davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

FOR SALE - Cute playful coc-
ker Spaniel puppies, thorough
bredS from a gentle intelligent
mother. 8 weeks old. Male $40
Female SIS. Telephone Chardon
5-936l John r. Bailey, 442 North
ST., Chardon. 2x1
FOR SALE - Fuel oil hot wa
ter heater with As gal. capa -
city and 20 #. cooper pipe with
connections. J. H. Granger, 106
Huntington St, Chardon, tele-
phone 5-8343. 2x1
FOR SALE - Poultry supplies
Starline and Jamesway Barn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
EXECUTORS SALE
Friday January 6, 1866
1900 p. m.

100 p. m.
IA COWS, 3 horses, tractor and
other farm implements and
tools.
AT KATE GREEN FARM
112 miles west of Rt. A, on Bell
Road, NeWbury. Ray K. Thrash
er, Executor. lei
FOR SALE All household
goods, refrigerators, gas ran
ge, dinettes, bedroom sets, stu
dio bed, lamps. Afternoons Dec.
80 and 81. Brown and Stat
ford rds., Auburn. Mrs. John
Hoover, Brown rd. Chagrin Falls
2X1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Wanted

WANTED - Five acres partly
wooded lot suitable for home
site in west MunSon. Phone HI
2-1112 Herbert Fowles, I'LL Ir-
enc rd. LyndhurSt. 2x51
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
VALUABLE BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY


OPPORTUNITY
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
HIGH WEEKLY EARNINGS
SPARE OR FULL TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
Our product is now selling in
Dept. Stores, Leading Drug
Chains and Jobbers. This is not
a get rich quick proposition;
Not Vending machines, etc; but
a solid year round business that
will start paying from the first
week and give you a lifetime
security if selected.
NO SELLING OR SOLICITING
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
To qualify. you must be a per-
manent resident, have good
character reference, must be in
a position to make a minimum
immediate cash investment of
$25500 to 81 ,275.00, secured by
actual working inventory. Don't
answer if you are interested in
gimmicks. If you can meet the
above qualifications. are gen.
timely interested and have the
time and necessary finances, for
interview write giving back
ground, address and phone num-
ber. CRONOW WATCH CO
INC, 444 4th Ave, NYC Is, NY
1P1
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

NOTICE - We allow you $3.50
trade in for your old elec,
tric shaver on the purchase OF
a new Remington E | r C
shaver. Karls JeWelry Store
Middlefield, Ohio. c37tt
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

FOR RENT - Will share home
or rent room, KiWaniS Lake,
NeWbury, Telephone NeWbury
1342. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

equipment. Cannonball door
Tracks at Charles Harrington's
MIDDLEFIELD HARDWARE
for the best deals in Geauga.
tf43
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

FOR SALE - MOscOVey ducks,
brakes and hens. Call ChardOn
5-9374. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - SO a farm mo-
dern 5 rooms and bath. All
buildings in good shape. 2 mi.
east. 2 mi. north of Montville
off rt. 6, Morgan rd. Price $12,-
500, Claire McClelland. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
Lost & Found

LOST - Two hounds, l large
red, and l black and tan, run
ming free over vicinity of Char
don. Rev ard for recovery.
Please call with any information
Wickliffe 3-0585. 2X2
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05
NOTICE

NOTICE - The Women'S Relief
Corps will meet Friday, jan
uary 6, at the hall. Installation
of officers will take place, and
a pot luck luncheon will be
served at II noon. Xxi
SAW FILING - Retoothing-
Make that old hand saw like
NV Grind Axes, Kniv S,
scissors, all Small Tools
FRANK M. PHILLIPS, Chardon
), 1868 39Ctf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

NOTICE
ACCORDIAN AND GUITAR
LESSONS - Instruments rent
ed to beginners. Call Chardon
5-8601 after 2::30. Meyer School
Of Music. Upstairs los Main St,
If
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-01-05

NOTICE nave Cleveland
buyers for farms, homes anC
acreage. Call Or write Herbert
C. Parpart, Realtor. Office y
mile north Of 322 on FoWler'S
Mills Road. Phone Chardon
5-496l. 33tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Attachments, at LOp, LOU Price

The al-new cleaner that not only lives up to-
but even exceeds your expectations. So compact II
stores in . small space Light in weight and easily
handled. Reaches all parts Of a without budsing
1t inch. And fitted with complete attachments that
make able 70 cope with her entire housecleaning
At this price. Sth Floor. Washington; 4th Floor.
PARKington only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
enjoy four exclusive comfort features
PLAYTEX LIVING BRA
3.9s

ks. Enjoy heavenly comfort for oil doy long
for every activity. Here is the secret Of
your, comfortable fit Exclusive features like
l. Bios-cut elastic side panels 2 Crisis
cross elastic front dips low, divides nicely
g. Full elastic back won't wrinkle or curl.
T. ScuIptured nylon cups. with fine cotton
lining. Snowy white and black
32A to 40C. 3.95 White only, size D, 40S
k4. Pioytex cotton bro 2.0S
Ks. PIoytex nyion bra. 3.95
k6. PloYtex long line Bro SOS and 6.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
4 IS and SIS

New Pioytex living girdIes with open pore
construction are cooler and more comfortable
-. let your body Breathe Made Of new omozine
figure SHINING Fobricon, q miracle blend Of
down-soft cotton and Iotex New reinforced
qorters.
XII. De luxe lightweight oirdte or ponte eirdIe
with boneIess non-roll woist
Small. medium and large SOS
Extra large. COS
k2. Lightweight style grdIe or pontie qirdIe
Small, medium and Jorge 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
TonAyMzr
WoMENs
WORLD
Republicans HeQr
Form Discussion

brought the farmers pros
perity, adding that the farm
er produced to meet it, re-
sulting in SURPRISES. which
evoked controls.
SURPRISES were built up
because the Government con-
tinued wartime price sup
ports" he continued, "They
kept saying they would get
back to peacetime measures.
They kept putting it of. one
year, two years. It's like the
drunkard who is always going
to reform tomorrow. Then
they left the job for U.S."
Mccormick Speaker
Sharing the speakers po-
dunn with Mr.. Benson was
Stephen J. Mccormick, mod
orator of American Forum"
and Youth Wants to Know"
who gave the guests a few tips
on television know-how.
with a potential audience
of 100 million" he warned,
keep in mind the most i'm
portant thing is Don't Make
Them Mad If you should,
you've just bought the opposi-
ton candidate a VOTE"
Stressing the Importance of
television in this years cam
paigns, Mr.. Mccormick said
this is an age where a man
aust know how to handle
himself if in politics and on
TV. HE must think fast,
speak well, know his subject,
and be informal while having
some fun doing it," he said.
He advised potential TV
performers to rehearse seri-
ously at home. having some
one use a chair as a camera
and another person act as an
opponent throwing all the
loaded questions possible at
the person. Really play it
straight" he stressed, ''if you
fool it's no good. Turn on
heavy lighting and make the
perspiration come. Keep mov-
ing the camera in. Think
fast. talk fast"
Mrs Roy E. James, director
Of the evening group, presided
at the meeting. last of the sea-
son. Among those seated at
the head table were Mrs. Will
liam F. Burdick, league presi-
dent: Mr.. Herman Scheurer,
Young Republican president,
Mrs. McC ormick, Mrs. Scheur-
er. and Mrs. Osmund L. Va
rella and Miss Barbara Spill
linger. hospitality cochairmen
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

tipping" length to prove that
you mean business. Use a clear
polish rather than one of the
very bright ones.
Hair
Don't overlook your hair.
1t will be apparent if it has
not been freshly shampooed.
Use two soapings and then
rinse until it squeaks. Do not
affect a too-sophisticated style
but do not have it too casual,
either.
Be sure that white gloves,
collars and cuffs. are spotless-
ly white. You can use either
soap or detergent suds for
these. If soil marks persist,
especially on gloves and COL
lars, soak them for a few
moments and then scrub them
with a well-lathered brush.
II you are absolutely sure Of
your P. A. personal appear
ance) you will have more con-
11dence during your interview.
Give yourself the P. A. test
and you probably will be a
white collar worker" in no
time at all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
'Murn1ion' Open
To Public
For One Duy

Marmion, historic tidewater
Virginia home built by John
Fitzhugh between 1910 and
1890. will be open to the public
on May 26 from 10 am. to
5 pm. (EST).
Located in King George
County on county road 6O9,
between State Routes 8 and
21S, the dwelling is occupied
by Mrs. Carter Grymes. a
great-g n d daughter of
George Washington Lewis.
The property has been owned
by direct descendants of Col.
Fielding Lewis since 17S5.
Original paneling is still
intact in the house with the
exception Of the drawing room
panels which were removed to
the American Wing of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
in New York City in 1917.
An admission fee will be
charged for the benefit of st.
Anthony's Church, King
George. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Employment agencies FREE
quently list positions "For
neat, attractive or personable
young women" AS a matter
Of fact, the thousands Of
graduates soon to converge OH
the employment scene will
meet much more competition
than Young women did in the
past.
Today women are much more
aware of the effect their ap-
pearance may have on their
careers. It stands to reason
that even if you are the fastest
and most accurate stenogra-
pher in your class you will not
have a chance to show what
you can do if your personal
appearance doesn't get you in
the door.
Remember that the secret Of
attractive personal appearance
is, after all, good grooming:
lots Of soap and water and
common sense.
Not Overnight-Every Night
You should begin to plan for
that important interview right
now. A clear, healthy COM
plexion is not an overnight
thing. It is an every night
thingl Correct such blemishes
as blackheads, whiteheads and
clogged pores with regular
soap and water facials.
Most young women can use
soap and water on their faces
to great advantage. This is
the way you give yourself a
facial Of this sort: Fill the
wash basin with thick suds
and water as hot as comfort
able. Take a clean wash cloth
and press the suds into your
face, giving special attention
to the nose and chin, the oil
lest areas. A terry cloth mitt
Is good for this, too.
The heat will open the pores
and the soap will cleanse the
skin. After leaving this on for
q few minutes, massage gently
with the cloth and rinse well
with cold water. Follow this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
WHITE HOUSE
GARDEN PARTY
ON MONDAY

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will give the annual
White House garden party
for wounded veterans next
Monday at 3 pm.
Guests will be wounded
servicemen from surround
ing veterans hospitals, ma
tional and local officials OF
veterans organizations and
representatives from the De-
tense Department. Veterans
Administration and Public
Health Service.
AS in the past, cabinet
officers and their wives have
been invited. They will be
received by the Eisenhowers
inside the White House in
advance Of the garden party,
which will be held on the
south lawn.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. who
conceived the idea Of the
annual veterans party while
her husband was President,
was asked by the Eisenhow-
ers to receive with them, as
she did last year. She was
unable to accept this time
because Of another engage
ment.
In case Of rain Monday.
the party will be held at 3
pm. Tuesday instead.
The garden party will close
the spring social calendar
for Mrs. Eisenhower. After
that the First Lady is ex-
pected to spend much Of her
time at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
West Virginia
Homes to Open
For Tour

A half a dozen pre-Civil War
homes Of historic and archie
tectural interest and other
places Of interest will be in
cluded in the Mooref1eld wv.
Va annual house and garden
tour a week from Saturday.
Tour hours are from II am.
to Z pm. and proceeds will go
to the Hardy County Public
Library.
Homes to be open this year
include Willow Wall, which
has hand-painted wallpaper
depicting a complete hunting
scene by a French artist Of the
early 1800s; the Maslin Place,
an outstanding example of
Southern Georgian architec-
ture; and Mill Island, which
now houses a museum collec-
ton Of 18th century French
and Italian furnishings and
an art collection of the period.
Other places of interest are
the Hotel McNeill, the tour
headquarters. which has an
old register Of the 1870s show
ing the signatures of both
Grant and Lee; Sunset View,
the Heiskell home, The Will
lows, the Randolph place: the
pre-Civil War Presbyterian
Church; the home Of Mrs. J.
c. Mccoy. which houses a
large collection of American
antiques, and the tulip and
rose garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arno Friddle.
The hotel will serve a spe-
cial buffet luncheon for tour
visitors that day and punch
and cookies will be available
for all at the home of the Ii
brary chairman, Mrs. H. s.
Pownall.
The management of the
Smoke Hole Caverns. II miles
from Moorefleld, also is Of
fering a special half-price trip
through the caverns to any
purchaser of a house and
garden tour ticket. Programs
for the day may be had upon
request to the Hardy Public
Library Association, Moore
field, w, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Reed Benson. son of Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Benson,
said last night Democrats
would like to drive the party
&C. o. P.) to do anything to
help the American farmer"
well do everything we
think is sound. fair, reason
able and right" he told a Re-
publican meeting, "but we're
not going to be stampeded into
a program we'll repent Of
later"
Mr.. Benson, field representa-
tive of the Republican Con-
gressional Campaign Commit
tee, addressed a joint dinner
meeting of the Evening Politi-
cal Study Group of the D. c.
League of Republican Women
and the D. c. Young Repub-
lican Club. In the YWCA.
Mr.. Benson charged the
Democratic-cont r olled Con-
gress delayed the farm soil
bank plan until it was too
late to apply to this years
spring planting for farmers,
and praised President Eisen-
hower's moral courage" in
vetoing the farm bill sent to
him.
THE President pleaded for
immediate action" he as
serted. But Congress waited
six weeks before calling on my
father to testify when every
second counted and time was
of the essence. Hubert Hum
phrey Democratic s e n a tor
from Minnesota took three
days to read a 350-page meas
ure. delaying the farm bill by
several days."
Political Capital
The speaker predicted the
present Congress won't give
the President the provisions
he wants in a farm bill.
Some men are afraid if the
farmer sees any relief between
now and November. then they
can't make political capital
of the farmers head" he
said.
Calling rigid price supports
rigging for the regimenta-
ton Of the American farm
err" Mr.. Benson said war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Good Grooming Helps
You Land That lob

with a cold water splash. This
will help close the pores.
Remember that your hands
will be in the spotlight even
when making out your applica-
ton. If you do your own man.
icures a S or 10 minute soaking
in Suds will soften the cuticle
and loosen the dirt under the
nails. Keep your nails "touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

-open Thurs. Nights Til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-16

-cAPiToL OPEN THURSDAYS $50 AM TO 9 PM@
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Tragedy and the
Grandeur Of Rhodes :

CONTINUED from Page 1851
which spurred them on to greater
accomplishments than the present
day youth accomplishes-An n d
this in spite of our easier living
and higher education.
But my bright memories are
clouded over by later events
(Which the Congregation Etz
Ahayem is commemorating this
year, the Twelfth Anniversary of
the Tragedy of Our People of
Rhodes, Egean Seal. In 1927 many
of the Jews began to feel that life
was becoming tax harder and
insecure. Some parents began
sending their children away to
strange lands (strange lands of
yesterdays are our beloved homes
today. But the cymbal of tragedy
did not strike in Rhodes until
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

1889, when Hitler reviewed the
Mussolili Fascists military forces
in Naples, Italy. The beauty OF
the past became fear for the
future.
Soon thereafter came the liber-
alton of the Islands of Rhodes by
the Legion of the Nazis; the des-
tiny of my people became dark
and dangerous and grew more so.
On July 9Th. 1914 Killers Legion
announced that no member of the
Jewish Faith would be permitted
to escape to foreign countries. On
July 18th. 1914. came the second
ordinance: "All Jews of eighteen
years and over must report to the
Concentration Camp to identity
themselves to the authorities" "
Two days later the Nazi General
ordered Mr.. Yacoff Sh a le m
Franco (the writer's cousin) pres
ident of the Jewish Community.
to present all the Jewish people
and their belongings TO the spe-
cial Concentration Camp within
twelve hours. stating that those
falling to do so would be put TO
death.
After the Nazis had robbed
these people of all their worldly
goods, even shoes, about sixteen
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, Florida


hundred men, women, and little
children were crowded into sail
ing vessels to be shipped to death
camps at Osweiecism and Belsen,
Germany by way of Greece. From
Greece began the death march to
Germany. Hundreds died every
day. Those who survived became
the raw materials. for smelling
plants and coke ovens of the in
dustrial Rhur. Of the original six
teen hundred persons, believe
that about sixty-five can be ac-
counted for.
AT this season. we pause TO
remember those innocent men.
women. and children of Israel.
who gave their lives far us. We
should pray this New Year for
divine strength and guidance TO
keep our courage high. our faith
strong. and our vision free and
noble. We should resolve to make
God and our Torah real in our
lives. TO bring sanctuary into our
homes. and raise our children TO
be God-loving and worthy citi-
zens. and we should. therefore.
as American Jews. do all in our
power to project the institutions
and the constitution of this. our
new country and TO keep it free
from any cult except the cult Of
Americanism.
am deeply grateful to all OF
you whose efforts have made
this past year a gratifying ex-
perience for me.
God Bless you with a Good
Year.
Rubin Morris Hanan.
President
Etz AhaYem Congregation.
Montgomery. Ala.
p. S. The Congregation Etz
AhaYem-( (Sephardic) is Commem-
Grating the 18th year of the Ami
versarY of the Tragedy Of Rhodes.
Eqean, Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Toys and Summer Furniture!
Generous Savings o., Lamps!

~S"S~s Os~~ OS~SsssS" WV A~sSsssP"s
1899 to 1899 Electrified Lustre Lamps, German i'm
ports in emerald or ruby gloss 1899 to 1899
500 to 500 TobIe Lomp Shades, hond-sewn in two
e,ee Teevision Lamps, dominated plastic in modern
designs, Y in. high 500
1899 Toble Lamps in polished bross finish or bross
14.eo Milk Glass Planter Lamps, plus extra planter,
1899
1899 and l6.ee White Bristol TobIe Lonps, styles
~ IN. toll 1922
1899 White Ceramic Modern Toble Lamps - 7.o9
0ooseneek Floor Lamps black red or green locquered
and bross base; single arm, 500; Double arm, 1929
7th Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor Silper Spring
and PARKtngton
Rug and BrOadIOOin Values!
Ss7 $50 Room Size Rugs, exl2s in royon, or royon
and nWon blends --------------- 44os
1895 Wool and Royon ex2 it, Rugs, vorous potterns,
1896
1925 Embossed Wool Wilton, and II IT. widths,
500 So yd.
69.95 to 1895 Cotton Hand Hooked Rugs exl2 it.,
44e5
9Th Floor Washington; 3rd Floor. Saper Spring;
9TH Floor. PARKtngton
SAGE! Curtains, Grapes, SIipcOuers!
24o Printed Chintz Cote Curtains, 30 and 3e in long,
z for So
l.l9 Matching Valance -----79 e
Studio Covers, print or fIoro cushion included $40
eth Floor. Washington 3rd Floor, Silper Spring
and PARKinotoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Dimeffes and Imprinted Furniture

1895 Howell 5-pc. Dnette Set, bIoctone with bross
trim 3Ox4Ox48-in. table with Ieof -----6 9.95
3.e5 Chest. imprinted knotty pine measures 33xlox
ID inches drawers ---------- TO- 80
24.95 Mr. G. Mrs: Chest, drawers, knotty pine,
measures 33x37 xl4 in.
27o5 Bose Cabinet, porcelain enamel top, drawers,
Z-door storage measures 2lx32 in. ---------19.99
1895 MetoI Wardrobe double door with hat shelf
lock and key, 20x24x64 - -.-------l29S
695 Metal Utility Cort, Sitter on costers-----4.so
9TH Floor Washington 18th Floor, Sitter Spring
and PARKtngton
February Furniture Values!
Reclining Chair. plastic, adjustable ---$44
Foam Lounge Chairs, 6 wonderful styles -----7ee5
Foam Decorator Sofos, to match chairs ----15ee5
3-Pc. Sofos, bumper, arm, center cuve------ls9.95
Occasional Chairs handsome styles 1895
Simmons Sofobed or Studio nyon covered eo. 500
ConSeoy Sleeper with Posturepedc mottress $22o
Prebuilt lnnerspring Mattress twin or double 1885
1895 MeneeI Triple Dresser Mirror, Bed 1895
3-Pc. Solid Mahogany Double Dresser Bedroom 1885
Maple Bedroom Units, choice Of N) dresser ~
chest ~ bed and night table -----. each SOS
StckIey TobIes Ieother-t topped hand fooled -69.95
Brandt DropIeof TobIe a chairs, mahogany veneer,
1898
Plastic Top Tables, styles, lined oak, ebony 1925
9TH Floor, Washington and PARKngton; ard Floor.
SiUer Spring
Check These SaUisgs in SilUer!
1924 Siverpote FIotwore, 5O-pc. for s. 1899
l5.45 Sterling Fotwore, 3pc. place settines---7.73'
S. to $50 Sterling Plate HoIowore 3.ss'
a
9TH FL. Washington; 4h FL, Suer Spring and PARKingtoH
February Paint Values!
$6 Valentines Enamel in quick-dry High Gloss or
Semi-GIoss White only can be tinted - gal. 800
1876 Gol Monod Flat Paint and Roller Set, washable,
white and "a coIors -------------------se 4.98
7th Floor. Washington 9TH Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

NNenWs UsOSS ana UsTt VUtueS
495 Horkerwore le-pc Service for 4, "Godroon"
pottem in choice Of grey, Coodon green. teo green,
4s7o Pink pe0ny D""er"ore' Ape Service te' %
1875 Limoges 5-pc Place Settings in Turquoise
Fern" yellow Roses, "Peony". French Sweet PEG"
"Anemone" acknowledgements 500
Bross Bird Cage Planter, Is" long, complete with
bracket tor hanging ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ivy
7th Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor Silver Spring
and PARKngton
Fabrics Priced for Spring Sesrimg!
l.l9 TO l.49 NyIons and Docrons", Orion blends,
prints solids 7ee yd
90 NyIon 6 Cotton, NyIon 6 Docron' solid colors,
Toe yd
l29 Poneee Prints, cotton and ocetote, washable,
7ee yd
ll9 Linen-Iook Butcher Royon, creose-resistont
7se yd
1893 yd.
s98-5.98 Woo'ens, suitines, cootnes, 81 to 60 in
wide OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.49 3 Z.99 yd
798 Miron Worsted Spring sultines showroom sam
pies 1856 collections Sc TO so in wide, of kind
800 yd
Street Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor. Silper Spring
and PARKtngton
Sare on Nursery Furniture!
42.99 Edison Cribs finishes, double dropsides $500
Crib Mattresses by Kontwet, 96co innersprne 1899
1899 Reclining Stroller with canopy ------- 7.s9
1899 Abbott Play Yard, northern hardwood, folds
fIot $500 ---------- l4.99
Waterproof PIoy Yard Pad -'---------------2 .9s
2nd Floor. Washington; 9TH Floor. SLIDER Spring;
Ord Floor, PARKington
February Sarings on Spreads!
90 Printed Perroe SDreodS full or twin eize
7e9 Matching Priscilla Curtains. 90 in. long, 500
7.99 Jacquard Spreads, potterns ------------4.9
9Th Floor. Washington; 3rd Floor. Silver Spring
and PARKington