davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

Croll's word that it is just as good
to eat as it sounds, Decides, it's
so easy to make.
"APPLE QUIcKIES"
1 No. 2 can of canned apples.
Cor about 3 cups sliced raw
apples).
Il cup sugar
u tsp. cinnamon
l tbsp. butter
~ box yellow cake mix
Arrange apples in creased 8x8x2
pan. Combine sugar and cinnamon,
sprinkle over apples. Dot with
butter Sprinkle the cake mix di-
rectly from box over above mix
ture. Bake in $50 degree oven for
80 minutes.
This is the way the original re-
cipe read, but Mrs. Croll says that
he has always used fresh apples,
has never tried using canned ap-
pies. If you want to serve more
people, just use more apples, but
be sure to increase amount OF
sugar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

In early America, civilization
rode the beaver clear to Oregon
and California, and the Ohio
shore of Lake Erie was start
ing point on this international
push westward.
1t was the rich fur trade, based
on beaver skins, that led the
French westward through Can
ada and the British westward
through what is now the eastern
United States. AS the beaver
diminished north of Lake Erie,
La Sale, who held a fur trade
monopoly at his trading post
above the Lachine rapids of The
st. Lawrence River, launched his
famed explorations southwark.
Today as one drives across
Ohio along Routes 20 or 6, which
follow closely the Lake Trail of
the Indians, it is difficult to be-
lieve that three centuries ago
this populous country was known
only to the Indians who hunted
mere ana tnat two European ma
tions would fight bitterly over its
possession in the French and
Indian War.
> La Sale, probably the first
white man to see Ohio, left Mont
real with a party in seven ca
noes on July 6, 1869. Two and
half months later, they landed
on the Ohio shore of Lake Erie
and struck inland to a small Iro-
Quois Indian village toward the
head of the Grand River valley,
possibly not far from the present
city of Warren, Ohio. There he
met Joliet. Some of La Sales
party established headquarters
near the mouth of the Chagrin
River and spent the winter in a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
Woman Booked
After Stabbing

Mrs. Irene Westfall was sentenc-
ed to 30 days in the Toledo Work
house on an assault and battery
charge Saturday in Municipal Court
after her husband, John, was taken
to Magruder hospital for knife
wounds of the chest, inflicted by a
pairing knife.
The sentence was suspended on
condition of good behaviour for
one year The trouble happened
Friday night, and Deputy sheriff
James Ellenberger was called. One
of the knife cuts repeatedly was
two to three inches from the heart.
Mrs. Westfall later gashed her
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE periods last wear.

corresponding periods last year.
Velina Sauvey, clerk of courts re-
ports Is new civil cases filed in the
common pleas court during Oc-
tober an increase of four over
September. This year 164 new
cases have been filed which was
one less than filed during the cor
responding ten months last year.
In the auditors department 243
parcels of real estate have been
recorded as having changed owner
ship in the county during October
decrease from September when
319 transfers were recorded.
The wills of Carl P. Jones, Petee
E. Johnson, John H. Larsen, Har-
vey M. Long and Edward Oscar
Schumacher have been filed in the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
ENJOY TOUR

Second year students of San
dusky Branch, Bowling Green
State University. and their instruc-
tor Miss Catherine Browerson
came to Catawba for a field trip
last week. An Indian summer ma
ture hike afforded opportunity to
observe plants, rock formations and
many distinctive landmarks of the
area. At noon buffet luncheon
was served on the lawn of Mrs.
Robert Shrap, a member of the
class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Back door of Blacks Machine
Shop on Buckeye Blvd was found
open at 4:51 pm. Saturday. A
check by Officer William Faust
showed everything to be okay and
police locked the door. Owner Ken
meth Black was out of town and
could not be reached.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11
ESCAPES INJURY

William Faulkner, 80, Of Route
2, escaped injury Sunday night
when his car went out of control
on Route 1853 E, into a ditch, knock
ed down a mailbox and fence,
and wound up in barnyard. Dep
uty James Ellenberger cited him
for reckless operation and he was
fined $50 and costs in Municipal
Court with $35 suspended.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

field; by Edward F. Kreager, ex-
ecutor of estate of Emma Kreager;
by Helen |. Zunk, administrative 90
estate of Eemery A. Zunk.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

Occupants of car parked along
the lake front were taking stones
from the lake, police were notified
at pm. Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-11-11

own hand after threatening suicide,
and was treated at the hospital.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

and daughter Karen of Detroit
spent the weekend at their sum
mer home here.
The Misses Rose and Marcia
Zimmerman and mother, Mrs.
George Zimmerman also Cynthia
Bandera of Detroit were guests of
Miss Amanda Rofkar over the
weekend. Mrs. Zimmerman and
granddaughter remained for a
longer stay
Foundation is being laid for a
new home for Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brady on property recently pur-
chased from Miss Florence Lowe
of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig were
Saturday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jantz in Toledo.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ottawa County Fruit Growers
Association Officers and Directors
will be held Friday evening, May
27 in the Danbury home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Luchinger. A pot
luck supper will precede the meet
ing. Husbands and wives will be
guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

7TIIIlllIlNlINIllII
MRS, GEORGE KRAMER


Funeral services for Mrs. Celia
Kramer, 50, wife of George Kram-
er of Catawba Island who died
Friday at st. Thomas hospital in
Akron, we're held Monday after
noon from Sanders mortuary, the
Rev. Howard Hillberry officiating,
and burial in Catawba Island ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Kramer is survived by her
husband, George; two daughters,
Betty McGucken of Lakewood, and
Hazel Nahodil of Akron; a son,
Robert of San Fernando, Calf;
her mother, Mary Esther McCor-
mick, and four sisters, Esther
Meginley, Maude Macy, Viva Bail
ey and Anna Rasmussen all of
Detroit; three brothers, John and
Arthur of Detroit and Ray Nc
Cormick Jr. of Chicago. She was
member of Port Clinton Eastern
Stars, who held Star services Sun
day; Catawba Chamber of Com
merce Auxiliary; Lakeside Metho-
dist church, and American Legion
Auxiliary at Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
SAMUEL ]. HUNTRESS

Funeral services for Samuel j.
Huntress, 73, who lived in Oak
Harbor from 1916 until a few
months ago when he went to Cleve-
land to reside with a daughter,
we're held Wednesday afternoon
from st. Johns Evangelical Luth'
eran church at Oak Harbor, DR.
B. F. Brandt officiating, and burial
in Roose cemetery.
Mr.. Huntress died Sunday at St
Luke's hospital in Cleveland after
suffering stroke two weeks ago.
His wife, Christine, died in 1948
He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Fred
Harshfield (Erma) of Cleveland,
an Mrs. Clarence Seawater Esther
Oak ,Harbor; two grandchildren
and one great grandchild; and a
brother, George F. Huntress of To
ledo. He was born Nov. 30, 1876
in Berlin Heights. Robinson'S NOR
tuary was incharge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
MRS. BLANCHE RICHARDSON

GraVeSlde services Tor MIS-.
Blanche Patterson Richardson, 81,
widow of William A. Richardson,
who died at her home in Utica,
New York, were held at the Lake
view cemetery, Monday 2 pm, the
Rev. Paul Reese pastor of Trinity
Methodist church officiating.
Mrs. Richardson was the daug1-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles D.
Patterson and was a local resident
several ears ago when her father
was pastor of the Methodist church.
Surviving are son, Paul Richardson,
Groton, Conn.,; brothers Paul B.
Patterson, Albany, N. Y; Charles
in Florida and George, Delaware,
O.; sisters Mrs. Dean Baker, and
Mrs. Ermil Butler, both of Della
ware. The ker-Eberle-LeVeck
funeral home in charge of funeral.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27
MEDICAL MISSION

st. Hyacinth Blue Cross Medical
Mission will have its final meeting
until fall this Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Debert Wilson.
At the last meeting, with Mrs.
Clarence Hohler and Mrs. Harry
Leary hoStesses, 276 dressings and
285 bandages were prepared.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-27

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease
to beg or borrow. Use THE NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Come in-see the reasons
Mercury gets rave reviews

Get closeup look Mecus exclusive styling It's fresh distinctive.
shared by other Make your test Feel Mecu SUPER
roRouE V8 power 88 and 1913 h Compare Mercury for value
You get dozens +bare carbueor
on every model Dual Of IL models Ball joint supen
SION And much much You'll for yourself why Mercury
consistently leads its field for resale value.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
cHTcAGoLIVEsTocK

CHICAGO. June 81 Up (usDA1.--sal-
able hogs 10000: slow. generally 25-5e
lower on all weights butchers and sows;
most choice No / to IS 1S0-230 h
butchers 1851. 90: mainly 20.50 anc
above on mixed choice No / and 9,
under 220 ID: a deck choice No is 205
u few ss sSs nSss 2Soiso s = @ tes
lots mostly choice No SIS 32b-350 N
II. 5O-l7 80; q deck choice no SIS around
425 10 at 1875; most sovs under 40e
s S u e lsss most 5sE 4oSseo eaSse unSe IS isss
14.15: weishts up to 900 lb as low
as 1925.
salable cattle 10000; salable calvel
400; yearlings and steers average good
and better up to around l.1o0 y fairl;
l1,100 ID steers slow, steady to weak;
STEADY 70 50 higher; Rsifers steady
ss s rsSs vss.s On ssws Sselas 70 2s
lI,i50 10 steers $500; four loads primo
] .o5o-1,40o y steers $3.50; most choice
snd sisl e Ss os sasebs eSes. steers
few loads prime heavy. heifers held
heifers is.oo-2s. so: Utility and CONNER.
ea.rs eia s0ss nty sansss sna somsa ne
ciai bulls i5.00eI so; sood and Shoic,
veslers 19.00-24.00: few prime also
24.0Q: Gull to commercial grades 90.
steers 1925. -
selable sheep. 1000: market gen.
erally steady on all classes: good and
choice spring lambs 5000 ID 22.00-
23.00; Gull to good spring. lambs 1900
shorn lambs No / pelts 1928; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes 3.50-5.0o.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
New York Site
Sold to Times

NEW YORK, June a R.-The
New York Times has bought q
tract Of land three blocks long on
the west side of midtown
Manhattan. about one mile north
of its present location neal
Times Square.
The purchase was announced
yesterday by Publisher Arthur
Hays Sulzberger. In q statement
he said:
"The New York Times is pre-
pairing for future growth in q
manner consistent with its past
experience.
During the past 104 years
the Times has moved from Mas
sau street to Park Row to Times
Square, and has occupied nine
different buildings. including the
four now combined In the pres.
'ent structure. This expansion
over the years has been made to
meet the demands placed upon
the Times by increased advertis-
ing volume and rising circulation
1T has been apparent to US
for some time that eventually
we will reach the point where we
cannot expand further IN our
Evening star., 1955-06-27

present location In the center OF
the crowded theater district"
The new site was bought from
the New York Central Railroad
and adjoins the railroads tracks
along the Hudson River between
62d and 65th streets. This loca-
ton, Mr.. Suzberger said. will
eliminate the need for trucks
to move 1000 tons Of news
print each week.
The publisher said the Times
does not expect to move "for
several more years. and will
take the step only after q care
full review of all the factors
involved"
He did not disclose details OF
the transaction.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
1846 U. S. Stamp
Sells for $4,000

LONDON, June 27 P.-A
United States five cent stamp,
made by hand in 1846, was sold
here today for $500 pounds
($4,200.
The stamp. believed to be one
Of IL still In existence. was issued
by the postmaster Of Millbury,
Mass, a year before the general
issue of stamps in the United
States. Postmasters were per-
mitted to issue their own local
stamps UP to 1847.
Sir Nicholas Waterhouse Of
Efflngham offered the stamp for
sale. 1t was bought by an AUS
tralian collector whose name
was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
B. 90. Net Up Sharply
In May and for 5 Months

trust companies showed q new
all-time peak of 1856. $50, SOB on
April II for deposits.
Today's announcement pointed
out that deposits in the Nations
banks April II was $9S.7 billion,
a drop of $7.5 billion since De-
cember. but an increase OF SIS
billion in the year.
The major, part of the shrink
age in assets. deposits, loans, etc.
was attributed to bank mergers
Underwater Honored
Karl Hoffman, chartered life
underwater, who has his own
general insurance agency here,
was honored recently by fellow
alumni of the University oi
Iowa. He received a citation
from the university's alumni club
here for 80 years of service. in
Guiding q years as club president,
The third annual event featur-
ing recognition of employees o1
the Perpetual Building Associa-
ton who are holders OF certifi.
Gates. graduates and officers oi
the Washington Chapter. No. 81
American Savings and Loan In
stitute, will be held in the Pal
Mall Room of the Raleigh Hotel
ST. pm. Wednesday. A reception
and buffet supper will be held.
Kintner Is Speaker
Earl w. Kintner. general coun.
sci, Federal Trade Commission
addressed the monthly meeting
of the District Accident ant
Health Association at the High
lands Hotel. He said FTC wants
business and industry to Cooper
eto IN low enforcement en- thai
Evening star., 1955-06-27

minimum government regulations
will be necessary.
The association elected these
new officers for the coming year:
President. Lloyd M Decker.
Educators Mutual Insurance Co.;
vice president, Harold Kline,
Sterling Life Insurance Co.; sec
retary, Dan Sullivan. jr., Insur-
ance Inspection Bureau; treas
lurer, Pinckney Richardson. Paul
Revere & Massachusetts, Protec-
tive Life Insurance Co.; Execu-
tive Board. Joseph Belflore,
chairman, who Is with the World
Insurance Co.: Frank Busbee Of
the Revere firm, Frank Carlo
Iof Mutual of Omaha and Ralph
IBenso of the World Insurance
Co. Mr.. Belfiore, the retiring
president, introduced Mr.. Kint-
ner.
Anderson Named to Post
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Samuel w. Anderson, who
retires on Thursday. becomes
president Of the American Watch
Association September !. His
headquarters will be here. The
association is composed OF lead.
ing United States importer-as-
semblers Of jeweled watches.
District Group Honored
A hand-lettered citation,
mounted on q solid walnut base,
has been awarded to the Wood
Ohice Furniture Institute, with
headquarters here, for its efforts
to secure q larger market for
wood in this field. The award
was presented at the annual con-
lvention of the Forest Products
Research Society. which met
last week at Seattle. Wash. The
Wood Working Digest, leading
trade journal for the woodwork
ling industry, presented the
award.
Industrial Activity Report
Industrial production has
reached a new all-time peak,
Evening star., 1955-06-27
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN


Net income of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad Co. for May,
at s3.394, ,965, represented an in
crease OF $1,717.64S over May,
1854, officials today announced.
There was a $5,878,194 in
crease in operating revenues, the
company said.
For the first five months OF
1855, net income Of the railroad
totaled $q,703,176. a $4.157, ,00O
increase compared with the
corresponding 1854 period.
Operating revenues for May
reached $3S,210,199 compared
with $32.332, ,005 for May 1854
Railway operating expenses to-
tailed $29,237, ,664 against $685.
025,233 for May 1854.
- National Bank Assets
Ray M. Gidney. Controller O
the Currency, today announced
assets of national banks on Apri
ii totaled $1o8 billion. The re-
turns covered the 4.759 activ'
national banks in the United
States and its possessions. Th'
bank call was issued April 13 fol
the condition of business as o.
April II.
:. These assets were s7.9 billior
below those recorded on Decem
Der 81 of last year, the date o
the previous bank call. But th'
figure was S1.3 billion above tn
aggregate of April Is, 1854, dat,
of the corresponding call a yea
ago the controller said.
The II Washington banks ant
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Convict Escapes
Virginia Road Gang

A convict slipped away from Q
Virginia prison gang working on
U. s. Route /, a half-mile south
of Alexandria, today.
Homer Newton, 28. serving
four years from Lynchburg for
forgery. disappeared into the
woods alongside the highway
shortly before II am, Fairfa4
County police reported. He was
working with a gang from prison
camp No. 6 from Woodbridge. J
Virginia State police, Fairfax
County police and prison guards.
with bloodhounds, began to.
search the area for the fugitive.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 81 U. - Foreign
exehange rates follow. Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents unchanged un-
| less otherwise noted: Canadian dollar
in New York open market, Ia per cent
premium or 101 .56A, up 1-32.
Europe Great Britain, pound
III 4s-$s M oa Sp .52: & so-dsy. syo: s.77s.; 50.
day. 2.76it; Belgium. franc, 1.9sl3,. ur
.00is; France, franc, .2sss; Western
Germany, deutsehe mark, 23.S5; Hol-
.16h: Portugal. escudo. $50: Sweden
krona. 1884; Switzerland. franc. free,
90. "a; Denmark, krone, 14.50.
| Latin America--Argentina, free. T.22;
Brazil, free, 1888; Mexico, SOC; Vene-
zuela, bolivar, 5000.
! Far East-Hong Kong dollar, 17.40.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
David L. Babson g. Co., Boston

David L. Babson g. Co., Boston
investment counsel, said today.
It pointed out that while the
momentum of the advance has
slowed somewhat since March,
the Federal Reserve Boards sea-
sonally adjusted index of indus
trial activity in May passed the
prior record set in the spring of
1883.
The most powerful factors in
the rise, it said. are continued
increase in personal income and
the rising level Of capital ex-
|penditures for new plant and
equipment.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 81 B.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 80
Is cents Q pound. New York; zine, l2ls
cents q pound. East st. Louis; tin. 94s4
cents q pound, New York. At Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. heavy was quoted at
IS. .O0-36. 90.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, June 81 R. - National
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
TRADITIONAL
BEDROOM

9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington;;
Ord Floor, Sluer Spring
DrexeI 3-Pc. Mig. Veneer ! 9Th Cen
fury Suite, Double Dresser g Mirror,
Chest and -$298
3-Pe. French Provincial Suite, Dou-
BILE Dresser 6 Mirror, Chest, Bed.
1895
1895 MopIe Finish Bedroom Units,
Dresser Bose, Chest, or Bed and
night toble-----------$44 Eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

4th Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor. SilUer Spring
Solid Maple 6-Pe. Colonial Dining
Room Orop-Ieof or refectory table,
4 chairs and china or buffet,
1895
369.95 18th Cent. Mig. Veneer g.
Pc. Dining Room, toble plus 5 side
and arm chair, china and buffet,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
GIFTS, SILVERWARE


GIFTS. SILVERWARE
7th Floor. Washington: 4th Floor. Siluer
Spring and PARKington
1895 9s-pe. Chino Service for II,
two patterns --------5 4.9S
sos to 1895 cotswoId Tole Trays
from England -------J.S8-7.S8
1895 English Dinnerwore. 5O-pc.
sets for 8; 6 patterns ---I9.9S
$40 Set Of 8 Monosrammed Gloss
es, 2, 9 or 7 OF. sizes ----2.79
7.95 Hond- decorated Ceramic Laxy
Susan ----------------3.99
81 Round lo-in. Mats from India,
CSC
$50 Covered lo-in. Baskets from
S.95 Copper covered Aluminium
Chafins Dish ---------5.S5
1895 Floral Georgian EsssheIl So
pc. DinneFwore for s. 1856
1850 TO 1850 oneido Ltd. HoIIo-
wore Pieces 9 .S9"
S.75 Wood Anti-tornish Chest,
blond or mahogany. Holds service
for IL ------------.----5.5 $50
1913 Sterling Set Of 6 individual SoIt
and Pepper Smokers
"PluS tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
TRADITIONAL
LIVING ROOM


zth Floor, Washington and PARKington:
3rd Floor, SiIuer Spring
1895 Washable PIostie Fireside
Chair, q colors ------I0.S5
1895 Chesterfield Foom Cushion
Decorator Choirs. 6 styles 1895
249.95 Chesterfield Foam Cushion
Decorator Sofas, a yles--IS9.95
1898 Foom Cushioned Sofos, 3
styles, frieze. noteIosse covers,
1895
1925 NyIon 8 Foam Sofos, 3
styles. handsome sculptured fobrics.
1925
1855 KroehIer Soto Bed and
Matching Choir, sleeps 2--l79.S5
METAL CABINETS
7th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, Siluer
Spring and PARKington
l4.95 Porcelain Top Base cobinet,
l6x2Ox36 in. -----------8 1888
1925 Poreeloin Top Base cobinet.
2Ox24x36 in. ----------I2.SS
1895 Metal Kitchen Spoeesover,
2612xl lx64 in. ---------IS.9S
1926 Double Door Metol Word
robe, 64x24x20 in. ------I2.99
MODERN BEDROOM
4th Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
269.o5 Grey Mig. Veneer Double
Dresser and decorator Mirror, Chest
and Bed -----------2I9.95
1895 ook or Wolnut Single Dress
err and Mirror, Chest and Bed,
209.95 Matching Suite with Double
Dresser RECOMMENDATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Simmons HideabedS
Handsome COUerS
s229

Each has q fine innerspring
mattress, plus famous Beauty
rest" cushion. Several styles,
covered In distinctive decorator
fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

CURTAINS
9Th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor.
Silver Spring and PARKtngton
z.99 ToiIored Daeron Curtains, 81
in. wide, per pr, 81 and 63-in.
lengths -----------------I.99
800 Tailored Decron Curtains, 81
in. wide per pr, II. 81. 80 in. long,
1888
3.99 RuffIed Docron curtains, IS
in. wide per pr, 50, So and II in.
long. White ----------2.99
4.99 RuffIed Doeron Curtains, IS
in. wide per pair; 81 or 30 in. long,
W1Ite
7.99 Fortison Draw Droperies, 81 in.
wide per pr; So in. Iong-----5.49
7.99 Fortison Drew Droperies, "a
in. wide per pair; 90 in. long, $50
1899 FibersIos BoueIe Draw Dra-
peries, 90 in. long, lovely eoIors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
2S.95 All Purpose
DMruaa Plastic Chairs

Button tufted back, roll arms
and covered in heavy gauge
Duran plastic in red, green or
bone. Smart nail-head trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
So. IS Wool 9rI2-ft.
BrOadIOOs,s Rugs
59.'s

Tone-on-to or two-tone pat
terms, all-wool broadloom by
famous Highstown; limited
quantities in some colors.
Rugs-6th Floor, Washington; 3rd
Floor. Siluer Spring; 18th Floor,
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
BEDDING AND SLEEP
FURNITURE

9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington;
3rd Floor. Siluer Spring
Eclipse Sprinswoll innersprins Mot
tress, twin & double, A---39.88
Matching Twin, Double or "a Box
Spring -------------JS.BS
69.95 Simmons "Dovy Crockett"
twin Hollywood bed outfit 54.95
Enslonder Foam Topped Innersprins
Mottress, twin 6 doubIe----33.88
Matching Box Sprins----33.88
lnnersprins Studio, z innersprino
pillows, sleeps 2----------64.95
MODERN DINING ROOM
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKington:
3rd Floor, Silver Spring
45s.s5 Grey Mig. Veneer e-Pe.
Dining Room, with tobIe, 5 side and
arm chair, china and buffet,
$685.
1895 LINED Oak 6-Pe. Suite,
table, 4 chairs, with china or buffet,
$I98