davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
O.0... D.s,...:.. :.
SQ..W N .. d1~- v
S~..a-..,. SQ.~e.

II #on't 81 a chilly Christr7 ais for
rf'any outdoor e9ergreens ard
shrubs lhfs year. with outside
home decorations expe c.ed To BE-
even more popular than il pass
ssg
Is nice % have bright detors-
E9 outside tree experts say but
To- mary home ovnefa awe their
fg5fe grounds e9ereseens' hot
fot wniie bringing iisern with
overly powerful Christmas lights
for blinking. brilliant eolorans.
They offer This advice 70 protect
trees while utilizing them TO the
best advantage IN achieving tina,
beautiful outdoor display
Use only electrical axtSltes de-
signed - " strung on oatdoos
tFs
Uze bulbs 70 stronger than Is
watts Tney r. bright enough 10 b.
gay ard colo1fuI yet don't gdner-
AZ enough heat 10 burn foliage.
even IN direct contact
Cheek periodically b determine
I needles or foliage are turning
brown in eicinity Of lights II so.
fearIange the lights Not even 4
beautiful hsht display is WORT,
snafrHg ealuable everereens tha.
uHte 1T beauty ta@ year
}l.a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
{ urdsyiiIe Grange
Xmas Party, Squai- e
Dance Events Planned

A Community Christmas party
E4l b. elVen by the Curdsvilie
G1auQe tomorrow night tWefines-
dapy at tine Grange hall at 745
Santa Claus EIll be present. witn
ltgs Eor al Children IL the com
m3alty and a program Of carols
and Christmas stories viii provide
additional entertainment
|The Grange viii also sponsor q
hol day dance on Tuesday night
Dec n. With Beale Brothers Or
chestra. OF Appomattox, providing
the music for square dancing
The holiday social event begins
at q y III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

A Gin tma Program "Cah3 :
lipfa 81 Ic e1uao44 ef''+ c
b. lac euou and scenes .i0n the
kattfty viii bc Ri.en at 4e
SeoftsYiiIe Baptist Cha1cH SUM-
dag night ISeecmorr II n 9 j. III.
Mr. Wilson DaHscy IS ia change
Of Ie program
The IluYallna baptist Chuien
viii present thelr Christmas pro-
gram which alll be a pageant and
a treat foi the children, Santa
Clan5 has consented to be pic-
sent Thursday nighi December
~ 1T 3 T. III
ANTIOCH Baptist Church viii
present Their Christmas Program
and pageant Wlth Santa Claus
present 10 help distribute pre-.
SCENTS from The Christmas tree at
u y. IN, December 30
Scottsyilln Methodist Church
was filled Sunday night. December
II for their annual Christmas
proRiaul
81. Anne Parish Church
School liz planning to make Christ
mas "a happy time for some special
children IN the county The offer
ing last Sunday and this Sunday
viii be used and each one Is
asked 70 bring wrapped pre-
sent To Sunday School this sun
day to be used for these chill
dren wln otherwise would have no
Christmas. Mrs John Roberts
president OF ST Johns Auxiliary
Is head OF the committee
Mr. and Mrs Worth Leap were
IN Waynesboro Thursday and
Friday visiting their son and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
I'rents Mill

Nc have been having sorne very
cold weather lately bur not any
snow tc@ amount - anything
sendlng and receiving Christ
mas cards. also preparing for
Chfistuas. has beet the chief
business for about two weeks
Mrs. Stephen Trent has been
VISITING her daughfeE Betty IN
Maryland for several DAYS
Mrs. A =. Jones HcIbelT Civ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

Joceoh b Coleman returned TO
f.is Ypofle III naltifsofe suhdas
.ftAt st~Llirs sererai Ttess With
his relatlses.
z. r. Price IS spending some
time at Newport News and Rich
mord.
Miss Ruby G!llispie who has
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

Ola ai- AIorfs atj ,5a .ha.
ana VII eni MT ptss rsyne n.
plcrmofJ
Miss Lucy Lee Morton OF Ian
wood ColleGe and Miss Ahce
Wooten Of Richmond spent Ill.
week end ii the home Of thou par
rents Nj AMID Mrs F IL Wootsn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20

been patient a. Tzeftsat fot thf
Sick ii fiolEiond ia improvn
at i,er hone thi. week END
Mr. and Sfrs william Wyatt
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Ransom Sunday.
Guests Of Mrs. 3 r Payne for
the week end were Nj and MIS-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Knoxville

M and M Ben Word spent
last week end with J W. Wood at
his farfr near Stanton Dave
Word JF Of Dsllvyr accompanied
them
Lyle Ransom, Of Dan.ille. spent
ne week end II The home Of
his parents MF ara Mrs 3 G.
Ransom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-20
Stinky The Skunk

WhHT %n} Mist Cologne
- ounces DO
4 s-' %esl1e Busting Pa~ der and
1giag ne ~st ..-.. ...., ..-.... 800
~pringp Qua busting Powder and
HfBgH4 Vet s....+.. -'...-.... 500
Hhite Mink busting Powdet and
Cologne set .---...... ......-. STS
Cara Nome Lotion and Cologne
Duet set Sl.5g Ha4Ae ISS
~pringe ood Lotion and Coegae
Duet Set .......-.. SITS value as
White Mink Lotion and Cologne
Duet Set .......... 81 10 value SO
Perfume a Cologne Atomizerr.
Distinctive shapes .... +-...-.- 100 10 500
jraei Box with automatic
&fI-up tray .4#.~-........... ........ 1~SS
q rIstnaae Cheer Chocolates and wrap
ped raranfels family style Z los 1fV
Tree Light SETS, indoor or
outdoor. AL I'll. approved las 70 5.2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Virginia and Maryland
Posfmasiers Confirmed

The Senate last night con-
firmed the appointments Of q
long list Of postmasters. includ-
ing those for Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Included were the names OF
Margaret r. Randall, to head the
post Office at Glen Echo, Nd,
and Walter H. Sealock, Falls
Church, Va.
Others included in the con-
f1rmed list were:
For Maryland. Josephine p
Allison, Deale; Ernest C. Zebuhr,
Jr., Derwood; Elizabeth H. Rob-
erson, Dickerson; Norman j
Schnepfe, Edgewood: John Rus
sell Carroll. fredericksburg; Mar
ion E. Slingluff, Mitchville, and
John D. Mumford, Vienna.
For Virginia: Robert A. VIII
kinson, Arlington; Theodore
Reese Hall, Callao; S. C. Churn
Cape Charles; Homer ]. Amos
Chatham, and Jerry w. Afford
Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

holds a closed hearing here to-
morrow in its wiretap inquiry.
The inquiry was ordered after
members of the New York City
Anti-Crime Committee revealed
to legislative leaders an unpubli-
cized raid on a Manhattan wire
tap center by police and tele-
phone company agents.
The Office of District Attorney
Frank S. Hogan is preparing a
move to have William j. Heating,
counsel to the privately financed
anti-crime committee, cited for
contempt.
Mr.. Heating has refused to tell
a grand jury where he got his
information about the February
II raid. Mr.. Hogan's Office con-
tends the jury needs to know the
identity of Mr.. Keating's inform
ant to pursue its investigation
of circumstances of the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
1857 Phones Tapped
By New York Police
In 81, Adams Says

NEW YORK, Mar. s.-New
York police tapped 1881 tele-
phones in 1954-all on the au-
thority of 430 court orders
Police Commissioner Francis w.
II. Adams reports.
This compares. he said. with
SAB lines tapped in 1852 and
COL in 1858.
Mr.. Adams report, the first
such disclosure ever made by the
police head, said most of the
tapping was in vice and gam
bling Investigations.
MFR. Adams, who issued the re-
port yesterday in the midst of
probes of illegal overlapping, said
he was making the figures public
because there has been a great
amount Of misinformation pub
lished recently concerning the
extent of overlapping by the
police department"
Gives Arrest Figures.
The commissioner said the
1854 tapping led to 395 arrests;
the tapping of 901 phones in
1923 resulted in ATT arrests. and
the SAB taps in 1852 brought 445
arrests.
Mr.. Adams noted that the
1881 lines tapped in 1854 COM
prised less than three one-hun-
dredths of one per cent of the
approximately 3.775.000 tele-
phones in the city.
He said:
1T should be emphasized that
while telephone interruptions
may not lead to direct arrests
frequently they provide essential
information concerning crime
Arrest figures, therefore, do not
provide the only criteria of the
effectiveness of the intercept
tons"
The commissioner said his
wiretap figures do not include
interruptions by the respective
district attorneys"
Legislative Hearing Set.
Mr.. Adams is to testify when
q joint legislative committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
StrumboIi Volcano Erupts

MESSINA, Sicily, Mar. 8. up.
The bleak Stromboli Island
volcano erupted yesterday for the
first time this year. Smoke and
sparks shot into the sky and lava
rolled down a well-worn path to
the sea. There were no reports
of damage or injuries.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-09-15

the moisture content below the one
foot level is kept high the year around
by irrigation. Where this situation ex-
lists light irrigation in the top foot
of soil is all that is needed to hold the
moisture level high.
High water table was found over
large areas in several counties. For
the most part water tables at three to
four feet and lower have been ignored
and irrigation water applied without re-
gard to the sub soil moisture Keeping
informed on the depth of this water
table could help materially in forming
guide as to the depth to irrigate Some
of the clay soils are quite impermeable
and great difficulty is experienced in
getting water into them. Other heavy
clay soils which are underlaid with a
water table or can be soaked up once
during the year will require only shall
low irrigation throughout the season.
Most beet growers irrigate later in
the season than necessary. The cut off
date will probably depend somewhat
on soil type and the moisture supply
stored in the soil A deep clay loan
soil with moisture capacity filled will
not need irrigation after August IS ex-
cept to get the soil in condition for
harvesting.
ALFALFA. The irrigation of alfalfa
in Montana has many variations The
most common practice is to give one
irrigation for each crop produced. On
some soils and some years two irriga-
tons are given. Alfalfa gets a lot of
abuse from the standpoint of moisture
1t is rapidly growing crop that has
a high water requirement The most
common abuse is too much water at one
time and not enough at others. The
first crop usually fares much better
than the second. Alfalfa is a deep root
ed crop and can make good use of sub
soil moisture. This means that at |
some time during the season it should
have deep irrigation if the subsoiI
has good capacity to hold it and if a
high. water table is not present. The
best time to give this irrigation is after
the last crop is taken off in the fall
This viii save an early irrigation in
the spring.
A light irrigation shortly before the
first crop is cut will then give the sec
Ond crop good start. Then one irriga-
ton on the second crop viii be suffi-
cient in many cases. When fall irriga-
lion of alfalfa is not given the root
zone should be filled in the spring with
4 heavy irrigation fairly early. This
leavy application of cold water in the
spring may delay growth. This year
aims carried the crop along to almost
in several areas of the
tate without irrigation. When the
aims stopped, the crops which had no
and had not been irrigated
Uttered severely before they could be
irrigated. Spring rains do not take the
lace of irrigation unless the sub-1nois-
ure content is high.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

ing. It is all q part Of the
larger program to advance
mutual knowledge and trust
throughout the world"
Mrs. Leopold described the
Labor Departments new "Op-
Grafton American Home" prof.
ect, under which 40 French
and 40 Italian women have
been invited to visit the United
States this spring and summer.
The women represent a cross
section of community life in
their country and a variety of
professions and interests.
by these face-to-face con-
facts. these women learn about
us, our way and our country" 3"
Mrs. Leopold declared. What
they have gained and we have
given, what they have given
and we have learned, is all so
unreasonable, and I am con-
vinced that the potential for
bettering international rela-
tions through the communica-
ton channel of women-to-
women Is unlimited"
Evening star., 1955-07-05

vsn1n. n . hsns for the
aged
In the weekly quiet hour
the Jacobs spend together, usu-
ally following Sunday break
fast. they discuss what most
needs doing Immediately with
the unalloted 10 per cent Of
income.
In one such hour, daughter
Rose suggested that the FAM
ily purchase q new Mozart
record she had seen adver-
used as an especially good
value" Everyone agreed: also
that as soon as they had
it q friend who was fond Of
Mozart should be invited 10
dinner. Mrs. Jacobs had heard
Of q plan to send young peo-
ole abroad to live and work
with small foreign groups.
that were trying to become
better established economi-
cally. The decision was that
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Altrusans
Hear Labor
Official

Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, as
sistant to the Secretary of La
Dor for Women's Affairs, de-
clared last night that women
can make their greatest con-
tribution toward world under
standing through national and
international organizations"
Addressing the biennial con-
vention banquet Of Altrusa In
ternational in Toronto, Can
ada she said: Our great
women's organizations such as
Altrusa, are themselves a liv-
ing embodiment of service to
their communities"
She paid special tribute to
the Altrusa Latin American
program which has for many
years made grants-in-aid to
women students and leaders of
those countries.
There is no doubt" Mrs.
Leopold declared, that the
friendships which you have
fostered with Latin American
women make a real contribu-
ton toward world understand
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Miss Kerr
To Wed

Col. james Edwin Kerr.
UsMc. retired. and Mrs. Ketx
of Quantieo. Va. apnouncsd
the engagement of their daush-
ter Mary Helen to 1t. Nicho-
las Long schmitt. UsMcR.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
james schmitt Of Bufialo.
N. Y. An early September
wedding is planned.
Miss Kerr Is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia. 1t.
Schmitt. who is now stationed
at the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico.-1s a graduate Of
Canisius College.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

Everybody knows about the
unpleasant business Of keeping
up with the Joneses-that Is.
spending feverishly beyond
what one is able in an effort
to be what one isn't. Keeping
up with the Jacobses would be
something quite different and
might become. I've. decided. q
national enterprise to combat
what ails us.
/ met the Jacobses. all four
of them, in a book, american
Income and It's Uses" They
were picked by the compilers
Of this study of our economics,
not as a typical American
family but as one that Lives
the good life"
The Jacobses are father.
faculty member of a small
Midwestern college, his wife,
freshman son and 15-year-old
daughter. The family income
is around $500 a year-close
to the national mean per
capita. The unusual quality of
the Jacobs family, according to
DR.. Elizabeth Hoyt, their
chronicler, Is partly due to the
fact that both the father and
mother grew up In well-ad-
justed. warm. hospitable homes
where giving, responsibility
and love were taken for grant
ed. Thus they feel secure, says
DR.. Hoyt, and are not tempted.
as are many less fortunate. to
live expensively in order to
demonstrate well-being.
The children have caught
the contagion. This makes
them behave quite unlike the
young people who make head
Evening star., 1955-07-05

thsy should inquire about this
and Il what they heard was
favorable. they would contrib
ute at least SIC. Mrs. Jacobs,
Rose and son George agreed
that Mr.. Jacobs should have
. new oyercoat. even though
the clothing budget would not
stretch to cover it. But they
decided to manage by post
poning indefinitely buying q
new encyclopedia they had
been talking about for several
months.
Not easy, maybe, but worth
while, keeping up with the
Jacobses.
From AP Nevsfeatures,
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Met Jucobses in q Book

lines these days. Without cant
or self consciousness. appar-
emily, they subscribe to the
parents ideals.
The Jacobses hold family
conferences about everything,
including spending. Their ale
lotment of income Is an indi-
cation Of their unusual inter-
ests. About rs per cent of
what they have goes for in
escapable expenses such as
taxes, food. clothing, rent,
health.
Fifteen per cent is ear
marked for gifts. Here, DR..
Hcyt points out, is the great
est difference between the
Jacobs family expenditures
and the typical American fam
lily expenditures. really the
difference between keeping UP
with the Joneses and keeping
up with the Jacobses.
I'm this aspect Of their
life the Jacobses are unusual,
not only in how much they
give in money, but in how
much they spend in time and
concern" comments DR.. Hoyt.
ITO them 1t seems that knowl-
edge of the needs of other
people should be as much
a part Of our education (as)
history. geography. literature
or science"
One unusual aspect Of
Jacobs giving is that it is
specifically budgeted to In
clude not only money to local,
State. national and interna-
tional causes-but the bunch
Of spring flowers for q con-
valescent friend. the hot cas-
serole from their kitchen for q
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Miss Weiner Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. David Weiner
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marilyr Pearl
to Mr.. Frederick S. Burke, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burke.
Both are Washington families.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
To Wed in rall

Mrs Eva Williams 5 an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter Deanna Wray to Mr..
Charles williams Higgins. A
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES Cont

ENGLISH CONVERSATION. NritInE.
pronunciation. vocabulary. literA-
ture. Call DU. 7-2234 mornings.
ARE you SELF CONSCIOUS? II so,
YOU can overcome all forms of self
consciousness quickly. Also correct
conversational English fought by
highly skilled woman tutor. Special
rIafs An 0-OEEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
EXTRAORDINARY
OPPORTUNITY FOR
Al "GIRI, FRIDAY"

BY pres. est. rapidly growing CO.
Alert. intel. career woman who en-
Joys INTERESTING, VARIED WORK
NO BOREDOM GUARANTEED. Per-
manent. Exceptional future. knowl-
edge of steno.. good with figures and
adding maehins; ability to meet
Xmas bonus, benefits. New air-cond.
offs. Contact Mr.. Sturt, 1888 East
ern ave-, s. S., Nd. topp. Ca Alaska
term.l JU. 7-5305: ewes. HE.
4-71S4 go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
SECRETARY
BOOKKEEPER

Executive in real
estate and mortgage in
duStry has immediate
opening in downtown
office for an experienced
private secretary-book-
keeper. Must be intelli-
gent, personable, and
capable. Attractive
salary; pleasant sur
roundingS; ompany
benefits. Write, stating
experience and qualifica-
lions.
BOX &c.. STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

REMAINDER Of dance instruction
course. 80 hours at Arthur Murray's.
Most reasonable offer. UN. 4-O5sO.
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cul-
ture; ali subjects taught, approved
Classes sHs Is WARFIYNS beauty COL.
,, LEGE r ,srn g = NJ 81 DID, 7-i7e2
Fr., Ems. Sp.. Ger, arith.. read
elem. jr. h.. s. h. sub. UN. 4-7as3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
HELP-WoMEk

VOTING WOMEN interested in per-
manent positions: prefer women
with some knowledge Of sewing.
Good starting salary. Eks: paid
vacation annually. plus hospitelizs-
s siHS ffa s sEWfNa csNTER sIos
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. -
shop. RADFoRp's BAKERY. 10.
5,9SSS; Cal before 20 an II
ARL. sECRETARY-Rsal Estate and
hand. knowledse 81 bo0k-keeping
under 40. Salary SIS week. Call
THE BRANT CO. JE. 3zSl1S:--
WASHINGTON GREElERS-Need 2
refined women with cars for hostess
work in Metro. Area. RA 6-o3sl.
HOUSEWIVES - Free gifts to your
friends: games, prizes. gifts. Have q
plastic party or become our demon
s'rator: hook parties; excellent ca n
TICS, i3l4 Rhode Island ave. ne
"A. H. BAKER & CO., established fire
and casualty insurance agency. de-
sires the services Of typist, &C.
curate wlth figures 70 work In book
keeping department: permanent, posi-
person. $50 woodward Bldg. 18TH
SIO0 MONTHLY for wearing lovely
dresses supplied to YOU by US. Just
show Fashion Frocks to friends. No
investment. canvasstng or experience
necessary. FASHION FROCKS. Dept.
SA-1761, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Al TYPIST. S65 wk fast. accurate:
typist, receptionist, young, 5000 mo.
25 new openings daily. See Miss Hall
at BOYD'S, cor. 18th and O SITS.
(NA. s-2340J
d. C. EMPL. EXCHANGE
PIX operator trainee Open
lClerk-typist S55 0O
G,hw., rest. and kit. work - S35 90
Fountain girl ----- S3fi 90
Mattresses --- To ST. 80
lCountergirl ------- $4,000
Laundry work Open
1872 9th st. NV.
no. 2-42IS HO. 2-1572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
MOTOR TRAVEL

LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELES. will
EN-. ao45oa or EN-. e-4ios. @1
DRIVING WEST, So Buick; about
April 30: take 2 careful drivers.
Will TAKE TAKE VASE hss. to Quebec. via
Montreal, Sunday morning, May /.
SI2.6u each. HU. 3-b745L 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
SlTUATIoNS-WoMEN

BEAUTICIAN, colored. exper;. desires
work in beauty shop IN d. e. OF
nearby Va. or Md. Salary or COM
mission basis. LII. 3-292!.
COOK, LIST class, all-round. cateterla
or club; avail. now. Phi. Ii. 4-ol9o
HoUsEKEEPER, white. good cook and
pastry baker, desires work in PVT.
home or institution. Pc. 2.u322.
PRAC. NURSE, colored. live in, avail
able; good refs; 20 yrs exper. LII
TWO CULTURED. artistic. expert
enced executive-type Anglo-Sax
Presbyterian ladies desire public re-
lations-type position, 5.dav week.
9 TO $50 Both neat and can type;
IL Interested call CO. 5-6461. Min
imum wage $4,000 per year.
FRENCH LADY. SO yrs. old. take care
of children: light housekeepine: live
in. Call after q pm. TU. 2-2O6l,.
YOUNG LADY desires Job as .typist
clerk, cashier or receptionist; knowl'
edge shorthand. tn. 2-7349. II
WHITE WOMAN from Europel with
6-yr. -old boy. g.h w. good cook, live
COLORED GIRL wants fountain wori
or waitressi experienced; references
CoIORED LADY. homework. $ or 5H
days; small family; local refs; STAY
in. LII. $4,000. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
ANYWHERE
oA57-R1 18Th CIT NJ

2457-61 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes. Mon, Thurs. and Fri.
BATHTUBs, new and used: basins.
toilets. At lowest prices. BLOCKS
LAG Lee hwy "a: $500 $500, s.o.
f ffs or s sss c Cores BE- SSs s SEX 81
BEDNDUPLEx, FOLD-uNDER. in
nerspring mattresses. Phone week
end or evenings. HO. 2-32lS. Il
BEDSPREADS, twin size and l pr,
matching Grapes; maroon floral. $50
BEDRM. FURN.--5-pc. maple, in
Guiding mattress. no springs. $50
B III 9o0' FURNITURE. Hollywood
bed chest of drawers, night table,
solid maple, $50. Box 2S7-Y. Star.
BEDROOM FURN.-White youth bed
with mattress and springs; dresser
and night table: also 20-inch win
dow fan. . speeds. Excel. cond. IA
BiCYCIE-oirrs rs in, like new,
s SSlnnf PARK, M Nd Sheridan ave- .,s5 "a
BICYCLE, schwinn, boys, size .6;
S Seil: sss $685. cali fS7 Wo StDsss sG'
BICYCLES-One 26-in.. one 24-tn.
boys: fair condition: S12.50 and
$40. Call after p.m.. IA. S-7S46.
BICYCLES-An sizes. boys and girls;
$40 I'D. Also lawn mowers. BOB'S
FIX IT SHOP. 1910 Pennwood I'd
Brentwood, Md. Open all day Sat.
and Sun. WA. 7-0264.
BICYCLES. used, boys 20 in, SIS
each. COLLEGE PARK CYCLE &
SPORT SHOP, Delphi shopping CEN
ter. 25O2 Univ. lane. HA. 2-413l.
BOOKs-May is Book Luck Month"
at ESTATE BOOK SALES. A new
1O-cent sale every week, to mark
our eth anniversary. Sale begins
Saturday, April 80. T22 18th st.
NV, ind floor: Sun. Mon. Thurs,
Sat, 10 am. to 10 pm.
tion. 1955-56: So postpaid. JEAN
KARI AND CO., 6l15 Chillum pl.
ne, washington, D. c.. ia. 1851.
BOOK BARGAINS. Americana Ency.,
1949 edition. like new: S75. Other
real bargains in eacyelopedisSs'
922 9th st. NV. MA. S-9402. Open