davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June 24.-Prime
Minister Churchill conferred with
his top ministers and military
advisers today few hours be-
fore his take-off for Washington
seeking to mend his partnership
with President Eisenhower.
The British leaders were be-
lieved to have made a final study
of diplomatic problems which
have given rise to British-Amer-
lean misunderstanding.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden, the heir apparent to gov
eminent leadership, will accom-
pany Mr.. Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill had an eSpeci-
ally long session with the British
defense minister, Field Marshal
Lord Alexander. who left i'm
mediately afterward by air for
Paris to convey Britain'S views
on the consequences Of any
French rejection of the Euro
pean army plan.
Mr.. Churchill and Mr.. Eden
were reported by aides de-
termined to tell the American
leaders Britain intends backing
any French-approved settlement
in Indo-China.
Malik Goes to Moscow.
In another development or
the diplomatic front Soviet Am
bassador Jacob A. Malik left by
plane for Moscow for conSulta'
tionS with Foreign Minister V. M
Molotov. This has been thu
custom for Soviet ENJOYS in thu
past when allied chiefs entel
major talks.
Mr.. Eden, proposed in thu
House of Commons yesterday
an allied-Communist security
system in the Far East through
the medium Of non-aggreSSior
pactS.
Mr.. Eden did nothing to warn
the welcome awaiting him wher
he delivered what appeared tt
be one of the most studied Brit
ish diplomatic snubs to an Amer
lean Secretary Of State in years
He spoke highly of the worl
of the Russian, Chinese ano
French Foreign Ministers at thu
Geneva conference and alSC
praised United States UnderSec'
rotary of State Walter Bedel
Smith.
Not once did he mention Mr.
Dulles.
| Lord Beaverbrook's 4-million'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

eminent charged that planes fly
ing from the direction'of Guate-
mala dropped several bombs
Tuesday on the airf1eld at the
tiny village of San Pedro de Co.
pan, 10 miles from the Guate-
malan border. No one was re-
ported injured.
Terming the attack IAN I'M
provoked act of aggression" the
Honduran government accused
Guatemala of IAN unqualified
violation of Honduran sover-
eighty which could only have
been committed by planes of the
Guatemalan air force"
In addition to denying the
charge, Guatemalan foreign min
lister counter-blasted that planes
without identification which fly
from Honduras and Nicaragua
are bombing and machine
cunning the territory and people
of Guatemala" The charge was
an echo Of the Guatemalan COM
plant to the U. N. last week that
Honduras and Nicaragua were
furnishing bases for aggression
against Guatemalan territory.
The U. N. Security Council
adopted a cease-f1re resolution
last Sunday but Guatemala since
has requested a second emer-
gency council meeting to hear
charges that Honduras and Mica
ragua are still aiding the in
vaders.,
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., CHIEF
United States delegate and coun-
Gil president for June, said Tues
day night the U. N. should not
intervene further in the situa-
ton and that the GAS was the
proper group to act. a-
United States sources at the
U. N. in New York said last night
Mr.. Lodge was giving careful
consideration" to Guatemalan
request for a council meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

ceeding at Geneva. If this re-
hinder is needed, I hope it may
be needed.
If it is, I think there is a
chance-I do not put it higher
than that-tnat, with continued
patience, these long and diff
cult negotiations will produce an
acceptable result.
An agreement reached must,
Of course do more than bring
the fighting to an end, urgent
thought that is. It must pay re-
gard to the wishes of the peo-
pie of Indo- China and the legiti-
mate rights Of France.
Such an agreement if we can
get it, would provide the basis
to build security in Southeast
Asia. But it will be more. 1t
will greatly strengthen peace
throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

serious damage with dynamite
blasts.
But government broadcasts
heard in FL Salvador claimed the
enemy" had been hurled back
on all fronts and was fleeing
toward the Honduran border in
the Gualan, Morales and Puerto
BarrioS areas. They said loyal
troops had begun hopping up
scattered rebel groups that sur
rendered without resistance.
In Guatemala City, Associated
Press Correspondent Jack Rut-
ledge described the situation as
calm. He said the army still
claimed the government held
complete control.
|, Situation Tense.
In Tegucigalpa, however, the
situation was tense following the
shooting at the student demon
stration. gs -
The demonstration had been
called by university students in
support of the Guatemalan gov
eminent. Speakers charged Hon
duras was at fault in not stop
ping Col. CaStillo'S forces from
M1nching their invasion from
Honduran territory. They also
condemned the United States
and the United Fruit Co., claim
ing both were mixing in the in
ternal affairs of Central Ameri-
can countries.
EyewitneSses said police fired
about 100 bullets into the crowd
of 1000 as it stood before the
university medical faculty build
ing listening to the speakers.
Except for some scattered pro-
Guatemalan shouts, these wit
nesses said there was no appar-
ent provocation for the police
action.
The demonstration was staged
shortly after the Honduran gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Churchill and Cabinet Study
American MISUNDERSTANDING

circulation Daily Express gave a
seven-column heading today to
1.-The Missing name: Dulles"
adding in the subhead, mot
One Mention in Eden's Speech. "
The Conservative Express
criticized Mr.. Eden, claiming his
review Of the Korean and Indo-
China conference left out "the
debit side of the Geneva balance
sheet" The paper said:
There remains the solid and
disturbing fact. Whatever gains
have been made in moving closer
towards China have been more
than compensated by the dam
age to British) friendship with
America"
Mr.. Eden told Commons he
hoped for a Locarno-type nom
aggression agreement as part of
a general settlement at Geneva.
He said the free world could
still have a proposed Southeast
Asian setup like NATO North
Atlantic Treaty Organization)
and the Communists could re-
tain the Soviet Chinese mutual
defense treaty.
II hope we shall be able to
agree to an international guar
antee of any settlement formu-
lated at Geneva" Mr.. Eden said
Criticism Draws Cheers.
Mr.. Eden's slaps at American
policy in o-China drew cheers
from both Conservatives and La
borites listening to his emotion
charged voice. He declared:
II hope it will be possible tC
agree on some system of South
Asian defense and to guard
against aggression.
I'm other words, we could have
a reciprocal arrangement ir
which both sides took part. such
as Locarno. We could also have
a defensive alliance. such a:
NATO in Europe, and such
as the existing Soviet Chinese
treaty provided for the Far East
These two systems would.
admit, be quite different. but
need be in no way inconsistent.
MY belief is that by refrain
ing from any precipitate- move
toward the formation of NATC
system in Southeast Asia We
have helped to create the neces'
sary conditions under which
both systems can possibly bt
brought into being"
Cheers and shouts Of Hear
Heart" punctuated his reference
to avoiding haSty action.
Mr.. Dulles has favored quicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

P1RAKEET, green and yellow; found in
June 90. JU. 9-095O.
T0Y MANCHESTER, male. June IA; vic.
Mclean, Va. Call OIL. 9-9215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

moves to organize a Southeast
Asian military alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
LOST.

BEAGLE PUPPY, male, black and white
3 mos. old; with red collar; named
'Nicki." Reward. EN-. 3-7341. -26
BOX, containing dress, on Friendship
Hts streetcar, Wed, around 6 pm !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Indonesiun Minister
In HolIond for TuIks
BY the Assoeioted Press z

AMSTERDAM. Netherlands.
June 24.-An Indonesian delega-
ton headed by Foreign Minister
Scenario arrived here last night
to start discussing the liquida-
ton Of the flve-year-old Dutch
Indonesian Union. The talks
begin Monday.
The foreign minister said In
donesia wants to replace the
union by ordinary diplomatic
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

moves to organize a Southeast
Asian military alliance.
More Cheers on France.
More cheers greeted Mr..
Eden'S pointed assertion that
France. third of the Big Three
Western powers. has not criti-
cized British policy in Indo-
China.
81 have seldom known a stu
alton in which the risks Of q
wider conflagration should be
more apparent to ALL" Mr.. Eden
declared.
Mr.. Eden paid quick tribute to
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov for his "help in settling
procedural matters" at Geneva.
Mr.. Churchill sat silent
throughout the Eden speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
Guatemala
Continued From First Page.

Communist affiliations of the
Arbenz government.
6. A Guatemalan broadcast
said President Arbenz has as
sured United States Ambassador
John Peurifoy in Guatemala
City the safety of United States
citizens living in that country
would be assured. There had
been reports earlier that the
embassy was planning to airlift
out the nearly 1900 Americans
there.
The progress of the rival
armies was clouded by a weller
of conflicting reports, many of
them obvious propaganda claims.
One rebel broadcast claimed the
insurgent forces led by Col.
Carlos Castillo ArmaS were NOV
ing ON Guatemala City from
three sides. A governments broad
cast said the rebels had been
repulsed and were fleeing toward
Honduras. aafE
Col. Castillo was reported to
have moved his headquarters
from ESquipulaS, six miles north
of the Honduran border, to a
town near Chiquimula. This city
is about 20 miles south of Ia
capa, a key town on the vital
railroad from Puerto BarrioS and
an obvious target of the invaders.
The rebels claimed to have raked
Chiquimula from the air and fol-
lowed up with a continuing
ground attack.
Rebels Begged Down.
Newsmen who visited Col. Cas-
tilloS forces at Esquipulas earlier
yesterday, however. said the rebel
forces appeared begged down for
lack of transport. Col. Castillo,
himself, said heavy rains and a
lack of organization in the first
stages had been his main OBJ
StacleS.
Col. Castillo's headquarters
claimed rebel planes had dam
aged ammunition dumps and
other strategic points in the town
of Ell Progreso, 35 miles north
east of the capital and also on
the Puerto Barrios-Guatemala
City railroad. Rebel spokesman
also claimed saboteurs were NOV
ing ahead at their forces, causing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

The Red Cross Drive is
on. This year funds and
volunteers are being re.
cruited.
With nine volunteer
services in the worldwide
organization, there is an
interesting job for each
member Of the family.
Forty million people
thought so last year and
were active workers.
The choice Of work is
wide. You can join the
Motor Service, Nurses
Aides. Gray Ladies, Arts
and Skills, Entertainment
and instruction Service,
Staff Aides, Production
and Supply Service, Can
teen Service or. the Social
Welfare Aides.
Many teams of mothers
and daughters and hus-
bands and wives combine
their efforts and talents
to assist humanity. The
District Chapter of the
Red Cross proudly pre-
sents some of the volun-
teer tWosomes.
Why don't YOU" Join
and Serve?
fStar STAFF Photos by Arnold TavlorJ
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
jaybird ehatters
about

ABOUT
Newberry St They Just finished IA weeks at the MARDI
GRAS Had the pleasure of working with them last
piano and vocals, AL STEVENSON sax and TIM
for dancing oo plus some snf ne see ood opp e
MoRELY'S on the AVENUE to say hello to my old friend
NEW K RaTf gay fo @s W n v Re
air mail special from PARIS. Quote DICK EDWARDS
chsnteuse noTe PAT RATNEY Ee Boston 0 Bombsbe
n yendredi u asyEier 1854 au RNGsDE ~ rue diaries
about
The guests who attended luncheon meeting of the
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE of SOCIAL WORKERS,
CUNNINGHAM play her composition WINTER STORM,
which dedicated to LESTER GRANGER executive diree7
speaker MISS CUNNINGHAM appears at JORDAN HALL
APRIL is.
about
One of my favoFs people hers 6 il Boston 9 GRACE B9
DEN maaagef OF the OLLEh FFOL ~ on LIelnont 81,
anteduvan idea that can't quit show business Once
travelled all the country, Grace has herself
excellent mother good fellow and darned competent
Feiaon counsellor joins Wks he Ra parayed her
9TlgiTal nyestment with permanent part Of BosIoNs
erracal staff of 38 people, of whom Joe Nevis is consid
cred of the top salesman Throughout the year she
is eeiebPag 6e FRsT ANHTERsARY this Week So ask
for your FULLER AGENT to call regularly.
The ~ christening Of two lovely babies Arlene daugh
Mr. g. MRS J. GUILFoRD JR last Sunday at St
Cyprans. REV. NATHAN WRIGHT oficiated DR.
eoo p92g BA6 6 5 3s an efR the r. s
GALLERY 757 BoYLsToN. An exponent Of art only
first attracted the encouragement Of RAOUL DUFFY the
renowned E9a Fr 6f a artist Tde 6d 9S o 9 e efn
ENT SHOW BENNoR, LAWSON of Norwood, Mass He
sang Blue Velvet as his winning s09g GRoee Cows
through Berkle School of Music at any Community
BR6 i27 centre ST st. ' Robu III 748 or The
Guardian
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

/ HARRIET TTBAIAN HOUSES
50th This veil known COM
munity house named for a wo-
nan Of Civil War fame is cele-
brating its 50t.i anniversary at
tea at the House on Sunday,
Feb. Il from 4 to 6 P. NJ. with
Judge c.. Bruce Robinson as
guest speaker. The house located
at 1927 Holyoke st. was found
81 in 1904 hy grnnn of nuhlic
spirited women headed by Mrs.
Julia o. Henson, the others
being Mesdames Corneha R.
Robinson, Annie v. Young, Mary
Redmon and Miss Sylvia Fern
1t was incorporated in 1906, and
has continued a useful career
for the past half century. In
those early days Tubman House
gained many friends through
the inSpirational stories of its
founders and early members
who purchased the property and
gave protective care to young
woman coming to Boston for
work and an education. 1t has
continued all these years to
serve the community. 1t is a
member of the South End Fed
Grafton of Settlements and pro-
notes a group program for
five year Odds and upward. The
residence continues for women
students only. Familiar with the
Tubman House story and ac-
lively interested in the South
End community Judge Robin
son is a fitting speaker for the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

50th anniversary event. Atty.
James Bailey, founders day
chairman, with Mrs. Gladys
Perdue assisting. has arranged
an outstanding musical pro-
gram with the following parti-
cipating: Mr.. Victor Mascoll.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey, Misses Ar
line and Christine Bailey and
Mr.. Herbert Latham. In add d.
ton MRS. Florence 3. LeSueur.
President of the Board of Direc-
tors, is making every effort to
have Mamie Spears Williams
niece Of Harriet Tubman, pre-
sent for the Tea. There will be
an Open House also at Tub
man House, on WaShington's
Birthday, February 22nd, from
200 to 600 p. M, at which
time Mrs Williams will meet
the members AMI friends of this
agency. The public is cordially
invited to attend both affairs.
SOCIAL CAT ENDAR 49,.
Last Saturday night at the
West End Branch of the Bos-
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Al
pha Sorority shared honors with
the library in presenting BoS-
ton Public Library, Psi Amega
ton born, Reba Paeff Mirsky.
prize-winning author of Thirty.
one Brothers and Sisters" in
celebration of Race History
Week. Miss Fanny Golstein, head
librarian of the Branch, ex-
tended greetings, gave an in
teresting history of the build
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

bury CHI 5-9332); st. Marks
Social Center, PIG fremont St,
Roxbury CHI 2-980S); Women's
Service Club, 464 Massachusetts
Avenue, Boston (CI 7-8423).
Founders Day, observing the
forty-sixth year OF founding
of Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority. was observed last Sunday
afternoon at the Charter Room
Of New England Mutual Hail
by Epsilon ana Psi Omega
Chapters. DR.. Dorothy Boulding
Fereeee D. c. physician and
past National Basileus of A. K.
A., gave a dynamic address en-
phasizing the important role
women leaders must play in
bringing about better human
understanding and real brother
hood. The two hundred fifty
guests also enjoyed vocal selec-
tions by SororS Gloria Clarke
and Jewelle L. Anderson and
piano selections by Sorors WON
ne Husbands and Mabel Beck.
Soror Arden Rdckner, Basileus
of Epsilon, was a gracious mis-
treSs of ceremonies; Soror Ma
bel Beck, BaSileus of Psi Omega
introduced DR.. Ferebee. Soror
Jessie Garrett was chairman
with SororS Myrtle Henderson
and Bertha Wormley as pour
ers. At 6 O'clock members
of both chapters were guests of
DR.. Jessie Garrett at a buffet
supper and rededication SER
vice at her Munroe st. residence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

Boston glamour girl who made
good as singer is a delight to
the eye and ear of any custo-
mer at the Showtime, 70 War
renton Street. Last year she
appeared at Sugar Hill" and
before that in a Broadway show
Despite the exciting glamour
of Showbusiness, Barbara takes
time out to be a devoted wife
and mother of two small chill
dren-(boy and girD.-J. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

THIRTIETH Interracial Good
VIII Dinner, auspices Boston
Area Council of Churches.
comes Friday, February &c, at
$50 pm. at the Old South
Church, Copley Square, Boston.
Mrs. Harold C. Case, First Lady
of Boston University, is chair
man. James Reynolds will sing.
The address will be by Forrest
L. Knapp, Executive Secretary,
Massachusetts, c uncil of
Churches. Subject: Us a World
Community Possible?" Among
the sponsors are: 1t. Col. Lark
land F. Hewitt, Mrs. John F..
MoorS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

theme Gardens Old and New"
at Mechanics Building, March
Il through 90.
On one side will be a band
stand where a full array Of
musicians will play their dull
Get tunes in dover show at
mosphere of a century and d
quarter ago An old-time flower
market will lend additional
color and the seal of the Mas
sachusetts Horticultural So.
ciety, with its significant mot
to Commune bonum", will APP
pear as living plants sculptured
by the Boston Park Department.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

Cooper, the Rev. and Mrs. Eg-
bert C. Mcleod, the Rev. George
L. Paine. Tickets are $1.85, OBJ
tanned until Tuesday, February
%, from Boston Area Council
of Churches, IA Beacon Street
Ola 3-477D; Boston Urban
League, IA Somerset Street GA
3-816O); Cambridge Y. w. C. A.,
Z Temple Street XXI, 7-1102) /;
international Institute, 100 Bea-
con Street, Boston (KE 6-108D !;
League of Women for Com
munity Service, $50 MaSsachu-
sets Avenue, Boston (CI Z
BOD; Robert Gould Shaw
House, IL Windsor Street, Rox-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
Spring Flower Show

Seven acres of gardens and
flowers representing 125 years
of successful gardening will
usher in the 1861 New England
Spring Flower Show with the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNIIRA PARK
BROTHERHOOD
BY ALNIIRA PARK

I would not. Lord. be rich or great,
Or be enthroned on high,
I'd rather walk with lowly mien
And talk with paSSerS-by.
would not, Lord, be vain or proud,
Or climb the hill of fame.
I'd rather feel the love of friends
Than win a hero's fame
Gertrude Parthenia McBrown
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-20

Malachi Jackson, known as
Mally is featured male dancer
IN the Manhattan Paul Revue.
Born in New York, Malley was
a student at the H. S. of Per-
forming Arts and Metropolitan
Ballet Co. He has appeared with
an o-Broadway Co. of Show
boat" and the Lorraine Knight
dancers. Touring with Paul for
the year he has astounded PEG.
pie with his amazing agility.
Currently at Shontime, 70 War
renton ST., he draws great APP
planse nitely j. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
PLEASANT HILLS

This is the last one Of this new
group. Has bedrooms. bath. liv--
ing and dining rooms. beautiful
kitchen, large basement and built
In garage. 1876 Victor st. ne.
]. B. TIFFEY AND SON
"a. 9-67o7 RA. 6-2569
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
COLMAR MANOR
PLEASANT HILLS
2-FAMILY HOUSE

This is the only one of this new
group left. Two complete apart
nents nicely finished. Live in one
apartment and rent the other. 1856
j. B. TIFFEY AND SON
ia. 9-6757 RA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
coLoRED

COLORED BRO OKLAND
Real bargain. brick; Ice. liv. rm..
din. rm., eonipped kit, 3 bedrms.,
2 closed porches: suitable for
payment, balance like rent
THACKER REALTY. ST. 3-7I39,
DE. 2-627O. Ill
OLORED--M MODERN ROW BRICK.
$14.950. Beautiful street: concrete
front porch, living room. dining
room. modern kitchen. :lnbedrooms
aid bath. knotty-pine recreation
room gas neal. iaIgs dot. Gu VT;
Sun. AID. 2-6565.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Realtors 1113 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Mr.. NEW HAATP. AVE. and d. C.
hne--Nr. transp. Modern 3-bedrm.
semidet. brk. wfpatio and cd. bar.
beeue; priced low: s. 900 dn. Call HE.
1900 or HE. 4-5522 ewes. PECK CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.w. :

1871 DARLINGTON ST. S.W.-open
sun. ~ to 4. BY owner. 3-yr. -old.
2-bedrm. semidet. brick; excel. cond
blk. school. bus; COW. Boiling
Field; ~ GI loan at S63.50 Der
mo; Terms to suit purchaser. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
INVESTIGATE

WIN build 3-bedrm. rambler with full
bsmt. on your lot in suburban Nd.
for $10.960 complete FHA-GI or
conventional financing available
CHAS. TOMKIES, HA. 2-7225
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

DUE TO DEATH-cor. brick home:
s rms. 2 baths: inclosed porches;
garage ise. yard; mr.. schools. stores
trans. sol ID st, Sc. Ii. at 1904.
Sc BARGAIN--Nr. Pa. ave. s.e.4-6
frnt porch, oil h.w.h.. cellar: near
bus. car line, stores: owner reduced
price 70 $l4,500. Vacant. To in
Spect. Ii. $1,000 or Ii. 3-0306.
E. CROSS.
estate; three Broom
apis, 3 baths oil h.wh.; corner
property; offer invited. z. CROSS,
II. 6-1903 or Ii. 3-030S. 825 F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
T. N. Lerner & Co., tn. 2-1136
2209 18th ST NE

1928 7th ST. NE.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Beautiful Oct. home on nice lot; LIST
f., spacious iv. rm., family sized
din. rm, extra lge. kit. entr. hall.
powder rm.; End a.. 3 Ice. hedrms.,
tiled bath with shower: outside entr.
in bsmt.; gas &C. heat; oak floors
throughout; in Al condition. Shown
by appointment. Call Mr.. Sadler.
AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1870 K st. NV, ME-. S-4323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

RIGGS PARK AREA
S10.950. MOVE RIGHT IN
CARL L. MILLER. WA. 7-4a73
Evening star., 1954-03-14

odd glamour to your bedroom!
no-iron stripe seersucker spread!
It's striking modern spread at little price! n az
In striped cotton seersucker. Red, blue, pink .30
gold green white with black! It washes
easily, needs no ironing and comes in just
right size for double single beds! BY ss,,os.
famous Simtex ~
Co, Spreads, Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor SHver Spring PARKtnoton