davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
District VIEW Posts
Elect New Officers;
Other Activities

IUIneT ACTIVITIES
Several posts of the D. c. De-
partment, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. have elected new officers.
Washington Post will hold
joint installations with its aux
iliary in April at the National
Press Club. The new officers
are: Commander, Ralph l..
Mayo, ST.; vice commander, Roy
E. Myers, jr.; junior vice COM
mander. John David Barlow;
quartermaster, William Mayo;
advocate, Rutherford Day; sur
geon, Joseph F. DeMeo; chap
lain, Benjamin Reed; 3-year
trustee, John Curtin.
Potomac Post will install Of
f1cerS on Wednesday at 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE. with
past Department Commander
Frank Topash of Front Line Post
officiating. The new officers are:
Commander, Robert s.. Bonar,
jr.: senior vice commander, Nor
ris Waxman: junior vice COM
mander, Lawrence Pomroy; adj
vocate. Joseph D. Malloy; quar-
termaster, Frank r. Heise; chap
lain, Daniel Desmond; surgeon,
DR.. Charlton H. Davidson; trus-
tee, three years, Willard L. Russ;
trustee, two years, Harris G.
Andrews; trustee, l year, Joseph
Kirchgessner. Appointive Offices
are: Adjutant, Harold Thiele;
officer-of- the-day, John B. MAJ
zullo, jr.; sergt. major, John j.
Sweeney; public relations officer,
Fred T. Devine.
Federal Post will hold the in
Stallation jointly with the auxil-
larry at Kenneth Nash hall on
April 16. Department Comdr.
Albert j. Novak will be the in
stalling officer.
The new officers are: Com
mander, William H. beavers, jr.;
senior vice commander, James
L. Norris; junior vice COM
mander. Robert L. Chiarizia;
quartermaster, John G. Strobel;
advocate, Samuel B. Lapin;
chaplain, Harry c. Mix; surgeon,
James r. Hatch; adjutant, Ste
phen T. Nichka; trustees, Donald
j. CARRIER. James Bosnian and
Stephen T. Nichka.
Department Comdr. Albert j.
Novak presided over the Council
OF Administration at the Police
Fire Club at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE. on Sunday.
Department Comdr. Frank
Webb and fifth district Comdr.
Capt. Buck, were guests from
the department of Maryland.
The loyalty day celebration
will be held in the auditorium
OF the Interior Department on
the evening of May ].
Meetings this week:
Monday - National Honor
Guard. 1909 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post. 1749 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Wednesday-Front Line Post.
419 Seventh street NV; Police
Fire Post. 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE; Father John P.
Gallagher Post, North Capitol
and K street NV; Potomac
Post, 2022 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE.
Thursday-Takoma Post, bank
building, Piney Branch road and
Flower avenue; Joseph B. KEEL
liner Post, 1921 Prospect street
NV. ~
Friday Columbia Post, 1749
Pennsylvania avenue NV; ALL
American Post, PIT Oneida place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

bers, to the three best programs
on both radio and television.
Ballots for this purpose are
printed in the March National
News" and units may prepare
their own ballots by duplicating
the ballot in the magazine. Send
your ballots to your unit pub
licity chairman. for transmission
to the department chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
FREE Magnificent
40 Cushion MI ms
To Each Ne,U Member of the
WorLHs I.nrnesf Garden GL1Lh

. Pay no dues Free Membership
.. No minimum number of pur- !.
. chases required Drop your .
/. membership any time. You get your :
. choice of the worlds finest plants .
. and bulbs at greatly reduced prices
> plus valuable dividends and FREE :
. Garden News Magazine each month. .
> Just your name and address sent i:
. today starts your membership and :
. gives you absolutely FREE, 10 mag .
: nificent Cushion Mum plants. Each :
. plant develops to bushel basket size. .
. Assorted colors. Will be sent in time +:
. for regular planting this Spring Send :
. name and address today to Flower :
= of-the-M Month Club, Dept. H-153 p:
. Grand Rapids 2, Michigan. :
OOOOOO . . Q Q . . . . 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Beck Circle Tea

Gen. William H. Beck Circle,
Ladies Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will hold a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. Susanna v.
Myers, 1862 Girard street NV,
today from 3 to 6 pm. Mem
bers and friends of all patriotic
organizations are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Royul Neiqhbors of America

To celebrate the 58th ami
versary of the Society Fidelis
Camp. there will be a luncheon
and card party at the Kenesaw
apartments, on Tuesday at 1890
pm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives who sent
cards, flowers, or helped in any way
during the sickness and death Of
our father. Mr.. John Fl. Watson,
Of Cedar Neck, Milford, Del. The
Watson Family. 1-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
IN MEMoRlAM

In sad and loving memory Of Lille
Bunting, who passed away January
8, 1862:
One year has passed,
Her loving face no more we can seei
Gould we have had our way
She would be with her family today.
But this was Gods plan,
We know it was best
To leave this world of pain and woe
And enter Gods eterral rest.
Sadly missed by husband, Mr..
Charles Bunting, and Children.
1-Q-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
NOTICEl

For Roofing and Water Proofng
service call A. II. Short and Son,
Eilendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-6-H
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
ANNUAL MEETING
The First National Bank and
Trust Company

The Annual Meeting Of the
Shareholders of the First National
Bank and Trust Company Of Mill
ford, Delaware, for the election of
Directors and the transaction of
such other business as may be
brought before the meeting, will be
held at its banking house on Tues
day, January 13, 1868, at two o'clock
p. NJ.
w. r. McFAUL.
12-19-4t Cashier
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

be installed at
the clubs Janu-
ary meetings. To
get them off on
the right foot,
the Kent County
Extension Office
is holding an
Officers Training
+. School for all of
them and for
(. some ; of the
Home D e m on
S alton Club
c h a iF m e n as
we'll.
/ hope that
fho oHf0oru frou,
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for their
many acts Of kindness and cards
sent during the illness and death
of our mother, Mrs. Minnie c.
Short. We also wish to thank DR..
James Homan for his kindness,
those who sang in the choir, Rev.
erend Pettus and Reverend O'Neill
for their words of comfort. Millie
Short, Brothers and Sisters.
1-9-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
KENT HOME DOINGs
SchOol For OHicers

The 1858 officers of Home Dem
onstratiOn Clubs, All Clubs, and
other Extension organizations will
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our many
thanks to our relatives and friends
for the cards and flowers, also to
the doctors and nurses for the help
given my wife and our mother, Mrs.
Annie B. Truitt, during her illness
in the hospital Mr.. Kenzie Truitt
and Daughters. 1-9-1t
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09


the officers from
each club will be there. We will
have short combined meeting for
all of chose attending. Then there
will be separate meetings for the
presidents and vice-presidents the
secretaries, the treasurers, the All
Club local leaders, the publicity
chaiTmen and reporters, the health
chairmen, and the citizenship
chairmen.
The training school will be held
at Caesar Rodney High School, on
Monday. January 18th.
Something New
Several months ago Mrs. William
Sterling asked me for Information
about tile for bathroom floors and
walls; the Sterlings we're doing
some remodelling 10 give them a
new bathroom and powder room
They are almost finished now, and
I think you will like some Of their
ideas.
Their bathroom is gray, wine,
and light blue-a very nice color
combination. The powder room is
shades of buff and brown, with a
brown-and-buff print wallpaper.
Mrs. Sterling is planning to make
curtains from yellow cotton, block
printed in a brown design similar
to that of the wallpaper, only on a
larger scale. The finished product
should be very attractive, and diff
ferent, tool
Safety, Too!
When 7 was looking at the new
bathroom at the Sterling home, I
saw a safety note that is worth
passing on. III the process Of re-
modelling, a low step was made be-
tween the hall and the bedroom.
So that people would notice the
step and not trip on it, the edge
Of the step was painted white to
contrast to the dark floor
Do you have a step that's hard
to see? A little white paint along
the edge won't hurt the appearance
and it will make It safer!
A Worthy Project
Christmas has passed, but the
spirit which one of the Kent Coun-
ty Clubs showed should last
throughout the year. The Oak
Grove Club held a special meeting
on December 18th to collect clothes
and gifts for the children Is one
cottage at the Governor Bacon
Health Center There were enough
things contributed to make all
eight Of the children happy.
Mrs. William Warren, Mrs. New
eli Boggs, and Mrs. May Schren
delivered the things to the Center
They say that it was wonderful Z
see the children with the new
things and they hope that the clul
will keep on with the project
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
d. 8. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Nails Arrire

Nails Arrive
4:45 A. n. $3.50 F
10000 a M $3.50 F. 81.
Sails Leave
1900 IA. M. 400 p. M.
10000 A. NJ. 1880 ?. "a.
Lobby closes at 7:45 ?. M
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09

80 q eIassIlIad -
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-09
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary were in due
form O. law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the End day of jan
uary A. d. 1853, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
The Milford Trust Co., and Charles
ID. Abbott, Jr., Executors of the
estate Of Charles d. Albeit, on or
before the 2nd day of January, 1854,
or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
CHARLES D. ABBOTT, JR.
Address, Executors
Milford, Delaware
Livingston County,
Linwood, New York, n Y.
1-9-St
, 1953-02-26
Mr.. 6 Mrs. S~engstdcke
Depurt for Muinldnd.
Via ST. Thomds

Mr. and Mrs. John Seng-
stacke left yesterday on the
morning plane on the first leg
Of their return trip to the
mainland via St.Thomas, after
spending a week in St. Croix.
Mr.. Sengstacke is publisher
of the militant Chicago De
fender, the Michigan Chroni-
Gle, in Detroit, Michigan; the
Louisville Defender, in Louis
vile, Kentucky; the Tri-State
Defender in Memphis Tennes-
see; the Gary Defender, in
Gary, Indiana, the National
Defender, and the New York
Age, a t a b d recent
ly acquired, but which he
: Continued on Page A
, 1953-02-26
Miller High Life"
OfficiuI Friends
Visit ST. Croix

Robert Miller, head Of the
Miller High Life Manufactur-
ing Company Of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, was a visitor to
st. Croix yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Miller
and two friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford Of the same state.
The visitors arrived in a pri-
vate twin-engined plane at
about 10 o'clock and were met
by Mrs. Norman Skeoch, who
took them on a sightseeing
tour of the Island and enter
tanned them. They departed
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Skeoeh is wife of the
president of the Christiansted
Utilities, local agents for the
firm headed by Mr.. Miller.
, 1953-02-26
Glasses in Juvenile
Delinquency
Suspended Until Nor.

The classes dealing with Jul
.venile Delinquency that were
scheduled recently under the
auspices Of the Department of
Education has been suspended
temporarily, due to failure to
get the required number of
persons to attend. The mini
mum is ten.
Instructor for the class, Mrs.
Bernice Mcintosh h a S in
formed Mrs. Pearl Byrd Lar
sen, Superintendent of Educa
ton that another attempt
would be m a d early in
March to interest a sufficient
number of persons in the
subject.
Notices to this effect will be
sent out by Mrs. Celina Rodri-
ouez supervisor of Adult
Education.
, 1953-02-26
Labor Problems
Pluque VI. Housing
Project in S.. Thomus

Members of the Virgin Is
lands Housing and Redevelop-
ment Authority met with
Governor de Castro on Tues
day and continued discussion
of labor problems affecting
the construction Of the Paul
M. Pearson G ardens in
St. Thomas.
Despite an increase in hour
" nav only a handful turned
out to work.
, 1953-02-26
Ladies' AsksD~ Donations
OF Coke. Cookies for
'Servicemen Center

Ladies of the community
who are doing all in their
power to make the visiting
Servicemen feel "at home" in
st. Croix, are appealing to-
Others to contribute cakes,
cookies or doughnuts, to the
Center. Anyone who desires
to contribute any of these
items may deliver them to the
Center, on King Street, across
from Government House in
Christiansted, or at the Office
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Van B. Hooper is in
charge of this Week-end's acti-
vities. She urgently requests
the help Of every one to do
their part in making the Ser
vicemen visiting our shores
happy.
Great appreciation is being
freely expressed by officers
and servicemen for the treat
ment accorded then. in Saint
Croix, especially at t h e
Center.
, 1953-02-26
Nurses to Hold Their
Edster Dunce on
Sunday Night. April S

The members Of the Saint
Croix Nurses Alumni Associa
ton has completed arrange
ments to hold a dance on
Easter Sunday night, April 5,
at the Jungle Casino.
A special committee will
see that patrons spend an en-
joyable evening. Archie Tho
mas and his Rhythm Six
Combo will furnish music for
the occasion.
, 1953-02-26
Friedmunns Purchase
JonkeY Clubs Mdscot
AT Auction Sunday

A special feature Of the Don
key races on Sunday last
escaped attention in news re-
ports of the event. 1t was the
auctioning of t h e Jonkey
Clubs mascot, a baby donkey
christened Juan Way Trippe,"
in honor Of the visit Of the
popular Pan American Air
ways President, ] T.
Trippe, who was among the
distinguished visitors to Saint
Croix for the occasion.
After being led around the
track a garland of flowers
was put around his neck; after
taking a bow he was auc-
toned off to the highest bid
der, Mrs. Max friedman for
$40.
The auctioneer was Presi-
dent William Gregory of the
Club.
, 1953-02-26
Governor Expresses
Thunks to Air Force
For Honor Guard

Governor de Castro on Tues
day, publicly thanked General
Kalberer Of Ramey Air Force
Base for furnishing an Air
Force guard Of honor and
military band on Saturday
last for the funeral of the late
Private Berkeley who was
killed in action.
Private Berkeley was the
first Crucian youth to fall on
the battlefelds of Korea.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
EMS 4'50 Oxford Shirts

Just 299 for shirts you all the time at far far more!
But that's only half the story For these not just
oxford Shirts they're oxfords tailored of white alpha CLOTH
of the finest oxfords woven! You know how COM
Portable these socoar basket shirts are how dur
able they especially high count Alpha oxford They've
pearl buttons too peats in back for plenty of
room! Also included at this price, group of white broad
cloth Shirts with fused spread collars Sizes IA to IT.
80 to 35.
Shirts Washington. Spring PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-12-04
4.95 to 5'95 MEMS PAJAMAS

See these luxury paaas in handsome patterns beautiful
cloths! All from of Americas largest pajamaakers.
ALI priced right for Christmas budgets To solve your
Christmas gift problem. Buy em at price
than ordinary paiamas Buy em in rich rayons and finer
cotton broadcloh In coat and MILDLY styles Tailored
and stitched to and wear In sizes A, B, and D.
Floor. Washington SAuer Spring PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-12-04
795 to SO WOOL SWEATERS

Pay less! 0O96woo sweaters in soft Baby Shaker weave
woos and nerlock stitch worsteds Buy them in pulover
comfortable coat style that buttons down the 'front.' with
two pockets-in blue maroon, kelly tan, navy or gray
All fresh and new-al warm, luxurious, and expensive
looking! Sizes SO to 46 in both styles.
Street Floor Washington. SaUer Spring and PARKngton
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Mems $50 De Luxe
Gift Ties
94c

Rayon crepes, foulards, Jacquards IN
neat, all-over and woven patterns.
All wool lined. Hand detailed.
Street Floor, Washington, SilUer Spring
and PARKingtoh
Evening star., 1953-03-15

VoU can expect to meet your
IL first real piece of titanium be-
fore long. The powerful wonder
metal" is silver-gray like fresh new
iron. There the similarity ends.
Rust is irons old enemy but can't
touch titanium. In its remarkable
corrosion resistance to air, water
and chemicals, it's matched only
by precious platinum.
Countless home and industrial
uses await such metal. As a spe-
cialty, surgeons expect it to make
dandy artificial bones. Perhaps
even more important = titanium
is the lightweight that does the
work of almost twice its weight in
steel, a terrific advantage whether
it lightens the CTS burden today.
car of tomorrow or space ship
later on.
Au-R0wnd Athlete
10 ALL this add the fact that
we're blessed with an abundance
of rich titanium ore. and you'll see
Evening star., 1953-03-15

discovered by an English clergy
man-chemist in 1871 - that's be-
cause science had to learn much
know-how before it could purify
enough for even experimental pur-
poses. The first few commercial
pounds of titanium weren't pro-
duced until l948.
Right now, the new industry is
still a defense baby, subsidized by
Uncle Sam and with jet planes
taking the bulk of output. A little
is already being used for chemical
equipment and in commercial
planes. But most of the non-mili-
tary supply is going to hundreds of
laboratories and Woodworking
shops learning how to work it and
its alloys.
A scientist points out that with
l.4OO tons produced last year
and with 1900 tons scheduled
for 1855. 1T has already gone far
ther in its first five years than
aluminium did in its first 90" How
far is titanium going? Nobody
knows yet for sure, but the direc-
ton is clear.
The titanium automobile
will live longer with non-cOr-
rOding pistOns, and tenders
that highway de-icing chemi-
Gals can't rust away. Naval ex-
perts foresee' silvery fleets needing
neither paint. brass polishing nor
"moth-ball" preservation. Hand
tools, sports equipment, farm ma
chinery, even plumbing will share
in the revolution.
Essential for Air Eogco
AND for all kinds of transporta-
ton, its lightness promises greater
economy in running. For warship
or Army tank, it will allow a choice
II more speed or heavier gun
power or thicker protective armor.
So far, the Air Force has been
taking most of the supply for such
things as jet oompressors and wing
parts where aluminium can't stand
the abuse from supersonic speeds.
with U.s." explains Colonel B.
S. Mesick, the Army's titanium Co
ordinator, the new metal is high
ly desirable. With the Air Force,
it's essential"
This ordnance expert took COM
mand of Watertown Arsenal.
Mass, after heading development
of the WAC Corporal rocket.
Watertown is exploring a long list
Evening star., 1953-03-15
US. ARMY

why science calls it the next major
metal of the 10th century.
OF course, no one metal is cham
pion in everything. Titanium is
lighter, but not likely to be as
cheap as ordinary steel. Aluminium
is even lighter but can't match
titanium' 'sstrength. Stainless steels
resist corrosion well but are heav-
ier and need sometimes hard-to-
get ingredients like chrome and
nickel. In competition, titaniun is
billed as the all-round athlete. If
you've heard little about this metal
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Why you can tell this
chocolate from all others !

Take the worlds sweetest, smOOthest chocolate Mix
in dash of wonderful favorites like cool n.int
mellow rum, pert orange. What do you get?
=. The most wonderfully different the most delight
fully delicious chocolate in the whole wide world-Rock
wood Chocolate! It's the chocolate with OTHER FLAVORS
blended decaey clear throu the pure chocolate itself
It's chocolate that's than just chocolate It's
heavenly harmonious mingng of mintin-chOcolate
rumin-chocoLate orange-in-chocoLate.
Sound good? Just wait till you taste lockwood Choco
late Wafers the new lockwood Chocolate Rockets
In the daintythin Katers (how they grace bon bon
dish your choice Of Mint, Rum, Milk and Nonpareils
in full A-pound package
In the new, neatly folwrapped Rockets, your choice
of Orange munchy Coconut, and also Milk Chocolate
Evening star., 1953-03-15

TW-3-lS.S3
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-01
The Vets
Mailbag

q RENEWAL NO LONGER NEEDED FOR CT INSURANCE
Four million force will long
to Administration renewal of their
policies for another Swear policies expire
According policies renewed automatic
ally if they period This
policy period with
the final premium having paid time
procedure July
signed ad
mnstraive costs.
The law policies that expire after
July eppied retroacvey policies that
expire
Approximately 100000 policies
expected automatically
fsra ylear
Although provides renewal for the
policies these is scheduled to expire
during year been in long
effected the has a s.
year policy increased premiums he
premium payments including
the policy time be-
fore the period
Tn the past apply renewal before the
term period expired further entement
paid the final premium on his
policy.
q QUESTION
automobile under the VAS program
of providing up to disabled veer
beginning signs of and wonder if I
could get another grant to buy a carr
you another grant buy
Evening star., 1953-06-05

WHAT'S A FEW hicks and
scratches among friends.
when with polish there and
500 here, you can have q
S31o.o5 Famous II" Con-
sole TV as your very own!
Excellent condition. DEM
onstrotor on sale at Locy's
1907 H St. NE.
IF YOU HAVE A LARGE
LIVING ROOM, you'll need
binoculars to see the pic
ture on this PHILCO 12R"
Console V, but if you ore
looking for q set for the
kiddies, the den or "rec"
room, this is it! Two years
ago it sold for $25o.o5.
Now you can steal it for
only $50 at Locy's 9th 6
E SITS. NV. and 1907 H
St. NE.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

AS LONG AS WE'RE IN
THE DoGHoUSE, how
would you like to have q
famous PhiIco II" TV for
only 500? 1t didn't sell
when it was $22e. .e5; now
that they are floor Demon
strotors, buy yours fost at
Locy>s 9th 6 E SITS. NV.
and NE.
DO YOU IKE BLoNDS
WITH TRIM LIMBS? Thot
is the description of these
Copehort II" blond "spi-
net" consoles. They're Lost
years models and have
been around q bit lin
Locy's store but they're
still in pretty good shope.)
Because they're floor dem
onstrotors, we're sIoshing
the price from S33o.o5 to
500. At Loey's 9th 6 E
SITS. NV, Clarendon and
NE.
OF COURSE YOU WOULD
NOT PAY $2z9.e5 for q
l2K" TV, but you would
certainly poy $29 for q fo-
nous make l2R" Blond
N, even if it is q trode-in.
Shop early for this at Locy's
10Th St. NE.
THE LAST OF THE NO
HICANS? Maybe not, but
it is the last 20" Famous
Make N Of its kind at
locy's. 1t hasn't been
through any wars, but it's
had minor skirnishes, so
we're scolpine the price
from $259.e5 to $50. At
Locy's 9th g E Sts. NV.
WHEN A HORSE IS
SCRATCHED it doesn't
run, but scratches do not
seem to bother this PHIlCO
Nv" N combination with
FM-AM radio and 3-speed
Phonogroph. 1t runs almost
as we'll as it did when it sold
for $4oo.o5 and now it's
only $9o at Locy's 9th 6 E.
THE FAVoRITE Of thou
sands :. Emerson II" De-
luxe Console TV. The soles-
men at Locy's have been
asking $379.e5 for them
now they're yours for
only $I39 at Locy's 9th 6
E SITS. NV. and Clarendon.
TO HAVE YOU PAY
$27o.o5 for this MotoroIo
II" Console N would have
made US very happy :.
but, with its scratched side,
it has been sitting on our
floor too long. Want it for
$3.50? At Cocy's l207 II,
St. NE. and FolIs Church.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
LEFT0VERS FROM TIN
LAST DMINISTRA-

TI0N1 We don't Know the
political feelings of these
Fomous Make leu. #. re-
frigerotors, with cross-top
freezers) but we do know
thot they've been here
since 1852 and that We
won't to sell them. Orioi-
noIIy $loo.o5. Now only
S133. 1852 demos. at
Locy's 9th and {, CIoren-
don, College Park, Geor-
eio Ave. and Sc. stores.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
WE'RE TIRED OF SEEING

these sets, said our store
managers. So the Advt.
Mgr. looks at the former
$2Oo.o5 price Of these
1853 Majestic Is" V and
red-penciIs them to q mere
S7o. At Locy's 1907 H St.
NE, Clarendon, and Ga.
Ave.