davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-18

| Dean could get two or three
days rest.
We made q mistake.
There were about seven fami-
lies in it. That's where your
communism comes in. One of
them turned us in. We'd taken a
long shot and lost.
They did give us warm food,
kindness. dry tobacco, then the
insidiousness of communism
reared its ugly head. They had
to tell the Gestapo. Too many
people had seen us.
It was that old Snitch govern
ment. The Koreans could not
trust their fellow Communists.
Somebody had to report us, we
knew. So we started to leave.
We got out on the road. We
didn't know it, but we were only
six kilometers from the Yalu.
We knew it's direction and we
started that way. These Koreans
said that we should go the other
way.
We said we are going our way.
Dean offered them his watch.
They grabbed us.
Dean was much taller, so two
of the three men who were try
ing to detain us grabbed him and
one grabbed me on the left
shoulder.
grabbed his thumb and
doubled it up. It must have hurt
him to his elbow. He was at my
mercy.
Attacks With Razor.
Dean whipped out this razor
he stole from the company bar
Der and he made a couple Of
SwlpeS at his two tormentors.
They retreated to the embapk-
ment.
We made a couple of IS"
turns and dived into a cornfield
and under some climbing bean
vines the Koreans always have
in their cornfields. We laid
there in the mud for about an
hour.
They turned about so boys
between 10 and IL loose to look
for us.
They found us and raised hell.
We were captured by a bunch of
kids. We didn't want to kick
their little teeth out.
Then the grown folks moved
in. They bound our arms behind
us and bound us together with
ropes. Dean told them he'd
give them his watch. If we had
had two, we'd have been free.
They said we had to march
back the whole 27 miles we had
come from the camp.
Served Time in Hole.
Dean was sick. bad. Have you
ever been tied to a man with
dysentery on the road? When
he took a step I took a step.
When he did anything had to
assume the same position.
They never let us loose until
we got back to the camp.
Then they threw us in the
hole-Dean for two months. I
got six.
Neither of us served the full
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Fronk Noel, Assoeioted Press Photosru-
pheF and Pulitzer Prize winner in
1913, come brock from more than 81
months in q Communist prison comp
on August 9. This is the second OF q
series Of three stories about his
experiences.
Evening star., 1953-08-18
By Fronk Noel
Associated Press Photographer
As Iold 70 Olan Clements

TOKYO. Aug. 18-In the
minds of prisoners-whether it
Is Leavenworth or a Communist
hole in North Korea-escape al
ways is running through your
mind.
Four times I planned to es-
cape. Once I did.
It was with a pilot, Capt.
Evening star., 1953-08-18

Tomorrow: More suffering as
a prisoner of the Reds.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
This IS the time q SAVE On
Americas Finest Furniture
. . Lifetime Furniture


Furniture the
~ ryou nHonoo Provincial
doreo few efomous
1 thdoye6 md
spueo Stores sdudno sole udset ntovolobe
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Jet Ace Joboro, Home Again,
IsPerpIexed Over Desk Job

ly they haven't been as aggres-
sive as two years ago. Now,
United Nations pilots have to
hunt diligently for them, and
often the Reds break off COM
bat and take sanctuary north of
the Yalu in Manchuria.
United States pilots, Mai.
Jabara said. have been taking
special care in avoiding the Yalu
for fear of disrupting the truce
talks at Panmunjom. and have
thus lost several good chances
to down the Communist jet
fighters.
Only when it came to his fu-
ture did Mai. Jabara show any
hesitation. He is bound for duty
with the 32d Air Division Head
quarters at Syracuse, N. Y.
May Get Chances to Fly.
Its a desk job, I'm afraid"
he said. But it's an air defense
outfit and maybe they'll let me
fly once in a while"
After two days in Mckinney,
he plans to take his wife. Nina,
son James, 4. and daughter,
Carol Ann, 2. to Wichita for a
To-day visit with his parents.
Then he will report to Hancock
Airport at Syracuse for his new
assignment
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, July 23.-The mag
azine Planned Economy says the
Soviet Union is now producing
more than half OF her steel, oil
and coal from eastern areas fur
ther from potential enemy at
tack.
''The powerful bases of heavy
industry created in the eastern
areas eastern Russia and Si-
beria)," the magazine claimed,
assure the Soviet army of all
types of weapons, ammunition
and equipment"
Planned Economy's article told
as much about Soviet industry as
any piece in recent years.
The article said the nations
defense depends on creation of
a powerful industry equipped
with advanced techniques" deep
in the interior, particularly the
East. 1t is generally known in
Moscow that the movement from
Evening star., 1953-07-23
BY the Asseeiesed Press

TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE.
Calf, July 23.-Maj. James A..
Jabara, Americas first jet ace
and one of only two triple jet
aces, is home from Korea for
the second time-a little worried
because he is slated for a desk
job.
Two years ago the 29-year -old
son of a Wichita (KanS.) grocer,
shot down six Red MICS in Ko-
rea and then wrangled permis-
sion and downed nine more. He
confessed:
I'm really sweating this one
out don't know what I'll do
in an Office"
Going to Family in Texas.
Maj. Jabara flew in late yes
terday. A short time later he
left in an Air Force jet for Las
Vegas, New. en- route to his wife
and two children at Mckinney,
Tex.
A short, dark smiling man who
dutifully puffed on big cigar
for photographers, Maj. Jabara
was deadly serious when he dis
cussed his 1853 missions in Korea.
MIG pilots, he said, didn't
seem to be lacking any in ex-
perience or numbers, but recent
Evening star., 1953-07-23
R0Ks Battle Up Hill,
But Are Hurled Back;
Guns She'll Red Units
By the As.eeiutsd Pres.

SEOUL, July 23.-South Ko-
rean infantrymen fought with
bayonets, knives and rife butts
to the top of strategic Sam Hyon
Hill in Central Korea today, but
were beaten off in savage
512-hour fight with a reinforced
Chinese regiment.
North of Sam Hyon allied air
and ground observers reported
sighting Chinese troops. Allied
big guns shelled two separate
Red battalions massing north of
the battle line. plus a concen-
tration of about 40 Red trucks
and six tanks.
Rugged Sam Hyon Hill over
looks important territory on the
Kumsong bulge line, which the
South Koreans established after
being forced back last week by
the mightiest Red offensive in
two years.
3 Fierce Battles.
The action, described by Amer
ican advisers to the ROKs as
Intense and close range" was
one of three fierce battles along
the relatively quiet battlefront,
in addition to more than 40
patrol size fights and small Red
jabS.
The tough South Koreans
jumped off against Sam Syon
at z am. grappled their way to
the top in hand-to-hand combat
by 10, then were forced back
shortly after noon by reinforced
Red battalion-more than 5000
soldiers.
On the eastern flank of the
Kumsong bulge, men of the
United States Sd Infantry Di-
vision hurled back some $50 Reds
who lobbed hand grenades into
their trenches during a bloody
hour-long fight.
To the west flank, South Ko-
reans tore up a 200-man Red
attack in four-hour seesaw bat
tie for an outpost.
Weather HaIts Sabres.
Weather grounded MIG-hunt-
ing American Sabres Thursday
morning, but allied fighter
Evening star., 1953-07-23
New Casualties
Listed in Korea
BY the AsseeIoted Press

Recent heavy fighting to stem
Communist attacks in Korea
added 1868 new names to the
list of American battle casualties
reported in the last week.
It was the biggest weekly rise
since November Z, 1851.
The figures, released last night
and representing notifications to
families through last Friday,
brought the Korean battle cas-
ualty total to 1922.
The total itself rose only 1925
from that of the week before, q
bookkeeping result of the trans
fer of 537 names to the nom
battle casualty list. The military
services differentiate between
men killed, wounded. injured and
missing in action, and those dead
or incapacitated by illness or
other cause.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Russians Say Remote Areas
Yield Most of Its Oil and Steel

the west of basic steel, coal and
oil industries reflects a similar
transfer of metal working and
machine industries.
Planned Economy said the
eastern regions are now produc-
ing more than so per cent of the
country's oil, so per cent of the
Soviet coal. as compared to 36
per cent before the war, and 81
per cent of the nations steel and
rolled steel, as. compared with 80
per cent prewar.
The magazine said one
giant hydroelectric development
planned for the Angara River,
which flows from Lake Baikal in
Siberia. would create nearly as
much power per year as 100 mil
lion tons of coal. The develop
ment would support industries
on the scale of plants planned by
Canada and New York State for
the st. Lawrence River project,
the article added.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

bombers dropped more than 300
tons of bombs on Red front-line
positions, particularly in the
Kumsong bulge, the Air Force
said.
Eighteen American B-29s
fought off Communist jet night
fighters early Thursday morning
while on bomb runs over two
Red airfields in Northwest Ko-
rea.
The Air Force said all the
Superforts returned safely to
their base in Japan after their
gunners fired bursts at the Red
jets.
Of the east coast of Korea,
the American battleship New
Jersey bombarded Communist
troops defending the eastern end
of the battlefront Wednesday
night and was still bombarding
Red soldiers in the Anchor Hill
area as the sun rose.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Jehovah's Witnesses
SET Attendance Mark
By the A.seeiatsd Pres.

NEW YORK. July 23.-An all
time attendance record for
World Assembly of Jehovah's
Witnesses was set yesterday, the
fourth day of the religious sect's
eight-day meeting.
Officials said the count of 1872
811 included 1916 persons in
side Yankee Stadium and S.
625 reached by loudspeaker in
nearby lots and by direct tele-
phone wire to a public address
system at trailer city, New Mar
ket, N. j.
The previous assembly atten-
dance record of 123,707 was set
in August. 1850, when the
Watchtower Bible and Tract So
ciety last held its convention in
New York.
The attendance announcement
came after a day of convention
activity featuring what was
termed the largest mass baptis-
NAL service of modern times.
Using an upper Manhattan
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Red Uranium Miners
Touch Off New. Riots;
More Germans Jailed
By the Assoeiaisd Pres.

BERLIN. July 23.-New riots
in the Soviet-run uranium mines
of East Germany were reported
today as a fresh wave of arrests
by Communist police spread over
the rebellious Russian zone.
The United States High Com
mission newspaper Neue Zeitung
! said troops of the East German
Peoples Army" have been
rushed into the Err Gebirge
uranium mining area along the
Czech border to put down the
miners new uprising.
The paper said 200 miners
have been arrested this week for
! ''open rioting." They demanded
release of 1000 comrades ar
rested in the big -Commu-
mist revolt of June II.
A new campaign of terror
swept through the Communist
zone as police and courts COM
bined in drive to suppress the
danger of a new mass revolt.
Red Hide Cracks Down.
"Red Hide" Benjamin, the new
Justice Minister, was husily car
rying out her announced pro-
gram of cracking down on strik-
erS through the court system she
heads. Hundreds of people ac-
quilted and released after the
June II revolt were reported re-
arrested. Others who got off with
light sentences have had their
cases reopened for an increase of
penalties.
Many Justice Ministry workers
were reported f1red-and some
arrested-for dealing too gently
with riot participants.
Police Joined civilians in flee
ing before the wave of Commu-
mist vengeance. Twenty one
members of the Communist
Peoples Police" and 562 other
refugees, including a former
State Secretary in the East Ger
man construction ministry, yes
terday asked West Berlin police
for asylum.
Martial Law ReimpOsed.
Unconfirmed reports of parti-
san resistance along the German
Polish border continued to seep
through the Iron Curtain.
The Northwest German Radio
said last night that the Soviet
Army has reimpoSed martial law
In the border towns of Goerlitz
and Zittau and Russian tanks
have blocked the towns border
crossing points because of in
creased activity by Polish parti-
sans.
Poland's official news agency
yesterday denied West Berlin
newspaper reports that Polish
partisans have been harassing
Soviet rail supply lines and raid
ing Soviet garriSons in recent,
weeks.
Western authorities pushed
ahead with their plan to provide
millions of relief food packages
for hungry East Germany, de-
spite continued rumors that the
Soviets may block the aid by new
border restrictions.
Test Possible Monday.
The test may come Monday
when the new program is sched-
uled to get under way.
The Communist Party news
paper Neues Deutschland, ap-
peared to be trying to prepare
public opinion in a roundabout
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Stussen Comes Out
For Eisenhower in SO
By the Assoeioted Press

by the ASSocIofed Press
Harold E. Stassen, who ran for
the Republican presidential
nomination last year, says he
definitely" wants President
Eisenhower reelected in 1856.
But Mr.. Stassen, Gen. Eisen-
hower's foreign aid chief, told
NBC radio interviewers last
night: Its a question of
whether the American people
will draft him again"
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Actor Lyle ToIbot
Is Sued for Divorce
BY the Associofed Pres.

LOS ANGELES, July %
Movie Actor Lyle Talbot, so,
has been sued for divorce by
Mrs. Margaret Talbot, Is, his
fourth wife. Her complaint,
filed yesterday, alleged cruelty.
A former singer and actress, she
was married to Mr.. Talbot in
Mexico in 1948.
Mrs. Talbot asked for S525
monthly support for herself and
their three minor children. The
couple separated three days ago.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

way for new border restrictions.
1t said five persons have been
caught-and heavily punished
for smuggling East German eggs
across the boundary to sell in
West Berlin.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

swimming pool. a dozen min
listers baptized 4,640 men. wom-
en- and children.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
First in Leather Tunnino

PHILADELPHIA. - Pennsyl-
vania ranks first in the tanning
and finishing of leather while
Massachusetts, leads in the man.
ufacture of boots and shoes.
Evening star., 1953-12-09

1MERAs AND PROJECTORS
Evening star., 1953-12-09
SECRETARY

We are seeking the services of a
young woman who is anxious to be-
come associated with large, stable
organization on a permanent basis.
40-hr week: excellent fringe-henefit
program. Neat in appearance. pleas
ing personality: prev. office exper.
desired. Reasonable shorthand and
typing required. Give complete de-
tails regarding experience, education
personal data and salary desired
Box 1G-A, Star.
SECRETARY -BOOKKEEPER = Bldg
construction exper;. handling sub.
contractors, payroll. shorthand 8
must: one-eirl ofiice: aver 80 yrs. o.
age; working directly under princi.
pal. Give references and experience
1st letter. Salary, $40. Box 472-A
sECY.-sTENo, under IS. exper.. tc
work with dir. public relations:
natl trade assn: congenial and
personable: excellent working con-
ditions. Reply 211-A. Star, state
exper;, machines used, salary ex-
SILK FINISHER. must be good. PARIS
CLEANERS. $3.50 Benning rd. Sc.
STENOGRAPHER. for patent law
ofice. having exper. with .elec. type
writer and debating machine: D.
day wk.: salary open: Dupont Circle
area. Call MRS. RAINS. JU. 5-4974
after z pm. ii
Evening star., 1953-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BOOKKEEPER, college bus. adminis-
tration plus 10 yrs exper. in. field.
Construction or mercantile, double
entry through income statement.
taxes. Government labor reports, etc.
knowledge Of typing, speed long
aSSS. MISS Joy. N13
day nursing; full or part time; BY
former nurse; any type. RE. 7.4OS5,
HIou6isERSEaEPER - Supervisory; club.
lodge. pvt. estate. BOX 329-z. star
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. avail. for
8. 10 or IL hr. duty; bed patient
PRACTICAL NURSE, white. desires
permanent duty: preferably 8 hrs.
at night. and live cut; refs; 81 hr.
PUBLIsH2R's Bi sRS; GIRL FRIDAY: can
research. write, rewrite, type and
edit copy. proofread, clip news
papers, index. Not above running
errands. Well educated. Politically
alert CO. 5-0030. before 10 a.m.-
sECREfARY. EE6SsEEff Z I'M experienced, desires
employment week ends or typing at
home. MRS. DAVIS. District 7-1g53-
sEckFTaRY, Eeii 12Ii desires position in Ger
many: applicant college grad. with
2 yrs overseas secretarial expert.
SECRETARY. US Executive Vet type: Ss former
snoo snt mpsi' per VIZ. SEe he. aR 4.73S4iii. T 3.
ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS - Avail,
competent secys.; excel. refs. JOBS,
INC, 1740 K St NV, RE. 7-3153.
ing at home, manuscripts. theses,
letters. addressing, etc, conv. loca-
tion. can pick UP and deliver. Call
after 3 pm. NO. 7-6S07. 10
REFINED LADY, companion, Inv,
will stay with child. white, Ho.
COLORED GIRL wants 8 days part
time; SIS and carfare. Refs. NO.
7-6455
GIRL, colored, wants Job as card
puncher. typist. salesgirl. store
helper. nursemaid. HU. 3-5S59.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTIc

COOK, white woman; will also take
care Of downstairs. Box 3st-z,
Star.
GIRL, colored, experienced. desires
job as waitress or fountain. NO.
GIRL. colored, desires seamstress
work or general housework days q
week. DE. 3-3935. 10"
GIRL, colored, desires light house
work, DI. 7-1S06.
GIRL, colored. wants day woIk; good
cleaner and dependable; refs. AD.
LATfN1DIREss = Woman wishes days
laundry work; reliable. Phone WA.
OR G.H.w. Desirable
colored woman wants days work or
part-time Job. LU. 4-34S1.
WOMAN. colored. first-class cook and
cleaner: 5 days week. VIII cook din
ner. Experienced. Ii. 7-01S2. o.
sires housework. days work; NV.
section any time. AID. 2-0675, %
WOMEN, colored. want part-time
work or light. full-time work. City
references. co. 5-5550. .
COLORED GIRL desires day or part
time g.h.w.; refs. Al. ME. S-26lO.
COLoRED GIRL desires g.h.w,, days
work or part time; 3 or 5H2 days
wk.; no cooking. DU. 1864.
COLORED WOMAN wants light house
work, care of invalid or child. IL.
6-SS47, 12 noon til $3.50 pm. 81
Evening star., 1953-12-09
STEET ,
TARPATU,INS

Most sizes available at all times. N.
FRANK & SON, Ala Ord st. NV.
TAXI TWO-WAY RADIO. Call JU.
5-3003 after q pm. 10
rOYS - Announcing the Discount
Mart opening Of their store and
discounts on ali toys. Store hours. II
am. to l9 pm. weekdays; open All
noon 70 4 pm. ri. 3-4145. Ill
TRAINS. 2 Lionel. Q gauge sets;
cars and switches, etc: JA. 2-0234
TRAINS-All elec trains, 40ee of
list price. None sold to dealers.
Many other toys on sale. SHUL-
MANS. 1851 H st. ne. Ii. 3-6697.
TEAMS SsH siei aonf 5 sets 81 'ns sass SFs:
eRohdsT6wN eRsa asi16 No sIcYcLE eR . sroRE SR
al, AL va. @.'' PARKWAY Ark AZ CYCLE CO..
Lee hwy. at N Kirkwood I'd. fopp.
table mounted O-gauge mod. rail.
road; entirely portable; seller will
re-erect. vicinity. washington when
desired;. 3 Lionel locos.. 20 Lionel
cars, $50 feet Of Gargraves scale
switches. sidinps with uncoupiinE
sections; many automatic accesso-
ries: Handicapped; l00et remote OPP
Grafton from control board: built
ssiins s. ago. ss7s 9sW TH fqnd .ossI sSIth slOo0'
cars, transformer, 3.button whistle
and tracks. EN- 2-330f. %
TRAIN, Lionel electric; 2 transfnht..
mounted track; elec; switches, cross.
rRsIS es SSisfif hion.l SO suSse Me se S2a assort
msnt; will sell by the piece. JU. o.
TRAINS. American FLYER. freight and
passengeMT, pass Mo accessories sssSg "a original
TRAINS, Lionel set up; many access
ssoriHes;; for sale CHEAP. Phone, ,JE.
TRICYCLE.. colson. large. $50:
writer. Underwood portable, $50, LU.
TRIcYYecLE. large de luxe Mercury;
Ike new. Call ia. 9-6255. Ill
"olds"; peri. cond. 10
nos eld: cost sos; sacrifice. $Ico.
$gss1 Us Istss' sayiso styI; like new Size
TUXEDO. used but once, custom
made: sacrifice S45; size 3s. RE.
7-40S5. ext. SIS. a.A
TV RADIO O-PHONOGRAPH, Zenith,
AMIN; 3-speed changer; beaut.
mahos. console; like new; sieS.
rV 81 in with outside antenna; reaA
6021 Clay st. ne. after 8 pm. q
Ty SETS. used. reconditioned; co.
day guarantee; S49.95 and up. All
makes some with new picture tubes.
TAKOMA CITY TV. JU. 9-2700.
7322 Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Und., Smith. re-
cond., $3.50 Be hrst. CIRCLE
TYPE. CO. 1112 l4th st. nv.
TYPEWRITERS-Spe Xmas sale,
new portables, from S49.50; rebuilt
standard from $3.50. fully guar
anteed Free delivery and homo
demonstration; terms AMERICAN
TYPEWRITER CO., l431 East Cap
.tol st. Ii 3-00S2. our 43rd year;
$50 It'll including Saturdays
new. latest model.
Royal de luxe portable; never used:
regular price. Sll4.02; sacrifice, $50.
once model. in Al
shape; $3.50. Also Royal standard.
bargain. Private home. TU. 2-6ub5,
ewes. %
CONTINUED on Next PatO
Evening star., 1953-12-09
HELP-WoMEN

under 35. for Wash.
ofice of national trade assoc.s re-
sponsible pos. requiring initiative
and ability. In reply please state
age. education, exper.. shorthand
speed, and when avail; $1,000 to
start. Box 438-A. Star. --10
SECRETARY-Need Immediately full
time secretary, between 20 and 35.
with top-fiight stenographic ability
to assist consultants in communities
tionS organization. Interesting work.
pleasant surroundings, annual and
sick leave privileges. Must be reli-
able. References required. HU.
3-6620. Ext. 36. assistant director.
SECRETARY. medical; dict. mach.
med. exper: nec.; pos. avail. immed.
acknowledgements receptionist
to operate switchboard with real
ambition to advance in fast growing
real estate office. Salary open. ST.
3-O550. DOROTHY K, WINSTON
& Co. 905 18th st. NV. Ill
SECRETARY, executive type, age ur1-
der 35: must be on the ball, 5-day
wk.; pay commensurate with your
experience. Call MR.. DALTON, AD.
4.S(ItHl. liz
Evening star., 1953-12-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. J
KITCHEN
REMODELING

Steel and wood IN colors. Birch.
maple and knotty pine. Get our
FREE estimate and FREE planning
service. Liberal terms. 80 months
MILLER BLDG. SUPPLY CO.
KITCHEN CENTER HU. 3-6640.
l715 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
LIGHT HAULING. pickup and de-
livery service, any where. any time;
very reas. JACKSON. CO. $500;
PAINTING CoNTRACToR-commer-
cial and residential satisfactory 70
yrs. MR.. LAWRENCE. RA. 6-97O3.
papering; 90 yrs. exper.;
Al work; pers. serv:; salts. guar
Any time, ia. 9-0396. -1O
PAINTING, interior. exterior; rea-
sonable; immed. service; white me-
chanics. MR.. BUNGER. ST. 3-4923.
papering. plastering: neat
clean work. low prices. Immediate
attention. Call IA. 9-lSS9. %
interior and exterior; 1st
THOMPSON. fIaeS sS5S pI. 5 7-{sSi. ii
PAINTING interior, exterior. free
est. CAN A. DOMINCK, JA, 2-6830.
weekdays after 5; all day Sunday.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, interior
and exterior; expert workmanship.
EN- 3-9325. 10
exterior For reasonable estima ate:
call JU. 9-4771 or JU. 5-4219. -l3
PAINTING, PAPERING, walltex.,
floor sanding, carpentry. tile setting,
brickwork. remodeling. MR.. HORNE.
MO- Z-AToI- lU~
Evening star., 1953-12-09

on 200 block of Bladensburg I'd.
ne. at Hot shoppe. Hours; open
FURNITURE = Contents Of .S-room
house; reasonable for quick sale.
1925 9th st. NV. after pm. %
FURN. - Practically new mahogany
bedroom. dining room and living
gr,s room, suites Owner owySSo leaving toy tNSn
rSSRN.sofs, SasSltcs 1o DARK SsSsd ssd vslour, $50;
: fiber rugs. 50; vanity dresser. So;
washer. wringer. $40 AID. 4-77S4.
FuRN.--sun lamp. Samson auto.
timer; Duncan Phyfe loveseat: din.
rm. table. 8 chairs; -coffee table.
gold fooled inlay; fireside easy
soada, soRds 1912 i4th St NV: w,S "a
GARBaatGE DISPOSAL UNIT. Sears
model. runs but motor needs bear
ing: $50. IA. 7-0S24. Ill
GAS RANGE, Tappan de luxe. excel.
cond.s $50; II packing barrels: 755e
ca. ss:' ! 5u' twin srsa9s. Sss frames ivory 81
installation. PEERLESS SAFES CO
2237 GEORGIA ave-, DE 2-5566
GAS RANGES. new, used: repairs
9n glow coal o,, w9Ga %tS TanSNss NS ssSSg ASME
GihssWARE. Lingerie and mems toi-
let kit; new and reasonable. Radio
jigsaw dike new). Wo. 6-1794
HEATER, oil type, 3 to 5 room size
used , mos: includes elec. blower
ar and ,5: 5-Eal; st sttachsd fqel eoSE tank $50
HatTFes 81 sss nsS wood used ACNE iiRslT; roVs sas
l0ll nth st NV MA S-S952.