davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-24

are fully capable as combat troops. Men
with six months combat service and
married men with children would be
exempted from this bracket. After 27
months active service, men in this group
would be transferred to the Guard to
complete their service.
S. Men between the ages Of 80 and 40
would be put in the National Guard. with
no exemption for veterans or fathers.
During peacetime, the Guard would re-
tain its function as "home" unit. In
this way, members OF the Guard would
not be displaced" and could continue
their civilian occupations without inter-
ference. In case of war, the National
Guard would man the training centers
and supply supporting units for the
fighting men at the front.
6. The final bracket would include men
between the ages Of 40 and As. On one
or two nights week these men would
receive classroom training In military
administration and in the use of light
weapons. In case Of war, they would be
available for administration or civil de-
fense, or as home guards.
Z. Men under 80 with dependents or
previous war records would go into the
National Guard. Men with serious physi-
cal defects would go either into the
Guard or into the final bracket. Those
men classified as key men in essential
industry could be placed in the final
bracket. r..
This plan is, of necessity, a rather
rough outline. AS such, it is vulnerable
to criticism. Yet I believe it would
pr0vide fro,,eowork For total ,,,;I;f n y,,
preparedness. Such complete mobiliza-
ton by powerful nation would certainly
give pause to our potential enemies.
There. is no safety in the half measures
We are contemplating at present.
r. E. Jess,
1t. Col, Inf, Ret.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Racing the Sun

Transoceanic flying has come long way
since Charles A. Lindbergh piloted his Spirit OF
st. Louis from New York to Paris in 80 hours
and 80 minutes nearly a quarter of a century
ago. The goal now Is to beat the sun In its
course over the Atlantic goal which would
have been too fantastic to consider seriously in
the pre-jet era. But it was serious race with
the sun which twin-jet British bomber under
took this week and apparently only the i'll luck
of furry of strong headwinds caused the effort
to fail For in tests the Canberra bomber has
bettered the suns speed of 600 miles an hour.
The remarkable aspect of the latest speedy
crossing Of the Atlantic is not so much the new
record of hours and 40 minutes for the East
West flight as the fact that the trip was nonstop
Never before had a jet plane made the Atlantic
crossing without refueling at convenient points
en- route. The Canberra carried not only it's own
extra supply of fuel but crew of three. Whether
the craft could have flown an even greater dis
tance and how many, If any, bombs 1t could
have delivered to a target so far away have not
been disclosed. Bomb lcols necessarily vary ac-
cording to distance-the larger the fuel load the
smaller the bomb load.
ALI of these military data will be discussed
at forthcoming conferences between British and
American aviation authorities. The Canberra has
been flown to Andrews Field for study by our
own Air Force. 1t is possible that the type may
be adopted here. The addition of such long
range bomber capable of sonic barrier speeds
would strengthen any air force Whether Russia
has anything comparable to it is not known.
The Soviet Air Force has several jet-powered
bombers, but the authoritative James Aircraft
has been able to learn little about their perform
aSee capabilities. The latest James indicates
that none of the Soviet Jet bombers can fly more
Evening star., 1951-02-24

It seemed absurd enough, that snow
storm should bring back memories OF
the sea shore But there was something
about it, 1t was such gray day, with
the white fakes falling
Perhaps it was the wet air.
Anyway, when we looked out the office
window and saw the thick snow coming
down. instead of seeing Washington we
saw the shore.
There was something pleasing about
looking out of a high Washington window
and seeing not the red bricks of Office
buildings toward the Capitol, not the
great dome to the east, barely discern
ible through the haze and flakes, but
vision of Maryland beach, spread out
as far as the eye could see, backed by
the spread of tossing ocean to the
horizon.
No doubt the beach is still there, per-
haps experiencing just such a day as
this.
If so, the breakers scarce can be seen
for the snow, hurried along by stronger
wind than that which at the moment
Of our writing whips around the towers
of the old Post Office Department Build
ing.
It is not of a wintry ocean, however,
of which one dreams, but of the genuine
summer sea, flooded with sunshine, fresh
with the tang of salt air, redolent of
strange fishes, white caps, expanses of
Watery prairies where miles dwindle to
feet. and "up" and down" become mere
expressions.
On that sandy beach, with fiddler
crabs for companions. children played
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Revolving Fight

II the revolving and disgusting Robin
son-LaMotta prize fight does not sicken
the American people with this whole
brutal and corrupt boring racket, there
is something seriously wrong with the
sensitivity of the American people.
Paul Calico all too briefly exposed this
alleged sport in Farewell to Sports. +"
1t is certainly time for some one to do a
thorough job on the present odorous
boxing situation.
Deets Pickett,
Associate Secretary, Methodist Board
Of Temperance.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
About Mobilization

The debate over drafting 18-year-olds
is being carried forward on a false
premise. We cannot survive by relying
merely on the cream Of the Nations
manpower, To meet a potential enemy
outnumbering us more than to /, it is
necessary to marshal our full strength
for defense. We shall not be on sound
ground until we face up to plan some
thing like this:
/. Draft all men between the ages
of ID and IS for 10 years military serv-
ice in the regular or civilian components.
The Az classification should embrace
only imbeciles and those who are
totally blind or totally deaf or who
have lost the use of at least two limbs.
2. Give the 18-year r-old the regular Ii
weeks basic training Immediately after
high school. Then give him the choice
of college or active service. If he
chooses college, make ROTC mandatory.
plus 10 weeks active-duty training be-
tween school years, with the ultimate
opportunity of qualifying as an officer.
If he quits college, he will be inducted
for active duty. If he does complete
college, he becomes a well-trained
reServiSt.
8. Men between the ages Of 10 and rs
would comprise one draft bracket and
would include married men without
children and World War II veterans.
From this bracket would come the
fighter pilots, seagoing sailors, and the
men for certain special ground units
such as the Marines and Rangers. After
27 months active service, they would
complete their 10 years in the National
Guard or Reserve.
f. Men between the ages of IS and 80
would form another draft bracket. This
group would furnish the bulk of the
troops for the infantry divisions and
supporting units of the standing army
In spite of high-staf opinion, these men
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Rodio Crime News

viii some one perhaps more erudite
than this octogenarian answer this
question: Why do these bright young
newscasters, who hourly report the Ko-
rean casualties and the tragic happen
ings of each day at home, apparently
consider it necessary to close each
broadcast with humorous dramatic
recital of some revolving crime?
Is it true, as I oftens hear it said, that
radio conforms to THE public demand?
I should be pleased to know the opinions
of others. prs
Evening star., 1951-02-24
'Droftboords, Spare Them AthoIetesr

Now the challenger has risen from his
stool ;. &. he's picked UP his white cane
and is advancing to the center of the
ring where he and the champ will get
the instructions from the referee. !.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Letters to The Star
names may be used if letters carry
a0riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

slaughtering American soldiers in cold
blood. The American Veterans Commit
tee should keep faith with their dead
comrades and render a great service to
their country by ascertaining the true
facts.
Truth Seeker
Evening star., 1951-02-24
(. H. w. Wusn't DRIVING
Truth Seeker.

trust r. d. B.. who answered my
letter on the Key Bridge view, has no
serious objection to passengers in auto
mobiles looking for something to dis
tract them, such as beautiful view
up or down river. while being driven
across bridge. His idea of parking
the car and walking back across the
bridge has a couple of drawbacks: %
Talking the driver of the car into the
idea; and (2) finding parking space at
either end Of the particular bridge in
question.
With all the taxpayers money, some
Of which is wasted at times. why not
some for the benefit of rubbernecking
passengers In automobiles? I believe.
and on one occasion was told. that one
person driving the car at time is suf-
f1cient. Hence rubbernecking. What else'
E. II. w.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

than 1900 miles or equal the speed Of the sun.
We cannot afford to relax in developing our own
aircraft however for it is risky to underestimate
the airpower of potential enemy.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Questions and Answers
By Gould Lincoln

The Stars leaders can get the answer 10
any question Of fact. by either writing The
evening star information Bureau, 1900 street
NV. Washington 5, D. c. and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

@. How much nearer to the earth is
the sun than the next closest starr
NJ u.
A. The average distance of the sun is
SO million miles; that of the next closest
star is approximately Is trillion miles.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

O. How many Federal Government
employees are there of both sexes?-C. C.
A. AS of October l, 1850. there were
1.504,832 male Government employees in
the United States and 440,583 female.
exclusive of the armed forces.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. How long does it take snake to
digest its food?-B. B. G.
A. Usually 20 to so hours are required
for digestion to reach its peak The
total time for digestion may be as long
as five or six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
y CUP pineapple Juice .,.,...,
a,.ysr Of e.sss ta-'"e" s"'s"'

...~. st,wbsvvy JeM-o :. .-..r Al cake u-neh he"'
~ hotw ste In halt
niece Try you'd like TO sn a.s s rch
This s surprisingly 'sy and 0' new flavor '
e taste Of freshp picked strawberries u, in bowl Of and
Dissolve e ss; Ss' ss' ss
water aaa cake , pSs ~ and
WEDGES ea, prepare package as un'ss, m
according With plain paper Bake il"
SKIS. Pinch pan ,7Ta 20 to Cool as directed
The Valley settler., 1951-09-14

l tbsp. caraWay seods
 c. evaporated mi k
 tbsp. vinegar l egg, slightly beaten
 l tbsp! butter, nc lted.
 Sift dry ingredi ents toge ther: Add caraway soeds and cheese and stir to distribu rather venly. Combine mi lk and vinegar wi tn beat- en egg, then dd to flour mixture wi tn he melted fat. Stir only un- til dry ingredients are just moist- ened.' (Batter will be stiff and fairly lumpy.) Pour into a small greased loaf pan (9x5x3). Bake in moderate oven 1850 F) until done, about 50 minutes.
 This good cheese loaf is fine broad for SC rvice t any meal It adds a glamor ous touch to the dinner menu. It is wonderful 70 serve wi tn soups or salads for luncheon, or use in making sandwiches. It toa sts sp1endidly, too, and is f avorable acc ompaniment for the breakfast eggs
 HEALTH CoUNCIL---
 Hea lth Ordinances will be cons id cred a t the regular September meet ing of the Fea lth Council, which has been sked by the Common Council of Pa lmer to ubnit rec omnendati ons for Q city health ordinance. Meeting wi l be hold ct 7r.o. Sopt. 2o.Co-op Club
The Valley settler., 1951-09-14
CHEESE AND CkRaFAY
 ADD DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO NEW QUICK BREAD

This new Caraway Cheese Bread Is delight fully different and hands one to serve. Shredded Cheddar Cheese ], which is one of the maxi ngs, me It's and blends in the baki ng, imparting de elic ious cheese flavor, mellow CO., Tor and sparkling look to the loaf. Caraway seeds, which have a special affinity for cheese, point up the flavor and add pleasant tex ture interest.
 Caraway Chees Bread is imple as can be to make. As in making muf- fins, the liquids are stirred into the dry ingredients until just blended. This makes the top of the loaf have an intere sting and slight 1y bumpy appearance. The bread browns magnific tly, has fine tex ture and slices beautifully even when hot from the oven.
 CARAWAY CHEESE BREAD 2 cups siften flour
 ! teaspoon soda
 5/4 teasp. salt
 2 teaspoons bal1i ng powder
 pour2 c1odder choose, shrc dded
 q cup)
Evening star., 1951-12-17

4Tsoi: 1so :o thiek, Hiy soSSo ss,Ss ACE WRECK
GUIDING eanipment: sio0. Al. 1895.
RADIO. Ansley's Dynaphone. record
hog. console. 81. s122. is
changer and radio comb; fine ma
RANGE, Gen. Elec.. a time control
and dssp7well cooker; looks like new. new
RANGE. an I. Universal elec. Bantam. with
RANGE, electric. GE. 194S. de luxe,
excel. cond.: must see to appreci-
ate; sacrifice at s1s0. 81. li91'
REcoRDs-open ..1;,5 Sundays til
Up, 'ss coMMIssfoN MISSION SHOP. No. 1883,
RECORDERS, TAPE. new, regular
S149.95. now S99; terms. DYNAMIC
MUSIC STORES. 1900 @ st. NV.
REFRIGERAToRs. reconditioned; fall
sale. From S25: guar. Also used
ranges and water heaters. JOHN
g. WEBSTER CO.. 1909 1st st. s.e..
REFRfcEhAroRs. III Il III new 1859. d.
luxe models @ '.ne'c. moss makes N asn slildeT;
REFRiGERAT0Rs sSffHs 3sj, ga gas and cleo
tric; each 2 Gu. #; each $50 or
best offer OR. 4232. III
REFRIGERATOR, Admiral, 7-cu. IT,
brand new. in original carton. $140.
REPRfGGRAToR, EEPPRa;afsAcTioR Kelyinator. good
cond.; will sell reas. Ii. 7-753o.
REFRIGERAToRs, used. large as
sortment. from S10 up Some with l.
yr guarantee. Time payments.
FREDERICKS. 1906 14th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, So mo. !;
small deposit DOWD'S, AIS Conn.
ave OR r20n
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD
FALKLAND MANoR-on beauti

MANOR-On beautiful
23-acre estate, Just over D, C. line,
in Silver Spring: beautiful rooms,
connecting baths; 2 delicious mes!s
2 days q week; maid service; free
parking: only S69 per month per
person; present vacancies for one
young man and one young lady.
Phone Sligo 1884. -o3
THE MARIETTA, 1928 10th ST. NV.
Nice rooms, singles, doubles, for
young men; showers; excellent beard.
IL
CLEAN, WARM RM.-Ladies or SEN
tlemen: recr rm.: TV: Southern
cooking. Reas. rates. CO. 1859.
s3a2 39th ST. N.w.-Loyely double
or single. room; express bus at Cor
ner; excel. meals; new house. lis
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Double rooms
and rooms to share for young men
or young women: excellent board:
walking distance downtown; reason
able rates. CO. $3.50.
AVAILABLE JAN. Large corner
front; near Walter Reed; warm,
with breakfast: employed adults;
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Dble, and triple rms. twin beds.
cafeteria, good meals. Tv; $13 up.
DE. 0645. lis
(Continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1951-12-17

PLUMBING and heating. no lob too
small; 24-hr. service: reas. prices;
reg. In D. c. and Nd. UN 1889.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-N.W.

SGLE. BDRM., nicely fur. running
Univ; for girls, DU. 1912. -.19
1890 SO 18th flaI ST. NV. NV. nr; DUPONT Cir IL
FACING DTPoST CIRCLE - Very
large front twin-bed room running
water, Oil heat. semipvt. bath and
showers; gentlemen only. NO. 9740.
GEORGETOWN = ssle, or dble.. /
transD. co. 1854. 1857 S5t6 st.
1868 PARK RID. NV. at 14th St
= blk. bank. theatsr. etc; lge. front
IaE. sn eEEAN eyi ssps sTubEo bR qsla sI5RMIso,
refined. young working girl; excel
with kit. priyil: NO: O062: 10
home home for nonssmokers; 1sSn meals op-
NEaR EAR D3foNT iSj goSSi CIRCLE, lse. Clean.
warm, front rm, on 1st f.; for per-
1910 p ST. N.W.-"The Churchilr":
clean room. with double bed; maid
service, $40 Tk,; osds also twin bedrm,.
1859 TAYLOR sT. S.w.-Lge.. we'll
furn., front .rm.; mr.. bath: suit. for
1 or 2 gentlemen; refs. TU. 1868.
AVE, of Conn: at
tractive room with running water
and porch, next to bath. no. 9629.
WILSON HOUSE, 2o15 Kalorama I'd,
excel. singles. $40. doubles, S25 each
CLEVELAND PARK, sunny warm rm..
1 blk. to Conn. ave. shops and transp.
L.H.K. if desired. OR. 4SO4, Is
1928 p ST. NV. Lge dbl 1st floor,
stngis sengise 0eSs So. SssiSyfts SsSi BATH rs msid
MASTER BEDRM., nicely furn., pvt.
bath. dressing rm. closet; on bus:
gentle gentleman. WO. 740S -22
HOTEL HOWARD. 1925 G ST. NV
Vicinity of White House; SWITCH
board and maid service; running
water. plenty OF showers; singles
, from SS, doubles from S12 wk. RE.
5322. 20'
COMFORTABLE bright room on 2nd
H., with bookshelves; bet. Sears,
Roebuck and Woodward g. Lothrop..
on Wisconsin ave, offering some OF
the conveniences and privacy OF an
apt, $50 per mo-, gentleman. OR
1895 EMERSON ST. NV. = Nicely
fllrn. room, good transp. and shop
ping. kit. and laundry privil. Lady.
ssGnh SsTish home .I9.;r : RA; A. 5o51; IS, LIS
and moderate home privileges. to
responsible male or businesswoman;
refs. REQUIRED. Cali OR. 1916. IT
GEORGETOWN-Large frt. room in
pvt. home; close to transp.; $50 mo.
1907 36th pl. NV, EN-. 1897
Evening star., 1951-12-17
FARM 6 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, So and up: get oui
free estimates and save money.
PAULS TREE SERVICE. 10. 5-457S.
USED EQUIPMENT-F-20 with cult.
vator mower. W. c. Allis-ChslmeTs
ery-WaTd tractor with euitiyator.
regular INC A, cubtractor; Super
A with plow eultivator- planter. regu-
lar c. C294 pillow, As baler, grain
drill. Dillinger insilage cultivator,
INC insilage. cutter H cultivator disc
! and 2 bottom plows New Idea
mower. Ford loader. 2la-h.p. grating
tractor and equipment. jacobson
mower. MALONEY'S. INC. Silver
Spring. JU. S-3333.
BULLDOZFRS. for grading. excavat.
ips f1s. and rs IIM lnpd skas slsarins' Estimates
clearing. fireplace wood and chain
saw rental. OF. 1923 after 5 pm.
MALL SAW, new and used: parts and
sis. MALoNEYs. A gs,El ING. INC; Sue nS
FLOWING. discing and grading; ready
FOR sodding and seeding; large or
sI1s SImsll ;opi;pS1S2 ;obf 81; al4s, ,,vc lis
NEW EQUIfMkNI - INC super A
Super c. H&M tractor plows. cult.
fert. attach. mowers harrows. load
ers. graders, manure spreaders lime
and fert. spreaders drills. balers,
shelter, hammer mills, spring har-
rows, heavy and light discs. wagons
and bodies New Holland ensilage
harvesters. blower, wagon unloader.
seeders. .pulverizers. cream separa-
tors, mixer. cooler Louden barn
equip Parts and service. MA
LONEY'S. INC. S126 Ga. ave, Sill
yer Spring. ~. S-3333.
INC CUB TRACTORS, as low as S695;
ggSSd ggSS fST Js to g. 40 acres I MALs99SEYs s9Ss
FILL DIRT. blue stone, top soil. road
gravel. sand: tree removing; haul.
ing. 10. 3-5579. -17
Evening star., 1951-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

tufted. picked WOOL wood: ! kf1en love sssin seat,
satin red stripes. with custom slip.
covers; cocktail table, glass top.
picked wood base; ] piecrust table,
! table. NAH. Duncan Phyfe: table
lamps. hand-painted bases; new
a9ou carriage, gray; l wall mirror;
after 10 am, 1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
HEATERS AND STOVES

New. used. gas oil. coal wood. ACME
STOVE, 1OI1 9TH NV. MA. S952.
HOBBYIsT's TOOLS for Xmas gifts.
HID. wise. So. Shop stools. So.
rsSa Beautifglb az ,SSall.syPEs PlywoSd o tSol
$40. Dazor ffuorescent bench lamps
with clamp. SS. Many other bar
gains. incl. typewriters. adding
machines. All equipment lightly
used in classroom instruction. Ex-
7I2 18th st, NV. Open Sunday,
3-5 pm; wk. day. 8 am. to 8
IRONER, 1851 Ironrite, mahogany
cabinet console type, like new;
S235. ia. S-0255.
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT-Washe
extractor, tumblers, hot-water tank,
etc. Ii. 6-5316. 1Ss
Evening star., 1951-12-17

LEATHER FURNITURE
HOME AND OFFICE
Sofas. club chairs, ETC.. at contract
prices. MANLON, 4l6 5th st. NV.
Elk. 1919 10
LIv. RIM. SUITE, 8 pcs. end tables;
excel condition. LU. 1921. -21
MEAT SLICER. electric, very rea-
sonable. 10. 9-9045. lis
MOTORS, 1/100 TO 100 h.p.: and re.
duction gear; 6-440 volts; rewound
exch. Carly. 1908 14th. NO. O224.
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM ONE OF
AMERICAS LARGEST INSURANCE
PRACTICALLY NEW ART METAL
6HAW-WALKER FLAT TOP SEC
RETARIAL DESKS. so LETTER
AND LEGAL FILES CABINETS.
BOOKCASES. CHAIRS. TABLES,
ETC; PRICED AT SAVINGS UP
TO 75es; FREE DELIVERY, FREE
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
8.39 NEW YORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1951-12-17
FLAGSTONE AND
BUILDING STONE

QUARRY STONE COMPANY. Route
z, Baileys Crossroads. JE. 2-6S46.
Evening star., 1951-12-17
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARL.. vA.-vLarge room for l or .:
] blk. from bus, mr.. Westover. goo
n. Potomac st. FA. 0090, lis
SILVER SPRING, close TO shopping;
large. bright room, separate from
family; gentleman. Sligo 4072. lis
SILVER SPRING, 9149 Sligo Greek
pkwy.-Lovely master bedrm. with
pvt. bath. SH. 5117. lis
SINGLE ROOM, private bath, l blk.
from bus and Johns Hopkins Ap-
piled Physics Lab, $35 mo. SH. 6s74.
IS MINUTES. 15e fare to Pentason.
Navy Annex; modern Colonial house,
newly furnishsd; breakfast If de.
Groom 2-bath suite:
gar; telephone; Is min. to Penta-
gon, Virginia. JE. 3-S57S. -17
1917 N. EDGEWOOD-Loyely master
bedrm., twin closets, unlim, phone.
cont hot water; near busline. Call
ia. S-53lS or ME. 1890. IL
minutes from d, C.
Daily maid service; parking pr;vi-
leges; on buSline. GL. S9l0. -2l
Evening star., 1951-12-17

QUARRY STONE COMPANY. Route
z. Baileys Crossroads. JE. 2-6s46.
FREEZERs AND REFGRs; free tur-
KEY. tine as, psynr fragments; ,,c Als9 sGoe used Ss
ss'sli sSe' sil AsaUNsH spfs ju p sssss ''10 "a
diEian ss6 Fhsn. asn 81 e. sGsa ssss
every description. including coats.
capes. Jackets. etc. BASKIN FURS,
sth and @ SITS. NV. MA. 5522. "a
y,6o y I ae-n cape new condition
sasrce sds@on9 sossa9s; sert adis sapd 4rs.
saerifiee. Ssitfi piseiHu Box a@7,z' Star. @17 "
FUR COAT, beaut. skunk. clean. like
new. S75' or best offer. AP. $3.50.
FUR CoAT--Lady's beautiful full
length. mink dyed marmot. size 49,
reasonable RA 244s IL
FUR COAT. gray squirrel. cost 5000.
asss s'y :Efsi sfss. esnG s5 sa5s W. sss sas
FUR COAT. black skunk. size IA. "a
length; $75; good condition. 20.
FURNYYTTuRE-Bedrm., gray, 3-pcs..
used 2 mo-, S95;. kit. table. 4 chairs,
S35; divided sofa, $35. RIA. 1915.
FURNITURE-Pair maple lamp ta-
Haaa amp! matsRns oR 7as ga sfer sffsle 6s6 Hsi
FURNITURE-3-pc. modern. liv. rm.
set. like new. sacrifice $3.50. Gall
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new pet
ter-grade bedrm;, dining. rm,; living
room from , unclaimed freisht and and
fass0rY ass Yol sa~Pfhs epsh Hos ETfe sfoRAa AGE
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV,
daily 1o-6; Sat. till 4, RE. 43io.
FuENIruRE-Llke AZ new; slsy6 liy6 Uni M;i
6edrm. be-; Tsnsa.sfy also dlni 1 rm ss7a $3.50. VIII
FURNTTURE45 complete rooms,
house furnishings: including vacuum
cleaner, sewing machine. TV. rugs
and mirrors. ia. 5977 after pm.
FURNITURE-Dinette set, oval. 4
chairs, almost like new. with pad;
9x12 Wilton rug; couple odd chairs.
FURNITURE, ETC.-Large attractive
sale Of modern new and used furn-
iture. dressers. beds; springs, mat
t1ssses rT.eS: chest nest Of donn drawers lamps n
console tables, rugs, sofas. lounge
at WESCHLER'S. 905 e st. NV,
tomorrow, $3.50 am. till mid-after-
FURNITURE. unclaimed. Studio
couch. SAG; sofa bed, $50; TV stool,
$40: club chair, $40; rocker, S12;
Cogswell chair, $50; butler table,
mahog., SIS: maple bed. spring and
mattress. S37; HOLLYWOOD bed and
mattress. S45: steel wardrobe. $50;
drop-leaf table. S25; coffee table.
white, with glass top. So; maple
desk. S12; headboard. $40; roll
away bed with mattress, S11.50;
wall mirror, $3.50; mahog. desk,
$50; kitchen table. drop leaf, $3.50;
surplus pillows. Csc: pr. Of lamps,
$40. Also custom-made and new
furniture, HOFFMAN UPHOLSTER-
ERS. III 14th st. NV. Open every
evening til 9 pm. lis
FURNITURE-Rugs. lamns; fair
cond.; very reas:. 525 Rolling road,
Chevy Chase, Md. OIL. 64S2.
- Simmons hide-a-bed.
red. good condition; must sell this
week Call Mon. or Tues. IA.
FURNITURE. high chair, upholstered.
Thayer baby carriage, both excel.
eond, also lady's suede coat. size ! 4.
FURNIITTUiRE-7-piece bedrm. suite,
$500; ANTIQUE console table with
mirror. small tables. odd chairs,
sofa, gateleg table. GE. 1906. If
FgRN:--Solid mahog, side table. $50;
able. bed. $50. WI. sbs wi7 "