davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Grant, 49, st. Anthony Is III at
Anchor Hospital. Her condition 10
improved.
To Wed; Nelson Pugh and Yer
lena Richardson. 500 w. Central
Av., made application to wed.
It's A Boy; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Tate, 54S Carroll are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
a boy, weighing seven pounds, IL
ounces, ON Friday, August Is. at
st Joseph Hospital. The paternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Tate OF Manly, Iowa. The
Tates have little girl, named
Jeanette, who IS three years old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ST. PAUL.

Aug 23-Mr and Mrs. Maurice
ormand, 1888 st. Anthony Av.. rs
years.
Aug. 20--Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Av.. %
years,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Most OF the business firms who
solicit and appreciate your pat
ronage are found In tho nd col.
umns of this paper sometime dur.
ing the year!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Social and Personal
x MINNEaPoI Is ~
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Celebration Little Terry Martin $40 Fremont
Av NJ daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Martin cebraaS
her third birthday with party given bv her mother and ]
at the home OF her grandmother Mrs Frank Lande 2si3 8I
Az s. on sunday, August To- at p Terry and her little
friends enjoyed games played in the afternoon ON b 800
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

III You can't sell Il through q
classified ad In this paper, better
give II away. To insert nd call
Midway $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Guests At The Lake Mrs James Holland 5l4 Fuller Av
lovely hostess Mrs Carter Fletcher 800 ST. Anthony
Av and Mrs William White 73 Rondo Avs at her lake shore
home at Lake Adney for the week end While there they en-
oyed fishing and made tour Of other lake short homes They
also visited Mrs Wesley Seares who has been ill and Mrs
Lila rnnnhs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gonzales, 1909 Seventh st. s., four
years.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Prince e6eorgesAIter
D. {. Pupils Tuition

New tuition rates for District
children, who commute to Prince
Georges County schools, were ap-
proved by the County School
Board yesterday.
Based on costs, tuition rates
for committing elementary pupils
were increased from $164 to $184
year. The high school tuition
was lowered from $257 to $3.50.
School Supt. William s.
Schmidt said Prince Georges
schools had only six District pu-
pills last year.
The board also raised the tut
ton for children of District par
ents who are living in county
foster-homes from $50 to $1O6
for elementary school and $140
to $145 for high school.
In other business, the board
decided 10 hold its regular meet
ings on every fourth Monday in
Bladensburg Senior High School.
The board told a delegation
OF parents from Parkway Estates
it would try to provide bus to
transport at least the first and
second grades to the new Wood
ridge Elementary School In
Glenridge. Parkway Estates is
within walking distance of the
school, but parents have COM
planned that their children walk
over a dangerous, unfinished
street.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Boy, II Finds TV Stormier
Than 75-Cent Trip to Europe

out permission to see his father
in Beaumont.
Listeners to the TV program
found a poignant note when Eu-
gene asked his mother if she
could stay home with him today
and she replied that she had to
work.
Some viewers telephoned NBC
offering to aid the boy. One
woman said he could come and
live with her.
However. Mrs. Hart managed
to spend the morning with him
and reported late for work.
Mrs. Hart said she was sure
her son did not intend to stay
aboard the, ship when it sailed
To a question whether she
planned any punishment, she
said:
He was talked to. I don't
think he'll ever do it again."
! Eugene spent the afternoon
with his uncle.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Pupil QUESTIONABLE
May Bring School Funds

Arlington public schools ex-
pect to receive about $500. 900
from the Federal Government
during the coming school year
as q result of questionnaire
being taken home today by ev-
cry pupil in every grade.
The questionnaires are sent
out to obtain information con-
corning the number OF children
whose parents are employed on
Federal property or are in the
armed forces. and also concern
ing those who live on Federal
property.
When they are properly filled
out many of the questionnaires
are expected to bring Arlington
schools from SIS to. $3.50 each
in Federal aid. The money will
be paid under Public Law 8T4
Evening star., 1954-09-15
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept, 15.-An
11-year-old boy returned, yes
terday from a 15-cent trip to
England and promptly encoun-
tered Stormier seas on television.
Eugene Hart, a dark haired
72-pounder, boarded the liner
United States unnoticed in New
York II days ago and made the
round trip at no cost except for
the subway fare from his Brook
lyn home to Manhattan.
He still jingled two of the II
cents he started out with.
Creates Some Excitement.
Eugene was escorted before
TV cameras of the NBC To-day"
show and was asked by Reporter
Tom Maud why he went away.
Grandmother threw a knife
at me-" the boy remarked cas-
ually. The statement later
proved exaggerated.
Nobody was more startled
than Eugene's mother, Mrs. Hill
degard Hart, who was standing
beside him. Viewers saw her
grab his arm and give him a
shaking.
The mother, daughter of Mrs.
Charles Deckert of Brooklyn,
later told newsmen the knife
was 'only a little rubber one''
and that if the grandmother
threw it, it was done playfully.
Mrs. Hart said her mother was
lawfully, aWfully upset" by the
television episode.
She and the boy live with the
grandmother. Mrs. Hart, q
receptionist for a New York ad-
vertising agency, is separated
from her husband, Clyde F. Hart,
a Beaumont (T'ex. railroad teleg-
rapher.
My mother is wonderful,
wonderful woman" Mrs. Hart
said She has had six children
of her own and she certainly
isn't the kind going around
throwing knives. She wouldn' t
hurt a flea"
Nothing to Do in Brooklyn
Eugene said a stewardess dis
covered him the first day out
and that he told her he was on
the voyage "by accident" that
he was just inspecting the ship
- when he discovered it was NOV
Ing.
But he told newsmen: There's
not much to do in Brooklyn-the
nearest park is more than a doz-
en- blocks away"
After the stewardess spotted
him, he made the rest of the trip
under the watchful eye of the
ships physician.
He said the food was wonder
full and that I'm about to burst
now" Only one thing marred
the triple was seaSick two
days.
Meeting him at the pier were
his mother and an uncle, Vim
cent Recca Of Cambria Heights.
Queens.
The boy denied a news report
from Bossier City, La, where he
formerly lived. that running
away was nothing new for him.
Mr.. Recca said, however, the
boy once took a train trip with
Evening star., 1954-09-15
RodiooctNity Victim $
Condition Unchanged
BY The A.sociaied Press

TOKYO, Sept. 15.-Although
Aikichi Kuboyama, radio opera
tor on the atom -dusted trawler
Lucky Dragon, is out OF danger,
his condition has remained un-
changed during the past week,
physicians said today. 4
Mr.. Kuboyama is suffering
Evening star., 1954-09-15

from jaundice, q liver ailment
which physicians say is the re-
suit of atomic contamination.
He went into a coma two weeks
ago and was not expected to sur
vive. but week later he re-
sponded to treatment. Although
he still is seriously i'll, physicians
said, Mr.. Kuboyama can carry
on short conversations and can
feed himself.
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Building Permits Drop

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Sept! Is Especially The City
Building Inspectors Office has re-
ported building permits issued
during the first 10 days,of Sep
tember for all types of construc-
ton, alterations and repairs
totaled $87,291. This was about
$4,000 short of the correspond
ing period in August.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

which provides that commune
ties are to receive Federal grants
toward school maintenance if
Evening star., 1954-09-15
Points for Purents - Ed,,h rhens. w.'se.

Father forbid you to play
ball in our side yard because
you'd be sure to hit a garage
window and If you break one. I'll
make you pay for new one.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

the school population has in
creased greatly because Of Fed
eral activity.
Evening star., 1954-09-15

Son-Dad, the boys in our
neighborhood club made a sur
vey and listed the safe places
to play ball, as you suggested
Would you like to see our list?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
House Unit Hearings
Planned on BiIIior
D. {. Teacher Raise

Hearings on legislation to re-
classify and give pay raises to
about $500 employees Of the
District public school system will
be held by a House District sub
committee.
Subcommittee Chairman Mil
Ter, Republican, of Nebraska
said he plans to hold hearings
on the bill introduced yesterday
in the House by Representative
Hagen, Republican, of Mime
sofa, a House District Committee
member.
The bill was referred to the
District group and will be sent
to the Miller subcommittee on
Health. Education and Recrea-
ton.
Estimated to cost about So
million, the bill has been ap-
proved by the Board Of Educa-
ton. The District Commission
ers cut it to about SIS million
the first year of operation.
The Commissioners sent to the
District Committees a report
early in January, explaining
both bills. They recommended
that no congressional action be
taken on either proposal be-
cause the District would not have
enough money to pay for even
the smaller bill.
Nevertheless, Representative
Miller said he believes the ques-
ton should be taken UP at a
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Soviet Paper Accuses 4 Men
|At U. S. Embassy Of Spying

The four accused by the paper
were 1t. Col. Howard L. F'elchlin,
Maj. Walter Mckinney, Mai.
Martin j. Manhoff and S/Sgt.
Eugene Williams.
Trud published what 1t said
were photostat copies of their
papers and commented:
"If the aforementioned per-
sons would like to get back their
documents, which evidently were
forgotten in the rush, they can
do so by calling at the porter's
office"
The embassy would confirm
only that the four men made a
train trip to Vladiyostok last
September.
Maj. Mckinney is now away
from Moscow on leave. The
other three would only repeat
what Embassy Counsellor Elm
O'Shaughnessy had said: 1--WE
have no comment to make"
United States Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen was not avail
able to newsmen.
Col. Felchlin said later he did
not think the Trud charges were
worth commenting on because
you know, black is white"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
D. she Assoe,uiec Press

MOSCOW, Mar. Is. The
newspaper Trud charged four
members Of the United States
Embassy's military staff today
with spying on Soviet airfields
and other. important installa-
tons on a rail trip from Moscow
to Vladivostok.
The embassy refused to COM
ment on the charges.
Trud, the trade union news
paper. claimed the alleged espio-
mage was revealed in military
intelligence reports the Amer
leans left behind in their COM
partment on the. Siberian
express. It said the chief con-
ductor found the papers at the
end of the run.
The documents, it continued.
constitute an intelligence re-
port on the main towns and sta
tons between Moscow and Kha-
barovsk." an industrial and
transportation center Of 100000
persons north of Viadivostok on
the Manchurian border. j
Special attention was paid to
airfields. radio stations. indus
trial plants and the like" Trud
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BY the Associated Press

CLEBURNE, Tex, Mar. Is.
A master barber today filed suit
against the Brothers Of the
Brush, a group advocating fancy
boards, charging the organiza-
ton has ruined. his shaving bus
mess.
c. r. Brown. barber of Burle-
son, IL miles north of here, said,
II haven't shaved a customer in
weeks"
The Brothers of the Brush are
backing the Johnson County
Centennial Celebration by going
Western and hairy. For weeks
the men in Johnson County have
been raising boards.
Mr.. Brown filed the injunction
suit through his attorney, G. B
Turner of Cleburne, against the
Brothers of the Brush. The suit
specifically cited Emmett Ma
hanay, chairman of the Brothers
of the Brush and a barber him
self.
Mr.. Mahanay, who says he will
fight the suit, said the organiza-
ton actually helped his barber
business. He said there now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Governors Postpone Tour
OF Korea Until MAY 70
By the Associated Press

DENVER. Mar. 25.-Gov. Dan
Thornton of Colorado disclosed
yesterday that a Korean tour
he and several other Governors
planned to start Sunday is being
postponed until May 20.
Gov. Thornton, as chairman
of the National Governors Con-
ference. will head the delegation.
which is to report to President
Eisenhower on its return.
The Governor said the decision
to postpone the trip resulted
from telephone conferences with
the White House.
Since the March date was
fixed, Gov. Thornton said, the
President has called a general
conference of Governors at which
he wants to brief members of the
Korea party. 1t is scheduled in
Washington April 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Russiu Due to Release
ESQ Spanish POWs

MADRID, Mar. 25.-Two
Spanish Red Cross doctors and
a Catholic priest few to Istanbul
Turkey. yesterday to meet about
$50 Spanish prisoners who are to
be turned over by the Russians
there later this month.
The prisoners were members
of the. Spanish Blue Division
which fought the Russians in the
German Army more than a dec
ade ago during World War II.
The exchange was negotiated
through the French Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Texas Barber Goes to Court
Against Growing of Boards

a great demand for beard trim
ming and dyeing. He explained
most of the boards were fancy
jobs"
The suit, filed in Judge Penn
Jackson'S 18th District Court
included a motion to disqualify
Judge Jackson to sit in judg-
ment on the injunction hearing
since the judge is a Brother anc
is sprouting a snappy goatee anC
mustache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

500 WYOMING N.W.-Lge., attrac
room: all cow; grill privil.. refgr. :;
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Nice, cool
room; refgr., hot plate; semipvt.
2 ADJ. ROOMS. porch. $40. sgle.
sos. dble.. Also English bsmt. apt,
sos; excel. transp. NO. 7-1O01.
1884 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Furn.
housekeeping large front rm.; run
ming water; couple or men; $500
eSss 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. bright nm.
Venetian blinds: deck porch: refgr.
stove; SO wk. DE. .2-1675. 3.
1922 N. H. AVE. N.W.-Kit., bed -liv
rm:. $50; Furn. or unfurn: p
refgr.; reas. Call Elk. 3-263O.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-compl. furn.
incl. running water and refRr. 124S
2lst st. NV. NE. .S-5473. a
CONN. AVE. opp. Sheraton-Pk. Hote
-Furn. -unfurn.; refgrs.: LIZ, L.
bus; S35-$RO mo. co. 5-2717. Il
1915 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-3 rms.
pvt. bath; .bsmt for cple.: also Ice.
front I'm. hskg.i 14th st. cars, CO: B.
1893 M ST. N.w.-Double rms. S1t
UP wkly. Also twin beds. refgr... sink
gas stove. 705 Mt. Vernon pl NV
AIR-COoLED STUDIO RM.-Rsfer.
grill. clock-radio. ~, atrioain. 20,
SIS. 2147 F st. NV. Elk 3-6633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
DOGS PETS. ETC.

sKUNKS. babies. deodorized; make
wonderful pets for children. VIII
eat anything $50. XII. 9-6446. 80
TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES, Axe:
also boarding all breed dogs. PARK
WOOD KENNELS. 6015 Branch ave
PsHRAKEET2sGYoune birds. $3.50:
Breeders $3.50 Breeding cages and
FOR SALE = Registered Dalmatian
pups. Whelped Oct: 8. 1858. Write
or phone c. P. NELSON. MansSSSs.as'
FRENCH POODLEs Ce>: Z wks., std.
blk. Axe, excel. pedigree. semitic I
very smart; very reas. 10. 7-2235.
BOXER PUPPIES, female. registered
Call 10. 1851, after pm. Il
LABRADOR Retriever pups, easily
.Eai9sd for hun! tin e gePtls pets for
PARAKEETS. babies and breeders; 3
pairs of lovebirds. l3 18th st. Sc.
Ii 3-9l6S. after 4 pm. -
WEIMARANER, months. Axe reg;
all shots. right age for hunting in
fall. Call Ju. 9-4449, after $50
FOR -Thoroughbred boxer, 10
mos fawn: playful disposition;
excel. family pet: owner leaving city.
PUPPiEs. half cocker, half beagle,
6 wks. old; cute and healthy; reas
KITTENS, blue Persians; wonderful
pedisrees: for discriminating own;
s sTs; reasonably. IE; S-sS .Soron 1S
bred, fine pet and companion: also
two pups. Will sell in lot or indi-
yldually: TeasStnable. Phi. WA, q
0eSo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D.c.

APTS. UNFUKNISheO-O.C.
ATTENTION. MUSICIANS. artists.
architects. or any one interested in
offc. and residence combined in Al.
LIST Commercial; Dupont Circle loca-
ton. 1926 Conn. ave. CO. $4,000.
weekdays $I25 mo. u 49,.
s1 RI 1S.h S SsdrM M" Kit S.tS decor and
DO a rms se2 ISS'" : mo Sc: f Tsside lent
2-BEDRMs.. Nv. nm. kit. and d.
nette. incl. porch, bathroom. SS3.
943 Mass. ave. nv. Can De seen
N bet 4 krR and aR S He 4SS94, and ID
bedrms. Cow Georgetown, Fl. Myer.
Pentagon: parking, shopping. Adults
req 18th ST. SIS bedrms.. liv.
nm. din rm.. kit. bath. Ss5 mo
s HI II1Pf PaRK-on. and bedroom
apis. in lovely sc. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
extra-large rooms. picture windows,
plainly Of closet space. storage rooms
and laundry facilities: cow. to bus,
schools and shopping center. once
located at $500 25th st. sc. 10.
eO7 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-GModern
apt house; Lily: rm. I6xls' bedrm;'
s4oo pA z1s PEA REAL 'G SsTAT 1EsA'T IL
3-222s: RIA 3-56s9. 80
1851 r. !. AVE. N.W.-Bedrm. -.liv
rm. kit. pvt. bath: walking dist
downtown and Govt. bldgs.; M
o SsinF + sr. NV nm. kit. and
bath: $3.50. Me. s-4941. 80
$500 nth ST. NV rms, kit
and bath, incl. porch. See janitol
or tn. 10000. RA. I6-92l9. p
BOILING FIELD AREA. 22s Portland
st. see bedrms,, kit. dinette. liv
rm. semipvt. bath; TV and utils
incl; sos. Call 10. 1-16S5. ewes.
100 G ST. N.E.-Liv. nm. bedrm.
kit, dinette. tile bath: $56. 80. AlsS
combination liv.-bedrm.. S4S. K1
9-l0S4. noon to 5. or Apt. "A. -3e
BRIGHTWOOD-2a and 3 rm. spotles
apis End A.. comb. bed .-liv.. compl
EQUIP. kit: utils.; semibath: each
5 tranSp. lines. RIA. 6-6S41. 80
CAPITOL HILL-Hicely Furnished
apt facing Library OF Congress
available to married couple: SIS mo
Phone MR. TUNE. Ii. 3-4333 o
eo o. 4 WYOMING AVE. INV,
bedrms. liv. rm.. dinette, kit. AM
bath: Se7.5O. Ia. 9-7s52. co. B
eiS ISth ST. N.W.-Efnc. apt: close
in downtown. Large living room. Kit,
dinette and bath. Reasonable repl
See Resident Manager on premise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30

Mr.. SHERATON HOTEL, 2s42 27th
to bath. Unlim. phone. Pvt. home.
1926 18th ST. N.W.-sgle. rm.. 81
iee. front rm., SIS wk.: Ink. apt;
Consisting of Ice. liv. rnl.. Enclosed
porch, bath. hot plate, refer; cple.
or 3 girls. $3.50 wk; maid service.
CLEVELAND PK.-Richly furn: Very
lge. bed-sitting rm. comb. Isl n.
blk. conn. ave. WO. $4,000. q
33O3 18th ST.-Dble and triple rms.
for refined gentlemen or cple.; some
private porches. HO. 2-95O7. .
4IO5 18th ST. N.W.-Cool, quiet,
conf. fri. bedrm. Lee. closet, next
bath. shr. Plenty park. ia. 9-296s.
1851 WOODIEY PL. NV. near
Sheraton Hotel = Well ventilated
master bedrm, private bath; empl.
gentleman; references exchanged.
AID. 4-6999.
2I44 F ST. N.W.-Sgle. rms, mr..
bath, shower; pvt. home; quiet per-
son; So and $3.50 wk.
MASTER BEDRM., pvt. bath; nicely
furn.; 3 lge. windows; PVT: Oct
ADAMS MILL RD.. opp. Park-Sgle.
rm. with den; most desirable ar
rangement; maid service; unlimlteo
phone; best transp. no. 2-9lS2.
I74I p ST. .N.W.-Double room, twin
beds. second floor; next to bath;
maid service. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
ROOMS WITH soARD

CLUB MASON. 1928 New Hamp-
club residence. Sgl. and dbl. for
refined ladies and gentlemen. sic
per wk. and up Incl. full course
meals and hotel services. NO. q
eSoi COLUMBIA RID. NV. at Conn.
ave. = Good meals; attrac. single
rm.; SIS; dhle.. S12. CO. 6-2493.
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Lovely. cool sgle. and dble. rms.
with running water. For yng. ladies
and men. Showers, excel. meals, elev.
WALTER REED vIc.-sEie. rm. in
new home; good home-cooking;
$50 so wk. Man pref. ia. 9-1760.
l,as LANIER PL. NV, COLUMBIA I'd.
sect; lovely rooms; sgles.. S75-SSO;
dbles.. S6O-S10; | air-cond.. has
large exhaust fan; wonderful food.
porch. laund. privils.; also huge
share room. pvt. bath. with another
entleman; $50 mo. NO. 1-3941.
1882 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Large
twin bed room in pvt. home; excel
meals: TV; COW. transp. TU. 2-635o
MT. PLEASANT. 1924 Park I'd. NV
Nice single and double rms; ex.
cellent meals: early breakfast;
block Mt. Pleasant car, 10th ST. bus
HU. 3-6561. %
FOR LLDERLY LADY, in nurses nic'
horne: no ether roomerS; must bI
ambulatory; references required
phona TN Q.A@e0 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
DOGS, PITS. FTc. Cent

BOXER PUPPIES, 9 wks. old. fawn
with black masks and white mark.
ines. Axe reg. MRS. ADAMS. 10.
S-SS34. -
SHETLAND SHEEP DOGs-Bred right
and priced right. BEECH TREE
FARM, 20 wears Of Shelties. JE.
2-O261
DALNIATIANS-AKC reg. filters; rea-
sonable. 10. 7-7160 Stud serv.
c yH CLIP 81 for p.f future are needs SSise
wks.. male. SIS: female. Sc: healthy
children's pets. LU. 4-6S39. -
KITTENS. . black. l striped. playful,
z mos. old; will give to good home
PooDLEs. black std: Axe reg: well
BRED various prices; s wks. IA
BABY PET SKUNK, deoderized; also
many other pets. LITTLE PET
FARM, 1901 BALTIC. blvd, Beltsville,
KERRY BLUE PUPPIES, 8 wks. old
tthoroISh6red but not registered: $50
W wiki HAIR FOX TERRIER PGPs
Axe, champion bloodlines. HE. 4
DHIGATIAN PUPS. 10 wks.. ped.
healthy. champion stock reason
R aSe MRS EVANS Eye {.J VA sn SSS SSindIe
females. healthy and active. Axe
| reas. IA. S-3l73 after g pm. -3(
GREAT WHITE PYRENEESE puppies
4 mos, Axe reg. Call 10. 5-1599
PEDIGREED ENGLISH BULLDOG
for quick sale. 10. 2-79ls. %
DACBSHUND PUPS, s weeks: AXE
3-9463. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-30
SINKS-USED
S1Q5 AND UP

Fencing. bathtups, radiators. windows
and door gratinGS. stoves and other
disable materials at very reasonable
Also I-beams, plates, angle iron. pipe
WASH. RAG. r. BAG co.
PA L St. S.W. Dl. I-AQ1
Open Every Saturday Until 400 Pm
SNOWFALL MACHINE. electric used,
sos. GAL Maine ave. s.w.. McCray
sOCKS-Australian colored wooden
ankle socks: several dozen pairs:
very reas. Ju. 9-4931. Il
SOFA. sect, 5-piece diversified. oris
$6l0, now, sos. End tables, glasS-
top. blond oak. and coffee table
$40. W. 2-3O5? after $50. 4
SOFA. wine leather, coil springs cush-
ions. excel. cond.. suit. offce re-
ception room. Sl35. Call Ma. s-3707
sToCKINGs. nyion. nationally known
II; in "a doz. lots, SIS. wo. 6-6727.
$500 Nebraska ave. NV. 80