davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31

- NOTE JUNIOR ORDER MEMBERS -
Youngsters in attendance at Puritas Springs Park fes-
vities Sunday September d. will receive free
ment rides, ice and pop Come and get it'll
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-31
Pittsburgh Philadelphia Special

The following CFU Officials, Delegates and Guests will
enran together out of Pittsburgh early Sunday morning
September 49, for the Croatan Fraernal Unions 9th Ma
onal Quadrennia Convention at Philadelphia Travel de
tails appear elsewhere in this issue
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
New hospital
 checked over

Jack Peters of C & R Build CTS. Louis Raniery, represent ing Hill-Burton officials, Linn Forrest. architect and inspector for the city of Sitka and Coun ell members McClain, Eliason, Andersen and Shennett all par ticipated in an inspection of the new Sitka Community hos pital held "Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning.
 Because it is necessary to have the hospital open for pat tents within 90 days after date of final acceptance to qualify for Hill-Burton assistance, a motion was carried at a spec ial council session late Wednes day afternoon to extend final acceptance until 30 days after notification by either the city or the contractors.
 At the same special session the amount of $11,18O.9O was authorized paid to C K R Build CTS, leaving but $1,OOO due that firm; and $7, ,463.22 to Linn Forrest, covering all but $1,OOO of the architectural and inspec tion fees.
 Several minor matters are to be completed by the contrac- tors at the hospital before either the city or inspector for HilI- Bl/ton officials are prepare to give notification of final ac- ceptance.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Search for Marcus
 infQnf Centers ut Sun Jose today

SAN FRANCISCO (P) A new theft of diapers, plus re- port of a heavyset blonde car rying a bundle in a blanket, sent searchers for kidnapped baby Robert Marcus scurry- ing to another San Jose area today.
 Mrs. Lois Freeman phoned police she had seen the wo- man at daybreak this morning hurrying toward Twelfth street on St. John. The woman wore a dark coat and carried a baby sized bundle.
 Mrs. Freeman called her husband. who ran out to stop the woman, but she had disap peared. A nasty check of the baby laundry hanging in the Freeman's back yard at 98 N. 11th St. showed four diapers and two baby gowns missing. v The neighborlhood is about two miles from the Willow street area where previous rel ports of wandering woman with a baby have originated.
 Gloom settled deeper today on Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Mar ous, parents of the infant snatched from his Mt. Zion crib last Monday the second day after his birth. It was re- action after a brief flare of hope last night over a week old foundling boy abandoned in an Atlantic City, N. J. church.
 Dr. Marcus and his 29-year- old wife, Hanna, studied an Associated Press wirephoto of the Atlantic City baby and said:
 He is not our son."
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
BusebuII today

BOSTON (P) The New York Yankees effort to clinch the American league pennant was tihwarted this afternoon by the Boston Red Sox, who got six runs in the third inning to break a 2-2 tie and defeat the pace-setters 8-4 The Yankees, needing only one more victory to assure themselves of the flag, meet the Red Sox again tonight.
 NEW YORK (P) The Phil lies c1inched at least tie for fourth place in the National league today, defeating the New York Giants 5-1.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
W. German lower house Okuys uction of fAdenuuer

BONN (P) The West Ger man Bundestag unanimously approved the establishment of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union today.
 The vote was made by a show of hands.
 The ratification of chancel- lor Konrad Adenauer's Mos COW agreement with Soviet premier Bulganin ended a two day debate during which the 79-vear- old government chief said the new trend in German Russian relations "offers the prospect of future easing of in ternational tensions and na- tional unity in freedom to Ger many"
 Erich Olleshauer. leader of the socialist opposition sirni- Iarly told the lower house of parliament normaization of re- lations between West Ger many and Russia 3can banish for a long time the danger of hot war"
 All speakers made it clear that Bonn does not regard normalization of relations with Russia as making friends with communism.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
UIo|ofov asks West 10 reduce armies; leave foreign bases

would undoubtedly best meet the need to call off the anna ments race, build up confi- dence among nations and end the cold war"
 1 Speaking of the Eisenhower aerial inspection plan, he said: |; "We recognize the import ance of the presidents propos- als. We regard them as an ex- pression of sincere desire to facilitate the solution of the important problems of interna- tional control and inspection. And it is from this point of view that we are engaged in studying this proposal and its various aspects"
 He said that Russia was par ticularly interested in finding out whether the Eisenhower plan actually would contribute to a reduction of arrnaments and to the outlawing of nu- clear weapons.
 Molotov challenged state ment by secretary of state John Foster Dulles yesterday that limitation of arnIanent is virtually unattainable." !" But following the example of Dulles, Molotov spoke in mild tones and avoided the sharp attacks which the dele- gates had heard so often in previous years.
 Also like Dulles, he hailed the Big Four summit talks in Geneva last Juy as a turning point in international relations He called the meeting ''the most important international event of recent tirnes'' and said it had ''exerted pro- found influence on the interna tional atmosphere"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Soviets carefully studying proposal of president

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. lP) Soviet foreign minister V. M. Molotov today called up- on the western powers to re- duce their armed forces and hquidate their foreign military bases without waiting for an international agreement on disarmament.
 ' At the same time, the Sov- jet leader told the U. N. as senbly that Russia is giving careful consideration to Pres ident Eisenhower's proposal for an "open sky" policy of mutual aerial inspection of Russian and the United States territory.
 He submitted a resolution urging the assembly to endorse "a study of the Eisenhower plan, along with proposals sub mitted by Russia, Britain and France.
 In major policy speech, Molotov pointed to recent Sov jet reductions of military forces and the surrender of the Soviet naval base of Pork kala to Finland. Then he callr ed upon the other big powers to show by similar deeds that they really want to end the world arms race.
 Such a course" he said
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Fall starts at PAP ;:p.m. EST today
by The Associated Press

The nations weather show ed only minor changes today from yesterday. Warm wealth erer continuing in most of the south and it was on the cool side in most of the northern tier of states.
 The autumn season starts at PAP p. m. EST today.
 The Canadian cool air spread slowly southeastward over the Great Plains during the night and extended as far as the Texas Panhandle. Tennpera- lures ranged from the low 30s and low 40s in the north sec- tions to the sos in the south.
 It also was chilly in the northeast with readings rang ing from the 3Os in northern
 fcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Y eutchcombing

@ Wouldn't you know that Storm Warnings" would be posted this weekend after the mid-week sunshine.
 --l-
 @ Officially summer is now departed - fall is here, which means that winter can't be far behind.
 Q Tn case you wondered - those funny looking people walking around to day are stu dents of our high school being @initiated" and not people pre- pairing for Alaska Day.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Provisional president sworn- in 10 take Peron's position

enjoy all the guarantees and rights established in the con- stitution."
 He did not expand on the possibility of a trial, but if this took place it would be on criminal charges. The asylum granted Peron by Paraguay would prevent his arrest as a political prisoner.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Triun,phul entry to capital surpasses Peron spectucles
by Bruce Henderson

BUEIN11S AlfIES tH1 MdJ Gen. Eduardo Lonardi, vIctorl- ous chief of the rebellion which overthrow Juan D. Peron, took the oath of office as Argentina s provisional president today.
 He was sworn in at 2 p. m. in the White Salon of Government House - where Peron reigned for a decade only short time after making a triunphal entry into the capital.
 Oldtiners said the welcome surpassed anything ever arrang ed by Peron's enthusiastic la Dor supporters.
 Standing alongside the new leader as he took the oath was Santiago Louis Cardinal Cop ello, Roman Catholic primate of Argentina. When the cere- mony ended the new president and the cardinal embraced. One of the reasons behind Peron s downfall was his lengthy feud with the church.
 Three cadets one from each branch of the armed ser vices - handed Gen Lonardi his baton of office.
 Earlier he made 3 triurnphal entry into the city.
 The airfield in suburban Palermo was tightly guarded by troops and police armed with machine guns. A red car pet was rolled out for Lonardi Thousands of citizens crowded around the airport limits, cheering wildly and waving flags. The military guards held them back firmly but made no move to darnpen their enthus- iasm.
 The planes which acconnpan- jed Lonardi from Cordoba were freshly painted with a huge V for victory and with the cross - reminder that the feud was caused in part by President Juan D. Peron's fued with the Roman Catholic Church.
 Before leaving Cordoba. Lo- nardi spoke of the possibility Peron might be brought to trial.
 I've want to make it impos- slble for him 10 again damage the country" Lonardi told a news conference. ''In case he is brought to trial, the ex- president will present himself as any other Argentine and
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
Exchange plan
 must be purt of ull- over disarmament

FiRASER, C0lO. tHJ OoV1SC premier Bulganin is reported to have. told President Eisen- hover that if the Eisenhower plan for mutual aerial inspec- ton and exchange of military blueprints is to be adopted it must be as part of a general disarmament plan.
 The gist of Bulganin's per sonal message to Eisenhower came out last night and prep arations were underway today to make public the text from the presidents vacation head quarters.
 It was learned in Washing ton that Bulganin also told Eisenhower the proposed dis armament program should pro vide for prompt remuneration and abolition of all atomic weapons.
 A third chief point under stood to have been made by Bulganin was that the pro gram should apply to all mili- tary bases of both Russia and the United States, including those on foreign soil
 Eisenhower's aides said the Kremlin leaders note might be released for publication by the days end - or it might be held up until tomorrow.
 The. timing depended on when the president gets a go- ahead from Soviet foreign min ister V. M. Molotov who is in New York for the United Ma tions general assembly meeting
 Meanwhile, the chief execu- tive was drafting a reply tc Bulganin. It will be made pub lie, an associate said, ''as soon as it can be made ready" but probably not before next week
 At Eisenhower's Rocky Noun tain fishing camp near here, Murray Snyder. assistant White House press secretary, still declined any direct com ment on the content of the Bulganin message, which the president received "Wednesday But sources elsewhere saic l it deals with Eisenhower's Ger eva Big Four proposal tha i the United States and Russia swap military blueprints anc agree on mutual aerial inspec tion of military establishment, In Washington, U. s. offic ials were reported to regard the Bulgasin reply as general ly encouraging in tone. Som, of them were understood tt feel the premier attached strings. Others felt it was no even a conditional acceptanct but rather essentially a re statement of long standisg So7 jet policy on disarmament.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23

Marine. forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 STORM WARNING
 A storm centered about 225 miles southeast of Kodiak is moving eastward and curuing north northeastwIard to become almost stationary in the north eastern Gulf of Alaska by 6 a. m. Saturday. ' This storm will cause winds of 25 to 40 mph with strong guests over the outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yaku- tat late today and tonight. Cloudy with rain.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-23
NlI,zz;:;zst;lE

Marine. forecast from Friday o Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

LONDON PIP :, Hall "a. Apt.i S.S1A. n ~
IN n ns ~ a. ~. w.k "a s.opI n
Az" Ds'n' oas " SesA- MA e-s sa
rrvrNs. poo.s . h.a.,.r,. S,tcSer
s snadrlbsat bath. All .. Capitol St. Ii.
t:2EggnnsnnnirowN ,K,1 eetn :, 9rA
m .ear s.,,I,L oaS "Ys %. NV
sons Utiis incl. COW To-. S75 I'd
mo nc. o e 2s * -. "a
m I'll ana bsth: Ssas na fm'. Avn ysl-
at ,n snt wv Ma ev sss o ,en;tor
~ oo1i ~. piu e6nE S a,sos
"a syR nv sSli,GNeetIv t"rn
y. Urn nsS at N'T III bstb: Il, .n ana
fransn a dony: nark: Adults. zen.
tile home I'm s-s42e. RA- s-2 ~
SCHUYLER q A Rms 1884 S.;. c ;sa1ss
mr. 5ssasa a' teis' se4u as
4aS i7th III. sEMod dunlex. Q
t rms. RS SiS bath and md, shower sC,,
Al rnng S4s ~ Ssnka Ess.
nv sSoSs w. 80 eoVvv, s os
THREE YOUNG MEN need 4th man
70 share 4-bedrm.. vsll.iurn. home
Desirable location. very reas. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

fr.utl.,nau III
share doubie room with another
gentleman. $3.50 vk.. Kit. priyils.
No. T-I463. "a
FOURTH AND RvARTs ST. NE
2 ladies wish to share attfae. q
bedrm, apt. with another lady.
Walking distance 70 Catholic Uni
yersity; $40 so. no. 2-0363 after
9 pm. --24
LADY TO SHARE attf. apt with
another lady: SEP. rm.i mod. bldg !;
18th st. bus. DU. 7-6006 after. .
pm. --22
COAsr w0ONy APT. "a share With
another lady: no objection 70
--23
REFINED GENTLEMEN will share
furnished c-bedrm. apartment with
another gentleman. Arlington. mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
FARM AND GARDEN

VIRGIN TOP SOIL. best quality:
any quantity: immediate delivery;
reasonable FLEMING LAND
sCAPE SERVICE. UN. 4-464s
LAWN RENOVATION; plan fall pro-
gram nowl Sayei Free testimates.
ELEMMINd LANDSCAPE SERVICE
TREE REMOVAL. pruning, toppins.
trimming: D.. G. Nd. Free esti-
mates. MIR. CLAYTON, uN. 4-oa03.
TOPsoM, rich dark loan; clean:
nicely pulyerized; 4 Gu. yds.. 81 5
delivered. HE. 4-7649. Ii. 1895.
CHAIN SAWS, strunk: sales and
rental: new and used. Corner OF
Prince and 4, Q Union sts., Alex. Va
AzALEAs, hardy field grown. oil
TOPSOIL - Very good. rich top
soil for lawns and greenhouses
TOPSOIL, rich dark loan, ideal for
lawns, flowers and shrubbery; Ia
tons. S12 delivered. 10. 7-74S7;
AZALEAs, clearance on 10000.
Phone JU. 9-94S1. after 0 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-s.W.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

938 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Nr. Grey.
hound Bus Terminal: front rm:
nj iITH ST.. N.E.wNr. Lincoln PIX.
large I'm, refrs. stove; ~ VIZ
IRVING G ST. NV, Is3s-sinsie. re
fer., next bath: $39 30; also hy'
bedrm.. kit. apt; s62,50. CO; o
L sasoi FRONT RIM. for Ink; I'd ar.
for /. 3 quiet adults: no drinking
I'LL nth st. n ". HU. 3-4536. --24
lI8 9th ST. S.W.-1.. 2 and 3 rm
apis. 50 up; nicely furn., cony; e
military. and Govt bldRs. Chilli
1913 L sT. N.W.--L,arse front. equip
with range and refEr.; only $40 pei
1 ysssp ST. NV, "The Churchill.
Lee. I'm. with Pullman eficiene,
eauipt. Linens. Ss16. NO. 1883
1914 1s.h ST. Nw.--Larse. ciea,
room with kitehenette. refgr.. stow
1855 MINTwooD Fl. NV, mr.. Isti
and Columbia rd.--1 rm.. kit, sharl
bath. SIS: rms. So up. Hu. s-g720
214T Y N.w.-Front studio: retsr.
grin. clock radio. TV. african
1900 MASS. AVE. MIS-. I'm Z
lovely furn., enc. apty pvt; 6sth
maid service. linen. Ho. 2-gSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY! 'Cans,
r free. excel. selections. all parts
b. c. You'll do well TO call MAN
DEL. AID. 4-3400.
ANACOSTIA, see 2309 Green st. Sc
Mod. apt. . lge. rms, dinette
kit. bath. SOL mo. To reach
Good Hope I'd, south on 18th st
to Galen, left to Green. RE. 7-llRl
lis G ST N asrc;s: &c Capitol a h,l
bath: heat and utils. incl, S75
RE. 7-S650. Key ct Ito C st. n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
ROOMS EURN.--N.W. teeat.l | I

DUPONT CHE. IT'S RiEss pl.--At-
an. pH. 1850. Ia
iI4e r ST. NV. "Ths churehiIl"-.
service; S7.50 up. No. 7-9s6s. 81
CARLTON HALL, 210I N ct. n.v.-
Choice front rms, with running
services. ' sS.sio S WIN. DU. 1870
PRIVATE ENTRANCE - Nice Ire.
dbie. rm., next new bath; hot plate,
linens: So ca. VIZ. 2Ol4 P st. NV.
SOUTHERN CLUE. l7s5 Mass aye.
NV. = tThs old senator Lodge
homel. No. better location. home
dble. rms. some pvt. baths, beeslt.
p RSS5InF sPPassi 10 iG.sso ss,.f "a.
Some iee. With running water. reiEf.
|GESo,iHSGETnoWH HAs R etH \ loom Il
beautiful home, Ear; unlim. phone.
arden; for mature lady; refs. AsD.
|LAD2S' oNLY-ls17 Van buren, It.
Hospital; In private home. --26
business woman Of good character
rent ssss On. Cnsistit Iac.t hlcms n,se
frsisp Can EN. a-12i2.
Nicely fu J is Sic iS' room: twin
Ds Its zlnsn nee esissnsu S0lsn; n2'
c siSi AND sMifSsc1eoalB-Iss.. aftsse.
bath. norch. WO. 8-SO30' oil
downtown. 2i0 = st. n.w.-i.arge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Open Monday and Friday evenings,
closed "Wednesday noon. Budget
terms. Free delivery over S25.
Furniture Mart

215 King st.. Alex, Va. XII. $4,000
FCRN.-Must sell bedrm., llv rm.
and misc. Sacrifice 10. 5-s775;
EuRN.-p,y.n. solid slond . ma ne
also pair OF lamps. reas priced
fURN:-Liv. rm. suite, misc bedrm.
and liv. rm. pcs. dinette set. other
tables and chairs. once desk,
studio couch. Ho. 2-4O90, OIL; 4
fGRN.-oreen velvet Chinese hand :
made rug, 9xl2, $3.50: console
sewing machine, $50: Dumont
radip-Tv, lse. ser. $3.50: Gov.
gas range, S35. SO. 5-Sl15. rs
FrRN.-Modern bedrm., liv. rn..
mahog. din. rm., lounge chairs,
hid-a-bed, tables. lamps, reas.: OV.
GAS RANGES. new. used. rep: oil,
coal. wood RANGES. ACME STOVE.
lOll nth So. NV. MA. S-g732.
GAS RANGES. new, used. installa-
lion PEERLESS SALES CO, 2237
ofSsRsri6 SiS 81 siTaRTfI 9s, $3.50
up. Ice. assert, elect. motor repairs
ilst VI. CARLY, 1908 l4th. NO
HEATERS. ranges, stoves; new. used
(gas. oil. coal, wood. elec.D. ACME
STOVE, 10i1 18th NV. MA. e-SDb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Al Ar ss,sI EoRsE o., orrI I;

AIR FORCE OFFICER
TRANsFERRED-Lge. mod
ern elevator building in
GEORGETOWN. Beautifully fur
nished. Spacious foyer, living
room, dining room, Kitchen,
large bedroom, twin beds, tiled
bath, wali-to-xaii earpetfug:
fully equipped for housekeep-
ing. including silver and hn~
ems; 24-hour secretartal sery-
ice. maid service, deep freeze
available; heated garage. Sub
lease to responsible tenant.
Rent. $500 per month. Only
htgh-gfade applicants con-
sidered. NE. S-t7i7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
KILPEN HOTEL


SETTLED prof. woman wishes per.
section: in apt. with one lady; de-
sires large closet: priv. Of settins
s5,sssta..; lease state rate. a.. Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALE

IRoNER. Apsx de- luxe feidonstic
wiz i II. H'i 81 S SSiE'e Can g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
cArTLE AND LiVEsTocK
POULTRY. RAsBITs. EGGS
ROOMS FURNlsHED--N.w.

2 sGLE. ROOMS: no kitchen priyils. /:
young lcdies preferred: must have
a22a 18TH Slice. dble. rm,, 8
wind, pvt. bath-shower. $50; sgles..
S3O-s40. Clean. cor. home. Garase.
aIa7 = N.w.-Pront studio: .rsfsr..
srlll, clock radio. Tv. African
1888 i6th ST. N.w.-Businessvomen
ssle. and dble. rms; clean. beaut
e iHrR p RSdt IT. e S.l,o0 No oI i;ss
DUPoNT ClkcfE-Vsry comfortsbls
small single: End floor. well fur
nished AD. s:455i. -.
2eoe KALORAMA I'd; NV; iis BIZ.
Tor l. nest 70 bath. %. T.4e2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

FRERZER, is Gu. IT.. chest type;
MUST SELL. ASKING SIS. Phone
rkIGi sSfSi; = Gu. IT.; SIS or hes,
ofier. Please call 10. 7-2T2S. 30
FuRN.--Port. sew. mach. bicycle
typsEriter' ,gss igr eo sa,;.. ei tor
rent reas. OIL. 4-0045.
FURNITURE-Desk. chest style. wal
nut; fireplace equip; bedrm. turn.;
leaving city. DU. 7-S2l3. 23'
FURNITURE--Dayenport. blue bro
csde, opens 70 sleep Is q cost ,sS;. 500 xsl:
s Gs S01 eoss $780, fsS s sssc sni sso
like new Cal latter pm, LA.
F1uihRSSffTfiuRE-Fin. moha,r spice.
Kroehler liy I'm; suite; $loo; VIZ,
Venetian blinds, like new: 3 gold
leaf mirrors, etc. OF. 4-S07e.
FURNITURE--3-pieee liy. rm. suite
and 7-pieee MAHOGANY din. nm.
suite: very reasonable. OIL. 2-ll81.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT platform
rn R TURF uNCLArMED-Lavson
sofa, 500: gossip bench. $15. Law
son love seat. $40: occ chair. so.
hide-a-bed, $50; leather;top eoffse
u war; $40: I black end tables.
SIS: single or double bed. 81:
wing chair SIS: Hollywood bed.
So: fnner-spring mattress. $40;
studio couch. Sc: sofa and chair:
chair o si teO a-pise s dinins room set SCI.
$40: bookcase. $40; sofa bed. $40:
chest OF drawers. IS: 9 dining-room
chairs. $50; provincial chair. Sis.
We also do reuphoistering. re-
nntsnins' cabinet wor nr,I .nrnE s,,.
homemade furniture; slipcoyer, sofa
and chair. $54: sofa and chair re-
upholstered. $50: 10 colors Of tex
lures and stripes. HOFFMAN UP
HoLsTERERs. 2447 18th st nv"
fG6nRNiif iIhtR from nnane. and
tresses, foidine cots. metal cabinets,
Hide-e.bed. electric refrigerators.
wardrobes We buy, sci land trade.
ADMIRAL FuRNiTvvRE. 1908 7th
raEI III dGr Nss sU sst 1 SIS: kit.
table. q chairs. $40: Philco radio
record player. IS: Frisidaire. 1884.
apt. s.ze, si25; baby CRIB and play
40; Maesc che s' range an ss6: both
~; chairs and lamps. 81. SIS c st.
EURNTTJ re - Brand-nev serta
Hollywood bed. 30. in. full inner
spr,nnss' Snly Sat q! 90; sxtr SrdnT
new Highlander hide-a-bed. S145:
n 9f:; 81 mAhog. dinette chrs.,
% ca: bachelor chests, maple, 2
for S45, misc. -the little store
around the corner" 4010 Albemarie
st. NV. at Wis; ave: near Scars.
Wkdys.. z nm. EN-. 2-R61T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
NICELY FURNIsHED

1. 2 bedrm apis. Good location
Reasonable rents. All utilities in.
eiuded. Can MR.. DRAPER. IA
$4,000 for Apt. to inspect. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
THf pfPLoiMiAi'l'TjIi'

e4a0 18Th ST. NV.
Jr. Bedrm., Liy, RIM. Kit. Sf10
Beautiful furn.. twin foam rubber
bedsl de luxe elev. bldg. facina
Meridian Park. walk distance down.
town: 24.hr. switchboard. MGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
APIS. fURNIsHED---MD.

TAK0MA PARK, SILVER SPRING
AREA bedrm. liv. rm., din. rm..
kit, and bath, Pvt. entr, Nice
neighborhood. Mr.. Flower shopping
ctr. Adults. No pets. S97.50. Can
T SisS5Ms Z; f al ks-2ssa; apt. rs:
4 rms. !SS5: busline: attractive
neiEhborhood; near shopping. quiet.
TAKOMA Park. mr.. Walter Reed
Nicely furn. enc. kit. and bath
apt; utils.; ! blk. bus and shop,
SIS u. $500, -22