davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
JEROME MALiN.
fy20.22.24,27.29 trustees:
THOs. ]. OWEN . son, Auctioneers.

iii e st. NV
sToRY sTgceo AND gEAlM1EE
706 TENTH STREET NORTHEAST;
BY virtue Of Deed Of Trust RECORDED
In Liber No. 1857 at folio 443 OF
the Land Records of the District OF
Columbia, we shall sell IN front q
4 n RfiTiis' pA q Of sFI Jgiy EP
LII es4 numbered AT eHE 4hir,s odaSok sss IN
Moses Keiiy's Subdivision OF Square
numbered Mine Hundred and Thirty
four l934l as per plat recorded In
the once of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. In Liber
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Deposit
of $4,000 required at time OF
sale Terms Of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date
Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty st the risk and cost Of the de.
fanlting purchaser. after ftve days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia, or deposit may
be forforeited. or without FORGETTING
deposit trustees may avail them-
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights aRainst defaulting purchaser.
Further partieulsrs, at tine Of sale e
date OF sale. All conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps ETC..
SAMUEL scRIvENER. IT..
JUNIOR z cRoWELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
JOSEPH q. WEEOA,
ROBERT w. KiDWELL,
3y22,24,27.2o.31 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON. Aucfioneers,

iii = 81. NV.
Trnstsss' Sale Of valuable TWO;
s sF9hy pM AHp RAs sRiNG KN 64w
duly recorded. in Liber No. ss48.
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees. will sell. at public auction
In front Of the premises. on FRI.
DAY THE THIRfIETH DAY OF
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot "a In
Of Block ! 'Whitney Close. as per
plat recorded IN the. once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia In Liber SO at folio 90.
Now known for purposes OF assess.
ment and taxation as Square 3049.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior tbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately $6,49bsS9, further
particulars Of WHICH will be an
nounced ct time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above a. said togs s, e Se
reauired. ccnveysnci Es. r recordins.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may DO
advertised and resold at the dtscre-
ton of the trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

zed L. williams . Zed Z. Williams,
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1954-01-08
D. {. Heads BaIk Rise
In Optometrist Fees

The District Commissioners
yesterday refused to raise the
annual registration renewal fees
Of local optometrists from $40 to
SIS. ,
In so doing. they turned down
the recommendation of Robert
F. CogSwell, head of the new
Occupations and Professions De-
partment.
Mr.. Cogswell contended in a
public hearing last month that
the fees should be raised to pro-
vide sufficient operational reve-
nues for the board, which is
under his jurisdiction. During
the same hearing, board spokes-
men declared that the fee boost
would be unnecessary unless the
investigation field could be ex-
panded to cover misleading ad-
vertlsementS and malpractice. A
Corporation Counsel ruling held,
however, that board fees can be
used only to check licensure
matters.
Another hearing was set,
meanwhile, for February IS on
a request of the District Veter-
marian Board, with the con-
currence of Mr.. Cogswell, to
raise the examination fee for
veterinarians from the present
$40 to $25. This is AN initial
charge that does not have to be
paid annually.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
California Pordons Convict
Who Didn't Commit Crime

| II want you to know that the
State Of California offers you
its profound apologies for put
ting you in the unfortunate
position In which you now find
yourself" Gov. Knight said in
a letter to Hamlin.
Executive clemency was the
speediest way to free the A.
year-old prisoner, extradited
from Illinois.
Hamlin went to San Quentin
December 4 on a five-years-to-
life sentence for jewelry store
holdup police said actually was
committed by Harry Kistler. 48.
It was Hamlin's third felony con-
viction.
I'm going back to Chicago
and go to work. Hamlin said
when told he soon would be free.
II just don't want anything
more to do with San Francisco"
Evening star., 1954-01-08
DoomedKMerMokes $4,000
'By Suicide Before Execution

The suicide Cancelled the exc
cution scheduled for yesterday.
The Veterans Administration
said in San Francisco it is not
permitted to disclose the name
Of the policy's beneficiary. Van
Wrinkle left no will.
It was understood that Van
Wrinkle asked guards to send his
effects to a brother residing in
the Midwest, but San Quentin
Warden Harley o. Teets said it
was contrary to prison policy to
identify the family Of a con-
demned man. The family did not
claim Van Wrinkles body and he
was buried at State expense.
Van Wrinkle, only 26, shot and
killed San Francisco patrolman
Robert E. Walters in September,
1852. after robbing a Market
street finance company.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
By the Asseeiotsd Press

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, Jan.
Sit wasn't just fear of the gas
chamber which prompted killer
Boyd Van Wrinkle to swallow a
lethal dose Of sleeping pills in
the San Quentin prison hospital
December 26. authorities have
disclosed.
He made $4,000 by commit
ting suicide.
Prison officials said the con-
demned prisoner had consulted
a Veterans Administration rep
resentative at San Quentin early
in December and learned that
his $4,000 national service life
insurance policy would have been
voided If he were executed-but
not if he died a suicide.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SAN QUENTIN. Calf. Jan. z.
Franklin Hamlin, who spent a
month in San Quentin Prison for
a robbery he didn't commit,
walked out last night a free man,
with a pardon from Gov. Good
win j. Knight in his pocket.
Gov. Knight signed an uncon-
ditional pardon in Sacramento
yesterday after Thomas Lynch,
San Francisco district attorney,
had reported to him that the
jewelry store robbery for which
Hamlin was sentenced was COM
mitted by another man.
In addition to official apologies.
Hamlin will be able to collect
financial recompense because of
a State law providing damages
up to $4,000 to a person errone-
ously convicted Of crime and
then pardoned.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Two Women 10 Receive
Plaques for Civic Work

The LIE Droit Park Civic Asso-
eiation will present plaques to
two women tonight for their
civic and welfare achievements.
The groups awards dinner will
be at 8 pm. in Baldwin Hall at
Howard University.
The honor guests will be Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton. president
OF the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA,
and Mrs. Ida Smith Taylor,
founder-dire6or of the Gordon
Convalescent Rest Home.
Mrs. Hamilton is also a men,
Der of the National Council of
Negro Women, member and past
treasurer (for 10 years. of the
National Association of Colored
Women, chairman of the Board
Of Trustees of Metropolitan
AME Church, member of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, was first
president of the Auxiliary of
James E. Walker Post. American
Legion and was first woman
chairman Of the District Chap
ter Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Her son, Col. West A. Hamil-
ton, is a Board of Education
member.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Most Wanted Man
Captured by Posse
While Milking Cow
BY the Associatod Press

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Jan. a.
Chester Lee Davenport, 81.
Southwestern cattle rustler,
fugitive, and one of the FBI's
10 most wanted men. was in Jail
here today after nearly six
months of behaving like a very
normal citizen"
The Wichita Falls (Tex.) fugi-
tive was surprised by a posse
yesterday as he MIXED a cow at
a dairy at nearby Dixon. He
had worked there since shortly
after his escape from the State
Reformatory at Granite, Okla,
July 4.
Davenport readily admitted
his identity.
Picture Spotted in Paper
He was to be arraigned late
today in San Francisco on fugi-
tive charges. United States
Commissioner Adeha McCabe at
Sacramento declined to reopen
her Office last night for arraign-
ment of "Such a pipsqueak."
Dixon Police Chief Lester
Peters said Davenport had been
''holing up in this small COM
munity, behaving like a very
normal citizen"
Davenport was discovered, he
said, by DR.. r. j. Cobble, a Dixon
veterinarian who saw a picture
OF Davenport in the Vallejo
News Chronicle and recognized
1t as Floyd B. Tucker" the name
the fugitive used.
RuStled With Brother.
The FBI said Davenport had
engaged in widespread ruStling
in Oklahoma, Texas and Arkan-
saS, with his brother Norman,
with whom he jumped bond on
rustling charges at Idahel, Okla,
in 1850. When stopped by a State
trooper near Locust Grove, Okla,
In 1851, the brothers overpowered
him and grabbed his gun.
Captured again, the brothers
got 25-year sentences. After
Chester'S July escape, Norman
broke out of the Granite
reformatory last October and
was nabbed at Arlington, Tex,
the day after Christmas.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Central Europe and Italy
Buried by Heavy Shows
BY the Assecioted Press

LONDON. Jan. 8.-Central
Europe and Italy were buried
deeper today by continuing snow
storms.
The weather was most fero-
ciouS in Italy where transporta-
tion was paralyzed in northern
regions.
At least one hamlet, the little
town of Montemezzano. near
Modena, was isolated for the
fourth day. Rescue teams.
spurred by fear that the village
may be suffering for lack of food
and fuel. fought the blizzard and
drifts to reach the community.
Since the beginning of the
storms five days ago at least 10
lives have been lost in Northern
Italy areas. Extreme cold added
to difficulties today.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
DairYmen Vote 10 Block
New Frozen Product
BY the ASsociafed Press

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. g.
Some $50 Mississippi dairymen
yesterday voted against a Ma
tional Cotton Council proposal
that a new frozen food made of
non-milk products be allowed
in the State.
The product, called a COM
petitor to ice cream, is made
of soybean and cottonseed oil
and other non-animal fats.
M. G. Ness of Biloxi, vice
president of the Mississippi
Dairy Products Association,
called the meeting of dairymen.
A representative of the Ma
tional Cotton Council. Albert
Russell, said the council plans
to ask the 1854 Mississippi leg
islature to approve a bill which
would legalize the sale Of the
new frozen food.
The State regulates the COM
position Of milk products and
similar synthetic products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Search Abandoned
For Father Of Nine
Swimming Channel
BY the Associated Press

DOVER, England. Sept. O.
The air-sea search for Ted May,
44-year-old steel worker who
vanished on his second attempt
to swim the English Channel un-
escorted, was abandoned today.
AS the day wore on, hope for
the 238-pound father of nine
children faded. The Dover life
boat was called back to its base
at 10 am. and orders were sent
out to Royal Air Force planes
and launches to return to their
stations.
The burly swimmer entered
the water at Cap Girls Nee at
4:45 am. yesterday, towing an
inner tube equipped with can
vas top, brandy. sandwiches
and signal lights. He had hoped
to reach the English coast by
1880 o'clock last night.
Failed in Earlier Swim.
after more than 80 hours in
the water, it must be presumed
that May is lost" said coast
guard official. "A longer search
| in this worsening weather would
be useless. The only hope Is that
he might have been picked up
by some little fishing craft
which has no radio outfit"
Mr.. May failed IN a similar
one-man swim last month. He
was picked up exhausted by a
freighter nine hours after he
struck out from France.
Three lifeboats put out to
search for him last night after a
freighter reported man in the
water near the treacherouS
Goodwin Sands, Is miles north
east of here. The quest was
lighted by flares from United
States and Royal Air Force
planes.
Wife Stands Watch.
MIR. Mays wife Florence and
19-year-old daughter Patricia
took up watch early today on
Dover's chalk cliffs, overlooking
the channel.
Mrs. May still chung to the
slender hope that her husband
might have been picked up by a
fishing craft. Coastal authorities
said it would have to be small
boat on the French side, since
all British vessels have either
returned to port or sighted light
houses or coast guard stations
to which they could have sig
nailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
House in Mississippi
Takes Step 10 Ban
Public School Setup
By The Associoied Press

Mississippi stood a step closer
to abolishing its public school
system today as advocates and
opponents of school segregation
continued to spar throughout
the South.
The Mississippi House of Rep
resentatives voted, 109-24. yes
terday for a constitutional
amendment which would allow
the State to abolish public
schools.
And in Alabama a group OF
legislators and lawyers asked
Gov. Gordon Persons to call a
special session of the Legisla-
ture to remove the States Con-
stitution's provision requiring
the State to support public
schools.
Senate Action Awaited.
The Mississippi Legislature is
in a special session called by
Gov. Hugh White to deal with
the school segregation situation.
The Senate is expected to follow
the House in passing the private
school, enabling amendment,
which would then be submitted
to voters in a referendum.
A spokesman for the Alabama
group said its plan would in
volve taking the word public"
from the school requirements in
the State Constitution, opening
the way possibly for a private
school system. He said the plan
also might entail designating
school officials as judicial Of
ficers in a move to make them
immune from damage suits.
In Texas yesterday a school
superintendent refused requests
from Negro parents to enroll
their children in a white school
near Dallas. Supt. Mark Hit
called attention to a State Board
of Education directive to con-
tlnue segregation THIS year.
Gradual Indignation Foreseen.
A conference of school officials
from IL Southern States, as
sembled in Atlanta, heard a Ten
nessee lawyer prophesy a gradual
end to segregation. He was Cecil
Sims, attorney for the Nashville
Board of Education.
A rural school board in Ar
kansas heard a Negro leader de-
clare yesterday that the queS-
ton of segregation now is simply
a matter of how shall integra-
ton be put into effect"
Wiley A. Braton made that
statement to board members of
the Pulaski County special school
district. The boards legal coun-
sci has advised members that it
is not yet under any obligation
to abolish segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

QeCO-
rator shades and stepup mountings. Just 18 in the
group.
Were NOW
Bubble Ceiling Fixtures tslightly dam
aged 500 199
Bubble Ceiling Fixtures ------ 500 199
1-Pinup Bubble Lamp -------- 1899 500
4Pin-up Bubble Lamps -----.-- --- 799 399
Bubble Ceiling Fixture Slightly dam
aged -. 1899 7.99
Bubble Ceiling Fixture ---------. l499 3.99
Bubble Ceiling Fixtures ----.. 1899 500
2EModern and Traditional Table Lamps,
with Rayon Shades ---..-.. 1899 S.99
38Modern and Traditional Table Lamps
with Rayon Shades --..-- 9.99 3.99
bronze Bridge Lamp and Shade - 1000 500
1-BronZe Sway Floor Lamp and Shade 1926 1898
bronze Torchiere 1895 1899
BLACK and Brass Floor Lamp and
Rayon Shade ~ 24se 1899
45-Decorator Shades for table and floor 3.99 to
lamps 500 l99
90-Rayon Shades for table and floor 500 $50
26-Parchmentized Paper Shades for table
and floor lamps 199 29o
LonrpsA 9TH Floor, Washington Only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
5I515;X53;3 6 :52:li5: ~
Bedroom, Furniture

10-Genuine Walnut Double Dresser Suite
dresser with mirror, chest and bed
,6-California Casual Double Dresser Base
chest, bed. nutmeg finish - =
S-Large Chests. lined oak, seafoam OF
cordovan mahogany -------
16-Night Stands, lined oak, seafoam OF
cordovan mahogany OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6-Double Beds, lined oak, seafoam, OF
cordovan mahogany ------------.-----
13-Cordovan Mahogany Night Stands -
5-Maple Night Tables, maple, Early
American
.2yd Floor, StlUer Spring Onli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Bedroom Furniture


Double dresser suite, double dresser
with mirror, chest and bed --------- 1895 1898
Large chests, seafoam color or cor
dovan mahogany and lined oak 1900 10000 5000
z Seafoam color or cordovan mahogany
lined oak night stands " ---. 1925 2sss
/ Triple dresser base, seamist color ma
hogany, drawers 1880 ------- --l7OOO 1900
Is Cordovan mahogany night tables 4495 1885
2 Cordovan mahogany vanities and
mirror ------------ -----.----- 10000 1895
2 Cordovan mahogany triple dressers
with mirror 9 drawers 1000 10000
Koruna double bed ----- 4495 1885
3 Walnut vanities and mirror $500 10000 1895
10 Seamist color mahogany twin beds $685. 1895
4 Seamist color mahogany triple dress
ers with mirror, 9 drawers ---- ---- 1850 1898
Seamist color mahogany triple dresser
with mirror, as is 1880 1885
2 Taffy color mahogany 5-drawer
chests ---- ---- - 1895 $500
Taffy color mahogany vanity and
mirror . 1 1880 1925
2 Taffy color mahogany vanity bench 1895 9.95
4 Taffy color mahogany bookcase beds 8495 74.S5
2 Taffy color mahogany triple dressers
with mirror, drawers -14 $4,000 10000
9TH Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Bedroom Furniture

Were NOW
maple Utility Chest ----------------- 1895 1900
6-Maple Utility Chests ----------------- 1895 $500
Mahogany Veneer Side Chairs 1895 500
28O0an
5-Maple Double Beds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1895 1900
5-Maple Mite Tables ----------- 1895 995
Maple Double Dresser ---------- $500 1895
MAPLE Vanity Bench ------------- 1895 500
1-Sod Mahogany Double Bed------------ 1000 $685.
2-Soid Mahogany Commodes ------------ $685. 1895
6-Mahogany -Veneered Chests ---------- $500 $500
4-Mahogany Veneered Double Beds ------ 1895 24.95
6-Mahogany- Veneered Mite Tables 1850 4495 29.95
2-Mahogany- Veneered Chairs with
cred seats .. 49, ---.-..". 1896 1900
2-Mahogany- Veneered Double Dresser and
Mirror ------- -- -------- .------- 10000 999S
Mahogany eneered Twin Bed ------- 1895 1885
4-Mahogany- Veneered Double Dresser $500 1000
1-Mahogany- Veneered Night Table ----- 1895 1895
2-Mahogany- Veneered Twin Beds ------- $685. 29.95
Mahogany Veneered Utility Chest 1850 1895 $500
2-Mahogany- Veneered Chest ---------- 5000 5000
3-Mahogany-V eneered Mite Stands ------ 1895 34.95
3-Solid Mahogany Double Beds, is 1895 1925
Furnture-4th Floor WASHINGTON Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Sofo Beds Dovenporfs

2-Smmons Sofa Beds, floor samples
open to three-fourth size 1895 S4.95
2-Modern Sofa Beds, black iron frame
and legs, black and white tweed cover
las isl , 1880 - 1895 5000
famous Make Bed Davenports, open
into full size bed, innerspring mattress
0-Bed-Davenports, famous make with 229O0 to
innerspring mattress assorted fabrics $4,000 1880
9TH Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
1926 TO 6Q.Q5 Brandt
American Classic
Cherry Tables
"a :'s 10 "a %

Magnificent cocktail, step and some corner tables
of solid cherry or cherry veneered hardwood. Just
% in the group!
Were NOW
5-Picture Window Tables by Mersman
in lined oak -, - ,- - s7s5 1900
solid oak 49, - -, y $3.50. --- ABS $500
2-Console Extension Tables in oak, with
leaves . NATURALIZATION 1895 4ssS
2-Plastc Top End Tables --.----------- 995 500
2-Black Iron Magazine Catch-Alls ------ 1850 1000
2-Leather Top End Tables ------ 1895 1900
Heather Top Cocktail and Step Tables 1895 1000
BLACK Mable Top Chppendale Step
Table Gas Isl ------ -. 't----------- 1895 1000
1-Solid Cherry Pembroke Table -------- 1895 3495
1-Conant Ball Maple Step Table Gas Isl 4995 34.95
Rose Marble Top Bachelor Chest ---- $685. 1895
Furniture-4th Floor Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
The Heehf Go.
Friday Clearance!
ELECTRIC FANS
5o% OFF

Here it is :. the clearance you've been waiting
for! Floor samples, demonstrators including
window fans, desk fans. floor fans, hassock fans
:. every make and model you imagine. Every
single one guaranteed for one year from date Of
purchase. Many more not listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Modern Living Room
Furniture

Were NO
7-Odd Sofas, by Kroehler and Rowe 1879 IS to
samples, one-of-a kind 1885 SO
Seaver Host TV Chairs, one
of-a-kind, choice of color and fabrics 5995 80
12-Extra Large Lounge Chairs assorted
fabrics colors, styles, foam rub SO IS to
Der cushions and nyon covers included 1895 SO
8-Kroehler 2-pc. Sectional Sofas, some
covered in nyon, rayon boucle 1895 to
metallic fabric $3.50. - 1895 139
2 Kroehler Sofa Beds, in nylon, with stor-
age compartment, as is .- 1895 SO
8-Selig Rockers metallic rayon boucle
fabric, assorted colors ------- 59.95 80
15-Berkne Ottomans, various covers,
colors and styles 1895 5
2-Occasional Chairs by Selig and Roe, 3495 to
assorted covers and colors 4495 20
Foam Rubber Lounge Chair, is, by
Royal Lounge in brown rayon boucle 1895 SO
6-Fox Wood Arm Lounge Chair in me-
taic rayon tweed cover 6995 80
4th Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Dining Room Furniture

Were Now
3 Lined oak buffets ----------- 10000 1895
9 Lined oak chairs ----- 1895 1900
Lined oak buffets - 1000 $500
S Cordovan mahogany buffet, matching
chairs and tables available 1880 1890
IL Cordovan mahogany china cabinets
matching chairs and tables available $4,000 1900
S Seamist bronze color mahogany
buffets, matching tables and chairs
available 49, $4,000 $500
Is Seamist or bronze color mahogany
china cabinets, matching tables and
chairs available -.-.-------------- 10000 $500
3 Lined oak buffets ~---------------11000 $500
Lined oak china cabinet ---------11500 $500
/ Lined oak extra large buffet 10000 $500
Lined oak chairs red seats ------- 2495 1900
6 Corner cabinets, wheat color finish 1895 $685.
80 Bleached walnut side chairs, green
seat 3495 1925
3 Bleached walnut tables -------- 1880 $500
/ Bleached walnut buffet --14950 1880
2 Bleached walnut tables ------------1 5000 1895
! Walnut record cabinet, as is 1895 1895
9TH Floor Washington Store Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
1899 10 $500
eordey Table Lunps
go

Magnificent urn, vase and fgurine bases with deco
rator shades and step-up mountngs Just 10 in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09

Furniture-4th Floor, Washington Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
Infants Furniture

4-Edison Cribs with double drop sdies. in
silver grey - ------------------- A95 $500
l-Edison Colonial Maple Chest-on-Chest,
1-Thayer Apple Nursery Chest of Draw
erS, (aS Isl 7495 35W
plastic covers At las IS WIN " 1895 400
Edison Deluxe Crib in silver grey with
drop-side Gas Isl ---------.----- 6495 1890
Famous Make Strollers Gas Isl - 15.95-1695 500
Infants Furnure-2nd Floor, Washington Only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-09
At OUR VIRGINIA STORE:

Electric Fans 9TH Floor PARKington Only
On Sole Fridoy Washington Store Hours: $50 AM TO
PM; Silver Spring and PARknston Arlington. 1870
to $50 Pm. No MoiI or Phona Orders.