davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

FOR SALE-Armco steel Buildings,
Clayton Lambert Grain Bins, corn
cribs and steel silos. Also Rohrer
Concrete Stave Silos. For full in
formation call Fred Baltimore. Ph.
1885 London. 6-62 tfb.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
Pets Cats Dogs

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. $500 /
Austin Harbage. Phone West JEFF
ferson S-S445. 1S--42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
Used Merchandise

USED AUTOMATIC washer, 1854
Hamilton. Excellent condition. Ph
1870. 16-42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
3 Building Materials

BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul V. Reed
8 S. Union St, London, Ohio. Phi
116S. 6--tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

FOR SALE: New Holland 76 Hay
Baler IN good condition. Call Don
Mace, South Solon 1924. 10-43
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

FOR SALE, Snappin' Turtle Mower,
Demonstration, guaranteed as new
Allen Wilson. Phone London PAW
1912
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
MaChinery-TooIs

Garden Tractor. The or
lglnal front mounted tiller. used
now eighteen years, handiest gar
den tool made. Price complete
$4,000. London Appliance Co.
Winchester Bldg. lO-42
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Hines, Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Roy
Keye. Mrs. C.. z. Lippencott, Mrs.
Harold Houck, Mrs. Branford Gist,
Mrs. John Stegal, Mrs. Robert
Halterman, Mrs. Clarence Hunter,
Mrs. Shirley Nall, Mrs. Donald
Buck and young son and Mrs. Tre-
hearne. Let's all try and make the
Dec. 18th meeting.
Several ladies in our community
were guests at the Farm Bureau
Style Review. Beautiful clothes
from the Vanity Shop in West JEFF
ferson were viewed by the follow
ing: Mrs. Artie Rinehart, Mrs.
Paul Jones, Mrs. Edgar Smith,
Mrs. Orville Jones, Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Mrs. Wayne Price, Mrs.
Jerry Beauman, Mrs. John Buehl
Sr., Mrs. John Buehl Jr., Mrs
Robert Trehearne. Mrs. Arthur
Enrich and Mrs. Merrill Geyer.
Mrs. Janet Jones, Shepherd Rd.,
was hostess at a baby shower Fri
day, Oct. 18th, complimenting Mrs.
Jean Smith.
Gifts were placed in blue and
yellow decorated bassinette, which
was located in the center of the
room. A game to start things NOV
ing was played and Mrs. Doris
Creamer was the. winner. Mrs.
Smith preceded with the opening
of the gifts, all of which were love-
ly, beautiful assortment of things
necessary for a well dressed baby
were received by Jean. The color
scheme Of blue and yellow was
carried out in the very attractive,
as well as delicious, refreshments.
Attending were: from Columbus,
Mrs Roger Wright and Patsy,
Mrs. Maude Coe, Mrs. Ray Kelley,
Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs. Bernice
Russo, Mrs. Harry Heskett; from
this area, Mrs. Ercel Dunkle, Mrs.
Jack Fellows, Mrs. James Fellows,
Mrs. Leslie Brown, Mrs. Robert
Edwards, Mrs. Vernon Bruce, Mrs.
Edgar Smith, Mrs. Paul Jones,
Mrs. Carolyn Crabb and jamie,
Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Donald,
Lewis, Mrs. Robert Henry and
Linda, Mrs. Edith Brill, Mrs. Rich
ard Brill. Mrs. James Creamer,
Mrs. Rowland Woodard, Mrs. John
Mantle, Mrs. Onner Silvers, Mrs.
Icea Coberly, Mrs. Pat Rowland,
Mrs. Dairl Sifrit, Mrs. Lee Thom-
as, Mrs. Robert Trehearne and
Penny, Misses Barbara Jones, Bar
bara Smith and Betty Smith Gifts
were sent by Mrs. George Shoaf,
Mrs. Paul Donahue, Mrs. Ray Fell
lows and Misses Joyce Finchum
and Dorothy Dunkle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
ter ssld Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Bur-
ton and Jimmy in Clarksville.

ter ssld Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Bur-
ton and Jimmy in Clarksville.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs.
Elizabeth Barton entertained with
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Carolyn Gordan at the home of
Mrs. Brown on Saturday night.
Guests were Mrs. Vera Gillenwat-
er and Leila, Mrs. Lulu Gillenwat-
ers, Mrs. Francis Leach, Mrs. Cen
eva Bogenrife, Mrs. Stella Root,
Mrs. Nancy Reisinger, Mrs. Flor
ence Gordan, Mrs. Mildred Tarbill,
Mrs. Lucille Sollars, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, Mrs. Pluma Butler, Mrs.
Ira Bogenrife, Mrs. Janice Ais
paugh, Miss Blanche Lutz and
Miss Gordan.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Price and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Long
and sons visited at Loudonville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Brooks OF
South Charleston were recent cal
lers in the Price home
Mrs. Jessie Weiss is visiting rel
atives in Fairborn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Madison South football team
meet Franklin Heights from near
Columbus on Saturday, Oct. Goth.
Madison South won, 24-2. A we'll
played game, congratulations to
the team and the coach Next
game is Friday, Oct. &c, at the
London field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dunkle and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Naomi Vickers and Nancy.
The Room-Mothers of Madison
Local School met Tuesday, Oct
18th, at the school. Plans were dis
cussed for the parties during the
year. After group meeting, the
mothers went to the various home
rooms where parties for Halo
ween, Easter and the last day of
school were set up.
The Young Farmers of the Mad
ison Rural Area, had a family
wiener roast, Wednesday, Oct. II,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Lee Dorm, Federal Pike, Sc
dalia, Ohio. The following families
enjoyed fine time together, they
were: the Donald Lewis, Charles
Reeves, Gene Cleman'S, Paul
Hammond's, Robert Reffitt's, Jer-
ry and Lois Beauman's, Eldon Da-
Wis, Arthur Emrich's, Walter Lam
igan's, Ray and Eleanor Lanigan,
Ray Campbell's, Norman Dorn's,
Robert Halls, Roger Mantle's,
William Miller's, James AdelSber-
gers, DR.. and Mrs. Donald Buck,
DR. and Mrs. Norman Heath, Fred
McCIaskey's, David and Je n
Smith, Robert Phillips, Keith
Howsman, Joan Pollock, John ia
cobs and the Robert Hunters.
The Young Home-makers met at
Madison South School Oct 22nd.
As a preliminary they took a tour
of the new building.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Verna Mae Dorm.
AS craft the group made rick
rack earrings. Those attending
were: Barbara Tope, Verna Mae
Dorm, Glenna Fellows, Marietta
Geyer, Becky Hammond, Ruth
Price, June Reeves, Mary Lou Da-
Wis, Dorothy Chaffin, Betty En-
rich, Betty Howsman, Beverly
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Mrs. Richard Vincent, mother of
Mrs. Frank Downing, is a patient
in Fayette Memorial Hospital.
The second PT.O. meeting was
held Tuesday night, October 16,
meeting was called to order by the
president, Leroy Craig. Secretary
and Treasurer reports were given.
Business meeting was mostly plans
for Halloween Carnival, Saturday,
October 27 A panel discussion
concerning Educational and School
Problems, proved to be interesting.
Ned Davey acted as moderator;
Panel members were John Shively,
Elementary Supervisor; Lloyd ner
Supt. Madison South District;
John Hines, Principal Midway
School; Henry Snyder, a parent;
Wilma Beatty, a student. The
meeting was dismissed by Mr..
Craig. Mrs. Craig assisted by Mrs.
Bryon Smith and Mrs. Dean Mar
shall entertained the children with
games. Next meeting to be Novem-
Der 20th. .tt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Mrs. Clete Howard, Mrs. Anna
Mcdonald Of Columbus and Mrs.
Mary Getz of Mansfield were Wis
itors at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
l. G Wright. Rev. and Mrs. Wright
attended the Layman District Raj
ly of Chillicothe district at Lam
caster on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stone and
family visited Mount Pleasant near
Lancaster on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bruce spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Ellis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Snider and
family spent Sunday afternoon
visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Bidwell, near Orient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Nicolas
kie of jamestown spent Sunday
with Mrs. Clara Smith and Dick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rihl visit
ed Mrs. Gretchen Rihl at Plain
City on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield
and Jimmy, A. B. Morgan and Jun
ior Evans attended the showing of
the 1857 Oldsmobile in Detroit
Thursday and Friday. Ned Davey
Herbie Satterfield and Forrest
Satterfield attended the showing
of the 1857 Chevrolet in Cincin-
natl
Madison High won the football
game Saturday night; score 24-2
they played Franklin High of neal
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeder anC
Donald spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Reeder in Blanches
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

The u. S. Marines, operating
with a company OF Royal Thailand
Marines, struck from both the sea
and air in Operation Teamwork.
Included were close air support
strikes, a supply drop, and hell
copter evacuation of wounded by
aircraft from the 1st Marine Air
Wing.
A batt9lion Of the Okinawa-bas-
ed 9Th Marine Regiment formed
the core OF the Air-Ground Task
Group. Also included were artill-
cry, engineer, reconnaissance,
shore party and amphibious ele-
ments Of the 3rd Division.
After the demonstration a sect
ion of the Division Band perform
ed at two concerts and the Marines
were given liberty to sightsee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Sedalia News
MRS. HELEN REEDER
1872

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Green of
Monrovia, California, spent two
weeks with Mr.. Green's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Craig.
Mr.. Charles Green of St Mary's
(also a brother) joined the rela-
tives at the Craig farm home for a
2-day visit.
Mrs. Grace Whiteside was a
guest of her niece, Mrs. Bernice
Struve at Greenfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Whiteside of Washington C.
H called on Mrs. WhiteSide
Thursday afternoon,
Donnie Gildow of London spent
the weekend with his cousins Mary
Lou Sheerin and Johnny Hines.
Dawn Willis of Washington G.
Fl. spent four days recently with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Heath.
Mrs. Bertha Gassney, w. w.
Seamore of Columbus spent few
weeks with their sister, Mrs. Min
ME Rihl. Also visited other rela-
tiveS while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Brown, Gary
and James of Springfield visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heath and other
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fink, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Berry and Becky of
Chillicothe were guests of Mrs. ].
c. Badger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE uL 2-2632
PHONE u 2-2632

Mr. and Mrs. Max Dunkle and
family had family dinner Sun
day, Oct. 14th. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wisecup and
Sue Ann, Mrs. Naomi Vickers and
Nancy, Mrs. Mabel Vickers and
Mrs. Oliver Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Jr., en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
for Mr.. BuehPs mother, Mrs. John
Buehl Sr., Tuesday, Oct 10Th. A
very delicious dinner was enjoyed
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehl Sr.,
Mrs. Weltha Minch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Trehearne and Jimmy and
Penny and the Buehl's.
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, presi-
dent of the Madison County Alum
III. Home Demonstration Group,
was hostess to the group on We'd
nesday, Oct. 18th. Several items of
business were taken care of and
several announcements of pending
business were discussed.
Mrs. Mary x. Halterman gave a
detailed report of her recent trip
TO Texas and the National Home
Dem. Convention. Our thanks to
Mary K for this interesting re-
port.
Mrs. Louise Converse gave a
demonstration on the proper way
to carve a ham, for best serving
pieces, better flavor and less
waste.
Mrs. Shirley Nall spoke to us
about the importance of Demon
stration work
We were invited to have our
Christmas meeting at the home of
Mary K. Halterman, and we read
lily accepted her gracious invita-
ition. The Christmas meeting will
be on Dec. 18th. Hostesses are
Fairfield and jefferson Groups.
This is our traditional pot-luck
dinner meeting. Program commit
tee, Mrs. John Stegall, chairman,
Mrs. Branford Gist and Mrs. Coen
Wilson. Members are asked to
bring a 10c gift exchange, some
thing for our Need Family Bas-
ket" and any new craft or recipe
suitable for. Christmas.
Those attending were: Mrs. F.
B. Converse, Mrs. Ben Straley
Miss Mary Connor, Mrs. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26

Mantle, Janet Jones, Marlene
Dorm, Midge Morgan, Alice Lewis,
Barbara Bogenrife, Jean Smith,
Mary Ellen Lanigan, Eleanor Lam
igan, Lois Beauman, Dorothy
Campbell JEANNE Clemans, Vir-
ginia Hunter, Ellen Fellows, Nina
Brill. db
Refreshments were served by
Janet Jones and Beverly Mantle.
The next meeting will be Nov. 18th
at Madison South School.
The craft at the next meeting
will be wash-rag houseslippers, in
structed by Ruth Price.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-10-26
Charles Richards In
Marines In ThaiIand o

MSgt. Charles r. Richards. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Richards
Of 30 Stewart Ave, London, Ohio,
landed with a reinforced battalion
Of tGc 3rd Marine Division near
Bangkok, Thailand Oct. II in a
joint United States-Thailand am
phibious exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

1. The Panama Canal lies south, and
entirely eGSf, Of the whole of Florida.
z. You slide down the baluStrade - or,
more precisely, the handrail of the baluS-
trade. 1t would be pretty uncomfortable
to slide down a baniSter, since that is
one of the upright sticks that hold up
the handraiI. However, if you answered
that you slide down the ''banisterS" of
a staircase, you are technically correct,
because the plural form Of the word can
mean baluStrade.
3. The ship that fought the Monitor in
the famous Civil War battle was named
the Virginia, not the Merrimdc. The
South had captured the MerFinIGc earlier
(the Union forces ScuttIed her in retreat
ing) and raised her from the harbor
bottom. Her hull was used in the con-
Struction of the new ironclad ship Hir-
GINA. Northern newspapers quite natu-
rally referred to the Virginia as the
MeETim0c.
4. Though Huck Finn was certainly
Toms pal in the book tom Sawyer"
the boy who is referred to several times
as Toms bosom friend was Joe
Harper.
5. The Century plant (AgGve GnericGn0)
blooms when it is about 10 years old. 1t
then dies, but new plants grow from the
suckers it produces.
s. John BabSon Lane Soule said 60
West, Young Mani" in an article in the
"Terre Haute Express" 1851. Horace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Greeley merely quoted the expression in
an editorial. Later, in justice to Soule,
he reprinted the original article, but the
public still persisted in attributing the
quotation to Greeley.
I. Both President and Mrs. Grant were
buried in Grants Tomb.
8. President Grant was chriStened
Hiram Ulysses Grant, though he was
known to his family and SchooImateS as
Ulysses. When his Congressman rec
commended Grant to West Point, he
wrote Ulysses as first name, not know
ing Grant by any other. In place Of
middle name, the Congressman wrote
Simpson, which he knew to be Grants
mothers maiden name. Thus, in the
records of West Point he was officially
Ulysses Simpson Grant, and the COM
bination stuck for the rest of his life.
8. According to the American Lumber
Standard, which is generally accepted in
the industry, a one-inch board should be
1852 of an inch. The West Coast
standard is 24/32 of an inch, so either
answer may be counted correct. The
reason for the apparent paradox is that
boards are measured by their rough-cut
thicknesSes. The planning, plus shrinkage,
required to turn them into smooth-fin-
iShed lumber accounts for the difference.
10. According to the DrGnGfiS Per-
SOn0e, or Cast of Characters, William
ShakeSpeare's Merchant of Venice"
was Antonio. Shylock was not mer-
chant but money-Iender. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses at Sovings
We're 1925 and 1925 Z.VO

IS Royon Dresses in solids and prints.
Also, erepes and mensweor fobries.
Misses and halt sizes, few 3S-44.
IS Dresses. Group includes solids and
print royon crepes, royon brocode,
royon toffeto or sotin porty dresses,
royon foiIIe, wool crepe and wool ier-
sey Misses and holt sizes. Were
1895 and 1875. Now 1000
Modification 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Misses Sportsweor
At Huge Savings

so BIouses in royon crepe. nyIon tri-
cot or crepe. Jewel or collar necklines.
Short or "a sleeve. Tucks ond loee
detoil on some. White, pink, blue,
beige and navy. 81 to 38. Were
1895. Now - 7.8S
46 BIouses in classic and dressy styles.
Royon Or nyIon. Short ond long
sleeves, White, pink, beige ond black.
81 to SO. Were $40 ond 7.e9. Now,
4.ss
IS Sweaters in Orion or fur blends
tpropery lobeled for fabric contentl.
Classic and novelty styles. White and
plain coIors. "a to as. Were 1925
and 1875. Now - It's and S.75
50 Skirts and Bow-NeekIine Orion
Sweaters, the former in wool, royon
toffeto or cotton. Slim or dressy styles.
White. eroy, mink ond black. Sizes
10 to IA. Were 1895 ond much
more. Now -. $40
81 Suede or Leather Joekets with self
belt. Gold, eroy and rust. Sizes 10
to- 18. Were 22e5 TO 49.o5. Now
1900 to 24.oo
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Sove Va or More
on Women's
Fomous-Nome Shoes
We're 1925 to 1928
ESQ 10 17.so

100 pairs fomous-nome shoes in
potent leather, navy, black and ton
eaifskin, nevy and brown suede. Not
every size in every style and color,
but o wide selection in the group.
Group -
z25 Pairs Foshion Pumps with high
and medium heel. Were 1895 to
1896 Now ---l7.SO
Group q
$40 Peirs Pumps and SondoIs with
medium and low heels. Were 2O.95
and 2l.o5 Now l4.SO
Group B.
$40 Poirs Hish-Style Pumps and
Sondols with high ond medium heels.
Were 1926 to 1895. Now --1l.So
Group A.
40 Pairs Walking Pumps with me-
dunn heels. Some with plotforn
soles. Were l4e5 to 1926. Now,
1880
I25 Pairs Low-Heel Dress Pumps.
Were 1895. Now 1850
so Pairs characterization Shoes in
discontinued styles. Block kidskin
oxfords. Were 1895. Now $50
W6L-The New Hat and Shoe
Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Mobilization Fifth Coot Shop.
9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Furs Reduced
More Than "

were wow
I Blue Fox Cope 2e5.oo lz4.00
3-skin Dyed Ameri-
een SobIe Seorfs $4,000 75.0o
I Dyed Mouton Proc
eessed Lamb Cope o9.9o ZS.oo
I Dyed Mouton Proc
eessed Lomb coot - IS. 90 300
5 Dyed Mouton Proc
sssed Lamb coots - $500 4S.oo
s Dyed Mouton Proc
assed Lomb Joekets $500 s4.Oo
Fur products Iobeled to show eoun-
Try Of origin Of imported furs.
Please odd 1929 Federal tox.
W6L-Fur Salon, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

Sove On Wool
Jersey coordinotes

100 Wool Jersey co-ordinotes in
tweed effects. Attractive coIors. 10
10 Is.
BIouses were o.ee. Nov 500
Long Sleeve Joekets were 1875 Now.
900
Slim Skirts were 1875. Now 500
Full Skirts were l7.o5. Now 900
IS Printed Reyon Skirts. full style
with royon velvet belt. Rose with gold.
10 to is. Were l7.e5. Now 900
IS Blouses TO notch the skirts Just
obove. Rose wool jersey. Royon vel
vet shoulder strops. 10 to Is. Were
7.9o. Now 400
IS Silk Print Dresses with "a sleeves,
white collar and cuffs. Navy and
black print. 10 to 10. Were 22.95.
20 Printed Royon Dresses with button
front, convertible neckline. Long,
sleeved. Brown or navy. 10 to 8.
Were 1875. Nov --l3.oo
WGL-Sportsweor. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Save 40oo on
IrreeuIors Of FoIco-
Fold Drop-Leof Tables
24x6O" size, 1873
If perfect, 1926 -
30x60" size, 1888
If perfect, 2295 10

Imperfecons do affect the usobiy Of the
tables Moudnes Of cleaning tempered aluminium top hots
baked Duoox hots water, weather. oeoho or
acid eoryns handle when toble folded 80 high
Weousewoes lst Floor Building Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Remnanfs-Friday Only
infants Toys
Greatly Reduced
We're 100 to 4.99
25e to 200

2l0 Assorted Toys, some i'm
ports. Rubber, wool or nyion.
II coot Sets for girls and boys.
3-piece in oll-wool flannel and
velveteen. Postels; small TO large.
Were $500 and more. Now,
900
10 Pairs Embroidered Moeeosins.
White and postels. Were ] 90
to l.7o. Now --- soc
IS Body Books. "All His Life"
or IAN Her Life" PosteI bind
inos. Were $50. Now l.5o
10 Dresses, cotton broodeIoth,
tissue chombroys and sheers.
Some with slips. Broken sizes.
PosteIs. Were l.e9 to 1926.
Now 800 - LOU to S.So
"a Prom Suits, Prom Boss. Extra
snaps on pants. Nylon with zip
per closing. Postels. Were ] 3.95
and more. Now 5.9S
Al Gowns and Sissy Poiomos.
Boys styles too. Cotton flonnel,
gay prints on white ground. Sizes
|, Z, 3. Were 2.25 to 2.o9.
Now 1859 TO 1879
s. Bonnets and Cops. Wool ond
corduroy, some imports. Postels.
Were l.9o to 800. Now,
25e to 100
A Poirs Mittens, imports in
wool. PosteIs. Were LIS and
more. Now soc
lIs Pairs Bunnie Print Poiomos
with feet. All fomous moke.
Nice Foster presents. Were Z.98.
Now -- i.4S
SO Robes, wool, cotton ploids,
prints in royon and cotton, Boys
and girls sizes |, z, 3. Were
2.ee to 7.eo. Now l.9s TO 4.9s
2o3 Brushes, hoir and both. All
imported. Pink and blue finishes.
Fish design bath brushes, foot.
Were LIS to l.o9. Nov CSC
So Corduroy Topper Sets, boys
and girls in white and postels.
Medium, large and extra large.
Were 500. Now 3.SS
I chifferobe, white with red
pulls. Green leof applique on
drawers. Slightly damaged. Were
1895. Now 1919
I Edison chifferobe, 5 small and
! large drower. Hanging spoce.
White finish. Slightly domooed.
Were 1925. Now -59.95
! Hair Mattress, famous moke
with print covering. Were
27.o5. Now ----l9.95
WGL-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

400 welI-toiIored fIonneIs, sabor-
dimes, shorkskins, eheviots and twists.
In two and three-button SINGLE
DFeosted models. Excellent color and
pattern selection. A complete size
range in resuIors, shorts. longs, stouts
and short stouts.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Save on Small Appliances

Proctor Appliances:
Proctor Custom Tooster. 1884. Reg
uiorIy 1895. Now -----l4.0S
Proctor De Luxe Tooster l478. Reg
ulorly 1895. Nov ------li.z9
Proctor chompion Iron, $50. Reg
ulorIy 1895. Now ----7.F
Superstor Appliances:
superstor Grill ~ WoffIer, 21os Reg
ulorly 2l.o5. Now 1857
POSTMASTER Appliances:
POSTMASTER Super De Luxe Toosser.
lC4. 3 clices. Regularly 1895. Nov,
1857
Toostmoster Super De Luxe Tooster.
1916 Regularly 27.5o. Nov. i7.4s
Toostnoster De Luxe Tooster. lBl4.
Regularly $500. Now l4.49
Miscellaneous Appliances:
Mix-o-Motie Hand Mixer and Knife
Shorpener, ADJ. Regularly 22.95.
Now 80 - 1912
Foreman Buffet Master. Regularly
3495. Now - 1873
Knapp Monarch Automatic Corn Pop
per, No. l2-5Ol. Regularly 9.95.
Now - 49, --7 1877
Knopp- Monoreh 3-Speed Liquidixes,
No. 4O-5l5, in color. Regularly
1880. Now $3.50
Worins 2-Speed Celebrity BIendor.
No. PB5. ReoulorIy 1850. Now, 1894
Worins Chrome Hand Mixer, RM1A.
Reoulorly 1880. Now
WGL-SmoIl Appliances. Bird Floor,
North Building
-. selections OF Alexondrla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01

46 Famous Moke Roineoots in wool,
royon eobordine and tweed. Red,
oouo, brown and charcoal. Sizes 8
to 10, but not every color and style
in every size. Were $500 and much
more. Now ll.o0
WGL-Missesi Coots, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Clearance of Misses
Winter Coot Fashions
Were $500 to $500
1900 to $500

81 eIossie and designer fashions in
fine fobries. Mony ore fomous-nome
eoots. In Forstmonn and Anglo
wooIens, imported and domestic wool
weeds, mon-mode Borsono and OIL
poeo properly labeled for fabrie con-
tentl. Some Milium lined, others
interlined. Red. black. green, brown.
charcoal, beige and gray. 8 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Fashion Fifth Shop
Winter Coots Reduced
We're 1925 to 1925
300 TO $500

Group includes lovely pushes. polished
fobries, Forstmonn and Anglo fobries,
deep pile AIpoeos properly lobeIed)
chinehilla weave woods, 1917 Gosh
mere blends, eII-wool tweeds and
luxurious "mon-mode furs," ollesre
and kutFone, the names you know.
Clutches, tuxedos. cope collars and
8 sovorite petite styles for you who
are SIS" or under. GFoy, block,
brown, beige, blue, green ond red.
Sizes s to Is including petites.
Were Now
20 1895 to 55.oo-------2e.0o
50 5e.e5 to 6o.95---------se.oo
IS 6e.e5 to 7e.o5------- $500
8 1895 $500
Mobilization Fifth Coot Shop.
5th Floor