davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

the depression year 1881 starts
out from his home in a Texas
border town. He buns his
way to New Orleans, where he
falls in with a a rare aSsort-
ment Of con men, thieves and
bawds. Dave is illiterate. but
eventually a prostitute who
once taught school teaches
him to read and write. But he
has no scruples; any way he
can make money is all right
with him.
On the credit side. this
sprawling, overlong novel is
written with immense gusto,
which often communicates it.
self in vivid phrases and feel
ing descriptions. There are,
too, some colorful scenes and
persons.
Characters Seem Unreal
The debit side, ! fear, is
longer. Hardly a character
carries sense of reality. Not
even Dove. as many pages as
are devoted to him. What does
he want or expect out of life?
What does he think about?
We have only intimations,
Eagerly in the curious Short
hand he talks in a hillbilly
idiom. The other important
characters include Schmidt,
the ex-wrestler who lost his
legs and carries his powerful
torso about on a wooden plat
form; a pander named Fin
nerty, who promises all his
girls the respectable security of
chicken farm; the girl, an
alumna of jails and reform
schools. who calls herself Kitty
Twist. madam. speakeasy
bartender. various con men
and Jail birds.
Not one of these really takes
on life. They all seem con-
trived to fit their milieu.
Lacks RabelaiSian Touch
1t is to Mr.. Algren'S credit
that he avoids obscenity and
vulgarity of language. But he
writes here of the lowest type
of living you can well imagine.
And why? You can only Won
der.
John Steinbeck can write
of such people amusingly,
though there was no one in
"Cannery Row" or Sweet
Thursday" quit SO depraved as
are nearly all the characters in
"A Walk on the Wild Side"
But Mr.. Algren lacks the rab-
elaisian touch; in fact, he has
very little humor.
They All Are Inhuman
Mr.. Algren'S own explana-
ton of the story, as printed
on the dustjacket, is that it
tries to tell something about
| the natural toughness of wom-
en- and men, in that order.
The book asks why lost people
sometimes develop into greater
human beings than those who
have never been lost in their
whole lives. Why men who
have suffered at the hands of
men are the natural believers
in humanity, while those whose
part has been simply to &C.
quire, to take all and give
nothing. are the most con-
temptuouS of mankind. :"
Granting that this leftwing
cliche has some validity. where
does it come into Mr.. Algren's
story? If there is a touch of
nobility. fragment of kind
ness or unself1shness in any of
these buns, procurers and har-
lots, ! unfortunately missed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Private Hargrove." has some of
the answers in his new novel:
THE GIRL HE LEFT BEHIND
or ALL QUIET IN THE THIRD
PLATOON Viking; $3.50.
Some IL years ago. Mr.. Har-
grove recalls in a perceptive
preface, the Army was "a
boisterous, raucous, go-to-hell
institution" But since then
terrible things have happened
to our armed forces. Under
the ministrations of the nu-
merous idealistic and public
relations-conScious men, the
Army has become a quiet,
stodgy, inoffensive old corpo-
ration. dedicated to efficiency.
morality and the Importance
of being well-liked."
The Good Old Ways
But in this novel, Mr.. Har-
grove has imagined one outfit
that resisted enlightenment
and chung to the old ways. This
was a regiment stationed at a
mythical post in California
and to it went the authors
protagonist. Andrew Schaeffer.
Andy, a college student who
had good prospect of getting
his diploma before feeling the
draft, had a row with his girl
and took it out on himself by
enlisting in the Regular Army
for three years.
In training cadreS Andy, a
somewhat shiftless and spoiled
youth. found just what he
needed, though he didn't know
it at the time-an old-fash-
Toned top sergeant who could
outswear a pirate and COM
pany commander who had
come up from the ranks.
In a Tough Fix
There are some rare char
acterS in The Girl He Left
Behind" Such as Pvt Mcguire,
who studied the setup closely
to find out how you could
legally avoid the most irksome
tasks, either by volunteering
for something easier or by es-
Gaping details through various
subterfuges. He got along fine
until his favorite trick, carry
ing a small ladder and a
hammer around, pretending
he was on a work detail, ran
out. The dodge failed because
the colonel, encountering this
soldier one day, recalled that
he had seen this man similarly
equipped at least a dozen
times. What demanded the
colonel, was Pvt. Mcguire fix
ing? And Maguire's resource
full imagination suddenly failed
him, and he had to admit he
was just carrying the tools
about.
The adventures of Pvt,
Andy and his companions are
highly Notwithstanding to
be grateful for these days
when novelists write about
everything under heaven ex-
cept anything that might
wiring a laugh or even a smile
from their saddened readers.
After You. Sir
But perhaps, former Pvt
Hargrove merely is being nos
talgic when he writes: "TC
anyone who grew up with the
Army half generation ago
when a corporals hand was
heavy and a sergeant's voice
could burn a timid recruit tt
a crisp, all this tthe new cour.
tesy and considerations is 6
wiStful thing to watch. Ont
misses the profanity and thu
puShups. One longs to heal
again the simple homely sounc
of an institution shouting a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Water Color DeudIine

Mitchell Jameson will be
the sole juror for the eight
awards to be selected from the
seth annual national exhibit
ton of the Washington Water
Color Club. Entries are due
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Mart Group

The large group exhibition
at The Artists Mart, 1861
Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown.
is the best show ! have seen
there in months. More than
so paintings in oil and water
color, and 20 to so works in
sculpture and ceramics, are on
view through this week. They
deserve a longer stay.
The shows varied facets in
clude a range from naturalistic
to abstract, with good work in
each category. In some cases,
the artist shows an example in
each: Instances, Rudolph Won
Huhn's nonobjective Meta
morphosis" and near-natural-
istic Fish Trap" both beauti-
fully executed: and George
Bayliss' Forest Sunset" and
semiabstract Carnival"
Other paintings l liked are
Omar Carrington's romantic
Great Smokes dark, as
usual, but more colorful;
moody captures of old build
ings by Marjorie Dec and
James Cupoli; near-naturalis-
tic landscapes by Marguerite
Burgess: meticulous little alb
stractions by Millicent Tom
kins; Samuel Bookatz' rose
and green Madonna, and Lucy
Gomersall's serigraph, Plea
dor"
Robert Kuhn is showing 10
of his attenuated little wood
figures, of which l liked best
"Fencer" and Flute Player. "
Larger sculptures in the gar
den of the Mart, by Katherine
Hobbs, Jane Love and Florence
Higgs. will remain through
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE MAN OF TWO TRIBES,
BY Arthur w. Upheld. (Dou-
bleday a. CO.. S2.75.)

bleday d Co., S2.750
Australia's Detective Inspec-
tor Napoleon Bonaparte, a half
caste. sets out across the Null
larbor Plain to track an aquit-
ted murderess who vanished
mysteriously too close to an
atomic testing ground. Led by
a dead prospector's animals, he
travels across the wasteland,
following a clew the old man
left. He finds the girl--and
several others. prisoners under
ground. all released murderers,
all members Of their self
styled Released Murderers
Institute = How they got there
they don't know. It's Bony's
job TO find out, and get them,
and himself. out OF their
underground home. Original
ih1eed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
'Privote Horgrove' Takes
ALook at the New Army
By CARTER BROOKE JONES

What's with the Army? What has come of all the
meddng with the military by congressional committees and
others effort to make it less for the compulsory
recruits and difficult for the tough old sergeant of pre-
Pearl Harbor vintage? Hargrove who wrote minor
classic of the old Army of World War days. See Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES

THE GAZEBO. BY Patricia
Wentworth. q. B. Lippin-
colt Co.; $2.75.)
Miss Maud Silver, whose
sense of order is as soothing as
Jane Austen's, brings her
knitting and her untroubled
mind to the problem of a
young girl, tyrannized by her
mother. The mother is MUIR
dered in the gazebo, or sum-
merhouse, and the evidence
points to the girls long lost
f1ance. There are other Sus-
poets, too. each one developed
in the round. First rate.
4 x 4
THE NINTH HOUR. BY Ben
Benson. M. S. Mill Co.; So
This is the story of an at
tempted prison break. 1t be-
gins at $3.50 am. Monday,
January 9, 1856. 1t ends at
1890 pm. At $3.50 the warden
wakes from a nightmare
evoked by his knowledge that
two guns have been smuggled
into the maximum security
can" he runs and he can't find
them. At 4:40 am. an officer
figures out dying mans last
words-that the prison break
was set for 4:30. The char
acters, who take the action
from there, including the three
convicts and their hostages,
are not original, but they are
believable. Mr.. Benson tells his
story very we'll.
X * X u
THE END OF THE TRACT.
BY Andrew Carve. Harper
a. Bros; $2.75.)
An English forest warden
and family man, Peter Mallory,
is visited one day by a black
mailer who takes tea with him
and calmly announced he will
tell the town Mallory's daugh-
ter is the child of a murderer
unless he is given $4,000. The
blackmailer has all the cold
blooded charm of Alec GUM
ness as the villain. A forest fire
set off in the course Of things
is as well drawn as the villain.
The fresh air feels good after
all those smoke filled bars.
THE CAUTIOUS OVER
SHOES. BY Margaret Scherf.
Doubleday e. Co.; $2.750
The Rev. Martin Buell's
fascination with crime does
not delight the Bishop, but
the pastor just can't help him.
self. Especially when he sus-
poets there's connection be-
tween a charred body found in
a freight car and the missing
brother Of a young parishioner
Set in Montana, the story has
a pleasant, folksy atmosphere,
The murderer is given to wear
ing overshoes with grips on
them, They trip him up, too.
! RICH MAN, DEAD MAN. BY
Hillary Waugh. Double
day g. Co.; S2.751
In spite of everything. this
book interested US. Maybe we
Just like to read. Anyway. here
are the cardboard characters.
The bitter oil man who knows
! his wife married him for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

money. The bitter wife, who
never gets a chance to shout
above the sarcasm that she
loves him now. The murdered
playboy who once loved his
wife. The investigation by the
d c t e ctive lieutenant who
wouldn't be bitter if HE had
the girl. 1t turns out the play
boy had all sorts of interests.
The story moves. and keeps
you guessing, too.
x 4
THE SEVEN FILE. BY Will
liam P. McGivern. tDodd,
Mead & Co.; $685.
The Seven File, according to
the author, is the FBI code
name for a kidnapping. This
book is about a baby girl
stolen by quartet whose mo-
tives range from wanting
enough money to be a big shot
again in Chicago to hatred. OF
the rich and secure and {. de-
termination to make them suf-
fer. Top marks to the author
for suspense and characterize
ton, particularly of the kidnap-
pers. The documentary quality
of the FBIs investigative
techniques is a bonus.
THE CASE OF THE DEMURE
DEFENDANT. BY Erie Stan
ley Gardner. IN. S. Mill
Co.; $2.75.D
This is the 50th Perry Mason
mystery. It's a lot better than
the 49th, which appeared about
two months ago. Here. Mr..
Gardner introduces a drugged
girl. confessing to murder in a
doctors Office. The doctor
comes to Mason. The plot
thickens and quickens. lot Of
it turning around the fact that
cyanide cannot be detected in
a body after its embalmed.
Strangely. the normal high
point of a detective story is a
low point here. The murderer
is revealed in a chapter with
the tone of an epilogue. Mo-
body really cares, because the
important thing is that Mason
confounds District Attorney
Hamilton Burger-which, oil
course, he does. And we'll. A
good yarn, it trays at the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

sculpture, drawings, prints,
ceramics and other craft work.
For information, telephone
Juniper 9-1793.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

York, New England and else
where, and he has received i'm
portant awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
THE CAUTIOUS OVER
SHOES. BY Margaret Scherf.
Doubleday a. Co: S2.75)

day q CO. S2.753
In spite of everything, this
book interested us. Maybe we
Just like to read. Anyway. here
are the cardboard characters.
The bitter oil man who knows
his wife married him for his
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, Florida

laymen publicly read passages
from the Torah, expounding their
meanings. I recall the men of the
Selehoot with their white boards
and wearing spotless white gar
mentS, taking part in the syna-
gogue rites and chants.
Although the struggle for exist
ence was hard. their living stand
ards low. these people lived a
happy life. On Friday evenings
the Jewish Quarter was trans
formed into a picture of gaietY
and delight. Even now. my ears
ring with the din of loud and
hearty laughter. l can see the
boys and girls strollins arm in
arm. singing and joking. along
the boardwalls.
In the synagogues our people
had a great feeling of brother
hood. I remember the special
sunrise services-"Selihuts" with
their won derful chantings
praising Gods mercy. One felt
himself among the Heavenly
angels and resolved to devote him.
self to our Torah. l remember too
"Velidas" ALL night services, the
reading of the holy scriptures and
the hearing of the beautiful melo-
dies. I remember the delicious
food served on these occasions.
These are the memories Of
yesterday when there was a
beauty in poverty. a greatness in
misery and an idealislm in the
hearts and minds Of the young.
CONTINUED on Page l64)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Tragedy and the.
Grandeur Of Rhodes"
BY RUBIN NORRIS HANAN
Of Montgomery, Ala.

During this Rosh season. we pause 10 r.rh. a
to ae ouI children Of the land Of birth Of Rhodes This
d wn us foresacovered mountains fertile valleys climate
comparable 10 that Of California lies Aegean Sea- near
The city OF Rhodes with its natural harboGs become trvno
center five hundred the advent
Al one OF these harhers stood the Colossus Rhodes
bSose statue which Of the the ancient
world This city was destined to become
Jews forced to leave Spain during the Inqusi&ion
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

The Jewish life in Rhodes was
full of activities, social, religious,
and cultural. The Jewish Quar-
ter with its six to eight thousand
souls, deeply imbued with its
heritage, was the greatest cul-
tural and intellectual center of
the Orient. Religion was a way Of
life. Not only Rabbis but also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

COLMAR MANOR-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath and entrance. Utils.
incl; $40. 1912 seth ave. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ITlp rms, HouslKEEPINe icani. {,

I5es QUE 81. N.W.-Lse., conf.
rm.. 3 windovs; next bath: $40
mo-: adult. De. 2-O664.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.-Lge.. light
front rm., dining alcove, stove. re-
trg.i utils. furn.i SJ1.50 wk. DE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
REPAiRs and sERVIcEs Cont
Stone Work--FlagStOne

oIuNE,. FLAGSTONE AND CEMENT
specialiHing In walls, patio, steps.
I Ealks sc; free est. CAN JERRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 3 VA.



TWO NICE LARGE FURN. RMg
NV. section, In pvt, home: close
p everythingi ldry. and kit priviii.;
sink In room. Would accept chii,
arsn and viii care for them Il
RA. 0-3s06 and ask for NELLIE. ~
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1922 ,
lst a.: $3.50 VII. HUI s-sSoi. w.
AIR VENT COOLING REF0R, eTii
sslock radio, TV foam mattress
SI0 M CAR0LINA AVE. s.E.-LaTse
SS sSS as TSS% s0Y ssSss
so: nr. isth and Columbia. 81. y.
1920 ewes, HU. j.747l. Ext. s07
1890 MASS. AVE. N.ws-LoyelS lGs
bath. no. 2-ebeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

q st. NV.
PIANOs-used, fuiI-key6oaFd. con.
condition: $30B. Pay S25 down
yyoRDANs' corner 18th and 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

PIANO, baby Grand; reasonable;
IIs ssTTin COUNTRY GoS near y. Of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MlscEL. Tor SALE Gent

FANS FOR SALE-Make your owl
fan We have everything GRi0sRi
Co. 18th and < sts. NV
FENCE, special, chain link, Beth
anized; 81 10 It. Installed. Terms
VIII. 3-6603.
FENCE POSTS, baIbed wire, electric
fence charger, tWo-inch oak board
door frame. window frame anC
Tim lumber. Very cheap. Cal
JE. 2-4767.
FIREPLACE EQUIP. gas or cleo
l9gs, screens. andirons, etc ACMI
STOVE. lQll 18th NV, Ma, esS062
FOAM CUSHIONS. CUT ANY SHAPE
WROUGHT IRON COUCHEs, GIL.
LILLAND. 2145 r NV, EX. 3-6633
FORMICA SINK FOPs-Made I,
HOMECRAFTERS INC, l34I Sa.
vannah st. Sc, 10. 1881.
FURS-Mink. mink and more mink
slightly used mink garments o
every description at fabulous saw
lngs. ,Breath-takinR beauty NJ
one viii ever guess how little yol
BAskIN FURS, co,ner sth O and nd
SITS. NV.
FURNITURE-6-pc. bedrm- set. SfS5
cocktail table, $25; bookcaSe' SiS
oil -painting, SO. Mise. items
I'm. 10000.
FURN.-Bendix washer, rugs, mise
items. Call EN-. 2r7629.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED, Lawson
SSota, $50; innefspring mattress
BIO: dining rm. set. $50; kit. set
Sl6; bookcase, IS; sOfabed, $40
chest. $40: studio couch. S36: col
spring. So; desk. $40: KIT. tables
~; bedrm. set. $75: dresser, $40
club chair. SO; occas. chair. So
china closet. $40: rug. S25: ward
robe. $40; Lawson loveseat, $55
hutfet, So: sofa and chair. $40
beds. So: bunk-bed, S29. We also d
upholstering. sofa and chair in.
Guiding labor and material, $50 up
SOFA and chair slipcoveTs, custom
made. 500 up including labor anC
materials. Antique restoring, re.
finishing. furniture repairs, dra.
peries. No job too large or tor
small. HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS
2447 18th st, NV. CO. 5-5l16,
FURNITURE Of enc. apt; oWnel
leaving city, Call AID, 2-SOSf
after pm. on Tues. for appt
FURNITURE = Ficks-Reed rattan;
IDEAL Tor once or home; 5000 new
Sacrlnee 300; 20 modern chairs
S. each. Ma. S-97IS.
FURNITURE-Dble. HOLLYWOOD bed
spring and mattress; maple dresser
reasonable; WA. 7-4419. 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLORED-l4th AND EUCLID-Isi
fioor. front. very large, attractive;
privileges. AID. 4-6039: rec. redee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTIp

ANTIQUES : China. fuEn. tswelry
NO. 7-Oeal ewes en- 5000
s y aOOds f Ssh: 81 s sas
prices. Don't sell until you eau
NO. 7-6040, PROMPT service. We
also do moving and hauling.
BEDR0OM. dining room. contents Of
home, cash. We do moving, storage.
reasonable rates. ia. 9-2997 l7s
BOOKS BOUGHT; any quantity
ave NV. ST S-600e.
FURNITURE WANTED ; win buy
all kinds OF good used furniture;
top prices. ia. e-SSf0. We d.
moving
FURNITURE WANTED TODAY :
Furniture and household effects
As' Rssd F RssnS e.. Sf d SSAb Sf
Ma. S-2079.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
APIS. FURNIsHED--MDs

~ - HO0tNu8uN IlNAU
COLMAR MANOR-Liv. rm., bedrm.,
kit, pvt. bath and entrance. Utils.
incl; $40. 1912 seth ave. WA.
7-3213.
utilities: S65. uN. i-e76S.
ONE AND TWO BRDRMs.-Mod.
attractive furniture: Ssi 80 up. ali
also For brochure ana ND tuSrthhsf;
info. call RE b-S00l. 8. 2. n O.,
INC. rental assent.
TAKOMA PARK-l-b edrm. apt. in
modern o unit; for the diserim-
mating tenant; utils. incl: 500.
HYATTsyILLE, mr.. Catholic o and
y. Of Md small bedrms.. lee.
Nv. I'm. dinette. kit. bath; $sb
WEST HYATTsvILLE-one bedroom
apt. completely furnishedi available
Free brochure on request. KIRK.
WOOD APIS, 1881 Nicholson 81.
44O4 10th ST.. Mt. Rainier-Atrac.
newly dec. l:bedrm. apt; couple
only; no children.
bath, pvt, entr,, wash mach, Cow.
.ransp.. shop. Mr.. Ca, JU. $4,000.
MT. RAINIER-Private entrance.
LIE. liv. rm.. .bedrm.. with twin
beds. enclosed heated porch:
kitchen. and bath; All utilities.
fare zone; S75. WA. 7-2515.
T S,.SSosI sAH Ds7E SU . i.En . SS
| liv. rm-. din. RIM kit hedrn
close TO buses and shopping ctr;
adults only; 500 mo. ~. 6-S702.
TAK0MA. Mr., Flower and Piney Br.
rd.-.Shop. ctr; beautifully furn ; in
E1 H. rm 'vS gin. AP s OlfE ,,l Ssd S1.S
| ndulta. refs PA a-ah2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
HAYWOOD
GARDENS.
4lOl HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line, 1
bus fare; convenient to shopping cen-
cilities.
Reception hall, liv. rm., dinette,
bedrooms, kitchen and bath:
S124.20, incl. utils.
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds,
Apply In person. WA. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

ACCORDION, stradavari. 100 bass;
peri. cond.: $500. KE. S-230l.
ADDING MACHINES, hand, electric,
new, used, sold, rented, Repaired.
exch. CIRCLE. 741 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES. TYPEWRiTERs
your. choice only 81 q week, Free
nome demonstration. Call WARDS
EN-. 3-9535 NOW.
AIR CONDITIONER-If you have
s SIh A snd yant 70 save SuoJ money. sec
NV. Hu. $4,000. Free parking.
AIR CONDITIONER, N-ton Fodder
good condition; 500. so. 5-4065
AIR CONDITIONING FOR CARS:
S305 installed. NO. 7-7S2S: after
pm. King s-e405.
AIR CONDITIONER, N-ton Coidspot,
excel cond.; $125 or best offer.
NeAe -LOAts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
GOI.D

discarded ieweiTs We pa Day S cash.
A. KAHN INC.
81 YEARS Al 935 p 81, NV
PIANOS-call orndorff, 10. $4,000
! need your used pianos: highest
cash price.
JUNK WANTED-ifoD. steel. wash
ers. cleo. refgrs. Gas stoves, lunket
q WLessed ears Call PICK VI
SERVICE JUNK CO.. LII. 2-6U66
PIANoS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRlCEc
can Day or Night. ~. B-a03b
RRFRIGRRATORs, furn.. mattresses
heaters. ranges. ACME STOVE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
ROOMS WITH BoARD

NOkTHWEST--LGe. SCI. rm. in at
tEansportation. HU, 3-7563.
1911 p. !. AVE. N.W.--singies and
Breakfast. 9 am. Reas. DE. 3-9645.
COLUMBIA m. NV, sOOI-Nice
rms. .air-eond., TV. good meals:
SIG wk.. young people. CO. 5-2493
FIT. PLEASANT AREA--Rooyn and
board Tor elderly person; excellent
tame. nome comforts, AID. 4-l503.
CLUB MASON
On conn.-De luxe living in q
and men, single and others: SiS Il
$3.50 wk.. incl. meals and hotej
service. Free phone In each room
NO. 7-6770
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
APIS. FURNIsHID-vA.

OS g ssS G.. AiFE4 X S.s.,o i T..
tween 10 am and q ON "
ARL, N, nr, Arl. Hal, Pent.-cooi.
apt. blda.; se4.5o. ~. s.7Sls.
AHIL.]2 sedrms. Nv rm., din. eli.
PsntaSen: : Suslin ssIn' ,iaS MN mn.
utlls. incl. IA. 7.el 20. OF. 8-sl77,
CONTINUED on NeES PSSSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING 1859 BUICK to Bakers
VILE. Calf, leaving July Is; riders
wanted to share exp. WO. 6-S33S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
MIscELLANEoUs FoR SALE

PIAN0s-2 uprivhts; ] $50, 1 S4E
dsIiYsTsd: Cali RE. 7-44S4, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16
DOCS PETs fTc

RABBITS WANTED--Breeding and
laboratory hamsters, guinea pigs,
rats and mice for sale.To, 9-50N3,
sHIPPING CRATES for dogs cats,
etc.; all sizes lightweight; Low
cost. 72l ogiethorpe. IA. 6-s4ib.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, g vks.. Axe
wormed. beautifully marked, Rea.
sonahle, Call JU. 9-0301.
DACHsEUND PUPS. must be sold
RHeeosssonable offers accented. LII, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

FENCE POSTS, baTbed wire, electric
fence charger, two-ineh oak board,
door frame. window frame and
tim lumber. Very cheap. Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

VANS FOR sALE-Make your own
fen fsUp We have everything 6RiosBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-16

FENCE, Special, chain link, BETH
avnilze S;sS sls;lO It. installed. Terms.