davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-17
ANGUS AUCTION
00-COMMERCIAL CATTLE-400

ANGUS AUCTION
400-COMMERCIAL CATTLE-400
sourHs1DE l1ysesrocK AUCTION
Petersburg. Va.
Lunch on Grounds
200 cows, many with calves ct side.
100 heifers. bred and open.
IS steers. $50 to 700 lbs.
Is registered herd bulls.
All cattle clean. healthy, full guar
anteed. For further Information,
ANGUS ASSN. INC. BOX 196.
Charlottesville. Va.
ANGUS AUCTION
Of REGISTERED ABERDEEN AN
GUS: 3 bulls and 81 females. To
be held at the Tappahannock Live
stock Market, SATURDAY, APRIL
"a. 1854. Program for ali farmers
and interested All and =. r. A.
club members at 10 am: show at
IL an: sale at pm. REGISTERED
Angus heifer to. be given away
FREE. For catalog and informa-
ton, write VA. ABERDEEN-A
ASSOC, Box 1876, Charlottesville,
Evening star., 1954-04-17
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED
ROOMS WANTED

OL0RED-UNFURN. RM.-Nice n. W.
section. 552 Shepherd st., RA.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
2 EMPL. GIRLS

L-rm. furn. apt; S76 mo-; conv. to
Conn. ave-. 10th St and Mt. Pleas
ant ST.; transp. at door; avail. May
IL co 5-0724 Ia
Evening star., 1954-04-17

1929 l4th ST. NV.
Entire floor; living room. bedrm., kit,
bath. $50. incl. utils. RA. 6-2036.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

NEW DUNBAR HOTEL
2015 18th ST. NV
Transients - tourists. Rooms now
available $3.50 and up. 24-hr. serv-
ice. Come in or call NO. 7-S970.
-I8
Evening star., 1954-04-17

bedrm. and bath: ses.25 including
utilities. 10. 3-54O0. lis
SIS LEBAUM 81. s:E.-Apt 3;
screened porch, heat. $50. EDW. P.
SCHWARTZ. INC, I0l4 Vermont
55I LEBAUM ST. sE.--Apt Be-.
utils.. $50 80. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ,
INC. 1914 Vermont ave. d.; T.
CHAPIN ST. Iios-Bedrm.. liv. rm.,
kif. and bath. pvt. entrance. $50 50
mo. Apply w. w. CHAMBERS CO.,
1400 Chaplin st. NV. CO. 5-0432.
--lR
LIV. RM.. bedrm., din. rm. and bath,
bsmt, and yard: near Pa. and Mimi.
ave. Sc; garage. optional. LU, 2s
CONTINUED On Next PACED
Evening star., 1954-04-17

CONTINUED On Next Page0
Evening star., 1954-04-17
STEEL

WE HAVE ON HAND ALL KINDS OF
BEAMS. ANGLE IRON AND
% REINFORCING STEEL CUT TO
SIZE
Evening star., 1954-04-17

apis. In lovely s.e. apt. DEVELOPMENT;
eXtra-large rooms. picture windows.
plenty of closet space, storage rms.
and laundry facilities; conv. to bus.
schools and shopping center; ONCE
located at 3400 25th st Sc. 10.
Evening star., 1954-04-17

1912 3rd ST. Me- bedrm.. liv.
rm., kit, dinette and bath with
screened-in back porch. heat and
9 Sa4S5 foRfE FqEf5issf RFsfry MS Co. Ff9sa' isss
North Capitol st. HO. 2-7200. -17
25IS 18th ST. NV. of Col I'd
Enc. and 1.-bedrm.. apt S62.50 up.
Mgr Apt. l. AID. 4-032S. --19
Kitchen and bath; re~conditiomsd
throughout; new bathrm.. new kit,
with disposal: cow. to bus and
streetcar; heat incl; SIS per mo.
Evening star., 1954-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con.
tents or odd pieces. refgrs., stoves,
wash. machs Tvs. Closed Mondays
Sc. FURN. CO.. 210 7th st. s,e.,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
5SSSlIE IE5I s ID ID
svaSpansama@aMans8sS

FOR TRADE-F. T. A. MINNIE
apolis tractor, 1350X32 rubber,
cab, trade for lumber. Arnold Han
son, Bynum, Montana. DE
FOR SALE = ATTENTION BIRD
and duck hunters: Short hair
pointer puppies sired by registered
pure-bred German pointer. Dam a
registered pure-bred E n g is h
pointer. These dogs will work both
birds and ducks and retrieve on
land and water. This is the first
notice of pups ready for sale. II
interested better pick your dog
right away. To see, phone Col
umbia Falls 83-Y-3. Bill Taylor.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

FOR BETTER HAY = BALED
with salt added. 81 ton for baling
over ten-ton lots. Salt is extra.
Leslie label, Phi. 255-K-2, 32
miles south of Col. Falls, l mile
west of highway 2. 52"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

FOR SALE. REASONABLE COL
lapsible baby buggy and bath
inette. Good condition. Phone
1O2-Y-3. Col. Falls. 81"
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

FOR SALE-5 ACRES, 8 MILES
from Col. Falls. room house.
completely furnished. Creek. S4,-
500, 1a down. R. L. Bvork, Con-
rad, Mont.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Montana will to the primary polls
decide what and women VIII move on 10 e NOV Z
ballot election in the fall
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Clarence E. Sheldon, Holt Stage
George Siderius, Somers Stage
l. p. "cy" Tonner, Martin City
Frank D. West, Col. Falls rural
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
List of Candidates

List OF CundIdQfeS
and county voters will will e go TO the % @ N5T poll
ballot and then election in the fall
U. SENATE
Sam c. rss1si s"SS6ss Great Falls Wesley A. DEwsrt
Raw z euIick joplin Robert YeoMtal, Lodge Grass
James E. Murray Butte
CONGRESS- FIRST DISTRICT
Paul Cannon Butte Winfield Page, Missoua
''S1' CONGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT
sts sfsy ass:. GHs s es s ss Falls
Theodore johnson, Lindsay James T. Harrison ,a Masa
RAILROAD & PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER
W. vV"V w. c crawford, svSf3' Gree Great Falls
Austin 3. Middleton, Butte
W. P Piseram, Helena
STATE TREASURER
Horace Casey Helena } Hinman Helena
Gerald Holland, Butte
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
Dean King Kalispen : R. ROttomIy Helena
3. Mccernan Butte
FLATHEAD COUNTY
STATE SENATOR
Beaudin, Kalspen Charles JeIls0n, .a; La2ae
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
OOur elected in faIL)
Clarence Sheldon, Holt Stage O. j. Armstrong kahspeH
ers ssru %r Sf y ca cTsf an
FRANK = "''' w. Walter Ryder, Kalispell
COUNTY COMMISSIONER (e yrs)
Charles luke sr Whitefh A. cart" Wngate, Col Falls
COUNTY COMMISSIONER a yrs)
Harley Houston. Kalispel H. C. Bushnell, Kalispen
'o' KalspeQ
Harry Odegaard, Kalispeu
c. Tegen, KaliSpeu
M. Walter, Kalspeu
SHERIFF
= w Eepno. Columbia Falls Morris Blake, Kalpeu
o nninLn Walsh COLI n. Donegan, Whteflsh
= Royal Hopkins Kalspen
A, Pasey Martin City
W.. j.. Vincent LaSale
COUNTY CLERK
A. J. "Peck" Shaw, Kalspen
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Edward C. Schroeder, Kalspen
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
u Barnard KalispeLa
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Esther M Day, Kalspen Grant Campbell haASpeH
COUNTY TREASURER
A.. rrad. ebanaban Whitefish J Kaispel
WIS $3.50 Nrs.H Kalispeu
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR
.J...., rLonson Ka1isne1 Dean < Kaispel
Ahore" '"O"''''' -F & A. "Ernie" Holland, st.
W.. T. "Tom" LAWN, Kalspeu
r.. "Dck' Savage Kalispeu
COUNTY SURVEYOR
T. A. Taschereau Kaispel
= " COUNTY AUDITOR
pi.h.ra knoves Kaispel Kaispen
COUNTY CORONER
Sol j. catron, Kalispen Paul Johnson, kallspen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

Tor the. new school year at a
meeting on September 20, 1854
The following were elected, Presi-
dent. James Dixon. Vice Presi-
dent, Richard White. Secretary,
Shelby j. Harris: Treasurer. Gym
thia Patterson. Reporter, Glenn
Roberts. The club has 20 mem
oers but hopes to enlarge when
new members are selected
School Paper
The Senior English Glasses have
been given the task of edi ing
The Centrallzer" this year. This
will be a monthly uninterrupted
paper They have elected the fol-
lowing to serve on the staff. Edi-
tor, Vivian Jamerson Assistant
Edi or. Donnie Shepherd Cir
culating Manager. Dorothy Nav
Ayres, Treasurer, Shirley Shores,
Sports Editor Anne Johnson
Art Editor, Competitive Art Clas-
'es, Typist Committee. Doris Ay-
res, Bobby Moss. Fredia Sans
Glenn Roberts Shirley Coleman.
Billy Ayres,
The Annual Staff was elected
September 20, 1854 at the regular
Senior Meeting The Staff is as
follows. Editor in Chief Howard
Shipp, Assistant Editor, Jean
Thomas, Treasurer Donnie Shep-
aerd Circulating Manager. Paul
GOWN; Advertising Manager.
Evelyn Ownby Art Editor, Frank
lie Bryant,
The Senior Officers were also
elected this week. Those who
we're chosen are President. Billy
McCraw Vive-President. Cynthia
Patterson. Secretary, Elizabeth
5enger; Treasurer, James Dixon
Reporter, Richard White.
With everything very much
settled. we expect to have a fine
'ear at B. c. H. S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

here three days week
The auditorium is undergoing
a face lifting" that has long
been needed. The student body
can't wait to see how the old
room will look with a new coat
Of paint. They only hope that i
will soon be completed so that
no one will have to sit in the
blazing sun during assembly. but
maybe that old sun will feel good
n month or two.
The F F A. and F.. H. A. stag
d a junior farm show as a pre-
.imary to the Farmville Fair and
che State Fair. Prize winners To-
cally then seek competition in
wider fields. The tractor driving
contest created a lot of excite
ment. The winners in this we're;
Gordon Rush, Bossieux Shepherd,
Harry Bryan Dabney Crews, Billy
McCraW, Walter Edwards, and
. ~ iipAid ifOilidS- oJileI DilZeS
winners were, Bobby Coin, Alice
Mae Adams. Ray Shores, Dabney
Crews, Bossieux, Shepherd Billy
Lee, Jimmy Dean, James Maxey
and Henry Maxey, who won over
four dollars apiece. There were
43 students who won prizes in
many forms OF hand work and
ield products
Thursday was a great day for
he seniors, Mr. Anderson came
With the rings. The So Seniors
nave waited eleven years for this
lay and they were properly thrill
ed when they tried on rings with
many colored stones trying to
iecide whether they would select
)lue, yellow. green, black, or red.
The Beta Club elected officers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Mt. Zion

TiS community is saddsned by
the death of Mrs. J w. Reams
who died Friday and was buried
Sunday in Charlottesville III Mon
ticello Memorial Park. Her hus-
band was a former pastor Of Mt.
Zion Church ana she endeared
herself then to all the people in
this section She was a fine. US
ful Christian and a lovely char
acter Mrs r B Anderson and
T. B. Anderson, IN. ana M. K.
Davis at ended the funeral
Kim Anderson Of H. Uni
versity Of Richmond spent the
week end with his parents. M
and Mrs Kramer Anderson.
Miss Virginia Morse. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Anderson
Many people from the neigh
borhood at ended the big dinner
given at the community house
at ArVonla for the benefit Of the
ArVonla Church
Mrs. M. K. Davis is GONZALES
ing satisfactorily and has had
many callers and many delicious
foods brought to her which she
greatly appreciates Those cal
ling were Tom Mills, Dr. Trox
and Mr. McSheen. Of York, Pa
Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum. Jim
my and Linda, Nh ana MIS-.
TatuIl Miss Mary And
erson, Bernlce Ernest. Kramer
and jamie Anderson, Mrs. Her
bert Anderson, Mrs Virginia
Morse Mr. ana Mrs. Norman Put
ney Mrs Artie White, Mi. and
Mrs Lyon Clarke and Becky.
Mrs. Johnny Philips. Ms. Walter
Davidson, Mrs Herman Springer
and Mrs Bill Walker. Mrs Char
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01
Buckingham Central Hi-Lites

School open with a bang Sep
TENDER 7. We roasted. steWed.
fumed and sweated through four
chaotic days while every one ran
htther and yon trying to re-
range his schedule. Monday,
everything settled into the groove
ana another school year was
launched
The first assembly program was
held September is with Reverend
Kenneth Barnes in charge. Mr..
Barnes spoke on the transform
ing power Of Christianity He told
us story OF man who was a
bombardier with General Doc
little in the japanese raid was
captured by the enemy. While he
spent long months in prison, he
became a convert to Christianity
lie has now returned to those
whom he once hated.
The program was concluded by
an Impressive ceremony conducted
Future Homemaker. 1t was quite
impressive ceremony conducted
by last years president Florence
Wright
The following officers were
installed, President, Florence
Wright Vice-President. Frances
Ragland Secretary Jolene Bry-
an, Treasurer Mary Lee, Re
porter June Baird
Faculty Additions
B c. H S. is glad to welcome /
three new teachers. Mrs. Holmes, /
who is a graduate of the school |
and of Longwood College is teach \
ing eight grade math and ninth
grade English Mr.. Hupp, the new 4
Physical Ed Director and coach .
and MIR Newton who teaches art
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

birthday party for hqr friend.
Mr. Jones A beautiful decorated
birthday cake and punch We're
served and dancing and opening
presents filled the evani5 ig A good
time for all.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-01

les Gave, Mrs. Paul Cave and
little Cynda Lou and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rhodes.
Miss Kathleen Bryant spent
the week end at her home Sat
urday night she gave a surprise
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
News of Columbia & Tyrrel Co.
For Subscriptions, Mrs. Blanche W. Cohoon Call Her.
Phone BILL. Columbia N. C. She will welcome news Of
Columbia and Tyrrel County
COLUMBIA ORPHAN ON
ECC STUDENT COUNCIL
James Alexander's Ambition Is To
Have Own Band; Making
Good Start Now

Columbia. - James w Alex
ander, of Columbia, student of
East Carolina College in Green
vile, was given the honor of be-
ing the elected second vice
president of the Student Council
of the college, in an election held
last week. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M.
Alexander. Having been left as
an orphan early, he has shown
that there is a lot Of truth in the
adage Perseverance gains the
mead and patience wins the
race.
Equipped with a keen desire
to become a musician. and with
the vision ever before him of
someday having band or orch
estra of his own, Jimmy has seiz-
ed every opportunity regardless
of how small, which has been
afforded him for whatever he
could learn in this field. For
several years on Sunday after
noon, when other boys were out
playing ball, he with three or
four more would gather in the
agriculture building, selecting
Sunday afternoon so as not to dis
turb any official workers who
work there during week days,
and there by trial and error,
without instructor, work out for
themselves the notes and exact
sounds. To those who lived near
by ond did have to listen (as was
the writer) it was sometimes
quite nerve wracking, but when
the person stopped to think. just
what those young men were
really doing, the sour notes, turn
ed to be less sour. Even though
Jimmy does not as yet have a
name band, he does have an
orchestra that gives mighty good
music at dances throughout the
eastern part of North Carolina.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
COLUMBIA PERSONALS

Miss Joyce Bateman, who is re-
ceiving her Masters Degree at
W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, spent
the spring holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney S.
Bateman.
Mrs. C.. P. Mitchell, Jr., and
children, Paul and David. who
have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cantwell in
Orangeburg, S. c., returned home
Monday. She was accompanied
by her father.
Dennis (PeanuO Bateman Of
High Point spent the week end
with his father, j. Albert Bate
man.
Mrs. ella Basnight of Jack
sonville, formerly of Columbia,
spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Louise Hales and Mrs. Joseph
Rhodes.
Mrs. D. M. Bridgman left
Thursday for LaPorte, Indiana,
where she will visit her sister
Mrs. N. o. Marshall.
Students home for the Spring
holidays are: Miss Ann Carolyn
Williams, of Wake Forest; Floyd
Rhodes Of E.C.C.; Pat Everton of
Meredith; Jimmie Alexander of
E.C.C.; Florine Howett of VIC
UNC; Katie Swain of WCUNC;
Franklin SeIby of E.C.C.; Lynda
knight of Meredith; Billy West
of U.N.C.
Pvt. Sam Davis of Fort Lee.
Va, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis.
Sgt. and Mrs. John c. Davis
and son, are visiting Sgt. Davis
mother in Charleston, S. c. Sgt
Davis has just returned from
Korea, and spent few days here
with his wife, the former Juan
tia Simmons, before leaving for
South Carolina.
Bill Brown of Norfolk is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Mae
Caravan. '34
1t. Robt. Boyd, U.S.A., and
family are visiting his wife's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Poston.
|
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
TYRRELL QUEEN
SELECTED FOR
SPUD FESTIVAL
Beauty Contest and Talent
Show Staged BY Columbia
Jaycees Friday

Columbia. - At the Beauty
Contest and Talent Show at the
Columbia School auditorium Fri
day night, to select the beauty
queen from Tyrrell to be repre-
sentative of the county at the
Potato Festival in Elizabeth City,
put on by the Columbia Jaycees,
Miss Pat Everton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Everton, and
a freshman at Meredith College,
was selected as Queen. Miss Flor
inc Howett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Howett, and fresh
man at WCUNC Greensboro,
placed second, and Miss Peggy
Roughton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Roughton was selected
as third. 2
For winning the crown, Miss
Everton, was donated $25 gov
eminent bond, and a large bou-
quet of red roses. Miss Howett re-
ceived as a gift from the Jay
Gees cash award of SIS and
Miss Roughton $40, with both re-
ceiving a wristlet of red roses.
Other entrants in the contest
were: Misses Flo Davenport,
Carolyn Swain, Betty Sue West,
Shirley Copeland, Peggy Sawyer,
Matilda Furlough, Annette Wal
ker, Lucia Kay Brickhouse, Jane
Everton, Betty Jean Spruill,
Christine Sawyer, Shirley Coop
er, Betty Reynolds, Shirley
Davenport, Nettie Mae Spruill,
and Iris Hassell.
L. N. Walters, president of the
Jaycees performed the duties of
master of ceremonies, intro
duced the out of town judges,
from Williamson and Rocky
Mount. The door prize of an
electric oven was won by Mrs.
Jean Simmons, and SIS door prize
was won by Judy McDuffy.
Prizes for the talent performance
went 1st prize of $40 to the team
of Faye Spencer and Bibb Swain
who danced and sang Wonder
full Guy; Second prize of SIS went
to Miss Pat Everton, who sang
"Once I had a secret Love-; the
third talent prize went to Miss
Peggy Roughton who sang "An
I do is dream of YOU. Other
participants in the talent show
were: Wanda Cooper, who tap
danced with the accompaniment
Sidewalks of New York.; Carrie
Ann Sykes sang "How Many;
Bobbie West with his banjo,
played "Hey Joe" and "Your
Cheating Heart. Twelve mem
bers of the Junior Woman's Club
consisting of Mrs. Helen VERIFY,
Mary Lou Pledger, Polly Alex
ander, Norma Hamilton, Arthur
Mae Davenport, Lenora Howett,
Louise Hales, Mittie Lee Hamil-
ton, Winnie 'Woodard, Doris
Smith, Lucille Walters, and Ada
Virginia Cohoon, dressed in red
and green costumes gave several
skits, most outstanding one is
do the Hoki Poki'', for which
they received quite an ovation of
applause.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
STATION BEING REPLACED

Columbia. - The service sta
ton formerly occupied by Floyd
Spencer, on the corners of Main
and Broad streets, is in the pro-
cess of being demolished, to be
replaced, according to F. E. Co.
hoon, by a new structure. A tenn
asrary wooden structure to house
office has been erected near
fie bank building.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
OREGON INLET FERRY
FIFTEEN SET FOR
PRE-INDUCTION EXAM

Columbia, - Fifteen men will
leave ON pre-induction of the
goth of May, and two will leave
for induction on that day, accord
ing to Mrs. Mittie Lee Hamilton,
Sec. to Tyrrell County Selective
Service Board.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
APPOINTMENT APPROVED

Under Washington Date
Line, April S, the following ap-
peared in the Daily Advance,
Monday: Senate Judiciary Com
mittee today approved the fol-
lowing Nomination: B. Ray Co.
hoon, u. S. Marshall Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-04-09
ROTARY CLUB GIVES
LOT TO BOY SCOUTS

Columbia. = The Rotary Club
of Columbia, through trustees w.
j. White, Floyd E. Cohoon, and
R. L. Mitchell has completed ar
rangements in the purchase OF
the lot on North Elm Street, from
Mrs. Blanche w. Cohoon. This
lot, although purchased with the
intent and purpose of use by the
Columbia Boys Scout Troop &C.
cording to Rotary President,
Shelton Ludford was decided so
that in the event something
should terminate the scout troop,
it would still remain in the juris-
diction of the Rotary Club for
use, rather than becoming prop
erty of the Boys Scouts of Amer
| lea.
Smog and glare from lights
have forced most big astronom-
ical observatories to move far
from large cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
HELP-W0MEN

COLORED - RELIABLE FAMILY
MAN; salary and bonus: permanent
Job. LII. 2-1739 after 8 pm. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
SITUATIONS MEN tcont.I

CA 8. claims adtuster. exper. Bog At
Star. I'd
MED. sECY. -RECEP.. courteous. ex
per. typist. accounts; white: mature
seeks perm. pos. JU. 9-4117.
PAINTER CONTRACTOR wishes WorI
also plastering. papering and moo
scraping: 90 yrs. exper.: own tools
DE. 2-2040.
IN SMALL OFFICE BLDG.-Costs
typing, estimating and tax exper
RnX ST. Star. Z4S
MEN AVAILABLE for house anc yart
work and other misc odd Jobs. Cal
the SALVATION ARMY. Harbol
Light Center NE. .S-4532
COLORED MAN desires janitor worl
in apt. house, capable and reliable
NO. 7-09S4. 23S
COLORED MAN. exper., truck an,
trailer driver or chauffeur immed
avail. Co. 1888 after pm. 24'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
MIscELLANEous EoR SALE

FANs-window fans. 2o-in.. S34 so
while they last. reg. S49;95 fan;
bic yourself. S3l. S49.g5 with mo-
tor; fan blade. shaft and bearings
kit, $685. while they last. Bildur-
own, use your motor. Don't wait. get
yours now at these low preseason
prices. Blades. bearings, shafts, mo
tor repairs. Free parking. ELEC-
IRlC EQUIPMENT CO, -2473 Sher-
msn ave NV, AID. 2-1600.
FAN-2O-in. Homart window. 2-speed,
excellent condition, $35. 10. f.
662S.
FANS (3): heat lamp: misc. rugs;
piano; BETHESDA TRANSFER &
STORAGE, 4S03 Mooreland lane,
Bethesda. "a
FENCE, all types; chain link; 81 .06
#. installed: storm window values;
terms. AP. 1887. -25
FILE CABINETS, / wood. 1 metal.
4-drawer, SO Also 2 mantels very
old. beaut 1898 Bethesda ave. OIL.
4-l099 -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

CAMERAS? Price. quality. snarantss.
933 Pa ave. NV. RE 7-2434.
CHINA CABINET, corner, beautiful
inlaid solid mahog.. brand-new.
absolutely perfect; $500. OIL
4-2SIS. "a
CLARINET. Victory, just beautifully
reconditioned. Priced reasonable. IS
Eve ST. NV. DI. 7-0614.
CLoTHING-Ladys hats. shoes. size
sT. osessa7 att after $50. ws5
DEEP FREEZE. upright, IL Gu. It.:
DiAMONDsGLady's IA cts. SAYS;
lady's IA cts. $500; lsdy's ; dia;
cts rs t Ssroa 2 sts55S9 G mans ls?y Cts
fNSsToN ) CO. izas Il St. NV
DINING nj S-I RSoM SET. 1e-piece. dark
oak: hand carved. moving. CAN NO
DIvANsBED COME. New: decora-
tors custom-made smart l. 7. piece;
convert into dble. bed. 2 sgle; beds
thick rubber foam seats and mat
tresses; orig. price, $575, will sac.
1915. Also mahog. Duncan Phyfe
drop.leaf table. $50. Phone WO
o-o%oA oeAoEs Az S.nn' VI aACeI IN
DRYER, Westinghouse, like new
excel. condition; for quick sale,
500. HE. 4-3S37 -23
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE. large size
fully automatic: 40-ft. of cable
With stove; 3 yrs. See at 1923
Minnesota ave. sc. ~
FAN. Robbins-Myers. "a in pedestal
with guard. @-speed. slightly used
Belt driven exhaust fan. 30 in.
made by Chelsea very reas. Cal
AID 4-46oq. up to $50. rs
FANS-MAKE YOUR OWN FAN. Use
the motor of your furnace blower
We furnish the blades. Also COM
plete fan kits GRIGSBY co. 1904
X ST. NV.
FANS-200 usef 16 in. e.c.-d.c. SIC
up: 500 blades in stock. all sizes
IL in: 81 so up: motors. repairs
LEWIS. 1887 14th NV. DU. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDREssoGRAPH. Model 2.200. ex-
eel. working cond.; attachments
plates. frames. etc; S12o. Call Mr.
AIR CONDiTioNERS-Fedders,n new
1854 factory cartons; "a h. p,
1925; u h. p, 1921. Free install
iation. RE. 7-4299. RIA. $500
AIR CoNDITIoNEks - New, nat.
: :Ses s ssif; f hp. dssi luxe
$399.95. spec. 1851. A. & A. APPL1-
ANCE CO., 700 Ga. ave. NV. Open
ewes, except. Sat. RIA. 3-3315. -2e
AIR CONDITIONER, Frigidaire.
h.p., 1 year old. sacrifice for $1S5
EN-. 3-1466 after $3.50 pm. 20
AIR Condolences, 4 fine "a h.p
GE consoles, removed from ottice
bldg. by local contractor due to re-
modelling bldg. and installing slngle
large unit. Rare bargains at STA
AIR CONDITIONER. 9z-h.p. console
water cooled; complex $50. NE
AIR fIoS SSoo,NpIf1oNER, used only I'VE
months; 500. Call ia. 8-S364.
AIR COMBS, l3ton Frigidaire unit
~