davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Another Merger Is
Plans Of Farmers
continued from page onel


IN announcing the consolida-
eloh' Mr.. William X. Patton, Chair
man OF the Board and President of
ene Farmers Bank stated that the
proposed move will provide the
customers OF the Peoples National
Ddnk with substantially broadened
banking services through the
larger resources and the State
wloe facilities of the Farmers
6ank. DIR. ]. Roscoe Elliott. Presi-
dent OF the Peoples National Bank
expressed his conviction that the
merger brought definite advan-
tages to all the, people in the Lau-
rel area. in that the combination
provided more adequate capital and
resources for the further develop
lment of that part of the State.
The Farmers Bank, the Oldest
Dank in Delaware, was establish
ed In 1907. 1t is also the oldest
Dank In Sussex County. Under the
original charter, a branch was es-
tablished in Georgetown and it has
Deen doing business in Sussex
County for over 152 years. The
merger has been prompted by a
desire to bring fuller banking sere
vices to its many customers in that
area. Farmers now operates twelve
Dranches-four in Wilmington, two
In Newark and one each in Smyr-
ma, Georgetown, Rehoboth, Brook
side and Dover Air Force Bace,
with the principal headquarters
in Dover. Proposed mergers with
the First National Bank of Days
boro and Lewes Trust Company
have previously been announced
whereby these banks will become
the Dagsboro and Lewes offices of
Farmers as soon as necessary le-
gal and supervisory details have
been completed. Based on Decem-
Der 31st figures, at the completion
of these three mergers, the Farm
ers Bank will show total resources
of around $3.50, 100000 The Peoples
National Bank, with the same Off
GERS and staff, will become the
Laurel office and will operate
through the Georgetown office,
headquarters for all Farmers Bank
branches in Sussex County.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Blue Cross To Offer
Plan To Oldsters
(continued from page onel

continued from page one)
In other developements at the
meeting, he reported:
1. An upward trend in use of
hospital services, plus higher costs,
are requiring the hospital plan to
dip into its reserves. Despite that
fact, it is hoped that present rates
will hold for the balance of this
year, which is longer than plan
officials expected earlier.
2. Concern about plans for hos
pital additions which will add new
costs to the community and Group
Hospital Service in increased use
of hospital services.
3. New membership gains bring
ing the hospital plan to 6,290
members.
The new plan for hospital and
surgical-medical coverage author
lied by the trustees will be offered
to the estimated $4,000 older Della
areans not already members of
Blue Cross-Blue Shield. There are
14.200 Delawareans 65 years of age
or older who already belong. One
of the features of the Blue Cross
Blue Shield Plans is that members
keep their beverage on reaching
age IS If they have belonged for
five years or more.
The lover IS program" is the
name given to the two new plans,
to be offered to people not enrolled
in Blue CrOss-Blue Shield who are
65 years of age or over The new
plans are also for people who en-
roll in Blue Cross-Blue Shield be-
tween the ages of so and SIS who
have not been in the Plan at least
five years at the time of retirement
from company groups.
The new hospital plan coverage
will offer standard Blue Cross Plan
benefits, with reductions in the
duration Of hospital and nursing
home coverage added. The new
plan will provide 80 days hospital
coverage at $16 per day toward
room charges, plus 80 days at SO a
day for each hospital confinement.
And it will add coverage for 10
visiting nurse visits. The same
plan will provide nursing home
coverage of so days at So per day
for the life of the contract.
The surgical-rnedieal plan in the
new "over 65 program" will offer
the benefits of the Blue Shield Plan
with few changes, including so
days coverage for doctors visits to
the hospitalized member. Surgical
coverage of up to S225 for the sur
geon's fee, plus certain payments
for anesthesia, X-rays, and con-
sultationss are the same in the new
plan as in the Blue Shield Plan.
The rates approved for the "over
IS program" are $4.98 a month for
the hospital plan and $3.50 a month
for the surgical-medical plan, or
$648 for both. The rate is for each
adult; there is no combined rate
for husband and wife. but there is
combined rate of $796 per month
for both plans for subscriber and
dependent child Tor children) un-
der 10. Subscribers will pay direct
ly TO Group Hospital Service.
I'VE believe these rates." said
Mr.. Maybee provide the lowest
cost for the highest benefits avail
able anywhere in hospital and
surgical-medica1 coverage for older
persOns-except those we provide
in the standard Blue Cross-Blue
Shield contracts These higher
standard contract benefits are
rightly available only to those
members who have through con-
tinued membership over the years,
contributed to the creation of the
reserve funds of the Blue Cross
Blue Shield Plans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
Rotary Makes FeIl0lU-
ship Fund Available
CONTINUED from page one)

Q06C O4Ct
is comprised of SIS Rotary clubs
in the Seven Countries of South
ern New Jersey and the State of
Delaware Deadline for the re-
ceipt of applications by the Mil
ford Rotary club is August /.
$3,0OO,00O LIN Grants
Since the program was inaugur-
ated in 1947 in memory of the
founder of Rotary, Paul p Harris,
Rotary Foundation Fellowships
have been awarded to 1902 young
men and women living in 81 coun-
tries for study in A countries. The
One-year grants average $1,000
each and the total grants have
leen in excess of $3,000,000.
L The current Rotary Fellow from
his Rotary district is James
Campbell Scott, of Beverly, New
Jersey. Scott's Fellowship is at
he University of Rangoon, Bur-
ma. Miss Muriel Taylor of Ceilings
wood was a Rotary Fellow in the
year 1956-57 and studied at the
University of Zurich in Switzer-
land. Giovanni Astarita of Naples,
italy, is a Rotary Fellow and is
studying at the University of Del
aware, Newark, Delaware Another
former Rotary Fellow is Ensign
John NJ. Brooks, u. S. NJ, whose
home is in Gilmer, Texas. Brooks
Is stationed at the New York Ship
building Corporation, Camden, New
Jersey and is living in Gloucester
City. His fellowship was at the
University of Bristol in England.
Unique Opportunity
Rotary Foundation Fellowships
are unique in that, with some
lO,1OO Rotary clubs in more than
100 countries throughout the world
The student is in direct contact
with Rotarians and their families
during his year away from home,
no matter where he is studying. He
attends their Rotary meetings,
visits in their homes and places of
business and travels as much as
possible during his school holi-
days. In this way, he sees at first
hand how the people in his host
country live and, through these
close associations, he lays the es-
sential foundations for increased
international understanding, which
is one of Rotary's principal OBJ
jectives.
TOmOrrOw's Leaders
Many Rotary Fellowships alum
nj already have shown promise
that they may well be among to-
morrow's leaders: they are teach
ing in universities and secondary
schools = they have entered the
foreign and domestic services of
their governments they have
been ordained as ministers of chur-
ches of various faiths = they are
doing advance research work =
and they are active in positions of
leadership in many different busi-
ness and professional fields.
4
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
1855 BUICK

speeioI 2-dr. Hordtop. This cor for
its yeor is the cIeonesi on our lotI
Dynohow, Rodio, Heater, Low Mile
oge. excellent condition.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

Go-to-church service will be held
by Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10, /.
o. 0. F., when they will attend Mil
ford Neck Church at Thompson
vile on Sunday afternoon, June
Z, at 2:30 o'clock Every Odd Eel
low and their wives or friends are
cordially invited to attend this ser
vice with us. So, brothers, keep
this date in mind and let's have q
large attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

During summer drought at st.
Thomas in the Virgin Islands, two
Navy water tenders and barge
provided the people of the island
with million and a half gallons
of fresh water a week, as part of
the Navy's extensive Mercy Mis-
sions program.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
LOT OF NOTHING

GLOBE. Ariz. up A gunman
apparently thought he made quite
haul when he took five bank de-
posit bags from store near Globe.
Store owner Jack McGee said the
bags were stuffed with worthless
redemption coupons.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
1855 CHEVROLET

2-dr. Bel Air turquoise and white)
Powerglide Just hoded on new
Opel. Very good mechonieol eondi-
Fion-low mileoge. LoeoI owner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
$2oo5

Must be sold immediately complete
wonuniyl
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29
TOmOrrOW'S' Leaders

John Jacob Astor founded a
settlement at the mouth of the
Columbia River in the state of
Washington in 1911.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-29

The city of Portland, Ore., was
named after the city of Portland,
Maine.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
v.1EI33 g!y,13!llEJ

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE - 90c MINIMUM,
ASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT - 75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 r. NJ. TUES
DAY
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
Adiusixnent at Errors

It is the responsibility OF the
Advertiser to check the correct
ness of each insertion of an
advertisement. We assume no
responsibility for the repetition
of errors in advertisements or
dered for more than one inser-
ton unless notified Immediately.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

3 SLEDS; child's rocking chair;
large wagon; baby doll beds:
sand box; sliding board: desk
and chair; glider; wicker rock
ing chair: large Zenith console
radio. small Silvertone radio
lamps: tools; mems clothes. RE.
1-84n3
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

with "a MP. motor:
electric Hotpoint range; Admiral
console model television. MU.
1882.
81 PLATE. IA amp. Allstate bat
terry with guarantee, So; 1850
custom Buick radio. $40. RE.
1-1676 after p. m.
2 HI-FI amplifiers, $40 each: both
for stereo, S35. w. 1-2501.
combination, 3 track
or tilt windows, doors. basement
windows, factory to you. to
9 D. m, w. 1-6964.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
MINIATURE

CROCHETED shoes, various colors,
decorated to suit. $3.50 and up.
KE. 1891.
FEDERAL AXIS Coldlite enlarger,
dustless negative holder, metal
base, Kodak 1876 nm projection
lens, Away easel. Call ". 6-1330.
GREY persian coat a length
l4-16: wringer type Maytag
washer. MU. 1895.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
|3!I;]I;I311
& APARTMENTS

k1SO060 " xAx xAAb = &'AAsAN ~
HOLMES ave-, Az rooms UP. ga
rage. gas heat. KE. 1-3528.
EAST Cleveland, 6 large rooms
down, redecorated, mirrored wall.
gas range, drapes, garage, chill
dren. white, 500. HI. 2-8l42.
5 ROOM suite down: 4 room suite
up. 1877 East 169th off Grove
wood. Nv. 1-O533 evenings.
226OO EUCLID ave-, Euclid. Ohio.
new apartment. 3 rooms. refrig-
orator. stove. sos month. see
superintendent or call w. 6-3362.
LIVING suite, 3 rooms and bath,
heat furnished. in commercial
block, St. Clair-East 105th area,
perfect for retired couple, $50 per
month. Call Mr.. Conkey at GL.
1859 o 80 to 6 p. m.
LAKE Shore blvd. 27O30. down.
2 bedrooms. garage. RE. 2-8588.
; ROOMS unfurnished and rooms
unfurnished, white. 16201 Holmes
ave. PO. 1896, see custodian.
CRAWFORD I'd, off Wade Park,
lovely clean rooms, porch. SOS.
white. EN-. 1-1967.
EDDY-St. Clair. 8 room suite, mod
ern well kept apartment. heat.
stove. near bus and shopping
adults, $50. PO. 1896; YE.
2-2644.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

WHITE gold Oahu guitar amplifier
with tremelo and remote foot
control. twin speakers, like new.
PO. 1-0115.
, SNOW tires, 7.50xl6, $40: pair
roller skates. SIPS; pair riding
booths. So: breakfast room set,
$50; apartment size Grand stove,
$50: apartment size refrigerator.
$50; redwood living room set,
SIS. Ii. 1-0470.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
SEASONED
CORDWOOD
$500 Per Cord
Ii. 1870

5 TORE fixtures: base cabinets,
sliding doors; large wall unit,
glass sliding doors and shelves;
large glass showcase; large 8-ft.
counter; long display unit or
divider; metal filing cabinet;
General Electric circulating fan,
entirely enclosed, on stand; auto
matte gas circulating heater;
electric timer switch; many dis
play items, fixtures and access
sories. VIII. 3-3375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

TEMCO gas space heater, 10000
BTU, like new; bargain at
SIS. VIII. 3-2258.
OIL furnace; 1000 BTU, with
tank, ducts and controls; $3.50.
VIII. 3-3651.
BEAUTIFUL display cabinet. #.
wide, 8 #. high. blond oak fin
ish. sliding door base, display
area has sliding glass doors,
adjustable plate glass shelves
and fluorescent lights. Storage
space above. Perfect for col
lectors. gift shop, school or hos
pital lobby. VIII. 3-3375.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

ROOM for refined man, off Lake
Shore blvd. East l46th. privileges.
w 1-04d0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

FURNISHED room. private en-
trance, 22331 Beckford ave. RE.
1-6717
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

ROOM. East Cleveland, private
home. near rapid. privileges for
mature employed lady. RIA. 1856
aftar IN n m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

ROOM with kitchen and laundry
privileges for young white busi-
ness girl; Noble rd. bus line. Ii.
1-lQi2 after 5 D. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

PLEASANT room in private home
for gentleman, close to bus. kE.
l-3493.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

NICE clean room for l or en-
ployed ladies. with kitchen prlvi-
faoes GI, 1-2076.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

887 EAST 152nd St.. large front
room, near East 152nd Loop.
onnOsite Plaza Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15
li]|a3.l1
ROOMS

i440S SARANAC. sleeping rooms.
single and double. own entrance
cooking privileges. parking.
ROOMS, private bath, 1000 Ivan
hoe rd. UL. 1-265O. .
ROOM connecting bath. down:
kitchen privileges, l lady. $40
week or 2 ladies Sic. 1921 Rid
path ave-. evenings or Saturday.
". 1-8477.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

EAST l56th St., 4O2, near Waterloo.
single and double sleeping rooms
for working men, weekly rates
So and up. J. & ]. Hotel. KE.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

EUCLID Beach area, gentleman.
bedroom. kitchen. bath. private
entrance. Nv. 1854.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

LOST
GLASSES, girls, lost Friday. Euc-
lid Shore school area, reward.
RE. 1896.
STRAYED from Euclid-Page, pet
cat, IL months. male. white and
grayish black. PO. 1-8455.
CHILDS watc n, vicinity st.
Jerome's School. ". 1-8458.
LOST from in front of 452 East
326th st.. 16-ft. ladder VIII.
3-05O4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

LAKE Shore Blvd, near East 178th.
large room, kitchen privileges.
laundry for woman w. 1.OO37.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-01-15

NEAR Euclid East 248th, 5-room
half duplex. own basement, yard
and garage; nice condition; avail
able now, Sis. KE. 1868.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

48-to-5. to accept a proposal
worked out earlier In the eve
ming at the 18th meeting since
the strike was called June 10.
"A happy medium has been
realized" said Leroy Selby.
Local 8 president.
The walkout was over a
clause in a proposed new con-
tract detailing the handling
and processing Of base mate
rial for mounting pictures and
advertising cuts, Mr.. Selby
said that under the settlement,
Stereotypers will continue to
produce base material, but
from now on 1t will be stock
piled and not kept exclusively
in the stereotype department.
The original clause gave juris-
diction over base material to
the management.
Wages were not at issue. The
Evening star., 1959-06-25

stereotypers were granted a $40
weekly raise, the first year. re-
troactive to January |. and So
weekly the second year Of the
new two-year pact.
The stereotypers weekly wage
base will be $l29. which puts
them equal with Detroit as the
highest paid newspaper stereo-
typers In the Nation.
The stereotyper strike came
Just nine days after a 99-day
strike ended at the Globe
Democrat. That strike by the
American Newspaper Guild
concerned pension plan and
job security.
In Kansas City. a printers
strike has shut down the after
noon Kansas City Star, its
Morning Times and the Kan
sas City Kansan.
The printers seek a raise,
more holiday pay. a shorter
work week and various fringe
benefits in a new contract.
A negotiations session. the
first since the strike was called
a week ago, is scheduled for
today.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

or circumvent Supreme Court
decisions.
Aside from It's comparatively
weak showing In the House,
the bill is handicapped by the
fact that although the House
Republican Policy Committee
has Endorsed 1t. the Justice
Department opposed 1t as too
sweeping in Its possible effect
on Federal laws.
Few Miss Vote
On the showdown roll call
yesterday. 80 Republicans voted
against the bill, along with l62
Democrats. The bill was passed
by a combination of ia Re-
publicans and Ill Democrats
mostly from Southern States
Only nine Republicans and
nine Democrats were recorded
as absent or not voting. an un-
usually small number on House
roll calls.
AS 1t goes to the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee headed by
Senator Eastland. Democrat oi
Mississippi, the House-ap-
proved bill provides that Fed
Evening star., 1959-06-25

tempted unsuccessfully to have
the bill softened by amend
ments.
The House rejected their
moves that would have made
the bill apply only to future
enactments Of Congress. retain
only the section relating to
Federal and State anti-sedition
laws, and expressly safeguard
Federal law supremacy in such
areas as rural electrification.
labor management relations. in
terstate transportation and
communications, and regulation
of food, drugs and cosmetics. :
Before the final roll call on
passage Of the bill, Mr.. Lindsay
moved to return the bill to the
Judiciary Committee where 1t
would have been shelved for the
remainder of the congressional
session. This was defeated 227
to 1911.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Mems 1875 Docron and Wool STACKS

Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
Set los.5o Twin Size Ensonder Airfoam Mot
tress and Box Spring TO Match 54.75
] Set 1880 Twin Size Serte Perfect Sleeper"
Foam Mottress and Box Spring to Notch $S8
$3.50 Twin Size Simmons Hotel Supreme"
Mattresses, heoVy woven stripe ticking, co. 1888
] Set $3.50 Twin Size Sero Foam Mattress and
Box Spring TO Notch, oreen-ton stripe ticking,
1899
l-S4so Twin Size Simmons Hotel Supreme"
Box Spring -.-.----- 27.77
I-s4so Twin-sixe sene Box Spring. nnuIti-coil
construction disc. ticking 24.oe
l-3sS5 Twin-Size syIeOn Box Spring, ton stripe
ticking 1890
ALSO Twin-sizs EnsIonde' Box Spring, blue
grey stripe ticking 1890
I-4S50 Twin-Size Simmons Mottress, ton-blue
stripe ticking 24.99
$3.50 Twin-sirs sero Hollywood Bed Outfit,
floor somple 1880
l-I7ss Slipper Choir. cocoa pIostic upholstery,
torn ---------- 9.oe
l-ls.ss Cricket Choir. ton figured back and
scot maple finished trome ~ IIsS
l-Is.Ss DOubIe-Size Poster Bed, nohooony
finish, scored - - 6.sa
1880 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, foam Iotex
cushions, modern Lawson orns, charcoal upholstery,
full size, floor somple ple--- Sl79
l-$269 Simmons Hde-A-Bed, Simmons Inner
spring MottFess. ton-bIue tweed upholstery, floor
somple ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -$l69
Evening star., 1959-06-25
St. Louis Stereotypers
End Newspaper Strike

ST. LOUIS. June rs (AP).-
A strike that stilled the presses
Of st. Louis two daily news
papers for is days ended last
night.
Striking stereotypers ac-
eepted a settlement proposal
shortly before midnight at Il
hastily called, closed meeting
in a downtown hotel.
The afternoon Post-Dispatch
Immediately made plans to
publish today. The rival morn
ing Globe-Democrat, printed
under contract by the Post-D:s.
patch. is expected to resume
operations tonight. The POST
Dispatch was the target OF the
strike. but the Globe Democrat
has no production facilities and
was closed also.
Stereotypers Local 8 voted.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

eral laws shall supersede State
laws In the same fields only II
Congress specifically declares
such an intent or II the laws
are clearly in conflict. The bill
also provides that the Federal
anti-sedition law. known as the
Smith Act Of 1910, shall not
prevent a State from prosecut-
ing persons for subversive ac-
tivity against the State or the
United States.
Spurred by Court Ruling
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of. Virginia, sponsor Of the
l940 law, introduced the pres
ent bill after the Supreme
Court reversed the Pennsylva-
mia State court conviction OF
Steve Nelson. q Communist
leader, on seditious activity
charges. The high court held
that the Federal law pre-empt-
ed the field Of prosecution OF
sedition against the United
States.
Mr.. Smith and other sup
.porters Of the bill maintained
Evening star., 1959-06-25
States Rights
Bill Seen Hurt
ByC|ose Vote
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

A comparatively narrow 33-
vote margin Of passage In the
House presented a further OBJ
stacle today TO early or favor
able Senate action on a bill
to limit the Federal pre-emp-
ton of areas covered by State
laws.
The House passed the meas
ure late yesterday, 225 to 1872
A 1858 bill which 1t approved
24l to l55 last year died In the
Senate when 1t was mixed with
several other proposals to curb
Evening star., 1959-06-25

that the issue was more funda-
than the question Of
Federal and State sedition
laws. Judiciary Committee
Chairman Celler. Democrat Of
New York, and other opponents
Of the bill. charged that 1t
would cause chaos and endless
litigation in Federal law en-
forcement in numerous other
areas.
Both sides disputed whether
the bill was aimed at Federal
civil rights legislation and
sought to curb the Supreme
Court. charges which the bills
advocates denied.
SOftening Move Fails
Mr.. Celler and Republican
Representatives Lindsay Of New
York. Collier of Illinois and
Fulton Of Pennsylvania, at
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Misses SpOrtSlUeGG'

End Floor, Washington; Street Floor, arlington
9.98 Proportoned- Sized Dresses. Sheath style in
linen look royon; block or blue. Sizes l0-l8 in
proportioned lengths, but not eoch size in eoch
length ond color --- $50
ENTIRE STOCK! 27.es-ss.oo LEATHER COATS.
JACKETS VorieN Of styles and coIors. Now
reduced w. Priced 2096 to 44.25
7.99-l9.s8 Skirt Blouse Sets BIouses ore sleeve
less, shorsleeved or roIIsIeeVed; oil hove coordi
noted skirts Prints and soIids sizes g. Is, but not
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Clearance!
Hazel Bishop Cosmetics J..
301e 70 35% off
Girls. Pre-TeemS' Wear

4fh Floor Washington; 2Hd Floor, arlington
IS Girls 7.es-Io.ss Cotton Dresses - 500
$3.50 Bermudos. Plaid ----~-l.5o
80 Pre-Teens' 2.99 Shorts. Bermuda or short-short
lengths .-----------l.S9
u Pre-Teens' 2.9s Sports Shirts. Prints -- l.os
IS PVe-Teens' 1893 80 Slim Points. Solid or
prints ZOO
10 Girls or Pre-Teens' sss-I4.ss Spring Suits.
500
Il Pre-Teens' 7.Se-I4eo Dresses 500
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Robes. Lounge Wear

End Floor, Washington Only
$500 Lounsins Poiomos. White top; block
royon velvet socks; size Ia - ---. 1000
5o-kAisses' 500 Brunch Coots, Busters. Drip-dry
cotton; broken size range 800
2-Misses' 1899 Lounsins Poiomo Sets. Broken
size range .-- ----.- -- -- 500
l5-kisses' 800 Cotton busters. Drip-dry; broken
size ronoe 299