davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AIS MOTORS

3al0 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
CHRYSLER 81 Rev Yorker i-dr
hardtop cony.; like new. BY OWN
Err, OV. 3-4g07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

DODGE 1852 Meadowbrook 4-dr. /;
green. radio. heater; an ideal second
car; only S495.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-a003. Open Til $40
DODGE 40 4-dr. sedan; 5000 cash,
r. and h., good cond., blue. Wo.
6-n343.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air COW. /:
VS. engine, black over croecus vel
low. radio, heater. powerglide. Wv.
tires; formerly owned by local
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
7725 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-l4l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 2-door; ocean
green; equipped, original upholstery
the working man: Sl9b. ANACOS-
TIA CHRYSLER- PL YMOUTH. INC.
18th and Good Hope I'd. Sc, LII
4-2000.
CHEVROLET SO Bel Air 4-dool
hardtop: AT heater. p.b.. radio
2-tone ivory and black Wv. tires
powerglide. oil filter. power packed
in excellent condition: owner
driven approx. 10000 miles. CO
b-01h7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIANGLE FORT

CHEW. SIS Bel Air sedan; green anc
white finish with matching sea-
covers; extra clean: Sl,395:' writer
qIaa nfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
AUTOS FOR SALE tcons. }

CADILLAC 1856 coupe; attractive
o-tone finish; very clean; power
steering. power brakes; reduced for
quick sale to $3.50; cCC guar
Evening star., 1957-12-27
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise
Keeps One
Young
BY JOSEPHINE LOWAEAN

We are hearing and read
ing more all the time about
the value Of exercise In pro-
longing the youthful portion
Of life and In avoiding some
Of the physical disasters Of
later life.
For many years In my fig-
ure molding classes I observed
the almost magical effect Of
exercise. not only on the fig-
ures Of my pupils but on their
health. OF their own accord.
and with amazement. they
told me Of the many ways In
which their sense Of well be-
ing had improved.
Many Of them reported that
sore. stiff joints had became
comfortable. Others over
came constipation.
More Energy
All of them had much more
energy than before and tired
much less easily. There II no
doubt about i'll Those who
exercise regularly have q pos
itive health which others lack
although the latter may not
actually be III.
It even has been suspected
that hardening Of the arteries
from deposits. Of cholesterol
may be avoided or delayed. or
ct least Is less likely TO occur
IN an extreme way when one
exercises as q habit.
Good Tone
Good tone Is essential for
the best functioning Of our
bodies. As folks grow older.
there is O natural decline in
the strength Of muscles and
IN tone generally. Physical
training helps counteract
this.
There are some forms Of
exercise which we can take
down the years with Us. The
best are walking, swimming.
eolfing. bowling and cycling.
Regular calisthenics taken
at home also are most bene-
hcial. When you walk, do
90 with a real stride and in q
brisk manner. At home mat
exercises and stretching mo-
tions are the best.
II you would like to have
my Essential Daily Routine
for Beauty and Health" q
short routine Of exercise
planned especially for women.
send a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for ieafiet No. 10. Ad-
dress Josephine. Lowman In
care Of this newspaper.
Rsleased By The Rssistsr and Tribune
syndicate. lebO
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Readers
Cledrinq
House
Nendel Brscd Recipe


MS. =. H., HuuttSVtttc
To NJ. D., Washington
The following is my special
recipe for Mendel bread with
variations. I have had many
compliments and have baked
it for many Of my friends.
| Cream l cup sugar and 2
eggs and add a cup oil and
heat. Then add u teaspoon
salt. ! teaspoon baking pow
lder, l teaspoon almond or
vanilla extract, u cup
lchopped nuts.
For variation. add raisins
lDr diced maraschino cherries
landior jellied candy. Add
'sifted -four until batter Is
fairly stiff enough TO form q
aong roll on an INCREASED
baking sheet.
Bake at 375 degrees for
about Is or 80 minutes. Slice
while hot and replace In
the oven to dry for about 10
minutes.
Wish YOU success with this
recipe.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Child.TV Problem

AYS. n. N. A. washington
I have two children. ages
Z and .. who insist on watch.
ing television continuously.
They run for the set as soon
rs they come home from
school and ! have Q hard
time getting them to even
eat their dinner, let alone
doing their homework. I
never had this problem with
them before they started
school and ! thought ! had
this al worked out. But now
they say that everyone else
IN their school does the same
and they ques ion why they
shouldn't. too. ! would great
~ appreciate any help on
This. ! don't mind the chill
dren watching some televi-
sion but ! don't feel they are
getting the most out Of their
childhood. Has any other
mother had this problem and
found q. solution? Ny hus-
band and ! have tried TO
spend time with them play
ang games. etc. but they pre-
FER watching teleyision.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
oid Christmos Cords

sMrs. D. ,. C., Washington
What do RCH readers do
with their old Christm . .
cards? I've received 50 many
and don't have the heart TO
throw them away. ! would
appreciate any suggestions. I
have read answers to this be-
fore but ! have forgotten
them. Thank you.
Evening star., 1957-12-27


Mrs. Y. p. T., WashingtDn
Can RCH readers please
help me as ! am nearly des-
perate. Recently ! was given
D small puppy as q gift. We
have grown very attached TO
the animal as she Is very
cute and affectionate. But.
NE ere having q terrible time
hcaisebreaking her. How does
enc so about househreaking
q puppy? Also, how can We
bbop her from chewing up
everything in sight. I would
NppEeciate any suggestions
leaders, could give me. And
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

penna. Ave. at 9Th st. NV, washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05
Handsome sll.,cool flannel
prep boys
ivy-look suits
2995

Boys love the dressed-up look Of all
wool flannel especially in ivy-look solids
and striped patterns! Just right for
Foster and important Spring occasions!
Greys, charcoal, novelties. 1870.
Husky Boys Wool Flannel Suits Sizes IL TO 20.
$3.50 end S3S
Boys Wool Felt Hats
Boys Cotton Dress Shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-05

Every mother knows thot wool flonnel
holds its shape, fits better, and gives
lone-Iostine good looks Thots why
we offer you these expertIy toiIored
wool flannel suits for your boys Eoster
ond spring wear! Choose oreys, blues,
charcoal and ploids. Sizes 6 to II.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
Your Health
DR.. NJ. MAURICE RYANS
WT
: Rabies (HydrOphObia).

Subject: Rabies (HydrOphObia)
Rabies is an infectious disease found in animals es-
peciay of the dog family but communicable to man if the
affected saliva the broken skin. 1t is due to virus
which the patient to develop state of overaction
ending in fatal convulsions.
In the dog period of to days follows infection
before symptoms appear During this time the animal is
infectious The early symptoms consist of nervousness and
irrtabty during which time the animal shows tendency
to far abroad and will bite and snap anything which
in his way.
In man. the symptoms follow incubation period of
10 to so days The symptoms begin with depression and
restlessness. Soon the slightest stimulus such a
sudden light sound will terror and mania The
tient will rush about the attempt to climb the furni
ture and thick tenacious saliva will drbbe from his mouth
During the final stages, the sight of water the
sound of trickmg water will send him into severe and
violent spasm which will end in general convulsion
Treatment consists of administration of increasing doses
of attenuated virus obtained from the brains of infected
rabbits.
Rabies presents important public health problem.
Because of this all dogs should be licensed and during
outbreak all unlicensed dogs should be caught and killed
Next week we shall consider heat stroke
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27

Ethel Thomas CD 4-19
Howard and Rosa Jean Barn
es CD APO; Alfred and Lou
ellen Jack M) 421; Robert
and Agnes Nance (twins)
(M) (M) APP.
Discharges: Mrs. Nina w.
Clark, Rev. William Gilbert,
Mrs. Mamie Gordon, Mr.. Will
liam NJ. Brown, Miss Gerald
inc billiard, Miss Frances
Flowers, Mrs. Ruby Logan,
Mrs. Nellie Medley, Mrs. Eva
Boyden, Little Michael Daye,
Little Linda Hicklin, Mrs.
Mildred Johnson and baby
boy, Little Frances Nance,
Mrs. Ruby Martin and baby
girl, Little Cecil White, Mrs.
Annie Jones, Mrs. Mary Dot
son, Mrs. Kathleen Robinson,
Mrs. Irene Medley, Mr.. Her
bert Bolton, Little Vonetta
Clayton, Mrs. Joseph l..
Woody, Mrs. Carrie Little,
Mr.. William Brown, Mr.. JOS
eph Epps, Mrs. Corrine Won
Siebenhoven, Mr.. Joseph K.
Trent, Mrs. Virginia Waddell.
Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mrs. Lee
titia Rose, Mrs. Lula Smith,
Miss Gladys Hughes, Mrs. An
ME Plenty, Mrs. Ruth How
ard, Mrs. Madge Irvine, Mrs.
Charlene Jones and baby girl,
Mrs. Barbara Marshall and
baby girl, Mrs. Leila Garrett,
Mrs. Lille Roberts Casey,
Mrs. Juanita Archer, Mrs.
Emma p. Mitchell, Mrs. Lau-
IA Cobbs, Mr.. Elburn Will
liams, Mrs. Ethel Thomas and
baby girl.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27

there. The mistress Of cere-
monies was Mrs. Inez Duren,
our club leader.
Mrs. Ruth Reeves from
Washington, d. c., is visit
ing her brothers for the Eas-
ter time. Mr.. Ezra Lee is
having his daughter in his
home from Newport News for
the Holiday. The Sunday
School of the church had an
egg hunt for the children.
Our pastor really preached
the attending the church for
their large turnout.
Mr.. Johnny Ross Flood is
still i'll in the hospital at Bed
ford.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
MONTVALE
BY j. Il. Rucker

Friday night, 10Th April,
climaXed the Holy Week at
the First Baptist Church at
Montvale, with seven minis
ters giving eight minutes of
time to relate their theory
on the last seven words of
Jesus Christ of his life. DR..
w. l.. Johns of ShiIo Baptist
Church and his choir, the first
speaker, Father forgiv e
them for they no not what
they do"
Our second speaker was DR..
w. G. Smith of Atterville and
his choir. His topic, To-day
thou shall be with me in Para
disc" DR.. f.. c.. Hall was the
third speaker on Woman be-
hold thy son. Son behold they
mother" and his choir from
Popular Spring Baptist
Church.
Our fourth speaker was DR..
F.. f.. Palmer, a teacher in
Susan c.. Gibson High School
of Bedford. His topic was
MY God, why hast Thou for
saken me- and his choir was
of Chestnut Grove Church.
Next, was DR.. c. J Deaven-
port of Bynchburg, and his
topic was 1T IS finished" The
Pine Grove Choir furnished
music.
The last speaker was DR..
Haywood Robertson of the
Washington Street Baptist of |
Bedford, with his choir. His |
topic, Father, into Thy hands |
| command my spirit" And
all in all we enjoyed every |
minute Of the time we spent
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27
BurreN Memorial News

Mary Smith, Mrs. Maxine
Bradley, Mr.. Elburn Williams,
Mrs. Annie Spencer, Mr.. Ford
Brown, Mrs. Minnie Davis,
Miss Julia Hunt, Mr.. John
Beck, Mrs. Rosa Jean Barnes,
Mrs. Mary Ham, Mrs. Louel-
len Jack, Mrs. Cornelia Pride,
Mr.. William Waldron, Little
Teresa Gilmore, Mr.. Wayne
Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Nance,
Master Terry Preston, Mas
ter Morris Miller, Jr.
Newborn: j. r. and Ruby
Martin CD 4-16; Theodore
and Barbara Marshall CD a.
IS; Napoleon and Charlene
Jones CD 4-16; David and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-27

Admissions: Mr.. Ray Wit
ten, Mr.. J. X. Trent, Mrs.
Barbara Marshall, Little Lin
ola Hicklin, Mrs. Charlene
Jones, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Mr..
James Jones, Mr.. Richard
Barber, Mr.. Bernard Everson,
Mrs. Pauline Coles, Little
FrancelIo Daniels, Little AL
fred Thompson, Mrs. Annie
Plenty, Mrs. Nora Taylor, Mr..
Berkeley White, Mrs. Clara
Clayton, Mrs. Virginia Har-
bour, Mr.. Oliver Steptoe, Mrs.
Ethel Thomas, Mrs. Margaret
Tucker, Mrs. Dorothy Spen-
GER, Mr. William Hubbard,
Miss Alberta Haywood, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NAACP Asks Ban
Against EustIund

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 fP.-The
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People said
yesterday it has written to nom
Southern Senators urging they
deny Senator Eastland. Demo-
crat of Mississippi, a place on
the Judiciary Committee.
A member of the committee
in the last Congress, Senator
Eastland is slated to become
chairman through seniority this
year.
The letter was accompanied by
an appeal which, the NAACP
said. documented its charges
that Senator Eastland has per
sistently engaged in activities
that Cd foster disrespect for law
and promote domestic disorder:
and co undermine established
public policy and reflect upon
the dignity and honor of the
Senate Of the United States"
Included are newspaper re-
ports and citations from the
Congressional Record quoting
Senator Eastland as describing
the 14th Amendment to the Con-
stitution as 'fraudulently pro-
cured and illegal" calling
the United States Supreme Court
irresponsible" incompetent, y
"grasping" for power and brain
washed by left-wing pressure
groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ON sale Friday; sorry, no mail or phone orders
Friday bargains
misses coats

orig now
repellent. Sizes II, IA, l6,
light shodes 1913 900
Lightweight All-Wool Long
Toppers button front, gold.
sizes 10, l2--------- $500 1900
All-Wool Chinchillo mot
furl Coot with MiIiun9
lining ------- 1926 1900
Blue Tweed Coot. cordieon
style, adjustable cuffs, wool
interlined Size l0---- 1926 $3.50
z Winter Coots, wool tweed,
Forstmonn or Stroock, one 50 IS TO
Of kind, broken sizes 1895 5000
1000 Cashmere Coot.
small color, turn back
cuffs, size l2- 1896 $500
2 Fur-TrinS Coots, tweed
with white dyed fox shawl
collar. size 2oh in grey;
with noturoI grey Persian
lamb trim. size l8N 1895 $500
Fur products properly labeled to show country Of
rgtn Of imported furS.
'ETTER COATS-Washington Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
|NewYork Reds
Want Name of
'PurtyChoneed

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (P).-New
York State leaders of the Com
munist Party want to change its
name and change it into a mon
party political action associa-
ton"
The proposal was in the form
of a majority report of the State
Committee. approved. Is to 6. in
a meeting on December 8, and
sent to party clubs yesterday
along with a sharply dissenting
report.
State Chairman George Blake
Charney and Executive Secre-
tary William Norman said in a
letter accompanying the report
that they have accepted a Ma
tional Committee recommends
ton to defer any action on the
proposal until after a national
convention of the party next
month.
The national convention is to
act on a new basic resolution
land constitution.
The State committee report,
favored by both Mr.. Charney
and Mr.. Norman, proposed a
political action association as
"a form Of transition" toward
Ia united party of socialism. Z"
1t urged explorations with "other
socialist trends"
The minority report held that
the majority proposal would
increase the moods of pes
simism, generalization and dis
Organization in the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Army Studies Use
of 'Copters to Aid
lin Plane Tukeoffs

The Army may try using hell
copters to launch airplanes from
tight places.
The possibility was expressed
in Army Aviation Digest, a pub
LEGATION of the Army Aviation
School at Fort Rucker, Ala, but
without much elaboration.
An Army aviation officer at the
Pentagon said one technique
might involve use of a helicopter
to lift the light plane into the
air, with the plane to be air
launched when the helicopter
had attained sufficient altitude
and forward speed.
For larger craft, an airborne
helicopter harnessed to the air.
plane on the ground might keep
pace with the plane down a run
way and give 1t the added speed
necessary for a quick takeoff, he
said.
The article said that "airlifting
an Liz light plane out of a corn
field with an Army Sikorsky H34
helicopter gave someone an
idea, and now the feasibility OF
using a helicopter for assisting
an airplane during takeoff is
being studied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
SEC Reports
Sharp Rise in
Stock Frauds
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission told Congress today
its resources have been strained
in coping with a sharp increase
in fraudulent stock promotions
and sales.
In its annual report for the
fiscal year ended last June 80
the commission reported a re-
surgence of boiler room" brok-
erage firms, dishonest dealers
and sometimes deliberately and
shrewdly conceived" promotional
frauds.
The SEC limited it may need
more money in fiscal 1858.
Routine supervision of the Sc
curities markets has become a
vastly greater task. the report
said. "At no time in the COM
missions experience" it added,
have activities and prices in the
securities markets reached such
highs"
SEC disclosed that it suspended
the sale Of shares in 100 cases
blocked eight offerings from
reaching the public, and took &C.
ton to revoke the registrations
of IS broker-dealerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Cain PLANNING.
Political Return

Former Senator Harry p. Cain
has ended his brief excursion
into the business world with the
announced intention of return
ing to politics.
Mr.. Cain Joined the Leon
Alderman realty organization of
Washington last November as
vice president of the Indian Lake
Estates, a Florida development
project. He was to direct the
projects Office in Dayton, Ohio.
Today Mr.. Alderman said
Mr.. Cain had left the organiza-
ton before Christmas. giving
the reason that his first love
was politics and he wanted to
get back into it. 1t was a
friendly departure" Mr.. Acker-
man said.
The controversial Mr.. Cain was
q member Of the Republican
right wing when he served as a
Senator from Washington from
1916 to 1882.
President Eisenhower appoint
ed him as a member of the
SubverSive Activities Control
Board. He began launching
sharp attacks on the admins
tration's employee security pro-
gram early in 1855. His crusade
to correct abuses in the loyalty
program won him friends in some
quarters but created an ever
widening gulf between him and
top Republican leaders.
When it became apparent that
Mr.. Eisenhower would not reap
point him. he resigned just be-
fore his three-year term expired
last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

The Secretary disclosed the
department has been examining
every provision of the Taft
Hartley Act as to its present day
applicability" and would make
its recommendations to Congress
next month.
He said the Labor Depart
ment had not been consulting
with Senator Mcclellan on the
Arkansas Democrats planned
investigation into union rack
Ieteering. But Mr.. Mitchell said,
1--WE have been working with the
Justice Department in their eff
forts in this direction"
Studying Refugee Skills
The secretary said that rs
Labor Department employees are
at Camp Kilmer, N. j. interview
ing Hungarian refugees for oc-
|cupational classification and re-
lated matters. He noted that
the high percentage of skills
we found among the first few
refugees still holds" as more and
more of them come into the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
KummhoIz Resigns
As NLRB Counsel

Theophil C. Kammholz has
resigned as general counsel OF
the National Labor Relations
Board.
President Eisenhower accepted
Mr.. Kammholz's resignation late
yesterday and Immediately
named Kenneth c. McGuiness,
who has been associate NLRB
general counsel for nearly six
years, as his temporary success
sor.
Mr.. McGuiness, the White
House said, was given a tenn
porary recess appointment as
general counsel, pending APP
pointment and confirmation OF
O successor to Mr.. Kammholz.
At the same time. the Presi-
dent designated James Durfee as
chairman of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board for another year.
Mr.. Durfee was appointed a
member of the board last April
and designated then as chair
man for the balance of 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Five Stores Ruzed
In Pre-Duwn Fire

ROME, N. ", Jan. 3 (P.-
A pre-dawn fire today destroyed
five stores in a l6-store shop
ping center.
Firemen, aided by a fire wall
saved II stores in the one STORY
600-foot-long concrete building
known as the Black River Boule-
ward Shopping Center.
There was no official estimate
of the loss. The fire began in O
supermarket and spread through
q department store, a drug store
an ice cream parlor and a chill
dren's clothing store.
The cause OF the fire was moi
determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Mitchell Stays in Cabinet
AT Presidents Request

Secretary of Labor James
Mitchell has decided to remain
in the Eisenhower cabinet.
Mr.. Mitchell told reporters al
a news conference today that he
had turned down a number OF
attractive offers from private in
iustry because President Essen
hover had asked him to stay.
Il will stay as long as the
President wants me-" MIR. Mitch
Ell said.
The Secretary said his depart
ment hoped to present its legis-
lative program to Congress early
in February. One of the pro-
posalS will be for expanded COW
erage for the minimum wage law.
No Wage Law Boost Seen
Mr.. Mitchell. while saying he
could not comment in detail,
said the administration will not
call for an increase in the
present 81 an hour minimum
wage rate. He added that the
proposal will call for no regional
variation in the minimum wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Xxx refrigerafOrs,
ranges. tV

orig. now
l956 Frioidoire l2-Cu.-Ft.
Refrieerotor-Freezer 366 e5 1885
] 1856 Froidore l2l-Cu.-Ft.
Refrieerotor-Freezer -46e. o5 1895
] 1856 Westinghouse l-Cu.-
f, F.; Refrigerator ----329. IS 1895
] 1856 &c l0-Cu.-Ft. Refro-
erotor turquoise 29o IS 1919 e5
] 1856 Webcor Hi-Fi Tope
Recorder -zz-----------25 5.oo 1895
1857 Elite German Made Hi
r Rodo phono- 1895 1895
MAJOR APPLIANCES-Langley Park Nd.
LoUer LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Chou Cooled OFF

NEW DELHI, Jan. 3 (R.-
Red China's Premier Chou
should be real cool. One item
of the load Of gifts showered on
him by midas Prime Minister
Nehru and President Prasad be-
fore he flew home to Peiping was
an air conditioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
rugs

orig. now
s 3x5' Reversible Cotton OvoI
Broded Rugs, assorted COL
orS Z.SS IVY
s 4x6' Reversible Cotton Oval
Broided Rugs, assorted COL
ors - - 1899 7ss
- 4xo Berwick Royon and
NyIon Scooter Rugs - l6.9o 1879
Ia 3x5' mbossed Hand
Hooked Rugs, wool and roy
on, oblone or ovoI ----- 3.95 S.SS
Al 2x3' EN- bossed Hand
Hooked Rugs. wool ond roy
on, obIone or ovoI - 5.95 2.ss
SO Axe Low Loop Cotton Scot
ter Rugs, assorted colors 1919 500
So 3x5' Low Loop Cotton Scot
ter Rugs assorted colors- 7.9e 2.se
9xl2' Beige Low Loop Wool
Rug 1850 1925
9xl2' BeeIow Textured
Wool Velvet Weave Tweed
Broodoom Rug, beige $500 1895
l2xl5' Roxbury Carved
Wool Broodloom Rug tur-
quoise -----s--- 265.oo l74ss
l2x26' Heavy Firth 5-Ply
Wool Runner. grey e75o 1925
4x9' Embossed Wool Wilton
Moslond Broodoom Rug,
sondolwood $3.50 l4.e5
RUGS-WaShington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Mexico Puper Mill Set

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 3 (P).--
Mexico's national development
Organization is completing plans
for a $32 million paper mill in
the state Of Michoacan. 1t is
hoped to save Mexico SO million
in foreign exchange annually