davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-28

,,.,ta-A strong, no eompro-
a''r statement on school sesrega,
WAS issued by the National
,,iotion for the Advancement
/ coIored People at press con-
Erence Sunday
NJ. General tempo Of a confer
f. # state presidents and key
80 of the NAACP was that
~ southern states Immediately
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-28

Meanwhile as hearings on the
school budget came up, Former
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue
predicted saving of many
millions each year with the end
of competing and duplicating
white and Negro school facili-
ties.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-28

DR.. B. F. Neal, Gary, Indiana,
outstanding religious and educa-
tional worker, will be the guest
speaker for the veterans day SER
vice Sunday, 800 p. m, at the Mt
Pleasant Baptist church, 400 Rim
go st.
DR.. Neal, a veteran of World
war |, built the 100000 Mallalieu
church in Fort Smith, and served
as pastor for twenty three years.
He is founder and promoter of
the 100000 Kankakee Shores pro-
ject and has served as tru tee
of Philander SmilG college for
tWenty-seven years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
PINT PLANS HOLD UP TIMBER SALE: LARGER MILL PLANNED HERE

JUNAAU -AP- Regional For ester Arthur Greeley has indicated here that the Forest Service has held up advertising for bids on timber located on WrangeI. Etolin and Zarembo Islands pending a de- eision by the Pacific Northern Tim ber Co.. of Portland on the size oi is proposed sawmill and pulp chip plant at Wrangen.
 Reports from Wrangell indicated that the firm plans first construcz lion in the spring on S4.50o,00o lumber plant. According 10 Greeley. 8 pulp mill with a capacity of from 50 10 100 tons daily apparently is being considered by the company.
 The original block of timber which the firm has said it would like to purchase for the plant would have been sufficient for a. bout l5 years the company said. II later sought to have the unit en- Iarged 10 include timber in the Bradfield Canal area
 Greeley said the Forest Service would have 10 do some additional cruising before a sale could be advertised if the company decides on the larger operation, including he small pulp mill
 Reports from Wrangell indicated that Pacific Northern has exercised an option to purchase the former Alaska Packers cannery site al the north end of Wrsngell Island and has obtained an option from the Town of Wrangen on go town lots for housing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

Elks Lodge. S1o. the Rev. Hugh r. Hall. S5s St. Mary's and st. Phil ip's Guilds. Szo; Yern smith and Brander Castle. S20. HarBor Sea foods. $10. ANS Camp No. l, sl0. ANB, Sl0. Grants Grocery. S5.50s Totem. Bakery, three dozen loaves of bread.
 With SI3.67 Jeff from last year these contributions make a total of S1S4I7 To i'll the food boxes SI6o.s6 was expended leaving a balance for next year Of S23.5I
 Kreaps expressed sincere thanks 10 all' who helped To make the pas Christmas a more happy one for those benefited by the fund. He al- so expressed his appreciation 10 the people who gave their time in pre- raring the boxes. and the Give club Ter use of it's hall. and to the Totem Bakery for its generous do- notion of bread.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
TO VETS HOSPITAL

Public Health Nurse Vera Adams left here last Saturday taking Ray mond Ford 10 the Portland Heter- ans Hospital in Portland. Ore. She returned Monday.
 Ford was injured New Years night in an auto accident here. Mrs. Ella Bowman. half-sistsr of Ford s. met them in Seattle and ac- companied them To Portland
 Ford is in the orthopedie ward of the hospital for thosz who wish 10 send mail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
funeral arrangements

funeral arrangements.
 Brother Oar Smith finally gave five minute speech. h fact. fhe BEoth#.s were beginning to wonder | he was ever Eaine 10 run down. Seems az though be has ja.t re- turned from Ketehikan and one or two ef The Brothers were . l{stIe =rvaus as to what he had heard about them while there. Bat Hxi- dentIg he conducted hls inVestlel- lion in he wrong places ha didn't have any dirt to di~a oua
 THs lsaee ls going 10 hav= q Bingo game af.er the show Saln-- day. fhs esra. f5r he puFH. The entire proceeds to be given to Inc Mareh Of Dimes. Saturday. septsn- Der 23 - h p. NJ. Remember
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
&a aa REDMEN NEWS
BY TOM 4 HAWK

g q
 The i've palefaees passed he or deals with courage and are now fuIl 1ledsed mambars of the Tribe. They are Brothers Robert Gillespie. Bob Zimmerman Bernie Hunter. 4 Mervyn and Ted Ninslow. | vii probably lake them a few days 10 reenperate M5shi have to stand ID 10 eat for a day CT so.
 The dea.h Of Brother Ea Lawnoy is deeply felt by the Brothers and the Tribe Is extremely grateful 10 the Seattle Tribe for iis help ln ta=
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
STOCKING FIILERS RAISE SIS417 HERE FOR NEEDY

WrangAll's Stocking Fillers. with Jack krepps as chairman. raised a sum of SlS4.17 for needy families during the recent holidays Those who contributed were.
 Seventh-day Adventist church. S25; Salvation Army. S10: u. R Maynard, s10; MT. and Mrs. Tom Ogawa. S10. Mir. and Mrs. Jack kropps. s10: Pres. Missionary Soc. s5: Wrangell Emblem Club. s10:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as aii AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangell. Alaska. as second class matter under Act of Congress ot March 3. 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, $3.5O; per copy. ten cents. regular mail. S3.50; via air mail. S7.0o. per copy. ten cents. Adyer- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

lodge. Better come and see them, Bsothers
 Brother Ars Ky won The dimes and will put on tho lunch next t.me
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
ma IaLa

There Will be an educational film after the meeting 2 St Tuesday = courtesy of Standard oa Ca. There will also be one furnished by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

making powers.
LABOR-The administrators
14-point program to revise the
Taft Hartley Act gets a going
over from CLIO President Reuther
in testimony before the Senate
Labor Committee. And a business
spokesman, William B. Barton,
general counsel of the United
States Chamber of Commerce,
says his group has serious doubts
about half the program.
Farmhouse leaders give a
fast right of way to legislation
for the financial rescue of the
Commodity Credit Corp. A Sem
ate Armed Services subcommit-
tee discusses with Government
officials the prospects for swap
ping farm SURPRISES for mater
ials needed to build overseas air
bases.
STATEHOOD-Senate Inter-
ior Committee Democrats cry
partisan politics" over a move
to send a separate Hawaiian
Statehood bill to the floor. Com
mittee may act today.
MCCARTHY - Senator Nc
Carthy promises mo hard feel
ings" to Democrats ending a six
months boycott of his Investi-
cations Subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Speaker Martin Sees
Possible 1OPct. Limit
On Excise Taxes
! BY Robert K. Walsh

Speaker Martin said today
that Congress this year might
put a 10 per cent limit on excise
taxes on most articles currently
taxed above that level.
He declared he favored that
top rate on such things as furs.
jewelry. cosmetics, leather goods
and some transportation and
communication costs. Most of
those articles now are taxed at
about 90 per cent.
Mr.. Martin said he believed
that excise taxes on liquor and
tobacco should be continued at
their present levels.
1t was estimated that 10
per cent ceiling on most excise
taxes would reduce revenues by
about $3.50 million a year.
To Encourage Business.
Mr.. Martin said he believed
that a 10 per cent limit would
eventually encourage many bust
nesses seriously affected by
present high excise taxes. This
ultimately would bring more
tax revenue to the Government.
The Speaker noted that any 10
per cent ceiling would not affect
the excuses which President
Eisenhower last week asked
Congress to continue beyond
their April l scheduled expira-
ton.
Meanwhile. the congressional
time table for action on the first
tax legislation of the current
session grew longer and later.
AS the House Ways and Means
Committee plowed through a
mass and maze of proposals to
revise and streamline the Federal
tax system, it indicated that a
comprehensive bill may not
reach the floor until the first
week in March. The committee
had hoped to finish its work by
late February.
No Delay Expected.
House debate is expected to
cause no undue delay. although
likely to produce fireworks on
several provisions among the
more than 5000 major and
minor changes being considered
now by the committee. The real
showdown and biggest battle
are predicted in the Senate.
House members predict the
Senate Finance Committee will
hold length" hearings on any
tax revision and modification
measures that come over from
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Dean confers Here Today
On Red Peace Talk Bid
BY The Assoeinted Press

Special Ambassador Arthur II.
Dean Is due to confer with State
Department officials today on a
Communist demand that he re-
sumo preliminary talks on a
Korean peace conference.
The Communist demand was
made in a letter to Mr.. Dean re-
ceived at the State Department
yesterday. The department was
expected to reply some time this
week, but probably not today.
The Communists accused the
United Nations of stalling peace
talks and of putting out opti-
mistic propaganda at the same
time. The Reds insisted on re-
converting the preliminary talks
by next Monday, but they in
vited Mr.. Dean to propose a date
of his own.
The special ambassador walked
out of the preliminary talks at
Panmunjom on December II in
protest against Communist &C
cusations that the United States
was guilty of perfidy and of con-
niving with President Syngman
Rhee to release $1,000 anti
Communist Chinese and North
Korean war prisoners last sum-
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Today
In
Congress

BRICKER AMENDMENT -
Senate opens debate on the
Bricker plan to curb treaty.
making powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Senate Ratifies Pact
With Korea, 81 70 s;
Misgiyings Voiced
BY the Assoeiated Press

Senator Smith. Republican, of
New Jersey said today the newly
approved mutual defense pact
with South Korea gives assur-
ance to President Syngman Rhee
that he would not be abandoned
If the United Nations command
there ends.
The Senate voted 81-6 to rati-
fy the treaty yesterday. A few
members expressed sharp misgiv-
ingS.
Called Different Obligation.
Senator Smith, head Of the
Far Eastern subcommittee of the
Foreign Relations Committee,
said in an interview that the
pact constitutes a different obli-
cation than the one this country
already has under the United
Nations Charter to resist agrees
sion.
/ twas under this obligation
that former President Truman
rushed troops into Korea when
the Communists launched their
sudden attack in June, 1850.
Senator Smith said that Mr.,
Rhee, the South Korean presi-
dent, felt the time would come
when United Nations troops
would be pulled out of his coun-
try, leaving him open to another
possible attack.
The mutual security treaty
between his country and the
United States gives Mr.. Rhee
assurance that Eve do not in
tend to forget him." the Sena-
tor explained.
Explanatory Language.
The Senate voted approval of
language, along with the rati-
fication, which makes clear that
this country has no obligation
to support any aggressive move
by Mr. Rhee. The pact becomes
operative only in event of an
attack against either country.
Senator Long. Democrat, of
Louisiana voted against the
treaty, saying he believes it in
creases the danger of atomic
war His fear, he said. stems
from the new administration
policy reserving the right to
launch massive retaliatory at
tack against any future agrees
sor.
This means, Senator Long said,
that any local conflict. such as
the United States might become
involved in through the Korean
treaty. could quickly develop into
a worldwide war.
Dangerous Precedent"
Senator Stennis, Democrat, of
Mississippi opposed the pact with
the contention it was danger
Gus precedent" for this country
to extend it's commitments to the
Asian mainland, which the Ko-
rean treaty does for the first
time.
Backers of the treaty declared
it would give a clear warning to
the Communists against launch
ing any new attacks In Korea,
They also argued it was import
ant for the United States to
bring Korea into its Pacific Sc
curity system. Pacts already
have been ratified with Japan.
the Philippines, New Zealand
and Australia.
Besides Senators Long and
Stennis. those who voted mo"
on the treaty were Senators Ma
lone. Republican. of Nevada.
Edwin c. Johnson. Democrat. of
Colorado, DIN Johnston. Demo-
crat. of South Carolina. and
Smathers. Democrat. of Florida.
Forty-four Republicans. 36
Democrats and Senator Morse,
independent, of oregon. voted
for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
French Lose Second Fort
10 Indo-Chinese Rebels
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAIGON. Indo-C China, Jan. 81.
The French today admitted
the loss of second post east
of Seno in Central Laos to the
Communicated Wet Mimi. +
The French high command
announced the rebels had taken
Muong. Prime, 80 miles east Of
Seno. Last night the French
revealed the loss of Muong Pha
Lane, 40 miles east of Seno. the
main French fortress in Laos.
In contrast to the weeks Of
quiet since the Wet Mimi
knitted across Central Laos, TO
the Mekong River at Christmas,
the French said the rebels we're
maintaining heavy pressure all
across the area as we'll as. at
Quang Tri on the coast OF
AMMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Communists 10 Take
| BAT P0Ws Under
Red Cross Auspices

PANMUNJOM, Jan. 81. -
Twenty-one Americans. one
Briton and 325 South Koreans
leave the lonely. SHOWS swept
Korean neutral zone tomorrow
for their self-chosen Communist
future. .-.
Indian 1t. Gen. K. S. Thimay-
va today approved a face-saving
Communist plan to let the Red
Cross Societies of North Korea
and China take the men out of
their compound to new homes
in the north.
Meanwhile. the Indian Gus
todian force moved swiftly to
wind up its job here and return
to India. The United States 9th
Army said the 5000 Indians
would leave Inchon Harbor near
Seoul for India between Febru-
airy z and II.
The Americans told newsmen
Tuesday they wanted the Com
munist command to accept them
as free men"
The Red command has refused
to take the BAT as war prisoners.
Communist leaders charged that
it was illegal for the Indians to
give Korean war prisoners back
to the sides that captured them.
However. by letting the Red
Cross groups take over. the Reds
are getting the BAT and at the
same time continuing the official
refusal to accept them as POWs.
The Indians handed over o.
900 anti-Red Chinese and
Korean prisoners to the U. N.
command January 20. The COM
mand freed them as civilians at
midnight two days later in &C
cordance with armistice terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
MoIuyun Red Guerrilla
Reported Killed in Fight
BY the Assoeiuted Pres,

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Jan. 27.-The Pahang state gov
eminent announced today that
English-educated Lin Meng Sex.
a Communist guerrilla known as
1.-THE Terror of Kuala Lipis, .
has been killed.
A government spokesman said
Lin directed the burning of a
number of rubber estates and
buses in the central Malaga
state and blackmailed many
Chinese residents in the area.
Five other guerrillas died with
him in a roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

LOST.
tween ~ and 1880 foia pm VIC Ssn Tskoma
P Psadn 3 Iu e 5-s snd Md NV 3e ":
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold, with black
band: Northwest section. RE. $4,000,
Ext. 3498. days: ewes. KI. S-7637. --3l
TO LADY who found sra ds z rings in powder
return same to asst. mgr. Mayf1ower
Hotel. receive reward.
FOUND.
BEAGLE, female. MONTGOMERY COUN-
TY ANIMAL SHELTER, JU. 6-51S3,
8:30 to pm.
BOBTAIL CAT, vic. Hillcrest Sc. LU.
-2-4655. ------ -------
CAT, female, beautiful gray; vicinity
good home. XII. S-so59. AeN' "nei y
CAT, male. yellow and white spots; vicin-
ity Drury lane. Owner or good home.
XII. 9-3959.
COCKER SPANIEL, black, male:. found
IN Berwyn Heights. Call TO. 9-64d9.
DOG, st. Bernard type, male. sable and
S SEsabe Alex Owner or good home. XII.
KITTEN. blond eight yeIlow1. With red
collar with bells. on Eolesvtll I'd :.
University Park: owner Or good home.
Lens EMS. for motiOn.p ietgre o eanisTs ere yic
SITS. Ii. 7-6O92.
TIE CLASP, gold, at 18th and Columbia
I'd. NV. Tuesday. Owner may call
Cat, Black, Male, Young
ia. 9-4434
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

involved. Some are on regular
duty in this country.
The Marine Corps has an
nounced formation of a board of
inquiry in the case of Col. Frank
Schwable of Arlington who
signed a similar confession and
then renowned it when he re-
turned home. He said it was
made under duress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
3 Hours to Suve Horse

It took three hours to rescue a
horse named Extra Dry from the
River Severn at Stourport. Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Sale for Victoria Cross

A private collector recently
paid $3.50 at a London sale for
the Victoria Cross awarded John
Roberts in London nearly 100
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS, remodeling, etc. Abso-
lutely, can quote you the best price
in town on this work; lS years in
this location. HE. 1929: q
ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS and re-
A flSf fssi@a'ei PoE6HEs, sssereenne
complete remodeling service; esti-
mates free; all work fully guaranteed
No money down, 80 months to pay.
SECO SALES, JU. 5000. day or
BRICK asTcs AND BLOCK WORK. all
types. new and repair. Phone H T.
BRICK LAYING CONTRACTOR, FIRE
places. walls. steps, all types Of ma
SSnrT 8 kAas IA typ Jo 2 retanng
tions and repair work. done; Call
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK. re-
pair driveways, sidewalks. :, walls
etc. Reasonable rates small Jobs.
BRICKWoRK, walls, steps, chimneys.
WS ser No. 7.ssis. g
BRICK WORK-No lob to small; new
and old work. Free estimates. Elk.
BUILDING, remodeling, repairing,
3-s4s9. MIR. BAKER. l.
CARPENTRY-Recre rooms a
speciality; small repair work; ewes.
and salts; references; white me-
chsnics. Call DEWEY. WA. 7-4793.
CARPENTER-Porch dormers, rec.
rms. partitions; anything. MIR,
SMITH, ia. 7-5527, any time. p
CARPENTRY, AL. Free estimates.
Prompt service. Ii. 3-6736. o.
CARPENTRY, remodeling, repairs,
cabinet work, general contracting.
CARPENTRY and painting. reas.
rates, good workmanship: no Job too
small Free estimates. LII. 2-4762.
CARPENTRY, painting, roofing, gem
eral repair. Cali MR.. JAMESON,
cARPENTRYY. remodeling, specially,
rec. rooms and small repairs, white
mechanic. BARNETT, WA. 7-7502.
H%
CARPENTRY and painting; reasonable
rates; good workmanship: no JOB too
small. Free estimates. LII. 2-4762.
CARPENTRY. painting, brick work;
all types OF remodeling. Salts, guar.
Free est. MIR. JAMES, Elk. 3-0494.
CARPENTRY and general remodeling;
recreation rms, porches. Reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
FARM AND GARDEN

BEES ana honey equipment. Slb.
coon ToP SOIL and COW manure:
green and well rotten. JE. @-l3t9.
HANDICAPPED DESIGNING and plan
nina, lawn renovation. grading. seed
ing. FLEMMING LANDSCAPE
SERVICE. LII, I-b563. -
1 GaiI i, KEN st'S.s and topping. etc.
TOP soiL-veTy good rich top soil
reasonable. 10. s-4933.
BULLDOZERS. for grading excavat-
ms La, lsnd clessring; Free estimates.
A is "a 4Sss s9ay ns es az HPown oSe s
coiors and sizes, soc and up; open
weekdays and Sundays. 251O 18th
FLOWING. DrsClNG. gardens. yds,:
area srea'D REDWOOD sss s ~ A'"'' So "''
HARVESTER, Forage Bear Cat, with
grass and Grow corn attachments;
used l season. For information.
contact Leesburg l1-J-1. .
GARDEN TRACTOR. ga .h.p.. stand
s $3.50 VT" is s sS56 w aRd 5 s5ss5 e0ss
SoDDING AND GRADING-Beauti-
full bluegrass: all work guar. free
estimate. REDWING. Pc. 2-4734.
sPECIAL--Hardy replanted tomato
plants and rich TOP soil; reasonable.
5420 Sargent rd., Chillum. UN. r.
GARDEN TRACTOR. David Brad
lev; disc harrow and plow. Excel
ishF ffaaRse.Gn d? va vsr shezo ls
years: locally grown; also bedding
plants A. J. KIMMEL. 5446 Mo-
hican RI Nd Above Macarthur
blvd. 1t road south Of Glen Echo
Il
FLOWING AND DISKING-Larze
and small JOBS IN nearby Nd. Va.
and p. c IA. 9-t0T9 --6
CONTINUED on Next Pakel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
SITuATlnNS-WOAfEM

BABY SITTING OR INVALID CARE,
by the hour: mature woman; ex-
cellent local references. Ii. 3-6136.
BOoKKEEPER. "a yrs exper.; full
chqrre Ct Office. hooks, pavroll,
cashier and tipping. Call Ii. 7-4oSo
BooKKEEPER, white, experienced:
machine assistant, or full charge;
days; prefer Sc, Box 320-L, Star.
EXECUTIVE sECY..ADM. ASST,
Crackerjack steao., broad seneral
BACKGROUND, talent for people. seeks
responsible. growing job. Tel. morn
ings DU. 72912, or Box 1891. star.
FLORIST-Young woman. thoroughly
trained and exrerienced, desires
part-time job; work all holidays; Tu.
2-i15S. "a
GOVERNESS-French cultured, quail
fled to teach and travel; CITY refs
Phone evenings. AID. d-G25n i
PESC. NURSE, hosp. experience: ma
ternitv cases, 'nvaltds: available
now. III. 1-9i0S l.
WANTED, envelopes to address by
hand; high school graduate Gall
.coIoRED. RELIABLE WOMAN, de-
ssireS evening part-time work as
references. HU. 3-6574. -
GIRL. colored. desires Job as short
order cook. counter girl, waitress.
cashier, hotel maid. ST. 3-o951.
REFINED coLoREp GIRL wishes
lob with family going away for
summer. 10 3-9637. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
LICENSED ONLY IN VA.
Tc become employed with well-estab.
lished firm, handling better prop.
critics in exclusive residential areas
FOR INTERVIEW
GROVES REALTY
ia. 2-4645. IA. 5-7244

SHOE Statesmen AND SALES
LADIES, exper.; good salary, steady.
1856 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. ia.
WANTED MATTRESSES. 2 grin
girls. , car hops and / dishwasher:
steady job, good pay. Call MIR.
SUPP. RE. $4,000. p
WOULD you DEVOTE an evening
to find out how you can make
S30-S60 weekly from a part-time
lob? Investigate at no obligation.
Write MR.. W. BROYLES. RIM. 210.
1908 14th st. NV. IS
MAN AND WIFE, for guesthouse.
Recent references. AID. 2-a296. -
RELIABLE WHITE COUPLE wanted
as resident caretaker at church;
furnished apt. plus salary. Write
Box 219-L, Star, stating experience
HELP WANTED-Young married
couple, husband may be employed
or 2 girls over 81 for part-time
work operating small restaurant;
free apt. and utils. furn. For de-
tails write Box BAL, Star. --3
WANTED-Sober. reliable couple to
work at motel: no children; apart
ment available. Call SO. 5-9S5S for
annnintment .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-05-01
ORRTGATEU FIBERGLASS PANELS
FIBER-GLOW
soc PER SO. FIT. ia. S-6S4S

DEEP FREEZE, Upright. IL Gu. IT,
D dsTj IN Snasoi coldspot: recent
r'.del: SO EN-; 1921. -
DIAMONDS lady's IS ct. $3.50;
lady's / IA cts. S325; lady's "a cts.
marquiSe scut. $500. mans pa cts.
S775; mans 3-dia. ring. total 6
cts, 1925; mans 3A cts. Sl,a50
LIVINGSTON g. CO., 1923 H ST
NV ME. S-5e6S. II
DIAMOND-Set of 1a-carat solitaire
and diamond wedding ring, value
S500-S2o0 cash. OIL. 2-67ti3. .
DICTAPHONE. Model 10 debating,
transcrihing, shaving machine. Excel
ccnd: bargatn, ST 3-S99S. IS
DINETTE SET, maple, extension ta-
BILE with 4 chairs; reasonable. 1885
Sheridan ST. NV
DINING ROOM SUITE, very hand
some 9-pc. mahogany. large size.
good condition: SIS. RIA. 6-24I4.
DINING ROOM SET. walnut: excel
lent cond.; s pieces: expan. table with
made-to-order pads. LII. 2-6029,
DIsHwASHER, GE. top open, ike
new. OIL 9-902a, 1882 FRANKLIN
ST.. Kensington. Md. 3