davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

In the Roller Hockey game at
Robertso;,'s Roll-Land on Tuesday
evening, the Roll-Land Rocket"
kept their unbeaten record intact
with a 81 win over the Merryland
Rebels from Glasgow, Del. Scor
ing once in the first period, three
more in the second, and adding
one more in the final period, the
Rockets" again showed the
staunch defense that other teams
are finding hard to break through.
The Rebels" scored their one goal
late in the final period on nice
effort of the part of defenseman
Jake Rayn. Dana Haffke scored
the first four goals for the Rock
cts and Ed. Pentoney scored the
final one. The win was fine team
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Fred Lingo

Fred Lingo, age IA years. of
East Ninth St. Blades, died on
Tuesday afternoon after an illness
of several weeks at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Marion K. Records,
near Seaford.
He was the son of the late John
FL. and Kathryn Morgan Lingo, of
Blades. and for many years was
employed as a shipping clerk with
the +. Richard Pritchard Co. OF
Bridgeton, N. j. He retired in 194S
and moved to Blades.
He is survived by two brothers,
George W. and Roy A. both of
Seaferd and two sisters, Mrs. Rec
ordS, OF Seaford and Mrs. Julia
O'Neal of Laurel and several
nieces and nephews..
Funeral services Will be held on
Friday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the Watson Funeral. Home with
the Rev. Walter II. Stone, pastor
of Mt. Olivet M. Church, officiating.
Interment in Blades Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Thursday evening.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Rockets" Defeat s'Rebels" 81,
Remain Undefeated For Season

effort with Bob Wiley, Charles
Campbell Dickie Higgins, and
Carl Horne, Rocket" defensemen
doing yoeman work in front of Ed
Pentoney, Rockets" .goalie. Pen
toney again sparkled in the goal,
especially in. the second period as
the REBELS" continually forced the
play. Butch Brooks, Alvin Griffin,
and Joe Kinney of the Rebel" F"
continually kept the pressure OF
the Rockets
George Ziegler was timekeeper.
Ken Robertson, Sr was referee.
The first period was predomin-
emily a defensive one as both
teams had a little trouble getting
their offense to click. Dana Haffke
finally broke the scoring ice with
a high hard shot into the upper
left corner that Rebel" goalie
Rudy Vandergritt never even saw
to give the Rockets" 10 lead at
the end of the first period.
At 2:15 OF the second period.
Haffke scored his second goal on
backhand shot into the lower
right corner after taking a pass
from Ken Robertson, Jr. Less than
two minutes later, Haffke COM
pleted his three goal Hat Trick
at a :05 with a solo dash the
length of the floor, taking the de-
fensemen out of position, and flip
ping the puck into the upper right
hand corner for a 80 Rocket"
lead. With less than a minute to
play, Haffke scored his fourth goal
for a 40 lead, blasting a hard
one into the lower right corner af-
ter taking pass from Jim Taylor.
The third period again had fine
defensive play on both sides. AT
the half way mark, Pentoney NOV
ed out to a forward position with
Haffke replacing him in the goal.
At 6 :05. the Rebels" scored their
lone tally on a fine individual eff
fort on the part of Jake Rayn,
who skated the length of the floor
and blasted a high hard one be-
tween the Rockets" defensemen
for the score Ed Pentoney COM
pleted the scoring for the evening
at SIS, taking pass from Tay-
lor and Tipping it in for a 81
Rocket" win.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Associated Charities
To Meet April 18th

There will be an important meet
ing OF the Seaford-Blades Associat-
ed Charities on Thursday, April
nth at 500 PM. in the Fire Hall.
AT that time there will be the
election of officers for the oncom.
ing year and also the presenta-
ton of the new constitution and
bylaws for the Association.
All interested persons are cor
daily invited to attend. The Sea.
ford Blades Associated Charities
needs your interest and support
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

Ronnie Wollaston of the Seaford
Golf Club shot a new course rec
ord OF 68 over the Elks Golf Club
in Salisbury while qualifying for
the coming Abbott-Wyatt Golf
Tournament.
Ronnie has long been regarded
as one of the better players on the
Eastern Shore. He played this re-
markable round despite high winds.
He praised the fine condition of
the course.
The old course record was held
jointly by the present pro, Jack
Slayton and his predecessor, Alec
Taylor. Each has scored SO.
Rafe Griffith, who has served as
Magistrate for Blades for a num-
Der of years, has resigned his COM
mission and has returned to his
older love, Seaford, where his plans
for the future are indefinite.
The dampest Easter in our mem
ory sure kept the ladies and their
new frocks off High Street. Per-
haps this coming Sunday may
prove happier time.
High Street sidewalk superinten-
dents had plenty to look at this
week as John Evans and his crew
of movers went about the task OF
moving the old Culver building
First they tore out the under
structure keeping the upper story
intact. Then they gently lowered
the upper floor onto skids and
moved it to new position on land
MIR. Evans owns south of town. II
was quite an operation and specta'
tors are still marvelling at Mr.
Evans energy and ingenuity.
The Jaycee's annual Easter Hum
was rousing success this pas
Saturday. We would estimate tha
a couple of hundred ycungster'
participated and everyone of then
enjoyed the fun to the fullest. Con
gratulations to the Jaycees on
project well handled p
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Jaycees To Again
Sponsor ROad-E-O
Pure Oil Co. To
Award Scholarship
) To Best Driver

The Pure Oil Company has an
nounced that it will again award
the winner of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce sponsored State Teen
age Road-E-O a $780, scholarship
for the school of his or her choice.
To be eligible for the state con-
test each entrant must be the win
ner of one of nine local contests
sponsored by local Junior Cham.
ber of Commerce.
The Sealord Teen-Age Road-E-O
will be held at 1000 am, Satur-
day, May 3rd at the Army Reserve
Center on Dual 13. In addition to
the chance TO enter the State Con-
est awarded the top local winner,
the three top local scorers will re-
ceive merchandise prizes. A spec
ial prize will go to the top girl
scorer. Each contestant must be
between the ages of 16 and 20.
All those interested should con-
tact MIR. Leon Ellis at the Seaford
Central School or Mr.. Winston Lin
ton, phone 1851.
The Teen-Age Road-E-O is spon-
sored nationally annually by the
Junior Chamber of Commerce TO
instill safe driving habits and know
ledge in the mind of the teen-age
driver. The contest itself is one
part written covering the rules
Of the road" and one part an ex-
hibition of driving skill in navigat-
ing an obstacle course. The local
Jaycees feel that the test is one
that many older and more exper
fenced drivers would find difficult
/ 10 pass.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Minutes Of The
Town Council
April 8. 1858
7:OO PM.

The meeting was opened by
Mayor Williams. with the follow
ing members present: Mrs. Anna
May Marvel, Mr.. r. Hayman
Lank. Mr.. John w. Kindell, Mr..
Marshall r. Nesbitt and Mr.. How
ard Hinkson.
The minutes Of February 25th,
1858 were read and as here were
no corrections. stood apprcved as
read.
Mayor Williams presented the
Police report for the month OF
March, 1858:
Fines collected by Alderman
Warren S74G.O0; Fines collected
by Magistrate Griffith $1,000; To
tai fines collected for month ct
March $4,000.
Building Permits were approved
by Council for the following:
Gladys Baker. 412 N. Market
Street Addition to property:
Harry r. Edwards. 81 Oak Road.
~Lot No 70 New Dwelling.
Financial statements and Ac-
counts Payable of the City of Sea-
ford. City of Seaford Wafer De
partment and the City of Seaford
Light & Power Company; also the
Production Report of the Light
Company, were presented. and
by motion of Mr.. Lank, seconded
by MIR. Kindell and carried were
approved and bills authorized to be
paid.
BY motion of Mr.. Kindell, Sec
onded by Mr.. Hinkson and carried,
that the City Council adopt Day
light Saving Time, TO become eff
fective in the City of Seaford on
Sunday, April 9th at 200 AM,
and terminate Sunday. October
18th at 200 AM.
Mayor Williams proclaimed the
week of April 26th through May Sd,
inclusive, as CLEANUP WEEK
in the City of Seaford, in coopera-
ton with the National Jay Gees
Cleanup Week project.
Bids for water and sewerage to
the ney Elementary School were
opened and read by Clarke Gard
ner & Percy Sterling, Consulting
Engineers of Salisbury, Maryland
The bids were as follows: w. B.
Mitten & Son. Dover. Del. S25.,
23715; Carroll Beard, Inc, Seaford
Del. 81. .230.S5; George & Lynch
Wilmington, Del. S25.638.57; Ed,
CELL Const. Co., Dover. Del. S25,-
s07.33; A. p. Isaakson, Salisbury,
Md. = SIS, ,O99 .9S; r. & G. Const Co.,
New Castle, Del. $50. .652.9 go: Sus-
sex Contractors, Rehoboth, Del. :
S26, ,260.S0. The contract will be
awarded at a later date.
Mr.. James B. Goddard, Jr.,
President of the Jay Gees, present
cd the proposed plan for census
10 be taken of the City of Seaford.
There being no further business
20 be discussed. the meeting was
adjourned.
WOODROW W. CROSBY,
City Manager.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Bankers Watch
Check Processing
AT Phila. Bank

E. L. Slacum. Treasurer and Mil
ton c. Manlove, a Director. of the
Seaford Trust Company. Seaford,
were among the 300 bank officials
who gathered in Philadelphia. April
L and 2. to see dramatic de-
monstration of how check process
ing at The First Pennsylvania
Banking and Trust Company is
speeded by the use of electronic
bookkeeping equipment.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Mrs. Anna E. III. MCGEE

Mrs. Anna z. Kitchens McGee
of Laurel and Dewey Beach dice
Monday in Beebe Hospital, Lewes
following Il long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Edmund and Lily Kitchens, and is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Char
les F. Moore of Seaford, a son, c.
Jennings MCGEE of Laurel, gfand-
daughterfi Marcia NJ. Moore, here,
a sister, Miss Estella F. Kitchens,
two brothers, William F. and Chas.
A. Kitchens, all of Laurel.
Services were held Friday at 2 p.
m. from St. Phillips Episcopal
Church. InteEment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
To Meet At
Training Class
GOO Post

In preparation Tor more quickly
and correctly reporting of Aircraft
flashes to the GOO Filter Center a
training class will meet at the
GOC Observation Post at Cannon,
Delaware on Friday, April IL at
1:30 PM. The post is located in
the home of Post Supervisor, Mrs.
George Ziegler, near "Harley's'
sandwich shop and any one in
terested in training to be a Sky
watcher" may come out any time
from 1:30 to 500 PM.
The Post is known as Quebec
Juliet 2 Black" and. has been in
operation since December. l, 1857.
Two Operations Alert have taken
place and. one is scheduled for
April 18th from to 10 PM.
Charter members of the post assist
ing with the alert besides Mrs
Ziegler will be the Assistant Super
visor, George Ziegler, Chief OBJ
server, Mrs. Catherine James, AS
sistant Chief Observer, Mrs. Emily
Mas, and observers Mrs. Loleta
Cordrey, Mrs. Bernice Parker,
Ferdinand Ziegler, and Gov. Ben
Lane of the Seaford Moose. Any
one interested iii assisting may do
so, by calling Bridgeville 1852.
Observers attending the Ground
Observer Corps Achievement Day
at Dover on April 10 to receive
awards are MIR. and Mrs. Ziegler,
Mrs. Mas, Mrs. James, Mrs. Par
.ler, Mrs. Cordrey, Ferdinand Zieg-
Ter and Mr.. Ben Lane. Mr.. Lane
will accept an award on behalf of
the local Moose for having been
responsible for sponsoring the BOG
Post
Although GOC observation posts
are on a ready alert basis GOC
training exercises are necessary
FOR Individual and nation wide de-
tense and protection. In the event
Of an air attack on the Continental
United States, it can be anticipated
that a considerable number of
enemy aircraft will be downed by
fighter-interceptor damage, by anti
aircraft artillery damage, by fuel
exhaustion, or by mechanical fail
ure. The enemy aircraft, the air.
crewmen and the documents in the
aircraft and in the possession OF
the aircrewmen may be significant
sources of intelligence information.
This information can be of ineStl-
mable value in the conduct of Air
Defense operations but only if it
is collected and rapidly transmit
ted to the combat units of the Air
Defense system.
The USAF Air Intelligence Ser
vice is the enemy which is charged
with the job of reaching downed
enemy aircraft and crew members
in order to conduct and report the
results of immediate on-the-spot
Investigations and interrogations.
Since the Air Intelligence Service
relys on receiving Information as
rapidly as possible, the COG has
become one of the primary means
of transmitting data on enemy air
craft and personnel by reason Of
the speed with which telephone
communications can be made. Our
nations security depends upon you,
the Volunteer Skywatcher".
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Spade & TrOWeI Club Exhibits More Than
100 Arrangements At Spring Flower Show
Affair Held At ST. Luke's Parish House
On Tuesday; Glasses And Winners Announced

The Seaford Spade and Trowel
Garden Club met Tuesday, April 8.
at St. Luke's Parish House. Mrs.
Thos. R. Young, President. pre-
sided at the meeting which center
cd about a Spring. Flower Show.
81 beautiful arrangements in 6
classes and SO horticulture speci-
mems in 10 classes were entered
by members whose artistic efforts
we're very favorably received by
the judges. Mrs. Jessie Parker and
Hrs. Walter Bradley of Salisbury
were the judges for arrangements
Mrs. Leon Cannon of Bridgeville
and Mrs. r. B. Elliott of Seaford
Judged the horticulture specimens.
Mrs. Roland Wright, Flower
Show Chairman, and Mrs. Young
expressed their great appreciation
to the committees and proudly
complimented them and all the
members on their skillful and en-
thusiastic participation in this, the
clubs first show. (To encourage all
members to enter, the Executive
Board had voted to not open the
show to the public 1t is believed
that their success will inStill the
club members with greater conf
dence so that the next show may
be enjoyed by everyone
The committees were, Tables
Mrs. Ralph l.. Bennett; Arrange
ment Entries: Mrs. Carl V. Wink
/ ley and Mrs. Leonard H. Murray;
/ Horticulture Entries: Mrs. Albert
Culbertson, Mrs. j. Z. Crocker and
Mrs. VIM. H. Parsons; Entry Cards
Mrs. Marvin Parks; Class Cards
Mrs. Albert Culbertson; Hospitality
Mrs. Henry K. Kindig.
Ribbons. were awarded for First,
Second, Third and Fourth places
in each class, with duplicates given
in the event of ties.
Arrangements
/ Glass / :. Three point placement
/ using foliage with fresh material
in shallow container.
1st Mrs. VIM. o. Covey, Jr
End Mrs. Carl V. WinkleJ
3rd Mrs. Ralph L. Bennett
4th : Mrs. G.. E. Gordy
Mrs. Thos. r. Young
Class 2 Arrangement using
ftnree flowers in shallow container
foliage permitted.
1st Mrs Chas. j. Kense
2nd Mrs. Carl V. Winkle
3rd Mrs j. H. Elicit
18th Mrs Ralph Bennett
Mrs VIM. o. CoVey, Jr
Class 3 Vertical arrangement
in compete or vertical container
1St Mrs. c. D. DObSOn
End Mrs. G. E. Gordy
3rd Mrs. Roland c. Wright
4th Mrs. Thos. r. Young
Mrs. Leonard H. Murray
Mrs. Melvin N. Roberts
Class A. Composition using curv-
ed branches expressing Spring.
1st Mrs. Thos. r. Young
2nd Mrs. Vernis Keene
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

3rd Mrs. Roland c. Wright
4th Mrs. VIM. o. Covey, Jr.
Mrs. Harry Miller
Mrs. Harold H. Hebeler
Class. s. Crescent arrangement
in shallow container.
1st : Mrs. Everett L. Waller
End Mrs. Harry Miller
3rd Mrs. Harold Fl. Eebeler
4th Mrs. Ralph L. Bennett
Class 6 = Arrangement using
spring flowers in a basket, foliage
permitted.
1st Mrs. Vim. o. Covey, Jr.
2nd Mrs. James Kelley A
3rd Mrs. Melvin N. Roberts
4th Mrs. Leroy \. Collins
Mrs. Ralph L. Bennett
Mrs. Thos. r. Young
Spring Horticulture Specimens
fNarcissus and Daffodilse
Specimen Class 1. Trumpet
Continued on Page 81
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Mrs. William S. French

Word was received in Seaford
on Monday of the sudden death
of Mrs. William S. French. mother
of John French. of Wilmington.
formerly of Seaford. Mrs. French
died at her home in Washington,
D. c. on Sunday, Funeral services
were held on Tuesday az Wood
stock, Va.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Named To Deans List

Gail Elizabeth Foster, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs William S. Fos-
ter, Jr. of Seaford has been named
70 the Deans List at Duke Uni
versity for the past semester.
To qualify for the Deans List,
student must have at least a
3 0average out of a possible .4.C
average.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11
Ill11|1'zzlEi4a@ s j
Suippers

SATURDAY.. ..a....-........--.. BpriI I2
Chicken and Dumping Supper,
Reliance Community House spon-
sored by W.S.C.S.
Saturday -.............. April l9
Chicken and. dunpling supper
with all the trimmings at Gales
town Community Hnuse, sponsor
ed by ~Galestown, NSCS Serving
starts 3 pm.
Saturday ...:.-.......... April Is
Turkey, Chicken and Dumping
Supper PM, Nanticoke COM
munity House, Georgetown Brid-
gevilfe Highway. Benefit Com
munity House Building Fund
Saturday April 20
! AT,;-.;ccal .shad --asd Chicken and
EdumpHng supper. Woodland Com
munity House. Sponsored by WSCS
Saturday .........:...... April 26
Supper, Asbury Church, George
town Laurel Highway. Turkey,
Chicken, Dumplings.
] Sunday .....,........... April ~
Old Fashioned Chicken and
Dumplin Dinner at Seaford. Fire
Hall. Benefit Seaford Vol. Fire
Dept Serving 70 z pm.
Tuesday April 10
Tuppleware PartH pm. Our Our
Blessed Virgin Mary $ Ss%+ Society.
Rummage SaIeA>
Saturday ........ Y prh J
Rummage Sale, Log Cabin '
Welcome Class of Woodland Sns1;
/ rch.
Saturday ........-........... April 10
Rummage Sale, Legion Log Cab
in, sponsored by the Mizpah Bible
Class of st. Johns NJ. Church.
Saturday ..--....-..--.....--... May 10
Rummage Sale at 8 am. Log
Cabin. Sponsored by Booster Class
of Mt. Olivet Church.
AUCTION
Saturday ... April 26
Sponsored by Soroptimist Club,
at Legion Log Cabin, 10 am.
SUMMER FASHION SHOW
Thursday ....-..---..-.-.--.-... May
Our Lady of Lourdes Hall.
Meetings
April 13 200 pm District
Meeting. Seaford Moose Lodge.
April % : 500 PM. Business
Meeting and Stanley Party.
Moose Lodge .....-.. April 49,
Rhythm Weavers $500 per couple
Friday ..............................-. April 18
Hobo Dance 9 til I. Admission
So. 90 Couple. Setford Fire Hall.
THIRD POLIO SHOT
Thursday ............................... April IL
Seaford Fire Hall 6 to pm.
State Board of Health Clinics
April Ia. 1858
VenereaI Disease Clinic George
town Health Unit, 603 l.. Market
Street II noon
April ID, 1858
Well Child Conference Laurel
fw) Health Unit, Pine Street
600 AN.
Venereal Disease Clinic Mil
ord Health Unit, Shore Theater
3uilding II 80 AN. 1890 p. NJ.
Polio Clinic Milton Fire Hall :
40 7:30 PM.
Chest X-ray Unit F'rankford
TingIe's Market 1000 200 AN.
lpril 16, 1858
Well Child Conference Lewes
Health Unit, ITO w. 3rd Street
Loo PM.
Prenatal and P9stnatal Clinic
Seaford (c) Nanticoke Hospital
1000 AM
April II, 1858
Polio Clinic Seaford Fire Hall
600 P. NJ. 800 p. VI.
April IS, 1858
Prenata! Clinic Bridgeville fc)
10 Market Street 1:30 p. NJ.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-11

Cndy Smith and Miss Valerie Assent
NanticOke contest
this local con-
the Demarva Chicken Festival Deau
between the OF 1871 and asl and have never
st
is available
graphs ed md ph0o the OCCASION
the contest that
residen of Blades
of
eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
AWAY Stretch GirdIes
Women's Gloves

Nylons and cottons On 81
in snowy white in a prs.
wide assortment of
styles. Sizes 61a toS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boys Sports Shirts

Irregulars! Sanforized cot
ton in a wide asst. of colors
and patterns. Sizes 6-l6 in
the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Dresses, Diaper Sets

Fine cotton batiste sheers,
nylons, babette dresses in
fants' diaper sets. White,
pastels. els mos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

ES'ra-wide tailored nyIons
thoi need little IL any ironing.
Mode 80 in. wide 10 the poir
and " in. long. Asst. eoloFs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Crib Blankets

Fun size 36x50 in. cotton y
crib blankets with wide ray
on satin binding. Asst,
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Furniture Covers

Plastic chair and sofa throw
covers keep furniture clean
and ever new look ing.
Heavy gauge clear plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
BUYS .l!r13
Tailored Curtains

Irress. of Beacon net tai
loRed curtains - mostly 81
inches In length. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
RayOn Sash Drapes

80 = inch lengths,N
headed and hemmed. - prs. -
Solidtorles and prints
in rayon textured fabrics, Wonder
full buysl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boys Raineoats
Boys Short Pants
Mems Straw Hats

Perfects and irregulsrs in
the group Wide choice Of y
styles and colors Most sizes
in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Summer Skirts

Full flared and straight ~
sheathline skirts in prints
and solid tones. Misses sizes
IN the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Mems Polo Shirts

Irregulars. Crew neck % 81
STYLES in solid tones - tor p
and fancy patterns.
Small to large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
\


Assorted cottons, plisses and
rayons in the group. Floral
prints. Sizes S, M and l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boys Swim Trunks

Boxer and lastex styles. y
Many colors and patterns in v
the group. Sizes 6-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Marquisette Curtains

Irrees. Of famous-make ray a
on maruuisette tailored cur
tains-all so" wide to the "
pair, assorted lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

Open mesh weovss with crew
neeks, in a wide choice Of
solid eolors and foney poi.
terms. Sizes S. 10 /. in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boucle Curtains

Nubette rayon textured bou-
Gle curtains in colors! so
inches wide to the pair, as
sorted lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Plastic Drapes

s Il sS1lp Sf't' isSst ~ prs. 81
with center valance.
Perfect for any room throughout
the home. Limited quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Cotton Fabrics, ends

36-inch width cot O 81
ton bark prints - Yes.
ideal for slipcovers.
draperies, etc. Charming colors,
designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Boys Denim Jeans

10-oz. Sanforized denim !
Jeans, bar-tacked at points
Of strain. Upper fly. Sizes
6-16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Tots PIaywsar
Slips, Petticoats

Tots and girls cotton. ny s
ION tafeta bouhant styles in
white, peStels. Sizes Lila,
1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Dacron Curtains

Seconds of tailored dacron
curtains in a limited GUAM
tityl so inches wide to the y
pair, assorted lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Rayon Knit panties

Lacy and tailored
styles; plain and nov 81 for
city weaves in white
and pastelS, Sm,, med, lge., X-lge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Raven Draperies

Seconds Of rayon textured
Grapes in prints. solidtones.
Choose from SO" and 81"
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Pillow Protectors, ENDS

Long-wearing muslin! % ISL
zippered and fits all - foT
standard size pillows.
Snowy white. II perfect would be
99c eachl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Matchstick Cafes

Imported matchstick bamboo
cafe curtains measure 30"x
30" and come in go-with- "
everything natural.