davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
CIVIL ENGINEER

Graduate, experienced in estimat-
ing building construction. For posi-
ton as Once Engineer. Boz 23S-
CLERK, over q. Full-time work in
store. Exper Apply 1401 18th st.
cLERK-once position in trucking
industry. some typins. uN. 2425.
CLERK-Man for general clerical
work; cd. sal. and perm. position
with old estab. fuel and bldg. mate
permit: See Mr.. soyars. 4. P.
cEfsks cMn4RsoHT ToSoSG So 1ssi MEN 4 st wilins M to
learn the retail shoe business. Good
pay while learning. oppor. for ad-
Sancement p oa Tscs1leP VaIsRs with pay See !,
MR sW.. tetHeen S3aM sAaaEs ad pami ani n a5 ST.
CLERK-TYPIST-Good pay; perm.
GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO.. sO6
coLIEcToHR-sALEsMAN-Excel. H op-
portunity for married man. age a3-
40; no exper. nee: good earnings,
al enId smploys benefits; permanent.
COMMISsARY HELPER
Permanent Job for able bodied young
man to load truck and assist drivers.
Drivers permit necessary. Starting
time, $3.50 am. 40-hr. wk. Mon
Fri. Apply after 8 am. to
Government Services, Inc.
1875 21st St. NV.
COOKS. reliable white men needed as
roundsmen and fry cooks; good SAL
ary and excellent working condi-
tions. Apply Personnel once, L st.
entrance, HOTEL STATLER. "a
COUNSELOR SALESMAN
Nationally famous firm expanding
local sales force to handle leads.
2 qualified men will be employed to
earn S110-S16Q wkly. within 5 days
from original interview. Neat ap-
pearance, good speaking voice, edu-
cational background and car are
necessary. Apply RIM. 639. Warner
Bldg, 18th and e Sts.. $3.50 to
1870. Mr.. Worth. -26
COUNTERMAN. between 35 and As,
Apply to CIRCLE BARBECUE. Oil
N. Washington St. Alex. Va "a
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN. thor-
oughly exp; ref. required. BAS-
SINS, 1920 Pa. ave. NV. Elk. 9140.
CRANE oPERAToR-steady employ
ment. .year-around; must be sober.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
HELP MEN
NIGHT WATCHMAN ]
pEpMkNEAT pN9TTT0N


SO TO Az years Of age. capable Of
passing physical exam. and willing
to give good attendance; 40-hour
week; many employe ADVANTAGES in
Room 500. Open weekdays. S:30.5,
and Saturday. 81. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
OIL PLANT OPERATOR and helper.
good pay, excellent opportunity for
good man, on permanent basis tp
essential industry. Experience with
pipe fitting, welding, oil burners
pumps, general maintenance i'm
portant. Call CH. 1910. rs
FAINTER, stasehands, two pr. frst
class; So 90 per hr. Apply Z 2 g
am or to pm. at SMITHER =
MoYToN, INC. 1905 l. st. a Nv
PAINTERS-Year-ro round work for
sober, steady mechanics only. Can
MR.. HOLLIS. 81. 1857. after 5 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
ADVERTISING

APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN, ranges.
disposals. dishwashers. etc.i truck
ASsfSsif;ASTT NJ MANAGER, s and 10,
exp. in stock work. window dressing;
good salary; Give age, exp, etc. Box
Assistant sslS; AM; TO CREDIT AND COL
jeweiry store; excel. opportunity for.
right man In q bread field; exp.
helpful, not nec,; salary commensu-
rate with ability; disqualification
plan avail; vac. with pay; pleasant
working conditions; liberal discount
on purchases. II you are interested
MR.. LANpY. s12 T st. NV. 80
Evening star., 1951-07-24
AUTO SALESMAN

We have an opening for an exper
to sell at the right prices; 100es
fioor time. Experienced man can
average 81 500 per year See Mr..
Michaelson after 5 pm. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871 Bla-
Evening star., 1951-07-24

EDIToR-WRITER. tschnical writins
experience, composition layout ex-
perience desirable to edit work Of
several eiectronie writers to conform
to standard style and to tailor writ
ing to At available space. This posi-
ton is with an expanding organiza.
nlDa employees; sxssI; ss; sal; sz, for aualitied
ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRMEN-
Permanent position: well-established
local shop. State experience BOX
Ef5EsesTkfciAss Eisai = STEADY work. oI.
ELEVATOR fIH,i OPERATOR with IS knowl.
edge of switchboard; colored; hours.
B pm. to 12. Apply MANAGER, OF
21i5 P st. NV. --24
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Immediate iobs for seveTsl colored
40-hr. week 25-35 years OF age;
capable OF passing physical exam.
Apply Personnel, Room 606 Open
weekdays; S-3o-S and Sat. e-l No
THE EVENING STAR
1i0I Pa. Ave. NV
ENGlNEER-Young, draft-exempt
good pay. good hrs, and good work:
tGlg esnsds Apply the M 2 yLiIEE 1i,,Sl
ENGINEER, sra CLASS. white, for
eneineer. DobuE HofEL. -26
Evening star., 1951-07-24
BUSBOYS
DISHWASHERS

Colored, and other kitchen work. dsy
and night shifts: meals furnished;
paid vacation and sick leave.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1924 H st. NV. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Two men. One shift. 4 to IL: one
IL to z. Good pay and good work
ing conditions. Apply ALBAN TOW
ERS, 300 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-24
HELP MEN

ADJUSTER
INVESTIGATOR
the services Of several men to
learn credit Investigating for de-
velopment as branch managers.
Permanent. profitable connection
for the men who qualify. See Mr..
HuEhes.
LENDERS, INC.
1904 Georgia Ave. NV. -25
Evening star., 1951-07-24

DRIVER ROUTEMAN
For retail dry cleaning route. steady
job good pay and excel. working
cond Wonderful oppor. for an ag-
gressiye young man with some sales
experience to earn S100 per wk. or
better. This is one Of the outstand-
CENTRAL CLEANERS. 323 Carroll
st. NV. "a
RIvER-SALESMAN, Hires root beer;
guaranteed salary and commissions,
5-day week. extra Dement'S. Can TO.
$500 for appointment. -25
DRIVER LESMAN-Married man,
age 25-36, for established food
products route; 5-day week. paid
vacation. other benefits, .s65 mini
mum weekly; must furnish excellent
references and have good driving
FRITo CO.. INC. 1850 Bethesda
ave, Bethesda, Md. "a
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Graduate, experienced in estimat-
ing building construction. For posi-
ton as Once Engineer. Box 253-
Evening star., 1951-07-24
PORTER
AND
STOCK CLERK

APPLY
w. M. HAHN & co.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
PORTER -DELfVERYMAN, b. C. per-
init: excel. recent local refs; good
salary. 1901 Ga. ave: NV. 10
part time. Apply BERLlTZ SCHOOL,
S39 nth st NV --I9
Evening star., 1951-07-24
PHARMACIST

Full or part time. Call Ma. 34ei for
appt.. or apply AMBASSADOR
DRUG STORE. 400 x St. NV. "a
PHARMACIST, PART TINE
Hours can be arranged; 1924 3rd st.
NV. GE. ALA. -26
Evening star., 1951-07-24

Apt. development main
tenance Steady work. rain or
shine Rep Report 70 vsrSnn Eresiaentias aSs ad and
Russell I'd. Alexandria. after Z pm:
Evening star., 1951-07-24
Classified Ad Rates
SPECIAL NOTICES

SUNDAY EDITION. Pm. sat.
TUES. to FRI.-9 PM. DAY BEFORE
Evening star., 1951-07-24
ENGINEER

For large modern air-con-
ditioned ONCE building. Good
starting salary. vacations
with pay; free hospital and
surgical insurance, etc. Must
be able to furnish good ref
erences.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Pennsy Pledges Fight Get Fair Price for Long Island Railroad

to it to obtain fair and just COM
pensation.
Threat to Ownership Seen.
"This it must do not only to
protect it's own stockholders. but
as a protest against what would be
a major threat to the security
of private property in this coun-
try"
The Pennsylvania acquired the
Long Island in 1900, finally aban-
doning it to bankruptcy in 1949 as
a financial flop. The Pennsy now
owns all Long Island stock, OF
doubtful value, and bonds which
are lien against the road.
Mr.. Franklin denied that the
Long Island had been MIXED
by the Pennsylvania.
1.-THE facts conclusively show, y
Mr.. Franklin said. THAT the
Pennsylvania Railroads has. over
the years. made a vast contribu-
ton to the expansion and i'm
provement of the Long Island Rail-
road and to its ability to serve
Evening star., 1951-02-19

He will take up his new duties in
May.
Headed Ministerial Union.
During his pastorate here Mr..
Schnabel has served as president
of the Washington Ministerial
Union and twice as vice president
of the Washington Federation OF
Churches. He has been on the
federation's board of directors for
rs years. and served as chairman
of the federation's committee on
evangelism for three years.
He also served for two years as
president of the ministerial coun-
Gil of the Central Union Mission.
He has been member OF the
council for many years.
It was largely through Mr..
Schnabel's efforts that the Beverly
Hills Evangelical q. B. Church,
Alexandria, and the Cheverly
(Md) Evangelical U. B. Church
were established.
Given Award in 1949.
A native of Olean. N. Y. Mr..
Schnabel is a graduate of AL
bright College and of the Evange-
lical Theological Seminary, Read
ing, Pa. In 1949 he received the
alumni award for outstanding
ministerial achievements at AL
bright College.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Schnabel served as pastor of
Emmanuel Evangelical Church,
Syracuse. N. Y, from 1925.
Mr.. Schnabel, who is married
and has a daughter. Margo. lives
at All Rittenhouse street NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
BY the Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 - The
Pennsylvania Railroad served
notice yesterday that it will fight
to get what it regards fair price
if the state tries to take over the
Long Island Railroad.
The Long Island. one of the
worlds busiest commuter lines,
carries as many as 100000 pas
sengers a day. But it's up to its
ears in trouble: bankrupt, direly
in need of modernization, and
facing damage suits amounting to
millions of dollars for two disaS-
trous wrecks in 1850.
These two wrecks. killing Ill
persons and injuring hundreds
more, brought official investiga-
tions which led to a recommenda-
ton that a public authority be
created to acquire aa operate
the property.
State Is Blamed.
1t was this recommendation
that aroused Pennsylvania Presi-
dent Walter S. Franklin to blame
Evening star., 1951-02-19

the State for the Long Island s
plight through refusal to grant
fare increases. In a letter to the
Pennsylvania's 100000 stock
holders, he wrote:
For Government to destroy
the earning power of private
property by oppressive regulation
and taxation, and then attempt
to appropriate the property at a
depressed price brought about by
the Government own acts, would
be the essence of state socialism
at it's worst.
ITO the extent that any pro-
posed or attempted governmental
disposition of the property of the
Long Island Railroad should fail
to recognize the rights of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and it's stockholders to fair and
reasonable compensation for the
value of its investment in the
Long Island under just regulation.
your management believes that it
will be its duty to take whatever
steps may be legally available
Evening star., 1951-02-19
4 Patriotic Groups TO Mark
WASHINGTON S Birthday

Four Washington patriotic Or
ganizations will join for the 37th
time to celebrate George Wash
ington's birthday at 1890 am.
Thursday in the Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, Eighteenth and
c streets NV.
The organizations are the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution. the Sons of the American
Revolution, the Children of the
American Revolution and the Sons
of the American Revolution.
The Marine Band Orchestra
will open the ceremony which
will include an address by Senator
willis Smith, Democrat. of North
Carolina. ~
The Alumni Chorus of Central
High School will sing. The in
vocation and benediction will be
offered by the Rev. Richard VIII
liams, canon of the Washington
Cathedral.
Presentation of a wreath at the
Washington Monument also will
be made by a committee from the
organizations.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Junior c. of G. Leader
Begins Virginia Tour
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb.
19.-Richard w. Kemler, national
president of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, began a two-day
tour of Virginia today when he
attended luncheon meeting of
the Jaycees' chapter in Charlottes-
vile.
He will go to Lynchburg for a
meeting tonight, and he will at
tend meetings tomorrow in Rich
mond and Danville. The 35-year-
old national president is an at
torney in Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

the public with convenience and
safety
Mr.. Franklin said the Pennsyl-
vania had poured about $110 mil
lion into the Long Island, and
that the road would have been
successful if the New York Public
Service Commission "had ade-
quately increased communication
fares"
Evening star., 1951-02-19
DR.. Bennett to Speak

DR.. Ralph D. Bennett, techni-
cal director OF the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at White Oak
will speak at a meeting of the Sill
yer Spring Lions Club at 7:30 p m
tomorrow in the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Evening star., 1951-02-19

serving in the
post for rs
years.
Mr.. Schnabel,
who has served
Albright Church
since its incep-
tion, told his
congregation at
the m orn | n G
service that he
h a d accepted
an offer to be-
come pastor of
the Evangelical
u. B. Church
in Arlington
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Schnabel Is Leaving
Albright Church for
Arlington Pastorate

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
announced his resignation as pas
tor of Albright Memorial Evange-
lical U. B. Church yesterday after
Evening star., 1951-02-19

due to lack of dietary bulk, try
thus: eat an ounce (about u cup)
Of crispy Kellogg's ALL BRAN
daily, drink plenty of water! If not
completely satisfied after 10 DAYS.
return empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
GRATEFUL RELIEF
FROM IRREGULARITY
Until l started to eat ALL-BRAN
regularly 2 years ago, it was neces-
sary for me to take enemas a few

Times every week.
/ haven't taken one
since!" Carroll S.
Heydt, SIG N. Penn
St, Allentown, Pa.
Just one of many
unsolicited letters
70 m ALL-BRAN
users. If you suffer
from cOnsfination
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

NewsboYs cry their wares on
the unfinished streets. News
papers that record nation's-and
a world's-progress. are eagerly
snatched from the hands of the
young vendors. for here in this
new and democratic land the
press is free and untrammeled
and people can read whatever
they like without concealment.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Jackson, Mississippi
Between Covers

son It is collection of stories
of Jews hunted by the Nazis in
Lwow, Warsaw, and other cities,
and of human behavior in time of
terror And the author has
much to say about the brutalities
of the Ukrainians during the Ger
man occupation of Lwow .
Formed by the German authori-
ties, the Ukrainian militia acted
no better toward the Jews than
the Nazi determination squads
In fact, the members of the
Ukrainian Legion, who had ar
rived in Lwow with the Germans,
called the local people soft eggs
because they could not stand the
groaning of the Jews killed in
mass shootings The author de-
scribes how the Ukrainians in the
service of the Nazis Inundated
and tortured the Jews :. He also
describes the change in the psy-
chology of Jews in Poland who
managed to survive the Nazis
The author is considered one of
the best postwar Polish writer's.
Boris Smolar
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Another literary monument to
the Jewish martyrs annihilated
by the Germans in Poland during
the Nazi occupation has been
erected in this country This
is the feeling one gets reading
''Ascent to Heaven" by Adolf
Rudnicki, published by Roy Pub
fishers The book is written
with deep emotion which is eff
fectively transferred to the read
er. no matter whether he is a
sensitive or ''hard boiled" per-
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Special! 55 Pairs
RuffIed Orgondy
Curtains
Dr. 5.oo

Frost-white permanent finished
oroondies mode with extro-
wide, extro-full picoted ruffles.
l44-in. to the poir, 90-in long.
Soylerized finished to stay let
tuce-crisp even in humid Wosh-
ington. No storchine, no stretch
ing. Prizes at this price!
9th Floor, Washington,
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring q
Evening star., 1951-04-26
us Orig. l.2e
Door Mots
8oc

Cocoo mots, l2x2l inches.
9Th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SLIDER Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Reody-mode SIipcovers

IS Orig. 9.es Footstools. yell
low, beige, blue 4.s9
5 Orig. 22.95 Hollywood Bed
Covers. 3-cushion style. 4
wine, ! brown ---l1.49
7 Orig. 1898 Hollywood Bed
Covers. 3-cushion style. 6
brown. ] eroy -1 9.99
10 Orig. 1898 Hollywood Bed
Covers. 2 blue. 5 wine, 3
green - S.49
9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Cotton Pile RUGS

= y
] Orig. 1925 Woven, Cut-pile
Rug, hunter green. l2xl5,
1895
I Orig. 1895 cut-pile Rug,
chortreuse, 9xl5-----129.95
l Orig. 1895 Loop Rug, rose,
l2x15 - 1926
z Orig. 1850 Loop Rug, yeI-
low, exl2--------39.95
z Orig. 1895 Cut-piIe Rug,
white or yellow, 6x9----34.95
Z Orig. 1926 Loop Rug. blue
or rose, oxl2 .----24.e5
3 Orig. 54.s5 and 38.z5 6xo
Rug, yellow loop or rose hooked,
z4.e5
is Orig. s.s9 Oval Broided
Rugs, block, brown, 25x46-in.,
9se
9 Orig. 2.s9 Oval braided Rugs,
black, brown, 24x3o - 4se
9Th Floor. Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Girls Apparel

0FIS AppotSl
IS Orig. 2.9s teen. Cotton
Gobordine Shorts, zip back,
broken sizes 10 to Ia l.55
100 Orig. 1879 to 2.4S oirls'
Shorts, cotton, sizes 7 to II in
the group I.55
s6 Orig. 2.s5 Girls Wool Skirts,
solid eolors. checks, broken
sizes 7 to II 1888
80 Orig. l.95 Girls Purses,
wide opening, excellent for the
beach. several coIors, plostie,
ST
plus tax
End Floor, Washington
2el Orig. Ito to l.es
Boys Polo and
Sport Shirts
88c
Fomous moke Iono-sleeve
sport shirts. pIoids, potterns.
posteIs, Sonforized~ cotton
broodcloth, sizes s to 20 in
the group. Also boys eombed
cotton knit polo shirts. crew
neck. screened print designs
on front. yellow, blue; sizes
6 to 10 in the group.
won't shrink more than 1ee.
2ad Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Outdoor Furniture

" Orig. 2.o5 Beech Scot, con-
vos with wood frome --l.99
3 Orig. 1926 Choise Cot. folds,
1899
5 Orig. 1895 Upholstered
Choir oir.--l4.99
z Orig. 1895 Glider Choir,
cushioned scot ond back 1899
5 Orig. 1895 Glider, 6-cushion
stvle - 1899
l Orig. 1895 Aluminium
Choise, folds -----z9.99
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26

More Than 5o% OFF!
GreenTw
10 GoyTw
Orig -ods As5 ooy Twist, l2x27.
l-ons Twist exl5" oHs.
Orig. 1898 ex3o". e., o.; xsSo
i-ons. $7z Beige Twist H"xl8-H.
Grow rwis 15s3o@
1895 S"s' '2,' o0 '~S' s2ees
27"x75. Twist 1880,
I4s5 s4s5
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Mems Sportsweor

Mems Sportsweor
50 Orig. l.sS Lono-sleeved
Royon Sport Shirts in solid
colors. medium ond large sizes,
8 Orig. SIS TO $3.50 All,
weather jackets. lined, with
Upper front----t2. 1888
z Orig. $45 Suede Sport coots,
beautifully styled and mode.
l/36, l/42 long .--z2.5o
3 Orig. $12 Wool PIoid Quilt
lined, AlI-weother jackets,
size 38- -- 7.8S
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Hats
20 Orig. 7.5o to $40 Genuine
Fur felts by famous makers.
6B to 77s--------l.99
10 Orig. 3.S5 Mems Sport Hots.
GA to 7b----$l ST
7 Orig. 3.45 NyIon Voter Re-
pellent Sport Hats. Size ga, 81
4 Orig. 2.95 Mems Sport Cops.
Sizes 7Ks to 7A----$l
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Shoes
A. Prs. Orig. 9.s5 to 1895 Fo-
nous Make Oxfords and Cas-
uoIs. Broken sizes. Several
styles and .potterns
II Orig. 4.95 Famous Brand
Mems Slippers. Soft sole scuffs
ond operos. Broken sizes I.99
Is Orig. 5.95 Mems Bowling
Shoes. Small sizes only. For
right and -honded bowlers.
I.99
End Floor, Washington.
Street Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Federal Tax
Washington
Towels
264 Orig. 7se Cannon Both
Towel, solid colors 5Se
1870 If PERI. I.29 Cannon Both
Towels, solid coIors 79e
S6 Orig. l.9e Chenille 2-pc.
Both Mat Sets = z for 800
l42 Orig. s for l.79 Flower
Soc Towels, 20x37-in.,
pkg. l.39
80 Orig. 7.ss and s.ss Plastic
Window Dropes, 54-in. long,
$40 Orig. l.7s White Terry
ToweIinQ, 28-in. wide yd. 99c
5th. Floor, Washington
Points
36 Orig. 5.45 Outside White
House Point by Martin Senour,
rs orig. se oIidden Rock spor
Vornish, inside or outside use,
cleor ------soI. z.99
50 Orig. 2.ss to $40 Tnmz
Reody-posted Poper box 9se
so Orig. 98e Old English Clean
ing and Polishing Wox, at. 69e
7th Floor, Washington:
4th Floor, SilDer Spring
Us Orig. l.2e
Door Mots
8ec
Cocoo mots, l2x2l inches.
9th Floor, Washington
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Reody-mode SIipcovers
IS Orig. 9.es FootstooIs. yell
low, beige, blue 4.s9
5 Orig. 22.o5 Hollywood Bed
Covers. 3-cushion style. 4
wine, brown --l1. .49
7 Orig. 1898 Hollywood Bed
Covers. 3-eushion style. 6
brown, eroy -- 9.99
10 Orig. 1898 Hollywood Bed
Covers. z blue, 5 wine, 3
green - s.49
9Th Floor, Washington
Outdoor Furniture
" Orig. 2.95 Beech Scot, con-
vos with wood frome i.99
3 Orig. 1926 Choise Cot. folds,
1899
$ Orig. 1926 Upholstered
Z Orig. 1926 Glider Choir,
cushioned scot ond back 1899
5 Orig. 1926 Glider, 6-oushion
l Orig. 1895 Aluminium
Choise, folds -------29.99
3rd Floor, Washington
Lamps
z Orig. SOS Lomps. One
bross, one simulated leather.
AS is 3.99
1 Orig. 1875 Bross Lomp with
Opaque Shade. As is 4.s9
! Orig. S.95 Groy Metol Lomp
with Opaque Shade 6.99
7 Orig. 1895 TO l4.s5 Lamps.
Figures, woods, metols, china
in group 1873
is Orig. i4.s5 Chino Lomps.
Floral designs with royon
Z Orig. 1895 Modern Wood
Lamp with Opaque Shade,
1899
, Orig. 1895 White Lamps
with florol design. Matching
shade with red and gold trim.
As is------------io.99 is
z Orig. 1895 Modern Lomps
with opaque shades. SO in.
toll. As is 1899
z Orig. 1895 White Column
Lamp. "GoId" trim on base,
black opaque shode. SO in. toll,
1899
l Orig. 1926 White Chino
with drum-shoped shade. As
is ---1o.ee
s Orig. 1895 China Lamps
with traditional design. Royon
shades ---.-- ----lZ.SS
s Orig. 1895 Green Chino
Lomps with gold" Ieof de-
sign. Royon shades --l2.99
I Orig. 1895 Rose Color
Lamp with floroI design. Wine
trimmed shade -------12.99
Orig. 24.95 Wood and MetoI
Lamp with metal shode. As is,
1899
/ Orig. s4.ss Silver Toned
and CrystoI Lamp with shade.
w 24.9o
l Orig. 44.95 White Chinese
Figure with white shade, 1898
l Orig. 69.95 Hond-pointed
Lamp with white silk shade.
AS sis.----------.34.9S is
Z Orig. 6s.s5 Modern Lamps
With opaque shades 1890
z Orig. 64.95 Handmade I'M
ported Figure Lonps. As is,
I Orig. 1895 Hond-pointed
Blue Bristol Lamp with blue
royon sotin shade -----49.99
20 Orig. 2.e5 to 6.95 Lomp
Shades. Various sizes, styles.
l.99
Il Orig. 5.95 NyIon Shodes.
White with gold color trim,
For down bridge and table
lamps only -----3.9s
; Orig. 5.S5 Silk Shades.
White with red trim. For down
bridge lamps ----- 2.99
20 Orig. 6.99 Silk Shades.
White and eggshelI. For down.
bridge and table lamps 3.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26

Records
20 Orig. z.S3 TO 7.6S Popular
albums, IS rpm -----99e
90 Orig. 1879 to 4.s5 Long ploy
records, assorted s9e
20 Orig. z.52 to $50 Albums,
- rpm we
200 Orig. l.3l TO 40 Chill
dren's records. 78 rpm, non
breok ------------49e
IS Orig. l.3l Classical records,
78 rpm -----4 -49e
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-04-26
Boys ApporeI

S Orig. il.ss to 1898 Jr.
Boys Eton Suits, four in oil
wool, one royon oobordine;
sizes S, s, 7 in the group $5
3 Orig. 6.9S Boys Cotton Twill
Jodphurs, Upper front. size 0,
81
2nd Floor, Washington
II Orig. 5.e9 Royon Crepe
Misses Slips
2.oo
Loce and net trimmed royon
crepe slips, including mony no
tionoIIy advertised bronds!
Misses sizes and holf sizes in
the group!
So Orig. 2.sS ToiIored and
loce-trimmed Royon Crepe
Slips, misses sizes l.Ss
3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, Silver Spring