davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
District Auxiliary
Unit To Meet Here

Proctor Kildow Unit No. II
American Legion Auxiliary will be
hostess at the Mountain District
meeting on Sunday, September 80,
at 2:30 p m, at the Legion home in
Oakland. This meeting will be at
tended by the Department of Mary
land officers from Baltimore, and
also representatives from Lonacon-
ing. Frostburg, Cumberland, West
ernport, Cresaptown, Barton, Mid
land, Mt Savage, Kitzmiller, Acct
dent and Grantsville.
The following officers from Bal
timore will attend: Department
President, Mrs. Marion Frey;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ethel X. Wall; Sec
rotary, Helen Johnson; Historian,
Mrs. Gertrude McClay; Chaplain,
Mrs. Kathleen Eslin; and Sergeant
alarms, Mrs. George Cannon. This
will be the first time since the
Legion Auxiliary was organized in
Oakland that the Department Of
ficers have attended district meet
ing, and it will be the first visit for
most of the officers to our noun
tain city.
Mrs. Effie Vogel, Cumberland,
the newly elected District Vice
President has requested that this
year the members of the American
Legion Post also attend these dis
trict meetings. The Mountain Dis
trict Vice Commander, Charles
Bender, Grantsville, will be the
speaker. The meeting will be open
ed by Mrs. Cleda Stewart, Presi-
dent of Proctor KildoW Unit, and
then turned over to Mrs. Vogel,
who will in turn introduce the De-
partment officers, and conduct the
meeting. At this meeting also Mrs.
Cleda Stewart will receive her APP
pointment as Ways and Means
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Tourist Trade Is
Boost to Economy
In Garrett County

Garrett County's economy today
is much stronger than it was four
years ago and Helmuth Heise,
president of the Deep Greek Lake
Garrett County Promotion Council,
Inc, told the Interstate Commits
sion on the Potomac River basin
that the improvement is almost en-
tirely the result of the increased
tourist and recreation trade.
Heise was final speaker at a
luncheon session at the William
James hotel in Oakland where the
two-day fall meeting of the Po-
tomac basin came to an end. Key
note to the final session was a
realistic approach to the present
development of the river basin with
an eye TO future needs.
Heise told the visitors from Mary
land, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia, that in the period between
1851 and 1865 deposits in the two
Oakland banks had increased a
total of S630,O00, and was at a time
when the countys population was
decreasing and no new industries
were brought into the Oakland
area.
Heise termed one of the most
successful promotions of the area
as the Autumn Glory Time" in the
first two weeks in October. He
pointed out its growth from IS in
1851 to 1,500 last year in excursion
train business alone.
Statements of gasoline station
and restaurant operators attested
to its success.
AS a new development Heise
,ailed attention to plans for ski
tow on Marsh mountain which has
a 4OO-foot vertical incline and is
1000 feet long.
In a panel discussion Friday
morning the moderator, Edward A.
Alderman, director of the Water
Resources program for Resources
for the Future, Inc, gave a resume
of the Potomac river and its tribu-
tarics
He introduced Paul c. Watt di-
rector of the National Capital
Regional Planning council; Citing
Arnold, president-elect of the Pc
tomac Valley Conservation and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

Recreational council; and Eugene
w. Weber, officer of the Chief of
Engineers, corps of army engineers.
Watt presented an account of
current developments in the river
basin, particularly the area near
Washington. He called for more at
tention to upstream planning for
better use of land for producing
water. Arnold asked that wild
areas in the river basin be kept as
wild as possible.
Many ideas for the conservation
of recreational and wildlife assets
were discussed at the opening ses-
sion on Thursday. Ernest f. Swift,
executive director of the National
Wildlife Federation, provided the
keynote address. Then came spe-
cific ideas in 15-minute reports
from the four states and the Dis
trict.
Some 20 million persons visited
the recreational and historic parks
of Pennsylvania during 1855 and
that the number of persons using
tents and trailers in state parks in
his state had trebled in the past
year.
He said America had become a
great country because we had eX-
plotted its resources but that it
would not remain so if it was kept
up. He advocated wiser use of
water.
Joseph F. Kaylor, director of the
Maryland Department of Forests
and Parks, told the commission
members that Maryland now has
1878 acres of state parks. He said
Maryland was the seventh fastest
growing state in the Union. He eX-
planned the most recent develop
mcnt was the recreation area at
Deep Creek Lake with 81 acres of
lake front and 1920 other acres
where deer and other Wildlife are
plentiful Patapsco River park near
Baltimore with 5000 acres will be
the states largest when completed.
Carl johnson, director of the
West Virginia Department of Con-
servation, envisioned the Potomac
River basin as the principal play
ground of the entire east. Vir-
ginias program was explained by
William T. McChesney, public con-
sultant, Staunton, Va He discussed
program for development of the
Shenandoah river Water Conser-
walton association.
After lunch Thursday there was
motor tour of the Savage river
dam and state forest, the Deep
Creek Lake recreational area and
other points. At Harrington Manor
Kaylor arranged barbecue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Comfort PIus 6lumoE
For Women With
VARIC0SE VEINS

Healthful support for
surface varioose veins.
Nylons that won't dis
color. Open toes for
better circulation. Light.
Fashioned. Easy TO
IaundeT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Juvenile Gang Dunks
Visiting Boy In River

Recent juvenile actions in Fair
mont, w. Va, took drastic turn
last month that could have de-
veloped into a tragedy, according
to the police chief of that city
Reports of rowdyism at Ted's
Confectionery that included break
ing of windows, at least two
thwarted breaking and enterings,
eliminated when a gang of juve-
niles grabbed visiting youth and
threw him in the river.
The establishment is frequented
by teenagers and is closed at 8 p.
m, nightly but youths persist in
hanging around the store until
much later Mr. and Mrs. c. j..
Lambert, grandparents of Richard
Lambert, ID, of Deer Park, verified
their grandson's dunking episode.
The youth was being kidded about
being from out of town by other
youths. The youths then said they
would throw him in the river
Believing the gang to be kidding
Lambert got up to leave and one
youth attempted to hit him with a
pop bottle, the Lamberts said The
owner of the establishment closed
it to avoid further trouble but
some Is or 20 youngsters waited for
young Lambert outside. Still think
ing the youths to be joking Lam
bert was escorted to Water street.
A cars approach scared the gang
and all except two ran, the two
pausing long enough to shove Lam
bert into the river.
A good swimmer, Lambert re-
ceived nothing but soaking He
told his grandparents the gang was
made up of youths from Is years
old and over.
Lambert is a son of Mrs. Robert
Kemp, of Deer Park, the former
Madeline Savedge He is an eighth
grade student at Southern High
school and recently was elected
president Of his class.
The incident occurred several
days prior to the opening of school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Enlists in Marines

Staff Sergeant S. K Branson,
MOO in charge, Marine Corps re-
cruiting, Cumberland, announced
that Charles Wade Mason, Jr., of
Route 2. Oakland, enlisted in the
US. Marine Corps on September
20, and was transferred to Paris
Island. South Carolina, on Septem-
Der 81. He is the son of Charles
Wade Mason, Sr., Cumberland, and
June Elizabeth Biser, Ri l, Middle
town, Pa. Private Mason was grad
uated from Southern High school,
class of 1856
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27
Conservation Group To Meet

The regular meeting of the Gar
rett County Conservation associ-
alton will be held at the Oakland
fire hall on Tuesday, October 2.
at o'clock p. m. The election of
officers and two directors will be
held. Members are being urged to
attend.
A discussion of the fall meeting
of the Game commission, to be
held October 10, at Annapolis, and
the program of stocking and feed
ing also is scheduled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-27

A perfume chemist said the aver
age American male uses more per
fumed products than the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Bruziliun
Dance Is
A Benefit

Washington society danced
last night for the benefit Of
the District Chapter Of the
National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
The Brazilian colony here
was sponsor Of the event. The
title Of the affair-Brazilian
Carnival-became q reality in
the Presidential Ballroom Of
the Statler Hotel.
An authentic Brazilian or
chestra was flown up from
Brazil to play continuously for
dancing group and single
and the ballroom was decorated
with palm trees, balloons and
the other ingredients Of a real
carnival.
The Brazilian Ambassador
and Nine. Muniz were ut the
9-to-1-o'clock party as well
as nine other ambassadors and
their wives, persons from Capt.
toll Hill. embassies, almost all
the Brazilian colony. residen-
tial society and many persons
from ofilcial circles.
officials running the party
with over 1,200 guests asked
that the names Of those at
tending not be used because
in the spirit Of . carnival all
guests were Just Mr.. or Mrs.
AS one put it, "It's democracy
with q small ID" They all
wish to be nobody for Q night. I"
DR.. Luiz Garrido Cavadas
was chairman and Mrs. Irene
Caldwell. honorary chairman
Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
New Posts
Taken Over
By Officers

The new Chief Of Naval
Material. Vice Admiral Ed
ward w. Clexton, will have as
his official hostess his daugh-
ter. Zita Clexton. She was at
the farewell party on Tuesday
which her fathers former Of
ice staff gave In his honor,
Rear Admiral H. Page Smith
now becomes Deputy Comp
troller, replacing Admiral Clex-
ton. and Rear Admiral George
r. Beardsley. assistant comp
troller, replaces Admiral Smith.
Admiral and Mrs. Beardsley
recently returned from a skiing
trip in Stowe, VT. They had
gone to Mount Tremblant,
northwest Of Montreal, Cana
da, but found the ski runs q
bit snowless so returned to
Stowe.
Came Last Fall
The Beardsleys arrived late
In the fall from Alemeda,
Calf. and are now settled In
their Albemarle street house.
Their young son Robert is q
pupil at Alice Deal School;
George, jr.. q freshman ut
NIT. Boston, Mass, and
daughter Irene Is q junior at
Stanford University, Califor-
mia.
Miss BeardSley's engagement
to Mr. Leigh Ortenburger, son
Of Prof. and Mrs. Arthur I.
Ortenburger of the University
OF Oklahoma, was recently an
nounced by her parents. The
wedding is planned for June
23 In Chevy Chase.
Bradleys to Visit
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley are coming here on Thurs
day. February 10 for q short
visit and to see their new
grandchild, Melanie Graham
Dorsey. born last Tuesday at
Georgetown Hospital to Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin II. Dorsey,
jr.. Mrs. Dorsey is the former
Elizabeth Bradley Beukema,
Gen. and Mrs. Bradley's only
daughter.
For the other set OF grand
parents, retired Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Dorsey, 1t IL their
f1rst grandchild.
Retired Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Ernest Becker have set
tied down In their own house
On Waterside drive. THEY have
been looking for a house ever
since they returned to town
from Buffalo, N. Y.
A telephone call from Camp
Wood. Japan, brought news Of
their first grandson born jan
uary %. to 1t. and Mrs.
Thomas Wesley Holcombe.
She is the former Faith Hol-
lowell. Mrs. Becker's daughter.
Mrs. Holcombe made her debut
here in 1858, and was an
Apple Blossom queen at Win
chester. 1t. Holcombe Is the
son Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
william II. Holcombe Of
Mount Vernon, Va. E. M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Diplomuts to Speak

The Women's City Club will
hold the NTH In q series Of
Talks by Diplomats" Thurs
day at 8 pm. at 1888 Eye
street NV. Mime. c. tn. r.
van Baarda will discuss 1.-THE
Role Of Women In The Meth
erlands Today" and Nine. T..
M. Munsiff win consider 1.-THE
Position Of Women In India
Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

WASHINGTON STORE Open Monday. $50 % pA.
CHEVY CHASE: Open Monday. $50 s:je ps.
ALEXANDRIA; Open Monday $50 $50 Rm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
l.39 Motchstick Bamboo Cote Curtains
48x26". nc pr
TABLE LINENS

46-1.29 and 1.99 Woven Cello
phane Mats. asst. 39c
12-1.99 Ramie 5-pc. Sets,
colors. 81
1888 All Cotton Multi Plaids.
52x68, 199
12-1.99 Hostess Aprons, seconds
81
1888 if peril Irish Linen
Dinner Cloths, 4.99
6-16.95 if nerf.) Quaker Lace
Dinner Cloths, 9.96
2-22.95 (if peril Quaker Lace
BANQUET Cloths. 13.i6
52-59c to 1.25 Irish Linen Nan
kins. 2 for 81
46-1.99 Pillow Cases. cutdraWn
work, applique 81 ca.
1851 Linen Guest Towels, con-
traStino border 4 for 81
1889 All Cotton Lace Dinner
Cloths. colors. 2.49
7-12.95 Scotch Lace Dinner
Cloths. 799
6-2.99 Candy Stripe Plastic
Cloths. 81
7-4.99 Candy Stripe plastic
cloths STAG
35-59c (if peril Printed linen
Place Mats, 4 for 81
9th Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

S6O-5.99 Antique Satin Draw
Grapes, 30-in., pr. 2 for SIS
$3.50 Pinch Pleated Short
Grapes, 30-in., pr. 81
6O-2.99 Chintz Cafe Curtains,
30-in. 36-in. pr. 81
43-S1.19 Matching VaIances,
79c
$3.50 Ruffled Dacron Cur
tains, 45-in. 54-in., pr. 1.19
$3.50 Printed Cafe Curtains,
36-in., pr. 1893
136-1.99 Matching Valances,
$3.50 Acetate Draw Draper
les, 90-in., - pr. 1888
24-5.99 Cafe Curtains and
Valance Sets, set 2.99
3l-7.99 Cameo 9O-in. ChrOm-
spun Draw Draperies pr. 4.99
$3.50 Fishnet Curtains. asst.
lengths, pr. 1893
1OO-3.99 decorator foam rubber
pillows z.J3
9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
ACCESSORIES
street Floor. Washlnolon onl,

Street Floor Washington Only
150-39S Nylon BlOusettes,
broken sizes 1893
5O-S3 Navy BOleros SOC
3OO-59c Women's Hand Rolled
French Print Handkerchiefs.
39c
94-5.9S-7.9S Famous Cotton
Bathing Suits, 80, "a, 40, AZ,
1893
3OO-2.OO, $50 Summer Gloves
stretch, sheers. nylon and da-
cron-broken sizes 100
lOO-2.OO and 800 NylOn and
Cotton Sheers and Double Wow
en-, broken sizes SOC
630-1.00 Asst. Pastel Costume
Jewelry, some simulated pearls,
SOC
340-1.0O Costume Jewelry, asst,
35C, 3 for 100
330-39c to 100 Genuine Leath-
er Purse Accessories.
half price, plus tax
lose Better Straw Bags.
7.99 plus tax
4-7.99 Better Straw Bags,
4.99 plus tax
$500 Better Straw Bags,
1899 plus tax
2-22.5O Better Straw Bags,
1900 plus tax
1880 to 500 Handbags, asst.
styles -------------1.59 plus tai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
STATIONERY
AND COSMETICS

street FLOOR, WdShinoton Oniy
1O0-1.50 Floral Initial Notes.
SOC
1OO-S1 Continental Slim Jim
Notes 69c
2O-1.5O Playing Card Collec-
tors Albums 29c
1880 Bio Band New Med
icated Bandage 29C
7O-l.98 Bio Band New Med
icated Bandage 100
113-1.0O Key De GRANT
Squeeze Bottle, excellent quail
ity anti-perspirant, SOC plus tax
6O-1.S9 Tawn Ladies' Travel
Kits. fitted 1.29
plus tn
29-2.OO Wrisley Hob Nail
Cologne. as is, bottle can be
reused for lamp 100 plus tax
24-5.S9 Tawn DE Luxe Ladies
Travel Kits, fitted, 2.89 plus tax
94-2.29 Pine Bath Oil, 32-oz
size 100 pSuS tax
$500 Hecht Co. Hair Spray,
9Scoplus tax
1893 to 2.49 Imported Imple-
ments. cuticle scissors, toe nail
nippers, cuticle nippers, nail
nlpperS Syc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
TOTS TO TEENS

3S-1.99 TOddlerette Sunsuits,
lips Novelty Import Banks.
81
2l-Sl Novelty Baby CASTLE
soap. SOC
1850 Boys 3-pc. Nylon Suits,
VI. size, : 81
22-l.69 Boys White Cotton
shirts, NJ, L, Nj, 81
1872 Terry Slippers. sizes 6
and 81
27-S2 Infants Crib Shoes,
solids, dots, l-3, 81
32-39c-5Oc Infants Cotton
socks, 4-5i2. - "A for 81
26-1.99-2.99 Babe Cotton
dresses, 6 mos.-l yr., 81
$3.50 Girls Mesh Gowns,
8-12, 1.99
$3.50 Girls Cotton Dresses.
broken sizes, 3.99
12-14.9S-29.9S Girls White
Dresses. broken sizes, --9.88
7-14.9S-l7.9S Girls Formals.
broken sizes, 1898
25-4.99-5.99 Girls Wool Shirts.
broken sizes. -3.99
1O-7.99-S.99 Girls Wool Shirts,
500
13-.99-5.99 Girls Skating
Skirts. ---- $50. 3.99
6O-2.29 Girls Sailcloth Jackets,
1.59, Q for So
2O-7.99 Girls Black Velveteen
Pants, 2.99
3O-2.99-5.99 Assorted Subteen
SpOrtswear, SOC
35-8.95-9.95 Boys Summer
Dress Shoes, 500
63-2.99-S5 Children's Shoes,
mostly girls, broken sizes, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SUMMER
FURNITURE

3yd Floor Washington Oniv
52-5.9S to 9.98 Metal Chairs,
Tables, Racks. Yacht Chairs.
1893
6O-l3.9S to 1896 Redwood
Ottoman. metal lOveseat, 500
PASS Ape. Glider Cushion
Sets. as is. 9.99
7-l5.9S Brown HammOcks on
Black Stands, 1899
2-l9.9S to 24.9S Wrought Iron
Table, IOveseat, ca. 1899
3-lS.9S Contour Chairs, black
and citrus metal, 1899
SS-22.9S to 44.9S Wrought Iron
and Rattan pieces, 1899
i--27.5O to $3.50 Aluminium
Chaise, Alum. contour and
cOlorS 24.99
1898 Redwood Settee, green
and rust 1899
9-69.9S to 1898 Muslin Rattan
Arm Chairs. 5-pc. Wrought
Iron, 1899
l-79.98 5-Pc. Modern Wrought
Iron Set, floor sample, 1929
1--l79.98 3-pc. Wrought Iron
Settee, innerspring cushions,
1899
1-179.98 Rattan Muslin Settee,
innerspring cushions, ----149.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
WASHINGTON STORE Only
MEMS
FURNISHINGS

3l-15O Swank Leather 12-in.
Belts, 2 for 81
SIS box of 81 initiated Linen
Handkerchiefs, 2.39
73-1.5O Mems Jewelry Links
and Bars. 3 for 81
1871 Imported Key Chains,
4 for 81
14-S5 HickOk Imported z
Mocha Belts, 1.19
1O-Sl French Tale for Men.
for 81
1851 Imported Wooden Cock
tail Stirrers, ) for 81
dS-2.50 HickOk Elastic Braided
Belts, 79c
2o-S3 box of 81 Arrow Mems
Handkerchiefs, 81
38-I.95 Mems Fine Briar Pipes,
- 29c
5i-5Oc Dupont COlOred Cotton
Handkerchiefs, 69c
Street Floor Wdshiuoton Onlu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NEWS SHOES
AND HATS

309 pr. Famous Make Shoes,
formerly 1895 to 21.95, 1929
80 pr. Loafers, brown, hand
sewn. most sizes. 4.99
32-S5 Straw Hats, mostly small
sizes. 3 colors. 2.99
1896 Shorts Caps. patterns,
lightweight fabrics, 1859
END Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
PICTURE
CLEARANCE

4l-2.79 English Miniatures Of
Old Masterpieces, CSC
$3.50 American Fruit Nina
lures, Gold Leaf Frames, 1893
1888 Juvenile Pictures, 13x17,
1893
1888 Framed African Masks,
9xl1, 1893
6-l2.98 Imp. Hand carved
Wood Frames, dam, 4.98
1888 to 1893 Asst Large
Framed Landscapes, sos
TABS Cheerie Ballet Panels,
l5x22, 1893
9-l4.9S Melons by BroOkshaw,
l5X18 998
1l-l4.98 Roman Classic Scenes
by Shuyter 1888
4-l4.98 l0-in. Round Framed
Butterflies reaD, 1893
4-16.98 Dried Flowers, 10xl2,
1888
9-l9.98 Medieval HOrsemen,
l5Xl7. 1888
2-l9.98 Panels of 4 Orig. Anti
que Engravings. 1893
2-22.5O Bali Beauties, 26x30,
1898
PASS Gypsy Camp" by Van
GOgh, 25x30, 1898
2-2948 UtrillO Reproductions,
26X32, l4.98
2-29.98 Jeweled Portraits,
hand-colored, 1898
1898 Tahitian Mountains by
OdusulH, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
MEMS
ACCESSORIES

6OO-A Famous Brand Cuff
Links ana lie Bars 1.19
24OO-2.5O Braided Belts, elasti-
clzed, sizes 80 to "a 99c
l5O-3.5O Ivy League Caps,
popular stripes 1.95
ICO-S5 & $50 Panama Hats.
an sizes 3.99
24OO-5Oc Handkerchifs, hand
rolled 1oc
street and 2rd Floor. WASHINGTON.
Sater Spring and PARknoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BLACK METAL
STOOLS

7th Floor, Washington Only
ABS Kitchen Stool with pad,
"a" 2.99
6-7.95 Bar Stools, 80" high, 4.99
1885 Bar Stools, 80" high, 5.99
1885 Bar Stools, 80" high, 5.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
DTNETTE
FLOOR SAMPLES

7th Floor. Washington Only
2-S9.95 5-Pc. Douglas Dinette
Chrome 1900
2-S9.95 5-Pc. Dinette Set, black
legs, 1899
1885 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette
Set. 1899
1-159.95 7-Pc. Douglas Dinette
Set, ---------. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
INFANTS
FURNITURE

9-29.99 Thayer Cribs. double
drops'de $40
S--49.98 Thayer Crib, mattress
and bumper, 1888
6--AssOrted Crib and Youth
Mattress. as is, SO
$50 Foam Rubber Toppers
for Crib or Youth Beds. 81
$50 Pin-up Clothes Hangers.
81
5000 Edison Dresser and
Mirror, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
snd Floor. Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
PAINTS

40--4.S0 Gal. Battleship GRAY
Deck Paint. 2.69
35-4.S5 Gal. Washable Flat
Wall Paint. colors only 2.S9
1886 Gal. Clear Quick Dry
Varnish, extra pale. 3.59
20-S6 Gal. Semi Gloss White
Enamel. Can be tinted 1898
1853 Ain. Nylon bristle
Paint Brushes, each, 3.99
3O-l.25 Gal. Paint Thinner for
any type paints. Low odor, SOC
Yth Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BRIDGE
RNITURE

1886 Folding Bridge Tables,
as is. 1873
4-l3.95 Samson Bridge Tables,
as is. 4.99
l-5.95 Folding Bridge Table.
as Is, 99c
1-l3.95 Aluminium Bridge
Table, as is. 4.99
46-9.95 Metal Folding Bridge
Tables, 4.99
10-13.95 Aluminium Folding
Bridge Tables, 7.99
1855 Aluminium Folding
Bridge Chairs, 499
32-54.95 5-pc. wood Bridge
Furniture. 1899
25-9.95 Wood Folding Bridge
Chairs, 500
15-13.95 CoscO Bridge Table, 4
colors. S.99
1885 CoscO Folding Bridge
Chairs, -.--- 500
Bridge Furniture-7th Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
TOWELS

5000 First Quality Field
crest Wash Cloths. 5 for 81
GOOSE to 81 Face Towels,
seconds, 3 for 81
65-79c Bath Towels, seconds,
3 for 81
1888 2-pc. Shower Set, cafe
curtains. 300
256-l.69 Moroccan Strip Towels,
seconds, 4 for SO
9Th Floor WASHINGTON Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SHADE SHOP

S--lO.98 Floor Screens. 3 folds,
as is, 4.99
l--lS.98 Floor Screen, 3 folds,
as is, 500
4--l5.9S to 1898 Floor Screen;
3 and a fold, 1899
6ih Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
TOTS TO TEENS

18O-2.99 Infants Handmade,
Dresses, Suits, 6 mos.-1 yr. 1.39
124-225-2.99 Two-Pc. Diaper
Sets, medium, large 2 for So
!44-1.99-2.99 Infants Sun
suits, 60 mos. 2 for So
75-l.99 Girls Cotton Slips, a
IA 2 for So
5S7-59c Girls Cotton Panties,
Ala 3 for 81
75-l.99 Girls Cotton Plisse
Slips, 3 only 99c
1913 Girls POplin Jackets,
TIA 81
$3.50 Girls Terry Play Suits,
S, M, L 3.99
$3.50 Girls Cotton BlOuses,
broken sizes l.99
$3.50 Girls Cotton BIOuses,
white, colors 2.99
l0-lE.Jo SuDteen maxi, Plal0
RaincOatS 1898
25-5.99-6.99 Subteen Dresses,
broken sizes, colors 4.88
1O0-2.99-4.99 Jr. Deb Cotton
BlOuses, broken sizes, colors 81
and 1873
37-7.99 Jr. Deb Glen Plaid
Stacks, broken sizes 2.88
$3.50 Jr. Deb Glen Plaid
Skirts, broken sizes 1873
$3.50 Jr. Deb Plastic Rain
coats ---- 2.88
End Floor Washington and Silrer
Spring: Srd Floor, PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
STATIONERY
and NOTIONS

1OO-1.49 Quilted Plastic Bridge
Covers, maroon, -- CSC
1886 Boxed Playing Cards,
69c
2OO-98c FlO-Ball BallpOint
Pens, assorted colors, 2 for 81
20O-$l Travel Hatbox with
cord handle ------ 39c
4OO-$1 Swing Arm Metal
Blouse Rack, --- 79c
3OO-15c Plastic Dress Hangers.
green only -- 10 for 81
Street IT,, Washington. Silver Spring
and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

9th Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Pajamas for cool sleeping. Short
sleeves and knee-length pants. A
wide choice of solid colors in plisses
and skip dent fabrics. Sizes A, B,
C, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

9Th Fioo, WASHINGTON only