davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Dinner for School Builders

Volunteer workers who built
most of the new auditorium
school and convent of St. Ber-
nard's Catholic Church, River
dale. Md, will be honored at a
dinner at $50 pm. today in the
auditorium. The Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop OF
Washington. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-02

the change in
administration.
There are no
r e pu blica n
plans to grab
the jobs of en-
ployeS W hos e
jobs are COW
cred by civil
service. For the
most part these
W ork RS will
continue in the
jobs they now
hold.
There will be
Evening star., 1952-12-02
1t. Dulles Still in Como
As Mother Visits Him
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Allen
Dulles Of Washington saw her
critically wounded son again to-
day.
But Marine I'd 1t. Allen Dulles,
wounded in Korea. still was in a
coma. He does not know that his
mother rushed by plane from the
United States to be at his bedside
at Yokosuka Naval Hospital. ..
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Snow mixed with rain is expected tonight in the Middle
Atlantic States New England and the Central Plains
States Occasional in the South Atlantic States
Rain and forecast for the entire west of
the Rockies except for the extreme Southwest with rain
coastal regions 1t will be fair in the rest of
the country colder in the Midwest and continue cool
In the Northwest Pacific States -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1952-12-02

81. Rain or snow ending tomor-
row morning and rain again
about the week end. totaling u
inch. ....
River Report.
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
The Federal Spotlight
Republican Leaders Indicate
|Ronk-dnd-FiIe Jobs Are Safe
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

clearer appraisal of the Governments personnel situation
in order that the first flush excitement
publican victory has died down.
Conversations with Republican leaders, develop
ments during the last generally
earlier conclusion that the
over period of wear or
will be relatively unaffected by !.
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Jury Renews Probe

Prince Georges County's most
persistent grand jury was back
today, investigating county affairs
with unprecedented vigor.
The jury returned to work yes
Iterday after a months recess. An
interim report, which it delivered
lat conclusion of its initial in
lquiries when it convened in Oc-
Itober. sharply criticized some
county operations and, Offered far
reaching changes.
School Supt. William S. Schmidt
and County Treasurer Julian B.
Mckay appeared before the jury
yesterday, but would not say what
had been discussed,
Evening star., 1952-12-02
Maryland and Virginia.
News in Brief
|BIonton Named Chairman

Virginia Democrats have chosen
for their new party chairman
State Senator Thomas H. Blanton
of Bowling Green, who appears to
represent a position somewhere
between the extremes the party
took in the recent presidential
election.
Mr.. Blanton said during the
campaign he was going to vote for
Gov. Stevenson, but did not cam
Ipaign for him actively. In his
acceptance speech he urged unity
Ito recover our losses"
Evening star., 1952-12-02

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101. on June 26.
Lowest. 15. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "A Hours.
High, 80, at 800 pm,
InW % ct 2.1n q m
, 1952-08-21
Editorial
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TO TAKE OVER
WHEN EFFORTS were made /

WHEN EFFORTS were made to have the Department
of Agriculture take over the Agricultural Stations in St, Croix
it was the thought by everyone that this was for the good of
all. This optimism is quickly dispeLed as the Department
makes it known that it will not retain any of the old person
mel of the Stations. Not only is this decision adverse to all
that had been thought, but it hits at a spot which hurts the
most and would tend to leave us in a delicate position.
THESE LANDS have long been the spot where out
siders came to gain fame and fortune. Long have natives had
to sit by and see men and women come, collect what there
was to be had, give in return the minimum, and then sail or
fly away to make their contribution elsewhere. 1t was there
fore with deep satisfaction that our people were given to
understand some years ago that native talent and ability
would be given preference wherever ~justniabe.
THE DEPARTMENT of Agriculture in setting up its
program will not commit itself to retain any Of the old hands
that worked at the Stations. With this group must go for
example, Oscar Bough, director Of the St. Thomas Station. Mr.
Bough, a graduate of the School of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Puerto Rico, has been with the Station for many
years, and before going to St. Thomas, taught vocational agi-
culture while on the staff Of the Station here.
IF ANYONE locally is qualified to fill a position with
the Department it is Mr.. Bough, and the decision to exclude
hin from the staff is one which naturally throws an ominous
shadow over the initial steps in the change.
IN ADDITION TO Mr.. Bough, another recent graduate
Of the University Of Puerto Rico, on the staff with him, is be-
ing dropped. That these two natives who have qualified
themselves must now turn elsewhere not only for employment
but to make their contribution and serve. Certainly this was
not expected when efforts were made to have the station re-
turned to the Department Of Agriculture.
THE GOVERNMENT, in its dealings with the Depart
ment, is said to have made it clear that the change was to be
without any strings whatever. We refuse to believe that this
could have been otherwise than in the sheerest honesty, with
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
TELEPHONE PATRONS ASKED TO LIMIT CALLS

Maynard Sands of the Matan uska Valley Telephone Compan, today requested that local pcopl. limit their telephone canvcrsa- tlons 10 the minimum because cord circuits are so limited that service will be poor unless every one co-operateS.
 Only four cord circuits are operative now. Sands sad. That means that only four conversa- tions can go on at one time. If the thgee long distance trunks are m use. only one of the cords is available for local calls. Sands explained that the basic fault limiting the number of cords IS in the switchboard. This cannot be remedied without a large ex- penditure. which is prohibitive in view of the imminent availability of a new two-position board.
 The $l0 monthly lease for the new switchboard. obtained from the city of Anchorage, was signed only last night by the City Coun- cil It is hoped that Anchorage will start on the renovation very soon so that the board will be put
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

of human liberties" he added. "The Republican party will and must see to it that we are worthy of this guardianship"
 Among the Republicans present at the rally were MT. and Mrs. Joseph D. Richardson, who had motored down from their home stead at Milepost 103 on the Glenn Highway.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Bids Invited
Cnntlnued lrnm nnrc

A"'AAh NaMt
 is to have steel framing and con crete curtain walls supported on steel bearing piles driven to bed. rock and will measure q bv 74 feet Its height will be 50 feet from generator floor Co ceiling. an additional 35 feet being under ground. Ii will house two I6.667- kva generators and two 25.OOO- horsepower turbines.
 The contract includes erection of switchyard steel structures on the plants concrete roof The contractor will install also em- bedded parts of the turbines and other equipment. The machine shop of similar construction will be built adjacent to the power house and will measure 78 by 2 and l9 feet in height.
 The power plant and its ap- purtenant structures will entail 90,000 cubic yards of excavation and furnishing of 900,000 pounds of reinforcing steel, 256,000 pounds of structural steel build ing framing, and 64,000 pounds of Switchyard structures.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
Children Brought Up In Sunday School are Seldom Brought
 Up in Court
Paul E. Riley. Pastor Assembly of God Church

If you live Tn the vicinity of Wasilla and uo not have a church home. why not bring your children where the Bible is taught by capable teachers. You will enjoy good congrega- tional singing, vocal and in- strumental numbers and message from the book of the hour, The Bible"
 Services are now being held in the Community Hall until the new church building is completed,
 1000 am. Sunday School 1l:00 am. Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service Bible Study in private homes,
 7:30 Wednesday evenings. Advertisement
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
NUGGET CLUB TO HOLD BAKE SALE

The Nugget Homemakers' Club will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon, starting at 200 o'clock n Clara's Variety.
 The club plans to offer special ties in hot breads, doughnuts and
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
MARY CANDIDATES SPEAK AT VALLEY
 REPUBLICAN RALLY

\ large crowd gathered sl the Republican rally held at the Grange Hall Monday night under the auspices Of the Women's Re- publican Club of the Matanuska Valley and the chairmanship of the clubs president Mrs. Don Irwin
 Besides listening to the guest speaker. Anchorage Attorney Herald Stringer, those present heard short campaign speeches by the Third Division Republican candidates for nomination to the Territorial House of Representa- tlves Carl T. Rentsehler, Barbara Dimock, Dorothy Prior. M. D. Snodgrass, Axel Niklason. Bert C. Rutherford, Reese Tatro. pr. Lee Mckinley, and L. C. Stock
 While a large share of the speakers cited the Democratic regime for imitation, unrestrained government spending, and social ism, the guest speaker, who is also a candidate for the House, based his speech on Republican party principles and objectives. Briefly he traced the history of the Republican party from it's early beginnings in Rippon. Wis consin, and Jackson, Michigan. in 1854 up to the year 1883, when the Democrats took over at the White House. During that early period, Stringer said, the Repub- licans were in charge of our country's progress for about three fourthS of the years between 1861 and 1883. This period coin cided with the great growth and expansion of the nation, growth made possible through the Re publican faith in private enter prise.
 Rather than damn the Demo- crats for what they did after 1883, Stringer chose toI point to the record of the minor ity Republican party. In essence, his recital of the legislation suc- cessfully sponsored or opposed by the Republicans through the year 1946 was testimonial to the eff fectiveness of the tWo-party sys- tenn of the United States-thel power of a defeated minority party to act as a check and al balance to the all-out enthusiasm of the majority party, the politi- cal conscience that keeps the pendulum from swinging tool close to the edge of it's arc.
 The criterion which should be foremost in the mind of a Repub- 1 lican when he considers an issue, Stringer said, is his answer to | the question: Does this conduct | enlarge human liberty or individ- ual dignity?
 This Republic is the custodian
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

The Youth For Christ meeting scheduled for April 19 has been postponed until April 26, it was announced today by Sidney Lin deke, Y F. C. president.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17
rolls in addition to many other good home baked items.
C of ( to Erect

Continued from page l win, members of the marketing and agricultural committee were instructed to investigate this and all other such reports which in dicate that the Alaskan producer and grower are not getting fair deal.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-17

'o early use City official warn- ed. however that # may bc nee Cssary to replace the Palmer web of the outside plant before the new. sensitive board can hc used.
 cOFFEY INSURES
 EVERYTHING REMEMBER?
Evening star., 1952-05-01
. Taste Tells
;3s;s!41 BoMATo
y JUICE e
$500 z ::::. :::: As

These prices effective until close Of business Sat-
urday May 8, 1852, in Washington, D. c.; MARY
LAND: Bethesda, Silver Spring, Takoma Park,
BIadensburg, Rockville. Gathersburg, Coral Hills,
Hyattsyille, Kensington, Brentwood, Chevy Chase.
CoImar Manor, Wheaton. Mount Rainier. College
Park Berwyn, Suitland, Marlboro. Laurel, Indian
Head, Capitol Heights; VIRGINIA: Alexandria,
Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church Mclean, Hern-
dom Vienna. Annandale. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to change
daily.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

GIRL TO SHARE ATTRAC. FURN 2
bedrm. apt. with 3 others: conv. NV.
loc;: SIT. 40 mo. MI. 0136. 80
49l0 KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Giri to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with 9 girls.
Call or phone after 6, GE. 9253.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

AIR R-CONDITIONER. l 1O-h.p., 4 cy
Frigidaire compressor with "2O-voli
D. C motor. r. g. T., 9723 Balti-
more blvd, Rt. /, College Park.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
APIS. FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEI-one
turn; air-conditioned apt: tub and
shower; S5 to. 81 per day for / or
people; full hotel services; no time
limit 500 goth st. NV. Ma 1926.
RIVERDALE-Emplo adults; 3
rms, kit. and bath. entire second
floor, SS5. AP. 04SS. II
ONE AND TWO-BEDRM. furn. apts.
Wkly. and monthly rates. CHASTLE.
TON HOTEL. DU. 1000. -
ONTAkIO RID. NV, on park: 2-bed.
rms. baths. spacious liy. rm. with
dining area: big bright kitchen; in
master bedrm.. wonderful oIoses S
space throughout: beautifully fur.
nished in contemporary fully EQUIP.
No children or dogs. Lease required.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Cozy 2.rm.,
PVT bath apt, utils incl; SIS mo.
1924 Belmont ST. NV. 81
I 3OI MISSOURI AVE. NV, APT. IO3.
Two rms. kit. dinette and bath:
gas az snd rsfgf:; Sagg s11o mo- avail. Nov.
E. CAPfToL ST. AT 1ath-very lse.
living rm.. btdrm:. kit. bath all
utils.: 500 Ii. 3-4232 .
1888 p ST.-Entire lst f.; 2 rms,
bath, kit; small patio; S13250. Seen
5;3o-6:3O. AID. 3946, after pm.
ARLINGTON-close to Washington
and Pentagon. Exceptionally attrae-
i've 2-6edroom apt, beautifully
$3.50 with utilities. TIE. 49o9. 81
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

bedrm; apt. with 3 others: conv. NV.
4o1o KANSAS Ans 50, AVE. ". NV yN.EWs-oirii0 i0 to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with 3 girls.
Call or phone after 6, cE. 5553.
Gh.L to share 1-bedrm. apt; cow.
transp. Call WA. ol93, after $50
MODERN SPACIOUS APT. to shar.
Viii NTH onsso one Or 2 girls. Govt. preferred.
1888 5IGSi COLUMBIA RID. Nw.-No, Nw%ai Is:
young lady to. share lee. apt, twin
=, bedTms; i,0nyS, c9nyS ioc;, MI. 1884. "a
tire 3-bedrm.. 2-hath house with ,
others. On Macarthur busline. OR.
GIRL to share 2-bedrm. apt; nicely
furn., TV; maid service; conv. NV.
section. GE. 1915 after 6, 80
SIX ROOMS AND BATH to share with
couple in exchange to care for :
children. XII s-7763 after 8 pm.
WILL SHARE with young lady, 25-
35, new modern l -bedrm, apt; large
closet; desk service; upper Conn.
ave. S75 mo. Call EN-. 2S47 after
Girl WANTED to share comfortabl,
transp. Call ia. 2-200O, No. 1873;
weekdays after Z pm, sat. and Sun.
LaDY ai5iE ! waS4s a,&i TO SHARE her Ta mic,
apt. in Petworth with another;
reaSonable. OF, 1921:
furn.. apt. to share tGlassmanorI:
$50 for /. or $40 each for 2. After
g pm. call LO. 1855. .
BACHELOR 30. to share lge. 2-beorm.
apt; twin beds; clean, quiet; utils.
furn. GE. 5646 or ia. 3l93. Il
PVT. SUITE-Two rms, porch. or
single rm.. share kit. and bath with
woman. Reas. TU. $3.50, TU. 3443.
YOUNG MAN, 1925, college pref. to
share GEORGETOWN apt $40 mo,
DE. 2642. ewes, all day Sat. Sun.
GIRL to share attractively furnished
firm apt. with porch: with 9
others, Near Wardman PIX. Hotel.
Mr.: conn. AvE.-Young man SHARE
with another lge; conf. attrac. furn.
apt: home privils.; utils.: pvt.
unlim. phone; reas NO. 3917, ewes.
ONE GIRL to share 2-bedrm apt.
nth others. in Petworth section.
Call TU. O56s after &. II
SHARE my l-bed-
rm; apt. with quiet girl. So per wk.
Sc: SECTION; Very comfortable and
quiet. Call EN-, 0146, to 8. II
Evening star., 1952-10-30

BRICKWOOD. new and repair. re-
tanning. walls, walks, steps. patioS.
outdoor tireplaceS. etc: work guar
aEteeG. free estlnaIe RI.ADEN
Evening star., 1952-10-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont

DACHSHUND PUPPIES-AKC reg
istered, champion sired; good breed
ing stock. V. ARCHER, Box 1887,
University. Station, Charlottesville,
POODLE-Black female 5 mos: Axe
standard; excel. breeding, personal
ity;- $100. Phone WO. 1881, II to
ASGARD SHEPHERD puppies avail
able. See Champion Darleeda on
TV. Channel z, $3.50 tonight. FA.
sCOTTIE PUPPIES, sk mos: Q
brindle females, champion sired
Axe reg; diStemper shots; excel.
show possibilities: delightful pets;
500 each. WI. 1898. IS
DOG LOVERS come to Mont. Co
Shelter and adopt dog; open $50
b, til noon ST.. 6lS3
Evening star., 1952-10-30

REFGRy used. small apt. size; S35.
Irving st. NV Rear of Acme super
mkt. parking lot.)
RUG, luxurious hand-carved gray.
$500; other miscellaneous items.
ssf,r Fine. ,ss1 ss12 Pssp Sa
RTt1Wilton. RMt; Wilton 9x12, with pad. Good
condition. $50. LU. 1-4328.
RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
sood " wearing: g. sxiS' $4s'50: ski.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1925 G st. NV
SAWS new radial arm saws, "a
h.p. elec.,- 2 mounted on platens,
for cutoff; miteringii !h.S. dado. IEoutt-
gains at S100 ca. Ma. 4i95.
SCALES-1 Toledo platform scale
with lge. dial reading up to 500
pounds. also / count scale. r. & T..
9723 Baltimore blvd, Rt. /, College
SEWING MACHINE, Singer elec. with
attachments; new cond.. $50. WA
SEWING MACHINES: Save up to $50
Singer elect. cons. like new, $3.50
White port. S29.95., Brand-new port
dDit, G1 l'-oU NdluI 1OI StJ-ON
Others. 3Sl2 Lee hwy. CHI. 49l4
SEWING MACHINES, Singer and
White round bobbin consoles, S75;
Singer desk, $75: floor sample
Zig Tag, only S179.50; other bar
GAINS. gains 1915 Pa. ave. NV Ma
SEWING MACHINES - Two repos-
sessed Singer portables. May be pur-
chased for balance owing. SINGER
SEWING CENTER, 1340 G st. NV.
MA. 01S4. 3
bobbin console. 90 yr. guar, $50. 80;
treadle, S12: portable, reaS HY-
ATTSVILLE SEW. MACH SERVICE
5211 BALTIC. blvd. AP. 3553. 81
SKILL SAW, model No. n, $50;
Thor 1a-inch heavy duty drill. S25.
IF 3-S932 al
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

230 ASCOT PL.-Lge. sleeping rm..
nicely furn., next to bath: suitable
for ! couple or. 9 girls. Convenient
10 downtown buses. MI. 7019.
see CoNsT. AVE. Me- lge, rm
partly furn., $3.50 mo-; adults only
immed;; occup. See ten. in bsmt.
CAPITOL, Supreme Court. Lib. vic;
attractive front rm.; 2 girls, S24
mo. ca; $40 sgle. Ii, 3-1967. 3
6Ss Ssss;t jth ST, ST. N.E.EGentleman, clean.
eony aTIe loeSfion GeSn mr. Aq cf'n 55Ss per ysek
CLEAN. SINGLE, front room, excel
transp. 643 E st. ne, FIR. 57ss.
SMALL FURN. sGLE. FRONT RM. tc
l man, student or Govt. worker
eeonv; location; pvt. family. Box
BRENTwooD RI /; 81 SSeGi VILLAGE - E5a Nicely
furn; lge. front rm., next to bath.
Pvt. home. $37 80 mo. AID. O042. -
PVT. bath; phone radio gentleman
CoIoRED@@ LOVELY FURN. RMS.
bright. clean and on busline. S37. sc
and .S42.50. Men only. 1888 Bla-
densburg rd., off Fla. Ii. 4-59s5
COLoRED-S3O 7th ST. N.E.-Larg.
front room for employed gentleman;
conv. transp. Ii. 4-32S7. Il
COLORED-8l2 L ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn. frt. rm conv. transp.; sgle.
nerson only. AT. 4117. after pm.
.COLORFD-A FREE ROOM; couple;
lovely River terrace ne; empl. hus-
band and unempl wife to care for
infant during 5-day wk. Ii. 3-2672
CoLORED-BsMT. STUDIO ROOM;
home privileges. 55l 24th st. ne
AT. S139. .
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

BSMT. BEDRM.. kit; reas. rent to
some one to look after fire. child ac-
cepted; non-drinker,. ST. 0S50. --31
1881 CLIFTON ST. S.W.-Large dble.
rm., next bath; refrigera Tor; baby
Ok: Sl3 wk. NO. S667. 80"
1851 EUCLID ST. N.W.-I-rm., Ink,
young couple. serv. or ex-serv. pref;
single bedrm., $50. AID. 9446. -
QUIET COUPLE. large front studio
rm;; refgr;, radio, TV, dishwasher:
S2n-S2S wk. 2147 F. EX. 6633. =
1922 N St. NV. Lge
warm rm., twin or dole. beds, refgr.,
phone; reas. EX. 4479. 81
living rm. picture win
dow. bedrm., hot plate. tile bath. Pvt.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, refgr., stove:
overlooking Union Station Park: Sl2
week. sol 2nd st. ne. AT. 1853,
1925 18th 18th ST. N.w.-Larse ih.k.
room; in quiet residence: S12, so
wk. Elk. 62S5. -3
Evening star., 1952-10-30
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

1917 N. EDGEWOOD ST., Arl.-Love-
ly rm., near bus line; unlim phone,
liv; rm, privileges. JA. S-531s. II
SILVER SPRING-Two rms, sit
ting room. bedrm. and pvt. bath;
bus at door; | blk. from Georgia
ave. Hot Shoppe; refs; gentleman.
RECREATioN RIM, furnished as bed
rm. | or men. mr.. transp. Call
4s3i MoNTGoMERY AVE, Bethesda.
Md Single room for employed
woman. Call after $50. WI. 9296.
1927 NO. UTAH, ARL.-Nicely furn.
rm., 1stfioor front; "a block to bus
$50. Near Kann's and Hecht's.
QUARTERS for z gentlemen; bedrm.-
sitting rm.. adj. pvt. bath, in Be
thesda. Call OIL. 2S46. 81
TAkOMA PARK-Room, next bath;
pvt. home; near N. H, ave; empl.
gentleman. 81. 2157.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS double bed
room; pvt. home; near Clarendon;
cony: to all transp. JA. 4-1873. -5
SILVER SPRLNG-Large, nicely furn
room; pvt. bath desirable; conv.
transp. JU. 7-7O1S. =
Evening star., 1952-10-30
MIScELLANEoUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATION. ecu. 1T, Frigidaire,
$40: excellent condition. Phone
REFRIGERAToR. 121s-cu.-ft GE;
~ model. used 0 mos. $3.50. JE.
REFRiGERAToR. peri. cond., S75
Call MIR. BAUCOM. HO. 1920. Il
REFRIGERATORS. brand-new. 9H
It.; regular S29995; sale price,
S17995: also Tappan de luxe gas
range. regular $349.95. sale price
$500: cash or ermS. Open ewes til
9, Sat. It'll 6. PETE HILL CO., SAILS
Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md.
REfRiGERaaroRs-Extra large dis
count in brand-new 1852 and 1858
world-famous refrigerators - all in
tactory-freSh crates. Cash or terms
Fully guaranteed by Washing toni
Oldest TX and Appliance Store
STAR RADIO CO.. 400 l1th st. NV
REFRIGERATORS, used; large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with
l-year guarantee. Time payments
FREDERICKS. 1905 14th st. NV
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy
50 per mo-; full guarantee. DOWDS
OR. 1900. 44lS Conn. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATORS
retgr., SIS mo. ATLIsoN'S. cLer
I'll pm, 22O9 14th st. NV. AID
420S. 31'
REFRIGERATORS, FREFzERS-Savt
up to $500; all makes and model!
ewes. till O. Saturday till 8.
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELEC. CO.
944 Wayne Ave JU. S-SO3s
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators,
structural steel angles and channels
WASHINGTON RAG & BAG CO.,
215 L st. s.w. Phone DL S007.
QUINCY TRIPLE TRACK, com. alu-
minum extruded storm windows with
ALuMINgM SCREENS and also
eanL4HiSf cannot buy q finer aA7iE window. fd Sold
Nothing down, 8 years to pay. Free
coNTRSST1Na Co; BETHESDA;
RAD!ATORS-H.w:; late style; below
wholesale; ATLANTIC CO, so7 v
RADIO PHONOGRAPH. Magnavox
AM-FM. 3-speed Webster changer. Is
watts, 2 speakers, space for TV
and records; fine cond.; s195. ST.
RADIO -PHoNo-Magnavox and Other
MALKER WALK sR aso5 'S wilson f blvd. ArI-'
Va. OK. liza. Open Wed. Thurs,
RANGE. gas; 9 burner; calorie
ma make; 5os excellent condition; $50
REEGtoREfDS PLAYERS. ETC, > Ms speed
A. CD. C. portable record player;
orig. value over Sl00, sacrifice
$I2.o5; also radio tubes. conden-
sers, resisters. and lge. stock misc.
parts and thousands of ether hard
to-get items including steel stock.
tubing and screws. r. 81 T, g123
Baltimore blvd. Rt. College Park,
--3l
REFRIGERATOR-Coldspot, 9.10 Gu.
#, stlll In warranty. $3.50 or best
eft. GE.; excel
lent condition: $50. oil Silver
Spring ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
80
washer. studio
couch. Venetian blinds; reasonable.
Call ewes. 4105 Edmunds st. NV.
.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Dogs, PETS, ETC.

COLLIE PUP. pedigreed; beautiful sa-
BILE and white male; IL wks. old
GERMAN SHEPHERD. Axe reg;
4ia yrs. old; excel disposition; sale
REQUIRED by owners move. H. H.
MITCHELL. JE. 3-01S7 a
BOXERS. males. fawn. J white:
l female, fawn: Axe applied for
reasonable ST. 214o i
PARAkEETS-25 wanted; will pay
S4.0O ca. Call NO. 1249, between
. and 5 pm. weekdays. 81
COCKER SPANIEL. blond. female;
registered; IL weeks old; $50. Call
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES; reds. blacks.
blue: OF ancient honorable lineage;
trained, gentle. Vienna 2S4-W.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES; reg.
FREDERICK CUNNINGHAM, vi
emma 149.W.