davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
AURORA EGLON

Daniel Flint died early Wednes-
day, June Is, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Flint, Aurora.
He had been in i'll heath for many
years.
Charles Winters, Horse Shoe
Run, was taken Saturday to the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ed Stcmplc, of near Aurora,
is a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital
Harley Donham, teacher in
Franllford, w. Va, a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Donham, near
Eglon, underwent a tonsillectomy
Wednesday in Preston Memorial
hospital, Kingwood
Mrs. Carrie Painter. who spent
the winter months in Grafton, re-
turned Saturday to her summer
home at Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons and
family, of near Eglon, are vaca-
tioning with home folks near
Charleston.
Mrs. Olivia Fike, Eglon, went
Wednesday to the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Findley, who pur-
chased a home in Clarksburg and
are moving there from Grafton.
Judge Wilhelm, KingWood, gave
the address Sunday afternoon at
the Methodist church, at the an
nual Memorial services of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
Those from Eglon who are at
tending the annual conference of
the Church Of the Brethren at
Champaign-Urbana, ILL.,, are Pastor
and Mrs. Allen Pugh, Mrs. Lester
Wilt, Miss Ellen Teets, the Rev
erends Norman Harsh, Galen Fike,
and D. B. Spaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Loughrie
and family spent the weekend at
their respective homes at Eglon
and Aurora.
Mrs. Ernest Shaffer, Brookside,
is operating a shift at the Eglon
telephone office in the absence of
Mrs. Lester Wilt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
To Attend Church Assembly

Members of the Church of the
Brethren will look at discipleship
as the No. l vocation of Christians
at their world assembly this month.
The annual conference of the
denomination will convene June
14-19 at the University of Illinois.
To attend from the Oak Park
Church OF the Brethren will be MIR.
and Mrs Harold Gnegy, Star Route,
Oakland, and Rev. Edward G..
Wenger, Mrs. Wenger and Kenneth
Wengcr Mr.. Harold Gnegy will
represent the Oak Park Church as
delegate during this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
HOYES

Sunday School at 10 a m, and
MYF and 7 p. m, Sunday.
Some of the members and coun-
selors attended the sub-district
meeting for the MYF at Sclbys-
port, Monday evening
The Homemakers will hold their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon at 1870, June q, at the
home of Mrs. John Bishoff.
Mrs. Clark SchlosSnagle attended
a leader meeting at Camp Galilee
at Terra Alta, Friday and Satur-
day Miss Darlene Schlossnagle at
tended a representative meeting
there on Sunday afternoon.
The Sunday School teachers and
officers met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Clark Schlossnagle, Mon
day evening.
Miss Alice ViteZ was an over
night guest of Mrs. Verna Dewitt
and Owen, Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
ViteZ and children we're Sunday
dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Yost were Sunday evening
visitors.
Mrs Clifford Jensen and Mrs.
Ray Calhoun were Thursday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Codd-
ington.
The WSCS held its regular
monthly meeting last Thursday in
the social room of the church with
IS members present. Secret sisters
were revealed and new ones
drawn. Next months meeting will
be held there also.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Coddington and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Coddington and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo CoddingtOn and sons,
and Mrs. Helen Keller and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Friend and girls we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer and
Walter Knox. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Paugh and Janet were Sunday af-
ternOon callers. Sunday evening
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs Alvin
Shoemaker and daughter, of Bit
niger, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
LILY u, VI CillOIllONIi. Nl1SSCS 1Oli-
ME and Barbara Fratz were over
night guests of Norma and Vera
Friend, one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Skies were
overnight guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Custer recently. Saturday
afternoon visitors of the Clusters
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and
daughter Judy of Aliquippa, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt
and MIR. and Mrs. George North,
of Grafton.
Arthur Custer received word that
his brother, Roy Custer, passed
away Sunday night He lived in
Baltimore. Funeral services were
held at Hoyes Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Dewitt, of
College Park, who spent a week
here with relatives and friends,
returned to their home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner, Jr.,
and children visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt,
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
10 Plan To Attend
Short Course Session

Sixteen women from this county
have already planned to attend the
Rural Womens Short Course at the
University of Maryland during
June 20 to Is.
They include Mrs. Donald d.
Prichard and guest, Mrs. Elwood
Glover. Casselman Valley Club;
Mrs. Jonas Beachy, Bittinger Club;
Mrs. Carl Duckworth, McHenry
Club; Mrs. Bernard Merrill, New
Germany Club; Mrs. Everett Green,
Mrs Marguerite Miller and guest,
Mrs. Harland Bowman, Meadow
Glade; Mrs. D. w. Martin. Mrs.
Jesse Woods, Mrs. Sarah O. Me
Intyre, Miss Judy burst, Miss
Marion Cox, Altamont Club; Mrs.
James B. Nally and Mrs. Carrie
Shaffer, Oakland; Mrs. Hubert
Martin, Swallow Falls Club.
For five days, the women will
live the life of notwithstanding in
the University dining hall and liv-
ing in dormitories. They'll attend
three classes daily Tuesday through
Friday. At the end of the week,
certificates will be presented to
delegates who have attended Short
Course for four years and pins to
those with an eight year record of
attendance.
The classes being offered at the
1860 Rural Womens Short Course
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
5COllrt Of Awards
Held By Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop 98 held its
second Court of Awards on Tues.
day, June 18th, at Center Street
School. A flag ceremony opened
the meeting. Mrs. Robert B. Woot-
crs welcomed the guests. Profici-
cncy badges were presented by
Mrs. William Glotfelty, Mrs. Ken
meth Martin and Mrs. Benson
Unger, leaders.
The entire troop received the
Dabbler and Games badges. In adj
dition to these, the following badges
were presented: Shelby Ashby, adj
venturer; sports, tree; Linda Beck
man. adventurer, child care;
Shirley Bernard, adventurer; Don
ma Crone, advcnturer, sports, cook;
Linda Fike, adventurer, sports,
tree; Sharon Finn, adventurer;
Barbara Forman, sports; Linda
Friend. adventurer sports; JOY
Glotfelty, adventurer, sports, bird;
Cheryl Sue Hahn, sports; Leslie
Hinebaugh, sports, skiing, musician;
Elaine Laskey, adventurer, writer;
Carol Lawton. sports, reader;
Louise Martin, sports, cat and dog;
Mary Jane Meyers. sports; Dianne
Morrow, adventurer, storyteller;
Darlene Nethken, adventurer,
sports; Gloria Pennington, adven-
turer. sports, child care, home
maker, farmer; Susan Pritts, sports;
Bonnie Ridder, adVenturer, sports;
Stanya Snyder, adventurer, sports,
bird, basketry; Kathy Swiger,
sports; Sheila Travis, adventurer,
bird; Carol Unger, adventurer,
sports, homemaker; Cora Unger,
adventurer, sports, homemaker;
Cathy Walsh, sports; Sandy Whit
acre, adventurer, sports, garden
flower: Wendy Wooters. adven-
turer, sports, tree, wild plant, salt
water.
Nine girls earned Second Glass
rank. These included Barbara For
man, Cheryl Sue Hahn, Leslie
Hinebaugh, Carol LaWton, Louise
Martin, Mary Jane Meyers, Susan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
n e w S
FROM THE
Ruth Eillow Library
BY EDITH BROCK

Water sports are featured in a
book display at the front of the
library. How To Teach Yourself
and Your Family to Swim Well
by Charles Sava is a well-illus-
trated new book which should be
useful to many families. The Com
plete Book of Water Skiing" by
Robert Scharff is a recent addi-
ton to the books on water skiing.
written for both the beginner and
the advanced skier. The Science
of Skin and Scuba Diving" con-
tinues to be very popular. There
is always a demand for the three
Red Cross publications, Swim
ming and diving" Life Saving and
Water Safety" and Teaching
Johnny to Swim. A number of
books on boating are also avail
able.
The summer bookmobile sched-
ule begins this week. The schedule
for this summer will be as follows:
Monday, June 20, July IS, Au-
gust l, Is, 20: Friendsville, 2:3O-3:OO;
Accident, 3:15-4:OO.
Monday, June 81, July II, Is, Au-
gust 8, p: Cove (near churches)
100000; Accident, 3:15-4:O0.
Tuesday, June %, July II, &c,
August 8, %: North Glade Curtis
Corners 11:30-11:45; North Glade
(Beckman's Store) 12:OO-12:15; Bit
finger NEAR Ralph Buckers) 12:45-
loo; Bittinger intersection lis
100; Bittinger NEAR GreensD 1:35-
las; Bittinger CHockman's Store)
1:50-2:00; Deer Park, 3:30-4:O0.
Tuesday, June q, July 5, 10, Aug.
2, 16, 30; Avilton Church. 1890
1855; Avilton intersection 100
lbs; Finzel (Marsh's Store) las
2:10; Finzel SCHOOL 2:15-2:4O; Ri.
40 (near Turner's 3:0O-3:15.
Wednesday, June 20, July 10, q,
August 10, "a: Bloomington SCHOOL,
1:00-1;30; Taskers' Store, 1:5O-2:OO;
Shallmar (near Walkers 2:3O-2:45:
Shallmar CStore) 2:45-30O, Kitz-
miller, 3:15-4:00.
Wednesday, June %, July 6, 20,
August 8, II, 81: Loeb Lynn (near
MacMurray's) 11:20-11:4O; Loeb
Lynn SCHOOL 11:45-12:10; Mt. Lake
Park (near Brock's) 12:30-1:OO;
Turkey Neck Road CSchmidts
Store) 1:15-1:3O; Log Church, 1:35-
$50, Vindex Post Office 2:1O-2:3O;
Vindex Church 2:35-250. Kitz-
miller, 3:15-4:OO.
Stops are made in locations where
several families can conveniently
come fer books and where there
is space to take the bookmobile off
the road. Other stops may be
added to the schedule if requested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
SANG RUN

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth and
Bob Hoye, Washington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoye, over the
weekend.
Joe Carr and Harold Dewitt Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. David A. De-
Witt, Natural Bridge, Va, over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Wolfe and children visited Mrs.
Alma Wolfe and Mrs. Lucy Hum
bert, Uniontown, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mckenzie visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Miss Norma Knapp, Hancock,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Milton De-
Witt a few days this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
SWALLOW FALLS

H. B. Hathaway, Miami, Fla; Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Atwood, Balti-
more; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ream,
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Sines and
Mrs. Verna Helm visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe over the
weekend
Mrs. John Skipper and son Wis
tied Mrs. Norman Lewis, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Lewis and
family, Core, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Spiker.
Mir. and Mrs. John limbaugh
and family, LumberpOrt, w. Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Ream,
the past week
Mrs. Norman Ream and family,
Mrs. Bert Ream and Mrs. Arden
w. Skipper visited Mrs. Bliss
Ream, Friday.
Pfc Harold p Friend, Pfc. Willie
F. Cobb, Fort George Meade: Mrs.
Jonas Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Bowman and family, and Larry
Ream visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
w. Skipper the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Kimbel,
Barton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam George, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Winters and
family, near Mt. Lake Park, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ream,
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Herd of Simon lice
Top May Producer

Top herd for the month of May
in the Dairy Herd Improvement
association No. l. was that of Simon
Ticc whose 81 crossbrecd cows pro-
duced an average Of 1900 pounds
of milk and $50 pounds of fat.
Roman L. Yoder, supervisor, an
nounccd the results.
Second high was Robert Glot-
fclty's herd of 33 grade Holsteins
that produced 1901 pounds of milk
and $40 pounds of fat Raymond
Tice's 26 COW herd of grade Hol-
stems and Guernseys was third
with 100 pounds Of milk and 539
pounds Of fat. Fourth was Oren
Bender's herd of 10 grade Holsteins
that produced 1888 pounds of milk
and SO pounds of fat Crist Yoder's
herd of 43 registered Holsteins was
fifth with 1926 pounds of milk and
SIT pounds of fat.
Top COW in the association was
Master Cross owned by Raymond
Tice. This crossbreed COW produced
a total of 21OO pounds of milk and
Ill pounds of fat. Simon Tice's
crossbreed, Dimple, was second
with 1860 pounds of milk and 104
pounds of fat Monarch, a regis
tered Holstein owned by Crist
Yoder was third with 2150 pounds
of milk and 80 pounds of fat.
Robert Glotfelty's grade Holstein
Alma was fourth with 2O4O pounds
of milk and 80 pounds of fat. Fifth
was Simon Tice's crossbreed Super
that produced 1860 pounds of milk
and so pounds of fat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16
Goes To Puerto Rico

Miss Judy Bucket, Bittinger, is
one of the members of the Uni
versity of Maryland's Chapel Choir
which left today for San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where they will per-
form with some of the worlds
leading musicians in the Festival
Casals.
On June IS, the choir will sing
Brahms German Requiem" On
June Il, the choir will present
Seven Last Words. They will also
sing two numbers on June %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

are: Clothing and Textiles; Foods
and Nutrition; Home Furnishings;
Home Management; Human Devel-
opment in Family Life; Develop
ing Self Confidence; Public Speak
ing and Personality Development;
Landscape Gardening Leader
ship; Music; Photography; Sketch
ing; Citizenship and Civil Defense;
Health and Safety; International
Relations: All Leadership Train
ing: Nature Study; Parliamentary
Law; Press, Radio and TV and
Flower Arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-16

In Tokyo, more than 10000
staged protest against President
Eisenhower's visit to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Nancy Priest Goes to Hollywood

figure" leased her older sister, Pat.
Slim.waisted Nancy wasn't sure of
her exact measurements ('maybe 34-24-
a." she guessed) but, like most of US,
she plays it safe by watching her diet.
Nancy also brings with her q reputa-
ton for versatility. She sews, does in
terror decoration and has written arti-
cles for national teen magazine. Sports
wise, she's put in a lot of time water
skiing.
With summer over, the four members
Of the Priest family are all embarked on
strenuous undertakings. Brother Roy, ID,
has started at the University of Rich
mond. Older sister, Mrs. Pat Pierce,H,
her Navy husband and 4year-old son are
settling in Norfolk after West Coast duty.
Mrs. Priest is in the thick of the political
campaign.
AprOpos of politics, Nancy is upset
that the voting age has not been lowered
to 49,
Political decisions affect me-" she
declared, adding spiritedly: Il agree
intellectually with the statement, If
they're old enough to fight, they're old
enough to voter"
But for now, Nancy's fight is the one
against the odds that face a girl who
wants career in the movies.
She knows that it will take more than
stars in her blue-green eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STAR PHOTO BY PAUL SCH1CK
By ANNE BRADFORD
Contributing Writer

In the college at Bristol, Va, where
Nancy was freshman, she participated
in a historical drama entitled, And
There We're Also Women" playing Is
meme, sister of Antigone.
MY major fields of interest are
speech, drama and writing" the five-fOot-
five.inch teen said. "At Westinghouse
High, concentrated on them for two
years, taking part in the drama depart
ment's productions"
Modest though her record may be,
Nancy, in addition to her mothers name
and fame, has numerous assets that
may help open the door to Hollywood
career.
Her personality uniquely combines
poise and vivacity When her warmth
projects through her assumed dignity,
one glimpses the bud of acting talent.
She's had experience appearing be-
fore the public both as a debutante and
as queen of the 1859 Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Or her opportunity might come
through dancing.
I've been studying ballet, toe, mod
ern and jazz dancing all my life" she
said. This year, / danced in both Mardi
Gras and May Day Festival"
What about her cheesecake quail
fications?
Just say you have well-rounded
lI1NoToN. D. c.. OCTOBER %. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

What does the studios course pro-
vide?
"Voice infection, singing, dancing,
posing, coaching everything you'd ex-
pect for drama training" said Nancy.
THE classes, which 60 ON continuously,
are kept small. The hours are from am.
to noon"
Almost as exciting as Hollywood was
Nancy's trip to Europe during June,
July and August.
Mother had to make speeches at all
the military installations to encourage
the sale of Savings Bonds, and to thank
those who had participated. went along
for the fun"
Among the countries they covered
we're Portugal, Spain, France, England,
Denmark, Germany, Austria and Italy.
Nancy was impressed by 1.-The COM
parison between East Berlin and West
Berlin East Berlin seemed resigned.
Just one street was built up. Not as many
people were on the street, whereas West
Berlin was very built up, very busy and
very modern"
She was also thrilled by her night
aboard the carrier Forrestal, and with
such tourist attractions as a bull-fight
in Spain and a candle-lighting ceremony
at the opening of Aida" in Verona.
1T was as much of an education as
my past year at SullinS College"
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE, '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

You MAY argue as to whether 19year-
4 old Nancy Priests eyes are blue or
green, but there's no question about the
goal she's cycling
It's Hollywood.
Nancy recently arrived in camera
land for q 1O-week course at the 10th
Century-Fox Studios.
But this is no big Hollywood debut"
United States Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priests younger daughter said just be-
fore leaving Washington.
I've always been interested in act
ing" she explained. But when was a
little girl, living in Utah, and mother told
US we were moving East to Washington,
D. c., never dreamed that some day I'd
be going to Hollywood!
oddly enough, it was going to Eu-
rope this summer that indirectly pointed
me toward the film capital"
The honey-blond, whose home is at
4724 North Dittmar road, Arlington,
accounted for her good luck as follows:
Just before Mother and left for
Europe, we attended bon voyage party
in New York. There met casting con-
sultant, Mr. J. Pincus. and he presented
the idea Of my going out to their studio
and training.
IF prove out, I may 60 under con-
tract If don't, I'll come back and return
to college"
Evening star., 1960-01-05
BY Jock BerriII
By Mort WoIker
BY George Tusko
BY Al Smith

saying that he was in France
during" the war. What did
you do when the Nazis were
occupying it?" he was asked.
His critic contended that dur
ing" means only throughout
the course of"-and that my
friend would have had to be
in France throughout the war
to justify his use of the word
during" To settle an argu-
ment. my friends and I would
like your views on the matter.
H. R. F., Milwaukee. Wis.
Answer: Your friend wins
the argument hands down
and his critic ought to buy a
new dictionary. During" has
two meanings-the one cited
by the critic throughout the
course Of and "at some point
of time in the course Of" In
other words, your friend was
most certainly in France dur
ing" the war SO long as he set
foot on French soil any time
between the declaration Of war
in 1889 and the eventual for
NAL end of hostilities.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-05

project bearing the utterly pre-
posterouS name of DYNA-
SOAR-which we termed the
worst, as we'll as most expen-
sive, pun Of the year.
Now comes James E. Cot
trell, jr., Of Washington, D. c.,
to observe: "I have a pun
worse than the 'dyna-soar.
While I am not certain of the
source, ! believe I saw it in a
recent issue of the trade maga-
zine Missiles and Rockets. At
any rate it was a report to the
effect that some missile-mind-
ed wits had, in view of the
transfer of Redstone Arsenal
to NASA, suggested remaining
subject glider the won Braun
to-Soar.' Ugh!"
Well, we can hope that the
final verdict on America in the
space age will not read: Their
puns we're more potent than
their planes!"
Question: Recently an asso-
ciate Of mine was criticized for
Evening star., 1960-01-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

A few weeks ago we men,
toned here that a few millions
or billions of taxpayers money
had been poured into a space
Evening star., 1960-03-27

GLIDER, porch (innersprinE cush-
ions)' 9 chairs and sx12 nber
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEI

winged chair, gray
tapestry; coffee table. mshog. =.
leather top, also step table; bed
spreads, rose taffets, twin size.
HE. 4-7e06.
FURNITURE-Walnut dining room,
extension table, six chairs and
buffet; dark walnut: fair eondi-
tion. Columbia $3.50.
FURNITURE-l-ton Frigidaire air
conditioner refrigerator with
freezer. Pullman hide-a-bed, port
able hi-fi, 81" TV: 6-pc. ir.,
Danish. walnut din, rm. suite;
foam rubber, Danish, modern
couch; Cordovan, mahog, bedrm.
suite; many other miscel, items
Call Ii. 4-1033, Sun, bet. 10
and 4.
matched suite. . love seats,
chairs. metal legs spring con-
struction, boltafiex upholstery,
new, spotless. lamps. tables, incl.
reas. SP. 2-7171.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

FURNIrURE-sofA bed. Tv port
able, air eond.. mirror, drapes, end
table. lamp. misc. I'm. 2-367l.
FURN. 2 lounge chairs: 9xl2 broad
loom rug; lamps, pictures: must
saer. After q pm. WO. 6-2l46.
FURN.-LiV. table, din. table, card
table. dresser, bamboo curtains,
dishes. OIL. 6-2442.
FURN.-Complete liv. rm.. sofa
bed, DR.. chairs, tables. lamps, car.
pet. custom AQUARIUM; must sell.
HE. 4-339s.
FURN. - Occasional chair. club
chair, curio cabinet, 'parakeet
cage. No reas. ofier refused. HE.
4-6S52.
FURN. = SOLITARY dFop-le1f extern
sion table with leaf, cost Sle5.
will sell for Sl55; chairs TO match.
S3225 each: cocktail or lamp
table, SIS each; braided oval rug.
J Okla size. S3a.a5. KI. a-3656.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ODD
BEDROOM PIECES

A~~
BEDROOM PIECES
Odd Bookcase Beds.
Assorted styles and
colors. Floor sample Sl2
Maple Chest. Regu-
lar $29.95 SIT
Blond Chest. Floor
sample. Regular
$685. - $40
walnut Double
Dresser. With spa
cious mirror. Center
guided, dustproof
drawers. Floor
sample. Regular
$l19.95 -- - ST.
Ranch Oak Dresser
Base. Floor sample.
Regular $l59.95 500
Solid Rock Maple
Double Dresser and
Mirror. Floor
ample. Regular
$ll995 $66
Rock Maple Chest.
6 drawers. Floor
sample. Regular
S79.95 - S4s
Walnut Chest. Floor
sample. Regular
S0S.S0 So9
Cordovan Chest. Floor
sample. Regular
$69.95 -------- $39
.Ss..sssssss.ss
Famous-Brand Bed
ding. Innerspring
mattress or box
spring. Full or twin
sizes. From 209s to
400 OF.
......s...'.'s
HOLLYWOOD BEDS
Serta Hollywood Bed.
Innerspring Mat
tress and box spring
on 6 legs. Floor
sample - $26
Innerspring Mattress
or Box Spring. Full
or twin size. Dis
continued tickings- SIT
DINETTES
3-Piece Viko Dinette
Set. Grey plastic
top table and q
plastic chairs. Floor
sample. Reg. S4995 $24
5-Piece Bronzetone
dinette set. 48 in.
Formica-top wood
grain table and 4
matching plastic
easy-to-clea1 chairs.
Regular $685. ---- S39
sssssssssssssss
Bookcases. walnut,
lined oak or ma
hogany. Reg. $29.95 $l9
......ssss...ss
BUY ON GEORGES L
NO NONE
ON APPROVE
TODAY! S
GEOR
NORTHEAST WAREH
2135 Queens Ch;
Just Off Bladensburg r.
NORTHWEST WAREE
25th and G s
Evening star., 1960-03-27
L. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FIR sALE1

LOCKERS, steel, single door, IS:
Tor STORAGE, $40 each. Cost "Un-
ele," SIS. 25l3 u st. nv.
LOVE SEAT. tan, good condition,
S25; unmounted plate glass mir
rors. large, $40 each. JU. 5-29SS.
LUGGAGE, mans, saddle leather,
3 suiter. small bag TO match,
Lady's small steamer trunk, Eng
hsh bag. 26". Cheap. EN-. 2-1O4s.
LUMBER, mahog., walnut, oak,
teak and cherry; bookcases, etc,
built 20 order. IA. 7-7632.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
LUMBER

FLUSH DOORS, $2.95
Open Sat. Sun. It'll 6 PM,