davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
A Nazi Comes TO Mississippi

changed abruptly. Where there
had been triumph there was de-
lection, where there had been
exaltation there appeared gloom.
Miss Meyer was describing the
sufferings Of the Fatherland-the
death, the bombings, the destruc-
ton. She told of historical land
marks being wantonly destroyed,
of cultural centers annihilated, of
the agonies of men, women, and
children. She spoke with all her
conviction and with righteous
wrath and indignation. In her
audience there were men who had
participated in the bombing of
German cities. was wondering
whether they listened and how
they felt. For here the finger was
being pointed at them.
But there was no mention of
those who had been responsible
for the tragedies of this war, of
German guilt and shame; no no
tice was taken of the millions
butchered by the Nazis, of many
more tortured in concentration
camps. It was the fatherland that
had suffered; German culture that
had been trampled in the dust.
There were no tears shed for the
cultural treasures of many ma
lions consigned to the pit. And
it was expected that here in
America we would join in the
chorus and perhaps beat our
breasts for having desecrated Ger
man soil. Her words could have
been uttered by Communist agita-
tors in Eastern Germany who
today brand our Armed Forces for
the "terror" bombings of Dresden
and Berlin.
Her final remarks were devoted
to a description of today's Ger
many, the miraculous revival of
her industries, the devotion Of her
peoples to the cause of the West,
the problems of Communism and
democracy.
While the speaker had shown
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10

sOO44444A0S0 &SO1k1 aye
seemed to have listened to Miss
Meyers words or to have noticed
what she actually said, which is
essentially the point of this arti-
Gle.
Miss Meyers talk was we'll con-
structed. Appearing before the
local Rotary Club she discussed
the Germany before, during and
after the war. The period imme-
diately before the war became the
subject of many nostalgia remin-
iscences. How wonderful it all had
been in Germany, how there had
been no poverty, no unemploy-
ment, or scarcity, but only pros
perity, wealth and abundance.
What she failed to mention and
what most of her listeners missed
was that she was describing the
peak of Hitler's power, the years
of wealth and affluence attendant
upon Germany's annexation of
half of Europe. Indeed, in the
measure in which the peoples Of
Europe were plundered, robbed,
and deprived of their livelihood,
the victorious Nazis had grown
fat, SNUG, and satisfied. No won
der that in the memory of Miss
Meyer these years Of Nazi SUI
premacy appeared as symbols of
pride, glory, and accomplishment.
However, when she spoke of
the years of the war her mood
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-10
Gov. Collins Appoints Erwin
Fleet Of Fort Walton Beach
Assistant State Attorney

FORT WALTON BEACH Err
win Fleet, q, has been appointed
assistant state attorney, First
Judicial District, by Gov. Leroy
Collins, it was announced last
week.
Fleet, a member of the law firm
of Stewart and Fleet here, will
take office in July on expiration
of the term of Charles A. Wade of
Crestview. Fleet was appointed to
a five-year term.
His judicial area will include
Escambia, Santa Rosa, Okaloosa
and Walton Counties. This is
Fleets first public post.
He was admitted to the Florida
bar in 1850 and began practicing
here. In 1851 he entered the Army
and served II months, returning
to become a partner of Charles
D. Stewart, state representative
from Okaloosa.
Fleet is married to the former
Jocelyn Singer of Cordele, Ga,
and they have two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

on my side Of the road. I've got
a lot of rustic fencing that could
be put in. and. If necessary, I
would dig a ditch at the head of
our pond for one of the Howser
arched bridges.
4 Il
We had a visit from a heron
the other day. He came along,
circled the pond and lit for a
time in the elm tree at the
spring. He didn't go wading, but
just perched in the tree for a
while, then flew away.
I suppose he must have known
that the pond is yet to be stocked
with fish. and there was no point
in getting his feet wet.
He looked q little ungainly in
the tree. like he was balanced
there on a pair Of stills.
We will be getting some fish in
before long. so perhaps the
heron will 60 wading the next
time he visits us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Life in the Country
strine-sovins Habits Moke 1t Hard
To Find Room for Calf in Barn

A barn is about the best place
I know of in which to keep @
horse or a COW. The trouble is:
How to get them in.
I had to make room in my
barn for a calf, and / found that
had to move a houseful of old
beds, mattresses, lumber and
other assorted items before ]
could get a space cleared out
and the calf in out of the rain.
1t didn't take long to cut poles
for a partition and get the calf
stall rugged up. But it took all
morning to get the place cleared
out. And when I had finished
I was so tired l had to take it
easy the rest of the day.
don't know why it is, but
things seem to collect around
our place. There is a reluctance
to throw anything away.
I have a lot of old pieces of
lumber about, most of them with
rusty nails sticking out.
Surely I had a purpose in
mind when I decided to keep
them.
One Of these days I am going
to get in a big truck and clear
things out around The 40 Acres.
I'm sure Ill never miss them.
y
From our front porch we can
look out on Tweed Howser's
latest handiwork.
Tweed searched the woods
until he found a locust tree with
Just the right bend to it. Then
he took his saw and split the
tree and made an arched bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Ever popular beautiful fragrant honeysuckle-choose
the vine or bush variety. They're guaranteed to
bloom-and each is waxed and picture labeled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

PIONEERING AND SHADE TREES
Guaranteed to grow All wrapped and picture labeled.
Masnoa triPetolo, 4 to f. toll -----------2.49
Red or pink Towering shade trees, 4 TO f. toll 90
willow oak, to +. tall 40
Sugar maple, to s II. tou--------------2.4o
White doswood. to #. toll -------------2.9
Sycamore trees, to 4. toIl-------------2.2o
Tulip trees, 4 TO 5 #. toll 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
By Jones BirehfieId-

over the little branch that feeds
into the head of his pond.
The bridge has side rails of
cedar. and Tweed also built a
rustic fence to keep the sheep
away from the pond. It all looks
a little like a Japanese garden
transferred to Loudoun County.
I would like to figure out some
way to get Tweed started over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
| Japan Wants Peace
With Soviet and u. s,
New Premier Says
BY The Associated Pres.

TOKYO, Mar. 19 (P).-Japan
reaftirmed today her determine
ton to continue friendly rela-
tons with the United States and
to live in harmony with the rest
of the world.
Shortly after his investiture as
Prime Minister, Ichiro Hatoyama
told a press conference his gov
eminent would work for peace
and stabilized economy.
Mamoru Shigemitsu, who con-
tinues as Foreign Minister in the
new cabinet, said the foreign
policy keynote of the Hatoyama
cabinet would be Continued
cooperation with the United
States and other free nations"
Mr.. Shigemitsu is regarded as
the United States best friend in
the Hatoyama government.
Mr.. Hatoyama. who was re-
elected Prime Minister Friday
night, said one of his first major
acts would be to appoint Japan's
delegation to projected talks with
Russian representatives in New
York. No date has been set for
the talks which are intended to
promote restoration of normal re-
lations between the two nations.
Mr.. Hatoyama indicated that
at the same time he will send an
envoy to the United States with
assurances that the talks with
Russia will not be permitted to-
disturb the friendship between
the United States and Japan.
Mr.. Hatoyama takes the view
point that improved relations be-
tween Japan and the Communist
nations will ease tension in Asia
and contribute toward world
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
ADyERTIsEniENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA MUlUS
~ ; sss

Does thick, sticky mucous due to reeur.
ring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma or
simple Bronchitis make you short Of
breath. cough. whee8e, and ruin your
sleep? II so. you'n b glad to know that
thousands Of sufferers are now discovering
and remove that thict. sticfy phleem by
simply taking little MENDACO tablets
At meals and bedtime. When coughing 10
allayed. freer breathing promotes more
natural relaxation and restful sleep. Over
800 million MENDACO tablets used prove
druggist today. Money back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Aluminium Shipments nip

NEW YORK. The American
aluminium industry's shipments
to civilian users reached q new
peak of 1.3 million tons in, 1854.
some $4,000 tons above the pre-
vious years shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Lighter Lights Itself

CHICAGO Chicago firm is
marketing a made Gig
arctic lighter that provides a
flame automatically a moment
after the cap is removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Wool Sales Up

South Africa reports that last
seasons wool sales totaled 1885,
101 in contrast to 244,347 bales
for the preceding season.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Marriage License
Applications

| Under D. C. lap couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, tudit three full days
and receipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoH-
| days are counted the same as
| other days.
nv and Pearl Davis. sb, f5i5 Con-
c,s1snss :sssHt,0V W.i.se fss ni e. a11s 1.t st,
and Kathryn Praiiow, 81. 433 Della
james T:ylsi. z; 4 Bradbury s Hsishts ss s, Nd.
chusetts ave. Sc.
James whinnie. is, Farminston. W. Va,
:, and Barbara Kane, Il. Hysttsyills, Md' e
s;w; and GLADYS TilRhmsn. 49, 8so1
and Willie Coasar. 30. Lynchburg.
and Mary Ireland 80, Empofia, Kaps.
EAR .nd s MssSs ISa Filler so2 b. sTssaa Phosnis g. Az
Theodore Gordon, IT,, 2s. Bradenton.
El:; ,. and Hortsnse Spinner. %, Lons
william isma, Conn, 81 90, so4o idaho ave. NV.
and Helen devries. "a. Buenos Aires,
Richard Frasner. 90. osakis. MINI. and
Joan Lewis. 25. 1897 Sheridan ct.
Edward Diorio. 20. Paterson. N. j.. and
5areara THOMPSON. 2' iSiS aaSo 9 e.s,n.;d q; n;T
st. NV. and Cecilia Fitzpatrick. "a.
1881 Newton st. ne.
Anthony villa, e, RsrEick; ,e.;. .s;; end "a
walter Campbell. 81, che:terheld, 9, C;.
Switzerland.
Henry Scott. IT,. 10. 636 L st. NV. and
Lula Coates, 2S, 636 L st. NV.
Thomas Evans, 1s. 2317 N. Capitol et.
ne, and Frances Adams. 16, TIP 4th
John Sterling, 20, Vienna. Va. snd
Aileen Baltazzi, "a. Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
W&L President
To Address Alumni

Dr.. Francis Pendleton Gaines.
president Of Washington and
Lee University, Lexington. Va,
will address the university's
alumni association Of Washing
ton at o'clock tonight in the
Chevy Chase Club.
DR.. Gaines. president Of the
university since 1880. will speak
on devotion to public service as
exempAfied by George WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Army Navy Country Club
Elects Gen. cabeH Head

The Army Navy Country Club
has elected 1t. Gen. Charles r
Cabell. USAF, as Its new presi-
dent.
Other officers are Rear Ad-
miral George Holderness. jr..
USN. vice president; Brig. Gen
David H. Tulley. USA, chairman
Of the board of governors: Capt.
Richard H. Groves, USA. secre-
tary, and Comdr. Samuel ]. Ma
jor. USN, treasurer and con-
troller.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Mother-Here are some new
color books. After Auntie In
PRODUCES you to her guests and
you speak to them, you may go
in the other room and color pic
lures,
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Points for Parents ., Esy'A rAens. ~slse.

Ching children definite idea OF uhdt Is expected Of
them mach effective than general Gdnonition 10
Evening star., 1955-05-03

of the three years. The main
amendment provided by the FL
nance Committee, and satisfac-
tory to the White House. would
authorize the President to curb
imports of products he finds
threatening to national security.
Before taking a final vote the
Senate was certain to receive
numerous amendment proposals
by individual Senators. They
are given little chance of adop-
ton. Key Democratic and Re-
publican Senators, including FL
nance Committee Chairman Byrd
and Senator Millikin of Colo
RADIO, top-ranking Republican on
the committee, have Joined
forces and gained strong sup
port for the committees version.
Senator Millikin assured the
Senate Yesterday that the bill as
amended provides an adequate
and fair" procedure. He said it
offers an orderly and carefully
considered method by which re-
lief might be obtained by in
dustries svital to national secur-
ity without coming to Congress
each time a threat of injury ap-
pears"
The only speeches attacking
the bill in whole or in part were
those of Senators Johnston,
Democrat. of South Carolina, and
Malone, Republican, of Nevada.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Morale Is Factor
In DELAYED Attest

SURVIVAL CITY, New, May
3 (P.-The problem of morale,
both civilian and military, be-
came a major factor in the
much delayed atomic test today.
With the big open shot slated
only tentatively for tomorrow,
there was considerable grumbling
and gripping among civil defense
workers and GIS scheduled to
participate. The latter group, of
course, had to take it, but many
of the civilians were leaving.
Harold L. Goodwin, test di-
rector for the Federal Civil De-
tense Administration. had a long
"heart-to-heart" talk with field
workers yesterday and appar-
emily disSuaded the majority
from pulling out now.
Civilian morale was expected
to pick up slightly with the re-
turn of FCDA Chief Val Peter
son late today or tomorrow. He
has been attending the Gov
ernors Conference in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Carpenters
RuIeOutStrike

Carpenters union spokesmen
said today there will be no strike
this week in q dispute over a new
contract in which the union is
seeking a 30-cents-an-hour pay
increase.
The Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service conducted a
meeting of union and employer
representatives yesterday and
has scheduled another session
for 10 am. Friday.
B. B. Blackburn. secretary
treasurer of the Carpenters Dis
trict Council which represents
$500 area Workmen, declined to
discuss what progress was made
during the meeting yesterday. He
said the union agreed to the Fri
day meeting and will not strike
in the meantime.
The Construction Contractors
Council. negotiating for employ
ers, has rejected the union de-
mand for a pay increase and Of
fered to renew the same contract
which expired last Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Trade Bill Vote Speeded
As Senate Curbs Debate

Senate leaders obtained an
agreement today limiting de-
bate on the Presidents foreign
trade program. which should
bring a final vote within a few
days.
Starting tomorrow. the agree
ment will hold speeches to two
hours on each amendment, di-
vided between the advocates and
opponents. along with four
hours of general debate on the
bill as a whole.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, floor manager for the
bill, said the Senate might vote
late tomorrow.
Much ground and discussion
remained to be covered on the
bill passed by the House last
February 18 and amended in
three or four major respects by
the Senate Finance Committee.
The committees changes how
ever. are understood to have
greatly lessened opposition voiced
in past months.
3-Year Extension
The bill would extend until
June 80, 1858, the trade agree
ments program first enacted 81
years ago. 1t would give the
President additional power to
cut tariffs by 5 per cent in each
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Traffic Jam Caused
By Stalled Streetcor

Morning rush hour traffic
was tied up for 10 minutes to-
day when a temporary weld in
the street car tracks at Eleventh
and F. streets NV. gave way.
The broken six-inch section
caused a Mt. Pleasant-b bound
streetcar to stall in the center
of the busy intersection. Street,
cars were tied up for a short
time two blocks back on both
Eleventh and F streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
U. Of Md. to Present
Water BuIIet Show

The Aqualiners, University Of
Maryland girls water ballet
team. will present Surf and
Stardust" at 8 pm. Thursday
through Saturday at the Wom-
ems Field House on the univer-
sity campus.
Funds from the show, which
has a circus theme, will go to
the Campus Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MA. S-2S4O
S75.-$f00 wk.: typists. $50-$60 VIZ /:
bookkeepers. $65-$S0 wk. Beg. and
QUICK review courses In al sub
jects, day and ewes, WHY waste
time In old Inethods7 BOYD Is
the BEST. quickest. Enroll irnmed.
New classes. BOYD SCHOOL, cor,
q and 18th.
SHORTHAND IN O WEEKS. day OF
IL weeks ewes. Easy ABC system.
Low cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 1893
q st. NV MA. s-325S.
4ADIO-Tv REPAlR---Practieal eve.
shop course. SIS weekly. TEMPLE
SCHOOL. MA. 6-4630.s
CLERK EXAM. coming Sal. to S3,:
17h, Course only S16. Tues. and
Thurs. eve. InterTAcial. Enroll I'm.
med. BOYD SCHOOL lest. 40 yrs.j
ma. S-2340. cor. @ and 18th.
HIGH SCHOOL through home study;
standard text furnished, low
monthly payments. Write fol
AMERICAN SCHOOL bulletin. Bo,
81. Biadensburg, Md Ill
cLERK-TYPIsTs-Colored Or white
In demand. Enroll now for Oct
classes, day or evening: tipping
shorthand. complete srcretarial
write or phone ST. 3-3671.
NATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
Victor Bldg, oil @ Place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
siTUATioNs-.woMEN

BABY NURSE child. infant care;
wants work. LU. 4-3497.
COMPANION, refined, q years coll
lege: drives: no eueumbrances; Sec
yetarial BACKGROUND. Write Box D.
Waynesboro. Va. To-
EXPERT STRNOG.. bkkpe. -acetg.. All
tax returns Small bus. specialist.
Full or part time. AP. I'll 300.
PIX. OPERATOR - operate most
any board; type S5 v.p.m.' mature
9ECEPTIONIsT-Young lady, poised
neat: ADEQUATE French. small amt
OF typing and librarian work; quick
1ics desires Saturday employment
Call cY. 1882, after 4 weekdays
RESIDENT MGR. apt. prot,
ect; widow, 80. perm. d. G. resident
desires 70 supplement income AZ
SAT. WORK wanted By col. student
shthnd.. type. Ming, ph. eqllee. WI,
sssRs r anS S5s4 f.f AFTER p ~ ~
SEcRETARY. experienced. lust re.
turned from Europe. Wo. 6-2ll0
SECRETARY. college graduate, exp
patent law and trade association
fieids. Box 31g-y. Star. Iii
WISH TO PLACE my maid. txperi.
sneed, honest and dependaale. pu
COLORED GIRL. desires job: day
work; Mon. Tues. Wed. Il 4
20I3. IL
COLOREp GIRL, exper., desire
child care, l.h.w.: 5-day VIZ: VII
set some ewes; live out. 10. 2-5a9d
COLoRED--GRAD. PRAc. NURsI
Hosp. exper., corvaIescent o
infant cases: refs. tn. 2-9i1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
aooMs FuRN.--s.E.-s.w.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1874 isth ST. N.w.--Room with
la ansn oos is s9sE assk s.w.--wnyi b,
riorsa Nice clean Ink. room. near
MI FIJI PI e SAM issa--Best ahd-a.
front, compl.. cony.: $50 Also
home for car down and $50 mo
,s Mafe ,s ssisr sA All ioG s.mEisss.or
bldg: ixt-f. room, running water
MI. PLEASANT. i6th-SI4 Wk Lee.
UsIis furn. Al. 10000. ---I3
By. oAl lih.. tusI 4 s.. n.wis-
tl4h: s siSi Hu. s-sss i ' Mii
s:s5 MASS. AVE. N.Ws--Next 70
bath, refgr;, stove: SO VIZ; nf;
1870 issh ST. N.W.--VerY attrae,
ige. rnl.. cleo. stove, sink, Tefer, 2
lie. closets; reas. NO. 7-3ia2
1s.h. MT. PLEASANT AREA--Nlee,
clean frl.. apt.-sixe stove and
Tstrig,. child accepted. $40 wk
efis sta Ill. N.w.--Basemt. ant
In. riSi.. bedrn. and kit.,. pvt. eftr..
utils. incl. $50. RA. 3-6A40. liz
3I1 lst ST. S.E.--Large front room
and kitchen, furn.; reasonable. Ii.
4-0327. Quiet home.
l2f NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc
RefKr.. stoves clean, next to bath,
IS week. Ii. 3-9T93,
COEORED --- 1851 COLUMBIA RD.
N.W.--Cclumbia Manor, Ice. house
keeping rooms, running water re-
frigerator. stove, sgles,, $36; dble..
$50. OsULLfVAE REALTY. Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

=
DRAFFsMAN--i5 yrs. experiences
civil. airport, sewer and water. map
and chart. Tu. 2-i400, Apt. loS
YOUNG MAN, 2e. college graduate,
industrious, desires night, week enc
work. Box CODA, Star.
ExPER. CARETAKER desires full
time work. sober: excellent refs
Call ST. $500.
HAN, COLORED. desires full or part.
time lob IS elevator. switchboard
operator. porter. kitchen helper OF
dishwssl1eF. DU. 7-3328. IL
FAINTER. inside and outside paint.
aiNg. rgas. Prices: free estimates
lfR. WADE. tx. 3-863a. 10.
RaUlfBER, licensed DC. and Md
desires contact with building anc
rempdeling contractor. Can furnish
Z trucks ana equipment II necessary
q Box 3pg-A, Star. To-
ExPERT ACCTG., BKKPG.--A tn,
fetuTns prepared; small bus. spe.
efaiist: sSenog. AP. 7-1500. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

4S WAM PCT bEL1gbs LAV1A1t
n, y Atm s Esr s9is I'M ss rs
Ri41 2 ST N.W.--Fr0nt studio. re-
frigerasor grill. clock-radto. Tv.
air foam mattress: S6-$l2. Ex. B.
is SSs' lsth 81. N.w.-Business-
women, eeie. and dhle. rms. clean,
beaut. furn,: mod. baths. NO. 2
,ssss RiGGs RI. N.w.--Rooms for
gentlemen with use Of kitchen and
IN rm reas, DE. 2-0igil I'll
iSi7 VAN BUREN ST.. N,W.--Lady:
private home; walking distance TO
DOWNTOWN - Clean, extra spa-
ci0us, dbl. laund., Tv privils.
per person. ST. as sale. Ho 2.h3.l
NICELY FuRN.. single rrn.. lge
windows, y. iG2or, .5 sup Er ss. Ts.s'
l7af p 81. N.w.--.pouble room with
private bath; also single room,
c os1a S aNp ipoRrER--very attrae..
Ice. master bedrm., pvt. bath, pvt,
home. blk. on Conn. EN-. 2-s5S2,
MT. PLEASANT. 1zos Kilboasne
fk1a ieifh dr. NV. -Ianyely sale.
m windows. nevt Il hath. new
fnir;nr redec 10
WOMAN s,sral -, E y NV NH, n pN conn
ave. and r ST.; use Of kit: $40.
nfiSt,NT TsTR fsor 10Th AZ New
10 Ser 6renisee: seminvt b.: desk
sh n YES; NAG NAG near tr s.Snyt nan
enr ~ 81 sxpress rms Al door
, SSeo ks snTvrn nSsf Ri 3 s.hoss ~
'9 qsr.. rno,n urn z.w,ndows' ar
Boor. snd fioor. small room VIII
rIn rum, water .,.,,. 49,. j.. no La,,.,
A ~. ,. y sou In ho aSl,r W WanS Ii.
anu satah o''t gi .
r ~; n n;MM;nAs AnFrr, o., vrs, ar
ALIEH rhN ~. LaD.Es' "a i .,s.t A. A.
and e. 2 TOP apt piog. Win nns
view: maid, swttchboara' eley. se.y
w VIZ. wv nc; me- S.oIuh w
2oO0 kALOMAmA ma. NW w
front room. near SnoWeL ~
smaller ROOM ae1aesohaDte. uenSSae'
men ,pV T-A9z ;n .gns W. !
BuMk,Ay ~ sI IN AZ rcrsh nv,
aaloinIne rMs; WIN y SMn peerSSEnaa eA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

-s1,So ~. ..,,.,- ,.-..d $500 eo,,A
vii seli q indiyidusi only. no
rfAN0e--JoRpANS heye values ~
an types Of pianos. Pay e. little
Is S2k down. THREE STORES.
Corner i3th ana q SIS. NV, 5ppone
81, 3-94QQls 81 " Lee hwy. tpnone
KE S-215el e3a2 ueorgia ave;
sRfi Rs9f aSSins ssspss open ives: -
r seIsets con eo,,solss' srands ana ups
fiel,fs. far rent AZ moder2te rates
Iron So monthiy upl henIing
s soIn.r I5ls az sI 8 ~ NV s tphss
Sd. 3-sloap and 9$s2 osoEgis ~, !, g
sDhons , III S IA sa sns sies E:i
sprinr and Arllngton stores open
evenings. I'D
PfhN(5G--Knahe. Steinwny and other
me srands, eYeatly reduced, from
Sa96 KITS, 1870 q 81. nv,
kE. 5-6aI -. -l5
PIANOS FOB kENI g leS g. ls eve;
good selection - You PAY z ne n as4
i iois rs & nv dust sseys tks
iibraryl OPEN THURS. EVk--i4
PiAN0ei 9pinet pianos retlrnsa
KITS. 1880 q st. NV. RE. Il
films 2sH A,mv NAVY, An. por r.i 3
Nsrisss, PEI pessssonnslE:. aoysrnmssI
and District employees can save
nients At the PIANO MART. llis
~ e ny r sssf lg y s sSnss from EN-
III Il. s% lss ,,,, ssovs ~ Be l.
p,.ut,s. .,.,,., ,a,.n..,. ana al, a,,.l.
FiheM n speeisil nHrens s,.I.r Any S Ssss
W W spelesSii a9 a y = ~
p2255AA -. e,.,k .n,,.v east s,or
m hread f Il; sTocK:s.
. tME l 80 {. ~ ,,E NY "a. - o NV,
aasassless ssssttas 80 :. el1 fsfh
cgnditioni Giotnes Iack o1u l0S5l
~, ~; ns ~ 1870 AAssa 80. nv
ture heirIocins. for discriminating
buyers 10: b-eo52. -.
sbIs. long snd short wave. excel 81,