davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Primary Balloting In 4 States Tuesday
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 Election of candidates for three Senate seats in Nebraska and the Idaho comeback try of a former Senator turned carpenter will highlight a busy round of party balloting in four states tomorrow.
 Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of Cal ifornia and Sen. William Know land yesterday teamed to turn back a challenge to their state party leadership by friends of Vice President Nixon.
 Nebraska has no less than 31 candidates "A Republicans and IF Democrats - seeking nomina- tions to three Senate seats. This unusual primary lineup was caused by the deaths earlier this year of Republican Sens. Hugh Butler and Dwight Griswold.
 Senate posts to be filled in November are CD the remaining four years of Buffers term, @ the remaining three months of Griswold's term and (3) the reg ular 6-year term starting in Jan uary.
 Interest in the Idaho primary centers on the comeback attempt of Glen Taylor, the singing cowboy" and former senator who bolted the Democratic party in 1948 to run for vice president on the Progressive ticket. He has been carpenter in California for the past four years.
 In Kentucky, counting of Satur- days primary ballots was resum- ed today after Sunday layoff. The featured contests saw Alben w. Barkley, former Democratic vice president and COP Sen. John Sherman Cooper capture their parties senatorial nominations by unexpectedly wide margins.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Rhee Declares South
 Korea Will Drive Out Reds If US. Will Help

WASHINGTON, R President Syngman Rhee says South Korea is "crying" for atomic weapons from the United States to help it drive the Communists from the northern half of Korea.
 In a copyrighted interview with the magazine U. s. News and World Report published today, Rhee also declared that Britain and France are not anti-Commun- ist nations, and that the United States is restraining him and Chiang Kai-Shek from fighting the Chinese Reds by withholding support.
 Reiterating that South Korea can drive the Communists from the northern half of the penin- sula, Rhee said, however, that he is asking the United States "to give us naval support and air cov- craze" as well as assistance in doubling the 65O,OOO-man South Korean army.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
US. Navy To Evacuate 100000 Anti-Reds From Northern Viet Nam

WASHINGTON, R - U. 5. Navy ships are expected to help evacuate more than 100000 anti Communist natives from northern Viet Nam, ceded to the Commun- ists under the Indochinese cease fire agreement.
 This was indicated last night when the State Department an- nounced that the United States will give "all reasonable assist ance" to the mass movement of anti-Red nationals to the south- ern part of the country, which remains part of the French Union.
 Details of the operation haven't been worked out but government informants said the Navy will supply the needed ships.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Wormser Contemplates No Changes In Offices For Bureau of Mines

JUNEAU, R-Asst. Secretary of the Interior Felix Wormser said Friday the Interior Dept. has no intention of closing the us Bureau of Mines Alaska regional headquarters CT moving it from Juneau.
 Wormser made the statement in an address before a meeting of Interior Dept. personnel here at dinner given in his honor.
 He pointed out that reports by two survey teams designated by the department to study it's vari- ous divisions were recommenda- tions only and do not constitute final action by the Interior Dept.
 One report compiled by the team of stateside mining men recommended that the bureaus current nine regions Ae reduced to four and that Alaska be includ- ed in western region with head quarters at Reno, Nev.
 The other report recommended Juneau as the logical site for the Alaska region hearquarters and that no changes be made.
 In his talk Wormser also dis cussed the general, overall pro- gram of the Interior Dept. for the United States and Alaska and said the administration would like to see more rapid development of private industry.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Yangtze River Reaches
 Highest Stage In Century

TOKYO, R-Peiping radio said today record floods, resulting from the century's heaviest rain fall, have severely affected six per cent of the regions culti- vated farmland. The broadcast called for strong efforts to "sur- mount the natural calamity"
 Peiping reported the great Yangtze River rose to 96.06 feet in central China yesterday - it's highest level in 100 years. This was three feet higher than the crest recorded in 1881, when 33,59O square miles of that area were flooded.
 Today's broadcast heard here, said agricultural production, es- pecially of rice, is seriously men, aced and the high water level shows no sign of decline.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Canadian Power
 Project May Affect Yukon River Flow

WASHINGTON, R - Alaska Delegate Bartlett asked Secretary of State Dulles Saturday to deter mine what effect proposed hydro-electric project in north western Canada will have on po- tential water power development in Alaska.
 In a letter to Dulles request ing study of the matter, Bart lett expressed concern about plans of Frobisher Limited, acting for Northwest Power Industries, Limited, which has applied for a water rights license on the British Columbia section of the Yukon River watershed.
 He said the Frobisher plan contemplates the impounding of waters from the Yukon River tributaries and adjacent lakes in connection with power plants to be installed south and east of Lynn Canal in Alaska.
 "It has been represented that diversion of this water might have an adverse effect on the ec- onomy of Alaska since the river waters flow through the territory for hundreds of miles," wrote Bartlett.
 "One of the largest potential hydro electric projects in North America is on the Yukon River at Rampant, Alaska
 Bartlett said he did not know if the Frobisher plan would ad- versely affect Alaska's interests, but that the matter was of such importance it should be taken up with Canadian authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
West Germany Offers $119,OOO for Information On Ex-Security Chief

BONN, Germany, R-The West German government offered a re- ward of 500,000 marks ($119,000) Saturday for information that will clear up the strange disappear ance of it's former security chief, Dr. Ootto John.
 The government officials voiced hope this huge reward would lure some East German Communist who knows the true details of the John case to desert to the West.
 The offer holds good until Octo- Der 31, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Emile DiOnne Is Laid to Rest

CALENDER, Ont, R-Emilie Dionne was laid to rest today in little burial ground not far from the frame home where she and her quintuplet sisters were born 20 years ago.
 She went to the grave in a party dress of light blue crepe, white rosary in her hands.
 Hundreds watched as the grey metal casket was lowered into the earth of the small Roman Catholic cemetery at Corbeil.
 The surviving quintuplets - Yvonne, Annette, Cecile and Marie -sobbed bitterly during the com initial service.
 And few eyes were dry when it ended.
 More than 500 mourners crowd ed Corbeil's faded red brick church for the funeral service, conducted by the parish priest, the Rev. w. H. LaFrance.
 When he sprinkled holy water on the casket and intoned the interring prayers, Marie Dionne, who has had to give up at least temporarily her hope of becoming a nun, wept uncontollably.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Two Alaska Pilots Die In DC-3 Crash Near McCrath

ANCHORAGE, R-Two men were killed when an Alaska Air lines DC-3 cargo plane crashed in the wild Kuskokwim noun tains, 25O miles northwest of here yesterday.
 The CAA identified the dead as Floyd Wacha and George Nash, the pilots of the plane. It crashed 25 miles northwest of McGrath IA minutes after taking off for Colorado Creek. Only the two men were aboard.
 Alaska Airlines and the 10th Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf Air Force Base sent search planes out. Pilot D. Richards spotted wreckage of the plane, still burn ing, on Fossil Ridge.
 The Air Force sent a ground party into the area.
 There was no indication here as to the cause of the crash.
 Airline spokesmen said they understood Wacha's wife lived in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 American League

Cleveland 7-5, Philadelphia 2-2 Detroit 10, New York 8 Washington 70, Chicago 6-3 Boston A, Baltimore 2-1
 National League Milwaukee 5, New York 2 Brooklyn 20, Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 12-5, St. Louis 4-3 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 4
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 70, Sacramento 1-1 Los Angeles 6-6, Seattle 2-1 Oakland 5-8, Portland 4-5 S. Francisco 8-1, San Diego 6-3
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Moroccan NatiOnalists Step Up Agitation
 Against French Rule

CASABLANCA, Morocco, R- Violence continued unabated over the weekend in French Morocco as nationalists stepped up their agitation for the return of exiled Sultan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef.
 Tension appeared to be rising with the approach of the Moslem religious festival of Aid Ell Kebir tomorrow, commemorating Gods sending of the sacrifical sheep to Abraham as he prepared to offer up the life of his son Isaac.
 Leaders of the nationalist Istiq- lal party forbade the traditional sacrificial killing of sheep as a further protest against French rule.
 There was no indication from Paris of steps the French might be planning to pacify the Moroc- cans. The French have promised their other rebellious North Af- rican protectorate, Tunisia, more self-government. They installed a cabinet yesterday including 10 Tunisians and four Frenchmen.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
Six Major Issues Confront Congress
 With Only 6 Days to Adjournment

} WASHINGTON, R-At least six major issues remain to be dis posed of in the six working days left before the late Saturday tar get time for the windup of this Congress.
 Even if all are cleared up, the Senate may not adjourn but rather take a recess with the idea of coming back later in the year to act upon a report from the special six-man committee set up to study a censure move aimed at Sen. Mccarthy.
 The six major legislative issues still unresolved are farm, for eign aid, social security, the debt limit, anti subversive measures and atomic energy. Of these, bill to revise the Atomic Energy Act appeared to carry the chief threat of a delay in adjournment beyond this week.
 Rep. w. Sterling Cole R-NY predicted overwhelming House approval some time today of a compromise bill to allow this country to share some atomic weapons data with its allies and to allow private industry to en- ter the atomic peaceful power field.
 After three full days of debate, the Senate arranged to begin voting today on new farm legis- lation in which the principal issue is whether to continue rigid price supports on five basic crops or shift to the flexible system the Eisenhower administration is advocating. A final vote may be delayed until tomorrow.
 Scheduled for Senate consid- eration next are bills to finance the foreign aid program for the current year, to expand the so- cial security system and increase benefits, and to raise temporarily the legal debt limit from 275 bil- lion dollars to 281 billions. All three of these, like the farm bill, have passed the House but con- ferences will be needed to iron out differences.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-09
BABIES" FOR SALE!

BOSTON, R-Vincent Guinta, 29, was arrested yesterday when two detectives spotted him wheel ing baby carriage at an un- usually early hour and shouting: Come and get your babies"
 Police said Guinta was selling wine at 75 cents a bottle. They booked him on a charge of selling liquor without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

"ioPPuA6' AOiiOWC0 Wy q suing vi
coaches. a pair of signals. more
track, a caboose and a tunnel.
But - but - then you do like
Children" she gasped.
Like children? Certainly like
children. Who said didn't? Now
look. know I'm the one who's a
nlallet head around here, for buy
ing this damn train when he's only
two. but it was really big bargain
- only forty two fifty. marked
down from fifty-seven bucks. And
in two years these things will prob
ably be way up. Anyway ="
But. darling. what about Il
mean do you care if - that is, do
you think we should have more
children or not?"
Art sighed heavily and sat down.
Il don't know. In spite of every
thing hear and read about it, well
- it seems to me it all depends"
he said. unconscious of the fact
that he was echoing DR.. Duck
Meadowbill.
Depends on WHAT" Pauline
demanded.
Depends on whether you want
more children" Art burst out with
a helpless shrug.
And do you want more chill
dren?"
He took a deep breath. Yes"
he said. Il think so. That is -"
PAULINE threw her arms around
his neck. One tear was still drying
g ON her cheek. but she was as happy
as baby lark. Gee. I'm 50 glad
you feel that way" she said. BE
cause we're going to have more.
Well. at least one more. I just
didn't know how to tell you"
What" Art sprang up and
staggered back two PAGES. Then
this morning, when you said some
body was going to have a baby in
September. it wasn't the Plimsolls
you were talking about. but us?"
mo, that was the Plimsolls.
Ours is due in August. She spun
away from him and pirouetted
toward the kitchen. Dinner will
be ready in a jiffy." she promised.
"Oh. I'm so glad about this. Every
things all right, after all.
Il hope it's a girl this time,
don't you? Or don't you care? Of
course. / wouldn't care if it were
another boy. Oh. gosh" she
interrupted herself suddenly, at
the icebox door. One thing hadn't
turned out well. Art had wanted
that camera 50 badly, and now -.
that silly electric train. She started
back into the living room. then
halted in the doorway.
ART and Mallet Head were crouch
ing side by side on the floor. The
track was already laid - then the
switch was thrown. The locomotive
started up. the train disappeared
into the tunnel. Art and Mallet
Head pazed after il lost in mutual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BABY NEEDS A SIZZLING!
Continued from page ttOenty-eigM

w IA uA(y iC~%SO<A ny NC OOOtllCO
to unhappiness?"
''Yes!" asserted Pauline.
mo, suavely replied DR.. Duck
Meadowbill. The family with
only one child may indeed be hap
pier than the one with several. As
sly, it all depends"
But doesn't the only child suf-
fer from handicap in his bringing
up?" Julie inquired sweetly. glanc-
ing at the studio clock.
"Yes!" cried Pauline. bouncing
up and down.
mo" answered DR.. Duck
Meadowbill, weighing his words
carefully. the only child may, in
fact, have advantages over the
child with several brothers and
sisters. His parents may be able to
give i'm more time at summer
camp, a better education, even a
better neighborhood to grow up
in" =.
But what about his siblings!"
Pauline demanded, tears begin
ming to form in her eyes. DR.. Duck
Meadowbill rubbed his chin but
made no reply.
Altogether, then, doctor. you
would advise the parents of an
only child not to worry too much?"
Julie Jezebel queried.
They have no cause for alarm"
said the psychiatrist. provided
they realize that it all depends ="
He was interrupted by violent
click, in response to which the
screens dark curtain dropped on
Julie Jezebel's plunging neckline
and her guests lofty forehead.
Mallet Head blinked at the black
ened screen. his hopes for a static
storm dashed. "All gone, he said.
Pauline flung herself down on
the sofa. Art had thought up the
idea for the program! So he really
didn't want another child 49, that
magazine quiz was right. He would
rather buy himself an old camera
than get child a toy! Oh. the sAf-
ish. horrid. unspeakable beast!
/ HE front door swung open. and
Art stepped inside. then paused on
the threshold, his face a struggle
between shame and bravado. In
his arms was a package.
well. l bought it," he said
defiantly.
Il knew you would!'
you knew l would? How did
you know" Art asked, bewildered.
But Pauline had buried her face in
her handkerchief. 'Oof!" Art ex-
claimed. as Mallet Head greeted
him with a flying tackle about one
leg. Take it easy. Now look. you
aren't old enough for this thing.
but Ill just show it to you now.
and then we'll put it away until
you're four. Or maybe five. :"
As he set the big package down
and undid the string. Pauline sud-
denlv sat IN On the sofa. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

IF WHAT you did yesterday seems big to you, yOM
hGrent done much today. -. Franklin Field
Evening star., 1954-09-20
2 BEDROOMS
COLORED

;hapin st. NV. 1447: efficiency and
l-bedrm. apt. avail now. S49.5O to
S75 per mo. To inspect. see lanltor
Boss eniSfi & PHELps, Fl ehli INC. AL $SIA' go
Evening star., 1954-09-20
IRMs. fURll..MD. 3 VA. teeMs. J

ARLINGTON FOREST 2nd-fi., Sc.
corner room; In pvt. home: suitable
for 4 or 2 women: 4 blk. to bus: 2
/ to SHOPPING center. IA. S-1613.
- Gentleman: ige.
|. front bedrm.. unlirn. phone. conv.
transp; and SHOP. pvt. home. uN-
ErGE. RIM, nicely furn., adj. bath:
use OF phone; in lovely home at
Piney Branch rd. and Sligo pkwy.,
directly on busline; reas. rent to ]
gentleman. Call JU. 9-51S1, ewes.
BETHEsDA-Room, pvt. bath; lovely
home; single. $40 month. OIL.
4-7640. 30
TAKOMA PARK. Md, nice room for
cnipL lady adult nome. / blk. from
transp.. stores and bank. JU. 5-2540.
PVT. HoME-Next bath, lge. closet.
phone in rm,; nr. busline; board II
desired. ia. S-5461 after 9 pm.
IN FAIRFAX, yA.-Furn. rm. with
bath, for gentleman; $40 per mo.
CIR. 3-1347.
Mr.. ARL. HALL-Rm. with pvt. scr.
porch, Ink. and phone. Gentlemen.
ia. 7-72S2. -26
FALLS CHURCH-Rm. and bath for
gentleman: / blk. from bus. JE.
2-3I65. -22
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ROOMS WITH RoARp

RIyERDALE. MD.-Room and board:
good meals: pleasant atmosphere.
near transportation. UN. 1870
IA
FRONT RM. TO SHARE and sgle. rn,.
with board, washing and ironing;
in private home. DE. 2-12S1. IA
1927 10th ST. N.W.-Sgle. and dble.
rms. shower bath: good food; bus
iness people and students. -21
MT. PLEASANT-Board and room in
pvt. family; or B: use of oaby
grand !! and Tv; z days a week: so.
DNTWN:---Sgle., .dble.. triples; very
reas:; Tv, Bendix: cafeteria meals.
1917 r. ]. ave. NV. DE. 2-9645.
i401 18th N.w.--IdeaI loc.: large frt.
m. and rm. 70. share. good meals:
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER, with
child, near school; fdll-time maid.
.S6i SSi COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Nice
single room. SIS week; double. sig.
Good meals. young people. CO; b.
DUPONT AREA - Elderly people
given special attention; 3 meals
daily. laundry; all modern conv.
incl: TV. DE. 2-1102. 80
UPPER 10th ST. NV. SEC.-Spa-
cious twin bedrm.; employed adult
or mother and school child. ia. g.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ROOMS uAFURNisHED

TWO NICE RMS. share bath and
kit. with one other. 134S Spring
I'd. NV. EN-. 3-1912, ask Tor MRS.
LANTz, I'll
1916 RAUM ST. N.E.-Unfurn. rm.
for rent. Reasonable. Ii. 3.9325.
CoLORED-2 UNFURN. RMS. good
location. I'd f.. apt. 2. DU. 1854,
Evening star., 1954-09-20
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1924 18th ST. S.E.-Nr. Pa. streetcar
line Single or double. Clean rms.
in pvt. home. Empi., quiet person.
1898 COL, RID. N.W.-L.h.k. priyi-
leges. pvt. bath in pvt home Lady
empl. S35 month. AID. 4-71e3.
Mr.. CH. CHI. CIRCLE fur. rms; !;
LII pvt. res; for l empl lady.
non-smkr.: gentle home. EN-. 3-4039.
92S G pl. n.w.--Hskpg.
or slpg.. clean, decent, light. pleas
ant. 81 wk. up. Day tourists wei.
2147 r. ST. N.W.-Bsmt. studio rm.;
refgr., clock radio. TV, airfoam mat;
$6-$15. Elk. 3-6633. -22
COLORED-4122 18th ST. N.W.-1
rm.. kit. and bath. RA. 3-6792. --26
Evening star., 1954-09-20
st. Building Sales
MATERIALS

From 2S6 surplus Govt. apartments
All framing. studs, US. Fir No. and
ox4. 2x6, 2xs, 2x10 S65.00 M.
-Plywood: "a AXIS S2.25.
zPiywood: ss AXIS $3.20.
Flooring; Oak 4" and 2" DC. 50. It
Redwood siding: ks 10c 50. #.
Window SASH BOXES per pr. $3.50
Doors: 24"x6'S" S315.
Inside 30"x6,S"s $3.50.
Outside :6"x6's" $500; u glass.
Gas ranges. apt. size: $500 up.
,Refrigerators, Westinghouse: S35 Up
Featc--. coal; S1295.
II vt water heaters tCas. 20 gall: $40
Navy other items-Sipe, brick. insu.
cd las.cn. ccbinets. steel, coal bins
ric.ilre windows. etc.
Directions to job. Out s. Capitol te
M st. Turn right on M st. Corner
n NJ and 1st. s.w. Tel II. 3-0509.
Open z days week, 2 to z -1S
Evening star., 1954-09-20
THE BROADMOOR

Attr. frn., room. bath and excel
lent closets. The Broadmoor is one
OF Washington's outstanding build
ings. located at Connecticut ave.
and Porter st. NV. Garage, maid
service, dining and other facilities
avail: $50 q mo. References re-
quired. BY appt. only. Phone week
days, Ma. S-9565.
COLORED-UPPER NV. 10th ST.
AREA-Elegantly furn. suite; also
single: moderately priced. RA. g.
cSoSIgoDRED-sGLE. AND DBLE. RMS.
Front; privils.; cony. transp.: empl.
persons, RA; 6-0I3S. 80
COLORED-ATTR. FRONT RIM, and
bath; upper NV: after 8. wk. days.
ia. 9-202S. "a
CoLoRED-314 UPsHUR ST. NV
frt rm. for rent, for man, or man
and wife: no cooking; RA. 6-4371.
COLORED-NICELY. FURN. RIM, for
single or couple: home privil. 1774
Willard st. NV, Apt. /. DE. 2-0749.
CoLoRED - rURN. ROOM, with "a
bath, for rent; kit. PRIVILEGES. 1922
Vernon st. NV, Apt. 21. AID.
4-o9S7. go
Evening star., 1954-09-20

large. garden-type, l.
bedrm. apts.; compl. furn.; all utils
incl. S92.50: 2 bedrms., $12O.
Also. 2-bedrm.. unfurn.. $Sl 80, all
Mississippi ave, s.e.. or call 10.
2-O6lS. -
COLORED - $40 FARRAGUT ST.
E.W.-Bsmt. apt. Also lge. frt. rm i,
attrac. furn. Privils. Men. TU. p
CoLORED-e BEDRMs.. liv. rm. and
bath: newly dec; $S5 20: ant. bldg.
COLORED -- 3-RM. FURN. APT,
Pvt. kit. quiet pvt. home. Refined
married. employed couple. Close to
transp. ia. 9-35G0 ewes. 20'
COLORED--3 LOVELY rooms and
bath; 4122 18th st. NV. RA; j.
coLoREp-s4s IRVING sT.-3 rms,
kit. and bath: utils. incl; $s5 mo.
ce1okED@i4ss 81 EiaIgsf FA1RMoNT NV NV
Several 2-rm. apts., wkly. or md.
rates. reas.. adults. utils. free:
e rm. and pvt. kit. refgr:. stove. S4s
per mo; INCL. utils Refs. By apppt.
ConoREDMs on RMS. kit. and bath.
Utils. incl. Rent reas. Call NO; z
Evening star., 1954-09-20
APTs. FuRhIsHEp-MD.

MD.-Liy. rm.. 2 bed
s1ans T%i aha af sasS saa mo % 9A esHStasF s1Sssa
, ROOMS. all utils.: nr.. transp;; en-
ployed couple; S65. WA. 7-2697,
rAKoMA PARK-Two bedrms.. liv.
rm., din rm., kit. and bath; in pvt.
home. pvt. entr. Call JU. 5-5900.
SILVER sPRING-widow has room
with kit. privils.. 3 blks. to business
district; pvt. home. JU. 5-4923;;
TAKoMA PK.-7ooo Woodland ave.
employed ao couple only; $50 mo. y Ju.
SiL. sPG.. COS Sligo aye.-Nice furn.
apt. lge lot: bus stop; $50 mo-;
adults Only. JU. 9-9220. 20
EFFIC. pvt. entr., near transp, $50.
so01 Maple ave-. or call JU. S-4266,
svEE Il sx spsNSBasssoE s1s sd1 Ss ss seisasy ssSy
Newly HH a7oI1H FURNISHED terrace apt.4
Pvt. entr.. bedrm.. bath, lge.- sit.
rm.. lge. kit. Cool and clean. Warm
in winter. Wash. machine and ga.
pess Tsss ss gsis mo incl mi NJ from snassg MaTganS
Univ. WA. 7-s364. al
8 RMS. KIT. AND BATH-Partly
furn, utils., cow. transp., 2 MI
north Of College PIX. WE. 5-5052.
rAKoMA PARK, 71e1 Willow ave
20 minis. downtown Wash. 8 minis.
Sill. Spg., 4 minis. Walter Reed. Pvt.
2 bedrms., liv. rm. foyer, kit.-dir. ;.
bath, porch. util. incl. Adults. S11O
mo- III 1921 -21
TAKOMA PARK rms, bath. yard.
fireplace. quiet, cool. no steps. 500
JU. 9-455g -2l
Evening star., 1954-09-20
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcon..,

MODERN AFT. FURNISHINGS con-
sistfng Of light oak console piano
and matching bench. almost new:
]. oak televfsion consoles. ]. oak
]. cak cabinet;7 l. oak bookshelves;
coffee table: telephone stand: l. oak
bedrm. suite including lady's vanity.
night stand, chest of drawers; 3-pc
sofa suite. carpets kitchen set.
Srapes, mirror, table radio, table
lamps, elec. clocks, kitchenware, elec.
mixer, etc. Everything in excel
cond. Cost well over $4,000. Will
accept $1.245. Purchaser may take
over apt. at $50 mo. If desired For
further information please call 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

BULLDoZER. D7 Caterpillar. for rent
, BY Gay OF longer. MR.. MULLINS