davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
Special Services Listed

Special services have been sched-
uled at ST. Peters Catholic church,
according to announcement by Rev.
Fr. Michael X. Carney, pastor.
Saturday, November 1, the feast
of All Saints will be observed as "A
holy day of obligation. Masses will
be at 6:30 and 8. Confessions will
be heard Friday afternoon, 5 to s,
and Saturday morning before the
masses.
Ladies of St. Peters Sodality
will receive Holy Communion at
the s o'clock mass, Sunday, No
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30
improvements In
Health and Welfare
Are Proposed


Reorganization Of State activi-
ties in the fields Of health ana vel
fare was recommended by the
Commission ON Administrative
Organization in a report made
public today. The report is en-
titled "Ilealth and Welfare Ad-
ministation in Maryland" and
covers the State Health Depart
mcnt, Water Pollution Control
Commission, Miners Hospital, Wei
fare Department and Veterans
Commission. 1t is the sixth in Il
series Of reports by the reorgani-
cation group which is usually
called the "Sobeiof Commission.
The report recommends abolition
Of the Water Pollution Control
Commission and transfer Of its
function, staff and equipment to
the Health Department 10 elimi-
nate present overlapping. 1t de-
clareS;
There Is no logical reason for
the State to maintain two organl-
cations for controlling water pur-
lty, each with tield force, labora-
tory facilities standards and regu-
lations, ana with varying policies.
The Commission also states that
the General Assembly should
establish state public health policy
as to the respective financial
responsibility Of the State and its
counties. 1t recommends that the
committee on Medical care study
the problem ana recommend an
equitable solution.
Other recommendations call for
better separation OF pollcy-mak-
ing ana quasi-JHdlclal functions
from administrative functions IN
pubIc heaith by removal OF the
state Director OF Health from the
Board OF Health. The report also
recommends mat me state cease
to operate Miners Hospital, a
small general hospital IN AIlegany
County and turn 1t over to local
interests
PllhclpaI proposals regarding
welfare administration are: the
General Assembly should establish
the polcy regarding diStfloul'oh
OF inc Wellife burden between th'
ota'e ana lts supa'ViSlonS' the
board Oh "eliafe should he des-
l&hated mead OF the "eiI"fe De
paftmehI' HeiIafe Board mem
pefS should not De Ulcers BOARD
members OF employees of private
agencies receiving state welfare
Iuhds; lhat local welfare boards
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-30

vcmber >. On Monday, November
>. All Souls Day, masses will be at
7, 1870 and 5.
Other meetings include McVeigh
Holy Cross Mission club, Monday,
November 3, 8 p. m, in school:
men Of Holy Name society, We'd
nesday evening, November ,, 1870,
at school; senior choir rehearsal,
Wednesday evening at s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Suit Puts OF Deportation
I0f Woman 10 Austria

The Federal immigration ant
Naturalization Service late yester.
day postponed indefinitely deport-
tation proceedings to return q
59-year-old woman to Austria
pending outcome Of an injunction
suit fled in District Court by he,
attorney.
The suit. which names ATTORNEY
General McGrath defendant, seek.
to prevent deportation.
The suit contends the plaintiff
Miss Marguerite L.eiss Laimburg
|of Los Angeles. fears physical per.
|secution" and death at the hand.
|of COMMUNISTS liz deported. Thu
complaint says It is against thu
law to deport aliens who ma,
suffer physical persecution" as {
result Of being deported.
Miss hamburg says she was las
in Austria in 1916, when she wa.
forced to flee because Of the Rus.
slams and the Soviet regime.
Her attorney, Lambert ODon.
nell. said Miss hamburg came Il
this country as a visitor In 1850
She also had been in this country
lpfeviouSlv Mr. nT7nnunll eoid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Music
Rose and Sheridan
Play Two Br0l1n1s
Sonutos Expertly
BY Elena de Suyn

" The Brahms cycle in the LIZ
brary Of Congress. presented By
the Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation, would have been In
complete without i performance
of the composers two cello
sOnatas. expeftly played last night
by Leonard Rose. cellist. and
Frank Sheridan. pianist. The
artists separated the two by add
ing works in the same form by
Kodaly and Debussy.
Kodaly's Sonata No. 4" was
heard here. for the first time In
1919. One could have hardly
wished for better interpreters to
unfold its romantic beauty than
those Of yesterday. Mr.. Roses re-
fined and expressive tone, his
noble cello and the sensitive and
understanding treatment Of the
piano part by Mr.. Sheridan made
the work meaningful.
A pensive recitative, developed
by both instruments and growing
in romantic intensity as il pro-
crossed. gave way to jolly rhythms
in the second and final movement.
to end quietly as it began. While
rejecting the true folk idiom of
his native Hungary. Kodaly was
an indiyidualist. His sonata re-
sembled an epic which threw light
on the composers personality and
the rural life of his country.
A similarity in emotional re-
action to the music In both artists
made for q perfect ensemble. II
was more pronounced in Kodaly
and Debussy than in Brahms. The
general balance In the latter's
["E Minor Sonata" suffered from
q disjointed effect.
The very low and mellow
character Of Mr.. Roses cello did
not seem to blend with the
brighter tone Of the piano. The
fact that Mr.. Rose sat rather OF
to the left may have prevented
the needed unity of sound in this
particular instance. His position,
however, did not affect the ba-
lance Of any of the two SUBJ
|sequent works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
|BaIdridge 10 Head Uni
In Red Cross Drive

Appointment Of n. Malcolm
Baldridge as chairman of the
Residential Division Of the Red
Cross Fund Campaign was an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
The Posing Show
Bulldog Drummond's Back
And in Fine FettIe, Too
By Joy cormody

You been missing Bulldog Drmmond lately?
Well he has been raising prize pigs where outside London
these recent but he back circulation again calling
Bulldog Drummond." now at the Metropolitan Theater.
It not great to have him around again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Former Realty Man
Gets | 10 ; Years
For Deposit Thefts

A former Washington real es-
1tate man yesterday was sentenced
in District Court to serve from /
to 3 years for larceny after trust
of $2.9S7, which authorities said
Ihe had received as deposits from
customers for purchase of real es-
|tate.
He is Paul e. Butterfield, 20,
whose address was listed as being
in the 1900 block Of North Quinn
street, Arlington, Va. Judge Ed
ward A. Tamm, who sentenced
him. also gave him time for false
'|pretenses in connection with CASH
ling a 500 bad check. The SEN
fences were ordered to run con-
currently.
In another District Court SEN
ltence. Judge Luther w. Young
dahl gave Walter L. Braxton, 26,
colored. Of the 1900 block of Sixth
street NV. from 4 to 20 years
for econd-degree murder in the
fatal shooting of one man and for
the wounding Of another man and
woman. The murder victim was
Mitchell Diggs. 81, colored, of the
TOO block of Third street S.W.
The shooting was in restau-
rant in the 500 block of Fourth
street S.W. According to police,
MIR. Diggs was a bystander and
was shot and killed while Braxton
was shooting at Dallas Boyd, Is,
tcolored. of the 100 block of M
tstreet S.W. during an argument.
Mr.. Boyd was wounded. The
woman wounded also was a by
stander. sE
A woman, George Anna WEIGH,
l26, colored,. of the $500 block Of
Maryland avenue NE, was SEN
fenced by District Court Judge
Henry A. Schweinhaut to serve
from 8 months to two years for
forging and cashing a 81 900 check
and two 500 merchandise credit
coupons.
Mildred Seegers, IS, colored, of
the 900 block of M street NV,
was given from Is months to 4
years by Judge Scheinhaut for a
$50 pickpocket robbery.
Two men were sentenced, ON
gambling charges. One of them
Robert c. Simmons. Al, colored.
Iof the 4400 block of Nash street
NE, was given from 4 months
to a year by Judge Scheinhaut
and fined $500 for promoting the
numbers racket and possession OF
numbers slips.
The other man, Paul B. De-
Bruhl. 46, colored: of the 500
block Of Forty-fifth street NE,
was given from 4 to 16 months by
Judge Tamm for promoting the
numbers game and possession of
numbers slips. Both indicated
they will appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

head OF the Air ME. Baldridse.
Transport Association of America.
had to relinquish the post because
|of the pressure Of business re-
sponsibilities.
Mrs. Charles r. Brannan will
continue to serve as vice chair
man Of the Residential Division.
Mr.. Baldridge was a Republican
member Of Congress from Me-
braska from 1928 through 1882.
Ia native Of Omaha, the former
Representative has lived here
since 1916 and now resides with
his wife and children at 2101
Connecticut avenue NV.
The Residential Division viii
seek q quota Of $4,000 toward
the overall area Red Cross goal
|of 81, 385, 800. Volunteers in this
division solicit gifts from resi-
dents in homes and apartment
buildings.
The 1852 Red Cross campaign
"Opens officially in the Netropoli-
tan Area on February IS and
continues through March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Hollywood Diary
Judy as Helen Morgan
In Warner Bros. PIons
BY Shei!oh Grohom.

among the nominees for an
academy award. She did a great
job in Detective Story" I be-
lieve Marion Brando will win fol
"Streetcar."
Virginia Mayo will fight Mike
O'Shea's first wife's. demand fol
$27, 900 plus 500 a month "fol
lffe." says Mike bitterly. He adds
Il gave three houses and 500 q
month for five years." The first
Mrs. O'Shea is suing Virginia fol
the new alimony. But I won't
pay" Virginia tells me emphati-
cally.
Hedy Lamar closeted with the
bigwigS at United Artists by day
and dining with ex-mate Gene
Markey in the evening. Gene il
a comfort to his former wives. He
also dimes now and then with Joan
Bennett.
released by NANA.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of SHOWING

Stage.
School for Scandal;
1880 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Ores.
cent Noon; $3.50 pm.
New Gayety - 1.-THE Autumn
Garden; 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"This Woman I.
Dangerous; los, $40, Sis
TBS and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Lone Star; 10:3(
am, l:05, 3:45. 6:25, 9:05 ane
11:45 am. Stage: 1880, 2:55, 5:35
8:15 and 1885 pm.
Columbia-"Quo Vadis";; 1885
am, 1:40. 4:45, 1850 and II pm
Dupont - "Rasho-Mon.:; 100
1885, ABS, 6:15. sos 1000 ane
1855 pm.
Keith's-''Meet Danny wilson;
11:45 am, 1850, $3.50, 5:55, 1855
1855 and IL pm.
Little-"Cage Of Gold',; los
2:35. 4:05. $685. 7:O5. $3.50 and
1910 pm.
Notwithstanding BULLDOG
Drummond";; 1880 am. 1:10
|2:55. 4:35. $40, $500 and Gas
pm.
National - 'Man With My
Face; 11:10 am. 2:l5. $40 anc
$3.50 pm.
Ontario - detective Story;
lis. 3::25, 5:35. T:35, $40 and
11:40 pm.
Palace"Phone Call From q
Stranger: ILLS am, 1:20. 1895
$3.50. 7:S5. $40 and 1850 pm.
Pix ~ Born Yesterday; 100
|2:45. ABS. Gas. 8:l5. 1000 and
|l1:50 pm.
Playhouse-"Woman in Cues
ton; 1l:10 am, 1855, 2:45. 4::30
l6:15, sos, 1000 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza THE Lavender Hill
Mob: 1855 am, l2:45. 2:40. 4:3O
I6:25. Sis and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Two Tickets ts
Broadway: 1880 am. 1880. 1886
I5:35, 7:35. $40 and HAS pm.
Warner-'aThis Woman Is Dan.
z T. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Norman Krasna have come IN
with an adaptation Of Rain" !.
They win call it Miss Sadie
Thompson" They do not say
why. I. Nor do they yet know
who will play the role immortalized
by the late Jeanne Eagles.
Variety club win sponsor a kick
of luncheon for Brotherhood
Week on Monday at the Washing
ton Hotels Hall Of Nations. room,
|. Speakers will be the clubs
Protestant. Catholic and Jewish
|chaplains.
George Washington University
students interested in the drama
Held will hear Ward Costello, pro-
|duction manager of 1.-THE Autumn
Garden" in a special forum pro-
gram next Wednesday night.
Also on the panel to discuss en-
trance upon a stage career will
be Miss Bess Davis Schreiner of
the Theater Guild and Edward
Mangum. coproducer Of Arena
Stage. Added to the Play
house theater'S regular art exhibit
Tor the next few weeks Is q col
lection Of birds. featuring Mex
lean parrot. Phillip Kings "See
How They Run" will be presented
In four performances, February 90
% at st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton Church, Sixteenth and New
ton streets by the Globe Repertory
theater. Patrick s. Gilvary is
directing.
Montgomery County Players
will hold tryouts for 1.-THE Curious
Savage" at the Scout Cabin, Re-
creation Center, on Wednesday
at 8 pm. The play Is sched-
uled for April 10 production and
will be the groups final Offering
for the season.
4 4 4 n
Casting department: Renee
Jeanmaire. French ballerina, has
taken over the MORA Shearer as
signment in Samuel Goldwyn's
Hans Christian Andersen" pro-
duction. Arthur Kennedy. win
ner Of the New York critics prize
for his role in Bright Victory, !"
and an Academy award nominee.
rises to leading man proportions
in Rancho Notorious" co-star-
ring with Marlene Dietrich. :.
Marin Ross. new girl on Para
mounts acting roster. is a pro-
duct Of San Diego college and
one of the few drama students
to make the college-uniyersity
who's Who"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

CALLING BULLDOG DRuMMoNp," !,
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer picture, producet
ny Hayes Goetz, directed by Victor Saville
screenplay BY Howard Emmett Rogers
!. Gerard Fairlie and Arthur Wimperis
oaSsd on story BY Fairlie. AT the Metro.
The Cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
HOLLYWOOD.

Judy Garland and Warmers want
to get together for 1.-THE Helen
Morgan Story" Judy should be
great as the wistful originator of
the torch song.
Enrol Flynn's bad luck continues.
Because Of the broken bone in his
foot he can't do the fencing scenes
in Against All Flags" for seven
weeks. This adds tremendously to
the cost of the picture for which
Enrol receives no salary-just so
per cent of the net profits.
Bette Davis and Gary Merrill
are moving into town. I spotted a
huge moving van outside their
Malibu Beach home being loaded
with all their goods and chatteIs.
Gregory Peck is comforting with
Zoltan Korda in London about
starring in Graham Greene's
Heart of the Matter"
Ava Gardner was breath
takingly beautiful in a filmy white.
floating. figger-huggin' number, at
the Photoplay Gold Metal awards.
Husband Sinatra is losing his hair
SO rapidly that I wonder why he
doesn't wear a toupee at public
functions. All the other baldish
dream boys do.
Ann Blyth's handsome escort
at the party. Charles Fitzsimons,
told me he first saw Annie in
Dublin, when he was with Barry
Fftzgerald's brother, Arthur
Shields. But he had to come 5000
miles to Hollywood to meet her.
This is love.
Agnes Moorhead has tinted her
hair to match the exact red shade
Of that Of her boy friend-a gent
by the name of Geist. This could
start a new fashion.
Which reminds me, Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis have the
same type poodle haircut. Janet
told me at the Photoplay party
that, come rain or shine or what
have you, Tony and I are going
to Paris In June with the Jerry
kewiseS."
How could Marilyn Monroe sit
down in the tight dress that hug
ged her body especially from the
waist to the knee? While the
Photoplay awards were being pre-
sented, Marilyn was posed by the
photographers every which way
on a settee on the far side Of the
Embassy Room. She certainly
stole the spotlight IL not the
awards.
Piper Laurie and Dick Ander-
son were a beautiful twosome at
the party.
Gig Young is testing for q ton
role in "Iilli" with Mel Ferrer
Zsa ZSa Carbon and Leslie Caron
+ ~
Jack Carson is the leading cam
didate for the Wintergreen role
in the musical version OF "Of Thee
I Sing" with Victor Moore bach
at the old stand as v. r. Throttle.
bottom.
Joan BENEFITS 17-year-old act.
ing sprig. Melinda Markey, doe,
q take-off Of Viyien Leigh ir
'Streetcar" on Mel Tonnes nv
show.
I'm glad that Eleanor Parker Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

Pidgeon playing the Bulldog, 1t Il
good. Among crime-hunters, the
Bulldog is a special type, as if he
might have a corpuscle or so Of
the old Sherlock Holmes in him
He is fearless, artful. and all that
but the really decent thing about
him is that he is not stuffy. Nc
airs, just calm. tweedy guy with
a fair for outwitting criminals
and an equal talent for opprais-
ing the worth Of a pretty girl.
AS intimated a couple of para
graphs back. the Bulldog is hero
of picture made in England this
time. Pidgeon is supported by an
otherwise English cast, the set
ting Of the picture is dark, foggy
London and the story is about q
rather special brand Of big-time
criminals.
These latter are war veterans
and they use not only military
planning in their projects but also
military equipment. Although ii
is not made clear just how they
use it, they've got radar on the
dash panels Of their cars and
trucks.
Their radar-directed hauls 50
catch the Bulldogs fancy that he
abandons pig-breeding to get back
into the detection racket. With q
girl companion, played by Mar
garet Leighton for whom any
one with taste would give up pig
farming-he invades q night-spot
hangout and begins uncoverine
the gang and It's methods.
Naturally, never having been
bested yet, he is not going to lose
this case. Knowing this, Director
Victor Saville is in no hurry to
push Calling Bulldog Druamond''
to a speedy conclusion. He gives
Pidgeon time to SAVIOR the expert
ence Of working with pretty
girl assistant, of dabbling in Lon
don dive life, and of thinking out
loud about the ways of women
and the mistakes of criminals who
regard themselves as MASTER
minds. IF.
It is nothing to get excited
about, OF course. but a lot more
pretentious pictures are lot less
entertaining.
Using himself sparingly this
way, and keeping young by as
sociating with lively and pretty
females such as Miss Leighton,
there's no telling how long the
old Bulldog will last.
This is good thing.
\ y II 4
Bulletin board: A Commute
short subject dealing with Queen
Elizabeth's ascent to the English
throne. and the problems that
confronts her, will be added to the
Plaza Theater's program today.
Now that everything is being con-
yerted into q musical, it is not
surprising that Jerry Wald and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16
Embassy Aide to Speak

Abdel Shat FL Labbane, first
secretary Of the Egyptian Embassy,
win speak on The Egypt Of To-
day. at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church Forum at 10
lam. tomorrow ii the church,
Ninth street and MASSACHUSETTS
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

u0uIlCeQ yeSGer-
day by Gener-
al Chairman
George A. Gar
rett.
Mr.. Baldrige.
general counsel
for the Cane
Sugar Refining
Industry. re-
places Vice Adj
miral E m DRY
Scott Land in
the Red Cross
campaign post.
Admiral Land,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-16

RI flWgR Pinsy D.. I'd. . Flower
aaVW ksAs Ave. ~. $500
Doors Open 10 n. VAN HEPLIN,
| PATRICIA NEAL. WEEK END
WITH FATHER" 3:l5. 1850, $50.
8:1O. 800.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
M,BBRr 0oAniI

an interesting experience to have
dinner with Nell. The six-room
apartment is crowded with me-
mentoes of her travels, pictures of
her family; here she keeps her
collections - books on costume
design, biographies of famous
women. her first editions Of poetry.
Best of Its Kind
l AM a born collector" Nell
said, showing me her porcelain
boxes, her beautiful figurines. It's
the recipes of her house that Miss
Snead's friends are most glad she
has collected and put into a loose
leaf note book. These are not just
any recipes, but the ones she has
chosen after many trials, each the
best of its particular kind.
Christmas is a festive season in
the Snead household. Putting in an
annual appearance for the holiday
is Sybil Thomas Flaherty's suet
Evening star., 1952-12-14

washed fifteen utensils. /"
Nell Snead, born in
Nebraska, raised in the
town of Tekamah, went
to school in a variety of
places, earned her teach
er's certificate, taught
school briefly, then de-
cided on the sudden that
Evening star., 1952-12-14

she really wanted to write. She
took a temporary job working on
the Kansas City Star" Today.
30 years later. she is still with the
paper - Woman's Feature Editor
for two decades.
Nell Snead knows just about
everybody worth knowing in the
three-state area of Missouri, Kan
sas and Iowa. She has friends
everywhere and six nights a week
there are guests at her table. It's
Evening star., 1952-12-14

pudding which came out
Of Wales. And always
present is Mrs. Anthony
Ostertag's pound cake.
The dessert Miss Snead
likes to serve after a
hearty dinner is this
pretty angel ice cream,
50 very easily done and
Evening star., 1952-12-14

good at any season Of the year.
Angel Ice creazn
quartvanillaice cream packed
in a round carton)
cup heavy cream. whipped
~ cups moist-pack coconut Il
can)
Candied cherries, strawberries
and red raspberries
Store ice cream in the coolest
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1952-12-14

All the coffee freshness, all the rich
flavor of Nescafe' is sealed-in by an ex-
elusive Nescafe process Extra amounts
of Nescafe's own "Flavor-SeaH are
added to keep the flavor in every gran
ule of pure coffee until the jar IS used up!
Each time you make Nescafe in your
cup, or in your coffee maker, that
Evening star., 1952-12-14

6 A WONDERFUL cook! Such
IA parties she gives. and es-
pecially at Christmas" That's
what Kansas City friends say of
Nell Snead.
Eddie Davis, panjandrum in
Nen's kitchen for the past IA
years, puts it this way: Every so
often Miss Snead has to get out
here and have her fun
One more version of Miss Snead's
cooking talent: Nell said to a friend
helping wash up after one of her
dinners, George, wasn't that great
chicken curry?" George said, 1T
certainly was, Nell. I've just
Evening star., 1952-12-14
TREATS OF The SEASON
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
This Week Food Editor

Newspaperwornan Nell
Snead is quite a cook.
Here are some of her
Christ stmas favOrites
Evening star., 1952-12-14

*Nescafe pronounced MES -cAFAY)
the exclusive registered trademark
The Nestle Company, Inc, to designs
its soluble coffee product which is CO.
posed of equal parts Of pure solul
coffee and added pure carbohydrai
(dextrins, maltese and dextrose) add
solely to protect the flavor.
Evening star., 1952-10-17

Simmons TuftIess nnersprine Mattresses,
Engonder 5lOCo Mattresses Box Springs, eoch---$37OO
Foster Mattresses Box Springs ZOO
$1,000 Simmons Soto Beds with Pillow $500
$2795O Simmons Full Size HideABeds stes----$229.OO
$2595O Simmons Love Scot HideABeds stes----$2O9OO
$7295 Hollywood Heodboord Bed
$7945 Bed Outfits mahogany maple finish-------$57OO
$645O Bunk Beds with springs, odder, guard ro-$48OO
$3.50 Boudoir Chairs, styles,
$1995 Cricket Choirs maple mahogany finish----$l599
rreeuors of $8o5 Foam lotex Pillows zip
$395 Pillows 1870 crushed chicken $50 crushed duck for S.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
S::::s ::'''::|: ! =: {8}{a1 R2idliifIafB{{
SATURDAY
LAST DAY
Hundreds of Saymgs AguiAabk
In Our Washington and Arlington Stores
Furniture

Furniture
$685. Occasional Tables genuine mahogany; leather
$34.o5 Occasional Tobles, Modern LINED Oak or 18th
Century styles in genuine mahogany
Sloo5 Occasional Tables, 18th Century
$3.50 Lounge Chairs foam seots
$8o5 Utility Chairs padded seots $7.44
$l495 Governor Winthrop Secretary ohoq veneered $88 90
$645O Colonial Style Secretary mahogany 90
S8l o5 Solid Rock Maple Dinees Dopeof .95
S6995 Chrome Dnettes coors 5pece 90
$229OO Living Room Suites boucIe feze $1,000
$l995 Bridge Sets metal fromes plastic
$595 CelIoree unponted hardwood 80
$3.50 Chests drawers, Imprinted
Foorwashinston
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Neckal,eNf.

ST. 90 New Foil Flowers mony for $lOO
lrreesPers of $309S7o5 Wool
e5 Wool Non SIipons and Cordeons-
$3o5$5o5 Silk Sotin, Chiffon 36 Square Seoes-----$l04
ST. 90 Printed Silk Scarves, 33 quore, rolled