davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

SPCKTSWEAk
so-s35 and 4o. IS. Famous Name Knit Dresses,
1913 70 z4.88
l5-lo95 to 1926 Roineoots in cotton Poplins royon-
ond-cotton, some woods $500 1888 70 1888
l2o-17e5 10 $35 Famous Name Wool Skirts spring
tweeds, dark shades checks, some lined,
6.S8 TO 24.8S
l4-lOe5 Linen-bound Orion Sweaters, bead enbroi-
dered white only-------------------- 6.S8
zoo-7o5 to l7o5 Biouses, silks, royons. nyon eeor-
gette, ribbon or cotton --y-------- 2.88 TO 1888
45395 TO 595 Toilored Shirts, long short sleeves,
fomous-rome cottons- .88 to 1888
MILLINERY
3o-25.e5 to SOS DESIGNER HATs--------N OFF
z7-lae5 to 22e5 Ai-occosion Hots, felt or strow
1895
35-l2e5 to 1915 sprino-lnto-summer Hats, strows,
telts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
German Recipe
Mrs. r. D.. Washington

Mrs. r. D.. Washington
This Is In reply to Mrs. A.
D. H. of Arlington, who re-
quested q recipe for German
Sour Cream Twists. It is as
follows: Three and a half cups
sifted flour, teaspoon salt, l
cup shortening part BUTTER.
! package active dry yeast,
" cup warm water, "a cup
thick sour cream (20%), /
whole egg and 2 egg yolks. well
beaten, l teaspoon vanilla, l
cup sugar.
Sift flour and salt into mix
ing bowl. Cut In shortening.
Dissolve yeast In water. Stir
into -four mixture with sour
cream. eggs and vanilla. Mix
well with hand. Cover with
damp cloth and refrigerate for
Q hours.
Roll half Of dough on SUI
CARED board into an 8x16-inch
oblong. Fold ends toward GEN.
ter, ends overlapping. Sprin-
kle with sugar. roll again to
same size. Repeat a third time
Roll about A-inch thick. Cut
into strips ix4 inches. Twist
ends in opposite directions.
stretching dough slightly. Put
In. shape Of a horseshoe on
INCREASED baking sheet
pressing ends to keep shape.
Repeat with rest Of dough.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Bake about Is minutes or ur-
til delicately Drowned. Take
from baking sheet immedi-
ately. Makes about s dozen.
Here is an idea of my own.
When ! make the dough. ]
usually add a little cinnamon
to the sugar before rolling on
the board. Also. after you have
dough shaped, brush some
beaten egg white over each
twist and press some chopped
almonds on top.
These twists are as delicious
and rich as Danish pastry and
very easy because there's no
kneading and the dough does
not rise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Accountants
Dinner

The District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the American So
ciety of Women Accountants
will have their annual public
relations dinner tonight at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. John C. Doub. director
in the firm Of Mccormick b
Co., Inc, Baltimore, will
be guest speaker at the dinner.
The event wiz mark the
groups fifth anniversary and
its organization here as q
branch Of the national organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Glasses
The Arlington County De-
partment of Recreation and
Parks Is starting classes In
both refinishing furniture and
upholstery. Pupils are allowed
to bring a chair to the class
room and work on 1t in class.
For further information, call
Mrs. Beaver at Jackson 1888.
The department is also hold
ing ballroom dancing classes at
Tuckahoe School, $3.50 North
Twenty-sixth street on Wednes-
day evenings. Beginners classes
meet at Z pm, intermediate
at 8 pm. and Latin American
beginners at 9 pm. Limited
openings are available. For
further information. call Jack
son 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

ization In 1850. The local
chapter has almost quadru-
pied its membership OF some
20 members I'VE years ago. Il
Is expected that well over $50
members and guests win at
tend the event.
Mrs. Winifred Owens. MEM
Der of the certified public ac-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

i7-4o IS Wool shorkskn and Shadow checks misses
and petite sizes S3l
l9-S75 to 1915 Classic and Dressmoker Suits, wool
flannel tweed mixtures and stripes S54
7-S85 Tweed and Striped Flannel Suits, double or
single breasted Observation-Disclosures 68
1888 Twill and Shadow Tweed Suits, all WOOL box or
fitted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STA
1871 l9 and 2o50 Fomous- Name Suits, wool tweed,
shorkskn or novelty weove ---------------S86
1S-59.75 to 6o75 FuII-Leneth Coots, bosket-weove,
hubby wool or sik-ond-wo oI--------------S37
3-7e75 Box or Fitted Wool Goats, navy only SAT
le-6e75 eo96 Wool, to% Cashmere Goats, full
length, postes and red ---------------- $50
3-S85 Stroock Wool Coots, hopsockne weave, push
up sleeve or wide cuffs. navy onIy----------$63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Shopping Cart?

D. M. B., Hyattsuille
I have been unable to find
a shopping cart that wasn't
constructed of welded wires.
Could any of the readers tell
me where ! could get one that
is solid metal or woven reed?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Magazines Offered

Mrs. E. c., Maryland Park
I have assorted magazines I
would be glad to give to any
one who will call for them.
Write me in care of RICH if
you would like to have these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
VunilIu Recipe?

Mrs. J. s., Washington
Quite some time ago I read
In the Readers Clearing
House a recipe for making
homemade vanilla and didn't
clip it out Of the paper right
then and consequently lost 1t.
Can anyone give me that
recipe? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

they were very pleased with
their bus tour.
I've lost contact with the
STA, but their address In
1889 was II West Forty-sec-
ond street, New York, N. Y.
! was with a college age group
but the association had tours
for all ages.
I hope this will be Of some
help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
coRsETRY
y, no mail, phone or COD. orders. All soIes final.

13-S5 Stropess Bros
1850 Cotton Stropess Bros---------------1.9o
45.o5 Ponte- Girdles. white only------------3.88
7-7.5O Pontie- 6irdes, white or bIue---------4.99
@5.95 Brief Pontie- Strides, small y------l. 80
SIS Pontie Girdes, white small only--------3.2 q
SIS Long Line Bros, white, size 34----------3.SS
65.o5 Woist-Cincher with stropIess bro------z.S8
SIS Sun Bros white. red or bIoek----------1.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

counting firni Of Owens d Co.
viii introduce the speaker.
who win talk on the subject
OF Human Relations in Busi-
ness..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Moqozine Article?

Mrs. E. A.. Falls Church
Gould some reader please tell
me in what magazine an article
appeared some months ago
concerning the ritual of shay
ing by the head of the house?
It was written in a very warm.
humorous way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

The invocation win be by
Miss Marguerite Baumann.
associated with the certified
public accounting arm Of
Oshinsky q Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
European Trip

Mrs. G. A. l.. Arlington
To Mrs. A. F., Washington,
concerning your bus trip
through Europe: You might
try Students international
Travel Association. Inc. 7 took
a bicycle trip with them in
1889 and they had a wonderful
tour. One girl in our group
had her mother and two
younger sisters taking a bus
tour at the same time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Punch Recipe?

Mrs. J. c.. Seaford. Del.
Has anyone tried and tested
a recipe for punch with q
bourbon or rye base for 10 or
IL people? Please help!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13


DRESSES
4z-17e5 and 1926 Street and Afternoon Dresses,
misses and jr. sizes
zl-22o5 and SIS Misses and Junior Dresses--14.88
1885 to 1925 Cocktoil and Afternoon Dresses,
solid colours, some prints 1888
1895 to 1926 Designer Dresses, some Mountain
Home Originals Sz8
lz-4eo5 to 1926 Designer Dresses, street and cock
3-Sl35 to sl45 Designer Evening Dresses, 10 and Is
Sis Mountain Home Original Dress Costumes with
printed silk tops, fitted jackets --------- S48
5-Sl35 and $50 Designer Wool Suits, 10. Il and
u ---------------------- -----------SSo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

city are cordially invited to attend this recital which will be followed by teachers reception.
 Mary Jean Half
 The Honor Tables
 The Student Council has elected some of the boys and girls to eat at the honor table. The first honor table. selected January 13, follows: Lawrence Wilson Myrtle Tobrk Thomas Shook. Clean Golodoft Erie Johnson. Irene Napageak Paul White. and Marion Evans. The next honor table chosen by the Student Council was set up on February 8, and here are the stud ents: Noah Ahgook. Henry Tindall Louie Meticgrocuk, John Major Myrna Kawasuk. Angelina Snigor- off. Betty Willard, and Mary Jean Haaf
 Mary Jean Haaf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
MRS. SHARNBROICH TO JUNEAU

Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich was call ed to Juneau Tuesday due to the serious condition of her father. M 0. Johnson. who is in St. Ann S Hospital there. MT. Johnson has been in failing health for some time.
 NIT. and Mrs. Johnson are pion- eer residents of Wrangell having operated t h former Wrangell Steam Laundry here for many years. During their long residence fhere they took active and promin- ent part in civic and social life.
 For the past five or six years they have made their home in Jun Q u where they have anothr daughter. Mrs William Whitehead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

members Will attend the church of their choice in uniforms.
 ! For the first time in several years, Wrangell is enjoying the sight of Girl Scouts in uniform. as the trim, green official dress is the order for the week. Brownie Scouts. the 7 through 9 year group, will also wear their official tan uniform as soon as individual troops are invested. This commem- oration period is the only time Scouts may wear their official dress, other than for meetings, special duties and parades.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

WANTED - Expert houseclean- Ter and occasional baby4sitter. Call Hattie Buness, 128-R. 15-1tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

Fourth Grade Brownie Troop sponsored by the St. Philips Aux Hilary, and led by Mrs. Ted Gib- bons and Mrs. Clarence Brammer, held tn cir formal Investiture on Monday evening, March 7, at the Parish Hall. Members of this troor receiving their pins include Judy Bixby, Maria Bolsinger, Johanna Bradley, Karen Campbell, Lois and Bernice Davey, Bonnie Grant. Will ma Holum, sharon Lawton, Mary Ann Mccormack, Alta Newman, Er. nestine Rude, Kathryn Ruks, Dar- lynne Smith, Marianne Svenson and Clara WondzelE The ceremony was attended by parents and friends. Second Grade Brownies report that each member received a color ful postcard from their leader, Mrs. George Sumption, now in the States. The cards came from Flor ida and caused much excitement, said assistant leader Mrs. Joe Bige- low.
 Through the courtesies of Irene's and Buness Bros, the local Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts are displaying this week handicraft done in meetings. Work by the in dividual troops include:
 intermediate Troops (5th through Sth grade): Textile painting, scrap books.
 Fourth Grade Brownies: Troop scrap books, song books, Christmas needle holders and necklaces.
 Third Grade Brownies: Sample embroidery, bead rings and Christ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

FOR SALE 1854 10 h.p. John-
 son and skiff. See Sheldon Mitch
 man. 16-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

FOR RENT - Cabin. See Loyal Binkley. 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

FOR SALE One set cement laundry tubs, mixing faucet and stand included, $15.O0. Inquire Sentinel. 13-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

Believe, Belong and Build, is the theme for Girl Scouting this year. as Girl Scout Week IS cele- brated all over the world rom March to March IS. This organ ization, founded in 1912 by Mrs. Juliette Low, will commemorate it's 43rd anniversary on March l2, and on Girl Scout Sunday, Mar. IF,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
CLASSIFIED

LOXIDE HOMES - Pre-cut lum- Der. Call Hattie Buness. 2-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

Third Grade Brownies: Sample embroidery. bead rings and Christ
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
Page Three

mas plates,
 Second Grade Brownies: Needle books. (This group has been in handcrafts, edible, and reports that alas, the evidence of their culinary skill is long since gone, but the memory of work we'll done fingers on!)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

Fourth Grade Brownies: Troop scrap books, song books, Christmas needle holders and necklaces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11

Intermediate Troops (5th through Sth grade): Textile painting. scrap books
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-03-11
WRANGELL, INSTITUTE
 NEWS
By J. Lester Irinner


 Thomas Shook again won recog. hilton at the Sixth Annual Art Ex- hioiht in the 1925 Anchorage Fur Rendezvous. It was sponsored hv Eimendorf Officers Wives Cluh Thomas won first prize last vaar This year he got honorable men tion.
 Lawrence Wilson
 Honor Roll
 The Honor Roll for the mast six weeks period follows.
 blghth Grade - Lawrence Wil- son. Myrtle Tobuk and Margaret Aucoin. Seventh Grade - Clean Goledoff. Albert Morgan and Mar. ion Evans Sixth Grade - Clara Henequroff. Sonya Tobuk and SteI. "a Nsetune tied with Richard Ros- koffsky. Fifth Grade - Gerald Evans. Margaret PhilIips ana katherine Mixsooke. Third and Fourth Grades HI Peter Boskoff- SKY tfthD and Eli Neketa Csrd) hemeuial Room --Magdalena Men, ignok. Daniel Aknaneak. and Ken. neth Moses. Primary Room Ella Toouk tbeginnerl. Enna Hugo trirst). and Roosevelt Paneak (Second).
 Richard BoskoffSky
 Girls Recital
 On March 27. at 3:00 D. m.. the Girls Chorus. directed by Fourth Grade teacher Mrs. John simpson will present a recital. "A Cappeila." Here are just a few of the seI- ections that are to be presented: Two Sottish Airs. C. V. Lvovon- sky's Hospodi Pomilui. Franz Shu- bert's Serenade. Mexican Folk Song. H. Johnson's and A. Salmrs Dark Eyes and Lords Prayer.
 Friends Of the Institute from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Of its affairs by a special Senate
subcommittee, the 1854 report
also declared: while the COM
mittee had criticisms Of some
company policies and operations.
they were upon close examina-
ton, Of minor consequence and
have since been practically elm
mated.
THE important result Of the
investigation was a completely
clean bill of health as to the
company's financial practices
which were found to be legal and
prudent under the circumstances
which then prevailed and which
subsequent events proved" it
said.
CurtaiIed Schedules
The company curtailed bus
and streetcar operations to 3d.
90l PA miles in 1854, a drop of
sc per cent from 36,162, $40 miles
in the previous year, the report
showed. The 1854 total also was
28.5 per cent below 43,496, 295
miles in 1949.
However, the report COM
planned that the commission has
required traffic counts in each
case before approving further
mileage economies. This takes
time and money, and the time
lag tends to encourage waste
fulness which must be paid for
by the transit rider" it declared.
The company had 217,886, 1886
passengers in 1854, compared
with 285, 628.669 in 1858, 321,-
171,676 in 1852 and 333,571 ,096
in 1851. A change in the method
of counting passengers accented
the drop for 1854, but lower rev.
enues and mileage also reflected
the decline in customers. Com
parsons with 1850 and 1949 were
unavailable because another basis
for counting was used then.
The 6.3 per cent drop in OPP
Grating revenues from 1853 to
1854 was almost matched by a
SO per cent drop in expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

sufferers of Arthritis, Rheuma-
Itism and Associated Chronic
Conditions have been success
fully treated by non-medical,
inon-surgical methods.
So that you, too, may have
this knowledge, a highly illus
Itrated A-page book is available
WITHOUT COST as a public
service to all readers of this
paper. 1t fully explains the
causes of these Gripping con-
ditionS and describes a drugless
method of healing which has
been applied for more than
th1rty-five years:
This amazing book will open
a new avenue of hope for thou
sands who had despaired of
ever again leading normal lives.
Send for your FREE COPY
today. No obligation. Address
THE BALL CLINIC, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Autopsy Shows No Signs Boy Was Beaten by Mates

cause Of the boys death pending
laboratory report.
The boys mother, Mrs. Lillian
Mobley Mitchell. 103 Bonifant
road. Silver Spring. Md, said
Andrew complained of a head
ache Wednesday and stayed
home from school. He was taken
to the hospital Thursday and
became unconscious shortly after
arrival.
Besides his mother. Andrew is
survived by three brothers, WAL
ter, David and william, and three
sisters, Shirley. Frances and
Jean, all of the home address.
His father was the late George
Mitchell.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at Robert Humphreys
funeral home in Rockville. Burial
will be in Rockville Union Gem
etery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Course in Books Offered

A training course for leaders in
the Great Books discussion series
will open with the first of five
meetings at 7:45 pm. Tuesday
at the Mount Pleasant Public
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. Open to the public
without charge, the course will
be conducted by Leslie Slote of
the New York Office of the Great
Books Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
Hostesses to Be Honored

A reception in honor Of the
volunteer hostesses Of the Wash
ington Armed Services Commit
tee of the Jewish Welfare Board
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the JWB Building, 1887
Massachusetts, avenue NV. James
H. Parke, director Of voluntary
service, special services. of the
Veterans Administration. will
sneak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT

EvERYBODY'S HAPPY-NOW! Tv viewers and the ones
who like to read visit each have portion of the living
mas to be distracted Parents and growing youngsters
both agree MODERNFOLDS help in making
pleasant home Sound engineers reports
highly efficient in keeping They slide easily
nOselessy overhead track fit with modern
Gnai homefurnishngs Call tomorrow and let give
master by MOdernfOld from 2495 JAMES A. CASSIDY Co.,
INC. Building Products Hudson $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

and other deductions from reve-
nues. The deductions amounted
to $25.802,592. compared with
$27. 407, 356 in 1858.
Net income of $638,328 was
1875 per cent below $3.50 ,258 in
1858.
Earnings were equal to 66
cents a share, compared with 81
a share in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

Andrew ]. Mitchell. Is. q STU
dent at Sherwood Junior High
School. died Friday night in
Montgomery County General
Hospital and reports that beat
ings by classmates contributed to
his death led to an autopsy yes
terday.
DR.. F. j. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County medical examiner,
said the autopsy uncovered no
evidence of beatings. However,
he held up a statement on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Observation-Disclosures
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED

FREE BOOK TO ALL READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Evening star., 1955-07-23
Foirfox Office Grants
More Building Permits

lIngleside Subdivision; cost. $lo.-
500.
Louis Greenspan and II. Smith,
1919 Walter Reed drive. Arling-
ton. owner and builder; dwelling
in Lake Bancroft; cost, $12. 900.
Sheldon Cary. Alexandria. own
ler; dwelling on west side of Route
674 at junction of Route ITS;
cost, $12. 1000.
Paul e. Particle. owner; dwell
ing in Lincolnia Park; cost, $18,-
900; builder, NJ. B. Jarvis.
John NJ. Bell, Route 2, Fair
fax. owner and builder; dwelling
lin Langhorne Acres; cost, sic. 900.
L. j. Frenette, 1923 Abingdon
drive. Alexandria. owner: dwell
ing in Mill Greek Park; cost,
i$17.500 builder, Practical Build
ing and Contracting, Inc.
R 3. George, 1947 Rosemary
Hills drive. Silver Spring, owner:
dwelling lin Lake Bancroft; cost,
$21 500; builder, Practical Build
ing g. Contracting, Inc.
H. A. Dodson, 1909 Martha
Washington street, Alexandria
owner and builder: dwelling in
Beverly Forest: cost, $4,000.
Walter C. Haines, 2040 Wilson
boulevard. Arlington, owner:
dwelling in City Park Homes;
cost. $11.000: builder. o. E
HaineS.
Southern Iron Works, Inc,
Duke street, Alexandria, owner
and builder; fabricating shop on
west side of Shirley highway
between main line of Southern
Railroad and Edsall road; cost,
l$15o,O0O.
Carney & Drew Development
Corp. 4617 Wilson boulevard
Arlington, owner and builder;
IA dwellings in Jacob Park; cost,
$4,000 each.
Virginia Mortgage Exchange
Inc, 2529 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, owner; dwelling in Lake
Bancroft: cost. $4,000: builder,
William L. Warfield.
Wakefield Construction Corp,
1880 Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton. owner and builder; eight
dwellings in Ravensdale: cost,
$3.50
S. Federoff. 451 Leesburg pike,
Falls Church. owner; dwelling in
Lake Bancroft; cost. $12.5O0;
builder, Max E. Singletary.
Evening star., 1955-07-23

Recent building permits IS
sued by Fairfax County follow:
F. A. Wines. Fairfax. owner;
dwelling in Cobbdale; cost. s18,-
600; builder. L. E. Henry.
Elma D. Brown. Fairfax Sta
ton, owner and builder: dwell
ing in Avon Forest: cost, SIS. 900
Arthur w. Gates. $50 Monti-
cello drive, Falls Church, owner
and builder; dwelling in Beverly
Forest: cost, $1,000.
L. r. Broyhill, 2726 North
Washington boulevard. Airing
ton. owner and builder; 10
! dwellings in Kent Gardens; cost
4 $l4. 600 each.
| Malcolm Matheson. Jr.. Inc,
Box 335, Alexandria, owner and
builder; five dwellings in Mount
Vernon Terrace; cost. three at
/ $4,000 each; two at $12,500
each.
j. Gordon Kincheloe, Box So
Fairfax. owner; dwelling on
Route GAL: cost, $4,000; builder,
Miller & Kelly, Inc.
Ebert w. Goings. Route 3
Mclean, owner and builder;
dwelling in West Mclean; cost
$4,000.
Vernon Realty Company. Inc.
2007 Mount Vernon avenue
Alexandria, owner; dwelling ir
Lake Bancroft; cost, $4,000;
builder, Anco Builders, Inc.
William Hotter. 1856 North
Thirtieth street, Arlington, owner
and builder; dwelling in Devon
shire Gardens: cost. $4,000.
Lynn E. Johnston, 40I White
stone road, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling in Langley Forest; cost
$4,000; builder. Ketron &
Hayes.
Chales A. Bishton, Annandale
owner and builder; dwelling In
Moore and Keith subdivision;
cost, $4,000.
William E. Murray, 210C
Sleepy Hollow road, Fall:
Church, owner and builder; two
dwellings in Overlook Knolls;
cost, $4,000 each.
OWnes Construction Co.
Route 3. Box 230, Alexandria
owner and builder; three dwell.
ings in Beverly Forest; cost
/ $11, 500 each.
l Rodney Pugh, 2701 Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria
owner; dwelling in Springfield
Forest: cost $4,000; builder, F
B. Lloyd.
4 James E. Wheeler, Route 8, Bo,
38, Mclean, owner and builder,
addition to existing dwelling IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

try, the housewife had them
at hand right around her
work table.
The swing TO built-in
kitchens, and the tremendous
advances Of food packaging
and prepared mixes, out
NODDED the kitchen cabinet as
a work unit. In this age Of
packaged pie and cake in
gradients, few housewives find
q need for a built-in flour bin
with a sitter attached.
A few remain as relics of a
recent past, but most of these
have been banished to the
basement. where they serve
as storage shelves. and the
"revolutionized housework"
mentioned In the McDougall
Kitchen Cabinet ad has been
revolutionized even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

second notch. 1t was at table
top level for refilling.
There was a row of drawers
for cooking utensils and sill
verware. At the bottom was
more storage space, usually
for pots, pans and skillets.
Sometimes. at the center,
there was a pull-out bin for
potatoes.
Safe Cookie Jar
The knobs for the doors and
drawers were most often
made Of clear glass. The
cabinet was tall enough so
that the cookie jar, normally
kept on top, was safely out
of reach Of the small fry.
It was a step-saver. as ad-
vertised. Instead of toting
her supplies in from the pan