davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Dulles Describes Road
To Peace in Cold War

There was the Brussels Pact Of
1913: the North Atlantic Treaty
of 1919: and the Manila Pact
Of 1854. Now. there are the
London and Paris aecords of
1854. which bring about the be-
ginning Of Western European
union, a union long dreamed Of
by men Of vision and good will,
but which. until now, has eluded
human grasp.
An Embody U. N. Principle
Every one of these collective
security arrangements embodies
the basic principle Of the United
Nations Charter. a principle
which in turn derives from the
teachings of all the great re-
ligions. that people have the
right and the duty to help each
other.
Every one of these arrange
ments gives each Of its members
much more security than it
could achieve alone.
Every one Of these arrange
ments also gives added security,
even to the non-participants.
There is less armament, because
multiplication of armament is
avoided when the force that pro-
tects one is equally at the serv-
ice Of many. Also, the military
power and facilities of a coali-
ton tend to become distributed
and not within the control of
any single nation.
In international affairs. as in
domestic affairs, the sharing of
power is the best safeguard
against abuse.
Power which is shared among
q group of independent. sovereign
nations cannot be used effectively
unless the participating coun-
tries are in accord. Such accord
would be totally unattainable ex-
cept for collective self-defense.
Because collective security re-
spends to the needs and highest
aspirations of mankind, it has
been invoked by many nations.
U. s. Pacts Conform to U.N.
The United States, which in
1914 and again in 1899 sought
safety in neutrality. has now
learned by that hard experience
that security lies in collective
We believe that the
power which we possess ought to
be made available for the pro-
lection Of others. just as we de-
sire the help of others for our
own defense. So, the United
States is today a party to mutual
security treaties which bind US
collectively with the defense of
no less than A countries. We
are proud to have these multiple
ties of trust and confidence.
These systems conform to the I
Charter of the United Nations. /
They carry into effect the char
ter ideal Of fellowship. They
operate under the principles of
the Charter, and they are sub
ject to the influence of this Or
ganization. They have attacked
no nation; they have threatened
no nation, and they thwart no
nation that does not covet the
land and peoples over which col
lective security stands guard. /
Evening star., 1955-06-24
No Peace at ANY Price

NO Peace AT ANY Price
The vision Of the founders was
ineed lofty one. They met
while war still ragged, determined
to save mankind from the
scourge of future war. But the
charter they wrote does not call
for peace at any price. The peace
of the charter is a peace OF
justice; it is a peace which will
assure to all nations. great and
small, the right to be genuinely
independent; it is a peace which
will enable all individuals, how
ever humble, to enjoy their God
given right to freedom.
To attain these high goals. the
charter calls upon the nations
to work together. Fellowship is
indeed the essence of the char
ter. No solitary effort could win
for any nation the charters
goals. Collective effort is needed
to preserve freedom. Without
collective strength, despotism
would have free rein; the rights
Of nations would be trampled
under foot. and human beings
would be made slaves.
The founders Of the United
Nations endowed the charter
with the fiexibility needed to
keep alive this concept of COL
lective effort that these unpre-
dictable times demand. A secure
peace still eludes US. But that
spirit Of collective effort implicit
in the charter. If practiced in
good faith and with creative will.
can guide us toward the ultimate
goal Of man - peace with free
dom.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Live Off Soil

BOMBAY.-Three-quarters or
more of the people of India, In
donesia. Burma, Pakistan and
Korea make their livelihood
from agriculture.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a
@.-FollotDing is the tert OF
Secretary of State Dulles dd-
dress to the United Nations
commemorative session today:
Anniversaries can be botl
pleasant and useful occasions
This meeting is of that kind. W.
look backward and see much thai
was good. We look forward anC
see much Of promise.
The United Nations has al
ready shown that it is here Il
stay. One proof is the presenc'
here Of 81 foreign ministers whs
have come from all parts Of thu
earth. Another proof Is the fac
that, since its founding, no mem
ber nation has sought to with.
draw; and there is a long-toc
long-waiting list Of qualified ma
tions which want to become
members.
This esteem for the United Ma
tions is based on solid accom-
plishments.
In the political field, there
have been moments Of triumph
as when the United Nations en-
abled Iran to bring about with
drawal of foreign troops from its
soil. And when it helped Greece
to overcome the threat Of Com
munist subversion. And above all
when it saved the republic OF
Korea by organizing collective
defense.
In the field Of non-self-gov-
erning territories, the United
Nations, working through the
trusteeship council and other
wise, improves the lot Of many
dependent peoples and brings
them nearer the goal Of SELF
government or independence.
Through its declaration Of hui
man rights, the United Nations
hold aloft q standard which will
lead increasingly to respect for
the individual human being and
his sacred God-given rights.
Through the Economic and
Social Council, much is being
done to improve the economic
and social conditions Of the less
developed areas of the world.
We live in the atomic age.
And members Of the United Ma
tions, responding to President
Eisenhower's stirring proposal,
are joining together to create an
international agency which will
harness for human welfare what
was only a weapon Of war.
Above and beyond concrete
actions is the all-pervading
moral influence which the United
Nations exerts. In fulfillment
OF the words OF Arthur H. Van
denberg-a name never to be
forgotten here-our General As
sembly has become a "town
meeting Of the world" exercising
a guiding and enlightening in
fluence on the conduct of all
nations.
These achievements explain
why, throughout the world, the
United Nations is held in high
respect. AS President Eisen-
hover said in his opening greet
ing to you, the United States
takes pride in its loyal support
Of the United Nations in all
these manifold activities which
benefit mankind.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

The Cow Jumped Over the Moon
The Mother Goose rhyme about the jumping the
liked hy nearly everybody We know large
animals They don't often Jump fence much less the
But because silly. 1t Is fun to think about
little paper cutout showing jumping the
Color todays picture You make the sky blue the
clouds white the the bright yellow. and the
buildings any you wish the with white
color special able TO jump
high.
Paste todays picture smoothly cardboard When dry.
the large the heavy outline Then
cow leaving the large attached holes In the
and through the dark circle IN the center Of the big
Put the tab behind the big picture and fasten the
together through the holes folding
the hand hold Of the tab and moving the panel
back and forth. you make the Jump the
NcoreH
Tomorrow: The little dog that LAUGHED.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
ident Tito but Einaudi shook hi

ident Tito but Einaudi shook his
head negatively.
scelba,s government was en-
gagged In : pitched parliamen-
tary battle with the ablesk Cone
munist leaders such as PaImir0
Togliatti (rohl-MEE-rof Toh-
lee-AH-tee) !: Giuseppe ii Vittorio
tJoo-ZEH-peh dee Vee-TOE-
ree-oh) and Luigi Longo tT.O6-
EE-jee LAWN-gohl In regard 70
the ratification Of the Paris and
London agreements. Scelba won
one Of his greatest political VIC
tories BY 335 votes to 23D.
Gen. Giuseppe Mancineill
Mann -chee -NEH-lee), chief Of
stan Of the Italian armed
forces. was awarded the Legion
Of Merit during 4 special cere-
mony at the pentagon.
(An Righte Reserved
Evening star., 1955-01-05

ting Foreign
] Minis Of
Argen t 1 d 3.
Jeroninlo Re-
morino lHeh-
ROH-nee e.
m oh Reh-
noh Rec =
noh) wanted
her invited to-
3 lavish party
given In his
honor. He told
t b o Italian
W7~,..s<-., NGava
Evening star., 1955-01-05

i--calvin Coolidge died on
January d isss. sss 80.
zThs second wifs of Benz
ianin Harrison died Oh Janu-
ary !. isls. are %. N
- Charles nickens ana
washington Irving.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Word Come
Eind 2e Or more words a
INITTATOR

INITIATOR
meaning. 'one who or that
which initiates or begins Az
erage Is %: time Limit. 70 min
itteS. M
Aales d ~ sans- =. words mnst n
g sssrs sSs e 5dT eEs sss4s sssF 81 Wsss s.,,s w
eqeh IS vhat1s eats nr1 not
use9 q Only ens form 81 wofa iz
used. .. Fropex names are not used
Anarsr u yUrIrWooD.
- ~ ss'A 's'''ss s's'ss 'sss s'ss ~. ~ - -
Evening star., 1955-01-05
s'Burslary insuranes2 A. 80 Eiaains7''

900. pseA WA. viik vsss. wooi. weuid.
ella deit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE
regularly 1926 lO9o

Contnentol's hand done sotin-finish stainless
steel in the Consul" pattern is fashioned for
todoy's hostess. It's rust and tornish resistant,
with knives having hollow handles and forged
blades. lo-piece Introductory starter set includes
4 each dinner forks and knives teaspoons. dessert
or soup spoons. Insert in box is eolored postic
troy. Open stock available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

add both charm and safety
to your fireplace
, 1955-05-31
HOUSE or LOT

Quiet residential area within
five minutes walk of Christian
sted wharf.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE or
write care of Box 1873
, 1955-05-31
Announcemen

The Christiansted Utilities
Company wishes to announce
its door to door delivery Of
kerosene.
Our tank delivery truck
will call at your home or
place Of business and pump
kerosene directly into your
containers fifty. gallons and
over. No leakage, nor spillage.
Delivery begins Thursday
morning May 18th. Please call
43 and place your order.
, 1955-05-31
Gil F07
Sealed bids ii septupE. vii

oSaiCQ IN II DCEt-tp
bc tie Dept. Of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pre-
curement & Supply, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 800 PM,
Wednesday June 8, 1855, and
then publicly opened for the
item listed below:
100 Garbage cans. galv. 20
gallon. with covers. moi less
than IS gauge.
: Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso ROmneY
:, clerk-in-C Charge SO
, 1955-05-31
Calf 2 BID

Sealed bids IN saptuole VII
be received at the Dapt. of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
300 PM, Friday, June 8, 1855,
and then publicly opened for
the equipment listed below.
! Pickup Truck. u ton.
Standard American Manufac-
lure.
Copies Of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Supply
Croix, Virgin Islands, upon
request.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Evening star., 1955-07-12
APTs. FuRN.-vA. tcons.I

N. ARL--Lovely Arm. apt. Married
utils. KE. S-6644. la
ALExANDRIA-Eniciency and 1-bed-
room apartment: tanitor service,
itsandrs ton s D.iylsss ussss ss e ss
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am.
ARLNGToN-e rms. ise. closets.
storage space: very convenient. KR.
co4uMB1A s1ItSi HEIGHTS aPARr.
MENTS--1 and 2 bedrooms, COM
pletely furnished, all utilities in
cluded: excellent transportation via
Columbia pike. Call j.. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO., 'JA. 7-7604.
ARL.. N.-Lge. bedrms.. liv. rm., din,
kit;, bath; apt: bldg.; eeny. loc.;
$94. KE. 8-4S16: ia. S-58SS. -16
BEDRM. liy; rm-. kit, bath. End a.:
saSs anS nbana: bgsIkinss sso near AZ sss, shSD u.ils
ARL. N.-sLge. bedrm.; liv. rm.: din; /;
yE M s-ses9: sase H. kE. s.9sib. Dlas cow 1s s0'
UNUSUALLY, clean spac. 1-bedrm.
apt: mahos. furniture in excel.
taste. main mr., garden project,
laundry, yard privils., $116;- 1921
n. Troy St. All, ia. 7-S26s; IA.
JUsT GiSpOSj OFF ARL. BLyD.-1 and .
bedrm. apts.,. ideally located, for
Psntss.on as.on.,an and Fl ,ia.. Myss workers; !;
pt Zoo kS E security sEs siyeo ods;Dct; ;c .ts. Tsn.s
Cali MR.. DRAPER. IA. $4,000. for
appointment to inspect. --1b
Evening star., 1955-07-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING-want q nice place to
board your dog, modern kennels on
farm Cali Cedar 3-264I. 30
COCKER PUPS, Champion father,
small Teddy-Bear type. Best house
pets for children. Housebroken;
SIS up, 1915 Hamilton st., West
cockER caosasfsSis sANfE7 VA 7sghs Ssaisreea black
II months, housebroken. Cali UN.
pooSIE pdo1SSff; PUPPIES, black, standard lands
CHiaTAaHA PuPs 49," Is. Axe, 9
wks.; 2 m and l T.. red and white
part, fawn. Tu. 2.87s4., la
e5Rspt paepes tFnRnS HRaT fSi5eIs sbas
BR. s-sss7. Lee hwy. Fairfax. va.
reg reg. Axe; excel. breeding. "a.
rHosssosuiHBREDs, oSsssi Springer RaS sDaSi.l
pn9 pn9s; SAX wki ~ 90 adaso4 remain en- S25
Beautiful fawn. black mask, 5 mos.
old. show prospect. 2 brindle
ELPAW KENNELS REG. 5136
Duke ST. Alex, Va; TIE. 6-243o.
e2KMaaNe e3K MaaieSsak SHEPHERD PUPS. 5eaa 5eaa.,-
fully marked. Axe registered. Want
q pet. buy pup. HE. 4-7529. liz
AIREDALE TERRIERS .AKC, q weeks,
Wolmed, inoculated: home raised
Finest line for. show or loving COM
,panions. OIL. 4.5501.. 30
Visit WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. II o st. NV.
BEAUTIFUL PERSIAN or Siamese
fstsns eats onyS S0d MRS HoAo VIZ g
COCKER. black male. thoroughbred
2 yrs. old: good family pet. $12.
Has shots, license. UN. 4-4624.
PEDIGREED, 6-mos. -old collie: black
and white; female; wanted. Good
home In country. JE. 1919. IL
POODLE, black miniature. female
5-mos. old. sacrifice. $50. Call
ST 3-3f9S ID
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.W.

LARGE STATELY MANSION for
exec or ofncial gentlemen; 2 beaut.
spae. studio rms.:. Frigidatre: con-
meet. bath: breakfast avail: park
ing faetls.; maid serv. AD. 4-ee7s,
81 A DAT Der psrson. ilo1 i7th nv.
Atslznssi M Szssss - Hoas eSls rpi. 81 a7ssss sss
RIGHT OFF C0NN. AvE.-single
snS sTsn.G Goq6lss. bIs zs1sn y ana uD. Close to
1888 18th ST. N.W-Businesswom-
en-: sgL and dh. rms; clean. beaut.
furn.; modern baths. NO. 7-e129.
. ADJOINING Rms. with sun porch.
next to bath; cool and quiet: pvt.
res; gentlemsn pref. Wo. 6-45oS.
DU. CIR. 1715 Risgs pl. n.w.-For
young woman exec; attrae. ru1.. 4
winds. lg. closets; $36. De. 2-es4o.
1 ROOM. kitchen. share bath: reas-
enable. ia. 9-4349. -13
1880 GIRARD ST. NV. - The
single rm. adj. bath; $3.50 week.
1855 QUE ST. N.w-Newly dec.
Intas. trent sinsle M ..l,n Em. with running
1883 n. T. Il. Ave. xsf. N.w.-Redsc. ciS sele.
rms, near bath and shower; only
$3.50 and Ss weekly. Ia
sHoREHAM VIC, 3002 32nd st.
Lovely det. quiet home, semibath.
igs; sm;i park; gentleman. $40.
174e P ST. NV, THE CHURCH
uL"-Sgle. rm., run. water: maid
service: 81 week up. NO. 7-9S6S.
DUPONT CIRCLE, downtown, walk
ing dist.-Cool rms. reas. price:
hot plate permitted. 2014 P st. NV.
l347 L ST. N.W-small front room
for gentleman: So weekly. liz
1875 PARK RID. NV, lst-n. front;
SO per wk. Also 3rd-d. rms.
reas. All outside. NO. 7-1471.
5222 FIRST ST. N.W.-very nice
bedrm.. and furn., inclosed porch;
young lady. Privils. Ia. 9-7414.
57I7 COLORADO AyE.-Attrac. sgle.
rm. next bath; shower, phone, ldry
privils. ia. 9-5799 after 5 pm.
MASS. AND WIS. vIC-single,room
in private home; private BATH $40
month. EN-. 2-2977.
2O21 KALORAMA RD., of Conn.
aye.-1ssls. and dble.; So wk. and
DOWNTOWN, 733 18th ct. NV
Lovely rm. over beauty shop; pvt.
sntra refgr. IA. S-531S or ME.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER
CLOSE OUTS

Entire stock must be moved Of new
1888 Frisidaire. GE,. Philco. Cros-
ley, Gibson. Admiral refrigerators
and freezers; no reasonable offer
refused, All new and fully guar.
Free del. free service. Open ewes
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO
10th and H NE. Ii. 3-90S2
RUGS. Oriental: large and small:
reduced prices. RARE RUG SHOP
2427 18th st NV
RUG PAINT for fibre. sisal. grass.
paint them new again with Set.
Fast canvas paint; color card
mailed on request. BKISLER SUP
PLY CO.. AP. 7-5T57. Ia
RUGS. new carpets. all-wool roll
ends, assorted colors and Qualities,
from famous mills. at 50es to T5o,
off regu'o" ~"'rss Na~sRrhN
BROS. INC, 1898 Wis. ave. NV.
eAFE---Mosler safe chest. ideal for
super market, sold new $500, viii
tub. $500. CENTRAL. 20ie I4th
st NV. Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Hay AND CHOICE TnMoTHY. $50
per ton, At farm. NJ. Ashton. Nd. ;
e0e 2 bale. so lbs. and over. VIII
del. - 70 So per ton. W. J. HINES.
ss s'tiet II 60 a1'Ffs Ffes, v.lsht 90 bii to loo
lbs; In lots Of 26 OF more; best
oder. oaithershurg 592-J-6. IA
2 SPIRITED COW PONIES
2 UNBROKEN 2-YKAR-OLDS
JU. o-96l5 Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ROOMS WANTED
APrs. EURNIshEn--p.c.

GEORGETOWN. 1880 Cue st. NV
two 2.bedrm. spts: in apt, bldg;
18Th AND M AIaBAMA AVE. Sc
sl0o utils. incl, 20. e.4sio, ~Si2
NICELY FURN. EFFICIENCIEs !:
utils.. linens: Si0-S14 wk. 1924
Vermont ave. NV. CO. 5-b004,
STREET FLOOR. pvt. entr.: . bed
rms, kit.,. liv. rn. and bath; utils.
single men or women. 10. s-s427
ia
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD

~NHs
LOVELY LARGE ROOM with excel
lent meals. for ! or 2 eyed ladies;
tray service II desired; no smoking:
pTSss ppoTeses ana 'arse ground. en-
ron WORKING MOTHERS With
children, white; semiexclusive neigh
borhood. Reasonable. sos New Jer-
The MHR.LEETA, 1925 18th st.
n.w.--Cool sgi. and dbl. rms. for
Young ladies and men: excel. board.
BRADLEY ARMS at Dupont Circle.
1925 10th St. n.w.-Home- cooked
food. Reasonable prices.
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV
Half block OF Conn. ave. at $500.
overlooking Rock Greek Park. Dble.
and sgle. rms. pvt. bath avail: ex-
eel. meals: rates, Sl7.50 week up.
HO 2-3566.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
APTs. FURNIsHED--MD.

SILVER sPRTNG-Liv. rm., bedrm..
Kit. din;, bath, utils. incl; sos. so.
Couple. Refs. 10. S-6s89. go
3 ROOMS AND BATH; suitable for
two: TAT Silver Spring ave, silver
Spring, Nd. JU. 5-550S. -l6
CORAL HILLS at D. C. line-Gar-
den apartments; Q bedrms., SS5;
all utils.; near schools. bus, shops.
10. S-70SS.. ia
TAKOMA, nicely furn. liy. rm.. bed
rm., kit, bath; i Blk. bus. SHOP
JU: g-9229: Lo. 4-O7i1, after 8.
TAkOMA PIX, near Wash. Sanito-
rium--l bedrm., iiv. din, elec.
kit, freezer.refgr,. pvt, bath, show
er" utils, $110 mo. JU. 5-468S.
CoLMAR MANoR-Liv. rm., bed.
room, kitchen, pvt. bath and en-
trance. Utils. included. $40 per mo.
WA. 7-32la: 1912 39th ave. Ia
1865 EASTERN AVE. Takoma Park,
Md;15AttTaStiys Mo- TT S.s ss- rms, kitchen,
ed. HO. 2@S140.
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED --6 NEW YORK AVE.
NE rms. near bath. newly
redec., home PRIVILEGES. AID. q
o640. III
Evening star., 1955-07-12
Cattle AND LIVESTOCK

JAMxs YEEp sroR1. de < st.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

141 11th ST. N.E.-Lady. child ac-
ss VI; ii, $.esSs. e"'' @is '
DOWNTOWN, 92S @ pl. n,w.-Slpg
or hskpg., SC so up: End a. frt.:
bsmt. apt: pkg. space. SIS mo.
1904 O ST. N.E.-Kitchen, bedrm.
dressing rm:, semtbath; S14.5G
,sf sssk raTRMeSaTl 2M sesSSal' II n SSt%s17 1s
phone facilities CO 5.Sss6. -eis I
5414 9Th ST N.W.-1st d. 1 bed
rm.. apt. with sun porch: furn. II
desired, RA 6-S203, -RA. 3-0eD3.
2147 + ST. N.W.-Cool bsmt.. fefgr.
grill, clock radio, TV, air-foam mat.
tress; S7-15. EX. 3-6633. Is
Evening star., 1955-07-12

BULLDOZER for grading, excavatins,
WUN IN t.s5ss: nisht. s.es; AP 7.esss. an
rich. Si2 for 5-yard load. def
TREE REMovAL. topping. trim
mates. 10 b-s6S1. 10. b.soo7.
b UEGRASs SOD delivered to your
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURs-
ERY LU. 2-49S0
TOP SOIL, all dirt. road gravel,
blue. stone. sludge-hauling--sand
grading. MR.. HARTING. 10. q
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping,
SSl sSslmstsi stsSos Cali, Mr.. oIA1gT9S.
For SALE straw--Good whole rye
straw, baled in field. Call VIII.
TOP son SOIL sALEL7 tons delivered lS
locally, SIS. Additional charge for
distant del, RE. 6-88O4. --l6
FOR SALE, hay, alfalfa and orchard
grass, alfalfa and timothy, timo-
thy, blue grass. suitable for bedding
or feeding. Call VIII, 6-7S36, lii
FOR SALE OR TRADE for Holsteins
SPRING VALLEY FARM, orndoriti
rds Emmitsburg, Md; Hillcrest z
50 ACRES finest quality turf
Id, Emittsburs. Md. Hillcrest z
3l97. --17
Evening star., 1955-07-12
KENNELS
BOARDING
FARM AND GARDEN

rSy re Pnsess1s ts tsrrisFs & ane HH Mns
Branch ave. sc. RE. b.5440.
Evening star., 1955-07-12

hEthlGEHAIO
0E, westinghouse. Frigidaire. eiec.
gas. Guar. Del incl. $50 up.
174e Lee Hwy; s ssro6 "; Sss Bridge
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Connecticut Ave. Apt.
One large bedroom and eficiency
apartment available. Living room.
dining foyer, kitchen and bath.
Modern kitchen and built-in tub
with tile shower: walk-in closets.
Tastefully and completely fur
nished; Venetian blinds; 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service.
Also available, 2.bedroom apart
Evening star., 1955-07-12
LUMBER

MACHINERX-2 cord wood saw
RIGS; 2 yood-splitting machines: !
slss; motor, 3 phase; ! 5-h:p !;
mortar mixer (Anchor). COOPER
$500. nisht RI. $3.50. a g. 1e lis ~
MAHOG. SOFA, matching chair.
sacrifice. S35: dishes. mirrors. 5746
Colorado ave. NV. Apt. 103. 12s
MOTORS bought and sold. exch.: eli
makes; lowest prices. ELECTRIC
EQUIP. CO.. 2473 Sherman ave.
MOVIE EQUIPMENT-s-mm, movie
camera and protector. Revere model
80 camera and Keystone model
= 70 protector. BOTH for $85.
.Lu. 1-643Y. Ia
NECCHI portable sewing machine,
!IssE5 late model; $3.50. XII. g.
oFFICE EoUIP.--Desks, chairs, files,
supply cabinets. safes, typewriters,
sasading machines; "Eysrything for
741 18th st. NV, DI. 7-7372,
Evening star., 1955-07-12
APTs. FURNIsHEp--vA.

ARL.--Cool, newly furn. duplex; liv.
ree rm r dlnetss wsshns hs nsssns ssdTss at oets
Pike and Gisbe I'd. conven. Penta-
gon. Arl. Hall, Navy Annex; 10
min. 70 2. e.; 3 to Rirlsr s1lO
mo. KE. S-51ss. ia
ARL., n. Rolfe ST. bedrm.. iiy,
run, run. dining Ing. Il ;,o Sit ,s bath: ~ nicely
blvds. 10 min. from Pentagon,
500 mo. Utils. IA. 7-si23. Id
Evening star., 1955-07-12
CAOO 1qth CIR ~ "

24OO 18th ST. NV.
You can't beat this. Large rms,
eficiency, $45.60: liv. rm..- kit,
bath and one bedrm.. $3.50: 2
bedrms.. S72.50, Janitor will show.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
BOILING FIELD AREA-Bright and
cheerful 1-bedroom garden apt.
freshly psintsd, separate diAins
fare bus. Laundry facil, and stor-
age lockers. Incl. all util.: $50 30
10. 2-10b5 10. 2-6675
Evening star., 1955-07-12

TRACTOR SALE. Save 800; David
Bradley Tri-Trac. for small farm OF
estate. Complete with tires. Brand
m. factory. now s395, fob. fac
tory.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
oil Bladensburs Rd. NE.
4500 Wis. Ave, NV.
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
---16
Evening star., 1955-07-12
ROOMS FURN.--S.E.-s.W.
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

NICE. COOL ROOM, next to bath
pvt. entr.; " blk. to bus. 411S
Beck st. Sc. LU. 3-1034. --12
Evening star., 1955-07-12
washington. d. e.
TUESDAY. July II, 1852
FURNITURE SALE

- ~ S4t&N4 = 0ANA3 9k44G
Tremendous sayinss for cash on
brend-new. better-grade bedroom.
dining room and living room. Mod
Rfn. French Provincial and Early
American. In solid cherry and solid
mahogany. ETC.. from factory close
: outs and surplus stock at lowest
pgtces. REGARDLESS Of big discounts
offered elsewhere.
,Stahler'S Furniture Co.
eI6 18th Sc. NV. RE. 7-43l0
FVRS-Natural Ranch Mink Cape
Jacket, used In fashion show. Must
have cost $4,000. A miracle buy at
$685. Hundreds Of other new and
slightly used fur garments Of every
description to select from. BASKIN
FURS. cor. Sth and O NV.
GASOLINE STATION EQUIPMENT
,s.d ss,d supplies ,. closing gr.T,oN 99t every
Capitol and N. Y. ave. IA
GAS RANGE-Apt. size. white.
Caloric, ike new. sos; also Tv set.
"a. 9-1477: eyes,. RA. $4,000;
GAS RANGES, new. used; installa-
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO.. 1887
ga. ave; De 2-5566, 60
81; coal :, Sooa ransss. xcMs
GENERAToRs, sTARTERs. $3.50
list yr. cARTY. 1905 I4th. NO.
7-0224.
S-S952.
GLASS. for picture window; % Two
Perfect condition. Phone, ONCE
hours. DI. 7-5154.
LATHE, 12x4S In, Seneca Fails,
Cullman drive. ls-h.p. GE instant
reversing motor, complete with all
attachments; combination 16-in.
iissaw and paint spray outfit, Va
Lawn MOVER PARTS. CAN CIR.
1886 after s pm. -17
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Fairfax Village Apis.
2001 3Sth ST. Sc.
Sc Ad Under Apis. Unfurn., D. c.
1924 18th ST. NV.
1 bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit. and bath.