davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-06
State Probe Urged
OF Water Shortage
In Fairfax County

A State Corporation Commits
sion investigation of water short
ages in Fairfax County was de-
manded today by Omer L. Hirst,
who is seeking the Democratic
nomination to the House of Dele
gates from Fairfax and Falls
Church.
Mr.. Hirst declared that water
shortages are becoming more
acute each summer, and are
causing increasing hardships to
residents.
"The State Corporation Com
mission is the regulatory body.
It must act by making a
thorough investigation of the
structure and operations of each
and every water company that
now Operates within Fairfax
County," said Mr.. Hirst. II urge
the commission to make its in
vestigation right here where it
will be able to get first-hand in
formation, and will be readily
accessible to the many Fairfax
County people who will want to
testify at its hearings"
The candidate recommended
two separate Investigations. He
said the sec should study the
immediate shortage problem and
issue the necessary corrective
regulations. He said the Board
Of County Supervisors should ap-
point qualified engineering and
financial conSultants to recon-
mend ways of dealing with the
county's long-term problem of
obtaining an adequate water
supply.
He blamed the unsatisfactory
water situation on the fact that
Fairfax County is served "by a
hodge-podge of small companies
that have out-lived their use
fulness." He said these small
companies served their purpose
in their day, but they are not
adapted to supply the needs of
a populous, rapidly growing area
such as Fairfax County"
Evening star., 1953-07-06
By Joseph Byrnes
SiuE Stoff CorFespondenf

FORT MILES, Del, July g.
The District National Guard fell
in at 6 am. today to find itself
on a strict combat basis, a condi-
ton which will continue for an
other two weeks
Training both here and at
Bethany Beach, 20 miles south,
where the anti-aircraft artillery
units are stationed, began with
hitting the books.
All units by 8 am. were listen
ing to lectures on hygiene,
morals, the uniform code of mill
tary justice and studying infor-
nation and education pamphlets.
Balance of the day will be spent
by each unit going through dry
runs in its speciality.
Taking part in the 14-day
summer exercises are the Goth
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group
and the 340th Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Gun Battalion, stationed
at Bethany Beach, and at Fort
Miles, the Hath Engineer Pom
ton Bridge Co., 140th Engineer
Float Bridge Co., 163d Military
Police Battalion, 171st Military
Police Battalion, 104th Ordnance
Co., 715th Truck Transportation
Co., and a hospital unit.
Approximately go per cent of
the 900 men are here. The exer-
cises are an old story being re-
told. The majority of the Guards
men are veterans of combat in
World War II, Korea, or both.
Typical of the youngsters TAX
ing part, however, is Michael r.
Hoffman of 5000 Webster street,
Brentwood, Md, a private in
Company c of the 163rd MP
Battalion. Pvt. Hoffman cele-
brated his 18th birthday with a
surprise party given by his sister,
Mrs. Annie Balsinger, at the
Armory in Washington Saturday
night.
Mrs. Balsinger brought a cake
decorated with the appropriate
number of candles to the Armory
a few hours before the 15O-
vehicle convoy left the District
for this Army post.
Young Hoffman displayed none
of the casualness affected by the
old hand. He said, II like this
but I want to get a little rank
and then go over and fight"
Col. Robert Cocklin, chief of
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Arlington Workshop SET
On Pre-SchooI Problems

A workshop on problems ot
cooperative and pre-schools and
kindergartens will be held at 8
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays
starting July IA by the Univer-
Sity of Virginia Center, the Co.
operative Teachers Association
and the Federation of Co-or
Schools of Northern Virginia.
To be held at Washington-Lee
High School, 1912 North Quincy
street, Arlington, the workshop
will run through July 80.
Two of the discussions will be
moderated by DR.. H. Gerthon
Morgan of the Institute fol-
Child Development, University OF
Maryland; two by DR.. Katherine
Whiteside Taylor, supervisor OF
parent education, Baltimore City
schools; one by DR.. Hazel F.
Gabbard, specialist, Extended
School Services and Parent Edu-
cation, Office of Education, and
one by a panel Of coop school
leaders.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Fifth Arlington Man
Seeking Nomination
For School Board

The Arlington School Board
nominating conference today an
nounced that L. Clark Keating,
4414 North Dittmar road, would
seek nomination to the county
school board.
Mr.. Heating is the fifth can
didate to be added to the list
that will be considered by the
School Board nominating con-
vention July 81 and % for two
vacancies on the school board.
The other candidates are E.
R. Draheim, whose term expires
this year; Alfred ]. Watson, Har-
old Sandbank, and ROLAND w.
Stoebe.
DIR. TiIlema Withdraws.
Another candidate, DR.. John
A. Tillema, previously announced
for the nominating convention
but has withdrawn.
NAAs 4ACoUAAAS 10 p1O4COoOI VI
romance languages at George
Washington University. He has
lived in Arlington County since
1889 and has three children at
tending Arlington schools. He is
former president of the James
Madison P-TA and treasurer of
the Stratford P-TA. He is past
president of the Country Club
Grove Civic Association and is
its current secretary.
Studied in Europe.
The candidate received his
bachelors degree from Colgate
University, and his masters de-
gree from Harvard University.
He did additional graduate work
at Heidelberg, Germany, and in
Madrid, Spain.
The Arlington Independent
Movement has announced plans
to select two school board can
didates. of it's own to oppose
those chosen by the Nominating
Convention.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
War Rules Prevail as Guard
Begins raining in Delaware

staff, has placed the Guards
men on the recall war status.
Guard posts are being mounted
and civilian clothes, even for
off-the-post wear, are forbidden.
Col. Cocklin said the six-hour
trip by the convoy here was the
smoothest operation he has seen
the guard perform in the last
six years. The first elements ar
rived at 1:05 pm. yesterday, ex-
actly five minutes later than their
estimated time of arrival, des-
pite the fact the bulky war We
hicles had to buck holiday traf-
f1c.
Maj. Gen. William N. Abend-
roth, Guard commander on hand
to greet his men when they
arrived, said he was very
pleased" at the efficiency ex-
hibited.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Two West Vireinions
Bitten by Copperheods
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July 6.-Two men were bitten by
copperhead snakes near here
during the last few days.
Marshal Michael was bitten
while helping his father, Assessor
Lawrence Michael. bale hay. He
suffered no i'll effects. 1t is
thought the snake had exhausted
it's poison by repeatedly biting
the hay.
State Trooper Lyle Wooddell
Of the Department of Public
Safety, while resting on a blanket
in front of his vacation cabin at
Cacapon State Park, was bitten
on the left wrist. He was brought
to Morgan County War Memorial
Hospital here.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jhly g.
Thomas P. Birmingham was not
invited to his sisters wedding,
but he went anyhow and made a
big impression.
In fact, he made so many big
impressions on the faces of other
guests, the bridegroom. the furni-
ture and everything else within
swinging distance that the bridal
couple Robert l.. and Shirley Bir-
mingham Baker, had to postpone
their honeymoon so they could
appear in court today to de-
scribe the melee.
They had gone to a private
home for a quiet family recep-
ton when the brides brother,
showed up.
Birmingham, only 5 feet tall.
lost his right arm in an accident
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Alexandra Wreck
And Dummy Victim
Are 7 90 Realistic

An excited caller told Alex
andria police there was a terrible
accident at the Monroe street
bridge early yesterday.
"Send help, quick! One poor
woman has her head through
the windshield" he shouted.
Police promptly dispatched two
squad cars and an ambulance to
the scene.
They found a wrecked car at
the scene all right. It had been
put there by the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce as a July 4
drive safely" reminder. The
victim" was a dummy, well
smeared with red paint.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Gewirtz Named Cantor
By Montgomery Group

Cantor Norman Gewirtz has
been appointed cantor on the
staff Of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community, it was an
nounced by Morris B. Ullman.
president of the Suburban Mary
land Synagogue Center.
Cantor and Mrs. Gewirtz have
two children and reside at 2211
Washington avenue in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Foirfox Presbyterions
Plun to Form Church

Persons interested in forming
a Presbyterian church In Fair
fax, Va, are invited to attend a
meeting at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Fairfax Town Hall.
Plans for starting a Sunday
School and worship services will
be made at the meeting. Per-
sons interested but unable to
attend may call the Rev. Horace
c. Lukens, Vienna 1861.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Beordwood to Speak ,

Jack B.. Beardwood, assistant
to the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare, will ad-
dress luncheon meeting of the
Washington Alumni Association
Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, a col
lege fraternity, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow in Bonat's Restaurant,
1920 Vermont avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
|Co-ordinated
Welfare Plan
lis County Goal
Central Office Seen
PIunned for Agencie!
In Prince Georges
By J. L. Michoel

Harmonious coordination of
governmental and civic welfare
agencies, rather than Inaugural
ton Of new and controversial
rehabilitation program, may be-
come the immediate objective of
the Prince Georges County Com
missionerS.
Specifically, the commissioners
current thinking appears to be
toward the belief that efficiency
Of welfare work can best be in
creased by establishment of q
central Office where applications
of all types would be processed.
They also would like to obtain
greater control over welfare pro-
cedure and may ask for legisla-
tion lessening the broad powers
of the State Welfare Board.
Those are the primary goals.
Rehabilitation Plan Unlikely.
Inauguration of an independ-
ent county rehabilitation pro-
gram is unlikely in the near fu-
ture. There also is doubt that
the county almShouSe would be
used for the proposed rehabilita-
ton service center. The institu-
ton is not centrally located.
These conclusions, all of them
without direct backing of the
commissioners, have been drawn
from observed reactions to a set
Of questions proppunded by the
County League of Women Voters.
The league has not opposed a
rehabilitation program suggested
by a committee headed by for
mer Assistant States Attorney
Hervey G. Machen. Rather, the
league sought Qualification Of its
several points.
Various surveys in recent years
have pointed to the need for a
completely integrated social serv-
ice or welfare department.
The commissioners probably
will tell the league that at this
time they are not desirous of
setting up a program that fits
specific types of rehabilitation.
Welfare Units Queried.
Questionnaires outlining the
integration plan have been sent
to all welfare organizations in
the county. More than so replies
have been received, all to the
effect that coordination would
be a step in the right direction.
None of the units offered to
give cash but several indicated
they would contribute clothing,
food, furniture and time.
The commissioners are ex-
pected to inform the league
they believe any country reha-
bilitation plan they approve
should be operated by trained
personnel under county RESPONSE
bility and be closely tied in with
similar Federal and State activ-
tiles.
A recommendation of the
Machen committee that the
county's present social service
agency directed by Mrs. Hazel
Dyson be designed to effect the
proposed integration is under
study.
The committe at first sug-
geSted that the county welfare
board handle the problem. But
the law bars the board from at
tempting the task.
Evening star., 1953-07-06

uating from st. Johns College
High School with the highest
four-class average, Mr.. Quill at
tended the Sullivan School here.
In accepting the West Point
appointment, Mr.. Quill declined
the Archdiocesan Scholarship to
Catholic University in 1852, a
regional four-year scholarship to
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
a scholarship to the University
of Chicago and an appointment
in the Naval Reserve officers
Training Corps.
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Reservists Will Hear Talk

John j. Mitchell, formerly
counsel to the Congressional
Committee that investigated the
Katyn Massacre, will address a
meeting Of Naval Reserve Law
Company WI at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the General Services Ad-
ministration Auditorium,
Evening star., 1953-07-06

tary Academy
tomorrow on
an appoint
ment by Sem
ator McCar-
ran, Democrat,
of Nevada.
Mr.. Quill,
an employe of
the Washing
Ton RenegO-
tiation Board,
maintains q
residence in
Carson, New.
Affor 0rod-
Evening star., 1953-07-06
Arlington Youth Accepts
West Point Appointment

Edward B. Quill, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Quill
OF GIG North Lincoln street, Ar
lington, will enter the United
Cfotnc Mil;
Evening star., 1953-12-17

Bookkeeper-Secretary
general Office manage
ment payroll. etc, perm. position.
wk. Apply II to 4. BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO., 1894 GEORGETOWN
rd. Bethesda. Md. -23
good salary and tips.
Any,ly R00 q sf n NJ -14
Evening star., 1953-12-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS. porches
jalousie Enclosures; sketches or esti-
mates free; all work full guaran-
teed: no money down. SO months to
pay. SEcO SALES. JU 5000
Day or night.
ADDITIONS-Attics finished, dormer
windows, rec. rm., porches incl.
stairways: work guar. UN. 4-2491.
AIR DUCTS and humidifiers installed.
Eeasonable rates. Call after Pm.
BRICK Tni ( MASoNs. INc.-All types Of
stone patios. 10. 7-9o53. -23
CARPENTER. alterations, repairs. re-
modelling. old and new work. Mr..
SMITH, IA. 7-5527 any time. lis
CARPENTER Porches partitions.
shelving cabinets. gen: repairs. Re-
liable. J. ROWELL, Ex. 3-0627. IL
CARPENTER s..-,o Small Jobs: SHs house
roofs repaired and painted. Wa.
CARPENTRY. remodeling. painting,
roof repair; white mechanic. Du.
Ci0"GED i9Git; DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA 6-ssss any
a day; lE,r any a1 nighs hsIs-.,,.wore
pair: f short CIRCUITS; s5sa smsll Jobs t;s gone
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED.
cleaned and waxed: old floors made
like new Cali any time. WA. 7-1129
FLOOR SANDING, finishing. cleaning
and waxing. Reasonable rates. Free
estimates. RA. 6-6795. ga
Evening star., 1953-12-17
SECRETARY
TAP DANCER

Cap'n Guys Club. 1912 N. Y. ave.
NV. after pm. 20
TYPIsT, statistical, white, to work
with tax forms. Accuracy and neat
ness more important than speed.
To begin Jan. 4. Salary open. For
interview, call MR.. SCOTT, Elk.
Waitress, white. Apply PEARYs
RESTAURANT. $3.50 Ga. ave. NV.
white, niehtwork: must
be neat. exper. attractive. DANNY'S
STEAK HOUSE. 2714 Good Hope
wFaaiiTfkEss. Fai experienced, for fast
service restaurant. Apply I'll 18th
st. NV.
GIRL. experienced on fountain and
grill; good hours: uniforms furn.
Apply in person. CHASTLETON
PHARMACY. 10th and r sts. NV.
LADIES. part time. day or ewes. to
help with year:-end sale now in
ST. pm, Rm. T05, 1919 F st. NV.
LADIEs-Now is the timeI Several
choice AVON areas open Jan. /.
Earn SIS steady wkly. income. Call
NOW. RE. 7-Sl07. lis
LADY; teaching experience prefer
red. to help with children In private
school, / 30 to pm. school days.
State qualifications and telephone to
p. o. Box 4026, D. G.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
HeLP-WoMEN tcens.,

CASHIER CIGAR CLERK, must have
drugstore exper.; day shift; good
salary; pleasant working conds.
5636 Conn. ave, Wo. 6-S600. Ia
CASHIER CLERK-Washingt old
est Chevrolet dealer has an opening
for cashier, capable Of handling
sales summary; hours, 10 am. to
$3.50 PM; must be conscientious,
neat neat appearing and be able TO, to = meet lee
BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.. INC,
1130 Conn. ave. NV. lis
CASHIER -CLERK-Young lady with
sales exper. for downtown drugstore;
good hrs, good salary; perm. posi-
tion; Apply. WHELAN DRUG
AGENCY l4th and H SITS. NV"
CEERK-TYfPisT, TrYfiiisT bookkeeping knowl-
edge preferred. Under 40; pleasant
environment: 5-day wk.; hours $3.50
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO., $50
woodward Bldg, 18th and H sts.
CLERK-TYPIsT to prepare invoices:
must be able to work With ting gures
good starting salary. Applicants un-
der 30 only. See personnel MANAGER,
EMERSON RADIO OF WASH. INC.
1922 14th st. NV.
CLERK have openings
for several clerk-typisss under 35 in
sentiai aa H Our ea Employee work ipeso days ss
q week from $3.50 am. TIL 4::45 pm;
sick leave benefits. Non.profit cafe
terra. II you would like to work
with congenial people in a pleasant
see us? Apply personnel ONCE, Rm.
3l0 21R 1lth st u W ~
Evening star., 1953-12-17
MY FRIEND JOHN
ATLAS
FURNITURE
921 G ST. NV

WI u 81. NV
WASHINGTON, D. C.
DI. 7-3737. Open daily I'll Z. Mon
snyS sayxhePe sRs ana naqrsfa's M2 rRIhNb III JOHN
Will ''Ss 50 N n. GLEBE e5li. RID.
ARLINGTON, VA.
ia. 8-6914; "a block from Arl. blvd,
next to Buckingham housing devel-
opment; Open daily til 8. Saturday
In our soTH e5Tfs snSpRglnss sT1pRgEs opaN eoTpsasN
EVERY SATURDAY, UNTIL z PM
Maple aia fR R r% nst set srsnSA so%
plete with lamp and table. Radio
phono comb: 12x15 gray tone-on-
tone rug with pad, studio couch;
misc. pieces. All like new; best
FGRNIssyIns GsS 1Iss Rslasld tSNn D Sacrifice ria mod
ern. fireplace. rugs, mirror, lamps.
FURN.-,,Davenport.. $15; chair, S5;
cocktail ro;ac table Jpn1 mirror, dinette set.
apt. refsT... sofa bed. Bed rugs, In tables.
Bendix washer. chairs, kit. cabinets.
Hollywood bed. CO. 5-O360
FURN;-Entire contents blond mod.
LIB. l.bedrm; apt: sell oSn separately t', or
dr.. Apt. 10i, ch. ch., Nd. oil.
FTRN:-one tapestry barrel chair.
tams tablss-m1de HS as16o snto rss1rd ss and rsdio
GxRBAGE DisPosAI. 'Br brand-new.
G$aRAcE $SRA EU DOORS. 56asI7. double. 7zs sa3 It..
with overhead springs; any reason
GaRDFN aSls GfSer a6sA RA eoo44l no4 ,oo as so..
dinHAP e faA r.
per per. heavy duty steel truck. etc.
GAS As; RANGE siSaSE' tcrown de luxe,; pr prsc-
cash. Call JU. 6-7os4 bet. 9 and
iAs RANGES ,;cI nsy g:sa; ;1esO yp'
GAS RaNGh aiS5Hss fss Sesut!i Rs sSSG csissle g.
ss.s ssan;5 s'fa seass59ni s9ss5 ieos seG neS
GAS RANGES, new. used: repairs.
on. coal. wood ranges ACME
GAS RANGE. caloric;; oiT;; iii iike' ''ISSS; new;
cAs slsq; qs;royVAhi, yAi sap;T SipS7G 3. Luxe. 4 burn.
becue oven, automatically controlled
are away from home; broiler and
storage drawer. Fyrex windows on
oven doors and eolored top: $500
or best offer. JE. 3-0S04. --I9
GUN, Colt .3S detective special; 2-in.
barrel with holster and ammunition:
purchased new in Oct; viii sell for
oil. coal. wood ACME STOVE.
l0ll 7th st. nv. MA. S-S9b2
BED, Simmons, Beauty
rest mattress; lounge chair in
cluded; Regal design. Orig cost,
$3.50. Practically unused; leaving
town. Sell for $3.50. BY appt. only.
Eyes; preferably, RA. 6-5626 or
ICE EE; CREAM CREAM CABINETS. suitable Mis for
deep freezers. Apply Mr.. Money.
MEADOW. GOLD PRODUCT CO.,
1897 d st. Sc. Ia
LINENS, imported. prewar; never
used; reasonable: china and glass.
ware also. HU. 3-7630. 10
LIONEL ELEC. TRAIN EQUIPMENT
mounted on platform; water tower.
auto. bridge, coal trestle, magnet. 2
transformers. locomotive. freight
cars. plenty Of track, other niscl.
equip. For sale as q unit. $3.50. DE.
0-2810 -17
Evening star., 1953-12-17

ISlh L ST. NV. -IS
BARBER, full or part time. to oper-
ate Military District of Washington
Exchange Service barber shop. Vint
Hill Farms Station. Will be paid
percentage of gross sales. Contact
Mr.. MAYHUGH at Warrenton .76O.
Ext 334 III
Evening star., 1953-12-17
FIIE CARINETS

Easy action Shaw-Walkers. 4-drawer,
SITS complete. Legal or letter.
Limited quantity. d. C SURPLUS
SALES. 511 New Jersey ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
HELP-WoMEN

WOMEN. white. to canvas for sales
OF watches. etc. No exper. needed.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. Tie 9TH
st. NV. -21
YOUNG LADY. light office work. In
GLIDING telephone work. small SAL
ary and commission. 1882 Pa. ave.
Sc.
YOUNG LADY to manage small
branch upholstering ofilce. Write,
giving all particulars on exper. and
salary expected. D. 8. JOFFE g. CO..
Howard and ostend sts.. Bait. Md.
WHY LOOK FOR A JOB or slave for
some one else? Be your own boss,
earn $3.50 week If You have some
can can meet @ A1Sbh the public ASsie can Tor % ap-
pointment. AID. 4-S450. -21
AMBITIOUS LADIES-Ten or more
hours weekly will earn you $50 or
more taking orders for REAL SILK
quality wearing apparel. Year-end
sale now in progress. Ma. S-7357.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

vile, Nd. OF. 2-7800. -23
LEADING DISTRIBUTOR Of nation
ally advertised laundry and dry
cleaning supply and equip. needs
man to call on laundries in Wash.
penses and commission basis; excel.
opportunity for right party. Reply
giving qualifications to Box 1l9.A.
Star -17
EXPERIENCED dairy farmer for
farm in nearby Virginia. Write
Boy 453-Z. Star giving experience
MEN. Is hrs. weekly. 8
ewes. and Sat, part-time work in
hrs. to suit you. Will earn you S4o
wkly. Apply So p.m.. RIM. T0o'
SNAIL NAL ri RESTAURANT siSR needs cook;
manager; must be good cook ana
have knowledge of cost control. buy
ing and restaurant management;
good opportunity for right ,,nnsa; man;
bonus plan If he groves satisfactory.
Good working tonditions; must pc
dependable, sober only need apply.
This is a permanent position. Bring
references; wonderful opportunity
for ambitious man. Box 1921. star.
SINGLE 1OUNO MAN. uCt', ~ 80
with late-model car to handle sales
personnel. Preferably some one with
past crew manager exper. For arpt.'
call JU. 9-9565. bet. and Pm
PART-TIME JANITOR, married.;
downtown elevator bldg.' 2-5edrm;
apt. plus SS5 month. Apply IN
person Thursday, l-3 PIN. l3l
Rhode Island avenue NV. After .
pm. call RA. 6-2944.
WHY LOOK FOR A JOB or slave Tor
some one else Be your own oosS.
earn S15O a week, If you have some
food and managing experience ana
can meet the public. Call toro ap-
pointment. AID. 1880. -2l
supply consumers 200 household
necessities in Capitol Heights, Seat
pleasant, Fairmount Heights and
Cheverly. Car needed, Buy on
time and pay as you sell. For IN
formation and interview write RAW
leigh's. Dept DCK-14-2l6, Cnester.
.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

FLOOR SANDING, FIN. New. &c So.
it.; old. 1Oc and up: free est: work
guar. c. L. HINSON. Ii. 3.754s.
FLOOR SERVICE-Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding. finishing,
cleaning; parauet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC. 1925 Cordell ave-,
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-7466.
GENERAL REPAIRS, painting. plas-
tering. carpentry work, roof paint
ing, repairing; no Job too email.
PRINTz. Ii. 4-151l.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS roR SAILS

FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
ry H1ry closeouts HENRY'S FURNI-
SS-S14o: S Terms arranged; free del,
Govt. service and union discounts.
FIUIaNsiTQRE--Marble-tcp IIassT chest. $35,
marble-top table, $40. 10. 5-O557.
lis
FURNITURE like new. Modern 3-pc,
sectional overstufied chair. occa-
sional chair. cocktail table, corner
step and end tables; lamp. Best
offer. RA. 3-S653 after 8 pm. 80
FURNITURE, UNCLAIMED - Sofa
bed; 5ed; $4g; 49,; studio couch. s25; French
pedestal. So; end table, So: SO;
chaise tongue, S25; rocker. S12; love
seat, $50; occas. chair, IS; club
chairs. $26; wardrobe, $2S; book.
case, $3; Victorian chair, $25; coil
SDET springs, sss,eSs5:: So: drop3ieaf table: SIS;
rack. So; record cabinet, SIS; inner
spring mattress. .S12; ottoman. SS;
Victorian sofa. sos. CO. 5-51l6.
@447 18th st. NV. 49,
FURNTTURE-Maple, for studio
room, single HOLLYWOOD bed. never
used Reasonable. co. 5-4150.
and dishes, ut 3439 Oh
iver st. NV. Call between IL and 4.
Reasonable. --19
FCRNITURE-Closing out all wrought-
iron and foam-rubber furniture.
$45 chairs. $36; SI69 sectionals,
CHURCH SALES, JE. 10000. 20
FURNITURE-1O-pc. Sheraton din.
rm. suite. beaut. walnut finish. Cost
Lovely 72-in. Sheraton sofa. foam
cushions, $145.
Sheraton bedrm. suite, dble. bed,
dresser with mirror. dressing table.
bench, night table, chest Of drawers,
S246.
lamps, tables, mirrors,
pictures, rugs. etc. JE. 4-4053.
67O6 N. 33rd st.. Falls Church. III