davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
But We Were Born Free

A little open-mindednesS, a
modicum of listening to both
sides in the current dog fight
over subverSive influences and
what they amount to would
surely do no harm. Thus it
can be hoped that these re-
Elections by the air commenta-
tor. essayist, novelist and war
time director of the Office of
War Information will be read
widely, especially by those in
clined to disagree with him.
Mr.. Davis, as every one who
listens to his roundups of the
news must know, is a dedi-
Gated liberal. He thinks the
Communists and fellow I'M
travellers within us are mostly
DOGGY men. conjured up in
the imagination of reaction
aries, "facistoid" thinkers and
super-patriotS. At the same
time, he raises some interest
ing questions along with a
New Deal line which is old
stuff, some fresh and cogent
arguments beside his array of
liberal clicheS. Mr.. Davis also
Is worth reading because he
writes well-with unfailing
and epigrammatic clarity and
a devastating wit.
Not as Bod as He Thinks
It is. with due respect to
Mr.. Davis sincerity and abil-
ity, doubtful that things are
as bad as he seems to think.
He sees q systematic attack
against our guaranteed free
doms "on various levels, Fed
eral, State and municipal. with
the cooperation of many un-
official but jealous vigilantes-
which. while 1t is nothing
novel in our history. is worse
than any other such crusade
in my recollection"
Certainly no one with a trace
of good will. a vestige of fair
ness. wants to see freedom to
speak and write or academic
liberty threatened. Mr.. Davis.
harping on the example Of the
McCarthys, the Veldes and the
Jenners and crediting them
with great influence on re-
gional authorities, official and
self-conStituted, is alarmed at
present results and fearful of D
the future. He quotes the Ma
tional Education Association as
reporting from a study of 500
school systems that there is
less academic freedom in this
country than there was in
1910; that teachers are reluc-
, tant to discuss controversial
subjects for fear of local re-
prisals."
Mr.. Davis points out that
Capitol Hill does not recognize
double or even triple jeopardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

This is Father La Farge'S &C
count of his stewardship, and
a notable one it is. Those fear
full soul struggles that have
figured so largely in recent
priestly memoirs have no place
in his modest, cheerful and
plainly written narrative. His
life course was set at the age
Of IL, when he decided he
wanted to be a priest. Ordained
at Is. he joined the Jesuit Or
der a year later. Since then he
has labored, in the ordinary
manner" prescribed by st. Ig-
natius, for many extraordinary
enterprises that started out as
lost causes"
Politically minded readers,
noting Father LIE Farge's cham
pionship of internationalism
and racial tolerance. will per-
haps dub him "a liberal" He
simply sees himself as a Catho-
lie. committed to the integra-
ton Of individuals and peoples.
Those who regard the church
as the stronghold of reaction
and the Jesuits as its elite
guard will have to readjust
their thinking slightly as they
follow father La Farge's effec-
tive. untiring-and papally in
dorsed-efforts in the cause of
social justice. Since his student
days at Innsbruck. he has been
convinced that "the alternative
to an active social program on
the part Of the clergy and the
church always was and always
will be the curse of anti-cleri-
calism."
Father La Farge's early life.
charmingly recalled in his
early chapters, held no hint
OF the controversy which has
engaged him almost steadily
in his half-century of priest
hood. Child of a distinguished
but unconventional family, he
grew up in Newport. a prodigy
who still enjoyed the maritime
life. His father. a great artist,
had an inquiring and cratic
spirit which led him all over
the world while his mother,
a marvelously stcadfast wom-
an, brought up the children
alone. Father La Farge's por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Phillips Artists: w

The fourth in the series
Of exhibitions by Washington
artists in the Phillips Collec-
ton is on view at The Play
house, 727 18th street, through,
February. AS before, the ex-
hibition includes paintings
from the Phillips Gallery, with
additional works by the art
lists. available for purchase.
Each of the 6 artists in the
present group is showing 2 or
3 paintings.
In some instances, the Phil
hps-owned work seems to me
the better; in others, the art
lists later work. ! prefer the
Phillips Gallery's works by
three Of the current shows
artists: Marguerite, Burgess
,light-hearted little Gossip in
the Park" tone-poem in gray
and white, with nursemaids as
a theme; Pietro Lazzari's hand
some tempera, Gothic Still
Life" actually, colorful flow-
ers in a vase); and Jack
Perlmutter's Subway" full of
noise and movement.
Gladys Milligan's much
simplifled. flat-surfaced Pink
Wall" and her perceptive port
raft of an elderly man, and Joe
Summerford's DRY Hills" with
beautiful colors in defined
planes. impress me as the bet
ter of their works. 7 found Lois
Jones Phillips-owned place
du Tertre" quiet, in grayed
colors, and her own sunny
street scene, "Sevres," equally
appealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Manner Is Ordinary
BY John Lararge (Harcourt, Brace; s475J


trait of his father. the intimate
of Henry Adams and Henry
James. is wonderfully candid
and afectionate.
When young John told his
for-once present and disap-
proving father Of his decision
to study theology, after grad
uation from Harvard. no less
a parsonage than Theodore
Roosevelt overcame the pater-
nal objections. At Innsbruck,
he saw the disastrous effects
of state interference in church
affairs. Back in this country,
he enjoyed many years of bu-
collie life in the old Jesuit
establishment at st. Marys
County In Maryland. But it
was there he became aware
of the need for positive action
on behalf Of Negroes and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
National Art Center

The third week of WCFM
Radio Stations month-long
program of talks on WASH
ington. the National Art Gen.
ter" will open tomorrow even
ing with THE Gellatly Collec-
ton" by Thomas Beggs, direc-
tor of the National Collection
Of Fine Arts, Smithsonian In
Stitution; and Art Collections
in the Public Library by Fir
man Wilson. head of the Lii
brary's art department.
The Stars readers will find
each evenings talks listed in
the "Today's Highlights" COL
umn on the Television- Radio
page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

"a 0A
arranged a S
he S i n g S
h e m with
simple piano
accompa n l.
mentS a n d
G u / t a +
chords. The
songs derive
from t h e
e n glis h.
S p e a k l n G
countries and
Mr.. Ives has
placed them
l. LsA-.s-.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
BY Florence S. Berryman

open this afternoon at the
National Gallery of Art: Draw
ings and water colors by Flem-
ish and Dutch masters from
the De Gree collection, lent by
the Muses. Royaux des Beaux-
Arts de Belgique. arranged by
the American Federation of
Arts.
Paul Fierens, conservatism
en-chef of the Muses. Royaux,
says in the introduction to the
Illustrated catalog, that the
request for this loan of the
finest examples in the collec-
ton was granted because 1T
is our belief that in this case,
the responsibility to make
more widely available. mate
rial that is ordinarily confined
to its home, outweights the
inevitable risks and perils
which every journey brings
about. We trust" he continues.
that scholars as we'll as a
broad public in the United
States will round out their
conception of Flemish and
Dutch art by studying these
examples which, though small
and unpretentiouS in formal,
nevertheless convey better
than the chefs d'oeuvres Of
painting themselves the hand
writing Of our masters"
Thomas Messer. director of
the exhibition, said, THE
scope of historic chronology
is defined by Peter Brueghel
the Elder, who was born about
1925. and by Meindert Hob
bema. who died in 1909: be-
tween the two masters unfolds
the panorama of the Flemish
and Dutch schools"
Interest IN DFowIngs
John Walker, chief curator
of the National Gallery of
Art, pointed out that there is
everywhere a constantly in
creasing interest in drawings.
AS draughtsmen, the Flem-
ish and Dutch masters of the
18th century were unsurpassed
in their recording Of every
day scenes"
The exhibition has 81 items
by % masters, in a wide range
Of media: Brown ink, pen and
Chinese ink, ink and water
color. wash, red chalk, black
crayon and further combina-
tons. Many of these beauti-
full little works do indeed open
windows straight into the 10th
and 18th centuries, showing
us people in their homes. at
work in town and country,
sailing, walking along coun-
try lanes, or in picturesque
city streets. Most of the draw
ings are complete to the most
minute detail of feathery trees.
stone and wood, animals. and
people in the dress of the times
and a multiplicity of objects.
A few of the masters are
represented with subjects from
the Bible or classical mythol-
ogy, notably Rubens, Van
Dyck, Hendrick Goltzlus, Jor-
daens and Bartolomeus Spran-
ger. The figures in these little
drawings are as monumental
in conception as life-siZe or
larger figures in paintings.
Besides those above-men-
toned, masters with whom
every one is familiar, are here
represented with works akin
in subject and treatment to
those we know: Rembrandt.
with three figure drawings:
Adriaen van Ostade. with two
interiors with figures; Van
Goyen, river landscapes and
ships; Cuyp. RuySdael and
Hobbema. landscapes. In adj
dition there are covetable
works by masters not so well
known to the layman.
This exhibition will remain
for one month, before starting
on a tour of American mu-
cnlIync
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

made use Of their Library, and
some $4,000 answers were
given, mostly by the legisla-
tive reference service. to In
quiring legislators.
Mony Services
The Library also helped TO-
600 readers, who consulted g.
148,350 volumes and other
items of the collection.
No mere storehouse Of treas
ures. the Library through its
loan and exchange services.
both national and interna-
tional. helped out with books
and other materials, 1,540
American libraries and Ill
Libraries in 26 foreign coun-
tries.
Exerts Expert Leadership
Besides dispensing such in
teresting information. the an
nual report serves to empha-
size the vastness and complex
ity of the Library's activities. AS
the National Library it must
exert steady and expert lead
ership. Yet the post of Ii
brarian of Congress has gone
untitled since Luther Evans
resigned last July to take over
dictatorship of UNESCO. At
the time. Werner w. Clapp.
chief assistant librarian. took
over as acting librarian.
In the intervening seven
months. the White House has
had the guidance Of the Amer
lean Library Association and
other groups in the selection
Of DR.. Evans successor. Senti-
ment in the library profession
Is that the search need go no
further, so to speak, than the
end Of the administrators
nose. The acting librarian
is the favorite candidate of
the profession and though only
So. has the benefit of 80 years
experience in the Library. He
has. moreover, been demon
strating his ability to run the
Library all the time the ad-
ministration has been looking
for some one who can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

&c n e + q !
problems Of
ur al life.
1.-THE plain
IA CT was"
he writes,
t h a t h e
l n t e rests,
spiritual or
temporal. of
the Negro in
that region
could never
be handled
in any ra-
tional and
C hri stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

dIlO > d v e
CO un t less
allied lives.
His b d Y
was that of
dead British
subject not
i'd e n t ! fed
h ere. His
rank, mis-
sion. p ~
S o n a Ii ty.
family and
I ! a n C e e
W ere the
in Spiration
nf Mr. Mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

sequence as they were first sung
in this country and segregated
them by general subjects. He
points out in his interesting
introduction that while the
entire country may sing a pop
ular tune for a few months
and then forget it, "A folk
song has to have lasting power.
It must convey truth; be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Eust Indian

An exhibition of painting
by Sushil Kumar Mukherjee
opened yesterday at the Arts
Club, to remain only through
next Friday. He is resident
artist at a school in Madras
State, India, has received many
prizes in major exhibitions in
his country, his work has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

overlook i n g
the humor in
a situation.
H / S | a S t
novel, The
w a y t o
Glory" was
an amusing
story set in
Paris.
In The
End of an
old Son G"
his narrator,
Patrick, goes
to visit his
oldest, nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

are wash drawings in pen and
watercolor, and gouaches based
upon Cuban and Haitian
themes. Mr.. Cortor's technical
skill, and flair for intricate
design. give his work individ-
uality so strong that anyone
acquainted with it would recog-
nize a "Cortor" without need
for a signature. Yet the artist
is still only in his thirties.
Some of the watercolors are
on scratchboard with the
figures incised white line)
against richly colored back
grounds. Others are drawn in
pen and colored inks on white
paper, with tonal values pro-
duced by innumerable curved
strokes. His craftsmanship is
outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

tagu and his colleagues. His
job was to carry papers that
would convince the Germans
that the allies. on their first
assault on Europe, would not
aim at the obvious target,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Cortor's Latest

Eldzier Cortor rings changes
on a single theme: the female
figure elongated and atenuated.
More than 20 of his recent
works are on view at the Gal
lery through February. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
News of Artists and Exhibitions

acquired by the Indian Nation
al Gallery and other perma-
nent collections. His early re-
turn to India permits the Arts
Club only this week to view
his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The End of an Old Song

BY J. D. Scott. (Knopf;; $780,
The author. one of the most
promising of the younger
British novelists, writes with
deft and subtle strokes, never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
pdperbodrd, so centS.)

meaningful personal or social
or group experience" You'll
find here a great many songs
you know or have heard and
many others you probably
haven't. The piano arrange
ments are by Albert Hague.
the illustrations by Lamartine
lie Goullon and Robert j. Lee.
&C. b. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

Oldest AM MI. Scott.
best friend, Alastair. Both of
them. in their youth. loved
Catherine. and she is married
to AlaStair. Patrick's boyhood
is retraced. These people, like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Man Who Never Was
BY Even Montagu ii. p Lippincott;; S2.75J

The man who never was the
brilliant invention Of the Brit
iSh Intelligence Service. and
he served to fool the Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The BurI Ives Song Book

(BdHdntlne, hdTdbound, 81
These are folk songs, lis
of them. from the repertoire
Evening star., 1954-10-03
MiscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

PIANO, Cable apt, grand. nns eond.
and fully guaranteed; excel, value.
S5e5; Kits, 1880 q q. nv.
PIANO. steinway console, like-new
sGUs1s1o %HsIc sroRr oa5ssin 7ss ist II nW
PIANO. spinet and console: blond and
mahog.: only $489.. reduced from
S675. Full keyboard. 5 pedals. To-
yr. guarantee, bench free. RAT
NERS MUSIC STORE. T36 18th st.
PIANos-small-siz. new spinets n
down. 81. $1,000. JoIRipANs. cor
Thurs eves.1 and $685. Georgia
ave. silver Spring topen every
PiANos-.Jordans silver spring
store has some real values II
Pay as little as $50 down. JoR-
DAMS, 1882 Georgia ave. Phone
JU, 5-1105. Park in front. Open
daily from 1890 until 9 At night,
PIANOS FOR RENT-Rental or pur-
chase rental plan. JoRDAN's. cor, ;
sep sea46o, JON and ada ssss 's aeoraia Has ave-.
Silver Spring tPhone JU. 5-1105) !,
Silver Spring store opens every eve-
ming, Downtown store Thursday
PTaNos1We fsiadSs IRts have several real VAL
erands. ST 3-940o. JoRDAN'S,
corner 18th and 9 SITS. NV. IS
PIANOS-Used uprights, $40 and UP.
Also values in used spinets and
consoles. ST. $4,000. PIANO
MART, 1o15 9TH st. NV. tjust above
pqnNn9 she n9raEFy. Fop prNrsn,n.ts and
consoles, Sc monthly and up plus
pianos. pianos. rfANo MART. loi6 5th
pfxNos-Brand IA new standard make
full keyboard spinets. only $3.50.
Mahogany finish. iO-year a snarSn- .n;n
cts and consoles. sT. 3-630O. PLANO
MART. 1015 7th st. NV. Gust
PIANO, baby grand. Hardman Peck.
mahogany. $3.50. bench included.
1915 gath pl. Sc, LU. 4-e630.
gaidTin Fs n.S ssros9nls sass m S6lnfs T.
PIANOS - visit the Piano Mart for
bargains in new and used pianos.
Choice Of spinets, consoles, srands
and uprights of such makes as Les
ter. Marshall g. Wendall, Kranich d
bransen. Sterl ing, Huntington,
Mason 81 Hamlin, Chickering, Poole.
Fischer and Kimball. Check our
prices before you buy. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART. 1915 7th ST! NV.
dust above the library.
$40 up: spinets
and apt. uprights. S295; grands,
x345 up; terms. Open every eve
ming and all day Sunday. Estab.
1901. Always good buy at SHAEF.
FER'S PIANO SHOP, S2b Boniiant
St, Silver Spring, JU. 9-S039.
PIANO, Steinway. parlor grand; good
condition; $3.50. JU. $500. --3
benches, SO; Wur-
liter spinet. S225; Steinway grand,
reas.; Steinway, Knabe, .Stieff. other
bench. PAUL GoLIBART. 1855 Co
lumbia rd; NV. AID, 4-ss2s from
from q large apt. S5 and
UP. Apt. 500, $500 14th st. NV,
TU. 2-3362, 10 to 6 p.m.
PINBALL MACHINES .t2(:. excel.
cond. with flippers. Perfect for rec:
reation rm. S35 ca. RA. 3-S979.
PIPE, galv., black. eopper. cast iron
eut-thread Mixtures. BLOCKS. INC,
1746 Lee hwy, IA. $500.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
WASHING MACHINE
BENDIX AUTOMATIC, PERI. CONF
S76 PHONE IA 6-6033 "A

WASHING MACHINE
BENDIX AUTOMATIC. PERI. coND
S75. PHONE ia. 5-6033. IS
WATCH, Elgin, IA k. solid gold. 21
J., IA k. solid gold band; all cost
IS S.59; sell .IEe Sl5e cash. 3D.; AD; 2-sl3o $40.
WEDDiNG DRESS, white satin. size
wEDDiNG DRESS. Size 9, lace and
nylon net. Ballerina length. Brand
new. Never worn. Reas. LU. 4-4796.
WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFITS.
New. sI35 value for SIS. GIcHNER.
welsh L:' " cGPiBoARpS. fii &c conant n2' d Ball.
honey maple. JU. S-SS17.. "A
WHEELCHAIR. Everest g. Jennings,
to sommode type. excel. cond. AP,
WHEEL CHAIR. bali bearing. sos
woOD.W0RkING MACHINES - One
combination and 24.in, planer, excel.
eond.. reas. WA. 7-2755. AP. T-1a30
blond. $50. 20 RE. 5.so4a. "''fe'''
YOUTH BED. blond with mat, red
wonder horse, also tricycle. with
heavy rubber tires. AL excel. cond
Must be seen. Reas. XII, s-1057,
FOR SALE--Two overhead garage
doors. complete with panel, rollers,
cables and springs; excellent condi-
ton: it.. z in. high: 10 IT,. in
wide: S125 the pair, Contact Mr.
NUCKLOS. ST. $4,000. -3
LEAVING WASHINGTON-Ev
must 20 regardless Of cost. This
includes. besides houcehold equip
ment. suits oyercoats. shirts, socks,
ties and numerous other things, II
interested in saving, Sunday, tele.
WO 6-o1qS
Evening star., 1954-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RECORD Player RADIO comhina-
ton; studio couch; elec. heater; elec.
broiler: mans Gruen pocket watch
and chain: beautiful silver fox jack
ct. DE. 2-6009. sun. and ewes.
REFRIGERATOR, Ffigidaire. Gu
IT,: In working condition. $50. KE
REFRsiiGliERAToKs, 600 ras, in excel
condition. 4 and GU. II. II yot
4 need an extra refgr. at homo or al
your summer cottage. these are
barsain.. They are now being re;
moved from aptss to ee rspAiacse Places
REFRIGERATORS, WESTINGHOUSE; ex-
cellent condition; $40. M ST. BLDG
SALES. 5217 1st ct. s.w.. II. S-ohos
REFRrGERAToRs. electric and sas.
$50 each; also late model rsfgrs.
REFkrGElRAToRsEsSpeeccia l TORS Sec Z this II week
only: GE or Westtnghouse: S45 de-
livered; perfect cond DUNNMARK,
4d30 &c; ave. NV. Tu. 2-4S3l ID
e., Ss per mo mo Fun suarsntes, ran ,5soW 5ps0oWWps.
$50: good condition. No:.T-1492.
REFRIGERATOR; Admiral 8 Gu. IT..
3 yrs; old; excellent condition: call
from saa5o pEERhEss flfs fs sALEs Esee9s CO.
. 22a5 @ Ga; ave; NV DE: 2-5566. .
excel. cond. Reasonable. JU. B-9613.
REFRIGERATOR. Cold spot. S35.
Magic Chef range, S35. Easy Spin
Dryer. S25. 10, 3-506S.
REFRIGERATORS--Apt. size: Quick
Freeze. almost new. S3b; also Norge,
SIS. no. 2-21S7.
REFRIGERATION. gas. IL Gu. IT.:
and screens. Call EN-. 3-a259.
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidairs, brand
new, 8 cubic feet; reas. $500 r
Sc: Sc Coral Hilis. Md.
REFRIGERATOR. 8 It., HiIlcase:
S-ft. beer cooler and counter: good
buy. JE. 2-41S5, IA. S-2T33.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
18th and H sts. NE Ii. 7-s4oo

EEfGis;; lit. yr,g,d.ir.. Lik. new
REFGR., In. s-cn. It.. Al cond
.Hsel Alse Morse S,z W. xs'hs5 as.1xx 1xrinser type
eond;; $40. Must sell BY %by sun. 81
REFGR.. 1o-cu.-ft. Kelvinator. $50;
MAJ MaSic ibcr Chef eo stSye' % s40s Bendix auto
trade for .257 Roberts Or sell. Ju
RIFLE, .so-os custom sporter. new
barrel, Monte Carlo stock; must bt
seen to be appreciated. Jue 9-2IS4
RIFLE, Win. 1890. model "a: dee,
gun; used twice: like new; cost
over SlG0: clean kit. and case: $50
RING, Masonic, s.R. 32nd: beautiful
perfect blue; white diamond. IS
pSIns: $3.50 dSssls sss sp sfslt sfSS fSss sssS
RING. lady''s lax. .yeliow-gold we'd
ding band containing fine-cut
diamonds; appraised $40. sell for
500. JE. 4-1939 after 2. pm.
ROLLER SKATES, boys Chicago pre-
stop. size 8, like new cond., $40.
koiLawAY a4i alsAie' BED, lik. new; cost $50.
sell $25. Playpen. like new; cost
RSoFiNH aS ssl sg9 sG0MAhPo,jN4hi AZ ,4ies 5;,,,b,. ,or
easy cas- to- to apply; 5-rSi. cans; a5e per
gallo. while it lasts. Call La.
RUG, sx1e Calf. casual, beige tweed,
ssi ussd for Snly y4d 81 81 Frisco 1E1s price $50
knS never MsdaTh Sssd sIoo sH5a pankrf f. sgfs s5fss
RUGS. Oriental. Persian. Chinese:
moderns antiques; moderate prices
RARE RUG SHOP. 2427 18th st. NV
RuGSMBroad,oqm: s,ea deep a' pile pile red red
RUGS. briar twist. nine green 9x12,
two 12x15, ozite pads, excel. cond. ;,
reas. Must sell. Call ME. s-4661
. to $40 Monday.
RUGS tPersian). new, beautiful de-
sRn., sign; Ell eaii rM snd sssE4 sSxl4 private
RUGS, Oriental, exquisite Imperial
. herman. size 111ax191a: price. So
300; including pad: also 12x14
Oriental price 500: private party.
Call XII. s-s6Ss, Alexandria. Va.
RUGS, beaut. rose beige. 9x16; 4
matching scatter rugs; $s5. Chinese
.;. rugs; shsx9h, 6x9. heavy pile. ex-
RUGS---Sarouk, 8 by 12.7; Lillihan,
Iby.9. by snS S,S.6y,; Sy 5; loft ortental RE I,
Il 8 by 1s.e. be-. :sGSH s.$sos' of0AoloS"' @S
RUG. 9x12, hunter green. washed
broadloom; like new; plus scatter
snd pad. s1o0, cost s425. OIL.
RIGS, ORIENTAL, sx12. sx1o. .
Call CO. 5-5922. "a
RUG, 9x12. maroon. Wilton; 2
matching scatter rugs, 27x54; S25.
RgGsmTwo IS, ! s wool o. brGadlooms; 2 pads:
RUGS. 3 rose beige, wool broadloom
with pads, one 12x15 #. 10 in, one
l2xl1 1T. q in, one 8 IT. g in .x6 #.
9 in; perfect cond; $500 for all; also
hook rugs, one Axe and one 3x5,
riggs 4Ia'1s oS Oriental ALL lFarouka se%isn-
MRS. cIUFFREDA, CO. s-69?5:
ewes. and sun. EN-. 3-O376.
RUG. dark green Bigelow. 9x13h:
used used only no.; excel. cond.: $50.
RUGS .Gray Biselox, sx1a and
cedar chest. RIA. 3-277O.
RUGS. genuine oriental. all sizes:
greatly reduced. CASsABIAN. 3204
Q st. at Wisconsin ave. %
RUGS (2);, one dark red. 8x11h.
$40; one fiber rug. 6xs.. $5; 2 win
s4s9. s.ss sSt'i E1s! sl': 4d5 - and IL. So Du.
RUG, IKE, matching 27x54 wine, $50;
good cond. LU. 2-6S47. call Sun.