davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY The Assoelosso Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 27.-
United States District Attorney
George E. Mackinnon revealed
here today details of how $751; :
623 pounds of wormy fish alleg-
edly were smuggled into the
United States from Canada.
Mr.. Mackinnon said railroad
refrigerator cars were used in
bringing parasite infected fish
into the United States, at Noyes
and Rainer. Mimi, for consign-
ment to California distributor.
The Federal attorney said in
fected tullibees and whitefish
were labeled bass" to escape
examination. He explained that
American law requires tullibees
to undergo examination. Bass,
on the other hand. are a harder
fish and such inspection is not
required by law.
Gundmundur Finbogasson Jo-
mason, head of keystone Fish
cries, Ltd, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
today waived preliminary hear
ing in Detroit in connection with
the conspiracy. Indictments
against him, three other men
and two firms were secretly re-
turned by a Grand Jury nine
months ago. but were not dis
disclosed until yesterday. The
disclosure came shortly after
JonasSon's arrest in Detroit.
The indictment was kept secret
because the .offense is not ex-
traditable and it was necessary
to wait until Jonasson came
Evening star., 1954-11-28

side, I can't see the debate con-
tinuing very long"
Other formal speeches by SEN
ators Stennis of Mississippi and
Erwin of North Carolina. men,
bers of the special committee,
Democrats have taken very little
part in the debate.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado. also a member of the
special committee. plans to speak
He delayed his remarks before
the Senate recess after learning
that Senator Mccarthy was in
the hospital.
On the Mccarthy side, Senator
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois,
also has a lengthy speech in
which he is expected to offer a
compromise to soften the censure
resolution.
Senator Bennett reported that
on his Utah visit ne found SEN
timent overwhelmingly in sup
port of Senator Watkins posi-
ton and approval of my action
in proposing a new count.
In calling for day-and-night
sessions to dispose of the issue
Senator Sparkman pointed cut
that the Wisconsin Republican
. had attended only about one
third of the Senate debate in the
week before the recess was
ordered.
so even if we met "a hours a
day." Senator Sparkman con-
tinued, that would mean only
eight hours for Senator McCar-
thy's rate of attendance"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Ex-Envoy De Lequeriea
Gets High Parliament Post

Jose Felix de Lequerica. former
Spanish Ambassador to the
United States. has been appoint-
ed first vice president Of his
nations parliament. the Associ-
ated Press said yesterday in q
dispatch from Madrid.
The diplomat politician came
to Washington nearly seven
years ago as Ambassador-at-
large, at a time when. United
States relations with the Franco
regime were at a low point.
He left last August as the ac-
credited envoy to the President
of the United States from q
government considered to be q
staunch anti-C Communist ally.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Wife of Grocer HurIs Cans,
But Bandit Stands Unnoved

Cool under fire, a robber
fingered last night under a bar
rage OF cans long enough to
finish rifling a SoutheaS II
grocery's till, then flee with $75
to $100, police said.
Joseph Pomerantz, 81, said the
colored man entered the store
at 529 Virginia avenue Sc. and
ordered two pints of ice cream,
The proprietor said that when
he turned to the freezer, he was
dubbed with an unknown object.
In the Pomerantz residence
upstairs, the grocer'S wife heard
commotion and hurried to In
VeStigate
She said the bandit, mustached
and wearing silver r-rimmed glas-
ses, was kneeling beside the cash
register, which he apparently
knocked off the counter. Her
Evening star., 1954-11-28

husband was on the floor groan-
ing, she said.
Turning to the nearest arsenal
"a stack of one-pound cans
Mrs. Pomerants began firing.
She said she threw -four or five
cans but the bandit didn't seem
f1uStered.
Il wasn't even close" she said
And the last can crashed through
window. she added.
At District General Hospital,
her husbands injuries were de-
Scribed as not serious.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Miss California Of 1910
Dies in Crossing Crash
---AP Wirephoto via radio.
By the Associated Press

GOLDEN'S BRIDGE, N. Y,
Nov. 27.-Mrs. Constance O'Con-
aor Regan, "a. Miss California of
1910, was killed last night when
her car was struck by a train
while she was driving through a
railroad crossing near here.
The former Powers model and
mother of six had given up a
Hollywood career to marry a
lew York fireman in 1912. She
lived at Lake Katonah, N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
GIobuI Lifesuvinq

Some 1000 girls from II coun-
tries participated in the first in
ternational camp of the Life Saw
ing Guards, a Salvation Army
organization for girls, held in
SioStrand, Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

BUS& y from The Heeht
Co. Washington St. entranee at S:45
AN. and every hoIf hour from 9 AN. on.
Bus picks up at 7th 8 K St. and on New
York Ave. at: New Jersey, North Capitol
and FIorido Ave. Lost bus leaves the Ware
house at $3.50 PM.
Use Capital Trensit Buses d. and D-4 ivy city)
direct TO The Hseht Co.'S New York Avenue Were
house! Starts from Glover Park NV. Teks M
tcEosstewn) bus. which stens from Friendship
Heights. and comes right 70 shs wersheuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Only The Hecht Co. Warehouse l4Oz Ne,v York Ave

Our Warehouse Sole hos been going greet suns-but
we've still got plenty Of goods at tremendous sovnss
We've 500 900 worth Of priced items for your home
-oI grouped in tremendous warehouse so you con
select before! Acres Of furniture! Miles Of rug.
and broodoom carpet! Rows Of electric appliances fo
mousbrund teIevsion Housewares of every description
Linens, domestcs, lamps. ehino glass, toweIs-every
thing you could possibly need for your home is sole
priced! Don't miss it-shop toneh until pm! Shop
tomorrow, Wednesdoy-LAST DAYS. am. to 9 pm.!
Hur-weve still wonderful selections in the most exc
ing home values you could hope find! Sorry, no
mail or phone orders, no Ioyowoys. All soIes final.
OUR REGULAR CHARGE ACCOUNT AND CREDIT
FACILITIES ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE
WAREHOUSE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
YOUR CHOICE OF HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL b
FOR YOUR HOME. These Items Are Typical Val


BEDDING y SLEEP FURNITURE
IS Fomous Foam Rubber Outfit, twin-sze
foam mottress and matching box spring
IS Soto Settee, innersprno, tufted back,
IS Famous lnnersprine Mattress and Box
Spring, Pre-buit border, twin, double; co.
CURTAINS
300 Prs. RuffIed Oreondy Curtains, double
and triple widths, 81" and 90" long,
blue, green, rose
INFANTS FURNITURE
100 Crib Mattresses, discontinued tickines,
by kontwet -------------------
LAMPS
Il Bronze Floor Lamps, Sway and swing
II China and Bristol Toble Lamps ---
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
H N1EN A9HZ5oy
HARvE ST0R

Here's fhe HarvesfOr built to give YOU
Owesf cost harvesting per bUshel, per
sTe, per dollar invested. -. with less work
Now, big capacity harvesting easier job than
before with the MN SefPropelled POWERfow
HARVESTER equipped with new POWERfiow Power
Steering MN Power Steering means less work, easier
steering, better performance And the new SelfPro-
PEELED Harvester gives you Many More advantages
adds POWER1ow Steering to the long list OF
Minneapois-Moline harvesting 'frstS"
1t MN that built the first big-capacty, Light
weight combine weighing nearly ton less than previous
combines of its size and it's MN that leads the field
with Power Steering the paceSettng Selfpropeled
POWERfow Harvester. Add POWERfow Steering to
such outstanding POWERfow advantages as the VARI-
ABLE-SPEED HYDRAULIC DRIVE that permits
control of ground speed from to maximum mph with
out changing speeds of SICKLE pickup cylinder
FULL-WIDTH cylinder with rasp bars and Assertion
oSclating straw racks for really big capacity As
buShel grain tank and Power Anger unloader THAI
empties bin in about minute on the go standing
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01
Here's how MN Hydraulics reduce your
work. cut your harvesting costs

Model S HarveStorS come to you with exclusive POWER
flow drive the hydraulic drive system that lets you
stop without declutchng. change ground speed with
out changing speed of cutting threshing, separating
mechanismS. Hydraulic UNI-MATIC power regulates
cutting height from to al inches with finger-tip
control from the operators seat Now MN is first to
take the next forward step with POWER STEERINGl
This is how NM Power Steering works
When you the S Harvester your MN dealers,
examine the doube-actng POWERfow Steering mech
anSm. Mounted drive wheels, POWERfow
Steering takes its power from the ample hydraulic
pump. Steering wheel activates double-acting hydraulic
jacks. System has special valve for exraSafe
operation under all conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

Whuf nm POwerAow Steering does for yOv...
believe could handle
this bgcapacy Seproped Harvester with such steering No
wrestling out of just the wheel No deadtd days
POWERow Steering makes work far enables do
And POWERow Steering quicker steering
really takes the work of running this MN Harvester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
US. Women Leading
Curtis Cup Matches
BY shs As.eeiassd Press

ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. ALI
three American teams led their
British rivals after the first nine
holes today in the opening So
hole alternate-stroke foursomes
of the eighth Curtis Cup Inter-
national Women's golf COMPETE
ton.
Getting off to good starts on
the first six holes of the short
but trying Merton C"'f ~'--'
Course, Americas No. / team Of
Mary Lena Faux of 'l.4C...as-
vile. Ca. and Polly Riley Of
Fort Worth. Tex, led Frances
Bunty Stephens and Elizabeth
Price. 3 up; Claire Dcr~r IF
Cleveland and Pat Lesser of Sc
attic had a z-up aovanJage over
Mrs. George Valentine and
Philomena Carney, and Dorothy
Kirby of Atlanta and Barbara
Romack of Sacramento, Calf,
were up on Mrs. Marjorie Peel
and Janette Robertson.
Virtually all the damage was
done on the first six holes on
the 6.163-yard. par 36-35-71
course. While the heavy dew
still was on the grass and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. a.
Boxing history was made last
night with the first studio
home audience" nationally tele-
vised fight show, but the only
happy faces were those of four
unheralded preliminary fighters.
It took a case of mumps to
fulfill prediction by the late
Mike Jacobs, New York promot-
er. that the day would come
when prize fights would be held
before unpaying audiences.
Kid Gavilan came down with
the mumps late Tuesday, "a
hours before he was scheduled
to make his eighth title defense
against Johnny Saxton. The
promoters-Herman Taylor and
the International Boxing Club Of
New York-were faced with the
prospect Of no show at all.
Rather than break the unin-
terrupted four-year Wednesday
TV series, Taylor and the IBC
put together a program of six
FOUNDERS. No admission was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Only the PreIim Boys Profit
GoviIon Mumps Lead to First
TV Fights Before Free crowd

charged for the show at the
Met. a small club with a seating
capacity of about 5000.
Some 1000 fans-about the
size of a large studio audience
turned out, most of them from
the immediate neighborhood.
The fighters. George Justine and
Ellwood Davis, Philadelphia
welterweights, and Bobby Bell of
Youngstown, Ohio, and Ike
Chestnut of New York, each re-
ceived $500.
The fighters were happy. They
each got a nice chunk of TV
money. but everyone else con-
nected with the last-minute af-
fair looked sad.
Promoter Taylor and IBC
representatives were busy count
ing up their financial losses be-
cause sof the postponement and
the expense Of putting on the
substitute show.
The sponsor Of the TV show
claimed he lost 20 per cent of
his audience because of the
Gavilan-Saxton postponement.
About the fighters. Justine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Gagne Meets Rocea
In Outdoor Wrestling
Revival Tonight

Wrestling, which has sky
rocketed to a big money enter
prise through the medium Of
television, makes its first outdoor
appearance here in two years
tonight when Antonino Rocca,
ex-ballet dancer from Argentina,
faces Verne Gagne, former foot
ball player. at Griffith Stadium.
The program, which also in
cludes q team match and two
other supporting bouts, will start
at 8:45 o'clock.
With $4,000 in advance ticket
sales tucked away, Promoter
Vince Mcmahon has reason to
hope for a $4,000 gate, which
would make this match the big
gest money-maker here since
Jim Londos and Rudy Dusek
were playing it straight 20 years
ago.
Wrestling faded to a very
minor attraction until it was re-
vived on all those living room
screens. Rocca, who wrestles
barefoot, has parlayed his TV
popularity into a 500. 000-a-year
business. and Gagne, who played
in the line j for the University
of Minnesota and pro football
with the Green Bay Packers,
picked up about $4,000 last
year.
A 6-foot, 220-pound former
National AAU champion, Gagne
never has been defeated as a
professional. Rocca, the same
size as his opponent but three
years older, uses his feet with
kangaroo-like efficiency which he
credits to early training in ballet.
With both main performers
claiming their share Of admirers,
the villain-hero pattern has been
assigned to the team tag match.
The RED Demon" and Henry
Lewis, a pair of TOUCHES. face
Tony Martinelli and Rudy VAL
entino. A team will need two
falls to win.
Babs Wingo and Betty White,
Negro women wrestlers, meet in
one Commute affair, while in
the other The Great Karpozilos
faces John Heideman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
CIV
Continued From Page CID

q matter Of an inch here or a
step there. Little things make
a lot of difference and with the
same players back we've had
more time to concentrate on
those little things"
Most of the so candidates
expected showed up for yester-
days first drill in excellent
physical condition. One notable
exception was Halfback Lou
Donofrio, fine defensive player,
particularly against passes. The
coaches hope to develop him
into a valuable offensive player
this fall. Lou showed up weigh
ing 215 pounds. as compared to
a program weight of 100 last
year.
Told to Trim Poundage.
All the new tonnage wasn't
bone and muscle, either, and
Lou blamed "too much spaghetti"
and a sitdown job as lifeguard
at the Army Navy Country Club
this summer. Sherman told him
he would have to take of at
least Is pounds. and to show
Donofrio how to do it, had him
work four hours yesterday morn
ing instead of the two hours
everybody else had. Lou will
have a rigid schedule of extra
work until the scales drop below
200.
There were few players miss
ing yesterday. End Richie Cas-
kell, a fine pass catcher and
senior, was among the absent,
but is expected in a day or so.
Guard John Zimandanis, an
other senior, also was absent on
a Navy cruise, and he, too, Is
expected shortly.
Also missing was a freshman
from whom the Colonials ex-
pect big things. if and when he
reports. Halfback Mike Som
mer, a star at Wilson High
School two seasons ago, is in the
Navy. expecting a discharge mo-
mentarily.
Maryland also has offered
Sommer a scholarship and Of
f1cials there hope he will enroll
at College Park this month.
s. L. Sommer, Mixes father,
said he talked to his son around
August l and Mike told him he
would go to CIV.
But other schools have con-
tacted him since then" the
father says. land I'm leaving it
entirely up to Michael"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Forty-Niners Suffer
intestinal Flu Attack
BY the Asseeiassd Press

MEMO PARK. Calf, Sept. 2.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners suffered a slight attack
of intestinal flu with a couple of
players, including Halfback
Hugh McElhenny, confined to
the bench in yesterdays work.
out.
Coach Buck Shaw said the flu
was not serious and McIlhenny
and the others will be back in
shape for tomorrow's practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
BeIvoir Trounces AK
In Tourney Wurmup

Fort Belvoir, Military District
OF Washington baseball cham
pions, mauled three Atchison g.
Keller pitchers for a 1913 win
at Pullen Field last night as
the Engineers warmed up for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

the forthcoming All-Arnny tour.
Aament.
Fort Belvoir will try for its
third victory over A. & K. and
l4th in q row tomorrow night on
the same diamond.
Atchison & Kelr 600 ole 0oo-3 es
Fort Belvoir $40 100 1lx--10 IL 4
Marler; Fuhrer, Bayne CO... Williams I7)
and Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Cubs Purchase Catcher

CHICAGO. Sept. 2 (R.-The
Chicago Cubs have announced
the purchase Of Jim Tanning,
26-year-old catcher. from Beau
mont Of the Texas League. He
will report to the Cubs Monday
at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Silver Hill Needs Z Wins
To Take Second-H Title
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

w. u. w. L.
s s ssE; a1' s;Ss: sa'.'.
A victory today and Tuesday
for Silver Hill will give it the
second-half title in the league
and the right to play Cameo,
f1rst-half winner, for the cham
pionship.
Silver Hill plays Union Print
ers at $3.50 today on the West
Ellipse and Boys Club at the
same hour and place Tuesday.
Three other games have been
scheduled. Cameo plays Fed
,eral Bureau of Investigation to-
day on the North Ellipse and
tomorrow Union Printers play
FBI on the West Ellipse and
Springfield plays Boys Club on
the South EllipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

sand in the bunkers was damp.
the British girls just couldn't
bring their shots under control.
After today'S three Scotch"
foursome matches. six singles en-
counters, also at So holes, will
wind up the competition tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

40, suffered cuts over both eyes
and a bruise under his left eye,
but emerged a surprising winner.
Chestnut, 127. a former Golden
Gloves champion, and Bell, Is
year-old Ohioan recently out Of
the Army, fought to a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
UnIucky Alley for Bowler

Milt Lippitz. a 800 bowler from
Chicago, broke his hip when
someone tossed him a baseball.
He tried a one-handed catch and
slipped on the bowling alley.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ANTIQUES WANTED
any cond.; jewslry; 6ric- M
a.brac. 143S Wis. ave. D. kRUP-
SAW MILESTONE. NO. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
MlscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

REFGR., Erigidaire. 5.75 Gu. IT.: good
conu.; &26. OF best offer. LU. 2
RTEIFGSRis.. s unclaimed in storage;
SIS SIS ia'1sss 70 sas. q delivered I and gaaran-
teed. RITE-WAY MOVERS. 732. 9TH
REsT1rAulRAST ; EQUIP, table and
chairs, sink and grease trap. hood
and fan, showcases; cheap. DU. z
Rifle. 1890 Marlin carbine; plenty
ammo; carrying case; good cond.
Call $50 to 1850 pm. Ii. 6-sS36.
RUG. Chinese, s.xIe'4". gold; excel
lent condition; $3.50. Call OIL, p
rugs oriental. Persian. Chinese;
RARE RUG SHOP, 2427 18th st. n. W.
RUGS. Oriental; spec. purchase; 80 to
Rermsns s ssroaes Axe kesss ss sfss aw
SEsss AlsS stse dk1EHFAL HsFRsP sfsf} Raa 'ess so
SAFE, small. ssSa = SIS. ,s1s F st. ne; Il.
SCALES. hanging. new, s5. Elec.
compt., from S35. Grinders. slicers,
meat case, walk-in cooler, Coca Cola
boxes. $40 up. Counters. shelving.
veg. stands, dairy boxes: excel. buys;
cneap; remaining SefV. nus. only
PRICE REFGR. Co, 3400 Ga. ave
sEWING MACHINE. singer console;
looks ike new, sews like new; sacri-
fice; $50. LO. 4-5056. LIZ
SEWING MACHINE, American Home
portable. yr. old. Orig. $3.50. Sell
$35. Ii. 4.4196. la
saadhk eonditicn ffaassTa4 fhons L. 4-io5s ia
SOFA, good cond.; chest of drawers.
antique table, scatter rugs, foor
lamp. 10. 2-O252 after pm. --l3
Evening star., 1954-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

IFURN.--Sofa bed. din. rm., bedrm
sets. sec. sofa, Hlywd. beds, occ.
ehrs.. tbls.. lamps. desk. XII. s-oo35
IFURN.-Unclaimed in storage. Real
BARGAINS in ali types Of household
surn. Washers, refgrs., TVS. antiaue
Way MOVERS, sss ' 5sh St. NV,
FUsRsN.-comipl, furn. of enc. apt.,
incl. linens. silver. kit. ware, applt-
ances. $3.50 cash or best offer. Also
Excel. neighborhood. RE. 1856 un-
III s 30: ewes. ia. 0-0175;. ia
tables. slo0: d6le bed, chest and
vanity, $50: dinette set, S25. WA,
GAS RANGE, se-in. caloric. thern,o-
static visual oven. light, clock and
GAS EANEs fsei prissS nsS Use lsed rsps,r. OIL
'0Ii 7th NV. Ma S-S952
GAS RANGES, new. used; installation.
PEERLESS SALES co. 2237 Georsia
GESEnpS aHsiE PS oRs. ssSSs STARTERS. $3.50 up.
w VI Carly. 1905 i4th, No. 7-O224.
GOLF CLUBS, for left hand, used only
once. : irons. WOODS noe pas oaiis
model 760. slide action. .repeatina
rife. and case: never shot; list
S,es Tues 'oi after sen J n. .m aa0' EN- 81! 81 10
HEATERS. new. used tgas, oil. coal.
elec.]. Lowest prices. ACME STOVE
1O11 7th NV. ma. S-S952.
HEATERS: coal sooa condition;, !,
lst st. s.w., Ii. 3-0509 la !.
HOLLYWOOD BED, SIS; chest Of
drawers, S5; bookcase, unfinished,
S5 Cor best ofers). Alex, Va. XII.
J0ISTER. Fay-Easan. No. 316. SIT.
bed, 12-inch cutting blade. with new
motor and controls. Ii. 4-1O52.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
FARM AND GARDEN

NURSERY SELLING OUT, everything
must go. Evergreens, shrubs, trees
equipment. fixtures, tools, display
stands, awnings, fire extinguishers
Priced below wholesale: must sell
right away. SLIGO GARDEN MART
STA Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, Md
CLEAN FILL DIRT. topsoil. sludee
bluestone. hauling, excavating. grad
VIRGIN ToPSoIL' best best qMalistiy,,. ~ Isi,.,Mr! sns
LIANDsccAPE SERVICE, uN. 4-464S
BULLDoZERs for grading. excavat-
ing. land clearing, free estimates
Call UN. 4-S533;- night AP 7-059s
AZALEAS, hardy field grown. Soc and
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE.
Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery,
azaleas. FOUSE & Bid. JE. 4-0646.
JE 2-2S43. JE. 3-nS7S.
VERY GOOD. RICH TOPSOH for
lawns and greenhouses; very reason
able. Call 10. S-4933. .
dred' Sweet williams. SOC doz. or
$3.50 per hundred. Flagstone and
stepping stones, Ic per pound. CAP
iToL NURSERY, 1115 Bladensburs
TOP SOIL. so bushels, $40. or loo
bushels, SO. delivered. CAPITOL
NURSERY Ii. 4-O423. -15
COW MANURE. we'll rotted. 81 per
bu.; $3.50 per 10 bu.; S4 pei bu;
Del. spread. SP. 3-7716 ewes. Ia
dark rich loan; ideal for
lawns, flowers and greenhouses; ] "a
tons. SIG delivered. Lo. 7-14s7.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ARL.--1-bedrm. apt. in mod. apt.
siec.. sos. SOS. Adults T IA. a.fsso.
ARL--Newly furn.. 1-a bedrm. apts.:
ATTRAcT. s-RM. APT, COW, ioc. in
800 mo. KE. s-S4s9. Ia
ARL.-4 rms, cow. loc.. bus. shop;
Rssn Iesss;'' a-Ssss' Sl5 ':sss''S sfs:4 ;fe
ARL.@Nr. pentason, 1880 N. Persh-
ing dr.; for adults. IA. 2-3453;
eyes. kE: 7-ol49 -, Ia
and din. rm. combined; pvt. bath
and pvt. entr. IA. $4,000. lis
3-ROOM APT. / blk. from Va. Hecht
FALLS CHURCH, vA.-S70 per mo-.
ssa tps all att4ae gt,ls cepy c9s rn IL apt stSSS Sss
liv. -bedrm.. with small dressing or
bedrm.. mod. dinette-kit. semibath;
I-year lease. ia. S-3S2S. III
ARL., NEW BLDG.-Nr Hecht's; l.
bedrm., new, mod. furn.. 3 expos
N. xRL.NLiv. rm. with fireplace, sep.
din. rm., 1 bedrm.. kit, bath,
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL. JE; 81
newly DEC. nv. rm., bedrm,, kit.
and bath. avail. immed., maid serv-
ice If desired, conv. to Pentagon
and Navy Annex; 500 per mo.
incl, utils. Call IA. 5-9197 or. IA.
N. ols2 xRi., osoe Key blvd.-Attrsc..
bedrm., kit, bath. gar; 500 per
mo. all Htils. furn. ia, 9-o337.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

251S 18th ST.. Of Columbia I'd
$50. Mgr. Apt. l. AID. S-032S.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. iewelry
and Chinese art objects. any guam
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia. 2-53o3;
ewes. EN-. 3-6765.