davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
MONDAY-FRIDAY

l:30-Special Features
(Tues. Thur
l:45-Post Meridians
l.55-Jack Berch
2:00-Double or Nothing
2:3O-SPORTS
To
4:30-MATINEE
4:3O-Special Features
5:OO-Bobby Benson Show
(Mon. Wed.)
Sgt. Preston (Tues. Thurs.)
Pontiac Show wednesday,
5:3O-Wild Bill Hicock
(Mon. Wed. Friday
Sky King (Tues. Thurs.)
6:0O-NewS and Sports
6:15-Music and Local News
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Tune Toppers
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Special Features
8:OO-Henry J. Taylor (Mon.)
8:0O-3-City By Line
(Tues., We'd, Thurs. & Fri.)
8:30-Norman Clotier (Mon.)
8:3O-Dance Time (Tues.)
8:3O-Man Behind the Melody
(Wed)
8:30-Philco Playhouse (Thurs)
8:3O-Wayne King Serenade (Fri.)
9:00-Bill Henry-News
(Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.)
9:00-Ozzie and Harriet (Fri.)
9:05-Harry Wismer
(Mon. Tues. Wed)
9:l5-Red Cross (Mon)
9;3O-Celebrity Table (Monday)
9:30-The Search That Never End
(Tues.)
9:3O-Mystery Theatre (Wed)
9:30-Dance Time (Thurs.)
9:30-Corliss Archer (Friday)
l0:00-News and Music
Except Friday
1O:0O-Cavalcade of Sports (Fri)
11:00-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
A. M.
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Veterans Administration
10:30-Space Patrol
I1:00-NewS and Music
11:30-Holland Engle
12:00-Man on the Farm
l:00-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-News and Music
2:15-MICHIGAN STATE
to VS..
4:30-PURDUE
5:00-Corn Picking Contest
6:30-Saturday Review Of Religion
6:45-Broadway in Review
7:00-News and Music
7:05-Tune Toppers
7:15-Football Parade
7:30-Bread of Life
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-News and Music
10:05-Chicago Theatre of the Air
ll:00-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. Nj.
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
9:00-Mennonite Hour
s:30-Back To God
l0:00-Radio Bible Glass
1e'30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-Grace Brethren Church
p. M.
12:00-News
12:05-Gloria Parker
l2:30-Bill Cunningham
12:45-Van Deventer-News
1:00-Organaires
1:15-The Merry Mailman
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:00-Honor Roll of Hits
2:00-COLTS
to VS.
5:00-REDSKINS
5:00-News and Music
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-Nick Carter
6:25-Cecil Brown
6:30-Squad Room
I7:00-News and Music
l8:00-American Music Hall
ls:0e-Walter Winchell
l9:30-Hour of Decision
I0:00-Hardy Burt Comments
I0:l5-Hazel Markell
I0:30-News and Music
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Our very lives are in danger"

Mr.. Very Little. They were
named like that because of their
sense. Mr.. Not Much did not
have much sense and Mr.. Very
Little had even less.
They were travelling along at
great speed on a very impor-
tant errand when suddenly, Mr.
Not Much, who was in front,
halted and called back to Mr.
Very Little.
ALAS! There is a mountain
in front of us and I am toe
tired to climb it,"
Mr.. Very Little came up and
stared at the mountain. 1--WE
must be very careful" he said
Importantly. This is volcano
mountain. can hear it rum
bling inside. 1t may erupt any
moment"
Just as he spoke the noun
tain shook itself and turned over
Mr.. Not Much and Mr.. Very
Little hurled themselves back
ward and hid under a mush-
room.
The mountain stood up on
four legs and yawned.
why. it's not a mountain at
all" whispered Mr.. Very Little
Its an animal. In fact. I be-
lieve it is a dinosaur and our very
lives are in danger!"
The dinosaur stretched itself
scratched his ear, and moved ab-
sently in the direction of the
two creatures that were shivering
in terror under the mushroom.
He Stared Down.
Just as the dinoSaur was about
to step on the mushroom Mr..
Not Much screamed and Mr..
Very Little screeched, stop!
Stop!"
The dinosaur nearly tainted
with surprise and fright. He
stared down at the two tiny
things dancing around his toes
He wasn't sure whether he
should run away or whether he
should just stand there and hol-
Ter.
"Oh. Mr.. Dinosaur," cried Mr.
Not Much. Have mercy on us!''
"Oh, Mr.. Dinosaur," begged
Mr.. Very Little Spare us!'
why, l am not a dinosaur. >
said Willie Il am a puppy dog. ;
"A puppy dog" exclaimed the
two creatures. They were
ashamed and embarrassed.
MY name is Willie and I am
looking for a great adventure. >
Why. then" said Mr.. Not
Much eagerly, you must come
with us!"
Yes. indeed" said Mr.. Very
Little, for we are on a very i'm
portant errand and I am sure
1t Will lead to a great adven-
ture."
Meat: Trip to Santa Land)
tAssociated Press Newsfeatures.,
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Uncle Ruy's Corner

According to the latest census
figures, Rome has population
about 1.6 million. 1t ranks sew
enth among cities of Europe.
That is a high rank, but there
was a time when Rome stood
first among Europe's cities in
power, and probably had the
largest population as well. At
that time it was the capital Of
the Roman Empire.
Rome has the nickname of
City of Seven Hills. This is ex-
planned by seven important hills
on the southeastern side of the
Tiber River.
AS nearly as can be told. Rome
dates back at least 81 centuries.
There are older cities than Rome
in the world today. but not many
The first village of the Ro-
mans is believed to have stood on
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By {. E. Edoor

ADDRESS-While in the
United States on a lecture
tour in 1881. Winston
Churchill decided to visit
Bernard Baruch.
Churchill gave the taxi
driver the Fifth avenue ad-
dress, but there was no such
number. For a half-hour,
the driver tried to find
Baruch's residence. At the
end of that time. Churchill
lost patience and got out of
the cab. AS he was crossing
the avenue, he was hit by a
car and seriously injured.
When Baruch was in
formed that his friend was
in the hospital, he went to
see him. He found the
statesman swathed in band
ages. After a 1eW minutes,
Churchill opened his eyes
and smiled feebly.
Tell me-" were his first
whispered words, what is
your addreSs?"
TOAST-After a success
full opening. John Barry
more was having champagne
in his dressing room with
several well-wishers. AS Bar
rymore. a veteran with a
bottle, was polishing off his
sixth drink, one of the
guests opened a new bottle
and filled another glass.
"What would you like to
drink to?" he asked.
ITO about 5 in the
morning" dreamily replied
the Great Profile.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
ing "River City" or River
Tou,Y1 -

ing "River City" or River
Town"
An old legend tells about two
babies, Romulus and Remus, who
were raised by a wolf" The
story goes on to say that Rom
ulus and Remus grew to man
hood and then laid out the city
of Rome. That story has every
mark of being only a fairy tale,
The first settlers probably were
shepherds and farmers. After
Rome became a fair-sized city
it was ruled by a king. who also
had control over land outside the
walls.
In due course the royal family
was driven away. and the people
formed a republic. Hundreds OF
years passed before Julius Caesar
started to rule as a dictator
!,
Evening star., 1953-12-07
CHAPTER FOUR.

The way Willie figured it, if he
was just going to be handed
around from one person to an
other he would as soon start out
on his own.
That way he would at least
have some say in his own affairs
and certainly wouldn't be shut
up in a furnace room for maybe
the rest of his life. He might
even have a great adventure.
He Sneezed four times in row
"Phew! Furnace rooms!" he
thought with disgust. Ever since
he had escaped from that awful
apartment house he had been
sneezing coal dust out of his nose.
"Of course, it is too bad about
Henerietta," he thought as he
resumed his runaway journey
I'm afraid she will miss me very
much when she finds out what
her father did with me. AS far
as that goes I shall miss her,
too."
A Great Adventure Awaits.
He began to be distracted by
the wonderful smells that sur
rounded him. "On the other
hand" he told himself, "I feel
that q great adventure awaits
me-"
He paused to explore the in
side Of an old tomato soup can.
When he had licked it clean he
amused himself by pushing it
ahead of him down the street.
1t made a lovely noise.
Some boys saw the fun and
Joined in. Willie chased the can
and the boys chased Willie.
Pretty soon Willie found himself
chased right out of town. He
lost the can and he lost the boys.
He didn't know where he was.
He wasn't scared exactly. But
he was tired and he was hungry.
He found something he
thought was a good T-bone but
when he bit into it he found it
was only piece of tree limb.
Then he thought he had gotten
hold of hunk of stew but it
was only a pile of moss and no
good to eat at all.
"Oh, WE'LL" thought Willie
81 shall find something to eat
tomorrow"
He curled himself up on some
dead leaves and went peacefully
to sleep.
Early next morning, while Will
lie slept, there came into that
part of the woods two tiny crea-
lures named Mr.. Not Much and
Evening star., 1953-12-07
By Romon Coffmon

After Caesars death there came
a long line of Roman Emperors.
During the days of the Roman
republic, the Forum was highly
important. It was a market
place, but the men of the city
fell into the custom of gathering
there to listen to leaders who
gave speeches. Some of the
speakers were excellent orators
and won followers and votes by
talking to the crowds in the
Forum.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Porkine Meter WiIdlife

DOVER. N. H. (P).-Police were
dubious when a motorist told
them he had seen two eyes peer
ing at him from inside a parking
meter. Investigating. they found
an 8-inch snake.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Contract Bridge
Bv EosIy BIockwood

One satisfying thing for Mr..
Muzzy is the fact that now and
then his simple, direct way OF
playing a hand will prove supe-
rior to the subtle. scientific and
theoretically better methods used
by his arch-enemy, Mr. Cham
plon.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH (Mr. Muzzy)
AK106
y A93
. 86
AKJ65
WEST EAST
CMrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
as AS42
y 1872 1854
o 109752 o AQ43
Q10973 80
SOUTH CMr. Champion)
AQJ973
KQ7
o XII
4 "a
The bidding:
South West North East
spade Pass hearts Pass
3 spades Pass 4 MT Pass
5d'm'nds Pass 6 spades All Pass
Today's deal is a case in point.
Mrs. Keen led the ten Of hearts
aginst the spade slam and before
playing from dummy Mr.. Cham
pion gave considerable thought
to his course of action.
In quick winners, he could see
six spade tricks, three hearts
and two clubs. The twelfth trick
was available if the club finesse
was right.
That was a $3.50 chance. 1t
was also available If Mr.. Abel
had the ace and queen of dia-
monds or either one Of those
cards, provided Mr.. Champion
could make the right guess.
But Mr.. Champion wanted
better odds than offered by these
plays. He won the first heart
trick in his own hand to pre-
serve all possible entries in the
dummy. Then he cashed the ace
and queen of spades. He was a
little disappointed when Mrs.
Keen discarded a diamond on
the second spade lead but his
line of play still had a 6-to-1
chance of success.
He planned to establish the
fourth or fifth club in dummy for
a diamond discard. If clubs
broke 3-3 or 4-2, all would be
well. Only the unlikely 81 or
60 breaks would set him.
So at trick four he led to the
ace of clubs. Next came the
king of clubs-and Mr.. Abel
ruffed and cashed his ace of
diamonds for down one.
Who had the queen of clubs?"
demanded Mr.. Muzzy sternly.
Il did" said Mrs. Keen.
And where was the queen Of
diamonds?" Mr.. Muzzy con-
tinued.
Il had both the ace and
queen" admitted Mr.. Abel.
Mr.. Muzzy snorted in disgust.
"You experts!" he said. Three
key cards right on the hand and
you still manage to find a way to
go down.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
81 believe it is a dinosaur.
By Lucrece Hudqins Beole

gives Willie, the pup. away because
there is not enough food in the
house. When her father tells Hen
rietta. she runs away, but returns
later and says she's sorry. The
father decides to get Willie back.
but Willie can't be found.
Evening star., 1953-12-07

Inside View Of . Roman House.
a single hill, the Palatine. Other
villages on nearby hills appear
to have Joined with Rome in
later years. making up a city.
Rome is called Roma" by
Italians. The name may have
grown from ancient words mean
Evening star., 1953-12-07

scarf, scare, scar. seer. sere, secure.
serf surf surface, suer, sure. user.
acres, career. cares. cafe, cause case,
cease, cruise, crus, crease. cures, curse.
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Fumous Fables

Copyright. 1858. General Features Corp
Evening star., 1953-12-07
Word Come
Find II or more words in
ALLOW
HORIZONTAL

meaning "dedicateS. conse-
crates" Average is 16; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be
of four or more letters. . Words which
ACQUIRE four letters by the addition of
IS" such as cats" bats" are not
used. ). Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to RESURFACE.
races, raSe. rare, reuse. rear. rescue,
recur, refer. reface. refuse reef, ruse.
ease, ecru, erasure. safer, sauce, soucer,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
JESSIE BARLOW ENGAGED TO JUNEAU MAN

Mir and Mrs. Andrew Barlow. for mer Wrangell residents have au- uounced in Juneau the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jessie Bar low. to MT Martin skrzynsH in the Capital City
 Miss Barlow was raised in Wran- geu. attended the local schools. and for the past several yaers has been employed by Alaska Native sery ice in Juneau.
 Nr Skrzynski was born in Chi cago, served in World War II with the Marines, and for the past five years has lived in Alaska He is at present employed by the Alaska PIywood Corporation in Juneau in which he holds interests. No date has been set for the wedding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
C0ULTERs HOME

Alr and Mrs. John J. Coulter are now at home after several weeks visit in Seattle. Mr. Coulter return ed last week but Mrs. Coulter flew on to Juneau to be a guest of Sen ator Doris Barnes. of Wrangel1. for a few days in Juneau. While there she was entertained with several parties and dinners by former Wrangell residents and Juneau and Juneau friends
 While in Seattle Mrs. Coulter at tended the Gift Show to buy mer- chandise for her store, The Gift Shop. of Wrangell Mir. Coulter is consignment agent for Union Oil Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
ST. MARY's GUILD WILL MAKE EASTER BASKETS

As soon as materials arrive, St, Mary's Guild plans to make Easter baskets at the home of Mrs. Ray Hammer This was one of the main topics of discussion at the Guilds meeting Wednesday night at the Episcopal Church after Lenten de- votions.
 It was also decided to hold a baked food sale on March 14. and all those who will donate toward the sale are asked to call Mrs. Her
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06

bert Bradley or Mrs. William Smith.
 The Guild said that Mrs. Hugh Hall reported the meeting after the n o'clock church service last Sun day was quite successful and added that pledges were stiu coming in. Those who have not received pledge cards. she said should call Fr Hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06
It's later than you think
ANSWER THER CALL

Disaster strikes without walning smashing homes and lives leaving and helpless victims in its wake 289 separate operations year. your helped 32OOd families who victims of sudden catastrophe 45 and Alaska with food shelter medical care and rehabilitation end Total cost of domestic and foreign disaster relief was $1s93s529.
 WITH YOUR HELP THE RED CROSS
 WILL CONTINUE TO ANSWER THE CALL
 GIVE NOWTO 1853 RED CROSS FUND
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-03-06

underwater obstacles enables the skipper 10 bring the ship back Co port even in fog and darkness.
 Whether you 6sh inland waters, of shore or deep waters, Fathometer Junior will help you find the fishing grounds. catch more fish, get 10 port faster and earn higher profits. Write for the com. plete facts today.
 'Reg. U. S. Pat. Of.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
STORE OF WASH

DISHWASHER and electric stove,
best offer. OIL. 4-1SO4. IA
DRESSER, vanity. chest Of drawers.
open bookcase. mahogany table,
other pieces. MA. S-2266. Apt.
DiGtPLnfCAroRs: all types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO.. 1431 E. CaDitol st.. Ii. 3-O0S2.
ELECTRIC WELDERS-Used. 800
amperes, M. g., Welding machines,
superior condition. portable. large
selection; $500. UN. 4-2345. lis
EXHAUST FANS, all kinds: gain,
5000 c.f.m.. S69.95; also all parts
to make your own: blades, bearings,
pulleys, etc ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO., 247S Sherman ave.. AD.
your own fan; use the
motor on your furnace blower. we
furnish the blades. Ma. S-426O.
FANS. direct current. Cost S45 when
new, 12-in. WESTINGHOUSE and GE
oscillators: price $9.95. MA. S-462l.
FAN-Exhaust, 24". 2 speeds, u
h.p., heavy duty, for store or attic;
auto. shutters $50. IA. 2-75S4.
FAN, vornado. window, 3-speed, ex-
hauSt and blow; price $40. 1884
TT. Stevens DIR. NV, Apt. los.
FANS. exhaust. wall and attic, brand
new, never used, l6-in,, 24-in.. 30
in., 36-in.; well known name brand;
priced low for quick sale: also auto
matte ceiling and wall shutters. Ia.
9-8474 IA
Evening star., 1953-06-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs.
kROss KENNELS, Browning 879.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER for stud
service; Axe registered. Call D1.
FOR SALE-cocker spaniel puppy,
tan. age 2 months; $50. Cali bet.
9 and 8 Pm, NO. 7-3662. liz
COLLIE. female, 9 mos. Axe. Brown
and white; loves children. Must sell.
WILL GIVE 5-year-old male cocEer.
well-behaved. ,pedisreed. TO person
who can give loving care and space
70 run; u: 2:2756: -12
marked 12-pt, sire. excellent blood
registered. LII. dO a-is45. aiCssa'o, Is 81
C0cKER 0c1s! Isg RgPPIEs; ? wksi old. Z oosc rs-
Eiss' MRS. cARR. ar. PUBS. pa0n' Ai' SiGssO' is.
color. $35. Cali "a. S-SiS4. III
PUPPIES. part Dalmatian. 6 wks. old /;
SIS each. HE. 4-7O2s. la
SCoTTIEs. pups and adults: ch.
bloodlines. Axe reg. MacKINNON.
rHGHISu lS9g =; Roossyslt SS st.. Ari JE. 3,34S2.
show prospects. pets. FRED D. Gun
NINGHAM, Vienna (Va.), 14g-W.
COLLIE PUPS. Axe, 8 wks.. ready
to go; Parader and Loadstone blood
lines; Phone 20; 2.5Sao; ii
Axe REGHsTERED COCKER sPAN-
IELS; silver buff. 8 weeks old. Pop
KITTENS. Osiiamese; beautiful bt blue
fgysd g.4s,sI: sealPoints; points mos; Ssa also part
bun: Axe. excel. blood line; innocu-
coSRER sossS W sPANfEsi, AlSHsi blond. ma male.
very a sooa gsSi breed likes children.
Iesisttered' Sists excellent pedigree. ia.
csISEx s6sI. Pies Hess for & ;sl II M.:as s1ss s.a
PaRr 4 III cEoMtKRaialsS cEoMtKRaRia ssSANrEL. ~, W yrs.
old. wonderful Tatter. semitic and
ENGLTsHsA sssAER sFERINlGGiER nT nsTfANIEIs. q
weeks old, champion sired, ready
to become . member of your family,
for show; field or Just plain loving.
POINTER fuPs, eleven, registered.
sired by outstanding son of triple
National Field Trial Champion Ariel.
S25-S35. Crescent 606-W. ia
ENGLISH SETTER, Axe. female,
orange belton. 10 mos, shows excel
lent hunting ability. JE. 3-0lS6.
BOXER PUPPIES, championship Maze
laine and Sirrah Crest lines. Axe
registered. RA. 3-06S5. Ia :.
BOXER PUPS, female, fawn and
white: 4 wks., tails clipped: Inquire
BEaGLs FAC hAiPTih iPPTPhriEsc. Iac ' z males. Axe
reg. tield champion biOodiine, go.
CScKERs. sc HsoS1i wire hairs, Daehshunds,
toy fox terriers. Chihuahuas: Also
ki!ssns; Miss NJ Hunt; n,lSSS K0sEDEhTE ~
SPECIAL, aag GERMAN sHEPHEkDI
puppies and 21a-yr. -old female. Axe,
reasonable JE 2-1059.
COLLIE. male, Axe. sired by CHAM
PIoN ROYAL LAD. at stud or sale.
COCKER, beautiful bun male, Axe,
3 years old, wonderful companion
but not partial to children. JU. III
DACHSHUND PUPPY-Femaie. red.
mos. granddaughter Int. champ,
Boxer 81 O0GSi GPSUiPPrEs-7 weeks old.
wormed. Reasonable. Call LU: 2-I
coGRER SSSSi SPANIEL PUPPIEs-es).l !
black. weeks old, $50. Call OIL. 2-l
66O3. --14
cOCKERs-Friendly. lively puppies.
bred for good disposintion. Axe |
championship stock. OIL. 2-4572.
Ia
Evening star., 1953-06-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsHEp--N.W.

nS' near Dupont cirele1Maid @ MAI -; service: Vice:
conv. location. sgle= $50 week;
SR@ fSas' HsMPsaiRr ssisG m HousI RE .7sG S.r,,
svitchboard service. 1712 New
scoTfs nePTRsnlas HofEf fEf aisi 8 So s. Ioo: nW
250-room modern residential hotel.
exclusively for women: near Dupon:
rms with running water and teie-
phone: ample bath and laundry ia-
cilities: hair. dryers sewing room:
eoffee shop: television: free movies:
private club atmosphere: Rates: S14
,saa MY cofGMsfA s5fst III "fsb sb s2 = Hs:
sale. dble, rms. clean. cool. dwntn.:
on nus and carline: showers free
Bendix. Tv parking AD 4-4a3n.
WESLEY nALL--sEl. and twin bed
rms; daily maid service: running
ss.iyi.ies TV ,4ss sapoM Els. fesieat,Sn &. n.S.
HOUSES. 1922 18th st.:
zoos Kalorama rd.; excel. rms.
DSiss iSs 3d. So Ss1:on 1snRy' aB assS: sssn
,Is 2srd ST. N.w.-New,y decor.
rms. single and double; twin beds;
..i9 afn %assnrNGToS Snls Mh S-ashSc cIaScLr-csCsnt.
furn.. clean, quiet house. Excel.
transp.: S.. $3.50 wk. DL 7-9443.
I723 EYE ST. N.W.-Near Doctors
Hospital; End a.: single; M. bath;
lSS4 oUE ST. Nw.-"The Kennert.-
unusually nice: End A.; single rm.
adjoining bath; 81 vkly. JIG
1897 EYE ST. E.W.-Clean. quiet rnf,
in excel. loc.; 50 per Wk. MRS,
CAPPS. HE. s-aO91. IA
CONTINUED on Next Paeel
Evening star., 1953-06-12

PIPE-Galy.. black, copper. cast iron:
eHt-tnread fixtures: BLOCKS. 3O56
a Ct. NV, NO. 7-7S03. WA. 7-55O1.
RANGES tgas and electric); ciose-oui
R1. < s-tSS5. soSF models at cost. Pig Phone
RANGE. 1919 WESTINGHOUSE elec., 4
burner, auto. cooking control. S115.
Washer, 1850 Kenmore, auto. bolt
pFyuRi dSy1 tishtt S75; KI. s.lS06. Ia
9: 97%S 5ait. blvd. Route l. COLLEGE
RECoBps-Rare. out of print col.
Ticks. COMMISSION SHOP. 2405
RECoRSERs.Revere, webcor. Pen
oas BqPsh W 70 sk4oi on Sos. a5a On. AmpTo
$50. FIDELITY SOUND Co, i42S
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse 9la
s1zk sn; IT.; G1. Frostatree Fr9asn freezer chest
REFRitakAToRs. REi1si 3ii Aoss' oE eft; excellent is
condition; 500. IA. e-9aa4. II
PPEEsshLEEssss' SALES a 'isoes co
2237 Ga. ave. DE. 2-5566.
REFRIGERATORS, 1853 models: ab-
sSalatey sas mo- q Pr.e onsy S.v.SS down. 7oSsbs 10y
REFRIGERATORs-New III S decora.
tor model. 1O-cu.- 1T; also z, 8. 9 Gu.
It. Freezers. III z. 12. l6. 20 Gu.
#. Air-cond. units. III, n and y
h.p. decorator models. MALONEY'S
NC S12S Ga. ave-. Silver Spring,
REFRIGERATORs: used; large as
sortment, from SO up. Some with
FREDERICKS, 1905 l4th st. NV.
REFERS, 8 elec. and gas; perfect;
$50 with delivery. Also late models.
REFGR.. 4-cu.- IT.. $50; dining room
set complete. $3.50: . vacuum
cleaners, reasonably priced. 1893
Orchid st. NV. RA. 3-3R9S. Ia
REFERS, guar. $39.95 up. lib. trade
in on new models. easy terms. p.
81 sf S,nene ~ 'Ioe' To-
Evening star., 1953-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAFE

DIAMOND NECKLACE with sapphires
and rubies; 2 diamond rings; 49,
inch Delft vase. Sacrifice. DE
2-SS37. IA
Neutrality-suspicious.. Dictatins
and trascribing unit, both on roller
coasters with about "a cylinders,
for sale. ST. 3-4676, Q a.m,.12
DINING ROOM sET-Custom made; ;
excel cond., complete, S15O. 1889
Orchid st. NV, RA. 3-369S. la
DINETTE SET, S-pc. solid mahogany;
in very good condition; 500. AP.
TABS. Ia
DIN. RIM. SET. toned walnut. ext.
table. 8 chairs, server, china closet;
very reas. AP. 7-b591. Ia
DIN. TABLE, Duncan -Phyfe, 8 leaves,
8 chairs, tufted seats and back.
$500. TU. 2-6356. IA
DINING RIM. TABLE. 3Sx56, 4 chairs,
54-inch buffet, solid oak; modern,
like new; half price. $3.50. Cali
TIE R-E9RA
Evening star., 1953-06-12
~ N1A1V14 A11 111A4VSNAAA&N
STORE OF WASH.

BICYCLE-Raleigh, model 22: good
mechanical condition: Dynohub. s.
speed Transmission. CROSS. OIL.
BICYCLE-New paint. rawhide seat,
gears; excel. cond.; best offer. 4405
3Sth st. NV. EN-. 2-S521. Ia
BICYCLES-Boys' 24-in. Hopalong
Cassidy, $25: girls Coin, SIS; both
like new. HE. 4-6936. Ia
BICYCLES-Clearan sale. new and
used. 800 to choose from: $7.95 up.
Come get bargain! Complete cycle
and mower repairs. COLLEGE PARK
CYCLE, Berwyn rd.. TO. 9-4744.
Hours: 81, Mon.-Sat. Ia
BOOK AND GIFT SHOP. contents for
sale; all clean merchandise. Also
enc. hv. quarters equip. Lease ex-
pires--must vacate. ROGERS BOOK
AND GIFT SHOP. 102 South st.
Asaph ST., Alexandria, Va. Phone
Overlook 3-O211. III
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE, Reming-
ton, Model So EY, 16 vertical regis
tiers live; 81. 600 or best offer. MR..
McCASKIIL. JE. 2-1S90. Ia
BRICK, face or common: new; one
or million: open Saturdays.
ALASKA COAL g. BRICK CO., Ma
a.K2QS nT A.EQ00