davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
Commissioners Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
.nissioners for Garrett County,
Maryland, will be in session for
the transaction of all routine bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore them on
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 10 and 20
BY order of the Board.
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER,
Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
NO HUNTING
OR TRESPASSING

All persons are hereby warned
not to enter upon, cross over, or
in any manner trespass upon the
lands of the undersigned, known
as the John Friend farm, Sang Run,
District g. This posting in effect
for one year from date of publ
cation.
John Friend
ADV. 32-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
CAN HYPNOSIS AFFECT
ATHLETIC ABILITY?

In a series of experiments at
the University of Maryland, hyp-
nosis was used to improve athletic
prowess. Read the results of this
experiment in the exclu-
sive article in the October 18th is
sue of the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local newsdealer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15
TRESPASS NOTICE

No hunting or treSpassing in any
manner on the property of Claude
Harvey without permission.
CLAUDE HARVEY
ADV. 31-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Robbie and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr.,
entertained Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Jacks, MIR. and Mrs. Stephen We'd
nesday evening with turkey dim
ner.
Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr., visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Sines Saturday morning;
also Mrs. Ann Phillip and Mrs.
Katie Glotfelty.
U. S. decided not to invite Yugo-
slav president Tito to visit here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-15

Arnet Adkins, Box Ill, Swanton,
Maryland
VS..
Lulu Elizabeth Adkins, last known
address Monterey, Tennessee.
No. 1861 Equity In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Marking Period
Ends At School

Officials of the Smyrna Spec
ial School District announced
today that the first school re-
port period ended on Wednes-
day, October 81. The report
cards will be distributed to all
students, except those in the
first grade, on October 30th. The
report card for lst grade stud
ents will be distributed on No
vember 20. Should any parent
desire a conference with a
teacher, it is only necessary to
call the principals office of the
particular schools to arrange a
time convenient to both the
parent and teacher concerned
For your assistance in this mat
ter the phone numbers for the
various schools are: John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Olive
3-9977--Mr. Williams; Smyrna
Elementary School, Olive 8.
9594--Mrs. Slaughter; Thomas
D. Clayton School, Olive 3-9843
--Mr. Powell.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Book Fair Lists
Three-Day Run

The Smyrna Special School
District will sponsor its first
annual Book Fair to be held
November 8, 10 and IL, in the
library of the Smyrna Elemen-
tary School. Hours for the fair
will be $50 am. until $3.50 p.m.,
and ZOO pm. until 900 pm,
each evening. A book fair is a
bazaar of books placed on dis
play for purchase or observa-
ton. Purposes are: to acquaint
students and parents with good
reading materials; to encourage
students and parents to build
their own home library; and to
help combat the sale of undesir-
able reading material. Proceeds
of the fair will be used to sup
plement library purchases for
the elementary and high school
libraries. Plan to visit the Book
Fair! You may find many books
that will appeal to you person
ally.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

amount received for the same
month of last year, $7l ,384.35
more than was received during
August of 1857 and an increase
of $l2O,7l5.l9 over the amount
received for August of 1856.
The taxes received for Aug
ust represented the sale of l6,-
l4O,8O7 gallons of motor fuel
an increase of 602,287 gallons
over the amount sold during
August of last year.
Mr.. Deputy's report indicates
there were a total of 81 con-
Germs bonded as distributors of
motor fuel in this state during
August and that l3 of these
concerns reported no sales for
the month.
On the other hand four con-
Germs had sales that accounted
for 479,967.39, or about SIS per-
cent of the motor fuel taxes for
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

church last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Helen Rowlinson presided.
Plans were made for the annual
turkey dinner to be held on the
regular meeting night in Nov.
The Homemakers Club will
meet with Mrs. K. Wooleyhan
today at 2 pm. Mrs. F. Smith
will present the topic.
MIR. Harry Clough died sud-
denly at his home on Monday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Hazel
and Mrs. Susie Knotts were Wis.,
itors with Mrs. Lourena Dill on
Sunday.
Visitors with MIR. John Num-
bers over the weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Downs, Mrs.
Ada Smith, MIR. William Jones
of near Smyrna, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Numbers of Millington, the
Rev. John Parker, MIR. and Mrs.
S. G.. Walker of Camden, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. Hodgson, Miss
Nellie Hughes of FELTON,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Numbers of
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
IUndefeated Hens
Made Favorites
Over Marshall III

The University of Delaware
football season will be high
lighted this week by the inva-
sion of a new opponent into
Delaware Stadium this Satur-
day. The Blue Hens will meet
Marshall College, from Hunt
ington, West Virginia, at 2 pm.
Established in 1887, Marshall
lis a non-sectarian, state-sup-
ported school with an enroll
ment of over 1000. It's football
team, the Big Green, plays in
the Mid-American Conference of
which Bowling Green, another
Blue Hen opponent, is also a
member.
Since football was established
at Marshall in 1898, the Big
Green have won 223, lost 201
and tied 38 ball games. Through
the years, Marshall has fielded
consistently winning teams, al
though in only one year, 1919,
did the squad 60 undefeated.
Sporting a 90 record in l947,
the Big Green met Catawba in
the Tangerine Bowl, dropping
| the game 10.
Marshall's last good season
was 1857, when it won six and
lost three. Last year the Big
Green were 3-6 and they have
won only one contest so far
this season. MarshalTs schedule
is loaded with tough opposition
Virginia Military, Bowlin 6
Green, Western Michigan, Tole-
do, Kent State, Louisville, Ohio
University and Buffalo.
Delaware Coach Dave Nelson
knows well the caliber of foot
ball played in the Mid-Ameri-
can Conference. The Blue Hens
are IL against the midwestern
conference tie a m S, whipping
Kent State, 1877, in the 1854 Re-
frigerator Bowl and bowling to
Bowling Green two years ago,
TO.
Charlie Snyder is in his first
year as coach of the green and
white team. Snyder, a l948
Marshall graduate, is making
his debut as collegiate coach
after a successful career at the
high school level. He has in
stalled the Delaware Winged-T
offense in an attempt to raise
the level of football at the West
Virginia school.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
.Janecees Plan
Holiday Activity

The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
held a dinner meeting recently
at Alexander's, Dover. Plans are
well under way for the sale of
fruit cakes during the month
of November, and pecans in De-
cember. The clubs liaison Of
ficer with the Jaycees, Mrs.
George E. Bryson, reported to
the club on the Eastern Shore
Symphony Orchestra concert
here on November %. The Jane
Gees are working with the Jay
Gees toward making the affair
a success and the evening one
long to be remembered. Mrs.
Walter Downes was appointed
social chairman of the group.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Downes,
when the Janecees plan to work
on their posters advertising the
Christmas tree sale of the Jay
Gees.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Kenton Upset, So;
Series Extended

Kenton was upset by Centre
vile in its quest for the Mar
Del League championship Sun
day, So. Ed Lewis pitched the
victory, giving up six hits and
striking out IL.
Kenton was held scoreless un-
til the sixth inning when they
notched the first of their 2 tai
lies. Bob Gates absorbed the de-
feat for Kenton. Sonny Reihm
and Gene Handsberry each rap
ped out 2 safeties for the los
iers.
The deciding contest in the
best of three series will be play
ed Sunday on the Kenton field.
Game time is 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Mccoy Co-Captain
OF Chick Squad

Ron Mccoy, former star
Smyrna High gridder, has been
named co-captain of the Univer--
sity of Delaware freshmen foot
ball team. The versatile athlete
is a starting halfback on the
Blue Chick eleven. The Della
ware frosh open their home sea-
son tomorrow afternoon against
Lafayette. They dropped their
opener Oct. 10 to Lehigh, 1870.
Kickoff for all home contests is
3 pm. The remainder of the
1859 schedule, listing three
home contests and one on the
road, is as follows: Oct. %, La
fayette, home; Oct. 81, Bucknell,
away; Nov. 6, Rutgers, home;
Nov. IL, Temple, home.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Motor Fuel Tax
Increase Noted

Motor fuel tax receipts re-
ceived during September, for
motor fuel purchased during
August, totaled $869,l73.02, ac-
cording to report issued by
James ]. Deputy, Secretary of
the State Highway Department
and Administrator of the Motor
Fuel Tax Division.
The amount of this tax re-
ceived for August was an in
crease of $92,246.95 over the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Bucknell Eleven
Challenges Hens
AS MAC Leader

Bucknell, rated a dark horse
before the season, moved into
a tie for the lead in the Middle
Atlantic Conferences university
division by upsetting previous
ly unbeaten Rutgers, 1873, on
Saturday.
In defeating the defending
champion, Bucknell m t C h d
Delaware's 200 conference rec
ord. The leaders will not face
each other until the final game
of the season on November 81.
Rutgers, although 3-l-0 for
the season, stands sixth in the
league since the Bucknell game
is its only MAC contest thus
far. In the only other univer-
sity division game last week.
end, Lafayette trounced Temple,
52-20, to move from fourth to
third.
In the conferences northern
college division, Juniata moved
into a challenging role on the
strength of its 34-8 conquest
of Lycoming. Albright, inactive
in conference competition on
Saturday, remained in the fore
with a 800 log, while Juniata
and Susquehanna both list 200
records. Scranton is fourth with
a 100 record.
In the southern college divi-
sion, Johns Hopkins continued
to have things pretty much it's
own way as the Blue Jays
swept past .Haverford, 29-6.
The victory was Hopkins third
of the campaign against no loss
es, and put the eleven well out
in front. Western Maryland,
winner of its only league game
this season, is second, and de-
Tending champion Pennsylvania
Military College is third with a
2-2-0 record. Franklin & Mar
shall topped Dickinson, l4-l2,
last weekend to claim a tie with
the latter for fourth.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
District WSCS
CONTINUED from Page u

be served at IL noon and the af-
ternoon session will convene at
Ills pm. The literature room
will be open at $50 am. Lunch
con reservations may be made
with Mrs. Richard Hall, 9l0 S.
E. Front Street, Milford, by Fri
day, Oct. 80, and must be ac-
companied by $l.25 for each re-
servation.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
e3p0zH
Streaking Eagles go Face Rugged
Weekend Battle Against Seaford

Unbeaten Smyrna High faces
its toughest test of the season
Saturday afternoon when il
travels downstate to engage the
Seaford High Bluejays. The
Eagles, riding on the crest of a
three-game winning streak, have
counted victories over Middle
town, A. /. dupont, and Caesar
Rodney. Seaford has rolled over
Annapolis, Md, Milford, and
Cambridge, Md. in succession
since dropping its opener, l4-0,
to Wicomico.
Coach Bill Horney has placed
special emphasis on both often
sive and defensive phases of the
game this week in preparation
for Saturdays clash. Several
new plays have been introduced
and some variations of the
winged-T formation used by the
Eagles may be forthcoming
against the Bluejays.
Smyrna will again be at full
strength for this weeks battle.
The return of halfback Wayne
Cole, a four-touchdown per-
former against Caesar Rodney,
has greatly bolstered the teams
high-powered offensive attack.
Teaming with hard-running Bob
Boyer, Cole gives the Eagles a
well-balanced backfield capable
of scoring on every play.
Barry Pritchard, the gifted
senior field general, will be call
ing the signals and Bruce Pearce
will be running from the full
back position. Last week the
Big Red took to the air l3 times
and, while only completing 2,
rate a much better percentage.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
KentOn

The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of Kenton
Methodist Church will worship
with the FELTON, Society OF
Christian Service on Sunday,
Oct. % at 8 p.m., in observance
of the Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial. The meeting will
be held in FELTON, Methodist
Church.
The Adult Class met in the
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22
Scoring Leaders
Change Places

Bob Boyer, hard r u n n i n 6
Smyrna halfback, lost his lead
in the state scholastic scoring
race over the weekend to Re-
hoboth's Jay Futcher. The down
state runner put on six-touch-
down spree against John M.
Clayton last Friday to vault in
to a l5-point lead over the
Eagle back. Boyer has played
one less game however. Wayne
Cole, returning to action for the
first time since the season open
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22


Seaford backs will pose a con-
slant breakaway threat to Smyr-
mas defensive unit. Speedy
Bruce Mahr, Johnny Dege, and
Denny Griffith have been lead
ing the Bluejay assault. Mahr
Tailed twice against Cambridge
last Friday on runs of 33 and IL
yards.
Seaford is a newcomer on the
Smyrna schedule this year.
Kickoff for the Saturday after
noon contest, only one on the
Smyrna slate, is 2 pm.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

the month. Their sales totaling
1859, 1853 gallons of motor fuel.
The four concerns, and the
amount of taxes paid by each,
were Atlantic Refining Co., $780,
9l2.35; ESQ Standard Oil Co.,
$l5l, ,336.72; Gulf Oil Corp,
$lO6,l70.0 and Tidewater Oil
Co. $l22,5O8.29.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-22

er, tailed four times and moved
into a fourth place tie with 80
points on 5 IDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

air cOllditiOnel.s

Weshinafoh steFo only
now
l-le5o Chrysler ~ HIP, IL Amp. Cose-
nent Air Conditioner ------------lls.s5
4-l959 Emerson " HIP, Ia Amp,
$500 BTU Air Condolences --------l09.9S
4-le58 Feeders "a HIP, IVA Amp,
42oO BTU Cosement Air Condtioners 1895
l-le57 G-E "a HIP, ia Amp. Thin
line Air Conditioner -----i79.e
1850 G-e | HIP, go Volt, 1000
BTU Air Conditioners ---2il.sS
l-le5s Hotpoint " HIP, Il Amp. Cose-
nnent Air Conditioner -s-------iSs.9S
APPLIANCES-Washinpt Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
Shop the Washington Store Special Purchases

100 pss-Men's Irrsss Of 2ss H-Tep Besketbeu Shoes
Mems styles with sturdy duck uppers heavy rubber solos,
Broken sizes va TO ! brown only in group sse
zoo-Msns Irress. Of i.ss-2ss Pley and SpoH Shts.
Ferrous make Sonodzed"" eoons wohobe royon sport shirts
and cotton knit shirts in assorted eoIors NJ ------6sc
eoo-Mens Irrsss Of Famous 100 Undershis Rib style in
RoornY cut in sizes 36-46 ------------------ 39e
1o0-Mens IFFess. Of ls9299 Lastex Swmunks Assert
nen OF eolos ond designs long wearing oste NJ L. 6Se
1oo-Mens ress Of 4oee9s Dress Soeks Many wash and
weor tobrcs Royon Docrons royon and and others
In the group Sizes 1910 in group. Only customer i69
5oo-Men's SFess OF $50 N-nsek T-Shts. Nationally
famous eombed cotton knit reinforced with nyon for fit ond
comfort. S, M. |, M --------------
soo-Boys Irrsss. Of I.2s-I.so Sport and PIey Shirts.
Sonforzed eottons and washable kn assorted styles and
eolors. Sizes g. Is In group SEE
o0-Beys ITress and lists Of 1859 Jeens and Bemuda
She Sonorized"" cotton leons Assorted Styles 6-l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

zoo-Bou ess ace Knit Briefs. Full cut eIostie waist
briefs Fine eombed cotton 81 in eroup-----------iss
5o-Boys' Iess and lists 1860 Jseksts Sport cests.
Reversible cotton oekets white polished cotton sport eoois
lzo-Tets l.3s PIeyuits. one-peee style, prints white
background Con-con styles observation-disclosures se
2oo-Tet Be sse PeyshoHs Cotton popn seersueker
mony eolors some with upper Sizes 3S ---------5oc
soo-Tots Irsss Of soe Polo Shirts. Fine cotton knit in
solids ond stripes Sizes g in oroup --------3se
5oo-Tots zse-sse Cotton Pentss. Fine cotton knit
sorted colors Sizes 2-8
lSo-Tot Boys and Girls Play Shorts Assorted eoIors
ond print cotton Boxer style in sizes 3-S---s Tor 81
2oo-6iis 100 Cotton Shorts Boxer ond hoboxer styles
In solids and prints, cued Sizes 7l4-------4se
7SGr 10 Dresses Assorted styles in solid eoIor prints
and plods. Many fobrcs. Sizes TIA -----------Sse
1oo-Gis 100 Sleeveless, Blousss Solid color end print.
cotton and cotton knit. Sizes 7-l4-----6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

I5o-Womens lnsss end frsts los-29e NyIen Trieet
Gowns. Woz length in pretty styles Blue pink moize
54-3s Observation-Disclosures acknowledgements
Ioo-ess Of 6sS-i3ss Adjustable Speovers Just 1901
Printed solid color washable eoons with adjustable books
for good f Many hove zip books Some incomplete
choirs and soto covers in the group
Ioo-res,. Of 500 Gotten Chenille Bsdspsads. Tricky
tufted hobno pile chene Washable coton hot need
ironing Assorted eoors for full size beds
I5o-sss ef 2ss.ss9 PIeeted Drew Drepes. Choose from
lovely prints solid decorator eoors with pinch peoted tops
lSo-RssuIarIy sse Quilted Chair Cushions Washable
Plastic ruffed chair pods in red green gold pink Sse
l2o-lrrsss Of i3s Fiber Window Shodss Slight reeu-
lorties effect the looks Of washable fiber
window shode White light in sizes 36x7o". Price
includes roller
s%Not more than % reSiduoI shrinkooe.
ttDuPontS poyester fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
TV savings

Adnirol l7"" Portable, ouminized picture tube
ond dork litter glass $500
! Reeondtoned Moenovox a." TV with top tun-
Ing. olunnnized picture and dark filter gloss, $500
0-e l7"s Designer TV, sIn,-Iine model with
ourninlzed picture tube and dark filter gloss,
1898
RcA Victor 2l"s ConsoIette, Gold Anniversary
model with oluminized picture be-l99e5
! RCA Victor III" Remote Control TV. 'front.'
speaker toble model with oIuminzed picture tube
and dark filter gloss -23e95
! RCA Victor 81" Provincial Tv with one-set
fine tuning, ouninized picture tube and mople
Ilnlsn Z4y.9S
z RCA Victor a." Portfolios with buiIt-in ontenno
and olumnized picture ube------li9.sS
lRCA Victor IT." Portfolio with but-in ontenno
ond oluninized picture tube---l4e95
Fomous-Moke IT." Consolette with front tuning
and speaker oluninized picture tube and dark
il'ter gloss 1885
! Ire Portfolio. slinn-Iine model with buiIt-in
ontenno and oluninized picture tube 1895
] RCA Victor III" FulI-Door Console with oIun,-
inzed picture tube and dark filter gloss 1855
] 1858 Zenith n" Decorator Console Tv, mo-
nooony f'nIsn 1875
soyereH diagonal measure
LGnsburoh's- Washington LotDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
mems SpOrtSWear

IENS SPORTS WEAR-WdShingto
rect Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

aToks-TV-WashinOton, LolOer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
StereO and hi-fi
monographs

RCA Victor Stereo Rodio-Phonoeroph,
Donish-nodem style cobinet with mo-
hooony finish. 4-speed changer and
SpeokeIS
Sonic Portable Stereo Photograph with
4-speed automatic changer ------- 1925
RCA Victor Portable Stereo Photograph
with 4-speed automatic changer, tone
control and 2-tone finish ----- Ss.S8
CopitoI Portfolio Stereo Photograph with
4-speed automatic changer. tone control,
flip needle and 2-tone case --- 1897
Fomous-Moke Choirsde H-Fi Phono-
oroph with 4-speed automatic changer,
flip needle and blond finish ----- 1895
Teetone Portable Stereo Photographs
with 4-speed player. flip needle and
extension speaker ---- 1899
RCA Victor Stereo Photograph in
Provincial cobnet with 4 speakers and
ond cherry finish ---------------2l 1888
PHONOGRAPHS-WGsh ington, LoDer Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
mems clothing
Washington store only

u Mems 55q6 Doeron++. 4sq6
Wool Suits; sizes reoulor 81,
SO, 40, Al; short 3s, AZ;
Iono So, 40, AZ, "A; extra 5000
long 80. 40. "a, 40, $500 $3.50
Is Mems Suits, Doeron++, wool
and Mohoir blends; sizes req 1885,
uIor IS, 81, a.; long SO. a. 1926 2S.sS
10 Mems Wash m Wear Sport
Coots, Docronff and cotton
blends sizes regular 40, AZ;
short SO, SO. 40. AZ; long SO 1895 Il.SS
NEWS Washington, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
insson store enly

J. WWsHIsStVW btUFU WUIY
iPortobls 4-speed Photograph. 2-tone eose,
i4.sS
] RcA Victor 45-RPM. Portfolio Photograph,
simulated Ieother eose 1885
= Admiral Automatic cIoek-Rodio, sweep second
hond ond ebony finish 1885
RCA Victor Cloek-Rodio with sleep switch
buzxer olorm and turquoise finish
] Westinghouse Automatic Clock-Rodio. full
foee clock, electronie buzzeF olom and corot finish
1895
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PHoNoGRAPHS-
Washington, LoiDer Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
giFdIeS and bras

Washington end Lsnsley Park
orig. now
80 Fonous-Moke Bros, white
cotton in mony styles, some 2.ooto
stropless. 81 to SO in group 3e5 i.49
Washington store only
6irdes and Panty GirdIes,
nyIon Ioee and elastic. to [ 1000 500
Longtime Stropless Bros, loe5to
some with detachable oorters 1850 4.ss
'l6 Gorter Belts, nyIon loee or
sheer mesh. White. pink and l.75to
Garter Belts, DocronTf mesh.
Size 26 only- $50 z.9e
hs-CORSETS-WGshinct
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

org. now
800 Mems Ties, silks, Docronsn l.50to 3 for
wosh-n-weor fobrics $685. ESQ ZOO
800 Mems Fomous-Moke Shirts.
White, some wosh n wear,
some oxford cloth. Some
slightly soed. Broken sizes 4.ooto
l3h-17. sleeves 32-36 - 500 I.7s
400 Mems Hose. One-Size stretch
nyon. Cotton or nylon hose .
in solid eolors with reinforced
toe ond heel. Regular lengths. 7oe 70 4 prs.
Broken sizes l0h-l3 LOO 100
MEMS FURNISHINGS-Washing
Street Floor; Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

budget spOrtswear

orig. now
Us Group OF Assorted Sportsweor
including blouses, shorts,
skirts, soeks, beech coots. $3.50
Misses sizes - SOB I.ee
AZ Group Of Shirt Dresses in Pois-
ley print cotton. Sizes 1915 4o8 l.ys
BUDGET SPoRTSwEAR-Washinot
Street Floor; Langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
mems shoes

Weshinston store only
80 Mems Edoeton Shoes and ORIG. now
Loofers. Block or brown, 7-l2,
BID in the group - l2s5 6.s9
Langley Park enIy
80 Prs Mems Porto-Ped Air
Cushioned Shoes. Black and
brown in the group. Broken
sizes I'll 3D. --- 1925 e.99
MEMS SHoES-Wdshington Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor -7g. -ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
lingerie
Washington store only

orig ne
Docron++-Nylon-C Cotton Blend
aChemises in white. Sizes IL,
IA, 10 and 20-------- 800 B.!
B Cotton 6otiste Robes, prints.
Pink or blue Small to Ioroe 1913 J.!
S Acetate and Royon Slips, novy
or black. Sizes II, IA and 20
il the group ,.---- 300 H.
Nylon CrIont Slips with
embroidery and permanent
-pleotine trim. Orchid. Bro
ken sizes 900. D..
Cotton Docronf+-Nyon Blend
Body Doll Pojomos, small to
large sizes 800 g.
5 Cotton Blend Petticoots, novy
or block. SnoII and medium 800 L.
] Sheer NyIon Peionoir Set,
white. Wotz length 49, 1923 S.
] Sheer NyIon Peionoir Set, long
length -------------. 1923 a.,
'DpPonts polyester tiber +Duponrs acrvlic fiber
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Third Floor