davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Gonzogo Taking Aim
At Wilson 'StoIworts'

said yesterday. Friday well
find out. I'd say right now ouI
first team is better than last
year"
Reserves Worry Coach
It's the reserves worrying La
bukas now. John Parks, 207-
pound substitute tackle, injured
his knee severely the other day
causing the coach to remark
THAT finishes the depth"
Mike Nelson, a l5O-pound
senior, has edged Dick Drum
mond for the starting left half
back spot tomorrow to fill out
the Wilson backheld. Don Ed
ington is the quarterback, Nc
kaculis the righthalf and l9O-
pound Duff Greene the fullback
The last time these schools
met on the gridiron was in the
city championship game seven
years ago. Gonzaga winning, 12-
z The game tomorrow is one
OF 81 high school contests sched-
uled for the week end. The list:
TOMORROW
Carroll at Coolidge, $40.
Gonzaga at Wilson. 3:15.
FRIENDS at Western, $3.50.
HeInegd0 -C 81
$3.50. ""Se ~ o. Adams
Bladensburg at George Washington. 3
MaSplngton-Lee at Northwestern, 8
TWnhs sston y, d At suitlsnd; ESQ.
Mclean at Fairfax. 8.
Wakefeld at Loudoun County. $50.
Annandale at Falls Church. g.
ft, Mount vernon at James Monroe
Baltimore Douglass at spinearn. 3,
winchester DOUGLASS at Cardoza. $40
Armstrong at Baltimore Carver. 3:I5
mckinley Tech at Dunbar. 3.
eastern a. Baltimore Poly, $3.50.
Fheips At Huntington Newport News)
Marshall at Osburn, s,
Luther jackson at Carver. g.
sherwood at Havre de Grace. 3.
SATURDAY
MONTGOMERY Blair at Anacostia. 2
Richard Montgomery at GeoFgetowT
Laurel at LaPlata, 2.
81. Mary's at st. Stephens, 2
Herndon vs.. Hammond at CIV. 2.
0roveton at George Mason. 2.
Washington-Lee " at GARFIELD; q,
High Point vs.. oxOn Hill at North
!. PaTksr-orsy at BrutOn Heights Cwil.
st. Johns at Mount st. Joseph tBalti-
mOre), 2
, 1956-07-09
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
3. a. O, D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
.thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, July 10, from 10
am. to 5 pm. and Wed, July
18th from 100 to 4:SO pm.
complete ~optonetric service
win be offered to the Munich.
Of s.. Croix.
viii be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1956-07-09
Sc the College Of which Sac IS now ! student.

Of the college Of which she is now 4 student.
MORE THAN THAT, there are hundreds Of televBion
programs on which she should have appeared, and just for the
asking, to say nothing Of radio programs in many cities.
AS A MATTER Of fact the majority Of Virgin Islanders,
at home and abroad, did not even know that the Islands were
being represented, and many who knew Of it only knew ac-
.cidentally,
DEPARTMENT Of Trade could perform an excel
lent task, but to mas money il must spend money, and il al
comes right back to these Islands for their benefit and adj
vancement.
THE | HAS certainly come when we must assert
ourselves, and do til big way. Unless we do, we shall find
ourselves in the background, with nobody to blame but our
selves.
, 1956-07-09

Mrs. Jameson attended St.
Mary's Hall in Burlington, New
Jersey and Middlebury COLLEGE
in Vermont. She graduated this
June from Leland Stanford Uni
versity in California.
Mr.. Jameson, since his period
Of service with the Royal Air
Force, has received his Bachelor
Of Science from University Col
lege. London, and will receive his
Phi. D. in ~electronic engineering
from Leland Stanford University
in the fall.
, 1956-07-09
. /.


mother and father Of his bride
and expressed specialsthanks for
the very beautiful wedding and
reception which had been given
for them.
Mr.. Jameson also. expressed
thanks to the many friends who
had come to the wedding, and for
their beautiful gifts. He said
thanks also to Mrs. Alfonso Para,
liticci for the beautiful wedding
cake that she had made f1 them.
i One gift that made a Wemend-
Gus impression upon the bride,
especially, was that given by the
staff of the Buccaneer, all Of
whom signed their names to the
card which accompanied it. The
bride enjoys tremendous popular
.ity not only with the staff but
with everyone who knows her.
over fifty cablegrasas were re-
|ceived among them were: one
from the groom's parents in Eng
land, one from Governor and
Mrs. Gordon and one from Gov
eminent Secretary -and Mrs.
Claunch.
Guests enjoyed a buffet supper
and danced until the early hours
Of Sunday morning.
The couple VIII leave Tor new
York tomorrow and then board.
q ship for England where the
bride will meet the parents Of
her husband for the first time.
After that they will tour Europe
for three months before returning
to the United States to take up
permanent residence IN Pasadena,
California, where the groom has
accepted q position with the
Aerojet General Corporation.
, 1956-07-09
TEp 81 Grnix Auta :
r ,cuAnp,on or ,OsL,c assHr AMP SOsrics -.

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays BY
BRoDHURsT,s P~RINTERY
rhristiansted. ST. croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 z. q BOX SS
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna = Brodhmst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rahss
Sc per copy s1OO per month $2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second class matter May 2s. 1917 At the Post Office at
Christanstsed, st. CroixssV. i, under the Act Of March 3 1897
~ - MoNDAY JULY o 1856 Nosl58
, 1956-07-09
Editorial
WE MISSED THE BOAT

- @&
AGAIN THESE Islands have allowed a golden cppor-
tunitv for excellent public relations to slip through their
fingers. No finer opportunity could have been provided than
in the appearance, for the first time, Of an entry from these
shores in a national contest
QUIETLY NESTING in a quiet part Of the world we
have somehow become almost obivious to the untold advan-
tages Of getting our names, our products, and everything else
Of value before the public. But we will send committees to
Congress, forgetting that Congress reflects, and often acts
upon public opinion. The i~ncongruity Of it all is that we by
pass the very public whose influence could be Of immeasur-
able value to us.
MISS UNITED STATES contest in which we, had
an entry could have been the beginning Of big things for US.
Our entry. Miss Edna Golden was an excellent entry. She was
pretty and charming, and measured up to any and all the con
testants. The fact that she did not win is OF tTifling siggnifi-
canoe. What n~attered is that these Islands had someone to
represent them,
LEST WHAT IS being said here goes for naught, a few
details may be appropriate. These Islands, if they are to use
the tourist trade to best advantage, must resort to publicity,
bio pubhcHu. the kind which viii attract attention all over the
United States and the world. How is it doneP BY the constant
and incessant repetition, and staying before the public as
much as possible.
MTHE CASE of Miss Virgin Islands, her picture should
have been sent to hundreds Of the leading newspapers
throughout the United States and Canada. Reporters should
have met her at the plane; and newsreel cameras should have
been grinding out hundreds of feet Of film for showing il thou
sands Of movie houses the length and breadth Of the land.
Wherever she went she should have been accompanied by re-
porters and photographers. There should have been inter-
views, she should have modelled costumes local and foreign,
and she should have been the honored guest at lmcheons
and dinners Of many groups, including alumni associations
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
PensaC0la, Florida

For over a generation. the
Jews Of the English-speaking
world have been grateful to the
Jewish Publication Society of
America for its translation of the
Bible. This translation has until
now represented Bible scholar
ship at its best and the Jewish
spirit at its finest.
''The time has come to revise
this translation in line with the
latest scholarship and with cur
rent English usage. Only thus can
the Bible contain to be a living
book and a constant source of in
spiration.
It will be an arduous and ex-
pensive undertaking. but it is a
task that has to be assumed if
we are TO remain true to our re-
sponsibilitY. Our self-respect as
Jews demands it. We owe il to
our heritage and to the world of
faith and spirit"
Editor-in-C Chief of the Project is
DR.. Harry M. Orlinsky, of the
faculty of Hebrew Union College
Jewish Institute of Religion, who
was the only Jewish scholar on
the Revised Standard Version
Committee that prepared the new
Protestant Bible translation.
Serving on his committee are dis
tinguished scholars, representing
Orthodoxy, Conservatism, and
Reform-Dr. Max Art, DR.. Ber-
nard J. Bamberger, DR.. Harry
Freedman, DR.. H. L. Ginsberg
and DR.. Ephraim A. Speiser. Ex-
officio members of the committee
are Mr.. Wolf, DR.. Solomon Gray
eel, Editor of the Jewish Publica-
ton Society, and Judge Louis E.
Levinthal, chairman of the JPS
publication committee.
The Ups Bible translation cur
rentlY in use was published in
1917. The translation began in
1898 and was completed in 1916.
The new project is not expected
to exceed six years.
Linked with the first JPS Bible
translation are the names of
(Continued on Page l54)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

The "once-in-a-lifetime" phrase
was coined by the JPS president,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
y. 5. Jewish Scholars TO Revise
English Translation Of the Bible
BY PHILIP SLoMov1rz

0~.4'.1 Aee91dEn1c Agency, 1ncJ
'e~sY IS IN the process of performing task that
Iee nY once In Aerne Thanks to the Publication
Society," board Of distinguished scholars will soon bc 49,
preparing new. revised English translation Of the Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BOYS AND GIRLS

end H., WASHINGTON and Silver
Spring 3rd Fl. PARKinuton
4OO-1.99-2.99 Tots and Tod
dlers' playwear; 1-3; 3-6x 81
45O-2.99 Boys plisse and knit
pajamas; $40 in group : 1893
175-4.99 Plisse Robes, broken
sizes - 3.99
8O-24.95-29.95 Famous young
mems sport coats, 34-40 in
group, some longs 1880
4O-26.95-29.95 Prep Boys sum-
mer suits, IL and 16 in group,
1850 & SIS
9O-19.95-22.95 Jr. Boys sum-
mer suits, 6-12 in group $40
85-$15 Jr. Boys summer sport
coats, 6-12 in group $50
1859 Jr. Boys rayon linen
and cord Stacks; 6-12 in group.
2.99
4OO-2.99 Girls Baby Doll P.Js,
cotton knit; 3-16 1.69
3OO-1.99 Girls cotton Baby Doll
pajamaS, Ala 1.59, 2 for So
90O-59c Girls cotton plisse
pantieS, Alp 3 for 81
95-7.95-9.95 Teens summer
shoes, broken sizes 4.99
13O-3.99 Teens white and pas
tel caSuals, broken sizes 2.99
35-8.99-17.99 Jr. Deb dresses,
5.88-12.SS
20-5.99-8.99 Jr. Deb T-shirt
dresses --------------- ----- zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
WASHERS

1-Orig. list 2l9.95 Automatic
dryer, Hotpoint 1855 - 1895
Especial Electric dryer, Norge.
1855 $500
4-Orig. list $685. Portable cleo
trio irOner, 1854 1895
1-Orig. list 299.95 Tumble
washer, Bendix deluxe, 1855
1895
I-Orig. list 1895 Wringer-
washer, Norge, 1856 1895
1-Orig. list 5l9.95 Washer
dryer combination, Westing-
house. 1855 1895
1-Orig. list 1895 Automatic
washer, Westinghouse, 1855
1895
l-Orig. list 1885 Electric dryer,
G.E., 1855 1890
l-Orig list 229.95 Automatic
washer, Bendix, 1854 demonstra-
tor $500
1-Orig. list 1885 Automatic
washer, Maytag, 1855 166.OO
1-Orig. list $3.50 Electric
dryer. Thor, 1854 SSS
l-Orig. list 269.95 Electric
dryer, Whirlpool Imperial 1855
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FASHIONS
I'D n Washington oniv

3rd r. Washington ONLY
20-l4.98- 1898 Jr. cocktail and
date dresses; 7-lF - SIS
25--l6.9S Jr. suits, two and
three-piece styles in cord. Blue,
brown, grey, 7-l5 Sl2
12-l7.98 Jr. busters, rayon faille
in black or navy; 7-l5 $40
2O-39.9S Cocktail evening
dresses, in l0-l6 S28
5O--9.98-lO.9S Budget dresses,
rayon, no-irons; 1920, l4i2-
22l2 in group 50
256-S.99 NyIon gowns, waltz
length; pastels; 1898 500
45-9.9S 1913 Jr. dresses
Sheaths and full skirts; 7-l5.
500
4O--s.99- 1929 Maternity cot
tons, 2-piece styles. 1915 6.88
3C-4.s9-5.99 Maternity jackets,
denims, cotton prints. l0-l6,
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

3-34.9S-39.98 Chaises, in
nerspring, floor samples,
1899
1-79.9S Club chair, rattan,
2 cushions 1899
l-l79.9S Sofa, rattan, 6
cushions,innerspring, 1888
1-179.9S Sofa, 3-pc. sec
tional, wrought iron 1899
1888 Console table,
wrought iron 1899
4-39.9S-44.98 Garden UNI
brella, 7-ft. floor sample,
29.99
LASS Garden swing,
w/canopy, all steel 29.99
l-19.9S Club chair, with
foot rest, ratten peel 9.99
3rd H., Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ONLY
BOYS. GIRLS

end FL. WASHINGTON Only
2OO-S1 Davy Crockett Polo
Shirts, 8 to 6x - -- soc
2OO-2.99 Boys short sleeve
sport shirts, broken sizes 81
116-4.99-1O.99 Group of Girls
skirts, jumpers, dresses and
capes, broken sizes 1888
63-2.99 Girls cotton slips, So,
1914 ---- --.-------- 1.99
1850 Boys striped cotton Ivy
League Stacks, 1858 in the
group --------- --- S.5S
$3.50 Jr. Deb T-shirt dresses,
2.8S
25-2.59-2.99 Jr. Deb summer
purses ---- 81 and 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SUMNER FURNITURE **WGsI,inglOm only

1888 Tub chairs, peel
rattan 3.y9
1888 Club chair, with
cushion, floor sample, 9.99
2-15.9S/19.9S Eend tables,
wrought iron and redwood,
9.99
12-26.9S Chair, webbed,
aluminium -l 1888
2-l9.98 Chaise mattress,
innerspring, as is 9.99
6-44.98 Settees, redwood,
sailcloth cushions 24.99
$3.50 Chairs, chaises,
webbed contour, aluminium,
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

5O-S1 Chair cushions, asst.
colorS -- 49c
6O-1.25-2.9S Chair cush-
ions, raincOvers, asst. coll
orS 99c
45-2.9S-3.9S Chair cush-
ions, plastic and chaise
covers ----------- -l.55
2-5.98 Metal tables 2.99
4O-4.9S Chaise covers,
foam rubber and sailcloth,
2.99
1-9.98 Lazy Susan, red
wood ------------ 4.SS
1888 Chaise pad : 4.99
6-12.98 OttOmans. re d.
wood, sailcloth covers, 6.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
CHINA, GLASS

7th H., Washington
2S-l9.95 Decanters, European.
hand cut ---..- 6.99
75O-55c to $40 Japanese Din
nerware, Madeira, Shelley, Rose
lane, Spring Violet, Gardenia,
Malebar, Silver Pines, Irene,
Silver Glover - 4 Price
5OO-1.25 to $50 Russell Wright
Dinnerware, first quality, black
chutney and cedar green only,
open stock -----.------I2 Price
5OO-1.25 Imported Glassware,
all size stemware- SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SUMNER RUGS
Washington Store Only

0SHsfsbtOh otOfC OfttN
24-5.95 grass rugs, 6x9' - 81
1855 grass rugs, 9x12' lbs
25-3.75 fibre rugs, 27x54 81
4-4.75 to $50 fibre rugs, 36x63",
Los
12-1O.25 to Ills fibre rugs.
54x90" ---- - 2.95
15-l2.95 to 17.95 fibre rugs,
oAS 4.J5
14-2O.95 to 22.95 fibre rugs,
o-4U ------ I.J0
e21.95 to 24.95 fibre rugs,
9xl2 - 1856
432.95 to $3.50 fibre rugs, 9x15',
1895
1-57.4O fibre rug, 12x14 labs
1855 sisal rugs, 9x12' = 9.95
1-27.95 fibre rug, 9x12', as is, IS
1-34.95 9x12' sisal rug, as is, Sc
9th H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
LUGGAGE
street ~, WASHINGTON onlv

Street H., WASHINGTON Only
1-34.95 Mems Companion Case,
21"; cowhide 27.99'
1895 Ladies' Pullman, 26".
Naugahide 27.99"
12-l6.95 American Tourister
Dwight Vanities 8.47%
3-12.95 Ladies Round Hat
Boxes, l6" S.99%
3-34.95 Ladies' Dress Ward
robes; American, 81" 1897"
1885 Mems Kalistron Com
paniOn, 2l";; cowhide 22.99*
2--39.95 Ladies' COwhide Week
Enders, 81" 3l.99s
ALSO Matching Pullman, Jr.,
"a" $685.
$3.50 Amelia Earhart Pull
mans, 26" -- $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
PORCH AWNINGS
A. drop on oil AWNINGS

S-l5.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, s. wide 1899
5-l7.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, s. wide 80 1899
6-25.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, 81 wide 1899
l-26.9S Porch Awning, green,
with sides, To- wide !. 21.99
3--2S.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, IL wide 80 1899
1-29.9S Porch Awning, green.
with sides, ~ wide 24.99
5--S2.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, 49, wide $3.50
3-S4.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, Ia wide 1899
S--36.9S Porch Awnings, green,
with sides, IS wide 80 .-29.99
Other styles also reduced.
9Th H.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
JR. SPORTSWEAR

jrd FL. Washington OHtp
2OO-5.99-14.99 Summer Skirts,
4.88-10.99
13O-2.99-S.99 BIOuses and Cam
iSOles --- l.SS-5.9S
SO-3.99-7.99 Classic and Ber-
muda shorts l.S9-5.99
4.99-S.99 Jackets, Stacks, and
pedal puShers -3.99-4.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NEWS SHIRTS.
SUITS

IND FL Wdstinoton OnTU
6iO-NIen's 2.99-S5 Shirts, broad
cloth 1873
255 Mems S5O-S65 year-'round
suits. rers shorts. longs S23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BLOUSES.
NOTIONS

Street FL. Washington onlv
23O-2.99-5.99 Famous blOuses,
cotton, nylon, rayon, 1898 in
group -- Lbs
30O-Sl Travel hat boxes with
cord handles 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Tots Furniture

5-29.99 Cribs, assorted styles,
Manufacturers samples, 1888
2-59.99 Youth beds, Edison,
grey plexitone finish 29.S8
$3.50 Dressers, Edison with
mirror to match bed -. 1888
S-l6.99 Hi-chair, Thayer, birch
finish --- --8 .S8
End H.. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
WASHINGTON
FLATWARE

1tH FL, washington Ontp
32-S37 VIM. A. Rogers 50-pc.
service for 8 1899
l7-S37-1S47 VIM. Rogers 5O-pc.
service for 8, Memory pattern,
17.49
27-$28 Steak knives, set of 8, 3
patterns .------. 9.99
1l5-2.5O Flat servers, Heritage,
patterns only 89c
1880 Berry spoons, Eternally
Yours in First Love patterns
only 49, -- - 2.25
1850 Cold meat forks, Eter-
nally Yours in First Love pat
only - 2.25
17-1.SO Butter spreaders, Eter-
nally Yours in First Love pat
terms only 100
1888 5O-pc. service for 8,
Community Plate ------. 1899
1O3-3.50 Cold meat server It's
72-3.5O Berry spoons Ills
9l-3.5O Gravy ladies ----- LIS
2S-S2 Soup spoons, round bowl,
Lady Hamilton pattern 81
17-2.5O Butter knives -----1.25
$3.50 Berry spoons - Its
26-2.5O sugar spoons -----l.25
6S-S2 Soup spoons, oval design,
81
3--$3 Knives, Milady pattern,
$50
2-S2 Forks, Milady pattern, 81
5-s2 Salad forks, Milady pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ACCESSORIES

1908 Pique BOlerOS 1.99
12O-S2-4.98 Lace Collars,
99c-2.99
1,20O-$1 Mems Initial Hand
kerchieefs - box Of 3 for SOC
1890 WOmen'S Print Hand
kerchiefS - I9c
1875 Famous Calf Box Bags,
assorted colorS 3.99$
1,2OO-1.65-1.95 Famous NylOn
Hose, 81 to ii 2 for 81
5OO-2.50 Cocktail Napkins in
reusable duffel bag 125 for 89c
6OO-$2 SIS Costume Jewelry,
summer styles 99c-1.69*
plus tar
Street FL, Washington. SHUer Spring
and PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NEWS SHOES

end FL Wdshinuton ONlv
80 prs.-3.50 Italian Casuals,
rope soles 1.99
II prs.-Leather Loafers, broken
sizes 3.99
% prs.-Leather Sandals, broken
SIZES : l.JJ
" prs.--Unlined Rubbers, black,
7ia -l0la -------------------49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
5th RI. Washington
CURTAINS

9Th FL, Washington
413--3.99-s.99 Tailored Curtains,
assorted, $500" long------2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
LAMPS, SHADES

IN n. Washington
23-l.99-2.99 Oiled paper parch-
ment shades, 8" and 10" SOC
5--19.99 Desk lamps, fluorescent.
stationary back 9.99
5-lO.99 SIM okers, jr. size,
bronze finish 5.99
$3.50 TO 9.99 Shades, celanese.
all sizes Lao
1l-1O.99 10 1899 Pulley lamps,
wall and ceiling -5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

351-4.99 Daytime cotton sun
dresses with jackets; 1920.
41z-242 --------- 1893
15O-$5 Swirls, Sanforized woven
cotton Seersucker; blue, pink,
aqua and maize; 1920 2.99
75-S.99-14.99 Quilted Lounge
wear including busters. fitted
robes and peignoirs; long and
short lengths; cottons, nylons;
broken sizes --- 81
5O-l7.98-19.9S Women's Better
Dresses, nylon prints, anchor
sheers, cottons; 1412 -241s in
group $40
4O-22.9S Jr. All Weather Coats,
assorted fabrics; tbs -----14.88
srd. FL, Washington;
2nd r., Siluer Spring & PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SUMMER FURNITURE
w.r. s2s-2s.'s SIS

Z50-ooS 098 Glider Cushion Cover ~
30-l3s8 Love Sect metal finish, yellow
200-598 Chos Rockers, metal green
5o-549S Bunting GHder innesPne assorted 3499
SPRING RKtnOon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TABLE LINENS

43-1.29-1.99 Mats woven cello
phane, rds., ovals ---------3 SOC
1850 Table cloths, 52I68 cot
ton, multi-plaid ----------- 1893
12-2.99 54/54 Table cloths,
plastic, candy stripe ------ 81
10-4.99 54/72 Table cloths,
plastic, candy stripe 1880. 1.49
45-1.99 Pillow cases, appliqued
cut work ca. 81
1853 Dinner cloths, cotton
lace, colors ----------2.49
l5-1.99 Place mat sets, woven,
colors --- 81
5-l6.95 Lace cloths, discon-
tinued pattern, 72x90 80 9.9S
26-S1 Guest towels, linen, COL
orS, borders ----..---. 4/$1
26-2.69-3.99 Luncheon cloths.
misprints 1888
20-3.69-5.99 Dinette cloths, mis-
prints -.--.-- Z.yy
iS-6.s9-s.ss Dinner cloths, mis-
prints ---.- 4.99
5O-29c-59c Napkins, luncheon
and dinner, asst. 80 lOc
lO-2.59 Scarf, nylon, green, 40"
1.29
S-2.99 Scarf, nylon, green, 54",
l.39
S-3.29 Scarf, nylon, green, So,
l.59
sh r., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
FABRIC

700 yds. &c" Kandell EverglaZs
chintz per yd. 59e
l,OO0--36" Cafe curtains, plastic,
pr. 100
1.9s-I.98 Drapery and slipcoyer
remnants ----------ts on
9Th IT.. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
NEWS

NEWS
l,2OO-5Oc Cotton Handker-
chiefs. White, rolled edges 19c
1,80O-2.5O Elastic Belts. 2-tone.
q and /" wide = 99c
1OO-3.5O Leather Belts. Top
quality! Famous make. II, 1.49
1OO-S1 Ash Trays. Sand-bag
models, 3 plaid patterns, 2 for 81
1895 Chesterfield WindprOOf
Lighters SOC
5O-1.95 Ash Trays. Spin-It type.
colorS ---------- ---- 99c
175-1.50 Swank Jewelry. Links,
Tie Bars 89c*
125-1.95 Fine Briar Pipes 99c
15O-S4 Mems Jewelry Sets.
Links with bars 1.19%
3OO-5Oc COlOred Cotton Hand
kerchiefS - Sc
25O-S5 Swank Leather Wallets,
1.G0
5O-32.5O American TOurister
PulImans. 26". Terrific! 1897"
Plus Tar
Street Floor, WdShinoton, Siluer
Spring and PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Reg. soc! Fine
PHILIPPINE
HEMP SQUARES

Soc go.
Mode up to ony size you specify
OF no extra cost! Natural ton
snort in any setting. SIMPLE
SIZES BELOW:
6xo'---l6.20 oxl2'----32.40
y Spring; Ith FL, PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
1856
AIR


IL List 1895 Air Conditioner,
famous make, TX amp, y hip,
$188
Is List 1895 Air COnditiOners,
l ton, push-button control.
1895
Is List 369.95 Air COnditiOners,
Servel 1-ton de luxe 219.95
Is List 1895 Air COnditiOners,
Y h.p., famous make 1898
5th H., Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

End FL Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
December II
7-FiIm Festival. Movie.

7-Film Festival. Movie.
Va Hours. The Net" A story
OF espionage centerino on the
development of q super secret
etcmic powered airpIone. Phyllis
Ceivert.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-The Fronkie loine Show.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. "cloim Jumpers. Bill
Williams.
AIS
5-Seeret Storm. SerioI.
4:3O
5-The E0rly Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. THE Privote
Life Of Don Juon." 1895. DOUG
los Fairbanks, Sr.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.