davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
County Man on Trial
In Tax Evasion Case

Blain Frantz, So, lumber and
cattle dealer of Friendsville, has
been charged by the Federal
government with evading S25,240
in taxes over a three-year period.
When the trial opened in Federal
court in Baltimore on Monday,
u. S. Attorney Leon H. A. PiersOn
told the jury he would show the
Friendsville resident attempted to
evade taxes by hiding money in
an out of state bank
Pierson commended Frantz de-
posted large amounts of money in
a bank account at Bruceton Mills,
w. Va. The prosecutor also claimed
funds deposited to the account of
the defendants three children we're
not reported to the internal reve-
nue. service.
John H. Hessey 4th, defense at
torney, told the jury in his open
ing remarks Frantz was innocent
of Willful evasion of federal taxes
although evidence may show he
did not account for all his income
and his tax returns may be shown
to be incorrect.
Hessey described Frantz as a
busy man" who ran several bust
ness enterprises and was we'll
known and trusted in his dealings.
The defense on Tuesday tried to
shake the governments contention
that Frantz hid money in West
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Junior High Team
OF Southern Wins

Southern Junior High schools
football team scored its third vic
tory in four outings by defeating
Keyser Junior High school last
Thursday at Keyser by the score
of Is to IL.
The Oakland team coached by
William Watson and Wayne John
son trailed IL to going into the
final period and pulled the game
out of the fire with a garrison
finish.
After fumbles had paved the
way for the Keyscr's two touch
downs in the first quarter South
ern won the uphill battle when
Johnny Beckman scored twice. once
on pass from John Prince that
covered so yards and again on a
30-yard dash. Prince ran the extra
point that decided the issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Handling Feed
In Bulk Saves
Money and Labor

Handling feed in bulk is one of
the greatest labor savers developed
in recent years for poultrymen,
says Wade II. Rice, University of
Maryland extension poultryman.
If your flock-broilers, layers, or
turkeys-isn't large enough to
justify the investment in bulk feed
handling equipment, it's time to
do some hard thinking and some
pencil pushing to increase the size
of your operation to justify this
investment.
Hand labor in feeding won't be
able to compete much longer with
the mechanical equipment avail
able TO poultrymen of today, Rice
added.
No hard and fast rule can be
applied to the minimum size flock
necessary to justify bulk feed
handling equipment. Arrangement
of houses, number of birds in a
single flock or room, and other
factors also figure in such deci-
sions.
However, if you have 1000 or
more floor housed layers, 5000 or
more broilers, or 1000 or more
turkeys, you probably can find
methods in your feeding opera
tions of using bulk feeds at saw
ing in both out of pocket costs and
labor. Assuming of course, that
local feed delivery service is avail
able to you, Rice concluded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bidding
ton, of Finzel, nave announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris Lee, to Leonard Lewis Socco,
son Of Michael Socco, of route A,
Meyersdale, Pa, and Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Biddington is a graduate of
Meyerslale joint high school, class
of 1857.
The wedding ceremony will take
place in St Michael's Catholic
church of Frostburg on Saturday,
November Is, at II a. II.
A reception Will be held in St.
Mary's hall at Finzel at 7 p. m.
Friends and relatives are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30
Conservation Association
To Meet Tuesday Evening

The members of the Garrett
County Conservation association
will meet Tuesday evening, No
vember 4, at o'clock at the Oak
land fire hall, it was announced by
Carroll Miller president.
Officers and two directors are
to be elected. Plans for the COM
ing year will be discussed. Re-
freshllents will be served. All are
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Virginia bank to evadc income
taxes.
Frantz is charged with earning
more than $55,OOO in 1851 but only
reporting $12,772 for tax purposes.
In 1852 he reported a small loss,
the government said, when actually
he earned more than $4,000. And
finally the jury was told, Frantz
reported $4,924 on his tax form for
1858 when he earned S11,326.
Judge r. Dorsey Watkins is con-
Quoting the trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

their son and daughter-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. William Soldiers, Morgan
town
The Rev Galen Fike returned
Friday from Kingwood hospital
to his home at Eglon
Mrs Matte Hauser returned
Thursday from a Kingwood hos
pital to her home near Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-10-30

Sixty thousand people gathered
in South Carolina to hear Billy
Graham. evangelist.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
BEWARE TOO
MUCH XMAS SPIRIT

Shoppers in the Valley are
warned against the holiday gyps,
schemes, rackets and pr emotions
which figures around Yuletime.
These sharp operators take ad-
vantage of the charitable spirit
which abounds during this season
and they accumulate illegal pro-
fits from unsuspecting shoppers.
Four main areas require special
care and alertness for con-
SumerS:
Mail order schemes using mis-
leading advertisement; profes-
sional promoters seeking charity
donations: unordered merchan-
disc rackets, and special Xmas
sales.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
EXPULSION RULE
ASKED

Attempts of county chairman
Charles Hardy and the county
central Democratic committee
to expell five precinct COM
mitteemen because of their sup
port of Republicans during the
recent election have been met
with rebuff.
Edward Banks, publisher and
editor of the Arizona Tribune
has requested the county attorney
render an opinion to the legality
of MIR. Hardy's. letter accepting
his unsubmitted resignation.
Four other committeeman have
not resigned but were recipients
of similar letters. Carl Sims,
300 w. Magnolia; Edward Ia
mora, 2ll4 E. MITCHELL Dennis
Gleason, 1909 w. Adams: and Jo-
seph Ralston. 1911 w. Whitton.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
STORE sNUBsI
JAM AICA 'vlPF

LOUISVILLE. KY. The mayor
Of Kingston. Jamaica, said she
was grossly insulred yesterday
when refused service in a down.
town drugstore.
Mrs. Iris King. visiting in
this country as a guest Of the
US. State Department. said she
asked for a cup Of coffee and
was told:
We don't serve colored peo-
pie.
4 was told that I could not
be served at the counter and
would have to take 1t out to
drink she said.
She called 1t 'humiliating
experience, and after remon-
straring for awhile. | just left
Vincent Rizzo, assistant store
manager said he received no
complaint and was unaware the
incident happened.
He said the store provides
carry-out service only for col
ored customers.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
ElkS ELECT OFFICERS

Grand Canyon Temple No. .437--
Daughter Ruler--Maple Pratt;
Vice Dt. .Ruler--Ila Hicks. Asst.
Vice Dt. Ruler--Lillian eagle:
Chaplain--Ann White; Financial
Sec.--Charlesetta McClammy;
Assistant Financial Sec.--Ruby
Blackshear: Recording Sec.--
Alma Williams: Doorkeeper--
Queen Ester Blakeley; Gate
keeper--Doris Collins: Escort
--Rama Martin; Treasurer--Al-
yce Wheeler; Trustees--Bobbie
Weaver, Minnie Jackson; Organ
ist--Goldie Henry.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
VA Invites
Student Volunteer 8

High school and college STU
dents considering entering med
ical, nursing. and related health
fields have been invited to serve
as junior volunteers at the Phoe-
nix Veterans Administration
Hospital.
Dr.. Seymour Fisher, hospital
manager. said the volunteer pro-
gram not only offers an oppor-
tunity to perform valuable SER
vice as citizens but allows stu
dents TO learn at first hand about
careers in their chosen fields.
AS volunteers, high school
and college students become part
of the hospital team and spend
a few hours each week working
alongside staff members in vol
unteer activities contributing to
patient care he said.
Assignments at the hospital
may include patient escort, social
service. laboratory. -secretarial,
recreation, radio, newspaper, Ii
brary. and rehabilitation activi-
ties, he said.
Further Information can be
obtained by telephoning Ralph
Johnson at the hospital.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

William Patterson Lodge
No. At electees--Exalted Ru-
ler--David M. Solomon, Md:
Esteemed Leading Knight ht--San-
ME L. Carr: Esteemed Loyal
Knight George Campbell: Es-
teemed Lecturing Knight. D.
Shans:Secretary--Kermit eagle:
Treasurer--John T. Brown: Es-
quire--Howard Dasher: Inner
Cuard--Abraham Walker --Tiler
Eddie Moore: Trustees--
James McElroy. John Webber.
Deeward Dobson. Emmett Bur-
ton, and Arthur Blackshear.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
COPE ACTIVITY
PROBED

A senate committee inveSti-
cation began in Phoenix this week,
checking AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education activities in
the recent Arizona election cam
paign.
Chief investigator of the Nc
Clellan committee is George R.
Bartlett. Previously, Senator
Barry Coldwater stated COM
mittee investigator would be sent
here to study COPE political
activity.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

NEW YORK : A Negro musician
was hired by the Symphony of the
Air following discrimination
charges made by the Urban Lea
que of Greater New York.
An oboist, Harry Singles was
hired to play at a concert before
the UN.
The Urban League report sta
ted that an iron curtain kept
Negro musicians from radio,
stage and television staffs.
MEMPHIS = A cashier at the
army general depot was fired
after she asked a Negro para
trooper to leave line of white
diners in the cafeteria.
NEW ORLEANS = Louisiana's
law forbidding interracial ath-
letic contests was declared un-
constitutional.
Separate seating facilities were
not mentioned as they were not
an issue.
Joe Dorsey. a Negro light
weight filed suit contending he
was unable to follow his chosen
career because he couldn't box
white fighters in the state.
BALTIMORE Three Negro wo-
men were elected to Maryland's
House of Delegates on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
YWCA CEREMONY
PLANNED

The traditional Hanging of tie
Greens is scheduled at the YWCA
Sunday, Dec. IA, at A pm. This
symbolic ceremony will highlight
the winter season. The public
is invited to attend.
WV tots and teens will pre-
sent a Christmas program in the
gymna sium. The West High
School Girls Choir will furnish
music. A candlelighting cere-
mony will end the program.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
.CHURCH'S
AIDES NAMED

Attorney General-elect Wade
Church announced appointment
OF John Vanlandingham, blind
Phoenix attorney, as his admin
iStr ative assistant.
H.B. Daniels, Phoenix, the states
only Negro attorney and Fred
Marquee, Tucson, were named to
his staff, also.
Daniels has served as an as
sistant under Atty. Gen. Robert
Morrison.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12

9TH. The music was inspiring.
In addition to the musical pro-
gram a 'Mr. and Miss Tanner
Chapel we're selected. l to r
Rudolph Markham, jaKeeta Wat
ley, Miss Tanner Chapel. Dan
iel Pinkard, MIR. Tanner Chap
ell and Roberta Lewis. Rev.
Charles K. Hayes appears in
the back. Miss Crystal Town
send, sponsor of the youth group
is not pictured,
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
VNB EMPLOYEES
DANCE

! More than 500 Valley National
Bank employees from its 81 Of
.fices throughout the state are
expected to attend the banks an
nual Holiday Ball Friday even
ing, Dec. lo at Hotel Westward
Ho in the Thunderbird Room.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
Tribune Carrier

Gregory Engram, 10, is
fifth grader in the Mary Bethune
School. Greg is member of
the Boys Club and he likes to
play basketball. He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. William Collins,
l44l S. 18th Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1958-12-12
DEAR SANTA

. Little william Warren, age S,
4432 S. 10Th St. has prepared
his list to Santa Claus. He is
the son of MIR. and Mrs. William
Warren. Sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washinoton OnIy


I-I79.s5 Lowson Sofs. rolled oms, reversible
foam cushions, green notelosse upholstery, 1900
l-7s.o5 Lawson Lounge Choir, square orms coil
spring bose, reversible foam cushions rose mate
losse upholstery ------------------- 1900
I-l79.95 Lcwson Sofa, rolled arms, reversible
foam cushions, charcoal brown noteIosse up
holstery 1900
l-Il4.s5 American Solid MopIe Chino Cabinet.
top and server, solid bross hordwore, DuxbuY
finish $500
I-lI4.s5 Five-pieee Dinette. solid mople, re-
fectoy tobe, Iodder-bo ehoirs, OuxbuV finish.
$500
I-Iosss Solid MopIe Buffet. EorIy American,
solid bross hardware, Duxbuy finish $3.50 $500
I-l2o.e5 ReeIner Lounge Choir covered in
white Nouoohyde. floor somple --------- 1900
2-59.95 RoII-Arm Lawson Lounge Choirs, re-
Versible foam cushions, metoic fobric, brown or
toast 1897
1855 SquoEe Arm Lawson Chairs, figured
metallic cover green or red, foom cushions 1887
1855 Modern High Beck Lounge Chairs, re-
versbIe foam cushions, metolc cover, silver or
charcoal 1897
I-7es5 Modern Lowson Slope Arm Lounge
Chors, reversible foom cushion, emerald green
I-7s.95 Modern Club Chair, wide arm rests,
foam cushion walnut legs, turquoise hubby cover,
$500
1885 Wing Back Lounge Chairs. reversible
loom cushions, skirts; green, toast or gold up
holstery ---- $500
4-5S.ss Platform Rockers, brown pIostic cover
mahogany finished bose - 1897
4-69.95 DFop-Leof Extension Dinette Tables, z
pedestoI Duncan Phyfe base on costers, nnohooony
Veneered top 1897
l2-z4.9S Hossoeks, 30" square on turned hard
wood legs, plostc covers in black. turquoise. white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
LolDer Level, Arlington

LOWeT LSUSt, ATuHVtOn
l-37.5o syIeon Mottress. prebut border ottroc-
tive ticking Floor sompIe. Twin size 1875
l-44.e5 EnsIunder Box Spring. estro-firn con-
struction, torn corner. Floor sompIe Twin size,
2l.Ss
1850 Simmons Beauty Rest" Box Spring,
Discontinued Ticking, Twin 1915
I-Io9.5o Seto an" Foam Msttress ond Box
Spring Set, discontinued ticking twin size -54.75
1880 Serte an" Foam Mattress and Box
Spring Set, nedium-firm construction. Floor
somple. Double size 1918
1850 Innersprins Mottress. striped ticking,
Sturdy Construction, Fl. Somple, Twin Size. 1899
l--44.o5 Bunk Bed. mople finish. spring, lodder,
ouord rolls, 30" size. Floor sompe HAS
l--lo9.75 Double Dresser and Tilt Mirror, mod
ern design, walnut veneer, bross-tipped legs. Floor
somple -------------- 54.SS
l-27.S8 Bookcase Bed. mople finish, low foot
boord, Floor somple Twin size ---i3.9S
I-l79.0o Serto Perfect Sleeper" Mottress and
Box Spring Set, super firm, posture support soiled
TWIN SIZE o1'SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Upholstery
third Floor, Washington Only

3o-lS.ss TO 1898 Somple BedspFeods end Cow
eFlets, assorted colors, single size Some pors TIT
Ioo-l.sS TO 1923 Pencils Of cursoins and Cot
tose Sets. All soiled or donoeed Some notohno.
Assorted oolors and sizes PoneI .------ 6ss
So-z.SS Window Trevsrss Rods, white, 70" TO
48" wide Eoch ICE
S-24.9S TO 1898 Solid Color Drew Draperies
for double and triple windows 1919 and 1879
S-l5.ss Reody Mode Soto Covers, discontinued
styles and floor somples 800
1873 Reody Mode Chair Covers, discontinued
styles ond floor somples --.----------- 200
$3.50 TO S.99 Dust Ruffles for double and
single beds, assorted colors ond fobrics- 4.S9
$3.50 TO s.9s Teffeto Bedroom DFeperies,
single width. 90" long, Assorted colors- 3.9s
so yds.-l.ss TO 2Ss Sheer Fonissn Dropery
MoteFial, yord IA
1913 to ls.ss Custom Made Droperiss, 90"
Iona ------- 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Misses SpOrtSaUear
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington

SeCOTLu FLOOT, washington, SU6eL FIOOT,
Arlington
4.se-5.9e Jomoiea Shorts. Assorted Torpoon cot
ton pIoids and stripes. Sizes lo-l8 in group 800
3.95 TO 4.95 Cotton Knit Tops and Shorts. Knit
tops in Solids stripes novelty trims; sizes S, N
or l. Shorts in Solids stripes or>checks; sizes 1918
in group Each, 1873
ArneI Jersey Poke Dot cOordinOtsd Separates.
BIouses we're 7e9; peoted skirts were 1899.
Block beige and blue in group; broken size ronoes.
Now ------BI ouses, 500; Skirts $40
" Price Sportsweor coIIeetionl 2.98-5.99 pedoI
pushers, sIocks, bemudos, omoicos, knit tops and
bros Now -- l.4s-2.97
l6.95-l9.95 Fomous- name Swim Suits. Knits,
sheoths ond skirted styles Solids, prints, stripes;
sizes 32-40 in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Third Floor, Washington Only
l7-z.sS 7-Pe. Decorated Juice Sets 100
7-4.9S Metal Hanging Planters 2.ss
il-29s Decorated celiFoFnia Pottery, Z COM
portnent dish
s-l.eS Brass Holders with Plastic Vesa 9ee
1913 Decorated Pottery Tid-Bis Trsys l.49
zi--l.oo Plain White Pottery Son Boa Dishes, soc
1873 HsHsiss Spies Ssts---- I.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
FMrs Greatly Reduced

Second Floor, Washington Only
$500 Dyed Jopanese Mink 4-Skin SeGFf $500"
600 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Jaekets $500"
5000 Roneh Mink 4-Skin Scarf ------.42.oo"
$500 Grey-dyed Bassorisk 4-Skin Sesr- 1000"
1000 Dyed Mouton PFoeessed Lamb coots 400"
10000 Grey-dyed Muskrot Flank Cope 90"
1000 Dyed Muskrot coots. Sizes q and l6;
So" length 1890"
10000 Dyed Squirrel Cope 1890"
10000 Roneh Mink Pocket Stole $500
'Plus tax
Fur products labeled to show country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
SiIcPrlcnrP

Street Floor, Washington Only
$50 SiIverpIoted Sandwich Trays, slightly
scratched .- CONGRATULATIONS g. 80"
l-lS.oo SilverpIoted Serving Troys, slightly
scrotched, mode BY International ---------7. $50"
$500 Well and Tree Platter. s-inch size,
slightly scratched, mode by International 800"
l-ls.ss-So-pe. set StoinIess Steel Tableware.
Service for Eight ------------- S99
sPlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
TOiIetrieS Reduced
Street Floor. WASHINGTON onlv

$50 Cologne. Poekoee, four miniature bottles OF
tomous trosronces in on directive gift box
arrangement - ----. -------- i.25s
l.So Eomous lipstieks. Assorted shodes from q
tonous lipstiek house ---------3 for LOO
Lot OF 7Se to $50 Assorted Novelties for
Children. includes bubble bath and soops.
29e 70 6ses
I4e Fine MIiled Both Soep. Celiophone wropoed,
10 eskes LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Rugs and Floor Covering
Third Floor, Washington Only

Third Floor, Washington Only
lo-34.9S Rose SisoI Rugs, 9xl2-l5.oo
IS Yds.-2.5o I'd. SiseI Runner, IT in, yd., 100
6-2s.9S SisoI Rugs, beige, sxlo------ 1000
1890 NutFie All Wool Twist Weave, l2xl6,
1895
1855 Embossed Loop Pile Cotton Rugs, exl2,
$500
3o-l.95 coeoo Door Nets, l4x24 in z for 2.09
$50 Yds.-9.95 Hall and Stsir caEpet, SO in
wide, yord ---- ----------,- SOS
SASS Nutrie Royon Rug. 76xl5, os Is 1900
l-lSs.sS Nutro Loop Pile Wilton. l.2xl7,
l-l3s.s5 Nutrio Wilson, exl2Io----sso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Coats, Busters, RaimcOGts
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor Washington OnIV
lo-II.oo EoiIIe busters. Water repeIIent- -S.ss
l-l2.s8 Cotton PopIn Motor Coat. Beige; size
S-2s.ss Topper. Knit ond onooro trims SIS
7-22.98 Rayon Tqffeto Roineoots. Fully lined.
7.ss
1855 Cashmere coots 46.o0
1880 Einiser Cashmere Coets 1900
6-499S Imported Tweed busters
5-Io.oS casuoI Dresses 4.SS
$500 busters. Grey royon tweed --l6.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
2.9S Drip-Dry SIeepweaR
Cotton: Prints! Plains! Checks!
Street Floor, Both Stores


Woltz gowns, shift gowns. body dolls with match
ing bloomer or Jomoico briefs. Tailored or locs-
trimmed. Gowns, sizes 1888; body dolls end
shift gowns, S, N, or L.
7ss Pennies and BieFs. Drip-dN cotton, nyIon
and royon. White ond pink and sizes 5-lo in
2.sS Dip-Dry Cotton Slips. with shadow pone
Sizes 3Z-4o in group l9S
(BelowJ UndteS-Street Floor Washington Only
100 NyIen Briefs. Loce trimmed; broken ossort-
rnent oSG
l.Ss Royon Mesh Gowns. Tailored; posteIs, $40,
l.S9
l.Ss Psttieouts. Cotton. royon and nylon; broken
oSSoItmen l'Vu,
2.os Nyon Trieot Slips. Broken assortment I.ss
(BeEotOJ Robcs-Second Floor. Washington Only
$3.50 Cotton Brunch coots. Upper fronts,
wrop duster styles. Broken size ronee for misses
500
2-lo.sS Drip-Dy Cotton Print Robes. Goodman
StvleS SIZE IZ------ IVY
l-I4.Ss Cotton Quilted Robe. Upper front; sroII
print. SIZE ILL., ----------o.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Second Floor, Washington onls

Second Floor, Washington Only
iS-l2.5o StropIess TosOIsttss. Block or white;
broken size ronoe- -----------------5.s
zl-l5.oo StFopIess Teperettss. White or block;
broken size ronoe------ ---------------9.S
1880 StFapIsss BFss. Fomous make; block;
broken SIZE ronoe------ -------------I.SS
1850 StrepIsss Bros. White; smoIl sizes. 100
6o-7.s5 to 1925 Discontinued Gibdss. Sizes
Zo-5O -4.SS
1855 70 sos Discontinued BFsS. Black or
white; broken size ronoe -z.s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

yeor.
Tots 10 crawlers. Polished cotton; pink or blue
sizes and II months
40 Dioper Shirts. For boys or girls; polished cot
ton Sizes to 8 months --74 e
Boys 500 Cord Sports Joekets. Sizes 3-6x--4.44
Girls 2.os PGiomos. Shorty style; 2-pece. White
with postel print size only LOO
4.9s Bobe Dresses. Cotton; postels; sizes 9 to II
months
3ss creepers Polished cotton plostic lined; pastel
checks For boys or girls, sizes l2l months. 2.94
ST Boys Polo Shirts, cotton mesh with collar, white,
blue, yellow; 3 TO soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor Washington Only
l-4s.9S Double Drop-Side Crib, wax birch fin
2-34.S5 Double Drop Side Cribs. wax birch fin
ish. Floor samples
1-44.95 5-DFower Chest, white enomel finish.
l-37.e5 5-Drower Chest, maple finish, scored.
TiOOI SoihPie - = - - - - iO'1S
l-ll.95 High Choir, wox birch finish, os is.
Floor sompIe 500
1855 Doodle Buggy, Black Watch plaid, small
- =
l-s.sS Beby Glider, metoI frome. Floor sompIe,
4.99
z-lo.9S Innersprins Crib Mattresses. Floor
sompes 500
l-l2.95 lnneTsprins Club Mattress. Floor somple,
500
LASS Play Yord, teethino rolls stondord size.
Floor somple INSTRUMENTATION -6.99
l-6.95 PoFt-A-crib Mottress. Floor somple, 4.99
1888 Metal ShOOFIy Rockers -------- 4.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
%. Modern Lined Oak
Occasional Tables
With FOrmica Tops
I4.S7

Just IS Choice of long cocktail lonp,
step-end ond round cocktoiI toble styles
LINED ook pottern with blond finished base,
bross legs ond trim Genuine Formco tops.
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
I.S9 Sleeveless Cotton BIOuSes
7Sc 2%I.5O

Budget Sportswear. Street Floor, Both Stores
Choice of scoop, squore or V-neckIine. White, pink,
blue, red or block; sizes 1888.
(BeLow) Budget Sportsman Floor,
Washington Only
325--l.o 90 Cotton Knitted Tubes. Solid eoIors and
stripes. Fit sizes
l25-l.eS Gotten HaIteEs. EIostic neckline and
woistbond with ruffle trim with adjustable Shout
der strops. Solids or prints; sizes and NJ LOO
2oo-l.5s Cotton Shorts. Short short style; ripper
back closing Solid eolors; sizes 1915 in group.
for i.S0
l25-3.9s Gotten PIsysuits. Upper front style
with peoted bottom; pants with eostic OF legs ore
ottoched. Adjustable shoulders. Prints ond solids;
sizes 1915 z.e9