davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
L.E.WE:.Ss

Films shown by the Delaware
State Forestry Department to make
children more 'sfire-prevention"
conscious were recently shown to
pupils in Lewes Elementary School
by representative from the de-
partment, Charles ID. Goodrich.
Upper elementary children were
shown a film featuring Junior For
esters, and ways in which alert
children can preserve forests and
wild life, and steps to take when
they find a fire left by careless
campers and sight-seers.
Primary graders were treated to
a film which explains that when
the many posters and signs now
around school show Smokey the
Bear" telling children to be care
full and remember, only you can
prevent forest fires" he knows
what he is talking about
To make the observance of Fire
Prevention Week more real, mem-
bers of the Lewes Fire Department
visited the school on Thursday
afternoon and staged a fire drill.
President Perry Burton of the
Lewes Lions Club has announced
that the directors of the club have
pledged an amount of $4,000 toward
the Emergency Room" as their
part toward aiding in the Beebe
Hospital Building Fund. This pro-
ject is perpetual memorial to all
deceased Lewes Lion Club men,
bers.
1t has also been announced that
past president George Bryan has
been appointed to the position of
Zone Chairman for this Lions Dis
trict.
A report by John Quillen showed
that the Lions beach concession
netted the club profit of 81, ,662. 90.
Another of the Lions famous trap
and speck shoots will be held on
October oath at Frank Dickerson's s
gun club in Quakertown. 1t will be
the clubs first project of the year.
A spacious new parking area ad-
Jacent 10 the headquarters of the
Lewes Post IL, American Legion.
on Lewes Beach, has now been
completed says commander William
Spooner.
The hard surfaced parking area
was laid at cost of more than
81 1000 by Legionnaires, to provide
safe and easy accessible space
for members cars and visitors to
the post home, who formerly were
begged down in sandy mire when
the weather was bad. The area
provides space of $50 square feet
IN front and back of the post home
at Massachusetts Avenue, extended
Commander SpoOner announces
for the benefit of new members of
Lewes Post II, that meeting nights
In the Post Home are the second
and fourth Thursdays in each
month, at 8 p. m. On the fourth
Thursday of each month the meet
lngs consist of social gathering
with free refreshments and soft
drinks.
Switchboard teams are now
being organized by the post mem
bers.
Saturday, October 10th, a dance
was held in the Post Home. start
ing at 10:30 D. m. Music was pro-
vlded by the Bill Herb Country
Club Orchestra of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Thomas Scott Lodge, a young
practicing attorney in Wilmington,
an active layman in the Peninsula
Conference and native of Lewes
was the guest speaker at the Lay.
mems Service, held in Bethel Meth.
odist Church, Lewes, October IL
at 11:00 a. m.
Mr.. Lodge is the son of Mr.. Ed
son Lodge, Sr., of Lewes and the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51S9

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton. Pastor
Services for Sunday, October Is,
Laymen's Day
1000 a. m. Morning worship
hour. The Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered during this hour Mrs.
Janet Mitchell will bring the mess
age in song.
11:00 a. m. Church School for all
ages. Douglas Morgan, Superinten-
dent; Paul White, Assistant Sup
erintendent Plan to begin this
Lords Day by attending Church.
This is your Church; make it so
by your faithful attendance each
Sunday.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
1880 p. m. An hour of hymn sing
ing and meditation. You are cord
tally invited to share in these SER
vices. Visitors are always welcome
Douglas Morgan, Glasko Dukes,
H. M. Burns, Paul White and son,
Roy, represented Lincoln at the
annual Laymen's Dinner which was
held on Monday evening in the
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes.
Mrs. Marshall Benson was host
ess on Tuesday evening to the
Friendship Bible Glass of Lincoln
NJ. e. Church.
A turkey supper, sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary, will be held
at the Lincoln Community Center
on Saturday, October II. Adults,
$125; children, 75c. Serving from
p. m. to p. m. Benefit of the
Lincoln Community Building. Plan
to bring the family to the din
ner this Saturday evening. Your
patronage will be greatly apprec-
lated.
School Notes:
Those attending the PTA Work
shop on Wednesday, October z.
held at the Delmar High School
were: Mr.. Robert Worden, Gordon
MacLean, Ralph Hunt, Mrs. Doris
Serman, Mrs. June Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Kathleen Morgan
Lincoln PTA will meet this COM
ing Thursday evening in the school
have a chance to meet the teachers
before the meeting. Refreshments
will be served to all. Support your
PTA by your presence.
Archie Robert Carey, Jr., is the
new son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Carey. who arrived at Milford Me-
mortal Hospital on Thursday, Oct
ober 8. Mrs. Carey and infant son
returned to their home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Worrilow of
Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowry and
son David of Chester, Pa, and Mrs.
Frank Hackney of Florence, South
Carolina were guests over the
week end of Mrs. Virel Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
and son Ronnie.
Mr.. j. Lofland Deputy, age II
years, died Wednesday, October IA.
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
shortly after being admitted.
Mr.. Deputy is survived by one
son, Vernon of Wilmington; two
grandchildren, and one brother,
Harry M. Deputy of Lincoln.
Services will be held Friday at
2 p. m. from the Lofland Funeral
Home, Milford. Burial will be in the
Lincoln Cemetery. The community
extends their sympathy to the fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust of Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
BERRIES, AND NO BEARS

MADISON, Wis. (P)-The Wis
consin berry crop was good this
year. AS a result, tourists were dis
appointed.
Why? Bears in the northern re-
sort country were 80 happy with
their ample supply of wild berries
they didn't bother to venture into
isolated town dumps looking for
food. Tourists often parked their
cars near these dumps to watch
the bears.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

great great granddaughter of Bis
hop Levi Scott, a deceased bishop
of the Methodist Church. Bishop
Church on Mulberry Street on
March /. 1874. A former member
of Bethel Church, Mr.. Lodge is in
constant demand as lay speaker
in various Methodist Churches of
the Conference. George Gibson, lay
leader of Bethel Church conducted
the service, assisted by several lay
men of the Church. The All-Male
Choir composed of a large number
of men directed by Gerald Scheirer,
the Carol Choir directed by Miss
Ann Barr Graves and assisted by
Mrs. Winfred Davis and the Crus-
ade Choir directed by Mrs. Janet
Gibson sang special music appro-
pirate for Laymen's Sunday.
The annual mid-winter Cotillion
will be held Tuesday, December
29th, at the Lewes Fire Hall, with
music by Lou Paris, of Seaford.
Time: 10000 p. m. to 200 .. m.
Frank c. Metzner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Metzner, Beebe Avenue,
Lewes, who is employed by the
drafting firm of Chaleain and Gou-
ger and Nolan of Washington, D. c.,
has enrolled with Columbia Tech
night school for four years in
Architectural drafting and blue
printing. Frank is a graduate of
Lewes High School, class of 1857,
and past Master Counselor of Tenn
pie Order of DeMolay, Milford.
Awards have been announced in
the annual Flower Show of child
rem of elementary grades of the
Lewes School, staged last Monday
in the various rooms of the COM
petitors.
The judges were members of the
Sussex Gardeners Club, Mrs. Les
lie G. Knapp, Mrs. Walter L. Ben
nett, Jr., Mrs. w. H. Brittingham,
Jr., and Mrs. Frank s. Carter. Jr.
They found the young people had
provided some unique arrange
ments ranging from wild poke
berries of the fields and shells
from local beaches, in a galaxy of
colors.
Each room had five prize-win-
best-in-rOOm show award for
grades /, Q, and 8, was Henry Sloan,
with Jerry Virden placing second.
Henry had placed stems of poke
berries in a vase of the same color.
Jerry's entry was a combination of
flowers and conch sea shells. Up
per elementary winners were Eliz-
abeth Ellis and Roland Hill.
Elizabeth had nine different
kinds of flowers ranging from pale
pink to deep purple, in a white
bowl cOntainer, accented with
bunch of purple grapes.
Roland had "woodsy" arrange
ment in vase of green and brown
acorns, with one large acorn hold
ing tiny pink mum.
Funeral services for Mrs. John r.
Baylis, "a, who died October 4th,
in the Delaware Hospital, Whining
ton, was held last Wednesday at
2 p. m. in the st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Lewes. The rector, the Rev.
Frank L. Moon, conducted the rites.
and burial was in the adjacent
cemetery. She was a native of Le-
ives.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Rooney of Fairfax, DEL;
a son, John r. Baylis, Havertown,
Pa; and three sisters, Mrs. w. p.
Prettyman, Germantown. Pa, Mrs.
4 Fred III, Burton, Milford, Del; and
Mrs. John G. Cannon, Pittsburg,
Pa, and two grandchildren, Kay
and Susan Rooney of Fairfax, Del.
--- -
----
noIamaro woo fret ca++ro5 ~,
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Ney's-943-892-875-271O
Johnson's- n's-726-931-890-2547
Harbor -837-830-897-2564
Young & Revel-786-865-821-2472
Silver Hill-S54-859-819-2532
-808-878-866-2552
Caulk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Acme Mkt.-8S7-S01 -83S-2526
Pepsi-Cola -806-777-2
Jay-Cee's -731-8 -887-835-2453
Shockley Ins.-842-821-856-2519
Lincoln 874-799--824-2497
High Individual Games
w. Johnson, 213; Porter, 206;
Powell. 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Dixon's Observation-Disclosures
Warrington Furn.-S49-863-821-2533
Caulk Lab-788-9 901-815-2504
Wollters- 824-82O-763-2407
Masten Trans.-745-751-757-2253
W.KSB.=771-740-820-2331
Grier Lbr. Co.-814-854-861-2529
Caulk Plant-S72-772-869-2513
High individual Games
Kunkle, 201; Horner, 211; Wall,
200; Holleger, 207; Moore, 222;
Rrass1er. 229.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

AhtouAtH
Purnell ns.-905-816-892-2613
Economy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Victor Lynn-76S-77O-774-231S
". F. W.-737-747-847-2331
Dicks Atlantic-7S0-822
Aptts Oil--765-816-906-2487
Libby VP's-694-688-7 -2133
Coolies ies-674-788-680-2142
Simpson Ford-686-812-747-2245
Fisher Appl.-779-743-838-236O
Stones Hotel-775-734-726-2235
Libby Pies-704- 74-678-2O56
High Individual Games
Swain, 234; Gray, 220; Baker
218; Twiley, 217; Case 217; r
Emory, ZIG; Purnell, 212, w. Smith
207; Redden, 201; Hoch, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Results


Bata Shoes-6O0-592 2-570-1762
Caulk Observation-Disclosures
Webb Lumber-584-687-6 7-616-1827
LOUIS Bootery-596-56 -583-1742
Burris-6 -625-719-638-198
643-654-630-1927
Downham Ins.-578-547-575-1700
Alley Pins. ..523-556-522-1601
Melvin Observation-Disclosures
Carolyn's B S-559-573-636-1768
B & Poultry-615-571598-1784
Bakers Chinchilla-599-5 99-545-626-1770
High Individual Games
X. Clendaniel, 164; M. Hall, 1872;
" Raker 160
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
INDUSTRIAL LEAGuE

Hopkins S. S.-849-867-863-2579
Wright's Pontiac-691-717-771-2179
Taylor Auto-7OS-764-S3O-23O2
O-749-762-784-2295
Rodney Fuel Co.-745-765-722-2232
Masten -710-628-740-2O7S
Moore's Tavern-75O-741-8
Milford Tractor-679-811-783-2276
R. L. Notwithstanding
] & d Sub Shop-679-685-6 5-678-2042
I. G. Observation-Disclosures
John Wilkins-562-639-6 -651-1852
High individual Games
Gray, 218; Figgs, 215; Rogers,
211; Neeman, 204; G. Howard, 2O4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

High Individual Games
Henry Saunders, 224; Hubert
Cubage, 219; Lloyd Carter, I'll;
Mary Steen, 220: Beverly Saun-
ders, 1876; Hadelyn Fry 189.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Delaware was first settled by
the Dutch and later by Swedes and
Firms.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Harrington Mkt-734-750-689-2173
Milford Observation-Disclosures
Milford Stitching-71S-776-799-22SS
Kent & Sussex-845-734-81O-2389
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

High Individual Games
Kennedy, 227; Baker, 227; Sapp,
225; Savage, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Museum Beetle
Az Inches Lonq
Dies of Old Age

NEW YORK. July 9 (AP).-
Goliathus, a founding African
beetle which charmed museum
visitors not only by his size
az inches long, but also by
his eating habits the peeled his
own bananas) was found dead
yesterday.
The cause of death was listed
as old age.
In fact, said John c. Pallister
of the Insects and Spiders De-
partment of the American Mu-
scum of Natural History, it was
amazing Goliathus lived as long
as he did.
Careful supervision of his
environment and diet seven
days week were believed to
have kept the big bug going
past his time.
Goliathus, whose full name
was Goliathus Goliathus, came
from Equatorial Africa, where
his breed is lucky to reach
adulthood, much less old age.
African natives consider the
grubs, fried. a real delicacy.
One morning about the first
of the year a museum attend
ant found a coffee can on the
premises. Inside, wrapped in
native African grasses, was
GoliathuS.
Museum experts guessed his
age at about three years. The
normal life span of the beetle
is believed to be only about two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

his suspension order had not
been enforced. Mr.. Gibbons
said, the Teamster chief took
action to make 1t stick.
Mr.. Hoffa said In San Fran
cisco that the RacketS Com
mittee has notified him to
reappear before it tomorrow
in Washington for questioning
The Rackets Committee is
understood to want to ask Mr.
Hoffa about recent dealings
with Harry Bridges, president
of the independent Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union.
Mr.. Hoffa told a press con-
ference here that he and Mr.
Bridges were in agreement on
jurisdictional areas in Hawaii
and were working together on
common problems on the main
land relative to an increase
in automation for loading
cargoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Man Beaten in Street,
Two Seized at Scene

and lived in the 1000 block of
Klingle road NV. The suspect,
who was wearing shorts, had
blood-spattered legs, she Of
ficerS said.
The other suspect was identi-
fled as Gerald Kekhba, &c. who
said he was an Indian, worked
at the Bureau of Indian At
fairs and lived in the 1900 block
of Twenty-f1rst street NV.
Mr.. Thornton was Omitted
to Washington Hospital Center
with his Jaw broken in two
places, several teeth missing
and cuts and bruises of the
face and upper body.
The suspects we're charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon-a shod foot Police
were striving to learn the mo-
tive for the attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

Two men fleeing from the
scene of a brutal beating in
the 1900 block of Euclid street
NV. were apprehended within
seconds by police early toay.
The officers, 1t. Frank Brea-
zeale, Acting Corpl. William
Holden, and a trainee, Pvt.
F. w. CLANCY, were summoned
to the scene about 8 am. by a
citizen who told them someone
was being Jumped on"
They found Sammy Thorn
ton; 26, of 1889 Fairmont street
NV, lying bloody and uncon-
Scious on the sidewalk and ar
rested two men they said were
trying to flee.
Police identified one suspect
as Gaines Walker, 81, who said
he was a Department of Health,
Education and Welfare employe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

effect pending hearings on
charges to be reviewed by a
panel on the unions in
tefnational board and court
appointed monitors.
William A. Test, who was
temporarily elected president
ana business manager, said the
removal of Smith and Mr..
Boiling came after Local Sis
received a telegram from M. w.
Miller of Dallas, chairman Of
the Southern Conference of
Transfers.
HOffa Gives Orders
The telegram, Mr.. Test said,
quoted instructions from Mr..
Hoffa,. who had been under
heavy questioning on the Local
sis situation by the Senate
RacketS Committee in Wash
ington.
A general membership meet
ing of the local will be held July
IA to determine if members
approve the executive boards
temporary appointment of Mr..
Test and others.
Smith and Mr.. Boiling were
involved in committee teSti-
mOny concerning use of $18.-
500 in union funds as an al
legged bride to SIX" criminal
court cases involving officers
and members of the local.
Later, Smith was convicted
of Federal income tax fraud
on charges he kept the money
and failed to report it as in
come instead of paying the
alleged bride. Mr.. Boiling was
acquitted of aiding and abet-
ting.
Smith Steps Out
Following his conviction,
Smith stated he was stepping
down as local president pending
appeal of the case. Mr.. Boiling
was elevated to president, it
was reported, and local officials
stressed Mr.. Smith was no long
eF connected with the union.
However, the Senate commit
tee was told recently that
Smith had not been relieved
and was merely on leave of
absence with his regular pay
being RENTED in advance for
a six-month period.
Smith has been sought for
more than two weeks as a wit
ness for the committee which
is continuing its probe into ac-
tivitieS of the local under Mr..
Hoff'S supervision.
In San Francisco, TeamSter
Vice President Harold Gibbons
said Smiths leave of absence
and the locals vote paying him
six months salary was in viola
ton of orders given by Mr..
Hoffa three months ago.
When Mr.. Hoffa got word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
Hoffo Fires Officers
Of Chattanooga Local

- CHATTANOOGA. Tenn July tAP).-Glenn w. Smith
and Hubert Boiling controversial officials OF Transfers Local
Sis have been removed from Office by the local direction
of union president James r Hofa.
The action meeting Of the local executive board
49, learned yesterday and repeatedly remains in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
H0pT0NIGHTTo 9 :: g: =: e:

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1870 to 9; Tues
doys, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, 10 TO q;
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Sportsweor
Reductions

l25 Shirts in $50 Docron and
359o cotton. White with controst-
ino embroidered motifs. Were 3.99
and 4.9o -- ZOO and 800
S. fomous make eo-oFdinotes in
wash and weor 500 Orion and
500 spun viseose royon. Red or
green pIaid%
jacket. Wos l295-------s.o0
PIeofed Skirt. Wos ll.e5----7.oo
Slim Skirt. Wos o.oo -- TOO
Long Sleeve Shirt. Was 7.e9, 400
Short Sleeve Cotton Shirt. Wos $50.
400
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
CHEVY CHASE ONLY
Mems Better Suits
Were $50 and $3.50
$50

Handsomely styled mems suits from
our regular stock Of fine clothing:
Unfinished worsteds, eheviOts, hard
finished worsteds and tweeds, they
come in regulars, shorts, longs and
stouts. The pottern ronse is broken.
WGL-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chase Only
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Mems Outercoots

I25 mems tweed and ehevoit outer
coots in both domestic and imported
fobries from our regular stock. AveiI-
obIe in sroy. brown and blue. Broken
patterns, with resulors, shorts and
longs in the group.
W6L-The Mems Store,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Mems Suits
We're 5000 and $3.50
300

400 suits. Excellent sowing oppor-
tunisies on these speeiol purchases
and reductions from cur resuloE
stock. ToiIored to WSL's high mems
store stondords, they come in sroys,
browns and blues in worsteds, flon-
neIs, eheviots and tweeds. Many
potterns. Regulars, shorts and longs.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
oIso Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Women's Fomous
Name Shoes
Now Reduced
We're 1926 to 2795
1870 to 1890

l,25o pairs in q sTout thct includes
eoIfskin, kidskin, suede; high, me-
dium and low heel styles. Navy, red,
oreen, briorwood. Sizes 4Hz TO 10
and widths AAAA TO B in the group.
Eiot oil sizes in every style but q
wide selection.
Group I. Softly TeiIoFed Pumps with
medium and low heels. Were 1926,
1890
Washington, 7 Corners, Chevy
Chase and Alexandria
Group z. Pump. strops and ties
with low and medium heels. Were
2O.e5 to 22.95 5--l4.eo
Washington Store Only
Group 3. Feshion Dress Pumps in
both high and mid heels. Were 22.95
to 24o5 1890
Washington, Chevy Chase and
AIexondro)
Group 4. Medium Heel Pumps. Were
27.o5 1890
Washington and Chevy Chose)
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor,
4 branch stores os indicated above
Evening star., 1959-11-12

$50 poirs fully leather lined shoes.
Blcek stroisht tip, brown grain plain
toe, brown or black stitch and turn.
Not oil styles, eoIors and sizes at
each store, but o good selection.
WGL-The Mems Store,
Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Handbags at
Savings
We're 500

100 simulated leather hondboss, os-
trieh, Iixesotor and crushed beaver,
also plostie potent. Block, brown or
brior in the group.
PIeose odd 1929 Federol tox
WGL-Hondboos, lst Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Fall Millinery
Reduced VI and More
Vas 1000 and more D

IS Of deeply curly Orion. with cotton
boekins. Single end double-breosted
STYLES. NotursI wood buttons. Redr
white and green. Broken sizes ] to
-.
WGL-Junior Misses Coots,
4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Sove " and More
on Sweaters,
jackets
We're 5.99 and 6.99
2.'s
100 Bulky Orion Sweaters.
with plain or check collars.
Broken sizes and colors.
White, blue, block; snolI,
medium or large. Were o.e9,
z.ss
40 Cotton Floral Print Lined
Joekets, short and "a sleeves.
Red, black or oquo bock-
grounds. Broken sizes, small.
medium or large. Were 5.99,
2.es
WGL-Neckweor and BIouses,
lst Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Teen Goats
v,,. ,,.@ 21.0o

IS boy coat. in wool with plaid wool
l;nino and stole. cemel and navy IN
sizes 7 to IS.
IS Roineoots in cotton; ploids, stripes
and oreen irridescents. Assorted sizes
7tol5. Were l4.o5 to 1925.
~ 1000 to zl.oo
100 Pieces Of Sportsweor including
tweed, pIoid and cleor wool skIrs
in slim and pIeoted styles, short JOCK
cts and sleeveless weskits. Sizes TO
~ 500 70 500
W6L-Teen-oee Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Mems Silk and
Worsted Suits

Now's the time TO save in style with
these fine mems suits Of silk and
worsted. ouoIity tailored, they're
ovoiIubIe in sroys and tons, in resu-
lars, shorts and longs. 3-button
models.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1959-11-12
dov $50 AM Washington Store Only Except Where Noted
Weekend Special
Frosted Mint
JuIep Candy
o0e 'b.
Foshion Fabrics
Specials and
Reductions
WGL-Condy. lst Floor

l,5OO Yards OF AmeFitex Cotton
FlonneIette in prints and cleor COL
ors. 36" width. Regularly 59e yd.,
yard 37e
$50 Yords Of Specially Purchased
Herbert Meyer -Four Seasons" Cot
ton. As" width. Regularly $50 yd.
and more - -yard l.ze
200 Yords Of DumoFi Powder Putt
Muslin Prints, wosh n weor. 50"
width - - yoTd 69e
ITS Yards Of pumori Lovely Lady"
Wolfe Prints. Were l.l9 yd:
yord 6se
2zs Yords Of StoffeI "Lo Chine"
Muslin Printe, drip-dy. Were ] .l9
yord -- yord 6oe
200 Yords Of Stoffel's kip kIons"
onti-creose, drip-dry novelty trineed
cotton. Wos l.9S yord yord l.z9
1900 Yords Of Fomous Name Cot
tons -- - yard LOO
500 Yords Of Ameritex Cotton Sat-
inette Prints. drip-dY. Were .49
yard yord LOO
400 Yards Of ABc "Wieko" Prints,
bcsket weave cotton. Was .4o yd.,
yord 100
500 Yords Of FleuseImon Cotton
Prints, EveroIozeG MinicoreB. Wos
LAG yord ----.. yoEd 100
WGL-Fobrics, 9Th Floor,
selections at Chevy Chose
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Fobric Gloves
Now Reduced

We're 800 and $50
300 pairs hand end machine sewn,
double-woven cotton gloves. Shorties,
4 and s-button lengths, some
trimmed with rhinestones. White,
block, beige. Some soiIed from
hondIins. Not oil sizes in each style
and color.
WGL-GIoves, lst Floor
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Boby Buntings
We're 1895 o.

66 Orion buntinss in Poste's'
IS Imported Wool Seeque
Sets in white with postel en-
broidey. Were 7.9e to $50.
l.se
81 Imported Wool ShowIs in
pink, blue, moize. Were 7.e9
TO 1875 5.S9
so Boys Cotton Chino Pants.
plostic lined. Ton or blue in
N, L, xL. Were t.9e, soc
80 Boby PIostie Booter Ponts
in white and posteIs. m, I
XL. Were l.6o soc
u PIostie PIoy Pen Covers,
waterproof. Were 3.99, soc
.ls Summerweisht crowIers in
seersucker ond chino. M, |,
xL ond TX to 3x. Were 2.e9
ond 3.oo -~- Soc
II Wool BIonkets. 4ox6o"
in yellow, white or pink. Were
8.o9 -- 3.S9
IS Wicker Wooden Bossin-
cites with posteI liner and
pIostic pad. Were 1895,
7.99
10 Cor Beds in dark ploid.
Were ] l.o5 - 10y
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor