davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-07
OFFICES FOR RENT
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONAL permanent trade research or
sanitation desires $500 SO. It. modern
office space for occupancy beginning July
l. Prefer location within 8 blks. State
Department Bldg. Will lease. Call RE.
Or 2 OFFICE ROOMS for professional
use in downtown location. Box 430-H,
Evening star., 1944-06-07

ARLINGTON.
OUR BEST FIVE.
S6,950--Knotty pine rec. rnl., new house
condition, 5-room brick, semidet.; reas.
terms; ideal for small family. OIL. 1888.
$3.50.
5-EOoM BUNGALOW.
Large finished room in attic. full base
8 children; out-of-town owner will give
very easy e. yonhpodM terms, Gio 1l3SS 1ll3yiSScArow
Oil heat, nice residential section. large
lot: good condition: owner leaving Tuesday
and will give reasonable terms. Gil. 1888.
Ss,750---LARGE 5-RooM BRICK.
Knotty pine rec. rn.. semidet.. located
s blocks from Clarendon: new-houss con-
dition. This is good. Gil. 1l33.
3-yEAR-oLD BRICK BUNGALOW.
Beautifully finished knotty pine ATTIC.
basement is ideal for large rec rn. with
outside entrance. This is. In new-house
TH asoVE HaE IN fssa3acs9RLIENr
CONDITION, ALL HAVE OIL HEAT. ALL
CAN BE BOUGHT ON REAS. TERMS.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
COLLINS g. PRICE, Gil. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

NEARBY VIRGINIA, S9,500-5-room bum
galow and Broom cottage, living room with
full basement h.-wA h. attic arranged for
2 more rooms Lot loox3oo, wooded and
msfon ,0t cs EsrSarat ou6ia
pike. Arlington. Va. GIL. 1855.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PREEZY TN SIMMER

Arlineton--A5-room bungalow, year and q
half old; large living room. dining room.
laree bedrooms, tile bath. complete kitch-
ens null dry basement; space In unfinished
attic for Z more rooms. lot A0xi6S with
bus, ttNe zone, Ss,SSas Sl,Seo down; FHA
fnaaeedS hssgs! terms; Immediate posses-
Evening star., 1944-06-07
RANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
BARNABY WOODS.

SIO,UOU,
A besutiful Colonial home, Just years
old, First floor consists of spacious living
breakfast room. Large screened-in rear
porch overlooking garden and woods be-
yond. Second floor consists of three bed
rooms, two of which are master size, and
two baths There is large recreation
room with fireplace and concrete terrace
leading to garden. Gas heat built-in ga
rage, and well Handicapped lot of 14I feet.
This is one of the finest homes we have
ever had to offer. To inspect. call Mr.
Poston, wO. 1912, evenings and Sundays
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St NV MA 1900
Evening star., 1944-06-07
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c..
WEDNESDAY, T.,
LEGAL NOTICES.
X. r. BROOKS,
1903 Pennsyivauia Ave. NV, Attorney.

/
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columhia: -
crime Scott Hills, deceased Mo. 63,547.
Administration Docket 135.--Applicatton
having been made herein for probate Of the
last will and testament Of said deceased.
and for letters te5tamentary on said estate,
BY the Riggs National Bank OF Washington,
p C., IL Is ordered this 25th day OF May,
AID. 1914. that Wilson w. Scott. address
I7A1 Greenfield avenue Waukegan. Illinois;
Mrs, Elizabeth J. Rufeisen, address Sequoia
Hotel. Fresno, California. Pvt. wallace
Barton scott, address Marine Barracks.
GO Fleet Post Once, San Francisco, Cali
fornia; Mrs Dorothy Scott Pascoe, address
SIS Central ave, Plainfeld. New Jersey.
and the unknown heirs-at-lsw and next-of-
kin Of Katherine Scott Hlls. deceased. and
all others concerned. appear in said Court
on Monday, the 10th day Of July, AID.
1914, at 1000 O'Clock a m, to show cause
Why such application should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published IN the Wash
ington Law, Reporter". and THE Evenirs
Star" once in each OF three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned.
the first publication 70 be not less than
thirty days before said return day. Wit
ness. the Honorable EDWARD c. EIcHER.
Chief Justice of said Court. this 25th day
THOMAS c. scALLEY. Deputy Register Of
WINS for the District of Columbia; Clerk
of the Probate Court. my31je7,14.
CoLLADAY, CoLLADAY q WALLACE,
IIlI r. street Atfaraavs
Evening star., 1944-06-07
REAL OPPORTUNITY,
ONLY IS 8qn ON TERMS

REAL OPPORTUNITY,
ONLY $500 ON TERMS.
owner' ' immediate occapsncy. open; in
sias and out; N full easement, laundry trays,
sss PEK pSp MONTH M9f WITH sasoQ saGS c.sA Sash
Ioested sofers w'Hs HeisSts eonV
washinston, block to sood bus service,
-, 54O1 Emerson st. Rosers Hgts,. subdi- Il
Y'sa9n Ysaa,sdHassa dHassat'ssilie' Nd OWNER WA
Income Home-212 Baths.
near Colonial village, we have for sale
this large brick home. having living room
with fTeplace dining reom com. kitchen nsrooaIs and
ment there is an excellent apt, with sep
and bst and thepe IS ovays o%er
garder, with fountain and garage on this
ARLINGTON A iii q REALTY CO.,
22o4 Wilson Blvd. Gil. 1900.
Private Owner, S11 ,450.
Near Falls CHURCH. half acre, rooms.
STONE CAPE COD.
HALF BATH ON 1ST FLOOR.
hood, only 2 blocks to 10c fast bus and
schools, is this solid stone house. II. con-
room with fireplace, dining room, COM
pletely equipped kitchen on the LIST floor.
This house Is about 5 years old. excel
lentiy built. with slate roof, oil h.-w.h.,
2-car garage, etc. Shown by appointment
only.
ARLINGTON REALTY CO.,
2204 Wilson Blvd. GIL. 1900.
QUEEN CHAPEL MANOR,
Corner lot: 5-room bungalow, oil heat,
bath, completely insulated; $4,000; terms.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.

Four-bedroors, 2-bath, detached brick,
Handicapped lot with trees; lv. rfn. with
open fireplace. din, rm., kit, TWO BED
RMS, den and bath first floor: 2 bedrms.
and bath 2nd f.. recreation rm. with
fireplace, automatic h.-w.h., many out
standing features: an excellent value in
this exclusive location: possession: in
spection upon appointment only. Phone
Mr.. Evans, Wo, 9290.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
DESK. SPACE WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE BROKER, either downtown
or l4th st. NV. to Spring rd Box 339-K,
Star, o.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

Ideal for small club. association, frater-
nifty or single family residence; 4-story
brick corner home with z bedrooms. 4
ing room and dining room with freplaces:
garage. oDen sundeck: very modern in its
was recently redecorated throughout. In
cludes outside fire escapes This property
should be snapped up quickly at S35, 900.
Shown by appointment. Immediate oc-
cupancy. Please call Mr.. Mannakee,
RA 1868.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
SPACIOUS DETACHED HOUSE.
CHEVY CHASE

A very eood value for the family ce-
string spacious house close to the Chevy
Chase Circle schools. etc, This house needs
complete redecoratins. but is priced much
lower than houses OF comparable size. has
very large living room, dining room
and Kitchen big bedrooms, Ia baths
on second floor; built-in garage. Call
sales denartment until 0 pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-07


laree bedrooms, tile bath. complete kitch-
ens fall dry Easements space in unfinished
attic. for Z more rooms, lot boxia7 with
bus, i6s zone; sS'SsG| $1,000 down; FHA
siea, call oWSks, ufs tsl, SsSs' N'"'' s 'e~
HIGH WOOD.
IN The best section OF CHEVY Chase
., G. trestfleted ioeationA, home a dis.
erimsnetlne purchaser wall snnreeiatei \
EosF, is e' SnisSea stsss, hose hsFsry0 y VIII ss
nreplace al tor 81 Arst stair landing, lis'
ins. room lSXe6, screened loteg perch
May oil heat, huiit-in ssrsee, gensgal,'
home priced most reasonably, $50. 900 .,,
ATTRACTIVE CORNER BRICK
IN PETWORTH.
This. large corner hoage brinss in SiesY i.s
he rst beng sssSetea b egner ThsgS pn,ss
earsse and q sinsle esraee, h0ilt-in5 e,I
heat, and attractive stone wall EWES
''''"e WI. M i, SAUNDERS co. INC,
pr lols sealfors, is1a X st. NV
MT. RAINIER, MD.--$S,S 500.
2-FAMTLY APARTMENT.
sspsms rssdenss, ,n on rngs lsrre' essp ssepoe 5Ss
larse modern Kitchen, front porch; 2nd
fioor, 5 rooms, bath owner lives frSt hocr'
see0na fEig sGSE s. Esnsfa MsAsFi SCI Sa5h @o saaI
A BETTER BUILT HOME.
Detached brick, last of 10th ST. fst
a., iiv. rYn., screened side porch, din. rm,,
Breakfast rin., kit., den and Law, rear sun
porch opening. into inclosed yard; snd a.
4 hedrIns. and Z baths; finished Srd A..
slate roof; all closets cedar lined; base
ment has recreation rra., maids room and
bath. PRICED TO SELL. For appoint-
ment 70 inspect, phone Mr.. stun. AD. 1881.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 H St NV, National aSs5,
LYNHAVEN RESALE.
Army officer, to be transferred, offers
this 6-roon1, 2-story brick for immediate
possession. Contains 3 bedrooms. tiled
bath on second floor living room, dining
room and kitchen on FIRST floor: fun base
ment, oil aforementioned heat. copper
water pipes are some of the features;
priced TO sell quickly. Call Mr.. Ivey. TIE.
26o0; ewes, AID. S6SS.
uTECT'Ev ETTTEIANAN
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Il ESTATE sALt OR EXCHANGE
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Big list in, out d. c.. clear add cash
State what you have, wish. Few vacant.
N. E. Ryon Co, GE. 6l46
Evening star., 1944-06-07
"BRAND-NEW"
INVEST IN SECURITY.

We are offering limited number Of new
b-rooE brick houses in nearby Lynhaven
at very low prices TO investors. Total cash
outlay. S7s5: excellent returns. Call Mr..
Ivey, TIE. 2600; evenings, AID. $685.
j WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1944-06-07
TRACTORS FOR SALE.
TRAIlERs FOR SALE.

TRACTOR, John Deere. model n and
plow cultivator and disc. mi. so.
alexandria on No l hwy, across from City
View Inn: w. s. Helm. e%
Evening star., 1944-06-07
IhUo n St, N.W, NATIONAL 1Saai
LYNHAVEN RESALE.
- . " IlN5a1El uVCAL@kANsk4F'-- =
W0ODT,EY PARK

Near wardmsn Park Hotel, Just west OF
Conn. sve.--Attrsctive 23-ft. brick, s
stories and cellar: has a living room, din
rooms and bath on End: 3 bedrooms, bath
and enclosed porch on 3rd, . rooms and
bath in basement; Bryant gas heat, electric
refrigerator; excellent condition. Ewes,
phone Mr.. Owen, CO. Si66, ,
r, IT GRAVATTF.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

50s II ST. N.E.-3-story and basement
business bldg, elevator, Oil heat, 2 toilets.
retail business; reasonable rent. Leo M.
Bernstein & Co, ME. 54QO.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

coLoREp-cHOICE LOCATION
ON NEW JERSEY AVE. NV
Wide, large row brick, attractive appear
ance. 10 rooms, bath hot-water heat
SS,950, with 81 900 cash. DI 7742. Eve
nings, OR. 1886.
c.,. NEAR 10th ST. NV;
and all necessary equipment demanded by
building and fire inspectors. income Of
$500 per month; $4,000 down
FREDERICK J. PATERSON, 1O01 18th N. w.
Executive 5972. Sunday, OR. 4242, ~
Evening star., 1944-02-27
The Travellers Notebook
War Proves Bonanza for Florida Citrus Growers;
Cattle Industry Surges Under Demands for Beef;
Tourists Must Accept WHY Hurry Attitude

/ there had been little else along this
miles-and-miles stretch of beach
save a not-too- often used bathhouse
and one or two houses.
Now huge camp has arisen on
acres where for centuries snake
infested palmetto rustled in the
steady breeze. And on beaches /,
| 2, 3 and 4 invasion craft make prac-
tice landings on territory similar to
that which they are encountering
in the Pacific.
1t is easy to see how values of this
water front property have scared
potentially as a result of the war
and how the land easily can be
turned into residential sites when
once peace comes.
Likewise, the score of other Army
and Navy camps built in outlying
sections OF towns and cities have
contributed and are contributing to
land values. Chief beneficiaries of
soldier spending to date, however,
are amusement places, saloons and
barbers-and there's never an idle
moment for tonsorial artist.
Added to the throngs of service
men packing buses and trains,
a new type of tourist is coming to
Florida in increasing numbers-the
wife of the serviceman. These Young
women give a new sparkle to life to
hotels where heretofore elderly
health and rest seekers sit around
bored and grumbling.
Bus too crowded to get on? Well
just cross the street and sit in a
tavern or drug store until the next
one comes two hours later. A few
days down here and the "go-get-
ting Northerner calmly accepts the
why hurry?" attitude.
The story of one month in ad-
vance of train reservations one sees
being worked out here-and there's
many heartache to those who in
Slst that they must be home on a
day and date. Latest move is an
appeal to the Office of Defense
Transportation to allow refugee
trains" to be added to the schedules.
The movement North is beginning:
1t grows daily heavier in March and
reaches its peak in April.
Florldians are undiSturbed about
the time when the soldiers 60 home.
Come peacetirne, I heard one wise
old cracker" say, therell be thou
sands dropped from war plants and
shlpyards, and you'll find many of
these thousands coming down here
TO enjoy a season on their IS or l6
weeks unemployment insurance paw.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
BY JACK MURPHY.

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Feb. 26.-
Here IN the county seat of the "baby
citrus territory" the traveller or
tourist, while courteously received
Is more or less ignored by all Others
outside the hotel or restaurant trade
Farmers-citrus growers-are toe
busy turning their golden fruit into
paper dollars; grumbling at the cell
Ing on citrus while piling up bank
deposits. One bank here shows a
growth from $3,0O0,OOO to $6,0OO,0 900
In two years. Another one, in Bra
denton, we found, had an increase
of from $4,00O,O00 to $4,000, 900 in
the same period.
Imitation, hence, is shown in farm
land values of the area. Citrus lands,
hardly developed, bring up to 81, 900
an acre. Banks, too. will loan money
on such acreage AS Ed Colleen of
the st. Lucie Bank points out: "Why
not? In 33 years of these loans we
have lost only two and were unwor-
ried If the price goes back from So
to 25 cents a box"
The same condition obtains in the
other citrus counties-Indian River,
Pork or Manatee. The trees are
heavy with fruit now and lines of
trucks are bringing the fruit to
shipping points and process plants.
Much of the fruit that in earlier
years was thrown away is now be-
Ing utilized in these canneries which
are turning out more canned juices
for civilian use this year under Gov
ernment allotments.
And they are finding a way to
grind up the rind and even the seed
for use as fodder.
X X X
The inland cattle industry also is
surging, with a new demand for
Florida beef Better strains are being
bred into Florida cattle and cattle
men assert steers need one-third less
grazing space here than in the West
due to lush growth.
For the traveller, it means more
steers stray on the roadside.
From one end of the State to the
other and across, the traveller will
find war planes from the many
bases constantly overhead, and
Army and Navy trucks and ieeps
moving up and down the roads.
The war has poured millions of
dollars into this State via the Army
camps and Florida has benefited
no end from Government built and
maintained highways.
We visited the amphibious camp
at Fort Perce Beach. For 20 years
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Parent eucher Activities

correct filling out of the form to be
sent in with the delegates name and
the local unit report. Mrs. B. NJ:
Eldred and Mrs. c. A. Brewton are
co-chairmen of the meeting.
Brookland -Noyes.
The newly organized sewing class
meets Thursday at l pm. at Brook
land and will continue to meet on
that day and at that time for IS
weeks.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Engineers to Hear Editor

The District Society of Profess
sional Engineers, Inc, will hear a
talk by Charles H. Scarlet. editor
of westinghouse Engineer" and
Wartime Engineering Review" at
its meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the Potomac Electric
Power Co., Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Preparations
and Jewelry, including Clocks and Watches,
subject to q 1oT tax under Federal In
ternal Revenue Act effective october
1. io41
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland and
virsinis stores on . few items which srs
under State Contract Laws Risht reserved
10 limit quantities.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Advite contains essential vitan
A and sunshine vita Boal. =,
min D, derived from M
fish liver oils. Easy 0S
to take.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Emory McKennon Dies;
|WeII-known Pharmacist

Emory F. McKennon, 81, of 1926
Fifteenth street NV, well-known
District pharmacist, died suddenly
early today in Georgetown Hospital.
Mr.. McKennon, a native of Wash
ington, was a graduate of GonZaga
College and of George Washington
University Pharmacy School. He
worked for II years as a registered
pharmacist with James O'Donnell's
drugstore and then had his place of
business, the Connecticut Pharmacy,
1911 Connecticut avenue NV, from
1923 to 1899. He was manager of
the Governor Shepherd Drugstore
at 2121 Virginia avenue NV, at
the time of his death.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Aloysius Church at a time and date
to be announced. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. McKennon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Johnston Nc
Kennon. He was the son of the late
Mrs. Annie Solan McKennon.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
e. A. Crawford Dies;
Corporation Lawyer

Charles A. Crawford. 63. of Terre
Haute, Ind, prominent corporation
lawyer who tried many cases IN
| District courts and before the Su-
preme Court, died yesterday at the
home of his sister-in- law, Miss Lulu
Simpson, 1923 Kalmia road NV.
whom he and Mrs. Crawford were
visiting
| Mr.. Crawford, a native of Terre
Haute, was a graduate of George
town Law School in the class of
1905 He returned to Terre Haute
after graduation to practice law. be-
coming corporation counsel for the
city in the early 1930s He also was
prominent in Democratic political
circles in Indiana. Mr.. Crawford
was nephew of the late Represent
ative John E. Lamb, Democrat, of
Indiana.
He was a member of the knights
of Columbus.
In addition to his widow. Mrs
Mary Simpson Crawford, Mr. Craw-
ford is survived by three sons. John
L. Crawford, Washington; Charles
A. Crawford, jr, Arlington. Va, and
Staff Sergt. James S. Crawford, now
with the Army Air Forces in the
South Pacific, and two daughters,
Miss Mary L. Crawford, Washington,
and Mrs. George E. Osburn, Will
mington, Del.
The body is at the Pumphrey
| funeral home. 8434 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring. Md. Funeral services
and burial will take place at Terre
Haute at a date to be announced.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

airy at Mount Alto Hospital and
was on the staffs of Gallinger and
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital He had
been retired for physical disability
as a lieutenant commander in the
Naval Reserve.
DR.. Schneider was a native of the
District and was educated at Catho-
lie University and Johns Hopkins
University. Before entering private
practice, he spent several years in
special training at the University of
Rochester and at Harvard
DR.. Schneider was the son of the
late Joseph Schneider, for many
years librarian of Catholic Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Marie Schneider. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Colette Schneider; a daughter, Bar
bara, and his mother.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

entered the restaurant business. He
owned places at various parts of the
city, his last establishment being at
80 Bladensburg road NE. He re-
tired in 1899.
He was a member Of the Mems
Club at st. Georges Orthodox
Church, 1909 Eighth street NV, and
Of the Northeast Businessmen As
sociation.
Mr.. Yesbek is survived by three
sons and five daughters, George and
John Yesbek, of Washington, and
1t. William Yesbek, U. S. A., now
stationed at Carlisle Barracks, Pa: ::
Miss Dorothy Yesbek, Mrs. Cath
crime Shama, Mrs. Edna Lowe, Mrs.
Rose Funk and Mrs. Thelma Brown.
all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at st. Georges Ortho-
dox Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

with the paper firm now located at
1909 Pennsylvania avenue NV
about so years ago. He also was
treasurer and a director Of the
Perpetual Building Association, a
director of the Fidelity Mortgage
Co. and the Lincoln National Bank
and treasurer of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Harper was a Mason, being a
life member and past master OF
the Washington Centennial Lodge,
No. IA, and of other Masonic bodies.
He was member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, Sons of the
American Revolution. American 1lf-
stitute of Banking, Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers and the Argyle
Country Club.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Harper; daughter, Miss
Helen V. Harper; two sisters, Misses
Maude and Minnie Harper, all OF
Washington, and brother, Worth
L. Harper of Brooklyn.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the home.
The Rev. Harry V. Porter of West
minister Presbyterian Church will
off1ciate. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-12-28

Ga, and his helper, Pic. Kelly Jen-
nings, Providence, KY, don't knee
what the speed record Is for laying
telephone wire, but they claim it.
Recently in unreeling wire from
their truck across a stretch Of road
under mortar fire they rolled OF
l mile in / minute.
Evening star., 1944-12-28
| Dewey Expected 10 Clarity
COP Role in Talk Here

Republican leaders in Washington
expect the party's role as the oppo-
sition will be clarified by Gov.
Dewey of New York in the address
he will make February at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
The occasion will be the annual
Lincoln Day dinner sponsored by
Republican members of Congress
and the District Women's Repub-
lican Club. Gov. Dewey's speech,
which will be broadcast, is expected
to keynote Lincoln Day speeches on
February l2
Evening star., 1944-12-28
Mv''' \ ,~. S.d C4~'~'e,
l5% TO 4O% OFF
ODD PIECES . FEw-oFA-KIhD ITEMS SHOWROOM SAMPLES
CHAIRS REDUCED

2-sl55 Grond Rapids English short
wing lounge ohors. Hair filled Coil
springs throughout ---S S95
$50 50 Regency fireslde choirs, soft
deep tufted scot and back --- $3.50
3-Sll5 Korpen Regency choirs. Wine
or rose velvet. Deeply tutted - $3.50
$50 so TomIinson tufted scot and
oock fireside chair. Green nub weove.
$3.50
l-S15o Custom mode hoir- filled Re-
9enoy cosy chair Deep louney back ond
scot, frinoed to floor
2-Sl5e Custom-mode lounge choirs.
Button back, down cushion, hair filled.
red striped brocoteIle Sl25
l-Sl5o Decorator chair with mahogany
frame, loose scot ond back cushions of
down. NoiI trimmed S129
$3.50 Custom-mode love scot with
mahogany frome, nail trimmed. down
cushion, hair filled $2l9
l-Sloe Custom-mode tete-o-tete chair,
deep hand tufted back, hair filled $1l9
l-Sl85 Huge kitteneer wing choir, hor
filled, muslin lined, bouele trimmed
nouve motelosse
l-Sl6o Custom mode button back
lounge choir, hoir filled, muslin lined
siIs
2-Sl5e Regency fireplace chairs, deeply
tufted, hair filled, down cushion, ohor-
treuse brocoteIe $99
1-Sl6e Lody's lounene chair. custom
mode, hoir filled, Chortreuse brocoteIle,
down cushion $ll9
1-So8 kittenoer black and gold Regency
ornchor, noiI trimmed, bross terrule,
brood striped donosk $3.50
l-S59 so Eosy chair, tufted back ond
scot, upholstered in beige motelosse Or
gold $3.50
.l-S5l5o Tufted back fan chair, blue
Ieotherette button seot-------$24.75
1-S3e 50 Channel back fon chair, nail
trim, loose feather cushion, blue domosk,
$z4.75
$3.50 French Provincial cosy chair,
beech frome ontiqued. Blue, toiIe-de-
jonq
4-$4o.75 American Chppendole high
back occasional chairs, carved arm, semi
loose cushion SITS
l-Soo.5O Grond Ropids chonnel-bock
wing chair, knuekle arm, loose feother
cushion ---------------$2e.75
e-S3e.5O Platform rockers, mahogany
finish, tufted back and scots --$27.75
2-S44.5O Mahogany finish Colonial
rockers. Upholstered scot ond book,
STATS
2-$6e.5O Mahogany frome ehonnel-
back fon chair, wine domosk $3.50
Evening star., 1944-12-28
NamyY ! Restaurateur
Dies After Brief Illness

Many Yesbek, 81, of 1410 Mary
land avenue NE, restaurant owner
and District resident for 40 years,
died yesterday in Sibley Hospital
after q brief illness.
MIR. Yesbek, a native of Syria,
came to Washington In 1904 and
Evening star., 1944-12-28

Otis. street Me-
On Of t h e
original m e m =
bers of the Men,
tai Health Com
mission of the
D i S t r | C t, DR..
Schneider a ! S o
was professor of
n e u r oil ogy at
G e or g e t ow n
Medical School,
and had been in
private practice
here for II years.
He also was
on S u ! tant in
Evening star., 1944-12-28

day after a brief
illness.
Mr.. H a r p e r
was born in
Loudoun Coun-
ty. Va, and
came to the Dis
trict as a boy.
He was a gradu-
ate of the WASH
ington pu b l i c
schools and went
into the station
cry business aft
er comp l e t / n G
high school.
Mr.. H a r p e r
~ %l;o tod