davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Acheson Flies 10 Rome
For NAT0 Council Talks
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ROME, Nov. 23.-United States
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
arrived here by plane from Paris
today for the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council meet
ings starting tomorrow.
II believe our discussions here
will strengthen, even more than
they have already been strength
ened, the foundations of peace In
the world" Secretary Achesor
told Italian Prime Minister Alcide
de Gasperi, who met him.
Mr.. de Gasperi told Mr.. Ache
son he was happy that the NATC
council sessions on the Tiber bank
will show once more our peace
full intentions"
The Secretary of State ex-
Ipressed hts deep sympathy with
the suffering of the Italian peo-
Iple in their disastrous floods"
II hope Italy's friends can be
of help to her in this disaster" he
said.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Ex-K|an Dragon Must
Resume Life Sentence
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 23.-
David C. Stephenson. former In
diana grand dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan, today was ordered re-
turned to Indiana to resume his
life term for the death of young
woman statehouse worker in 1925.
The State Supreme Court order
marked an end in Minnesota
courts to a year-long fight for
freedom by Stephenson. once a
power in Indiana politics.
Stephenson, 56, was convicted
of second-degree murder for the
death of Madge Oberholtzer, "a.
In March. 1850. he was paroled
and given permission first to live
in Oklahoma and then Illinois. He
disappeared from Carbondale. ILL.,,
and was sought by Indiana as a
parole violator.
He was arrested in a Min
neapolis suburb last November
and ordered extradited to Indiana
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Baptist Missionary
Loses His Passport
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
The Government has picked up
the passport of a Baptist mis-
sionary. accused by church groups
of declaring that South Korea
started the war.
DR.. Dryden L. Phelps and his
wife Barbara arrived yesterday by
ship from Red China. He said
he would go to New York to con-
suit the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society Board.
The State Department refused
comment on the passport action.
DR.. Phelps also refused to COM
ment on the allegations until he
had consulted with his board.
The mission society on Deem
ber 10 asked him to return to
consult about letter which ap-
peared in the magazine, Soviet
Russia Today" over his signature.
The letter said, God is work.
ing alongside these Communists"
and "the South Korean govern
ment first attacked North Korea. -
He answered in January that
he was not a Communist.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Police Sift Incinerutor
For $4,000 in Jewels
BY the Associated Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Nov. 23.-
Police will start sitting incinerator
ashes today for $4,000 worth of
jewelry which forgetful woman
put in an old shoe and tossed in
a trash can.
Mrs. Edward Madden, wife of a
New York printing ink company
executive. yesterday reported the
loss of the gems-a $4,000 dia-
mond bracelet, 2 $4,000 diamond
and platinum ring and two $4,000
unmounted diamonds.
Mrs. Madden told police she
took the jewelry from safe de-
posit box to have it appraised
Then she put the gems in an old
shoe in a closet.
During housekeeping several
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Wu!kout
Continued From First Page)

mostly of Latin American, Com
munist and Arab countries.
In the speech which provoked
the incident. the Egyptian dele
gate said that in the view of his
government, Morocco was a SOW
erign state.
Before 1912, he said. when she
"fell victim of diplomatic repre-
sentatives of her own in several
countries. she had been fully
capable of handling her own af-
3 fairs" France now unjustly claims
the Egyptian delegate stated,
that Morocco had not yet reached
the stage of being able to take
care of herself.
Discrimination Charged.
Mr. Ell Pharaony accused the
French government of flagrant
discrimination against the native
population of Morocco.
why is it? the Egyptian delegate
asked, that after 80 years o1
French rule the Arab population
of Morocco is still being deprived
of the right of assembly? Why
are the Moroccans forbidden by
law to form trade unions? Why
is the Moroccan press so heavil!
censored? Why is it almost i'm
possible to get permission to pub
lishe new newspapers in the Arat
language?"
1t was at this point that France
interviewed to ask Chairman MAJ
Henriques- Urania of the Domin
lean Republic, to call the Egyptian
speaker to order. .
Evening star., 1951-11-23
200 Virginia Planes 10 Aid
In Civil Air Patrol Test
by the Axsocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. %
More than 200 civil airplanes will
participate in the Virginia Civil
Air Patrols Operation Attack"
on December !. CAP officials an
nounce.
The Statewide operation will
be the Virginia CAPS contribution
to the Eastern Air Defense Forces
19-State exercise to test the ef-
ficiency of its ground observer
posts.
Col. Allan c. Perkinson. wing
CAP commander, said squadrons
and flights throughout the State
will take part.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
|7-Yeor Drought Killing
Birds, Shrubs in Desert
BY the kssoeioisd Press

RIVERSIDE, Calf. - Southern
California deserts. in the throes of
one of the longest dry spells on
irecord-seven years-are turning
an uncolorful gray and even the
most drought-resistant shrubs are
dying. -..--
Even with the return of normal
rainfall, it will take nature many
years to replace these plants, said
Edmund c. Jaeger. naturalist and
authority on desert fora and
fauna.
Jaeger said desert birds have
been especially hard hit during the
current dry spell. When the plants
die the insects disappear, and they
are an absolute necessity in the
diet Of baby birds. "If the mature
birds find a scarcity of insects they
won't nest" he said. This means
that the birds. naturally short
lived. will die without reproduce
| ing"
Evening star., 1951-11-23
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga
369-page adjudication by Judge
Charles Klein of Orphans Court
has affirmed a masters findings
as to who shall share in the
SIT million Garrett snuff fortune
The court has agreed that three
first cousins of Henrietta E. Gar
rett were the closest of kin and
the money goes to their heirs or
assignees, after payment Of claims
and awards.
The adjudication set forth a
double share for the United States
Government. Distribution to the
heirs and assigneeS of one cousin
is to go to the alien property GUS
todian because those involved are
in Germany. In addition, 50 mil
lion was reserved for the payment
of any deficiencies in Federal
taxes.
The three dead first cousins
recognized as the heirs at law by
Clinton A. Sewers, court appoint
led examiner to seek out the heirs
from among $4,000 claimants:
Herman A. KretSchmar of st
Louis, who died in 1941 assigning
his share to a nephew. Wilson
Primm Kretschmar, of Greenville
Miss.
DR.. Howard Sigismund Kretsch-
mar, an osteopathic physician ir
Chicago. who died in 1888 ano
made his daughter. Mrs. Con-
stance Kretschmar Mock. a Chi
Icago housewife, his heir.
Johann Peter Christian Scha-
fer, Bad Neuheim, Germany, who
died in 1945. and the group OF
heirs he left. mostly German
farmfolk, found that the, alien
property custodian had assumed
title to any share that might GO
to them.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Police
Continued From First Page)

lCOntlnueQ from FlfSt Page)
headed for years. He also will
emphasize the need for courtesy
on the part of men dealing with
the public.
Maj. Murray received a rising
ovation from the detectives at
yesterdays holiday roll call at
noon. He also received from In
spector Edgar E. Scott, assistant
chief of detectives, a promise that
I'VE will be with you 100 per cent,
as we always have been"
Inspector Scott, Mai. Murray
has said. will be recommended to
succeed him as chief of detectives.
This is happy occasion for
me and in way it is sad, too"
Mai. Murray told the detectives
at their last formal roll call to-
gether. Il have been conducting
this roll call for many years, and
I consider this home base. I real
tze the responsibility of my new
Job, but without your support and
good will would not have been
considered for the job.
LaudS Detective Bureau.
He described the detective
bureau as "the finest in the coun-
try He then went on to pro-
mise that now is the time to find
out if anything is wrong within
the department. And he eau
toned members of the department
as a whole to be careful of their
associations.
Il still need and want your sup
port" he concluded. Il know In
spector Scott will get the same
support you gave me. AS you
know this is my last roll call and
! want to thank you for what you
have done. III be the same as
have always been and every one
will be considered on his merit
and the good police work he has
done"
Maj. Murray has plans" for
the department, he said later in
an interview on Station WMAL-
TV. But he added that he will
move slowly and only after most
careful study. He indicated that
he would have more to say after
December on the problem of
gambling and police enforcement
in general.
Pledges Cooperation.
He already has pledged COM
plete cooperation with the Senate
District Crime subcommittee and
with all practical efforts to rid
Washington of whatever crime and
corruption exist here.
Maj. Barrett, meanwhile, was
still in Emergency Hospital. but
was expected to return to his
home late today or tomorrow.
Maj. Murray put in several hours
of work at police headquarters
yesterday and was in his new Of
flee early today. But yesterday,
after the roll call, he went home
to a Thanksgiving dinner and
carried a gift of flowers from the
Detective Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Speculation Stirred
Over High Decoration
For 7 Soviet Flyers
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-All Moscow
front pages today carried an an
nouncement-without explanation
that the Soviet government had
decorated two Navy flyers with
the Order of the Red Banner for
exemplary fulfillment of their
service duties"
The awards were made to 1t.
Ivan Lukashev and 1t. Moisei
Shchukin by special action of the
presidium of the Supreme Soviet
(parliament). The accounts did
not say what the two lieutenants
did to merit the medals
. While the Order of the Red
Banner is often awarded, it is rare
when all the newspapers record
this on their front pages.
There was speculation in Wash
ington that the awards may have
had some connection with a Rus
sian report that an American
plane violated the Siberian bor-
der. While there was no official
comment 1t was learned that
Russia filed a protest November
7, presenting a note which said
the American plane was fired on
BY Soviet fighter craft.
Acting Russian Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko was said to have
charged that an American plane
deliberately crossed the border in
the area of Vladivostok, that it
was pursued and fired upon by
Soviet fighters and was last seen
disappearing toward the sea.
The last similarly publicized
award was in April. 1850, when
the Order of the Red Banner was
given to flyers who shot down an
unarmed American patrol plane
over the Baltic Sea. with the loss
of 10 creWmen.
Another possibility was a con-
nection between the awards and
the recent disappearance of an
American plane which was fired
on over the Romanian and Hun
garian border areas.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
RidgwaY's Top Aid Briefs
Rusk on Bases in Japan
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. %. - Assistant
Secretary of State Dean Rusk to-
day held two conferences with 1t.
Gen. Doyle Hickey, chief of staff
to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway.
Gen. Hickey, in the absence of
the Supreme Allied Commander,
who is in Korea, briefed Mr.. Rusk
on United States bases in Japan
Mr.. Rusk is working out details
Of the Japan-United States Sc
curity pact. Under the pact. the
United States will maintain
sea and air forces in
Japan after occupation ends.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Herbert P. Leemun Speoks

The District Public Schools AS.
sociation will hear a talk by Her.
bert P. Leeman, past president of
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, at its monthly meeting at
8 o'clock tonight in the board.
room of the District Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON.
Pastor. National Presbyterian Church.
o GOD. OUR HELP IN
ArEC nACrr1

o GOD. OUR HELP IN
AGES PAST.
George Bernard Shaw was not
known as a defender of the
faith DR.. Joseph Fort Newton
tells how he was sitting beside
him at a Thanksgiving service in
London at the close of World War
I. The vast assembly rose and
sang the hymn, 20 God, Our Help
in Ages Past" Shaw was deeply
Turning to Newton, he
whispered, II would rather have
written this hymn than all my
silly plays"
prayer: 20 God, our help in
ages past, Our hope for years
to come, Our shelter from the
stormy blast And our eternal,
home" Amen.-PSaln 91.J
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Actress of Year Picked

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. % (Pl.-
Holiday Magazine announced to-
day its editors will name blond
Shelley Winters as actress of
the year" during a luncheon cere-
mony here December 7.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Doc WiIIed s. q Week

A blind man who died in Perth,
Australia, has left So a week for
life to his 10-year-old dog Toby,
for a diet of steak, crawfish, pies
and cakes.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
Croquette Is Metallic

A woman in Sydney, Australia.
who ordered a ham and chicken
croquette in a restaurant. got a
roll of steel wool in breadcrumbs.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
SLAB Million Theuter Fire

A fire which started as dancers
rehearsed in the largest theater in
Geneva. Switzerland. cost British
insurance companies SAB million.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

days later, the shoe was tossed
into rubbish that was hauled to
the city incinerator.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

400 4th ST. N.w.-one Ink. room.
NEAR Aa1a,S ssahtoSREHAM-Beautifui shtS furn.
sleeping only. So sgle. to $3.50
dble. 194S Calvert st. AID. 96Sl,.
LARGE ROOM. with inclosed porch:
refgr.; cooking PRIVILEGES. Nr. 14th
and Decatur. ia. .9512. 4
ARLINGTON Ink. rooms; range
in each: semipyt. bath and refgr.;
near transp., shops. Gil. 1900,
s147 F ST. N.w.-studio rm.. retgr..
sadlo sso weskly eE TV Ex or os5B' persons; A 80
1890 BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.-Lge,
home; parking fac. La. 6-4a91. -3
Oh H ST. N.W.-Lge. dble. front
Ink. rm. with refrigerator. ME.
Sol o'i & s.E.-L.h-k. rm.. sink, stove,
refgr; dbl, $3.50 wk.: sgle. Sl0.50
week. DU. 1852. Ii. 7-6046. IS
1924 PARK RD. N.W.-Large Ink.
rm., 1st fl. front: refgr., stove, law;
l empl. adult; S45 mo. AID. 5539.
LARGE AND SUNNY Ink. RMS.
SS50-S9 pr. week; Pa. ave-. mr.:
Wash. Circle; erpl. cpls. only; child
infant to years; ysi wiz ,ca care 10 I9r
CoLORED-HOUsEKEEPING RMS,
1868 Monroe st. NV. Ia. 1858.
CoLoRED-HoUsEKEEPING. double
front room, sig per week, and one
S1O per week. 1853 Monroe st. NV,
ia. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

goth AND CALVERT SITS. N.W.-2nd
floor. 3 rooms. kitchen, bath. adults,
utilities incl. $50 mo. RE. 07s1.
MEGRIEE Il a1I2i APrs.-spaciou, / and and 2.
and high school. shop. center and
theater; 53rd pls and Annapolis rd.,
blocks beyond Bladensburg High
ipel ss5i RocESils s sna asss. ssth ss1ls: sais:
able for employed couple. -27
WINCHESTER APTs. Takoma Park.
Nd No With Iiy; Em.. dinette. kitchen
tTansg. s9.e and shopping. sH. s152.
4 4; RMS. sssfi PVT, TILE BATH. r,ss,ed-
in n poreh; SSso entire End f.; cple. CAN
LARGE. BRIGHT APARTMENT nv.
rm;. bedrm., Kit: and bath; new and
NV; $175, includes utilities. For
further particulars. phone ST. 1704.
TAKoMA PARK, MD. Brsnd-nsw.
ssss slsssss sso'' %Sssrn ssgtS oeas
Mr.. PA; AVE. and d. c. line s.e.; 4
ffmS' fnrn' bath sss mD pvt fntE SS4E refs; ytils.
decorated, new stove, refg.; all util.
furn.. incl. auto heat; S65; conv.
loc. in Anacostia. 1912 Good Hope
ARLINGTON, nr. wash.-Choice 3rd
a.. 2 bedrms., fully insulated, cool
in summer; conv. to buses and shop
ping; S97,50; adults. oW. 1858.
TWO RMS. kit. and bath. e2s JEFF
ferson st. NV. GE. T941.
NE.-3 ROOMS; utils. furn.: large
front porch; semipvt. bath; S56 SO.
THREE RMS. kit. and bath; pvt.
home. Silver Spring; $75 mo-, incl.
utils. SH. 4063 after 6 pm. --27
TIA 5th ST. NV, Apt. A. Partly
furnished Q rms. kit, and bath.
$3.50 mo. Gail 81; 53Sl.
rms, kit. and bath; immed. occup.
Call ME. b400.
46 BRYANT ST. NV rms, Iii
and bath; immed. occup. Call NE.
5400.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
CHASTLETON HOTEL
ROOMS EURNisHEp-N.E.

NEAR 18th AND MONROE SITS
Bright. double room. good transp
Call after 6 wkdays,. Sun, AD. 2S19
ATTENTION, WORKING GIRLs-Ex-
cslent ne,gnoorh0odh hoe comIErta5is nIivi,s.
Ideal transp. ynlim. phone. Reas.
16 6th st. ne. Ii. 7-1s97. -27
- rosms,ss, 's,s Kitchen DriSl.; s55 each.
sos Ss' TENNESSEE AVE. N.E.-Front
and middle rooms, smartly furn;;
LARGE Il aRd FRONT r SfsDi ROOM, psisit twin beds
new furniture and newly decorated;
Couple Couple or n girl preferred. MI. osfe'
NEAR CATHOLIC u; attract. furn
RRFsssa RFiy1s;; student pref 81 wk.. Ea5 a
LARGE 1seHs FRONT RM., twin beds. !;
eonv. to transp. DE. 1908. os2l
264O 10th N.E.-Neat single rm., in
ss nice home TH no. slGsS saao to car orb or BUS
4S % EYE sSI N:E.@s large; large rms, snsis,,
viii accept i child. RE. e4s2. "a
FRONT RIM. for man. 2nd floor
front next to bath; adult family
THE GAIENA. 13e Constitution ave
rm.; lounge; S25 each. Ii. 1918.
SMALL ROOM FOR RENT. "A Eye
st. ne. Men only. RE. $500.
3O2 r. 1. AVE.-Gentleman; nicely
furn.; near transp.; unlim. phone;
reasonable. NO. 2210 after 6. Us
COLORED-I ROOM for. 2 men OF
couple; all privils. Call after 6
EX 1866.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
ROOMS .FuRN.-h.w. Cont, /,

BEAUTIFULLY FURN. RIM. for l
gentleman of good habits; semipyt.
bath: only 1 other roomer; bus at ct
after 8 pm, RA. 1914. 81
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--1 block Conn.
phone; sent'm'n;, $50 mo. Or. 1870.
l4o1 FA1RMoNT ST.. APT. s17-Very
comfortable bright front room for
1883 gEfPERsoSs gssoSss g. g. yatasf Nalsrse
room. closet. next to bath: conv.
transp.; Gentle home; gentleman
pGPsoNT GhPs; 't; cIRcIE, PaaIE 1885 10th St
Nice single rm.. running water, next
1Sth AND iRviNsG N.WW.mBright.
pleasant single Msb sSnT.n warn and 1snsan esan
CLEVELAND PARK-Furn. suite Of
rooms; 2 bedrooms. study. encl.
porch private bath with shower;
references. EN-. a467; s1oo month.
1854 @ ST. NV, The KennertS-
cunning g water; in End Il. front;
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Lge. rm;,
twin beds, s55 mo. WI. 1896. or,
Block fes1i GLOVER PARK BUs-com-
Portable sgle.. dble. in pvt. home;
nF lnner5p; oTa, mattress semip''' es 5s'h'
CHEVY ccHAsE-sleeping rm.: vic.
Conn. and Nebraska; gentleman.
wIEsoS HE SS'ii House. 1922 18th ST.
Excel. rms; sgles. s25. S35; dble.
sSf9 Sf9' coIu&Bna III sHsSi RID. N.w.-1 nice
IL Turn. iafs ssle e0iri rm. rms $40 mo. no, 4sSo
| oc ,~rrvD~, rv xyxu yr-,,,..y
AffkAef3t FIX sEffkta'f LaRGE aEsy NV with
sHsIerlsa tTh ssGs jewish RE s%y z s4s
1913 n. CAPITOL sT.-Nieely furn.
rm., 2 windows. share bath with !
other gentleman; must have good
habits; shopping and bus at corner;
,sYS sYs .@na no; 81. sh. N.W $s14' of Mass ave-
Lge front dbie; rm., twin beds,
next bath and shower; 2 men or 2
girls; S25 mo. ca. Il
1884 LANIER PL.. mr.; 18th and Col.
ass:s "a. AVE. N.W.-Larse furn. rm.
with. water and rear porch. maid
s service v.pii ssls, $40 r. Ser week Mi -
front room; gentle family; $40.
1905 CALVERT ST. NV bright
| twin-bed rooms, closets each, pvt.
| bath, whole second floor; pvt. adult
home; incl, living room, telephone,
reas.; ladies or men; available now.
ONE ROOM and kitchen for rent
ins,on $4o month; 3 r 1o6 D st. NV wash
1913 NEWTON ST. of 18th St
Lge. attrac front rm. for ! or 2;
lovely quiet home; twin beds. lse.
closets. plenty heat and h. W. semi
PVT. bath; very near cars and bus.
AM2RfcAN NJ: fcis UNIV. rARK-Losely
Tm Drivs fsr :a5i ssS issy' os sfs5 Z Sl0'k to bus
FRONT RIM, nicely furn., 2 closets;
town. GE. 1923. rs
sis GA. AVE. N.w.-Rm. for 2 girls
Or cple.; unlim; KIT. privils.. use. Of
1877 ~ FR EucGD GE $500 sT. N.w.-ssl.. IS fm..
next to bath; pvt. home: for empl.
SINGLE ROOM. semipvt. bath. tele-
phone privilege; gentleman; $40;
BEAUrfHhEY EAU ipth y FURND Pun DR RoSM SRI in l0.
apt. on 18th St. for / or 9 ladies
who want nice home. TU. 3191.
SINGLE or double rms. pvt. bath.
twin, beds closets; clean. quiet;
NICE tis' LARGE sisGie sGEE M VS9b or dble rm. for
girls; refs. 1441 Fairmont st. NV.
sI47 r ST. N.w.-small sgls. studio
rm:. rstsg, radio Or Ty: $40. Larser
bath; bath; very nicely furnished. ri.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
FARM g GARDEN

hardy fleld-grown. 4 year
old: So. dozen, Open Sat. and Sun
LANDs6APR AM tafa sERvicE-specialist Il: Rie or
lawn trimming. etc. For best results
lime, fertilize and roll lawns now
Free estimates. OR. 1469. II
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, fire.
places retaining walls. pipe drain.
age. all kinds OF cement work. r
MARcUCcIo; Rockville. Md. Phone
BLUE STONE, fill dirt. road gravel
topsoil. tree removing and hauling
SH. 5110 or 10. 3-5579. --3
cow MANURE. well rotted, $50
5zo9u.' ; 9u.' delivered; top soil. VA
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs ans
all other nursery stock now We alst
specialize in sodding For free esti,
mates. call LYONS NURSERY
6l02 Ager road Hyattsyille, Md
Tel Warfield 4756 or Union 1886
TREES REMOVED and land clearing
fully insured: any time. WI. 1925
BULLDOZERS-For grading. excavat
Ing and land clearing; estimates
free. Cali AT. 0725.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
DOCS. PETS, ETC.

GREAT PYRENEES PUPS. rare anc
M,es'e Ms sossPdesS ua Il s. ssas
PARROT, taking. young, SI75. HI
1855 before 1880 pm, after Pm
DOG KENNEL. 40 acres. new. modern
2-bedrm. home furnished: modern
kennel equipped with everything re-
quired. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
vile. Md. Silver Spring. Md. call
Ashton, Md. 3S46. -3
ST. ANDREA COOKERS, farm raised
puppies of show quality at drastic
reductions; free health. certificates
Call Vienna 24-J-5 collect, Sunday
and weekday ewes. --2S
female; 4 mos. old
Axe reg; show type; YOU will
love her. ov. 4561.
WANTED. urgent. Mother cat. fol
24-day-old kittens. TIE. S554.
BOXER, fawn, female. d months
show quality; 2 blue winners; $500
or part breed agreement. Gathers.
BOXER. male; Axe registered; ;
yeaEs old; for pet, stud or show
Contact W. H HARVEY, 1905
Quarry rd.. Lynchbure. Va. II
AFGHAN HOUND PUPPIES, pedi-
greed; 3 mos, reaS. priced. DE
474S after q pm. or before Z am
PUPPY needs home. Call Wisconsin
1889 between 0 and 1890 am. OF
TOY s,ss Fox TERRIER, black anc
white, female; 6 mos. old; SIS. Cal
81. 5677. Il
Evening star., 1951-02-27
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

RM.. 2 windows. / opening on the or
chard, ! on flower garden; sitting
rm. II desired; next bath. No other
roomers. Men only. Call CHI. 0319.
ARL.-Nicely furn. rm., twin beds;
conv. to Navy, Pentagon; pvt. home.
aRnINGToS fil STi Ss4l ~ Comfortable. sunny
furn. bedroom, next bath; 2 blks
Hot Shoppe and bus. OK. 3715. "a
ALEXANDRIA-Lge. bedrm. with twin
beds, pvt. bath, den; suit. 2 men;
conv. Pentagon. TIE. 2010. -3
TAK0MA PARK-Rm. for Protestant
woman; S30 Call Sun. or week.
days after 9 pm. sE. 1898. --27
Evening star., 1951-02-27
MIscL. FOR SALE tcontJ

ADD. MACH. new. used, all mex mskes; s
ADDRESSOGRAPH, model 1900. elec
and auto. with every attach; used
three hrs. like new. Call MA. 5000
AIR COMPRESSOR. elec.. heavy-duty;
spray painting outfit; complete. $50
AIR COMPRESSOR, One 6oo-ft.; 4.
cylinder motor on 2 wheels: valves
Just ground, $3.50; power lawn
mower, $50; 1910 Ford Panel, new
clutch in rear end, $500. Cal
Alex. 1859, after pm.
ALLIGATOR HANDBAGS. genuine
Cuban, imported. from $40 to S2s
up. Al 4 Buchanan st. NV. ia. 1854
ANTIQUE c. & 1. PRINTS-Scenes
flowers, names. historicals, others
orig. frames. EN-. 3467. -2S
ANTIQUES-Small mahogany side.
board, matching table; corner wash.
stand, chest. chairs. TIE. 3S17.
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN PAPA CHAIR
solid black walnut. hand carved
Can be seen at sos Bird st. NV
after pm. All day Sat.
BABY CRIB-Like new. Simmon!
Kant-Met mattress; cost $50: cash
$50. JU. S-4925. -2S
BABY CRIB and matching chest Of
drawers; very reasonable. Call vi
BASINS. BATHTUBs. SINKS. fittings
new or used. BLOCKS. 3056 M st
NV NO TS03