davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
Forecdstirsg Has Limitations

ample: We must have recourse to crude estimates based on commodi- ty flows. which require interpola- tion for intercensal years and ad- justment from an output basis at producers prices to an installed basis at cost to ultimate users"
 Why. even when forecasts are made in clear language, are the ec- ononists so often wrong? News week provides: an answer-made up of several facets.
 For one thing, the statistics, which are the tools of economic forecasting, are not always what they seem to be. They may be out of date, sketchy, or inaccurate. Lat CT information may change the picture greatly.
 For another, as Newsweek puts it. Economists add to the confu- sion. since they cannot agree them selves on how to use the tools they already have" There are all kinds of ideas as to the relative importance of tangible factors. such as carloadings and business failures and so onto say nothing of intangible, psychological factors that stem from human attitudes and feelings. In the magazines words, Economics is part science, part politics, part art. There is still no set formula that can be fed into an electronic brain for the answers. The reason is that economics deals with people, notably unpredictable lot"
 What of the failure? The opinion seems to be that, as time goes on, economists will have a higher bat ting average-particularly in short term forecasts, and analyses re- stricted to single companies or in dustries. Meanwhile, they will con tinue to render a desired and valu- able seryice-but one that should be received with certain qualifica- tions. As the frank Dr. Keezer put 1t, anyone who takes an econo- mist's advice at 100 per cent face value is a sucker!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
BABY TWO WEEKS OLD DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY

Linda Louise Lapham, daugh- ter of Wesley and Alice Lapham, died at 4:45 p. mes on Sunday, March 4, after becoming seriously ill Saturday night, March 3.
 The baby, two weeks old, was rushed to the Navy Infirmary Sunday morning, but died that afternoon.
 Besides leaving her bereaved mother and father, the baby leaves to mourn her passing, a brother, Ronald, aged II, and Nancy, aged 8 years, as well as grandparents residing in the States. They are MT. and Mrs. E. E. Lapham, Fort Meyers, Florida and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Sawyer, Trent, N. J.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
DO... SHOTS RE DELAYED

Be -2use os the present shortage of Salk vaccine, the Alaska Polio Advisory Board recommended at its recent meeting that third vac cinations, CT booster shots" should be delayed. Dr. Charles R. Hay man, acting commissioner of health reported the polio boards decision upon his return to Juneau last week after attending a meeting of the advisory group in Anchorage.
 The board feels it is more i'm portant to use the available vac cine for first and second vaccina- tions to eligible children who have not yet received this protection, :" Dr. Hayman said.
 Members of the Polio Advisory Board are: Dr. Milo Fritz, Dr. Rob ert Wilkins and Francis Bowden, pharmacist. of Anchorage; Mrs. Kenneth Parker of Spenard and Mrs. Jack Hutchinson of Juneau, Parent-Teachers association repre- sentatiyes; and Monte Grishain, pharmacist, of Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Roy 4. Christoffersen. son of MT. and Mrs. Emil, c. Christoffer- son, Kodiak, took the oath of en- listment into the U. S. Army re- gently at Fort Richardson along with other Alaskan enlistees, for three years service. Private Christ offersen was sworn in by Major George Dufresne, chief of military personnel, adjutant general section and will receives16' weeks basic training at Fort Richardson before his regular Army assignment.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
REGISTRATION HEAVY AT KODIAK HOTEL

The Kodiak Hotel register re- veals considerable travel in and out of Kodiak for the past week. Among the names appearing were the following:
 WI. Hopkinson, Minneapolis Honeywell representative from An chorage; John Reeder, Seattle; O. E. Whitaker and George Hutton of the Coastwise Line from Anchor age; E. C. Beete. Seattle; Ted Le- ven Hagen, Milwaukee, Wis; Ar fed Smith, Seattle; J. c. Jackson, Richland, Wash; H. K. Mckee. Anchorage; Major Temple and Capt. Burlington of Anchorage: ".
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
CANNON & LESTER LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

Pat Cannon, president of the Kodiak Fish Producers Association and Eldon Lester will leave for Seattle next week to attend the hearing being conducted by the Federal Trades Commission, March 19.
 Lester will represent the United Fisheries Association. The two men are going down in an advisory capacity mainly, but may appear before the Commission. The hear ings in Seattle will first be con- ducted after which they will be concluded here shortly after, on a date to be set later.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

Dexter Keezer, an economist of standing who is associated with the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.. has said: "It's probably sscial law that people would rather be poorly informed about where they're going than well informed about where they are" Dr. Keexer referred, obviously. to the fact that millions of people follow eco homie forecasts in newspapers and other publications. and that pro fessional ecoRofniSts. are employed in great numbers in government and industry, and in labor and ag- ricultural organizations
 Newsweek quoted Dr. Keezer's observation in an article descrip- lively entitled: What's Wrong With the Top U. s. Economists Is Trying to Make an Exact Science of Guessing" The Newsweek dis cussion is not anti-economist at all. But it does valuable job in show ing some of the limitations Of this particular occupation, and why they exist.
 The magazine points to past failures. Just after the war, for in stance, many economists forecast that 8 million workers would soon be ,unemployed-it never happen ed. When the 1949 recession came along, many expected it to become a major depression-but it didn't. More recently, group of respect ed economists took rather laun- diced view of President Eisenhow- CTS 1855 Economic Report to Con- greSS. One of them said that uu- employment in that year would be as much as Is million higher than in 1954-in fact, unemployment declined None, even the most bull ish, came anywhere near anticipat- ing the gains in the gross national product and other barometers that ocurred.
 Another objection some made to economic forecasts is the frequent use of gohbledygook. An actual ex-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
WENDELL HYLTONS ADDED TO BAPTIST MISSION STAFF

Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Hylton and their two children, David. age 6, and Diane, age 3, arrived via PIMA Thursday morning from Leoti, Kansas.
 The HyItons will be house par ents at Doane Cottage at the Ko- diak Baptist for the next three years. This is the couples first appointment to the mission field.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
BRIGHTER HIT

A three and a half by two foot gash was made in the sides of the S. S. Seafair, vessel belonging to the Coastwise Lines, by a Navy tug in Woman's Bay Tuesday after noon.
 The tug was clearing the ice from around the ship when the accident occurred. The Coastwise ship is a 10000 ton freighter.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
JUNEAU TRIP PLANNED BY
 SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

Ivor Schott, Superintendent of the Kodiak schools, is leaving to- night for Juneau.
 He is on the territorial Textbook commission. The commission will meet next week for the purpose of revising the list of textbooks to be used in the territorial schools.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
NEW SHOPPER sERvIcE

Ray Shannon, owner ef the ko- diak Shopper. Is driving . new bus these days, The bus arrived on the last boat and was put into immedi- ate service. V
 The bus gives service to resi- dents along Mission Road on a half hour basis providing them with transportation to and from town.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
STYLE SHOW

A style show and Easter Parade will be sponsored by the Emblem Club Saturday, March 31, at the Elks Club.
 Described as something differ ent," the show will feature some new angles" on these eyer popu- lar events with ladies.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
It's A Big Job

The critical water shortage here in Kodiak is working a consider able hardship on the Water Sup erintendent Mill Vokacek, and City Manager Charlie Truitt. These men are spending considerable time after working hours in an endea- vor to alleviate the water shortage.
 Long arduous hours are requir-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

ed beyond the call of duty to in sure that residents have at least some water by which to accomp- fish necessary tasks. Continued cold weather, icy conditions and lack of equipment have hampered these men in their efforts.
 They can be sure their efforts are appreciated.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10

James Munro arrived back from a quick trip to the States.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-03-10
.:sk. AG.AsxA- xAa ..s, F. ,sss
3lvOsS : a.siss..as. Continued fscm age D'
who h the wo.''.!. O. one O

-nt seamanship at all times, and
 l.5h standard of ahiiity." Crew. 4ien and passengers alike made it
 5ry plain they held him in high
 steem. Willard Baker, purser
 3oard, called him the coolest
 lAn on the entire vessel"
 John Scribner, messman aboard, was described as the hero" He accomplished the nearly impossi- ble feat of exhibiting calmness he didn't feel, and conveying it to the passengers, who were all placed in his charge. They didn't realize the danger they were in, until much later, and after the danger was passed. He gathered them all in number 3 stateroom, told them stories, made them cof- fee and sandwiches, suggesting they pack all their belongings as rescue was not far away. After meeting him, I could see how he turned the trick. He was quiet, un- assuming, pleasant and good hu- mored. He was described as "a fine man and the highest type of seaman"
 
 Stories filled with dramatic i'm pact were told. Radio communica- tion was destroyed when the ship was severed in two, and it was over two hours before an emergen- cy radio and wires strung up could establish contact with the outside world. The radioman, who climbed the remaining mast to string wires to the antenna, came in for special mention; Earl D. Bostick, Chief Engineer and his staff were others. They accomplished the near i'm possible feat of keeping the emer- gency lights and steam on until the very end. This was done in the face of the fact that the forward bulkhead was taking a terrific beat ing with disaster threatening every second. 't
 The dramatic moment when the Freeman arrived and she was sighted in the gathering dusk and snow flurries, was described by some with emotion. The launching of the lifeboats, no easy task in a turbulent sea, engine failure and being tossed about amid what was described as 30 to 40 foot waves; complete failure of one engine un- til one foresighted seaman pulled out a dry towel from under his shirt to wipe the spark plugs off; a mans wife hanging on to the rigging aboard the Washington Mail, who wouldn't pry loose until her husband returned, because he told her to do just that-theSe and many more stories were told. Cow ardice was displayed in one in- we were told, and panic only twice, which is remarkable for such danger-fraught circum- stances.
 The rescue operation took just about 40 minutes and without single fatality. ''The heroic work of Capt. Fulton and his entire crew was done with the excellence and fine training that is the core of the American merchant marine in emergencies and in disasters at sea-" according to Willard Baker, a survivor. "He did a magnificent job of handling the large ship against such weather and such sea. owe my life to his judge ment and fine seamanship." Baker, incidentally is a railroad man. He retired after serving his last year with the Alaska Railroad and took to the sea about ten years ago. Many fine things were said about his part, too, in the rescue, by both passengers and crew mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

TYPEWRITERS - New Rem. Rand,
Royal pOrtables; no money down.
ST wk. CIRCLE. 74l 18th st. NV.
TYPEwRITERs. standards and port
ables. SIS up. Your choice only ST
wk. Free home demonstration.
Call WARDS, EN-. 1886. NOW.
TYPEwRITERs AND ADDING MA
CHINES-New portables and re-
built built once nee. MACHINE en- otb Remlngt0n
brand names. Nothing down. 81
per week. Free home demonstra-
ton. JU. s-3sS0 HE. 1850 til
VENETIAN BLINDS. trade in your
SHADE IS AWNING. 500 N. West
ST., Alex. XII. S-3S0O, 4636 N.
Wash. blvd; ia. 1884.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spira-
latoI. compl. auto. > yrs. old. 500.
Cali after & pm. UN. 4-5699.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy, power
rinse, spindrier: 500; very good
condition. kE. 6-4196.
WASHING MAcHINE,' Blackstone
Auto. good coud,, best offer. Four
Corners area. call JU. 5-OS5l.
WELDEkS. new or used LINCOLNS
for sale or for rent EARLBECK &
LANDRUM, INC, 1923 Cathedral
St. BALTIC. MU 5.S5ll
20-IN. INTERNATIONAL WINDOW
FAN, like new, $50. WO. 6-9l 81.
TWO es5 GALLON OIL TANKS-A
Williams Automatic motor and stack
control Al condition priced to
sell. All for S97 80. WA. 7-99374:
560l 40th ave. Hyattsville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
APIS. FURN.-MD. Cont,

EFFIC. APT. new furniture, TV,
garbage disposal, loo. in nice neigh
borhood; close Boiling and An
drews: 2 girls or couple. 10. s.
3456.
RIVER FRONT, Mount Vernon blvd.
--Efho. apt, pvt. bath, 1st FIR, s
windows; EMPLOYED couple; SIS.
so. 5-4225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MIscELLANEoUs-FoR SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE EMN

MIDGET MINIFON RECORDING
INSTRUMENT. reasonably priced
for quick sale. Call TIE. 6-70s2.
Office Furniture
Special purchase Stand
ard Brand Westinghouse Co.
4 carloads used office furni-
ture.
DESKS. STEEL AND WOOD.
400 WOOD LEGAL LETTER FILE
: TABLES, BOOKCASES. SAFES.
500 CHAIRS. 50 AND UP.
VISIBLE FILE EQUIPMENT. ALL
FREE DELIVERY AND PARKING
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
639 New York Ave. NV.
ORGAN, used Hammond Chord;
excel. cond; Save over - 90.
KITS, 1880 G st. NV. RE. =
ORGAN, used wurlitzer spinet, home
model. for sale at a worthwhile
model ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S. cor
ner 18th and @ SITS. NV.
PEARLS--Finest quality Oriental
cultured pearls: 1s-in. strand. Very
reasonable. Call OIL. 2-3lO9.
PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet; used very
little. S345. One OF many great
values in our BIG REMODEL ING
SALE; KITS, 1880 G st. NV.
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets. consoles. grands and up
rights at moderate prices from SO
monthly upl. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS THREE STORES; corner
18th and G SITS. NV. tphone ST.
$4,000: 9332 Georgia ave, Silver
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. tphone
KE. S-5060l. Suburban. stores open
ewes. and Saturdays Downtown
store closed Saturdays Until Sept
PIANOS-Good selection Of used up
rights; from Sg5 to Sl95. Several
good makes. Also. values in spin
cts. ST. $4,000. PIANO MART,
10l5 9TH St. NV. Liust above the
CLOSED SATURDAYS until Sept
PIANOS-Fine pianos available for
interest and benefit YOUR children?
FREE LOAN of fine piano No
obligation to purchase. Pay only a
small carriage fee. VIII. 6-S7l2.
PIANOS-Army. Navy. Air Force and
Marine personnel. Government and
District employees can save real
money on all types of instruments
at the PIANO MART. 1015 9TH
st. NV. Over 100 spinets, consoles
and uprights 70 choose from: ST.
st. NV. Gust above the Library
Open Thurs. Ewes.
PIANOS-Floors must be cleared
Don't miss KITS REMODELING
SALE. PIANOS at sacrifice prices.
KITS. 1870 G st. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANOS AND ORGANS. Returned
from rental. At sacrifice prices dur
ing our great REMODELING SALE.
Floors must be cleared. KITS.
1890 G 81 NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PLAYPEN and pad for sale. Also
nigh chair. Good condition. LII.
RADIO. 3-band, Sway portable:
R-l00IURR. Best offer. JE. 2-0233
REFRIGERATORS-Used. sI9 so up:
guar; deliv.; lge. stock ACME
STOVE, l0ll 9TH st NV MA. s.
REFRIGERATORS. used, refinished.
rebuilt some guar. a year; 50 95
up. FREDERIcK'S INC. 1905 14th
st, IA. $1,000
REFRIC orator, Z Gu. IT., Gibson.
l years old. excel. cond.; $50. LA.
6-1495.
REFRIGERATION. GE. 10 Gu. IT,,
revolving shelves, no defroSting.
cToSston freezer. IA. 7-65SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
APIS EURNIsAfp-vA.
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA = S7s
to $3.50 Call TIE. 5000 be.

DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA - S7s
to $3.50 Call TIE. 5000 be.
tween 10 a m. and 6 pm
ARL., mr. Wilson blvd. Newly dec
2-bedrm. liv. rm.. dinette. kit anC
bath, mr.. bus and shop. ctr; Si0l
per mo. Call RE. 7-S650; ewes.
WO 6-4091
GARDEN PROJECT, 10 min. Wash.
Navy Annex Pentagon: / ok. bus
Spac. apt. in excel. taste: S110 incl
utils.: ms. inv. 2003 N. 18th ST.. ia
7-926S. IA. 2-56O0.
n. ARL.: mr.. Arl. Hall. Pent.-DE.
L1GHTFUL. ! bedrm.. liy rm.. din.
kit. bath: apt. bldg. storage. laun,
dry tacils. S94.50. JEa 3-754S.
ALEx.-GROyETON-s apis. , rms.
3 rms. bath. utils. incl. pets. kids
ok. Sl6. SIS, SEQ wk. TIE. 6-451S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

HOLBROOK ST. NE. 1915 Is blks,
north 18th and H--Modern g.
family bldg: 2 rms. kit. and bath.
excel. cond.; heat, INV. and 7-tt
refer. for $50. so: also locker and
laundry STEUART BROS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

Mr.. PA. AVE. BRIDGE bedrm
liv. rm, dinette. kit. and bath;
Venetian blind and refRr.: cow loo.
$62 so plus utils. See resident
manager, 1412 Young st. Sc. LII
4-6236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

1906 c ST. Sc. Il blk. D. C. Hosp.
and Armory) - Duplex: recently
redec., . Ice. rms. dinette and
porch: S6l incl. heat. INV and
refer. STEUART BROTHERS. DI.
HGEQS M ~pAQA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

81 \ DAY per person ll0i 18th
NV Attrac sgle and dble rms, 81
wk up sANNE'S Hotel Dl 7-7Sss
Its0 r. I. AVE.-Beaut. lge. rn., twin
beds, also sgle. rm. next to bath W.
shower maid sery. DU. 1858.
2ii7 F-Fosm studio: refgr., grill,
clock radio, ~. cool quiet: S5-S9
1888 10th ST. -Businesswom
en-, sgle dble. rms. clean. beaut
furn.. mod baths NO 1929
$500 31th ST NV. corner Porter
or double senipvt bath ccnven
transp Home and surrounding
must be seen 70 be appreciated
Mr.. CONN. AVE, 20O8 Columbia I'd
Apt 81 90 Nicely furn. RIM empl
person, nome atmos. NO. 7-s7sI
iI.t 18th ST. N.w.--Lovely front
single rms attractiYely furn. maid
service; - week. DU 7-9J10.
1898 rs ST. NV; clean, quiet and
lovely studio nm next bath,
windows, new furniture, redec In
a good house
ROBERT PETER INN. 1879 22nd
81. w.. Permanent and transient
rms switchboard elevator. air.
como din. rm $40 up DE 2-iss5
SOUTHERN CLUB, 1855 Mass. ave
NV Home for DISCRIMINATING
guests. Lovely rm. with pvt bath
dbl or SSH beaut. sitting rm., ~
Bendix, comm. kit. No, 7-s303.
RANDALL HOUSE. ia23 N 81. NV
Join friendly fellows and girls,
dancing, ping pong rec room, ~
BenoiN, switchboard. S25 to So
month HU. 1874.
If3s RIGGS PL. NV nicely
turn.. rms, gentlemen: reas, rent
pvt. home. KIT. privils. Ho 2-s938
1888 RIGGS PL. NV. - nlcely
furn. rms. gentlemen. pvt. home
fcss rent. no. 2-S936.
..i5 MACoMB ST. N.w.-Niceiy
furn, I'm. Tor single person. Sc,
o. call I'm. 3.02g5
EMERY GEORGIAN HOTEL
lSl2 q ST NV
Single and double rms; weeks
and monthly rates Permanents vel.
come Newly dec rms, free TV anc
parking Porehes and shaded yard
Air-eond. lobby and TV rm. Air.
cond rms. slightly higher.
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES
Gordon Hotel glH 10th 81 nv
sgle ana dole rms bath optional
Wk and NO rates MA s.6264
PRINCE KARL
1901. K ST. NV.
Air-eondirbued pvt oath avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

LOVELY e-BEDRM. APT, many ex-
trss' very conv. Pa. ave. and 6 st
sc All utils. incl. sos per mo.
Adults; white. only FALLlN REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
CABINETS. Mensel natural
birch. Distributor elosing out entire


HOME cRAFTERs. INC.
l34l savannah 81 Sc
LAWN MOWER, electric. seryel Eas
refgr., 10 Gu IT, both In excel
eond Reas. RA. c-3s2l
LINOLEUM below wholesale. distrib.
utor cloArg out entire stock HOME
CRAPTBSS INC 1871 Savannah
- kt
NyNG ROOM TABLES ~. Ike
sts = oeaIt lamps very reason-
aea Must sell IA. .-1257.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

DOWNTOWN = Avail immed.: .
bath. center hall; 2 outside. court
expos. $40 RE. 7-3466. 9-5 wkds
BOILING FIELD AREA - Largest
apt in Sc. D. s.: ideal for service
personnel; . hedrms.. all conven.
fences, pvt. parking. playground
PRESS REALTY CORP, e27 18th
st nv ST 2-Q21R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

18th AND P SITS. S.E.-Mod gar.
den-type project IA blk. from Fair
lawn Park: 2-bedrm. apt. with
family-size din. rm.. scr. porch: lots
OF laundry space and lockers In
bsmt.. SS3..5, incl. all utils.: adults
4-392l. or STEUART BROTHERS.
INC. Dl. T-2434. DI 7-SR95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
APIS. UNFURNIsHEp-p. c.

BEACON PTS. 1901 Calvert st
rm. kit bath. .-Isn i bedrm.. liv
rm kit and bath EN- 3-a077
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

HAWAII AVE. AT list ST. NE
Mod S-family bldg. ideal loo.
only S53.50 for 2 rms. kit and
bath. incl. heat, h.-w,. also 7-ft, re-
frigerator; laundry and lockers in
bsmt; STEUART BROTHERS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

MIDGET MINIFON RECORDING
INSTRUMENT. reasonably priced
for quick sale. Call TIE. 6-70s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
ROOMS EURN.-N.w. Cont.
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL LIBRARY VIC. - Large
'front.' rm., well furn.. conf. quiet
S35 mo-: small rm.. S25. Ii. ~
ICOLORED - SINGLE FURNISHED
RM.. in private home, $3.50 per
week. Call NO. 7-6549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

ONE AND TWO bedroom. APIS, IL
mod bldg. overlooking the Cathe.
dral Call EN- 2-2o0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
MiscEL. SALE teontd.l

FURNITURE-50ss off. all new fur
niture At "a price. A once-in-a-life-
time buy on better-grade new fur-
suites. sofas. chairs. two-piece
sectionals. end tables, lamps, mir
rors, desks. and beddings. All sales
cash and final, merchandise must
be accepted Immediately. Free de-
livery 10 virginia area. Sale Mon.
Sat. only Hrs. 9-5. Sat. 9-l2
BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 2
blks. from Baileys Crossroads, Va.
on Seminary road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
APIS. FURN.-D.c. Cont.

1865 MINTWOOD PL. NV and
: rms, kit and bath; S42-S65 mo.
Shown 6-S pm. SWISS REALTY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21
FURNITURE SALE

Tremendous savings on brand-new
better-grade bedrm.. din. rm.. liv.
nm, bedding. Modern, Early Ameri-
can, French and Italian Provincial;
factory closeouts. samples and sur
plus stock at lowest prices. REGARDLESS
OF big discounts offered elsewhere.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
Sl6 18th St. NV. RE. 7-4310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-21

SCI JEFFERSON ST. NV rms.
kit. bath. screened porch: nicely
turn: SIS mo-, incl. all utils RE
7-5224, PENNY" APOSTOLIDES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

heavier creaSe-reSiStant cotton satin.
Called summer smoke or ''tropi-
cal sky" the print combines two
ombre coIors, in this case blue and
gold-beige. There are calf-length
pants to match and variety of color
variations in the same group of sepa-
rates.
The gay summer jewelry is by
Coro. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

he girl rising out Of the smoke be-
low is not playing Joan of Arc. She's
showing off a costume in shaded
stripes by Lyle Griswold Of Fleisch-
man of California.
The outfit combines two matching
cotton fabrics. The simple shirt
blouse is made Of sheer cotton wolfe
with long, roIl-up sleeves. The pleated
and gored-for-extra-fulIneSS skirt is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Smoky Stripes

New print separates from California designer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

Thsse are MAIIC0's
Ms,soreI love CsIofs
o77STssossl and o7Io
10 Iou-Cosi AfiSioAsE
Vinyl-asbssios lils