davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11

Here is a notice of another
important meeting for those in
terested in the development of a
LaytonSVille Volunteer Fire De-
partment. There will be a meet
ing held Tuesday, March 16, at
the Laytonsville School to or
ganize a Women's Auxiliary to
the department. All wives of
members or other interested
ladies are urged to attend.
Charles Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Miller observed his
second birthday Tuesday, March
2, with a family party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craver GLAND
have purchased the new home III
the Howard subdivision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brake
and Mr.. Brake Fraley are spend
ing the month of March vacation
ing in Florida.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell is spend
ing some time in New York visit
ing with her daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Root. Her little grandson, John,
is recuperating from a tonsil-
lectomy.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel
Taylor and Mrs. Mary Allnutt
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell
of Alexandria. The Bells have
just returned for a vacation trip
to Florida and week spent with
relatives in Ohio.
Among those who attended the
flower show from this area were
Mrs. Mary Allnutt and Miss
Emma Muncaster.
9 Dick Mansfield visited Law
louisville School last Friday and
gave talk on safety to the en-
tire student body illustrating his
talk with his famous cartoons.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club
met Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. w. w. Griffith.
The Laytonsville Homemakers
had a most successful meeting
at the home of Mrs. Henry Perry
Wednesday, March 3, with Mrs.
j. Thomas Howes and Mrs. Har
rlson King as co-hostesses. Miss
Emma Muncaster, food chairman,
with the help of Mrs. Basil
Waters and Mrs. Harrison King
prepared and served a delicious
buffet supper to the members.
Toys for Children's Hospital
were brought in by the members
and there was a delightful toy
parade of stuffed donkeys, gi-
ratfes, dogs, cats, elephants and
other animals. About 60 toys
were made.
tune in your television sets on
Saturday, March 13, at 8:15 a. m.
to station WTOP channel 9.
Mrs. Roland Green, Laytonsville
All leader, and Ruth Ann Payne
OF the LaytonSville All Club will
participate in a Montgomery
County All program. Mrs. Green
will represent the leaders of the
county and Ruth Ann the younger
4-H girls. This is part of the
observance of National All week,
March 7-14.
Mr.. David Martin of Rocky
Road was host to the members
of the Sandy Spring Farmers
Club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burdette
will entertain Thursday evening,
March IL, at a birthday party
honoring Mr. Burdette's mothers
10th birthday. Present besides
the honor guest, Mrs. William
MatherS, will be her husband,
Mr.. Mathers, and Miss Mamie
Fallon, all of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Mathers' many children, grand
children and greatgrandchildren.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary G. Ward were Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Ward of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope,
Mrs. Polly Burns and Mrs. Ethel
Beall spent Sunday as guests of
mr.. Alfred Burns and family of
Silver Spring. They all attended
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-03-11

Secretary of the Interior Nc
Kay has declared that coal is the
fuel the nation must rely upon
in the years to come"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
NOIAS CLzBANAS
Por RAouL ALPIzAR PoYo

Es Dia de Recogimiento, en- que
las almas deben acercarse a 10
alto para agradecer los bienes
terrenales que disfrutan, y en- dia
tan senalado, olvidarse de todos
los rencores, borrar del pensa-
miento toda idea malvada v per-
donar de corazon a los que un dia
nos ofendieron sin motives para
hacerlo.
Solo asi hemos de sentirnos
tranquilos la hora de poner
nuestras cabezas sebre Ia almo-
hada. Solo asi hemos de sentir
los deSeos de continuar las tre-
mendaS luchas de la exiStencia.
sin sentirnos acobardados, nj
cansados en- esa interminabIe
J0rnada
Dia de dar gracias a Dios, en-
que subiran al cielo, como en-
inviSibles y simboiicoS espirales.
las oraciones que broten de todos
los labios, las oraciones de aque-
Hos que sienten fe y aun de los
que La busquen, para no sentir los
torcedores que ara1an el corazon
y Ell cerebro de los descreidos y
titulados ateos.
Todas las religiones, 81 Sc pfac-
tican de buena fe, son caminos
identicos que conducen la misma
finalidad: a Dios. Por ESQ en- este
dia, cada uno, invocando al Ser
Supreme en- la forma que prescribe
su religion, tratara de legar hasts
Ell para pedirle no solo buena salud
sino para rogarle que perdone los
errores que muchas veces SC
cometen sin la intencion de hacer
dano, pero que suelen perjudicar
terceras personas que no ID
merecen.
La nocion del Bien y del MAJ
esta todavia muy lejos del cerebro
del hombre. Porque 10 que es Bieu
para unos, es inevitable Nal para
otros. Y los hombres, los que
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

sienten pesadumbre cuando hacen
un dano inconscientemente, sufren
pensando que su buena intencion
troco 10 que pensaron era un Bien
en- un Nal que aflige y hace sufrir
q Yin tercerO.
Por ESQ en- Ell Dia de Dar Gracias
Thanksgiving Day. todo ser hu-
mano debe de recogerse en- su
propia conciencia y elevando sus
oraciones al cielo, agradecer, con
todo ell fervor de sus corazones.
que Dios les haya permitido esa
oportunidad de acercarse d Ell.
que es la demonstration de que
todaUia no han sido visitados por
La Parca, cruel igualadora de to-
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

dos, fria implacable, cuya pre-
sencia, es siempre motive de
acerbas angustias en- la gran
familia humana, que no Sc ha
acostumbrado' todavia a pensar
que la vida y la muerte son dos
cosas que van aparejadas y que
Sc mace para morir.
Nosotros. repetimos, con solemne
recogimiento elevamos nuestros
ruegos al Altisimo y lie eStamos
profundamente reconocidos por
haber guiado las panos del sabio
cirujano que nos atendiera en- La
Habana, dejando que salvase
nuestra vida, va deShauciada por
algunos que en- su ignorancia,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
29 HORSES SIGNED
FOR SAT-. FEATURE

MIAMI B-The $4,000 added
Inaugural Handicap, feature event
of the opening day program at
Tropical Park Saturday, has at
tracted q horses, racing Secretary
Francis p. Dunno announced yes
terday.
Topping the list of sprinters in
the 5la-furlong headliner are j. w.
Rodgers Due de Fer, Trio Stables
Laffango and Belair Studs Hypha-
sis and Game Chance.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

granted them permission after de.
letting from their petition more
than a page of reasons why they
no longer are admirers of Presi-
dent Dwight Eisenhower, for whom
they named the boy.
They did not seek to change his
first name, Douglas, taken from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
IKE TO HAVE
SECRETARIAT

NEW YORK R-The New York
Times said Tuesday that President
Eisenhower has created a formal
Cabinet secretariat to organize the
work, keep the records and follow
through on decisions.
The secretariat is headed by
Maxwell NJ. Rabb, Of Boston, the
Times reported.
Rabb was executive assistant to
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. when he
was senator from Massachusetts,.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24

dieron lugar a que tuviesemos cue
terminar nuestros dias, apoyados
sobre las crueles y rholestas mu-
letas
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-24
THEY DON'T LIKE
IKE ANY MORE

TULSA, okla. tA-The parents
Of Douglas Dwight Thompson have
received permission to change the
middle name Of their son to Walsh.
Dist. Judge W. Lee johnson
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Mr.. Ashe
Takes Bride
Photo

Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson Anderson of Arlington
and Orlean, Va, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Thomas
Jefferson Ashe, jr.. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ashe of Cheverly, Md.
The afternoon ceremony took
place at st. Charles Church in
Arlington, with the Rev. Edward
P. Browne officiating. A recep-
ton was held at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. who is spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General.
The bride is a descendant Of
Thomas Nelson, signer of the
Declaration of independence.
She is a graduate of the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina, and since
graduation has been an editorial
analyst with the Department of
State.
Mr.. Ashe, a graduate of the
University of Maryland. is a di-
rect descendant of Cows. John
b. Ashe and Samuel Porter Ashe
of North Carolina, and is also a
connection of the Jefferson fam
lily of Virginia.
The couple left for a Southern
honeymoon. after which they will
reside in Cheverly.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
IN THE NEW SHAPE

The unusual shape Of Syracuse fine china helps you lift pour
wash it, You'll wonder how anything lovely
be PRACTICAL The design helps you many Men
tcuorY like the wide fo plates with upcured retaining that
don't tip when knife fork down the EDGE Cups
sunken wells Of ot and coffee
coy themselves with ribbon handles comfortably placed Bowls
have graceful outcuned handles ideal for ind
vduo buffet Come the many patterns See
how for long e strength Of body and glaze how
enjoy Syracuse china every meal, year after year.
W6L-chno. 5th Floor also Chevy Chase Alexandria
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Meet Mrs. Wilma Post.
Syracuse China C0nsMItant
Here to help you select china
designs all this week in
our Washington store except
Wednesday, Moy lo when she
will be at Chevy Chase and
Friday. Moy Il at Alexandra.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

5-piece place setting includes: dinner,
breed and butter and solod plotes and
q cup and soucer.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CHEVY CHASE
by Syracuse, 5-piece
place setting. 1O.75
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

the demonstration, there is a
chance for club members to get to
know people from other clubs dur
ing recreation period and social
hour. too. The last few years, these
meetings have been held in the fall,
but the Kent County Home Demon
stration Council felt that March
would be better time this year.
The schedule has been arranged
with four clubs at each meeting.
Although some groups are not too
close to home, I think the new
friends will make up for the extra
miles.
Soaps and Detergents" will be
the topic of the demonstration.
There is such a large variety of
these products available today that
we often do not know what we are
buying or what to expect from it.
This meeting should help us solve
some of our problems with them.
The first of these meetings will
be held Thursday, March 4, at 500
pm, in the Frederica Fire Hall,
with the Laws Club as hostess.
Guests for the evening will be the
Merrymakers Club of Harrington,
The Happy Homemakers Club of
Milford, and the Millwood Club.
The Canterbury Club will be hos
tess Friday evening, March 5, at
8 o'clock, in the Canterbury Lodge
Hall. Their guests will be the st.
Jones Club, the Houston Club, and
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Kent Home DOings
By: Charlotte L. Swanson. Home Demonstration Agent
the Cee-w-Dee Club.

the Cee-W-Dee Club.
At Viola Community Hall on
Thursday, March IL, at 200
o'clock, the Chestnut Grove Club
will be hostess to the Viola Club
the Fraziers Club, and the Har-
rington Club.
On Friday. March II, at 200
o'clock, the Victory Club will be
hostess at the Harrington Fire
Hall. Guests will be the Andrews.
vile Club, the Pennington Club
and the 1'odd's Club.
At the historic Cowgills School
House east of Dover, the Cow
gilrs Club will be hostess on We'd
nesday, March II, at 200 pm
Guests viii be the Oak Grove Club.
the Kenton Club, and the Clayton
Club. rs
The Leipsic Club will be hostess
on Thursday, March rs, at s
o'clock, in the Leipsic Fire Hall.
Guests for the evening will be the
Hartly Club, the Friendly Home
makers Club, and the Smyrna Club
Check the date and time for your
club, mark your calendar, and plan
to come.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
st. Peters Church News

On Quinquagesima Sunday, the
Sunday next before Lent, February
28 services at st. Peters Church
as announced by the rector, the
Rev. F. Sydney Bancroft, will be
as follows: Holy Communion,
am; Church School, $3.50 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, II
am; Nursery School IL am. On
Ash Wednesday, March there
will be service of Holy Commun-
ion at 10 am; The Litany and
Penitential Office at pm; also
the first in a course of sermons on
the Book of the Acts of the Apos-
ties, to be given on the Wednes-
day night during Lent. Consecra-
tion classes are being held on Tues
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

days, for juniors at S:45 pm. and
for adults at 7:3o pm. On Shrove
Tuesday, March 2 the annual pam
cake luncheon will be served at
noon in the parish house by the
Woman's Auxiliary. The public is
invited to attend. There has been
a request for the following articles
to be used at st. Michaeps Day
Nursery, Wilmington: cheese and
jelly glasses; used cotton or wool
blankets, and used clothing for
children up to five years of age.
They may be brought to the
church, or given to Mrs. Ralph
iLange, supply secretary for the
Woman's Auxiliary.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Church of the Nazarine

On Sunday, Feb. 28th, at IL
A. M. Rev. ]. C. Reedy's third
message on the doctrine of holi-
ness will be entitled, Gods Word
Declares Freedom From Sin." The
text is 1 John /: z @But II we walk
in the light. as he is in the light,
we have fellowship one with anoth-
.er, and the blood of Jesus Christ
his son Cleanseth us from all sin.' .
The Evangelistic Message, "Abra-
ham Believed Cod will be deliver
ed in the evening service. The
scripture reading, Hebrews 1852
reveals that there is a triumph of
faith which permit it to be said
of an individual, 'fEIe looked for a
city which hath foundations whose
builder and maker is God" Pre-
paration for the Sunday School les
son, 'The Good Shepherd, can be
made by reading John 10:1-11. This
lesson should warn our hearts as
we come again to realize Christ's
concern for men.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
February %, 1854, will be Christ
Jesus. Morning Service and Sunday
School are at HOO A. M. That the
remedy for hatred, selfishness, and
greed is found in the love of God,
as taught by Christ Jesus, will be
emphasized at Christian Science
services Sunday. In the Lesson
Sermon passages read from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
will include: eff we wish to follow
Christ, Truth, it must be in the
way of Gods appointing :. All
nature teaches Gods love to man,
but man cannot love God supreme
ly and set his whole affections on
spiritual things, while loving the
material or trusting in it more than
in the spiritual. 1--WE must forsake
the foundation of material systems,
however time-honored, if we would
gain the Christ as our only Saw
our" (326:3-4,8-14. This passage
from the Bible will also be among
those read: "How beautiful upon
the mountains are the feet of him
that bringeth good tidings, that
publisheth salvation; that saith
unto Zion, Thy God reigneth''
(Isaiah 52:D.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
TO OBSERVE
DAY OF PRAYER
Continued from PAGE One

tian church around the globe. 1t
is sponsored in this country by the
United Church Women, general
department of the National Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A., and by state and local coun-
cils of church women and special
prayer groups across the country
Mission Projects Share Offerings
Offerings from World Day of
Prayer services support church en-
terprises in many nations. In the
US, yearly offerings of more than
quarter of a million dollars are
shared among Observation-Disclosures
mission projects at home and over
seas, as a practical expression of
Christian brotherhood World Day
of Prayer services in this country
are held in churches, schools, hospi-
tails, and other institutions; in
fields where migratory farm work
ers are going out to pick the crops;
in trailer camps spread around
new defense installations. The day
itself is marked in many places by
Iproclamations from mayors and
governors, by the ringing of
church bells and the closing of
business establishments, and some
times by public prayer in the
streets and squares. The day of
prayer takes on deep meaning: in
the city of Hiroshima, where
hundreds of high school girls pray
ed that no one would suffer again
as their city had suffered; in or
phanages and shelters in Korea,
where the prayer is for peace and
a rebuilt country; in a leper will
age in the Belgian Congo, where a
crippled hand turns the pages of
the service; even behind the Iron
Curtain, people gather for prayer
in Czechoslovakia and East Ger
many. The service, written each
year in different country, is
adapted and translated for use in
each area. For the blind, the SER
vice is available in Braille from
the John Milton Society.
This Years Service From India
This years service comes from
India-written by woman who is
one of the new republics Christian
leaders. She is Miss Sarah Chakko,
a member of the 1,600-year-old
Syrian Orthodox Church of Mala-
bar, president of Isabella Thoburn
College in Lucknow, and one of the
presidents of the World Council of
Churches. In addition to prayers
for peace among nations, the SER
vice this year for the World Day
of Prayer has other petitions: that
in areas of racial tensions the love
of God may bring "the love of all
men as brothers; that in areas of
strife, "those who cause suffering
may be forgiven, and those who
suffer may be purged of resent
ment and be comforted"; that "the
prosecuted, the homeless, and lone
ly" may be Gifted from despon-
dency and resignation" that
'those who labor and those who
employ others may have right
relationships, based on concern for
each other" The service concludes
with prayer ''for those whose
lives are to be made fuller by these
gifts" The gifts go to people in
many walks of life and many coun-
tries. 8t
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

Last months safety drive was
a big success almost. Every one
helped-the schools ran movies
on safe driving, Rotary put up
posters, and Handy and Easy
Peters went out on their own.
The boys put up a big sign by
the side of the highway. 1t said,
"Slow down-the life you save
may be your own." 1t was good
idea-after the police moved the
sign back twelve feet.
In their enthusiasm Handy and
Easy put it too close to the road
in fact, right on the sharpest
curve on the highway. They made
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

in groups of
three or four,
with one club
acting as hos
tess and the
tn ers a S
guests. In ad-
dition to a
short business
m e e I'll ng for
each club and
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25
Advertisement

driving unsafe by cutting off the
view around the curve.
From where / sit, lots of peo-
ple-even though they mean well
suffer from short-sightedness
now and again. For instance, some
can never see any further than
their own preferences. They even
go so far as TO object to my choice
of glass of beer with supper.
Shouldn't we always take the
"long view. and respect our
neighbors' rights?
9s M~'4s
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

Once every year. Kent County
Home Demonstration Clubs meet
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25


=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Infants Weas.

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
Infants 2.99 Nylon Sacque and
Bonnet Sets, white and pink,
1.5O
S.99 Plisse Crib Spreads, chenille
trim, pink, yellow, blue, white,
ESQ
100 Rayon Covered Plastic
Pants. side grippers, medium
ana large sizes ----------- 40c
1.99 NylOn Diaper Sets, 8 to 10
1.79 Plastic Tray Bibs, water
proof, sanitary -z--- SOC
1.79 Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts,
3 to 6 ---------------.-- LOO
1.99 Apple Print Shorty Pa
jamaS, size 6 ---- soc
1.99 Three-Pc. Nursery Print
Pajamas, size / --------- SOC
1.49 Cotton Play Shorts, blue
and green, 3 and 4 --- 100
1.99 One-Pc. Pajamas, size 8,
100
Boys 1.99 and 2.99 Two-Pc. Man
Tailored Pajamas, prints, solids,
stripes, 2 and 4 ---------- LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Second Floor, Washington
$3.50 Cotton Challis Pajamas
and Gowns, broken sizes : 2.99
25-5.95 Saffron Petticoats, wide
lace-trim hemlineS 3.99
5O-5.95 NylQn Tricot Slips, pas
tel and high shades; broken
sizes 3.99
3O-5.95 Rayon Crepe Gowns.
lace trim, pastels - 3.99
12-1.99 Cotton FlannelIete
Gowns, pastels, broken sizes,
100
25-5.95 NylOn Pajamas, man.
tailored and mandarin stvle:
broken sizes 3.99
1855 to SOS Cotton and
RayOn Pa ia m a s, irregulars:
broken sizes 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Occasional
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington

Fourth floor, washington
PASS Gossip Bench, wrought
iron with gray seat -- 12.47
$3.50 Gossip Bench, mahog-
any finish, needlepoint seat
and back. Floor sample 1887
1O-44.95 "Lane" M a no gany
Tables; cocktail, end, lamp.
Discontinued styles 1895
loss What-Not Shelf, ma
hogany finish, as is SAT
1885 Kneehold Desk, ma
hogany veneer, rope edge. g.
drawer style. Floor sample, 1897
1-9.95 Handi- Table Set, nest OF
4. all metal, black, marred. 5.47
1-27.5O Student Desk Table,
mahogany veneer, floor sample,
I1.87
219.95 Step Tables. unfinished
solid Philippine mahogany, 9.99
2O-6.95 Chairs, handmade rat
tan peel, damaged S.27
1-S.95 Metal Porch Rocker.
green, discontinued style - AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
TOiIetl.ies
Street Floor

Street Floor
Washington and Arlington
ZOO Box Of IL wrisley Soap,
1923
75c Wrisley Soy Bean Shampoo,
CSC
Mems 75c Wrisley Saddle Club
Preparations -----------2 9c*-
sec Large Canister Of Tale,
19c*
500 Officially Ground Sun
glasses for men and women,
1888
ESQ Lucite Mirrors, assorted
Styles x.4S
500 Chrome and Mirror Trays,
1.99
Riddles 100 Novelty Slipper and
Soap -------.-----------50c+
'plns I0% tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
Auto Seat COUerS

Washington; Arlington
10-12.95 Fiber Seat Sets - $50
44-16.95 Plastic sealed Fiber
Sets, fully piped ---- 500
46-21.95 De Luxe Plastic-sealed
Sets, tufted panels, satin trim,
900
55-32.95 Lumite Saran Plastic
Sets, tufted panels, satin trim,
400
K0nn'S-Fourth Wash
ington;: LoUer LeUel-Arlington
Washington Store Only
10--25.95 Saran Plastic Auto
Seat Sets. -.---1 1000
Fourth Floor-WdSllington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Washington o1ad
Arlington
159 prs. Gas Is" Sheer NylOns,
several styles, broken sizes and
colors 2 for 100
1O7 prs. $50 and 1.65 Snag-Loc
NyIOns, 81 and so gauge, dis
continued colors, broken sizes,
CSC
81 prs. 1.35 Dark Heel Nylons,
discontinued colors, broken
sizes - 79c
Ill prs. Imports. 1.35 Super
Sheer Nylons, 81 gauge, Is dem
Ter --- 2 for 100
81 prs. Tub-ums Was h q Bile
Scuffs, small size only - soc
1O2 prs. SOC to S9c Ankle Socks,
6 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Second Floor, Wash. Only
1 Misses $500 Leatherette and
Suede 3-pc. Box Suits, tan, pink,
blue ---. 14.O0
25-14.95 Rain or Shine Slick
ers with so-wester hats, pastels,
100
539.95 Three-Pc. Orion Box
Suits, pink, blue. beige - $500
4 Misses $79.95 FOrstmann AM
bria Coats from California;
blue, pink and coral - $500
$500 Forstmann Ambria Coat,
aqua: size IA - $500
15-59.95 to 1895 Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats -- $500
1885 to 1886 Zip and I'm
trimmed Winter Coats 49, $500
40-19.95 to $500 Rain or Shine
Coats, misses sizes in solids,
plaids, checks: matching hats,
some with matching umbrellas,
1888
5 Misses 1895 Orion Zibeline
Toppers, beige, blue, white,
$500
5 WOmen's 1895 to $500 Vadona
and Flannel Spring Goats, navy
and gray =. 400
5 Women's 1895 Spring Coats
of billiards boucle, milium lin
ing, navy. blue. pink, beige $500
$500 Three-Pc. Flannel Suits,
candy stripe blouses and Innings.
1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Street Floor, Washington ONLY
1-l3.33 Sterling Handle Steak
Set, stainless steel blade and
tines; scratched. ---.- $500
100-29c Silverplated Knives,
stainless steel blades. Discontin!
ued pattern, slightly scratched,
12c
1880 Hammered Aluminium
Serving Trays, scratched 1893
4-12.98 Tableware Sets, so pcs,
service for 6. $50
2-$45 Silverplate. service for 8,
81 pieces. -----~----.- 1898
2-$59.50 Serving Trays, silver
plated; scratched. -- 29.5O*
'PiuS Fed. er. tar