davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
leadership of DIR. King.

leadership Of. DR.. King. 7
The. .Women's Society of Chris
tan Service will meet at-the
home of Mrs. Charlotte Bridges
at 1880 p. m. An invitation is ex-
tended to all the ladies who
would like to join the Society to
be present at this meeting.
Thursday, at 100 p. m. the
Weaving and Sewing group will
meet at the church.
Bible study group will meet at
the church basement at 8 p. m.
The Book now being discussed
is The Acts of the Apostles. -
You are cordially invited to
come and take part in the study
and discussion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

ed onto the ranch last summer
and he is now in charge of opera.
tons, running a large number of
cattle and doing some grain
farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. DenZel Smith of
Babb were in Cut Bank Monday
on business.
Howard Anderson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Anderson
were visitors at the Anderson
home over the holidays from
their home in Newport, Wash.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
Church Of the Transfigurafion
(EPlScoPAL)

Sunday:
Church school at 6 p. m.
Evening service at Z p. m.
Vestry and congregational
meeting this Sunday after the
evening services.
Meetings held every Sunday at
100 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month. i.
Everybody welcome.
George R. Painter, Vicar
in Charge,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
OUR CHURCHES
Attend Church Sunday -.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF IATTER.DAY= SAINTS

Sunday: &
Sunday School, 1000 A.. NJ, at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sacrament Meeting at 11:30 at
Cut Bank Boarding School.
Fireside at 7:30 P. M. -
Tuesday:
7:30 p. m. Relief Society.
Priesthood at 300 P. M.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

AI3c Kenneth Conway is home
on leave from Camp Ri, Calf.
Af1c Edward Conway, who is on
leave from Lake Charles, La, is
also here. They are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Con-
way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07

peenI appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said
May E. Sherburne deceased, and
for } hearing the application of
Frank P.sSherburne for the issu-
ance to him of letters testament
airy when and where any person
interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated the 5th day of January,
1855.
"A. E. Armstrong, :
Clerk.
w. r. Mcdonald,
Atty-At-Law
Browning, Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
BAPTIST MEETING

Tuesday evening at 7:45 at the
Bank Annex. The pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Cut
Bank will lead the study.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
LiffIe Flower Church
Crrlou NHaccnc.

lIffle Flower CnUrcn
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7:30 a. m.
Browning 900 & 1890 a. m.
Sunday School Immediately
after 900 Mass. ~
Weekday Mass is at "a
Browning 7:30 am.
-" Father A. M. D. Gillen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-07
PROBATE DEPARTMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, ETC.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF May E. Sherburne,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 3rd day of
December 1854, notice is hereby
given, that Wednesday the 10Th
day of January, 1885, at 1000
O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, at the
Court Room of said Court, in
Cut Bank, County of Glacier, has
Evening star., 1955-10-07

the Orient which begins with flight to San Fran
cisco tomorrow, rapidly is taking on honeymoon
atmosphere Three players took brides yesterday.
At left, Actress Lucy Marlowe and Infielder Andy
Carey pose after their ceremony at Hollywood Calf
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Weekend Football
On Rudio and TV
Radio Today

Radio Today
Notre Dame ct Miami, VOL
lS:l5 pm.
High Point at Wheaton High
School, WDCN and WASH-FM,
I3:i5 pm.
Hermitage at Washington-Iee
High School. WEAAf, 8 pm.
Television Today
Notre Dame at Miami, closed
circuit television at Sheraton
Park Hotel. S:15 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Roundup Of big games lMichi-
gan Army, Pittsburgh Navy,
Wisconsin Purdue, Princeton
Penn, Auburn-Kentucky. WToP
los pm.
Stanford at Michigan State
VOL. las pm.
Wake Forest at Maryland
lWMAL. Q pm.
Pittsburgh-Nay WRC, . pm
virginia-Penn State. WPIK
I2:15 pm.
Colts at Green Gay. WMAL
$3.50 pm.
Wakefield at Annandale High
School, WEAM. q pm.
Television Tomorrow
Quantico VS.. Fort Belyoir,
IWRC-4. 2 pm.
Colts at Green Bay. WMAL-7,
$50 pm.
Radio Sunday
Chicago Cardinals at Red
skins, WTOP, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Mississippi's vaunted offense
has gained ground repeatedly
through your Vanderbilt de-
Ifenses. but twice the first hall
you converted intercepted passes
into touchdowns.
As q result, you led, l4-0,. al
the half as the Rebels drove to
your 3-yard line at the gun
In the second half Ole Miss has
marched for two tonchdowns
missed one point. and you lead
I14413. with three minutes to 60
Your offense. changing from
Isplit-T to straight-T Zine moi
split. quarterback doesn't run
parallel to scrimmage line), has
gained well with all plays the
last few minutes.
After three first downs In q
row you have gained Q yards on
the initial play Of this series
lfumbled for no gain on the Sec
Iond, had an off-side penalty,
then made S yards on third down
Now it is fourth down. and one
Ion the Ole Miss IS, the ball Il
yards from the right sideline
You expect to meet q seven Imam
line.
As the Vandy quarterback, rate
these plays /. 2, 8 and 4:
Pitchout around end.
Punt.
Dive play BY right half on his
tackle.
Quarterback sneak.
fAns,per on Page C-U
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Lane, Harris and Rigney
Poke Up Hot Stove. Talk

cessor to Fred Haney as manager
and the possible sale Of the
Tigers to syndicate.
Freddie Hutchinson. who led
Seattle to the Pacific Coast
League title after being let out
as manager at Detroit, is slated
to take over the Cardinals. Hell
succeed Harry Walker. who was
named manager when Eddie
Stanky was fired In mid season.
Rickey's future with the
Pirates will come before the
clubs board Of directors the
latter part of this month. Either
Hickey or the new general man
ager then will have the task Of
selecting q field boss for the
young. but promising Pirates.
There are reports about that
the Tigers viii be sold TO q SYM
dicate by the end of this week
with Bob Feller, veteran Cleve-
land pitcher. named as general
manager, succeeding Muddy
Ruel. Feller said 1t was
news to him and Tiger sources
said there is no chance Of an
immediate sale.
All of the other managers
either are working under long
term contracts. have signed for
another year or have been ver-
bally promised their jobs back.
There has been some talk that
See BASEBALL, Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-10-07
b. the Associated Pres

Baseball's hot stove league
began warming UP today even
before the excitement Of the
Dodgers World Series triumph
over the Yankees had cooled of.
The off-season gabfest was on
to q flying start with, Frank Lane
signing q tl1ree-year contract as
general manager OF the Cardi-
nails, renewal Of Bucky Harris
managerial contract BY Detroit
at $4,000. ofiicial signing Of Bill
Rigney as successor to Leo
Durocher as manager Of the
Giants and distribution Of the
players share Of the World Series
receipts.
In the immediate offing is the
naming Of new field manager
for the Cardinals, the settling Of
the status Of Branch Hickey as
Pittsburgh's general manager
and the appointment Of q sue
Evening star., 1955-10-07

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Maryland inaugurates its third
season In the eight-team Atlantic
Coast Conference tomorrow and
win be seeking revenge for the
only family scrap 1t hasn't won
in its home debut against Wake
Forest.
The Deacons caught Mary
land on the rebound from the
UCLA defeat last year and held
the heaviiy-fa Terps to a
1913 tie at Winston Salem.
Maryland has won its other
seven games with ACC opponents
the last two years.
Clear. cooler weather Is fore
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Prefect Conodion Entry
For D. c. international

Prefect, a two-time winner
this season. today was named to
represent Canada In the sos. 900
Washington. d. c., international
November II at Laurel.
The 5-year-old brown horse
thus became the fourth to accept
an invitation to run In the mile
and q half grass course classic.
He joins Clifford Mooers' Trafiic
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Army Michigan
Pluy Tomorrow
Before o7,23o
BY the Associated press

Army and Notre Dame, who's
annual meeting used to be ON
of college footballs top attraos
tions. don't meet on the gridiron
this year. but the Cadets and tn
Irish are providing the top
games this week end Just the
same. Both win be playing to
packed. partisan houses with
bristling battles in prospect.
Notre Dame viii be tested first
in q clash with Miami tonight III
the Orange Bowl, with a record
crowd Of 75.3O0 expected to see
IL Miami's football buildup, with
this game specifically in mind,
can be brought to a successful
climax. Being the target for to-
might is an old story for Notre
Dame. but the Irish. rated No. 5
team In the country in this weeks
Associated Press poll, win b
meeting a team that's tough to
beat in the Orange Bowl.
An even larger turnout is ID
prospect at Ann Arbor, Mich,
tomorrow where 97,239 viii see
Army try to win its sixth straight
from Michigan in a series that
has been bitterly fought despite
the Cadets string Of victories.
Michigan Regains Four
The game, a pick 'em affair
among the betting gentry. shapes
up as a battle between .Army's
Eastern powerhouse, rated sixth
nationally, and Michigan. hailed
as the best In the West and
ranked second nationally.
Army. hard hit by backfield In
Ijuries earlier In the season, got
Ia break this week when Mike
Zeigler was included in q group
Iof Cadets granted amnesty at
the request sof Prince Albert Of
Belgium. Michigan. on the other
hand, learned yesterday that
IFullbacks Lou Baldacci and Dave
Hill. plus Centers Jim Bates and
Jerry Goebel. would be able to
play. All had been feared lost
because Of injuries.
In other games tonight, sew
Ienth-ranked UCLA is q strong
favorite over Oregon State,
Houston meets Detroit in q key
Missouri Valley Conference game
and SMU plays Missouri in o
game which will shatter some-
Ibody's 1855 losing string.
While counting the receipts Of
tonight's sellout. Orange Bowl
officials may be listening tomor-
; Continued ON Page Ca, Col. Z
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Football Fever Grips Miami
As Irish Meet Hurricanes !
Record $500
Prospect Tonight
In Orange Bowl

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. Z B.-Foot-
|ball fever reached q new high in
this tourist mecca as thousands
awaited Notre Danes first Flor
Ida appearance against the tn-
lderdog University Of Miami
Hurricanes tonight In the Orange
Bowl.
A jam-packed crowd Of 75.800
lis expected to fill the enlarged
stadium and give Miami the
biggest turnout ever to see a reg
lular season game in the South
least. The kickoff is set for 8:l5
JPN.
Press and radio coverage will
top even that for an Orange
Bowl game on New Years Day.
There will be six radio outlets,
Including two networks. Mutual
viii broadcast the game to $50
stations and the Notre Dame net
work has 201 stations. including
one In Guam.
Only Closed Circuit Ty
Telecasting the game will be
limited to the South Florida area
and to distribution by the Notre
Dame closed-circuit TV to hotels
lin II cities.
tThe game win be broad
cast in Washington over Sta
tion VOL. and viii he tele-
vised on the closed circuit net
work to the ballroom Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel at 3 p.m.)
Looking on will be thousands
lof hometown supporters who
have watched the Hurricanes
grow since the school was
founded 80 years ago: Notre
Dame fans who came by plane,
train and automobile, and early
arrivals for the American Legion
national convention opening
Sunday.
Notre Dame ruled q favorite
by about six points. but Coach
Terry Brennan said these three
factors worried him:
Notre Danes lack Of line
depth. the heat. and playing un-
der the lights.
miami definitely is stronger In
depth up 'front.'" Brennan said.
Miami can substitute Its line
with no loss Of power. We have
no such depth.
"It's no revealing secret that
we have to stop Miami's on
tackle power. But we Just can't
worry about that because they
have . well-balanced outfit.
See NOTRE DAME. Pare c.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
SEEKING REVENGE FOR TIE
Terps D Point Choice
Over Deocs | Iomorrow

cast and about $4,000 are ex-
lpected to attend the 2 o'clock
DADS Day encounter In Byrd
lStadium.
Given q healthy vote as the
Nations No. team by who
participated in the Associated
Press poll this week. Maryland
Irules a 22-poipt favorite over the
lmost inpredictable Of the ACC
teams.
Handicapped By Injuries
However. those odds were
established on the face value Of
the teams. and not with Mary
land working under the handicap
iof injuries to its first two quar-
terbacks, q second team ALI
American end Of last season. and
10 valuable second string tackle.
| Although Coach Jim Tatum
consistently has said his team
ldoes not play to the polls, Mary
land undoubtedly must post q
comfortable margin over the
Deacons to hold first place
should Michigan upend Army in
the game-of-the-d day at Ann
tArbor. Michigan was the Nations
second ranked team this week.
The Deacons will arrive by bus
this afternoon, to be followed BY
their band. which will share the
Ipre-game and half time program
with the Terps' biggest Red and
White Marching Band. Fathers
Iof the Maryland players will be
introduced before the game, and
1will wear numbers corresponding
to those of their sons.
Maryland. defending its No. ]
ranking, cognizant of the tie OF
last year, and anxious to settle
10 few personal scores with some
lof the Wake Forest players from
last year. should be up"
/ Concentrated on vPI
/ The word from Baptist Hollow,
home Of the Deacons, is that they
concentrated all summer on
lavenging last years 800 trounc-
ling by unbeaten VPI. That was
1.-THE first game this year and
Wake Forest won, 1870. The
spirit carried ever to a rout of
South Carolina. but 1t was ali
gone after West Virginia scored
two first-period quickies en- route
ito last weeks almost unbeliey-
able 46-0 rout Of the Deacons at
IMorgantown.
Coach Tom Rodgers, who had
! See MARYLAND, Page c..
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Judge, who represents the United
States, Panaslipper. great Irish
3-year-old, and Darius, from
England. Others win be named
In the next few weeks.
A son Of Preciptic- -Sarie by
Nearco, Prefect hasn't been
worse than third in seven 1885
races. He is owned by the Al
See LAUREL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Publisher Named
To st. Louis Globe

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 8 tR
Is. I. Newhouse last night an
nounced the appointment OF
Richard II. Amberg as publisher
Of the st. Louis Globe Democrat
Mr.. Amberg, publisher Of the
Syracuse Post-Standard, win sue
coed e. Lansing Ray, who died
August 80.
Stephen Rogers, editor Of the
Long Island Star-Journal. was
named publisher Of the Post
standard. AL three newspapers
are owned by Mr.. Newhouse.
The Globe Democrat, pur-
lchased by Mr.. Newhouse last
March, is the largest paper in the
Newhouse group.
/ Mr.. Amberg, who served as an
adviser to Gen. Douglas Mac
ARTHUR during World War II
came to Syracuse In 1850 and was
named publisher January 1. 1852
Previously he was editor and pub
llished Of the Oil City (Pa) Bliz-
card, general manager Of News
day, Garden City. and admin
.Iistrative assistant Of the New
York Herald Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Churchill Nephew Denies
Being Drunk in Street

LONDON. Sept. 8 (R.-Johr
Churchill, 46-year-old artist
nephew of Sir Winston Churchill
and his wife Kathlyn, denied In
court today that they were drunk
and disorderly last night in q
little street called Adam and Eve
News.
They pleaded innocent to q
charge of behaving in a dis
orderly manner whilst drunk"
Mr.. Churchill. who is also
Prime Minister Eden's brother
in-law. was in court only 2 min
|utes with his wife.
The action was continued to
September 20 to let them ar
range for a lawyer. They were
released on bail of f10 ($28)
The artist and his wife, also a
painter, were picked up outside
their home in the quaint alley
lin London's Kensington district.
After their arrest Mrs. Church.
I'LL was permitted to telephone
her husbands sister, Lady Eden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Fancy Linens

1890 Irish Linen Guest
Towels, in solid colors- 6 for 81
2S3-39c Plastic Place Mats,
many styles and colors- 6 for 81
362-ImpOrted Straw Mats.
Round and oval --------- 10c
80 If PERI. 2.99 Misprints Of
All-Linen Bridge Cloths d. 1.69
$3.50 Famous Make 52x70-
In. Lace Cloths ! ---- l.99
29-4.99 Famous Make SSx7O-
In. Lace Cloths 2.99
1888 Rayon and Cotton Lace
70x88-In. Cloths 4.99
5O-2.95 All Linen, Lace-Edged
Cocktail Napkins -----6 for 81
$3.50 Madeira Hand-Em-
broidered Tea Napkins,
6 for 2.99
S-l7.9S Ecru Madeira S-Pc.
Place Sets $40
$3.50 Imported Belgian
Rayon-and-C Cotton Damask, s.
Pc. Sets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 Holland Rayon and
Cotton Damask 64x84-In. Cloths,
4.99
S0--12.95 Holland Ray0n and
Cotton Damask 64x1O4 In.
Cloths 500
1880 Holland Rayon-and-
Cotton Damask Napkins, $50
5th FL, Washington: 3rd FL,
Siluer Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Curtains &
Dt'Unefies

is prs.-l0.99 Ruffled Nylon
Double Width Curtains, 95-in.
wide to the pair, 90-in. long;
white -4.99
81 prs.-7.99 Ruffled Chrom.
spun Acetate Marquisette Cur
tains, 50-in. wide to the pair,
90-in. long; many colors- ass
1873 prs.-3.9S Rice Acetate
Colored Cafe Curtains, 36-in.
long - ---- IL
100-1.99 Rice Acetate Va
lances to match curtains. $50
23-2.99 No = Iron Fiberglas
Tiers, 36-in. long --.L99
128 prs.-4.99 No-Iron Fiber
glas Curtains, 81 and So in.
14O prs.-4.49 Fiberglas Tailor
ed Curtains, Y and 81 in. long,
2.99
40 prs.-7.49 Sheer Printed
Draw Draperies, Tain. long,
$40
80 prs.-7.99 Sheer Printed
Draw Draperies, 90-in. long.
6.S9
l21 prs.-7.99 Gold Color Lurex
Draperies, SO, 70 and 30 in.
long ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 500
Curtains and DrGperies-6th
Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor,
Silper Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Red Crescent Relief
Bored, lruo CHARGES

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Sept. 8 (R.-
The Iraqi government said yes
terday the French government
and French Red Cross have re-
fused to let an Iraqi Red Crescent
Society Medical Mission dispense
100000 In relief among Arab
victims of recent clashes in
Morocco and Algiers.
The Iraqi governments an
Inouncement said the French
turned down the request on the
grounds adequate medical sup
plies are available in North
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
WAcs USE BATS, BEAT UP
DORMITORY THIEF AT a AM.

FRANKFURT, Germany (H1.-It probably win be
long time before German goes sneaking about WAC
dormitory again in the dead Of night.
In fact, the unknown German won't be able to get
about much for bit thanks to the and bruises four
American WACs and their baseball bats inflicted him.
Things had been missing from the WAC dormtory
The intrepid four armed themselves with the bats and set
watch, two on and two OF In two-hour shifts.
With 4 am. came creaky door, and the two on sum-
moned the two OF. man stepped out Of the shadows
and the swinging commenced.
The Army reported:
1.-THE fell but quickly jumped to his feet and
scuttled through the doorway his aoeraed scalp oozng
blood from dozen gashes."
The girls hitting superb but the base running
could have been better. The culprit got away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Citizens Protest Flights
Over Downtown D. C.

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association viii pro-
test tonight what the group
calls violation Of the ban against
airplanes flying over downtown
Washington.
The aroused citizens said low
flying airplanes, taking OF and
landing at Washington National
Airport. often cause houses in
the Capitol Hill area to vibrate.
In the worst cases. q spokes-
man for the group said, It is
impossible to carry on q normal
conversation when the. planes
are flying overhead.
The association will meet at
8 o'clock in Hine Junior High
School at Seventh and C streets
Sc. A representative Of the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
win speak.
A spokesman for the associa-
ton said the ban against COM
mercial aircraft flying over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

5199.95 Kroehler and Rowe
Sofas =. ones of a kind 1885
4-79.95 Foam Cushioned
Lounge Chairs in rose or
Coral - 59.95
S-119.95 Green Lime or Cop
per Wool Frieze Love Seats,
1886
1895 Occasional Chairs in
green or red ---29.95
11--59.95 Rebecca Russell
Chairs in spot shed rayon vel
vet, green, gold or rose 1885
$685. Maple Finished ARM
chairs upholstered In brown or
RIeen --------------- -ZJ.yS
6-49.95 Maple finished Rock
ers in brown, green or red,
1895
1-269.95 Kroehler Two-Pc,
Living Room Suite in red,
1885
1-99.95 Roll Arm Lounge
Chair 1885
Furniture-4th H.,
Washington Oniyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

area bounded roughly by Capitol
street, Massachusetts, avenue,
the Potomac River. and q
line south from the Washington
Cathedral to the river. is being
ignored by pilots.
He pointed out that special
permission is needed from the
Secret Service to make flights
over the area, and that even
with such permission, the planes
must fly at 1000 feet or higher.
He added that the normal
pattern for landing at the air.
port would take the planes well
to the south and east Of the
Capitol Hill area, but that pilots
have been cutting corners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Clearance
Di1setfeS!

Floor Samples, Some AS Is"
1--11S.S5 7-Pc. Chrome or
Black-leg Dinette- 1885
1-e9.s5 Douglas Backlog s.
Pc. Dinette. ------------69.S9
1-e9.S5 Douglas Chrome 5-Pc.
Dinette $3.50
l-S9.S5 Chrome 5-Pc. Dinettes,
$3.50
Less Douglas Chrome 5-Pc.
Dinette $3.50
lass Chrome 5-Pe. Dinettes
49.95
1-Se.9S Chrome 5-Pc. Dinette;
table measures 30x40x4S inches,
1898
1-119.s5 Douglas 5-Pc. Chrome
Dinette; table measures 36x48x
so inches 1893
1-139.s5 Douglas 7-Pc. Dinette,
black metal; table measures a6x
48x60 inches, as is--------59.99
1--S9.S5 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette,
36x48x60 inch table 1899
1-S095 5-Pc. Douglas Chrome
Dinette, 30x40x48 table 1899
1-139.95 5-Pc. Kuhne Dinette
36x4Sx60 Table 1885
2o-s.95 to 9.95 Chrome Dinetts
Chairs, as is------2.99 to 4.99
2-139.S5 Howell 5-Pc. Black
Metal Dinette; table measures
36x48x60 inches 1899
1-11S.S5 Howell 5-Pc. Black
Metal Dinette; table measures
36x4Sx60 inches------l----59.99
1-59.s5 5-Pc. Dinette with
grey plastic top, table measur-
ing 30x40x4s ms, 4 chairs 1899
jrd H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
THIEF TAKES AUTO
or COURT EXPERT
ON STOLEN CARS

FRANKFURT. Germany
R-The car Of a Frankfurt
judge specializing in auto
mobile theft cases was stolen.
Fellow judges Immediately
bet it would be returned as
soon as the thief learned
about the owners identity.
They were right: It was
returned promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
SAVE ON SPREADS

7-s98 Denim Coverets in Twin Double Sze cooFs s.
10S9S Striped Denim Dust Rufes Twin Double Sizes
IS
3O-998 Matching 90n Denim Pinch Pleaed Draperis s.
6S-398 Matching Denim Pillow Shams box style $50
S0-398 Matching Cafe Curtains stripes solids 50
2-69s Chromspun Acetate Spreads with stripe founce.
double only in choice Of colors $40
mostly double size in cherry blue SO
103-99S Printed Rayon Fable Spreads with solid
nounce, double size in wine, yellow Hunter SO
72-199S Hunter Green Rayon Tafeta Spreads with gold
lurex stripe SO
47-2998 Assorted Chntz Spreads double SIZE
26-3298 Skinner Rayon Satin Coveet Spreads solid coors
SIS
5S-38 Boutonierre Embroidered Taffeta Satin
Spreads twin double size -------- SIS
239S Appqued 800 Denier Rayon Spreads double
twin size $50
BedSpreads, 9Th Fl, Washington: 3rd ri.
SLIDER Spring and PARKington