davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09

the play will be Margaret Phillips
who holds all Olney records with
four weeks in each Of Christopher
Fry's "Lady's Not for Burning"
and Venus Observed"
Gerry Hiken will lead the rush
Of Arena Stage performers to the
opening of 1.-THE Golden Apple
at Carter Barron amphitheater
tonight. Reason: Charlotte
Rae of the latter company is his
cousin from Milwaukee. An
other reason is that its Arena s
night off from its summer farce
hit, Room Service" which re-
sumes tomorrow night.
X \
PROSPECTS. The event of the
season coming up will be Chris
TOPPER Fry's THE Dark Is Light
Enough" at least among i'm
ported productions. In addi-
ton to Fry's writing, this one
also will have Katharine Cornell
as its star. But there is an
other play shipment from Eng
land that might well turn into a
more popular hit. :. This is
the daffy musical, "The Boy
Friend" a burlesque of the mus
ical comedies of 80 years ago. :.
1t has London in mysteries and
returning American critics can
see no reason why it will not
have the same effect here.
Franchot Tone who came back
to Broadway as star last season
in ooh Men, Oh Women" is re-
manning as producer this year.
i. He will share with Ted Mann
the sponsorship of Robert
Thom's 1.-THE Minotaur," which
was announced earlier for off
Broadway production. Press
Agent Richard Nancy who CO.
wrote Tallulah Bankhead's best
selling memoirs last season is
finally reported busy on his own.
Publishers have been nag
ging him for the work for a long
time. =. Last time this CORE
spondent saw Mr.. M. he asked
the latter if he ever thought of
retiring. What, and asso-
ciate with all those normal peo-
ple?" Mr.. Nancy snapped.
There are those who think Leo
Durocher and Willie Mays would
have a great vaudeville act after
the baseball season ends.
Including, if the pay is ade-
quate. Durocher and Mays no
doubt.
DATEBOOK: Summer, once a
doldrum season for critics, is one
of their busiest now. To-
night 1.-THE Golden Apple" calls
them to Rock Creek Park. d.
Tomorrow, to a man. they will
turn up at the National to see
Iva Withers as Nellie ForbuSh
in South Pacific" at the Ma
tional. =. On Wednesday night,
the opening is Olney's with Mar
garet Phillips in "Heartbreak
House." Winter was never
like this. And, oh yes, if
they can make it. there's a party
Thursday night for the COM
bined casts of South Pacific"
and 1.-THE Golden Apple" +.
Hostess is the Jefferson Hotels
Jeanne Sweetland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Natures Office
Is Off-Limits
HOLLYWOOD.


Victor Mature makes a
hangout of the publicity Office
room 221-in the admini-
tration building at Goth Cen
tury-Fox studios.
So the publicists have given
him a private Office" There's
an inner door, No 2211a, let
tered Victor Mature"
But if wide-eyed feminine
visitors head for the door to
see what Vic's private Office
looks like, one of the publicists
stops them short. Room 221 ".
it develops, is the gentlemen's
Mushroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Lourel Legion Post
Plans Benefit Fete

A benefit charcoal steak dinner
sponsored by the Laurel (Md.)
American Legion Post so will be
held from 2 to z pm. Saturday
at the post home.
Proceeds will go to the South
ern Maryland District Guard of
Honor, Maryland American Le-
gion Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
Lake Changes

SALT LAKE CITY. During
the past century, the surface of
Great Salt Lake has undergone
changes in elevation Of more
than 80 feet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-09
The Posing Show
But the Films Didn't Get
This Lizzie Borden, Aged z
By Joy cormody
Menlos for Monday:

Hollywood fast town with rights best
sellers in the book stalls But doesn't get sometimes
perilou for instance
the William Seed" the story of
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Harris Urges
For
Band Tag Day

w. Curry Harris, a member Of
the Key West Quarterback Club TO
day issued 4 statement asking for
fun support of the Key West High
School Band tag day to be held
Saturday.
Harris, in a letter TO the editor
OF The Citizen also hit out at ''ad,
verse publicity" given the band,
saying that II only is a matter o.
time until the high school band i
one OF the best in the state.
His letter:
The Editor,
The Key West Citizen,
Dear Sir:
Il am submitting this letter. hop
ing that you viii see fit to pub.
iish same and to clarity a situa-
ton that seemingly has become
somewhat confused during the past
week.
Tomorrow, November Is. the
Key West High School Band is con
Quoting its annual tag day for the
purpose Of raising funds for that
organization.
Certain adverse publicity ap
pearlng your paper under date CT
November II may seriously ham
per [ and | feel without any justi-
fication) this drive for funds.
The Key West High School Band
is just as much an integral part
of our high school and community
life as the Key West High School
Football Team. / am fully con
vinced that the members of the
band try just as hard TO present
you, the citizens of Key West, with
a band of which you will be proud
as the boys who take the football
field on Friday evenings during
October and November and try to
give you winning team. | am Of
the opinion that if Key West will
back its high school band, as whole
heartedly as 1t has stood behind
the football team, we will be able
to have a good band and 1t will
be just a question Of time before
our band win be outstanding in the
State.
THE news article appearing in
your paper of November II rela
tive TO the Junior Chamber Of
Commences attitude toward the
bands tag day. | cannot believe
properly reflects the attitude of the
vast majority of the members of
the Junior Chamber. The fact that
the Junior Chamber, which does
fine work in this community, de.
rives its principal income from
individuals in this community who
are not members of the Junior
Chamber would seem to preclude
that organization from passing
upon the merit of the appeal of
any other organization which is
likewise dependent upon this com
munity for support.
yours sincerely,
"W. CURRY HARRIS. I"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
BUSINESSMEN ARE
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

CONTINUED frem PAGE OneI
into the winter season with nc
heavy decline.
| Construction has doomed all
summer. Dozens of new tourist
courts have gone up, and a few
hotels. The $50 room Fontainblean,
being built on the former estate
of Harvey Firestone at Miami
Beach, will cost Is million dollars.
All over the state tourist man
ayers and hotels report a record
number of inquiries and reservs
tons for the winter.
West Coast Scene
Auldon Dugan, president Of the
St. Petersburg Hotel Assn, said
his group was optimistic for an
earlier and longer season than last
year. with many already there.
Roland F. Hughes, president of
the Apartment House Assn. at ST.
Petersburg reported October the
best in years and said many men,
bers' buildings are filled for the
winter.
St. Petersburg's city building di-
rector brought a new word into
the picture-residentism. As op-
posed to tourism, it represents the
great number of persons who pur-
chase homes while retaining resi-
dences elsewhere, with the idea of
eventually retiring to the Florida
home. He said there are now at
least 1900 such "residentism -
homes in his city.
Miami Picture
Optimism is high in the Miami.
Miami Beach area. After a hum
ready are appearing in volume.
Railroads and airlines have CON-
pleted plans for additional facilities
which begin operating in Decem-
Der. AirlineS are running winter
all expense tours, summer fixture
which has proven enormously this
year.
Eastern Air Lines reported II has
chartered a number OF airliners
from other companies "and toe
only thing that will limit our vol.
ume is lack of availability of flying
equipment" The company said its
planes will rack up a total OF one
million passengers in and out Of
Miami this year.
National and Delta c and S re
ported phenomenal" business
with heavy bookings for future
months.
Daytona Beach expects new
peak in, winter visitors, while the
many cities and towns in the
beautiful ridge section already
have many accommodations well
booked for the season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Tomorrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

na Allen was the BP0 Does entry
and was followed by the Truman
Elementary School Safety Patrol
with sparkling white cross belts and
polished badges.
The Noes float was done in silver
and gold with Columbia watchin.
over q field of white crosses.
Clown Car
Just in time to keep the little
kids watching the parade from get
ting bored the Surprise Store's
clown car came by and livened
things up with their antics.
Beta Omega chapter Beta Sig
ma Phi's entry was a low trailer
decorated to resemble a cemetery
with graduated white crosses and
a purple wreath.
A wagon load Of small cowboys
and some real horses got applause
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
THOUSANDS LINE

Continued From Page One)
and won the band trophy for the
outfit.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Of the flag on Two Jin1a as . huge
silver bell tolled.
Navy marching units and bands
we're interspersed throughout the
line of march and the outstanding
Fleet Sonar School Emergency Pla-
toon won the best military march
ing unit trophy.
The trophies were awarded at
ceremonies at the American Legion
home after the parade.
Other entries in the parade In
cIuded the Elks Lodge, Hospital
Auxiliary, Cootiettes, AT of GE,
Fleet Reserve Association, Veter-
ans of WV One, Keyettes, Lions
Auxiliary, Civil Air Patrol, Lions
Club, Florida Fish and Poultry.
Dicks Tire Service and the Key
West 0utboard Club.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

from the younger SET and The San
Carlos entry was a surrey with a
Victorian family.
Keep Them Home" was the
theme of the float entered jointly
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce and the JayShees.
1t showed mothe- and small
children waving goodbye to their
serviceman husband and father,
and was awarded the trophy for the
best civilian theme float.
Best FIest
The award for the best military
theme float went to xii The
float, silver ship, the USS Ii
berty Belle. re-enacted the raising
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
The WeatIlerman
Saws:

Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers or light rain today
and tonight. Saturday partly clou-
dy to cloudy. Not much change in
temperature with low tonight SO :
10 and high Saturday near 70. Mod
crate TO fresh winds occasionally
moderately strong offshore, varia-
BILE mostly easterly today and to-
night gradually veering south.
SMALL CRAFT WARNING dis.
played.
Florida. Considerable cloudinesS
and scattered showers and con-
tinued mild thru Saturday
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Small craft warning dis
played. Northeast winds. moder-
ate to fresh over extreme north
portion and fresh 10 moderately
strong 20 30 mph elsewhere thru
Saturday. Mostly overcast with
scattered showers.
East Gulf: Fresh northeast to
east winds thru Saturday except
mostly moderate along the shore
over north portion. Mostly over
cast with scattered showers.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh northeast TO east winds over
north portion and gentle 10 mod
crate variable. winds over south
portion thru Saturday. Mostly clou-
dy north, partly cloudy south por-
ton. Scattered showers.
Weather Summary for the Tropi.
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea Area
and the East Gulf Of Mexico: Con-
ditions from the East Gull east.
ward have changed little in the
past "a hours. Northeast 1880 mph
winds requiring small craft warn
ings on the Florida east coast are
due to "Northeaster" condition
caused by high pressure over the
eastern Y. S,
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
DANGEROUS ROUTE

TOKYO. IA stationmaster on
Japan's northern island of Hok
kaido has asked the Tokaehi Shi.
boro Railroad to insure his life for
1880. Every day going to work, he
explained, he walks past bear
caves.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Then and Now

@hh WON hAAG b@tFA h$FHS A0h Lle
outfit.
Then and Now
Beta Sigma Phi exemplar chap
ter entered a noat featuring a BE
volutionary soldier and his present
day counterpart.
Post 3sif vFW Auxiliary's float
showed a widow and family at a
National cemetery, and the Blood
Bank with the slogan BLOOD Saw
es Lives" showed donor giving
blood.
The Key West Angels Motorcycle
club presented a motorized color
guard and the Arthur Sawyer Post
Unit %, American Legion Auxili-
ary's float was a hospital ward.
A white sports car with Miss Lo
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12
Precipitation

Relative Humidity. 7 AN.
g2g
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Trieste has been conquered by
Romans. Lombards, Byzantines,
Franks, Venetians. French Aus
trians. Italians, Germans and Yugo-
slavs.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Sac Paulo. Brazil was founded
400 years ago.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Observation Taken af Post Office
Building. 700 AM. EST.
Key West. Fla. Nov. II. 1884
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-12

Barometer lSsa Levell. ? AN.
300a lns.--l0l8.6 mbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Lack Of Goods Hurts
Anti Red Pakistan,
H. ]. Heinz Says

H. J. Heinz II, head Of the
n. J. Heinz Co. Of Pittsburgh
reports that an on-the-spot eco
nomic survey Of Pakistan re-
vealed the people there to be pro-
democratic. anti Communist,
Woodworking and cooperative,
but suffering from a real short
age Of consumer goods"
Mr.. Heinz, commented yester-
day on the findings of five-man
government mission to Pakistan,
which he headed for Foreign
Operations Administrator Harold
StaSsen.
He said that while PakiStan Is
short OF technicians in every field,
particularly medicine. and of edu-
Gated leaders, it is very progress
sive" economically.
II think there is a magnificent
opportunity for foreign invest
ment there, provided raw ma
terial and foreign exchange
problems ease" he told a news
conference.
MIR. Heinz said Pakistan was
trying to do a great deal Every
quickly" noting that the coun-
try was in the midst of rapid
industrial development, particu-
larry in the processing of cot
ton and jute which formerly was
exported in raw condition.
He said he would make a full
personal report to Mr.. Stassen
on how American aid is helping
the Pakistani economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
Dollar Bill Giver
Finds Few Takers
By the Asseeia.ed Pres,

BOONE, N. Cts not easy
to give away money. At least
that's the conclusion of j. B.
johnson. who likes to study hui
man psychology.
With 10 crisp one-dollar bills,
Mr.. johnson recently stood on a
street corner here and offered
money to % pedestrians. Only
three people accepted dollar
bills.
Truth Of the matter is hui
hans don't trust each other any
more" Mr.. johnson observed.
For instance, one woman told
him. young man, don't bother
me-" I'm not interested in your
tricks" Another said sharply,
please. out Of my way"
The experiment led Mr.. john
son to this summation: people
work hard for money. Some steal
1t. Some try to manufacture it.
But few will let you give it to
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
PENS
FOR
SCHOOL

/. Esterbrook fountain pen and
pencil in fovorite colors !. choice
of points. Writes with any foun-
tain pen ink. Eoch. ESQ
2. Sheoffer Code" pen and pen
Gil set in several coIors. CTS
5. Porker ri" fountain pen with
electro-poIished octonium point
which adopts itself to your hand
writing. Choice Of color and
points. 500
4. The Porker "Jotter" ball point
pen gives you choice Of four
point sizes. Extro Fine, fine me-
dunn or brood. Block. red, eroy or
green nylon borrel. 2.95
S. Evershorp Ventura" fountain
pen with eoId-coIor metal cop.
Choice of solid color borrel. 500
W5L-stotioney. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

Youth Group Plans Dance
The Young Peoples Syna-
gogue will hold q dance at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17

FOR BRIDES -.
FOR CAREER GIRLS
A SUPPER FASHION SHOW
starring YOU: a success in business
success as Q bride.
Wednesday September 22nd in the Tea
Room, 9TH Floor >. at $3.50.
Reservations =. LOO each at our
Wedding Service, 5th Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-17
September Is through September rs

This week only you save eener-
ously on BeIle-Shormeer Ieg-sjzed
stockings. Designed to give you
O close, snug fit Belle
Shormeer stockings come in three
different leg sizes. Brew, for
slender or small legs, in sizes
8 to l0R. Modite, for average
size legs, in sizes 8lz to H..
Duchess, for toll, larger legs, in
sizes oIz to W.
l.o5 IS denier stockings, 1.69 3
poirs for 4.95
los 20 and 80 denier
stockings, 1.43
3 Poirs for 4.20
1.5Ol5 denier sheer
stockings, 1.29
8 poirs for 3.75
WGL-HosieY, lst Floor
-. q selection at Chevy
Chose and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-02-27

WASHING MACHINES-Autom attic
and semiautomatic, Bendix, about .
yrs. old; some in excel. eond. Your
WATER COOLERS Gen. Elec.. s.
gal; 6ottle 2S6 type, AL in excel. cond; ;
for S75; special price for 3 or more.
Call DU. 7-3200. ask for c. I. KING.
HEATER. electric. go gallon;
PRACTICALLY new; S75. Call JE; A.
WINDOW FANS. Homart, . for $s5.
] electric radiator heater, $50.
45o2 18th st, NV, ia. 9-427I.
", SHUTTERS. ;a;-zDr2. s #.
tall, So; a few, pair inside shutters;
wrought iron and brass frepl. set.
WIRE S1S ri MRECoRRDhiEIRa, MRhiIa Webster, va With
tEsMlsphs9nss4 EM srs4Ko attachment; IKE new. new.
YOUTH BED and serta mattress.
GESTLEMRANss EMF ESRA f. S-fega sfssplus diamond nS
Elng. Era 5ddzn g9ld mounting' side baguettes.
UNciAiMED FURN1TURE-Must be
iSoId.stHdio sold .stt couch see; ;s,d Laws9n 9
bed, SSa;' dresser Ss and -G mirror, YSg $fs: sts
dinette set, $50; record cabinet. SS
club chair, S25; bed springs, 81:
wardrobe. SIS: occa. chair. S5;
server. S25; rocker. So: lamp table,
50: maple bed. $40: innerspg. mat.
$40; headbd.. So: dble: bed matt,
spring. $50. HOFFMAN UPHOL-
STERERS, 2447 18th st. NV. 2S"
never used. 2-piece Sec
tional. foam rubber; also lounge
chair with ottoman, foam rubber:
step and lamp tables, blond mahog-
any; black-lacqqered Chinese di-
lander), box spring. foam rubber
mattress, used 3 months. Will sell
for less than ~ original price; going
West. Call RA. 6-7992 Sunday
between 10 and 4. 2Ss
Evening star., 1954-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-Simmons sofa. sleep chair,
radio and table. drapes, bedspreads
sr SaTriase; Es;' very s.'sss. reas. K K1. s.osss;
ea set mahor 'ss bsd ss chais sma
tables. antique bench. chest. TU
FURN.MMahog. RSs4 ,r. din. table. aS leaves
4 chairs. buffet. Sx10 summer rug
Good cond: JU. 9-2464. -2S
FTsNsattsn 1ess;: ss g Sefa i;ss lDys seat mise
FURN.-Bedroom furniture with twin
misc. mise. items. Sa rE Assss ssssi1. anu Ss Sse'
FURN.-Bedroom set. consisting o.
bed, chest, dresser. vanity. chail
ands seat: good cond.; $l25.. ~
FURN.Es-pc. sec. sofa. Kroehier
7-pc, mahog. bedroom suite: chairs
lamps. tables. mirrors. ia. s-8260
FURN.-Hartman wardrobe trunk
mahog. library table: mahog, dresser
%ssos os ssat drefsiRf Rr taShs CHAIR and Ssnsh pas
twin headboards; 2 odd chairs; ;
typewriter. AID. 4-740o. Apt. 40s
FURN., dinetts table. 4 chairs. SIC
desk and bookcase. S25; tea wagon
$3.50: 42-in. sink, $3.50. TU. q
O3D1. -27
GAS RANGES, new. used. installation
PEERLESS SALES CO.. 2237 Georgia
ave. DE: 2-5566.
GAS RANGES. new. used; repairs; OIL
1011 9TH NV, MA. S-S952.
GAS RANGE, Maytag, new, discontin.
GAS RANGE, Tappan. good condition
GAS RANGE. Magic Chef, good con.
dition. S25. Wo. 6-s606. rs
GAS RANGES ,t2). late models; nks
each. ST. S-I2ie. w2S
GAS demonstrating brands. ex.
eel. trades, free installations by oul
mechanics, nothing down. SO months
to pay. K. g. W. PLUMBING CO.
644 H st. ne. Ii. 6-31SS.
GAS STOVE, Grand; electric timel
and clock; In perfect condition. Oh
Evening star., 1954-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Il
RIFLE-New winchester. mod. 40,
super Grade, S125.00. 10. 2-5420.
IRUGs--oriental. sarouks, Kermans.
Chinese, French AubusSon; room
size: reduced prices. RARE RUG
SHOP, 2427 18th St NV.
good ccndi, end, $50. After $50 ppJ:m.'
RUGS, orientals, various sizes, cheap;
leaving country. EN-. 3-9410. -2S
RUG. 9x12 green broadloom with pad,
$50. Drapes, green. with Chinese
motif, also green cornice board
| $15.. Good cond LU. 4-7979.. 2ss
RUGS. 9x12 Lees. Duratwist. sable
brown. 4 mos. old, 500; 6x9, small
floral design Administer. excel. cond.
| S23. UN. 4-0636.
| $25: Rolaway bed, $40: misc. 10
RUGS@chenille, braided: 2. 4xs: /
2x3: S12. Phone EN-. 2-O5S1.
RUG-Bigelow- Gray, 9xl2, slightly
uused. New condition. 500. . "a
RUG. Sand-hooked, 1ox14. beige OR
brown. 3 mos. old. S125; 2 mrs
drapes. SIS; 15"xlS" base kit. cab.
| S1b ea.; reflector lamp, S1b: 3-pc
bedrm. set. $50. EN-. -3-0249. 2S'
RUG-Broadloom,. 9x15, with pad
$25: roll.a-way bed. $40 and misc
Evening star., 1954-02-27
FARM AND GARDEN

GOOD MIXED CLOVER HAY -
CHARLES PEARSON. Poolesyille
LaNfDscAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil; manure. trees. ,Shrubbery,
JE. 2-as43. JE. 3-0s7s.
VIRGIN TOPSOIL. best quality, any
quantity. lawn renovation aeration
reas. c. F. FLEMMING, LU. 1868,
BuLLpozERs for grading, excavat-
cali uN: 4-s533; nights AP. 7-o59s.
FARMALL. big Model c, good shape.
hydraulic lift. dble. pillow, cultivator,
bulldozer. sicklebar; best offer around
: 81 Loo @;n00i 80. 65SS49. rs
sms alsS fFass 3oSs sffa aE! 4soss f0E5ss large
CORN PLANTER, used one year only;
excellent condition. Gaithersburg
1867 d6a;f MANURE, delivered free; 81 81 a
b1Shel. bus 1kSsa Gall $50 am til II Pm
TR2cToR. ToIs0T; garden. Simplicity, With
VERY R -od6b. 5i 4! R16a aay TofsoiI. SSfi for
lawns and greenhouses very reason
HORSE MANURE, SIS per yard at
stable, $3.50 delivered. BRENT:
WOOD STABLES, Fort Hunt and
Hunting Station rd. Call so. 5-61l5
Us
TRACTOR-Willys ieep: new motor
and tires: bad body: l S-ft. rake
2 SIT. side-cutting mowers; Sl75
for all EN- 2-3535. -2S
GAS ENGINE, 3 h. p. cylinder;
Briggs Stratton; air cooled: suit. for
saw or pump; $40. EN-. 2-3535.
TREE PRUNING. removal, and feed
ing: free estimates. ME. S-1056.
GOOD RICH TOP SOIL and COW
manure. MR.. OSCAR BURRISS,
Webster 5-5462. -5
HAY, Alfalfa and grass mixed. WILL
LIAM RODENHAUSER. Mitchellville.
Md. Cedar 3-4450. -2S
Evening star., 1954-02-27
JALOUSIES

AL aluminium sold or installed, reas.
prices; terms. JONFRA COMPANY.
-JE. 3-7666. -2S
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING. d. I'm.
ssk5lled :s5aeI Thite IIIe,pss msehs Work guar. DE:
RAaNcaHG ess ca pMNisz i1ssT1E ssztssiOF Se5sS tSet
PAINTlNG-PAPERING, inter, eXter.
HA loans avail. For est, call JU.
9.4771 or JU. 6-4219. "a
PAINTING, int. and ext; 1st-class
.TTSork TTork. Per EGO est. MIR. THOMPSON.
PAINTING AND PAPERING, general
.RIDENoUR. DU. 1893. .
FAINTING-Color in the home. Int.
wallpaper removing; no drinking
honest work; free est. AID 4-6325.
PAINTING-Interior, exterior. Free
x; HERZ1G, ~: 5.54G7. -2s
Gust: for over 90 yrs. MR.. Law
RENEE. Ii 6-S100, RA. 6-97O3.
PAINTER, 1st class. Exterior. inte-
rior: Very reas. Immed. serv. White
mech: Guar. RE. 6-6569. --2S z
PAINTING. interior. exterior: super
-toning. Patch plaster. Prompt
S$Hs S|SS|$SiAs f !i',;i;ss is$l y '''' Ss
Evening star., 1954-02-27
PENTHOUSE MODERN
WAREHOUSE
3135 v ST. NE.

on 1900 block of Bladensburg I'd
ne. at Hot Shoppe. Open Saturday
10 to B; open Sunday. IL to 5.
|FURN.-Rock maple armchair, Q din
ing chairs, end table, cocktail
table. N masazine rack. AID. 2-6446
FURN.-I5 rms. Of rooming house
furn.; must be sold in days. At
2016 @ st. NV. TU. 2-2sS7. 10-2'
FURN. for 2 !. r.. 2 .b.r.. 2 kit, tables
with ch. ea.. wash. mach. TV,
rugs, lamps, etc. ia. 9-4002. -2S
and sofa, 500; Philco
table TV. $50; baby bed and mat
treSs, $50: Royal typewriter, S35;
porch glider. SO; GE washer. $50.
RA. 6-2011. -2S
Phyfe drop-leaf nah.
veneer din. table. chest, desk. .AD.
bed, Hollywood type,
with headboard; glass topped chest
OF drawers and dresser; blond finish.
EN-. 2-4563. i
FURN. new, living room,
bedroom furn. from Biggs and. w.
J.. Sloane: also objets dart, silver,
china, linens, kitchenware; " price
or less. DE. 2-1797. -28