davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
Paul Revere Bell
lis SOUGHT BY Bank

CONCORD, N. II. ca. - a
Concord bank is offering q SOS
reward for information leading
Ito the location of this city's first
town bell. made by Paul Revere.
The 479-pound bell was. bought
lby Concord city fathers In 1908
land hung in the tower Of the
town meeting house.
The bell was replaced by q
second Revere bell in 1925 and
was destroyed in a church FIRE
I47 years later. The first bell. the
banks advertisement said. dis
appeared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-27
|DRAGNET NETS
IS POLICEMEN, ONE
NAMED FRIDAY

Los ANGELES, Oct. ~
tR Five Los Angeles POI
iicerneri are accused Of bur-
glarizing stores while on
duty.
All resigned immediat ely
from the force and then
were booked into jail on
suspicion Of burglary. They
later were freed on writs OF
habeas corpus returnable
Tuesday.
Accused are Lester M. FRI
day. 81: Charles H. Farnell,
80; Charles r. Brock, 81;
Elmer Bolsters, 80. and for
mer Vice Squad Ofhcer
Frank C. Grossinan, 80.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

a person starting from any point
along the outer circle of the town
limits would walk one mile to reach
the exact opposite point on the
perimeter. The map drawn by the
engineers for possible future ex-
pansiOn of Georgetown, gives the
radius of one mile from the cen
ter, which would double the size
Of the town.
Frederick P. Whitney. attorney
for the town council, specifies that
first the outlying territory must
petition for inclusion in the town
and then ask for an election 10th
out of town and within the town.
He said that what he thought
would eventually happen would be
that the State Board of Health
would take drastic action regard
ing the fringe areas with houses
built close together, serviced by
cess pools and with wells only SO
feet deep.
Mayor Spicer mentioned that
Governor J. Caleb Boggs favored
zOning for Kent and Sussex COun-
ties.
John L. Briggs said that the big
gest complaint he had heard against
Georgetown was the lack of ade-
quate parking facilities. He said
he thought $4,000 to $4,000 should
be spent for parking lot.
Mayor Spicer mentioned the new
ly opened town parking lot back of
the courthouse annex and said that
the town council was negotiating
for another lot near the center of
town. He explained that the diff
Guilty was in getting a lease for
long enough time to justify the ex-
pense of fixing up the lot for park
ing purposes.
Vincent Sears, manager of the
local plant of the Arrow Safety De-
vices Company, said that he had
encountered the problem of hOus-
Ing in Georgetown before building
his own home and that he thought
the increased facilities would en-
courage employees of plants in the
vicinity to live in Georgetown.
Mrs. Robinson said that the Sus-
sex Countian had received an ad-
Yeftisement from a worker in a
plant in Georgetown who wanted
home here and that inquiry pro-
duced the statement that out of 80
employees of this particular plant,
only two lived in Georgetown.
Mr.. Gardner explained that the
present set-up would not provide
for any expansion but that the pro-
posed work would make it possible
to service 800 homes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
Service SIants

Fort Benning, Ca. - Army End
1t. George d. Enterline, Jr., "A
son of Mrs. G. Dan Enterline, 2C
Maple Lane, Dover, Del, recently
arrived at Fort Benning. Ca, and
is. now a member Of the 3rd In
fantry Division.
After three years in the Far East
the 3rd, nicknamed the Rock OF
the Marne" division, is undergoing
infantry training at the fort.
Lieutenant Enterline, a platoon
le,Ider in Battery D Of the divi-
siCn's 9Th Field Artillery Battalion
enfered the Army last April and
was last stationed at Fort Bliss
Te1Ss.
A member of Sigma NJ frater-
nifty, he was graduated in 1854
from the University of Delaware
Fort Eustis, Va. = Pvt. Adkins
C. Simpler, son of Mrs. Myrtle
Pone, Clayton, Del, recently was
graduated from The Transports
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

The 100000 is divided as fol-
lows: Sewerage and treatment, in
cluding a new plant S105,O0O;
storm drains, $4,000; street paw
ing, S63,0OU; curbs and cutters,
$4,000.
Because Of a heavy dOwnpour of
rain at the meeting hour, the at
tendance was not as great as had
been expected, but the so or more
persons present are active in var
iOus phases Of the life of the town
and asked questions and made
comments on the plans unfolded.
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer, state
motor vehicle commissioner, pre-
sided. Pamphlets setting forth the
financial breakdown and others
showing in detail the improvements
included, were distributed and
maps we're on display showing the
work to be done.
Motion Of public approval which
followed the discussion, was made
by Attorney Houston Wilson and
seconded by John L. Briggs.
Two pertinent matters of outside
interest were discussed during the
meeting.
Mr.. Gardner said that the finan-
cial condition of Georgetown as to
debt was exceptionally low and that
most other towns on the Eastern
Shore have borrowed from five to
II per cent Of their total assess
ment while Georgetown had bor-
rOwed less than three per cent. The
borrowing capacity as limited in
the charter is Is per cent.
Mr.. Gardner said that the only
town comparable to Georgetown on
the Eastern Shore is Princess Anne,
Md, but said that this latter town
had perhaps not experienced the
population growth Of Georgetown
He explained the difficulties Of
the towns on the Eastern Shore as
due to the unusual growth in a
short period of time.
He said that Seaford had already
borrowed some IA per cent and
must still find a way to finance a
sewerage disposal plant since the
Water Pollution Commission has
served notice on them. He mem
toned Lewes as another town
which had had to borrow heavily.
The second matter about which
there was considerable discussion
was that of the fringed areas to
towns. Mr.. Gardner referred to the
recent announcement that a large
percentage of polio cases have been
found to come from fringe areas
serViced by cess pools.
Several persons, including Mrs.
Mary Houston Robinson and Fred
Goggin, brought up the fringe area
problem, calling attention to the
fact that expansion has been great
outside the town limits.
Mr.. Gardner said that while pre-
pairing the plan for the town, they
had also prepared a plan for
larger area which might later be
included in the town.
At present, Georgetown forms an
exact circle of a half mile radius
from the center of town, which is
called "The Circle" In other words
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederica s-S16B

Miss Marilyn Frese and Connie
Hart returned to the University
of. Delaware on Sunday evening
after spending the weekend at
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Orvis and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts have
been spending several days visiting
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case, of
Dover, were dinner guests on Sun
day of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ingram.
Mrs. Elwood Knight underwent
gall operation at the Kent Gen
eral Hospital on Tuesday and has
recovered sufficiently to soon be
discharged and return to her home.
The Magnolia Fire Company
answered an alarm during the
early hours Of Sunday morning
when the farm house of Mr.. Tor
bert, near the home of Ralph Fail
ing bur-ed. The cause of the fire
was not determined but it was so
nearly gone when the fremen ar
rived that they were unable to do
more than keep the flames from
spreading to nearby buildings.
Sunday School reorganization
was held in the church on Monday
evening with the following officers
being put in office: General Supt.,
Mr.. Taylor Case; Primary Supt.,
Mrs. Sara Case; Junior and Inter
mediate Supt., Mrs. Frances Stubbs.
Mrs. Stubbs is replacing Mrs. Ethel
Collins who resigned following a
number of years as Superinten-
dent, Asst Gen. Supt. Mr. Marshall
Hart; Secretary, Miss Waneta
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Nash; Librarian, Ronald FARRELL:
Pianist, Mrs. Myra McIlvaine: As
sistant, Mrs. Bessie Wright; Choir
lister, Mrs. Sara Stix: Missionary
Supt., Mrs. Mary ShOckley; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Frelove Locke. Secre-
tary and Pianist in the Inter-
mediate Dept, Mrs. L5cke; az
Asst and Supt to Mrs Case is Mrs.
Ann Callaway: Secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Smith; Pianist, Mrs Jane
Bryan; Assistant, Ann Galloway; !;
Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs Ann Thomas
and Mrs. Thomas also serves as
Asst Secretary.
Hostesses for Sunday. October
9th, will be Mrs. Kathryn Knight
and Mrs. Florence Kenton.
Mrs. Bertha Reed left on Sun
day to be with Mrs. Albert Hughes,
near FELTON, Mrs. Hughes is the
mother of Mrs. Amy Reed and
was discharged from the Milford
Hospital on Sunday following sur
gerry.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07
TEARFUL SCENE

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. = Up =
1t was fearful scene as employees
opened the Carr Motor Company
for business. A safe had been op-
ened in the night, setting off tear
gas, which filed the building. Clos
er inspection disclosed that $1,000
was missing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

Of Hawaii
The two-day test was divided
into three phases defense, night
withdrawal and attack. The island
is about 200 miles from the units
home station at Schofeld Barracks
on Oahu.
Ewell, a jeep driver in Medical
Company of the divisions I4th
Regiment, entered the Army IN Oc-
t0ber 1854 He was last stationed
at Fort sam Houston, Tex.
Ewell attended Hurlock High
School in Hurlock, NC.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-07

ton Schools stevedoring course at
Fort Eustis, Va.
Private Simpler was trained to
load and unload cargo and to main
tain freight records.
Simpler entered the Army last
May and received basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. G.
25th Division, Hawaii - Army
Pvt. George ]. Ewell, 81, son of
Mrs. Ernie c. Ewell, Route 1, Sea-
ford. Del, recently took part in
battalion training tests held by the
25th Infantry Division on the Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
REPAIRS and SERVICES

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS. porches
jalousies, kitchen modernized. recr
rms, complete remodeling. service;
estimates free; all york fully guar.
no money down, SO mos; to pay
Seq SALES y. 9. ~. s-solo' EN-
ADDITIONS. alterations. attics: oul
Call after s, OIL. $1,000. %
ADDITIONS IS low as $3.50; alters.
tons. attics and basement recr. rms
S. y pi tRd say. U.s. s ssssi ns'h' only
AWNTNGS-det your awnings befor.
the spring rush. Aluminium Life:
time guarantee. No money down. 81
mos. TO pay. For estimates. call LA
n al S9Gj sYss JU a Si2Ss Ar.
p Snfs Ra'ss xE NAM u yrs ma
BRICK WORK, new and repairs, add.
tons, etc; first-class work, fully in,
sured; free estimates. Elk. 3-22S5.
BRICKwoRK. new and repair; reas
BUILDING ALTERATIONS. additions
Satisfied customers for over % years
Terms; Call MR.. LAWRENCE, RIA
c sIsPpS; Il; 6I Sa,n,;nr and name,
T-095a -oS
CARPENTRY Of all kinds. Fenc,
se eas JR PfIRslEY Ii 4.sso, WORK ORR
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS. re.
pairs, short circuits; small Jobs don't
immsd; RA. 6,2222 any time; 3. =,
Immed. service; free est: licensed
4. c EIECTRIc CO. RIA. s-5s5s.
FENCE, chain link and all types Of
wood. No down payment and 80 mos
to pay. For best price and immed
BLACKSTONE. STONE, CEMENT pa
tics, walls, steps, etc. Free estimate
Call JERRY LII. 1-4756
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
EXTRAORDINARY
OPPORTUNITY FOR
Al GIRL FRIDAY"

BY pres. est. rapidly growing Co
Alert. intel career woman who en-
Toys INTERESTING. VARIED WORK
NO BOREDOM GUARANTEED. Per-
manent. Exceptional future. knowl-
edge of steno.. good with figures and
adding IMAGINING; Ability to meet
Xmas bonus. benefits. New air-cond
OFFS. Contact Mr.. Sturt, 1888 East
ern ave-, 8. g., Md. (opp. Ga. -Alasks
terml; ~. 7-5305: ewes. HE
4-71S4. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
THE GILBERT

246o 18th st. n.w.-Newly decorated;
maid and 24-hr. PIX. Ssles.. $3.50
wk. up; dbles., SIS wk. up; pvt.
bath, SIS wk.. sgle.; S26 dble. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
sITUATioNs-DoMEsTIc

WISH To PLACE MY RELIABLE
MAID. G.h.W. and child care. Full
time; 5-day xk. AID. 4-66s1. 80
CoLORED WOMAN wants sd;ha;sEi
IC0LORED GIRL desires work 81
days. live In or stay some niEhts
"a, 3-Sss3:
GIRL colored. desires H;h;y. day.
plus eagrdiaarns. Can all day Thurs
GIRL, colored, wants job. g.h.w. OF
child care. 5-dey week. 1904 Hall
COLoRED. A REFINED GIRL desire,
Inv. for small family. Plain cook
ing. live in or out. 5h DAYS week
LADY. colored, wants days work
ironing or cleaning. refs. Call AID.
c s1aogs; LADY. desire, x.h.w, only
I day q week; good refs. La. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

114N i 4<E SGO
Do not sell your valuable antique
china, glass furniture. etc. before
s saop to MA sxset . RaaR
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HoUsEKEEPgR. white. Eood cook anc
pastry baker, desires work In PIT
home or Institution Pc. 2-g522
sIENOGRAPHER. extremely rapid
accurate, thoroughly experienced
desire part-time work. Jordan g.
SI33
Tying done at home. please con.
tact Is Franklin st. ne. Apart
WOMAN desires position as resident
manager of apt. house exper.: rsli.
able; good refs. AID. SEATS. --2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Five Stores Phone Lincoln 1-g4uu
BUFFET. solid blond mahogany. $50;
n GslI n sf,s1 p IR.c Ia s9 4pa4 and
rs yard scraper: $4,000. Call
CAMERA. Leica CO. with case and
filter; 500 or best offer. Ii, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cont. }

PLASTERNG REPAIRS. patchwork
alter. and additions; .exper. white
mech; reas. JU. 9-4l64 or RA
P9I JtCsTfEsRIN AND PATCHING. nc
jobs too small or large; work guar.
reas. Avail. immed. no. 2-323b
PLUMBING. HEATING. repairing. re.
model new work Free estimates
RIA. 3-6426. Ii. 7-4432. rs
ROOFING Asphalt shingles. slate
asbestos and Stag. Call RA. 6-97O3
RooFiNGwTin, tar. Stag; painting
waterproofing bsmts., exterior walls
work guar; white mech. Ii. 7-s209
ROOFING. all types: cutters, spouts
general sheet metal work. A. D
THOMAS. WA. 1882.
STONEWORK - Flagstone terraces
walks. brick or block retaining walls
chimneys, fireplaces. all kinds O
MARCUCCIO. Pc 2-35SS.
Al PLASTERING, waterproofing, hre
mates. Ii. 4-7439. Ii. 7-so57. K
Al GENERAL CONTRACTORS--Re
modelling, brick. cement. all kind,
construction. WILAND CORP. RE
7-2291, RE. 7-2350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
HELp-WoAaEN
BIZ TaN Srgs.. = so,s ,As bssSs

HELP WANTED. % york IN bah,
shop. RADFORD'e BAKERY. 10.
5-9SSs. Call before 10 am. II
ARL. sECRETARY-Real Estate anc
construction saice. Typing- short
hand. kuoVledge Of bookkeeping
under 40. Salary SIS week. Call Mrs
Christie. THE BRANT co. JE. g.
WASHINGTON GREETERs Need :
refined women with cars for hosteS,
work in Metro. Area. RIA 6-55Sl
HOUSEWIVES - Free gifts to your
friends; games, prizes, gifts. Have q
plastic party or become our demon
strator: book parties; excellent earn
ings. Mrs. Frey, HO. 2-1044. PLAS-
TICS. a3l4 Rhode Island ave. ne
A. X. BAKER & CO.. established fir,
and casualty insurance agency, de-
sires the services Of q typiSt, &C.
curate with figures to work in book
keeping department: permanent posi-
ton. 35-hrI. 5-day vk. Apply ir
person. $50 Woodward Bldg. ] 5tf
and H SITS. NV. IS
REFINED LADIEs-sPARE TIME
Sales work in hours Of own choice
REAL SILKS lingerie and nylor
stretch hosiery. About So an hr
Apply 1913 DIN. RIM. 705. 1919 ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
sITUATIoNs-MEN

B0OKKEEPER, full charge, COM
petent, dependable. Thoroughly ex-
PHARMACIST. reg. D. C.: young;
willing; available; GOOD refs; full
or part time. Box 2S4-Y. Star.
SECRETARY, male. legal, Govt. and
private industry, excellent refer
ences: extensive knowledse of Csp-
wxTCHMAS. Euard; middle-Ssed;
white; nondrinker; experienced and
good ref. Ii. 3-45T7. 2S'
MAN. coloreo: ase ~. desires work
OF any type, clerk, porter, cooks
helper. Dupont 1-33.H. 2p'
MAN. middle-aged GOOD appearance.
well experienced as bookkeeper, Of
fce manager and accountins, CASH
Ter. credit and collections, real es-
tate once manaEer. Reasonable
starting sal; best of refs. Box ISL
WHITE MAN, 20. iimitee education;
70 Gst Ssss9. F. 8. Box s sa4 e. ws.h
20. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

NTIQUES-American period furni-
ture, paintings, china. silver, rugs
and jeweIry. LOUIS SEGAL. ia.
062a3. ayes EN- 3-6765
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
MIscELLANfous ION sALl

GENERATOR SET, 4-uheel trailei
mounted: new 15-kW.. 110-v.. DC
Hercules Jxp 6-eyl. gasolins engine
coupled 70 0E generator: all aces
SORES. Meets AIEE and NEMA specs,
Priced to sell. Phone Woodley g.
HAM RADIO RECEIVER. NC ls3-D
with speaker. $e15 cash: also mobile
KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS
Clearance sale: making room for
new displays. Up to sos on on
present displays Of nne wood cabi-
nets. Misc. sizes Of Formica tops,
sos on used washers and refgrs;
ress. Open ewes, Mon. through
Fri, 80; SUBURBAN KITCHENS.
57Is Baltic; ave; HyattsVille. I'm.
1852: Wa. 7-6so3; q
ened. rent for $40 until Sept. 10.
OR 4.555l. after 9 pm. -26
sharpened. So each. 2722 Randolph
I'd. Wheaton. Nd. 10. 6-4e1s.
LAWN MOWER. gasoline. 81 in. self
grop.: used twice: below n cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

MATTRESSES. brand-new; discount
prices on all nationally ADVERTISED
bedding Free delivery. HU. 3-3646.
MEAT CASES, ali sizes. types; new
and recond. in stock: immed. del.
We are moving to 3l22 Ga. aye.
Stock nsxi W M0 hsv. on m' HAND to Customers
and save them money now. AL. types
refgr. units, dairy cases, refgr.
prod. stands. frozen food cases,
slicers. grinders; wall shelving, wood
and metal: checkout counters, scales.
as we do not want to double move
equip. All equip. sold guar: install
at sac. prices, cheap. PRICE Re-
FOR. Co, 340o Ga. ave. NV ru.
OFFICE FURNITURE - steel desk,
lamps, chair and adding machine;
Office sfIe fA6 ri nnEbsS; desks.
{. sSui AND Is Is drawer Rand EaIdsx
fies. Ale baskets, etc. PARKER
WHELAN Co. Al 10th st. NV n;w.'
o IA; S,'SS used wurl.z.r spine..
qff fSs G e. NV. 81. s7-s4Ss. -as
oRGANs-Nsw and used S.sans Of
satteriy. ST. $1,000. JoRDAN's.
corner 18th and g sts. nv. 80
s$!aiS Ss.1s Co. IL. C
PIANOS. .steinSsy, e1 Console, We
have only one Of these at SLIPS:
this is = real buy uEEsII 1914 d oTn s1 "a, 3
S-RARA an
PIANOS aSs k 4 Rs grand, ases thi. Is
eAMf5S y MSsic co.: iiOs 8 g. Sc
PIANOS, Baby grand. made by Kim
es Vs. i Hesi zee e. '1 IiGs 'ss% 8.
PIANOS, eteinWay grand. used; this
!: 81 s sssHe & g. 'f'i IT,
PIANOS. spinst, slightly used i m1ll
CO.. i10s q 81. NV. b. 7-s4s4.
PIANOS. special purchase. new sDinet
pianos, by Estey: full keyboard. nne
quality. Regularly $685.: only $3.50.
KITS. 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l 2.
PIANOS FOR RENT. only seS down.
80 mo. Ono hauling charge), puts
q new spinet piano In your home on
G plan sIseI KrTTs' 1880 Gso's
P E n Rc con n,SsiI baby srand, attrse-
tive finish. and digitorium lpraetics
player. Can be seen Of SECURITY
STORAGE CO.. 1140 18th St. nv.
WASHINGTON. D. c. Call MI. BALDWIN
Elk. 3-44OO for further details;
~s ,,,, xsvhce ~
make. only $3.50: mahogany finish;
10-year guarantee, easy terms; also
81. $1,000. PIANO MARI. 1915
nth ct. NV. Gust above the librsFy).
PIANO, Gable Nelson spinst, On years
PIANOS: BENCHES, $40 (new); new
Lester spinetS. consoles, small Knnbe
uprt.. $126; console style, $175;
Wurlitzer spinet. $225; eteinway,
Weber grds.. reas. PAUL QOL1BART,
d166 Columbia rd.. AID. 4.dSS"s'
PIANOS FOR RENT-As little as SO
monthly for spinets: good selection,
new and used: hauling extra. ST.
$4,000. PIANO MART. 1918 7th
st. NV. dust above the libraryl;
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets from SO monthly UP; haul
ing extra. JORDAN's. corner 18th
and @ SITS. NV. tphone ST. $4,000.
and 1899 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
tphone JU. 5-l106. Silver Spring
store open ewes. 80
PIANO-Used full-keyboard story Il
CLARK console. mahogany finish; now
reduced S225. One Of the latest
And nnRf nnnlflNr NAAA1N DhnnA
Mr.. satterly. ST. $4,000. JORDAN's.
corner 18th and q sts. NV. 80
pianos, only $596; mahogany nm
p 5hi sene aore ssfra 18Th "a ante JOE
(phone ST. 3-94OO) and 1882
Georeia ave. Silver spring (phone
~. 6-1105). Silver Spring store
PIPE. .Ealv., black. copper. cast iron.
cut threat. fixtures. BLOCKS. INC,
1916 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

LEGAL-SIZE S12.95: NEW A.
DRAWER STEEL LETTER SIZE
any ANYr CARD . FILEs {MAE re excel ~
EsHNSk. 4 SON. ia srd 81 NV
FLUORESCENT LIGHT FIXTURES
and shop. Save with our do-it-your-
self prices. We also buy, trade and
repair electric equipment: Open
weekday u sves g 70 E al d sfyp sat7
CO. 21s N. Lee st.. Alexandria ya.
FOAM RUBBER. cut any shape:
eILLm'IAND. siz6 F NV. Ex;o g.
FoIDiNG CHAIRS. used. wood, suit
etc. In sections Of 2 and 3. Sl.25
Per St eh IA II. h H R slSSas : SON. sle
FREEZER. Coldspot. go Gu. IT. good
T : Used ESQ So. Telephon HS Hemloes l.
FREEZER REFER philco. 8 Gu. IT,; VI.
FRONT-END LOADER, Allis Chalm-
vi viii D. tarnsS al IS .Bo Pc t. sasss
oil: completely overhauled;
375-Gal tank. 5000 cash. WA: 4
FURNACE, Crane. Assertion boiler q
= burner, 250-eal. inside oil storage
tank; no reasonable offer refused.
BYRON. INC. 1925 Wis ave-, Du.
FURs.D' Holland dyed muskrat cape;
] mink Owed muskrat coat, size
Il, never worn. Will sell below cost.
r TR, n1S5Rl mahos. OcaGm
suite. 9 mirrors to match: 9xl6
wool broadloom rug and pad: drop
leaf kit. table. 4 chairs. ia. 7-e3l0.
UNCLAIMED - Lawson
d dHcTief' table. ssS: sofs-bed. S4S:
bookcase headboard. $40; wing chair,
$30:. studio couch, $3S: single or
double bed. $40: leather;top eo1ee
SO: foilaWay. si2! club chair. SO;
dresser and mirror. SIS; chest of
drawers. SIS; 2 chrome bar stools:
sig: .9x12 rug and pad, S25: round
oak table. SO; Lawson sofa, $50:
uphoistefins, refnishins. cabinet
and cornices, custom made furniture.
Slipcover: sofa and chair. $40: extra
chair. SIT .9S:. sofa and chair re-
upholstered. SOC, labor and material
included: l6 colors Of texture ma
terials and stripes. HOFFMAN, UP
HoLsTERERs. 2447 18th st NV.
CO. 5-5116. 29s
FURNITURE-sofa. chair, mirrors,
lamps, rugs; good condition. CAN
tn. 2-3064. q
FURNITURE. BRAND NEW-Bedrm..
liv,, rm. and dinette sets from un-
claimed railroad freight. Special dis
count to military. Govt, and union
personnel Free delivery and terms
HENRY'S FURNITURE CO.
1926 eth ST. NV. HU. 3-3646
FURNITURE SALE-New bedrm., din.
rm. and liy. rm. suites. Some factory
closeouts and showroom samples
Modern and traditional quality fur
niture at lowest prices anywhere
regardless OF big discounts offered
elsewhere. Compare.
STAHLER'S FURNITURE CO.
S16 18th st. NV. RE. 7-4310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PBx-RECEPTIoNIsT SCHOOL. Al
job placement service 1919 ct
. M ma IA s. Ss4 / SI pc S; ;5s
consciousness quickly. Also correct
conversational English fought By
highly skilled woman tutor. Specia
lessons arransed for diplomatic ON
r Gals ,sl AD; cS Sz25soss ATOM .,,.,,.
ture. Call DU. 7-2234 mornings.
PIX RECEIPT. SCHOOL, Bond Bldg.
est. 25 yrs. hundreds placed; ag,
no handicap; day and eve; classes
HOME eSGne r Hq sss24 sF 5 ICONS Lat.
FIR. Eng. Sp.. Ger, arith.. read
elem. jr. h.. 6. h. sub. uN. 4-7gS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
DOGS. PETS, uc. tcea..i

IRIsH Settlers. weeks old; male
and female; reEistsrsd Call He.
4-sl77 80
BEAGLE HOUNDS. Axe reg, wormed.
temporary shots S Wks. old Reag
ROBERT BRUCE. Z N. south s.. 'on
Lewis ST.. Vienna, Va. 80
NICE KITTEN, black with white 2
mos; householder. Looks for
friendly home with sarden. Pc.
a-4335.
COLLIE, Axe reg; male, ideal for
stud service: well behaved: Z yrs.
old. IA. s-5442. -3h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

WILL TAKE 2 PASS. to Quebec. Wis
Montreal, Sunday morning. May =
S12.50 each. HU. 3-5745. so
DRYING TO OKLA: via g.: Louis
penses and driving. GENE BAKER,
LII. $4,000, Ext. 651 or 10. S-4455
TO N. Y. C. Fri. eve. Return Sun
Call 11:30 am. Ii. 5-6700, Ext