davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Many Red leaders Lost in So
lBy Death and Disappearance

because Of death natural or UNI
natnralwas great.
Leading the Soviet obituary
notices. Of course. was JOSEPH
Stain who, according to an
nouncement, died In his bed aft
er q stroke In early March.
Close behind was the No. 2
man, deputy premier and police
boss. Lavrenti Beria, who was
ofiicially reported executed for
treason In December. and the
world-famed composer Sergei
Prokofiev, who died in March
without even the benefit of an
obituary In the Soviet press.
Additional Deaths.
Others who died included:
1t. Gen. Arkadi Shvetsov, out
standing aviation engine de-
Signer.
Vsevolod Pudovkin. senior mo-
/
tion picture director.
Col, Gen. Lev. Mekhlis, former
minister of state control. distin-
guished old Bolshevik and long
time associate Of Stain. who
died In February. He was one Of
the few Jews left in top-level
leadership and he received a big
state funeral.
Two deputy ministers, B. N,
Arutyunov, for the steel industry,
and o. v. Lakhtionov, for ge-
ology.
Two leading historians, Nilolai
Derzhavin, an expert on the his
tory Of the Slavs, and academi-
clan Boris Grekov.
A number Of high ranking mil
itary men. among them army
Gen. Vsevolod Merkulov. former
minister Of state security and
former minister of state control,
and Col. Gems. B.. z. Kobulov
and s. A. Goglidze. who were
shot with Beria for treason. /.
Former deputy minister of for
eign affairs v. @. Dekanazov,
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Parry Leaders Study
Problem Of Senaie's
Committee Lineup
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland Of California and
Democratic Leader Johnson Of
Texas have taken under advise
ment today a variety Of plans for
solving the difficult problem how
to reshuftie committee assign
ments without upsetting Repub-
lican control.
They met on the subject for
the first time yesterday afternoon
without attempting to reach q
decision. They exchanged al
Tentative suggestions and then
recessed to consult their associ-
ates in each party over the week
end.
The problem arises because
the Democrats now outnumber
Republicans 48 to a. and ordi-
narily the ratio in the Senate as
q whole is used as a guide in
apportioning committee places.
But the Democrats have no
desire to take over control Of
committees when they are not in
control of the Senate. Con-
tinued Republican control in the
Senate is assured because Sena-
tor Morse, the Oregon Independ-
ent, has announced he would
vote with the Republicans if or
ganization became an issue on
floor. This would result in q tie,
and Vice President Nixon could
then vote to give the Repuhli-
cans a majority.
All but two Senate committees
are now controlled by the Re-
publicans by one vote. The job
confronting the leaders is to
assign the new Democrat, Sena-
tor Burke of Ohio. to two COM
Evening star., 1954-01-01
also shot with Beria.

also shot with Beria.
Numerous Red army men be-
tween the ages Of SO and so, In
cluding one army general. -four
colonel generals, five lieutenant
generals and seven major gen.
erals.
Two deaths. in the opinion
Of some observers in Moscow
seemed to add an element of in
teresting coincidence to Stains
death. In mid February the
Kremlin reported the death 'ot
Maj. Gen. Peter Kosynkin. Since
it was the Kremlin administra-
ton which announced this
death,N it was apparent that
Kosynlkin was a leading figure
in the Kremlin security COM
mand which had charge OF
Stalin's personal safety. Shortly
after Stalin's death Prof. Arsenl
Rusakov, one of the nine Soviet
doctors who signed Stains death
certificate, was reported to have
died.
A few of the most prominent
cases Of disappearance" in 1853:
1t. Gen. VASTLY Stain, last
seen at his dictator fathers fu-
neral. He was removed from his
post as commander of air forces
in the Moscow military district
His new assignment and general
whereabouts are unknown to the
outside world.
The minister of health, Y. /
Smirnov, was dismissed in Jan
uary without public announce
ment for negligence" in failing
to detect the doctors plot" The
plot" was quashed but Smirnov
never reappeared.
Ignatiev Dismissed.
Quashing of the pilot" in.
volved the dismissal of Semyor
Ignatiev from his post as sec.
retary Of the central committee
Of the Communist Party. Igna.
tiev. former minister. of state
security, was charged with al.
lowing subordinates to frame
the doctors. He has not since
Evening star., 1954-01-01
been heard from.

been heard from.
Ignatiey's deputy. Ryumin, was
arrested for pressuring the doc
tors. His sentence has never
been announced.
Since Stains death his per-
sonal secretary. Alexander Pose
krebyshev, is among the missing.
Three prominent Moscow gem
erals were dismissed from their
posts this summer and nothing
mas been heard Of their fate.
They are Col. Gen p. A. Arte-
miev, former commander Of the
Moscow military district: 1t.
Gen. K. r. Siniloy. former COM
mandant Of Moscow; 1t. Gen.
N. K. Spiridonov, commandant
Of the Kremlin. They were re-
placed by veteran Red army
generals.
Fate of 4 in Doubt.
/ The fate of four political
chieftains of the trans-C Caucasian
republics Of the U. s. 8. r. is
shrouded in secrecy. A. I. Mge-
ladze. head Of the Georgian
Communist Party. was thrown
out Of his Job amid charges Of
negligence and worse after
Stains death After Beria's fall
these men were fired: The
Georgian premier and political
leader v. M. Bakradze; Mir Bagi-
rov, alternate member of the
party presidium. and chieftain
of Azerbaijan; G. A. Arutinov,
chifetain Of Armenia. Indica.
tlons are that all except Mge.
ladze are under arrest or have
perhaps been executed.
The vicissitudes of political
life in Soviet Georgia this year
were such that three men were
released from jail where they
were held under most serious
charges, made ministers in the
Georgian government, and then
after Beria's fall dismissed from
their posts and probably arrested
again on charges even more se-
rious. They were A. N. Rapava,
M I. Baramia, and !. s. Zode.
lava.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
eY ihe Assoclated Presa!' j

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The
Soviet Union lost . lot OF distin-
guished citizens In 1858 through
death. arrest and disappear
ance."
Under the heading Of dis
appeared" come those who may
be dead, under arrest or who
have dropped into obscurity. All
that Is known Is that their
names no longer grace the pages
Of the Soviet press.
Counterhalancing the deaths
and disappearances there were q
few reappearances, last year.
For example, there are the
dozen or more leading Moscow
physicians who were jailed In
1852 and charged with plotting
to assassinate leading Soviet
figures. Though It was an
nounced these men had con-
feSsed. 1t was suddenly dis
covered after the death Of Stain
that the charges were faxed
The doctors were freed. re-
i habilitated In professional life
and several Of them have written
articles since their release
though not about their prison
experiences.
Petrovsky Reappears.
Another notable example is
that Of q. I. Petrovsky, an old
Bolshevik who rose to chieftain-
ship Of the Ukraine. He disap-
peared in the late 1030s and ii
was assumed that he was an
other purge victim who had died
somewhere in Siberia or had
been executed. But q short time
after Stalin's death. Petrovsky
was awarded an important gov
eminent decoration for his serv-
Ices to the Communist Party
and Soviet state.
The turnover In the personnel
Of Soviet ruling circles last year
Evening star., 1954-01-01

mittees. without upsetting con-
troll.
One plan under consideration
is to put an equal number Of
Democrats and Republicans on
two committees. with an under
standing that the vote of the
Republican chairman would be
decisive on bills being reported
to the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
i4,803-MiIe Flight Sets
Passenger PIune Mark
BY the Associossd Press

BY mo NtSocidtod Fr0sS
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. said
a Panair do Brasil Constellation
set q world distance record for
a scheduled airline passenger
fight yesteday on landing at Rio
de Janeiro from Lisbon. Portu-
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Wonen's shoes
clearance, 2.99
.cere 6.95 and 6.99

100 pair Of women's shoes from
well-known mokers. Low heel
strop shoes for wolkins. Block
or brown eobro. Sizes 4 to 10.
narrow. medium or wide widths.
so poir women's foam insole
leather wedges. Broken sizes,
mostly Iorse and wide widths.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-01
ehiIdren's shoes and boots reduced
save on misses coats
and toppers

80 misses oll-wooI eoots. full length,
warmly interIined; 4 styles, fleece. poodle
cloth, broodcIoth and boucIe; beige, eroy,
black or blue. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $500
IS misses wool toppevs, Wornly interlined;
soft roll colqr, adjustable cuff Pink. aqua
and blue. Sizes 10 to l6 Were l7.o5.
Down stoirs Store. coots and Suits
Evening star., 1954-01-01

gala distance Of 4.803.7 miles.
Panair inaugurated nonstop,
service between South America
and Europe Monday with .
flight from Recife, Brazil, to Lis
bon-3, $50 miles.
lndiu Subsidies Rise
India is increasing subsidies
paid to encourage the manufac-
ture of khadi-homespun cotton
cloth-Shillon learns.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
luggage reduced

Were New
IL n" weekend eeses
end 10" overnight
eesss, brown tweed with
triple stitched vinyl
binding. 3-pIy wood
one-pieee frome. Fully
pocketed, convos COW
erino, bross plotted
steel hardware e.95 7.4S
II foot lockers. n"
long. olI-steeI cover.
reinforced corners,
strong luggage type
caryine hondle ----- CTS 4.99
s top ssoin eowhide $3.50
briefesses ----- 1925 l0.s5
Pleess add 2o% Fedessl Tex
Down Stoirs Store. luoooee,
North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-01
not REkANANTS-ON SALE SATURDAY At go
junior dresses, coats, skirts

were now
100 Junior better dresses, wooIs,
foIIes and toffetos in dressy and l4.o5 ito 1890
semi-dressy styles, sizes to IS $500 to 1890
so junior oil wool coots, fleeces,
finishes and tweeds, full
length and "a styles. Sizes to 45.O0to
100 junior skirts, oI-Wool fIonneIs
and tweeds Slim and peoted
styles, semi -dressy and classics, 5.o5to 3.95
sizes to l5---------- 1925 to7.95
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss ApporeI
chiIdren's shoes and boots reduced
100 pair children boots rreeuIors sizes to 4. 23e
so pair growing girls shoes; sompIes, sizes and 4N
only Voriety Of styles and coors In regular stock
would be 1875 3.99
Down Stors Store Chidren's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-01
save on Furnishings

800 first-quolity royon ninon toilored cur
tains, |" side hem, 5" bottom hem, ready to
hang EeesheII, So or II" lengths. Were
3o5. Nov 1875
81 No. ] seconds Kozy Nook hossoeks in
assorted coIors and shapes If perfect 4.o5
to sos. Now 2.99 and 3.99
100 all down bed pillows, regular size, linen
finish stripe ticking Were 9.o5. Now, 7.99
288 Common guest towels, l6x27" ----39e
Down Stoirs Store. Budget HomefWnishinos.
North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-01

irreguIars chenille bedspreads
2'ss
If perfect sCOuld be 4.95 to 5.95
400 spreads, twin and full sizes. plaid borders,
frineed borders, plain or fancy patterns in
wide range Of popular colors.
Down Stors Store. Budget Homefurnishnos,
North Building Only
Evening star., 1954-01-01
home furnishings reduced

Wete NOW
o mahoseNy- finished
coffee tobIes with gloss
insert. pie crust edge,
l6h"' high. l2x24"
top --------- io.75 500
IS train eese sewing
boxes. 7" high, 7" wide,
10" long. eorryine hon.
die on top. Complete
with lock and key, 6
spools Of threod. pin
cushion, tope measure,
thimble, package Of
needles. Red, green or
dark blue -------- 4.e5 3.4S
Down Stoirs Store, Budget
Homefurnishinos, North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-01
save on fabrics

IS yards Of first quoIity 36" silk.
limited assortment Of stripes and
PRINTS
Us yords Of puekered nylon,
first quality 81" wide, yellow, red,
toost and 9roy
40 yards corduroy, first quoIity
3o", solid coIors, kelly and hum
ter green, rec, and white check
and yellow plaid -----------
so yards tubular wool jersey, 81"
wide, all first quality. heather tone
yellow, royal blue, hunter, purple,
maroon, navy, eroy and oquo---
ITS yards royons, stripes and
prints in variety of coIors and
weoves. 36 to ~" widths, all
first quality ---------------
Down Stoirs Store. inexpensive Fobries
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Junior miss dresses,
skirts and bIouses

100 junior dresses in
one. and two-piece
styles, royons and wool
ploids and solids.
dressy, semi dressy
and clossic. Sizes 7-l5
IS junior shirts and
pressed pleoted styles
in severol fobrics,
choice Of coIors. Sizes
9 to IS ----------
IS Junior shirts and
blouses, cotton BROOD
cloth and chombroy
stripes and solids. Some
trimmed with mock
jewels. Sizes o-l5 and
10 to Is ----------
Down Stoirs Store, Junie
Evening star., 1954-01-01
save on boys sureoats

save on D0ys' Sureoats
Were Nov
4s boys sureoots of
nylon royon oobordins
with tinnton texoctly To-
beIed) collar or seIf.a
collar. All with TO-
ounce quilted wool
lining, slash pockets,
Upper front and
anchor buckle. Colors
include brown, navy,
teol green and mo-
room. Sizes 6, l6, ls
and 20. Not all sizes 1855
and colors in both styles 1895 4.89
~ boys long sleeve
cotton broodeIoth sports
shirts, white with con-
vertibIe coIIor. Sizes
j6, l8 and 20 --- 2.o5 l.S0
Sc boys cotton briefs
in white, size 6 only. 39e
lrreoulors. If perfect 58c 3/l.lo
Down Stoirs Store. Boys Clothing
children's shoes
s.ss
il perfect 6.05 and 7.95
$50 poir Of growing girls sport shoes
In voriety Of styles. Sizes 4 to 9.
Down Stoirs Store, Children's Shoes
Evening star., 1954-01-01
save on girls apparel

Were Mo-
80 girls cotton pole
shirts in white and COL
ors, short sleeves LOO 81
8 Girls coets, oroy
with checked trim, oil
lobeled for wool con-
tent. Sizes 7 to Ia - 1926 1913
100 pieces Of girls ep-
poFel. including several
styles in cotton dresses
and cotton sport
bIouses. Sizes 8 to "a,
dresses; 7 to IA. LOS to
blouses ------ 5.e5 l.0
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel
Evening star., 1954-01-01
samples and first-quaIity
mems hose, 5 pairs 1'oo


$500 pair mems hose including royons. eottons, cotton
ribs cotton sport hose in very large selection Of pot
terms and colors. sizes 10 to II. Anket style only
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-01-01
novelty jewe|ry, Sc, z for 1'oo

regularly LOO each
plssss add zosS Fsdsrsl tex
nsekIaees eorinss pins and bracelets; set with
simulated stones toilored styles in gold eolored and
siveF-eolored metol.
Down Stors Store. JeweIp,
Evening star., 1954-01-01

misses underwear
1888
,Cere $50 to SOS
10 gowns. nyion. ssyon end Hen.
nelettes in the group.
~ peiss cotton end eeisoM Mea-
nelette peismos, many styles end
prints.
50 rsyon slips end petsieeets. .
few nylon slips included.
All reduced from sesule5 stock;
broken sixss.
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear
Evening star., 1954-01-01

save on mems robes
A.88
veye 7.9S
$50 mems robes, ioequerd, royon COB
ordine, Toyon shantuns, solid eoIors or
poIko dot trim. Moroon o. navy, sizes
smolI TO large.
40 white orion or nylon shirts
by well-known manufacturer,
irreoulors. II perfect. 1000 3.99
l69 pairs mems pojames. irree-
uIors. WeIl-known Iobel in
every pair. Sizes A to D, coot
or MILDLY style, Sonforized cot
ton broodcloth. II perfect
3.95 to 6.o5 -- 2.99
Gown Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1954-01-01
do luxe style lamps,

regularly 1926 to $500
lzl pieces il group including 6-woy floor lamps.
torchieres and modern bross floor lomps, oil at this
low, low price,
Down Stors Store, Budget Honefurnshnos. North Building
Evening star., 1954-01-01
semi-annuaI clearance
Emma Jeitick shoes

regularly 9.95 and 1925
800 poirs Emma Jettiek shoes from regular stock
pumps ties, wolkins shoes; suedes. eoIfs. kids
block, brown, other eoors sizes 4h to 10, AAAtoc
not every size in every style Or color
other Emma Jettieks in stock. s.e5 to 1925
sorry, no mail or phone orders
Down stoirs Store. Womens Shoes
cotton dresses reduced
we're now
SO Princess Peggy cotton dresses,
prints and stripes sizes " to 40; AZ
to a.; l4h to l8h-------------- 2.oo l.s9
40 Irregular printed cotton dresses
sizes l6h to l8A, AZ, 46 and ST. 3.l5
Down Sois Store Inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1954-01-01
eersets, girdIes, bras

$50 bres in group in
eiudino bondeoux and
long line. cotton and
royon sotin, broken
sizes. lrreoulors; il
perfect would be l.3o
to $50 '----------
20 sirdIes with tolon
fostener, no-roIl band.
sizes rs, II. 2o, 80
and SO -----------
10 front-leee eersess,
cotton. Sizes rs, II,
~, 80, 81, IS and 36
Down Stoirs Store, Corset
Evening star., 1954-01-01
save on ehiIdren's wear
I.55 z for 800
..r. log ~ 9OS

zl5 pieces in large group Of chdren including
girls skirts in many eolors girls blouses end boys
shirts. Also. girls jaekets and jerkns
Down stoirs Store, Infonts' Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
HOUSES FURNISHED Cent

BEAUTIFUL SLIGO PARK AREA
fne location. bedrms. and hath
Attractive 3-bedrm. house az fhia
on LIST floor. 2d-hoor bedrm. nm
ished In knotty pine: full basement
with recreation room family-sized
Tor linens and silver st the low
rental Of S135: avail Aug. /. For
! appointment to see Af16 Providence
ave. Silver epring. Nd. call SHAN
NON & LQCHs CO.. 1908 II street
NORTH CAPITOL AND CRITTENDEN
SITS. NE. - 2-bedrm. row brick
homs. N pleasant community:
Crittenden st. a good deal at S10N.
SHANNON & LUcHs Co, 1905 II
1 st. NV. Ma. 6~2346.
SILVER SPRING. bedrm. rambler:
$I25: avail. immed. Call JAMES C.
silver spring. ~. $500. go
5 BEDRMs., 3 baths. on 81 acres,
near Springfield. Va. 25 min. from
Pentason: completely furn. modern
sSos mo ova nYNcH i s 81 Res sssss
sprinefleld. Va. XII. a-575S. l--22
baths sn flEssl, bsmt., sarase; saeb.
hETMESDA. Slu2 Gt&nhr00k I'd
Attrac. Cape Cod brick, tastefullv
furn;; and newly dec; Lily. rnl. with
extra-lge. kit; bedrnns. and tile
bath up; full bsmt. and Diet. garage:
$125 per mo. on yearly lease. Must
nay nsys ~ good ri rel, For Apt. 70 see.
MI IT, sIkA.sA lssffy' il.slns Newly
deal for family With ssvesal chi.
dren or for group Of men or women.
Reasonable rent on lease. Box
149-v, Star or ST. 3-7373. Ext.
E Isl RrvERpALE. MD.-a-Seassm
furn. house, cony.S transp., incl.
utils., UN. 4-6845. ---94
LOVELY GRIN. BRICK - Newly
town NV: s1as.b0. Dixie REALTY
CO.. MA. $3.50: ewes, To. 2-5195.
N. ARL.--Det. brick; 2 bedrms., hy,
rrn.. din. rm,, rec. rrn.. bsmt.. porch;
fenced garden: $l40. JU. 5-a76b.
NEAR FAIRFAX, vA.--Charming lit
tie cottage on old estate. SIS per
mo-. prefer one man. DU. 7-3192
2R03 18th ST. N.W.--5 bedrms.. iiv.
rm., din. rm., kit. and bath: COM
pietely furnished; S145 month.
FLOYD g. DAVIS a. CO.
1899 x st. NV. MA. S-0352
HOUSES AVAILABLE d. c., MD.
800 TO $500
D1. 7-2a2I 70. s-4a63
O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. 3749 Oliver
furn.; 5 bedrms... 2 baths. Near
or longer. $3.50 mo. EN-. 2-4405
18th AND WHITTIER SITS. NV
Mod brick. 4 rms. and porches on
LIST floor: 8 bedrms., 2 baths up.
Rec. rm. with bath. Ideal home
and place to live. Lease required;
high grade furn: $225 per mo,
xffsRs AAuf l.. pE All ke-siGo eond.:
oedrms., nicely furn.; mr.. shops,
school; rec. rm. maids rm.. garage.
wears lease. S210. I'm. 3-6236,
AUGUST LIST To JANUARY ist--
Attractive furn. house nr. American
t SnIvi ssm. Refs ee feaaif.d rs Ss'hs
GEsi0SRsoETowN-5 bedrms. for s;
Army. Navy. Air Force, Govt. or
hospital personnel to share ex-i
EsR'ss s Sss o july %s e. a,ae ssa
ALEX, .13 wesmond DIR. - Nicely
furn. 2-bedrm. house; lge. yard.
near Pentason. Price $40. EN-; q,
F0UK CORNERS = s-bedrm. brick
sfoLER q Co. LO. 1855. 10
NICELY FuKN. S-rm. home in Fair
fax Village, Sc. D. c.; S130 per
mo-: excellent neighhorhood:. handy
location. c. D. MURPHY, $500 Pa.
ave. Sc. LII. 4-6227. LU. 4-225s.
NEAR GOVT. PARK and Takoma Rec
reation Center tswimming pool
Completely furnished 3-bedroom
house with den at 5S Longfellow ct.
NV. Rent only $3.50 furnished: we
pay your heating bill, or $125 un-
furnished and heating not included.
SHANNON & LuCHS CO.. 1908 II
street NV. MA. S-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
HOUSES UNEURNisHED lcsaa. !

FnTTn nEnn0nnes rcrch 1900.
- hasernsef &i5K IA I'ol2S55
4 ~ n ~ - 90 4
SPACIOUS new 5-ru1.. e-bedrn.. hse.
ii Fsirfax On I1-acre with sfnde
trees. Children welcome. a. to All
schools. Avail. Aug. Il; sos. CIR.
3-O6S9. I'd
rp Arvns,c <,r,. <..,rAx mwpr 49,.
s $500 ~ 1870 5la nA,s y, !
= a16hd n M ts;o13 1c1-y 10Y ~
49, p.-Vo. -. S-0.s 90 TO-.
Sc; S116 no.; 8 rms, bath, porches.
nice rond.. Mr.. Pa. ave. bus, carlines:
stores. Agent, II. e-1903.
COR. N.Es--Sl15 mo-; 8 large rooms
alccve. 3 baths or 2 apis; newly
decorated; nr. bus. cariines; stores;
r st, ne. LII S-lsoa.
AN ENTEKTAININGm HOME Pm
beautiful grounds In Potomac Patl,
sade ares 1st.hoor bedroom sItl
baths on IND moor. Truly ! delisht-
ful home: $226. INQUIRE Of h7l 3
Potomac ave. NV. SHANNON a
LUCHS CO.. 1905 II st. NV. Ma.
s. S-3346.
KENSINGTON--V Vacant; 2-hedrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
'f MONDAY 4Sas THRo6 Och FRIDAY US 4 I'm
EDMUND J. FLYNN co.
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAcE

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
MOVE ANYTHING, day or night: 81
hr: and up. or by the job. NO.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE;
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
reas' ia. s-2ss7; ewes. RIA. s, i.
ARE You MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
service on household goods and
FORWARDING. MA. s-4s52.
ARROW TRANSFER - We move by
lob or as low as SO per hr. Six
rms. as low as $50. NO 7-ss44
MOVE BY HILL-Home or bus. short
or long notices; extra services; any
time: sensibly priced. LII! 1-9500.
MOVING ACROSS THE sTkEEI OF
across the country; safe storage in
s sSa1. NO rooms sxp 2sIon DscElns
l ss.eh.. ss .D.siss, .1ef I SsS1as
tn 2-1l50 OF LI. 6-5ssS
MOVING AND HAULING. night or
day. local or long distance: expert.
encsd men. AID: 1855. -22
THREE EXPER.. MOVERS, on huge.
equip. insured van. at So per
e eSarres 80 travel ttnf e S.Rer MoV
Frs, 10. $3.50 RE. 4-4434
WHEN MOVING you want it done
right. Call Ii. 3-5047, EDELIN,
MOVING & TRANSFER SERVICE.
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.w.
HOUSES For sALE--NE.

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK - why
spend another summer in that hot
apartment II you can buy this fne
home with little or no cash Sub
s sesa e b Va hPPe e rOld
full tiled bath: Ist-foor tiled Law
atory.. biz. fully equipped kit. with
breakfast space; full basement; ex-
cellent neighborhood; convenient
TO schools and transp. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l4l1; eyes,. OIL.
NORTH MICHIGAN PARK - Newly
redec. 6-rm. semidet. brick; full,
tiled bsmt. with lavatory. laundry
nm. with Bendix and dryer: fenced
yard; only $500 down, assume or
loan. Price. Sl3.950. Immed. pos
e. s- Sg51 1 Taos u b. WsL 5sss sc
OWNER - So $50 - 5000 - az
lst trust. 5-yr. -old semidet. brk.;
2 rms. tile bath. rec. rm.. gas a.-c.
s. sc cRI IF sSfPtN s gH Nissan Isssa id:si
porch. Al cond. oriEinal owner
will sell on terms See 4 to-day.
Mr. M MaSry' T ~ a- 1920 MARsHAIL
NEAR PRoyi6ENcE HosPiTAL-e-
trance, modern kitchen and bath.
H.-W.H: large lot. Quick posses.
S14.500. See these homes today.
MT, Ma5tuii . T. Ia : SS1o5s45s Mar: Mar:
st. AID. 4-2005,
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Corner brick 0 rooms and 2 porchee.
Det, brick garage. Aforementioned,
finished basement. in excellent cor-
dition. Can arrange terms for
Veterans. For appt., call Mr..
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
REDROOMS. ~ BATHS
WEST EVANSVILLE
Sis

Three-bedroom two-story. fun base
ment. gas hot-watsr heat; nice lot
Due 10 transfers cut Of town, We
have several Of these desirable
homes located n : su6diyision eper.
IL years.
These houses are wen cared for.
newly decorated throushouf. inciud-
Ing floors Convenient TO stores.
schools, churches and transporta-
ton. You VIII have nice neishbors
rs we have always been selectise
with our clients.
BuT NO REGRlGERAToRs
No More Than Three Chiidren
HARRISON 2-7234
--2k