davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

Friday, November 16
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Band Stand
l1:00 Home
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
l:30 Lil's Rascals
las Woman's World
200 City Detective
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for Day
4:45 Modern Romances
200 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers-Gene Autry
$50 Sports Roundup
GAO TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
700 Wild Bill Hickok
7:30 Eddie Fisher Show
7:45 News Caravan
800 Life of Riley
$3.50 Walter Winchell Show
900 On Trial
9:30 Big Story
600 Cavalcade of Sports-NBC
1880 Red Barber's Corner-NBC
11:00 Up-to-the-m minute News
Ills Scoreboard
1870 Tonight-NBC
1890 Mr.. and Mrs. North
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15

900 Liberace
$50 Kaiser Hour
1890 Golden Playhouse
HOO Up-to-the- Minute News
Ills Tri-State Trails
l1:30 Tonight
Wednesday, November FL
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 Bandstand
l1:00 Home
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 1t Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 Lis Rascals
LAS Woman's World
200 City Detective
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers-Gene Autry
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
ZOO Cisco Kid
7::30 Eddie Fisher Show-NBC
7:45 News Caravan-NBC
800 Badge TIA
$50 Father Knows Best-NBC
900 Kraft Theatre
1000 This Is Your Life
1890 TWenty-One
HOO Up-to-the- Minute News
Ills Greatest Fights
1870 Tonight
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Monday, November 19

Monday, November 19
ZOO Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1870 Bandstand
l1:00 Home Color
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Hearts of the Home
1870 Liz Rascals
las Woman's World
200 City Detective
2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford-NBC
800 NBC Matinee Theatre-NBC
400 Queen for Day
4:45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Hour
$50 Lils Rascals
$50 Sports Final
$40 TV NeWsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Superman
7:30 Patti Page Show
7:45 News Caravan-NBC
500 Sir Lancelot
$50 Stanley
900 Science Fiction Theatre
$50 Robert Montgomery-NBC
1890 Ray Milland Show
11:00 Up-to-the-Minute News
Ills Bud Wilkinson's Sports
1880 Tonight
Tuesday, November 90
700 Today
900 Romper Room
1000 Ding Dong School
1920 Band Stand
HOO Home (color)
1900 Tic Tao Dough
1890 It Could Be You
100 Heart of the Home
1:30 LIZ Rascals
LAS Woman's World
200 City Detective
2::30 Tennessee Ernie Ford
800 NBC Matinee Theatre
400 Queen for a Day
4::45 Modern Romances
500 Comedy Time
$50 Roy Rogers Gene Autry
6:30 Sports Final
$40 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather Ahead
ZOO Adventures of Jim Bowie
7:30 Jonathan Winters Show
7:45 News Caravan-NBC
500 Big Surprise
! $3.50 Noah's Ark
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Sunday, November Is

Sunday, November Is
ll:00 The Christophers
11:30 Church of the Home
1900 Sermons from Science
1890 Toyland Express
12:45 How Christian Science
Heals
100 Bethany College
1870 Frontiers of Faith
200 NBC Opera LA Boheme"
400 Washington Square
500 Topper
$50 Ozzie and Harriet
500 Disneyland
700 Tales of Bengal Lancers
1880 Circus Boy
800 Steve Allen Show
900 Chevy Show
1000 Loretta Young Show-NBC
1870 Hiram Holiday
11:00 News
ILLS Million Dollar Movie
Red Planet Mars
Andrea King
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
WHEELING

Princeton VS.. Yale
4:40 Meet the Champions
Ass Football Scores
500 Championship Bowling
600 TBA
$50 Roy Rogers
700 Ford Theatre
7:30 People Are Funny
800 Perry Como Show
900 Caesars Hour
1000 George Gobel Show
1890 Your Hit Parade
11:00 The Wise
1870 Pro Football Highlights
1900 Million Dollar Movie
High Lonesome"
John Barrymore, Jr.,
Chill Wills, Lois Butler
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-15
Saturday, November II

Saturday, November II
900 Saturday Carnival
9:45 Toyland Express
1000 Howdy Doody
1890 I Married Joan
11:00 Fury
1870 Uncle Harry Show
1890 Mr.. Wizard
LOO NCAA Football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

1000 brond-new wool felt hots have
been selected for this event.
. extra saIespersons hove been provided
to make your shopping more convenient.
q variety Of feathers. wells. ornaments
and self trims.
. Cloches, shells, profiIes, piIIboxes,
sailors, shokos, cops, holf hats, brns,
domes and turbons.
In black, brown, navy, white, beige,
red and q wide variety Of postels.
Down stoirs Store. Millinery :. also Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Japan, Russia
Finally Sign
Peace Treaty

TOKYO. Dec. IL R.-Japan
and the Soviet Union formally
ended World War II today-l1
years and four months after Rus
sian soldiers marched south into
Manchuria in the final week Of
fighting. The two nations re-
opened diplomatic relations.
The agreement, largely on So
Wet terms, leaves Russia in pos
session Of Japanese territory oc-
cupied after Japan surrendered
but gives Japan promise Of Soviet
support for admission to the
United Nations and release Of
thousands Of war prisoners.
Soviet Vice Foreign Minister
Nicolai Fedorenko and Japanese
Foreign Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu exchanged documents rati-
flying the peace agreement signed
in Moscow October 10. Then
they toasted the accord in cham
payne.
Mr.. Fedorenko congratulated
Japan on "the arrival Of a new
age for the development Of
Japan-Soviet relationships based
on the principles Of equality, in
dependence Of sovereignty, mu-
tual co-prosperity and mutual
benefit"
"New Page Opens"
The Russians said the 11-year
state Of war and other irritations
between the two nations now
ARE past events. A new page
was opened today, providing a
strong basis for friendly relations
between the two peoples"
The agreement is not a final
peace treaty because the two ma
tons were unable to agree on the
ownership Of the Sakhalin and
Kurile Islands north Of Japan,
which Soviet troops occupied
after the war.
1t ended, however, the techni-
cal state Of war that has existed
since August 8, 1945, when Soviet
troops marched south from
Siberia at the urging of the other
allies who fought together inI
Europe. Japan surrendered Au-
gust IA.
Poles, Czechs Hold Out
Japan now has resumed rela-
tons with all her adverSarieS in
World War II except Communist
Poland and Czechoslovakia.
They are expected to follow Mos
cows lead in ending the war.
The three Communist nations
refused to sign the 1851 San
Francisco peace treaty that
made peace between Japan and
the other allies.
In negotiations in Moscow,
Soviet Premier Bulganin and
Japanese Premier Ichiro Hato-
yama agreed on a Joint declara-
ton resuming diplomatic rela-
tions, q fishing agreement. COM
merce and navigation protocol
and sea rescue pact. Japan also
extracted a promise that Russia |
would support her application to
Join the u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Most Transit Systems
Fail to Make Profit

CHICAGO.-A recent analysis
by the International City Man
ayers Association shows that
most OF the $500 public transit
systems in the Nations cities are
either losing money or just
breaking even.
In some cities the transit sys-
TENS have been abandoned COM
pletely and in a few cases the
systems have passed by default
into municipal ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
Concrete Dome Roof
Cast on Earth Mound

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-Re-
versing the usual procedure Of
first excavating, then building,
the contractor Of a dome-roofed
Albuquerque civic auditorium
rounded OF a natural mound
of earth on the site and cast a
2l8-foot thin-shell concrete roof
on the convex surface.
Then he dug away the earth
beneath. leaving the dome stand
ing clear in a ring of columns
built and and backf1lled earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

in 1854 1t is recalled, after they
could not wholly secure it even
with $4,000 to 10000 troops in
the area.
Couldn't Hit Cairo
At that time the British mill
Itary command was extremely Bit
ter that it could not strike at
Cairo and Alexandria, which
were the bases from which the
lguerrillas operated.
When Egypt's President Canal
Abdel Nasser seized the Uni
Iversal Suez Canal Co. last July
26, and there was serious talk
of British-French military inter-
vention at that time, occupation
of Cairo and Alexandria was
widely considered a necessity ir
London military circles. officials
here recall.
The Arab woodland Egypt
Iparticularly-is better organized
Ito conduct guerrilla operation
now than in 1854. Britain anc
France would be hard pressed
ito supply the 100000 or mor'
troops that probably would bt
needed to secure the strategic
waterway. For these reasons, thu
movement to the national cap
|ital and principal seaport is esti'
,Imated to be inevitable" in in
formed Washington circles.
If. as suspected, the MAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

British French objective is to
deliver q quick knockout blow
to Col. Nasser. the occupation
of Egypt might be short. many
observers believe.
But this would open up the
possibility of a quick replacement
of whatever new leader the Brit
ish and French might try to in
stall.
Policies Are Costly
Any lasting" settlement sat-
isfactory to the British and
French, officials reason. would
require that the two European
powers remain in considerable
force for some time. But Frances
experiences in North Africa at
test to the costliness of these
policies.
! 1t is on this basis that Amer
lean officials consider the Brit.
ish-French move into Egypt Il
have been a tragic miscalcula.
ton, aside from its dubious mora
implications.
/ London and Paris, of course
have decided to gamble that they
can obtain a quick settlement
from President Nasser, or de.
pose him and obtain some Other
leader whose attitude toward
control of the Suez waterway i!
more pliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

MOSCOW, Nov. R.-The
Soviet Union called today for an
immediate conference of the
Banding powers to demand a
cease-fire in Egypt and with
drawal of all foreign forces from
Egyptian territory.
The Banding powers include
the Asian-African group of ma
lions. Israel is not represented.
The Soviet Union left open the
question of its own participation
at such a conference. 1t is not
a member of the Banding group.
Open Bid to Asia
The Kremlin's call was an
open bid to champion the cause
Of Asian nations before the
world.
It was contained in letters
from President Voroshilov and
Premier Bulganin to Prime Min
lister Nehru of India and Presi-
dent Sukarno Of Indonesia.
The Soviet government an.
nounced the dispatch of the
letters today at a hurriedly called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Asian Farley on Mideost
Urged by Soviet Chiefs

news conference at the foreign
ministry.
'Act Of Aggression"
A Soviet press officer quoted
Marshal Bulganin's letter to Mr..
Nehru as saying the use Of force
by Britain. France and Israel
against Egypt was IAN open act
of aggression and a violation of
the principles of the U. N.
charter and the Banding con-
ference"
The Soviet Union did not par
ticipate in the original Banding
conference in April 1855. Since
then both Premier Bulganin and
Communist Party Chief Khrush-
chev have declared frequently
the Soviet Union is an Asian
power.
| These countries were repre-
scented at the original confer
Ience: Burma, .Ceylon. India
lIndonesia. Pakistan, Afghani-
stan, Cambodia, Communist
China, Egypt, Ethiopia. Gold
Coast, Iran, Iraq, Japan, Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
IEx-King Furouk Asks
Peaceful Solution

ROME, Nov. l (R.-Ex-K King
Farouk of Egypt said yesterday
he is pleading with the United
States, Britain and France for
peaceful solution Of Egypt's
problems.
His secretary said Farouk sent
a letter September 10 to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, President Coty
and Prime Minister Eden.
Farouk told them he accepted
exile when forced out Of Egypt
on July 26, 1852. to avoid blood
shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Attempt 10 Seize
Most Of Egypt
Feared by US.

Informed United States Gov
eminent sources expect at
tempted British French occupa-
ton of Cairo, Alexandria and
most of Egypt as an inevitable
next step" following their an
nounced plans to move in on the
ISuez Canal area.
Egypt is expected to respond
to any British French occupa-
ton Of the Suez with a renewal
of the guerrilla warfare which
was so effective in the early
1950s.
The British finally decided tc
pull out of the waterway zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Laos, Lebanon. Liberia, Libya,
Nepal, North Wet Nam, Philip
pines. Saudi Arabia, South Wet
Nam. Sudan, Syria, Thailand,
Turkey. Yemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

va Tn Street NV. MA s.77s6
open osily. ? 70 o. Thvrsdoy. 70 ?
i7i7 King Street. Alssand,io. We.
Opsn Dolly, 2 10 q; Fridoy, SfoS
~. S-ii1o
7pog-ll Wilson slvd, "a. I.sl44
ciorsnSon. Arhngion
opsa belly, ? v .; ThVrs.. fd.. Stsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Super insulated with alumni
mum and asbestos for maxi
mum heater efficiency! zl560
Evening star., 1956-08-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Bradford H. Drawbaugh. 20. 5000 Geor
gia ave. NV, and Shirley A. Hollar
6616 Piney Branch rd. NV.
Alvin Gordon, IS. 300 Connection
ave. NV, and Margarete j. Schilha
Wiesbaden, Germany
Charles J. DAILY. 20, 1855 Twenty -eightl
st. NV, and Theresa A. Cierlitsky
~. 1860 Lanier pl. NV.
Manfred M. Palm. 81, $500 Eighth st
NV, and Shirley ]. beavers, 10, 443.
Georgia ave. NV.
Paul Kaiinowski, IS, waterbury, Conn.
and NancS L. Steele. %. 400S Fiftl
ST. NV.
Charles M. Gott, %, 1707 Capitol ave
ne. and Irene s. Donel. 10, North
field Va.
Robert w. cohle. jr.. 80. 1928 Buchanan
Evening star., 1956-08-30
|AirMoiI Pioneer to Retire
From Postal Service

| Earl B. Wadsworth. pioneer in
development of civilian air mail
service for the Post Office De-
partment, win retire November
as director of the Air Service
Division of the departments
Transportation Bureau.
1t was Col. Wadsworth's plan
ming that sent the first air mail
plane into service between Wash
Iington and New York 38 years
ago this month.
An Army pilot in 1918. he
already had served two years
with the Post Office Department
and re-entered the postal service
after World War /.
He returned to the Army as q
captain for World War II. served
lin North Africa and Italy ano
was discharged in 1948 as 9
colonel. He holds the Legion Of
4 Merit. the Italian Cross of the
Evening star., 1956-08-30
First Reports Due
In Givers' Drive

The first United Giyers Fund
campaign report viii be given at
Ia luncheon meeting at the Stat
Ter Hotel next Wednesday.
Although general solicitation
in the new one-package fund
drive does not begin until Octo-
ber, $50 volunteer workers have
already started work in tht
special gifts division. This diyi-
sion will report at the 1915 pm
luncheon on its progress in Sc.
curing large advance contribu-
| tions.
The Government Unit and tht
Business Unit will stage theil
kickoff rallies on September /;
and IA.
The roster Of workers in th'
Special Gifts Unit is three time
as large as that of any similal
group in any past campaign il
the area.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =" BILE
30.

ct. ne. and Louise Scheiman, SO,
1920 Queens Chapel ter. ne.
Burlie r. Balance, 81, 1701 Park I'd.
NV, and Frances L. Nose. 2S. 1419
Columbia rd. NV.
Roland o. Erickson, "a, 2016 Fendall
st. s.e., and Betty L. Petrie, 10.
Boulevard Heights, Md.
Samuel E D. Robinson. 80. I47 U st.
NV, and Matte NJ Mitchell. 81
400 Bryant 81, NV.
Robert B. Roth, %, Media. Pa, ard
Jean M. Bedford. %. Surrey, England
Ronald E. Menard. FL, Saylesvilie. r. l..
| tico. Va,
Thomas S. Dodge. 20. 37o3 Second st
Sc, and Anna L. Fisher, 10. 10:
Wayne pl Sc.
Paul G. Causby. 27. 1892 Columbia rd
NV. and Artye L. Walton. II. IS5;
Lamont st. NV.
Harold o. BRIGGS, 90. 915 Twenty-fifti
st. NV, and Harlene D. Carter. 10
1918 Congress St s.e.
Charlie H. Clark. "a, 1929 Fairinon
st. NV, and Elizabeth G. White, IS
81 Randolph pl. NV.
Richard NJ. Denham. rs, Arlington. va
and Carol A. Gill. Is, 1929 Ninth
Esteban Jaguibolos. So Myrtle st. ne.
and Jonnie Jones. SO. 56 K st. NE
Clyde B. Rufing. 40 and Victoria M
4 Morris. 32. both Of 1900 X st. sc
Clara B. Smith. 81 6ss Gresham
Kuttv Mujeeb, ~, 3614 veazy st. NV.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Crown OF Italy and is an
honorary member of the French
Foreign Legion.
He is an attorney. a member
of the District Of Columbia Bar;
the Quiet Birdmen. an organiza-
tion of early flyers: an honorary
member of the Air Line Pilots
Association, the Georgetown
Alumni Association and the
American Legion.
Postmaster General Summer.
field lauded Col. Wadsworth's AZ
years service of great distinc.
Ition."
A native of New Bedford
Mass, he is married to tht
former Irene E. Sasscer of Clovis
IVA. They have three daughter
land seven grandchildren. HI
land his wife plan to retire il
Florida.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Foshion 5th Shops
Summer Suits
w.,. much more 200

81 fitted and boxy styles in royon
fionnei, DoeFon and Toyon. ToYon and
oeetote, cotton and oil royon. Novy,
block, blue, red. pink, ton and brown.
10 to Is, misses and brief. l4N1
TO 22h.
rs Misses Summer Suits in royon with
the look Of linen and cotton-ond-
royon cord Stond-up color. Ton,
pink, eroy. blue. novy, turquoise, red
ond brown in the group. 10 to 10.
Were o.e5. Now 500
13 Misses and HoIf-Size Summer
Suits in fitted and boxy styles. Per-
sDirotion-resistont royon with the look
OF linen Block, novy, pink, blue. yei-
low ond light green. 10 to l6. misses
ond petite. l4h to 22h, Were
ll.S5. Nov 7.Co
~ Misses Toppers in wool hopsock-
ing, lightweight wool tweeds, 5000
wool, 1880 cashmere. Button-tront
and wrop styles Pink, red navy, blue,
oquo and light green. 10 to To- Less
than v price. Now 1900
4 Misses coots in lightweight wool
tweed. orion, wool hopsockino and
cashmere end wool blends properly
lobeledl Slim, wrop, button and cope
coIIor styles Pink. yellow, blue ond
aqua. 10 to l6. Less than " price.
Nov l5.OO
W6L-Foshon 5th Coot Shop,
5th Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30

and an. Aiysstsr A. Davis. 27. 17qg
Carl J. Hartwig. II. Arlington. va, and
Karen Neidt. II. Wisdom. Mont.
tilda 6. Mills 40, Bedford, va.
George H. jackson. "a. 1928 Thir,s
teenth St. NV, and Mary v. Mackey,.
"A, 1882 Lamont st. NV
Barbara Fearnow. 90 454l Fcrty.
Vernon M Vaughn, 81. Oklahoma City,
OKLA, end Mary L. Estep. 10. Brandy.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

2o4 maternity foshiOns, entire sum
mer stock. Group includes 2-pieee
dresses, jackets, skirts, pedoI pushers,
shorts and bothins suits. All in pretty,
proetieoI fobrics. 10 TO Is with
good assortment.
WGL-Moternity, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Generous Savings on
Mems 500 Docron-
500 Worsted
Gobordine Topeoots
we,. n.so 2Q.7s
4l mems Doeren and AustEolien wool
worsted topeoots, an ideal elI-weotheP
fubvie. Affords strength, wrinkle ve.
sistunee and is long wearing. WateF.
repeIIent proeessed for excellent pro-
lection. R0sIon sleeve, slcsh through
pocket, fly front style, in charcoal and
neutral ton. See ehoFt for sizes.
s6 3s 40 az a. 46
Regular. ) > III Al 81 81
Shorts II Al s
Longs 81 81 III 4 II
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
ON SALE FRIDAY, o:3O AN. ). Washington store exc
RemnanfS-Friday Only
Excellent VoIues in
Lovely Lingerie

46 Royon Crepe Gowns, V-neck
with scoIloped edoinq. White,
sizes "a, AZ, "A. Were 3,o9.
Now l.85
Is NyIon Trieot Maternity Petti-
eoots. Loce hem with elostieized
beck. Small and medium. Were
3.o5. Nov 2.S5
50 Nylon Tricot Slips, assorted
styles in novy, Size 81 only Also
white in size 40. Were 3.o9.
Now 2.65
IA Cotton Pojamos. ToiIored with
notch collar. Pink in 38 and 40.
Were 3.o9, Now 2.85
10 Cotton Poiomos. 2-pieee style
il prints and solids. AZ and as.
Were 4.e9. Nov 3.45
II Long Sleeve Cotton Gowns
with embroidery and eyeIet trim.
z styles. Size 40 in white. Were
3.e9. Now 2.S5
LOT NyIon Trieot and NyIon
Satin Slips, assorted styles with
loce trim. White. SO to 40.
Were 5.eo. Now 3.s5
79 Nylon sotin Slips. Assorted.
White, SO to 40. Were 7.oo.
Now 5.65
WGL-lineerie, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30

] ; Insulated Bose CobInets, ZU' deep,
with bread box. size 24x36". Were
57.9S. Nov ----2S.2S
WGL--Moior Appliances,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1956-08-30
RemnnntS-Friday Only
Mems Furnishings

1900 Mems Dress Shirts, fomous
make, in botiste, Oxford, skip
dent. and broodcIoth, both summer
and winter styles. Most sizes in
white and solid eoIors. Were 3.o5.
Now ----l.95, 3 for SITS
500 Mems InitioIed Hondker-
chiefs, imported linens and cot
tons, in unusuoI initiol designs,
with most initials in the group.
Were l.5o to $50. Nov,
Csc and 95e
500 Mems Socks, cotton oreyle
onkIets by o famous maker, sizes
l0h TO l3. Were LOO. Nov,
65e, z for las
W5L-The Men's Store,
End Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Bedspreods, Droperies
DRAPERlEs

7 Pairs Lined Royon Domosk, co..
6 wine, green. Were 1886. Now,
l4.95
9 Poirs Printed FibersIos, "Menhot-
ton Towers" o0f'. Pink. Were 26.o5.
Now 1895
IS Pairs Provineioil Print ccttons with
ruffles. 9o". 3 blue, z red. Were
4.95. Now - z.o5
9 Poirs TextuFed Royon ModroeeIs,
65". 6 beige, gold. ! rose. Less
than " price. Now ---- 100
II Textured Royon ModroeeI vcIon-
ees, 5 beige, z gold, 5 rose. Less than
" price. Nov 25e
Bedspreods. Dust RuffIes !.
Sugar n Spice" Striped Cotton
BFoedeloth.
! chotreuse Double Spread. Wos
2l.o IS. Now --- -- 1925
4 chortreuse coverIets. 3 double, !
single. Were l2.o5. Nov SOS
~ Dust RuffIes. 5 double and 4
single in chortreuse; 3 single in Choir
coal, and 5 single in cinnamon. Were
1926. Now-----A--- 3.95
WGL-Curtoins and Droperies.
7th Floor
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Remnants-Friday Only
Mems S Sportsweor

1872 Sports Shirts in long and
short sleeve styles; silks, cottons.
wool and wool blends. Small TO
extro-Ioree. Were 2.95 to 1895.
Now l.s5 TO S.05
zl0 Knit Shirts. cotton in variety
Of colors and styles; smoll, me-
.dium. large. Were | 50 to 7.e5.
Now - .---98e to 3.65
80 Swim Briefs, stripes, solids,
prints, in woods, cottons and ny
Ions; some reversible. 30-38.
Were 3.o5 to 5.95. Now -z.65
20 Swim Sets, prints and boxer
trunks, shirt and boxer trunks.
Small, medium, large. Were e.95.
so "Gondolier" Points, stripes and
solid, cotton 32-4o. Were 6.o5
to lo.85. Now ---3.85 to 5.s5
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-03

Mr. and Mrs. Therman Short and
son, Harvey of Elkton. Md. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Roberts. Miss Renee Short ac-
companied her parents home after
spending the past week with her
grandparents.
Master Billy Stevenson is spend
ing sometime with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dono-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Shrouds and
daughter Kathy and Jackie War
rem attended Pony Penning" at
Chincoteague, Va, on Thursday.
Misses Rayneice Hearn of De-
lance, N. j. and Alice Ida of Harr-
ington spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Hearn.
Jackie Warren was host to a
group of friends at his home on
Friday evening. Present were Bob
and Ray Farley, Barbara Glen
daniel, Helene Western, Johnnie
Scott, Teddy Shields, Gene fFitz-
gerald, Ethel and Rosie Messick.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, 700 p. m. Bible Club.
Saturday, 9:5 a. M, Happy Her.
aid Broadcast WJWL 900 on the
dial.
Sunday, 9:45 a. M, Sunday
School
$50 p. m, Lords Supper.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.