davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
|lanier Presents
AIumnus of Year

The faculty and students of
Lanier High School will hold
their annual recognition pro-
gram in honor Of the alumnus
of the year. This program is
scheduled for 1890 a. m. on
Homecoming, October rs. Alu-
mni throughout the city of Jack
son are asked to contact Mrs.
Mavle Lindsey, faculty chair
man, Of their intentions to at
tend.
Musical selections will be Of
fered by the school band and the
chorus. Principal Buckley will
make his annual Progress Re-
port to the visiting alumni.
The candidate for this award
will be chosen from q number
Of nominees on the basis of his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

Plant Coastal bermuda any
time between now and May.
During this period conditions
are most ideal for the estab-
lishment Of Coastal bermuda.
Select your area now and pre-
pare for setting Coastal ber-
muda sprigs. See your local
County Agent for sources Of
sprigs and planting devices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Letters To The
Editor
Russell P. Crawford
600 Riverside Drive
New York 81, New York
October 8, 1862

Mrs. Percy Greene
4O61s North Parish Street
Jackson, Mississippi
Dear Mr.. Greene:
Mr.. L. F. Coles gave me q
copy of the July 21st issue of
your paper and l was pleased
to see that you have the cour-
age to differ with the sacred
cows, M. L. King, Jr. and Jackie
Robinson. / differ with them
completely.
Here is my check for a years
subscription to your paper. If
you have any back issues just
before the high point of Bar
nett's madness at Oxford, start
my sub with them.
Very truly yours,
Russell Crawford
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

contributions to the citizens Of
his community. Last years r.
ward went to Mr.. Harry
Wright, New York Financier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27
Negro Bishop =.
Continued From Page One)

NNOutiuucO CIOm rage Ouel
being here here in Vatican City.
All highly trained scholastic
ally and Enthusiastically, they
are attending - full-fedged
members with equal voting
rights with other bishops.
The ranking Negro bishop is
Laurean Cardinal Rugambwa Of
Tanganyika, who heads the AZ
rican delegation and is also .
member Of one Of the councils
key commissions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

and truth and to obtain the edu-
cation Of his choice without in
reference from within or with
out"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

National Advertising Representatives
AMALGAMATED PUBLISHERS, INC.
$40 Madison Ave. New York II, NY.
Murray Hill 2-5452
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-10-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $500 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Evening star., 1962-05-29

See the difference you get that famous length the fines
tobacco money buy Pail Malls famous length travels genes the
smoke naturally UNDER around and through Pail Malls fine mellow
Makes mild but does not filter out that satisfying flavor
Evening star., 1962-05-29

------= z s
Evening star., 1962-05-29


t
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Don't soy Drug Store,
soy DRUG FAIR.
there's q
BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WHAT SUCCESSFUL MEN say
ABOUT THOMAS HAIR HELP

Successful men in all walks of
life know that a good looking
head of hair gives a man a little
edge he looks younger, more
virile. Granted" you say, "but
how can l keep a good head of
shair?" Actually, the problem of
combating thinning hair when
due to local causes may not be as
difficult as you think. A Thomas
specialist, backed by Thomas 40
years of experience, knoUs how
to recognize and treat the major
local causes of thinning hair. The
treatment technique which he
offers embraces all of the latest
discoveries of known value in
hghtlng badness.
Come to fhe Thomas Office to-
day for free consultation and ad-
vice. If you come within the
scope of Thomas treatment, you
can have one full-length treat
ment at half-price, SO you can
see for yourself exactly what the
treatment is, and how it works.
You'll readily understand how
Thomas treatment soon over
comes the major local causes of
thinning hair, removes dandruff
and relieves itch. No appoint
ment is needed - come in today.
NoTIcE-Male pattern badness is the cause
OF the great majority of cases Of balduess and
excessive hair loss, for which neither Thomas
treatment nor any other treatment is efec-
tive, but Thomas offers you a free examina-
ton to determine whether you are one Of
those who can be helped.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
WORD GAME
M AND LOIS
SANS STRIP
FREDDY
MUTT AND JEFF
SCAMP

Find 25 or more words in
SNO w B o. UND
meaning "blockaded by snow" "
Average mark, 81 words; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must
Evening star., 1962-10-01
An,wsr to RECIPIENT

reed, recipe, rein, rend, repine' rice.
ripen,. ride. rind, ricin, elder, ender'
epic, erne, peen, peer, pend, pence,
piece, pier, pincer. pine, pice,, pierce,
pied, price, pride, pried, preen, prince
fcier. cere, cede, cider, cinder. creep,
cried, creed, crepe, need, ne'er, nicer,
niece, denier, deer, deep, diner, dire,
dice, dineric, drip.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

be Of four or more letters O., Words
which acquire four letters by the
addition Of IS" such as bats" cats" E"
are not used. g. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

Twenty years ago the cancer patient who was wheeled in for radiation treatment often felt empty of hope. Radiat.ea treat raent, or radiation sherapy, was usually prescribed when surgery was no longer possible-a last resort. And few survived.
 Today the situation has changed dramatically. New in- sights into the nature of cancer and the life and death of living cells, combined with new equip naenr and new drugs, have pushed survival rates substantially up- ward, in some cases as much as 50 per cent. Moreover, radiation slserapisfs, or physicians who spe- ciaIize in the use of x-rays and other radiation in treatment, pre- dict leaps forward in tlae effective treatment of cancer within the next decade.
 Specific evidence of this prom ise. they say, can be found in me relatively new field of radiobiof- ogy, the study of living cells and the effect of radiation on these cells. Scientists have known for years that radiation kills cells. The medical problem, in brief, was 10 kill the cancerous cells while permitting healthy body cells to survive. The radioIogist turned 10 the radiobioIogisf for answers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
TROOP 66 NEWS
BY Dom Yound

At 7:30 the meeting was called to order by Asst. Scoutmaster Bob Johnson. He told us how we looked at the last meeting when the awards were given out, and that we should be heater. After that, we practiced giving quick snappy salutes.
 Then we played q few games of 'O'Grady, a game where you must know how to follow military orders. After that we practiced military drills which we need little more practice on.
 We broke up into patrol corners and discussed a few things on scouting. Dues were collected and we had our Boy Scout friendship circle.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Philatelir Society 10 Hold 1 Ifs lOfh Annual Exhibition

On April 28, the Anchora ge Philatelic Society will have the opening Of it's 10th exhibition with a cacheted cover honoring the event. The theme will be Alaska, the Great Land. The Tg AfaSKa Statehood stamp will be used.
 Orders for the cacheted covers should De sent to Anchorage Phila- telic Society, 20. Box 22l4, Am chorage, Alaska. The price is 15e each. The covers requested for mailing will have the address typed and be mailed on April 28.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

gently district traffic manager with headquarters in Anchorage, is being transferred to the home office of the company in Seattle for further assignment, D. c. Rose, Alaska Line traffic manager. said.
 Wood served Alaska Steam as purser aboard ship, as agent at Nome and general agent at Ketchi- kan before moving to his Anchor age assignment in January 1959
 The position of district traffic manager is being dissolved and the responsibilities formerly assi signed to Wood s;iH now be assumed by the Alaska Line agents in their com munities, Rose pointed out.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
WAGES AND HOURS ACT BILL GETS MIXED REACTION FROM HOUSE COMMITTEE

JUNEAU tR A bill amending the States new Wages and Hours Act got a mixed reaction from the House Commerce and Labor Com mittee Saturday.
 The bill, which has passed the CEIidtE, WUuiu VNEIIi ' with 10 or less employees from the overtime provisions Of the State Wages and Hours Act.
 The act now exerapts employees in firms with 3 or less employees,
 Two members of the Commerce and Labor Committee, Reps. Jim Binkley and R. W. Stratton, Jr,, signed the bill Do Pass.
 Four members of the committee recommended that t t sDo Not Pass They were Reps. Frank Cashel, Robert Ditnan, Henry Pratt and John Nusunginya.
 Rep. Gilbert JarvelIa signed No Recommendation. 7
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
Kennedy Names
 Byron R. White to US. Supreme Court


 WASHINGTON R Former All-America llaIfbacl1 Byron R eWhizzer) White has been appointed to inc US. s5uF1Teflle SssJtiT tise first team of the nations courts.
 White. Deputy General, was named to the court Friday night by President Kennedy.
 At A, he will become the courts youngest member if he's confirmed
 by the Senate for the seat vacated Sunday by Justice Charles r.
 Whitaker who retired on doctors
 orders.
 The first Senate reaction to White
 was favorable. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he couldn't be happier. Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen described White as lone of those solid people who makes a decsion and stands by it. Kennedy called newsrnen into his office to announce his selection of sFhite-his first Supreme Court appointment.
 His varied experience in legal practice, in government, and in the Navy in addition to his remark able scholarly accomplishments and his service as law clerk to Chief Justice Vinson have given him a humane and understanding ap- proach to people and to problems, 7 said Kennedy.
 He has exceIled in everything 1 he has attempted Kennedy said, land know that he will excel on the highest court in the land.n White got word of his appoint ment by telephone while attending a Social Science Foundation meet ing al the University of Denver. He said, I'm very, very honored. I'm very happy the President has |the confidence in me to nominate me and I'll try to justify his con- fidence. It's very large under taking
 lle appointment was me latest of many honors for White. He was graduated as valedictor- liam of the 1888 class at the uni-| lversity of Colorado. He was a mem Der of Phi Beta Kappa and won a Rhodes scholarship.
 But when lie joined the admiris- tration as No. 2 man in the Justice Department under Presidents Ken- nedy's brother, Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy, White was best known nationally as Whizzer White, the spectacular 190-pound hasfbaclx who led Colorado to the Cotton Bowl inl 1883. He played that fall for the Pittsburgh SteeIers ~ the National Footba1l League.
 n I930, while taking off q year to study at Oxford as q Rhodes scholar, White met lie Kennedy brothers. Their father, Joseph Ken |nedy, then was Ambassador t0 the Court of St. James
 When he retaarned to the United States, White began working his
 wa; through Yale Law School byE playing professional football with the Detroit Lions and won all-pro honors his first year.
 The war interrupted his football career. He was a Naval intelligence officer in 1043 in the Soloimons when Kennedy returned to the Pacific base after his PIT boat was
 rammed and sunk by q Japanese
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
X-RAYS AND Y0U-A New Researeh Offers Hope in Treatment Of Cancer

~
 An important result of this new study was reported recently by leading New York radioIogist, Dr. James Nickson. He said 1t has now been established that oxygen affects the living cells sensitivify to radiation. Diseased tissue is destroyed more easily when 1t has large supply of oxygen. There fore, the patient is given a high concentration of oxygen before being subjected to radiation treat- netat. The clinical applications have thus far been encouraging, resulting in a more leEhal attack on the cancer cells.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
BILL WOOD OF ALASKA STEAM TRANSFERRED

w. R. sBill' Wood, longtime representative of Alaska Steam ship Co. in Alaska and most re-
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02
YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE FOR THE FUTURE OF NOME

The cixens great many things Things such b5r and beer schooL better stxee and street 9t dewsis musssa bua snd so iorih me citizens of Nous s0Yp want dhes in hsesase eY tbnss ihat person xg 4o be- ely o tho fst However he things want n Meme co rndneYneY which do not have at present IF m M As ss. ss E @ sSssss, s ss dss ass going the cy d Nome the nesded for ths things becomes III Iine in. want ese cty will have io do ourselves
 Now this could mean ihat s aY have h creass our by large don't think think that instead of raising appreciabY these things want do AnY especially size of GIT Nome should be operated with long plan that provides future we the daily need This plan should n clude the establishing usng budget have hoard sad that inc City cannot make budget botause eY dcn1 know what the income will be for inc Yesr the leas Neither any other you exactly will be for inc But thsxe business win 2z million dollars assets tha atfemps without budget-except the City of Nome,
 E believe CtY should have budget with adequate rroyision for unoectod eex9encies The City o Nome should havs plan ex obsao provi0ns o IT. budses and plan shosd ihsn be csd oi in bunesslke this s dons convinced fhat bean acquire wjihoux appeciabls ncreass iu t4x rates Acna x(Se rrov nsnis VIII taks s svers ysszx n xsci n zn m not % s dss1 sss1 s % @ gss s s s hsss sas 5 F s fos ssYor w sow ihss You sazss m IT s ss .islt IT now. Thank YOU.
 DON HOOVER
 Candidate for Mayor
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

This Is inc lost in q series Of reporis on recent uclvunees in the diugnosiic and sl,ern- peufie use of medical x-r0ys. Toduy's report discusses new reseurch developments in the treatment Of cnncer. E7
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

Yet this is just the beginning, says Dr. Nickson. New drugs, bet. ter equipment, more knowledge will combine to offer additional hope to cancer patients. Df. Nick son concluded: We stand on the threshold of a new scientific era in radiation thefapy in which the future holds greater promise than ever before"
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-02

SUBSCRIBE TO TIE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
RoIvaag' Vote
Still Indecisive

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (AP)
Democratic 1t. Gov. Karl
Rolvaag early today held a thin
lead over Republican Gov. FL
mer L. Andersen in an cleo
ton race not expected to be
finally decided until the No
vember 20 meeting of the State
canvassing board.
Even then, spokesman for
both parties agreed, the margin
would be so narrow as almost
to insure a recount demand
by the loser.
With seven small remote
precincts of the States 3,785
total still unreported, Mr.. Roll
vaag was ahead by lis votes.
The Associated Press tabulation
gave him 619,671 compared with
Gov. Andersen's 619,556.
In the early counting of re-
turns from Tuesdays election
Mr.. Rolvaag had built to a 3d.
900 margin but saw it whitfield
away as heavily G. o. p. areas
in the southern farming areas
reported.
Gov. Anderson had held a
tenuouS lead late yesterday I'M
til results from northern, pre-
dominantly Democratic terri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Church and teach an adult
Sunday school class,
The family lives in a IA
room contemporary, split-level
home which they practically
built themselves, even to cut
ting and curing the wood.
Five Factors Revealed
Five factors. plus an indie
fatigable and well-managed
campaign, appear to have
brought Mr.. Bellmon his sur
prisingly convincing victory:
/. Defeated by Mr.. Atkinson
in a bitter Democratic runoff
primary this year, former Gov.
Raymond Gray of Southern
Oklahoma ''went fishing" His
refusal to campaign for Mr..
Atkinson resulted in failure to
pull the usual heavy vote out of
the States additionally Demo-
cratic Little Dixie"
2. For the last four years,
Gov. Edmondson has feuded
with the legislature. 1t was
good entertainment for a while,
but eventually the public be-
came bored, then disguised.
3. Mr.. Atkinson early this
year came out for a 1-cent in
crease in the 2 per cent sales
tax. Mr.. Bellmon campaigned
on a platform of greater eff
ficiency and economy in gov
Iernment-and no tax increases
4. Senator Robert S. Kerr's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
clearance!
fashion fabrics
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
$500 yds. Remnants, ! to 3 yord
lengths Of silks, Docron poIyesters,
nyIons, blends, cottons, in O wide
variety of coIors, potterns, weoves!
Were soc to 4.98 yd., 2se to 2.sS yd.
$50 yds. Wool Remnants, skirt and
dress lengths in winter coIors and
textures, 54" wide. Were 2.oo to
1913 yd.! Va prieeI ! so TO $50 yd.
$50 yds. Plaid Shifting FlonneL
washable cotton, SO" wide, fine as
sortment Of colors! Was ACC yd.,
3 yds. ST
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
300 yds. Plaid Ginohoms, dark tone
wosh-ond-weor cottons, 46" wide.
Comparable value CSC yd- -66e yd.
BIS yds. Imported Hand Looned
Indian Botiks, cotton, in rich, muted
coors; fine for dresses, bIouses,
bedspreods! 80" wide. Comparable
value 80 yd, ----------66e yd.
200 yds. EorI-GIo Milium backed
royon sotin lining, light in weight,
low in bulk! Limited ossortment of
colors. Comparable VoIue 80 yd.,
88e yd.
300 yds. 8-oz. Wool Jersey Bulky
Knits, 54 inches wide A select group
Of fovorite tones and textures! Com
porobIe voIues 2.e8 to 1913 yd.,
$50 yd.
FASHION FABRTCS-WaShinoton
Third Floor; Langley Park, First Floor:
ShirlinOtoH, Second Floor i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
OKLAHOMAS NEW BROOM
Republican Has Touchy Job

or whatever he happens to be
doing. He is described by a
close friend as a mot real So
cial person. He's the kind of
guy who gets his work done
and then goes to bed"
Both Are TeetOtalers
No matter whether Mr.. At
kinson or Mr.. Bellmon had won,
Oklahoma would have had a
teetotaling, non smoking, no
funny business governor. Mr..
Bellmon even shuns coffee.
Mr.. Bellmon farms 1,400
acres, holds a 505-acre wheat
allotment, and crosses between
$4,000 and $4,000 a year -
pretty big for the area.
The son of a pioneer Of the
Cherokee Strip, he received the
Silver Star in World War II as
a Marine lieutenant on Two
lima.
With his wife and three
daughters, he drives II miles to
Perry, Okla, each Sunday to
! attend the First Presbyterian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
5000 pieces
d1nnerWare
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTOA

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
GROUP II 900 dinner plates, fruit
pIotes, cups, .soucers, butter plates.
Regularly S each -------Ise
GROUP II-l,ooo dinner plates,
CUBS, soucers, soup plates, butter
plates, pIotters. vegetable dishes.
Regularly rs -------------3oe
GROUP lll-l0oo dinner pIotes,
cups, soucers, soup plates, sugar
bowls, ereomers. plotters, vegetable
dishes. Regularly LIS ------5oe
CHINA-Washinoton Sirth Floor;
langley Park, First Floor;
Shtrlinoton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

hondE SITS Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

unstinting effort in behalf OF
the reelection of Senator Mon
roney Che won by about $4,000
votes) was noticeably greater
than his enthusiasm for the
candidacy of Mr.. Atkinson.
No John Bircher
5. In the latter stages of the
campaign, Mr.. Atkinson ex-
pended much of his ammuni-
ton against E. K. Gaylord,
publisher of the Daily Okla
homan and the Oklahoma City
Times. which supported Mr.
Bellmon editorially.
Mr.. Bellmon admits being a
conservative but he says, I'm
not a John Bircher nor an
isolationist. Government has
to change to cope with chang
ing social and economic con-
ditions."
He, too; will have to cope with
a lot of conditions next Janu-
airy, when he must begin prod
ding Democratic, rural law
makers to pass Federal court
ordered reapportionment legis-
lation.
He'll also have to cope with
the problem of running the
State on existing revenues
about $500 million a year, de-
spite certain pressure to find
new money instead of econo-
MIXING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
lingerie
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

6 Bouffont Petticoots, white ond
postels, broken sizes. Were 4.99,
2.ss
6 Bouffont Petticoots, white and
posteIs. Were 5.99------3.99
3 Bouffont Petticoots, white sheer
nyIon trieot. Were 500 $50
4 Petticoots, Doeron polyesterAny-
Ion, blends, pink only. Were So,
9 SIeepcoots, posteI cotton prints,
broken junior sizes. Were S., 3.9s
8 Pojomos, pastel cotton prints,
broken junior sizes. Were So 800
81 Nylon Tricot OverIoy Gowns,
shift or fitted woItz gown styles,
pastel coIors, broken sizes. Were
lZ.SO S.SS
54 NyIon Tricot Pettiponts in posteI
prints, sizes 5, 6, 7. Were 81, 2.9o
81 Fomous Make Docron poIyester
g nylon Toffeto Slips, white, beige,
broken sizes. Were S. -----3.99
Observation-Disclosures, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
FARGO DEMOCRAT
SURVIVES SWEEP

FARGO, N. OAK, Nov. 8
(AP). - Democratic Gov. Will
liam L. Guy edged Republican
Mark Andrews Yesterday to
emerge the sole Democratic
survivor of what otherwise was
"a Republican sweep in North
Dakota.
Reports from 2,162 Of 2,311
precincts gave Gov. Guy 109,-
983 votes and Mr.. Andrews 108,-
OCT for a margin of 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
McGovern's Edge III,
Bottum Asks Recount

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Nov.
8 (AP). George McGovern,
the Nations former Food-for-
Peace director, won election to
the Senate by a shaky margin
of 271 votes, complete but I'M
official returns show.
The 40-year-old former po-
litical science professor and
two-term Representative de-
feated incumbent Senator Joe
Bottum, Republican, who had
been appointed last summer to
fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Francis Case.
With all 1921 precincts re-
ported, Mr.. McGovern had an
unofficial vote of 1858 and
Senator Bottum, 128,287.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Friday savings i'm
rugs and carpeting
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
l-l2xF6 sol nyIon pile textured
rug, proIine, wos 1890 -----$3
'l-l2xr6 sol nyIon pile textured
rug, gold, wos 1920 ------- So
l-l5x5'4 sol nyIon pile twist rug,
green, wos Il IT ----L-- IS
l-l2xre sol nyIon pile textured
rug. gold, was 23.22 --a-S5
l-l5xl'8 sol nyIon pile rug, opol,
irreg. of 27.43 quality $50 S.
l-l2xl'8 sol nyIon pile, con-
tinuous filoment rug. nrostic brown,
Wos IL. so ---s- S.
l-l2x2 sol nylon pile continuous
filoment rug, Molibu beige, wos
tZe.S4 --------------+--- IS
l--l2x2'2 sol nylon pile continu-
Gus filoment rug, cocoa, wos
28.75 -------------- S.
l-l5x2'6 sol continuous flo
ment nyIon pile rug, gold, was
4i.!o --------------- SIS
l-l5x21o sol continuous flo
ment nylon pile rug. beige, wos
1926 Sis
l-l5x2'S sol continuous flo
ment nylon pile rug, cocoa beige,
wos 44.l8 SIS
l-l5x2'6 sol continuous filoment
nylon pile rug, MoIibu beige, wos
4o.67 ,------------- SIS,
1-l5x2'7 sol continuous flo
ment nylon pile rug, blue spruce,
wos 4o.49 -------------- SIS,
l-l5x2'lo sol continuous flo,
ment nvion pile rug, sondoIwood,
Wos 1926 SIS
l-l5x3'2 sol continuous fiIoment
nylon pile rug, mostic brown, wos
oZ.o4 --------------- SIS
I-l2x3 sol continuous filoment
nylon pie rug, sonooIWooo, Wos
1884 $40
l-l2x3 sol continuous filoment,
nylon pile rug, souffIe beige, was
1894 -------------- $40
24-24x36 reversible oval broided
rugs, we're 2eo ---- 99e
l4-22x42 reversible oval broided
rugs, were 4.99 - ----2.ss
2l-3Ox54 reversible oval broded
rugs, were 500 500
S-42x66 reversible oval braided
rugs, were 1929 - - 500
6-6x9 feIt-bose enamel rugs, were
9.54 l.99
RUGS AND CARPETS
Washington, Fourth Floor,