davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Fairfax Faces
27-Cent Rise
In Tax Rate
Tentutive Budget
Asks 81 Million
Spending Jump
By Mary Lou Werner


A 27-cent increase in Fairfax
County's $2.70 tax rate is called
for in the tentative budget for
1955-56 presented to the Board
of County Supervisors today by
County Executive c. c. Massey.
The financial picture takes
into consideration the full $9.3
million budget now proposed by
the School Board.
When the school budget first
was announced one, week ago,
county officials said it might in
crease taxes 80 to 40 cents.
Tentative Budget.
Mr.. Massey said he presented
a tentative budget today to ap-
prise the supervisors of the pos
sible tax increase before a def
mite budget proposal is made. He
said he hoped to have a final
budget proposal in hand one
week from today, after the
School Board submits its final
budget proposal.
Most of the big items in his
tentative budget were put in at
the supervisors request.
The total amount that must
be raised locally with taxes and
miscellaneous sources, according
to Mr.. Massey's tentative budget.
is $9,587,702 an increase of
more than 50 million over the
$7,527,309 raised locally in the
current budget.
Includes Contribution.
His budget includes a $6.3
million county contribution to
the schools. This school item
would account for $1.3 million
OF the total county budget in
crease.
Another big increase would be
for the police department. A
total of $523,535 is recommended.
This compares with $4l2,065
budgeted in the current year.
Twenty new policemen-in-
cluding 10 to help put into effect
a changeover to a f1ve-day
week in August-plus 10 addi-
tional school crossing guards
account for most of the police
departments increase.
Would Double Staff.
( A 100000 increase also is
set up for the planning depart
ment, giving it a total of $212,-
524. Mr.. Massey said this sum
would just about double the size
of the planning staff and give it
enough personnel for the first
time to handle rapidly increas-
ing amount Of work brought
about by new developments.
Other increases and extraordi-
nary sums in the proposed budget
include: A 62.600 contribution
toward construction of a regional
juvenile detention home; $780, 900
for Arlington Hospital (Which
includes $4,000 grant to the
hospital building fund and the
usual $4,000 annual operating
contribution; $4,000 for Ii
braries. which is more than dou-
BILE this years figure Of 100000.
Also $357,000 for fire depart
900 over the current year; $685.
ments, which is more than $780,
800 for the Fairfax Park Author
ity-an increase of $15,300: $11,-
900 for a child guidance clinic
an increase of $4,000; $34, 900 for
recreation--an increase Of $18,-
900, and $91, $40 for the health
department. which is up $21 900.
Tax Base Increased.
Mr.. Massey said the county
could finance a budget of $50
million without any tax increase
would be $1.4 million
over 1886. This is because of
a greatly increased tax base.
The 1856 budget is figured
on a total assessment of $265
million. The assessment used
for l954-55 was $233 million. A
$650.000 surplus expected at, the
end of this fiscal year also has
helped hold the possible tax in
crease down.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Route 7 Contract

w RICHMOND, Mar. 2.-The
State Highway Department yes
terday announced award of a
158,738 contract for construction
of .65 mile Of divided four-lane
highway to close q gap between
Baileys Cross Roads and Alexan-
dria on Route z. Low bidder on
the Job was Guy II. Lewis 81 Son
Of Mclean.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Taxpayer Seeks
ToHaIt Work
On Belt Road
Action in Maryland
Opens Third Front
In Bitter Bottle

1ne pltter ngnt over conStruc-
ton Of the intef-county belt
road through Rock Greek Park
extended in Maryland had
spread today to the Maryland
State courts.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson of
the Montgomery County Circuit
Court yesterday ordered county
planners and the Maryland
Roads Commission to appear
March 16 and "show cause" why
the project should not be halted.
The order was issued after
filing Of a suit on behalf of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Brownell, 9702
Parkwood drive. Bethesda, seek
ing to block the road construc-
ton.
On Three Fronts.
The new suit extends the two
year battle on the road to three
active fronts. The other two:
l. The Federal courts in Wash
ington. A similar suit, brought
against the National Capital
Planning COMMISSIONS Federal
agency-for approving the park
road project. was dismissed in
United States District Court and
now is being appealed.
2. Capitol Hill. The Senate
Interior Committee last week
heard two days of bitter argu-
ment over whether Congress
should attempt to block the road
through the park portion be-
tween Wisconsin avenue -and
Forest Glen.
The suit, filed by Attorney ].
Joseph Barse. was against the
Roads Commission and the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Park Violation Charged.
It raised many of the same
legal arguments that were aired
in the Federal court suit. It
contended that the portion of
Maryland's 30-mile belt freeway
proposed to cut through the
2h mile park is a violation of
legal park uses. and that both
the Maryland agencies were
arbitrary and capricious" in
approving it.
j. Bond Smith, counsel for the
planners. said she was mot at
all disturbed" by the new move.
i Ofiicials said arguments March
16 on the requested in3unction
would be certain to include de-
mands that a very substantial
bond" be posted il any work is |
delayed pendine suit,
Bridge Work Begun.
In the Federal court litigation,
MIR. Barse asked an Injunction
to hold up construction pending
the appeal. This request was
denied and as a result contrac-
tors have begun work on the
first project in the park-a
bridge that would carry belt
traffic over Cedar lane.
Judge Anderson said his SHOW
cause" order yesterday would not
affect any work which goes
ahead between this date and the
March 16 hearing.
Roads Commission officials say
they plan construction to get
under way this summer on the
actual belt roadway within the
park near Wisconsin avenue.
They have said that section of
the belt between Wisconsin and
Georgia avenues will be built
during the next three years.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

all OF us IN the perfect prayer: The
Our Father" duke, xi2-4).
a.. Thy will be done on earth,
as 1t is in Heaven. Give us this
day our daily bread -"
This supplication to the Eternal
Father bespeaks our humility, our
complete resignation to the will of
God; "Thy will be done" not mine;
1t expresses our confidence that God
will furnish us "our daily bread"
both materially and spiritually, if
we but trust Him.
Complete resignation to His will,
confidence In His y,ouar apd oood
Evening star., 1955-03-02
A Thnnght fur Tnhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
By Leo A. Rover

By Leo A. Rover
United Atornsy TO the Of ovmba
The most distressing and tragic thing life is mans
lack of confidence in God.
While many learned and holy treatses have been writ
ten the subject this great gift of God epitomzed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FilSinger,
Mr. and Mrs Bud DeBerry MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Rollman, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Haines, Rev and
Mrs Don Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lambert Thrasher, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel limbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Lashorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zimmerman. James Haines,
Miss Thelma Walter, Mrs Rachel
Walter, Mrs Laura Flanagan Mrs.
Stella McNemar, Mrs. Hilda Madi-
gan, Mrs. Helen Sollars, Mrs. Eve
Ign Warwick, Mrs Sybyl Paugh,
Mrs Mary DeBerry. Lola King.
Barbara Warwick, Alice Mae Madi-
gan, Frances Paugh, Mildred Beck
man, Josephine Paugh Howard
Paugh. Mrs. Carrie Madigan, Mrs.
Lois Lee Steyer, Mrs Genevieve
Paugh. Mrs May Weimer and Mrs
Mabel Zimmerman attended the
annual Christmas meeting of the
Women'S Society of Christian
Service, Thursday evening.
A surprise birthday party was
rendered to Mrs f. NJ Schcll at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Sollars last Tuesday evening. 1t
was her S5th anniversary birthday
The Adult Bible Class of the
Methodist church presented her
with a bouquet of flowers
Miss Faye Ellen Nazelrod enter
tanned some of her little friends
with birthday party Saturday
afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
ACG.iegQEaG Personals

Trooper Charles Dewitt. who
was recently slightly injured in an
automobile accident, returned 10
his home from Miners hospital on
Saturday.
Mrs Whit Dewitt returned Mon
day from a two weeks visit in
Ohio. IN her absence she visited
her daughter Anita and Frances
Friend in Columbus; Mrs John
Houser and family in MiddletoWn,
and Mrs. Grace Payne in Akron.
While in Columbus, she and Anita
and Frances visited Mr. and Mrs
Gerald Mcttscher, Of the Beverly
Manor apartments.
A few friends and relatives sur
prised Mrs. Charles Dewitt Mon
day evening. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dewitt and
family and Rex Harris, Of Fred
erick, we're Thursday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs Whit
Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs Bruce Miller have
returned to their home following
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

PLAY

II was DR. Charles +. Jefferson,
a powerful prophet of anoth or
generation, who first pointed out
that the laws of play are the laws
of life As one learns to play he
learns TO work and live.
For instance, it's a law of life
that person should work with all
his might We learn this as we play
It's a law of life that a person
shouldn't cheat in his work. We
learn this in our play. One who
cheats in play is soon in disgrace
It's law of life that a person
should not become sour in failure.
We learn this in play. You also
learn that Dragging and struttinE
ones stuff don't pay; nor does
pecvishness when you can't have
your own way.
Yes, the ethics OF cooperation are
learned in that great school called
play, the word that can change your
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

a visit with relatives in Deerficld,
Ohio They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs Thomas S. Custer,
who visited with friends in Cuya-
hoga Falls, O.
The Church of the Brethren
Ladies' Aid held its regular meet
ing and Christmas party on Fri
day evening at the church parson-
age The devotional service led by
Miss Kathryn Speichor was on the
topic, Let's Keep Christmas. The
gift exchange was in the form of
recreation. Refreshments were
served.
Benjamin Calls, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Seggie, George and Susan,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Spear in Oak
land
Mrs. Benjamin Calls has re-
turned to her home after having
been a patient in the Oakland hos
pital where she was treated for a
broken arm which she sustained
on Saturday evening
Young folks employed in nearby
cities who spent the weekend with
home folks include Iva Jane Alex
ander and James Sisler, Washing
ton, d. C.; Allan Ault, Carroll
Smith and Miss Barbara Rush. of
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Calls and
daughter Clara Jane were Sunday
guests of MIR and Mrs j. Mahlon
Speicher in MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Word has been received here
that Henry Kahl, Fresno, Calf, is
a surgical patient in a hospital in
that city Mr. Kahl will be remcm-
bered as a former resident and a
frequent visitor
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Zchner and
sons, John and James were Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
Accident, West Va.
Community All Meet,

Community Aid Meets
The Community Aid of Accident,
w Va, met this week at the home
of Mrs. Gus Calcamp. The day was
spent in quilting. A covered dish
dinner was held Attending were
Mrs. Daisy Harsh, Mrs. Forrest
Childs. Mrs. Freeman Harsh. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ream cele-
brated their fifticth wedding ami
versary with a reception at their
homo near Oakland on Sunday, No
vcmber 26th Open House was held
from one TO four o'clock
Mrs James limbaugh and Mrs.
James Sanders, daughters, served
as hostesses The Golden Wedding
motif was carried out in the deco
rations.
Mr. Ream and the former Miss
Daisy Hanger were married No
vember 26th, 1905. Mr.. Ream has
been a merchant and lumberman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

day guests Of Mrs. Zehner's
mother, Mrs. William A. Speichcr
Wayne Glotfclty and william
Hamilton, of Gary Ind, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Clayton Speicher visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

unit.
For outstanding heroism in
World War II. National Guards
men were awarded II Congression-
al Medals, 80 Distinguished Serv-
i@e Crosses, Is Distinguished Fly
ing Crosses and over 500 Silver
Stars. The National Guard guards
the United States.
Submitted by 2nd 1t. Mahlon
w. Yost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

Darrell Arnold Mrs. Gladys Snyder,
Mrs. Grace Wilhelm, Mrs. Floyd
Snyder, Mrs Sam Judy, Mrs. Mar
tina Grove. Mr. and Mrs Walter
Harsh, Mrs. Robert Judy, Mrs.
Floyd Stemple, Mrs. Lawrence
Snyder Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Calcamp. Others present were Mr.
and Mrs Julius Slabaugh, Mrs
David Rembold Mrs. Ernest Du-
mire, Mrs Alta SIabaugh, Mrs Ola
Shaffer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08
With Our Men
In The Service

Donald Bennett, of Kempton, re-
turned to his home last Saturday
from cambridge and will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Bennett. for fourteen days, after
which time he will report TO the
U.S.S. Ashland, Norfolk, Va, for
further schooling.
r i
William Kildow, of Oakland and
Lorrain Wiley of GrantSvillc, have
been honorably discharged from
the service and are now at their
homes, having arrived in the coun-
ty on Tuesday. They had been scrV-
ing in the armed forces in Korea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-08

CIO voted approval of merger
with American Federation of La
Dor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

On Sunday, Dec. 25th, a large
crowd OF worshippers gathered
at the First Baptist church to
sing praises and give alteration
to the New Born King. Pastor
Rev. r. c. Ingram. in his usual
way of letting God use him. took
from lisa. 8: 6 a text on THE
First Christmas Gift. We seem to
take on a brighter outlook We,
Few of Christ's followers land
His followers are few met Sun
Gay at 3:3 pm. to make gift to
Jesus, OURSELVES. We truly felt
the time well spent. We were
happy to witness the presenc of
our sister churches and out-of-
town visitors. Among whom were
the Hunts, Sam, Willie Lee who
is In the Navy stationed at Nor
fork, Va, and their sister. Mrs.
Julia Ann Hunt Walker of Cali
fornia; Miss Virginia Bailey, Mr..
M. J. Moore, Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Sophia Gregory, New Brunswick,
N. j.; Mr.. Otha B. Fosters daugh-
ter, Willie D., West Memphis,
Ark; Mr.. Willie Foster who is
taking teacher training at Piney
Woods school and a group of SOL
diers. We welcome each of you at
all times.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mr.. Noah Coffee who is attend
ing college at Itta Bena, Miss, is
home with his family and friends
for the holidays.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

The P.T.A. with the teachers
and pupils of the Cooke Rosen-
wald School sponsored many &C
tivities of the season this past
week. School closed on Dec. 23rd
until Jan. 3, 1856.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Delta Red 49,. Victorgrain 1898,
NorteX lot, Fulgrain, Mustang,
and Arlington oats have produc-
ed five-year average yields above
so bushels per acre on hill soils
at the Coastal Plain Branch Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Ths GEORGE FamilY's THANKS

The George FamilY's Thanks
At this period of Thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the gift of
His only son, Jesus: and for his
care and keeping thro' the illness
of our dear husband and father,
Mr.. Campbell George, we too
wish to thank God and our many
friends for their kindness and
wish for them a prosperous year.
Gertrude and Robbie Campbell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Brown
and children are shaking hands
with old friends. They spent
Christmas Day with their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Brown and
left the same day for their home
in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mrs. Annie L. Stansbury ar
rived Monday to be at the bed
side of her mother, Mrs. Corine
Brooks who is very i'll. Mrs. STAINS
bury resides in Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Members of the American Legion
who were wounded in combat are
entitled to wear the American
Legion distinguished SILVER center
button.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Riley Little,
Mrs. Myrtle McAfee, Mrs. Kath-
Green Little and husband and ne
phew Sonny" all of Chicago, Ill.
are visiting mother and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amzie Little and
aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Cooper, 722 N.
Jackson street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
KosCiusko News

The Marble Rock Missionary
Baptist Church had good services
last Sunday. Rev. S. L. Brown de-
ivered good sermon. Subject:
There's no room in the Inn. Mr..
and Mrs. LOWE c. Dodd were
present, come again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mr.. Percy Terry will return to
Veterans Hospital very soon to
undergo surgery. He is resting
fair at present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

noon as guests of Mrs. Mary E.
Carr and Mrs. Lula Clark on AL
len Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Mrs. Alice Graham
Laid To Rest

We regret the sad passing of
inc of our much loved mothers
who was of great service to her
church and community and a
friend to humanity. We trust our
loss is heavens gain.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Social

Social
Among other out-of-town visi-
tors are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Kern, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Hazel
Dickens and Mrs. Lula Pearl
Burt of Gary, Indiana.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Mesdames T. P. Harris and
Daisy Lynch spent Sunday after
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31
Sick
Last Rites For
Mr.. Moses Bentley

The funeral of Mr.. Moses Bent
ley will be held today (Tuesday)
at Bethlehem Church, Rev. R. c.
Ingram officiating. The ones OF
his family who survive are be-
side his own immediate family,
are 3 sisters, Ann Rimmer, Cath
crime Brooks, both of Kosciusko
and Jemima whose address is un-
known.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1955-12-31

Those that are on the sick list
in the Marble Rock Community
are Sister Ara B. Triplette. Her
daughter and husband Mr.. M. l..
Kern are spending the week with
her and other relatives.
Mrs. Ruth Rullen and sons of
Chicago, Illinois are home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Stokes and
daughter visited their parents in
Cola, Miss, and found Mrs
Stokes much improved.
Mr.. M. J. Moore is here from
Detroit, Mich, visiting his sis
ters and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Carr and
children motored to French Camp
with their father, Mr.. Robert l.
Carr, ST., enjoyed the visit.
Sick
Mrs. Eva Mosby of Chicago
Illinois, rushed to the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Katie L. Bur-
who was very i'll but is now
much improved. Eva will soor
be returning home.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Ship Sinkings
CuuseLeurned

ROME, June II (P.-Ameri-
can and British experts have
found out why more than 200
United States ships sank from
hull cracks during and after the
last war. Brittle fracture" is
the answer.
F. j. Feely, assistant director
of the design division of the
ESQ Research and Engineering
Co.. Linden, N. j., and the Uni
versity of Illinois solved the
problem. They had an assist
from T. s. Robertson, Rowythe,
Scotland, Of the Royal Naval Re-
search Establishment. His was
the essential research which
made 1t possible for American
engineers to find a solution.
The United States responded
to World War II demand with
a multitude Of ships. In cold
seas these ships had troubles.
More than 200 went to the bot
tom; thousands had long hull
cracks.
The hulls Of American war
time ships were built Of con-
ventional steel-called AT ship
steel. In the North Atlantic and
Arctic, these ships failed again
and again. Curiously, in the
Caribbean there never was a
failure. Temperature seemed at
fault.
For sailors the ship failures
had been a disaster-the hulls
cracked at the rate of 5000 feet
second. Few men could be
saved.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Adenauer Flies
Today 10 Talk
With President

oSIN4Ng AICl LhuAAJs ouuC IL VI j..
Chancellor Adenauer flies to
Washington tomorrow to give his
personal assurance that West
Germany will remaiR true to the
Atlantic Alliance despite Soviet
wooing.
He IS meeting President Eisen-
hover and the Big Three foreign
ministers for the first time since
the Russians invited him to
Moscow to discuss the establish
ment of diplomatic relations.
The Russian offer excited the
West German public more than
any other move-including res
toration of Bonn's sovereignty
in the East-West struggle for
Germany.
Responsible Bonn officials said
today no reply has yet been sent
to Moscow.
To Check Issues First
Mr.. Adenauer has declared
himself ready in principle to
talks with the top Russians. But
he has ordered a careful probe
of all the questions involved in
low-level exchanges first.
Observers here believe that no
definite reply will be given until
after Mr.. Adenauer's strategy
talks with the Big Three next
week.
Because Of the high hopes
raised in Germany by the Mos
COW offer Mr.. Adenauer Is con-
sidered to be unable, for internal
political reasons, to refuse to
meet the Russians.
But he is regarded likely to
propose q date after the planned
Geneva Big Four summit"
meeting in July.
This timing is one Of the points
on which he will seek Western
advice, informed sources said.
Preview Of Points
OfIlcial previews of his trip say
the chancellor wants to make
these fundamental" points:
/. West Germany will be un-
swervingly loyal" to its Atlantic
pact commitments and fulfill its
military obligations.
2. He sees reason for opti-
mism" over signs of relaxing ten
sion, which he attributed to
Western unity and strength. This
must be maintained if further
successes are to be achieved.
3. The time is ripe for a dra-
matte Western offer on controlled
world disarmament.
4. West Germany will not ac-
cept ANY form of neutrality" as
the price for reunification.
The reunif1cation question is
expected to loom large in the
talks. This is big question in
Germany and the Russians are
trying to exploit the German
desire to see their country
welded again.
The Adenauer Time Table
The Paris treaties bar the
West German government from
negotiating directly with the
Russians on reunification and a
final peace treaty But the West
ern Big Three have pledged they
will consult Bonn on every step |
they make toward settlement of
the German questions.
Close associates report that |.
Mr.. Adenauer Is satisfied with |
this procedure and has no inten-
ton of pressing for enlargement I
of the Big Four conference to in
clude himself.
One reason Is that it would |
give the Russians an excuse to
bring along the Communist East \
Germans, whose regime the Ade-
nauer government refuses to \
recognize.
Mr.. Adenauer flies from Bonn /
in a special Lufthansa Super
Constellation. He is due in Wash
tngton Monday morning. He is
due back in Bonn the following \
Monday after a stopover I'M
Britain to lunch with Prime Min \
lister Eden.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Lavishly ruffled, 100" wide to the
pair miracle no-iron Dacron",
In enhancing off-white. 81" and
63" long.
To-, 81, 80" long ng----------s.ss
1874" wide, 70" long------7.ss
Evening star., 1955-06-12

Pick rosebuds for your bedroom!
Pick this no-iron cotton plisse
that never holds wrinkles, is so
easy to keep fresh! underground
print, rose, blue, gold, lilac. Solid
rose, blue, green, yellow, red. Twin
or full.
Drapes with valance. pair---s.e9
Pillow shams, each-------I.S9
Vanity skirts, each---------2.S9