davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
A Memorial to Pershinq

we are Happy IIldL 4eulpo-
rary Building v is to be RACED.
This affords an opportunity to
create something worthwhile
before the site is seized again
for some expedient purpose.
Many visitors little realize
that Pennsylvania avenue is
the most important avenue in
the Nations Capital. Many
think it starts at the Capitol
and ends at the Treasury
Building.
Senator Potter introduced a
resolution authorizing a study
for the erection of a memorial
to Gen. John j. Pershing.
Where better could it be
than on the triangle formed
by Pennsylvania avenue, Fiji
tenth and E streets?
Now, 81 years and two wars
later, Gen. Pershing's place in
history is well fixed. Is it not
fitting that this leader of
World War ! should be memo
rialized on the same avenue
with Washington. Grant and
Sherman? Just as the Grand
Army paraded down the ave-
nue., so did veterans of Per-
shing's LIST Division, represent
ing the American Expedition
any Forces.
The veterans of World War I
must believe that their leader
has been forgotten.
James w. Boyer, Jr.,
Second Lieutenant,
26th Division, AEF.
~ ~
From the standpoint of the
city plan it is important that
the triangle created by the
junction of E street. Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. be kept open and not
built upon. There was general
agreement on this when the
1926 building progra was
adopted. and is so shown on
the maps upon which the acts
of May 25. 1926, and January
Is, 1928, were based (Sen. Doc.
No. ll2, 10th Congress, LIST
Sess) as well as in many of
the drawings submitted there
with. (See also Report of the
Public Buildings Commission
for the Calendar Year 1920
Just as this site, which it
is so necessary to keep open
to mitigate the impact of
Pennsylvania avenue running
into the Treasury Building and
its fenced-in grounds and to
let air and light into one of
our most congested street in
terSectionS, was Immediately
grabbed for a temporary build
ing when World War II created
an emergency d m a n d the
people who have a natural urge
to crowd the land will inevi-
tably demand its use for some
permanent buildings, in spite
of the unfavorable shape for
such use. In fact, proposals for
such buildings have already
been made. A memorial to one
OF our great national heroes on
this site is perhaps the only
way such misuse and injury to
the city can be prevented.
For many years the justifica-
ton for a memorial to Gen.
John j. Pershing has been evil
dent to many persons, and to
us veterans of World War I
the lack of such a memorial
in the Nations Capital has
seemed an served and
S h m full omission. In my
opinion there could be no more
appropriate site than this tri-
angie. What form the memo
rial should take, whether a
statue or fountain or arch, can
safely be left to the National
Commission of Fine Arts and
the National Capital Planning
Commission
u. S. Grant Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
@. What is the usual cause

@. What is the usual cause
Of parachute failures?-T. P.
A. The Department of De-
Tense says that there are very
few parachute failures; so few
that when they do occur they
make news. In many cases,
the failure is the fault of the
user. For example, he may
pull the cord before he is free
of the aircraft and the chute
snags on the aircraft. Or, he
may have misused the chute,
allowing it to come in contact
with oil or foreign chemicals
before he used 1t. Or, he may
have jumped at too low an
altitude. Every care is given
during the packing of a chute
and every part is carefully in
spected many times before it is
assigned to air-crewmen.
@. What are the colors Of
the new U. S. Air Force Acad-
envy football team?-M. r.
A. The colors are silver and
blue and the team is known as
the Falcons. In the academy's
first football game. played on
october 8. 1855. the cadets
defeated the University Of
Denver freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer py mail
to any factual question by writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau.
1900 Eve st NV WASHINGTON 8,
d C Please inclose 2 cents for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry tortterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtton.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Program at Paul School
Marks 18th Anniversary

has been principal for the past
Is years.
Under auspices Of the Home
and School Association Of Paul,
the 1900 Students present paid
their tributes. Especially greeted
were early students of a genera
tion ago.
Mr.. Cantrell. who organized
Paul Junior High Is years ago,
presented Mr.. Ferry with a life
membership in the National Edu-
cation Association.
William Graham was awarded
a Fulbright Scholarship for study
in Europe He is a former stu
dent at Paul Junior High.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Home Builders Get
Award in HOUSING

The Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washington
yesterday received an award for
it's efforts in the field Of houS-
ing rehabilitation here.
Herman Schmidt, Washington
builder who sparked the local
associations drive for neighbor-
hood renewal, received the award
on behalf of the metropolitan
association from the New Face
for America Committee of the
National Association of Home
Builders.
The award, a bronze plaque.
was one of IL given yesterday
by the national committee to in
dividuals and affiliated organiza-
tions of the national association
in recognition of outstanding
work in combating Slum S
through private enterprise.
The Washington association,
through committee headed by
MIR. Schmidt. set up the Wash
ington Urban Renewal Corp,
which has been engaged in the
acquisition, rehabilitation and
renting and selling of housing
units.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Paul Junior High School last
night celebrated the 25th ami
versary of its founding and at
the same time COZ 1memorated
the Tooth birthday Of Edward
Augustus Paul, the man for
whom the school was named.
The ceremonies took place in
the school auditorium at Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV.
Also honored was Lawson j.
Cantrell, assistant superinten-
dent of schools in charge of jun
ior high schools, who was the
first principal of Paul Junior
High, and Thomas F. Ferry, who
Evening star., 1955-05-18
DEATHS REPORTED
From D. C. Health Department

Anna Doyle, So. 1859 3ist st. NV.
Mary L. Higgins. n. 1865 Portal DR..
Frank R. Gibson. "A, soldiers Home.
Alfred J. chiccs. 6s. 4S4 K st. NV. Nv "
Infant Ca6rey. Hyattsville. Md.
Richard PicEenpack 7s. Richmond.
Richard Davis, 76, 1900 Anger pl. Sc.
Mosley Minor. So. IS43 9th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Jones, 66. 1909 11th st. NV
George Marshall, 81, IA M st. ne.
Lula Cone. 43, 2010 Flsgler pl. NV.
Doretha Williams. Il. 4s st: NV.
Infant Ibrahim, 2512 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Merchant Unit to Meet

The Alexandria Retail Mer-
chants Association board OF di-
rectors will meet at 7 o'clock
tonight in the George Mason
Hotel to discuss recommended
tions of the trade promotion
committee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
AoAAy &yA,

Rights No. S2S1-The ever-popular cobber apron that
Sizes IL, IA, 16, Is, 90 40 AZ Size H. cobbler Sz
yards of 35-inch material.
Below No. SS12-CleverIy styled yoked dress that's
just right for dates all through the holidays Sizes TO-
r. A. 16 49, TO- Size II, yards of S5-nch material
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15
NOW IN
cOLORFUL
NEW
PACKAGE

OCCIDENT FLOUR GIVES
YOU MIRACLE VALUE"
STAMPS-MIRACLE bak.
ing, too! Use Occident for
everything you bake for
tender breads, rolls that stay
fresh longer, for f1akiest pie
crusts, for full-favored cook
les, for tall, delicious cakes.
It's a miracle how Occident
Flour makes all your baking
better!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

INTRODUCTORY
OFFER! 3-pc. starter
setting Williamsburg
lifetime stainless
tableware (retail,
.O0) only 75c with
JUMBO value stampl
Get Occident, cut
JUMBO value stamp
from insert; mail with
name, address an d
75e to: OCcIDENT g.
PIECE OFFER, Box
822, MINNEAPoLIs,
MINNESOTA.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

November IS. lo5521
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Lives and Property Lost in Extreme
 Stateside Weather
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss

Tomatoes or violent thunder storms that struck in parts of the midcontinent, South and East left five persons dead, more than a score injured and heavy property damage Tuesday.
 A man and woman were killed late Monday when a twister hit 25 homes at the Hillerege Housing Development northeast of Scotts- bluff, Neb.
 Two persons were killed by lightning in storms that swept parts of Texas and New Mexico Monday night. Property damage was expected to run between $1O0,0OO and $5OO,OOO.
 Daniel Williamson, 13, Little League baseball player, was killed by lightning near Camden, NJ <, Monday while he and 12 other boys stood under a tree during a storm. Two other youths suffered shock from the bolt.
 A deluge of hail and rain has caused severe crop damage in Greenwood Township in east cen tral Pennsylvania. Four inches of t-oi,, fell ir, nn0 hn,,r.
 The threat of a flood hung over an area of Nebraska. Rich sugar beet lands in Wyoming were se- verely damaged by hail storms.
 A woman was killed by light ming as she stood in her front yard at Canadian, Texas; lightning killed man in a field on his fram near Panhandle, Texas.
 Winds reached 80 miles an hour in several sections of Carlsbad, NM. Telephone and power lines were ripped down and heavy rain flooded streets.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Canberra Jet Flies
 Ottawa to London in 6 Hours, Az Minutes

LONDON, Rt-A Royal Air Force Canberra jet bomber roared from Ottawa, Canada, to London early yesterday in hours, 42 minutes, 12 seconds, the Air Ministry an- nounced. The time will be sub mitted to international aviation authorities as a record.
 An Air Ministry spokesman said the twin-engine planes average speed for the 3,330-mile flight was 1868 miles per hour. Planes have made the Ottawa-London run before but there has been no record meeting the international standards.
 The Canberra was in the air 6 hours and AS minutes from the takeoff Monday afternoon at Up- lands Airport in Ottawa to its landing at West Mailing, 20 miles east of London, The spokesman said the time for the record was taken from the center of Ottawa to the center of London.
 The speedy jet flew from Nor way to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 6 hours, 30 minutes last week, hop ping over the North Pole to test long range navigational tech niques under polar conditions.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: M. w. Odom, Mrs. Homer King, It. Geo. Parks, Sgt. Jack Rutherford, Sgt. Sam Wingender, Mrs. Mary Meininger, Mrs. Alice Evern, Eric Berg, H. K. Mckee, Norman Atuk.
 To Anchorage: Norman Esary, F. Massey, Gleen Sereadlook, M. w. Odom, Boyd Harwood, R. G. McGarvey, Lee Jordan, Wm. Bar Der.
 To Unalakleet: Mrs. Epoklook.
 To Kotzebue: Dan Draper and Clifford Tom.
 From Unalakleet: Norm Esary, Clifford Tom, R. Hall, w. Lemon MT. Currier, MT. Ribbons, H. M Furb, Amy Eben.
 From McGrath: Russell Her mann, Frank Molitor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
Bartlett Bill Gives
 Alaskans Right to Land Under Water

WASHINGTON, Rl-Title and management of all lands and natural resources beneath navi- gable waters in Alaska would pass from the federal government to the territory under terms of bill proposed Tuesday by Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska).
 Designated as the Alaska Sub merged Lands Act of 1855, it is patterned after the controversial measure passed by Congress in 1853 giving individual states con- trol of a band of submerged land off their shores.
 Bartlett said his bill would merely put Alaska on equal foot ing with coastal states"
 Exempt from the bill would be lands held by the US. for indi- vidual or bands of Indians, Al cuts and Eskimos.
 Bartlett said the bill was an effort to get away from federal management policies which "blow hot and cold'' and to permit Alas kans ito strike out for ourselves"
 During the many discussions on statehood," he declared, lit has not been argued to my recollection that the federal government has ever done enough for Alaska in the way of making resources available so that proper develop ment may be accomplished under sound conservation policies"
 "The great land has been locked up; there is an effort to turn the key part way in the lock-"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
IA Coal Miners Killed
GEL.SENKIRCHEN, Ge

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany, REFourteen coal miners were killed Sunday by air pressure from an explosion 2,4OO feet be- low the surface in the Nordstern diggings in the Ruhr The blast occurred during dynamiting oper- ations and caused collapse of the gallery in which the victims were working.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Sundstrom.

flying their own plane, left Mon day for their home on Vashon Is- land after visiting with MT. and Mrs. Albin Poison and meeting their many friends in the commu- nifty.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29
SOFA YIELDS DIAMOND

PROVO, Utah, R-Mrs. George A. King, of Provo, sent her living room sofa to an upholsterer for repair with the joking remark If you find any diamonds, be sure and let me know"
 A short time later, the uphol- sterer called her. Lady, we have found a diamond in your sofa"
 It proved to be a set from her engagement ring, which she had lost 12 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29

Money is called jack because the Queen always takes it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-29

The Nile has been harneSsed to irrigation for more than 5000 years.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Discontinued styles in THE Answer
Group" featuring mognoIio wood with
removable legs Scroteh-resistont finish,
ook drawer interiors.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Crib, Baby Buntings

! Wax Birch Crib. plastic teethno rails,
double drop sides, adjustable springs.
Scored Regularly 5eo5. Now---44.95
so Cotton Buntinss, irreeuIor, boys and
girls styles, including jocket with sleeves,
cope and Koroseol-Ined cope. White and
cope and Koroseoi-Iined cope White and
posteIs. II perfect 500 and 7.e9. Now -3.e9
W6L-Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Junior and Teen-Age
Shoes
Regularly 705 to 99S L.
IS psis teen-ess shoes In heels end
flots. Good color selection. esokea
sizes 4h to 9.
WGL-Youne Shoe Shop, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Lingerie VoIues

Were Nov
81 Slips, royon crepe with
oil round shodow ponels.
White only, sizes 1888 2.95 S5'
81 Cotton choIIis Pc
iemes, white with pink or
blue trim, sizes 81 to 36 5.95 z.S:
Is Weltz Length Gowns,
nylon tricot with lace ond
net trim. Sizes 81 TO 36,
pink or blue --- 1875 3.6s
WGL-Lineerie. Bird Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Save 500 on
Robes and Lounsewear
Regularly 1925 to 1926
500 to 300

$50 pieces in this group including dusten,
brunch eeats, terry ioeksts end jump
suits. on assortment Of robes In Foyon
crepe. cotton end Nylen. Not oil sizes
end styles in oil eolors.
WGL-Robes and Lonaweor
Evening star., 1955-09-22

10 CHEVY CHASE: wiseonsn Western Aes oliver 47eoo
$50 70 SeIy: Thvndoys end Fidoys. iz:sosos
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Values in Toys,
Pools, Gym Sets

IS Authentic Imported Metol Soldiers by
Wrinkles Regularly o.o5 to 1850. Now,
l.65 TO z.65
! FemiIy Pool, 8h'xlS". Regularly 5000
! FomiIy Pool. l2'x24". Regularly 10000
Now 90
! Family Pool. 1894. Regularly 10000
Gym Sets with corousel. Regularly 1895.
W6L-The Toy Store. 9Th Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Bedspreods, Droperies
Curtains Reduced

20 ceIaperm Bedspreods.
Single: yellow t5).
Double: yellow t5). light
green t5), blue t4
wine CD ------------
6 White Embroidered Or
sondy voIonees -----
~ DoubIe-Life, 4-Sided
White NyIon RuffIed Cur
toins. Sizes 81" long
Z, 90" long t4) 63'
long t5), 81" long ~
80 MadreeeI Droperies,
gently textured fobric.
Two lengths: g., oyster
(o poirs) ehortreuse Z
Poirs), rose Z poirs) ;
90" green (lO) poirs)
oyster Il poirs) -------
J Pairs Provincial Print
Droperies, soft ereen---
z Pairs TropieaI Print
Faille Droperies, pink and
green ----------~-
W6l-curtoins and Droperies,
Washington store only
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Sovings on Comeros and Supplies
Sove Now on
Flash Camera Outfit
Regularly $3.50 ~

Regularly $3.50 IT,
Argus c-3 fosh eomero outfit, complete
with flash gun and carrying eose. 35mm,
1875 lens. Tekes beautiful color slides.
Movie Projectors, Smm
Keystone Kso. Regularly 1895 Now, 7l.se
Keystone KOS. Regularly l27e5. Now,
--lo236
Keystone Klo9. complete with spIicer. Reg
uIorly 1895. Now ------------1z7.S6
Eostmon Brownie. Regularly 900. Now,
1850
Bell & Howell, 753. Regularly 1895. Now,
63.s6
Slide Projectors
Eostmon sisnet 500. Regularly 1850. Now.
63.s6
Argus Automatic, 5oo-wott. Reeu!orIy
$3.50, Nov $3.50
Exposure Meters
&c PR 80 Direct Reader. Regularly 1875.
Now -------------12.76
Weston Moster II. Regularly 81 So Now,
25.2o
&C Dwes. Regularly 245o Now, 1850
Miscellaneous
eedset Bass. Regularly l95 to 27e5.
1.56 TO 2z.36
Movie and Slide Projection Screens. Reg
uorIy ! BIS to 24.5O, Now, 1l.oz to 1850
Slide Files. Regularly e5 to 1926. Now,
l.56 to 1896
s5mm. Slide Viewers. Regularly 2.95 to
o95. Now to 1870
2-Lite Movie Bor, complete with bulbs.
Regularly e.o5. Now
Recording Tope. Regularly z 10 to $50.
IS to 4.4O
Tripods. Regularly se5 to 2l.9o. Now
TIC to 1852
Eostmon Movie Film
smm. DoIite. roll 1850. Regularly BIS.
Now -9.VV
smm. Doiite, roll #337. Regularly 4.o5
I6mm. Mosozine. 382. -ReeuIory e:e5.
Now
PoIoroid Film. Regularly l.29 to 2.l9
NOW Soe TO '.i0
WGt-comero Department. lst Floor North Building
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Still Comeros
Eastman HoIidoy comero. Regularly 325
Eastmon BuIIseye Flash Outfit. Regularly
l4.Zo. Now
Eastnon DuofIex III Flesh Outfit. Reeu-
lory 2l.75. Now
Eostman BuIIseye FIosh Outfit. Regularly
1871 Nov -l4.SO
Eestn,an Tourist II cemera. Regularly
Z4.|5. Now
Eestmon Pony l55 Model c, 55mm. Reg
lory 33.75. Now
Eestmon sisnet. 35mm Regularly 1900
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 1875. Now,
--------- - - - - ----12.ee
Anseo Memor. 35mm. Regularly 1906.
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5l.96
Anseo Regent, 35mm. Regularly $3.50.
Argus IS Portroit Outfit. Regularly 2291
Argus Super IS Portroit Outfit. Regularly
81 SO. Now
PoIoroid Comeros
HishIonder Regularly 69e5. Now. $500
SpeedIiner. Regularly 1895. Now, 1879
Movie Cameras
Bell 6 Howell. 22o Regularly 1926. Now,
1896
Eostman Brownie. f27. Regularly $3.50
Eostmon Cine Kodok, Fl 9, 8nnn magazine
Regularly 1895. Now
Eostmon Cine RoyoI, fl9, l6mm. Reeu-
lorIy l6o 95. Now
Eostmon Kodak Film
DoIite Color Film. c-e2o Regularly le8.
DoIite Color Film, C-l27. Regularly l80
NOW Observation-Disclosures
Kl35, 20 exposures. Regularly BIS Now,
ESQ
Kszs. Kodochrome Regularly lbs. Now,
l.48
Block and White Film. Regularly 4Oc to
LILO. Now to 8Se
Evening star., 1955-09-22
save IA to "a and more on
Nursery Corner Volues

Nursery Corner Values
Were Now
rs crswIsr Sets for boys
ond girls. Set includes
joeket, erowler and
matching bonnet or
helmet. Corduroy or COB 1895
ordine. Assorted coIors- S.99 500
n Ped Pents, protective
ponties with disposobIe
pads. No pins. fosten with
adjustable hook fasteners LIS 75e
! Kiddis Koop with
waterproof mattress. IS"
long, 26h" wide, SO"
high. yellow. Floor model 44.e5 32.s5
rs Wssr . A BIenkets,
loo9o estron fleece with
cotton core. Lets youne-
stsr walk. sit, stand and
sleep. keeps him warm
and snug e- 6.ee 2ss
70 crinoIinss for little
girls. loooo nylon. three
tiers Of nylon net trim
med with tiny ribbon bows l.ee Las
WEL-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Save on
Discontinued Styles in
Modern-Type Furniture

Discontinued styles in THE Answer
Group" featuring roenolio wood with
removable legs. Scroteh-resstont finish,
ook drower interiors.
Were Now
! PedestoI Desk. black
finish ----------- fS.So So.So
DropIeof TobIe. son-
drift finish -------- 48.UO $500
I Night Stand, stondrift
finish - ZS.oO Z1OO
4 Two-prower Chests,
sondrift finish--------- $3.50 z7.oo
Two-Drower Chests,
sondrift finish--------, 55.25 $500
z Bookcases, beach,
conber finish - 1895 1875
4 Sliding Door End
Tobles. sondrift finish 24.75 1885,
Woll cobinet, beach,
conber finish --- 1850 1850
Bookcase Heodboords,
sondrift finish - 1895 21.95
Bookcase Heodboords,
sondrift finish -- $500 $500
4 Bookcase Heodboords,
black finish --------- $3.50 z4.oo
Bookcase Heodboord,
black finish. h.---------- $3.50 $500
Square Coffee TobIes,
sondrift finish - 1880 1850
! Coffee TobIe, sondrift
finish h------------- 1895 1850
] Bed End. black, single 1850 1900
] Bed End, sondrift,
double -------- 1926 1850
! Bookcase, sondrift
finish ZSSS 1895
4 Three-Drower Chests,
sondrift finish - 1895 1895
W5L-Furniture. 9Th Floor. Washington Store only
Special Purchase
Mems FoII-Weieht
Suits
In s;.,i3 ,ffs.ey ys yG:SS:!;.oo ;;ss* 3Q.''
Well tailored fIonneIs, sobordines,
worsteds, cheviots and twists. Plains,
stripes, muted checks, pIoids. Deep
"ehor-tones" and medium tones in
eroy, blue and brown. Shorts, reeu-
lars and longs.
Chevy Chose and AIexondrio Only -.
W5L-The Mems Store, 1st Floor Chevy Chose
-. Lower Level. Alexandria
MD WHERE TO SHOP At w
TON: 10Th. llth. 3 end 6 Streets NV. o
"; Thvssdoys. l2:3o 70 9.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Includes whites and feney pettsrns in
broedeIeth and Oxford cloth wsoves.
larse selection Of soft eolIars with steys,
button-dow end novelty collar styles.
Were Now
II Mems Nylon Athletic
Shirts. Fost drying, long
weorine. Small and extro-
loroe sizes l.So LIS
" kyion Trieot Athletic
Shirts, sizes a. and 46
only --------------- Z.So I.c3
i23 Nylen Knit Briefs.
Sizes so 10 42-- los LIS
rs Novelty Night Shirts.
Sizes A, B. c, D------- 500 2.65
WJL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Abt bNGSOBSWVSNS ~
Were Now
IS Pairs Stomped Pillow
eases, cotton, cross stitch
design ------------- Z.OU t.59
100 Stemped Guest
Towels, linen, assorted
designs ----------- SIC s5e
100 NesdIepeins Pieces,
design finished in oros
point. Sizes l3xl7" and
1918" "-------- l.e5 100
~ Sofe Pillows, zip off
covers, duck feother fill
ling, assorted eolors--- 3.78 1.65
4 Nesdlspoint Pictures.
design finished, noteriol
included to finish picture.
d finish
frome. SxlO"- 6.o5 $50
se Sksins cssiee YeEn,
one-ounee skeins, royon
and cotton, pink only 56e zos
IS Sells Bsby Yern, g.
ply, one-ounee boIls,
loo9o wool. Assorted
colorS Toe 4Sa
WGL-Art Needlework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Gulf now brings you not just gasoline not just
an oil but great new gasoline and a great new
motor oil which, working together, boost each others
efficiency.
This New Gulf Super Refined Gas-Oil Team viii
help your car retain all the new-car horsepower you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Together they give YOU thousands q extra miles
q ne~-car performances new-snsIne economy

paid for and help you enjoy thousands Of extra
miles Of new-car performance.
Now that fan changeover time is here see your Gulf
dealer and switch to Cuffs great new GasOi Team to
getmoremiles gallon miles per quart. plus
the most complete protection your engine ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Gulfpride Select works clean. Why
oils refined the GaduaeA Gude Select further refined
Aco oft cbonorne shown
Graduate Graduate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

Gulf No-Nox burns clean proof black deposit
left caused BY the "dnbunng iend Of which Gulf 6nes out
making New Refined
gallon the kind ofdortnp driving