davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
End Polio
Shots Set
For Dec. 8

When the second series of
Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics
are held throughout the state
on Sunday, December 8, about
As volunteers from the nursing
section of the Delaware Chap
ter, American Red Cross will
be stationed at the clinic sites.
The nurses, who will assist
with the distribution of the oral
vaccine, are part of a group
of more than 200 Red Cross
nursing volunteers who serve
in programs such as this, In
disasters, and in instrucuonal
activities.
The polio nursing volunteers
we're recruited by Mrs. Edith
Kendall, director of nursing
services of the Delaware Chap
ter. Their activities will be CO.
ordinated on Sunday, Dec. g.
by Mrs. James P. Atkins, en-
rollment chairman of the Red
Cross's nursing services de-
parment.
One nurse will be located in
each of the clinics throughout
the state. She will assist the
physician in charge of the clinic
In giving the oral vaccine to
children and adults who pass
through the lines.
Three drops of the vaccine
will be placed on a small lump
of sugar by a volunteer phar-
macist, and the sugar will be
given to members of the public
! by the nurse or doctor. Ba-
bies too small to receive the
sugar lump will have the vac
cine dropped into their mouths
Mrs. Atkins said that many
of the nursing volunteers are
women who are working full
time in nursing capacities h
doctors' offices, hospitals anc
industrial locations. Others are
housewives who are graduate,
registered nGrses.
The group will include resi-
dents of all three counties o.
Delaware.
The mass immunization pro-
gram, which goes into its Sc
cond phase on Sunday, De-
cember 8, represents a tre-
| mendous volunteer undertaking
on the whole. In addition tC
the nurses, the physicians, the
pharmacists and the lay per.
sonnell In attendance will ais,
be volunteers. Many Of the eli
mic workers will be member:
of the National Foundation ant
the Ladies Auxiliary of th'
Medical Society of Delaware
The statewide program Il
sponsored by the Medical So
ciety, In cooperation with tht
National Foundation and the
State Board of Helath.
Type 8 Sabin oral vaccine
only will be given at the clin'
les on Sunday, December 8
Type 2 will be given at elm
les on January l9, while Typ
! (the type given at the No
vember 3 clinic) may be picke'
up at the offices of privat,
physicians by persons who mis-
sed the initial clinic series
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

Saturday, November % at 10
am. at St. Peters Episcopal
Church.
Officiating at the ceremony
was the rector, the Rev. Spen-
GER R. Quick. The wedding
music was played by Mrs. Don
aid Knotts. A reception in the
parish house followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Linda Spencer, of Mid
dletown was the maid of hon
or. The bridesmaids we're Miss
June E. Jenison, cousin of the
groom, of Woodstown, N. J.,
and Miss Susan Lodge. of Sal
EN-. N. ].
John R. Jenison, of Woods
town, N. j., cousin of the groom,
served as best man. The US
hers we're Dennis R. Potter
and Bruce W. Potter, of Smyr-
ma, brothers of the groom.
The bride wore a full length
satin gown, with full net skirt,
cascades of Alencon lace trim
med the skirt. The gown had a
fitted bodice with long pointed
lace sleeves. She wore head
piece trimmed with lace and
many small pearls, and a waist
length veil of net. She carried
a nosegay of pink carnations.
The maid of honor wore a
street-length blue gown, and
the bridesmaids gowns we're
pink and gold, fashioned with
velvet bodice, half-length slee-
yes, scoop neck, with satin
semi-full skirts. They wore
matching headpieces, and each
carried a noSegay OF White car
nations.
The BRIDES mother wore a
light blue dress with white aces
sories, and a white carnation
corsage. The mother of the
groom wore a regal blue suit,
with matching accessories, and
a white carnation corsage.
The bridegroom is employed
in the accounting department,
Tidewater Oil Co., Delaware
City. He was graduated from
Smyrna Schools, and from
Goldey Beacon College, VIII
mington. He spent TWO years In
the U. S. Army, stationed at
F ort Huachuca, Arizona.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28
Berridge-Potter Wed
AT St. Peters Saturday

The marriage of Miss Juan
ita Virginia Berridge. daughter
of Mrs. Marjorie Berridge, of
Sierra Vista, Arizona and the
late MIR. Berridge, and MIR.
Ronald Medford Potter, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Medford L. Pot
ter, of Smyrna took place on
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

fences, returns to join the
Choral Society as tenor solo
ist in this years presentation
of Handel's messiah" Stew
art, a former Dover resident,
is active In musical circles
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

in the Wilmington area. where
he now resides. A member of
the Wilmington Opera Society
Board, he sang the role in Man
rico In their production of I'll
Trovatore" last spring, and re-
Smyrna times., 1963-11-28

When you are using paraf-
fin for sealing jelly, heat the
paraffin over hot water so
that it never reaches smok-
ling temperature.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Some - but not all-real
estate officials seem unsure
now whether to regard Presi-
INT Kennedy's new tax pro-
posals as good or bad for
them.
One key provision - the
change in itemized deduc-
tions might affect home
ownership and charitable
contributions.
Daniel F. Sheehan, ST., of
st. Louis, president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards, has called on
Congress to turn down this
provision.
But other officials of real
estate and charity organiza-
tions say they are unready
now to draw any firm con-
clusions. When they do reach
conclusions, they will present
them to the congressional
committees studying the
Presidents tax proposals.
The provision on itemized
deductions, proposed for 1864.
would curtail the size of these
deductions. Instead of listing
all his deductions, a taxpayer
could list only that amount in
excess of 5 per cent of his
adjusted gross income.
These deductions include
home mortgage payments,
real estate interest, and con-
tributions to charities. Real
estate officials are studying
whether this will make home
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Buying Rule
Washington. D. c.
Saturday, Februory 2, 1868

A rule OF thumb for house
hunters, offered by housing
authorities for Allied Chem
ical's Barrett Division, is that
a family generally can af-
ford a home that costs about
two to two-and-a- half times
It's annual net income.
Quality construction usually
is the first consideration re-
gardlesS Of size or age OF a
house.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ANOTHER VALUE MIGHTY HARD TO BEAT! 62o3 SINGLETON
PlACt-oPtN SUM- Is. Lovely big rumbe quiet ude.soe
N one OF the incest ports OF Bethesda bedrooms plus den IA
baths Full hall separate dining room loroe oil eee
kitchen Recreation with fireplace enormous full bose
ment Screen porch Butn garage Perfect condition. S32 $50
Bt Ter HURRY Georgetown Rd to Beech left Singleton
right to Singleton Place. Mr. Thompson, LA. 6-S346
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-464 ELLcoTT-oPEN SUN
I5-Lo9e puneIed den Lovely Kitchen twin size bed
rooms baths End floor Big 3rdoor domto Best public
and puoeho schools Spring Valley and Chevy Chose shopping
MOSS Ave; right on 10th; left EleOtt Mr. Broy S4S.762
BETHESDA QUICK SALE!-oWNER ALREADY TRANSFERRED TO
ALIlMoRs REAL oPPoRTUNlTY-8705 RIDGE RoAD-oPEN
sun lS-Lorse custom built home Of very exceponoI ouo
bedrooms "a both 2ft living Separate dining ROOM
Lorge oleee kitchen. Screen porch Bun garage Level lot
IoSI5. fully fenced Wonderful convenience 10 oil schools
SrGdey Blvd Vuey Drive lot Hmeod sn) right to Ridge
right to home. Mr. Bortz EN-. $500
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ard. Sudden gusts can arise
quickly. whipping a fire into
damaging proportions.
Question: My rose plants
have been completely COW
cred with snow for several
weeks. viii this mage
them?
Answer: No. Actually snow
acts as a form of insulation
for plants. 1t can, Of course,
break plant stems and
branches by its weight, but
1t will not damage the roots.
Question: Is there such a
flower as a white marigoldP
Answer: No. but some pale
yellow marigolds are nearly
white.
9 1858. Field Enterprises, Inc.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

man for the United Com
munity Funds and Councils
of America said I'VE really
haven't reached any conclu-
Sions."
He said the national or
ganization had asked all its
affiliated local groups to as
sesS the situation and report.
But" he said. I'm not at
Evening star., 1963-02-02

A spokesman for Catholic
Charities in Washington said
that his organization also
had reached no conclusion.
He added
Il doubt if very many
people now take the full de-
duction Tor charitable con-
tributionS anyway"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Building Leaders Ponder Tax Proposals
BY STANLEY MEISLER
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Associated Press Stotf Writer
ownership less attractive to
taxpayers.
I'VE have no conclusion on
this thing" said a spokesman
for the National Association
of Home Builders. Its hard
to tell how the combination
OF a tax cut and the change
in itemization would affect a
home owner" :"
He sal d that the associa-
ton long has opposed any
change in the law limiting
exemptions for mortgage in
terests or real estate taxes,
but he said an analysis OF
the proposals must take into
account the possible tax cuts
which might stimulate the
economy and purchase OF
homes.
Whether all this - the
combination of a tax cut
with the limitation on exemp-
tions would harm the home
owner. we just don't know"
he said.
Mr.. Sheehan, in his state
ment, indorsed the Presi-
dents proposed tax cuts, but
said the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards views
with great concern the rec
concentrations for so called
structural reform which will
have an adverse effect on
home ownership and the
flow of investment capital
into real estate construc-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-02-02
FROM RAVENSWoRTH FARM:
A Major Breakthrough
In New Home Financing

"" wait until you have large down yment' Now because
established such substantially high credit prompt making mortgage
payments we have been able financing you ornoD No Money Down
Conventional Home Financing Now number
qualified buyers home conventional nc
with nominal settling fees and long financing facts and foe
CeOods special financing nqht now Visit our
beautifully decorated Farm minutes from schools churches
mhtoV installations shopping copoI Bv
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Protect Your Trees
From Damage by Fire
By GEORGE {. CREED
Contributing Writer

Winter is a good season
in which to prune some trees
and shrubs. 1t is also a sea-
son in which they are apt to
be injured If the trimmings
are burned too close by. If
your property is sizeable and
you have no community re-
strictions against building
fires on your land, burning
is the quickest method of dis
posing of the wood.
When a fire is built too
close to a tree in the sum-
mertime you can tell immedi-
ately by the whiting and curl
ing leaves that damage is be-
ing done. In the winter, with
no such ready indicators, a
tree may be injured without
your being aware of it. De-
ciduous plants in winter show
few evidences Of life, yet
they are very much alive.
They have vital tissues that
can be readily injured. A fire
could kill much of the vital
tissues in the tree branches
near it.
Where available areas for
burning are limite d, cut
pruned wood into small
pieces and feed them into the
fire a few at a time. In this
way the fire may be kept
small and always under con-
troll.
The size of a fire with re-
lation to the force of the
wind is another matter to
consider when burning brush
and trimmings. A fire set
at a distance from nearby
planting which might ordi-
narily be considered safe can
in a high wind become a f.z-
Evening star., 1963-02-02

all sure it's possible to make
an assessment"
He said assessment was
made difficult because the
Presidents proposal on de-
ductions might limit contri-
buttons while his other pro-
posals, If they spnred the
economy, might increase con-
tributions.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Ceiling First

Always paint the ceiling be-
fore doing the walls, because
any splatters will land on the
old walls not the freshly
painted ones.
You'll find the job goes
quicker If you place a sturdy
plank between two firmly
placed step ladders, or If you
use a roller with an extern
sion handle. Keep the paint
can behind you so you don't
accidentally kick 1t over.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Therefore" he continued,
I'VE urge Congress to reject
the recommendations cur
failing the present home
owner deduction of interest
payments on his mortgage,
real estate taxes, and cas-
ualty losses"
In New York, a spokes-
Evening star., 1963-02-02

NEW HOME IN SPRING VALLEY AREA! 5000 HAWTHORNE
PlACE-oPeN TODAY SUM- Is Lovely new Colonial with
bedrooms ond bOths on 2nd floor 3Of kitchen umy room
combination lst floor BIG recreation room Eeolors,
CENTRAL AIR CoND! Two buone uIreudy sold before com
peon! $555OO Directions: Mass Ave to Ward Circle; south
on Nebosko INTO Loushboro Rd left An1ono right on
Hawthorne. Mr. Wade, Wo. 6-5499
BETHESDA POPULAR HlLLMEAD! 1904 MELWooD OPEN
SUN Is Fine Cooley built white brick Colonial on choice LOT
nice bedrooms buths End floor Reeeuton room in full
basement Delightful tree shaded patio Priced in lover 2O,l
$1,000 down might buy! Out Bradley Blvd TO Voey Rd oht
to Me~Ood, LETT to home. Mr. HOlbrOok. OIL 6-3sls
Evening star., 1963-02-02
KALoRAMA MANSION!

Inspection by oppointment-colM Mr. Rhodes OIL g.
2442. Drawing room 1896, dining room 2lx2I, H.
broN l6x25, oil have mosswe flrepIoces There ore
10 rooms and 5 baths above the first floor. Wosh-
n9tons most distinguished ln-town location.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
AlrxanAria
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT
CALL MR. ROBINSON s1s .nsls

In Georgetown, this magnificent brick town house
would probably commend SlSO,000 reodilyi Here in
the most historically select section Of old Aesondrio II
IS ovoobe for oInost half thot omount Solid os
Sbroltor and centrally DIR conditioned! Enormous rooms
WIN l5-tt ceilings. Although completely and beouti-
fully restored and rrodernized oil OF the old Victorian
charm hos been reoned There ore six enormous bed
rooms ond five new Handsomely tiled bathrooms Seven
morble trepoces. Drawing room l5x27. Formal din
,no room Very lofse study hos odolnng both on ST
floor lndescrbobe new kitchen with every conceivable
modern device and -obundonce Of cabinet spoce
The lor9e level plot Ideally situoted 10 provide Off
street pork'no for mony cors with plenty Of room left
for swimming pool
Evening star., 1963-02-02

SHoIet BETHESDA LOCATION NEAR BEST PUBLIC AND
PAsocHIAL SCHOOLS! UPPER 7O,l 1908 MGRYENou pRWE
OPEN SUNDAY Is eol ehurmer ond much Iuroer ,bor
It looks! Fine ouver Cooley quality Excellent condition Fail
center ho separate dining Big Bedroom ond full bath on
FIRST oor very large bedrooms ond bath on 2nd floor Huos
fenced LOT eOnons 10000 So f. SHOULD SELL QUICKLY
wv" ka right on Wilson Lane, left Morykno cdr Giord
sETHEspA-I063 WILL NOT SEE MANY BETTER VALUES, se
BLltWl RAMBLER IN BEAUTIFUL coHASStT-PRlcto IN
UPPER 2os! OWNER URGES QUICK SALE, 1905 MASStNA
koAo-oPtN SUNDAY, IS Three lovely bedrooms Z baths
seporofe dining room Large electric ktehen Bio oou,ed
porch unnnhed bedroom ord ho both lover level Beou
feeie9on room with fTepoee Oversize bUtn eoroqs Eres
Lone, Lone, lstt on Algonquin. right MOHeno Mr. Munoy,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
! EMBOSSED WOOL PILE l2xl3'6 RUG. wheot
tweed, comp to 1882 500
! TWIST kYLON PILE 12xll RUG, parchment,
comp. to l46.04 - --------- ------- $50
| WOOL PILE WILTON 1898 RUG, sondoIwood
comp 70 1861 ST.
| CONTINUOUS FILAMENT "5oI" NYLoN PILE
l5x8 RUG, comp. to l3263 ----- -.----. ST.
| NYLoN TWIST PILE l2xll1o RUG, sondoI-
wood comp to l570l ---- ..-------- ST.
| CONTINUOUS FlLAMENT NYLON PILE l2xl2'3
RUG, beige, comp. to l77.42 --------------SS SSS
Evening star., 1963-01-25

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
"5ol" NYLoN PILE ks RUG, lavender, comp. to
NYLON PILE TWIST WEAVE l2x4'6 RUG, beige,
/ NYLoN PILE TWIST l2x4'll RUG, crystal rose,
| PLUSH COTTON PILE l2x4'4 RUG, lilac, comp. to
NYLoN PILE TWIST 12x4'S RUG. porIine, comp.
| CONTINUOUS FILAMENT "5ol" NYLoN PILE
l2x3'7, golden tan, comp to 4o.77 --------- $40
NYLON PILE TWIST l2x4 RUG, turquoise,
/ NYLoN PILE TWIST I2x4 RUG, gold, comp to
! INYLoN PILE TWIST 15x5's RUG, green, comp. to
8le8 ------ sis
/ EMBOSSED NYLoN PILE 12x4'4 RUG, mortini,
comp to 4o5l SIS
| "5ol" NYLoN PILE I5x4'4 RUG. green. comp. to
8742 .--------- -------$33
WOOL PILE WILTON l5x31o RUG, champagne,
/ INV N9LoN TWIST PILE I5x4's RUG, pecon, comp. to
TIP - S33
/ EMBOSSED WOOL PILE exl2 RUG, AS is. comp.
TO 1895 - $40
! TGx1URsD NYLoN PILE 1882 RUG, rortni,
comp. to 1890 ------ ---------------- S3O
| CONTINUOUS FlLAMENT "5ol" NYLON PILE
l2xl2 RUG, almond beige, comp. to l59.2l--$S9
Evening star., 1963-01-25
q IS:l C inc e | =
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
! OCCASIONAL CHAIR, gold cover, orig. 1898
I OCCASIONAL CHAIR, noturoI cover, orig. 1888
S3I
| SWIVEL ROCKER, pIostic cover, orig $50 S3S
! LOUNGE CHAIR, Colonial oak, turquoise cover,
was 7495 -- S37
! REcLlNER, plastic cover, orig. SIS .-------$44
| REClINER, Plastic cover, orig. $50 0------ sac
] OCCASIONAL CHAIR. toost cover. orig. 1895
! REcLINER, Ber<Iine, brown, orig 6eeS S35
! FOAM DlVAN, turquoise, orig. 488 ----S44
! WING CHAIR, Colonial, brown orig 74e5, $50
LOUNGE CHAIR, traditional, Ioose-cushon, orig.
59.9o SAB
I LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cushion, orig 59e5. S48
| LOUNGE CHAIR, loose cushion, orig $50 $50
] LOUNGE CHAIR. traditional. loose cushion, orig
! LOUNGE CHAIR, loose foam cushion. orig. 1926
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
| OCCASIONAL CHAIR, turquoise, orig 29 90, SI9
! OCCASIONAL CHAIR, brown, orig. 2o.o9 S23
! REcLlNER, oxbIood postic. orig 5995- 1890
! RECLINER, toost, orig. 1926 .-----------S66
! LOUNGE CHAR, modern, foom cushion. tur.
LOUNGE CHAIR, modern, foam cushion, noturol,
/ OCCASIONAL CHAIR. toost, orig. 1895 $32
! OCCASIONAL CHAIR, bisque, orig. 1895 $32
! LOVESEAT, Colonial foam cushion, orig 69.95
S44
PLATFORM ROCKER, Colonial, orig. 5995. SAB
| LOUNGE CHAIR Colonial, foam cushion, orig.
1895 ------------------- -$64
| LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cushion, orig 1895, $40
LOUNGE CHAIR, traditional, foam cushion. orig.
1895
sHIRLINcroN ONLY
OCCASIONAL CHAIR oquo, orig. 1885, S32
| SWIVEL ROCKER, oxbood Plastic, orig. so, $39
| CHAIR, Colonial mopIe, orig $54--------S39
| OCCASIONAL CHAIR, orig. 3o.o5--------S32
RECLIkER, russet plastic orig. $44- ----$32
| LOUNGE CHAIR, russell plastic, orig $50 $40
! ROCKER, antique finish, orig 34,e5 -----$28
| ROCKER, Colonial, maple, orig 34o5 -----S28
ROCKER, Berkline, orig. 1895 $32
LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cushion, orig. 1895, $50
| LOUNGE CHAIR, foam cushion, orig. 1898, $40
CHAIRS-Washington Floor Langley Park Loer Leuel
Shirlington End Floor
Evening star., 1963-01-25
610 p EESISS;| 2;SI los
WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK, sHIRLINcroN

WASHINGTON LANGLEY PARK sHRLINGToN
so PORTABLE RADIOS, 6 tronsistors. with cose
eorphones and batteries 3.9R
SO PORTABLE PHONOS, 4-speed I2.88
25 AMEN CLOCK RADIOS, sleep switch 81 .8R
II AM-FM-SW TABLE RADIOS 4o.93
2o PORTABLE PHONOS, automatic. 4-speed fIoot-
ing changer - 30.zI
SO TV STANDS, bross finish. on costers S'9a
IS RECORD CABINETS, decorator styles I3.S8
50 Hl-Fl PHONo STANDS, wrought iron 3.77
so PORTABLE RADIOS, 8-tronsistors with cose
eorphone and batteries I4.0e
Is PORTABLE RADIOS, lo-tronsistor, Anericon
made IN nm
Y RCAWHlRLPooL WRINGER WASHERS, qrovity
droin exz
II TAPE RECORDERS, compact 2-speed $50
RADToS-Washington, 9Th Floor: Lanolev Park j
and Shirlngton, Lower LeUel ttus
Evening star., 1963-01-25

WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK, sHIRlINcroN

WASHINGTON. LANGLEY PARK sHIRLlNeroH
10 TENSION POLE DESK UNITS. black or wolnut,
20 RELISH SERVING SETS, ORIG 5.e9 .-----3.is
6 STo-AWAY WALNUT SERVERS. orig 12e5
q cARAFE WARNER SETS, ORIG. 500 s.SS
o3 FOLDING ALUMINIUM DRYERS for indoor use,
orig 3o8 2.0a
So BOOT BUTLER MATS. comp. voue. d 90 I.iS
q LAUNDRY SHELFMAKERS chrome finish orig
II KREAMERWARE CHROME BREAD BOXES
| WEST BEND ALUMINIUM S-Pc. coOKWARE
SETS, comp. value 1895 - 0.90
50 ocEDAR "8s" SPONGE Mops, ORIG. 4.95, 3.IS
s WALNUT 7-PlEcE DlNETTE SETS, AS is, orig
6oo5 1895
s sEyEN-oRAwER DESKS with metol pulls, orig.
2695 1899
80 STACK CHAIRS in assorted coOrs orig. 499
% UNPAINTED "a" BOOKCASES orq. e.95, ana
a FIREPLACE SCREENS. 3sx5l" size, orig. 1895
I2.0S
sHIRLNeToN STORE ONLY
REPUBLIC Ape CANISTER SETS, orig. 7e8,
10 CLUB eREAseLess GRloDLEs, orig 499. -2.69
3 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCKS, orig.
40 PACKAGES OF 8 PAPER DINNER PLATES.
100 PACKAGES PLASTIC FORKS AND SPOONS,
orig zoe -----5c
! &c ELECTRIC roAsTER OVEN. orig 2o86,
10 MIRO SNOW PusHeRs. scoop type. orig. 5l95,
2.80
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sth Floor. Langley Park ana
ShtrlngtoH. Louer LeUe
Evening star., 1963-01-25
bedroom! 1.'I9'''''l',I|S
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
DOUBLE BED, walnut finish, ORIG eo. go = $40
! DESK, white, orig. 5995 = --------S3O
! VANITY DESK, white, orig SO 95 --------S67
z TWIN BEDS, white, orig. 1926 ---------S35
PANEL BED, 4x6, orig. $40 ------SIO
! CHEST, woInut finish orig. 6e95 -.------S35
! NIGHT TABLE, maple finish orig. 1895 SIS
! BUNK BED, oak, orig. 1923 -----------S79
! COMMODE, oak, orig. 1926 -----------$34
! ARM CHAIR, oak, orig. 2o.95 95----------S22
! BED, cherry finish, 4x6, orig 74e5 ------S37
2 MIRRORS maple finished, orig. l9.o5----$I4
z BEDS, mopIe finish, 4x6, orig. 2o.o5----- $23
! DRESSER and MIRROR mahogany finish, orig
1926 S79
2 POSTER BEDS, 4x6, mohoeony finish, orig. 69.95
SIS
! DOUBLE DRESSER and MIRROR, mahogany fin.
sh, orig. 1895. s-----.------ S96
z TWIN BEDS nohooony finish, orig. 6oo5, S56
! DRESSING TABLE, mahogany finish, orig. 1895
! CHEST, mahogany finish. orig 6995---- SIS
| CHEST ON CHEST. mahogany, finish, orig. 1895
S69
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
! CORNER CHEST, white, orig. 5995 - $40
| BOOKCASE BED, 4x6, white, orig 1895 S24
! LOW CHEST white, orig. 67.45 ------- S49
! BOOKCASE BED. walnut finish, 4x6, orig 1898
$40
| CHEST, white, orig 1926 e5-------------S7S
! LOW CABINET, white, originally 6oo5--- $3S
! TRIPLE DRESSER and MIRROR, walnut finish,
oriQ. 1926 S1O
MIRROR, maple finished frame, orig. 9o5. SIS
| COkAMODE, oak, orig. 1926 -. $34
! DOUBLE BED, cherry finish, orig. 74.e5 = S37
z MIRRORS, maple finished frames, orig. 1895
SI4
! BED, mopIe finish, 4x6, orig 1895 ----- $23
DRESSER and MIRROR mahogany finish. orig
1926 - ~ l.. .---~- .-.------- S79
| POSTER BED. double size, mahogany finish
orig 69e5 ----------. SIS
sh, orig 1895 -~----------------- S96
z TWIN BEDS, mahogany finish orig. o995. S56
| DRESSING TABLE, mahogany finish, originally
1895 -- - $79
| TWIN BED, nohog. finish, orig. 44.95---- S36
sHIRLIheToN STORE ONLY
! BOOKCASE BED. double, white. orig 1926, S24
l CHEST white, orig. 1895 ~----- --------S19
NIGHT TABLE, white, orig. 44.o5 S2S
| TRIPLE DRESSER and MIRROR, walnut finish,
orig. 1895 -------------------Sz9
PANEL Bed double, orig $2o----------SIO
! Bed double walnut finish, orig. 1895 --S32
! MIRROR, rope finished frone, orig. 1895, SIS
| Bed double cherry finish, orig. 74.o5 S37
z MIRRORS, mopIe finished frames, orig. 1925
SI4
| Bed double, maple finish, orig. 2e95- ---- S23
| POSTER BED, double, mahogany finish, orig:
6oo5 --.---...-. --~------- $55
z TWIN BEDS, mahogany finish, orig. 69.95, $50
! TWIN BED, mohooony finish, orig. 1926 S39
! TWIN BED. nnohooony finish, orig. 44.9o--$36
Evening star., 1963-01-25
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

PLUSH WOOL PILE llxS'3 RUG, rose, irreey
comp to l0o45 - ---- S33
| EMBOSSED WILTON WOOL PILE 6'8x5'3 RUG,
comp to 81 30 $40
/ WILTON WOOL PILE e1ox6lo RUG, beige,
comp to 3l.65 ------ ..-. $40
WOOL PILE l5x4'3 RUG, sondolwood, comp. TO
4o2l $40
| CONTINUOUS FILANENT NYLON l2x31o
RUG, beige, comp. to 25.55 $40
| CONTINUOUS FlLAIWENT NYLoN 12x3 RUG,
gold, comp to 1890 - ----.- ,------ $40