davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-15

"A. P. Photo.
congressional post now held by
the G. o. P.'s Richard H. Poff
of Radford, one of three Re-
publicans that Virginians sent
to Congress in the Eisenhower
sweep last year.
The 36-year-old newspaper
executive and farmer-a grand
son of the late Senator Carter
Glass-issued this statement:
81 am a candidate for Con-
gress from the 9Th District. sub
ject to the Democratic primary
next July. I hope will have
the support of the people Of the
9Th District.
During my campaign I ex-
pect to set forth my position
without hedging on the issues as
they arise. The voters rightfully
expect it intend to do it "
Headed Eisenhower BackerS.
Although this will be Mr..
Glass first bid for elective Office,
he has a record of political sue
cess behind him in campaign
endeavors. His first undertaking
was as Lynchburg area chair
man of the Virginia Democrats
for Eisenhower in last years
presidential election. Last sum-
mer he was local manager for
Thomas B. Stanley's campaign
for the Democratic nomination
for governor and he was in
charge of Mr.. Stanley's cam
paign for election last week
Mr.. Glass entry in the 9Th
district political arena, which
has shown adecided Republican
leaning in the last two general
elections, raises the question of
what reception a Democrat from
the conservative eastern part of
the district will get from the
G. o. minded western section.
Was Page in Senate.
A native of Lynchburg. Mr..
Glass got his first taste of Con-
gress when he served as a page
in the Senate in 1922. He
was graduated from Washington
and Lee University with B.A.
degree in 1888, attended the Lon
don School of Economics, New
York University night law school
and received his LIB. degree in
1947 from the University of
Virginia Law School.
He served in the Marine Corps
from 1910 until 1946 and was
called back to active duty at
the outbreak of the Korean war
in 1850. He served from July.
1850, to September, 1851, and
holds the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the Marine Corps
Reserve.
Mr.. Glass is married to the
former Mariana Rhett dupont
OF Charleston, >. Z. Iney nave
three daughters.
To the question of whether
he has the support of the So
called Democratic organization.
Mr.. Glass answered:
II hope 1 will get it. So far.
however, I have consulted only
with people in the Lynchburg-
Campbell Bedford area. Most Of
these people you probably would
class as organization some you
would not. In any event, hope
will get the support of all
Democrats"
Cites Burton Support.
He added that former Rep
resentative Clarence @. Burton,
one time mayor of Lynchburg.
who bowed to Mr.. Pof last year
in his bid for reelection, has
assured him of his active sup
port.
otherwise, I probably would
not attempt it," Mr.. Glass said.
The announcement came as a
surprise in district political cir
cles, although Mr.. Glass name
has been mentioned from time to
time since Mr.. Poff's election.
Several Roanoke residents have
been looked on in the days since
the gubernatorial election as
possible candidates in view of
the Importance political strate-
gists have attached to that city.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Carter Glass
Grandson Bids
For rHouseSea
Lynchburg Publisher
To Enter Democratic
Primary in 1854
BY the Assoeioted Press

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. IA
Powell Glass, jr.. co-publisher of
the Lynchburg News and Daily
Advance. tonight announced his
candidacy for the 9Th District
seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives subject to the Demo-
cratic primary in July of 1854.
He was the~first Democrat to
enter the field in an effort to
wrest from the Republicans the
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Being Revised
BY Mrs. Law|or
Delegate to Seek
Better Formula
To Help Counties
By chorIes L. Hoffman

The Maryland legislative
Council will soon get a Mont
gomery County delegates re-
quest that the States assessing
procedures be revamped.
Mrs. Kathryn j. Lawler, county
delegate to the General Assem-
bly,, said yesterday she was re-
drafting her bill calling for "full
cash value or actual sales value"
assessments Of real property for
State purposes.
Mrs. Lawlor and Delegate j.
PAUL. Marshall submitted the bill
last February, but it died quickly
in the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Although the law now provides
for full cash value assessments,
the tax commission allows
county assessors to deduct for
inf1ationary or other abnormal
factors.
Larger Counties Suffer.
Mrs. Lawlor believes her pro-
poSal will get a more cheerful
reception next February as the
larger counties, in effect con-
tinue to assess themselves out of
sharing in State school equaliza-
ton funds. If the Legislative
Council does not introduce the
bill, Mrs. Lawlor personally will
sponsor 1t.
The measure follows lines rec
commended by a State commits
sion in 1850.
Full cash values would be used
in determining the amount of
school equalization funds each
county receives.
A local government, however,
would not have to use these
figures for local taxation. It
could take any percentage of the
cash value of the property for
its purposes.
The need for some such legis-
lation was pointed up in Prince
Georges County recently when
the commissioners said they
wanted to cut assessments 10 per
cent across the board.
Would Cut Assessments.
The Prince Georges body said
a $1.4 surplus would permit the
assessment cut.
But Prince Georges County, if
permitted to slash its assessment
base, would stand to gain $6,500
in State equalization funds for
every 81 million clipped off the
base.
Theoretically State school aid
is distributed under a formula
involving enrolment and assess
able bases-the poorer the coun-
ty, the greater the State aid.
A suit, filed several months
ago by the Homeowners Tax
League in Montgomery County
Circuit Court, charged the State
Tax Commission had failed to
make uniform the assessments
throughout the State.
James P. Parker, attorney for
the league, says the ratio of
assessments to actual sales
values ranges from "a per cent
in one small county to 10 per
cent in Baltimore City. Mont
gomery County's ratio is so to
SIS per cent, he asserted.
Report Due Next Sunday.
If this is true, it means some
counties-probably the smaller
ones-are getting more than an
"equalizing" share of State
school funds.
A report from the State Tax
Commission on this subject will
be released next Sunday, &C
cording to Chairman Deeley K.
Nice. The report was compiled
by four assessment supervisors
after an eight-month survey of
the situation in every county of
Maryland.
Montgomery County residents
will get a chance to hear Mr..
Nice explain the commissions
equalizing job at 8 pm. Novem-
ber q at the new county Office
building in Rockville.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Traffic Group to Meet

The Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Boards Executive Com
mittee will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Municipal Center
Evening star., 1953-11-15

A-12 THE SUNDAY STAR
~ Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Woman Hacker Convicted
In Death Of D. {. Man

Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
yesterday found Mrs. Florence
E. Parker, 38, of 20 Eighth street
NE. guilty of two charges
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing-arising from an accident In
Prince Georges County on jan
uary IL, in which a District man
was fatally injured.
The case was heard in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
Mrs. Parker, driver Of q taxi
that overturned near Aquasco,
Md, was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to year in the Mary
land House of Correction on the
manslaughter charge. Judge
Crane suspended the years SEN
tence and levied another fine Of
500 on the reckless driving
charge. The defendant was
freed on 5000 bond pending an
appeal.
In the accident william Ham
mond, 68. who lived at 1910
Biltmore street NV. suffered
injuries of which he died in
Casualty Hospital on January II.
He was a passenger in the taxi
driven by Mrs. Parker. who suf-
fered a broken arm. The vehicle
had left the road-Maryland
Route 381-on a curve. according
to State police.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Shenandoah Valley Group
Discusses Cleanup Week


WINCHE STER. Mar. ST.
Shenandoah Valley Inc, repre-
Senting is counties Of the Vir-
ginia valley. yesterday mapped
plans for s'cleanup. paintup, fix-
up week. in the valley. which be-
gan yesterday. ,
Thomas A. Pope Of Washi1g-
ton discussed the campaign. &c
Last night the executive COM
mittee and board Of directors OF
Shenandoah Valley were guests
Of the Winchester Chamber OF
Commerce. the George Washing
ton Hotel and Shenandoah Val
ley Apple Blossom Festival, Inc,
at dinner.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Second Class Mail
Rates 10 Advance by
10 Pei. tomorrow

Mail rates that publishers will
have to pay for sending out
their newspapers. magazines and
other publications will jump 10
per cent tomorrow. This does
not affect what the public pays
for mailing individual newspa-
pers or magazines.
The increase Is part Of a pro-
gram. approved by Congress in
1851. to meet the Post Once
Departments rising costs and
cut its deficit.
Nelson Wentzel. assistant ex-
ecutive director Of the Bureau
Of Finance in the department,
estimated the increase will bring
in $4.5 to S. million annually.
The departments total deficit
for the fiscal year that ends June
80 will be well over 5000 million,
Mr.. Wentzel said. The deficit in
the handling of second class mail
runs around $3.50 million, he
said.
The deficit is caused by addi-
tional costs paid by the depart
ment to the railroads for trans
portation, higher salaries for the
500. 900 postal workers and high
er costs for rentals, supplies and
equipment, Mr.. Vented pointed
out.
The new increase applies only
to publishers mailing out of
their own offices. The first 10
per cent increase became effec-
tive last April /. Another 10 per
cent increase will be made q year
hence-bringing a total increase
Of 80 per cent in publishers mail
ing costs. under the program.
Increased mailing rates the
public pays for sending newspa-
pers and magazines went into
effect last year. This was an in
crease Of a cent for each two
ounces. The public's mailings
in this field totaled only $2.9
million for 1851, the latest fig
ures available. officials said.
First class letter mail is un-
affected by the new rates.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
Bombay Editor Cleared Of ForqinQ BowIes Letter

home. denounced the letter as
a blatant forgery" and pro-
tested to the Indian External At
fairs Ministry.
The prosecution charged that
Karanjia, through an assistant
passed on the letter to D. F..
karaka, editor of Current, with
the aim of discrediting the en-
voy and Karaka. The latter had
been campaigning against In
dia's neutral policy in the cold
war. Karaka's magazine had
published the letter after de-
nouncing an exclusive interview
given earlier by Bowles to its
pro-Communist rival.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
By shs Assoslussd Press

Aa - 4 lsa
BOMBAY, India. Mar. 31s-A
Bombay court acquitted r. K.
Karanjia. editor Of the anti
American news magazine Blitz.
today Of, forgery in connection
with . letter purporting to be
from Chester Bowles, former
United States Ambassador to
India.
The letter, published October
in the rival pro-American
magazine Current, was intended
to show that Mr.. Bowles agreed
to meet Indian Communist lead
ers at Karanjia's house in Bonn
bay.
Mr.. Bowles. now en- route
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUR COAT. mtnk-dyed muskrat. size
$3.50, sacrifice S2O0. r. A. KUEHN
301 Terrell ave-, Forest Hts. Md;
near Glass Manor.
FUR COATS (2). 1918; bl. Hudson
fr fer cones enes fSfr sao iOy yu q 5-Sio go o.
mink, matched SKINS, perfect cond
Cost $4,000. Sac. $1,000 or best
offer. Call XII. 0-S194.
FUR COAT-Black Persian paw lamb,
fnger-tip length, size IA; worn
about 6 times, like new. $s5. JU.
FUR COAT, black Persian. size 1915,
q length, like new. 5000. UN.
Fur COAT. full length, North is Am.
Call KE. S-242S after z pm. Is
FUR COAT, Hudson seal. full length;
like new. Also red fox cape; like
ResscnsSle' Rew sSth L. ge5Stssss4s condition fs
COZ sSsGo. $500 Ab andiGS 11s sea-; fs
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb; excel
cond.; 70 length; size 14-16; S175
rIrD Or best St. ofIsT, "a. 8-0l42. - 90.
rSR SfewR. IR.e%EFF eGHEsF size skunk Ii AZ s sss :nsfs
size II to IA; black satin lining; like
FTR FpfS' jSckHT Rssf Hsr American UN a7ebs bbscadta
black, q length like new; very
reaS. RA. 6-7S01.
FUR JACKET, platinum fox, like
new; cost $3.50; sac, 500. Also
dresses and spring coat. ia. g.
FUR JACKET AND MUFF, silver fox.
Phone ia. $4,000, Ext. 4216.
FUR JACKET Sahie-dved fitch: size
~; fingertip length; very good con-
dition; sacrifice. Ia 9-7976.
diticn. Phone AID. 2-S3S5 after
+ p.n 1Ss
FURNACE-Hot water. Coal. Heats
rooms, $50. Vienna 167-W-1.
FURNACE, 175-gal. tank. motor; fur
Call after 12. NO. 7-0259.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

DINING RM. SET, beautiful rock
maple extension table 32x46, 2 cor
ner cabinets, buffet, chairs; in
excel. cond.; $3.50. Also liv. rm.
pieces. III. Granville dr., Silver
Spring. JU. 9-6S27.
DIN. RIM. SET. 10 pcs. mahog.. Dun.
Phyfe' pad incl; excel. cond; sac
DINfSG HfSi ROOM Si Is sufTE. ffIT.'s Solid walnut,
Q pcs. and table pad; in excel. cond. !;
DINING ROOM TABLE, new, mahog-
any, with leaf; 2 Duncan Phyfe legs.
DISING I'M G Room ROOM. 0 piece: wal. credsn. as
"a buffet: good as new: extra leaf.
table pad. S125. ia. e-582O. is
DINING ROOM SUITE, q PC; glass
TOP table and buffet; complete sgle.
and dble. he'd: girls bicycle: elec.
n12ssayr ToaSter. RA. 3-00o46. lis
we Walnut srioaT n GOOD condition. $76'
DfSING ROOM suITE-credenza
breakfront. table and 8 chairs;
mahogany gold trim. TU. 2-034l.
DINING RIM. SET, 10 pcs; dinette
SET 8 pcs. Reasonable. LA. 6-512o'
DIN. RIM. TABLE-statton maple re-
ffectoTry type, 8 chairs. $50. RA.
DINING S ROOM TABLE, mahog.. Dun
can Phyfe. drop leaf, extension; very
good condition. so. 5-4173. LIS
DIN. TABLE, 3-yr. .-old Duncan Phyfe
exten. with custom pads. Call after
IL. Harrison 2-S7S0.
DINING ROOM. SUITE, blond. S175,
exten. table. 4 chairs. china cabi-
walnut. $3.50. Dressing table, mir
ror, bureau bed table, double bed
box springs. Englander mattress
Televls.on console. RCA-Victor. $3.50
17-in. screen. l2-in. speaker, hand
rubbed mahogany; all like new. LU
2-2630 am- nm
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904
1923 H ST. NV.
ME. 8-5268
Diamond BARGAINS

OldIIlOIlO bargains
Approx. "a carat diamond, blue white
newest cutting. $3.50. Antique dia-
mo mond lavalieGe 14k sT: yellow gold: 8
est cutting, gem color. set in
platinum baguette mounting. 1915.
Tremendous bargain, 81 800. Straight
row platinum diamond bracelet AZ
full cut diamonds weighing approx.
3s Se5o go M All TTdff prizes dp jnelqde FedsEal w
DINETTE TABLE and 4 arm chairs.
dition. jU. 5-2316.
|DINETTE TABLE, drop leaf. mahog
finish; seats 6 comfortably; SO. HA.
DINETTE SET. PC, black, modern,
with yellow leather chairs and table
pads; orig. cost S19S, will sell for
S75 or best offer. Also mahogany
kneehole desk, vanity, lge. mahogany
18th century mirror, 2 sgle. bed
mattresses and head boar boards, I Sm; size S,
lamps, pr. of very fine liv. rm.
bicycle. RA. 1916.
DINETTE TABLE. drop-leaf, mahog-
any. 36x45 open. $50. EN-; 3-5595;;
pNHIaE MndscT chaa aABLE f5 f5GDea hoW painted sfa
gray; 1901 last st. NV, Apt. 405.
DINETTE SET, 5-pc. green chromium,
Formica top. good condition. $50:
child's roll-top desk and chair. $40;
makes nice Christmas gift: rug,
9xI2. SIS: ) straight-hark mahogany
chaire chenn IA. S-65o5. lis
DINETTE SUITE, junior size z pieces
mahog. flnish. good condition. Sell
rec sonable. WO. 6-2293.
DINING TABLE, mahog. Sheraton.
like new MRS. WEST, AD. 4-4350.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE, walnut;
best offer. l42l Highland dr., Silver
DINING RM. M FURNITURE. mahogany
fin.; lge. table, 6 newly covered
chairs, buffet, china closet; S75.
DINING RIM. FURN.. mahog.; buffet,
china closet. server. table;. 5000.
Piano. apt. size grand, needs tun-
ing. $3.50 Boys 2S-inch light
weight bike. S25. OIL. 1885,.
DINING ROOM SET, will be sold to-
year old; best oftsr. JU. 7-SS1&.
Monday, UN. k-12eo.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS roR SALE MlscILLANEovs FoR SALE

CHEST OF DRAWERS. mahog.. dble.
bed, Br. matt. box springs, chairs.
tables, garden tools, lamps, linens.
blankets. quilts, Sxl0 wool rug. 9x12
summer rug. frepl: equip. beach
chairs pillows, waffle iron; silver.
latin NV. IA. $3.50. lis
CHINA CLOSET, solid mahog., pur-
chased from Sloan's; perfect cond.
WO. 6-4178. lis
CHINA, embossed. "a carat, hand
painted border, 100 rare beauty
pieces. dinner, tea and demitasse,
for exclusive hostess; silver-plated
tray, silver spoons. WO. 6-0549.
CHINA, Syracuse. Stansbury pattern:
3-pc. carving set, GE washer, desk
lamn. cloth win. shades. JU.. S-14O3
CHINESE IMPORTED nested tables;
chests and other items. HA. 2-7siS.
CLARINET. Conn, in excel. cond:;
Boehm system; case; $50. EN-.
CLARINET. wood. French make, new;
eggar re y Psf Prfe bS SG5 Il 6Ts ETeay TsSssss
MUSIC STORE. 736 18th st. NV.
100 years. Also banjo clock Price
reasonable. Phone MO. 3-54S4'
CIOIhANO--LaOleS WlHbeI bulIS NOj.
dresses, etc. IA, 16 and IS; royal
blue fitted coat, cost 500, never
worn; all excel. cond,: must sell
best offer. DU. 7-315S.
CLOTHING-Man's tuxedo and suits,
size &c.. imported material, tailor
made, @ @5.s3a", waist 34m ladies. st
shoes. Gan; bargain. EN-. 3-6775.
CLOTHING, 3 mems suits. sizes 40
to AZ stout; slightly worn S25 ca.
Also overcoats, size AZ, $40. OIL.
CLOTHiNG-Man's blue suit, black
overcoat, size 1880: gray topcoat,
size 40; rug. 9x12. WA. 7-7406.
CLOTHING-3 mans winter suits,
81 long; / woman's tweed coat, size
IA; wine suit, size IL. All like new.
Very reasonable. OIL. 4-7296.
CLOTHING - Beautiful new white
satin wedding gowns, sizes 9 to 16;
also wells; reaS.: sheared beaver
cape; best offer. WO. 6-5S45.
CLOTHING-Lady's fine English CASH
mere fall suit, 14-16, orig. Sl2b,
sac. $50. never worn; pr. ofhcer's S
riding boots, w/trees. size z, $50;
prs; wool riding pants, $3.50, $40
CLoTHfNG Girls s-14 dresses.
s sSarf ssat mems sr suits stas
or or Mon' Se9r.' Ka. e. s.ss54s a5 sun AFTERNOON
CLOTHTNG-Girls, s-12, skirts.
blouses. dresses, coats. fur collar,
perfect cond., sacri. ia. 9-246O.
COAT, $4OO Mouton Lamb; at q sac
rifice: owner leaving for Fla; size
16 SIS or best offer JO 2-1S49
Evening star., 1953-10-18
PAPER HANGING

White mechanics. Call MR.. MINNIX,
II. 4-9764, after pm.
PLASTERING, wall scraping, paint
ing; Reasonable rates Free esti-
pTasTERITSSicS assTi M SItsa FFRAaIRs. old and new
white mechanics. IA. 9-1O6S. 1S"
PLASTERING, patchwork speciality.
by white mesehhssnic' good seryice'
PfaSrER9NG fsss; lai GRE GRsEEPrA1Rs, old and new
work, large and small Jobs; reas. ];
white mechs.; work guar. JU. 9-4154,
PLAsTERING-New and repair work:
quick service. ST; 3-7651. 49,.
Old or new work, Estimates cheer
PLASTERBoARD. SHEET ROCK,
tapping, finishing and sanding; free
pTTMsfSc pfTsTtiMTsffsSc kSb H0f 4is1S2 HsHTINc, no ,oh
too small: 24-hour service; reason
able PRICES; Registered in D. C. and
PIUMBiNG AND HEATING. iarse
and small work: gas:nred boilers
pGUMBS innS1sf' HEaTsG7 hsTfst G724a9 rH9t.rRS ms
spouting. roof paintinE. bathrooms
installed. 1895 up. Gas boilers
any MAKE, $375 up; hot-wateI
ETss EEY. J1 SI5imatss, stfsso. w. H. MckEN' M1S
PLUMBiNG AND HEATING-job.
btng and remodeling Free esti.
mates. CHARLES ELLIS, RA. 6-4 l6
PLUMBING SERvICE-special price.
for october. YOUNGSTOWN 54-in. cabi.
net sink S9995. Standard bath.
room fixtures, built-in tub, wal
Law, white closet, S295. Shower II
hot-water heater. Sl2O. CLARKE
NE. S-9303 or ST. $4,000.
PORCHES-Let me bid on I youl
porch; have built 80 in Pr. Ga
and Mont. Cos. w. J. PEPPER. JU
PORCHES BUILT or inclosed, Will
regular or glass-louvered jalolsi,
windows. free estimates SECe
rssANLIES, Ju, s.Soio, day or niEht
carpentry and painting. A. D
THOMAS. WA. 7-7S62.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
Sc to Sc
So to S6
WORTH $40 TO S15

GICHNER, a5I3 M ST. NV.
Daily. $50 to $50: Sunday. 9 to 2
FLOORING-Kencor new. 425 it.,
5x5xS; 12s it., .12x12xIHs; random
colors, bevelled edge, extremely dur
able and comfortable. Sacrifice at
soc soc per N;e16. IT; ssa.w sss. end after ! P;m
RATNER's Music STORE. 7s6 18th
FOAM RUBBER, sox7e mattress. s25.
30 cents pound; large sheets slightly
higher. Lowest prices in town. J.
FOAM RUBBER. cut any size; So by
hospital quality; 2 for S69. 2145
F ST. NV EX. .3-8633.. 30
FREEZER. 6-cu.-ft. Deepfreeze, excel.
cond:; S125., JE. 3-2160. ,
new. news SOS. % 5pS: Jo. s:-54iS. tHs -, i''' ''N
FREEZER. s Gu. it.. Gen. Elec., very
little use. excel. cond., Sl25. OIL.
FREEZER BEEF-For quality, saw
fed Hereford steers, whole or half,
100000 lbs, 25 and Z6 cents ID.
live weight; dressed and delivered
freezer plant. A. H. WALTER.
Herndon, Va, Route 2. DA. 5-S926.
FRIGIDAIRE, g Gu. it.; like new.
FUR-Be wise. shop wise. Fabulous
show pieces In mink: a terrific stock
at .5 tsrr,e inc, savings asKFN Eyeryp9fs Tsars rs
FURS 9Th and G NV.
Jap mink cape. never
worn; black Persian lamb coat,
brand-new condition: size 14-16;
reasonable. EN- 3-91T0.
FUR. Platina fox. "a coat. 14-16
b r II.
length sntS n.r, cape, pc, Jnterli9ed st9g5 so
FURS-BEown Alaska seal cape. mink
scarf; large skins; two fisher skins;
all like new; no tax. OIL. 2-69S0.
ticsiiy new; rev. s7S. Wo. $500. mis
year old; sacrifice S55. Call XII.
FUR CAPE-Beautiful silver fox cape,
FUR COAT, $40; finest gray caracul;
size g; scatter rugs. lamps. misc;
pvt. Lee hwy. home. KE. S-49S7.
FUR COAT, Canadian sheared beaver,
stripe: in excel. eond:; will sacrh.
for $lO0. Call ia. 9-0927.
FUR COATS-ARGENTIN NUTRIA
imported by owner; one brand new.
one slightly used; excellent condi-
tion, beautiful; reasonable. OIL.
F6R coAr, mink, size 1914, fun
length. good cond., S126. OIL. +
Evening star., 1953-10-18

ARMY SURPLUS-Hunting and fish-
ing equipment, sleeping bags, can
vas, foam rubber, boots, shoe pacs,
foot lockers, mattresses, blankets,
paints, folding cots, roll-a-way beds,
machetes. knives, ammo, seabags,
Jackets, ,sa camp stoves. flashlights 8
CHURCH HSi s SALES. | JE. S-soeo. ''
AWNINGS, new. custom, best offer
AWN1NG FRAMES, window size. 81
EASY snsa: eli 4ED 4-2SfS' 2HS pLAYpEN. new
BABY CARRIAGE. $3.50; fuel oil
tank, $15: brown rug, 9x1s IT,. $40;
exchange for bookcases. EN-.
BABY CARRIAGE, twin. Thayer
'b5rsaanddo with pads. new. S65. tU.
BABY CARRIAGE, Collier Keyworth,
with matt. good condition. Call
BABY CsA2RRIAGE, storkline, s14:
teterbabe. $1.50: car seat, 81. Sun
day to 4 PM, HE. 4-4393.
BABY CRIB. with new mattress. ia.
BABY CRIB and mattress, new. S25;
mahogany cocktail table, new, $40;
table lamps. RA. 6-1103.
BABY CRIB, chifferobe, playpen, car
bed, sterilizer;; good condition. Call
BABY FURNITURE Used cribs,
chifforobes. apartment washers, etc,
new and used. bought and sold.
rented and exchanged. Trade good
used outgrown baby furniture for
new baby equipment and large toys.
Goo1 &c IIkA AS n NEW zLsR3g sHoP' 24oo cOl9m
BABY FURN.-Blond crib, mat, s.
drawer chest, uphol. high chair
apt. size play pen and PAD, carriage
with pad. Call RA. 3-4275. lis
BABY'S PLAY PEN, Taylor-Tot stroll
er. Rest:Fine stroller, Detecto
Evening star., 1953-10-18
)07 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH.

BENDIx. new, fully automatic in
factory crate, $14o. JE. 4-1797;
BICYCLES t2l: girls 2e-,n., 5s prac-
tically new, $40: boys 20-in.,. SIS.
blsAcLEs asa; e Si5S5o &55; boys and hs sisls.
each. Call ali day Sun. 1898 R. I.
racer, boys 26-in., S1S
or best offer. IA. 9-9239.
BICYCLE. health; reduce at home;
SsTSai1 at SI5 :,zso OIL ana S7954 n6d:,,
American and English bicycles; full
lightweights. SIS deposit will lay
away your selection until Christmas;
trades accepted; We know wheel
goods, let us, help you; the home
eear shift. BLALocK CYCLE CO,
s--6o56. p Open a' to o G1.i pm. mo; Mondays S;
BIGxG5E' 15S4sE boys English, s45. Er.
for Xmas. A SIS der deposit 9
will hold q new. Columbia. Colson
csn.s5 or E9slish 6ieycls TEade1ns IGy1 ae
SS4G1G2S SS41GS eF in La AFl Avy va :. PAEKWAEY KI1E
wood I'd. ia, 5-Sl22.
BICYCLES (2), girls, Columbia and
RIollfast; 28-in.. peri. cond. $25 ca.
BICYCLE, ICY f, girls; s, o2s-in.. excel. cond.,
BICYCLES, English, new models, with
Sturmey-Archer, 3-speed; $48 up.
GILBERT, l106 H st. ne