davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Three of the six new vice
presidents" of the Defense De-
partment created under Presi-
dent EiSenhower'S reorganization
plan have taken Offices and the
department said today the others
would take Office shortly.
Meanwhile, it also was dis
closed Admiral Arthur w. Rad
ford and Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way would be sworn in as chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of staff
and Army Chief of Staff, respec-
lively. on August Is.
They will succeed Gen. Omar
N. Bradley and Gen. j. Lawton
Collins. whose terms expire Au-
gust ia Sunday.
Admiral Robert B. Carney will
succeed Admiral William M
Fechteler as Chief Of Naval
Operations August II.
New "Vice Presidents"
The new assistant secretaries
called vice presidents" at the
Pentagon because Secretary OF
Defense Wilson's long industrial
experience and his advocacy OF
the creation of the positions
are:
DR.. Melvin A. Casberg, in
charge of health and medical
matters; Franklin G. Floete,
properties and installations;
Frank D. Newbury. application
engineering; Donald A. QuarleS,
research and development:
Charles S. Thomas, supply and
logiSticS. An assistant secretary
for legislative affairs is yet to
be named.
H. Struve Hensel also has been
confirmed as general counsel, a
position on an assistant secre-
taryship level.
Before Congressional approval
of the reorganization there were
three assistant secretaries-Wil-
fred j. Mcneil, controller; DR..
John A. Hannah, manpower; and
Frank Nash. international Sc
curity affairs.
Served in China.
DR.. Casberg, a, has been
chairman Of the Armed Forces
Medical Policy Council. The son
of American missionaries and a
native of India, DR.. Casberg
served as an Army officer in
North Africa and China in the
last war. AS a member of an
Army Observer Section, he was
with Chinese Communist guer-
rilla forces behind Japanese
lines in 1914. After practicing
at Long Beach, Calf, he re-
turned here in 1949 as an Army
surgical conSultant and later be-
came dean of st. Louis Univer-
sity School of Medicine.
Mr.. Floete. Ga, is a native of
Armour, S. OAK. is a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin
and a World War 1 veteran. A
banker, manufacturer and con-
tractor in South Dakota and
Nebraska, Mr.. Floete later was
in the automobile sales business
and before retirement in 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

legal division and later was Navy
general counsel. He served as
assistant secretary of the Navy
1856 and afterward was con-
sultant to the National Security
Resources Board and Economic
Cooperation Administration.
Harry l.. Towe, former Repub-
lican Representative from New
Jersey who attended the Naval
Academy, and John G. Adams,
assistant general counsel, have
been mentioned as possibilities
for appointment as assistant
secretary for legislative affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

Navy post. During World War
II, Mr.. Thomas was an assistant
to the Secretary of the Navy,
the late James Forrestal. and
received the Presidential Medal
for Merit and the Distinguished
Civilian Service Award for his
services.
Mr.. Hensel, So, is a native of
Hoboken. N. j., and a graduate
of Princeton University and Co
lumbia Law School. He prac-
ticed law in New York from 1925
to 1941 when he became organ
izer of the Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
On the Air
On the AI
Everybody on ~, at Least,
About the Weather
By Harry Macarthur

If Mark Twain were alive and
confronted by televiSion today
that famed remark about the
weather would be more sardonic
than comic. On televiSion more
than anywhere, everybody talks
about the weather. Sometimes
you wish some of these people
would stop talking about the
weather.
AS the sage James Durante re-
marks, evvabody's tryin' ia get
inta tina act. Once we had only
WTOP-TV'S Louis Allen telling
us how it would be tomorrow and
life was fairly simple. Now we
have Mike Hunnicutt (WNBW),
Tippy Stringer (WNBW), Jack
son Weaver (WMAL-TV) and
Matthew Warren CWTTG) and
maybe more, plus several other
fellows who come in via the net
works.
Mr.. Warren plays it straight
on his nightly newcastS. There
seems to be a definite trend in
other quarters, however, toward
hoking up the weather reports.
It must be admitted that some
forgotten newspaperman Of long
ago is the partial villain. The
first rewrite man who sought to
tighten his boredom by writing
a funny weather story never
knew what he was starting,
though, or he wouldn't have done
it.
The television people will argue
that newspapers still carry hope
fully comic weather stories,
overlooking the fact that news
papers do not do it every day.
Some days the weather isn't
funny. Some days it is pleasant.
Some days it just sits there out
side the window, staring gloomily
in at you, Some days it is hor-
rible.
Still, what is happening with
the weather reports is typical
broadcasting practice. It occurs
to a program director, and
logically. that the weather is
something in which everybody Is
interested. So why not, he asks
himself, do a TV weather pro-
gram? Why not, indeed, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Radio Today.
1900, WCFM-Music of the
Nations: The Swiss Legation
presents the program.
1885, WMAL-Attorney Gen.
eral Herbert Brownell: An ad-
dress.
TeIevision Today.
1880, WMAL - Cavalcade of
America: William tombstone
and Henry Morgan are featured
in Sunset at Appomattox."
$500, WNBW-Bob Hope Show:
Gloria deHaven, Phil Harris and
Les Brown are guests.
$3.50, WTTG - Pantomime
Quiz: Eva Gabor and Jack Haley
are guests.
500, WNBW-FireSide Thea
ter: The drama is Phantom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

the Bridge" with Robin Camp.
900, WTOP - This Is Show
Business: Dagmar visits.
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Larry Blyden is featured in
Herman"
$3.50, WTOP Suspense: The
drama is VALLEY of the Kings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Wre-I1, Cartoon 'Teatej 1880, Early Bird TheaMr H. News; 1875, Midday ChNeh
1880, HOpiB Skuuehi I, Lambs Gamho: q DhHe Lucas with Hazel Markell; ESQ,
JAmNee; 3, Paul Dixon Shaw; 4, Matinee for You; s. Lambs G9MO.
WMAL-1G30, Cartoon CaHs; II, Miss Ruth Anne; 1EO, MOiemme; 1, lust fer FuE q
Hollywood Matinee; SITS, Ruth cHne; $50, Jerry and ImMs; T. Turn to . Friend;
$50, I'm Wetmoe; |, O'Clock IheNe.
WNBW-G45, TGR and Country Jews; G5S, LnokM TS Day; D. IaU, E2S. fake WMa, I3A
Today; E55, News; O. Today; Gs, News; g. Kitchen cuhOsrN $50, Sciences sA5,
Little Playhouse 10, Ding Dong School; 1880, Glamour Girl II, Hawkins Falls; 1E15,
The BENEFITS; 13O. Three Steps to Heaea; 1t6, Follow Your HMt u, Mike NuHt
cut; 1, Feature Playhouse; /, To Be Announced; 2E5, FeaMe Playhouse; ESQ, Iyas
Angie; 8 Kate Smith; 4, welcome Travellers; AN. on Your Accounts S, Atom SQUAD
Sis, eabh Hayes; $3.50, hoWdy DOMG
W0P-s3O, MMhhMs; s35, Time md Mudei T. Roy MeaHuM; ., Billy JomsOns cntOOn
Club; 10, Arthur Godfrey; ILLS, Bill Baird SmM. lisa, Strike II Rich; u, valiant
Lady; 1215, Love Of Life; 1890, Search for Tomorrow fa5, Guiding Lights I, AMA
IHtyS Shows g. Double or Nothing; $50, HOWe PNNr 3 Big PVoH; $50, Bob
Crosby t. Pic. Temples $40, Garry Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
HighIights

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news.
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
FM Stotions

WRc-FM-s3.s No., Channel 40
$3.50 am to ] an.
WBU1-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 20
ON to 9 pm
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, channs' 2H
Around the Clock
WASH-FM-s1l Ne. Channel 40
las am. to 1890 pm.
W0L-FM--ss.l Me-, CAsHReI "a
5 ON. to ] an.
WcFM-ss.s Me-, chaRHel $50
ON. to II ON.
WFAN- 1908 Me-, Channel 2S1
S am to Midnight
WWDc-FM-101.I No., Channel 200
an. to 2 am
WeMS FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 27S
$50 am. TO Midnight
WARL-FM-105.1 Me-, Channel 2S0
6:45 I'm. to 9 pm.
WUS1-FM- 1853 Me-, chaaaeI. ana
am. to 9 pm,
WMAl-FM-1 1913 Me-. CAanBsI 1S7
sam. to ll,l5 ON
Other AM Stotions
WeMS-51o Ke.-s:3o a.m.-5:3O pm.
WPIK-730 ke.-6:15 a.m.-5:3O pm.
WARL-7S0 M.-6:15 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WGAY-t,O50 Ke.-s:1S s.m.-5:3o pm.
WUST-1,120 Ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WEAX-1,22O ke.-7 a.m.-5:30 pm.
WD0N-1,540 ke.-7:30 a.m.-S:30 pm.
WINx-t,6OO Ke.-s s.m.-5:3O pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
WASHINCION'S FRENCH THEATER

A DMIRERS OF the French
IA theater may now indulge
their fancy by attending
Washington's Tri-Color The
ater, which, under the direc-
ton of Miss Marion Vandal,
presents plays by French
authors in both French and
English.
If one likes the French
theater but has no French.
he can't go wrong watching a
Tri-Color production in Eng
lish. If he is interested in
improving his French, he can
pick an evening when the
performance is done in that
language.
Evening star., 1953-11-29

that she would pursue her
idea of a Tri-Color Theater.
Yes, I had a hard time
starting the theater," the
director admits. II had to
find actors, a place to re-
hearse, backStage workers
and a theater." However,
Miss Vandal was willing to
gamble and furnished the
money for her first pro-
duction, "Antigone," which
played to a full house at the
Arts Club. where she is a
member.
George Picot has been Of
much assistance to his wife
in making her theater a sue
Evening star., 1953-11-29
BY Cynthia Medley

Miss Vandal came to Amer
lea in 1850 and wasted no
time in developing a theater
of her own where she could
present French plays. II
was my own producer" she
says. Il wanted very much
to start a theater where 1
could produce plays in French
and English and began work.
ing on the idea while I was
technical adviser at the Cath
olic UniverSity's drama de-
partment. Miss Vandal was
with Catholic University for
about a year when she decided
Evening star., 1953-11-29
Fumous Tv stcr, JACK BARRY, Soys:
Feel Stronger Fast

If you notice your
strength is not up tc
par, that your arms,
legs and back feel
tired, you may be suf-
fering from iron-de-
ficiency anemia. To
feel stronger fast and
Evening star., 1953-11-29

Here's the secret millions
have discovered about
MINT. the wonder
Evening star., 1953-11-29
DAILY REGULARITY
IN : DAYS-0
double your money back!

Buy the economy size
at your drugstore and
save over 1870!
When taken Is dIyeetea.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
BY Ruth Dean

Greater maturity of thinking
on the part of the American
people is needed to combat the
vicious" and "inSidiouS" cam
paign now being directed at the
United Nations, the District
League of Women Voters was
told yesterday.
In a luncheon address, DR..
Walter H. C. Laves, vice presi-
dent of the Governmental At
fairs Institute, said that the
attacks on the u. N. and
UNESCO now in progress are
vicious" because they are based
on distortion of fact, lies and
quotation out Of context.
The campaign is "insidious. /"
he said, because "it questions
the honor of our public officials.
and undermines our best repre-
sentatives abroad by discrediting
their statements"
A more positive leadership at
home and abroad and education
at the community level are the
Evening star., 1953-12-02

green and strung with white
"hibuScus" paper flowers - is
Hawaiian.
The homemaker used Japa-
nese mating to cover small book
cases under the windows. She
made an X-shaped magazine
rack OF two wooden frames
and sides Of taut-drawn strips of
Venetian blind cord painted red.
An old dresser and chest
in the bedroom have been COW
cred with simulated cream-col-
ored leather. Yellow curtains
with green swags were made
from dyed sheets. 4,
Resourceful Mrs. Simpson has
been forced to admit defeat on
two scores. She can't make the
televiSion set the couple plan
to buy soon. And she can't
make her own shoes. Coats,
dresses, and jewelry present no
problem, however
oh, yes-she has never had q
professional haircut in her life.
It's naturally curly. That smart
coiffure is created with her own
scissors.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Facts Distorted in Attacks
On the y. N, League Told

only ways to meet these, attacks.
he said, because the danger lies
not in the group doing the at
tacking but in the people who
are doing the listening.
The speaker, who formerly
was deputy director general of
UNESCO, said that the kind of
maturity needed is suggested by
adoption of the following stand
ards:
Readiness to recognize and
accept as facts the realities of
international relations.
Not retreating from unpleasant
facts either into isolation or into
imperious attempts to dictate
to the world.
Avoidance of "paranoiac ex-
plosion" against alleged enemies.
Demanding of Government
leaders evidence of thoughtful,
deliberate and responsible action
in cooperation with other coun-
tries.
Readiness to pursue policies
and pTogra ms based upon
thoughtful consideration even in
the face of disappointment.
Recognizing that the act Of
cooperation is in many respects
more important than the indi-
vidual results achieved.
There is no doubt in my mind
that the American people will
ultimately reject the carping and
dishonest criticism of interna-
tional cooperation" DR.. Laves
declared.
"They will therefore reject the
paths of petty demagogues who
are trying to lead us into isola-
ton, economic Stagnation, So
cial and moral disintegration and
ultimately to an imperial war"
DR.. Laves declared that CO.
operation with the U. N. and
UNESCO is in the best tradition
of the American people. This
tradition, he elaborated, is based
on cooperation rather than iso-
lation, and on the good neighbor
policy. Such cooperation also
is parallel to the kind of CO.
operation which at home has
brought us free public educa-
tional facilities, agricultural ex-
tension work, public health
services and all the other CO.
operative ways of promoting the
general welfare, he said.
The luncheon was held at the
headquarters of the American
Association of University Women.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. John F. Latimer, league
president.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
'NurseGroup
Holds Dinner

The Metropolitan Washington
Industrial Nurses Association
marked o milestone last night
when it held its first nurse-man.
agement banquet at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Members Of the group. which
was formed about q year ago,
had invited their management
and physician "bosses" to be
guests for the occasion.
The speaker was DR.. Mary
Katherine Carl. assistant profess
sor and educational advisor at
the University Of Maryland. who
talked on the subject. "Psy-
Geological Implications Of HUI
man Relations in Industry"
DR.. Carl stressed the import
ance Of attitudes in human rela-
tionS and suggested methods Of
recognizing and modifying them
to meet situations encountered
in industry.
The audience Of management
executives. industrial physicians
and industrial nurses also en-
joyed a display of posters por-
traying health and welfare sub
jects, which had been submitted
in an aSsociation-sponsored con-
test.
The winner was Mrs. Chris
tine Smith, nurse Of The Stars
medical clinic, who was awarded
a bronze plaque.
The entries were judged by
Lee Gerlach, art director of
the sale department, Kiplinger
Washington Agency; Miss Doro-
thy Tebbetts, assistant training
director, Woodward & Lothrop,
and DR.. Emil C. Hildenbrand,
medical director, Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.
Mrs. Eleanor Moore of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., was in charge of the
contest.
Miss Harriet Morgan of The
Acacia Mutual Insurance Co.,
was chairman Of the Banquet
Committee. Assisting were Mrs.
Gertrude Nichols. co-chairman:
Mrs. Jeanne Chase. Mrs. Joyce
Hardzog. Miss Leah Mcdonald
and Mrs. Mary Miller.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Mitten Nee'
PrOQr0n7 Feature

A "mitten tree" trimmed with
mittens contributed by men,
bers, will be the center of at
traction at the Christmas meet
ing of the Woman'S Association
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tonight in the church.
The mittens will be sent to a
mountain district at Stanton,
KY; Indian children at Tuba
City, Okla; a settlement house
in Charlotte, N. c., and to Ko-
rea through the World Church
Service.
The "mitten tree" has been
an annual custom of the asso-
citation for the last six years.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Miles
Continued From Page BID

table was repaired and antiqued
white.
Mrs. Simpson treated her Hol-
lywood bed like a Hawaiian
punee, or couch. She had the
holsters made, but slip-covered it
herself with a modern green,
rose, black, and white print.
Evening star., 1953-12-02

This same print appears on the
occasional chairs and ottoman,
and in the draperies, where it is
combined with dark cherry red.
Above the back-to-back end
tables of monkeypod wood is
a Royal Hawaiian Hotel menu
cover matted on dull rose paper.
The idea for the flower treat
ment on the table-composed Of
coconut palm fronds painted
Evening star., 1953-12-02
To Show Movies

Movies of Trieste will be
shown at the monthly meeting
of the Garrett Park (Md.) Wom-
ems Club at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Garrett Park Community
Center.
Speakers will be Maj. and Mrs.
John Ellis, who have recently
returned from Trieste.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Baking Potatoes

When you are buying potatoes
for baking. choose those that
are well-shaped and of the same
size so all the potatoes will cook
in about the same length of time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

msas sasa e - vlsusis.. slsasS,
e. lss aiseFss e h sin6a1 Aaaal
mala4sgs. emges 6esnnreens 70.
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surunes y Is tiAaaas - Am
smhaFGs. cays Muans sswula slnnSs
- empeFio q salnt , e Aanaslsr
nara ens pa<laees hnhllamaas
Pers. he elampos han eamhla6s
Ahnra 90 80 Il elaRa en- - agnas
sahass. paFa hbraFias e = CO.
tnmlnaeiem. y e. ahora nrsxlsa-
meniR. euan6e sufFimes 4 epi,
samiaa y e males hraennnias,
rarssa &c aquallaa aanan O.
naNia. eepeala4aa en- vialaa eis.
tsEnaa. CO - eaier amar 3 aus
heeusnies bandee g esaarapsa,
ls1lnn pgp6a9as enFallsaa 0 a
m2nnA esrvian psra lnmmaaar q
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lAnaaaaa enmaaalea pallaEaea y es.
leEm1aaaea epami9ns
Ieao eglD go aeabamos e en,
NA ne e. aEnamanle haslnnia.
paTa 60 mmaatEe Camamlnraa tnnaa
= lFisle aspaete De ahamdane a
&c yaee daada haze mseAs item
90; n pars &c be paiins e mneh-
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pRamie nmssa &c lmpealhia 4 paso
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nxlneipnl mEaHFia eamaEsfal : /.
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1nrmna estes impnRtneaa naennl
dadss Do IA psolaeita. para cue 90
ea Ga. pEeea6an Q rams6larias
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gsaalns &c - asaron 80 sufEaeiss
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smlkaFnm elaeana.
haeaal1amna N peen q mks
hlaens y sshEs toas. e rsspsas 9
les qua dneFmen Il uliime suehs
sn Il visio esmenasris e mnaslEs
qaeFido Care -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

wAsHKNuTm q = psuaasma
Mnamhgwar - a&rmna ~ mana
80 80 nEe REma MnAntnT
l18HnM 80 Nfaa1A REameE
A.aai1 = eAaF1 So rlraiezv h -
l8ea q spsaeHa ham9Aannn ol
Aasalan 90 MalnsB elns.
a nhs msan9. plnnnsd g. naF.
muas cary go mnn1A. - enrnn
- - $500 - ms Z. !. nrh
- BInn<A fEs1n mlnlslsra
AlaNe4 agSaRmm9m1 e<inl1
80 anGlnnaa LAS anR C aamanB.
amnn hmgs Sc q awmal an.
anmnma - 90 ma6a - 80
4ayA NnaRe IS - nelsl eum,
manf frsm - 6hl,a msnsa
se1neww iaaBas Thwn4av q
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- 10 wnaAngnn nuneav.
70 kEa e wmrinrn esrmnnv
4Elomsts 80 - q - fnrs'
masl iagns al - neFma2s Net.
~ 30 - wasaeRn iaaaass 40
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sms - kagaa &c - waS n
In4aehina.
- psfsv was cd = AVE
go a9nnas1 e4ar @ -
= enmfHAa nuaBn6ilam. r hlna'
- les hmam amMAnns - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

- - k4slaa nris wmv also
49, sAssesa eharyAM's rxpoFi
- esi.fmsaaa A. net msA
49, rfsmsF cewE. Maienkss.
aieas q useeaary
49, "a eeUmnEfng Man1ay
- the naie. sd
ne aemanas a. - A.
- sea exfsralarly thasr
@sa are Nasad a. prxconzzisai
~ msSzRE az usaehe9 -
ssnsnass taai esass . late resem.
hance . - narmaIy smpsoysc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

Eissakpwes. - hs hsnl1h pFs.
tsnasd . pEslaela1 bie nzes
messlna m psrmaaa last Jaly.
A@sEisan sfneaas aeaaaizsa6
80 - psiisy SISTERS sd q.
psnAswer agrssd - ne sesniaas =
49, @ mwssAm'a unempeeasy
hsmMA $50 % tha western Ppuera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

ftA - ~ aAansNa8o pFNTe.
ea e ea.l il ra1ha egNGe - nml-
l9A. daa8a "a aens2xn e pNma ]
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- go mD8stfa ~ flEN6Ma 4
waalener q eMnanfefio e. eaa.
dlelwas 6ecNnaea &c ~ daaa "a
anAa i slala a. pgmpus y anfFahaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

hruakima $50 fhET - ~ . fuuF.
pomer cnnference a. GeTmany
SaxreEnry II STATS DaAiTa Moo.
DAY. iermed m9saAa : ne1N . DE-.
mnna - wcomenlonal EaErun.
daF~ - 80 free uosle - . priaE
enn6i1nn - any meeting wiA So.
Fulers
Tha hlamt. uneomrFumisiaE -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

SilmM = nfeM8 ean.
naHnmnia - 60 - mamtanna a
4 nuagm - perlprn auaaao ~
NN y mNHE2 Nngnmas
4 80 nA9NtIu pn -
eamDnaanfs go - luaar e. -.
80 raspela , 81 h fapFasnnfk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-11

EFFINGuAM. al R~RrT8snts
q rs el,y - uNN hass beea
asket y ksyor Eaeene Neslhs
b. ebs9fte ~Halenes4 Trmtt9Fs~
a. ths latest nrn m canfrFx -
ne ctxs neariy fsp.Ftei ualeF
sarp.J Haiff sas tfen fauenea
81 - $50 maan
Evening star., 1953-07-19
MlscFLlANFous FoR sALE

- Complete house. reas.
priced; some slightly used. Also Hem
derson bicycle. RA. 6-2441. -19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apex spin
dreir washing machine. three-auar-
ter bed. sofa, 2 chairs, end tables.
dinette table. etc. MUST SELL BY
AUGUST 81 1853. Cali MR.. AND
ERSON. IA. S-2479. 19'
FURNITURE, entire contents Of l.
bedrm. apt, 5000, complete. Apt.
avail. to purchaser, August /. Phone
Friday, S-5. ST. $4,000. Ext. 8061
or Sat. Sunday. ia. 9-5617. 10
= Dining-room table.
chairs. also kitchen and living room
furniture. WA. 7-40S4. Sat-, Sun.
FURNITURE-Dinette. living room,
bedroom; sell in sets or separate;
moving South. No dealers. NO.
FURNiTURE-sofa bed and chair.
5-drawer chest, study table misc.
household effects. JE. 4-15S3. --19
FURNITURE-Entire household and
office furn., like new, very low
at less than half cost.
bookcase. chests. once desk, mir
rors. rugs. hassocks, ians, baby
carriage, stroller. typewriter. Phone
TU, 2-371S. Ia
Evening star., 1953-07-19
u ICII OI. N.W., GA. O-UE1A
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

BEDsTEAD, solid cherry custom
single, $50. Also Rollaway Englsnder,
s.nsle STod mDs, nnsTspr1s rnst mattseES s4S
semtS5:a0If seil s!S 10 a!m9s! Ss7 new cost S4O.
BENDIX. fully auto. very good cond. !;
price, SIS. Other misc, household
items for sale. RA. 6-96f4.
BICYcLG ICY cand girls SSo @f KE sGs5a 6 assin'
Buy now and save: English and
American models trade-InS aScepfea
al. a9ll vs. ~'i ipARKwAY sSS CYCLE CO.. g. Lee m
hwy. at " KirkWood I'd IA. SIS -
BICYCLE. boys Enelish-tvpe racer,
used since Christmas. Leaving town
BrtcPPGff. 4 PElGf: rs schvinn afaH'' boys es-tn.
ton: $50 OF "-A990
BICYCLE. teen-sse girls Schwinn'
R;cYCHE. 9: ~ b. BOYS .s" like new: a real
Stsnd. a OIL a+4sSn.
BICYCLE. boys. 2o-in; SIS. Phone
JU 9-1T6l.
BICYCLES l20l, boys, and girls 26"
in the rear. SUNDAY, only. -l9
BICYCLES. Completely reconditioned.
used bicycles, S9.p5 up. COLLEGE
PIX. CYCLE d. SPORT SHOP. oo1
Berwyn rd TO. a-4744. Open
BIKE, boys, Mercury, 26-inch; $40.
Call JU. 5-4323
BSNoCULARs, zeiss. sx:4, case
S35. Ii. 6-431q
BOOKCASE. 90 books. $50 or trade
for gun, Also. compl. set Brittanica,
BOOKCASES sectional. Glohe-wer.
neke and other good makes; bal
DI. 1872 1112 14th St, NV.
BOOTS. mems: custom made. with
trees. size s. SIS. Bicycle. Schwinn
mans size in good cond.. SO. IE'
BON SPRING and mat. Beauty Rest
sonable. TU, "-l09l. -la
BOTTLES, Jars. Jugs. caps corks
SOUTHEAST BOTTLE SUPPLY CO
~995 12ta st se Ii 6-9506
BRICKS, used. clean: any quantity
GENERAL WRECKING CO.. AD
BRICK face or common new, on,
or q million Open Saturdays
S.5SeS. OF. 4-7300.