davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Jan BOUe Has Named
Sussex County Aides
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
Chapter, Knights Templar Com
mandery and Syria Temple He has
been active in church and scouting
work and is Superintendent of the
Sunday School OF the Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church and was for
merly the Assistant District Com
missioner of the Boy Scouts.
Active in the practice of law in
Georgetown, Delaware, Mr.. Whit
ney was born December 5, 1906,
in the Town of Frankford, son of
James Newton and Margaret Flor
ence 0ynch) Whitney. His father,
a native North Carolinian, was an
engineer by profession and served
in the Navy in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, World War /, and World
War H. The mother was born in
Baltimore Hundred, Sussex Coun
ty, Delaware.
Schools of Frankford, Delaware,
provided Frederick Palmer Whit
ney's early formal education, and
he was graduated from high school
in 1924 He attended the University
of Delaware for two years, being
member of the Glass of 1929, and in
1880 he was graduated as Bach
elor of Laws from the University
of Virginia. Admitted to the Del
aware Bar on February 2, 1881, Mr..
Whitney began his independent
practice at that time. His profess
Sional work is of a general char
acter, embracing all phases and
branches of the law; and he prac-
tices in all State Courts and the
Federal Courts in Wilmington,
where he has been admitted to Fed
eral District Court practice. He is
also admitted to practice in the
United States District Court for the
District of Maryland and the Uni
ted States Court of Appeals for the
Third Circuit, and the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
In politics he is a staunch Re-
publican. He was an Ensign, Glass
T, in the United States Coast
Guard Reserve during World War
II. Mrl Whitney is a member of the
Sussex County Bar Association and
the Delaware State Bar Associa-
tiOn. He is past Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows and
member of the Rehoboth Beach
Country Club. Mr.. Whitney is
Mason, being member of Frank
lin Lodge No. II, A. F. & A. M,
Delaware Consistory, and Nur Tenn
pie. Along with other activities Mr..
Whitney was formerly a member
of the Delaware Commission for the
Feeble Minded He is now a men,
Der of the State Department of
Welfare and is Vice-Chairman.
Frederick Palmer Whitney mar
ried April %. 1899, in Lewes, Del
aware, Mary Poynter Ingram, ma
tive of Lewes, daughter of Anthony
p and Mollie (Poynter) Ingram,
both natives of Sussex County. Mr..
Whitney is an Episcopalian in his
religious faith.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Coast Guard Academy
Applications Due Soon
Continued from page one)

tGOll AAuuC0 AO41A page OnCJ
An applicant must be a high
school senior or graduate, who
will have reached his 18th but not
his 22nd birthday by July 1, 1853.
Applicants still in high school must
graduate and earn Is units by
June 30th, 1859. The units must
include three in English. two in
Algebra. and one in Plane Geome-
try. Applicants must be in excel
lent physical condition, between
81 and 7S inches in height, with
proportionate weight, and have un-
corrected 20/20 vision in each eye.
There are no Congressional APP
pointments or geographical quotas.
Appointments are made on the bas-
is of competitive examination and
evaluated general adaptability.
The Academy curriculum in
cludes academic subjects and mill
tary training. Courses are conduct
ed in navigation, engineering, COM
munications, seamanship, ordnance,
government, English, and advanced
mathematics. Extra-curricular ac-
tivities include a variety of clubs
and an active athletic program.
Coast Guard cadets spend a por-
ton of each summer at sea, train
ing aboard the sailing vessel Eagle
and modern power-driven cutters.
During these cruises cadets visit
numerous foreign ports.
Upon completion of training at
the Coast Guard Academy, cadets
are commissioned as ensigns in the
Coast Guard and awarded bachelor
of science degrees. After gradua-
tion young officers may apply for
flight training qualifying them for
aviation duties in the Coast Guard.
Postgraduate training is also avail
able in the fields of electronics,
oceanography, law, marine engine
ering and related subjects. POST
graduate. courses are conducted at
advanced military schools and lead
ing universities and colleges
throughout the country.
The Coast Guard, the nations
Oldest seagoing forct in continuous
service, performs many duties vi
tai to maritime safety. It enforces
Federal laws, operates the Inter-
national Ice Patrol, mans the ocean
weather" stations, maintains over
$4,000 aids to navigation, and has
as a fundamental duty the task of
saving life and property at sea. As
the smallest of the nation,s five
armed forces, it maintains a state
of military readiness to function
as a specialized service under the
Navy Department during war.
An information booklet and ap-
plication forms for the coming ex-
animation may be obtained by
writing the Commandant (PTP-2),
U. S. Coast Guard, Washington 25,
DC.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Delnarva Broiler
Price Reaches 15.1
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
In spite of lower prices, hatch
cries are loading their incubators
with more eggs. Last week, for p
reporting states, the egg set was
43 $4,000 eggs. This was IL per
cent more than the previous week
and 19 per cent more than the cor
responding week a year ago. In
creases in the number Of eggs set
from the previous week were re-
ported in IS of the % states. The
sharpest decreases from the pre-
vious week occurred in North Caro-
line, Georgia, Alabama, and Mis-
sissippi.
Broiler growers in the % states
last week placed 29,427 900 broiler
chicks. This was per cent more
than the previous week and 16 per
cent above the corresponding week
a year ago. Increases were re-
ported for IA states-decreases for
eight states, compared to the pre-
vious week. Largest increases from
the previous week occurred in Ala
bama, Pennsylvania, and Maryland.
According to the Maryland-Del-
aware Crop Reporting Service, Del
marva growers started 3,425,000
broiler chicks during the week.
This was about the same as a week
earlier but per cent less than
the corresponding week of last
year The number started was down
10 per cent in Delaware but in
creased per cent in Maryland
from the same week year ago.
Settings were 8 per cent more than
the previous week and per cent
more than the comparable week
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Duckers Frustrated
As Season Slips AlUay

CONTINUED from page one)
er shoreIine and around spots like
Pea Patch, Reedy Island, and Arti-
fetal Islands below Port Penn.
While these same conditions have
occurred occasionally in past years
there has seldom been such a hard
freeze for so long before January
of any year.
A number of duck hunters have
reported that the best ducking day
of the entire season, even includ-
ing the opening date on Nov. z, was
Friday, Dec. 5, the first day the
gunners were able to break through
the fast-melting ice and reach their
blinds. Strong winds, early that day
quickly broke up the remaining ice
and the restless ducks flew around
in substantial fiocks all through
out the day, giving most gunners
who were out plenty of opportuni-
ties.
Contrary to the type of ducks
killed principally in the early part
of the season almost all recent
ducks killed in this area have been
good big ducks like mallards and
blacks, with some sprigs, all hav-
ing that desirable deep orange skin
on their legs indicating they were
recent arrivals from the Canadian
northlands.
With ice six inches or more thick
it will take some warmer weather,
mixed with a steady, warm rain
and some wind to do much toward
melting the heavy ice which now
locks all the marshes.
Except on the tidewater marsh
es, muskrat trapping is also at
standstill Most trappers on the in
land marshes did not even get their
traps set out before the freeze be-
gan.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
Interesting Exhibit
At Zwaanendaei
fcontinued from page onel

(continued from page one)
handmade with lovely frills and
lace. There is a tiny crib, complete
with sheets, lace-edged pillow case
and embroidered spread. On an
other shelf is shown an arrange
ment of agateware cooking uten-
sis. a quaint kitchen~cabinet filled
with miniature grocer's samples
and an iron balance scale with
several iron weights. These are
among the items lent especially
for the display by Mrs Meril Dunn
of Laurel They had. belonged to
her mother, Mrs. James Arnold,
about 1890.
Dolls ironstone and porcelain
teasets, ninety pieces in all, dis
played in this exhibit were lent
by Mrs. Harry r. Ayres of Mills
boro, and Mrs. d. Anthony Potter
and Mrs. William c. Lynch of Lew
es. Included are both miniature
and larger pieces, Some very plain
and crude, some delicate and ex-
uuisitely decorated. Outstanding
are the ironstone sugar bowl and
pitcher with the unusual hound"
handles similar to Bennington
ware, the very tiny teaset decora-
ted with pink roses, and the beau
tiful cobalt blue bunch of grapes
made of blown nodded glass and
used as a Christmas tree ornament
about hundred years ago.
This 1858 Christmas display will
be continued until early in Janu-
ary, but the Museum will be closed
on Christmas and New Years Day
The regular Museum hours are:
weekdays, Tuesdays through Sat
urdays, 10000 a. m. to $50 .. m.
Sundays, 1890 to $3.50 p. M; closed
Mondays.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
ALL INA DAYS PLAY

SILVER CITY, N. M. (P-Mike
and Jeff AusdalI. IL and 9. were
unimDresSed by the fact that Ma
tional GuSydsmen, sheriff's officers,
and volunteers turned out for a
long search for them in the rugged
Giis Wilderness.
After two nights and day in the
bear and mountGin lion-infested
country. they told rescuers I'VE
just decided to go fishin'."
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
GOOD REASON

PHILADELPHIA Up = John r.
Kerr, an employment interviewer,
says now he's heard all reasons for
job switching.
A woman recently applied for a
position with Kerr's company. She
said she formerly worked for a
nudist camp.
Kerr glanced at her application
and noted her reasons for leaving
her previous job. She had stated,
"change of scenery"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
FEW. PRIVILEGES

IONA, N. S. P)-Minutes of a
1910 Victoria County Council meet
ing found here included a resolu-
ton banning motor vehicles from
the highways except on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Speed
limit was 10 miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
COMPANY DETAILS

WARWICK, England (P) - The
Inland Revenue used No. 2 Port
Task Force Provost Company. Ter
ritorial Army, for details of the
company.
The answer:
Directors, the Queen, the War
Office, the Cabinet and the Provost
Marshal.
Business, protecting the nation.
Founder, Queen Boadicea.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
BATTLE SCENE

DECATUR. III. up 1t was
peaceful. but it looked like var.
Motorists were startled to see q
105-cillimeser artillery weapon
abandoned along highway III norzh
of Decatur.
Turned out the weapon was be-
ing towed from Indiana to Bush
nell, H., by Veterans of Foreign
Wars post when progress halted
because a wheel bearing burned
out.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-26
STURDY CULvERT

MAYSvILLE. Ky. (P)-A stone
culvert built in 1885 still carries
traffic over heavily-traveIed U. S.
68 near here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

December 81, 1858, he will be
eligible for kindergarten in Sep
TENDER. Also to be registered at
this time is any first grade child
who was not in the Laytonsville
kindergarten this year. On
roundup day bring your child,
birth certificate and record of
health immunization. The nee
essary forms have been sent or
mailed to all children about
whom the school knows. If you
do not receive forms and have
an eligible child or if you have
any questions you wish answered,
please call the school.
Don't forget the card party
sponsored by the Laytonsville
District Fire Department Auxili-
airy on Saturday, March % at the
firehouse at 8 PM.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield enter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

tanned at bridge luncheon for
twenty-four guests on Thursday
Prizes were won by Miss Lula
Bell, Mrs. John McNaughton,
Mrs. Clara Cashell and Mrs.
Edwin Fry.
The Vestry of st. Bartholo-
news met Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Hines.
The Evening Guild of St. Bar
tholomew's will meet March 25
at the home of Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith w The group will cele-
brate its fourth birthday and will
hold election of officers for the
coming year.
The Senior III Girls met at
the home of Ann Burke on
March 10. The group continued
work on their demonstrations.
st. PauPs WSCS will hold a
rummage sale on Friday, March
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Hospital and also continued their
study of Christ, the Church and
Race" led by Mrs. Ellsworth
King.
The Mary Greene Evening Cir
Gle met Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Donald Wayne with Mrs.
Lansdale Williams as co-hostess.
The Bright-Eyed Bluebirds met
Tuesday at the home of Rose
mary Burdette.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Baker and
children were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale vii
liams entertained at a dinner on
Sunday in honor Of the birthdays
of Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs.
George Woodfield and her daugh-
ter, Susan Williams. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodfield,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood
field, Jr., and Mark, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Morris
Ronald and Donald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ward and Polly and
Sonny.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

weekend. Congratulations are
certainly in order for Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Burdette and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King. On Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette will
celebrate their silver anniversary
with an open house at their
home. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wayne will entertain at
at open house honoring Mrs.
Wayne's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison King.
The Wesley Grove WSCS met
Wednesday and sewed for Sibley
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
LGytonsuiue- WOOdfieLd
Pre-SchOOl
Roundup
Is Planned
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith "
Clearwater 1862

Pre-schOol roundup will be
held at the Laytonsville Elemen.
tary school on Wednesday, April
% from 8 to ii Am. If your
child will be five on or before
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Antarctica is as large as Eur
ope and Australia combined and
the average elevation is 5000
feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

% from 6 to 10 PM. in the
church hall Mrs. Allie Messer is
chairman.
The Mt. Tabor WSCS will hold
a rummage sale at the church
hall from 10 AM. to 6P.M. on
Saturday, March 29th. In addi-
ton 10 the usual items there will
be several good summer rugs
and some furniture.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Begin
entertained at a family dinner
party Friday in honor of Mrs.
Begins uncle, j. Hanson, of
Copenhagen, Denmark. 9th er
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
King.
WOOdfieId
Two of Woodfield's best known
couples are celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversaries over the
Evening star., 1958-05-11
UneventfuI
Primary Seen
For Nebraska

OMAHA. May 10 H1.-Ne-
braskans viii vote Tuesday In
10 deceptively quiet primary
election setting the stage for an
explosive fall campaign.
Democrats. who have broken
through solid Republican con-
gressional and Statehouse ranks
only once In the last IS years,
nave lined up q broad field OF
their best vote-getters. The
party hierarchy has even veered
away from the traditional
hands-oh primary attitude 10
give some Of the most likely q
lift.
At stake are one Senatorship,
four congressional seats. and
the Statehouse.
Republican Senator Roman
L. Hruska, So. OF Omaha. first
incumbent in at least 43 years
TO 90 into a primary without
opposition. can look forward TO
meeting one Of two proven
strong Democrats in the fall.
One is Eugene d. O'Sullivan, "a,
Omaha attorney, whose single
term in Congress, won in l948,
was the only Democratic VIC
tory in Nebraska since 1910.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Miss Glen Echo
Beauty Contest
Plans Announced

Glen Echo Amusement Park
and Television Station WMAL-
Tv have announced the seventh
annual Miss Glen Echo"
contest.
The competition. open TO all
single Washington area girls
between ls and 25. lists a series
Of prizes for the winner, in
cluding an all-expense round
trip TO Minneapolis. where she
will represent Washington in
the Miss National Press Pho
tographer" content in June.
Entry blanks for contestants
are available at Glen Echo Park
and in the lobbies Of WMAL-
.TV. The Evening Star. The
Daily News an dthe Washing
ton Post-Tmes Herald.
An elimination round will be
held at the WMAL-TV studios
on Monday, May 10. From
Tuesday, May 20, through Fri
day, May %, flnalists will ap-
pear on the Del Malkie News
program on WMAL-TV at 7:lO
pm.
The finals will be held at
Glen Echo Park at $3.50 pm.
on Friday, May %. Judges will
be members of the Washington
Press photographer Corps.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

The other Ia Frank D. Morrison.
~, Lincoln attorney, ewho as
nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor, was the party's top vote
getter In 1856.
Top congressional prospect
Is Larry Brock. 81, Wakefield.
Nebr, stockman and former
party chairman. Mr.. Brock
had q. o. p. Congressman r..
ID. Harrison, 81. Of Norfolk.
whipped two years ago until
a sleeper mail vote returned
Mr.. Harrison 10 once by a 246-
vote margin.
The Democrats also have two
former State Senators on their
congressional ticket. One is
Don McGinley. 81. ogallala.
well known rancher and attor-
ney, who is unopposed for the
fourth district nomination. The
other is Clair callan. 3s. odell.
Nebr,. opposed In the first dis
trict. by 90-year-old Samuel
Freeman. who defeated him In
1856, and L. X. cramb. rs. Fair
bury, Nebr, weekly newspaper
publisher.
For the governorship Demo-
Gratis viii choose between Ed
ward A. Dosek, so. Lincoln.
nominee for Lieutenant Cover.
nor in 1914 and 1850; and Ralph
q. Brooks. 50. superintendent
OF schools and junior college
president at McCook. Nebr.
All Republican incumbents
are seeking reelection. Be-
sides Mr.. Hruska, they include
Gov. Victor Anderson and Rep
resentatives Phil Weaver. Glenn
Cunningham, Mr., Harrison and
A. L. Miller.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Bigger Urban Renewal
Program Is Proposed

tional appearance which has
often characterized these prof.
ectS.
Changes also will be proposed
TO liberaliEe the special mort
gage insurance provisions for
housing for elderly persons.
This win be the second hous-
ing bill considered at this ses-
sion of Congress. The Presi-
dent signed on April an emer-
gency bill designed TO help meet
the recession. II called for sl.s
billion TO stimulate new housing
construction this year. and is
counted on 10 create 100000
Jobs.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
New Policy Statement

The tentative bill drawn up
by Senator Sparkman to serve
as a basis for discussion at the
hearings before the Banking
Committees subcommittee on
housing also contains a new
statement of policy to govern
.low-rent housing projects.
1t would establish a future
policy of developing low-rent
housing in smaller projects,
better related to local neigh
borhoods, to avoid the institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SUITS FOR WOMEN, MISSES JUNIORS: THIRD FLOOR
243 HANDAAAcHER WEATHERVANE SUITS!
WERE $3.50 AND $2o. 9o-SALE $40

Cosc and dessoker styles those marvellous Hondmoche ob
Frenzo Fobuous Ane Pink blue beige yellow white navy Sizes
to IS TO- r. 49, 20 and 2oh But peose note majority
Limited quantities in oil other sizes
Third sheeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
SKIRTS. SWEATERS. JACKETS. PANTS: THIRD FLOOR

Were
Hondmoche Tweed Skirts 10 to 8 49o and $3.50 So
Flannel Skirts self belt; blue; 10 l6--$7ee $40
Bulky Wool Sweaters grey BEIGE sizes SO and 4o- 5000 SIS
Desoker Sweaters woofu blend SO and 40 $3.50 So
Wool Jockets solids pod Street only S799 $3.50 $40
VeNeteen Ponts red black; $500 $40
BLoUSES THIRD FLOOR
Stripes prints, solid coos; 10 l6---$6e9 and $500 ~
Royon Fole Shirts, white red black 10 to 5000 Sc
Printed Silk Shirts 10 to 6 natural with eoor---S2ee 81
Wo9 ond Silk Print 0ressmoke sizes 10 oe---s6sst $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
JUNIORS 5000 AND SIS COATS NOW $44
Cope and mondorn coIlo block beige blue sizes to g.

Juniors Cope Color coots blue cornell 7l5S79s5 $s5 $40
British Tweeds; bIock/whte; and So
Red Coots buttons; and SIS
y Tweed Boy Coots: blue brown sizes s to 5000 $50
Wormbo Woods block oxford BRIGHT nino to SlO SIS
Coots SHRED books coIorfu wooIs sizes g. " $500 $S5
Sycamore Coo IS S25oo S79
3WooI Cashmere Blends grey beige; sizes 9S55oo SIS
2Apoco Lined Ton Toppers: sizes II $3.50 $40
Mink Colored Coo sizes and l3 $1,000 $50
II Ieopord colos BEIGE 3--Sll000 SIS
Mink colored Coots to l3 ---------S899o $50
Beige Coots; beaver coors; sizes ond $500 $40
Blue Coot rukrot COLOR cuffs size 3--------$l25oo $7S
Fur product, 10 Mo eOntr o o
SUITS FOR WOMEN MISSES JUNIORS: THIRD FLOOR
Were.
Tweeds Worsed Suits lis 1918 s4oeo $500 $40
Fonnes Checks Tweeds $3.50 $40
Tweeds Dressy Woos 1915 $40 e9Ssee9 $50
Imported black wool broodo brocoded jacket size $1,000 $50
cashmere dyed black mink coo TO- 800 $50
Block cashmere with white mink COLOR size Is $9S9o $50
Block soin ronch mink shawl COLOR size To- $500 $50
Brushed wool grey size 6 blue size $500 $50
Imported Roder wored blue size II $50
Skondwoo tweed black mustord size $50
Purple broodcoh dress St. Andrews tweed coot
"a length $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Fus repaired, W-styIed
in our own workrooms OF 2 81.
and Silver Spring. Estimates
freely given!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
MISSES, EuRRED AND EuRLEss COATS. THIRD FLOOR

Stroock Tweeds block white g. TO- A. $500 $50
Tweeds red brown sizes 10 to IA $500 SIS
Dress Coos: block brown; to l2----- $50 SO SIS
vs. Sconore Toppes; grey blue $500 $3S
7Syconore Coos 10 to Is; brown block blue $500 81
Brown Cor Coo olpoco lined $500 $40
Button Coos red blue oupe; II TO Is --Sl25oo S79
Block Dress Coo hond to,od u TO 6-- Sl25OO $T9
Cope Color Coo block grey sizes 10 to "a $3.50 SOS
Jewell Trimmed Black Coots sizes 10 o4 $3.50 SIS
lioc Imported Tweed boned STYLES 10 H. $3.50 s6s
10 Tweeds blue red purple; TO IA $3.50 $50
Coo with mink coor blue 10 to Sl45 90 $S5
coot with coos; blue red Il to 10 Sl450o SOS
Blue coots with black dyed fox cope coo ond 10 sI45oo sos
Bower Colored Coots 10 ond IA $1,000 $40
Mink Cooed Coos; red blue: 10 ond l2--Sllo0o $40
II Coots leopard cIors red beige bok--Sllo SIS
Beige Coots: coors. Ia --------Sl25OO SOS
coo collars 10 to IA -------Sl6oo SIS
nnuso cuffs; 10 to 6--Sll0OO $40
Coo with ronch mink petes to IA Sl65o0 $lo
Far pudueua to 81 r couar o. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Pork free Isl hour

A. Any, Downtown Park 8 Shop
Govoes When Purchases Tetol S. or
More ct Jsllsffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
coRsETs AND LINGERIE, SECOND FLOOR

Bros Of cotton nyon cee 25ooS3e5 SlootoSs5
Gdes Panty Gides $3.50 $29Sto $lSeS
Foundations stropIess Soto $22 so $ss5oSl6ss
0rdes Pony Gdes Of lostex; discontinued se--$595 $3.50
Slips Of noiron non blends; white $500 $500
Holt Slips Doon' nyon crepe tofeto $500 $500
Half Slips nyIon soin $500
Poomos fonneette cotton royon eho $500 $500
Nyon Tco Briefs; famous moke to 7------ $3.50 S125
Petes Nyon Tcot Slips Gowns 5----- S595 $3sS
NyIon Thco Gowns waltz ond
sull length $7e5n$l6e5 eassoSiOss
twain Soor ROn Tdeo Briefs fashion eoloy stO7 s5s 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
WoMEN's DRESSES, SECOND FLOOR
FIFTH FLOOR DRESS SHOPS

budget Shop) Misses and Women's Dresses;
fobrcs. styles. eoor lotto TO- l4h Were SALE
$40 90 TO $3.50 IS
tSpos Dress Shopl ond 2pc Wool Sl5S4o
Sheohs Of Acrion-woo bue 10 to 8 $500
Block WOOL foke fur jacket 100 SIS
Wool Jersey Dresses red blue 5000 SIS
FuISkied Wool PIoids; sizes 10 to 5000 $40
tcosuol Shop) Misses Womens Dresses 5000 $3.50 IS
Costumes, Dresses various fobrics; misses
womens --------------------sl4e9 to $3.50 50