davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Minoso Holds Lead
In AII-Star Voting

CHICAGO, June 15.-Orestes
(Minnie) Minoso, White Sox out
fielder, maintained the individual
lead in the second tabulation OF
returns in the All-Star baseball
poll.
Minoso has 2,014 votes in the
poll, which determines all start
ers except pitchers for the an
nual interleague contest at
Cleveland July 10.
Balloting, which began Friday,
ends at midnight July 3.
The White Sox have three
other leaders-Shortstop Chico
Carrasquel First Baseman Fer
ris Fain and Third BaSeman
George Kell.
Stan Musial, Cardinals out
fielder, is leading the National
League with 1892 votes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rosen, Cleveland, Asa: Vernon, wash
Ington. 1.173: E. Robinson, New York
$50; Dropo. Detroit. 46S.
DdSC-EANlld.
deiphia, 53s: Coleman. New York, 426;
Lepcio. Boston, 344.
Boane. O Detroit. 500; Mepousald, New
York. 75s; Michaels, Chicago $50:
Kuen G Detroit 1905: Rizzuto, New
York, By: Runnels. washington. 573;
NJ. Boiling, Boston. 1856;
Williams hfsinsl0 Bostono Loss Sernia Phia
delphia, 9l3: Woodling, New York, 500:
Goodman. Boston. 400.
= Centerfeld--Mantle New York, 500;
ton. 900; Groth, Chicago. s74; Dolby.
Ris5tfield1Bauer New York, 1,sos;
SIS; Kaline. Detroit. COL; Mele, Balti-
IcatcheFmBerra, New New York b 1;7s6;
ISL; House, Detroit. 1928; White. Bos-
'iO' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mil% T' eaS f.ios; Fondy, Chicago. IA;
Torgeson, Philadelphia .4s3.
1 sssond Hamner ~ ES
dIs; o'conneIl, Milwaukee, 498. 49,
.5 Third RassHsShson c Gs5 SatbsTs
bp3; Cox Brooklyn, SIS
Shortstop-B Banks, Chicago 1887;
Logan, Milwaukee 1924; Dark, New
York, 1,021; Reese. Brooklyn, 90s;
Grammas ST Louis. Az.
Leftfield-Kiner Chicago 1902, J.
Robinson, Brooklyn, 1918; Ennis, Phil
adelphia $40 Aaron, Milwaukee. 524;
Thomas, Pittsburgh. 416.
Centerfield-Snider, Brooklyn, 1919;
S3S; Ashburn, Philadelphia 726; Baum
httZ. Chicago, $50
ePightfield-Musial st. Louis, 1.992;
Eauer Chicago, 1877; Mueller, New
YORK, S4S; Pafko, Milwaukee. 631; Flu
RHO Brooklyn, 30a.
Catcher-Campanella Brooklyn. l.
4Sa: BURGESS Philadelphia. 1888; D.
Rice, St Louis, 746; Garagiola. Chicago.
6S2; Atwell Pittsburgh, 573.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Willie Mays Upset
As Money Matter
Spells His Day off
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 15.-When
Willie Mays has a day off he
likes to do some high powered
loafing. So he resented it very
much when he was called down
to the Giants midtown Offices
yesterday.
It seemed that the CENTER
fielder had let his $4,000 CT in
surance policy lapse and that,
unless he paid up within three
days, he would lose his equity.
President Horace Stoneham
asked Willie to come down to his
Office so he could explain the sit
uation. Willie made the trip,
and listened while Stoneham
told him he would be titled to a
$4,000 policy on payment Of
$3.50 a year.
This is my day off," Willie
said. why get so excited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
|Coss and Hoya Star
Gain in East | Tennis
speeioI Disposeh 70 The ssor

WEST POINT, N. z, June Is.
Tim Coss, the Washington
star representing Swarthmore,
and Herb Won Urff Of George
town were among the survivors
today as the field went into the
third round of the Eastern Inter-
collegiate tennis championships
on the Military Academy courts.
Coss, seeded No. 2. actually
was in the fourth round. The
slim, accurate youngster drew a
second-round bye and then poll
ished OF Bob Barker of Indiana.
8-6. 60, while Won Urff de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

feated Stuts of Queens, 6-3,
Go In his only match.
John Myers Of Maryland de-
faulted to Charles Mansuy of
Newark.
Five other seeded players,
headed by top-ranked Herb
Browne of North Carolina, led
the advance. Duane Conner of
Indiana. No. 8; Clyde Barker of
Cornell, No. 4, and Alan Eng
lander of Yale, No. 5. also won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

In the Departmental League,
MATS started on second half
play with q 5-l victory over
Bureau of Ships. MATS finished
second to Lincolnia in first-half
play.
The schedule (All games at
$50 p.m1:
Snug Harboe vs.. Atchison q Keller.
Fairlawn
Naval Communications VS.. Columbia
HeightS. South Eilipse
Springf1eld VirginianS VS.. Union Print
ers, West EllipSe.
Tomorrow
MATS VS.. Lincolnia, South Ellipse
Boys Club Of Washington vs.. Silver
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Atkinson Wins Twice
In Capital Trupshoot

George E. Atkinson won two
of the major events at the Ma
tional Capital Skeet and Trap
Club over the week end in the
Goth annual trapShooting tour
nament. His 100000 won the
16-yard championship in Q
Shootof with George Deyoe and
Cawood Oliver. Atkinson won
the handicap with e6xi00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Scores Ace at Fuirfox

Herbert v Baumert. using a
7-iron, scored a hole-in- one yes
terday on the 142-yard seventh
hole at Fairfax Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Ex-Army Player Signed

NEW YORK, June is R.-
Jack McShulskis, who started his
college football career at West
Point and finished it at Kansas
State. signed yesterday with the
New York Giants. He viii be
used as q defensive end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15

Blended into Shell Premium Gasoline,
TCP* overcomes engine deposits
4 combustion chambers and on spark plugs.
Gives up to 15% more power,
up to 2h times longer spark plug life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-15
Laurel Graded Handicap
Tuesday June Daily Double, $780, Post Time $3.50 PM
Billy Direct
Selections
For tuesday,

NEOE uCSUAysb
PERKY Madge. Donald Orr.
Swift Rip.
2-Justina Hanover, Lord Colby,
Volo Reaper.
3-Lucky G.. Duke Azoff. Bea
Wayne.
4-Arion Colby. LaWde Me,
Mays Daughter.
5-Pert Rodney. Dick Adam,
Snipe Reward.
6-TRUSTFUL HANOVER, Ich-
abod Grain, Sturdy Jimmy.
7-Hillsota, Thomas B. Scott,
Guinea Gold.
8-Coale Bay. Jill's Boy, Parma
Hanover.
Longshot daily double-SWIFT
RIP and DICK CASE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Fraley are attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS in the case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
MARRIED

Millcr-Michacl-NIiss Ruth Mich
ael, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ny Michael of Long Stretch, near
Frostburg, became the bride of
Francis Miller ON Saturday even
ing, October ?, at the home of the
brides parents with Rev Saylor
Wampler performing the ceremony.
The bride was attircd in a white
brocadc nylon dress with blue ac-
cessories and a corsagc of red
rosebuds Attending the bride was
Mrs Edwin Minnick while Edwin
Minnick served as Mr.. Miller's
best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held for approximate
ly one hundred guests The table
was conferred by fom-tiered we'd
ding cake and other refreshments.
The home was decorated with fall
flowers.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates Of Northern High school
at Accident, class of 1858. They
will reside in their newly con
structed home near Kaese's Mill,
north Of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Demurrer Heard
In Gas Land Case

Associate Judge Morgan c. Har-
ris has taken under advisemcnt a
decision on the demurrer by de-
Tense attorneys for four Garrett
County residents from AN equity
suit involving lib acres of land,
which is termed valuable for the
possible existence Of natural gas
underneath.
The original bill of complaint
was filed by the Columbian Carbon
Company, a corporation with head
quarters in Charleston, w. Va,
against Edward G. Right and Mag
gle Right, his wife, Evelyn Right
Warsaw and Ray Right, all of RID
?, Oakland.
The tract Of land is located in
Election District No. in this
county. The bill of complaint states
that Pierce H. Warsaw and Evelyn
Right Warsaw, who was his wife
at the time, were in possession of
the tract Of land as tenants in
their entireties.
The Charleston firm claims that
Pierce Warsaw entered into an
agreement February "a, 1858, to
lease the land to the corporation
for exploration and production of
oil and gas for a term of five years.
The Warsaw couple was divorced
on June %, 1858, and they then
became tenants in common, each
with an undivided half-intcrest in
the tract.
After the decree was passed it
was alleged that another lease
agreement was entered into by
Evelyn Right Warsaw and Edward
6. Right and Maggie Right, his
wife, with Ray Right.
The Charleston firm asked the
court to decree that it is the lessee
Of an undivided half interest in
and the right to drill and operate
wells for oil and gas on the tract
in accordance with the lease exc
cuted by Pierce H. Warsaw.
Walter c. Capper and Neil c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Lamp demonstration: Instead of trying
to fight harmful deposits with so-called
miracle addtives inside your engine
Gulf believes in preventing them from
forming in the first place; removes the
cause.-the 'dirty-burning tail-end''-at
the refinery. Just look at the plates in the
unretouched photo above and see whata
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Power Supply Hits
New High Capacity

The electric power supply for
customers of Monongahela Power
Company reached a new high
mark last Saturday when Albright
Unit No. 3 went ION the line
Fire was lit in the huge boiler
Friday, but it was not until a deli
cate job of synchronizing had been
completed in the stations control
rooms that the new energy actual
ly flowed into the lines Of the
transmission system.
Company officials pointed out
that it would be several days be
fore the unit is operating at fun
capacity; it means, however, that
this new capacity will be available
for the winter peaks and assures
Monongahela customers there will
be more than enough electricity to
meet any requirements that might
arise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

. New adjustable and remoy'
able Door Shelves . Pull-width
Freezer . Stacking Vegetable
Drawers . New Built-in Meat
Drawer . New Mini.Cube and
Redi-Cube Ice Trays . Rust
proof Aluminium Shelves . But
ter Compartment
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Northern Booters
Boast % Record


~ ''''u" 'S ~ ','' $50
','N,
c4n,n..,. ~. o,orod +bo .o,son
NTH - mi, ovo,. tho Alumni
hn+ d,onnod ,bo;r rov+ o,cou,+o,
- .+ra,o. p,.,ao I1;ab +oan, Of
woytornort Nv 81 co,nt Tbo
Hnsl,ioi thor ,aIIonod tbo;r conn-
~ r;y.1. or Sor,bo,., uicb Of
0a1.1and 9 80 n
fro,,, t,o Covo ,voro tonrod Nv, +bo
,,,hoa+on %5o,,+.;noor. If Bo,u
uicb Of Frostb,ro, a.
~
q i''''Ur'ea i''' " ''''' Eo,''''
'J ~ : Ia '''0 ~ -'o''''' -
u 7 u'i0"'NS' Ion " az '''i' Zen 'c
90 - %''1 Nu :, - '''o,, '''''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

The unit is the largest ever in
stalled by Monongahela and gives
the utility company a total gener-
ating capability Of 100000 kilo-
watts. Unit No. , at Albright, put
into service by Monongahela in
1852, has a capability of $4,000
kilowatts.
Albright station of three units
was constructed at an approximate
cost of $4o,0OO,oO0, with No. 3 unit
costing $15,O0O,O0O.
The new supply of power will be
utcgratcd with the lines of the
entire West Penn Electric System,
which includes Monongahela, the
Potomac Edison Company and the
West Penn Power Company. Most
of the power going to serve Cen
trail West Virginia areas will be
transmitted to the company's Glen
Falls substation, near Clarksburg,
for further distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Sunnyside PIT. Meets

Members of the Sunnyside
School PIT. A. met at the school
last Thursday. Plans were made
for Halloween masquerade party
the latter part of the month. Con-
tests will be held and prizes given.
The date will be announced.
This years PIT. A. officers are
Mrs. Wilma Waybright, president;
Hildred Mulvey, vice-president;
Mrs. Bessie Canaan, secretary, and
Mrs. Keith Stahl, treasurer.
FraIeY are attorneYs for the de
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt OBJ
served her 10th birthday ami
VerSaIN.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LOiUer Level.
arlington

1-109.95 China Cabinet and
Hutch, solid maple, glass door
hutch, cabinet has linen drawer
and 2-door storage compart-
1-99.5O Hutch and Cabinet,
solid maple, linen drawer and
2-door storage compartment,
64.97
2-13.95 Dinette Chairs, solid
maple, odd styles - --- 6.97
1885 Dinette Set, 5-pc., solid
maple, 32x48" table with 10" ex-
tension leaf, refractory style,
64.97
1-49.95 Wardrobe, all cedar, 62"
high, 30x21" ----- 32.97
PASS Chest, 4 drawers, maple
finished hardwood, 36" high.
26x15" -------13.95
1885 Chest, S drawers, maple
finished hardwood, 40" high,
28x17" --------16.S8
1-11.s5 Magazine Basket, ma
hogany finish, brass handles
and legs, 2 sections ----5.97
l-1O.95 Magazine Basket Maple
finish 2 sections -----------5.47
1-134.95 Secretary, honey
maple, fitting compartment, 4
drawers with lock -------S9.99
1-169.95 Three-piece Sofa-Bed
Suite, maple frames, green up
holstered sofa and chair, red
platform rocker ----- 99.97
1-59.95 nous Daystr0m
Round Dinette Table, black
legs, gray plastic woodgrain top.
AZ" in diameter 1897
1-99.95 Daystrom Dinette Set,
5-pc., black frames, black
plastic woodgrain top, charcoal
tweed upholstered chairs, 64.99
less Chrome Dinette Set,
5-pc., flamingo pink with black
trim ----------------o o4.St
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Misses' l7.08
to $500
BETTER
DRESSES
400

A wonderful group Of
gl a m orous cocktail
dresses, basic coat dresses,
two and three piece COS
tunes and street dresses.
Rayon failles, taffetas,
rayon tweeds and tram
season cottons In the
group. New fall colors.
10 to 18.
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Bed Department
LO,Uer LeveI,
Arlington, Only

1880 Simmons Normal Firm
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
crush-proof border, twin size,
floor sample ------S9. $3.50
1+9.50 Simmons Kannsleep
Mattress, stitched sag-proof
border, twin size -------31.W
1855 Englander Super Body
Guard Mattress, 8-oz. ticking,
twin size
1-99.OO Simmons Kannsleep
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
medium firm, twin size, floor
sample 62.OO
1850 Serta $40 Coil Mattress,
extra firm, twin size, floor sam
pie -- 29.99
1-279.5O Simmons Sleep Sofa,
Deepsleep innerspring mattress,
green boucle, full size, floor
sample 1890
1-259.5O Simmons Sofa Sleeper,
Deepsleep innerspring mattress,
green boucle, apt. size, floor
sample 1880
l-249.5O Fisher Duo Lounge,
solid foam rubber cushions,
gray, soiled ----------16 166.OO
1-129.OO Simmons Armless
Sofa-Bed and Chair, green, as
sS so m
1-79.95 Scatter Sleeper, remov-
able back for sleeping, char
treuse, floor sample ------52.O0
1-62.50 Sofa Sleeper, removable
back for sleeping, red, floor
sample S1.5O
1-89.5O Simmons Armless Sofa
bed, coral upholstery soiled,
44.75
1-119.5O Simmons Sofa-Bed,
modern arms and fabric, red,
floor sample 1890
1-89.50 Foster Studio Couch,
sleeps two, green, floor sam
pie -oS.VV
Evening star., 1954-10-07
LOsUer LeUel
ArIisgtO1s ONLY

1-1S9.95 Dinette Set, 5-pc. table
opens to 36x54", lime seat COW
erS -89.97
1-18.95 Arm Chair, seat COW
cred in dark green fabric 1888
1-S4.50 Wing Chair, cushions
covered in yellow and charcoal
floral pattern fabric
1-57.50 Arm Chair, reversible
cushions covered in brown plaid
fabric ----------------35.97
1-134.5O Settee, cushions COW
cred in chartreuse and green
floral fabric --------------89.97
Evening star., 1954-10-07
CLEARANCE, FURNITURE. BEDDING
IL TO IL OFF!
Occasional Furniture
Fourth Floor,
WASHINGTON ONLY

1--1O.95 Magazine Basket, all
hardwood, maple finish ---.5.47
LESS Magazine Basket, Tyre
ends, mahogany finish 8.47
LASS Magazine Basket
lined oak. wrought iron legs
and handle --------- CAT
1-24.95 Tea Wagon, 2-tier
wrought iron, brass trim on
wheels ----------e e,.----.--12.H
1-4s.95 Nest OF 5. Tables, ma
hogany, leather tops, damaged,
24.97
1-4s.s5 Corner Table, genuine
mahogany, gallery covered in
genuine leather, damaged, 27.8S
1-59.95 Lamp Table, leather
top, undershelf, reeded legs on
casters ------ - 32.97
1885 Shadow Boxes, 33x39",
4" deep, mirror back, mahogany,
lined oak or black 1897
1-29.95 Cocktail Table, 8 tiers,
oakleaf cut-out panels, modern
lined oak ------------1 14.97
sass Chest, 5 drawers, maple
finished hardwood -------19.97
1-39.95 Chest, S drawers, ma
hogany finished hardwood,
22.ss
2S-22.95 Occasional Tables.
Lined oak Modern styles, lamp,
end, step tables S.99
sass Shirt Chest, 6 drawers,
mahogany finished hardwood,
1897
1-159.95 Secretary Bookcase,
top with sliding glass doors, 4
storage drawers, modern lined
oak 99.97
1-269.95 ree-piece Set, solid
maple sofa bed, arm chair and
platform rocker, upholstered in
figured Colonial print, brown
and yellow. As is 1889
1-79.95 Chrome Dinette Set,
5 PC, gray table 30x40x48", 4
red chairs 1887
PASS Dinette Table, birch top
3Ox42", black legs --------14.A
1-159.95 Dinette Set, 5-pc.,
Daystrom round AZ" diameter
woodgrain table and 4 arm
chairs. Black legs and trim.
Plastic red seats 900
1-99.95 Chrome Dinette 5-pc.
Gray Table, gray and red chairs
with handle - 57.99
7-69.95 Chrome Dinette Sets,
5 PC, tables 30x40x48", red, blue
or yellow, as iS-----------32.S7
Evening star., 1954-10-07
TasfSsists' Wear
Fourth Floor, Washington

l.OO-Silk Softex Waterproof
Pants, small and medium Zoe
Chfldren's &c Birthday Cards
with envelopes -----3 for &c
Little Girls 2.99 and $50 Cardi-
gan Sweaters, boucle, nylon or
wool, broken sizes 8 to 6x 2.00
Children's 1.39 All wool Mittens,
white, 8 to 6 yr. size ------ zoe
Little Girls 2.s9 Umbrellas, red
OF green ---------------- A.O0
4.49 Ski Pants, dark colors, 8 to 6,
3.99
SOC Tucknit Bibs, pastels = 40c
LIE Handmade Bibs, lace and
embroidery trims -- LOO
89c Nylon Covered Plastic Lined
Pants, gripper fasteners. medi-
um and extra large -------- SOC
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Dining Room Furniture
Fourth Floor,
Washington, Only

'1-79.95 China Cabinet, solid
maple, glass door hutch style,
39.99
1-199.95 Dinette Set, 6-pc., solid
black oak table, 4 chairs and
china cabinet. Chair seats COW
cred in yellow plastic ----99.97
1-109.95 China Cabinet and
Hutch, solid maple, glass door
hutch, linen drawer and 2-door
storage compartment ----72.97
1-74.5O Drop-Leaf Extension
Table, mahog. veneer, 8 pedes-
tails, 2 leaves 40
1-69.95 Dinette Set, 5-pc..
wrought iron with glass top.
Chairs have yellow plastic
seats 42.S7
Evening star., 1954-10-07
COrsets
Second Floor. Wash. and Arl.

Second Floor. Wash. and Arl.
24-7.95 to 9.95 Discontinued
Style Girdles, mesh, nylon,
rayon satin, broken sizes, 5.55
1O-7.95 to 11.95 Discontinued
Style Corselettes, nylon. rayon
satin, broken sizes
5O--2.5O to $50 Discontinued
Style Bra, regular and long
line styles, broken sizes LOO
2O-3.5O All-in- One Pull On
Corselettes, 80 to SO, A, B and
Q cups ----------------- Z.9S
1880 Black PuIl-On Girdles
and Panty Girdles --------2.99
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Lingerie

Street Floor, Arlington
10--14.95 Rayon Satin Gowns,
lace trim, pink broken sizes
600
1O-1.99 Cotton Plisse Shorty
Gowns, broken sizes ------ 1.49
$50 Seamprufe Nylon Tricot
Pleated Slips, black and flame,
broken sizes --------------3.99
2-1O.95 Nyl0n Tricot Slips,
lace trims, white, broken sizes
600
Second Floor, Washington
5O-l.99 Cotton Plisse Petticoats,
broken sizes ----------------89c
4--S.95 Cotton Toreador Pa
ja1nas, broken sizes 400
$3.50 Cotton Flannel Pa
jamas, broken sizes -------- 1.99
2-10.99 NyIOn Gowns, broken
oAAG0 ---~------~--.--- OsO0
Evening star., 1954-10-07
SiIUe1'sCsya.e

Street Floor, Washington Only
LOO aluminium Bread Trays
&c
PRS. 6.9S Sterling Candle
sticks, slightly dented - 3.99s
5.9S, 6.9S Sterling Salt and Pep
per Shakers, slightly dented
3.99s
$3.50 VIM. Rogers 44-Pc. Silver
plated Flatware, service for 3
1885
6-5.SS SilverpIated Meat Plat-
ters, scratched -3.99s
3.9S Aluminu1n Serving Trays
1.98
sP1as 10S PED. Tes
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Nursery Furniture
4th Floor,
Washington, Only

Washington O1lly
lass Youth Bed, wax birch
finish, floor sample -------24.99
@39.50 Cribs, double drop sides,
! wax birch, ! maple, SCARED,
24.99
1-44.95 Crib, double drop sides,
wax birch, floor sample, SCARED,
1888
6-24.95 Screened Cribs, white
frame, blue screening -12.44
1-8.95 Nursery Chair, floor
sample, SCARED ----------4.47
222.95 Cribs, single drop-side,
wax birch finish
sass Crib, double drop sides,
wax birch finish, SCARED 1889
1885 Crib, double drop sides,
wax birch finish, SCARED, 1899
e12.95 High Chairs, / wax
birch, maple, SCARED
2-13.5O Youth Chairs, wax
birch finish, floor sample -6.88
1-64.77 Chifferobe, white en-
amel finish, floor sample $3.50
2-69.95 Chifferobes, / maple, l
white enamel 44.99
lass Play Yard, floor SAM
pie - -----------------8.99 8.99
2-32.95 Strollers, blue, soiled.
1893
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Linens, DOassestjcs

Street Floor, Washington Only
3O-7.95-12.95 Sample Chenille
Spreads, twin or full sizes, as is
3.99
5O-Secs. 9.s5-1s.95 Quaker
Lace Cloths, assorted patterns
4.99-6.00
OO-29c-49c WashclOths, first
and second quality = Z for LOO
35O-1.OO Imported Cutwork
Dresser Scarfs, assorted patterns
500
15-12.95 Cabin Craft seDe-
light" Spreads, twin or full sizes
7.99
2OO-Secs. 2.69 Mohawk Colored
Muslin Sheets, 72x99~ -1.29
40-Secs. 2.79 Mohawk COIored
Muslin Sheets, 81x99" l.69
200-69c Mohawk Colored Mus
lin Cases, 42x36", pink, blue.
yellow -------------2 3 for Loo
Lot Miscellaneous Linen
Scarfs, Towels, Dollies, boxed
sets, all rs Ii -------- loo 70 ESQ
20O-Secs. $50 Pequot Muslin
GheetA 00x1O8" ------------220
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Notions

Street Floor, Washington Only
25-1.29 Plastic Basket Liners
59c
5O-1.OO Plastic Blanket Bags,
In q boxed set Of 2 ----6 CSC
25-19c Plastic Dress Covers
30
2--7.95 Garnet Racks, all metal
for home or office ---- 4.99
5O-79c Blouse Trees, metal soc
9-2.49 Ironing Board Pad and
Cover Sets -------A $50
2O-2.5O Girdles, 2-way stretch,
small size hips only ------ 79c
6-2.59 Metal Shoe Racks, for
9 pairs -------------------- 99c
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Knit indies

Street Floor. Washington Only
27-2.99 Acetate Tricot Gowns,
broken sizes ------- LOO
A6-l.50 Cotton PIisse Briefs,
strawberry print ----2 for Loo
S-6.95 Nylon Tricot Suit Slips,
broken sizes ------------3.09
l1-s.9S Nylon Tricot Petticoats,
pink ----------------------25s
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Ashcratt Furniture
Fourth Floor,
Washington, Only

1-399.95 Three-piece Set, sofa
and one chair covered in char
treuse and black fabric, con-
trasting chair in green --267.O
2-59.5O Tub Chairs, reversible
innerspring seat cushions, gold
1aDrlc 3E.SS
6-26.5O Step-end Tables, lower
1-26.50 Cocktail Table, with
shelf, 1895" 1929
1850 Lamp Table, with shelf,
81" square ----- 1923
1-29.50 Bookcase or Hutch
Top, 8 shelves 1889
1-192.0O Two-piece Sofa and
Chair Set, gold and charcoal
with floral pattern -----127.98
1-99.50 Love Seat, two revers-
ible innerspring seat cushions,
toast and green 6.97
l-139.95 Dinette, 5-pc. Drop
Leaf Table, 36x54". Padded,
toast-covered chair seats, 89.97
Evening star., 1954-10-07
FRIDAY 1880 70 go P.M WASHINGTON sToRl
Z Friday BARGAINS !!!2@!|@;2|
CEsisseg

~1008000 Q5
Third Floor--WGshington Only
12--1.29 Crystal Bowls for fruit
or flowers ------------ Soc
6--l.98 Crackled Pottery Ash
Trays ~ l.4O
S--1.0O Tan Open Candy Dishes
49c
H4.98 Imported China Wall
Plates ---------- 1888
48-29c Odd Tea Cups, green
band on ivory --------------15c
LASS California Ceramic
Lazy Susans, wooden base SOS
-6.98 Ice Buckets, apple shape
3.49
1850 aluminium Tumblers,
assorted colors ----- 4 for 100
e
Evening star., 1954-10-07
NegIigees

Second Floor, Wash. and ArL
5O--S.99 One-PC. Cotton Denim
ToreadOr Pajamas, broken sizes.
2.6o
2S Misses B.9B Cotton Print
Sleeveless Brunch Goats --y.se
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Junior. Wesa.

Second Floor, Wash. and Arl.
1O--l4.98 to 1888 FAN Cottons
100
IO-l7. .98 FAN Cotton Prints with
Jackets 1888
816.98 r wO- Pc. Corduroy
Suits Hoo
1O-12.98 Two-Pc. Rayon Flan-
mel Dresses s--1 1000