davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie F. Cole Of
Asheville are here for a holiday
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Bell, ST..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

Mrs. Ted Fipps end family fol-
lowing surgery recently. She
plans TO resume her duties at
Schild's after the holidays.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

and Priscilla. of Jacksonville,
Fla. are to arrive here the day
after Christmas for a visit in
the home of her mother, Mrs,
Roland BALDWIN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25
JOHNSON'S AWAY

JOHNSONS AWAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham johnson
and son, Jerome, are spending
the holidays in Wallace with her
mother. Too, they plan a visit in
Wilmington with his sister.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-12-25

MRS. GRANGER VISITING
Mrs. Madge Granger is il
lSpartanburg with her daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-06

holidays ahead ;. that means
fomiIy oet-toeethers =.
and aren't you lucky to
have discovered the hecht co.,
where beautiful furniture
has beautiful price toes,
and dollar for dollar your
money buys more good design
than ever before we show
but z here, but your choice
Is endless, ranging from
open stock pieces that grow
with you, to complete suites
that could entertain royalty
-. you could write history
and read into the future with
the styles and trends we show
you from the ornate
provincioIs to delightful noderns
:. bearing labels that read like
q who's who Of fine furniture
making ;. Conont Ball, DrexeI,
Donio and many, many more.
Come in and see the greet
revolution in style enjoy
q great revelation in price.
Furniture-4th Floor. Washington and
PARRington; 3rd Floor, Saver Spring
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Motion Recreation
Program To Open
Monday for All Ages

The r. r. Morton Recreation
Center will open Monday, June
"a. under the supervision Of Di-
rector w. H. Truman and Edna
Allen. assistant director 1t viii
continue through the summer
until mid-August
A morning program, from 9 a.
m, to noon. will be devoted to
children in the to II age groups
The daily teenage and adult pro-
Grams viii run from b. m. to
7:30 p. m.
Events for the youngest groups
will include arts and crafts. or
gained games, folk dancing, mid
get softball and supervised play
on center equipment.
Adult Program
The program for the older
groups viii include chiefly game
activity, such as baseball. tennis,
basketball, ping pong, croquet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Editors note: Here are the
questions asked most frequently BY
Virginia farmers during the past
week. as reported by county aeri-
cultural agents. Answers are sup
piled by staff members OF the NPf
Agricultural Extension Service and
or Experiment Station
@ Should yearlings and calves to
be sold in yearllng and feeder sales
this fall be given grain while on
pasture?
A-Not unless pastures are poor
Q Should | store my wheat On
government loan On sell at harvest
time?
A This Will be an individual de-
cision depending on the market
price at harvest time. the quality
Of wheat. the discount likely under
government loan, and the storage
costs Last year about II per cent
Of the Virginia crop was put 0n
loan but farmers redeemed most
Of it before loan maturity indicat-
ing that they could do better On
the market No quotations are avail
able as yet on the Richmond mar
ket. The support price this year is
$2l8-$2 20.
9 What Is good mixture fol
sllage?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Jacksons Celebrate
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jack
son. of Route 3, Farmville. cele-
brated their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson We're married June l6
1907.
Among the relatives helping
them celebrate the occasion were
theiy daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mar
shall, of Hampden-S Sydney, two
sisters, Mrs. Belle Perry of Phil
adelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Nancy
Conley, Of Montclair, n. j., a
brother, Nelson Carey, Of Keys
vile, and others from Baltimore
Md, and Washington, D. G
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

@ Why is small grain 50 short
and with heads that are not filled
out2
Attaching out Of plant nutrients
IS tie common cause this year
However if you suspect the pres
ence Of disease. and samples for
analysis to the VPI Plant Pathology
Laboratory Blacksburg
@ What is the best control for
the armyworm?
Aft infestations are found before
the almyworin migrates from over
wIntering quarters. lay down around
the field to be protected barrier
Of insecticidal dust OF spray. The
barriers should be from 10 to 20 feet
vide Use toxaphene. aldfin, hep
tachlor or TIDE II the insects are
not detected before their migration
you VIII have TO treat the infested
crop
q Wiil the l7-year locust do
much damage ID fruit trees?
A If Insecticides are not applied
the locust can do severe damage.
It is expected this year primarily
in the mountainous counties of Vir-
GINA Delay sprays until the adults
are out IN large numbers and are
beginning to lay eggs Use 40 pei
cent tetraethl pyrophosphate at the
rate Of four ounces per 100 gallons
Of spray; OF 100 per cent hexaethyl
tetraphosphate which has been used
at varying rates of six to u ounces
With good results Apply at night
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Davis Sent to Korea

Pvt. Warren L. Davis. whose
wife, Jean, lives at 9l9 County
street, Portsmouth. recently ar
rived in Korea and is now mem
Der of the 7th Infantry Division.
Davis is a construction special
list IN First Battalion Headquart-
ers Company Of the divisions 3lst
Regiment He entered the Army
IN October, 1866.
Son Of Mr. and Mrs Walter l.
Davis, of Route /. Prospect, Davis
attended r. r. Motion High
School in Farmtille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Business & Industry
Circus Scheduled
At Richmond Field
Next Week End


Ringing Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Circus VIII appear at
Parker Field. Richmond, starting
June % through June 80 accord
ing to an announcement by Ma
son Bliss, formerly of Farmville.
Bliss. who handles arrangement
for the circus through his firm,
Super Attractions, Inc, said the
greatest show on earth will con-
sist OF six exciting performances
IN three rings.
There will be performances Fri
day night, Saturday morning, aft
ernoon, and night, and Sunday
afternoon and night, he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

archery. badminton and volley-
ball,
Specific Institutional periods
have been set aside each day.
Monday will be devoted to soft
ball coaching for girls and wo-
men, Tuesday to tennis instruc-
ton: Wednesday. for baseball
practice Of the Farmville Recrea-
ton All Stars, Thursday to soft
ball and baseball for Junior boys,
with Friday devoted to free play
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
CoIored News
Harris Brothers Enter
Military Service

Farmvile Route 6, brothers,
Raymond and William Harris,
have begun Army training as
privates at Fort Dix. N j.. in
conjunction With the 1855 Reserve
Forces Act
They will take six months Of ac-
i've duty training, starting with
light weeks basic, then be trans
Tered to hometown duty with a
Reserve unit.
Sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Har-
ris they attended r. r. Motion
and Atlantic City high schools
prior to entering military service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Two Local Firms
Offer Prizes In
Puppy Name Contest

Two Farmville firms, Putney
Plunebing and Heating and the
Bottled Gas Company. are cur
rently sponsoring a Name the
Pup" contest with the top prize.
on national basis, being a gold
Cadillac.
The gold Cadillac is tying in
with the golden anniversary Of
Bryant furnaces and appliances.
The trademark for Bryant Mfg.
Co is lively looking Boston Ter
rier which has to be named in
he contest.
Details and entry blanks are
available from the two local deal
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Special event days will be OBJ
served on July a, and later for a
fashion show. animal show. ten
mis- tournament and closing pic
mic for all ages.
Director Truman is seeking
baseball games for the Recreation
All-Stars. and asks teams desir-
ing to meet the team to write to
him as follows. w. H. Truman,
300 Franklin ST.. Farmville, OF
phone 543-R or "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

or during the cool part of the day
when the insects are not likely to
fly readily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Temple spseloliIss in INTENSIVE C
~ ACC shorthand in . weeks, II
~ BFvsh.vp courses. ~ Cord pVns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

AirIines Slice Hours
From Long Flights

The airlines continue to
shrink the world as they cut
hours of their long flights.
Argentine Airlines will add q
third weekly flight between
New York and Buenos Aires.
effective tomorrow, and will
cut four hours from the flying
time. Departures Of the flights
from Idlewild are 10 am. SUM-
day. Wednesday and Friday.
DC-6's will continue to be used.
Lufthansa German Airlines
hopes TO slice two hours from
its New York to Paris Dussel-
dorf- Frankfort routes In De-
cember. The line is readying
the first Of four 1894 Lock-
heed Super Stars for transat-
lantic flights. The giant air.
liner was delivered at Hamburg
after q nonstop flight from
California in II hours and ~
minutes.
Guiana Airlines says 1t Is
buying Boeing TOT Jets and
Bristol Britannians to add to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

town area and, then, only at
the larger intersections.
First There Wins
Elsewhere. it's a case of cour-
age conquering all. The first
car into the intersection wins,
no matter from which direc-
ton.
Amazingly. the city's IA
newspapers give little space to
accident stories. Newsmen here
claim that's because they are
few.
ITS a little like the pattern
Of a roller-Skating rink" one
newsman explains. They go
round and round but rarely
come together"
Outside the capital, self
driving tourists can enjoy the
beauties Of cities like Cuerna-
vaca and Taxco without a traf-
&c care. In such lovely, II
drowsy, little hamlets. q car is
the exception. Most Of the ma
tives walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Stute House
.Drows61,OOO

ANNAPOLIs.-visitors to the
Maryland State House, the
Oldest such governmental build
ing in the United States still in
continuous use. have already
outstripped the total for all Of
1856.
During the first nine months
Of this year. there we're 81 .286
visitors. During all Of last year.
the total was 60.759.
I'VE think we have had visi-
tors from practically every
country. at some time or an
other" Earle r. Poorbaugh,
State director Of information,
said. but every now and then
We are reminded that we have
not. This past month we had
our first guest from the Fiji Is
lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

its Super-G Constellation and
Vickers Viscount feet In an
effort to shave almost half the
time from Its international
flights.
Air France has opened a new
ONCE In Houston, and in Miami
has named Jacques E. Turner
southeastern district manager.
The tired business man can
catch UP on his maps, begin
ming tomorrow. by way Of
Trans-World Airlines sleeper
seats on its Upstream flights
to the coast. The seats are Of
the type used on transatlantic
flights, and the first to be in
stalled on domestic flights.
The Export Import Bank has
given Aerovias Venezolanas. a
private Venezuelan airline. $1.2
million credit to buy five F-27
40-passenger transports. built
by the Fairchild Engine g. Air
pane Corp. Of Hagerstown.
Md. They will be delivered next
summer and fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

molaSses-thick with pedestrians
and other cars. The first few
times this happens. John @.
Tourist Involuntary tries to
fling himself on the floor. The
cab drivers smoker changes
that. Later he learns simply to
plant both legs against some
thing solid. set his jaw and
hope.
Mexico City drivers follow
but one rule on the matter Of
colliding: he who hits pays.
The city is practically devoid
of such curiosities as traffic
lights and stop signs. They are
only for the immediate down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

chicken" The only requisites
to play are a car and a will to
win despite all odds in traffic.
Much has been written of the
virtual auto anarchy extant in
Paris and Rome. But the
Mexicans go the Europeans one
better: they use the big U. s.
type cars.
Nighttime Version
At night they toss in the
added excitement Of driving
only with parking lights. And
a goodly number of the more
adventurous navigate without
so much as a parking light. Or
even a reflector.
Saving on my battery" a
lightless cab driver explains as
he plows into a broad plaza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
MAINE TURNPIKE
'LEGALIZES' 20
AS SPEED LIMIT

Maine has boosted the
speed limit on the Maine
Turnpike to keep up with
probabilities.
The limit on the 106-mile
pike from Kittery, near the
Massachusetts, line, to Au-
gusta. will be 70 miles an
hour in the daytime and
IS miles an hour at night.
Previously 1t had been so
miles an hour at all times.
The Maine Turnpike Au-
thority says the change will
have little effect on aver
age speed on the road. but
viii merely legalize the
speed most motorists have
been using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Courage Conquers All
In Mexico City 7 roffic
BY PAUL HANEY
Star Stan Correspondent

MEXICO CrTY-For years travel bureaus have been tout
ing the word-famed sports this city of four million
persons has to offer. The worlds largest bull ring
ncent track jai ala courts 1903 000seat stadium
What the travel people talk about apparently
to the unwrtten national sport:
HOt-rodminded in the States would call 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
POTLUCK

Continued From Poee
blue and gold cake to celebrate
bees victory over ST. Adams in
a sporting event When pizza is
the main dish. and usually it is.
the girls chip in so cents and buy
that Italian dish ready made.
Loud. loud music and long bare
legs springing about amid high
pitched feminine voices yelling
directions and making wise cracks
set the tone for a potluck. The
Is sang Bye Bye Love!" with all
stops out when they first came in
the door,
OF course boys and sex have
big hold on conversations at pot
luck. Such things as Jude Bowen
telling Anne CalderwoOd that I
give YOU til THANKSGIVING before
you break up with Lance.
II between speeches by Macon
Foster on why shes going to Ran
dolph Macon in the fall and Carol
EANAA@ElAlAlAO EAlOAAAAA= tAAS 80 N1NA
of Bucknen where she'll be flesh
man TEEN managed TO find out
that pOtlucks are Bethesda'S SUB
stitute FOR Sor0rlt.es.
we use the Greek letters for
Beta Pi Lamba because that STANDS
for Bethesda POtluck or BPL.
Phyllis Smith explained The
Greek letters are also on the
steamships or sweatshirts that
the girls ordered in grey and blue
ColOrs to wear under their silver
pots that dangled from each OF
their necks-
Carol Bachschmid s father. who
owns a gift and jewelry store in
Bethesda. gave each Of the baker 5
dozen" the silver-pot charm which
has become their symbol. And he
refuses to sell them to any other
potlucks.' Carol said. land are the
other potluckS furious.
But we're not a sorority, Fran
Mailman was quick to point out,
even though We vote girls into
membership and are very choosey-
And the reason were not.
added Rocki Hill. a future Mount
HoIyoke graduate" is because we
don't have officers. a charter or a
constitution. We're just a potluck
and we have pots of tun-and
food "
During the winter, potluckS are
usually held on evenings when
basketball game or football game
or some other school event is 60
ing to take place Then the girls
have someplace to gTavitate. But
UctIucks thrive in the summer. too
Sometimes they're held a couple OF
times a week with only hall
days notice to prepare.
The girls always seem TO man
ace to let US know when and
where the potluck's going to be
held" Eric Schmitter of BCC S
June graduating class. conflded TO
TEEN
About this time boys started ar
irving and some of the girls LETT
for home to change into fresh
pair of Bermuda's and blouse Some
Of the group left on card party in
vites but most of the crowd took
of for a Bermuda dance at the
Roilingwood Teen Club few blocks
away. There they mingled with a
vast group of more teen-agers VINO
we're dancing. talking and listen
lnp TO more blaring rock and roll
music and thinking up more places
10 20
Like we said = a potluck can
end up anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
SpoFtsweoF Priced
Low for cIeoronee

- Dulky orlon cordison swesssrs
with mock turtle necks. GFoy or
beige. Sizes 34-4o. Were l2.eS.
500
~ Orion Sweslsss. full-ioshioned.
Slip-overs and ecrdioons. Were 500
TO 7.9o - 500
IS ce-oEdinales. docFon-ond-coi-
ton. Full skirts and lvy-iook shirts,
foil eoloss. Sizes l0-l6 in group.
ShiFts-Were 4.eo ----3.70
SkiFls--WeFe $50 - 500
n paiss PaRss, reoimentol stripes
with novy background. Cotton kcyok
cloth. l0-l6 in group. Were 7.9e.
500
80 cessoA Skirts. transitional eoloFs.
Slim end wFop styles. l0-ls in
group. Were ll.95 800
- Sleeveless Shirts in selling blue
cotton. Sizes lo-l6 in group. Were
$50 400
10 Lsne -Slssved Shirts in selling
blue cotton. lo-l6 in group. Were
o.9S - ---- 800
WGL-Spotmeor. 3rd Floor.
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Art NeedIework

IS SEIZE Pillows. lSxlS"
square zip-off covers. Foam
rubber filled. Assorted eoIors.
Were SOS ----3.1S
7 Needlepoinf Pieces, design
finished in oros point. 26xz6".
Were 3.e6- LIS
! Model Linen Luaeheon
Cloth. Cross-stitch design.
Sox7o'. Wos 1000 -t4.95
I chippaadole hond-poinsad
Trey. Block mefui CosdinoI
desicp. Was 6.95 3.9S
Model colien Dreakiast
cleih. Pink with blue cross
sitter embroidery. Was e.e5
sos
! Msdsl csttea Crib osiIt.
White with coloted oppliques
and yellow border. Was 1000
1895
! Model Bee. Brown eorde
and metoIIie. Was 1880 e.9S
Model hss to notch. Wos
100 ---- 6.95
Model Bee. brown end block
cofde. Wos 1850 --io.9S
] Model hot to notch. Was
iosOO ----- 1850 hS9
W5L--Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Remnonts--Frid0y Only
Clearance
Of Large
Housewares /,

Imprinted Furniture
s Bookcases. Were o.es 70
l4.95 4.e5 70 SOS
! Record Cabinet. Was ] 5.cs, .
6.ss
l Well Shelf. wos 6.9s. Sos
unpointed Chests
- brewers. Was 1875.
s.sS
3-S Dsowers. White 22.9S
TO 65.e5 l4.9S 70 1875
LIS DFowess. Were 1895
opd 62.95 1855 ond 45.eS
Ia brewers. Wos 1885,
e.s5
4-Nishl Slonds. Were 1885,
SOS and 6.9S
4 Room nivideEs. Were 24.o5,
1850
80 Window ceraiees, 36"
vide. Were ! SO soc
I Levin Cher. Wos sos, z.95
s Kitchen Chairs. Were 1925
ond 1900 5.45 and 7.So
= Bueket Chairs. Were $50
ond 9.95 4.9S end SIS
I Double Bed heodboerd.
Was 70 o5 1895
Z Indoor Dryers. Were 4.o5,
$50 and 2.9S
miscellaneous
4 cushioned choiss Lounses.
Were. 1895 TO zoos ii.s5
} Tee caEls. Were 1875 ond
25.45 1895 and 1875
} AIuminnm ceFd Tables.
Were 9.95 .eS
5 piassla Tuhles. Were 1895
10 1895 l1.s5 70 1885
3 DiHsiss chaiss. Were io.0o,
Metal Utility Cabinels.
1895 10 20.95
1895 ttf5.qS
4 Msfol WordFobss. Weae
25.45 10 BIDS.
lass end 1875
Il IN slonds. Were 6.Ss a
t2.95 3.sS 20 6.15
81 Steel cnrtain Stretches
Reds. Were Soc i9e
~ Weed FFeme cnloiH
Ssresehess. Were 7.o5 -t.sS
s Outdoor resd Dryers. Were
9.S6 TO 1898 $50 70 5.9e
9 PoFeslaia Top Utility Tobles.
Were 1895 SIS
W6L--loroe Housewares,
5rd Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

w5L-The Mems Store. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Remn0nts- Only
Juniors Light
weight coots.
Spring Suits,
Car Goats

50 Springfield eeoss. woods
and linen-look royon iobries.
Both slim and fitted styles.
Mostly tweeds in postels. Bro
ken sizes. Were 1895 70
1926 1885, 500 70 1900
81 Spring Suits end Ger coass.
Suits OF Cotton In solids and
tweeds. Cor eoots ore pcstel
cotton poplin. 9-l5. Were
1895 to 1895. 500 10 1900
WGl-Junior Miss Suits ond
coois. Alb Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

i--Iss7' corsed WOOL Wilton,
green. Was 2o5.25-.--- 1895
I--ishs.3" wooI-loce velvet, ofoy.
Wos l5o.s5 $3.50
i-I4's"xII'2" plush pile wool,
gull ofoy. Wos 5s4.25 1880
l--i5xis'3" four-piy WOOL t~iss.
ordY Was 42s.7o 3I7.7O
l-I4s"x2i'4" plush pile nylon
ond royon, light brown. Was $4,000.
1880
i-iSxi5'5" eored Ieoi wool.
green. Wos 26o.44 ---l- 1880
I--i2'ni2's" wool twist, green.
Was 24e.l5- 1880
l-isrI7T" serou-desion wool
and royon. sroy. Wos 1880.
1900
l-iF6"Sz7'io" royon ond nylon
tweed. blue ond green. Wos 466 rs,
1875
l--l5Ei6'3" leof design WOOL,
oroy. Wos 10000 1880
i-I4'Hi5'3" hondmode wool. deep
blue. Less thon y price 2ss.oo
I--I5xI3'5" plush pile royon and
nylon, oauc. Wos 253.oo. 1880
l--lS'xIs'lI" plush pile royon ard
nSlons spruce green. Wos 1905,
1880
i-i5'xl4'7" plush pile royon ond
nyIon. gray. Wos 275.95. 1880
I-I5'HI7'6" plush pile royon and
nyIon. beige. Wos 526sS. $500
I--I5'1i6's" plush pile royon ond
nyIcn. beige. Wos 225.65. 1880
l-I5'Hl5'S" wool velvet. green.
Wos 286.s5 -I 1880
l-iS'H2l' wool velvet, coved Dor
DER, oauo. Wos l,o66.25. $3.50
i-I1rs'3" Aerilon, silver green.
Was l42 IS - $3.50
I--i2'xS'3" loop pile wool, aroy.
Wos l6s.25----IzS 1880
I-Io's"xS'5" wool tweed, frost.
wns 1880 ---- $500
i-lz'x20lo" wool twiss. GOLD,
cccco ond noiuroI. Wos so4.i5.
1880
i-izrIS'iIs toyon ond nybn,
t1fauoise, wos 2o5.e5 1880
l-lz'El3'i" WOOL ond nylon,
eccpo. Was 745.oo $3.50
izNlz'4. nubby twist wool,
hsns, beige. Wos $3.50. 1890
l-zl2hs'e" wool tweed, turquoise
opd toeeo. Wos f3s.7o-- $3.50
I-iz'kI7' hens-set nyIon twist.
celodon psesn. Mps zs5.oo, 1880
I--iz'xIs'z" wosh texture wool.
MIST green. Wos 5000 $3.50
l-i2'xiz'io" oeetuts. green. As
is. Less than 4 price $3.50
.I-I2'xls'7" ioop pile wool, green.
Wos 55S.25 z4s.s
I-i2'HI6' eored wool Wilton. ton.
Wos 567.6o----z75.s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Remn0nts-FridOy Only
Sovings From
The Gift Shop

s Perfume Boisles. Sermon
cut. Regularly 7.95 3.99
s Gesmaa Cut Powder lors.
Regularly $50 AS
S Tssys. Mere 5.eS us
u KEY Rings. Were $50.
Las
Z Fisudass. Were 81 50,
1885
IS Knife Rests. Were 100.
soc
~ Small Bowls. Were ! SO,
Use
II Do-it-yourseH Wooden
were Kits. Were 5.95 1883
s Seonees. with 2 light CHM
neys. Were SOS 3.ss
W6L--The Gift Shop.
7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
Remnonts-FGd0y Only
Nursery Servings

40 Stuffed Dolls, ernbroid-
cred foces. light coiored mo-
terioI for dresses, from Switz-
erlond. Were LIS --79e
355 Cotton Sunsuits in bows
ord girls styles. Fancy ard
toiiored in o voriety OF styles
and colors. Were LIS to 4 90
soc
50 Famous-Aom Poiames in
summsSseioht cotton mesh.
Coiorful prints on white beck
ground. Girls' sizes ] ard 2.
Were 2.2S 100
las Fomous-Meke Boys and
Girls Paiomes in postel kitten
prints and eorousei prints. Al
or white backgrounds. Were
rs 100
II Hendmode Dioper Shirts,
plisse. Were ! 80 I.45
rs pair Topper Sets. shirt and
diaper cover, cotton. Were
4 W
W6L-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Save on Women's Shoes and Slippers
$50
So Pairs Sbeeo flats and dressy sings Block brown
Were 1895 and l4.o5 --------------- ---.-.- $50
l76 Po oOmphes slippers and eosuoIs Vorey of STYLES
coors. Were 800 ond much --------------- 100
40 Po Groyex Golf Shoes rubber lug or steel spikes Were
1926 observation-disclosures $50
w5L-Ths Shoe Center Ind Floor