davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Pope's Slow Recovery
Ascribed 10 Antibiotics
By the Asseeiated Pres,

ROME, Feb. 12.-The Vatican
weekly L'OSservatore Della Do
menica said yesterday the unac-
customed use of antibiotics may
have had a depressing effect on
Pope Plus XII. now recovering
from influenza and bronchial
pneumonia.
The article appeared to have
peen prompted by recurrent ex-
presSions of concern that the
Pope has not been able to re-
sumo his program of audiences
and was absent on advice Of his
physician from memorial serv-
ices Tuesday for Pope Plus X1
in the unheated Sistine Chapel
The newspaper, in reviewing
the Pope's illness, recalled that
in lime years up to 1899, the
PontiE then Vatican Secretary
of State never lost a days work
from illness. But he has been
i'll four times since. with influ-
enza-type colds and fever. He
IS 76.
Evening star., 1953-02-12

y" ~ CO. AAdA
been suffering with a heart con-
dition for some time.
A native of Tyre, Lebanon,
Mr.. Rizik came to this country
as a youth, staying in New York
for about a year before coming
to Washington.
Started on F Street.
The dress firm originally was
In the 1900 block of F street.
Another store was opened on
Connecticut avenue and later the
two were combined and enlarged
at the latter location.
Active in civic affairs, Mr..
Rizik was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Merchants and Manufac-
turerS Association. He had trav-
eled extensively in Europe.
] Children Survive.
Surviving besides his brother
are his widow, the former
Souraya Farah; a sister, Mrs.
Ef1e Sawaya of Washington,
and seven children. Mrs. Dahar
Curry Of Washington and New
York. Michel and Philip Rizik
and the Misses Denyse. Jacque-
line, Maxine and Renee Rizik,
all of Washington, as well as
two grandchildren.
Solemn hign requiem mass will
be offered at noon Saturday at
st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
where he was a pariShoner.
Burial will be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The family has asked that in
lieu of flowers. contributions go
to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
P1A Meeting Points
To Possible Break
In Payne Strike

Hopes for a break in the Payne
School stay-at-home strike rose
today as the Payne-Maury Par
ent- Teachers Association sched-
uled q meeting tonight to review
the situation.
Attendance at the colored ele-
mentary school. however, was
down bit today from yesterday
There were 271 Of the schools
899 children present today, as
compared with 281 yesterday.
Parents Protest CrOwding.
School officials said the wealth
er might have had some effect
on the attendance today. The
stay-at-home demonstration be-
gan February 2. when parents
acted in protest against crowded
conditions at the school.
There was no assurance that
anything would be decided at
tonight's meeting, described by
one spokesman as q session to
keep the group posted" But
at least it offered a possibility
for some action in what appears
to be a deadlock with neither the
PTA nor School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning giving any sign Of con-
ceding.
Advised to Hold Out.
A letter from Andrew Thalley
PTA president, sent out to par
ents night before last, advised
them to hold out for a few days
longer. It expressed the view
that continued absence Of the
majority Of pupils would force
action by school officials.
Another development today
may be a tour of the school area
by Robert c. Albrook. clerk Of
the Senate District Committee,
and others interested. Mr.. AL
brook has been collecting facts
on the situation for Committee
Chairman Case.
Mr.. Albrook said the Senator's
interest is not with the intention
Of interfering with school off,
cials, but for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning full information on the
situation as part Of the District
picture,
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Mason Is Expected
To Head FTC,, but Foes
Chart AII-0ut Fight
By Robert K. WoIsh

Lowell B. Mason, a Federal
Trade Commission member since
1945, is slated for appointment
as commission chairman but
faces strong opposition by some
Senator's and small business
groups.
This was learned on reliable
authority today in the wake Of
President Eisenhower's with-
drawal Of former President Tru-
mans denomination OF John
Carson to the commission.
Those two developments were
only indirectly related. Mr..
Mason, If named by President
Eisenhower and confirmed by
the Senate, would succeed Chair
man James M. Mead. Mr.. Mead.
former Democratic Senator from
New York. would remain on the
commission.
Several in Field.
Several candidates are active
ly in the field to replace Mr.,
Carson. These include Edward
F. Howrey, a Washington at
torney who has practiced for
years before the commission. He
said he "has not been offered
anything" but understands he
is being considered.
Mr.. Mason. son of the late
Republican Senator William
Mason of Illinois. is reported to
be practically assured Of the
appointment to the chairman
ship. In any event Washing
ton representatives of several
small business organizations
have arranged a private meeting
to discuss waging an about
fight against his prospective
promotion.
Those groups in the past fire.
quently criticized Mr.. Mason for
what they regarded as his OPP
position to their aims and to
earlier governmental economic
and business policies.
Ex-Secretary to Couzens.
Mr.. Carson, on the other hand,
has been championed by many
of those groups. He is a 63-year-
old attorney and former news
paperman who was secretary for
many years to the late Senator
Couzens of Michigan. He said
today he planned to stay in
Washington and so some writ
ing"
He indicated he was not sur.
prised when Gen. Eisenhower
withdrew his nomination for q
full seven-year term. He de-
scribed the move as "just one
of those things"
In view of indications that the
President plans to name Mr..
Mason chairman. there was
speculation in some quarters
today that shake-up might be
intended for the commissions S
organization and perhaps over
all policy.
The commission principal
work is to enforce antitrust,
anti-monopoly and fair trade
laws. A commission official re-
marked that the number is lower
than what it was in 1917. despite
the addition of several major
laws now being administered.
Center Of Opposition.
The 56-year-old Mr.. Mason
has been on the commission
longer than any other member.
His relations with fellow COM
miSSioners, while personally
friendly. have often been off,
cially stormy. In 1949, when
members usually rotated as
chairmen, a majority of the COM
mission refused to vote for him
Evening star., 1953-02-12

store, died last
night at his
home. 3l30
w o o dian d
drive NV.
Mr.. Rizik,
W hose As
year-old hrm
has provided
clothes S for
S o m e o I
W a Shington'S
most promi-
nent women
1.
in addition to
Pre- sid ent'S
W ives. had
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Freiahter Reflected

MoREEIEAD CITY, N. c., Feb
IL R.-The American freighter
Seaconnet. aground near the en-
trance Of Beaufort Inlet for four
days, was pulled from a sand bar
and refioated today.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Ayoob N. Rizik Dies;
Connecticut Avenue
Apparel Merchant

Ayoob Michel .Rizik. IS, CO.
founder with his brother Joseph
Rizik Of Rizik Bros. Inc, Connect
icut avenue women'S fashion
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
First Institutional

At the eleven thirty hour, the
pastor will speak from the theme:
The Right and Wrong Use of Op-
portunities. Young Peoples choir,
and the Angel Chorus will sing.
In the afternoon the Rev. E. r.
James from Chandler, Arizona, and
his membership of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church there, will worship
with us on this occasion of the
Usher's annual service. All men,
bers are requested to be present
at $3.50 to hear the great message
delivered by Rev. James, who is a
member of the Arizona School
system.
The building committee is asking
the membership of the church to
come prepared to pay as much on
their pledges Sunday as possible,
as the building has reached the
point where we must pay out our
pledges so the work can continue.
The Fifth Sunday has been set
apart as cornerstone laying day
Free dinner will be served on the
grounds of the new Church, from
p to 3 pm. A program will follow
at $3.50. The Rev. E. w. Beasley,
director of the Baptist Center of
Los Angeles, has been invited to
deliver the cornerstone message.
You will never be willing to for
give yourself if you should miss
hearing the Rev. E. w. Beasley.
The following day, the pastor,
wife, Mrs. BeaSley, and others will
leave for Miami, Florida, where
they will attend the annual session
of the National Baptist Convention,
U.S.A, Inc. ..... 49,.
Rev. Nelson has received no.
tice from the office of the presi-
dent of the convention, to be in Mi
ami in advance of the opening of
the convention for an important
board meeting Of the board of di-
rectors of the convention. The Rev.
Nelson is serving his fourth year
as a member of the board of di-
rectOrS. .t
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Tanner Chapel

Tanner ChapePs services were
called to worship, last Sunday, by
the Rev. c. K. Hayes whose spirit
ual sermon was called "Jacob's
Dream"
At 3 pm. Rev. Hayes and his
congregation met at St. James
AME Church for its dedication. The
Rev. Mrs. Helen Thomas is its pas
tor. After a soul string sermon by
the Presiding Elder, Rev. t. }.
Townsend, the Holy Communion
was served by the Stewardess
Board No. 1 of Tanner.
The Missionary Society met last
week with Mrs. Lillian White with
president, Mrs. c.. K. Hayes presld-
ing. The society will hold its next
meeting September 10, at the par
sonage, with Mrs. Hayes.
-" Lillian White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
New Prison DornitorY
To Be Built

The City Council has authorized
construction of new dormitory. fa-
cilties at the: police departments
prisoner. compound at South Noun
tain Park, The proposed quonset
hut type building and other i'm
proveraents at the compound will
cost an estimated 1886. The new
dornitory. which will increase the
present capacity from 40 to about
240 prisoners, will replace a unit
which was destroyed by fire last
January. The new quarters will
take care of the city's needs for
several years. The quonset hut
type building could be moved to a
new location in the event the po-
lice compound is relocated p.
At the same time, the Council au-
thorized the department to pro-
coed with plans for new construc-
ton at the dog pound which will
double the capacity of its present
facilities. Cost of the expansion is
estimated at 81, ,735 and will relieve
the crowded condition at the
pound.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Don Butler
Appointed Over
State Fair Hogs

. : Don Butler, young Phoenix live
stock commission man, has been
appointed superintendent of the
swine department at the 1858 Ari-
zona State Fair, Nov. 6-15.
Formerly connected with Pro-
.ducers Livestock Marketing Asso-
ciation, Butler became an inde-
pendent buyer and seller in the
market on June I. Born in Santa
Barbara, Calf, Butler graduated
from the University of Arizona in
1851. He majored in animal hus-
bandry.
AS a member of the University
of Arizona judging team, Butler
was high man at hogs" His super
intendency in the swine depart
ment will mark his first year at
the fair in an official capacity.
During the war, Butler served
three years in the Air Force, draw
ing one of the frigid zone assign
ments: Greenland. A Boy Scout
troopmaster, he recently escorted
38 members of Monte; Vista, Troop
243 to the Scout Jan1boree in Cali
fornia. ~ .s..
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
CHURCH NEWS
Antioch Baptist

"The Christian War" was the
general subject of last Sunday
Sunday School lesson which was
reviewd by Mrs. Fannie Morgan,
teacher of class No. 4.
Looking for Jesus" was the SUD-
iect of the morning message dellv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. r. N. Holt.
The general workers council was
held in the afternoon.
At BTU service, the Wiling
Workers Class had an interesting
discussion on the subject, From
Friendship to What?"
Martha Hart, reporter
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Traffic Officers Write
safety Articles

Members of the Phoenix Police
Traffic Division are writing "a
series of articles in conjunction
with the CRUSADE FOR SAFETY
sponsored by the Arizona Republic.
The Republic has asked the traffic
officers in the field to give their
opinion on what should be done to
reduce the number of deaths and
injuries in traffic accidents.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Health Literature
For Library

Current health literature and
exhibits will become a part of the
regular services provided by the
Phoenix Public Library. The mate
rial is being made available to the
library as a part of the regular
health education services resulting
from the joint cooperation of the
Phoenix Public Health Department
and the Greater Phoenix Tubercu-
Iosis and Health Association. 1t is
the hope of the health agencies
that the new educational service
will encourage wider circulation
and reading of up-to-date health
literature among the Phoenix pub
lie. t"I
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Church of God in Christ,
No. |

The Church of God in Christ, No.
1, will sponsor it's second annual
youth night and song fest, Satur-
day night, Auguts %, at the
Churhc, 18th Street and East
Madison. Elder Robert Nealy is the
junior pastor.
The talent will include the Ca
naanites, Emanuel Chorus, Beams
of Heaven and the Jackson Radio
Chorus of Ell Centre, California.
The Rev. FELTON, King, president
of the State youth department and
pastor of the Emanual Church will
be guest speaker
Jessie King, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
LA Goes AII-OUt
Entertain The 34th
Annual NBCL
Continued from Page ID


Continued from Page ID
nings, Conven ion secretary;
Mayme Tilghman, National music
instructor, and Ross Cook, national
organizer.
Board members were: Pauline
Humphrey, LeOra Hodge, ElnOre
Hodge and Katie Wickham. In
structors during the Institute who
headed panels outside the beauty
culture and cosmetology were, DR..
James Kirk, ABB, MA, PhD., APP
piled Psychology; DR.. John W..
Carney, MD, Dermatology; Ellie
B. Williams, Millinery and Design
ing, and Elnora Hicks. Weaving.
Florida's two members, Beatrice
Moore and Argo Cooper; New Jer-
sey sent only Ann Davis and Cali
fornia, the host state was repre-
sented only by two, Stella S. Gates
and Helen Starks.
Missouri's freshmen delegation
included, Beatrice Morgan, Sure
tha Marshal, Beredester Harvey
and Clara Goodwin. Oklahoma was
represented by Vera Newton and
Ernestine Nedds. Two freshmen
represented Mississippi, Rose T..
Robinson and Alice ToleS. Illinois
had three, Annie Street, Lucy
Hawkins and Willie c. Trailor.
While Louisiana, like Michigan
sent nine members. Cornelia Chris
tenery, Merrine Spurlock, Merced
Lockhart, Willie Belle Godbold,
Marina Love, Essie Broussard,'
Vera ockhart and Allie Mae john
son.
rom the state, of Texas four
members came: Mabel Workman,
Berthena Hodge, Ian1inta Green,
and Thelrna r. Wilson. fowa's
freshmen were, Leola Martin,
Ruth Moore, Cottie Mae Lucas and
Ruth M. Cole. Maryland was rep
resented by Allener Wallace, Ivory
Powell and Marguerite c. Mitch
ell. Christine L. Dickerson, Cath
crime King, Helen Lindsay, Carrie
Cargo and Helen L. Young were
the Georgia contingent to the
freshmen group. West Virginia
sent Katie Mae Levels.
Advanced members attending the
Institute of Cosmetology included:
Rutha Mae Moore, Jesse Mae Sims,
Alberta Kendle, Lottie B. Baily,
Adele Price, Julia Arch, Mary
Powell, Mabel Carter, Eva Court
ney and Louise Payne, from Texas;
Fannie NJ. Alexander and Sadie
Jones from Iowa; Mary E. Francis
from Maryland and Carrie Wade,
Iavina M. Pearson, Gertrude Horne
and Classic Ruff from Georgia.
Others were: Allan Balm and
Florence Ali, of Florida; Jamie A.
Pilgrim of New Jersey; Henri Ella
Cook Of Los Angeles; Elizabeth
Arts, Annabelle Wilson, and Ruth
Valentine from Virginia; from
Oklahoma advanced members were
Nellie B. Ellis, Ruth Martin, Vel
va L. Davis, Ruth Brown and Will
la Mae Jones. and from Louisiana
they were Dimple Mae Sheppard,
Odel Marcellions, Faustina Skid
more and Helen Savare. ..-.
Officers of the institute of Cos
metology for 1853 were: Cordelia
Johnson, president; David A. Ju-
Illus, assistant dean; Georgia Mae
Brown, acting dean; Elsie w. Day,
financial secretary; Carolyn Dis
mond, treasurer; Cordelia Jen-
.-5
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Teach children to avoid flaming
or smoldering bonfires. Remember
that bottles and cans can explode,
and cause fatal burns.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Avoid flimsy party costumes and
material in play
They invite disaster.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Teach your children to swim
early.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
Positions Open
With City

The City of Phoenix Civil Service
Board. announced applications will
be received through August ID for
the following positions: Bus Oper-
ator, Laboratory Technician, Con-
struction Equipment Operator,
and Librarian II.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Look carefully when backing
your car from the garage. Don't
kill or MAIN a child because of
your failure to look.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

Teach young children to play in
safe places. Keep them off the
streets and highways.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
LEWIS CHAPEL,
C.M.E. CHURCH |
2Sth and Mobile
Rev. l.. v. Davis, pastor


TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E. ''
CHURCH
9Th st. and Jefferson
Rev. Charles X. Hayes, pastor
" WESTSmE COMMUNITY -.
= CHURCH ..-~#4
4 TontO at 7th Ave.
ts Rev. G. o. Greenfield, pastor
LUCY PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH |
l4OI East Adams Street
Rev. L. j. Harper, pastor
z MT. CALVARY
.a BAPTIST CHURCH
/ Cor. Ilth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall, pastor
+ WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
/; 10th st. and Superior Ave.
{ Rev. w. M. Hardison, pastor
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 E. Madison Street
l. Bishop A. B. Williams, pastor
4a.ONE. STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
....,,,. r1Ith Avenue and Sinolo
~. Rev...C., v. Nelson, pastor
.a@..t; Z ..;a -. .
: ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
"' 1fth and East Monroe Streets
- Rev. IL. N. Holt, pastor
BE!ft1iHIa y aEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH
-. l4th and East Adams Streets
AZ. DIR. sJoshus r.. Miner, pastor
'3AlD: IT,. ]. - ::.,i-- t.
~ Al. FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH, K
a:.. ss..,. S4h and East jefferson,
!. REV. j.. Butler Nelson, pastor !
.";-@ -e,.t.s 4 /
1Hskw ZEoN BAPTIST CHURCH
CIV 50 1723 Pueblo Street
&: =, Rev. j. H. Adkins
-r.-a,st.e. ST. .JOffNS TEMRIE. ss,ss, +
~: 2Sth and East Broadway, < -
,.,,>-s> Bishop Hendricks, pastor
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 Il. Broadway
Rev. w. Nj. Carr, pastor
THE CHURCH OF THE
! LIVING GOD"
: (C.W.F.F.)
S137 Il. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
: 1892 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. III. Stevens Dr., Minister
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
+ GOD IN CHRIST
S0th and Ann Street, Olxerna Acres
Elder w. HI. Mandy, pastor
BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH !. \
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe
Eader w. g. Mills, pastor
SIT. PAUL MISSIONARY
! BAPTIST CHURCH
! 1909 w. Sherman -
Rev. b. j. Stanton, pastor
: BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
! 18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. A. Jones, pastor
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
3rd Ave. and Apache.
Rev. B. r. Monroe, pastor
OPEN DOOR CHURCH
lO9 South 11th Street
l.. Barnes, pastor
/ SIT. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH
! 18th Ave. between ~,
+ Yuma and Gilbert
Rev. l.. j. Dunbar, pastor
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
$500 r. Broadway
$500 f.. Chipn1an Road
Rev. G.. Il. AIIbrittOn, pastor
SHILOH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
COL w. Buckeye Road at 8 Ave.
j. ID. Daniels, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH
o. nth and East Monroe Streets
REV. II. N.sHolt, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

LONE. STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
,...,,,. r11th Avenue and SinolO
~. Rev...C. v. Nelson, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
ST. MARY'S CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST

S0th and Ann Street, Olxef1a Acres
Elder w. III. Mandy, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
'TFTE CHURCH OF THE
LIVING GOD"
(C.W.F.F.)
S137 II. Broadway Street

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1892 East Washington Street
Rev. VIM. III. Stevens Dr., Minister
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

10th st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. M. HardisOn, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
NEW ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
''' = 1723 Pueblo Street
&. Rev. j. III. Adkins

: ST. JOHNS TEMPLE.. 49,
2Sth and East Broadway, :
Bishop Hendricks, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

BE1TIIt tElIEM BAPTIST CHURCH
-. ,14th and East Adams Streets .
49,, DIR. sJoshus r.. Miner, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

OF THE LIVING GOD
1901 f.. Madison Street
: Bishop A. B. Williams, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

BEACON LIGHT SEVENTH
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eleventh and East Monroe j.
E2der w. 6. Mills, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14
WELCOME BAPTIST CHURCH

2724 II. Broadway
Rev. w. nj. Carr, pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-08-14

~ Al. FIRST INSTITUTIONAL I.
BAPTIST CHURCH,
f:i:s. s,ss 58h and East jefferson
= REV. T.. Butler Nelson, pastor
Evening star., 1953-05-22
RUGS & CURTAINS

Sirth Floor Washington:
Third Floor. Sirer Spring; Fourth Floor PARKin0on
1895 Reversible gx12 Fibre Rugs in grey,
green, rose, cocoa-beige ----------11 .88
Imported Rag Rugs, 9'x12 size in bright
blending of colors ors----------005
1895 Tone on Tone 9x12 Broadloom Rug
in colors Also 18th Century floral and
multicolored floral ---------------40.05
Seconds of $99 Deep Pile Cotton Broadloom
9x12 Rug Wide color choice ----30.05
695 and 795 Seconds, Cotton Broadloom
IL width in colors, 50. yd. ---------3.00
39.95 Duchess" 9x12 Cotton Loop Rug.
Non-slip latex backing, colors $50
Seconds of 7.95 Cotton Chenille Pile Broad
LOOM, g and IL wide colors, sq yd. -5.25
Ruffled Nylon Marquisette Curtains. Ivory.
90' wide to pair, 81" long g-----------3.0O
Nylon, 63" long ------------------ 40
Ruffled Organdy Curtains 50" wide; 54,
So, 72, 81 and 80" lengths ---------2.00
Evening star., 1953-05-22
TV. Appliances Etc.

The Hecht Co.. FIFTH Floor, Washington:
Fourth Floor. Slver Spring and PARKinston Arcade
14.95 Mahogany Finish Television Tables
with wrought iron legs Holds II to 21-inch
223.5O Thor Washer, Brand-new 1852 Model
252. At 1885 Saving g----------1700
34975 Frigidaire. 1852 Model DR97. With
$100 for your old refrigerator ---240.75
$3.50 Royal Tank-Type Vacuum complete
with tools. 1858 Model 270 ----30 90
2S5.55 Westinghouse Electric Dryer. 1852
Model D3A. At 95.56 Saving 1900
1895 Westinghouse Portable Radios, in
brown-and-green. Plus batteries -2005
1926 Record Player with Compromise
needle for speeds. Red or Blue ----16.00
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Pill LOWS, HAssocKs, ETC.

Sfrth Floor. Washington:
Third Floor. SilUer Spring and PARKtnOton
1.99 Fancy Sofa Pillows, ii" square, Re-
freshing colors, patterns ------------%1
7.95 Kidney shape hassock, plastic covered,
5 colors. 12"x16"x26" ng------4Q
1923 "Pine Cone" Chair slipcovers Hand
somely tailored barkcloth, colors 100
Steel Slat Venetian Blinds. %" to SO" wide.
"a" long. White or ivory for SIS
Evening star., 1953-05-22
SLIPCoVERS, ETC.

Sirth Floor. Wdshinnton:
Third Floor. Siuer Spring and PARKtnpton
2895 to 31.95 Custom Chair Slip cover.
Washable, vat-dyed. Wide choice fabrics,
1895
52.95 to 5695 Custom Sofa Cover. wide va
riety of colors and patterns 1905
6.98 Upholstery Fabrics - damasks and
novelty weaves. Colors s-----------20
71.95 Custom Chair Upholstery ---40.05
Evening star., 1953-05-22
DINETTES, ETC.

Serenth Floor Washington:
Fourth Floor Silper Spring and PARKt1ston
99.95-5-Pc. Dinette. 47x3o" table extends
to cor, chairs -------79.95
1895 Double Door Wardrobe, brown wrinkle
finish, 64x24x20" -----------1400
Double Door Utility Cabinet, shelves, 64x
24xl2 l0.00
Ready-to-paint Poplar Chest, 3-drawer, 15x
eady-tto,paint Poplar Chest, 4-drawer.
15x26x36 ---------------------
Ready-to.paint Poplar Chest, 5-drawer.
15x26X44 4-----------------------28.0S
Knotty Pine Night Chest, famous Bailey
2-drawer, 27xl5hxl| -------------6.00
5-Pc Dinette, formica top, sOx4O" table, 8"
leaf ------------------SO
Evening star., 1953-05-22
MIRRORS
BEDSPREADS


Third Floor. Stluer Spring and PARKtngton
1895 Eyelet Organdy Spread, permanent
crisp finish. White. Twin double 100
Brilliant White Hobnail Spread, fringed.
Needs no ironing Twin, double 4.00
Famous "Betsy Bates" 1910 Reproduction
Spread. Fringed. Twin, double ---16m
3.99 Cotton Krinkle Plisse Spread in Colors.
Needs no ironing. Twin or double II 90
Sirth Floor. WashtnOton:
Third Floor. Stuer Spring and PARKtncton