davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Legion Assdi|s
Benefits Report
BY the Associated Press


The American Legion today
denounced the report of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Commission
on Veterans Benefits as a scare
document" filled with self
contradictions, inaccuracies . i.
statistical monstrosities.
The Legion's views were set
forth by Donald R. Wilson, past
national commander, in testi-
mony prepared for the House
Veterans Committee. The re-
port also was criticized by the
Disabled American Veterans.
Mr.. Wilson called on the COM
mittee to deregard the report
and act instead on the Legion's
big pension bill.
The presidential commission
called for gradual reduction of
non-service-connected pensions
as social security and other re-
tirement benefits increase.
The commission took the gen.
eral approach that, aside from
compensation for any harm
suffered because of their mill
tary service, veterans should not
get special Government benefits
indefinitely.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman of a
special Legion group appointed
to study the report. said the
commission has been "tragically
preoccupied with extolling the
virtues of the goddess of social
security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
British Submarine
Damaged in Crush

LONDON, May 9 (P).-The
British submarine Talent was
damaged slightly in a collision
with an unidentified tanker off
the Isle Of Wight, the British
Admiralty reported today. No
one aboard the sub was injured.
The Talent was cruising last
night at periscope depth in bad
visibility when the accident hap
pened, the Admiralty said. Dam
age was confined to her peri
scope and superstructure but the
brush was so light that the
tanker continued on her way
apparently unaware Of the COL
lision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
Ford Steps Out
AsFoundation
DoardChairr11an

DETROIT, May 8 R.-Henry
Ford II has resigned as board
chairman Of the huge Ford
Foundation. turning over the post
to Rowan Gather, its president.
Mr.. Ford announced yesterday
he would step down from the
craftsmanship of the philan-
thropic organization founded by
his father and his grandfather.
He will continue as a member
of the board.
He submitted his resignation
in a letter dated April Is. saying
he felt the foundation needed a
full-time chairman. He had held
the job since 1913.
MY duties and obligations as
president of the Ford Motor Co.
make it increasingly difficult, if
not impossible, for me to give the
time and attention the chair
manship of the foundations
board now demands" Mr.. Ford
wrote the Board of Trustees.
From its headquarters in New
York. the foundation said Mr..
Gather will serve both as board
chairman and president until a
new president can be elected.
A former San Francisco attor-
ney, Mr.. Gather was chosen by
Mr.. Ford to head the founda-
ton when it was fully activated
In 1850.
The Ford Foundation was set
up on a small scale in 1896 by
Mr.. Ford's grandfather, Henry
Ford. and Mr.. Ford'S father,
Edsel. 1t grew to become one of
the largest organizations of its
kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09

syringe. using an effective yet safe
solution. like zoNiTE. zoNITE
is an efecttpe antiseptic germi-
eide that washes awav germs and
odor-causing waste and is harmless
to tissues! Benefit from Mrs. Nc
Grathe's experience. and become
one Of today's modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind" and
daintiness zoNITE gives them after
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists,
see your doctor. Use zoNITE as d.
rected as often as needed. Costs
pennies per douehe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
"Hoppier now than as
a bride!"

Many women are
like Mrs. A. Nc
Grathe who. years
after their bridal
days, later learn
about the prope,
method OF DOUGH-
inc with a fountain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-09
= at Y
| KANN'S ]
4 WASHINGTON
ARLINGTON
The Lingering Gifts

A little goes such long way when its these
famed fragrances that have lasting. lovely
scents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Small Business,
Government Meet

Millions of dollars worth of
government contracts infor-
nation on how small businesses
can obtain them, and others-will
be available next month at one.
day conference in Baltimore, Sens.
j. Glenn Beall and John Marshall
Murler, Maryland Republicans,
announced today.
The meeting, expected to at
tract about 1000 representatives
of various private companies in
the Maryland-District of Colum-
bia area, will be sponsored by the
Small Business Administration
to acquaint small business men
with the needs and procurement
methods of governmental depart
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

Aristotle 1882 B. c. and Pliny
the Elder CT A. d. mention
determined attempts to build
submerSible craft.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
UNI Summer School
To Open June Is

DR.. Vernon Anderson, dean of
the University of Maryland's Col
lege of Education and director of
summer school, has announced
that the 1856 six week summer
session at College Park will open
June 25 and conclude August 3.
The summer session is for
teachers, principals, supervisors,
and education administrators of
Marylands elementary and sec
ondary schools, and regularly en-
rolled college students. Courses
will be offered on both the under
gradate and graduate levels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

fact that there Is an average
turnover of 80 teachers per
month during the school year.
(There are 2,100 teachers alto
gether.)
On the Twinbrook level, the
teacher problem has been under
consideration by the citizens
association. In the latest issue
of Twinbrook Life was a referen-
dunn on the desirability of a
TCA-sponsored scholarship for
advanced study by Twinbrook
Elementary School teachers.
The response to this question
was too small to be of much
assistance to the committee and
you are requested to fill out the
blank and mail it to Shirley
Hatch, Bradley Court, or give it
to your block chairman, with
comments or questions.
The Monday meeting of TEA
at Parklawn was adjourned at
nine o'clock so the members
could go to the West Rockville
Citizens meeting where the traf-
fic problem was being discussed.
Before adjournment a motion
was made that the sentiment of
the community be tested in re-
gard to the establishment of a
volunteer fire department for this
end of town.
An announcement was made
that the directory Is printed, but
distribution is being delayed
while the committee corrects a
few errors that just couldn't be
let go".
The TEA officers are now pro-
perly installed in an "office"
Parklawn has provided a room
upstairs in the mansion with a
desk to hold our typewriter and
a cabinet for our files. 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
By Elaine WojtanOwsd
GA. 4-8898

Until the swimming pool actu-
ally opens, the thing we like best
about TWinbrook is its interna-
tional atmosphere, which is pro-
vided by the military and
civilian transients who make up
our permanent" population.
Just returned to their home on
Grandin Avenue from the Medi-
terranean are Harold and Marion
Cordova. Harold was attached
to the destroyer Hood for the last
two years, and Marian and their
son, Phillip, were attached to
Harold. Phillip left as an infant
and has returned as zone of the
boys.
Olaf Tondevald, first engineer
of the Norwegian ship Havhok,
docked in Baltimore last weekend
and was able to visit his cousin,
Harold Olsen of Bernerd Place,
This was Olaf's third trip to the
United States, and will be his
last for some time since he will
return to school for two years
when ship reaches Norway.
Because of this the OlsenS
were delighted that he arrived
while Harold's mother and step.
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Larson, were visiting from Sioux
Falls, S. D. eve asked Jean
nette if Harold spoke Norwegian
or if his young cousin spoke
English. She said Harold doesn't
speak Norwegian, but he can
speak English with an accent
that enables him to meet his
cousin half wayO
Things are beginning to hum
at the pool. The contract for
the roof has been let and work
will be started this week. The
plumbing fixtures have been pur-
chased (second hand) and should
be delivered any moment. Volun-
teers are working every night
now and so far have cleaned the
pool - it had to be drained and
brushed down with stiff brushes.
The firm which will manage
the pool allows a weeks labor
in advance of the pool for clean
ing, but the work we have to do
is in preparation for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
TiUinbrOOk Welcomes Old
Resident, NeiU Visitor

thorough job that must be done
to meet the requirements for
opening. There are many other
small tedious and potentially ex-
pensive preparations that must
be made for the final construc-
ton jobs that can be done by
volunteer labor.
The gravel and fill on the
south side of the pool have to be
level before the concrete apron
can be poured. The fence has to
be finished reinforcing along
the top, etc. and, of course,
there's a lot of landscaping work,
Everyone's help will be appre-
ciated and anyone who is interest
ed in doing a particular type of
work or otherwise planning in
advance can get details from Ed
Paul, who is chief of volunteer
labor, as well as chief volunteer.
The installation of the bath
house plumbing is the last hurdle
in the race to open May 80, but
John Eckardt, who is making
arrangements for this, is conf.
dent that We'll be in the swim
on time.
Though summer is almost here
and one might expect vacation
plans to be the principal preoc,
cupation, Rockville is still hard at
work on school problems.
The Rockville unit Of the
League of Women Voters met
Monday night to discuss the pro
gress and findings of the leagues
resource group which has been
studying teacher placement with
a view to the possibilities of i'm
proving local schools, by recruit
ing high-caliber teachers by
making the best use of those
they have.
The league has prepared com
pilation of relative salaries paic
in the areas competing with
Montgomery County for teach
ers, but it is also looking into
other factors which appear tC
contribute to the rather startling
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17

Prices effective until close OF business
Saturday. May ~. 1855. except produce.
which is subject TO daily market changes.
NO SALES 10 DEALERS. We reserve the
right TO limit quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Rockville VFD
Ambulance Now
Fully Dressed

The Cadillac ambulance of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department is once again
fully dressed. Its fender skirt
and hubcap have been re.
turned.
TIP equipment somehow fell
off while the ambulance was
on a Jamestown Suburban
Hospital run May 6. The fen
der skirt is valued at $25, the
hubcap at SIS.
Franklin Day of Gathers
burg was walking along Route
24O near the Parkside Apart
ments, idly looking for red
fender skirts and Cadillac hub.
caps, wErn he stumbled onto
the Rockville ambuIance's
missing equipment.
Mr.. Day learned from a
story in last weeks Sentinel
that the Rockville fire depart.
ment was hunting for a red
fenCCr skirt and Cadillac hub
cap. The finder made the
firemen describe their missing
equipment and, ascertaining
that the fender skirt and hub
cap did, indeed, trlOng to the
Rockville ambulance, he re,
turned them. No reward was
offered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Rockville Women
Finish CD Course

During the past week ten Rock
vile housewives completed a
civil defense home protection
course taught by Mrs. John
Wolff, 403 Granden Avenue, Rock.
vile, graduate of the countys
CD home protection instructor
course. The course was sponsor
ed by the Rockville Junior
Woman's Club.
Among the graduates were:
Hazel NJ. Howard, Evalyn j.
Longley, Ernistine NJ. Smith, Jane
Chinn, Kathryn K. Woods, Ann
Weigle, Judy Manchester, Elaine
Cowles, jeanne Magruder and
Alice Wykoff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Civil Service
Positions Open

The Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners, Fort De-
trick, Frederick, announces that
applications are now being ac-
cepted for the following posi-
tons:
Industrial instrument repairer,
millwright, refrigeration and air
conditioning mechanic, sheet met.
al worker, acetylene and electric
welder, engineering aide, typist,
stenographer, explosive operator,
and electrician.
Also electrical lineman, ma
chinist, medical biology techni,
clan, telephone operator, engi-
neering craftsman and statistical
craftsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Dance School Sets
Recital for Band

Dance pupils of Mary Ducey
Walsh will present their annual
recital Spring Frolic" at Rich
ard Montgomery High School
next Thursday at 8 pm.
The performance will be for
the benefit of the Richard Mont
gomery High School band.
Adult tickets are 81, childrens
tickets, so cents, and will be avail
able at door or from members of
the dance class or high school
band.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Knight, Mason Join
Nursery Trustees

Owen Knight, supervisor of
pupil personnel for the Montgom.
cry County schools, and Elwood
Mason, principal of Wheaton
High School, have been elected
to the board of trustees of Rock
vile Nursery School.
Morris Stern is president of
the board. Other members are
Frank Williams, Mrs. John Win
ter and Mrs. Catherine Packard,
director of the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Donations Still Come
FOrROckUiUe Triangle

recent birthday at dinner party
given at Normandy Farms by
her husband. Guests included the
Beauchamps' daughters and sons
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oar
cey and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Beal
all of Rockville, Mrs. Gladys
Gulick, Miss Kay Creamy and
William Wallace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Hospital in Hole

Suburban Hospital in Bethes-
da is still short $117,000 of the
$1,500,000 necessary to pay for
its new 75-bed wing, scheduled
for opening in the fall. The
hospital has already raised
$1,383, 900, and is soliciting con-
tributions to fill the gap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
Art Work Praised

Leo Bassett, 21-year-old fresh.
man student at Montgomery Jun.
Tor College, Takoma Park, has
received acclaim at both area
art exhibitions and the national
bi-annual art exhibition of 1854
for some of his more than 5000
creations in water color, oil and
tempera.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
By Mrs. Thomas Miles
Pc. 2-3357


A wedding of interest to many
Rockvillians this past weekend
was the marriage of Dorothy Ann
Titus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Franklin Titus, ST., of
Bethesda to Bradley Cromwell
Karn, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley Karin of Rockville. The
ceremony took place in the Be-
theSda Methodist Church on Sat
urday. A reception followed the
ceremony after which the newly
WEEDS departed on a honeymoon
to Atlantic City.
y
Donations are still being re-
ceived for the Confederate Tri-
angle, and l will have to admit it
is still thrilling because 1 never
know where it is coming from
next.
@ To say the least, this has been
most interesting experience. A
friend" from Adamstown sent
in 81 and 50 was received from
Mary Macdonald of ComuS in
memory of her mother, Catherine
Livingstone of Charleston, S. c..
Thank you both so very much.
1 would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Leland Fisher for
his wonderful cooperation in
lending a truck to the R.MHS.
boys who did the job. 1t certainly
was very kind of you, Mr.. Fisher,
and thanks from all who have
had an interest in this project.
i
Say, don't forget your canine
friends come May %. These dog
vaccinations are free and the
place is Jefferson and Monroe
Streets and the vaccination is for
rabies. Gather up your doggie and
be there sometime between 5 and
z pm.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell enplaned to
Chicago last Thursday, attended
the National League of Nursing
conference on better patient care
through coordinating nursin G
services, and returned on Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shear
man, Jr., are receiving congrat-
ulationS on the birth of a baby
daughter on May 5 at George
town Hospital. Little Miss Sharon
Annette weighed in seven pounds,
seven ounces.
Enjoying a weekend visit as the
house guest of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S.
NiceWarner on Harrison Street,
was Mrs. Earle K. Richardson
and family of Delaware. ~ ~.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beard,
Jr., of Upton Street entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beard, Sr,
at dinner on Saturday evening.
Returning from a recent bust
ness trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, is
John Backus of Upton Street.
Mrs. Thomas Buffers of Beall
Avenue enplaned this past week
for Norway where she is visiting
her mother.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Stackhouse of Glen
Hills was Mrs. Stackhouse's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stouffer of Glen Echo and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline and
daughter Linda Of Hagerstown.
The Inquiry Club met at the
home of Mrs. Will Stackhouse on
Monday evening. The following
officers were installed by Mrs.
Warren Tydings, president of the
Fifth District of the Woman's
Federation of Clubs: Mrs. Paul
Wire, president; Mrs. VIII Stack
house, vice president; Mrs. Har.
old Faatz, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Brian Benson, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Hugh
Thompson, treasurer.
Mrs. Victor Beauchamp of
Glen Hills was honored on her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-05-17
UNIFORMS HIGH

Although the first official
Navy uniform was adopted by
the Continental Congress in 1776,
it was not commonly worn, as
few officers could afford a com
plete outfit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
DIAMONDS
OUT-OF-PAWN
BARGAINS

At far less than their orig
inal cost. Every diamond
fully guaranteed as repre-
sented in writing. Liberal
trade allowance made on
any type jewelry.
We can ship to your bank
for inspection = appraisals
permitted before purchase
all prices plus tax.
! Lady's Ia cts: a fine brilliant
diamond. set in latest style. lax ye
dia. mtg: real buy. only S325
,. Lady's. twin diamond ring. sci
in handmade plat. mtg. 10 lustrous
baguettes fianked on side Of rounc
diaS.; total. weight approx. 6is carats
iust out OF pawn al a bargain. only
3. Mans Ia cts. fiawless anc
brilliant color a real beauty; set II
heavy Ak .y.g., mtg, S675.
4. Lady's "a Ct. flawless and nice
color. set in lax We. solitaire mtg.
a bargain S175.
cut. a tremendous diamond with nice
color and cut. mounted in heavy
plat. mtg. set with > side taperec
baguettes, Just recently out Of pawn
at bargain: $3.50.
g. Lady's la cts. nice cut anc
color; verv brilliant diamond, sci
in lax wig. dia. fishtail mtg: .
tremendous buy from our Loan Dept.
only 1915.
Il Diamond brooch pin. 1875 gor.
geous diamonds Weighing approx
l2is cts. and As blue sapphires; sci
in handcrafted plat, setting: q beau
brilliance: bargain. only $3.50,
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON DIAMONDS; WATCHES. FURs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
ANTIOTJES

AND DECORATORS ITEMS
It's June and we're busting out
all over. again with thousands Of
pieces OF glass. china, furniture and
bric-a-brac. Frames and records
Toe up. books loo; pressed glass
csc up: Haviland and Limoges. 25C
up; decanters, 81: demi tasse sets,
81. cranberry creamer, 81: overlay
cruet, 81; amber goblets. 81: ruby
wines. 81: carnival bowls. 81: am
berina salts, 81: lamps. 81: paper
weights, 81; figurines, 81: Bristol
end-of-day and satin vases, $3.50,
satin rose bowls, $3.50: blue milk
glass compotes. $3.50; amberina
compotes. ESQ: amber bulls eye
pitcher. $3.50; purple compete
$3.50: green butter dish, So. 80:
vashstand. $3.50: platform rocker.
So so; shaving stand, $3.50; odd
marble, 81 so: odd chairs todd Is
hardly the wordl. 81 so; FIRE screens
$3.50: andirons, $3.50: school desk,
$3.50: marble-top pedestal, $3.50;
marble-top washstand, $50: spinnins
wheel, $50: rockers. 81 up; many
other bargains. Come in and prowl
Open daily. 5 to pm. sat and
Sun, IL am. to pm. BELL
KINDS, Az East Capitol ST.. Ii.
4-96ss. P.s.: See our add under
furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Livingston & Co.
1923 fl ST. NV.
ME. 8-5268

DINING FURN., purchased al
Sloane's, French Provincial. oval
orig. $500, now $500; REQ cleo.
lawn mower. : yrs. old, orig. $40,
now $50 ia. 7-5025,
DINING ROOM SET. Bendix washer
GE dishwasher, dble. bed, upright
piano; excel. cond.; reas. WO
6-4221.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc.. wall
nut, good condition; SIS or best
offer. Call 10. 4-S22S.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10-pc. wal.
nut: very good cond. JU. 5-3043
DIN. RIM. SUITE, ir. mahog., pc
and pads; S-pc, bedrm. suite: sofs
converts to bed; pair Of twin cot
springs and mattresses; reas. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Executive desks. like-new condi-
ton. oak, walnut and mahog; origi-
nal cost. Sl50 so available. SAC. so.
SecretaTial with clemo compart-
ment; cost new. Sis; $50 so.
Bank Of England swivel chairs.
SIS.
4-drawer leeal and letter full
suspension files, S24 so.
TypiSt posture chairs, cost new
$37 80; sale price, $3.50.
s f1reproof insulated LEGAL and
letter file cabinets, original cost
$3.50; sale price, Sa5.
Tables-Bookcas es-SafeS--Wood
Files-Map Plan Steel Cases
$4,000 Stock Offered at SAVINGS
Up to 1871
Prices are born here and raised
elsewhere.
Free Delivery and Parking
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
Ro0 NJ " Arc NJ Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GOLF CLUBS, bag. 3 woods. 5 irons
mixed metal shafts. $50; hickory
shaft set and bag. $40. LII. 4-S963
GOLF CLUBS-8 irons. 8 woods, $50,
Fine leather bag. $25. or both, $50
Ihermos Jug. So; 4 baskets, 81 So
3 folding stools, So: bath scales. SO
Jkg. scales. SO: S35 leather weekend
bag. S15. EN-. 3-5596. Ext. 200 :
GOLF EQUIPMENT-spalding ''Tor
Flite" matched woods and irons,
including wedge. and genuine
leather bag. Used approximately
holes. most clubs never used
Compile for Sl75 or best offer. Cal
Wo: .6-52g7 Sun. or after $50
weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
ANTIQUES

ANTI0UEs-HELEN HANNA
esq Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 2-5S14
TITS Fun to Look"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

ANTIQUES, COLLECTORS ITEMS
Set OF English prints. Silver
frame; miniature portraits. un,
usual painting on porcelain: con,
Temporary Of Ceorxe Washington
pine frame: small Delft porcelain
small signed bronco English bo-
roneter: 2 Minton plates, matched
set OF & Whiskey bottles. wooC
case; ? pewter oSsringers books
and misc. Sun. and ewes. III. 3.
ANTIQUES-Round solid mahogany
din. table. 42-inch, ornate brass
trimmed base. ideal to cut down
for coffee table. S65;. brass bed. nat
springs, dble. $40: cherry sgle. bed
S25. BRUNNER'S, 1901 Columbia
Pike, IA. 1890.
ANTIQUE DISHES. handloomed rug,
pottery. linen. silver, crystal, can
dlestieks. RIA. 3-G7O4.
ANTIQUES, MELODIAN, large semi
ANTIQUE Oriental rug. freside bench,
round walnut dining room table,
. extra leaves: hassock, mahog.
daybed. copper kettle. Winthrop
desk. 18th century table top 3x6
IT,, one board: clock shelf. satin
glass. SLEEPY HOLLOW. Falls
Church. II Ridge rd.; in garage;
sell Sunday,
..,-xx~,,w- ,xrx -, ,...,1,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

I0iS Sth It. NV. dust
J, library). OPEN THURS.