davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

and scuffling on the streetcar
loading platform near Eleventh
and M streets NV.
Hamilton, according to wit
|nesses, knocked the woman to
the street in the path Of two
taxicabs. One cab lodged her.
The other, driven by Warren E.
Tucker. 81, colored, Of $500 Reed
street, Englewood. Md, struck
Miss Randolph and dragged her
43 feet across M street it was
testified.
Homicide Squad Detective Sam
Wallace told the jury Miss Ran
dolph refused to testify against
Hamilton last June on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
She had been shot In the foot,
Mr.. Wallace said.
One witness testified she saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Glenn l.. Martin, avia-
ton pioneer. left an estate ex-
ceeding $14.293. $3.50, a partial
inventory filed here in Orphans
Court showed yesterday.
Among assets still to be ap-
praised are real estate holdings,
including a valuable estate on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Only securities, with no cash or
chattels, were appraised today.
The estate was the largest to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
Jury Holds
Two Men in
Traffic Death

A coroner's jury yesterday held
two men for grand jury action
in connection with the death
last week of Miss Libby o. RAN
dolph, 30.
Miss Randolph, colored, of 1909
N street NV, died in Emergency
Hospital on Friday night of rib.
collarbone and back injuries.
The night before, according to
police. she and Jesse Hamilton,
40. colored, Of the 900 block of
M street NV. had been arguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

planning for the schools for the
next 20 to so years.
A group of leading American
educators viii assist the Synod
in making the survey so that the
colleges will be strengthened and
assured of increased financial
support.
: Under study will be Union
Theological Seminary in Rich
mond. Hampden-Sydney College
and Mary Baldwin College in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
College Study Set
By Presbyterions

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 10 up.
-virginia's three Presbyterian
institutions of higher learning
will undergo a study this month
by the Synod of Virginia's Coun-
Gil on Christian Higher Educa-
ton. The study will aid in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

James Davis. 10. Portsmouth, Va. AnC
81, both Of Alexandria. Va.
Raymond Allen, ir., 1886 18th st, ne.
and Lucille Clark. II. 1880 Girard st
Edward Barnett. 20, 4o4a list st. s.v.
and Vivian Pear. "a. 1851 Alton pl
Bruce Cameron. g. and Shirley Lamor.
eux. 25. both of New York
John Leigh. II, % Todd pl ne. anc
Dolores Matera, is. 1924 LIST st. ne,
and Ruthelle olphant, 20. 1343 Cliff
John Whitiock. 81. 1929 Columbia I'd
NV, and Esther Kincheloe. 80, 32C
Prank Kennedy. 20. 1874. New Hamp,
shire ave NV. and Roberta Collins
81. 17l7 r sten.w
Manus, "a, both q Chevy Chase. Md
pilippus Goeltonl. 80, 2029 @ st. NV
and Margaret Maury. -. Chevy Chase
RuEene Vance, 81. 1912 Columbia I'd
NV. and Constance Turner, 90, 1926
Thomas Tomlinson, 90. 633 Raleigh pl
Sc. and Mary Vail. 81. 1925 14tf
La5urton Hubert. SO. Kensington. Nd.
and Mary Arnold, 81, Langley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

It's easy to register and
qualify as q District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor Of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

Hamilton strike Miss Randolph
several times" as the couple
stood on the streetcar platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. lutp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOait three fuH days
and receiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
.Mincemeut Rino

Let's ring" in the Christmas
theme with a quick and easy
coffee ring. A holiday brunch
or a special guest breakfast calls
for an unusual hot bread. The
ring is fashioned from la cups
OF mincemeat and a package Of
brown n serve dinner rolls
Place half of the mincemeat in
the bottom of a creased (Iia-
quartz ring mold. Cut the rolls
in half, horizontally.
Place rolls top side down on
the nincemeat. Cover with re-
naming mincemeat and top with
second halves of rolls, bottoms
up. Bake in a hot oven (4OO
degrees F.) for Is minutes. Re-
move. Permit rolls to remain In
the pan for 5 minutes. Invert
pan over a round platter. Drizzle
the mincemeat coffee ring with
a frosty confectioners' sugar
icing. Garnish with holly. Serve
warm with plenty Of butter or
margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Yankee Wheat
Flakes Bread

Q cups sifted flour
212 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
i teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
70 teaspoon allSpice
2s cup firmly packed brown
sugar
l cup matted whole-wheat flakes
! cup finely chopped peeled cook
ing apples
"a cup chopped walnutS
p eggs, we'll beaten
70 cup milk
2 tablespoons molasses
"a cup shortening, melted and
slightly cooled
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt and spices,
and sift again. Add brown sugar.
cereal. chopped apples and nuts.
Combine egg, milk, molaSSes and
shortening. Add to flour mix
Iture and blend only enough to
dampen all flour. Pour into a
well-greased 9x5x3- Inch loaf pan.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees FL so to SIS minutes. Cool
about Is minutes. Turn out on
rack. When bread is cool, wrap
In waxed paper or aluminium foil.
For best Slicing. store overnight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
THE CHEF SAYS
Crepes
Fomous
Dessert

Crepes suzettes. perhaps the
most renowned dessert in
French cookery, is always pre-
sented as something of magical
performance in restaurants. All
of the mysterious procedures in
dulged in by def walters with
Chatting dish and flaming sauce
is superb showmanship. OF
courSe-but actually the dessert
is something you can concoct
yourself without too much trou-
bic.
The crepes themselves are
simply thin, tender, unleavened
pancakes, requiring only eggs
flour. sugar and milk in their
preparation. Actually, it's an
economical dish - except. of
course, for the liqueur used in
the sauce.
Start by making your pan
cakes - these may be made
ahead of time and kept between
clean dishtowelS. 1t doesn't mat
ter If they cool as the sauce will
be hot.
Sift together 7s cup of -four
and u cup of sugar and add 3
beaten eggs. one at a time,
blending well. Mix batter with &
wooden spoon or an electric
mixer until it is perfectly
smooth. Add a drop or two OF
vanilla Add a pinch of salt and
2 tablespoons of melted butter
and mix again thoroughly. Now
add, slowly, just enough milk to
thin the batter to the consistency
OF thin cream. Beat constantly
as you add the milk. Let the
batter stand for 2 hours before
you use it.
When you are ready to pre-
pare the crepes, heat a small
skillet-about 6-inch pan is
right-and grease it well with
butter. Cook the crepes over q
brisk flame. Pour a little bat
ter into the skillet and tip it
about to spread the batter in a
thin film over the entire bottom
Brown 1t quickly and turn to
brown the other side. Remove
to the hot fplatter.
Make your sauce in a chatting
dish, if you have one. If not,
make 1t in a skillet over a very
low flame. Rub two Jumps of
sugar over the rind Of an orange,
rubbing sugar on all sides so
that the orange rind CRATES into
sugar. Repeat, with two more
Jumps of sugar and a lemon.
Break sugar up. and place in pan
with 3 tablespoons butter. Mash
together. and add u cup orange
Juice and a tablespoon Of lemon
Juice. Heat and stir till smooth,
and add u cup Of Cointreau,
Benedictine or curacao. Bring
Just to boiling point and simmer,
stirring. till mixture is smooth.
Dip each cake in the sauce,
then fold In quarters. dip again
and place on serving dishes. You
should have about 16 crepes;
serve four to plate. Pour the
rest Of the sauce over crepes.
II you want to serve the cakes
In blaze Of glory. spoon a little
warmed brandy over each serv-
ing. and ignite.
released By The Bell syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. i5-6; New
York. -
Chicago, 1-'i Gin
cinnati, 4
Phila 4 Pitts,
blirRh +. 4
st Louis. IL; Nil.
waukee. 4--6.
Games To-day
Bklyn. at N Y. IN !
Chi. al Mil'kee IN
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Pitts at N Y M.
Bklyn. al Phila. IN }
ST l. At Cinci. tn
Chi At Mil'kee IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Freeman Practices.
Expects to Be Pro
Despite Injury

ST. LOUIS. July 5 (P).-Robin
Freeman, Ohio State basketball
star, who lost part of two fingers
on his left hand in an accident
arrives here tomorrow to talk
over his professional future with
the Hawks.
Ben Kerner, president of the
st. Louis club, said Freeman has
been practicing for about a week
in Columbus and expects to have
almost complete mobility of the
two fingers.
The 2l-year-old star accident.
ally chopped off his index anc
middle fingers at the second
joint with an ak about three
weeks ago.
Kerner said DR.. Stan London
team physician, will examine the
hand and Freeman will be giver
every opportunity to make the
team"
The club president said the
possibility of letting Freeman
use a Specially-prepared rubber
glove with more rigid protection
for the two injured fingers i.
being explored and will be tested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Yankees Expect to Regain
Mantle in Couple of Days

BOSTON. June 5 (P.-For
the third time in less than a
year, Mickey Nantes right leg
has become baseball's No. / medi-
cal problem.
The smuggling New York out
fielder. who currently is ahead
of Babe Ruth's pace in 1927
when he set his record of so
home runs, suffered a possible
tear" Of the ligaments of his
right knee yesterday in the first
game of a double header with
the Red Sox.
How long the injury will keep
Mantle out Of the Yankees
lineup is a conjecture.
I'D guess two or three days
anyway" Gus Mauch, New York
trainer, said. I'VE have to wait
a day to see if the leg puffs up"
Mickey will be okay." Casey
Stengel, the Yankee manager
added. He'll be able to play
in a couple OF days. l don't
think it's too bad"
Il can't run on it," Mantle
said, but it doesn't hurt too
much. l was ready for pinch
hitting in the second game"
Il Mantle suffered the injury in
the 1.-the inning of the first game
as he fielded a hit by Jimmy
Piersall and threw to the plate
The throw was late and Billy
Goodman scored the run that
beat the Yanks, 7-6.
i did it (the injury just as
/ bent down to field the ball,
Mantle said. Il don't know how
l just bent over to get the bal
and l felt the twist. threw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SWAPS and Nashua Stirring
CIamor for Another Clash
Rivals Brilliant
In Holiday Races;
Hurtuck Wins 5
BY the Associated Press

Swaps, frequent world record
and Nashua. the
worlds leading money-winning
race horse, appear to be reach
ing the stage where there'll be
public clamor for another clash
between these two great equine
racing machines.
Racing on tracks 5000 miles
apart. Swaps. the 1855 Kentucky
Derby winner. and Nashua, who
beat the West Coast speedster
in a match race last August.
have built up regulations that
augurs well for another en-
counter. But it'll not be a match
race. Owners and trainers Of
both horses have said they are
opposed to such a contest.
The scene of their clash could
well be Belmont Park this fall.
Rex Ellsworth has said he plans
to campaign his stable, headed
by Swaps, in Chicago and New
Jersey before heading for New
York, Nashua's home grounds.
2 Weight-for-Age Races
Belmont has two races we'll
suited for both horses. Both are
weight-for-age events. One is
the SySonby at a mile and the
other is the tWo-mile Jockey
Club Gold Cup. And without a
doubt Washington Park and At
lantic City also will seek to
bring the two 4-year-olds to-
gether again.
Leslie Combs, head of the syn
dictate which owns Nashua, and
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, the
colts 8l-year-old trainer, said
they will not dodge the issue if
Swaps wants race. And Els
worth and his trainer, Mish Ten
ney, believe they have in Swaps
the fastest horse ever to set a
hoof on the turf.
Swaps added credence to their
claim yesterday when he matched
the world record of 1:464.
for a mile and one-eighth in win
ming the Sl03,25O American
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
He also holds world records at
a mile, a mile and 70 yards and
a mile and one-sixteenth.
! The California colt. who car
rled 1870 pounds, collected ST.
700 to run his lifetime earnings
IN q races to 1898, $50. Ellsworth
and Tenney disclosed that Swaps
raced with the skin of his right
heel broken, but said they were
not greatly concerned and that
the colt will be pointed for the
Continued on Page CO, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Thomson Nubs
14O
In British Open

HOYLAKE, England. July 5
(P).-Peter Thomson of Aus
tralia, seeking his third straight
British Open golf championship,
forged ahead after SO holes to-
day by shooting his second sub
par 10 for a 140 total as wind
and rain sent most scores rock
citing.
Thomsons 70 today was the
tournaments first score under
Hoylake's difficult par of 1886
II. 1t gave him a one-stroke
lead over Enrique Bertolino of
Argentina. who had 67-72-l4l.
Two Americans who endured
the worst of the high wind and
drenching rain that dashed the
6,950-yard Hoylake course dur
ing the morning were we'll back
in the field. Big Mike Souchak
of GroSsinger, N. Y, scored his
second "A for l48 during the
worst of the bad weather and
was sure to be among the low
so Qualifying for the final Sc
holes tomorrow. Veteran Pete
Burke of Cold Spring Harbor.
N. y. shot his way out of the
tournament with an IS for 1863.
Stranahan Has rs
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. who had a 70 for his first
round, shot a rs that put him
in a tie at l48 with Souchak
and several English players,
eight strokes off Thomson's pace.
Still on the course was Gene
SaraZen. the 1882 champion
from Germantown. N. Y. a late
starter. His first round score
was 70.
The rain stopped before after
noon, but the strong wind con-
tinued and gave many of the
players trouble.
Thomson. putting we'll on the
Continued on Page CA, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators will lodge a SEEM
ingly proper protest against Um-
pire Ed Hurley's handling of yes
terday's rain-curtailed second
game at Griffith Stadium, but
the prospect of getting anywhere
with it appears remote.
President Cal Griffith's OBJ
jections to Hurley's conduct are
% that Clint Courtney should
have been allowed to take first
base when hit by a George. Zu-
verink pitch in the sixth inning
and % that it was raining no
harder when. the game was called
than it had been earlier when
Hurley permitted play.
The Senators won the first
game, 1913. after squirting into
an 80 lead. They lost the sec
ond, IA, when the game was
called in the last of the seventh
after Washington had scored a
fifth run and had Pete Runnels
on third with none out.
Rain had interrupted the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

the pail home. I felt the twist
again"
Mauch described the injury as
possible tear Of the lateral
ligaments on the right side of
the knee"
He said it is different than
the injury which kept the Yankee
STAR out of the lineup during the
1855 World Series. It's also not
the same as the injury that
hampered Mickey during spring
training.
Mantle listened intently as the
Yankee trainer explained to
sports writers the Importance
Of swelling in the knee.
Wont swell, Mantle said
Sure Of that"
We'll. maybe it will and maybe
1t won't" Mauch said.
NO, 1t won't" Mantle re-
peated. Sure Of that"
Well. let's hope" Mauch con-
cluded.
Mantle won't be ready tomor-
row." Stengel said. referring to
the Yanks' day-night double
header with the Red Sox. I'm
worried about his being ready
even for the weekend series
with Washington"
The injury brought a tempo
rary halt to Nantes pursuit of
Ruth's record. Mickey. with 90
home runs is five games ahead
of the Babes pace during the
1927 season.
The Yankees, with Bob Cerv
filling Nantes centerfield spot,
went on to beat the Red Sox,
"a. in the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
Pennant Fights
.Disprove0|d
Adage

Tagging the July 4 leaders as
the probable winners in the
major league pennant races is a
game of chance at best. This
year, it's game of blind mans
bluff.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati,
each having to battle back to
Major League Box Scores. Poee &C
salvage a split, and Brooklyn
are so close you could cover them
with a Bikini bathing suit after
Yesterdays National League
double-headerS.
And while the Yankees still
boast a 3l2-game margin in the
American League, Mickey
Nantes on the bench with an
injured knee.
Great pitching and heavy
hitting won for the three Ma
tional League leaders. T h e
Braves dropped the opener to st.
Louis, ga, on errors, then
bounced back, 6-l, as Bob Bull
pitched three-hitter to retain
Milwaukees lead of 5 percent
age points. The Cubs edged
runnerup Cincinnati. 5-4, but
lost the second game. 4-3, after
back-to-back home runs by Ted
Kluszewski, who had three for
the day. and Frank Robinson,
an all-star choice, in the night
cap. Unbeaten Brooks Lawrence
won his 18th.
Dodgers Score Sweep
Brooklyn backed up Don New
combeS 10th victory with 18
hits for a 1872 runaway in the
opener against New York. then
eased up as Don Drysdale and
Reliefer Glen Labine came
within two outs of a shutout
IN the 81 afterpiece. That
hoisted the Dodgers within a
half game of first place. 1t also
dropped the Giants into the GEL
lar.
A siX-run first inning gave
Pittsburgh the second game. "a
after the Phillies won the OPEN
er, 4-2.
The Yankees broke even by
betting the Red Sox, "a. after
losing, TO, in IL innings. Second
place Chicago split with Kansas
Continued on Page C-5, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
SENATORS FILE TWO CHARGES
Protest Against Umpire
Likely to Get Nowhere

with two out in the top of the
sixth when the Orioles scored
four runs to grab IA lead.
To make those runs official the
inning had to be completed.
After a Commute wait play was
resumed and Gus Triandos
forced Bob Nieman at second
base.
The Senators still had to bat
and now the rain was heavier.
Lou Berberet singled and Pete
Ramos was sent to run for him.
After Tony Roig walked Man
ager Chuck Dresser summoned
Courtney from the bullpen to
bat fol Jose Valdivielso.
On % count Zuverink
clipped Courtney on the leg, but
Hurley ruled that Clint made
no effort to elude the slow curve
Courtney slammed his cap to the
ground and was elected from the
game. Ed FITZGERALD batted for
him and took a third strike
the strikeout must be charged to
Courtney-and on that third
strike call Hurley gave the strike
motion with more emphasis than
he customarily demonstrates
The inning, and those four
Oriole runs. became official when
both Herb Plews. pinch-hitter
and Ed Yost flied to Bob Nieman
IN left.
Dean Stone retired the Orioles
in order in the seventh and the
Senators got a rally going when
Whitley Herzog singled and Pete
Runnels tripled. That chased Zu-
verink and brought on Billy Loes
But after hearing a clap of thun-
der and seeing a flash of light
ming, Hurley halted the game
After a 45-minute wait, the game
officially was washed out.
Will Harridge, president of the
American League. is certain tC
throw out the portion of the pro-
test based on whether Courtney
should have been allowed tc
take first base. That's an UNI
See SENATOR'S, Page c.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
.Hoad Defeats
Richardson in
.4-Set Semifina|

WIMBLEDON. England. July
5 (P).-Top-Seeded Lew Hoad of
Australia spotted Ham Rich
ardson of Westfield. N. j., the
first set, then came on to win,
3-6, Ga, 60, Ga, in their
Semifinals match in the Wimble-
don tennis championships. Hoad
will meet Ken Rosewall, second
seeded Australian. in the finals
tomorrow.
RoSewall eliminated another
American Davis Cup player. Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia, in the
first semifinals yesterday.
HOad'S Power Decisive
Richardson, a diabetic, couldn't
stand up against Hoad's power
after the first set. A bluStery
wind bothered both players
during the second set.
Richardson's game came apart
in the third set and the big,
blond Australian ran out the
match almost casually.
Hoad. a rather slow starter,
was cratic in the first set. He
Melted twice in the seventh game,
losing his own service. and then
double faulted three times in
the ninth game. During the re-
mainder of the match he played
beautiful tennis.
Two perfect returns of service
gave Hoad an important service
break IN the third game of the
4 second set and he came from
behind at 0-40 to win the final
point with a service ace. In
the third Richardson, troubled
by the wind, began hitting wildly
Continued on Page C-3, Col. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Prices MUS tax All prices
with your tire and tune
IN trade II mountins Is
required No old tire nee
esSsry II mounting Is not
reu,Iired All Sizes "
stock hut not every
make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York az Boston g.. day-nightl-
Ford 90 and Turley t3-2) VS. Porter
neld - and Brewer G0-3l
Larry t4-lOl
tOnly games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at New York cnight)-Er-
skine $3.50 VS.. Antonelli 60
Chicaeo at Milwaukee CniehD-Val-
entinettl 81 VS. Crone go
tOnly games Soheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. lO-4; Bal
timore So ed
game called end OF
9Th, rainl
Boston. -; New
York, Ga
.Cleve'd, "a; De-
troit Al
Chicago, -: Kan
sas City. 2-3.
Games Today
N. Y. at Boston 90,
dav-night).
Cleveland at Detroit.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
N Y. at Wash. 3.
Baltic. at Bost. tnD
Detroit al Chi. tn
Cleve'd at X. c. IN
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Customers Corner

GOLDEN RULE FOR BAckTo-ScHooL
whof other effects school hove Youngsters
cerfon oPpefes OF budding sehelors burst into
full bloom In September.
A&P has o OUT obsan bounifu supplies
foods for hearty meolss cnd
nesrishng snoeks. And did with tae idee OF helping
mothers who TO do the right about
you.gsfe like Others sends 70 ossociute fhs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
FINAL WEEK!
Copper Crest
50 CookWure

This will sbIe esr this copper
Steel eookwors with sowing you 47s
Most pieces still svaiobIe A&P Super Morefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFuRNIsHED

CoLoRED-2 UNFURN. RMS, use
q kits, in upper NV. Couple. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
APIS. EuRN. VA.-lcent.l

BEAUTIFULLY FURN. 2-bedrm.
apt: TV: l blk. to bus: close to
Navy Annex and Pentagon. ia.
S-9259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MIscEL. SALE ,eonsd.)

WASHING MACHINES, used, rebuilt,
guaranteed: all kinds; S1g.95 up
ACME STOVE CO.. l011 18th NV.
WASHER. Maytag, wringer type;
good cond,. practically new. Baby
playpen, like new. AP. 1915.
WELDEkS. new or used LINCOLNs
for sale or for rent. EARLBECK &
LANDRUM. INC, 1923 Cathedral
st.. BALTIC, MI. 6-S51l
vIOLINS. brand.new outfits. SEE 80;
RELIABLE JEWELRY EXCH.. 422
9th 81. NV. MA. S-6157.
MISS metal folding chairs, SO
cents each: fireplace set, S4 wool
rug. 6x9. beige and brown, IS;
9x12. brown. 81; Sunbeam electric
Mixmaster. So; large kit, reversible
fan. . mos. old, SIS. JU. 9-47S4
MUST SELL QUICKLY-3 chests Of
drawers, different sizes: 4 mirrors
Hollywood bed. dble.: folding cot
bookcases, treadle sewing machine
white desk. assorted porch furn.
one broadloom rug, 9x12; cleo. iron
board and sleeve board. DE. 2.9222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
CHILLUM TERRACE

Lee. ultramod. 2 bedrms.. full
din. I'm. l2.ft. breakfast bari In
l hs IN hf NsM Hsp Dix e., 0y e. p g
aver. G23 Sheridan st., JU. -s.s725,