davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Collins. George Bryant and last
but not least, we visited In the
palatial home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Miles Cannon.
We wish we were able 10 des.
cribe It for you, but we cannot dc
II justice. 50 win say we noticed
the very huge Redwood front dooi
as we entered. In the large liv.
ing room are ornate American
Gum cornices. In the living room
and adjoining library, den and din.
ing room the beautiful carpeting
There Is also a huge Italian
Travertine marble fireplace in the
living room and In the library lis
another very lovely Urge fireplace.
The huge dining room is in the
true California style with many
plate glass windows.
Then we saw the modern styled
kitchen that would be a Joy to any
housewife.
The wallis of the living and din
ing room are covered with very
rare. hard TO get. Japanese rice
paper. All Of the interior deeora-
lions including the taffeta drap-
cries on Travis rods. were done by
a famous Interior decorator.
The Cannon's daughter. Shirley.
has her artists studio In the sun
parlor. We enjoyed seeing the
beautiful new powder room In
which II a most modern design
Pullman Vanity dressing table.
The main bathroom Is beauti-
fully tiled.
Major alterations to this beauti-
fil dwelling were made under the
supervision Of c. w. Wigington.
architect, formerly OF st. Paul,
There were three very large
bedrooms.
We are next door In the lovely
studio OF the C. w, Wigington's
beautiful double bungalow writ
ing our column for the week, and
II Is a very pleasant place to
write.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Cannon,
parents OF Miles, are really enpoy-
ing their lovely home less than
block away,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
birthday Party For Mother

Mrs. Miles Cannon, 1900 Fourth
Ave. gave a birthday party for
her mother, Mrs. Mary J. r.
Parke, Saturday, Feb. 9th.
Mrs, Cannon invited 40 guests
guests 10 enjoy the pleasing lun-
cheon and among the guests who
were former Twin Citians were:
Mines, Pearl Stone, her daughter,
Mrs. Edith Donovan and Mrs
Minnie Tucker, Mines stone and
Tucker are sisters OF Mrs. George
Hoage OF ST. Paul; Mrs. NJ o.
Cannon. mother OF Mr., Miles Can
non. both former Minneapolitans:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Former st. Paullte Celebrates
Ten Years OF Marriage


Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Harding
of Los Angeles celebrated their
tin wedding anniversary January
30. by inviting a few close friends
in to enjoy a dinner with them.
Among the guests who enjoyed
the dinner with the Hardings
were Messrs. and Mines. Clarence
Wigington, Emerson Harris, Os-
car Price and Mrs. Ruth Mitchell,
former st. Paulites.
Mrs Helen BroolSins of st, Paul
surprised her aunt by sending a
center piece OF beautiful red rose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Y, was hired by Pennsylvania
railroad following agreement be-
tween three railroads operating
in N. Y. State and four rail unions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Nashville TennTennesee State University at Nashville had
straight 4o) for the
announcement made by Dr. A "
vcepresden last week Eleven of the seventeen shown
a. sandng) West Point, Miss;
Bettye Degraphenreed oolewah Tenn Mary A Bingham Trim
Dorothy Nashville Tenn and Bettye Alex
Chattanooga (Stng James Boyd Nashville Tenn;
Gladys Inee Alternately sheye Tenn Loreta Bradley Ash
M KY. Gwendolyn Elliott Nashville Tenn.
but not shown William Ali
Emmett Mcwoods and W. Tucker II of Nashville George
E Jones Atmore Ala Evelyn
L. Knoxville Helen Bansford of South Fulton Tenn
highest point average So
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

powerful that IT pumps enough
blood to fill a railroad tank car
every forty-eight hours?
Charlotte Evans, Chicago, Ill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

birthday was celebrated. The table
was beautifully set and centered
with spring flowers adding zest
to the lunch served by the hostess.
Plans were formulated for a tea
to be given in the near future.
Mrs. Esther OShields was a guest.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Belle Graham, sos
Rondo Av., on Monday, March /.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Brakeman Charles Morris of N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

This is go"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Whether this applies generally has
not been proven yet.
This doesn't mean that the
home gardner should hang up his
hoe and let it gather rust. But it
does prove one important point
that the most important function
of cultivation or hoeing in the
garden is weed control! Because
of this, a fairly frequent and time
ly hoeings are much more import
ant than using hit and miss
schedule.
The best rule to follow is to
cultivate as soon after rain or
irrigation as possible without
causing the ground to pack. Hoe
out the weeds just before, or just
as, they are poking their ugly
heads above the ground. Don't
wait until they get even an inch
high! Weeds rob the soil of much
valuable moisture, so the quicker
they're eliminated, the better.
Cultivation is a good moisture
measure. It destroys
weeds before they begin sapping
water out of the soil. But cultiva-
ton also leaves a dust mulch on
top of the soil. Such a mulch aids
IN preventing too rapid evapora- +
ion of moisture from the soil,
and the mulch puts the soil in
much better condition to take up
moisture when the next rainfall or
occurs.
Some gardeners have the. idea
hat deep hoeing or cultivation
S desirable. This is not true, since
he root systems of many of our
vegetable and small fruit plants
re very shallow. Deep cultivation
destroys many fine near-surface
eeding roots of these plants, re-
luces their vigor, and lowers their
bility to produce maximum
fields. Too deep a cultivation
night also dry out the soil ex-
So the next time you'll
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Copyright, 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Have you heard about young
Skeeter Roberts unusual pet, the
tame owl "BIinky"? He's had her
about three years.
I say cher" because up to a
couple of weeks ago nobody was
quite sure. But now "Blinky's"
a mother-of two chicksi
Seems ''Blinky" had been acting
kind of strange-sO on hunch,
Skeeter put a couple of hens
eggs in her nest. Darn if "Blinky"
didn't set on them for 5 days !
Last Friday they hatched, and
now "Blinky's" as proud as a
mother henI (So's Skeeter.)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Files for CONGRESS

Winfield E. Page, Missoula, who
served five terms in the state leg
islature, Monday filed for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States representative.
Two years ago Wellington Ran
kin, defeated Page for the Repub-
lican nomination, and in turn was
defeated by slim margin by Lee
Metcalf, the Democratic nominee.
Metcalf seeks reelection.
Page wants stabilized dollar,
encouragement of free enterprise,
arresting of initiation, further tax
reductions, balanced budget, and
is down the road, Republican.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Hold Services for
Hug h Van PUtten
BY Mrs. Robert Ewing
(Delaved)

SOLDIERS HOME-Hugh Val
Putten, resident of the Montan;
Soldiers Home the past fou
years, passed away at the Veter,
ans Administration hospital a
Miles City, May 81.
Services under the direction O.
Catron Mortuary, Whitefish, were
held at the chapel in the Service
building.
Burial was in the Soldiers
Home cemetery with the Kalispel
unit of the National Guard holdine
graveside military rites. Rev
Howard Falkestad, Whitefish, Of
ficiated.
Attending the services were q
step-daughter, Mrs. Bessie Scharfe
Havre, a niece, Mrs. Ada Keihn
Spokane, and a sister, Mrs. j. A.
McGreggor, Hamilton.
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon and Mrs.
Laurel Pennoyer, VFW States De-
partment, Kalispell, Rev. and Mrs.
Howard Folkestad, Rev. and Mrs.
Erwin Hansen, all of Whitefish.
Hugh Van Putten was 81 years
old Nov. 13, 1858 and a native of
Jamaica. He entered the service
from Hamilton in World War
serving in a guard company.
He was married in 1882 to Mrs.
Eva Clapshaw Birr in Havre,
where they resided one winter and
then moved to Missoula where he
was engaged in cooking at diff
ferent camps and also in MisSoula.
He was a cook for 20 years, be-
ing employed by U. S. Forest
Service for many of the years and
for ACM until arthritis made it
necessary for him to retire.
His remaining years were spent
at Montana Soldiers Home.
INSPECT BUILDINGS
SOLDIERS HOME-State Fire
inspectors viewed the buildings
May 25.
Veteran organizations calling at
the Home May 20 were Cootiettes,
Kalispell, Mrs. Charlotte Stevens,
American Legion, Kalispell, and
Ladies of VFW auxiliary, Kalis-
pell.
Mrs. Florence Chase left May II
by plane for North Dakota, where
she was called by the sudden
death of her son-in-law, Delmar
38, Halliday. He leaves
his widow and three youngsters.
Joe Peta returned from Fort
Saturday of last week.
Room &C, Kalispell Central
Junior high accompanied by two
teachers toured the grounds and
one day last week.
Fourth grade and teacher, Floy
Bergen Evergreen school, visited
he Home.
Ruby Ray returned from her
vacation, May "a.
Malcolm MacNeil was a Kalis-
,ell caller May IL.
Bigfork Square Dance club
lanced an exhibition dance at the
ervice building the evening of ]
Nay IL. I
Mrs. Helen O'Fallon and Mrs. {
laurel Pennoyer, VFW State de-
'artment, Kalispell, sponsored the
lay Birthday dinner May 13.
Mrs. Edith Carey, Ruth War
ock and Mrs. Florence Hedges
we're in Kalispell for day.
Those attending MIA exhibit in
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
In Air Force

Carol Sanders, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Sanders, Columbia
Falls, and Columbia Falls high
school graduate class of 1858, is
an air force technician currently
being trained at Warren Air Force
base, Wyoming. The post is out
side Cheyenne, and is a training
post for telephone, teletype, re-
pairmen, inspectors and supervis-
ors as well as administrative and
supply technicians.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
Girl Scouts Hold
First Meeting

APGAR-First meeting of the
new West Glacier-Apgar Inter-
mediate girl scout group met al
the Apgar school, May 25.
The group made girl scout hand
book covers for their new scout
books. Karen was home with
measles but it was her turn to
serve so she sent doughnuts.
Tuesday the girls met again at
Apgar school. The members of
this group are Sherry Benda, Ce-
ella Anderson, Darlene Mackin,
Sue Spear, a new girl at West
Glacier, Karen Sund, Gail Estey,
Marilyn Lawlor and Margaret
Ann Grist.
Leader is Mrs. Frank Benda.
cultivate, remember that shall
low stirring of the soil surface to
prevent crusting and baking of the
coil ic oil that ic naoaccorv
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
AdpeTfissment
From where | sit lily Joe Marsh
Wise stepmother

From where 1 sit, there's a les
son for all of us. Guess you'd call
it tolerance" Birds and animals
often seem to do better in that
respect than humans. If 1 like
glass of temperate beer with sup
per and you'd rather have cider
it should be okay with both of
us. Neither of us should give a
"hoot" what the other fellow
likes, says, or does, as long as he
follows the law of the land.
Right?
&e M~4<
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
= K KNOW
M ONTANA .
INDIANS HARRIED RIVER CRAFT
the Glasgow Courier.

old along the Missouri steamboat pilots claimed
the old river conspred with the Indians
Invariably the pilots the Missouri to Fort
Benton beyond claimed the Indians waited hidden
sandbars aground and rendered tenn
porary helpless Indians fired and
When the passengers scampered below decks the Indians
had the boat from the sandba
river steamers fitted with armor especial
ly round the pilot house, which most exposed.
Those and in the pilot house protected
from the fire Shore which had to get out
grashoppe the craft were In danger
Sometimes "grasshopper" operation which crude
method lifting the boat the sandbar took hours
greater could be found in the Indian wars than
faced Indian fire to get their pas
sengers cargo Missouri blazing civza
the
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project should include all Montanans
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11

Kalispell were Mrs. Vern Kelly,
Dorathy Fitzgerald and Ralph
CauldWell
Commander and Mrs. Vern r.
Kelly's daughter and family were
recent guests at the commanders
cottage.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-11
H 0 G Is Effective
Corden Weed Killer
by Leonard Wager, Assistant
Horticulturist, Montana Extension
service


Horticulturist, Montana Extension
service
BOZEMAN = IN spite of ad-
vances in the use of selective weed
killers, the hoe in the hands of
an experienced gardner beats
them all in the home garden. Be-
cause the home gardner deals with
small quantities of large number
of different vegetables, it is i'm
practical for him to have an as
Sembly of the different weed kill
erS used to control weeds in vege-
tables. The truck gardner and
market gardner may find these
substances much more useful since
he is likely to specialize in a few
kinds of vegetables and grow
them in larger quantities.
Some experiments have shown
that by using some of these weed
killers, no cultivation is necessary
at all. At least that is the informa-
ton received in the areas where
the experiments were carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22

Mind this the Mox1eN Coffee
in
per- pound
Evening star., 1954-01-14
SITUATloNs-DoMEsTlc

COOK C. .H.w,, white: live in: daugh:
Thurs. noon till 8 pm.
GIRL, colored. would like 3 days wk.
in ne. or sc. section. 10. 3-1O46.
SKILLED DOMESTIC HELP who know
the value Of service and response:
bility; highest character; years oi
eXper. NATIONAL DOMESTIC SERv.
ICE UNION, Local No. /. HU. 3-65S5
EXCELLENT COOK, housemaid: de-
sireS live-in position; Al refs; has
outside employed husband: non-
smokers or drinkers. Box 14S-B. Star
LEAVING d. c., wish to recommend
reliable comp. colored maid: excel
with children. co. 5-154S. IA
MiDDLE-AGED WOMAN desires job
with couple or person alone who
appreciates New England cooking
no objection light housekeeping
ALICE STERLING. 75 Arsenal.
Augusta, Maine. l5'
WOMAN, colored, AGED a3, wants
E.h.w.. full or part time. Good city
refs. Ii. 4-3552.
COLORED GIRL DESIRES DAYS
WORK or by the week; refs. AD'
CofoRED GIRL desires Job as baby
sis5s sl',s? or iishs 1,h.v,; s1DeT; Il
coLoRED elLoEs; WOMAN desires Job a,
carfsre. Cali Ii. 3-o6i3. l4'
COLORED WOMAN desires days
Sog5ss; s,h.w.. sxper.. ref. Ho. 2
Evening star., 1954-01-14
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

Ink. 800 Rhode Island ave. ne
Dbe. rm.. TV, gas stove, Frlsidaire;
$40 wk. each. DU. 7-.3O9. 1t
"539 18TH ST N.W,--Laree. bright
sT sTove Ven spo pindE %R pr dscf psh'. refsr
NICE CLEAN ROOM, pvt. bath: good
transpy nr, lsth and Columbia rd.
0G9 sober PFdsFs Ell E smDGySd aTe n% SE S2nps s.
STIFFNESS AND PROFESSIONAL
women'S residence, midtown Conn
ave, furn.. unfurn.; person, S35-
SEQ: : persons, $6o-S1o. co
cAPlroL HILL sele. rms. next to
at 4th and Pa, ave. II. 3-67>o;
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-very clean
70 bath. For refined person. $40,
Call after $50. 1875 P st. NV,
c;ea ONTARIO RD. NV, near every
thing. Sglc.. etfic apt. stove. re,Er.,
SO mo" all utils incl. co. 5-2l73,
GEORGETOWN. Que st.--spacious.
atirac. dble. or sgle.; cooking facil-
tiles. cleo. refSr.' bus at door. aD
III. Mass. AVE. N.w.-1arse room. 90
oil heat. SI4 wk. and 50 wk for
each child; bedrm., 50 wk.; no
drinkers. AID. 1880. 30
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE. 1925 10th St
n.w.--4 rms. and shower bath S25
per wk --16
ais nth ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rm..
kit. and laundry privils.: for empl,
cple. or . girls. RA. $4,000. III
HOUSEKEEPING RMS, double or
single, $40 wk.: bus at door. mr..
Union Sta. ne. Ii. 4-1436 --15
Evening star., 1954-01-14

DISHWASHTNG NIGH, Champion
for sale. 500. oL. 2-2SsS. w16
Evening star., 1954-01-14
SITUATloNS-WoMEN

DICTAPHONE OPER. -STENO., incl.
med. term; typing done at home
DORIS SIMPSON, MA. S-5034. 15s
PBX CLERK, exper.; apt. hse. and
small hotels. Write Box 151-B. Star.
PRACTICAL NURSE coMrASfoN,
SECRETARY, exp. in all ONCE work;
perm. or temp; prefer pvt. ind. /;
salary open. EN- 3-9521.
SECRETARY-STEN IA
miliar with general ONCE routine;
; 10 years exper.; temp. perm. DE
2-2545.
STUDENTS, colored. available for
part-time work. viii accept jobs as
Mattresses. clerks, baby sitters, light
hsewk., etc. Call CORTEZ PETERS
BUS. SCH. day or eve. AID. 4-1246.
WANTED-A second chance. Sixty
year-old widow not able to lift or
pull. due to an injured neck and
honest light job. Desires to make
own way and not exchange freedom
for benedcence nor dignity for
handont. Box 156-B. Star.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, B. A. 1858;
background in journalism and eco
nomics; desires interesting position
in or near GEORGETOWN until April.
CO. 6-6696 after 3 Pm. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-14
MfLP+WoMEN tcent.l

SODA FOUNTAIN GEL OR WOMAN
white. for small lunch counter u
downtown food store; experienced
6ta days, no Sundays, no evenings
S Ssh * 4 ?srsss ?sssis: 1890 Mk had CAMP SG9':.lGn
SOLICITORS. to obtain appts. for
fine portraits; part or fun time.
Cal between 10 and B, HE. 4-3057.
lis
OTENOGRAPHER. young lady abou,
PHELPS. INC. 14l7 K st. NV. III
sTEN0GRAPHER. experienced. fol
once; 35-hour week. Apply Suite
b2s 91O 18th st. NV. after 10 an
sTENoGRAPHER, full or part time
for Law once: shorthand and rapid
ssn ssDn' wf: gif Boa 9's siSE vsHs Star so
eTENOGRAPHER, to- assist editor.
not over 50: must be able to take
dictation ct about. 30 words per
minute and transcribe It accurately
EnSiish Sdc nnSe and b. 0Ga mathemstieslIs i'm
clined: must present . good appear
ance; pleasant working conditions:
Eood salary; NA. s-S6%4, Ia
and accurate dictation and fyping
hr, week. Apply suite 22O.. 734
sTENOGRHPHER. permanent. to work
in claims department Of insurance
ONCE. Hyattsville, Md: group insur-
ance free, other company benefits
Call AP. 7-3300. between 8 and B.
eTENOGRAPHER. IRE and casualty
insurance; experience preferred but
not essential: 5-day wk.. hospitaliza-
ton: air-cond. once: paid vacation
Evening star., 1954-01-14
SITUATloNS-MEN

ACCOUNTANT. exper.. books started.
kept. part time. all tax returns; local
refs. prompt. reas. JU. 9-5407.
ACCOUNTANT and credit man,
Wholesale meat experience; available
Immediately; excellent references;
reas. salary. Box 152-B. Star. 14'
ADM. ASST; cores; secy. and auto
salesman; capable and efncient; Al
refs 500 mo. 70: 1925. Ie'
ChEF.COOk AVAILABLE, Al ref
srences. Phone Ii. 4-253S. 19s
CHEF, eolored, experienced; refer
ences. II. 1859 Ia
MAINTENANCE MAN. nisht, electrical
sngineering. long experience. Box
MANAGEMENT ENGINEER. B. s.
administration: 8 yrs. experience,
research. time study. methods, or
ganization. internal control, sta
tistics: former Army ofdcer. Box
MASTER ELECTRICIAN, D c. license,
capable supervising or constructing
all electrical work dept. store. ONCE
or project. Box 13S-B. Star. lis
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
night; experienced and capable. BOX
xodtGHNIei xoGHNeSi MARI MARRIED VET needs 1aS Work
immed.: have ability to get the Job
done and handle men; long hrs.
NO deterrent. Please call IA. 2
0S70 any time. ia
Evening star., 1954-01-14
DRYERS
,IJsED, FOR HOME USE

tUSEOD F'OH HOME USE.
Gas and eleetrie, as is; very cheap;
DUPLICATORs. all types, nand and
CO.. 1881 e. Capitol st.. Ii. 3-00S2.
ELECTRIC RANGE. WESTINGHOUSE.
with double oven and timer. sacri-
nee at $75.s IA. s-59s7. is
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, 2ls.gsllon
S.A. $40: foam, $3.50; l5-lb. coz.
$3.50. 2513 M st. NV. EX. 3-3527.
FUR. mouton. y length. size 1912;
cost s176; first $40 takes 1t. LA.
FUR COAT. imported NutriA. brand
new. must sell. best offer. Ii. 7-T212.
FUR COAT. vicuna: beautiful: i'm
ported from Bolivia. SIPS. Call
Fur coAT. Hudson seal; size IS;
break any winds; $50. AID. 4-s1o0,
FUR GR'' yAckEr. yAAtcGkiE blue fox. size I4-1e;
new cong; Call ewes. after a. ,Wo.
rTsSAGEshrsol,, g1sSaS SSs N9Ish IN GOOD 1s cdaa,
ton. viii sell in group or indlvi-
Ggally; $50 each, Ma. $4,000. mrs.
FpRSTTERE-An psSfTEi new, never used
Eide.a.bed. sii99; sofa bed. $40;
ts;pis dTessssT5 $50; "a chest hest. ss5 drop
ner M tables. SIS: cocktail tables. si2;
5-pc. dinette set. $50; Hollywood
Also rugs below cost. Rear, 1923
rI;s IGnS S,TI,.E s. NV; N3. 1a4s7S Ia =,
ter-srade bedrm.. dining rm,. living
rm. from unciaimed freight and
factory closeouts. etc A great saw.
ing for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 460 New York ave NV.
daily. 1916. Sat. till 4. RE. 7-43I 0.
FURNITURE--For quick sale. 7-pc.
mahog. din. rm suite. sos; Chrvsler
Airtemp dehumidifer, 500; Westing-
house mobile air fan. 500: brass
AIep!; set; 1 s43i p poker ker table; -,
che; ehfs'. is s05: s.,ts gold chairs $50 ga
FURNlTURE-Moyins have numer-
FuRNiTURE-Larse Duncan Phyte
table. mahogany. $50; chifiorobe,
SSo Tse0,d rsS1,, caSnet mntt sS Rsnsh
YOUR % own home. CO. 5"5lie. 10:
FURNITURE-Upholstered sofa and
chair. $50. Repairing and .reup-
nOiSteIlnR your IuTn- IN SNCnAute
for trade-in furniture. co. $500.
FURNITURE-complete furnishings
for l-bedrm. apt. $3.50. Owner
leaving city. XII. S-2353. 30
FURNITURE-one large divan. 2
large upholstered chairs, TO match.
. new single beds with box springs
and mattresses: good condition. Rea-
FTRSTTURE - Bargain; selling ali
furnishings OF home IN Falls, Church,
Contains full bedrm,, liv. rm..
din. area. Call JE. 2-2620.
FURNITURE WANTED, any amount:
!iv, rm,, bedrm.. kit. miscel. JU.
5-03t3 80
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-nev ped.
rm m iiv rm and dinet,e ir.s, sets sna from rom
tory cIoseouts' HENRY'S FURNI.
TURE CO: 1925 eth st. nv HU
3-3646 Terms arranged: free del.
FURNITURE-3-pieee liv. rn. suite.
3-piece bedrm suite, coffee table, end
table. 2 lamps. Sl75 or best oner.
LU c-SQla III
Evening star., 1954-01-14
10 600 BARGAINS

Daily 80 20 100 SUNDAY IL to ..
J. II. GlCHNER. 25l3 NJ st. NV.
WASHER. Bendix de luxe. good con-
dition; reasonable; leaving town.
must sell Call EN-. @-72ta. IA
WASHERS Thor Auto Magic, !
radio phono. Westinehouse sand
wish grill and waffe iron comb
WASHER. wrinEer. brand-new, heavy
duty wringer. new RuaTantee; reg.
BATEMAN q son, 2oo4 R. 1. ave.
WASHER, auto. late model Bendix. ad
sa4,o5: j: L. BArEMAN & son,
W &oHa !. sarR B. l. La, ave AS ne p.,d,. -13 L.,
oris. price. S199.a5; special S12a. .a5.
J. L. BATEMAN e. SON, "oo4 R. I,
WASHER. auto. 1853 ABc-omatic, !;
res: price. sa6s. .S5; special s?o5 'Ss.
J: L. BATEMAN q SON. :004 R. I.
WASHER. auto, de luxe Bendix, store
demonstration. guaranteed. orig price
$3.50 .95. special Sa9.9 J. L. BATE
MAN & SON. @004 r. I. ave. ne.
WASHERS AND DRYERS. coin-oper-
ated, for apis. and rooming houses
Excel. cond. Reas. RA. 3-0422. III
WASHING MACHINE. small apt. size.
Montgomery Ward model, yr. old;
WOODEN SALAD BOWLS and plates
Beautifully hand turned and An
ished. Also. see our fine collection of
Te% mede5n rp esTamiS HG,,sP bowls HAMLIN NJ Il
CnNtp, 6lyd All, Arl "a ,S 4,2ids SS;s,s;ucs Il5
baker shop for sale; very reasonable,
II you act quick. WO. 6-6S66 Il
TWO lst-LINE KELLY safe-track
tires. 6.50x1B: excel. cond.. used for
1000 miles: S35. Call DU. 1851
or HU. 3-966S. Ia
Al FIREPLACE WOOD. hardwood
mixed splits; SIG per cord. Immetii-
ate delivery. IA. "-SS16. III
Evening star., 1954-01-14
ROOMS FURN.-N.w. tcont.l I

4e1s 37th ST. N.W.--Lse. maste,
bedrm., pvt. bath; good transp.;
gentleman. WO. 6-04S2.
l572S Attn ST. N.W.-Master bedrm.
clean and comfortable; kit. priviis
maid serv.: sgle. or dble.; low rent
2O17 KALORAMA RID. N.W.-Lovely
| trt. rm.. twin beds; 2 ladies. Also
sgle. rm. Half blk. Conn. ave. bus
conv. restaurant. shopping. NO
!o6695 after pm. -15
14Oi DECATUR ST. N.W.-Gentle.
man only. Comfortable rm.. next tc
and transp. Reas. rent. RA. 6-7346
VIC. 18th AND COL. RID. NV
Attrac. furn. bedrm., next to bath
in pvt. apt. empl. gentleman who
would appreciate home of refine.
ment; rest in bldg. Contact NO
sa;10975;r after pm. -15
comfort. living; walk-in closet: pvt
home, employed lady. Appt. RA
1883 18th ST. N.w.-Business wom.
en- Single and double rms. Clean
beautifully furn. Mod baths. 30
TWO BEAUTIFUL lge. rms. with 26.
IT,. library or sunrm.. pvt. bath;
suit. 2 or 3 adults: reasonable:
doors from Wis. ave. carline. 3717
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1899 p . st
n.w.-Large, spacious sleeping rms;
newly decorated; new innerspring
coNS slo weekly. sxF sa6o Ar 9;a3o4. .c w., 20 90,
cow; by. day, week. month: gentle
men pref no o-4300 Ext 400,