davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
By Hermon F. Schoden

That old hot-head, the Wash
ington sun, got the cold shoulder
from the moon and slipped half
out of sight for while today.
It wasn't entirely unexpected,
because the astronomers had
been advertising all along that
this was to be one of the big
eclipSes of their lives.
The spectacle began before
most people were caring whether
the sun would even rise today.
Along about Cos am. the moon
began moving across the face of
the sun, at first a thin black
silver, that grew until by 6:57
half of the brilliant orb was
BACKED out.
The show was all over by 7:50
and the sun was blazing as mer-
rily as ever. Truth to tell, WASH
ington couldn't do too much
Dragging about its celestial strip
tease. It even relinquished the
television rights to the Midwest,
where a real humdinger was 60
ing on.
Out there the chickens hardly
had got up and stretched when
total eclipse, extended from
Nebraska across the midlandS,
sent them back to roost for an
other nap.
Early-morning television view
ers saw the spectacle which was
reserved for people living in a
strip not more than 80 miles
wide.
They saw the moon apparently
gain complete dominance of the
sun, wiping it out as an eerie
darkness fell across the earth.
During totality light jutted from
behind the black disc. This was
the suns corona, or outer shell
of flaming gas, ordinarily invis-
ible.
Although another total eclipse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
President, Warm for Nixon,
Won't Back Blow at Acheson

himself. He said that he liked
and admired Mr.. Nixon ire
mendously. Asked whether he
thought Mr.. Nixon should now
apologize for his criticisms of
former Secretary AcheSon and
his foreign policies, the Presi-
dent replied quickly and with
f1rmness he would not think of
suggesting to the Vice President
that he apologize for anything
If the Vice President were going
to do any apologizing, he was
certainly very well able to
handle anything like that him
self. Gen. Eisenhower added.
I'VE have understood" said a
reporter, that the Vice PreSi-
dent speaks for the administra-
ton. Are we no longer to under
stand that?"
The President said the reporter
should not attempt to make one
swallow a whole summer. He
said the Vice President nor
mally is kept in full touch with
the policies and the thoughts OF
the administration.
Gen. Eisenhower added en-
phatically he was not going tc
criticize his Vice President.
To another QueStion-whethel
members of his cabinet are now
at liberty to make speeches or
foreign policy and other impor-
tant subjects without getting the
speeches cleared with the White
HouSe-the President answered
that no member of the cabinet
would make a speech on foreign
policy without first consulting
the State Department-and if il
were neceSSary-with the White
House. He pointed out. in this
connection. that the Vice Presi-
dent is not q member Of the
cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Chou Returns 10 China
After Talks in Burma
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, June 30
Premier Chou En-lai returned
to Communist China today after
attending the Geneva Confer
ence on Asia and meeting with
top officials in India and Burma.
The Red leaders plane stopped
for an hour at this British crown
colony for refueling before flying
on to Canton and Peiping.
Concluding their Rangoon
talks, Chou and Burmese Pre-
mier U M issued a joint COM
munique last night pledging to
strive their utmost for, promo
ton of peace" They expressed
hope. particularly. that peace
can be restored satisfactorily in
Indo-China.
Western observers have viewed
Chou's visits to India and
Burma as part of a campaign to
draw South Asian neutralS into
the Peiping orbit under the pre-
text of uniting against colonial
ism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
BY Gould Lincoln

President Eisenhower wouldn't
give his personal Endorsement
today to Vice President Nixon'S
recent statement that the loss
Of China TO the Communists was
the fault of former Secretary of
State Acheson. But he praised
MIR. Nixon in glowing terms and
warned reporters at his press
conference not to try to eXcom-
municate the Vice President.
The Nixon statement, in criti-
cism of the Truman-Acheson
foreign policy, was contained in
an address the Vice President de-
livered in Milwaukee last Satur-
day. 1t brought immediate
criticism from Democrats, among
them Representative Rayburn OF
Texas, Democratic leader of the
House, who warned that if such
charges are to be made by the
Eisenhower administration, 1t
would be difficult for Democrats
TO engage in bipartisan support
of the administrations foreign
policy.
Gen. Eisenhower today said in
effect that he himself had not
made such criticism of the Ache
son policy; that he had not
known of the Vice Presidents
speech in advance. and that he
assumed the Vice President had
made his speech as an individual
citizen stating his views.
When he. was asked by a re-
porter about the Nixon charges
against Mr.. AcheSon, the PreSi-
dent said explicitly that his own
job was to look at America to-
day, at conditions as they exist
and to look ahead. He did not
have time, he said, to look back
Each individual. the President
said, was entitled to speak fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Breach Of Contract
judgment Awards
$4,000 10 A. W. Lee

Adelbert w. Lee, former Dis
trict Board Of Education member
and operator of a real estate and
insurance business. yesterday
won a $4,000 breach of contract
judgment involving loss OF in
surance commissions.
The judgment was returned by
q jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
It was against the Aetna Cas-
ualty and Surety Co.. the Auto
mobile Fire Insurance Co., a sub
sidiary, and Woodrow w. Miller.
an Aetna agent.
Mr.. Lee complained that Mr..
Miller, who was formerly in his
employ as insurance manager,
left to become Office agent for
Aetna and subsequently gar
nered some of Mr.. Lees accounts,
aided by access to Mr.. Lees
records.
Attorneys Albert Brick and Pa
tricia Warren, representing Mr..
Lee, said that their client had
suffered a loss of $4,000 a year
in commissions since Mr.. Miller
left in 1851 as a result of the al
legged contract and good faith"
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Housing.
Continued From First Page.)

NCOnLluueu from FlrSt Page.J
the original plans called for q
FILA mertage to cover building
costs. Later, he said, the FILA
mortgage guarantee was issued
only after construction was COM
pleted and that Mr.. Gordon
therefore did not have to put up
the land.
Other witnesses were Herman
w. Huffman and Earl ]. Preston
who. with Mr.. Gordon, were the
three presidents of the Shirley
Duke project.
Others Present.
Also present were E. M. Bros,
a Shirley-Duke stakeholder and
former local manager of theIDS;
Jay Charlie Lewis, who was in
volved in the original land trans
fer, and Earl Crabb, chairman
of the Executive Committee of
IDS.
An eighth scheduled witness,
Don A. LOTUS, identified as a
former owner of IDS, was re-
ported i'll at his Wilmington
hotel. Chairman Capehart, of the
Senate Banking Committee,
scheduled him to testify tomor-
row and told his attorney to
provide a doctors certificate.
Yesterday, continuing its in
vestigation Of the Scandal-ridden
Federal Housing Administration,
the committee heard Clyde l..
Powell, former top FILA official.
refuse for the second time to
testify, claiming protection of
the Fifth Amendment.
FBI Report on Powell.
They also heard Chairman
Capehart read into the commit
tee transcript an FBI report on
Mr.. Powell listing a string of ar
rests going back to World War I
for larceny, embezzlement and
passing bad checks.
And Senator Capehart pointed
out, his application for employ
ment with the FILA in 1884 de-
pied he had ever been arrested.
Further testimony indicated the
FBI had sent two reports on Mr..
Powell to the Civil Service Com
mission, which presumably were
forwarded to the FILA, but the
reports could not be found in
FILA files.
The committee also heard Will
The committee also heard Mr..
McKenna finish telling about his
own 95-man probe of the FILA.
He charged that former off,
Gals of the agency had failed to
enforce a law requiring builders
of apartment house projects to
pay prevailing wages.
Many contractors who made
windfall profits on such projects
underpaid their workers by thou
sands of dollarssShe said,
Also. he testified, top Wash
ington officials approved COM
promises for unpaid workers
without consulting the workers.
In addition. he charged that
Wilson w. Wyatt, top Demo-
cratic housing expediter in the
1940s, had written his cousin.
telling him how to make wind
fall profits without putting up
any of his own money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
Truman Witnesses
Eclipse of the san
From Hospital Bed
Rx fha A,,eeiaisd Pros,

KANSAS CITY, June 80.
Former President Tru-
man, recovering from a ma
jor operation. saw this
mornings eclipse of the sun.
His night nurse at Re-
search Hospital said Mr..
Truman asked to see the
eclipse and she pulled his
bed over to a window.
"He enjoyed 1t very
much" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
uxes
Continued From First Page.)

of the details were not immedi-
ately available, but Senators in
dictated that there were limita-
tions in it to conf1ne the bene-
fits of the 500 exemption to the
lower brackets.
The administration has been
fighting desperately against the
George plan because they say it
would cost the Treasury $2.4 bill
lion in full operation. They also
1856 and would render more
acute the debt ceiling problem.
They indicated their limited form
of personal exemption for tax
payers would cost only $500 mil
lion in full operation. They
argue their plan would not scrap
entirely the House effort to
eliminate some of the double
taxation now borne by dividend
income through taxes paid first
by the corporation and again by
the stakeholder.
Party OBJECTIONS Cancel.
Several Democrats were ex-
pected to oppose the George
plan, but an almost equal num-
Der of Republicans may support
it, so that the OBJECTIONS in party
ranks would cancel each other.
With the Senate now standing
at 48 Republicans, Al Democrats
and one independent, the issue
may be decided by one or two
votes. 1t could be determined by
the number of absenteeS when
the roll is called.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
! Illinois. said he had figured out
that the average family would
! get only $12 a year in relief from
the bill as it stands, while 44O,-
: 600 families who own 80 per
cent of the stocks in the Nation
would save an average of more
than 81 500 each'under the diYis
dend-income credits.
Flat $40 Cut Preferred.
Some Republicans indicate
they would prefer to vote for a
fiat $40 deduction on each in
come tax bill, q proposal which
) Senator George originally spon-
sored in the Finance Committee.
but which failed. The 500 in
crease in exemption would be
equivalent to a $40 tax cut for
the taxpayer, but since it ap-
plies also to dependents it
would mean $50 for a family of
four in the lower income brack-
cts. The fiat $40 tax credit
would be less costly to the
Treasury because it would ap-
ply only to the taxpayer, or to
husband and wife on joint re-
turns.
Senator George argued today
that adoption of his amendment
would avert the necessity of rails
ing the $275 billion ceiling on
the public debt at this session of
Congress. If the Senate sticks
to the House bill it would be
imperative" to raise the debt
ceiling before adjournment, Sen
ator George said.
Dividend Relief This Year.
His reasoning is that the rev.
enue loss from the dividend re-
lief plan would apply this year,
Evening star., 1954-04-15
315 18th STREET NV.

COUNTERGIRL, white, exper., ca
pable OF operating cash register ana
taking charge of snack bar. Prefer
Steady work. Meals and uniforms.
tion and holidays. state age. ex-
per and phone number. Box 375-K.
COUNTERGIRL, steam table, exper,,
white. Apply after 3 pm. 11O1
DESK GIRL for beauty shop; must
have experience. Call GUILBO OF
Conn: ave. for appointment. AD,
Filter FIFTEEN AND sEAMsTREss, expe-
salary. sELMA's GOWNS. 1907
FOOD CHECKER CASHIER. night
work experienced; salaEy agytiand and meals; s1,n
days of. MAYFAIR RESTAURANT.
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. over ls:
Sat. and Sun. DISTRICT HEIGHTS
PHARMACY. 1854 Marlboro pike,
FSSs!AIS 'ts A]i SIkls af sSlsffS; %$1 tep ssI2
1901 st. NV. 10
FOUNTAIN HELP; experienced only;
downtown store; fast counter; no
split shifts; no SUNDAYS; meals and
sHoREHAM DRUG CO. 18th and
H SITS. NV. Id
FOUNTAIN HELP. exper.. refs: good
salary and hours. Call JU. 9-3014.
1OI31 CoIesville I'd. S. S., Md;
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. part time.
Apply in person only. no phoning:
TRIANGLE PHARMACY, 10th and
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, knowledge
OF bookkeeping and tipping essential;
5Ka-d week. Apply The. Homer
Bldg. Rm. 227, 18th ST., between
F and G. -1S
sonality and experience important:
5-day. 4O-hr. wk Diversified work;
sal. open. Apply 5111 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

sALHeGIRLS, for lady's ready-to-
wear store. top salary. Steady posi-
ton. See Mr.. Lurie. KOPY KAT.
S13 H st. ne. 10
SALESWOMAN, for our suburban
sewing center p previous sal sales :sIes eTps-
Woman TIenss % SisraSi nd this POSITION sSGa 'ss very
commission arrangement. SINGER
SEWING CENTER. 7Q15 Wisconsin,
ave-. Bethesda. OIL. 4-7016. -lS
SALEswOMAN. experienced. for fam
y shoe store .sd only y.,n1S those
Z; aiTA 20 TO q general si manager Of
construction-type firm. Must be
able to type; dictation desirable but
Sv aSt Is saR on phaSs With eon nd
tractors % necessary. @ Experience in
inexperienced applicant with other
good qualities will be considered.
Salary open. Must have refs.
Write giving complete history to
ssGRET2RY. Ell sTS1k star; sS9rtband and typinr
Eiectronic experience desired. Excel
working cond. Fhone AP. 1856.
SECRETARY ,sinrle, for national bs
headquarters Of Catholic organiza-
ton. Must be able to take dtcta-
ton; 5.day week. vacation with pay.
ment plan. Call RE. 1853, Ext.
245 for appt. III
SECRETARY to research education
director; IS hours, starting $275
per month; typing, shorthand.
Write Box 5S-K. Star. -16
- Permanent position;
GEORGETOWN area; experienced; large
organization offers excellent oppor-
tunity; 5-day week; paid vacations.
other benefits. Phone MR.. DON
NELLY, after 10 am. CO. 6-1Ol4.
SECRETARY, experienced, capable,
personable, for busy law ofice. EX.
3-l0SI III
Evening star., 1954-04-15
HOSTESS

NIGHT SHIFT. PM 30 AM.
Requires an experienced hostess to
work 9 evenings per week includ-
ing week ends Sacony suits fur
nished; good starting salary. plus
meal and other liberal employe
5p APPLY HOT sHoPPEs. INC.
134l G ST NV. ROOM goo
HOUSEKEEPER. white; for night su-
pervision of charwomen In down
town office bldg. Apply building
supt.. 1885 Eye st. NV. ,-15
LEGAL SECRETARY. knowledge cleo
trio typewriter. to do tipping in own
home Include telephone number,
Box 3s9-K. Star. IL
NURSE, white. age 25 to 40. for pvt.
hospital; live in or out; refs. co
nurse, RjFsi4' REGISTERED, for suburban
oral surgeons ONCE, operating room
experience desired: 40-hour week.
Box S2-K. Star. IL
NURSES, practical. white. under so,
for day and night duty. private
sanitarium. nearby Maryland; live
in. OIL. 2-730T. -16
NURSE E-COMPANION. intelligent, re.
fined white woman. not over so. fol
semi-invalid. middle-aged woman
Required to live in; pm. to 10 q m
and week ends full time; evening
of during week: more working time
II desired. Lovely Chevy Chase
home. convenient to tranSp. Coco
salary; refs. required. Call Oh
4-3S11 after 10 am. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-15

BhAUr1CIAN. maa or woman. for our
C.Areadns. Va, salon: nc license
sn Scsin,lss;sn EMILE. isa1 Conn.
aye. -l9
BEAUr1clAN. colored. license. sham
Salon ana y.sE. aTsy di s4 fSr 70 SO Es sE esastH e
81 !?o1l. bet. 2 and 9 p.m. Must
BEA UrIClAN. good operator, wanted
fSs s'ee9Z DI;itEl9pn; DstEp sSSI.Ysr 3|day Weekt Il
BfHIGSTTiicIAN~Aiso, rl3nicurist, for
exclusive Georgetown clientele. Must
bo experienced. Good salary. and
com. ROSE RAYNoR BEAUTY
BsoAdhSosstEFRIR sAhSosst FRIR sast ior 81 Bethesda ladies
clothing store: experienced on MGR
GRETCHEN COLE. 7244 wis. ave.
BOOKKEEPER. to handle complete
ONCE Of retail establishment; must
be thoroughly familiar with all
phases Of double entry system. and
accurate typist; 5h days. salary
Ms. eIotnicf Rm. n 627 sPy Investmsnt ADpt
B66toSkk:kEEpING 6tSkk:k MACHINE oPEsA. hs
TOR. white; MGR 3-100; permanent
position; employs benefits. advance:
MenL. see MIS-. VaEela. SMITH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
INC. 1913 You st. NV.
BUS GIRL, colored: afternoon and
evening hours. Call Wo. 6-5334
CAsH1ERScisar clerks, for active
college DRUGSTORE; local refs. in
person. QUIGLEYS. 21st and @ NV.
CASHIER -CLERK, part time. Apply
in person. WHITEHOUSE MARKET.
cHTscH fIgs f0fsls sEcRETARY sEs nT for Baptist
Church: prefer Arlington resident;
typing and shorthand. KE. S-4579
between 9 and IL noon. III
CIGAR CLERK, exper.; refs. reo.
drugstore; good hours and pay. JU.
q-3014. 10131 Colesville rd. lie
CLERKS (2)-Knowledge Of book
keeping helpful but not necessary
Stenographer ID, 5-day week
Modern conditioned once. Con
venient Bethesda area; hospita,:-
zation benefits. Apply in person,
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 1905
East-West hwy. Bethesda. Md:
CLERK, white, for dry cleaning plant;
good salary and hours; exper. help
full but not necessary. SANITARY
CLEANERS, 1920 14th st. NV. -15
CLERK for cosmetic and tobacco
depts. experienced preferred. NAY
LOR PHARMACY. 3n39 Naylor I'd.
sc. -15
Evening star., 1954-04-15
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BABY Ab 1SIcc siTTER' experienced. Call
SECY.. Is years divers. exper. Govt.
rate and dependable: desire change:
$50 wk. minimum. JE. 4-4245 after
$40 pm or all day Saturday, Box
sTATisTiCAL TYPIsT. colored. de.
ssireSs general ONCE work. 10. q
sTTHESNtoGRAPHER-ss hr.: shorthand.
120 words min.; tipping. 60; also
dictation by phone. EN-. 2-5305.
GIRL, colorsd, desires part-time Job.
WORK as receptionist.
sales, telephone, meet the public;
exper. in hotel and entertainment.
Salary no object. HU. 3-5745. III
LADY, mid. aged, de-
sires child care or housekeeping for
empl. couple. Live out: Vic. Of
Queenstown Apis. or College Park.
Excel: refs. Exper: AP. 1881. 15'
as companion to elderly lady: room
board. and small salary. 10. S-4346.
WANT A JOB evenings; cleaning
business establishments or Offices
Honest. white. Write Box 4S9-H.
2 WOMEN. colored. desire part-time
work as night. cleaners or KITCHEN
hf5RsrEs aP 4Wff55ow. white! IS. de-
sires to be companion or house.
keeper for elderly lady or semi
TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE, white.
capable. good worker. desires 8 or
12-hr. duty. Call NO. 1862. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-15

TEACHER, with Initiative and lead
ership ability. for day-care center.
experience. Box 271-K, Star. is
TYpIsT, part time. day or eve.
TYPIsI, part time; preferably 1870
1872, $50 to 3 pm -17
TYPIST,, gen. office wk.: perm; 37h;
hr., 5-day wk.; sos. State age and
exper. Box 42-J, Star. 15"
X-RAY DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN.
thoroughly experienced. SUBURBAN
HOSPITAL, Bethesda. Nd. oL.
x-RAY TEcHNIc1AN. exper. s6B-
URBAN HOSPITAL. Bethesda. OIL.
s1E 1ssy o4g4aR SAtis s1Y RrsfSS f5s6
WAiTRESSEs (2), white air-condi-
toned place: full time. GONDoLEN
RESTAURANT, 2200 300 Columbia pike.
MATTRESSES: white, expsrieneed.
s9NT s9F;T iR a4Ia Eers9n conn ROMA s9e. FEsIAo s
white. neat. exper. and
attractive; night work; top salary
and tips: air conditioned. DANNY'S
STEAK HOUSE. 2714 Good Hope rd.
GIRL. young, accurate with figures;
for work in distribution dept. of
national wholesaler. Apply 1921
5th st. NV. MR.. PADEN. is
LADY, cultured. ambitious; opportu-
nifty learn good business; So 200
first year. Box, BOOK. Star; -l5
LADY for general office work includ-
ing typing. some bookkeeping. an
swering telephone: 5l2-day week.
Apply 40 pm, 914 Kennedy st.
NV. -15
(2). white, 35 or older: well
dressed. to make appointments for
baby photographer. door to door
Best paw. Call TU. 2-2499 before
1880 am. -l5
,.ADY TO MANAGE sightseeing and
souvenir office; no experience neces-
sary. Public contact experience de-
Sirable. Apply 1853 Pa. ave. NV.
80
YOUNG LADY to answer telephone; ;
hours Q to $50: 5-day week. Apply
1882 Pa. ave. Sc, bet. 9 and $50
Evening star., 1954-04-15
HELP DOMESTIC

C0MPANION- -HOUSEKEEPER, white
for elderly lady alone: live in: pri-
yate room: DE: 2-247S.
COOk-G.H.W.- Live in. $50. 2
COOK; q! EM saTi s:f57J local references: ,5 live
fond of children. thoroughiy exper.
with excel. refs; Va day Thurs. ana
every eye Other thes Sun. OF: s2s wk. ,call
CoGPLE&Woman 81 IE8z7si to do cooking mls and
gardener. Must, be thoroughly exper.
and have local references. Salary
$500 mo. to start. Poplar 2-3631.
G.H.w.-Fond of children. live in:
breakfast, and every other Sun. of; !;
must have good refs. EN-. 2-7021.
G.H.w., cooKING-Doctor's family:
live in. fond Of children. exper.:
Rhea?s$ hslp $685. w6 9thsF Sados ssn or Y5 1tper
1-year-oid: permanent position: ref
erence reg; other help employed.
WOMAN. 33oo-45. cooking. likes chill
dren; live in; lovely room and pri-
vate bath: light houseWork; other
help employed; references. JU. 2
1915 after 8 am; top salary. 10
care and g.h.w.; refs.
and health card required; Anacostia
section. LU. 2-9017. lie
LIVE IN; g.h.w.; child care; rs to 40
permanent position, nice S. Airing
ton home; refs. preferred. ia. g
S096 is
LADY, to care for 8
children. g.h.w.. in exchange for
room. board and $25 week. 10.
2-1214. between II and 3. lis
Evening star., 1954-04-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING TO WILMINGTON. N. c.,
Fri. and Sat; have room for and
return. 5 to 1870 pm. HO. 2-3919,
MAJOR J. C. PERRY.
sun. driving new Mercury hardtop.
Share gas. JU. 5-024a.
DRIVING BOSTON April 16. will take
3. Call DI. 7-9S5S between $3.50
DHRnH;rNG Z II; TO BOSTON Friday 8 am.
returning Monday an: can take
3. Call DI. 7-2310 (9:30 to 81 or
AID. 2-5326 (eves). -l5
Evening star., 1954-04-15
CIerk-TyniSt AutomOtiye
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position, NV.
D. C. location, to post and
check records, do m iscel-
laneous typing. Good cler-
ical skill, some recent Office
work experience and present
tipping speed of 40 words per
minute are essential. Air
conditioned building. Va
cation and sick leave plans.
Quarterly cash bonuses and
substantial other benefits.
Ask for Mrs. Meek, U. S. En-
ployment Service, old Post
Office Building.
315 18th STREET NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL WAREHOUSE
CT EAPANCE GATE


Desks. wood and steel; file cabinets,
chairs, tables. bookcases. lockers;
unlimited quantity to choose from.
Savings UP to 75ce.
FREE PARKING AND DELIVERY
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 New York Ave. NV.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDs-sale Of
5000 7S;r pm albums. classical
SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP,
1905 Mass ave. NV EN-. 3-1S76.
PIANO-Excellent practice. Kroeger
upright. 500. JA. 2-6653. -15
PIANO Upright. good condition.
PIANO, IAN yE cHieKEk1NG fItsf2i GRAND. s.tt.
mahogany. good condition. $500.
PIANoSG@c have q few slightly
used and rental return instruments
on sale at reduced prices. JOR-
DAMS, corner 18th and 6 sts. nv.
(ST. 3-9400l and $3.50 Georgia
svs Silver ,,. spsinE; n1sn Mo; Nd. oJsL ~;
II isiIy : from 1890 to 2 pm. At nich'. !
Of used instruments, visit the PIANO
MART at 1918 7th St, NV. Dust
plete selection of new pianos at
ussd-piano prices. Phone ST
PIANO. cable. Nelson, mahogany con-
sole; 4 years old; very reasonable.
PfANoSspiret. ian new mahor.. only
full keyboard. i0-yesr factory guar
ss RATNER's Music STORE. 5sS
18TH et. NV. -1V
Evening star., 1954-04-15
MIScEl.. WANTED tcont.l
GOLD

Bring your dental gold, platinum.
discarded iewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN INC.
62 YEARS AT a35 2 ST. NV.