davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Ierps Nine !.
Champs

oRAN0EBURd. 8. O.. Mar.
I28 lap .--Encouraged by O
clutch pitching performance by
Dick Reits against South
Carolina yesterday, Marylands
touring baseball team moved
here today to meet Olemson's
defending Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champions. ~
The Terps defeated South
Carolina. ga. In their con.
ference opener at Columbia.
Clemson also opened It's con-
ference schedule with q 1871
rent Of Virginia ct Clemson.
Pat Clarke's two-run single
was the big hit Of Maryiand's
three-run third inning. Reitz
and Don Santo also contrib
uted singles in that inning.
Reitz gave UP nine hits but
did not walk q batter and
famed seven. Maryland's rec
ord now II Ii for all games.
Tyrone Cline's grand slam
home run featured Clemson's
victory over Virginia in which
the Tigers pounded out 10 hits
and took advantage Of 10
walks.
Maryland - 0O3 600 OO0--a II 4
.. Carolina 900 O20 0OO-z
Reits and Rossrs. Quick ana Ellen
oufG
S sli;a,sss - egg SSGss inG99--iE 81 /
Russell; pillerd !el; Morris ie,. sysr
eprouss fe) and coker, Dempsey ~,
AR-clipe tciemson), lst. 3 on: Hod.
man (ciemson). 9Th. . on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Terp Stiekmen
Romp Over W&L

LEXINGTON, Va, Mar. %
(APl. - Maryland's lacrosse
team played the first of three
matches in five days yesterday,
routing Washington g. Lee,
1876. in its first test against a
college team. The Terps lost to
Mount Washington last Satur-
day.
Maryland returns home to
meet Yale Monday and Colgate
Tuesday.
Nine Maryland players broke
into the scoring column against
the Generals. The Terps led,
90. ct halftime.
We Msdyi'nd --t I 3 S-iS
:. Maryland scoring: Kssting. 4; Goss,
4; spellman. Z: Phelen. 2; StenSbury,
Wal SCORING: Horst. 3; stun. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP)
~~1hree manufacturers say
they're ready to market golf
balls which will add up to 20
yards on a drive. That's great,
but don't 60 getting excited,
buffers.
They may be against the law
rgolf law. that is.
The United States Golf Asso-
citation, which keeps an eagle
eye on such things. is not ready
10 yield to jet-propulsion ten
denotes in this missile age
even relating to golf shots.
1--WE can't permit the game
tcget distorted" said Joe Dey.
jro executive director Of the
USGA, today. Naturally. we
are concerned about these re-
ports Of super-lively golf balls.
We have rules to keep these
things in proper balance"
~ Would Pose Problems
Dey pointed out that if peo-
pie started hitting golf balls
Farther. courses would have to
be, bigger. This calls for more
real estate. More real estate
calls for more taxes and more
expense.
:"Our rules cover the weight,
diameter and velocity Of the
golf ball." Dey added. 1--WE
carry on rigid tests constantly.
We. permit no violations.
One company (Macgregor) is
prepared to sell new liquid
center ball which it claims will
travel up to 20 yards farther.
Another brass Ram Corp)
has a plastic center pellet
which is supposed to add is
yards to a drive. A third COM
pany (Spalding) has a ball
which is supposed to outfly any
Of them.
Golf rules state that the
American ball must be not less
than 1859 inches in diameter,
not more than 1920 ounces in
weight and must meet certain
velocity tests.
e.. The velocity tests are carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
..:U!SGA to Clamp Down
ION Souped-Up Balls

out by a big contraption which
occupies half the basement Of
the Golf House Museum in
midtown New York.
24O-Yard Maximum
The machine has q wheel
which gives the ball a Snead-
like wallop. drives 1t through q
20-foot tube, past electronic
devices into a giant screen.
The electric eyes record the
velocity Of the ball.
The rules state that a ball,
so hit, should not travel more
than $50 feet per second-or
the equivalent of about a 240-
yard drive, the distance most
pros hit the ball. If the ball
goes faster than that. then it's
banned.
The USGA yearly rounds up
various makes Of golf balls,
throws them into a hospital
like temperature cabinet (75
degrees Fahrenheit) and then
puts them to test. A second
machine is being built to test
the balls under regular course
conditions.
Our aim Is to keep equip
ment, clubs and balls, In rela-
ton to existing courses" Dey
said. I'VE have even studied
means Of penalizing heavy hit
tiers, but have found that i'm
practical. In penalizing the
heavy hitter, we also penalize
the short one. Apparently
there can be no restrictions
on muscle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Middies Win
Fencing Title

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Mar. 20
(AP). - Navy fencers came
through in the critical bouts to-
day and won the national COL
legiate fencing championship.
The host Middies clinched
their second crown ct the 18th
annual championships during
the final round-robfn tourna-
ment which attracted some 80
fencers from 20 colleges.
Three crucial victories over
NYU enabled the Middies to
pull away from the hard
pressing Violets, Navy had So
points to NYU's 81 only q little
more than one round to 60.
NYU lost four bouts in the
early fencing today while host
Navy was going indicated,
That gave the Violets a total
Of seven losses to four for
Navy.
Middle fencers wrested the
team lead from NYU person.
ally as Joe Paletta defeated
Gene Glazer. 5-4. in foil; AL
Morales edged Mike Sasaro.
5-4. in Saber. and defending
national foil champion Roland
Wommack drubbed Chris Pas
cal, 6-l.
Nays Wommack and Me-
rales and NYU's Glazer won
the Eastern titles in their spe-
cialties earlier this month in
New York.
At the end Of seven complete
rounds. Columbia stood third
with 50 points, one for each
victory. Then came defending
champion Illinois with IS. Penn
with Al and Notre Dame and
Wisconsin with 20 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
HOCKEY RESULTS
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
80, INTERNATIONAL isI,,I a NoI.AL LEAGUE


TONlGHT's SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seminnal Piayoas tBest-Of.Sl
Montreal ct Chicago Montreal leads
2-M.
Boston ct Toronto Boston leads
2-W.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sentinel PiayeHs Best.of-7)
Rochester at Buffslo tBunalo leads
1-0.
Hershey Of Cleveland Hershey Leads
LOO.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Plsyeff (Dest-of-7)
Clinton Of Johnstown tseriss tied
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE :.
Louisville at Toledo.
Troy at Fort Wayne.
n TOMORROW
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Player
Johnstown at Clinton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Fort Wayne ct Trey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
District Girl Bows
In Table Tennis

DORTM ND, Germany,
Mar. % (AP). The United
States women's team lost its
third straight match today
in the world table tennis
championships as the second
day Of competition got under
way.
Sharon Acton, 10, of Los
Angeles, and Barbara Chaim-
son. l6. of Washington, D. c.,
lost. 80, to East Germany in
the Corbillon Cup Group A.
Sigrun Kunz beat Miss
Chaimson. 2l-9. 2l-l2 and Ute
Mittelstaedt beat Miss Acton,
21-l9, 21-l8. The German
misses won the doubles, 2i.S,
2l-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
BOWIE

Continued From Page ALA
ter 1--WE, lis. with Larry Gill;
gan up. and Edward Potter's
Plion, lis, with Howard Grant,
Bowie's sensational teen-age
rider, in the saddle. Mister 1--WE
appeared to be about to defeat
Hare Raising and Pete's Folly
in a recent route at Bowie
when he drifted wide in the
stretch, but before that won
two races at Hialeah.
Plion finished second to Hare
Raising In the Bowie Handi-
cap and was not being thrown
out by the longshot players es-
pecially in view Of Grants
prowess.
The two moonshooters in
the lineup were Mrs. John H.
r Thouron's Ben Lomond, 112,
with Nick Shuk up, and Mrs.
s. Helene Sadacca's A Dragon
Killer, 112. with Jimmy Com
best riding.
In addition to the legion of
horseplayers backing Vertex
to-day, there also was q special
cheering section in the club
house for the Maryland-bred.
Owners Piarulli and Brunette
were entertaining q party of
IA guests in the clubhouse.
A. victory by Vertex would
make the horse the FIRST to
win 100000 races n success
sive Saturdays since Round
Table turned the trick in 1857
in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
FELTON, and Miller
Send in Contracts

The Redskins received signed
contracts yesterday from Ralph
FELTON, and John Miller.
FELTON,. former Maryland
back. has been with the Red
skins for five years and was
with the Pittsburgh Steclers
for one. Miller, tackle from
Boston College. will be playing
his third pro season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Marlboro Schedules
Stock Car Rucino

Innovation in the stock car
races scheduled tomorrow at
Marlboro Motor Raceway will
include an extra 15-lap event
for novice drivers and 0 head
to-head battle between late
model cars and sportsman
models in the other flve events.
The program begins ct 2:3o
pm. with the first Of three 10
zap heats. The novice race, q
10-lap consolation and q 25-
lap feature will complete the
card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28

The Alexandria Redevelop-
ment and Housing Authority
yesterday advocated quick &C.
ton to begin urban renewal in
the northeastern part Of the
city.
Chairman v. Ward Boswell
said the authority has recon-
mended to the City Council
that an application for Federal
funds to finance preparations
Of an overall renewal plan be
filed promptly.
It also has suggested that the
application include q request
that the Government reserve
funds to permit land acquisition
and clearance once a compre-
hensive plan is approved.
The area designated for re-
newal includes more than 20
blocks bounded by Prince.
Washington, Pendleton and
Fairfax streets.
Priority for Funds
In proposing the area as the
first for redevelopment. the
housing authority declared that
quick action is urgent so the
city can be placed high on the
Governments priority list for
redevelopment funds.
As envisioned, the renewal
program would not require de-
molition Of all structures in the
area. It would emphasize con-
servation and rehabilitation as
well as replacement Of build
ingS.
Mr.. Boswell also announced
that the authority yesterday
took control Of "a units of the
new James Bland public hous-
ing project.
Cost Estimated
He said that on Monday 1t
would begin moving low-in-
come families into the par
TALLY completed project. which
is bordered by First, North Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Haiti Needy Receive
u. 5. Surplus Foods
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
says the United States is sup
plying Haiti with nearly seven
million pounds Of surplus foods
this year to help feed the needy.
Foods currently being do
mated include rice. flour, corn
meal and dry milk.
The department said about
100000 needy persons in Haiti
are receiving food in schools.
institutions and in direct grants
to families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Youth Loses Hand
In Rocket Fuel Blust

NEW YORK, Mar. % tAP).
"A teen-ager blew of his right
hand last night while expert
menting with a rocket fuel
mixture In a Bronx lot. Larry
Burman, is. also suffered burns
of the legs and abdomen while
mixing four liquid chemicals.
He told police: why doesn't
the Government pass a law so
kids like me can't buy that
stuff? We only get ourselves
in trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Booters in Action

The Central Valet Knights of
Columbus soccer team will play
the Internationals, an all-star
team from the National Soccer
league, at 2 pm. today at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Keeps Squush Title

Cy Borgus successfully de-
Tended his District AAU squash
racquets championship by de-
feating Allan Stone, 8-15. 1917,
1873. 1873, 1913. yesterday at
the Pentagon Ofiicers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-28
Cost Estimated

He said that on Monday 1t
would begin moving low-in-
come families into the par
TALLY completed project. which
is bordered by First, North Al
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Godfrey To Enter Hospital for Exam. Of Chest TumOr

NEW YORK, R - i've had a helluva lot of luck in my time, probably more than any one per son has a right to deserve, and maybe I'll be lucky aglain."
 That was television star Arthur Godfrey's comment as he an- nounced he will enter New York hospital later this week for exam ination of a chest tumor.
 "It's probably just benign tumor," Godfred added. "I have at least three good omens: T feel good, my weight hasn't gone down, and my appetite's fine" He is 55.
 Godfrey said he had X-rays taken last Thursday, after suffer ing, from chest pains. He said the X-rays showed up the tunor.
 He will complete his daytime radio and TV shows through Fri day No replacement for him was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Former West German Diplomatic Aide Sentenced For False Accusations

BONN, Germany, LR - Herbert Blankenhorn, for many years Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's s personal diplomatic troubleshoot- CT, was convicted today of slan- dering a lesser official.
 A Bonn court gave him sus- pended prison sentence of four months and ordered him to con- tribute 5000 marks ($714 to the German Red Cross.
 Blankenhorn now is West Ger man Ambassador to France. the cabinet will discuss the case Thursday.
 The accusations were filed by Hans Strack, longtime offical in the West German Economics Min istry. He claimed that Blanken- horn in 1852 forced his dismissal by reporting an unconfirmed statement that he had accepted a bribe of $5,760 for getting a gov- ernment contract from an Egyp- tian firm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
OAR. Honors Alaska At Continental Congress

WASHINGTON, R mn The Daughters of the American Revo- lution paid a special tribute last night to the new State of Alaska and it's two delegates at the open ing session of it's 68th Continental Congress last night.
 The Alaskan representatives, Mrs. Robert Hoops of Fairbanks, the state regent, and her mother, Mrs. Ray Stevens, of Juneau, re- ceived a round of applause from other delegates at Constitution Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Discoverer II Delayed Downfall Expected Daily

WASHINGTON, LR - The sat- elite Discoyerer II now is ex- pected to spiral down to it's death in the earth's atmosphere late Sat- urday night or early Sunday. It has been in orbit since April 13
 This is the moonlet that made history by successfully ejecting a capsule that fell safely back to earth, scientists say, somewhere near the Norwegian island of Spitzbergen.
 The capsule has not been re- covered, but radio data from the satellite indicated the capsule ex- pertinent was a success - the. first time anything has come back intact after orbiting the earth.
 Discoverer II, fired on a Polar route from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif, at first was expected to stay up a month. Later fore casts had it falling early this week. Tuesday night, however, the Defense Department said new call culations showed it would plunge into the atmosphere and burn up this weekend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
RECORD ENROLMENT FORESEEN AT U OF "A SUMMER SESSION

COLLEGE, Alaska inn If re- quests for Summer Session cata- logs are any indication of the number of students that will be on campus this summer, the Uni versity of Alaska can look for ward to another record-breaking enrolment, according to Dr. Wm. Keller, summer sessions director.
 The University originally print ed 4,00O copies of the catalog-an increase of 800 over last year. It was necessary to have 2,500 re- prints of the catalog to take care of the influx of requests for sum- mer session information.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Nome Band Set for
 Anchorage Festival
(Continued from Page One)


 Friday evening the bands will be judged individually The Nome Band will play Medallion" by Johnson, and Deep Waters" by Burgstahler.
 On Saturday morning all the bands will march and play Warming Up" by M. Ribble Massed Bands on Saturday
 The big show is the massed bands on Saturday evening, where about 1000 instruments will play together. Selections for this event, which have been practiced by each band, are: King Cotton" by Sousa; "A Santa Cecelia March, {" If Thou Be Near" by Bach, 'SPomp and Circumstance" and selections from My Fair Lady"
 The band will return with Alas ka Airlines on Monday.
 They will be accompanied by Wm. Bixby, director, Ann Cham bers, drum majorette; Mrs. Emily Boucher, assisting with the ac- compartments, and chaperone, with Mrs. Dorothy Young and MT. Wm. Angel.
 Band members are:
 Flutes - Diane Lee, Susan Saito.
 Clarinets nm Myrtle Chambers, Jeanette Amundson, Beverly Boh- Ter, Mary Jean Longley, Pamela Mulvihill, Judy Saito, Clifford Steele, Ruth Towner.
 Saxophones - Rodney Boucher, Clarice Hardy, Edna Johnsen, Harry Johnsen, Joe Senungetuk.
 Horns - Edna Ahmasuk, Jon ella Gillespie, Susie Savok.
 Cornets John Amundson, Stephen Andersen, Charles Bur nett, Fritz Chambers, Ferris Gill espie, Douglas Lee, Richard Young.
 Baritone - Earl Towner.
 Trombones Judy Bixby, David Grant.
 Bases nm Ray Arnold, Jo Cham bers, Grant Doyle.
 Drums Devon Alexander, Stanley Andersen, Barbara Nc Iver.
 Bus transportation to and from the Nome Airport is contributed by the owner of the Alaska Cab Co.,, Angelo Buffas, and George Bayer.
 Eight schools are participating ing the Festival, and they include: Anchorage, Cordova, Valdez, Fairbanks, Wasilla, Anchorage Junior High, Palmer and Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
Ike Offers Soviet Premier Plan To Ban Atomic Tests
By MARVIN L. ARRoWsMITH

AUGUSTA, Ga, R - President Eisenhower has put directly up 10 Soviet Premier Khrushchev pro- posal to ban nuclear weapons tests which dangerously pollute the atmosphere.
 A first-stage agreement to out law tests below 30 miles in the atmosphere, Eisenhower wrote Khrushchev, could ease the dead lock among negotiations now seek ing a way to halt all weapons testing.
 British Prime Minister Mac Milan made similar suggestion in separate letter to Khrushchev. London sources said MacMillan told Khrushchev that Britain would favor broader prohibition but in the alternative would SUD- port an agreement to ban low al- titude tests.
 Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Khrushchev had not replied to the Eisenhower letter yesterday. It was made pub lie Monday night only after So- viet official had talked about it, apparently by accident, in Gene va, where East-West talks have been blocked since October.
 The letter was sent to KhruSh- chev on April 13 - the same day U. S. negotiators outlined the new U. s. proposal in Geneva. Eisen- hover said in effect that a par tial agreement would be better than none, and "these negotiations must not be permitted completely to fail"
 He said simplified control sys- tenn to detect any test explosions in the atmosphere could easily be developed from expert recommen- dations already at hand.
 Test explosions in the atmos- phere cause more radioactive fall out than those conducted under ground or in outer space - two types which would not be banned now under the newest U. s. pro- posa1.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of JOSEPHINE KAIJA, Deceased

No. 1899
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Edith M. Arnold, was on the 18th day of March, 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Josephine Kaija, deceased; and that she thereupon qualified as such admin istrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business an all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 3oth day of March, 1859.
 EDITH M. ARNOLD
 Administrator of the Estate of
 JOSEPHINE KAIJA, Deceased. Publish April l. 8, Is, g.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION
 CAPE NOME PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of WALTER E. MERRILL, Deceased

WALTER E. MERRILL, Deceased
 No. HOP
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Bert Merrill, was on the 10th day of April 1859, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Walter E. Merrill, deceased; and that he hereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all credi- tors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned admin istrator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 10th day of April, 1859.
 BERT MERRILL,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 WALTER E. MERRILL,
 Deceased.
 Publish April 15 22, 29, May 6.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-22

It is always well to look before you leap, especially if you are jumping at conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

3O-Line Outdoor Clothes Dry
er, tomily size - 1852
Jumbo Garment Boys, os-
sorted, zippered fronts, LIT
Ice Bucket with longs. 2.99
Chrome Teo Pot, imported,
nice gift item l.99
Apiece Boonton Dinnerweor
Set, service for 8 1899
Porto Rock for ironed clothes,
extra closet space, etc, folds
for storage - 2.99
"a" Brozier with Motor and
Spit, on wheels -l7.99
5-pc. 8-pIoce setting Cymoc
Dinnerwore 99c
9-pc. Dinette, 36x48x6Ox72"
tobIe, z Leaves, 8 upholstered
chairs S88
Jumbo 8-Drower Mr.. 6 Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Imprinted Knotty Pine Chest.
52x32l2xl4" 24oo
eth FL. Washington: Lth FL. Siir-r
Spring and PARRiRoton; LoUer LeUel.
Prince Georges Plaza
Fomous Make lnnersprine
Crib Mattresses, wet proof
ticking - 500
De Luxe StroIIers, cosy to
toId, complete with basket
and Canopy --------lS.99
2nd Fl. WASHINGTON: I'm FL, Snrer
Level Prince Georoe's Plaza
lnnersprine Choise Mottres-
ses, 22x7O", floral plastic
covered 9.9o
Redwood Sand Box, Metal
bottom. reinforced, wide
scots, adjustable canopy, 38x
38" ... 6.99
srd r., Wdshinaton; Ith FL Strsr
Spring and PARRin0ton. LOVER Level,
Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

Swedish Bud Vases. ho nd
crofted, 4 eoIors, TO-, l.l9;
g.. see; g., Soc
Set of 8 Monoerommed tum-
bIers, popular sizes, 2.99 set
Bross and White Casserole,
3-quort - - 2.S9
Bross and White Ice Bucket,
4-quort 2.S9
Bross and White Snack and
Dip Set 2.S9
Bross and White Salad Set,
Ape. 49, .. 2.89
eth H., WASHINGTON: Ith- f.. Slusr
Spring and PARKtn0toH; LOiDeT Level,
Prince GEORGES Plaza
Framed Door Mirrors, l6x56"
with natural wood frome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

CrystolIure Door Mirror, Tx
48" Of BIG" copper sealed
gloss, with clips 3.99
Hond-Eneroved Pittsburgh
Plate Gloss Wall Mirror, be-
veIed edges, 26x38" 1888
Pittsburgh Plate Gloss Wall
Mirror, beveled edges, mos
onite booking. 36x48", 1888
9Th FL. Washington; 3rd FL. SArer
Spring; tth ~, PARKin0ton;
SiIverpIoted Serving Troys,
l3H" diom., assorted pot
terms - - 2.99 plus tox
eth H.. Washington: tn H., Silrer
Spring and PARKinoton: Mali Lepei,
Prince Georges Plaza
50-pc. Set Texos-Wore Mel
moc Dinnerwore, service for
8, 3 popular potterns, 24.99