davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
mid SHOT AND SHELL

Chairman Margaret Chase Smith,
(Rep) of Maine, conducting the
special Senate investigation of am
munitiOn shortages, has assigned
herself and her Armed Services
subcommittee the tight-rOpe act of
the year.
Initial hearings and investiga-
tions, with General James A. Van
Fleet as star witness, will deal,
she says, with ammunition stocks
in Korea. The Senators, she said,
will avoid broader questions of
strategy and tactics, or how the
Korean war or defenses should be
conducted.
In view of General Van Fleets
repeated charges of serious and
critical shortages, and the fiat de-
nial of his successor, General Max
we'll d. Taylor, and others, this will
be a neat trick. It seems obvious
that each of these experienced and
honorable officers is calling his
shots as he sees them. And it
appears equally obvious that nei-
ther can make his position clear
without explaining his attitude on
Korean strategy and tactics. What
is plenty for a holding action
might be hOpelessly insufficient for
that all-Out drive to the narrow
waist Of Korea that we were hear
ing about so recently.
Mrs. Smiths attraction will hold
the spotlight, we think. But as
ring-maSter she will need a longer
whip or easier rules for her troupe.
HAPPY DAZE
If, as the Federal Reserve Board
appears to suspect, you are as rich
as you feel" Americans are pretty
darn well-healed. To measure this
mental attitude, this financial con-
fidence of the nation, the Board
has had the University of Michigan
interview 2,400 people in 66 differ
ent test areas during January and
February.
This is the eighth such annual
survey the Board has made and if
their sampling technique is cor
rect:
More people are planning to buy
new cars, new homes, new furni-
ture, TV sets and washing ma
chimes this year than in 1862. The
same number, approximately plan
to buy refrigerators. And, natur-
ally, more people think this is a
good time for major purchases than
did a year ago. Eighty per cent
are unwOrried about prices, believ-
ing they will remain at present
levels or go down this year. In
early 1851 and 1862, more than half
expected them to go up.
And even though experts are
pointing with alarm to the S2S,7OO,-
100000 the American public owes
the installment man, those who
have to get up are feeling no pain.
We still wonder who these peo-
pie are who get surveyed. Did you
ever get the treatment? We never
did.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
BLOOD CAN BE COLD. TOO

Over the remains of Stain, pudgy
GeOrgi Malenkov, heir to the brass
knuckles, spoke piously of pro
longed cOexistence and peaceful
competition of two different sys-
TEN, capitalist and socialist" Radio
Moscow let it's anti-American few
er cool. A few days later, GeOrgi
assured the Supreme Soviet that
THE Soviet Government will un-
changingly carry out the tested
policy of preserving and strength
ening peace"
The emphasis on this last re-
mark, of course, is on the word
"unchangingly." The Stain de-
mise had apparently thrown them
of balance only mOmentarily, since
the day following the rather has
ty funeral two U. S. planes were
attacked over West Germany, and
one shot down. Two days later.
two British planes were threaten
ed, and third shot down with the
loss of seven crewmen. And the
day before GeOrgi's speech to the
Supreme Soviet, a u. S. weather
observation plane was attacked Ov-
er international waters near ST.
IBERIA. Our airmen returned the
fire of the attacking MIG Is and
returned to their Alaskan base.
Our official protests and demands
remain unanswered at this writ
ing, the British protest has been
rejected. And we are told by Ber-
lin sources that Russia has offer
ed reward of $4,000 rubles lover
$4,000 to Soviet pilots who force
American planes down in COmmun-
ist territory. And the Iron Curtain
radio has put the same old record
back on. Challenged in the U. N.
to act on MalenkOv's words by
removing the siX-year deadlock on
world disarmament, the Russians
reiterated their demand to outlaw
the atomic bomb, and their refusal
of inspections.
In Washington President Eisen-
hover told his press conference
that he saw in these aircraft at
1oSNo AO CuduSG III tie luI6l lLlOuS
of the Soviet Union. It had so far,
he said, made no formal peace over
ture. But he indicated he would
still go no less than half way in
any effort toward world peace.
Scientists tell us that when any
thing gets cold enough-it will
burn. The cold war is approaching
that state.
LET'S GET 1T STRAIGHT
1t is good to know that Repre-
sentative Harold H. Velde (Rep(
of Illinois, received a rOusing vote
of confidence from his fellow Con-
gressmen as chairman of the House
Un-American Activities committee
and that they threw out bodily,
the bumptiOus, distorted custer res
olutiOn Of Representative Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Jr. (Which was first
presented as a political address).
But it is disturbing that Presi-
dent Eisenhower in answering a
thoughtless or twisted press con-
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
DELAWARE FARM MARKET news
Market News information Supplied BY The Bureau of M.
Sfufe Board Of Agriculture, Dover DeIosCvs "'NN'''

The following is weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $28.OO to $34OO, mostly
$4,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $21.OO to S27.5O,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common: $1,000 to
$4,000, mostly $500 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: $500 to $15.25,
mostly $14.00 per cwt.
Common: $11.25 to $12.75, mostly
$12.25 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: 1925 to
$11.OO, mostly $11.00 per cwt.
STEERS
Light steers: $16.5O to S22.25,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $11.OO to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt::
BULLS
Over 1000 lbs.
Medium to good: $15.25 to $500,
mostly SIPS per cwt.
500 to 1000 lbs.
Medium to good: $11.OO to S17.0O,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
Good Quality
120 to 10 lbs: $500 to $21.25,
mostly $19.75 per cwt.
40 to 24O lbs: $19.25 to $1,000,
mostly $21.5O per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $4,000 to SPOTS,
mostly $2O.5O per cwt.
SOWS
Good Quality
200 to 300 lbs: $11.5O to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $14.5O to $17.75,
mostly $17.0O per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $140O to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BOARS
Good QUALITY
Under $50 lbs: $500 to $11.50,
mostly $10.50 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $10.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson TaYlor

ference question appeared to have
accepted a widely repeated misin-
depreciation of Representative
Velde's remarks on the possible
desirability of investigating clergy
men. The President said that he
could see no possible good that
could come from questioning
churches in that regard (commun-
istic infiuences).
Mr.. Velde has taken an awful lot
of abuse for what he didn't say, or
even suggest. He never mentioned
churches" he was referring to in
diVidual churchmen. Nor did the
furOr arise, as many accounts have
indicated, because he suggested
such an investigation. Rather, he
was asked his opinion on investi-
eating members of the clergy ac-
cused of communist leanings. He
answered that it might be a good
idea, and perhaps the committee
would get around to it later.
And when they do, as now ap-
pears likely, we predict that Mr..
Velde's vindicatiOn will be COM
plete.
NOBODY ENJOYS REDUCING
Jittery Government workers in
Washington are sleeping better
these nights. The President, in
answering a reporters question at
his recent press conference said the
great majority Of Federal en-
ployees need have no fear about
losing their jobs.
The Administration is interested
only, he said, in removing policy
making positions from Civil Ser
vice. You can't put these positions,
he added, in the hands of people
who can not be removed by the
voters.
We presume that settles the mat
ter of the 5000 postmasterships
that patrOnage-cOnscious Republi-
can leaders were expecting Ike to
make available by executive order.
But we wish he had given the rest
of us some sort of assurance that
the "streamlinging" of Govern
ment we heard about last summer
and fall is still on the agenda. Off
cials have explained personnel can
be effectively thinned out, and use
less agencies eliminated without
hurting anybody. 1t can be done,
they say, by merely stopping the
replacement of those who leave
through retirement, matrimony or
other well-charted causes.
But, we've seen no blue-prints
from the White House.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
CT Students Drop

LOS ANGELES - up - The
number of students attending the
University Of California without
CT aid has increased from 25,672 to
27,203.
The total registration on five
campuses was 30,575, a decrease of
three per cent from last spring.
Students receiving CT aid de-
creased from 5,719 to 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
Presbyterian WOmen's
Association

The March meeting of the Pres
byterian WOmen's Association was
held last Tuesday, at the Presby-
terian Church. The new OFFICERS
were installed for the years SO and
54 as follows: Mrs. Holland Pref
lyman, president; Mrs. Jack Lare-
more, vice president; Miss Edna
Barker, corresponding secretarv.
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard, historian; and
the following group leaders: Mrs.
?. Linwood Taylor; Mrs. J. j
Pearce, Sr., Mrs. James Carn-
wright, and Mrs. Byron Cooper
After the business meeting there
was a 30 minute film entitled
Shield Of FAITH, which was fol-
lowed by adjournment to the social
hall for refreshments served by.
group one.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

SHOATS
Medium to good: $500 tn s167s
mostly $14.OO per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to IL weeks oldl
Choice: $500 to S11.5O most,1,
$1,000 per cwt. ~
Medium to good: $500 to 81 5O
mostly $500 per cWt.
Common: $500 to $3.50. mostly
$500 per cwt. '--s
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $500. most
ly $65.O0 per cwt.
Butcher type: $500 to SS9. 90.
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
(HeaVy Breeds)
Fowl: $3.50 to $3.50. mostly 81 IN
7 Roosters: $1.2O to $1.35, mostly
Light Breeds)
Bantam chickens: $.25 to $.65,
. Guineas: 5u $50 to $1.25, mostly
Geese: 1925 to $500, mostly
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to $1S5.
mostly $1.1O.
Muscovy brakes: $1.4O to s2.4O,
mostly $1.8O.
TURKEYS
Toms: $500 to $6.75.
Hens: $3.50 to $500, mostly $3.50.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $1.OO to $1.7O,
mostly $3.50.
Small breeds: $50 to $50, mostly
Young rabbits: $.35 to $50.
mostly $40.
Ungraded, mixed: $40 to sac
per dozen.
Large: $40 per dozen.
Pullet: $.35 to $.S71a per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Cabbage: $50 per bushel.
Winter Crest: $.25 to $.55 per
5s bushel.
Sweets: s1.7O to $3.50 per x bu-
shell.
Pop Corn: $50 to $50 per *
bushel.
Lard. $500 to s4.OO per so ID can.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
4730 Ell Cerrito
Sacto. Is, Calf.
March 20, 1853

SactO. IS, Calf.
March 20, 1853
Dear Friends:
One of the men from News Mob
called it an awful beauty" and I
think that about sums it up. Since
the latter part of last week all the
west coast papers have been full
of the A-bOmb test in Yucca Flats.
l don't remember ever reading so
much about any bomb until this
one. There were pictures of Doom
Town" pictures of the manneuuins
in the houses, pictures of the var
ious type cars placed at varying
points from Zero, stories that the
soldiers told reporters about par
tlcipation in the coming event, etc.
On Tuesday morning, Hayes and
| got up at a. m, turned on KRON
TV, Channel 4, which we get from
San Francisco. Governor Earl
Warren was among those asked to
be present and naturally we prob
ably received more news about the
33rd A-BOmb test because of his
presence there. About $3.50 a. m.
here the A-BOmb blast cancelled
our televis1on program temporarily,
but believe it or not, we witnessed
part of it in Sacramento. We are
about $50 air miles from Operation
Door Step and I really never dream
ed we would see or hear any reper-
cussiOns from such a distance, but
we did see a fash in the sky Just
as our TV went off the air. Tues
day afternoon out at the Woman's
Club bridge party one girl told us
that at the last A-BOmb test thew
had their front door open to watch
the sky and the door was blown to.
and they did the same thing this
time and the reaction was the same.
We felt nothing and heard nothing.
but we did see the light in the sky.
1t was seen as far as San Francisco
and Oregon.
Everyone seems to appreciate the
fact that this will not only tell the
scientists something, but has bene-
1iteG the civil defense program a
great deal. This coast was fright
ened last war considerably it seems
and here they are very active with
civil defense. Many capital build
ings are shelters and there are
many signs down town showing
arrows to Civil Defense shelters
in the marbled halls of the govern
ment buildings, in the cellars of
some large chuches, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
CRIME DOESN'T PAY

Shoplifting is the oldest of problems to
merchants. 1t became more acute with the
spread of the self-service system of selling
goods on what amounts to an honor basis.
The vast majority of customers are honest,
but the crooked few must always be COM
batted. In late years merchants have in
tensified their efforts in this regard-with
marked success.
The American Stores of Philadelphia re-
Gently listed some twO-scOre tricks of the
lightfngered artists, but said it had no in
tentiOn of disclosing to the lOOters measures
employed by the police and stores 70 curb
this lawless activity.
Teen-agers, women and men use all sorts
of devices and stratagems to hide their loot
hats, handbags, double sacks, inside pock-
cts, large sleeves, heavy socks with elastic
tops, hOllowed-out books, musical instru-
ment cases, umbrellas, bandaged arms, rolls
of toilet paper, baby carriages, waist bands
of trousers, rubberized panel inserts for
sweaters, flowing coats, maternity gowns,
and many others. Teen-agers often work in
groups.
In spite of all this ingenuity, the shop
litter is almost invariably caught, sooner or
later. Thievery is relative-sOme thieves
stead merchandise, others steal notions. But
crooks finally wind up in deep trOuble-as
witness history.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Aside from the rich singing Of
other groups, the Banneker chill
dren enjoyed a rich fellowship
through associating with other chill
dren as we'll as touring the modern
comprehensive Jason School.
A card party, sponsored by the
Z. 7. A., will be given at the school
Thursday evening, beginning 1t
$3.50, March 26th. The proceedN
will be used to pay for the services
of cafeteria worker. Valuable pri.
zes will be given. Please give us
your support. Help your school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27
PRICE CONTROL NO ANSWER

The director of the Office of Price Stabili-
zatiOn recently said that he had received
many letters from people living on pensions
and other fixed incomes complaining of the
hardships imposed by present price levels,
and asking assurance that the prices of
goods Will not be permitted to rise still more.
This, he inferred, is one of the reasons why
continued government price control is nee
essary
All of us can sympathiZe with the plight
OF these people. But how political price con-
troll, vigorously applied as it might be, could
correct matters is something else again.
No manufacturer can produce an article
unless the price he sells it for is sufficient to
pay all his costs and to return at least a modi-
cum of profit. The same thing is true of the
retailer who sells the article to yOu-the
biggest, beSt-fnanced chain system in the
country couldn't long keep in business if it
sold its wares at a loss, much less the tens
OF thousands of small stores which serve us.
And it would be impossible to make a notice
able dent in the prices we pay for most things
even IT business made no profit at all. To
take one significant example, average retail
profits of late have been running at an ex-
tremely low level-less than one cent to two
or three cents out Of each dollar of sales, de-
pending on the kind of goods handled. There's
no margin there to do anything about prices
Competition forces prices to the lowest
possible level. But the producer and the dis
tflbutor can't block the forces of imitation
which ironically, were largely created by
pOhtlcal groups which are beating the drums
for perpetual price control.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-27

Another factor is that the Rus
sian Army chiefs do not want war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Downtown Elevator Bldg.
furn. bachelor apt, suitable
$59.15 includes all utils. DREYFUSS
BROS. 1919 18th st. NV. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
o HOUSEKEEPING

VIC. DUPONT CIRCLE-Furn. Ink.
rmr- for refined person. $50 mo.
LIGHT 1diT H 81 SEX RooMMss.0 in
my gentle home. to couple. Reason
able; exce1lent location; free phS9ne,
NICE NV. newly dec: studio IN.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS in
my home to gentle. couple; excel
lent location; reasonable; free phone.
Ell Ell i 1atS ST. Far N.w.-1re. rm nT With
also 2 extra-lse. rms. with porch,
AfRLINGToN. furn. light housekeep-
ing rm.. COW. close-in location
unlim. phone. ia. 1879.
DUPONT CIRCLE-1622 p st. NV
Front rm., kit, conv. transp.. to all
sections; baby ok, $3.50 wk. AD.
Mr.. 0C2x2P1ToL-1e1 N. Carolina ave.
trsnsp' Hir s- st4Ts. 80 "k'' good
4I9 9th ST. S.W.-Lge. Ink. m
refgr. range. sink; furn. complete,
utils.; cony; to everything; infant;
.Tfii99 T + s NE S s1RSo96i a Studio,
E EsoWer: ci ssEsfso tx Ty s-o Syti e m5o
3OO9 QUE ST. N:W.-one light
Housekeeping rm.: first H.; attrac.
furn. AID. 4-9317. -21
Ill7 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Save .carfare.
Lge: m fully equipped: also bed
l d!Iske VEM AP, s7"1 81: N.w.Lssmsll
S1S.25 mo. HU. $1,000. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
FABER BENSON

iii 14th st. NV. -22
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS = 2Ha-eaL.
S-A. $40; foam, Sl2.50: 15-lb. coz.
S37. so. 2513 NJ st. NV. Elk. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ROCK CREEK
MUM NALLh
NEW BLDG. NEAR CONN. AVE.
MAID SERVICE. PARKING
MONTHLY, $125 UP
WEEKLY, $35 UP
2411 10th ST. NV.

COLORED-ISO5 BELMONT RID.
NV newly decorated effic. apis:
ing adults; references; S55-S7O, incl.
utils. See Apt. . for keys. After
CoLoRED@isth AND EvARTs Ne
Lge. rm., kit. complete; utils. furn.
Call AID. 2-4463 after 6 pm. rs
COLORED-2 RMS. kitchenette.
share bath; for . people. Ia.
CGoLIo5ERIHD-1-RM., KIT, pvt. home.
LIST and r NV; employed lady or
gentleman. Refs. DU. 1-374S aft: o.
CoLoRED-1lIa FAIRMoNT ST.
Shown shown Is sm p'm XII D6 anq q- G9ta; so2 up
COLORED-2lI4 FLAGLER PL. NV.
Pvt. apt. for adults. . rms, kit,
bath, near transp.; utils. SIS mo.
AID. 2-37OS. go
COLoRED-i6Is 18th ST. NV
exclusive location. Dupont Circle
area | and > DON efficiency antS.,
SIS to $50 per week
COLORED-Ilth AND FAIRMONT
SITS. at 18th and w SITS. n.w.-CIe
rm. and kit. apis. DU. 7-oH56. 10 20
C,oGoRED-1ee 18th ST. NE
Nice 1st-fl. apt; 4 rms. PVT, bath.
PeH spn I'm 81 STA" NV
Liy. rm bedrm.. kit, semipvt b Il;
9til6;i Do; ROOM 'O" Ritchcn d
LA. 6-7316 for further informa on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

4216 10th ST.-Single rm.. in quiet
home; no other boarders. Men
pref. Phone, TV privils. LA. 6-9251.
SGLE. RM., rear, next to bath: COM
Portable dble. bed: girls only; non
drinkers; La. 6-7671.-21
COLORED-LARGE CORNER ROOM
for couple; child accepted: mr.. Ben.
ming shopping center: home privils,
LU I-U493. -21
bedrm., $3.50. ca; large rear rm..
dble. bed. S11.50 wk. Privileges. no
COOLING DU 1852. Pa
COLORED-1OO8 r. 1. AVE. N.E.-2
single rms. for gentlemen; Christian
home. LA. 6-4972. -24
COLORED - DOUBLE FRONT for
cple. or 2 persons; mod. cow. home
privils. After 4:30. S32 18th st.
ne. Ii. 4-59l0. 20
COLORED - NICE DOUBLE RMS,
home privils. 1246 Fla. i've ne. Ii.
4-3170. 26%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
RMS. APIS. TO SHARE tcOnt.)

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES grad. man.
1892. share apt. with another man
S6u mo. HUI. 3-903S. -26
YOUNG MAN, age 1890. to share
efficiency apt. in mod. in~terraciaI
apt. bldg, with another man; mr.
Conn: ave.. Call DE. 2-7350 after
.e1st AND F N.w.-one at q two
at $50 ca. Men to share 2-rm.. kit
and bath apt. with another man
D1: 1856 or OIL. 4-3059. -25
CHEVY CHASE, MD. = Bachelor
share with another bachelor, bedrm.,
Twin beds, Sitting rm, bath. phone
COLORED-2 GIRLS. twin beds, al
priyils.; $50 each; COW. to transp
Ii. 1-294S.
COLORED. EMPLOYED QUIET LADY
or couple to share nice apt. witt
privileges; $12 wk. Ii. 4-3S53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

ORGANS-We rent popular type
electronic instruments with option
to buy Private lessons available.
and G SITS. NV. and 1882 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, JU. 5-1105,
(Silver Spring store open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20
o FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXT, Ia
koma Park, Md.-Large rm.; pvt.
bath; for gentleman; reas. ~.
SILVER SPRING-Large attractive
room, bath; quiet private home.
For gentleman. JU. 7-701S. -22
ROOMS with twin beds; private
bath optional: on busline; 2 or 8
exposures: "a. $1,000.
room; PVT. bath; use of garage.
ARL.-Studio rm., pvt. bath and
entr.; screened porch; mod. furn.;
close in. ia. 7-S451. -21
ARLINGTON. NJ, Columbus st.-;Sgle.
block off Glebe I'd. IA. 7-7290. -25
IbI7 NO. EDGEWOOD-Lovely rm.:
mr.. bus; unlim. phone; liy. rm.,
pvt. Also an apt. IA. Sells
CHEVY CHASE, MD. at District line.
excel. transp. Master bedrm., twin
beds, pvt. bath; l or 2 empl. girls.
OIL. 2-5S47. Sun, evenings. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

L 14tn Sl. INV. *
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS - 2Na-eaL.
So SO; foam; $500; lo-l6; coz.
FOAM RUBBER. cut any size; SO by
81 by 4. extra long. extra nrm:
F St NV; EX; 3-6633. 20
FREEZER UNITS e. suitable foI
priced for quick sale; % Gu. it; ga.
|FURSEBeaver coat, 14-16. good CON
dition. Also Marmink coat; reason
aHse. OIL; WISE 4ell SHOP wise. FABULOUS mIS
at terrific SAVINGS. ""EverybodS wears
used furs.' BAsKIN MIRACLE'
FURS Sth and G NV.
FUR COAT, Persian, brand-new. size
IL, very reasonable; moving South.
FEGkk ' CoAT q S7oo letout muskrat; for
sale at half price or best offer. RIA.
FIURtSSiiTfURE-s-pc. mahogany din.
Fm; set maple chests; reas. After
Observation-Disclosures bed, set of
Fails Church. Va. JE. 2-s273. al
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new, bet
ter grade bedrm,, dining rm., living
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
for cash. LION sToR4GE BLDG,
400 New York ave. NV daily 1916;
Sat. till 4 RE. 7-431O. -23
FURNITURE-Love seat. matching
chair. $40; 1sth-Century platform
S.; bed, box springs, 500, coal
crate screen, shovel set, SO: brass
knob andirons, So; tennis set, $40;
3 summer rugs. S25; tropical fish
aquarium, compl.. So. AID. 4-SSS9.
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed
rm liv. rm. and dinette sets from
tory closeouts. HENRY'S FURNI-
TURE CO. 1925 9TH st. NV. HU.
F GRS I5FX9oe co n an'O Of a.6edrm.
apt; reas.; apt. avail; LU. 2-3191.
430 Ridge I'd. Sc. Apt. 102.
FURNITURE-Must vacate rooming
house al once; buy at your own
price; beds. dIessers, chests, vanities,
stoves, re%frigerators. tables, chairs;
to / pm. i746 ? st. NV. so
FURNITURE-Lge. mahogany table. 3
extra leaves and handicapped oak
6s6ins ca1 ese g L s. front; also. e XII
FURNITURE. crib with sprgs., chest
of drawers. high chair, blond maple.
Also GE Wringer-type agitator
washer; good cond. Reasonable. WA.
5-2432
FURNITURE-7-piece bedroom suite.
S125. Call ewes. after 5 p.m.. 10.
FURNITURE-Mahog. Duncan Phyfe
drop-leaf tables. /, > and 3 pedestal
type. S25 up; solid Rock Maple
Eedrm.. sos complete: rush-bottom
oIInr-hon VI oh oSrCs EnIIxyuTa0I hndra
misc. A&L, 4429 Wisconsin ave.
NV Til nm EN- o-GRHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-20

Two blocks from Mayfiower Hotel.
walk to work; single and double out
side rooms, newly renovated, clean
and cheerful; maid serv.; running
water in rm.; TV. auto. washers and
dryers: Semipvt., modern baths and
showers; congenial crowd; SIS week.
DU. 1864. 1915 Goth st. NV.