davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Film Prevents STICKING

TAHM1NGUALE, N. 7. Re-
searchers for a company here
that makes jet planes are cut
ting production costs with a
plastic film layer no more than
.005 inch thick that keeps plastic
resins from sticking to the pat
tern during the casting or lami-
mating of plastic tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
Soviet Attacks
On Goedharf
Cited by Lodge
By the Associated Press


The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee has been officially
advised that G. j. Van Heaven
Goedhart of Holland, United
Nations high commissioner for
refugees. has been a target for
bitter Soviet attacks.
The information was furnished
to Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, subcommittee
chairman, yesterday by Henry
Cabot Lodge, jr., chief United
States delegate to the U. N.
Last week end Senator East
land sent letter to Mr.. Lodge,
lnquiring in behalf of the sub
committee, "how a man of Mr..
Goedhart's outlook came to
head" the U. N. refugees or
ganization and asking whether
this country had voted for him.
Communist Book Cited
Senator Eastland said the sub
committee had just received
testimony that in 1916 Mr.. Coed
hart had written an introduc-
ton for the Dutch edition of
what was described as a COM
munist book published in this
country.
Mr.. Lodge. in his reply, said
Mr.. Goedhart first was elected to
the U. N. post by the General
Assembly of 1850, adding that at
that time the United States sup
ported j. Donald Kingsley
Mr.. Lodges letter continued:
In 1853 the mandate of the
high commissioner for refugees
was extended by the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

tons of the permit would in
clude a fine of not more than
$1,000 or Imprisonment of not
more than 60 days OF both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

Assembly for five years over the
bitter opposition of the USSR.
The delegations of the USSR and
the satellite countries strongly
attacked Mr.. Van Heuven Coed
hart personally for not taking
action to repatriate the refugees
and alleged that he was serving
the interests of the United States
and other Western governments.
U. S. Supported Extension
"The United States supported
the extension of the high COM
missioner's mandate, and the
decision to take this action was,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
YES, MA'AM,' SAYS THE YES NAM

Ruth helped into her coat the General Electric CO mecan
cSntrO Designed perform tasks hazardous radioactive
the GE
most dxeous and sensitive developed
force encountered by the machine task lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

t5o iresuloT 99-piees dinneFware
sets, service for twelve. Eorthenwore
with Silver Rose or Trent petterns.
lrresuIoriiies do not impair weorins
qualities. Set contains twelve eoeh,
cups soueeS, soups, fruit dishes,
breed and butter pIotes, soIod plates,
dinner plotes, two vegetable dishes,
two plotteFs, sugar with lid, eFeameE,
srovy boat and troy and six extro
cups. II perfect, 1895 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
irregular Curity diapers
. b.: rs 2 bos.. 500

if perfect 5.7S dozen
300 irregular sOuze diapers poekosed
II 10 o box.
300 white fitted cotton sheets. Reg
ulorly LOO. Now -7Se
Down Stoirs Store,
lnfonts ond Juveniles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

k2oo irresulor bIouses in cotton, ny
or docron. Prints and plain colors in
group. Sizes 32-3s.
Down StoirS Store, BIouses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
remnantS-Fnday only
girls apparel greatly
reduced for clearance

20 suits and eoots, mostly wosh-
oble butcher royon. Broken sizes
3 TO Ok, 7 to IA. Were 5.68 TO
8.99. Now 2.Se
so girls eoots and toppeEs. Coots
lobeled for tobrIc content; toppers
Of nylon or orion. Sizes Box, 4
IA. Were 1929 to 1899. Now,
6.S8
$50 cotton dresses. cotton cordu-
roy sIoeks and skirts in group.
Broken sizes 3-l4. Were 800
TO 4.99. Now l.S8
Down Stors Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
X jr. boys wash shorts

ZIG poirs in cotton twiIIs, cords and
sheens. Tan. brown and blue in the
group. Sizes 6-l2.
\ $50 poirs irregular famous make
cotton briefs. Sizes "a to "a. II per-
feet SOC Now 55e, z poirs LOO
X ESQ pairs nyIon stretch socks in
assorted patterns, two sizes. Reeu-
lorIy soc. Now -3 poiFs 100
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
famous.name girdIes
Were much more 0,99

so nylon toffsto or sotin sirdles.
Waist bond or waist line styles with
boned front or eriss-eFoss inner bond,
rigid or stretch back. 4 ennd ! 6 inch
lengths.
100 fomous-name side hook sirdles
Of jacquard cotton 2, IA, s inch
lengths Regularly SOS. Now s.9s
100 Irregular fomous-noms nylon
power net briefs. sStro snolI, smolI
and medium sizes. II perfect 3.95.
NOW $780, 1890 ] 10
Down Stoirs Store. corsets and Bros
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
X double woven cotton
and nyIon gloves

800 poirs white and postel double
woven cotton or nyIon gloves in bro
ken sizes. Also sheer nylons.
Down Stoirs Store, Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

500 pieces in group Of golfers and
fiII-ins. Cotton and royon in white
and posteIs.
Down Stoirs Store, Neckweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

IS hats in mony styles and eoIors.
From our Ieodins manufacturers.
Down Stors Store. Millinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24

own stoirs Store. Homefurnishinss, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
remnantS-Frid0y only
mems and Women's
matched luggage
8'ss a"a12'ss

so lightweight vinyI covered cases
with one-pieee fromes and veneer
tops and bottom.
Mirrored train eose, ls" over
night eose, II" weekendeF. mems
eomponion eose. Now 8.S8
"a" il. pullman, Is" regular
puIImon, 70" sxtFo-lorse pull
mon. mems two-suiteTs. Now,
1888
Down Stoirs Store, Luooooe,
North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

it all so easy for me. If the
show hadn't gone well, I would
have stopped right there, but
now I'm willing to go on, The
fan mail has been fantastic.
"In televiSion you're eye to
eye with your audience" she
continued, they're right there
in the front row. 1 feel that
television can be the most i'm
portant thing in the world.
That appearance in The Bar
rettS' has been one of the peaks
in my career, right along with
my wartime tour of The Bar
retts' in Europe"
Never in a Film
Miss Cornell has done about
80 plays since she came flash
ing forth as a star in "a Bill of
enforcement" in the early
1920s, but she's never appeared
in a motion picture.
Never, not even one" she
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BY WARD MoREHoUsE

NEW YORK.-Katharine Cor
nell, distinguished American
actress, who has been acclaimed
for her first venture in televi-
sion, The Barretts of VIM
pole Street" can be expected
to appear in numerous plays
via TV. at first terrified by the
mere thought OF it, she has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Miss Cornell Will Return

come fascinated by it and its
possibilities for her. She wants
very much to try Bernard
Shaw's Candida" one Of her
biggest stage successes. and it
probably viii be her next
starring project for NBC. She
may later turn to Shaw's The
Doctors Dilemma"
She will, of course, go along
with her career in the theater.
It's possible that she will tour
in Christopher Fry's THE Dark
Is Light Enough" with which
she's had Broadway engage
ment. She and her husband,
Guthrie McClintic, the director,
are always reading plays in the
hope of finding a new one-or
a good old one. You see," says
Miss Cornell, Il really love to
act"
Mail Fantastic
Quick and dark and full of
life, Miss Cornell last week
talked of plays and her CO.
players-and television.
Il just don't know how I had
the courage to go in for TV,"
said Miss Cornell. ITO do some
thing new, to take a chance,
when you're no longer young.
Perhaps it sounds sappy to say
this. but those NBC people were
wonderful to me. They made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Putting On the Horse

A HORSE OF ANOTHER color is of the hits of the
n Big Top at this years Ringing Bros, Barnum g.
Bailey Circus She is Lulu coquettish pink with
mink feathers who around the tanbak
with the delicacy of dancer.
for LuuS graceful footwork is that her legs
belong to two talented dancers Dino Rogers, West
Virginia lad and Morton Kroos, a Bronx, N. Y, boy
Though Dino and Morton have discarded most of the
old-faShoned costume vaudeville days. they
ordinate their convincingy that the illusion
of Lulu jaunty hghspirited y always gets across
the audience Here's demonstration of how the boys
get into the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON c. u. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Sweet cream collected the land o lokes eoN
each morning. rushed TO ceomedes ChUned promptly into
fresh firm Chilled and pocked ready for your tobe
Thots why Land O lakes Butter is esher when ose it.
Thots why it sfoys reher longer TOO It's chuned from
S~eet-not doY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

TT TAKES a new word to describe
i the magic at your command
when you drive a '56 Buick = with
the newest transmission Of them all.
It's full power go-ahead on the
instant. You can get where you were
Just looking in shaved seconds
time with the most modern and
most thrilling surge of safety accel-
Grafton in the land today.
It's smoothness, too. Complete free
dom from the bump" and lag of
gears shifting. Only with DynaAow
can you go winging away with SO
smooth a sweep.
And only with IS Buick can you
enjoy Dynaflow's newest marvel.
It's something the engineers call
~doubleregeneration. Lets you start
off like an Olympic Splinter, with
the pedal pressed just an inch or
less. (And driving that way, you
get better gas mileage.)
There's more big news, too,
xsa. that goes with this new Buick
magic. And that covers a lot
more than styling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
IT'S NZzUHLzRAFT
that's Nlzat ii is!

Sure you'll like the graceful new
beauty of the V-shaped PROV and
sweep-ahead look. And you'll like
the extra room inside.
But as you drive you'll find that this
Buick responds with the new might
of a big, record-powered vs. engine
of 322-cubic-inch heft.
1t handles easy as butter to warm
knife. Tracks the curves like plane
on the beam. Makes any road seem
paved with pillows.
And what's responsible for all this
are more new engineering advances
than Buick has ever made in one
model year.
SO why not come in and see - and
feel-the difference they make?
You'll soon know why owners find
it's the best Buick yet-and the best
buy yet, by far.
*NeD Advanced Variable Pitch Dyndfoto
Is the only DynatlotU Buick builds
today. 1t is standard on Roddmaster,
Super and Century-optionGl at modest
extra cost on the Special.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
81 Wheat Allotment
Smaller Than Sc

Maryland's share of the 1857
national wheat allotment is 178,.
1913 acres, 8,64S less than the
1856 state allotment, reports
Chester S. Bradley, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com.
mittee.
The national allotment for 1857
is 55 million acres, the minimum
permitted by law. Nine states
Kansas, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Texas, Montana, Nebraska,
Colorado, South Dakota, and
Washington account for nearly
az million acres, more than three
fourths of the national total.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
HARRISBURG NEWS
BY Miss Joan Edwards

Nelson w. Myers Jr. was guest
preacher at Dickerson May 81.
The MYF met May u at Trim
lty Church at Z p. m.
Children's Day was observed
at Trinity Church Sunday at the
regular Sunday school hour.
The every member canvass will
be held on Sunday afternoon.
There will be no worship serv-
ice Sunday due to the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Day are
sporting a new two-tone green
1856 Chevrolet.
Among those recently i'll were
Mrs. Mabel Dahlar and Raymond
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray an
nounce the birth of the newest
member of their family, a baby
son.
Miss Connie Rippeon, five
year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Rippeon, underwent a ser
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
) Gaithersburg 9s5-J-2

ious heart operation at Univer
sity Hospital, Baltimore, recently.
It would be appreciated greatly
If all the. friends and relatives of
little Connie would send her get
well cards.
Among those graduating from
high school in this neighborhood
are Carroll carp Miss Joan Ell
wards, and Donald Johnson. Both
Carroll and Joan are seniors at
Gaithersburg High School and
will graduate Monday. They are
both members of the National
Honor Society at school Carroll
is the only boy among seven girls
upon whom this honor was be
slowed Donald is a senior at Da
mascuG High School.
The All Area Senior Council
met at the home of ROME Pre-
vost on May q at 6 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mallet
Provost Jr. of New York City
visited their parents, Capt. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Kerwien Wins
Press Groups
Grant at MIC

John Wallace Kerwien, 25-year
old veteran from Washington
has been selected as the winner
of the recently activated editors
scholarship awarded by the Mont.
gomery Press Association, accord.
ing to an announcement by Cy
O'Brien, president of the associ-
alton, and Joe Brechner, chairman
of the scholarship committee. Mr..
Kerwien, in return for the SITS
scholarship, will edit knights
Quest, bi.monthly newspaper of
Montgomery Junior College, TAX.
oma Park.
The selection was made by a
joint committee of the two or
CARNATIONS, which included Don
aid E. Deyo, dean of Montgomery
Junior College, and Mrs. Ruth
Smock, faculty sponsor of the
campus newspaper. Other mem.
bers of the press associations
scholarship committee are Mrs
Stella Werner, John r. Steelman
and Lionel w. Nelson.
Mr. Kerwien is a navy veteran
who served with the us. Medi
terranean Fleet. Upon his release
from active duty last summer
he entered MIC as an engineer
ing major in the freshman class
He will take the editorship as {
full time sophomore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Wheat Quota
Vote July 20
For Farmers

The nations wheat growers
will go to the polls July 20 to vote
in a referendum for or against
marketing quotas for the 1857
crop of wheat. In making this
announcement Agriculture Secre-
tary Ezra Taft Benson also estab-
liShed the national acreage allot-
ment for the 1857 crop at SIS mil
lion acres, the level specified by
law under present conditions Of
excessive supply.
At least two-thirds of the ma
tons wheat farmers voting in the
referendum must favor market
ing quotas before they are put
into effect If the vote is passed,
it will be the fourth consecutive
year that quotas on wheat have
been In effect.
There are more than 10000
wheat farmers in Maryland with
established allotments. OF these
Chester S. Bradley, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee, said about 5000 are eli
gible to vote. To be eligible to
vote farmer must produce more
than Is acres of wheat for har-
vest as grain in 1857. Last year
only 10 percent of the eligible
Maryland voters participated in
the referendum.
If quots are approved, produc
ers In commercial wheat states
who stay within the acreage alot.
ted for their farms will be eli.
gible for the full level of price
support. Producers in CONNER
cial states who do not comply
with their allotments will not be
eligible for price support and will
be subject to marketing penalties
on their excess wheat; If they
have more than IS acres for har-
vest.
If quotas are not approved in
the referendum, the law provides
for wheat price-support level at
so percent of parity for produc-
ers who stay within their acreage
allotments. If quotas are voted
out, farmers may exceed allot.
ments without being subject to
quota penalties, but they will not
be eligible to receive any price
support.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

Mrs. George Mallet Provost re-
Gently.
DR.. David T. Rees of Clerks
burg with a group of Navy Off
GERS visited many ports in South
America. Among the ports visit
ed were Havana, Santiago de Gu
ba, Lima, Montevideo, Buenos
Aires, and Rio de Janeiro. Dr..
Rees opened his office in Clarks'
burg juno l.
Mrs. Mabel Dahler has been
confined to her home with a leg
injury.
Ora II. King, superintendent OF
Clarksburg Methodist Sunday
school, announced that the SEIZED
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Miss Wagner Returns

Alice Wagner of the Montgom-
cry County Tuberculosis and
Heart Association took over her
new assignment as acting execu.
tive secretary at the associations
headquarters this week after
completing a year of graduate
study at Yale University's Col
lege of Public Health in New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

ule has been changed to 9 a. m.
Miss Helen L. Draper celebrat-
ed her birthday on May 26.
Clarence H. Martz and Frank
Martz of near Frederick visited
Ralph F. Martz recently.
Miss Sandra Jean Cordell eel
ebrated her birthday on May %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

James w. Short of Takoma
Park is listed among the probable
June graduates of Montgomery
Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

Haven, Conn, Warren ID. Haley,
president of the board Of direc-
tors, announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
walker Is Delegate

Ralph Walker of Gaithersburg
was one of four Maryland repre-
sentatives to the Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of Americas an
ual convention, held Tuesday
and Wednesday ip Milwaukee,
WiSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
TEEN APPAREL-Fourth Floor
If Street and broneh storesl

II Street and broneh soesl
$500 AND S6s coATs-Sse 1000 wool onne and olpoeo
fIeeces slim styles, beted bocks velvet collars pole blue
royol brown and comel color in sizes II to 10.
5000 AND S4s coATS$2s Boy toored coots eosuo ond
fitted dress wool tweeds blends Of cashmere ond woo
and wool fIeeces in black and nude, sizes to IS
$I7ss TO $3.50 DREssEs-sIl. Wool Jerseys crepes
royon toeros royon crsees and brocodes dessy and
eosuo styles: off white black and colors in sizes to -
$500 AND $3.50 ORION swEATERs-s4. Puovers ond eord
eons in long and short eeved styles white ond poe in sizes
"a to 40
$500 JERSEY BLoUsES-S2. Short and long seeved bouse
in both low ana high neck styles beige, block blue and green
In sizes TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
JUNIOR SEPARATES

SIS AND RAINcoATS-$l5 Coduroys tweeds checks
solid coos Covenetted fobre natural and charcoal in
sizes to IS.
$500 TO SIoss ORION swEATERs-$4. cordoons puIIons
and styles postes and do coo sizes "a to 40
5000 AND S35 KNIT DREssES-$ls. 1000 wool ehenies
two-pece styles; broken sizes and colors.
$500 AND 1899 BLoUSES-$5 High neck and scoop neck
STYLE sleeveless ves and veeteens; block and in sizes
to IS.
$500 WOOL JERSEY BLoUsEs-$4. Both high low neck
lines white ond eoos, sizes to IS
$3.50 sKRTS-SsS9 1000 wool tweeds. lined pose
and dark colors in sizes TO IS.
$o9o SkRTS-$899. Tweeds and onnels in slim and oored
styles; light and dark teeds and nov charcoal and block in
sizes TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

MISSES $iIo WoRUMBo coATs-sss. Wonderful Wor-
umbo dress with onebton wing COLOR puh-up sleeves
Block beige to.ps II sizes, sizes " to 10 e..
eopeet COLOR Silhouette stitched rsves Polished block
Missrs' $3.50 WaSp sHoRrIrs-s44 rors,monn peruvo
MISSES SOS NAVY sHoRTIEs-sss. SO" length in Forst-
NOM wool with butson.Sg collier Size: "a snd Is
MISSES $4sS9 BoUclE coATS-$35. Dress coos in beige
u MISSES SIS CARDIGAN coATs-sss Full silhouette
In brushed WOOL patch pockets; block mixtures in sizes II to
MASSES. siss KAsHMIRosA coATs-$f4s. Fortsmonn's
blend of $500 WOOL 44oO cashmere; blond nude in sizes
MISSES $3.50 FvRRlD eoArs-s7s. Four-bu,,on dte..
with color and cuffs OF mskot Block beige
! MISSES si7s MiNK TRIM coAT-s7s. Polished black
wool with howI eoor Of roturo ronh mink; size To-
MISSES $lIo DRESS coAT-$75. Toost polished wool with
is ss sss sG'SP FLAGS 'ISsI coAT 81 fitted o
cite in brown broodcloth; size g.
7.MlssEs' $3.50 CARDIGAN coATs-$44. Anglo tweed in
MISSES $500 TWEED eLAssIc-s44. sidebeIted eoots
Kisses 8 si H,;y sssY asi Snort ooo. de.
MASSES si45 MINK COLLAR coAT-sss. Winoino collar
Of noturo roneh mink ored buonup coat in beige WOOL
MISSES $Izs BEAVER TRIM coAT-$ss Beige dress
with dropped color ond cuffs Of noturo beover Size H.
MISSES $4s FiAGERTIP coATs-s25. Wool ehinehIo in
MASSES SIS zisLIHE sHoRrIEs-sss Polished wool with
0p nss s fHTS 1cs sSs style i sizes 10 to 49,
with velvet collar and cuffs in size To-
MISSES $3.50 FITTED coAT-s7s. Full skrted silhouette
KISSES sSse sTsooc sse iIi so, red with
double breasted detoino beIted book sizes and 10
MISSES $I65 and SIs5 coATs-Sllo. one-of-o-kind
hed block Fcrsmonn wool size IL block and white Anglo
tweed with block sotin toeino size H.
MASSES $40 FoRsTMANN coATs-ssS. Beautiful Vel
Elmo wool in onebutton ond clutch shouetes Block brown
in sizes 6 to a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

$50 81 JeweIy-2 for 81"
beods simulated pearls nekoees
lets and eorrnos,
$50 81 to $40 JeweIy-$l to S."
Necklaces broee pins and eoorad tailored
eo eoored beads rhnesones nto and birthstone broeeets
'Pns
38-$5 AND $7.95 HANDBAGS so" and $3o5"
Leoe royon veves boodeoths pouch boos boos
clutch boo single and double hondIes. Red navy brown.
39-$l095 to $l2e5 Hondboes-$5" and 7.95"
Navy brown green, this Of veours, eoher and
broodeoths Pouch boys and box boys with single and double
handles; with inside Upper pockets.
40-Sl0.e5 LEATHER HANDBAGS-$785"
Box boos, with mirror in lid single handle; nov red
'Pas FED
Mems Initial Hondkerchiefs-69c
linens and peods with eooed and epeord shodow
ntiols, both conventional and TV styles
81 to $3.50 Gloves-$l
Double eottons and nylon broken sizes to 8.
So and $3.50 GIoves-$l.49
Double eottons and nylons broken sizes to 8.