davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

The wedding of Miss Frieda
Beebe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Beebe of Hall
Place, and Mr.. Wilson R. Mill
er, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson R. Miller of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, took place in
Avenue Methodist Church on
Saturday at six o'clock with
the pastor, the Reverend Rob
ert e. Green, performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Green played
the wedding music. Vases of
white gladioli, snapdragons
and baby's breath were used
with palms at the altar. Given
in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white
Belgian lace and nylon tulle
over satin, the lace bodice hav-
ing long sleeves, Sabrine neck
line, with a bouffant floor
length skirt of tuIle over lace.
Her veil was of white silk il
lusion, finger tip in length and
secured by a cap of lace en-
broidered with sequins and
edged with pearls. She car
ried a white prayer book top
ped with white orchid. Miss
Wyonna Beebe was her sisters
maid of honor. Her gown was
of pale blue satin striped
sheer, with a Sabrine neck
line, and the full gathered day
time length shirt was topped
by a cummerbund. Miss Ro-
berta OFT of Atlantic City was
bridesmaid and wore a gown
similar to that of the maid of
honor in pale pink. They car
ried cascade bouquets of white
roses with lace and ribbons to
match their gowns. Mrs. Beebe
chose a blue nylon lace over
taffeta dress for her daughters
wedding. She had blue acces-
sories and wore a cOrsage of
pink rosebuds. The groom's
mother wore navy blue taffeta
with navy accessories and a
like cOrsage. Mr.. Richard
Oakley of Poughkeepsie was
best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Alfred Scott of Poughkeep-
sic and Mr.. Richard Pendelton
of town. Mr.. Miller is associ-
ated with the First National
Bank in Poughkeepsie and Mrs.
Miller with the Central Hudson
Gas and Electric Company.
They will live in Poughkeepsie.
A reception was held in the
social hall of the church and
followed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. D.
Marshall, Jr., welcomed their
son, Donnell Mathewson Mar
shall in Memorial Hospital on
Friday, May 8. They have a
daughter Kathy. Mrs. Mar
shall was the former Miss Eva
Cook.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John z. Barcus, weather record
er, reports the following weather
conditions for Milford as recorded
on instruments located on Lake
view Avenue, for the week begin
ming Thursday, May End and end
ing Wednesday. May 8th. inclusive.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

~ flISl EI6bDy bSAldlA
Church on Saturday
at two o'clock, with
the Reverend Harry
s.-- ]. Jaeger, officiating,
Miss Muriel Patricia Baxter,
daughter of Mr.. ]. Albert Bax-
ter and the late Mrs. Muriel
French Baxter and Mr.. James
Frederick Baldwin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Baldwin of
Harwich Port, Massachusetts,
were married. White gladioli,
with palms and ferns decorated
the chancel of the church. Mrs.
Jaeger played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss
Anita Grant of Pittsburgh,
soloist. Given in marriage by
her father. the bride wore a
long sleeved princess gown of
Colonial white satin with heir
loom lace. The gown was full
skirted. She wore satin
crown which held her short
veil and carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the
valley. The attendants, Miss
Doris I. Brown. maid of honor,
Miss Sara e. Johnson of Bal
timore, and Miss Donna Walm-
sley of Blackwood, New Jersey,
were attired in waltz length
aqua tissue taffeta. They wore
aqua flower headbands and
short veils, and carried yellow
carnations. Mrs. Baxter wore
a navy blue sheer crepe dress
with a pink flower hat and a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Baldwin chose a navy
blue crepe dress, a pink fea-
ther hat and her corsage was
also of pink rOsebuds. Mr..
Charles w. Megathlin, Jr., of
Hyannis, Massachusetts, was
best man for the groom. The
ushers included MIR. Robert e.
Crowell of South Dennis, Mass,
Mr.. James Kenyon of Middle
boro, Mass, and MIR. Gordon
Eldredge of Staten Island, N.
Y. Guests from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New York, North
Carolina, New Jersey and
Massachusetts joined those
from Delaware at the recep-
tion in the social hall of the
church which followed the
ceremony. Mrs. George w.
Maxwell, aunt of the bride,
entertained the bridal party af-
ter the rehearsal on Friday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter
were hosts to the out-of-town
guests on Saturday for a buff
fet luncheon. Mrs. Baldwin is
a graduate of the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Baldwin attend
ed Brown University and was
graduated from Wentworth En-
gineering Institute. He is an
engineer with the Tidewater
Oil Company. They are on a
wedding trip through the
south.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Malcolm
Laws. Jr.. of Narberth, Pa,
welcomed a son on Friday. May
8. Mrs. Laws W II be remem-
bered here as the former Miss
Beatrice Elfreth, who lived at
"Sunnybrae" with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Elfreth,
before her marriage. The Laws
have two daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
OBITUARY
EWELL

EWELL
Roland Ewell, 80, employe of the
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany, Millsboro, died May in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Ewell, five sons, Curtis,
Randolph, Roy, Marvin and Irving
Ewell and two daughters, Cheryl
DorIene and Anna Ewell, at home;
and three sisters and two brothers.
Services were held at 2 p. m,
Sunday, from Friendship Church,
Wattsville, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
OBITUARY
HARRIS

HARRIS
Mrs. Clara r. Harris, age rs
years, died at Maple Shade, New
Jersey, on Saturday, May 4th Her
remains were brought to Milford
where the funeral was held from
the Lofiand Funeral Home on We'd
nesday, May 8th, at p. m. Inter-
ment in the Odd Fellows Cemetery,
the Rev. Robert E. Green in charge.
Mrs. Harris is survived By a
brother and several nephews and
nieces. She was the daughter of
Joseph and Mary Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10
WATSON

Frank Watson, 70, a retired
farmer of Frederick, died Satur-
day, May 4, in the Milford Memorial
Hospital after a long illness.
Mr.. Watson is survived by lis
wife, Mrs. Emma J. Watson, and
two sisters, Mrs. William Denney,
Oak Orchard, and Mrs. Lydia Wells,
Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Berry
Funeral Home, Milford. The Rev.
Charles R. Leary of Frederick
Methodist Church officiated. Inter-
ment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

SUNSHINE SOCIETY-The AL
den Branch of the International
Sunshine Society will meet on May
10. at 1890 noon at the Dinner
Bell Inn, in Rehoboth. The busi-
ness meeting will follow the lun-
cheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Will
kins. Mrs. Sadowsky, Mrs. Byrhn,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Nutter, Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Elfreth, Mrs. Ban
ming and Mrs. Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

SOCIAL SECURITY - The So
cial Security representative from
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joseph
Menustik, on his regular visit to
Milford this Tuesday interviewed
50 local residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion of
applications for old age, survivors
and disability insurance benefits
and to furnish information about
social security. No charge is made
'or this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, May IA, 1857, City Off
ice Building, from $50 until IL
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

SUSSEX CLINICS - May 13,
1857: VenereaI Disease Clinic,
Georgetown, Health Unit, sos E.
Market Street, 1900 noon.
May IA, 1857: Crippled Children's
Clinic, Seaford, ST. Luke's Parish
House, North and King Streets,
10000 &. m; Cancer Detection Cen
ter, Laurel, Health Unit, Pine
Street, 9:45-11:45 a. m. and 12:45-
2:45 p. m. For women 25 years Of
age and over. Call Laurel 1888 for
appointments; Chest X-Ray Unit,
Bridgeville, Acme, 10:O0-12:00 a.
m. and 1:00-3:00 p. m. For anyone
Is years of age and over.
May IS, 1857: Prenatal & Post
natal Clinic, Seaford - Nanti-
coke Hospital, 1000 a. m.
May Is, 1857: Chest X-Ray Unit,
Bridgeville, Acme, 10:90-12:O0 a.
m. and 100000 p. m. For anyone
Is years of age and over; Green
wood, Cahall's Store, 2:O0-4:00 p.
N. For anyone Is years Of age and
over.
May II, 1857: Prenatal & Post
natal Clinic. Bridgeville (c). Health
Unit, 10 Market Street, 1870 p. m;
Chest X-Ray Unit, Greenwood, Ca
halls Store, 10:0O-12:O0 a. m. and
100000 p. m. For anyone Il years
of age and over.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

FLY HOP - The Annual Fly
Hop" tickets are now available at
Hammond Cadillac and the Singer
Sewing Machine Center. This
dance is being sponsored by the
Milford Air Rescue Service to help
supplement the Milford Civil Air
Patrol fund. It will be held on May
25 at the Lincoln Community
Building, and the tickets will be
$3.50 per couple.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

SUNSHINE SOCIETY = The Al
den Branch of the International
Sunshine Society will meet on May
10th, at 1890 noon at the Dinner
Bell Inn in Rehoboth. The business
meeting will follow the luncheon,
hostesses will be Mrs. Wilkins,
Mrs. Sadowsky, Mrs. Byrhn, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. Nutter, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. Elfreth, Mrs. Banning, and
Mrs. Faix.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-10

MILFORD NECK W.S.C.S-The
W.S.C.S. of Milford Neck will meet
in the church on Friday evening,
May 10th, at $500 p. m. Business
on hand will be the election of
officers for the coming year. Mr..
Thompson will teach the second
lesson from "The Church In S. e.
Asia" Mrs. Amanda Short and
Mrs. Virginia Kirby are on the re-
freshment committee.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
1875 Isrueis
Attacked By
MuruUders

JERUSALEM (SpeciaD-
Since 1949 Arab infiltrators
have attacked 1876 Israelis,
it was revealed here by
Akiva Govrin, chairman of
the Knesset's labor commit
tee.
Govrin told the Knesset
that since the signing of
first armistice agreement
Feb. "a, 1949, a total of 434
Israelis have been killed by
marauderS.
The KneSSet has unani-
houSly adopted a compen-
Sation law emitting resi-
dents of border settlements
and others who suffered
from attacks by armed in
filtrators to compensation
amounting to tWo-thirds of
their salaries, but not ex-
ceeding 6.25 pounds per day.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Widest Circulation
Widest Circulation
The Post Sets a Record

This issue of THE ARIZONA POST has
the widest distribution in the papers 10
year history.
In cooperation with the Tucson Jewish
Community Council and the Combined
Jewish Appeal this and the next five issues
of THE ARIZONA POST are being circu-
lated to every known Jewish family in
this area.
The cooperative plan was devised to aid
the dissemination of information about the
1857 CJA which this year seeks a record
high goal of $22100O. 1t is hoped that read
ers will take this opportunity to keep
abreas of the important news developments
through THE POST.
At the same time THE ARIZONA POST
is offering two free movie tickets (see page
81 to any new subscribers. The offer does
not apply to subscription renewals.
THE ARIZONA POST was taken over
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

late this past summer by Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Chanin and a host of new features have
been added New readers of the POST will
find such features as the clever Dayenu
cartoon Hollywood report, the editorial
writings of Boris Smolar and David
Schwartz feature stories and columns by
Abe Chanin, national prize winning writer,
special recipe features for women readers
and sports for the men and youngsters.
If you'd like to subscribe to THE ARI-
IONA POST use the handy blank on page
and mail it to Box 1867, Tucson, with
check for $4O4, which covers years sub
scription, tax included,
If you know of someone who isn't re-
ceiving THE ARIZONA POST and would
like to have one, please call us at MA 4-4661.
Well send along a sample copy without
any charge.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

nsn+ Of Library & Arcn1'0'
state Capitol
phoenix, Arizona
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
1000 Refugees
From Hungary
Go To Israel

TEL AVN (JTA) - The
Jewish Agency today denied
press reports that only 900 of
$4,000 Jewish refugees who
fled from Hungary to Austria
in the last two months are
willing to settle in Israel.
"MORE THAN 1000 Hun
garian Jews have already ar
rived in Israel, and the Jewish
Agency is planning now to
charter ships for the transfer
of an additional 1000 refu-
gees who have already been
approved in Vienna for emf
grafton to Israel" Shlomo Zal-
man Shragai, head of the
agency'S immigration depart
ment, stated. He expressed
the belief that half of all the
Hungarian Jewish refugees in
Vienna will proceed to Israel,
The Jewish Agency also re-
ceived reports today that
more than 1000 Jews have
left Egypt since the start of
the latest anti-Jewish perse-
cutions there. The reports
show that a large majority of
the Jewish refugees from
Egypt will migrate to Israel.
OF 148 Jews who arrived in
Athens from Egypt last week,
almost all will go to this coun-
try.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

to other countries.
THEODORE FEEDER, JDC
director for Germany, is here
now in charge of the JDCs
emergency program for Hun
garian Jews in Austria. A vet
eran in work on behalf of ref
ugees, who has headed JDC
operations both here and in
Germany, Mr.. FEEDER is now
coordinating his organiza-
tons emergency activities
here, with a staff recruited
from various European coun-
tries.
Special attention is being
given under the JDC program
to Orthodox Jews among the
refugees. Orthodox JeWry has
also been assured more care
by the arrival of Michael c..
Tress, president of Agudath
Israel of A m erica, who
brought with him $4,000
raised for Hungarian-Jewish
relief by members of his or
ganiZation.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

of actions. Mr.. AbramoV is ex-
pected here during the first
week in January.
Political observers believe
that Abramov's return will be
the precursor of a new Middle
East peace offensive" to be
undertaken by the Soviet Un-
ion. The peace offensive" is
likely to be launched in the
United Nations General AS
sembly, and is expected to be
based on the United Nations
1947 resolution which has
called for partition of Pale
stine. Under that scheme, Is
rael would be truncated, much
of its present territory being
allotted to the Arab states.
AbramoV'S return is also
regarded here as possibly a
warning to Egypt's President
Canal Obdel Nasser against
Tightening his relations with
the United States. Reports
that Abramov's return might
also bring a resumption by
the Soviet Union of oil ship.
ments to Israel were regarded
here as premature. The Krem--
lin stopped all oil shipments
to Israel during the crisis in
November, as another sign of
its displeasure with IsraePs;
campaign in the Sinai,
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
State Department Rejects Charges

The u. S. state department has rejected criticism
by Jewish groups of Edwin M. Wright, state depart
ment official who repeatedly had made public state
ments that were called anti-Jewish and anti-Zonist
In United Nations Mrs. Zena Harman OF Israel,
was reelected to the United Nations Chldrens Fund
executive board and named chairman. Rabbi
Tavi Porath of Chevy Chase Md. has been appointed
co-chairman of the religious participation committee
for the inauguration of President Eisenhower and
Vice-President Nixon CrOoner Eddie Fisher
surprised the guests at a Philadelphia Variety CLUB
banquet when he sang in Yddish. And in Canada
a clause in will which would have denied S8OOOO
to a beneficiary if she married a Jew has been set
aside by justice of the Supreme Court of British
Columbia 49,.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Israel Builds Akaba Naval Base

Israel has established naval base at the Gulf of
Akaba port of Elath The frgate Miznak, travelled
from Haifa to Eath 42-day journey around the
Cape of Good Hope, to lend fire power to the new
naval base . B'na Birth will establish student
centers at Oxford and Leeds universities in England
shortly . . In New York James P. Rice has been
named executive director of United Has. The
Jewish Agency has announced project to build Is
new immigrant villages in Israel. And Moshe
Shapira Israel Minister of Social Welfare and Rel-
gios Affairs forecast that there will be $4,000 Israel
immgrants in 1857 The Progressive Party has
suggested that Zionist leader DR.. Nahum Goldman
he invited to sit in on Israel cabinet meetings
The Israel government has adopted budget of S476
million dollars an increase of $44 million over the
last fiscal year.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Kickoff Dufe
Is Given For
CJA Dinner

Here's a date you will
want to put down in your
book as a must.
1t is the kickoff dinner of
the 1857 Combined Jewish
Appeal to be held Jan. 80.
The site has not been deter
mined and will be announc-
ed at the same time the
name of the guest artist or
speaker will be revealed.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
No Mistreatment Of Monast cry

The international Red Cross has spiked Egyptian
reports that Israels army had mistreated the St.
GATHERINGS Monastery the Sinai Peninsula. DR..
Louis Galand told the UN that the Israel army had
treated the Monastery and its historic religious docu
ments with the greatest respect. In Jerusalem
Prime Minister Ben Gurion said that Israel will
consent to the return of Egyptian forces to the GAIA
Strin. The Israel Knesset upheld Ben Guron by a
vote of 50 to 18.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
The Arizona Post S.
World Report
IA Digest Of Jewish World News
France Aids In Israel Pipeline

French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau has
told the French National Assembly that aid will be
given the construction of oil pipeline from the
mouth of the Gulf of Akaba to Haifa on the Medl-
terranean Sea- Former Prime Minister Pierre Mendes-
France told the assembly that if construction had be-
gun in July it would have been better answer to the
Suez Canal problem than military action The
Mosem state of Tnsa is the first government to take
action to protect Jewish victims of persecution in
Egypt Tunisian Prime Minister Habib Bourguiba Of
ficialy protested to Egypt. In Berlin three
month sentence imposed upon former Commu-
mist who was accused of shouting at his 73year-old
Jewish neighbor that "the NaZs just neglected to
burn YOU Jews to a crisp" The fine was $685.
pavable to the German Red Cross and sentence was
suspended. go.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
AGUDATH ISRAEL ha!

rented the 104-room former
Continental Hotel, where it
has established living quar-
ters for 500 Jews who, until
now, have been sleeping on
floors or benches in local
S yn a ogueS or Hebrew
schools.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Reds Send
EnvoyB Back
To Israel
Abrumov's Return Is Seen AS
New Soviet Peace Offensive

JERUSALEM (JTA)-The Israel Foreign Ministry
rmed today reports that the Soviet Union sending back
its Ambassador Alexander Abramov who recalled from
Israel during the height of the SnaSuez crisis underscore
the Kremn's dissatisfaction with Israes part in series
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Refugee Work
Is Stepped Up
Estimoted $4,000 Jews Among Those
Fleeing Hungary; 1000 Leave Egypt

VIENNA (JTA)-The Joint Distribution Committee,
United Has, and Agudath Israel stepping their
tives here behalf of Jewish refugees from Hungary
About 14000 among the escapes Of the total
than 1900 have been helped United Has emgate
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
u. S. Refuge For HUngorions

At the New York shelter of United Hos Service, world
wide Jewish migration agency which is of the beneficiary
agencies Of TUcson Combined Jewish Appeal group of Hun
soron children learn English In the ehdren poy
they learn the language by singing along with record
Of nursery rhymes The youngsters and their parents M
Temporarily in the Hio shelter while awaiting settlement
in vurioUs ports Of the United Stotes
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Inside The Post

Page
Mrs. Weizmann gives Miss
McKenna a LeSSon. 2
CJA adopts a new plan 3
African JeWry rebuffs
rabbi ........-........................... 3
A rabbi looks at Christmas 4
They don't fire the coach 5
The family section .......---...... 6
Organizations .-.-.-..--..----..-...- Z
The women of Israel 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Foundations
Second Floor, Washinotc

Second Floor, Washington
$500 Famous make off-the-
shoulder Bras. Satin and elias
tic; white; sizes 1898. A, B and
c cups 2.99
$3.50 NylOn Girdles. White:
broken size range 2.98
1855 Pantie Girdles. Pull
ons: elastic; large sizes 2.99
1855 COrselettes. Pull-on
style; all elastic; white; small
sizes 2.S9
25-lO.95 to 1900 Discontinued
COrselettes and GirdIes. Broken
size ranges 7.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
NeckiceO1.

Street Floor, Washington Only
$3.50 and 500 Sweaters.
Cardigans and slip-ons in orion;
many styles; sizes 34-38 in the
group. 2.99
250-2.99 Cotton BlOuses. Peter
Pan and convertible collars;
embroidery and tuck trims:
short or q sleeves. Solids and
stripes. Sizes 1928 in group.
1.49
240-l.00 Sample Neckwear.
Nylon and pique collars and
films; white. --59c
16O-2.99 StOIeS. Nylon or wool
knitS; hand knotted fringe.
White. - 1.99
300-1.O0 Scarfs. Silks and
rayon prints and solids; rolled
hens. ----59 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Auto Accessory
Clearance
1000 to 600 OF
Fonrth FLOOR. Wnshinnton

Fourth Floor, Washington;
Lo,Oer Leuel, Arlington
66--39c Key and License Hold
ers. Compartment holds iden-
LITIGATION and paper money. l8c
24-89c Auto Vanity Visor Mir
rOrs. Scanned edge fits all
sun visors. &c
46-79c Steering Wheel Covers.
Keeps hands comfortable while
driving. - 4Sc
54-Sl Auto Windshield Covers.
Protects windshields from ice
and snow. CSC
49-l.49 Plastic Arm Rest. Most
l949 and 1856 models; in assort-
ment of colors. SOC pr.
1888 Auto Clothes Hangers.
Protects clothes for long and
short trips. Sturdy, lightweight
for years Of service. 1893
49--5.9S Front Cushion Covers.
Can be washed on the seat
not necessary to remove from
car. Easily installed. In ma
room, green, and blue. Most
1949 to "a models. --.-- 2.33
2S-4.9S Spongex Cushion Cow
ers. New blend of sponge rub
Der and sturdy fibre. ------1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Street Floor
indies
WASHINGTON OnIu

Washington Only
150-2.S9 Cotton Sleepwear.
Broken assortment. - l.59
CSC and 79c RayOn Panties.
Broken size range. - 2 for 100
1893 and 2.99 Cotton Slips.
Broken assortment. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. Affirmation

Second Floor, Washington:
Street Floor, Arlington
$50 BlOuses. Dacrons and ray
ons; solids. plaids and prints in
group. Sizes 1898 included. 2.99
5.99-7.99 Sweaters. Cardigans
and slipons; novelty styles; as
sorted colors. Sizes 34-40 in
group. 1893
16.95-22.95 Cashmere Sweaters.
Slip-ons and cardigans; as
sorted colors. Sizes 34-40 in
group. 11.0O and 400
1889 Leatha- Tex Plastic Jackets.
Two styles; grey, blue and
cream in group, Sizes 1915.
800
7.S9-10.99 Sweaters. Imported
lambs wool, angora blacks. fur
blends and beaded orion cardi-
ganS. 34-40 in group 500
$500 to 1888 Wool Knit Suits.
Two-piece styles; assorted COL
ors; broken size range. 1914.
14.OO
5.99-10.99 Cotton Quilted Skirts.
Prints and solid colorS; sizes
1913 in group. S.99 to 1893
500 Skirts. Woods, rayons; slim
or flared; solid colors and
plaidS. Sizes 1915 in group. 2.99
5.99-7.99 BlOuses. Dacrons, cot
tons and woods; prints and
solids. Sizes 1898 in group. 3.99
3.99-5.99 Bermuda Shorts. Wool
flannel and novelty fabrics.
Solid colors and plalds. Sizes
1915 in group. l.49 to 3.99
$50 Cotton Knit Fancy Pants.
Solid colors; sizes 1915 in
group. 1893
4.99 and 5.99 Cotton Knit Tops.
Novelty stripes; sizes S, NJ
and L. - 3.99
5.99-7.99 Wool Skirts. Solid
colors and tweeds, Sizes 1913
in group. 1893
$500 Capeskin Leather Jackets.
With separate belt or tab belted
back. White, cream, blue or
yellow in group. Sizes 1915
included. -. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
China and Gifts

Third Floor. Washington Only
3-7.95 Large Imported Turkey
Platters. 5.98
S6-Sl Cocktail Glasses, fotted,
platinum trim. 80 29c
31-7.9S 9-pc. Turkey Sets, 5.98
6-4.98 Unbreakable 2-Pc. Mix
ing Bowl Sets. 2.98
S-1.98 Wrought Iron Ash Tray
with handle Soc
PSI Wrought Iron Scuttle
Fruit Baskets. ACC
l2-1.98 Revolving Round Tray,
100
10--S1 Wrought Iron Slight
Candle Holders. 49c
$3.50 Cut Crystal Cordials. 29c
7-1.98 Earthenware 5-Pc. Place
Setting. - 81