davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11

1915 7th ST. N.w.-one-bedrm. apt. +;
$69 UP; newly redecorated. RA.
1774 MASS. AVE. NV. 'The Oak
mont"1Efic. apt, twin beds, utils;
1900 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-Newly
decorated. apt; bedrm., liv. rm., lge
dinette, kit. and bath; $105, all
UT Rtils; a-5as1 lasl Call Ma s-6739 OF
MT. PLEASANT-Bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit; completely furn., phone and
maid service; $50. co. 6-1797. ia
10 Sth ST. S.E.-Two bedrms., liv.
rm.. kit and bath; $3.50 mo-; apt.
1850 NICHOLSON ST. NV. Apt. 2
3 rms. dinette, kit, bath and
ser. porch; 500 mo-, plus utils
Avail immed. Open Sat.-Sun. 12-4.
18th AND G SITS. N.W.-ssO TO,
lovely cor. effic.: new bldg. Take
Evening star., 1953-09-11

OLONEn EhhNb -9-EN luHlDW Iu.-
Middle rm., $40; front rm., S44;
next bath. shower; 3 wind each;
empl. gents; l blk. shops. EN-.
ETUDIO RM.. pvt. entr. Also dblc
connecting bath. 1885 Lanier pl,
CATHEDRAL AVE. nr. Conn. ave.
and Wardman Hotel-Lovely nm,
semipvtf1 bath. shower. lEe. closet;
pvt. home; man; $40. co. 5-54S6.
EXCEPTIONAL LGE. RM., pvt. bath:
fine section. EN-. 3-2257. --15
1921 EMERSON ST. Nicely fur
nished; private home; Just off 14th
st. RA 6-939S after pm. 49,
BOO5 I4th ST, near Columbia I'd
Beautiful corner room, sep. en-
trance; reasonable no drinking.
CONN. AVE. CoRNER-Attrac. sgle.
rm.; pvt. home: hall entrance; very
desirable loc. WO. 6-23l6. -15
1921 VARNUM ST.-Attrac.. clean
rm.: lndry.. breakfast pTivilS.: refgr.:
conv. transp. ia. e-744l. Ill
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 N. H. ave.
n.w.-Dble. and sgle.; clean, COM
Portable: reas. rates. DU. 7-6376,
Evening star., 1953-09-11

NEW GARDEN-TYPE APIS, Sc
Attractive 1-bedrm. apts., mr.. play
ground. school, shopping and trans
portation; S6950. plus utilities.
DREYFUSS BROTHERS
1919 18th st. NV, Ma. S-05S2
Evening star., 1953-09-11

CAPITOL-LINCOLN PARK - Smart,
livable effic., with porch. newly furn.
and decor; S77.50. CO. 5-3S22.
AREA. NV. - Attrac-
lively furn., 1st-fioor. l-bedrm. apt,
in small, neat bldg. Close to shops
FUSS BROTHERS. 1919 18th ST..
NV, MA. S-05S2. Ill
1874 IRVING ST. NV. Apt. IA
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette and kit.
pvt. bath, back porch: utils. furn.
employed couple; SS5. Also smaller
1924 sth ST. N.w.-1 bedrm.. liv
rm.,, kit. and bath; SlO5. See
18th AND r. I. AVE. N.W.-Nicely
furn. eflc. apt; $63 mo. Furniture
for sale. Call EX. 3-4621. Ext. 4344,
o to 4: ewes, AID. 2-5600, Ext. 215.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

TWO % ,6N ROOMS; Kitchen soIs ss%iREsth
1854 EUCLID ST. NV. next Dor
chester House-Two-bedrm apts., in
apt. bldg. Liv. rm., reception hall
or foyer, kit, bath and pvt. porch;
storage space in bsmt.; adults only;
$S4 so, heat and hot water furn.
To inspect, see janitor in bsmt. or
call co. 5-6493. 10
LIV. RM., bedroom and pvt. kitchen;
incl. utilities, $40 mo. Liv.-bedrm.
comb. pvt. kit; incl. utils., $40 mo
CO. 5-8S23. ia. 9-3092. ia
1900 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE
Four rooms and bath: utilS. furn.;
children accepted. LA. 6-366S. --l3
1883 CALVERT ST. NV, mr.. 18th
and Columbia rd.-Bedrm., liv. rm.
kit and bath; elev. bldg; $40 30
and $500, utils. incl. Also eff
cheney with sep. kit. and bath,
S69.50. See Res. Mgr, at Apt. lOS
7e2 F ST. N.E.-Two rms. kit. and
bath; utils. incl, $50 month, Me
scs ca4G1 TPsHuR ST. N.w-Three rms,
MS 81; and Hdob9 bath; utils' incl $50 s,g mo.
3a3I D ST. S.E.-Two rms. kit. and
bath: utils. incl: apt. bldg. S67 90
month. NE. S-4941. Ia
BSMT APT, conv. Sc: Q rooms,
kitchenette and bath. pvt. entrance;
suitable couple. LU. 4-2315. -13
3O5 G ST N.W.-Two spacious rms,
kitchen and bath; 1St-fioor apt.
Call WA. 7-6421 or UN. 4-1179:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07

Stanley's time.
"a retrospective view, in Wis
ionary way, leads one to wonder if
the kind-hearted Mr.. Baker and his
family had not cared for Stanley
and given him the necessary nursing
and food to enable him to regain
his strength and health, whether
there would have been Henry M.
Stanley to go to africa and make the
history as he did"
The following are some interest
ing items of the year 1887:
]. Dixon Roman, attorney at law,
moved into his Office to the house
lately occupied by Mr.. Curry, few
doors west of the bank, directly OPP
posite Mr.. Neill's iron store.
John Oswald notified the public
that two heifers came astray to his
farm near CavetoWn. A minute
description of them was given and
Mr.. Oswald said the owner was re-
quested to come forward, prove his
property, pay the costs and take
them away. The notice was dated
June %, 1887.
William Freaner advertised for
100 negroes from eight to thirty-five
years old. Cash would be given for
the negroes, the families to be taxi
en- also.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Health For All
Hospital Care For TB

Could you turn your home into a
hospital? Step into the nearest hos
pital, look around, and give yourself
an honest answer. Yet, families of
tuberculosis patients sometimes try
to fool themselves. They try to be-
lieve that they can follow the doctors
instructions accurately. The patient
thinks he will get well faster at
home. The result can be tragic.
tuberculosis is an infectious dis
ease which strikes about $4,000
persons in this country every year.
1t kills about 100000 1t is chronic
disease, which means it can break out
again though once arrested. With
proper care, however, TB patient
can get well and live normal life.
The disease is easiest to cure when
it is found early and when treat
ment is begun promptly. The best
place for this is a tuberculosis hos
pital.
A TB hospital is a treatment center
built around one idea: to help the
tuberculosis patient get well. Here
he will find skilled, specialized,
medical and nursing care under the
best conditions. Every phase of hos
pital life is set up to make complete
rest, necessary to recovery from TB,
ooc;aY, for. tho Tlafiapf
Home care is necessarily second
best In spite of good intentions, the
patient exposes others in the family
to his disease. He may eat and sleep
at irregular hours. Small disturb
ances keep him from resting proper
ly. He worries because his illness is
upsetting to the family. He lacks the
daily medical and nursing attention
which hospital provides. And, de-
spite the encouragement an attention
of loved ones, his is lonely battle.
In the TB hospital the patient it
one of a community devoted to fight
ing tuberculosis just as he is. In their
company, he finds it easier to accept
his illness, to stay in the hospital un-
til his cure is complete, to prepare
himself to return to his home and
take his place agan as a useful
member of society.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-05-07
Horse and Buggy Days

Looking over some old files of the
Hagerstown Globe, we ran across
the following story by "The Old
Lamp Lighter" the late Benny
Beard, which we think is worth re-
peating. 1t was written back in
October 1899.
THE fact that Henry M. Stanley
was sent out by the New York Her
aid to Africa to find David M. Liv-
ingstone, the missionary, is well
known. History tells us that this
noted newspaper correspondent and
explorer is connected with local his
tory. But historians have always
been somewhat vague about very
vital fact regarding SANKEY'S con-
nection with an event which occur
red only a few miles from Hagers-
town.
Zone historian, in writing the life
of Stanley, says that he was taken
i'll and was kept by man named
Baker in this section after he (Stan-
ley) had left Harper's Ferry and was
walking northWard along a road in
the Keedysville section.
I'VE recently made it a point to
ascertain just exactly, without any
doubt, where this Baker farm house
was. Having some guidance in the
matter, we drove through a gate on
the road between KeedysviIle and
Boonsboro, not far west of the
Crystal Caverns. The road, a pri
vate one, led on through thiCket
of woods. Down a sharp grade be-
yond this wooded section we crossed
a stream of water. From here the
farm house connected with Stanley's
early history, was in view, further
on to the northeast.
Driving up to the house we were
cordially greeted by the owners,
Frank and Ezra Baker, Keedysville.
They are the grandSOnS of Ezra
Baker, the man who owned the farm
when Stanley came along. Mr..
Baker took Stanley, sick and weary,
as confirmed by the brothers, and af-
ter being nursed back to health, Mr..
Baker drove with him to Harris
burg. From here Stanleys path led
him on to Africa and the finding of
Livingstone, as graphically depicted
in a recent picture shown at the
Maryland Theatre.
Stanley, it seems, had been in
the Confederate service (the incident
taking place at the time of the Civil
War;, but at Harper's Ferry joined
the Union forces. He was sick and
no account for the army service, SO
he started to walk on his journey
which brought him to the Baker
home.
But looking at the surroundings
today 1880, it was difficult for us
to visualize Stanley reaching the
Baker farm, now very much isolated
No real road leads to it-nothing
except the lane which gives it con-
nection with the main road between
Boonsboro and Keedysville. From
the house may be seen automobiles
passing along this road to the north
However, the Baker brothers eX-
planned that at the time of Stanley's
visit, a road led by the Baker house
in a direct line from Harper's Ferry
The course of the road is now cult
waited fields and no trace of it re-
mains whatever.
''The same house, a brick one
still stands and one could visualize
the noted explorer going in and Out
of the spacious doorways and walk
ing about the yard, where stand trees
which bear every evidence Of being
old enough to have been there ii
Evening star., 1953-07-01
GWenNo Work, Says is. Aide
|Hiredot S., 500 a Year in 81

DR.. Sorenson was absent from
Washington "a per cent of the
time. while "a great variety of
people or sometimes nobody" ran
the section.
DR.. Fisher said he didn't know
why he was bypaSSed, but added
maybe "Dr. SorenSon didn't
want me, or wanted somebody
else" for the No. Q job.
Johnston Avery, deputy TEA
administrator, told the subcom-
mittee in a written statement
there appeared to. o.be "some type
Of personality conflict" between
the two educators.
The point of the story. Chair
man Brownson said. is that the
subcommittee wants to find out
whether the global educational
program Is "intelligently PLAN
ned. managed and co-ordinated
here in Washington"
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Push-Button Dispute
Tied Up Job 5 Weeks,
Labor Probe Told
BY the As.oeiessd Pres.

, KANSAS CITY, July Ia
congressional Investigating sub
committee today sifted through
a mass Of testimony on union
jurisdictional disputes including
a contractors statement that an
argument over a push button
touched OF a five-week work
stoppage. 4
The House subcommittee Is
investigating labor strife in the
Kansas City area. where a la
Dor controversy has tied up all
major construction projects for
month.
Robert w. Long, a partner in
a construction company, told
the committee of the push but
ton incident. He said the argu-
ment arose while his firm was
building an aircraft plant for
the Ford Motor Co. in nearby
Claycomo, Mo.
"Jurisdictionap' Dispute.
Mr.. Long said his firm in
stalled several large heaters in
the plant during the early stages
Of construction for the comfort
Of the workers and to aid in
drying out construction areas il
the basement.
But" he said, ''the hosting
engineers. the electricians and
the pipefitters got into an argu-
ment over whose job it was tc
push the buttons that started
the heaters"
/. AS a result, he added, con-
struction work was shut down
for five weeks.
Mr.. Long estimated the push.
button incident and three othel
work stoppages on the project
resulted in a loss Of 250,00(
man-hours. plus an additiona
cost OF $750.0O0.
"Strong-Arm" Tactics Charged
Other witnesses told of beins
forced to hire unneeded workers
of controversies among unior
officials, of threats and f1s
fights.
James o. Mack, president ot
the Carpenters District Council
said he thought the only solu'
ton to strife in the area woule
be a receivership for the Kansa:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Police Ambush Nets
|Prowler Suspected
In Dozen Robberies

Two policemen-one Of them
a rookie on duty seven days
early today arrested q prowler
believed responsible for a dozen
recent holdups.
The man was identified as
Rudolph Walter Pitt, 27, coll
ored. of the 2400 block of Vir-
ginia avenue NV. He was cap
tured near a service station at
$3.50 Georgia avenue NV.
Detective Chief E. E. Scott
said Pitt would be charged with
participating in the $55 holdup
Of a gas station at Seventeenth
street and Benning road NE.
on May 6. He also said the man
was a suspect in about a dozen
other holdups.
Lineup Scheduled.
A special police lineup was
scheduled today to allow recent
holdup victims to take a look al
Pitt.
The policemen planted at the
Georgia avenue gas station on
the chance a holdup man might
drop by were Pvt. John A. Dunn,
jr.. the rookie, and Pvt. Fred
erick c.. zangardi, of No. 6 Pre-
cinct. They were in a car parked
by a grease rack when the slis-
pect parked his own car not
far from the station about 4:30
am.
PrOwled Around Station.
They reported the mar
sneaked along a hedge and began
to prowl around the station. He
peered through the rear window
of the car in which the two po-
licemen were hiding and spot
ted them.
Pvts. Dunn and Zangardi
| jumped out and grabbed the
man. They said he did not have
a weapon on his person. Later
a German made automatic was
found in the hedge near where
the policemen grabbed him.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
By the A.soeiossd Press

DR.. Thomas r. Fisher says the
State Department provided him
with a title and a $9,600-a-year
salary in February, 1952-but
since then nobody has given him
any specific work to do.
DR.. Fisher, former Syracuse
University professor. is assistant
director of education and train
ing for the Technical Co-opera-
ton Administration ION paper, :"
he told a House Government OPP
erations subcommittee yesterday.
He also said:
He never had more than q
3-m1nute conversation with
his superior. DR.. Frank E. Soren-
son. who resigned a month ago
as chief Of the education section.
He was never told what teas
formal educational plan was.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Two Maryland 6uardsmen
Hurt in Jeep Accident
BY shs Assecie,sd Press

WARRENTON, Va, July L.
Two Maryland National guards
men were injured when their jeep
missed a curve on Route 20 and
overturned at MorriSville. about
II miles from here.
The men, Corpl. Leroy Dyke,
20. and Sergt. William Smith,
about 40, were returning to Camp
A. p. Hill where their unit. the
18th Infantry Division. is under
going two weeks of training
They are attached to the 115th
Infantry Regiment from Mary
land.
State Trooper j. N. Collins said
he understood Corpl. Dyke had
returned home because of family
illness and Sergt. Smith was
bringing him back.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Reds Extend Fishing Pact

LONDON, July / (R.-Russia
made a concession to Britain
yesterday by extending a fishing
agreement for one year. The
agreement gives British trawlers
the right to fish within 3 miles
of the Soviet White Sea coast.
Fishing fleets of other nations
are obliged to keep IL miles from
the Russian shore,
Evening star., 1953-07-01

City Building and Trades Coun-
Gil. The council is an organiza-
ton Of AFL craft unions.
Mr.. Mack. whose 1000 car
penters withdrew from the or
ganization last October, declared
the council had been taken over
by "strong-armed methods"
He testified carpenters had
been beaten while on jobs and
that he had been threatened.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Peipine Reds Admit
Failure of japan Pact
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, July !. - Peiping
Radio admitted today an un-
official trade agreement between
Japan and Red China was big
flop. Nevertheless the trade
pact, due to expire yesterday,
was extended for another six
months.
On paper the agreement was
worth $50 million. Actually
only a small fraction Of the
amount was traded.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Kidnop PIon FuiIs

Soviet plain clothes police re-
Gently tried but failed to kidnap
an Austrian in daylight on the
border of the British and Rus
sian sectors of Vienna.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

Made Of rich brown split COW.
hide on strong frame. Bross
hardware and locks. tUxvrioUsly
lined inside. Free initiols In
ooldI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

Coats
/ Misses S92.95 Gold Poodle
Cloth Coat -----~-----$3 $1,000
/ Misses $685. Black, White
Tweed Fitted Coat $500
1-$79.95 Tan StroOck Coat, size
10 - ----- $500
5 Misses S39.95 White Fleece
TOppers ----- $500
5 Misses, Women's $29.95 Pas
tel Poodle Knit Suits $1,000
20 Misses S35.OO-S55.OO Famous
Fabric Coats --- $1,000
20 Misses, WOmen's $685.
$685. Fur Trimmed Coats
$4,000
1-$55.OO Junior Wool Check
Suit -----.--------- $4,000
2S59.95 Wool Jersey Box
Suits, 3-pc.; grey, tan; misses
sizes -. $4,000
l-S49.95 Wool Check Jacket,
Solid Skirt Suit, misses size,
S44.UU
ES49.95 Black Cord Suits,
all wool; sizes II, IA $4,000
3 WOmen's $500 Black Wool
Poodle Cloth Coats 1900 S45.OO
Second Floor-Washington
DO11aeSfiCS. Linens
1OR-SecS 81 90 Cannon Comb.
spun Percale Sheets, 90x108,
S2.99
S5-Secs. S2.S9 Utica Percale
Sheets, Chadwick" label, Tx
108 ~ S1.99
45-S2.79 Pacific Heavyweight
Sheets, 81x99 size, type 140, S2.O9
24O-Secs. $2.79 Pequot Plus
Service Sheets, "Cohasset" label,
72x1O8 - S1.89
Lot 89c-S2.19 Plastic Table
cloths, assorted sizes, patterns,
CSC
35-S1.99 White Chenille Mats,
Lid Sets ---------- 99c
15O-S4.99 Fringed Chenille
Spreads, twin or full size, in
blue, green, chartreuse or hunter
green - 1899
Lot 59c-S1.29 White Ruffled
RayOn Faille Scarfs, DOilies,
Vanity Sets -- 29c to $50
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Occasional
Furniture

2-$179.5O Modern 2-Pc. Sofa,
birch legs, green, red upholstery,
as Is ------------$SS.S7
2-$1S4.s5 Modern 1-Pc. Sofas,
birch legs, red ---$79.99
1-$1O9.5O Modern 3-Pc. Sofa,
birch legs, red -----$59.97
1-$49.95 End Table, mahogany
and leather, floor sample, $27.S5
1-$39.95 Stepend Tables, ma
hogany, leather tops, as is,
SCAT
1-$19.95 Lamp Tables, mahog.
veneers, cut-out sides, shelf, II.
samples $13.47
-S39.95 Occasional Tables,
genuine mahogany and leather,
$22.97
1-S29.95 Cocktail Table, Dun
can Phyfe, mahog. veneers,
banded edge ---$ 12.47
1-$49.95 Pembroke Table, gen.
uine leather and mahogany,
floor sample -------$27.S7
1-$19.95 Lamp Table, mahog.
veneers, 2 shelves, II. sample,
$9.47
1-$29.95 Stepend Table, mahog.
veneers, drawer, n. sample,
$13.87
3I$I1.95 Utility Chairs, mahog.
finished hardwood, upholstered
seats, fl. samples --- SCAT
2-$19.95 End Tables, modern
lined oak, shelf, n. samples,
S13.47
1-S19.95 Lamp Table, lined
oak, shelf, II. sample $13.E
3-$49.95 COmmOde Tables, gen.
uine leather, mahogany; floor
samples -----------$27.T
Fourth Floor-Washington
1-S27.5O Stepend Table, solid
birch, II. sample --- $17.S7
1-$27.5O End Table, solid birch,
butternut finish, II. sample,
$17.S7
1-S14.95 Cocktail Table, butter
nut finished birch, II. sample,
1897
1-S1s.s5 Tier Table, mahog.
veneers, scratched --$13.97
1-$19.95 Stepend Table, leather
top, mahog. veneers, damaged.
1897
-$19.95 Lamp Tables, mahog.
veneers, shelf, II. samples, 1897
1-$24.95 Cocktail Table, crotch
mahog. veneers, II. sample,
$15.S7
1-S54.95 Cocktail Table, gen.
uine mahogany, scratched,
1-$13.95 Cobbler Bench Cock
tail Table, solid maple, scratch
ed, ----$s.97
1-S29.95 End Table, mahog.
veneers, damaged ---$19.97
1-$9.95 End Table, solid maple.
floor sample -----$6. E
1-$19.95 End Table, Duncan
Phyfe, mahog. veneers, floor
sample $9.97
1-S34.95 Stepend Table, lined
oak, as is ------------$17.45
2-$14.95 Stepend Tables, ma
hog. veneers, shelf, as Is STAT
Lower Level-Arlingtor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Rugs

1-$1O9.25 ROse-Grey Cotton
Rug, soiled, 9x15-ft. ----$39.95
3-$S.95 Cotton-Fibre Rugs,
8x5-ft. -----$4.95
1-$15.95 Cut and Loop Pile Re-
versibIe Cotton Rug, 4x6-ft., as
Is ----.-- $2.S5
1-$179.95 Rust Persian Design
Wilton, 8.4x11.6-ft. ---.$99.OO
rs Yds. S7.95 Green Wilton Hall
Carpet, q" wide $3.50 I'd.
1-$84.1O Grey Round Wire Will
ton, 9x8-ft., soiled ---$29.95
1-$54.95 Grey Cut and Twist
Pile BrOadlOOm, 9x6-ft., SASS
1-$74.95 Grey TOne-on-TOne
Broadloom, 9x6.9-ft. ---$34.95
1-S79.OO Green Twist Broad
loom, 9x6.3-ft., as is ----$29.95
1-S164.OO Rose Round Wire
Wilton, 9x16.4-ft., as Is $500
1-S147.9O Rose Floral Amin
ster, 12x8.9-ft., soiled ---$74.S5
Bird Floor-Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Fabrics

100 Yds. $1.95 Nylon Brocade, 4
colors, Sl.IS yd.
300 Yds. s1.OO Novelty Rayon
Taffeta, 6 colors --59c I'd.
100 Yds. S1.69 Rayon Sheer Bro
cade, 4 colors -, $1.19 yd.
300 Yds. S1.?- ia. on Taffet'
10 colorS, so" wide - saC L.
100 Yds. S1.69 Nylon PRINTS, lin
gerie patterns -- $1.OO I'd.
Street Floor-Washington
Junior Wear
12-S1O.95 to S14.95 Dresses, pas
tel rayon failles and nylons.
$500
1O-S17.95 Orion and Wool Pas
tel Jersey Dresses ----- $500
S-S14.95 Wool Sheath Dresses,
$9.99
12-S17.95 Two-Piece Rayon and
Orion Suits ------ $500
3-S25.0O Orion and Wool Pastel
Dresses S14.OO
Second Floor-WaSh1ngton
Better Dresses
10 Misses $17.95 Nylon and
Nylon and Orion Dresses, $500
6 Misses S19.95 Printed RayOn
Surah Dresses -- $1,000
5 Misses $685. Pastel Cocktail
Dresses $500
a Women's S39.95 Long NylOn
Tulle FOrmals --$ $500
5 Misses and WOmen'S $22.95 to
$685. Dresses, rayon sheers and
prints SI4.o0
Second Floor-WaShington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S49.50 FOstereSt InnerSpring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, twin
size, soiled S29.99
1-S49.5O Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt borders, extra firm,
twin size, floor sample $29.99
1-S52.5O S m m o ms Tuftless
Mattress. prebuilt borders, twin
size, Soiled ---------- $3O.99
1-S32.95 Serta Innerspring
Mattress, fancy ticking, twin
size SSI.SS
1-S46.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders, twin
size, Soiled --.---$ $3.50
1-S149.5O Highlander African
Mattress and Box Spring, twin
size, fl. sample, soiled $99.99
1-S64.50 Serta Innerspring
Hollywood Set, twin size, fl.
sample: Soiled ------$ 3S.SS
1-S32.95 Serta Box Spring,
fancy woven ticking, II. sample,
twin size -----------$l7.S9
3rd Floor-Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12

SiLUe1'tUN1'e

$1,000 Sterling Candleabras,
Slight, denied --- $4.97"
$4,000 Sheffield Demitasse
Sets, 3-pc. coffee pot, sugar,
ES5.9s Glass, Chromium Cock
tail Sets, 6 glasses, tray, shaker,
scratched ------ $2.97
1-S44.5O VIM. Rogers & Sons,
5O-Pc. Silverplated Tableware
Service for 8, April" pattern,
scratched --------$ 29.97
1OO-75c SiIverpIated Iced Tea
spoons, "Cavalcade" pattern,
scratched 25c ca.
$500 Silver-plated Individual
Vegetable Dishes, scratched
$2.97"
Street Floor-Washington Only
Art Goods
5O-Sk. S9c Novelty Knitting
Yarns SIC
3O-Sk. $1.49 Knitting Worsted,
soiled, 4-oz. SIX. ----- 89c
12-$1.9S Doll Kits, complete
with instructions ---- Csc
5O-$1.15 Sport Yarn, soiled, q
OF. balls $500 ---- ca. $50
65-65c Baby Yarn, soiled. 1-oz.
balls ------- ~--- ca. 39c
Fourth Floor-Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-12
ARLINGTON ONLY
~ Price and Less

Junior Boys $685. Wool Sports Coats g. TO- IL $SSs
2-S1295 Snow Suits, 3-pc, 6,
4-$2995 Wool Logging Sets, 3-pc; 5, 8, 7-- SAzS~
sass "Hoppy" Sweaters, broken sizes &c
$2A95 Spring Suits T. 10, a. 49, TO- IT, ~ @sS
22-S195 Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts broken sizes
4-Sl5S5 Wool Cardigan Jackets H. 10, 70 --- SSo We
a4-S.SS W. ~ Uu 49, $1,000. ia n $5A7
6-SOS5 S17S5 Corduroy Sport Goats; L. ID 70 es
Youths $4,000 $500 Wool Suits; IA, 10 @A''0'
Street F1oor-Arlington