davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09

the exotic black swans with their
crimson bills.
Buy rosemary In the herb shop
Of the National Cathedral; Old
English lavendar for your linens.
anise for cookies, rosemary for Its
legend-that the little bush
changed its flowers from white to
blue when the Virgin Mary hung
the Christ Child's blue robe on
its branches. Come down Massa-
chusetts avenue. where the flags
flying from the embassies make
every day q holiday. to Dupont
Circle. where the mansion that
whispers Of Venice was once the
summer White House, and the
glassed-in peninsula is the flower
show that was the setting for
Temple Bailey's Fair as the
Moon"
Take one Of the river boats
doWn the Potomac to Marshall
Hall, where the great statesman
himself once lived In the yellow
house now standing there on the
amusement grounds. The ram
bling roses that cover the rustic
summer houses, the constant
sound Of music from the carousel
Of gaily painted horses give 1t
the appearance Of q German beer
garden.
Return in the twilight. when
the ships bell tolls as 1t passes
Mount Vernon and the blue cranes
stand so silently among the yellow
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Miss Dorothy Hall. daughter OF
the Hon. Edmund Henry Hartley
Hall, member of the Legislative
Council of Perth. Western AUS
tralia, and Mrs. Hall, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Lewis VAN
dergrift Lee, son of Mrs. Cazenove
Lee and the late Mr.. Lee Of this
city.
The 4 o'clock ceremony took
place in Calvary Church, Stoning-
ton, Conn.
The Rev. M. Paulsen OF Ston-
ington officiated. assisted by the
Rev. Edward e. Eddy, jr., Of Dur
ham, N. Fl.
Mrs. Charles D. Davol was ma
tron of honor for her sister and
Lit. Comdr. Davol gave the bride
In marriage.
Miss Barbara Mahony, niece Of
the groom, and Miss Barbara
Hutchison. Newark. DEL, were the
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Dorothy Hall, Mr.. Lee Wed

bridesmaids and the ushers were
Mr.. Walter B. Mahony, jr., the
groom's brother-in-law, and Mr..
Joseph F. Huber, jr., Northamp-
ton, Mass.
Following a reception held in
the garden of Deans Mill farm,
home of MIR. and Mrs. Rand But
Ter Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee left
for the Middle West and will re-
side temporarily In Lansing, Mich.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

grilled balconies that line the
wharf, overlooking the excursion
boats that are lighting up for their
moonlight cruises and the silver
planes that are winging home in
the dying sunset, where the boats
from the Eastern Shore will be
putting in with their cargoes Of
watermelons and cantaloupes, q
day eagerly awaited.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Shir-
ley Elaine Towsend to Mr.. James
Samuel Lertora, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Humbert Lertora, is an
nounced by her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Richard E. Townsend. The
wedding will take place in st.
Francis Xavier Church on July 10.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Town and Country Folk

water poppies. Long before Alex
andria you will see a tower from
an Oriental fantasy, aflame in the
|sunset-the George Washington
Memorial.
1 Dine on one Of the narrow
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Oshima spent
Sunday visiting at the Fujio home
south of the Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Tipps and
! children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Killebrew of Laurel were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs Sunday.
George and Philip Michael, who
have been living on the Jacob Allies
farm near Billings moved last
week to the Godfred Harding farm
where they will reside.
Nh. and Mrs. Paul Matthias and
family have moved from the
Merle Fagg farm to the house or
the farm formerly owned by the
late Walter Corbett north of the
highway in the Hawthorne dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Frank. Mike Bes-
larowitch and Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Grubs. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fost attended
the Elmer Augustine farm sale at
4oungs Point Thursday.
S. T. Flood was a dinner guest
at the Grubs home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
children of the Joliet farming
community were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs at supper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kapple and
Joe Kappel and sons We're shop
ping in Laurel Saturday.
Alma Bongianni visited her sis
ter Mrs. Robert Watson in Laurel
Sunday.
Philip Kline. Jr., is building a
new house on the old Sackett farm
which he will occupy when fin
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
Columbus Thursday on business.
Calvin Grubs. George Kappel and
Alma Bongianni were among those
who attended the basketball tour
nament and dance at Joliet Satur-
lay night.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Trucks Crash Five Times
Into Hill. Bottom House

BRIDGEVILLE, PA. - Mrs.
Elizabeth Kirby hardly bothers
now when she hears a crash that
rocks the house. She knows what
it is and has become accustomed
to it.
When such crashes occur she re-
marks, Its just another truck"
and goes on about her business.
Naturally, she checks what part Of
the house has been damaged.
That sort of thing has been 60
ing on for a long time.
Four times in the last two years
trucks failed to negotiate the
curve at the foot of the hill and
landed in various parts Of the
Kirby home.
First the kitchen went; $3.50 dam
age.
The next truck hit the living
room.
"Only $3.50 damage" said Mrs.
Kirby, who is getting philosophical
about it all.
Then the dining room went;
$3.50 damage. Then a truck rammed
into the house and sheared off a
corner of the living room and the
front porch.
I'm getting used to it now"
laughed Mrs. Kirby, who was in
another part of the house when the
truck barged in.
Her daughter, Betty, 6, was at
school.
$50 long as no n is hurt, we'll
stay here. We have to have some
place to live and we own this house.
Anyway, if that's how I'm supposed
to die that's how I'll die"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

Mrs. C. V. Mosier entertained
the executive board of the W.S.C.S
at her home Monday evening
Quarterly reports were made out
by the board who are Mrs. C. V.
E.astlick, Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mrs.
Charles Stonerock, Mrs. Rachel
Martin. Mrs. S. M. Cain, Mrs.
Floyd Braley and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gunnels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gunnels of
Laurel were guests last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove we're
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Dove and family
of Laurel, also Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Dove of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. V~andersnick and
daughter Mildred spent Wednesday
with friends at Big Timber.
Civic Center directors with the
help of a number of other Park
City residents served the lunch
at the Augustine auction
sale near Youngs Point.
Mrs. Ivah Marsh and daughter,
of Columbus were guests
Monday evening of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney.
Mrs. A. M. Bachanz entertained
the Lutheran Missionary Society
at her home Friday evening. Mrs.
John Rutt presided and the pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. John
.itzman. Members attending were
Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mrs. Conrad
krieger, Mrs. Albert Kline, Mrs.
John Gesick. Mrs. Herman Wagner,
Mrs. John Mohr, Mrs. Jake Ben
ner, Mrs. Rutt and Mrs. Sitzman.
.nuch was served by Mrs. Bachanz.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
This Woman's Intuition
Proved TO Be Correct

MONCLAIR, FLA.-Maybe the
male of the species has been un-
warrantedly skeptical about wom-
ans intuition all the time-for
here's another instance of its be-
ing indicated.
Mrs. R. A. Mallory told her hus-
band on entering her home at night
that a man was in the house.
A search revealed nothing. But
after retiring, Mrs. Mallory told
her husband she couldn't sleep
knowing that a man "a in the
houze.
This time Mallory looked under
the bed. A prowler scrambled from
the other side and fled out a
window.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Roy Edwards entertained
Tuesday afternoon for members of
the Laurmont club and Mrs. Joe
Larson, Mrs. Eddie Bender, Mrs.
C. w. Laird and Mrs. L. D. Serb
ner. Prizes went to Mrs. H. T.
Smart, Mrs. l. N. Smith and Mrs.
Scribner.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Heebner re-
ceived word of the birth of a
granddaughter Saturday. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Schuett of Duluth, MINI.
Mickey Koch, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Koch had the misfortune to fall
from her bicycle, Friday, and
break her leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cady and
grandson Buddy and Nh. and Mrs.
Fred Allison of Billings made a
trip to the Ray Rudd ranch south
of Big Timber, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Reichert and Mrs. Mar
tina Frank were h~ostesses to a pink
and blue shower Sunday honoring
Mrs. Phillip Frank, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Barnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Strand at
tended the championship game at
the basketball tournament held in
Saturday night. Mr.. Bar
nett's young brother was a mem
Der of the Absarokee team which
the championship.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
PARK CITY SECTION
PantherS Eliminated
In Thrilling Game

District 6 C squad basketball
teams got under way Wednesday
night, March L, at Joliet, with the
first game between the Park City
,Panthers against the Roberts
Rattlers. The Panthers took off
with a lead of GA at the first
quarter and at the half led 1912,
third quarter 24-19 and defeated
Roberts 1929 in the first game of
the tournament. Donald Hedges
scored 10 points and Harry Mat
theWs 9 points.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

Joe Eckhardt was able to re.
turn to his home the first of the
week from the Columbus hospita
where he had been for over
week.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and ia.
Their, j. Pickett, who makes his
home with his daughter, went to
Denton Friday to visit former
friends and at the Roy Pickett
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sitzman, who
accompanied friends in Billings to
Lincoln. Nebr., 10 days ago, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Wolf, who spent
several months at points in north
ern Minnesota. and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Burnstead and fam
lily at st. Paul, returned home
Tuesday. She reports it 10 de-
grees below zero the first of the
week when she left and the Bill
l;ngs area was over so degrees
above.
Jesse Sact of Ogden, Utah, came
recently to visit at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Burt Armstrong
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Remillard,
and his father Steve Remillard of
Glendive spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Remil-
lard's sisters, Mrs. Raymond Daley
and Mrs. Charles Stonerock and
families.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met Thursday evening, March 2,
at the home of Mrs. Conrad Meh-
ling. Community Service" was
discussed and also "Girl State"
Mrs. w. F. Adams was social
leader. Lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Stoltz place was recently
sold to Leroy Green and family
of Laurel and the family who once
resided in Park CITY moved recent
ly to their home. Mr.. Green.
who is employed in Laurel, will
to his work.
Mrs. Gertrude Hatfield of Laur-
Ell, seventh and eighth grade in
structor, has resigned to move to
Forsyth where her husband, who is
the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has
oeen transferred. Mrs. Hatfield left
8 for Forsyth.
Mrs. R. E. Plowman left Thurs
lay night for st. Paul to spend |
days with Mr.. Plowman
Who is employed by the railroad at
hat point.
Mrs. H. j. Brownawell was sur
,rised Monday afternoon. Febru-
Try 27, by friends who took birth
lay cakes to help her celebrate the
occasion. Her friends present were
Mrs. F. r. Brown, Mrs. Jim Hor-
on, Mrs. John Gesick. Mrs. John
1cMillen and Mrs. Albert Kline.
Mrs. Susan Minghan of Denver
anne recently to visit at the home
f her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
nd Mrs. Allen Hansford and fam
ly.
Mrs. Rachel Martin returned to
he home of her daughter, Mrs.
ohm Leuthold Thursday in Bill
lngs after spending 10 days at
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Meters and
amily left Wednesday for Lowell, |,
Vyo., where they will reside on a
anch. MI. and Mrs. Meters have
cen living on what was known as
he Peck ranch south of town for
ne past two or three years.
Mrs. M. l.. Dunsworth spent last
'eek-end in Billings with her e,
aughter, Mrs. Thelma Gebo. i
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
PARK ~CITY-JOLIET

Friday afternoon the Joliet j.
Hawks defeated the Panthers in a
last few minutes rush and downed
Park City 1927. Vincent Gonzales
was high scorer making 8 points
and Harry Matthews 7 points.
The Park City Panthers have
been practicing on the Laurel and
Columbus floors during the winter
as they did last year. The new
Park City gymnasium is nearing
completion and the team has been
handicapped by having to go to
the neighboring floors for practice.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
CITY

In a battle from start to fin
ish, the Columbus Cougars and
the Panthers played Thursday af-
%ternoon. The Panthers were 6
points ahead with two minutes to
play, when the Cougars made 6
points to tie the game at the end.
In al overtime play Columbus made
a free throw to win over Park City
41-40. Harry Matthews scored IA
points and Donald Hedges II.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Vanishing Horse

Kansas is losing it's horses and
mules faster than the country as a
whole. From 1920 to 1945 Kansas
horses decreased by 60 per cent,
mules by 81 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Uranium Deposits

Colorado contains large uranium
deposits in the southwestern portion
of the state which are as valuable
as its famed Cripple Creek gold
and silver mines.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Mrs. Cain Hostess
To Park City Club

Park City, March 8.-Mrs. S.
M. Cain was hostess Thursday af-
ternoon to Garden club members
at her home. Roll call: "Why l
Belong to the Garden Club" and
an interesting program on 'The
Blue Star Highway" was arranged
by Mrs. Edward Story. The ar
engagements for the meeting were
FLOWERS or Plant Material in a
Sugar Bowl" was won by Mrs.
Roy Mckenzie, first; Mrs. John
Alice and Mrs. E. H. Reiman
tied for second place, and Mrs.
Conrad Mehling, third. with Mrs.
Albert Kline, Mrs. Alex Fox and
Mrs. Allen Hansford acting as
judges. The project prizes were
won by Mrs. Kline and Mrs. F. h.
Brown.
Guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. C. M. Whitmyer of Billings,
Mrs. E. Vandersnick, Mrs. Charles
~Stonerock, Mrs. John Sitzman,
Mrs. Edison Hedges and Mrs. Ray
mond Daley.
Mrs. Cain served a lunch at the
close of the afternoon and was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Vir-
gil Zimmerman of Laurel.
The next meeting will be March
16 at the home of Mrs. F. R..
Brown.
Mrs. Henry Kaiser was hostess
afternoon at her home to
Stanley party with guests who
were Mrs. Henry Schessler, Jr.,
Mrs. Strick, and Mrs. Bernhard of
Mrs. Edward Story, Mrs.
Alex Fox, Mrs. John Eisenman,
Sr., Mrs. Ed Braunstadter, Mrs.
John Roth and Mrs. Jake Benner.
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14

is1ATfHCCO | Taken from washington Newsletter with vote of to the Senate Conri- ,ttee on Interior and Insular Affairs voted to report Delegate Bartl ett' S l.las- !ka statehood bill to the Senate recently. The Hawaii statehood bill was voted to be Ireported favOrably the same day by vote Iof to l.
 Listed bc low are the main pr ov1 sions of tho nill as 1t goes to the Senate: l. The new state would be paid 37-l/2 percent of the revenues froL the national f forests rG ther than t he 25 percent which
 goes to alaska os territory and to the States.
 I2. .4 royalty If not moro than l2-l/2 pu> ! c ent is reserved to the state 0n ell -in-
 era1s proGuc cd fr01 lands sold by the state, leaving to the state the rate to
 be fixed from zero to l2-l/2 percent. i3. The one enendnent made et the last
 meeting of the col-i ittee provides that no lreserVoti ons for use and oc cupency of the ! na tiVes of Alaska nay be created pending
 action by the people of Ala ska and the i Congress in effec ting statehood. This aaandnent resulted after Senator Butler lhrad IT Cposed that In the statehood bill
 tho poa CT of the Secretary of the Inter-
 for under the Thecler-H Howard Act which ! as extended to Ale sko in l956 to create
 Indi m reserve ttOns be repeoled.
 4. The new state would control it's fish cries, as provided in the House version, with retention of the Prtbilof fur-seal i fl sherry, because of internati onal conpli-
 cati 2ns, in the federal government with 1 50 perc 3nt Of the net proceeds Of this l industry to go to the new state and the
 other 50 percent to go into the federal
 treasury for r1ttr elent Of the public debt, ! 5. The federal bull ding and the federal 1 jail st Juneau would be granted tc the state in additi on to the Governor S House os prOVi Ged In the House bill. Is. No person Who advocates the overthrow i by force Of the government of Alaska or 1 Of the United States or belongs to any
Evening star., 1950-07-23
SHERBURNE, N. Y.

66n nEssERTs, that's where shine" Mrs.
- Austin Carpenter told me when
asked to borrow her recipes. II married
'two-dessert' man." she explained. He
wants homemade desserts two times day
and doesn't mind two kinds at one meal.
Visiting in Sherburne. was invited
with friends to dine with the Carpenters and
fine occasion - it was their 42nd wedding
anniversary dinner. "Forty-two years"
Florence Carpenter unused. when think
Of the puddings, the cakes, the pies have
baked for that man. it miracle he doesn't
weigh ton and half"
Austin and Florence Carpenter were
young folks together in Cattaraugus County,
NY, and have the same eating tastes. Now
those were the days! But these too are the
days, for Mrs. Carpenter is fine cook and
hostess of the old school.
MIR. Carpenter is executive director of the
Eastern Federation of Feed Merchants and
does considerable travelling. He always wires
nome to forewarn his return and Mrs. Car
penter starts baking to get the cake box we'll
stocked
Two desserts - the capsheaf for that
anniversary dinner. First the orange dump
lings with sauce of orange When we could
eat no more, then we ate old-time cherry
cake baked for old time sake.
Orange Dunplings
tablespoon butter or margarine
q cup sugar
~ cups sifted all-purpose -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
d teaspoon salt
u cup milk
Whipped cream
10 make dumping dough: cream to-
Evening star., 1950-07-23
HANS KNoPF

gether butter and sugar. Sift together -four,
baking powder and salt; add alternately
with milk to first mixture. Drop by spoon
fuls into hot orange sauce. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (3750F.) 20 to Is minutes
or until light brown. Serve warm, topped
with whipped cream. Yield: 8 to 10 servings.
Orange Sauce
tablespoon butter or margarine
cup sugar
cup orange juice
% teaspoon grated orange rind
2s4 cups boiling water
Place butter, sugar, orange juice and rind
in saucepan. Add boiling water; bring to
boiling point again; boil 10 minutes. Pour
into shallow baking pan.
Cherry Cake
~ cup butter or margarine
cup sugar
eggs
3 tablespoons sour cream or milk
cups sifted all-purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon
| cup canned sour, red, pitted cherries
and juice
Cream together butter and sugar. Add
eggs one at time, beating after each. Add
cream or milk Sift together flour. salt, bak-
ing soda and cinnamon; add to first mixture.
Add cherries and juice; stir until mixed.
Pour into creased 8-inch layer pans. Bake
in moderate oven (3500F.) Is to 80 minutes.
Cool 5 minutes; turn out on cake racks.
Cool. Put together with seven-minute FROST
ing, substituting cherry juice for part OF
the water.
Mrs. Carpenter has no patience with
extra pounds. Mr. Carpenter" she orders,
her black eyes swapping, you have had two
pieces of cake. No more until supper"
WASH-BOILER CLAMBAkE - it's
party in ClepeIand, Ohio, next uceek in
~Hou america Eats"
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Like most of the Carpenters
meals, it had two desserts.
Mrs. Carpenters been feeding
her husband well for AZ years
Evening star., 1950-08-27
TURNER'S
923 G st. NV. MA. 8157

BULLETIN BOARD for Junior, 24x1s
in; tack up notes. pictures. exhibit
his drawings; etc. compl., with
hanger. Special. s. 20. Other size sizes s
refgr;; cubic it., rugs, books. etc.
CABINET icorner). white wood. SIS;
nah mahos; stained students kneehole
cAacSlArGS saS5d gN1rrb b0nFfsi T4pE8s4tR Ssf1Esf
CO. s13 14th st. NV.
CAMERA-New Retina No. . brought
from oSSl Germany will sacrifice. Gall
cAMERA@contax III, Sonar Is
sasnantssd yuan sede rESp1ERs Fsh5 Raue pAWs 70
BROKERS SALES CO.. 913 b St.
NV: NE. $3.50.
CAMERA. Cirofiex. Model C with
case cas-; dGga Rapax shutter; like new; $40.
CAMERAwLeica with case; standard;
TGNpLGRs fE GaS P4WNBRoKERs naW sc ERa5ansffs sAEs
CO; 9I3 D st. NV. ME; 1899.
CAMERA, German Certo,. 3Ax4h film
pack, f4.5 Zeiss Tessar lens, Compur
good for copying, or nature pictures,
CAMERAS. Keystone movie, s-mm.,
F:s1, leather case S3o' siemens,
CAMERA, Sx10, Burke and James,
brand new. $50. EN-. 6333.-
CAMERA. Sx10. studio, stand and
lens. other equipment; excel. cond.
CAMERA. Eastman Tourists; latest
nsT 5sl for $40 oa 2aai EIta- lens.
nice condition: now $50 guaranteed
TENDERS PAWNBROKERS SALES
CAMERA-Eastman Cine-Kodak. s
nm. movie, F ~ lens: new condi-
ton; $50. OR. 3400, 81. 6175.-
CAMERA PROTECTOR. Keystone.
screen; Craig. Jr., splicing set; per-
feet cond., $50 cash. complete. WA
4455. 2 to Sun.
CAMERA, Bantam special. f.2 lens,
leather carrying case, like new; S11O.
No dealers. Box 441-V, Star. 27'
CAMERA-Leica. model &C, 1.2 lens,
brand new RA 4496 -27
Evening star., 1950-08-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. }

CARPENTRY, alterations, repairs, re-
modelling; old and new work; no job
too small. WOODMASTER CON-
TRACTING CO., OW. 1927 any time.
CARPENTRY, porch and garage re-
mechanic. OJ JACK @ spARKEs, "tSe Ho.
S43q.
CARPENTRY-Attics finished, recre-
alton rms. porches incl. stairwayS,
dormer windows; residential or COM
mercial, J, E. HENDRICKS, UN. 2491,
and repairing; residential or com
mercial. AINSWORTH, RA 4s1s.
CEMENT WORK; stone walls, flag
stone terraces, walks, chimneys. fire.
places, cement driveways. porches,
,reta.ining walls. pipe drainage; all
CUCcIo, Route 5, Horners lane,
Rockville Md Phone Rockville 1888
CEMENTING AND CINDER blocks
laid, general repairs. HO. 29o9,
No; 1895. benson or DESPERT.
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES elec,r1.
sF iRsts51stnsf bnSn. 81 ne e. 'hsEsss sEss
ane day. any night
DRAPES-Wherever you are the post
office. there is our branch office
use it. Mail us, your faded gar
dye them APfs TIE Ia color sgoU'ess go3 Want and
ySa Sslk will sa3sE sTf suaraHsse ne 6ys Sys
Work Specialist, 800 Ga. ave.
NV. Washington, D. C.
DRlVEWAYS, porches and cellars re.
paired or built. NO. 663S. -2S
DRIVEWAY PAVING, asphalt; low
prices and easy terms. ALASKA
S0AL & BRICK CO. MA. 1886 or
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION, re-
pairs, short circuit, small Jobs done
immed. Call any time. RA. 1929.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and taps;
also new. grade A close coupled
HcE tSsts aRf 1shSe new BIpa sGei Siats MA
TERIAL CO, 4002 MINI. ave. ne,
LU. 4-0500. Il
BAssINETTE, English style, extra
BATHINETTES, baby, 2, white ena-
mel, complete with casters and
mattress, $3.50 each. MR.. COLE,
basement purchasing dept. 915
BATaruBhtstan lgEa ii n9 MGnday enf IT, on
legs with faucets and all necessary
liVerg; lieD'nsi Sic. eAfsa ST. SSaq s8ad iree as Se-
BATHTUB. brand-new, steel, right
BATariSBs, handi SSS new, aE ased ass4 Dul.in iass
SALES CO., 2237 Ga. ave, DE. $3.50
BATHTUBS. built-in. S25; new and
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS,
3056 M st NV. NO 1903
BED, box springs, innerspring mat
tress: Stearns & Foster, best quail
ity, half price. 81. 330S.
mattress, new condition.; domestic
Oriental rug, 9x12; coffee table;
reasonable. AT. 1926.
BED, double custom made. solid
mahog., 4-poster, box spring and
drawers, $3.50 for all. Also ANTIQUE
maple bed, rope spring, $40. TIE.
BED. twin, maple. Beautyrest matt,
spring $35; dble., sofa bed 500;
in good cond. GE. 5342. So
BED-Double; blond; rock maple;
springs and Sealey mattress; $50
JE. 3-S0S6. 81
BED, solid rock maple: box springs
saS1 ssaaSs mattress; exc. cond.; $50. IA