davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14
DINING ROOM

p8Sr s. AS BUx VIZ BEgoRF gpsFANfsgE y1g VISIT YaIE
NEW SAMPLE cIosEoTTs. TOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS.
Solid lined oak extension table and
leaf and 4 chairs, was $3.50, now
$3.50; finest quality junior blond
oak table. 4 chairs. china and
buffet, was 1895, now S239. so;
genuine mahogany drop-leaf taule
Duncan Phyfe style, was $3.50.
now S32.95: mahog. or maple ex-
tension dinette table and leaf and
chairs. was S69.50, now SAT-
many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Monday and
Thursday till 9 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
907 7th st. NV, EX. 3-6742
The Sample BARGAIN Store. of Wash
DISHES French Limoge). service IL.
complete. like new. with or without
handsome mahogany closet. 1920
l4th st. NV. Sunday 10 to 9. second
DisHwAsHER, Apex rollaway. no
plumbing necessary, brand-new. in
factory carton valued at S249. 81 IS
r or % best offer 10. 5-34s2.. IA
DISHWASHER. Corymatic Maid. elec;
portable; perfect cond.; S25. Can
DISHWAsHER-Youngstown. c7-in.
New floor sample. Reg. S32995, now
S229.q5 ia. 9-93o0.
DISHWASHER. Hotpoint. 3 yrs. old.
Needs about S25 repair. Cost 1929,
sell for 500. OIL 4-05-l
Evening star., 1952-12-14
BUILDING
MATERIAL
SAVE-SAVE

&xS skylishts, Lowered, $40.
2O-gal. INV. heater. $25.
10000 It. radiation. SOC per It.
10000 #. oak fioortng,- peri. cond.
All sizes boilers and oil burners.
Cast iron pipe XII. zoe per It.
Complete windows, large. So each.
SKA angles. 60c per IT.
We have . complete line OF all sizes
Of lumber. Studs. framing. flooring
Evening star., 1952-12-14

923 G ST. NV. MA. 8-8157
227 Potomac Ave, Quant,co. Va.
DINING room furniture, walnut, 7
pc.' $50, co. 6-7soo, Ext. 2ia:
DIN. j, ! r RM; ! L. SET; 10 pcs. good cond..
a,s; 9;5 - sun. H., IA; ,;t,r MAcks NEW &ND
USED FURNITURE 1857 H st: ne.
DINING RIM. SET, 1o-pc. walnut. good
* s4x''f-in.a & dnsa $50; daybed, metal $40.
o5SING SSIs. I'm Tm. sui suite lo-pc. DUNCAN
n GreenSriar 0u. ST.. All. AI'ins 'i'y- ia ''
DINING RIM. SET-satinwood; table.
chairs, buffet; neo-classic design
$3.50: Phone JE. 2-2700. -i5
DINING RM. SET. pieces, ma
f9saaya "a asaa1g Duncan Phyfe table; $3.50.
DINING ROOM SUITE, s-pc ln walI,nt,
SSl35s 24l Lonsfellow st. NV. RA.
DINING ROOM TABLE. china. .s1 serv-
er; $50; bed. mattress. $40. 1853
~Minn; a1asz ave. Sc; Apt. BOB. LU.
DiNETTE SET, lovely mod. oval table,
:, f,1 chaips: jys., like new; best offer,
DINING ROOM SUITE. solid oak,
fer: Steamomatic iron, 81. Granite
DiNEtTfT1iE SET. blonde mahogany. l
narrel % back sofa, ! Simmons Hide
Sbed Msst and odd pieces: 1929 East
TeTraoen n"S CAN e. e. sis ~ ESssasys Sssfdsys
Din. 10 RM.. I jr. m.hos. toeorsetosn, mos
Sheraton buffet, oval table. 6 Tyre
RM RafS .chass ehaiys $3.50 or best offer.
Din. RIM. SUITE. mahoe., Duncan
Phyfe, buffet. china closet. Q chairs.
anas lge. table and leaf; table pads;
pTSgIG fSHS soRd;; RdoS SIP: b. oL, o., 2s.5s5o.
DINING ROOM SUITE. mahog. sher-
atom, $500 incl. chairs with
beautiful needlepoint: russ. chairs.
mis- misc items; EN-. .:-3722.
DIN, IN. RM.; JR:, stunning Van SERVER
reas' rlmeo G1l Gak 7osss ostte1 table 4 chairs;
chairs: good condition isa5. LA La.
DIN. RM. SET. 3 PC. mahog., Dun
DIN. RM. SUITE. table, china closet
Sa5 Ssa5e'' ne 2 chfiSs, 4Hh5s4 mahos'' like new
pa ssiaen sS'ss5or Oak Cali sA 51s'ss sl44s sHid
DINING TABLE - New, expandable
ccommode. seats II. mahog, Chinese
Chippendale, S100: antique side
chairs, $40 pr; down quilts. like
new. one rose satin. one rust tat
feta. So ea.; bone china. violet pat
tern, tea or breakfast set. serves 6,
cost $40. sell S25. Ii. 3-1263.
DINING RM. BUFFET SIS. china
closet $50 tboth Walnut; mahog.
china closet S35. See Sun. I2-4
l110 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
DIN. RIM. SUITE, pcs. Rug. 7.6x9
M Az IN good cond: DU. 7-S20S;
pad; = chairs; S75 Maple youth
PED $40: Silver fox jacket, So5.
DIN. RM. SET. 1o-pc.: bookcase.
porch glider and chair. frepl logs;
n sXcel cond KE, 7-015T; ia
DIN. RIM; FURN.. buffet, Duncan
phyfe table, ) chairs, good condi-
ton: Sl20. JA. S-0S27. Ia
DINING RM;-;10-pc. oak. natural
nnish; excellent cond; SIS. NO.
G-25l0: LIZ w st NV Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-14

CINDER CK-MAKING MACHINE
for sale. 500: used only once; orig
inal cost. $3.50. Call OIL. 2-4607.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

.,o SAM EZRA SAIE
gift kits. Argus prot, Bolsey, Bell
Golde. GE Weston & Norwood
meters. Dalite e. Radiant screens.
Save up TO $50 on all above items
plus many more.
Specials: Latest model Leica III F
WF2. Summitar; list price. S334
sale price only S249. Leica III c
F15 kenon only $3.50. oSmm.
Hector. wide angle. S75: over 100
other buys in Leica Contax and
Exacta: cameras, lenses and acces.
Bolex H16. with original lenses. in
cludes 1" fl a, 3" f3.S, 11mm, f2 &.
with case only S29S
SHOP AT POTOMAC AND SAVE
POTOMAC PHOTO SUPPLY. INC.
1874 Pa. Ave. NV
Open for your convenience every day
including Sunday from 9 am. to 8
pm. until Xmas. IA
Evening star., 1952-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GUITARS, trade ins; Gibson. Martin.
etc. vega cutaways, fender. elec.
smpiihers. reduced for the month
OF Dec. THE GUITAR SHOP. 1000
GUNS-Smith q wesson: .357 Mag
rife, Mannlicher Schoenauer, SIS
MN; honed action, set trigsers.
$ll5. JE. 3-s46.. ''
GUNS---.3O-.3O Savage rife. sac;
e5fe'Ja s5 "a. $50 ss5Ss Distol' ssS' Jap pistol.
GINs-pump; s$S up; Parker DIE.
Col, priced to sell. Pistols, 80,
;32; .3s; 9-mm. No permit required.
RReduced prices. Phone JE. :-6000.
GUNs-Is.rause double. $40; 41o
double, $40; 12-gauge double. $50;
Remington. model "a. 3O-cal, slide,
S65; STAR. 7,i5, auto. S35: F. n,
3: auto. $50; 8 nm. Mauser, $45;
tuskIes, reiosding Supplies. ia acSes- as
Gatbosra motors .6a'af DoNs GUN 5SSSis sHoP. eae
yE' 2.a6sS a.G II no answer, cali
IL: =S.6.. Open today 10 to 4.
GusI sALF-winchester shotguns and
VI !SsuIhE llSt Prices.
PARKWAY HARDWARE co.
"a a-SiH.! N,p ooen s SAD HafSFGoG AM 20 . En-: H
HALLICRAFTERs. s:.o.R,, in Al
HsGiMSRk fSpdldlsR ea.hDs:7 e.h DSss7'ssi Sun tim. to
At ZEBRA sAoPs 5io r 81. % INV.
like new; cost sia5, s'O.: sac. ss''Is; ssS oi
HEARING AID. one Of the best. new.
meyer meyer been used; will consider ofier.
HEATERsE-3 electresteem r.di,tar,
p,aS ppr,aacStically new. S25 each OIL. Q.
HEATER. Auto. southwind. stewart.
warner; rebuilt; new condition;
heater, oil, csbinet-type. one
g19rneri 1a sH2 good condition; reasonable.
HEATER; wood and coal; also n
cord OF wood new. JU. S-30e4.
HEATERS AND STOVES
aENRYs. .ises Ii HoSo n'%, HI EjA sc5sas. sCssais.
HEATERS AND STOVES
New: used, gas. oil. coal. wood. cleo.
ACME STOVE. 1911 9TH. MA. S-s953.
HIGHCHAIR. plastic tray, good cond. :.
HOME FREEZER. 90 Gu. IT. New con.
ditlon Coldspot, Best offer over
$3.50 JE. 2-3526.
Yp~R RR-
Evening star., 1952-12-14
KITCHEN SINKS

LATHES from Sl32.5 milling ma
chimes from 1857: shapers from
;S4l0. All equipment new; name
brands: Also. used s-in shaper. Sl75.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.. 2473
sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-1600.
LATHE. woodworking. mounted on
cabinet. no motor; pipe vises; N-
hip. motor. 6206 4lst ave-. Hyattes-
vile. Md
LATHE-New Logan mechinist back.
geared thread-cutting lathe; 81 in.
between center. l0-in. swing. power
lonsitudinal and cross feed; comp.
with counter shaft assembly. suit
able. for commercial use or home
workshop hobby. Priced below cost.
LAWN TRIMMER. rotary, Sin. like
new, $3.50; lawn roller, 1Sx24-in.,
$3.50. OIL. .-S365.
LIGHT PLANTS, 6. l:. 3o and 10
volt single 3 ph. and dc. plants
from $50 to $500 watts. New units
fully guaranteed. No surplus. Prices
from Sl92.5O complete. ELECTRIC
EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman
ave. NV. AID. "-160O.
LIGHTS, soft. string. outdoor. Ap.
prox 20 sockets, SIS. 1878 2sth
Evening star., 1952-12-14
RIIIIDING MATERIAL,

INmber, 2x4s. 2xf5s, 2xSs. 2x10s;
SheAthinR, floorinR, doors, windows
brick and many other items from
wrecked buildines: Visit our yard.
GENERAL WRECK1NG CO.. 1887
Brentwood I'd. ne. AD. 2-6177. -10
Evening star., 1952-12-14
IRONERS

SFEIIAL CLEARANCE!
BUY NOW AND SAVE
See Our Ad Under Appliances.
BARON e. MELTz.
) BIG STORES,
II kt. gold loop earrines.
S25; gold bracelet, $40; cultured
pearls. $40; Zercon ring. $50. LO.
JEWELRY, lady's genuine emerald
ring. beautiful pale green. S125;
unset star sapphire. deep blue, Sl.b:
mans thin hand-carved silver Gig.
arctic case. never used. $50; pvt.
party. LU. l-363O.
JIG SAW. Delta Homecraft, I6 In.
wooden stand and - hp. motor.
extra blades; complete $50. IA.
T-41I9.
a bu., 4 for ST. Come
AID get It. RUCkER LUMBER. 1920
Wilson blvd. Arl
KITCHEN CABINET. counter height;
Evening star., 1952-12-14
FURNITURE
FIIRNITTJRE

+ O1tNx OnG
Easy chairs. $3.50 up; couch. $3.50:
Nashstands. $3.50: breakfast tahles.
81 Up: odd chairs. 81; child's desk.
$3.50: beds. So 80 up: cots. S.25:
dresser. S. chest, $40; high chair.
$3.50; love seats. $3.50 uD: mirrors.
lamps. pictures. 81: other bargains.
Open Sundays: ewes. to r. BELL
KINDS, R05 6th 81. NV. 412 East
Capitol St. d. 7-916l. p. S.-See
our ad under ANTIQUES.
FURNITURE AND RUGS
One 9x12 rug. vine: one. I2x176
gray; spinet desk tmahogi; vanity
dresser: sEle. poster bed complete
table lamps. Also typewriter and
Lane cedar chest. HARRY P. JONES.
1l40 18th st. NV. Security Storage.
wheel-back chairs:
maple and cherry wood: 8; sold sep,
or together: S95 each. Genuine
Erskins-Dsnforth "Danersk." .DU.
1882. -1b
Evening star., 1952-12-14

CHRISTMAS TREES
Finest Canadian double balsam. all
sizes. from 3 IT. up; prices start
at 81: retail only. WASHINGTON
FISH EXCHANGE. 434 10th st.
s.w. Open from 90. -21
CHRISTMAS TREES
Cedar. wholesale. Ii. 4-O14O.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
NEW
Special This Week Only

Complete windows, S11.95.
Also reinforcing rods, 20, "a and q
cut to lengths.
FREE DELIVERY. 1-DAY SERVICE
HOME IMPROVEMENT FINANCING
BUDGET PAYMENTS
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Ace Wrecking & Building
Material Co.
EOO2 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-05o0.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
SHOP US BEFORE
YOU BUY AND SAVE
TURNER'S
BRANCH

BRANCH:
923 G ST. NV. MA. 8-8157
2?1 Potomac Ave. Quantico. Va
DINING room furniture, walnut.
PC, $50. CO. 5-7SO0, Ext. 2l2.
DIN. RM., SET. 10 pcs. good cond
90. Sun. 1-6. MACK'S NEW AMI
Evening star., 1952-12-14
FURS-MINKS-FURS
SPECIAL CLEARANCE!
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
See Our Ad Under Appliances.
BARON q MELTZ.

Two fur machines. one tailor ma
chine, one fur-cleaning drum. one
34-ton Houseman compressor for
cold storage and racks fur supplies
ment typewriter. adding machine.
cabinets, desks. coat racks. Best
offer. Open Sun. 726 11th st. NV.
ST. 3-l044.
Evening star., 1952-11-09
THE MEN WHO CAME TO DINNER

swanky Park Avenue apartment.
Tim went to wash up, and was
directed to a door to the left of the
elevator. 60 down two steps and
there you are," said the butler.
Tim unfortunately forgot about
turning to the left. He opened the
elevator door, took one step down,
and promptly fell down the shaft.
The Donnegans came from hardy
stock, and Tim was merely
stunned.
When his brother Mike arose
to wash up, however, Tim eau
toned him, ssLOok out for that
second step, Mike - it's a SON
of-a-gun!"
THE LAST STRAW. The first
time Rex Harrison, the English
film star, and his wife, Lilli Palmer,
visited America, they toured the
CcEf--,;.. countryside TO See all
the sights.
Guests for the night at one
rather elaborate inn. they noticed
while at dinner that their waitress
hao eight tables 10 care for si'nu.
taneously. Onlyone customer, now
ever. seemed to find fault with the
service.
His complaints became so abu-
sive, in fact, that Harrison chival-
rously volunteered, eff that lout
is bothering you, I'll be happy to
toss him out on his ear"
clay off, mister,'' whispered
the waitress. s'That's my hus-
band and we've worked this
act down to a science. He makes
the other customers feel SO
sorry for me they all give me
large tips" BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1952-11-09

IN II Z n Z $
IL nothing like
guests for the
week end-prO-
vided the guests
realize that the
week end def
nitely ends on
Evening star., 1952-11-09

realize that the
Bennett Cert week end def
nitely ends on
Monday morning, early. Old
Ben Franklin, no one to take
chances, had a motto tackled up in
his guest room to remind occupants
that Guests, like fish, grow stale
after three days."
A COUPLE in Westchester had
one guest who stayed II years.
Finally he passed away of old
age = and coming home from the
cemetery, the husband told his
wife, Nov that your uncle's dead,
don't mind telling you that de-
tested him. / only tolerated him
for your sake"
stMy uncle?" echoed the as
tOnished wife. 81 thought he
was your uncle!
ANOTHER STORY. told about
Irwin Edman, the absent nt-minded
philosopher, is a variant of the one
above. DR.. Edman visited a COL
league one evening, and though the
clock registered 2 am, he showed
not the slightest inclination to 60
home.
After several pointed yawns,
the colleague exploded, Irwin, /
have a nine O'Clock class in the
morning, and I'll simply have to
ask you to leave my house."
'Your house?" gasped Irwin.
s'I've been waiting for you to
make a move. l thought you
were i'm my house!"
ELSA MAXWELL, the interna-
tional hostess, credits three simple
words for her success. No matter
how early guests arrive, she greets
them with 'At lastr";; no matter
how late they leave, she sighs,
Already"
A publishers wife, dragged by
her husband to the home of an inn
portant authoress and warned to
be charming at all costs, managed
a warm smile of greeting. But her
Freudean slip showed when she
exclaimed, s'Dear Miss Blank!
How nice of us to cOme!'
CLARE JAYHGES, Chicago au-
thoress of the new best-seller, "The
Early Frost, thinks it's important
that the guest room be furnished
with appropriate literature. Her
own guests, for instance, are con-
Evening star., 1952-11-09
"Oeh, here come guests"

a compatriot whose wife glanced
out of the window just as the fam
lily was going in to dinner and
walled, Och, Sandy, here come
guests. bet they haven't eaten
yet" Sandy, equal to the emer-
gency, ordered, "Quick! Every
body out ON the porch -
chewing a toothpick!"
A PERENNIAL favorite is the
one about the Donnegan brothers
who were invited to dine at a
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Read This remarkable book 10 duys free. a coupon below
n = - q = = u - . . - = .
PRENTICE HAl. M-TWIs2
. Avenve NY
MAGIC or BELIEVING by
q md
book "hi9 ond snd oy s. 90
4
4
C1sAvE $aas s~ahA ee.pes esd We wApv
YeSvm hoekH Hsoteo satisfied
Evening star., 1952-11-09

Here Is Proof That
THE Mugie Of
Believing" Brings
Pruelieol Resvlfsl
81 got Q Job I have been
wanting and trying 70 get
over q year. ID. n. E0de,
ERelesc00d. CaIH.
'Insplred my wife and self
to enter local skin contest
and win frst prize Of 81 500
mink cape - out Of u 900
oOntestantsi" C. NeO-
sRes. GG5deaG. CaIH.
IAN exceedingly practical
analysis Of the technique Of
mental power i. Q guide
book 20 success. - Mrs.
r. B0a6sraNf. PoFtlGad. Ore.
"It's o grand book and
promises to do an unlimited
amount of good for an who
read it." Ted MGloRs,
mated radio Grttse.
This book b magicl Star
tling and instantaneous
results seem TO follow every
chapter. Truly one Of the
best investments I have ever
made. - Mrs. J. p. OlseB.
Dulufh, Nf1a.
Ssad eespea - 81 yoss
ftoe anamisalloa eopyl
Evening star., 1952-04-17
DaffodiI Institute
And Narcissus Show
Scheduled This Week

Shows devoted to clarifying the
daffodil and the narcissus will be
held this week.
A Daffodil Institute will be held
on Thursday and Friday in the
Woodward & Lothrop stores audi
torium, Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV.
The Third National Capital
Narcissus Show will be held Sat-
urday and Sunday in the Takoma
Elementary School. Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
The American Horticultural So
ciety, National Capital Garden
Club League and Woodward q
Lothrop are cooperating in the
Daffodil Institute. The public is
invited and admission is free.
At 2 pm. Thursday children
under Is will be given course in
flower arranging. This will be un-
der direction of Mrs. Frederick
w. Lang. A daffodil show for
novices will be held from / to 3
pm. and from 4:30 to 8 pm. on
Friday. 1t will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. George D..
Watrous, jr.
Lectures on Two Nights.
General gardeners and daffodil
specialists will be able to hear
lectures at s pm. on Thursday
and Friday. These will be by Mrs.
Howard Bloomer, sweepstakes
winner in the 1851 National Cap
ital NarciSsuS Show: DR.. Edwin
c. Powell. considered the dean of
daffodil breeders here; Judge
Carey E. Quinn, grower of $50
choice varieties of daffodils, and
Willis H. Wheeler of the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quar-
antine, Agriculture Department.
The Washington Daffodil So
ciety is sponsoring the narcissus
show. Cooperating are the Ia
koma Horticultural Society, Be-
thesda Community Garden Club,
Hyattsville Horticultural Society.
Kenwood Garden Club, National
Association of Gardeners, WASH 4
ington branch; Silver Spring Gar .
den Club and Woodbridge Garden
Club. /
Miss Margaret Lancaster is gen. 1
eral chairman. Amateurs are in
vited to display specimens, /
whether members of garden clubs |
or not.
Award Honors DR.. Powell.
Exhibit entries will be received
from 9 am. to 1890 pm. Satur-
day. The show, open to the public |
without charge, will be from to |
8 pm. Saturday and 1870 toll
1880 pm. Sunday.
Schedules may be obtained from
garden clubs or the Washington
Daffodil Society, 5031 Reno road |
NV.
The society is honoring DR.. |
Powell by establishing a trophy |
named for him. This will be
awarded for the first time at the /
Narcissus Show. The trophy con-
Sists of a silver bowl and will be
given for the best daffodil ex-
hibited in the class of single speci-
mems of varieties developed by DR..
Powell.
DR.. Powell, Cornell University
graduate, was an Agriculture De-
partment editor from 1921 until /
his retirement in 1910.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Aid for Korea Veterans
Is Rising, VA Reports

The Veterans Administration
said today the prospective number
of Korea veterans is likely to
equal, if not exceed, the number
Of veterans who came out of
World War I.
The agency said the number
OF Korea veterans applying for
VA services is increasing.
Compilations show that, at the
end of January, 2,075 such veter-
ans were hospitalized by the ad-
ministration. During February.
2,O42 sought variety of services
at VA outpatient clinics. In that
month, disability compensation
was being paid to $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
e1leff:s
2 Street (
Shirlineton
Silver Spring
4473 Conn. Avenue
Bethesda
About 100 Winter Coots Much Reduced: {:
FOR WOMEN

FOR WOMEN
6Wmn S6975 to SIPS Furless Winter Coats dress and casual Styles
Julard Anglo woolens
suede fleece colors of brown pink and black sizes lo
and ses75 Fuess Winter Coats pyramid and box
suede fleece and broadcloth black god oxford
Ds % 5d to hsS; s rs @ lG se Winter Coats .n
bocle suede and broadcloth black and sizes
M SHE sr4s Winter Coats fitted and box in
v m f a Dua sed aad e Mena oo with
purple and wine sizes 2 2O and 36 to a. SIS
broadcoh and suede with grey backdyed Persian
mole collars and cuffs fox shawl collars
sss75
Persian Fsher-dyed Fitch beaver and backded trims; sizes
36 to A and 1912 to $50
WINTER COATS FOR MISSES
1s125 Pyramid collar
yoke
is5s,5 Black Suedoh % ryramd w % coat sze s01
$s5 Kashmoor Casual Coats god sizes Is
WINTER COATS FOR JUNIORS
1Junos $50 IS Dress Coat yarn-dye brown, size sss
Coats yarndye
56-Spring Coots Reduced:
swomen sss5 SIS Spring Dress Coats style with
roll collar in Forstmann Casana and Gambia lake blue nude
4-Womens s4s75 Spring Toppe fnger-tp and knee
length pachboom suede in aqua coral beige and navy sizes 2
2Womens Long with deep raglan yoke Of
2Womens Coats
ss spns costs in and nuss
oue f m back back WRAP WRAP @ and box o styles % with % IL Collars toast 0e
Miss SIPS Refer Coat and white Mron Spatarib H. sos
gold beige
4JunOrs shoie Coats Malno poodlecoh d blue
s4ss Long Dress Coats with cape sleeves suedecotn
Long gold
Evening star., 1952-04-17
$8.o5 to SIS FIonneI Skirts and Jersey BIouses
Misses and Women's ST 10 IS to Sl4.95 Dresses

Misses and Women's SIO.95 to 4.95 Dresses
Tailored, dressy sad basic rayon
sheer, faie crosdye faie
tissue faie tafeta, ridecent taea quilted
cotton and and WOOL long, sleeves;
solid coo prints checks and stripes black red gold
royal lilac, pink blue green grey and beige; mostly
misses sizes 10 to TO- few 14 to 24z and two
piece maternity styles included 10 16 QE AMI Ct or
Budget Dresses-Fith Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Odd lots; broken sizes; one and tew-Qt:n style

Little Furs and Fur Coots-One of-o-Kind!
All Prices Include the Federal Tax!
S198 Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs
1924 Natural Baum Maren Scarf
1924 Natural Stone Maen Scarf
1890 Northern Back Mukrat
$3.50 Northern Back Muskat Jacket medium size $40
$52 Wheat-shadeadyed Muskrat Cape medium
$252 MoOnglo-dyed Muskrat Cape medium
1894 Silver
$15OO Starlight Natural Ranch Mink
$3.50 Natural Sheared
1884 Natural Sheared
1894 Sabedyed Squirrel Cape medium
Evening star., 1952-05-10

BY The Bell Syndicate. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By Roger c. Whitman

QUESTION: We have a brick
terrace laid without mortar. AL
though the area gets several hours
of sunshine each day, the bricks
are covered with a coating of moss
and what may be algae. This
coating can be swept off partially,
but soon comes back. It is so
slippery that is is a nuisance. Is
there any kind of application I
could use on the brick that would
kill the moss and prevent its
growth?
ANSWER: Since the brick was
laid without mortar. I assume that
you have grass growing between
the brick. There are various types
of preparations and compounds
that will kill the moss but in their
use it will be likely that the grass
will also be killed off. The follow
ing treatment may be satisfactory:
Brush off all traces of the moss
with a wire brush and then apply
a couple Of coats Of a transparent
waterproofing.
QUESTION: I have a very old
blanket chest that has been stored
in the basement for several years
Evening star., 1952-05-10

the perennial this sbedrm A bed
md
lovely gardens in imma
DOMINION INSURANCE & REALTY AGENCY, Realtors
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Moss on Bricks Can Be Killed d-With Care

and the moisture has warped the
lid so that 1t does not close down
tightly. would like to know if
could straighten this cover so that
the chest can become useful?.
ANSWER: Place the lid on
blocks of wood with the concave
sides up. Then place about 80
pounds of weights on each of the
high ends and allow to remain
for several days or until the lid
has become Strengthened. Be sure
that it is well finished~to to protect
it against moisture by vanishing
or painting before putting it back
on the chest.
QUESTION: A year ago we had
new cabinets built in our kitchen
and the doors are of three-quar-
ter-inch plywood. Recently. we
have noticed small cracks running
in length from one inch to about
eight inches. They are very fine
and can barely be seen. It seems
that both the paint and the wood
surface Of the door are affected.
Can you tell us what to do to
cover the cracks and how to keep
them from cracking again?
ANSWER: I presume the doors
Evening star., 1952-05-10

are Of fir plywood. II so. they
should be given coat Of a special
preparation made for f1attening
the grain of this type of wood and
to keep it from checking (crack-
|ing). Dealers in plywood and lum-
ber usually stock this material. To
prevent and correct the condition
on your doors, it will be necessary
to remove the present finish down
to the bare wood and then apply
the preparation. Before refiniSh-
ing, fill all cracks with spackle.
QUESTION: My woodwork is
of hard pine finished in dark oak.
I am having new floors put in so