davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

raises time after time the specter
Of American pressure. either
through the lever Of United
States off-shore purchase con-
tracts or through interference in
French Morocco.
The document was prepared
several months. It has since
provided technical arguments to
many French officials already
deeply opposed to the scheme.
For example, one article Of the
treaty provides that at least IS
per cent Of any country'S con-
tribution to the six-nation army
pool must be spent within the
frontiers of the contributing
country. Less can be spent only
with the consent of the country
giving the money.
'It cannot be denied" the
document said, that diversion
to other countries or even Is
per cent Of the (French) ma
tional contribution could seri-
ously damage the national in
dustry."
Special Amendment Sought.
There have been widespread
attacks against a provision In the
treaty which would require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
ShlrIinston
Shopping Center, Va.

5 SINGER electric portobIes, long
bobbin so
Other make portable $3.50
] SINGER treodIe, round bobbin,
24.50
] Other make console de luxe 81 so
SINGER portable, long bobbin,
| SINGER portfolio, round bobbin,
4 1850
Other make portable -----29.5o
SINGER portfolio, long bobbin,
$3.50
! SINGER portfolio. round bobbin,
$3.50
] Other make console As. so
] SINGER portfolio, round bobbin,
$3.50
z SINGER treodles. round bobbin,
1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

manding seven other concessions
from Frances prospective part
ners. West Germany. Italy. Bel
gium. the Netherlands and Lux
embourg
For instance, France wants ali
money coming from the United
States to any of the six nations
to be pooled for division by the
edo commissariat. Selling that
to Congress will be a tough prop
oSition.
The whole problem Of the
European army and It's future
will be reviewed again in Rome
in q conference Of the foreign
ministers Of the six countries
which begins Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Summer Music School
Snseial pisnutrh q No stur

Speelof Uisputrh 70 the Sfuf
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Feb.
81 tspeciaD Miss Edith Piper.
a member Of the faculty Of the
Juilliard School Of Music. New
York, win direct vocal instruc-
ton at the summer school Of
music at Mary Washington Coll
lege, June Is to August z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
3107 NJ Street NV.

! Other Make, Electric Portable $50
] SINGER freddie, Long Bobbin
1850
] SINGER EIestric Portable, Long
Bobbin ----------------72.50
! SINGER TreodIe, Round Bobbin
1895
] Other Make. Electric Portable
1895
] SINGER freddie Long Bobbin
zz.5o
! SINGER Electric Portable, Long
Bobbin IS. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Bladensburg, Nd.
1905 Annapolis Road

SINGER treodIe, long bobbin 9.z9
z SINGER treodIes, long bobbin.
z SINGER treodle, long bobbin,
z SINGER treodles, long bobbin,
z SINGER electric portobIes, round
bobbin ----------------6o.50
L SINGER electric portfolio, long
/ SINGER electric portable, long
bobbin ----------------67.50
] Other moke electric portable 7.50
| Other make electric portable $3.50
! Other make electric portable $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Gill Georgia Ave. NM.

SINGER portable electric, long
bobbin -44.95
z Singer treodles, long bobbin,
1895
6 singer treodles, long bobbin,
1895
5 SINGER treodles, round bobbin.
$3.50
z SINGER treodIes, round bobbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
3109 18th Street NV.

Other Make Elec. Port. so
! SINGER Electric Console, Round
Bobbin --------.----l 1850
SINGER Electric Portable, Round
Bobbin -------------- $3.50
Other Moke-EIectric Desk Model,
47.50
Other Make, Electric Desk
Model --------------- 1000
SINGER Electric Portable, Round
Bobbin @---------------- 1000
] Other Make Electric Console Al. so
! SINGER Electric Desk Model,
Round Bobbin, De Luxe z34.50
] SINGER Electric Desk Model,
Round Bobbin, De Luxe $4,000
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BroWneII Predicts
turnover in Justice
OF $4,000 Personnel
BY the A.sesiotsd Pres.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Attor-
ney General Herbert Brownell
predicts a turnover of about 40
per cent of the Justice Depart
ments personnel by next year.
This would mean replacement
Of about 10000 of the depart
ment's 10000 employees.
Mr.. Brownell told the New
York City Bar Association last
night that personnel records now
are under study to get rid of
"the diff1dents, the dawdlers, the
deadheads."
Too Many "Odd Characters"
Referring to personnel carried
over from the previous admins
tration, he said a survey indi-
Gated that I'VE inherited more
than our fair share of odd char
acters. logrollerS and misf1ts."
He also said Offices of the
81 Federal District Attorneys
which represent the department
throughout the country and ter
ritories must be stated by men
whose sympathies-if not loyal
ties-lie with the political phi
losophy of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration.
These prosecutors. he said,
"can implement or impede the
program and policies laid down
by the Attorney General"
Obviously" he added, "po-
litical hacks of either party
should not be tolerated in these
all-important posts. We need
men of wisdom and good coun-
sci, men learned in the law and
its applications"
IncumbentS Scrutinized.
He said IS new United States
attorneys have been nominated
50 far, and the qualifications of
other incumbents in each dis
trict now are being weighed.
Although we are engaged in a
painstaking review of all per-
sonnel records" he said. there
obviously will be no wholesale
firing. The business of govern
ment must go on-even if we
must reluctantly endure ineffi-
cheney pro tenn"
But by next year, he said, 1--WE
hope to have effected a turnover
of something like 40 per cent IN
our total personnel"
Evening star., 1953-04-24
President Orders
Ban on Paying Cash
For Top Men Leave

President Eisenhower has.
taken steps to prevent i'm
proper cash leave payments to
top Government officials who
leave the Federal service.
In an order sent to all agency
heads, Gen. Eisenhower said
pending action by Congress no
presidential appointee should be
given terminal leave payments
except on "a clear showing of
entitlement."
Since very few top Federal Of
f1cials have up until now kept
detailed day-by-day account of
their leave usage, the Presidents
order apparently will have the
effect of stopping terminal leave
payments in most cases.
Bill Now Pending.
The House Civil Service Com
mittee last week approved a bill
removing all Presidential ap-
poinUeeS from the leave law.
These $50 officials would take
vacations whenever they could
spare the time but would not be
entitled to accrued leave bene-
fits. However, the bill would give
them cash for leave already ac-
cumulated.
Congress became interested in
the situation last month when it
was disclosed that more than
200 departing officials of the
Truman administration had
drawn more than 100000 in
terminal leave pay.
Orders Accurate Record.
In his order to the agencies,
Gen. Eisenhower instructed all
bureaus, to keep an accurate
record of the leave taken by
presidential appointed officials.
In the case of top officials whose
duties make formal leave record
keeping impracticable, the Off
cials themselves will be ex-
pected to maintain an accurate
personal record of their leave
status" Gen. Eisenhower de-
clared.
The President said that in any
case where there is the Slight
est doubt as to the sufficiency
of a leave record to support a
lump sum payment for accrued
leave" the head of an agency
must either request an advance
decision by the Controller Cen
eral or submit the matter to the
General Accounting Office as a
claim.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
Adoption Service
To Discuss Problems

The Washington Committee of
the Spence-Chapin Adoption
Service. with Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower heading a list Of
sponsors, will hold an open meet
ing at 8 pm. next Thursday to
discuss local child adoption
problems.
The meeting will be held in
the Community Room of the
Washington Post Building, 1915
L street NV.
Mrs. Robert w. Bowling, pres
ident of the board of directors,
will speak on the particular need
of parents for Negro children
and the Rev. L. Maynard Catch
ings, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church, will dis
cuss "A Home for Every Child"
Spence Chaplin staff members
will show color slides of the
agency's work.
A non-sectarian agency with
an inter-racial board, Spence
Chaplin was begun 40 years ago
in New York, where headquar-
ters are located at 304 East
Thirty third street. Mrs. Robert
McEwen is chairman of the
Washington committee.
In addition to Mrs. Eisen-
hover. Washington honorary
sponsors are Mrs. Alben Barkley,
William Dawson, the Rev. A. F..
Elms, Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld,
Andrew j. Howard, Mrs. Harold
Ickes, DR.. and Mrs. Mordecai
johnson, Mrs. William F Know
land, Mrs. Agnes Inglis O'Neil,
John r. Pinkett, G. Rowland
Shaw, DR.. Alonzo dec. Smith
and J. C. Turner.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
North Cleveland Park
Group Re-eIects Dickman

John B. Dickman, Ljr., was
elected by the members of the
North Cleveland Park Citizens
Association to serve his 17th
term as their president.
They also elected Mr.. Dickman
to serve as one of their delegates
to the Federation of Citizens AS
Sociations.
Also elected were Mrs. T. Ellis
Allison. vice president; William
M. King. treasurer; Oswald H.
Saunders. secretary and Elmer
Dentzer. jr., delegate to the Fed
Grafton.
The meeting was held in the
Hearst School Field House. Thir-
'ty-seventh street and Idaho ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

st. Paul's Cathedral Choir of
London broke its century old
rule of never leaving the famous
cathedral to sing elsewhere, by
appearing in Constitution Hall
last night before a large and
warmly welcoming audience.
Almost 80 children and 18 Cen
tlemen of the Choir presented a
varied program under the direc-
ton of DR.. John Dykes Bower,
assisted by Harry Gabb, that
amply revealed the special art
of singing associated with the
choir for more than 800 years.
The historic purpose" of the
visit, as stated by the Rev.
George Sage, suecenter of the
group now making a first tour
of this country. was in honor of
the erection of the American
Memorial Chapel in st. Pauls
Evening star., 1953-10-07
News OF Music
St. Puurs Choir of London
Brings Velvet Voice to Songs

$4,000 Americans who lost their
lives during the last war while
stationed in England. 1t was to
serve also. he said in an opening
word, to further cement the
friendship between the two
countries.
No better means could have
been chosen toward this end.
The charm of the choristers'
singing lay in their sincerity
and unaffectedness. The vocal
training of the children has
not been aimed at audience ap-
peal nor have they been drilled
in a special stage department.
These youngsters are serious
and dignified, but in a natural
way.
But when they sing, with the
heavier background supplied by
the men, the sound is like velvet.
The purity of their voices floats
to the end of the hall, effort
lessly. and with almost a disem-
bodied enchantment. Effects flow
into each other with the utmost
smoothnesS and with a guile
lessneSs that conceals the ar
tistic effort. The nuanceS sought
are those appropriate to a sa-
cred service and their easy ac-
compliShment is like a finely
woven tapestry.
The first instance of the
smooth formation of the musical
pattern was in Byrd's "Ave We
rum Corpus" The a cappella
singing of the opening numbers
displayed so fine an integration
of the voices, from the boy So
pranos to the basses, that the
delicate coloring of sound by
the different qualities was ef-
fected unobtrusively. The clear
timbre of the young voices came
through exceptionally we'll in
Bairstow's Let All Mortal Flesh
Keep Silence" while Stanford's
"Coelos Ascendit" demonstrated
again the tonal refinement and
equableness in shadings the sing
ers attain.
The difference in the age-long
traditions bars comparisons with
the Vienna Choir Boys. Also, the
Austrian singers have been
trained for concert-giving with
secular portions of the program
including the smaller form of
opera. They have been tempered
to audience reaction. The ST..
Paul's choristers have sung ex-
clusively in sacred services and
it may be for that reason that
the songs. carols and madrigalS
sung by the boys were the least
impressive part of the program.
Two of Vaughan Williams mys-
tical songs. II Got Me Flowers"
and Easter" for male voices
and baritone solist, formed one
of the highlights of the evening,
the other being the performance
of the Gloria" from Haydn S
Mass in D. called The Nelson. +"
In both works, Maurice Bevan
was the soloist. His singing of
the Vaughan Williams numbers
was beautifully finished, the male
chorus being used most effec-
lively to outline the solos of these
notable works. His voice is fine
and expressive.
The Gloria" was given a
magnificent delivery. Yet the
crowning number of the program,
and eagerly awaited by the au-
dience, was Parry's Coronation
Anthem, II Was Glad" In both
these works but especially in the
latter, the singers achieved a
volume and resonance of sound
not previously heard. The an
them formed a climax to a con-
cert that began appropriately
with the singing of the two ma
tional anthems.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
| IT COST $4,000 90. I CAN T ma.
I0lNE WHAT THE "a SO iS FOR. =

tomorrow in the Departmental
Auditorium.
DR.. Burton w. Atkinson of the
Library of Congress will speak
to members of the Special Lii
braries' Association on measures
libraries can take to protect valu-
able collections. A film illustrat-
ing the dangers of an atomic
bomb attack and ways to safe
guard personnel will be shown.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Librarians to Discuss
Protection of Books

How to protect librarians and
books in the event of an atomic
bomb attack will be discussed by
a group of librarians at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
October5 Big Ne7rs!
Sc A MPRU F E
SIZE u M ATTIC
SLIP SALE!
Tailored Nvron ------ Z.O1
Lacey Ayron--------- 3.39

What's so wonderful about Seamprufe
slips? Ask the lady who wears one!
They fit Systematically /. up and
down, as we'll as around! The fabric
is Bur-Mil quality Nyron that
highly successful blend of nylon
(quick-dryingD with rayon (softly
absorbent) Note how the midriff is
cut nodded to your figure no
punching up.
In the group: white, pink, black, navy,
sizes 80 to Al, short, average, tall.
The Hecht Co., 3rd Floor, Washington;
2nd Floor, Stluer Spring;
Street Floor, PARKington
CALL MA. $500 FOR PHONE
SERVICE ANYTIME. DAY OR NIGHT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-13

A fascinating and
worthwhile hobby =. &.
and so easy! Paints
and canvas numbered
to match You
watch a beautiful pic
ture appear b efore
your very eyes as you
paint. Wide choice Of
subjects.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

TRAVELER-A much-troveIed stor is
Gene Tierney. whose recent pictures
have token her to Argentine as we'll os
to Europe. She recently completed
picture filmed on the Argentine pompos.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

You'll Be amazsd that This new
orchid rks corsags Is erected from
Florids Fresh sladiolus d such .
reasonable price.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
FARM AND GARDEN

JOHN DEERE forage harvester with
attach. for harvesting grass or corn
Excel. cond. 3, W. BURKETT
TRACTOR. David Bradley; cultivator
tachments and tractor tires. $3.50
VERY GOOD RICH TOPsoIL fol
lawns and greenhouses; very reason.
able. Gail 10 .S-4933. -5
SOD WANTED by the acre. Cal
B1IISozER fnternationsl ases an Harvest.
and angle blade: recently over.
hauled. A real bup. TIE. 6-s9S2.
SHE Isa: n1s1 5ld,ns gsFdsn tractor
TREE REMOVAISPiruninE, TOPPING
LAWN MOWERS-New 1853 power
Sssss @GSfsS 211 on1 sSSsb sSSa de MTEoEp STf Es5
INC. 604 F st. NV, Ma. S-2336
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil. blue
stone, rose gravel, sludge. hauling
Tree TsRa ~ RRMovGs H11Is foSn,ns to 10 Pm nrn;n:
PAUL'S TREE SERVICE. Lo. 5-457s
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
Topsscil; SI.son. Iy1TS manYre; trees. shrpbbsryy
JE. 2-2S43, JE: 3-087S..
BULLDOZERS AND LEADERS 70,
grading and excavating and land
clearing. Estimates free. UN. 4-S533.
MEYERS ZOYSIA grass plugs. l0C
ssa; 3510 North Frederick St.. Ar
VIRGIN TOPsoIL, best quality. I'M
bushel orders. LU. 1868 any time.
CHAIN SAW, Lombard 3-1e, prac-
TOP SOIL-Very rich dark loan,
ideal for lawns, gardens and flow-
ers: 1 z ton. Sl2: LO: 7-74S7.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
ROOMS FURN.-MD. g VA.

ARLINGTON SOUTH-5 minis. PEN
tagon, IL minis. D. c.: lge. sgle. rm.,
modern pvt. home. Call OF. 4-S754.
1917 No. EDGEwooO, lovely rm.
near bus. liv. rm. privileges. unlim.
phone. JA. S-531S. -
and single rms, twin
beds, pvt. home; handy to Wash,
Pent.' Navy Annex. TIE. 6-2246.
to bath, in new home, l block to
BUS; $40 single, $50 double. 2lO0
North Potomac ST.. JE. 10000.
ARLINGTON-Nr. Glebe and wash
ington blvd. Pvt. entrance, private
bath. IA. 8-2234. IS
ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. rm. with
twin beds, lge. closets: conven.
PeEtagon and Navy Annex; gentle
men preferred. IA. 7-797O. a
SPACIOUS. attrac. rm.. pvt. bath: pvt.
home: quiet street: unusually cool;
gentleman. IA. 2-1595. 4
MASTER BEDRM.; twin beds, pvt,
next bath; on busline: couple or
girls; girls. Call after $50 pm. IA.
min. to Penta-
gon. dhle. hedrm., pvt. bath, kit,
person, 8 W. Mount Ida ave. after
Evening star., 1953-06-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING on farm: modern kennel;
GIVE YoUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs,
good food. kind supervision. KRISS
kROSS KENNELS, Browning $40.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS - Axe,
wen 6red; anectionate pets; 10 mos;
reasonable. Call evenings. Crescent
MlNIATURE POODLE PUPS; II wks.,
-$175 and $500. XII. 9-42SO. "a
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Axe
reg; the dog with beauty and brains.
Reasonable. JU. 9-O206. -
GERMAN BOXER PUPPIES. Axe; g
$50. LO. 1870. -
COCKER. black, male. 2 years, papers
andd, and registered. $25. Call LU. A.
COLLiEs, females, tri-colored. Axe,
reg. Champion sired. OIL. 9-S902.
resisteTed' % $s5. Gli Ii. al55ao. %5G5atnS 4. Axe
PUPPIES. 2 mos. old, half French
PGSdle' PSons III half 4os1 Spaniel. Price. s5 ca.
PARAKEETS = Selling out young
breeders. Sacrifice. ia. 9-S214.
DOG lover to give nome to l-yr. Aire-
dale type. housebroken. loves chill
dren. please save. JU. S-9447.
DACHSHUND-Male. red. 3 mos,
Axe papers: S75. OF. 2-35s5.
WANTED-All-white male kitten; will
provide good home. RA. 6-6975.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

GEORGETOWN, 3OOe Que st. NV
SUITABLE ~ eae or 2 people; cow. transp.
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 R. I. ave.
n:W.-Desirable city loc.; lge. frt.,
emc'' also ssie' rm'; trans. consid.
18th AND OAK blk. bus: lovely
use kit. NO; 7-9494.
i$ts isar s.; sTSs,, az; RA. E s:oo$4,I e5O4
LARGE ROOM, E5itchenette, refrig.,
stove, sink. $3.50 wkly. Shown
from 5-s pm. 1914 18th St.. NV,
4416 14th ST. N.W.-1 rm., kitch-
enette. compl. furn. 500 mo. Also
a 2-rm. apt. Call RA. $4,000.
PVT. ENTRANCE. overlooking Union
Station Park; $12 q week; new
6sfsFi Re T. 19i aassd SRd St. ne. Ii: s-1S5s
NR. DGPoNT CciRcLE-compl. furn.,
incl; running water and Fefsr. 1242
1850 HAYWARD ST. N.W.-sleeping
Iaundr2 IMs DriyiI al Of ss4cePt' rm' kit. and
1s4o T ST. NV. "Thie churchilF-
near bath; $12.5 wk. NO. 7-9s6S.
III G, AND 1909 ST. NV
Furnished Ink. rms, refrigerators:
also sleeping rooms. RE. 1898,
DEs1RAsiGGE! is; RSA1siG! NV. Loc., large corner corr
rm:. nicely furn.; conv. transp.
utils. extra: reas. for 2. Ia. 9-5737.
DOUBLE BED, clean, 2nd floor front;
good transp:, near 18th and Colum-
bia I'd; $40 mo. 1925 Biltmore
Real THoME-Best low-rent 2 rms,
Ink, refgr.. laund., phone, shower
facil. 1855 Harvard NV. Young lady.
sse9 KANSAS AVE. NV, bedrm. with
adjoin. Ink. rm.. $40: nice section,
conv. transp. ia. 9-4S45. .
2l47 F ST. N.W.-1 or 2 rms. for
or 3 persons: 81 ca: refgr..
527 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Attrac.
rm. with refgr., gas pl., next bath:
DUPONT AREA, 2O19 N st. NV
Lovely master rm.,. hot plate, Tefgr.,
linens: $1l wk.- Also single rm, SIS.
Call DU. 1853 or DU. 7-554S.
141 18th ST. Newell furn.. stove,
TTefsr.: 5gS9Sd good location: $40 mo. Call
ELGE. 'HoS1ssiEKEEPING RIM. sl2 wk.
Call after 5 pm, AID. 2-93S6. 1920
Columbia I'd. NV. a
Evening star., 1953-06-02
TELEVISION
BELOW COST
TOOLS-SURPLUS
HAMMERS, 75c
DRILLS, 1885
GARDEN HOSE, SI.50
RUBBER HAMMERS. 81
MoToRsNsAWiiSsIRopE
PAINT-SHoVELS-PiCKs
MATTOCKS-DROP CLOTHS
1O. 600 BARGAINS

LS-SAW6-HOPE
MATTocKsNDRoP cLoTHs
10000 BARGAINS
2513 NJ st. NV. EX. 3-3527
TfEfEwR11EE fFes S1m. ds port new u HeF%ss; mes
P1 II" sesaE Ex. 3-l4@4; eyes, Sun,
III H.. g.s VII .! a;s Is;
TYPEWRITEHS. good machines at
models. ARCADE. 307 9th st. NV.
TYPEwRITERs, Royal. Remington,
up. All in good working order.
Fsata5 FsAn PfgH5fi n c6 pakss CEN
vacJUM 4 niE Eli cpEANER iNishs1 l. Reconditioneo
slRfs' aRE S$sS sEEFfR sssFfRssss slo7 SIS
WARDROBE. lse. cedar. $50; Tv,
Msao11Soo9o MoVfRG e sT9RbcE soRS $500 So a4ME
WARDRoBE and vanity. se5. Call
after $50 pm. ia. 1885.
WASHER. ACC. like new. wringer
type, automatic pump. ME. s.
WASHER. auto, Bendix... excel. cond..
WASHING MACHINE. whirlpool and
WESTINGHOUSE dryer. Almost new.
ssserifice. $3.50 for both. Ia. g.
wAFER sz!f; HEATERS. used. all aa sizes,
4 SONS: 6a7 F st., NV. caii ST ST,
SINGER n qSs sEwTNG II G'SHi HMiAcH1NEs-For
sfRaEs sfR; ssWNG RsE %G cfNTER tSff RseiyyeTy yeI5
SINGER SEWING MACHINEs--New
for as little as $3.50: budget terms:
CENTER, 1910 6 st. NV, Ma.
sPECiAi CLEARANCE SALE on re-
beds. like new, S3I: practically new
Hollywood beds single or double
size. $50: $35; oox spring or coil
spring 81 t1 $l9: chrome dinette
n!ts. SEQ maple hairs. chest. knee
hole desks BARGAINS; lined oak dou-
BILE dresser chest and bed to match,
beds. SS.. S12. innerspring mat
S. I sf ss ne% Gresser se $i9 $Ie SafSts
China G cab. S15. $50: buffet' $1S:
Duncan Phyfe dropleaf tables, $29;
dinette chairs, mirrors. new table
lamps reduced from SIS to $3.50; 3
pc. sofa bed liv. rm. set, S65; drop
front Gov: winthrop desks and Sec
retarys. $50 to $50; kneehole desks.
SIS to $35; end lamps and cock-
tall 5ail tableS; tabIsS sop SS to So Terms.
RE. 7-S961.
UNUSUAL. IEWET T,RY
Evening star., 1953-06-02
RooMs AND APTs. TO SHARE

NVSTDS NbND nv bSs ~ ~ssN~h
cooL; c@SH;r sPAoUs HoHyUs,.nt WOODED q P-.Is1 RE-
Pentagon and Key Bridge. Young
man desires to share with l or 2
other men this 2-bedrm. bungalow
on Lee hwy. in Arl. Call MR.. LAW
RENEE. oV. $4,000. before $3.50
Wis. us. AND NEWARK sT.-oirl to
share 2-bedrm. apt. with Q other
girls in apt. bldg. Call EN-. 3-17SO.
GIRL WANTED to share newly dec
Grated apartment with two. other
girls. $500: fifteen minutes to
aoTntown: $30 month. North z
NicE ILL., kEFiNkD aefsh RSG lRP4 RS to shar. Nice
tyansp. y lTln' D1. 1p'; 7-Sss5. Sas5 ia0S' eS00
LADY will share her nicely furn. l.
bedrm:a apt. With young lady; tyiJn tyin
GEORGETOWN APT.-Girl. 27-32. to
share with another girl; reas. Call
Tues. after 6 pm. no. 2-5396.
1859 N ST. N.W.-Girl to share apt.
P1atesaat siss s5l gpe gSi4s hSme b SIfs xess ends
ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share nicely
furn. 2-hedrm. apt. with l other
girl; good transp.. close to shopping.
TNGRAHAM AT 14th N.W-Lge. bed
rm., inclo. slpng. porch. Exclu. use
kit. morn, night; liv. rm.:: for re-
fined empl. girls. RA. 3-7724. -S
DUPONT CIRCLE = Bachelor win
share unusually attractive apt with
man Living-drawing rm., breakfast
room, kit, large dressing room, use
Of patio. Available Immediately.
Can be seen 7-9 pm, 1898 New
Hampshire ave. NV. References.
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, wishes to
share large 4-room furnished apart
ment with congenial mature woman
Of refinement. Piano. radio, tele-
vision. 10th ST., Mt. Pleasant area,
near four lines Of TRANSPORTATION.
Call DE. 2-55S0. IS
over 40, re-
spectacle, to share apartment with
man: NV. section; S65. Tel. AID.
d1sSsfEe FRIENDLY. SINGLE,
empl., religious, settled girls at 1909
11th st. NV. apt. 306. No drink
ing. Everything furn. S11 wk. or
S35 mo- each. Apply in person from
$50 pm. to 1890 pm. THURSDAYS
from 10 am. to 1890 pm. MRS.
r. WILLIS.