davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
T RANSIT
ront;nuad Eco,

Continued From First Page
tons made by Hayes lawyer be-
fore the SEC that he became i'll
after the death of his first wife
and was unable to be active in
business or to defend himself
against the injunction actions.
Mr.. Hankin said he had not
recounted Hayes record to off,
Gals of the cooperative move
ment who have sponsored the
Transit Cooperative. declaring
II don't think I've discussed the
personal life of Mr.. Kaye with
any one"
Tax Lien Called Pittance
OF the sl1.274 Federal tax lien
against Stanwood Oil Corp. Mr..
Hankin said. That's a mere pit
lance for a company planning to
put up $3.5 million"
Kaye was brought into the
Washington transit race earlier
by Attorney I. William Stempil.
who listed him with the utilities
commission as an officer of an
other of the five applicants for
the etc franchise. Washington
Rapid Transit System. The
Washington Rapid Transit Svs-
TEN, Inc, of which John r
Steelman. former White House
aide. is president. yesterday told
the commission it has been as
sured of $40 million by a Chi
cago source.
Mr.. Stempil previously identi-
fled Kaye as vice president in
charge of finance and as con-
troller of Washington Rapid
Transit System, Inc. Mr.. Stem
pill. however. did not identify
Kaye with Stanwood Oil He
said he was president of Wolf
Oil & Gas Co., Inc.
Kaye has told The Star this
was an error on Mr.. Stempil's
part, and that Mr.. Stempil was
not then authorized to use his
name. Mr.. Stempil, though,
said Kaye called me" for the
first time on September % and
that he came very we'll recon-
mended."
Gave Him Files
And. Mr.. Stempil said, II gave
him everything he wanted. in
GLIDING all my files on Capital
Transit"
Afterward, he declared, late in
october, he approached Capital
Transit stockholders on behalf
of Kaye with a $250,000 check
as a down payment on a deal
to buy control of the existing
company. The stockholders,
however, refused to accept the
$250.000. because they wanted a
different amount"
On November 10. Mr.. Stempil
said. Kaye asked for a release
from Washington Rapid Transit
System, Inc. and II was glod to
give it to him and demanded the
return of my files"
Kaye, who had his name
changed from John A. Kutakoff
by court order on August /,
1888, consented to the injunc-
tons filed against him and his
firms by the New York and Fed
eral District courts. He did So
however, without admitting the
charges against him.
Deposition Filed
The New York charges ac-
cused his brokerage firm of in
solvency, failure to file reports
and fraud. An uncontested
deposition filed in New York
Supreme Court by Assistant
Attorney General Leonard E.
Russack, dated November 81
1858, said:
Is. In or about 1851 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Honkin's Report on Kaye,
|Bocker of Transit Coop

This what Gregory Hankin Metropolitan Transit
Cooperative told the District Public Utilities Commission in
statement filed Thursday about John Kaye his prospective
hacker and consultant
Kaye born in 1905 in Brooklyn, N Y His parents
when he old and he has lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06

as those securities were con-
cerned. they either were pledged
as security for loans or were
held by Kaye, Real g. Co., Inc,
against debit balances which far
the present valuation
of Stanwood Oil stock. 1t was
from Mr.. Hayes testi-
that he could not at this
time meet his obligations to
Kaye, Real 81 Co., Inc"
AS a result of these charges,
Judge Kenneth O'Brien of the
New York Supreme Court issued
a permanent injunction against
Kaye and his brokerage COM
pany. naming Aaron Marcus. 26l
Broadway. as receiver OF the
firm.
Rules Facts Admitted
In the Federal case, where a
permanent injunction was issued
against Kaye and Stanwood Oil
Judge Archie o. Dawson noted
that no specific denial had been
made to a long list of charges
and ruled the facts to be adj
These included. he said, that
defendants made, or caused to
be made, false and misleading
to induce the pur-
chase of such stock tof Stanwood
OH, and received money or
property by means OF untrue
of material facts with
reference 70 such stock and
With reference to Stanwood Oil
corpo1 alton"
These charges were spelled out
10 the Securities and Exchange
Commission later in a State
nent of Case" before SEC Hear
ing Examiner James G. Ewell
oy Esther Antell. attorney for
the Division of Trading and Elk
changes. She said:
g. The fraudulent scheme
alleged in the complaint in
Volved the acquisition by regis
trant Kaye, Real g. Co. IncD
and John A Kaye of the con-
troll OF the management and
operations of Stanwood. the is
to themselves since
81. 1851. of approximately
| million shares out OF a total
Of l.472.5l9 shares outstanding,
and the dissemination in con-
nection with the sale and dis
tribution of such stock of
false and misleading
statements concerning the prof.
table operations Of Stanwood
and its acquisition of various
companies and business enter
prises.
Among the false statements
which the defendants are
charged in the complaint with
disseminating were that STAN
wood had acquired the Bailey
e. Alling Lumber Co. OF Newark
N. j., and the Anderson Oil Co.
OF Warren. Pa; that Stanwood
had acquired an exclusive license
for the Permyron process. an al
legged new coating process for
the protection of metals against
corrosion; that Stanwood had a
pilot plant. in Long Island City
in operation for the Permyron
process; that Stanwood had
signed a preliminary agreement
for the acquisition of New Bruins
wick Oilfields, Ltd, a Canadian
oil company, and that Stanwood
an operating profit for
its fiscal year ending June 80,
1852
UnSwOrn Reply
Commenting on the lack of a
sworn answer to any of the
charges. Judge Dawson declared:
"StanWood Oil Corp. attempted
to file an unsworn reply to GER
tain of the items ! afforded
the attorney for this defendant
time to have this reply verified.
but he later reported to me that
he was not filing any verified
or sworn reply to the request
because he had not been able to
get any person to verify it,"
In announcing the $8.5 million
promised by the two
oil companies, Mr.. Hankin said
the cooperative had found it
impractical to pursue the
method of financing
underwriting by invest
ment houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-06
Largest Jet HeIicopter
Shown for First Time

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 4F0-Paseck Helcopter Corp gave
the worlds largest helicoper its first
lie demonstration today and announced that the huge craft already
has exceeded the official worlds for hecopter
Don r. Berlin president announced that the 40
YH16A urbo Thursday few 1865
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Rlshard "Dk" Jones Slotted For u AmbassadorshIp
To therln

Washington tANplTichard L. Dick" Chicago,
serving country director the Foreign Operations Mission of the
United states Liberia slated a.
that African Republic
The Associated Negro Press has learned from exclusive but
improbable
weeks when became that the late would
placed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
LAST RITES HElp
FOR JESSE D. LOCKER

Cincinnati. DAMP FtIner-
al services were held last wedncs-
day at Calvary Methodist church
for Jesse D. Locker. u. s. Am
bassador 10 Liberia, who died at
his post in Monrovia, April 10 at
the age OF 90.
Approximately $500 persons at
tended the services overlooking
tho church with perhaps another
thousand gathered outside.
Among the many important
figures present at the services
were George V. Allen, u. s. State
department; and John 8. Sim
mons. chief OF protocol for the
white House and state depart
mcnt
The deceased had served. prior
10 his IAberian appointment, in
the city council for SIX two-year
terms, lie had been a leader In
Republican and civic circles
-- pATRnNtZE ADyERTIgFRR ---
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

in his How HI the Fl" I2-Inch
LIP Though that, too IL q gem.
but the one with the Marlowe
Morris Trio. The flip Is his en-
chanting version OF I Want A
Little Girl, an item you may re-
member as hiving been sung by
Jimmy Rushing in the days when
he was with Count Basic (Colum-
blaD.
Roy Milton has his pair in the
current discing picture. Baby,
Don't do That To Me and What
Can I DO, both bouncy and catchy
tSpecialtyD O.. In the manner Of
Shake. Rattle and Roll" Joe
Turner comes back with Flip,
Flop and Fly. Mating Is Tirilee. an
item with the Hey Lawdy, Miss
Claude" sound (Atlantic).
The Gene Krupa trio have a
single on their version Of Love
For Sale and How High the Moon,
the latter being one of the better
arrangements Of the oft-done
standard. Youth like Teddy Ma
poleons' Ss-chording in support Of
Eddie Shu's tenorings (Clef).
One item you'il surely go for is
Andy what II Was. Was Foot
BALI Gnffiths Interpretation of
No No Mo and Make Yourself
Comfortable. This Is a satir1cal
takeoff on the two pop items and
the idea Is real great (CapitoD.
Sax stylLst Bostic horns his
way through Sweet Lorraine and
Melody Of Love for his latest
showcase, With vibes support, the
twosone sound awfully good
(King). The man responsible for
Twelfth Street Rag" among
others Is bac kagain with another
pair in the smooth Dixieland style
so characteristic Of his group. Pee
Wee Hunt latched onto Roll On
Mississippi Roll On and The Bump
ct" Bump Capitol.
The latest Illinois Jacquet wax
ing is not quite up to the standard
OF others we've heard. Originals,
Jacquet's Dilemma, merely rou-
tine; and MAmbacltO MILO, with
grunts by the ensemble. but what
else are offered fClef).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Name ~ To Catholic
InfoVTueioI Council

Chicago amp - Eleven per.
sons were appointed to the board
Of directors Of the Catholic Inter
racial council Of Chicago. accord.
ing 10 an announcement last week
by council president. Edward NJ,
krnlevec, Jr
Appointed were Arch ward.
sports editor. Chicago Tribune;
Atty benjamin y. Adam0wski
DR., Gordon Znhn. TInyola univer-
sity, Fred NJ Morelli president
BRANDON Music company. Atty.
Thomas Reynolds, Daniel Ryan,
president. Cook county board OF
commissioners. John 7. Farrell.
president. Interocehn Cabinet
company: Stanley Pisza. religious
editor, Chicago American, Jonn
poherty. international representa-
tive. CiO United steel Workers,
Atty MurieI Farmer and Edward
r. Moore, chairman. Cook County
Republican Central committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
RATING TIE
r z G. O r D 8
BY J. Henry Randall
CULLED FROM THE LOT

~1AAb NAA~ ANe"&@Ng A~AAAAAA8N~sNAN
OF the original Ink spots. the
Charlie Fuqua group Of the same
name comes up with a platter.
which, for all Of its duplication OF
original sounds, Is mighty inter
estlng. One sides When You
Come 30 the End Of the Day, an
old fayo1te. The tenor lead Is
not. however. a Bill Kenny. but
that does not detract from the
performance: as a matter Of fact,
II lends II "A freshness that is
surprising. Flip is a recap OF one
Of the original groups best num-
bers Somebody's ROckin My
Dreamboat. Here again. you can
detect a difference that sets the
original and this new perform
ance apart. The current one IL a
tribe slower. smoother, while the
original had something OF a roll
ing bounce TO IT (King).
Dakota station, probably the
coming queen OF blues shouters,
had good pairing for her latest
discing- No Mama, No Papa, a
romper with sophisticated air
and which sports a bit Of riffing
la Ella Fitzgerald Though DIS
voice is huskier); and For The
Rest Of My Life. a slow stonping
torcher fun of emotes (CapitoD.
Billy Holiday has revived a
couple Of her earlier triumphs,
and while they do not compare
with the original efforts. they
make good listening. Sides are
What A Little Moonlight VIII do
and How Deep II The Ocean. The
beloved Holiday voice seems a bit
forced on both sides. The accom-
PIANIST IL delightfully."- tasteful. IT'S
quintet composed Of Oscar
Peterson, Charlie Shavers, Herb
Ellis, Ray Brown and Ed shaugh-
messy tdrumsl. Especially on
Moonlight" is the forcing" not
ed (CleO.
Arnett Cobb, the man we re-
member for his recording OF
Dutch Kitchen Bounce" (Apollo),
turns Flying Home into mambo.
His usual tricks are displayed, but
we think the item is not so well
suited to the "mambo" rhythm. or
maybe we are just a bit too mar
row in our thinking, The mate. an
original, Is entitled Night Like
That, cool rider ,Atlantic).
a new instrumental group, said
to be composed Of some OF the
greatest musicians in New York
| city land we must find out who
they are), comes up with a flock
OF mambo items which, though
not especially outstanding. win
give you good grounding IN the
idiom. Four discs there are, con-
tanning Hearts Of stone, Miracle
Mambo. Sincerely. Cuban Carnl.
val. Teach Me Tonight. South
Parkway Mambo. Tweeile Dee
and Bongo MRmbo. BY the titles,
you'll notice that II has a pop and
rhythm blues hit number paired
with an original mambo item.
Wonder why everyone tries to
set the hit tunes To the mambo
rhythm Some Just don't go well
Mercury
Here's an item you'n treasure.
It's a recap on the Ravens Old
Letter. II you didn't get a copy
when IL was originally released.
this is your chance The boys are
hot on this. and Ricky was never
in better voice Mercury.
Another item which Is also
available again and like the Ra-
vens' biscuit. was a hot one, is
"Bhp, Blip, our personal title
for Buck Slayton's version Of
Blue Moon not the one contained
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06
Communism Aired u S. "irhomanlsy" To Nesroes JvrIss

Toledo ohotANp) Communism has done America
because through propaganda
nhnmanity the
Iy, n Cleveland Judge declared here last week
Judge Charles W white recently Negro
the Pleas court bench Ohio spoke joint
public meeting sponsored by the Psi Phi Kappa Alpha
Psi fraenitcH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Bonner Springs khHANP 3Oh session OF the kanSas
CongrcAa Colored
and
the Kansas Congress Of
had joint meetings between the Negro white
eralm on 10 mat o n
The final oonb held at Lincoln school The dband
ing the alNeEro body 80 To
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Nsaro Workers Win In Union Lob Blos plsuv,.


New York-tANPJThe first public hearings
mission Against Discrimination involving week
with the opportunities
the BoeS and Drivers requested three
days hearing in April
The decree provided that II Negro compliments
seniority status also provided that
send the monthly data
Jobs Over IL months the union also In 10
the commission deems necessary for
Atty Bernard Rsswick general
New said the
democratic brewing industry manage
ment and abor fair employment practices everywhere
Killed Man Because Ne "proposltionod" Her
Philadelphia -AEPJ-A n old thout
bail for court the confessed staying Of Daniel Mce
tlon worker, April 49,
object of Today
police search She told police stabbed PROPOSE
a downtown She
Club Loses Charter Over Ruelul Issue
Mount Vernon, NJ Y.-tANPD-The National Exchange clubs
local It's charter because
ban Negro members
national headquarters
revoked the
vestInent business.
The st. Paul Exchange club voluntarily quit the national body
after II failed 10 change bylaws ending lily white
visions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

receI
dallg
and |
Cfic |
Ida "
Mrs.
Gener
derive
day |
preser
Jacks
and |
Fifth
IlOr
John
Mrs. ] |
boldt
"a fri
statiol
month
been
servic
On
Brown
by me
April
trip t
Tex. !
friends
Hos
Greshi
tered
day n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

THANKS TO THE MODERN MIRACLE OF HOME FREEZING.
be cyeryones the round
berries bought picked when plentiful and stored
temperature Vapocan oher Succuent osedon
treats at height. OF season low prices.
To prepare berries for freezing wash them IN cold
water drain remove the hulIs Next sprinkle with
for FIVE OF fruit Mix well with
spoon Then package berries Immediately square
containers down the rigid plastic lid and
them n the coolest part Of the freezer.
when berry freezing that they be fully
they picked purchased CAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05
New lsirlo 0ps
Stands ExtFenle Heut

ST PAUL A new friction
tape has been developed that VIII
keep right On sticking even In
temperatures or up To ans de-
grees Fahrenheit. Previous fric-
Hon masking tape could With-
stand temperatures of some 25lI
degrees.
The new material Is used t0l
mask on sections Of metal parts
for painting and must stay on
when the metal Is placed iii 3
furnace tor tlae paint to bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

aIRLs' appaREL REDUoED
50 wool Writer coots. assorted Styles
and coIors. to
Regularly Is. 81 ~ IS 1898
I2o sIip-on sweaters II nylon. orIonor
wool. I'll
ReouIorly ]. ~ and s.ee, eoeh, 80
2 III 800
80 cordioon sweoters II orion, nyloncr
wool. to
Regularly 59o- 5.oo. z.18
400 poirs triple roii coffon SOCKS
white, cclors. otoI 4 poir for /. 100
Down ssaiu ssors, CHS ApparsI
IoB pois Girls irregular Shoes. SKIES
tos. II perfect. 6e5 b 7.o5, 5 .ge
BcYs' AND GIRLS. SCOTS. a.oe
l68 poir red or brown. zipper ! 10 !.
Do~n Stairs Store. chldrsn's shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-05

SAVE On SPORTS
SKIRTS. rsSulorly ~ 80
M wool tMssds II solid, print 81 solid
cottons, solid popllns Slim N full To
ID s.
co1ToN DRESSES ssuuIarIy ]. 81
-Four styles, GOOD assortment Of coIors.
2 10 z0;H 4 Vi 10 24i1a
SLACK, regularly 500 3 7.oo, J. 6s
All ruyon cr Western styIe III San
forion. Solid colors. 10 % 4 I.
SWEATERS. reouIorIy ]. oo- ]. s., 7,6o
Bosic ard ncyeliy Styles. Mory coicrs
AZ IA
pEDAL PuSHERs.
regularly $50 & IL SIS, $50
sonforlon 81 55e6 wool. s. rs vicoro-
lo96 nylon, III groy and pdsfsls. Sizes
To- IA 8.
BERMUDA sioRTs.
regularly 1895 ~, 2.6e
521a96 ocriIon- Il e6 royon 81 San
fcfIon, Iii groy or nrcy and brown
checks. 10 to 81
Down Stairs Sore sponsweor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Wesley Hotel
2131 o ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Modern Comfortable
Living
THAT YOU ENJOY
SINGLES, $50 MONTHLY
TY@ n n1nn
HO. 2-91OO

COLORED-ROOM, EURN. and un-
furn Home privilege. Children
accepted Reasonsble rates no.
CoLORED-l2O0 EUCLID ST. NV
privileges. Low rent, CAN AD. 1.
d ST.--Lge., clean,
comfortable rms, with kit. privils.s
SIS by wk, UN. 4-7o45. co. 5-s2sa.
CoLoRED-144e MONROE ST. NV,
Nicely furnished room for rent
All home privileges. AID. 2-6946,
CoLoRED-17s1 EUCLID ST. NV.
pvt f fs sassS COWS WF e 90 e wa
coIoR SEEfpsosisse BELMONT RD.-
Beautiful double front room and
lge; sunshiny single room. EN-.
coa 41Si Or eal1 B e HGTTsRaJfS FUhN.
nm; for man or. woman; mr.. bath;
$40 weeks maid service. co. s.
CoLoRED-REDUCEp RENTs-Nev
management. All hotel conveniences
looms oa 81 week u a inquire asoSs
DUNBAR HOTEL, 18th and You
SITS. NV, NO. 1870
COLoRED-LGE. FRONT rm.. twin
beds. kit. privils: desirable neighbor.;
So each person. ia. g-S732.
COLORED-I127 18th ST. NV
Two very nice rms: gentlemen pre-.
iierrsdd; $40 ssle., Sl5 dble, DE.
CoLoRED-RM. FOR RENT, furn.,
SO wk.;. kit. priviis. 637 Park I'd.
COLORED-NiCE RIM. with scr. rear
porch; next to bath; privileges. 1898
CoLORED-UPPER N.W.-Lge., nicely
furn. rm. lovely pvt. home for re-
fined person: cow. transp. tn. q
1920.
COLORED-LGE.. NICELY furn. rm..
$1,000, cows; 1-rm.. kit. apt,
$3.50. Ho 2-9172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

STARTED BABY GEESE Also goose
eggs; make good weeders. THE
SUNSET PoULTRY FARM, Spring
GAME CHICKENS. cocks and stars;
sacrifice price. Phone Gaithersburg
BxBY CHICKS AND pouLTs, worth
more feed ,, and poultry supplies.
c 2; HRt.; So UP WIS., sP a.5is1 mi,
lets now laying. So each, Will
sell ell or part. Evergreen 1920.
FOR SALE--White leghorn pullets.
Lay soon. 81 each Call JE. 2-S54o.
BARRED ROCKS or N H. Reds.
Your choice. Life guarantee. COD.
$3.50 per 100. NATIONAL CHICKS
GUINEA PIGS-Male only three to
six months. Prince Frederick. Nd
CHICKEN HOUSE. portable 1oxlo-
# boited sections. 2-year-old.
Complete with lights. steel post
and fence wire for yard, Brooder.
feeder, waterers. all nee. equip,
for imried use. Must remove at
once. HE. 4-4311.
BABY CHICKS, S7.95 100 COD.
Hampshires. Rocks, Reds. Crosses.
Price at Hatchery SURPLUS CHICK
CO.. Milesburg 81, Pa,
RABBITS AND HUTCHEs for sale
at reasonable prices. Call JE. 3
4l67. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
ROOMS FuRN.--MD 3 VA.

CHI. CH.. MD.-Attrac. furn. rm., cool.
pvt, home; lawn and shade trees:
1912 n. vEiTCH ST., Arlington--
Man: nvt.. enir, phone, barking;
sony nearby Govt. agencies. IA.
sol N. 9Th ST., Arl., va.-First floor:
shower; near Hecht's. ia. S-00S9.
WHEATON. MD.--Large douoIe-exp.
room. suitable young lady or working
couple; pvt. home, VIII. 6-615a. d
ARL., close Clarendon-Lge. airy rnl..
one. $40 for 2: men only. ia, e
ARL.o-Attrac. rm.: ldry. and phone
griIynihls;;; "a blk. to Arl. blvd, "a.
N. ARL.-Nice ioc.. mr.. country club:
. pvt. b.. unlim. phi; conv. drive Pens
ARIiNGToN-Room Tor couple or
gentleman; reasonable: ia. 5000.
BELTSvILLE--Large furn. rm. on
81 acres ground: cool and clean;
COLMAR MANOR. MD.--Large dble.
sleeping rm;, 4 windows, mod. furn1
phone SIS week. WA, 7-6072;
ARL.---For woman, Kit. privileges;
a Pnei Navy Nss annex a. n IA. ' 5oso6s 1sY Y
with nv and living rm. priviis.: $50
SILVER SPRING--Large room for
couple; new aforementioned home:
isvppEiSssS sash o o%s p II Iss%
Meals optional. HE. 4-4079. II
CHI. CH. MD. -Cheerful redec. master
bedrm., PVT. tile bath. 4 windows,
sale. uniim,; PHI; Of Conn. ave.
Ss's H. Sssn TS sI sgs,a
s. ARL.--seie. rm.. Unstable empl.
Lady, lady or ggssntlemsssnn;x Kit. privils. If
.s7sss Fl s..ss q. :.r, VIZ Z
COW. PENTxGooN. bus and restau-
rants5cozs rm'' Semipyi.- bath'
new AR bone Rss', y Jn @-s sst bath,
piano ana hkpS. fac. IA s-oSio.
ARL.. N.-Comf. LIST NJ, Ice; ,clcset
Ia blks. Lee hwy, 5 min. Key Br.
AiR ii. aia5SSS: block bus. q blocks
Fl. Myer. suitable for 2. Cali ia.
FOREST HEIGHTS: 8. Capitol at.
and District line-Single room. pri.
Yate bath; $40 wk, 10. 7-3737.
ARL.--VeTy nice bedroom. nicely
furn,. semipyt. bath. No children.
A real nice home near buckingham.
bus and shopping close by. Lady or
gentleman. Phone ia. 2-1477.
N. ARL.--Lge, attrac. room. phone in
room. New home. share bath with
/ otner gentleman Excel. inc. and
transp Call ia. 7-7271.
SILVER SPRlNG---Close In. Lee.
cool room, In beaut. home and sect;
on bus. Sun rm and garden. or
2 adults. Reasonable. JU. 5-sh9l.
SILVER sPRING-Gentleman nice
room, share oath with i. ample
parking. JU b-35J7.
ALEX. - Master bedrm,: In cool
wooded area; quality. privacy, quiet,
refined home parkinr. bus. phone,
shops: gentleman pref TIE. h-Osi2.
All -Lge. room. next 10 bath; un-
lin. phone: large closet; ] blk 70
bus and Kann's. IA, s-7704
N. ARL.-Lge, fri. rm.. home privi-
leeeS. incl. nice yard. cow. uans.t
40 mo. IA. s-1S7i.
ARL.. Mae. dble, bedrm., Kite
ldry priviis., unlim. tel close 70
Kann's and bus. IA. 7-s947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

SOFA. maroon Beltaflex. IDEAL for
Office. den. Orig. $3.50. sale $3.50:
LEIESTH4L's PURN. Co. 1880 IN
st MT, Mon. Sat, 90.
sS OH, IS; :o sss EASY O fai T. k.Ssors
ST. Arlington, Va. JE. 1882.
sOFA-BED, Fisher: brand-new; never
used: very reasonable. Call IA.
SOFA. 2-pisce modern sectional; only
8 months old; cost s229. win take
any reasonable offer accepted. III.
SOFAS. sectional. foam cushions, new.
orig. $3.50, sale 500 eachI Cash or
credit. only l0rs dowEl LEVEN-
THAL.s FuRN. co, 1880 eth st.
SoFABED, Enrisht, brand new. wine
red. foam rubber cushions and arm
tops, innerspring mattress. Was
$50. sell for S225. RIA. 3-7763.
SOFABED, green, custom made, prae-
tically new: very reasonable. EN-
3-003f or En-. 2-4333. II
SOFA BED--Siinmons: Ike new: with
slipcover; less than half price, $50.
RA. 6-5794 or Ov. 9-l423. II
SOFA, 3-PC. SECTIONAL
Red Frieze Custom-Made: $3.50
WA. 1858
STEEL DRUMS, I5-gaIion, unused.
$3.50 each. l1l5 S. Capitol st..
sTEEI REiiNFoRcING., new. 10000
lbs, u, "a and a inch. 3Iz cents
per pound pound. Ills S. Capitol st.
STEEL SHELVING. 81 per unit of 4
shelves. GIcHNER, 2513 N st, NV.
EX. 1887.