davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Hayden Halls
East Front
Series byStor

A recent series of news stories
and editorials in The Star yes
terday was cited by Senator
Hayden. Democrat of Arizona,
as a classic example" of high
standards of editorial policy and
news reporting.
In a. speech to the Senate,
Senator Hayden declared he "a
now convinced more than be-
fore thst work should proceed
on the extension Of the east
front of the Capitol Building
Opinion Fortified
He said he arrived at this
conclusion after reading the
series in The Star and a new
report by consultants to Capt.
toll Architect j. George Stewart
urging that the work proceed
as authorized by Congress In
1865. Senator Hayden de-
clared:
Mr.. President, I am sure all
my colleagues have noticed the
inform a tive editorials and
articles that have appeared in
the Washington Evening Star
during the past several days
relating to the East Front Of
the Capitol.
Lauds Factual Presentation
These articles and editorial,
are classic examples Of the high
standard Of editorial policy anc
news reporting we have come Il
daily from this newspaper.
I'm its stories. The Star ha'
dealt with facts rather thar
fiction. with true illustration
rather than distorted, mislead.
ing sketches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

should 60 along with this
reconstruction.
1 There are some people who
do not seem to understand that
we are trying to preserve the
Capitol.
Cites Fallen Stone
IF this extension is made. Il
will look exactly as it is now
On top Of that. there is so much
misinformation going around
you would think that extend.
ing the east front .32Ia fee
would bring it out beyond the
Senate and House ends. where.
as the truth of the business /;
that 1t would still lack 40 feet
from coming out as far as the
Senate and House ends Of the
Capitol"
Replying TO critics who talk
about "defacing" the building
Mr.. Rayburn said pieces Of
stone bigger than my fist" and
q 30-pound slab have fallen.
Architects of great worth
who have looked at 1t say that
it is q hazard to human life.'
he added.
"As far as ! am concerned.
Mr.. Rayburn said. "propa-
sanda does not drive me around
because ! do not know anybody
around here who can take
criticism better than I can.
am not afraid OF 1t. When
am right. as ! think I am or
this proposition. nobody Is go
ing to drive me of it,"
There are. he said. some
good architects" who oppose
the extension, but I do no;
think they have studied 1t a
deeply as George Stewart and
the wonderful Group Of archi-
tec:s he has gathered around
him"
Mr.. Schwengel said later he
planned TO request soday that
his bill to halt the project be
withdrawn. A similar bill BY
Senator Smith. Republican Of
New Jersey. and three others
Is pending in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01

The younger Mallory was too
drunk to be questioned when
he was arrested on a charge of
carnal knowledge, according to
police. Appeals Court judges
decided that holding the de-
PENDANT overnight in a cell was
not unnecessary" In terms of
the Supreme Court decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
Continued From First Par

Continued From First Rage
Dakota on a Statewide televi-
sion network on March 8 that
I was a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the United States Sen
ate on the Republican ticket
and that / would welcome in
dorsements by organizations
and individual voters.
Nothing has occurred since
that day to change my mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
ECONOMIC
Continued From First Page

OUutAuuCu EEOtu ruSb dBC
dubious about the purchasing
power a tax cut will generate,
The value Of any con-
jectured purchasing power is
outweighed. however. by the
jeopardy in which q tax cut
will place all the programs
supported by taxes--from ma
tional defense to welfare as
sistance.
"a tax cut will increase the
deficit. add to the debt, and
further weaken the Govern
ment's credit. To reduce reve-
nues before oun defenses are
secure and our debt manage
able is uneconomic and i'm
moral"
As to public works. Mr..
Baruch said IF we want dams
and highways and new school,
houses and other projects. we
should be prepared 10 pay for
them"
He recommended that local
action would be more effective
than Federal action in this
sphere.
Offers Program
Tn: financier said he be-
lieved I'VE can restore conn.
dence along with economic
health by sound measures"
which he said include:
/. Determining the require
ments Of national security and
doing all that is needed to
meet them.
2. Barring new inflationary
adventures. foregolng tax re-
auctions and avoiding deficit
spending. 7
g. STRENGTHENING the credit
OF Government by refunding
the debt on q long-term basis
and planning definite amorti-
zation.
4. Stopping the price-wage
spiral and the abuse Of credit. "
AS to the last point, he said.
TT would be an inspiring and
salutary thing II the leaders of
our great labor unions and
businesses would jointly pledge
to the President, that for one
year there WIN be no increase
In wages or prices and that
profit margins would at least
be frozen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
CONFESSIONS
Continued From First Pax

a counter to that enormous
weight. his c onstitutio q
rights" according to Mr.. celler.
Balance Declared Maintained
Majority committeeman in
sisted that their bill MAIN
tanned that balance. Written
into the proposal sent to the
floor Is q requirement that an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-01
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
Star Stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
The Supreme Court. dividing
S to 4. yesterday declared un.
constitutional q provision Of
the 1910 Nationality Act which
strips of American citizenship
any serviceman who deserts ir
wartime and is dishonorably
discharged. About 1000 service
men were made Stateless as
result bf World War III deser-
. ton.
But in another case, the
court. again dividing 5 to 4
upheld the Standardization
under the act. of an American
born citizen who voted in 9
Mexican election.
The lineup of justices in
both cases remained the same
with the exception of Justice
Brennan who had voted With
Chief Justice Warren anc
Justices Black. Douglas and
Whitaker to form the majority
in the soldiers case. Justice
Brennan switched in the foreign
election case to vote with
Justices Frankfurter, Clark
Burton and Harlan.
In third case. limited In
scope and with Constitutions
questions avoided the court,
to 2, reversed the denaturaliza.
ton of an Americana o r +
Japanese who said he had beer
pressed into service in thu
Japanese Army during WorlC
War II. The issue was decided
strictly on the circumstance
I of the particular case.
Fled StOckade
The first case involved Al
bert L. Trop. American-born
{ who deserted his outfit IL
Morocco in 1874 by escaping
i from q stockade. He SURRENDERED
1 the following day to an Amer
lean officer. He was given /
I iail term and dishonorably dis.
: charged. Loss of citizenship
4 followed.
In announcing reversal of thu
Standardization, Chief Justict
Warren made these points:
3 ID The denationalizatior
provision gives the militar!
: authorities complete discretion
to decide who among convicteC
,deSerters shall continue to b
Americans. BY deciding
whether to issue and executt
q dishonorable discharge anC
whether to allow a deserter X
re-enter the armed forces, tn,
military becomes the arbiter o.
citizenship :" (under thu
act. a deserter may regair
citizenship if he is allowed Il
re-enter to armed forcesD
90 Citizenship cannot be
taken away by the Government
1t can only be lost through
voluntary REIMBURSEMENT by
the individual through word OF
deed. Desertion in wartime
does not necessarily signify al.
legiance to a foreign State
Citizenship is not q license
that expires upon misbe-
haviour."
Amendment Cited
90 Use of Decentralization
as a punishment is barred BY
the Eighth Amendment which
proscribes cruel and unusua
punishment" Denationalizatior
ais a form Of punishment more
primitive than torture. for II
destroys for the individual thu
political existence that wa,
centuries in the development.
Justices Black. Douglas and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Columbus AMONG.
Top Tobacco
Producers In U S.

or the top 100 tobacco-grow-
ing counties in the United States
A are North Carolina counties
according to a recent report by
the Census Bureau.
Columbus County ranked high
among the A from North Caro-
lima in the production of sweet
potatoes. tobacco and strawber-
.rieS.
Brunswick County also shared
in the Tar Heel honors with
sweet potatoes, tobacco and
pears.
The three top tobacco grow
ing counties were Pitt, Johnston
and Robson.
Almost two-thirds of all North
Carolina counties were included
b. the Census Bureau on one or
more lists of the country's lead
ing crop or livestock producers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Highway Commission Approves
Road Work In Columbus County

north to a paved county road;
2.3 miles Of Road No. % from
east of Tabor City to a paved
county road; Al miles Of Road
No. 9 from Delco, south to a paw
ed county road; and 2 miles
miles of Road No. 80, south OF
Sidney, west.
Work on the above projects is
expected to be done on or be-
fore May 1, 1859 at an estimated
cost of ssh $4,000.
Two Columbus County roads
will be graded, drained and Soil
Top Base Course and 18' wide
Bituminous Surface Treatment
will be applied, from Special
Fund money. This work includes
0.8 mile of Road No. IS from
NC 1870, west of Whiteville south
to paved county road; and l.6
miles of Road No. 27A north of
Hallsboro, west. Work on these
two roads is expected to be COM
pleted on or before August 80
1858 at an estimated cost OF
.S33, l06.20.
Once funds have been set up
for projects such as these, the
money is encountered until such
time as the work is completed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

The State Highway Commits
sion has approved and set up
funds for road work in Columbus
County.
The work involves grading to
a minimum Of 90 roadway with
standard slopes and bitches;
draining and applying Soil Top
Use Course to the following
roads: Road No. 80 south of Sid
mes, west for 2 miles; Road No.
a from US 74-76 in Whiteville
to Pine Log for 1.3 miles; and
Road No. SO east of Tabor City
to a paved county road for %
imles. 1t is anticipated that work
on these propects will be COM
pleted on or before July 80, 1858
at an estimated cost of SAL ,628.-
The work also involves grad
ing, draining and applying Soil
Top Base Course to pa miles of
Road No. 81. from Red Hill
Swamp east to Alice Armstrong;
Station. Work on this project Is
expected to be completed on or
before April l, 1859 at an csti-
mated cost Of S21,265.OO.
Also included in this road work
will be the application Of 49,
lie Bituminous surface treat
ment to the following roads:
Road No. 81, from Tabor City
west for 0.9 mile: 1.3 miles of
Road No. 81 from US 74-76 in
Whiteville to Pine Log; 90 miles
of Road No. la from Bethel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
F ormer CTS
May Reinsiaie
CT Insurance

The right to reinState lapsed
CT life insurance has not been
altered by the Survivor Bene-
fits Act which ended the insur-
ance of virtually all new CT in
surance except for those dis
abled in service, Mr.. H. Hugh
Columbus County Veter-
ans Service Officer, said today.
According to Mr.. Nance REIN
statement rights still apply to
both term and permanent plans
of CT insurance.
LapSed term policies generally
may be reinstated only during
the term period with the pay
ment Of two monthly premiums
and by meeting health require
mentS.
Lapsed permanent plan polio
les, the County Officer said, may
be reinstated at any time with
the payment of all back prem
iums with interest and by meet
ng health requirements. ~
Special reinstatement or re-
newal privileges apply to vet
Grams whose National Service
Life Insurance (NSLD five
year term policies lapsed on or
after July %, 1858, through fail
ure to pay timely either or both
of the last two monthly prem
iums of the term period. Mr..
Nance explained.
These veterans may apply for
reinstatement or renewal of
their term policies any time
within the succeeding five-year
period, but must meet premium
and health requirements.
For further information con-
tact Mr.. Nance who is located
Courthouse, Whiteville, N. c. or
Mr.. 7. Formy-Duval, District
Officer, North Carolina Veterans
Commission, 400 Murchison
Building. Wilmington. North
Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

additional feature "Play Lucky
which takes place every Friday
night. He pointed out that it is
an Audience participation game,
fun for everybody. with ten sure
winners and two giant jack
pots.
Assisting Hamilton with the
theater are Roy Dorman, mach
Inc operttor, PrinteSs Norton
CONCESSION stand manager, and
Miss Gearldine Harper, cashier
Hamilton is native of Con-
way, s. c. and has nine years
experience in the theatre bust
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

An examination is now open
for filling Correctional Officer
position at Federal penal and
correctional institutions, the
United States Civil Service Com
announces. Male correc-
tional officers are needed at var
ious locations throughout the
United States and Alaska; wo-
men are employed only at AL
derSOn, West Virginia. Los An
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Mrs. S. L. Jackson
|EutertainS Club

Mrs. S. l.. jackson entertained
the Fortnightly Bridge Club at
her home in Pine Heights re-
Gently, Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar received the high score
award.
Holding cards with Mrs. Jack
son and Miss McGougan were
Mrs. b. L. Nesmith, Jr., Mrs. R.
b. Mallard, Mrs. ]. L. Winstead,
Mrs. R. H. Gibson, Mrs. w. O.
jackson, Jr. and Mrs. Margar-
cite Smith.
"A salad course with spiced tea
was served during the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
ERNEST RATLEY

FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo.
Army Pvt. Ernest Ratley, son
of Mrs. John d. Cause. Cerro
IGordo, recently completed the
field communications course at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Ratley received training in
switchboard operation and COM
munication center procedures.
The 18-year-old soldier enter
ed the Army last February and
received basic training at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
Local Youths
Attend Camp

Five Tabor City youth are at
tending Wilmington Presbytery's
Pioneer Camp at Camp Single
tary this week. The camp begun
on Monday and will conclude on
Saturday.
Delegates include: Linda Gar
rell, Sue Kelly, Boyd Lee. Larry
Fowler, and Maurice Buffkin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

Igeles, California, and Anchor
age. Alaska, The entrance salary
lis $4,000 a year.
To qualify, applicants must
pass a written test and must
have had appropriate expert
ences which required dealing eff
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
40 Drive-In Theatre
Now Showing Nitelv

The alO Drive-In Theatre. To-
Gated on the Tabor City-Green
Sea Highway is now open and
showing two shows nightly an
nounced Mack Hamilton who has
leased the theatre through And
erSon Enterprises of Mullins.
hamilton also announced an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

maintenance course at Fort
Chaffee. Ark.
The 2l-year-old soldier is q
1885 graduate Of Nakina High
School and attended North Car
olinA State College of Agricul-
ture and Engineering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
OPENING AVAILABLE

In this area for man woman to operate a route
OF cigarette machines part time to hours a
week Full time possible. Add 5000 to $500 per
month to your income. Must have $500 to $500
cash investment. If sincerely interested write
giving age, car, business experience and phone
number to RussellS Products 65O2 Walker St
Minneapolis PC, Minnesota. (J2-9c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02
PVT. NOAH l.. WARD

FORT CHAFFEE, ARK. -
Army Pvt. Noah L. Ward, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ward
Nakina. N. c., recently COM
pleted ap eight-week automotive
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-07-02

Win INDIVIDUALS or ton forms be obtained al
OIL persons Appropriate post offices
may De substituted for country, the u.
Service Commission. Washing
run Information and applica- d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Street Floor, Both Stores
NEW LOW PRICE
ON Van Heusen
Wash & Wear VANTAGE SHIRT
Was 500 Now 90
You con now buy the 500 Van Heusen Wash &
Wear Vantage shirt at this new low price. Luxur-
Gus super smooth broodcloth thot needs no ironing.
Just wash t--et it drip dry. Sizes IA to T.
79c Cotton ArgyIes and
Sport Socks
In variety Of styles and smart color
combinations. Sizes l0h to l3. One HZC
size stretch socks in solid color and
assorted clocks and ponels. One size
fits 10 to l3.
I.5O Tie and Handkerchief Sets
Solid color ties with print motifs, match EOn
hondkerchiefs and tie toek. Ideal for e. e
gifts, for personal use.
Below. Washington Only
100 Famous AGks Dress Shirts, soiIed- 2.ee
500 Femous-MGke Shirts, some wosh and
Weor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1855 Wash-ond- Wear Shirts A.39
$3.50 Short-sIesvs Sport Shirts. soiIed l.ee
ss-2.o5 10 sos Knit Sport Shirts
1850 FSmeus-Moke JeweIry Sets. Plus tox,
l.6s
6-s.s5 Pima Cotton Dress Shirts, soiIed Ia,
1855 and 4.es Femeus-kAsks Sleeveless
SweeteFs ----------------i.u u
zl-3.S5 Swim Trunks
l6-2.95 and 3.95 Pajonas. n'ussed- lilo
9-4.95 jackets, Upper front and button fronts.
269
s--l2.s5 Famous Meke Leisure coats --6.e9
hiss Fomous-Meks Leisure costs- 800
z-s,sS Upper Front BombsF Style Jseksts, 4.44
Notions
Street Floor, Washington Only
2.98 Handy Sweepers
Hos revolving brush, red wood handle. n An
Use for quick clean up jobs. Eosy to AsHO
use, easy to store.
2.98 Metal Sweater Dryer
Adjustable to size. Mode Of rust IN
proof nneto Eosy and handy TO use. lSA -
Keeps sweoters in slope and size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
1855 Green Wilton Rugs. os is. exl2 $500
I-6S.s5 Brown Rayon Rug. second, l2xl2 1899
l-I5s.s5 Gold and Beige Tweed RSyon. l2xl5,
$500
1898
I-4e4.so Grey Tweed Twist Weave. llsxls,
1900
l-l5s.s5 Beige and Brown Tweed Rsyon, l2xl5,
$500
l-7s.s5 Grey Hi-Lo Loop Pile, l2x68ls.ss
I-I54.S5 Green Twist Weave, soed, exl2,
$3.50
50 yds.- lbs green end Gold Wilton contreet
Carpet, IL, yd. 3.44
4-7.S5 Felt Bose Rugs, exl2 --- 400
1855 Oval Broided Rugs, 22x44--- 2s9
1885 Black end White Royon Rugs, exl2,
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
2.98 Metal Sweater Dryer

Adjustable to size Mode Of rust Il IN
proof nreto Eosy ond handy TO use. ASAO
Keeps sweoters in shope and size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only


Fourth Floor, Washington Only
1895 7-pe. Chrome pinstte with yellow tobIe
top 26x58 open and yellow Plastic covered ehoirs,
1925
l-39.sS Drop-Leef TabIe with wood oron pIostic
top and wrought iron legs, bross feet---- z4.es
l-s4.95 De Luxe LINED oak DFcp-Lsof Extern
sion Iabies floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1899
1888 Mehosany Drop Leaf TobIs with Duncan
Phyfe legs 1897
s-li.S5 Dining Room Chairs, mahogany designed
back, wine and grey scots 500
1888 Hsssoeks, metallic blue with walnut legs,
' "'i s.ss
l-ls.ss HassOek Bench, black legs, ton pIostie
covered, bross m. 90
l-34.S5 50" cocktaiI Table with drowsr. mo-
hooony finish, fomico top, smo crock I8.sS
l-l4.95 Mohosany Well Shelf with mirror,
slightly broken 6.o9
1898 Wing Back Lounge choirs, roll arm.
toor rubber reversible cushion, zp-on covers,
$685.
1o-l4.s5 Maple Step-End TsbIes 1000
lo-l4.S5 MopIe Cocktail TabIes ia. 90
LASS SomsOnits Bridge TobIes, fomeproof TOP.
chortreuse with bIock---------- SAT
LASS Coseo Bridge TabIe, antique white pIostjc
top, black trome and legs; slight dig in top s.ss
z-5.S5 Bridge TebIes. ivory needlepoint and
"'hte WIN 9fey------ 3.oo
l-s.s5 Somsonits Bridge Chair, chortreuse and
black - AZ
l-7.sS Somsonits Bridge Choir. chortreuse and
black al
2-22s.s5 PiIIow-Boek Foom Rubber cu,hioDed
Sofas, persmron and charcoal grey plaid cover,
1885
l-1s.S5 Modern LINED Oak Desk with bross
hardware, 7 drawers s.. o5
l-6S.95 Mohosony commode TabIe with drower
and lower shelf, pink marble top---3 4.e7
I-9S.S5 cinnomon Wonut China. drawers,
shelves, bronze hardware ------ $685.
l--ls.sS cone-Boek captuin Chair, eoppertone
upholstered scot ia. OF
s-e9.sS Cedar Wsrdrobss, 2 oordovon ond
woInut 40 90
s-2l.9S Unpointed Sliding Door Bookeases. 26x
50, including locquered sompe -i4.e9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Notions
2.98 Handy Sweepers

Hos revolving brush, red wood handle. II An
Use for quick clean up jobs Eosy to AsHO
use, easy to store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Third Floor, Washington Only

1850 9nHerspFins Mattress, blue and white
striped ticking, floor soHpIe, twin sze-----l6.ss
l-44.9S SyIeon Box Spring, o. grey striped
ticking floor sonple. irwin 1883
$500 Simmons Msttress ond Box Sprino 10
notch, discontinued style, twin size 5000
$500 Serto Foam Latex Mottress 6 Box
Spring Set floor somple, twin size 4o.So
i-37.5o SyiesR lnneEspEins Mattress, grey ond
yellow striped ticking. discontinued style, double
size 1879
1850 Box Spring. blue and white striped tick
ing, floor somple, twin
1880 SeFta-Eass Deluxe Foom Lotex Mot
tress and Box Spring to notch, soiled, twin
size ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bats
lass SyIeon Box Spring, ton and yellow
striped ticking, floor somple. twin size24.ss
lass SyIeon Smooth Top Mostrsss, stitched
prebuilt border, floor sompIe. twin size---28ss
l-sNS4.5o Foster Perfect Posture Smooth Top
Mattress soed, twin size 1855
Hiss Roll-o-ewoy Cot with lnnersprino Mot
tress, 30 inches wide, os is--------l4.ss
lass Double Deck Bed With 2 link SPRINGS.
iodder, euord roll, floor somple, 80" wide,
2Z.A7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

Of eoors and styles. Not oil styles EACH
and eoors in each fobrie.
2-16.sS InneFsprins chaise Peds in tWo potterns,
ol-oVer floral print. Pads ore covered in weather
resstont Plastic. Domooed 4.99
S-I6.Ss and 1898 Triple and Double Width,
Solid Color Druperies. Ceiepem ocetote moteroI,
color guaranteed, in white and pink Doubles ore
loo-in. wide. Triples ore l5o-in. wide -Iz.99
I6o-3.oS TO 2o.os Stripes and Pencils Of TaiIored
and Ruffled Curtains. 50 to 90 inches long, Some
motches. All are soiled -----6 9e paneI
75-2.sS to 4.4s Ready-Mede Pillow Covers for
studio couches Assorted fobrcs and coIors. 1924,
1886 and bolster covers 44e ca.
1888 TO s.ss Reedy Made Droperies in So
and 90 in. lengths. Assortment of coIors and pot
terms. Some lined Discontinued lines. ----4.77
9S-I.9S Sheer Forsison material for droperies.
AZ" wide in pink. beige, white and gold. Tie I'd.
1913 Dust RuffIes for coverIet. in double and
single sizes. Assorted coIors and fobrics. Some to
notch coverlets advertised ---3.99
4o-2.9S Window Troverse Rods for windows thot
measure from 70 to 48 in. wide White only. 7oe
55-4Se to CSC Curtain MoteriaI, So" wide in
docron, nylon and cotton morquisette. All ore
ne"meo. --------------------- ZSe I'd.