davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
food-time" comes

food-time' comes
Maybe you are interested
in some hobby which will
help better your personality
such as sewing. Cooking as a
hobby would not be suggest
ed because it would give you
a fairly legitimate excuse for
Stamping" your works Of art"
Since it is close to Christ
mas, let me give you a list
Of foods which you should
not touch over the holidays if
you are really in earnest a.
bout dieting.
You should eat no cream
Or cream sauces, no sugar or
candies, no mayonnaise, fresh.
fruit desserts only Except
for bananas). Avoid drinking
beverages with meals and
never say, pass the SALT, at
the table.
No nuts, preserves, jam.
peanut butter, fatty parts Of
meats or fried foods should
be included.
If you simply must have
an in-between meal snack, do
not make it a salty one. In
stead, crunch on a raw car
rot, celery, or drink skinned
milk, tomato juice, chinese
tea (never Sweetened), clear
meat broth, OF apple juice"
Good luck with your diet
and have a very Merry Christ
mas Miss Hudson said as
she ended the lecture with
the usual note Of incentive.
Remember a better you is
our goal, but your progress
depends solely upon YOU"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Rev. Henry Hope
Speaker At Presby
FomiIy Night

Family night was held a.
First Presbyterian Church or
Wednesday night with the
Rev. Henry Hope as visiting
minister.
Rev. Hope is assistant pas
tor of Jacksons First Pres
byterian Church, ana he gave
an illustrated talk with chalk,
appropriate music and light
ing.
Joy gifts were received by
Rev. Fred c. Fowler, III, min
lister on behalf Of the church,
to be presented to retired
Presbyterian ministers.
Sunday School students, I'M
der the direction Of Sunday
School teachers, exchanged
gifts from a beautiful green
Christmas tree. The family
night supper was served al
$50 by the women OF the
church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
P~resbyferian Church

Tchula Presbyterian Church
Rev. j. c. Watson, minister,
will hold a regular Christmas
service on Sunday morning
Rev. Watson will be assisted
by young people Of the church
in reading the message.
Vesper service will be at
500 Sunday afternoon.
Women of the Church will
sponsor a Christmas drama,
directed and written by Mrs.
Mary Alice Shields Youths
Of the church will present the
drama. A Joy Gift will be
made to retired ministers, fol-
lowing the presentations.
Ebenezer Methodist
Family night will be held
at Ebenezer Methodist Church
on Friday, December 81, joint
ly with members of the Eb-
enezeT Baptist Church.
Coxburg special servic,
will be held on Sunday.
Hebron, Rev. Dennis John
ston, pastor, will hold a Com
munion service at II a. m
on Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Society GLIB, p PERSONALS

exercised no more than that.
For those Of you Who are
attempting to lose weight, be-
gin exercising at approxima-
tely fifteen times each day
and gradually work up to
thirty times each.
Whether trying to gain or
lose weight by exercising al
ways keep your toes pointed
when doing leg exercises to
get the most benefit from ex-
ercising.'
Never exercise Immediately
after a meal because it will
hinder your Digestion
Unless you are attempting
to gain weight, do not eat
when you have finished ex-
ercising."
Besides doing written ex-
~ercise, very ordinary and
simple exercise such as walk
ing, swimming, sweeping or
hopping the house, can be
very beneficial"
Now would also be a good
time for all of you who do
not already have an active
hobby to select one and to
take a real interest in it be-
cause (for you who are to
lose weight you will need
something to keep your mind
off food and in-between-meal
snackS when "no-fattening-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Duranf
First BAPTIST

A Christmas program OF
music will be held at Durant
First Baptist Church on Sun
day, December 23rd, at Z p.
M, under the direction Of
Lindsey O'Rear, minister OF
music.
Rev. Durell Makamson will
give "The Christmas Story"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Has Checkup

Mrs. Vernice Williams re-
turned on Friday from New
Orleans where she had a
routine checkup at Ochsner's
Clinic.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Tchula
Tchula Methodist

A Christmas pageant, "Star
and the Stable" will be pre-
sented at Tchula Methodist
Church, as announced by the
Rev. J. H. Holder, Jr., pastor.
The time = Z p. m. on Sun
day.
Still scenes OF the pageant
will be shown with appro-
pirate music sung by the
combined voices Of Junior,
Youth Fellowship and adult
choirs, in a thirty minute pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
From Plantersville

Gerald Pettigrew of Plant
ersville, near Nettleton, was
a Sunday guest in the home
of Rev, and Mrs. Crawford
Ray and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
CoLoRED PATIENTS

Bernlce Montgomery, Du.
rant
Sally MCGEE, Durant
Fannie Allen, Tchula
Ada Graham, Goodman
Ethel Thurmond, Goodman
Minnie Clark, Lexington
Sally Fenza, Pickens
Maggie P. Williams, Lex
ington
James Corthan, Tchula
Young Greer, Lexington
j. C.. Bell, Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Holmes County
Community Hospital
WHITE PATIENTx


Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Melva Louise Mayo, Lex
ington
Mrs. John keir, Jackson
Mrs. Peggy Cooksey, Lex
ington
Bob Scott, Lexington
Mrs. M. B. Brown, Licking
ton
Jerry Jarrett, Lexington
Mrs. Pat Rainier, Lexington
Cecil Harris, Tchula
Mrs. Doty Porter, Licking
ton
S. E. Henry, Lexington
Mrs. Carolyn Hayes, Ben-
ton
Fred Ables, Benton
Walden Hendry, Ebenezer
Mrs. Johnny Roberts, Tchu-
la
Mrs. Lille Perkins, Pic2en.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Home From Hospital

Friends are glad to know
Mr.. A A. Jarrett has returned
home from the University
Hospital and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Causey
and little son, Glen are now
in their new home, recently
erected in the Brozville COM
munity
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Christmas Services
Continued from Page One)

NSOlltlIluGU 1IOll rage oIleJ
junior and intermediate de-
partments participating.
Members of this group of
churches are urged to be pre-
sent for these special pro-
grams, and visitors are well
come.
ST. Thomas Catholic
Midnight mass will be held
at st. Thomas Catholic
Church in Lexington on
Christmas Eve, with Father
Reid of Greenwood in charge.
Temple Beth FL
Rabbi Perry Nussbaum OF
Jackson held regular services
at Temple Beth Ell in Lexing-
ton on Tuesday night, and
Chanukah festivities were OBJ
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

gram.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20
Ebenezer Methodist
Home For Holidays

Miss Sibyl McRae arrived
from the University Of Missis-
sippi to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrell McRae.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-12-20

From Meridian
Mrs. Johnny G. Herbert OF
Meridian was a weekend guest
of her mother, Mrs. E. ~.
RainWater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY DONALD BACON
Star Staff Writer

To Harry F. Jarmans, jr.,
who is on trial in District
Court for the murder Of Mrs.
Olive Minard, the events Of
the last several months have
been like a movie that you
know will end and like a dream
which you know you will soon
wake up from"
In a hushed courtroom yes
terday, defense attorney Wes-
ley Mcdonald dramatically
read these words written by
JarmanS three weeks ago as
he awaited trial. The letter
addressed to Jarmans' mother,
Mrs. Ann L. Hamlin, Of the
HOO block of Thirty-fifth
street Sc. was introduced in
evidence as the defense began
to unfold its case.
In the letter Jarmans said
the experience "is like watch
ing these things happen to
someone else and not to me;
that I am not in anyway in
vowed with the whole thing
except that I saw it. Yet I
can't belle that it really hap
pened and that it must be
some error. That is the best
way I can explain it to you. !"
Mrs. Hamlin, whose testi-
mony took up much of the
afternoon yesterday and was
to be resumed this morning,
said she had asked her son
to explain "how he felt" about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

there has been a met loss" Of
border forces.
Meanwhile, Indian Ambassa-
dor 3. K. Nehru told q news
conference here that, no matter
how the current conflict with
China is settled, India cannot
any longer assume that it will
have a friendly neighbor on its
northern boundary"
Chinese Factor
IAN Of the plans for midas
economic development must
now have in mind the border
action by the Chinese" the Am
basSador continued.
Consequently, we must plan
for a much bigger defense force
and an economy that will sup
ply the needs Of that defense
force"
In discussing other aspects
of the Sino-1ndian conflict,
Indian diplomatic sources
doubted whether the Chinese
needed to push much farther
into India to achieve their
primary detectives.
In their present positions,
these sources pointed out, the
Chinese have Inundated India
in Asian eyes, thrown the econ
omy into a turmoil, and con-
solidated their claims to vital
territory in the Ladakh area of
Northwest India along the
Tibetan frontier.
These authorities believe the
Chinese attack is a "stage-by-
stage" operation in which the
Chinese take as much as neces-
sary to consolidate their hold
on strategic access to INDIA
along the mountainous north
ern border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Jormons' Mother Tells
Of Moody, Lonely Son

the killing Of Mrs. Minard,
The letter which started out
Dear Mama" and was signed
with Jarmans' family nick
name, Butch" was the re-
suit Of this request, she said.
Testimony In Doubt
Mr.. Mcdonald has not in
dictated whether he intends to
put Jarmans on the stand.
Assistant United States At
torney Victor M. Caputy rested
the case for the prosecution
yesterday after placing on the
witness stand several police Of
ficers who testified that Jar
mans admitted to them that he
killed Mrs. Minard.
Jarmans, 81, is accused of
killing the 65-year-old widow
last April Is after stalking her
from a bus stop to the corner
of Thirty first and K streets
Sc. According to police testi-
mony Jarmans had planned a
series Of killings in that gen.
eral area as a coverup for the
eventual numbering of his es-
tranged wife, Grace Victoria
Jarmans. 10. the mother of his
two children.
Defense Attorney Mcdonald
has indicated that he intends
to show that Jarmans is men
tally incompetent.
Sometimes poised, sometimes
sobbing, Mrs. Hamlin spoke
with motherly warmth as she
unfolded yesterday the child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

right and cannot accept the
Chinese terms for a settlement
of their undeclared border war.
The Communist Chinese, at
the same time were rushing
their own diplomats and diplo-
matte messages to Rangoon,
Cairo. Jakarta and Colombo to
counter the Indian campaign.
Sandys Hurries Back
British Commonwealth Sec
rotary Duncan Sandys unex-
pectedly hurried back to New
Delhi for a one-hour talk with
Prime Minister Nehru. Mr..
Sandys had been in Pakistan
talking with President Mo-
manned Ayub Khan, trying TO
allay Pakistani fears that
United States and British arms
sent to India would be used
against Pakistan.
Mr.. Sandys refused to say
what he and Mr.. Nehru talked
about.
Interest also centered on Co
lombo where Ceylon's Prime
Minister, Mrs. Sirimavo Ban
daranaike, has proposed q six
nation conference of Burma,
Indonesia, United Arab Re-
public, Ghana, Cambodia and
Ceylon to work up a formula
for a peaceful India China set
tlement.
Only Burma and Indonesia
have accepted the invitation
thus far, and there was no
word here as to when the con-
ference might be held.
At the United Nations,
Ghana's chief delegate Alex
Quaison Sackey announced
poStponement of a meeting of
the 55-nation Asian-African
bloc to consider sending a peace
mission to New Delhi and
Peking.
He said the delegates would
wait to hear the explanations
being made by Indian and Red
Chinese ENJOYS to the non
aligned capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

hood story Of her son, Harry.
She said he had always been
a loner who talked little and
had few friends.
She traced a childhood his
tory Of disobedience and tru-
ancy-he frequently ran away
from home, skipped school, and
on one occasion stole a gun.
Eventually he was sent to
the juvenile shelter at Laurel,
but even that had no effect on
him, the mother testified. He
spent about two years there
and was discharged in 1855.
Returning to Washington to
live with his mother and sister.
he soon was attracted to a
young girl in the neighbor-
hood. Grace Victoria (Vicky)
Gardner. She became his only
friend. his mother indicated
and on April 4, 1859, they were
married. despite Mrs. Hamlin's
disapproval.
The couple went to live with
Vicky's parents and later that
year a son was born to them.
"At first they got along well"
he said. HE was very proud
of the baby. I have never seen
him happier"
But in the summer Of 1860
the couple separated. and Harry
returned to the attitude famil-
lar to his mother.
In September. 1861, Jarmans
was arrested on a stolen car
charge. While in D. C. Jail he
attempted suicide and was
transferred to st. Elizabeths
Hospital for observation. Ninety
days later he was released as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

sane and put on probation BY
District Court.
BY now he had changed for
the worse and was even less
friendly than before" the
mother continued.
"He would have Nightmares
and would wake up screaming.
she said. Il would find him
sitting on the edge Of his bed
talking to himself. He wouldn't
remember anything about it
the next day."
Another Girl
During this period, according
to the mother. he became quite
interested" in another girl, Miss
Nadene Smith of Chevy Chase,
Md. miss Smith, an attractive
brunette. testified earlier that
they had talked of getting mar
ried as soon as he could get Q
divorce.)
Six weeks after Jarmans' re-
lease from st. Elizabeths, Mrs.
Minard met her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
indians F ocing Pokiston
Shift to Fight Chinese

PakiStani leaders have been
bitterly critical about United
States and British aid already
extended to India, despite pub
lie assertions on all sides that
the equipment is to be used only
against the Chinese.
Both yesterday and today,
Pakistan President Ayub Khan
held long talks with Mr.. Har-
riman and British Common
wealth Relations Secretary
Duncan Sandys, head Of similar
British mission to India and
PakiStan.
Harriman's Mission
Mr.. Hartman emphasized
that he had not come to me-
date the Kashmir dispute be-
tween India and Pakistan.
Although he had discussed
Kashmir generally in India, he
said that any settlement Of the
problem was up to the two
Asian nations.
Earlier, at q press conference
in New Delhi before leaving
India, Mr.. Hartman had stated
that the United States would
continue giving arms to India
despite Pakistani objections. He
urged that the two neighbors
unite in common against the
very real threat" from China.
Nevertheless, the Indian au-
thorities here indicate that
India has not received any as
Surances against a Pakistani
attack along the newly weak
ened frontier in the west. They
reject Pakistani charges that
the Indian troops have been re-
placed by others and maintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

High Indian authorities here
report that substantial" num-
bers of Indian troops have been
moved from the Pakissan bor-
der across India to fight the
Chinese on the Himalayan
frontier in the northeast.
Previously four or five crack
divisions had been concentrated
on the Pakistan frontiers.
mainly in the west along the
border running north through
the disputed province Of Kash-
mir.
The diplomatic sources esti-
mate that UP to half of these
$4,000 to $4,000 troops have
been withdrawn eastward to
stem the Communist Chinese
tide from the northeast to the
plains of Assam. The troop
movements have been going on
gradually for, longer than q
week.
"Time For Settlement"
These reports coincide with
q statement by Averell Harri-
man, Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far Eastern Affairs,
upon his arrival in Pakistan
yesterday that the time is ripe
for settlement of the India
PakiStan disputes, particularly
over KashmIr.
Mr.. Hartman was arriving
from India where, upon special
request Of President Kennedy,
he had conferred with Prime
Minister Nehru and his lieu
tenants about overall Indian
needs for aid against the
Chinese invaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
'FumiIy Fun Fair
Slated at st. PuuI's

A Family Fun Fair" will be
held from 10 am. to Z pm.
Saturday in st. Paul's Meth
odist Church. 10400 Fawcett
street. Kensington, Md.
The fair will feature a Santa
Claus show at 1880 am. and
a Pinnochio showing at 12:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

roHvleu MINISTRY SpOkeS-
man declined to disclose what
Mr.. Chou had to say in his
letter to Mr.. Nehru. But the
spokesman told newsmen that
previously received Chinese
cease-fire proposals have be-
come more confusing.
The spokesman was refer
ring to Qualification for which
India had asked last week.
Can't Clear Up Points
He said India is still con-
e sldering the proclamation that
halted the fighting but was un-
able to clear up points under
which the Chinese proposed to
withdraw from Himalayan DO
sitions as a forerunner to peace
talks.
The Chinese proposed both
sides pull back 1914 miles from
what they called the actual line
OF control in November, 1869.
This Is the line they presently
hold in Ladakh, in Northwest
India, and would give the Chi
nese control Of a considerable
amount Of territory India
claims.
The Chinese suggested that
civil police keep guard in the
area from which the Commu-
mist forces withdraw.
The Indian spokesman said
the confusion in the Chinese
proposal centers around the
areas where the civil police
would be stationed. He said
India feels the police would be
on 1ndian-claimed territory.
Moral Support Sought
India, meanwhile, prepared
to send more diplomatic teams
abroad in a battle with Red
China for the moral support of
nonaligned nations.
An Indian spokesman an
nounced that besides two Spe-
cial diplomatic missions now in
Africa and Asia, India will send
teams to other parts of the nom
aligned world as needed.
Their purpose will be to con-
vince neutralists that India is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Save II and More on
Handy Housewares

9 Discontinued style Hempers,
Stordust. Comparable volues | | .eS
to l4.95, $50 to TAG
II Discontinued Willow HampeFs,
comparable voIue l4.e5, 7.46
4 Discontinued Willow Tissue Hold
ers, comparable voIue 800, 1876
1000 Stoir Treods, without or with
risers, in green or oroy. Comparable
voIues zoe and zoe, Sc and Zoe
$50 Nopkin and Pleeemot Holders,
discontinued styles in pink, white or
turquoise. Comparable voIue 2.98,
S6e
$50 Shower cuFtoiEs and Bathroom
DFoperiss, discontinued styles. Com
porobIe volue 2.98 to 1913,
i.46 TO 3.46
or, Washington Store, North BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Bros and GirdIes
At Sovinqs

81 Bros, boeklsss, padded styles,
properly IobeIsd for fobrie content.
Comparable voIue 500, 400
SO GiFdIss, most puh-on styles, To-
beIed for fobrie content. Comparable
value 1926, 1890
WGL-corsets and Bros,
Bird Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Clearance Of Fine,
Fomous Name,
Foshion Fobrics

Wide variety OF eottons, blends
some woods included. Limited es-
sortment in some qualities. Many
one-of-e-kind. All labeled for fab
rio content.
4S7 yards in O group Of printed
cotton sotins, teKtured cottons, sheer
cotton prints, cotton plisse prints,
striped cotton sotins, dark ground
cottons. Regularly 7ec to more than
double. Iord, soc
37z yards, plain sports cottons, cot
ton oobordines in green only red
and blue cotton twills, cotton ond
chromspun blends, cotton stripes
ond prints. Regularly LOO TO more
than double. Yard, Use
4zs yords. royon and cotton pIoids
ond stripes, beige embroidered bo-
tiste, ArneI triocetote and cotton
seersucker, imported oroondy, cot
ton prints, woven cotton novelties,
cotton jocquords. Comparable VOL
ues | 80 to more thon double.
.Yord, 100
I6z yards, embroidered eottons,
cotton and oeetote brocodes, printed
and striped linens. Regularly ] so
to more than double. Yord, l.5o
81 yards, fomous name olI-wool
textured coating, posteI shodes.
Regularly 500, Yord, 500
81 yards, famous name all wool
fleece coating, moeento only. Reeu-
IorIy 9.e5, Yard, 500
81 yords, loey knit type all wool;
eroy, blue, emeroId, beige. ldeoI for
stoIes. Regularly 4.oe. Yord. AIS
s AII-WooI Frinsed Seerfs. reody
for side hemmine. Cocoa and white
only. Regularly 500, 500
WGL-Fobric Floor, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Some Discontinued Types

Some Discontinued Types
50 Pieces Discontinued Both Aces
SORES including baskets, hompers,
chairs, stools, benches, towel rocks.
Comparable values 3.es to 1898,
1876 to s.46
s. Pieces Both Accessories in dis
continued coIors including tissue
holders, baskets, brusFS holders and
hampers. Lilac, sondoIwood and
oroy eolors in this group. Compo-
robie voIues 4.e5 to 1898,
2.46 TO SAC
10 Discontinued Toilet Seets, Stor-
dust potten in liloc or sond colors.
Comparable value l3.e5, 6.oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
VeIours, VeIvets and
Assorted Hats

comparable values 400
1925 and more
40 hets In o veristy Of eeIon.
Is Designer Hsts from Millinery
Scion. Comparable voIues $500 and
more. 1900
W5L-MiIIineY. End Floor
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Femous- Meke Cribs, discontinued
style, with doubIe-dFop sides, sta
biIizins bars, adjustable springs.
full size, selected Northern hard
woods with poisonous finish: .
I Harvest MopIe style. Comparable
value 1895, 1900
-.
Body Socks and Novelties: -
500 Infents' NyIon Stretch Socks.
Voriety Of styles. eolors, broken sizes.
Comparable value 69c, 4ss
2lz Infants' Cotton Socks, styles,
colors. Comparable voIue 39e, use
IS Plastic WoII PIoques, imported.
Eoch based upon q nursery rhyme.
Less than "a comparable value, 45e
so Imported Teddy Bears, fully
iointed, snow white mohoir, stuffed,
II" high. Comparable value 7.99,
500
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
.Nehru Receives Letter
From Peking Premier

NEW DELHI. India Nov 20 AP)-Prime Minister Nehru
received letter from Premier Chou En-la China today
ooth sides unanswered the diplomatic front for support
In the Hmalayan border conflict.
india continued send in troops to the battlefronts
quiet since Chinese imposed fire eight days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Clearance Servings on
Housewares Items

Clearance Servings on
Housewares Items
comparable value Now
more than
10 HempeSs double 7.46
more than
10 Hsmpes double SAC
more than
IS Hempes double SAC
more than
10 Weste Boskets double 2.46
II Brush Holders 6.45 3.46
IS Baskets double 2.ss
more than
IS Brush Holders double s.4s
IS Tissue and Towel
csddies in pink, gold.
sondoIwood and tur- more than
quoise, double z.46
200 Indie BFess
Pieces, hond-etehed. more liza
includes contors, than 70
vases, oftobos, double 6.45
100 GoiIstyn Decorated
Glassware Gifts,
blue florette pattern:
1890 l.z6
Bon Bon Dishes 7.ee to 5.z6
chip-N-Dips 400 3.z6
7-Piees soIsd Sets 500 s.ss
Casserole or caFofs 400 3.2S
W6L-The Housewares Center,
LIST Floor, Washington Store,
North Building