davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
SmuII Business
Stopgup Loon Bill
Okoyed in Senote
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Banking subcom-
mittee yesterday approved a
stopgap bill to give the Small
Business Administration an adj
ditional $50 million Of lending
authority.
The administration had
asked for $500 million more,
enough to handle the agency's
loan needs for about two years.
The House Banking Committee
has approved this.
The Senate groups stopgap
measure was part Of a three
bill program 1t approved and
sent to the full Banking Com
mittee for further considera-
ton.
Committee spokesman said
the $50 million more for small
business loans should be
enough to last until after the
next Congress session opens in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Peoples Life
Holds Agency
Leaders Talks

Peoples Life Insurance Co.,
opening q new 81 million build
ing here Sunday. Is holding its
annual 1859 agency leaders
conference ct the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
The conference, attended BY
235 OF the company's top life
insurance producers and their
wives from a seven-State area
and the District, started
Wednesday and viii last
through tomorrow. Those at
tending won the trip to WASH
ington by achieving sales OBJ
jectives set By the company
for the 12-month period end
ing last June.
While here they are particle
pating in sales promotion and
training sessions. Yesterday
Lester @. Shriver, managing
director Of the National ASCOT
alton Of Life Underwriters.
spoke to the convention on
What Makes Them Buy" Also
on yesterdays program was a
tour Of the firms new building
at COL New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The company last year sold
$73 million of new ordinary life
policies. with Elwood Coates.
q District agent. leading the
sales.
Tonight there will be an
agency banquet with the COM
pany's president, william T.
Leith. delivering the main adj
dress. Mr.. Leith. who became
the Arms top executive last
March. also is chief legal adj
wiser for Peoples Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Kay jewelers. Declares
Cash and Stock Dividend

Earnings exceeding 50 per
share for the fiscal year ended
June 80 were reported by the
Kay Jewelry Stores, Inc, 1925
New York avenue NV. This
compared with $1.46 per share
for the prior fiscal year. Presi-
dent c. d. Kaufman said.
The board declared a 80
cents cash dividend and q 2
per cent stock dividend to
stockholders Of record August
20 and payable September Is.
As a result Of negotiations. the
firm said Is additional units
will be added to open this fall.
The Kay chain had 103 stores
in operation at the end Of the
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Liquor Industry In d. C.
Pays $40 Million Tax

The District of Columbia's
alcoholic beverage industry con-
tributed q total Of $10.513,000
in taxes to the District Govern
ment last year. the Distilled
Spirits Institute announced to-
day.
An economic study made by
the Licensed Beverage Indus
cries, Inc, public relations
group. showed that some $42
Anillion was paid in taxes here
by the District industry to the
Federal Government.
The entire Districts alco-
holic beverage industry now in
cludes more than 1850 whole.
sailing and retail establishments
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Co., Inc, announced Mrs. Car.
oline Wilson Of lit North Glad
den street. Alexandria, Va, has
been selected as a winner of ar
all-expense-paid trip to Ha-
wall for herself and her hus-
band in the Smith-Mayflower
contest.
President Frank p. Palmer OF
Palmer Ford, Inc, of Hyatts-
vile, Md, has received Ford
Divisions top award for out
standing performance in sales
and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
C-E-I-R, Inc. Reports
New Sales Record

C-E-I-R, Inc. 1900 Jeffer-
son Davis highway, Arlington,
Va, corporation for economic
and industrial research. set
another new record Of nearly
100000, in the third quarter
Of its fiscal year. President
Herbert w. Robinson said. This
brought total sales for the
three quarters. ending June
80. to 81 ,624,50
Mr.. Robinson said net pro-
fits were $36.574 or q cents
per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
July Fire Losses Up

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 iAP).
United States fire losses in
July were estimated by the Ma
tional Board Of Fire Underwrit-
ers at $82,334,000, up 10 per
cent over July. 1858. and So
per cent over June of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
There's no catching up with FORD

Want "go"?. 60 Ford From standstill to dazzling
superhighway performance, you've never felt any
packed into SO Ford
Mountain eater. distance swallOwer, sprint king
and all so smooth, effortless so cloud-quiet it's
a new peak Of performance from Ford, Americas
VS specialists. And this years Thunderbird power
plant has Precision Fuel Induction and wedge-type
combustion chambers to squeeze all the power from
regular gas, save you dollar thankful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Southern Railway Net
Up Sharply in July

Southern Railway Co. net
earnings for July of this year
jumped to $2.520.00O as COM
pared to 81, 544. 900 in July, 1858.
Harry A. DeButts. company
president, said this represents
a climb in net earnings from 20
cents per share of common
stock in July, 1858, to IS cents
per share last month.
Net income for the first seven
months of 1859 was $1,000. 900,
or $3.50 per share, as compared
to SIS, 1881 900 or $2.18 per share
for the same period last year.
Gross operating revenues for
the railroad during the first
seven months Of this year were
$3.50, 1884, 900. This compares
with a figure Of $143. 001 900 for
the same period last year.
About $50 appliance dealers
from Washington, Maryland
and Virginia, will participate
in the private dealer showing
of Granco's new FIN and stere-
ophonic line for 1860 here, Of
ficials said. This will be held
August 1925 at the Shoreham
Hotel. The hours will be: Sum-
day, noon to 8 pm. and Mon
day and Tuesday 10 am. to
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Holidays and Gift Show
For nruggista To Omen

President David I. Estrin Of
the District Wholesale Drug
Corp. announced the l4th an
nual holiday and gift show win
be held at Hotel Statler. start
ing Sunday. for three days. The
hours will be from 8 am. to
midnight. The show will be
open to druggists. department
store buyers. post exchange
operators and drug customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
July Electricity Use
| Tops 1858 Period

The Washington Gas Light
Co. announced its therm sales
for July totaled 14,392,27l. This
e o impaired with 14,0i5.l38
therms for July. 1858, an in
crease Of $50 per cent.
Therm sales for 1859 to July
81 totaled 292 ,260.590 as COM
pared to the similar 1858 period
of 293.617,713, q drop Of .46
lper cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
.''sss'.'BuszuEss
u. S. Contracts Total
1913 Million in District

The Small Business Administration reported today that
District firms received $50 prime Government contracts total
ing 1909 during fiscal 1853.
In fiscal 1858 local firms received sol contracts valued
ct $9837.90l.
IiOn national basis record high Of $ll42 100000 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

These are some of the reasons why more than one
million SO Fords are on the road right non . and
that's why your Ford Dealer can afford to give you
the deal of lifetime on End Million Ford Deal,
right noaU! See him today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
OVER COUNTER

counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Dealers
as Of I p.m Friday Au01Ist Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

Like lOOks?. look at Ford {. i. the worlds most
beautifully proportioned car You'll see the unmis-
taxable stamp of Thunderbird elegance, Thunder
bird Distinction This new breed of Ford is right at
home on drama-packed opening nights" or easy
going picnic basket openings"
Enjoy your 'ease"? ease into Ford! And that's
just what you do! Ford doors are wider They open
wider Fords have built-for-peopIe comfort. Plenty
of leg, hip and shoulder room. Even room to tip
your hat!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

employing 7.150 persons. Last
year. they received salaries and
earnings totaling $27.S7S,540.
the study said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Wash. Fishermen Towed Ashore After 9 Days
 Adrift on Stormy Pacific

CLO-OOSE, B. O., R - Two American fishermen who had been adrift in their disabled boat for nine days through turbulent Pa cific Ocean storms were hauled to safety at this tiny Vancouver Island village yesterday.
 Only four cans of soup separ- ated Bob Madden, 40, and Bob Turner, 46, both of Aberdeen, Wash, from starvation when they reached shore.
 Maddern and Turner, both in good condition despite their nine days of prayer and peril, left Ab- erdeen on April 21 on what was to have been a short, 13-hour run to Neah Bay in the 34-foot troller Thordis.
 But the boats engine broke down and for nine days, through some of the stor1niest weather of the spring, the Thordis drifted on the Pacific, Maddern and Turner helpless passengers. They had no radio.
 Yesterday the Thordis drifted close to shore near this fishing village 80 miles northwest of Vic toria and the boat was spotted by Postmaster Joshua Edgar.
 Edgar phoned MT. and Mrs, Clyde Ordway and the Ordways ran to the beach, waded into the icy water, caught a rope thrown from the Thordis and hauled the boat through the one small gap in the reef that hems in Clo-Oose Bay.
 Turner and Maddern said they melted ice they had aboard the boat for drinking water.
 "We did lot of praying" Fur her said. But we didn't give up hope. Not even when it seemed no one would realize our plight. ,"
 Maddern's only comment was brief and to the point.
 That's fishing" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Congress Ties Up Pentagon Plans to Reduce Marines

WASHINGTON, dR - Senators voted unanimously Thursday to halt a reduction in the Marine Corps ordered by Pentagon leaders in defiance of Congress.
 They tackled on to big catchall supplemental money bill rider by Sen. Mike Mansfield D-Mont that would tie up Navy personnel funds unless the strength of the Marines is increased to 100000.
 By a similar voice vote the Sen ate Wednesday added a rider by Sen. Russell B. Long O-La that would require a minimum army of 9OO,OOO or tie up the Army oper- ating funds.
 q think the politicians who are running the Army ought to sit up and take notice," Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson told the Senate.
 Congress provided more funds than asked by President Eisen- hover last year and directed that the Army to be maintained at 9O0,O0O and the Marines at 100000.
 Instead, civilian defense lead CTS have been reducing both forces, aiming at an army of 870,- 900 and Marine Corps of 175,000 by the end of the current fiscal year next June 30.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Local Education Assn. Accepted As Affiliate of National Organization

WASHINGTON - The Nome Educational Association has just been accepted as new affiliate of the 7O0,00O-member National Edu- cation Association. Announcement of this associations utilization came recently from NEA Presi- dent Ruth Stout.
 "This move makes our local as- sociation eligible to receive all regular publications of the NEA, including the NEA Journal, re- search bulletins, Volume of Ad- dresses and Proceedings, the News Bulletin, and Offical Report of the Department of Classroom Teach ers," explains president Carl E. Liebig.
 With more than $500 affiliated local units, the NEA is the oldest and largest professional organiza- tion in the world. It has as its major goals ito elevate the char acter and advance the interests of the profession of teaching and to promote the cause of education in the United States" :"
 The NEA is an independent, vol untary, nongovernmental organi- zation of educators.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Fairbanks Land Office. FLO:MHS: ed F 022610, April 1, 1859.
 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that the Fed eral Aviation Agency has filed request Fairbanks O22610 for the conveyance to the State of Alaska for the Department of Aviation, the following described tract of public lands, pursuant to the provi- sions of Section 16 of the Federal Airport Act of May 13, 1946 (60 Stat. 179.49 U. S. C. 1115), for the construction, airport at:
 HOOPER BAY, ALASKA. Commencing at Corner No. l, US. Survey 2026; Thence s. 38o 28' 20" w. 84514 to the point of beginning; thence s. 58o 41' w. 1000 to Corner No. 2; thence N. 31o 19' w. 9200' to Corner No. 3; thence N. 58o fl E. 1000' to Corner No. 4; thence s. 31o 19' E. 9200' to Corner No. 1. Containing approx imately 211 acres. The purpose of this notice is to give persons claiming an interest in the lands or having bona fide objection to the conveyance, an opportunity to file with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau of Land Managemnt, SIS End Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska, within 30 days after the last publication, protest together with evidence that a copy of the protest has been served on the applicant.
 D. B. LEIGHTNER,
 Acting Manager.
 Publish April r, 24, May l, g, 1959.,
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Incensed Father Fights, Shoots Bus Driver For Evicting Unruly Schoolboy

McHENRY, H., lR - A father, angry because his 7-year-old son was banned from a school bus for unruly behavior, halted the bus and shot the driver Thursday as 25 children looked on.
 The driver, Victor A. Hopp, 26, and Joseph Di Maggie, 49, ex- changed blows after Di Maggie curbed the bus and argued with Hopp for not allowing his son Dominic to ride the bus.
 Sheriff Melvin Griebel said Di Maggie pulled a .25-caliber pistol from his pocket. His son tried to separate the two men, shouting, Don't shoot him, daddy. Don't shoot him" Di Maggie fired one shot at Hopp.
 Deputy Edward Dowd said the shot, which struck Hopp in the left shoulder above the heart, failed to knock the bus driver to the ground, and he continued to exchange blows with Di Maggie. However, Dowd said, two older boys who had gotten off the bus finally broke up the fight.
 Di Maggie, a salesman, was held in jail under $5,000 bond on a charge of assault with intent to murder.
 Hopp was reported in fair condition
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Opening Of St. Lawrence Seaway Gives Chicago Access to World Ocean Trade

The Friso, 353 feet long, is the largest salt water ship to come to Chicago. Spectators gazed at the high-riding vessel as she lay at the pier with Dutch and Amer ican flags a-flying.
 Among the spectators were stu dents of the University of Illinois Chicago branch who attend classes in the pier building. Some of the students broke out sign reading: "Welcome to the first ship to dock on our campus"
 Captain Klein, stocky, ruddy man, was asked by a newsman how his trim, gray, diesel-driven craft managed to be the first to reach the eastern end of the St. LaWrence-Great Lakes wa ter route.
 "We got motor," he replied with laugh.
 The Friso made the trip from the entrance of the locks, near Montreal, to Chicago, in a little more than 412 days
 As part of the welcome, a party of Indians set out in tugs to greet the Friso.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
HENRY ARMONAT SOUGHT SOUGHT BY SISTER

JUNEAU - The Governors Of- flee has received a request for in formation as to Henry Armonat. He is reported to have lived in Alaska for 19 years, is in his sos, and is said to have worked for the Alaska Railroad as a truck driver He was last employed by them in 1852 in the Healy section.
 No word has been received by his relatives since that time. Ar monat's sister, Mrs. Martha Lan- gin, 1882 Homestead Place, Gar den Grove, California, would ap- preciate word from him or from anyone who knows of his where abOutS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
Friday, May l. 1859
By WILLIAM J. CONWAY

CHICAGO, R - Chicago, 800 miles from an ocean, became a deep-draft seaport Thursday.
 The happy historic event touched off a noisy celebration.
 The Prins Johan Wfllem Friso, the first ship to go through the new St. Lawrence Seaway and on to Chicago, glided into the harbor with an escort of yachts and tugs.
 Fireboats spouted plumes of water. Planes criss- crossed under canopy of low-dark clouds. Aerial bombs boomed. Small bal looms floated overhead. Horns and whistles blasted.
 The Friso docked at Navy Pier, jutting into Lake Michigan on the near North Side.
 Mayor Richard J. Daley went aboard and presented Captain Sander Klein with the flag of the City of Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01

The exacting price of liberty is to fight as hard for it's preserva- tion as our forefathers fought for it's purchase.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION, ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCIS E. COWDEN, Deceased.

FRANCIS E. COWDEN, Deceased.
 No, 1898
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor poration, has been duly appointed by the above named court as the Admin istrator of the estate of Frances E. CoWden, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said bank at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED this 31st day of March, 1859.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK OF ALASKA,
 By J G. MANNING,
 Executive Vice President. Publish April 10, r, 24 May l.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-01

Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
 For Sale al The Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1959-09-01
1gNg.M
~ ~ ~
Child ACCIDENT

Of
of aunfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
shop the Washington basemen
burqoins for children

l0o-pre lrree 299499 Shoes Boys girls styles with leather
suede uppe composition soes Block red white Sizes 81
in group ------. hip
2oo-lress lists $l299 Boys Clothing Tneneck shirts po-
joro pieces leather belts cops shirts and others Qrop
Assorted coos ond styles broken --- soc
7oos S99 1899 Boys Sport Coats Roon and oceote cocs
fully lined Potch pockets, inside breost pocket Assorted cocs
Sizes 6-8 -- -----.--. ABB
6O-ohs. 1879 Boys Lined Chino Stocks Sonfoze.
Gotten chnc with cctcn ornc nrqs Sizes 6-l2 for So
2o-BOys Ireg s99 Spring Suits Roon and occote Broker
6o-Bor i.s9 Grew Neck Kn.. Wosbobe cotton knit st+'7'
Long sleeve: --, .-.---.-. .- Csc
sO-ods SO Boys ond Girls Cor cOots Quilted lining Asset
ed ooots S..es 3-6x --------- 2.85
Sizes 3-6x -. .----------------- 25e
5O-ois S9e-299 lnfonts Weor ceorouee Sheets doDer
sets sweaters. Jackets hondnodes, dresses blankets. sheets
others in Group 44e
20o-ois 29e-59e Tot Girls Pones Royon cotton pones
sizes 40 sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

loops Ies 3sssss Spring Shoes. Dress end sport styles,
sers end os Leather suede ppers composition or crepe
soIes Block red Lown beige white Sizes 40 group LIZ
60-Irreos lists 80 Cotton Flannel Gowns Softly nopped fon
mel prints sizes 34-36 . ---------------- Soc
3o-Ies Is9 Body Doll Poumos Cotton chos prints in sizes
small and medium - ...--------. ---.------- 69e
4O-Orie 100 Extra Size Gowns Pink blue rdyon tuot,
$50 ST
65-Ires sc Royon Jersey Peteoo Sct toyon Jersey 9Th
HetN trims Postel cocs ..---.-- b.. ..-- 39e
lS0-nea 3oc Royon Tricot Briefs Well rode beS
in postel coos ----------- --.-- .- ice
l0-ors. $4,000 Misses Cor coois. Quit lined popn WIN
concealed hoods Assorted Styles broken 81
2S-oHs. 500 Misses Bulky Knit cardeons Bulky knit Oco
codoons in assorted styles and ccIors $40 2.88
-ors. 49, 1899 Misses Wool Jumpers Block grey VOL
Jumpers assorted Styles broken 81
35-pn Ies. 1885, Misses Teens Sport Shoes Plain
soes Leather obc uppers composition oes Assorted cos
Sizes TO in group .39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

ore for these wonderful burauins

l5-ois 1899 Tot Girls Winter coots Winter coots end
sets. Sizes 5-ox in group
l5-Gms l699-A9e Winter coots Assorted styles and coocs
Sizes TO ~ IN the group SIU
20-orie l0o9-l3e9 Girls Winter Coo Assorted styles
toocs Sizes TIA group S.
25-oris $50 Girls Lined Cor cOots Quilt lined coos
escorted ccIors Sizes TIA 1888
2o0-ohg SI299 Girls Clothing cIeoronee Shirts slips, po
suits, socks bouses POLO shirts and other items group 44e
3O0-orq -soc Girls Pontcs Cotton or royon pontes N
sl-es 6 10 Ia lSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
chiIdren'S wear
Meshinaton and Lanalex Park

Washington and Lansley Park
80 orig. 1898 TO 24.s5 infonts' eoot sets,
Mostly Asou.s eso ss odd ss ~. soI.o sire. -,
8 orig. 2.ss infants. cotton dresses Soc
On. ii,N, only. Size. II months, =
100 orig. 2.99 cotton corduroy erowIers
Cute prints IN medium sire only
INFANTS lG %s:s 7.f s:sss , Es"'' ''''
50 orig. 1879 girls cotton knit tee shirts !. 99c
With attractive pud trim. Size. TO a.
20 orig. 500 girls oron+ cordison sweaters,
With novelty "" Sizes !" 2.49
ORIG. 1913 airTs' tow eoots SI2
wa' f'psi'ut Orient pile lined Ploid. Srs.7en
8 orig. 7.es girls quilted cotton jumpers $3.50
In broken soof and from 10 II.
GIRLS lsss; Gsf s:ssss f sssl 'o'
so poirs orig. 4.s5 and SOS hish-top body
Red brown leather Broken 7os.
80 pors orig. S.95 girls step-in pumps 3.99
With clip Rubber sole. Broksn 4 TO g.
40 pairs orig s.e9 boys "Shu-Lok" dirty buck
shoes With rubber sole. sirss 2h TO 7. - $50
cHILDRENS SHoES-WasnOtoH Foor
Washington store only
z ORIG. Is. 90 airIs' wool winter eoots SIP
Two only in becoming styles Sizes and Q.
5 orig. 800 girls cotton fIonnel shirts 80
Fer Chubby girls. Broken sirss.
GIRLS WEAR-wdshtn0ton, Fourth Floor
3 orig. 1870 Jr. Deb wool winter eoots 1900
Jvs' three In broken srss.
10 orig. 4e9 to 500 Jr. Deb ehemettes and
bIouses ..--------.---- . I.59
Wool ehemss and bovsss ond svsssn bovss' Broken sizes
4 orig Is. 90 j.. Deb royon fuffeto formols, 5.88
Floieirs styles Broken Sizes
8 orig. 500 to 7.99 IT, Deb slim wool skirts. 1897
In wontsd eoop. Broken
JUNIOR APPAREL-WashtHgton, Fourth Floor
40 orig. 2.99 boys cotton flannel shirts ----S9c
Attractive eoIors in sirss 10 and 20 only
200 orig. 39c boys cotton and nyIon stretch
hose ----------.--.---- I5c
Good color selection. srss o loh in The group.
80 orig. 81 boys Ieother-soe slipper socks, 99c
With wool top. silss 7h end 8.
81 orig. LIS boys fomous- make cotton Tee
ehv%s SirssF 4 o 10 In The group z70
II orig. 79e boys cotton undershrts-
Famevs nome eoto kniis n n 10 49,
70 orig. 1898 Jr. boys wool sport eoots SO
coodIooEns potsns ond eoIors. Sizes and g.
BOYS APPAREL-Washtnoton, Fourth Floor
Washington only
20 pairs orig. 7.o5 teens white strup slippers,
Sot'" sizes from 4 TO IA 100
cHLDRENS SHoESWashnoton and LANGLEY Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
linens

Washington store only
ITO orig. ace cotton tobIe hopkins -------20c
Fins oiion hopkins with COY flower print.
Is orig. 4.99 imported linen eloth----- 2.SS
IS oris. $50 BeIsium linen cloth 49,. 3.SS
Imported Bsevm iobeoths posiel eoors. 64"ss4"
- orig. 500 Belgium linen cloth ,------- 4.90
fine imported BsIoiv linen ,obl.eloshs pos eoo 64xlo
i22 orio. age BeIoium linen toble hopkins, 29c
imported BssiUm matches cloths obovs Pastel
7 orig. 1898 gift boxed towel sets -------- 4.0S
POE "Reyol Princess gift includes both towels fes
towels washe decorator bevdei bottles Slightly damosed
orig. 1898 "Royol Princess" towel sets 4.SS
include towels wesheoihs with eppiaUsd
Slightly domosed
8 orig. 4.98 Cannon gift boxed towel sets, 2.99
borders. Slightly domossd -
70 orig. $50 Seronton Ioee cloths ------ l.49
Scranton cotton lace toblseloths IN 57"x7o" sire.
LINEES-Washfnoton, Third Floor