davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-04
By Howard M. Stockhouse

Calvary Mems Bible Glass of
Calvary Methodist Church, to-
gether with the other adult
classes Of the church, will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow to hear
DR.. John w. Fisher teach the les
son. New hymnals recently OBJ
tanned by the class, and contain
ing 447 songs, will be used for the
first time tomorrow. Miss Bea-
trice Robb will be the guest pian-
ist.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring. will meet at 9:45 am.
tomorrow when Paul M. Lehman
will present the lesson, do We
Encourage One Another?"
Wesley Fellowship Glass of st.
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow with
Earnest N. Hall as teacher. The
Harrison Bible Class will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow to hear
Percy A. Crittenden, teacher of
the Jones Bible Class, st. Luke's
Church, teach the lesson. His
subject will be do We Encour-
age One Another?" E. v. Gros-
venor, president. will preside, and
Rudolph Cole will have charge
OF the lesson.
Class of Friendship, together
with the Box and Mabel Galley
Glasses of Emory Methodist
Church, will meet at GAS am.
tomorrow when M/Sergt. Evelyn
F. Ballou will bring the lesson,
THE Righteousness and Justice
of God"
MiZpah Class of Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church has
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Robbie Bran
din. president; Lila Kendrick,
vice president; Maria Reeder,
secretary. and Leona Norfolk,
treasurer.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow
when Arthur L. Hayford will
teach the lesson, Christian
Justice"
Wesley Bible Glass of Bethesda
Methodist Church has recently
elected the following officers:
Miss Edna Goodnight, president;
I. U. Heeter, vice president; Mrs.
Bessie Britton, secretary; Mrs.
T. U. Heeter, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Ursula Russell, treasurer;
Mrs. D. w. Fox, entertainment
chairman; Mrs. D. S. Chambers,
assistant entertainment chair
man; D. S. Chambers, teacher,
and Donald F. Horton, assistant
teacher.
Mrs. Joseph H. Kyles, of
the Washington Federation of
Churches. will be the guest
speaker at 10 am. tomorrow for
the Rustin Couples Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Her subject will be
Training Children for Future
Homemaking." The Esthnao-
ruth class at 10 am. tomorrow
will be taught by Mrs. Lucy
Rumley. "Reaffirming the Dec
laration of. independence" will
be discussed by DR.. James R.
Mock, director of the Forum
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Organized Bible Glasses

Class, before the joint meeting
of the Forum and the "24-3O'
classes at 10 am. tomorrow.
Mrs. Brooks Hays at 10 am.
tomorrow will teach the Burial
Glass of Calvary Baptist Church.
The Vaughn Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow with o. K.
Armstrong teaching the lesson,
Gods Righteousness Revealed"
The class. under the leadership
OF T. o. Jones. third vice presi-
dent, will hold religious service
at Glenn Dale Sanatorium today
at 2 pm. The Florence M. Brown
Class will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow and will be taught by
George B. Fraser.
Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 10:15 am. tomorrow to hear
George w. Bell ST., teach the
lesson.
Mrs. Clarice McIlwain at GAS
am. tomorrow will teach the
Dawson Glass of the First Bap-
tist Church. her subject being
"The Righteousness and Justice
of God"
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Some Area PuIpits
Will Be Filled by
Guests Tomorrow

A number of Washington
churches have listed guest speak
erS for services tomorrow.
DR.. Jacob Meister, president of
the German Baptist Mission in
Berlin, will speak on THE Wit
ness of Baptists in Germany"
at II am. in National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth
street and Columbia road NV.
DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn, secretary of
the Baptist World Alliance, will
introduce DR.. Meister.
Minister From Africa.
The Rev. David Steel, minister
to st. Andrews Church, Nairobi,
Kenya, Africa, will speak on
THE Woman at the Well" at
the II am. service at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, H
street and New York avenue
NV.
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Inglewood
streets, Arlington, will hear DR..
Hunter B. Blakely, executive
director of the Southern Edu-
cational Association and director
of the division of higher educa-
ton, Board of Christian Educa-
ton, of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, at $50
and IL am.
The Very Rev. E. Felix Klo-
man, dean of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach at
the II am. service in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Eighteenth
street between P and @ streets
NV.
Minnesota Preacher.
The Rev. Robert N. Pearson,
pastor of the Lutheran Church
in Cambridge, Mimi, will preach
at $50 and II am. in Augustana
Lutheran Church, v street and
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The Rev. Frank E. Bentley,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Valley Center, Kansas. will
preach at IL am. and 8 pm.
in Fifth Baptist Church, 800
E street S.W.
The Rev. J. Frank Fife, presi-
dent of the Maryland Synod,
will preach at 8:45 and II am.
at st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and North Capitol streets.
DR.. G. K. Brown, minister of
the Federated Church, North
Stonington, Conn, will speak on
christian Non-Conformity" at
IL am. in All Souls Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Catholic Groups Sponsor
Summer Camp for 1000

Three Catholic organizations
are sponsoring camping pro-
grams for about 1000 under
privileged children this summer
The Merrick Boys Camp at
Nanjemoy. Md, will open its
10Th season on Monday. More
than 500 boys, almost half of
them non-Catholics, will attend
the camp. James E. Colliflower,
Washington business executive,
is president of the camp.
Fides Settlement House, 219 I
street NV. plans vacations for
about 100 youngsters in August
at Abell, Md.
The St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety is already opening its camp
at Abel, Md. Several hundred
boys and girls will be cared for
until late August. The Rev.
George L. Gingras, administrator
of St. Augustine's Church, is in
charge.
Evening star., 1953-07-04

will be the Rev. Eugene Walsh,
Of St. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more: the Rev. Joseph E. Gerda,
pastor of Holy Family Church,
Hillcrest Heights. Md, and the
Rev. Walter Sullivan, of Roam
oke, Va. The Rt. Rev. John K.
Cartwright. rector of the ca
thedral, will deliver the sermon.
Washingtonian. He attended
st. Anthony's and Immaculate
Conception Elementary Schools.
He began his studies for the
priesthood at st. Charles Col
lege, Catonsville, Md. His philo-
sophical studies were taken at
st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore.
He holds licentiate in sacred
theology from the North Ameri-
can College.
Father Hughes has been
named assistant to the Rev. Ed
ward j. O'Brien, pastor of the
Church of the Little Flower,
Glen Echo, Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Rev. Luther Miller
Takes New Post

The Rev. Luther D. Miller, jr.,
assistant at All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church. 1900 Cathed-
raj avenue NV, since 1850, has
resigned to become curate of All
Saints Church, Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Miller is a graduate of Vir-
ginia Theological Seminary, and
the son of Canon Luther D. Mil
ler of Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
BpiritualtH1

REV; ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1870 Michigan Ave. Me-. La 6-i80O
Readings by Appt.. 9 am. Until q pm.
TRINITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH
REV. DIR. CLARA M. PHILLIPS
Services and Messages Sunday 7:30 o. m
consultation by ADDointm't. RA. 3-;84I .
Progressive Church Of Spiritualism
Pythian Temple, 1919 9th St. NV.
SUNDAY sERy1cEslo 1syd Floor! s:oo PM :,
REV. C.. HICKERSON,
Followed by Message. Associate Ministers
Seance Fri. pm. Readings by Appt.
IOO1 X ST. Sc. Ii. 1876, Ii. 6-282O
Evening star., 1953-07-04

ical Seminary. He is also a grad
uate of Hamilton College,
Clinton, N. Y.
Mr.. Richardson served as
Student-pastor while at Prince
ton and also engaged in religious
and social welfare work in
Philadelphia, Los Angeles and
New Brunswick, N. j.
Pastor of Sixth Church is the
Rev. Robert N. Oerter, jr.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Church Ruises $4,000

Rock Spring Congregational
Church, Rock Spring and North
Little Falls roads, Arlington, has
raised $4,000 toward its $4,000
church completion fund. The
Rev r. Paul Hunter is minister.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Choir Additions Set

Ronald Arnatt, choirmaster of
Ascension and st. Agnes Episco-
pal Church. will hold additions
for choir soloists from 8 to 1890
pm. Monday in the church S
parish hall. 1915 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-04
Assistant Minister
Will Be Installed

The Rev. Ned E. Richardson
will be installed as assistant
minister of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
Evening star., 1953-07-04

in this coun-
try at 10 am.
tomorrow in
st. Matthew's
Cathedral.
F. a t h e r
Hughes was
ordained last
December in
Rome after
four years of
study at the
North Ameri-
can College.
Assisting Fa-
ther Hughes
of tho mocc
Evening star., 1953-07-04

streets NV,
at II am. to-
morrow.
Mr.. Rich
ardSon'S prin-
cipal assign
ment at the
church will be
in the field of
youth work.
Mr.. Rich
ardSon w a S
ordained June
% following
gr d u a t ion
from Prince
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Florida Pinned
For Summers
Tourist Crowd

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - All
Florida is primed for a summer
tourist season that, with this
years spring turnout, may top
$400 million. This will set new
records. even for a State where
the year-around travel spendings
crowd a billion dollar total.
Where a few years back the plush
hotels, night clubs and winter"
homes were boarded tight come
April, the State now simply shifts
its gears.
Hotels and motor courts slash
prices. The flow of Southbound
travel scarcely falters but rolls
merrily on by train, by bus, by
family cars and airlines.
Assorted Fun
The listing of events in Florida
that are patterned for the sum-
mer tourists taste and budget
has taken on a new and rich
assortment. Night clubs stay
open. Dog races flourish, JAM
packed with thrills. Fishing
tournaments abound in inland
towns and those that flank the
miles of white sand beaches.
Folk festivals and fiestas pre-
sent the march of Florida's dra-
matte history. There are end
less beauty contests where a
royal court of queens" is cho-
sen. A progression of rodeos out
wild West Texas and gives en-
phatic evidence that Florida has
taken a place up front in the
cattle business.
Groups of artists hold exhibits
Evening star., 1953-06-07
THRIFT SEASON"
STARTS AUG. End

You can save dollars on your fare
by going later in the Summer or
early Fall. It's a wonderful time to
60. You miss the crowds and your
dollar goes farther in Europe too!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Great Britain.
Offers Varied
List Of Events

LONDON.-The coronation Of
Queen Elizabeth II last week
serves as a curtain-raiser for
an exciting series Of summer at
fractions in the British Isles.
The varied list Of events in
cludes the Royal Ascot Race
meeting (June 16-19); IS major
music and drama festivals in
June, July and August, with top
honors for the star-studded Ed
inburgh Festival opening August
%; the Shakespeare festival Of
plays at the Bard's hometown
of Stratford-on-Avon, now in
the second phase Of its 33-week
season.
The waterways Of Britain play
a big part in the summer calen-
dar. These sightseeing routes.
soft and gentle flowing, wind
their way into the very heart of
rural Britain. Visitors can take
excursions that will provide in
innate river-boat views Of Wind
sor Castle, Oxford's dreaming
spires" and lovely half -timbered
villages.
Rowing Stomino
On July / the placid, pictur-
esque Thames will become the
scene of one of the toughest
tests of stamina and oarsman-
ship in the world-the Henley
Rowing Regatta. Later in the
season, interest centerS on
yachting, particularly such
world-famous events as Cowes
Week august 3-1O when a
procession of white-winged sails
will race in the sparkling Solent
waters off the Isle of Wight.
Even some of the ancient and
interesting customs will have a
water setting. Richmond on the
Thames is the place to see "swan
upping" on July 81. At this 18th
century rite, preserved to this
day, the stately swans will be
rounded up, counted and
checked, their beaks marked.
The object is to establish which
birds belong to the Queen. Chief
official is the Queens swan
master. who flies a royal banner
from his rowboat during these
proceedings. His assistants wear
the traditional uniform of
striped jerseys and tassled caps.
Music Festivals
The romance of summer will
be heightened by music fes-
tivals held in beautiful natural
settings, such as Glyndebourne
in Sussex (through July 25),
where an opera season is staged
on the estate of John Cristie,
the founder. Others are the Pit
lochry Festival (through Sep
tember 26), in the heathered
mountains Of Scotland; the
Aldeburgh Festival (June 20-28),
in the setting Of a cobble- e-stoned
fishing village in Suffolk. And
all year the mysterious valleyed
country of Wales has been pre-
pairing for its great Eisteddfods,
where choral work predominates.
The Royal National Eisteddfod
is set for August 1-8.
The picturesque game of crick-
ct will be played on village
green's, public parks and at
Lords. cricket's Yankee Stadium,
in London.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Ponce de Leon Springs will add
its lavish beauty to the growing
chain Of such attractions as
Silver and Rainbow Springs, Cy-
press Gardens. Weekiwachee.
The almost endless range of
monkey and parrot jungles, rep
tile and alligator farms and
guided tours continue through
the season.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Guidebooks to ItuIy

Some of the well-known guides
prepared by the Italian Touring
Club have been translated into
English by Nagel Publications of
Paris and are better known as
the Blue Guides. The volume on
Italy sells at IS. Rome at $3.95
and a short abbreviated guide,
Italy in Three Weeks" at So.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

SUPERB DININcI You'll always enjoy
your favorite dishes aboard ship. Every
menu is planned by experts in the subj
tie art of pleasing international tastesl
Evening star., 1953-06-07

and have one-man shows Of
first-rank merit; there is o beaux
arts ball this summer at the
swank Jacksonville Yacht Club.
There are top-flight concerts
and recitals with musicians fresh
from New York triumphs.
Symphony orchestras come to
Florida in summer from scores
of cities and conduct their pro-
grams beneath the stars.
Voriety Of Shows
There are auto shows, boat
shows, pet shows and dog shows.
There are flower shows and ex-
hibitS of wild orchids. There
are track meets and both tennis
and golf tournaments that at
tract top-notchers and set cham
plonship records. This summer
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Ancestral Home Open

LONDON.-George Washing
toms ancestral home, Sulgrave
Manor, near Banbury, England,
remains open to visitors through
out the year. Over it's main
doorway is the Washington coat
of-arms said to have inspired
the design of the Stars and
Stripes.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
II Notionol Parks

TOKYO.-There are II ma
tional parks in Japan. offering
some Of the worlds most breath
taking scenic attractions.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
FAR MORE PEOPLE
co BY SHIP!

Experienced travellers agree
''It's more than Transportation
Ask any globe-trotter. Chances are he'll
vote ship travel tops with score Of why's
and wherefores. But there's one simple
fact he'll surely stress above all. When you
invest your money in a trip to Europe,
you're entitled to expect more than just
transportation - You have right to enjoy
yourself on the way!
Shipboard life is sheer enjoyment. As
horizons glide by, you get all the pleas.
ures of fine hotel-plus all the delights
of gay resort. In short, it's more than q
means to an end. It's an extra vacation.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ROOMS FuRNIshEp-NE

NEAR THE CAPITOL and NAVY Yard
-Lse. front liv -bedrm., clean and
attractive; for 2; twin beds; S6 wk'
each. Ii. 4-7359. 10
ATTRACTIVE, large furn. dble. front
rm. lor empl. man or woman. Quiet
nelgnocrhood. some privils. Refs,
SSstl aiter $40 weekdays. all day
ma Sst' SIm and snn;s W. Ii; 7-6s42. 10
to bath; SO, Ii. 4-7Sss. JUN. G1s HsA'
7I2 E. CAPITOL ST. Cheerful
pref. Near Navy Yard. Ii. 4-S388
IN PVT. FAMILY-Employed, settled
lady; near transp. and ST. Anth-
ony's Parish. 936 Perry pl. ne.
LARGE CORNER front room. will,
IIurnish TO suit. Suitable for couple
63S 7th ST. N.E.-Gentleman. single
room, running water. near bath,
clean, 81 wk. Ii. 6-555S. 10
COLORED-DESIRABLE front rm,:
TpTT1ViiegeS; reasonable; ne. section.
CoIoRED@DoUBLE and sing single.
furnished and .unfurn; 412 II st.
ne, inquire after 4 pm. or call
coIoREbEI4s ii R ST. N.E.llTTwin ~
beds; next to bath; privileges. DU
CoIoRED-a FURNISHED doubl,
rooms. Call Ii. 3-3l73. ii
COLORED-FURN. RMS; all privils.
girls, or couple. 1924 Dix st. ne.
U.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ROOMS EuRN.-Mp. 6 VA.

ALEX sgle. rm.. first A.. next to
bat bath; o% Sony yoFsA F. selvoir and Pepsa-
LiNGTON-Furnished rooms; cool,
convenient location; breakfast privi-
c6f iegei EfE Eyes .Rx Sr Sat; IA. @ Sds417 M9
accepted. day care, If desired; kit.
ARL., S. COL. PIKE-Large twin rm.
Mr.: transp. Nr. Pentagon. Ladies.
rPI Priyils. IA. s32622: Ia
outside washington for summer
only, No smoking or drinking; 4
blocks of Lee hwy; garden space
aysiia9ls RoR a2s6 SoS Stan mo Refs exchanged
LADIES If you desire something above
the, average see this beautiful brick
residence that has available 8 lovely
bedrms.. cedar closets, l bedrm
with, with fiirepll; irol;;; built,in vanities; many
Consisting & of kit, 'butier's e pantry. aHi Y,
paneled din; rm.. liv; rm.. sunrm..
each guest. Loc. on Ft. Meyer hill
fTsrl0Sans om Sas stdp Rot0pSS pb RysE 3 sGek sfe
ALEX.NBeaut. ise. rm. with twin
beds. Close to all buses. Gentle
men only. References. TIE. 6-S214.
SILVER SPG.-Bedrm. and pvt. bath,
sep. entr. in new home; close Silv.
Spg. shop. area. Refs. JU. S-2927.
BEDRM.. furn. or unfurn.; all privil.,
new home; empl: cple. or 2 girls.
B'dbury Hgts. Ref. exch. 10. S-3242.
HYNEsBORo, MD.-Furn. complete,
4 rms. and bath. Ink. Call WA. =
Nicely iii FuRN.. semipvt bath. twin
beds; or girls or ,cple. 5 min, to
Pent., Navy Annex. shopping center
Priyils., ia. s-3SsS after 5, and
LARGE MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath.
3 exposures. for / or 2 people.
min. from Pentagon. OF. 4-9505.
front rm. adj. bath.
used by one other, in home of
couple; delightful in summer; tel.
ext; excel. transp., rides. etc. ia.
2-22S9, all day Sat. and Sun. 10
ARLINGTON-Larg front bedrm.,
next to bath; near busline; liv. rm.
and phone privils. ia. S-5523.
Columbia pike-Pleas-
ant room, for single girl; private
entrance. Call JA. 7-1424. Ill
ARL.. on busline: front
rm.; lady, gentleman or couple: quiet
home; kit. privils. ia. 2-07O7. Ill
Evening star., 1953-05-09
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.
GILBERT

2460 18th st, n.w.-Sgl. and dbl
81 Inns. some with pvt. bath maid and
24-nr: PIX service. CO. 5-738I.
COLoRED-736 GIRARD ST- NV
SnEie San OF dble. rm. with porch. S9.75
oIn235 10th st. NV. o 'i9eH io'
CS0L0SRED-LGE. RIM. sgle.. for 3 re.
nriS9,.ssiar nneq girls; M In apt; nr. 2 carlinesi
COLoRED---REFINED man or woman
Saa1ai Sal AZ day Sat. and sun. IA
COLoRED-LGE. RM.. home privt,s
mr.; Ga. ave-. conv. transp.; 7If
cNP cEpsnpT npr ST. NV, RA. 3-65l6. Id
i[ont; empl; cple.: $3.50 wk.; nc
CahaFFh1 Snl19Fsn1 co; aas ass-s9ssi sn 10 i
The Iowa, Apt. 70; double rn'; furn
or unfurn.; kit. privils.; no children
COLORED-NICE. FURN. double rm
nome privileges. conv, to transn an1
everything. Call CO. 5-7lO5. -IG
Evening star., 1953-05-09
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcont.l

KENMORE AUTO. WASHER and
ironer: Motorola 17-in. TV and
radio -phono; train transformer: z
DC. sectional sofa; reas. OIL. 9-S9l3'
KITCHEN CABINETS - Geneva,
Kitchen Maid. YOUNGSTOWN. Tracy,
with small scratches and dents: SOC
off. JOHN @. WEBSTER. 627 St.
NV. ST $4,000.
LATHE-south Bend; 9-incn swing;
equipped with chucks and collets,
Call sunday. 9 am. to 4 Pm. 42q6
LAWNMOWER, Easy-Kut Rotary. eiec..
used less than , hours; S65. Can
be seen at SKINKER BROS, Conn;
ave. and Albemarle st. NV. 10
LAWN MOWER power. reel type;
LAWN AVN M MowER. S7fiS0' Real Royale, 81
inches; S75. EN-. 2-9179. .
LAWN MOWER-1s-in. electric driv-
en- mower, only used three times;
Owner moving to apartment, will
sell reasonable, Call Ii. 3-ll77 any
LAWN MOWERS. SIS ca. recond.
sharpened TRINA lawn, $50 Power
mower with or without engine. Eclip.
cost $3.50. sell Sl30. Rear 1888
Rhode Island ave. ne. Open all
LAWN MOWER-Gas powered. Briggs
& Stratton t4-cyclel; 21-inch blade.
SO. Telephone EN-. 3-934S. 10
LIVING RM. SUITE-2-pc. mohair;
perfect condition; reasonable. RA.
6-3554. 10
LIY. RIM. SUITE, o-pc., with slip COW
erS Call RA 3-S11O. 10
LUMBER Cahinet-gra softwoods
plywood for all uses; plywood AND
lumber cuttings at reduced prices
for lobbyists: moldings. masonitt
products, white pine shelving ano
paneling, Weldtex plywood, picture
ware. LANK WOODWORK CO.
lst and K stS. Sc. Ii. 3-1S00. Open
Sat. s am. to noon. 10
LUMBER-Used, all sizes. Truck
load. &oh LII 1-3no7 IL
Evening star., 1953-05-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC. Cont }

MONKEYS FOR SALE and for rent.
Would make good publicity for your
store window. Very tame. Also nice
selection Parakeets and cages. Nice
gift for Mothers Day. Hours, 10 to to
PET SHOP, 919 So. Walter Reed dr..
Arl Va. ia. 7-4433. 10,
AIREDALE TERRIERS. Axe, lovable,
healthy pups. gentle with children,
intelligent. JE. 2-l4S6. 10
BOXERS FOR SALE-Thoroughbr
BOXER PUPS - Males and females,
Axe reg. WE. 5-6909 Sun. or UN.
BLACK COCKER PUP-Lovable'o s
mos. old. male, AKC regis, excel.
pedigree, housebroken. OIL. 1920.
fire hairs. chihuahuas,
pomeranians.. MISS HUNT. Rosedere
Kennels. Falls Church, JE. 2-1496.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHERS. auto. whirlpool new, in
take oyer balance; S1Sb cash or pay
ments. SO per mo. JU. S-1332.-12
WASHER. 1852 Bendix. Dialamatic,
never used. S125. Call JE. 4-1102.
whirlpool, de luxe auto. i;
best offer. ia. s-44oO. Ext. 1881
Bendix Economat. good
condition: reasonable. ia. sol So.
WASHER. Hotpoint automatic, S295:
nke-new condition; vacuum cleaner,
Kirby: all attachments. Call JU.
9-3017. Ill
WASHER. General Electric. perfect
ee9ondition; wrinser' pump: best offer.
whirlpool. auto. with suds
say saver r,,s used only a mos; will sac
WASHERS
See our ad under APPLIANCES of
iil1S RAeS5 SPRING GAS g. ELDc. CO.
$50 Bonifant St, JU. s-s038.. -13
WASHING MACHINERY Spin
drler. Good condition. $35 or best
offer. ia. 2-0S35. 10
WASHING MACHINE, wringer type.
postwar model. in good condition;
by original owner: $50. JU. 9-6947.
MACHINE, automatic
Frigidaire. 1852 de luxe model,
Just like new: original cost, $500:
will sell for S1S5. XII. 5-6274;
WATER COOLERS. eE. oasis. to rent
lowest & S4x ff PR1cEs }9HH IN ToWN oMFRsTSR 81
F st. NV. ST. 3-610O.
WATER HEATER-30-gal.. new. still
in crate. Retail S129.9h, sell reas
Ii. 4-6394, ewes. 10. S-6744.
WATER HEATERS. used. all sizes,
SIS up New heaters from $50,
= Easy goSs terms 27 }oHN II g; WEBSTER GaiI sT
3-6i 90 day or night.
WIRE RECORDER, Wireway. prac.
new new Tscieyed as prize): shown any
WORK BENCHES-Ideal for home,
hobby or production work: heavy,
kiln dried. laminated oak top; glued
and bolted together: size 29x60 in:
a real value for only $3.50. Call
wooD-WoRk1NG SUi S;sN MACH, crafts
man." one Gin. thickness planer
w/o motor, $50: one ain Jointer
planer with A-h.p. motor, S35. 10.
S-6094 10
FOR SALE - Misc. antique sterling
and china; available Sunday, 1925
T st. NV. Apt. sos. AID. 2-479O.
PASTEL BRICK
For patio. barbecue or flower box;
some still left from Home Show
Exhibit and short lengths at half
price.
GIEHNER'S
Bowie. Md. UN. 4-T579