davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

M. Nllictt Southeast Police Boys Club.
Also, Mrs. Antoinette Garvin. mana
ser o, Carrollsburs Dwellings and board
OF directors. Southeast House. Raymond
L. Gray. Ebenezer Methodist Church:
Charles Gum. Southeast Citizens As
ISOLATION; Mrs Alma Cooper Hawkins.
Jones. principal. Giddings School: Edsei
Martz Buchanan School Playground;
Cha lies Reynolds, director Of the East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

CNcef Leroy A. smith Of Police Precinct
NJ g. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Southeast Neighborhood Council.
Ais. MRS Edith stanard. president,
G'ddinss-Lenox PTA: Mrs. Arthur Was-
nei Southeast Citizens Association and
Hine Junior High School PTA: Mrs.
eaei Fouse. Miss Ruth A. Wynn, coun-
seloI Of Hine Junior High School and
Ms. Elizabeth L, Young. chairman Of
Evening star., 1954-04-04
; Airmen Die in Crash
OF Two Landing Jets
By the Associoted Press

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla. April 3.-Two jet planes
coming in for a landing on the
same runway collided and burst
into flames today, killing three
air force piolts.
The Air Force withheld names
pending notification of kin.
The collision occurred at 1854
pm. when both planes were
making a final approach at the
northeast end of a northeast
southwest runway. an Air Force
spokesman said. Two of the air
men were in a T-33 jet trainer
and the other was at the con-
trolls of an F-84 fighter.
Both craft were a few hundred
feet in the air when they
smashed together. The bases
emergency equipment was rushed
to the wreckage and the fires
were extinguished. However, the
three pilots had bee nkilled in
stantly, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Blossoms
Continued From First Page,

South Stafford street, Arlington,
won her regal role when a big
Wheel of Fortune spun by Chief
Justice Warren at the Hotel
Statler Friday night stopped on
the slot inscribed Kentucky" /"
the State she represents.
"MikadO" Acclaimed.
Her family witnessed the cor
onation. Her father is Thomas
Carpenter Fisher, an attorney
here and in Louisville, where
Miss Fisher was born. Her es-
cort was Navy 1t. G.g.) Joseph
T. Doyle, 1856 Cathedral avenue
NV.
The dwindled crowd which
stayed to hear the finish of "The
Mikado" clapped and chuckled
enthusiastically at the Gilbert
and Sullivan favorites.
Taking part in the perform
ance. to be repeated today. are
the Air Force Symphony Orch
estra. the Singing Sergeants, y
and the Glee Club of George
Washington University. 1t. Rob-
ert L. Landers is conductor.
The audience was welcomed by
Frank E. Weakly, general chair
man of the festival.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, April 3.-Encour-
aging results with a new British
developed pill for treating high
blood pressure were described
today by a team of doctors from
Washington, D. C..
The drug is chemically known
as 'pentapyrrolidinium," but has
the shortcut name m g. B
2050," referring to a British
drug firm. May & Baker, which
produces it.
It has been under clinical in
vestigation for some time in
Britain but it has only recently
been under study in this coun-
try by a few groups of inveS-
tigators.
It is a so-called blocking
agent" in that it blocks nerves
that go to blood vessels, thereby
reducing blood pressure.
DR.. Edward D. Freis told the
annual clinical meeting of the
American Heart Association that
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Northern Virginia Apple Buds
Expected to Withstand Cold

severe damage to peach trees in
the Roanoke area. An orchardist
said nothing could be done to
protect the peach crop because
the blooms were in an advanced
stage of development.
Apple orchardists in the Roa-
noke area were more fortunate.
The apple blooms develop later,
and are expected to Withstand
the cold weather without severe
damage.
With temperatures of Is to %
predicted for western Maryland,
orchardiStS looked for extensive
damage to peach trees.
The weather bureau put out
special cold-wave warnings for
Maryland. Virginia, Delaware
and West Virginia so orchardists
could protect their blooming
trees If possible.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Nixon
Continued From First Page.)

l. 1
can win-that he will gain more
by his aggression than he will
lose. The only potential ag-
gressors in the world today are
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lites. They know that in the
event they move we will strike
back. They know, therefore.
that even if they are able to
create great destruction against
us. the end result will be ma
tional suicide for them.
I'm the light of these recent
developments, the proposals con-
tanned in the Presidents speech
before the U. N. Assembly in
December should receive renewed
consideration on both sides of
the Iron Curtain" In that speech
the President urged that all
nations should unite for the de-
velopment of atomic energy for
peaceful uses.
Mr.. Nixon predicted that the
President will get a substantial
majority of his legislative pro-
gram through Congress before
adjournment and forecast that
the Presidents economic pro-
gram will bring an unparalleled
period of prosperity in peace
time"
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Fruit trees in northern Vir-
ginia are expected to withstand
the sub-freezing temperatures
forecast for early today.
DR.. A. B. Groves. plant pathol-
ogist of the Winchester Research
Laboratory, said apple tree buds
in the surrounding countryside
are small enough to Withstand
the anticipated cold wave. He
said some peach trees in lower
areas may be retarded. but did
not expect any serious damage.
DR.. Groves is keeping a watch
full eye on the apple trees to see
if they will be in full bloom for
the annual Apple Blossom Fes-
tival April 20 and 30.
The forecast was not so opti-
mistic for other parts Of Virginia
and fruit-growing sections OF
western Maryland, however.
Low temperatures threatened
Evening star., 1954-04-04
New British Pill Helps Reduce
Blood Pressure, Doctors Report

the drug was found to be
superior" in certain respects to
a similarly acting drug called
Observation-Disclosures of medi-
cine's newest and more promis-
ing drug aids in the treatment
of high blood pressure.
Assisting DR.. F,reis in the ex-
perimentS were Drs. Lawrence
Lillient1eld and Edward Parte-
nope. Their work was conducted
at Georgetown and Mount Alto
Hospitals on a grant from the
National Heart Institute at Be-
thesda. Md.
The doctors said oral IN & B
2050," in their experience, pro-
duced fewer side effects and also
was five times more potent than
hexamethonium; had a 40 per
cent longer lasting effect in re-
ducing blood pressure; and
brought about a more predict
able response as far as lowering
blood pressure is concerned.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
House Group Hears
Dulles Tomorrow in
Start Of Big Survey
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles will
go before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee tomorrow in
the start of two weeks Of sur
vey hearings on the full range
of United States operations
overseas.
Representative Vorys, Repub-
hcan. of Ohio. who will be act
ing chairman, described the
hearings as preliminary to what
he said probably will become
full-dresS review of foreign pol
icy. The committee will hold
daily sessions through April Is.
To Study Aid Bill.
Next month, it will begin
studying the details of an ex-
pected $3.5 billion bill to con-
tinue foreign aid until mid-1955.
This is 81 billion less than Con-
gress voted last year.
Mr.. Vorys, a frequent budget
critic, would not predict the out
come of this measure. But Rep
resentative Gordon, Democrat, of
Illinois. another committee mem
ber, said there will be very deep
cuts"
President Eisenhower'S foreign
policy leadership once again will
be under close scrutiny, against
this backdrop of international
complexities:
l. Evident congressional i'm
patience with the prolonged delay
by France in ratifying plans for
a six-nation European army
under the proposed European
Defense Community.
2. The crisis in Indo-China and
uncertainty over how far the
United States may have to go in
Stemming Communist aggression
there.
3. A lingering dispute over the
implications of the new look''
in United States Military strategy
and Mr.. Dulles policy of trying
to deter aggression by the threat
of massive retaliation"
Sharp Questioning Seen.
These points are expected to
bring sharp questioning by COM
mittee members, with primary
emphasis on Indo-C China and the
April 26 Geneva conference,
called to consider this and the
Korean problems.
The administration has not
yet sent Congress a specific
breakdown of the funds it wants
for the next year.
Gen. Eisenhower said in his
budget message he would re-
quest $2.5 billion for global mill
tary assistance and 81 billion
for economic and technical aid.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Miners
Continued From First Page.)

O1II Z IL OU Z dSC1
heavier. More and more miners
are taking advantage Of their
retirement rights because Of the
employment situation.
$92 Million Balance.
Last July, the fund trustees
reported a reserve balance of
about $92 million. This is not
regarded as a large margin of
safety for a program of such
size. The present balance is not
known. but it is undoubtedly
lower than it was nine months
ago.
The question confronting Mr..
Lewis and his trustees is whethoN
to risk further reductions of the
fund balance, or to cut benefits,
which certainly would be un-
popular in the coal fields.
Soft coal production through
March 27 totaled 80 million tons,
or Is per cent under 1853, which
was a bad year. Output for the
week ending March q was 6.6
million tons, more than 20 per
cent below the comparable week
last year.
There apparently is no pros
pect of any immediate improve
ment in the coal business. One
reason for the slump this year
is the greatly reduced consump-
tion of coal by the steel industry,
which. currently is operating be-
low 20 per cent capacity.
Some major coal operators
with contracts with Mr.. Lewis
claim that non-union operators
have cut heavily into their busi-
ness since they don't have to
pay UNIV wages or the 40 cents
a ton into the welfare fund. But
still about 80 per cent of total
production is mined by UNIV
members.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Puerto Rico NationaIists
Reported in Mexico City
ey the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY. April 3.-The
newspaper Ultimas Noticias said
today Mexico has become the
headquarters of Puerto Rican
NationalistS conducting a cam
paign to obtain independence
for their island territory.
The newspaper quoted Rosa
Albizu Campos de O'Neill, daugh-
ter of Nationalist leader Pedro
Albizu Campos, as saying Puerto
RicanS had moved here after the
shooting of five United States
Congressman by Puerto Rico
fanatics in Washington March
l.
She is in Mexico with her hus-
band.
The newspaper said efforts are
being made to enlist Mexican
sympathy in the campaign for
independence.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
PAGEANT Officials
To Answer Queries
On Switch Indoors

Participants in today's
Cherry Blossom Festival per-
formance who have any
questions about the switch
to Lisner Auditorium are
asked to get in touch with
Joel Margolis. production
supervisor, at Loew's Capitol
Theater.
Queries also may be di-
rected to 1t. Robert Landers,
director of ''The Mikado," at
Cypress 7-8949.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Cotton. Group Elects

PALM BEACH, Fla, April 8
pr. L. Cooper of Clayton. N.
c.. is the new president of the
South Atlantic Cotton Associa-
tion. He was elected today at
the closing session of the 31st
annual convention, succeeding C..
NJ. Hohenburg Of Selma. Ala.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Peron Plans Tour

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April 3 (Pl.-Diplomats reported
today that President Peron is
planning an extensive trip
through South America starting
early in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
N. ARLINGTON

tractivc rni. With oath lOr Gent.e-
man or lady. in new brick home ia.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

,'O9 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-3-rm.
Andrews. shops, transp. Reas. LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

1880 LAMONT sT.--Lge. warm front
s MI sS peas s ise, closet. refsr.; maid;
S.. 80 -wk; dbles.. SIS Wk. ca. HU.
3-9745 before 10 am. or after $50
IN PRIVATE HOME, to share with
owner, professional woman. Kit.
privls. ARRANGEMENTS can be made
satisfactory. Ref. required. Box
downtown sHS. 1905 H ST. N.w.-Lse.
1874 18th ST. S.W.M"rhe Floral
Manor: Very, warm, front sgle.
room. $50 weekly; eley. service. .
NEAR sH0REHAM-Large. newly
pIsss; COW. trsns s, ss Is: 80
single. DE. 2-67S7. r.
ROOM for employed woman desiring
q nice home; no drinking; near
Shopping csnter; WO; 6-1O17.
DUPONT CIRCLE lbelow)-Spacious
s ait ssano p dsS a fd s eos
$45 mo. 1921 Jefferson pl,, e:30-
ESQ daily exc. Sun.
30 daily exc. Sun. -
CONN AVE. AREA = Lge. attrac.
ssIn,,b rm;; kit. priyils cow. to
conn CATHE Efdsi N AYES a'i - Lse.
closet, adj. semipvt. bath: quiet.
comfortable home. HUI. 1854. -
1902 W ST. E.W.-Sgle. rm., pvt.
home; blk. Glover, PIX. bus. walk
dist. Georgetown Col. EN-. 2-O121.
UPPER 18th ST. - Spacious rm.,
walk-in closet: pvt. home for empl
lady; reasonable. RIA. 3A7676. -
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND BUREAU
STANDARDS Nicely furn. sgle
rm.. kit. privils.. Bendix. EN-.
2-8S14. -
bedrm., pvt. bath. glassed-in porch,
unlim. phone. $50 mo. ia. 9-2371.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
DINING ROOM
The SAMPbE, BARGHll
STORE OF WASH.

ADeH. oo a" model Eq!0' FULLY 0Fs snaTsns
teed reg. price. S2S9.95 sale price,
Slf9.95: J. L. BATEMAN d SON.
:004 Rhode Island aye. ne.
DISHWASHER, hand-new GE port
able. Just migrated: new guarantee.
NAN ShlS Ems aND son 2Go4 Rhode f fsand
DISPOSAL, late model, demonstra-
tor: guaranteed: specially priced.
S49,95. J, L, BATEMAN d. SON,
NJ 2oU 81 Rhode Island ave; ne. s
HoilyWood bed. LII. a-ii31. '' ~ '''
DRAPES-3 prs. green traverse, floor
to-ceiling. lined, lift, 7-ft. and
oft. Sl25. JE. 3-S393.
20 Oft " sii5 sLA aT2f ssa4 4sSS
:, WIS; ave. NV, Wo. 6-441l; g
500. SLATTERY'S. 1900 Wis. ave
NV. WO, GAIL. -6
ELECTRIC sESrI,, ,, STOVE, apaEtmens ISIS
FAN. 30 in; pedestal. $50 or best
offer; r and m, tool benches,
3l2xlA #. top. 80 in. high. 2 in
FOAM DAM" RUBBER 5i! Rm' sox7s mattress tire
SO. Large sheets. SOC ID. J, H
GICHNER. 1913 NJ s.. NV.
FOAM RUBBER SALES-Fyi.. Sat. 7
am. 10 : pm. seat cushions Sg5;
pillows. S22.g5; cot mattresses. $40.
las st. NV. Elk. 3-6'i33. --6
feet CONDITION; Sl75 or best offer.
FUR. Platina fox stole. latest style:
meyer worn: terrific bargain. must
sell. Phone EN-. 1885. p
FURS, pair silver fox. good condition
S25 cash. TIE. 6-3S06. 70
FURS-s4 length white ermine eve
ming coat, perfect condition: bargain
at $500. White fox stole; SIS. EN-
S-4S61. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05

NEAR 18th and Columbia I'd. NV
sgle. efic.; refgr., hot plate near
everything; all utils incl; $40 mo-
@123 Ontario I'd, NV. co. SO ).
MT. PLEAsANT-Room with porch.
next bath; refer., stove. sink ,
entrs.; $50 mo, for one. AID. 1920
DBLE. RM.; Tv, stove. refgr. SIS
wk. 300 r. I. ave. ne, DU. 7-730o
DUPONT Single and ige.
dhle., hot plate and refsr, and TV
l.%6 lin tn ST. Nw.-Lhk- elcc.
refgr.; | block TO Conn. ave, va *
Ing distance downtown. %
NEAR GW-Completely furn. Incl.
running water an9 refsr.; l@4: 2:ist
:: OR 5 PERSONS: $50 AK. each.
Re!er.;, clock radio. TV AR ios IN
HOTEL VIC.-Lsc. liv
and twin bedrm. Refsr., grill; light
1885 P ST. NV, The Dupont
Manor Front Ink. rm., cleo. re-
frigerator and all utils.. $40 week
DoWNTowN-Attrac., clean studio
rm. with fully equip. kit. 1905 N
B E nwj Ffu PE fR FROM RIM and kit.
SIG sfcee wk fe Also 0P pms and T Sit ' si5
NJ " DO DOUBLE si,E0 or 81 SINGLE SINGLE: cony
loo, next to bath; laund. and phi.
privils, refgr., stove; S45 month.
Ii 4-l463
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOXER-FAWN. Axe, male, IA mos,
beautiful. gentle. children's pet;
needs more yard; SIS. OIL. 1850.
FOX TERRIERS, mixed. female. 81;
Toy collie. mixed. 81. 10. 9-941S.
COLLIE PUPS. Axe, PARADER.
BELLHAvEN lines; show type. pet.
Prices. S35 and $50. 10. 9-947S.
COLLIE PUP. Axe REGISTERED. 8 wks.
old. Champion stock. 10. 4-643o,
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe
req wormed and innoc.. s25. Ell.
TOY BELGIAN POLICE PUP. female s
, Sl5; her t 6esgt mother Ss5; beagle
VIII iilt trade 20, e.e47s'o '"e'S' r rSAS'
POODLE, 4 mos, stylish. black. stand
ard lemaie: house. car broken. Axe.
BOHEMIAN PINscHER. yrs. male.
BIZ a-S s2d tan Axe reg; sioo
D fG3 SITI, PUPPIES, reasonable
Toy M MNSe'f sSfi T. PUPS. . wks.
9!d. Axe pedigree, small hearty pets.
10. 1857. -
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. male and fe-
male. Axe. Reasonable. RE. 5-Sn?7.
PUPPIES. :, Just : wks. old: raised
outdoors; 81. Cypress 1875. -
SIAMESE KITTENS. Seal Point, s
wks. old housebroken, pedigreed.
males, $50; female, S25. XII. 9-3354
BOXER PUPS for sale-Cheap, not
registered UN. 4-O9SS. --6
DACHSHUNDS. Red. black. 4 mos.
Hepatitis. and distemper shots: paper
trained. JE, 4-06ls. -
broken; no %1 bad NAB habits ses Cali h0u u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Beautyrest matt, studio

ORN.--ocu, DCduLyTCSL mutt, SkuQlO
ceh,, = chests, Samson cd tble,. 8
chrs. other items Ii. 6-6S90. .
FURN.-TV, bedrm. set, kneehole desk
and chair. book shelves. baby furn. !;
entire household furn DU. 7-2b27,
sae 18Th cent? Gia R RtieeH aGe q table
duncan Phyfe dTop-lesf table with
paa, natural oak ext. table. !
chairs; white dbl. util. cab. power
"oa g. quincy ST. sfg 4r iOt ia. '@ @os"s7.
night and cocktail
drsperies s'' W So0 s-471e. SIP 'oes'''
FURN.-Mahog. and maple bedrm.
suites. camera and pro-. rugs. tables;
tea-wagon. etc. Spode china and
Rogers silverware; grand piano. EN-
drop-l.at Duncan
phyie table, Navajo rugs, porch
6-5261 before 10 am; after 6 pm.
State. disposing Of
ver-plated coffee set, loft. tuft-
ed velvet window cornice. hand
eled mirror. Grapes. spreads. russ,
dinette set, champagne oak single
bedrm. set. 9-piece hrepl, set. ma
pie rocker and cricket chair. book
cases, closets. outdoor furn:. garden
tools. washing mach. dble, cable
spring. WA. 1-6440. -
GAS RANGES. new, used. all size;
best prices in city. X. a; W. PLUMB
GAS RANGES. new. used; Inhalation.
PEI X SALES ale co. 1887 Georsia
GAS RANGHSWApt. size. SEE so.
CAPITOL JUNK a. SALVAGE CO,
35pl Sherman ave. NV.
GAS RANGES. new. used; repairs. Oil.
coal. wood ranges. ACME STOVE.
l0ll 9TH NV. Ma. $685..
GAS RANGE. used. good cond.. SO.
35oS Runnymede pl NV. IKE.
GAS RANGE. small apt. size: pertec,
condition. $50. AABACC. :u20
Gas RANGEs-Leadips brands. excel
trades. free installations by our me-
s q nsv P0'sinS 0 PEnMB 81 0e co
ga H ST, ne. Ii. 6-3lSS.
GOWN, white satin. wedding. size 8
or 10. Call HE. 4-s29o after 6
GUiTAR. eiee. steel. Natl. Triplex
cord changer. amplfr JE. 4-0s22
or ia. $4,000. Ext 1895. -
STORE FIXTUREs-2i
Heller wall cabinets. / tool unit.
adjustable shelf unit: new cond.;
cost $500. both for Sl75. CO. 5-ss?4
HEATERS, new. used: repairs; tsas,
OIL, coal. wood ACME STOVE. 10l1
HIDE A-BED. Simmons, red, slip COW
sf also misc. items: reasonable. 10
HoT-WATER HEATERs-Brand-n new;
lo-yr. guarantee; no money down.
p stals !, ON yogF gas s si sITed AND NJ
son :?oo4 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Call HO. 2-9200.
$50. GicHNER. sURPLUs, 25i3 N
HousEHoLD EFfECTs-Furniture
rugs mirrors. glassware, etc. Sat
urday. Feb. q, l2-5 pm. 1858
Woodlev pl. NV.
MISCEL.: must sell this
week. Sewing machine. baby washer
lk siS.hsR; a auto if new oE floor model
specially priced, SI4995. J. L.
BATEMAN & SON. 2004 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
IRONER. auto. Thor. Gladiron; store
oemonstrator; fully guaranteed orig
price. Sl09.a5. sale price SAP %;
J. L, BATEMAN AND SON. 2OO4
Rhode Island ave. ne.
KITCHEN CABINETS and sinks. all
W. PLUMBING CO., l647 Benning
LIv. RM. SET. rose mohair sofa. .
chairs. | blue and Grsy stripe
beige print; co. rs All only sos.
5515 Kansas ave NV. RA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUR COAT. dark gray Persian lamb
Size l4-l6. Excellent cond Orig
prize. $3.50. Will sell for $3.50. OIL
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bet.
ter-srade bedrm.,. dining rm;. living
rm from unclaimed ireisht ans
i ns for 'i0s cssh liz Lion sEfo seH
RIDG.. 46o New York ave. NV
daily, 1916, Sat. till 4. RE. 7-43lo
FURNITURE-Laws love seat. $50
chair, $50; sofa. 500; custom MADE
IN cotton; damask Or striped mats n.t
CO. 5-5ll6. Slip covers, cabine;
work. refinishing. repairing. z
FURNITURE 2-piece upholstered
living room suite. slip covers, 500
or best offer. OIL. 4-2941. -
FURNITURE = Lawson sofa with
hide-away bed, | ". old, sl0o
Call Ii. 6-3396. -
FURNITURE - 7-rm. house. cheap
IA Bryant ST. NV. OIL, 6-7S,.S
Onen Feb, o., ! / I'll >. -
FURNITURE--3-pie liv. rm. suite
eo ogao very s1seh sGod e4 eo4d @ s f
FURSSilTiuRE-Bedrm. suite, apiece;
liz. I'm. suite 6-pce.; dining room
suite: dishes! Silverware; utensils,
also linens. All in modern styling
win completely furnish l-bedrm
apt. Call AP. 1854. -
FURNITURE-Pine -pong table. SIS;
Chests; tables; misc. OIL. 2-S433.
FURNITURE-GIvE-AwAY PRICES
Leaving town; want to dispose OF
all my furniture which consists Of
the following Redvm. set. liv. nm,
Tuckerman ST. NV, Apt. 2l>. bet
II noon ami n. -
FURNlTURE - nc. Chesterfield set
6x9 and axl- rugs: all for 81.
Apt. 1O7, 3420 18th ST. NV. WO
6-7594. -:
FURNITURE handicapped dresser
washstands. maple dinette set. a
mahog. bed. sofa chairs. ia. 2-j57 o
FURNITURE. complete apt. of Risom
saer BY appt,. J. A. PARROT.
FCRNITURE-Coffee table. French
inlaid with marble top, French in
and and mirror. Smoked glass. hand deco
rated, approx. 6i2 fl. long, mahog.
dble;, bed, mattress and spring
headboard upholstered in blue s!lk
. mahogany night tables with 3
drawers each. :! Capt. Demontee table
lamps. teleyiSion. I6-in. RIGA cabi-
net set: moving. must sell. Phone
SALE-Brand-new bed
nm; hv. rm and dinette sets from
tory cloSeouts. HENRY'S FURNi-
TURE CO., 1925 18th ST. NV. HU.
3-3646. Terms arransed' free del
Govt. service and union discounts.
RE--Liv. rm. bedrm. suites;
odd bed complete: also rugs. chrome
dinette, tables and lamps. Call TU.
2-6.46 after 5 pm.
FTRNITURE-Bedr and living
room furniture. carpets. Excel.
condition. No dealers. ia. 9-419O.
buggy car bed
high char, bathinette; large bedrm.
chair. oak desk framed modern
reproductions elee. heater, Benoix
Gyromatic. other items. EN-. =
AM -6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
BOXER PUPPIES
8 wkS., reas. 10. 5-074O.
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping;
fruit and eyergreen trees trimmed !;
winter prices: free estimates. Ii.
COW OWN YA Az flme we'll rott.d. $40 for
for 5 bushels; delivered. Top soil.
Lx All a5aigS AND TREE SERVICE
-Iopsoil, manure, trees, shrqbbery.
3o SGeSi IL 't GAR sG SS01 lawns
ress. rates JE. 3-7926. %
USED EQUIPMENT-Reg. A pillow and
cult. H tractor MN model. z
Economy with pillow. cult. and
tor MN model: HM 240 cult; one
l6-inch INC pillow. 80 combine. Tsp
hay chopper 81 Harvester thrasher
with motor: HIM corn planter; gar
den tractors ,MALoNEY's. INC.
NV sl7Ser E sH5PSM " saga Pail lin. o,
International tractors and farm
equip; new Holland farm equip.
New Idea farm equip. Meyer hay
conditioners. Wood mowers. Brillton
grass seeders. Ezee Flow lime sewers,
service. MALoNEY's. inc. silver
MALL CHAIN SAWS, new and used;
parts and service MAHONEY'S INC.
Silver Spring. Md. Ju. s-3333.
"a .sE$ ~ y s = Iss HAfo aS FGE iR Se
EXCELLENT decomposed COW ma
nure for your lawn. shrubbery and
garden; in burlap sacks: 75c per
bushel at farm. 10 miles northwest
Rockville on road lis. Gathers
burg 3g3-J-11.
LANDSCAPING, sodding, grading. top
soil. cement and brick work. Call
SPECIAL IWINE AND NEW
MACHINE SALE UNTIL MARCH 1st
INC baler tTine. 1915 per bale cash
New Holland black.
>l0.25 per bale cash
New Holland white
Sa75 per bale cash
New Holland Model s0 wire baler
W/sta:ter ana hydrofomatic. S3 l73.
reduced 10 81 $50.
INC. Model 400 p.t,o. spreader 1918.
MAIoNEYS. nc. s1.e Georsia ave.
Silver Spring. Md. JU S33i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUE CHINA, furniture. full con-
tents or odd pieces. refgrs., stoves
wash. machs.. TVS, Closed Mondays,
S E. FURN. CO., go eth st. sc