davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

boy could not be prose-
cuted for murder.
Among the more important
opinions he wrote were those
which:
Affirmed constitutionality of
the New Jersey waterfront ban
on the holding of a labor union
office by a person convicted of
serious crime; ordered a new
trial for a murder defendant be-
cause the 1ury's decision not to
recommend mercy resulted from
ia jurors statement that the de-
PENDANT also had been indicted
for another offense; authorized
the transfer of a sex offender to
the State prison from a State
hospital where he did not re-
spond to treatment; ruled that
employees compelled by pension
provisions to retire at IS under
Ia collective bargaining agree
ment were eligible for State I'M
employment compensation pay
ments; allowed a New Jersey city
to use publicly-owned lands to
build off-street parking facilities
but required operation by the
municipality.
Some of His DiSsentS
Important dissents Of Justice
Brennan were those against de-
Icisions which:
Prevented a New York work.
man from seeking relief under
the New Jersey Workman's
Compensation Law because of
injuries in New Jersey while
working for a New York en-
Iployer; stopped a parochial
teachers college from enlarging
its facilities which no longer
jconformed to a residential zon-
ing restriction: dismissed a New
Jersey suit seeking damages in
Alabama for the death of a New
Jersey man employed by a New
Jersey firm doing business in
that State; refused workmen's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

protected by the attorney-client
privilege from being compelled
to name the bribed officials dis
closed to him by the racketeer.
A 6-1 opinion that a Passaic
newspaper and its managing ed
itor. pleading fair comment and
good faith in answer to Libel
charges, could not invoke New
Jerseys news source privilege
statute to protect their inform
ant. The lengthy opinion was
based on many factors and spe-
cif1c circumstances but it de-
|clared that the news source
privilege is not an absolute"
right.
A unanimous finding that the
New Jersey Communist Control
Act of 1854 is constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

lconcurred during the last three
years were:
The unanimous opinion written
by Chief Justice Vanderbilt that
free distribution of Gideon Bibles
to New Jersey public school chill
dren violated State and Federal
constitutional guarantees of free
dom Of religion:
A 4-3 opinion upholding New
Jersey law classifying assault
and battery as "disorderly con-
duct" that can be punished in
summary proceedings before JUS
tices.of the peace or city magis-
trates:
Another 4-3 opinion by Chief
Justice Vanderbilt that lawyer
who represented a racketeer,
later indicted on charges of COR
rupting public officials. was moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Record Shows Brennan
As Solid Court Worker
By ROBERT K. WALSH

solid rather than spectacular record of hard work pains
taking preparation and independent judgment clues
that Justice William j. Brennan will be welcomed by the
Supreme Courts liberals" well conservatives"
joins them october Is.
Opinions he written dissented from
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
SEAA Outlaws
Radio Broadcasis
OF Gridiron Tilis

Broadcasting of Southeastern
AA Athletic Association sports
contests by out-of-town radio
stations was barred by a vote of
the organization at its 1856 Fall
meeting held at the Hotel LoI =
raine on Wednesday night.
The item was a major one on
the agenda which was held und-
er the direction of the new con-
ference president, Boy Reynolds
Of Sanford. And, the decision
was an almost complete turn
about from that rendered i year
earlier when the SEAAAA vot-
ed to allow out-of-town stations
to broadcast games by slender
6-5 majority.
Wednesday nights vote was
l0-l, with only Lumberton vot-
ing to continue the broadcastS
The decision does not affec,
broadcaStS of radio stations ir
their local parks; this is left en-
tirely up to each school to han
die as it sees fit.
Other business taken UP al
the meeting included report
from Bill Eutsler, Rockingham
coach who is head of a Specia
committee appointed by Presi-
dent Reynolds to investigate tn.
possibility of getting improved
Officiating in football games. II,
stated that his group had mad,
favorable progress in this di
irection. The president was late
given the power to appoint sucf
committees in basketball anc
baseball when the group ap.
proved such.
Reynolds himself announcet
that JiggS Powers of Whitevill,
had been retained as publiCis
for the Association for the tl,irt
year. w. II. Coble. of Laurin.
burg, John Sasser, Whiteville
and Sill Caruso, Clinton wer,
named as a nominating commit.
tee TO prepare for officer cleo.
uonS at the Spring meeting. Ap.
proval was given on a director,
of pertinent information be,
tween schools in preparation fol
contests. such as phone numbers
school colorS, etc.
Hap Perry, NCHSAA exccu.
tive secretary. spoke briefly oi
the coming basketball season
Cage and baseball schedule!
were arranged at the close @
the meeting.
BY JiggS Power.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
BY BRENDA WILLIAMS

1t seems as if everyone in tn;
junior class is having a birthday
this month, even Mr.. Sasser
Mavis Mcpherson, you and Mr.
Sasser should get together. Seri-
ously, happy birthday to both OF
you.
Have you voted for your fav-
orite girl for Halloween Queer
yet? Better hurry. You dom
have but one more week. Judy
Strickland is representing the
ninth grade; Nancy Stanley, TIC
tenth grade; Hilda Faye Sellers
the eleventh grade: and Dewil,a
Shelley, the twelfth grade
Which girl is your choice?
Didn't il seem good To have q
holiday Friday? The poor teach
ers didn't have one though. They
had to go to an N. c. f. A. meet
ing in Wilmington. The student.
think the teachers should have
to attend these meetings more
often.
About eighty kids went TO the
State Fair in Raleigh Friday.
lhope they didn't get wet. as il
. raincd most of the day. Mrs
4 Thompson and Mr.. Jackson wcn'
along as chaperoncS.
Welcome back to w. r. 4. s
Carol SoleS. We missed yor
: while you were away. down il
| Florida.
, Mr.. Vaught, we enjoyed you
: Columbus Day program in chap.
: jel Thursday. did you learn any
: history, kidS?) Ethel Cribb
/ Lowery FippS, Frances Walters
Barbara Sellers. Donald Nc,
: Pherson, and Ila Pearl Goodwin
participated in the program.
Juniors. do you know YOU
, parts in the play yet? Tw,
weeks 90 by fast. you know. Tn,
| name of the play is The Med,
: dleSome Maid" The cast consist
lof Billy Shelley. Anne Hardee
, John HarrclSon. Brenda vii,
= llams. Ed Ray Cribb. Ray Dun.
: can. Faye Mcpherson. Barbar;
> Duncan. Priscilla Curric. an,
!, Billy Price. Wonder why Fay,
: and Ray like to practice $,
: well?
News is short because we onl,
had four days OF school thi:
week. So, unit! next week, II
be seeing youl"
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Your tractor ignition key can
be a key to safety or tragedy.
The National Safety Council and
the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture remind you to shut off
the engine if you work on it,
refuel or oil it, or make any ad-
justments. Remember that ma
chinery is quicker than the
hand. Keep your tractor as a
good friend with careful handl-
ing.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Aggie Drugnet

WILSON - Students from as
counties in North Carolina, l3
other states and four foreign
countries make up the student
body of Atlantic Christian Col
lege, 1t was revealed today by
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

For back -click-a
go farming-helps
you do more jobs
easier, faster than
ever bcforel
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

The most valuable resource of
this nation is the soil. Gold is
more spectacular; iron has, In
two generations, made men rich
.er; copper has opened up greater
possibilities of advancing tech
'niques. But it is the soil which
produces the lasting and essenti-
al wealth of the nation.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Open House
Set Thursday
AT Sweet Home

The new and modern Sweet
Home school on highway 9
East of LOris has been COM
pleted and the faculty will
hold open house for the public
Thursday night. October 25.
from ! to 9 p. m.
Refreshments will be sery-
ed to those attending and the
public is cordially invited to
come out and look over the
new school facilities.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Mrs. Bethany r. Joyner, College
Registrar. after completing the
Fall Semester census on the
campus.
or the 791 North Carolina stu
dents enrolled. 249 come from
Atlantic Christians home coun-
ty - Wilson - il was revealed.
There are three students from
Columbus County.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

the coming year at Clemson Col
lege. The installation took place
Monday night, October 1.
Other officers Of the club, who
were installed at the first meet
ing Of the year are, BLUE
Skinner Of Conway, vice presi-
ldent, John Elliott of Loris Sec
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

retary-treasurer; and Louis
Nance, Of Galivants Ferry. re-
porter.
A discussion Of plans for the
annual TT a NIX giving and
Christmas parties were included
in the evenings program.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Want Ads

FOR RENT: Four room apart
ment in my home on TABOR
City-Whitevillc highway. Pri-
vate entrance and private
bath. Contact Robert Elliott
or phone 1881, Tabor City.
l/24 81 nd.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
,Talbert Gerald
President OF
Horny Club

Talbert Gerald, Of Loris, was
officially installed as president
of the Horny County club for
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
TheDEBUNKER
BY John Harvey Fnrbay, PhD.

The idea that a bitter medicine
Is more effective than a mild one
probably arose from a belief in
strong remedies. There Is no rela-
ton whatever between the taste OF
q medicine and its value In heal
Ing the body. Some Of the most ef-
fective medicines are very mild. and
some Of the oitterest medicines are
valueless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02


sNTIQUES- Finest lamps. Meisseiis
6pode. etc porcelains. paintings.
objects d. art. Selling out; BARGAINS.
SYLVIA'S ANTIQUES, lower libby,
Dorchester House 24S0 18th a.,
NV
ANTIQUES-Pr einventory sale. l0es
Of Special for Christmas. Old Ger
man stems; bargain buy. SLIGO
ANTIQUES, Colesville and Glen
Route 20. JU. 9-s24l
ANTIQUES. collectors items. to settle
estate. rare Chinese pieces, other
misc. no furn OIL 6-503e.
ANTIQUES AT PINE KNOT. FAIR
FAX, VA. ! mi. ". Fairfax cir. on
Rites. 29-h0-M shoR tea wag.. wal.
droD-leaf din. tbl., mshog sheraton
thl... marble-top tbl. paintings.
clocks. lamps, mirrors, china, glass,
other desirable items. CIR. 3-29el i.
ANTIQUE CANDLEsTICK. brass,
very tall, slim. perfect for dining
table. den. mantle; illumination for
family portrait or shrine,
MALAGA CANE. extra large. full
bark; wrought silver head:
old. Box lti5-S. star.
ANTIQUES : FAIRLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
Larse constantly uoving stock Out
Georgia ave ext Rte p7i Q mi
right on 60o whitehall 6-S405
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
Broker. These diamonds
were left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices, Ev-
cry diamond fully guaran-
teed in writing. We can ship
to your bank for inspection
All prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BUILDING MATERIALS
Attention. Builders

RRAND. INV sTEEL SLIDING
CiCGFT DOORS AND BUCKS
sTETt FABRicAToRs
co. s-Osss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

]. Lady's liz cts. fiawless dia
mond with excellent color and cul
set In plain IA k. y.g. tiffany mtg
q bargain out of pawn. only S5Sb
2. .Lady's ! ct blue white modern
cut diamond set in plain IA k VIZ
solitaire mtg; unredeemed only
Mans la cts. brilliant color
and nice cut, set in masculine J. k
y.g. gypsy mtg. from our loan
department. only s3T5.
4 Lady's over . cts. a GORGEOUS
diamond with terrific brilliance. set
r " lovely Iy,c Il kASIg' dia' mtg; sps-
3 Mans appx. 5A cts. a ire
mendlus diamond with utmost bril-.
lance set in<14 k. w.g. gypsy" mtg
unredeemed; only S975
o. Lady's ia cts. very. nns
American cut diamond set In --latest
style plat. dia. mtg: unredeemed
LaGy's diamond straight row
bracelet. set in IA K. vg. design, sci
with 4S blue white full-eut dia-
monds. approx. weight ga cts. at.
traetive, latest design setting. In per.
feet condition; S42b
3, Lady's diamond crescent pin
90 gorgeous LARGE full-cut diamonds
;si II AZ sntiS S.. on & b HPP9 TS
our loan dept: only S395.
( q. Mans Ia cts. blue Whit
Ameriean-cut diamond set In heavs
~ H.. y.R. CLAW mtg. unredeemed
only $3.50.
10 Lady's ia cts, emerald cut
q stunning ring with finest color anc
brilliant cut set in modern plat mtg
with . large tapered baFuettes oul
.of pawn: only s496.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RE.
CHRISTMAS
80, .cohElnENIIAL LOANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

FURNITURE-Di Dining room. English
walnut. Call CO. b-663S,
: uRNITURE-Bamboo set, Imported;
. piece; $50. Call 10. 2-0O23.
FURNITURE-Mod. iiv. rm. ffurn.,
incl 2-pc., foam-rubber sectional,
which opens into 2 single beds with
matt: also black dinette table and
chs; Magnavox Tv. IA. 5-e072.
FURNITURE-2 mahog. double beds.
chairs, occasional tables, bed
spreads, lamps. EN-. 2-6e91
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FURNITURE SALE

/. Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm., din. rm.. iiv.
rm bedding. Modern, Early Ameri-
can. French and italian Provincial.
Factory closeOuts, Samples and sur
plus stock at lowest prices. regardless
oI big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
SIG 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-43IO
FuRNITURE-sofa california mod
ernl and lounge chair: $50; fair
c9nd. Also, oak once desk SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
CHRISTMAS TREES

CIGARETTE MACHINES ~. 1000
condition mechanically epefafed
Both for si35 IA e-42sS
CLOTHEs, laciel beaatifui size he
for the hoNdayn pf T-ATNf AT
400 Sun II 70 n
CLOTHS DRYER, Bendix dso1
Leegate "a nv
CLoTHING-ruxsdos Is up. aise.
rEllffenf learing tttf GOOD ~
WV SHOP, "a T.sh-l
CLOTHING. nsrs wcmfua EXTRA
laTGt renfrnaHia LanteI i1fEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

BUNK BEDS. rock maple; comfort
able 30-in, felt mattresses, custom
made, can be USED as single; $40
or best offer. AP. 7-4946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

FUR COAT, black Persian lamb. size
g-6355. $40.
FUR COAT, black, Persian lamb,
Jacket. 1920, $50. Tray. silver on
copper: OLD, nice. sos. IA, 2-0439.
FUR Florida bound. Black
Persian lamb with mink collar, size
q; sacrifice. $500. Brown muskrat,
size ~. SO. WO. 6-1063.
FUR COAT. wild mink: very good
quick sale Can RE. e-60isS.V 'O'
FUR COAT. Can. Sheared beaver
81 zoo: sell liz SOS, RX. V e@Ts6je o'iR''
FUR COAT bl,. Pers.; stole. never
worn, sacr Baby car. bass. wJpad
Reas. IA. 9-1655.
FUR COAT, mink, size 1916 prac-
tically new. "a length. $3.50. ia
FUR COATs--Persian Russ p, gray.
peri, " q L, barg., 50. IL; beaver
etlss $50; cape. $50, hats free. OF.
FUR COAT. mink. full length, size
II TO Is; almost new; will sac, far
below orig. cost. Box 4S7-T, Star.
FUR COAT. black Persian, brown
mink collar and cuffs; 1920; like
new best offer. AP. T-sOT2.
FUR COAT, muskrat, very heavy:
good condition. size 10. orig. $500.
garfinckers; now $3.50, EN-. g.
1896.
FUR COAT, muskrat, size 1919;
excel cond,, cost $500, sell S35
EN- 3-6s23.
FUR SCARF, mink, 4 skins: perfect
Christmas gift: EN-. 3-225S.
FUR STOLE, beautifully matched
silver fox: never worn: cost, S1f5,
wonderful gift. $50. CT. 6-5889.
FURNACE, SCOTT, cap, and Delco
cond.; SI00. PL. 9-253i.
FURNACES, GAS
Hot water, used, guar: Arcolas.
COAL del. Used radiators. BLOCKS.
l746 Lee hwy near Key Bridge,
WA. 7-5501.
FURNISHINGS lII1sSIIs ENTIRE CON
beautiful dining room. living MOON room
bedroom furniture. grandfather s
clock. china. cut glass. Oriental
rugs corner cabinet. large cioi-
some vases. $500 Edmunds Sc
NV, FE. 3-5422.
FTJRNISHINcs 3
Good used furn from nice n w.
homes at prices lower than private
sales; 9-pc. mahog Duncan Phyfe
din rm.. SlI5. 5-po, maple dinette
Duncan Phyfe table, shield back
chairs. S65' mar6le-top table S35.
mahng bedrfn W/tAlt 4-Doeter hed
25S nis5e HeHrh-. 9"oi SOFA PEG,
bnffs, Sass m cmlns seh,.s.S0 300 maple
beds, Hollywood beds maho9 Sron,
leaf tables, etc. abbott and lander,
4OlO Albemarle ST. NV. nj wis ave
dag. across Sears. Open ,tii !? nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BICYCLE SALE TODAY
Save SSH am. to 4 pm.

New HRntWeight and ba!oon models
from $3.50, The. most complete
S'p .av. god This onsy od we Eacss
oEoRdErSo 5vs B Tesslh asssff66iRsse
In Arl.. Va PARKWAY CYCLE CO
Lee hwy at Kirkwood I'd. ia
S-Sl2e niis mi. out from Ke,
BICYCLE. boys e6-inch Rawiey. 3
s65. sell s25. EN- $S5ss3.
BICYCLE. size 90 western Flyer
.or sale A. reasonable price IL
3-0637 after 8 pm.
BICYCLE, bows lightweight Belgium
.s4-in; child's rolltop desk; boys fer
e yo. sEatss w v15e gSTts sS,, ccTon
BICYCLE, Lion Fngiish ishtweight
girls 26-inch. 3-speed. nlack anc
chrome. S25. Wa 1-b654.
BICYCLE. girls schWinn 2O-ineh
Goodyear .all-weather tires, Incl
training wheels: Se5. ia. a-145s
BICYCLE. girls schwinn, excel
cond.; SIS or best offer Also
Flexible Flyer sled. SIS. EN-. 3-2sOb
H ~. Ki. s s9y,s ss"' good 'Ond
ine for Xmas glft. Otis 4-si4s. :
BOOK BARGATNs-B Britannica En.
e.. 1880. $3.50; Golfers Eney
1859. 500. Book Of knowledge
1889. $50; American PEOPLES En-.
eyt 1852, $50 Americana Ency
1850 SIS Other good barEains
oEoRqE FRIENDS BOOK sToRE
o os IN m $40 n nv Dn. "a s-"4o@
BOOKS, new lots IN, Toe up. RIVER.
DALE BOOK SHOP, R1o4 n. i. ave
Riyerdale Nd sats. and suns.
BOoKs-''The Life Of John Mar.
shall b. Albert J Beveridge 4
volumes excel eond.. $40. no 2
BoOKs-Ths Yale Law journal
SIS yr' no 'o sasssss. a''-i''i incl
BoOKs-compi PFentiss-Han Ped
eIal Taxes 1881 and 1889 SEQ
no 2-2Ses
BOOKS History II PITTSBURGH and
Enyirons" volumes. Ike new. b.
GeorEe Thornton Plsming.f pub
under auspices o. Amer Histof
society fnc $50 no e-2ans
BOOKCASES. ~ sect. 90 rhafrt
metal bookcase tFpewriters *
3-sSHo. SUE IA p-550G
BOYS CLOTHING. 1874 rrs. blu,
Jacket. sood eond no. e-f7ig.
RREAKFRoNT Win paii-ogi desk
eerdovan conteupdrary, IKE ueN
OIL s-iTA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

FtR CoAT molf1r. fiEs fa-ia. acce
FCH COATs. sHcslient eond Very
fsssoa "a tlsss sssl 81. t.ioss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
MlscEL. SALE Cont. J

8 Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER ?. 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FURNITURE

- = - - AVA
Shop. the town but compare our
prices before you buy. Cash sale,
ana low overhead let US sell at 3Oes
70 40fe lower. on better-grade mer-
cnandise. Sofas, chairs. 2 and 4
piece sectionals. solid cherry bed.
I'M. ana dining rm. furniture, mat
tresses and box springs, Hollywood
beds. amps and misc.
q BROTHERS FURNITURE
blocks From Baileys Crossroads
IN Va. on Seminary Rd.
open Mon. Through Friday, 0 TO 8
Saturday Til Noon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one-room
emciency pt available Elevator
downtown location. Rent, S46
National 5000, Ext. I121.
FURNITURE-ContentF OF 6-roon
nome in Cheverly; excellent cond
modern; priced for quick sale: ieav-
ing town. Call after Il, this. week
al oay Sunday. AP 7.2917.
r-VYV3 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ANTIQUES . EARLY AMEHILAN
FOUR WINDS FARM

Laree constantly movins stock Oy
ri sGrFi On s soe 'T wb,, s5s ss4Ss MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
BICYCLE SALE
10 TIL Q, SUNDAY
SAVE $40 TO $40

bicycles. 1896 up. Trades accepted
j. M. MOODY CYCLE SHOP
500 s. e3rd St, ArI. OF. 4-s354
BICYCLE. Enslish-type Elgin. full
size mans, excellent cond; rea-
sonable. ov, 3-3257.
BICYCLE sALE-30O. new and used
ell sizes and makes; complete re-
pair service. We will not be out
'raded or undeTsold. MD CYCLE
& EQUIPMENT Co, 5OO3 Green
belt I'd COLLEGE PIX, Nd Tower
9-R5a2 Open daily. Mon and Wed
. 10 Q. Sun. 10 to 2
BICYCLE, hoy's e0-inch. SEQ. HA
2-S773.
BICYCLES (2)-The finest de luxe
Philips 20; English, ridden only
once or twice. Cost SIS; sell $50
each. EN-. 3-a039
BICYCLEs-Boys' 2O-in.. $50; "a:
IN. SIS; 26-in.. $50; all in good
condition. Call IA. s-l74l.
BICYCLE, boys. 20 in. Sidewalk
excel. cond Otner toys; reasonable
FM 2-1S05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AnnINn MAcHINE. electrir

ADDING MACHINE, electric; sub
tracts; desk model: s-col' guar /;
s!ee 1 o ciRcLF Fl. al isth y. NV NV
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEwRTT-
Frs, s2h up. Yovr choice. ony ~
Call cLARK's, EN- 1885 NOW
subtracts; i-yr. guarantee; Sii rs.
CIRCLE, 541 18th ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

CLOTHING-Sizes y to Is MAG
nifieent collection of slightly PAM
pered daytime anc evening rnthes
Sjciai celebrities who constantly
change their wardrobe. Also e
new department of beautiful dresses
direct from the New York manu-
facturers al subsi aLLial rawlings.
Prices from 5000 Up; 8 designer
winter coats one Of a kind p, q
note. no evening hours Daily. II
am. to $50 pm. Monday through
Saturday. THE FRENCH POODLE.
1923 Conn. ave End floor. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
On DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FUkS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TAPE RECORDERS
$50 Above Cost
TAPE RECORDERS
81 Above Cost

We add S. commission to Get yoGr G piies 4A'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

FtRN.. night st.. RcA as rec. player.
chairs' tables. serv., 1V set, ehilda
Nhfon Ano tOYsl miAe. Lu 2-6nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

ADDING CALCULATING MAcHs.-
For rent or sale. Portables. no
s Tonsy eSSOTn' sS y S s,, M nTs I'LL
sttsViIle, UN. 4-Hi36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

CLOTHING - Tuxedos. full dress,
mems suits. topcoats. all sizes.
Ladies winter coats, samples. at
reduced prices: formais, cocktail
dresses and suits; tremendous
stocks, Plenty of girls coats and
boys Jackets. NEARLY NEW SHOP.
3512 Conn. md floor. WO. 6-7960.
CLOTHING, LADIES'. assorted. sizes
14-14la. Excellent condition. Rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

DRESSEs-Lov. taffata and satin,
1920 and "a Sizes hat: mans suit
and gray overcoat. 37-39 reg. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

- ENTIRE CON-
TENTS OF HOME. ANTIQUES,
beautiful dining room, living room,
bedroom furniture. grandfather S
clock. china, cut glass. Oriental
rugs corner cabinet. large cioi-
some vases. $500 Edmunds Sc
NV, FE. 3-542o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FURNACES, GAS

Hot water, used, guar: Arcolas,
coal; del. Used radiators. BLOCKS.
l746 Lee hwy near Key Bridge,
"a; $500; 461S Baltimore ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FURNITURE

10 King s. Alex. Va. XII $4,000
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE
case No. 435aY

\HGAL NoTIcEH
kAse No. 4359Y
Barbaraf Lilies minor NF
by her feNt friRd. May Anqbler. plaintiff
David Lilies. minor sdefendant
DavF Lilies. minor WHO is in the Armed
ServiFs of thA United States and whose pres
ent ADDRESS ~: David Lilies SIR 5725S2g, u. s.
Naval BasS Bldg. 9S. Portsmouth, New
hsmIFhifeE will take notice that plaintiff
BarbaSa hles, a minor by May Amber. her
in the Common Pleas Court of Allen County,
Ohio in case humber 435O7, praying for a
divorce on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and for custody of child: said cause will
be Tor hearing pn and after six weeks after
the date OF the hrst publication of this notice.
BARBARA LILIES,
BY LYMAN p. Clark. her attorney
MaT IL, "a, 81, June Z, ID, q