davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-11

s9S gs,1aI Mrs T. lsd 3 yilliamsop. ytaHar ac E.
Comdr. C. j. Eastman.
Arlington, July 8: LIT. and Mrs.
y. ,,Sss I Cook. Chester Morris-Lewis
lisa: &. Lane, David MurrayMiiler
Eoss5tsd sStsdv MINIS &r ana Mrs Z TqrpSTM W Hyrnd
shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B.
owens. 2-Francis Drake-A, E.
Lane, Mr. and Mrs. R. W., Byrns.
9sts 9gly ndi'ib6u'gg s. BOYD lw tisd Ri RitS oaE- r
Congressional July L: 1-olga
Ross-Waltsr tltsI. Pittman, Abbis I aaYck- cs
ts'e srs MSn1sY aseT6srs' Helen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gardner.
Dye-Mrs. John q. Fletcher. Mrs: M.
MalOTs Gsnessai SGtsSEi kinnaId
tied with Mrs T. M. Boyle-Herman
Moe; Mrs. G. P. Graham-Mrs. Marie
opal 5V's VAIN horn aHssR J. sateSsfoa es1
Ma5Fsn kstInFa zseis Eslas Mr. and M4s Edwin
wiIIsS sSns Msei,n sG Poasfs
Mrs. Priscilla Godfrey-Mrs Eleanor
Mrs. Peggy Brenner, Mrs. Lewis Ely
AIRS 1nMrs Esh DoPnfs Peris Tenny-Mrs eeiaG ciare
Wooten, Mrs H. F. Canning MRS.
Nancy Sterling. 2-Mr. and Mrs. G..
w. Thomas, Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Kols-
rud Section B. 1--Mr. and Mrs; M.
S. Brown. George Long-D. I. Ritger.
2-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams, DR..
and Mrs, j. J. Humes.
Playfair, July 1: Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright-Tom Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs
Zvonko Rode. 2--Mrs. Ann Sunny
Col. j. G. Seabourne, Erwin Kenison-
Frank Thompson.
BRECKENRIDGE Mrs. Imogene Krages,
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Orness. 2-Mrs.
Dorothy Lampe-Mrs. Mildred Dostert
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. William
stephan, June 80: Mrs Gregg
GUSTS Harry A. Barbour. 2-Mrs.
John G. Fletcher-Mrs Alice Robinson
Evening star., 1954-07-11

York only comparatively rarely
are flown. Those that are 20
into Newark or LaGuardia
fields and finish the trip by
train or truck. Arriving at
Eighth avenue and Thirty
third street. Manhattan, they
may lie untouched for as much
as "a hours! The explanation is
that at that terminus they are
treated as ordinary mail. Last
bags received frequently are
sorted first. Inquiries at the
G. p. o., New York, brought
the answer: I'VE know it isn't
right, but we haven't enough
personnel to do the work prop
erly." An investigation is in
progress. Meanwhile stamp
and cover collectors are won-
dering about the legitimacy Of
philatelic material they pre-
viously believed really was
transported by plane.
Yakima, Wash, Post Once
is using the Fight Your In
sect Enemies" cancellation die
by courtesy of Horace Lam
chester and E. j. Newcomer,
"philatelic-m entomolo-
gists" who contributed $40 out
of their own pockets to pay for
the marker.
Western Germany has an
nounced q special 1Opfg.
stamp for the Tooth anni-
versary Of the birth Of Ott-
mar Mergenthaler, inventor Of
the linotype machine.
Mooseheart. H., will issue O
special commemorative first
day cacheted cover showing
the facade Of the new Malcolm
r. Giles Memorial High
School, scheduled to be dedi-
Gated Sunday, August az.
Readers interested should send
names, addresses and remit
tances Of is cents for each
specimen wanted. All orders
to- High School Cover Mana
ger, Mooseheart, Ill.
Approximately, 1900 small
post Offices have been closed
under the contraction policy of
the Post Office Department.
Motor service is supposed to
replace the old-fashioned post
Office system. The experiment,
is not popular among people
who are accustomed to going
to "the village" for their mail,
but it has the virtue of bene-
fitting the automobile in
duStry.
Crescent City, Calf. has a
slogan cancellation for 100
years of living"
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Around the Bridge Table
Prefight Tourney Next

the opening session July 2.
Kathleen McNutt-Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher finished fourth.
Concurrently, Michael Mich
aels-David Murray took run
nerup awards in the mems
contest. Winners were Jules
Chodak-Ed Pierson of Balti-
more.
In both the master and nom
master pair contests held Fri
day evening, District of CO.
lumbia fans rated runnerup
awards. Israel Cohen, paired
with Mrs. Margaret Alcorn of
Hampton, Va, was second in
the masters flight, Mrs. Agnes
Fischer-Kathleen McNutt fin
ishing fifth. Mabel Wurde-
man-Dr. C. r. Greenhow were
second in the non-maSters'
group. Mrs. w. A. Galloway
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Art Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Con-
Stltution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings, sculptures by masters.
sculpture and European paintings.
American primitive paintings from
the Garbisch collection, through
NATIoNAi HTiS MUSEUM, National collee.
ton of Fine Arts. Constitution ave-
nue. and Tenth street-American
paintings and old masters. Per
s,iHTMsshoH,Nr ikT1sh 81 Noryay; ,y; thT9ugh July II:
Graphic, Arts, Tenth street and Jef-
Aatchers from permanent collec-
FREFR R5FGn tnfIERys thTDIIEEh sePte%Ser ws1f,s -.
Jefferson drive S.W.--Oriental art,
paintings. and prints by American
artists showing Oriental influence.
Ancient Chinese bronzes. through
LIBRARY or CONGRESS, East Capt.
a T0l anf PiTSt stree ssSfTsstsT%eltth an
Christian and byzantine SS NTEassy aTt Tassy
days through SUNDAYS, 70.
CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
York avenue and street--Ameri-
can paintings and sculpture, Clark
collection. Paintings by Robert
p,Sis GateS; 1ss through 1H e b, September e..
0uEENONAAL II n II II II n Ys
1900 Twenty-first street-Paintings
ARTS Clue. ao17 street-Annual
members exhibition to remain
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue
Antonio Joseph of Haiti, through
BARNETT ALDEN GALLERY. 1e7 Ran.
dolph place N.W.--Paintings by con-
temporary Americans. through Sep
ARTISTS MART, 1861 Wisconsin ave.
nue. NW.--Paintings and sculpture
by Washington artists, throueh
ayenue N,WMWvorkk ko45 By de dw'isUrses B1rsos
DUPONT THEATER GALLERY. 1882
Connecticut avenue N.W.-PalntinRS
py washington artists. through Sep-
SILVER SPRING ART GALLERY so1e
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Group exhibition. paintings. through
NATT16SSa%I0 NATT16SSf%0el ARCHIVES. Constitution
sysav avenue ct, St ssyenth %ye ,s street NV
cAra0L1C ays1ae uNssvEIRsIIY; ssI1s prS;n Michigan
Student, exhibition, to mideJuiy.
WHITE GALLERY. 1878 Connecticus
avenue NW..-Western serisraph
Institute show. through July Z.
FkANZ BADER GALLERY. 17O5 q
AMGRIeetaN ca 'nSSGssTfh SsTfhr15TTiEE 15TiE 81 81 ARcH.
TECTS. 1885 New York avenue NV.
~: N. Building exhibit. through
GEoRGE WASHINGTON UNryER.
Works from the permanent COLI
lection, through September.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Centennial Of George Eostmon's Birth
Recalls His Worth to Photography

$40 million. For many years
this was known simply as q gift
from ''Mr. Smith,"
Believing that children had
o better chance In life with
better looks and better health,
he presented the city of
Rochester with a $21a million
dental clinic. He also gave
dental clinics to Brussels,
Rome. Stockholm, and Paris.
Thirty more millions went to
the University of Rochester,
M. !. T.. and Hampton and
Tuskeegee.
Mr.. Eastman set many pre-
cedents In employee relations.
In 1893 he made q substantial
gift of his own money to those
who worked for him. Later he
set up q welfare fund for his
employees. followed by an an
nual wage dividend. In 1919
Eastman distributed one-third
Of his own holdings Of COM
pany stock to his employees.
And later he saw to the estab-
lishment of a retirement an
nuity, life insurance, and dis
ability benefit plan. He was
universally mourned at his
death in 1882.
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Philuteic News n
Three New Stamps Are Announced
But Bigger News Is Expected Soon
Phil0telicN News

'Restricted!n Is the watch
word Of the Post Office Departs
ment these days, so far as
plans for new stamps are con-
cerned. Nobody is permitted to
talk: everybody has been cau-
toned and disciplined into
silence. Yet activity Is going
on. things are happening-be-
hind the scenes. And eventu-
ally some sort of story win
break. Just what it viii be is
anybody's guess.
One clue to prospective de-
velopments is suggested by the
following release, handed out to
waiting reporters on Wednes-
day: Postmaster General
Arthur E. Summerfleld an
nounced today approval Of
three additional stamps Of the
ordinary series: 1-cent George
Washington, to be placed on
f1rst-day sale at Chicago, H.,
August 26. on the occasion Of
the annual convention of the
Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans: 2-cent Thomas Jefferson,
to be placed on flrst-day sale
at San Francisco, Calf, on
September Is, on the occasion
of the annual convention Of
the American Philatelic So
ciety; Accent Abraham Lincoln,
to be placed on first-day sale
at New York, N. Y, ON No
vember 19. on the occasion Of
the annual convention Of the
American Stamp Dealers AS
Sociation."
The three new issues thus
described still are In their pre-
liminary stages. Designs may
have been prepared for at least
the 1-cent denomination, but
if so they are being kept un-
der wraps for the present.
What portraits of Washing
ton, Jefferson and Lincoln are
to be adapted are unknown or
anyway unreported even to
Post Office Department officers
who ordinarily would be con-
suited. The size of the new
adhesives will be OBS by 0.98
of an inch, and the inscrip-
tions therefore will be abbre-
waited. Colors probably will be
green, carmine and bright
purple, but they may be varied
the Universal Postal Union.
requirements need not be
obeyed.
Each first-day release OBJ
Evening star., 1954-07-11

July Q: 1-Harve MoDley Hamilton P.
Stillwell. 2-Robert B. Bates-Wil-
liam Bates. July 3: Hans Ber-
Iner-Richard Freeman. 2--Mrs. Roger
AIlen-Wilson Batterfield.
Walsh, July 3: Section A. MRS.
Roger Wrigley Mrs. Freeman Morgan
tied with Mr.: and Mrs. zvonko R;
Rode: Mrs. M. A. Coneys. Richard
Cotter. 2-George Finney Manfred
Sobernheim, Mrs, Kay Smith-DI
Ralph Cohen. Section B: Mrs
Roger Allen Wilson Satterfleld, Mrs.
Harry Packard-Mrs. Margo Mosko-
witZ. David Freedman-John B.
Hummer, Harold Cheek-Ro D. Marks
Wright, July 4: Paul Kalavski-
DR.. Louis Lang. 2-Col. and Mrs
J. G. Seabourne tied with D. r.
Anderson-LYnn Carrier
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By james Waldo Fowsett

viously II correlated to an 90
casion Of Importance to the
philatelic organizations mem
toned for whatever publicity
advantage there may be In
such an arrangement, but rela-
lively few n-collectors can
be expected to be attracted to
the ceremonies.
Meanwhile the Patrick
Henry, Paul Revere and Caesar
Rodney commemorative still
are stalled in regular chan
nels" despite their superior
public significance. The same
observation applies to the al
ready long-awaited Gen. John
j. Pershing stamp and the
comemoratives for Edna st.
Vincent Millay. poet. and
Amelia Earhart, pioneer avia-
trix. Each of these proposed
adhesives admittedly would
have national impact, not
merely limited local appeal as
in the cases of the Gadsden
Purchase, Kansas, Nebraska
and Lewis and Clark Expedi-
ton stamps.
The only truly flrst-class
story to come out Of the Phila-
telic Division Of the Post Office
Department since President
EiSenhower'S administration
began more than 18 months
ago was the unfortunately
bungled 81 cent Statue of
Liberty story of April 8. But
perhaps a really big develop
ment Is in the making and
soon will be proclaimed. The
"hush-huSh" atmosphere on
the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets NV. sug-
gests something Of the sort.
Restricted" may be merely
a temporary expedient.
Fire will commemorate the
centenary Of the opening of
the Catholic University of Ire
Evening star., 1954-07-11
By Margaret 1. Fisher

Saturday and Sunday the
Summer Nationals Preflight
tournament will afford local
bridge talent a good chance to
prime for the major test three
weeks away.
Sanctioned by the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
as a sectional event, the July
17-18 meet will be held in the
aforementioned Williamsburg
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Ranking contests are the OPEN
pair event on Saturday and
team -of-four game at board
a-match play Sunday.
First session of the pair
game will be at 2 pm. Those
who qualify will compete in
the championship finals at
$3.50 pm. Starting times for
Sundays two session team
game are 1890 and 7 pm.
All entrants will play through
both sessions. In addition to
the main bouts, special one
session pair contests are slated
for Saturday at $3.50 and Sun
day at 7 pm.
Mrs. E. A. st. John is
tournament chairman, Fred
George head Of the Rules
Committee, Paul E. Golden
director.
Committee members ar
ranging partnerships are j. D.
Boyd. David Murray, j. B.
Rintels (open pairs), w. M.
Mrs. Marie Hilliard rated fifth
spot.
Michael Michaels paired
with Mrs. Sally Neely of War
wick, Va, on Saturday to cap
ture the mixed pair title and
the new Maryland Bridge AS
sociation Trophy. Defending
titiistS, Mrs. Harry Siegel and
Alvin Roth. tied with" Cecilia
Daiger-H. Humphries to take
runnerup awards. Fourth in
the field Of so pairs were Mrs.
Margaret L. isher-Larry
Reynolds. Section awards
went to. Mrs. Richard Lesko-
Hardee Allen, Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Lew Levenson, Frieda
Kenyon-David Murray and
Mrs. w. D. Snyder-K Kiffin
Rockwell.
In the close race for the
open title on Sunday, Col.
John Geddes-Paul Neff were
the victors. Sixth overall
honors in the 84-pair field fell
to Mrs. Harry Siegel-D. A.
Williamson. Section tops in
the qualifying round were
won by Sue CAN'T t-Frieda
Kenyon, Mrs. Florence Mills
paugh-Hardee Allen, Mrs.
Agnes Fischer-Kathleen Nc
Mutt, Rosemary Riordan-
Charles Soyster, and a sec
tion second by Hans Berllner-
Richard Freeman. Special pair
game seconds went to Mrs.
Marianne Boschan-Lewis G.
Tubbs and Mrs. Glynn Skip
per-Ed Mecutchen.
Vic Zeve teamed with Balti-
moreanS Arthur Schlessinger.
Lingley, DR.. E. M. Snort
tteams), DIR. Leroy Robins.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, Mrs. F. M.
Ney, Thomas Breen, Rush
Buckley Especial games).
Washington players claimed
four out of seven title victories
in the annual Chesapeake
championships played at Bal
time and figured in the honor
division of every event.
First to register q win were
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-Mrs.
John C. Kunkel. leaders In the
race for the women's title In
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Duplicate Teoser

This hand played in the
mixed pair contest of the
Chesapeake Championships
provided opportunity for keen
dummy play at five clubs, and
equally fine defensive play
against three no-trump play.
NORTH
AKJ985
21O
1A963
%QJ4
WEST EAST
AQ1043 A762
2A53 2KJ9764
110742 oJ5
Aka %65
SOUTH
"A
0Q82
1KQ8
109872
Most frequent contract was
five clubs by South. Against
Vests lead of the diamond
deuce. Mrs. Marianne Boschan
played for the maximum but
at the same time Safeguarded
her contract. The queen won
and the spade ace was cashed.
A small heart to dummy's ten
was taken by East, the dia-
mond return taken by the ace,
and the spade king cashed.
Here declarer made the ex-
cellent play of discarding her
diamond king rather than a
losing heart. She reasoned cor
rectly that West probably had
started with four diamonds, and
planning, after ruf1ng her
heart losers, to finesse against
the club king in the hope of
making an overtrick, she
feared that a losing finesse
would allow East to ruff the
third diamond lead unless she
early disposed of the king.
Her forethought was well re-
wartied.
Where players in East
(dealer) position dared to risk
q heart call in the auction,
several ~Souths contracted for
three no-trump. One West
made the killing lead Of the
heart ace, and. encouraged by
partners seven, continued the
suit. Incorrectly. East went up
with the king, established the
queen and thus allowed South
to turn 10 tricks.
While normally the correct
opening against no-trump,
holding an honor and two
small cards in partners suit. is
the lowest card, West In this
instance made q wiser choice.
East, knowing that her hand
was dead defensively unless
partner had q quick re-entry
and q third heart, should duck
the second heart lead.
Evening star., 1954-07-11

land in 1854 with two stamps
showing a reproduction of
bust of its first president, John
Henry Qater CardinaD New
man. One will be I'd purple,
the other 1sh Sd blue. Ameri-
can collectors desiring first
day covers may order from
Irish Cachet Covers, CAT East
Thirty-Second street, Brook
lyn 10, N. Y, at rs cents for
the pair.
The second 1854 edition of
the catalogue. Stamps of the
United States, U. S. Possess
sions and British North Amer
ica," issued by H. E. Harris &
Co., 108 Massachusetts avenue,
Boston II, now is available at
Is cents a copy.
The Scent George Eastman
commemorative goes on sale
at Rochester. N. Y, tomorrow;
the Scent sidewise coil Statue
of Liberty stamp exclusively in
Washington, July 90; the
Scent Lewis-Clark commence
rative, at Sioux City, Iowa,
July %, and Accent airmail
stamp for postcards at Phila-
-delphia, September 8.
Volume II of the 1855 edi-
tion of SCOTS Standard Post
age Stamp Catalogue will be
published in advance Of Part
I. It will include the nations
Of Europe, Africa and Asia and
their dependencies, and will
run to 1900 pages of text
and illustrations. Release date:
September 6 to 10.
Anna B. Shugart is the
author of monograph on the
culture stamps" of Japan in
the July number of the Jour-
nal of the Society of Philatelic
Americans.
Charles r. Chickering has
been announced to be the
designer of the Lewis Clark
Expedition commemorative.
Charles A. Brooks engraved
the vignette, John S. Edmond
son the frame. lettering and
numerals.
Special slogan cancellation
dies are on order for Homo
lulu, T. H., aloha Week;
Vallejo, Calf. Mare Island
Navy Yard Centennial; Gaff-
ney, S. c., "Sesquicentennial
Celebration; Uniontown. Pa,
"Bicentennial of Fort Neces-
sity," and indianapolis, Ind,
Goodwill Industries Help the
Handicapped"
The. Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE. tomorrow evening
at 8.
A typographical error in
last Sundays stamp column
gave the impression that the
material paraphrased in the
Postmaster Generals speech of
June 20 first appeared in The
Star on April 4. 1854. 1t was
reprinted on that date but
actually was published iorigi-
nally on September 9, 1884.
Stamp collectors are trou-
bled about delays in the trans
mission of airmail letters and
packages. They have learned
that the payment Of airmail
postage often is a waste of
money unless destinations are
on main airline routes. A let
ter from Washington to San
Francisco or Los Angeles will
be delivered sooner If sent by
airmail than If sent by regular
mail. But q letter from WASH
ington to any town or city
within 500 miles had better be
sent by regular mail than by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
BrOadlOOm CARPET
Regular 9.95 & 1895
695 s.. y.

Soft oneonone oro peony 18th Century floral scroll
for the choosing this SOLE Discontinued
but very smo exquteN cooed you'll love for yeors
And mporton-ths handsome corpet blend Of sturdy
oneweone wool and strous royon which gives lovely
sheen 9 and Il f. widths Buy and save!
Lansbug Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Riddles love this comfy, no-soe. fully padded
rocker. Double doweled and glued at oil
joints Red. blue and green eosy-wosh plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Folding table and chairs Of strong steel con-
struction. Washable upholstered scots and
top. Red and green color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

3lxl5Hxl7"-so it holds plenty Of toys!
Durable, washable plastic with hinged top
and noiIheod trim. Red, green and yellow
Lunsbuygh,s- Floor
Evening star., 1954-10-30
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SCOTTIES-Choice puppies; champ
bloodlines.' Axe reg. MacKINNON
1909 Roosevelt. Arl.. JE.. 2.3432
DACHSHUND, 8 weeks; red mtnia.
lures. registered Axe, 1st shots
Call PO. 2-9402. -31
POODLES, miniature, pups, 10 vks.
Axe; bred from imported champ
stock, selected to grow risky but
not nervous pets. Herndon GS3.
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER, II
weeks. Axe. shots. wormed; S35
SO. s-7S0S. 30
BOXER. Axe. female. 8 months
cropped, inoculated, wormed. Phone
Pc. 2-637S. 81
TOY COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, reg
Axe, ia weeks old, female, reason
able. JE. 3-7S32. 81
BOXER, male. z mos, brindle. Cal
LA. 6-572S. -3l f.
KEESHOND PUPPIES, Axe reg, T
weeks, champion ancestors. Comdr
r. L. DUNCAN, Sotterley Heights
Hollywood, Md. Tel. Greenwood
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, red
black, blond, Axe, pedigreed. kI
9-09S0. -3l
POODLE PUPPY. beautiful. brown
male. 10 wks. old, small standard
Axe reg, nearly trained. KE
7-1O07.' -3l
COCKER PUPPIES for sale: males. !:
black and l blond. 2 wks. old. Ii
Evening star., 1954-10-30

TELEvISION.. For best deal on ma
charge for delivery. WooDMOOR
Az APPllaNSE' Llas6a lo1oe coiesville I'd.
TX y. sE5; s.5ssy' scA-so day guarantee. rant
Tv." Yin. Eo'; console. Just over a a Year
Apt B-3. Ia. 9-29S5. --31
TRACTOR. small David Bradley gar
den tractor; has all attachments.
Prlgidaire In lst class cond. LU,
TRAiN-complete: Il. O. layout;
TRANSMiTTER. Harvey Wells. COM
plete With power supply-VFO: also
lady's. watch. mans watch. Sh-ft.
dy-rod, PHeuger reel, 90 flies. JU.
5-3l27 Sat. or Sum-. Mon. after
TRUMPET. English; in perfect con-
dition. Carrying case. D1. 7-7901
TYPEWRirER TSfsESasii sALE-portables 'a and
uprights. trade-ins at Va original
HsTRz eHsssT zasraofssd cots i4. Fssm ss n$ ss' s uR
TYREwRITERs, recond. $50 each,
and Sun. only. in the rear. 81
TYPEWRITERS-L. C. smith: Bur-
rouRhs elec.: Royal and Underwood; /;
your choice: $39.50. Call Pc; 2
USED CAR LOT BLDG. 1o,x1e, with
picture window and office furniture.
pr PRICED for So6SI quick sale. Lu. 2-$322
vac. AZ Lei CLEANER. Es2hs Electrolux, No 'i 80.
uke new. $39.5O. Used canister,
SIS. compl. All popular brand-new
cleaners, up to 5O% discount. Ex.
VACUUM s0iSd CLEANER, aE.. brand-new,
ss s ssnniisf5 KEEoHSs rsSHar ssgIS nSy
1854. Macarthur blvd. so
nStnaH rs sixs4" SsSs one Ssxs43 mo. sA1d old.
viii sell cheap LU. 2-6792. 81
VIOLINS, SIS up: ine tone: also
cello: renairinR. Apt. 500. 1901 Mass
WASHER. Westinghouse Laundro@at
auto, good cond. Forced to sell,
best offer. LU. 3-2769. --31
WASHER. WESTINGHOUSE Laundromat.
in good condition; $50. OIL. 2-0l57.
WASHER, Easy-wrineer type. SIS,
wasHERs. Sssi Err eifSei. USciE.A1MED. IN sToR-
AGE, WAREHOUSE SALE. SAT.
ONLY; clean. late models. auto s
and wringers; $40 to $50; Del. and n5
guar. H1GhI-WAY MOtEHS, IoE
9TH st. NV, RE. 7-4434. 80
WASHER. good cond.; late model.
$50; also automatic washer, $40;
ST. 3-l216 81
WASHERS. late models. S25 to S35
each. each Must sell at any price. De q
WISHING MACHINES. Sl6 ano up;
guaranteed. ACE APPLIANCE CO.
40 Fl st ne. ME. S-0566
WOODWORKING EQUIPMENT-7-in in
Skilsaw. belt sander. H-in drill,
table saw with A-h.p. GE motor and
stand. Reasonable. WO. 6-3970
Evening star., 1954-10-30
MlscEL. FOR SALE tce.s.,

BUILDING MATERTALs - windows,
sxs-it With ds. storm nxs windows. n Screens sns
ana Venetian blinds; si0o. JU
cssIaaaSGlaToR, siaaG rriden. srlo. IN new
condition; $3.50. ST. 3-3867. ---3l
CAMERA. Rolleicord III; f:3.5 xenai
yith case; = mos. old. $40. oL
CAMERA. Lsica &c. Elmar s.5 lens
excellent condition Best nfter. NO
cAnkkiRA, eM BY sM press. f4.5 10.
sae siso. ESaSar Eoiisi 1E 1fns sea accessories
cARPETING, 15x11; wilton; green.
CAMERA, Poiaroid Land. With light
meter at "a price; used 9 times
CzMERsssSIKoN, An iIssosSi a5.mm. camera s
ii.4. case. Nixon fash gun; Nikol
outfit. $3.50 or best offer. TIE. 9.
1918. z to 8 pm. --31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Up to 30os SAVINGSi Ali Famous
homes. apt. oftices. HU. $4,000.
CERAMIC MOI.DS-Cffering over 200
used molds. Low prices. Ju. S-2S08
CHINcHILLA BREEDING sTOcK-
REGISTERED N.C.B.A., proven. Priced
less than wholesale. Call ST. g.
$500. Mon. through Fri: EN-. y
6S66, week ends and evenings. 3'
CHURCH PEWS--2S light oak pews,
each seating people: also 5 choir
pews: all In excel. cond. OIL. 2-7S5y
Circular SAW, elec.. Pin. blade
New cost $50. Sell $50 cash. 5000
Oak lane. Mt. Rainier. Md.
CLOTHlNG--Fall and winter; sizes
to 20; fabulous collection of coats,
suits, dresses. evening gowns for
merly belonging ito local TV radio
actresses and social celebrities. Con-
slant public appearances require
change Of wardrobe. Prices from So
up. Also some furs. Sat. and Sun.
from ! to 8 pm; Mon, Tues, Wed
eyes; from 5 to pm. Call co. o.
CLoCK-one large Postal Telegraph
clock with lights; Good for busi-
nesses. RE 10000. al
COATS Persian lamb, 1 squirrel
and mink scarf. Perfect condition.
Reasonable. Size ~. DI. 7-121s.
COAT. black broadcloth. full length
size -; practically new; outgrown.
SHEDS, prefab.,
Sx12: can be bolted together: used
once: . available: new condition
NORRIS CONSTRUCTION CO.. ST