davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24

quently are suckers for a glib
talking garage man. We should
train our adjusters so that they
know a kink in a bent auto frame
doesn't necessarily mean a new
frame, but can be repaired by a
hydraulic jack. If we insisted
that every adjuster be a graduate
car mechanic we'd 60 a long way
toward pairing down premium
rates."
To eliminate dishonest adjust
ers, companies would do well to
replace them with independent
appraisers. l" The independent
appraiser is a man who is an
expert in mechanics and repairs.
He works on a fee basis for the
insurance company. Whenever
he is sent to investigate a claim,
he makes up his own estimate
and allows for a fair profit for the
garage or body-repair shop.
In St. Louis, Mo-, where sew
eral companies now use inde-
pendent appraisers, they have
met with outstanding success.
When / ,348 collision claims were
investigated, the garage esti-
mates ran to $395, ,267.7 After
the independent appraisers got
on the job, the costs were reduced
to 1913, 3,lO4.27. saving the COM
panies $2, ,l63.45!
5. Central repair shops. This
is the hole card the insurance
companies can play if all other
methods won't work. To dis
courage COLLISION between the
crooked public and unethical
body-repair men, the mdustry's
experts recommend the establish
ment of central repair shops in
the big cities, equipped to serv-
ice all makes of cars. When a
policyholder unashes his car, the
damaged vehicle should be imme-
diately hauled m to one of these
company-approved repair shops
for inspection.
So there you have them II five
aces that can beat any trumped-
UP hand the insurance gougers
can pluck from out of their
sleeves. It's time we declared
a hot war against a domestic
enemy that is making the family
car a prohibitive luxury. The End
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Cool Comfort
For Burning Feet

comfort while the temperature scars. 50
easy TO apply this frosty white medicated
cream - % lasting In its soothing relief. A
and eo9ns. Don't delay. Get Ice-Mtnt today.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
The COLLISION RACKET
Continued tyom page tscessty

vigorously prosecuted" is the
advice of Expert "A senti-
ment echoed by all the others.
His arrest and conviction should
be reported in the newspapers.
He deserves the same publicity
accorded the black marketeer,
the tax evader and the draft
dodger."
Z Prompt inspection Of all
car damages. Under the exist
ing provisions of most policies
issued today, motorists have up
to sixty days in which to file
claims against the company. This
gives the unscrupulous claimant
time to worsen the damage or to
shop around for an unethical
body-repair man who will help
pad the bill. The time gap should
be shortened to within forty
eight hours. The insurance COM
panies should watch the police
blotters and, whenever learning
of an accident involving one of
their policyholders, promptly
send out a man to confirm the
extent of the damages" "a few
companies are now doing this.)
3. Exansivse the other car.
Know how my company catches
many fake claimants?" one of
the experts told me. "Or inves-
tigators visit the owner of the
other car involved in the acci-
dent. If owner No. l claims seven
hundred dollars damage and. the
owner of vehicle No. 2 has only
sixty dollars worth of damage =
as a result of a head-on collision
the phoniness of the first mans
claim is obvious. The truth of
the matter is that very few COM
panies double check on accidents
this way.
4 Better trained, more hon
est odjsssters. Too many auto
mobile insurance adjusters lack
mechanical knOw-how to qualify
them as experts on the cost of
repair work. "I l hate to admit II" !"
one of the experts told me, but,
confdentially, more than fifty
per cent of our adjusters have
only an administrative back
ground. As a result, they fire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

ton, Sir, and Mary Little Compton
He had resided in Faitmout, W. Va.
for ~ years where he was a member
Of the Loyal Order Of Moose and The
Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Jessie King Compton, Of Washington
d. c.; three sons, Donald X. Comp
ton, Long Beach, Calf; Fred L
Compton, Parkersburg, W. Va; Johr
Williams Compton, Washington, Pa.
three daughters, Mrs. Gladys c
Bailey, Washington D. G.; Mrs Mar
garet Ashby, Fairmont, w. Va; anC
Mrs. Jessie Callahan, Washington, D
c.; two brothers, Joseph Compton
Oakland; Grover Compton. Perry
Point; two sisters, Mrs. Luther
Brown. Salem, Ohio; and Mrs. Nelli,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richter were i'm Bal
tmore on business, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hahn and son
Jimmy, of Westminster, accompanied
by Nh. and Mrs. Hobart Spcicher and
son Charles, of Grantsville, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. William a.
Spcicher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kahl announce
the birth Of daughter i'm the Car
lett County Memorial hospital, last
Friday This is their fifth child
Rev. Arthur y. Scrogum, formerly
of Accident, now pastor Of the Liv-
ling Stone Church Of the Brethren in
Cumberland. Us an over night guest
.of Rev. and Mrs. Ross Spcicher re
Gently.
Pfc. Robert Fratz recently visited
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
FratZ on a delay enroute from his
former base. Camp Atterburg, Indi-
ana. He will be assigned to a post in
Louisiana.
Dale Glass. Leonardlown, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wisseman and
sons, Of Grantsvillc were Tuesday
evening dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Speicher and daughter.
Mn and Mrs. Rex Harris and
daughter, of Frederick, were recent
guests Of friends here.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther BoWser were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fike and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bowser and Mrs. Ell
wood Handwerk and family.
Fred Alexander and Carroll Dewitt
are confined to their homes because of
illness.
Donald Bowsel, FIN, of the United
States Navy, is spending 20-day
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Luther BoWser. He has served i'm the
navy for three and one-half years
with a large part of that time spent
overseas and has been stationed for
some time in Guam. Following his
leave he will return to his home base
at Newport, Rhode Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Collier and
family, accompanied by Mrs. Golfers
mother, Mrs. Daisy Grant, attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Romes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

burg, in Uniontown, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bitt-
niger i'm Gomania, W. Va.
Roger G. Ault returned to his
studies at Western Maryland Col
lege on Sunday after having spent
his spring vacation with his parents.
Mr.. Ault is member of the gTadu-
ating class at the college and will re-
ceive his degree in June.
Mrs. Walter Flatz and son Robert,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Hazel Wright, in Baltimore.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Cecil Edwards and daughter Carol
Ann. Of Cumberland.
Mrs. Jonas Yoder, Meyersdale, was
a Monday guest of Mrs. William
Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Miller visited
Mrs. Nevin Broadwater in Grants
vile on Saturday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Marvin Calls and daughter
Clara Jane, were Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Broadwater, Of Potomac Park, and
Mr.. Charles Vanderbilt, of Preston,
Minnesota.
A First Aid Course sponsored by
the American Red Cross is being
given to Il group of interested per
sons in the local school each Monday
evening. The course is listed as an
Adult Education Course and is avail
able to any interested adult.
The Accident School faculty was
hostess to the Garrett County Teach
erS group last Friday afternoon i'm
the local school auditorium. Mr.. r,
Bowen Hardesty, County Superin-
president Of the Garrett County
Board Of Education, and DR.. James
Z. Spitznas, Of Baltimore, who adj
dressed the group on Teaching the
Basic Skills Functionally."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

A holder Of many "tirsts' among
American women flyers, resigned her
job with the Civil Aelonautics adj
ministration because she said the
Truman administration was socializ-
inc civil aviation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-03

A Yale professor testified he re-
CARDS Owen baltimore as probably
the principal agent Of "Stalinism'
among American far eastern special
lists.
President Truman settled down in
the new White House for first time
in more than three years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Slater Dancers In
Two Appearances A

Pupils of the Phyllis Slater
School of Dancing are busy polish
ing up routines for an Eastern
Star Show to be held November
9th and auditioning for the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Talent Show
scheduled for November 21st. So
many of them have appeared on
the Kiwanis show the last two
years they want to see if they
can do it again.
In addition to the above, they
are getting ready for two Christ
mas shows. For inspiration, 26 of
these budding ballerinas attended
Ballet Theatre" at Music Hall
on October 10Th.
Among the students taking part
in these activities are: Sally Pro-
SEX, Judy Diemert, Lynda Lit
wiler, Carole Raymont, Jon and
Jollan Durdon, Carol and Barbara
Strumbel, Barbara Hartman, Bev-
erly Poore, Karen Kolk, Veronica
Chabail, Beverly Swartz, Carol
Wilk and Judy Blair.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Churches

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Church of the
Cross, will meet at the Church on
Wednesday, November 18th at l
p. m. The showing of a film on
Africa, will be one interesting
part of the program. Cabinet
members will meet at IL a. m. for
a business meeting and lunch to-
gether.
The Women's Association of
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet at the church Tuesday,
November 18th. Hospital sewing
and surgical dressings will keep
the members busy from 900 to
1890 when luncheon will be served
by Mrs. C. R. Baker and Mrs. A.
Weaver. Following the regular
business meeting at 1870 Mrs. E.
S. Claflin will talk on Africa, the
Foreign Mission study topic for
this year. This program was post
poned for the previous meeting.
Mrs. C. c. McClelland will lead
devotions.
Circles Of the Windermere
Methodist Church will meet as
follows:
Tuesday, November 11th-7:45
p. m. Circle No. 9 at the church.
Bring your envelopes for Week of
Prayer.
Tuesday, November 25th-8:00
p. m. Circle No. 10 with Mrs. Ed
win Williams, 1915 Ardenall.
Wednesday, November 18th -
12:45 p. m. Circle No. l with
Mrs. Walter Sturrock, 1902 Ter
race rd., 1890 p. m. Circle No. 8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

Renfrew Spence, 15-year-old
East Clevelander will have a sing
ing role when the Lakewood Light
Opera Guild presents the Student
Prince" on the stage of Studio /,
WIKI, 5000 Euclid ave., the even
ings of November 18th, 18th and
18th. Handel Wadsworth will con-
duct. Such a Guild is the musical
counterpart of the Little Theatre
movement, and consists of men,
bers from all parts of Greater
Cleveland.
Renfrew, lob at Shaw, where
he sings in the chorus, is not only
the youngest member but one of
the youngest singers ever en-
trusted with this particular as
signment.
The leads will be sung by Ted
Korosy, familiar to Cain Park
Patrons and Rhita Worth, well
known both here and in New York
for her singing in Romberg
operettas. A third familiar name
is Robley Evans who will repeat
his Student Prince road show
role.
Renfrew is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer A. Spence, 134O2
Garden rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Girl Scouts

On November 11th, Troop 129
under the leadership of Mrs. M. E.
Cornman, assisted by Mrs. R.
Farser will celebrate their third
birthday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. Forsythe on Mount Ver-
non ave. At this time they will
fly-up and become intermediate
Scouts.
Mrs. E. Groenstein, Badge ad-
visor for East District will well
come the following girls into
Scouting; Sandra' Clark, Gwen
Cornman, Joan Dillen, Joan Frazer,
Patricia Forsythe, Barbara Green,
Nancy Hazelett, Barbara Harshaw,
Margaret Kerr, Sheila Lotus,
Carol Goldstein and Sandra Rogers.
Guests will be Miss Bertha Glen
denen, principal | of Caledonia
School, who is their sponsor, and
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Henderson of
the Church of the Cross, and their
parents.
Two troops at Caledonia are to
be recipients of the American Flag
which will be presented by Mrs.
Brink of the Collinwood Post of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
On November 9Th, Brownies
under the leadership of Mrs. An
drew Grant, Mrs. Geo. Kruse and
Mrs. Marvin Price receive their
flag.
November 10th will be the big
day for intermediate Troop 27,
when Is girls will demonstrate a
flag ceremony and their ideas of
"dos and don't" pertaining to the
flag. This program will be the
dividing line of their fall activities.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06

at McGregor Home, Miss Edna
Babb, hostess; 1890 p. m. Circle
No. 6 with Mrs. Cleo Gossman
14102 Orinoco.
Friday, November 14th-10:0(
a. m. Circle No. z at the church.
The other circles are not having
meetings due to the bazaar, Fri
day, November 14th.
"God, the Foundation Of OuI
Lives" will be the sermon topic
of Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff at Phil
lips Avenue Presbyterian Church.
East 125th st. at Phillips ave., next
Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
The senior choir will sing "The
Lords Prayer" by Forsythe and
the girls choir will sing Lovely
Appear" by Gounod.
Pictures of life at Silliman Uni
versity in the Philippines will be
shown at the meeting of the
Women's Association, Wednesday,
November 18th. Mrs. Frank j.
Emch, secretary for Christian
education of the Cleveland Pres
byterial Society, will be the
speaker. Luncheon will be served
at noon.
The Ivy Club of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church will hold their
meeting Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 9th, at the Parsonage, 1894
Rosemont rd. at 8 p. m.
Tuesday, November 18th the
Baptist Women's Council will
meet at the East Cleveland Bap-
tist Church for their monthly meet
ing. Luncheon will be served at
1890 p. m. Miss Harriet Barring
ton, a returned missionary from
India, will be the speaker.
Tonight, November 9th, Rev.
Michaeldes of Schauffler College
is speaking on Human Rights"
at the family dinner meeting at
the church.
On Sunday, November 9th at
$3.50 p. m. the Young Adult Group
of East Cleveland Congregational
Church will be host to the Young
Peoples congregation of Park
Synagogue. The program will in
clude a simple service of worship
in the sanctuary and talk by
the Pastor, Rev. Earle c. Hochwald
on "The Pilgrim Faith. A social
hour and refreshments will con-
clude the evening, for the young
people who entertained the hosts
so royalty at their place of wor-
ship last year.
Every member visitation takes
a new slant at st. James Lutheran
Church this year. Instead of the
door-to-door calling, members will
attend one or two dinner meetings
at the church. After dinner the
church financial program will be
presented by the Finance Com
mittee and the pastor, Rev. Robert
Barckley.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Air Parcel Post
Prepares For Big
Christmas MaiIinq

The Secretary of Defense an
nounced today that despite the
limitations of 2 pounds in weight
and so inches in length and girth
combined that has been placed on
air parcel post addressed to serv-
icemen overseas, airlift require
ments for the movement of urgent
ly needed combat and medical
supplies, military personnel, and
mail at times exceed the available
airlift.
The Department of Defense ex-
poets large volume of air parcel
post during the Christmas mailing
period and rather hold the parcels
in backlog for considerable time
awaiting air transportation, it may
be necessary for the military de-
partments to divert some of them
to fast surface transportation.
Air mail letters will not be af-
fected by this arrangement.
The Post Office Department
will continue to provide air trans
portation for all air mail letters
and air parcel post to the ports
of embarkation at New York, San
Francisco, Seattle, and New Or
leans, where this mail is turned
over to the military authorities
who are responsible for onward
transportation overseas and de-
livery to servicemen.
Since the movement Of air par
eel post by air to overseas areas
will be contingent upon the mill
tary requirements, it is more i'm
perative than ever before to mail
air parcel post gift packages for
members of our Armed Forces
serving overseas not later than No
vember 18th to assure delivery be-
fore Christmas Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-06
Recent Births

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kalkbrenner, 1916 Mann ave.,
girl, Kathy Lynn Kalkbrenner,
October 22nd.
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Bedroom
Furniture

1-$39.75 Englander Innerspring
mattress. Prebuilt borders. Dou-
bic size $21.75
1-S42.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress. Disc. style. Twin size,
$22.5O
1-$39.5O Foster Box Spring.
Hardwood base frame. Twin
1-$44.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress. Twin size. Floor sam
pie. $24.95
2-$39.75 Englander Box
Springs. Soiled. Twin size,
$19.75
1-S39.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, 220 inner coils. Dou-
BILE size --------- S22.99
1-S32.95 "Hotel Special" Inner
spring Mattress. Twin size,
$3.50
1-$49.50 Serta Box Spring; g.
way hand-tied construction.
Twin size. --------------$2 $24.25
1-$29.5O Innerspring Mattress.
Double size. Soiled. ----S15.99
1-$129.OO Foam Latex Mat.
tress and Box Spring Set. Floor
sample. Twin size S7O.OO
1-$42.50 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress; 286 coils. Double size,
S22OO
1-$37.5O Foster Box Spring,
hardwood frame. Twin size,
S17.5O
1-$39.75 Englander Box Spring.
Disc. style. Twin size. Sells
1-S29.50 Innerspring Mattress.
Twin size. SI5.99
1-$29.5O Serta Box Spring.
Disc. ticking. Twin size, STATS
1-S39.5O Foster Innerspring
Mattress. Prebuilt borders.
Double size -. S22S9
1-S77.O0 Sofa-bed Innerspring
construction. Sleeps two. Green.
AS is S39.75
c5-S11.50 Cricket and Boudoir
Chairs. Floral patterns. Rose,
blue. S5.SS
23-S99.5O Simmons SOfa-beis.
Modern styles; green or rose,
S66.O0
Third Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
COrsets
Street Floor-Washington & Arlington

@$12.50 Rite-Form Girdles.
Broadcloth. 18" lengths, sizes
80, 81, "a ---------------$7.99
10-S16.50 Rite-Form NyIon
Girdles. Boned back, front:
talon closing. Large size 5000
14-$15.O0 Rite-Flex Girdles.
Stretch backs. Sizes 1884,
$500
25-$5.S5 Corsees Junior Girdles.
Small, med. large---------$3.99
1O-$1O.S5 Memo Rayon Brocade
Girdles. Sizes 20, 80, 31---$5.55
1885 Rayon Brocade Cir
dies and Back-Lace Corsets.
Broken izeS--------------$1.OO
A-StartIing Frames for sun
suits and bathing suits. Sizes
SZ-S6 -----------------
26-$1.5O Plastic Swim Forms.
Black, pink---------------$1.0
$3.50 "Sheer," for laundering
fine nngerie--------------- loo
10-$2.OO Unitex Sanitary
Panties. Large sizes--------50c
Second Floor-Washington Only
GIOUeS
50 prs.-$2 to $3.50 Novelty
Sheer Nylons. White, colors,
$1.59
48 prs.-$2.50 Double Woven
Nylons. White, navy black.
Broken sizeS-----------S1.65
IA prs.-$1.65 Sheer NylOn Slip
Ons. Grey. Broken sizes, $1.0O
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
SpOftSsCeU1.

$8.95 to SASS Dresses. Assert
ed fabrics, mostly bare-armed.
Broken sizes es------$6.OO
$5.95 to $7.95 Denim Dresses,
striped or solid. Sizes 1916,
sass
$4.S9 Denim Wrap Jumpers. As
sorted colors; small, med, large,
$3.66
S3.99 Denim Wrap Skirts. As
sorted colors; small, med, large.
$2.44
$S.95 Coveralls. Orange color
only. Broken sizes--------$4.88
S1O.95 to $15.95 Cotton Skirts,
many patterns. Broken sizes,
$7.8S
Second F1oor-Washington
Street Floor-Arlington
$5.S5 Swim Suits, / or 2-piece.
Sizes 1924 -----------S2.66
$1.99 Shorts, assorted fabrics,
size 10 --------------$1.OO
Second Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Radios and
TeIea,iSiOsa

1-$99.95 PhiIco Table Model
Radio Phonograph Combina-
tiOn. 3-speed- $4,000
1-$49.95 Edu Craft Table Model
Radio-P -Phonograph. 3-speed,
$34.OO
1-$41.75 Famous Make Table
Model Radio. Blonde finish,
$25.OO
1-S29.95 Motorola Table Model
NouiO
@$9.95 Hi-Lo TV Antennas,
$500
1-S294.95 Famous Make 20"
Table Model TV Set $4,000
1-$276.S3 Famous Make 20"
Table Model TV Set $500
1-$399.95 Famous Make 17~
Console TV Set. Half-doors,
$179.00
Appliance Store-Eighth and
D Streets N.W.-WaShington
Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Je,celry

$1,000 woven Simulated
Pearl Necklace
$500 Pair Simulated Pearl
Hoop Earrings $1.00~
1-$7.5O Simulated Carved Ivory
Necklace, Earring, Bracelet Set,
$3.OOs
$1,000 Gold-PIated Necklace
and Bracelet Set with cultured
pearls S----------------$2.5Os
2-$7.50 Silver and Gold Color
Metal Lorgnette Chain $500"
$500 Rhinestone Necklace,
$2.5O'
'Plus 20es tax.
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Linens and
DOmeeSficS

4O-Sec. $4.S9 Cotton Damask
Tablecloths. 62"x84"-------S1.69
1,0O0-First and Sec. 19c to 6Sc
Assorted Print Napkins. Cot
tons. rayons, rayon and cotton.
some linen SC
/ lOt-Misc. Sheets Pillow
Cases, Mattress Covers. Soiled.
AS is SOC to $2.S5
@$9.95 Continental Table,
cloths. 60'x90". Pastels----$4.95
S0-$2.76 Pacific Heavyweight
Sheets. Crib size, 54"x7%- 2.29
3O0-Sec. 59c Thread Drawn
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. 42"x
36". Muslin. ----------3 for 81
39c to $4.95 Scarfs, Bath Towels,
Linens, Washcloths, etc. AS is,
19c to $2.99
Street F1oor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Leather Goods

$500 Simulated Petit Point
Evening Handbags-------$1.29s
$500 and $500 Leather Gig
arctic Cases. As is--------$1.00
$1,000 Mans Brown Calfslkin
Billf0ld. AS is------------$3.00s
$3.50 to S. Mems and Wo.
mems Leather Billfolds. As is.
$1.50"
75-$2.00 to $7.95 Summer
Handbags. Clearance priced!
$1.00 to $3.5os
1-$7.95 Red Cobra Handbag.
AS is --------------------$S.OO~
6-$10.50 to $12.50 Leather
Handbags. Dark colors- ---$4.99'
'Plus 20qs tax
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Major Appliances

3-S67.95 MetaI-base Cabinets
with linoleum tops. 1880,
5000
1-$129.95 Double bowl Cabinet
Sink. 49,. Slightly Clipped,
S69.OO
2-$169.95 Detroit Jewel Gas
Ranges. Fully equipped. 1852
floor models. $1,000
1-$110.95 Speedibaker Gas
Range. So, fully equipped,
$6s.oo
1-$369.95 Westinghouse De
Luxe Electric Range----$2S9.00 90
1 Trade-in Westinghouse Elec-
trio Range---------------$ $19.OO
Z Reconditioned Electric Re-
frigerators. 5 cubic feet, $500
I$219.95 Easy De Luxe Spin
dry Washers, 1852 demonstra-
tors --------------------$169.O0
1$219.95 Easy De Luxe SPIN
dry Washers, 1852 demonstra-
tors ---------------- $4,000
2-$2O4.95 Easy Automatic Iron
ers $165.0O
1-SS59.95 Philco Refrigerator,
II cubic feet. 1851 demonstra-
tor $4,000
1-$339.95 Admiral Refrigera.
tors, II cubic feet. 1851 demon
strator S269.OO
Appliance Store-Eighth and
D Streets N.W.-WaShington
Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Wash Fabrics

800 yds.-79c Sport Denim.
Plain shades, SO" wide Yd., 59c
IS yds.-$3.5O Printed Dress
Linens. So" wide Yd., $1.OO
1000 yds.-49c to $1.29 REM
nants Of Cottons, Yd., 29c to 59c
500 yds.-$1.00 to $1.29 Printed
Cottons. SO" wide------Yd., CSC
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31

DAY-ArlingtOm Store Open SATURDAY 10 AMI 6 PM.
SOiIed Blankets

8-S15.95 All Wool Blankets,
72"x90". Weight, 3% lbs, $1O.99
6-$17.95 All Wool Blankets,
80"x9W. White and Yellow,
$11.ss
6-$9.95 Blankets. 25Ts wool,
$3.50 rayon and 500 cotton,
$3.50
8-$8.S5 Blankets. 10% wool,
$50 cotton and 25% rayon
$3.50
S-$5.95 Blankets. SO wool,
70% rayon and 25% cotton,
$3.50
Street Floor-Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-07-31
Notions

$3.50 Plastic Travelling Clothes
AAuCS COG
5O-19c Metal Trousers Hangers,
Sc
2O-S1.S9 Plastic Garment Bags.
Hold 4 suits $50
50-PIastic Bias Tapes, shoulder
straps, bra backs. --- Sc
10-S1.S9 Magic Closet Lites, $50
4O-35c Metal Hat Stands, 25c
15-$1.0O Rolls Plastic Shelf Pa
per. Soiled. -25c
5O-25c Rubber Hair Curriers', 50
4O-$1.00 Plastic Laundry Bags,
40
25-S1.SS Two Way Stretch
Girdles. Broken sizes. Soiled,
CSC
20-S2.S9 Plastic Stor-An Gar
ment Bags gs----------------$1.29