davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Guide to Art in Washington

National Gallery, Constitution Sixth street NV
Paintings Renaissance sculpture from Mellon and
collections 10th paintings lent by French
ernment and from Dale and Whiemore collections Chilean
days to 10
collection comprising Gatly.
johnson other collections miniatures acquired through
yer Fund and loans Division Graphic ArtPenc drawings by
Beatrice Field Natural History Building. Division of Photography
Work by Axe Bahnsen Sundays weekdays Except Mondays
43O pm; Mondays, 1:3O to 4:3O pm.
Frer Gallery ard Twelfth SW
Chinese bronzes sculpture paintings Near East poteries Wher
Peacock ROOM other paintings etchngs hotnts paintings
American artists Daily Except Mondays am to 430
Library Department Of Fine Arts First and East
Capitol print collection cabinet Of American
illustrations Special exhibitions handcrafts Netherlands
Ind Shoulder to Shoulder Washington City, Peruvian costume
sketches.
Corooran Gallery Seventeenth street and New York
NWPanngs by artists present. by
century foreign artists from antique Barge bonzes works Of
contemporary sculpture Clark collection, old and modern
paintings aces ceramics 47h annual exhibition Wash
other week days to 430 pm; Sundays to
Phillips Gallery, 1901 Twenyrst street NW-Paint
contemporary artists chiefly American
prints Staff alumni exhibition october 81 Weekdays
II to 6 pm; Sundays. 2 to 6 pm
Museum Of the District of Columbia, 1880 street NV
East Open Monday. Wednesday Friday. Hours pm
obtanabe the office Of George Hewitt
73O Fifteenth street NV.
Club Nw-Painings by Washington artists
Whyte Gallery 1707 street NW-Pantings Mary Elizabeth
Partridge to October 81.
Little Gallery s2os street Nw-Pantnss by
Public Library Eighth Program
Posters. to October ST.
tYfss to the Abovs3
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Budapest Quartet
Concert at Library

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation in the Library Of Con-
gress will present the Budapest
String Quartet in special concert
rendered to the Washington Music
Teachers Association. The concert
will take place tomorrow at s:45
pm. in the Coolidge Auditorium of
the Library Of Congress.
The program will consist of
Beethoven's Quartet in G Major,
Op. 1S, No. 27'; Loeffler's Music for
Four Stringed instruments" and
Brahms Quartet in B Flat Major,
Op. st."
Invitations for this concert are
being distributed through the execu-
tive office Of the Washington Music
Teachers Association, Of which
Emerson Meyers is president. Re-
quest for cards OF admission, avail
able only to members and their
guests, should be addressed to Mrs.
L. H. Burke, 5004 Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Piano Quartet
TO Open Cappel
Series Here
Is First Musical
Omit of Its Kind
In the World

The First Piano Quartet. re-
putedly the first musical unit Of
its kind in the world, will appear
at Constitution Hall on November
10 at $3.50 pm. for the opening
presentation in the Cappel concert
series.
The four artists composing the
famed First Piano Quartet are
Adam Garner, Henry Holt, Vladimir
Padwa and George Robert. Each is
renowned musician in his own
right and has played and appeared
as soloist with most of the leading
European symphony orchestras. In
pooling their talents into the First
Piano Quartet they offer . sensa-
tional ensemble that has already
repeatedly demonstrated its ability
to create brilliant and beautiful
tonal effects.
The group started its American
career as sustaining feature over
the National Broadcasting System
network. 1t was accorded imme-
diate and widespread acclaim. Then
followed long series of radio per-
formances, eliminating in the con-
cert tour upon which the quartet
is now engaged.
The field of four-piano music
as well as four piano arrangement
is virtually being explored for the
first time by this ensemble. Little
distinguished music has ever been
Evening star., 1942-10-25

written for four pianos, with the
possible exception of little known
work by Bach-the "Vivaldi Concer-
to"-which was originally written for
four violins and then arranged by
Bach for four pianos; a Stravinskv
arrangement in his Lies Noces."
Bach also wrote two concertos and
Mozart his Concerto in F" for three
pianos. Today much of the quartet's
time between broadcasts and con-
certs is devoted to making their
own arrangements Of the classics.
Included In their repertoire are ar
rangements of generous number
of American works.
Following the First Piano Quar-
tets appearance here on November
10, Mr.. Cappel will present other
features at Constitution Hall On
December 9 he will offer "Argentin-
ita," with ensemble of dancers and
musicians. Scheduled for January
26 is Mozart's merry opera, in Eng
lish. Marriage of Figaro" The last
concert in the series will see the
brilliant presentation of Gen.
Platoff's Don Cossack Chorus with
27 remarkable singers and dancers.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
De Sayn.Sklarevski
Recital Tonight

Seven Russian composers will be
represented on the Elena de Sayn-
Alexander Sklarevski program this
evening at $3.50 o'clock, given at
the Dmitrien Studio Hall, 5612 Con-
necticut avenue, at Mckinley street
Beginning with Sergei Tanejew's
Suite for Violin and Piano." i'm
aginative and individual to marked
degree. the program will include
Glazounov's Variations, Op. 72,"
for piano; Nicholas Tscherepnine's
"Poeme Lyrique," for violin and
piano, and four short piano num-
bers: prelude B Minor" waltz F
Sharp Minor" by Liadov; Borodine's
I'm the Convent" and Rachmani-
noff's Polka"
AS contrast to selections by COM
posers whose birth dates fall be-
tween 1884 and 1873, Miss de Sayn
and Mr.. Sklarevski chose for their
concluding number the modernistic
"Sonate in F Major" by Alexandra
Tscherepnine, son of Nicholas, whose
poeme the violinist will present, &C
companied at the piano by Robert
Ruckman.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

ship of Peabody Conservatory. In
addition to other musical studies,
Master Martin vii study violin with
Oscar Shumsky.
Young Martin was born at the
Army War College 16 years ago. His
first teacher was his father, Chief
Warrant Officer John S. Martin,
well-known and esteemed Army
Band leader of 80 years service.
Mr.. Martin, ST., is former assistant
principal of the Army Music School
Awards were won by the Martin
boy in New York City and in the
West. He has been concertmaster
Of the Washington Sinfonietta for
year. He also plays first violin
in family string quartet which
had its inception six years ago in
Wyoming and appeared before audi
ences in the East, South and West.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
In Local Music Circles

Lesley Frost, daughter of Robert
Frost. and head of her own school
on Kalorama road, is presenting
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, in two
Sunday evening recitals, November
l and % at 8 pm.
Miss Swarthout is we'll known as
a concert pianst and has toured
widely both in the United States and
abroad. She has played with many
Of the symphony orchestras
throughout the country, including
the National Symphony, with which
she will be heard again this season.
Miss Swarthout is the wife of
Patrick Hayes, manager of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra, and
cousin of Gladys Swarthout, famous
soprano. Information with regard
to these recitals may be obtained
through Miss Frost, 2O03 Kalorama
road.
The Washington Sinfonietta, Van
Lier Lanning, director, will open its
4th season and 18th concert at Bar
ker Hall. YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV, on Thursday at
$50 pm. This concert is spon-
sored by the music division of the
YWCA and is open to the public. A
special invitation is extended to
servicemen to attend the concert.
The program will consist of the Don
Juan Overture" Mozart; "Sym-
phony No. 49," Haydn; "Serenade
for Strings" Tschaikowsky, and the
King Christian II Suite" Sibelius.
The program will be repeated on
November at the SCOTS Govern
ment Girls Hotel, 2l31 o street NV.
Thelma Callahan, president Of
the District Of Columbia Federation
of Music Clubs, has appointed Ger
trude Lyons as chairman Of the
student musicians contests to be
held sometime in March, 1943.
The contests are open to pianists,
violinists and cellists, also to vocal
lists Of all types of male and female
voices. Their purpose is to stimu-
late study by providing a definite
immediate objective toward which
students may work.
Candidates must be natives of
the United States or naturalized
citizens, trained in this country, and
must have reached their 18th
birthday, but must not have
reached their 23rd, by May Is,
1943. Exceptions will be made only
in cases when students are advanced
beyond their age and have received
a highest rating possible in the
advanced class Of the corresponding
division In the junior competitive
festivals. sponsored by the Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs.
All inquiries should be addressed
to Mrs. Lyons, 1925 G street NV.
The Schubert Vocal Study Clut
will initiate its winter program
Tuesday night in the Arlington
studio Of the director, Christine
Church. The background for the
October theme, Schubert, the
Creator" will be presented by Mar.
garet Cassidy, who will sing. Others
who will participate are Nelly
Anne Bender, Betsy Crist, Ruth
Horstman, Betty Ware. Ruth ane
Jacqueline Whitmer. Jean Appe
will be at the piano.
Alan Geoffrey Martin Of Fort
Myer. Va, has been awarded the
Brooks three-year violin scholar.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

by having three of John Taylor
Arms exquisite interpretations Of
Gothic architecture, which are IA
miliar to all print lovers: "Ref1ec-
tions at Finching Field" "In Me-
moriam, Chartres" and Aspiration"
(Church of the Madeleine at
Verneuil- Mr.. Arms has
no superior in technical mastery
of etching, and his vision seems
to be microscopic. Mr.. Weidener
also has an etching of an archi-
tectural subject. Pittsburgh Peo-
ple," in strong contrast to Mr.. Arms
Evening star., 1942-10-25

moonlight and Mystery" and
"Wintry Vigil" in which his as
sured handling of the medium is
combined with a sensitive interpre-
tation of rural scenes in moonlight
and under a cold winter sky, re-
spectively. The prize could very
well have been awarded for his
total contribution to the annual
Reynold H. Weidener uses dramatic
lighting in his aquatint and etching,
"Hunchback Hill"
Etchings form the largest group
of prints in the show, numbering
about IS. This group is distinguished
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Founders S Day at
COOLIDGE Auditorium

The 18th annual founders
day" concert will take place in
the Coolidge Auditorium of the
Library of Congress on Friday, 845
pm. Each year since 1925 a special
concert has been given on this date
to honor the birthday of Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, who established
the Coolidge Foundation in the
Library for the cultivation of cham
ber music. AS in the past, this
occasion will be marked by the pres
entation of the Elizabeth Sprague
Coolidge award for distinguished
service to chamber music.
This year the founders day"
concert will also be notable for the
first performance of a new sonata
for violin and piano by the Ameri-
can composer, Roy Harris, written
especially for this event and dedi-
Gated to Mrs Coolidge. This work
will be interpreted by the violinist,
William Kroll, and the pianist,
Johana Harris (wife Of the COM
poser). AS in the case of other
ucW WOfkS pcIlOTHlcQ dL UIlcSc COIL
certs, the original manuscript of
this sonata will be deposited in
the Library of Congress and will
be placed on exhibition in the lobby
of the Coolidge Auditorium on the
day of the concert.
The program will open with the
Second String Quartet" by An
thony Collins, an English COM
poser now living in Hollywood.
Composed last year, this work is
also dedicated to Mrs. Coolidge and
the original manuscript will like
wise be exhibited on Friday. The
concluding number is Beethoven's
String Quartet in e Minor, Op
50, No. g." These works will be
performed by the Coolidge Quartet,
consisting Of william Kron and
Leon Rudin. violins; David Dawson
viola. and Naoum Benditzky, violon-
cello.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Negro group in Backyard Barber
Shop" have large tonal areas of
aquatint. Helen King Boyer con-
tributes an etching Of still life. with
the somewhat cryptic reference to
Isaiah 28:1." This verse begins,
Woe to the crown of pride, to the
drunkards of Ephraim, whose glori-
Gus beauty is fading flower"
Among the Autographs, Gordon
Grants Hornets Nest" (airplane
carrieO is beautiful print, soft,
velvety and accurate. Alan Cranes
"Rockport Centennial" depicts a
street in the Colonial village, with
costumed figures, and his "Tlaxcala
Church" is equally charming and
well done. Pvt. Ards Hughes of
Fort Belvoir has sent pencil draw
ing, with touches Of color, sympa-
thetically portraying = weary SOL
dier. Frank M. Rines' two pencil
drawings, "Willows by the Sea" and
"Old Jackson House." are exquisite.
Wood engravings and block prints
include lovely group of four in
SOlolS Wy III AlCot w. VUeooA oAlA
Eva A. Watson. Washingtonians
will doubtless be particularly inter-
ested in Capitol Dome" Christ
mas Morning" showing deer in the
snow, appears at first glance to be
a scene from "Bambi." Kelvin B.
O'Callahan has two wood engrav-
ings skillfully rendering timbers, as
in q boat under construction. One
can imagine getting a splinter from
merely touching these prints. This
sort Of naturalism is frowned upon
by esthetes as having nothing to do
with artistic quality, but there is no
doubt that it still commands the
admiration of the general public.
Baltimore Painter at
Little Gallery.
The exhibition by Edward Rosen-
field OF Baltimore, which opened at
the Little Gallery the middle of the
month, to remain through next Fri
day, does not impress one as very
different from his one-man show
held there about two years ago,
unless perhaps 1t is trifle more
expressionistic. There are about 80
oils, most Of them small, dealing
with q variety Of subjects and in
fused with mood. which seems
largely melancholy. He remains
faithful to his favorite color scheme
of browns, black, light ochre and
gray, with an occasional hopeful
sleam Of red and fugitive light
blue or green,
Evening star., 1942-10-25

as it depicts shacks clinging pre-
cariously to hillside, but it is
beautifully executed.
Harbor scenes include three etch-
ings by Frank T. Fellner, one in
color, and a romantic moonlight
scene. "Hide-Away Cove; and willie
de Liege," by Cliff Parkhurst, de-
picting a boat in drydock. Hugh
Bolts and Blanche McVeigh are re-
sponsible for etchings of figures.
The formers "Bowlers" has just
enough exaggeration to give 1t an
ironic touch. Miss McVeigh's little
girl at piano "Practlcing" and her
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Concert Schedule

Today.
Vytautas Bacevicius piano recital.
Jewish Community Center, $40 pm.
C. Elena De sayn, violin; Alexander
trisa Studio. 5sIs 's conectisut aas,Iai; avenue @
SUNDAY Music i Hour. Helen Bur-
snard; son ,oprsnc FRANCES Ercker. ns. Rita Michel.
rsssrsh tsasI' eanssls qwS4 Nations. HS ca.
lery OF Art. 7:15 pm.
Tomorrow.
Budapest String Quartet. for mem
sociation only, Library Of Congress.
yictroia Hour: YwcA. 7;so pm.
D; Sterling Wheelwrisht. organ re-
Tuesday.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks
Wednesday.
D Sterling Wheelwright, organ re-
cital, l.. D. s. Chapel. 8 pm.
Thursday.
Washington sinfonietta. Van Lier
Lanning. director Barker Hall. YWCA.
$3.50 pm.
Friday.
coolidge String. Quartet. johanna
Harris. pianist Library Of consress,
vi Victroia trolls concert, Public Library,
Seventh and H streets S.W, 7:3O pm.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
Ills pm.
n, Sterling Wheelvrisht. organ re-
cital. L. D. 8. Chapel. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

style, with emphasis upon the groan-
ing table, with its burden of birth
day-feast remains. The artist
paints himself as a rather weary
Chilean Charles Laughton, relegated
to corner of the canvas, with
his wife; but they are by no means
secondary to the clutter of food
and family pets on the table.
Despite the initial impression of
conservatism, the exhibition has a
considerable number of thoroughly
modern works. Camilo Morris enig-
matte surrealistic Interior" and
Luis Roa's somber abstract plant
Rhythm" are representative ex-
amples.
The sculpture section, as shown
here, is composed of but nine heads,
most of them portraits, by five
sculptors. Raul Vargas sensitive,
delicate, Well-modeled head of Ines
Pisarro the dancer (also purchased
by the Museum of Modern Art), is
an ingratiating piece of work. Sew
eral Of the other heads are monu-
mental in conception (although all
are about -size); one of them
seems to hint of Bourdelle. another
of Adolfe Wildt. 1t is not possible
to form any definite opinion on the
work of the nations sculptors, from
so small representation. But the
sculpture group makes an inter-
esting addition to the oils and water
colors.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

PIANO. small Fischer grand. Knabe MAKE MAKE
81 sas.sonsh,v nriced Ordway 0369.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

ORGAN. electric suitable church or home.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
(Gonfinued

FURNITURE wanted at once; We buy
anything of value. Immediate removal
Highest prices. Phone MI. 944s.
FURNITURE WANTED = Large amount,
used. also small piano; can pay cash. Call
evenings after z. Republic 1872. 13'
FURNITURE, bric-a -brac china, glassware
rugs, silverware, paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 1898.
FURNITURE WANTED AT oNCE-We buy
pianos etc; day or night. FIR. 2sO7.
FURNITURE-Househo furnishings of all
kinds. maximum cash prices: bric-a-brac
china. Call any time. RE. 1904. ME- 53!7.
HOSPITAL BED. also wheel chair. viii
rent or buy. Chestnut 5534.
PIANO-Will pay highest cash price for
grand or upright. any make. RA. O49l.
PIANO, good condition. wanted by Service
Mems Club. Contact Franklin 5000, Ext.
l53. SySergt. Goninan. secretary. 81
PIANO. grand or upright. VIII pay cash
If bargain. North S302.
PIANOS bought and sold: highest prices
paid for used grands and uprights, any
condition Ratner,s Music Store, 736 18th
RADIO. amateur. short-wave receiver
standard make, with power supply. speaker,
ETC.. reasonable. Box 314-B. Star. or
telephone Smith. AID. 1899.
RADIO RECEIVER. short-wave. Box
REFRIGERATOR, radio-phono. comb;
vacuum cleaner. Give make condition and
lowest prices Box 459-S. Star. 20
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types:
repair: hemstitching buttons covered.
peating. 917 F st. RE. 1900, RE. 23ll.
SHOPS CLOCK, Chelsea. eight-day move
ment, wall or desk type. Describe and
state price. Alfred c. Fox. 2lOO ConnectI-
cut ave. Apt. 605. 10"
TRACTOR, in good condition. Prefer
Fordson with rubber tires d. e. Jones,
1857 Pa. ave. Sc. Ii. 1905 after pm.
TWIN BABY CARRIAGE in good condi-
ton. TR 1910. Ext. S05.
TYPEWRITERS-We buy all kinds for
cash. Standard Typewriter Co., 9l0 @ st.
NV. MA. 1892.
TYPEWRITERS and adding machines. any
make or model. Call Monday. National
Sl29. Mr.. Davidson.
WASHING MACHINE. auto. Bendix or
Easy: must be reasonable; private party
will pay cash. TIE. E4B4.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

SACRIFICING all household
furnishings of up-to-date apt,
consisting of living room
pieces, junior dining room
suite, bedroom suite and rug,
all practically new; giving up
housekeeping. Call between
II am. and 3 pm. Sunday,
768 Princeton Pl. NV, Apt. l.
CAFETERIA COUNTER,
modern, complete, 40 feet
long, stainless steel water
compartment, cutlery box,
salad unit. pie case, steam
table; also 32-foot modern
soda fountain, back mirrored,
back bar, Balm Marie sinks,
complete. Must sell at once.
Call Dupont 1888 or Hobart
9786. Some one to show
articles daV, night. g
Evening star., 1942-02-08
pOlJITRY r. EGGS

PIGEONS. homers. cheap. $50 N. Pollard
st. Arlington. Va.
MAKE MONEY WITH POULTRY. Daily
income Easy work. Americas leading
poultry magazine tells you how. Questions
answered free Six months trail, l0c.
Agents wanted Poultry Tribune. Dept.
l0., Mount Morris. Ill.
TURKEYS. young bronze hens. bred, lay in
Mar. $3.50. Box 450-S. Star.
TURKEY. famous Wagon Wheel broad
breasted bronze tom, breeder. Also all
kinds Of household furniture for quick
sale. 3006 18th NV. HO. 1857.
ELECTRIC INCUBATOR and broeder COM
bined. 55-egg size. 81 Trio light Brahmss
winners. EN-. 3!s4. 43l1 Chesapeake
Evening star., 1942-02-08
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
BEAUTY EOUIPMENT
BENDIX

units with round mirror and shampoo
bowl These can be purchased for less than
u of present market price Less than 3
yrs old Call Shenherd o6O0
Evening star., 1942-02-08
BATH TUBS, CHEAP,
100; legs and spigots. MI. 1898.
PAWNBROKER'S
EXCHANGE SALE.

Paints. best goods; tires, 7.50x2O. COOK
16: plumbers tools. hardware. stock cut
ters. firepots. hydraulic jack paper
hangers tools. suits and overcoats. lady's
Buloya watch. III model gents diamond
ring, Rogers silverware service for u, rub
Der boots; Singer elec. sewing machine.
console. Al, like new, S15; pipe vises and
stands. bedroom suite. vacuum cleaners.
Special prices today Open all day.
Dicks Place, ith and Eye SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Brand-new floor samples. r. c. A. Victor,
Zenith Farnsworth Stromberg Carlson,
Philco. Phono. combinations. Washing
tons largest suburban radio store
WARD RADIO & APPLIANCES,
s535 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. SH. 229s.
RADIOS, 81 each, from storage, rebuilt in
our shop. Trades accepted. Let us repair
your set and save 50e. 1010 9TH st. NV.
RADIOS-Visit the Piano Shop, 10!5 7th
st NV, and save on good, used sets.
2-band Crosley console, $3.50; table model
Majestic $50; 3-band Grunow console,
SO so: 3-band Philco console. Sl4.95'
Zenith bookcase model S19.q5: floor sam
pie 2-band Philco with automatic tun-
Ing, 500 e5; also others. including 1a41-
l2 sets at reductions up to 40ss for cash
Or short terms. Republic 1890. The
Evening star., 1942-02-08
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
BABY CHICKS,

COWAN'S U. S. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Coop. prices.
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Nd. Phi. 234l
BARRED ROCKS, r. l. Reds, White Leg
horns, Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store. $40 x st. NV. Metropolitan 00s9
CHICKS. production bred, Pollorum tested
Matching every Tuesday: custom Matching
every Thursday. Community Hatchery.
Meadows. Md HI O474. Capitol Chckery.
lI02 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

CLOSE TO WAR DEPT. and Munitions
Bldgs-Tvo newly decorated rooms for
gentlemen Government employees. Inquire
2llS G st. NV. third floor. after g pm So
Evening star., 1942-02-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.

N0OmS rOkfNISh60.
1904 SHEPHERD ST. NE.-Double room,
phone, breakfast optional. Dupont 0432.
814 KENNEDY ST Nw-Room next to
bath in private home; gentlemen; refer
ences required.
FOUR OR FIVE GIRLS to share Groom
suite; all new furnishings: n block from
r. /. ave. ne. car. MI. s4S9
BROOKLAND- nicely furn room
near bath; attractive home: gentlemen:
reasonable. AID. 4737.
CHEVERLY. MD.-Beautiful rm., single,
double; warm in winter, cool in summer;
every conv. WA. S711. ewes. 5:30-s:30.
NEBRASKA AVE. of Conn.-Master bed
room, private bath, twin beds; gentlemen
only. Phone EN-. 1851
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. bath; new suburban
home: married couple or women only.
CHI. 1907.
LARGE MASTER BEDRM.. completely fur
nished, twin beds. private bath and shower;
attractive modern home; cool in summer:
nearby Va; bus l block; men preferred:
$3.50 vkly. each. CHI. 4178.
LARGE. COMFORTABLE ROOM for two
gentlemen of refined taste. Call Sunday
or evening after a. MI. 506s
MASTER BEDROOM with twin beds; new
home In restricted community oil heat;
block from bus: S45. CH. 1874.
FRONT ROOM, nicely fuZn.. 2 empl.
L. Ill
Evening star., 1942-02-08

REFRlGERATORS - Tenants. landlords.
puy one or more at wholesale, guaranteed
lowest prices in Washington: sacrificing
hundreds OF repoSsesSed. used refrigerators,
some OF which are practically new. Frigid
are, Westinghouse. Kelvnator, General
Electric. Norge, Crosley, Leonard and
Others in all sizes Out of the hieh-rent
olStrlct, no fancy showroom, but miracle
values as low as Sl4: easy terms.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

1901 TAYLOR ST, NE-cheerful, large
denltks room, small radio, new beds 2
EMPLOYED sentlomen; no othsr Ioomers;