davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

trail committee about the posts,
which pay $500 a year.
Il would hope they would do
the same with U.S." said w.
Earl Griffin, a top Independ-
ent official.
What the organization COM
missioners do in this case may
well set the pattern for future
cooperation between them and
the insurgent central commit
tee," Mr.. Sickles observed.
No Discussion
The incumbent organization
county commissioners serve
until after the November gen.
eral election.
The county heads have not
yet discussed the planning va
cancy, according to Jesse S.
Baggett, chairman of the coun-
ty commissioners, who was re-
nominated for a third term.
II hold no animosity toward
the independents. We're all
Democrats and have to beat
the Republicans in November, "
he said.
The Independents should
have little to fear from the
lame-duck, organization-domi-
mated delegation that will go
to the legislative session on re-
apportionment.
The six delegates in the
House still include Mr.. Sickles.
while eyeing them from the
upper chamber will be State
Senator H. Winship Wheatley.
Jr., re-nominated to a third
term on the Independent ticket.
Board Positions
Other more distant patron
age appointments over which
the new Independent central
committee is to have a voice
will be two liquor board posi-
tions expiring next spring, and
two spots opening up in June,
1868, on the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission.
Most vulnerable on the LIQUOR
board is the $2,000-a-year
Craftsmanship held by Brooke
Kerby, an Organization leader
in Oxon Hill and an active
worker in the recent campaign.
OF the two WSCC seats, the
one held by James B. Bland
is regarded as the prime tar
get. A longtime organization
chieftain in Silver Hill, Mr..
Bland has served the ousted
group as county commissioner
and treasurer.
An Independent target on
conflict of interest charges,
Blair H. Smith, chairman of
the WSCC, was renamed by
the county commissioners last
year to a four-year term.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

General Assembly, expected to
add seats to the six now held by
Prince Georges in the House OF
Delegates.
A special legislative session
anticipated later this month is
expected to set up machinery
for filling the new seats
whether it be by gubernatorial
or central committee appoint
ment, or special election.
The present central commit
tee. dominated by the incum-
bent Democratic organization
this week end could send to the
Governor a valid school board
appointee recommendation.
Won Nomination
Tonight's Independent meet
ing will be at the home OF
Carlton R. Sickles, who won the
nomination for Congressman
at-Large.
Making almost a clean sweep
of county offices, the insurg.
entS Tuesday won control of ths
legislative delegation, the pol
icy making central committee
plus the sheriff and States at.
torney offices. In the county
commissioner race they wor
only two of the five seats.
The new Independent-domi-
mated central committee comes
into power tomorrow or Tues
day, upon the certification OF
election returns by Circuit
Court Clerk w. Waverly Webb
The insurgent central COM
mittee then can recommend to
Gov. Tawes the reappointment
Of Mrs. Ernestine Grigsby tc
a second six-year term on the
school board, or suggest a new
conner.
conner. The Governor is not
bound by the committees rec
ommendation.
Five Considered
L. Harold Sothoron, present
committee chairman and one
of two Organization members
returned to the group, said Mrs
Grigsby and four others have
been considered by his commit
tee for the non-salaried post.
But he declined to say whe-
ther his committee would act
this week end, or hand the job
to the insurgent committee
next week.
The other upcoming vacancy
Is a four-year planning agency
post now held by Herbert w
Wells, a member Of the com.
mission for is years and its
present chairman.
Appointments to the com.
mission are made by the county
commissioners. In the past they
have always consulted the cen.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Independents Set
Patronage PorIey
By JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Still ublant from their upset primary victory Prince
Georges Countys Independent hudde
tonight on patronage and the fall campaign.
They will discuss vacancy the school board and
opening June Is the MaryandNation Capital
Planning Commission
Also to be discussed reapportonment the MARYLAND
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Privately Financed

lIlS IIle new MdryldnQ savings
Share Insurance Corp, no
State funds are involved in its
operation. 1t will be financed
and controlled by industry
members within the framework
of the law. And it will not be-
! gin operations until 25 men,
bers with $25 million in ac-
counts are signed up.
Serving with Mr.. Case on
the interim board of directors
will be:
Henry R. Elsnic, executive
vice president of the Madison
and Bradford Savings and
Loan Association and the
Northeastern Bohemian Saw
ings and Loan Association of
Baltimore.
c. Edwin Kline. president of
the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Silver Spring.
Frank A. Leilich, executive
vice president of the Madison
Square Permanent Building As
Sociation in Baltimore.
Charles E. Orth, jr., at
torney for six chartered as
BociationS in Baltimore and
chairman of the State Build
ing and Loan Advisory Board.
Frank Thorp, Annapolis au-
tomobile dealer and a director
and stockholder of Progressive
American Savings and Loan,
Inc.
Joseph L. Platek, executive
vice president of Golden
Prague Building. Loan and
Savings Association in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Others Named

j. H. L. Trautfelter. member
of the State Savings and Loan
Advisory Board and secretary
of the Albemarle Building and
Loan Association and the Co.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
FEIICH SHIP HOl K
 FOR IOHN .HA4kESI1fDs

On the Sunday evening which preceded the departure of the Maakestad family, a surprise gift and fellowship hour was given to them right after the evening serv- ice in the church.
 \ beautiful cake in their honor was displayed before the pastor and his family al. to all friends gathered
 There were presentations of gifts which came from the con sregation. from the Pioneer Ieloo No l. and also from other friends. The gifts were ivory carving scenes of Eskimo life and will help serve as reminder to this family of how highly they have been loved and esteemed by the people of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
MR. ( MRS FRED ROHN
 70 M4KE HOME IN SITKA

Mir. and Mrs Fred Rohn, Nome residents since the stampede days left quietly yesterday to make their home in Sitka
 Mir. and Mrs. Rohn, who were married in Nome in 1912, cele- bfated their golden wedding an- niversary on July 2, having been Nome residents since that time.
 They were accompanied by Mrs. Nels SWanberg.
 MT. Rohn was active in mining until his retirement and historian for the Pioneers of Alaska for many years. Mrs Rohn was well known to many people, having been in the office of Polet's Store for many years before her retirement a few years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Stan Molitor and Family
 Transferred to Anchorage Area

Stan Molitor, who has been in charge of the Molitor and Dore- mus Accounting Office here for the past three years, has been transferred to the Anchorage area and will be leaving soon with his family to take over his duties there.
 After a family visit and trip to the Fair the Nome office will be put in charge of John Bradley, who will be bringing his family here later in the fall. Mr. Bradley has been working in the office and getting acquainted here.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
REV. DEVoRE RETURNS FROM s1TKA WORKSHOP

Rev Howard DeNore of the Community Methodist Church re- turned from Sitka where he at tended the first Alcohol Workshop held in Alaska at the Sheldon Jackson Junior College. Also at tending from this area were Rev. Fred Savok of the Covenant Church, and Rev. Arthur French of the Presbyterian Church of St. Lawrence Island
 Rev. DeVore said that the work shop planned for a possible 30 per sons had over 90 in attendance and included not only clergymen but representative from the health and welfare departments as we'll
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
PEARL JOHNSON WRITES FROM BUTTON BAY, VT.

Pearl Johnson, Senior Girl Scout from Nome, who is attending the Girl Scout Round-Up at Button Bay, Vt., writes that she enjoyed her visit at the C21 Fair enroute, and met several former Nomeites including Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mozee and MT. and Mrs. Chester Seveck of Kotzebue
 Pearl was impressed at Button Bay with the All Encampment Campfire" where she saw the sec ond president of the organization, who followed Juliette Lowe, the founder.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

TICE Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end- ing June 30. 1862. must be in the City Clerks Office by Monday. July 30. 1862.
 Robert E. Scott,
 City Clerk Pub. July 25, 27, 30, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25

BUILDINGS FOR SALE Sealed bids accepted until Aug. ;. ls62 on:
 l. Keaton house located west of Community Methodist Church. 2. Old church building.
 3. KID recreation hall. 4. Old parsonage.
 5. Shed l0x20.
 All 10 be removed from location by Jan. l. 1863.
 Board reserves the right 10 re- ject any or all bids.
 Mail to Board of Trustees. Com munitY Methodist Church. Box. 296. Nome. Alaska. 90
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Nome Council Meeting Notes
ArmorY Floor

AIHiO1I < lOOI
 The new hardwood floor has been completed at the Alaska Ma tional Guard Armorv, it was re- ported to the City Council Monday evening by Maj. Robert Steele of the Nome Armory Board and now backboards and bleaehers are needed so that basketball and vol leyball courts can be used.
 Since the Armory was improved for the purpose of community use, the Nome Armery Board felt that the funds should come from a local source for these needed accessories.
 As two civic groups are already working on some plan to raise funds for the baekboards, namely the Jaycees and the Nome Basket ball League. no action was taken by the Council.
 Liquor License Transfers
 Three liquor license transfers were approved by the Council.
 A beverage and retail license from May Bale, to E and B Con- struction, Nordin Construction, James West, Margaret West, and C. M Reader
 A liquor license from Ray and Betty Koplin to May Gray. City Plat
 A letter was to be written 10 the Nome Planning Commission advising them that the 1884 city plat was to remain the official plat at this time and no changes were considered warranted at this time
 Jail
 The present agreement with the State for the City Jail was ex- tended until June 1863.
 The base pay for patrolmen was raised to $500 per month starting August 1.
 School Building Moved
 The old armory building pur- chased by the Nome School Board has been moved to a city lot on Steadman until needed by the school
 Dusty Streets A request for oiling streets was considered and it was decided that the streets would be oiled when they got dusty again. Dog Pound
 The new dog pound which was to have been set up south of the new NC. Apartments has run into trouble with complaints from Mary Andersen and Frank Couch, man. ager of the NC Another site will be sought.
 School Inspector
 An agreement was made with Bill Gillis who will be local in- spector for the school construction now under way. Gillis will also supervise the moving of the An derson house on B Street which is being done with prison labor Water and Sewage
 Plans are being completed with Philleo Engineering for the pre- liminary planning for the Nome Sewage and Water system. Sanitation
 Both sanitary services are mak- ing plans to screen or canvas their trucks it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
New Teachers at Noorvik

MT. and Mrs Crawford are the new teachers for Noorvik at the BIA school there and left yester- day after few days spent in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
Baby Girl For Thompsons

MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson are the parents of a daughter born at the hospital this morning. The parents are from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-25
MaYnard-M -MacDougall Memorial
 Hospitdl

Admitted: Elizabeth Mogg, and May Thompson of Kotzebue.
 Discharged: Lyda Rohn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

You II custom ereune AT .hs store to give you bio
fresh wonderful COFFEE MILL :f: Fresh ground Hsvo,
YOU cent get ia a e.n Enjoy =,s. '.y and SAVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
{. Filmed in Italy and

of the actress. Filmed in Italy and
France.
"a BUGS BUNNY.
Cartoons. Elmer Fudd and Daffy Duck
q MARSHAL DILLON.
Western. James Arness stars
800 @ SUSPICION.
Drama Hour. "The Flight" A flyer
(Audie Murphy is forced to become part
of plot to kill a political rival in
foreign country
On BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. "The Hong Kong Suit" Kelly
(Noreen coreoran) buys Uncle Bentley
John Forsythe) a twelve dollar suit that
falls apart at the mems apparel meeting.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Outward Kirby and Sally
Ann HoWes.
$50 q ALFRED HITcHC'K PRS'NTS.
Drama. "BurgIar Proof" An advertising
manager philip ober) discovers too late
that publicity gimmick he helped pro-
mote has baekfired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
TUESDAY, II
q THE NEW BREED.

~ bbI6 iS6bv 1N66O
Police. l Hour. "How Proud the
Guilty" 1t. Adams leslie NeIsen)
fights to retain his daughters respect
while tracking down the source of an
Objectionable book she is accused of pos
sessing. Nehemiah Persoff stars.
q D0BIE GILLIs.
Comedy. All Dobe tDwayne Hickman
needs is solid business background to
win the heart of lovely money-minded
Daphne Winsett (CheryI HoIdridee).
900 q BOB HOPE SHOW.
Special. l Hour. Bob's guests are Jack
Paar. Steve Allen, Actress Joan Collins
and Singer Joanie Sommers.
q WRESTLING.
Sports. 2 Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
Tvesdoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
popular fashion
dresses

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLlNGToN
$50 Dresses for every occasion in
misses and holf-sizes. Comparable
to ! SO to 1893 $40
100 Dresses reduced from our stock
in misses and holf-sizes. Com
parable to 1898 to 1913 $l2
POPULAR oNS-Washington and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shirlin0toH, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
FOR ALL. LANGLEY
WOmen'S ShOeS-S3.O 900
worth going for $1,000!

100 prs. Discontinued styles Of fo-
NOUS make dress shoes. Were go,
100
IS prs. Discontinued styles of famous
make casual shoes, we're 500 to 1929,
$50
43 prs. Assorted casual shoes for
summer, yeor-round wear we're $50,
ST
so prs. ThrolImotes, assorted sum-
mer casual styles, we're $50 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
lingerie
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
CnIDl IAlHTAA

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
? SHIRLINGToN
so Print Cotton copri Peiamas,
sizes 81 to 38. Comparable to 4.99,
2.ee
so Print Cotton Shift and Fitted
Waltz Gowns, broken sizes. Com
porobIe TO 800 2.99
IS Print Cotton Boby-DoII Poiomos.
broken sizes. Comparable to 3.oo,
z.se
80 Print Cotton Pejenoirs, 81 to SO.
Comparable TO 4.oo 2.99
Washington, Third Floor;
Langley Park and ShiTLiHgton
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
ARK STORE Only!
chiIdren's ShOeS-$2, 982. so
worth, going fOr$l, 55Is9O:

200 prs. ChiIdren's and teens mocco-
sins, soft and hard soIes, broken sizes.
Were 2.oo and 3.oo---------l.99
10 prs. Boys and Girls strops and
oxfords, discontinued styles. Broken
sizes. Were 6.oo-8.oe ----- 2.99
IS prs. ChiIdren's and teens open
sandals, were 2.99 to 400 $500 81
800 prs. ChiIdren's and teens canvas
oxfords! Some brushed nyons!
Were 2.99-4.e9, now 2.59; z prs. IS
cond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
mems SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
200 Botik Print Cotton Sport Shirts,
short sleeves, spreod collar with per-
moment stoy! Comparable to 2.95,
1863 or for IS
LANGLEY PARK AND
SHIRLINGToN ONLY
50 Polished Cotton SIoeks. Com
poroble to 500 3.ss
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Is Windbreoker jackets, summer
weight, voter repeIIont, oil cotton!
Comparable to ST $500 3.9s
so Lons-SIeeve Sport Shirts with
spreod or button-down colors! Cot
ton. Comparable to $685. ST
sHIRLINGToN STORE ONLY
so Boxer-StyIe Swim Trunks. Com
parable to 81 ond S. l.s9
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-First Floor
at all three stores,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Sub-teen shops
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

10 Reversible Roineoots for young
teens, broken sizes. Comparable to
1899 500
20 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts for young
teens, yellow, blue, red stripes, sizes
S. M. l. Comparable to 800 2.ss
3 Light Blue Dresses in Docron poly
ester ond cotton. Sizes 6, 10, IA.
Comparable TO $50 800
SUB-TEEN SHOPS-WdshiHotoH Fourth
Floor: Langley Park and Shirlington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
CLEARANCE! SHOES
mems ShOeS-$9,954
worth going for SO.

20 prs. Discontinued styles Of RobIee
shoes, broken sizes. Were 1899 and
1899 $50
ll8 prs. Open sandals, tan or olive.
Broken sizes. Were 400 2.44
372 prs. Mems and boys Italian style
and penny Ioofers, brown and black,
broken sizes 6l2 to II. Were 1929
to l2.9o ------...- -7.S8
BIZ prs. Norton English shoes in
five busic styles, but not in every size.
Were 1899 8.8S
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Infants wear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

81 Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x5o.
white with fIorol print. lrreoulors
of 800 1877
IT Infonts' Cotton Knit SIeepers,
broken sizes. SpecioI - z for 2.9S
81 lnfonts' Cotton Dresses, assorted
styles, broken sizes. Comparable to
800 -l.97
9-4s-Pieee SteFiIizeF Sets with
rust-proof rock ond DoVol Feed-rte
nursers. Comparable to 8.o5 4.sS
INFANTS WEAR-Wdshington Fourth
Floor; Langley Park and ShirliHpton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
WASHINGTON STORE ONT


8 coseoS 3-Tier Utility TobIes;
charcoal or blonde. Comparable to
1875 .--.------.----9.99
s coseoe Kitchen Stools, red only
Comparable to 1925 ---- $50
I brown Metal Wardrobe, 64x24x
TO-. Comparable to 500 ---7.ss
I Ton Metal Wardrobe, 30x64x2o".
Comparable to 1890, as is 1879
! Four-Shelf Utility Cabinet, o4x
24xl2". Comparable TO 500, os is,
7.Ss
I Four-SheF Utility Cabinet, Cox
22xl2". Comparable to ! 3. 80, os Isl
sos
z-s-Drower Mr.. & Mrs. Chests,
l4x53". Comp. to $500, os is, lS.4S
l-7-Drower Imprinted Chest, AS
IS. Comparable to 26.95 ---l3.47
l-5-Pieee Round-Top Dinette Set
with swivel chairs. Comparable to
1885 1925
I-Io-Ineh Squore WeoreVeT Cow
cred Frypon. AS IS. Comparable to
8.4S -4.z9
z-zh-ouort HoIIite Covered
Souee Pons. AS IS. Comparable to
8.4S 4.29
3-Io-Ineh PyVoeeromS FFypons,
AS IS. Comparable to 8.95 AT
Westinghouse Electric Rooster ond
Cabinet. AS IS. Comp, 52.e2, 2l.ss
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY
IS Shower Curtains, assorted. COM
parable to 3.95 ------ sse
4 Miro Doushnut Makers. Com
parable to 3.e5 LAO
, Hiboehi BarbeeUes. Comparable.
to 8.95 800 3.s9
z.ss
8 Johnson's Holiday Cor Wox. Com
poroble to 2.95 ------ SSe
Slick Steam Iron. Comparable to
8.95 observation-disclosures
4 coseoe 3-Tier Utility Tables.
Comparable to 1875 s.ss
LANGLEY PARK STORE ONLY %
5 coseoS Kitchen Stools, red only,
Comparable to 1925 500
4-S-Ineh T-FoI Non-Stiek Fry
pons, AS IS. Comp. TO 5.o8 2.9s
5 HoIIite Covered cesseroIes, 8-inch
size, AS IS. Comp. TO 8.o5 500
z HoIIite s-Ineh Covered c0sseroIes,
AS IS. Comparable TO 9.95 500
Observation-Disclosures Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
girdIes and bras

"a Fomous- Make Stropless Bros, 81
to 38, A, B, c cups in the group,
Comparable to sos 3.49
"a Junior GirdIes and Panty 6irdIes,
broken sizes. Comparable to SIS and
SOS ...-----....; 49, 3.S9
IS GirdIes and Ponty GirdIes in
choice of several styles. Comparable
to 8.95 49,. $50
20 Fomous-Make Girdles in z
lengths, hioh-woist pull-on style.
sizes 26 to 81 in the group. Com
parable TO 1895 8.99
GIRDLES AND BRAS-WGshincton.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
mems clothing
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN

SHIRLINGToN
800 2-Trouser Tropical Suits, in O
summer blend of $500 Docron poly
ester, 1870 WOOL Regulars, longs,
shorts! All the good coIors. Com
poroble to 5e.95 1899
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
20 Famous Make Tropical Suits in
populor shodes! $500 Docron poly
ester, 459o WOOL Broken sizes.
Comparable to 1926 1899
MEMS CLOTHINCT-First Floor
at all three stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
~~3oqf's

Comp 575o! Reversible ex12 su 1885
Comp 5495! Reversible Sxl0 s 1885
Comp to Fl IS! Reversible 6x9 ssol l4S5
Comp 5995! Reversible l2xl5 siso 2SS5
pile boodoom. 547 yd
Comp 1875 exro-thk sol nylon pile 81 So yd
Comp 1876 1851 2'3x46 broodIoom 467
3o954995 ox2 ombok broodoom onyon SO25%
wool 9 nyIon pile. $28
Comp $685. 9o5 Doystrom dnette SETS SAB SlOS
ProetorSiex iron 2sIce choice 6S9
stainless steel hotwore SS7
Regularly 1919 West Bend cookwoe trim 1888
Regularly 1926 eSpc Chino service for H. SAB
Regularly 1925! 45-pe. decorated MeImue Plastic SET 1857
Modern traditional tables Washington
only! ------~--.. i Sl2
Reg 1895 g 6995! Living chairs, styles $S7
Comp 1891 Vny folding doors, easily assembled! I97
Comp 4e229 yd! Dropery, upholstery fabrics SIC yd
Conn 70 Bows bike loaded!
Comp TO 29oo! De luxe set with 7oot slide! - $22
wide choice obes
quilted for luxury 13 off
Comp 2e" pieces French
crush vny, blue charcoal BIG set
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Comp 2e99e Redwood conee discontinued styles with dueop slotted
57e6" wide $40" deer. IS7397
$IS8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
DAYTIME dresses

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHIRLINGTON
leo-Ioo0o Pure Irish Linen
Dresses, Sonfori4edS, shift ond
saeoth styles in monY striking COL
orsl Sizes 10 to 20 and some holt
sizes. Comparable to 1913 $50
DAYTIME MISREPRESENTATION
Third Floor; Langley Park, Second Floor
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
draperieS
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASNINOFVN STVKE UNIT
IS Decorative Print PoneIs, some
screen-prints, on royon, ocetote, cot
ton. As" wide, III" long. Com
porobIe to 10000 - 3.e7
20 Prs. Tier curtoins, washable, no.
iron embossed cotton, fIoroI print,
90 inches long. Comparable to
2.99 ---.- l.9e
IS Volonees to match tier curtains.
Comparable to 80 -- 9ee
Pillow Shems to motch tier cur
toms. Comparable to 2.99 1879
20 Prs. RufFIed 90 Inch Length
Droperies to match above. Compo-
robIe TO 500 -.- 2.99
DRAPERIES-Wns hinuton. Fourth Floor:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

! chrysIer I-H.P. Air Conditioner,
sosh type. Comparable to 239.95,
SITS
! Emerson 7,ooo-BTU sosh-Type
Air Conditioner. Comparable to
2l9.9S Sl33
! General Electric l-H.P. Air Con-
disioner. Comparable to 1885,
$I67
I chrysIer De Luxe-styIe easement
Air Conditioner. Comparable to
1885 1850 -- Sl66
I Feeders i-H.P. Air Conditioner,
sosh type, 1000 BTU. Comparable
to 1885 .- SIT
I Westinghouse Dehumidifier on
costers. Comparable to 1895, 63.77
! Emerson Electric Dehumidifier.
Comparable to 1895 ----53.66
I Kitchen Pride DisposoII. Com
porobIe to 1926 --- 1917
De Luxe Style Garbage Disposal
Unit. Comparable to 43.95. z7.77
Norge De Luxe Automatic Wosher.
Comparable to 1905 --Sl67
I De Luxe-StyIe Ironrite Ironer.
Comparable to 299.95 49, S255
! Aportment-Siz Wrinser-Wosher.
Comparable to 1895 ---$33
I General Electric Dryer. Com
parable to 1895 -----.-----$69
De Luxe WeIbiIt Cos Ronse with
clock. Comparable to 1895, Slos
70 Five-Tubs Toble-ModeI Rodios.
7.6l
s Eight Tronsistor Portable Rodios
with short Z4.7l
6 Six-TronsistoF Rodios, eorphone
and cose .---13.67
Westinghouse TFensistor Rodios
with clock 800 --l9.33
Emerson Eisht-Tronsistor Portable
Radio 1888
Mosnovox Six TronsistoF AM-22
Radio
APPLIANCES-WGShing Strth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Warehouse Sale.

Continuing Our Great Warehouse Clearance
Shop i'm the Lansburgh Store nearest you fO
I'm hOme needs!
Our Own Warehouse Stock plus Manufacture
moved right i'm the store!