davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Ex-State Department
Official Indicted in
Communist Case
False Statements on Ties
To Party Are Charged to
Former Section Chief

A former State Department
official, Val R. Lorwin, 46, was
indicted by a District grand jury
today on a charge of making a
false statement in denying that
he ever was a Communist.
In a three-count indictment,
Lorwin, European section chief,
was charged with making false
and fraudulent statements to a
State Department Loyalty Board
in December. 1850.
The grand jury accused Lor-
win of denying:
l. That he was a member of
the Communist Party in Septem-
ber. 1885.
2. That in the same year that
he had ever held a Communist
Party meeting in an apartment
he occupied on New Hampshire
avenue NV.
3. That he had been in possess
sion of Communist Party card.
Not Charged With Perjury.
Although under oath when the
statements were made to the
loyalty board, Lorwin was not
charged with perjury. He was
named instead in the indictment
alleging false and fraudulent
statements to the Government.
The maximum penalty for the
offense, if convicted, is a $4,000
fine and five years Imprisonment
on each count.
Born in New York, Lorwin
held the post of chief of the
European Section, Division of
Internal Labor, Social and
Health Affairs. when he resigned
from the State Department in
1851.
A graduate of Cornell IN 1927,
the State Department official
earned his masters degree at
Ohio State two years later. He
was employed in France until
1888 when he returned here to
teach history at Brooklyn Col
lege.
Joined Government in '35.
He entered Government serv-
ice in 1885 as associate econo-
mist with the old National Re-
covery Administration and held
similar posts with the Agricul-
ture and Labor Departments and
the War Production Board I'M
til 1943.
In August, 1943, Lorwin joined
the Army and went overseas as
a 1st lieutenant. While in the
service he was transferred to
! OSS and remained there until he
joined the State Department on
October l. 1945.
His Indictment came just 16
days before the three-year stat
ute of limitations for such Of
fenses would have expired.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said Lorwins whereabouts
at present is unknown.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Salvation Army's
Kettles Are Out

RED KETTLES-The Salvation
Army's troditionoI Christmas kettles
hove appeared on Woshineton's 8
streets. For O history on their in
ception and the fote Of your con-
tributions. see pose All Of todoy's
Stor.
TEEN CHAMPS-A l5-yeor- old ski
ing champion and l4-yeor-old no
tionoI horsemonship ehompion give
odvice to the noviees in each field in
Sharon Doron's Teen Scene column
on poee B-l.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Nationalist Sentenced

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. 4 (P1.
"A member of Nationalist
Chlna's parliament was SEN
fenced to three years in Jail to-
day on charges of graft. Kuo
Tien-yi was convicted of selling
a government-ow house and
pOcketing the money.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
President Gets
Big Reception
In Bermuda
Hand Bonduged on
Arrival for TuIks
Starting Today
By Morvin Arrowsmith
Associated Press Stoff Writer

BERMUDA, Dec. 4.-President
Eisenhower arrived in Bermuda
today for the start of a history
making Big Three conference
with Prime Minister Churchill
and French Premier Laniel, and
said he hopes the conference
will result in better UNDER
standing"
The presidential plane Colum-
bine landed at American LEASED
Kindley Field at l1:l2 am, EST.
Waiting to greet Gen. Eisen-
hover as he stepped from the
plane were Mr.. Churchill and
Mr.. Laniel, together with Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and French Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bidault.
A crowd of about 1000 was on
hand. Also present was a COL
orful honor guard made up Of
Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Bermuda
militia and United States airmen.
Mr.. Churchill and Mr.. Laniel,
already in Bermuda, reached the
airport about five minutes before
the Columbine landed.
Churchill Wears HOmburg.
The British Prime Minister
wore a light gray suit with a
white handkerchief protruding
from his pocket. He had on
the same gray homburg he wore
on his arrival here from England
Wednesday.
Gen. Eisenhower stepped of
the plane promptly at 11:15 am.
and was greeted by Bermuda
Gov. Sir Alexander Hood and
Mrs. Hood. followed by the COM
manders of the military units
drawn up to receive him.
The President then walked a
few steps and was met by Mr..
Churchill, who gave him a hearty
handshake. The crowd of Ber-
mudians and Big Three confer
ence officials cheered.
Like Mr.. Churchill, Gen. Eisen-
hover wore soft gray suit and
gray hat.
Strauss Goes Along.
In the presidential party we're
Secretary of State Dulles and
Lewis Strauss, chairman of the
United States Atomic Emery
Commission. Mr.. Strauss was
added to the party at the last
minute this morning.
The flight from Washington
took hours 10 minutes.
Gen. Eisenhower, speaking in
to a public address system, told
the crowd:
1T is a very great privilege
to meet in this beautiful spot
an old friend.
Il trust and I know these con-
versations will result in better
understanding among the per-
sons involved and, 1 hope, among
the people of our respective
countries"
Gen. Eisenhower made his
statement after reviewing units
of the Fusiliers, the American
Marines, Navy and Air Force
and Rerrnuda militia
AS Mr. Churchill did before
him, Gen. Eisenhower stopped to
pat the splendidly groomed white
goat which is the mascot of the
Fusiliers. Mr.. Churchill, who has
taken a great liking to the goat,
joined Gen. Eisenhower in pet
ting it.
Hand Bandaged.
The Presidents left hand was
wrapped in bandages, but the
cause was not Immediately
known.
Mr.. Churchill refrained from
smoking his usual cigar during
the ceremonies. He walked
erect and actively. showing few
if any signs of his advanced age
or the illness which caused this
conference to be postponed last
summer.
The dignitaries of this mid
Atlantic colony were presented
(See EISENHOWER, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1953-12-04
u. 5. Tells Reds
Il Won Delay
Freeing P0Ws
Impossible to Change
January ID Date,
Dean Declares
By the Asseeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, Dec. 4.-United
States Envoy Arthur H. Dean
told the Communists today that
unrepatriated war prisoners will
be freed January % unless a
peace conference decides some
other course land no human
hand or mind or debate can
change it."
I'VE are never going to agree.
under any circumstances, to a
change in that date" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Dean and Communist dip
lomatS conferred for almost three
hours on plans for a peace con-
ference while a few miles away
30 more South Korean war pris-
oners unanimously rejected pleas
to return home.
Allied persuaders in three days
have talked to 80 South Koreans
who chose life under the Com
munists and not one has changed
his mind.
Interviews Move Fast.
ROK officers whisked through
30 interviews before noon today.
The United Nations command
asked to interview 40 prisoners
tomorrow. The repatriation COM
mission said the request for an
extra 10 was filed too late, but
tonight the commission approved
it.
If the new rate is continued,
interviews with 328 South Ko-
reans would be completed late
next week and the first of %
Americans and Brition could
come before Allied interviewers
before the week ends.
ROK officers scrapped music,
recorded appeals from the
prisoners families and long ex-
plantations today. Instead they
read a four-minute statement
telling each prisoner he had a
freedom of choice and remind
Ing them that this was their last
chance to return home. Most
sessions lasted about 10 minutes.
Dean to See Rhee.
The preliminary peace talks
are in recess until Monday. Mr..
Dean asked that a Saturday ses-
sion be called off because he will
be in Seoul for conferences with
South Korea's President Syng-
man Rhee.
He refused to divulge the sub
ject of the talks and would not
comment on rumored differences
between the U. N. command and
the South Korean government
over plans for a peace confer
ence.
The spokesman for II allied
nations which fought in Korea
spelled out their position on un-
repatriated prisoners after the
Communists heatedly insisted
that the POWs could never be
released" until a peace confer
ence decides their fate.
Holding On to Prisoners.
Mr.. Dean said the Reds ap-
peared to be trying to block a
peace conference in an attempt
to hold in indefinite captivity
22,600 Korean and Chinese war
prisoners who have refused to
go back to Communist rule.
He reiterated that the Korean
armiStice provides that unre-
patriated prisoners "be released
to civilian status" on January %
-120 days after they were
turned over to custody of the
Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission.
Mr.. Dean told newSmen "some
small progress was made during
the 2 hour SIS minute session.
The Communists agreed to incor-
porate in their plans for a peace
conference a clause limiting the
debating rights of non-voting
neutral nations.
The allies have contended that
Red inSistence on giving neu-
trails - including Russia - the
right of unlimited debate would
permit non-belligerents to tie up
the conference indefinitely.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Russian Reported
In Canton Air Post
BY the Assoeioied Press

TAIPEH. Formosa, Dec. A.
The Nationalist Interior Minis
try's Ia Tao News Agency said
today a Russian has been in
stalled as commander Of a Red
China Russian joint air COM
mand at Canton.
The news agency quoted UNDER
ground sources on the mainland.
1t said more than so MIG jets
are based at Canton, on the
South China coast.
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Bulletins
Three Hurt in Auto Chase

Three persons were injured
about noon today at Savage,
Md, in a crash that climaxed
a chase of two speeding cars
by Maj. RuxtOn NJ. Ridgely,
executive officer of Maryland
State police. Police listed the
injured as Albert Mortimer of
Philadelphia, who was a pas
Senger in one of the pursued
cars, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ritter of the 48O0 block of
Branch avenue Sc, who were
struck by one of the racing
vehicles.
Chest Drive Hits o5 Pct.
The 1854 Community Chest
USO Campaign today reached
95.29 per cent of its 81 million
goal with contributions to date
tOtaIIing S3,S11,675.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Chest Drive Hits o5 Pet.
Did Berio Escape?

A reporter wos promised the scoop
Of lifetime! Exclusive information
thot LoVrenti Berio had escaped from
Russic. wos in hiding in Spoin, wos
willing to sell his secrets to United
Stotes authorities in exchange for
protection from his Soviet pursuers.
An American reporter tells how he
troeked down the report on a troll
thot led over two continents. The
dromotie series begins next Sunday in
THF SUNDAY Star
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nn ABB Lost, Found A3
Classified C-5-l5 Obituary Ais
Comics --.A-4o-4l tRodio-TV A-3s-3o
Editorial --A-l4 Sports - C-l-4
EditI Articles AIS Womon'S
Financial -A-34-35 Section big
Evening star., 1953-12-04

(See DOPE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1953-12-04
Keep the Pot Boiling

The Salvation Army's slogan is
reminder that the Christmas fund collec-
ton in the traditional ,street-corner ket-
ties has begun. For the story behind the
kettles and slogan read the story on
Page AIT.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

(See PSYCHIATRISTS. A-4.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Continued on Page AIT, Col.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

(See LABOR, Page A-30
Evening star., 1953-12-04
101st Year. No. 338.

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1953-03-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

SIDING. PAINTING. Lowest prices
TTEIEviSION TSIs SERviCING. including
ewes, Sat and Sun. Guaranteed
RA. 6-1475 or ia. 9-73S2. --23
TV sERVICE-Immedia expert. de-
pendable service on all makes; reas
rates, factory a9thSri7ed. 9gSsJE AITlaN EuliS
TEna1isIoN T3alsHIsfIeoN CENTER, 81. 1885
TS eed SESSlsSaEd aei 81 d.ss Sa' $3.50 6'ES 9o S5sS
TV SERVICE, Saturdays, Sundays anc
evenings. Free estimates. 10. 2-6llO
UPHOLSTERING and furniture re.
pairing. AID. 4-5920.
webbed, springs reset; your home OF
S. M. JANNEY. RA. 3-O3sO.
BE READY FOR SUMMER. scresr
your porch noEi s%.o Phone. MR.. TAY'
HOME OWNERS-For painting. pa.
pering, plastering. carpentry mr. !.
Tenalns Tspair, cement nSG 1s1a biancSss
Ssfsii SsisinE. sa'es ca If, BEN. & smS No. S-s55S
We Ts!%S IS 4Hf 1EFanssS: nfssSSk:Low1Ne: Roofing
tile and inlaid Iinoieum. Call Vi
AR fT'ti HoSE NJ; lsMSSaRGvEMENrs siSaaSv and mM re:
modelling. No money down; UP TO Z
yrs. to pay. HAMILTON D1. 71S1l l
GOOD TV SERVICES any day, an!
time. PEOPLES INDEPENDENT
Wilt TXj I4j BG1I6 s1VSHS New HOMES FOR YoJ
or remodel your home. 80 years
active experience. viii supervise
personally from beginning to COM
pletion. List of our work upon re:
quest. JOE CURTO REALTY. 33t
r& II C-H20n
Evening star., 1953-03-22

FURNTTURE-spinet piano. Sim
mons Hide-A-Bed, drop-leaf table,
chairs, vanity. chest. DE. 2-434S.
FURNITURE--Lacauersd night tables
S8 pair; pair Of milk glass lamps
SO pr; dbl. headboard IN cnar;
treuse leather. $40. All in good
v;qp e1nS S,ri[SH H3; 5RG4 5il141' 1am.,n. eonsol.
nv, s95; 4-pce. walnut bedrm. set,
mattress and springs. $3.50: 9cpce.
din. rm. set with table pads. $3qV;
brown mouton fur, coat, size 12.l4
S45; Fuller carpet sweeper, $5; 2
SsfF osfsn' sf5o sh5s :h9 sss Siss ssee MoVins
iHg town; reasonable. no. $4,000.
FTTRN1TTRE THsi hHSi FOR EFFICIENCY APT.
Cali no. $4,000. Ext. 207. -23
FURNiTURE-Leaving city. Will sell
Duncan Phyfe sofa, $50; kitchen
table $3d,5Io; small things cheap
IFHHRRNIT1RE. HR 1tRH. twin beds, solid mahos.
chest Of drawers. spool bed. .shera-
ton buffet. chairs. tables. pictures;
rugs and sofa. Nav be seen sat ana
SUN: from 10 to 4 at 712 N. clsye-
sRs II .s content; 4. :;,i.s;. I;
FURNITURE = Mahoe: secretary;
wing-back chair, 2 end tables; good
9onSitiGn E%2Tsr ~; gor 6S4SSi comSl.t. ant inc,
and baby crib set. Inquire 2209 s..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mahog. din.
rm. set. excel. cond., $110 with pads;
9xIS rug s clothes r. closet los skstes e nsT size
SIS. size s ladies' riding boots So.
FUtRNiTURE-Bedroom, din. rm. and
liv. rm.: 2 kidney-shaped dressing
tables, coffee table other items. ems s;,L OIL
FuRsS9fuRE@siend; tsS29fi S unusual good
Conn Sompl. or piece. Ii. 3-6913. 22'
FURNITURE - Kitchen. bedroom
suites, slishtlyA syA4s Used: mirror' picture
FfUHksNiITTRiE-sinsie fHsi Hollywood bed,
seIoenfHSo sei!a is. @ @s-es7s. '
FTRN1ISiEEn "A sl SgC psy f9Isa%sy %snSl ss% seS
SSis5; intersprinT Si matt. $S5: foam
tionaI sofa, 500; foam rubber sofa,
S11O; odd chest. ,S25; lg. lounge
chair, $50; END and stnn lamp tables I,as aSS ~
many other items; s,lRS Rear, 1923 22nd
FiUtRiNSiiTTUREGpining III room set and
3 tables; sofa ofd;ozS6 chest and o'ner
rpTfksSNsffTiuRE-io.piee pfksSNsffTi mahog; din. III,
set, I Frigidaire dehumidifier,, hand;
| blocked draperies, custom qesignseto IS
corner vanity with 1a,lt;. 1.is;.Os1o.tds. hosd.
Board, Blsss fs tafted plastic. Can be seen
RstWssn ssy.n. osoS soS eeolsssViile rd 81
mast aRs SCI. y. % a5. s1sss9s aa59as ~. T's. 'ss.a44s
FURNITURE - Maple dressing table
and bench with chintz skirt. mahoE.
tilt-top table, Mersman sIna cNnef "a fSaas' sa1ale'
bed and liv. rm. suite; Hide-a-bed:
mirrors nSln HsU and S lamps. Du. 7-Ss52.
FURNITURE-Arm chairs sofa, e, e
FgSjRNMTPuSF@Fr. 81 MIi siSslg: Prov. dining set,
miscel. dishes; HE; 1881: ,.,,
IFURNITURE-3 mahoe. chests, mir.
end atSns: tables; Vaaty EH yasss dass.e
mattress; vanity dresser. IA. 9-6536.
FURNITURE-Good condition: ores
4 ser, vanity ana peos ioeSi iepa1RT1 a1T SUM
,nNi4tIRE ns5 sPfssfeA ASS SfS rIHiAArSsMspe re-
sectional sofa, coral color. orig. S1s9.
saintiass E1ii i1a iSs 81 deoSo deS Tcyoda. SIS es.
yIGEEiT1sE 81 STF1GSi FS FSa SET 7sszSfGiE2R...on.el.
NeW studio couch, coffee table. Call
i after pm, HU. S-4923.
II iFfjENITuRE-2-pieee natehing lily.
s rm.s suite; sofa opens INTO. be-.
Newly upholstered with new MD
cover; S160. il. 2.o671.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT

y. ASSb [e-oOs = 20 -
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL UNTIL PM. EN-. 2-6677.
BEDsPREADs, twin, lined. Will
matching pillow shams and valances
$40. 10. 6-2167.
James. Douay. Larg,
SELECTION; Sde 3a,, BRYAN n ST.! STATIONERY 1NI;R Z,
BICYCLE-se-ineh 1ver johnson
BICYCLE. Raleigh. English. with &C.
able. eau Of. S-i744. .@2S
BICYCLES 15), need painting, 81
each, lawn movers t76), recondi
TONED and sharpened, So each
s0Snes Ennv $i9 .aa each bod
ave. ne, dn the rear) Sunday only
BICYCLE ie I'll 70 sAIEENew, 5 Re-: used. iov
<prices; complete repairs. COLLEGI
PARK CYCLE. Berwyn I'd. TO
|BiCYCLE-Boys 20" Monark: ma.
room and white, white s.w. tires
perfect cond.; $35. RA. 6-321S.
BICYCLES (2)-26-in. boys Rollfast
good mech. cond.; $16-$20. OIL
BIcYcIE-Boy's BICYCLE gain. wheel: good
BICYCLE ien HHE aEAD6uARfERs, 6uARSfftERs English
and American models; trade-ins &C.
cepted. GEORGETOWN BICYCLE
STORE. 1911 Wis. ave-, DE. 2-146O
In Arl., Va. Parkway Cycle Co., Lee
hwy; at N. Kirkwood rd., ia. O.
BiCYCLE-Man's, English Hercules
BICYCLE. girls se-in. $50: tricycle.
painted china. beautiful. S26. RA,
BIGIYGEHE-Asdsplts,s,, IH s ae-in.; good tires
Bfd1cLEs. ftS; 1E 2cstsai IS 9s inch, boys. l,1,
bsH bsI sss 1iss's "a. 'Ha En- hsEb s5asa c0'umO''
BiCYCLES-Finest American ent
English. BsA, Rudge. Raynal. Co
pairs all makes; trades: Tricyclel
and toys at reduced prices. BLA'
LOCK CYCLE CO. S117 Ga. ave.
nSGvSI. sil; spg.. S0vs ~; s-Ss98boi GO Il, Tx. new
BiNoCuLARs zeiss. sx4O, case
strap worth $3.50: sell $40. 62O5
BTNoCULARS-German Dlalyt,, 10,
nei new; SIT sY7b. Ex. s-sseo. EXT. SiS1
BLENDER. waring. SIS: Universe
sole table. s25; misc. knicknaeks Ks
china, $1OO. other china and itemi
for the home. EN-. 3-I01O.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
MlscEL. FOR SALE tcens.D

bedwarmer. pair
bracket lamps. JU. 5-369S.
ANTIQUES-Dutch spinning wheel
shc-gun. planes and books. RA
6-b583.
ANTIQUES. variety. with lamps. fit-
tings, shades. globes, chimneys. spe:
cialty. THE LAMP. $50 w Broad
ST., Falls Church. Va.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY-Bracelet, ear
rings (pierced). and set; onyx brass
stand. WO. $3.50.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Lot Of old
books. Can be seen Tuesday, Mar.
"a, 10 am. to p.m., 2nd house
back Of Episcopal Church, Belts
vile. Md.
ANTIQUEs-Period furniture, china.
glassware; specializing in old prints
and maps; custom framing. STRAW.
BERRY HILL ANTIQUES. $500 Duke
ST., Alex. Va. XII. 9-0320.
ANTIQUES-Reduced prices. Closing
out. Pressed glass, furniture, old
quilts. HAMILTON ARMS, 1920
'31st st. NV. Hours 1-5 pm.
ANTIQUES - Appraising, Lectures,
Research. Authentic data. ELIZA
BETH W. ZABEL Ju S-6012.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
REPAtRs AND sERVIcE lcent.l /

CARPENTER, porches. partitions
repairs. J. RoWELL. EX. 3-06e...
cARPENTRY-Remodeline and paint
ing; Cali all day Sunday. JU
CARPENTRY, alterations. repairs. re.
SMITH. ia. 7-5627. any time. "a
CARPENTER - Small Jobs: house
painting. interior and exterior; roofs
repaired. painted. WA. 7-6442.
CARPENTRY-By the hour or con.
any time. JE. 3-919O. -22
CEMENT FLOORS, walks. steps
porcheS: large or small; white
mechanic. JACK SPARkES. HO
CHINA, heirlooms. miniature .furni-
ture; repaired or turned into lamps
gold leafing turning, carving, an
tiquing, framing. DE. 2-O33S attel
CLEANING SUPERVISOR = Exper
Cleaning force. night work, of1ce
buildings. Refs. Box 311-A. Star.
CLoGGED DRAIN PIPES, electrically
raZor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
RoOTERS. Phone RA. 6-sSsS' any
day. any night.
CLOGGED PIPES: Clean yith eiec'
ASocSNSAS
24-hour service; NO charge If w
fail SHAPIRO PLUMBING CO.
3006 Georgia ave. NV, TU. 2-190O
CONCRETING of all kinds, cindel
block laid and retaining walls: D
GADDIES, DU. 1884 or DE. 2
CONTRACTORS Of brick and repair
work, reliable service; no job toe
small. LU. 2-S027, GEORGE W
rHfECETTRIGAI HEET1M; INSTALLATIONS, re.
pair short circuits: small jobs done
immed. RA. 6-2222 any time. "a
ELECTRICAL WORK--Additiona out.
lets installed; expert workmanship
no Job too big or too small; D. c..
Va. and Md. Call LA. S-7324.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS-Ho
wiring, old and new; repairs extra
outlets; range and dryer circuits. Nc
Job too small, too large. Guarantee
workmanship, prompt service. Cal
HELM BROS, JU. S-9077: eyes.
Poplar 2-6S02. -2Z =,
FENCE-Galvanized chain link; all
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
tion. Get the best for less No down
payment, SO months to pay. Phone
Il 4-45ss; evenings and Sunday
FiX-IT JOBS - Home repairs and
improvements. Additions. attics, ga
RACES. etc. Call OIL. 4-5S0S.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
REUPHOLSTERING

labor and material. $50; workman
ship guar; 25 yrs. in same estab.
Nshment La FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING 2509 l4th st. NV CO 5.23S1
ROOFING, siding, cutters and down.
spouts; 80 yrs. exper., all work guar.
No money down. SO mos. to pay.
Free estimates gladly given. WA.
7-7O44; ewes, TO. 9-6O23. pa
ROOFING AND INSULATI0N--All
house and under floor insulation,
all roofing and downspout and gutter
work. roof painting. II. 6-5375.-23
ROOFING, gutterine. roof painting
outside painting. wall paperins. car
pentering. Experienced mechanics
RoOFiNG. all types; cutters, spouts
carpentry and painting. A. D
ROOFING. PAINTING. Lowest prices
Best work. WA. 7-514S.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS-Cal
Singer for repairs on all makes
Free estimates in advance. We viii
loan you . machine while yours Il
being repaired. SINGER SEWING
CENTER, Gill Ga. ave. NV. RA
Evening star., 1953-03-22

ELECTRIC RANGES, 2, S36 each:
/ Crosley refgr.. 500. 1908 Gate
We, blvd. District Hts. Md. 10.
ELEcTRIc A. RANGE, ..3 oEs ss-in;: 9; 8
cond.: S75. EN-. 3-301S. "a
ELECTRIC RANGE, WESTINGHOUSE. f.
ton: $65. Cali EN-. ,3-591S.
ELECTRIC RANGE, Universal, al
most new. Call Poplar 2-2S5O.
ELECTRIC TRAINS - Lionel, Santa
Fe, New York Central and Western
rscs fisss < ~ plus qnts0 $So
80; . Gal SUITE sfter Ap pm 77s04 90 sat- s5tsr
EtFfTso 4aeE and TFalss sspi.te atFs Does go eli Fl
system. EN-. 3-653S. 22s
EXHAUST FANS, all kinds; 24".
5000 c.f.m.. S69.95. Also all parts
to make your own; blades. bearings.
pulleys, etc. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENJ NE ESQ, GO, 247s Sherman aye
FAN, 22-in. Apollo window fan; 2
Eclipse slumber chairs, Thor washer.
FANS large floor, on stand. IA
MExANDERs. Si1iSi sH'is07 72S 1itS s' &. NV. 1ST
FENCE. I1; approx. rs it., o gauge. $50
gal. galv. paint. Til noon. 10.
FILE 'V; CABINETS, 4-drawer. legal
size. wood; ballbearins suspension.
FLING I'LL EmeEsHBB GSBrNErs. T. s" legal letters.
metal, reas. Today, CO. 5-4625; wk.,
11l2 14th st; NV, DI. 7-7372. ;,
FILING CABINET. 4-drawer legal;
Steel with with lock; ok: ss5; 'typist's oSsir, hair:
FfTI2iNG CABiSSET tsteeD. green,
legal 4 drawer with lock; $35,
FIN fSi SisssSi bsSSLorrNc. prln,ln. ~ Z ,
credit. Catalog free. BREMEN,
933 Penna. ave. NV. RE. 7-2434.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - Pyrene,
$7.25; 2-gal. S-A $40; 15-lb. coz,
$37.50; guar. underwriters app
FOAM RUBBER MATTREssEs. un.
covered. 80 BY 76 by 4, S35. FALLS
CHURCH SALES, JE. 10000. -2S
FOAM RUBBER, 80 cents pound;
large sheets slightly higher; rubber
hammers, 81. Lowest prices in town
j. H. GICHNER, 1918 M ct. NV.
FREEZER-1S-cu-ft. Gibson: used /
year BY owner: must sell. UN'
FREEZER. IA Gu. IT,; good running
condition: $75. Phone 10. 2.2s1S:
$780, ssasaS seY IT, $3.50 49, EN- EN- sa43s SGad; cost
sscriee AhBASo alS ssRSIcE gfassfIsc; Gss. co
| rear, 1446 Irving st. NV. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS PoR SALE

RDRNT. SUITE-Mahog. db,e. bed in
sp.. dresser, chest. Also lg. mahog
dresser. Conn trpt. DE. 2-3044.
BEDRM. SUITE-Liv. rm. suite, 10.
piece dining rm. suite. refgr.. TV
kit. set. Odds and ends. Reasonable
prices. $40 18th st. Sc.
BEDROOM SET-Bed, spring. dresser
bureau with drawers; dark walnut
141O Bird st. s.w.. Apt. 20. DI
7-1794. -22
BEDRM. SUITE, 3-pc. maple. incl
spring and mattress: reasonable
Call LU. 2-279S. -22
BEDROOM SUITE (walnut), twir
beds, excel. cond:: other miscel
spping and tE %aaSe 62f @tS
ror. bench. chest Of drawers. $l26'