davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Boys and Young Mems
Clothing and Furnishings

Young Mems s14s5 Reversible Coats. Sizes 10 and
20 years. Friday only ------------ - - $745
l Young Mans 1885 Overcoat Originally $225O
Brown size % $780, ----------.-.--.- So
80 Boys sc Polo Shirts Solid colors and stripes Sizes
~ to 1s Observation-Disclosures .sc
; Young Mems Overcoats. Were 1885, now selling
for 80. Sizes 49, 21 and % - A59
Young Mems 2-Trousers Suits. Originally $225o
Now selling for sls.75 Blue cheviot in sizes Is, 81
II Reg 81 Pork Pie Hats Tan corduroy 45c
3o-S15o Tom Sawyer Shorts. AL wool in sizes 8
to IL 81
Odd Lot Boys Caps --------.- lie
Lot Boys s1.s5 Sweaters
10 Boys sl.5s Raincoats. Sizes 10 and IL: were
40 Boys ssc 2-Pc. Cotton F1annelette Patamas, 10
to 1s ~ - sec
Junior Boys sass Sports Coats, Tom Sawyer make
Brown flannel Size 6 Sl.S5
4 Junior Boys s4.s5 Topcoats Were $685. Sizes
and ------ $2.S5
2 Boys s1os5 Mackinaws Size 20 sss5
l Boys S4.95 Mackinaw. Size -S3.95
Boys $5.s5 Mackinaws. Sizes and II A.s5
80 Boys s9c Button-on BLouses. Sizes and years.
The Pniais Royal. Boys Skot %. First Floor
Reg. 81 kiddis Bags, Soc
Patent leather in red Kelly green gray and navy. Just
In time for Easter.
The Paiais Royal. Handbags :. First Floor
Rayon Undshhings Reduced!
so Reg 5sc Sheer Rayon- Silk Pantes; tearose and
white. Broken Sizes for -------------------S 81
} Reg. S1.25 Kayser 2-pc. Pajama Sets Non-run
rayon tearose and blue Sizes 16 and II 81
Reg. S2.25 Winter weight Cotton Merode Union Suits;
built-up shoulders: tight knee. size 46 and size
48 - - s1.ss
80 Reg. 4sc Rayen Undies tearose and white broken
sizes --------.--- for 81
Rec 81 Cotton Balbrissan Pajamas rose and green.
Sizes 16 and 18 8---. $159
10 Reg $1.95 Rayon Gowns; non-run rayon; broken
Tie Paiais Royal, Rayos Underwear -. . First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-29
Spring Handbags Reduced! +!

4-Reg. s. Black Patent Leather Bags q black and
white) - - ---..-- .--- - S3
10-Reg. s. Soft Calf Frame Bags, black brown and
wine - - --
5-Reg. s. High Color Suedes - - s.
S5-Res 50 Genuine Leather Bags in red dusty pink,
aqua lime green, coral. navy and black patent 81
reg. 50 High Colored Doeskins s-5sc
The Palas Royal, Handbags 1. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-29
CLEARANCE! BETTER FURS

Buy now with reasonable deposit Pay by the
month and have them to wear next Fall!
Silver Fox Jacket, originally 417e; size $128
l Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat Jacket, originally $3.50;
1A0c 900
Reg $159 Ombre Muskrat Coat; size II 500
Reg. $22S Gross Persian Lamb Goats. Sizes II and
II Sl88
Reg $395 Persian Lamb Box Coat. Size IL -. $295
Reg. 3l7S Mink dyed Muslrat Coats. Size l8 $148
Reg. s395 Jap Mink; size l6 ---------- S295
Reg 1928 China Mink; size l6 ----- S225
Reg s11s to $13s Eel Grey Caracul-dyed Lamb Coats
Sizes IA to 10 - $88
l Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat originally $3.50; size ~
Guns larrer) Sl95
Fitted Hudson-sea Dyed Muskrats, originally $1s5
to S245; sizes IA and 18- .------------- Sll8
l Hudson-seal Dyed Muskrat, originally $225; size
Natural Trpped Skunk Great Coat, originally $685.
Select Dyed Skunk Coats, originally $195, with spe
cial lining construction: sisel6 314S
White Mensoan Lamb Jacket originally $45 slightly
soiled sine 16 $3.50
The Paisis Royal Fsrs -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-29

The PaIsis Royal, cssts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
CHRISTMAS
p r e VIEW

row seat-o first showing in this fown-a prevew Of the
gala gifts that will make this Christmas the most thrill
ing Of all time. Make your favorte chair your private
box-eet set comfortably then let advertisers tell
you in word and picture what they have 10 suggest
dramatic story OF what TO give. Lille boys and girls
whove saved their pennies; sweethearts happy to do
without something themselves in order 10 be generous
10 those they love- mothers and dads who want TO give
their children the best Of everything dear friends and
fond reafves-al will find the answer 10 "whot 70
give? in the pictorial pageant Of Christmas gift mer-
chondise appearing in these poees and in the local
stores. What do you Iike7 Comedy These pages will
un-reeI many amusing gift idees SENTIMENT There
the makines Of good old fashioned Christmas here
TOO. Drama? # you can afford TO give npressivey
you'll find Inspiration here Sh-hh! The curtains going
up. Now. pay close attention TO Sonto's
Prevew Of How TO Give Goy N
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Annapolis 10 Welcome
1000 EIks al Convention
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 3.-Four
days of meetings, parties, dances
and a parade have been arranged for
the 1000 Elks and their friends ex-
pected here for the annual conven-
ton of the Maryland, Delaware and
District of Columbia Elks Associa-
ton.
The convention, which starts to-
morrow, will be opened with a base
ball game between the local and
Hagerstown lodges.
Most of the oratory will be heard
tomorrow. Addresses by the ma
tional leader of the Elks, Grand
Exalted Ruler j. G. Buch of Trenton,
N. j.; Gov. O'Conor, Mayor George
w. Haley, the current exalted ruler
of Annapolis Lodge; Mayor Howard
w. Jackson of Baltimore, Frank
Hladky, a past exalted ruler of An
napolis Lodge and now State asso-
citation president, and Representa-
tive Sasscer, Democrat. of Maryland
are set for tomorrow evening in the
Statehouse.-u So spax s~n
Attorney Benjamin sMichae eBon, "a
past presiding 4. officer, of the. local
lodge, Is = general chairman Of the
convention and is being assisted by
Secretary D. W. Hall, Entertainment
Committee chairman; Herbert Rus
sell and many other members.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Adventist Teachers
Hold AUGUST Council

Teachers of Bible history and bib
hcal languages in the Seventh-Day
Adventist colleges and junior COL
1eges in this country are attending
a council this month at the General
Conference Chapel in Takoma Park,
Md
Prof. H. A. Morrison, educational
secretary of the general conference,
is general chairman of the meetings,
which began last Monday and will
continue until August %. Elder M. l..
Andreasen is chairman of the Bible
section. Elder E. N Dick is chairman
of the history section and DR.. L. L.
Caviness is in charge of the biblical
languages group.
Representatives are present at this
council from the Theological Sem
mary in Takoma Park; Atlantic
Union College, South Lancaster,
Mass; Washington Missionary Col
lege in Takoma Park; Emmanuel
Missionary College, Berrien Springs,
Mich; Union College. Lincoln. Nebr. !;
Pacific Union College, Angwin,
Calf; Walla Walla College, Walla
Walla, Wash, and from several
Junior colleges.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Silver Spring Lions
Will Hold Carnival

The Silver Spring CMd.) Lions
Club announced yesterday it will
hold carnival September 3 to
September z, inclusive, on the
grounds in the rear Of the Silver
Spring Armory.
All the proceeds from the affair
will be used for the Lions charity
fund. The club hopes to raise suf-
f1cient money to purchase a re-
suscitator, which will cost about $500
and be added to the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Departments new
rescue equipment.
James w. Gessford is general
chairman of the committee.
The Lions Club eight years ago
presented the rescue squad with an
inhaIator which is now in use. The
new model they propose to buy is
said to be much more effective.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
New Havre de Grace
Bridge Opens 10
Traffic tuesday
Span Expected to Take
In 81 200 to 81 500
Tolls Daily
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. Aug. g.
The new s4,50o,00o Susquehanna
. River Bridge connecting Havre de
Grace and Perryville will open Tues
day, and take an estimated $1,000
to $500 daily in tolls
The schedule of tolls released by
the State Roads Commission calls for
IS cents for cars committing be-
tween Havre de Grace and Perry
vile and 20 cents for all other auto
mobiles.
A roadway connecting the dual
highway at HaVre de Grace to the
bridgehead is expected to be COM
pleted by Monday. This roadway
had been scheduled for completion
by June 80.
Work is being pushed, meanwhile,
on the Northern link of the dual
highway, between Havre de Grace
and Elkton, but this section is not
expected to be finished until fall
said Ezra B. Whitman, State Roads
Commission chairman
Difficulty with rights of way and
bad construction weather has de-
layed this work, he adoed. and pro-
visions have been made to connect
the Cecil County approach to the
bridge by the Aiken road to the
old roadway.
Mr.. Whitman advised Gov.
O'Conor that tolls should be COL
lected Immediately upon opening of
the new bridge, to keep a covenant
with bondholders, even though the
highway to Elkton is not complete.
The old double decker bridge will
be closed to traffic, but will be kept
for its national defense value.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Army, Navy Radio Chiefs
Address Relay League
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va,
Aug. 3-Discussion of new Federal
Communications Commission regu-
lations affecting amateur radio op-
orators and addresses by leading
officials of the Army and Navy
radio systems highlighted the OPEN
ing sessions of the annual conven-
ton of the Roanoke division of
the American Radio Relay League
at the Chamberlin Hotel today.
1t. Comdr. John L. Reinartz,
laison officer of the Naval Com
munications Reserve of Washing
ton, and 1t. A. D. Stephenson,
liaison officer of the Army Anna
teur Radio System of Washington,
addressed the league.
1t. Comdr. Reinartz, who spoke
in behalf of Rear Admiral Leigh
Noyes, director of naval communi-
cations, told the 300 American Ra-
dio Relay League members from
Virginia, North Carolina, West Vir-
ginia, and the District of Columbia
that due to the rapid growth of the
Navy and the expansion of the
fleet there was an ever-increasing
necessity for amateur radio oper-
ators to sign with the Naval Com
munications Reserve.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Montgomery to Send
All Team to Timonium
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug "a
team of three and an alternate soon
will be selected to represent Mont
gomery County in a State All dairy
judging contest at the State fair
at Timonium next month, Rufus B.
King, assistant county agricultural
agent, announced.
Outstanding herds of the county
are being used by Assistant Agent
King in instructing 1e boys who are
trying for places on the team.
The youths who are trying for
places on the Montgomery County
team are Edward and George Fry,
Laytonsville: Robert Carter and
Charles Stiles, Rockville: Maurice
King, Clarksburg; Guy Lewis, Dick
erson; George Crawford. German
town; Robert Gray, Poolesville;
George Richter, Shady Grove, and
William King, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Virginia Establishes
New Division 10 Direct
Schools Use Of Radio
William H. Bowen, Jr.,
Is Named Director of
Audo. Visual Education
BY tns Associated Press.

BY tpe Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug 3-The
State department of education to-
day established a new division to
direct the use of radio and motion
pictures for instruction in Virginia's
public schools.
William H. Bowen, jr., a graduate
OF Virginia Tech, was named direc-
tor of the new unit to be known
as the division of audio-visual edu-
cation.
DR.. Sidney B. Hall, superintendent
of public education, said of the nav
division:
FOR several years the teachers
in Virginia have been using audio-
visual aids completely unaided in
any organized manner and we Of
the State department of education
feel that this service can no longer
be denied them.
I'VE as educators have fully
realized what a powerful and mo-
tivating force both radio and mo-
tion picture have upon children. In
SoAiciASi oSl0ll Vi UlltllkS. VIC
are convinced that we can no longer
leave such mediums of appeal and
learning to be utilized purely as en-
tertainment"
The division will aid schools in
the selection of sound and silent
educational films, slides and tran
scriptions and in local and network
radio programs. DR.. Hall said that
regional film and transcription Ii
braries may be set up at several
teacher training institutions.
DR.. Hall said Mr. Bowen came to
the department of education after
study of audio-visual education at
Ohio State University and at the
American Council of Education's
motion picture project in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

for the return trip. The fellow had
killed out all the animals in that
section and was leaving with his
pelts and what remained of his
poison.
The Mountie and I took him
across the border into Canada.
Canadian laws also prohibit poison,
and their courts enforce the laws.
Too, when they sentence a man he
works it out on royal woodpile.
Our Scandinavian didn't poison any
more animals for long time"
Trap Alien in Yukon.
Sam told of going after an alien
IN the Yukon Valley wanted by the
Mounties for cache robbery-a ma
jor offense in country where trail
food stores may be life or death for
the traveller. The flyer located the
man several times from the air,
only to lose him when he landed to
continue the chase on snowshoes.
The fugitive took to the hills. Sam
returned to the nearest cabin and
borrowed a dog team. The man
who went back with him explained
the fugitive was crazy.
The two finally captured the
trapper. took him to the plane and
strapped him in a front seat. when
we got the engine started we had
to hurry" Sam said. ut was 80
below and high wind was blow
ing. I never learned until later my
prisoner had threatened to kill me
in the airplane. The fellow kept
poking at the instrument board. He
threatened to take over the controls
and fly himself.
The nearest landing place was
beside a mountain sleeper than our
glide. I had to slide in between
two buildings and grove of trees.
Maybe that crazy landing saved my
life. 1t scared the prisoner pretty
badly. After we landed, he shouted
at me:
"Just think what would have
happened to you if I had grabbed
the controls back there!'"
Rescues Trapper.
On another occasion the game
warden landed on a mountain near
a cabin in which trapper with an
liberated tooth was near death. Sam
In chosing his landing place, hadn t
inquired on getting off with a load
He broke his skis pulling the ship
into the air, but managed to land
safely at Fairbanks. Sans head
quarters.
They operated on the trapper
that day." Sam said, "and after he
got well he wanted to give me all
the fur in his caches"
For most of the year Sam flies
with skis for landing gear. Deep
SHOWS increase the number of DOS
sible landing places.
In ii years of wilderness flying he
has had six forced landings.
1T must be frightfully uncom-
Portable in that cold" commented a
girl reporter, sitting there waiting
Tor them to rescue you"
Lady" said Sam, where come
from you don't wait for a rescue
'' you just tie everything down
and start walkin'."
Don't you have a two-way radio
In your plane?"
I'm the new one, yes, but not
before" replied Sam.
But" protested the girl reporter
even the Australian police, I'm told
find 1t impossible to fly over wild
country without radio equipment"
Maybe it's impossible, lady" said
Sam. but that's what we've beer
doing for 10 years in Alaska"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Kensingfon Buy-ai-Hone
Drive 10 Aid Post Office

Adoption of a buy-at- home policy
to enable the Kensington (Md)
post Office to maintain its second
class status is urged by the Kensing-
ton Chamber of Commerce, which
has launched campaign to promote
patronage for the Office.
In a letter to chamber members
William A. Rogers, president, warns
that because of the practice of many
residents of buying their postage and
mailing their letters in Washington
Evening star., 1940-08-04
the status of the local post Office

the status of the local post Office
is threatened.
The towns population is growing
steadily, he points out, and the
postal business would increase
greatly if the townspeople would
patronize it. Reduction of the post
office to third-class status, he said,
would not only reduce the classical
ton of the local postal employees,
but might also reduce the service
rendered in the neighborhood.
The chamber, Mr.. Rogers an
nounced yesterday, is also planning
to send several local boys to sum-
mer camp in Southern Maryland
maintained by the Merrick Boys
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Arlington Goes Month
Without Truffic Deuth

Arlington County went through
July without traffic death, Police
Chief Harry l.. woodward reported
to County Manager Frank G. Han
rahan.
The report showed 33 accidents
in which 10 persons were injured.
172 traffic arrests, 10l arrests for
other violations and theft of prop
erty totaling $1.l79.
The department recovered stolen
property valued at 1890 during
July, the chief reported.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

OF Winchester. This area formerly
was included in district No. 8.
Other officers elected, at the or
ganization meeting here were Mrs.
Edward Brumback. Luray, first vice
president; Mrs. Harold Miller,
Woodstock, second vice president;
Miss Matte Clark, Winchester. sec
retary, and Mrs. Lucille Deighton,
Middletown, treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Alaska

CONTINUED from Page Biz
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Kensington Church
Will Hold Carnival

A carnival for the benefit of the
Holy Redeemer Church, Kensington,
Md, will be held on the church
grounds, at Connecticut avenue and
Prospect street, beginning tomorrow
and lasting through Saturday night.
The Rev James E. Malloy is pas
tor of the church, which is a mission
of st. Johns Church in Forest Glen,
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Winchester Nurse
Elected District Head
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
" WINCHESTER, Va, Aug 3.-Miss
Mary Jane McCone, superintendent
Of nurses at Memorial Hospital
here. has been elected president OF
the newly formed district No. IL of
the State organization.
Territory in the new group in
cludes the counties of Clarke. Fred
erick, Page, Shenandoah, Kappa
hammock and Warren and the city
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Club. The boys will be chosen by
the Police Department and the
chamber.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

The pulpit of Crathir Parish
Church, near Balmoral, King
Georges Scottish residence, con-
tains 10 varieties of Scottish granite.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Subversive Cadets

The South African government Is
trying to locate a factory manu-
featuring copper swastikas which
are being sold to schoolboys.
Evening star., 1940-09-22
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

TO MAKE. ROOM FOR BoARDERs-2 fine
show ponies. hne saddle mares sew
horse. Cedar Lane Riding Academy. Ken
sington 4F-6.
BOARD YOUR HORSES WITH US-Box
stalls, $50; Ice. exercise ring, lovely wood
ed paths. Come look us over refs. from
Academy, E Kensinefon onaaf eof 4-Fe. NS"e N'o'"s
WORK HORSES AND MARES, IL. large;
] saddle horse; ! 5-yr. mare pony. Rear
29234 Pa. ave. Sc.
MILK GOATS, Nubian. fresh also male
Jefferson. Chestnut 4s52
JERSEY COW FRESH AND CALF: COW 4
years old. Arthur c. Scruggs, Glenn Dale
Box .O7-s Star.
soWs WITH PIGS, >. SIS each, sow
ana Z PIGS, S25 | boar. So. Keys Farm
H0ESTES mos, c9"S 81 ben DrsG s8uHF f. is2 fs.s
HORSES boarded. experienced care CO.
Iurbia pike, 8 miles from District Phone
Falls Church 1881.
VALIANT VA LADY and hsr, pony colt; win
$3.50 Shepherd 372o. N-
WANT TO PURCHASE so TO 100 head
oiesss of ese o,hts sheep shropshrs or GOOD cross
L. T..
rd-. Hyattsville, Nd.
IHoRoUGHBREDs. 6, registered; l stud
Reasonable. East West Stable near Mead
OVERLOOK. MI 1857.
WANTED-Gentle riding horse, Tennessee
WALKER or Horgan preferred. A. D. V.
Burr. Charlotte Hall Nd.
RIDING HORSES. bride and saddle;
priced. S15 10 $50; well-mannered nd
ing horses; two 5-saited; all guaranteed
as represented also > very fne work
al any time Alex. Va. Duke street ex-
tended 2 miles out. just past Holmes Run.
mouse on hill. M. J. Waple. jr. Alex. 042a.
WANTED-Jumper, not over g hands or
over . years old. preferably a mare: regis
tered thoroughbred Box 336-B. Star
FOR SALE. pair Of good farm work
mules. Mt. Vernon Nurseries, Alexandria,
Va. Call Alexandra 0566.
FTLLY. 3 years. jumps well: yearling colt:
brood mare in foal: for sale cheap. Manor
Club Stables, Norbeck. Nd
STALLION, thoroughbred. by Ladkin, out
OF Pocomoks, coming 3 years old. excellent
hunter stands l6.l hands. Call Ivy 1867.
ask for M Barnett.
RIDING and work horses, ponies,
spotted mares. matched teams, > half
bred colts. 3 and years old; 3 cheap
mares. Rear 736 10Th ST. Sc
TEAM black Percheron horses well
matched Z and years old; will self cheap
Chantilly Farms. Fairfax Va
HUNTER WANTED: must be Quiet, Jump
easy and have good manners: height about
able W. G. Wall. Boyds Nd Phone
Evening star., 1940-09-22
CUT FLOWERS

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS
delivered. or Is select spikes for 81 Helene
Affleck. Vienna. Va Phone Vienna l7-W
Evening star., 1940-09-22
BABY CHICKS.

R. 1. Reds. $3.50 per 100 Con-
keys Y-O feeds James Feed Store, 6l9 K
ST. NV Metropolitan 00Sa
COWAN'S baby-started chicks. Nd. o.
approved and pul tested Coop prices
CoEan's Hatchery. Bowie Nd Ph 2a4l
Evening star., 1940-09-22
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.

s. CORD. seasoned oak and hickory. sawed
for fireplace. Call Michigan 3Ol4 after
pm. for delivery
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD $40 cord
delivered; kindling. Pierson, Sandy Spring
Md. Ashton 3S21.
PA. HARD COAL stove. chestnut. Sl1;
pea, $3.50 buckwheat, SIS; logan egg
SS.t5: Pocahontas stove, $1,000. Cail
Coal Co. Ii. 2544. RA. 3O15.
FIREPLACE WOOD selected oak, thor
oughly seasoned. SO per cord: mixed
wood $3.50 per cord; kindlins. WA 45a3
FIREPLACE WOOD. oak birch. pine.
mixed seasoned; any size: So cord deliv-
cred. Write Leo Nadin. Spring Hill, Md.
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak. Sl2
cord. Alaska-Hufnagel Coal Co., MA.
1855 or Jackson 1000
GENUINE PENN. white ash coal washed:
mine to bin; chest. stove. esq. SlO5u;
pea. $500: buckwheat, s. so; rice. S6 so.
ia. 5192 any time
Evening star., 1940-09-22
FARM AND GARDEN.

PANSY PLANTS. pedicreed Oregon giants.
81 90 100. swiss giants. Sl.35 100:
potting soil delphinium plants. peony and
artemesia clumps. Flower Farm 1O7 South
Irving St. Arlington. Va.
FOR DELIVERY on pansies and perennials
advertised by us in this column add SC
to order, III w. Leland. WI 352S.
RICH. CLEAN TOP SOIL any quantity: 10
bu.. S3 90: lawns remade. trash removed
Decatur 6337. Dupont OILS.
SUPER GIANT PANsIES|Seedlinss from
imported seed; exceptionally rich color
ings: 100. 81 50; Steele's Il Trimardeau
Giants. very attractive colors: 100. 1Sc:
fleld-grown perennials 81 doz. III w
necticut to Leland > blocks west.
WEL-ROTTED COW MANURE, 75c 100
10. SACK. S sacks. SIS: $40 ton: rich dirt, soc
100 lbs; 500 lbs. So SO: $3.50 ton: sod
ding. Glen Hurst Dairy, Box 575s, Bethes-
da. Md Wisconsin 762a-J
BULL-DOzA TRACTOR for hire by day or
hour. $3.50 per hr. or S25 for hrs. Call
wisconsin 1912
Evening star., 1940-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS-Deep-cu prices on, brand-new
crates at discounts Of more more than soss Oh II
81 "fsFy SFss 4f5f %pfL14ses tssssn co.. allowances
District a737. open Ewes. i iii PM.
WATER COOLERS g. E. ana Westins.
house: brsne new; pa. $1.25 weekly J c.
HaydinF Ei1 in Co. Inc. electrical headauarter.
WATER COOLERS, General Electric; sale
Q. rent; reas. prices and terms MA. $500.
G. z. Supply Corp. 1880 N. Y. ave. NV,
WEARING APPAREL at ridiculous prices;
12 to Is. Dupont 63l9
WHEEL CHAIR, perfect condition, adjust
anle LEGS less and back. 1927 Kansas ave. n; W.
LIVING ROOM SUITE. pc. $40.
Call jackson 1905.
OIL BURNERS
several rebullts and demonstrators at
nnI nosrssln prices Completely installed.
6oroash 81 Co. c' National M Das5as0n ssoa I'ush
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
"a Three.piees oa,It living suite upholstered for
cluded: made like, new in nnest tapestry
fsi1zet,e EGTkWenshp epn1 aT IM
250a l4th ST. NV COLUMBIA IO17s.
ATTRACTIVE BUILDERS
PRICES ON:
Magic Chef and Hardwick gas ranges
Pittsburg water heaters, Electrolux re-
frigerators For either city or bottled
gas)
CROWELL OIL BURNER.
215-eallon tank. MINI. HONEYWELL con-
trols; installed, Sl19.50; 2 years uncondi-
tional qua rantee
THOS. j. cROWELL. Estab. 1918,
1918 Jefferson Davis Highway
Arlington. Va RE 4411.