Evening star. [volume], December 13, 1951, Page B-15, Image 62

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"WOK, MOMMY
I'M SEWING!”
Yes, give Janie a SINGER Mannikin Doll
Set and she’ll be sewing in no time! It’s easy
and lots of fun, too, ’cause the kit it scaled
down for a child’s use. With it she will leans
how ro cut, assemble and fit simple patterns
and actually make six sman outfits for her doll.
Here’s u hat she’ll get for just $^,98
washable doll and stand 4>
V six simple patterns
V basic Handbook of Sowing
v' tape meastate
V thimble
V needle threader
SINGER “Sewhandy"
To teach your child basic machine seu-ing
get her the SINGER* "Sewhandy”—
the famous miniature sewing machine.
Designed especially for children — this
junior siVe. hand-operated machine is ab
solutely safe. simple to operate. It's not
a toy buna real sewing machine—it sews
a firm, perfect chain stitch every time.
• a real sewing machine
• safe, simple to operate
• Mom'll mend with it. too!
w
5 $12.75
• A Tr*«# Mart H THE ftINGE* MFC
ALL SHOPS OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL CHRISTMAS
; .
* > 1
0\ SALE OALY AT THE
EB SEW!
Your Key to Satisfaction
609 7th St. N W. RE. 7200
3107 M St. N.W. Ml. 6677
Shirlington Shopping Center OV. 2827
8417 Georgia Ave. N.W. (Silver Spring) SH. 8844
7015 Wisconsin Ave. I Bethesdo) OL. 7015
4905 Annapolis Rd. (Blodensburg) UN. 7000
1340 G St. N.W. NA 0184
6111 Georgia Av*. N.W. GE. 6111
3107 Wilson Blvd. (Clarendon) OX. 3600
702 King St. (Alexandria) AL. 5615
3421 Conn. Ave. N.W. EM. 4244
3919 Minnesota Ave. N.l. III. 4-0131
Annapolis, mo., li? Main it. jlBl
Frederick, Md., 11 No. Market St. 2473
S* For your protection Singer sells and services its sewing machines
and other products only through Singer Sewing Centers, identified
by the Red “S’” trademark and the ",Singer Sewing Center” emblem
on the windows, and never through department stores, dealers or
other outlets. *A trademark of the Singer Manufacturing Company.
Palestine Commission
{Tells U. N. of Failure,
Suggests Dissolution |
ly th« Associated Pros*
PARIS, Dec. 13.—Citing its con
tinued failure over a period of
| three years to bring about a settle
ment of differences between Israel
and the Arab states, the United j
Nations Palestine Conciliation
Commission hinted yesterday that;
it should be discontinued.
The commission said it did not;
believe that either side is now
willing to settle the various dis
putes, but suggested that its work
of trying to bring them together i
j might be transferred to some other
body.
The decisions and recommen
dations of the commission were
included in its report for the
{period from January 23 to No
vember 19, 1951, to the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly.
All Efforts Failed.
The report said the commission
had acted as an intermediary at
Lausanne in 1949, had attempted
j to bring about direct negotiations
at Geneva in 1950, and had
assumed the duties of mediator
at Paris in 1951 by offering con
crete proposals for a settlement.
All these efforts failed, the re
port noted It made these addi
tional points:
Israel is not prepared to accept
a U. N. resoultion "that the refu
gees wishing to return to their
homes and live at peace with their
neighbors should be permittted to
do so at the earliest practicable
dates.”
Further Efforts Suggested.
The Arab governments are not
prepared to accept a provision
“for the final settlement of all
questions outstanding between
them and Israel. The Arab gov
ernments in their contacts with
the commission have evinced no
readiness to arrive at such a peace
settlement with the government of
Israel ”
The commission said it felt that
its concrete proposals submitted
at the Parts conference could still
be used as a basis for further
efforts.
It noted, however, the “present
unwillingness of the parties fully
#o implement the General Assem
bly resolutions under which the
commission is operating.”
Exchange Club Elects
Joyner as President
The Exchange Club of Wash
ington elected C. H. Joyner presi
dent at a meeting Tuesday. He
succeeds W. E. Schuyler, jr.
Others elected were: Judge
Singleton, vice president: L. Bert
Nye, jr., secretary: William F. Ty
son. treasurer, and Walter E.
Hawley, John R. Lewis and Mr.
Schuyler, Board of Control.
School Party for Orphans
Students of Trinity College will
entertain orphans from four in
stitutions at a Christmas party at
12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the school. \
Thursday hours: 12:30 to 9:00... Shop tonight
or tomorrow for all your gifts at our Downtown
or Bethesda-Chevy Chase Suburban store
Round hassock with swirl effect design measures 20" at
top, stands H" high. 15.95
Round, higher hassock measures 17" across the top and
stands 15" high. 11.50
Oblong hassock measures 14"x21" on the top and stands
13" high. 8.25
Round style hassock with plain top measures 24" across
and stands 14" high. 17.50
j regularly 1.40 a set
Christmas tree LIGHTS
89°
At this price your tree can be ablaze with
lights and cost you very little. For indoor
use only. Each set is equipped with 8
General Electric bulbs wired in series.
W&L—Electric Appliances, First Floor,
Housewares Center, North Building
. . . also Bethesda-Chevy Chase
V
3 specially priced . . .
^ electric HAIR DRYER
5.95
Operates quietly. Blows hot or cold at the flip
of a switch. Operates from its own stand
or by holding in the hand. Fine for rapid drying
of hair, lingerie, nail polish . . . many other
things. Complete with cord; uses 275
watts, AC only.
W&L—Electric Appliances, First Floor,
Housewares Center, North Building
. . . also Bethesda-Chevy Chase
welcome Christmas gift
NU-TONE CHIMES
Styled to enhance hall or living room, the Con
tinental model shown in rich, satin-smooth
tubes announce your callers with two
notes for the front door . . . one for the back. 13.95
Doorway Push Lite lights your name for all to
see. Connects with regular door buzzer
or with chimes. 2.50
Add Federal tax
W&L—Electric Appliances, First Floor,
Housewares Center, North Building Only
for televiewing, foot rests
or additional seating capacity . . .
POUFFS
on your gift list
Remember, however, the place to find a complete and
satisfactory selection is Woodward & Lothrop's
Seventh Floor. Not only is there a wide range of shapes,
finishes and colors . . . but the price range is wide, too.
Outside finishes are sturdy, Koroseal. Tops
are filled with shredded foam latex for extra comfort.
Colors include stop red, antique white, hunter green,
warm gray, lipstick red, chartreuse, canary yellow,
brown, rose and colonial white . . . but every
^ color is not available in every style.
Large, round hassock with a single button
top measure 31" across top, 14" high.
27-5°
WCrL—Upholstery, Seventh Floor
. . also Bethesda-Chevy Chase
■Ml ■ BM—m—B—M—_ _
“ -. ... "1,-1 ;'