davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TurntobIe Talk

Something is always turning
up to confound the alarmists
who affirm that there is
nothing left to record.
The newest such contradic-
ton to over-anxiety Is espe-
cially interesting because it is
Of local origin. The performers
are Wallace Mann, first hutist
Of the National Symphony,
and Richard Dirksen, organist
at Washington Cathedral. The
music is some virtually un-
known variations by Beethoven
for flute and piano. These
recently were the subject of a
column by my colleague on this
page, who is secretary and
guiding light Of the Quodlibet
Society, which made the
recording for the Esoteric
label.
The 16 sets Of flute variations
had their origin in some
popular tunes Beethoven wrote
in his 40s for an Edinburgh
publisher named George Thom-
son. Irish, Scottish, Russian
and Austrian dance rhythms
and melodies are utilized, and
one Of the pieces is a humorous
joke on the flutist-clearly an
instance of Beethoven's peasant
side coming out. The music is
neither profound nor great"
but it is diverting and always
the work Of a master crafts
man, and makes an interesting
commentary on Beethoven's
artistic nature.
Scores included
Nearly three LIP sides are
taken up by the variations.
The balance of the two discs
is occupied by the six Baga-
telles of Op. 126 and group
of other solo piano pieces, the
last Beethoven wrote. Messrs.
Mann and Dirksen give capa-
BILE performances and the re-
corded sound is good. A pocket
score is included with the
album, as is a separate set of
flute parts, an unusual service
which should win the graft
tude of amateur f1utists.
Flute enthusiasts will also
be interested in the trio for
this instrument, violin and
piano by C. P. E. Bach newly
issued by SPA. The trio has a
good deal of charm. Camille
Wanausek, whom I take to be
a Viennese, is the hutist. The
piano concerto in D is ably
performed on the same disc by
Helen Schnabel and the vi
emma Philharmonic Orchestra
under F. Charles Adler. It has
an especially affecting slow
movement.
Mozart's little opera, "Bas-
tien and Bastienne," which is
almost as much a novelty as
Beethoven's flute pieces since
the marionette stage is the
only one you encounter it on~
nowadays. has just been is
sued in a delightful Viennese
recording by Columbia. There
are only three characters in
this simple pastoral affair, a
shepherd. a shepherdess and
a rustic magician" (whose
theme song is a wonderful lit
tie orchestral imitation of a
bagpipe), and the dramatic
content is correspondingly thin.
But who could have believed
such charming music could be
written by a 12-year-old? For
all it's simplicity. "Bastien and
Nhstienne" is pregnant with
suggestions of masterworks to
come. One foreca ST is M rticI,.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

SATURDAY.
No concerts scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
When Ford Wants an Actor
He Finds the Man Woitino

eran athletic trainer at West
Point, Marty Maher.
Nov all I have to do is
find a script for the skinny
string bean named Stewart"
says Ford.
, Both Ford and Power are
of Irish extraction, and the
director told the star whence
came his first name. The
county Tyrone of Ireland de-
riveS from two words. "Tyr"
comes from terra, or land.
"One" is an abbreviated form
OF Owen. So Powers name
means the land belonging to
Owen.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Berlin Has d Hit:
It's G. W. T. w.
" the Assoeiufed Press
BERLIN.

Gone With the Wind" looks
like it's in Berlin to stay.
The four-hour film classic,
which had its first showing in
the United States Is years ago,
opened here last December s.
at double normal prices-and
has been seen by 175.000 per-
sons so far.
Local distributors say the
German-language version al
ready has easily exceeded at
tendance records for postwar
film showings.
The movie is drawing ca
pacity audiences daily at
prices ranging from 3 to 8
marks (71 cents to $1.90).
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Programs
OF the Week
TODAY.

cHEsTRA. Paul cianci. Conductor.
Guest groups: Arlington County De-
partment Of Recrsation Adult Chorus;
ical and Reform Church, Arlington.
ington and Lee High School Audi
ehata ws6sa oc0sssafe; PsF Pei FFsir Ecar
Horns, Schumann (first Washington
performance); Fanfare, COPELAND; Sym
Iphony No. in B fiat. Opus So Bee
our eyes. MacFarlane; Lord, for our
tender mercies' sake. Farrant; Thou
VIII Keep him in perfect peace, Hollo-
Hoist; Hallelujah Chorus. from the
Messiah. Handel.
AMERICAN Hs ';H;. UNIVERSITY QUINTET.
H HHational Gallery. 8 pm. String Trio.
tfirst Washington pertormanceJ: Ser
Grade for String Quartet, Opus /,
Barber; Piano Quintet. Opus Al, Read
thrst WASHINGTON performance).
HENDRIX ESsERs. violin: Wendell Mar.
IN A, Opus 5. No. s, corelli; Sonata Sonata
He.ys Yo; feL soni violin N solo; Opus e, No z,
TOMORROW.
MEETING. ALUMNI CHAPTER OF SAL.
tnralto; Mrs. Donald C.: May, piano:
trulis. cello. 2910 First road N, Ar
nngton. 8 pm. Program not avail
ALEXANDER KououELL, cello: Sylvia
ssS ssgs50wsfg' s w gisn9 snnS3. Phillips Gallery.
Beethoven; Sonata, OPUS 4 Kodaly::
Elegie. Faure: Two Oriental Dances,
NAT2UMsIl; AkT921g9eIl; Esauiebros. Cascade:
Gui1iermo Espinoss, EiNa cond1ctor dGaoHGSsaa. saIo.
ist; Jose Kahan. piano Pan American
YHnnion. = pm: Concerto Crosse, No.
~ Is h1i Minor HaRaei; K iss. ssymMohony moha4t
Suite for String Orchestra. Caamano:
Concertino for piano and chamber or
MadrSsads suite from the Bale.
Halffter. ~ ue' @naoef0'
TUESDAY.
PRO MUsIcA CHAMBER GROUP. Mi
a eelie eores eFSsf SI}sinn yiIG}in Leslie Parnas
Center, $50 PIN. Sonata t'Iejio for cello
and piano, shostakovitch: Sonata No.
10 IN G.. Opus 90. Beethoven Trio
WEDNESDAY.
CHARLTON MEYER. piano. Calvary
not announced.
THURSDAY.
No concerts scheduled.
FRIDAY.
AHSeA ssEEE5Na a1oG foscHHT seHoG1 wASa ta5
ence Rooker. director At the high
scnool. $3.50 pm. Program not avail
AMERicAN UNIVERSITY oRcHrsrR.
George Steiner. conductor. Soioists:
Snarles Bath. piano; Stanley Petrulis.
6assoon. Clendenen Hall. $50 pm.
Concerto No, 4. Opus 70. Rubinstein;
Eour Visnettes Of Early Americana.
Concert Piece, Phillips; Mount Yer,
non; and Arlington. from Potomac
suite, Howe; Little Suite, from
pISS COMEDY on the Bridge. Martinu.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Guest
artist: Benar Heifetz. cello. Library
en congress, $3.50 pm. Quintet in E
quartet No; a. .Milhaud, Quintet in
c. Oous 1913. Schubert.
SATURDAY.
No concerts srbad,IIad
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Harris g. Ewing photo
Mothers Day is May 9th. No
matter how grown up you are
you are still very dear to her
heart so for Mothers Day
give her a gift that will truly
express the tender message of
love, your photograph complete
in a handsome frame for only
$11.50. This is a regular $4,000
value. Call for your appoint
ment today, National ,8-8700,
HARRIS & EWING, 1913 F
Street NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
In Auhurn-kent
q BY ROSIE SHIMOJIMA


Mrs. Frank Natsuhara was no.
nored with an anticipation shower
on Saturday evening by Mrs. John
Hamakami and Mrs. Willie Mae
bori The honored guest was
showered with many nice gifts for
the newcomer
The table from which Refresh
ments were served was beautiful
w decorated with carnations and
candles. Prizes from games play
ed were awarded to Mines Hama
mura Norikane and Sagara.
Those present besides honored
guests and hostesses were Mines.
Kart Funai. Mack Hamamura
Tom Maekawa Hiro Nakai. Joe
Nishimoto Joji Norikane Hiroshi
Sagara Jim Onichi and Miss Mae
Natsuhara.
Mrs Takemura and daughter
Miss Gloria Takemura. were una
BILE to attend but sent gifts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
O BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Grace Arima. bride-elect OF
MIR Satoru Sakuma was honored
Saturday. November 20. in the
home of Miss Chikie Ujifusa As
sisting Miss Ujifusa as hostesses
were Misses Margaret Yamagawa
and Amy Mukai
A traditional pink and white
umbrella was filled with a variety
of gifts.
Guests included Mines Atsusa
Sakuma Takashi Sakuma. Akira
Sskuma Milton Sakuma. Fumi
Yamaguchi. Toxic Chihara. Nobi
Miyazaki and Maria McGilroy. and
Misses Toni Hayashida Lillian
Sakuma Shiz Nakashima Georgi-
ana Miyazono. Arlynn Nelson and
| Barbara True
| Mrs Fudge Shiogi and Misses
May Okano and Fuku Ikeda were
unable to attend but sent gifts.
The couple will be married Dec
ember
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Q BY MASSlE HORIuCH
q WEDDING BELLS

Happy wedding bells rang out
for Miss Lola Tsuchida and Mr.
James Mihara as they were unit
ed in holy matrimony Saturday
November 6 in the Spokane Bud
dhist Church Chapel. The Rev H
E. Terao performed the rites.
The bride given in marriage by
her father. wore the traditional
white gown She wore a beautiful
waltz-length embroidered knit o.
yer tafetta bodice with bouffant
skirt with net inserts and neck
and capped sleeves Her tiara of
seed pearls held an elbow-length
illusion veil The bridal bouquet
was a beautiful white orchid set in
stephanotis.
Mrs Keigi Horiuchi. the brides
sister was matron of honor. She
wore a deep orchid gown. fashion
ed on the same lines as the we'd
ding dress A bouquet of lavender
yellow and white Fujii chrysanthe-
NUNS and headdress of lavender
chrysanthemums completed hel
costume The flower girl Connie
! Horiuchi, the brides niece. wore
similar dress of yellow and carriet
autumn bronze and gold Full
chrysanthemums with headdres
to match
Mr. Tosh Kojima was best man
and Messrs. Burt Mihara. tn
groom's brother. and Keigi Horiu
chi were ushers
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs
Richard Terao sang appropriat
wedding selections Mrs. Kan u
yeti was pianist.
Assisting at the reception in tn
Spokane Hotel Blue Room wer
the Misses Margie. Mary and jun
Mihara bridegroom sisters XII
miyo Kiyohiro. Kiku Terao ant
Massie Horiuchi
Out-of-toWn guests were MI
and Mrs TAX Tsuchida and dau
ghters Linda Jean and Vicki AM
of Seattle, and Mr. Frank Mihar
of Ritzville, Wash
The couple will reside in Spo
kane
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

god the sizzling cheese topping on TINS
honey dish compliments blend OF antahng
scrumptous combination OF ngre
dents Lever Test Kitchens to help home.
makers posthoday turkey chicken It's so
will it often, season OF the
year!
Q Guns nncooked broad milk
NH| noa broLen in nieces cup grated cheese
tablosnoone Homoqenzed cooked turkey (or
Spry chekenl CUT IN 49,
tablespoons flour tablespoons pimento'
/ teaspoon salt cnoPPeu .,.~..s
1/8 teaspoon taDieSPoohs paisey
teaspoon celery salt 2I2 tablespoons onion chopp<~
Cool nodee until tender as directed package. Melt Spry
in saucepan add seasonings, and blend Stir m,
praday cook and stir heat until thckened Aod
cup cheese until cheese melted Add cooked noodles
81 Snrvcoaed casserole Sprinkle cheese top
Bake in moderate oven $500 minutes until hubby and
Drowned. Makes Sc servings
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Methodist
Spokane Conference

Spokane Conference
The orthWeSt Iaymen's Con
ference will be held November '6
y and % in Spokane Thir'y-tNo
delegates from the Seattle church
will attend the rally aecordm2 70
Sam Mitsui registration chairman
Rev. &c. Kono To Speak
The Rev &c Kono. the Issc.
pastor will be the speaker at the
Nisei service slated Ills a m This
Sunday November % He will be
here in place of the Rev Frederick
Yasaki who will be attending the
Spokane parley
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
New Yorker Wins
|L.eoion Post Office

NE WYORK CITY-John Nishi-
mura native New Yorker and We
teran of the 442d Regimental
Combat Team was indicted re-
Gently as commander of the 102d
Engineers Post 1902 American Le-
gion,
His two brothers. Albert and
George. also served with the 442d
during World War II
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24
Church Notices

lnuICW NI5slIS
~ <z,U~z>~47-1--4
BAPTIST
9OI +. Spruce ST.
Gas .m.-Sunday School for all
,ges.
10 am-lssel service
Ills an -Nisei Worship service
100 pm.-Youth fellowship meet
ing
BUDDHIST
iRi Main 81
10 a m Sunday School
IL am.-Young peoples devotion
al service Rev S Masunaga to
speak
CONGREGATIoNAI
SOS 18TH 30.
10 Sunday School
10 am -Issei Sund y morning
service. Faith and Daily Life"
topic for the Rev Al Chih Tsai
11:15 am.-Nisei Sunday morn
ing service. The Coming of
Christ" topic for Mrs Marvin
CapeWell
FAITH BIBLE
1913 18th Ave
IoIiA
japanese Gospel Hour
METHODIST
1896 Washington -
10 am Church school P'rents
class. Skeptics Hour
11:15 a m.-Nisei worship servi-
ce The Rev j c Kono will speak
Choir anthem "Fairest Lord Jes-
us "
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
lo4, Weller 81
II am -YBA service.
pm-Issei service. The Rev x
tkuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. Sc
10 M -Issei service Young a
dult class Sunday School
11:15 a.m.-Nisei worship
7:30 pm Young Believers Eel.
lowship.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 king st.
10 am. Sunday School
lib a.m,-Holy communion il
Japanese and sermon in Englisl
| by the Rev. Paul Denlinger
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-11-24

The Mobile N#rar unit VII be
located nj Thir3 and Pike from o
a m. TO 10 neon and from TO I
pm from nov until December "A
, 1954-07-31
Experts Coming
to Help Alexander
Reorqunize Govt

Two experts on government
reorganization are due to ar
rive III the Virgin Islands
shortly to assist Governor
Alexander in his reorganiza-
tional program.
Under the new Organic Act,
the Governor has the author
ity to reorganize the depart
ments Of the Government
without legislative approval.
The Act stipulates nine de-
partments as follows: A de-
partment of finance; depart
ment of public works; a de-
partment of education; a de-
partment Of travel, commerce
and industry; a department Of
health and welfare; a depart
ment Of agriculture and la
Dor, and a department Of pub
lie safety.
, 1954-07-31
fish warship, "Cygnet' will
greet Governor Alexander.
Hundreds from u. S.
Virgin Isldnd Going
to Tortolc for Celebro.

Several hundred persons
from the United States Virgin
Islands of st. Croix, st. Tho
mas and st. John will make
the trip to the British Virgin
Island Of Tortola to join in
or witness the celebration of
august Monday, the equiva
lent Of July 18th to the United
States.
Many have already left St.
Croix by plane and will 60 by
motor launch from ST. Tho
mas; others left today by sail
ing vessels and still others
are scheduled to depart by the
Flying carib" at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
In addition to the celebra-
Continued on page A.
, 1954-07-31
Governor Summons
legislative Assembly
10 Meet August 8

The Governor has issued a
call for a special session Of
the Legislative Assembly to
meet on Monday, August 9, to
consider a new electoral law
70 rthe Virgin Islands to con-
form with the provisions Of
the new Organic Act.
, 1954-07-31
Governor Bluckburne Tourists Con Now
Arrives IN Fortola for Send Gifts Of $40 or
August Bunk Holidays Less Duty Free

Sir Kenneth BIackburne, Travellers abroad no longer
Governor of the LeeWard - need to fly home loaded down
lands arrived in Tortola yes with gift packages for friends
terday afternoon. He was ac- and relatives. They can SIM
companied By Mrs. Black y'send the gifts . nahead by
burn and their young son. Clipper cargo or air parcel
Sir Kenneth declared the post-free Of all duty if valu-
Festival open and also official ed at $1,000 or less.
" opened the "Blackburnea Pan Am World Always
Road, named in his honor. The said this ~simplified method Of
ceremony took place at the handling gifts purchased
foot of Fort Hill after which abroad was achieved through
the motorcade proceeded q Qualification Of United
along the new road to East States customs previous pro-
End, where another ceremony cedures, some customs off
had been scheduled. cias accepted gifts free Of
Governor ana Mrs Archie duty only ifsent BY residents
Alexander and a party Of of y oieis olnshs
ficials and friends are sche- Gtt parcels shipped by Zip
duled to arrive at Roadtown per cargo must be plainly
on Monday morning to wit marked git" The duty-iree
ness the ceIesbrations. A naval provision does not apply to
Guard Of Honor from the Bri- alcoholic beverages, or tobac-
fish warship, "Cygnet" will eaContnued On page ~
greet Governor Alexander.
, 1954-07-31

from members, Neil Kiendl
created a poster that should
attract keen interest where
ever it is displayed. The Smil-
ing Sun directs attention to
the brown sand, blue sea-,
warm waves and the palm
trees Of the Virgin Islands, In
brilliant red, large letters
spell out vacation at the top of
the poster and below the le-
gend is completed "in the Vir-
gin Islands"
The Chamber will have this
design reproduced on stamps
Continued on page a.
, 1954-07-31

Liz Id IIlG PdSI 1tIOIlIIlS Has
proven to be the seasons thrill
Ter, playing the fastest games
ever to be seen in St. Croix.
Whoop fans have seen the
Stars, Orioles, Trojans and
Blue Jays meet in breath-tak-
ing games from start to finish
with a few points deciding the
winner. Hornets took a few
scattered victories, and the
Wings though unable to win,
has been a harassing element
at the beginning Of most
games.
The Blue Jays victory on
Thursday night over the ORR
oles $3.50 set the pace for the
last game of the league next
Thursday night might be the
deciding game.
W~ings.Hornets game on
Friday night will not affect
league standings. However,
should the Trojans defeat the
Hornets on Monday night,
they would then be tied with
the Blue Jays in first place.
The final game of the League
will be in Frederiksted on
Thursday night between the
Trojans. The winner will be
the 1854 Basket Ball Champ
ions Of st. Croix.
, 1954-07-31

1853. This was considerably
less than the average drop
Od per cent? in Puerto Rico.
The total sugar made
amounted to slightly over
$500 tons, which, with a small
carryover from 1853, will not
be sufficient to fill the Virgin
Islands quota for 1854.
Unless the present drought
terminates soon, the prospects
for the 1855 sugarcane crop
are not promising.
, 1954-07-31
ST. Croix Basketball
League is Cu1led
Seasons Thriller
The st. Thomas Chamber of
f The st. Croix Basketball

= OnId 0H9HDeI oL -baske1pdH
Commerce has adopted the de League which has been play
sign Of THE Smiling Sun" as ing for the past months has
a symbol of the Virgin Islands proven to be the seasons thrill
The Chamber reported that Ter, playing the fastest games
after numerous suggestions ever to be seen in st. Croix.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

too" There may be some folks,
he'll concede, who have so much
time they'll read most anything that
comes their way, but surely not
enough to pay an editor to use good
type and space to print such awful
tripe. Whene'er he hears somebody
state they think these songs are real
ly great, he's certain that they ought
to be locked in padded cell, by gee.
Of course, old neighbours just too
thick to see what makes these pieces
tick. It's really simple, after all,
it's just that nearly all folks fall in
two big classes, mentally, and each
of them's fair game for me. There's
those who work from morn It'll night;
they love to read the stuff I write
because it makes 'em feel high-hat
and they can say, I'm not like that
but sure know some guys like him,
including my wife's brother, Jim"
And then there's those who, secretly,
are just like me, or want to be;
they read each song with sympathy,
or even green-eyed jealousy.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

MY NEIGHBOR thinks there's
something wrong cause people seem
to like my song. The PAIN" he says,
sis plenty great just watching how
you operate; 'twould drive me crazy,
just like you, to read about it later,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

INDEX OF PRICES received by Montana formers declined
point during October to 80 cent of the 94749 average
Index Of prices pod had dropped points in the end
ing Sept IS but this still left the level at cent of the
947 49 average. Lower prices for feed tractor fuel
lumber items, fertilizer and wage rotes partially Offset
by price increases for clothing furniture tractors and seed
Lower prices for wheo potatoes dry BEANS fox seed most
meat onos WOOL chickens and eggs nearly offset by
increases for barley hoy eeue SEEDS wholesale milk
and turkeys MdOctober index of prices received yeo ago
80.
CALF CROP PERCENTAGE is major foctor to consider in
planning cotte marketing program, according Oregon
Stote College study Whether marketing production calves,
yeornqs or 2yeorolds will be the most profitable as far as
pounds beef available for concerned depends upon
the Golf crop percentage At average loss and replacement
rote the 2yeor-od boss of oIes will give the greatest gross
the Golf crop so per less Yeorng opero
lions VII give the or9est return with colt crop OF 70 per
from the sole of weaver calves.
MONTANA BUTTER PRODUCTION during September at
$4,000 pounds per less than in 1853 and 81 per
cent less than the 5yeor average Of $4,000 pounds This
whole which dropped per below year per
below the However, production of American cheese
and coo9e cheese in the state increased slightly during the
month.
FOR CHtAPtSI BEEF 9ons on posture next summer keep
calves gaining steadily this winter Tests at several western
sote experiment stations prove that calves fed gain 81
pound doy during the winter will through the follow
with greoter toto gains ton calves Just oughed
through the winter Calves just roughed through will make
faster gains the posture but they catch up
Final difference can be as much as 30 pounds onimo
MACHINERY EXPENSE operation repair and dePrecio
@ 35z6 onn9Gy on the Gveo9e weo and
the tool annual form operating expense Opportunities for
reducing costs ond increasing net income period Of
by OF additional machinery greoest farms
where labor accounts for szobe portion Of operating costs
where size Of operation be increased through Of
machinery without additional hired labor.
FARM PRODUCTION EXPENSES in the United Stotes in
creased from about So billion in 1889 peck Of about $23
billion in 1882 Slight decreases since 1852 have been due
largely reduction prices Pod by farmers for items thot
moiny farm produced such livestock feed and seed
ARE YOUR WATER RIGHTS protected? Technically tt
runoff gathered in stock dams subject to water rights
should be protected And you have any plans deveo
rrgotion from pumping, now good time to file co
for underground water rights
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15
By OSCAR MOLDENHAUER
November IS to December 1

THE INDICATIONS for only major storm period ov 10 to
with widespread substantial moisture
this
bring little than change weather light showers
of
The dominant weather pattern consisting Of hghpese
the south and central Rockies and the southern Can
ada will be with during much of the remainder November the
forepa December WELL When this combination Montana
and Wyoming experience mostly mild, dry weather.
The noticeable cold spell indicated for the 10th oath Another
cold between Nov and 80 expected dwell the
region the
for the time being.
The precipitation temperatures should little
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-15

November u.s. 1851
Evening star., 1954-05-26
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored
Quick settlement. Call Mr.. MILLER
ME. S.1220: evenings LA. 6.61Q4
Evening star., 1954-05-26
See Yourself

1853 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. ia. 7-909(
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1954-05-26

DOWNTOWN. F st. at 9th-Lee. front
2-rm. suite. 2nd floor. Also sgle..
newly decorated, good bus. location.
elev.. reas. Apply $40 F st. NV,
| Rm 49, -27
Evening star., 1954-05-26
MOTORCYCLES

JAMES AZ; 125 cc's.; ideal for teen
age boy: $1l5 or best offer. EN-.
b. S A. competition bantam 1858:
new guarantee: best offer. DU. z
4299 or RA. 3-4520 after pm.
MOTOR SCOOTER, Lambretta; 8 h.p.,
2 seats, spare tire: 1858 model;
excel. cond.; S1S5. 41O Brook dr..
Falls Church, JE. $4,000. 80
CUSHMAN, motor scooter for sale:
MOTOR SCOOTER. side car. extras
Vespa. Very low mileage. peri cond
$500. EN- 3 1905 80