davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|Churchi|I Wins Test
In Commons, Warns
Against Batting U. 5.
BY the Assoeiated Press

| LONDON, July 2.-The House
Iof Commons decided last night
that it couldn't blame Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill's govern
Iment because it hadn't been told
the Americans were going to bomb
the Yalu River power plants in
North Korea.
The House, by a 300-270 vote,
defeated a Laborite motion to
Icensure the government because
lit hadn't been consulted before
the raids. MIR. Churchill warned
the House that the motion, while
technically aimed at his cabinet.
really falls on the United States"
Warns Against Antagonizing U. S.
Adoption of the motion could
have resulted in the resignation
Iof the government.
In the debate Mr.. Churchill
warned against antagonizing
American public opinion in a pres
Iidential year.
81 am asking that due con-
|sideration should be given by the
sympathizers with the Chinese
Communists and by the British
nation as a whole to the monu-
mental patience which has been
displayed by the American Gov
eminent and people in discharg-
ing their duty to the u. NJ" the
Prime Minister declared.
Says Acheson Gave Answer.
Laborites have criticized the
bombing of the Yalu River plants
because they claimed the attacks
imperiled the Korean armistice
talks and threatened all-out war
with Red China.
Mr.. Churchill claimed Secre-
tary Of State Acheson had an
swered the Laborite motion last
Thursday when. in an off-record
talk with Parliament members,
he said Britain was not informed
in advance Of the raids because of
an administrative "snafu."
Earlier in the debate the gov
ernment announced a senior Brit
ish officer-identity to be revealed
soon-had been chosen deputy
chief of staff to Gen. Mark Clark,
American commander of U. N.
forces in Korea. This. Minister
|of State Selwyn Lloyd said, would
assure the British government
|of advance knowledge of import
ant new war operations.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
|Three-Hour Riot Ends
In Bay State Prison,
a Hostages Released
BY the Associated Press

CONCORD. Mass. July a..
Thirty-four tough prisoners
armed with knives, wrenches and
table legs. rioted at Concord State
Reformatory for three hours yes
terday while holding four en-
ployes at hostages.
But they surrendered meekly
after getting a guarantee Of nc
reprisal from State Commissioner
of Correction Maxwell B. Gross
man.
The instructors and guards were
released unharmed before the
prisoners filed out of the barri-
caded storehouSe.
Two-Story PEN Wrecked.
In one of the worst riots in the
67-year history Of the institution,
the rioters wrecked the detention
pen, a two-story structure in the
east wing of the reformatory.
Two Of the hostages said the
prisoners caused thousands OF
dollars damage" to the detention
quarters. They tore furniture
apart. improvised clubs from the
legs of tables, ripped out a a.
foot section of lockers and flooded
the floor with water. They used
the wreckage to barricade them
selves.
Barricaded With Hostages.
The prisoners seized the guards
in a sudden outbreak after they
had been exercising in the yard
They moved quickly through the
kitchen and dining room, grab
bing the hostages as they went
along, and then barricaded them
selves in the Storeroom.
Immediately after the surren-
der of the prisoners. MIR. Gross
man began discussing grievances
with representatives of the in
mates who complained of food
and "cruel treatment" by guards.
He said later he would conduct
an investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

boro road NV, on land owned
by the Federal Government. 1t
consists of six buildings.
The Industrial Home School
Annex. located nearby. is sched-
uled to be moved to Blue Plains.
The Annex is used mostly for
emergency. short-care children.
Other Major Steps.
The fourth major step in the
overall program is the moving OF
the Industrial Home School TO,
Colored Boys. now at Blue Plains
to the Children's Center. The new
school will have maximum
capacity of 800. Mr.. Shea as
serted. The existing one accom-
rnodates ITO.
When the entire Children
Center program is completed, Mr.
Shea pointed out, 1t will be pos
sible to set up real classification
system for the children. This will
be based on the best type of treat
ment needed for the child. The
board will determine into which
phase Of the center the child will
fit best.
But Mr.. Shea also called atten.
ton to the pooling of services and
economies anticipated when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Alger Hiss and his Council Of
Foreign RelationS?"
Again the general. in sharper
tones, wanted to know what he
said. #: &
Were you q member Of the
Council of Foreign Relations
did you become a member after
he was Indicted" DR.. Josephson
hurried along.
1T ask you what was the basis
Of your interview with John D.
Rockefeller at the home of Will
liam Paine in 1913? Do you have
anything with Alger -
Saw Him Only Once.
His face flushed, Gen. Eisen-
hover turned away from the
questioner and said:
II want to say one thing, I do
not believe it is necessary for me
to defend myself against Com
munism or Fascism in any form.
This brought long applause. Il
want only to say this: The man
whose name was just mentioned !
saw once in my life. I Joined the
Carnegie Foundation for Inter-
national Peace, and when I went
I found Mr.. Hiss was its presi-
dent. That is the only meeting !
ever attended. because, before
there was ever another meeting
called he was under investigation.
and as understand it, the board
said: You are on permanent leave
until you have cleared your name.
And that was never done. I never
saw him before or since"
The general was asked several
questions about the controversy
between the steel workers and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Board wants to take it over. Milo
F. Christensen, superintendent.
said. The area would become a
neighborhood recreation center to
serve that section Of the Citv, he
explained.
Training School for Girls.
The new National Training
School for Girls is projected at
Jolly Acres on the Laurel tract,
as the programs third major step.
Plans call for a school mess hall
and kitchen. five cottages each
with a capacity for 40 girls an adj
ministration building, q pre-release
building, a boiler house and store
house.
. Mr.. Shea said that If Congress
supplies the $4,000 planning
money, the Commissioners and
Congress will be asked to authorize
some construction funds in the
fiscal year 1854 and the balance
the following year. This project
should be completed in the calen-
dar year 1866. he explained.
The present National Training
School for Girls is at 52Ol Lough-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

industry and presidential powers
do you think Mr.. Truman has
'balloxed' it up?" he was asked.
The general said he was not
going into personalities, and he
added: 1.-THE Supreme Court has
ruled on the propriety OF the &C
ton taken, and I am not going to
quarrel with the Supreme Court
II believe in the Constitution and
II believe in its processes:
IT believe in the power OF the
Supreme Court to interpret it FOL
/ us all. So that settles that part
of it," ~
He went on to say that he would
have tried his best to make both
parties to the fight see where thell
best interests lay and to get an
answer they would both accept
He said that he did not mean to
say the Chief Executive could not
act Immediately if. for example
a great city like New York was
threatened with disaster. But ne
stuck to it that Congress alone has
the right to delegate power to the
President.
Stands BY FEPC View.
Gen. Eisenhower again stuck tc
his view that a Federal FEPC Law
was not the answer to the anti
discrimination problem: that the
issue could better be handled BY
the States. At the same time hi
declared that he would always use
all his influence and power tt
bring about equality of opportun.
lily for all American citizens. lega
and economic.
/ He was asked II he would try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
could become q reality in the next
10 years or so. Money Is the key
to the construction progress.
Already in existence at the
Children's Center is the District
Training School for Children. with
a capacity for 600. A hospital with
100-bed capacity has been built,
The long-range program calls for
doubling the capacity Of this
school. Persons with retarded
mental development are cared for
there.
The second step in the program
is construction Of a new Industrial
Home School for White Boys and
Girls. This is now being built,
with a capacity Of 40.
This project. costing $1,742, 600
is going forward under the direc-
ton Of Municipal Architect Mer-
rel A. Coe. The A. M. Gunnell
Construction Co.. Fourteenth and
TX streets NV. is the contractor
Mr.. Coe said yesterday he expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

the project win be completed in a
year.
Cottages Are Planned.
1t consists of a school, three cot
tages with. a capacity Of so boys
each: cottages with q capacity for
go girls, a mess hall and admins
tration building.
Mr.. Coe said a pre-release cot
tage, in which children about to
be returned to normal society viii
be kept. and q warehouse will be
built, when money is available.
The present Industrial Home
School at 2453 wisconsin avenue
NV, now occupies property
owned both by Federal and Dis
trict Governments. The Naval
Observatory owns the east end.
while the District owns that along
Wisconsin avenue. officials said.
Mr.. Shea said this school was
built in 1927 as Home for the
Aged by the Corporation of
Georgetown.
When the Board of Public We'll
fare vacates the property. about
"a year hence, the Recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

as he explained to Ger. Eisen-
hover. Among the names which
have been mentioned for the job
of keynoter and temporary chair
man are Governors Pyle of Arizona
and Lee of Utah, Senator's Bridges
of New Hampshire, Knowland and
Nixon of California and Millikin
of Colorado.
The Eisenhower forces. accord
'ingrto reportsrsre outnnmbered in
the committee. on arrangements by
Taft supporters In view of the
sharp fight in the party for the
presidential nomination, it is vir-
tually impossible to find a "neu-
trail" The Eisenhower people. in
Isteadsof putting forward a candi-
date, are said to be demanding
only that a fair and just temper
airy chairman be chosen. The i'm
portance of the Craftsmanship has
grown with the Importance OF the
fight over contested delegates.
Angered ct Hiss Question.
Gen. Eisenhower in his press
conference here, as in Abilene,
Kansas, made an admirable show
ling, according to observers. With
two hundred representatives OF
the press, radio and television
confronting him, the General
answered a rapid fire of questions
with frankness, humor, good
mature, and finally with anger
when a questioner sought to align
him with Alger Hiss.
The queStioner about Hiss was
lDr. Emanuel N. Josephson, who
said he represented the Chedney
Press. The general did not catch
the question, but apparently
caught Hiss name. He Leaned
forward and demanded: "What
did you say?"
DR.. Josephson. began again
What is your association with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

tonight for rest. Tomorrow he will
meet with Gov. Fine of Pennsyl-
vania at luncheon. The PennSyl-
vania governor holds a key spot
in the presidential nomination
race. He is credited with having
80 of Pennsylvania's big 70-mem-
Der delegation in his pocket. The
Associated Press gives Gen. Eisen-
hover 20 and Senator Taft Is Of
the other delegates. Gov. Fine
is expected to arrange a meeting
Iof Pennsylvania delegates with
Gen. Eisenhower. .-.5 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

Center is in full swing. He said
this will include hospital, psy-
Geological. psychiatric. medical
and dental services, a central pur-
chasing and storehouse system.
Mr.. Shea said the existing hos.
pital will become the hospital for
the new Children's Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

to have the Senate change its two
thirds cloture rule to a majority
rule, and he replied that the Sen
ate had been making its own rules
for the last. ITS years.
When he was pressed on this
matter, he said: II don't know
Gen. Eisenhower told question
ers that the foreign bill could
stand a cut of 81 billion,
but that it would be bad if the
cuts were made much greater.
The General took a. night of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08
BIust Skaters Big o.
lat University of OREGON

py me ASSoCioIeo FFeSS
EUGENE. Ore, June 7. - A
heavy explosion shattered half Of
the University of Oregon's con-
crete letter 20" on a hill overlook
ing Eugene early today.
Chunks of concrete sailed a
quarter-mile, peppering the edge
of town.
About the same time someone
touched off the huge siren used by
civil defense officials as an ass
raid warning. Police blamed stu
dents from rival Oregon State
College, 40 miles away.
Civil defense officials slept
through 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-08

1.-THE project win be completed in a
Evening star., 1952-10-12

- 4AAS4 \ ~ GAAN0
All sizes available; We will not b
2513 NJ street NV. EX. 1927.
TEA SET - English Luster mirrors
figurineS. bric-a-brac. etc, Boz
TELEViSiON. 17-in. syIvania 3-Wa,
comb, slightly used; beaut. mahog
at $3.50. sH. S967 Friday after /
pm, all day Sat. and Sun. Ia
TELEVISI0N-Extra large discounts
on brand-new 1859 and 1868 ma
tlonally-advertised II" and 90"
table. and console televisions: Cash
Washington's Oldest TV and Appli-
1th ST. NV.
TELEVISION-Emerso 12la inch
perfect condition. sacrifice; $50
TELEviSioN TUNER. new, for Tele-
tone chassis S1s. 322 and 3@3. Cal
TELEVls1oN. RcA. 1o-in. table model
fne c4ndition. 500. Call after
TELEv1sioSWwe have closed out
this department and are. selling all
remaining sets at wholesale anc
less. See Mr.. Burroughs. JOR-
DAMS corner 18th and G sts. NV
phono. and AM-FM radio, SIS: in.
cludeS outside aerial RA. 0993.
TELEVISION-DuMon 17-in. tabl'
model; PRECISION set; excel; picture
1Y-20-in. Zenith 1852. $3.50. SIN
TV or what have you in trade. Trail
er PIX. Lot 81. Haines PIT. D. C.
TV1101a-in; Halierafter;. Psrfec
daire. SIS. 10. 5000.
CELEVISION - Tired OF shopping
Call US for an honest deal on new
, 1858 models II you have cash
PARAMOUNT CO, Georgia ave. al
cash discount house"
TV-ADMIRAL. IA in, comb, 5000;
1O-in. console. $40; emplifler, rifle
radio. LO. 7-SS20.
console, S3R9 HO. 31I5
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDs-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 r st.
NV. MA. 1904
SPRAYER - Electric. A-hp. motor,
gun. hose. on skidS; suitable most
anything; $5 per "a hrs. 10. S-1151.
WHEEL CHAIRS. hospital beds. ETC..
rental and sales: new and used.
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE OXYGEN
d EQUIP. 20. nc. 1923 L ST. W.
ME. 5000 Open "a hrs. 7-day week.
SMALL TOOLS RENTED - Sanders,
polisherS. vibrators. buffers. wall pa :
per steamers. small paint sprays,
ssnderplanes and ali floor finisEers~
Dupont paint, Spred Satin; extern
sion ladders. etc. L. T. Folk FLOOR
SUPPLY CO.. 1882 Wis. ave. NV,
WO. 052S. IL
AMPLIFYING SYSTEMS-Auditorium
and sound truck also recorders. SIO
Wk; up. SOUND 1888 Conn.,, CO,
PIANO, g IT 2 in; grand; sonorous
tone; SIS mo. plus carting. WI.
OTIS or WI. 9464. is
Evening star., 1952-10-12
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

N. H.. PULLETS. Nickols strain;
should be laying next month. o. G.
MAXWELL. Lanham. Md, WA
FOR SALE-Bantam hens, roosteri
and chicks. LO. 5-0161. liz
RABBITS WANTED-3la to 5 pounds
guarantee year-around market; oul
trucks cover q 50-mile radius OF
Washington, every Wednesday ano
Saturday. Write or phone, ROCK.
CREST RABBITRY. INC. Gathers.
burg. Md. Galthersburg 536-J.
SURPLUS CHICKS. S6.s5 100, COD
Hampshires, Rocks. Reds and heavy
assorted: no Leshorns. Price al
hatchery. SURPLUS CHICK CO..
Milesburg 20, Pa.
2i PULLETS, ready to lay egss, 50
each. 7O11 Allentown rd. Sc. 10
T-9096.
MALLARD DUCKS; also geese. AL
6i46.
100 W. LEGHORN PULLETs, laying
81 each; 40 N. H. Red laying hens
80 pullets, N. H. Red, B. Rock, W
Rock IL weeks old. $1.25 each; also
100 fryers. Phone Tower 541S.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

9ADIOS, guns, binoculars. sypeWrit.
efs. musical instruments. cameras
selevision RELIABLE JEWELRY EX-
CHANGE. 422 9th st. NV Ma. 6157
SCRIP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid If you cannot deliver your
accumula ions. please phone u9
WASH. RAG & BAG CO. 216 l
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries house rags; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver! your
ACE aessJSISis'as JUNK co. 1856 georgia ave
SOFA BED-Pullman. excel. cond
Sunday. OIL. 1922: wk. HO. 1911
WASHING MACHINES - Any year
model; must be in working cond.
also reasonable. 10. S-1l51:
WOOD STOVE heating and oil cool
stove reasonable. Box BAL. Star
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving: storage
reas. IA. 2937; eyes,. GE. 14l6.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore auto:
WASHING MACHINE. Thor. S25. New
GE double-control elec. blanket. $50
Westinghouse oven and roll table
S24. Tennis racket, So. st. John,
overcoat and trousers. WI. 93l3
WASHING MACHINE, Easy Spin
dr!ero used about l VI; $50, ia
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix. bolt
| down, S76; perfect condition. 81
WASHING MACHINE. 1852. conv.n.
tional Maytag, $120 or best offer
WPasHfdNsSsr Pss HfNssrMsnSse MScHAAfx AZ EssS Sss7 sn,n-nr,
automatic rinse. never used. Ii
WAsaa1ISNiG MACHINE. Maytag. alumi
mum lifetime tub. like new UN
WAsHaING MACHINE. Apex. excel
wxsHfNs wfxsH2nstEats MAcHINf, HI flfS4 sshdiu auto
matte. perfect condition; viii dem
onstrate; S45; IA; 6-4661. IA
s5ysF sFS ot zssTs zzSo Ext. 2id' g. Rsrf'et '0nd
WASHING MACHINE, Universal
wringer type, good condition. $25
WASHING Nt; MAcH1NE-wsnt a rea
bargain?. 1949 lge. Bendix de luxe
Gy1Smatic GsTS9 o14f excel aeisr cond $54 94 a9ds
only Sl50. Owner moving to new
house with equipped laundry. ia
WATCH, mans. Marvin" platinum
pocket 20. watch Oh, very Shnaa thin; cost $780,
WATCHES. brand, new not out ol
pawn; nationally famous: save 25%
to 50gs; largest selection In town;
guaranteed as represented. LIVING
9TON g. CO. 1923 H St NV ME
3440. Open till 6 pm. Saturdays
WELDING MACHINE. WESTINGHOUSE
200-amp. Ranger. gasoline driven
mounted on S-wheel trailer or truck
wHfEI APRElst09 GHaIF 2aSGL roller bearing exc exec,
WINDOWS--New steel basement sash
Elf sr eSDefr eS sss RTvsR eE 9 Mr
Co. s0O1 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase
wTNDoWs AM AND sAsHEs-suitabl,
to inclose porch; 2 twin, 2's"x4'6"
ibeap ! triple TIT T4nxa,e"; toSf new; will sel
WIRE RECORDER. radio-phono com
bination. Pentron, in portable carry,
ing case with mike and rolls o.
WIRE IRE; RECoR61ER T1gS 1M 1919; n4sct,ca,,v new
set. Phone. pick up. sI75. AP. 81
ZITHERs, Q Of them; cost new. s3t
each; e9aEeh; ; sell today sl1.5o' sls,!5o
FRENcH CoTRSE 6rst and sacor,
year; learn correct French withou
a teacher; lessons are pronounced
and repeated on automatic phono
graph discs. grammar and diction
ary, See ROSA, ga Eye st. sc.
HOBART COMMERCIAL NEAT grind
$10. Phone Falls Church 1909
; 4-wooD MeGREGoR. 8 Jones iron
woods, Sl2. Call VAL after :; m
BMARGXiNs-pvt. BAR party to sell fol
eHnsE fsn eqSPmeait eiects cost So
so: electric hedge clippers (Sun
BEAM. $50; ga black riding boots
S5: Van Dorm ,7-in. elec. car pol
isher. SlS; small power drill set; s. 8 5
springs and mattress. S45. GE. 0721
-12
BENDIX, Dialamatic. perfect condi
ton: will sacrifice. $50. 1913
Howard Court, Pimmit Hills. Fall
BENDIX DIALMATIC. 8 mos. old
Walsh baby carriage; will deliyeI
PRiNTGRs' NISs' L1NoTYPEs. all models
t For q good deal. call Mr.. TooN
MUST SACRIFICE. fine furn.; sofa
cost $3.50, price $3.50 or best; othe
: liv. rm. pcs, best offer. GE. 0422.
: ALL SORTS of used air compressor
for sale. gas or electric, suitable fo
> painters or garages. Can be seen q
1854 23rd st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MIscrL. WANTED tcsnt.,

OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks china. furniture, glass Gu.
rios. firearms. antiques, etc. EN-
1905. OIL. S557. LIZ
WANTED-Electrica wiring done rea.
Sonable for six garages in country
no inspection required. Box 3S-L
Star.
TWO LONG 8 OF 4 TUBE radiators
100 IT. and 75 it., not over 20 in
high. GE. 4192.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
DIAMONDS, PLATINUM
OLD GOLD, ANTIQUES
CASH PAID
SHERNiAN'S JEWEL. .ER0
728 l4th ST. NV

ENCYCLOPEDIA World Book or Bool
Of knowledge or Compton's. Phon,
FLTORESCENT LAMPS, wire ane
light fixtures for three houses; rea.
sonable. Box 45-L. Star.
tents or odd pieces: also old china
bric-abrac. Buying and selling for
55 years. HOPWOODS. 18th and K
Sts. NV, Me. 1887.
FURNITURE-Sing pieces and com-
plete household. etc. AID. 1919;
FURNITURE = Full contents odd
pieces; wash. macn.. stover, refgr.,
bric-a- -brac. etc s. E. FURN. EX-
CHANGE. 210 9TH 81. Sc. AT. 0585
FURNITURE-Waa: at oEce. fur
niture and other household effects
Also want .efriserator gas range
and good oisno: Please call MR.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MlscsL. FOR SALE tcsat.,

STOVE. electric apt. size. 8 burn
ers and oven: SIS. Call 10. 3-5951.
STUDIO COUCH, good cond.; sacri-
nee. Call RA. S137, oil Delafeld
pl. NV.
SUIT. mans SO long. beige. wool
gabardine, $25; coat, (misses), IA,
black wool. With silver fox collar,
$50. OR. 1899.
SUIT, mans. worsted. cost S45, sell
S22; size AL; like new. Camel hair
overcoat, cost Sl00. sell $50. size
-40-+2. EN-. 1898.
SUIT, mans English morning suit;
striped trousers. black coat; size Az;
custom tailored. TIE. 0l15.
SUITS. LADIES. made of gabardine
size IL tau; same ,a, as new; cost S46,
TABLE. dropleaf: also extension drop
leaf table and, q chairs; Lincoln
rocker, all solid mahogany; hooked
rug. Kit. cabinet, baby crib with
new mattress, ov: 2752.
with lamp; practically new. NO.
TABLE. tr. din. rm.,, mahoE. ova,
UIIth sa, lsaf and pads: like new; $50
TABLE, dining. golden Beryl maple
Willett. excellent cono.: child's roll
items; 10. 5-l32s.
TABLE; dI61I;saf Duncan sS9 toIh phyfs mahogany
household turn. Call TIE. 6735
TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS, Duncan
Phyte. Dinette table and chairs.
Ii. 3-2S61.
TABLE-Dinette, mahosany; pads in
cluded; no chairs; in good condi-
ton; $50. VI. 2075. -12
TAPE RECORDER-High quality Pen
tron 9-T-3c. Duo speed; slightly
used for advertising project. Cost
Sl19.5 so; will sell for Sl40. WO
:s3Sg
TARPAULINS-Spec prices. 6xS
S4.95; l0xl2, S12.50; 16x20. S33
New G. l. gas cans, So. %. FALLS
CHURCH SALES, FA. 6060.
TARPAUL1NS
All sizes available; We will not be
undersold. N. FRANK & SON. Ala
Evening star., 1952-10-12

AT BELOW WHOLESALE COST
3-pc. sect. settee, custom made; was
S159.50. now SS5: many other bar
gains. CONGRESS HGTS. FURN.
STORE, e745 Nichols ave. sc. Open
today, IL to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
coal, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIRE WOOD. delivered in Va. ready
to burn; $50 to S25 cord. Call KE
S-4SO0. -12
FINEST OAK fireplace wood, S26 pc,
cord. delivered. Phi. NO. 066O
1918 Bryant st. ne.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. all hard
seasoned wood Call LO. 5-25O5.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE, S22 for full
cord. Call Gaithersburg 423-J-4.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

Hereford Bulls, Registered
HEREFORD HEIFERs. REGISTERED
raise to only Y, REGISTERED reg HnsS. HsTsi1rds
cows that money can buy. II you
need q fine regis. bull at any age,
have 1t J. T. GIBBONS, Haymarket
Va. Haymarket 4-23OO.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum.
discarded jewclry: We pay cash
A. KAHN, INC.
SO YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.
HEATERS. RANGES, stoves. mattresses.
furniture. refrigerators. ACME
,sToXE 81 A ANp p FuRN;; IA. ssb2;
Georgia ave. NV. HU. 4421.
NEWSPAPERS. house rags. auto
batteries, scrap iron and metals.
Highest prices paid. II you cannot
deliver your accumulations. please
phone us. WASHINGTON RAG &
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds: ofice
mach M any .vid kind; na TOP PRICES sJd PAID
PIANoS-Highest cash, prices, paid for
COLONIAL PIANO Co. Ma. 1870
PIANO. used spinet or console: good
operating con-; 6313 seth st., No.
PIANO-Win store carefully in adult
home. for use. WI. 9313. liz
PIANOS ATJ GTYT XS