davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
AnurtltnD

FOX. GussIE. An unwilling in memory
Of GUS4IE FOX will be held on sum
day, November IL, 1856. az ! 30 pm,
at the Bnai Israel Cemetery
THE FAMILY
GRITZ. IDA. monument 10 the mem
DRY OF our late wife and mother. IDA
GRITZ will be unveiled on Sunday,
November 4, 1856, at IL noon, at
the Ohev Sholom CONGREGATION Ceme-
terry. Friends and relatives invited.
THE FAMILY
RICH. BENJAMIN. An unwilling in the
memory of the late BENJAMIN RICH
will be held on Sunday, November A..
1856. at l pm. at the Adas Israel
Cemetery. Friends and relatives in
vited HIS BELOVED FAMILY.
ROSENBERG, RUBIN. A monument to
the memory of the late RUBIN ROSEN-
BERG will be unveiled on Sunday,
November IL. 1856, at IL noon, at
King David Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
With Regard to q
Card Of Thonks

Very often o cord Of thanks in
The Stor meets o need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only is il gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
FIorul tributes but also eOurteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses OF the mony to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks connot we'll BE-
mailed or whose nomes and I'D.
dresses ore not known. insertions Of
o cord Of thonks moy be arranged
BY telephone to The Stur ST. $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

HARDEsTY. JAMES NJ. on Friday.
H EGTspesE & si 1889 f... JAMES 1snio, ~
Friends may can Z al he Lee Af Funsrssi
where services viii be held on Monday,
IN IOgdoun Park Cemetery si n'eI saiii.
more, Md.
HARRINGTON. ELSIE CLARK. On sat-
e eTdasS wife sSe & The sLs ale
oscar B Harrington, mother Of Helen
Mulcahy Of Hartford, Conn, and
Bertha Clark of West CRANKY Conn.
Friends may call al Gawler's Chapel,
Ia26 Pennsyiyania ave; NV. Courtesy
Services and interment CRANKY. Conn,
on Tuesday. November 8.
HATCHER, MARY. on Saturday, No.
yemper 4, 1886; az Freedmens Hos
Hatcher, mother of Cornelius costiey
Dolly. Webb. Also surviving are four
Children and a host Of other relatives
at Gunnell Chapel Methodist Church,
Langley. Va, after Q pm. November 8
where funeral services will be held at
prS p oes99v q The Rsy Noses Noses
ant Grove Cemetery; Arrangements by
chinn Funeral Service. %
HEIGHT. sTEPHENIE. Suddenly on
sTEPHENIE HEIGHT. infant daughter
Of Edward and Luvenie HEIGHT OF
her loss two sisters, two brothers two
erandmothers and host OF other rela-
tives and friends. After 3 pm, Mon
Funeral z aeq Home may Sl c1 g. sns f Fansra
sbove-nsmed funeral home al isO ! PM nv
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
HILL, CHRISTINE tJAKE). Suddenly.
G Gs.d Eaess cA aRTsTRsT jake KEEP HL hs Ct
a 18th St. Sc; She is survived by
liams; father, Willie 3; Hill; two sis,
Mrs. Gladys M N Hi; an "i uncle Robert BERT
Hunter; three grandchildren, two nieces,
six nephews, many other friends and
r relatives Friends may call a. the
Der d. after > pm. Services will be
held at Morton g. Jones Funeral Home,
1912 H ST. ne, on Wednesday, Novem-
Der az l pm. Interment Woodlawn
HOLMES, NEINA MABEL. On Saturday,
NEINA MABEL HOLMES OF a03 Patton
dr., Silver Spring, Md. wife Of the
late Christopher Holmes, sister Of Or,
Eugene c; Rice of Silver Spring, Nd,
Services at the S. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l l4th st. NV, on Monday,
November 3, at pm. (parking ia
cilitiesj. Interment Lowell, Mass.
JOHNSTON, DOROTHY MORENO. OF
100 Roseld Court, Oxon Hill. Md. on
Johnston. mother Of Robert E.
Johnston. Three grandchildren survive,
Services at Chambers Funeral Home,
2i7 nth ST Sc on Tuesday Noyem-
inston National Cemetery. .
oSer ii EDN as6 ED 81 wesnei KsGLf 1
the beloved wife OF the late Walter
B. Kegley and mother Of Alice Dunna-
gan. sister of Mrs Beatrice W. Krouse,
y i w and Mrs cf fose e Ozark or Sc
also is survived by three grandchi-
dren. Funeral services at the Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
5. at $50 am. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
KEISTER, MARION c. OF 1884 Bel
mont ro.. NV, on November /, 1856.
brother Of Paul, Clarence and Katherine
Keister, Mrs. Nell Edmonds and Mrs.
bers' Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin ST.
NV, on Tuesday November d, at
30 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
KEIsTER. MARION c. special com
a munication Of Pentalpha
N Lodge, No. 90, F. A. A. M.
ANa Tuesday, November g. 1855
My for the purpose OF conduct
%N,N ing Masonic burial rites for
our late brother, MARION
" = FRANK PIERRE, Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
CEMETERH LOTS

5 sITFs ttogsthsfJ Fort lincoln. rsa.
sonahly priced. UN. t-o053. after 8
FORT LLNCOLN--b choice gravesjtss
on dfiteWay near clock, less than
market price. FL. 4-6i45
FORT LINCOLN-slirs i. 3.4sane
IN Jos 4ai. Catholic section, al g6f,
iesA thar real value cY s.s14a
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. ehapel
section. Very desirable locatiou.se slfes
si,gpO, n HANNAUER, ~. 5-ffsg
ewes, ~ 5-6Ua5
FORT LINCOLN erypu in che Ca
s s'H q Apostle" best orsf' ~
NAIL. MN. PARK--4 sites best lor
tacrinee Tor eash ca f-PEii.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--4 si,ss
,ssiher VII SELL reasonably. Phone
FotR.oRAyE TOT. National Memorial
Ftrt al accfpi best ofef. EE
s-sisi after 1880 en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

a munlcation Of Pentalpha
IN Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M,
W Is hereby called for / 80 D m
NNN Tuesday, November q, 1856,
My for the purpose Of conduct
%N/% ing Masonic burial rites for
" our late brother, MARION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes. Moderate
prices Qpen daily sun. HOLIDAYS Phone
orders also accented, $40 70 q pm week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

FAGANs Of 1884 y srd st. AT NV. She s is
survived by one brother, Mr.. Charles
P. Tinney; one niece, Mrs. Gladys
Lucas; three nepheWs, William Dennis
and Alvin Tinney. She also Is sur
viyed by other relatives and friends
After pm Monday, November s.,
friends may call at the Frazier Fu-
neral Home, 1888 Rhode Island ave
n.wJ where funeral services will be
held at pm Tuesday, November &,
the Rev. J. ID. Fov ofioiating. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

yember / l9b6, at his residence, 4s0I
Massachusetts ave NV, JOHN r.
EWELL. husband OF the late Annis
at GawIer's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
courtesy parking opposite) where
services will be held on Monday, NO.
vember 3. at 10 am Interment
West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
FRANK PIERRE, Master.
z FRANK KIMMEI SacY &

KITCHING. MAcKIE. on Wednesday,
october 81. 1856, at Freedmen's Hos
pital, MACKIE KITcHING OF 81 M
st. ne, husband of Rosa Lee Kitching
brother OF Leonard Kitching and Mes
Games Rosa johnson, Alberta coley,
Charlotte Burns, Nina Mundey, Ada
Ramsey and Juanita Samuel He also
is survived by six aunts, one uncle
ten nieces, five nephews, other reia-
Kitching may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home, 30 H st. ne, after IL
noon Sunday, November 4, where serv-
ices Will be held on Monday, November
5 at ] pm. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

AkBUCkLE, JAMES. On Thursday. No
gember /, 1855. At his residence, 5000
loved husband of Mary A. Arbuckle
1nee Flynn father Of John F.. James
d, Robert v. and Sister Mary Eliza
beth Of the Sisters Of Charity. He also
Is survived BY four grandchildren. Flu
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Flu
neral Home, 1881 Georgia ave. NV.
on Monday November 5. at pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

veneer :. iisss EyEtYHx f RfaiIsfhFis s
sstsr ~ sasls G s,svari, Also 10.
ylvinn are othsf Fentigst and nany
frisnet Notes q ;gnerai later. Ar
rangementS ~ keGglfs, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

ERWIN MORRIS d. Roscoe Drum
points snt tSen mem6srs SiOh Cup eop D
mittee to attend funeral services for
/ our late. member, MORRIS D. Erwin.
| at 1913 pm. Monday, November g.,
! 1855, at the Cunningham Funeral
Home, Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

urday, November 8, 1856. al his home,
c Si5S i bsaAv Eli HbT oRsE9 nus Tn
band OF Catharine r. Dorsey and
father Of Mrs, Jane d. Hensley and
Mrs. Eva D. McClain, both OF Airing
children. Friends may call at Pearson s
Funeral Home. Az N. Washington ST.,
Falls Church, Va, where funeral serv-
ices will be held on Monday, Novem-
Der 8, at 2:30 pm. Interment Column
bia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Loudoun County HospllaI on 5aturday.
ANDERSON. beloved wife OF the late
Frank T. Anderson and mother Of
Mrs. Rosa Withers, Mrs. Eugenia
Tillette, Mrs Mary Hutchison. Mrs.
Gladys Tyler, Frank, jr.. Carter s. and
Bruce Anderson. Friends and relatives
may call at the Royston Funeral Home,
MiddleburR. Va, where services will
be held on Monday, November g. at
Cemetery. Herndon, Va.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

WASHINGTON (JTA)-The U. s.
Library of Congress has opened
special exhibit honoring the Jew
iSh National and University Library
in Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
IsrueI
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)
Israel is "eager and anxious" to
make arrangements with the Uni
ted Nations Emergency Force for
withdrawal of its troops from Egyp-
tian territory without delay" Mrs.
Coda Meir, ISraePs foreign minis
ter, told the General Assembly.
She said she could not under
stand how the vast majority of the
representatives at the UN could ig-
more statements made by Israel's
Ambassador Abba Eban when he
assured them that the equivalent
of two infantry brigades had al
ready been withdrawn behind the
demarcation lines.
Immediately after her address
Mrs. Meir sent Mr.. Hammarskjold
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
.Workmen's S Circle
To ViewMov

Workman's Circle Branch 172
will hold a social meeting at pm.
Dec. is at the Jewish Community
Center.
The program, arranged by Isaac
Chriss and Sam Pickelner, will fea-
ture movie. "Still Going Places" +"
which depicts life in a nursing
home for the aged. Hirsh Kaplan,
executive director Of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Council, will tell
about plans for the Phoenix Jewish
Community Nursing Home to be
built next year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
B'nai Birth Lodge To Hold
Officer Election tuesday

tary; Al Kramer, financial secre-
tary; Jack Sugar and Ben Margo-
lis, warden; Herb Finn, Meyer Dia.
mond, and Martin Brodsky, guard
ian; Leon Francis, Martin Adler
Ben Bloom, and Ben Borden, trus.
tees.
Further nominations may be
made from the floor at Tuesdays
session.
Edgar Hash, Phoenix attorney
will address the group on the Big
Brother program, an organization
to help teenagers.
The lodge will designate all mem.
bers enrolled this year as the
Leon Francis class" in recogni-
ton of the recruiting work of the
lodges membership chairman.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

B'nai Birth lodge members will
elect officers at their $3.50 pm.
meeting Tuesday at the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center.
Nominated at their last meeting
were: Phil Barer for president; Al
Kessler, first vice president; Mike
Haskes, second vice president; Chet
Stoloff and Irwin Cantor, third vice
president; Bernie Morris, secre-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07

NEW YORK (JTA) - The 33rd
annual convention of the National
Committee for Labor Israel adopt
ed a 100000 quota for 1857. This
is more than double the amount
raised last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-12-07
ToLeove EGYPT

letter asking him to discuss with
her delegation satisfactory ar
rangements" in regard to troop
Withdrawals.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
=: HY71f7s ~ZL0Z<E1<Z
WISCONSIN |, IZZd I !; I, Owe; :

When water boils away under scorch-
ing summer sun if the temperature
should go up to an unbelievable and UNI
bearable 140' F. - or if, on the other
hand, it should drop to minimums way
below the freezing point during an I'M
seasonal cold spell 49, there Would be no
cause for concern if your equipment is
.poWered by a Wisconsin Heavy Duty
R-COOLED Engirei
Wisconsin Engine AIR COOLING is
entirely automatic and as trouble-free as
modern engineering ingenuity can make
it. Every Wisconsin Engine from the
smallest to the largest is equipped with a
large capacity blower, integrally cast as
a part of the fywheel. A powerful blast
of AIR is continuously distributed over
the closely-fn cylinder heads and
walls by means of scientifically designed
and placed air shrouding, providing cor
rect heat dissipation at all temperatures
up to 1400 F.
In addition Wisconsin basic High Torque
design and heavy-duty construction are
assurance of steady-going operating de-
pendability, low-cost maintenance and
efficient, economical performance. All
models can be equipped with electric
starter and generator, or starter only, as
original equipment.
See the exhibits of Wiseonsin-Powered farm and
orchard equipment at your State Far and spec.
ifY wisconsin Power for your own equipment.
There are no more rugged engines built in 3 to
36 hp. range, thun Wisconsin Heavy-Dufy AIR
COOLED Engines. Write for Bulletin ST. 80 with spec
ifieations covering all models.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Il Short Story
BY SALLY WRIGHT

DI SALL1
TITS TOO HOT" AL said stubbornly.
The children's faces sobered.
''Oh, you don't want to be bothered
Jen accused.
''They won't enjoy going to town in
that open touring car as much as they
will staying home"
''TOo hot, Jen snorted. ''My brothers
and sisters and l never had straw
hat in our lives. We followed dad be-
hind the pillow all day-no shoes either
Never hurt us. A ride to town won't
hurt them. They get few enough
pleasures on dryland farm. You won't
even let me take them to the field
with me-"
''It's dust dry. The rattlesnakes are
shedding and nearly blind now They
strike without warning and you know
it."
''Sure-sure." Jen said angrily. 81
lived my whole life here in Montana
and some Iowan comes out here to tell
me about the west"
''YOU DON'T HAVE to take them to
the field or to town to teach them
about their environment You could do
it in their own yard until they are
bigger. Besides, Jen," his tone rea-
soned. Il don't know how long I'll
be in town-how long it'll take them to
fix that binder casting" He turned to
the children. ''I'll bring you something
from town, anything you want"
I'D like crackerjacks, Leslie stated,
because there are prizes in them"
She was nearly six.
Donnie, not yet four, shouted, 81
want crackerjacks and prizes - and
suckers, too.
''All right, I'll bring them,' AL prom
ised. ''Now run along and play. Play
in the shade and be sure and watch
for snakes"
Screaming like wild cowboys they
dashed out and Al left Jen gazing after
him, defeated again. She watched
angrily as the car grew smaller down
the dirt road, dry dust lifting behind
it. August heat waves shimmered hazily
before her eyes above the wheatgrass.
Usually she gave in to him.
ALL YEAR AROUND, they carried
overshoes, coats and extra blankets in
the car for the breakdown or the un-
expected blizzard that had never hap
pened. From the first of September
until the last of June, she didn't mind.
But when the sun as so hot it sun
burned your back through your shirt
every place except where the suspen-
ders of your overalls made an x, il
seemed rather foolish to pile in over
shoes and blankets.
Montana with its rigorous climate, its
raw challenges, had made AL over
cautious, especially with the children
and Jen was afraid he's make them 81
timid with his protection that they'C
never have confidence in their OWL
ability.
She hadn't given in to him abou
teaching the children to ride horse
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01


back. Secretly when he was in the
field, she bridled the gentlest work
mare, Old Bird, and let them ride
around and around the yard. They
called it pretend and kept the secret
faithfully until the day they kicked
and hollered ''Giddup" until Bird trotted
across the yard. Donnie fell off and
pulled Leslie with him. They were
bruised and scratched
WHEN AL ASKED how they'd got
hurt, Donnie forgot to pretend and
said, 1--WE fell off old Bird
81 didn't fall" Leslie corrected. ''You
pulled me-"
Al fixed accusing eyes on Jen and
there'd been the first big quarrel
after the children were in bed. ''You
coddle them. They'll never grow up to
be Independent, she said.
They'll never get a chance to grow
up if you don't take better care of
are older, I'll teach them to ride.
Il was three when learned" Jen
stated. She and her brothers and sis
tiers had learned to ride when they
were so little they had to climb up on
the water trough to get on the horse.
Of course, they fell off, but they were
never seriously hurt
''You were lucky Al said ''It won't
hurt them to wait. Six is early enough"
cat age sixty, they can fall of a
horse"
He shook his head
JEN WORKED THE bread down once
more, finished the last of the dishes
and, dish towel hung wetly over her
shoulder, she stepped out the front door
onto the open porch to look for the
children. A blast of heat from the ward
added to her irritation. The smell of
the chokecherry tree at the corner of
the house was acid-bitter to her nose.
She liked it in the spring when it was
NONOlCQ WIFI DlOSSOulS anu IL was close
enough that the children could eat the
fruit when it was black and ripe, soon
now-eat and come in the house. grin
ming to show her their diScolored teeth.
Each time she marvelled at the SIM
pie things that tickled them. If AL
weren't so stubborn, they might this
minute be enjoying the drive to town.
She felt anger boil afresh in her.
Then she heard the children scream.
There was surprise and terror in the
screams that froze her instantly, but
just as instantly she was off the porch
and running in the direction-around
the house and into the shade.
LESLIE MET HER, screaming in
coherently something about a snake at
the same time Jen saw it. Donnie was
screaming and sitting with his legs out
stretched as if he were pushing them
hard in front of him, and Jen saw the
snake form, moving so sluggishIy that
the fangs still stuck into the boys leg.
Mamma, it didn't rattle" Leslie
said.
"They strike without warning" AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

treatment Of the contaminated
air was found effective In pro-
tecting the animals from the
germ. Only the tiniest Of the par
ticles were able to reach the
animals lungs. however.
Some 200 guinea pigs are now
in an exposure chamber at the
Baltimore VA hospital where
they are actually breathing air
drawn from the rooms of TB
patients.
Data rejecting the number of
animals which contact TB and
the length Of time it takes to
develop will show the extent that
the patients breath actually con-
taminate the air.
1T is of the utmost Importance
to determine whether human be-
ings with active tuberculosis Of
the lungs actually contaminate
the air they breathe with the
tiny particles that are so in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

fictitious for laboratory animals, -
DR.. Mclean declared. because
this may well be the most i'm
portant way that infectious
cases infect other persons.
If these guinea pigs contract
tuberculosis in SUFFICIENT num-
bers," he added, lit will prove
that human beings with tuber-
culosis of the lung produce the
type of minute infective par
ticles which already have shown
to be so highly infectious for
the experimental animal"
The research itself is being
conducted by DR.. Richard L.
Riley. associate professor of
enviromental medicine at Johns
Hopkins University School of
Hygiene and Public Health, as
principal investigator; William
Firth Wells, airborne infection
expert: Mrs. Cretyl c. Mills,
bacteriologist and DR.. Walenty
Nyka, pathologiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

ground crewmen when the plane
is not flying.
The F-104 is designed to per-
form variety Of missions-from
shakespeare / interruption to
ground support straang-and is
scheduled for delivery soon to
the Tactical Air Command at
Langley Field, Va.
The plane has such power that
it can climb just as fast as it can
fly straight and level. Its develop
ment grew out of the experience
of pilots fighting against Russian
built aircraft during the Korean
war. They demanded light, less
complex and more maneuverable
plane. One method of achieving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
.ADCWiIIGet
Revolutionary
Jet Fighters

Assignment of the first F-104
StarflghterS. described by the
manufacturer as the most lad
vanced airplane ever developed, !"
to the Air Defense Command was
announced today.
The Starfighter has a top
speed of from 1900 to 1,40O
m.p.h. and is described as the
worlds fastest combat plane
by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp!
1t was first shown to the pub
lie last April in California.
Weighing less than any opera
tional jet combat airplane, it
flies on thin, straight wings
which are so keen that a felt
covering is used to protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Bedroom
FNrMiShillaS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1-29.5O S y l c o n Innerspring
Mattress, stitched, prebuilt bor-
der, durable ticking, soiled, q
size - 1888
1-52.5O Serta Box Spring,
multi-coil construction, heavy
woven ticking, soiled, double
size 1888
1850 Simmons Box Spring,
heavy gauge wire coil, damask
ticking, soiled, double size,
$3.50
1850 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, king size, twin size
80 inches long, heavy woven
ticking stitched prebuilt bor-
DER Z4.75
1-49.50 8 erta Box Spring,
Mattress, stitched pre-built bor-
reinforced ticking, twin size.
1888
also Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, stitched, prebuilt bor-
der, durable woven ticking,
soiled, twin size 22.5O
1850 Serta Box Spring, dis
continued style, soiled, twin size,
2715
I-27.50 Innerspring Mattress,
rolled edge, striped ticking.
Soiled, twin size ----. 1893
1-17.95 Sleeprite ROlIaway
Cot mattress. fancy woven tick
ing, soiled. 80 inches wide. 9.99
I--l9.99 Box Spring, striped
ticking, hardwood base frame.
soiled, 80 inches wide 1888
1850 Serta Innerspring HOl-
IywOOd Bed Outfit, prebuilt bor-
der, heavy striped ticking, 80
inches wide, soiled 1853
1-27.50 BOudOir Chair, vinyl
plastic covered in rose and yell
low lowered print, floor sample,
9.99
l-l2.95 HeadbOard, pink plastic
covered floor sample, twin
size 1893
SOS to 9.95 Bed Pillows. Choice
of Dacron, Down and Foam La
tex, soiled . 2.99 to 4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Bedroom
Furnishings

Lower LeueI, Arlington Only
I-7s.5O Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, standard firmness
crush-proof border, soiled,
double size -------------49. 1893
1-37.5O SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress, nylon reinforced tick
ing, soiled, double size 1899
$500 Foam Latex Mattress
and Box Spring Set, mismatched
non-allergic, soiled, double size.
46.ss
1-159.5O Englander "AirfOam"
Mattress and Box Spring Set,
floor sample, soiled, twin size,
500
I--34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
prebuilt border, fancy woven
ticking, floor sample, twin size,
1880
$3.50 SyIeOn Innerspring
Mattress, stitched prebuilt bor-
der durable woven ticking,
soiled, twin size $4,000 1885
1855 Serta Box Spring, stur-
dy coil construction s-oz. tick
ing, floor sample. twin size, 23.s8
1850 Serta Box Spring. null
ti-coil construction, heavy wov-
en- ticking, soiled, twin size, 1888
l-42.5O Englander Box Spring,
8-oz. ticking, hardwood base
frame, soiled. twin size 24.99
I--10.95 HeadbOards, plastic COW
cred, assorted styles soiled, twin
size 500
l-27s.50 simmons Hide-a-bed.
fun size, turquoise fabric soiled,
sleeps two ------------ 1850
1880 simmons Studio Couch,
opens TO sleep two; provincial
print; floor sample ---- $3.50