davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
ReUenuer Asks
Care With Tax
Information

Care should be taken in the
preparation of 1856 Federal in
come tax returns to enter all So
cial security numbers required,
District Director c. l. Fox of the
Internal Revenue Service caution
ed Maryland and District of Co
lumbia taxpayers today.
Sometimes joint filers neglect
to enter both their numbers" Mr..
Fox pointed out. "In preparing a
return, the person who prepares
it puts down his or her own num-
Der, but forgets to include that of
the other filler. It's an understand
able oversight, but we'd like to
ask taxpayers to check this en-
try carefully, as well as the fig
ures.
Social security numbers are re-
quired. also, whether or not such
taxes have actually been paid or
whether or not the filler is subject
to such taxes. And, in cases of
overpayments of social security
taxes, application to any existing
income tax, or refund of the over
age, is in order"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Approves
Subdivision

AT its regularly scheduled
meeting, January 8, 1857, the Up
per Montgomery County Planning
Commission approved Prelimi-
nary Plan of Subdivision, known
as Chestnut Ridge, containing 33
lots, located in Election District
No. 2, Clarksburg; approved a
preliminary Plan of Subdivision
known as Rosemont, containing
LOG lots, located in the Gathers.
burg District of Montgomery
County.
In other actions the Commits
sion approved Final Plat of Sub
division known as Rosemont, Sec.
ton Two, located in the Gathers
burg District of Montgomery
County, subject to the revision of
one lot; approved a Final Correc.
ton Plat, known as Rosemont,
Section Two, located in the Gath
ersburg District of Montgomery
County and reviewed the Plan
ming Office Budget proposals for
the coming fiscal year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Phone Co.
Reports for 1856

In meeting the demand for tele-
phone service, which again
reached a new record high dur
ing 1856, the C. & P. Telephone
Company passed the history MAX
ing mark of 100000 telephones
in service in Maryland.
All in all some 263,OO0 installa.
tons were made and the net total
telephones added in Maryland
reached $4,000. This is equal to
the total telephones serving Bal.
timore twenty-five years ago.
About 8 out of every 10 Mary
land families, now have telephone
service, which is double the figure
OF 10 years ago.
Major dial projects were COM
pleted during 1856 in GAINESVILLE,
Easton, Glen Burnie, Hagerstown
and Rockville as a part of the
programmed $54, 100000 the com.
pany spent for new construction
--an all time high. Present COM
pany plans for continued expan-
sion and Improvement call for ex-
penditures at even higher levels
during 1857, reflecting the phone
company's effort to meet the de-
mans of Marylanders for more
and more telephone service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

A growing market for U. S. COX.
ing coal for use In steel-making
is foreseen as a result of indus
trialization of India.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Dance, Baton Class
Registration Set

Registration dates for classes in
ballroom dancing and baton twirl.
ing have been announced by the
Rockville Recreation Depart.
ment.
Teenagers may register for
ballroom dancing instructions and
anyone may sign up for the baton
classes Saturday between l and 3
pm. at the Rockcrest Fieldhouse.
Registration for adult ballroom
dancing lessons will be held Feb.
3 between 8 and 10 pm. at the
Rockcrest Fieldhouse.
The course of ten teenage dane
ing lessons will be taught by Mrs.
Wilma Papsidero at pm. Satur.
days at the Rockcrest Fieldhouse.
Fee is $3.50 for the series.
Mrs. Papsidero will also teach
the 10.lesson baton twirling
course at the same place each
Saturday at l pm. Cost is also
$3.50.
Adults will pay $3.50 per couple
for the ten-lesson ballroom dance
course.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

tastefully arranged, with the
Bethlehem sky line in the back
ground. Several window boxes
were cheerfully decorated with
evergreen and lights. A gay can
dy cane perked gaily at the door
way.
Also in Twinbrook Forest, at
1925 Farragut Street, the Robert
Mcdonald home was beautifully
decorated. Mr.. Mcdonald chose a
religious theme which was beauti-
fully carried out in muted tones.
This painting won Second Prize.
The ]. C. Mackey home on 10
W. Montgomery Avenue featured
an interesting doorway of mod
ern motif
Above was huge grouping of
candles over the door This door
way decoration won Third Prize.
Honorable mentions went to
Mrs. jeanne Magruder of 628
Monroe Street for her cheerful
decorations of happy faces shout
ing Merry Christmas to the on
lockers.
Harry E. Pontius who always
has winning display, tastefully
decorated his shrubbery with
symetrical lighting.
Mrs. Carl Frankenfeld, a mem
Der of the Rockville Garden Club,
who frequently wins awards for
her lovely arrangements, also
won an honorable mention.
Judges of the contest: Mrs.
Lindley Van Ripper, Mrs. Brad
ford Headley, President of the
club, chauffeured the ladies'
throughout the town.
Mrs. w. /. Cleveland, Chairman
Of Legislation, reported that a
number of pieces of legislation,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Rockville Woman
Home Show Queen

The woman who will reign as
Mrs. Home Maker of 1857" and
queen of the Home Show to be
held at the National Guard Ar
mory Feb. 1924 is Mrs. Robert
Bonham, 305 Patton Place, Rock
vile. She's viVacious and civic
minded young mother of four and
the wife of Department of the
Navy attorney.
Both Mrs. Bonham and her hus-
band are native Marylanders.
She's a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. They were child
hood sweethearts in high school
in Greenbelt, Md. Their. four
youngsters include Daryl, 8, Jan,
8, Bobby, 3k, and Jimmy, IL.
Mrs. Bonham is active in
Brownie troop 872 in Rockville
and is currently president of the
Homemakers Club of Twinbrook
No. 2, a national organization
sponsored jointly by the univer-
sity Extension services and the
Department of Agriculture. The
project of the club has been to
provide a pre-school supervised
playground. Much of the equip
ment used in the play center on
the Twinbrook estates at Calvin
Lane Recreation Center has been
purchased by the club from funds
they have raised. The land for the
center was donated by the areas
builder. Joseph Geeraert.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bonham are
active in community affairs. Cur
rently, they're working on organ
lzing the Park Forest Swimming
Club, a community swimming
area for four hundred families.
The pool. a AZ 80 foot affair,
will occupy a major portion of
the 3h acres donated by Mr.. Geer-
aert for the project.
The theme of the Home Show
over which Mrs. Bonham will
reign this year is Better Your
Living in ST." 1t will feature at
fractions for area home owners
and prospective owners. The aim
of the show is to help people i'm
prove their homes. A Furniture
Fashion Center, housed in a 6OOO-
square-foot pavilion on the floor
OF the Armory, will be sponsored
by some of Washington's leading
furniture dealers.
Better living with color will be
another featured project. An in
formation booth will show the col
or plans of famous designer Lee
Childress Of New York City. The
color scheme showing will dem
onstrate to home owners and buy
ers a system of color planning
which integrates the home exte-
rior with the interior decoration.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Cerebral Palsy
Card Party

The Woman's Division of Unit
ed Palsy of Montgomery County
is sponsoring a benefit card par
ty on Friday. January IS, at 1890
p. m. at the P. j. Nee store in
Rockville.
Dessert will be served, and
there will be table prizes for each
table. Admission is 81 per ticket,
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Tickets may be obtained
by contracting Mrs. Robert Fulmer
on lockwood 5-2782. All of the
proceeds from this benefit will go
into the fund for the Cerebral
Palsy Nursery School Treatment
Center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Maryland
Al Egg Show

Montgomery County All Club
members won the plaque for the
best display of eggs at the An
nual Maryland Poultry Products
Show, held at Baltimore last
week. The award is bhsed on the
highest ten scoring dozen from
one county. The average score of
ten dozen eggs was 96.98
Douglas O'Keefe, Jr., Colesville,
won the beautiful plaque for the
first prize dozen 4-H brown eggs
which scored 98.25. The county
exhibited a total of % dozen eggs,
% brown and 6 white, while the
State All Show had total of
90 dozen.
The eggs from the county as a
whole did exceptionally well with
the county 4.H'ers taking II of
the 20 prizes offered at the Brown
Egg Class, while 5 dozen white
eggs gained the award.
The winners in the Brown Egg
Class are as follows:
Douglas O'Keefe, Jr., Colesville,
placing 1-3-6-711-12.
James Kemp, Damascus, plac.
ing 2-15-2O.
George Kemp, Jr., Damascus,
placing 5000.
Charles Fulks, Gaithersburg,
placing 8-9-10-20-20-20.
John King, Laytonsville, placing
ALT.
Bette Umstead, Olney, placing
1919.
The winners in the White Egg
Class are as follows:
Walter Magruder, Damascus,
placing 2-3-6-8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Silver Spring Bank
Reports Growth

The Bank of Silver Spring on
January 5, reported continued
growth with sizeable increases in
assets, total deposits, and earn.
ings during the year which ended
December 81, 1856.
President William D. Blair list.
ed these significant facts:
l. Assets at years end were SIS,
639, 895,O8, an increase of 172e
over a year earlier;
2. Total deposits on record De.
cember 81 were $16,815, 1880, an
increase of 15h%o;
3. Net earnings after taxes to.
tailed $131, 506.50 as compared
with $80,91744 in 1855, an in.
crease Of 500;
q. An increase in capital and
deposits during the year enable
the bank to support an addition
of 1,787, 821.47 in its loan port.
folio, thus adding substantially to
its assets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Gable Still King
Plus Four Queens

Clark Gable and Eleanor Park
er are starred in ''The King and
Four Queens" an adventure-ro-
mantle 1ongue-in-cheek spool of
western plot ideas, which will
open at Loew's Palace Theatre on
Friday Jan. 25.
Miss Parker is one of the
queens" The three other
queens" featured in the Cinema
Scope Deluxe Color sexy western
are Jean Willes, Barbara Nichols
and Sara Shane. The supporting
cast is headed by Roy Roberts,
Arthur Shields and Jay C. Flip
pen. 10 Van Fleet is also starred.
The lusty and provocative yarn
OF a gay scoundrePs adventures in
a western ghost town inhabited
by four trigger-happy, man-hun-
CRY women, THE King and Four
Queens" was filmed on location
in the rugged red-rock and noun
tain country near st. George,
Utah.
David Hampstead produced
The King and Four Queens"
from a screen play by Margaret
Fits and Richard Alan Simmons
and Raoul Walsh directed. Lucien
Ballard was chief photographer
and the musical score was com
posed by Alex North.
In the continuing rough and
tumble scramble for recognition
as king" of Hollywood, Clark Ga
BILE has still to be dethroned af-
ter career that embraces over
twenty-five years. Even a partial
list of his movies reads like an
all-time ten best, and his leading
ladies' constitute an aristocracy of
present and past Hollywood.
Among the Kings queens have
been Norma Shearer, Joan Craw-
ford, Jean Harlow, Greta Carlo,
Claudette Colbert, Vivien Leigh,
Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr,
Grace Kelly and many others.
In "The King and Four
Queens" Gable returns to the
screen in the kind of riding, drink
ing, gun-toting role in which he
has gained the love of untold mil
lions of fans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

Two new electric generating
stations built on inland rivers in
1856 will each be an annual Gus.
toner for 100000 tons of coal,
delivered by river barge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Rockville Garden
Club Meeting

Although the weather outdoors
was cold and icy, members of the
Rockville Garden Club enjoyed a
warm friendly luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Thompson on
Wall Street last week.
Mr.. Watson Phillips reported
on various evergreen vines and
ground covers suitable for this
area. Among those she mentioned
that are attractive and rather
easy to grow were English Ivy,
wintercreeper, creeping juniper
Tamarix Juniper. Also, dwarf
holly, candy pachistima and Jap
anese pachysandra.
Each year the Garden Club con.
tributes toward a scholarship
fund for conservation workshop
for teachers. The workshop is
held at Western Maryland College
at Westminster, Maryland under
the direction of DR.. Joseph Baylor.
Mrs. Lindley Van Ripper re
ported that first prizes were won
by Mrs. Carl Frankenfeld for her
lovely houseplant and to Mrs.
Malcolm S. Morse for her console
arrangement Mrs. Morse used
driftwood, rocks, euonomouS and
evergreen olive leaves.
The first prize of $500 was
awarded Roderick l.. Jones, 514
Calvin Lane of Twinbrook Forest.
His home featured a beautiful
three dimensional scene of silhou-
cites of camels and manger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Western Auto and
Higgins Tie With
LIST Half Closing

With the seasons first half
nearing an end, Western Auto and
Higgins Oil are tied for the lead
in the Mems Bowling League at
Gaithersburg Dalamar Lanes.
Each team has won 81 and lost
20, but Western Auto has the edge
in total pinfall, 30,865 to 1885.
Blue Moon Is second and Stone
Brothers third.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
E. P. Morgan LWV
Guest Speaker

News Commentator Edward P.
Morgan will speak on "World Cri-
sis in 1857: How Can We Meet
IT." on January 81 at 8:15 pm.
at Woodward & Lothrop's Chevy
Chase Store Auditorium, Wiscon.
sin and Western, Avenues.
In a meeting open to the pub
lie at no admission charge, Mr..
Morgan will discuss the problem
of the satellites and the Near
East. A question period will fol
low his remarks. The Montgom-
cry County League of Women
Voters is sponsoring the meeting
as public service.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

both State and Federal. are en-
couraging Identification of our
highways. The nation seems to
be more aware of the need to
keep our highways free from ug-
ly billboards and improperly
planned commercial areas.
Mrs Robert Fitzgerald was in
troduced as guest for the after
noon. At the lovely tea and COT
fee service, Mrs. Lee Thompson
and Mrs. Edwin Morris were seen
pouring.
Hostesses for the afternoon:
Mrs. Lindley Van Ripper, Mrs.
Malcolm Morse, Mrs. d. H. Roush,
Mrs. ]. j. Hutton
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Cooley Gets
XIV Jaycee
AWdrd for 81

The Observation-Disclosures Jun
Tor Chamber OF Commerce has
presented its Distinguished Serv-
ice Award for 1856 to John
Cooley of radio station WGAY,
Silver Spring. Joseph L. Brech-
ner, general manager of WGAY,
made the presentation on behalf
Of the Observation-Disclosures Jay
Gees at the chapters meeting Jan
uary Is.
The award is presented annual
ly to a young man under IS years
of age for outstanding communi.
ty service in the Kensington-
Wheaton area.
At WGAY, Cooley has served
as staff announcer and news edi-
tor for the past two years. He is
a former program director of
WEAM, Arlington, Va, and as an
Arlington Jaycee received that
organizations Jaycee of the :
month award for September, 1853.
Currently 2nd Vice President of
the Observation-Disclosures Junior
Chamber of Commerce, John is
credited with having increased
the scope of the chapters extern
al public relations program.
Born at Knoxville, Iowa, in
1923, he graduated from high
school there and served overseas
with the U. S. Army's 55th Gen
eral Hospital in England and
France during World War II.
Cooley and his wife Lillian reside
at 1910 Adams Drive in Wheaton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

Bureau of mines research work
ers have developed an explosion
proof light for use in coal mine
photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Many Of us wonder about the
exact meanings Of words we
run across in reading but never
use in conversation. Here are
10 words which you certainly
have q nodding acquaintance
with. but are you sure you can
use them accurately in speech
and writing?
Select the lettered word OF
phrase closest in meaning to
the numbered word. After
you have finished, check
against the answers below,
Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer. A score of 100
per cent is excellent. But II
you score so or below, get out
the dictionary.
/. Friable: (a) cookable
atop stove; (b) ready for en-
try to monastery; (c) easily
powdered.
2. Gaucherie: (a) awkward
or tactless act: (b) armband;
lc) loud-mouthed braggery.
3. terminate: (a) descended
from Teutons: OBJ inspire gos-
sip: (c) cause to sprout.
4. Hookah: (a) measure for
spirits: CD Oriental water
pipe: (c) compartment on ele-
plants back.
5. Insularity: (a) protected
from electric shock; (b) inside
information; (c) narrow-mind-
edness.
6. Gerontocracy: (a) gov
eminent by old men: (b) Uto-
plan society: (c) rule by elder
ly females.
z. Frigate: (a) pirate chief
tain: (b) sailing warship: (c)
container for medicine.
8. Cannot: la) web-footed
water bird; OBJ fresh-watei
fish; (c) deep red stone.
Q. Garrote: Ca attic hide
away: (b) strangulation: (c)
Spanish saddle.
10. Frippery: (a) spirited
dancing; (b) gaudy clothes;
(c) waxy lubricant.
Answers: ! (c): 2 Ia; 3 (c)
4 (b); 5 (c): 6 la; Z (b):
(a): 9 (b): 10 (b).
(Relsased By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
, 1957-01-21
LET US O. LOSE FUNDS

ANY ACT WHICH would cause these Islands to lose
federal funds is most unfortunate indeed. The reason may
be ineptnesS, carelessness, defiance, or what have you, but
regardless Of what, if any funds are withheld or Withdrawn.
these Islands suffer, and the party OF parties at fault should
be much concerned. t
THE PURPOSE HERE is not to blame. What matters
is that such things should never be allowed to happen again.
Regardless of the reason, the very happening is an unfortu-
nate Nmmentary on the way certain things are rrn. It is
clearly understood by one and all, throughout the 48 States
and the Territories, that whenever the Federal Government
appropriates funds, either outright or matching, a certain
amount of control is retained by that Government. In fact
such funds are appropriated on the clear understanding that
they will be used in strict conformity with very definite rules
and regulations, and these are a condition to the release OF
the funds earmarked.
TIL ADMINISTRATION owes a duty to the people Of
these Islands, and that duty goes beyond seeing to it that.
its own orders are carried out. Good craftsmanship, or even
good politics is a two-way venture.
WHILE IT is TRUE that no administration can posi-
bly, be perfect, or even please most of the people, neVerthe-
ness, a Lip up such as the one here mentioned should be
cause for alarm, at least to the extent that care be taken to
avoid a reoccurence.
, 1957-01-21
:: CIR g. Urntx Auta :: :
"- CHAMPION OF PUBLIC RloHr AND rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
81 PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. @. Box 1913
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. BrodhurSt
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $lOo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christanstsed, ST. Crox, v. /, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 13 MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1857 NO. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
! MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lGtu couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, DGtt three fun days
and receiue the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and hon-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Peter Senior. 25. Alexandria. and Elena
konstantinovns Boldyren. %, Airing
Ellis Frederick Mcclees, SO. 11O5 Ana
costa I'd. Sc. and 10 Ann vancleave
wiIiam lee boesA 81 i and eva TG Marie s
George Stanley Bell. II. 1909 q pl. Sc,
and Mary Helen King. 20. 1918 Min
n 1Osssph Inc Dirose. "a. both Of the
AlPSo1ssoH 0I Stephen Iisnell 90. 4sio
Mcconnell. i9' 1851 Sth st. ne. "nn
Raymond Eugene Crosby, %, 1924 6Sth
ssyyee; ne, and Letitia Marie criss. Fl.
side. Nd. and Lorraine Edna Embrey.
70, 223 Adams st; ne;
and decrsia Mae Duncan. 10. 435
William Byron Phares jr.. 20, 5716
lst St, n.x and Joy Lynn Nichols.
Capitol st., and Marion Yvonne Bev.
;. srly. q .,, l29 ,l.I Euclid s. nv: -.
and Fannie kathleen Rises. %. 1850
Henry Hagerman Smith, 90. Hyattsyille.
and Florence Ann Pettinato. 20. Ken
willard Theodote Lee. 20. ouanticc. va,
and Patricia Ann Esan. Is, 1890 /
Richard James cookin. rs. 1891 8 St.
p.s saOI Donald q III III A.us 2s. Naval Gun
Factory AND pattisia Ann Hauspurg.
jean Psnc1cScpcuio: Stewart Sc art 81 Scth
Of .6S7 Oglethorpe st.. ne.
Freddie Miller Collins; 23. 1859 Kalo-
l Ed IVES West s Rrs zsissa ave. sS mex
John Everett jackson, Is. $500 10th
g: ns;wY and Kathleen Mary Greene,
no 20; 2 A.,. y St. L. nv: .,
Nan csssvseehis, 10. both an 81 r Wsisss
James Samuel Harlow. IL, IS. Arlington,
ana Elisabeth Agnes Rason. 10, Gen.
John sFsi RoS.r ya johnson. Is. and c..h.r,n.
n Eesins 4 HsrSsison Is both Of Fair
81. NV. and Lula ray oiikerscn. is.
e1S00 Irving st. NV.
Mcrvin william Arps. o6, Arlington, and
Pauline Edith Klenk. As. 2517 Mozart
Edsar Hurstead carrico. 90, ana Mar
uerits Elise Trammell. %. both of
rh MGEs M MyeT Va ,on.. o, "a c,.,.
Ruth Hardy. is. both Of American
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Eosier ironing sitting stondno Steel construction
hollow tubulor legs for ohtnes Adjusts from az to 35
Rolls wheels
$50 Ped end Cover OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Al Join Kunn's
10 to so Year Club

Forty-one new members were
elected to Kann's 10-to-50-Year
Club at the annual banquet last
night in the Mayflower Hotel.
Arthur Romer, who is begin
ming his 50th year at the store,
received a $1,000 check from
Kann's president. Sol Kann.
Those with Is and 80 years serv-
ice received wristwatches and
diamond pins. They are Dorothy
Brian, William Carr, Louise God
frey. Elizabeth Janscheck, BERTHE
Lewis, Virginia Plummer, Helen
Doland. Dorothy Hunt, David
Warner and Milicent Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Crime Tog Urged
For Obscene Mail
BY the Associated Press

Representative Nimtz, Repub-
lican Of Indiana. urged yesterday
that mailing Of obscene litera-
ture to minors be made a crime.
Mr.. Nimtz said he has intro
duced bill to prohibit the mall
ing to any unmarried person
under 10 years of age of ANY
paper, letter. advertisement,
book, pamphlet, notice or pub
LEGATION that is obscene, lewd,
lascivious. indecent. filthy or
vile."
A five-year prison sentence or
$4,000 fine is the maximum pen!
atty proposed for violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Solid bross ensemble includes block mesh SCREEN
3lx5s"; pair Of 10" ondrons Brush and II" stond
D490 7.Pe. Slack end Brsss Fire Ensemble ---Is.oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
From floor 10 ceiling! Use IS"
legs add es many z high
sections as needed.

Designed by Shelfmoker, in
black or bross, are con-
structed Of |" round steel
tubing :. shelves in heavy
wrought iron. No end up
rights interrupt the eontinu-
Gus shelves :. give perfect
balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
lI.77

White enoneed metal cabinet with double doors and sto-
ose shelf spaces 65x24xl2 Perfect for storage Of eonned
goods, linens, etc. No poreel post deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Lock in add ns"

Add-on tubes !. ~" high. lock
into lower units. Cross bross in
eIuded.