davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Classified Documents
Barred TO Lawyers

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion says that classified docu-
ments brought up in the security
case of DR.. j. Robert Open
heimer were barred from the
scientists lawyers because they
did not have a security clear
ance.
K. D. Nichols, general man
ager of the Acc, made this
point in a letter to DR.. Open
heimer's attorneys. in which the
latter were advised that their re-
quest for chance to present
oral arguments directly to the
five man commission had been
denied. The letter was released
by the Acc last night.
A special personnel board
found last week that the man
who played q key role in the
development of the first atomic
bomb was a security risk al
though a loyal" citizen. The
commission itself now will re-
view the boards recommenda-
ton.
Gen. Nichols letter, which was
dated June 3. took note of the
complaint of Lloyd K. Garrison,
DR.. Oppenheimer'S counsel. that
his client was not given access
to material actually used and
disclosed for the first time at
the hearings" which led to the
recommendation that he for
mally be terminated as q con-
6ultant to the Acc.
The general manager said that
Mr.. Garrison first decided not
to request security clearance for
himself or associate counsel on
February IL, but changed his
mind on March 26 when it was
too late to complete before the
hearings.
According to Gen. Nichols, any
document introduced in the
hearings which bore a security
classification was available to DR..
Oppenheimer to read, although
his lawyers could not see it be-
cause they had not been cleared.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
0ppenheimer Ruling
Is Based on Fear
Yates Tells Delegates

Representative Yates. Demo-
crat. of Illinois yesterday at
tackled the Oppenheimer security
ruling as one which grew out of
an atmosphere of mistrust and
fear.
Mr.. Yates. who spoke to a
national conference of housing
authorities here. warned that we
are in danger of ending UP with
q sterile, unimaginative, me-
diocre corps of civil servants and
officials running our Govern
ment."
A special board of inquiry. by
q 81 verdict, has ruled that
DR.. j. Robert Opuenheimer,
noted physicist, is a loyal citi-
zen but nevertheless a security
risk.
How is it possible" Mr.. Yates
asked, "for a responsible admin
istrative tribunal to find a man
of the highest ability in the field
of atomic energy to be honest,
loyal and discreet in his dealings
with classified material and yet
deny him access to the secrets
which his genius created?"
Mr.. Yates was addressing 500
delegates to the 23d annual Ma
tional Housing Conference.
Mr.. Yates said President
Eisenhower's public housing rec
ommendation is not adequate for
the needs of the American people.
He said the administrators
recommendation of new units of
low-rent public housing for each
of the next four years cannot
possibly be considered even a
minimum to take care Of the
needs of the people"
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Inspector Fowler, First Head
OfPoIice Academy Herr, Dies
BoIIistics Expert
Retired in '48; Held
II Concentrations

John H. Fowler, So, retired
Police Department ballistics ex-
pert and first head of the Police
Academy, died last night at Sib-
ley Hospital after a heart attack.
He lived at 1881 Roxanna road
NV.
Inspector Fowler held II COM
mendations when he retired from
the Police Department In 1948.
three of them for work on mur-
ders and one for bravery.
He played a prominent part in
the Naomi Hall Brady bomb
murder in Seat Pleasant in 1880.
He matched the wires of the
bomb to wires in garage where
the murderer worked.
He had played an important
part in all the prominent police
cases during his ballistics career
and was nationally known in
his field.
AS a lieutenant, Inspector Fow-
Ter led a detective squad in the
search for members of the
Blackface Gang in 1887.
Inspector Fowler was born in
Prince Georges County. After
serving in the Army, he joined
the police department in 1919.
His early education limited to
that gained from a three-room
grade school in Maryland. he
used his own funds and time to
improve himself after joining
the police department. He went
to night school, old Columbia
Tech and the former Columbus
University where he studied
Criminal procedure, evidence and
criminology. He took a traffic
course at Northwestern Univer-
sity, a correspondence course in
photography and a course in the
handling of explosives at Edge
wood (Md.) Arsenal.
He began his police career as
a patrolman at No. / precinct
and later was a detective there.
He was a lieutenant in charge
of the robbery squad and other
squads as well.
In 1941 he became captain of
No. 13 precinct. A few months
later, when the new training
school for policemen was estab-
lished, Inspector Fowler was
named head. He was in charge
Of teaching all phases of en-
forcement and investigative work
to policeman.
When he was retired in 1948,
Inspector Fowler was liaison Off
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Rhee Charges Waste
In U. 5. Aid, Wants
To Direct Program
~ the A,socie,ed pre,,

SEOUL, June 8.-President
Syngman Rhee today accused
the United States Of wasting
Korean aid funds on "unneces-
sary administrative expenses"
and proposed that he take over
the United States financed re-
building program.
Mr.. Rhee said the ruins of
Korean factories stand gauntly
for anyone to see. with few signs
of reconstruction or rehabilita-
ton despite the millions of dol
lars that supposedly were ear
marked for that purpose"
"China received billions of
dollars worth of goods and ma
terials. but most Of it was vast
ed" Mr.. Rhee declared in an
interview. whoever may have
been responsible. we do not want
Korea criticized as China was. !"
The ROK president suggested
It1dt 14AC OA4kCQ 0tdGCS SId11t
dollar credits to the Republic
Of Korea, as has been done in
the past with France and Great
Britain, supply q small staff of
financial and procurement ad-
visers and provide for strict ac-
countability."
"We want to make sure that
every dollar is spent honestly
;" Mr.. -Rhee declared.
Informed of Mr.. Rhee's criti-
cism, a highly placed United
States official said he was mysti-
fled by recent statements of
South Korean government Off
cials attack the aid program.
He said joint approval of exr
penditureS for all aid measures
is required by law-the South
Koreans have approved all major
projects.
"The hardest job we have had
here is to make haste slowly and
Evening star., 1954-06-08

Ger between the Police Depart
ment and the Civil Service Com
mission as well as head of the
departments training division
and its balistics expert. For a
time after his retirement, the
FBI took over the department. S
ballisticS work.
He was one of the candidates
suggested to fill the job of super
intendent of police when the late
Maj. Harvey G. Callaghan re-
signed in 1947.
Since his retirement he had
been in the building business.
Survivors are his widow, Anna
M; five brothers, Harry, James,
Charles. Thomas and Roy, all of
Washington. and two sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Linkey. Silver Sp,ing,
and Mrs. Bessie Bleekley. Tampa,
Fla.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Friday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
TUESDAY, o

maintained the runnerup spot,
but Mr.. Hoegh defeated him 2
to /.
House Speaker Trails.
State Representative Ernest
Palmer ended up in third. Lag
ging as fifth was William S,
Lynes, speaker Of the Iowa
House. and far back was Ben
jamin Ellsworth.
Returns from 2,252 or 2,48l
precincts gave this breakdown
Mr.. Hoegh. 89.841: Mr.. Nichols
43.572; Mr.. Palmer, 32,931; Mr.
Chambers. 31.498; Mr.. Lynes
25.074. and MIR. Ellsworth. 8.2O9
The Democratic nomination
for Governor was not contested
Mr.. Hoegh's Democratic rival in
the November general election
will be County Attorney Clyde E.
Herring Of Des MoineS. His
father. the late Clyde L. Herring,
was a former Governor and
United States Senator.
The total vote was lighter than
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Virginia Convict Escapes
From Prison Road Cana

A convict escaped from a Vir-
ginia prison road gang today
while working on Route $50 in
the northwest section of Fairfax
County.
Fairfax County police reported
that Burke Ellwood Light, 20,
who was serving a 5-year term
for burglary, disappeared into
the woods at 9:30 am. near the
Sunset Hills diStillery. Light was
working with a detail of men
from Camp No. 80 at Fairfax.
Light, who is from Martins
vile, Va, was described as 5
feet, Z inches tall, LAG pounds,
brown hair, brown eyes, ruddy
complexion, small scar beside
the right eye and wearing brown
prison clothing,
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Iowa 6. 0. P. Selects
Hoegh for Governor,
Dry-Law Defender
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES. June s.-At-
torney General Leo A. Hoegh,
who stands firm against liber-
alizing Iowa's liquor laws. de-
feated five opponents for the
Republican nomination for
Governor in the States primary
election yesterday.
The 46-year-old attorney gen.
eral polled wei! over the required
IS per cent to keep the nomina-
tion from being tossed to the
G. o. P. State convention for
decision. His percentage edged
past 38.9 per cent as the tabula-
ton neared completion today.
Iowans also selected Repub-
lican and Democratic nominees
for number of Offices. But
there were few contests.
Gillette Unchallenged.
Representative Thomas E.
Martin eased into the G. o. p.
senatorial nomination without
opposition. Senator Guy M.
Gillette, the only Democrat in
Iowa's congressional delegation,
also went unchallenged.
A late major campaign issue
in the Republican gubernatorial
contest was a proposal legaliz-
ing the sale of liquor by the
drink.
Mr.. Hoegh, who was indorsed
by temperance groups, declared
his objections and pointed to
his constant compaign for strict
enforcement of the States liquor
laws. In Iowa, only sales by the
bottle at State-owned stores are
legal.
A. B. Chambers, former Des
Moines Mayor who brought up
the liquor issue, was held to
fourth place. w. H. Nicholas,
former lieutenant governor.
Evening star., 1954-06-08

try to advise Korea to spend the
money wisely" the United States
official said. "They expect fac
tories to spring up overnight"
Although avoiding any direct
criticism of c. Tyler Wood, the
United States economic co-ordi-
nator in Korea. Mr.. Rhee de-
clared that several developments
have indicated that no basic
changes are likely from his ad-
miniStration."
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Biggest Indonesiu City

DJAKARTA.-This capital Of
the Indonesia republic has an es-
timated population of three mil
lion, and is said to be the largest
single city in all Southeast Asia.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
anticipated by candidates for
Governor and party officials.
Davenport Leads.

WVOuPUHb ACdUSs
In the congressional field, a
tug-of-war developed for the Re.
publican nomination in the lst
District, from which Mr.. Martin
is retiring. State Representative
Fred Schwengel. Davenport, con-
tinued ot-too-comfortable
lead over State Senator Herman
B. Lord, MuScatine.
The only incumbent Republi-
can with opposition was Con-
gresham H. r. Gross. But he
had no trouble downing two op-
ponents. Six Congressman we're
renominated without opposition.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Save on
GIoss-Lined
Water
Heaters

For over a.
years John G.
Webster has
sold, installed
and serviced
m ore Water
Heaters than
any one in
the Washing
ton area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BEDROOM
'07 7th ST. NV. Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH

BENDIx WASHER. fully auto. in
Beach vacuum cleaner with attach
ments;; Very reas, EN-: 3-S5a9. al
sale; brand new Coin, $50: 24-in.,
S35: used, SIS up COLLEGE PARK
Berwyn I'd. TO. $3.50. Ill
BICYCLES Clone "a in. S12;
the other, % in. So; very good
BICYCLE SUPPLIES AND PARTS. all
new: selling out below cost; dealers
invited. GILBERT. 11O6 II st. ne.
BICYCLE, boys, almost new, ftted:
suitable boy 1915; $40. RIA.
BICYCLES. one 2e-in. Higgins; one
Ain; Columbia; SIS each. JU.
BIcYCIEs. reeend. and painted. s1a
BICYCLE HEADoUARTERS. English
3-speed, $40 95: Colson and Column
bia from S39;95. Excellent IRE;
R sicYcLE sfoRr. GEORGETOWN VS. aTr n
QUE St. In Ar. va. PARKWAY
CYCLE CO.. Lee hwy. at N. Kirk
wood I'd. JA h-S122
BICYCLE with loads OF extras: boys
20 m. excellent condition, $1S. JU.
B Iy6SI girls. ee-in.. SIS. oil.
BINOCULARS. 7x5o mark 81. sARp.
coated lenses. built-in filters. case.
like new, SIS. EN- 1852,
BLDG. ITEMS. FILA loans. 3 yrs. to
pay, nothing down. 1920 Wilson
blvd. RUCKER LUMBER.
BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS,
TycaS, So; baby carriage. $l2.
LA. 6-212a.
tombstone. beauties and modern.
ICES your home. adds hundreds OF
dollars to the value OF your property
Can be applied to any surface. never
needs painting. weather fire and
termite proof. Nothing down, low
estimate. OIL. 4-6l33 CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO. 4S1a Bethesda
ave. Bethesda Md
BOOKS. tugs.N prints, swords at pleas
an prices. Sundays only, IL to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDIANA, 120:bass. lightwsight,
ACCcoRDIoN Brand new Aohner
Tango. II M: best offer. Pm: EN-
ACCORDION. with case, Carelli. .12o
bass 4 treble and l bass shift
hardly used, sacrifice. Make of!er
ACCORDiON. prac. new, $500 value.
Neutrality-suspicious.; great values
Bee BTiIes $S5 59 NOW NOW Only Only $4s
Reg. price $405. now only, Sl99.
100 bass. all sizes. guaranteed: Com
plets with cases. Save at RATNER's
A MUSIG STORE; 736 18th . st; NV; W.
ACCORDIONs-Must sacrifice fine
Italian accordions. never used; 100
bass with treble and bass. shifts;
real opportunity. to get q fine In
strument for fraction OF its orig
nal price. UN. 1895.
ADDING MACHINE, Underwood Sun
strand duplex: electric, 9-key. exc.
S99nada Gost S525; to settle estate.
Subtracts with credit bal A steal
for $50, 331 Emerson NV.
ADDING MACHINE, Remington Rand,
leckey; hand-operated. good cond..
$50. Fulton S-7465.
ADD MACHS;, 10 keys. like new.
9;S0: Today. CO. 6-4625: Wk..
liz 14th st. NV. DI. 7.7372.
ADD. MACH. Corona. new, $50 80,
Plus tax Today. 60. 6:4626; week
44l@ 14tn st. NV. d.. 7-7S72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

FURN.--5-pc. blond maple breakfast
set Adjustable table; Virginia style
sofa, slip cover: roll-away bed
excel. cond.; reaS. no. .-3u1S. 81
to Fla. Must sell
this week, contents 2937 2Sth r,w..
1915 daily. lib
freeze, SEQ; bedrm. set.
S45; daveno and chair so; rugs,
$40: world globe. other items, 10
mahogany buffet and
table, glass tops; peri. cond. Reas.
Also rugs. RA 6-3349. III
FURN.--Cleanest. more value for
your money. used furn. in town. See
ing is believing. Week days 9-!,
SUM- 1876. 500 D st. ne. Ii.
FURN.-Fireside chair; din. rm. set
excellent condition; leaving town.
F IN; . 'O obiets dart, silver and
china; from John Roberts, W. J.
Sloane and Tiffany; peri. cond.; u
price or less. DE. 2-1797. 81
love seat, SOS: Law
son sofa. sos; Lawson chair, $50:
custom made from factory to you;
choice of quality fabrics. stripes.
solids. damask. Our speciality: Slip
covers. draperies. furniture refinish-
Ing. repair: tntiaues restored; HoFE-
MANN UPHOLSTERERS. 2447 18th
st. nv. CO. 5-5116. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
STORE OF WASHINGTON

VII nsS Unit AP SIS DoE En- s vi sld
1 prise Gan olympic 9,e4ss.
D .}S;a v Is BY q. Calf, ramb.
chine Win mot mosor Hes s6 eHeF ss wes
Doors, FFa aeneS 81 H iao " So 1000 90
as am nep "a r sSs1 price Call after .
DOORS, flush panel, hollow core,
used used some damaged; excel, for
JEROME BRoDIE, OIL, 10000. I'll
DOORS. storm screen comb. heavy
DUTY, extruded alum. completely in
stalled. S47 80: also windows equally
low priced. Call WE. 5-5129.
DOORS Stock Of custom made doors
WooDWoRKiNG i LUMBER CO. Co
DRESS FORM. curtain stretcber,
slider. LU. l-l569. 90
DRESSES. suits. hats. wells. flowers.
shoes. purses. costume jewelry; very
DRESSER. with large mirror, good
ing. So EN-. 3-O66a ~
DRUMS--Complete Ludwig set. also
PRACTICALLY new timbales. Call HU.
DRY CLEANING EQUIP. - Hoffman
M Clean system; two pressing ma
chimes tuff irons and numerous
other items for complete cleaning
plant. $4,000. ST. 3-S5fI --21
DRYERS. Westinghouse or Bendix
recondiIioned; Craranteed; SO
SLATTERYs. 400 Wisconsin ave.
Nv. WO. 6-44ll -2l
ELECTRIC HAMMER, No. 10 Syn
iron. lh-in capacity; half price.
ACME IRON WORKS. 1240 Mt.
Olivet I'd. ne. la. 6-124n -2l
ELECTRODE STEAM RADIATOR.
ELECTRIC RANGE. GE, electric
timer. deep we'll. in excellent condi-
tinr. OF. 4-59SI ri
ELECTRIC BLANKET, s m m n S:
clean. needs repair; 81. HUI. $3.50
ELECTRIC SERVEL WONDER BAR.
almost new. $125; .ping-pong table
and set. $27; gas logs, S25; lava
tory. $40: girls bicycle, $40: IO-in.
TV, AMIN phono, $l00; dinette
set. blond oak, $50. EN-. 2-4641
ELECTRIC RANGE, Crosley, de luxe
model, used 80 days, like new; bar
EE EfaH TEl fst! OUTFIT. almost
complete. for bronzing baby shoes;
$50 or best offer. WO. 6-7647,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
FORMICA

New pieces tor tables. coffee tables.
bar taps. kit. cabinets. etc. All sizes
| and colors to suit you. :SOx3R, S2.95;
39x30. S2:25: 24x24. Sl.5O. Many
odd sizes for workshoppers. % cents
s G1i sls Kennedy st. NV. today
F lie neE c aGtp sts5 III VI $. a.
FREEZER. upright IL Gu. IT,. new
FiRaE1zaEiRR.. o. 7-n. Kelvinator; -T very
ss9Sd cond.; ideal apt. or kit. size,
FRIGIDAIRE, 8 Gu. it.: Al condi-
F iu1qn n sfS AD 4 s2in sxc. coro
reasonable. Lo. 4-Sa24.
FURs. mink stole; excellent condi-
ton. beautiful medium brown Call
/ WO. 6-3l65 Sat and Sun. or after
9 pm. weekdays
FURS-Platina fox stole. lates,
s ssIi ;oI meyer yer. worn; vslge $500; viii
FUR COAT. Persian lamb. black. size
1918. evening straps. Length A. in.l
excel. cond.: cash Sl95. EN-. 2-SS93
FUR COAT. three-auarter length.
swasger style, size II. blond Cana
dian muskrat. excellent condition;
J
brown: Al condition; SIS. Call
FUR JACKET. brown American
broadtail, finger-tip length size II,
excel; cond;. S1l. EN-. 3-3793.
/ FUR JACKET--Blac broadtau. size
/ =; peri. cond.: cost $3.50. sell for
FUR o' NE tx; l. Russian stone
marten, superbly matched pair of
! Russian stone martens. worn only
few times; $50. OIL. 4-096l.
FUR SCARF. 2-skin stone marten, D
skin kolinsky: excellent values. JU
! 5-l603.
FURNACE. officiating burner. incl
n9so tank and thermostat JU.
FURNACE AND OIL BURNER. Amer
! lean Ideal No. hot-water oil
burner, controls: summer, winter
/ hot water. SIS: good cond: chang
ing to gas. 1902 N. Frederick. ia.
FURNISHINGS, like new. Mirror. Tv,
| rug. end tables, lamps. kit. furn.
misc. Leaving city. AP. 7-S3S3. --21
furnishings eleci refgr" stove,
! cut glass etc. DE 2-5Sls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
CONVERTER, DC TO AC
$25. ME. 8-1273.

STOVE, Kerosene, never
used. cost &33: exchange for lounge
chair or best offer. UN. 4-S513.
COUCH. modern foam rubber, . large
cushions, gray tweed. green trim,
new, reasonable. UN 4-OO93.
CRIB. W matt. excel. cond., $50; Car
riage. toidy chair. bassinette. crib
blanket. SteriliZer: reas. ia. 2-155S,
CRIB, Storkline, and mattress, both
like new. WO. 6-0703.
CRIB, maple. with mattress. and
maple high chair. Excel. cond
Reas Call UN. 4-2546.
CRIB, Storkline with mattress; Fold
a-rolla stroller; good cond., $50 for
both. EN- 2-1SS2
CRYPTS. choice pair on chapel floor,
Fort Lincoln mausoleum Subst. saw
ing. Moving away. or. 4-7559.
CRYSTAL CHANDELIER and basket,
Czech imported. 46O7 Conn. ave.
NV. Apt. 20. Wo. 6-0222. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BEDROOM SUITE - Ape. walnut.
vanity. $50; also other furniture,
BEDROOM SUITE complete with .
Hollywood beds. Also 2 lounge
chairs. 2 American Oriental rugs,
sofa bed. bookcase. 5-ft. refgr.; very
TsSsona6ie. HO; 2-4S5s.
bed, 2 end tables and chest with mir.
ror, 2 Melrose china lamps. $3.50 or
best offer tn. 2-65S1. --2l
BEDRM. SET-Twin .mahog. spool
dresser and matching chests. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904

1923 H st. NV. ME. 8-526S
DINETTE sET-Table. chairs.
buffet. china closet. mahog.; 500.
Cal NO. 7-35l5.
D esn Pbv,. genuine Mahogany Dun
chairs; immaculate. S45. PO. 9
DiNETTE SET. 5-pc.. blond mahog
also French table. Call ia. 1880
DINETTE sET-Mahongany table
with extra leaf and 4 matching
chairs: new condition. Call NO.
7-62ss, II to Sunday only.
DlNETTE SET. simple provincial;
divan. good but peeds new slip
GSyer; rsasona6ie; oV; ,3-3793.
buffet, table, 4 chairs; like new.
Best offer. JU. 7-747i. I'll
DINING ROOM SUITE. 1o-pc. wal
nut; very good condition. JU. B.
DINING RM. SET. complete. mahog.
500; studio couch. excel. cond..
S65. Call bet. II and 4. ~. 9-5224
DINING SET. solid inlaid mahog
Hepplewhite. Louis " bedrm set.
arm chairs, brown and gold mate
lasse. antiques, limoges china. beaut.
81 VIZ Lul o. Sb'cA ware. tukSs elC.
OIL. 4-4732.
DINING ROOM SET. s-piece. buried
walnut, in good condition. $50.
JU. s-9146. 5000 W. Moreland ave.
DINING ROOM TABLE-Mah., Dun
can Phyfe.. 3Sx52, ~ in. extension
good condition; $50. OIL. 4-6613.
DINING SUITE, Sheraton, Sl25; sofa
bed, $50: Rembrandt lamp, $40:
typewriter. $40; crystal stemware,
IS; black fur coat. 81; HE. 4-5447
DIN. RIM. SUITE-Mah., l0-pieces
by Drexel: Duncan phyfe. tbl., 3
extra leafs and pad, :. arm, 4 side
chairs; break. Al As in. China
buffet and server: Ii: 1895,
DIN; RM. SUITE. Jr.. mahogany
with pads; 500. JU. 9-575S
DIN. RIM. SUITE-l0-pc. walnut;
very good cond.: 500 or best Of
fer. IA 3-53a9.
DINING RIM. SUITE. apiece. mahoe
veneer. $40. OIL. .-OSS6. i
DINING ROOM SET. golden oak.
buffet. china closet table. six
chairs. $50. RA. 3-7}77. a1'
DIN. RIM. solid Gro. nah. Eng. Chip
pendale: leav. town 4601 Conn
aye. Apt. - WO. 6-O222. I'll
DIN. RM. SUITE. ape. mahog.. Id
yrs. old; best offer. KE. SABA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
ANTIQUE BANJO CLOCK
sos. JU. 5-5425.
Antiques Special

We buy more and sell more at SEN
sible low prices. Inspection invited.
200 pieces New England Early
American and primitive Pennsyi-
vania Dutch furniture beautifully
refinished in all woods. Hutch,
Dutch, Welsh and corner cupboards.
Lazy susan sawbuck,. trestle. har-
vest and drop-leaf tables; benches
sinks. water benches. servers. COM
modes. wash stands. Chests. poster
beds. single. double, twins. Desks.
CAPTAINS chairs, cobblers' benches.
coffee tables. Iron and brass beds.
Settle benches, rockers. hanging
shelves. lamps, frames. mirrors.
dough boxes. Ice cream chairs.
Other furniture. glass. china; etc.
to 8 pm. Closed Sundays. BE-
THESDA-CHEVY CHASE. Washing
toms Large ANTIQUE Dealer. 1915
Wis. ave. Oh. 4-2422.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
BUSINESS SERVICES

FENCES-Reas. prices: cedar screen,
oak boards. cypress. chain link Free
estimate Call JE. 2-80O6 -22
REUPHOLSTERTNG, repairing cusn-
custom made slip covers. Reas. Call
RIA. 6-7712. Estimates free within
80 miles.
IF ri is an Early American theme
Won want in furniture. room or dec
Grating help, call MR.. HILTON. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
EMERALDS
Genuine. Carved leaves from India
$40 ca. upward.
ROBIN. JEWELS
20 Years in Unusual Jewelry
2nS 18th CT NW

% Years in Unusual Jewelry
sos 18th ST. NV.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. new Funk & Wag.
nails. 80 volumes. never used; $50
Phone Jordan 8-8531.
ENCYCLOPEDIA. never used; Funk
&, Wagnal!s. 80 volumns plus year
book plus New Century dictionary
COMPLETE, $50. HO. 2-4445.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA SET
used very little bv one adult; best
offer. so. 5-6462. 81
ENCYCLOPEDIA. new. modern, espe.
cially beneficial to children in school
Recommended by State educational
depts. ia. 2-91S4. -21
ENCYCLOPEDIA, complete set of
Coliier's incl. jr. edition. JU.
ESTATE ITEMS. Filter Queen vacuum
cleaner, like new. $42 so: Silverware
so pcs. chest, $40: matchmaker
tools. $3.50; spotting scope, Moss
berg, $50; mans diamond ring, over
q carat, SIS; antique percussion
rifle, $50; Fryrite deep frier. SI7.50
metal clarinet. SIS: lady's watch
and ring. EN-. 3-S752.
FAN-20-in. Homart window fan, 1
yr. old, $50: also 3 rms. Of furn.
Call 10. 2-1646.