davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY the Associated Press

The National Broadcasting
Co. has notified the Federal
Communications Commission of
a plan to reshuff1e its radio and
television station holdings in
the East.
An NBC letter, made public
today by the commission, dis
closed an agreement under
which MICS Philadelphia sta
tions WRCV-AM-TV would be
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FIN Stutions

WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3u an. 10 I an.
WT0P.FM-ss.3 Me.-2A-hDuf sperstiss.
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to i2:1s a.m.'
Msndsy-sundsy.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s.3o an. 10 mlanight.
WFAN-FM- 1908 Me- an 10 midnight.
WWDc.FM-ioit 4 Me- an. TO Tam.
WeMs-FM-t03.s Me.-s an. TO midnight
Saturday ! an. TO I Pm; Sunday an.
to midnight.
WARL-FM-t0s.t Me.-Mon6ay through satD
Gay 1870 an. to midnight,
WeTs.FM-st.s Me.-S to 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WBVAFM-12 aosn 10 Il pm.
WMAL-FM-1O1.3 Me- an. to tbs an.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WPGc-FM-s5.s Me- pm. 70 midnight.
WsH0-FM-ss.s Me.--s,as an. to $50 p.n.
Other AM Stations
WiNI-1s0O Ke.-7+hour spsrsiIOn.
WPik-130 ke.-Dsylisht only.
WARL-T0o kc.-Daylight only.
WeAY-105e Daylight oaly.
WUsR-t12o ke.-Dsylisht eniy.
WFAx-1770 ke.--Dayiight saly.
WWDc-1260 ke.-2A-houi operation. except
Sunday midnight to an. MONDAY.
WEEL-t310 ke.- .--2l-hour operation exeept
Monday midnight 10 an tuesday.
W00k-t3Ao ke.-24hour operation Msnssy
Saturday; Sundsy 6 an to midnIght
WEAM-13so ke.-74-hour opsrstion, sEcspt
Sunday uldnlght to an. Monday.
WDoh-1S4o ke.-Dsytisht only.
WPsc-iSeo ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW-tAso ke.--Dsylight only.
WeMs-s7o ke.-s en-. 10 midnight. SstuFdSy
Ian 10 tpm.. Sunday Q an to midnight
Evening star., 1960-01-21
V KEY PREVIEWS

TontghtS top Sho,US preuiet0ed By TV KEYS STAFF
Uho attend rehedrSalS tO1tch screenings and dndlvze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area uiepers
Evening star., 1960-01-21

! eIeVISIon IomorroW-Friduy, Jan. u, 1860
Em Gh Hsss News contnsnt clasuOm Phyesh s1O m
- Today With earsMy T sngus G2 eHbbsn WMAI Gh Disc
IhsugAt Of eSd Pete and Mis- Pals Mo Gh ss2 Msdtsusns G
eIassoom Russian Miller; Ios Mall
News, Sutton;
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
On FooIing People
Most of the Time
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

There announcement at the end of CHS show
the other nighnew to anyway The audience laughter
the voice informed was recorded at a previeW"
have feeling he didn't finish the sentence.
There were approximately 100 lines
were meant to be funny it. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
q RESCUE 8.

plane when it crashes into a mountain
ledge. Jim Davis. Lang Jeffries.
us q NEWS. WEATHER.
Mccaffrey. Allen.
7:26 q ~ EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey reporting.
7:30 N WAGON TRAIN.
Western. Hour. "The Jane Hawkins
Story" Flint Robert Horton) aids a
critically wounded girl tMyrna Fahey)
who is suspected Of murder. Edgar
Buchanan plays the town boss.
q OFFICIAL DETECTIVE.
Crime. Everett Sloane stars.
q HONG KONG.
Adventure ] Hour. In "catch a Star"
Evans (Rod TayIor) suspects a publicity
stunt when a plane carrying an actress
(Luciana PauzzD cannot land. but the
stunt backfires into an ingenious murder
plot.
q FAMILY CLASSICS.
Drama. Hour. Part One. Max Sehell
as d'Artasnan in Dumas swashbuckllng
tale Of intrigue and romance In the days
tl625) Of aII-powefuI Cardinal RichIieu
Vincent Price) John celces as Porthos;
Tim o'conner as Aramis. Joan Eontaine.
hostess.
500 q FNE-STAR FEATURE.
Movie Hours WITH the End of Time"
1916. A potent drama about a re-
turned GI. his adjustments to civilian
like and his romance with a widow
Robert Mtchum, Dorothy Mcclure. Guy
Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Segregation Case

have a monopoly. Once there,
immense new costs again would
cause a budget crisis, and the
services again would be re-
shaped. Many land, sea and
air programs, 1t is reasoned,
would be thrown out in order
to strive for the universe.
OF course there also is a wide
conviction in the Air Force that
by 1870 there will be only one
service. They believe it will be
an aeroSpace force, encom-
passing a drastically diminished
ground and sea operation.
Military hardware will be
confined largely to ever more
expensive missiles. planes and
satellites (both manned and
unnamed in each category
capable of fighting a big war
but capable Of answering a lin
tied aggression-if one occurs
only with big weapons. A real
istic look at the budgets Of the
SOS, many air officers say, make
an enlarged limited-war force
unlikely.
These defense upheavals are
inevitable in the next decade
no matter what politicians and
military men say now. many
air planners believe.
The Navy and Army en-
phatically disagree.
Tomorrow: The Navy Of the
atomic and missile era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

Richardson says, will be to
modify the job and adopt a
new way to carry it out. This
was done when the New
Look" defense was adopted
early in the sos. The then
policy of balanced" forces be-
came too expensive, so bal
ance was thrown out, avail
able money was concentrated
on a big nuclear retaliatory
bomber force, and the Army
and Navy were reduced dras-
tically in size and job. Mount
ing costs forced a decision
that this country would deter
war by threats Of massive re-
taliation and fight them, if
necessary. with nuclear weap-
CnS.
All the 1850 plans for the
past decade look laughable
now.
The next shift in emphasis.
Gen. Richardson believes, wilt
be to a protected, invulnerable
big-war force.
The Navy, which outguessed
the Air Force on this trend,
is ready now with its near
invulnerable Polaris missile
submarines to provide this
force. There is a dispute in
the Pentagon now on whether
to merely add Polaris to exist
ing forces or to substitute it
for planned big missile and
bomber forces.
The Air Force is trying be-
'latedly to get in on the invul-
nerability trend by offering
railroad-carried and buried
ICBMs. Gen. Richardson be-
lieves they will become the
backbone of the deterrent.
But if history repeats and
the budget squeeze again be-
comes intolerable, the Navy
could well take over the big
deterrent role and cause an
other major change in the look
of the services.
Some Air Force officers be-
lieve another major change
could come at the end of the
decade leap into space. The
airmen believe that even If
Polaris and the Navy philoso-
ply win out in the mid SOS,
the Air Force could bounce
back in space.
Some air officers can prove
logically that there never will
be fighting in space, but others
say this country inevitably will
push into space just because it
cannot afford to let Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
High Court Reopens
With Heavy Docket

by a former Howard University
student on the issue of segrega-
ton in restaurant in a Rich
mond bus terminal. While the
sit-in issue is not directly in
volved in this case, the courts
ruling may provide a new def
milton of Negro rights in res
taurants and lunch counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
First Of q Series

in 1870. Both have indicated
they would increase defense
spending. But an extra billion
or two increase each year would
only maintain today's defense
levels, Pentagon budget people
say.
1t Is money spent above that
level-or arrangements of
spending under existing cell
ingS-that really would reshape
American defenSeS.
Each of the services has plans
for the decade ahead. The
plans for the first four or five
years are well fixed. The weap-
onS are already developed and
many Of them ordered.
Many Changes Seen
But there could be drastic
changes in the last half of the
decade. The decisions and
budgets Of the next four years
will decide what they will be.
If the three services are right
In projecting their programs,
this country will go far into
debt during the SOS. the COM
pick weapons and higher
strength levels contemplated
would push spending to dizzy
heights. But of course there
will be many adjustments of
ideas between now and 1870.
Here is what the services say
they will look like in 10 years:
First, the Air Force. The
officer responsible for long
range planning, Brig. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson III fore
sees a radically different ''aero-
space force" in 1870.
His exact forecast is secret,
but in general he assumes first
that it viii do no good to pro-
ject forward present Air Force
strength and strategies, wed
them to the weapons he be-
lieveS will be available in 1870
and say, This will be the new
Air Force" This is the tech
nique used by long-range plan
ners Of the past, and since the
beginning of World War II the
10-year forecasts haven't been
worth much.
Sees Costlier Weapons
Gen. Richardson says post
war major upheavals in de-
tense have knocked the long
range plans into a cooked hat.
So he tries to predict the up
heavals.
Here is how they will come,
he says: Substitutes for pres
ent weapons will be many
times more expensive as we
move into the SOS. Imitation,
complex automatic weapons
and rising personnel costs will
force cutbacks in numbers and
types of weapons. Then a
day will come when planners
for aerospace war will decide
they just cannot do their jobs
with the weapons becoming
available.
The inevitable decision, Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
THE DECADE AHEAD
Defense Pattern Set
For Next President
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star stan Writer

Promises by the presidential candidates of bigger and
better Army Navy and Air Force in the next four years
interest Pentagon military leaders very little They know
the defense pattern during the next administration already
has been set.
What the top officers want to know is what the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
Our Teen-Age
Children

ne teen-ose problem OF popuIor-
Wy quo "upp'ness never seems 10
enonse. AZ ieost' u ho'nt IN
'ne eenerot'on since ! wos teen
ose s'n' AhG os mother OF two
'eeh-osefs ! know the sItuotIon IS
st''' 'ne some.
,.u.uho, f,uL r..
tooI 81. H. ~ - t ~ Wv
oIS,s. S"t 81. :. w. NV ~. ~.
49, - IL :" speuN . Tue
: never seemed to know whot to DO
WIN n,s "o"os; me Introverted
g." WIN process on her teeth who
tnousht sne wos 50 unottTuetivs;
'ne touen guy VINO fe'sned IN
oh'erenee to SOCIAL nleetIes; and OF
course the sem'-tros'e young girls
ono boys VINO TOOK social liberties
the poth to popularity.
Al OF thess children might have
pee" you or me, or they might
De our sons ond daughters today
-. because the problems OF the
the problems Of growing up," Of
learning O new definition of life
thot depends on them clone
they're ofroid, worried and lost in
the world Of wonderment .thut is
adolescence.
But, toduy. we us porents can do
more TO help our teen-ose sons
ond daughters thon ever before.
We can Iced them into the right
poths Of social grace and COM
punionship with their young friends,
through the simple method Of
teaching them how to Dance.
-,
W. NnorIes ". Eliot President OF
nofSoto Sohe9e, stoted: ! hove
ot'en so'd thot IT were compelled
Harvard College. would muke il
dancing if could"
me reoson /" thot donelns Is
pose N me education OF any
numOn oe'n9-oone'ns opens up
me sotewofs OF self-expressIon,
sen-eon'loenee' eose OF eomponIon-
snip ono o new Joy OF living.
cou. III, 49,. ,nI .,.,,L Il
M, ,.sr'.o. d." 49, I.. VI. ~
0ro,,..s H. 800 Ia IsC"s y
Won ~i,hl s.. us S';,h s""U' .,,.
.v.. LaS ~. ,..;.... IL IL Wv"
e.; ''' ! s";:'' a.s ss' v %o '
rsolocs Io,,;uo ";.h T. I,u uJ"s. We"
&C.: =: i: 4: :; e.: ::; ;.' ''
W. ho,. helped 50 mony teen.
sssd s0eI ho ~ ' me- A ,Sur m %1
som. som out 4; and ottoi" their rishtfuI
hove; in you' home, The tsen-oss
have - here nt Ar,Ln, Nue.,
Stud.,..,,tL I
S!uo'os-on answer thut IS proven.
reese cons'oer US as O help mate
TO you IN making the lite OF your
teen-uger happier now end
moye maturs and s,.;,t,i,. :. Al.
va,,. .. -. p" '"S
~ " eOe'
q -
ZRW II, <..1
0'AS D LNOo
AHMM NRk@v
~ "sWAHWy
School of Dnnc;no
SPESIAL -
TEEN PIAeecc DcNlAI
$780,
OCIOBEK 18th
eoUr.." esq" w %i.t nrs h fo% .esi
- I..n,os. Afternoon Hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
LOST

BLUE CHIFFON COCKTAIL DRESS;
blew OF truck, vic. s. Capitol and
14th sts.. while moving. 10. 2-051S.
D0G-Irish setter, male, puppy, 5 mos,
reddish brown: childs pet. FE. 7-9OS5.
DOG, scottie. female, black, on Sept.
20; vic: Rogers Heights, Md. Reward
EYEGLASSES, new, in red case, be-
tween parking lot at Pershing DIR. and
Fenton St and Hecht'S in S. S. RE-
ward. EV. 1868 or Ma. $500.
Ext. 1862.
GARNET EARRING, small, in Bethesda,
Sunday. Reward. OIL. 2-9476.
KITTEN II wks. old. Dark brown tiger.
Vic. OF Tyler Gardens. JE. 3-779O.
WALLET, brown leather. containing
sum OF money; on Conn. ave. between
M and X SITS, or on Westbound D-4
bus. Liberal reward FE. 3-3607.
WATCH, lady's, Hamilton: vic. Illinois
ave. ana Webster st. NV, Sun. eve.
Liberal reward. RA. $1,000.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, black
cord band: lost vic. 18th, H and New
York ave. NV. RIA. 3-4306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03

President has in mind for a
decade from now.
A close reading of campaign
statements shows neither Vice
President Nixon nor Senator
Kennedy has said publicly what
kind of defense he would like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star stan Writer

In a brief formal session, the
Supreme Court today began a
new term that may prove the
most significant since its 1854
rulings on desegregation in
public schools.
To the traditional chant,
"Oyez. oyez, oyez, the court is
now sitting, the nine Justices
reassembled after their summer
recess. The session lasted only
Is minutes. the time needed to
admit 103 attorneys to practice
before the court.
Among the lawyers sworn in
by Chief Justice Warren was a
professional comedian, Robert
o. Collins, 80. Of Miami Beach,
Fla. Mr.. Collins, who arrived
in the courtroom fresh from an
engagement at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel In New York,
practices law with a Miami firm.
Heavy Docket
The high court faces one Of
its heaviest dockets in recent
years, both in number Of cases
and the potential import of
its rulings. It's decisions in
the 1901 term may provide
new guidelines on the rights of
Negroes to service in restau-
rants. Of unions to engage in
political activities and of shop
keepers to operate under Sun
day blue laws.
The first decision day of the
new term will be next Monday,
when the court will dispose of
many of the 900 cases already
on its docket by denying re-
view. But the cases it will con-
slider during the new term pre-
sent an unusually heavy work
load.
The first case scheduled for
argument when the court
begins hearings next Monday
is the long-delayed Smith Act
issue of whether membership
in the Communist Party is in
itself a crime.
Segregation Case
The separate issue Of whether
the Government may curb the
activities Of the party and its
members under the SubverSive
Activities Control Act will be
argued Immediately after the
Smith Act case.
Also scheduled for argument
during the week is q challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-03
FOUND

DOG; male; in Cherrydale, Va. Part
cocker, white and tan. A pet, He
- 1S- --.2 -A0llAS. EtSo, ia 2 -OOOO.
DOG. female, black and tan; vic. Irving
st. NV. AID. 4-7132
DOG, wire-haired terrier; vic. of Tele-
graph rd.L Alexandria, Va. Phone
SO. S-S016,
PubliIhsd Daily and Sunday
al as Virginia Ayr Sc.
Of Washington, D. c.
Second Clos Postage Paid
Evening star., 1960-01-03
i F II" =
LAST CALI"
OUT GO ALL SAMPLES

Odds and ends, and surplus merchandise left over
from cur fine furniture collections! Suites and odd
pieces reduced! Floor covering reduced! Many fine
pieces of quality bedding reduced These final price
cuts will assure their quick sole; we suggest that
you come early for your full measure of these unusual
savings. This is only partial listing. Hundreds Of
more items to choose from
Evening star., 1960-01-03
DINING ROOM

Jusf RcmMeber Ayodoire 9-pc. Dinina
Room Suite IL Louis XIV style $500
Jusf Accent BY BroyialiI Genuine WainaA
Buffer. Table. Side Chairs 1890
Juss Z 44 'x661 ForaoIs f4aake French Pro-
yincici FnliisMood oyoi Extension Tobies,
$500
Juss 6enuine Walnut Modern 7.pc. Din.
9. SssattS N.Y. HS.N0
luss Cordoson Mahooony 9-pc. Dfnino
RooD1 St1ite 49S.0U
Just Rosewood and Block Round Extension
Table and Ladder Back Chairs inciudina
Table Pad 81 Lane Z. !. 1890
lust Z Accent by BroyaiH Buffet Hutch
TCp4 Drop Leaf Table, a Side fFioifs ir Ton.
san Elm finish 81. Il 1 2C9 90
Just AsnAfican Cosuoi Said Oak lsafe- leg
TebIe 81 JofssesteA $500
Jusf lfalicgs foyis1clnt Bredkfron Euffet,
Tobfs, side and Il Am Chairs 1850
Iasf 1 fanlo. srnoke Colder Blsa,ie French
$500
Juss FfsiitWood French Provincial Io-pc
Dinino Room Suite BY Thon0syiile 1880
Just Solid Cherry 9-pc Master Diring
Room Suite Do French Provincial Style by
RotnWeber III. 100
Juse 4 FruitWood French pfoyincioi Drop-
w ~ ~ 1880
Juyf FfuitMood Fsenct1 Provincial Exter.
sion Tdbfes and S Side CFoirs 1850
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Goodwill Junior Guild
Plans Costume Ball

The Junior Guild of the
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
dustries will hold its fifth an
ual benefit costume ball in
the ballroom Of the Shore
ham Hotel on January %
from 10 pm. to 2 am.
Mrs. John Agnus Manfuso.
chairman Of the ball, has
announced that the theme Of
this years costume dance is
'Riverboat Ball" There will
be a grand march at mid
night. at which time the best
costumes will be judged.
Chauncey Brown and his
orchestra will provide the
music.
The riverboat atmosphere
will be created with hand
made cotton bales, a cham
pagne fountain, and a giant
panorama Of a riverboat tied
up at q levee. Mrs. James
Brown Morrison. jr., is chair
man Of the decorating COM
mittee.
She is being assisted by
Mrs. Donald Cranberry West,
Mrs. Richard England, Mrs.
David duBose Gaillard II,
Mrs. Walter Morgan johnson,
Mrs. Willmott Lewis, jr., and
Mrs. Louis Allwine Miller.
The officers of the Guild
are Mrs. Prescott Harmon
Pardoe, president; Mrs. Norris
Pope, vice president; Mrs.
Ralph Lacy Davies, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mcdowell, Mrs. william PEN
dleton Mcclure and Mrs.
John Wilson Nairn.
Also included are Mrs.
Thomas George Nicholson
ID, Mrs. Clayton Norris, Mrs.
Theodore Prentice Noyes. jr.,
Mrs. ]. A. Gibson Semmes,
Mrs. Edgar Greer Shelton,
jr., and Mrs. Francis James
Wideman, jr.
All the proceeds from this
dance will go toward buying
collection booths, which will
be located throughout the
city and suburbs to facilitate
the collection of clothes and
items for the Goodwill In
duStries.
The Goodwill Industries
provide training and jobs for
many hundreds of physically
and mentally handicapped
persons through the repair
and future selling of these
items. At the present time
trucks are used for the house
pickupS. These are expensive
to maintain, and therefore
it is hoped that the large
collection booths will help
save some money, which is
badly needed to pay for the
Goodwill headquarters.
In previous years, the
Junior Guild has raised
money for furnishing the
recreation room, which they
have now completed.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mr.. Thatcher +.
ToGive Talk

Former Governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone Maurice
Hudson Thatcher will be
guest speaker Tuesday at the
8 pm. meeting Of Eta Alum
nae chapter Of Kappa Beta
Pi, international legal So
rority.
Mr.. Thatcher is also past
president of the Panama Ca
nal Zone Society. His present
position is that of vice pres
ident and general counsel of
the Gorgas Memorial Insti-
tute Of Tropical and Pre-
ventive Medicine.
The event will be held at
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Miss MuIcuhy
Is Bride of
Mr.. Schnubel

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Mulcahy of Maplewood, N. j.,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Dorothy Joan
to Mr.. James Joseph
Schnabel. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry v. Schnabel of
this city.
The wedding took place at
Our Lady Of Sorrows Church
in South Orange, N. J., yes
terday.
Mrs. Schnabel Is q graduate
Of the College Of st. Elizabeth
In Convent Station, N. ].
Mr.. Schnabel was gradu-
ated from Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute and is pres
ident and general manager Of
Foundation Test Service, an
engineering firm in this city.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
LIVING ROOM

Just I Grey ond Rose Quilted Chintz Soto
with Foam T-Cushions - 1880
Just z French Provincial 3-pe. Sectional
Soto Fruitwood Frame, Foam Cushions,
$500
Just 4 French Provincial ArmIess Occasion
al Chairs with Fnuitwood Frames - 1895
Just II Foam Scot Traditional Lounge
Chairs with kick pIeot Skirt - 59.e5
Just I Donsh style 3-pc. Sectionot Soto with
Foam Scots and Foam Back. Walnut Frome,
$4,000
Just I Bumper-end 5-pc. Sectional Soto with
Foam Rubber Cushions - ..----- $4,000
Just I KroehIer Bumper-end Z-Pc. Sectional
Soto with Foam Scots (os-is) - 1855
Just 4 Modern Lounge Chors with Foom
Rubber Scots and Backs - - $500
Just z seIie-loo" 4-Seoter Modern Sofos
with Foam Scots s----------- - 1890
Evening star., 1960-01-03
BEDRooNA

Inss 8 Accent by BroyhIll Tonson Elm Pow
der Tables ----------- 1895
Just Fanaous nlake genuine Noho1dny
puul size lieadboard -.---- 1888
Jusk Solid Birch 6-DfoWer Chest BY Cush.
nan --..-----.----~-- $3.50
1sest White Eaonael Full Bookcase Bed IN
Nsooern st,de -----.--4---- 1896
Jusf French Provincial Antique White 3
fDot .w,de Beds .-..-.----....- 1885
3ayf 4 Modern Lined Oak Dcubie Dresser
and Mirror S9.S8
Insf French pscyincioi Solid syoinas Night
.Stond isa Punoice finish Ii z1.JJ
ynsf Accent BY Broyl1iil 34' Storage Chests
&, Tr,san Elm 1895
~ 4 Unson NosionuI Hand Decorated
french ProyirGial 5-pc Suite 80 I,995.00
+ Jasst Ceientol-sbda Black lacquer bps
Stiite Nth Bookcase Bed 1890
Juyf Modern Genuine Walnut and Plastic
Top 3.pc Bedroom Suite l99.0p
80 Lined oak Triple Dresser and lfvAirsor,
MChgsf IN Chest, Bockcdse Bed Pcrglet
frp1f 81 SgfaE Coffey $500
~ { Modem 3.pc. Bedroom in Genuine
#Ggey usloqony @lth Bookcase Bed 1885
~ A solid OK III Sable finish 3pc. BED.
goosn Suites .. lI6.uu
~ Modem Cordoyon Mahogany 3-pe
.SuIte Nth Bookcase Bed 2i8.Is
Evening star., 1960-01-03
|. TABLES AID DESKS

. 1nst I2.lAersrann Forrnica Top, Mubcgony~
finished CockfoI Step or conunode Tubles.
..''''''''S,' - 1913
Juss 4 ANTIQUE Write and ErliifWocd Par
.nlet. .Tcp Round Cccktoa Tables -
gast & Genuine MoEsoaony and Leather Top,
5oId Tooled Lcmp Tob1es with Pedestal
Base II as.S3
Just Solid Elm Modern Pedestul Desk in
Nattssos finish -. III. 68.uu
Juss I1 lAersndra Fosrnico Top Yfo1nus I'M.
shed round Cockfaa Tables or Step Tahies
~ ~ TIT 19.SB
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Brooks Photo
MRS. JOHN MANFUSO
Choirmon of dance.
and Mrs. Ernest Simpson
Johnston. jr, secretary.
Other members are Mrs.
William Bennett, jr., Mrs.
F. Edward Gavin. Mrs. Ed
win Davis, jr.. Mrs. Willard
Ferris, Miss Mccall Hender-
son, Miss Jean Calvert Hill
dreth, Mrs. Richard Hill
dreth. Mrs. Theodore Noyes
Evening star., 1960-01-03
AT OUR PARKINGToN, VA.
STORE ONLY

Ape Modern Wolnut Bedroom suite, | RI
Pile Dresser and Mirror. Chest. fuII-size Bed,
1900
loooo All Wool BroodIoom corpet-
Assorted coIors 50. yd SOS
Extro Long Foam Cushion French-ProvineioI
Soto 1890
5-pc. MopIe sofo-Bed, Chair and PIotform
Rocker Suite 23S.oo
ThomosviIIe Welsh Valley Solid Cherry
Round Drop-leof Extension Toble $500
Walnut or Teok Danish style Room Divider,
5000
oxl2 Seamless Administer Rugs 59.95
Ape. SeIio Modern Foam Rubber Cushion
Sectional Soto 299.oo
ThomosviIIe Welsh Valley Solid Cherry Cor
ner Cabinet 1876
French Provincial Fruitwood Buffet, Oval or
Orop-Leof TobIes. Chino, or set Of s Choirs.
Per Unit. 10000
Modern Kine-size Foam Rubber Cushion
Soto 1880
Mahogany Leather Top cocktoi, End, Step
or Ccmnnode TobIes 1895
100" Decorator Soto with Spring Down
Cushions $500
'7-pc. Walnut Modern Dining Room Suite;
Buffet. Chno TobIe and a Side Choirs,
De Luxe Hollywood Bed with extra firm
Mattresses set 1926
seIie-e6" Modern 4-cushion tFoom Rub.
ber) Soto 1900
3-pc. Antique White French Provincial Bed
room Suite, Double Dresser and Mirror
Chest and Bed $500
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Art Glass Is Topic

"Art glass" will be the
topic Tuesday when the Hill
andale Forest Women's Club
holds it's meeting at the
Episcopal Church Of Our
Savior. A $50 am. social
will precede the 10 am.
business meeting.