davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-18
JTOMAT IC.
Hotpoint /:
WASHER
1895
with your old wosher

Single Wond- Dial Control! Lets
you regulate temperature and amount
of woter used, and washing time!
. Asitotor Woshins Aetion-eentIe. but
oh. SO thorough!
Convenient Top Loading! No bending,
no STOPPING. And you can add or re-
move clothes during washing cycle!
One of the really big values of the season!
Famous Hotpoint, a division of General
Electric, manufactures this fully automatic
1854 model LH2, practically the last word
in modern, work saving washers! All brand
new and still in their original factory car
tons. Look at the low price Look how much
you save when you trade.
TV and Appliances, 5th Floor. Washington;
9TH Floor, Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-18
3999.95

Not refrigerator with skimpy compart-
ment, but separate refrigerator and sep
arate freezer. Actually appliances for the
price of one Now you can freeze foods right
in your own kitchen with real freezing tenn
peratures. Total capacity-a big ia cubic
feet The new Hotpoint makes ordinary re-
frigerators seem obsolete--trade yours now
and sove $1OO at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

Add hours of leisure to your day! The
first automatic dryer designed to dry
clothes in a sun pure, wash : air
breeze! Also, unlike other dryers, Hot
point requires no ugly, expensive vent
ing to prevent lint, heat and moisture
from escaping into the room! You'll
wonder how you ever got along without
your Hotpoint! Model LD7.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Governor Urges Support
For Faster Seal Campaign

Governor Thomas B Stanely
launched the 1854 Easter Seal
Fan ra!en OF the Virginia Society
.or Criprled Children and Adults
IN March q accerted the first
81 Easter Seals from little Ray
on3 Bucky" Sloper Of Fall
Church VIRGINIA Easter sea Of
child for this year
Governor Stanaly urged tn @
citizens Of Virginia to help Grip
oled children by supporting the
eleventh Annual Campaign Of the
pirginl2 Ea tel Seal Society
The Easter Seal campaign
gives us AN opportunity To eXer-
Sc or Of om important PHI
sL>5es as citizens Governor
STANLEY pointed out
1t IS the privilege Of Yolun-
tallly helping others When we
help crippled children and adults.
I'VE enable them TO live more use
Jul harpy lives and we offer
then in this way the priceless
gift Of announcement
Governor Stanely also called
attention to the fact That fos
every handicapped person who
through treatment and training
is made selfsupportna great
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Guinea

Miss Martha Elizabeth Blan-
ton. OF Guinea Mills spent sew
eral days recently at "Hors du
Monde.
Congratulations and best wish
cs' are extended 10 the bride and
groom. lMr and Mrs c r. Fer
Ruson
Douglas Davis Who is stationed
at Camp Rucker. Ala. arrived
Wednesday. March II. to spend
some tine at his home here. He
was indicted nearly ten months
ago, but Mr. DAVIS says the time
has not passed with leaden feet.
Friends or M SGT. D. j. Wat
SON are delighted that lie is con-
valeScent He was expected to
leave Richmond hospital on Fri
day March 10 He had been a
patient there since Feb %.
Word has been received by Mrs.
J. P. Stratton that her aunt, Mrs.
Charles l. Nunnally. who under
went major operation at a Rich
-~oni ho1pital on Feb -. is be-
lieved to be on the road to re-
oovelv Her progress has been
very SLOW. She is in the home Of
her daughter and SON. law. the
Rev and Mrs Kenneth z. Burke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Clear Springs Is too dern fer
away"
narrowed slightly between the
sand stone cliffs. We got a pay
roll load
you just drive this stage and
let me handle the pay roll"
The valley opened up in front
OF them. The wagon road stretched
through the rich grazing lane
Springer leaned back against the
rocking seat Winchester resting
across his long legs. They had
just cleared the hills when Spring
er sat up straight and whirled
around in the seat almost the
same instant the As sounded
against the quiet day Siade turned
too in lime to see four riders push
ing their ponies out Of the wooded
hillside.
Maybe we can outrun them to
Clear Springs, " Slade shouted
Wen never make it, Slade
Clear Springs is just to dern far
away. His voice was as calm as
his manner Them boys mean
business from the way they're
riding l reckon it's best we pull
up and let them have what they're
after, fore someone gets hurt
You gone loco. Springer? You
got Winchester, use ii!
Don't forget, Slade. we got a
boy and a Missus on this haul. Ii
fire at en- they're goin' TO open
up
I'VE lose this payroll. Springer,
and you'll be taking your last run
on this stage Slade said angrily
Cd Springer Daniels didn't an
swer Slade. He was busy sizing
TIT the four men that circled the
stage. Throw down the payroll
bag under the seat, old timer,
and Wen let you live another
sixty years."
Much Obliged 10 you. Spring
er said. tossing the canvas sack
The rifle now. old timer" the
thin man ordered.
The rider climbed down off his
horse. picked up the bag and the
Winchester. then mounted again.
Springer and Slade watched the
men disappear among the trees
Springer jerked SHADES arm. Nov
get us to Clear Spgings like the
devil hisself was after you Don
spare the whip"
Springer sighed, a smile crossed
his face. Now. Slade that wasn't
so bad Nobody got hurt"
You turning yellow in your old
age, Slade scowled,
Nope, jest eettin smart and
careful Springer smiled
Mr. Clesson met the stage as
Slade pulled to a stop in front Of
the station. I'm glad you made
il all right. boys" Gleason was
rubbing his puffy hands together
Simpson waiting in the Office
for the payroll"
SIade and Springer climbed
down from the seat. A look passed.
oetwee6 them but neither spobe
They helped the woman and boy
from the stage When Clesscn
saw no canvas bag concern reg
istered on his face and in his
voice. Il said, Simpson waiting
for the payroll"
Springer took a carpet bag from
the woman and began digging TN
der the knitting. Your payroll
here, Mr. Clesson. all two thcl
sand dollars worth He hanled
the bag back and nodded thanks
to the woman Il made the switcl
4m4A q u4ns ola.4o44 u4444a I'll
were gettin' fresh horses. / had q
bunch the Mcclure boys would b.
WorEin this territory soon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

saving is made fol- the taxpayer
rem the welfare rolls
lie ursed Virelnians to give
greater support r. an eyer before
0 this years Easter Seal cam
aign to meet lIsi1g costs in pro-
aiding vital services for the more
crirr.ad children VINO desperately
need them
Governor Stanely was one o.
the founders Of the Virginia
Society for Crippled CAildren and
Adults ana IS sun d member OF its
EoaEd Of DlrectorE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs, irving Jones and
daue lrterS. Barbara and Sylvia.
visited his parents, Sunday, then
went by TO see Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Crockett.
Mrs Morris Keller and Mrs
Marvin Jones went to Hamilton
School 10 a recital Thursday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

The first nationwide consum-
Ell survey of medical cost in twen-
ty years disclosed the fact that i'll
ness cost the families Of the Unit
ed States $4,000 100000 year
Eight million families. of l6 per
cent OF those n the country, are
forced nto debt to meet obligat-
ions aesultlng from sickness or
lncaPactatinR INJURIES.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
CHINESE AND COMMUNISM

President Chang Kai-shek re-
Gently declared that the choice of
the majority Of Chinese captives
TO place themselves under Chinese
Nationalist rule was proof that
the Chinese people would also rise
against Communism if they could
be given the chance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
. Minute
- Fiction

a man with faster relexes I told
him you'd do. Least wise for the
present But next time you might
get more than a crease in the
skull You know what were car
rying this trip. Springer
4 reckon | do, Springer an
sWered.
Well. IN refresh your mem
Dry" slade said, checking the
team a might as the wagon road
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

No Time
For Guns
BY James D. Harsh

nLD Springer Daniels reveled in
~ tho dust ana the hot air that
beat against his leathery face,
feeling good again just knowing
that he was back on the job He
turned toward Slade Carter. the
stock driver with hair the color
Of fleming sunset.
Nobody guessed I'd be settin'
here aein. Slade. But no ratified
brain owlhoot can put Old Springer
Out Of commission.
You might thank me for talk
ing the boss into letting you ride
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23
Spruce up for Spring

Get that upiift feeling by sptusnq up your home
This Spring. little point here ard there, new floor
of linoieum tile cabinet the pluyroom os new
kitchen designed especially for you. Formyle MFG Co
headquarters for the moterins YOU will need your
Spring funeup Our specialists will be glod you
in plans and designs. Our cabinet shop builds. finishes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-23

z Z I 7 q Z dTIeE
S aid. c hewin G
brlskly on a Wad
of b acco. He
claimed you're too
old. Saws he needs
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

Dear G.. H.:

Dear G. H.:
There is no telling where things
got off on the wrong track. 1t may
go back to the time when you were
expecting your third child. You
and your husband were probably
so excited over the event that you
planned for the new baby and be-
gan leaving the others too much
on their own. Then after baby
came, possibly you gave theolder
children too much adult RESPONSE
bility. They liked it at first, but
the novelty soon wore off. Then, of
course, they felt that the baby
took away some of their import
ance.
No use looking back, now, but
do plan for the future. Make time
for each child and plan family
activities with the older children
even if you have to pay a baby
sitter for the baby. Work out a
plan that allows you to be free
evenings. Plan together as fam.
lily for the chores that must be
done, and let the children see and
take part in the joys and sorrows
of the family.
AS to your sons attitude, he may
have been comparing notes with
his friends and is rebelling because
they do not have the same tasks
to perform. Peer opion is very inn
portant at this age. The best way
to make your children happy and
to create desire for a happy
family of their own, is by setting
good example to them.
= f r. -"'.4 i,1ss-
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
TheFomily
RoundtabIe
BY ELGVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)' -
Dear Miss Ball:
We have been married 16 years
and have two teenagers. The boy,
IA, is the younger. Two years ago
we had another child. Ronnie and
Pearl took turns baby sitting. Now
Ronnie has changed. He will not
sit with the baby nor will he help
with any of the houSeWork. He
even looks stunned when the baby
says mo" to him. He started last
month going around with a super
ior air and he tends to look down
upon the other children. / have
a feeling he even considers me in
ferior.
Both he and my daughter feel
that marriage and families are
boring and unpleasant; that they
mean only work and more work.
My husband and 1 are very happy,
but how can we prove to them this
is true? Also, l am trying to under
stand just what my sons feeling of
superiority is all about. He certain
ly has not seen his father act this
way. l do not want my son to grow
up thinking this way. When will
he begin considering girls in the
pepper light? 1 am really concern
ed. - e--
G. H., New Jersey
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04
z22]
- GZZzzZ1z212H22M
l12Lz11

N Glendale High School IN Glendale,
Arisc~a, Custodian d. l.. vsa Camp takss
SsA sa~s~tsse q electric s~a natural -
ssrvise 70 keep Ne school wsrn IN WHITES,
ssUf in sssassscf. snd 70 bring so~{est~a~d
ssA~s~ie~ee 10 st~deHis smd fse@aty IN
sssNy ether ways. As a ssock ckhelass in shpi
ssna PUbli Service, Mr.. Vsa Camp kelps
10 bring the so~eforts and eo~venisnoes sd
eloc+sic md sstsval gas sevvios - you. ~!
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

BY putting his money 10 work al Public
Service, MIR. Van Camp is helping to build
Ne Transmission lines. pipe lines and other
equipment neeessary>te bring utility serv.
ice 10 .yomr horne. Like thousands of other
Pubic Service Stockholders, hehas put his
5asthin the future of Arizona, the nations
fs.test@ growing state: At the same time,
he e's.helping 10 bring you service FROM
Public Service.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-04

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) -
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Upholstery
3rd Floor, WGshtnqto1,

25-2.9S Pairs Ruffled Curtains,
dotted marquisette, 54" and SO"
long ---------2.29
1OO-1.98 Valances, single win
dows, rayon faille -------1.OO
3O-2.9S VisiOnaire Cottage Cur
tains, As" long, organdy with
chintZ trim -1 1.79
19-12.9S-16.98 Ruffled Charm
quisette, assorted colors, double
and triple widths ---- -8.99
25-4.98 Pairs Tailored Charm
quisette Curtains in chartreuse,
blue, gold, 81" and 80" long,
washable. Not all colors in all
sizes 2.98
24-12.98 Corduroy Spreads,
single and double sizes es----6.99
1855 Pairs Pinch Pleated
Curtains, rayon marg., 72" long,
Wn1Ce ----------------- 1.So
55-5.98 Draperies, assorted
colors, fabrics -----------2.9S
15O-5.9S Orion Curtains, tai
lored, 72" and 81" long, eggshell,
1888
24-3.98 Steel Venetian Blinds,
de luxe, assorted sizes, eggshell
1.59
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Infants Wear.

4th Floor, Washington Only
Boys S9c Boxer Shorts, solids
and prints, 2 to 6---- 4Oc
Girls 2.99 and 3.99 Cotton
Skirts, prints, 3 to 6x 1.99
Children's 1.49 to 1.99 Polo
Shirts, solids, stripes, 3 to 6, 89c
Children's 3.99 Terry Bath
Robes, white with rose or blue
binding, 3 to 2.99
1.49 to 1.99 Washable Summer
Headwear, soiled -------1O 1Oc
3.99 Crib Size Plisse Spreads,
chenille trims, white and pas
tells --2.25
1.25 Nylon Covered Plastic
Pants, gripper side fasteners,
medium and extra large sizes,
Soc
3.99 to 5.99 Dresses, prints and
solids, ! to 200
3.99 to 5.99 Cotton Dresses, 4
to 6x--1.5O 1.5O
Girls 3.99 Check Rain Coats,
size 8 100
Boys 2.95 BrOadclOth Pajamas,
2 and 4 200
Boys 2.49 Percale TwO-Pc. Pa
jamaS, 2 -------1 LOO
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Second Floor.
Wash. and ArL.

2O-14.95 Slicker Type Rain
coats, matching So'wester Hats,
400
50 Misses and WOmen's $500 to
1885 Miliu m Lined Spring
Coats 1888
80 Misses Briefs and Juniors
45.OO to $500 Nationally Adver-
tised Spring Suits $500
IS Misses and Juniors 1885 to
$500 Nationally Advert'is d
Spring Coats s----------38.OO
60 Misses and Juniors $500 to
1855 New Summer Short Coats,
1888
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mattresses.
Springs, Furniture

3rd Floor, Washington
1-S1O9 Foam Rubber Mattress
and Box Spring Set, medium
firm, soiled, twin size --- $3.50
2-52.5O Serta Smooth Top Mat
tresses, prebuilt border, soiled,
twin size ----- ---32.99
ALSO Kannsleep Mattress,
medium firm, twin size, floor
sample Sl.SS
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, crush-proof border,
twin size, floor sample e----29.SS
1850 Superior Innerspring
Mattress, sag-proof border,
soiled, twin size ----------zS.SS
1-S93 Englander "OrthO-Bilt"
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
sag-proof border, medium firm,
twin size --------------46.SO
3-52.5O Serta Box Springs,
multi-coil construction, floor
samples, twin size --------2S.S9
also tx nnsleep" Box
Spring, heavy woven ticking,
floor sample, twin size 1888
1850 Simmons Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, twin size.
floor sample --------A.75
1-94.5O Double Dresser and
Mirror, solid maple, dovetailed
construction, SCARED -----57.SS
$50 Chest Of Drawers, ma
hogany veneered, 5 drawers,
dovetailed construction, SCARED.
$3.50
l-24.96 Mite Table, solid maple,
! drawer and shelf, scratched
1aSo
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Coats

End Floor, Washington Only
2 Misses $500 Forstmann's Silk
and Wool Blend Spring Wrap
Coat. . $500
3 WOmen's 49.95 All Wool Top.
pers, poodles, suedes; grey, blue,
34.OO
4 Misses 1895 FOrstmann's Am
bria California Wool Coats, 48.OO
8-59.95 Washable Orion Tuxedo
Front and Button Front Coats,
pink, white, blue --- -29.88
4-WOmen's 1895 Wool Suede
and Poodle TOppers, navy -26.OO
3 Juniors $500 All Wool Fitted
Suits, checks and solids, blue
and tan --A---SS.OO
3 WOmen's 1895 Suede and
Fleece Long Coats, grey, beige,
$500
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Teens Wear

9TH Floor, Washington Only
2O-2.99 Lined Blue Jeans, 100
@5.s9 and 8.99 Busters. cotton
flannel or nylon-
$50 Printed Quilted Cotton
Skirts ---------------4.OO
2O-3.99 Pastel Wool Shrugs,
2.99
12-16.95 to 1895 All Wool
Spring TOppers -------1O 1000
8-16.95 to 1895 Spring Suits,
1000
3-29.95 Wool Spring Coats,
1900
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Knit indies

Street Floor, Wash. Only
3O-3.OO Famous Name Acetate
Tricot Gowns, sizes 80 and "a.
1.99
46-S.95 NylOn TricOt Gowns,
broken sizes and colors----4.47
51-5.95 NylOn Tricot Slips,
black and blue, sizes 80 to 80.
2.97
49 Cotton Plisse Shadow Panel
Slips, white, 80 to 40------1.7S
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Furniture
LoDer Lepel, ArIington

GOVOI ACUCtS Af SGftHtOW
3-39.95 Lamp Tables, knotty
pine, 80" round ---------19.99
1-29.95 Cocktail Table, leather
top, mahogany finish hard
wood, as Is ------------14.99
1-11.95 Lamp Table, maple
finish, 2Ox20" --------6.99
1-79.95 Drop Leaf Extension
Dinette Table, mahogany We
neer, 3-pedestals, 2 leaves,
1885 Chrome Dinette Set,
5 pcs, yellow table and chairs,
leaf damaged ---------49.99
PASS Record Cabinet, ma
hogany finish, 18x2S" ----13.SS
1-44.50 Lounge Chair, damask
cover, nailhead trim, persim-
mon color. Soiled -------32.S8
1-89.95 Lounge Chair, button
back, foam rubber seat. Gray,
SOtled -4S.SS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
BaGdqet Dresses

2nd Floor, Wash. d ArL.
30 Misses and Half Size 8.95
Famous Name Dresses
IS Misses sos Cotton Shirt Tail
Dresses, 10 to 18- 400
25 Misses 1895 Two-Pc. RayOn
Suits, Eisenhower Style Jackets.
10 to 10 l8------E.08
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ChiIdrene'S Shoes

4th Floor, Wash; End Floor, Arl.
Teens 1885 and 8.95 Dress and
School Shoes, pumps and
straps with fiat or low heels,
broken sizes 4 to 9 ----4 4.49
Children'S 5.95 to 6.95 Spring
and Summer Shoes. broken
sizes 81 to 3 ----------3.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Second Floor
Wash. ONLY

1883 RayOn Crepe Gowns,
lace trim, size 80 100
2O-4.99 Cotton Challis Pajamas,
broken sizes -2.99
25-Irregs. Of 3.99 and 4.99
RayOn Crepe Gowns, pastels,
tailored and lace-t r m m e d
styles, broken sizes, AZ to 50, 2.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Auto Seat COUefS
4th Floor, Washington ;

4ITI EIOOT, W WOTVtTsBIO"1
LoDer Lepel, Arlington
1898 Plastic Sealed Fibre, all
f,1llv mined - TIT
21.95 De Luxe Plastic Sealed,
tufted panels, satin trim 9.A
32.95 Lumite Saran Plastic,
tufted panels, satin trim 1888
1895 De Luxe Lumite, all fully
piped, satin trim --------16.SS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
NeckaUeNf'

Street Floor, Wash. & Arl.
75-2.99 Summer Stoles, cotton
knit, white and colors- 1.79
$3.50 Cotton Denim Skirts,
broken assortment nt----1.59
15O-2.99 Cotton and RayOn
BlOuses, convertible neckline,
broken sizes, assorted colors,
1.70
3OO-59c Costume Flowers, pin
on STYLES -29c
Evening star., 1954-05-13
HOSierg
3rd Floor, Washington

Street Floor, Wash. Only
147 Prs. "As Is Sheer NylOns,
broken sizes and colors- $3.50
80 Prs. 1.65 McCrary II denier,
go gauge nylons, discontinued
colorS -----------------
50 Prs. CSC NyIon Ankle Socks
lined with mercerized cotton,
sizes 101a and 11----S prs. LOO
SO Prs. 1.35 Nurses White or
Black NylOns, 80 denier busi-
ness sheers .-----------69c
l27 Prs. Irregs. of 1.65 Nylons,
66 gauge, good size and color
selection n-----------------7Sc
Evening star., 1954-05-13
COrSetS

End Floor, Washington Only
64-3.5O Long Line Cotton and
Nylon Bras, broken sizes---79c
14-5.95 FOrtuna 'Tlatums"
Panty Girdles, white, large sizes,
4.49
1O-7.95 Discontinued Style d
Temptation" RayOn Satin
Girdles, broken sizes, white, 5.95
50-2.5O Discontinued Styles Of
Long Line Bras, nylon and cot
ton, some with elastic bands, "a
to A 1.99
$500 Black Elastic Girdles
and Panty Girdles, S-M-L.- 2.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
SpOrfSaCeNf'
End Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington

8.95 to 14.95 Cotton and Rayon
Dresses, broken sizes 5.88
5.98 Wool Skirts, assorted
colors, broken sizes -2.69
3.99 to 5.98 Cotton Skirts, as
sorted colors and prints, 10 to
10 ------- ---- ---- 2.S9
2.99 to 1893 Assorted Sports
wear, slacks, jeans, blouses,
sweaters, broken sizes -1.39
Evening star., 1954-05-13
GIOaeS

Street Floor, Wash. Only
2OO-2.OO NylOn Mesh ShOrties,
white, 6 to 712------------1.49
2S-1.OO Cotton String Gloves.
white, medium only -69c
44-3.OO Double Woven Cotton
Classic Gloves, cream, broken
sizes S--------------1.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Stationery

Street Floor, washington
21-1.95 Leather Pocket Photo
Albums, acetate sheets - 1.19
41-29c Boxes Floral Notes I$1
1S-1.OO Boxes Cocktail Nap
kins, novelties --------- 2/$1
$50 HI Snack Plate Sets LIS
47-1.0O Boxes Non-W oven
Cloth Napkins ------- A$1
eS.98 Metal Folding Tables
1.39
Evening star., 1954-05-13
SiIUef.sCUr0
Street Floor, Washington,
Animation

Arlington
6O-1.OO Hammered Aluminium
Bowls and Bread Trays - SIC
1880 Hammered Aluminium
Serving Trays 1.S9
5000 Silverplate Tableware,
52-pc. set, Moss Rose pattern.
Chest slightly imperfect l4.9S
5O-I.5O SiIverplate Hollow
Handle Knives --- SIC
1O0-29c Tablespoons, Silver
plate, slightly scratched ---15c
2-25.0O Sterling Silver Bowls
on base, slightly scratch
ed -14.S5~
Evening star., 1954-05-13
ChinaNaUNre


2-4.5O Relish Dishes, glass, s.
pc. LOO
3-1.98 Celery Trays, crystal
glass 100
6-2.75 Wishing Well Planters.
100
Ill 80 Individual CasserOles,
with handles ---------69c
3-2.49 Sugar and Creamer on
Tray, glass --------------1.2S
A2.9S Metal Silent Buffers.
LIS
@1.5O Ash Trays, large, heavy,
100
+2.98 Candy Boxes, CalifOr-
mia pottery ---------------1.OO
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mattresses.
BOX Springs
LOfDer LeOeL, AfLinQtO1

LOtDer LeDel, Arlington
1-52.5O Serta Smooth Top Mat
tress, flock damask ticking,
double size, soiled-
1-0.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, medium firm, double
1-44!95 Serta "4OS-C -CoiP' Mat
tress, extra-flrm, double size.
soiled ------------- -ZS.oV
$3.50 Sylcon LifetOne Inner
spring Mattress, double size,
soiled ---------------- SZ.VO
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring, da-
mask ticking, soiled, double size,
$3.50
1850 Superior Box Spring,
double size, as is ----------27.5O
1-37.5O Foster Innerspring
Mattress, prebuilt borders,
soiled, twin size e------22.S9
1-34.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, rolled edges, floor
sample, twin size 1888
1-34.5O Serta Box Spring, twin
size, as is ------------ 1893
also Simmons "Kannsleep"
Box Spring, double size ----29.99
LASS Innerspring Hollywood
Bed Outfit, rolled edges, floor
sample, 30" wide ---------22.SS
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Z>3 Friday BARGAINS |4&!42
Lamps
3rd Floor, Washington;
LODer LeUel. ArIin0ton

3rd Floor, Washington; /
LoUer Level, Arlington
139.98 Hurricane Lamps. I'm
Norted prisms, choice Of 2 styles,
etched globes ------14.99
2O-15.OO China Table Lamps
with drum shades s-.-------7.99
4-15.00 Double GOoseneck Floor
Lamps, fibreglas shades ---11.99
3-39.98 Crystal Fixtures, chan
delier style; 4" imported prisms,
8 lites s------------27.5O so
S3.98 Pin-Ups, black metal
trivet, yellow shade--------1.99
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Furniture
lth Floor, Washington

+14.95 Dining Chairs, modern
lined oak with brown plastic
seats, marred ----------6.SS
1-79.95 Five-piece Chrome Di-
nette Set, Astra pattern, table
and chairs, foam rubber seats,
1899
1-74.5O Drop-Leaf Extension
Table, 3-pedestal base, 2 leaves,
mahogany veneer ---------S9.SS
PASS Gossip Bench, modern
wrought iron, gray seat 1888
ABS Masonite Card Table
Tops, 49,, round ----------2.E
1-7.95 Bridge Table by Samson,
red top, marred ----------4.44
2-22.95 Bookcases, hardwood,
mahogany finish, "a" wide, 4
shelves, marred ---------13.SS
6-6.95 Rattan Peel Tub Chairs.
slightly damaged ---------S.H
3-18.95 Rattan Peel Settees,
slightly damaged ------- S.47
L6.95 Rattan Peel Arm Chairs,
damaged d----------------Z.SS