davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
-Trents.M MIL : :. ;. )

Feb. 9 February 2, Mr..
Ground-Hog day. was cloudy 50
he couldn't see his shadow. But
he must have gone back in his
hole because we have certainly
Rad bad weather ever since.
Every morning the thermometer
was very below the freezing
point. We have had. about four
inches of snow.
The people didn't stop travel
ing as the roads were cleared
off as soon as possible.
Not very many have been at
tending church since Christmas.
Their excuse was the weather
was too bad. We hope it will not
be too hot for them next sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Jones
shopped in Farmville recently.
They called to see Mrs. Vie
Jones Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Jones
haven't missed attending church
but ore Sunday since Christmas.
They are the oldest in the
church.
Schools had to be closed two or
three days on account Of the
weather, but it has not been as
bad as the winter Of 1910 when
the mail didn't go for over a
week in rural areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Son Drates Mother, Grandmother
To Ge0rqiu For Visit At Air Base

NEW CANTON. Feb. 9-Mrs.
Athol Butler with her mother.
Mrs. 7. B. Anderson. left Mon
day morning about 4 by altOm0-
bile for Warner J Robins SAC
base. near Macon. Ga. to spend
a week with their son and grand
son. 1t. Fred Mertz. and family.
Mr.. Butler will join them for
the week end. going by rail. 1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

man Williams, at O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon. Interinent
was in the Hollywood Cemetery.
Jud Covington is in Southside
Community Hospital in Farm.
vile. and is critically i'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
GOOD ADVICE

Mechanic: My advice is to
keep that car Of yours moving.
Owner. "Why?"
Mechanic: We'll, if you ever
stop. the cops will think it's an
accident"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
Don't
stand there!
Call your
HORSEPOWER
Contractor

Does an underwired home keep you
from enjoying the sparkling, effortless,
hospital-clean dishes turned out by a
modern Electric Dishwasher? Then call
your vEPco Authorized Horsepower
Contractor. Let him tell you how little
it takes in time and money to up-date
your wiring to full Horsepower.
No muss. No fuss. And he can do the job
on easy budget payments. What's more,
with Horsepower, your present lights
and appliances will work better. And
you'll have power to spare for that dish
washer, a clothes dryer, outdoor lights.
all the new electric helpers you plan on
today, and tomorrow!
Look in the Yellow Pages or phone
vEPCO for the name of your nearby
Authorized Horsepower Contractor
he will check your wiring and give you 4
free Horsepower cost estimate.
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC MK&
and POWER CoMPANY@
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

. Traditional Mercury qualty-the kind you'd expect
only in coster cars is yours in the popuar-prce
range. Mercury gives you more for your money.
. More luxury Upholstery is smart, durable country
tweed pattern The front seat is foampadded Cigaret
lighter dual visors and other courtesy appointments
standard equipment
More beauty Mercury styling is clean and trim inside
and out. No excess chrome odd-looking buges
and creases.
Choice Of topperforming engines Options include
highly efficient V8s Mercurys first "6". You get up
to 1870 greater gas mileage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

high school level. Pupil participation is stressed
ii IIMgurnot Academy. and the offer by Miss
made animals from clay. and then made houses
to keep the animals In The houses 81 various
sizes and shapes we're made Of const raciiOn pa
per.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10
MANUFACTURERS
SUGGESTED
LIST PRICES FOR
2.DooR sEDANs
|hefacts
SEE HOW MUCH MORE MERCURY GIVES YOU:

SEE HUW MUCH MURE MERCURY GIVES YOU:
. money saving sef-sericing features. For example,
Mercurys chassis is pre-lubricated- need lube
job for 10000 miles newtype oil filter lets you drive
1000 miles between changes Brakes self busting
Auminized muffers last up to twice long or more.
Super Enamel finish never needs waxing
More room. Rear seat compartment is more spacious
than last year Doors wider. The trunk is bigger
Longer wheelbase. Mercurys overall length has been
trimmed for easier parking and handling It's 1870"
wheelbase Qonger than those of the other cars named
gives you smoother stable luxurious ride.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

On New Years Day. 1918, the
White House was thrown open for
the first time since the War of
1912 for a public reception. The
Marine Band played for the oc-
caSiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-10

There's no better time than
National Electric Week
to get H0USEpo NER I!
This week. February 511 all America holds sort Of special
Thanksgiving that named Thomas Alva Edison was
born just ia years ago. For he not only invented the Eec-
trio Light that brghtens homes he also founded the
evadvancg Electric Power Industry that makes possible
modern electric living. There's better way to celebrate
National Electric Week than by giving your home full
HORSEPOWER your power to Live Better Electrically
today and for years to come.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

and Barbara and Deborah vi
tale, 1881 Shaw ave.
Those who have filled their
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

All good things must come
to an end and so it is true OF
the Reading Clubs at the East
Cleveland Public Libraries. This
past week has been a busy one
for those rushing to meet the
deadline. But they made it. The
following Robin Hood reporters
who have hit the bulls eye for
this week are:
jeanne Bremen, 1910 Ord ave.
Donna Colacarro, 1916 Hamp-
ton rd.; Colleen Burns, 1858
Graham; Dorothy Daily, 913
Caledonia; Scott Eyman, 1928
Fenemore; Linda Dick, 1927
Henley; Rosemary Egan, 2055
Taylor; Pat Funari, 1850 Bran
don; Douglas Funsett, 2233l
Westchester rd.
Linda Glover, 1643 Holyoke,
John Hess, 14607 Shaw ave-;
Christine Horvath, 14321 Po-
tonic; Douglas Hughes, 1868
Henley; Laura Jurlo, 13411 9th
ave-; Joel Mazelis, 1854 Super
ior rd.; Karen Miller, 1926 Hen
derson; John Leach, 14116 Sa-
vannah; Keidi Metsch, 145O9
Scioto.
Ricky Schenk, $50 Nela View;
Patricia Senk, 141O0 Scioto;
Judy Skrinjar, 1876 Ardenall;
Kathleen Skrinjar, 1876 Ar
denall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Service News

Army Sgt. Albert B. Backell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford B.
Gently graduated from the Fort
Mackell, 144O9 Scioto ave-, re-
Riley (kan.) Non-Commis-
stoned Officer (NCO) Academy.
Assigned to the 1st Infantry
Divisions 1st Administration
Company at Fort Riley, he en-
tered the Army in June 1858,
completed basic training at
Fort Knox, KY, and was last
stationed in Korea.
The 22-year-old soldier is a
1857 graduate Of Shaw High
School.
James H. Garfield, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar H. Garfield of
14315 Alder ave-, and George
w. Edgar, son of Mrs. Lois
Edgar of 1905 East 143rd St,
completed recruit training,
Aug. 26th, at the Naval Train
ing Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Free Movie Tickets

You con get q pair oi com
plimentory tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
names in ten ads scattered thru
the paper. II you find your name
lust clip the od and take IL 10
the Shaw. Hayden Theore and
you'll get two tree tickets.
Tonite thru Saturday. Two
Rode Together"
Riddle Moiinee Saturday. "Sev.
enth Voyage Of Sinbdd." plus On
Hour OF Cartoons.
Sunday. ndoY. tuesday.
Curse OF The Werewolf" and
Shadow OF The Cat"
storts Next Wednesday,. The
Naked Edge"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
good Tor 20 tickets al the Shaw.
Hayden Thedtre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Young Readers
Beut Robin Hood
Club DeudIine

Those taking their second
turn to hit the mark are:
Michele Fedell, 1881 East
135th; Daniel Hayes, l742 Holy
oke; Gail Lipski, 14422 Dover;
Andrew McMillin, $50 East
131st ST.; Christa Retsch, 1888
'Orinoco; Virginia a Schaffide
1903 East l4lst.
Janet SCHNEIDER, 978 Bruins
wick; Anne Schroff, 1861 East
145th; Pa atricia Sutherland,
14101 Strafmore; Cynthia Ann
Wet, 1902 4th ave-; Veronica
Vitale, 1881 Shaw; Carol Ann
Yeager, 1910 East 152nd st.
The youngsters who have put
in many hours of reading can
now enjoy the success Of COM
pleting bookmark. Those who
have filled their first bookmark
this week are:
Betty Bowers, 1901 Beau
mont; Bill Brinker, 1888
Wymore; Ruth Driemiller, 904
East 146th; Gary Lustic, 1411
Colt ave-; Rita Repicky, 1853
Elberon; Marion Mikulin, 183
Wellesley ave-; Jack Shimko,
1923 Ardenall; Christopher
Schenk, $50 Nela View.
Second bookmarks were filled
by:
Mary Asutin, 838 Caledonia !;
Linda Brady, 1920 Helmsdale;
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

One area resident, Clarice
Dorothy Livingston, 1868
Graham rd., will participate in
John Carroll University's In
Service Institute in Mathemat-
les beginning Sept. 18th.
Miss Livingston is partici-
pating in the Institute as a re-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Campus News

Sally Webster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Webster,
15S01 Glynn rd., was recently
named to the Deans list at
Flora Stone Mather College
where she is a senior. Sally also
is secretary of her class and
of Sigma Psi sorority.
Dave Rollo, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Rollo, 1867
Bender ave. is leaving Satur-
day for Tulsa, Oklahoma where
he will attend the University
of Tulsa. Dave is a graduate of
Shaw High School and was ac-
tive in the Choir, Rhythm Teens,
8 Teens, and male quartet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Deaths
Sarah f. Duncan

DR.. Robert Peters conducted
funeral services Tuesday for
Sarah Z. Duncan, 1885 Sheldon
rd. She was the wife of the
late William L.; the mother Of
Mrs. Hazel D. Stratton and Jack
Duncan Of Hollywood, Calf;
grandmother and great grand
mother.
Edward o. Trescott
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday at the Euclid
Avenue Christian Church for
Edward o. Trescott, 1845 RoX-
bury rd. He was the husband of
Margaret L.; the father of
Samuel B. of Madison, Ohio;
Marian Elizabeth Rausch of
Cuyahoga Falls; Capt. Charles
Edward Trescott of Fulton,
NY; grandfather of seven;
great grandfather of one and
the brother of Mrs. E.. d.
Shook and Mrs. William Gillie.
Burial was in Ravenna.
Huron w. G.. Robertson
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon
for Huron W. G. Robertson,
1928 Potomac ave. He was the
husband of Martha A. (nee
Reinke), the father of Mrs.
Alvera Parker, grandfather of
Alison and Gary and the broth
err of Ralph and Douglas.
Lillian r. Young
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from Christ the
King Church for Lillian r.
Young, 1917 Brewster I'd. She
was the wife of Pat E. Young;
the mother of Jerry A. and Mrs.
John Rose, and the daughter of
the late Charles w. and Rose
Vanderwyst and grandmother.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
Local Cal Is ActiUe
In John Carroll Meet

suit of a grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
According to Reverend Hen
ry F. Birkenhauer, S. j., Direc-
tor Of the Department Of
Mathematics, there are still
for five additional
awards at John Carroll in the
Institute. AS a pre-
recipients of the
NSF awards must be high
school teachers of mathematics.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish TO express our sincere
appreciation to friends and neigh
borS for their kindness, sympathy
masses and beautiful floral offer
ings, IN the loss OF our beloved
husband father and grandfather
Frank Zagar, sr.
Mrs. Jennie Zagar
and family
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07
EleCtr0niC Technical SCh00Is

Better Job = Higher Pay Security Radio. ~. color. in.
dusrol FEC licenses ouomotion. Co-educotiono Credit
for prior training College level Eectronie Education Morn
ing evening classes Port time. Visit call write for full
information. All graduates have good positions.
14ll2.l4 ST. Clair Ave. Liberty l-2534
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

denall has filled 2 bookmarks
for total Of 210 books read
this summer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

Look for the final statistics
aand more news Of the book
clubs next week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-07

third bookmark are: Joan Pow
raznik, 661 East 131st st.
Colleen Kenehan of 14125 Ar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Bible Message
Judaism FuvorS
Majority Rule

show to prove that the masses are
behind them. Even in a democ-
racy there are demagogues, who
know something about mob pSy-
chology, who can so influence the
voters as to win an election.
THE TORAH WARNS against
such dangers. "Do not take up a
false report" it cautions. "Be not
an accomplice of the wicked to
become an unrighteouS witness. "
Follow not the multitude-that is
the majority-to do evil"
The decisions made by a major
ity do not exonerate them if they
are unjust and unfair. We should
remember that majority rule is
only a device, q means for arriv-
ing at the truth, but it is not a
substitute for the truth.
THE REALIZATION that human
beings are not born either free
or equal impelled Plato, one of
the profoundest thinkers of all
time, to draw up a blueprint for
an ideal state, in which justice
would be properly carried out.
According to him, only the elite
of human society were, in this
state, given the right to rule. Jul
daism was opposed to such an ar
rangement. Our sages agreed that
every citizen could qualify In the
administration of justice as long as
he was competent, and able, in the
administration of legislation.
THE TORAH WAS given to Is
rael in the wilderness to indicate
that it was free and available to
anyone who cared to acquire its
teachings. Democracy is built on
education; without an intelligent,
well informed, alert citizenry it
cannot function, but must fall into
decay.
The same holds true for Juda-
ism. Its future is directly depend
ent on knowledge. Jewish congre-
cations in America have the right
to decide by majority rule the sort
of policies they wish to pursue;
which ritual is to be followed; /;
whether they are to be labeled as
Orthodox, Conservative or Reform.
NO ONE rs allowed to interfere
in their prerogative of freedom of
worship. If their members are
men of intelligence and learning.
their decisions will assure the fu-
ture of Judaism in this country. If
they are not, they are likely to
destroy it in this land of the free.
The greatest peril facing the Amer
ican Jewish Community is ignor-
ance. If that could be eradicAted,
the prospects of Judaism's surviv-
al would be immeaSurably i'm
proved.
when all Thy children will be
learned of the Lord, then will the
well being of Thy children be
great" says Isaiah. What we need
is a well informed Jewish citizenry
who should have not only a super
ficial knowledge of their Judaism.
but should have a positive aware
ness of Jewish law, custom and
tradition. American Jewry might
be ripe for a wider scope of Jewish
studies on a community wide or
ganiZed basis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
BY DIR CAROL KLEIN

The purpose of the group OF or
dinances designated by the Torah
as "Mishpatim," is the realization
of the ideal of social justice. In
many instances the law is quite
clear and explicit. There is. for
example, nothing vague about the
rules laid down in the Torah about
the right of compensation for dam
age done to a persons property,
nor about the penalty for various
types of bodily injury or theft.
What is often in doubt Is the
guilt, or the extent of accountable
ity. of the individual brought to
court on one charge or another.
If the men, sitting In the seats
Of justice, were possessed OF d.
vine omniscience, there would be
no difficulty in determining the
guilt, or innocence, of the accused.
THE HUMAN JURIET however,
no matter how able, learned and
incorruptible he may be, can only
base his decisions on the evidence
presented to him. Nor is his reas-
oning infallible. Where a court of
law is constituted of more than
one Judge. there is always a possi-
bility of differences of opinion.
Judaism, for instance, looks with
disfavor upon. one-man-courts.
"Only God has the right to judge
single-handed." This being the
case. practical considerations have
prompted the adoption of the rule
that. in all instances in which una
nimity among the judges. cannot
be reached, the majority opinion is
to prevail.
SUCH A RULE sounds fair. It
is democracy in action. The USE
fulness of the majority rule, how
ever. has its limitations. 1t is
valid only where the majority is
well informed and has the ca
pacity for independent and intelli-
gent thinking. Majority rule Is.
however. not to be applied when
we know that it is carried away by
emotions, or is prejudiced by ma
licious and false propaganda.
1t is well known that dictators
are never at a loss in putting on
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Chapter Honors
John B. Mills

The City of Hope, Phoenix Chap
ter 492, will meet next Sunday,
Feb. IL, 8 pm. at Temple Beth
Israel. The. "Chuck-A-Lucks" Trio,
The "Devil-Aires" Quartette and
a novelty number by Mrs. Gordon
De Young and Mrs. Samuel Sym
monds will make up the program
after the business meeting. Pro-
gram chairman is Miss Jeanette
Greengard.
Refreshments viii be served by
Hospitality Chairman Mrs. I.
Schwartz and her committee. The
public is invited.
The chapter will give a Testi-
monial Dinner honoring John B.
Mills Saturday evening. March Is.
at the Westward Ho Hotel. All
proceeds will go to the City of
Hope. Entertainment will be pro-
vided and tickets will be $3.50
per person.
Chairmen of the various COM
mittees are as follows: Journal,
Mrs. Charles Salter; Advertising,
Mrs. Phillip Green; and Publicity,
Miss Greengard. -, *
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Journal Plant
Proqress Noted

Arnold Becker, Phoenix devel-
oper, completed negotiations for
early construction of the Arizona
Daily Journals publishing plant.
Becker will build the plant At
28th and Washington and lease it
back to Arizona Newspapers, Inc,
for 20 years with 20-year renewal
option.
Cost of the project was estimated
at $500, 900 and Becker said he was
consulting with several local con-
tractors with firm selection to be
announced soon.
The plant will be built from
plans by Phoenix Architect Max
Kaufman. Structural engineering
was handled by William Hamlyn,
mechanical engineering by Dale
Maxson and electrical engineering
by William Meier.
Ground breaking date will be an
nounced soon and will definitely
take place in February, it was re-
ported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Russiun Jew
Is Subject
Of Luncheon

Rabbi Ephraim Einhorn, Presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Region
of the American Jewish Congress,
win address the Jewish Affairs
Luncheon Forum, sponsored by the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, Thursday, Feb. 16, IL noon
at the Sahara Hotel. This Is tne
fourth in the luncheon series
planned for businessmen. The topic
to be discussed viii be, 1.-THE Jew
in Soviet Russia.
Rabbi Einhorn has travelled ex-
tensively in the Soviet Union ana
has gained an international repu-
tation based on his. published re-
ports concerning Soviet Jewry. For
reservation to the Lun c h e o n
Forum, call CIR 4-5407.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Majority Of One" To Be Discussed
At Second Proqram Of Book Series

Laurence, Hal Chidnoff, and Nata-
lie Ruben. AZ
Mrs. Herman D. Multer is chair
man of the series. The reviews are
open to the public and all are vel
come. The third and last of the
series is scheduled to take place
Sunday, April 9.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Finger Elected
Chapter President

Paul Finger has been elected and
installed as president of the Leo
S. Barney AZA chapter.
Other officers elected were: Stan
Grossman, vice president; Ken
Jacobs, recording e ere ary:
Howard Cogan, treasurer; Ed
Krissmen, corresponding secre-
tary; Jerry Kahn, pledgemaster;
]. Pessell and Spencer Cries;
sergeants at arms; Jerry Slonski,
news editor; and Rusty Sanders,
chaplain. Chester Stoloff, preSl-
dent of the B'nai Birth Herman
Lewkowitz Lodge, was the install
ling officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

The second program of SHaaas-
sah's Annual Book Series will he
Sunday, Feb. 10, g. pm, at the Jeg-
ish Community Center. .~sa .ikA
1t will be a presentation of Ma
jority of One" by Leonard Speigel-
glass, arranged by Mrs. Morris
Meckler. Dorothy Laurence sskll
be the narrator and thes cast is
composed of: Paula ;Soboh John
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Ner Tamid Award

At Boy Scout Sabbath services
Feb. 10 at Temple Beth Israel, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Leverant will pre-
sent to the Temple new American
flag with fifty stars. Scout Troop
107 will present the colors. Marc,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leverant, will
receive the Ner Tamid, Award, the
highest religious award in scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
LARGE HOUSEWARES &
GARDEN SHOP SAVINGS
Garden Shop:

Garden Shop:
Is Mixed Long-St Tulip Bulbs or IS Red
Emperor Tulip Bulbs, or SO Mixed Crocus
Bulbs, or 20 King Alfred DoffodH Bulbs,
l.S7 bag
IoIe Croft Planter Plaques. SIC
Black and Bross PIonter/Smoker All
Birdcoee Planter with pot 3.S7
Verdi Green or White
Dinette Sets:
Doystrom 5-Pece Set with 3Ox4O" table,
8" Ieof, 4 upholstered chairs. Tan or oroy.
1887
Aristo Hardwood Furniture:
All pieces sonded, ready to finish.
Locked-Joint Construction Center
Drawer Guides:
o-Drower Dresser, l7x54x22". 34S7
Sliding Door Cabinet, l7x36x22" 1887
3-Orower Chest, l7x36x22". 24S7
0-Orower Chest, l7x36x33". 29S7
Corner Desk, 28x28xl 7x3O" 1887
8" Topper Legs with bross tips. 2.S7
TV, Smoking, Phone Stands, Bar Stools:
Stockobe Counter Stools with 6" plastic
seat in black, white, turquoise. III
Bross TV Stand for any portable 6.57
TV Cart with book or record shoIf 677
Bross Phone Stand, uses 4x6" spoce 1857
Bross Smoking Stands, some sheIved. AT
Casual Living Room Furniture and Desks:
FoId-Down Soto Bed sleeps two, scots 3.
Domp-cIoth cleaning plastic cover. 69.77
Danish Style Sleeper, full holsters, all foam
with hardwood Frame 1917, ? for 117OO
Step Tables, no-mor plastic finish Walnut
'or lined oak color. S77, for 100
Matching Cocktail TobIes. S.77, ? for 1900
FoIco Piece Bridge Set with de luxe vnyI
on tobIe top and padded scots. 29.S7
Miscellaneous Savings:
g. FoIco Sofety Platform Ladder. 9.S7
Outdoor Dryer, galvanized, $780, drying
space, Y" lines. S.47
Bose Cabinet, doors, drawer, "a" vide
1917
Bose Cabinet, same os above, 1857
WGL-lor9e Housewares Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Solid Maple Carving Plat
ter with adjustable chrome
holder; skid-resistont rub
ber-tipped legs for easier
grip while carving. For
meats and poultry. l2xl8".
6.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

SPACE SAVERS
TO ORGANIZE
YOUR CLOSET
AZ and 4 81

lO-sheIf shoe holder hos O
quilted top, clear see
through plastic sides. Front
Upper keeps your shoes
within easy reach while they
stoy away from floor dust.
Az
Cotton chintz with EvereIoze
finish shapes this fully wash
able garment bog in prints
dominated by pink, tur-
quoise, mocha, melon or
avocado. Holds 10 garments,
has q fuII-Ieneth Upper.
Clear coIors oIso. 4.S7