davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
English Vicar
breaches Here

The Rev. Thomas G. Meal
lister, vicar of st. Andrews
Church. Southport, Lancashire
England. will preach at the 4
pm. evensong service tomorrow
in Washington Cathedral.
Mr.. McAlister. native of Ire
land, is exchanging pulpitS with
the Rev. Charles r. Daugherty
rector of St. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Leonardtown, Md.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller. a
cathedral canon, will speak at
the II am. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. by Canon Miller
in st. Mary'S Chapel and at $50
am. by the Rev. Richard Norris
of the General Theological Sem
mary. New York, in Bethlehem
Chapel.
The oregon State flag will be
carried in all the ecclesiastical
professions tomorrow as part of
the Cathedrals plan to honor
each State in turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Bible Conference
"Opens Monday

The annual Bible Conference
and School for Pastors at Mas
sanetta Springs. near Harrison
burg, Va, will open Monday and
continue through August 26.
Among special speakers, an
Inounced for the sessions are the
Rev. Ernest t. Campbell, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
Church of York, Pa, who will
speak on Thursday, and DR.
Samuel M. Shoemaker, rector of
Calvary Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh, who will lead a discussion
and microscopy Prayer on
Wednesday.
On Friday there will be dis
cussion on Evangelism for the
Present Day" with talks by DR.,
Edwin t Dahlberg, former pres
ident of the American Baptist
Convention; DR.. John Suther-
land Bonnell, widely known
Presbyterian minister from New
York, and DR.. Charles B. Temple
ton, secretary of the Division OF
Evangelism of the Board of
National Missions, Presbyterian
Church, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Church Cast Offers
Lovely Miracle

The Mount Vernon Players of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will present a play, 1.-THE
Lovely Miracle" by Philip john
son. at 8 pm. tomorrow in First
Presbyterian Church, COL YER
mont avenue, Arlington Va.
The play is sponsored by. the
Drama Committee of the Chris
tan Education Department, the
Young Adult Federation, and the
Service Commission of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
1t is being directed by w. Thomas
Littleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
District Native Joins
Fountain Church Stuff

John D. Cochran, Washing
ton native and graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School. has
Joined the staff of Fountain
Memorial Baptist Church as
minister of education and assist
ant to the pastor. the church
has announced.
The new minister Of educa-
ton is "a years old and is a
graduate of Carson-Newman
College, Jefferson City, Tenn.
He received his master of reli-
gious education degree from
Southwestern Baptist Theolo-
gical Seminary. Fort Worth,
Tex, in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Church Picks
Pastors Aide

The Community Methodist
Church. Arlington, has an
lnounced the Rev. Kenneth D
Argenbright has become its min
lister of education and associate
pastor.
Mr.. Argenbright comes to hi;
new post from the pastorate Of
the Wayne Hills Methodist
Church. Waynesboro. Va, where
he has served since June 1855.
A native of Clifton Forge, Va.
and a graduate of Emory and
Henry College, Mr.. Argenbright
received his theological training
at the Gambler School of Theol-
ogy, Emory University, Atlanta
Ga.
From 1852 to 1855, he was
youth director and choir director
in the Audubon Forest Metho-
dist Church, Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Resigns
As Orgonist, Gets
New Music Post

William Watkins, organist al
the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church here since 1913
has submitted his resignation
effective October Is, the church
has announced.
Mr.. Watkins is leaving to be-
come director of music at
the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Watkins is to de-
velop an entirely new musical
program for the Georgetown
church.
Before joining the New York
avenue church, Mr.. Watkins,
who studied at the Peabody
Conservatory in Baltimore, was
oTganist at First Congregational
Church here from 1945 to 1948.
He is a member of the Ameri-
can Guild of Organists and dur
ing the past six years has travelled
extensively as a recitaliSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

NEW POST-The Rev. Win
field H. Oppegard, a former
member of Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian
Church, was recently in
stalled as minister of
Logans Ferry United Pres
byterian Church, New Ken
sington, Pa. A native of
Winona, Mimi, he is a
graduate of Mckinley Tech
High School and the Uni
versity of Maryland. He
received his BID. degree
from Pittsburgh Xenia
Seminary in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Area Catholic Unit Aims
For Better Home Life

A group of area citizens last
week showed how they are at
tempting to make family life
better through program called
the Christian Family Movement
The idea is to decide by dis
cussion what changes are needed
to bring family life into more
accord with Christ's teachings
and then to map out a program
to carry out the decisions.
The demonstration has been
put on by a Christian Family
Movement unit from the An
nandale- Falls Church area be-
fore students in Catholic Uni
,versity's Family Life Institute.
CFM now claims a member
ship of 10000 couples around
the world, and officials said 1t
has been gaining momentum
each year since it was started
in 1947.
Six Couples Participate
In the demonstration. the
couples were Bill and Kay
Morchard, Arnold and Natalie
Berglund and Jim and Shirley
|Martinelli of the st. Andrews
parish in Falls Church, and Don
and Betty Aud. Bill and Pat
EGasling and Bill and Grace Will
lett of st. Michael's in AMMAN
dale.
The Rev. Robert Silk of st.
Andrews was counsellor.
This was the 25th lesson in
the twice monthly meetings OF
the unit. The pattern was SINH
lar to all the others, but the
problems and discussions were
different.
Each session consists of Is
minutes of discussion on certain
| lines from the Gospel to give an
understanding of Christ's teach
ing. The next Is minutes are
spent discussing the Mass, the
Sacraments and other aspects of
Christian life.
The principal portion of each
meeting-about As minutes-is
spent on actual local situations
affecting the family everyday.
This one involved how the six
couples could best help to make
their neighborhoods better.
Have Homework
Prior to the meeting, which
normally would be held in a
members home, the members
did research on the matter fol-
lowing instructions from the pre-
vious meeting.
They had been instructed to
talk with two of their neighbors
and find out: What do they
think of the neighborhood? Do
they have any complaints? Do
they have any suggestions for
improving the neighborhood? Do
they think the neighbors are
well enough acquainted? Do
their neighbors know any new
corners that have not been well
coined into the neighborhood?
Using this material. they were
to answer three questions and
decide on their action.
They agreed on a yes" answer
to the question: Should we be
interested in what the neighbors
think of the neighborhood?
They agreed to get to know
their neighborS better and try
to get them to bring their COM
plants about the neighborhood
to civic meetings.
Their action for the next two
weeks was to meet a new neigh
Dor or an old one they don't
know and to aid a neighbor in
some problem.
They also had to report on
just how we'll they had carried
out the action decided on at the
previous meeting.
Several reported they hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Vesper Services
Set at CherryduIe

The first of a series of vespel
services sponsored by the young
adults of Cherrydale Methodist
Church will be held at Z pm. to-
morrow at the new church site,
Lorcum lane and Nellie Curtis
drive, Arlington, Va.
The Rev. Woodrow w. Hayz-
lett. who was recently assigned
to the charge from Melrose
Avenue Methodist Church, Ro-
anoke. Va, will speak. Previous
to his service in Roanoke, Mr..
Hayzlett was pastor of the Lang
ley Methodist Church, Mclean,
Va, for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Members Of Bethany Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Suit
land, Md, will hold a ground
breaking service at II noon to-
morrow for a $4,000 basement
for the main church at SITS
Silver Hill road, Suitland. The
Rev. Frank o. Klein has been
pastor of the 300-member church
since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Gu Professor to Lead
Naval ChopIuins' TuIks

DR.. James A. Van Der Veldt,
professor of psychology and
psychiatry at Catholic Univer-
sity. will conduct the Catholic
counseling seminar for the 18th
Naval District headquarters
Monday and Tuesday and August
1924 at San Diego. Calf.
The appointment was an
nounced today by the Chaplains'
Division, United States Navy.
More than 80 chaplainS on the
West Coast will participate in
the seminar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Catholic Churches
To Collect Youth Fund

A special collection for the
Catholic Youth Organization OF
washington and three Catholic
summer camps for deserving
children will be taken UP tomor-
row in all Roman Catholic
churches in the Archdiocese of
Washington.
Summer camps to be aided by
the collection are the Merrick
Boys Camp, Nanjemoy, Charles
County. Md; Camp st. Florence
the st. Vincent de Paul Society
summer camp, Abel, st. Marys
County, Md, and the Christ
Child Camp for Girls, Island
Creek, Calvert County, Md. The
special collection was instituted
as an annual event in 1854 by
the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Vocation Church School

The dover Christian
Church will hold its vacation
church school Monday through
August "a in the church, GAIT
Old Landover road. Landover,
Md. School hours will be from
$50 to 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
Special Purchase! Imported Oval and Oblong
Hand-Hooked Rugs, Approximate Size 9xl2Ft
80. 88
For Only

Imported cotton beauties that will
thrill any homemaker for the
impressive patterns, the lovely blend
of colors, the low, low price !. the
character they will add to your
rooms. These are not ordinary
hooked rugs they are closely
hooked :. uniform length loops :.
better workmanship and cottons /.
this means extra years of wear for
you. Oval and oblong styles in
cheerful shades of =.
Blue Brown Rose
Grey Green Black
Third Floor. Washington
LOiOer Lepft Arlin0tO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-08
s > @

real budget pce These exceptional mattresses combine all
normally find much higher priced plus
topper side for rf this in addition the usual
layers fluffy felt Nyon reinforced ticking
prebut borders Air interior fresh;
handles turning Twin and double sizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Campus News

Three Rutgers University stu
dents from East Cleveland have
been named to the Deans List of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
Dean Harry G. Owen announced
today.
This years honor students, who
include SO seniors, SO juniors and
81 sophomores, come from II New
Jersey counties, California, Maine,
New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
Outstanding students, their class
es and home addresses are:
Leonard NJ. DiLillo '57, 1858
Forest Hill ave.; Floyd NJ. Krege-
now '57, 14207 Scioto ave.; Will
liam J. Whitacre '58, 1921 Robin
hood dr., Willoughly, formerly of
East Cleveland and a Shaw High
graduate.
Dwight w. Baumgardner re-
ceived a bachelor Of arts degree
at the December 20th Autumn grad
uation at Ohio State University.
Patricia Swain had the honor of
reigning as queen of the evening
division at Fem College at its
Christmas Ball sponsored by the
Student Council and held on De-
cember 18th at the Olmstead Hotel.
Miss Swain is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Swain, S04 Gale
donia ave. She is president of her
sorority, Iota Tau Lambda, Delta
Chapter.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

sity will entertain Brush High
Thursday evening, December 9th
at Shaw field house. AS a pre-game
holiday attraction, there will be an
intra-squad game featuring return
ing Shaw Alumni.
EUCLID - Friday, December 21.
Shaw maintained its second place
Lake Erie League standing by
trouncing the Euclid Panthers, g.
35. Surging ahead after an Sc first
quarter lead, the Cards had Euclid
on the run with fast breaks and
board control. Veteran Mike Brophy
paced the Shaw five with 19 points.
Second were Frank Mencini and
Joe Russo with IL apiece.
In their seventh straight victory
the Shaw Junior Varsity quintet
came from a ten-point deficit to
etch out $3.50 win over the Pan
Tiers. Dennis Klug was again high
man with % points.
MENTOR - Tuesday, December
18th. Shaw easily overpowered
Mentor High $3.50 as eleven Car
dinals broke into the scoring
column. High scorers were Harry
Putzbach. 16 points; Tom Matte,
ID points; and Joe Russo, 10 points.
The Jayvees trampled the Men,
tor reserves 71-32. Leading the
neophyte hoopsters were Dennis
Rogers, each scoring Ia points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Calling WiekIiffe?
Dial 1t Whitney

Are you calling Wickliffef 1t
has a new exchange starting this
week. Whitney 5 now supercedes
the majority of telephones in
Wickliffe, according to announce
ment by the Ohio Bell Telephone
Co. The outlying sections of the
suburb now have a Whitney 4
exchange number.
The Wickliffe exchange includes
all of Wickliffe and sections of
Willoughby Hills and Wickliffe.
Also, for those calls to BOule-
ward 2, Lakewood, dial Academy
6 instead. The change in this ex-
change, explains the telephone
company, is due to the many Blu
instead of 30 calls that constantly
came in on this line.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27

The rump deck of Cards Shaw Head Coach
the backboard and Junior Varsity Coach Don
Debrus Ceft).
Coach Kbbe Shaw has directed the Cardinals
victory far this He has been
coaching basketball Shaw, three head coach
and threeye coach of the Junior Varsity.
Drebus and his undeeated ayees have perfect o
first Shaw He assistant
Shaw football COACH Leo Strang for
several Upper Sanduy before they Shaw He
payed Ashland College, and
at Upper Sandusky and years in the service
ADistrict and AOhio Honorable Mention in
basketball while school, AOho second
Also while at Ashland he AOho Honor
able Mention in football and track
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-27
Cardinals
Cage

by Dave Carr
ALUMNI-BRUSH - Thursday,
December 9th, z p. m. Shaw var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
LAMPS AND
SHADES

It'll Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 to S.99 Decorated
China, Cut Crystal and Glass
Vanity Lamps. Each CSC
17-I5.ss to $3.50 Handsome
Hand-Painted Cordey China
Table Lamps------9.99 to. 24.99
$3.50 to 6.s9 Electrified wall
Brackets. White painted metal,
I.5O
$3.50 Modern Slight Cluster
Ceiling Lights .--------1.5o
S9-2.99 to 7.99 Table Lamps,
Shades, In q variety Of fabrics,
sizes and colors ------------S9c
31--4s.S9 to 500 Imported
Table Lamps. Large end-table
size with German overlap or
Bavarian triplex glass bases.
Each with individually designed
shade-------------z4.s9 to 44.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
TOWELS AND
MAT SETS

9Th FIo0F, WaahtnotoH Only
42o-3sc to 49c WashcIoths,
some imperfect. mostly perfect.
5 for 81
s6o-s1 Martex Face Towels,
3 for 81
2s9-1.6s to 1.Ss Perfect bath
Towels soiIed -------- 81
Eff PERI. z.se 70 $50 Mat
sets. mostly deeper sllades--Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
LINENS

SLH FLOOR, washington Only
30 If Perfect 1875 Orion Lace
Cloths, 6OxeOv or 70xoO9, 4.9S
SO-1.29 to 1.S9 Woven Cello
phane Mats, round and oval, 1Oc
15-S1 Filet Lace Plastic Cloths,
54x64 inches ----------- Csc
$3.50 to 99c ColOred Lace
Scarfs, sizes SO" and So" SIC
4O-4.49 to $50 Printed Cloths,
discontinued patterns, 52x70",
2.99
2OO-S9c to SEC Imported Dinner
Napkins, cotton and rayon,
some hand embroidered I0c
1O-4.99 Cotton Lace Cloths,
ivory, dinner size, 70x90~, 1893
l5-12.9S CoIored Linen Banquet
Cloths, lace trim, 64x104", $40
l2-1O.9S Irish Linen Damask
Cloths, dinner size, 66xs4",. 6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
DOMESTIC

thh FLOOR, washington Only
Al II Perfect 79c Cannon COL
ored Muslin PilIowcases Csc
50-79c Imported Heavy Muslin
PillOwcaseS -------- Csc
69-1.35 Wamsutta Luxury Per-
Gale PillOwcases- ------2 for l.3S
M-2.99 to 500 Twin NyIon Fit
ted Sheets top and bottom, 81
27-S.99 to 40 Double Nylon
Fitted Sheets, top and bottom,
81
3O-1.l9 Nylon Pillowcases,
2 for l.l9
Self Perfect l.99 BeauticaIe
Sheets, double size 2 for IS
48-H Perfect 1.29 BeauticaIe
Cases ----------- 2 for 81
A-1.79 Muslin Cot Sheets,
54xe9 inches -2 for l.79
$3.50 Foam Pillows with pre-
shrunk cover ---2 for 5.99
l7-3.99 DOubIe-Size Mattress
fads-----------------2 for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
GIRLS
SUBTEENS'
WEAR

Sn6 Floor, Washington Onlg
30-I.99 Girls Cotton Flannel
Pajamas, 4 only --- l.3S
1OO-1.99 Girls Cotton Slips, 3
to IA ---- 1850 5000 81
50.-4.99-7.s9 Girls Cotton Sum-
mer Dresses, pastels -------. 1.88
100-2.S9-5.99 Girls Cotton and
Lastex Swim Suits 81
e5--l.49-2.99 Girls SpOrtswear,
pedal pushers. shorts, blouses,
25-5.99-1O.99 Subteen Dresses,
broken sizes and colors ---1.SS
2O-l0.99 Subteen Raincoats,
broken sizes, colors 4.S8
175-2.25-2.90 T ems Light
weight Rubber, Plastic Boots,
1.59
5S-a.s0-S.ss Teens Casuals,
2,50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
WOlIselss', Misses,
Juniors Fashions

srd floor. Washington ONLY
2O-lI to 1888 Jr. Miss Suits,
rayon linen, broken sizes ~
3O--l7.S8 DacFOn Batiste
Dresses, some coat styles, 1920.
So
4O-17.ss-19.9s Women's Better
Dresses, l41k-24h In the group,
IS
29-s9-17.98 Misses Lined Ray
on Gabardine Wool TOppers,
paStels ----------- o.SU
1OO-5.99 $50 Junior Wool
Skirts, flares and Sims, assorted
colors, 9-15 ----------------S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

rs So. Yds. Barwick " Gold
Rayon-NylOn Tweed. Reg. 6e5.
Now, 50. I'd. -----------3.90
81 So. Yds. Barwick ~ Green
Rayon-Nylon Tweed. Reg. 60o.
Now, 50. I'd. -. 5.oS
- So. Yds. Barwick 9, Turquoise
RayOn-NyIon Tweed. Reg. SOS.
Now. %. I'd. -----.-----.-. 500
95 So. Yds. Barwick ., Turquoise
Rayon and Nylon Tweed. Reg.
sos. Now. 50. yd.- $50
So So. Yds. Hlghtstown q Grey
Wool Floral. Reg. eos. Now,
So. I'd. ---.-------------5 $50
81 So. Yds. HIghtstown II, Grey
Wool Floral. Reg. 9S5. Nov. "a.
"a. ------~------~--- ------ b.S0
IS So. Yds. HightstoWn ., Beige
Wool Floral. Reg. OPS. Now.
"a. "a. ----------------- 5.o0
1ll So. Yds. HIghtstown II,
Beige Wool Floral. Reg. 995.
Now. 81. I'd. $50
70 50. Yds. Hightstown ., Beige
Wool Tone-0Ia- Tone. Reg. eos.
Now, "a. I'd. 10000 $50
es So. Yds. HightstOwn IL, Grey
Wool or Rose. Reg. eo5. Eow,
50. I'd. SO
100 So. Yds. Roxbury IL Beige
Rayon Modern. Reg. s.SS. Nov,
50. I'd. $50
II So. Yds. Roxbnry ~ Beige
Rayon Modern. Reg. so5. Now.
81. I'd. $50
s. So. Yds. Roxbury ~ Grey
Rayon Modern. Reg. SOS. Now,
"a. I'd. $50 II --------- SD
~ 81. Yds. Hghtstown ~
BFiAFWood ,Wool Cot Pile. Reg.
1850. Nov. "a. ID ----@----lo.So
q 81. Yds. HIghfstoWn ~ Grey
Wosi Cut Pie. Reg. 1850. Nov,
- "a. -------------------As~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
SHADE SHOP
6th FLOOR, Washingotn 0nli

9Th Floor. WashinDotR Only
lOO-l.59 to s.99 window Shades,
as is ------- 4OC
5O-2.49 to 4.99 Venetian Blinds,
as Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
1O0-3.99 Rubberized RaincOv-
ers for outdoor chairs, chaise
lounges -------------------1.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS
Eth FLOOR. Waahinotos Only

sta Floor, WdshiRgtos Only
1O-12.95 to 1885 Twin-sIze
Wool Blankets, soiled ------s.9S
9-16.S5 to 2o.95 Double size
Wool Blankets, soiled- -1O.95
1850 Printed Rayon-and-
Nylon, 72x9O in. Blankets : 4.99
6-10.95 Lightweight Twin Wool
Blankets, soiled ---- 6.95
SEl2.95 Lightweight Double
Wool Blankets, soiled 8.95
S-16.95 Scranton Blankets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
Fashion
Accessories
Street Floor. Washington oniy

Street Floor, Washington Only
15O-1.s9-4.s9 Lace Collars,
69c, 1.99
75-99c-SS BlOusettes 69c, LAG
20o-S3 Shrugs. cotton knit, 50
500-S1 Leather Collars l9c
50-S5 Leather and Fabric
Handbags -------------.----$3
11-$3 Satin Clutch Bags 1.99
5o0-S1 Enameled Copper Jewell
ry, assorted cuff links, earrings,
pins Sc
5o0-$1-S10 Assorted Famous
Make JeweIry ----------h on!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
R. DEB FASHION

: aHd Floor, Washington Only
6S-2.99-3.99 Jr. Deb Blouses, 81
$3.50 Jr. Deb Skirts, full or
slim styles -------------1 .99
S7-1.9S-2.99 Jr. Deb Cotton
Knit T-Shirts 10000 for So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
COSMETICS
STATIONERY

Street Floor. Washington onlv
Isl-2SS Imported Manicure
Sets ------------(plus taxi 1.29
11o-s3 Imported Powder Jars.
1.5o
1O1-1.ls Heeht Co. Hair Spray,
(plus taxi sc
5o-S1 Initial Notes ~ -s9c
2s-12s Assorted Wrappings
with cards, seals --e9e
2so-79c Duffle Bag Of Writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27

"A Sd. TT. Lees y RayOn Cara
mel Cut and Uncut. Reg. eos.
Now, 50. yd. ------z1----.5 $50
ls So. Yds. Galloway IL Grey
Wool Loop. Reg. 1895. Now,
50. I'd. -------------------.5.9 $50
Is So. Yds. Hardwicke Is, Beige
Wool Wilton. Reg. 1896. Now,
So. I'd. .s--------- 1855
u So. Yds. Hardwicke Is Lime
tone Wool Wilton. Reg. 1895.
Now, 50. I'd. ------4.---- -7.99
Is So. Yds. Hardwick III CHINA
mon Wool Wilton. Reg. 1895.
Now, 50. yd. -------s-------5.99
10 So. Yds. Hardwick II, Cinna-
mon Wool wilton. Reg. 1895.
Now, 50. I'd. ------------4.- 9.95
1o7 So. Yda. Hardwiek IL Gin
na1non Wool wilton. Reg. 1895.
Now. 50. yd. -------G-- o.S5
IS So. Yds. Barwick q Grey
Cotton Cut Pile. Reg. 5.eo. Nov,
81. I'd. ---------------3 .oo
81 Sd. Yds. Barwiek b Grey
Cotton Cut Pile. Res. soc. Nov,
"a. I'd. --------------------3. as
~ So. Yds. BarWick y Green
Cotton Cut Pile. Reg. sec. Now,
an vi "a
~ So. Yds. BarWick IL Tur-
quoise Cotton Cut Pile. Reg.
500. Now, 81. I'd. .-- 3.99
IS So. Yds. Barwick ., Honey
Beige Cotton Cut Pile. Reg.
$50. Now, 50. I'd. --- 3.9s
q So. Yds. Barwick IL, Honey
Beige Cotton Cut Pile. Reg.
5.9o. Now, 50. I'd. ----.- 3.99
80 So. YdG BarWiek 70, Honey
Beige Cotton Cut Pile. Reg. 5.ee.
Now. "a. I'd. ----------- 3.90
- 50. Yds. BarWick IL Dusty
Rose Cotton Cut Pile. Reg. 599.
Now, "a. I'd. --------3.se
- So. Yds. Barwick IT, Geld
Rayon Tweed. Reg. 1885. Nov,
Sc % --------------------SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-27
RARES' WEAR

End Floor, Washington aud
Silver Spring: Srd Floor, PARKtnpton
60O-2.99 Hand Made Babe
Dresses, broken sizes 81
225-2.25 Famous-Make Cotton
Knit Panti-Dresses, 6 months
to 2 years ------1.5S