davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Arubiun Oil

Stewart Thomson's "A Show
of Force" Harper; $3.50, is
another story of the British in
process of de-colonizing an oil
area in the Middle East. The
country which lies about the
town called Maneppo has been
turned back to the Arabs to
be governed, ostensibly. but the
British oil company actually
still controls things pretty
well, and there are British
troops handy in case Of "trou-
BILE"
As the story opens, the
high-handed manager Of the
oil company is setting out to
negotiate a new contract with
the Arabs. He hopes to get it
signed before the natives real
ize they are being rocked.
Meanwhile there are interven-
ing circumstances which
threaten to upset his plans.
The characters include a
typically stuffy British consul.
a vice-consul who has grown
up in the country and is
caught between two races, an
archeologist, his daughter, the
young British doctor who is
in love with her, the glamorous
young leader of the Arab
radicals. several disconnected
and ill-tempered British wives,
a Dutchman who has married
a native and has a son who is
in the movement to throw the
English out.
Mr.. Thomson has, to borrow
a term from horseracing, rated
his story well. 1t opens slowly.
a little too slowly, and picks up
speed toward the close, ending
with quite a climax. Although
some of the British are satir-
lied, the author obviously feels
that, whatever its fault, Brit
ish domination is a blessing to
such backward people, and in
the closing scenes he is waving
the Union Jack smartly. The
writing not infrequently falls
into cliches. We even have, a
couple Of times, our old friend
"heartrending."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
ART NEWS
Area Artists
Have Exhibit
AtCorcorun
ART NEWS
by FLORENCE s. BERGMAN

By FLORENCE 8. MAN
Four Washington artists are
honored with one-man shows
at the Corcoran Gallery, to
remain through october 10.
Each has from 8 to II paint
ings, sufficient to give an idea
Of the character and quality of
MS or her recent work. Two
artists are instructors at the
Corcoran School of Art, and
all are active participants in
Washington exhibitions. and
consequently well known.
John Chapman Lewis group
is composed of semiabstract
harbor scenes and still life.
with a self portrait. His
waterfront paintings in muted
colors. with an occasional flash
Of red or chalky white. have
had individuality from the out
set of his career. His work
grows increasingly abstract.
but its unique quality remains.
The best of Lewis works in
the Corcoran group. in my
opinion. are his BLUE Bay"
Caribbean Still Life" ION a
window sill with a wide view
OF sea and houses and Obi
vided City" all typical. but
nearer abstraction than his
earlier atment Of such
themes.
Rhythm in Painting
His Plum Still Life" on the
other hand, of reds and blues
broken into thin vertical strips.
is completely abstract, a new
trend in his work. It exem-
plifles clearly what he endea-
vors to get into all his work.
There's a rhythm I seek in
a painting" he said. "of which
become aware after I am at
work - something that isn't
planned ahead of time"
Mr.. Lewis studied at the
Corcoran School of Art. where
he is now an instructor and in
1850 received a Tiffany fellow
ship. He has won the first
painting awards in regional
exhibitions at the Smithsonian
Institution, Isaac Delgado Mu-
scum, New Orleans; the High
Museum, Atlanta, Ga, and the
Baltimore Museum. all from
1950-1952, and has had several
one-man shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

showing colleges, the better Of
them Quarry Moon" in which
he has gotten varied textures.
and casein paintings, of which
1 liked best the toreador and
bull. in simple outline in a
red, yellow and black scheme.
The groups by Jessalee Sick
man and Pietro Lazzari will be
reviewed later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Authors New Role

Charming Cope Of Coving-
ton. Ga, and Jensen Beach,
Fla. author Of a widely &C
claimed book for amateur
farmers, Front Porch Farm
err" has organized the Fuddy
buddy Society Of America.
Mr.. Cope describes 1t as the
perfect organization - no
meetings. no dues. no resolu-
tons, no obligations except to
do what you feel like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BEN-GURION OF

BEN-GURION OF ISRAEL.
BY Barnet Litvinoff. tPrae-
ger: 50
The story OF David Ben
Gurion is the story Of Israel
as a nation. The boy from a
Polish ghetto who went to
Palestine as a young farm
worker became in turn labor
leader, soldier, politician. and
finally a statesman playing a
major role in the stormy birth
of a new state.
AS Its prime minister he
worked with and was respected
by left and right, secular and
religious, occidental and orien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
The Story of Israel as q Nation

tai. And in his retirement from
politics he provided Israel with
a final challenge. AS an Or
binary member of a law agri-
cultural settlement in the
southern desert he returned to
what he considered the true
task of Zionism-the physical
labor of restoring the wilder
ness to productivity,
Closer to Journalism than to
history, Mr.. Litvinoff's book is
a highly readable biography of
a remarkable man who has be-
come q legend in his own life
time.
BELMONT FAIRIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
FOUND! A USE FOR GOLD
Satire on Washington
Relates New Alchemy

such a task. He is a natural
humorist, who seems instinc-
lively to see the droll in char
acters and situations. Vide:
This was old Representative
Wiley McNinch. the Bayou
Bearcat. McNinch came from
deep in the hushpuppy coun-
try, dribbled his words out as
if they were drops of cane
strip, and had built his politi-
cal career upon a ceaseless
fight to keep the North from
forcing the South back into
the Union"
Mr.. Toombs, who has work.
ed on Washington newspa-
pers, including The Star, pub
lished two more-or-less fact
ual books, Raising a Riot"
and Honeymoon for Seven"
Good AS Gold" is his first
novel. 1t should make a cork
ing movie II some producer
Is perceptive enough to see its
comic possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

Not so long ago, science f1c-
ton was content to land its
heroes on Mars or the Moon.
Now. the spotlight has shifted
to Venus, that elusive planet
surrounded by a foggy bank
of clouds, so dense that not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

It's not that the current era,
for all its momentous and
portentous overtones, is with
out humor, but somehow there
are few really funny books
these days.
Alfred Toombs. a Washing
ton journalist and author, has
written one. however. about
the official side of this city.
This, surely, is a theme which.
along with its earth-Shaking
side. has its ludicrous phases,
but few writer's, for some rea-
son I am unable to diagnose.
have achieved satirical studies
with much success. Some
novelists have taken the OBJ
viously ridiculous with great
seriousness.
In "GOod as Gold" (CrOwell,
$3.50. Mr.. Toombs has written
a satirical novel around a
congressman from the Middle
West, Representative Fair
weather. Mr.. Fairweather
tells the story.
Precious Dirt
A House member with aver
age problems. he is doing
fairly we'll at being nice to his
constituents and keeping his
wife and twin adolescent
daughters reasonably con-
tented when a young fellow
from his home town named
John Henry johnson appears
at the Capitol. John Henry Is
a scientist and he has dis
covered q process Of turning
gold into dirt. Not ordinary
dirt, you understand. but radi-
ated dirt that makes plants
grow miraculously. II the
Government will let him have
a little gold to pursue his ex-
periments -.
There Fairweather's troubles
start. He sends young John
Henry to the Agriculture De-
partment. A phone call soon
discloses that the youth Is in
the psychopathic ward. Has
tening out to spring him. the
Congressman goes through
the same thing several times
before he convinces some ap-
propriate department that the
boy has something. which he
certainly has.
Finally John Henry is set up
at a Federal experimental sta
ton with enough gold to con-
tinue his work. But a Senator
called Jasper Ransom is sure
it's all a Communist plot to
devaluate our currency and
before our narrative is fin
ished, both John Henry and
Representative Fairweather
are on the pan before the
Joint Committee on Subversive
Activities.
I won't attempt to outline
the complications that are al
ways intervening. Besides. it
would spoil for you Mr.. Toomb's
very amusing story.
There's the romance between
the youthful scientist and the
congressman's secretary.
There's a fabulous Washing
ton hostess called Merry Bell.
There's a Millionaire (from
patent medicines named Kilk
and a few other strange char
acterS.
The trouble with most book
length humorous stories is that
they can't sustain the mood
and usually break down into
something much less than fun
ny after a few chapters. 1
don't say this novel is a scream
from start to finish, but Mr..
Toombs does considerably bet
ter than most writer's tacklinR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
A Joyful Noise

Laura E. Richards is the
spell binder with the hurdy-
gurdy. who turned out dozens
of gay and funny rhymes for
three generations of her own
family and hundreds of other
American families. Like the
rhymes Of Mother Goose, the
poems themselves are better
known than the author.
The Legend Of Lake Okee-
flnokee." "Eletelephony," THE
Seven Little Tigers" THE
Baby goes to Boston," and
many others are once again
gathered between covers in
"Tirra Lirra" Little, Brown.
So. Every rhyme. old and new.
makes a joyful noise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
THE RESERvIST'S GUIDE

THE RESERVIST'S GUIDE
AND RECORD. BY Kern
and Cantzlaar. David Nc
Kay: $500
Americas youth faces eight
years of military obligation,
with time not on active duty
to be served in the Reserves.
This book gives simple author
itative answers to questions Of
reservists, potential reservists.
parents and educators.
j, H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
MAKE MONEY WRITING
short h0/Ng/dbhS!

You dou't have 70 b trained author TO make
NANCY whiting. Hundreds now making money
every day On short paragraph tall you what
sowSita, vhars and bow 10 cell; and supply hsg
hsk ii editions who buy from bsglnners- Lots d
u-rn0 $780, m q harry bring cash that addsup
0EIcAay. No tnaious stzaAy- Write TO sell, rgbt
swuv. AanAlortreefacta BEMSOM RARAEtL.
NSf Morse Ave.. Dept. 64-h, chieops a., VI.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
No Sib-Ubs With School Lunch Boxes.
#r~IMN

little bit Of home caredaway from homeby small
stones between breakfast and dnne-home and school,
the 3 crowd mother follow the guide
This the Type Lunch the National School
and includes:
portion bread, eniched lohole grain
S0 prOfeinrich food butter
N serving vegetables and, fruits VI pint milk
To this guide, mother will
which can easily be made the filing for sandwiches could cooked
either in slices chopped for blending with
lunch.
Mother the sandwiches
breads and whole wheat and the variety breads
The butter
its food value but filings soaking
Fresh vegetables should
included later in the sandwich a
Additional
children These calories and further
easily carried dessertsup
For the high school boy girl all servings should
other foods added
No spup will considered and
likely lacking
vamn found in citrus fruits and cabbage and amn supplied
by enriched whole wheat Bread peanut
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
Box156 -
Gary, w. Va.
April IL. 1858

Dear Co-workers Greetings:
This is to inform you that
/ have a letter from DR.. M. C.
Allen, President of Virginia
Theological Seminary Lynch
burg Va. urging the associa-
ton to do their very best for
religious education in the
State Convention this year.
Therefore | am asking you to
your very best at the one day
session this year. Our one day
session will be held with the
Bethlehem Baptist Church
Delaney Court Thursday April
%, 1855. A fine program has
been planned for your spirit
ual entertainment. we shall
be looking for you without
fail.
Last year if you recall we
asked each church to repre-
sent with five dollars in the
one day session. Thetmajority
of our churches responded
nicely. That ofhwhich we are
very grateful. This year we
are asking that we do the
same or better.
May the Lord bless you and
your work in Kingdom Build
ing. =
Yours lin Christ,
= P. t. Travis
!, Is Moderator
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
PRICE TOO Low
By George

Salem, Mass. - Disguised at the
offers of $25 for his 1886 coupe, on
which he had just put four new
tires and a battery, an unidentified
notorist drove the car into blaz-
ing dump and stood by while it
burned. He explained to a startled
caretaker, 1--we had enough"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
RUG HAS LOT OF KNOTS

Winchester, Mass. -. The Persian
made Rug of Civilization" which
is owned by local firm, has an
estimated 1000 knots to the square
inch, 36.288,00 in all. 1t took ten
master weavers twelve years to crc-
ate the 75-year-old rug, which de-
picts 1865 world-fained personages
since the time Of Solomon.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
SNOW DRIFT HALTs pLow

Pocatello, Idaho. John Gibbs
and Floyd Allen trudged z miles
to Henry. Idaho. recently in. order
to thumb a ride into Pocatello after
they got stuck in heavy drifts near
Grays Lake. They. knew it wouldn't
do any good to call for, the snow
pillow because they lad been driving
it
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
LONG SMOKER

Freeport, Ill. Eli Bennethm,
who recently celebrated his Tooth
birthday by taking it easy at his
sons farm home. doesn't think
much of today's excitement over
smoking. II think I was smoking
at e" he told a reporter. II know
I was smoking cigars at S." he de-
Glazed.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
Definition

Sofa. A long, upholstered seat on
which children may recline at full
length and wipe their muddy feet.
Akron Grove Banner.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-04-16
Don't

Strip-dancers continue to flour
ish and the officials don't seem
to get anything on them.-Portlan6
Evening Express. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

SCoTTIES. Axe, champion bred.
Du. 7-0257. -
SACRIFICE, owner movins--Ciertle.
obedient female WEIGH terrier; Axe
reg; $40. Her mixed puppies 81
ca. RE. 5-8403.
AIREDALES. beautiful, intelligent g.
wk: puppies; Axe; reasonable. IA.
MONKEYS, o kinds to select from.
Talking mynah birds. toucans,
cockRtiels love birds. parakeets.
finehes. over so kinds Of rare cage
birds. Snakes, allifators and croco-
dileS. Fancy pigeons, 10 varieties.
oet .otS. bush dogs and many other
= rare creatures at reaS. prices, PO.
CoCRER PUPPIES. Axe, q wks. old.
| sturdy male ard the littlest angel,
both black: reas. BR. $685..
POODLE PUPPIES, one brown. two
black, male. A. poSt-holiday bar
gain price. AKC registered. OIL. T.
FOX TFRe,ERs, toy and medium, 8
SD assi5a ,..,~s 80
female mos. old. fully innoeu-
lated: grandchildren of Brian iris
tan: bred for sho Parkway
PEOPLES, females. l white and l
black. Excellent ped. Axe. House
trained. LII, 4-69ll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
APIS. FURN.-p. c. tcont.)

CONN. KAL.-Air-cond., sman. mod.
BAH; utils.: un man: . See e. s-o:s as
pm! 2014 KaloramA I'd. NV. 80
THE CLIFTON. 1923 Clifton st. NV.
% large rooms. 2nd-h- front: .
bedrooms liP. rm.. din. rm.. kit:
Sll0. See tsnitor, or call NO. =
1871 l.. CAPITOL, choice of 3 spts.
= rms. bath, list. End, 3rd FRS. !;
$50; auto; ldry To. 2-099S. al
incl. linen. kitchenware. etc; excel
loo. heart Of city. mr.. shop,
transp;. new air-eond: bldg. all
med med ta sabs 1476 Euclid st. nv
IaG c ST. Ne. mr.. capitol-i.br.
ENC; share and semipvt. baths
.50J QUE ST. N.W.-studio apt. In
mod. apt. BIDS; refgr and grill for
light cooking; parking space $50
s 90 x s ST. NM rm.. kit. bath.
bsmt.. utils, included; $50 per mo.
one NE BEDROOM slfSs lE. rm.. kit. S and
bath: remodeled. furn. apt. all
utilities: mr. Naval base and Boil
ing PisId; Call IL: 1906. so
3039 seth ST. S:E:-Four-rm- do.
Pls1 k sDt;i . nO-ehildren area: a Gan
Iesh AND COLUMBIA RD.-Two
desirable apts.;. ] and 2 bedrfns..
smartly decorated and furn. DI.
CONN. AND FLA. AvEs.-s - rms.
f TURN. 'D "a bath + ias ssmt. aDt u!il'
enc; coy. clean; s-s adults:
utils; parking. Also one 2-bedrm.
apt, nnfurn. wo. 6-6s66. iS3,6.
DOWNTOWN. 1911 18th st. nv
NEW RSsfns' co SfSii NJ ssagas' asS
small rm.. complete kit. tile bath.
All utils. Incl, Good Sc. location.
PVT. entrance; employed adults.
Mt r. PEASANT Pifaaa Newton st.-Ens.
MASS. AVE NV, I'LL. downtown
- bedrms.. pvt. kit. and bath:
Ht,ls. INCL: for married couple: $50.
~ sitiSI Nv APIS. s14 wf. ID Up:
rms. fioi i7th s st. n.R'. 81 Si.' 7.Ssss.
UPPER 10th sT.-Furnished eff
fieieney: large living room. dinette.
dressing room. kitchen. bath. 9
closets; $I20 per month. maid
service included Call resident man
ager. q a.m.-5 pm NO. 7-3R00.
1908 x ST Sc. Apply Apt. s.
Mod. nicely turn rms. bath.
scr. rear porch. SIS mo plus utils
Mr. Navy Yard. Boiling. Ideal for
sery personnel PRESS REALTY
1905 Allison ST. N.w.-Bed-liy,
rm.: kit; dinette: pvt. bath. An
utiiv. furn cple =
KENNEDY ST \ w.-tApt. JldeD
Liv. rm.. bedrm., den. kit. dinette.
bath, basement, parking lot. utils.
EARLY DAWN q CO.. Tu. 2-al35;
GEoRGi TOwN--l307 29th st.
comb. living bedrm.. kit. bath. pvt
entr.. porch: 500 mo. TO. 2-316S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
APIS. UNFuRNlsHED--o. c

AVAIL. IMMEDIATIl Y-e-bedroon
apt. 1907 Good Hope I'd. s.e,: SET
caretaker, No. Z. II
NEW APT. sas per mo: located IN
white neighborhood. r st, Sc. 8
free. Cali OIL. 4-54S1. -
GEoRGETowN-253o Que ct. TWO
bedrm. apt. in apt. BLDG See any
ttSiESasoRHsssss aEi Ss 81 aiass7
tisctiye ! and 2 hedrm. apis: reas
tents; 70: 2-sl62. Closed New
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
nv -Eisy, efseieney and ! bsdrm..
' al, s 1880 tenant a. S Sns-0f IL
lisht and gas; tenant in r. has key
1919 r ST. NV. Apt. 6-Extra
iarSe efficiency including sun porch.
electric XII: sep dinette and many
sSRTos CO. 4l% PEI sth me. :, P e"
IFS Fl COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-and-n
front apt: 2 bedrms., ny. rm; din
rm.. KIT: and bath: $50; BRoDIE
4 COLBERT INC Realtors. 1891
c66N q aS E Ms. s-s aia Mellon G .t
din. sas heat. Wo. s-%I3s. 80
Gas @ ST. SIS apis. Twill fur
nishI .s5o-s60 utilities included
APP sP a s,h5' SEVERAL sEpnMs. viii
es M HSsd M sssRRfR Tod e. Ef9s
MOD. ELEv. APT, BLDe.-spaeious
bedrm. apt. 4 closets, foyer. laun-
dry. priv. cow. transp., shop. NTH.
incl: Immed, poss. RIA. e-s433.
Here At sisa Minnesota ss ave- ssus ss.
Syl'll md an attractive l-bed.
Ian; spacious dining area. brisht
at. plus storage and laundry
faeilit''s; $40, incl, all utiis. SHAN
NON q LpcHs. 7e4 18th st. NV,
Sc r. zoos Goth sr.-Newlv painted.
/ bedrm.. iiv. rm:, kit. dinette and
bat, bath. In apt bios: sss,s5 incl
ala ATLANTIC ST. s,E.-1-bedrm
apt: ground floor. utils. incl: use
Eth q ''s st. y s.E.. ISL room. bat,
kitchen. utils: incl. cony. Line. Pk
NAVY Yd,: $50. II. 3-6eI4. Il
H0LBROOK ST. NE. I5t6-4 blks.
Forth 18th and H SITS; ne. Nod;
siamily bldE na corner SI,S apt brisht
s4s5o, Incl, frst snd hot.water'
DI. T-2434. III. 7-S895.
1879 NORTH CAPITOL rms :,
kit. bath: Ss7. so. inc heat and
hot water. R r. RUPERT. ST.
nao a. CT NV 49,. 80
bath; $50. incl heat and hot water
r. RIPPER. ST 3-s4s4,
1872 r ST. wv rm.., Kit bath;
R. 'k Rupp afsI ST. snns M water
HOLBROOK ST. NE, 435. fa blks.
north, 5th and Hind floor. mod
arre o1 room ainstt aSa dssHGe9ened
RsGRs os. ny, 81. sea4ss ra q 81
T-S895 til $40,
1880 18th ST. NV rms. kit
and bath; .. exp: children and
pets allowed; bus stop across street.
EFFIc.,. FULL KIT. .AIR-coND; E
Beautiful Wesley Heights. walking
distance National Cathedral. An.
washington Hebrew CONGREGATION.
Upper-fioor choice apartment with
ideal moor plan in most desirable
location with attractive, pleasant,
open view. Reasonably priced
building affofding an attractive
private front entrance driveway,
beautiful lobby and carpeted halls
Weli-kept shrubs and lawns. "a
hour Secretarial switchboard and
elevator service. Master TV an
tenna. ample free parking. through
P sHcE APaR s4EnsS iD sdso 1a aE
ave. NV, EN-. a-fltiuni. II
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL
4-room apt utilities included; SSb
month Inquire 1913 Georgia ave.
NV. ia. 9-b0SS. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
APIS. UNFURh.. D. {. Cont. }

:i7 DECATUR ST. N.w.-2-bedrm,
per per- mo- oef ROGER eha Moss Ho. ass Sas
2i40 18th ST. N.W.-Two sizes. l
and bedrms., liv. rm.. kitchen
cite .dinette, bath: 500 and S120
month. See switchboard. IL
WHITE COUPLE can enjoy l-bedrm.
uniurn apt. IN modern 12-unit
bldg. Thin few blks. Of East Cap.
and Minnesota &C.. for So" 80 per
me- mo; and nd. small smoSnt Of services,
wife not employed. Principal serv-
ices required are infrequent mana
gerial duties and cate of 9 small
stair halls and yard Please tele-
phone Miss Hildebrandt. Me. S-1l64
all day Sat. and sun. and between
and pm. weekdays. II
CONN. AVE. AND QUE ST. rms,
kit, and bath: Ss5. incl. utiis.; Inn
p Tid ESseu RPT a Es H SlS0Si
n.x.@cieSn i-bedrm.. mod. kit t.,
den; Nv, IN. and bath apt. ri.
BRASD:NEw BLDG. 11s North
Carolina ave. Sc. black Of Capt
$40 mo. Ii 3-O0s4, EN- 3-9077.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 Clifton st.
n.w.--5 large rooms. 2nd-h. front /;
bedrmS,, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. I:
SO, See janitor, or call NO. q
EXCELLENT LOCATION, in heart of
city. ct Meridian Park. shopping.
transp.. at door; new air-cond.
bldg,: All ultremod: faeils. in this
H lgysiy s. sRt; l476 Euclid st. nv
5O61t end sT. s.E.--six rms. bath:
neyly dec: supply own Gas heat;
S63.b0. Key, 500 or WO. R-3793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont. !

PIANOS, piano benches. SIS new;
new and used spinets. $3.50 up:
Fs s sm sfNFy msa c resas Gths ss up up
Steinway knabe grands rebuilt. like
new, reas. PAUL GOLIBART 1865
Col, I'd. AID; 4-5o2s $3.50 TO 81.
We buy pianos. 30'
PIANOS - Clearance Of returned
from rental spinet pianos. save up
to 3Oee on late models; KITS,
1880 g st. nv, Re 7,6si" al
number e3216; model is. number
232l7, / makeup frame, - in.
x96 in, with slides for 80 6s4 in.
by S31z in. Ralleys: l Vandercook.
In.gmbsr q proof press. Phone
R aS -'f Detfoi. Jewel ss.in., 4
R an; EsglSa; ,sSs es elose-outs;
n payments until March, 1856.
RECORD 1t MAKER. phone. and PA
system e pm BelD; !, cuts oiS 81 S.v 40
assd IS ses Jess a. ian saS 81 O'd NeE Si
sss, guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES.
223i Ga ave. NV, DE. 2-5566
REFRIGr RATORS-New 1855 GE
ciose-ouIs; no payments until
March, 1855. no. 1900. 80
REFRIGERATOR, Seryel, .as, 10
cubic It good condition; S35;, IA.
PERPETRATORS. used. reinished
rebuilt some lar. wear ~ 10
up. FREDERICK'S. INC, D03
14th St, ia $4,000; 4l30 Georgia
ave. NV, RA 3-3500
REFRIGERATOR ColdSpot. good
ssoTnditions;ss years old reason s6 PIE;
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire. in good
condition. never repair j; $50. 20
REFRiGERAToRs. used. SO 50 p
guaranteed deliy lge. stock ACME
STOVE. l01l 18th NV: ma S-sa52
REFRIGERATOR SALE
Must move entire stock New 1853
Frlgidaire, GE, West, Gibson, AZ
miral and Morse refgr All in
scaled cartons. fully k-aranteed
No reasonable ofier refused, Open
ewes, I'll 8
Standard Tire & Battery Co.