davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Stitch and Chatter
To Sponsor Scouts

WEST GLACIER-West Glacier
Apgar Stitch and Chatter club mas
assumed sponsorship for the local
girl scouts, the West Glacier brancn
of Flathead county library and the
children's Halloween and Christmas
party.
The club met Monday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Benda, and voted 10
assume the new responsibilities. Inc
West Glacier-Apgar PTA which diS-
banded this fall has sponsored the
projects. :,
The Stitch and Chatter club is II
years old. -.
The club is sponsoring a benefit
card party Nov. 16 at the park con
ference hall. The party is free with
lunch SO cents. Proceeds will 60 &c
purchase Christmas treats for West
Glacier and Apgar children.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11

standing and l lind myself reluctant
to destroy it after scanning its pag-
es, and, when / do / have guilty
feeling of destroying an art treas
ure.
l do hope that my old friend Bill
Sweetland is prospecting and l am
sure that your section Of the country
is fortunate in having such q good
man as Bill for the publisher Of the
Kalispell daily. Yours truly, Bay"
Milton, Browns Valley. MINI.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
Christmas Cundv
On LBH Program
by LBH club

LASALLE - Mrs. r. L. Leach,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Powell,
entertained the LBH club. Nov. /.
Homemade Christmas candy was the
project demonstrated by Mrs. Nor
man Bergen, who made peanut brit
tie; Mrs. Alfred Hoye, fondant, and
Mrs. Charles Jellison, fudge. In ad-
dition each member brought her fav-
orite recipes, copies of which will
be typed for distribution at a later
meeting.
Visitors were Faye McNabb and
Mrs. Henderson of Whitefish.
Mrs. Henry Dybing reported on the
County federation meeting which she
and Mrs. Bergen had attended as
club representatives. Mrs. Byron
Graham and Mrs. Mike Keller will
attend the Whitefish workshop to
learn about rug braiding; Mrs. Hoye
and Mrs. Jellison will take candle
making; Mrs. Blaine Wishart, etch-
ing, and Mrs. r. M. Eklund and
Mrs. Jack Schutzman, jewelry. Each
VI IiiCoC PAOJCSCo Will ldtCI NC phO-
sented to club members.
Mrs. H. j. Fitzpatrick and Mrs
Jellison were to represent LBH club
at county library meeting which
was to be held in Kalispell, Wednes
day.
Mrs. Elmer Olsen, on behalf of her
son Arden, accepted a gift from club
! members in recognition of the ma
tional honor recently bestowed a
the FLA convention in Kansas City
A tasty lunch carrying out Halo
ween theme was served by the hos
| teSSeS.
Next meeting will be held at thu
Don Wylder home next Wednesda.
at 1870 p. m.
UNDERCoES SURGERY
Word was received Monday tina
R. E. Ward had undergone .mino
surgery at Deaconess hospital il
Spokane and would be returning
home in few days unless compli
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
HERE'S HOW -.

House plants get the bene-
fit Of summer sun and are at
tractive window ornaments if
placed on window shelves.
Each shelf Is made Of : piece
Il stepping, 48 inches long,
with one rounded or "nosed"
edge. Round the two ends by
rasping and sanding to match
the nosed edge.
For the braces, make two
squares 11A by Tx inches,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
K for street lighting was IS cents iOr

Columbia Falls tax for street lighting was IS cents r
a 5Ofoot lot.
The Flathead county, School District and city of
Columbia Falls budgets are all higher than year
ago-more money is to be spent In most at the
time the levy is lower because with the larger
valuations more buildings on the tax rolls-a mill
levied in the county, school district and city raises
more money. We have broader tax base. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-11-11
UNpERGoEs SURGERY

Word was received Monday that
R. E. Ward had undergone minor
surgery at Deaconess hospital in
Spokane and would be returning
home in a few days unless compli-
Evening star., 1955-07-21
MODERN MARRIAGE
"A Dull Marriage
Can Be Cured

other. You might find out that
they are really true!
2. Cultivate spontaneity.
Surprise each other. Pleas
antly, of course.
8. Get a few new changes in
clothes.
4. Get a few changes in your
stage setting. Many a woman
thinks she is bored by her hus-
band when actually she is
bored mainly by the furniture
and draperies. Try setting the
table in a different way. That
won't cost much!
5. Take a few one-week vaca-
tions separately.
6. Have reasonable oppor-
tunities to meet members Of the
other sex.
To this will add the need of
paying attention to the sexual
partnership. If that has
slumped or largely disappeared.
write for my leaflet Sex After
40" 1t will be sent with the
compliments Of this newspaper
to any reader who inclose q
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

There is no truth to the
fairly common belief that most
marriages go into a monoton-
Gus slump after a few years.
But some do, and when the
first symptoms of this appear
Is the time to do something
definite and even drastic about
it. It's a condition that can be
cured.
Mrs. Won L. says she is tied
UP in such a marriage. Its
just a state of boredom" she
asserts. II suppose wen keep
going just from habit, but it's
horrible to think that we can't
make any more out of our lives
than this dull routine"
You can. Mrs. VonF L., and
you might as well start today,
right now. Psychologist Wen
dell White in his book, "Psy-
chology in Living" gives some
practical suggestions in line
with my own ideas.
/. Practice expressing your
self in different ways. Invent
a few compliments for each
Evening star., 1955-07-21

coats belted high in back
over inverted kickpleats.
Most Gattinoni cocktail
dresses look like suits but have
slender low-cut sheaths be-
meath tailored jackets.
Ball gowns included one with
a white lace TERED and rufned
skirt over black silk. A black
crepe sheath emphasized the
empire line with a huge rhine
stone buckle just under the
bustline and full draperies fall
ing from high in the back.
The days show concluded
with a series of boutique coll
lections. Gaber presented
frothy. frilly lingerie. The
handweaves Of Adria, sold un-
til now as lengths Of cloth,
were shown for the first time
made into dresses interesting
for their insets of bright con-
trasting color and woven-in
designs.
Gregoriana's belts were worn
above the waist. Both dresses
and suits clung to the body,
high chested and narrow
skirted. She showed effective
rainbow-colored mouton jack
cts, made by furrier Bertolletti,
in blue. yellow, aquamarine
and pink over dark slim skirts
and Capri pants.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Fine Italian Hand
Seen in New Styles

ROME. July 10 (R.-curled-
UP Turkish toes and ruby-en-
crusted heels all 60 to prove
there's no business like shoe
business.
For shoes stole the spotlight
as the artisan accessories dis
play began O week of italian
fail-winter fashion shows
which have drawn fashion edi-
tors and buyers from all cor
ners of the world.
There were more than shoes
to see. There were vivid dyed
mouton jackets. sequined 16-
button kid gloves and roughly
sophisticated Sandman hand
weaves.
Designers collections fol-
lowed The first two showings
indicated little general trend
and a lot Of difference in opin.
ion among Roman dressmak-
ers.
ELEANOR GARNETT'S
"new empire" line is conserva-
tive Suits are small. close
fitting, some are fur-laden,
other satin-lapelled. Princess
daytime dresses have low
pleated full skirts. Afternoon
dresses of rich renaissance"
brocade are elegant. Cocktail
arc evening clothes, Garnett's
forte. dominated the show.
Full wool cloaks covered
sheath evening gowns. Most
shown were sheaths and tight
Grecian drapes. "Corrida"
was a slim silver embroidered
white crepe with a bullfight-
er's jacket. "Raffaello" COM
bined amethyst and olive
green satin in a short evening
dress.
FERDINAND borrows the
tunic of Indian princes, show
ing a long. hip-length jacket
with a pronounced flare over
a slim skirt. The Indian
tunic' line retains a normal
shoulder and waist. Frequent
colors in the well-known suit
and coat tailor's collection are
dark coral greenish botticelli
blue and yellow.
Rome fashion designers are
taking another try at the en-
pire line-that high-waisted
style of Napoleonic times.
They were shown in Italy's
fall and winter fashion OPEN
ings. Gattinoni's "Natasha"
collection - inspired by Au-
drey Hepburn's role in WAR
and Peace" now being filmed
in Rome-features g horizon
tai line just below the bosom
that results in an empire
waist. The dresses are plain
in front. rich in back, worked
in velvets, silks and woods.
Many of them are embroidered
or adorned with braid.
Gattinoni showed long suit
jackets that stand away from
the hips over slim skirts; a
few loose tunics; low, rounded
necks in evening gowns and
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Frills to Be Added
To Army Mess

several different kinds of soup
pretty easy"
Sergt. Phillips is another
steward who plans his own
menus. you can latch onto
a lot of good ideas around here
for adding eye-appeal to food.
he admitted.
Yeah. but I couldn't afford
to do it by Mayflower stand
ards" chimed in Sergt. Fox.
Someone else plans the
menus for Charles Winfrey at
Mackenzie Hall but IT tell 'em
what I have on hand that has
to be used up" he volunteered.
Master Menu Plan
The master menu that goes
out to all Army areas is made
by the Office of the Quarter
master General and is based
on surveys taken for troop
acceptability, Capt. Mumma
explained.
Then the station menu
board meets monthly and
makes any change necessary
according to seasonal supplies.
All changes made by the menu
board are forw warded to
OQMG.
For example, here a short
time ago watermelon was on
the menu. It so happened the
price was too high at the time
so we had to change it to an
other fruit that would come
under our budget" Capt.
Mumma continued.
The station menu board is
composed of the post food ad-
visor, sales officer and dieti-
tian. The stewards check with
the food advisor before making
changes in the menu. The
sales officer keeps a tab on
food costs so they don't get
out of hand. The dietitian is
a representative of the post
surgeon and it's her job to
analyze the master menu
changes to see that nutritive
values have not been lowered.
One of the many problems
the stewards face is not to
get too much of any one thing
on substitutions. The men are
getting burned out" now with
cantaloupe showing up too
often on the menu.
"You have to scratch to keep
variety going" commented the
captain.
And that's where the Course
in Culinary Arts" plays It's
part add a touch of down.
town glamour and q few frills
to the three-squares-a-day.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Diamond Wing Club
Hos New President

Mrs. Andrew v. Mohoney Is
the new president Of the Dia-
mond Wing Club.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Roger Taylor. vice president;
Mrs. Thomas M. Hallam. Sec
retary; Mrs. Edward Haas,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Richard L. Nicholson, treas
urer; and Mrs. John j. Bar
rett, publicity director.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Arkin
Is Elected

Mrs. William Arkin has been
elected president of the Arling-
ton Fairfax Chapter Of Ha-
daSSah.
Other officers elected include
Mrs. Asher Ende, Mrs. Joseph
Rabin and Mrs. David Kosh,
vice presidents; Mrs. Julius
Seigel. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Jerome Pasamanick,
recording secretary: Mrs. Irv-
ing Reisler, administrative
secretary: Mrs. Harold Gold
stein, financial secretary; Mrs.
Morris Alnchan, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lebn Lassen, Mrs. Ted
Magida, Mrs. Sam Semel and
Mrs. Samuel Stein, directors.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Annan
Guild Head

Mrs. Joseph L. Aman has
been elected president of the
Prince Georges General Hos
pital Guild.
Other new officers are Mrs.
S. L. Emsweller and Mrs. w. L.
Etienne. vice presidents; Mrs.
John M. Miller, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. John G. Jenkins,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Stanley Crosthwait,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The Army mess at Fort Bel
voir is in for q face lifting.
Mess stewards, cooks and BAN
quet managers are taking a
Course in Culinary Arts" at
the Mayfiower Hotel kitchens
this summer to pick up point
ers on glamorizing their own
food services.
1t all started as a result of
a casual conversation between
Mr.. C. J. Mack, general man
ager of the Mayfiower. and
Mai. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
commanding general of the
Engineer Center, Fort Belvofr.
The plan was put into OPP
Grafton a week ago and will
continue for the rest of the
summer. The men work in
Shifts-three men at a time
take a two-week course. The
program, carried out at no ex-
pense to the Army, is q public
service on the part Of the
hotel.
1.-THE men choose the branch
of food service they're most
interested in," Capt. Cecil
Mumma, post food advisor told
me. They're picking up ideas
ON menus. garnitures, frills
and food combinations"
Operation GlamOr
The team currently taking
the "refresher" course are
M/Sergt. John Fox. super
visor of mess at Woodlawn
Hall; 1/c Sergt. John Phillips,
in charge at The Pines, and
civilian cook Charles Winfrey.
Assistant Chef Henri Men
diondou, who has been a cook
at the Mayfiower for almost
20 years, is their teacher.
Part of his course is to show
the men how to serve q plain
beef stew more attractively;
demonstrate salad plate COM
binations, and teach them
tricks in managing and han
ding banquet service.
"They get the basic ideas
and improve on them by prac-
tice," said Henri.
Sergt. Fox, who does the
meal planning for his club,
shook his head at the thick
ness of the roast beef slices
the hotel serves.
81 couldn't afford to cut it
that thick, but the hotel gets
a lot more money for 1t than
/ do," he grinned. 1--WE
picked up one good idea so
far +. that's how to make
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Milton Wittnon
Sisterhood Leader

Mrs. Milton Whitman has
been elected president of the
Sisterhood of Congregation
Bethel of Montgomery County.
Other new officers include
Mrs. Richard Shultz, vice pres
ident: Mrs. Herbert Broida, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Aaron
Gold, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Norman Plotka, treasurer;
and Mrs Albert Roistacher,
Mrs. Philip Bauman and Mrs.
Morris Stern, trustees.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Harris
Heads Club

Mrs. Gertrude Harris has
been elected commander of the
James ". Forrestal Navy
Mothers Club.
Also elected were Mrs. Alice
N. Coffey. first vice COM
nlander; Mrs. Rose Lindner,
second vice commander; Mrs.
Ethel G. Beall, adjutant: Mrs.
Chloe A. Meader, finance Of
ficer; Mrs. Daisy P. Landruni,
chaplain: Mrs. Hazel Wake
field. judge advocate; Mrs.
Muriel Spencer, matron at
arms; Mrs. Dorothy King, ma
tron at arms, and Mrs. Helen
L. Meader and Mrs. Conchita
StokaS, color bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FORD "a convertible snniiiier: Ford
Downtown. iii I4th. DI. 7-3993.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

Al USED TRUCKS = Hi-vaius used
trucks. al models, makes and sizes
See our selection before you buy
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER h01
Bladensbura I'd ne. u 7-4a00
FORD 1850 sz-ton pickup. clean.
good body and tires; 8 eyiinder
FORD 80 acton panel: heater, good
tires, new paint, good condition:
ready to work; 30-day guarantee;
S4ge. HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. 4
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st.
NV No; -illl. Open ewes: III
FORD picknps. hrand-neH: as low
KOAfA FORD, ~. 9-3O0O. --a6
FORD 80 F-a50 stake. like new:
warranted. only Ssgb; no money
down on good credit. others 10
choose from; Mr.. CHARLES VII
rs Az, 1900. -Si :,
at dealers cost o.. will take any
VII WIZ f e. g I Iloeh Sha o m u lf II
18th 81 nv. d.. 7-5SD0. ---26
FORD f55 F-60O i3n-in. w,b. csc
standard 2-speed axle: heavy duty
clutch, 4-epeed transmission, heat
ef. equipped and ready 10 90 TO
work: viii sell ct dealers cost. Lo-
. GAN Ford, ILL 18th st. NV.
INTERNHTi0RAL 80 KB-3 vanette
all-metnl body. excellent condition
throughout; only $685.. LOGAN
Ford, iii 18th ST. n.Ea DI
1-oeOO. ---2b
GMc '53 3-yard dump with 2-speed
rear. S.25x20 tires; this truck newly
painted and reeonditioned; 81 .o9b
PARKWAY-FORD
305I N ST. NV. AID. 2-0Is5
FORD ,52 Pa; with dual wheels,
special plumbers body. Truck has
been reconditioned and ready for
work. $0g5.
PARKWAY-FORD
3o51 n ST. NV. AID. 2-01s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
"a CADILLAC
1885
Perfect and fully equipped in ever,
way including power steering: beal
buy tn town for this model Fol
credit approval, call
TU. 2-4200
BILL ROSS
74oo GA. AVE. NV.

CADILLAC "a custom Fleetwood
equipped with power steering and
brakes: electric windows: w.-w
tires; new-car condition: l owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
"a FORD
Victoria
$685.
ss ss,, down aa End good ersdi. Is al
TU. $4,000
BILL ROSS
74oo GA. AVE. NV.

FORD CONSUL 1852 sedan; smart
looking: excel. cond.: economical
operation: easy DRIVING. parking:
IDEAL End car very reas. OF: q
FORD IS conv.: beant. cond.:: fully
equip. LIST reas offer: trade or
terms. 1926 Conn. ave. NV. -26
FORD IS Fairlane: diplomat owner.
practically new, fully equipped:
trade or terms. 1926 Conn. ave.
FORD 40 Custom; owner left eolin-
try: beaut, eond. Trade or terms.
Nothing down. 1925 Conn. ave.
FORD SO Custom VS. Tudor: r. and
h.; dark green: like new inside and
out; Sl,095. BOWMAN STuDE-
BAKER, 900 Georgia ave. NV.
HILLMAN MINK 81 4-dr.; S3g5: :.
and h., turn sigs.. leather uphol-
stery. low mileage. Solve your park
ing worries With one Of the best OF
the English cars. WILLIAMS G
BAKER, THE Areas Oldest Nash
Dealer" goth and N SITS. NV. no.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

enVER STRING Ct D. c. line
Choice commercial site. IL. 900 50.
Il Il. zoned CO.. access from : streets.
max BLDG. height no Il. SyitaeIlee
hot! Mr.. west, GOSS REALTY
I COL. INC. Ma &-Iah3. ---.e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
DODGE 1881

DODGE 1851
2-dr.: heater. defrcsters. seat covers,
NJ. ri Price. ssas
KENYON Peck Chevrolet
ae3G wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-g00l Open It'll $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

and h.. Fordomatic: blue: S5g6;
Z No. 977-A; 30-day guarantee; trade
and terms. MONROE FORD. 510l
Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FORD 1916 Tudor VS.; black. radio,
heater. Si70. Gail 10. 1-o0a2.
FORD 81 cow; q black beauty.
new Wv. tires, only 500 down;
for credit approval, phone ~. F.
11s5. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FORD '53 Customline s8'' Fordor:
T: and b. directionai SIGNALS: tai
throughout; S1.095. Call Mr.. EN-
DRY WEIsNER, NO. 7-60O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

AUSTIN HEALEY.10O "a: never
raced or wrecked. New paint. reas
price, can 10. 2-a362 after or
AUSTIN HEALEY,s a10en; recen,
tfade-irs: several one-ownef cars
from $1;745, largest selection q
imported and American cars. Deal.
er for Austin Of England, M. q.
Morris Minor, NJ. O. Magnetic
HilImal,. sunbeam, Porsche. Mer'
AUTO INC. tEst. fgt4l. I'll
and n sts. NV NO. T-270O
Branch sales, 1910 King st.. Alex.
BUICK 1919 Super 4-dr. sedan
looks ike new; custom seat coy.
FL TERsEw M ms w. Us. Sth aS an a f shs
ave. ne Ii. 7-IT32.
BUICKs---s'I ANLEf n. HoRNER,
INC Downtown, iii 18th. Con-
yenient 20 all hotels, ONCE build
tngs. real estate and financial dis
triet. DI 7-3ptla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

lRAhzDLER SITES. BARGAtNe.I
200x340: wooded: Clinton.< I'D.
81 1000. 5 yrs. or more to pay ~
LITTLE TITLE FoR LOTS. excellent terms
IS lots with sewer. water. streets.
sidewalks and utilities. In 9 de-
veloped, very desirable neighbour
hood adjacent TO National Bureau
Of Standards weekdays, call MR..
oRANBURd. 10. 7-ssl2 for par.
;o ilsasS. Mp.--About $50 acres Of
Tor subdivision. BOZ 44l-V. star
ONE ss-acre wooded lot, close In 70
Wheaton; sewer and water M
reasonably priced; terms u de-
sired. B. J. HASTINGS, 10. A.
1901; eyes.. 10. 5-20s2. go
,sona ssaawai Wilkins S90 distance e.
| 10 school. out-of-toNn owner de-.
slres immed. sale. Asking S3,4b0
cash or terms. Boz 39i-V, star
smvER SPRING, 1T D. c. line
Choice commercial site. 1860 e.;
streets: max. Bldg. heisht ITO H.:
suit. for an eomIni. activities, THIS
IS HOTl Mr., West. GOas REALTY
Co. INC MA 1888, --23 :
zoned 40-A. desirable for apt
club. community DEVELOPMENT 5000
West. aoss REALTY CO., INC.
rN WI IN n 80 ROLLING ACRES
with MAGNIFICENT views. adjacent
to a beautiful and historic Mont.
Eomery County Estate, only II
miles from Washington, $500 per
acre for quick sale. viii soon be
worth twice this nEuTe. 81, -
POTOMAC f HUNT AREA. rust on
River I'd, beyond Congressional
Country Club = Beautiful rambler
fenced, with 565-ft. frontaae on
paved road. JOHN W. PARSONS.
RE, 1-Sig7. OIL. $4,000. al
ATTENTION, prospective hometown
ers, choice lots s2x11o. with street
and an utilities; in sxclHsi e t Bs.
n 1nsid Il, e9 sIas4 priced sosVo
Tors. over iO0-ft. frontage each.
all utilities: incl. street. RAY
MoND J. LYNCH Co. 10. 1890
: CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS. sox
1853. 73xI6S. On OREGON ave. be-
tween Rittenhouse and Northhamp-
ton SIS. n.w,a sewer and water
available. Call RIA. 3-s3S3 after
APART GROUND In Montgomery
County, suitable for up to s-uiit
building $4,000. call 5-i0 pm.
FoGoY BOTTOM
Apartment sites. one Of 4.Soo So
T., 5000; another Of 1000 So
IT., S3h.0tlf.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FINEST DUCK AND GOOSE shoot
Va ss e. L hs1s axe and as 1q irop.s S
for rent for season for exclusive
use Of one group. Phone u. Y
1861: eyes, TU. 2-7500, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

y ST. At eth N.w.--Frcnt rm.. isx
is, End a.. 1ne setup for diamond
setter. engraver. iewelry repair,
etc. also lee studio north light
and sky light. elev. bldg, feas.
Apply $40 = ST. NV, RIM. -. III
10th AND PA. AVE-. GAS Pa. sye.
n.w.-Right attractive ofnces; ;
exI osures. elev, bldg, COW. loo.
reas. Apply $40 ? st. NV. RIM. 10.
BOWEN BUILDING = Groom suite,
each run. approx loh Il. So. wired
for air eopd.. Venetian blinds: SI1a
mo-: ayaii. immed. Dl. 7-e3i3,
feIe. 14ih ST. N.W.--Attractively
furnished once In attorneys air.
conditioned suite; tax. labor. and
Federal law library telephone and
limited secretariai service. Apply
TWO 3-RM. SUITES: may be d.
vided: choice location; balcony
oyerlooks Penna. ave. Long lease.
CAL for appt. Mr. RIBACk, pI,
1910 sG VERMONT AVE, Room si4.
S45 mo. viii sell air-eonditioney,
Mr.. Bo0AN, ST. 3-3127. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20
AylATloN

THE NEW MOONEY MARX 90 vill
8 sr e E asDls' g s e. ShI pss ou
Arlington blvd. 9 miles past Seven
can Mr. cEEcIi. M s.tisl i. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

FORD Il Custom g" Victoria: :.
seat covers. r. and b.. turn signals,
Wv. tires and other accessories:
one owner; low MT: looks like new:
must be seen To- be appreciated
only $6g5; as low as IS down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1900 Pa. Ave, Sc. LU. 2-9s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-20

BUICK 1851 Riviera: !. and h.,
ance only z477.f4: STA down.
only 80, 10 per month: for credit
approval and counsel. eail Mr,
Thompson at DI. 1892 EN-
BAesf MOTORS: INC, 4q1 MASS
AVE. NV OPEN DAILY Q AN
TIL Q Pm.