davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
HighIights Of Reports
On Schools in District

The District Committee for
the White House Conference
on Education yesterday made
public the reports of its sir
sHbcommittees, tDhich tDiH be
presented to the conference
opening here on November 2S.
A summary OF highli0hts OF
the sir reports follotDs.
Subcommittee ON Finances.
Thomas J. Groom. chairman,
The delay and uncertainty Of
obtaining school budgetary re-
quests presents a serious prob
lem in the administration of the
District school system. It takes
about II months from the be-
ginning Of the preparation Of
the budget until the funds are
actually appropriated.
Unlike most school districts.
Washington has no separate
school tax. The schools are oper-
ated from the general fund,
which is derived from taxes and
the annual contribution from the
Federal Government. This re-
stricts the ability Of the admin
istration to estimate. in advance
the amount of money that will
be available for its operations.
1t would be Of great value to
the schools If they had q fund
for purchase Of new school sites
without having to wait for an
actual appropriation for this pur-
pose. One way to set up this
fund would be the use the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of old school
property. This would enable buy
ing sites earlier, usually at q
considerable saving.
Low Per Pupil Cosss
Washington ranks low In ex-
penditure per pupil among cities
Of comparable size and in the
percentage Of the city budget all
located to public schools. Figures
for i've major cities show:
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Too Little Attention
To Health Problems

tGuDCuAuuuttSG OM AyoACoA 0ne
Mental Well Being. Max Far.
rington, chairman
Washington schools need more
nurses, doctors, psychiatric serv-
ices and other mental and physi-
lcal health improvements. Too
little attention Is being given tc
health problems.
Clinical teams serving the
school population in various Sec
tions of the city are needed te
provide diagnostic and consulta.
tive mental health services.
There are no official public
school mental health clinics
There are also no senior high
CLASSES for emotionally upset chill
Idren. At lower levels, 412 chill
dren are waiting for admission &c
such classes. and 1877 other
cases have not yet been studied
because OF shortage of per-
sonnei.
Three half-time psychiatric
land psychological teams should
be established, at q cost of $e4.-
979, Each might consist Of q psy-
chiatrist. psychologist. social
worker, school nurse and teacher,
counselor, or principal.
4
One Nurse for 5000
The commonly accepted stand
ard for school nursing service is
one nurse for 1900 students. Dis
trict schools have II public
health nurses for more than
10000 pupils. or one per 1000.
In some schools, q nurse Is not
available even one day q week.
Each secondary school has Its
own school nurse, but these
nurses do not visit homes as do
public health nurses.
Thirty-one public health nur-
ses should be hired as soon as
possible, at a cost Of $140,275 per
year. Meanwhile. nurses should
be more evenly assigned. There
Is little Justification for treating
one school level more fayorahIy
than others.
The committee recommends
setting 68 to 70 nurses as q goal.
AL Dupils should have q yearly
vision test. but q survey last May
showed only l18 schools out Of
Ie4 tpublic and parochial) had
screened I'll grades during the
year. More parents should be
trained To help In this program.
There should be at least six
instead Of two technicians to give
hearings tests. and personnel are
not available To train volunteers.
At present there are no tests for
children after ear infections.
This condition should be
remedied Immediately by hiring
four technicians ct q cost Of
$i4,68O per year.
Teachers should not be re-
quired TO do hearing and vision
testing because Of their already
heavy work load.
Present health examinations
are inadequate. They are mostly
incomplete. and It IS very difiicut
to be sure each child gets an
appraisal as often as every three
years. Sixteen part-time physi-
clans should be hired at q cost
of sB0.56O.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Big Need for Teachers
IAt All Levels Due

subcommittee ON Professional
Staining, Hurst r. Anderson,
chairman.
With the predicted increase irl
enrolment. the establishment OF
new pupil-teacher ratios and the
need for many more teachers in
special fields. District schools will
have a tremendous need for addi-
|tional teachers on all levels in
the very near future.
But not enough qualified
teachers are avilable to STAFF the
school system properly now, and
the prospect for the future Is
worse.
About 210 elementary teachers
and about 400 secondary teach
ers now are temporary. meaning
they have not passed qualifying
examinations for permanent ap-
pointment. There are now teach-
er shortages in the secondary
school science. mathematics, in
dtstria1 arts, vocational, driver
training and military science
fields. as wen as Ia special sub
jects such as speech correction,
sight and hearing.
Similar shortages are expected
to develop IN other subjects soon.
as the large postwar enrollrnent
moves into secondary schools.
Pofentials Suffer
Not enough young people IN
the District are preparing for
teaching to NIL vacancies under
the present standards.
8 ANY serious shortage Of teach
ers makes Il impossible for the
public schools To offer programs
of instruction that viii meet the
needs Of al educahle children,
As q result, their maximum po-
tentials for productive citizen
ship will not be developed. and
their abilities may be used III de-
structtve. antisocial ways rather
than eonstructiyeiy.
Statistics indicate many chill
dren brought to Juvenile Court
are behavior problems Iii school.
Closer individual attention Ii
school might prevent or curtatl
such behavior.
Continued employment Of tem-
|porary teachers cannot continue
indefinitely without serious de-
terioration Of the quality Of the
Evening star., 1955-11-15

give up psycholoeically sound
methods Of teaching. marking
reporting and curriculum organ
|ization because unfair and unin-
formed attacks are made on
them.
The committee finds a marked
need for developing q program
for evaluating school work. A
critical re-evaluation for all prop
lerly standardized tests now In
luse should be undertaken by
universities and other institu-
Itions.
While emphasizing our oppo-
Isition to any national directives
lin the field Of knowledge and
learning, we should consider the
|adyisability Of calling on the
United States Once Of Educa-
|tion to establish q clearing house
|of information on cultural prof.
|ectS developing and IN use in all
parts Of the country.
Teachers should be give q
classes small enough to allow
them to teach effectively. The
Educational Policies Commis-
|sion's figure of 20 pupils to q
teacher represents D desirable
goal. At present, the committee
suggests. as more nearly attain
able, a goal Of rs.
Provision should Be made for
kindergarten training for all s.
year-old children IN the District,
The four-day kindergarten
should be eliminated.
Equal Distribution
Special equipment such as
library books should be brought
up 10 recognized standards and
equally distributed 50 that some
schools are not less privileged
than others.
The voc q tional counseiling
star should be doubled.
There Is sore need for more
adequate facilities, staining and
equipment for q program Of
education for handicapped chill
dren. Particularly critical Is the
long waiting list Of children In
need Of speech therapy in both
the elementary and secondary
levels.
A deficiency Of two years OF
more In reading ability, rather
than the bare !. O.. should deter
Evening star., 1955-11-15
School Housing Held
Far From Adequate

Eubcommittee on School Hous-
ing, Charles 4. Penn, chair
man
District school housing Is far
from adequate. This Is because
Of inadequate appropriations,
based on q pay-as-you-go plan.
and tremendous population
growth In some areas. Many
buildings are old. unsanitary. in-
safe and absolete. Thirty per
cent Of the city's total were built
before 1905.
Integration has eased crowd
ing but 1t has not reduced the
need for new construction ap-
preciably. At present, school Of
ficials are having dIfficllty pro-
viding additional classrooms fast
enough to take care Of fast-grow-
ing pupil concentrations in the
Northeast and Southeast Sec
tiOnS.
CvercrOWding in these areas
already has made the lO-year,
$35 million school public works
program approved two years ago
out OF date. Despite this, the
works program has not resulted
in increased appropriations for
schools. The $3,747, 600 allotted
for school construction this year
first year Of the program was
less than was budgeted in I'VE
Of the previous nine years.
The works program is now In
adequate to meet even basic
school needs,
Special Fund Proposed
School maintenance is also In
adequate, and maintenance costs
could be reduced If more repair
money were provided.
The District should establish a
special school fund, similar to
the highway and sewer funds.
as well as q revolving fund for
advance purchase Of school sites
and other special needs. The
latter would be created from
proceeds from sales Of obsolete
buildings.
The committee indorses the
pending $8.6 million construc-'
ton request Of the Board Of
Education for next year, cover
ing l3 projects.
suficient additional class
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Low Per Pupil Cosss

In lS cities Of over 100000
population, washington rank:
14th in total expenditures pei
pupil.
No single solution can be given
to the need for meeting expendi-
lures recommended by other
subcommittee. It is very doubt-
full as to whether the Districts
economy can stand much In the
way of tax increases.
Our citizens have long under
stood that substantial part of
the cost Of operating the District
Is the result Of its peculiar posi-
tion as the Nations Capital and
the seat Of the Federal Govern
ment. Therefore. this fact should
be recognized by Congress and
the Federal Government should
carry its share Of the cost.
WARD or Government
The District Is excluded from
pending school aid legislation,
but It should be included. The
basic responsibility Of the Fed
eral Government In aiding States
and local communities In fur
thering the education and pro-
tecting the health and welfare
of a1l children is generally rec
ognixed. We hold that this re-
sponsibility Of the Federal Gov
eminent Is even greater In its
relation to the District. for the
District In addition TO being an
administrative unit like any
State. Is. In 4 sense, q ward
Of the Federal Government and
is actually deprived Of q high
potential Of It's income because
Of the Federal Governments
occupation and activities In the
District.
Therefore, the increase ex-
penses must be derived from the
following sources:
/. Increased taxes.
Q. Assumption BY the Federal
Government Of its share Of the
cost Of operating the Nations
Capital.
8. The inclusion Of the District
as 4 normal participant In legis-
lation granting Federal aid to
education.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

was discouraging to enslaved
peoples in the Russian-domi-
mated satellites.
Senator Mccarthy said he be-
lieyes the United States should
Evening star., 1955-11-24
KNIT

See what fashion Penney's provides at
a fantastically low Christmas bargain
pricel Figure-fattering, day-into-night
knit suits lovely enough to take you
to your most festive holiday occasions. All
softly touched with wisps of angora g.
all in warm holiday hues. Sizes 10 to 1S
and all priced by Penney's at just 988.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

RADIO:Tv JoBe Train for nrst-clas
ENGLISH CONvERsATIoN. vocabu.
larry pronunciation. speech ant
ACC Pss5'O saokrh RS 7i IL 3 vk, s.,
T S1s WHY lEIIpf +; + s i Tts svss s.
PBX-RECEEPPTioNiiST sCR &c IooFo1
style live" boards. The only full!
equipped school; 1919 F st. NV
M "a siti4 4RAE ri GS-I IL beauty eul
ture all subjects taught. approved
classes WARFLYNN BEAUTY COT.
u hEGE. i2Io g st. nv, DI. 7-l762
HOME TUTORING-Alg., geom., Lat -.
elem. En- 49, ST. sR SUE deF I'M ar 4iss sead
diploma at home in spare 't time
ASK for 53-page bulletin-tells you
how AMERICAN SCHOOL students
make rapid progress in their studies
n1s 81 ST. t ssia7 5o0f 1s l5 4fsd e. st
SUMNER SINGING CouRsE%with
teacher. 10 weeks. $50 Call DG.
rTIi r33dgS fer free auditor,
T %sdisl If subjects adult
EN-. 2-23S7.
INQUIRE Ma. s-234O-New classes
civil service; bus. admin; secy;; q
yrs.l, cor. 18th and G.
INQUIRE Ma. S-23dO-New classes ir
tipping. shorthand. bookkpr., acct
once mach, civil service: positions
now open, paying s60-S9O wk BOYD
SCHOOL Test. 40 yrs). cor. 18th
and @.
PIX recep. course tipping FREEl
wks.: $50 hrs. "a daily: a reaI
school Iest. 40 yrs. Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL. cor G and 18th. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

PAINTING. interior and exterior:
also roofing: any size lob; free esti-
mates. Call Mr. HOCKERSAITH,
tx 3-1424i after pm, VIII. g.
PAINTING AND PAPERING-spaeisl
prices now. Latest designs Best
material: good clean work. guarAn-
teed. La 6-l66s. is
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLASTER
ING: AL Best material Expert
work at lowest price in town. LU
PAINTING. exterior and interior; tree
estimates LA. 6-0g43. -l5
PAINTING, ext and int sober white
mech: reas. prices: 25 yrs. exper.
DE- 2-516U Ia
PAINTING, interior and exterior Call
our number for free estimates AL
4 BARNEY, WA. 5-22l0- Ia
PAINTER-Inside and outside paint
ms. reaS. prices. free estimates.
work guar Mr. WADE. Elk. 3-96:I3
IL
PAINTING, int. and ext. plastering.
carpentry. chem-toning: while man,
does own wOrE 10. 3-i5d6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

GIRL. colored. desires practical uurss
Job or g.h.v. IA. 9-53S1. refs.
GIRL, coIored. reliable, wishes Eork
by DAY or week. Phone RA- 3-406O
GILL, eo.orec. W-snes 100 as mother,
helper. Inv. dependable live out
AID. 4-34sl.
GIRL. colored- wants g.h.W, plsir
sSokin1 and take care Of CHILDREN
NO. G-4O43
LADY wants day work. AID. 2-6669
LADY white. wants child care and It.
h-Ek. exper-, refs; live out. OIL
WOMAN desires days work. Tues
and Fri.; ironing pref. refs fur-
nished. TU 2-S5l1.
WOMAN would like 3 or days work
IN section M Of 81; Spring or sub
WOMAN. colored. wants day Work
Tues. and Friday; good refs. AID
WOMAN wishes job takins care of sic.
person or. cooking; Call / pm. tt
WOMAN. colored. desires baby sittins
or day work. AID. 2-635a
YOUNG WOMAN desires s.h;v. CHILD
care, Saturdays. Refs. Call RIA. b.
Want DAYS WORK Monday. Tues
day. Friday. JU. 9-S33u. Id
EXPER. LAUNDRESS, cleaner. cook
wishes Mon. and Tues. or Fri. ats
coon LHTNDREss and cleaner. ex-
per. reliable, wants day work: refs
WHO DESiRLs a reliable, neat. intel.
ligent colored girl. 4 or ) days 9
wk. or part time? Available afteI
May 20. Excel refs. Box 37l-Y. Star
GOOD IRONER, cleaner, desires work
Tues. Sat. Call Sun. betw. $50 to
s$SpRiRRn cL ca 5R7 s0d ,roner coIored
15c hr. and carfare. NO. 7-32O5.
RESPON.. ELDERLY WOMAN, white,
viii care child over yrs; tidy
house; prep. din; live out; NV.
section. 10 3-59S4.
SETTLED colored maid wishes job;
81 Mf i IA s,S OFFICERS leaving
Washington area and wish to ind
employment for dependable and ex-
cellent cook. and cleaning woman.
esl rs a. NO, !-s05s.
COLORED GIRL desires g.hw., child
care. sales work or ofhce work. NO.
CoLoRED GIRL desires child care,
2.day wk. II. 4-75S7.
COLoRED GIRL wants child care. d
day wk. Call Sun. between 81 Ii,
coLoRED GIRL, days work; live out:
excel. refs. RIA. $1,000.
COLORED GIRL wants child care. s.
DAY %k.; refs. or clerical work. Ii.
COLoRED GIRL desires Job after
sscnool; light honsework or baby-stt-
CoLORED GIRL desires mother
COLORED GIRL desires work. Exper
coIoRED GIRL desires part-time
CO. 5-s1eS' S''''"S' S0ou fsiS'
CoLoRED GIRL desires lh.w. and
child care. 5-day week; refs. LII.
CoLoRED LADY desires work Tues
coGoRED LADY. dependable. wants
xo or . IA DAYS w sak; ironing or other
cleaning Or ironing; exper.. reliable.
coLoRED WOMAN wants DAYS work
cleaning and laundry. Exper. and
ctosIIsoiREEIb % sIoa2s honest, reliable
and dependable, desires Job. G h W.
C0LORED WOMAN. desires work, 8
o Sc v %6ma N a t,sss7i ink and
COLORED WOMAN desires g'h.w,,
live in. AID. 2-764O.
COLOkED WOMAN wants ghw., s.
or nights; refs. DE. 2-2743.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work; honest and reliable. Call
after pm. DU 7-74a6.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
or g.h.w.; refs Ii. 6-S70S
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
or part-time eve. work; refs. TU
2-50SA
COLORED LADY would like to get
days work. ironing. cleaning. HO
2-l7a7.
COLORED cleaner and ironer desires
perm. Mon. and Tues; 81 day, car
fare; refs. Ii. 6-3S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
PIX RECEIPT. SCHOOL

Bond Bldg. Complete day course S25
with record of hundreds placed with
out charge. Individual instruction
Phone HU- 3-3S2I or ST. 3-52TS
COLORED-TYPING. l6.wk course
81 Wkly. ABC Gregg or machine
shorthand typewriter loaned fol-
home use TEMPLE SCHOOL. 5Uth
wear. 1888 6 st. NV Ma. $3.50
$3.50 wk.; ABC-Gregg or machine
shorthand also TBM card punch.
S-wk course; Jobs waiting. APP
NV, AID 4-1G1"
iC0LORED STUDENTS-Induire Ma
S-234n New classes in SHORT
HAND. Typing. Gov. needs stenos
and typingS now. Civil service
coaching BOYD SCHOOL. cor, @
g. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

2L2"x6'S" Sl2.5n each or consider
oner Have several sets; sell all or
part: See MRS. HISER or janitor.
o4@o Conn. ave. NV. Wo. 6-6970.
DRAPERIES-Beautiful Early Amerl-
ture window Sc #. long and 10 IT:
Or. table skirt. RA. 3-3S43.
DRAPES--HouSe sold; also Hollywood
bed bedrm: suite, twin beds; dinner
pl. NV, AID. 4-6614.
DRAPEs' bedspreads, and curtains.
s shower set set; lunch cloths. bath sets,
DEER RE p,5 ssnd,s Sc de l9se 339 volts.
DRIfRs, 1y ali type S L Sran a4nsa all
makes. Rent Or buy. ONLY Is cents
ELECTRIC BRoILER. steam iron,
portable, radio. typewriter. Book Of
book ends, Bridge S lamp, Of floor lamp lamp
drspeS, 4-poster bed. Call EN-. =
ELECTRIC HAND MIXER. oscarett,
;2-beater. 50: value Sl2. Electric
Both are new and both for SIS, UN
IELECTRic POLES, quan grade A.
used creosoted 25 to IS 1t. $40
81 PSe NJ TRAYFR "a S44s6
soSRf a 5sSspFd M6N T5s massF' ss siS
IENCYCLofE6fA SETS. Ia4a Britain
MICA, like new, So; 1855 de. luxe
EScYcLoPGbfiiAs' set srPI fua sS 4 '- Wss
mails, 1852 edition, 80 volumes. sac
pS SiflSss s Sptn Phons IA HA SS14346
complete with bookcase, atlas, and
M diIt5Pp1gss w IA 9I RSdk
in sales. The family ency schools
and pupils prefer. For the parent
who cant help with, homework
every night. co. 5-2514.
lESLARGER, Federal No. 3l2, and
80 or ' best offer by D 5 pm iAf EN- ne !,
ENLARGER. f4b lens and miseel-
laneous darkroom items. $40. LA
ENIARGER. Dejur. Versatile I, als-in.
riers; like new; 500 SO. New GE
enlarger timer fT-4Sl, S14. Print
scale. 81. JE. 2-4446. 8 am. to
FAN, cleo. 1e-in. blade. IS: also
Woodley pl. NV, AID. 1864.
TV, p in, Admiral. NO 7-SO9S.
FAN, Homart 20-inch window. q
speed. Excellent condition; used
very little. IA. 7-933S.
FAN, attic, new, never used: too
large for our attic. $50 from Mont
g92mery Ward; will sell for sos
FAN, window. Homart. 24". . speed
exhaust; like new and pretty; S4s.
FAN, Homart, large blades; good
cond; SIS. wo. 6-1OI0.
FAN, window. 22-in. reversible. Q
speed, Robbins & Myers, $50; prac-
tically new. AID. 2-369S. 10
blowers, attic fans.
2Q-in. Tsp. window fans, SEQ so,
while they last; used exhaust fan,
suitable for restaurant or house.
$500 fan blades. all sizes; IL in,
fan. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO,
2413 Sherman ave. NV.
+ Ans "a, floor model. ~ inches: S25
each. Call ST. 3-554S. lis
FAN-EXhaust with penthouse. Excel
lent condition. EN-. 2-623S.
FENCE, all types-Chain link. Beth
anized; 81 10 IT. installed. Terms.
FILING CABINET. new 4-dr. steel.
S37 80; 2-dr., S22 %. Call Sunday,
co. 4-5625; wk., 741 18th st. NV.
FILE. mahogany f1nish, 4-drawer
metal letter file, like new. RIA.
FILE CABINETS. letter. legal; safes.
strong boxes Call Sun, CO. 5-4625;
week. al 18th st. NV. DI. 1-7372.
CASH REGISTER. r. c. Allen; peri.
cond. good buy. Also refgr. Al
cond. Call LA. 6-1T0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
MOTOR TRAVEL

SERVICEMAN-Going to San Diego
Leaving May II. Would > or !;
pas pSa3s Sharing expenses CAL MY VA
LEAVING FOR CALF. May is, wan
passengers who do not smoke Of
drink. JU. 7-643l. Ia
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES, CALF
Take = riders. shr. exp. and he'll
driving important. Call Ii. 6-63SS
l5'
TWO RIDERS to Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia. JE 4-72T6.
WILL TAKE 3 riders to Indiana, 500.
mile race; leave May IS, come bach
NAV 81. 10 S-3qI@
LEAVING FOR INDIANAPOLIS, MAY
20; 81 Olds; white. RIA. 6-O42l
Sun. and after 5 pm. weekdays, -!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

1AV AoA lCoS GIidLI IIlclI OTlRlIldl
cost. Any article submitted
for appraisal before pur-
chase. Liberal trade allow
ance made on any type jew
elry. All prices plus tax.
lilo cts. fine blue white. emerald
cut diamond with most desirable
cut; mounted in lax We. mtg. with
LIZ cts, radiant. color, fine Ameri-
can cut. imperfect but a terrific
show for such a low price; set in
white gold with 9 side diamonds:
unredeemed: only S425
".35 cts. gorgeous blue white pear
shape diamond with exceptional
brillisnce and set in plat, mtg with
SID SIDE tspered hasuettes; out Of
els cts. iady's beautiful diamond ond
ring, fiery color, mounted in plati-
mum with 4 side diamonds; a real
bargain; out of pawn: only $3.50
- Ct, beautiful blue white, Ameri-
platinum mtg. with 4 side diamonds
unredeemed; only $3.50
3:l4 cts, absolutely nawless, utmost
brilliance. mounted in handmade
platinum setting with 32 diamonds:
this Is q tremendous bargain for
such high quality diamond; sale
73Ii6o Ct, emerald cut. perfect. t. and nd
blue white: a very stunning ring set
in lax white gold baguette mtg I;
Just recently out OF pawn ct q bar
2.a5 cts msrquise cut, imperfect e
and cape color; long slender shape
and lie trau1epdo haroafn 80
In modern platinum baguette mtg ;
l.07 cts, European cut with nice
color 900 perfect; set In lax vel
low gold with . full cut side dia-
geous color. imperfect; set in latest
style plat. mtg. with 2 side ba-
Euettes; specially priced S87b
"a Ct, brilliant cut diamond with top
color and set In modern plat. mtg.
with 2 side baguettes and 2 round
diamonds; unredeemed: only $3.50
MISCELLANEOUS
studded with a brilliant diamonds
and contains 17-J movement, fully
e eSar ~ nsn la AZ gold mesh bracelet
Diamond or p1 pends H' = diamonds sSaG
approx. LIS cts, 4 diamonds in
plstinum connecting links and is
beautifully made; sale priced. only
Gold cuff links. lax yellow gold
dot bic oval links. each studded With
approx. 20flOn ct. total approx
,. cts. exceptionally heavy and
onlv SOD IN
Tape recorder. 81 Jertone, late model,
like new $40
made by r. wallace a. Co. 40
piece. complete with new anti
tarnish proof chest at q price less
than silver plate costs: only $3.50.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON d. iMONDS. WATCH. j. FURs
AND JEWELRY AT IL.
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904
AS H ct. NV. ME. s-52e8I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
FURNISHINGS

Lowest prices on furn. IN
excel. cond. selected from the
type OF owners who do not
care to have the general pub
lie trample through their nice
homes. Pair of Drexel French
Prov bedsteads. both for SIS,
Desks. lined oak, S45: maple
fin. $50: drop-lid desk, Sl2;
very good Spinet desk, $50:
mahog. drop-leaf table, So.
set 4 chairs. sos: antique
walnut 1-dr. chests, sos:
bookcases, SIS up. Chests. SO
up: end tables. misc. the
little store around the corner"
4429 Wisconsin ave NV, mr.,
Sears. Open weekdays til
Z pm. EN- 2-6611.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6