davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23
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They start work as soon as you
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box.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Miss Brigham
Married in
WILLIAMSBURG

In candlelit ceremony in his
toric Bruton Parish Church,
Williamsburg. Va. Miss Edith
Frances Brigham of Washington,
yesterday became the bride of
Mr.. Gordon Otis Fraser johnson.
The bride is the daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Charles Albert Chapman
Iof Williamsburg. Mr.. johnson is
the son of Mrs. Margaret L. John
son of West Newton, Mass, and
Mr.. Richard N. johnson of this
city.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. F. H. Craighill, fol-
lowing which a reception was held
at the Bruton Parish House.
The bride is graduate of
Connecticut College for Women,
and did graduate work in politi-
cal science at Maxwell School,
Syracuse University. Mr.. johnson
graduated from Stanford Univer-
sity and Harvard Business School.
Both are now connected with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tratiorf in washington.
+ After a Bermuda wedding trip
the couple will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
By Fronk SortweIi, ir.

An effort to unearth the cul-
tural and educational aspects
(those words are Mrs. Charlotte
Marr's, not mine, Of the State
Societies and to show that the
groups are not merely dance
promoters (those words are mine
not Mrs. Charlotte Marr's) is
the projected history of the socie-
ties now in the works under Mrs
Marr's leadership.
Mrs. Marr, as historian of the
Conference of State Societies, is
collecting the data from the vari-
Gus groups, with an eye to pub
lication lin year or two" Her
work so far has consisted of
clipping the papers, setting up
files and prodding. ever SO gently,
the individual groups to get their
material in.
What she has now Is q history
Of the Nebraska Society fortu-
nately already in print in its ros-
teri. promise from Georgia (al-
ready in print in pamphle) and
assurances from all other groups
that the information will be forth
coming.
The heavy time factor comes in
relation to those societies which
have been in operation for a con-
siderable time and thus will have
plenty Of looking back to do.
Then, of course, there is the
monumental task of blending"
the material into a readable opus.
Mrs. Mari expects the finished
project to be worthwhile, infor-
Evening star., 1951-12-30
State Societies

Imative and enlightening." So do I
A native Of Oak Park, III.
Mrs. Marr came here in 1896. and
has had plenty of opportunities
to go back but hasn't. She likes
Washington. But there is a "dif-
ference of feeling" here that COM
pares unfavorably with the West
a lack Of intimate neighborliness
which is where the State societies
are useful, she says.
She speaks about this in para
bles. tales of persons not knowing
their next door counterparts from
year to year, people in a hurry
not putting down any roots. But
the people who make Washing
ton" are of the finest when you
get to know them, she adds hur-
|riedly.
, 1t is to help expatriates get
over this hump Of knowing peo-
pie that the State society exists
and this is the field in which 1t
does its best work. according to
Mrs. Mari.
Mrs. Mari is the secretary to
first assistant superintendent OF
schools Norman j. Nelson, having
worked for the Board of Educa- :
'tion since 1899.
She is first vice president Of her
State society. and has served as
treasurer and as chairman of the
decorations and entertainment
committee, each for two years.
The New York Society has
donated 500 to be split among
four radio station sponsored
Christmas charity drives. The
society expects to maintain this
as an annual practice-to share
the good times of the group with
those less fortunate, according to
President Wilfred S. Dowling.
Georgia will usher in an already
slightly shopworn new year with
a rally of all the States natives
in the area at $50 o'clock Satur-
day night in the Shoreham Hotels
West Ballroom. A reception,
musicale and dancing are on tap.
Mr.. Clark Tate will be chairman
Of the reception committee.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
| Mrs. Nichols
Is Married

Mrs. Isabelle Mcneil Nichols
daughter of Mrs. Frances William
son of Washington and the late
Mr.. Thomas Mcneil. jr.. of Pitts
burgh. was married Friday to Mr..
Osgood Roberts, son of the late
Judge and Mrs. William T. Rob-
erts of Georgia.
The ceremony was performed at
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church, with the Rev. Francis
w. Blackwelder officiating.
Mrs. Roberts only attendant
was her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Spencer Tupman. Mr.. Kenneth
Clark of this city was best man.
MIR. Roberts is a former Wash
ington newspaperman. who is now
Deputy Director of Public Infor-
nation for the Department of
Defense. During World War II
he was naval commander on
the staff of Gen. Carl Spaatz.
After January Is the couple
will reside at 2501 @ street NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Miss Louise Catherine Pluta.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Pluta of Jerome. Pa. was mar
ried yesterday morning to Mr..
James Eugene Short, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Short of Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. The ceremony was
performed in the Church Of the
Assumption. the Rev. Father Muir
ply officiating at 10 o'clock and
the wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed at Hotel 2400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short will make
their home at 4513 New Hampshire
avenue after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
To Wed In Spring

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Geraldine Della, to Mr.. Billy
Lee Brown. is announced by Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur j. Shugars OF
Dunn Loring, Va. Mr.. Brown is
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Announcement

MIR. and Mrs. w. Paul Briggs
announce the engagement Of their
niece, Miss Patricia Ann Shipman,
to Mr.. William H. Weber, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Weber.
No date is set for the wedding
Evening star., 1951-12-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.

the son of Mr.. Paul E. Brown Of
Culpeper. formerly of Falls
Church.
The wedding will be held some
time next spring.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

NHIsS VUyOC OUHUHs
The Marc LanSburghs, jr.,
were married December Is in
the Pasadena, Calf, Church
Of the Angels, Canon Edwin
Moss officiating. The bride is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Junius Graham Oldham of
Pasadena. The bridegroom,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lansburgh
of this city, is promotion direc-
tor for a California televiSi0n
station. They are at home
now in Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kressin
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marian Ruth, to DIR.
Everett j. Gordon, son of Mrs.
Solvin w. Gordon and the late Mr..
Gordon.
The noon wedding was held De-
cember % at the Statler Hotel.
Rabbi Henry Segal performed the
ceremony. which was followed by
a luncheon.
DR.. Gordon is the medical di-
rector for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club and orthopedic con-
sultant for the Veterans Admins
tration and for the D. G. Health
Department
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Fancy Boiled Potatoes
Dress UP small boiled potatoes
by rolling in melted butter or mar.
garine, then in grated cheese:
brown under the broiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Six Washington veterans of the
Korean war are en- route home
from the West Coast today, after
arriving in Seattle aboard the
Navy transport Marine Adder.
The six, who were among 1852
Army rotation troops to dock in
Seattle Saturday, are:
Pfc. Thomas E. Drury, 1920 c
street NE; Corpl. Troy L. Hop
per (no address given); Capt.
William A. Pierce, 618 Quebec
place NV: Corpl. James E.
Simenton, Ill Fifty-f1rst street
Sc; Sergt. William D. Thornhill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

A $500 "beast of prey bounty"
for the capture and conviction of
dope peddlers was proposed today
by Senator Ives, Republican, of
New York, and Representative
Latham, Republican, of New York.
They had identical bills ready
for the House and Senate which
would pay the bounty or reward
to any one-except a law enforce
ment offlcial-who furnishes in
formation leading to the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Berlin AirIif, in Reverse, May Move Goods 10 West

that all Berlin exports moving the
100 miles through the Soviet zone
to the West carry Certificates OF
origin" The Allied High Com
missioners in strong statement
Thursday denied the right Of the
Soviet high commission to as
sumo such arbitrary control over
the shipment of goods from West
ern Berlin"
Export products meanwhile are
stacking up in West Berlin ware
houses. The, informant said il
the Russians don't come around
in few days, the new airlift will
be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

BY the Associated Press
BONN, Germany, July 30.-The
Western allies may revive the
Berlin airlift-in reverSe-if the
Russians don't stop restricting ex-
ports from the Red-surrounded
former German capital.
An informed source said yester-
day the United States, Britain and
France are lining up planes to
take Berlin's exports to the West
If necessary to bypass new Soviet
restrictions.
The Russians have, demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
10 Drown in Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 80
(P.-Press dispatches said yes
terday Is persons drowned when
a launch capszed on the Mag
dalena River northwest Of here.
The launch was caught in the
wash of river boat. Seven per-
sons were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Deferment Tests Likely
For New College Men
BY the Associated Press

Students who started college
this summer, too late to get in on
Selective Services aptitude tests,
almost certainly will have a
chance to take such tests early
next year
This assurance was given today
by Brig. Gen. Louis H. Renfrow
acting director of Selective Serv-
ice, to Raymond S. Howes, staff
associate of the American Council
on Education. The two men dis
cussed the draft tests in radio
broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Beast Of Prey Bounty Urged for Dope Pedd|ers

and conviction of a seller of illegal
narcotics.
Mr.. Latham said bountieS have
worked well throughout American
history in Kidding communities of
wolves, coyotes, snakes and other
beasts of prey. He placed dope
peddlers in the same category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
{. Veterans Of Korea Enroufe Home From West

1910 T street Sc, and Pfc. Oliver
B. Valid, 1927 Rosedale street
NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Electrical illumination of New
York's famous Broadway began in
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30
Benefit Supper tomorrow
For Montgomery Hospital

The annual supper for the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will be held tomorrow at
Sandy Spring, Nd, beginning at
4 pm.
The fried chicken and country
cured-ham supper will be served
in the new cafeteria at Sherwood
School. There will be outdoor
booths and other attractions.
i l. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

The diamond is the hardest of
all the minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-30

Crisp royon shorkskins! Nubby royon shontunss!
Cool royon-nyIon cords! Smooth ceonese royons!
2-button, sineIe-breosted style! DoubIe-breosteds
1900 Perfect Quality Suits! $50 IrreeuIors!
you who's specialist his ne And
outfit tailored these superb tropco isl They make
suits! ot have reputation from
distinguished good looks their flowess tailor
superb comfort And how just twelve dollars can buy you oil
this famous makers complete 1851
and the flaws thot make irregular
rdcuosy Styles There's half this left
otter won't
stop Just neither will WoshngtonS other With eye
buy!
CO. stueM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Health Department Here
Gets Safety Council Award

The National Safety Council
has presented to the District
Health Department an award of
merit in recognition of the public
service in the prevention of home
accidents.
The award was presented to
Health Director DR.. Daniel L. Seek
niger In his Office yesterday after
noon by Thomas Fansler, a repre-
sentative of the council.
Mr.. Fansler told DR.. Seckinger
the council award was for its eff
forts in the past year in prevent
ing home accidents. Especially
cited was the distribution of an
illustrated four-page folder in
about 100000 homes here, show
ing how accidents happen in the
home and how to prevent them
The pamphlet was prepared by
William H. Cary, jr., director of
the Bureau Of Health Engineering,
and j. Edgar Caswell, director OF
the Bureau Of Health Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Rabbi Davis to Preach

Rabbi Daniel L. Davis, of New
York, will preach on Time for
Prophets" at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at a service of Temple Sinai, tenn
porarily meeting in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Conferees Agree on Bill
To Hundle Funds of AGED

Conferees from the House and
Senate District Committees late
yesterday agreed on compromise
terms Of a bill for appointment of
conservatorS to handle the finan-
cial affairs Of persons Of advanced
age unable to take care of their
funds.
The measure does not apply to
those Of unsound mind.
House and Senate had passed
different versions Of the measure.
The conference report will be
called up for final action first in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Partners in Loan Firm
Fined on Rates Choroed

The two partners operating as
the Ideal Co., 1919 Seventh street
NV. yesterday were fined $100
each for lending money at an in
terest rate greater than 6 per cent
without a license.
Municipal Court Judge Aubrey
B. Fennell imposed the fines upon
M. Fishman and B. Orleans, the
partnership listing according to
court papers. They paid the fines.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

PICKS, 81; ShovelS. 81 %; mattocks
81; sledges, ,S2.75; digging bars
SURPLUS Warehouse. S5i3 NJ st. NV
rJELeyIs.oN Jlyes1 LONGS SETS ~ II Hp So. g to
samples and demonstrators Ere,
home demonstration. Easy terms
Open ewes until 9. ROYAL APPLI
E6 HGcE 1900. 600 1911 Nichols ave Sc.
bis discounts; also 1851 models
3-ways and 19-inch sets greatly
reduced: long easy terms Call 10
ton. e. J READ 4 SONS, 3oi1
Nichols ave Sc Oper till Q p.m.
TELEVISION. 81 demonstrators: Bis
SSsNSl94I SN1T |''s' s' snf fs{i {s'Tf st! NC g
TELE4IsiooS SET and record play.
ers with records: very reasonable
Call all day. KE. 3-6055. III
E9oErking; RcA i2h inch, model $50;
Firestone 4-piy. 6.4oS
Is. never used, with tubes, originally
purchased for 194S Nash 900. Sell
for original cost plus this ad. owens
TIRES. 4 new black s.oox15 Goodrich
Silver Town tires and tubes Price,
500 for set. ST. 1886. lis
King, $50. VI. 7248. is
$32 so. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
813 14th st. nv
Ideal graduation
gift Sale new Underwood port
ables. $50; liberal trade-in allow
ance CENTRAL. 2019 14th st.
NV HU 5121.
TYPEWRITERS-Rent o new port
able typewriter; S12 for mos
Rental will apply on purchase
CENTRAL. 2019 14th st. NV.
HUI 5121
Evening star., 1951-05-16
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LM;k:i aaEtirs ssl e6 d6l e3od transD;; clean:
1i55 EUCLID ST i N.w.-small 2-rm.
d9, doT sober and quiet couple. AD.
1856 INGLEs1DE TER. N.w.-Mas-
ter bedrm.. complete kit, for 2
ADULTS share bath; $3.50 month.
l32s 3;ss FAAIRRMoNT ST; N.W:11Attrac-
with kitchen and sundeck. MI. 9222.
rm.. pvt: en-
plate; restricted. S55 mo-; Govt. or
1853 oUEBEC PL. N.R.VRooin fur
nHished for light housekeeping. re-
intersection Ga. and N. H. ave. Can
RooM-2nd floor; conv.
transp. 3oo9 Que st. NV, AID. $3.50.
NEWTON ST.. nr. 18th N.w.-Larss
1ss sll'ii WEBSTER N.%.-Largs.; S3a clean
.h.k; rm, in det. home for 1 or Q
14Id EUCLID ST: N.W.-1 rm., semi
Of cali bU 1 o5s4 of from neos sos 'sGn.. asm..
324O HIATT PL. NV, corner of Park
rd., bet. l4th and 18th sts.-Lge.
corner studio rm., cooking facilities.
l.. H. X, nicely furn., 1st floor front;
good ne. location; cow. transp., Is
Minis. downtown. IL 3-46S7. 10
2147 ST N.W.-Studio rm.; refgr,.
radio, television; Sl5-S22 so week.
Elk 0653 -l6
PRIVATE ENTRANCE; coy rm.. next
shower; hot plate. linens, refgr.; $40
sgle.. $40 dble. 1924 Belmont NV.
1 LARGE STUDIO ROOM. running
Ink; child allowed; $50. 1349 Col.
rd. NV. No phone calls. -17
Goth PL., Fairmont
HeightS-Two-rm. apt; gas stove,
Frigidaire, share bath. HI. 9252.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
FARM 8 GARDEN

VIRGIN TOPSOIL. landscaping, best
quality; quick delivery. Driveway
= graysl, q yslK LU 1,556s; ;,,.,, ,o ls'
ing and cattle; best farming equip
ment; nice mod. home; must have
best refs. J. T. GIBBONS, 2627 K
Va, for appointment.
GARDEN TRACTORS. 2 h.p., S155
and up. Choremaster and Planet Jr
Nd stI0 ST. df0fsas $3.50. ave- Silver Spring
and up. Rec, Stearns and Eclipse;
parts and service. MALoNEY's
INC. 1925 Georgia ave. Silver
NEW NfERa1nf; EonifMENr, mfi ri }zse fHe Cub supe,
fert. attach. planters, mowers, har-
spreaders,, balers, forage harvester
combine. drills, Brillion grass seeder,
wagons. wagon bodies, elevators,
hammer mills. shelters, mixers,
snd ae9yce souden Ga5n ssYD PsFs
USED EQUIPMENT. F-2o cuitivator.
regular A with pillow and cultivator,
F-12 with cultivator. Allis-C Chalmers
3 With plow and cultivator. Mime
Moline, garden tractor. HM-221
oIa cnIltiyator' nts1 v,.h horse mowers. corn
baler. attachment, 1886 Red River
thresher 17--22 Anne Harbor baler.
1922 Farauhar baler, Birdseu clover
huller. New Holland baler. Used
Ford-Perguson with plow and side
mounted mower. Briggs & Stratton
ano WISCONSIN motors. MALONEY'S,
NC S126 Ga. ave.. Silver Spring.
GOOD TOP SOLVE deliver. Open
Saturday, sann Ia 5-ton 9no minimum load; HI.
fill dirt top soil. road
srayaa ssragsli tree removing, hauling. 70.
TREES pruned and removed: lowest
possible prices: SILVER SPRING
TREE SERVICE, JU. 7-54S4.
CREEPING PHLOX, all kinds of per-
ennials and strawberry plants; also
feHSeribnsaring eHe basa s,. red raspberry plants;
ColesviIe. Nd. call AHA Ashton n ss46,
TOP SOIL, best obtainable, for lawns
and flower beds; sold by bushel. yard
and truckload; special prices for con-
tractors. HI 1894. -I9
rOPSOH-Very good rich topsoil for
lawns and greenhouses: very rea-
rOP SOIL. $40 per ton; 5 tons, S35:
COW manure. green. S15 a ton: 5-ton
load. $50. Phone Ashton. Md. 1856
or 1865. 10
sULLDoZERS for land clearing,
grading and excavating. Free estf-
mates. Call AT. 0725 or UN 1888.
TREE REMOVAL; topped. pruned,
feeding; land clearing: PAUL's
COW MANURE. well rotted, SS.5O per
15 bu.; SO per 10 bu.; $3.50 per 5
bu. Delivered. Top soil. WA. 4593.
.ANDsCAPING. soDDNG. tree tree re-
movaI. land clearance. PAUL'S TREE
SERVICE. JU. S-4731
r0P shP.. SOIL. grade A; very reason
ton or Falls Church, FA. 1909. III
EAT MOSS, 8 bu., $3.50; soaks up
and holds water like a sponge;
mulch everything, saves wedding. If
drought comes your plants will
never know 1t. TIE. 1881 or AID
Low YOUR GARDEN, large or
and diSced ST.. 0143 Id
Evening star., 1951-05-16

FURNACE, gas. Warm air, comp
Input-b.t.u., per hr.. 112,500. Out.
pgtEb;ttJ.u., per hr" 100000; $50
FURNITURE-3-piece bedroom suite
springs and mattress; in new cond.
$125; mahog. gateleg table. $40; kit
$2 each; buffet, s., 2 antiqu.
chairs, 81 each; 2-pc. liv. rm. suite
$25;. 2, white cabinets. $4 each
double bed, springs and mattress
rsdos %aDs SIS shss and s5o s. odrasNsTS sso
FURNITURE-Highest offer accepted
on liv. rm. set; nearly new, golden
maple dinette set; vacuum sweeper
GaIf Gath a. attasansnts' sa4bs4 lamps and Tgss
sado sad On cosss sss
bed. $50; 5-pc. rock maple dinette
drop-leaf tables. S1S, Sic, SS7; ext.
drop-leaf table, $55; chests and
sefsseTs cs desks s1$ s Ss ss Sa sss sss cba1s
$25. s29; love seat, $40; 3-pc. maple
bedrm. sets, 500. $50; blond chests
and dressers; mirror and lamp bar
gains; rugs, So. $40, SIS. S25; end
lamp and. cocktail tables. So, 81, SO,
ga manog; SecTeLAry bookcases,
sprinss. 81; HoliswoSod SH SaY' beds. EDS SO. 80,
S35, $50; complete single or double
Hollywood leatherette bed ends,
twin-size .S17 pair. THE HOME
SHOP. l745 L st. NV. RE. 1851
FURNITURE-Mahog. bedrm. double
dresser, chest on chest, bed, spr. and
matt, 5000: child's maple bedrm.
500; pr. blond mahog. chests, 5-pc
chrome set. THE little store around
the corner" co. 1866.
FURNITURE-puncan Phyfe sofa, z
overStuffed chairs, tables, lamps
rugs, vacuum cleaner, attachments
and waxer. RIA. 2935; eyes,, Ia
1856. III
FURNITURE 49, Mattresses. $12:95;
&eofa bed, $2S: surplus pillows. z
for $1.96. HoFFMANN UPHoL.
SsTERERS. It'll 18th ct. NV. liz
Evening star., 1951-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIANO. .wurlitzsr spInet, attrsctiye
only $25 down. balance in 8 years.
PIAN0S FOR RENT-Compare our
low rates on spinets and consoles.
Rent now now and ID reseiye ssSe GTsdit i YOU %
sZR Sly !s'eF Io15 ST Fin Ss9o g. nT THE PA PIANO
PIPE structural steel angles. chan.
nels. radiator, plumbing fixtures
(used). WASHINGTON RAG q
BAG CO.. 215 L st. s.W.. Di. 8oO7.
PIRE, galvanized. black, cast iron, cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 3056 M
st. NV. NO. 1908. WA. 5501.
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies
Poker tables and game equipment
TaSle tennis tables and accessories
sSse sSssLy As55.ASp e.. SO 9Th S4s"llSo 6. alS
POWER saw for logging, cordwood
and clearing brush. One-man
Lowther C saw. equipped automatic
SoWsn SlSssn essi6s ssifpr0gsltd sdliD S horse
Phone AK. $500, Ext. 4o2. II.
PRESSING MACHINE. Singer; Just
%Syerhauleed; good as new; $3.50,
RANGE-Gas. 4-burner. Apt. size
new lnsuiated oven. 5515 l4th st
REDUCER, electric; fine for hips
and tummy. Cost $175. sell $50;
perfect condition. GIL. 6172. 17s
REFRIGERATOR, electric Leonard,
7 CT. it.; perfect cond.; $50. MI.
REFRIGERATOR-Brand-new GE, 8.
cuff. refgr.; de luxe Hardwick gas
range; 10% less than retail price.
REFRIGERATOR. servel gas refrig-
sTator, S,,o5in in good condition. Call
REFRIGERAToRs, brand-new. 8 it.,
Hot Points in factory crates; a real
bargain; $210. MI. 21O3. -18
REFRIGERATOR, GE GIFT. electric,
on all floor models; last yrs models
until 9 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave s.e. LU $4,000.
REFRIGERATORS, used. from $40 .95
UP. STANDARD TIRE g. BATTERY
co. 10th and H SITS. ne. Ii.
REFRIGERATORS-Late models, $25
up: also rent refrigerators. SIS mo.
ALLISONS. open, until 8 pm. 22O9
14th ST n W
Evening star., 1951-05-16
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER. blond female. Axe regis
tex tered; ready to breed soon; $50.
CHOW ao Chow Glow PUPPIES and D5s DOGS;
eligible Axe. registration. Write
Box 81, Fairfax, Va.
MUST SELL, wants mate; Blue Point
SSilamese Slai male; reg. c. F. A; $40.
GOING OVERSEAS. need good homes
for 2 dogs, 1 German shepherd. l.
VI. small collie type. 3 yrs; both
good with children; nominal cost.
CHfHuAHuA PUPPIES. 3 mos. old:
female. fawn color, lovely pets. To
good homes only; S25. OR. 1858.
GREAT DANES; puppies. fawns and
brindles. males and females. S-wks.
old to 12-wks. old. Also older Danes.
Come out and see them. All Axe
reg. from champion bloodlines. Some
pets and companions. Some show
prospects: Priced accordingly. Ell
PAW KENNELS. Alex. Va. Duke
St; extended miles out. TIE. 2430.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, pure bred
wks. old; reas. Call KE. 3-49s2.
COCKER sPANIELs-Beautiful red
puppies; Axe reg; excel. pedigree;
choice bloodlines; affectionate pet;
reasonable KE. 3-5046. lis
FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old; l black,
yellow. male and female. Call AL.
sIAMEsE KITTENS, 10 wks. old,
healthy, housebroken. OR. 2O49.
GERMAN SHEPHERD male puppy. 6
weeks OLD. thoroughbred; S25. Call
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