davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Junc ~ Herbert Rice, lSosi
ava Az, s Iahnnle Mae l.umsey
u2e Fremont Az NJ Mrs. Annie
Thomas. 1909 Olson highway
kana Darlene Wcs,borry pla
Seventh ST. NJ Renee luGgar,
sta + lsnd 81
June "a William " Commos
doro 1854 Bryant Az ~ Waiter
Art,oy, 1907 Olson Highway, An.
Kelinc Muller 900 l2th Az. n.
William r. nlt ~ Knox Az n.
June "a Mrs Lena larau.
ectte 3as6 clinton Az. oliver L.
Cooper. 21ta SuoilnS Az Mrs
carrie suddu,h a97 Emerson Az,
IN.
June % Riley N Glchriat
satd Second Az 3 iohn G. Ma
son. 1894 Fiftb Az $.
June ID Il n wansee Jr,, 400
Is gpm Sc Mrs lcssic Hammond
1854 Bryant Az n Mitchell Wsl-
lHma, 1919 s E,ghth &c Elmer
p kupp ao1 Second Az = Vors
aniye Mac lirecdlayc yai Aiduch
Az N Mrs Lurons Washington
Al2 e abth ~ Mrs RUN Cuwan.
gao Fremont Az ~
June ~ Mis- Adda Slaughter.
alg I2th Az < kenneth Wallace
toa5 Clinton Az Robert Pierre.
EpaT Portland Az Mrs Ceon
Hunter 1900 rhud Az 81
johnnie Randall s2b bradford
Az ~ - x Jones 1914 Fourth
Ht q Pauline Guy di2 Seventh
&c. NJ
june ~ "A u Williams, pop b
22nd 81. Mrs Sudio NJ ilatrhott.
iola Fourth Az s. Walter Lowe.
aoll STth Az q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Fun JACKET and cape combine
tlon, mink dyed Fitchf coat 5000.
sac. $40; very eood condition.
ia 0-s073. between 10 and 8
FuRNAcR AND BURNER UNIT. oil.
rCsm house; SIS, WE. S.bS40,
FURNACES = New tin original
FSEUfRsacEoss n oy.r Meters Ne Counter RsLc y
Installed, Phone RE. 7-6SQ0. Mr.
Belts. We have one 10 nt your
needs. Discounts up 20 1855 on
SOM, mSdsls. Call nov icE |,
Co, 1913 II 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

ohtss gun. I'll y. DU. 1-3lb3.
ORGANB--Uaed and rental return
instruments at worthwhile saw
lngs. Phone organ Dept, ST. g.
g4OO. JORDAN'S, corner 18th and
q SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

PIANOs-oreat reductions, return
ed from rentals, used and floor
ts a@Dis'k 1Tf shusffscs co. Si ssI
store 1921 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex
Va; open til 0 pm; park 81 door
PING-PONG TABLE TOP. si0.29
wood. 1920 Wilson blvd. ia
4-l234. RUcKER LUMBER.
PIPE BENDERs, Knockout punches
Jacks BlacfihaW sales. RFNTAI
TOOLS 4 EQUIP co. 10. 6-504O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
FURNITURE
Liquidation Sale

Must liauidate entire present
stock TO make room for fall mer.
ehandike. some OF the finest DUAL.
nv new furniture in the Metropol-
tan area. Bedroom suite, tremen-
dous values In sofas, chairs and
sectionals. By far the best buy or
nationally advertised mattressel
and box springs, lamps and cock.
tail tables. Come early for the best
selection.
ALL SALES CASH AND FINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

DINING SET

China closet, din. table Tax
q, Dune. Phyfe, 4 match.
chairs, all new. solid ma
hog. Cost $3.50, will sell at
u price, Also other items.
IA. $500, Sat. SUM-, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
OIL PAINTINGS

H Ind ,ny..I CLOSING i. siys.aEay prices:
sat. Sun. I'll 9. DU. 7-31S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

bINETTE SETS pieces wardrobe,
couch, chairs and other furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
FURNACES

GAS, OIL. COAL; NEW USED
Also large selection OF used radia.
tors. Get our prizes nrst.
BLOCKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SEWING MACHINE sinEsT. con-
SEWING MACHINES

Good stock Of electric trade-tn
models. consoles and portableS. All
popular makes from SlQ95 TO SIS.
Also Kenmore floor samples and
demonstrators ~ greatly reduced
prices
Sears Rnehllck and Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Outstanding
Properties


All shown by appointment
SEMINARY AREA. ALEX, VA.
500 QUAKER LANE-A su-
perb custom-built rambler on
over = acre. beautifully land
scaped ground, directly across
from EPISCOPAL SEMI
NARY Home basically 3 bed
rms. "a baths. breezeway.
attic: 2-car garage; full
bsmt. and rec. rm.
BEVERLY HILLS, ALEX. VA.
500 BEVERLY ORA =
bedrm. gem in beautiful
setting; English type. .
story has entrance hall, IS
II. liv rm.. nice size din. rm.
A huge screened porch and
are . bedrms. and a bath.
Another bath in basement
and paneled maids rm.
PARK. ALEX. VA
5000 OLD DOMINION BLVD.
"A 3-bedroom. 2-bath beau
ty. rambler adjoining Bev-
erly Hills. Alex. Va. Tenant
leaving next Saturday and
We have orders to sell.
HEIGHTS. ALEX, VA
2609 CENTRAL AvE.-A g.
DtQEOom Plus zen, lf2-Datn
Colonial, near George Mason
and all other public and pri-
vate schools An excellent
home for the family with
school youngsters.
KIRKWOoD TERRACE. N. ARL.
3401 N. 18th ST.-An un-
usually large brick home Of 5
bedrms., . baths. plus COM
mode in full bsmt.: earage;
porch and well planted
grounds. All bedrooms large,
being 81 II. across. Very
modern kitchen. Newly re-
decorated and q wonderful
buy.
David R. Nimmer
Mai. Gen. U. s. Marines, Ret.
Realtor
los n. Patrick St. Alex, Va.
OV. 3-44I1 Ewes, TIE. 6-O504
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HERNDON
WILL TAKE

Smaller home in trade: 5-bedrm.,
2-bath. older home in perfect con-
dition: 2-car garage: almost h-acre
plot: well-planted with. dogwood,
azaleaS and q host Of other flower
ing shrubs and trees: q showplaee
LYNN REALTY, JE. 2-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TEAK

PanelinR accents the liv. I'm and
dining rm. OF this 4-bcdrm 2-batn
contemporary home in Fairfax Co.
For appt. call JE. 2-6959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
5000 DOWN

BUCKNELL MANOR. 81 900 below
market price for this 3 bedrm., 10
baths home in this nice area. Lge.
loan to assume.
HUNTINGTON. 4es loan to assume
on this nice clean . hedrm.. full
Fair. SO 5-5Oj6. LYMAN c. DELE
a. CO., INC. ST. 3-352O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Country Atmosphere
Langley, Virginia
5 Bedrooms-5 Fireplaces-5 Baths

Situated approximately incosed with paddock
fencing, this brick mansion offers opportunity for
spacious living only few minutes drive from the Ma
tons Capital Reception hall u4xl5) step-down living
d9x30) with paneled fireplace wall cypress
paneed den Qlhxi5) with fireplace, step-down dining
room d71ax22h) with fireplace and doors leading to
a screened porch Qlx22 and also a covered terrace
buffers pantry and large modern kitchen. u bath.
graceful stairway leads to the End floor consisting of
ter bedroom d7xi8) with fireplace and private bath
-Four other large bedrooms and baths There also is
stairway to the End floor II one wishes to the
fifth bedroom maids quarters. Regular stairway 10
ful-szed storage attic Full basement recreation room
with fireplace maids and bath Other features
Vermont slate roof solid brass hardware pegged floors
recessed radiators and an diversified, heated double
garage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Demo Offices
Now i'm Full
Operation

Ward w. Caddington, Chair
man of the Montgomery County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee, announced today that the
Democratic Headquarters at 1926
Fenton Street in Silver Spring is
in full time operation. The demo.
Gratis are looking to the 1858 cleo.
tons and have high hopes for the
future.
An invitation is hereby issued
to all new residents in the county
to call the headquarters for in
formation on how and where to
register to vote. This may be
done by, calling Juniper 1866
Mondays through Fridays from
10 am. to 4 pm. and Saturdays
from 10 am. to pm.
Mrs. Margaret Gimmel of
Chevy Chase is Chairman of the
countrywide representative group
who have volunteered their serv.
ices to the Democratic Party to
head up the headquarters. With
Mrs. Gimmel are Mrs. Bonnie
Kulla Of Bethesda Mrs. Ruth
Hayes of Rockville, Mrs. Marie
Koepfle, Silver Spring; Mrs. Har.
per Smith, Wheaton; Mrs. Betty
Ann Lewis and Mrs. Rose Poll,
both Of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Camp Echo Lake Will Receive
Sentinel Subscriber Donations

A child is waiting for your help.
He may be a county ward or he
may be from a home that can't
give him all the things he needs
But you can help him by helping
yourself and the community.
The Sentinel will donate one
dollar for every new, one-year
subscription to Camp Echo Lake,
Inc, a privately financed summer
camp near Myersville. Your sub.
scription automatically gives a
dollar-in your name-to Echo
Camp.
Every new subscriber name
will be published in the Sentinel.
Hundreds of free copies of the
Sentinel are being deliver to non.
subscribers SO they too can learn
how to help these children. Sen
tinel representatives will visit
various parts of the county to tell
about the Camp Echo Lake plan.
This beautiful, 127-acre camp,
is the product of group of pub.
lie spirited men and women who
learned that the county was I'M
able adequately to supply a much
needed service.
For years, funds from private
individuals sent children from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Council Turns
Down Drive
In Theater

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil last Tuesday voted to turn
down the petitions by Attorney
William Wheeler to reconsider the
application which would permit
an outdoor theater on a portion of
the Small property on Georgia
Avenue Extended and the Hydena
Corporation at White Oak.
The Council expected to Off
cially deny the petitions at next
Tuesdays Council meeting. They
are holding the door open for fur.
Their consideration on a petition to
reconsider rezoning from R-30 to
RIO of three lots in New Hamp-
shire Estates.
In the case of the outdoor the
alter, the attorney points out that
at the time of the hearing 1t was
not made clear that the corpora.
ton had on May Is filed restric-
tive covenants which would place
restrictions against any other
type of development than the out
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Board Advised To
Go Slow With
Language Problem

The School Board was advised
by its director of secondary edu-
cation, Dr. George Osterwise, to
move slowly on its foreign Ian
guages in elementary schools pro-
gram which the PTA County
Council is advocating
1--WE are not doing the kind of
job in language teaching on the
secondary level that We could be
doing if we had the necessary
equipment" DR.. Oster,Wse told
the Board Tuesday.
Even adding foreign languages
in the junior high at the seventh
grade level would take much
study. the director added. 1T
would mean taking something out
of the junior high program to
make room for the language
classes and the whole course of
study in the language field would
have to be changed"
Dr. Osterwise pointed out that
because continuous use is neces-
sary for foreign language study
to be effective, the elementary
program would commit the school
system to junior and senior high
programs for which he felt the
county was not yet ready.
However. he added that the
courses of study for Latin French
and Spanish were In the process
of being revised at a summer
workshop and he would ask the
Board for permission to try out
next year in one or two classes a
laboratory experiment of teach
ing by means of tape recordings.
This program which has been
tried successfully in Rochester,
New York, school would cost be-
tween $500 to 5000 per classroom,
DR.. Osterwise said.
Superintendent Forbes Norris
reported earlier in the meeting
that State Superintendent Thomas
G. Pullan had agreed with the
boards attorney that fees for in.
struction could not be charged
during school hours but had sug-
gested that possibly fund could
be raised by PTA for use by the
board in hiring a teacher for
classes that would be open to all.
DR.. Frederick Eddy, represent
ing the PTA Councils committee
on foreign languages said that he
would take this suggestion back
to the PTAs of the 20 schools in
terested in the FILES program to
get their reaction. If this is not
feasible, the PTAs plan to con-
tinue the program on an after
school basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Council Will
Adjust Mental
Patient Fees

What is considered a more
equitable change in rates for
Montgomery County patients in
state mental institutions was APP
proved last Tuesday by the
County Council.
The full cost of care for such
patients has changed from time
to time by the State Department
of Mental Hygiene. 1t Is charged
to legally responsible relatives ac-
cording to their ability to pay by
predesigned scale.
Shortly after the turn of the
century this cost was set at $50
A few years ago It was elevated
to $50 per month to meet the ris-
ing costs and later to $50. On
January of this year a $97 figure
became effective.
William Roger, head of the De
partment of Welfare for the
County told the Council on Tues
day there were people now pay
ing In each classification. He
pointed out that it would be more
equitable If each paid the actual
cost which Is determined by the
state.
The Council empowered the
Welfare Department to review all
changes made to legally respon-
sible persons, determine the abil.
ity of such persons to pay for the
cost of the person In the state in.
stitution in accordance with the
standard proceedings,
The revised changes will be-
come effective September 1 and
agreements are expected to be
reached in each case by that time.
At the present time the county
has about 500 patients in state
mental institutions and about
half of this number are still pay
ing the lower rates, Mr.. Roger
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Beallsville Carnival

The Upper Montgomery
Volunteer Fire Department at
BeallsvilIe will hold its annual
carnival the week of July Is
with free entertainment each
night.
Dub Howington and his Ten
nessee Haymakers will enter
tain on Monday. Twelve anna
teur acts will spark Tuesday,
and on Wednesday, there will
be a gala parade and beauty
contest with Tiny Jenkins.
On Thursday. Grandpa Jones
and his Grandchildren will APP
pear, followed on Friday by
Howington and his lawmakers
again. The Poolesville Band
will entertain Saturday while a
new automobile and a freezer
locker full of beef will be
awarded to some lucky person.
There will be a ham and
chicken supper served until 9
pm. Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Those Dairy
Product Bids
Almost Sour

The School Board is still cry
ing over spilled milk" for its
school lunch program. Last
weeks action, awarding the milk
bid to the low bidder, Chestnut
Farms, brought protest this week
from two other milk companies
in the area.
Chestnut Farms had claimed
that the cafeteria supervisor pro-
posal TO reject the first bids be-
cause of drop in price of raw
milk would be unfair since its
bid had been made public.
Representatives from Harvey
and Martins Diaries said that
they had been promised by Mrs.
Corelli David, the supervisor, that
a second bidding would be al
lowed. They also said that the
new specs would drop what they
called a discriminatory require
ment" for one particular milk car
ton, made by one certain manu-.
facturer and allow them to sub
stitute their cartons of equal
value"
The board turned this legal
headache over to its attorney,
Charles Prettyman to solve. AT
the same time, approval for award.
ing bids for ice cream and bread
was dropped from the agenda al
the superintendent request with
no explanation.
1t was learned later, from reli-
able sources that the reason the
bids were withdrawn was that
they, like the milk bids, had not
been advertised but had been so.
cited. In view Of the trouble over
the milk, ii was felt that more
formal procedure should be fol
lowed in the purchase of these
two items. This would also fit
into the program of centralizing
all cafeteria purchases which has
been in progress for the past two
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Cancer Program

The Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society and the Montgomery
County Chapter Of the American
Cancer Society will sponsor a
panel discussion on the chemo-
therapy tdrug treatmentl of can.
GER next Tuesday evening in the
Main Auditorium of the Clinical
Center of the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda.
This is the second of the series
of three summer programs, all
of which have been designed to
correlate the best Of recent prac.
teal developments from medical
research and are presented for
the benefit of all physicians in the
metropolitan area of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11

broken homes and wards of juve-
nile court to summer camps un-
der the jurisdiction of the District
of Columbia. But there wasn't
enough money.
Now Camp Echo Lake boasts
10 cabins, a permanent kitchen
and dining hall, water and sew
age lines. 1t can accommodate
$50 children for each of three,
two-week periods. The first two
periods will take white boys and
girls; the second will take col
ored boys and girls. All of them
need your help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Railroad SHES at
Acc Communication
Aw,Rats!

A Pied Piper for Hunger
ford Towne is being sought by
residents in that area who
have petitioned Rockville's
Mayor and Council to take
steps to eliminate the rats
which they claim have invaded
their homes from a trash pile
at the end of Harrington Drive.
City officials have already
requested Dawson Enterprises,
Inc, owners Of the land on
which the trash pile is located,
to remove it, Mayor Hovse.
plan invited the petitioners
to attend the pubic hearing on
July % on the city's new gar.
bage ordinance which he said
would eliminate a number of
their complaints through its
stringent regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
DR.. Norris Bows
Out to Chapel Hill

Superintendent Forbes Norris
said goodbye to the Montgomery
School Board this week with the
announcement that he would be-
gin teaching at the University OF
North Carolinas second summer
session next Monday.
Board President Lathrop Smith
in his farewell to the school SUI.
perintendent said that he wanted
to make it clear that there was
no question of personal integrity
involved at any time no matter
what our differences may have
BEEN
The School Board to date has
not released any 'Fbill of particu.
lars to explain why it didn't re-
new Dr. Norris contract which
expires on July 81. DR.. C. Taylor
Whittier, the boards new appoint
ment, will leave his Plnellas
County, Florida, position Of as
sistant superintendent to take
over the county system on Au
gust l.
DR.. Norris made no further
statement on his plans after his
temporary assignment at Chapel
Hill where he will lecture on Crit.
ical Issues in Education"
AS parting shot, the superin-
tendent presented the board with
a six-page summary of achieve
ments in the school system in the
past four years under his admin
istration which began in the
spring of 1858.
As evidence of growth, he gave
the county enrolment in 1858 as
1854; in 1856, 57,316; capital bud.
get, SO, 81 million; Sc, $8.5 mil
lion; coming year, $50 million.
During this period, $35 million
has been appropriated for school
construction, including 20 new ele.
mentary. 5 new secondary schools
and 81 additions to schools.
Because of this program, DR..
Norris says that the number of
pupils on double sessions has been
kept to a minimum. Last Sep
TENDER, there were 200 pupils
bn double session but this had
been reduced to 247 by the first
of the year.
In housing its pupils the
County has made a record
equalled by but few school sys-
tens" DR.. Norris pointed out
He also stressed the raise in
teacher salary schedules from
1858 to 81. Beginning salaries for
non-degree, bachelors and masters
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
ST. cATHERINEs CARNIVAL

Carnival time has arrived in
Wheaton. st. Catherine Laboures
annual carnival opened Wednes.
day, July 10 and will continue
through Saturday, July 20. Held
on the church grounds, corner of
Viers Mill and Claridge Roads
with plenty of free parking, it is
Wheaton's own Amusement Park
featuring ferris wheel, roller
coaster. octopus, whip, merry-go-
round, swan, boat, and train
rides.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
Press Takes a Break

A family outing Is planned
for members Of the Montgom.
cry County Press Association
on Saturday. July 10, at Kent
morr on Chesapeake Bay. The
group will gather at $3.50 am.
at the b e. o Railroad Station
in Silver Spring TO form a mo-
tor caravan to Kent Island. on
the south side Of Bay Bridge.
In addition to a picnic lunch.
con at pm, the program for
the day will include swimming.
boating, fishing and softball.
Co-chairman Of the event are
Laurette Collier and Charles
II. Kopeland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
OPTINIIsTS MEET

The first regular meeting Of
the Clarksburg Optimist Club
met at Melody Inn on July /.
Four new members were taken
into the club by the newly elected
Governor of the sixth district,
Mr.. William (BilD Hobson OF
Frederick. Mrs. Hobson, (Dot)
was also present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-07-11
SAYS HERE !.
s44By LILA THOMSON

THIS REPORTER HAS a
PIECE TO SPEAK! And when a
piece is to be spoken spoken il
will be. And it goes like this:
Since this reporters column has
appeared in the Sentinel, a few
eyebrows and question marks
have been tossed in her direction.
1t appears to these eyebrows and
question marks that this reporter
has gone soft chiefly because
she is not engaged in active war.
fare with the Mayor and Council
OF Rockville. Either that or 50
they say--this reporter has sold
out" to the other side.
AND TO THAT AND TO
THOSE-Bah! This reporter is
not engaged in active warfare
with the Mayor and Council of
Rockville for the simple reason
she is tired Of carrying the ban
ner There are lot of people re-
siding at the County Seat who are
quick TO say Tets fight" but
when the going gets rough this
reporter usually finds she is do
ing the fighting and has lot of
volunteers offering to hold her
coat. From this time on, this re-
porter, may she never be boiled
in oil, will fight only when the
other fighters are willing to lend
muscle instead of lip service and
stand alongside when the brick.
bats fly.
AT THE SAME TIME, let it be
known here and now, this same
reporter was never on any side
except the side she personally
believed was right. She thinks
neither more nor less of the mu.
nicipal brass in Rockville. The
governing body at the County
Seat, as well as governing bodies
at any seat of government, are
nothing more than the elected
representatives of citizens. When
said heads are offensive to this
reporter or to her beliefs on what
government should be--she will,
as always, state her personal
opinion and let the chips fall
where they may. And until such
time as this reporter is so moved,
needlers and such may go find
themselves blue-eyed duck.
And that's that.
DID YOU KNOW JAYE'S
BOOTERY- Joe Steinberg's place
of business won the courtesy
award" which was sponsored by
the Rockville Advertiser? We're
glad and in this world there
should be more people like Joe.
We're here to say we'd like to
give a big fat award to all Rock.
vile merchants after dealing
with them for a number Of years
both as customer and reporter
they're all a bunch OF big old
dolls. Back TO Jaye's big sale on
there now. Did you know?
MODERN FURNITURE COM
PANY is right smack in the mid.
die Of its big July clearance sale.
And you, and you and even you
had best have a look. Everything
in that big store absolutely
everything has been marked
down to here. II you're about TO
need a new mattress and box
spring then know Modern Is
selling the Serta Perfect Sleeper
both pieces for S99.95- tiz reg.
ularly sold for Sl39. va know.
You can buy 4 piece bedroom
suite for $129-in grey mist fin.
Continued on Page 81