davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Car Trip to Trossochs
ABrowHighIond Fling

mighty castle. favorite resi-
dence of Stuart royalty
perched on an imposing rock
eminence. Who holds Stirling
holds Scotland, the ancient
battle chiefs once said. Al
Stirling, you cross the River
Forth on the main road to the
Highlands.
TrOSsachS q Treat
An hour later, and you're in
the TroSSachs. At Callandel
on Loeb Vennachar, stop fol-
lunch. Then take the rest oil
the afternoon to do" the
TroSSachs:
To ride along the birch
fringed shores where Scott
composed his Lady Of the
Lake; to amble through the
craggy wales where the elusive
Rob Roy once herded stolen
cattle. The TroSSachs don't
throw their beauty away in
one gesture--they drop it pearl
by pearl.
Leave about an hour before
sunset. Turn south and skirt
along the east banks Of Loeb
Lomond. the most celebrated
lake in Europe. At Balloch. on
the lakes southernmost tip,
you can halt TO watch the sun
set across from Ben Lomond
at the opposite end. It's a sight
you'll nae forget.
You'll reach LusS midway
up Loeb Lomond's west bank
by supper time. The village has
a pleasant little inn, but if it's
filled, any one Of the myriad
roSe-covered cottages near the
lake will offer you a bed for
the night and charge a lot less.
SECOND DAY: To get a taste
of Scotland in the raw and the
domain of one of its great clans.
leave LusS and the tourist
paths and cut northwest to-
ward Argyllshire and the Cowal
Peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
MARRY IN HASTE
AND REPENT AT
BARGAIN PRICES

Atlantic City is offering
It's bargain honeymoon
again to anybody getting
married this month.
The requirements are a
June marriage and a hon.
eymoon spent at Atlantic
City. N. j. Eighty hotels
and motels are cooperating
to offer special rates to
newlyweds.
Restaurants, amusement
places and shops also are
offering special prices to
new brides and grooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BY LANSING LAMONT
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
Aud Scotland has a raucle
tongue:
"She's just a devil wi a
rung." Burns.
These humid days along the
Potomac are brisk ones on the
Firth of Forth in the Scottish
highlands.
A perspiring picnicker by
the canal locks at Great Falls
/. would find spring just begin
= ming on the cool lochs north Of
|. Edinburgh.
Zephyrs would be rustling
the heather in the glens Of
Argyll. And the festive skirl Of
bagpipeS might be heard across
. the gusty moors of Perthshire.
Distances in Scotland are
|. short enough to make a Texan
feel STRAIGHTFORWARD. But for
most of us. with a tight time
and money budget, this is ideal.
So here's a memo for the tour
list who wants to see the high
lands lin a nutshell"
Take three days, a rented
car. and head for the Tros-
sachs.
This is the valley, just north
west of Edinburgh, where lie
the three lochs-Vennachar.
Achray and Katrine - that
. formed the setting for Sir WAL
: ter SCOTS Lady of the Lake"
= 1t is Scotland's showpiece.
A motor tour encompassing
the TroSsachs, nearby Loeb
Lomond, the Argyll Peninsula
and Glasgow takes less than
200 miles of driving, the kind
OF weekend jaunt adventurous
Washingtonians relish. There's
no better introduction to the
rolling ruggednesS and I'M
tanned beauty that epitomize
Scotland.
Start From Edinburgh
Let Edinburgh be your start
ing point. A self-drive, four
scatter car can be rented on
a daily basis at $685. a
day, including 80 miles, with
excess mileage a little over 2
cents a mile. A $28 deposit
Is customary. In July and
August charges are apt to be
about Is per cent higher.
FIRST DAY: A few miles
west of Edinburgh, in a large
wooded estate, is Hopetown
House. built for the Marquis
of Linlithgow at the beginning
OF the 18th century. The house
contains II state rooms hung
with priceless tapestries and
paintings and decorated with
the finest Chippendale furni-
ture.
Some 10 miles farther the
road runs by the ruins of Lin
lithgow Palace, home of Scot
lands Kings since the early
18th century and the birthplace
Of Mary Queen of Scots. Stand
ing on a grassy rise above
Linlithgow Loeb, the palace
brings history excitingly alive
for the touriSt-explorer.
The road turns northward,
and minutes later you're driv-
ing by the field of Bannock-
burn where the Scots under
Bruce routed the army of Ed
ward II in 1914. The poet
Robert Burns immortalized
That most stirring of all Scot
fish victories.
A wee way beyond Bannock-
burn lies Stirling with it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Campbell Country

At Inveraray on Loeb Fyne,
the Duke of Argyll has his
castle. Three hundred years ago,
when the dukes led the warning
Campbell clan in defending
their sprawling lands and at
lacking other clans, the castle
was hardly the tourist attrac-
ton it is today. The present
duke might even offer you
lunch now.
It's a full afternoons drive
down the Cowal Peninsula to
the seaside resort Of Dunoon on
the Firth Of Clyde. The seem
cry is billy and magnificent.
And a night in Dunoon-savor-
ing the salt breezes OF the firth
and watching the freighters
edge slowly toward the Glasgow
narrowS-giveS a totally differ
ent perspective of Scotland.
THIRD DAY: Take the early
morning ferry across the Firth
OF Clyde. The cost to you and
your car is nominal, and it's a
lot shorter than retracing your
route up the peninsula.
Pick up the road TO Glasgow.
1t wends southeast and takes
half an hour to reach the city.
Glasgow is worth the rest OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

facilities and improved access
at Moose, and renovation Of
guest facilities provided by the
Grand Teton Lodge Co.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

The program presented by the
Public Relations Committee on
Easter Sunday was very good. The
highlight of the program was Mrs.
A. M. Anderson who was excel
lent in reviewing the book, His
Eye Is On The Sparrow by Ethel
Waters. Mrs. Anderson left with
her hearers the challenge to feel
a deep concern for those unfor-
tunate persons who have allowed
themselves to become satisfied
with the undesirable standard OF
living an d to do something about
lifting them.
Nathoniel McCray was very
touching with a Solo, Were You
There. Mrs. Mildred Henderson,
committee chairman made timely
remarks and presented visitors.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

1919 when he became a student
at Knoxville college. Knoxville
Tennessee.
On June 1 Knoxville college
will confer upon Mr.. Taylor the
honorary degree of Doctor of HUI
name Letters.
Mr.. Taylor was born at Towns
vile. North Carolina. He is a
graduate of the Henderson insti-
tute, Henderson, North Carolina,
and Knoxville college As a sum-
mer student at Hampton institute,
Hampton, Virginia, he attended
the first training course for Me-
gro scout leaders in 1926
While principal of the johnson
county high school at Smithfield,
North Carolina, he became one of
the first Negro seoutmasters in
eastern North Carolina. Mr.. Tay-
lor became a professional leaders
in scouting. conducted at the
Schiff Scout Reservation at Mend
ham, New Jersey.
In his work promoting the Boy
Sout program among Negroes, Mr..
scout leaders training courses for
Taylor specialized in directing
local Boy Scout councils and in
Negro colleges and universities
from 1929 to 1914. He has been
directly responsible for the re-
eruiting thousands of key
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Other participants on the program
were Mrs. Henrietta Terrence
who presented the speaker, Rev.
C. C. Walker who gave the invo-
cation, Miss Collar Carethers who
played the piano and Rev. J. F.
Henderson who gave the benedic-
ton. Mrs. James c. Jackson was
master of ceremonies. After the
program Mrs. Georgia Miller and
her committee served delicious
refreshments.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

business and professional COM
munity leaders for scouting in
serving thousands of boys during
his long term in office.
Hundreds of the nations lead
ing Negro citizens obtained from
Mr.. Taylor their first knowledge
of the Boy Scouts of America and
the contribution the scouting pro-
gram can make to boys.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Andrew J. Taylor retired March
81 after having served thirty years
as assistant national director of
1nterracial service of the Boy
Scouts of America.
A resident of Greensboro, North
Carolina, Mr.. Taylor has been an
active leader in boys work since
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Membership Drive
Kickoff Slated

The Membership Committee
Will have its annual membership
drive kickoff, Tuesday, April IA,
8 p m. at the fY'. Mrs. Estella
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
World Fellowship Committee
Makes Plans

On Sunday, April from 4 to
7 p. m. the World Fellowship
Committee is having a World Eel
lowship Tea at the 'Y'. The
committee will have special
meeting at the ~ Tuesday April
7 at S o. m. Miss Bettye Johns,
a National YWCA worker is to be
guest. Miss Johns is a worker
from the Foreign Division Of the
YWCA. We are fortunate to have
her come to us. We are urging all
of the committee members to a.
vail themselves of this opportuni~
ty to see and hear Miss Johnson
Mrs. I. w. Dean, chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Y-TEEN NEWS

Lorraine Johnson found the
Gold Egg and Rose Norman found
the Silver Egg at the Pre-Easter
Egg Hunt at Booker Homes.
Anita Hammock and Velma
Ann Robinson tied for the high
est number of eggs found.
Mrs. Grover Richardson, Mrs.
Worthy Springer, Jr., Cozetta
Hammock and Dorothy Jones as
sisted in hiding the eggs for the
Seeds of Promise Club. Maxine
Price is president and Anita Ham
mock secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Due to illness of the majority
OF the members, the Easter Egg
hunt for the Molliettes club, Hol-
llngsworth court was postponed.
only two members were able to
attend, Carolyn Burks and Ivory
Dansby, the president. A visitor,
little Tommie Grace Dansby was
present Betty Pearson is secre-
tary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Beatrice Madden, secretary of
the Sunlighters club Holdings
worth court, found the Gold Egg
and Gloria Woolfork found the
Silver Egg at the Hunt. The high
est number was found by Freddie
Clinkscale Mrs. Verma Isum. Mrs.
Georgia Miller Mrs. Ruby Mccoy,
Mrs. Mcpherson, a parent and
Mrs. Almeta ]. White, assisted in
hiding the eggs and supervising
entertainment for the children.
Josephine Jones is president;
Beatrice Madden, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

The Buds Of Promise club had
a spaghetti dinner at the regular
meeting. The members enjoy
cooking at least two or three
times during the year. Mrs. Lii
Ian Springer is the Adviser.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

Rawls and Mrs. Bernice Hayman,
Chairman and Co-Chairman.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

The Y Teen Annual Style Show
And Tea will be held from a to
7 p. m. Sunday, April IL at the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Friday 030 ANN Washington Store Only Except Where NOted
Sportsweor
Much Reduced

100 Pairs Tapered Stocks, wool
piolds, stripes, muted prints and
eleor coIors. Were 500 TO $500,
500 to 1900
so Skirts, woods and wool blends
lobeled for fobric content. In group:
prints, tweeds ond cIeor coIors; sizes
lo-l8. Were 9.ee to 22.e5,
100 TO 100
50 LectheS Jaekets, finoertip, short
or weskit. Good choice Of colors.
Were l7.e5 TO $500,
1900 TO $500
$50 Blouses, cottons, silks, brocodes
and royons in group. Coed choice
sizes and styles. Were 7.o9 to
1925 ----6 500 TO 100
so Bulky Sweaters, wool with mo-
hoir-type loops. White only, rhine
stone buttoned. Less than " price,
500
20 PulI-on Sweaters, short-sleeved.
White wool with mohoir-type loops.
Less than VI price -- 500
40 Cotton Knit Skirts, oquo or
toupe. Were 500 ---,. 400
IS Sweaters, woods, Orlons and wool
blends, Iobeled for fabric content.
Cordioons, pulI-ons and novelties.
Were 500 TO l2.o5 400 TO 100
so Cashmere Sweaters. short and
long sIeeved. puIl-ons, cordioons,
novelties and cIossics. In group:
red, block, white, green, pink. light
blue, royoI, navy, beige and orange.
Were lbs to $500 800 to $500
W5L-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Garden Shop Specials
Imported Holland
GIodioIus Bulbs
ao.s" 49, 100 SIS

Ivanhoe, yellow.
PoetoIus, pastel pink.
Nobel Violet, violet.
Mansoer. deep red.
job. StFouss, deep pink.
Aristoerot, red.
Liloe Wonder, purple.
Northern Queen, pink.
Asnite, cornine.
Howoii. deep red.
Hoehsommer, salmon.
Merry Widow. purple.
Pieordy, pink.
Winston Churchill, red.
AtIontie. salmon.
Pacific, deep red.
Vonauord, white-oFonoe center.
Memorial Doy. deep purple.
Sons Souei, deep red.
RuffIed Champion, pink.
Flower Song, yellow.
Lavender Dream, lavender.
Cinderella, pink-white center
Snow Princess, white.
Donuo IuDefS-9SS GoSa
Red MesteF, red.
Pink Delight, pink.
Golden Leoder, yellow.
BIizzord. white.
Piquoute, red-white.
ceFnovoI, red-yeIlow tipped.
Queen JuIione. red-yelIow.
Fair Lody, yellow.
Fire Fly, deep red.
Purity, white.
Rosetendre, light pink.
Rising Sun, pole yellow.
Besonios, red, white, pink, oronoe
yellow, dark red. eoch------35S
WGL.-Sorden Shop,
End Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose Greenhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Reductions on Rugs and Competing

l5-27"x54" Pieces Of Carpet.
Various colors ond contents. Less
thon u price ----------l.95
2o-3'x5' Pieces Of Carpet. Vori-
Gus coIors and contents. Less thon
" price 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Remnonts-Fiduy Only
Sovings on
Art Needlework

z Model Samplers in mohos-
any finish fFome, nursery de-
signs. Were $50 500
Is Stomped Linen Luncheon
Cloths with loop stitch de-
sign, scoIloped edge. 52x70"
and 60x80". Were 1888 and
SAB. ----2.35 and $50
II Stomped Cotton Boby Soc
ques and Kimonos in pink or
green. Were soc and 75c
35e and soc
z Stamped Cotton Crib Quilts
in blue or pink. Were 4.o8
$50
I Model Linen Bridge Cloth,
wos l0.00------- $50
I Model Machine Quilted
Crib Spread. wos $50 500
I Model Cotton Hsnd quilted
Crib Spread, wos 5000 $500
NeedIepoint Pieces
I Petit Point 26x26", wos
8.e5 - SOS
I Petit Point z4xz4", wos
1850 6.95
I eros Point z6x26", wos
5.o8 3.95
I eros Point 33x33", was
1913 - SOS
5 eros Point Seats and Boeks,
were o.98- SOS
400 skeins Of HeIeneo Sweo-
fer and Sock Yorn in " OF.
skeins, were SOC ---l0e
WGL-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Save "a to W and
More on Single and
Double Size Beds

3 Double size bookcase HeodbooFds.
PoIomino oak by B. F. Huntley. Were
less than VI price 1926
7 EorIy American twin size beds.
Were $3.50 34.95
s MepIe Bunk Beds. Were $500,
5000
I Georgetown Gallery twin size
bed in French Provincial style. Fruit
wood finish mopIe. Wos l5l.00,
1900
z Double size bookcase heodbooEds
in mopIe. Were 69.o5 49.45
5 Double size modern beds by
HuntIey in PoIomno ook. Were
less than " price -----lS.sS
z Modern double size beds by
Moroonton. Nutmeg finish. Were
W6l-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Remnonts-Fnid0y Only
Juniors
Sportsweur at
Big Sovings

so DFip-dry Blouses inelUd-
ing wide ruffIed bIouses Of
Decoro, in-or-out blouses Of
Docron and cotton, cotton
checks with loee and over
bIouses of paisley Doeron.
White and colors. Broken sizes
tbs. Were 800 to 7.o9,
ZOO to 400
so Pairs TopeFed Stocks, red
or block cotton corduroy and
red wool. In group, sizes Ills.
Were 500 to 7.99 800
6 Sweaters, short-sleeved with
wide turtle necks. 9o9o wool,
1929 nylon with mohoir-type
loops. Assorted colors. Sizes
smolI, medium and loroe.
Were 1875 900
W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Remnonts-Fid0y Only
Sove " and
More on
Mems AccessoFies

1900 mems cotton briefs,
finely knit of quality yorn.
Double poneI scot, heot re-
sistont woistbond, II in reou-
Ior stock would sell for much
900 mems neckties--in neots,
stripes, holds and under-the-
knots. Many ore 1000 silk.
Were l.5o and $50 Zoe
$ mems robes, a cotton ond
| wool. s large. Were 1895,
7.s5
IS imported sets Of cuff links.
Were $50 Csc plus tox
9 Ash troys, imported, OF
brioht metol. Were 500 Csc
10 jewel boxes. Of genuine
leother, we're 1000 $50
Al Cigarette boxes, imported
from ltoIy, oil leather. Were
500 and $50 $50
z57 poirs Of wool and nylon
hose, plain rib style. Were
LIS and l.5o 39e
$50 cotton hondkerehiets,
were 55c------ Csc
W6L-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Sove One Half and
More on Upholstered
Furniture Pieces

! Modern arm chair. Was 1900
$3.50
I TroditiOnOI arm chair. Less thon
VI price -------- -------4 4.So
z Modern arm chair. wos 1890
$3.50
I Contemporary foam cushioned
chair. Wos 1880 1890 64.75
I Modern Wclnut oFm upholstered
chair. Was los. 90 $3.50
z ottomons by Heritoee,
less than " price -------69.oo
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

WGL-Coots. 3rd Floor t.
selections Of Chevy Chase.
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Full-Iength Spring
Coots Reduced
for Sovings

Have the smart, full-lensth and
lightweight coat you've vented. at
savings now. These ore coats from
our resulor stock and our leading
resources. In the outstanding group,
wool tweeds, hopsoeks, bosket-
weoves and sheers; sizes for misses
and women. coIors in group: beige,
navy, red, blue, green, oquo, gold
and block. Come sorly for best
choice.
II 49,. 40 OE .aL ES ~ ANN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Remnonts--Fiddy Only
Spring Savings
on Mems Sport
Shirts and jackets

20 windbreoker Joekets. light
weight for spring oolfino or
leisure. Broken sizes. Were
$500 to $500 --- 6.SS
II Long Sleeve crew neck cot
ron shirts, red and white
stripes, broken sizes. Were
7.95 SIS
10 Lishtweisht 1907 wool.
long sleeve shirts, expertly
knit in O distinctive, conservo-
tive style with dork blue and
red stripes. Broken sizes.
Were 1926 -------9.S5
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Spring Suits
Much Reduced

Because Easter came eorIy, you've
q wide choice of outstanding suits
at Savings, with weeks and weeks
Of wear ahead. All our famous
name designers ore included. You've
o choice Of dressy and eosuol suits;
fitted. boxy and demi-fit suits.
Their beautiful wool fobFies include
tweeds, boueles, sheer worsteds,
eSepes, checks and fIonneIs. In the
group: black, navy, beige, blue,
red, eoroi, green, srox oquo, tan
and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

l-I2'xs'7" Cotton, beige. Was
90. W ----------- --- 9SsSV
I-l2'x7'4" Woven Cotton cinna-
mon Rug. Wos 87.55 $500 $3.50
l-I2'x6'6" Cut and Uncut Pile
AeriIon, beige. Was lo8.25 1880
I-S'xs' Wool Twist Woodtone.
Wos lO5.O0 1880
l-l2'x6' NyIon Twist, eroy. Wos
lO3.3O 1850
I-I5'xs' Plush Pile Royon, SON.
doIwood. Wos l55. IS $3.50
l-IzkI4's" Cotton, sondoIwood.
Was 1865 $3.50
l-l2'xIs'z" Cotton, turquoise.
Wos l44.25 $3.50
I-Iz'x7Io" NyIon Twist, oquo.
Wos 1885 $3.50
l-I2'x7'lo" NyIon Twist, oquo.
Wos l33.S5 SO. so
Wed-Floor COVERINGS. 9Th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Large Servings on Mems Furnishings

1850 mems Shirts Docron and and all Docron In solid
coors and oil white Good ronoe but all sizes repre-
sented These shirts by famous maker you'll recognize
Were SOS to 895 4S9 or for 400
Sizes g. 3d. 40 and A. Were 2o5------ Its
IS poirs mems osk poiomos. including domestic and i'm
ported Styles Were up 70 so
1875 pieces Of mems iewey featuring gold filled and sterling
silver settings Some with genuine semprecous stones Sove
much than Zoo
plus
As imported oIon ooboster ash troys many oneoo
kind Were $50 to $50 ----. l.95 ond ZoU
100 mems top groin eowhide btods, with removable Pos
cases. Were $50 sly
plus tax
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

5-4x6' Pieces Of eorpet. Vorious
coIors and contents. Less than
" price --------- o.So
IS Discontinued Samples Of coFpet-
ing, 2'3"x3'. Less than u price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

l-e'xl5' Loop Pile, scroll design
Wool, beige Moresque. Was
l53.75 ---- -----llS.5o
1-e'xIz' NyIon Twist. cinnamon.
Was 1854 --- 1880
I-s'xlz' NyIon Twist, moss green.
Wos l55. 40 -- 1880
l-s'xl2' NyIon Twist, bronze.
Wos l55. 40 - 1880
l-I2'xl3' Woven Cotton, antique
gold. Wos ISIS -----lIS.5o
l-I2xlT Wool Twist, emerald
green. Was 2ll.5o 1870
I-I2'xl2' Heavy Woven Cotton,
rose beige. Wos 1880 - 1890
l-l2'xIs' Loop Pile, scroll design
wool. beige. Was 22oSo 1880
I-s'x2l'6" Loop Pile Scroll Design
Wool. oroy. Was 256.75 1880
l-lz'xI6' NyIon Twist in ceIodon
green. Wos 2S2.25-----ls9.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

WGL-Suits, Bird Floor ..
selections OF Chevy Chose,
J Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
7 Corners Store Only
Save 7.O5 to 1905
on Mems Fine Shoes
:, y;5 r., F's 100

90 poirs Of mems shoes including
vnoeeosin toes, wing tips and plain
toes. In brown and block, but not
oil styles and eoIors in oil sizes.
W6L-The Mems Store, 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Specials From Our
Large Housewares
Department

Utility Cabinets
8 white enomeI, double door eob-
inets with 5 compartments, "a"
high, "a" wide and 20" deep. 2o.SS
IS White enomeI eobinets.
30"xl8"xl2" ---- ---- SIS
s Double door utility eobinefs, white
enamel, s compartments. 64"x24"x
l22" -------15.S8
Pine Imprinted Furniture
n Desk end chair sets --2l.39
- M. and Mrs. Chests, 8 drawers.
zo.59
70 Chests. 5 brewers -----1S.3S
] Chests, 4 dFowerS -----16.39
Clear Ponderoso Pine
Imprinted Furniture
II Sectional Bookcases. were - .es,
1895
Is Chests. 8 drawers, were 1895,
1855
Il Chests, s brewers, we're 24.e5,
1895
II Chests, 4 drawers, were 1895,
1888
IS Chests, , brewers, were 1875,
1895
W6L-Loroe Housewares,
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Reductions in
Wall Racks

I Maple WoII rack. wos 37,95
5000
I Smokey finish woII rack, wos
1926 -- 1900
I FFuitwood finish we'll rack, with
mirror, wos $500 --- 1000
z Smokey finish wOII rocks, were
ZZ.So ------- ------- IL.S9
] Smokey finish wolI rack, wos
ZS.9o
WGL-Furniture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save More Thon
" on Specials
From Our House
wares Center

a. BoFometers, wood encosed,
blond or wolnut, were 4.o8,
1913
20 Gorment Racks, were 5.98.
1873
4s Rubber Welcome Door
Mots, z sizes, were o8c ond
1913. -49e and 99e
"a Metol mailbox posts, were
SOS - Csc
5 Wooden chests, 4 drawers.
blond finish, were 1898 7.9S
s Wooden chests, 5 drawers,
blond finish, were 1898 S.e8
50 Nylon Ioundry mesh boss,
set of 3, were 3.95 Csc
so Assorted small appliance
covers, for toosters, mixers,
etc. Were Toe to $50 2se
100 Wooden fork and spoon
sets, were l.o9 3se
8 Metal bread boxes, assorted,
were 1873 to 1913 1913
70 5.98
5 3-woy paper dispensers,
we're 3.eS to 5.98 1873 and
z.9S
20 Barbecue tools with wooden
handles, assorted. were 2.98,
csc
~ Buffet skewer sets, were
5.96 ~
WGL-Housewores,
3rd Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save $50 to 1850
on Mems Summer
Sport Shoes
to 1925
100 pairs Of odds and ends Of
fine summer sport shoes in
Guiding mesh and VentiIoted
styles, mostly in fashionable
black. Check ehort below for
your size.
T7J5IsIsI7I9I0laIiol lo12IllIlINIl2
q q : T! : = =
. 2 ii ii IiITas
e m III II I'LL
WeL-The Mems Store,
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
English Corrioges
by Pedigree
we.e 500 AA,o5

We're 5995 44'79
3 English coFFioees in the lift-out
model with stroller attachment.
z Wrought Iron High choirs, were
1875 1895
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor