davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

%ROCKVILLE - Excellent To-
cation; yard 175x175, lawn, trees,
garden and fences; house perfect
condition, A bedrooms, bath, attic,
large rooms, modern kitchen; LIST
floor lavatory; new garage with ex-
cellent apartment separate f ON
house; good buy. Call Mrs. La
Crosse, Woodley 1866, evenings
W!sconoin 1895. Marsteller, Nc
Cabe & Co. 474
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

81 A ND FLUTER, excellent
condition; pair of matched flat
irons, $500 for all. Tel. Gathers
burg $50. 498
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

%LUMBER for framing and
sheathing, sos per thousand. VIII
liam Mossburg, Gaithersburg, Md.
Phone Gaithersburg BILLIE.
406
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~FLOOR SANDER and Edger,
$500 per day; $1.00 hour min
imum; also larger model Sander
and Edger $500 per day. Western
Auto Associate Store, Rockville,
Md. Tel. 1922. 1917
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

EFRESH CoW-Guernsey cow
with calf; good for family use. Call
Paul GLAND, Laytonsville, Md. Tel.
Gaithersburg 338-W-2. 50s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~TELEVISION TECHNICIAN.
Complete repair or installation.
All makes. Service Day and Eve
nings. L. j. Teuton, 43O E.
Diamond Avenue, Gaithersburg,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 181-R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

- FRESH cow = Guernsey
cow with calf by her side. Call
Fulton 8-4172. 506
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~ PICKWICK Electric Chicken or
Turkey picker; Poultry processing
table; Gilbert electric food mixer
Call Rockville 27l9. 4ss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

"FOR SALE - NEW BRICK
Bedroom Ramblers. Full b ase-
ment, fire place, built in heaters
and ceramic tile in bath. Large
wooded lot; close to shopping area,
churches and schools. 210-216 N.
Van Buren, Street, Rockville, Md,
S. & F. Construction Co., In c.,
Rockville 1903. SIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

- TIMOTHY HAY - 80 Tons of
Timothy hay for sale. Tel. Fulton
BATE. 5O6
- RABBITS - Will swap or sell
three New Zealand white males,
age months; also mothers with
litters. Paul Darling, RID. Box
%, Brookeville, Md. Tel. Fulton
8-2196. 5O5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

y FRESH COW = Guernsey cow
with calf; good for family use.
Can Paul GLAND, Laytonsville, Md.
Tel. Gaithersburg 338-W-2. 514
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01
. REAL ESTATE =

- FARMS WANTED - We have
clients for farms large or small,
in Montgomery County. If you
are thinking of selling your farm,
be sure to call or write our farm
specialist, Mr.. Harrington, for
free appraisals. No obligations.
HOLMEAD, Realtor, 904 Bonifant
Street, Silver Spring, Shepherd
5000. 943
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~BRICK HOUSE, Laytonsville.
Md. near new school; 8 bedrooms,
large living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen, bath and
laundry room, on first floor, lge.
unfin. attic, full basement, large
front porch, hot water heat and
approx. 1I2 acre of land. Can be
seen anytime. Call owner Gath.
369-J-4. 4O2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~FOUR STOOLS - Suitable
for Recreation room or snack bar.
All chrome metal, swivel seats
with back rests; red leather up
holstered. Never used. Will sell
at cost. Call Rockville 4204. $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

s%A U T ON TIC. AFTER
HEATERS, electric, gas and oil
models. LET US help you select
one best suited to your require
ments." Monthly payments. Free
Estimates. General Contractors,
Heating, Plumbing, Roofing, Sheet
Metal Work. Home improvements.
Crockett Brothers, Tel. Gathers
burg 565.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~2 ROTARY UPLIFTS with
safety legs; 1 DeVilbiss Air Com
pressor; l hand water pump. Can
be seen at S101 Conn. Avenue,
Coal Yard, Chevy Chase, Md. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~PLOWING - Garden blowing,
lawn grading, post hole digging,
and fence building. Call Rockville
1898. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~ MAN AND HELPER to erect
APO feet wire f arm fence. Tel.
Gaithersburg $50. 400
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

%TRUCK FOR RENT for gen.
eral hauling or moving; by day or
hour = or will do the job for you.
Tel. Rockville 1882. 813
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

~GENERAL HAULING and
Moving - By day or hour; also
truck for hire. Tel. Rockville
1882. 223
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

gW INEXPERIENCED FARM MAN
for beef cattle farm. James D.
Brown, Jr., Beaverbrook Farms.
Call Ellicott City, Nd, 277-J. 494
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

SINGLE MAN, middle aged
for farm; room and board and sal
airy. Tel. Fulton 8-4172 SIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-05-01

GD. Note: The Following
Story was written and the Re-
search compiled by Ralph Fra
ley Martz.)
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Left Halfback Bobby Luna passed
to Bart Starr for a touchdown ir
the first quarter. and the Crimson
Tide. Of course, declined the pen
lalty. The Marylanders were
suckered again on the shift in the
second period. when it was fourth
down two yards from their goal
The offside penalty put the ball or
the one and gave Alabama another
try. Fullback Tommy Lewis bare
ly scored with a dive over CEN
ter. and some of the Terps insisted
he hadn't made it.
In discussing the controversial
shift after the Oklahoma -Notre
Dame game, Jim had insisted il
was illegal and that he would
"squawk plenty" if it was used
lagainst his team. Apparently he
had a change of heart, for he
didn't say word to the officials
Saturday.
Tatum had nothing but praise
for the way Red Drew's Alabam-
ans chewed up what he once con-
sidered a nearly impregnable line
But it was obvious he believed his
boys, playing as they had against
Georgia and LSU. would have tax
en- the Crimson Tide in stride, too
All but the IA Terps who grad
uate will get another shot at Ole
Miss and Alabama next year. Both
are scheduled to play at College
Park next season, along with two
or three Southern Conference
Evening star., 1952-11-24
LITTLE SPORT

old--has signed UP Florida. Tulsa
Syracuse and Villanova have been
mentioned as possible opponents
Few Big Games Left.
The 1852 campaign is almost
over. There are a few more i'm
portant games on tap, one OF
which is the Cornell-Penn affair
Thanksgiving Day. If Penn wins
it. as it should. the Quakers will
take the Ivy League title.
Texas A8zM plays Texas the
same day. while Saturdays pro-
gram has four traditional games.
Boston College goes against Holy
Cross, Georgia Tech tackles
Georgia. Tennessee meets Wander
bilt and Southern California
visits Notre Dame.
Michigan State, the No. / team
in the country. cemented its posi-
ton by closing the books with a
62-13 thrashing Of Marquette.
Tennessee. however. was held to
a 14-14 tie by Kentucky in a sur
prise. Duke won the Southern
Conference title by trouncing
North Carolina, $40, and Okla
homa captured its fifth straight
Big Seven crown with a 34-13
rout of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Leohy Praises Work of Aides:
Picks Drew as Co0ch-of-W

/ of the week" At that time 7
tried very hard to impress people
with the fact that the honor
should have gone to our entire
staff. Saturdays result lends
fcredence to that statement.
Back for Biggest Game.
My illness was semi-mild case
of the flu, which has been rather
prevalent in our part of the coun-
try during the past few weeks. If
all goes well, should be able to
be back to school by the middle
of the week in order to work on
the plans for our biggest game Of
the year.
On Saturday we meet Southern
California. which will be the host
team in the Rose Bowl game. AS
this is written, our scouts have
not returned from the West Coast
with the full report of the South
Iern Cal-UCLA game. but we
know very well that any team
which can score two touchdowns
against Red Sanders defensive
eleven at UCLA is great. This
game will mark the sixth time
this season we will face a team
which has not been defeated going
into the contest.
Top coaching honors of the week
again go down South, this time to
Alabama's Red Drew for the very
fine job he did in bringing his
team up for a big game in which
they knocked off highly rated
Maryland. I feel reasonably GER
tain that after the upset by Missis-
sippi, Maryland was ready to go
all out in defense of it's hard
earned national ranking. This
Evening star., 1952-11-24
College Football
Continued From Page C-1.,

Ohio State, 23-14, in Big Ten
action. Wisconsin's victories were
by scores of 42-19 over Marquette,
20-6 over Illinois. 42-13 over Iowa
24-20 over Northwestern, 37-1A
over Indiana and 21-7 over Rice
Until yesterday the Orange
Bowl was sitting back just watch
ing and waiting. But Alabama s
convincing 27-7 triumph over
Maryland made the selectors
jump for the Crimson Tide. AL
though beaten twice, 'Bama
played a murderous schedule, and
still has to play Auburn this Sat-
urday.
Navy Enters Picture.
Navy. beaten only by Maryland
and Notre Dame, popped into the
Miami picture last night. The
Middies have played in only one
bowl game before-in 1924 in the
Rose Bowl, when they tied WASH
ington, 14-14. 1t was understood
that Navy received an invitation
at conference among high Acad-
emy brass. Coach Eddie Erdelatz
and Athletic Director Ian Eddy.
The Middies, idle last week,
wind up their affairs against
Army in Philadelphia Saturday
Syracuse. probably the class of
the East, was beaten by one point
in its season opener against Boil
ing Air Force Base, then roared
through seven opponents, winding
up with a 26-13 victory over
Fordham Saturday. Along the
way. the Orange took it's only bad
plastering-a 48-7 loss to Michi-
gan State.
Pitt, another team that was
rated high on the list of Orange
Bowl eligibles, saw its chances go
up in the smoke of a ITO defeat
at the hands of Penn State.
The Gator Bowl-only 8 years
Evening star., 1952-11-24
'GieI Only Unanimous Choice
On A. P.1s AN-Biq Ten SQuod

performance. Purdue'S Dale Sam
uels and Michigan,s Ted Topor
were close runnersup.
Joe Collier of Northwestern, q
record-breaker as q pass receiver
got one Of the end spots, and
Bernie Flowers of Purdue the
other. illinois, crack ends, Rocky
Ryan and Rex Smith, were nosed
out.
Completing the first team Of
fensive backfield were Halfback
Gene Goldman of Indiana and
Alan Ameche. Wisconsin's power
ful sophomore fullback.
Four other sophomores were
honored on the 22-man squad.
They are Jim Reichenbach, Ohio
State. offensive guard; Art Walk
Ier. Michigan. defensive tackle;
Fred Preziosio. Purdue, defensive
tackle. and Bob Mcnamara,
Minnesota, defensive back.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ~
MONDAY. NOVEMBER

made Drew's job even more diff
ficult.
Woody Hayes of Ohio State
played the role of a "spoiler" Sat-
urday as his Buckeyes threw
Mlchigan's Rose Bowl chances
right out the window. Hayes has
compiled the best win record in
Big Ten competition this fall, but
missed the title because Ohio
State played more games than
the other teams and lost two Of
them.
Other fine recognition should be
accorded Missouri's Don Faurot.
oregon States Kip Taylor, Rice's
Jess Nicely, Yale's Jordan Olivar.
Northwestern's Bob Voigts and
to Bernie Crimmins of indiana
ana Wes Fesler of Minnesota.
whose teams did exceptionallv
well as Indiana lost a close one to
Purdue and Minnesota tied wis
conSin.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
EIkton Booters Beaten,
But Keep Leuque Lead

Elkton continues to lead the
National Soccer League with q
5-1 record, despite a So setback
at the hands Of Parkville yester-
day.
In other league games Marlboro
defeated Conkling, 2-1; Charles
County defeated the Maryland
Sports Club. SO; Pompeii won
over the Ukrainians, SO. and
Myron Cowell defeated the Greek
OlympicS. 20.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-A wide
open season that saw virtually
every team get in a top-caliber
lick or two is reflected in the
1852 Associated Press All-Big Ten
football squad.
Every school in the conference
is represented on the first offense-
defense platoonS, selected with the
cooperation of the coaches. Ohio
State won four berths; Michigan.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Purdue and
Illinois three each, and North
western, Iowa and Indiana, one
each.
Paul Giel. Minnesota's great
Ihalfback, was the only unanimous
choice. He is a repeater from last
years honor team.
Illinois Tommy O'Connell won
the quarterback post on the basis
of a record-shattering passing
Evening star., 1952-11-24

taking the trip to Iowa City,
was not at all hesitant in turning
the head coaching reins over to
my capable assistant. Joe Nc
Cardle. Joe, with the competent
assistance of Bob Mcbride and
John Lujack, more than merited
this confidence. For the first time
this fall Notre Dame shut out an
opponent, and it was an opponent
which had scored in every pre-
viouS game this season.
No man can ever become any
better than his friends and his
fellow workers, and any success
that has ever been mine as a
football coach is entirely attribu-
table to the staff. Following our
game with Oklahoma it was my
good fortune to be selected coach
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Bowie
Continued From Page C-t.)

=
some so men filled and leveled
almost constantly.
Rain had left some parking lots
in dubious condition, with the re-
suit that trains and buses figured
to get heavy play today.
Today's feature race was the
same $4,000 added Barbara
Frietchie Handicap scheduled last
Monday. Fourteen flllies and
mares were entered, with Sickle's
Image top-weighted at 122 pounds.
La Corredora, surprise winner Of
the Gallorette Stakes, was due to
carry 120 pounds for the mile
and-a-SiXteenth event,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Orange Bowl
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
William and Mary. Duke and Co.
lumbia, a tie with Penn and losses
to Maryland and Notre Dame.
Confirming an open secret. Sam
McC Cormick. Orange Bowl presi-
dent, announced yesterday that
Alabama won its place in the Mi
ami classic with the devastating
ground attack that buried Mary
land, No. 8 team in the Nation in
the Associated Press poll. PIT.
Speculation that Navy might
get the other berth arose for the
first time after Alabama was
chosen. Mccormick, reluctant to
discuss this angle. admitted: "1
can't say it won't be Navy. I'm
just not in position to talk about
it,"
Syracuse Had Been Favored.
Before Navy came into the pic
ture. Syracuse was considered the
best bet to be chosen as the first
Eastern bowl team since Penn
State went to the Cotton Bowl In
1948 to tie Southern Methodist.
The Orange Bowl teams Will re-
ceive approximately $4,000
each.
It will be Alabama,s 11th bowl
game. The Tide has q record of
four wins. a loss and tie in the
Rose Bowl. two defeats in the
Sugar Bowl and one victory each
in the Cotton and Orange Bowls.
Coach Harold (Red) Drew said
he felt his backfield, including
Bobby NARROW. Clell Hobson, Bob
by Luna, Corky Tharp and Tommy
Lewis. is one of the best in the Ma
ton. The Tide attack is mostly
overland off the split-T formation,
varied with the Notre Dame box.
Drew has great confidence in
his defense, too. It yielded a total
Of only IA points to Georgia Tech
and Maryland in its last two games.
Starting its season slowly. Ala
bama defeated Mississippi South
ern. Louisiana State, Miami and
VPI in early games. but didn't hit
its stride until after a loss to
Tennessee. Then the Tide swept
over Mississippi State, Georgia
and Chattanooga and gave Georgia
Tech, No. 2 team in the Nation, a
scare before dropping a 7-3 de-
cision.
It'd say the team has improved
SO per cent since mid-season,
Drew reported. "The boys have
played some tough games. and
playing against good football teams
makes you improve If you've got
anything at ALL"
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Bowler Wins Tourne,
In Romp After Being
Lured From Gallery
By Rod Thomos

Arthur w. Brown, winner of tn
annual Ollie Pacini Near-Sta.
tournament at BladenSburg las
night. was tempted today to shar'
his 500 prize with Irene Malitz
secretary Of the Greater Washing
ton Duckpin Association. But TO
her he wouldn't have competed.
Brown, a member of the Star
and Strikes League at Petworth
showed up as spectator and wa!
persuaded by Mrs. Malitz to enter
With a 103 average" sh'
pointed out. you rate a 56-pir
handicap. A bowler who can aver
age 103 sometimes shoots q 10
over his head"
Brown did. He averaged 1871:
for six games, with a top game o1
lit. With Sc free pins he totalec
844. giving him a 33-pin margin
of victory over the runerup, Wally
Sain of the Spillway Major
League, whose figures were 807.
4-811, worth $50. There were 8t
entries.
Mrs. Malitz Repeats.
It was the second time this
season Mrs. Malitz plucked a win.
ner from the gallery. At her be-
hest, Guy Andes. a virtually un-
known bowler from the Naval Gun
Factory, entered the Howard
Campbell Classic, blue ribbon
event of the game here. and won
Doris Gaddi won the women's
$50 prize in the Pacini with a
score 36-696. Others in the pay
of were:
Bob Harding, 36-807: Ed Owens
1874; Dale Valentine, 8-793;
John Bauer 28-792; John Mandes
4-789: John Shea, 24-787; FREQ
Lazzari, 24-784; Bus Downey, 783
scratch: Clarence Appler, 8-778:
Stu Burger. 8-777; Jim Goodwin
745 consolation scratch set and
Harry Scott, 178 game.
Officers Retained Under Merger
It was the first tournament con-
Quoted under the jurisdiction OF
the Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, which came into be-
ing Saturday night at special
meeting of the mems and women's
city associations.
Under the merger. all Of the
officers of the mems association
were retained, with Dick Bogley
Of the c. & P. Telephone League
as president: Tony Santini of the
District Major League, first vice
president, and Mrs. Malitz, presi-
dent Of the District Women's
Minor League, as secretary-tr
urer.
Alma Vierbuchen, an executive
in several leagues who was presi-
dent Of the women'S city associa-
ton, was named second vice pres
ident of the Greater Washington
Elected to the Standing Commit
tee were Ruth McC Clintic. president
of the Capitol Women's Major
League. and Mary Fox. president
of the c. & P. Telephone Mixed
League and secretary of the Linn
erick Memorial League.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

loyalty ana Qe-
votion. Aft e r
N o tre Danes
vi c tory over
Iowa, I realize
more than ever
before that I
am one of the
most fortunate
men in Amer
lea.
w h e n ur
family p h y si-
clan told m e
that a case Of
the fiji would
nrnhihif INV
Evening star., 1952-11-24
First Shutout by Irish
By Fronk Leohy
AnSr. 0rr,s Eoast,-,ll rorrh

One Of the very finest things
that can happen to q man is to
know that the people with whom
he is associated have 100 per cent
Evening star., 1952-11-24

E The safest car Of all to drive
and ride in! -. /. with Power
Steering ;. Power Brakes =.
new, curved one-piece wind
shield! Unique Safety Crash
Pad instrument panel!
Safety-Rim wheels give q safe,
gentle stoPin case Of a blowout.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Dr.. Byrd I'd Speaker
IVY LEAGUE.

DR.. H. c. Byrd, president Of the
University of Maryland, was to be
the guest speaker at today's
Touchdown Club luncheon. Stars
Of the clubs television program. A
Kid and His Dog, also were guests.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Come see the most beauti-
full Chryslers ever designedi
Stunning new Highway FASH
ion =. bumper to bumper -.
inside and out! Radiant new
front-end beauty. New lower
profile. Graceful new rear deck
with A% larger trunk spacel
Evening star., 1952-11-24

4 FirePower the new-type
engine that outperforms all
others! 180 h. p. on non-pre-
MUM gas! Terrific acceleration
and safety-margin reserve
power! Hemispherical combus-
ton chambers get more poscer
from every drop Of fuel!
Evening star., 1952-11-24

a Here's the smoothest ride
you ever enjoyed with
Orifow shock absorbers that
have more than tsciee the cush-
Joining power Of ordinary types!
Synchronized springs! And
chair-high seats that let you
it as Nature intended you tol
Evening star., 1952-11-24

See and Buy the Ne,O
1858 Chrysler e Plymouth
Al WHEELER INC. i.
Chrysier's "Outstandins" Dealer
Entire 1900 Block Wisconsin NV.
Soles-SerUice-
Emerson 1900 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

vision appearances during most of
the first week in December
blithely overlooking the matter OF
classes, etc.
May Help I'm The End.
At this point Tatum reversed
his field a bit and took the long
range view that the shocking
Mississippi and Alabama defeats
might have been for the best,
after all. What he meant, he in
dicated, was that victory in either
game would have meant q bowl
trip for the Terps and the prob
able end of Maryland's ties with
the Southern Conference.
Tatum made it plain that he
now believes conference afilia-
ton is necessary to get good
schedule, saying that only Army
Navy and Notre Dame manage
well without it. He left the i'm
preston that if he should leave
Maryland to take over the coach
ing job at North Carolina or else
where, schedule difficulties might
be a deciding factor.
Reviewing a season that ended
on such a dismal note after a
brilliant beginning, the Terps'
coach said he hadn't realized at
the start how much the loss of
Ed mighty MOI Modzelewski was
going to hurt. At first, he went
on, he thought Bob Ward and
Pete Ladygo would be more diff
ficult to replace, but Ed Fullerton S
injury in the Louisiana State
game changed all that. Five diff
ferent men were tried at fullback
after that, but the backfield never
again was what it had been in
earlier games.
Loss of Practice Felt.
The puzzled Tatum said he was
convinced his squad would be "up''
mentally for the Alabama game
despite the rain that prevented
several badly needed workouts. He
blamed this lack of practice for
the way his line was pulled offside
when the Alabama backs shifted
from the T into the old Notre
Dame box formation, each time
during a Maryland goal-line
stand.
The first time this happened,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
College Football
BY the Assoeioted Pr,

BY the Assoeioted Pres,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
DAYTON lS Xavier tohio) q
Evening star., 1952-11-24

AlAcosTiA MOTOR CO., ING.
l7os Good Hope Rd. Sc. Washington. D. c.
n. 3. LEARY, JR. 6 BRoS.. INC.
l6lz-l620 You St. NV. Washington. D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Geor9io Ave-. Washington D. c.
sKIkKER MOTOR CO.. INC.
l2I6-z8 Twentieth 81. NV.
Washington. D. c.
Don't Mi,
Evening star., 1952-06-11
sD.99.
pr.

Beautiful, biIIowy pebble dot ivory cotton
morquisette PrisciIIos Iovished with wide
fled tie-bocks! 100" wide to the pair.
54. 65". 72". 81" or CO.. lengths.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Made with wide triple full ruffIes French
headed, back hemmed and seIvooes re-
moved. 1907. wide to the pair, wide
enough to eriss-cross on average window
in Ieneths-54", 3d., IT,. 81" or co..
Ruffled tie books. Ivory.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
sD.99
pr.

Make each window story book pictura
with pin dot cotton morquisette curtoins
bordered all the way round with dointy
double full French headed ruffIes.
Matching tie bocks. Ivory. 100" wide to
pr. 5 lenoths-54". e3". IT,. 81. so".
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Curtains eorh window home Thousands choose
priced from Vs. ogondes
Frosty norqetes
Priscilla
Phone MA $500 moiy rorder
SFhF
Evening star., 1952-06-11

Framed RuffIed Hothowoy'
Pin Dot Cotton Morquisettes