davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
PIuns of Journol
Underway Here

Increased activity leading to the
construction of publication facilities
for the Arizona Daily Journal has
been noted by its publisher, Clin-
ton D. McKinnon.
McKinnon, former publisher OF
the San Diego Journal and the Los
Angeles Daily News started plans
for Journal which is newest daily
in Phoenix. He stated that plans for
the Journals building at Washing
ton and 28th Street are well under
way. The plans will be ready to
give to the City Building Depart
ment soon. Ground-breaking will
follow city approval.
The Journals press which is
warehoused in Phoenix is capable
of producing 102 pages at a press
speed of more than $4,000 an hour.
Color will also be available.
McKinnon said that there are
more than 5000 stockholders in
Arizona Newspapers, Inc, the COM
pany which will publish the Journ-
al.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Accepts PIons
ShoIom Group

Plans for the Temple Sholom
building were accepted recently
by the Congregations Building
Committee. The building will be
erected on 28th Street north of Os-
born. The first unit will consist of
a temporary sanctuary and social
hall, several classrooms, lounge,
kitchen and rabbits offices. De-
tailed specifications are now being
prepared by Ralph Haver and AS
Sociates, architects, after which
bids will be sought on the con-
struction. Building is expected to
begin sometime in late fall, with
completion in time for the Holi-
days next year
The congregation, now meeting a
the Jewish Community Center,
will hold it's High Holiday Serv-
ices at the Woman'S Club, 302 W..
EARL Dr., for the third year. Rab-
bi Milton L. Shulman will offici-
ate, with Cantor Michael Haskes
and the Temple Choir leading the
music. Matthew Sloan is Temple
Organist.
Temple Sholom Religious School
will hold registration for both of
this years Sunday and Hebrew
Schools Sunday, September 4, II
am, at the Perry Institute, 3146
~
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Herbs Niece
Released

GENEVA, (JTA) - A niece of
the late DR.. Theodor Herzl, found
er of political Zionism, has been
released from a Rumanian prison
where she has been incarcerated,
and a number of other Rumanian
Zionists are scheduled for early
freedom from Jail, according to
press dispatches from Bucharest.
DR.. Herzl's niece is Mrs. Butza
Weiss. A Rumanian citizen, Mrs.
Weiss was an employe of the Israel
Legation in Bucharest when she
was arrested about six months
ago. Her husband, who had served
a long prison sentence, was re-
leased about the time she was ar
rested, and has since left for Is
rael.
With the release of Mrs. Weiss,
the Rumanians repeatedly freed al
so another Zionist, said to have
been a leader of the Zionist-Revi-
sionist party. His name was not
disclosed. Scheduled for early re-
lease from Jail, are said to be the
veteran Rumanian Zionist leader,
M. Cerdler, Miriam Zilberman,
Israel Hart, Ianou Grinberg, Paul
Blumenthal and Zoltan Wurzel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Two Israeli Coins Are
Owned by Phoenicion

The two coins shown in the pic
ture are part of what has come to
be known in Israel as the Mount
Carmel Treasure" and are now in
the collection of M. B. Goldman,
Jr., of Phoenix.
The Mount Carmel Treasure"
consists of 1850 Tyrean and Rom
an silver coins unearthed at U.s.
fiya by a DruZe farmer last Win
ter. 1t is believed that the coins
may have been a tax collection
sent from Jewish communities in
Phoenicia to the Jerusalem Tenn
pie treasury during the spring of
the year 81 AID.
Goldman read about the Treas
ure" in an Israeli newspaper.
When DR.. Lorenz Anderson of
Phoenix got ready recently to go
to Israel to visit his brother, Bill,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

in Haifa, Goldman asked him to
try to obtain some of the Mount
Carmel coins, then selling at $1.5O
each. Doctor Anderson found that
the government had confiscated
most of them but came across a
dealer who had two available and
sold them to him for SIS. Shortly
after he returned to Phoenix with
the coins, he received a letter
from Israel telling him that the
coins are worth $3.50.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Coach Kush viii
Attend Meeting

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge
of B'nai Birth will hold an All
Star Sports Mite at its regular
meeting on Tuesday, September
13, $3.50 pm. at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Frank Kush, head football coach
of the Arizona State University
Sun Devils will be one of the
guests. Jay Edison, Executive
Secretary of the Arizona Athletic
Commission, will be master of
ceremonies.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Obituaries

Mrs. Rose Pinken, SO, 1543 w.
Clarendon, died July 81 in a Phoe-
nix hospital. Funeral services
were held at Grimshaw Mortuary.
Rabbi Carol Klein and Cantor
Harold Green officiated. Burial
was held in Beth Ell Cemetery.
Mrs. Pinken, a native of Russia,
came to Phoenix from San Anton
10, Tex, IA years ago. She is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
I. Oseran, and Mrs. Harold Sha-
piro, both of Phoenix, and Mrs.
George Barnett, San Jose, Calf,
and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Cohen, 43, died in St.
Joseph's Hospital July 20. Funeral
services and burial were in Beth
Israel Cemetery. Mrs. Cohen,
born in Beverly, Mass, came to
Phoenix three years ago. She lived
at 301 w. Medlock. She is sur
vived by her husband, Edward;
ner parents, MT. anu MIS-. Eli
Leftin, Beverly; and five brothers,
David, Joseph, Abraham, Paul,
and Jeduhah Leftin, all out of
state.
Mr.. Jacob A. Weisberg, 81, died
Aug. 4 in the State Hotel, 135 N.
1st St., where he resided. Funeral
services and burial were at Beth
Israel Cemetery. Rabbi Milton l..
Shulman officiated. Mr.. Weisberg,
a native of Russia, came to Phoe-
nix 20 years ago from Chicago
where he was a clerk for Bruns-
wig Wholesale Drugs. He is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Lois
Cooperman, Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. S. H. Hykan and Mrs. E. j.
Stiss, both of Chicago.
SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Goings-On At
The Center

Registration Day for fall activi-
ties for the entire community will
be on Sunday, September II, from
10:3O am. to 1870 pm. New pro-
grams will be outlined. Brunch
will be served and swimming will
be available. There will be no ad-
mission charge for the brunch
and swim.
The Golden Age Club will hold
it's first meeting of the fall season
Wednesday, September %, 1:30
pm, at the Jewish Community
Center. There will also be an
executive board meeting at II
noon of the same day of the meet
ing.
The Center Women will hold
their annual Yom Kippur Dinner
Sunday, October 2, at Mountain
Shadows. Price of the Dinner
Dance which starts at 7:30 pm.
will be SIS per couple. Tickets
may D6 OOIdllISO Wy Gazing IAAC
Center office, OR 4-5407.
A music exploration club is
planned for first through third
graders. Youngsters will explore
different rhythms and melodies
and will try various kinds of in
struments such as the guitar and
drums. Sanford Kaye, Phoenix
musician and teacher, will lead
the group on Sunday afternoons.
Barbara Ann Goodfarb and her
puppeteers will be back this year
leading puppetry group for
fourth through sixth graders on
Sunday afternoons.
Lawrence Margolis, formerly of
the Milwaukee Jewish Community
Center. will be Program Director
at the Center. Margolis has a
Masters Degree in Philosophy
from Columbia University and was
awarded a Fulbright Scholarship.
He was director of the Adult and
Young Adult Departments at the
Milwaukee Center.
Starting Tuesday, September g,
the Center pool will be open from
8 to pm. Monday through Fri
day. The pool will be open from
10 am. to pm. on Sundays.
y s.
Pre-school registration for first
semester will be from Thursday,
September 1, through Friday,
September 9. The first semester
will begin Monday, September II.
The Center office will assist par
ents in arranging for transporta-
ton and car pools for pre-school
children whose ages are from
three to five. The pre-school will
again have on it's staff Mrs. Dor
othy Rich, Mrs. Anita Waller and
Mrs. Sylvia Richman.
The following awards were pre-
sented at the Summer Bowling
League Banquet held at Mountain
Shadows August 21:
Champion Team = Members
were: Marvin and Sandy Gayner,
Lee and Alice Grushko and Irving
Bloom.
High Game-Priscilla Kantor.
High Game with Handicap-ls-
abelle CAM.
High Series-Alice Grushko.
High Series with Handicap
Nancy Glotzer.
High Game for men-With Han
dicap-Jack Alpert.
High Series for men - Harold
CAM.
High Series for men-with ham
dicap-Al Klinger.
A M0
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Meeting At Toys

Phoenix chapter 492 of the City
of Hope will hold a regular meet
ing Sunday, Sept. II, $3.50 pm,
at Toys Shangrila Restaurant,
18th Street and Camelback. After
the business meeting Gloria Nc
Kay will entertain, accompanied
by Mrs. Morris Elsner Jeanette
Greengard arranged the program.
Mrs. Sol Aronson and her commit
tee will serve the refreshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

BERLIN, (JTA) = The We t
Berlin Senate has decided to grant
10000 deutschemarks ($4, ,69D from
its budget to the Hebrew Univer-
sity. This decision was taken at
meeting of the Senate to help build
up the univerSity'S library.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Columbus Baptist Association
Slafes Session October 2O-2l

The l54th annual session OF
the Columbus Baptist ASsocia.
ton will be held next Thurs
day and Friday. October 20-2l
with the Evergreen and Wac.
camaw Baptist Churches.
Rev. s. W. Jolly. pastor OF
the Sweet Home BaptiSt
Church. ASSociational Modera-
tor. VIII preside over the tive
day meeting. ClauG, Watson of
WhlteVIllc is Clerk.
The Thursday morning sc>-
sion at Evergreen will begin
at $50 AN. Reports te BE-
presented include. the ASSoci-
ational Executive Committee
ASSOciational Missions Commit
tee. Evangelism. and Christian
Education.
y special feature viii be an
address by Il representative of
the Baptist State Convention 5
committee studying the needs
Of the seven BaptiS, Colleges
III the state. Rev. Eugene Wal
ter. pastor of the Western
Prong Baptist Church. will con
cludc the morning session with
the annual sermon.
Following lunch served bv
the Evergreen Church. the
2iternOOn session will feature
reports on the work of the
ASSociational organizations for
the wear: Sunday School. Train
ing Union. Woman'S Missionary
Union. and Mems Brotherhood.
j. ID. Hobbs. Wilmington BuSi-
neSSman will discuss the work
of the Brotherhood. Election of
officers for next wear aud
adoption of the AS>uCiational
Budget Will conclude the Thurs
day session.
Fridays session al Lake
Waccamaw will also begin at
":3O An. Representatives OF
IN" work of the Baptist State
Convention will report on Bap-
tINt work in North Carolina
These reports include. Baptist
Hospital. Home for the Aging.
ChIldrcn'S Home. State. Home.
Foreign Missions. DR.. f l..
Splvcy. Secretary of Missions
of the State Convention. will
bring the Missionary address
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Horticulture Open
For Public Entry

Members OF the Dir DOB
! berS Garden Club. sponsors o
the flower show 10 be helI
October %. today reminded n,
public that the Horticulture
DIVISION Is open 10 anyun,
wishing To enter. This is the
only division open to non clut
members Mrs. Billy DUrman
flower show committee chair
man. pointed out.
All entries III the Hvr,!culr-
ural Glasses mus; Hc grown by
he exhibitor and should D,
labeled as To variety wherever
possible. Tn. containers will b,
furnished hy the club.
Listed under the division q.
horticulture az, Roses. Chrv-
SanthemumS. DahliaS. Astcrs.
ZenniaS. MarigolGS. Camvl.iuS.
African NiuletS. any Annual o.,
Perennial con, bloom or three
blooms OF one variety. House
Plants. Evergreen Shrubs "a.
trees correctly named Ca
oranch not over 80 inches
long, Vines lflowcrvd, brrricd
or iruiteGD
All Horticultural exhibits
should be at the Billy B. Gar
rell building where the Snow
Is being staged between the
hours $50 10 1000 a. m. ON
Thursday, October -.
1t would be appreciated If
those making advance entries
would contact Mrs. Er<kin
Young or Mrs. Joe Coleman.
however. this is not necessary
but 1t would bc a convenience
TO the committee in se,,jr,
the cards ready Mrs. DormaI
added.
The public is invited ,u a,-
tend the show.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Fire Prevention
Program Set Here

The third grade classes in
'he Tabcr City schools. both
coIored and white. are par-
ucIpating in Fire Prevention
week with special programs
and home safety check charts
The program is being Spon-
Sored locally by three mcmbcrs
OF the Columbus County AS>o-
citation of Insurance Agents
Mrs. j. c. Singlctary. Ben
NeSmith and William Shelley
Plans were made for the
Fire Prevention programs in
the third grade classes. county
wide. at the meeting of the
association held on October !
in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12

irs. r. +. Rogers, Jr, pro
sided AT the table where sand
witches, nuts and pctitS fourS
We're served.
Mrs. =. II. Layiield, Jr. greet
ed guests and directed then
10 the receiving line composed
of Mrs. Letha Butler. l96O-6l
W.S.C.S. president and also a
charter member: Mrs. G. :.
Cox, charter member and first
local W.S.C.S. president; Mrs.
K. X. Rogers, Sr.. oldest MEM
Der, also Mrs. J. \. HcrloCkvr.
Mrs. Don Holmes. Mrs. Oliver
new members.
Mrs. Lewis Gore. Mrs. Roger
carp and Mrs. Marion Baxter
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
no Are Hosfesses
For Bridal Sb0rUer

A bridal drop in shower was
given recently honoring Miss
Diana GaSkin whose marriage
10 John Wayne Hardwick took
place Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas GaSkin and
Mrs. +. Dewey GaSkin were
hoSteSSeS al the brides home.
A lace cloth overlaid the
dining room table with an ar
rangement of pink flowers and
burning taperS.
Refreshments of cookies
mirtS. nuts and cookies wer,
served L. about 50 guests.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Woman's Club Plans
Beach Dinner Meet

The Tabor City Woman ;
Club will meet tomorrow even
ing Thursday at the beach
for dinner with Mrs. Willard
Wright. superintendent of Co.
lumbuS County Public Welfare
as guest speaker.
Club members planning for
reservations should contact
Mrs. j. c. Singictary. club
president.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12

at IL AM.
The afternoon session will al
so feature reports of interest
TO Baptist Church members. in
GLIDING: the Minister'S Retire
inent program. the Baptist
Jubilee Advance. Social action.
Baptist Literature.
The Columbus Association is
composed of messengers from
the i5 Baptist Churches of the
county with membership of
II .202.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
CANCER MEET

Inc annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees Of the North
carolina Canoe Institute. Inc.
VIII be held AT the Institute
IN Lumberton Sunday at 2 pm.
a luncheon at the Pinecrcs:
Country Club at 1890 will pre-.
ceed the meeting. Board mem
Ders in Columbus County in
ciude Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
Wray Thompson and Joe S
Mann.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
LONNIE wILLOUGUBy JR

Lonnic f. Willoughby. Jr. is
being transferred TO Charleston
with FAA and he and Mrs
WillouRhby will be here for
the week end and take their
son Mike" to Charleston with
them following his two week
visit with his maternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Jernigan, Sr.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Stop And Think
MRS. PAUL c. GORE


Did you hear that-The peo-
pie who do not take their
guest TO church with them are
either ashamed of their guest
or ashamed of their church.
If We have guest who don't
attend church by all means
try 4 little harder TO get them
to church with you. Maybe
you'll get a star for your
crown, and better still. they
Will get encouragement TO 60
back next Sunday for every
time q man goes TO church for
any reason he ought to 20
home a better man. Why are
We ashamed OF our church.
Maybe its the building being
Uld and not very modern. but
do you know of any real old
church that don't really mean
everything 10 its members.
After all its not 50 hard to get
n new building when all lis
members work together as
Christians for God and for
their fellow man. Lets take
up our cross and walk. God
has assigned to you u special
mission you can do il better
than anyone else. Don't saw /
can't. Say I'll try and il you
really try both you and God
will be pleased. We sometimes
like to answer God like the
following poem. And if YOU
haven't read it some place be-
fore-WOuld you read il twice.
Think 1t Over
I'll 60 where you want me 10
go, Dear Lord,
Real service is what | desire. !
I'll say what you want ME TO
Soy, bSdI LOTl,
But Don't ask me To Sing i'm
the choir.
I'll say what you want me tc .
say, Dear Lord.
l like to see things come 10 |
pass,
But don't ask me to teach girls
and boys, Dear Lord.
I'd Rather just stay in my
class.
III do what you want me TO
do, Dear Lord.
l yearn for thy Kingdom TO
thrive,
I'll give you my nickels and
dimes, Dear Lord.
But please don's ask me TO
1.-THE.
I'll be what you want me to
be, Dear Lord,
/ hong to see the Church Alive
But don't ask me to come out
at night. Dear Lord,
I'm always worn out and tired.
I'll 60 where you want me TO
go, Dear Lord.
I'll say what you want to TO
say,
I'm busy just now with myself
Dear Lord,
III help you some other day.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12

assisted The hoStcSscs.
Mrs. Frank NcSmlth presid.
cd al the regiStc: and Norr,.
Gore Judp Cos. Betsy Brute.
and Sue LIytiolu assisted -
serving
Many Of The members call,
during the Afternoon.
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Tabor City Garden Chh
VIII meet Monday. October II
at TN" home of Mrs Fran
McGougan. Jr. Mrs : r
ROGERS IS program chairman
for the evening. All m,mbrr.
are urged to bc in ATTENDANCE
Tabor City tribune., 1960-10-12
Heritage Tea Held

The Woman'S Society of
Christian Service, Saint Paul
Methodist Church, held a Her
itage Tea in observance of the
2Oth Anniversary OF W.S.CS.
~ the parsonage Tuesday aft
eTnoon.
The rooms We're beautifully
decorated with flower ar
ransementS in the tail colorS.
The table. overland with an
embroidered cut work cloth.
waS centered with an artistic
arrangement of roses in Il Silv-
er bowl off set with matching
triple candelabra.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c.
March &, 1850
Evening star., 1960-08-28

FREE DELIVERY AND FREE
NEVER BEEN USED
CALL DI. 1927 FOR APPT.
FURNITURE
OPEN SUNDAY-I2.6
ASSUME BALANCE
Want reliable party tn pay $40
cash and assume. balance payable
50 week on 3 rooms of furniture
released for sale, including bed
room suite, living room and d.
nette sets. Balance due. S2S9. "A
VIII deliver with no money down
on aDOFOVSsa SAsEoS ssEEsSit.
,oo. FURNITURE co.
1928 14th st. NV. De. 2-4747
Mon; Tues, Wed, Thurs. Til 3;
Fri. Sat. Sun. Till 6 PM.
FHRN.-Norge refRr., self-defrost;; ;;
kit. exhaust fan; Sx12 red cotton
rug: telephone table chair. HE
FURN.-2 beds complete; 2 desks:
cabinets and accessories for chill.
dren'S or teen-agers' bedrms. or
playrooms. CT. 6-41S4.
FuRN.-Entire hsehoid., liy- Tm
mise; excel cond.; moving, must
sell: reas. La. 9-154S, Ii. 1855,
FURN.-spinet desk, mahog., S25;
maple dressing table, $40; type
writer, good cond.. $l2; white
wood kit. cabinet; O-gauee train:
best offer; Ford 40, $50. MA
FURN.-Drexel single bed; Beauty
resi- mattress and box spring
eSntour type upholstered arm
SH1rs; 1 electric waxer, polisher;
additional items. EN-. 3-O044.
FuRN:-Mahog., love seat, Duncan
PhyIe table, red flreside chair, 9xls
sray bleelow rug, ebony end table.
raaI isaips' ,,I misc; excel. cond.: very
FURN.-Extension table, china
closet. 2 end tables, baby chest.
good cond. La. 1885.
FuRN.-Sofa, chair with covers a.
liy. rm. mahoS. leather ton % tsb,ss o.
Like new. Reas. LO. 5-O473'
FURN.-Must sell. Over SO items
~ private home. ANTIQUE chairs,
snavlns stand, mirrors, fender,
moo. couch and chair, tables, sill
;H,er. yer. DOCKS. misc. and personal
Items. sale Sat. and Sun. $40
pHxe AK 81. 81. corner Washington st..
FURN.--sofs, lounge chair; din
nm. TABLE, 4 chairs; Formica kit.
set; all like new; golf clubs and
bag; miseel.; reas. JU. 5-300S.
FuRN.-2 Bell maple arm chairs.
l platform rocker. studio couch ;
FURN.-5-piece dinette set birch.
wood bar with 2 stools, 24Sin
Nv. liy. rm. furn. OF, 4-9O4T,
FuhN.-Antique curio cabinet,
Si25; mahog. breakfront, 5; g.
wide. 2" high. $3.50; emerald
green tufted sofa, z IT., Si25: Or,
ANTIQUE carved uphois. fireside
PIE. chairs. $3.50; other misc
Iems. Owner leaving town.
Crestvood Apts.. RA. 6-l267
FURN.-Mahog, breakfront, $50:
orop,eaf din. table. 4 chairs with
chest. S35. IA. 4-2960.
FURN.-Double bed. box springs
sna mattress, armchair. EN-
3-2963.
FURN.-11-pc. blond NAH din
rm. suite, b. r. and Kit SETS pisn n !: !.
moving: reasonable. RA. 6-7O69
FURN.-MahoEany lamp and drop-
!eai tables. tier cabinet, leather.
top chest and desk. metal cab
met, Dumont TV. rug. side and
Evening star., 1960-08-28

FURN.--Must sell. Over so items
IN private home. ANTIQUE chairs,
shayins stand, mirrors, fender
mod. couch and chair, tables, all
yer' books. misc. and personal
items. Sale Sat. and Sun, 6o0
Duke St. corner Washington st,
Evening star., 1960-08-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. contents
Of apt. moving N. Y. City. New
cond.-Din. -bedrm. suite, lamps,
chairs, etc. ia. 2-1596.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
MARIO

FURNITURE COMPANY
1923 14th st. NV. DE. 2-4747
Mon. Tues, Wed, Thurs. Till 8
Fri, Sat. and Sun. Till 8 PM.
FURNITURE costs less when you
buy at MAJORS FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-08-28

RADIO GEAR-Govt. surplus bar.
gain prices; full sets incl. porta-
bles plus spare parts, batteries,
meters. antennas, tubes and test.
ers. 1885 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va,
1-S pm. daily: all DAY Sat.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
E-e THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
August 70, 1860

DOORS, save UP to 50es; S2.95 up:
spec. lot, hundreds In stock. Use
for rec. rooms, new homes, tables,
dBks. 1920 Wilson blvd. tnr. Key
BridEel. ia. 4-1234, RUCKER
Evening star., 1960-08-28

PAINT SPRAY: Speedy. 25. lb. pres
gun. Excel cond. $40. XII. S-O22O,
PATIO EoUIPMENT-Approx. 34o
50. IT.; patio block; 1 dbl. wing pit;
S.sa log mower boxes; ! wing wall.
$500 or best offer. SP. 3-4477.
PERSIAN RUGS, din. sizes, patterns
ana quality; Persian artcraft, dip
Evening star., 1960-08-28
UNIVERSAL CO.
1900 GeorRia Ave NV

REFRIGERATORS
Areas largest floor display: fully
guaranteed: all sizes: from $40 so,
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgta Ave. AD. 2-2lO0
Evening star., 1960-08-28

PLANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
nave complete selection Of pianos
and organs for sale and rent in
cluding some values in slightly
nsed Instruments. Plenty Of park
lne space at each store. 1882
ESeorsia Ave. Silver Spring; 5169
William Street. Fredericksburx.
va. Silver Spring and Arlington
stores open evenings.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

LADIES' CLOTHES, all kinds, al
sizes from i4-20, 14la-leA, coats
, ELECT. APPL.. roaster, broilers
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FURNITURE

FROM MODEL HOME
AND SHOWROOM SAMPLES
AUGUST CLEARANCE
Mod. wal. bedrm. set,
reg. $3.50 -------- now $245
sofabed and chair,
reg. S169 - now S99
Sect. Fr: Prov. sofa,
reg. $3.50 --------now S24o
Early Amer. sofa
reg. S249 now S129
Fr. Prov. din. rm. suite,
reg. S499 now S39e
Blond bedrm. suite,
reg. Sl15 now Sl2e
Marble-top, round coffee table,
reg. ST0 - now SAG
Hollywood bed. reg. $40 now S34
3-RooM OUTFIT
Bedroom, living room uncl. END
and coffee tables, lamps anc
pol pole lamp and dinette set sooo
HOFFMAN,
FURNITURE COMPANY
2424 18th st. Open ewes. til Q:
Sat. til 8: Sun. 12 to 8. CO
5-5116, Easy terms. Free parking
FURNITURE - Mod. Walnut din
rm.. set. Duncan phyfe dropleaf 4
table with 8 chairs, rocking chair,
double bed, spring and matt. with
bookcase headboard. 9xI2 beige
wool rug, 14x14 turquoise wool
rug. VIII. 2-25O0, VIII. 2-252l.
FURNITURE - Combination book
case and desk. breakfast set, roll
away bed and mattress, yotIth hed
de luxe baby bed with drawers
Kenmore electric ironer. OR. 4.
FURNITURE-Mahos, shield-back
din. rm: chair set, 8, excel. eond :,
sos. CL. 6-09S5.
FURNITURE - Entire household
leaving town. $40 Southwest dr..
Silver Spring, Nd, HE. 4-o237.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

PIANOS for sale and rent al
KITS new Bethesda Store, 494C
Fairmont ave. dust back Of the
Bethesda Motor Hotel between
Wisconsin ave. and Old George
display. Open 1890 to o pm
Monday through Friday, Saturday
9 til G. Phone OIL. 6-i675,