davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

can serve only two terms.
The new limitation on guber-
material terms, however, does
not apply TO Muskie. 1t Is
said, and he could try for Z
new four-year term.
Senator Payne, Republican,
announced last November he
would not seek another term.
More recently. the Senator
has been strongly urged by
his friends In Maine, and
elsewhere, to stand for re-
election. northumberland
the fact he suffered b heart
attack last April. His recov-
cry has been so good his ply
sicians have declared he will
be able to run and to serve
another term In the Senate.
Senator Payne has said he
! will give the matter his con-
sideration. He Is regarded as
the strongest candidate, in
all probability, the Republic
cans could put up. Before he
was elected Senator. he served
as Governor. Muskie would
by all odds be the strongest
nominee for Senator, II he
were to run.
Three Other Prospects
Three other potential can.
didates for the Republican
senatorial nomination are
Former Gov. Hildreth, Rep
resentative Hale and Rep
resentative Clifford O. Nc
Intire Of the Sd con-
gressional district. Hale, who
comes from Portland, bears
a widely known name in
Maine politics. Eugene Hale
was Senator from 1881 to
1911 go years., and Fred
erick Hale was Senator from
1917 to 1941 GA years.. Hale
is serving his eighth term in
the House. If Muskie should
decide not to run for the
Senate. Representative Frank
M. CONN, Democrat Of the
I'd congressional district,
might make . bid for the
Senate. Undoubtedly there
will be other potential candi-
dates. CONN could, il he
preferred. run for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Gov
ernor. r
Another possible candidate
for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor is Mayor
Clausson of Waterville, who
has been chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee.
The only Republican who so
far has run up q lightning
rod for the gubernatorial
nomination is Philip Chap
man, an attorney in Port
land. q State Senator and an
unsuccessful candidate for.
the gubernatorial nomination
in 1856.
The vote on Monday by
which Maine gave up its
early. September election day
was almost 2 to- IN favor
Of the change in an exceed
ingly light turnout Of voters.
which seemed to indicate not
much interest in the question.
Those who opposed the
change were tradftionalists
and persons who believed
that the early election was
good publicity for the State.
From now on the Nation may
"go as Maine goes" but no
one will know it until the
whole country has voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Questions and Answers
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

O. Is 1t safe to use charcoal
broilers indoors2--D.A A.
A. II the broiler is used in
a fireplace with regular fiue
and chimney, 1t may be safe
ly used indoors. These broil-
ers should never be used in
doors unless properly vented,
as they give of large amounts
Of deadly carbon monoxide
gas. Ordinary room ventila-
ton doors and windows IL
not sufhcient to remove this
gas, which can cause death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

In an article in The Star
September 8, Omer Anderson
is wrong when he says Otto
Strasser has retired to pri-
vate life" Surely a man who
has founded both a news
paper and a political party
in the two short years since
his return from exile. and
who addresses political rallies
in various parts Of Germany
on an average Of three times
weekly, cannot be said to be
leading q private life"
Nor is DR.. Strasser living
on handouts from friends"
as Mr.. Anderson stated
In what seems to be an at
tempt TO portray the doctor
as a discouraged. demoral-
tied bum. It is a fact that
he is extremely poor-for not
only did Hitler deprive him
Of his German citizenship,
but confiscated all his
worldly goods as well--in-
GLIDING the chain Of news
papers which DR.. Strasser
steadfastly refused to sell to
the dictator. His fortunes
might have begun to mend
earlier had DR.. Strasser not
incurred the deadly hatred Of
international Marxism by
declining to collaborate with
It's agents.
DR.. Strasser was Hitler's
foremost adversary. Ander-
son has the gall to call him
one Of Hitler's friends" He
would not, as other anti
Hitlerites did. lend his tall
ents to promoting Commu-
nism. and became for a full
decade after the end Of
World War II a penniless
prisoner in North America.
Never was there a more hon.
orable poverty that that Of
otto Strasser. Never was
there a patriot more dedi-
Gated to achieving his be-
loved country's freedom from
a hateful. degrading alien
thralldom.
Ceclls Boiling Won GOetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE POLITICAL MILL
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Maine Gets in, Line on Election Doy

Maine will hold its State
and congressional elections
next year on November 4,
along with the other Al
States. having abandoned
its September election day
after 1877 years.
The big question now is:
Will Maine return to its ira
ditional Republicanism? Al
though it voted strongly for
President Eisenhower In both
1852 and 1856. in September,
1854, Maine elected q Demo-
cratic Governor-Muskie--
for the first time in many
years, and reelected him in
September, 1856. Its I'd con-
gressional District last year
threw out q Republican and
replaced him with q Demo-
crat. The LIST congressional
district reelected Robert
Hale. q veteran Of IA years
service in the House at that
time, but only by q plurality
of 20 votes. Hale's Demo-
cratic opponent is stu con-
testing the election.
Whether the later date for
the election Of Governors
and members Of Congress will
aid the Republicans or the
Democrats or won't make
any particular difference
is anybody's guess. It does
seem. however. that Hale
might have won in 1856 by
q larger margin had he been
voted for at the same time
the Maine voters were cast
ing their ballots for Eisen-
hover. The vote cast in the
November presidential cleo
ton was approximately $751;
600, as compared with a
total Of $4,000 in the Sep
tember congressional cleo
tions.
However, the Republican
lead in the Maine congress
sional elections has shrunk
consistently from 1852. In
that year the Republican
congressional candidate
polled ST. per cent Of the
total vote; in 1854, the Re-
publican percentage was 55.7.
and in 1856, STA. One Of the
reasons credited for the
Democratic increase in the
congressional vote is changed
population, with many new
corners working in industry
or on Government projects.
Another is better Democratic
organization. And a third
reason, the personal popu-
larity Of Gov. Muskie.
Muskie Undecided
Next year Maine will elect
a United States Senator. as
well as q Governor and three
members Of the National
House Of Representatives,
Many Of the Democrats are
trying to persuade Gov.
Muskie to run for the Sen
ate, but so far he has not
said what his plans are. He
could, If he desired. run for
another term for Governor
although no Maine Governor
has had more than two terms
The two-term tradition was
written into law in Mondays
election, when the voters de-
cided to have their future
elections at the same time as
the other States. Under the
new law. the term Of Cover
nor is extended from two to
four years, and q Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Yet their claws are rather
on the tender side, 30 much
so that they sometimes freeze
to metal roofs in wintertime.
We have watched an old
starting alight on the back
of another to get at . crust
of bread, in order not to get
his feet in the snow.
Yet in freezing weather
these remarkable birds love
nothing so much as bathing.
They splash and have o fine
time in any bird bath kept
open for them.
Surely all bird lovers
should keep their baths filled
in winter. If for no other
reason than to help the star
lings enjoy their daily baths.
Almost all the smaller
species love the fine spray
from the hose.
Cardinals viii come, hnal-
ly, and descend through the
mist. That is why it is best
to play the shower on an
evergreen. so that the water
may drip from branch to
branch.
Taking the nozzle on the
hose. and thoroughly wetting
a section Of lawn, is flne for
the robins.
It also pleases many
others. which manage TO
hunt around in the wet for
insects flushed to the sur
face.
In drought years, few
worms will be brought UP
by this. but the friendly rob-
ins find the insects. too. and
Just enjoy the feel Of the
ground and grass on their
claws.
BY judicious use Of the
hose. perhaps a sprinkler. by
wetting down a spot. now and
then, and using bird baths,
the home bird watcher may
help his feathered friends.
All is not food with them.
Food plays q big part. true;
but birds. too. are mostly
water. except for a small
amount Of flesh and much
air and their feathers.
Water around the home
grounds not only helps keep
plants. shrubs and ever
greens from dying. but helps
keep the bird life In good
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12


sGtion.
can bring these prosegre-
gationists and law violators
to a halt.
Instead Of conforming to
the highest courts mandate,
the cry is peace and State
sovereignty under the pretext
Of democracy.
In the incident at Little
Rock, Ark, Gov. Faubus
delegated the National
Guard. it seems. to prevent
Negro children from enter
ing the school. II the Guard
Is to be used at all. 1t should
escort and protect the Negro
children who were entering
the Arkansas high school for
the first time.
DR.. Davis w. Board,
Chancellor, Northwestern
College. Washington. D. c.
None Of the news stories or
editorials / have seen on the
use Of Arkansas State militia
by Gov. Faubus have pointed
out that without the use Of
Federal equipment these So
called National Guards could
hardly exist.
Twenty-nine years ago as a
representative Of a union or
ganizing exploited workers in
Southern States. expert
enced having a strike broken
by State militia who were
armed and equipped BY the
United States Government.
Had these troops been
obliged to parade in their
own everyday clothing. armed
with sticks or some other
improyised we apons, the
whole effect would have been
ruined by popular derision.
Most State governments
either haven't got. or won't
spend. the money to trans
port their soldier boys for
such purposes. So Uncle
Sans trucks are used.
My union protested to the
War Department against al
lowing Federal equipment to
help break strikes or other
wise intimidate the local cit
izenry. We were politely re-
buffed by Washington off,
Gals. But no one denied that
the United States could le-
gally have prevented its prop
erty issued to the States from
being used in this improper
fashion.
Is 1t not time that the
White House and Congress
seriously reconsider the prac-
tice Of allowing the States to
misuse equipment provided
from Washington without
which the National Guards
could not function? Deprived
Of these tools. men like Gov.
Faubus would be q good deal
less likely to 60 to lengths
which have shocked most Of
the people Of this country.
John w. Edelman,
Washington Representative.
Textile Workers Union Of
America
John P. Murchison's in
credible verbosity in his letter
entitled "Faubus Incident. "
boils down to one thing:
Anyone who disagrees with
| John P. Murchison is an ar
rogant bigot." Mr.. Murchi-
son haughtily instructs the
South as to what 1t must do.
1t must conform TO the de-
mands Of fanatical devotees
Of the cause Of forced integra-
ton, such as Mr.. Murchison.
f. M. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
LETTERS 10 THE STAR

Pen names nlGy be used II
letters carry tpriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to coHden-
satton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Defends Strosser

Charles w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
DINING room. 4 !ES!I;sa
9TH FIOOr-WashingfOn Only

4M FIOOr-W ashingtOn Only
l-lo9s5 Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Extension Table Opens
10 20 with three eoves Mahogany veneerd top Boss coses
l-sl9s5 Junor-size Modern DINING Room Suite Tontoce
mahogany veneered finish Tobe three side one arm chair
buffet and gloss door chino cobne Boss dower pulls and
lsSss5 9Pe. Junorsize Dining Room Suite 9th Century
styling Mahogany Duncon Pyfe tobe Four side and
two orm chairs, china and credenzo buffet 10000
z-S995 Gloss Door Chino cobinets. 9th century svInq
Mahogany veneered surfoces Linen drower and door
s-l5e.75 5-Pe. Dinette Sets Mahogany veneeed Duncon
pne extension obe with three side and chors
and qroy striped fobrc covered scots $500
e-7995 Modern Drop Leaf Extension TcbIes. Mohoconv
veneer top in Tontone finish. Bross trim feet 5000
I-Z59S5 6-Pe. Dining Room Suits Solid osh with ranch
ook finish lroditionol styling Tobe with three side and
arm chairs and corner china cabinet $4,000
-saSSS - Modern Dinno Room Suite Solid birch woods
in notuor finish White Fomco tops tobe and buffet
Chors hove pebble ooned white plastic Tobe ard four
choirs. buffet and china cabinet 1880
1-14475 5Pe Dnette Set Round table in solid birch woods
with white tomeo top Four side chairs with white plastic
scots 5000
in solid birch with white Fcrco tobe top Four side chors
with white Plastic scots e7oo
l-l29e5 Dropeof Extension TobIe in solid cherry woods
Measures 44x84 With two Il" leaves Colonial style 1900
384o5 Dropeof Dinete Tebe in solid cherry woods Colo
I-z7995 5pe coptons DINING Table and four ehors Solid
cherry woods in Colonial style Tobe so" dioete
zl4995 Corner Chino cobuets Made Of solid cherry woods
in Colonial style Hardware missing 74oo
l-2995 Buffet ond Welsh China Top 81" size Made Of
l-l5s95 Gloss Door Chino Top and Server Bose solid
cherry woods So width Colonial style 10000
l-lo995 Gloss Door Chino Top for 81" buffet Solid cherry
woods in Colonial style - -. $500
l-7995 Buffet Solid mope woods in Duxbuy finish Colo
nol style ----..----. 5000
1885 5Pe Maple Dinettes. Refractory style table four
!odder ehos All OF solid maple in Duxbuy finish 1900
24-lo95 Utility Chairs Mahogany finished hordwoods As
sorted style books and padded seat covers SAT
lz-l2S Utility Chairs Mahogany finished hodwoods Sew
eol styles Green, vine simulated needepon Scots 647
l-Z79S5 7-Pe. Modern Suite in junior size Mahogany
neeTed in autumn ton finish obe three side and
choir, buffet and chino cobnet- ------ 1900
i-ls995 6-Pe. Modern Dining Suite finish
Junior size mahogany Veneeed suroces Tobe three side
and one chair and buffet -l27oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
s:lssI' DESKS 3:':|'3 yS3s
18th FloOr-W asliingtOn Only

4th Floor-W astington Only
1885 Student Desks Lined oak patterned plastic surface
black legs and trim One drawer 1897
l-34s5 6Drower Storage Chest. Maple finished hardwood
1877
1-29.o5 5Drower Storage Chest. Maple finished hardwood
1897
z-2495 Student Desks One drawer with booksheves
side Maple finished hardwood - ------..-.- l247
1885 Student Desks Modern design, large drawer
Mahogany patterned Plastic top 1897
22995 Pier Bookcases Hardwood construction. mohooony
finish. Cutout panel sides
1885 Corner Pier Coses with mirror back Hardwood
strucon, mohogony finish Cutout Ponel sides 1927
1885 Student Desks Drowers Hardwood construction,
maple TlnlSn IT.Si
l-3495 Lowboy Bookcase. Cathedral pattern cutout sides
Mahogany finished hardwood So" wide 19.97
l-44o5 Bachelor Chest. Drawers, pul-out writing eot
Traditional style in mahogany veneer --------2 1897
1855 Lowboy Bookcase. Mohoeonyfinished hardwood
Cathedral pattern sides. 3O"x3l" toll 1877
SASS Trodtono Bachelor Chest Bow 'front.' drowers,
pu-out writing leot Mahogany
l-2z5o Solid MopIe Bookcase Traditional styling in honey
maple finish 24x2G" toll 9.97
1885 BoeheIor Chest 9th Century styling in cherry
neer drawers, writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

LO,Uer Leuel-ArIingtOn Only
1-34l.5o Grey Embossed Wool Wilton, l2xl56 it,,
1895
$3.50 Block and White Tweed Royon, l2xlO it,,
1925
l2x164 f. ---. III $3.50
5000 Light Grey Cut Pile Cotton Broodloom. ex6
IT. ---..-- 1000 2loo
l-l3le5 Green Twist Weave Broodoom, 5x76.,
64e5
$500 Green Tweed BroodIoom, 7xl ! f. = 1895
l-l3940 Grey Plush Pile Royon BroodIoom, 5xo 10
# --~- 800 -.-----.-- - 1926
1-54.00 Green Twist Weave Broodoom, 9x5 it., $3.50
3rd H., Wash. Lo,cer Lepel, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
:|s: S3I:|<ZS! FURNITURE
9TH FIOOr-WashingtOn ONLY

18th FIOOr-WGshingtOn Only
5-lee5 Modern Step End TobIes. Wrought ron expanded
metal Surfaces Fomineo finish --.------ 9e7
Ish Oriental styling, bross trim Cocktail end step end
lass Mesmon Step End Tobes. Genuine mahogany in
18th Century styling --------------------- l247
z-54.95 Nest Of 3 Tobes. Mahogany veneer Sheraton
styling ------------------ l747
SASS Colonial Tobes. Solid maple construction turned
legs step end and coffee table ------- TAT
zz495 Modern Corner TobIes. Wrought iron with mesh sur
toee. Fomineo finish -------------- l247
Z4995 Lamp TobIes Genuine mahogany woods with leather
tops 9Th Century styling -------- 2447
1895 Round Lamp Tobes by Brundt Traditional stve
cherry veneer on cabinet hardwood Observation-Disclosures 2447
l-2995 Step End Tobe Traditional STYLING in qoldoned
mahogany finish oe7
5-l2s5 COLONEL Tobes Solid maple construction in warm
toned finish Lamp, cocktail and step, STYLES --- CAT
Sass Mersmon Step End Tables Genuine mohooonv in
e-l995 Modern Coffee Tobes Lined ook with wood qroned
rornico TOPS - -------.~--- ---.------ 9.97
1885 Traditional Tobes. Genuine mahogany with hond-
fooled leather tops. End step end or nest 2447
5-z995 Regency Tobes Mahogany veneer construction
solid bross casters. Connode cocktail STYLES 1877
1-44.o5 Commode Tobe Genuine mohoqony with leather
z-54s5 Mersmon TobIes. Genuine mahogany construction
in traditional styles Drum cocktail l747
1875 Trodtono TobIes. Mahogany construction with
genuine leather tops Cocstoi STEP end tables 1897
5-2995 TrodtionoI TobIe Mahogany veneer solid bross
CosterS SteP END or 1877
l-7995 coekto Tobe Hand fooled leather tops on mohoo
any, Extrosze. ChippendoIe style observation-disclosures 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
SIIE35!!!!N< l5:l!e FURNITURE
9TH FlOOr-WasI,ingtOn Only

9TH FlOOr-Wa shingtOn Only
sass Record cobnets Mahogany patterned plastic sur
foce Sliding door ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$3.50 Somson Bridge Tobes Tubular steel legs with locking
oeVSS' |\SSOIteu CO'oIS 1871
695 Bridge TobIe Tops Wood slots prevent sliding Green
49, diameter ------------------3.47
l-l695 Bridge Tobe Natural finished birch with green
Plastic top ----------------- ------------8.97
e-395 Samson Bridge Tables. Plastic top with self locking
tubular steel legs. Assorted coIors
S-795 Somson Bridge choi. Groy black metal frames,
Plosc scots in assorted
3-iss5 Aluminium Framed Bridge Tobles Washable Postic
tops in assorted coors locking ees--------------S.s7
5-8.95 Aluminium Framed Bridge chors. Washable scots
and backs in assorted coIors Folding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
CURT ANS :|;!;!33aIs3 ETC.
3rd FLOOr-WashingtOn Only

3rd FlOOr-WashingtOn Only
3o-Res. 1928 to 24.98 Comfy Reody Speovers for
soto styles only Large assortment of potterns 500
2sRes 1913 o98 Kenneth chromspun Ruffed Curtains.
Double width 49,, 54" and So" lengths 800 pr.
l0o-Res 1898 TO 498 Dupery and Upholstery Fobres in
bouces and domosks assorted coors SO" wide lS9 yd
loRes 1913 Reody Made Studio Covers without pillows Hob
nail design 4.4o
| 1893 to 2l.98 Ready-Made Studio Covers
Assortment OF eolors and poens corduroy and 81 A
| heovy tobrc Some without pillows, in Gid
2 or pillow styles. ~
Reg zl'S Doseno without pillows heavy fobic 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
1>I7I<|Eisls:' FURNITURE

4fh FlOOr-W dSEingtOn Only
4-5.o5 Panel Back Utility choirs. Clear pine--2e7
l-37.95 FveDower Storage Chest. Clear hardwood
struction ------------------ 1897
-zso5 Four-Drower Storage Chest Clear hardwood con
loss Sliding Door Bookcase kIndred knoty pine SAT
l-l4e5 Sliding Door Console Bookcase. ndried knoty
pine ------------- TAT
lass Corner Pier cose Gooved Shelves Kiln dried pine
TAT
lass Four-Drower Storage Chests. Colonial style Knoy
pine ---------- ---------------------- 9.97
loss Three-sher Bookcase. Knoty pine 24"x3e" toll
SAT
1-5.95 End Bookcase. 80" toll Clear pine 2.s7
z-e.95 Record Cobinets l7x27" toll Knotty pine 4.e7
l-12s5 Three-SheIf Bookcase. 36x36" TOLL Knoty pine.
SAT
lass Welsh Cupboard Kindred knoty pine 37"x7o"
lass NineDo Storage Chests Kiln dried knotty pine
small, 3 large drawers ---- ----------- -----l2.47
4-2lo5 Fve-Drower Storage Chests. Pine 27"x4l" toll.
1927
l-54e5 sevenDrower Storage Chest Hardwood construc
2-34s5 Nine Drower Mr.. 6 Mrs. Chests. Kiln dried knotty
pine $780, - -l4.o7
l-l2o5 Sliding Door Bookcase Console. Knotty pine SAT
LASS DoubeS Bookcase Heodbood Knotty pine TAT
l-l295 Corner Bookcase. knotty pine 20x20x36" toll.
SAT
l-lo95 Size Bookcase Heodboord. Kiln dried knoty
pine $500 - - - ------~-- SAT
lass Seven-Druwer Kneehoe Desk. 6x4" writing
foce -. .------------ - l2.47
l-l95 Sliding Door Bookcase Console. Kindred knoty
pine 1850 .------- SGT
i-z7s5 Eight Dower Dresser Bose 3e" wide by 80" tall
lz47
Ill 95 Bookcase Console Modern style Knotty pine 597
Z-1395 Four Drawer Bedside Chests Knotty Pine SAT
1-l095 Three-SheIf Bookcase. x36" TOLL Knotty pine
SAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
E7;XBLT13
nj; |,:1;2:Z1'y:S:[,. = Z:.S;

3rd FIOOr-WashingtOn Only
l-2ol.e5 Green Tone on Tone BroudIoom. l2xl4 10
IT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1925
l-I29.e5 Rose Embossed Wilton 12x66 f. 1895
l-e9o5 Green Plush Pile Royon Broodoom, l2x7 IT,,
$3.50
$3.50 Rose Plush Pile Royon- NyIon Broodoom,
lZxO5 r. 1895
1850 Grey Plush Pile Royon Rug, ex7 10 IT, 24oo
l-9l.4o Brown Woodland Textured Wool Broodoom,
5xo.5 IT. $3.50
$500 Green and Deep coroI Textured Wool Brood
'oom' AHo IT, 5795
1880 Green Tone on Tone Administer BroodIoom,
'"'o'' !" -----------------------
l-74.5o Grey Round Wire Wilton, ox65 ft47oo
l-1os.4o Grey English Floral BroodIoom, l2x7o it., .
$3.50
See. Of 1880 SondoIwood Loop Pile Wool Brood
'oom' '%*'t.o ".
$3.50 Green Plush Pile Cotton, l2xl4 ft---5 $500
l-lS25o Rose Twist Weave Wool BroodIoom, l2x9s
1880 Green Royon Twist l2x2o4 IT, 1900
l-l2ses Green Loop Pile Royon BroodIoom, Kiss
IT. 64.99
l-S7.95 SondoIwood Plush Pile Cotton, l2xl52 IT,,
1893
1-s4.5o sonduIwood Plush Pile Royon. l2xlo.4 IT..
1899
1-l5495 Beige Carved Wilton, l2xlo f. - 1899
Sec. 1860 Green Loop Pile Wool, Xxi IT, 500
l-ls4s5 Grey Twist Weaver, l2xl23 ft--llee5
l-72.s5 Grey Plush Pile Royon. l2x88 #. - 1899
1-lls5o Grey Loop Pile Royon, l2x4lo ft5e.e5
Lomer LeUel-ArIingion Only
l-22o.6o Green Cut and Uncut Pile Wilton. l2x66
VI. - - 1925
$3.50 Green Plush Pile Cotton BroodIoom, l2xl52
# ---------------------
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

Members of Antlers' Temple
are getting ready for their Queen
Contest. They hope to have one
of the best and biggest contests
ever held in Miami. The Daugh-
ter Ruler is asking all to start
working now. Five contestants
will be in the race and they ex-
pect to have the support of all
Ells and their friends.
All Daghters are asked to visit
the sick. Among them are DIT.
Ida M. Register who is very sick,
and DIT. Sadie Roberts, DIT. Ann
Lindsey was indisposed but is i'm
proving.
Again members are asked to
cooperate with the Daughter
Ruler and attend the regular
meeting. She is doing a splendid
job. DIT. Jessie Giles is our depu-
ty. .
DIT. Velvia Solomon, DIT. Ruler
Dt. frankie Dunn, reporter
DIT. Vera Wilson, secretary