davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Mattresses and
BOT SDri1lUS

Third Floor, Washington Only
1880 Sylcon n nerspr ing
Mattress; heavy woven stripe
ticking, prebuilt border, soAed,
double size $500
1880 Foster white Swan"
Mattress; 8 OF. ticking. firm
construction, floor sample. twin
size $500
l--139.O0 FOsterpedic Mattress
and Box Spring Set; NO BUT
TONS: stitched sag-resistant
border. 8-oz. ticking, firm. floor
sample, twin size 84.S8
1-139.50 Highlander Foam La
tex Mattress and Box Spring
Set; non-allergic, heavy woven
ticking. special box spring, floor
sample. twin size -- $500
1-37.50 Sylcon Box Spring:
hardwood base frame, fancy
woven ticking. soiled. double
oAGC 1900
l-52.5O Serta Box Spring; null
ti-coil, heavy woven ticking,
soiled. double size 1895
1-49.5O Foster White Swan Box
Spring: helical tied construc-
ton. heavy woven ticking, twin
size soiled 1899
1-S9.5O Englander Box Spring;
heavy woven ticking, sturdy
coil construction, soiled, twin
size -.---- 22.SS
1-29.95 Serta Box Spring; 8-oz.
stripe ticking. hardwood base
frame, floor sample, twin size.
1899
also Serta Box Spring; Da-
cron reinforced ticking, disc.
style, soiled, twin size 22.S8
1-s7.S5 Englander Box Spring;
maroon and grey woven tick
ing, heavy guage wire coils,
soiled, twin size ------ 1899
1880 Serta Box Spring;
woven ticking, heavy coil con-
struction. soiled, q size, 22.99
LoWer LeUel, Arlington Only
1-37.50 Sylcon Innerspring
Mattress; stitched prebuilt bor-
der. discontinued style, double
size ---------- - 1893
1850 Serta OrthO Cushion
Innerspring Mattress: heavy
stripe ticking. firm coil con-
struction, double size 1888
l-37.50 Sylcon lnnerspring
Mattress; prebuilt border, soiled,
fancy woven ticking, double
size - H.77
1-79.50 Simmons Box Spring;
sturdy coil construction, tur-
quoise damask ticking. double
size 1886
1880 Serta Box Spring;
coil construction, hardwood base
frame, double size --- $3.50
1895 Serta Foam Latex
Mattress and Box Spring Set;
special height box spring. nom
allergic. twin size 1885
1880 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress; stitched prebuilt bor-
der, 8-oz. woven ticking, extra
firm construction, soiled, twin
size 1888
1-39.95 Serta Innerspring Mat
tresS; sag-proof border, 8-oz.
ticking. firm construction, twin
size. soiled 1888
$3.50 SylcOn Innerspring
Mattress: stitched pre-built
border. heavy striped ticking,
floor sample. twin size l7.77
l-49.50 Spring Air Box Spring;
heavy stripe ticking, coil con-
struction. soiled, twin size, 27.77
1-37.5o Englander Box Spring:
sturdy coil construction, dis
continued style, floor sample.
twin size 17.77
l-49.50 Serta Box Spring; null
ti-coil construction, disc. tick
ing. soiled. twin size - 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Foundations

End Floor. Washington Only
25-7.95 Discontinued Figure
Builders Girdles; broken size
range: white 2.99
1856 TO 500 Famed Make
GirdIes and Panties; broken
size range 1893
1886 Figure Builder Girdles;
size 40 - 6.99
10000 to sos Bras and All
in Ones: broken size range 100
1875 to 1850 Discontinued
Corselettes; broken size range,
3.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Street Floor, Washington Only
1890 Durene Cotton String
Gloves. Bright colors, broken
size range 100
5000 to 800 Fabric Gloves.
Double-woven. White, beige,
black, navy, brown and other
colors. Broken size range 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
NegIigees

End Floor. Washington Only
1859 and 1899 Cotton Quilt
ed Brunch Coats and Robes.
Broken size range 500
l5-l7.99 TO $500 Warm Quilted
Busters. Wool Robes, Brunch
Coats. Broken size range for
misses and women $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Lotcer Level,
Arlington Only

36--Reg. 1.49 Kitchen Knives;
stainless steel blades with PAX
HAYWOOD handles; assorted styles.
Sc
24-Reg. 5.9S Steak Sets. Set of
six knives with serrated edge
blades. Assorted handle selec-
ton. such as horn, ivory or
black ---- -.-- 2.99
S-Reg. sos Carving Sets;
stainless forged steel blade.
carving fork, knife and honing
steel 3.99
l2-Reg. 3.79 Deep Fry Their
mometers; mercury type by
Taylor ------- ---2. 69
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
StUfiOnef.u

Street Floor, Washington Only
12-1.00 Tel-a-Eze Phone and
Don't Remove Earring .. SOC
17-1.0O Novelty Desk Accessory.
Combination paper-weight and
letter opener Soc
20-Magic States, Memo Pad,
Score Pad 2 for 29c
0l.OO Metal Napkin Holders,
2 for 100
@3.95 Simulated Leather Photo
Albums with acetate pockets,
1888
3l--25c Box Cocktail Napkins,
so to box -------- boxes 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Stockings

Street Floor. Washington Only
1OO-1.35 and $50 Famed Make
NylOns; broken size range,
69c. 3 prs. 200
50-l.35 and l.5O Nylons; size
8ia only SOC
100-1.50 Stretch Nylons; tall
only --- 79c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Housewares

Third Floor. Washington Only
4-Reg. CSC Printed Plastic
Table Covers: size 54x54; various
colors and prints 49c
24-Reg. 1.49 Refrigerator Trays
with suction cups to hold on to
top of your refrigerator. Chrome
finish 69c
3O--Reg. 79c ChintZ Pillow
Covers. Protects and keeps
yours like fresh as new 39c
l8-Reg. 1896 and 4.95 Self
Wringing Sponge MOps; auto
matte squeeze 1.99
96--Reg. CSC Rubber Stair
Treads; 9x24 size, black only.
Protects your steps and makes
them safe l9c
72-Reg. SSc Pakkawood Handle
Spoons: stainless steel, teas and
table spoons ----29 zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Street Floor, Washington Only
$5.98 GirdIes 99e
Broken sizes in discontinued
Playtex Girdles. Fabric lined
magic controller in white and
pink. Extra small and small
sizes. Limited quantity.
$500 Clothes Dryers 29c
25-2.98 Chaise Lounge Covers.
l.39
50-l.19 Household Tools 49c
50-1.9S Two Way Stretch
Girdles; small, medium. large.
79c
25-l.9s Plastic Boots; large
size CSC
5O-1.9S to 2.4s Kitchen Appli-
ance Covers 99c
75-1.00 sitter Blouse Racks SOC
50-l.9S Bath Room Freshmen
acc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Coats and Suits

End Floor, Washington Only
l5-5s.ss to 6s.ss Suits; misses
and half sizes; mostly greys and
navy 1890
$1,000 Cashmere Goats; sizes
8-l4 $500
1898 Four-Piece Suits;
checks or stripes in grey or tan.
Sizes 1916 --.--.1 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
SDOrtsaCeU1.
End Floor. Washington:
Street Floor. Arlin0ton

Street Floor, Arlington
500 TO 7.99 Famed Make Wool
skirts; assorted styles and
colors. broken size range 1896
2.9S to $50 BIouses; assorted
fabrics and styles; some drip
dry prints, stripes and solids,
1898 In the group 1856
3.99 Skirts; some famed-makes
Included. Assorted fabrics,
styles and colors. broken size
range 1856
5.99-7.99 Famed Make BIouses;
woods. cottons and a few rayons;
assorted STYLES and colors.
Broken size range 1896
1893 TO 3.99 Assorted Sportswear;
skirts. shorts. tops, Bermudas.
etc. Assorted fabrics, colors end
styles; broken size range CSC
1893 to 500 Fa m e d M a Ike
Sweaters; assorted styles and
colors, broken size range 2.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Street Floor, Washington Only
5000 Plated Flatware Service
for Eight. Fairfield" pattern;
So pieces. Chest extra 1898
60-l.S0 Iced Tea spoons.
Spring G ar d e n" patterns,
Holmes and Edward Sc
$3.50 Plated Serving Tray.
Slightly scratched $780,
6-6.9S Plated Coffee Pots. 3.99'
2-l5.00 Plated Vegetable
Dishes inconvenience. S.99s
'plus tat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Neckacear

Street Floor. Washington Only
225-l.s9 to 2.9s sportswear.
shorts, halters, midriffs, pedal
pushers; broken size range
Soc TO SIC
20O--l.59 Cotton Blouses. Short
sleeved; white and colors S9c
25O-59c TO 100 Costume
Flowers. Pin-on or cluster style.
Slightly crushed l9c
so Irregulars Of 500 Orion
Jackets. white with emblem
trim; S or M 1.59
2OO-l.OO Scarfs; rayon and silk:
large size; prints - 2 for 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
RtlnS

Third Floor. Washington Only
l--l57.5O Rose Carved Wilton
all wool. 1879 . 74.a5
l-ll6.50 Beige Carved Wilton,
l5x5'7" 1898
l-lS3.95 Turquoise All.WooI
Twist Weave, 9'xl2' 1895
$500 Green and Grey Modern
Design Rayon, 9'xl2' 400
l--i99.o5 Beige. Gold and Aqua
Modern Design All-Wool, 9'xl8,
1895
1895 Plain Grey High Pile
Velvet Wool; l5'x7'l" 1000
l-239.95 Hunter Green EN-
bossed All-Wool wilton,
l2'xl0'8" i39 95
l--164.o5 Gold Rayon-NyIon
Loop Pile, l2,xl5 1895
l--244.95 Grey All-Wool 3-PIy
Twist Weave, 9'x17'3" 1895
l-229.95 Sand Embossed Wilton
All-WOOl, l2'xl5' 1895
1895 All-WoOl Oval Braided
Rug; as is. 6'x9' 3a.95
lO-2i.95 TO 24.95 Fibre Rugs;
assorted colors, 8'xl0' 1900
6--34.95 Woven Cotton Oriental
Design Rugs. approx. 9'xl2'
200
1875 So. YdS.--5.95 Green Loop
Pile BroadlOom, ~ wide
2.SS %. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Reduce
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= Mrs. NJ. F. "2E" from hips = NJ. A.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Burton Leroy Holt, "a, shovel
operator, near Fmed2ns, Pa, ard
Lois June Zaretoss, rs (n3rents
cCnsenD Somerset, Pa.
Rex Allen Murray, 21, student.
AMI Lorraine Mary Brbna, Is, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Raymond Arthur Groves, 10
rarent's consent) shipper and Ona
Marlcne jenkins, II parents con-
senD both near MaaoptoNn, w,
Va.
David Lee Peuovich. 10 (par-
cnt's consent) L. s. NAVY, and
Dorothy Marie Friend, Is, both
UnioutoWn, Pa.
Odbcrt Blaine Powers, 10 (par-
cnt's consent) pa .ker, Cleyaland,
O., and Annette Wilfong, 10, Buck
hannon, w. Va.
Charles Arthur Galford, 18 (par-
cr's consenU miner, Vaudeville,
w. Va, and Ellen Lorraine Hcnline.
81, Rowlesburg, W. Va.
Donald King. 40, miner, near Mt.
Morris, Pa, and Blanche Carline
Chips, 81. near MorEantown, W..
Va.
Willard Harry Burnside, %.
stool. boy, ana Eleanor Ruth VIII
son, 16. parents consenD both
Hutchinson Stop, Pa.
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
bennett Road

Continued from Page One
corridor and toilet walls, class
room wardrobes, a large wire
glass show window for each class
room, ample bulletin board and
shelving space.
The building was also designed
with a minimum amount of main
tenance in mind. Mr. Hawkins said
Very little exterior painting will be
required The authority toT the con-
tracing and construction of the
building was vested in the Board
of County Commissioners which
has worked closely with the local
school board during the construc-
ton process. The work Of the
contractors HardcSty and Shirer.
was highly praised last week dur
ing an inspection trip by the archi-
tects. Altman and Altman, of
UniontoWn.
Merritt Feather. president of the
P-T.A. for the new school will pre-
side at the dedication exercises.
Dr.. Ralph Calandrella. president
of the school board will present
the key to the school to the prin-
cipal Foster Riggs. Remarks will
be heard from H. d. SWartzen-
truber president Of the Board of
County Commissioners and from
Mr.. Hawkins. Dr.. w. S. Patterson.
pastor of St Pauls Methodist
church Of Oakland, will deliver the
dedicatory address. Special music
will be presented by the school
Glee club. A number of county and
school officials will be platform
guests.
The public is invited to attend
the dedication program. Follow
ing the program those present will
have an opportunity to inspect the
entire building
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
p Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

TWenty-one marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday morning from the
office of Richard l.. David, clerk
Of The Circuit court. Just one of
them was issued in December, the
balance in November
Last weeks licenses brought the
total for November to 100. One
license issued during the week
was marked don't publish
John Junior Dean, "a, sheet
metal worker, Markleysburg, Pa,
and Doris May Fabian, %, Dun
bar, Pa.
Edwin Eugene Victor, %, farm
err, neal. New Cumberland, w. Va,
and Shirley Mae Silbaugh. Is, near
Hopwood. Pa.
Alexander Thomas Hutson, %,
core filter, Cleveland, O., and
Norma Jean jordan, 2l, near
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
Drafts, Dampness
Lead To Winter
MaStitiS In Cattle

BY protecting his cows against
drafts. dampncss and sudden
changes in temperature during
winter months the dairy farmer
is protecting them against a COM
mon cause of mastitis.
Anything that lowers a COWS
resistance to disease makes her a
likely target for the many differ
ent kinds of organisms which cause
mastitis,' explains Richard G..
Saacke. University Of Maryland
extension dairyman And among
other things, resistance is lowered
by drafts, dampness and sudden
temperature changes"
The dairy farmer is taking a
big step toward protecting his
cows against mastitis by providing
plenty of dry bedding and keeping
drafts in the barn down to a mini
mum. Saacke says the lack of
bedding or too little bedding in
allows the udders to
come in contact with the cold.
damp floor and that could be the
beginning of a mastitis infection.
In the barnyard, special winter
time hazards are mud, ice and
snow. A cow can easily fall if its
slippery underfoot and get an
udder injury leading to mastitis
that reduces the danger
of slips and falls indirectly pro-
videS protection against mastitis.
An important consideration in
loose housing construction is pro-
lection against prevailing winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
time winds.

time winds.
Keeping the cows resistance
high and avoiding injury is neces-
sary protection against mastitis, ="
Saaeke explains, "becqusc it's al-
most impossible to completely
prevent notwithstanding organ
isms from coming into contact
with udder, In most cases. they
are present in udders of healthy
COWS ready to cause trouble in
case of lowered resistance or an
injury. MastitiS organisms also are
in the manure and soiled bedding
and on the barn floor
The maintenance of high herd
resistance, coupled with sanitation
and proper milking procedures,
make a sound program to ward off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
I SEE BY THE DAnIES

Baltimore harbor tunnel was dCd-
icated November % by Governor
McKeldin.
Top scientists will work at White
House to speed development Of
space age weapons.
Tourist business was placed
among top industries of country
with expenditures of SIS billion to
$50 billion dollars.
Four firms were told to stop
claiming they can grow hair and
prevent badness.
Rising costs and wage increase
bids were worrying West Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy were
Thanksgiving day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Childs.
Clarence Cooper and his grand
mother, Mrs. Blanch Cooper Wis
tied the Walter Coopers on Friday.
Mrs. Edna Harvey spent Thanks
giving with her daughter and fami-
IT, Mr. and Mrs Walter Cooper.
Mrs. Flo Gnegy and Mrs. Edna
Harvey spent Wednesday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Childs.
Robert TeIrant. Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

and Mrs Henry Terrant
The Corunna All club met at the
home of the William Bittingers
last Tuesday evening A film.
Hunting with Cameras, was the
main feature of the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FREE-Puppies for good homes.
Call DE 4-3ilG Joe Kahl. Loch
Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-05

DECEMBER 5, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

OF the Proceedings of the So
ciety for Experimental Biology
and Medicine"
The successful opening Of this
tnew avenue of research may
mean man-made virus types of
varying potencies to combat
many Of the virus-caused dis
eases. Already certain viruses
are being tested to fight cancer
Inoculated Rabbits Die
At NH rabbits were inocu-
lated with a virus that generally
produces flbroma which is a be-
|nign and short-lived tumor.
The virus, however, had been
previously altered in q tissue
culture by the presence of a
Transforming agent during cul-
tivation on live kidney or tests
cells. The inoculated rabbits
died Of myxomatosis, a swiftly
fatal rabbit disease entirely diff
ferent from fibroma.
Scientists at the University of
Rochester first indicated the
possibility Of this change from
the fibroma to the myxoma
virus but the results of the
Transformation in the bodies Of
live animals we're irregular and
difficult to study.
First Such Transformation
This is the first time such q
Transformation has been &C
complished through tissue
culture.
The work-l1 experiments
were reported-backs UP hopes
that 1t may be possible to manip-
ulate viruseS chemically. It is
known that viruses are flexible
under certain circumstances.
If, through tissue culture, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
ICzechs Hold Nuns,
Priests as Spies

BERLIN. June 26 (R.-The
Communist Party Of Czechoslo-
vakia yesterday announced the
arrest Of Roman Catholic nuns
and clergymen on charges of
underground work and espionage
for foreign agencies and the
Vatican. The number arrested
was not reported.
The official East German news
agency Adm said the Czech
Communist Party organ Rude
Pravo reported priests and nuns
of the Order OF the Salesians in
Moravia were arrested because
they received instructions from
the orders headquarters in
Turin. Italy. the Vatican and
certain American espionage
agencies.
Adm quoted the Czech party
organ as saying that the nuns
of the monastery at Liptal, a
small village in Moravia, printed
ANTI Communist leaflets and
illegal newspapers and sheltered
state enemies as well as foreign
spies.
Among the arrested nuns, who
according to the party paper
have to face trial. is the mother
superior of the monastery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Wliaf is your
teen-ageE's
sex altitude 4?

The attitude of youth toward ser
IS the real problem behind Amer
ica's moral crisis. This is the opin-
ion of a distinguished writer on
human affairs reporting in July
Better Homes & Gardens. He gives
you a bluepriN of sex education
for youth with a wholesome mix
taire of information and ideals. Get
judy Better Homes 4 Gardens TO.
day, wherever magazines are soldl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Convicts Sue Warden

PTTREFQUEN, Chile, June rs
IR.-The warden and guards
are being sued by the convicts
in the Chilean penitentiary here
for gross neglect Of duty. They
charge officials should have pre-
vented a break-in by unidentified
outlaws-presumably eliminates
who made of with convicts'
tools. valuables and parcel post
packages including one contain
ing a roast chicken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

results OF q three-year study,
said half Of q group of 100
patients receiving aspirin showed
as much relief as the other half
using cortisone.
Aspirin does not reduce SWELL
ing or relieve Inflammation Of
the joints as effectively as cor
tisone. he said. but the patients
felt just as well.
DR.. Arthur w. Bagnall of Van
couver agreed. He said he found
aspirin much safer over q LONG
period Of time. He said cortisone
had undesirable side-effects--
bone weakness. ulcers and It's
Subscribing.
DR.. j. j. Bunim of Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Nd. and DR.. F. H. Policy Of the
Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Mimi,
said one of the difficulties in
volved in using aspirin was psy-
Geological. Patients who received
it often felt it was too simple
a treatment for such q pain
full disease.
All four doctors emphasized
that no drug in use for the
treatment Of arthritis is q cure
at best they can relieve pain and
perhaps arrest the disease. The
hest treatments were still rest
and physiotherapy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

technique that made the virus
vaccines such as the polio vaccine
possible, other viruses can be
manipulated. it is felt that a
great step forward will have
been accomplished. It may
mean "tailor-made" viruses for
prevention and even for cures of
virus-caused diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
Specialists I erm Aspirin
Safest Drug for Arthritis

TORONTO. June rs -Fo specialists in the treatment
OF rheumatoid arhts agreed yesterday aspirin the safest
long-term drug for the treatment Of arthrtis.
The four doctors delegates International Con-
gre on Rheumatic Diseases spoke at conference after
reading their papers to the congress.
Dr. Dudley Hart of London England who reported the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
oiIored' Virus Voccines
SeenAidin Disease Fiqht

The successful Transformation of virus another
through tissue cultures at the National Institutes
open the door to and better line of aormade" virus
cineS
Dr. Lawrence Kilham of the Division Bologics Standards
today reported the forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ADVERTISEMENT.