davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

DINNER CLOTHS AND TEA SETS


$3.50 Cotton ond RoyOn oomosk Sets. 64us4", 8
6S-l0ss Cotton ond Royon Domosk Sets, 64xlo4",
" napkins ------------ ------------.-- $50
6o-4ss Printed Linen Teo Sets 47r47. 4 hopkins.
l.99
73-7ss Spun ROyOn ond Cotton round cloth. print
with metallic threods ----.----- - 4.09
$3.50 Oyster Linen, round cloth with lace edge,
loo-7s9 Imported oee 2-ons round cloth, "" round,
2.99
Reg 1929, 90" round -------------- 3.99
loo-2s9-3se Flannel Bock PIostie Cloths. 52x52".
52170" -----------....-.-. 1893
A-lf Pert 1895 Quicker Loee 1880" dinner cloths,
6.99
ALI Peri I7s5 Quaker Loee. 72sloS" banquet cloths,
7.99
35-H Pert. ssS Quicker Loee, cotton 70190" 1855
III Peri. 1898 Quicker Lace cotton ond royon,
IZSIUS ------------------.--- --.-- 1879
3oo-f Peri. 81 Quicker Loee woven place mots,
for 81
l2-l2ss 8-pe. Luncheon Sets, embroidered on pure
linen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ----------. B.SO
1879 Cotton ond Ruyon DOmusk. 64xlo4". dOswOod
puiteTn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4.89
$3.50 lo-pe. Luncheon Sets, mots, 4 hopkins sut
and pepper shakers -----.----------- 2.88
Sh Ioot washington;
GnFtn nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24
TOWELS, RUGS, SHOWER SETS

l9S-f Peri. 81 Linen Glass leo Towels ovecount 39c
l27-79e Terry Dish Towels. California styled 39c
l73-lf pert. l.29 Common Both Towels, multistriped
39c
$3.50 Disc Style Scatter Rugs, 30x6U ~ 2.99
27-4o9 Plastic Shower Sets, black only 81
l7-l49s Tofetu Shower Sets eurtoin and dupes 3.88
sh Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

sth Floor. Washington oHlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

so Finely designed and cosy to core for i'm
ported domosk sets. Made OF cotton and
royon blends, choose white or colors It's
full 5lx70" ond you get hopkins
sm Floor Washington: srd Floor. Silper Spring and
PARKin0toH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

All our better wool ond cloud
% winter coots. Forstnonn's
orion dyneI fur-IIke Fobrics
lots OF styles. Misses ond
petites, SIG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

authorized technical and financial
assistance for watershed projects
in Washington County Maryland.
The Little Antietam Creek Water
shed involves a total of 10000
acres; the Little Beaver Creek
Watershed, $500 acres. Such as
sistance is given where the De-
partment determines that serious
damage has been caused by floods,
drought and soil erosion We, con-
suited Soil Conservation Admins
traitor Williams about these and
other Maryland projects.
NEW CONSTRUCTION AT
BETHESDA, MARYLAND A
new laboratory is to be built at
Bethesda's National Institute of
Health. The General Services Adj
ministration this week awarded
three contracts for the construc-
ton, which is TO start Immediately.
AUTOMOBILE PRICE TAGS
In the Senate this past week we
approved a measure which would
require automobile manufacturers
and importers to label new pas
sengers cars and stations wagons
with suggested retail prices and
other data which it is hoped will
end helter-skelter merchandising.
The new legislation will in no
way infringe upon the freedom
of the manufacturer to price his
product, nor will it infringe upon
the car purchasers freedom to
bargain.
MARYLAND TO SHARE IN
EDUCATION GRANTS-Cash
awards have been announced by
the National Science Foundation
for In-Service Institutes at Loyola
College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, the institutes to offer
work in the subject matter of
science and mathematics to Sc
lected high-school teachers. Travel
expenses. tuition. and fees for each
participant will be covered by the
grants. Participants in each in
stitute will be selected from high
school teachers within a radius Of
some so miles from the host in
stitutiOn.
MARYLAND RESOLUTIONS
PRESENTED TO CONGRESS-
We are presenting to the United
States Senate five resolutions of
the Maryland House of Delegates
and the Maryland Senate They
are
ID Senate Resolution protesting
the denial of four freighter
contracts to the Bethlehem
Sparrows Point Shipbuilding
Yard.
~ House Resolution expressing
opposition to the natural gas
bill now pending in the House
of Representative of the
United States.
~ House Joint Resolution re
questing the Congress of the
United States to authorize the
Army Corps of Engineers to
make a survey of the Patux-
ent River in regard to flood
control.
C4) Senate Joint Resolution urg-
ing the Congress of the United
States to request the U. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

school journalists Qualifications re-
quired before elected to the society
are: ID You must be at least of
junior standing. ~ Must be in the
upper third of their class in gen.
eral scholastic standing at the time
of their election for the current
year,. go Must have done superior
work in some phase of journalistic
or literary endeavor. (4) Must be
recommended by the advisor of
school principal. 90 Must be APP
proved by the executive secretary
of the Quill and Scroll.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
Senate Cloakroom
By J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

MARYLAND'S NEW SEAT IN
CONGRESS-It appears now that
Maryland will get another seat in
the u S. House of Representa-
tives. As you know, a States total
number of Representative is de
pendent upon population figures
Those states which have failed to
keep pace with the national aver
age increase (13 percent will lose
seats, and those which have eX-
ceeded the national average in
crease will gain seats. Maryland's
increase in population has been
ahead of the national average, and
we should gain a seat with the
1860 Census Reapportionment.
HOUSING SUBCOMMITTEE
HEARINGS-All week we we're
holding hearings on the various
pending bills which are pertinent
to housing legislation or having
to do with programs involving
Government financing of hous-
ing. These matters come under the
province of the Housing Subcom-
mittee of the Senate Com
mittee on Banking and Currency.
GREENBELT RECREATION
PARK-The Director of the Ma
tional Park Service met with me
this week to discuss and plan the
first steps to be taken toward the
making of great recreation park
out of the Greenbelt Forest. The
Park Service has sufficient funds
on hand to begin the TRANSFORMED
ton of the forest into a very
beautiful and serviceable park
There will be an area for camp
ing and an area for organized rec
reational activities.
VETERANS HOSPITAL CON-
FERENCE-We took part in a
special conference at the Veter-
ans Administration concerning the
possible curtailment of the serv-
ices at the Newton D. Baker
Hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va.
This hospital has served many of
our Maryland veterans, and it is
of Importance to us. On the
grounds that all the wards are
needed and should be available
for veterans requiring hospitali-
cation, we strongly opposed the
proposed closing of wards. The
Newton D. Baker Hospital has
served the veterans well. Its man.
agement has been excellent. The
veterans have been most COM
plimentary of the treatment they
have received. ~
CAMBRIDGE HARBOR WORK
The low bid for the new work
dredging in Cambridge Harbor
and maintenance dredging in
Fishing Creek, Calvert County,
was $119,2O2OO The Army Chief of
Engineers tells us that this work
will get under way soon.
WASHINGTON COUNTY WA
TERSHED PROJECTS-The De-
partment of Agriculture has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22
Northern Lights
By RUTH STANTON

Chicken Barbecue
A chicken Barbecue was held
today on the school grounds. Only
the Northern Chapters of F. II. A.
and F. F. A. attended.
Athletic Banquet
The annual Athletic Banquet isl
being held at Northern this eve
ming in the school cafeteria
Tractor Operators Contest
The County F. F. A. Tractor
Operators contest will be held on
Saturday. May "a. at Northern.
3rd In Spelling Bee
Dorothy Ours, ninth grade stu
dent, took third place in the County
Spelling Bee held at the Route 40
School last week.
Quill and Scroll
Five members of the newspaper
staff were indicted into the Quill
and Scroll Society of May IA. They
are: Patty Cuppett, Ruth Stanton,
Patsy Dewitt, Loretta Edgar. and
Reed Layman. Present members of
the society are Gloria Miller and
Dorothy Bernard of the newspaper
staff and Barbara Dewitt. Thelma
Frazee, and Helen Loechel of the
yearbook staff.
The Quill and Scroll is an inter
national honorary society for high
Army Corps of Engineers to
finalize its plans for impound-
ment of water for the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
% Senate Joint Resolution urg-
ing Congress of the United
States to provide additional
funds to the Federal Soil Con-
servation Service for engineer
ing service in the soil con-
scrvation district of Maryland.
DINNERS AND DISCUSSIONS
This past week. there have been
several important discussions with
groups at dinner tables on matters
close to the hearts of Marylanders.
One such was the dinner meeting
of the Washington Board of Trade:
another was the dinner meeting of
the National Association of Home
Builders; a third was with a group
of Baltimore Italian friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Ashby Motor Co-Kngwood
Asa Disqualification
Bruceton Mills Farm Service-Bruceton Mills
C.&H. Feed & Farm SuppIy-Tero Alto
Dad Miller Dads PIuce)-Howesve
DeProspero Keystone
Cecil Evons-Horse Shoe Run
Myrtle Formun-Amboy
Feathers Guroee-OokIond
Guy Gibson-Pisgoh
w. E. Harsh & Son-EgIon
Hurveys Keystone-Rt PIG & SO, Oakland
Howknson Tread Service-OukIond
Hoyes Community Grocery-Hoyes
lmuns Store-HowesviIIe
Homer & Nettie-TunneIton
Ed Lston Garage & Serv. Store-VoIIey Point
Mt. City Motor Co-OukIond
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-05-22

Newburg Department Store-Newburg
Normons Grocery-Corinth
Peoples Store-Terru Alta
Homer Plum & Son-Tunneton
Rudubuueh Service Stoton-RFD, Mosontown
Rodys Keystone Ser Sto.-Rt 7, W. Kingwood
A. A. Roth & Sons Ser Sto.-Musontown
Schmidts Service Stotion-Swunton
Shady Grove Service Stution-Br undonviIIe
Spessert Keystone Stution-Auroru
Stanley Supply Co.-CreIIin
Street Motor Co.-Musontown
Glenn Teets Service Stution-Terru Alto
A. Murray Thomas Service Stuton-Newburq
Richard WeItmun Keystone Sto.-RowIesbure
WilheIm's Store-CrunesviIie
Clifford Wofe-FeowsviIIe
WV Service Characterization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Second Lincoln Debate
With Douglas Marked

FREEPORT, H., Aug. AZ
tAP).-This Northern Illinois
community is turning back 100
years today and reliving the
day of the momentous second
debate between Abraham Lin
coin and Senator Stephen A.
Douglas.
Ceremonies will be held at
the site Of the debate, marked
by a boulder carved with quo
tations rrom the two great
orators.
This afternoon, Senator
Everett M. Dirksen, Republican
of Illinois. will give an address
on Lincoln and Senator Paul
Douglas, Democrat Of Illinois,
will talk on Douglas. Gov. Will
liam @. Stratton Of Illinois and
Gov, Vernon Thomson Of Wis
consin will explain the Free
port debat's historical sisniti-
canoe.
On August 81, during the
senatorial campaign of 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

other cause. He suggested to
the patient that he had seen
cases like this and usually the
swelling and pain leaves gradu-
ally. 1t would, he said. disap-
pear gradually into the toes and
then disappear. It did.
DR.. Sanders pointed out that
by relieving emotional tension
the muscles are truely allowed
TO rest. Even sleep fails 70
afford real relaxation for many
people. 1t must be taught or
suggested.
1T is not cur business to play
the role of the psychiatrist," he
declared. I'VE don't try to
reach the underlying psychic
cause"
IllinOisan Elected
DR.. George z. Guenzler, of
Freeport, H., was elected presi-
dent Of the association as the
meeting closed. DR.. Marvin w.
Shapiro. Of Toledo, Ohio, was
named president-elect. DR..
Marvin d. Mari. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and DR.. Robert
Shor, of Los Angeles, were
elected vice presidents.
DR.. Alec C. Levin, of the Dis
trict, was among new members
elected to the A,P.A. executive
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Multer saw the Senate-passed
bill as an improvement over
the current law.
But he said that, after COM
pairing Senate and House YER
sions, he had concluded the
House bill would more nearly
accomplish the aims of Con-
gress.
The Senate version guaran-
tees debtors $5O-a-week pay
before any salary attachment
may be ordered by courts.
After the $50 is deducted gar
nishment would be limited to
10 per cent Of total salary. Nom
residents would be promised
the same protection as resi-
dents for salary attachments
In the District, under the
Senate bill.
Hopes for Norris Version
The House bill carries the 10
per cent limit. But it drops the
$50 take-home-pay guarantee
and makes no provision for
nonreSidents.
II do hope that the House
version will prevail and that,
when the 86th Congress con-
venes, the District Committee
will again conduct hearings on
this important matter and fur
ther improve the statute" Mr..
Multer wrote for the Record.
He inserted a speech by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Milton s.
Kronheim, jr., to explain hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Lincoln posed his famous ques-
ton whether slavery could be
excluded from territories before
they became states.
Douglas answer upheld the
sovereignty of States or terri
tories in determining that ques-
ton. Some historians have said
the debate helped Lincoln win
the presidency.
Assistant Postmaster General
E. George Siedle will be present
for the issuance Of a stamp de-
plotting the debate scene.
A parade with 80 floats was
scheduled this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

oratory reports are negative
But, DR.. Sanders warned, the
diagnosis should remain suspect
until the last. It would be too
easy to just blame the swollen,
inflamed foot on neurosis.
Neurotic complaints may be
accompanied by pain. swelling,
discoloration and other clinical
signs. The pain is seldom To-
Called and occurs, in different
areas.
DR.. Sanders cited the case of
a man with badly swollen feet
for which he could find no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ships worked on debtors by
present laws.
Il am impressed by the
wretched condition of some of
these debtors" Judge Kronheim
said. THE court has them in
every condition of poverty
wrapped in burlap, or blind, or
father cooking over a hot
plate for five children while the
mother is in a mental institu-
ton"
Law LOOsens Credit
He said most defendants in
punishment cases had no cap
ital, very little income and in
most cases poor cerdit records.
These people got credit in the
first place, he pointed out, be-
cause of loose garnishment
laws.
Under our statute, an en-
ployer cannot pay the employe
when he receives a garnish-
ment," Judge Kronheim ex-
planned. This is very harsh
indeed; not a week goes by
that l do not receive an an
guished communication from
some wage Garner whose pay is
held up"
While such a wage Garner
seeks a court hearing to retrieve
back pay over and above debt
payments, his check still is held
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

citation in the Shoreham Hotel
that he considers emotional fac
tors in all orthopedic cases.
Only q small percentage of
foot troubles. however, he said,
are caused completely by emo
tional tensions. But, the ones
that are may often be success
fully treated through sugges-
ton, the use of tranquilizers or
narcotics.
Warns Of Easy Way
Emotional causes may be sus-
pected when all X-ray and lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Emotions Sink to Feet,
AT Times, Expert Says

Now your emotional problems are going to your dogs
1t footache instead OF headache.
Emotional tension be the of arthrt bursits
Inflammation Of the tendons. corns and calouses
Dr. Jack T. Sanders podatrist Of Albany Calf yesterday
told the 46h meeting Of the American Podatry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MuIter Hopes for Law
To Ease Gornishments

Legislation to aid ow-ncome debtors in the District de-
serves to be improved the Congress according
to Representative Multer, Democrat of New York
He emphasized that local laws attachment of wages
to pay debts have ong been of modernzaton In
remarks published the latest Congressional Record Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ELECTED - Ernest E.
Dematitis, Washington at
torney, of 460l Yuma
street NV, has been
elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees of the
American Hellenic Edu-
cational Progressive As
ISOLATION at the groups
convention In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
I.00
DISCONTINUED
CANDLES
500 OFF

These eolors have been discontinued, some
foded buy by the box and sove.
ly0o4-7 for 39e, z for 4se Dinner cundes, 10 to
10 inch lengths Dozen --------- 07e- Las
lo0--7 for SOC II" Twist condes Dozsn- $50
s6-$l Dozen To- Tiny Topper condlss. Dozen.
soc
tn Floor, WashiHstoM oslv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
OUNGEWEAR
NECKWEAR DEPT.
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

stFsst Floor. WashinOton only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MEMS SHOE CLEARANCE

H-lss5 Sumner Shoes By a top moksr. Brown or
black sp-oa with white buck plug or black Or brown
3-syslst with nylon mesh plug .--------------Il.00
ls,-las5.lss5 Year Round Shoes. Special group BY
Femcus moksn. McnY fcvorts styles. block or brown
feathers, Broken sizes ---------------------lO.O
and ~. Washinstoa; Street ~, sHver Spring sns
PARKiRgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

SILVER SPRING
FRIDAY P WASHINGTON STORE OPEN $3.50 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CHILDREN'S SHOES

se-l.ss sondoIs in terry cloth and eonvus ecsuuIs,
nfokon exe8 eUG
ae-1ss-sss Be' Shoes Fumeus makes In discontinued
DsttsEas ans n the group ------------------3.50
~ Viss,. WssAsAstOs e~k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
44.05 TO 60.95 FAMOUS
MAHOGANY AND LEATHER
TOP TABLES


II. Mode by fonous Brondt, AT ond Stick
ley! CoektolI, step, eomrode and lomp tobIes
with fine mahogany tops or Leather tops.
IA Floor. wsshinStoS ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TABLES, CHESTS, DESKS

l-4ss5 TubuIor Steel Love Scot, white Plastic e2S
l-59s5-69s5 Assorted Marble Top TObIes S25
5--3esS DFop-Lsof Toblss, mohosony finish -20.05
5-le95-69.s5 Fomous Tobles w0lnut finish 30.9S
4-s995 BoeheloF Chests. French Prov. styling 1895
s-l295 coekto Tables p0stie tops tubuloE Steel S.
1855 Junior Desks, maple finish ---------- 1886
s-39sS Msrsmon Asst. Tobss. mig. finish ------S2S
Im Floor washinston onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CUSTOM Grapes, COVERS

6-iess Custom Made Dropefies. Poir --------- .0g
l-Ao7s Custom ksds Love Seat Cover --------7,0e
IS Yds SIS Al-Weol Fell. "a inches vide -----S.0e
en- HIoos. WssAs.ssss ouS 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MATCHSTICK BAMBOO

I-Sss Bomboo Drupes. 77xeo," turquoise Also
loss Room DivideE, 46xs4," turquoise ----- eos
l-ls70 Room Divider, 40x77," grey ----- 0.0S
I-759 Bomboo Dropes, S6x6o," brown ------3.84
l--l0O9 Bomboo Drupes, 72x77" red ------ SIS
l-l96 Bumboo Violence, S4xe," red ----- soc
l-49l4 Bomboo Room Divider 99x97" 1885, 1895
l--7e70 GFont Folding Door, 36SS0" ------- 1898
l-lT2o Bomboo Room nivider, ,ox9s." green B.9S
6-6.29-l3s9 Bossvood RoIl-Ups, green. ton ---2.79
sA Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
TOWELS, BATH RUGS
SHEETS, PILLOWS, CASES

s4-77s-4se PereoIe, Muslin and Nylon Sheets; twin,
double sizes; bottom top fitted end fot-soed III
3l7 " Peri. 7se-l4s PereoIs, NyIon Plloweuses,
- H Peri. ,3s Common PsScoIs shsst. sOzlos."
2 for e5
77-7Ss White PsreOIs Pillow Protectors. Iippsrsd.
2 for 81
ITO " Peri. Ass.llss Asst Down, Feather Foom Pl-
46-4e9 Du Pont Doeron PoyestsE Fiber Pillows 2.00
3l-4s9 Mattress Psds, 1916" twin size ----- 2.00
$3.50 Mattress Pods, Sax76" double-bsd size. ass
67-lzss MI-Down and soSs Down-Fsother Pillows. :
2 for l4.0S
STA Floor, Washtnetoa OnIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
CURTAINS, Grapes

$3.50 Fortisan Bouele Drgw Dropes 81" long, 3.00
1850 Lined Drow DropsL 81" and s." Iona, 3.90
I0-l09e soiIed Double-Width prepss 77xe0" 6.O9
4-l7.9e Line Double Width Dropss. 90" long - sic
zS-3e9 Rsyon RHffIsd cutoins 49," 81" long --I.00
6l-2e9 FiberuIos Cafe curtoins. printed 81
T0-l.ie Matching vaIoncss ------------------.40 e
l0-3s9-ss9 Asst Display curtsins soilsd 1891. 90
lS-3se.7.ss ons-of-s-Ktnd Forssa Dropss lies
sn Floor Wsshinston only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
DINNER SETS, TEA TOWELS

Io-H PERI 1898 Quaker L0es Cloths 77xSo" = 6.09
lo-H Peri. 1898 Quicker Lace Cloths. 77xios" --7.90
As-3se finssd Pink Linen Guest Towels --e for 81
1852 cotton-RoyOn Domosk Cloth. 6oxs4" 2.99
l7o-Lissn Tea Napkins, off-whits -4 for 81
l7S-lf Peri. 81 Woven Quaker Lses Place Mots
2 for 81
l2o--$l Checked Linen Tso Towels -------.2 for 81
lo-lsss Imported cOttOn-RuyOn DumOsk Sets : $40
4-4se Printed Linen Tsu Sets, 4 hopkins -l.99
$3.50 Round crOehss.Type Lace Cloth, 70" ---I.99
$3.50 Quicker Lues Seurs, IS" -------------l.5O
$3.50 Quaker LOes Seurfs, 81" ------------2.25
3o-47s Quicker Loes SeoHs, s." ---------2.35
sta Floor. Washington onty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
MANUFACTURERS CLOSEOUT!
DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS

200. Reg. 2es and 5es. All the pop
ulor shapes, oil in easy to founder ripper zOC
covers. Choose from O large selection ~
Of Dupion silks and eottons. kopok
filled.
an FIooy Washfngfon OHIr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

SUMMER FURNITURE

I0-5es-6ss Rotten Peel chuin. ss $780, $50
1893 Rottun Peel chuin, pastel eclen----l4.SS
l7-14ss Ration and Pus.ie choirs. eoIon ----l0.0S
s-lsss ROtton Peel Dor Stools pink ---------l4.SS
l-ssSs ROttOn Peel Bor. pink, os is----------6S.S0
6-9ss-lsss Rustun Ssstses. cost iron tubs ABB
2-72ss Innsrprns Club chors, es is.-------l4.90
1855 Upholstered Folding Aluminium chcises. 1888
s-I4.ss Upholstered Aluminium Club chcin 6.SS
1883 ,-Pe. Redwood Barbecue Sets. os h---l0.SS
lo-lsss Wsbbsd Aluminium Glider chuin ----l2.O9
lo-2s.ss Wsbbsd Aluminium Glider Ssttss ----lS.SS
1855 Redwood chuiss, soieIoth eushicn----lS.SS
I-6sss Rotten ssttee end Chairs us s-----40.SS
1855 Redwood & Alum. Burbseas Sets. as is. 24!OS
sTd Floor, WashtngtoA oag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

so0-1se-sSe Socks samples; striped and eolorsd TOPS
3oo-7ee Stretch AAklsts. white only Gil - for 81
3oo-3se Anksts. assorted color; broken sizes Toe
aa6 Floor. wsshinston ONLY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 O'Clock and
NJ Y. T. at 7. The Sunday School
picnic is also this Sunday, July 20,
at the Sang Run Park.
The WSCS met last Thursday af-
ternoon at the social room of the
church with seven members present.
Mrs. Verna Dewitt had charge of
the lesson titled THE World Fed
Grafton of Methodist Women" Mrs.
Catherine McCrobie, president, had
charge of the meeting Next month
the meeting will be at the church.
Mrs. Catherine McCrobie enter
tanned the Homemakers club at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Seven
members we're present. Mrs. Mar
tina Bishoff had the demonstration
on Wood Finishes Plans were made
for the annual picnic which will be
at the Methodist church social room
or Tuesday evening, August 10, at
1870 for all members of the fam
lilies. Mrs. Martha Bishoff was cleo
ted as president and Mrs. Gather
inc McCrobie as treasurer for the
year 1880.
The sub-district MYF met here