davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
MAKE YOUR DAY EASIER!
Continued from page t'centy-eigM

morning, and get the easier
chores like mail reading, tele-
phoning and letter writing out
of the way between nine and 10
in the morning and three and
four in the afternoon. I've also
found that l can get considerable
done during the later-afternoon,
four-to-seven upswing of my
natural efficiency.
/ not only had a lot of fun
working out my own efficiency
rhythm" or work pattern, but l
find that by following it I'm get
ting lots more things done and
with less self-coercion.
Because / now work according
to a sort of schedule - my own
personal schedule tailored to my
own ability to do things = even
the simple chores like making
telephone calls seem to have be-
come easier. l used to make my
calls at odd times all day long,
often finding it hard to reach my
party because he was away from
his desk. These days l try to
bunch all of my phone calls dur
Evening star., 1955-02-13

ing my low efficiency" periods
between nine and 10 in the morn
ing and three and four in the
afternoon - times when ! don't
feel up to tackling the more de-
manding tasks. Now, l seldom
miss, because those seem to be
the times when most other peo-
pie also are close to their tele-
phones and when l do fail to
get my connection, at least I'm
not wasting the most valuable
minutes in the day.
Cetaing A9oge Deae
80, WITHOUT long lists of things
to do, without restrictive rules
and regulations. and without ar
bitrary daily schedules, I'm get
ting more work done. I'm follow
ing my own natural work pattern
by arranging my daily chores to
fit the varying store of my own
personal physical and mental
efficiency.
1t works. Try it for yourself.
It's not only fun bnt its more
effciesstf The End
Evening star., 1955-02-13

blemishes or breakouts. This mirac-
ulous greaseless medicant. recon-
mended by doctors, effectively
heals externally caused skin
"break-outs" and ugly bumps.
Soon your skin looks clearer. feels
healthier and fresher. INDICATED
CREAM is highly recommended for
the whole family. 100 plus tax.
Pretty disguise for bIezzaishes
Skin that 'breaks-out" needs a
special makeup which heals as it
conceals little blemishes and flaws.
MLK-ToNE0. the only cake make
up with skin-pampering. nom
drying milk proieins, is both a
foundation and a powder in one.
1t acts as a beauty treatment,
gives the skin a finer-textued,
naturally pretty finish.
Apply MILK-ToNE in the NOM
ing. and you'll never have to fuss
with touch-ups the rest of the day.
This magic neutrality-suspicious.
makeup comes in 6 radiant shades.
Good for your daughter too! 1.25
plus tax. Helena Rubinstein. Inc,
655 Fifth Ave-, New York %.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

TAR too many women have been
constantly embarrassed by blem-
ishes and problem compilations.
But now, ! can promise you a
definite improvement in your skin
the first week. and a thrilling diff
ference after 80 days. Just faith
fully follow this beauty treatment
every day.
Fox 1lackheads
Every night wash your face with
woodworking BEAUTY WASHING
..GRAINS. These miraculous tiny
granules combine with water to
loosen pore-clogging impurities and
surface dirt, reduce oily skin con-
dition. You can actually see them
pOWer-scrub away blackheads.
Your skin will be cleaner and
clearer than ever before! Yet,
BEAUTY WASHING GRAINS leave
your skin softer, less sensitive than
before. 1.25 plus tax.
Heal while you sleep
For blemished' skin, apply amaz-
ing INDICATED CREAM at night
wherever you want to dry up
srrterNaIIr caused
Evening star., 1955-02-13

PToislis fhW DlMtERl
You'll find breosh-eieonsine
ChlorophYli ond onfi-enIyme
deeoy-fishheF oniy in Coleose
chlorophyll. Tests show 10 de-
ssroys bad bseofh osieiaofino IN
ths moUih IN J out OF 10 eosesi
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Prsiscis ihru DREAKFASTl

New tormvio Coloofe ChIoro-
phyil Toofhposis wisio1nfi- =
enzyme deeoY-fishier now
sVords osainsf deeoy "a hoVrs
O doS with iuss normal morning
and nishf brvshinsi
Evening star., 1955-02-13
ProieCfs thrs lOM0i

IN eiinicci tests. 9 out Of 10 peo-
pie who hod The benefis OF
Colsofe onti-enzYme decay
fighter developed no new eoVi-
iies-noae vhofsveT-ocecrdiaq
10 d-say exominohonsl
Evening star., 1955-02-13
New Formula COLGATE eHloRopHYll roorHpAsTE
IA AGreTfiysmeHtJ
No Woman Should Suffer From
BlackheadS and BlemiShed* Skin
by Helena Rubinstein

BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE: The pioneering discoseries of
Helena R4binstein hare made cosmetic history They
hare brought beauty and self assurance TO millions
To Gchere this Madame Rbinsieir sCorked toy years
in her ,corldWide laboratories ,Cth derDaatologisis
and scientists beeeting one skin corrective after
another. NOsc this corld leading beauty authority tells
you how TO 0chiere healthier, L0relieT complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

/. Four-pocket ,ehombroy. z
snoli ones ride o-top the z
loroer checked ones. Button
front coot styles. elostic belt
shortly tobbed. Pink, blue. tiloc.
Sixes~l2-2O, l4k-24h.
800
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Corn EarWOrm
Plaques State Farmers

What are the prospects for corn
earWorm infestation of Maryland
corn and vegetable crops in 1855?
This question is worrying a lot
of farmers in the State who re-
member the heavy damage
caused by earworms during the
last three growing seasons.
One of the most important fac
tors influencing earworm popula-
ton during a growing season is
the mean temperature during the
previous winter, according to DR..
L. P. Ditman of the University
of Maryland department of en-
tomology.
He points out that mortality is
high in the insects overWintering
in the soil when the winter mean
temperature falls to 30 F. or be-
low. When the mean gets up
around 40 high degree of sur
vival may be expected.
Temperatures this winter have
been less favorable for survival
of the insect than any of the
past four winters" DR.. Ditman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, Mar. 18-Burtonsville,
3:15 to 4:30; Mckinney Hills, 3:15
to 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15
to $780,
Saturday, Mar. 19-Brookmont,
11:00 to 1900; Woodacres, 12:45
to 2:45; Glen Soho, 300 to 4:30;
Sumner, $50 to 10:45 a. m.
Monday, Mar. 21-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4:30; Connecticut Ave.
Estates, 3:45 to 500; Piney
Branch & Flower Ave-, 300 to
4:30; Twin Brook, 600 to Ills;
Wheaton City, 1880 to $40 p. m.
Tuesday, Mar. 22-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15 to
500; Parkwood, 3:15 to 4:30.
Wednesday, Mar 23-Brook-
vile, 3:15 to 3:45; Chevy Chase
Shopping Center, 800 to 500;
Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$50; Unity, 400 to AS.
Thursday, Mar. 24-Oakview,
Potomac-from 3:15 to 4:30;
Cabin John, from 3:15 to 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17


For example, when the Second
District of the Maryland Jersey
Cattle club met at the Agricul.
tural center at Gaithersburg on
Mar. l with IS persons present,
the dinner was served by the Hol
stein club of the county. And the
Jersey people said it was deli
ciouS."
Similarly, when the more than
100 Holstein breeders of the area
hold their annual dinner meeting
ut the Agricultural center on
Mar. "a, the ladies' of the Jersey
club, led by Mrs. Paul Mills, will
prepare and serve the banquet.
AS County Extension Agent
Delbert T Foster told the Jersey
people at their dinner, the fellow.
ship between the clubs is won
derful."
John Norris, known through
out the State as the trainer of
the Maryland4-T judging teams
that have won national honors,
will be the main speaker at the
Holstein dinner. Other speakers
include Homer Renisberg, ma
tional president of the Holstein
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Plan Now for
Sweet Corn, Advice

Sweet corn yields next summer
will be partly determined by the
thinking growers do now about
such things as variety, planting
rate and seed treatment.
The first thing to consider is
variety, according to Andrew A.
Duncan, University of Maryland
Extension vegetable crops special
list. There are several excellent
sweet corn varieties well adapted
to Maryland" Duncan says, land
I suggest that growers see EXten-
sion Fact Sheet No. l for recon-
mendations. This publication is
available at county agents of
fees. 1t also gives 1855 variety
recommendations for other vege-
table crops"
He says the importance of the
planting rate is obvious because
if you don't get a good stand, you
don't get the tonnage. The aver
age yield in the State is only
two tons per acre, but there are
many growers who regularly get
a yield of three tons or more.
There are roughly 1000 ears per
ton, so it takes about $4,000 ears
per acre to make a 3-ton yield.
Il suggest that growers shoot
at $4,000 stalks per acre." Dun
can says. ITO get that many
plants, the seed has to be dropped
nine inches apart in row Sc inches
apart. The corn planter must be
in good adjustment to do this
kind of job. About 9 or 10 pounds
of seed per acre are required for
$4,000 plants"
The vegetable crops specialist
says the best anyone can do to
assure that corn will come up
after it's been planted is buy GER
titled seed with 80 percent or
better termination, and make
sure the seed is treated before
planting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

association and Thomas Bentley,
lational fieldman.
1t is confidently expected that
a few favorable comments will be
made on the Holstein breed and
many suggestions given for eff
fic;ent dairy operations.
New officers elected by the
Jersey club are
President, Robert Stiles; Vice
President, Paul Mills; Secretary,
Carol Sweeney; Treasurer,
Charles Schwartzbeck; Directors,
Harold Young and Joe Torrey-
son.
Sidney Mills, retiring President,
Introduced the following guests:
Allie Messer. President of the
IIolstein club; Ed Fry, director of
the Maryland and Virginia asso-
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Cattlemen of County
Look to University
Field Day on Mar. 20

says. "The mean temperature at
Frederick during December, Jan
uary and February was 32.50. OF
course, the mean varies some
what across the State, but in
general temperatures have been
low enough that we should have
a lower population going into
the 1855 season than we have had
for several years"
Mean temperatures for the four
previous winters at College Park
have been 35.80 in 1950-51, 1922
in 1852, 1922 in 1928, and
1922 in 1884.
These comparatively mild win
tiers resulted in a continuous
buildup of insects. and the out
come was that 1854 was one of
the worst years for earworm
damage on record. 1t also meant
the number of insects going in
to the Overwhelming stage was
one of the highest ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Two talks on feeding round out
the morning session. Roland H.
Mullinix, a farmer from Wood
bine, Carroll County, is going to
discuss his experiences as a cat
tie feeder in a talk with the title,
From Feeder Calf to Sizzling
Steak" Lester A. Hogue, live
stock buyer for a Baltimore meat
packing firm, will consider the
question, rs A Program of Feed
ing Yearling Steers on Corn Sill
age And Protein Supplement
Practical in Maryland?"
The Block and Bride Club, an
organization of students major
ing in animal husbandry, will
prepare a lunch which will be
available at the livestock pavilion.
Visitors are invited to inspect the
barns and facilities of the animal
husbandry department after
lunch. Members of the depart
ment will be at the beef barn,
beef cattle experimental barn,
swine barn and sheep barn to
answer questions.
After touring the barns, the
group will return to Symons Hall
auditorium at 1870 for the re-
mainder of the program. DR..
Louis L. Madsen, head of the Cat.
tie Research Section of the
u. S. D. A. Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville leads off the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

Montgomery County beef cattemen, along with others
throughout the State looking forward to the Fifth An
nua Beef Cattle Field Day which will be sponsored by the
University of Maryland College Park Mar &C. accord
ing to Delbert Foster, County Agent.
Dr. John E. Foster head of the animal husbandry depart
ment opens the program at 10 in the Symons Hall audi
torum He will discuss feeding breeding and management
in his talk what Main Factors Should Be Considered
for Successful Cow and Calf Operation"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

He was followed in order by:
DR.. Stephen N. Jones, Mrs. F.
S. Collins, Harry Irvine, Bill
Barry, Francis E. Henderson, Jr.
cage ID and the youngest con,
testant to date), James Louthan,
Max Thrift, Mrs. Albert Cissel
Whose farm was featured two
weeks ago., Mrs. William Robin
and Paul Ward.
Mrs. Paul Bogley of Gathers
burg thought the farm was that
of Magruder Viers near Rock
vile.
This week the SENTINEL pre-
sents Mystery Farm No. 10. 1t
again challenges its readers to
prov that they "know their
county" by making the identifi-
cation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

afternoon session with a talk on
aid to Producers Through Beef
Cattle Research"
John Totura, head of the live
stock division of we'll known
meat packing firm, rounds off
the program with a discussion
Of factors which affect Cattle
Values in The Baltimore Mar
ket."
Adjournment is at ESQ p. M,
but a Commute sound film in
color on marketing cattle in the
Chicago market will be shown
for those who wish to stay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
No News: Marines
Interested in Women

Young women of the County
are the current target of the U.
S. Marine Corps.
Not that Marines haven't al.
ways shown a keen appreciation
for young ladies, but in this case
the interest of the Corps is of.
fetal. The Marines have an
nounced an "all out campaign" to
interest young women in volun-
teering for service with the
Corps. The Women Marines are
now celebrating their 10Th an.
niversary of what the Corps calls
Living in Adventure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17

No less than 10 persons zeroed
in on Mystery Farm No. 8 that
appeared in last weeks SEN
TINEL. And only two or three
wrong guesses were reported.
The farm, as most of our in
formantS agreed, was that of
Chester Claggett on Glenn Road
near Rockville.
First to make the Identification
was Joe Trail, Travilah, who
works for the Hickman Cab Co.,
and had been to the farm on
many occasions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
UNGLESBEE SON

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Ungles-
bee, Gaithersburg, are receiving
congratulations on the recent
birth of a son, Steven Ward Mrs.
Unglesbee is the former Doris
Ward.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-17
Jersey, HOIstein Clubs Take
Turns Dining Each Other

Relative merits of the Jersey and Holsten breeds of
cattle capable of provoking discussion any time two
cattemen get together but all forgotten in friendly rivalry
when the two breeding associations hold their ban
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

FUR stole, S25 set fur scarves, 4, $15;
mouton lamb jacket, $50; mink stole,
mink jacket; diamond ring; Benrus
wrist watch binoculars, new, coat
ed, 7x50, SIS; 8X30. $40; portable type
writer, Remington, also Standard
Woodstock: rug; private residence.
PO. 1-3400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20

BICYCLE, 26-inch boys. Sl3; girls
white ice figure skates. ss: school
desk. So; miscellaneous RE. l-sl72
GAS heater. 5000 BTU, good con6-
ton. $50. ". l-9268
REDWOOD combination storm door.
8 II. x6 ft.9 In, like new, sl2; 4 end
tables. RE. l-7323.
SHOTGUN. golf clubs, outboard motor,
1881 Ford 2-door. UL. 1895.
KIT boat builders, brass screws.
chrome screws: miscellaneous items;
used tnboard motor: wood; etc. ~.
1855.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-20
FOR SALE-BICYCLES

MOTOR bike, good condition; sac1-
flee. RE. 2-7685.
BOYS 26-in. bicycle, fair condition;
will accept offer KE. 1-6759.
ENGLISH racers, brand new, with 81
speed gears. kickstand and touring
bag. $39.95. 1860 Hayden Ave
GIRLS Roadmaster bicycle. 26-inch,
good condition. Call after 6 p. m, PO.
1850.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
COCOA MACAROONs

A special-occasion cookie - quickly
mixed in a saucepan. Sift cocoa before
measuring-easy way for a smooth bat
ter.
8 egg whites
Ia cups suger
rs cup cocoa
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon vanilla extract
3 cups 1.-TWO 4 or pkgs.)
shredded cocoanut
Tn a III at. saucepan beat egg whites
until they form stiff peaks but are
still moist Fold in sugar, cocoa and
salt. Place on medium heat for
minutes, stirring continuously (this
blends sugar and cocoa into whites).
Remove from heat. Blend in f1avoring
and cocoanut. Drop by teaspoons onto
lightly creased cookie sheet 2 inches
apart. Bake in slow oven 30O0F) about
10 minutes. Twill puff up). Cool on
cake rack. Makes dozen.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
OATMEAL DATE NUT BARS

Ga chevy type cooky)
cup sifted all-purpose flour
u teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
A cup fat Groom temperature)
70 cup brown sugar
egg
1s cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
/ cup rolled oats, uncooked
" cup finely chopped waInuts
II cup moist-pack shredded coconut
/ cup chopped dates
Sift ~ of the flour with the soda and
salt into mixing bowl Add fat, sugar.
egg, milk, and vanilla. Beat until
smooth, about 2 minutes. Blend in
rolled oats, nuts, coconut, and dates
which have been busted with remaining
flour. Spread in creased 11x7 inch bak-
ing pan; bake in moderate oven (35OoF.)
Is to 80 minutes. Cool; cut into 20 bars.
Roll in confectioner's sugar. Yield: 20
bars.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
Tested Recipes

Holiday Time
Is Cooky Time
HERE ARE SOME cooky recipes and
a cake that will delight your family
and guests.
OATMEAL THINSIES
"a cup fat
IA cup sugar
egg, beaten
70 cup rolled oats, unlocked
1 tablespoon milk
"a cup sifted all-purpose flour
70 teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u cup ground or finely chopped
raiSinS
"a cup ground or finely chopped nuts
Cream together fat and sugar and
stir in beaten egg. Add rolled oats and
mix until blended. Sift the remaining
ingredients and add alternately with
the milk. Stir in the raisins and nuts.
Chill dough. Roll dough as thin as can
be handled on lightly Toured board.
Cut cookies into stars, squares, or fancy
shapes. Bake on creased cooxy sheet in
moderate oven (35O-375oF. for IL to Is
minutes Yield: Approximately 21z
dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Ie e5 Wool Broedloom u wide sq yd 1880
Ss5 A-Woe BroodIoom pottern ond II f. wide. yd,
7.4s
So yd. ---------------- o.SS
400 Cotton Pile Boodloo and IT, vide yd 2sS
~ 95 Tone 9xl2 IT, Broadoom Rugs 1926
100 IS Al-WooI Administer 9xl2 IT, Rugs 1925
~ IS orentoI- Approx sxl2 IT, Rugs 1895
80 e5 All Wool 9xl2 IT, Rugs e9S5
1885 oriento Patterned exl2 Wilton Rugs 1926
1895 orentoi- Patterned 9xl2' Russ---------ls99S
AUTO SHOP AND POWER TOOLS
Arlington
1895 Portfolio 36-pe EIee. Drill and Sow Woshop 24o5
1895 Speedway s5-pe. Drill ond Sow Kit 24s5
1895 Portfolio 3-pe Flee. Drill and Sow kh----- 1925
34.95 Adjustable h-HP. Power Sow z25o
TOWELS AND BATH NEEDS
T. WASHINGTON; Srd Fl, Suuer 4 PARKtnOoH
800 Mortex "Luxurio" 27xs2 in Both Towels
Guest Towels e9e; Woh Cloths 29e
l6o Common Charm" 24x46 in. Both Towels 99e
Guest Towels, 69e; Wosh Cloths 29e
4e9 Reversible Both 2pe 2x36" rug, lid -299
80 Both Sets, 3-pe, and lid 1872
49e Linen l7x29 in. Tea Towels ---------------2oe
3o Cannon Cotton l7x32 in Teo Towels 29e
eos PIoste Shower Curtain Window prapes 4ss
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
r.. f.. PhRKtn0on
lzs-79s Assorted Framed Pictures 81
4o8 Loree- Fremed Pictures Z98
$50 Door Mirror, Pittsburgh gloss, 4x54
7eS Door Mirror, Pittsburgh gloss, 6xoO' 598
1928 Reproductions Of Mo's1ses'. omed--------s'o
Evening star., 1955-09-22

200 o5 Emerson Il" TV model 1855 1895
Iso IS Bendix Electric Dryers or 22o volts
automatic T'' ,mer .1'sS"''> issss
model eompeeiv outomoe with old refrioerotor 1895
1895 GE 1883 Automatic Wsshers ----------- 2z4.eS
with old washer
1895 &C 1855 z2o-vot Dryers l699S
1895 GE 1855 Console Il Inch Tv Tv------- 1895
% o5 lewvt lo5s Bic Wheel cenister Woes -- $500
400 ss ce 1855 lieu IT, Up,ieht Freexers 1895
s59.ss AdmiroI 1856 loeu.-t Refriserotors 1925
7oo oos GE 1855 e-eu-f Reiaeretors ------- 1885
a. es &c Automotie Clock Rodio ------- 26.95
b.f ,eeoIs "sd'' '"'"1, esss
20 es 3.Sneed Portable Record PIoysn- 1883
I2-n. Lp Records. clossicol selections for 81
RUGS AND CARPETS
FL 18th Fl, Snrer Spring PARKtnOton
32s5 4ss Reversible cesue end Wool Broided 6xs Rugs.
$40
50 s5 TO 6ses Cotton Hooked sxl2 and sxlo IT,
5o5 ss5 Cotton Rayon and 2x3 H. Seeter Russ
lss; for IS
7e5 70 1898 Matehina 7x4 II. 39s; for IS
9.e5 to 1925 Metehias 3x5tt Rugs ---- 5ss TOR $40
1895 TO 1895 Matching 4x6 It. Rugs --------~SSs
1895 and 1895 HandHoo Rugs, 8x0 ex12 IT, blended
resency coe hair strength for ustre 6995
1895 Embossed Reyonk sxl2 II. Rugs 1926
Evening star., 1955-09-22
INFANTS FURNITURE

TNFANTS FUKNTIUkE
s4e5 cS and md Mo,,e,s both a for m 1899
Inne,.nino Mottres, by Kontwet --------------l3e9
1898 of Floor PIoy Yard ll99
Reelirino Stroller coor
''''' "'''"'"S ''''"e' OO'0''O-' 7ss
Is 90 LIZ OUT Coyroae ----------ll99 80
40 o5 Edison Cribs, double drop side e--39o9
Feed-or-pov Tobe Formico top p------ 1899
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
ith r., S,re Spring PARRtncton
tmode Monod Outside White House Paint, ool 800
Monod White Hof-l lus.re Finish COL ----------- 800
orod Floo, ord Deck Enomel shode oroy ool- 800
AAonod Flo, Point white and 3e coors ool ------ 800
Note, -Four eoons linked kndJ price Of SIS
- D.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Furs clutch sling eoPes stoles cope oeKe' seo
dyed nruskrot, dyed rnorn1ot, dyed Droodo M sSs 80
Owed Northern Back Mukro. coa.s shades brown s
"a or 3s lengths sp 1os tas
GFu products or" Of imported tu'D
BOOK SHOP
$40 chdrens Cossies 8vore etoo.eo set de luke onone
$40 Best Works Dickens svoume eftboxed set de
SO Best Work, Of Robet Stevenson svoe boxed
SO Best Work. Of Rudyod Kpns. svoe oft-bo.ed set Dc
zzss speo Refe,.ne. Encyclopedia. ouhene ovo'ume SET
DRESS FABRICS
=, ,, stss ssst, r. ys,'Es ws'.."gsE !. gaFkt.,.o.
e.: s:.: s;;.:s s:::: s:S ) 81
ese Der Ground Cotton Fall Prints eeose res'ston presnfunk
sse Tweed sutins royon Washable
yd see
lls einshem corbed clan plaid sonorzed
II Pert. sse Fomou, indionheod Cotton yd 4Se
2ss yd. AiWoo Skirt Lengths 54 TO so in wide Upper
es Royon with Lurex meto'cs 81"
ise TO zss imported couturer Fobe, ese
i3s to I.ss sompIe Mieele Fobries sse
is to iss -Re,i,tont Foil suitns,, Rayo". Silk
ese Permonent-Fini.h Aeetose Teffete 4Ss ss
A!-weo! Orion Wool Blends $3.50" ~ide-----yd ''''
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
z49 9s x Rox. m 1ps. s .,a m i'
1885 Rowe Foom-cushioned APE. Suite SISS
1926 Modern Occasional cho'' s5s s5s
1926 HiBoek Modern Swivel Rocker ---------e ss.so
Ve4.oi~ "nted Choose one with left or right bumper
left right ond poeious center curved section Metoe cotton
1856 kroehle, Nyon and Foom 7-pe Suite -~- slss
1895 Chesterfield 1909 Foam cho decorator covers Sss
1895 Chesterfield 1000 Foem Decorator sofes s.ss
54e5 Lounge l0ooo Foam Cushioned Chairs S55
1885 ePe sofaBed Group Solid Rock Mope Soo-bed eho
plotform rocker, 3 tobles 'IS''9
Evening star., 1955-09-22
T, APPLIANCES, RADIOS

Sth H. Washington; Ith H.. Snrer Spring PARKtnet
Evening star., 1955-09-22
7.99 All Rayon Cut Pile and
Wool-and.Rayon Twist
BrOadlOOm. So. yd.

Vot-dyed pile royon broodloon with Ioex back and in
rich decorator shades, el2-l5 widths Also 5Ooo wool
and 500 royon twist broodoon grey beige nutro ond
green Both ond II IT, widths not every color in both
widths.