davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-18

low. but fortunately 1t had
range. There are exercises
you can do to lower your
voice, but in working this
way it's important not to al
ways speak in the same reg
lister.
Voice are so important"
Pat continued. Il have known
girls with great visual beauty
who became commonplace
the moment you heard them
speak.
Tension robs a voice Of
its appealing qualities. This
Evening star., 1957-08-18
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Pat Neal Developed
Her Fashion Sense

II never have had that
something known as a fash
ion sense When I lived in
Hollywood I hoped to learn
from the experts what was
right for me. but everyone
! talked to had a different
idea. I ended up more con-
fused than ever. with a closet
full Of expensive clothes /
didn't wear.
"It's q great mistake to
take too much advice. Listen
but let your final decision
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Lines from Leim

With the passing of each day
the time grows shorter for the
blessed Graduation! The
seniors of RMIIS will be turned
over to the world. All kidding
aside now, there will be 124 SEN
iors departing from Richard
Montgomery June 10th.
However, from now till then
all the seniors have mighty
rough road to travel. Final ex-
ans are coming up in every class
before graduation and term pa
pers will be due soon.
I'm sure after it is all over
each and every senior will look
back and envy. the students still
there.
The baseball squad is still try
ing to get Strengthened out. Our
record up to now is 2 wins and ;
losses. We wish them good luck
in the future.
Be sure not to forget the Va
riety Show coming up May 10 in
the gym of Richard Montgomery.
The show promises to be one of
RMTIS's best.
Out of words for now. Til next
week so long!
BARRY LEIMBACH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Acc Needs
Custodians

Region 8, General Services
Administration is recruiting
building maintenance and Gus.
todial employees for employ
ment at the Atomic Energy
Commission building at Ger
mantOwn, Maryland.
General Services Admins
tration representatives will be
at the Rockville, Maryland Fire
House from 10 am. to- 4 pm,
May IS, 1857 to interview ap-
plicants for the positions Of
Painters Helper WB-5, $1.63
per hour; Painter WB-l1, $1.93
per hour; Boiler Fireman WB-
8, $l.82 per hour; Operating
Engineers WB-l4, $2.07 per
hour; Laborers Male and Fe-
male) WB-l, $1.OO per hour;
Laborer WB-2, $l.16 per hour;
LabOrer WB.S, $l.32 per hour.
The laborer positions are re-
stricted TO persons entitled to
Veterans Preference, as long
as veterans are available.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

Repeal of the freight rate tax
should be the first cut considered
In any tax reduction program ac-
cording to Farm Bureau leaders.
Recent letters to the members
of the Ways and Means Commit.
tee stated that transportation
taxes We're levied as wartime
measure and should have been re-
pealed long ago.
Freight rates are now taxed 8
per cent and passenger fares 10
per cent. This freight tax in-
creases the cost of transportation
on the things farmers buy and
the products they sell. Other con.
sumers pay this extra amount
which adds to the cost of distri-
button of goods and increases the
cost of living.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

both. Plans were made for fu-
ture trips and hikes.
Boys meet on Friday evening
and the girls meet Thursday aft
ernoons following school. Come
and join with this fine group of
our young people.
Of special interest to their many
friends here is the fact that Mr..
Albert J. Shouten has been made
manager of ''The Asbury Method
ist Home Farm" at Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Schouten is head nurse at
the home. These fine folks came
to us from Holland.
On April 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Schou-
ten attended the large birthday
party honoring Her Majesty
Queen Juliana of the Netherlands
at the home of Ambassador and
Madame van Roijen in Washing
ton.
Sorry to report the passing of
"The Sweetheart" of The Mary
lander Rest Home, Mrs. Annie
McPhee, who would have been
103 years of age in November.
Interment was at Cedar Hill
Cemetery. The Rev. Leroy Bedell
read the commitment rites.
Her bright smile and keen sense
of humor will be greatly missed.
Sincere sympathy goes to the
William F. Metz family in the
passing of Mrs. Mary Jane (Per-
relD Metz at her home here May
3. Funeral services were held at
the Gartner Funeral Home, Gal
thersburg, with DR.. Claude A.
Brubaker. a former pastor, and
the Rev. Leroy Bedell officiating,
on Sunday, May 5, at 3 p. M, In
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
BY Laura A. Neely
"GladIand Acres"

Telephone Gaithersburg 7S0Jl2
Well, lilac time is here with it's
very fragrant and beautiful odors
never, have / seen such lush and
heavily scented blooms, inter
spersed with the white spirea
alongside the scarlet japonica,
sometime backed by rows and
rows of varicolored tulips, the
beautiful red and white dogwood
in all of theiy glory are breath
takingly exquisite either as ma
ture has arranged them or in man
made gardens
Even at this time of year one
is reminded of the legend of the
dogwood as being the tree on
which our Saviour was crucifi-
ed and that never again was the
dogwood TO grow large enough
for cross.
The folk who were fortunate
enough to visit the tidal basin
while the famed cherry trees were
in gloom, also those even more
lovely in "Kenwood Park" Beth
esda enjoyed a rare treat, but,
those who viewed the wonderful
display at The Harry Hoskinson
Jr." estate on Old Route 240 had
a glimpse of what they were miss
ing in Washington.
This estate is cut in two by
240 and the most beautiful sight
of hundreds of the finest "Polled
Black Angus cattle lazily graz
ing on either side of the road is
a rare and pleasant sight.
Many Were the sightseers' who
wended their way through
Germantown on Sunday either
viewing the lovely displays of
flowers and to see how the Acc
building was progressing, with
the additional So million dollars
added to the original cost it is
assuming beautiful proportions
with each passing day. AS each
truck load Of mixing cement hur-
ties through town one can see
daily progress.
One car of sightseers packed
to capacity wearing District tags
had a little lad wearing a shirt
with Bermuda emblazoned
across the front, who became a
bit car sick groggily got out of
the car to walk in the shade of
huge elm so / went to the door
and he wanted a drink of water,
sister and mother also greatly
enjoyed that wonderful fresh
spring water, so different than
our chlorinated and fluoridated
city water"
Do we appreciate our country
advantages enough?
Mrs. Leroy Sutphin and broth
er Burton Carr attended farm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

in what we call Cabin John Val
leyl
Clara Barton's Mardi Gras will
be held on Saturday, May IL, be-
ginning at l pm. This is thePTA's s
big gala of the year, and boy,
it will have everything. "All the
old standbys" promises Marshall
Robinson, who is in charge, "plus
a few surprises. But don't tell EN-
what the surprises are. Let 'em
come and find out"
With cowboys and indians as
its theme, this years mardi gras
will include good ole Western
items like hoopla, fish pond, and
water pistols. Boy Scouts of
Troop 444 will serve hot dogs and
other refreshments, as has become
the custom. Very good custom.
Yum. And thanks, fellows.) And
if you want aprons, plants, white
elephants, and above all CAKES,
this is where to go. Visitors vel
GOMEZ
Mrs. Louise Colip, principal of
Clara Barton, has moving pictures
of the children at their various
school activities throughout the
year. She will show them at the
next PTA meeting. Tuesday, May
z. All parents are expected to be
present and try to pick out their
own little angels on the silver
screen.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
MUM SALE


Chrysanthemum Society under
the direction of Mr.. w. M. Klirna,
Bethesda, president, and Mrs. LIE
Roy Neibich, sales chairman. Sill.
yer Spring, is preparing for one
of the largest rooted cutting sales
in the areas history.
Those assisting the sale chair
man on the potting and sales
committee are: Miss Karolina
Hedler, Mrs. E. r. Stegall, Mrs.
w. T. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Pleam, Mr.. Frank Olund, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Brown, Harry LaBrie,
Matthew Kearney. r. B. Bran.
stead, H. B. Hartung, M. and Mrs,
Harry zieg, DR.. and Mrs, H. B,
Wood, Jr., Mrs. VIM. E. Doyle,
S. E. johnson, Miss Jane Robin.
son, Mrs. Angela Baunach, George
T. Condron, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ]. Jerome.
The plant sale will be held Sat
urday and Sunday, May li-i2,
from 8 am. to 5 pm. In the gar
den of Mrs. Arthur Ringland,
4722 Dorset Avenue, Chevy Chase,
If you wish, members will help
you in your variety selections.
Please bring containers or boxes
to carry away your plant mate
rials.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

sale at the Carr farm near Bur
louisville last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Il. Dove
motored to Broadway, Va. last
Saturday visiting Mr.. Doves sis
ter, Mrs. Augretta Rhodes, and
attending funeral services for
their aunt on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CIinedinst
Of Silver Spring and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Purcell and their two
children of Baltimore were guests
of Mrs. PurcelPs mother, Mrs.
Gladys Clinedinst on Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lenz
accompanied by their son Ted
dy' spent part of the Easter holi-
days in Pa. visiting family and
friends in several places,
Mrs. Mary Lipscomb and
daughter, Mrs. Nan Bell, of Wash.
ington, visited with Mrs. Bells
daughter, Mrs. Leroy BedelI and
family here on Sunday.
Germantown Baptist Church
was favored at the morning serv-
ice with Mr.. r. w. Rawn preach
ing on why Was Jesus Born?"
and at the evening service with
the Rev. Howie L. Gregory
preaching on Designed To
Reach Lost Men and Women"
On Thursday, May 2. at Ger.
mantown Baptist Church, begin.
ming at 10 a, m. through 2 p. m.
an Association-Wide Vacation
Bible School Clinic is being held.
Nursery provided for the chill.
dren. Bring your lunch, we'll pro.
vide refreshments.
Our Rcy and Girl Scout Troops
met this week with their leaders
and a good number present at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Cabin John
Valley
BY Naomi L. Wood
Telephone Oliver 2-9584

Summer is definitely here (as
Of this writing, / mean. Norman
Nelson, Scoutmaster of Troop 444,
reports that IS of his scouts went
swimming in Bull Run on Sun.
day afternoon. The boys, with Mr..
Nelson and Asst. Scoutmaster
Jim Mazzi, went en- a weekend
camping trip at the Fairfax Rod
and Gun Club, near Manassas.
Had wonderful time, swimming
and all.
Swimming yet! Ha! Last year,
the girls in Troop 612 went on a
weekend trip to lockwood and
dang near froze. This is justice?)
From the Parish Visitor"
Shaler Memorial Methodist
Church, we crib the following
news: THE Cabin John Park Vol
enteer Fire Dept. held it's annual
banquet March 80. Donald c. Mar
shall was installed as chief. Other
officers are Stancil Harmon, pres
ident; Robert Hunnum, V.P.; VIII
liam Gotthardt. sec'y.; and AL
vim Lynch, treas. The Department
received a plaque from the David
Taylor Model Basin for its work
in fire protection. Congratula-
tions, fellows!"
Glen Echo Town Hall begins to
look impressive. Constructed of
the new-fangled concrete block
shaped to look Like clapboard, the
building has paint on 1t now. BY
golly, 1t does look like clapboardl
when painting comes, can dedi-
cation be far behind?)
Catherine (Kay) Hertstein,
daughter of Glen Echo's mayor,
took the Strayer Scholarship Ex-
am, as did some $1,000 other
youngsters in the metropolitan
area. Her high score of 135 points
entities her to a full tuition schol.
arship at the Strayer College.
Miss Hertstein is an old hand
at winning scholarships. She has
attended Holy Trinity High
School as scholarship student,
and an honor student to boot.
This is another good example of
the high 10. of people residing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Rockville Optimists
Elect New Officers

The Optimist Club of Rockville
elected a new slate of officers at
its March 27 meeting and is plan,
ming a dinner dance on June %
at the Peter Pan Inn for the in.
stallation ceremony.
Officers to be installed that
night are Achilles Tuchtan, pres.
ident; Theodore Branthover, first
vice president; Richard Ferris
second vice president; Edward
Coker, seeretary-treasurer; vii.
liam PETER, sergeant at arms; and
Eugene Atwell, John Branthover.
Leighton Dudley, Roger Spencer
and Carl Yaekel, members of the
board.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
Chevy Chase OAR
Holds April Meet

The Chevy Chase chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, held its April meeting at
the home of Mrs. Gilbert Gros.
venor. 5400 Grosvenor Lane. Be
theSda.
Assisting hostesses included
Mrs. Louis Bowman, Mrs. Charles
N. Harmon, Mrs. Godfrey J. Hu-
Der and Mrs. Robert ]. Stevens.
The regent, Mrs. Eliot c. Lovett,
presided. Nelson English, of
Montgomery Junior College, was
guest speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

terment at the Baptist Church
Cemetery, Mrs. Metz had been a
lifelong member Of the German.
town Baptist Church. Her mem
bership dates from the year 1905.
The viewing Of the comet
Arend-Roland with its two tails
has been much enjoyed the past
week with crystal clear skies. The
cooler clear weather left a bit of
scattered frost here Friday and
Saturday mornings. Hope that it
has done no damage to the far
advanced fruit trees and early
gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
NAMED vITRO VICE
PRESIDENT

Norman A. Spector, vice presi-
dent of Heavy Minerals Co. and
assistant general manager of VI
tro Engineering Division, has
been named vice president Of VI
tro Corporation of America. &C.
cording to an announcement by
J. Carlton Ward, Jr., president,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
HOsPITALIzATIoN PEAK

Enrolment In Group Hospital
ization, Inc, has passed another
important milestone-the 100000
mark, the Honorable Joseph H.
Hines, President, announced fol.
lowing the annual meeting Of the
Board of Trustees. The net. en-
rollrnent gain in 1856 was 4700o
participants.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09
ADULT ART GROUP
FORMING

Adults are forming a program
for Art Work at the Civic Center
in Rockville. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday, May Is at
800 pm. All interested are
urged to come or call Mrs. A. j.
Dalton at Poplar 2.3793.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-05-09

Don't miss Miss America at the
Miss Silver Spring Pageant, May
81, sponsored by the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Mems, WOmen's soc, 50c
Handkerchiefs

Mems, W0men's soc, S0c
Handkerchiefs
Mems: White linen, hemstitched:
cotton with colored borders; cot .. nm
ton with initials. d y" lsVU
Womens; prints: Swsses; white
linen with lace trims
Street Floor, Both Stores
2.OO-3.OO DOuble-WOven
Fabric Gloves
$50 pairs Of double-woven cotton or
double-woven nylon gloves. Shorties or N
4-inch slipon lengths Black. brown, I.VU
navy and other colors.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Special: Costume JewcIry
Dozens of styles in necklaces, :.
bracelets. earrings and pins, for .UU
Tailored metals. stone sets, sim
ulated pearls and plastics plus faS
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Crystal DOlsses
and Chandeliers
u Price
THIRD Floor. Washington onlv

AHHu rtoO, washington OMy
l-A.9S Crystal Chandelier; spear shaped
prisms' floor sample ------------.--.----l 749
LASS Crystal Chandelier; engraved globes.
spear shaped prisms; floor sample - 22A7
1-39.ss Bronze and Crystal Lantern; 2-lite style:
1-A.9S Crystal Chandelier; crystal prisms: en-
graved bobashes; floor sample ---- 27.49
1-69.9s Crystal Chandelier; crystal prisms
and chain; floor sample --- 3499
1-799s Crystal Chandelier; crystal prisms
and chain; floor sample ------.---~----. 1899
l-S9.9s Crystal Chandelier; hand-cut saber
shaped prisms; crystal chain; floor sample, 44.99
1888 Maria Triesa Chandelier; crystal and
bronze, hand-cut prisms; floor sample 1899
1-ll9.9s Imported Crystal Chandelier; hand
cut saber shaped prisms; floor sample $500
1--249s Crystal Dome; hand-cut prisms; floor
sample 2.49
Lower LeDel Arlington
l-S49s Crystal Chandelier; spear shaped
prisms; floor sample --..---------l7 49
l-1sss Crystal Chandelier; crystal prisms and
chain floor sample 1899
1-s99s Crystal Chandelier; hand-cut saber
shaped prisms; crystal chain; floor sample. Ass
1-999s Maria Triesa Chandelier; crystal and
bronze, hand-cut prisms; floor sample -49.9s
l--ils.9s imported Crystal Chandelier; hand cut
prisms; floor sample -sAS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
China & Gifts

Third Floor. Washington Only
e-z9s California Pottery Compotes la
b-3ss Large Square Black Pottery Ash Trays.
19S
Ie-zss Imported China Meat Platters 149
s-zss Pyrex Baking Set; 5-pc.: discontinued.
I29
@S9S Decorated Luncheon Sets: 20-pc. $50
4-sss Large-size Ice Vault or Wine Cooler; as
- -------------.---- 49s
N-1.29 ColOred Aluminium Juice Pitchers ace
1913 Black Metal Hanging Planters lag
z-zSs Ivory Coiored Metal Centerpieces -I9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BEDROOM Furniture
4Oeo-5Oeo or

Third Floor, Washington Only
lose simmons Innerspring Mattress; crush
proof border; damask ticking; soiled: double size.
ALSO
1-69.50 simmons Correct Posture" Innersprine
Mattress; S-oz. ticking: discontinued style:
1oA@A1 SA11 -r~-~~~~--~----~-- Sa.5S
l-2s.5O Innerspring Mattress; bluefwhite stripe
ticking; soiled; double size -s----. 1899
l--S2.50 Serta Smooth Top" Innerspring Mat
tress S-oz. ticking; stitched sag-resistant
border; torn double size ------2 75O
1-ss.5o simmons Innerspring Mattress; damask
ticking; soiled; double size -.-3a $3.50
1-l39oo simmons Correct Posture" Innersurinr
Mattress and Box Spring Set; crush-proof
border, solled: double size - 6950
l-52se Serta Box Spring; rosefcharcoal stripe
ticking; multi-con construction; soiled; double
sAe ------------- ---------------~----Z ISIS
l-asSo simmons Box Spring; sturdy coil con-
struction; soiled, double size - 1850
l-4s5o Serta lnnerspring Mattress; greyichar-
coal stripe ticking; extra-frm: soiled twin size,
$3.50
t-6-ss Piaytex Foam Latex Pillows; irregulars:
white washable zippered covers: soiIed ----29s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Linens and DOsaseSficS
Street Floor. Both Stores
I.30 DUPONT NyIom Trieot
PilIOWeases
1907 nylon tricot: fit standard size
pillows; wash and dry in fifty: white. 44Gs %.
yellow, pink blue.
Use Pure Linen Dish Towels
Pure Irish linen; attractive multi
stripe design; practical, long wearing; = for
absorbent
l.29 Zippered Pillow Ticks
Slip over pillows zip to close; keeps nm
pillows clean; feather. down proof; Ode
stripes. floral
Street Floor, Washington Only
See. 8.00 TO 1898 Quaker
and Scranton Lace Cloths
Orlons. Dacrons and other sturdy. long
wearing easy to care yarn blends Sec = 0N
onds are only slight misweaves: 58x58 Os%%
or 7Oxso in sizes; limited quantity.
l.89 Cotton Print Cloths
Calico leaf design; washfast colors
52x52-inch size. Smart and practical xyG
Buy several and save
52x70" Cotton Print Cloths - is9
eoxs0~ Cotton Print Cloths 2ss
Odds and Ends Of Sheets, Cases
$3.50" 500 #
Large collection Of sheets and plllowcases that
are slightly sofed or mussed. Greatly reduced
to clear OUR shelves. First and second qualities.
08c Marfex Print Kitchen Towels
Famous Martex Quality; assorted 2 for
prints: made Of acetate-linen- or
cotton: absorbent, long-wearing CI
A-39s Barbecue Table Panels; 36x80" = 1.ls
97-loo Illuminated Place Mats; plastic - 44c
s24-7sc to sse Martex Hand Towels; some sec
ohuS --------------- Tor 81
$3.50 70 1889 Chenille or Heirloom Type
72-l29 Pacific Percale Pillow Cases; 200 count
58c
350-29c 10 49c Napkins assorted fabrics Toe
1885 TO 1898 Extra-Large Scatter Rugs; as
sorted sizes; fine quality -----------------5 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
2.OO-3.OO DOuble.WOven
Fabric Gloves
Special: Costume Jewell
2.99. $3.50 RIouses

Famous make blouses in tailored or
dressy styles, Cottons and nylons
White. paste.s and prints; sizes $3.50 .JJ
In group.
Budget p.-:sUear-Street Floor, Both Stores
$3.50 Capes. Wool jersey in white or red;
poodlecloth in black, navy or brown 2.ss
$3.50 and 500 Skirts. ivy" style with belt in
back: some with self BELTS Solid colors; sizes
10-i6 in the group l.5S
ss-2ss Wool Stoles. White or black 100
ls0.--i.0o Sample Neckwear Collars or short fill
Inns in white pique ----------- for 100
&eckiOear-Street Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
FaIrs Greatly Reduced

AGO Dyed Squirrel 4-Skin Scarf $500 26.00s
COCO Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Jackets
$500
$500 Dyed Kolinsky 4-skin Scarf 5000
5000 Ranch Mink 4-Skin Scarf --56Oo'
10000 Dyed Marmot Cape-back Stole $500
10000 Silver Blue Mink 4-Skin Scarf $500
1890 Brown dyed Ponyskin Jacket, size II,
$500
10000 Dyed Muskrat Coat. Size II. So, $4,000
aOo.oo Ranch Mink Pocket Stole. Let-out. 28s.0o'
Pus tag Fur products country OF orieiA
81 imported fuTs
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
0.0a.lI.08
SAMPLE DRESSES
300

Brand-new dresses in dressy or casual
styles A wonderful opportunity to get a
distinctively- dress IL you wear size
IL or H.
Budget Dresses. End Floor Both Stores
1888 to 25.00 Dresses for Misses All are
famous brands Checks solids and novel;
ties: miracle blends, some wool blends.
Assorted colors; sizes 1918. Limited
quantity. 1900
Casual Dress Shop, End Floor,
Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Seconds of l4.S5
AcriIam Blankets
800

Only 90! Choice Of shades; sizes 72x9O Warmth
without weightl Washable, allergy-free and
mothproof.
Street Floor, Both Stores
6-6.S5 Acetate Satin Dacron Filled Pillows
Soiled --------------------- $50
1855 Acetate Satin Celacloud- Filled Com
forts Reversible. Sizes 72x84 - SSs
6-l6.9s Taffeta Down-Filled Comforts. Sizes
72xS4 Slightly soiled or faded ---- sSs
l2-4s5 Printed Rayon Blankets. Famous make:
size 72x9O; floral designs. Washable --- 2.ss
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
~ anu EMus Oh SmeetSs Eases
$3.50 500 .#

Large collection Of sheets and pillowcases that
are slightly soled or mussed. Greatly reduced
to clear our shelves First and second qualities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
2.05-4.5O 81" WOOlems
LIE ,.,.

Coat and dress weight woolens in solids, plads
checks or tweeds. 1000 yds
Street Floor. Both Storeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

2.98 10 7.98 Curtains, Draperies
just 1907 Also. cafes in sroupl Assorted 80
sizes, coiors and fabrics. AS Is. Panel (JC
iS-is.ss Plastikfold Folding Doors; eggshell
color: 24xS0~ %
1888 Ready-Made Sofa Covers; asst. patterns
7-lsSs Quilted FortiSan Bedspreads: pastels.
single and double sizes --- s.9s
1858 Dust RuffIes; cotton poplin; solid colors.
assorted sizes. colors $50
l2-lzss to l4Ss Hollywood Bed SIipcoyers:
without pillow covers; assorted patterns and
~1-oAo ---------------- 1888
7-lS9s Chromspun and Celeperm Bedspreads:
metallic design; single and double sizes 1883
t-ls-ss Printed chintz CoverIet Toppers; single.
~S~SAe 9AASs 999
ls-ls.ss Chair sHpcoves; discontinued pat
1sfhS, Customag1c -------------------.-e 00
le-2ess Customagic Sofa Slipcovers; discon-
tinued patterns ------ 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Housewares
Third Floor. Washington;
LotDer Lepel, Arlington
Irreg. 1895 MeImae l6.Pc.
Plastic Dinnerware Sets

Melmac nodded plastic dinnerware:
service for a. square design; tur- z 90
quoise white Just IS sets! s~~
Third Floor, Washington Only
2-S9.9S Semi-Circular Fireplace Screens with
brass hood; black mesh pull chain screen. 3ssS
72-4.9s to 6ss Rayon Taffeta shower Curtains
and Grapes; solid colors and florals Or. 2ss
4o-l4s Three-lb. bag Of Grass Seed $50
2s-Iss Clear Plastic Jumbo Garment Bags. ssc
3Oo-4sc Rubber Stair Treads ----.-.3 for 81
Iso-l.2s Quilted Chair Cushions and Backs.
BSc
so-1ss Rubber Floor Mats ---- ssc
47-lss Rubber "a" Stair Treads with Riser. $50
6o-l2s Kitchen Knives; hollow ground. asst
S'JASo SSC
s-l4ss Stainless Steel So-pc. Fiatware Sets, s.ss
1850 CarveI Hall Carving Sets; ape. s.ss
s-Isso Carvel Hall Steak Set; e-pc.- s.9s