davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-15
BY EorI H. Voss
S.1, S4off Torra.nonIart

of0r ofotf correspondent
PANMUNJOM, Oct. IA De-
layedD LIT, Gen. K. S. Thin
ayya, chairman of the Neutral
Nations Commission on Korean
war prisoners, believes that many
Chinese and North Korean pris-
oners now refusing repatriation,
would like to go home if they
had a free choice.
In an exclusive interview on
the eve of the POW 'explana-
tion' sessions, the Indian COM
mander told The Star he
believes South Korean and
Chinese National elements among
the prisoners have coerced their
fellows into their adamant stand
against repatriation.
Gen. Thimayya has often
been at swords-point with the
United Nation Command for his
attitude toward the repatriation
of prisoners. His statements to-
day went long way toward ex-
planning the basis for his dis
agreement with the West.
No Estimate of Ratio.
He said he had decided that
many of the POWs would go
home if they had a free choice.
He would give no estimate of
the percentage, but implied that
it would be large.
The U. N. command, however,
shows no inclination to bulge
from its conclusion that the priS-
oners are genuinely anti-Com-
munist. Officials are more Mor-
ried about coercion from Red ex-
planners than from rabid anti
Communist minoritieS within
prison compounds of the demili-
tarized zone.
Sees Home Ties Binding.
Gen. Thimayya does not be-
lieve the alleged hidden desire
of prisoners to return home is a
reflection of preference for COM
munism over democracy. These
peasant soldiers are simple folk,
he says. Home ties rate way
ahead of theological influences,
he believes.
Gen. Thimayya and the neu-
trail nations repatriation COM
mission representatives. now are
trying to free prisoners from
alleged outside influence, but
Gen. Thimayya is pessimistic
about prospects. He says he has
neither the time nor the counter
espionage agents necessary to
break up the coercive organiza-
ton.
Everybody expects trouble
when explanation begins. Chi
neSe and North Korean prisoners
are now refusing to attend ex-
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Red ExpIoiners Get Their Day,
But Angry POWs Dominate 1t

occasionally pound on the table.
The Chinese political officer
never raising his voice-would
try to run down his list of uues-
tionS, almost all of them aimed
at arousipg homesickness for the
Red ruled homeland thev had
once renounced.
..''I want to go to Taiwan (For-
moSa). I want freedom" the
prisoners would answer.
Or they would shout at the
explainer. "shut up! I don't
want to listenl"
Then, the Indian member of
the neutral observers would say,
almost in a. fatherly voice:
You have listened to what
the explainers have had to say
to you. In order to give you the
right to be repatriated or not
to be repatriated. the commits
Evening star., 1953-10-15
N iced
COAL =?

If you need coal, call Washing
tons Old Reliable Firm at REpub-
lie 7-5800. Immediate delivery in
D. c., Maryland and Virginia.
We've been heating Washington
since 1919 and carry every size
and grade of anthracite and btu
minouS coal in stock. There's q
price to suit you. When it's coal
you want, remember The Old Re-
liable A. P. WOODSoN CO., 1913
H ST.. NV. Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Pope AssaiIs Action
On Polish Cardinal
In Strongest Protest
BY the Assoe.o oted Press

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15.-In
his sternest rebuke of atheistic
communism since he became
Pope IA years ago, Plus XII to-
day bitterly assailed the action
taken by Poland against Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski.
He said that "innumerable
testimonies" of protest were
coming to him daily from all
parts of the earth.
Message to Hierarchy.
"We raise our own most sor-
rowful and most firm protest
against this violation of the
secred rights of the Catholic
Church." the Pope declared.
The Pope's protest was con-
teihed in a message to the Cath
,olic Church's hierarchy and
clergy throughout the world
upO1I G1IC OCCdO1O1l-11CAU OO11Ody
of Mission Sunday.
In it. the Pope outlined the
hardShips of missionaries today
-hardships, he said, which in
clUde prison and death.
Cardinal Wyszynski, Arch
bishop OF Warsaw and Gneisen,
was removed from his residence
at Warsaw last month. He was
the Catholic Church's last free
cardinal in Communist-ruled
countries.
Reported Under Arrest.
The Polish government an
nounced on September % that
the cardinal had been prohibited
from fulfilling his religious du-
ties because of alleged violation
of a 1850 church-State agree
ment, and had been assigned to
q monastery
Vatican sources said they re-
ceived reports he had been placed
under arrest Four days after
the Poles announced their action,
the Catholic Church put the pen
atty of accommodation on all
its members who had any con-
nection with the steps taken by
Warsaw.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
By George Macarthur
AP Foreign Correspondent

PANMUNJOM, Oct. 16.-The
young Chinese political officer
faced the prisoner acress the
small table and asked softly: do
you ever think of your family?"
The Chinese prisoners face
crimSoned as he screamed, Eyes!
Yes! I think of my family. They
were all killed by the Comrlu-
nists."
He shouted obscenities at his
Communist "persuaders" until
they quickly signif1ed to an In
dian officer that he could go.
The Communists had nothing
further to say.
Inside the tent, the three Com
munist interviewers sat stolidly,
perspiring in their plain-cut,
wool "Lenin" uniforms.
They looked slightly embar-
rassed.
They were supposed to explain
away the '..fears and appre-
tensions of the anti-Commu-
nists and win them back. But
the anti Communists were do.
ing most of the. talking.
Fight for Mans Soul.
To one side stood five repre-
sentatives of the Neutral Nations
Repatriation Commission - In
dians in BritiSh-type field dress.
Poles and Czechs in neatly
pressed uniforms and shiny
visored caps. Swiss and
Swedes in blue uniforms and
peaked overseas caps.
At the other stood an Amer
ican observer beside his Com
munist counterpart. a Chinese in
brand-new. squeaky shoes.
"It was like an execution-a
fight for a mans SOUL" one
observer said.
There were the men Red China
claimed came to Korea to fight
as volunteers. the men the Reds
say are being coerced into re-
fusing repatriation.
With no restraining hand on
them, the first 500 of 22,400
made their choice.
With two doors to choose from,
all but 10 walked through the
one that opened on a narrow
winding path back to captivity
the path that led away from
Communist China.
No Joy Over Results.
They walked away from the
distasteful explanations" that
the U. N. command accepted as
the price of an armistice agree
ment. The Communists insisted
on them. But they showed no
joy at the results of the first
day. The "explainers" appeared
totally unprepared for the vehe-
ment prisoner reaction.
The anti-Communists domi-
mated the show.
The explanation tents in the
shallow valley sounded like an
Oriental market place, with the
Chinese prisoners shouting at
the "explainers."
The Indian guards, carrying
sticks, led each prisoner to the
center of the 20-yard long tent
and showed him a chair. The
bitter Chinese usually showed it
away and stood.
Some picked their noses, a
devastating Chinese insult.
An Indian officer explained
through an interpreter that the
prisoner need not reply to any
questions unless he wanted to.
Then, after a monetary pause,
the Chinese "explainers' would
begin:
Think of your family. Don't
you want to see them again?"
POWs Are Defiant.
"We will come back to the
mainland and kill you'll" the
slight Chinese would shout.
They would stalk back and forth
across the wooden floor and
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Croft Class to Open
At SuitIund Hiqh

The first class period in a
course to teach crafts to vol
untary leaders of youth groups
will be- held at 8 pm. today at
the Suitland High School in
Prince Georges County.
The class will meet from 8
to 10 pm. every Thursday for
seven weeks to teach modelling
etching, basket weaving and
other crafts to leaders in scout,
church and school groups for
young people.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
LOST

BOXER, male, fawn with white chest, 6
years old; lost vicinity Rogers Heights
area Wednesday. Call Def. SERGT.
JAMES P, KEARNS, WA. 7-4S64.
L EEOUCH. brilliant. small, on Monday.
COLLIE, large. male sable and white.
4 white feet, named ''Tippy'': Va. lie.
tag No. l9-S62; vic. N. Arl.: reward.
ia. 26554. -l6
COLLIE, female, answers name Of
Beauty; approx: 3 Yrs. old. tan and wh.
Reward. WA. 7-S332 after 5. lie
COLLIE, male tan and white, with
some black, of Fort Hunt I'd. vic.
Hollindale. Call so. 5-6151.
DOG. lost vic. Of Beltsville; medium
size. black. part Chow; white around
mouth. Answers to "Inky." Re-
ward. WE. 5-620S. -15
ENGLISH SETTER, bird dog male, black
and white spotted black ears. S25 re-
ward. 10, S-2646 lis
EYEGLASSES, L st. and Conn. ave. n. vs.
Oct. "A; reward, Ma. S-4779.
MANS OVERCOAT. in Hecht's box. vic.
bus stop at 18th and ID SITS. ne: re-
ward. La 6-340S after 6 pm. lis Z
PUPPY. beagle. vic Sargent rd ne.
Mor7 wearing collar; ans. to Penny"
WATER SPANIEL. black, male. '.Nicki. :"
white toe; rabies end Montgomerv Co.
tage; VIC. Langley PIX. zHE 4-7e37. s
Evening star., 1953-10-15
Churchill
Continued From First Page.)

NOU1IU44uCU H1OII1 A4OU dSC'I
week as recipient of this years
prize, the awarding body main
tained its traditional attempt to
guard the secret of it's choice
rioht tn tho lost r1nYf1eOt
Evening star., 1953-10-15

If you need fuel oil, call Washing.
toms old Reliable firm at Republic
7-5S0O. Since 1919 folks have depend
ed on us for quality fuel. Automatic
weather controlled deliveries. Meter.
printed delivery tickets your suaran.
tee of Getting all the oil you pay for.
A free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills. Day
and night service. We serve D. c.,
Nd, Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 H Street NV.
Phone REpublic 7.580O.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
FOUND.

BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, male, gray
at throat, yfS< 18th and Allison sts
DOG, small, male, black and white.
Also male boxer in Silver Spring.
MONTG. CO. ANIMAL SHELTER, JU.
5-51S3, S:30-5 nm
DOG, male, black. puppy vic. 1st and
Kennedy stS, NV. Please call and
Evening star., 1953-10-15

(The tolloaUing. dispatch pas
1Uritten before the start last
night of POW "eTplanationS"
in Korea. 1t is published here
as a graphic explanation of the
attitude and behaUior of India's
Gen. ThimayyG, the contro-
UerSial chief of the neutral
repatriation commiSSion.)
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Needs No Installation
Bui1t-in eUater and soap saver
Saves 5O96 on eOater and soap bills
Absolutely top value for your money. Your clothes
get washed, thoroughly rinsed, and spun dry with
just flip of the switch. And you pay less than
5000 for brand-new 1858 famous Thor, in original
cartons. Thor is the washer that's ready to work
the very hour it's delivered. Put it anywhere no
special installation necessary. Model 253.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Regularly. .2235O
Less Alloevance 5000
Evening star., 1953-12-02
HELp---MEN

|ROUTEMAN. sober, reliable. for estab-
lished route; guaranteed salary; refs.
ro~ fnpiv CENTRAL LINEN SERV-
ICE. 2149 Queens Chapel I'd. ne.
SALEsMAN-opening for salesman
on established territory; high school
graduate or equal: must have car;
car allowance and $50 weekly
guaranteed salary. with commission
over nominal base State qualifi-
cation in letter. Box 69-Y. Star
SALESMAN COLLECTOR for estab-
lished industrial insurance route;
auto necessary. Apply sos Colum-
bian Bldg. 416 Fifth St. NV. -
SALESMAN for mems clothing store;
year-round position for right man;
Rf %GBsTER SrlasS cnoTaes ah6 fG&%isS5Sn iods
SALESMAN to take orders for metal
lied baby shoes from proud parents.
Unit of sale, $3.50 to $50. Sub
sa' nished. 4 nassi permsnent, Year. Sear-round
proposition. Boz 324-Z, Star.
SALESMAN. clothing and furnish.
ings; permanent position in THE
SUIT SHOP. 40 years on Capitol
Hill; Phone J. E. Tune Ii. 3-433a
sALEsMEN-Hobart. Dayton sales
men; exclusive territories in D. c.,
Va and S. Md Must have car.
Commission basis. 3060 Mt. Pleas
ant st. NV. HU. 3-S070. -
Statesmen, ages 25 to 65. If you
are. looking for a good position to
make good money. and If you have
a car, call JE. 2-6320. 8 to 5. "a
statesmen. colored. part or full
time. to sell the newest type storm
window at very lowest cost any
IL. - rfn
onei on the N9w gTound III fioor, I'M as " we are
showing this window for the first
time at the meeting Tuesday night
at m. Our products will impress
you, so come to the meeting, 1885
~ 6.1117 10
Evening star., 1953-12-02
F'lagStone and Stone

WORK

WORK
Cement driveWays. walks, steps
porches, retaining walls, tile drain
age. Also outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO. JU. 9-1769
FLOOR SANDING, FIN. New, &c So
it.: old, 10c and up; free est. worI
guar. c. L. HINSON. Ii. 3-754S.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing. cleaning
and waxing, reasonable rates. free
estimates. call .RA. 6-6795. e
FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED
cleaned and waxed: old floors made
like new Call any time. WA. 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING and finishing
Rooms sanded approx. Sl0. dc
my own work. L. D. HAWKINS
uN; 4-6!4l, xc =
ing and utility work. II Bates st.
NV. AID. 4-704l. .
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting. plas-
tering. carpentry work, roof paint
ing, repairing; no Job too small.
PRINTZ Ii. 4-15l1
Evening star., 1953-12-02
HELP-DoMEsTIc Cont J

G.H.W. COOK, live in: $50 wk.: of
all day Sun. and half day Thurs;
local refs. req. EN-. 3-1449. %
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 hours q
gay, Gays a week; Arlington. Call
kE. S-6397 after pm. 3
HOUSEKEEPER, white, live in; some
cooking, light Housekeeping, partial
care of 3 daughters; refs. ia.
HoUsEKEEPER, to take full charge
OF home; no children: Thurs. oil
and Sun. until 8; salary, $50, plus
nm, with tile bath and board Plus
own Tv; EN-. 2-S72f: IS
MAID;COOK. live in hotel apt; no
aundfs aortsnce care oodd OF cnlGren sTa1mary
MAID, live in; pref. Swedish; Ink :;
nice rm. in mod. home. KI. 9-42 Is;
k. S-55S1 after pm. 4
Mh dharen sH0ffa Ss fer n shy 81 wR help Rss4 Sth
encss required. RA. 6-7554.
MAID, live in, cook, 5k days, 2
school children; Alexandria; refer
ences. SO. S-7055. -3
MOTHERS HELPER, white. girl, to
cooking; live in; Bethesda area.
GIRL to 60 to Boston: cooking,
g.h.w.: live I'M, pvt. rm. and bath;
fond OF children; excel. salary
refs. required. RE. 7-05SO. .
WOMAN. cqiored. ,age. 81. TO 60. good
norEinS home with notSar small family, to help a
WOMAN. white, live in. Exper. Local
re1s. required. Full care of semi
invalid woman. SO. 5-0343. -3
ELDERLY LADY twhiteI to live in,
care, for 2 children. room and board.
small salary. Ii. 6-U542. y
WHITE CHRIS IIAN WOMAN, live
after q p.m. --4
DESIRE colored woman for part-time
baby sitting every Sat. and sun.
Silver Spring area. JU. S-2222.
YOUNG WOMAN, under 80, prefer
ably high school graduate, TO care
for children. ia. 9-9S73.
GOOD COOK, 51a-day week, SIS
week. co, 5-7923.
WHITE WOMAN for child care. cook
ing. Ink, in exchange. Tor room,
bosFd 10sFas and small sal; live in. - JE.
LOVELY RIM. AND BATH for settled
woman, white or colored; g.h.w.,
cooking; must love children; recent
refs; $3.50. OIL. 6-SI34. %
WANTED experienced couple. colored
or white, cook, thambermaid butler.
houseman. permanent position, WI
nave newly painted dble. rm. with
:, sehooll-age children and nurse;
Wages 1900 per mo. Refs. and full
derails OF experience required. Box
Co5LoRHE66, q 5-day week. 1890 to t $50
pm: must have good references;
very refined type. Apply in person,
1907 Tuckerman st. NV. -
Evening star., 1953-12-02
HELP-MEN

MAN, white. 21-4O yrs. Car necessary,
To be trained for permanent position
in. cur service dept Good ray, auto
SSTfnSe san and u For ssRsE
apply betw. 10 a.m.-4 p.m., 3054
MAN * T. 20 6'E; to 80 yrs. with car, to learn
upholstery cleaning; good earnings:
psrt s as7na or fgll MR tine rAaRnss SCI after pm
MEN, to work at sawmill and cut
apply. Ju 5.s4ss ssn0eu oSn
YOUNG MAN. white. age 21-30;
smsIi a5tern9Sn sfGrs work RM 1o@g17 drem to in
some college BACKGROUND. to work in
!. q clerical capacity in our underwrit-
ing dept. Excellent opportunity II
you are interested in career in life
insurance. Nominal salary to start.
INSURANCE CO.. s16 l4th St. NV.
YOUNG MAN. mechanically inclined,
preferably with some practical exper.
to learn Servicing of food store
equip. National manufacturer offers
perm. perm pos position i io, with opportunities
applicant. Must have good car.
For interview appoint, call MR..
STEININGER. LA. tj-104O bet. >9-l2.
-3
DESIRE JOB WITH A FUTURE?
Wonderful opportunity for man will
ing to start as file clerk and leading
field. Age 20-25. Must be high
school graduate with above-ave:age
intelligence. Apply to go Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and II SITS, NV.
--S
HIGH SCHOOL ROY to supervise
play Q Of z boys Sat, afternoon. state
Box 402R, d, C.,
Evening star., 1953-12-02
MOTOR TRAVEL
DRIVING CALIFORNIA Dec 4: 1a5

DRIVING CALIFORNIA Dec. 4: 1853
Stude.; take >, share expenses LIT.
MUDGETT, SO. S-7779. 3"
WILL TAKE I OR 9 to Miami about
Dec. 10. THORRENS, ST. 3-73T3,
Ext. 6236.
DRIVING so Dge. sed Denver Dec.
5, return Dec. IS: share expenses
one or both ways. Refs. KE. 7-04O5.
a.
DRIVING TO San Francisco around
Dec. ., desire women passengers
to share driving and expenses; call
after 3 pm. DU. 1856. =
Evening star., 1953-12-02

GRGlN6EHlFN1 1 uEoEAftSh GOtIF
Riverdale, Nd, WA. 7-4444
SHORT-ORDER AND STEAM TABLE
GIRL and waitress. white; must bt
thoroughly experienced; good hours
Apply in person. BURCH'S RES
TAURANT. 40I Rhode Island ave
SILK FINIsHER, full or part time;
only dependable. experienced person
references required. Call NO. 7-7906
small patent Law
Office; salary dependent upon exper
and ability; Dupont Circle area
Call MRS. RAINES. JU. 5-4a74
sTENoGRAPHER. excellent typins
and shorthand ability, general Office
experience required; for import dis
tributor firm; located south of Dis.
trict line on Indian Head hwy
FIRE ARMS INTERNATIONAL
CORP. Phone LO. 1920. -
STENOGRAPHER, part time. 1890.
5; 5-day wk,; law Office; no exper
necessary. MA. S-3654. a
for permanent
position in National Catholic organ.
ization; 5-day week; pleasant work.
ing conditions Call RE. 7-3553
Extension 300. 4
Evening star., 1953-12-02
METAL. MAN
APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
'34l 2 st. NV, Rm. 200
PAINTERS

EXPERIENCED OUTSIDE
Report at $50 am. to MR.. MADDEN
Presidential Gardens. Mt. Vernon
ave. and Russell rd., Alex. or phone
TIE, $4,000. 4
PARKING LOT MANAGERS ano
helpers, white; good pay tC start,
chance for advancement. Hospitali-
cation and vacation pay. See MR..
MOORE, 1419 Eye st. NV. Do not
phone. ---6
PHARMACIST, registered, MARYLAND;
good hrs. and pay. SUITLAND
PHARMACY, 1892 suitland rd. Sc.
10 S-2974. -
reg in Va; full and
part time. COLONIAL VILLAGE
PHARMACY. 1737 o. Wilson blvd
PIANO PLAYER, every Sat, night;
good pay; able to read. Easy Job
PIPEFITTFER HELPERS. exper. only
Apply bet. and 5. GEORGE F.
WARNER & CO.. 1913 9th st. s.w
PLAsTERERs. white. good mechan-
les. Apply 18th and N. Scott ST.,
Arlington, Va. 10
Evening star., 1953-12-02
SALESLADIES
SECRETARY

young woman. 81 -3S yrs
of age who is interested in work
ing for an executive of a large or.
ganiZation. A well-rounded Office
back ground is essential Must bI
an efficient typiSt and stenographer
40-hr. week. Many company advan
tages. Reply, giving complete infor.
nation regarding previous exper
lence. education, personal data anC
salary desired. Box 415-A. Star.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
SALESMEN

statesmen
L EAD 81 E AID S -
LEADS. WE HAVE A
NEW PRODUCT THAT
SELLS ON SIGHT. EV-
ERY HOME NEEDS 1T,
AND WE SUPPLY YOU
WITH LEADS FROM
OUR DAILY NEWSPA-
PER, RADIO, AND TEL
EVISION ADVERTIS-
ING. OUR MEN EARN
OVER 5000 PER WEEK
THE VERY FIRST
WEEK YOU START TO
WORK. APPLY: CORO-
NET SALES, 925 F ST.
NV, ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

lContinued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Salesmen IneXperienced

Statesmen inexperienced
National organization will teach
professional salesmanship to white
men, who, when qualified. will be
given local permanent positions
worth S6,240 or more, with sub
stantial earnings commencing imnle-
diately while learning. Car neces-
sary. Age 22-40. High standards OF
character imperative. Phone ia.
O-rQ43 between Q and g. e
Evening star., 1953-12-02
SITUATIoNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started.
kept; part time: tax returns; prompt.
reas. Refs. .JU. 9-5407.
Al CARPENTER open for immediate
employment. Has full equipment.
After pm. TU. 2-3255. %
CHEF, European trained. 80 years In
Kitchen seeks employment. Box
313-Z. Star. 2"
CLERK-TYPIST messenger. stock
clerk, truck driver; veteran, colored.
desires job; has D. C. drivers per-
nit; ref 10. 2-4702. 4"
ELEVATOR OPERATOR (lic.). or ga
rage attendant. Hours. 11-7 or 12-
s. night; references. TU. 2-3420.
PAINTER-Work by day; have own
brushes and ladders. JONES. NO.
MAN, colored, exper.. desires house,
cleaning or gardening by day. RA.
b-4763. ~ -saF& -3
MEN. available for home cleaning,
yard work, painting and misc. odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY
Harbor Light Corps. NE S-4532
RELIABLE COLORED MAN desires
days work; has drivers license. Ii.
6-16S9. 9"
RETIRED GOVT. MAN desires part or
full time work; gen. Office eXper.,
incl. tipping; good ref. Box 323-Z.
Star, 3s
Evening star., 1953-12-02
MIsCeL. FOR SALE Com.

DRUM SET-Nice Christmas gift for
Va, TIE, 6-63IS after $40. M3
EDIPHONES-S transcribing and re.
corder; $50 each. LA. 6-3466. "A
ELECTRIC TRAIN BARGAIN a
swltcheS; remote control. log g-load-
er, coal-loader, magnetic crane. tun-
nelS. water tower, 5 trains. 2 trans
on vwood ots 81 6ases ssnss levels, al mosnqd snt q
approx. sxl7 It. Complete controi h
panel. painted background, and
other decorations. Perfect condi-
Ghi sSs5. 3no~s re. $500 eS appointment osaly.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. track and az.
cessories; Lionel and American Flyer.
+ENCYCLoPEDis AMERICANA, Ia47.
3e volumes. 4 ANIMALS Reason 10
ENC ACLOPAEDIA Britannica. prae II.
cally new, $3.50 stenosrapb ma
model AD: 4-5S7s bet. 81 m.
MGMsSu MenSsy throuah FRIDAY MRS.
FIRE 3NNirMGUIsHERs. ep,.Sai2 2 IN
ss s3A $40: foam, SEQ; l5-ib. Co..
FIREPLACE WOOD, oak. quarter.
half and fun cord ALASKA ActSSSiE GoSE
4 BRICK CO., MA. s-5SS5, or. 4.
FOAM RUBBER. sox7e mattress. sa5.
Large sheets. 9Oc ID. J. H. GIcHNER,
FOAM RUBBER R'T LOUNGE BEDS and
chairs chairs in modern wrought iron or
Esctorv %oca Gnoice n Ho Of W. modern fabrics.
S7S5o FALLS CHURCH SALES, lE. Z
FuREsllyer fox Jacket. size 1914:
toirisinal price, $500; beautiful condi.
FUR COAT. LYNX. in Al condition;
size size Il: SlOO. DI. 7-194l after
FIR COAT AND MuFF. monkey Ef skin.
sio : ienS49; sp dkoJS Iike new Cost $500, sell
FUR SCARF. 5 giant natural ranch
minks, brand-new, will sacrifice.
FURNACE, air conditioning; in excel.
eond';. big enoreh for lpe. house;
VIII VIII tank' oil burner and all con.
FuRNITURE--E win beds and springs.
eheSt Of drawers, bookcase. phone
table, Frieidaire. Mitchell air con-
ditioner, ANTIQUE clock blankets,
ODD nj; chairs. 91s NJ st. NV Apt.
FURNITURE of bedroom apt for
sale includine TV. Also practically
able. 10 2-0534. -
FURNITURE SALE Brand-new Det-
ter grade bedrm dining rm living
rm; from unclaimed freight and ',c-
toorrv si9seopts; etc. :reast Sanins
| 400 New York ave. n W, daily IO-e:
FTinNrTIlIrE Tat II 4 Re- Re 7,43lo. ;I a
din; rm furn.; excel. cond. sell sep
arately Also GE. 2-dr., 12-cuhic-
#. refgr. EN-: 3-9249, daily EYES:
after 6 pm, WO. 6-S464. -6
FURNITuRE-Teleyision. 12ia" Adj
/ ;niral console. mahog., excel. cond..
| S45; overstuffed chair. modern.
nearly, new, $50; Mathies ~" 81
speed fan. incased. $40; Seth Thomas
chime mantel clock. SIS, and misc,
items. 1915 GUIDE ave. TAX. PIX,
Nd, of Ray rd. Before Dec. 3.
lFURNITURE-bedrm suite. kit. table
and chairs; reasonable. Call no.
FURNITURE-Mar table, SI7:
| marble-top washstand. So; mar
ble-top chest $40, Also 9x1o rug;
good condition; reas. Lo. 5-0557.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

ADV. AGENCY needs several neat
appearing young ladies to assist in
promotion campaigns for leading dry
cleaners; $55 weekly salary; no ex-
per. necessary. Apply MR.. COOPER,
Hotel Ambassador. 1O-2 or A..
Thurs. and Fri. only. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
MY FRIEND JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE

92l q ST. NV.
WASHINGTON. d. C.
DI. 7-3137. Open daily til z. Nom
days and Thursdays til 9. Park
anywhere and MY FRIEND JOHN
will foot the bill