davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Corn Support Prices Listed;
Dairy Team First in Nation

Maryland extension service.
Leadership -Development-The
Key to Better Extension Pro
gram" is the theme for the three
day conference.
Authorities in leadership de-
velopment from the University
staff taking part in the program
are Wayne c. Rohrer, extension
sociologist; DR.. Sherman K. Fitz-
gerald, assistant professor of So
GEOLOGY; Miss Dorothy Emerson,
associate state All Club agent;
and Merle Howes, assistant All
agent.
Serving as consultant for the
conference is DR.. E. j. Neider-
frank, extension rural sociologist,
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
He will develop the subject,
Greater Development of Lay
Leadership in Our Counties"
Guest speakers include Presi-
dent Wilson H. Elkins, University
of Maryland; DR.. Gwin; and Mrs.
Florence w. Low, state home
demonstration agent leader.
Other program participants from
the state extension staff are John
w. Magruder, County agent lead.
err; NJ Gist yelling, assistant
county agent leader; and w.
Sherard Wilson, state All Club
agent.
A meeting of the Maryland Ne.
gro extension agents association
will also be held during the con.
ference, with James r. Taylor
Negro County agent in Prince
Georges County, presiding.
Bookkeeping Chores
Beginning January 1, 1855, you
will have a new bookkeeping
chore," University of Maryland
Extension agricultural economist
Arthur B. Hamilton reminds
Maryland farmers.
He refers to the new Social Sc
curity law which becomes effect
i've on that date. 1t covers every
farm operator who makes as
much as $500 profit in year
and all farm workers who earn as
much as $500 cash pay in year
from any one farmer.
Hamilton explains that he is
not a source of information or
Social Security matters. "Go tc
your local Social Security office
for details" he suggests.
But the agricultural economist
says the new law does touch or
something in which he is very
much interested. That is farm
records.
every farm operator ant
worker covered by Social Securi
ty will have to pay the tax re
quired to carry his share of the
protection" Hamilton points out
"The tax for operators is three
per cent of net income, taxable or
a range between $500 and S4,20C
per year. And generally speaking
farmers who hire help will have
to pay two percent of the work
er's wage and withhold another
two per cent from his wage t.
assure him coverage.
Frankly, I don't see how thi.
can be done without records"
He adds that there are many
other good reasons for keeping
farm records. Farming is not {
simple business any more" ,ht
asserts. ITS complicated - Sc
complicated that farmer car
lose a lot of money if he doesn''
have an orderly system for keen
ing the many details in order"
On Corn Picking
Mechanical corn picking ha'
ended the back-breaking and tim,
consuming farm job of hand hor
vesting, but the skill of the me
chanical picker often can be null
lifted by careless operation,
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
Color Season Nears

Travel enthusiasts were told
this week that the peak color
season" along Virginia's Skyline
drive and Blue Ridge parkway
is expected between Oct. 16 and
"a. Some $1,000 visitors are ex-
pected during the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
On the Farm

Highlights of a relatively
slight week on the farm front:
Final price support loan rates
and purchase agreements for the
1854 Maryland corn crop were an
nounced by George Martin, chair
man of the Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation commit
etee.
Chief alteration is a drop in
interest rates from four per cent
per annum to 31a per cent.
Martin said the loan rate for
terminal-stored and farm-stored
corn under loan and purchase
agreements is $1.7S per bushel in
the States Ia commercial corn
counties, and $1.34 per bushel in
non-commercial corn counties.
The ASC chairman explained
that these rates apply to Class /
yellow, Class II (white) or
Class III (mixed) corn produced
in 1854 if the corn: ID grades No.
3 or better, (2) grades No. q in
test weight but grades No. 3 or
better in all other respects, (3)
does not grade "weevily" and (4)
contains not more than POS per.
cent moisture if rendered from
the time of harvest through Feb
ruary 1855; 10 percent moisture
If rendered during March 1855;
or IT'S percent moisture if tend.
cred during April 1855.
Loans and purchase agree
ments will be available through
April, 1855 and will mature in
Maryland on May 81, 1855 or earl
Ter on demand. Farmers must re-
pay the amount of the loan note
plus interest or deliver the corr
to CCC by this date.
To be eligible for farm-stored
loan, machine-picked corn must
have been in the granary or bin
at least 30 days before it is in
spected by the authorized person.
Hand-picked corn must have been
in storage IS days. Also, the stor-
age bin must be approved by a
loan Inspector from the county
ASC Office.
All Team Wins
Maryland's top All dairy judg-
ing team took first place at the
National Dairy congress, held in
Waterloo, Iowa, October SO.
The national title went to Mary
land for the second consecutive
year and for the 18th time. Mary.
land first won the contest in 1921
and then in 1922, 1925, 1880, 1889,
1916, 1947, 1949, and 1850.
Members of the 1854 dairy judg.
Ing team are William Powell, III,
of Ellicott City, Howard county;
Perry Johnston, Bel Air, Hart
ford county; Herman Walbert,
Henderson, Queen Annes coun.
ty; and Dave Brauning, Finks-
burg, Carroll county.
The team came in with the
high score of 1906 points. Placing
second was New York; third,
Michigan.
William Powell was the high
scoring individual of the National
contest.
Negro ExtensiOnists
The Negro extension agents
annual conference is being held
at the University of Maryland
October 1915. according to DR..
James M. Gwin, director of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14
points to 218.8 compared with
204.6 a year earlier.

Jean King of Gaithersburg has
just been awarded a certificate of
merit and junior membership in
The Holstein-Frie association
of America, Brattleboro, Vermant.
This recognition is for doing salts
factory Holstein Calf Club work
as a All member.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

good egg room, ask your farm
agent to suggest good place for
points out Guy w. Gienger, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension ag-
ricultural engineer.
He forsees a heavy toll of IA
talities and mangled fingers,
hands, arms and legs during this
years corn harvest unless safer
practices are adopted.
The agricultural engineer pass
es along three rules from the Ma
tional Safety Council that will
help check these unnecessary mis-
hapS:
l. Stop the picker - the corn
picker has hazardous mechanisms
exposed to do the job for which
it is designed. There seems to be
no practical method of guarding
picker rolls. The only alternative
is turning off the power before
clearing them. Also, remember to
shut off the power before lubri
eating or adjusting any part OF
the machine.
2. Keep guards in place. Manu-
facturerS furnish convenient
shields for power take-offs and
other exposed hazards that can be
guarded. All you have to do is
keep them in place.
3. Watch out for fire-practice
good housekeeping around your
equipment. Keep manifolds and
eXhausts free from trash accumu
lations, avoid leaky fuel lines, and
never refuel tractor with the
motor running. Metal sediment
bulbs on the corburetor and a fire
extinquisher provide additional
protection.
"These are simple things to do
Gienger says. 'They are easier
than taking trip to the hospital
paying doctor bills, going through
life with stump on the wrist fol
a hand, or trying to get a farm
job done with an empty sleeve
dangling uselessly."
Artificial Breeding
Achievements in dairy artifi
cial breeding have been Spectacu
lar, but even greater advances
are in prospect, judging from re
ports brought from the seventh
annual National Association Of
Artificial Breeders convention by
DR.. Edwin ]. Weatherby, one OF
the Maryland delegates to the
convention.
DR.. Weatherby is University Of
Maryland extension dairymar
and manager of the Maryland Ar
tificial Breeding cooperative
Other Maryland delegates to the
recent convention held at Harris
burg, Pa, were Dennis McCarty
Maryland ABC field man, ant
Russell Roger, Carol County
dairyman and president of the co
operative.
The wives of the Maryland dele
gates also attended the meeting
A total registration of 535, in
Guiding Ais delegates and 12(
wives of delegates, was the larg
est in the history of the associa
ton.
DR.. Weatherby says one of thu
actions taken at the NAAB con
vention was to adopt recommen
dations regarding sire health anC
sanitary practices which wer'
presented by the American Vet
Urinary Medical association.
He quotes from a speech by J
Stanley Earl, of New York, presi
dent-elect of the association t.
show the impact that artificial
dairy breeding had on the ma
tons agriculture: mo other pro
gram has so greatly benefited the
dairy farmer as artificial breed
ing"
President Earl told the conven
ton that farmers, by taking ad
vantage of scientific aids, are il
position not only to improv
their own programs but also t,
strengthen the whole country. H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-14

one. Your cellar with but little re-
modelling may be ideal. The eco
nomical, versatile material to use,
of course, is insulation board. 1t
builds and insulates in one opera
tic n and is perfect for maintaining
e, IN ten .'eratures in your egg room.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

ing it's the same. II I can't
get 'em up, it's a cinch those
mountain canaries Wilt"
And he was right. This
picturesque Scout camp was
buzzing excitedly after the
warbling Of its "canaries'
pack burros to you city folks
and WHY'S bugle shattered
the dawn's silence. It was the
beginning Of a hiking day
with a novel twist for Wash
ington area Scouts.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

This year, for the first
time, the National Capital
Area Council. Boy Scouts of
America, lifted a colorful
chapter from the old West.
It's letting the boys relive
those pages during the sum-
mer at Hoover, 100 miles from
Washington.
1--WE have only three pack
animals now, but we hope to
have a dozen in a year or
so," said Ed Tanning, camp
program director. It was after
breakfast at the corral, and
he was surrounded by Scouts
listening attentively as he
impaired know-how on burro-
packing.
Whoa! Easy. Andy. Hang
on to him, Norm!" The talk
was interrupted momentarily
as Mr.. Tanning directed his
remarks to Norman L. Barr,
jr., Is, an Explorer Scout Of
1895 Quebec street NV. Nor
man, one of three burro mas
ters leading the hikes, was
pitting his 100 pounds against
the animals 500 to keep him
stationary. Sometimes, it's
hard to hold these critters"
he acknowledged while hold
ing his charge with a long
rope from a halter, because
there Is no bit to restrain
them" Andy replied with a
loud hee-haw shortly after
ward, joined by stablemates
Dusty and Jambo, much to
the mixers amusement.
Mr.. Tanning showed the
Scouts how to curry a burro
before putting on a blanket.
Nov we throw on a saw
buck saddle and tighten the
cinches," he continued. These
animals are smart. They
blow out their bellies when
a cinch is frightened. After
you're on the trail, tighten
them again. or your pack may
fall off," Then ropes at
tached to pack boxes hung
on either side of the. animal
Evening star., 1954-09-05

+
Camp Herbert Hoover, Va
ID UGLER Willy Fronts
ID rubbed the sleep from
his eyes and puckered his
lips. The hills about him
rang sharply with "You Can't
Get 'Em Up in the Morning"
to the accompaniment of one
loud "Hee- -haw!" after an
other.
After sounding reveille, the
14-year-old Arlington Boy
Scout muttered: Every morn
Evening star., 1954-09-05

IT, !. z ( + ) 2
crofted Of genuine
split coWhide with
rugged Upper clo-
sure Designed to
wear and weor. Two
Or three ring. Initiois
orotis.
S3.o5&
Evening star., 1954-09-05
s3.o5*

Florn leother encosed
Trovei Alorm with i'm
ported movement hos
luminous hands and
diol folds flot for
cosy packing. AwhoIe
of q clock q min
now OF O price tog.
Initiols grotis, while
you woit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

CHURCH WINDOWS
DiSmantlng church with beautiful
Gothic stained and loaded windows
A tremendous bargain for the right
users. Save thousands Of dollars
ABCD CORP. OF. 4-aT55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
VACUUM CLEANERS

SELsL1NG OOI
over 1000 famous-nsme used tank
and upright cleaners, repossessions,
trade-ins. recond. and rebuilt: big
gest bargains ever. all must be sold;
no reasonable offer refused. Dealers
invited. TOPS VACUUM SERVICE.
705 l1th st. Sc. Ii. $4,000.
WASHERS. Thor Anto-AIagic. excel
lent condition, $50. GOT East Capt.
toll Ii. T-g323. ~
WASHER. Bendiy Economat. Model
So: going overseas, must sell. After
4 pm. LII. 4-l503. -
WAS1ER. Easy Sntndrier: good con-
dition. $50. 10. 7-Q3Sl. 221l
Dallas drive nr. Temple Hill. Nd.
WASHERS, late models. $50 to SIS;
also. automatic washer. S45. win
WASHER. Easy spmdrier. late model
good cond very reasonshle: can
deliver. Ii. 7-2323. lie /.
WASHERS, all makes. %.types; Ss.as
up: most guaranteed; repairs and
service. FREDERTCK'S, 3s05 i4th
st. NV. Ia. 9-790d.
WASHER, apt. Monitor, SIS; maple
dfnette. S34. 10. 5-4317. Ill !.
WASHERS AND DRERS; whirlpool
Sale latest models Below wholesale
prices. All in factory-seeled cartons
No reasonable otfer refused: oper
till Xmas. 80. MILFORD. INC.
604 r ct. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
MlscELLANEovs FoR SALE

PIANOi D ft. 2 In, Chickering Bros
mahog. Asoustigrand. fine tone,
Fs .ss s spris RIE Es aye S enc ls1s
y. 732 s,6 Sth s.. Nv. Jo: .333a, %
mahos case fuI hD' Re,ss ard i Prlee
Pianos sa, i roR REST--onIy sas down,
IS mo. .tno hauling chargel puts q
new spinet piano In your home
on our famous RENTAI-PURcHASE
plan. KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. RE
IPiASos-Knabe, steinway. Gable and
other fine brand pianos greatly re-
ess $ NV. 'sI RI, 7.sa1a; III IT,
& y. NV. RE. S-sal2. iii I'V
PTANO-New. 40-in. console. full
keyboard. mahog. case. regular Stir5.
Christmas special at $3.50. MUSIC
SALES CORP. 1900 @ st. NV.
lPIANOS-Christmas sale; large selec-
ton of new spinets and consoles
that we are offering at large dis
counts. II you are looking for a
bargain in new. pianos, this is it.
Come in and look. Long. easy terms
arranged MUSIC SALES CORP,
p laSs 6 n M fun keyboard. splnet;
$3.50. easy terms. MUSIC SALES
CORP, 1900 @ st. NV. LII
cut-thread. fxtures. BLOCKS. NC,
pe1s,b aee hwy "a $500 -,
ass sr tsr s ss Dsee tG ss tarnf pE
RADIO .o s avsef 2 z Pm; Hallicrafters
SX-62 and speaker. less than year
old: new cond.: cost $500. sac
Sa25. After 8 pm. 10. 7-7390.
RADIo-short wave. Zenith trans
oceanic lportablel. $40. CalI after
RRf ss e. Huiss0 used. rem. or T ou,
44Is Conn ave EN- 2-73oo
REFRlGERATORS. 200. gas: IN excel
condition 4 and Gu IT II vou
need an extra refgr at home or .!
Oargain They are now being Re:
BY .areer units Phone 10 $4,000
up. PEERLESS SALES co. 2237
R Gai aye nES De s,5 -5 aasS,na
chimes; used; rebuilt: paiptsd; III, SIS
Ick.s. NC. sao5 .f4thhf ' st. Tvs NV,
REFRIGERATOR, 1850 Westing.
Call RA. $4,000. Ill
REFRIGERATOR. table top. SIS;
late-model refgr., S75; also, refgr.
$45 VIII deliver. DE. 2-3702
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1883 s-cu.-
it., family-siZe refrigerators, still in
cartons: builders models; SleS
sLATTERY's, 1900 Wis. ave, KE
7-I500.
IREFRIGERAToR, Firestone, Q Gu. #
1-su. 1T frozen storage space: gooo
cond.;, Sl25. AID. 4-5961 after $50
REFGRs., GE apt. -size, s49.95; ga.
ranges, SLABS and S19.a5. DUNN.
MARK, 4130 Ga. ave, TU. 2-4831
REFER. GE. IL Gu. it,: Westing-
house cleo. range. excel. cond., $50
each or 800 for both. so. 5-9111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

BEAGLE PUPS, Axe. born Oct. 20:
males S35; females, s25. FairyieW
poliaN9Tr22Rs, 2 males. purebred. no
LosFmbog.. irish Terrier. reddish
e eEeEn snTy re hair White n am spot Res
N. ". cHANpLER, s5i1 eth St;
s IA Sc 1 KITTENS II o registered or
9 Ia1e Il a WIN hold till Xmas Ia
eff flMl AZ I sSEphERp PUPPIES =
MAS AKe feasi spesition O Guaranteed
/ young adult female. house-trained.
MARLISE, Old Baltimore I'd, Olney.
IRISH lis; WATT WATER Is sP igiir PUPPIES
Axe; ready fo6G Christmas 6 Tks.
toy 81: HA11Nsa eifss9i and chihua aa
mixture: male; fawn: . Vks. Can
M MSi 5T5aSs' prNscHER puPPiEs.
Axe. cropped, docked; perm; dis dis,
KENNELS ISE Is 6o15 Branch ave. &C.
r 81; sM issaSa PUPPIES AZ Axe,
up o PARKWooD KENNELs. col 5
sP PFaSsa rye sPAN iii. PTPPlEs, 3
weeks old: male: 3d.; female. 81
4o3s ,34th ST.. Mt. Rainier YIN.
cocS S11; PUPPIES. Axe reg. will
hold TIL Xmas; priced reasonable.
AyiRREDAL.s. Axe, champion breed,
2 mos: wonderful pet and watch,
dog, Reasonable. WIN hold TIL
Christmas. OIL 4-39aS. Ill
COCKER SPANIELS, Axe. 8 wks,
b Gsl1 sGi S1Sf PUPPIES, Axe res regis
tered shots and wormed; S75 ca
BOXER Il In PUPPY PUPPY, brindle female, s
GERMAN sHEP. PUPS, beautifully
marked. Axe reg. Call he. 1852.
FLYING SQUIRRELS, ideal pets. cute
| little balls of fur. easily trained
make excellent Christmas gifts. For
| information, call ia. T-624O. IL
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER PUP:
| PIES, Axe reg, wormed and shots
| $35-$50. KI. 9-6446. 10
COCKER PUPPIES, champion sired
/ Axe registered. s weeks old, intelli-
| gent, vigorous: reds. buf1s,. blends
| MONTAGUE FORMS, Fairfax. Va
| Crescent 3-1s65 after 8. Ia
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, reg.
| istered. bred for gentlensss; ready
for Christmas delivery. XII. S-o029
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1905 KILBOURNE Pr. NV lge.
rms; nicely fHrn.; suitable for
g fS9Dl s-s ST girls; baby welcome @tR
2 OR s PERs0Ns--S6 each; refgr.,
eelloock:s,rad5iso;, TV. airfoam mattress.
FAiRMONT ST. NV, 1316-ssle.
rm,; l person. Sink, refgr., etc. 4th
st. cars. CO. 5-9S36. Ill
1855 QUE ST. N.W.-Nice, clean
front dble. rm.. fully equipped for
Ink; only IS week. 10
1904 18th ST. NV. downtown
Front room, refgr., stove, utils
furn,; $50 mo. HUI. 3-6739. -12 :.
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. The Renewal
Large rms, new furniture: cook
ing unit with refgr.. maid service,
linens: $3.50 wkly. no. 1889
ONLY 1918 WEEK: running water;
newly decorated; hot plate; person
Apply l349 Columbia I'd NV. %
COLORED-i1IO 9th ST. N.W.-Lge.
room; warm, next to bath and kitch-
en-; $40 per month. RIA. 6-s7S5,
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

TWIN BEDS, on busline. 90 min.
downtown. Phone .privils,: parking.
Call ia 2-S69S after pm. Ii
ARL., VA.-Bedrm. close to bath: 2
blks. from Hot Shoppe and bus.
Board If wanted. IA. 1856. -l2
FRONT CORNER ROOM, private
home; gentleman preferred. ia.
Mr.. ARL. COURTHOUSE - Quiet,
conf sleeping rm.: pvt. entr.; conv.
transp, shops After ., ia. S-0S14.
ARLINGTON, iust off Lee hwy; Ist
fir. bedrm., private bath. $40 week;
gentleman preferred. IA. T-1144.
FURN. OR UNFURN.--Man or cou-
pie: home privileges. $751; Riverdale
I'd, Riverdale. Md. AP. 7-1473:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
FARM AND GARDEN

HAY. good mixed. S35 ton. at cur
barn, SAC delivered, to your barn
anywhere in Arlington, Fairfax.
D. c. Or miles from District line
in Nd. KE. s-59ss. Front Royal
WESTERN drive-over cattle safes,
II It. wide: VT. 1.020 lbs: load
limit, 40 tons. JOHN r. SWAMI.
Highland. Nd, Clarkesville TS5-W-5.
HAY. excellent quality. aifalfs. clover,
timothy. lespede9a, also straw; win
deliver. Dunkirk 6.T0S6, Zig
LANDSCAPING AND S0DDING-Tor
soil lawns renovated; free estimates
no Job too small. Re. 5-S9gs: -l0
LANDSCAPTNG AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure. trees. shruhbsry'
axaleas. FOuSE &c Bid. il. 4-0646
JE. 2-2S43. JE. 3-087S.
BULLDOZERS Tor grading. excavat-
ing, land clearing; free estimates
Cali uN. 1853: night. .AP. 7-059S
TOPSOIL--Very good. rich. topsotl.
for lawns and greenhouses: very res
sonable. Cal 10 S-4a33
COW MANURE. well rotted. $40 per
Is hu: $3.50 per 10 bu.; 81 per
bu. Del. So. 3-7716. ewes. loo
BLUEGRASS sod
Now is the time to sod: you lay Il
and save; immediate delivery
GREENWICH FARM NURSERY, LII
S-442h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

1848 Wyoming Ave. NV,
Attrac., furn,, lge. l-bedrm. and den
T-0560 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

TWO RMS.--S20 and S25 mo. for
employed ladies. Monroe st. ne. mr..
14th. > buslines. LA. 6-S9SS. 10
2SI7 MONROE ST. NE.--one single
with hot plate. So. One single, So, OF
double, SIS. no. 2-4795. 10
MASTER BEDRM.. nr. bath; phone
extension in rm.: blk. to bus.
Suit. for l or 2. Call LA. 6-4516
CoLORED-131s TRINIDAD AVE
N.E.-Front room for cple. OF
mother and child; home privileges
Ii. 4-217S. 10
COLORED-1 Ice. RM., furn.; close
to shopping center; child accepted
home privils. LII. 1-0493. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
cATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES sBoARDED-va.. 80 mi.
from D. c.. lame and conyalescent
horses under care licensed trainer;
rates from $40 per mo. IKE. S-44oT.
s syes; st1ss $50. HoRsrsHoF1sc.
~. g-9f15. Ewes, Ju. e-7o34
IA HEAD SHETLAND PONIES and
small summer camp horses left.
STANLEY JONES. 10. o-9616. .--10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

BICYCLE. boys, 2s-in. schwinn:
good cond.; balloon white wall
tires: SIS. OIL. A-5l57., Ill
gray wool, 9x12. 12x1S. Vanity, mir
ror. lamps. ia. 9-45oI III
BICYCLE, pirl's good condition; thin
wheels; % in; $50. WO. 6-73l3;
41.3 Military I'd. NV.
BICYCLE. 20 in, Wv, tires: girls.
In good condition, $685. Ii. 4-61 A
after 9 pm. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNTTURE-Maple dining room set
bedrn1 set, Simmons studio couch
misc. items. Shown any time. 210i
". Scott st.. Arl.. Apt, No. So. LII
Observation-Disclosures, piano, Hide.
a-hed. secretary, chests, sewing ma,
chine. dresser: sold for storage
charges. EDELMAN, 1903 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
FURNITURE
Auction SALE

Friday, December II At s pm. All
new, nationally advertised better
grade furniture will be sold TO the
highest bidder 2-piece sectionals
with foam rubber seats; sofas: &C,
coffee tables. bedroom suites, bed
ding. dining room furniture, lamps
mirrors. odd chests and dressers.
Come in and see our display. We viii
sell any or all before sale at 401t
of We must move 1t all before
January 81
Brothers Furniture Co.
Q nlks from Balleys Crossroads. Va
on Seminary road Open everyday
3 tilt 5, Tuesdays and FRIDAYS until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
APIS. FURNlsHEp-MD.

TAKOMA Park rms, end floor
pvt. bath: detached home; yard
couple. child, 500 mo. JU. 9-2614
TAKOMA PARK Spacious. newl!
dec. 2-bedrm. apt; private entr
mr.. transp.; 5000. Call JU. $4,000
4 OR s ROOMS. pvt. bath. LIST fir
Stores and buses buses Utilities fur
BETHEsDh.Lge. effic. apt. bldg.
Hollywood beds. Dec. 26-Mar. 20
l blk. transp.. stores. 500 mo. OIL
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit, din. aleove, bath; utils. incl.
$3.50: no pets; couple. 10. 3-bSS9
4 ROOMS incl bath and utils. Fur
nished. Cow. to transp. and shop
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Nicely furn.
and . bedrm. and eff1c. apis:
blk. bus, shop; $40 and up. ~
SILVER HLyGs' SPRING. TAT Silver sprin,
ave.-Pvt. home comforts: bachelor
apt, ~ rms, bath; utils.; gentle
man. JU. 5-550S. -12
ROCKVILLE bedrm., liv. rm.. kit
and bath: near Naval HosDital snt
Health Center Wo. 8:;3732. Il
liv. rm. bedrm.. kitchenette. $50
mo III 5-1SAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09
BEDDING
SEALY

HOLLYWOOD beds, regular $50 so, re.
duced to S44.50. while they last.
sEGAL BROS, 1884 14th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

Attractive. large, l-bedroom. COM
included, $92.5 so: 2 bedrooms. $40;
Fairgrounds, laundry facilities Ap.
ply at Gfflce, 1000 Mississippi ave
Sc or call 10 0-0filS IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-09

mn. RUIh LREEh FIX
10th ST.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette
kit, beautifully furn.. air-cond,
S160. Phone MRS. WAYS, OIL
4-3503 or NO. T-3343.