davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Once considered a menace, the In
dianS declined to minor irritant to
the whites. Oppression shifted to
discrimination. When social, educa-
tional, economic and cultural distribu-
tions were made, the Indians were
passed by, Their customs, distinctive
dress and language gradually disap-
peared.
Soon after the Civil War, sympathetic
church groups undertook to help them.
A church was established on the Pa
munkey reservation, but it was many
years before other substantial help
came.
The Indians were compelled to build
their schools and hire teachers from
their meager earnings. It was not
until after World War I that the State
put up reservation schools and it was
only year ago that a modern school
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1952-06-22

of three other tribes-the Rappahan-
necks, the Eastern Chickahominies and
the Upper Mattaponis.
All still have their chiefs and tribal
councils. Proud of their lineage, they
live to themselves. There has been
some marriage with other races, but
they marry mostly within the tribes.
Like their forebears, they hunt, fish,
trap and farm. A few work at trades
and in nearby industry Some leave,
but sooner or later, almost all return
to lend our days with our people"
Those outside the reservations are
subject to the same laws and taxes as
the rest of us, but on the reservations
they live under their own tribal rules
They pay no individual taxes, but each
reservation pays an annual tax of
deer, turkey and fish to the Gov
ernor-a holdover from pre-Revolu-
tionary days.
Evening star., 1952-01-16
1 So . :;:':::;' :
Sale Priced

Why we're we so impressed that we ordered
dressers in three different sizes? And two diff
ferent coiors? Why did we want to make sure
everybody could get in on this value no
matter what size their bedrooms? We took q
look at the famous Colemon assembly line
watched them build chest -. saw evidence
OF their superior construction tSee Diagrams,
lower left) You pay soIitte because we bought
so many (we're 3 stores, now, you know Each
suite Includes dresser withmirror, chest. double
bed, in lined oak or pin-stripe woInut veneers.
Open stock available.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Air Division at Langley
AIerted for Duty Abroad

The Air Force announced to.
day that the 49th Air Division ha:
been alerted for assignment tC
England. The division is COM
Ipleting operational training at
Langley Air Force Base. 1t is
commanded by Col. John D. Stew
Ienson of Laramie, Wyo.
The division consists of divisional
headquarters, the 47th Bombard-
ment Wing. Light. which is
equipped with BIAS Tornado light
jet bombers, and the goth Fighter
Bomber Wing, equipped with
F-84G Thunderjet f1ghter-b bomb
ers.
The division will be part OF
the United States Air Forces in
Europe under the command of 1t
Gen. Lauris Norstad.
The 47th Wing is commanded
lby Col. David M. Jones Of Winters
Tex. He was q fight commander
lin the first Toxic raid led by
James H. Doolittle on April ls
1912.
The 20th Wing is commanded
by Gel. John A. Dunning OF Sar
iAntoGo. Tex.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Duff Continues Talks
For Gen. Eisenhower

Senator Duff, Republican, OF
Pennsylvania will speak for the
presidential candidacy of Gen
Eisenhower at a Junior Chamber
of Commerce luncheon at the En-
erson Hotel in Baltimore at noon
tomorrow. The Pennsylvania Sen
ator also is scheduled to speak for
Gen. Eisenhower on May 27 in
South Dakota.
Senator Duff's activities in sup
port of the Eisenhower candidacy
gives the lie. it was said today,
to reports that the Pennsylvania
has had a falling out with the
Eisenhower campaign manager,
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
or other leaders in the Eisenhower
camp.
After the Pennsylvania primary
during which Senator Duff cam
paigned vigorously in the Pitts
burgh area where Senator Taft
of Ohio sought eight delegates to
the Republican National Conven-
tion. the Senator's physician rec
commended that he take rest.
He Cancelled two speaking dates
in order to do so. Immediately
Irumors were published to the ef-
fleet that Senator Duff was retir-
ling from the Eisenhower campaign
in a huff.
Senator Duff, who was one of
the first G. o. P. leaders to an
nounce for Gen. Eisenhower, at
tended the Gridiron Dinner here
Saturday night, and was in con-
ference over the week end with
Eisenhower leaders who had come
here for the dinner.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Second Man Arrested
In Betting Tax Cases

Police made their second gam
bling tax stamp arrest yesterday
They took into custody Alec
IPendergrass, Al. colored, of the
400 block of M street NV. for
failing to buy the $50 Federal
stamp.
Pendergrass was identified as
one of IA persons against whom
United States Attorney Charles M
Irelan has prepared cases based on
gambling arrests.
First to be arrested was Joseph
A. Lee. II, colored, of the 120(
block Of Meigs street NE. He was
arrested Saturday and released
under $500 bond. He was due tc
appear in court today.
The charges against Pendergrass
was based on his arrest in January
on charges of operating a lotter,
and possession of number slips
He has been free under $1,50(
bond awaiting hearing on those
charges May %. Bond of $50(
was set on the new charge.
Evening star., 1952-05-12

Ohio for the General to speak out
on the issues.
Senator Taft has about wound
up his pre-convention campaign
and returns to work in the Senate
today.
The Ohio senator contends he
has in sight the support of half
of the 1905 convention votes,
which would give him the 604
needed for the nomination on an
early ballot.
After a weekend of delegate
picking, tabulation of delegates
by the Associated Press gave him
343, Gen. Eisenhower 200. Sena-
tor Taft claims about 30 more at
the present time.
The AP tabulation is based on
delegates pledged, instructed. IA
vorable to or willing to state first
ballot choice, and candidate con-
cesSions.
Meanwhile Republican Repre-
sentative Buffet said that nomin-
alton of Gen. Eisenhower would
bring defeat for many COP. law
makers and prevent the party
from gaining control of Congress.
The Nebraska Congressman
based his conclusion on study
of voting records. particularly on
universal military training. He
said in a statement that it shows
go per cent of the Republican
members from 10 key States would
lbe at odds with the head of a
ticket topped by Gen. Eisenhower.
The statement was distributed
by Taft-for- President headquar-
terS.
Here IS Mr.. Buffett's count OF
votes against UNIT from the 10
States: Pennsylvania, 18: Ohio.
'16; Indiana, 9; Illinois, 18; Iowa.
Il; Michigan, 10; Wisconsin, 5;
Missouri, 2: Minnesota, S; Kansas.
Is, for a total Of 96.
He showed five votes on the
other side-three from Wisconsin
and one each from Missouri and
Iowa-and six G.. o. P. members
not recorded.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
IWonon Breaking In
With Key in Purse
LANDS in Hospital
Rx the Assoeinted Press

HARTFORD. Conn. May H.
Mrs. Martha Miller. 81, standing
on a second floor porch at the
rear of her apartment yesterday
called to two girls in the yard
below that she couldn't find her
door key.
watch me while I try to get
into my house." she said.
She climbed over the railing
tried to get into a window beyond
the porch. slipped and fell. She
crashed through wooden door
covering a basement hatchway
and landed on concrete steps. She
suffered internal injuries, a pos
sible skull fracture and possible
fractures of several ribs.
AS attendants placed the un-
conscious woman in an ambu-
lance. policeman Verne L. Patter.
son looked In her purse for iden-
,tification.
The fiJ6t thing he found wa.
Mrs. MIXERS key.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
Eisenhower S Stand
On Campaigning Puts
Future Plans in Doubt
BY the Associated Press


Gen. EiSenhower'S assertion that
he won't campaign for the Repub'
lican presidential nomination ap.
peared today to have left some o1
his supporters up the air about
future developments.
| Hours after Gen. Eisenhower
said in Norway that he won't
strive for the nomination, Gov
Dewey of New York told a tele-
vision news show audience yester-
day he believes the general will
declare his position on major is
sues when he returns to this coun-
| try early in June.
But Gov. Dewey could offer his
questioners no assurance the gen.
eral will make any speeches be-
yond a scheduled homecoming
address at Abilene, Kans., June 4
Gen. Eisenhower said in Norway
that if the people want him fol
President they will know where
to find me-"
Senator Duff of Pennsylvania
who sometimes has not agreed
with Gov. Dewey on the strategy
of the Eisenhower preconvention
drive, told the Associated Press he
believes the best way to win a
nomination fight or any other KIND
of battle is to take the offensive
Duff Urges Statements.
Senator Duff made it clear he
thinks Gen. Eisenhower ought to
speak out on the major issues
shortly after his return to this
country.
Gov. Dewey said he believes Gen.
Eisenhower is the only candidate
who can handle this country's
Iticklish foreign policy problem in
the next four years and still keep
the Nation solvent.
"He won the peace in the last
war and if it had not been lost by
the politicians we would still have
"a good peace" Gov Dewey de-
clared.
Gov. Dewey also said the Demo-
Gratis would not be able again to
frighten the farmers just before
the election as, he said, they did
in 1948. Sayings they pulled the
plug out from under corn, hogs
and beans" in an effort to "con-
vince the farmers what would hap
pen if the Republicans got in,'
Mr.. Dewey added:
IF they try it again this time,
they're going to get caught"
The New York Governor, who
denies he seeks any cabinet post
but still is regarded as a possible
Eisenhower appointee for Secre-
tary of State, discussed foreign
policy issues with Secretary of
State Acheson and Supreme Court
Justice Frankfurter Saturday nigth
during a break in the Gridiron
Club dinner here.
Dewey Differs on Talk.
Gov. Dewey indicated yesterday
that this was merely a casual
meeting.
However, a reporter observed
that Gov. Dewey spent much more
time with Mr.. Acheson and JUS
tice Frankfurter than he indi-
Gated to the TV audience. Also
there was no one else to be seen
in the room except a hotel attend
ant and two reporters who
wandered in by accident and re-
turned outside the door. Gov
Dewey said there were 25 other
persons within S feet of him and
the conversation was "aS secret as
if we held it in Macy's window. u
Gen. Eisenhower's decision to
sit out most Of the rest of the pre-
convention campaign is likely to
result in a new barrage of demands
by hackers of Senator Taft of
Evening star., 1952-05-12
BIO Service Restored
After DeraiIment and
Fire on Main Line

Service was normal today along
the Baltimore & Ohio main line
north of Washington, after 8
spectacular freight derailment
and fire late Saturday.
Large crews labored all day yes
terday to clear up the 100000
damage caused when 81 B. g. o
freight cars were derailed at the
Lakeland crossing, mile north oi
College Park, Md.
Two of the derailed cars-tank.
ers carrying naptha - burned
fiercely for more than five hours
after the derailment. Police il
cars with public address equip.
ment warned spectators after ar
explosives" sign was noticed or
one of the rerailed cars. However
the car was found to be empty
after the fires were eXtinguished
The stubborn, solvent-fed flame!
took all the foam stored by Prince
Georges County fire companies. 4
fresh supply was brought from
Baltimore on a special work trair
sent to the scene yesterday morn.
ing.
District Sends Foam Truck.
All available equipment from 6
score of Prince Georges County
fire departments and rescue squads
were dispatched to the wreck. A
foam truck from the District also
was sent.
Four firemen were injured, none
seriously. Officials at Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Riverdale, identi-
fled them as:
Earl Edwards, 4709 Branchville
avenue, Branchville, head cuts;
Thomas Kalmus, 4707 Tuckernnar
street, Riverdale, foam burn
around the eyes; Earl Honig, 5317
Chesapeake road, Hyattsville. Sec
ond- degree burns to the hands
and Morton Blanchard, University
of Maryland, ankle burns.
The derailed cars were in the
middle of a 97-car southbound
freight.
Railroad officials said the heavy
metal ribbing beneath one of the
cars broke loose. It dug into
the tracks, derailing the cars.
The southbound track was torn
up for $50 feet, and freight cars
tumbled over both north ano
southbound tracks. All B&C
traffic was re-routed over Penn
sylvania Railroad tracks until
the BIO line was re-opened
about S pm. yesterday.
Thousands Are Attracted.
Thousands of spectators gath
cred at the scene yesterday tc
watch the complex cleaning ur
operations. Work was hampereo
briefly early yesterday afternoon
when another fire broke out in g
boxcar. Three county department:
returned to the wreck, and the
fire was quickly extinguished.
The forward cars on the trair
continued to Potomac Yards aftel
the wreck. Those cars still stand.
ing at the rear of the train were
pulled back to Baltimore.
AS firemen battled the fires ir
the Sunday darkness, member
of the auxiliaries Of the depart
ments provided hot coffee ane
Sandwiches.
Evening star., 1952-05-12
New Building on Stills
Erected on Park Avenue
by the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK.-Park Avenue has
a new resident 29-story glass
and stainless steel Office building
on "stilts."
It's the $6-million Lever
House." headquarters of Lever
Bros. The building appears to rise
on stainless steel columns. There
are 1,4O4 green and blue tinted
windows.
The ground floor features an
outdoor terrace garden and a
soundproof theater.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ANTIQUE CHINA
FTJRNTTTTRE,

ANTIQUES WANTED
sllverware, any cond.. iewelry. brio
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1888 wis. ave
BEDROOM, dining room, contents o.
home; cash. We do moving. storase
ia. 2937; after Z pm. GE. i4I6
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

PVT. ENTRANCE; newly papered;
new new retgr.. stove: $40 WIKI. OPP.
AT. 1853. OW. 1886. III
DOWNTOWN, mr.. 11th and Mass.
ave. n.w.-Light housekeeping efic.
rm., comfortably furnished. 1st fir.,
next bath, rear yard; will accept
small child; SIS wk. RE. 1916.
1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sleepins
rooms with privil. of reception room,
kit. and laundry. HO. 779S. --l6
1851 EUCLID ST. N.W.-One room.
Ink; young cple.. serv. or ex-serv.
pref; sgle. bedrm., $50. AID. 9446.
BABY WELCOME Refrgr., radio,
TV. airfoam. $3.50 wk.; small
Npas: Rs%.:, Sk5i: Sski5: si45 +: *. oSSs; rs
light housekeeping and phone prVl. !;
good transp., close shop; suit busi-
neSsWoman. Call OW. 1882. Ill
BEDRM. AND KIT, bsmt. Reason
able rent to some one who will look
ate furnace. ST. -O65O. III
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated; twin beds; (hot plate); good
location and transportation. la
WARbMAN PIX. VIC, 28l7 2Sth st.
n.w.-Newly dec, running water
Sc. sol SEWARD So.@Conv. loca. I:
aSsaY fSGs YEeifs Isl f. sink IL lsbss aasass MISS MSS
COLORED. ADULTS ONLY. 925
p st. NV, NO 169S -1h
Evening star., 1952-11-11

PUPPIES, Springer spaniel; Axe; ex.
cellent blood line. $50. Call MIR
F1TZS1MMONDS, EX. $500. after 5;
week ends, Indian Head 3092. Iii
SHIPPING CRATES. dogs, cats. etc.
all sizes: lightweight: low cost. 73i
Oglethorpe st. NV. RA. 3445, ia
|PARAkEETS; young birds for talk
ing and pets: all coiors; control
breo; banded. 1917 Independence
ave. Sc, Ii. 1-303O.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES; for those
interested in quality, = outstand-
ing males. champ. sired; 3 mos.
Axe reg; wormed; perm. distemper
Shots: Reas. ia. 7-05S2.
WEiMERANER, female; 8 mos, Owner
g 6s5ng transferred; must sell. Phone
COCKER sPANIELs. American KEN Kenne,
Club registered; honey colored. Cal
10. 2-5444, after $40 pm. Ia
BOXER. registered; red female; q
broken: all shots. Ell. 1927.
BEAGLE. with 4 field ribbons. SS5
gS04 3Oth St: NV. TR. 4490.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. AKC reg. WI
Sl2I, II no answer, call WI. 24i0
WANTED-Pet lovers who win give
good homes to coon hound and no.
lice mixed. terriers, kittens. Rea-
sonable. Ia. 4434,
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG LADY to share apt; nearby
Va, eonv. PentaEon. JE. s-se4S
WANTED girl to share lge.. conf.
Can No. ss54 after G 8 pm. @1a
CONGENIAL GIRL, about 80. share
1-bedrm. apt; $45; Wardman Park
BAcREyoR yie1aisy; No 10 11Sai SHARE Hoiish in
excel. meals and maid service. OIL.
LADY TO SHARE with 1 other; l.
bedrm..- attractively furn.. spacious
apt. HO. 1870, after $50 pm. -12
SPACIOUS MOD. APT. located In
Sc. + TO .ln share with / or 2 girls
Y0GNG lady to share rm. with an.
other who is away most week. ends;
connecting bath; near Libr. of Con-
NEAR CAPiT0L . Young man to
saaF share apt. t With giasi1 employed q. W. stu
WILL SHARE my attractive, air
Thomas circle. asn P5one No. 5iF s4fs n5
NV. Q blks. from q. w. University;
= girls wish to share 6-rm furnished
apt With with 2 others; separate bedrms
I'VE 1AVo. III
GIRL to share lge. apt, very conv
%ash sh0Oelaf sna eaS sEon'D JA
AMER UNIV. PIX. Protestant lady
desires 2 others. 30-40. to share
hsr erm neR apt e DashD IL PVT ~ h4me Rs trsst ss
YOUNG yeS6s SaE GENTiRMAN fSiR N has as'S S.bedrm
furn. apt. to share (Glass Manor /;
500 for one. $40 each for two. Lo
1885 after 9 pm. Ill
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA-2-bedrm.
aapsE %ssse 1s st sss9s S9e vs Ssrd .nonr Esshns s
tractive young working girl: block
to bus and streetcaf:~ Cali OR. 1866.
GIRL TO SHARE attrac. furn. apt:
Ks to 70; i0si MISS A's1' S21asN Sa fiisS pa H.
WANTED 2 GIRLS to share InS newly
de-. apt. Call OR. 1891 after q
sHoREHAM vIc.-Newly dec. com.
with young man; pvt. unlim. phone
NO. 3917. Tues. and ewes.
REFINED GIRI-Between 2O-35. to
share apt: conv. 14th st. Shopping
center and transp.; $40 mo. Call
GEoReGiETowN-Attrac. Nt' iSHl pvt. rm. in
lge. apt for congenial gentleman;
cooking facilities. MI. 771s. --12
EMPL. COLORED MOTHER desires
another to share apt; reas.; child
care arranged. vi. 1910.
lCoLORED: EMPLOYED COUPLE
share apt. with another couple: $40.
Call CO 1900 after pm. liz
COLORED, SINGLE GIRL to share
apt. with young couple; pvt. bedrm.,
TV, auto. washer. LU. 1868.
COLoRED APARTMENT to share;
rent free to couple for care Of child.
RA. S191, MRS. WEAVER, It'll q.
COLORED-LADY to share apt; $1I
wk. 1922 Park I'd. NV. CO. 1890.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

FINEST COOPERATIVE BUILDING
In WASHINGTON. best NV. location; !;
very desirable apartment, living
room. dining room. . bedrooms,
bath; immediate possession. Cali
DE: 0671 or RANDALL H. HAGNER
D. CO., DE. 5000. III
CAPITOL HILL-Two-rm.. kit. and
path apt. completely redecorated and
located across the street from Su-
preme Court Bldg. An unusual op-
LOCATION. Price SlO.50O. terms. Please
cali MI, NJ, Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY
CO: 81; $500; res. MI. 50O4.
HAMPSHIRE GARDENS-First offer.
ing Of one of the most attractive
3-bedrm. apis. in this highly sue
cessful Good. development. Also in
GUIDED are foyer, large liv. rm..
1ull size din. rm.. exposures with
view and individual bsmt. storage
rm. Price only $14.750. Please cali
MI. Gavin. with H. 6. .SMITHY CO.
81: 1900. res. MI. 1904.
2 BEDRM. 9 bath apt. with 3rd floor
bldg: Foyer; 22-ft. iiy. rm,' din.
location. bordering Rock Greek Park
and close to extensive Shopping and
trans. Very fairly priced at S17. 800.
Please call Mr.. Gavin, with II. a..
SMITHY CO., ST. $500; res. MI
TILDEN GARDENS. 2 bedrms., 1h
baths. large living rm.. dining rm..
modern kit. Good closet space. This
apt. is in excellent condition. Owner
leaving Washington. Call week days,
j. NELSON HUGHES. OR. 1895,
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

NICE ROOM in detached home. next
70 bath;, on carline, District fare;
reasonable: WA. 3232. ii
LAkGE FURN. RIM. for light house
keeping for 2; refgr. and gas stoye:
pvt. entrance; $13 wk. AT. 7452.
$50 RIGGS RID. N.E.-Spacious front
bedroom. new furniture: PRIVILEGES
II DESIRED; employed couple or 2
men; 81 so each. Ia. 4547, la
GENTLEMAN-2 lge. attrac. rms
pvt. home, semipvt. bath; A ST.
n.esh Il blk. Supreme Court. Ii.
S22 CONST. AVE. Me- lge. rm..
partly furn.; $3.50. See tenant in
bsmt. after 9 pm.
COLORED-13l 18th ST. NE.
Double room. for cple.: ali privf-
Ieges; S1l.25 week. Ii. 3-4225.
COLORED-l24. OATES ST. NJ
Single front rm.. near bath: close To
transp. AT. COLA. I'll
Evening star., 1952-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, S5 and up; get our
Tree estimates and save money.
pAuL'S TREE SERVICE. LO, 6-4bSS'
TOP SOIL-Very good rich top sol
lor lawns and green houses; very
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil. road
grading. 10. 3-5579. 10
Film DIRT-15O big loads at 81
ca. Wen load 1t and you haul Il.
Conn. and Nebraska aves. MI. 400,
FLAGSTONE WORK-Terraces. IRE.
places, retaining wall. pipe drainage;
all kinds Of cement work, stone
work. F. MARCUCCIO, Rockville,
Nd: Rockville 35SS. W2I
cleared; insured exper. TAKOMA
vIP TREE SERVICE. JU. 8-163O. 10
TOP SOIL. Best quail. Any
ouant. Immed. Serv. and del. Con-
crete work. LU. 1868, any time.
delivered In load lots
ASK operator for Fulton S-2lS2.
70 bu.,. $50 per 10 bu., 81 Der (
pn; Tl delivered: WA. 1893. Ia
AVERY TRACTOR. medium ploy. Q.
row cultivator. light and starter.
1878. Operator. Cedar 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COAT ROOM CONCESSION--Busy Ia.
view. see MIR. COHEN, before IL
noon or after q pm. 1882 Conn. ave.
GAS STATION--Gold mine for exper.
operato5; 81 200, plus inyentory ap-
GROCERY FOR SALE, forced to sell
account sickness, at sacrifice price,
AUTo BODY and general repai,
shop; fourishing business with
nne reputation; gross approx.
$4,000 per VI; shop has 8-car
capacity with twin post list; paint
shop compl. equipped: used car
license; well stocked; &C. oil heat:
long term lease with low rent: sac
riflce for $4,000 or best offer. Call
Mon. throrsh Fri, am. to $50
pm. LO. 3-S5O0. -kE
beer and wine; es.
tablished 15 yrs: good business, well
stocked; must sell; owner sick; reas.
terms to responsible party. Gilt
q p.m': doe.
over $1,000 weekly: top prices; seat
so upstairs. 100 In rathskeller and
800 In outside garden; profitable
short menu, plus large bar sales.
makes this Q sound buy; best equip:
colored trade, but white operated;
cash. sHILBY. Du. siss. "0Oo
CUE-DRIvE-lN fully equipped.
for rent: Alex, Va. Phone JE.
f(nn tiv,t,aA ~, Nevt noDal
Evening star., 1952-11-11

ALTURAS HOTEL
1909 18th ST. NV.
located rooms, running
water or private bath, dining room:
$1,000 wk., So day up, HU. flIH
Evening star., 1952-11-11

SonSo1ee, many Win new DICT. tubes.
the 4, fneIs v recSnd- SSgs sets n Wash.
EVENINGS till 8. wa" '' oDen
TYPEWRITER, Royal Underwood.
Remington.Smith. S25 and up. CEN
TRIAL TYPEWRITER CO.. 2Oi9 I4tn
st NV. HU. 5121.
iFPEWRITERs, recond.. guar. low
kfTERs rEsff z con mo soc qfESERAE S1 * TYSE god5
portable: S12 for mos; ist 8 mos.
CENTRAL TYPEwRifTiESR YPEiTiSAeS Co. ?56is; soiS
l4th st. NV. HU. 5121.
TYPEWRITER SALE-25 Underwood
Remington. L. e: Smith date mod
elsl; good working order; regular
eFSTe eElSei S1o9; ~ vySs EsdHesd to SO each;
I4th st. NV. -15
new ssefis:s. hsss sa6 IT, 'ses ssCs g.
WASHER. sendix. 1850, excellent mS
JGnd'siGRi J%a s4qsssS' sSl%0 or best offer: eau
WASHER. Bendix. auto; also wrineer-
Type wasner; port ironer, upright
vacuum. knotty-pine bar. table
9gSs mSasi ~ radiSE7phSne; hS 1aa2 Best offer. TO
WAsHERs-Thor Automatic; excel.
cond.; q; samples, was 1928 80, now
only S149. Also large discounts on
Other famous brand fully autom attic
washers. STAR RADIO CO.. 400
WIRE RECORDER, Chicago Webster,
PRACTICALLY new; good buy ct S65..
IA; 0S54 Tues: only.
ATTENTION BUILDERS supply
sheds. building material and tools.
ROBIN CONSTRUCTION CO., 3lOO
Dix McComas ave. Kensington
Heights. Nd. GE. 1905 after 8.
GENUINE ANTIQUE French chairs;
other reproductions and beds, Re-
Gently bought. Leaving country. Call
EN-; 1921 from 8 to z pm. -12
WANTED TO TRADE 21-inch Philco
same value. JE. 3-1S17 after s.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
ROOMS FURk.-MD. 8 VA.

FREEBeautiful. room with bath in
change for baby sitting few eve
nings per week. Phone WI O176.
ARL.-,Attractive room for l or Q
employed psrons: v blk. bus; conv.
lSis ts'!Sn' 4. EDGHEwooSSabj. H SoSaj .R1.-I,dye,v .1ds
rm. nr. busline: unlim. phone serv. |;
ny rm. privil ia. s-531S or NE.
HoyO: Ill
SOUTH ARL.-Cozy sleeping rm.,
next bath, close Pentagon Annex.
ALEXANDRIA Attr. rm. in nvt
home; cnnv. to transp. and shopping
center; laundry privils. OV. 421I,