davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-02
1854 Pints Of Blood
Distributed !! al Center;
Services Get 206

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1854
pints of blood last week, includ-
ing 286 pints to the Defense
Department.
In the District, 815 pints were
distributed; in Maryland, 233:
in Virginia, 444; in West Vir-
ginia, 33, and outside the area.
80.
A 16-month-old boy was
among hospital patients here
for whom friends donated blood
to replace Red Cross blood fur
nished during the past week.
Friends made three donations
for Godfrey Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Keith E. Smith, 4687
Homer avenue, Suitland, Md,
when he became seriously Ill
with anemia.
The boy is reported recover
ing at Children's Hospital, and
expects to return home soon.
This week, bloodmobiles will
take Notwithstanding at 10
am. except where indicated
otherwise-at the following
places:
Tomorrow: Andrews Air Force Base,
Building T-3-79, Texas and Nevada ave-
nues Sc: Red Cross Chapter House.
4333 Arlington boulevard. Arlington. Va.
and st: Johns Lutheran Church, Hagers-
town, Md.
Tuesday: Main Navy Building. Room
254l $3.50 am. to $50 p.m.); Federal
Civil Defense, 1880 Columbia road NV:
Shepherdstown. Md. High and King
streets Il am. to ) p.mO.
Wednesday: Pentagon, Room 4-A-750:
Justice Department and, First Presby-
terian Church. Martinsburg, W. Va.
Thursday: Pentagon. Room 4-A-750.
Fort Belvoir, Va. Building NN-34 (9:30
am. to 800 p.m) and PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Winchester. Va.
Friday: Pentagon Room 4-A-750 I'll
m. to p.m;), and Agriculture Re-
search Center, Area III, Center Building,
RpltsVilIp- Md
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Divorce From Wife
In St. EIizabefhs Blocked

A court order signed yester-
day by Federal Judge Alexander
Holtzoff restrained a District
man from seeking a Mexican
divorce from his wife, a patient
In st. Elizabeths Hospital.
The order was signed on appli-
cation of attorneys on behalf of
Mrs. Lillian E. Parmagent, for
merly of 925 Randolph street
NV. who was committed to the
hospital in 1851.
Her husband, Albert Parma
gent, of 919 Decatur street NV,
had instituted divorce proceed
ings in Juarez. Mexico. The re-
straining order was granted on
the grounds that the Mexican
court has no jurisdiction be-
cause both parties are residents
of the Districts
The order. which is temporary,
was filed in the United States
District Court for the District
of Columbia
Evening star., 1954-05-02
National Legion Convention
ToBe LARGEST Ever Held Here

The 1854 national convention
of the American Legion, sched-
uled late this summer, will be
by far the largest convention
ever held in Washington.
Officials estimated yesterday
that at least 10000 Legion
naires will come to the Capital
for the four-day session begin
ming August 80.
Many of the veterans will
bring members of their family.
And thousands of visitors are
expected to spend parts of a
day here for special events. such
as the mammoth Legion parade
on August 81.
Record Turnout Seen.
Some officers of the Legion be-
lieve the convention will be the
largest ever held. exceeding peak
attendance in New York because
of the historic tourist attrac-
tions Washington offers.
If they are right. more than
500. 900 visitors probably will be
in town to see the parade that
will move along Pennsylvania
avenue for many hours. Ample
housing and hotel space will be
available for the crowd, how
ever.
Convention arrangements are
being directed by Legion cor
poration set up specifically for
the purpose. Headquarters are
at 1920 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, in the temporary building
which housed Offices of the 1853
Eisenhower Inaugural Commit
tee.
Vice President Nixon is honor
ary president of the corporation.
The honorary vice presidents are
District Commissioners Samuel
Spencer, Renah Camalier and
Brig Gen. Louis w. PrentiSS.
Operating president is Herbert
J. jacob. Other officers are
Robert A. Bunch, executive vice
president; Robert V. Fleming,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Hahn Will Open New
Shoe Store in Alexandra

The William Hahn & Co. will
open its ninth area. shoe store
at lis North Washington street,
Alexandria. on Thursday.
The new building is Colonial
in design. with a red brick and
limestone facade, walnut in
terror, a mirrored wall and a
black-and-white terrazzo floor.
The store will carry about
10000 pairs of mems, women's
and children's shoes. Ed Brown
ing, the manager, is a resident of
Alexandria.
Architects are Wilson and
Denton; builders are Cladny
Construction Co.
The first Hahn Shoe Store was
established 78 years ago at 1922
Pennsylvania avenue NV. by
William Hahn. Gilbert Hahn,
his son, now is president of the
firm and was recently elected
president of the National Shoe
Retailers Association.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
President and Wife to Attend
Virginia Mothers Day Rites

The Eisenhowers will be met
at the airport by Governor and
Mrs. Thomas B. Stanley. Adj.
Gen. S. Gardner Waller and a
committee of the city and of
st. Paul's. They will be escorted
directly to the church and will
occupy pew at the front.
Flanking the presidential party
will be the Richmond Blues in
their dress uniform of white and
blue.
Many Seek Seats.
The Presidents visit brought a
flood of requests for seats-by
card only-with the result that
only about a fourth of the con-
gregation can be accommodated.
Names were drawn from hat
and $50 were selected. The others
were advised by an anonymous
committee which made the selec-
ton that they would have to
listen to the services by radio.
The Rev. Robert r. Brown.
rector of st. Paul's, has chosen
as his sermon topic, "A Faith for
Today"
Senator A. Willis Robertson,
Democrat. of Virginia, Assistant
Secretary of State Walter S.
Robertson, of Richmond, and
Representative j. Vaughn Gary,
Democrat. of Virginia, of the
Richmond congressional district
have accepted invitations to the
services.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, May l. -
President Eisenhower will attend
Mothers Day church service in
Virginia. his own mothers ma
tive State.
The President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover will come to Richmond
from Washington by plane on
the morning of May 9 and wor-
ship at old st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. The congregation has
chosen Mothers Day to pay
tribute. in addition, to the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues-an
historic infantry battalion which
is observing its 165th birthday.
Mr.. Eisenhower's mother was
born near Mt. Sydney in Augusta
County. but the family moved
west when she was a young
woman.
To Be Vestry's Guest.
The President will be the
luncheon guest of st. Pauls YES
try at Virginia House after the
/ am. services. He and Mrs.
Eisenhower will travel back to
Washington by automobile, stop
ping at Fredericksburg to take
part in Mothers Day ceremonies.
He will place wreath on the
grave Of Mary Ball Washington,
mother of the first President,
before returning to the White
House.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

treasurer; Clarence A. Arata,
secretary, and Harold D. Beaton,
general counsel.
First in Washington.
This will be the legion's 36th
annual convention, and its first
in Washington.
Business sessions will be con-
Quoted at the National Guard
Armory. Convention headquar-
terS during the sessions will be
at the Hotel Statler. The legion
fun organization, known as the
Forty and Eight. will have it's
headquarters in the Washington
Hotel.
The legion auxiliary and the
women's fun organization. known
Evening star., 1954-05-02

as the Eight and Forty, will have
headquarters at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Many side events are scheduled
in connection with the conven-
ton. One of the most spectacu-
lar will be the finals of COM
petition between the outstanding
drum and bugle corps of the
United States. It will be staged
at Griffith Stadium.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Russia Retaliates to US. Custer .u Of3Spies by Charging z American !
 Military Officers With Espionage

WASHINGTON, R-Three Rus sian diplomats-one of them at- tached to the Soviet delegation at the United Nations-have been thrown out of the United States during the past six months on charges of spying.
 The Russian government, the State Department claims, has now retaliated by making espionage charges against two members of the US. diplomatic mission at Moscow and forcing their with draWal.
 The two Americans are military officers, as were the two Russians busted from the embassy here.
 The State Department declined to disclose any of the evidence against the Soviets, but Press Off, ficer Henry Suydam said "We got the goods on them and out they went"
 The two Americans whom the Russians accused of having en- gagged in "espionage work" are It. Col. Howard L. Felchlin of New York City, and Arlington, Va, who was assistant military attache at the Moscow Embassy, and Maj. Walter Mckinney, of Santa Cruz, Calif., the assistant air attache
 The Soviets declared them 'per- soma non grata," or unWelcome, on July 3. The United States re- iected the charge as "baseless" in a note Monday, but it informed Russia they would be withdrawn
 Maj. Mckinney is on vacation outside Russia and will not re- turn; Col. Felchin will leave the Soviet capital Thursday. He will | fly to Berlin with Ambassador | Charles E. Bohlen, who is going on a months leave.
 A letter published in the Soviet
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Yachters Startled by Judges Cannon Fire

BOSTON, R-When Francis Le- Blanc's yacht Glee won a race in the South Boston Yacht Clubs holiday regatta Monday, the judg- es' boat fired a small cannon in salute-and the Wad encasing the powder charge went right through the Glee's sail.
 Leblanc said the Wad missed him and his tWo-man crew by inches and scared the life out of us. We'll probably have to buy a new sail"
 He said the mishap occurred because the cannon had been pointed across the finish line in- stead of away from it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

trade union newspaper Thud on March 25 said the Americans had left behind on train, after a trip to Vladivostok, an intelligence re- port on the main cities and sta- tions between Moscow and Khab- arovsk. The US. Embassy at Mos COW declined comment at the time.
 The three Russians whose oust- CT from the US. was disclosed were named by the State Depart ment as:
 Cmdr. Igor A. Mosov, assistant naval attache, Soviet Embassy, who was declared personally un- acceptable last Feb. 3, and who departed Feb. 10.
 It. Col. Leonid E. Pivnev, assis- tant air attache, Soviet Embassy, ordered on May 29 to leave this country. He left June 6.
 Pivnev's name made the news papers on at least two occasions during his stay in the United States, once when he attended the 1851 Detroit air races and last April when he attended a meeting of the Baltimore chapter of the American Rocket Society to here discussion of the possibilities of atomic-powered flight.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
Japanese Airmen
 To Gel. Training From U.S.i Pliers

t CAMP MATUSHIMA, Japan, R Former Japanese air aoes-in uniform again-stood shoulder to shoulder Tuesday with American fliers who will teach them to fly sleek jets of the atomic age.
 About 100 Japanese airmen stood at attention with US. Air Force men at ceremonies opening a new Japanese Air Force flight school here.
 Daylight poured through hun. dreds of machinegun bullet holes in the big old Imperial Navy han gar where the ceremonies were held. The holes were punched by strafing US. Navy planes a dec- ade ago.
 Japan's new 6,000-man air force, which came into existence only last Thursday, is equipped with 60 light trainers and heli- copters. But the Japanese expect the United States to supply Sabre jets and other modern planes later this year.
 The first flight class of Is for mer Imperial captains, majors and lieutenant colonels includes some of Japan's leading Zero aces of World War II. Among them are Kanshi Kishkawa, credited with 19 American planes, and Shige- hisa Yamamoto, who claims 15 US. kills in the Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
DEWEY'S DODGE

Governor Dewey, in demanding that Congress license the New York State Power Authority to build and operate proposed tax-free hydroeectric power project at Niagara Falls may be setting farreachng precedent.
 The governors principal reason for seeking Mag ara as public power project is to give of this electricity tax subsidy such is enjoyed by custom CTS of all government-oWned electric projects.
 If Governor Dewey is concerned over this inequality of tax treatment as between consumers of public power and those who purchase power from private companies why doesn't he ask Congress to remove the taxes all electric power in New York?
 Certainly American citizen is no better than another; should Congress grant the great Empire State privileges not accorded all other states It's trite phrase but-Whas for the goose is sauce for the gander
 Let every other governor, and every person who believes that all Americans should be treated alike, advise their senators immediately that they persist in granting this special tax privilege to comparative handful of New Workers at Gov. Deweys demand they had better start revising the entire tax structure to eliminate taxes electric power for all US citizens
 This tax dodge must be stopped in it's tracks
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
THAT'S A LOT OF HAY
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa., R

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, R- Glenn L. Smith says he probably could find needle in a haystack.
 Fifteen days ago, while bailing hay, he lost his wallet containing $490.
 Yesterday he found the wallet after opening and sorting through 4O3 bales.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
STAMP LICKS GAMBLER

Last year the Supreme Court declared the Fed era gambling tax stamp legal in all states. And now the U.S Court of Appeals has followed in its big brothers footsteps to say it's constitutional in the District of Columbia
 A municipal court found that the stamp law vio- lated that famous Fifth Amendment that protects citizen against standardization. Thus the higher courts action can only that it's alright for a Commie to pull this constitutional cloak around him, but boole musnt-even after he has paid Uncle his 50 bucks!
 "The government alone neither create pros- perity nor overcome depression. Only the American people themselves do that Benjamin E. Fairless Chairman of the Board, United States Steel Corp.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07
HOW TO LIVE TO l0l

SACRAMENTO, Calif., R-Isa- dor Bagdzaian of Freeport cele- brated his 101st birthday Monday and had this advice on how to live long: Don't worry about things. It doesn't do any good"
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

Lung cancer, which is increas- ing faster than cancer of any other site, took 22,OOO lives last year. Help combat this menace by giving to the American Cancer Society Crusade.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-07

British railroads are using freight cars with rubber buffers and springs to carry fragile car goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
ROOMS FURNISHED NV

AMER. u. PARK-Large room for
lady pvt. home: laund.' privil.. break
1908 n. II. AVE. NV, mr.. Goth
ana sts:1Nice CLEAN ssle. rm.
4is 6tS ST I N.W.oC Clean warm
WILSON HOUSES i6e@ 18th st.;
zoos Kalorama I'd. Excel, rms; $40.
LOVELY REDECORATED RMS
Mus Must s see to be appreciated. Very
NE SS' ' SxMPsH1R Re- i aSUsE-NeSl,
decorated rms, daily maid service,
HampsSireN ave NV. NO. 1850 ss
1871 18th ST; NV. Lovely clean
Ss sth ESQ Si Week Fun Hu s SsttT M
l5es EYE ST, NV. Clean" Quiet
rooms. in excellent location; so wk
MRS Caps. RE. 7-a0a1 -
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Business women
s SinSis and double 1 rooms Clean
1880 18th ST. N.w.-Larse. warm
rms; in former legation; ample
closet space. continuous hot water.
PGr wFRsTEs ~ S% Ws.a :dt s:
f F in a. quiet as. apt Ptd Of , Jewish LADY LADY;
s couple. trfi3 "A. s.45ei men or married
2I20 P ST. capt. V-Comf.. iee.
sgle. rm.. end a.: 2 closets: S2S
mo. SIN. rm.. $3.50. NO. 7-46fO
1880 HARVARD ST. N.w.-sleepins
room with privils. Of rec. room, kit
and laundry. AID. 2-a446. 3
1888 n. ri. AVENUE NW.-"The
PanAmanian' lust newly decorated:
small sgle. rfrl. M. bath: $500
week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

STOVE, q. E.'s finest electric range.
i ~; ;5i ..a HARRY k fs0ii INC:
STOVE. gss, Tappans like new; f.
siS mes II she w Visual ss evsn
brought here from. Midwest. Now
surplus. as present home provides
stove; Bargain; u price: 500. OIL.
sTI0viEE12-burner oil. used oni, .
nette, So. AID. .2-21T9.
STROLLER. Wicker. non .collepsihlei
good condition. SIS. ia. 2-2254.
STUDIO COUCH. modern, green with
cond.; $50. 10. S-1026.
SUITS, mems. l3l, size SO. waist 30;
suit new; reas. AP. 7-3720.
SUPPLY CABINETS, wardrobe, metal
bsrsains; Can today. CO; s-z62S:
sWORD-Italian 10th century; from
Hearst collection; $76. EN-. S-6S33.
TABLE, Cushman drop leaf. good
cOnd. IA. 2-9016. ~
TABLE, Formica, wall-type drop-leaf
table with 2 matching chairs. ia.
TABLE. gray Formica top, 27x48 inns. !;
carpenter-built, wood base, 5 yrs.
old. excel cond.. $50. Cali sun.
OIL. 4-S096.
TABLE, 5 chairs, for Kitchen: single
and HOLLYWOOD beds: light fixture:
misc. tn. 10000.
TABLES, pr. Of Kittenger 18th CEN
tury mahog. tier with hidden ex.
tension; less than half price. S7b
ca; also revolving drum cocktail
table. leather top, $50. OIL. 4-7b32.
TABLECLOTHS - Cluny Met lace.
70x1O0; Cluny lace. 70xS6 and
b2x70: bargains. ME. S-6S94.
TAILOR SHOR-Complete or fixtures
sold separately. Ready-made coats
and suits greatly reduced: owner
retiring. !. HERMAN. 500 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

GOOD cciad.: S S5S. IA. e-ssSS. ~
WASHER. automatic. top quality witt
factory guarantee. SS19.06 value
priced 70 SALE ct $219;96 cthe
nationally advertised brands IN stocl
g low Is $169.9b. Used automaticl
as cTf6N .n sns vi PEG c.. Soc. Pa a
=, ave; nv. RIA; $4,000, ~,
new, $50 each. Also washers. $40
WAsH iiislo % 500 .rads.ir
allowance for your old washer 81
a Washer nasi 3so 1854 sdy o.r sS%p.
and demonstrators. SCsS to S0S
on. Cash or terms. eLATTKRY'e
43O0 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 0-z411
800 wis. ave.. Bethesda. Md. OIL
WAsHER, Bendix. automatic. zoo.
ccnd.: $50. 10, 7-3O16..
aS e s4o s's Sunday soc g i s. sSsa
w * i ass s5 ajss Easy. ..0l. spin DR.,
ATst $3.50. Us. s1zS4S. 'sa : w.
WASHER, $200 Bendix de luxe; full,
eYt2., excel. drst $3.50. 10. 5
WASHER, 1854 Westinghouse Laun,
FORKISH, ST, $4,000.
WASHER. auto. Bendix, good. con,
dition; $50. Bought with house
w Haj sls Speed Queen: YER, sooe
$3.50: heavy metal Wheeiberrow
frame and. wheel perfect. So:
mod. light fixtures, new: $3.50 ca.
] set soap box derby wheels; $3.50
.w h0; nS14esS; p,.,om.t,e. zoo.
WASHER. Thor semiautomatic: excel
S eSnd.; a HsT motor with 1-sr' guar
WASHER. Economat. IN excel ccna;
Or sSes Ses aoT o aet' a. "a S74S sio'
T alton. c xh'1 %. 'S.ss7 sel'n. csn
WASHER. Kenmore, automatic. boltes
down type. SOS. IA. 2-2254. ~
w esndion ST. 81 e estU1 g. asSS sEfs'
WASHER, auto. Bendix. good condi
tion: make reasonable offer; Cal
WHEEL saasf 10 ch h sue %U sl IL r..
class condition: S45. co. B-l12i
WASHER-Maytag. with wringer and
pump: good working order; S26 OF
best offer. WO. 6-2567.
wASMEk.Easy. power spin, rinse;
best cfer. KE. S.6s16. Wv y
WATCH---Lady's Egtn. antique lapel
15-jewel, solid gold; heirloom; ex.
Gel. cond., $40. EN-. 2-2OSS.
WASHER--Apex. 3 years old; wrineel
type: S26. LA. 6-3OSS.
WASHER--Apartment size. Monitor
with pump; $50. LA. 6-30SS.
WASHER-Easy spinner, very good
condition; $45. La. 6-30SS.
Kenmore, de luxe
auto. pump. excel. condition; $45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

RESTAURANT FIXTURES and sauip-
ment:: reasonable price for q quick
sale. Call JU. 6-0808.
RIFLES, shotguns: new, used; oeught.
s sdss snapped. TRADING PS0 ssT'
R INES carat. ny. platinum mount mount,
white gold ring and seven diamond
WEDDING band to match. 10. 9-9!8S'
RUG, broadloom, sxl2; hunt, 2
n take ch,n eaa T1 van mirror N sse
cleaner; lamps. All prac. new. Ar.
RUGs@stair carpet, cherry red;
excel; condition. Other rugs. KE.
RUGS IL, okla bueat. wool; SIS;
s char Ssb 3D. wo n'i $3.50. upholstered
Rug, grey: $25: occasional chair,
cond.. $35. LU. 1890,
RUGS-Beaut.. green and rose Chi
5 5ssss;o s SIS: rug BAD d' So So H. 8:
RUGS. 1sx1s maroon, l2x1e green;
12x12 rust; 10x14 blue-gray; Okla
rose. beige. blue. $25 to sos: run
ners, scatters and pads. co. 6-036o.
tv,s sns j a,Hs 4:ss II in spruce green
RUGS, one 6x9. two scatter to match,
Anglo: Persian, $50; one. 12x16 grey
broadloom.. scatter match, $l26;
Sssn 4 sSee la cons ssls S9e sf sTiS sigs
RUGS. Bigelow rose broadloom twist.
t1ra1iois ssiU ia .A $685.. Ho' '''A''
RUGS, American Orientals., two
! 9xl2s, Chinese motif. good condition,
$50 and $S5.. EN-. 2-20SS.
Rug. 9xl2 Gulistan al wool tone-on-
Ho. 2-4513.
RUGS. ANTIQUE Oriental 41sx6rs;
green broadloom twist. 10.9xl2
with pad. OIL. 4-3033.
RUG. 1Ox15. and runners. 2-tone
gray. all-wooi Grosvenor: tremendous
value. HO. 2-3912.
RUGS = ANTIQUE Bokara, 6xS.. and
Anatolians prayer; excel. condition.
RUG, 6xl5. gray sculptured. Mohawk
Grosyenor: never used: less than "
retail price. $45. EN-. 2-S146.
RUGS (2), / fiber. l wool, 9x12.
old rose: new cond., incl. pad.
Reas. OIL. 2-4311.
RUG, rose broadloom. ex12: studio
couch; bookcase: all In excel. cond.
RUGs0ex12 dark blue wool, leaf
pattern; grey cotton loop: good con-
.dition, $50. JU. 5-S731.
RUGS 90, Sarouk, 9x12: other
household effects including Q shadow
= box box, EN-: 2-s474. 800, -
h twist 6soadod mDeF At s so sS
samples from ST. to $4.95 each.
And also. other room-Size remnants.
$500 Georgia ave. -
RUGS, Orientals, LIST grade. I Tehe-
ran. i kashan. l Shiraz; will sacri-
RUG, 9xlS, Angelo Persian. SIS:
Kenmore vacuum cleaner. $50. OIL.
4-0O56. -
RUG-1 light colored Karastan ORR
entail rug 9.9xl3.9; perfect coEd.
Ii. $1,000. -
RUG-Oriental, 9x12 In excellent
condition. Reasonably priced. Call
OIL. 2-I0S5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

WASHING MACHINE - Kenmore.
Trinser type Good condition: $45.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy whiri.
a FN s sps; size good condition; S@5'
WxsHiNG MACHINE. Friridaire. NIX.
new, cost $299.95, fully automatic,
sacrifice $3.50; chrome kitchen set
looks new, cost $3.50. sacrifice sos,
w sasiRfS MACE MACHINE, wrins.r type
ApsS; good condition; SIS. JE. s.
WASHING MAcHrNE-Easy sp,n.
dry. de luxe: excellent condition
SO; Call ny. S.ll67.
WASHING MACHINE-Bendix. Econ
S %n ie Sss and works like new
WASHING MACHINE-whirlpool au-
tomato. In excel cond. WA. 7-.S3S
WASHING MACHINES Automatic
and semiautomatic Bendix about .
yrs. old. some in excellent cord
WATER "a I.s.o COOLERS 1,IlsI new AND sso used
JOHN @. WEBSTERS. 0o7 r ST.
Waiting COIN SCALES ta01 on 10.
cation should net 800 year: will
T o1 3. HEATER SjS neg ToHs and USED {.
sTERs. 627 ? ST. NV. ST. 3-6i0O.
WATER HEATERS. brand-new: 10.
yr guarantee: no money down: pay
for II on your gas bill Immediate
SON 200 Ssoo R. i. ave. ne. Cali
WAIVER. Electrolnx: new: SEQ OF
best offer. LU. 1880.
WELDING RODS-120 lbs. chrome
nickel. uncoated. 33i Emerson ST.
YOUTHS BED. wax birch. full crib
sides and matt: excel. cond 10
THE OVERHEAD DOOR" Crusade,
Model, not installed. 4 II. by z IT.
only. S67 so cash at warehouse, Cal
OVERHEAD DOOR SALES CO.. NE
TWO sTENorYPE MACHINES. 500
each, Phone wo. e-667s. ewes; 6-s
5.TUBE AMPLIFIER. excel cond
Sl5. Call Sunday. 10 am. TO
IL pm: weekdays 2 to II pm
co. 5-.3Sl Ext 40.
Al OPPORTUNITY listing &c
receive unusual sales offers by mail:
no Junk, Send postcard to NATIONAL
CAPITAL SERVICES, List ST.. p. o.
Box T6. Washington 4. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS; man SI3 per day;
To93I:se a ESuRF sr CO es' 10, E a1sEsAit
GARAGE. double. Suitable for stor-
age. INQUIRE SGT A st. ne. Apt. 4.
HOSPITAL BEDs-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. o22 Z ct
NV, MA. S-4O94.
ROLL-AWAY BEDS, baby cribs. hiRh
chairs. strollers.. ladders. electric
drills: tape recorders. etc: delivered.
II no answer. IA 9-2S47.
POWER TOOLS and basement for
rent. Call Ii. 3-723? p