davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor Shepard of
Wilmington were recent guests of
his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Bride.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Boone were their chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
and children of Milford. Other
guests were Mrs. Kenneth Millman
and children Kenny, Susie and E.
o. of DARCY, Pa.
Jimmie Coverdaie of Dover has
returned home after week at Oh
'ney, Nd, attending school of the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton Region 2. He received his di-
ploma while there. There were
state police there from the region
east of the Mississippi. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Coverdale. and family were
at his parents home on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burchard
of Smyrna were Thursday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Coverdale.
On Saturday, November 3, Rob-
ert Belts, Sr., celebrated his 18th
birthday There was a surprise
party given him at his home. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Moore, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moore,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Soboleski,
all of Newark, Mrs. Ethel Hessert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hessert and
sons, Edward and Scott, John Rob-
ertson, all of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Belts and children,
Sandra and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan, all of town, and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Garrison of Cam
den, N. j. A delightful lunch was
served later in the evening with
the traditional birthday cake. Mr..
Belts received many gifts and
cards.
Mrs. e. Hessert and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hessert and sons spent the
weekend with hsr bother, the r.
Belts family.
Pete Voshell and Mrs. Susan
Kemp spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Lulu Cahall in Lum-
berton, N. ].
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Purnell
Mrs. Charles Lindale of near
town was pleasantly surprised Sat
urday afternoon when she received
telephone call from Sears, Roe
buck, Dover, that she was the
lucky winner" of a Labrador re-
triever puppy.
Rev. and Mrs Charles Lazy en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Higgins, Sr., Chaplain
and Mrs. Daniel Higgins, Jr. Chap
lain Higgins will leave shortly for
Korea.
Friends in town were happy to
see Mrs Mary Lord Hudson and
son, Rev. William Hudson of Chess
tertown,' Md, at church on Sunday
for the anniversary day service.
Mrs. Helen Carlisle entertained
over the weekend her cousin, DR..
John B. Townsend and friend, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

appreciation to these persons who
made our hearts glad with their
contributions at both services.
There were several visiting min
listers, our former pastor, Rev.
Richard Gibson and wife of Har-
rington; Rev. William Hudson of
Chestertown, Md; Chaplain Daniel
G. Higgins of Claiborne, Nd, and
the Rev. Leroy Jones of Magnolia.
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m. Harvey
Thompson, superintendent
Worship Hour at p. m.
Sergeant and Mrs. Tony Marge
and family of Maryland spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sapp and
Mrs. Ella Gray of Wyoming were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Maggie Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ryan and
son Gary of National Park, N j..
Charles Ryan of Camden, N. j.,
were Sunday dinner guests of their
DfOLHefy MT. anu MIS-. j. Earl Ryan
and daughter, Miss Earleen Ryan.
Corporal S. P. and Mrs. Rowe
Pleasanton and daughter Diana of
Fort Knox, Kentucky, are spending
a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Lark.
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
Burton of Centreville, Md, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ralph Jester. Sunday guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray of Har-
rington.
Mrs. Harmon Hodges of Mem
phis, Tenn, is spending some time
with her children, Airman &c and
Mrs. Perry Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Haley en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on
Sunday, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Andrews, of Denton, Md.
The event was in honor of the Hal
ey's son, David's birthday which he
celebrated on Wednesday. David
received some nice gifts and cards.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Stanton of Ocean City, N. J. They
came especially to attend the
church services on Sunday and the
firemen's supper on Saturday eve
ming.
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harper were her sister,
Mrs Name Bunting and daughter
Naomi Workman and Steve Quill
len, all of Ocean City. Nd, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Johnson of Norwood, Pa.
Charles Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were Sunday eve
ming guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Mitchell of Ridgely. Md.
Zeke Dill attended the Oldsmo-
bile School last Friday at Morris
town, N. j.
Congratulations to the Conrad
Fassels of Slaughter Beach upon
the birth of a daughter, born at
the Milford Memorial Hospital last
Tuesday, October 80. The little
Miss has been named Janet Louise
Fassel.
Kenneth Boone of Dover spent a
few days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Laurence Boone, ST., and
daughter Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garrison of
Camden, N. j., were weekend
guests of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan.
Mrs. Margaret Carlisle visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roe of Houston on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Melvin, ST., were their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic
and family; on Saturday, Arthur
Melvin, Jr., of Denton, Md, visited
his parents; Sunday callers were
Mrs. Helen B. Deputy of Milford
and Mrs. M, L. Hudson and son,
Rev Hudson of Chestertown, Md,
and Monday guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Harrington of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.,
and daughter, Earlee. of Newark,
]
ents, Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Webb, Sr.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Goen, who are the proud par
ents of baby daughter, born Fri
day, November 2, at the Dover Air
Base Hospital. The little Miss has
been named Theresa Sue.
The Halloween dance held in
the fire house on "Wednesday night,
October 81, was well attended, with
some very pretty and comical cos
tunes taking place i'll the grand
march competing for the prizes.
Winners in the children groups
were Kay and Dale Carey as bride
and groom; Skippy Webb as witch /;
Peter Rusanowsky as Miss Amer
lea; Billy Belts and Richard Far
Sunday callers of Mrs. A. Lin
dale were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Lindale of Milford
ley as policeman and Indian; Lois
Holden as 2-headed man, her part
ner was Kathy Adams; Billy and
Jerry Webb and Charles Stubs as
three buns
In the adult group, Reva Mack
lin as prettiest dressed; Fannie
Palmer. second. In the comicar d.
vision, first prize went to three of
our local men who teamed up to
make a has-been race horse. Bud
Nashold of Frederick, and Francis
Holden of FELTON,, were the support
ing front and rear ends, while Sam
Webb acted as the jockey. Sam sure
looked the part of very capable
jockey, but due to lack of expert
ence, don't put your money on him,
nor this particular horse either.
Second prize in the comical divis-
ion went to Miss Marie Galloway
and her friend, Mr.. Edge.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
FREDERICK
BY Emma DOIan
Phone; Frederick 5-5fS1

TRINITY MetnOuiSt tMurcH
Rev. Charles Leary, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. John
Woodrow, superintendent.
Worship hour at IL a. M. Sermon
by the pastor. Topic, Finding God
in an Unlikely Place" Organist,
Miss Dorothy Warren.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at the church at z o'clock.
On Sunday, November 4, we cell
ebrated the Tooth anniversary of
our church.
Members and friends of Trinity
Church of Frederick enjoyed both
the morning and afternoon services
at the Tooth anniversary of our
beloved church. Chaplain Irving
Carpenter, stationed at Air Base,
Washington, ID. c.. had the morn
ing IL o'clock service. Subject,
Gods Labor Problem" from John
ga: | mus work the works of Him
that sent Me, white 1t is day: the
night cometh, when no man can
work, which was enjoyed Oy tie
congregation. The solo, "Ite g1nil-
ed On Me" by Miss Elizabeth Jane
Gerow. The choir anthem, "Quiet
Moments" the organ music by Miss
Dorothy Warren, were beautiful
Then the 2:30 p. m. service at
which time the Rev. Roy l.. Tawes
of the Peninsula Methodist Church,
Wilmington, gave us most III
spring message on The Rock from
Which We Are Hewn." This was
so interesting there were several
who remarked Ito your common
tator) 81 could have enjoyed an
other hour of that sermon" So we
know Rev. Tawes' sermon was also
enjoyed. The solo. '.The Lord Is
My Shepherd" by Robert Rudolph
of Milford; "The Lords Prayer" by
Miss Helen J. Poore. Our deepest
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

November % Poultry Shot
Course Gall day area wide meet
ing, Centenary Methodist Chuch,
Laurel.
November 20 Leader Training
meeting, Grange Hall. George
town, 7:30 p. m, Knitting"
December 4-5-6 - Delaware State
GranSt. Annual Meeting. Harm
ony Grange Hall.
December 6-New Castle County
oh Banquet.
December 11-12 Peninsula Horti-
cultural Society meeting, Dover.
Broadcast Schedule
October 22-Si McHenry
October 23-W. T. McAilister &
October 24-Dr Darsie q
October 25-Dr Crossan
October 26-Lois Korslund
October 27-Mauriee Field
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Coming Events For
Rural Folk


November 12-Annual Meeting of
Delaware State Farm Bureau,
Dover.
November II Open meeting, D..
M. Georgetown School Cafeteria.
wills and other Family Legal
Matters"
November 15-Sussex County All
Achievement Banquet.
November 26 Leader Training
meeting, Grange Hall, George
town, 1870 D. M, Table Linen.
November 27-Soil Testing Advis-
DRY Committee. Confer n e
Room, Ag Hail, 8 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
ARRESTING DEVELOPMENT

McALESTER, Okla. - up - A
number of out-of-state motorists
were arrested here during the an
nual state prison rodeo. They
were charged with leaving the
city without visiting the worlds
largest inside-the-walls rodeo' =
and given free tickets to the wes-
tern event
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09
Hurry in NOW for Pre-ChristmaS SAVINGS

Only z. e. Powell Quality Merchandise :.
the kind of quality merchandise that has
built us to be CONE OF THE SHORES
FINER STORES" Though the savings
are the most substantial, EVER, our
year-round strict standards of finer quail
ity are fully maintained on every single
piece of merchandise.
And You Don't Need Cash
Powel's has many convenient ways to
help you Save now, Pay later. Use or Open
a CHARGE ACCOUNT, ask about our other
Payment Plans -. Buy now, and get your
share of the savings.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Special Purchase Values Every Day
no clearance, no odds and ends are in this
BIG Pre-Christmas Sale +. only brand
new, fresh and wanted merchandise, in
GLIDING our famous national brands ).
and our own brands that we have been
famous for, for years. Shop every de-
partment for savings that really add up.
Never Before Such Huge Selections
Shop for our wonderful Pre-Christmas
values on every floor !. you'll save on
everything you need =. everything you'll
want to give for presents this Holiday
Season everything you need your
self, your children, and your home. Watch
the Salisbury Times for hundreds of
daily, fresh values.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

Never has car stirred up much excitement soonl
But no wonder suddenly Plymouth has leaped three full
years ahead of the ow-price field Only the l960new
Plymouth brings you revolutionary TorsonAre float
ing ride FightSweep Styling, the dramatic shape
of motion exhilaratng sportscar handling tremendous
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-09

new, power for safety from the fabulous Fury "30l Vs.
superpowered up 235 hp super-sae Total Contact
Brakes and Push-Button Driving with fully automatic
3speed TorqueFte transmission Drive the that's three
tuH years ahead your Plymouth dealers today and
suddenly, it win be 1860 for you, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

your cigars Peoples. We buy them fresh (did you
know that every box of cigars is dated?) keep them
fresh and sell them fresh Notice the humidifiers in
display They maintain the ideal humidity of
1920 Ideal because cigar flavor thrives best at that
humidity. And humidorprotected cigars don't crack
and develop air leaks that make smoking difficult.
Another point: Peoples cigars sell fast they don't
have time to grow stale.
So enjoy your conented hour with your favOrite
cigar-a fresh cigar from Peoples drug store.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-01
FOR SALE-Miscelluneous

BINOCULARS: Lemaire. 7x50; clock
radio; Melmac dishes; Revere ware;
hi fl phonograph; long playing
records. WI. 2-3O98.
PERSONALiZED napkins, matches,
coasters, Stirrers. for engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd ST.
OUR Engagement and Wedding Book,
The Brides Book. Guest Book at The
SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd st.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
cLoSEoUT! 6.es to 9.es CANNON" DRAPERIEs
RICH, coLoRFUL PLAIDS, CHECKS AND STRIPES
SHADE SHOP
6th Floor. Washinoton onIv

I5--10.S5 to $3.50 Venetian
Blinds, special orders, co. to
102" wide, assorted lengths.
some colors, some aluminium S5
15-2.59 to 4.99 Steel Venetian
Blinds, assorted sizes, as is S9c
35-1.90 to 3.99 Window Shades,
assorted colors and Sizes as Is.
49c
15-6.95 to 1885 Matchstick
Bamboo Drapes and Roll Ups,
natural and colors, assorted
sizes ----------------- 500 on
Evening star., 1956-12-27
GIFTS
7hh Floor. Washin0ton Onln

" FfSNff WNeNRtftth CHtb
1855 70 s.95 japanese Lac
quer Trays, 3 sizes, red or black
with gold leaf l-ss TO 4.ss
75--l.95 Salad or Dessert Plates.
pottery, cabbage leaf design.
l9e
1888 Bread Trays, chromium.
smart and pretty --.-- 2.99
1855 Paper Weights. from
Italy. variety -- $3.50. 1.99
2o-7.s5 to sl95 Decorative Pot.
terry Pieces. authentic reproduce
tion Of early Greek pottery.
2.99 70 $3.50
M--l.ss Coasters. gold anodized.
set Of 4. boxed ---.-.4- 7sc
l2--s.ss Flower Bowls. pink and
gold 29g
2s--I.sO Cake Servers chrom-
ium plated --.--.----------.e9 so
Evening star., 1956-12-27
CURTAINS
6th Fl0or. WaIhiNgton only

35--4.99 to 6.99 Draw Draperies.
pinch pleated, pr. l.g9
25-4.99 to 7.99 Curtains, tai
lored and ruffled, samples, l.99
64-99c 10 1.49 VaIances, as
sorted, solid colors, prints - 49c
73-1.9s to 2.49 Shorty Curtains,
ruffled, white, pr. -- 81
s-19.9s to 29.9s DOubIe-Width
Draw Draperies lined. floral.
w long, pr. -.---~-------6 6.99
3-24.9s to 32.9S Triple-Width
Draw Draperies, lined. floral.
30" long, pr. ---------------9.99
Evening star., 1956-12-27
PILLOWS, HAssocKs

55--l.S9 20 5.99 Decorator Toss
Pillows. assorted - SOC
s-7.ss 70 ,l9.9S HassockA as is.
50
iz-l2.ss Arm Rests, quilted
satin. soiled s.
24--2.so Zip Covered Foam Toas
Pillows, turquoise only ..--I.9e
Evening star., 1956-12-27

s'd Floor. woshinefen ONLY
so-z.9s Train Accessories.
lights, tower, sheds. BY Louis
Marx, iA9
zo--4.9S CondoIs Cars and Ca
booses, By famous Lionel i.99
$3.50 American Flyer Cars.
for his Christmas" train z.s9
zo-s.es Lionel Trolley Carr,
save for next year Christmas.
t.so
lo-ilSs Engine and Tender, Dy
American Flyer 5.gs
1oe-sl 10 - Assorted Toys.
games books. dolls, p1zzles,
animals, plsysuii 4so
7S-sz 70 50 Assorted Tors.
plastic set, gums s9e
7s--sz 10 sss RscreatlonaJ Tors.
dolls, aninala. cara, punching
bags, educational to9s 80
1eo--see V i.sa Assorted Christ
mas Decorations. ODDS and encs,
zSe u 81
ss--zse 70 81 Assorted Bosls
Esd TOYS lee
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Open Stock VoIue Sill
WASHINGTON ONLY
SHEETS. PlLLoWcAsEs

Oh FI00fl Wilmington
60-69c PiIIowcases, white mus
lin 49, --4 4 for 81
4I-2.9s PercaIe Sheets, twin
size, solled $3.50 81
47-3.3o Percale Sheets, double
size, soiled - -.I49
36-3.49 Sheets, colored and
fancy percale, twin. soiled l.l9
$3.50 Sheets, colored and
fancy percale. double, soiled,
1.09
2e--2.99-7.9s Pillows, foam and
feather, soiled -------------I9o
Evening star., 1956-12-27
DRAPERIES AND
DECORATOR FABRICS

otn ft0OFs Wilmington Ohtt
s--lo5o 70 2s.9s Covered Cor
nices, . to loft. long. as is.
4.s9
I2-sI5 10 $3.50 Custom Made
Display Draperies, solids and
prints. assorted lengths 4.s9
Is Half Panels 1899 70 z7.99
CustOm-Made Drzperies. panel,
99c
12--1795 10 3l.9s Custom Made
Chair Slipcoverx, displays and
EttufnS -@@4 -.----. l.43
1000 YdA 1.ee 10 s.9s Remnants,
slipe0ver, Drapery and UphoI-
stery Fabrics. up 70 5 yards long.
5o9s Off
600 Yds. Iss 10 Its sheer ORA
Dery Fabrics. modern, floral and
provincial prints, I'd. sse
1-S6s Custom-Made 31z-wIdth
foFtisan Draperies, beige. 81"
long, pr. --.-.----. 1893
1.Ooo YdA I.3o 70 11o Decorator
Fabrics for Cafes. many pat
terms, coloEs, textures, 3e~ VIDE,
I'd. ese
so YdG 1.39 TO rs Decorator
Fabrics, sheer1, textures, prints
and solids -..--....2 2 yda. 81
MEMS HANDKERchIEFS
STREET Flo5S. EafhtHeto4, gapsy
ggriae enf PARKiaofon
l5se-9l Famous Arrow Hand
kerchiefs with smart Tv fosd.
Some initials. 2-tone borders
Exquisite cottons ..-. Zee
kFckWEAR
sfgssf Ik1g. EGskfastos onIs
eo-sSs skSugs nyIon kni., ia
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MISSES BETTER
SPORTSWEAR

srd Floor. Washington and Snper
Sprfno. end Floor. PARRfnOton
3O0--3.99-5.99 Cotton BIouses In
sleeve and sleeveless styles. 10
10 40 l.S5
35-l0.99-il.99 Classic. BOxy
Jackets, acrilon plaids, and stripe
chino. Broken sizes 68s
Evening star., 1956-12-27
WASHINGTON ONLY
LADIES, coArs g SUITS

STd FIooT, Wdshin0tOn OHIp
1O-14.9S Car Coats, poplin,
leather trim, quilted lined, brok-
en- sizes and colors- ----------$5
15-19.98-S25 Short Coats, 1907
Wool, assorted sizes and styles,
1880
10-17.98 Box Suits, 1907 wool,
fully lined, worsted flannel,
broken sizes $40
Evening star., 1956-12-27
DINETTE TABLES

sass Dinette Tables. 24x57x
AZ, simulated voodgrains, brass
metal ecgo ------------.--1e0
Evening star., 1956-12-27
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND
GIFT WRAPPINGS
E. IL OFF

Huge assortment of brond-new cords ond Mop-
pings Buy qheod now for next yeor!
sec to So Boxed, Pockoeed Cords Doc to | so
l0c to ST Gift ,Wroppines, SeoIs, Toos Sc to soc
SOC to so Christmas Boxed Notes - 25c to 75c
lOc to ST Smo Ornaments, Decorations : Sc to soc
Stationery, Street Floor. Washington; Sauer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1956-12-27
cHILDREN'S SHOES

eEd Floor. WaShtHOfon onlv
1O-0.95 Teens Shoes, dress and
sport, broken sizes -------- -3.99
135-SS-S.5o Children's Shoes,
broken sizes 1.59
IS - 3.25 4.s5 Storm Boots,
broken sizes I.S9
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MATERNITY WEAR

2nd FIoor, Washington Only
5O-S.99-12.99 Dresses, 2-piece,
dressy, tailored styles, .rayon
tweeds, flannels, failles, cottons,
plaids, checks, solids, 1913,
eRa
Evening star., 1956-12-27
TOTS WEAR

lne fIool, Wa1hfnoton ONfr
16-lS9-z.99 Sm0ekS for Tets,
81
s7--LSe-3.so Flannel Shirts.
matching flannel lined Jeans.
sizes 2-6x 2 for So
I5--lo.Se-12.o9 ToddIerS Snow
suits, one and tWo-piece. sizes
"a ARa
Iso-l.Ss Boys shirts. dress and
flannel. sizes 2-6x -.-.--.. LIS
A-L99-z.S9 Cotton PiayweaF.
ASSofteu 4~-A.4-@- sc
97-l.ss Tots HeadWear, knit.
clips, ties. scarves --.-. 81
36--2-S9-4-S9 Toddler Sweaters,
SIZES rs LIs9
S6-2.99-S.s9 Tots' and TOddlers'
Dfe~ses .------------~--- LIS
fs--29e Toddlers' Cotton Mesh
sleeperS. sises 2 and 4-----l.so
Evening star., 1956-12-27
cHILDREN'S SOCKS
AND SHOES

snd Floor. Washsncfon Oafv
2oo--79e Children's Triple Roll
Socks. 10, l0is, ii 2 for 81
200--1.75 Children's Slipper
socks, iOOes wool. sizes SO 81
Evening star., 1956-12-27
W0MEN'S RAINWEAR

Street Floor. Washington Only
4-l5.S8 and 22.50 Rain Shine
Coats, poplin --------------S10
Gloss and 1888 Car Coats,
rain repellent. white. beige. Sc
Evening star., 1956-12-27
JUNIOR DRESSES
Junior Dreases, srd Floor,

WASHINGTON ONLY
4O-I1.9s-14.9S Dresses, mems.
wear, wool and rayon blends,
sizes 7-15 -------- 6.68
l5-22.9S-S25 Dresses, sheer
wools, jerseys, cotton and silks,
one and two-piece styles SIS
20-22.98-S35 Evening Dresses,
satins. nets. 7.l5 S25
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MOTIONS. ACCESSORIES

Street Floor, Washington,
StlUer Spring and PARKfngfon
300-$1 WOmen's Plastic Shoe
Bags --------------. 69c
4O0-S1 Plastic Blanket Bags,
jumbo size ---------------69 -69c
2O0-S1 Novelty Tape Measure
and Pin Cushion SOC
1851 WOmen's Leather Hand
bag Accessories -- soc
sos W0men's Leather Wal
tcso ------- --------------S S.JU'
l5o-7.99 WOmen's Orion Cardi-
gans, sizes AZ TO as .3.99
anT..a q.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
TEENS. WEAR
2nd Floor, WQshinoton

tWu FIUUT, WuSHIHOLOH,
Stluer Sprnio and PARKinpton
225-3.99 Teens Rain Boots,
sizes 4 to 9 2.59
SS5-2.50 to 3.99 ChiIdren's Slip
pers, 8 to 8 in the group----1.99
BOYS FURNISHINGS
End Floor, Washington OnIy
$3.50 Boys Cotton Flannel
Pajamas, broken sizes 80 l.99
%-19.99 Jr. Boys Suburban
Coats, 6 to IL I4.99
46-22.99 Prep Boys Suburban
Coats, IA to 20 1889
Evening star., 1956-12-27
25e TO 5.98
CHRISTMAS
CANDLES

So. 900 worth Of condles
selling for holf this much.
Groups includes snow trees,
twirl trees, 8" and IL"
ropes. IL" ond IT. hoIi-
days, yule eondIes with
holders, g., 10" and IS"
square prisms - oil in
white, green and red. Also
snowboII condles.
7th Floor. Washington;
4th Floor. Silper Spring
and PARKinoton
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BEDsPREAps
6th Floor. Washington onlg

1858 jacquard Drapes. SEX
90" sI
GIBBS jacquard Spreads, So
1888 Chenille Coyerletts.
green only . 81
42--10.9s to 1888 Jacquard
Drapes, assorted, 36x90~, DR.. IS
3o-If PERI. lL9s Heirloom
Spreads, slight imperfections.
$50
ls-e.9s wedding Ring" Chen
ille Spreads .- -S 81
3z--I2.9s NyIon PIisse Spreads,
assorted colors -..-.-- Sc
2o--1o.9s Matching Priscilla
Curtains, pr. -.--.-----. s.
27-Io.Ss Tufted Chenille
spreads ~-----.--.---- 81
1s-1S.sS -Tapa- -Cord- Coyef-
lets, solid colors - SIz
ls--l2.9s "Tapa Cord" Dust
kuffies, print 1855 IS
1853 ''Tapa : Cord" Cafe
Curtains, print, pr. - IS
lS--l4.Ss Chints Spreads. solid
colors Siz
e-l9.9s "NimesProyeneeg
spreads, print sI2
l0--ls-Ss Mines Provence
Ceveflets, PRINT -.-.A-.-.. Slz
N--le.SS Mines PFeyenee~
Dust Ruffles Ss IS
lZ--S.9s -Nimes Provencer Cafe
HeAsAanA, pts -s-.--.-. -....-.s4 ~
zl--1sSs 10 H9s Tailored
spreadA samples ------.-.--SiI
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MISSES SPORTSWEAR

sra Floor, Washington.
End Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKiRoton
175-7.99-1O.99 Skirts in plaids,
tweeds, solid tones. 10 to l8, 2.99
5OO-7.99-$l0 Sweaters in bulky
Orion; classic, novelty. "a to 40
in group $50
BOYS FURNISHINGS
END Floor. Washington,
Sflper Spring and PARKington
1889 Boys Corduroy Shirts,
10 to 18 -- 2.99
214-2.99 Boys Dress, Sport
Shirts, assorted sizes, 1.69,
3 for IS
319-2.99, S.69 Boys Ivy League
White Dress Shirts, 6 to 20. 1.99
Evening star., 1956-12-27
INFANTS WEAR

NWu FIUUT1 WuSNTHULOHr
Silper Spring and PARKinpton
4S-l4.99, 1899 Infants Pram
Sets 1888
38-l6.99, 1899 Infants Coat
Sets, 6 mo. to 10 mo. 1888
S5-22.50, SIS Infants Coat
Sets, s mo. to Is mo. 1888
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BOYS WEAR

end Floor, Washington Only
+H Boys Neckwear, khaki
47-69c-Sl Boys Underwear, as
sorted sizes ---3 39c
37-1.5o Boys Handkerchiefs, 3
70 DOA SOC
77--69c Boys Hose, nylon
stretch ----- 29c pr, 4 prs. 81
56-l.9s Boys Ivy Caps - 81
$3.50 Boys Robes, cotton
flannel. sanforized. broken sizes
1920. Broken sizes .--i2.39
31-2.99 Boys Jeans, Western
jeweled, sanforized cotton twill.
broken sizes --. 1.99
l5-2.99 Boys Pajamas, knit,
sizes 4, 6. 10 I.99
5o--l4.9s Boys Convoy Coats,
heavy weight. double toggle
closures, zip-off hoods, quilted
Innings. Polished cottons, all
wool treprocessed), meltons,
broken sizes. 6-l4 --------9.S9
Evening star., 1956-12-27
HOUSEWARES

4l--1.3s Cake Breaker. chrome-
Psi Jar Openers. for easy and
fast opening - ---.--- 29c
43-sl Coaster Set, aluminium,
set OF 8 -- 29c
7O--l.29 Freezer Containers,
plastic. set Of four 29c
IO0-1.49 Vegetable Sheer,
metal, adjustable platform CSC
2S-2.29 French Fry Cutters,
with handle ------------.1.69
7s--l.ss Aluminium COIanders,
with handles ---.--.------.8s 8se
4s-l.2s individual Angel Cake
Pans, set OF six ---...-. 69c
3s--l.1s Pressing Cloth Shoes,
scorch-resistant ----.2 fer sc
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MISSES BLoUSEs

STd Floor. WGshninOtoR Only
15O-7,99 Sissy Shirts, famous
make, cotton, solid colors, sizes
10-l8 in the group 3.99
Evening star., 1956-12-27
W0AEN'S GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington ONLY
100-$2 Shorty Gloves, fabric or
nyIon, assorted, white, pink,
navy -------- 81
60-S1 and 1.29 Wool Gloves,
imported, pink, blue .74c