davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-14

beauties, and every American
woman can learn something
from them, as can every
woman in the world. However,
he thinks the average French
woman does not show to ad-
vantage next to the average
American woman in every re-
spect.
American women are better
friends with soap and water,
continues Loper. He has never
seen an American woman de-
Stroy the effect of bare eve
ming gown OF sheer stockings
by failing to remove hair un-
der her arms or on her legs.
The same cannot be said for
French women generally. Even
French modesto the horror
of most American eyeS-offend
in this respect.
Fashion Editors note: And
when did you say you were
going back to Paris again, Mr..
Loper?)
X Il \
Those pear-shaped diamonds
may be a girls best friend
but she'd do well to investigate
their color too if she wants to
really learn to appreciate
them. Washington jeweler
Charles Schwartz tells us that
although diamonds range in
color from pink and yellow to
brown and even black, the
most perfect stones found in
nature are colorleSs and re-
semble drop of water.
X x
Carolyn Sch urer 1Gho
traipSeS all ouer the 1Uorld get
ting fashion inspiration took
in q moDie not too long ago and
came up 1Oith iUonderful de-
sign ideas. She 1Uent to see
Evening star., 1955-03-14
PortyGNen
ForCokeIys

Included in the weekend
round of parties was the re-
ception given by Navy Dental
Corps Capt. and Mrs. Francis
Ulen for Capt. and Mrs. Har-
old j. Cokely at their West
chester apartment.
Capt. and Mrs. Cokely, the
latter is Mrs. Ulen's sister,
have Just returned from a
year-and-a-half tour of duty
in Guam and are en- route to
Long Island, N. Y, to Capt.
Cokeiy's new post as COM
mandlng officer of st. Adams
Hospital there.
More than 200 of the cou-
piles friends dropped by and
many fingered at the 5-to-8-
o'clock fete.
Among them were the new
Surgeon General of the Navy
and Mrs. Bartholomew Hogan.
the Deputy Surgeon General
and Mrs. B. E. Bradley,
former Surgeon General and
Mrs. Lamont Pugh, who have
just returned from a rest in
Florida; Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Roy Fulton, Capt. and
Mrs. Gordon Tayloe, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Leslie Stone.
Vice sAdmiral and Mrs. Joel
T. Boone and Vice Admiral
and Mrs. Clark Woodward.
Several diplomats, accom-
panied by their wives, were
also there including the Am
bassadors of Burma, Ell Saliva
dor, Ceylon, the Union Of
South Africa, Uruguay, Fin
land, Honduras, Korea and
Costa Rica.
Other guests included the
Treasurer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest, and her hus-
band, Mr.. Roy F. Priest, the
Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Albert j. Robertson
and the Commissioner of the
Bureau of Indian Affairs and
Mrs Glenn l.. EmmonS.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Old Battle Cry Is Sounded by Loper-

Aida" and the result is q happy
group OF pretty EuertaSt pol
iShed cottonS. They possess
pattern and design interest
,Uith a decided Egyptian motif
to them. The banks OF the
Nile that she SdW in the color
film proUed as eTciting to her
as an on-the-Spot fashion as
signment in the land OF the
PharoahS.
There's quite a bit of fashion
story in our pictured blouse
fashions designed by Pilot.
They are beautifully detailed
by hand in Puerto Rico and
come in crease-reSistant i'm
ported Irish linen that is guar
anteed washable and colorfast.
With linen one of the top fab
ric headliners this season it's
good to know that the color
range is more wonderful than
ever. Choose from pink, blue,
white, beige and black. The
blouses are priced just right
for the budgets of those wom-
en- with good taste who don't
want to pay a small fortune
for a nice blouse.
r
In Paris they've designed a
heel-shield. Custom shoe de-
signers have decided to protect
their fancy footwear and have
come up with broad leather
guards to slip over your high
heels to keep them from being
scuffed while driving a car.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
Visitors Address
OAR Delegates

Representatives of several
patriotic organizations were to
extend greetings today to dele
gates of the District Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, holding their saith
State Conference here.
Today's program marked the
official opening of the con-
ference business sessions,
which will continue through
tomorrow. Memorial services
were held yesterday afternoon
and the concluding event will
be the annual State banquet
Wednesday evening.
Two honorary president gen.
erals of the National Society
Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., and
Mrs. William H. Pouch-were
among those scheduled to ap-
pear before the State group
this morning. Other OAR Off
cials slated to extend greetings
included Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
librarian general; Mrs. George
w. S. MuSgrave. vice president
general; Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth. honorary vice president
general. and Mrs. Ross B.
Hager, State regent of Mary
land.
Other patriotic societies were
to be represented by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig. National Society. Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton; Mr.. Milton M. Lory.
National Society, Sons of the
erican Revolution: Mr..
Charles T. Macdonald, District
Society. SAR; Mr.. John B.
Gordon, District Society, Sons
of the Revolution, and Mrs.
Charles H. Plotner, District
Society, CAR.
All of the business sessions
will be held in the auditorium
of the Natural History Build
ing, Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

with vitality. / even have
more time and energy than
eUer for going places and
seeing people. And it's all
due to my success at the
Stauffer System"
This year thousands OF
w a S h in gton women will
enjoy naturally slender fig
ures, health, relaxation and
beauty from Stauffer Sys-
tenn treatments. 1t is the
ORIGINAL system of weight
control by relaxation, pos
ture correction and stimula-
ton of body circulation. And
it's GUARANTEED success
full You can lose peight
and inches as surely, quickly
and easily as the 10oman
db0Ue-call NOW for your
appointment - you'll have
your own complete Figure
An alysis and free Trial
Treatment.
Evening star., 1955-03-14
By Eleni

Leave It to Don Loper of
West Coast designing fame to
get himself into hot water with
the tabled French women of
chic as opposed to American
women He mixes in a few
prlckbats with his bouquets
and we're ready to duck both
if the following is any indica-
ton of how the man feels.
Says Loper. French women
go to greater lengths to achieve
Evening star., 1955-03-14

perfectly accessorized costumes.
1 think it is fair to say Amer
ican women are not as aware
AS the French of the impor-
tance of finishing a dress with
the proper coat, hat. shoes, and
gloves. This is why l always
design complete costumes for
American women, since I know
that they do not like the chore
of running down all that they
need"
He is keenly aware of the
elegance of celebrated French
Evening star., 1955-03-14
SLENDERIZING NEWS
9 INCHES OFF HIPS
IN ONLY 3 MONTHS !!
ADVERTISEMENT.

Mrs Suzanne Schaiterer, vivacious young
homemaker, tells her exciting Stauffer story:
Three months ago weighed 180 pounds; l
tried everything diets exercise, machines
without success Even my social life was
slipping. I didn't enjoy going anywhere
Then l tried the Stauffer System.
To-day, after only months weigh slim
127 pounds I've taken inches off my thighs,
tummy and hips-where it really counts! All
this without massage, heat drugs, exercise
nothing but comfortable relaxing body
motion. It was wonderful!
Nov my housework is easy I'm brimming
Evening star., 1955-03-14
It's q Date
Mondoy. March IA:

KANN'S is having a two-day
fashion show of Naturalizer
shoe designs geared to Easter
wear. In the Washington store
the showing will be on the Attn
floor with showings at 1915
and at 4:30 pm. At Kann's
Arlington store the showing
will be only ON Monday at
7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1955-03-14

Please call Sterling $4,000.
Extension 502, between $50
and 4::30 for shopping in
formation on our featured
fashions.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

classic in It's simple styling, q treasure In It's
8O% orion and 2OS soft wool a nonstop fashion
you'll wear everywhere In choice Of red new
avocado green, turquois, periwinke, blue. Misses
sizes u to 20. women's sizes 14z to 241a juniors
els
eDspost ffbss
The Hecht Co. Downstairs. Washington, Sioer Spring.
PARKtagton, Arlington
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Changes Proposed
For Beef Grades

IN RESPONSE to "a recommends
ton from the Cattle and Beef Industry
Committee, the USDA has proposed
that Commercial grade beef be divided
into two new grades designated as
Standard and Commercial.
The division of the present CONNER
cial grade would be made on the basis
of maturity. The grade name ''Stand-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Of seed. whether it is big yield or
small.
Surely this information, however
varied it may be, will bring together
some things that are basic in seed
production and could be used in every
territory. Such information as fertil-
izer experiments, irrigation practices,
defoliating and host of other subjects
are of interest to all growers. This in
formation would then be put into bull
letin form and made available to every
one.
All Of these things are vital to the
production of seed in Montana. Why
can't we all cooperate little more and
exchange ideas and information? BY
doing so we can put Montana back on
the map as THE state raising the best
seed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

ard' would be applied to beef from
carcasses of younger animals and
Commercial for beef from mature
animals falling into the present COM
mercial grade.
The proposal to divide the CONNER
cial grade of beef into two new grades
designated as Standard and CONNER
cial was published in the Nov Is issue
of the Federal Register. Any person
who wishes to submit written data,
views and arguments concerning the
proposed amendment, may do so by
filing them with the Director of the
Livestock Division, Agricultural Mar
keting Service, U.s. Department of
Agriculture, Washington Is, DC, with
in so days after the date the proposal
was published.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

The Montana Seedsmen's Association
will certainly welcome any comments
either pro or con about this article
The Montana Seedsmen's Assn,
r. d. Carroll, president; r. e. Bau-
mann, secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
= a1.ttlanA
10 t6e
Sditot

Constructive letters on subjects OF general
rural interest will be published under this
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
win be used requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may may not agree with the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
What Has Happened to
Montana Alfalfa Seed?


IN THE NOT too distant past Mon
tana alfalfa seed demanded and re
ceived the highest premium possible
on the seed market throughout the
United States.
What has happened to that prestige
the past few years? Is our seed getting
inferior? Is it because we are raising
more or less? Is it losing its hardness?
Are We producing and selling poorer
quality?
None of these seems to be the an
swer. The answer seems to lie very
much in advertising. All the other large
producing states spend millions of dol
lars annually in advertising. What do
they advertise that sells their product?
Nothing except the fact that they keep
their name in front of the public so
much that they naturally begin to
think of that particular thing.
We compIacently sit back and let the
other states keep on advertising and
r0bbing us of our just market.
Other states have for several years
levied small fee for each pound or
hundred pounds of seed sold and pro-
duced that went into pot for adver-
Using. The other states are organized
from grower to final seller for the
finished product and they are reaping
the harvest that justly belongs to Mon
tana. If we cOoperated more we could
do the same thing.
AT recent meeting of the Montana
Sediments Association several growers
were invited to the meeting to express
their views on the situation. They were
all of the opinion that something should
be done in the way of advertising.
Other things like dockages, grades,
transportation, cleaning and weed seed
contents were discussed.
better understanding was reached
between the grower and professor be-
cause of such relations. They began to
realize that there were problems on
both sides and transportation got a
good airing as the rates from Montana
9 eastern points are greater than from
'ther states around u.s. Quality of seed
md discounts for off-grade and color
we're discussed. If more of the growers
ould understand the buyers problems
nd vice-versa some of the problems
UGH as cleaning, dockages, freight
nd quality could be cleared up.
Today the consumer is working on a
vo to five-year program. He is both
uality and price conscious. All good
Iality seed will terminate and grow.
Iother nature made it that way but
wv long it grows, what it will produce,
wv disease resistant it is and what
anges in weather conditions it will
and are some of the things that can
clarified by the right kind of adj
rtising. Montana seed has all these
tues yet other states are way ahead
sales and production
seed raising in Montana should be
ked upon by every grower as def
e business and not a hit and miss
p. Bigger and better yields can be
aimed by making it business. Some
1g too, that the Montana Seedsmen's
would like every grower
do is to write to them and tell them
the things they do to raise a crop
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

Of seed. whether it is a big yield or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

reccnd.; 2.tube port
able; plays 20 r.p.n. records; service
and parts guarantee; excellent for 0
child; S7.95. OIL. 4-0141. go
PIANO, Upright. completely reeond. 81.
nice cabinet and tone, SIS. TO. g.
PIANO. Weaver spinet. full keyboard;
TaIes sua KIf f 1851 G many st. f nw
RE. 7-6el2 20
PIANO. steinway Grand. exception
best ofier. BOX 4al-T. Star. POS
PIANO, blond mahos.. spinet. Mini
piano. by Hardman. Peck. measures
56x36xl9 inches: Ideal for apt. full
tone, 3 yrs, old; l owner. Cost 5000,
sacrifice S400. Call KE. s=259a,
PIANO. Knabe. 5-foot baby grand.
mahogany. Ike new. Ju. 7-6O35;
PIANO, beautiful ANTIQUE rosewood.
500 or best offer. Cali XII. 9-7037.
PIANO. CONCERT upright excel. cond.:
PIANO. Weaver spinet. full keybos I'd /;
values. s, KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
PIANOS. reeond.: stien grand; .
studio uprs., student pianos, S95 up.
Mr.. SETTER. JU. 9-4629. -2I
PIANO, baby grand. S:15. EN-; q
PiASo-Beautiful Knabe concert
grand: let this be your pride in your
home as it has been in mine.
Excellent condition; sacrifice for
immediats sale, Call MRS. MoREY,
Piano, upTight Grand. in fair condi-
ton: SIS or best offer. Phone ia.
PIANO. chickerins 5x6 mahogany re-
Gently reconditioned, see il today.
Make offer, 2Os n WASHINGTON ST..
ST 400: caii EN-, S-6663.
PIANO, Ricca and Son, light walnut.
small 45-in' like new. $425, AZ
only s475. Reduced from 1915; full
keyboard; 8, pedals: 10-yr. factory
guaranteed; bench free. RATNER'S
MUSIC STORE, 1856 18th st. NV;
Rrands, from $685.. fully guar;
among many great values. KITS.
PIANO. EVERETT CONSOLE, and
FANG ssSss ns Psg S BABY S JE e 5000
cond.; $3.50. Granite 4-936G.
PIANO. baby grand; solid mahogany,
fine condition; suitable for church
or auditorium; S2I5. RIA. $1,000.
PIANOS FOR RENT-only S25 down,
new spinet piano in your home on
our famous RENTAL PURCHASE
plan, KITS, 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
PIANO, storey and Clark spinet, like
n HE 4 WIZ matching bench; s4s5'
PIANO. mshoe, SIT. Gin. Grand: ex-
Gel. eond Must sell. VIII sac. for best
rfz lsss f S.s, ssIE LES! 5sptsr ,1 BABY
PIANO, Fischer Grand. in Good con-
dition EN-. 2-0225. go
PIANO, player. bench; roofs in good
eond,: 5000, ROBERT p. BOYER,
Rte: 8, Fred'k, Md. MO. 2-19l7.
in February Wonderful sounding
board. Not . Eive-away, but worth
asking price. OIL. 4-19s9 between
PIANO. stein, Baby Grand: excel.
sond;; $780, or reasonable offer. OIL.
PiANO-PLAYER, Anderson. small up
right; completely rseondi NICE Sab CAB
PIANOs-upright, SOS mp: spinets
way uprisht, 1856. Terms. Open
every evening and all day Sunday.
Established 1901 Always a good buy
at SCHAEFFER's PIANO SHOP.
S25 Bonifant ST.. Silver Sprins.
PIANO, Stieff grand: good condition:
1915. Call ia. 1888 Monday. 80
PIANOS-Several used spinets. con.
soles and grands. S295 UP. Also
few famous make new pianos at
. years to pay. Lowest prices in
D. C., area. Open Friday and Non
day I'll pm. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO, S57 Pershing dr., JU.
Q-R93S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
GAS RANGES
Apt. size. white enamel ----- 81!
Large models .---------.- ST
ALL STOVES REcoNDITIoNED
TESTED AND GUARANTEED
ACE JUNK co.

Large models,r,a.,-,r,ox,xrSslo
ACE JUNK co.
1870 Ga. Ave. NV. HU. 3-4421.
GE KITCHEN-Refrigerator, stove;
dishwasher sink combination and
c; SaSInsts KE' G f1ssadj Briggs &
10 light eieht-rm house and cleo.
GREaNIE G sTARTERs. $50 up;
lse. assort;: cleo; motor repairs: st
U "a eSele. Hc driven v belt 5000
GOLF CLUBS--S irons, 4 woods.
and bag. Spalding: almost like new
S35, Call JE. 2-07s9 or TAs B.
Golf CART, s35 new: used very
little; $50 Call HA 2-92Sl. =.
GOLF CLUBS Sam snead, registered
and matched; irons. 3 woods ana ans
very AZ tlne 9 bag; like new; will 'a'ri-
GoLF CLUES, matched set, spaldins
Top Flight irons and Izette woods:
would cost today over $500: price,
e; SsS C We; e- Mear.sor chi.tain. 10
irons, woods new eond' EN-; j.
GUARDIAN SERVICE. complete set;
most pieces never used; best oner
accepted. OIL: a-SSst: o,.o..x
.iee. pickups' controls; res,
~ PAwNBRoKERs ExcH,' e12 D
GUITARS, lessons, accessories. Latin
songs, nylon strinss. GUITAR SHOP
1000 N st. NV, NE. S-141a.
GUITAR; Hagsiiani IKE nsw' reason
S s GIBSON sliS st E Iop s5 sgn .se.
Guns GSs RIFLES. sHoTGuNs = New
and used, bought. sold or swapped
S Ssss Is T !, N A TRA s1sssS. POST
GUNS. ETC.--Laree selection antique
guns at 1893 Wisconsin ave. to 8
pm. each day,
Gun, Remins ton Sportsman 4s skeet'
S Iss7ziSsSi; Srsp Ps%SaF sSRq Ex
esnrS s 2 81 4 Y. .a2- 80 kit sun, air.
weight. S55; Colt s-A As with ivory
yEpis sS Colt h' poi st'n positive
S25; Beretta % auto. $50; Astra
49,. 80: new s. & w; K-3S target
S65; Savage $4,000. $50; Spring
xeid 5000. $50; ReminEton roll
ine block. 7-mm., $685.. Many
poNs Gun SHOP. 200 s. Washing
ton St, Falls Church, JE. 4-5"9s
HEARING AID, Beitone. transistor;
test and fitting, no, charge. Call
evenings, Tu. 2-5.l:.
8 times small. uses ! battery =
mos. save SIS. Ju. 9-4l14.,
HEATERS. new used ,Ras oil coal
s sToSi e' iieoiii 7ts NV IA s-sass
AI-FI? Will trade pr. Chinchillas
fGHT a aiop1s set or what have you
HI-FI, General Electric, Model 9.
120l-A; 12-in. speaker, mounted II
bass reflex cabinet; SIS. Call JU
UI-FL Aztec, eo4 Coax speaker ant
cabinet; 16-16.000 cycyes: price, VI
wholeaAia net lie a-1A13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

1913 9th St. NV. ST. 3-66ss
Open Daily, 90; THURSDAY, 90
WASHING MACHINE. Thor, semi.
automatic. model 253, spindrier
excel. cond., $50. VIII. 6-7159.
WASHING MACHINE. Easy de luxe
1854 excsllent condition, Best offer
WAsHiNG MACHINE, Bendix semi.
automatic, used 1 year. Call JE
w tsfH MACHINE. Maytag wiring.
er type; ga years old. excel cond.i
wA as2 t. M lsRa wrinx.r tyne,
used n very cry, little. perfect cond.; $40.
WASHING MACHINE. whirlpool au-
tomato with suds saver. excel. con-
w ati9n Euf Ms ss VA a. assy N1,D..r
W. tygs' i pH%g. GOOD condition. $50.
WASHING MACHINE. Apex wrinrer
type, auto. pump. lob. capacity.
Excel cond, AID. 1854.
WASHING MACHINE. Wards best
wringer type. good cond, S35. WA
WASHING MACHINE. Easy spindrier,
500, excellent. EN-. 2-325S.
WASH. MACH.--Kenmore auto. with
suds saver, sos. Wrinser type. $50
wAs;HiSGs n MACHINES, Kenmore
fully auto; peri: cond.; must sac
rifiss; RA; 3.5n5S, 1870 20
dialomatic: $50. Ii. 6-S056. 20
WATER HEATER. new. in crate
s sell reasonable AS slh,b DAYS Ii. 4-4SS 40
WATER HEATERS, brand-new. 30.
gal. glass-lined. 10-yr. guar; 500 .95,
pay as low as S5 mo- JOHN g.
WEBSTER. 627 r st. NV.
WELDER, 200 amps; air-cooled. Lin
SO67. or ia. s-s247. go
WELDERS. "a LINcOLNs for sale Is
low as S45 or for rent; EARLBEcK
st. Baltic. MI. b-a511.
WELDING AND CUTTING OUTFIT.
25l3 M st. NV. Eek. 3-352T.
WINDOW FAN Easement typel, Ho-
mart Home Cooler Sears Roebuckl,
4-2T22 or JU. T-6091.
WORKBENCH, cleo. grinder and cleo.
drill % rhofre r-nnS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

FURN.-Knotty pine end tables ant
coffee table. excel cond.. complet,
set. $50. uN. 4-sS40.
FURN., sofa. chair and 3 tables. g en-,
and ] cocktail table: good cond.
reas. RA. 3-6132.
eURN.. modern liv. rm.. din. rm
used 8 mos; less than "a price: fire
p; equip. chest drawers. co. D
FURN.. platform rocker, bookcase,
typewriter table studio couch, cleo
motor. books. misc. ia 5-7S37.
FuRN.. custom sofa. lounge chair
s cone .d table rugs; ss misc. items; al
FuRN.. sofa. S.5; Hollywood beds
S15-S25; maple dinette, SIS; lwil
beds, mod. blond bedrm.: misc. kl
FTRN. 3-pc, mahosany bedrm, suite
ssie. bed and mattress / iiy. rm
chair. kit. cabinet. table and
chairs, 9xl2 pad for rug, porcl
flider and chairs; other misc. ar
ticles. ia. a-i32a
fuRN;, studio couch. z chairs, :.
dresser and chair. kit. table.
chairs. 2 hassockS; SlS5. RA. 3-2469
FURN.-wrousht iron dinette set
host chairs, beds. baby equip. 'Tv
hi.ti. s.-h:p, air cond,; rug; low.
books, etc. $500 Both st. NV. Apt
F-654. WO. 6-6SSa
FURN.-Crib. chest, youth bed. stud
couch, lamps and tables; very goos
x fHRS: IE; 2-s 1850, ,,,,. chair s.s
walnut drop-ieaf din table, SIS
metal kitchen spacesaver. Sis; Tan.
cite sun lamp. SIS. TO. 2-149O
fGRN. Solid circassian wainu'
breakfront and desk combination
cond.: will sacrifice at reas. price
Can bet. IL and 2 on Sun. Tu
FURN. eood cond.. includ. platform
a, oec. chairs, Duncan Phyfe sofa. sec,
.etary, s-pc. din, rm; set, twin ane
etc. wash. mach. RIA. BIAS,
FURN.-Full din, rm., dark walnut
good cond; dinette set, prac. new
chrome, gray top; reas. LA; 6-S34o
FURN. = Resency sofa, fruitwoot
tables; fruitwood- trim lounge chail
and wingback uphol, chair; good
cond.; S345. TT, "-3064.
chest, So; desk chest. $40: leather
porch chair, SIS; maple sofa, chair
S2S; Royal typewriter lMMj. table
$50: luggage. AP. 7-3s25.
FURN.-Double studio couch. new
slip covers: ! Estate gas range,
burners, perfect; Ju. 5-145s.
fnRN Kit s.t s seSn Nv alder. der e ste
ia. s-Tos.. 64i Kennedy st. ne
FURN.. 2 lovely matching platform
rockers. uphol., new l mo-; cosi
Sl3s; sac. both $50. RIA. 6-5353.
fURN.-2 end tables. brand-new
wins chair, tier table. 2 sofas. cor.
per table; desk. oriental rugs. 3x7
fURN.-Mahog. twin bedrm. set
nearly new T eoss table lsmns pair pre enc
1000 Cathedral ave. NV. Apt. s55
Sun, Mon, ,l0-5. 30
EuRN.-Leayins city. Walnut bed
nm. set. solid maple bedrm. set. 3;
DC. sect. sofa. lamps, . cocktail
chairs; sgle bed, GE auto. washer,
books, frepl. set. other items, kE
FURN.%Blond dinett. set. desk and
: chair: green sect. sofa: red chair
also misc items. HE. 4-s14S. 30
FURN.-Kit., table 44x30. opens TO
50x3O: 4 chairs, all metal. Arvin. red
and chrome. $50. JU. 9-4l26,
FURN.-pin. nm. set. mahos., Duncan
Phyie, ? pcs; bedrm. set set' SOL, Solo
sasR mirrors Des Re drspsye sofa cusfom
; made: metai-kit. cabinet white
china closet; lawn mower, etc, K1
GARAGE DOOR. s feet. 4 sections;
price. S45. JU, S-3310
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
MIscEL. WANTED Gent,

~ SETS, PARTs-wiil pay SO /,
SOS for out-of-order Tv sets: vii
buy tubes. Open today. AD. 1895
WANTED. orumman canoe: sail, rig
Call JE. 1862. go
WANTED-Ofset hot-head press. 70
dry cleaning. Call 10. 5-s624. al
TO- TABLE SAW and 6" jointer.
planer. Need not be combination
BR. S-S1S3.
WE BUY old gold. discarded 1eveiry
Sismonds ses W. w nT psy b Ask ier VI
BRoIT 917 2 st. NV. RE. 7-2075
8-mm. Sound Protector
In good condition. HU. $3.50.