davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
SceIba Cabinet Backs
edo Ratification, but
Long Fight Is Likely
BY the Associated Press

ROME. April premier Ma
rio Scelba's coalition cabinet APP
proved today a bill to ratify the
European Defense Community
treaty.
A spokesman said the. pill, pro-
viding for Italian participation
in a six-nation army that would
include West German troops, will
go before Parliament early next
week. perhaps simultaneously in
both houses.
West Germany and the Meth
erlands have completed ratifica-
ton and Belgium's bill lacks only
the signature of King Baudouin.
The Parliaments of France, Lux
embourg and Italy, the other
prospective members. have de-
layed ratification.
Hazardous Road Seen.
Though Mr.. Scelba's govern
ment has a majority of both
houses of Italy's Parliament, the
legislative road of the American
backed treaty Is expected to be
long and hazardous.
It was understood Mr.. Scelba
may stake his ddle-of-the-
road government on the issue by
p1nning a vote Of confidence to
the EDO bill.
The bill will go first to a
Chamber of Deputies or Senate
committee. It cannot be reported
out sooner than one month after
it's introduction.
After the debate, possible
Communist filibusters, a parlia-
mentary vacation expected in
midsummer and other DELAYS.
the voting probably will not be
completed until next fall.
Final Chances Fam.
But the bills final chances of
passage are considered fair to
good. The Scelba coalition. COM
posed of Christian Democrats.
Liberals, Social Democrats and
Republicans, has a 16-seat mar
gin in the chamber and can
count on margin of about 10
seats in the Senate.
In addition, number of mon
archists may vote for the meas
ure. The monarchist party OBJ
poses the Scelba coalition, but
some of its deputies and sena-
tors favor EDO.
EDO has come before parlia-
ment once before. Former Pre-
mier Alcide de Gasperi intro
duced bill before the previous
parliament. 1t died without
coming to vote when the par
lament was dissolved last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
West Germany's
Exports 10 Red China
Increase NinefoId
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany, April q
West Germany's exports to Com
munist China have increased
nine fold in the last year, the
government reported today.
Imports from China jumped
90 per cent during this period.
In a report on trade with the
Far East, the government said
China climbed from 18th to 5th
place among Asian nations that
buy German goods.
Main German exports to China
are iron goods, machinery, cleo
trical goods, high precision and
optical instruments and phar-
maceutical products, the gov
eminent said.
The report gave no information
on the volume of German trade
with the Red Chinese. But recent
industry reports showed the Ger
mans sold about $25 million
worth of goods last year to the
Peiping government and bought
about $50 million worth from
China.
Greater Freedom Sought.
Businessmen are presenting
the government for greater free
dom in trading with the Chinese.
Several members of Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's cabinet have
called publicly for such expand
ed trade with China.
But West Germany is bound
by the same restrictions as other
Western countries on trade with
Red China and North Korea.
Officials of the Big Three powers
agreed in London this week to
ease controls on trading with
Russia but fatty ruled out any
change in the tight Western
controls on trade with the Asian
Reds who fought in Korea.
The Bonn government report
showed that Germany is rapidly
regaining it's pre-war position
as a leading trader with the Far
East.
Value of German exports to
the whole area increased by ST.
million. or 40 per cent. last year.
Exports were $50 per cent great
er than in 1850.
This substantial increase in
exports enabled the federal re-
public to bring it's balance of
trade with Far Eastern countries
to a near equilibrium" the gov
eminent said.
Most Important Traders.
Germanys most important
trading partners in Asia are
India-Germany's biggest Far
Eastern customer; Indonesia,
Japan, Singapore Malaga and
Red China. Exports to India
rose by just under $12-naillion
during the last year. 49,.
Exports to Japan rose by
more than 70 per cent over the
previous year with chemicals,
machine tools and motor vehi-
cles accounting for a big part of
the trade. German sales to Asia
now account for about 6 per
cent of its total exports COM
pared with a little more than 8
per cent in 1888.
Asia's share of what Germany
buys rose from 6 per cent to
above 7 per cent during the last
year.
Purchases from Asia increased
by $38 million during 1858, the
biggest increase occurred in i'm
ports from China and Japan.
Imports from Japan increased by
IS per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-02
Is Eoos: Ia Chicks

Fourteen chicks were Matched
from 13 eggs on the farm of j.
Kemp, Joubertine, South Africa.
One egg produced twins. but
their necks were crooked aid
Kemp had to kill them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01

of all 100 million Americans"
AS the Speaker of the House,
Rep. Joseph w. Martin, Jr., of
Massachusetts, left the White
House, he declared that in three
hard days" the program had been
set, and that when the people get
it they would be delighted.
Senate Majority Leader William
F. KnOwland, of California, was in
substantial agreement and promised
that 50. we are going to have
cOOrdinated teamwork in the second
session of the 83rd Congress-.
IF we are to continue to deserve
public support" says the Presi-
dents statement, eve must live up
to these declared pledges and bring
to our people a sound, constructive
and comprehensive program which
will:
/. Use as a measure of every
element of American foreign policy
the one simple rule: Does it advance
the interest of America? In that
vein it is clear that we must con-
tinUe to strengthen the unity of
the free world to resist aggression.
2. Present a domestic program
that will give our people a guaran-
tee that they can depend on this
Administration to protect the
security, the welfare, and the eco
nOmic stability of each individual
citizen
Point number one above, we go
for. In fact, domestic policy also
can and should be measured by
the same yardstick: Does it adj
vance the interest Of America"
Number two sounds suspiciOusly
like that welfare state" we thought
we had voted against a year ago
last November We thought the
great majority of Americans had
made it pretty clear they want the
Administration to protect the
security and the economic stability
of the nation and let leach
individual citizen" retain the re-
sDonsibility for his own welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Concrete Work
CONCRETE WORK

CONCRETE WORK
We ore now in full time concere Business.
formerly done by THE Hart VouIt Co."
CURBS CUTTERS SIDEWALK & FLOORS
For Estimate Call:
Leonard (BUd( Wissemon-s3ll daytime
lenwood Bonnins-5s7o otter S P. N.
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
anyway, we think that all Ameri-
cans should dOff their hats to
Congresswoman Cecil NJ. Harden,
of Indiana, and make a deep bow.
AS chairman Cor should it be chair
woman?) of the House Subcom-
mittee on ntergOvernmental Rela-
tions, Mrs. Harden has been leading
her co-workers through the mud
of ferrous scrapyards, the perils of
paint and box factories, down the
shining lengths of rOpe-Walks and
through the heady atmosphere of
embarrassing plants-just to see
what the Government is doing in
such businesses.
It is Mrs. Harden's position that
many of these activities that use
taxes but pay none, and reduce the
tax base, will not stand the light
of objective scrutiny, and we are
going to see that they are all
examined before we are through"
But, through or not, Mrs. Harden
to have a convert in Defense
Secretary Charles E. Wilson who
has issued a directive stating:
g. the Department of Defense
supports the basic principle that
free competitive enterprise should
be fOstered by the Government, "
and that it is the Departments
policy mot to engage in the Oper-
alton of industrial or commercial
type facilities unless it can be
demonstrated that it is necessary
for the Government to perform
the required work or service"
AS of now, the Army, Navy and
Air Force are looking over their
collection of 81 scrap yards around
the q. S. with instructions to report
on how come regular. commercial
scrap yards can't handle this work
for them. And we hope, along with
Mrs. Harden, that similar action
develops on all the other fronts
where Government is in competi-
ton with it's taxpayers.
Two years ago, Mrs. Harden's
group began asking Uncle Sam why
he was roasting coffee for the
soldiers and sailors. At that time
the National Coffee Association
thought that was alright. Now,
however, the Association is urging
the Government to let the pro-
fessiOnals do it.
Perhaps Mrs Harden can rouse
some more trade associations to
the need of protecting their men,
bers against tax-free competition.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01

World production of factory
made butter and cheese and dried
milk has increased in 1858 as COM
pared with a year ago. This means
greater competition for United
States dairy products in the world
market
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Washington Letter
By ROBERT NELSON TAYLOR

/ "perfidy", reported to America over
the radio the other night.
The purpose of the political or
peace conference (Which was to
have started Oct. 2Sth) was to
negotiate "the withdrawal of all
foreign forces from Korea, the
peaceful settlement of the Korean
question etc"
Mr.. Dean said the Korean ques-
ton 'is the unifcatiOn of a free.
Independent and democratic Korea. "
That's what we thought too. But
he also said the North Koreans
were preparing to hold the North
and that the Chinese Reds ARE
determined to keep North Korea
politically and economically in
tegrated into their own economy"
He feels sure there will be no
more shooting in Korea, even if the
peace conference fails to material
ize. The Reds, he said. took a
terrible beating We stopped
the tide and timetable of Red
aggression"
But it also seems that we did
not accomplish "the unifcatiOn of
a free. Independent and demo-
cratic Korea" To call it the blood
lest delaying action in history is
an understatement. There's a
shorter and uglier word for it,
$3.50
Three-Day Millennium
For three long days, literally
from dawn to dusk, President Essen
hover conferred with changing
shifts of Congressional leaders on
the legislative program the White
House will drop in the lap of Con-
gress.
At the conclusion of these SEES
siOns, the President, in a formal
statement, expressed his confidence
in the full cooperation of Con-
! gressiOnal leaders and committee
chairmen and said: LAS a result,
I know that The people of this
, country will see the Republican
Party continuing to enact progress
sive programs serving the welfare
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Photo

HAROLD w. I. PURNELl
For Every Photo Need
Anseo EostmGn Kodak -. CFaflax
And Other MokoS
Photo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n. Bedford 81. ceorgoiown 22l6
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Hoffman Gas, Oil And Electric
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air Heaters
And Oil Burners
Kohler Enamelware And Hot
Water Boilers
Kitchen Cabinets And Sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And Valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy, North Of Dover
Phone 1899 Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-01
No YicfnrK

Arthur H. Dean, the special U. S.
Ambassador for Korean negOti-
atiOns who walked out Of the
PanmunjOm conference in protest
against the Red charge of U. S.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUR COAT = Luxurious HolIander
dyed silver muskrat, excel. cond. !,
$35. Fur Jacket. sable dyed SOUR.
rel, $50. Both size 1914. JU.
FUR coAT--Bik Persian. full 18th.
peri. cond., $3.50: 8 silk dresses, i
suit, 1920 WO. 6-2S66.
FUR COAT, gray India lamb (per-
feet cond.), 1888; cost S945: sell,
$3.50 or best offer. EN-. 3-5073.
FUR COAT. full length, natural
muskrat: good condition; suits, etc.
HO. 2-3755 or DE. 2-2O93. --7
FUR JACKET, sable dyed muskrat.
Practically brand new. Orig. price
$500. Sacrifice $l25. LO. 4-6413.
FUR JACKET, brown American
broad tail. Finger-tip length: size
55O,l2; excellent condition. EN-.
FUR JACKET. lynx-dyed fox. excel.
cond. Ju. 9-0792.
FUR JACKET. silver fox, new condi-
ton: reasonable. Call EN-, 3-l377.
FUR JACKET, platina fox, size 12-i4:
perfect condition; orig. price, $500:
sac, 500. JU. 7-9096.
FUR JACKET, silver fox, white with
silver, new cond.;: cost S700, sac.
500. ia. 0-4fs70
Evening star., 1954-11-07
GROCERIES,

New fresh national brands: some
labels torn some dented. some per.
rect: ideal boarding houses. restau-
rants: below Wholesale in any ouan.
tity: 435 < st. NV. Free parking
rhythms supplies GUITAR SHOP
1000 y st. nv, For free trial les
GUNS, 3O-06 winchester bolt action
for deer or lge. game. In Al cond.
Model "a, only $S5, Ii. 7-9377 or
GUNS, RIFLES, sHoTGUNs = New
and used. bought, sold or swauped
GEORGETOWN TRADING POST
1889 NJ st: NV. AID. 2-9330.
GUN-Winchester mod. 21, 2O-gauge,
new new Seiectiye single trigger. !selec-
and skeet grade, cost $500. want
$3.50, OF. best offer; gun, 20 gauge,
standard grade, used, S265; gun,
$3.50 Win, model 64, new, 500:
johnson 1854 outboard motor, )
h.p., new, best offer; GE de luxe
hot;water heater, Ss gal, never
GuS GSuSsq' spESlAE1sA.' SPES e. s2dss soos sor,5e.,d
frontier colt, S75; Colt Challenger
shotguns, pistols. Hunting ammu-
nition. l block on Wis. ave. neal
BIC: G. Rescue Squad. McCLURE's
GUN SHOP. 1925 Fairmont ave.
Bethesda. OIL. .6-7675. Open Sunday
~ to 2; Wed. Thurs, Fri. might
egNs msdsi Ssasr 4o. Ss's so.ds, ~ o;s9 $ss; mode
e, CAN aeissi 9E' s-s5sa. s5s; both excel. cOnd
GUNS-Rem; .35 slide. S75: s-mm
Mans AM6a1ser "a SSS and up; springfield
$50; s0-so s. s. g., SS2: 2sllsiphSj PsrKsT 3
grade, 12-gauge, 500: lie Feyre,
l2-gauge. sos: Rem. 12-gauge auto,
$40: Sauer and Son 3-barrel, 1918.
q S175: Browning 2Q-gauge. Poly
choke. 500; many others: modern
ana antique guns Of all kinds. DON'S
FsIIs EEs cSaSsb Sh0p " zoo s. ysda Washington,
GySs,sRotsuaa,' a' L. c. Smith, $50:
Sssr Sesr rife MIA, new. $50. XII. g.
GUNsLwinchestsr. Model "a. 1890
Mo- Node. 81 sssRS sssRSseia sosd go sp Marlin and
sS9sS; sS9 sav sSysss Wsss:, Meael RS s9R csll6eI
1908 Springfield, eaiiber 80, % Ramp
front and receiver sight, sporter
Model 1917. caiibe:r aa: sooooe, Sfns1n, Ramp
front ana receiver sight, sporterized
stock; Bore excellent, S55; Reming-
ton, Model $50, caliber 30-08. viii
hams rear. $85; Winchester. Model
20. caliber 25O-3O0O; Weaver K4
scope. $104. Other model 20 rifles,
new and used. Remington. Model IA,
slide action. caliber 80 Rem, Sb7;
Smith 4 Wesson.. Model 1850, A
Special target model, SS4.2O. other
used A. pistols. Have empty A spe-
cial solid head cases for re-loadinr.
Smith. & Wesson. 22-32 Kit 2-inch
barrel. $65:60. Re-loading tools,
bullets. powder. primers and cases.
Also have ammunition for a .3x72,
g.3x74, Sx57JR. 7x57R, 6.5 and
x jap; Also others. Open Sunday,
l0-4. DAVIS GUN SHOP. SAG s.
Washington St. Falls Church. JE.
GUN, twelve-gauge, double barrel, lie
AT. 7-6411,
GUN. 1908 sprinsfleld 30-o6 sporter,
with WITH sling; perfect; $125. Lo.
O-1HUl.
Evening star., 1954-11-07
DESKS OFFlCE
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

l. Mans 9a-ct, blue white. finest
American cut, heavy lax y.g. mtg,
oct of pawn. only SIS
2. Tady's 5A cts. absolutely flawless
and beautiful color, set in handmade
platinum. mtg, bargain from our
3. Iady's 3-diamond finger ring. ap-
prox. Ia cts, all brilliant dias. and
makes a beautiful show. lax y.g.
tiffany mtg, a terrific buy! $50
f. Ladys 2A cts: q beautiful ring set
in platinum mtg. with side bagu.
cites and 2 round diamonds; Q real
bargain. only 800 $3.50
s. Mans rs Ct, American cut and
nice color. set in heavy lax y,g.:
g. Lady's lE cts. fine color. modern
cut; set in plain plat, mtg. $3.50
z. Lady's 1M cts. blue white and set
in plain y.g. mtg, out Of pawn. only
g. Mans diamond watch, lax white
gold round style. studded with 40
beautiful diamonds. fully guaran-
teed III Hamilton movement. This
watch is like brand new and Is
terrific value, bargain $40
o. Lady's l0-diamond watch; III
Familton movement and lax white
gold case; like new and is modern
STYLED; an unredeemed pledge. at 9
b""gain Sso
Evening star., 1954-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

ELEacTRIc TRAINS. LIONEL : Reg.
f9 sf9sS. ssSS1c,,ly y osS5;,,. $SS Model \ Nos q.
only $3.50. Model 220lWS,
American Flyer. Reg. S34 .95-oI,iy
$25. Model 5323T. All new in fac
tory cartons. Comp. with trans
formers, tracks, etc. LO. 5-27Tl.
EMERALD, ga cts. top value; sacri-
ice: mans emerald ring, 1S-ct. gold
mounting, Box $3.50. Wash. 16.
ENCYCLOPEDIA, World Book. 1st in
sales in America; the family encyl
that school pupils prefer; 81, pel
mo. Special Christmas offer. co
5-25l4.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BARGAIN - 1854
Americana. 30 volumes, never used;
S145. Call KE, 7-l774. -
Evening star., 1954-11-07
Livingston & Co.
.., EST. 1904
1923 H st. NV. NE. 8-5268

Debating EQUIPMENT. sound
scriber. master dictator -transcribel
in port. case; 2 extra transcribers.
foot switch; 500. EN-. 3-26l4.
DINETTE ss5 Eau SET, FE, ss.oFPffs. 2 Pfs good c0nd'
DTSETTE SET. table and 4 chairs
q perfect condition. DU. 7-41S6. -,
DINETTE SET, b-piece. modern, oak
like new; reasonable. Daleview g.
DiNErrE ysRTrE SETS, orig. $50; SPECIAL
S49.bo. Five-pc, chrome CO. or Troush
pTsRsG TSn tE RIM. onz sEr, HS sDe sSg9Sl gspl. so,
Is. extends Il e tSsa %; excel condition
DSfsiNG M ?S ROOM S15Sc' TABLE. q chairs
walnut, French Provincial; good
condition CR; S-1844, ~
pIS.NG 1ss. 1i' sUs!Eoi slIoesl 10 D''' -.19sp' @is
excellent cond.: res;. Cali RE
pINTNS SHTHs RIM. SUITE, manos.. 9. pieces
new CONDITION; very reasonable. Cal
pTNiNG IN eiASaS ROOM TABLE and Maytar
washer. LA. 6-45S4.
drawers. wood table lamps, hand
made: cypress wagon; Can after
noon bsmt. door, 643 g st. Sc.
DINING III i4si sM. SUITE. drop-leaf solit
mseD'' eacei' cond.. saaae s1o6. 56 eov, s-i51s
DINING RIM. SET, solid oak; bedrm
and kit. set: reasonable oher. RA
DINING ING SET. 9 pieces; mahog. Dun
sSss ssa Fhg.s Sa.t g. S ssSis ?es5i sssis enn:
% nut, good T condition; $50. Also bed
and table; IA; 2,63lb. . 60
DINING sM RM. BUFFET walnut. Ss
pfNiNG i RM.; Sheraton mahos. side
& Heppiewhite mahog. chairs. incl
summer covers. perfect cond', S75'
p?ktyd 2Ei t;47ssi Sa. SET: sn,E.tsn, E on, .yBs s:
saa saal!', ,s.s E & CO. s1 1S,1s2s ss!%m0's ,o,'
mahog., $50 DINETTE SET. grey
&PsRs; 9$P3R!s:: S Ktssofa kGas SarS S''Ssiss Ssis
DINING IN R7oGRa RM. N SET, = pieces, light
walnut: chairs, extension table.
IS buffet, china closet, Excellent cond..
$50 cash. WA 7-477e.
DINING SUITE-Mahgy, triple ped.
estal drop-leaf extension table. 9
chairs, buffet, excel. condition S1o0.
DIINiNG ROOM FURNITURE, very
handsome Sheraton buffet. crotch
mahogany. inlaid; .S125. Also .Shera-
ton drop-leaf mahogany table. an
conditior. on. d-t321. ~
DINING ROOM FURN.--Large table,
4 chairs, server, buffet. china cabi-
net; fair condition; S45. RA. 6-33S2.
DINING RIM. FURN.-6-pc. Drexel,
lined oak; $3.50. LA. 6-1S61. -
tension leaf and pads incl; good
cond GRS PA 6o737 h7
Evening star., 1954-11-07

on sIo,. sUENFR p sf,..y sv sss.ed ,sL MI coz
on BURNER, sun-type, with con
trolls, 27b-gal. tank, excellent cond.
reas: Gas logs. So. OIL. 9-9594.
OIL BURNER, York. 8 yrs. old; 276
gal. tank and OIL; used ~ heating 4
ssii siififF ME Msgndssya ssya3s44 3 4a4 9th st. NV .
OIL BURNER, ESQ, s2b; control
iS-in. ~. So. SGsis III t.T1 Ie7sss SSsef' go
OIL HUMMELSHINE, and used boiler
and furnaces. gas and oil: heatinl
supplies. We sell outright on install
We can save you money on you
n, heating proelem: x; s-69ss: -;
condition; complete; $S5. JE. S-o7so
on HEATER, $4,000 BTU. s2S
Phone RE. 6-6S46.
OIL HEATER. ,circulatinE with $50
gal. tank; only S46. AP. 7-78S6.
OIL STOVE. Florence 2-burner, Il
co9s gSGd .1 G1Snditic5aS; aEsSSa viii sell for SIS
OII sai., rASk; 5Sa s-Sss4, nfS a7s sallon' whole
ORGAN Hammond concert mode
Ev, AGO pedal board, Q swell pedals
4 toe pistons. Q 32-ft. pedal stops
ssnoru; s6Ss s.ssg:s ssnsEats5 asass " "a
ORGAN, used Orgatron, In gooe
s,dis cSndision; n SS3S Ss9s; ideel fSF snal ns
DAMS. corner 18th and q SITS. .. W
ORGANS, new and used, single an,
double manuals, from $245 w
Z KEENEY'S. 81 Baltimore, Annepoli
blvd, Glen Burnie or 1o1 West st.
okGaRE. oAkaGnasREolisi Hammond church model
speaker; fun set Of chimes: idea
home or church. 6016 N. Dakoti
oSVfEsRiccoisxT. new, sray wool. s7-ss
Sxioras, lad iady's suede. new. sh-B
|PANELfNG i3c. knotty pine, ods
lots. no phone orders. 1920 Wilson
blvd, RUCKER LUMBER.
PHONE BENCH, mahogany. whit
leatherette seat. S12. GALL 16tl
PHoNo:-s-sDeed. radio combine.
dsrsTd s-speed changer: dE dE5Cis picf.
up with diamond needle: Swat
amplifier: Finch speaker: $50. Cal
pu; 7.4220 after 8 pm. Ask for DIR
PHooNS6oaGGhRAPH, s-speed. 1859 Web.
cor. burgundy case: $50. Also Ultra.
SONIC speaker system, SO. EN-. %
1929 after II am.
RECORDS - Sale
5000 78-r.p.m albums classical anf
popular: 60E on list price. SPRING
VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP. lsOl
kass. eye. n 9-1e7k
Evening star., 1954-11-07

RADlA1OhS
Dashboard, latest type. h. W. new
gas ana midSet r. otation: all SIZES
guar; del BLOCKS, 1916 Lee hwy.
near Key Bridge. ia. $500.
RADIOS, Attention i-Fidelity Fan:
"A few special items at 20ee below
net. such as Fisher 50 watt. Scott
~ watt few Fisher preamns
charge for hookup at Custom Hi-Fi
1912 Conn. ave. NV. Open 2 to {
Monday through Friday. Saturda,
till 8. HU. 1896. -S
RADI0-Test equip. Riders Man.
uls. tubes. pix tubes, Tvs. chassis
parts; Bargain prices. Inquire TU
RADIO. loud speaker, Hi-Fidelity. 1.
In. Jenson Coaxial in specially de,
Srs Bassain At ssr sss u.s. ieSs s7ss2. .7ss D
RADIO - Communication receiver
Hallicrafter SX-2S; factory recon.
ditioned; still. in fsctory carton
Price 500 or best offer. IA. S-5S61
RADlO-Hallicrafter. ) band with
ear phones, AC, DC. or battery
Best offer. RA. 6-9233.
RADI0-Viking transmittor-TVI,
ed; comps Mon v 70, mike, clear
eond,; new spare RK 4D32; $500
RADIO, 6-volt. waterproof. shock
proof "Tractor:dio": ickok tuoi
and multitester No. 53S. UN. 4-S677 Z
RADIO. H-FI-odds and ends. Mag.
navox DC and SW. Radio chassis
with 12-in. speaker. $50; Meissnel
SM tuner, S25: Webster 3-speee
changer. SO: 10 W. HI-FI ampl.
SIS. Other equip. OIL. 1881.
RADIO, Zenith trans-oceanic; apt
size washer; auto. washer and dryer
crib and chest set; screened crib
dehumidifier; Exceuo Is" power
mower. Leaving town; must sell
JU. 7-6936. -
RADIO, National NESS amateur ra.
dio receiver with Select-o-ject
slightly used: SS5. IA. 5-7395. -
RADIO-Frequency change kit. vii
develop up to 5000 watts new. Cos
Govt. $4,000. Will sell at smal
fraction of cost. HARRY ]. ABRAMS
124 L st. ne.
RADIO, National receiver HRo T so
10 weeks old, including A-B-C-
D coils and crystal calibrator: cos
$3.50: will sell for S400 cash. JU
9-5305 -
Evening star., 1954-11-07
FURNITURE
AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, Nov. @. 500 pm. All NEW
nationally advertised furniture viii
be auctioned OF to the highest
bidder. Hida-beds, bedding, Holly.
wood beds, bedrm. suites. dinettt
suites, mahog. and blond din. rm
turn.; pictures, mirrors; chests oi
drawers: lamps; 2-pc. sectionals anc
many other pieces.
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 Blocks from Baileys Cross. Va.
On Seminary Rd., JE. 2-69U0