davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Ham Wade Visiting Parents

Ham Wade, son Of Mr. and Mrs
lake Wade Of Laurel Hill road, il
here fc- E few days with his
parents. following ms examination:
e: Davidson College. where he vii
rece7ve his diploma MONDAY a. ihe
colleges commencement exercises
4. Davidson re distinguished him.
SET as athlete. s:uoent, and cam-
p1s leader Re played fuilbacE OF
ne +o0-b&I team. was president
O. re Monogram Club, &nc was
listed Il Who's W-hc II American
Colleges" KS brother. Jake, j-
ROW G 2nd lieutenant II the A-rcy
wEs graduated -wo ye&-z age from
Davidson, where he was also s-2'
football pl2ye-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

FOR /SALE TAPPAN GAS
rang< wI.h glass oven. Excellent
cozS..ion. $500. Gall 2-545e.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
FOR SALE

NICE 5 ROOM HOUSE or ROC
erhon Dr. Inxulate1, weather
stripped, oil neat FLA financed,
payments $4%.35 per month IN
cludlng taxes and insurance.
ONE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. ] IL
bath, automatic oil heat, new
/ utilities, newly decorated. With
/ in 8 minutes walk u Medical
building or hospital.
! NEW BRICK VENEERED
house, IL bath, automatic oil
! heat, garage, basement. Hill
view section.
PRACTICALLY NEW 3-BED-
room house, garage and base
ment in Forest Hills.
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
! Forest Hills.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. CA
rage with z room apartment.
Priced for $1,000 Easy terms,
Oak Ave. Carrboro.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND BATH
on Pine St. in CarrbOro.
| FOE tOIOEtD
ONE 6 Room HOUSE. AUTO
matte oil heat, fireplace, tele-
phone Small down payment wall
get posseskion. Knowles devel-
ment.
FOR RENT
TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
houses.
OFFICE SPACE.
COLE-DAWSON
Real Estate
". Franklin st.
Phone s72l Dawson Bldg.
FOR SALE
FIVE ROOM HOME OK ROGER
son DR.. Beautiful lot, tile bath
room. &. /. loan.
FIVE ROOM HOME WITH GA
rage attached On koPerson Dr.
THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH
small cottage on premises for
quick sale, Woodlawn DR..
FOUR BEDROOM HOME NEAR
Medical school.
| CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN
all sections of Chapel Hi.
FOR RENT
| FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM
apartment, close in.
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
home, l02 North St.
Two BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
apartment at 202 Carr ST.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment on McCauley St.
JOHN FOUSHEE
Real Estate and Insurance
lOs n. Columbia Tel. 2-I46l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Lincoln High School Finals

The Lincoln mgr school gradB-
stsor exercises viii be he'd a. 6
p-r Thursday, June 3, IL tne audi
tor.uns Of -he Northsioe elementary
EchoSo. The senior class nlgh: WI.
u nelc Z, { p.n. ,od&y fFridzy)
il the same auditorium. ard TIE
senior vespe-s vii De he.d Z; 8
p-n. Sunday. June :. az the same
place T'he vespers program viii
incluoe al address by me Key.
6. ". Phelps of s. Matthew Fps
eopal cEu,ct ot Greensboro anc
music by the Lincoln high schools
mixed chorus. EVERYBODY it IL
vitec u al three program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

s2-50 70 S2e50 q year Complete
information is available at the
post office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

~ TWO STORY COUNTRY
home and "a acres Of land, $4,000.
4-bedroomS, oil heat, basement, 2
ou;-buildings, permanent pasture
and orchard. ~ New 3-bedroom
house with large living room din
ing room combination, kitchen,
bath, full size basement with fire
place and shower ideal for recrea-
ton room, oil heat. $4,000 (3)
TwD-bedroom house with living
room, dining -room. kitchen, bath,
oil heat, sl0,500. ~ IS acres If
land and house. $500. 81 Two
srory house with living room and
kitchen On first floor and three
bedrooms On second floor, 21z acre
lot, S4500. te) FgUr-bedroom du-
plex, sl3, 800. 81 Lovely two story
house and 40 acres On paved road,
81 900. lgt floor, living room with
fireplace, dinette, kitchen, z bed
rooms, bath. 2nd floor, subfloored
only Basement with servants quar-
ters and utility room. Carolina
Realty co. Phone 3GEl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Baptist Circle Meetings

b&pt.st circles will meet Mon.
osy a. toliows Florence Llde z;
go with MI George T.lley, 2lz
AcCaaley street; Blanche Barrui
&, $50 with Mrs. A. Il Poe, 20z
Vance street; Cornella Robertson
Z. $50 with ArE. r. D. Turnage
Roue 2 L0tt.e Moon al s Pm
VT. Mrs. Il {. Holloway, Strowc
hill, Ann Jud2on al & pm. with
Mn. Mildred Cartee, Eastwooc
lake road. The Fannie Heck Circle
snc the Maddry Circle will have
short business meetings a. I'll
pm Monday. June 9. al the church
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Cochranes Moving TO Country

NJ. and MI. BlL Cocr-ane vii
move this weekend from 10 Carr
Stree. 70 the jim Pzrkers' house
:hree miles sUuthe2gt Of town OF
me NJ. Ca-me. road ott the Far
rlngror Nj. road NJ Pzyker. E
| nIye-sIry graduate stu0ert from
Asheville, vii receive Z Ph-D. DE-
gree IL physics MONDAY, and be snc
Nrk. Parker viii move 70 hshe-
vile, where he VI. work for me
Enka Corporation. NJ CDchrane
i o. the s.2tf o. the INSTITUTE IL
Goveumen; anc Ms. CoczHne
OF tne s.att o. the University
Press
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
". L. EAgels Father Dses

William I. Engels II the Uni-
vergi:y's zoology department was
in Green Bay Wiz, las. week for
the t0nera. q hif father. The ED
er M EnRelE, with his wife, visit
&c il Chapel Hill TWO years ago,
or the occasion of tneiY 50th wed
ding anniversary. Had he lived IN
I'll January, he would nave been 81.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
WANTED

A young man or woman IN
terested in retailing, to work in
Chapel Hills most modern store
of its kind. You must have the
desire TO learn this business.
Applicants must be willing to
shoulder responsibility, handle
personnel, and be between Fl
and IS yrs. old. This job offers
excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement to assistant manager
or manager of this store. Bene-
fits include free insurance, dis
count on merchandise, paid va
cation, etc. All replies held in
strict confidence. Address in
quiries to P. 0. Box 22, Chapel
Hill, y. {.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30
Civil Service Exams

Civil Service examinations fOr
caro- punch operators, tabuLating
machine operators, and calculating
machine operators 70 work II
GreenEboro Will be held soon. The
basic entrance salaries are from
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

FOR RENT: COOL, QUIET 4
room cottage, completely furnished,
modern kitchen; $50 per month.
One mile from town. Call Steve
Dolley, Jr. 2-560S.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

FOR RENT: THREE-BEDROOM
house. Large living room, kitchen,
dining room, storage closet, large
lot ideal for children. Phone 2-s58k
| or 2-S521.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

FOR RENT: TWO 3-BEDROOM
apartments, one furnished, one un-
furnished. Apply George Livas,
5436 or 2-l941.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-30

FOR SALE: PUREBRED COCK
er puppies. Phone Marshall or
Reed at 2-2466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

GONE violent personal opinions to the con-
- trary, traffic officers really hate to hand
you a ticket for speeding There are three
good reasons: they have to risk their own
necks to catch you: they will have to appear
in court against you; and, worst of all. they
have to listen to some highly monotonous
fiction while writing out your ticket.
Probably the three saddest words in the
language of the motoring public are Pull
over, bud!" And these words instantly
touch off an unbelievably well-worn list of
excuses.
After talking with traffic officers in six
states, spending considerable time at various
police barracks and training schools and
querying local. parkway, county and state
police, can assure you it's hard job to
come up with something they haven't heard
before.
Take, for example, that popular one, MY
baby has just swallowed a pin!' accom-
panied by sly pinch to make the youngster
cry convincingly. Unless the yOungster is
actually and legitimately blue in the
face, such fiction will get you nowhere.
If you resort to pinching to produce few
authentic walls, do it before the officer gets
to the car and it has been seen to happen,
or coach him not to pipe up with, Can l
stop crying now, Daddy"
Women's tears can be deadly weapon,
but veteran traffic officers have seen too
many of them start with the pulling out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Every time you use
Colgate Chlorophyn
Toothpaste
cially right after eat
ing-you act against
the destructive acids
that are a cause of
tooth decay actu-
ally help retard their
formation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Now! The Full Benefits Of q
ChIorophy|I* 1oothpuste in a New,
Exclusive Colgate Formula!

Now Colgate brings you wonder-work-
ing chlorophyll in the finest chlorophyn
toOthpaste that 146 years of experience
can create Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste!
-sssw eslssts Hahss ch1sgssiya Wssa Fss vsal
Nature herself makes chlorophyn and
puts it in all green plants to enable them
to live and grow. But science must
break down this natural chlorophyll
into a disable, effective form (lOotey-
soluble chIorophyllins) - before it can
help you against bad breath, tooth de-
cay, common gum disorders.
That's why Colgate's experience and
skill in creating an exclusive formula is
important to you. In new Colgate
Chlorophyn Toothpaste you get the
benefits of these water-soluble chloro-
phyllins in a safe, pleasant form!
For real help against bad breath orig
:inating in the mouth !. common gum
disorders tooth decay use
Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste after
eating. It's the finest chloruphW TOOTH
paste the worlds largest maker of quail
ity dentifrices can produce!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

summons book and stop when it's put away.
One New York State trooper stopped
speeding convertible only to have the woman
passenger 60 into fearful mysteries, waving
her arms and screaming. The husband argued
that ticket was all that was needed to
bring on a complete nervous breakdown.
The trooper assured him that it was nothing
to be that upset over and calmly wrote out
the ticket. The drivers companion stopped
her mysteries and snorted, Il told you it
wouldn't work"
Back-seat ad-libbing by youngsters can
get you in trouble, too. One officer. approach
ing an overhauled speeder. was greeted by
the driver with, For heavens sake. officer,
don't hold US up or give me ticket. My wife
is expecting baby any minute and I'm try
ing to get home as fast as can with her and
my boy"
Intsxessing Condision
IHE young officer. trained to expect and
handle almost anything on the highway,
momentarily forgot the speeding violation
and hurried to the car. In the back seat, the
mans wife obviously pregnant. dabbed her
eyes with handkerchief, while a five-year
old watched the proceedings with popping
eyes.
The officer. trying to decide whether to
escort the family home as fast as possible or
make run for the nearest hospital. present
ly had the matter solved very neatly by the
youngster. With glance at the uniform he
piped, when the soldier has gone, Mommy,
can have my pillow back?"
Any traffic officer is more than anxious to
help in case of sickness or other real trouble
on the highway and never hesitate to call
upon him for help. But don't use your diff
Guilty as an excuse for speeding for it will
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Tests show chloro-
phyfl prom tes
healthy gum tissues.
Colgate Chlorophyll
Toothpaste brings
you the effective ben
efts of chlorophyn to
help you care for
sore, tender gums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
cOlcATE'S GUARANTEE:

Try ColEats Chlorophyn Toothpaste
for one week. II you're not aatis6ed
that IT'S the most effective, pleasant
est chlorophyI toothpaste you've
ever tried, send back the tube and
Colgate vim give you double your
nsonsy bach. plus Possossl Colgate:
Hudson Street, Jersey City 2, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
=
How TO HANDLE A @A
TRAFFIC COP

Here are tips for the time
YOU hear those three fatal
words, pull over, bud!''
by c. B. Colby
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

example. saw Star Spangled
Rhythm the other night. and It
made me realize how the talent
roster has changed. That picture
had stars like Bling Crosby, Bob
Hope, Paulette Goddard. Ray NIL
land, Sonny Tufts. Fred MacMur-
ray, Dorothy Lamour, Veronica
Lake, Betty Hutton. Now most Of
them are gone, And there doesn't
seem 10 Be any young talent COM
ing up It Paramount.
Universal d about Tie only
studio making n attempt 70 build
new stars. And Il = paying Of. |"
A ironical note u that Para
mount = borrowing Tony Curtis.
one II U-I's new stars, for ! pic
ture.
Ladd y up to his braWny chest
| 10 production deals these days. He
lust completed I Warmers picture.
"a which he has I percentage d
The profits. Hen spend The rest
d The year making two other films
which win also deliver him ! heal
Thy slice Of the proceeds.
One Is Rcd Beret," for which
Commando raids win Be- re-staged
- Eamlaw& 90 H~naa~ Nk& nta&~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES

hOLLIWOOD ~ Alan L.uu
was ne victim g mlevery, Dus
- mas faile0 to feisss sOn-
PLANT.
The culprit was Akin IamirOd,
character actor who has returned
to the screen after l-year abb
sence. Using Al the wiles he
learned 1t re Moscow Al
Theater. the actor stole : scene
right out from under the hand.
some Ladd profile. But Ladd faiied
| 10 squaWk. In fact, ne suggested
| ! line 70 pad out Taniirofrs part.
"Arent You wcrricd about hav-
| Ing that scene thefted nom your
/ asked Ladd when be exited nom
the set.
ssNot at al. he replied bland
". ssTamiron can do al the steal:
Ing be wants 70. 4 4 makes ne
picture letter. that's ~ right with
ne.
Ladd's attitude = not complete
" altruistic. re has more man Z
passing Interest U Tie film, which
= one q those North African
things called Desert Leg1on s re
WIN TAXI nah q sne pictures prof
II ana TIE ceher haif sces g ne
studio. Universal Infernatlonal.
It's 2 sentimental return for
Laddie BOY. he got ms screen
actlns SAT g sne iot Wy psck
- l1ss.
Universal ma Z me proeram
y tnose days y explained. me
studio had tslsnf hunts ~ over
NE country lneyd take klos ous
& college ana bring them 70 the
studio for me summer. Inc young
sters would have two months q
extensive training and put On =
show every week for the execu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

Gn2ptef IL
PAUL stepped back and broke
! into . peal Of forced laurhter.
What IS there about 0s q
make ron afraid7 We're married,
arent We
we're married. I s,1npose
8 should be extremely happy.
Perhaps ! am PERHAPS I'm %
happy that I'm 3 little scared
about i not being real. Every
thing happened 50 quickly. /
mem. my coming down 3 town
taking the apartment meeting
you - marrying Jon GINNING up
She stopped short. eve don't
know very much about each other,
after al. DO We?s
Enough. imagine.
What do You Ineanys
Enough 10 start married NE.
Maybe half the fun of marriage i
In finding out the little interesting
things about the other person. j
should think that marriage would
- inQEslinately dull e there were
no undiscovered personal secrets. :
He broke "a short Then: FOR I
honeyIlOoner YOURS beine : little
depressing, don't you think! What
about actlng - th0l1kh you really
lils Il here. Sandyl
Melisande left him Without !
word and walked through al the
rooms Of the house. AT the COM
clu1ion ct her voyage 81 discovery
she felt the vast silence q the
place folding itself around her,
forcing Its stranReness deeper into
her mind. She felt she must choke
"a this mood of depression and
really act - though she were glad
20 be here and away from the
gloom at Grover Street
As she entered the room Paul
looked quixxically At her, almost
- = he were divining her new
resolve.
That's beater,s he said. 'sYou
know, you're Z moody little crea-
t,are. That's why / enjoy you 50
much. You make life 1 series 81
little adventure One never knows
what TO e1rpcct next He came u
his feet and assisted her with I'M
packing
Melisande smiled and thanked
him.
You knew 4 would pa "a
didn't you. pAulss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

NOz course.
sItss Just that had ! sudden
feeling & q gloom You know how
q know.
Melisande stood sin, watching
him Then sl1e moved forward
jerkily: well b snfe here. won't
we PAUL..
Z nesn. there's nothing Y lear
ssaow could there bel Unless
lis LONELINESS you're scared q.
I'm not SCARED Of Loneliness
hntS good. Nov, what about
sonDe dinner? I'm fanaished.
WHILE Melisande prepared :
meal Gardiner explored the
exterior of his temporary home.
The by ~ night with storm
clouds browsing upon its surface,
and with occasional hres hGhtlnG
IT. edges, bare m aspect Of almost
fniryland Wonderment, mystic and
serene, and where the hills ro6e
sharply o. every side there were
dark unfathomable and myster1-
ous shadoWs that stretched away
70 Whero distant ranges etched
unevenly into the skyline Gardi-
ner was immensely pleased with
the bay. The house itself nestled
rrimly within 4 niche carved ~
fk- l+41.saM - - e 1870 fSa1k NJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-18

u whale fishing n The sntarctie
and win be filmed down yonder.
Ladd u not interested II prob
lem pictures 1t this point. and hie
film schedule proves II he sub
scribes to the old Hollywood say-
ing: LET Western Union carry he
messages. :
..The audiences. particularly
abroad, want action. 10 contend.
ed. I'm ready 70 give 4 70 than.
In my last picture. ! Killed nino
men. / was afraid I was eoing
70 look too brave, hl,t the preview
audience loved 4.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
Lamond Height Group
Backs Reorganization

The Lamond Heights Citizens
Association voted last night to sup
port the Commissioners plan for
reorganization Of the District
Government.
In its annual elections, the
group named the following: Mrs.
Mabel Updike. president: Joseph
Vederman and William Karr, vice
presidents; Mrs. Laura Karadbil,
treasurer: Mrs. Mary Perish and
Dan Hettleman, secretaries.
The meeting took place in the
Christian Reform Church, 5911
New Hampshire avenue NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-14
New u. S. Army Officer Recalls
Fighting in Italian Underground
1t. Pieruccini Forced
To Live Abroad While
An American Citizen

When Alfred G. Pieruccin
fought as a juvenile for thu
Italian underground in World Wa
II, he never dreamed he'd wine
up as a first lieutenant in thu
American Army.
Even getting back to the United
States was a distant dream.
Lieut.. Pieruccini, who was grad.
luated yesterday from the Engineer
Officers Candidate School at For
Belvoir, was forced to live in Italy
against his will most Of his life.
Only the end of the war anc
Ia resolute determination allowed
him to retain his rightful Amer.
ican citizenship.
The lieutenant was born in Sar
Francisco in 1928. His Italian par
ents took him to Italy to visit
relatives in 1880.
ii Duce Made Them Stay.
Then. the II Duce made them
stay there.
But Alfred, whose parents had
once given up the old country, was
brought up with a love for de-
|mocracy. The Fascists would have
forced him into the Italian army
in 1914 at the age of Is. Alfred
couldn't do that. he said.
While still in school he made
contact with the underground. II
meant hiding and running. It
meant distributing leaflets and
sabotaging communications. Fl
nally, it meant fleeing to the
mountains to join the partisans
against the Germans.
The lieutenant was wounded be-
hind enemy lines in Central Italy
Made Way Back in AZ.
IT made my way back to the
United States in 1947." 1t. Pieruc-
cini related. IF I had waited until
after I was 81. couldn't be a
citizen here.
"I'm proud Of this bar" he
commented while running his
finger over the shiny new sign
of his rank. "I guess may get to
Korea soon. But that's all right.
I'm not afraid"
Also among the 81 graduates
was 1t. Ray M. Carson, %, OF
1919 Roswell drive, Silver Spring
Md. 1t. Carson, in the Army only
a year. is a graduate of Eastern
High School. He attended George
Washington University but left
for the Army before graduation.
Evening star., 1952-05-14

Made Of thoroughly seasoned lumber
dipped in preservative oil to protect
against weather. Will slide easily and
smoothly on steel runners. Angle cop
per-plated steel center bars make screen
fly-proof Fine mesh galvanized wire
screening.
col AeNnEnNIe IL
Evening star., 1952-05-14
; U. S. Piunists Survive
In Contest in BeIqium
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium, May a.
Three Americans have survived
the first elimination round for
the $4,000 prize offered by Bel
gums Queen Mother Elizabeth to
young pianists.
They have two more rounds to
go in competition with % young
European pianists.
The Americans are Lamar Crow
son, rs. Of Hansord, Calf; Leon
F1eisher, "a, Of New York, and
Theodore Lettvin of Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Freedmen's Hospital
Auxiliary to Report

The Women's Auxiliary of
Freedmen's Hospital will receive
its first annual report at a lunch
con meeting tomorrow in the Dun
bar Hotel.
The group, meeting for the last
time until fall, will elect officers
and delegates to the American
Hospital Association convention to
be held in Philadelphia in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
Tribal Bishop Killed

An auto accident recently cost
the life of an african Methodist
minister who also was chief OF
the Meru tribe in Kenya.
Evening star., 1952-06-27

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
]. r. Venning of 4015 Thirty
third street, Mount Rainier,
Md, recently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary here.
They have two daughters, one
son and five grandchildren.
Mr.. Venning is retired from
the Office of Indian Affairs.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1952-06-27
i. S. Keds
"Chanpion''
..,, $50

Comfort personfied . whether it's fost
game of tennis, an exciting soil or simply
louneine! And when they get dirty, just pop
them in tub of suds and hang them to dry
for they're completely washable. Blue with
white or all white, in sizes 6 to II.
LansbuYch's-MENS SHoES-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-27

Palm Beach brings you slocks Of won
derfuI cooIness, new eosy-fittine CON-
fort, new shape and creose-hoIding
snortness plus new coors! No wonder
they're the sIoeks COLTS ereots prefer.
Choose from solid coIors in posteIs and
dorks, oIso houndstooth checks in tan
or grey. Sizes % to AZ.
Ldnsburghs-MENS CLoTHING-Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-06-27

IT'S hard to believe j.. but true!
Chambers Ambulance Service,
the largest in Washington, offers
complete ambulance service with
in local and suburban areas for
only IS. For an ambulance at
any time, day or night call
Chambers. No additional charge
for day or night service!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN

KIT HAItII UkI NHITNVI, FhsIOr
10 Il. M, Worship service.
II a. m.. Sunday School.
bethesda Church
II a. M. Worship service.
T. o'clock. Sunday School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-14

SuDscrine to The Republican
Evening star., 1952-05-27

The only kind of rest thots worth botherng about is
the kind that rewards you with energy and removes
all forms Of fatigue. To accomplish this night otter
night it takes good mattress. As sleep specialists,
we know q Steorns 9 Foster nnersprnq nottress is
built OF quality materials to give you the best rest
WGL-The Sleep Shop, Fifth Floor. ;. also Bethesdo-(
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Whitney handles
SOLID
MAPLE
in a new way, with a new hue

in a new way, with a new hue
It's featured in the June issue Of Living. Gone is
the red OF maple !. now the hue is like noIosses
toffy. It's sIeeky nodded insteod Of hewn It can
be modern -. it can be traditional, depends
entirely on how you dress it. It's q wonderful, fresh
oPProoch for todoys bedroom. OF course, its COM
DIete with Whitney quoIiy Bross knobs. fine de-
toll, the best Of mople See it tomorrow on our
Fifth Floor.
Single dresser, 1245O Chest, 1000
Mirror, 49OO Night tobe, $3.50
Spindle type bed, 700
W6L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor, Main Store.