davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Cougars already had beaten
California and Stanford. and
their defeat left the bowl berth
wide open. Oregon State, in
eligible for the Rose Bowl. was
upset by UCLA. 26-7. while
Stanford defeated Washington,
2l-14. and California beat
Southern Cal, 1910.
Navy followed form by brush
ing past Georgia. 27-14. and
slightly-favored Army bowlec
over Pittsburgh. 29-l3. Iowa
ranked sixth In the Associated
Press weekly poll. defeated Wis.,
consin, 2i-7.
Oklahoma won its 44th con-
secutive victory by overwhelm-
ing Kansas. 47-0. and appeared
likely to regain its FIRST place
ranking. Fifth-ranked Duke re-
manned indicated by takinp
Wake Forest, BAT. while All
burn. In ninth position last
week, Just did manage TO keep
its slate clean by nipping Geo.
gia Tech, 80. Texas spoiled
tenth-ranked Arkansas record
ITO.
Michigan, victimized by the
Spartans a week ago. bounced
back with an impressive 34-l4
victory over Northwestern
while Ohio State laced Indiana,
$50.
Colgate edged Princeton, H.
10, while favored Yale took
Cornell's measure, 1877 and
Harvard beat Columbia, 1876
In the big service game OF
the day here, undefeated Boil
ing Air Force Base turned back
Shaw Air Force Base, $50.
Details In Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
INSIDE STORIES
ON ROYAL VISIT

Eissnhsvers and The osass and
Priaes Philip szehsass sifiL psss
AZ.
bolk Americans end commos-
wealth eitiEeas get dseorotioas
iron Qssea. Picture oad sioT o.
Pess As.
Moriaes sdiute Philip With n
guns Of the Soushsost Beroeks IA
speetioa. Page A-6.
The Queen loys cornerstone Tor
Q new building OF her Embassy
here. Pose AS.
An owed Boy Scout from Airing
ton presents aeckeFehiets 10 the
Queen. Picture and story on Poes
AS.
Whos the Queea msons to the
Commonwealth. Pose AS.
colorfuI incidents Of the foolboIl
gone 10 SideIishh on Pose AS.
Cover story on Qseen's jewels.
Pase 10 Of The Stor -Mosozine.
ashesfsins for RoyoIsy. Pose 10
Of The Stor MasoEins.
Vine Stole the Kings Hot' Poss
n Of This Week MeseEias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queen Sees
Terps Upset
NC u to 7
Victorious Players Garry Mont
On Shoulders to RoyoI Visitors
BY HERMAN r. SCHADEN

It may be she would have preferred a day at Ascot
watching her bangtals but there's gainsayng that
Queen Elizabeth put up Jolly good front at her first
American football game.
Whether genuinely enjoyed will remain her regal
secret II she loved half much the $4,000 fans loved
her. she and Prince Philip will be taking back to England
a little bit of Americana worth remembering
For the better part Of yesterdays usse on the green's
ward of Byrd Stadium the Queen had center stage pretty
much to herself The tong gladiators Of Maryland, her
hosts for the day. taking fierce drubbng from the
men Of North Carolina.
Suddenly the Queen taking second billing and you
couldn't blame the crowd the the Mayanders broke the
game wide open and won 1t convincingy, 81 to T.
Mont Greeted by Queen
In the end there the red bazoned of Maryland
standing riumphany in front of the royal box All they
needed to give it carnival atmosphere was bulls ears
tall The Queen shook the hand of Coach Tommy Mont,
receive the accoade the shoulders of his players
He heard the Queen say. Wonderful wonderful"
Dr. Wilson Ekins Maryland University president, said,
Your Majesty, this coach Tommy Mont and she
peated Wonderful, wonderful"
Prince Philip edged his way forward, grabbed Monts
hand and echoed. VERY wonderful"
Thank you very much" the coach replied
Prince Philip similarly congratulated several players 1t
was day none of them would ever forget.
From where most of the crowd sat- couldn't decide
whether the Queen bored puzzled uncertain why
she was there Mostly what they saw was Maryland Gov
Theodore McKeldin blazing like sixty in his self
appointed task of giving the Queen the fine points Of the
game.
Perhaps gesticulating wildly Gov Luther
Hodges of North Carolina giving the Prince film Gov
Hodges enthusiasm waned in ratio to the fortunes of his
Tarhees ta@.sF
Gov McKeldins impression is that Queen Elizabeth
wasn't bit bored She watched play intenty occasionally
entered twice broke into
something close to grim and neSer seemed impatient to
leave.
Prince Applauds Maryland
The Queen demonstrated enthusiasm but couple
of times Philip applauded when the Maryland team
put its final two tcuchdowns.,
She was very apt student of the game, said Elkns
who shared the football professorshp with Gov McKedn
She seemed what going most of the time
/ Queen Elizabeth bemuSed by the scoreboard. She
surprised McKedn when with surge of confidence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
III. S.-British
Talk to Show
Solidarity
By LEE NJ. COIN

British American talks this
week will serve as a showcase
for Western unity against Rus
sian pugnacity.
This display of unity proba-
bly, is the main goal Of the
dramatic conference beginning
here Wednesday between Prime
Minister Macmillan and Presi-
dent Eisenhower. American off,
Gals indicate.
The two leaders and their top
aides will discuss such specific
and urgent topics as the Middle
East war scare and exchange of
scientific information.
But the specifies are simply
reflections of the overriding
theme-solidarity in the face
of Russia's war-like talk and
maneuverine.
United States officials have
not ruled out the chance of
war. but still believe Soviet
buster aims only at soaring
the West into bowling to Krem-
lin demands.
II the tough Russian line is
only propaganda. unity is the
best reply. according to these
sources. They hope the Soviets
may revert to amiability If a
firm Western stance foils their
current strategy.
State Department officials
doubt that Syria win attack
Turkey, with or without Russian
help. They think the current
threats are a war of nerves
aimed at frightening the North
Atlantic Treaty allies who are
pledged to defend the Turks
against aggression.
Britain probably takes an
even calmer view of the Syrian
Turkish crisis. Ironically. the
Prime Minister may urge the
President to go slow-just as
the President urged caution on
Britain in last years Suez crisis
Mr.. Macmillan and the Presi-
dent probably will formulate no
major new policy for dealing
with the border tension. They
will just try to convince the
Russians that threats will not
shake Western alliances, that
the allies will not meekly for
felt their interests in the Middle
East.
II the Russians do plan to
fight In the Middle East. the
unity conference will play an
even more important. role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THREE VIEWPOINTS
ON INTEGRATION

IMMIGRATION views ore as d.
versitied in the South os almost
everywhere. The Stor brings to-
Sether ~three Southern viewpoints;
The Sesresotionist." os presented
by Senator Hermon {. Tolmodee:
The Middle Rooder." BY Reed
Sorrott OF the Winston -Solem Jour
mol, and The lntesrotionist." BY
Stote Senotor John B. Orr, il.
Poee ABB.
METRO CITY OF TO-
MORROW" The Stor's series look
ing into the future Of the Wosh-
inston metropolitan Areo. deols
with the mony problems Of irons
portotion thot ore besettins the
oFeo os il continues to expond.
See Pose AS.
FOOTBALL IS rugged game.
Is il worth il? Meredith 5. Buel
interviews former high school foot
ball stors ond brings you the
answer in TEEN Magazines cover
story.
REHABILITATION OF delinquent
boys in o woodland setting IS the
mission Of MoDlond's Green Ridge
Forestry Comp neor Honeoek. StOr
Reporter A. |. Singleton describes
the experimental comp on Poss
Ais.
SHOPPERS EDENS. featuring
duty-fres merchandise. ore scot
tered throughout the world cnd
ore spots oil good tourists should
know. A list Of these ond some
Of their best buys oppeors on the
Trovel Pose. B.24.
Complete Index. Pooe Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ne announced that Maryland
was sure to win.
Yes, but you still have nine
minutes to co. she said after
glancing at the scoreboard
clock.
Governors Exchange Banter
Gov. McKeldin. who had
boned up on the game until
he knew practically the history
and rules by heart, kept UP a
running chatter.
She may have been a bit
abashed by American lustineSs
when the two Governors began
a good-natured exchange Of
bantering as first one. then the
other team scored. After Mary.
land tied the game, the Gov
ernors got together for q big
handShake.
Once when a band struck up
Dixie, Gov. Hodges stood up
Continued on Page A-1O, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
.Iruq Storm Buries q

BAGHDAD. Iraq. Oct. 10 up.
"A 45-minute thunderstorm
followed by snow, hit the city
Of Sulaimaniya. Northern Iraq,
last night, causing 80 houses
to collapse. The government
announced today % persons
were buried In the ruins and
that all we're believed dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

President Truman. Adlai Ste
venson and % other top party
leaders. was bitterly critical OF
the Eisenhower administration.
It declared that the admins
tration has brought to a low
point the confidence Of our al
lies in the integrity and re-
sponsibility Of its conduct. 1t
has given grounds for fear and
uncertainty to hundreds Of mil
lions Of people both within the
United States and abroad
whose lives and freedom de-
pend upon the wisdom. integ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
President Plays Golf
As Queen Sees Come
By the Associated Presa

President Eisenhower played
golf at Burning Tree Club in
nearby Maryland yesterday
while his royal guest, Queen
Elizabeth II, went TO a foot
ball game.
The President left the White
House in a chilly wind is min
utes before Elizabeth departed
for the game between the Uni
versities Of Maryland and North
Carolina at College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
River Barrier
Proposed 10
End Pollution
Huge Sewer Line
To Boy. High Dom
Involved in Plan
BY JOHN STEPP

A daring multimillion dollar
program for ahating pollution
and developing recreation in
the Washington area Of the
Potomac River was submitted
yesterday by one Of the Ma
tons foremost sanitary en-
gineer Arms.
It's principal--and most star
Ting provisions:
/ Perfectng q huge water
and shore activities basin be-
tween East Potomac Park and
upper Georgetown by blocking
on polluted tidal flows by means
of q shore-to-shore barrier
near the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
2. Constructing a monster
sewage pipeline that would
carry the bulk Of the areas
treated wastes from Blue
Plains. d. c.. to the deep water
Of Chesapeake Bay.
High Dam Necessary
Success Of both the recrea-
ton and pollution abatement
aspects Of the overall recon-
mendations would. moreover.
rely on the construction of q
water retention high dam in
the vicinity Of River Bend. just
upstream from Great Falls.
Throughout its report the
engineering firm Of Abel VOL
man and Associates treat as
almost q foregone conclusion
that q high dam Is essential
to the solution of most II not
all Of Metropolitan Washing
tons water-supply problems.
The study and recommended
tons Of the Wolman Asso-
ciates were filed with the In
terstate Commission on the
Potomac River Basin. which
retained the firm last year.
The total estimated cost Of
the clean water recreation
basin Is nearly $40 million.
The Chesapeake Bay sewage
line would add another SIS mil
lion. the engineers estimated.
Federal Financing Urged
By far the greatest part Of
this special construction tab
would be picked up BY the Fed
eral Government. under the
proposal.
On this point the engineers
took the view that the indi-
vidual local jurisdictions would
continue to pay for the strictly
local systems Of sewage collec-
ton lines and treatment plants
to preserve a reasonably clean"
stream. Beyond that. however.
the special works urged in the
report should be financed by
the Federal Government "as
part Of the development and
protection costs of the Capital
of one Of the major countries
Of the world"
Legislation. moreover. should
be enacted to give the Inter-
state Com mission positive
power to integrate the river
cleanup activities Of all agencies
concerned-including the Army
Corps Of Engineers.
In approaching the subject
of q recreation basin the engi-
neers took the position that
Washington area residents ARE
primarily interested in making
See POLLUTION, Page Arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Democrats Open Attack
On Eisenhower Policies
Advisory Council Adopts Program
Drafted by Truman, Stevenson, Others
Nv GOULD LINCOLN

The Democratic Advisory Council yesterday approved
foreign policy national defense program calling for
building and strengthening OF the United States alliances
rebuilding military strength and encouraging allies
to rebuild theirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Queen, Philip Stop off
To Visit Supermorket
Elizabeth Strikes Up Conversation
With Women in Food Store

Queen Elizabeth, getting folkser and folksier as her
American tour progresses crossed up the royal encourage
yesterday by paying unscheled call supermarket
The Queen and Prince Philip ordered their chauffeur
to leave the planned they returning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

gun Tor the 1858 and 1860 cleo
ton campaigns.
In approving the program,
the council. composed Of former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Tsxt Of Democrotie Advisory coun-
eirs Statement. Page As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly sunny and cool: high near IS today.
Fair but not as warm tonight. Monday
fair and COOL (Full report on Page A-2)
Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SITS.-MEN Cont. J

GOVT. RETIRE.. assist. engrs.
contrS. on comps: quantities etc;
ewes: .wk. ends: reas.; hourly. EN-
PART-TIME WORK desired BY man
20. for 2 or 3 ewes. a week. Neat
ambitious and efflcient: exper. In
sales, service and purchasing; good
with figures; no canvaSsing. Reply
Box sly. Star.
FORMER SALES EXECUTIVE seeks
part-time selling or Office work
wide experience in speciality selling
references ME S-4535. ."
RELIABLE MAN desires Job window
washer painter. Office cleaner, mes
senger. HUI. 3-7al3, ODELL. -
COLLEGE STUDENT. married. ur.
gently desires lob evenings or night
varied Job experience. Du, 1890
EXPER. CHAUFFEUR, yrs las
Job; city refs. AID 4-0938
MAN. colored, wishes evening work
ianitor porter or kitchen helper
MAN, colored. settled, married. de-
Sires Job as elevator operator
handy man. IL. 7-3l53.
MAN, colored, desires part-time daS
work as driver or elevator operator
exper. CO. 5-6549.
MAN colored. wants work cleaning
venetian blinds, windows, floors
g.h.w. refs, Ii. 7-2313.
MAN. colored, desires lob janitor
elevator operator or any kind OF
eve. work. co. 5-l756.
MAN. 30. statistics. bkkpr., typing
calculator. etc. Prefer part time 10
start. Box 10y. Star.
MAN. white. veteran, will consider
all types Of work; excellent local
references: car. lie. 4-6474.
MEN for all types housework, ward
work. D inting. CARPENTRY; on hourly
LI,iHT. Me s-4532
YOUNG AMERICAN PROFESSOR.
foreign univ, seeks int, lucrative
employment until June: diligent.
resourceful Box 1907, Star.
YOUNG MAN. intelligent, sober, de-
slreS work as cleo. ambulance mech.
driver. Call Sun, tn. 2-7677.
YOUNG, NEAT MAN, colored. wishes
any kind Of work drivers permit;
honest, reliable. RA 6-SS5S.
YOUNG MAN, neat, honest. sober.
desires lob as Ianitor in small apt.
BLDG. having gas or oil heat. Will
ilg. to keep. bldg neat and clean in
exchange for apt living Qtrs !
plus small salary. for himself and
family consisting OF wife. and
young child. Call any time. ME.
$500, ask for BERNARD CAR
TER or ROBERT l. PLtiMMER
YOUNG WHITE. DISABLED VET.
ERAN desires work stockroom. re-
ceiylng rm.. mailrm.. gen Office
work. CO 5-73Sl. Mr.. HAMILTON
Box 4S0-S. Star
COLORED MAN desires light work
as Waterman. janitor or fireman.
exper. Ii. 3-S905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
sITUATIoNs-ooMEsTIc

CHILD CARE, odd Jobs: hour: sale
/ day; exper White; grandmother
Reas.. refs RA 6-37sl
COOK HOUsEKEEPER, white: live
/ in; exper,, refs Cali Mon, .. TO
I 10. no. 2-0s2O.
G. ". W.. OR CHILD CARE
S SsSs week experienced H. g.
HOUsEKEEPER. white. thoroughl,
honest Live In, 500 a month. Boz
| 1p6-S. Star %
HOUsEKEEPHR. white. desires work
In motherlesS home or for WORKING
mother. Salary. ia. 9-0Ds7.
ExPERIENCED maid or baby sitter;
: days week. Cali Ii. 8.4sSd
! any time, Saturday or Sunday.
EXPERIENCE NURsEMAID or bah,
sitter; . days week. Call Ii
sitter, ~ yrs old. days week
Call Ii. 3-dlS7 %
DESIRE TO DO IRONING at home
Or days work. or ghw. LU. 4-210i
WHITE AUSTRIAN WOMAN, 81,
day week refs. jE. 2-3iiG
ExPER. LADY desires work as maid
$50 week and carfare. ii. 4-2DS0
A.
NEAT colored lady TO work days
( or nights week for employed
couple; Al references. AID. 4-0272
FIRST CLASS laundress desires
I laundry TO do a. her home Va
area. IA 7-i0SG
ExPER. .COLORED GIRL des. part
time afternoon work. Ref AID. A.
NEAT GIRL desires days work.
good ref no. 2-1GbS
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES
| baby sittcrs, maids. dayworkcrs
local refs. Call MRS. GOSS, co
| 5.12s2
MOTHERS CARE In Christian mono,
day care OF full the. IN. i.0i@2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Your own
hours Selling nationally known
cushion shoes is easy. 1855 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm experience unnec. FREE
catalogue. Write TANNERS, 4l0-Y,
Bfockton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
HOUSEKEEPER

TO live IN and care Tor infant thor
oughly experienced. family Of 3;
new home; wages above average: va
cation with pay. Do not apply unless
you qualify. Call between IL and
n m on N.oS~I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO BIRMINGHAM, and At.
lanta. February II; welcome com.
panion no expense. JU. g-6g23
MR. WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

NURSEMAID. CIV, exper., neat,
must he good with small children,
to care Tor 3. ages :, to Il years;
other full-time help employed; must
stay until TAO pm. FE. 3-26S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

575 Lady's approx. let. ex-
quisite. center diamond.
fiery color, set in simply
styled lax. y. g., semi
Tiffany mtg. unre-
deemed, orIy 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
EXEC. SECRETARY

To someone needing good right arm.
PleaSingly efficient. socially accus-
TONED TO Capitol Hill, will consider
challenging offer
CALI. MRS RADEORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ALTERATION

ALTERATIONS - Experienced girl
wishes perm, Job as counter girl, or
Seamstress. DE, 2-l110
COMPANION HOUSEKEEPER posi-
ton wanted by mature experienced
woman. Live in. IA. 4-l6S3. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

1850 Mans over Get, mod
ern-cut and radiant coll
or diamond. set in heavy
l4-kn y. g., masculine
mtg; real bargain, only 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
PRINTING
PRODUCTION MANAGER

Customer contact man. letter
press. onset: handle men: get pro
duction, understand all phases o
busineks. BOX D-Y, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

1850 Lady's approx. get.
sparkling center dia-
mond, adorned by 8 full
cut side diamonds in
platinum setting; bar
gain, only az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
MlScEL. SAILS lcent.D

BABY CARRIAGE. $40: fefsr.. s26.
54-in. stainless steel sink. com.
plete, $40: chaise lounge. SO;
porch storm windows. OIL. 2-263b
EN-. 2-S3S3.
BABY CARRIAGE, de luxe: new
cond.: collapsible. $25: training
chair, $500: bottle steriliZer. 81 90
Call after | pm, RA. 3-4924.
BABY FURN.-Crib. mattress. BATH.
nette. play pen, pad. highchair,
stroller: $50. XII. 8-5S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

300 Mans 3-diamond ring,
total weight approx. "a
cts, bargain from our
loan dept, only -- IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER- COOK, white; small
family. new house; central loca-
ton: prefer live in. NO. 7-s993.
MAID, live in, g.h.w, some COOKING
every 6at.-Sun. of; recent reference
required FEE 3-22q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

w do WV
1850 Lady's 2la-ct.. superb,
blue-white center dia-
mond set in popular plat.
mtg. with 9 full-cut side
diamonds. bargain. out
OF pawn S7oU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. recen
graduate, desires Job doctors ONCE
Ii. 6s7b25 aft. 0.3O pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

HOUSEKEEPER; live in: pvt. rm
and bath; like children: good salary
references. Box 2l3-Z, Star.
HOUSEKEEPER. white: live in
private home Cali Mr.. or MRS
3. B. CASTLE, EN-. 2-S43o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
JANUARY GRADUATES

@R4S@ NH1t1AAIOA1 Ed
Desperately needed for excellent flu
ture IN medical profession demand
for personnel. Minimum fee, Eve.
classes. 4 mos. tn. 2-6171. ST. s.
lOSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

CAMERAS. Nixon 81 la filters,
fash. S225 or best offer. Canon
set 3 lenses. EN-. 2-0155.
CAMERA. Rolleifiex, Tessar F 35.
M-X. kYnc COATED lens. filters sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
cARPENTER-FoREMAN; stair bull

LINO-YPE OPERATOR, exper. al
Kinds Of work, desires part-tim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
SMELLING & SMELLING
Ctart{rr RGSS

NURSE, colored. desires care Of in
valid. Any chronic illness. Rel. NO
7-S202.
NURSE. colored, wishes work. night
or day: Al references. LU 3-277s
NURSE. practical desires night duty.
Il pm. TO : am. or mornings.
Call before 2;30 daily, TIL. 2-76sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

Any FEEDING TABLE, Babee-
renda. stroller; like new: best Of
er LeRv. country. KE. 7-0lN0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
Baby Furniture
SALE

Floor samples. odds and ends, al
new. some shopworn, some SIGHTS
damaged ALL SAMPLES MUST 60
WE KNOW THESE VALUES CANT
BE BEAT ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER
Crib. SO. mattresses. -; bunk bed
SIS, adult. sise foam rubber mat.
plAypens 81. feeding tables. 81 3.
drawer chests. Sl5; carriages 50,
bathinette 81. strollers. - n5.
MANY OTHER ONCE. A-YEAR SPE.
GALS COME EARLY. QUANTITIES
LIMITED. NO DEALERS