical; Mrs. John
Sotak, Lakeside, medical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Dale Trent and baby, .Adella
Durdel, Peter Bennett, Mrs. Russell
Hofacker an dbaby, Mrs. Richard
Zibbel, Mrs. j. C. Neatfeld, Violet
Midgley, Mrs. Jack Peppers and
baby, Mrs. Curt Horst and baby,
Norman Pratt, Robert Moss, James
Teal, Tillie Runner, Mildred Staaf
Mrs. Edward Blasetsky, Mrs. Will
lard Schmardebeck and baby, Mrs.
DON Davis, Mrs. Curtis Steffens,
Charles. Vollmer, Elizabeth Croll
Lee Greear, Harry Dietzel, Mrs
Kenneth Darr and baby, Kathryn
Rakocy, Tom Bergman, Edward
Millbower, Thelma Harris, Mrs. LIE.
Roy Berlin and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Ottawa Bowrnen
Shoot At New
Archery Course

Ottawa Bowmen held their first
shoot on their new course near
Oak Harbor Sunday, with many out
of town archers joining the local
bow and arrow enthusiasts for
matches in which 43 competed.
These were winners:
Mems Expert A Instructive, Don
Bonner, Sandusky, 80; Harold
Vanderhorst, Toledo, 291; Walt
Smith, Sandusky, 240. Expert B:
Bob Nehls, 278; Marv Nelson, 257;
Mel Cooley, 230. Bowmen: Jack
Aubrey, Toledo, 214; Frank Nc
Cam, Sandusky, 210; Bill Morrison,
1879; Don Rider, 1863. Archers: Jack
Kriener, Toledo, 199; Bob Johnson,
158; Russ Shinevar, 1875; Floyd
Lease, 1874. Novice: Lester Hetrick,
80; Lee Warnke, II; Herbert Pad
en-, rs; Harmon Cutcher, 70. Junior
boys: Mike Aubrey, 215; Christ
Vanderhorst. III; John Hrivanga2
81 Steve Macy Tr., 4 all Of TO
ledo
Women's Instructive: BoWmen.
NADIA Vanderhorst, Toledo, 161.
Archer: jeanette Cooley, 101; Alice
Rider, 81; Mary Nelson, 80; Mari
lyn Thompson, 81. Novice: Myra
Disher, So; Betty LaNier, 40; Irene
Macy, Toledo, 30. Free Style: Bow
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Child, 17-Months,
Fuel Oil Victim

Peggy Sue Harvey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Harvey of
Route 8, Port Clinton died at Ma
gruder hospital Saturday at 1920
pm. from effects of drinking an
ounce of fuel oil at her parents
home the previous night. She had
been admitted to the hospital at
$50 pm. Friday.
Sanders mortuary took the child's
body Sunday to the Estes funeral
home at Coeburn, Va, where serv-
ices were held Wednesday at two
The baby is survived by her par
ents, two sisters, Onay Jane, and
Linda Will; three brothers, Kelly
Monroe, Dennis Clayton, and Karl
Davis. Mr.. Harvey is employed at
Castalia Quarries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

HAROLD w. PROBEL

Sympathy of many friends went
to the family of Harold ". Probel,
$40 Fulton ST., this week following
his unexpected death at his home
April 10 Funeral services were
held at z Monday from Peace Luth-
eran church, the Rev. Hartwig
Pruess officiating, and burial was
made in Riverview cemetery with
the Neidecker Eberly LeVeck
mortuary directing.
Mr.. Probel, who had been with
the engineering department of the
Ohio Edison Co. for 25 years, had
come home from work Thursday
morning feeling ill. He had just
returned from visiting physician,
and was preparing to make ar
rangementS to go to the hospital
for a check-up, when he suddenly
collapsed at his home.
Born in Oak Harbor April 10,
1905, he was the son of William
and Anna Steinmiller Probel. He is
survived by his wife, Betty Dub
bert Probel; two daughters, Mrs.
John (Gloria) Hoelzer of Sandusky
and Carolyn, at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Frank Scholt of Oak Harbor
and Mrs. Bess Cary of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Born. Dec. 80, 1874 in Ottawa-co,
she was the daughter of Charles
and Mary Miller Woodrick and had
lived in the Port Clinton and Oak
Harbor area all her life, with ex-
ception of a few yeaE in Detroit.
She had been in falling health
eight years, suffering broken hip
some time ago. She was a membcs
of St. John Lutheran church at
Oak Harbor and Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MRS AUGUSTA o. MIcHELSEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Au-
gusta D. Nicholson, 81, who died
April 18 in the Lutheran Old Folks
Home at Toledo were neIc Satur-
day at from Robinson funeral
home, with burial in Roose ceme-
terry. Rev. Emsh, chaplain at the
Lutheran home, officiated.
Mrs. Nicholson was the widow of
Ernest Roose and of N. c. Michel
sen. She is survived by one son,
William T. Roose of Atlanta, one
grandchild, one great grandchild,
and stepchildren Mrs. August
Brindley and Otto Roose of Oak
Harbor, and Albert Roose of Maui
NEE.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
PORT CLINTON
High School
Presidential Race Is On
N O T e 3

Annual Student Council presi-
Dental election will be held We'd
neSday, May 2, during a homeroom
period in the afternoon, when the
student body will vote for their
favorite candidate.
Juniors who are running for the
office are: Jack Glickman, Tom
Edwards, Doug Meyers, Sally Snyd-
er, and Bob Zetzer.
Shelia Murphy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MRS. IDA WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Williams, SO of Carroll-twp, who
died Saturday at Magruder hos
pital, were held Tuesday at 2 from
EUB church with Rev. J. V. Bige-
low officiating and the Gerner and
Wolf mortuary directing burial in
LaCarpe cemetery.
Mrs. Williams is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Mildred Brown of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MRS. MARGARET RoNpA

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Bonda, ", who died Tuesday
at her Oak Harbor home, were held
Thursday from St. Boniface church
with Father Burkhart officiating
and burial in Union cemetery. A
daughter, Antonacia Escobedo of
Oak Harbor survives with IL great
grandchildren and three great
great-granchildren. She was born
in Mexico, coming to the United
States in 1909 and to Ottawa-co six
years ago.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
MUNICIPAL COURT

Cases reported in Municipal
Court Wednesday we're: Albert
WadSworth, undersized fish, SIS;
Ivan Weyandt, leaving scene of ac-
cident, 5000 and costs, license sus-
pended two years; LaDonna La
Bine, no fishing license, SIS; David
Hallier, reckless operation, $50;
Charles Bertram, reckless opera
ton, $50; Bernard Goldfarb, speed
ing, $50 bond Chester Penlowski,
overload, $25.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
lGNATZ ZEzNANSkI

Funeral services for Ignatz Lez-
nanski, SO, who retired in 1854
after working at EOD, were held
Thursday afternoon from Robinson
mortuary. He lived at III Center
ST., Oak Harbor until recently
when he was taken TO the County
Home for care. He died in Ma
gruder hospital Monday night
shortly after being admitted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Receives D. A. z. Award

Maxine Routh, one of the out
standing seniors of Port Clinton
High chool, has been presented the
D. A. R. award. The award was
made by Mrs. Steven Trenshaw,
senior Problems of Democracy
teacher, after Maxine received the
highest grade on a test sponsored
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Speech Classes

Mr.. Boyd Martins speech classes
have been studying progressive
speeches during the past two
weeks. The students are giving a
series of eight speeches, each
growing growing legnth starting
with two-minute speech, and pro-
crossing to Is minutes.
Pat Chaffin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
Boy Monster

A hoy monster, alias mechan-
ical man, was the feature of an
assembly Thursday, April 26 in the
high school auditorium. Dancing
Electrons and the Mechanical Man"
was the topic of the program which
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Jones.
Ann Greear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Carroll-twp, three grandchildren
an dfour great grandchildren. She
was born Jan. 80, 1857, in Port
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Nehls, Nelson, Cooley, and Morri-
son shot 964 to defeat Toledo
team, 881, and Sandusky team,
BIT.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
ESC Investigator To Be Here For About a Week

Joe Nistler of the claims de- pertinent of the Employment Se- curity Commission will be in this area for about week.
 MT. Nistler states that his work is to investigate not only here but in Kotzebue and Teller. The most common trouble, he said, is that some people receiving aid have not properly reported their earnings or have ap- piled for aid when they were in jail or out fishing and not avail able for work. Another common cause for investigation is when certain individuals refuse avail able employment while drawing unemployment compensation.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Packages or Letters For Boy Scouts May Be Left al Hardware

Anyone wishing to send letters or packages to Boy Scouts now in encampment at Dexter may leave them with Bob Herman at the Nome Hardware Store.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving Tuesday were Mrs. Andy Nerland, who has been visiting in the States, and Ralph Lomen of the Lomen Commercial Company. The plane also carried 27 construction workers for the work here.
 Departing for Fairbanks were: Jack Paul, Mrs. Siegwart and six children, Joe Adams, MT. Carr.
 For Seattle were: MT. Wilson and MT. Lill
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
"A CORRECTION

We wish to make slight cor rection in the story we published Wednesday that Larry Calvin had donated a 17-inch TV set to the Youth Center Committee. Calvin states that he alone did not make the contribution, but that it was made in cooperation with the Packard Bell Corp, whose products he sells.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
IN DISTRICT COURT .

Two divorces have been grant ed: wv Laws from Katherin Laws, and Laura Ahkolik from Edward Ahkolik.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
In Commissioners Court

Emma Bourbon was sentenced to 60 days in Federal jail on a charge of drunk and disorderly.
 
 Fred Bourbon was sentenced to 90 days in Federal jail for being drunk and disorderly. Seventy five days of the sentence was suspended.
  Emma Thomas was sentenced 10 30 days in Federal jail, 20 days suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
ATTENTION CUB SCOUTS

All Cub Scouts are invited to the Boy Scout camp on Saturday for a wiener roast.
 Cubs are requested 10 meet al the Methodist Church for trans portation and will be returned home in time for dinner.
 Bill Doyle. Cubmaster
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
CADETS TO MEET THURSDAY

The CAP Cadets monthly meet ing will be held tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at the AVG Armory.
 Sgt. August announces that some of the girls uniforms have arrived and may be picked up at his home.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01

FUNERAL NOTICE
 Funeral service for Mrs. Paul Amarok will be held Saturday at g am. from St. Joseph's Church.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Mrs. Munz Called To States By Illness of Her Mother

Due to the Hines of her mother, Mrs. Bill Munz leaves today for the States with her, three chil- dren. She plans to remain outside for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Malcolm Takak, J. Rivera, Sam Tucker, and Robert Okpealuk.
 Discharged: Nellie Trigg and Ira Gallahorn.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
Law Officers Go To unalakleei

US. Marshall Bob Oliver and District Attorney Russ Hermann left for Unalakleet on official business today.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear tonight and partly cloudy Thursday. Temperatures tonight in the low 40's, rising tomorrow to the mid-50's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Juniors Wear

Second Floor, Washington Only
10-1O.sS-14.9S Dresses. Cotton,
700
1888 Cotton Pixie Suits, 600
12-12.9S-17.9S Cotton Dresses,
900
15-17.9S-22.9S Dresses. Dressy
styles .--------14. 400
12-7.95 Cotton BlOuses- 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Foundations

Second Floor. Washington Only
D-6.95-S.95 Discontinued Play
tex Girdles. Broken size range,
2.99
1O-12.50 Discontinued Memo
Corselettes. Summer m esh;
broken size range --.---.S.99
19-1O.95 Discontinued Girdles.
Full hip models; broken size
tuaAbC -------.s - OsoJ
25-16.5O Discontinued Memo
Girdles. Pink batiste; broken
size range 1899
l5-22.95 Discontinued Flexees
Corselettes. White, broken size
range ---------~----- -l4.S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Washington Store Only

Washington Store Only
So Secs 75O Wamsua Candy Stripe Supae Sheets 72xO8"
4S Secs $50 Wamsua Candy Stripe Supercae 9OxO8
size 399
80 Secs 2495 Quaker Orion Cloths 70x90
40-199 to 395 5-Pc. SPc Place 99c
3OO-1OO Chenille Lid Covers assorted coorS
2OO-159 Wamsua Supercale Fancy Baby Pillow
20 Secs ABS Pequot Extra Muslin Sheets 1OOx120
ITO SOS King Size Sheets
100 299 339 Fitted fun
4O-299 NuGOw Lurex and RayOn TabeclOths
1850 Nu-Ow" Lurex and ayOn TablecIOth 52x70
4O595 Round Fnged Butcher RayOn Cloths 68
$50 399 Floral Sheets 81x108"
Beautcae Count
Sheets
Pillow Cases. 42x38h" size--------7Sc
Pacific Heavyweight Sheets 81x99"
liz
Towels 1929" for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
TOuItSnad

Fourth Floor, Washington ONLY
1-lO.9S "Davy Crockett" Tent.
floor sample $50
l-21.9S 'Davy Crockett Pedal
Wagon. floor sample 1888
1888 Croquet Set, for 6 play
ers: scratched 5.99
S--5.SS Metal Doll High Chairs,
3.99
2-7.sS Folding Doll Carriages,
4.99
14.9S Red Candy Striped Doll
Stroller, floor sample -. 2.99
2-7.95 Doll Beach Carts : 4.99
l-A.95 English Bicycle, boys
26". floor sample, scratched.
1889
1-42.5O SHELBY" Bicycle, girls
26", floor sample, scratched,
1899
1855 English Bicycles, boys
26", as is 3499
l-l5.95 VelOcipede, 13", floor
sample 49, 9.99
1-2O.S5 velocipede, 12", floor
sample ------------------l2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SpOrfSal,enr

Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
l,S9-3.9S Assorted Sportswear.
Variety OF fabrics and colors;
broken size ranges 100
5.SS to 1888 BIouses. Assorted
styles, fabrics and colors; 32-38
m group - 1880 800
S.SS-7.S9 Pedal Pushers and
Fancy Pants. Assorted fabrics,
styles and colors; broken size
range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Budget Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington
l2.98-17.98 Dresses. Rayons,
prints, cotton knits; broken size
and color range - - 500
S.9S-1O.9S Cotton Prints. Sizes
for misses and half sizes 6.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Nursery Furniture

lNWESCE u = ttThettttFG
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1-11.S5 High Chair, wax birch,
SCARED 6.99
l--6.9S Folding Stroller, soiled,
500
PASS "Playinette" Play Yard,
soiled. as is 1899
1--12.9S Crib Mattress, sample,
soiled 400
1-S4.S5 Double Drop Side Crib,
birch finish. floor sample,
marred 2l.99
1-l9.95 "COsco" Feeding Table.
floor sample -- 9.99
1-S.s5 Car Bed. floor sample,
4.99
PASS Stroller. floor sample,
1898
1-16.95 Toddler Stroller, floor
sample, soiled 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Infants Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Girls 100 Nylon Tricot Pants.
White; broken sizes 2-8.--. zoe
Infants 1.99 S-Piece Terry Sets.
For sleep or play -----. 100
Infant Boys 79c Boxer Play
Shorts. Cotton plisse, gripper
crotch. 8, IL, lS-month size, SOC
Infants 1.99 Cardigans. Acetate
jersey; white, 6, 10 and 1s-
month size 100
Infants 2.99 Wool Sweater
BOnnet-BOOtie Set --I.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Girls, Wenr.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, ARLINGTON


Third Floor, Washington Only
40--1.49 Cotton Yarn Dust
Mops, spring, socket, smooth
nanule ----- ---. 59c
8-7.S5 Bathroom Wall Cabi-
nets, floral design, has door and
open shelf -------.-----.- 4.99
1855 Wall Mount Ice
Crusher, triple action, remov-
able cup .4.99
68--3 for 81 Clear Plastic Pill
low Covers, zippered. 3 for soc
49-79c Quilted Plastic Toaster
Covers ------.---...--. A9c
1888 Stainless Steel Wall
Protectors with storage shelf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Street Floor, Washington Only
1O-7.o5 Onyx Pen Bases with
Self-Filling Pen - $50
1900 Florentine Leather Rul-
ers with Magnifying Glass, 100
1850 Sets Playing Cards,
Blackstone designs $50
5O-1.59 Florentine Leather
Five Year Diary with Lock zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Neckal,enr.

Street Floor. Washington Only
2OO-1.99 Orion Slipon Sweaters.
White and pastels, broken size
range - 100
l5O-1.S9 and 2.99 Sample Neck
wear. Nylon or pique collars and
films IO0
36-Perfects and Imperfects of
$3.50 and 4.99 St0les. White, long
loose knit; wool and nylon,
hand-knotted fringe. Some
with Lurex- threads 2.49
2OO-1.0O Rayon Print Scarfs.
Rolled hens; size 80" -. sec
25-2.99 Cotton Skirts. Solid
colorS and prints; broken size
range - 1.59
175-59c Costume Flowers. Pin
on and cluster styles, 3 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
TOiIetrieS

Street Floor, Washington Only
LAO Imported CuticIe or Nail
Scissors. Nickle-plated = COO
S-16.95 and 1895 Dresser Sets.
Includes comb, brush, mirror,
bottles and jars; in giant gift
box. Slightly soiled SOS
SO-3.95-5.95 Miscellaneous Elec-
trical Items. Includes heating
pads. home steam bath kits and
hair dryers each 1.19
1893 Metal-frame Stand Mirrors.
Size r., adjustable mirror; black
wrought iron frame I.19
10O-1.99-3.0O Assorted Hair
Brushes. Some wood blocks,
some lucite; natural or nylon
bristles -------- 39c to 69c
GIOUes
Street Floor. Washington Only
$50 Prs. 100 Nylon Gloves.
Light summer weight: white;
broken size range :. 59c
80 Prs. ESQ Gloves. Double
woven cotton shorties; hand
sewn. White. broken size range.
100
10 Prs. $50 Gloves. Hand-sewn;
sueded nylon, 10-button length.
Sizes 81 and z; high shades.
1.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
NeaIineeS

Second Floor, Washington Only
rs pcs. 500 Brunch Coats. Cot
ton Everglaze', coachman style:
pastel prints. Broken size range
for misses 399
10 pcs. 1899 Cotton PIisse Robes.
Print, wrap around style;
broken size range 500
oPe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
JeIUeIru

Street Floor, Washington Only
300 and 7.95 Stone-Set Conf
pacts. "As is" -----2.OOs
500 Rhinestone Crown Pin,
ESQ.,
15-Table Lighters. special, 2.SS'
Gl.OO Jeweled Lipstick Cases.
AS Is ---------- $500 5OcA
75-Men's 100 Tie-and- Cuff
Button Sets -----. 69cs
800 "As Is" Necklace. Gold
color and rhinestone -3.OOs
S5-4.OO-5.OO Costume JeweIry,
2.99s
300 "As Is" Rhinestone
Headband ----------------1.OOs
sPlus Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Handbags

Street Floor. Washington ONLY
2-17.9S Bags. Calfskin, flax
color. "As Is" 1889
15-15.O0 Alligator Bags, 1899"
@7.99 "AS Is" COrkette Bags,
3.79s
2S-Plastic Tote Bags, special,
1897
75-Men's and WOmen's $50
BillfOlds. Leather 200"
2O-1O.99 Lizard Bags 3.99s
35-1.OO Case with Comb, File
and Nail Clipper -59c
apIus Tn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Lingerie

Second Floor, Washington Only
25-1.29 Cotton Slips. Built-up
shoulder; broken size range, 7sc
1855 CuddylOn Gowns. Lace
trims: broken size range : $3.50
1888 CuddyIon Baby Doll
Pajamas. Broken size range, 2.SS
1O-5.99 Cotton Shorty Pajamas.
Broken size range 3.99
12-4.99 Cotton Shorty Pajamas.
Broken size range -- 3.99
25-2.99 Nylon Tricot Slips. Lace
trims; broken size range - 1.99
2.99 and 3.99 SIeepwear. Cotton
gowns, shorty gowns. shorty pa
jamas, pajamas. Broken size
range; irregular -----I.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
SiIUer

Street Floor. Washington Only
1-22.5O SilverpIated GRAVY
Boat, Externally Yours" pattern.
scratched 49, 1850
500 SilverpIated Sugar and
Creamer with Tray, slightly
scratched I.99.
El4.98 Stainless Steel Flat.
ware Sets, l6-pc., service for
1,o0
6-2.9S SiIverplated 3-pc. ChiId's
SCI 1896. $780, -- 1.49
2-l22.75 SilverpIated FIatware
Sets, 76-pc., service for IL,
Spring Garden" pattern 61.3s
$50 SilverpIated Salad Sets
by Community, 2-pc. - 2.49
epJus Tnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Underwear

Street Floor. Washington Only
5O-5.95 Cotton Gown Robe
Sets. Pretty prints; sizes S and
M --- 3.99
1Os-1.99 NyIon Slips. White,
blue or navy; broken size
range 1.59. 2 for 500
1889 Cotton Pajamas. No
iron: broken assortment 1.99
l54.99 Cotton Batiste Pajamas.
Broken size range 2.99
Hosiery
Street Floor. Washington Only
81 Prs. "As Is" 1.35 to $50
NylOns. Broken size and color
range 2 for 100
l01-1.35-1.50 Imperfects Sheer
NyIons. Broken size and color
range 2 for 100
~ Prs. LES Sheer Stretch Ny
Ions. 15-denier; medium size,
summer shade 4 59c
50 Prs.-79c and SOC Cotton
Knee Socks. Broken size and
color range sec
IGIEcerchiefS
Street Floor. Washington Only
35O-Men's and Women's 100
Handlxerchiefs. Won ems in
Swiss and linen. embroidered
trims. colorful prints. hand
rolled hens. Mems in white
linen. TV initials or plain. also
cotton with colored borders. Soc
4OO-Men's and WOmen's 18c
Handkerchiefs. Mems in white
cotton: women's in prints.
10 for LOO
75-Men's 100 Box Handker-
chiefs. White cotton with ini-
tials in broken assortment.
Box Of SOC
25O-Men's and WOmen's SOC
Handkerchiefs. Wome ems in
prints or Swiss embroideries.
Mems in cotton, colored border
or white linen with initials in
broken assortment 4 for 100
35O-Men's and WOmen's SOC
and SEC Handkerchiefs. Wom-
ems in Swiss embroideries or
prints; regular or cocktail size.
Mems in white linen with mar
row or wide hemstitched hens:
also cotton with colored borders.
3 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
1OO-49c Mems Polished Wood
Suit Hangers -.--2 for 800
5O-1.9S Two-Way stretch
Girdles, small size 49c
l-S.SS Dritz Cutting Board, as
Is ----- 1.49
@S.9S Vacuum Brushes. as is,
$50
&2.SS Outdoor Thermometers,
$50
5 Yds. CrinOline Skirt Facing,
yard Sc
l-S.Se Sewing Bucket, soiled,
SOC
2-5.SS Terry Chaise Lounge
lovers as Is --------------2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Better Dresses

Second Floor, Washington,
Arlington