davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Sesqui Events
Where to Go,
Whut to Do

This year marks the 150th
anniversary of establishment of
the permanent seat of the United
States Government in the District
of Columbia. The National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission
has scheduled the following events
in observance of the city's 150th
birthday Gree of charge unless
otherwise noted:
Today.
"FredericksburG Va.) Night" at the
Sesquicentennial amphitheater Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue NV, pm.
Tomorrow
"High School Night" at the amphi-
sea Battle" between the U. s. S.
Tidal Basin, $40 pm. band concert
is scheduled f0e costiPain.. P;m;
Faith Of Our Fathers" Paul Green's
pageant honoring George Washington.
at the sesquicentennial amphitheater,
Tickets. at 90 cents to s2.4o, are for
sale at Stabler's Ticket Mart. 1922 F
street NV; at super MUSIC city, 136U
F street NV. at the World Wide Travel
Service, 2672 Connecticut avenue NV;
at the Book Mart, $50 F street NV; at
the Veterans Service Center, Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV, and
at the amphitheater box office.
Students of District and nearby schools
are entitled to 20 per cent discount on
reserved seats purchased at the Service
Center or amphitheater.
The American Professional" paintings
and drawings recording four centuries of
American history, at the Corcoran Gallery
of Art Seventeenth street and New York
avenue NV,
Panorama of the Sioux War Of 1862"
at the Corcoran Gallery. 3 pm. A series
of paintings by John Stevens in motion
picture" form will be shown for the first
time east of the Mississippi River.
"Washingtoniana," exhibit OF pictures,
pamphlets and rare books from the col
lection OF the District Public Library. at
the Corcoran Gallery.
Also. 'Plan of Washington," architee-
tural exhibit, with model layout OF the
Nations Capital. Gallery hours: 10 am.
" Makers Of History In washington, :"
paintings OF great Americans. the National
Gallery of Art. Sixth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. Picture OF the week
Savage Picture-of the-week lectures at
1890 and 2:30 pm. Gallery hours: 10
q m. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Negro Lawyer Files Suit
Auuinst D. G. Bur Group

A Negro attorney wants the
District Court to require the Dis
trict Bar Association to show
why its charter should not be
revoked because it has refused
to admit him on racial grounds.
The attorney is Aubrey E. Rob-
inson, jr., 2001 Eleventh street
NV. A suit was filed in his be-
half yesterday by Attorney James
j. Laughlin.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Pan American Conference

Paul r. Kelbaugh. chief of the
Division of Conferences and Or
ganizations of the Pan American
Union, will leave tomorrow for
Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Re-
public. where he will attend meet
ings of the Pan American Sani-
tary Organization and the Pan
American Sanitary Conference.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

More than IT'S London bus driv-
ers have qualified for safe driving
awards for more than 20 years OF
accident-free driving.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Aneiest Building Restored

A 900-year-old building near
Swansea, Wales, has been restored
and reopened as a vacation center
Evening star., 1950-04-23

attend a reception for Mrs. Lam
mers to be given by Mrs. Brosseau
and Mrs. Harper D. Sheppard, an
honorary vice president general.
1t was held following the conven-
tion program Wednesday eveIjng
nomination night. And this
time. every one attending the con-
gress was invited to attend.
Building Fund Coins
How did the building fund fare
as a result of the ban against
elaborate political parties?
AS the drive for cash donations
opened Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Patton announced that she and
her II associate candidates were
contributing $4,000. The amount,
she explained. represented the
money they originally had planned
to spend on a campaign reception.
She also promised additional dona-
tions later.
Substantial contributions also
were made to the fund in the name
of Mrs. hammers. Each of her
associate candidates gave $100 and
the Texas society donated $1,000
in her honor.
In addition, both Mrs. Patton
and Mrs. hammers were honored
with numerous smaller contribu-
tions made by individual members.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
University Women
ToHold Festival

The University Women's Club
will hold an all-day bridge players
Spring festival on Saturday at the
club house. 1918 New Hampshire
avenue.
Miss Edna Mitchell is chairman
Of the event which will begin with
a breakfast session. and continue
through luncheon and dinner.
The rooms Of the club house
will be decorated with Spring
flower arrangements made for the
occasion by members of the flower
arrangement class. who have been
studying under Mrs. Robert Ash,
with Mrs. c. c. FIfield as leader.
Representative Doyle, Democrat,
Of California, will address din
ner meeting Of the club at $50
pm. Friday. He will speak on
the work of the House Select Com
mittee on Lobbying Activities. of
which he is a member. The meet
ing will be sponsored by the Ma
tional Affairs Committee Of the
club.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

eral. And former "PGs" usually
have personal following.
| BY Monday, the election-m minded
were eagerly awaiting the outcome
OF the two receptions-the Texas
party for Mrs. hammers that
afternoon and Mrs. Hobart's party
for Mrs. Patton that night.
The Texas tea followed the
tradition of OAR parties in all of
its appointments. The floral dec
orations were handsome; the
buffet, ample and tempting.
Candidates in Line
Wearing long dresses, all of
Mrs. hammers associate candi-
dates had a place in the line
which they shared with other
OAR dignitaries, including the
Texas officers.
In keeping with the agreement
banning costly political receptions,
however. the guest list had been
limited to 400.
Estimates of those attending the
party for Mrs. Patton that night
ran as high as 1000. But-again
in keeping with the economy
theme-the only refreshments
were fruit punch, cakes and
salted peanuts.
Originally scheduled for the
Chinese room of the Mayfower,
the party soon overflowed into the
grand ballroom. Festivities started
late-after the opening of the
congress. And by 1880. the ball
room was so crowded that hun
dreds gave up the effort to go
down the line.
Those who did manage to greet
the honor guest. however, found
they were also shaking hands with
three other former president gen.
erals-Mrs. William H. Pouch.
Mrs. William A. Becker and Mrs.
Russell William Magna-in addi-
tion to the hostess.
That definitely put four former
PCS in the Patton camp. And
supporters added a fifth to the
column when they noted the pres
ence Of still another, Mrs. Henry
M. Robert, jr., among the guests.
Missing we're two former heads
of the society-Mrs. Julius Y.
Talmadge and Mrs. Grace L. H.
Brosseau-both known to be sup
porting the hammers ticket.
Also missing was Mrs. O'Byrne,
who had attended the.reception for
Mrs. hammers earlier.
The next morning, the Daugh-
ters learned they were invited to
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Episcopal Group to Sponsor Play

A benefit performance of the
former Broadway hit, The
Winslow Boy" will be given by
the Montgomery Players under the
sponsorship of All Saints Episcopal
Church in Chevy Chase on May /
in the Leland Junior High School
auditorium.
Mrs. Carl I. Aslakson is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, assisted by Mrs. Norman
Craig, Mrs. r. c. Wilson, Mrs.
Bolivar j. Lloyd, Harry Dulin,
Fred Gwynn and Tom Creighton.
Patrons for the event include
the Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Dun; the Very
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Rev. John Suter, Canon and Mrs.
Theodore o. Wedel and Canon and
Mrs. Gardner Monks.
Others are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Jean H. Hawley, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Albert G. Noble,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson,
Judge and Mrs. Frank Myers. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Barron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquis Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Thomas Clagett, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman,
Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Warner, jr.; Mrs.
Christian S. Heritage, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. I. Nilsson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Schermerhorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slater Davidson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Selby.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

SUIiSl leoS-cSOOiIlS IOl JllC Ill lCllllld
balloting for new officers.
Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, retiring
president general, suggested the
abstinence. pointing out the
Daughters would be asked to put
all available cash into the build
ing fund, project of her admins
tration.
Differences of opinion promptly
developed, however, in the inter-
probation of the no-reception
edict.
Mrs. Patton took the agreement
to mean no receptions-period
Several days before the congress
she was the guest of honor at a
tea given here by Mrs. William
Alfred Disque. But she put her
foot down on plans for private
receptions during the congress
week.
Mrs. hammers. however, con-
sidered private parties in order.
And limited number of invita-
tions were issued to at least two
the larger being a reception to
be given by the Texas OAR Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Hobart Gives Party
Mrs. Patton, whose supporters
considered her personal charm
one of her greatest assets, held a
dim view of her ban against any
social affairs in her honor. And,
as they gathered in Washington
last week end for the opening of
the congress, a few of her friends,
citing the proposed receptions for
Mrs. hammers, took matters into
their own hands.
BY Sunday afternoon, word be-
gan to spread that an informal
party would be given for Mar
guerite Patton by Mrs. Lowell
Fletcher Hobart, a fellow Ohioan,
and group of unnamed associate
hostesses. 1t was to be held Mon
day night and it would be very
simple. But all of the Daughters
-delegates. altelnates and the
hundreds of others here for the
congress-were invited to attend.
The personal nature of the
event was emphasized in hastily
mimeographed invitations which
invited the Daughters to meet
Mrs. Patton in her role as first
vice president, the Office she held
in Mrs. O'Byrne's cabinet.
Mrs. Hobart's name as hostess
was politically significant. She is
an honorary president general of
the OAR. title conferred on all
who have served as president gen.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Wonnen's Clubs
Bottle of the Receptions Feature
Of OAR Election Contest This Year
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

The contest for the president generacy Of the Daughters
American Revolution is ovewh Mrs
bus Ohio. winner Edwin Dallas
Tex despite predictions CT close
delegates still holding post might
be recalled as the battle of the receptions"
all started innocuously with the
the opposing states for national Office
elaborate campagn receptions during the societys
Evening star., 1950-03-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC,
SHIPPING CRATES
Dogs. RA. 3445. Cats. =

ROOMS FURklsHED-Northwes,
STUDIO ROOM-Private bath and
entrance; on bus line RA' q. Sis7'
WESTMINSTER HOTEL, 1907 i7th
ST.; sgl. and twin bedrms; run.
water; S9-S16; good transp HO.
DUPONT HaPoN CIRCLE, CLIO R st. NV.
Nice single room. $40 per mo. Also
.ngh Ight c%2oRSSa hSusfSsspins syF room
front twin bedrm.. next bath;
shower, ph.. laun. privileges. ia.
saatoRsEHAM VIC, 1910 Klingle Sq 3D.,
3rd FIR; pvt; bath; lovely home; gen.
tleman; $40. Wo. 5l76: -27
Ina sm WITH With running wsses nSa Only sasIs sss
month. Elevator service. -25
CORNER. FIR. doors and porch, beaut,
det. home overlooking PIX. Breakfast;
iaund. privils. Bus u Blk. GE. 4623.
1z4o P ST. NV. "rhe churchiiis-
maid serv.; Ss-$S.50. NO. 9S6s
RITZ HOTEL, sao r st n.v.-saIe
rms. S14 wk.: dble rms, Sl8 wk :
sss3 esasss Ros oe ana ssryee sseD0n'
Mr.. SHOREEAM HOTEL = Nice,
cheerful .rm., innerspring beds: main
f.: maid service; for 2 or 8. Also
rm. for 4 or 5. CO. S269. --25
TAKOMA PARK SECTION-Corner
front room in detached house, at bus
stop; unlim. phone; privils. GE.
LOVELY tSHai BEDRM. with pvt. porch 1for
gentleman; share bath with one: pvt.
home, unlim. phone; excel. transp.
141o RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Comfy. quarters for men. See them
for yourself. Showers, study room:
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN. 40 to IS,
share new 2bedroom apt. every
thing furnished. AP. 1921. 81
] OR g GIRLS to share apt. use Of
Kit; pvt bath. Phone FIR. 0657, be-
fore am: or after IL pm. ga
2 STUDIO RMS; kitchen privil: nr.
Conn ave. and Rodman st. NV. CO.
10S4. after pm. %
GIRL TO SHARE cozy 3-rm. apt. with
nurse, no drinking; $50; IN Takoma
Park. 81. 1878. after 7;3o p; m.
GIRL, about 81 yrs, to rent nicely
furn. modern apt. in Arl. with 3
Govt; girls; avail April L. Call
Pvf. STUDIO ROOM IN APT.-Kit.
privils.; empl. Protestant girl; S35.
12l 5th st ne, Ii. 6-0459. 20.
1 TO 3 MEN or cple. Call NO. 9631.
LGE. FRONT RM., kit. privils.; un-
an. Call after 6 pm. ST. 1856.
ARMY OFFICERS WIDOW will share
develop. with mature woman; gen.
tile home. 1890. and engaged in
sales work: car necessary; can offer
interesting. lucrative position for
woman with car; companionship
paramount: refs. exch. HU. 35ns,
DO YoU LIKE GOOD MUSIC, good
food and good conversation? Lge.
l3rm. house, nr. Dupont Cir, for
men and women; maid serv. Call
COLORED GIRL-share apt; S45
per month; between 10 am. and
8 pm. Call DU. 1926.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ROOMS WITH soARp

sLAUGHTER'S, 1927 18th st. NV.
lnr. Dupont Circie)-Dble., rooms
for young people, Daily maid Serv-
ice. SWITCHBOARD, telephones in all
rooms. Excellent food. IA meals
weekly. Large living room, Bowling
teams. Dances and summer beach
parties. Reas. rates. HO. 6767. .---27
1925 18th ST: N.W.-Nicely fur
nished rooms for young ladies and
young men; also one double or
triple; running water; telephones in
rooms; showers; excellent board.
23s
WENDELL TERRACE-Newly deco
dasaa donSle triple for sn por men dase SF oq
girls or married couple; other va
cancies in pleasant spacious rooms. !;
2 excellent meals per day except
Sunday; maid service; excellent
transp;; lust OF Mt. Pleasant car
line; SAT so per mo. 1897 Belmont
ID. NV: MI: 9435.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Attrac.
sss rm selectys aSs .ng gendn l5ag sashs5 stb
81. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1950-03-22
ROOMS WANTED

TWO UNFURNISHED RMS; share
kit. bath; couple and 1 child. GE.
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN would like
furn. room with Catholic family in
quiet neighborhood. Box GLIB, Star
PROFESSIONAL Government worker:
man: wants well-furnished room In
private home; good location, NV;
private bath preferred; reference ex-
changed. Box 53-B, Star.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
WOOD, LEGAL LETTER SIZE. WAL
CENTS PER Drawer R 1S ANb up; HS
STEEL DRAWER. $21; ALSO NEW
ERY MANHATTAN HI1sTS' oFFicE + FhS eThT EoU1P
CO, 639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
FIR RGkFR RkFwo9R faFloadi RNR Every size;
FiXTUREs-FMoore. oe1 circular type, less
than yr. old. $50; 45-in. fiuor, fix
ture. 2 bulbs. S25; 10 in., 3-bulb
fiuor.. SIS; eft: ian, GE, $50. Suit
s6ie sble for sso store; Roll-arway La; bed $40;
Ex: 473s. before Z pm. -22
FREEZERS--Floor samples; greatly
reduced prices. Save as much as
2Q%, 3 yrs. to pay; ALPERsTEIN'S
ave. TAX. PIX. Nd, sH. s7oo. sH. III.
1893. Open Mon. Thurs. Sat. till g..
FROZEN CUSTARD machines; two;
one 6x6xS walk-in box. complete;
other objects; will consider all, VI.
sl39 between and z every night.
FUR COAT. persian lamb, excellent
sondition; size IA, $500. Call Ii.
FGR 3 COAT. Hudson seal: also s Frisid-
aise; eorvs venetiaR blinds laas and neon sign
FuRNITURE-Duncan Phyfe mahog.
10-pc. credenza din. rm. suite, prac-
tically new, pad for dining table in
cluded. S400. WI. 2549. Pr
FURNITURE-Sofa armchair. down
dfnsgste. dGsga; 0as eE. oia 54ss sm' 7-D0 0s aaple
FURNiTURE-Two davenports, 3 club
chairs, leather: May be seen 10 to
at SOLDIERS, SAILORS, MA
EINEs' !, y ! AND AIRMENs' CLUB. 915 5915
FURNITUEE-one 3-pc, liv. suite;
modern bedrm. set: one .5-pc. di-
nette set: also other misc. household
sIs ans % 1S Seasss sfs Hs sss sss
FURNITURE - Dble. bed: bureau:
chest drawers: ward; 7-pc. bkft. set;
Asc washer. etc. DE. 1882. s o oto 8.
table. folding bed. bookcase. sxiS
rug. 194e Encyclopaedia Britannica.
FURNITURE-Gray,. knuckle arm
chair, $40; rose boud. chair; So;
snns soD ssDs CRIB So size eacn aouts smear bss
SO: ct. 400. Ext. RS. ~
FURNITURE, ETC. - Estate and
storage sale Of new and used furni-
ture; upright pianos, radios, Ford
1885 sedan, etc. BY order John J..
Speese, Executor estate Anne Nc
minstratrix estate Clara E. Swaziek
and Committee of Anna F. Swaziek; /;
Storage COMPANIES and other Con-
signors at WESCHLER'S AUCTION,
905 E st. NV, Friday. March
continuing until m midafternoon; new
furnishings include, dav-n-beds.
chests of drawers, kneehole desks,
twin and double beds, dressers, van
titles, lamps, end and occasional
tables, chairs, ETC.. also mahogany
studio beds, chests Of drawers.
kitchen and utility cabinets, beds.
sterized box springs and mattresses.
cou SPrtngs, china, glass, ornaments,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE for studio apt; leaving
town; quick sale. HU. 4571 between
d and 9 pm. -24
FURNITURE-For one-room apt, 9
chests of drawers: 9x12 rug; studio
couch; chair; misc. items. Ii.
6-52SS. -23
FURNITURE SALE-On better grade
furniture. some slightly used: from
storage; also brand-neW bedrm, din
rnl. and liv. rm.. from unclaimed
freight and factory fl. SAMPLES. etc
All at great saving. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV
DIV. log; Sat till 4 RE 42lO-o4
Evening star., 1950-03-22
PERSONALS

REDUCE-Turkish baths; gentlemen
WILLIAMS, formerly OPP. Mayf1ower
Hrs. 10 am. to 10 pm. Gil. 6172.
vACANCY-Excellent nursing care;
piess pissssPt svsq s0gna m rsfs
VACANCY in conyalescent home;
cheerful room. good food, tray serv-
ice; 500 mo. .HU. 339S 81
WHITEHALL SANITARIUM has va
csncies in private and semiprivate
tents; a4-hour trained nursing M care.
Very reasonable rates: Owned by
ance. FA. 0643.
4om suEpus can eaI tailor suts yGu sf1s III
seLvE 8 eTf TaAn n'e,c cLoTHss 81 ESP PROBLEM Is
Consult LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
OF 9th ave. N. Y. now about that
dress, suit or coat you have in mind
Nothing too hard 70 do; Centra5ls ~
oil i'll PAfNTiNas "A ffSa RESTORED by L.
j. KOHLMER, formerly with Cor
coran Gallery of Art. WA. 6745:.
DIRECT MAIL POSTCARDS; $3.50.
inclusive for LOCO; sales message
aaddressins and cards. DU. 1000,
AUTO. DRIVING LESSONS - free
pickup service suburban. Md. and
D. C. ME. 1850, 5-10 pm. daily.
VACANCY for elderly lady in beauti-
full NV. section; with private bath,
24-hour nurse, tray service. WO.
YOUNG MAN Qawyer) sailing for
Europe next week, will transact
your business. co. 2025, Ext. 25l.
"a
RUTH hit the jackpot when I dis
covered WASHINGTON APPLIANCE
SERVICE. There isn't anything they
can't service for my kitchen. They
are on call "a hrs. day. Call them
Ct IA; 1871. after 8 p. m. Gall
PHYSICAL CoNDITIoNING for men
sen HHsi Health Clue, aLiGfs"Slsn. SAi 44ao. AN
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24-nr.
nursing care. licensed BY county and
State. SB 6040.
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo ano
finger wave. soc. No appointments
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
NURSING HOME VACANCY, one of
the finest; best care, food, homelike,
porch and lawn; licensed. Vienna
Evening star., 1950-03-22

AMERIcAN TYpEwRfTER upoa'0''' CO.
MIRROR, antique. SOx3O overall:
couch, opens into double bed; ma
hosany occasional chair. CHI. 2715.
MIRRoRED CABINETS, asx25x5 in
fns desD' dools gl,h e gEate %iFES5sd slid;
son; .47s G ST. NV. Ex. so74.
MS1oKs; tiop assr II e9 stots to np ina and redas:
MUSIC BOX, imported, inlaid case,
mandolin and guitar attachments,
strons, clear tone. EN-. $3.50. ga
OFFICE FURNITURE. reconditioned;
desks. chairs. files, tables, etc. 429
9th st. s.w.. ME. 1866.
PIANO. Acrosonic spinet and console
models. built by Baldwin: embouies
features of small grands and ur-
right. full resontant tone. responsive
action; durability and eye-appe alins
ebony. irht oak and maple finish.
PIANoS-Brand-new Lester Betsy
Ross sss spinets with fun keyboard;
ing charge. PIANO MART. 1915
PIANO 5: u niSi Beautiful steinway Ja Early
American console: has been traded
IN LOT StelnWay grand, used only
a few months. We invite you to
come in. and see this beautiful in
strument. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
exclusive Steinway dealer for WASH
inston, HOS G st. NV, DI. 1854.
PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet. attractive
case design. looks and performs
like new piano; $3.50. S25 down,
$40 month. KITS. 1880 G st. NV
"a
PIANO. small upright, plain case,
recently rebuilt. WA 31G3. 90
PiiANos-ESpert. guaranteed piano
INC, 1900 G st. NV
PIANO. Chickering. SO. model. 81 in.
long,, 25 in. deep, 3S in. high, ex-
auisite walnut case. genuine ivory
keys. full keyboard, full-length
strings, with bench, valued over
81 Ooo; sacrifice at. $3.50; moving
PIANO-Used 4o-in. mahogany con-
sole with direct blow action. You
can save $3.50. Although the piano
is slightly used. it makes the ap-
pearance Of brand-new instrI-
ment. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 1l0s
q st n w nT 2d61 Ok
Evening star., 1950-03-22
TELEVISION

TELEvISlON SETS up TO 4OH ofi:
2-year seryiee on all models. Last
samples and demonstrators free
home demonstration Easy terms
sssSBB ssfs s. s. 3Ss e s'sSs! SsSA! sS
rssEs' II Es us used o EysT soo Sq se!ses Tep from
NC, 6$5 u St NV Nj 200
ssSi ssssS eena aie jo 5SDs s-ss6s ss55s'nF s5Ss'
TIREs-Factory recond., all sizes,
$3.45 ea.; 6 mos. guar; used truck
tires, S6.95. Open weekdays and
Sun, III pm: free parking. ALL
SERVICE TIRE a5lo CO.. 1924 Ga. ave.
TYPEwRiTiERs - Underwood and
Remington noiseless; good cond.
TYPEWRlTERs. new and rebuilt;
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
sas aaS1 T oagitSl giadsa st. s:so-5:so. inclu
VACUUM, Compact, prac. new, tank
type; leaving town, must sell; $50.
OW. 922S. 9-10 am "a
WASHER, Thor auto. pract. new.
washes. washes IKE s,odnr Dream NO belsins ssn
WASHER. Bendix. standard type, ex-
eellent condition. S125 cash. 81.
wAsEERs-rloor samples; at greatly
reduced rely prices. s.S Save as much as
wringer type; every one a name
STEMS ELECTRIC VILLAGE. Ss4
Carroll ave-. Takoma PIX. Md, SH.
goo. SH. 1898. Open Mon. Thurs,
wasHEk, sss Il, 5 spindrier. electric pump,
perfect. $50; also washer, wringer
type, pump, perfect, S25. UN. 3O16.
WASHER, NORGE - wringer type,
sisn' itiSn' $50. FIR. Oo7l; call after
WASHING MACHINE, 2 mos. Old
HHerse sds s1sc.; selling at y price; s75
wASH1SG MACHINES. 4oss disc. or
slasnsd' Iii koYAL kKssl 'sfTi zPt1SNseR GssR syss co
WAFER N'fhelS aRarEHs fEs Used sale 7oso so
So-ssl;; s;;,sm from SIS; sog guar; JOHN
You ri "esIN Can SAVE ". up % to s saoo S5~, or
several foor sample spinet and con-
the famous Minipiano; fun 5-yeaI
guarantees also student size pianos
EAR EAR s2ss ne ur soo 0sE'l q !. terms nS "a "a
WAR sURPLUS-warehou full OF
tools, motors, tarpaulins. rope.
snoyels. 1000 others. GICHNER,
2 RoUND TABLES. iron legs. 8 small
chairs; also kitchen table, por-
celain top; misc. glasses. EN-. $3.50.
sTEINWAY, grand - A diamond.
Owned by man and wife. No chill
room; % $1,000. Can ~ be 'u seen . be-
tween 7 and. 8 pm. Don't bother
to call unlIs. you're interested in
. perfect Hktrument. HY. 0334,
between 8 am. and 8 pm. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-22
PIANOS WANTED 6 6

COLONIAL PIANO Co Ma. 1870.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries house rags; highest prices
paid II YOU cannot deliver YOUR
accumulatlons, please phone us
WASH. RAG g. BAG CO. 215 L st.
ssR.p s;g PI 2RoS osoos Scp.p urr,,s
batteries. house RAGS: highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulatlons. please phone US ACE
JUNK CO. 1920 Georgia ave NV
AID 5457
ware, any condition, china. bric- a.
brac, old lewelry household effects
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1898
6 st. NV ST 7496
Evening star., 1950-03-22
PIANOS

Can you use walnut case piano?
We have 3 Kimball consolettes and
2 GulbranSen consoles in both dark
and light walnut finishes. Also 1
Sohmer console in dark mahogany
All 8 are floor samples and sub
stantiallv reduced for this week
only; CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 110S
G st. NV, DI. 1854. -25
Evening star., 1950-03-22
PIANOS

More people buy pianos from KITS
than from any other store in the
city; a fact We are proud Of and
consider remarkable testimonial
for the quality and value YOU get
IN the pianos we stock. Before you
display spf pianos comparison
will cop1dnce you that It costs no
more ID buy the best ct KITS,
1880 q NV. "a
Evening star., 1950-03-22

PARK RID. REST HOME
Attractive. cheerful rooms, delicious
meals, tray service, home-like at
mosphere, kind care: reasonable
rates. Call AID. 1924.