davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
Record Vote Cast Ind Democratic Pr;nn-.,

South Williams precinct set
the pace Saturday IS a record
member of voters turned out for
the Democratic Pr.n,sry.
OF the almost 27OO Registered
on the books, 1898 cast votes in
South Williams precinct.
1t was much The same story
throughout the county as nearly
half of the registered voters
went to their polls
The heavy turnout resulted in
some of the closest races for
several offices that have been
recorded in many ears.
There was a strong race for
every office except IN the case
OF Caswell ?. Brit: CT Lumber
ton who was Alternating to I'M
seat Alton Lennon in the Sew
Ienth District race for Congress.
Britt received 700 votes compar-
ed with 9.154 for Lennon.
The race between Arthur Will
hanson and Sankey Robinson
was photo finish. Williamson
won the Columbus County seat
IN the n. c. Senate by a scant
40 votes. 1t was not until the
BIRD precinct, Cerro Gordo, re-
ported that Williamson took the
final lead and ererged victori-.
Gus. The vote in Williamson's
nome precinct, CerrD Gordo, off
set the vote received by Robin
son in Tatums which was the
last precinct to rcuo;t. William
son received a total of 1896
while Robinson had 1897.
In the House of representa-
tivcs race it became apparent
early that Lucian p. Stephens
would qualify for the second
Primary. The battle then waged
between Willard Wright and Ed
ward L. Williamson. Williamson
bested Wright by 458 votes to
gain entrance into the second
primary. Stephens received a
total vote of 3,7s2; Williamson,
3,l55; and Wright, 2,697.
Both the House and Senate
race were lively ones in South
Williams precinct The official
vote shows Wright polled 500
votes: Williamson, 81. and Ste
phenS. 55l. In tine same precinct
Arthur Williamson polled 923
while Robinson received on 3I2.
The Shcrifi'S race failed to
develop into 4 close battle but
Sheriff J. r. Pridgcn, with 4.27s
votes. lacked about 8 PEI cent of
the vote to take the election in
Tie first primary. Ben Duke re-
ccIvcd 2.5l3 totes fer runnerup
spot and the RICH. 10 challenge
Pridgcn to second primary.
W. 4. al" Williams ran at
the head of the Jack in the rae.
for Recorders Cou-, Judge. He
tailed 26OO votes while the sec
ond highest man. w. Avery
Thompson, pooled 1885. Williams
carried his nome precinct O.
South Williams with "A total vote
OF 971.
In the county commissioners
race there Was onl, one upset.
{ Loo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

vile, Tabor City and Fai: Bluff.
Inc initial phase of the contest
begins at 7:45 p. m. in the Tab
or City School auditorium.
Contestants are Connie Brady
OF Tabor City, Miriam Sweum of
Whiteville, Ann Elizabeth NAL
lard of Tabor City. Jerry Enzor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

of Fair Bluff, Jean Thompson of
Whiteville, FlosSic Naron Of
Whiteville Margarc; Powell OF
Whiteville and Ki,;y 10 Buffkin
of Tabor City.
Miss Brady is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Brady. She
is five feet and our inches tall
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
BACK TO VIRGINIA

Mrs. ]. S. Richie, Jr. and
daughters, Cathy and Laura,
nave returned &c their home in
Virginia following u visit here
win her parents, CIR. and Mrs.
&c. f. Walden.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

Norman Stephens, pageant
chairman for the local Jaycees,
said today that friday nights
thrce-phaSe contest would in
clude bathing suits. evening
gowns and talent.
The two hour show has at
traeted contestants from White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04
HERE

DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Zulick
and children, Mary Natalie and
Phillip are now al home AZ "a
Live Oak Street. The residence
phone number is 58gi while the
Office phone is 3431. DR.. Zulick
Is occupying the Offices of the
late DR.. r. c. Ha.l olson Jr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-06-04

Miss Ruth Tarbox is leaving
today for Norwood, Conn. fol-
lowing a visit with her w. c.
U. N. c. room mate, Miss Lany
Walden.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Reina de Pa m;ra

Ell "Viaje a Oriente", de La
MARITIME, volvi6 a ponerla de mo-
da y atrajo la atencion de tnda
Europa sobre la colina de Djua.
La ocupaci6n de Siria por los
egipcios, al principle aclamados
como liberadores Dor tod '0s
que odiaban a los turcos, no tar
da en- hacerse unpopular. La e
belion ruge y estalla por todas
parties.
Bien pronto, la vieia inglesa Sc
encuentra en- plena batalla, STEM
pre- independents, orgullosa e
indomable. Acoge a los fugiti-
vos, envia dinero a los insurgen-
ties, excita a los tibios, atiza Ell
ardor de los enthusiasts. . .Ibra-
him da muestras con ella de an
gelical dulzura, y mucho mas tar
de, habia de confesar que ella
sofa lie dio mas preocupacioles
que los insurrectos de Siria y
Palestine.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

espantar las moscas que Sc encar-
nizan con la moribunda. Sin ia.
milia sin patria, Sc hunde como
la Ultima de su raza.
NEsta acostada sobre la espal-
da. En- este sordido escenario,
bajo los kumbaz y las abayes
harapientos que disimular Ell
cuerpo momificado, astrosos - u
.peles que evocan una opulen-
cia desvanecida; la vieja. dana
conserva I'm aspecto de majestad
y de grandeza.
Ell roStro, demaerado y altivo,
calcinado por la llama del de-
SEQ y voluntad que lie ha devora-
do durante So amos, reposa al
fin en- la paz de la muerte; los
rasgos enflaquecidos han reco-
brado sur belleza Y SUI serenidad:
la boca tiene un gesto de dulzu-
ra. Pero es tan grande eli pres
tigio de esta mujer, que los ser
vidores sirios, apelotonados a
la puerta, descalzos, silenciosos,
atemorizados, no Sc atreven a
tocarla.
Mas ALA de la muerte, con-
tinua reinando. :.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Los ULTIMos DIAs

AO0 OAl lNWOS DlhO
Siempre sc %encuentra dinero
para hacer la guerra. Pero la So
brina de Pitt no tiene ahora nj
una sola piastra. Aun en- Orien-
te la prodigalidad tiene un fin.
Y la inglesa, explotada por n
servidumbre rapaz, ha llevadO
desde hace amos un tren real de
vida. Los usureros de la costa
reclaman ante ell virrey de Egip-
to. Y los c6nsules ingleses, re-
queridoS para actuar y no dis
gustados, en- ell fondo, de tomar
su desquite, han avisado al go
bierno de Londres. Lord Palm
erston, que ha re%emplazado al
duque de Wellington en- ell Foo
reign Office, tiene la inelegancia
de suprimir la pension de Lady
Stanhope - 1000 libras ester
linas =: TODD 10 que lie quedaba
en- ell mundo a fines del ano 49,
81.
En- DUN, la vieja lady Sc en-
terra de la noticia, silenciosa quiz
zas, por primera vez en- SUI vi
da. Ell IL de febrero de 1888 Sc
dirige a S. M. Victoria, en- un
tono altivo, de reina a reina:
"Senora: Vuestra Majestad me
permitira que lie olga que NADIA
es mas deshonroso para un So
berano, nj mas nocivo para su
gloria, que una 0rden de despedi
da sin reflexionar y que ultraja,
sin razon alguna, la honradez de
una familia que siempre ha servi-
do fielmente a su pals y la Casa
de Hanover.
"PerO no consentire que la
pension otorgada por vuestro
real abuelo sea suspendida por
la fuerza. Renuncio a ella, para
ell pago de mis- deudas, y con
ella al titul0 de subdito ingles
y de esclavo, que hoy son sin6ni-
mos. -"
Pero nunca sc recobrara de es-
tie golpe. Cada vez son menos nu-
merosos los visitantes y las car-
tas que recuerdan al mundo la
existencia de Lady Ester STAN
hope. Ha llegado ell postrer in
vierno. La sobrina de Pitt tiri-
ia de fiebre y tose dfas enteros.
Ell verano ell terrible verano 81
rio, no lie trae, ninguna mejo-
ria; ial contrario! Ell % de JUNO
La vida Sc retira lentamente
de este gran cuerpo' que ha sufri-
do mucho y que lucha todavfa.
de 1889, Lady Ester Stanhope
agoniza.
Uno o dos estertores, ligeros co
mo suspiros. I'm zumbido de in-
sectos. Lady Ester Stanhope
muere como ha vivido, ~solitaria.
Ell pals entero esta en- guerra
para sacudir la domination egip-
cha. La fusileria retumba en- la
montana. Pero los rumores de
las batallas vienen a expirar al
pie del Dahres-Syt. Ell respeto Y
ell tenor hacen un islote sagrado
del lugar en- que vive ia Sonora"
del lugar en- que muere.
va no tiene medico con ella:
por orden suya, ell doctor Mer-
y0n ha regresado definitivamen-
tie a Europa. T0dos sus servido-
res indigenas son innobles, rapa-
ces y viles; acechan ell dltimo
suspir0 para c0menzar ell pilla-
je. Tiene sed; nadie para hume
decor sus labios con aqua pura.
Nj I'm amigo para estrechar Ia
mano descarnada que Sc crispa
sobre las pieles grasientas; para
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

Con un gesto autoritario, La
sobrina. de Pitt ordena cerrar
los pesados batientes de la
puerta, que retumban con
estruendo. Los refugiados de
San Juan de Acre Sc han saliva
cha cOntinua su marcia VIC
toriOsa hacia eli norte. ell IA
de junlu entra en- Damasco; ell
8 de Julio en- HONS, y ell IL
en- Hama Los restos del ejerci-
to del sultan empiezan a afluir
a La costa sirla. I'm primer con-
voy de prisioneros pasa por Sal
da. Andrajosos. esqueleticos,
muertos de sed y de hambre,
amontohados en- los campos ba-
10 un sol ardiente, condos
por las moscas, revientan de
miseria.
Y ell tenor inspirado Dor
los egipcios es tan fuerte que
nad1e Sc atreve a socorrer-
los. Afortundamente, Lady
Standhope sc entera de SUI
lamentable situaci6n.
Nj un turco, nj I'm cris-
tIano, nj un frances Sc han
atrevido a darles un vase de
aqua Sc indigna = To-
dos temblaban ante Ibrahim
Pacha. Esos desgraciados no
vlnleron a mi; fui 20 la que
envie a buscarles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
LAMARTINE Y LA REINA DE
PALMYRA

Por esta epoca, llega a DUN
un arabe, ,portador de una carta.
Els de Alfonso de Lamartine, que
ha llegado a Beyruth, en- COM
pania de su mujer, de SUI hija
Julia, de sus amigos De Cap
mas y De Parseval, de un medi-
co y algunos domesticos. Deseo-
so de visitar Ell interior del pals,
compra catorce caballos arabes
y quIere obtener la recomen-
daci6n de la antigua reina de
Palmira, cuya Influenza es to-
davia considerable entire las tri-
bus beduinas. La respuesta de
Lady Stanh0pe no Sc hace es-
perar. Ell 80 de septiembre de
1882, ell poeta Sc pone inmedia-
tamente en- canine para dun.
con Amedee de Parseval, Y, en-
su "Viaje q Oriente", relatara
larga y complacientemente SUI vi
sta. Lady Ester Stanhope pa
rece tener cincuenta amos, escri-
be; tiene facciones que los amos
no han pOdido alterar. . I'm lar
60 chal de cachemira amarillo,
una inmensa casaca turca de Sc
da blanca, de flotantes mangas,
envolvia toda SUI persona en- sem
cillOs y maiestuosos pliegues. :"
Lamartine describe sus con-
v~ersaci0nes con la excentrica So
brina de Lord Chatham, que le
asegura que sabe leer en- los as
tros, y a quemarropa> lie ofrece
predecirle ST. destino. Pero 81,
que no ha venidp para saber su
horoscope, Sc MEGA sonriendo:
En- materia de future, no
creo mas que en- Dios, en- la Ii
bertad y la virtud -responde.
Y helos aqui, e~nfrascados en-
una metafisica conversation. La
MARITIME, que viene bien entrena-
do en- hacer uso de la palabra du-
rante toda la campana electoral
de 1881, no resiste a la tenta-
ci6n de pronunciar un bello y
c0nsistente discurso sobre los
frutos venideros del cristianismo,
eonfesando en- abundantes termi-
nos su racionalismo cristiano.
Sin embargo, muchos Green
que Lamartine' no tuvo OCCASION
dc pronunciar largos discusses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Save on Sheer NyIon
and Cotton Gloves

$50 Poirs Sheer NyIon Gloves,
shorte styles, mony with Ioce or
pleoted cuff trims. Mostly white.
6-8. Were 200 ----- 99e
500 Poiu poubIe-WoVen Cotton
Gloves, shortie ond 8-button lengths,
Hond and mochine sewn; some with
rhinestones. Block, white and beige.
Broken sizes. Were 800 and more,
l.79
WGL-0loves, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Remnonts-Fridoy only
Save on Lamps

3 cathedroI-styIe condIestiek
Lamps with silk shode. Were
1895 --9 .95
5 Pointed Gloss Lamps with
royon shode; z turquoise, 3
blue. Were l9.e5-----9.s5
z Modern Lsmps with white
bose and motchstick shode.
Were $3.50 ---l6.95
! Modern Lamp with white
spottered turquoise bose and
textured shade. Was 1895,
1925
| White ToIe Lemp with DAM
ooed shade. Was 5000,
1898
I Ribbon Gloss Lomp with
royon shade. Was 1896,
I4,ss
Z Lamps, bust Of small boy
bose; complete with shade.
Were 1895 -~.7.95
Z Double Pin-up Lamps with
rotton shodes Were 4.o5,
3.ss
I Double Gooseneek Lamp,
block. Wos 9.e5 --4.95
! Hond-pointed Milk Gloss
Bose. Wos 1875 -4 .95
! Small Hond-bIown Gloss
Bose. Wos 8.95 3.95
WGL-Lomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

100 chintx Jumbo Gorment Boss,
81" length, l2-l6 oorment copoc-
ity; floroI design. Were 1913, 4.S8
80 Quilted Plastic .Eorrins Boxes,
royon ond velvet lining; turquoise or
blue. Were 2.o8 -- i.5S
so Sanitary Briefs, white, medium
large. x-Ioroe. Were 100 soc
IS Discontinued Sonitory Briefs and
Sani-Seent, broken sizes; white and
flesh. Were 2.49 --l.25
9 Discontinued Rubber GirdIes,
white; broken sizes. Were 4.o5,
$50
"c-ThTu" Luggage Covers, extru-
heavy clear Plastic with ripper:
l2-2l" Overnight Covers. Were
%'7S ------- 10
$40" PuIlmsn Covers, 2ehx-
l7Rx9". Were 3.98- 400
3o-24" Two-Suiters, 24xl8hx-
8s4". Were 3.4e-s--I.7S
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sovines on
Art NeedIework

"a Shodowtone Needlepoint
Pieces with oros point design;
assorted sizes. Were ITS to
6,98 - l.65 to AIS
l22 Skeins Of D.M.c. Cotton
Twist for blouses and dresses.
Assorted coIors in 2-ounce
skeins. Were Toe 35e
100 Skeins Of Sheltie Spun
YoFn, 1000 wool in assorted
coIors; l-oz. skeins, we're Csc,
35e, 3 for 100
5 Model Cotton Bibs in os-
sorted styles. Were $50 to
500 - - LOO TO $50
z Model Beby Kimonos in
royon or cotton. Were $50
to $50 -3. $50 to 400
So Picture Fremes: IONA"
gold finish; 8xl0" in white
finish. Were | so and $50,
65e end Use
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Weekend Specials
from the Food Shop

Potroit Brond Ice creom in your
choice Of vonillo, strawberry, choco-
lote, butter pecan, peach, lemon,
cherry vanilla. Quort size. Regularly
o0c ----. ---------- 79e
Exquisite Cookies in decorative z
pound tin. Regularly 240 l.sS
WGL-The Food Shop, 1st Floor,
North Building .. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Remnonts-FHdoy only
QuoIity Furniture
Greatly Reduced

sofos and chairs
z Modern Sofos, aqua. Were
344.50 -l99.5o
] Lowson Soto, green. Was
239. so ------l59.5o
] Lawson Soto, rust. Wos
$500 ----I49.0o
! open-orm oeeesionoI Choir,
ebony finish with cover OF
striped aroy tweed. Wos
$500 $500
! Modern Upholstered Choir,
turquoise and black. Wos
l04.00 - 1850
! Foom-evshioned Chair, pill
low book. Was 1880,
1900
Whitney solid maple
dining pieces
! Hutch Top. Was 1850,
5000
! Double Bed. Was 1850.
1900
! Corner Cupboard. Was
1890 -----ll9.00
mahogany
bedroom furniture
I Triple Dresser. Wos 1890,
1900
Z Double Beds. Was $500,
1900
! Double Dresser. Wos
1880 ----- l2l.oo
! Mirror. Wos $500 1000
] Triple Dresser. Was 1880,
I72.oo
! Chest. Was 1850 $500
! Night TebIs. Wos So 50,
400
towny woInut
bedroom furniture
! Chest. Wos 1900, 1900
! Night TobIe. Was ALSO,
$500
] Bookcase Bed, double. Wos
80 ----e- 1895
! kins-sired Heodboord. Wos
80 50 -----45.oO
miscellaneous
z Wall Bsrs, light oroy.
Were 1895 ~ $500
5 oeeosionaI TabIes. Re-
dueed 500 and more.
20 Pieces OF Summer Furni-
ture. Reduced 1871 to 500.
WGL-Furniture, 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Important Savings on Famous Name
Electric Appliances

Sold "As-Is" With MonuFoeturers'
Warronties
List Our
4 G-k Combination Price Price
IL cubic foot Re-
friserator-FTeezers, $685. 349.s5
6 &C Combination
II cubic foot Re-
friserotor = Freezers,
in brown. white,
Lid and RID $685. 1855
G-E Combination
3 cubic foot Re-
triserotoT Freezer,
brown, LID 539.o5 4oe.e5
Apex Wrinssr
Wosher -----l79.e5 5000
G-E Automatic z
cycle Washer with
Suds Saver --379.95 z44.s5
&C Automatic
WOsher --------229.e5 l44.es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Remnonts-FHdoy only
Mems furnishings

22o Pairs OF LisIe Hose,
French or Spanish, in maroon,
oroy, black or blue. Sizes 10
TO 10. Were 2.95 $780, Csc
lib Cotton Knit Hose in tan,
brown or green; sizes 10 and
l0h. Were Csc,
45e, 3 poiB Las
100 Tie Tseks, Tie Bars and
Cuff Links in sterling silver or
gold filled. Were $50 TO
500 --- ---l.45
- English Made LeothsE
BiIlfoIds in block, brown or
ton. Were 5.00---2.s5
333 Shirts in white or foncy
patterns. A good selection OF
collar styles, but not oil sizes
in oil styles. Were 400 10
5,oo-----l.s5, 3 for SIS
Pleose odd 1922 Federal tox
where applicable.
W6L-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Junior Dresses
We're 1925 sUU

so checked sinshom dresses in pIeot-
ed or flounee skirt styles. Pink or
sroy; sizes 5 to -.
WGl-Junior Dresses, 4th Floor
also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Save on Slipcovers,
Droperies
Feadymode sIipeovers

Feodymode SlIpcoVeTS
7 for Hide-A-Beds; | gold, | green
tweed, a fIoroIs. Were 1895, l2.e5
Z for SoFos; ! two-cushion in brown,
! two-cushion in oroy. Were 1895,
1875
I for Squore-cushion Choir, brown.
less than , price $50
FOR Squore Cushion Choir, tur-
auoise knit. Less than y price,
$50
Z for Wing Chairs. coronet print; |
green, oroy, Less than Y price,
$50
z for choirs, ! squore- cushion in
grey print, ! T-cushlon in brown.
Were ll95----------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Printed linen tobIeeIoths
Linen potio tobIeeIoths

Miscellaneous
9 Cotton end Rayon TobIeeIOths,
blue, S4x54" Were 2l9 Las
~ Cotton and Rsyen Napkins to
match obove cloths, blue. Were 39c,
24e
9 Linen Mixer Covers, were 50.
l.ls
l6 ToosteF Covers. Were 100 Soc
20 Guest Towels. Were 90 6Se
$40 Cotton and Royon Napkins,
choice Of colors. Less than q price,
2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Clearance of Table
Fashions from our Linen
DePortment-Sove IL to "
Hondmode Madeira
place mot sets

2-s-Pieee ovoI Sets, white linen,
cutwork edge Were 1886, 1875
3-8-Pieee Sets, oroy linen with
white leot applique. Were 1850,
I+.9S
ls-s-Pieee Sets. choice Of pot
terms and coIors. Embroidery and
orgondy trim. Were l4.95 s.eS
6-s-Pieee Sets. colored linen.
1925 ------------------ 6.e5
2-s-Pieee Sets, pink linen. Were
L95 ---- ----------- SIS
l4-s-Pieee Sets. Priscillo design.
Were $50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Savings from the
Sleep Shop

mottTess and box spring sets
z Twin-si1e U. S. Rubber Lotex
Mattress and Box Spring Sets. Were
$3.50 60. so
Twin-siEe lnnersprins Mattress
and Box Spring Set, floor sompIe.
Was 5000 -- - $3.50
Twin-size Simmons Innersprins
Mottress and Box Spring Set. Floor
sample. Was 1900 -----7e.So
mottress, box springs
Twin-size lnnersprins Mattress,
smooth top. Wos 1895 49, $500
Twin-sixe Innersprins Mattress.
Was 1896 -.--- $500 $500
z Twin-si1e Box Springs. Were
1895 each - Eoeh 1895
Twin-siIe Beoutyrest Box SPRING,
floor sompIe. Wos 1850 44.oo
Twin-size Box Spring, Damaged.
Was $500 ------is.oo
z T~in-sizs Box Springs. Were
az. 50 each Eaeh 100
! Double-sizs lnneFsprins Mottress.
Wos 1895 1925
heodboords
3 Twin-size, with charcoal pIostie
cover. Were $500 each,
Eoeh 1850
Twin-size, with brown Plastic COW
er. Was $500 --- 1850
Twin-siIe, with green tufted cover.
Wos 400 1885
miscellaneous
Stearns 9 Foster Foam Rubber TV
Divon, green checked cover; floor
sample. Was 1880 $780, 5000
! Lone ceder Chest, mahogany
finish, with troy Damaged. Less
Than u price ----. 1880
] Lone cedor Chest, HeppIewhite
style with mahogany finish; floor
somple. Was 1926 - 6e.sS
WGL-The Sleep Shop, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Millinery
Greatly Reduced
500 and 200

We're 7.99 to 1925 and more
zoo Pieces in a group OF sprins-into-
summer hots from both the Millinery
Center and Town n TroveI Hot
Dor. All Ieadins fashion sihou-
cites in novelty strows, toyos, pono-
moIoe, straweloth ond fobrie. Black,
novy, naturol, posteIs and mony
white hats.
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

; G-E Autonotie 4
cycle oVeF-FIow
Washers ------ 1885 1885
&c Automatic
Clothes Dryer
Pink --25o.o5 $500
Monitor Electric
Dryer --------- 1926 74.00
Hayes Electric
Umbrella Dryer - 1926 1000
| &c 4o-Ineh Ronse,
Electric 3S9.95 $4,000
| &C Automatic
Portable Dishwasher 1885 1860
! Universal Auto
matte Cos Clothes
Dryer ----2 0o.o5 10000
Universal Deluxe
Automatic Dryer 1885 1000
WGL-Mojor Appliances,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

l2-ls" 4-cyee Mowers with 2-horsepower
Regularly 7995------------ - 54e5
Ills" 4-cyee Movers with 2-horsepower
2-lS 4CyeIe Hytomote Mowers with ~ horsepower mo-
tors. Regularly 1896 ------------re9 $685.
W6L-The Gorden Shop, End Floor. Building
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
SiIverpIoted
Water Pitcher
irregular stock, 9.95 500

ZOO SilverpIoted Paul Revere design
voter pitchers with iee-suord. 4
quart eopoeity.
Pleose add 1919 Federal tox.
WGL-The Silver Room, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Sunbeam
ShoVemoSter
Model SO
Golf Club
Table Lighters

,.a
SO lighters with esse in eetueI driver
size and style. So
Specially Purchased English Leather,
Goods including biIltoIds, wet pocks,
comb and file sets, key cases and
stud boxes. Regularly Ito to 1850,
LOO to $50,
Please odd 1929 Federal tox where
applicable,
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
droperies

droperieS
Peir Cotton ond Royon Antique
Sotin, white. l04" wide BY co.
lono. Were 27.95 --------l7.eS
I Pair Pink FibersIos, 90" wide BY
s." long. Were SIS 1900 S.s5
! Poir Sheer Fortison, white, AS"
vide by 90" long, Were 6.95 3.95
spread, eoverlet
I Sinsie-sixe Polished Cotton Cow
erIet, embroidered White Reou-
Iory $3.50 --------.-. 1000
Sinsle-siIe Textured Cotton
Spread, watermelon. Less than =
price --.---- s.ss
WGL-Droperies, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
$50 Pairs
Women's Famous
Fashion Shoes
go and 1880
We're 1895 TO 2295

zoo poirs dress pumps and strops in
medium and high heels; black, navy,
red, oroy, ton Golf ond black potent
Were 2o.e5 to 1895 $500 1890
$50 Pairs Pumps in high and low
waking type heel in black Golf ond
fabric, navy Golf and fabric COM
binotions; also in oll-oVer black
painted cloth; black suede or colt;
brown suede. black potent. Were
1898 and 1893 .-------- $50
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Tee and bridge sets

'So oHo OIo9e SetS
3-S-Pieee Tee Sets: z white Or
oondy and linen; ! ecru cutwor<.
Were l4.95 9.e5
3-S-Pieee Tee Sets in oraondy; |
oroy, ! ecru, ! white. Were 1895,
ll.sS
2-S-Pieee Tee Sets in linen;
ecru, white. Were 1895, sos
2-S-Pieee Bridge Sets. Were
1895 -------.- -- sos
44-S-pieee Hostess Sets, with AK
AZ" cloth and 4 napkins. Were
$50 ~ $50
II Madeira Luncheon Napkins.
Were 1900 .- II for ll.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Save On Floor Coverings

Carpet Remnants. Were SOS 35e
100 pieces Of unbound Femnonts Of
Competing in wool, nylon, cotton and
blended nylon ond royon. l8x27"
approximate size,
less thon "a Price Sale
l-3'xS' Wool Twist, rose $50
3-4'x7'2" Woven cotton, eroy,
$50
2-2's"x+ NyIon Twist, green,
l.s5
3-4xs'4" NyIon Twist, gold i.ss
z-2'z"H4'2"NyIon Twist. beige.
1875
3-2's"x+ Plus Pile Wool, beige,
1.7s
3-z'sxe'1 Wool Plush Pile. green,
BIS
2-sxi1o" Wool Plush Pile. green,
lbs
3-zH4'6" Wool Twist, beige, LIS
3-zx4'9" Wool Velvet, green,
Its
3-4'x2'e" Wool Twist. beige,
1855
2-s'6"14'2" Wool Twist, opel,
$50
3-4'x4'3" Wool Twist, green. ATS
z-s'x4's" Royon Plush Pile. oroy,
AS
z-S1o"x4'2" Wool Twist, rose,
s.Ss
2S-4'6"I6' Semples s.s5
W5L+Floor Coverings, 9th Floor