davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

throughout the world. He reiter-
|ated that reports from the Far
East show that while the attack
Us high, ranging from as much
as is to 20 per cent Of the pop
'ulation, the mortality rate is low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Trade Commission, Chairman
George c. cConnaughey Of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray. United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch and
Chief Judge Leonard p. Walsh
|of Municipal Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

and Gaithersburg, and Louis
Lethbridge, representing Olney,
Colesville and Wheaton.
In other business, the Farm
Bureau passed the following
resolutions:
. The bylaws of the Maryland
Farm Bureau should be revised
to provide for an annual meeting
early In November instead of in
January;
. The MF'B is opposed to the
CLOSED shop In Maryland;
. The county board of d.
rectors should study the personal
property tax and make recon-
mendations regarding it and its
application to farmers to the
County Council;
. The Maryland Farm Bureau
should broaden and amplify a
program to acquaint non-agricul-
tural citizens toward farmers;
. The County Farm Bureau
should urge the Federal Govern
ment to revise the Soil Banks
method of determining the yield
of farm by acres and substitute
units of m e surem ent like
bushels. tons. etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Continued from Page
Gifted ChiId's Main Hope B.

A good working definition comes from
an outstanding authority on the gifted child
DR.. Paul Witty, He is one whose perform
ance is consistently remarkable"
The gifted child is the "all-around"
child which distinguishes him from the tai
ented child which is remarkable in some one
field. However, teachers are also able to help
the talented child when they have gained
understanding of the gifted child
What Are Needs
What are the special needs of the above
average intelligent elementary child? First
OF all, he needs to learn to be patient with
those of lesser intelligence, and to keep in
touch with them
Childhood is the period of extremely
rapid growth. Jumping grades by the supe-
rior child only exaggerates this growth all
out of proportion.
For these reasons, it is important that
the gifted child be kept in the same class and
advanced at the same pace as ordinary chill
dren on the elementary level
How then n-this extraordinary intel
ligence be satisfied? 1t is not enough to give
home more of the same work that the aver
age child is doing.
"a SNoAAiPiS, yOO w llOl give IllIH ~
problems when the rest of the class is doing
10. Instead you give him 10 problems that
are more difficult and more of challenge
to him.
An Illustration is a sixth grade teacher
who at the beginning of the year found
number of his children who had control of
arithmetic skills they weren't expected to
have until the end of the year.
He then planned his work so that these
children could study the broader applications
OF these skills. Computation of interest was
extended to study of installment buying:
the circumstances and implications of time
payments; ways in which interest costs are
concealed; and critical judgments on the
kind OF things that should or shouldn't be
bought on time payments.
In language arts, the stress is on creative
thinking and less on drill of forms.
In social studies, the gifted child is re-
quired to use more sources of information
and to evaluate these sources critically.
AT the same time, accuracy in the basic
sk1lls is demanded as well as participation
In all playground and classroom activities
with a higher quality of work expected.
He Is also required to take more respon-
sibility for leadership of the school onta self
reliant, independent basis.
To sum up, the gifted schildren's pro-
gram is mot in place of but in addition to-,
the regular class program
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
COP Steering
Unit Elects
W.H.MOOrnan

The steering committee of the
United Republican Committee of
Montgomery County held its
first meeting last week and
elected four officers. They were:
Walter Norman. general
chairman; Fendall Coughlin, as.
sistant chairman; Barbara Ken.
dali, secretary; Gilbert Hahn, jr.,
treasurer and chairman of the I'll.
nance committee.
Also elected to various COM
mittees were Douglas Bradshaw,
platform; Charles S. Bresler, pub.
licity; ]. r. Pat German, candi-
dates; Betty Herman, member.
ship; Col. George Moore, re.
search.
The mission of the steering
committee Is to encourage candi-
dates to apply for office, screen
them, select a slate, and present
the slate to a general caucus Of
Republicans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
200 Attend
Farm Bureau
Annual Fete

More than 200 persons attended
the annual business session and
banquet of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau held at the
Agricultural Center. Gathers.
burg
The Bureau retained its top
three officers for their third
terms. They were w. w. Fet-
row, of Germantown, president;
Ralph Walker, of Gaithersburg,
first vice president; Allie Messer,
of Gaithersburg, second vice
president.
Elected as new directors were:
Ashton Garrett, OF Rockville.
Harold Lethbridge, of Sandy
Spring, and #. M. White. of Dick,
efsoTl. -
Appoint ed directors-at-large
were Charles Savage, represent
ing Rockville, Potomac, Bethesda,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Dedication Set
For Journalism
Unit At Md. u.

A ceremony for the dedication
of the University of Maryland's
new Journalism Building has been
scheduled for November %, 1857,
at College Park.
Completed last year at a cost
Of $350,000, the building houses
the university's. department of
journalism and public relations.
Guests for the occasion will in
clude State officials, nationally
known journalists, leading repre-
sentatives of the public relations
field, the entire membership of
the Maryland Press Association
and department faculty and
alumni.
The department Of journalism
and public relations is headed by
Professor Alfred A. Crowell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Three Bowling Teams
Tied for First Place

Tastee Diner, both knotted at 3D.
IA. Roys Place and Kellys Five
trailed the pack.
Charlie Evans, of J. c. Conley,
posted the high set of 389. Billy
Mischou, of last place KeLly's Five,
came close with 379.
Bregman & Wolfson Construc-
ton Co. led the 1925" Commercial
league with a record of 22-8 over
second-place A. Guide & Sons, with
PIG. Reed Bros, Inc, moved into
third place with a 20-10 achieve
ment. Bob Traynor's high set of
381 was tops in this league.
Hungerford Inn pulled away
three games from AIS Texaco in
the Ladies Class B Commercial
League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

and the request for one has not yet been
granted in the budget.
Tracing the development of the gifted
children program from the theory that the
classroom teacher is the crucial factor, we
find DR. Stratemeyer's committee beginning
with the people who work with the teach
ers, i. e. the principals and supervisors.
Study Group Sterts
Following a study program with the SUI
pervisory staff, the next step in 1854 80
was a study group of IS teachers ranging
from kindergarten to senior high from all
over the county.
These were teachers who were out
standing, had gifted children in their class
rooms and were interested in giving them
something above and beyond the regular
classroom work
The study program stressed: how to
identify the gifted child; how it differs from
other children; and how the teacher can ad-
just or adapt her program for its needs.
In 1856, this group continued with
concentrated study on the problems of identi-
fication AT the same time another county
wide group of 25 teachers began the same
study.
The supervisors in the meantime were
WOlhHie5 Will lllC tCdSiISio par liSOlcI
areas.
In 1956-'57, the county wide study
group was shifted to study programs within
each supervisory district. Also the pilot
study was started to see If it would be pos
sible to set up a countrywide screening pro-
gram at the third grade level.
1t would be based partly on the OBJ
servations of teachers in the primary grades
and partly on an individual testing program
This resulted in the recommendation for
full-time psychologist
Guiding Principals
This year the committee is working on
written statement of guiding principles for
teaching the gifted child. This, of course
differs from the usual course of study as
there is never any one fright way of teach
ing In this program as there are in the other
programs
At the same time the study groups are
being expanded within the supervisory dis
tricts so that all teachers, principals and SUI
pervisors will have the background to under
stand the gifted child
What are some of the guiding principles
learned by the committee in its years of
study?
How is the gifted child different? He
has better control of language; he thinks
more logically; he is both persistent and self
directed in his interests; and above all he Is
more creative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

Tournament bowling in the
Rockville Major League for men
this week moved into a neck.and-
neck race for first place between
three teams who were tied at
1911 each.
Jousting for third slot was
equally spirited with two teams
locked at 1914 each.
Currently leading the eight
team league at the Rockville Bowl
ing Alley were Veterans Sheet
Metal, Reed Brothers Garage, and
Mutual Title Company.
One game behind the tangled
trio was ]. c. Conley Co., with
Is wins and II losses. They were
followed by Jim Goodwin and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Promotion Won
By Mrs. Burke
In KensingtOn

Mrs. Maude D. Burke was an.
pointed as vice principal at Ken.
sington Junior High this week
with the School Boards approval.
Mrs. Burke began teaching in
the county in September, 1885 at
Chevy Chase Elementary. In
February, 1886, she transferred
to Leland Junior where she
taught until 1943 when she went
to Richard Montgomery.
After almost ten years of alb.
sence from the county school sys.
TEN, she returned to Kensington
Junior High as a counselor in
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

Atomic Energy Commission en-
ployes who want to move into
the Rockville area. If you would
like to list your spare room or
apartment with the Chamber,
call Garden 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Chamber Seeks Housing Data

Have you got room or apart
ment that is going begging for
a tenant?
The Rockville Chamber of
Commerce is acting as a clearing
house of housing information for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

ity or close to it, depending on
absences.
A Republican from Virginia,
Representative Poff, and one
from the border State of Mary
land, Representative Hyde, we're
among the speakers for a jury
trial amendment yesterday.
Representatives Celler. Demo-
crat of New York. and Heating,
Republican of New York, led in
opposing the amendment, gen.
orally on the ground that courts
must be free in civil rights cases,
as in others. to enforce their
orders.
Mr.. Celler also remarked that
an Alabama jury had acquitted
white defendants of bombing a
Negro house after. as Mr.. Celler
put it, "the defense pleaded its
case on hold-the-white-line
grounds"
But Mr.. Heating said no one
had lever heard or ever will hear
me argue on this floor" that no
Southern jury would vote to con-
vict a civil rights violator.
No Mention Of Jury Trials
The civil rights bill contains
no reference to jury trials. The
section about which the argu-
ment centers is one which would
allow the United States Attor-
ney General to go to Federal
Court for an injunction if he
found that voting or other rights
were being violated or were in
danger of violation. Then, if
anyone violated the injunction.
he could be tried for contempt
of court.
At present, civil rights viola
tions are criminal offenses which
automatically are tried by Jury.
Some contempt cases are so
tried. but not those in which the
United States is a party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

ahead in the Senate where pre-
vious civil rights measures have
foundered.
The big House fight now is
over the Southern attempt to
amend the bill to provide man.
datory jury trials for persons
accused Of violating Federal
court orders issued in sur~ort of
voting or other rights. The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee has
adopted such an amendment to
its Civil Rights Bill.
II think we've got it," Repre-
sentative Willis. Democrat Of
Louisiana. told a newsman. Mr..
Willis concentrated on the jury
trial issue yesterday in deliver
ing what amounted to the key
note speech for the Southerners.
Representative John Bell Will
liams. Democrat of Mississippi,
said, TT looks pretty favorable. !"
See Vote by June Is
The House was called into ses-
sion today for its second round
Of general debate on the meas
ure. So far, this has been largely
a discussion of the jury trial
amendment which will be offered
next week when the bill is opened
up for changes. A final vote may
come by June Is.
Representative Abe I'm thy,
Democrat Of Mississippi. said an
actual count showed 240 votes in
the House-22 more than an alb
solute majority-for the amend
ment. President Eisenhower and
the Republican House leadership
opposed it.
The Southern strategists re-
portedly are hoping for core of
about 10 Southern votes, all but
q few of them Democratic, plus
about IS more Democratic votes
from other parts of the country
and about 10 Republican votes.
Such a total would be a major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07
South Foresees Victory
On RIGHTS Amendment
BY the Associsted Press

Leaders of the bloc today predicted
victory in their effort to attach jury trial amendment the
Civil Rights Bill.
Passage of the bill by the House acity
coded opponents bitter fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-07

White terry cloth cordeon with sloshed sides,
onehor buttons two large pockets Ideal for beach
wear. Sizes s to Il. i. 2.99. IA to 20 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GUNS-Model IS. S100; Remington
| $50. SS5; Savage 99F. $50: Marlin
;22 CALDER, $40. AL new. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

PIANOS-wide selection of recon
ditioned uprightS, refinisned in a
new durable finish especially
Pianos fully guaranteed and a
hne value for parents OF ne
shining students; Sl95, includ-
ing local delivery CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO. HOS @ ST. NV. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

REFRIGERATORs, Westinghouse
auto. washer and Universe
vac. cleaner: like new. RA. 3-4O2s
REFRIGERATORs. used, $3.50 I'D
credlt, guar, del. ACME STOVE
1Oll 9TH ST. NV. MA. S-Sg52
REFGR., G-E. z Gu. IT,; new mo
TOR and belt; make an offer. Ate
3 d m OIL. I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GAS RANGE, Kenmore. de luxe
model' : yrs; old; good condition;
GAS STOVE, table top, AZ in; like
new thermostat. light, clock. 500.
GAS STOVE, like new; s55 or best
ofier See at 4634 Ellicott st
NV, or call EN-. 3-3479.
GENERATOR. electric: OMAN, KVA
~. 1000 watts. Had very little
service. RA. 3-5442. 500 10th
GOLF CLUBS and bag, lady's; like
new. used less than 10 times. Bar
gain. S49.95. JU. 5-0643.
GUNS-Model ss. 500; Remington
100, $50; Savage 99F, $50; Marlin
;22 ealiber, $40. All new. JE.
GUNS-Blunderbus; wide selec-
ton OF percussion pistols complete
line Of Colt hand guns; Luger
i aims o. OF - THE MEasR%H oRLp.s M 5adi
Columbia pike, ia. 5-1121.
HI-FI components, cheap for tech
ers. ME. s-0539.
H;FI AMP. Bell, Model 2l22;
Aztec Lansing speaker. Model 900
B, IL in: SIS cOmpl. UN. 4-s27g.
HI-FI, 3-speed, Webcor. with over
I0O mt records: S75 complete
HI-FI EQUIP, for sale BY OWNER
Il Aztec. Lansing A-433 A re-
mote control pre-amplifier and
piece power ampiifier; I oTis' eSsl
$50: will sell for sos TO first
person; used 3 mos. HO. 2-776S
HEATERS, ranges. stoves: new,
used: gas, oil. coal. wood. ACME
STOVE, 1011 9TH n W, MA. s-S952.
HOSPITAL BED, $50: 5-piece cor
dvan mahog. bedrm. suite (new
chest, s35: upholst. club chair.
go. ST. 1856, 10. call Mon
day.
HOUSEHOLD FURN.-Complete :
bedrm. apt. furnishings. reas.
priced. CO. 5-7S7s.
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-Moying Au-
gust "A and %. IL to 9. $50
Surrey ST., tSomerset, Chevy
Chase; piano, left. cleo. refgr.
dehnmidifler. bicycle, workbench,
garden tools. radios, fans, books,
porch furn,. desks and once
equip. 100 other useful items
all priced to move. Come early.
KITCHEN SET. stove, washing ma
chine, fur coat and miscel. items
Call RE. 5-4527.
LOvESEAT; . seats. very good
cond., rose color. Has to be seen
to be appreciated. FE. 3-16sl.
LUMBER; bargain. cash sale for
entire stock-Approx. 1000 f.b m.
n, I. and g., in. by q in. and
2 in. by = in, / 4 II. and miscel
4 in. by 4 in. and other framing
material Call MR.. PATTON, WO.
b-9545, 7:3O ami pm.
MULTILITH, model 1850; perfect
eond. Now operating quick sale,
5000. 1852 H st. ne
OFFICE EQUIPMENT - Addresso-
graph. S75; Pitney Bowes postage
machine. $3.50; Monroe calculator
$50: mimeograph. S25. CENTRAL,
2OO7 18th st. NV.
ORGAN. Hammond, chord: used
very little; excellent value. KITS,
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

HI-FI components, cheap FOR tech
nicians: Tuners, amplifiers, speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE Complete sample
house: Bedroom. living room and
dining room. Real estate homes
factory showrooms. etc. 500 of
and even EYE o mere liza GGsl d 18th g.
q: Sat. Sun. Wed. I'll 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GUNS--Blunderbus; wide selec-
ton OF percussion pistols complete
line Of Colt hand guns: Luger
sgle. o: "A Magnum SMALL.
ARMS OF THE WORLD, 32OI
Columbia pike, ia. 5-1121
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

(coNTlNUEp)

DENTAL OFFICE-Secretary-man
ager, intelligent. refined, 2S-42
man or woman: must be comb
observation-disclosures mgr, book
keeper, pleasant and articulate OF
phone; must really want to work
salary open and advancement as,
sured for the right person. JE
4-l994: ewes. and week ends
CT. 6-516S.
PART TIME, experienced, aii-rounC
help with knowledge of meat cut.
ting for market: hours, 4 to Z
pm. daily, . am. to z pm. Sat
urday; local references; 81 pei
hour. Apply OAK HILL MARKET
300S Que st. NV.
ATTENTION, junior statesmen and
saleseirls. wanted Immediately to
sen new 1897 Christmas cards;
very high commission. Contact
MR.. DAWSON. Ia R-0QoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
TOY PARTIES

Earn up to 500 week in spare
time showing ROYAL CHRISTMAS
LINE Of 500 TOYS, gifts. plastics,
housewares. chemicals. cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
BRICK
USED

Immediate Delivery
ABC DEMOLITION CORP
1881 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl.. Va
OF 4-S755
I Mi. 8. Of the I4th st Bridge
I'm Route 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GAS RANGE, Kenmore. de luxe
model: 3 yrs. old: good condition;
$50. JE 2-BSS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GOLF CLUBS and bag, lady's; Ike
new. used less than 10 times. Bar
gain, S4905. III 5-OR43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
TRASH REMOVED
BUSINESS SERVICES


GENERAL TREE WORK and land
scaplns c. W. JENKINS, ia
1851
HEATING DUCTS for rec. rms OF
porches also complete heatins
systems ALL-CLIMATE ENGI-
NEERING, INC. TO. 9-Baa6.
FURN.--Bunk beds. chests. sofa
din. table. chairs; good cond
reas. ia S-S5Sd
FURN: - Excel cond, beautiful
blond, modern. din. rm., . bedrm
suite red sectional couch. white
enamel table; roll-away bed with
mattress small FOrmica UTILITY
table CAL WA. 7-1SSS.
ORNAMENTAL IRON structura
steel. septic tanks anything mad,
from iron or steel. or 900
Get our bid before you buy I'm
i-g3SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOB REM
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps generators
SOD cutters. roller. etc RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP CO.. JU 5-5040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GAS STOVE, table top, AZ in; like
new thermostat. light, clock. SOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
GECRETARY-casnalIv in,nra.
SECRETARY
eECRETARY with musical had
eECRETARY- ne "a h n .

SECRETARY. age 20 to IS, ? TO 4
yrs. exp; good personality. able
70 talk to customers on phone. for
Bethesda office Of large cleo
tronics mfg. Many company bene-
nts, incl free insur. and profit
sharing. 80 hour week, prefer
resident OF Bethesda area. Call
Mr. EIISSEII OIL R-4Qnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
tcoNrINUEp)

BOXER PUPS-Fawn, pure but I'M
registered. Reasonable. Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GENERATOR. electric: OMAN. KVA
~. 5000 watts. Had very little
service. RIA. 3-5442. 500 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

GAS STOVE, Ike new; S55 or best
offer See at 4634 EllicOtt st.
n W mr. rail EM l91~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALT

ADDING MACHINES. nand anS
eieetfic. new and used. priced Il
60, from $50 up. CENTRAL
"o07 i4th st. NV.
ADDRESSOGRAPH MACHINE
metal file cabinet with - draw.
erS; ..OOn frames; value. SelO
MAGAZINE SERVICE, cali Di
f-o..sO or RA B-9l7g anytime.
AIR CONDITIONER seton Car.
fler. Must move. will sacrifice. Ss5
Call MR. KATE. Ma. s-i047 be.
lore u o m
AIR CONDIT1ONERS-Fedders =,
ton. excel cond.. as Philco !.
ton, $50 or best offer. no. a-3332
AIR COMBS. 5-ton watel
cooled . water towers. b-7i5-Ib
used only - mos, In perf como
Call K1 1890.
ANTIQUE SOFA. excellent oondi,
ton Phone HE. 4-S5S5, am
APPLIES. privet hedges, boxWoods
LOT sale, cheap new building Ia
pc built on vacant lot. Builder
eieaIIhs property Call immedi-
ately. OIL. 6-7i0s or JU. G-567a
AUTO. beautiful toy Thunderbird
Carries Kids Runs on battery
Must sell Make offer. TIE. 8-627a
BABY CARRIAGE. 500; cost $50
new: BLACK: large Call Pc. 3-5l38
BABY BED and playpen. Si2, iik,
new 4llO 9Th ST. NV. RIA
BABY CRIB and mattress. use,
very little. excellent condition.
SD. HE. 4-sb69.
BABY CRIB with mattress. 2sx32S
sl5. Phone TIE. 6-56lO. 25'
BABY FuRN.--H High chair. stroller
car scat, youth chair and Other
FEATURES IN combination unit
used only u mos tn. a-56D7.
BAND SAW AND LATHE
DELTA. WA. 7-5075
BARBECUE CRATES. steel. 5sx3'
while they lastl ~ each RIVFE
ROAD IRON a. METAL co. Ken,
llworth ave and Lawrence 81
Bladensburg, Md
BED. Simmons Hide.a-way. maroon
$40 or best offer. EN-. .-Sgsi
BLDROOM-Si,2OO antique whit,
french Provincial bedrm suite f0
rhN5 Also Italian Provincial
NbH1, Originally S7D5. i333 l4tl
81 NV, DE 2-47l7. Omen dali,
til ~ sat sun Wed IN q.
BLDKM. SET--3-piece, modern
S9u, Call LII 2-3s3s.
BEDRM, FURN.-sacrifice. l-pos
Ter dble. bed, mattress and no,
springs like new. vanity with mir.
ror' night tbl, SjS. KE. S-5i7O
BEDRM. SUITE. solid rock maple
orig 5000, bankrupt stock. vii
sell for sln9 1923 fith *. NV
DE. n-1711 Available Fri. Sun
and Wed 'til q. daily IN .
BEDSPREAD, dble bed. hand GRO
cheted, popcorn design. $50 or besl
offer W i-7i02
BICYCLES, boys English, e4-in
so glrl's English. 2B-ina $50
BICYCLES. boys and girls. 20 In
SIS each 3333 Rhode 1slant
ave ne In the rear. Sat. anc
Sun only
Block and Brick Work
Call Any Time. 10. 3.6408
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-24

FURN., nah. china closet, 2l-in
TV. leaving town. must sell i'm
med. sOi N. Wayne st, Apt. 304