davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Falls Church and one in Alex
andria.
Also on the Alexandria ticket
are the Offices of Common
wealth's attorney, commissioner
Of revenue, city sergeant and
city treasurer.
Seeking the three Arlington
seats in the General Assembly
are the Observation-Disclosures
Mann, William l.. Winston and
Mrs. Kathryn Stone-along with
two challengers, Thomas j..
Broyhill, a builder, and Miss
Betty Thompson, an attorney.
Hot Race in Alexandria
Miss Thompson is new to
politics. Mr.. Broyhill, a first
cousin and brother-in-law to
Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican from Virginia's 10th
District, made an unsuccessful
bid for the House of Delegates in
the 1858 primary.
In Alexandria, incumbent
James M. Thomson and Albert
A. Smoot, a former vice mayor,
will battle for the lone seat in
what promises to be the hottest
race in Northern Virginia. The
central issue here will be the
school racial controversy. with
Mr.. Thomson a strong supporter
of Gov. SANKEY'S no-integration
plan and Mr.. Smoot backing a
pupil placement program.
The two incumbents in the
Fairfax and Falls Church dis
trict, John Webb and Omer l..
Hirst, have no challengers.
In the local Alexandria con-
tests, Commonwealth's Attorney
Earl F. Wagner is seeking re-
election. His opponent is a for
mer Alexandria city manager,
Nicholas A. Colasanto.
City Sergeant Contest
Seeking the post Of city SER
geant are the incumbent, Frank
Moriarty. and Edward F. Nor
gan. Without opposition are
City Treasurer Roger Sullivan
and Commissioner Of Revenue
Charles A. Callahan.
In addition to these contests,
Alexandria and Arlington Demo-
Gratis will choose members OF
their local party committees.
Successful candidates in the
July 9 primary will represent
the party on the ticket in the
November general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

I
complete the job tonight. A re-
quired public hearing on all
budget increases is scheduled
for 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
the county building auditorium
Rockville.
Hopes of whacking away the
15-cent increase Mr.. Reese rec
commended in the present gen.
eral county tax rate of $2.03 pei
500 of assessed valuation were
slim, county budget aides insisted
after last nights session.
A fight, however, repeatedly
is shaping up tonight over con-
tinuation of the 11-cent tax rate
levied for partial pay-as-you-go
financing Of school construction
There repeatedly is some SEN
timent on the council for elm
mating this tax and using it as
a bookkeeping device to hold
down the total tax rate next
year.
/ Teacher Pay Raise
Council President Charles H
Jamison last night said he might
be willing to vote for the full
teacher salary request of the
school board if the pay-as-you-
go tax rate were cut.
Proponents of the $500 maxi
mum pay increase for teachers
were able to get only three votes
last night. Supporting the $751;
683 increase in the managers
budget were Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner, Jerry T. Williams and j.
Grahame Walker.
The council. however, approved
Mr.. Reese's recommendation for
increases that included the nor
NAL increment plus 5000 per
teacher at a cost to the county
of $5138O0.
There has been virtually no
change in the estimated asses
sable base. Mr.. Reese said.
Budget Director Newton F. Butts
said that latest estimates of
anticipated State aid for schools
has dropped s237, 900 while Fed
eral fund estimates are up some
S363, 600.
+ The resultant $l26. 900 increase
in funds from outside sources
would be virtually wiped out by
council increases in the total
budget.
Sl13,463 Budget Cut
! The council has agreed on
budget reductions of some
$l13,463.
!. The lions share of the in
creases which have the required
five council votes would 60 to the
School Board.
/ The council already has agreed
on additions totaling 100000 in
Mr.. Reese's recommended $l9.2
million school budget.
Still to be considered are ex-
penditures for maintenance and
transportation in the Schoo
budget.
The major increase in. the
school budget is a tentative
$4,000 to be added to Mr.
Reese's recommendations fol
utility costs.
Mr.. Reese emphasized last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

night that the addition would
nave to be made because the
school board staff had made
errors in it's own calculations and
is spending in excess of its APP
preparations this year for heat
and light.
The council also agreed to a
$4,000 increase to provide for
longevity payments to veteran
teachers who lost them this year
because of an error in the school,
boards request for funds.
Other increases proposed by
the council include 2l,8O5 fol-
school library books; $500 foi
science laboratory equipment,
$4,850 for part-time clerical he.p
in the school board Offices and
$500 for an encumbrance &C.
counting machine.
The only cut the council pro-
posed was a $1,000 reduction in
the $l5.500 requested for a new
superintendent to replace Forbes
II. Norris. whose contract will
not be renewed when it expires
July 81.
$S,093 for BOOkmobile Crew
Other additions agreed on in
formally by the council would
provide $8.093 tor a new book
mobile crew, $6,275 for improved
facilities at a colored recreation
center at Norbeck, 1898 for
personnel and supplies in the
new department of buildings and
grounds and $l,808 for increased
police expenditures.
The major cuts made in the
budget result from the transfer
to the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion Of the county's planning
function in the rural area. The
council proposes eliminating the
$44.523 slated for the upper
county planning commission, and
$3.50 for the upper county
board Of appeals.
The council. however, probably
will have to make special APP
of funds to be given
the planning commission for its
work in the rural area.
Other major cuts include SIS
900 in public works. $1l,826 in
civic defense. $4,000 in indie
pendent services. $4,000 in the
county managers Office, and
$4.704 in the personnel Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
z Inmates Escape
From Occoquun

The Occoquan workhouSe got
a prisoner yesterday, but he
didn't stay long.
Raymond Prapher, 80. of the
1000 block c street Sc, and
Ralph Morris. "a, of Georgia.
walked out of the workhouse last
night about midnight.
A workhouse spokesman said
Prapher had just come in a few
hours earlier after receiving 20
days on a drunk charge. Morris.
a trusty. was serving two years
and had II months to 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Marriage Lecture

DR.. Hans Holman. professor
OF theology at Princeton The
illogical Seminary. will speak on
the Spiritual Aspects of Mar
riage" at 8 o'clock tonight in
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, Chevy Chase circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Judge Asked to Ban
Antiseqreoution Siqns:

NORFOLK, Va, April 10 (P).--
A Negro attorney asked Federal
District Judge Walter 4. Hoff-
man today to restrain the city of
Norfolk from posting signs call
ing for racial segregation in pub.
lie facilities in the city's court
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Primary Bottles Shape Up
In Arlington, Alexandra

Democratic primary battles store in Arlington and
Alexandria but with the passing Of the filing deane mid
night the FarfaxFas Church ncumbents remained uncha
enged.
At stake in Northern Virginia in the July primary are
House Of Delegates Arlington Fairfax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Council Holds TightReinPub|ic Auction
On Montgomery Budget OF BeIair lIroed

The Montgomery County Council is holding tight on
proposed spending only proposed by
the council to County Manager L. Reese 1862 million opera
ing budget recommendation.
The council in fve-hour session that ended after I'M
today sought unsuccessuy to wind line consdera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Virginia PTA Supports
Local Option on Schools

Freedom for each locality to decide what public schools
it needs and continuation Of public schools for all children
urged by the Northern Virginia Virginia Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers last night.
BY implication the supports local option on public
schools which the State has denied program pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
You Can't Kid Baby!

Taste-tests show babies love o Ger.
tain kind of peach-Californi Cling.
So Clapp's goes all out to get them
for your baby. Then pressure-cooks
them carefully to preserve the flavor
and vltamins. Here's the right flavor,
the right texture, too. for baby. Yet,
you can save le jar with
Clapp's Baby Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

K-BdlIiont 5-Domond Wedding Band 49, 1850
L-Mon's Massive 5-Diomond Ring - $500
M-Mon's Handsome Diamond Ring - $3.50
N-Gleomine Solitaire Diamond ---- 1880
0-Stunnne 9-Diumond Wedding Bond = $3.50
P-BriIIiont 22-Diomond coektoiI Ring $1,000
Q-Loek-Set ll-Diomond FishtoiI Duo 1890
R-Poul Bresuette Woteh with Diamonds 5000
S-Pou Breeuette Watch with Diamonds 1880
Other Ring, In 10 $l5Oo-wOtehes Up to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Mayhem Laid
To Russians
BY the Associated Press

A Hungarian refugee has told
Senate investigators that the
Russians cut out the tongues and
punctured the eardrums Of zoo
to 300 captured German and
Spanish scientists who took part
in Soviet atomic research.
The purpose. the refugee said
was to prevent the scientists
from divulging anything about
their work.
The witness, who testified he
had been imprisoned by the
Russians after World War II
said he learned Of this when he
and other Hungarians granted
amnesty were taken to Rus
sian prison camp at Kiev on May
10, 1858. on their way home.
He said the German and Span
ish scientists had been hnpris-
oned since the Spanish Civil
War.
The Hungarian. using the as
sumed name of Istban Sep, con-
tinued:
I'VE found out that they were
all atom research men that were
for 20 years in this field. anc
when they were finished. so they
would not be able to say just
what they did. they (the Rus
sians) cut their tongues out and
punctured their eardrums. :
Mr.. Sep said the German ano
Spanish prisoners Warned the
Hungarians not to tell anybody
because IF the Soviets would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
GOVERNOR REFUSES MANSION,
CALLED RAT-FILLED FIRE-TRAP

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. N1.-Missouri's new Governor
has refused to into the States 86yearod executive
mansion described by State Senator rat-infested
f1re-trap"
Gov. James T. Blair jr. inaugurated Monday and
spent his first night in the 32room mansion The
morning he got up c'the beds hard rocks" he
reported) and sent his clothes back home.
reported the rugs out the plaster cracked
in rooms the molding split in places the wallpaper
peeling furniture mostly prison-made rebuilt
often it is uncomfortable
1.-The place is uncomfortable" said the Governor
adding that for the present at least he and his family would
continue to live in their home here.
State Senator John w. Noble Democrat like Gov.
Blair said he didn't blame Gov Blair "for not wanting to
move into that rat-inested rerap He added he would
push legislation for mansion and have the old
converted into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

fact is that they are listening
They seem to be saying: Lets
start from the Eisenhower doc
Itrine and talk"
Indications that many an Arab
leader is both interested and
anxious can be found in the
guarded reaction. The Eisen-
hover declaration actually risked
a severe setback in the prestige
the President had built up ir
the Middle East in the past few
months. The stress on military
action itself. and the idea OF
filling a Middle East vacuum
ordinarily would have beer
enough to bring q chorus OF
angry indignation.
Cautious Approval
But the controlled press Of
Egypt, and even in a guarded
way in Syria. had some words
that sounded almost like eau
tious approval. This seems tc
confirm a belief held by some
observers that the Arab leaders
hope the United States will light
a way out Of their current
dangerous dilemmas and gel
them on the road to stability.
Both Arabs and Israelis vii
find the Eisenhower doctrine full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Auditorium Dedicated
To Clifford Hope

GARDEN CITY. Kans., Jan.
II (P.-Nearly 1000 neighbors
last night helped dedicate a
new auditorium named for Cliff
ford R. Hope. for 30 years a
member of Congress from Kan
sas
Mr.. Hope decided to retire and
did not run for reelection last
year.
An oil portrait of him was I'M
yelled in the lobby Of the build
ing, part of a 50 million high
school and Junior college devel-
opment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

Of holes and objections. It leaves
many important questions un-
answered. 1t avoids obvious
stumbling blocs.
But the fact that the Presi-
dent made his declaration at
this tense moment tends to fill
one of a number Of menacing
voids in the Middle East. In
effect the President committed
the United States to fight If
Communist armed forces move
into the area and the affected
nation asks help. That would
tend to plug up one avenue Of
danger.
Yet there are many other
dangers. much more likely than
open Communist aggression. and
many unpleasant facts not faced
as yet by slowly developing Amer
lean policy.
Arabs accuse Americans of at
lacking the symptoms ana not
the disease.
Israel on Her Own
Israelis are saying the EiSen-
hover doctrine would intensity
the cold war in the Middle East
and place Israel wholly on her
own in defending herself.
The heart of unrest in the
area is the Palestine problem
The Eisenhower doctrine said
nothing about it. But unless
there can be some easing OF the
tension it generates, there can
be no hope of making a start to-
ward calming and stabilizing an
area which can mean life or
death to West Europe's economies
Arabs protest that Mr.. Eisen-
hover spoke only Of aggression
from a Communist source and
mentioned no other source Of at
tack. Secretary Of State Dulles
a few days ago tended tc
strengthen this objection by ex-
planning that q stand against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
LUGGAGE CLEARANCE

Street Floor, Washington Only
Slightly damaged style discontinued but oil in guaranteed
seriee0bIe condition All prices plus tax
I-I250 Women's II" Overnight Vanity
1-l0o5 Mems 10" Overnight Flight Cose----------699
2-l7os Womens 24 IT, Pullmon, Wnyl ------------49o
ISIS Storeroh n" Weekender 7oo
SIS Women's Sueomlite somsonite Hctbos grey ooo
1926 American Tourister n" Pullmon TriToper 1895
l-2595 Women's 2o" Reliable Awoy Pullman - 1899
l-I595 rs" Storerch Pullman, blue ...-------.799
I-l795 n" Storeroft j. PuIinon, green 7oo
l-6e5 Womens II" OVERNIGHT vonity, white 29o
1-l750 Somsonite Vanity, grey lilly
l-6.95 Aluminium Laundry cOse, A"--------------29o
2-I0o5 vnyl Elite Lite P0ks, srey---------------399
I-S3 Ationtie Is" Conyos Utility Boo ------.---I4o
I-I7es Imported Plaid conycs Hotbox- 3oo
4-595 Plaid Canvas Luggage Covers ---.---------9se
$50 Mems LeOther Fitted Troyelino Co,e---499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Rip Van Wrinkle
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL

find out that they said and di-
vulged anything that they
would kill them"
Among the Hungarians. Mr..
Sep said. were some who were
able to talk to the deaf and
dumb. He also said that some OF
imprisoned atomic scientists
opened their mouths and
showed us that they had no
tongues"
Mr.. Sep was among four
Hungarian refugees who testi-
fled at a closed hearing of the
Senate Internal Security sub
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
RUG CLEARANCE

6th Floor. Washington ONLY
1855 Beige eW Artioom 3-Piy Twist
S022 Beige sx76" coIuwoy Royon Cut RIs---------$lo
SIPS Beige exs6" Hshtstown Wool Twist
I6425 Green 9xg Hordwiek Wool Wilton
1880 Beige 9xI06" Mohawk Wool Wilton
1880 Green SKIP Guiiston Wool Wilton $50
1888 Beige sxl2 Mohawk Royon-WooI Twist--------s4o
STA Beige exl2 Lees Cut and Uncut
1860 Green oxI1 Imported Wool Wilton $50
1890 Beige 9xl1 Mohawk Wool Wilton
1850 Grey exl2 Mosond Sorun Cut Pie----------S30
So6 Beige oxI2 Berwick Cotton Loop -----------Sl5
S72 Beige 9xlI Berwick Cotton Cut Pile --------S15
$3.50 Green 6l0"x79" Hghtstown Wool Twist------Sl5
7507 Beige 8x6' Hghtstown Wool Twist ------------S30
1910 Beige 9x6 Hiehtstown Wool Twist ----------S50
5o55 Green 9T coiowoy Royon Cut Ple-----------Sl0
902o Beige 9x7I0" ArtIoom Wool Twist
1926 Green oxe Hordwick Wool Wilton
1880 Beige 9xI36" AIdon Royon Tweed----------S30
sI36 Green 9xI36" Adon R0yon Tweed ----------S3 $50
1880 Blue 6xl5 Berwick NyIon Cut Pile
$3.50 Green 9xI[ Green Arloom Wool Twist $50
25875 Beige 9xI5 Hordwiek Wool Wilton --------$85
1880 Beige 9xI5 Lees Cut and Uncut Pe------ $50
26475 Nutro 1879 Hghtstown Wool
1875 Green 9xI56" Lees Wool Floral 500
1880 Grey 9xIS Lees Wool Floral -------------$I30
I6425 Grey 9xl5 Imported Wool Wilton --------- 500
30-$Ioo coowoy 12xI5 Tweed and Cut Pile eooy 1925
5oe5 Berwick oxI2 Long Loop Royons, eolos---- SIS
S9os9995 Blend 9xl2 Administer Broodlooms -----4995
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17

any aggression would have re-
quired the United States in
october to oppose Israel, Britain
and France.
Other Arab critics say the
doctrine centers on open Soviet
aggression, skirting what is more
likely to happen-attempts al
indirect political and economic
infiltration.
Tomorrow: Problems the doc
trine doesn't solve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Hitchcock in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II (P.--
Movie Director Alfred Hitchcock
is in Cedars Of Lebanon Hospital
for X-ray tests and observation.
"A hospital spokesman listed his
condition as good. Mr.. Hitch
cock was admitted Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
CABINETS. WARDROBES,
UNPAINTED FURNITURE
IN Floor, WASHINGTON ONLY

Ith FLOOR, HdSHtnoton Onu
I-l3e5 WoH cobinet, 1880" Elm Joy, AS IS - 6Ss
1-2I.95 Wall cobinet, 36xlS." Elm Joy, AS IS TsS
l-Do5 Wall Cabinet, 30xI8" Amer Stond, As IS, 1913
1855 Wall Cabinet, 1874" Elm 10y AS IS 7S8
3-29o5 Wall Sets pieces. AZ WIDE Elm Joy AS IS. 1888
1926 Wall Cobinet 30x30" Amer. Stand, AS IS. ll8S
1885 Wall Cabinet, 1880" Amer Stond, As IS, eS8
l-2095 Wall cobinet. 24x30" Elm 10y AS IS -----l088
PISS WoH cobinet, 36sls" Elm 10y AS IS -----ils8
l-1499 Utility cobinet, lSxl2x64." AS IS 6SS
l-2I95 Utility Cobinet, 1SxI4x66." AS IS 9SS
2-I599 Broom Closet, 1oxl5x64" ASS 6e8
1926 Wardrobe, cedar 35x2lx63" AS IS 1898
l-4995 Wardrobe brown ehnkle, 27x70x64." AS IS, As8
l-3495 Bor Imprinted. ready for finish, AS IS 1888
1895 Desk, imprinted, 4 drawers. AS rs 49, 9.ss
1-l199 Bookcase, Imprinted, 30" size, AS rs 68S
-I395 Vanity. imprinted ready for finish, AS IS 6SS
Piss Cabinets famous Aristo 16x35x2%, AS IS 1888
1870 Night Tobie, Imprinted, AS --------- 1888
lass Chest Imprinted, drowers, AS IS t---- 7S8
$3.50 Bookcase. imprinted, Stokes, 30x6x30 1888
1-2495 Chest, Imprinted, drowers 4lx27xI% --I488
1-l295 Tobe, drop ie0f, imprinted, AS IS - 68S
l-2595 Cobinet, Aristo l6x26x2%" AS IS 1898
l-349o Chest, 6-drower, Imprinted, 40x37xl6" 1888
2-6s5 Chest brown erinkIe 24x32xlS" H--288
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
HOOKED RUG CLEARANCE

9Th II, Washington OnIy
soed discontinued patterns and floor sompes in the group
I-I3oe5 Blue 9xl2 obIong All Wool .------------s $50
1926 Beige 9xI2 obIong Blends ----------------SO
1895 obong 9xI2 Cotton Geomene Patterned $50
1895 Blue sxl0 obIong Blends ---------------sso
1895 Rose 9xI2 obIons Blends ----------------N0
1895 Block exl2 obIong Cottons .-------------S10
1895 Brown 9xl2 obIong All Wool SOS
1895 Wine l0xI4 Oval cottons $40
1926 Rose loxIE Oval cottons-
1925 Block exl2 Oval cottons - S35
I-I4995 Green SxI0 AH-WooI Obionqs $50
1926 Brown 9xl2 Oval Blends .-----------S50
1885 Cotton oxl2 Oval and 0bIong Hooks $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BLANKETS and COMFORTS

5h Floor Wdshih0ton OnIv
2o-S9o Wool Filled Comforts - -. .------29o
e-I295 Comforts. doeron filled sotn covered 499
6-lo95 Blonket Kenwood, wool, twin, soIed -----l095
$3.50 Blankets Kenwood wool, double soiIed ----l295
9-l095 Bonkets 72x90 printed royOn-nyIon ------399
2s09S Comforts orion filled, nyon covered -------49o
6-I0o5 BIonkets chothom, 72x90." soiIed ------59s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
Arabs See U.S.. Attacking
Symptoms, Not Disease
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Pres News Analyst

Grinning with satisfaction prominent Arab leader showed
message.
informed sheks Kuwait waowing in oil riches
contribute Egyptian relief after the British
French Israeli attack
sheks were nudged" admitted "and this quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
st. Bonuventure Lunch

The st. Bonaventure Alumni
Association of Washington was
to hold a luncheon meeting at
1915 pm. today at the Touch
down Club. 14l4 l street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MISSES BETTER SPORTSWEAR

srd Floor, washington Only
SS-49o Sweoters short sleeve puIons ocnIons, orIons
broken sizes 34-3S al
n-s99-loeo Jocket Blouses, velvet and corduroy do,L
shades, misses broken sizes 6os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
MIRROR CLEARANCE

6M Floor Washington Only
I0-4oS Door Mirrors, Pittsburgh gloss, I2x4S" one
70 q customer ~
9-9o8-12o8 POINTERS, assorted szes, goldveined mir
nored Damaged -.--. .-------.----------2o8
1898 CUro Cobinet, domoged IS
l0-l29S Pots vonty Syroeo scroll designed
2-34oS Beioon Mirrors 36s4s", domoged --- 9oS
1898 FrOmsd Mirror. golden SCROLL 3oI4o domOsed $40
1923 Mirrors SyToeo Floral Mote 1928
l-so9s Nuve Mirror 3.pone snsroved, 36xs6 1928
ISIS Shodow Box Style Mirror, s5x46. domOoed 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
SHEETS and PILLOWCASES

ON FIoor, WdSHIn0I0H UHV
81 n PERI 7oe PIoweoses white percoie -----3 for 81
IL n PERT Soe PIioweuses eoored pereoie ~ for 81
9s-79e PIOweose eolored muslin first quality, for 81
5oe-25 Pioweoses striped pereoie, first qUOIy--- sc
$3.50 Sheets, nyion heot, first quality --------l29
60-149 Poweoses nyon teot, first quality -------69e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-17
BATH SHOP
sm Floor. Washington only

5tN FTOoT, Warrington UNIt
$3.50 Shower Sets, Plastic ----------- 81
75-4o9 Window Dropes, rufIed, tOffeto block 81
75-I095 Rug. IS" round, Toyon broodloom So
15-l39 Face Towels Common, discontinued quol for 81
5000 WosheIoth Common discontinued quality for 81
lo-I99s Rugs. 32x56" 1000 wool broodoom soy. 799
50Sl Coendor Towels. oil linen coiorfu design for 81