davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Civil Rights Congress
Clarifies Plea for End
OF Red Indictments

A Civil Rights Congress delega-
ton that visited the White House
and Justice Department to protest
the recent indictment of IL Com
mounist Party leaders, declared to-
day that President Truman should
order Attorney General Clark to
move for dismissal of the indict-
ments. They said they did not ad-
vocate any change in existing jul
dicial procedure.
The delegation, consisting of labor
union members who presented a
petition signed by LOO trade union
leaders, Clarified" statements they
made at a news conference yester-
day following their calls on Govern
ment officials.
Members had told reporters that
President Truman should dismiss"
the indictments. One of the spokes-
men for the group, Thomas G. Bu-
chanan, executive director of the
Washington branch of the Civil
Rights Congress, said he believed
the President could do this in the
case of indictments obtained under
an unconstitutional law.
Delegation Clarifies Stand.
Joseph D. Flanagan of Local 6 of
the AFL Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes first told reporters he did not
believe the President could dismiss
indictments. Later he declared he
stood by the wording of the petition
calling on the President Ito dismiss
the indictments of the II Commu-
mist leaders and to uphold the con-
stitutional right of the American
voters to be the sole judges of the
program of any political party, in
Guiding the Communist party" .
Declaring there was no conflict
between Mr. Flanagan's comments
and the petition, the delegation
stated today:
The delegation feels that the
President must assume responsibility
for the action taken by the Justice
Department and other agencies of
his Administration, especially when
1t is timed to PROVIDE political am
munition for his compaign for re-
election.
Clark Has Power, They Say.
Attorney General Clark has the
power to move that the indictments
be dismissed and we call upon
President Truman to see that this
mower is Used. We are not asking
for any change in the administrative
or judicial procedure. as some men,
bers of the press indicated at the
conference"
The delegation submitted the petit
ton yesterday to Philleo Nash, a
presidential aide, and Raymond
Whearty of the internal security
division of the Justice Department.
New York State Senator Kenneth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Bernodottes last report provided inadequate
United emphasized that aid meet continuing need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Sherbell headed the delegation Of
nine on those visits. Those who
gave the news conference in the
office of Representative Marcan-
tonic, American Labor, of New York,
were Mr.. Flanagan, Mr.. Buchanan,
Dan Turner of the National Union
Of Marine Cooks and Stewards, Miss
Helen Mangold, president of Local
10 of the CLIO United ONCE and
Professional Workers of America,
and Walter Balasq. organizer for
Local 735, United Electrical Workers
Union, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Mar
cantonio was not at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Seconds on 27-inch carpet. II
perfect, would be $3.50. Now.
linear yard------------$S 1898
27"x21'9" Gray plain pile.
27"x16'6" Wine twist.
27"x44'6" Wine twist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
800 Square Yards Wool
BroodIoom Carpet Seconds
squor. yard, s7.s5 If perfect, ~o"'a b. 81

snecal purchase of well known carpet in and IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

described as an urgent need for aid
to Arab and Jewish refugees In
Palestine.
He recalled at a news conference
that the late Count Folke Berna-
dotte, United Nations mediator for
Palestine, recently appealed to the
United States for aid to the Near
Eastern refugees.
With Government funds not avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Art NeedIework Reduced

500 Balls Yarncraft Pompadour
Yarn, 1-ounce balls. 1917 wool,
21% rayon. Pink, blue, white.
Specially priced -------3Sc
] Model Cotton Apron, red and
white check with applique de-
sign. Was $3.50. Now---$3
2 Model Linen Kitchen Towels,
white with colored embroidery.
Were $3.50. Now--N
Model Linen Kitchen Towels,
white with colored embroidery.
Were $3.50. Now
1 Model Cotton Pillow Case,
white with colored embroidery.
Was $3.50. Now-------N
l Model Cotton Crib Sheet, white
with colored embroidery. Was
$3.50. Now -$3
Is Hiawatha Sun Fashion
Handbag Sets, to be made.
Pastel colors. Were $l.25. Now,
85c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

l Model Cotton Baby Dress,
white with pastel embroidery,
! year size. Was $6.75. Now,
81
IL Stamped Cotton Baby Dress
es, year size. Were $l.25.
Now $50
50 Stamped Linen Luncheon
Cloths, cross-stich designs. IL
In 54"x54" size, were $6.75. Now,
$3.50
II in 54"x72" size, were $8.75.
Now 1913
- Stamped Linen Napkins,
17"x17" size. Were Csc. Now,
45c
1 Model White Organdy Bridge
Cloth, with pastel embroidery.
Approximately 34"x34". Were
s.. Now -----$3.50
/ Needlepoint Piece, design fin
ished in all-wool grospoint.
27"x27". Was $14.5o. Now, 81
w&L-Art Needlework, Eighth Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Lovett Appeals for Aid
To Refugees in Palestine

Undersecretary of State Robert P.
Lovett yesterday urged the Ameri-
can people to respond with gen.
erosity and sympathy" to what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

able at present to meet the emer-
gency, the State Departments Ad-
visory Committee on Voluntary
Foreign Aid is working to mobilize
private resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Not Remnonts-Rodio, Photographs and
Combinations Reduced for Clearance

I Packard Bell Redo Phenosroph with nome
's~o' $I29.5o
; WESTINGHOUSE Rodio- Photographs, blonde
nehooony Were S37o.o5. Now ---$z7S.'5
4 Redio- Phonosroph Combinations, mohoeony
cobinets. Were SITS. Now --------$IzS.5o
4 Rsdio- Phonosroph Combinations, mohoeony
cobinets. Were 500 So Now -----$l4S.50
Z Redio-P honosreph Combinations with FIN,
walnut cobinets Were $500. No~-----$289
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

Mr.. Lovett said substantial as
sistance already has been rendered
by church groups and other organi-
cations.
Mr.. Lovett pointed out that Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23

London Gromephone. Wos $1,4o5. Now
$547.50
Fisher Georsion, mahogany eobnet Was
$780, Sl,4l9. Now r 2SS9
! Fisher ALLEGRO, blonde mahogany Was $685..
Pockord Bell Radio- Photographs with home
recorders, model 1878. mahogany eoo'ne I.
Were S4l5. Nov
| Paekard Bell Rodio-P honosroph with home
recorder, model 882, mahogany eob'net. WIGS
$780, Now -------------------
wAI-Radio and Teleyision Galleries. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Silver Room Items Reduced
Sterling Silver Pieces

1 Pair Hurricane Lamps, ster-
ling silver bases. Were $500.
Now $3.50
/ Pair Sugar and Cream, glass
and sterling silver. Was $3.50.
1 Baby Cup, engraved Frances
Marie" Was 5000. Now, $40
: Baby Cups. Were $50. Now.
$40
1 Tea Ball. Was $40. Now.
$40
: Mayonnaise Bowls, no ladies.
Were 5000. Now---$4.80
1 Porringer. Was $12. Now, S.
1 Porringer. Was 5000. Now,
$40
10 Pairs Salt and Pepper. Were
5000. Now IS
1 Pair Glass and Sterling Sill
yer Salt and Pepper. Was $7.20.
Now ----------$2.40
) Cream Pitchers. Were $500.
Now ---$2.7O
l Glass jam Jar. sterling silver
top and spoon. Was $50. Now,
$40
/ Glass jam Jar, sterling silver
top, no spoon. Was $500. Now,
81
: Gravy Ladies. Were SIS. Now.
Sc
/ Cream LadIe. Was $12. Now,
$3.50
: Salad Serving Forks. Were
$14. Now --------------$ $3.50
Z Long Handle Mixer Spoons.
Were $14. Now---------$6
l Cigarette Urn. Was $50.
Now
1 Irishh Design Bowl. Was
$1,000. Now -------$36
, Compotes. Were $22. Now. Sill
l Compete. Was $14.50. Now,
$3.50
4 Compotes. Were 1920. Now.
S.
: Compotes. Were $40. Now,
$3.50
5 Pairs Console Sticks. Were
$50. Now ---------------$S
All prices include 300 tax.
w&I-The Silver Room, First r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Assorted Record Albums Reduced

5 "L'Amigo Fritz" Complete
Opera, Tagliavini and Tassin-
ari. Two volumes. Were s44.25.
NOW ---------- $l3
5 Shostakovich Trio. Were 81.
Now $3.50
; Salzburg Serenade. Were IS.
NOW $A'cV
Z Mozart Minuets. Were 1894.
NOW SA.SS
5 La Rue PigalIe. Were 1894.
I Alec Wilder Octets. Were IS.
4 Sweden Sings" - Scsndina-
Wan. Were $3.50. Now So
2 Maxim Brodyn. Were $3.15.
Now SI,57
W&L-Records, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Hollywood:
Urge to Make
Comedy Film
Hits Joan
By Sheiloh Grohom

joan Crawford has an urge to do
q comedy. And you can bet it win
be "The Octopus and Miss Smith. !"
to be produced and written by Harry
Kurnitz for Warmers. can't re-
member ever seeing Joan In a COM
edy.
Red Skeletons doctor has dag
nosed his current fainting spells as
low blood pressure and much too
much work. Red win hop q plane
for the Mayo clinic any day now for
a few days Of observation.
Gene Tierney cancelled her trip
to New York. There isn't time be-
fore she starts her new movie, THAT
Wonderful Urge"
Ava Gardner and Olga San Juan
are the latest victims of q sudden
splurge of thefts from cars. Ava
had all four of her auto wheels
stolen. And Olga reports that a
thief broke open the lock on her
car door and swiped her radio. A
week ago Ronald Reagan had all of
the hubcaps stolen from the swank
car Jane wyman gave him as q
birthday gift.
Marlene Dietrich admits that life
Is very dull for her because right
now there is no special man in her
life. Marlene is leaving soon for
Paris to make a movie with Jean
Cabin.
n II Il VI
Frank Morgan probably will be
the first of the Metro stars to bene-
fit from the studio pension plan of
s25, 900 a year for life, when his
present contract expires early next
year. Frank wants to retire and
spend the rest of his life sailing on
his yacht. Sounds like wonderful
idea to me.
Bob Hopes producer, Robert
Welch, denies that he and Bob have
any idea of employing Roy Rogers
young daughter for q top role with
Bob in "Sorrowful Jones'" At the
moment there are two little girls
who are odds-on favorites for the
part--Mary Jane Saunders and
Mary Ann Roberts. But the search
Is still on--for another week maybe,
at the most,
Susan Peters and Richard Quine
plan to adopt another baby when
they return from Paris this sum-
mer. They will stop of at the
Cradle In Illinois.
Maureen O'Hara, by the way. Is
seriously thinking Of adopting two
redheaded Irish babies when she
goes to ireland this summer. She
was promised twin redheads by a
fortune teller the last time she was
in the "ould" country. And she says
Evening star., 1948-03-02

Some of Composer Strauss music
has been rearranged in . not too
misguided passion for modernity in
the production at the National. The
tunes remain recognizable IS the
ones that everyone has been singing
since they first reached the human
ear In 1909. This goes for MY
Hero" Failing in Love-" After To-
day." and THE Letter"
This Is music, OF course, which SO
many voices have sung for so long
that it is never difficult to recruit a
new company for revival purposes.
The one now singing it, which has
nothing to do with the one that
sang it on Broadway couple Of
seasons back, is adequate enough.
It Is headed by Keith Andes, Ruth
Gillette, Doretta Morrow and Kaye
Connor. Miss Gillette is the old
hand at sucn Things. The others
are much newer and may well have
long careers ahead Of them in road
company revivals Of such operettas.
Like such of its predecessors as
Rose Marie" and '"Tf1e Firefiy," the
dramatically battling thing about
"The Chocolate Soldier" Is the
adaptation Of the book.
It's setting still is Bulgaria and the
time is the 18th century. The cos
tunes bear this out, but the story
does nothing Of the kind. This
quaint old Bulgaria has been occu-
pied, and radically changed. It's 1t.
Bumern, the chocolate soldier and
hero Of the piece. is obviously SOL
dier who took his romantic tech
niuues from the last war. His "line''
Is as fresh as that Of Junior of1cer
| who went through OCs to get q
uniform that would get him into
better places.
1t. Bumerli. however. Is less OF .
strange man in this setting than ell
| derly Col. Popoff, played now by
Comedian Gilbert. This Popod, who
does get his recognition laughs from
some Of the audience, Is the revolu-
tionary character in the cast. He Il
q fellow who for many years has
had a keen ear for every variation
of every standard burlesque joke
! And for the technique which points
Evening star., 1948-03-02

up the Joke when that is deemed
necessary.
In the course of these funda-
mental changes IN character, the
music of THE Chocolate Soldier
has become quite secondary. That,
is much too bad in view of the fact
that it is the operetta's sole claim
to charm.
y y
In the course Of its two-season
run-and its nationwide travels
the costumes and sets of THE
Chocolate Soldier" have picked up
q noticeable wear and tear. 10 Mel
liners settings, which must have
been q credit to him originally, are
now quite seedy. The costumes do
very little to set OF the principals,
especially the women, who IN their
own right are quite attractive fe-
males.
In brief, "The Chocolate Soldier"
is the typical road show that has
tramped a great distance.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

factual tpresumably) accounts Of
official efforts to suppress dope
smuggling Tin ITO the Ends Of the
Earth"), and counterfeiting Gin at
Men,. Exposure Of gAngster-
police-witness collusion by crusad-
ing newspapermen (''Call Northside
777'') followed.
Now it's alien smuggling. Uni
versal- International has bought
Illegal Entry story of the lesser
known but intense governmental
vigilance against rings engaged in
smuggling aliens across United
States borders.
Howard Dun, a radio detective
brought to the screen by the late
Mark Hellinger. will play the lead
ing role, United States Immigra-
ton Bureau agent. The pictures
principal locale will be the Cali
fornia Mexico border. A former
newspaper man. Art Cohn, viii write
the screenplay, in collaboration with
immigration officials in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
she Is tired Of waiting for them, .
adoption is the next best thing.

she Is tired of waiting for them, %
adoption is the next best thing.
Paulette Goddard has promised
Columbia that she win start "Anna
Llcasta" by March is. But I under
stand Paramount, which has her for
one picture a year, has . hot prop
erty they want her to do at about
the same time. Paulette. however
can usually talk herself out Of any
situation.
James Mason, am told, will soon
be taking out American citizenship
papers as he has no intention of
ever returning permanently to
England.
Kathryn Grayson tells me that
her Kissing Bandit" picture with
Frank Sinatra win not have to be
almost completely remade. as re-
ported. "We are just adding one
song, and maybe a new ending. It
win take a week at the most" Katie
resumes her concert tour with Hus-
band Johnnie Johnston near the
end of this month, teeing of in
Chicago.
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage,

Stage.
Catholic University-"Portion Of
Foxes; $50 pm.
National-"The Chocolate Sol
der; $3.50 pm.
Uline Arena-"Ice Cycles; $3.50
pm.
Ambassador-'The Swordsman" ~;
Ills, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
Capitol-"The Tender Years; !;
IL am, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and
9:10 pm. ~
Coiumbia-"You Were Meant for
Me-; 11:25 am, 1 80. $3.50, $50, 7:30
and s:35 PM.
Hippodrome-"I Know Where I'm
Going: 2:15, 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-'The Bishops WIFE;
1925 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
LittIe-"S Shine; II am,
1910, AGO, 4, $40, TAO and 8 pm.
Johnny Frenchman" 1925.
observation-disclosures 11:55
an, 1:55, $50. $50. 7:50 and $50
pm.
Palace Call Northside TIT:
f0:45 an, 1885, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"Shanghai Gesture; $50,
6:45 and $50 pm.
Trans and Shorts.
Continuous from ! pm.
Warner-"The Swordsman" 1880
am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:55, 7:55 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-02

by Commissioner Paul Moss OF New
York.
Sentiment for the old Oscar
straus musical is not entirely frus-
trated In the adaptation, however.
At least 1t was not last night when,
between the second and third acts,
Mr.. Straus himself conducted the
orchestra In q medley Of the orig
inal tunes.
It was O charming interlude In
an evening that otherwise bent over
backward to avoid charm. Its re-
ward was q veritable ovation for
Mr.. StrauS.
This Chocolate Soldier" Is none
that Washington ever saw before,
save for the few minutes Of recog-
milton granted by the composers
appearance. 1t has been opened up
for all sorts Of modern touches. One
such Is another Of those carefully
rehearsed "ad lib" intervals between
the comic and his stooges There Is
an insert of that Jest about the
whisky which lays claim to men OF
distinction.
Whatever of quaint graciousness
u inherent in these exhibits from
the past has been ruthlessly re-
moved from the current production
Of "The Chocolate Soldier" 1t IL
oer-acted with what amounts tt
downright violence, the sort o1
thing that used to be encountered
in honest burlesque when it grew
skeptical of the intelligence of its
customers.
Comedian Gilbert, o true scion oi
burlesque, sets the pace for the
current company In this respect
His associates respond with down
right relish.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Another Fact Film
Follows in Cycle
BY the Asxoeioisd Pro,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
An idea, in Hollywood, doesn't re-
main exclusive very long. At the
moment the studies are in . semi
documentary cycle because one pro-
ducer took a chance on the repor-
torial method Of telling q screen
story. He was considered very
bold man at the time
The results have included terse
Evening star., 1948-03-02
Blue in Musical

Ben Blue has reported to the
Warner Bros. studio to begin his
role in the studios zone Sunday
Afternoon" Technicolor musical
based on the James Hagan Broad
way hit.
Raoul Walsh Is directing, with
Jerry Wald producing.
Evening star., 1948-03-02
'48 Model Chocolate Soldier
On Display at National
By Joy Carmody

goesquely Soldier" draped
figure Gilbert twoweks
engagement the National Theater night.
old operettas
oad" audiences too far removed from the original The
the 18th actually closer
which 20h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters. calculatora
cash regs, ONCE equip; any kind; TOD
price. ME. 1885; co. 1928 eyes,, sundsyH
ADDING MACHINES. typewrisers. calcula.
tors bought and sold and rented. RI. i177.
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co, s13 14th ct.
ANTIoUEs-Furniture. bric-a-brac, china,
ssSsss cash rq pTs., psa e.:
b Hi,fa on SUITES. dining room suites,
living room pieces. rugs. gas sra, ranges and
at once; will pay highest possible prices,
No matter what you hav. to sci, please
sook sSa Ut to u.s. put NO Your Cooks to
good use; we supply public libraries. RE.
s1SSasd and other Sritlass must be .ood
f soSKs WAS siS as prices paid for
books S bsoks u ny
pense: DIsTRI Sa, BOOK STORE 7a1 9th
s.. nw M ME EgSo' highest nr,c.s maid for
GOOD Books on any n SUBJECT. in any field.
fSsgi{ s4 sooF III F sa
CAMERAS. al types. movie equipment; all
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s sasss Dsgs Of sRss!ss 81 sss4 h
cai9Ss ao SR ss47 HORSE mus. b. s.
CLOTHING -Hisnest prices paid for mems
n n.sa " sss7 op.n ewes vi Win I can 50
COGSWELL CHAIR Of authentic dests9
and reasonsbly good cond. wtd. Call
coins, American. foreign; old gold, silver.
COINS, stamp collections. worries. auto-
s HopsY lsssers EsolS silver eonghs
DfAMoNDs and old gold. diamond xatchsi
BURK. INC. 8i4 18th st. NV. Di 2773.
DIAMONDS, silver. gold We pay highest
prices. Ask for Mr.. oPPENHEIMER. cit
DIAMONDs-conyert,y your diamonds into
sHERAANs JEWELERS.. 7Ss 18th st. NV.
OLD GOLD, diamond pocket
and wrist watches, initial birthstones. dia-
chased; highest prices paid. NEW YORK
DINING ROOM SUITE: private party win
pay good cash price: Duncan Phyfe pre-
f bKssrs, Dg BE6 SsfGs matching sets:
ELECTRIC WATER s cooL2k. fountain S,at
type; Phone ma. 1886. .-13
rLooR wAxER, electric: must be reas.
FUR COAT. mink or high quality black
ave size. Price. Where d and when SouGft,
ADDRESS, telephone number; replies con.
ndenttal. Box 47-B, Star.
fUkN.-House, apt. or single pcs-; tor
cash; prompt removal i've do movinsl.
toontinusd On Next P.ss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER WITH OPERATOR for hire;
road building, land clearing grading. Cali
FREEZER LOCKERS, 3-cu.-ft. for rent,
Make arransements now for occupancy ID
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO., 622 E st. NV. National
FOE FoR RENr-caterpillar, motor srad.r,,
Diese bulldozerS. all sizes; diesel cranes,
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types; everything for the contractor. Call
GIL 2212 or GIL. 0993.
RECORDING EQUIPMENT - Public ad,
dress and music system: Aim projectors
available meetings conferences or con-
EQUIPMENT CO, CO 4445 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11


ss5ei S:G soo a4ss sa Waist: BE- so $780, Il
kfIfSD'1Ne BOOTS. mems. size IN; ladies
RIFLE. 5000. with * Hensoldt scope
gecoil PAD, sling and 2 boxes ammo.
RUG. exI3. dark blue. excellent condition;
R BIC y! Town S1' and Country" Klear FLAX
powder blue. 11x17. 1A-in., 1909 WOO
luxurious ai foundation for interior decora.
ton. Worth $500; best offer over $500
$50 Ridge 3D. Greenbeit' Md. Green
Es b %s and ross sz u f. 1sts:
Wilton s0n to Match ST. 81 81 5s7s
RUG daTt rsd despS Sus pEea
Seat Pleasant, Md, phone HI 4s6s. Ia
Ksns msssne 0rs so saoo Ike
wid S est st.. ciaremont Development, Al.
R aGeSn sx ay Burgundy red Atwood double
pad, $79. Ordway 1876. Ill
RUG, exquisite French AYbusson- Oriental hts1
ssas. III a Rss 49, ass 1857 s!a''anS pest
RUG, Chinese, from Peiping; new. hand
made. sx1o. pink beautiful design; $500
kuG so5isntsl Kirmah; s ssao; pf rs
Rug be saa GSnn sx iSe SIS or best sos
rifice for needed cash. CO. $500
RUGS matching hooked rugs. 6x4 IT.
5x3 IT.; $65. Oval black bordered with
light floral patterns. DI. 5556. IL
lRUGsBeautiful reversible chenille broad
prompet Service. Phone GE. s055. is
RUG, Navajo Indian handmade, used twt
months: beautiful red. gray, white ant
black design; 7 f.. 8 in. by 5 it. in
RUG. best tiful broadloom. 12x15: rost
NUT self treas reas. OF. 6s34.
RUGS t2l. dark blue twist-weave rugs
practically new, 9x15, S95: 6x9, $40
springs, SIS Cali VI. l10s. -12
RUGS, 9x15. Mohawk dark blue, twist
reversible, SO. ST.. 6214
iRCGS-Leaving city: sacrifice beautl-
full 9x12 rugs to quick buyer. l3oe
RUGS-Like new. Persian handmade rugs
Kiva Bocara grade, APPROX. 4x6 IT., cos
SI25 each, viii sell for sos each. Aral
very heavy rug. 4x6, cost S120. viii SCI
for $50. Large throW-size beautliul In
han, cost S225, win sell for S100. Hal
runner, dark blue and rose, size about 8,
in. wide by 10 It. long, cost 81 80. VIII sci
for 500. Call At 1909 9. Wash St, Alex
Va, Building q. Apt. 231-A. Phone II