davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Land Scrip Issued After
Civil War Should Be
Recorded by Aug, 1857

Land scrip held by Alaskans
and others will become invalid
unless recorded by Aug. 5, 1857,
with the director, Bureau of Land
Management, Washington, DC, it
was pointed out recently by Low
ell M. Pickett, area administrator
of the bureau.
The type Of scrip used in Alaska
was issued to Union soldiers after
the civil war and is known as the
Soldiers Additional Homestead
Right.
Pickett said there is no accur-
ate way Of estimating how much
of the unused scrip is still floating
around but that it is considerable.
In case Of fire. do you know
how to call the Fire Department?
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
Ii. Col. Vinquist Of ACS
On Survey Trip To Nome

1t. Col. Glenn NJ. Vinquist Of
the ACS from Anchorage is on his
first official visit to Nome. He is
making contacts with local bust
ness people on a survey Of what
Alaskans think about the service
Of the Alaska Communications
System in this area.
Col. Vinquist has been with the
us. Army Signal Corps for Is
years but only recently has been
attached to the ACS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-10-07
NonScheds Advise to Get
Mere Modern Equipment
To Provide for Future

WASHINGTON, R-Heads Of
IS nonscheduled airlines heard a
major customer advise them Wed
nesday to invest as soon as posi-
bic in more modern equipment.
Brig. Gen. Albert II. Wilson, OPP
erations director for the Military
Air Transport Service, told the
annual meeting of the Aircoach
Transport Assn. that the twin en-
CINE CATS and DC-3s and four
engine C-54s and DC-4s they have
been using are too slow and too
short in range, and thus too ex-
pensive.
He said that while the Defense
Department currently is a big
customer for nonscheduled air
lines, its demands will fluctuate
sharply and the independent air.
lines must return to industry and
to agencies outside the Defense
Department for much of their flu
ture patronage.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Community Backs Wade Hammond
For Election

There question hot the evidence points TO the focf
ho the Phoenix community strongly behind
the candidacy Of Wade H. Hammond for membership on the
Trustee Phoenix Elementary School District No. This
Of the eommvny appreciation OF the many sev
ices that has rendered the community and by which
he has demonstrated his ability and his personal integrity as
citizen.
More than thousand persons from all sections OF the city
signed his nominating petitions. The two dolly PoPers have
given considerable favorable publicity Many petition sign
ers ore people from the north side community and many OF
them expressed Mr. Hammond and his workers that
while they thot he good eondidote regardless OF
roce they convinced thot with tive man board one
should by all means be a Negro
AT long ost the community has got together for conn.,
mon purpose Mr. Hammond has already spoken in
meetings teachers and the general pub
c and will continue do until the election next Tues
doy October He stands for continuing the present high
stondords in the schools opposes double
sions overloaded cossoom and he believes in single
pay schedule for high school and elementary school
thousand signatures Hommond's petitions. however,
are meaningless unless the people who back him to the
polls tuesday and take along friends ond vote tor num-
Elsewhere giving the Location OF the
POLLS
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

ical fish hobby; 2-to show a hobby
the entire family can enjoy in the
home year-round; 3-to show the
beauty of properly cared for
aquarium, and ITO show the ease
with which one can properly care
for an aquarium, and the fun and
enjoyment to be had with one.
The Valley Aquarium Club is a
club made up of members from all
over the valley that love and en-
joy the hobby of fish, from num-
erous big tropical aquariums in
some homes, to a tiny attractive
gold fish bowl in others. They meet
once a month for movies, fun, and
to discuss each others fish prob
lens. The club also maintains
aquariums for the pleasure of, and
therapeutic value of, the patientss
of the Arizona State Hospital, Vet
Grams Hospital, and Crippled Chill
dren's Home.
The show is also a gigantic con-
test for the clubs members, with
prizes going for various divisions.
The club is very fortunate in OBJ
tanning the judging services Of
three of the most outstanding
aquarists in the southwest: Mr..
Ralph Scofield of Southern Califor-
MIA, who specializes in breeding
and raising of rare fish; and Mr..
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Local Talent
At SIS Concert

The Sunnyslope Concert Associa-
ton will open its seventh success
sive and successful season with a
local talent" program in the
Sunnyslope High School on Mon
day Evening, October II, 1855. This
will be a benefit concert for the
John c. Lincoln Hospitals new
building fund. The charge will be
75c for adults and 35c for elemen-
tary school children. All Patron
Members will be given compli-
mentary tickets in return for their
valuable assistance in making
these concerts possible. Those still
wishing to become Patron Members
are invited to phone Mrs. Pat Cur
ry, WI 3-6284, who will take their
applications.
The program will include vocal
and instrumental numbers by pro-
fessional musicians living in Sunny
slope and North Phoenix.
Tickets may be secured at the
door.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Range Land Care
Will Pay Dividends

The man w,no said "take care OF
the land and it will always take
care of you" must have been think
ing about Arizona rangeland.
Range feed is good now, but the
kind of forage growing on those
ranges tells an accurate story of
just how well or how poorly you
handled your feed supply during
the past few dry years. You can
check your own range management
practices by the appearance of your
range this fall, states Al Lane, ex-
tension livestock specialist at the
University of Arizona.
If there is a heavy growth of
weeds, you didn't do so we'll. Weeds
are natures way of conserving
rangeland soil. They cover bare
areas denuded of grass by drouth
and heavy grazing.
An abundant supply of good
perennial grasses following this
summers excellent rains shows you
have been doing the right kind of
a job. And, you can expect even
greater forage production in the
future, as you have a good seed
crop maturing on those grasses
now. The next year, with proper
moisture, the feed supply will be
good-quality range forage not
just big crop of weeds.
Weeds are good only as an emer-
gencySfeed. They can provide graz
ing when young and tender. But,
livestock prefer good quality
grasses. Weeds not only compete
with better forage plants for plant
food and moisture, but many weeds
are poisonous during certain stages
of their growth.
Take close look at your range
now. Plenty Of weeds means you
need to change your management
plans right now. 2.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Statement required by the Act o1
August "a, 1912, as amended by the
Acts of March 8, 1888, and July z
1916 (TitIe SO, United States Code
Section 233) showing the Ownership
Management and Circulation OF
The Arizona Sun, published week
ly at Phoenix, Arizona, for Septem-
ber 80, 1855.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, D. F. Benson, 1149 E.
Jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona.
Editor, D. F. Benson. 1149 E. JEFF
ferson, Phoenix. Arizona.
Managing Editor, D. F. Benson
l1149 E. jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona.
BUSINESS Manager, d. F. Benson,
1149 E. jefferson, Phoenix, Arizona.
2. The owner is: If owned by a
corporation it's name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
Hereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding l
per cent or more of total amount or
stock. If not owned by a corporation,
the names and addresses of the indi-
vidual owners must be given. If owned
by a partnership or other unincorpo-
rate firm, it's name and address, as
we'll as that of each individual mem
ber, must be given.)
d. F. Benson, 1149 E. Jefferson,
Phoenix, Arizona.
8. The known bondnolders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding per cent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: Of there are
none, so state.)
NONE. ..-,,
4. Paragraphs and 8 include, in
cases where the StOckholder or Secur-
ity holder appears upon the books OF
the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name OF
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting; also the state
ments in the two paragraphs show
the affiant's full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and condi-
tions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear
uron the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner.
5. The average number of copies OF
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or 9TH
erwise, to paid subscribers during the
IL months preceding the date shown
above was: 1850.
D. F. BENSON,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of September, 1855.
Winifred Guidi, Notary Public.
(My commission expires Mar. 20, 1850
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

On exhibit will be many beauti-
full and strange fish from all over
the world. The man-eating Pirana
will be present, as will such fish
as the Chinese Mouth-Breeders,
who carry their young in their
mouths, and the Banjo Cat fish,
which is shaped like banjo. Also
for the public'S pleasure will be seen
the rare Bundle Bee fish, which
really looks like a humble bee,
kissing Gouramis that actually
kiss, Glass Fish that are completely
transparent, Loaches, a snake-like
bottom feeder that belongs to the
eel family, and the Ocelatis, or
more commonly called Oscar" 4"
the largest of the home aquaria
fishes. Oscars become so tame they
can be taught to leap out of water
for their food.
Also present will De the beau
tiful Neon TetraS, which have a
blue line running from their eyes
to their tail, that gloWs like phos-
porous.
A special 1S compartment tank
will be set up with 18 beautiful
adult male Beta Splendens, "the
Siamese fighting fish" 1t is when
two males see one another that
they spread their gorgeous big fins
in fighting stance, and if put to-
gether, will fight until one or both
are dead. The Bettas are bubble
nest builders, and the male is
most devoted father, taking COM
plete care of the young.
A number of local fish, collected
from our rivers and lakes, will be
entered in the show, as we'll as
various species of sea life from
Cholla Bay, Mexico.
The show is put on for a four
fold purpose. Ito show the trop-
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
New Santa Fe
Schedule Here

Santa Fe Railway train No. a.
eastbound, will depart Phoenix at
pm. daily instead of 5:45 pm. as at
present, it was announced today.
The westbound counterpart, No
At, will arrive at Phoenix at the
more convenient hour of $50 am.
instead of 7:45 am. as at present.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

PROcLAATON Mayor Frank Murphy (ighD presents Jack
W. Roth (eenter) with proclamation calling attention to Mo-
tiono Employ The Handicapped Week. Oct 28; and drive
by local citizens Morcopo County to encourage
employment of physically handicapped persons. Benefits
employers less obseneeism smaller labor turnover.
eeote production and lower accident rote, Roth tells the
Phoenix chief Holding the 1855 Official poster
Charles w. Pine Of the Valley National Bank Qef) who is
helping to pubicize the drive. II
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30
Valley Aquarium Show This Sat-,
Sunday At State Fair Grounds

The Valley Aquarium Clubs big Tropical and Ma
rine Fish Show will be held this Saturday and Sunday
Oct 1-2, in the Photography of the Mineral Bldg.
at the State Fairgrounds from 10 to 1t is open
to the public, free of charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE
In response to a telephone call,
you hurry to the farm of Jim Pet
erson, wealthy gentleman" farm
er. His son-in-law, Fred Johnson,
takes you to the barn. On the rain
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

soaked ground, just below the huge,
open, second-floor hay-loading
window, lies the body of Jim Pc
terson, an ugly-looking wound on
the left side of his head. In has
been raining most of the day, and
you can see from the appearance
of the farmers undiscovered shoes
that he must have been doing a
considerable amount of outside
work today.
II was working over in the field,
running the tractor" exlaims
young Fred Johnson. II could see
Mr.. Peterson through the window
working up on the second floor of
the barn. 1 don't know what made
me look up when 1 did, but sud-
denly I saw him slip and fall out
head first. 1 ran over as fast as
II could-but it was too late! He
was dead!"
After gazing for few minutes
down at the body you ask Johnson
to accompany you to the second
floor of the barn. You Chamber up
the dusty rungs of the ladder,
make your way through the bone
dry hay on the second floor to the
wide floor7to-ceiling window. From
here you can look directly down on
Peterson's body.
"Oh, no. AS soon as I had re-
covered from the first shock, L ran
to the house to phone you. Such
terrible way to die!"
II think so, too," you agree. You
will have to come with me for
further questioning. This was no
accidentw
How do you know this?
SOLUTION
'seoeIl Kppnu1 suos
Su!AeeI lnoql!M eIeql p7HIoM pug
9IoHl dn 7uoS 9Aeq lou pInoo gu
'HIsInS 'lJoI eql u! Aleu- Alp HIuo
pue uIeq sql 10 1oou apuooes eql
o. dn Su!pesI 1eppeI eqlfJ 10 s5un1
7ql no 1snp HIuo punoJ noH 'seoqs
s.uosIe1ed no pnW aeM eq4 10
el!ds VI! 'puooeSa 'peeq s.u!lo!A eqa
no punoM 5uINooI-HIsn eql esneo
pInoM Uos peNeos-u!e1 'Hppnu olu!
uIeq eql 10 IooIJ puoo5s 9Q1 uIoIJ
TeJ e Mou ess l.ueo noH 'lsI!4
Arizona sun., 1955-09-30

Statement required by the Act of
Acts of March 8, 1888, and July 2,
1916 (TitIe SO, United States Code,
Section 233) showing the Ownership,
anA NirNIIIafion
Evening star., 1955-11-13
THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS

IMAGINE Choose Just the pieces you need
from this wonderful OPEN STOCK selection Of
beautiful 18th Century styled dining room group,
and Just In time for Thanksgiving and Christmas,
tool Luxurious African swirl mahogany for the
finest In woods and color, hand-rubbed TO q warm,
rich finish. Drawers are center-guided and have
solid oak hacks and sides Fully dustproof
throughout The china has grooved shelves q
handy drawer and lots Of space. Buffet has wide
drawer and plenty Of storage space Table has
have the popular Tyre back and are doubly braced
for extra stnrdiness with striped damask seat
covers Authentic antique brass tarnishprOof
hardware, Of coursel Come IN to CURTIS BROS
and see this great dining room offer and SAVE
at this fabulOusly low pricel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

BETHESDA CHARMER-S16,b00
55IS oREENTREE RID.
ideal for couple or small family;
new decorated white-briek rambler
in extremely cow. neighborhood;
liv. rm. w/fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
kit. 2 bedrms. and tile bath on LIST
Partial bsmt., detach. garaKe; nice
pvt. rear lot: " block to direct
downtown bus, short walk to all
schools; OF contracts accepted:
excellent conventional financing.
OPEN SAT, AND SUM-, TO 8.
OWNER, OIL. 4-257R. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
EXCLUSIVE BROKER

FIT. DAVIS, CT, 2oo DIN.
surance; brick. semi-det,, liv. rm..
din.-rm. comb, kit, 3 bedrms..
tiled bath; full bsmt.; Anchor
fence. Ii. $4,000. 10. 2-653e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
500 MONTH
OPEN SUN, 1905

IT'S S8th ST. Sc.
4 BEDRMs.. Q BATHs-CAPE COD
Selling below cost: charming de-
taehed brick home with 2 bedrms.
and bath on LIST a.: 2 bedrms. and
bath on End f.: new modern
kitchen with garbage disposal and
dishwssher: lovely large screened
living porch. Priced in lower 20's.
DIRECTIONS: Out Pa. ave. Sc TO
3Sth at. tone blk. this side of Ala.
ave.. then left to house.
T, IT GPAVATTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

CONTINUED on next paga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
COLORED
EHIPLEY TERRACE
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AnEE: Y; w. PARK Al A InE,,;;i over
elusive Westgste. one block OIL
Mass. ave; Immaculate red brick
Colonial with center hall, inelosed
porch. large kit, with breakfast
space; 3 bedrms.. 2 baths on End
noof94s:1 FE ey.sIl o. Z tl1Bsa BI
d. PARK AREA-3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial: S17,sO0, VA
appraised. Cool. screened porch;
gear garage, Maids room and
bath. Lovely HANDICAPPED lot. Must
sell quickly to settled on new
bone bone, Open e,D sat. and Sun; from ]
on Western to 1905; or out Mass
on Western to 1906. EN-. 2-2218
Ewes. Mr.. Mackler. OIL. 4-54S3,
MERRYF1ELD & WOODS:
2 TO g.. 5000 HENNING ST. a
Brick Cape Cod in 4 nice neiEhbor.
hood. within walk. distance to bus
and all schools; liv. rm, din. area,
kit. 2 nice bedrms. and tiled bath
on LIST A.; 3rd bedrm., on End al
most nm. excel. attic storage: auto.
washing machine. Lee rear lot has
brick barbecue and is completely
financing. Directions: Old George
town I'd, to Greentree. left to Brad
moor, right to Henning. left to open
sign, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, OIL. 9
1908; ewes, Oh 5000 through
BETHESDA, between Bradley blvd
AND D. G. line, near Wisconsin, =
very large rooms enef-d dsn. re eiOh rm.,
dishwasher. VA appraised. S25,250.
Open Sun. from J., Out Wisconsin
ave. to Chevy Chase blvd. left
TO 481s. EN-. 2-22l6. Ewes. Mr..
Norsm, EN-. 2-9559, MERRYF1ELD
BETHEsDA = Charming contempt
rary rambler with 3 twin-sized bed
rms, 2 baths, sep. din. nm. Ice.
kit, patio. carport. KoRzEN-
BETHESDA = Delightful for small
family: lovely liv. rm.. den, din. rm..
nice kit. 3 bedrms;. "a baths;
R Phone s I'm a. 2-62l4. STORY q co.
B RHTfHEssf1hCo have a few new
rooms, Q baths, fri basement
screened porch. ell-modern kitchen
with breakfast space. These are
price priced In ,o re w low W., EOS h. Wh S
e ,,S duplicate them hem; EDW, ~, Z
S oaas55sS Ii 4 So S OIL ING e:ssi eau wo
BETHESDA (Edgemoorl--7-rm. brick
Colonial with den, IA baths ant
finished basement; OF approved
S17. 500. OWNER, OIL. 2-7s22 -
BETHESDA - This beautiful brici
rambler, on Ice. fenced lot, ter,
Tifie barEain at $4,000, 81 ap'
rms, 3 full baths. rec. rm.. 500
down. Call EN-. 2-7sOO til Q pm
@ETHEsDAMopen z It'll dark, Sat
and Sun. Brick Colonial, frepl.
2 bedrms., I'm. bsmt., large lot. q
approved, S14a00. 1901 Ridse pl
2; nwn y EL ~; - aS Ss:n out George
On Ridse pl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
ROCK CREEK HILLS
OPEN

Now nearing completion. attractive
3-bedrm. rambler containing cen
ter hall. lge. liv. rm., separate din.
rm;, de luxe fully equipped kit;
with natural birch cabinets Ind
bnilt-in range: kit. and din. rTn.
LEe. 10.o0o-sa..ft. lot; many cool
ing trees saved. Other ramblers
and split levels also available.
Your Inspection will prove these
homes are the best buy In this
most beautiful subdivision; S34, 800
with excellent financing available.
Directions: Out Conn. ave. from
to trafic light ct Jones Mil I'd,
bear right on Kensington Parkway
to Saul I'd, right to Old Spring
rd., left IN blks. to homes.
8. r. 4 W. CORP. Owners Builders
OIL, 7-277S OIL, 4-7527
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

CT APPROVED, 24O2 Dexter ave.
Silver SPrinE Enc MHd- wa dis
churches, 3 bedrms; 2. baths,
down. L. J. MILLS ~ SONS. oil.
6-7625. MA. s-4b6l. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

MASS. AVE. AREA, S27,76o-on
direct D. C. Transportation. Au-
thentic red brick Colonial with
pine-paneled den on drst moor.
Lovely living room with fireplace.
dining room with bay window,
kitchen with breakfast area. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. full basement
with outside entrance. Deep freeze,
washer. ironer. dehumidifier in
eiuded In price. Lovely rear fenced
4-6072. SAMUEL e. BODILY.
INC, OF. 6-7sO0. IS
MASS. AVE. AREA--Luxury rambler
with 4 Ice. bedrms.. IN baths, pan
eled study, rec. rm., formal din.
rm., completely equipped kit. gear
garage: beautifully decorated; Ice.
k sasssd lSt I'D 81 t + irpntirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
OPEN Il TO DARK

LINDEN LANE
New 3.bedrni. brick rambler: liv. rm.,
Kit, ceramic tile bath. full day.
light bsmt.; reas. down payment;
excellent financing.
MICHAEL WALSH d SONS
OIL. 6-7256 RE. 7-S2S2
DR.: At $500 blk. Georgia ave. turn
left into Seminary I'd. to Linden
lane. to Warren St, left on Warren
TO open house sign. -
THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
S1,450 DOWN--$l00 MO.
And this wonderful brk. Colonial
can be yours. Just 2 blks. from
school, spacious liv. rm. with fire--
place, big din. rm., tile kit. and
screened porch on 1st A.; 3 mighty
good. bedrms: and bath on End:
dry bsmt. with rec. rm.. excel. for
the little totsi 9 fenced lot, too.
weeks Mr.. Powers, JU. $500,
BASILIKO REALTY CO., DI. 7-S724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
$4,000 DOWN

You can have your house in Q very
exclusive area OF Bethesda at a
very reasonable price. Brand-new
bedrooms, dining room, beautiful
all-electric kitchen. 2is baths,
porch, huge recreation room and
garage. Come see 1t. The only
one left. 620S Bradley blvd. Open
l to z daily OIL. 6-6027. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

mr.. suburban hosp
Det. 6-rm. home In excel. neigh
borhood; gas h.-wh.. fun bsmt.
screened porch. sun deck. fenced
yd Oct Sss. ss5aEs 81 sko aDpESVsd AZ. At
vista I'd. Ewes. and Sun. Call MIR.
May. EN-. 3-7s49 to inspect q
desirable home.
THOe. d. WALSH INC. Realtors
7401 Wis. Ave. OIL. 6-3s3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
ANACoSTIA
FAIRFAX VILLAGE

1A11CI 4A14 V1II110I
Close to schools. store and bus. 2
excellent 6-rm. brick houses with
full bsmt. and efficiency apt. All
the extras. CT approved ut Tea-
sonsble prices. Phone today, 10.
T. D. BURGESS
EXCLUSIVE BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
SILVER SPRING. MD.

NEAR ROCKVILLE PIKE - Brick
rambler Of 3 rooms, bath. built
In garage, oil heat and a separate
apartment OF rooms and bath;
all new and modern, the apt. hav-
ing separate heating plant. Lot
sewer toward the rear end. Early
sale is important and negotiation
Is invited. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1919 X st. NV, MA. S-1166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

COLORED-GI-s500 DOWN-Mod-
s,T 'e Iaf s, Srk Gas hts hts . dfsep
storm windows: Sll 800. JAMES
CARR. Elk. 3-7400, AID. 4-So5O.
CoLoRED-No MONEY Down;
monthly payments. ST.: GI ap-
praised. S12,450-Semidet. bFk., 9
posal. elec. dishwasher, full hsmt.,
g. h. In excel cond. By OWNER.
COLoRFD-S785 DOWN. monthly
payments like rent-Lovely 5-rm
brick rec. rm., level lot. Call NIKE
CQUGHIIN. 10 S-A4AR u
Evening star., 1955-10-19
Make Dining a Pleasure With This
Aryin 5-Pc. Dinette Set
with modern black tubular steel legs

Pep up the routine Of eotins with ooyeooed dnetie setl
Ain hos oshioned this sox4o-in tobe with Gin exten-
sion eof and bross accented ss-in opron crss-eoss
pattern pIostic top in pink charcoal OYSTER with match
ing postc-coyered ehos! Also ovoobe in chrome-finh
with pink Or oroy spice pottem.
Maryland Lers
sss.s1Fs1 Washington s6iFfh sAsx ses A0NJF
Evening star., 1955-01-30
they make dramatic difference
in the way your windows look :.
WINDOW ACCESSORIES

Your window dressing" reflects your good toste
so be sure your window accessories are ottroc-
tive and fine quoIity Visit our Curtain ond
OToPery Department for suggestions and oovice
Evening star., 1955-01-30
SHADES by Randolf

SHADES by Randolf
Fire-resistont, washable, heoy
quoIity fobric window shades, in
green, ecru. cream and white; 3
sizes:
36" wide "a" long 2.9S
AZ" wide X O." long 3.75
48" wide X "a" long 4.95
Evening star., 1955-01-30

FROSTEX

oO-inch drapery of extraordinary Fiberglas
-. window-beauty with these features:
Beouty thot stoys Sofe from such insects
hooking slverfish
Drow them for prNoey
Without do,k,sss Won't mildew ideol for
humid clneotes
No need to line them
FibereIos is re-sofe Stoy oleon becouse sod
"A e.. - doesn't penetrote
Unaffected by rodiotor . Wosh costly: won't
heot wrinkle shrink
oO-inch pinch h-pleoted FiberoIos Dropery. in oquo
sky. gold. eelodon porchment, pink ice. eroy nut
meg white, poir 1I.0S
Fiberolos by the yord, 1.05
W6t-curtoins ond Droperies. 7h Floor
:. .olso Chevy Chose ond Alexondrio