davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. two
shift managers, white. local refer
ences UN. 4-0S55. -
GAS STATION ATTENDANT - We
have immediate opening for an ex-
perienCed. reliable gas island At.
tendant, white, with good refer.
Full-time Job with good starting
salary and company benefits. $40
pm. 70 midnight, g days. Apply
Mr.. Hinton. CALL CARL, INC.
1901 w. VirRinia ave, ne p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
CLERK

1923. high school graduate; for
permanent once position with good
opportunity for advaneeme At: 5-day
week, company BENEFITS. Apply per-
LIFE INSURANCE Co. Si8 i4th
st. NV 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
HELPMEN
JANITOR

colored, married. experienced. and
sober, for .full-time work In small
building near downtown. Quarters
and salary furnished Apply Q to
10 and 4 to 8. No phone calls.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
GAS STATION
ATTENDANTS

We have immediate openings for ex-
perieneed. reliable white gas sta
ton attendants for morning and
evening shifts. Only men with
good references and Maryland
drivers permits need apply. Apply
Mr. Hubbell. BARRETT'S ESQ.
$3.50 Ga. ave. Sill. Spg.. Md. %
GENERAL OFFICE WORKER. knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping and tipping:
good salary: car desirable but not
neeeSsarT; Bethesda area. Call Lu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
HELP-MEN
ENGINEER

Must be experienced land surveyor
registered In Maryland. Permanent
position with unlimited opportuni-
ties for advancement. Box &C,
Star. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
ARCHITECT

REGISTERED-ToP MAN ONLY
Permanent position with unlimited
opportunities for advancement. BOX
460-V. Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Auto Show, D. C.'s26th, Setto Open at Amory

the Bonneville Special: d score
or more Of the newest in luxury
trailers and q or-circling show
Of accessories.
$4,000 Expected.
Crowds which have exceeded
$4,000 in past years are ex-
pected to swell to $50 900 for the
nine days this year. Auto show
Chairman !. A. Peake has an
nounced,
The Show Committee has
planned additional parking
space win be available where
temporary bu.hiings near the
Armory have been raxed to make
room for approaches to the East
Capitol Street Bridge.
Serving this years Show
Committee with Mr.. Peake are
Edward II. Cave, Morris MI.
Goodman. Fred M. Mcneil. "A.
". Perry and Robert p. Stewart.
The ArmoEy;s Interior viii use
decorations 10 .lash-backs the
early 1900s. STRIPES win pre-
dominate. with q candy-cane
red and white. Both ends OF
the building win be covered In
yellow and green dress satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

use ball-joint suspension for thu
front-e1ld. but some Of the re-
vised knee-action units on other
cars, notably Chevrolet, indicate
q trend toward the simpler ball
joint.
Kaiser Manhattan and the
Kaiser Darrin sportscar feature
supercharging.
Four Door Convertible?
Buick and Oldsmobile have
four-door hardtops which plainly
hint OF the advent Of the four
door convertible.
One Of the unexpected Develop
mentS is the continued popular
ity Of overdrive which refuses TO
be crowded out by the auto
mates. It Is available on Chew
rolet. De Soto. Dodge, Ford six
and eight. Hudson, Kaiser. Ram
bier, Nash. Mercury, Clipper.
Plymouth. Studebaker and WI
lys.
It should be noted. however,
that cars using hydra-matic
transmissions virtually have over
drive when they are set In the
i-2-3-4-translnission range, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Aisles are planned to simulate
streets and old-tirne lamp posts
win be boxed In lattice.
The show win be open from 2
10 IL pm. daily. and admission
to 8 pm. Is As cents. After 8
and all day Sundays. the admis-
sion Is 90 cents.
A formal ribbon cutting win
open the show at l:30 pm. to-
morrow.
Queen Of the show will be se-
lected the night Of january 10
by the picture editors OF wash
ington newspapers.
Entertainment.
The entertainment program
win start with Recording Star
Joni James. who win appear
three times daily tomorrow,
Sunday and Monday. Sarah
Vaughan win follow the same
schedule for the following three
days and Don cornell win APP
pear for the final three days.
A new car win be given rs
o door prize every other
night beginning with tonorruw's
opening.
Last years show. the silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Soaring horsepower. sweeping
use Of tubeless tires and dis
appearance OF the straight-8
engine mark WaShington's 26th
annual Auto Show opening at the
National Guard Armory tomor-
row.
No better contrast viii be
found in the power field than the
display OF at least Is old auto
mobiles. dating back 10 1902.
The combined brake horsepower
Of all Of them probably will not
equal the rating on Packard's
ESQ horsepower Patrician or
Chrysler's 250-horsepower New
Yorker De Luxe.
The old timers win be there
10 carry out the 1856 shows
theme OF aThen and Now. = The
old feet, gathered from all parts
Of the Nation, Is valued at about
$3.50, 600 figure that would buy
d lot more than Is of most any
1855 car to be displayed.
The huge, two-acre ArnnOry
moor win show about las OF this
Nations best automotive crea-
lions and two dozen or more
imports. Also % be displayed
win be Pcntiac's dream car =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

have the economy which Ia
ubtainAhie with overdrive. In
the 1-2-3 range they are sinli-
lar to o car being shifted out OF
overdrive into conventional.
Rear Axle Ratios.
Something which probably
won't be given top billing. but
which many believe has a bearing
on 1855 performance Is the in
crease in rear axle ratios Of many
cars This Is q pronounced
backing away from the 3 to l
or Whereabouts ratio to some
thing nearer IS 10 u or even
higher t3.54 to I In Packard
Patricianb,
This does not necessarily mean
that economy A. being sacrificed
to performance. It has often
been demonstrated that o too
high rear-end gearing has neces-
STATED more frequent use Of
lower gearing which Is always
wasteful.
A visitor from Mars may well
ask why this increase In ratio
when there Ii 80 much extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

Anniversary production. pre-
sented i've cars with 200 or more
horsepower. This year finds
power soaring In what virtually
every member Of the industry
contends Is not d horsepower
race.
Wa Dominant.
Packard and Pontiac abari-
doned their old straieht-8 en-
gines in favor of VS. this year.
They were the last two milne.
S-cyiinder engines In the pas
senger car business.
The new year also sees V-0s
going into Plymouth. Chevrolet
and Hudson for the first time
each with an increase In power.
Splashing colors - sometimes
offered in three different ways
on d single car also give this
years automobiles q distinction.
Virtually all win have tubeiess
tires, an innovation even as
recently as six months ago.
Optional equipment, electric
lift windows and electrically adj
justed seats. heretofore offered
only on high-priced models. also
become available on many me
dium-priced vehicles this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
Then and Now
V-8 Power Porode Dominates 1855 New Cor Scene

In favor OF torsion bar suspen-
sion. Rambler has given UP the
enclosed. or skirted, front wheel
in favor Of the cutout which
other makes continued to follow.
Cadillac has given up half the
famous fence" which has graced
its sides since 1850.
Significant. too, is the way
car makers continue to differ
on some Of the basic features Of
design or methods Of doing
things. All Of the General Motors
cars. as well as WHY'S. ground
the negative side Of the battery
to the frame, while the rest Of
the car makers ground the posi-
tive Some engineers lately have
expressed the belief that 1t makes
little difference which post is
grounded.
Buick and Nash. not incYuding
Nash Rambler, are alone In using
coil springs both front and rear.
the others Excluding Packard
and Custom Clipper using coils
at the front and sen1ielliptic
leaf springs for the rear.
Ford. Lincoln and Mercury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07

power under the hood. And
that brings up o point that may
wei be the story Of the year.
The man from Missouri would
ask the man from Mars whether
all this power Is mainly In the
specifications and advertising or
something that can be plainly
felt when one is at the wheel.
Why Is it that the maximum
brake horsepower Of your car Of
10 or Is years ago was checked
at 1000 revolutions per minute
less than it Is today?
When Buick made the Century
In 1910 the maximum brake
horsepower was rated at 141 ut
$500 rpm. Today 1t ID 236 h.p.
at 4.4O0 rpm. Ford eight for
1910 was 90 hip. at $500 rpm.
For 1855 1t is 1872 at 4,400 rpm.
Chrysler eight In 1890 version
had q motor developing 1856 hip.
at $500 rpm. Today the COM
parable eight develops $50 hip. at
1900 rpm.
The skeptic naturally asks
when does . driver operate his
tsee NEW CARS. Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-07
BY Frederick c. Russell
AGemher. Society Of Autornotivs
Engineers.

An appetite for still better
ears like the American motorists,
whetted BY q barrage OF promo
tion not equaled since the days
of the medicine man, is some-
thing that by rights ought to
pose q real problem for the
automobile industry.
But somehow or other the
public really Is finding o Wide
variety OF novelty In the new
wares, plus another big upsurge
In performance and ornafnen-
tation In styling. This Is the year
q lot Of folk will trade In the
old car and shoot the works.
More Power.
Topping everything In the
mechanical line Is the race to-
ward higher engine power. Now
that the industry has concen-
trated on the va engine for
this power parade the process
OF souping up TO meet perform
ar1ce demands must be quite
a Joy to hot-rodders the world
over.
Added power stems from higher
compression. our-barrel car
buretipti. lighter reCiprocating
parts to allow higher maximum
speeds. higher voluInetric efli-
cheney through better vaiving
and motor breathing, and dual
exhaust systems.
AL these Fights are overhead
valve Jobs, mostly with hydraulic
valve nfters for zero lash. Many
have rotating valves. BY avoid
ling overcooling,s operating tem-
peratures are reached more
quickly. Toruue has been in
creased. but noticeahly at higher
motor speeds.
This reflects the need for
greater pulling power at moder-
ate rather than dc low car speeds.
the automatic drives taking care
Of the latter either by automatic
down shifting In the case or
gears or BIZ multiplication OF
torqle conversion In the case
Of non-gear drives.
Discard Significant.
While there has been no fan.
fare about 1t some Of the most
significant Developments are
found In the field Of the things
car makers have discarded. FOR
instance. there's Chevrolet giving
hp toruue tube drive.
Packard has given up Springs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Tuggggle

Preaching Services VIII be hsid
p Alppon2a.tox Church next Sun
day morning bit II o'clock con-
Quoted oy the Rev Arthur Stevens.
We wish a speedy recovery for
Miss Willie Coleman and Mrs u
II krye who are on the sick list
at TINS time
NJ and Mrs Shirley Reynolds
and children spent last sunday
With hr parents Nj and Mrs r.
0 Jones or Apponlattox
MI and Mrs Fred Paulsoa and
daughters. of Throck. also Mr.
and Mrs w J Penlck and daugh-
ters visited Mrs, Paulson here last
Sunday
MIS-. Bessie Bowman and little
granddaughter Marsha Gray Lane
and Arthur shultz. all Of Rich-
Tond span. last week END with
Mr and MIS- r. c Shultz hege.
NJ and Mrs c o Williamson
had quite surprise last week
Waon hsr SISTER Mrs Julie Wleas
~ NV YORK stopped and visited
them She was Ell route from
Florida to Mex York. where she
Aai aean racat.oaiug
NM and Mrs L T. Hudson had
ths misfortune 10 lose one o.
fhnif. ey1rfIay 1-e+ ,,-sng,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Felden

Tine aust Jemina pancake sup
per sponsored By the ut. Pleasant
nome demonstration club. he'd
IL FPors1arn sciioo. February II.
vas a great success even though
ne weather had been bad ali day.
Tnose attending report very
pl asaut evening
Ms 7 A Calhoun. Mrs. Alien
Calhoun and children. 81 near
Darlington Heights. also Miss
Marietta Bel and Mss Marie Al
IN visited Mr. and Mrs. b W
Allen Wedn sday
TIN REV and Mrs J S. King
and chi!d n. Of Abilene. and Nj
ana 1gs Albert Johnson and
ErllY Johaeoae 81 Farmyille. were
dianes guests on Sunday Of Mr.
aud Mrs p l. Barksdale
M and Mrs Tom crowell and
children 81 South Boston. spent
sunday with their aunt, Ms.
Raby Badd and uncle, Clyde
Ransom
Mr. AHA Mrs Russell Pollard
and family Of Richmond visited
Mrs Pollard sister and family.
-ha Grange Hal II is hoped that
a ID. 81 the young people can get
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Old Abilene

Mrs Elizabeth Denis returned
from Washington Saturday. where
she had stayed a Vi ek On Blsl-
mess.
M and Mrs Lawrence Nelson
and family spent Sunday With
his father = A Nelson. and Nj
and Mrs Hazel Eelson.
NJ. and Mrs. Joann!e Rrogonlc
and children spent . few daya
last week aith her father. S A.
Nelson.
Nj and Mrs NJ 0. Chapel
and children were Sunday night
visitors u Nj and Mis- AIson
heison and family
Ecent visitors q Rev and Mrs.
J $ King we're M and Mr.. D.
8 Bowling and daughters. of
Cumberland
Ms Maple Foaler M and
Mrs Dennis RIDDLES. Mt and MIS-.
F l. Fowler we're recent visitors
Of Mrs Helen DTisklll and M
and MgA Thomas DgiskiU
Richmond visit
Mrs Tholpa, DgiskiN and her
sister Miss JOYCE Carts sAoppeo
~ Richmond last Tuesday
Saturday night supper guests
u NJ and Mrs Alton Nelson
and family aeTc Mrs. Helen Dris-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

Mrs Martin covingtoa. for the
week end
Mrs 3 " Allen paa we'd
nesday dinner guest Ia. FarrsRi!le
With her mother. Mrs Craaley
Richardson
About two week ago Rsc Digs
left for Monroe. La. wE1ese he sas
been living sometime and be wrote
Mrs Digs when be reached there
that Jonquils and early flow !
ers we're IN bloom I'm sure he IS
delighted he wasn't here the past
week, as ee certainly have had
unusually cold weather!
Clarence Qarles Is improving
slowly after an operation at
souths.de hospital. He pas be .
home several weeks
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Kill. Mr. and MIS-. Thomas Df!s-
xii Tommy, Joyce Ann and jim

XIII. Mr. and Ms Thomas Df.s-
XII Tommy, Joyce Ann and jim
n1lc
NJ and Mrs p l. Fowler.
Jogc Am ap1 friend Carolyn
Jeaae aalted M and Ars Alton
.4aison sunday afternoon
Miss Halle McCraw spent sun
day with her sister Mrs Mani
Chapel
Nh ard Mrs AID rt DAVIS and
children and Ms Maole Davis
m0toged 70 Baltimore Saturday
to aet "a w DAVIS vino mad been
away fof some sime
Valentine Party
va enilue boxes aaI party
we're e'Hoyed 1y tae Beginner
and Primary classes At y 4ian
Church Mrs Nerd d Chsppels
aud Miss joyce Garter aches
Mr. and Ms Gariand Clafk
we're Sunday dinner 81 o.
hsF parea.s ia Beooxaeal
Miss l0YeilNe Greene 0ho Is
staying WITH ner sister and broth-
er Mrs Effe Dlckerson and Les
r. Greene spent th geek end
at 1r nome nta phea.x
Iae hb4en Grange Is aovk-
az had 10 &c. back hi full salna
again BIZ ffot q MADE n yet
more new members
Ine Ggan2e plans 70 entertain
al tne goanR poop. Of the com
minity Saturday night FEB 70 a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Green Bay

Harry Roach Of Lync.abugg was
the Thursday overnight guest 81
MS son Martin Roach
Saturday guests Of NJ and
Mrs Martin Roash Wera her mo-
+aar Mrs Wade Ooakes and Nj
and Mrs. Richardson Oakes and
children Of Leesourg N. c and
Mr. and Mrs RoJeEt Travis. IN
Black sstone
J. r. Nunally. j.. mas been
transferred to Goochland coanty
By his employers. the cont.nenta.
Can CO
MISS Betty Jean Weaver ana
Ryland Yeats we're married san
LAY BY the Rev Miles Austin at
his home at Kenoridge Their
families accomranled ) them n
xenordge and Witnessed tine cere-
nony
Mr. ana Ms James Garrett and
daughters Misses Betty ana Bar
bara. OF Lynchburg were week
End guests Of MS parents Nj
ana NJ $. c B Garrett
Mrs. w L. MorinS and son.
Vally. and Mrs. James Msyes
and daughter. Of Fayetteville n
G spent the week ena with Nh
and Mrs II a Havens
Mrs Charles Weaver has a part
inc position az Farmvlle with
Commissioner OF Revenue. Vernon
Nomack
Tho Home Demonstration Clup
net Tuesday night VIZ. Mrs r.
3 Wilson
Supper guests Sunday of Mr.
nd MIS-. F. u west wsre Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Whit and MIR and
Mrs Carleton Gordon MIS- Whit
taycd overnight with tie Vests
M and Mrs G w Palmer
ere supper guests Saturday Of
4. and MIS- Nv S Bagksdala at
lndolph
Mr.. and MS john 'R1dd and
hildren o. Fl!crson spent the
,eok I'd with relatives here
MISS Lily Hardaway spent sun
lay night at Crewa Win Mr ami
1rs Kermit Whcary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

Green Bay spent Saturday In this
home and Mr.. and Mrs. r W
Carson and Gene, OF Apponattox
were supper guests OF Mrs. Glenn
on Sunday evening
Mrs. J + Glenn and Mrs y G.
WAayer attended the Woman S
club luncheon AZ Longwood on
"Wednesday OF last week As q
guests OF Mrs. Fl. T Ferguson
Mrs Nelson Hlx, who has been
patient at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital. Is recuperating at the pre-
sent writing III the home of Mrs.
Earle Wlngo.
Mrs. John A. Jack Campbell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

we're happy 70 have their son. Al
fred Motley. home last week He
mad been In service IN Germany
Mr. and Mrs O. II Booth hon-
ored her brother and his bride.
VI and Mrs Thomas Mc9uarry
Of Deluth MINI. with a dinner
last Sunday evening. Other guests
we're Nj and Mrs. Howard Hus-
key and daughter Of Richmond,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H wilkes and
daughter. Mrs F. 0. McQuarry
OF worsham. Mr.. and Mrs. F c.
Shuitz and Mrs NJ A paulSon
and son, John
Last Sunday morning was a
very cold morning here Several
reported frozen water pipes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
Prospect

A large crowd attended, the
funeral OF Mrs. Frances Vaughan
Price at Prospect NJ Methodist
Church last Friday afternoon.
Ous lore and sympathy goes out
ID the bereaved families.
Mss Jerl-y r agile. OF En- po-ia
vas week end visitor in the
home of Nj and Mrs John A
Campbell
NESS Nancy Taylor. or Long
wood. spent the week end with
her grandmother, Mrs. Eta
q e8n Mrs r. b wilson. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA is the
worlds only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

NTI1tRAL a. the crops in yaur
N fields, Chilean Nitrate il the
only natural nitrate, Guaranteed ~
per cent plant food
= Richest Of plant foods. ChiIeans
many extra values make il orr of
the most cfhcirnt and economical
nitrogen fertilizers
= Chilesns nitrogen content u 100
per cent nitrate Ideal for top.dress.
ing and side dressing Free flowing,
spreads evenly and smoothly
\ Chilean needs only moisture from
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

has completed training course
IN all branches OF beauty Gesture
and VIII op rate in her A9a}c a@tc
nights. BY appointment.
senator and Ms George Pal
mer we're visitors in Prospect
Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs . 2 Farrar went
to Richmond Saturday and sp No.
die week end wtth relatives Ms.
Farrar returned home Monday
and Ms Farrar returned on Wed
nesday wish Mrs CALVIN Doss
uho was visitor j. Richmond
that day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18
fANPOWER CUT

Defense Secretary Charles f.
wilson has announced that the
otaI strength Of the Army Navy.
Marine Corps and All Force would
DC something lees" than the g.
Al 900 At which It had been plan
ned pray ously 70 aieyet-oit in tha
fiscal year b ginning July J.
wilson defined u gir epcculc
ieures, President Eisenhower las
f said the decrease might t1stai
90 900 men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

but I didn't get his name-rolled
his cab up to the phone booth
land pinned the door shut with his
front bumper" related the po-
liceman. The cab driver then
radioed for help over his radio
Raymond Whit. chief investi-
gator for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., de-
scribed the technique Gary and
Scott used to burglarize tele-
phones. He said the pair would
Jimmy open the top halt Of the
telephone box and then dip q
pomade-smeared stick into the
money boy. He said the dimes
would cling to hair-slick. max
ing removal easy.
This method is the same police
have noted recently in robberies
stretching from Boston to Rich
mond. he said.
After their arrest. police said,
Gary and Scott admitted robbing
three more booths In Union Sta
ton. Mr.. Whit said each of the
telephones. which were totally
destroyed, was worth at least
500. He said telephones can hold
as much as $3.50 In dimes.
After he imposed sentence.
Judge Scott turned to Pvt. An
drews and said. you ought to
get a commendation for the fine
work you did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Bank Cashier
in Theft

Upton, Ind, Dec. ~ (R.-A
woman bank cashier suffering
from cancer. who said doctors
have given her but six weeks to
live, was arrested yesterday on
charges Of embezzling $175.856
from the Union State Bank at
Windfall over 20-year period.
4 Mrs. Genevieve Campbell, ar
rested by Deputy Marshal James
is. Campbell, was released on
$4,000 bond provided by her
father. Dan p. Wright. Of Wind
fall.
| She had been an employee of
the bank more than 20 years.
| Assistant United States At
torney Don A. Tabbert said the
longtime embezzlement was un-
covered during a weekly audit last
June while Mrs. Campbell was
hospitalized.
Soon after the shortage was
found. full restitution was made
by Mr.. Wright. q farmer. who
had inherited nearly q quarter OF
ia million dollars from his sister
Mr.. Tabbert said.
I Mrs. Campbell has given q
signed statement to FBI agents
admitting she took the money for
personal use and a new house and
covered the shortage by making
false entries to Offset false debit
entries. Mr.. Tabbert said.
When arrested. Mrs. Campbell
said she had just come from the
oflce Of q Kokomo doctor. who
told her Of her short life ex-
pectancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
CIeNrNsace!
Dinner. Cloths

1O00-39c and 69c Dinner Nap
kins, rayon damasks, solid COL
ors Of dark and pastel, 4 for 81
312-$1 Irish Linen Damask
Napkins, some hemstitched,
2 for 81
elf PERI. 9.9S RayOn and
Cotton Lace Cloths, 6Ox8O in,
3.99
I'LL PERI. 1893 Rayon and
Cotton Lace Cloths, 7Ox1O8 in,
1893
1859 Cotton Drawnwork
Bridge Sets, 35x35 In. cloth, 4
napkins, white 1.99
19-2.49 Hand Cut Richelieu
Scarves, 15x60 in, white 1.19
$50 to 4.99 Assorted 8-Pc.
Place Mat Sets l.99
12-7.95 Rayon Damask Sets,
54x72 in, cloth, s napkins, 3
23-12.95 Rayon Damask Sets,
64x84 In. cloth, 8 napkins, gold
$50
I-49c All Linen Fingertip
Towels, solid colors "a for 81
47--1.4s Plastic Cloths, 54x54 in,
69c
elise Roll Plastic Scarf Ma
terial, several colors, 36-in. rolls,
2 for 81
Sth Fl. Washington Onlyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
TOtUeIS
Bath Needs

100O-Sl Printed Linen Tea
Towels, wide pattern and color
SELECTION oJC
l50-1.9s Fringed Scatter Rugs.
20x46 in. 81
1911 PERI. 1853 Martex "Lux-
or" Face Towels 3 for 81
1851 Empress Face Towels,
amethyst only 80 . for 81
250-39c Heavyweight wash
Cloths ( for 81
95--If PERI. 500 Martex Lux
or" Bath Towels 2 for So
350-If PERI. 1.49 Cannon 24x46-
In. Bath Towels 79c
150-3.99 Cotton Chenille 3-Pc.
Mat Sets -----.-----.---1.4 9
5th Floor, Washington Onlyl