davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

BETHESDA - Living room. dinette.
kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath: con-
venient to schools. shopping faeili-
ties and transportation. OIL. 4-2545,
8 am. to 8 pm. -15
! COLLEGE PARK AREA, 1887 Indian
lane 2-bedrm: apt. $50 30 mo.
e asss i Ra s-s4 4san' W. " LEWIS LEWIS.
Realtor.
MAPLE AND LEE AYES, Tx. PIX
bids ). ! blk. school. SOS and S1o0
ins aaa gti Us. Ju. a-1s16 days. ~.
MT pT'sR Rai SSfEEiR apt: u pvt.
d, bath, screened porch; close to car
ROCKvILLE-one- bedrm. apis; liv,
r rm. , dinstte; kit. bat, bath. screened sos
ping center: 500. Pc. 2-3003,
: ATTRAC, APT.--5 rms. and bath, lge.
bsmt., front and rear porch, garage.
lgs yard: utlls. incl. Ju- 9-369S;
TAkOMA PARk--Spacious ) rms. and
rage and utils. incl; attrac; grounds,
near bus and shopping; will accept
or small mall, children. Avail. Sept L.
APTs. AVAILABLE AT coBUR TER,
Nd. Next schools and shopping cen
ter. bus stop at door. WA. 7-276s.
lie
TAKoMA PARK-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
adults only; mr.. bus and stores; SIS.
Day, WA. 7-603o; eyes,, JU. 9-4163.
1-BEDRM: APT, End a.. sI-gas fur
ROCKVILLE rm., kit. with din
area, bath: sctr of town: S5S, incl.
utils. Cple. pref, Pc. 2-4296,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-13
! AIS UNFuRN.--MD -tcen..ll APIS uNFuRNsHED-MD.

BETHESDA. 1880 CHI Oh, dr.. Apt.
rsigr, incl $50 mo. FIoyD I.
Davis CO., 1929 K st. NV. Ma; g.
siSi FLOWER AVE, Takoma Pk :
Mr.. Wash. San and College; l.
bedrm. apt, furn.. or unfurn.; win
redeeorate; excel. transp. and shop.
See MRS. MITCHELL or cali ST.
1905 EAsT-WEsT HWY, Just west
of 18th st.-Two-bedrm., individual
dwelling unit. duplex with pvt.
front and rear entrances; cow. to
D. C. busline and shopping; redeco-
rated, $50 mo. plus utils. Ma.
SILVER SPRING, sligo Greek PARK
Lge. 2-bedrm. units. newly deco
rated; cross ventilation. in quiet
wooded surroundings; extra-large
kits; mr.; schools; laundry and stor-
age facilities, free master TV an
MRS. MRS; WHEELER, res. mgr. ~.
COW. SILVER spR., Bethesda al 18th
St.-Two 1-bedrms.. liV. rm., kit.
ment; ideal children. pets; SsS 50.
BE Eiii i o bedroom saS9 lge. re cor.
ner apt; near stores and transport
H fasaGn; L' MAJOR IAlsoGs APIS, bss4s
Lancer dr.. HyattSville- One bedrm.
apis. S74; 2-bedrm, apis, SOL 80.
All utils; incl. excellent location
in regard to transp., shopping CEN
tiers, schools and churches. Open
daily except Thursday; SUM-. l to
5: UN. 4-02S6. --15
HILLTOP MANOR APIS, 500 An
napolis I'd. uN. 4-32O0. One-bed-
room apt; SIT 80, including all
utils., newly dec; within walking
distance shopping center, direct
transp. downtown Washington. Of
fee open daily, --15
CHEVY CHASE, Md, 1895 Newdale
I'd. Apt. 4-Bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette.
kit. and bath. heat, hot water. refgr.
incl. Key with janitor; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st.
NV. Ma. S-0352. -13
SILVER SPRING-Two bedrms., cool
Quiet; conv. loc.; couple pref; refs;
utils. not incl; $50. 10. 3-6SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Pilot Dies in Crash
To Save 8 Crewmen
By the Associated Press

SAN BERNARDINo, Calf.
Sept. ga heroic pilot rode his
burning cargo plane to a fiery
death so the eight other mer
aboard could bail out. They were
rescued Tuesday night and yes
terday in the rugged San Ber-
nardino Mountains, near the
crash scene.
They suffered minor injuries
And two other airmen were hurt
when their helicopter, which had
been used to bring crewmen OF
the crashed Air Force C-82 out
OF the mountains, itself crash
landed 3 miles northeast of Lake
Arrowhead.
The gallant pilot Of the twin
engine C-82 was Capt. c. M
Eckstein, 80, of Van Mugs. Calf
His widow and two small chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
European Assembly
Proposes New Body
To Aid Co-Existence
By The Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Sept
23.-Setting up of new inter-
national body to promote trade
with the Soviet bloc and peace
full co-existence" was suggested
yesterday by the 15-nation Euro
pean Assembly.
BY vote of rs to 6. with one
abstention, the recommendation
was sent to the groups Commit
tee of Ministers. The Assembly
itself has no power actually to
establish the organization.
The resolution was voted by
assemblymen of all political
opinions, from extreme right
wingers to Socialists. There are
no Communist representatives.
The opposition consisted of three
Swedes, two of them Socialists;
British Laborite, a British Con-
sentative and James Brosbie of
the Irish Fine Gael Party.
Also adopted, with two absen-
tons, was a request to the min
listers for a close watch on trade
with the East to thy to prevent
its helping anti-democratic poll
cies and the enrichment of the
Soviets at the expense of their
satellites.
The Assembly cut out of the
original proposal pressed by Brit
ish Laborite Alfred Robens, the
suggestion of an embargo against
the Communists in case of new
act of aggression. It has been
argued that such an embargo
would be virtually automatic
anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
6ruent1er Appeals;
| To French 10 Allow
| German Rearming
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS IN EUROPE
Sept. 23.-Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther yesterday called for quick
German contribution to Western
defense. implying the North At
lantic Treaty Organization is in
itself a safeguard against re-
newed German aggression.
Gen. Gruenther, the supreme
allied commander in Europe, was
briefing a group of French busi-
nessmen. He told them the prob
lem of safeguards against the
revival of German militarism is
largely matter of the heart.
Lists Essential Needs.
He said the essential needs
now are:
l. A rapprochement between
France and Germany.
2. The utilization of the Ger
man contribution to Western de-
Tense.
Gen. Gruenther, who is in
touch with the top thinking in
Western Europe and the United
States, expressed hope the nine
power conference in London be-
ginning in a week would be able
to work out some answer to the
European Defense Community
killed by the French assembly.
Points to Safeguards.
Gen. Gruenther told the
Frenchmen the various NATO
commands, including that of
French Marshal Alphonse Pierre
JUN in central Europe, are in
agreement that Europe cannot
be properly defended without
German participation.
The general did not appeal
directly for immediate German
entry into NATO, but repeatedly
told his audience remember. we
now have a fully fledged military
organization with a French COM
mander in central Europe with
control OF troops" He added:
we have a very good control
against any one force starting a
war of it's own"
He asked the French to adopt
a reasonable" attitude and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

II the new rates are not estab-
lished by then.
At the same time, the board
granted 70 protesting railroads
permission to intervene in the
rate proceeding.
The CAB said it did so without
conceding any legal right on the
part of the railroads, in this
regard. and merely to enable the
railroads to make Worthwhile
contributions" on cost data.
The experimental movement
of Scent letters and similar mail
by air, on space-available basis,
started last October 6 on the
East-West route, between Chi
cago and New York, and Chicago
and Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Nationalist Engage
Communist Big Guns
In Savage Due|ing
By the Associcfed Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. 23.-
Chinese Nationalist artillery on
Quemoy and Communist big guns
on the nearby mainland fired
upward of 1000 shells last night
in a savage hour-long duel, an
Army spokesman said today.
He described the exchange as
the heaviest since the fighting
broke out around Quemoy Sep
TENDER 8.
Nationalist planes and war
ships took over at dawn today,
bombarding Annoy and other Red
bases within artillery range of
Quemoy for the 21st straight day,
the Defense Ministry announced.
1t. Gen. Chang fitting, army
spokesman, said the air force de-
stroyed six Communist gunboats
yesterday at the entrance of
Chuanchow Bay. Previously it
had been announced that five
gunboats were sunk. /.
Gen. Chang said returning
pilots brought some photographs
of three Red craft trailing smoke
after being hit by bombs.
Communist planes have not
challenged Nationalist attackers,
but Gen. Chang said Red aircraft
were sighted Tuesday and yes
'terday near the Tachen Islands,
$50 miles north of Quemoy. The
.Tachens are the northern anchor
of a string of Nationalist island
bases along the China coast.
Gen. Chang said it was not
unusual to- sight Communist air
craft inthe vicinit5 of tie Tach-
ems andetherekWas no Indication
the Reds were preparing an aerial
attack. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Manila ! Urges U. 5.
End Economic Curbs
BY the Assoeiessd Press

Senator Jose P. Laurel, Philip
pine elder statesman and leader
of a trade revision mission here,
yesterday called on the United
States to remove special eco
nomic obstacles which he said
prevent his country from playing
its full role as a partner of de-
mocracy in Asia.
I'VE are not asking the United
States to make us prosperous,
like giving a blood TRANSMISSION
to dying man." he said at q
news conference. Prosperity
must be deserved"
Mr.. Laurel reminded that the
Philippines under Ramon Mag
saysay had decided to seal their
fate with the United States as
democracy" by entering into
pacts for mutual security. grant,
ing military bases and most re-
Gently participating wholeheart-
edly in the eight-nation South
east Asia Treaty Organization
(SEATO). 49,.
But he said the Philippines
must establish a balanced econ
omy and economic stability not
possible now under terms Of the
1916 Philippine Trade Act.
without food, hope and in
despair. it will be very difficult
for Magsaysay to rally the Fill
pino behind him." he said.
ITO play our part effectively
in defense of freedom and de-
mocracy we are laying our cards
on the table," he continued. I'VE
are not going to ask for any
thing that will be prejudicial to
the Government of the United
States"
Mr.. Laurel, former World War
president of the puppet Philip
pine republic during the Japa-
nese occupation, was joined by
two top members of his trade
revision delegation at the con-
ference. Gov. Miguel Cuaderno
of the Philippine Central Bank
and Senator Gil Puyat, chair
man of the finance committee,
answered economic questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

dren live in Sioux City, Iowa.
The C-82 was from the 521st Air
Defense Group at Sioux City.
The cargo plane crashed shortly
after refueling at Norton AFB
here at 6:l6 PM. Tuesday. It
came down 10 miles northwest of
Big Bear Lake and exploded
as it crashed, touching off a for
est fire which cracked uncon-
trolled for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
CAB Plans 10 Extend
Air First-CIass Mail
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has proposed a one-year extern
sion in the experimental carrying
of first-class mail by air between
Chicago and Florida and the
Eastern Seaboard.
The CAB yesterday ordered the
seven trunk airlines involved in
the Observation-Disclosures, Capt.
tai. Delta, Eastern, National,
TWA and United-to show cause
why the special rates set for this
service should not be extended
until final determination of new
rates, or until October l, 1855,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
from ITALY

Pottery voses and fisurines,
venetion gloss and leather
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Accord on Trieste
Reported Near on
Basis OF Partition

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Yugo-
slavia and Italy under strong
American prodding were re-
ported today near q complete
settlement Of their dispute over
the Free Territory of Trieste.
Western diplomats said unless
unexpected bitches arise an
agreement between the two
countries may be signed in Lon
don within a fortnight. The
United States, Britain and pos
sibly France plan to guarantee
the settlement.
In Washington, a State De-
partment spokesman said the
United States now has an atti-
tude of cautious optimism"
about the possibility of a final
settlement of the quarrel over
the strategic area at the head
Of the Adriatic, Italian before
World War II.
Press Officer Henry Suydam
attributed the improved pros
poets to the diplomacy of Deputy
Undersecretary of State Robert
Murphy. who few to Europe 10
days ago. He conferred in Bel
grade with Yugoslav officials and
in Rome with italian leaders.
Seeks Cooperation.
Apparently Mr.. Murphy made
clear to leaders in both countries
that so far as the United States
Is concerned the time has come
to get the Trieste issue out of
the way and begin a new period
OF closer cooperation.
Mr.. Murphy is now in Paris
and is expected to report to
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles in London this week end.
He repeatedly left Belgrade
for Rome with word that Presi-
dent Marshal Tito's government
is ready to make a significant
shift in It's position over one
difficult territorial claim that
had long blocked agreement.
More Aid to Tito.
A sequel to Mr.. Murphy's talks
In Belgrade is likely to be in
creased American economic aid
to Yugoslavia during 1954-5, in
formantS here said.
Although such a prospect has
not been related directly to the
Trieste situation, it may have
helped Tito make up his mind
in reducing claims for small
slice of Zone A that Italy also
wants. The area involved is
understood to be a narrow
coastal strip between Punta
Piccola and Punta Grossa which
includes several strategic hills,
plus about 1000 Italian inhab-
itants.
The Yugoslavs under the set
Element are expected to get most
of Zone B of the Free Territory
which lies in the northeastern
armpit of the Italian peninsula.
Yugoslavia now administers
Zone B.
Italy will get most of Zone A,
which is now under Anglo
American control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23

impose upon their leaders de-
mands on restricting Germany
which would balk the efforts Of
other political leaders to achieve
a workable substitute for EDO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-23
Suitor Trapped

A soldier was trapped in a
chimney of a home in Bordeaux,
France, while seeking to enter
his girl friends home.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Albert White Says He Hl'e May Run For 7
 Alaska Delegate

E ANCHORAGE, R-Albert White, general counsel for the Republi- can Party in the territory, dis closed Monday he may run for delegate to Congress, the Times reported.
 White, now in Monrovia, Calif., has until Feb. 1 to decide
 The Times quoted White as say ing that the condition of the Re publican Party in Alaska is "de- plorable."
 He declared the issues must be presented to the people in straightforward manner if the Re publicans are to win the 1854 elections"
 In a statement printed by the Times, White said:
 s'I am an Alaskan, for develop ment of Alaska first, last and all time. My interests always have been in Alaska, which is in con- trast to the interests of some who now hold office in the territory. have been absent for several months on work, an effort that will in the end be of great benefit to the territory. It will be fully explained when I speak at the general elections in the territory"
 The Times reported that White said he thinks President Eisen- hover is doing a good job but just is not aware of the "deplorable state of affairs that exists"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Pair Burn To Death After Long Drinking Bout

SITKA, R A coroner's jury found Monday that Mrs. May Locke, about 67, and Alex John, about 51, were burned to death early Thursday by fire of un- known origin.
 Testimony offered at the in quest indicated the fire started after a prolonged drinking bout involving the two victims and William s. Dick, a fisherman.
 Dick, who had been held under $5,60O bond as a material witness, was released from custody.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Governor Pledges Support To Alaska Hydro Projects

ANCHORAGE, RAGov. Frank Heintzleman Monday pledged his support to efforts to push develop nent of the Wood Canyon and Susitna River hydroelectric pro- jects. . .-..,-
 During a two-hour meeting with the economic advisory board of the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce the governor said he would seek appropriations to permit both economic and engineering investi- gations of the two proposed low cost power sites.
 The governor made no specific pledges except in the case of water development which came under special consideration at the meet ing, the chamber reported.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
4,OO0 Property Ownership Forms Filled Before
 Deadline In Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, tRl-6 An estima- ted 4,000 property ownership de- clarations were received at the US. commissioners office here in time to meet the Dec. 31 deadline, clerks reported Monday. ~
 Commissioner Gordon Hartlieb said a total of 1,638 registrations were filed last Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday. There are an estimated 10000 property owners in the Anchorage area.
 Many registrations were mailed in and were pushed under the door of his office over the holiday, Hartlieb said, adding that all those postmarked Dec. 31 or earlier will be accepted without penalty.
 A $5 penalty will be charged as provided by the law, he said, on any registrations arriving later, to bring the total filing fee to $6.50.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Over Half Million Carried By Military Air Transport In 1853 Without Fatality

WASHINGTON, R- The Mill tary Air Transport Service(MATS) said Tuesday its transports carried more than half a million passen- gers and patients last year without a fatality.
 It. Gen. Joseph Smith, MATS commander, said in a summary of 1858 operations that the Air Weather Service 58th Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska, flew 300 missions in 1853 in the area of the North Pole. In more than 1000 weather reporting missions in 613 years, the squadron has logged more than three million miles of flying in the polar area without an accident.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST
7 con1ni1ed hv the

sxCon1pi1ed by the FSs US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Forecast Nome: Continued clear tonight and tomorrow with light variable winds. Low temperature expected tonight -27, high tornor- row 8.
 Data last 24 hours as of 2 am.: high temperature 2, low -27. Max imum wind 13 mph from the N Sunrise at 9:52 a.m., sunset at 2:23 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature 38, low A.
 Extremes this date since 1907: high A in 1942, low 40 in 1917.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-06
Poor Recommendation

MEMPHIS, Tenn, R-A classi- fled ad in a Memphis newspaper yesterday:
 "Cafe for sale owner has ulcerated stomach" Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
WOMEN,S KNIT LINGERIE

Street Floor, Washington, SLIDER Spring
3.ss-4.ss NyIon Trieot Slips. 81 to 4o----
SOS Slips, Pettieoots, nyIon tricot, 81 to 4
3.9o-4.se BaIbrisson Poiomas, oeetote and
$3.50 Nylon Pennies, regular and extra siz
500 Nylon Gowns, 81 to 40; S, M. e.
1899 NyIon Bolbrissan Poiomos. S, M, l.
5se-69e Snussies, regular and extra sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Unlined campus coats OF 1909
reprocessed wool. Royal, mar
DON, green with grey trim on
sleeve. pocket. IA to 20 In
group. just rs coats.
2nd FL, Washington and
Silper Spring: 3rd H.,
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MISSES, WOMEN'S DRESSES

MISSES, WOMEN'S DRESSES
srd Floor and Meszanne Washington Floor Sper Spring
and PARKington
coektcI end Evening Gowns Royon 10 and l2------$25
ZZ98$Z5 Better Dresses Royon and toeos In couoi
to-eocktoI style 10 20, l4z 24h-$ls
z9983998 Fomous Wool Knit Suits Costly suits
and slim flore osions Poses do 10
10 Sosuo
1893 Misses Daytime Dresses cottons royons; II TO- l4
sss Ginshem Dresses. assorted Styles eoo 10 TO TO- 4h
to 24h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3s9
l4sszzss Junior Holiday Long dresses sheoh-
fashions spohed with spokle Crisp tofeos and foie
vevets, sheer woo Poste eolor
to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MISSES BLOUSES
WOMEN'S SHOES. SLIPPERS
WONIEN'S COATS. SUITS

3d Floor and Messanne Washington End Floor SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
1898 TO $13s ur-Trmmed coots. Fine woos trimmed with
luxury urs including natural ranch mink; to 49, l4h to 22h,
$ss
69sS SIS Misses Better Wool coass. Just oved
before stock Bond-new postes in luxury fobes All miu
lined for through Spring. 8-l6------------$5s
$454ssS Junior Luxury coots. Lush pushes wool chnehlos
1885 SO Junior coa,s soft wool plush with norol
ronch mink dyed Persion Iomb dyed squrred $50
products labeled to country imported
l79sz29S Junior Roneoo royon fonnes coduroys lis.
1883
in boxy fitted styles Fonne tweeds and eobordnes
G oil By By eSss oses Good e zss 9 10 to
Budget Wool coots Metoe wool and zip nnos Choose from
outstondinoN beautiful postels, blocks 1918 l4k
24h ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUDGET Raneoats motena bots loa ID 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
1898 Misses
1909 Wool Suits
F,is., Only, n .ss

Checks, novelty mixtures in
a group of fitted suits. As
sorted colors; misses sizes in
the group. Just 40.
3rd f.. Mez., Washington:
End FL, SiiDer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MISSES SPORTSWEAR

3d Fl, Washington; End F Siuer Spring and PARKngton
loo9o Cashmere Sweoters Classic sleeve pu-o light and
dark coIors; "a to 49, ---------------- $50
1902 Cashmere cerdisun Sweaters ------------I3so
lO9S-z99 Wool Skirts, flores, Sims 1918
10.99-l2.9s Dressy Skirts. oyon l2-l8 ---------S8S
z999$35 Leother Jackets skim pockets belt full nne
l2-l8
5.es7.s9 All Wool Skirts, 915
799i0.S9 Alters Skirts royon velvet toffeto o-5 $50
Orion" PuIon Sweater. poste and deep tones s44o33s
Matching Orion" coFdison ---------------------4
SIS Wool Knit Suits. good eoors l0-l8 -----------$i2
Fiber
MISSES BLOUSES
3rd FL Washington; End F SLIDER Spring and PARKfngon
5.98 Fomous Make Biouses. Marvellous nylon ieot or
Docron bloues-beoutiful wear; any Wosh
in wink; dry just quickly White, poe dork shades.
WOMEN'S SHOES. SLIPPERS
3rd Fl, Washington; Street FL, Siver Spring. End FL
PARKington
3.95 Famous Name Slippers. All sizes
10S51zs5 Fomous Morsy Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
JEWEI.RY
HANDKERCHIEFS, SCARVES

Street Floor Washington SLIDER Spring and PARKtngton
81 Pure Silk SERVES. oroe hond rolled
598 Stoles knitted WOOL knoed fringe: white postes
with metoIic touches Observation-Disclosures 3s
ST.. 90 Pure Silk SeoTes l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
S.98-1O.oS Misses
Women's Dresses
Friday onlyl

DreSSy and tailored styles IN
rayon menswear, flannel, taf-
feta, gabardine and faille.
Checks and solids. Just so.
u to 20, 14h to 221a.
3rd FL, Mes., Washington;
End FL, SilUer Spring and
PARKingt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

Street Floor, Washington, Silver Spring
$50 Mems or Boys lnsroham Wrist Watch
sos Miniature Alarm Clock. by Block Fore!
Cuckoo Clock, cuckoo's hour and holt hour
Mems ond Women's 17-Jewel Watehes
Block Forest 4oo-Doy Clock --------------
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Good gift finds, genuine
leather hillfolds in styles for
men and women. Just 600.
Street f., Washington,
SilUer Spring & PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
KIDS HOSE AND UNDERWEAR

End FL Washington and SLIDER Spring; 3fd FL Parking
2z5-z50 lnfonts' 6 childens Squekum Bunny Slippers.
cotton plush, sizes
$50 2.s9 Inons chiIdren's Boosee Slippers cotton
felt with cotton fluff cuff padded leather soes, sizes 73
S5-so5 chiidrens & Sub Teens Party Shoes. lnfonts
So ehidren's SAB b-teens'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-12
Answers TO Our Presidents

AHSWeFS 10 Ouf FreSt0entS
lad Eisenhower and tbl
Truman.
2-Charles Francis Adams.
great-great grandson Of John
Adams and great grandson Of
John q, Adams.
2-Franklin D. Roosevelt,
March II, 1905.