davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

geant and Mrs. Burton White and
family, Mrs. Ray Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
children, Mrs. Ben Shivers and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis.
Let us have the faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let us
dare to do our duty as we understand
it.'-Abraham Lincoln.
Mrs. Cornelia Brewer of Will
mington was an overnight guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McIlvaine and daughter Of Har-
beson on Saturday evening.
"One good word can warm three
winter months"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krause
and sons of Arnold, Md, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jacobs and
aunt, Mrs. Duane Lynn at Cedar
Grove Farm.
Miss Jean Osborne of Dover
spent Friday with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
and that evening her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Osborne, were
guests for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koppel and
sons of Harbeson spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and family
Your reporter and husband re
turned home Saturday tight after
spending four weeks in Fort
Pierce, Fla, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Makal The weather was won
derful and Bob caught a lot of fish
while I got lot of sunshine and
a nice tan. While there we visited
Mr. and Mrs ID. c. Wigley, who are
in Wabasso for six months. We
also went to Fort Myers to see
BOb's brother, Ezra.
A TRUE PATRIOT
He is not a true patriot who swears
by his country right or wrong, but
rather he who tries to keep his cOun-
try's flag unsullied and her honors
bright"
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
children of MiddletOwn were Sun
day night supper guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark
and Jack.
IF my hand Stacked l should rob
God"
Marvin Shelhouse was home over
the weekend. He is expecting to
go to Porto Rico soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
daughter Jean were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb
and in the evening Mr. and Mrs
Robbins Webb and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Robbins Joined the
family group and enjoyed home
made ice cream and cake that the
Robbins family brought with them.
The Cedar Grove Farm Bureau
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

From Stanley and Mary Addy.
Pittsburgh, Penna. to Arthur and
Tree Asper, Dagsboro, lot Is, block
IS, thany Beach.
From John and Nellie Justice.
Baltimore Hundred to William and
Alice Justice, $1,000 square feet,
road leading from Green's Corner
to Sussex Supply Co.
From Cordella Lynch, George
town to Doris Lynch, Georgetown,
IA 400 square feet, Georgetown
Hundred.
From Eugene Bookhammer and
Catherine BoOkhammer, Lewes to
Boosta Flock, Inc, Milton, lot 6 and
Indian River Hundred.
From Lynn and Marion Brown to
Walter Goodwin, Georgetown, AS
acres and 14.37 acres. Georgetown
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Ten Years AGO.

Taken from the Feb. IA, 1917 ISs
Mrs. Ruth Brubeck of Clear
water. Fla. is spending this
week with her sister, Miss
Martha Goodwin of FELTON,.
Mrs. Harriet Herring, of
Wilmington. spent the weekend
in Harrington with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Call
Oway.
Miss Sandy Howes and Miss
Connie McKenney, students at
the State Teachers College,
Salisbury were weekend guests
of Miss Elaine Culver of Del
mar.
Milton lake is frozen over
and few youngsters have been
skating along the edges, but
high winds keep breaking up
the ice in the center of the lake
during the day.
sos
Miss Mary G. Evans of Ocean
View. is visiting friends Mrs.
Mary ]. Short and daughter.
Mary in Alexandria. Va. and
her cousin. George Belts and
his wife in Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bounds
Of Winter Quarters" Farm.
Valley Forge. Pa. formerly of
Milford. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Betty.
tn Harry G. Weiss Jr. EM2-c.
II. S. n. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Weiss. Dover. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
PRISON AUTHORS

JACKSON, Mich. - up Be
hind the bleak walls of Southern
Michigan Prison. a convicted slay-
er and forger are writing tales
of the outdoors and children's
stories.
They're getting about 40 per
cent of their stories accepted for
publication. Right now the team
is working on an illustrated book
for children, Timothy, the Timid
Tiger"
The inmate authors are William
Morey, %, serving life for murder.
and Robert Gale, serving to "A
years for forgery. They write un-
der the pen name of Dale Morey.
The two said most of their earn
ings go into art supplies to illus
trate the new book.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
Thirty Years Ago.
ken from the Feb. Is, 1927 Issue

Faken from the Feb. Is, 1927 IssI
The pupils on the honor roll
for January at the Shawnee
School are: Willard Stayton,
Irving Calhoun, Vaughn Webb,
Wilson Webb, Edmund Ingram,
Thelma Vibbert, Ross Lemex
and Florence Postles.
eos
Lester l.. Carlisle, Jr., of
Frederica, was one of twelve
seniors at the University of
Pennsylvania to receive recog-
milton for achievement in the
field of scholarship by having
been chosen a member of the
Pennsylvania chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa Scholastic Honor
airy Society, at the annual mid
winter elections of that organi-
zation, the results of which
have just been announced.
zoe
A donkey party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert w. Bennett of Milford
Neck last Wednesday night.
Also the Charleston was done
by Elizabeth Meredith, Olivia
Kirby, Burton Willis and
Spencer Willis and at late
hour. ice cream and cake were
served. Pre1ent were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard French and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirbv
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Willis and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Meredith and dauohter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hammond
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Fifty Years Ago.
Taken from the Feb. Is, 1907 Issue

Taken from the Feb. 15, 1907 IssI
Mr.. Alison Blizzard of Will
mington, was the guest of Miss
May WEIGH in Milton, on Sum
day.
Governor Lea on Thursday
February 7th, reappOinted Sam
uel II. Messick, of Bridgeville
to be a member of the State
Board of Agriculture. His ap-
pOintment is for a term of three
years.
Walter f. VCehell, of Will
mington, a well. known travel
man of this Peninsula, has
leased the Harrington House,
at Harrington, and is having
the hotel thoroughly repaired.
Mr. VOshell expects to have the
hotel ready for business about
March 1st.
From the Daily Mail, published
in Hull. York County, Eng
land. we learn that Rev. Rich
ard Downs, a former pastor of
the FELTON, and Harrington
Presbyterian Churches, was re-
Gently installed as pastor Of
the Holderness Road Church
of that city.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

John w. West is having built
a telephone line extending from
Ellendale to his home situated
on the Slaughter Beach Road
ElwOod Tatman was fright"
last Tuesday night in the w.
c. /. game. Seven field goals
and three fouls comprised his
contribution.
The Broadkill Pearl Button
Company is enlarging it's plant
onfAtlantic Street, Milton, and
will add several more cutting
machines.
ROlly Walls left Wednesday
by P. A. x. to accept a posi-
tion in the American Store at
Newport. Hope he arrived safe
ly.
Llewellyn Evans of Milford,
has been having excellent sue
cess in getting radio programs
from Radio Station KFI, located
at Los Angeles, California.
Many of Mr.. Evans friends
have been skeptical of his re-
peated statements that this sta
tion came in clearly on his set,
so he recently wrote to the
station telling the pr0gr m as
il came in and asking for veri-
ficatiOn. He received a letter
advising him his reception was
correct and pictures of the
station and it's workings.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
vel of Houston, are being con-
graduated upon the birth of an
8 lb. daughter born on Sunday
morning at home. The name
given to the little Miss is
Gretel.
MS Joseph l. Tomlin, Jr..
and Mrs. Tomlin, the former
Lieut.. Edith Downs, R. n,
Army Nurses Corps, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Tomlin's
mother, Mrs. George Downs. at
her home on Savannah Road.
Mrs. Frank Boatwright, of
Frankford, is visiting in Had
den Heights, N. J., because of
the recent arrival there of
grandchild at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. M. A. Jury.
Damage estimated at $780,
600 was caused by fire which
swept through the main build
ing of the Stockley Poultry Co.
near Georgetown, last Satur-
day night. leveling the struc-
ture and destroying it's con-
tents.
Ida Suzanne Dutton, the
small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles d. Dutton of near
town, was baptized on Sunday
in Christ Episcopal Church by
Rev. Joseph Kinks. The Dut-
tons have another daughter,
CharlarOse.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15
SURVIVED DISASTER

CARDSTON, Alta. - up = John
Bishop, who was among those
working in the coal mines at Frank,
Alta, when the town was buried
in the 1903 landslide that took at
least Sc lives, celebrated his 88th
birthday here.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-15

Henry Laundry of Glendale,
who de Is in lumber, has pur-
chased a tract of 80 acres of
timber from Joshua Lynch. at
Robbins Station, three miles
south of the place.
&o%
The schooner Charles j. Du-
mas. which was built by Will
liam G. Abbott, at Milford, in
1904, has been purchased by
William r. McCabe of Selby-
Vile, and Othepe. Mr.. McCabe
being the managing owner. She
is of 697 tons. Last fall two of
Mr.. McCabe's boats were
wrecked
A very pleasant evening was
spent on Tue 'day last at the
handsome residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank II. Kramlich, near
Milford where jolly party
was given in honor of Miss
Emma Weishaupt of New York
City. who is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Cole. The party
stayed until a late hour. re-
turning to their homes much
in debted TO MIR. and Mrs. Kram-
Itch for their courtesy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIL

FURNITURE Crib, bathinette
stroller. jumper chair. sofa anC
misc. VIII. 6-7227.
FURNITURE-Antiaue mahoR. secre.
tary. lined oak chest and nigh
table, mirror, dressing table anc
chair. drop-leaf walnut dininl
ds ssl aom an1C %ind %Snf sn secress
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

James O'Neil; mt. Pleasant, Wal
ter A. Donaway
Deal Island: St. Johns and We
mona, W l. Collins.
Delmar: First, Mt. Olive, John
w. Townsend; Mills Chapel, L. Col
vim Randall.
FairmOunt: Christ. Mt Olive, and
Rehoboeth, Harold Spedden.
Fruitland, Frank NJ. Volk.
Galestown: Woodland and Cokes-
bury, John H. WOOtten.
*Hebron: Nelson, st. Pauls of
Mardela, o. G. Brewer, Sr.
Hebron: St. Paul's, Charity, Kyle
Smith.
Mardela: Emanuel, Snethen, and
1T Pleasant, j. Melvin Kay.
Mt. HermOn, St. Luke's, Edgar
J. Ciawson.
*Mt. Vernon: Asbury, John Wes-
ey, and Friendship, r. G. Given.
*Nanticoke: Bivalve, Oak Grove
and Tyaskin, George Bishop.
Newark: Bowen and Cedartown,
Clifton Hope.
Ocean City: Atlantic and Sine
puxent, Ralph L. Minker, Jr.
Oriole: St, Peters, st. Stephens,
A. A. Huntington.
Parsonsburg: Jerusalem, Bethel
and Zion, W. Austin Hill.
Pittsville: Ayres, Nelson, and
Wang, William j. Garrett
Pocomoke: Bethany, QuintOn,
Charles w. BranfOrd.
Pocomoke: Salem, Cokesbury
Elmer R. Shield.
Powelville: Friendship, Mt. Olive,
Mt Pleasant, Mt. Zion, ST. Johns
and Whites Chapel, Ito be sup
plied).
Princess Anne, o. G. Brewer, Jr.
*Quantico: Rockawalkin, Wetip-
quin, and White Haven, Howard l..
Gordy, Jr.
Salisbury: Asbury, J. Robert Nc
Key; bethesda, Howard M.
Amoss; Grace, James j. Won Ha-
gel; *St. Andrews, Elmer L. Ben
nett; Stengle, *Trinity, r. Jervis
Cooke.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Easton: st. Marks, H. F. Chand-
Ter; Fairlee, E P. Thomas.
fredericksburg: Christ, George H
Moore; Union, Donald o. Clendan-
iel.
Friendship, Chateau. George l.
Bennett.
Goldsboro: o. NJ. Todd.
Greensboro, G. w. Wheatley.
Harmony. Grove, Ito be sup
plied).
Hillsboro: Queen Anne, and Mat
thewstown, Harold Fordham.
Hooper's Island: HooDer's Me
mortal, and Hoosier Memorial,
Harry M. Guyer.
Hurlock; Unity and Washington,
Edwin j. Horney.
Ingleside: Busic, Marvin Memor-
ial, and st. Paul's, Henry Coving-
ton.
Kennedyville, e. j. Bond.
Kent Island: Dominion, Kings
ley, and Trinity-Downs, R. H.
Bready.
Marydel: Henderson and Temple
vile, w. M T. Hankins.
Oxford, d. T. Pritchard.
*PrestOn: Bethlehem and Chop
tank, James A. Irwin.
Queenstown: Calvary, Emmanuel
and Wye, Joseph v. Holiday, Jr.
*Ridgely: Bridgetown and Thaw-
ley's, Vinton d. Shufelt.
Rock Hall, Piney, Samuel J. Sey-
mOur.
Royal Oak: ]. T. Price
St. James: Wharton and Lynch,
William Dore.
St. Michaels, St. Luke's Addison
Z. Smith.
*St. Thomas: Bethany, Wingate,
and Zion, Lloyd Townsend.
Secretary: Bucktown and Salem,
Miss Mdriel Smith.
Still Pond, Betterton, Robert H.
Hodgson.
*Sudlersville. Double Greek, H.
Clifford Jeffers.
Tilghman, st. Johns, Ira E.
Crum.
Trappe: Faith Chapel, ]. G. Sta
pleton.
Vienna: Elliott and Reid's
Grove, Manuel Buarque.
Wesley Chapel, Raum Chapel,
William t. Archer, Jr.
Williamsburg George H. Moore
*Wye Mills: Cordova and Starr.
Joseph G. Smith.
Salisbury District
(All appointments in Maryland
except Delmar)
Allen: Sloan and Washington
Harry L. Fisher.
*Berlin, ]. B. Vaughn.
*Bishopville: Showell, Wilson, and
Zion, Clarence Fox.
Crisfeld: *Asbury, w. L. Beck
with; Emmanuel, ]. Howard Link
Mariners, ST. Peters and Westover
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Sharptown: AsbYry, Riverton. F.
Howard Truitt.
Sharptown: Mt. Vernon, Mt. Her
mon, Wheatley's. H. Norman Nick
las.
Smiths Island: Ewell, Tylerton,
and Rhodes Point. Waldo L. Disc
Snow Hill: Trinity, Bates, Har-
vey B. Flater.
*snow Hill: Whatcoat, Howard
e. Evans.
Somerset: Rock Greek, Danes
Quarter, r. Ward Mills.
st. Martins: Campbelltown,
Friendship, Tayl0rville, and Eben-
ezer, William Roberts.
Stockton: Girdletree, Porters-
Vile, and Remson, G. Francis Will
son.
Trinity, William A. Turner.
Whaleyville. ]. Thomas Churn.
Willards, 0. H. Connolly.
*Denotes change.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Food Service Aides
To Meet Tomorrow

Continued from first page)
Mrs. Marian McCaughan, Whining
ton; President elect, Mrs. Caroline
Clark, Milford; Secretary, Mrs
Mabel Lewis, Wilmington; Trea-
surer, Miss Hazel Johnson, Hous-
ton.
Area Representatives: New Cas-
lie County, Mrs. Sarah Guthrie
Wilmington; Kent County, Mrs
Margaret Hairgrove, Camden; Sus-
sex County, Mrs. Elsie Galloway
Laurel; Wilmington, Mrs. Anna
Blest, Wilmington.
The committee in charge of 10.
cal arrangements is headed by Mrs
Anna Blest, P. S. dupont High
School, Wilmington. She is being
assisted by Mrs Margaret Davis
| Highlands School, and Mrs. Gene.
We've Casson, NJ. G. 1. Williams
School.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

Leipsic and Little Greek. o. B.
Reed.
Magnolia: Barratt's Chapel and
Bowers Beach. W. Leroy Jones.
Middletown, Robert Van Cleaf.
Milford: Avenue, Robert E.
Green; Calvary, F. d. Milbury.
Millsboro: Grace and Carey's, d.
o. Hornung.
Millwood: F. d. MilbuTy.
*priilton: Goshen, Conrad Hamer.
tMillville, NJ. E. Wheatley.
Mt. Pleasant: Kings and St.
Georges, ]. e. Layton.
Nassau: Conley's Chapel, Whites
Chapel and Zion, Kenneth Dickey.
Ocean View, Charles E. COving-
ton.
Odessa, Edwin c. Thomas, Jr.
RehOboth, Ira e. Doyle.
Reliance, Milton c.. Milliner.
*Roxana: Sound and Hickory Hill,
w. H. Kohl
*St. Georges (Clarksville), Perry
o. HILL
Seaford: Mt. Olivet, Walter H.
Stone; *St. Johns, w. o. Hackett
SeafOrd Circuit: Milton Elliott.
Selbyville, ]. Earl Cummings.
Smyrna, w. T. Revelle, Jr.
Townsend: Emmanuel and Scott,
Roy B. Phillips.
Whitesville: Bethany, Bethesda,
and Line Ito be supplied).
Wyoming, A. M. B. Snapp.
EastOn District
(All appointments are in Mary
land)
Baysides Claiborne, Sherwood,
and Whitman, Ito be supplied).
Beckwith: SpeGden and Antioch,
w. o. Hudson.
*Bozman, Roy L. Jones.
Burrsville: Hickman, Union
Wesley, and Prospect, John H. An
derson.
Cambridge: Grace, R. c. Hub
bard; *St. Paul's, William Hemp
hill, Jr., and Zion, A. S. Miller.
*Centreville: Epworth, Grace, E..
w. Cursey.
*Chestertown: Christ, w. P. Kes-
model; Wesley Foundation, First,
w. H. Hudson.
*Church Creek: Bethlehem, Chap
lain Memorial, Gethsemane, Joppa,
Milton, and White Haven, George
L. Stellgas.
Church Hill: Price, and Union,
Charles L. Trader.
*ConcOrd: Bloomery, Chestnut
Grove, c. E. Barton, Jr.
Crapo: Bounds, Ebenezer, St.
Johns, Streets, and Wesley, Ito be
appointed).
*Crumpton, w. p. Kesmodel.
Denton: First, George w. Good
ley; Grace, Ames, T. ]. lurking
ton.
*East New Market: Brookview,
Eldorado Trinity, and Wesley, j.
Maxwell Roberts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

sey and Sussex County boosters
On October .. 1856, the Lewes
Chamber Of Commerce sponsored
boat trip to Cape May and more
than 100 people paid visit to their
neighbors across the bay. This led
to informal meetings in Delaware
spear-headed by Senator Charles
w. Sandman of Cape May, one Of
the New Jersey officials interested
IN the project.
Since that time gatherings have
been held in Wilmington, Dover,
Lewes, Selbyville aad Georgetown
with the latter meetings having at.
tracted 500 people in late March,
Mr.. Sandman has been the speaker
for New Jersey at a majority Of
these sessions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24

which IL to be published by an en-
cheering firm sometime in Sep
tember.
There was enthusiasm at the
meeting among the Cape May
Chamber members who believe op-
GRAFTON of ferry is the outlet they
need for expansion of industrial
development IN that area. Propo-
sails call for the ferry to connect
directly with the Garden State
Parkway which currently dead
ends in Cape May Many of the
boosters believe that such link
would also be a boon to develop
ment in lower Sussex County.
A series of informal meetings
have been in progress for more
than two years between South Jer-
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Advocates OF LeUes
Ferry Meet Tonight
In Wilmington
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bility that from any one of the in
formal proposals steps might be
taken to initiate action on the prof.
ect.
One of the proposals which Gov
ernor Boggs outlined roughly
would be the appointment of Cen
eral Assembly members from each
of the states to make study of
the proposed ferry route and then
make recommendation to each of
their legislative bodies.
Governor Robert B. Meyner of
New Jersey, speaking on behalf of
the executive department, imme-
diately said that he would offer
cooperation if such a step were
taken, but warned that he was
making no promises that a ferry
would be established within a
short time. He urged that inter-
ested parties on both sides of the
river await the feasibility report
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19

Marines. Lt Cnslr Baker took the place of commander of the MCB5 unit, Cmdr. Phillips who could not be present because of emergency leave. Special guests were MT. and Mrs. Wendall Hylton from the Ko- diak Baptist Mission. Hylton is the Religious Advisory Chairman of the U.S.O. Organization Com mittee.
 Chaplain E. B. Nelson, who is attached to the Navy fleet now in Kodiak for Operation Cool Dip was also present
 The funds and food for the din- ner were furnished by the Service Wives Club and the menu included veal scallopini, sweet potatoes, green beans, slaw, fruit and vege- table salads and coffee.
 After dinner community singing was organized by U.S.O. Director Howard Demarest, who aided fail ing memories by projecting words on screen. The singing was led by Jay Burnett, an MCB5 member, who later sang a solo. Paul Massey assisted on the piano.
 A huge frosted cake with the in sci.iption "So Long-It's been nice knowing you MCB5" was then cut by It. Cmdr. Baker, assisted by U.S.O. Junior Hostess Merle Heit- man.
 A backdrop to the table on which the cake was cut was cry ing towel For the MCB5's" de- signed and painted by Mrs. Schar- lott.a Barney.
 Among those who helped by contributing food cooking, serving were service wives Dec Neal, Mary Frances Dykes. Delore Urioste, Joan Reimer, Mona Yocum, Berba- lee Collebrusco, Rita Gardner, Marie Nelson, Carle.an Jones, Pat Brandt. Dorothy Wallace, Virginia Massey, Ardna Fox, and Junior
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
KODIAK. ALASKA. OCTOBER is, lsss

olnner, sponsored by the Service M'ves Club. held in their honor Sunday.
 Attending the dinner which started at 8 pm, were 176 per sons, including the SeaBees, head ed by Ut. Cmdr. Baker, Navy men and their wives, and visiting
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
Seaisees Sing For Farewell Supper

Even II they didn't sing for their supper, the SeaBees-MCB5-al- most lifted the roof of the U.so Club singing after the farewell
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19

Hostesse Nerle Heitman gety of e pneh kournaeRk Hegn Connie Dandeneau Shirley held and ephg ayar c Black Hunter. Dick K1ine, 1CFN kodiak rasae
 Following dinner final Station
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-19
DtREo+oRr
KODIAK

CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of each month at 7:3O pm. in the
 Carpenters Hall
 Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nuckols, Financial Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

s. Wensns lrsass First iee Handbags = 49,
1..esiss .iylss end soisrs-Dls'iie cave u
and puteRte
g Wemsns Irrsss. Flnis 40 umbrsIss 81
Assorted sigits and popular ran coiors ]
800 pn Girls 7ss.sso Seeks an.
Cotton or nvlon. IN assorted styles; pr.
sss-Ii n group.
100 Girls si.i.ss T.BIsusss "a
cotton knit T-biouse styles N assorted 81
styles and cOiorsi 7.lf
800 Bsyr II Peri lpn 81 Anklsis a.
900 Bsys n Peri. so Drsis AMa
washable knit cottons; fine quality:
broken Sizes
100 Bsys' i.ss Wash Stacks "A.
Assorted ran eolOrs: suitable for school IS'
inear; broken sizes.
100 MONS lusgs, lse.eso undswssF 4Ms
cotton T-shiris. athistie shirts. pvisf' o.
shorts. broken sizes.
too Meas lrrsgs, i.se Dress shlris NMe
Sanforiseds cotton broadcloth: sizes H. 0S
.soi ns,s nsa - residual .Aralss..
coo Mens lFEegs., he kandksTehlsis Ae
Fine quality coftons: large siss.
100 MONS lrfsvs., ASSESS Dress slaeks m.
Rayon acetate: sold as %; broken sizes. MH
Limit to o customer.
e Msns lnses, 40 palamas MMe
Fine quality cottons: cold a. ts Limit: MM
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go wsmsnt Irrsgs- 1850 PsniIss .MMe
Rayon tailored ana trimmed styles In zzs
pasteis: X. tx and *.
$50 p. Wsmsn's lrrsgss i.ss-lss shsss
Dress or casual styles; NTH smooth :. O0e
or suede leather appsys: - In group. 20
100 Wsmsas Fall Msss a
wool felts. rayon pelpets or ravon satins IN
nep Fan coloTs; most headsises.
% Toi.noyy b.eo Jackets ANn
Rav0n oabardinss o. COTTON popltns NTH
cotfok flannel lntngs: 5-6z.
20 Teddlsrs Aee Snew sulis
Inianis' 2.pa ooat Sets 81
erdises or ntlone; i-3
% Der. lFysgss 40 Diapers a
tinsit; package containing dozen TO
CUSTOMER.
l0o Il. ten sss.sss Seeks ana
Assorted cotton socks fcr boys Or bris; ?.
80 n group
TO ~. eklldrsns' II psri. i.ss.aSe shess
Pumps. straps Oxfofds o. Ioafers NTH D1AA
ex-l2 and f2M-3 IN group.
sPlns los FEDERAL Tar