davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-21
By EVELYN M. Dent

The commandant of the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces, Rear Admiral Wesley Nc
Laren Hague, and Mrs. Hague
have invitations out for two
parties they will give this holiday
week. One on Tuesday from 6 to
8 o'clock and another on Saturday
at the same time. Both parties
will be given in their quarters at
Fort Myer.
Midshipman John Douglas
Hague arrived home yesterday
from the Naval Academy, and will
spend his holiday leave here.
Thursday will find their family
and friends gathering for the
traditional festivities and dinner.
Included are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Robert of Annapolis and Mrs.
Dewitt Clinton Redgrave. mother
of Mrs. Hague, who makes her
home with them; the Hagues'
son-in-law and daughter, Comdr.
and Mrs. John Moore Reade, who
live in Arlington, and their chill
dren, Robert Priscilla and Corrine,
and Mrs. John M. Reade of
Athens, Ga, mother Of Comdr.
Reade.
Here From Georgia
Mrs. Reade arrived from her
home in Georgia to join in the
Christmas fun. and is the house
guest of her son and daughter
in-law Comdr. and Mrs. Reade.
She will return to her home after
the Inauguration.
Gen. and Mrs. Hague are leav-
ing this week end for Concord.
Mass. to visit their son and
daughter-in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hague, jr. The young Hagues and
their son. Donald, were unable to
be with the family here for Christ
mas but will have their parents
for the New Year holiday.
Vice Chief of Staff, Gen. John
E. Hull, and Mrs Hull were hosts
at dinner on Thursday, entertain
ing in their quarters at Fort Myer
for 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Larkin. Their guests for the most
part were Army friends of the
honor guests. Many parties are
on the schedule of the Larkins
before the general retires the
first of the year.
Retirement Reception
Gen. and Mrs. j. Lawton Col
Inns have issued invitations for a
retirement reception in honor of
Gen. and Mrs. Larkin on Monday.
December 20, from 6 to 8 o'clock
at the officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George l..
Eberle have as their house guests
their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. j. M Damron of
Winchester, Va. The Damrons ar
rived on Friday with their daugh-
ter, Eberle Ann, and will be here
over the holidays. The Eberles
are having an eggnog party at S
today for the Damrons and their
young friends.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert
Evening star., 1952-12-21
|Peter-P0erre
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Peter
III. Of Washington and Cam
bridge, N. Y, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Anne
Custic. to Mr.. Douglas Worthing-
ton Paerre.
Mr.. Paerre is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Truman Paerre of
Hopewell. Union Bridge, Md, and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
In Fort LouderdoIe

Mrs. G. T. Wells of Gathers
burg has joined her husband in
Fort Lauderdale where they will
spend the winter in their home
there. Accompanying Mrs Wells
was her daughter, Mrs. John Rob-
inson, who returned to her home
in Gaithersburg last week.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
MISS JOAN REA KAITNER
Engaged to
Midshipman Peter Lyon.


Announcement is made by Capt.
and Mrs. w. E. Kaitner of the
engagement of their daughter,
Joan Rea to Midshipman Peter w.
Lyon. He is the son of Capt. and
Mrs. P. H. Lyon. Both families
are now stationed in Washington.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College. Midshipman
Lyon attended Bulls Preparatory
School and is now In his final year
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy. The announcement was
made at a party given by the
.Kaitners.
Evening star., 1952-03-07
Does she speak
for every child?

as you win zee in''speaking Of Pictures in this
weeks LIFE
Catching people in the act Of being human Is one
Of LIES real pleasures. Often only picture can
give you the sudden insight that comes from
fown, smile, Or wink. !
If you're one of the millions who Ike to learn
about people through LIFE and through LIES
pictures. are you making i 4 point to Rad LIFE
suay weea
Evening star., 1952-03-07

TwE LOOK on Sally Ann Longs face might well
/ speak for every child who has ever been forced
to recite, tap dance, or perform for'company.
Of course. Sally Ann has a special problem.
Pictured in LIFE story this week Is an Office
clerk named Robert Dotzauer, who can juggle any-
thing he can ift-beds. typewriters, awnmowers
!. s. even the neighbor's children.
It's great act If you're grown-up, but how
Sally Ann feels about it i something else again
Evening star., 1952-03-07

: :.t$# VA
sea ssxeys
j
Evening star., 1952-03-07

tls.t
y. s { So . F
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
" A N T A DS

WANTED TO BUY-Child's par
 ka, size 3 or 1. Call Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Fire Dept. Answers False Alarm Friday and Call To Power House This AM.

The fire department answered false alarm last Friday evening in the vicinity of the Nome Skin Sewers. Due to the direction of the wind, the smudge from a trash burner spread over the Skin Sew CTS building and made it appear that the structure was On fire.
 Early this morning the fire siren of the US. Smelling Co.,, followed by the fire siren of the city fire station alerted the com munity to an explosion in the US. Smelling power house caused by a scored cylinder in one of the big dieselS. No damage resulted outside of the engine, it was re- ported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Director of Methodist
 Work In Alaska To Meet With Local Leaders Here

pr. Gordon Gould, director of Methodist work in Alaska, ar rived this morning for the quar- terly conference with the local Methodist Church officials.
 A special meeting with him has been called for Tuesday evening at the social center of the church. This meeting is open not only 10 members of the church but to those non-members who take part in the activities of the church.
 All have been invited to dis cusS the proposed construction improvements planned for 1853 and to offer any suggestion for these improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Tommy Ulagak Is Found Drowned In Snake River

Tommy IUlagak's tToomah) body was pulled out of Snake River this morning when his cap was seen floating in the area where the Lomen tugboats are tied up.
 Ulagak, who worked on the tug Lucille of the Lomen Commercial Co. with Capt. Johnnie Eager strom, was with Fagerstrom las: evening and it has not been as- certained if he was seen this morning.
 A gash on his head indicated that he might have fallen and struck his head before falling into the river either last evening or this morning.
 When his body was discovered the doctor and firemen with pull motor equipment rushed immedi- ately to the scene but it was as- certained he had been drowned for several hours
 An inquest will be held.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
Washington, DC. Pigeons To Be Released Here In Homing Experiment

John McCabe, of Washington DC, with a cage of honing pig cons which he brought from Wash ington, plans to release the birds in Nome in an experiment to see how many birds will return to Washington.
 McCabe said:
 "I know it will take them some time and all of them will not complete the trip, but I am sure that the hardest will find their way home"
 McCabe also has some common pigeons with him which he is using to attract birds of prey. He is particularly interested in ob- taining a white hawk known to be in this area which destroys small birds and bird eggs. He would also like to obtain white Arctic owl.
 He is at present in the Cape Nome area seeking the hawks or falcons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
COMMISSIONER RESIGNS

US. Commissioner Russell Ar nett has announced his resigna- ton as of October first. Arnett, who has been very active in civic affairs since his arrival here a year ago, is leaving Nome to take his bar examination in Juneau in October. His plans are indefinite after the examination is over.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
SCHOOL CLOSED AT COUNCIL

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Glass and daughter Leona returned from a week end visit 10 Council where they spent many years mining. They report that the Lomen Co.,, which has the only dredge operat- ing in that area this summer, has closed down fer the season and from the looks of things, the will lage is closed down too as there will be no school there this win ter Three families are living there at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

Cpl. Bill Waldhelm, son of Christie Waldhelm of the N. C. Co.,, is home on furlough, having enjoyed two months in England where he was stationed with the Air Force.
 He is now stationed at Ell PaSo, Texas. Bill will be with his moth CT and sister Ellen for a week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15

MT. and Mrs. James Walsh are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, five ounces and has been named Eileen Frances. MT. Walsh is with Pan American AirWayS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
N 0 T I C E

All officials. officers. members and friends of the Community Methodist Church are urged to attend a very important business meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the church social room 10 meet with Dr. Gordon Gould.
 - Rev. Reeves Ravens
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-15
A CORRECTION

The date of the Eskimo Danc- ers' WOLF DANCE is SEPT. 20 and not Sept. l3 as appeared in the advertisement last week.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
George Morlanlder Retires From ANS After 27 Years

George A. Morlander, former principal of the native school at Juneau, has retured from the AL aska Native Service education de- partment after 27 years, it has been learned from the ANS head quarters.
 At the time of his retirment, he was administrative assistant at Bethel.
 Morlander began his career with the ANS in August, 1925, when he began teaching at Kivalina. Dur ing the intervening years, he has taught in schools from Ketchikan to Point Barrow and as far west as Nuniv,ak Island.
 From 1927 to 1884 Morlander was district superintendent for the northwest district with his headquarters at Kotzebue. When the superintendencies were abol- ished in 1884, he was transferred to Yakutat. He served at Yakutat and later Klawock until 1922.
 He. became principal of the ANS school at Juneau Sept. 1, 1922, and remained here until the sum- mer of 1914, when he took charge of the Eklutna boarding school.
 He went with the school when it was moved to Seward. He was assigned to the Bethel post in November, 1946.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light rain and patches of fog. Southerly winds 10 to Is mph. Lowest tenn perature expected tonight 36, high Thursday 45.
 Nome data last "A hours as Of ' am. today: Precipitation OPS inch. Month total 0.54 inch. Tenn peratures: highest 42, lowest 35. Maximum wind 29 mph. from SEE. Sun rises 1:25 am, sets 10:38 pm. Temperatures year ago today: high 56, low 41. Extremes this date since 1907: high "A in 1928, low 26 in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
Nome Visitors Association Plans Special Features To Entertain Tourists

Plans for the entertainment of the tourists who are already be- ginning to arrive were discussed at a meeting of tourist committee heads last evening at the City Hall.
 Special features for the summer include oomiak rides on Boring Sea, charter trips to Sledge Island to see the bird rookeries, charter trips to Diomede, and beach min ing, native dances, native sports.
 There will also be trips into the country to see the historic spots where fortunes were made in the early days and botanical wonders. Several more new ideas are in progress but are not ready for announcement I
 Jim Chadwick, of the AVA, stressed the importance of more friendly attitude to tourists, not only by those who come in con- tact with them in a business way but by everybody in the commit nity. He said a kind word or suggestion to them as to how to spend their time leaves lasting impression on visitors far away from home.
 Carrie McLain, who has been making list of available beds fer an overflow of tourists, has submitted the list to the hotels for use when necessary. She sta ted that anyone not contacted, who has a bed in their home which might be used for emergen- cies, should get in touch with her. Other cities in tn e territory have been doing the same thing for several years to assist with the housing shortage.
 The name of the local group will be the Nome Visitors Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
NURSING SUPERVISOR GIVES THANKS FOR HOSPITALITY

Josephine Hawes, District Nurs- ing Supervisor for the Alaska De- partment of Health, visited in Nome a few weeks ago for the first time since her appointment to this area. She wishes to express her appreciation to the people of Nome for the hospitality extended her and Eugenia Wassell of the Public Health Service.
 Miss Hawes states that they feel especially indebted to the Eastern Star, Home Arts Club, Beta Sigma Phi, Chamber of Commerce, Board of Education and City Council members who made it possible for meeting and speaking with them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST

The monthly meeting of Youth for Christ will be held in the Assembly of God Church next Saturday evening at 8 o'clock The speaker will be Rev. A. E. Capener.
 A good musical program, being prepared by talent from the par ticipating churches, will be item ized in Fridays Nugget.
 The attendance has been in- creasing at these gatherings, showing an increase in interest. A record crowd is again antici- pated for this Saturday night.
The Nome nugget., 1952-06-11
MT. and Mrs. Don Hurlbert left

yesterday to return to their home in Bimidji, Minn., after living in this community for two years.
 MT. Hurlbert, who is with the AVG, will attend National Guard School and return in the fall.
 Their home has been purchased by MT. and Mrs. Harry Ludbrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

TWIN DOUBLE, next to bath; refgr :,
dble. hot plate: clean, quiet. Settled
w saisi ian s Park v1c.-one e large
bedroom. kitchen, bath to share with
snf p Iaayc CO. SV ss4 Woman only i otter
55e5 18th ST. NV rooms for
Ink; hot plate. Frigidaire; $40 mo.
Excel; transp. Ia. 7193. Ia
a sad HI; IL FL Eey WIKI and IL.
$12 for 2 people. co. 514S.
SCOTT CIR.-Walk dntn.; lge; newly
ISsi 6 s.; nv. Nj, s5s7: ia J''
1928 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Large
double, rm.. newly dec, near bath
g0Sd tr az :sn near az 18th and Col
1888 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-ExtnIa-
large, front, Ink. rm.; refgr.; large
closet; $3.50 wk. Ill
SOL SEWARD so. S.E.-Lge., dble.,
front rm;, KIT; fscil;; near bath; cple
MRS. FREEMAN. Bsmt.. DE. SS12.
441s 14th ST. N.w.-Nicely fur
nished Ink. Refrigerator and hot
plate. For couple or 2 girls. RIA.
Z J ;T:k;, hea.m;. X. 1t. oi IL basement.
174O p ST. NV, THE Churchill"
Efhciency apt. bed-liv. rm.. next
bath. maid service. linens: $3.50
1907 MASS. AVE. NE completely
Turn. rms. for gentleman. Semipvt.
ent. Apply main door. FIR. 406l.
Ia
sos Z ST. N.W.-L.h.k. with refgr.,
for quiet refined couple. After 8
g Pdo - II S-i9s3. ~
Large selection Of furn. Ink.
asnd sleeping rms. Refgr. 10. 3.
eia0 18th ST. N.w.-2-l.h.k. rms.
$50 mo. One Ink. rm.; $50; refgr.
stove. util. CO. 1852. Ill
Mr.. GWU-Completely furnished in
Guiding refrigerator: 1912 21st St.
BABY WELCOME! Large front rm.,
refgr;. radio. .Tv- $3.50 wk.;
smaller. SIS. 2147 r, Elk. O653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

sss s % saa s S; 51rp %D
s e. issa !s:i;lSP sR' 6a sS
GEoRGEToWN" duplex apt.
lee; rms. eupboards. bookcases. clos
rms MY BATHS ': sisa S5lSsDG 81 sss
PRIVATE AND CONVENIENT pa1.l,
furn., for 2 adults; bedrm., liv. rm..
Kit: modern blue TIE bath with
to express bus next corner; years
lease to desirable couple at $3.50
mo. to $50. 716 Kennedy 1t. NV.
1851 HILLSIDE RD.-Liy. rm.. bed
rm., dinette. kit. and bath; heat and
h. ". furn.; $5e.6O. Call VI $500.
l1th ST. NEAR PARK RD. NV
T Three RI rms o;o 81. and bath; ss6 : mo.
s 81. f g ssss St ss.sslss 3 sS
dren. LA. 6-5664 after $50 pm;
,oNN. AvE.-Lse. enc. apt. Avail
M s esEir6 eEsnia 81 IT, N sys.
Ice. rm. i4xi7 It.. Kit. tsxsj. bath.
s s. 2. .s sell VI 1 block west Conn.
Fscdn AIT r. 1r Sss ri; e 1esnt to Psn.
bus. OV. 1920. Ill
733 r ST. N.w.-Small apt. avail.
for immed. occup.; $3025 MOS
adults only. Call ME. 54O2.
'AKOMA PARk-Ehciencv apt. utils.
incl, $47.5o. Call MR.. GATES. GE.
500 BLK. Of esrd ST. s.E.-2 rms.
kit and bath; $50 mo-. incl. utili.
ties: immed. occup. Call Me. 54O2.
01s 0 ST. N.W.-Beaut. 1st-h. 2.
only; irnmed. occup. Cali MI. 6lO2.
Continued on Next PaPs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PIPE. 1000 IT,. used. ~ in. like
new; 5-ton electric steel crane;
reasonable. MIR. cRuMR1NE, Ii.
POWER SAW. "one-man," on wheels,
and timber; six-horsepower Briggs &
saw; $3.50. 81. Ss S" '' Is.
RADIO, Transoceanic Zenith porta-
pie, 1852 model, 4 mos. old. $50
MI. 1900 before 3 pm.
RADIO-PHON Magnavox. American
mod MOD; AMEN: 3-speed changer: ma
RANGE. gas. counter height, So in.
1 Dsrf cdn Ssrs sas INSULATED eao. oven
81 o9s s 81; Cleveland st. Arlington mFs
RECORD Player, Symphonic, dark
TAYLOR. NO. 1871, until 1 pm.
REFRiGERAToR. 1850 coldspot. in
good cond. 800 or best offer. Also
washer. WI. 5541 Ia
$50 or best offer JE. 2-I595. -l2
REFGR. and stove, GE. Table top
stove and the rsfgr: IL . monitor
kEEhIUEkATOkS, used. large as
1,yeaE guarantee. Time payments.
:, EERSEDERICKs; 1905 18th st. NV.
kEFkIGERATORS. 1852 models: high
trade or discount. 1874 H ct. ne.
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy.
% per mo-; full guarantee. DOWD'S
OR. 1900. AIS Conn. ave. NV.
k la,,R1 large dis,
world-famous refrigerators-all in
factory fresh crates. Cash or terms.
Fully guaranteed By Washington's
Oldest Ty and Appliances Store.
REFRIGERATION, GE. IN Gu. It. and
also Frieidaire same size. HARRY
P. JONES. lao 18th ct. NV.
REFRIGERATOR. General Elec.. g.
cult; excel. working cond.; $50.
rs Farragut st. NV.
REFRIGERATION, Same as new. Hot
Can be seen At sa se KiIkw 70 Si Pi,.
EVANSVILLE, Md. Apt. 1. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
FARM AND GARDEN

2 HORSE TRAILER. practically new.
in perfect condition: $500. Phone
Poolesyille. Md. 202S. Ia
RH0DODENDRONS, ) W.; unnamed.
hybrid. bushy plant 1915 in. $2.25.
STADLER'S NURSERY, LO. 5-4554.
S22 per ton; covers
approx. 12O so. it. SH. 1928. lis
TREE REMOVAL. SIS and up; get our
free estimates and save money.
hardy field-grown, all col.
ors and sizes. 2510 18th st. ne.
-12
TOP SOIL. very good rich top soil
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. Call HI. 4933. Ia
VIRGINIA TOP SOIL, best quality.
any quantity: immediate service:
landscaping. IU. 1868. any time.
TRACTOR, like new,
complete with Wagner hydraulic
loader: S1,975 or best offer. Rock
vile 1900; ewes, Rockville 6663.
cow MANURE. well rotted. $40 per
Is bu.. $3.50 per 10 bu.. 81 per 8
bu.. deliv. WA. 1893. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11

fox Jacket, size 12-14.
orig: 5000, sell $500. Imported
black broadtan cape stole, size 1914,
orig orig 81 M goo st sell $500. Prac. brand
FUR COAT-New. never worn. Black.
large o size. Reasonable price. Ii.
FURNiTURE sALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm, living
room, from unclaimed freight and
factory nss yos sar eD.S etf ETset SAY
daily, 1o-S; Sat. till i. RE. 4sIo.
FURNITURE, complete ny. nm. suite.
rug and misc. pieces, ,bedrm. suit,
Oct. /. Cali ewes. after $40 PM.
wEscHLEks he SIS e st. auction nR. to at
morrow commencing $50 am.
Groups and odd pieces for living,
dining and bedrooms: refrigerators,
d qss mrTsTs assts
living-room suites, sectional sofas,
lounge and side chairs. etc. In
spection invited.
FURNITURE - Complete furnishings
of 6-rm. house. kit. utensils, etc;
selling out; no dealers. Call Elk.
FURNITURE SPECIAL sALE-steril-
lied, recond. Simmons Hide-A-Bed
sofas; $149. save $40; also Hide
a-bed type sofas, 500; sgle. or dble.
sss s H $751; and %ap i.ud bed fHnshss
and dressers. S25, S2s; twin beds,
$24. S35 a Pr: other chests and
:dTessers' $ld. 81. S19; S;pe. din
a ss7 IN? sas sos ss sroDl sear. tables
kneehois desks. STA. sic. $40.
$50. $40: Mirrors. bargains; 6-pc.
f cSIo. maple S1s.tt Sinett sst sst $ss
tresses, $40. SIG. siS: f box springs s..
SIS. $40; corner cab. with glass
doors. $40. Terms. Tuesday and
HOME HOME szo s. s. i7 atly e. to nv s. TIE HE
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed
suites. modern and traditionsi: FAC.
s sGSy near sr ;aIRi'' ,o ssd down. Ss0sa
PERSONAL discount s HENRYS'S FuRN.
Co. 1928 7th st. NV. Hu. 3646.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Y bed,
SoSs antique han rs rack. Summer rugs
FTRNITURE @Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
T HfS 'V az. ' ssssss after $50
FURNITURE - Wine -colorsd dayen-
port, convertible into " bed. box
mattress base. inner-sprtng TOP
harmonizing floral pattern, space for
coneealing bedding; $75. Lo.
5-1T22. -13
FURNITURE-LanGley Park, 6-pc.
o osk din S, set, $40; 4 Pr, grapes AZ ss
FURNITURE-Maho dining room
suite. club chair, liv. rm. rug; excel
cond.; complete set Of crystal. KE.
S-6425. --12
FURNITURE-Dining room, liv. rm..
kit. hide-a-bed. ETC.. almost new.
Phi. KE. T-0433. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WATER sPANIEl--BlAek, male, 8
mos; householder: affectionate.
Save its life. 81. 6700 after 8 pm.
BOXER PUPPIES, sired by Champion
Southdown's Veto; Axe papers. II
you want quality. We have them.
PUG PUPPIES, fawn color, Axe reg
istered; $50 each. Ii. 6-5782. Ia
COCKER PUPS, Axe registered,
champion sired, blacks and blends.
fiashy, male, fawn, 10 mos,
Axe req: sire, Topper of Mossmont;
reas. to good home. AP. 405S. Ia
SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 6
wks. old, Axe registered. For show
or for pets. HO. 714s. III.
COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe reg, female.
2 wks. old, sable and white; full
collar: pick of litter; wormed and
inoc.; $40. 10. S-7607.
COLLIES, 2. thoroughbred, 2 yrs. old
Have papers. Spayed. Reasonable.
Call Fulton S-65SS, WALTER MICH
OLSON. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

FOR STOCKING PONDS try our
Muscovy ducks. trios or larger
groups. These birds are decorative;
eat MOSQUITO larvae are otherwise
self-feeders and self-suficient in
raising their own young; also special
strain OF hybrid bantamS: also self
feeders producing many eggs: also
3 OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG
PUPPIES, q wks. thoroughbreds and
children; also Jeep 4-wheel drive
rebuilt motor, winterized with
aluminium top. VALLEY FARMS,
Miller I'd. near Oakton, Va. Rt. 2,
Box n. Vienna. Va. VI. 131-J-21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. Victor. 10-key.
printing. nine digit capacity; new
. ioRd s Mxc1 "A 715go 1 sIe
$3.50. uSITED TYPEwRITER CO.
ANTIoGE DESK. Governor winthrop
type; Early 5 american; ESQ yrs. old;
ANTToUEs-Recentiy furnished my
home with imported ANTIQUES; have
green sofa. Louis PHILIPPE sofa, Q
1ac chairs II ns Chest xb anS
ANTIQUES-Lots Of new mdse. BELL
KINDS. sos 9Th st. NV. DI. e7sl.
ANTIQUE CHAIRS te). Walnut With
Roseback carving, cane seats; SIS
B sisR Ca cAR Iai3eS; DO luxe
stys5 81 twin '' .s;o e. &c. s A:S
s ssI,n, cA .aSsItss s sRs Psy Pa
BABY o CEIBNR Re By day o Mesk
ar and p plasD.n Al' 10 s44s ''f0'r'
BABH'S HIGH CHAIR, play pen and
Folda-R9lla strolnlss; good cond.; 80
EASY ssSa; F iA4iqgss: Blu, on credit.
no down payment. 9TORKTOWN.
5l1S Georgia ave. NV. oE. $500.
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBs. built
in; $26. New or used. BLOCKS.
1855 NJ st. NV, NO. 1908.
BATHTUBS, new, used; built-in legs;
sinks. basins; toilets. PEERI ESS
nNATy c so Ss2 Eo Gh sys PIE sSSs
upholstered partitions. wet and dry
booths, chairs. dryers; excellent con-
dition. Lost our lease. VIII sacrifice.
Call RIA. 0231, for appointment Ill
BEDS. twin: 4 posters and springs
disable. $40. Mahog dressing table,
BEDROOM FURNITURE. blond ma
hogany; chests, Simmons Hollywood
tables. WO. 1864. -12
BEDSPRINGS (2) and mattresses for
twin beds. Also living room chair
All for $50. Call at Apt. sol, 1926
21th st. sc. after pm. 49,
BICYCLE-Tandem, SIS. Call XII
S.227l after pm. III
BONDSTONE-You can have that
stone home for less than you think:
tombstone adds hundreds Of dollars
to the value Of your property, Is
nxe and termite proof. never needs
surface: for free est. WI. 00S0;
10 down payment; 3 years to pay.
CAPITOL CONTRACTING CO., AS19
Bethesda ave-. Bethesda.