davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
By THOMAS COLLINS

If you are past SIS and work
for a living, there is some
valuable information you
should put in the hands of
your wife or next Of kin.
Not because you're about
to die-at IS the insurance
tables give you a long while
yet. But retirement is COM
ing on, and before it arrives
there are certain matters
you should dispose of. Among
them are details Of your per-
sonal affairs. which you can
dispose Of by writing them
down, placing them where
your survivors can readily
find them, and then forget
ting the whole thing.
Here's a check list:
An explanation Of your
company pension plan which
tells whether your wife gets
a cash payment, a pension or
nothing If you die before re-
tirement, or what she gets II
you die after retirement. It
should also recommend to
wife what option she should
taken on your pension If
there is an option.
An explanation Of what
your company health insur-
ance policy. or any private
health policy. provides both
before and after retirement
just in case you wake up
nuts some morning.
Directions for collecting
any money that may be due
from the company in case
you die before retirement,
such as accrued vacation pay.
severance pay or deferred sal-
ary. Also directions for coll
lecting on any life insurance
policy at the company, either
before or after retirement.
Last years income tax re-
turn, along with notations Of
this years income and tax
deductions made from it.
Leave your widow destitute
and homeless if you must,
but don't leave her a Snarled-
up income tax problem.
The deed to your house or
the lease to your apartment.
whichever it is. If necessary,
a note telling what safety
deposit vault it is in.
Your life insurance poll.
cieS or a note telling what
they will pay and where you
have put them.
The address Of the nearest
Social Security Office, your
own Social Security number
and information on what
monthly benefits or death
benefits are available to your
widow.
Specific information on
any safety deposit box you
have rented and the keys to
them.
Also information on bank
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ical violence on q child, It
is rarely provoked by the In
cidence that Is used as an
excuse. The provocation may
really be q at Of adult nerves
or . deep-seated hostility
toward the child. We can't
blame Ethel for being uneasy
on this score, but we think
she is wrong to nour1sh .
grudge. Since wrongs were
committed on both sides. she
should consider declaring q
formal peace without the old
intimacy. Perhaps the in
timacy and the sense Of
rivalry both women shared
in the past went q bit too
far.
More important, however,
Is the need for Margois dis
engagement from the affair.
BY involving herself she has
given the whole thing undue
Evening star., 1959-12-03

When I was a youngster
many was the time ! tum-
1 bled from the branches Of
an apple tree. Fortunately,
] got away without any
: fractures.
YOU CAN'T KEEP a nor
NAL youngster from climb
ing. And when he does, you
can only hope that he won't
fall. However, it is one thing
to fall from a tree and get
by without serious injury,
and another to hurtle down
from a great height.
I have just been reading
an account in the magazine
Scope Weekly about an IL
year-old boy who fell II
stories and recovered from
his injuries. Doctors at
Beekman Downtown Hospi-
tai in New York, where the
boy was treated, attributed
his survival to the fact that
his hands broke the fall;
that he landed on soft earth;
that he was young, and that
his clothing may have belled
out in parachute fashion to
slacken to some extent his
falling.
Here are the injuries the
boy sustained: Multiple frac-
lures of both forearms, a
dislocated right elbow, a
ruptured liver, several tears
IN his small intestine, a rip
Of the mesentery of the small
bowel, rupture of his abdom-
inal muscles and brain con-
cussion.
1t is imperative for par
ents of young children to
keep them fro.l "fooling
around" at open windows.
Most case histories of falls
don't have a similar ending.
Adults, too, should be wary
of falls-many of them pre-
ventable. Childrer's toys at
the head Of a flight of stairs
or unlighted cellar steps are
potential hazards.
I recall a friend in his
prime who went out one eve
ming to show of with great
pride a new house he was
building. He got up on a
scaffolding 8 feet above the
ground, tripped and frac-
tured his thigh bone. He
died within a few weeks of
q comphcating pneumonia.
Whether it's a History
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Ez47upz Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
A Warning About the Climber
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

fall or a 17-inch misadven-
ture-each is loaded with
potentially terrible conse-
quenceS. The answer seems
to be: Let's be careful-if
we can.
A ROUTINE X-RAY Of
the chest may occasionally
disclose q small, round
shadow in the lung which
the experienced roentgenolo-
gist diagnoses as cancer of
the lung. Because of the
typical coin-like shadow 1t
casts on the X-ray film, it
is often called a coin
lesion"
/ remember a patient, ap-
parently healthy, in whom
such a lesion was found a
few years ago. Neither she
nor her husband could be-
lieve that this little, inno-
cent looking shadow, pre-
saged possibly tragedy with
in the year.
I recall how she said: IF
it was in the stomach. or kid
ney, I won't hesitate to have
the operation. But it's hard
for me to think of recover
ing from an operation where
they take out a part, or all,
of your lung"
Nevertheless. we prevailed
upon her to go through with
it. Examination Of the lung
in the laboratory showed it
was indeed cancer. She is
alive and we'll.
Considering the extensive
ness of the operation, I can
see why most people should
want to back away from lung
operations. Yet, statistics
are quite encouraging. For
example, in a recent series
analyzed by DR.. P. Singh Of
India, 228 patients out Of
238 recovered from lung sur
gerry.
If you ever require a lung
operation. dwell on these
reassuring figures.
Plagued tDith nervousness
and fatigue? Write to me care
of The Euentno Star for my
ledfet So, "HotU to OUer-
come Tension and Fatigue.
IncIose 10 cents in a stamped,
Selt-dddreSSed envelope.
CReleased by the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Ulcer difference.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
DEAR ABBY
Idle Talk Wrecks q Friendship
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

ophy to extremes by allowing
my child to "have things"
merely because her friends
have them. But when il
comes to clothes, If it isn't
too way outlet her have
what she wants.
y = y
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, write to
ABBY. care of The Evening
Star. Inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Exceptional Children
Council TO Meet

The Council for Exceptional
Children of Northern Virginia
is holding its regular meeting
9 pm. Tuesday at the Taylor
School, $500 North Stuart
street. Arlington.
DR.. Virgil Ward Of the Uni
versity of Virginia viii speak
on the gifted child.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

DEAR ABBY: Two of my
girl friends and I got to-
gether and we started talking
about another girl. They said
some things about her that
were very damaging to her
reputation. (They were not
true.) I am sorry to say that
! joined in and did my share
Of talking. The rumors got
around all over school and
she found out who started
them. Now ! have lost her
friendship. She is a very
nice girl, Abby. I never real
lied how much harm could be
done by just talking about a
person.
I hope that everyone who
reads this will benefit from
it. I caused a lot of tears to
be shed and I pray she will
forgive me. I couldn't feel
worse if I had robbed a Grip
pie of his crutches.
LEARNED A LESSON.
To confess a wrong and ask
forgiveness is a step in the
right direction. Now promise
never to do it again. For
those inclined to be loose of
tongue little simplified
Shakespeare: "He who steals
my purse steals trash, but he
who steals my good name,
enriches himself not and
makes me poor, indeed"
DEAR ABBY: My sister
has a big hairy wart on her
nose. She is always trying to
shave it. We tell her she
might get it infected, but
she doesn't pay any atten-
ton to us. Can she get an in
fection from this or can't
she?
SICK OF ARGUING.
She can.
+ 4
DEAR ABBY: I am max
ing my daughters school
wardrobe. She is a fourth
grader and very fashion,
conscious. She requested a
straight skirt. Personally, I
think a full skirt would look
better on her, but she spe-
cifically asked for a straight
skirt because she says all her
friends have them. My older
sister opened her big mouth.
She says I am crazy to let
a 9-year-old girl have what
she wants. I say my daugh-
ter might not look as well in
a straight skirt, but she'll be
happier with 1t because she'll
be like her friends. What do
you .Aay, Abby?
MOTHER M.
say you are right! /
wouldn't carry this phiIOs-
Evening star., 1959-12-03
AnnunduIe Drama

The Wakefield Forest PTA of
Fairfax County, will sponsor the
Wakefield Forest Players in
their production of annie Get
Your Cum" by Dorothy and
Herbert Fields, at 8 pm. Friday
and 2 pm. Saturday in the An
nandale High School audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Importance and made the
quarreling women dramatize
their feelings. If these feel
ings are kept simmering, they
win eventually boil over on
Margo.
Icopyrisht. 1859. Gen. Features Corp
TomoTOv: Lonely disaitY.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of
Judge, q psychiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor q
womon's editor and two writers.
Eoch article is q summary Of an
eetusl eese history. The Coun-
ell reports on problems thot hove
been dealt with by responsible
oeencies and eounselors.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
THE DETAILS

MargO MI am trying to
negotiate q peace between
two very dear friends Of
mine.
Ethel and Paula were very
close because they have chill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Buckingham Central High School.
Refreshments were served at his
home afterWard Guests were Ham
ilton Agee. III, Irving Dricoll, Jr.,
E. M Wright, Grandy Llewellyn,
Dennis skey, Lee Baldwin,
Johnny Pennington, Johnny Station,
Garland Station and William Wood.
Miss Mary Lou Driscoll has re-
turned home after a weeks visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. D. S.
Hankla. Of Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Duty and
son. David, of Virginia Beach,
visited the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Duty.
Frank Horne and brother. Paul
Horne, of Richmond. visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Horne, in Tennessee last week end
Billy Franklin is attending North
Carolina State College for the sum
mer session. Mrs. Franklin and
children. Nancy and Allan. are
spending the summer with Mr.
Franklin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. Franklin, in Farmville
Louis Gurrant, of Gold Hill, is
spending an extended visit with his
son and daughter-in-l Flaw, Mr.. and
Mrs Buck LeSueur Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon LeSueur and two children
Linda and Fay. of Chapel Hill,
N. c., were week end guests in the
same home. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
LeSueur and family are leaving in
several weeks for Florida where
they Will reside for six months.
E F. Marcuson and daughter
Annette, left Monday for Cleveland
Ohio. where they will visit for a
week with Mr. Marcuson mother
Mrs NJ NJ Marcuson, and brother
Henry Marcuson.
Misses Sue Carolyn Agee and
Jane Pennington will attend the
District All all star week end a,
Holiday Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haynes.
worth, of Fort Pierce. Fla. are
guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spencer.
At Scout Camp =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
Buckingham C. H. Items
Pritchetts Arriue From Turkey
Visit Mr.. and Mrs. LIe1UeIIyn

Sgt and Mrs. Charles R. Pritch-
EFT and children. Charles and Don.
OF Ankara. Turkey. arrived here
Thursday to spend 80 days with
Mrs Pritchett's parents, MIR. and
Mrs w. A. LleWellyn. They will
also visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
LleWellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Apperson and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Steger. Mr.. and Mrs. Apperson and
Irving met the Pritchetts at Nc
CURE Air Force Base in New Je,-
sey.
Mrs. George Wood. of Salem
visited her mother. Mrs. Julia
Mitchell. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett and
son, David. of Richmond. were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Tina Garnett.
Misses Gertrude and Virgilia
Sadler and Pitcher Sadler were in
Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Garrett and
sons. Ronald and Kent. of Rich
mond. spent Friday with Mrs. Tina
Garrett
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis and
family left Tuesday for California
where they will visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood, of
Richmond. were visitors>of Mr. and
Mrs. j B. Wood and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. " Coleman. Saturday
Mrs. B. B. Patterson. of Ransons
was a visitor Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hayes.
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

health for some time but is i'm
proving
Mr. and Mrs Frank Carter. O.
Roanoke. are guests this week O.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j Throckmorton
Halls Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hall, Sandy
and Bonnie, are vacationing for The
week in Wilmington. Del They are
visiting Mrs Halls brother-in-lav
and sister While there, they vii
visit Atlantic City and Ocean City
N. j.
/ Mrs. Eva Llewellyn is visiting hel
\ son and daughter in-laW, Mr.. anl
4 Mrs. Clarence Llewellyn, in Lynch
burg.
/ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swoope. o
Richmond. were recent visitors 0
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall. Sr.
Buddy Baird, Of Acc ON 6 !
county, is spending his vacation
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Alec Baird, this week.
Wiley Land, who has been a pa
! tient for the past week in Johnston
Willis Hospital Richmond. is a
4 home. His condition is much better
Mrs Peyton Moss returned hons
Friday after three day visit il
4 Bronxville, N. u. where she visite(
4 Major and Mrs Alan Moses. Peytol
/ Moss met Mrs Moss in Richmond
on Friday.
Mrs G. M Rogers. Peyton Mos.
and Miss Appling Moss were visi
tors in Richmond Friday. Mis-!
/ Appling Moss remained to visi
with Mrs Kathern Hamilton a
Hanover Court House for 10 days
/ Holiday Lake Camp
! Mrs Robert Shotzberger and chill
dren, Robert. George and Johnni,
Lynn. visited with Mr.. Shotzbergel
at the All camp at Holiday LAX,
over the week end George spen
last week with his father at tn,
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Corson Spencer. o
Richmond. visited their parents
+ Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer an(
/ Mrs w. j. Shepherd. over the Weel
end.
4 Mr. and Mrs John Morgan were
+ guests the past week end Of Cdr
and Mrs Jim Nifong at Virginia
F Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Swarz an(
daughters. Lou and Laurie. visitet
Garland Swartz at Hargrove Mill
tary Academy in Chatham. Sunday
Mrs Branch Rosen had as hel
guest this week her sister, Mrs
Russell Coleman. Of Tunstall
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin is with hel
mother. Mrs. J Y Carlton. who re
mains quite III IN a Roanoke hos
pltal.
Gordon Baldwin attended the vo
cational agriculture teachers con
. ference at VPI last week.
\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb spen
It several days last week in Richmond
and Lvnchburg. Mr. and Mrs
Webs children were with Mrs
Webs parents, Mr. and Mrs
o. Harris at Prospect for the week
Pajama Party
Miss Mary Helen Wood enter
tanned with pajama party in hel
home on Thursday night. Guest
were Misses Pam Hurt. Betsy Spen
Ger Lou Swartz. Nancy Pennington
and Carolyn Wooten.
John Wood. Jr. celebrated hi.
18th birthday Thursday A baseball
game was enjoyed BY the guests a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Mrs. Harry Sweet and sons. Gary
and Jan, Of Baltimore, Md. arrived
Sunday to spend an extended visit
with Mrs Sweets parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Springer
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Wood and
Jack Wood of Richmond, were
overnight guests Of Misses Minnie
and Estell Wood last week.
AT Coffey Grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Wood and VI
Jones were visitors Of l. c. Coffey
Sunday afternoon.
joe Franklin Shumaker has re
turned to Richmond after spending
the past week with his mother. Mrs
"Bootie" Land
Billy Grigg, of Richmond. visited
his great-aunts, Misses Mary and
Annie Housewright. and uncle. Phil
Grigg. on Thursday.
Phil Grlgg and Leon Grigg visited
their mother. Mrs NJ G. Grigg, in
Lynchburg Wednesday. Mrs. Grigg
who is with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fitz-
gerald. continues about the same
MI and Mrs Robert Station and
sons, Garland. Wayne and Johnny
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Car
Allan in Richmond Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Lanahann
and children, Tommy Carllen and
Bruce, visited Mr. Lanahann' 5
father t W Lanahann. on Thurs
day. He is a patient in the Univer-
sity Hospital. He has been in i'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

ing the week.
Mrs. Grace Garrison is not feeling
we'll and is now in the home Of her
brother, S. H. Layne.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Mrs. Iva Scruggs is expected this
week to spend several weeks with
her sisters, Mrs. E. T. Elder, Mrs.
Myrtle Scruggs and Mrs. T. H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Scruggs. Mrs. Iva Scruggs is max
ing her home with her foster daugh-
ter, Mrs Manley Cannon, in Dos
we'll
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17

Spencer Adams. Johnny Penning
ton, Charlie Heath and Jimmie
Dean. Of the Dillwyn Boy Scout
troops, left Sunday for Camp Mona
can for the week. The troop is
under the leadership Of Mr.. Mickey
Burroughs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-17
R. F. D.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Iayne and
daughter. Cindy, of Lock Haven,
Pa, were week end guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs S. H. Layne.
Miss Roberta Layne. who re-
Gently graduated from Radford
College, is spending her vacation
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
H. Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
Richmond. spent some time with
Mr. and Mrs. E. 7. Elder
Mr. and Mrs Junior Scruggs are
proud parents of an eight-pound son,
Wayne Stanley. born Saturday in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI B Dodd and son,
Butch. Mr. and Mrs. P. o. Layne
and daughters. Betty and Judy, and
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Young and
voys, of Harrodsburg, KY, were
visitors Of the Scruggs family dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Reel do luxe models, most
hove sqvors lock- some with
magnetic door eateh; some
with Foll-ovt shelves; ell with
cvtomofie defrosi and sxira.
large freezer lockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

All have shelves on door; many hove
lock, some have roll-oyt baskstsi some
lecture sqvcrsd-off "bvilt-in" look; some
with svpsF-fust freezing shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Smart wood cabinet. cinsbsam picture
tube and cinslsn,, hondessFssd horizon
tul chassis; exclusive "fin cooled" power
transformer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Some BICYCLE models; some hove pUsh-bUtfon
wash and rinse ismpsFaivrs controls; oil hove
percsloin top end tub; some all porcelain
ihroushoVi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mr. List 64s.s5 ADMIRAL Upside Down I6-cu.-Ft.
bottom; outcmote defTost; swing eAAA
out freezer baskets; Magic Roy .%N
lamp, 0utomOtie defrost ----- - 49,
ALL or ABOVE REFRICERAToRS AND
FREEZERS IN FACTORY SEALED CARTONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Al with ITO d0gFee aIU-.
minized picture tube end
filter screen; oil in smart
wood eobineis; most with
power transformer ehossis;
Up TO 4 speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

MOST ARE lis VOLT MODELS! All have
thermOstut;; oil are flush mount; most
hove direetionoI lowers. IN FOctOry
Sealed Cartons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mfr. List RcA WHIRLPOOL and WEsTINGHol
II and l2-cu.-Ft. Refrigeruton with larger so
rs pound oeross-top freezen; eMl
some with magnetic door catch. ~
All with shelves on door. Choice, m~N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

All with 10 degree alU-
minfzsd picture fvbs. filler
screen and power irans.
former ehsssis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Some with conafd ehunssrs; ell with 4spssd
ehonssrs, . to spsuksru all hove 2o.wati
ampliFisrs; some wired end Tsedy fer sIEREo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Mfr. List 1855 HOTPOINT "FIuir
Group" l7.lnch Super Slim Portfolio
Table ", ll0-desree 0IuminiIed tube,
filter screen, power 49,
transformer chests , IA
front speaker -------- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SPECIALS ON LAMPS IN
ALL a STORES

In the Washington Store
z6-l5.ss-5S.SS ,oble Lamps with Shodes,
both contemporary and troditonol styles. Some
imported, uniquely designed shodes S.99-lS9'
6-l2.ss-l4.9s Outdoor Posts OF heavy oouoe
steel, some block enomeIed. some ouminun z.sS
aEls.ss-5sss Ceiling Fixtures, modern and
contemporary stylinos for living dining and bed
room, some os is -----4 .SS TO 1899
In the PARKington Store
1850 Lishtolier Tripod Floor Lamp. polished
bross with walnut lights. Plostic diffuser ond
shoIlow drum shade, os is -------z 1879
z-5.ss-l3ss csysteI Hurricane Lemps. single
pieces, some imported. some prisns. os is.
1860
S-s.ss-Iss9 Assorted TV Lemps. imported
styles and flower styles, oil os ---l.Ss-lo.99
-299-4.Ss Assorted Lomp Shedes. fobrie and
paper parchment included. os is--------9Se
In Prince Georges Plaza
lo-ze9-4ss Assorted Lamp Shedss, ronoes
Of styles. some fobrics. some paper parchment.
mostly toble lamp size, oil os is -99e
$500 Assorted TobIe Lomps end Shodes,
some TV lamps, some poirs, oil os IS 1899
In the Silver Spring Store
is-s.ss-zsss TebIe Lamps with Shades.
ronoe of styles, some pinups included,
100 10 1899
9-2.sS-4.Ss Assorted Styled Lamp Shodes. size
or toble lamps, drum shapes. os is---------9Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SAYINGS IN PAINTS

loo-l.69 kem-GIo, discontinued coIors. Pts -3ee
79-z.S5 kem-GIo, discontinued eoIors. OTIS. 6oe
500 Discontinued PotterAs Of Birse Wallpaper Reody
trimmed. Some plostic cooted As u.s. Double roll 49e
39-575 MeTveite Akyd FIot Wall Paint, discontinued
coors 0ollon z.79
4V-Monin SenouF Letex Peint. Jode Green only
Gollon
70 Timers Red Roof Paint. 6olon 80
43 Aztec l-coot Outside White by Monod LIST erode
SoIon
% Assorted ColoT o. Brushing Lacquer. "a PTS, zse
ss-RubbeE Bose Paint CoIors only no white COL
3.2S
15-Monod Waterproof Spar Vornish. Colon 800
35-4-ineh Pure BFistIs Paint Brush. Eoch-i 80
TS puint AoIeb each Z9e
PAINT DEPT, WAsHlNcToN-7TH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
SAVINGS IN HOUSEWARES

100 FuFneee Filters, i" be cut to your size Iss
IS FuEnoee Filters q, be cut TO your size 2SS
y5Woo Dust Mops, with extra heod-
% 4-Pe. Wood CenisteF Set -------------2.6 6
200 sixxins Pletten with Wood Troys. z for 2.9s
lIo-Pofa-Roek IS
13-6-Ft. Mester AIl-Wood Ladders S.44
65 ~ Troy Sets. Block Toe Rose. Queen size, $50
~ Decorated Wood Ponsry Sets. pes.--7.T7
zoo Hammered Aluminium Tee Pots Lea
6o-3s-Pe. Stonless Steel FatwoEe end Cutlery Set,
S.S8
yO-4-Pe CenisteT Sets z.44
ZOO Mosie-WIpe for cleonno ruos------I.s8
ALL STORES