davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

more mistake, dear boy, and out!
4. This would seem to indicate
that the likeable Fox's new 10
week contract, due to take effect
this Sunday. has some fine print
clauses.
Mark SteUenS took a Suing at
smear magazines in his capacity
as editor OF the illustrated
Press" on Big Toun last Tues
ddy-dnd he wasn't kidding.
The leading scandal mag mas a
story on Mark in its September
issue.
Since Ina Ray Hutton was
positively ecStatic about how her
new Wednesday night NBC-4
show was going to feature her
all-girl band and nothing but
girls, girls, girls. it seemed only
fitting that We should assign
our all-girl reporter. Sheila GAL
lagher, to review it. :. F. care
we not mean?). Miss Gal
lagher's blistering critique may
be found elsewhere on this page.
!; NJ
Silly Season Note: A lie detec-
tor will be used on a Dallas show
to prove" the sincerity Of the
man delivering the commercials
ASIDE to citizens of Dallas
Demand an intelligence test OF
the announcer-to make sure he
has the 10. to indicate he could
appraise the particular products
WorthD
\
ScOrebOard:
There were two plays about
the Army on T'V within "a hours
The first. Army Game,
was a hard-hitting psyche drama
reviewed yesterday: the Sec
ond, Operation 3 RS" on U. S
Steel Wednesday. WTOP-9, wa:
a pleasant comedy-drama about
the trials of a snobbish college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Dominique" which you may
have heard on some Of the after
noon disc shows. Sheldon, a
graduate of Yale and Oxford
comes from a musically inclined
family and actually penned this
tune some years ago when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
John Said Flight
Was in Earnest,
Banker Testifies

KARLSRUHE, Germany, Nov
26 (R.-A Cologne banker testi-
fled today that ex-West German
Security Chief Otto John
charged with detecting to the
East, wrote him that his flight
was lin earnest"
Baron H. Won Oppenheim told
the Federal Supreme Court Dr.
John wrote him letter received
September Is, 1854, inclosing
1000 marks ($477) to be credited
to his wife's account. Baron Won
Oppenheim read the letter before
the court. 1t said in part:
1T was in earnest, my change
to the East, and later l hope to
tell you over a glass of whisky
why I had to take the step"
DR.. John claims he was alb
Quoted July 20, 1854, while in
West Berlin and taken to Com
munist East Berlin, where he re-
manned II months. The charges
against him include allegations
that he leaked state secrets to
the Soviets and made anti-West
propaganda.
Baron Won Oppenheim testi-
, fed he could not understand
why John could go over to his
worst enemy" He said he did
not consider Or. Johns letter
told the real truth"
DR.. John testified that he wrote
the letter August 26, 1854, four
days before he was flown from
East Berlin to Moscow, and gave
it to the Russians to mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

to help her (France) along this
path"
Mr.. Bourguiba also advocated
that rich nations must, for the
sake of a lasting peace and pros
perity in the world, help the
underdeveloped nations to ex-
plot their land and their re-
sources.
Mr.. Bourguiba, who became
chief OF the Tunisian govern
ment seven months ago, recalled
that he had been struggling for
Tunisian independence for 80
years. He reported proudly that
his young nation is progressing
through land reforms, in educa-
ton and by the emancipation
of women
Tunisia. he said. is the only
ISlamic country where polygamy
is prohibited by law and where
women have the fight to vote at
the age of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
raqAsksU.S.
.ToSe|I'ItArms
.ForDefenses

Iraq's ambassador today APP
piled at the. State Department
to buy arms for defense pur-
poses.
DR.. Moussa Al-Shabandar,
emerging from the Office of AS
sistant Secretary of State VIII
liam M. Rountree, said his gov
eminent seeks more anti-aircraft
guns and planes.
He declined to give any dollar
value for the arms. saying this
was for military officials to set.
Plenty Of Money
The ambassador said his re-
quest was confined to military
assistance. adding with a laugh,
We've got plenty of money"
Iraq, using revenues derived
from its large oil fields, is already
well along on an economic de-
Iveiopment program which she
sponsors without outside as
sistance.
Asked to comment on reports
Iraq and Syria are about to
break of relations, Ambassador
Al-Shabandar said, These are
family troubles and we're going
to solve them peacefully"
He referred to reports of wide
spread Communist aid and in
filtration into Syria as "guesses. /"
He added that nobody knows
what is happening" in Syria at
the present time.
Blast at Israel
! Iraq's main concern. the am
bassador said, is Ito have peace
and stability in the Middle
East " He added that unless
Israel is put in her proper place,
there1l be no peace and no sta
bility."
The Iraq ambassador followed
BY a few minutes the visit OF
Isarels Ambassador Abba Eban
with Mr.. Rountree. Mr.. Eban
said he discussed implementation
Iof United Nations resolutions
calling for establishment of po-
lice forces in the Middle East
and the withdrawal Of British
French and Israeli forces from
Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
7 unision Premier Urges
|Ceose-Fire in Algeria

Tunisian Prime Minister Habih
Bourguiba proposed today that
the United Nations set UP q "con-
Citation commission" to obtain
a cease-fire in Algeria and then
send a police force" 10 enforce
the peace.
Speaking at a National Press
Club luncheon, Mr.. Bourguiba
strongly supported the Algerian
people, who, he said, are "strug-
Cling to free themselves from
servitude."
The U. N, he said, must be-
come more and more. not only a
moral force. but also a supra
national tribunal able to decree
laws and see that they are re-
spected."
France, the Tunisian Premier
said. sis now becoming aware
that oppression invites troubles,
hatred. instability" He told his
| listeners ''it is your duty and ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
.NATO Survived Strain
OF Suez, Johnson Finds

ity to help them with their oil
situation. But it is not a simple
matter and it will not be made
any simpler by unreasoned and
angry words on the part of the
French and British
Senator johnson called the
Suez crisis the greatest challenge
the U. N. has faced since Korea
and said every nation has a
grave responsibility to see that
the U. N. is preserved and not
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
II Die Fighting
Big Forest Fire

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 26
(R.-Eleven f1re-fighters burned
to death last night when they
were trapped while battling a
hot spot of the 4O.000-acre
Cleveland National Forest fire,
Forest Supervisor Walter Puhn
reported.
Six other fire-fighters man
aged to flee to safety, Mr.. Puhn
said, as lightning-fast flames
swept up from the dry San
Diego River bed near Eagle Peak,
two or three miles above the
Ell Captain Reservoir. The scene
lis about 80 miles northeast of
San Diego.
The survivors were quoted as
saying the fire came up from the
river bed so fast the trapped men
had no chance to get away.
Victims Identified
The men burned to death were
Identified today as three United
States Forest Service employees,
seven prisoners and a guard.
The Forest Service men were
Ebert Anderson, San Diego, and
Forest Maxwell and Howard
Lingo, from the Shasta Trinity
National Forest in Northern Call
ifornia.
The others were: Leroy Web
rung, employe of the County
Vegas Honor Camp, and the fol-
lowing camp prisoners: Joseph
O'Hara. Miles Daniels, Joe Tib-
belts, Lonnie Shepard, George
Garcia, Virgil Hamilton and
William Fallin.
Started From Trash Fire
The fire, which started Sat-
urday morning from a trash
fire on the Inaja Indian reserva-
ton, is one of the worst in recent
California history. Officials said
it continued to rage today, with
no end in sight.
Records show is men persisted
fighting a fire in the Mendocino
National Forest near willows,
Calf, July IL. 1858, and that
nine Marines burned to death
while battling a San Diego
County tlIe in 1913 that black
ened more than 10000 acres
near Hauser Creek.
One f1re-fighter was killed last
week before a 15.000-acre fire in
the San Bernardino Mountains
was brought under control Sat-
urday.
The most deadly forest fire in
California of all time occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
Nation Without Bishops

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 26 Up
Communist Albania is without a
single Roman Catholic bishop
since the death November 9 of
Msgr. Bernardino shlaku, Bishop
of Pulati, the Vatican has an
nounced. The Albanian govern
ment executed two bishops in
lS45 and third died in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson of Texas returned from
Paris today convinced that NATO
has survived the strain Of the
Suez crisis.
He said also that the brutal
treatment Of Hungary by Moscow
has given the Communists one
of the most important setbacks
they have suffered in recent
years.
The majority leader was one
of several Senators who at
tended a conference Of the
members. of Parliaments Of
NATO countries, which he de-
scribed as successful.
Sees Oil Shortage Met
Senator johnson expressed
confidence this Government will
work out a program to help meet
the oil shortage in Western
Europe resulting from the clos
in of the Suez Canal. But he
did not attempt to predict how
such details as increasing pro-
auction here, transportation and
the method of payment will be
worked out.
The Senator said. however.
unless steps are taken quickly
what is now merely discomfort
in Western Europe could quickly
become economic distress.
people who are cold and out
OF work are not always logical"
said Senator johnson. They
are bound to feel resentful and
the object of their resentment
cannot always be predicted in
advance.
Tendency to Draw Closer
Nevertheless, I did not meet
a European leader who was UNI
aware Of the vital importance Of
keeping NATO intact. AS long
as NATO exists the Communists
will hesitate about moving into
Western Europe.
Whatever doubts the Euro
pean leaders may have had about
NATO were resolved when the
Russians engaged in some sabre
rafting over the Suez Canal. II
anything, the European tend
ency at the moment is to draw
closer together rather than ny
apart"
In an apparent reference TO
European editorials criticizing
the United States for It's policy
toward the Egyptian crisis, Sem
ator johnson added:
I'VE recognize our responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

Before landing at various
points in the United States yes
terday, they had:
/. Completed nonstop flights
Of up to 1900 miles over a
3212-hour stretch, more than
eight hours longer than any
other B-52 had ever flown con-
tinuously.
2. Circled the North Pole at
temperatures of 65 degrees be-
low zero. reached. speeds Of
nearly 700 miles per hour" and
maintained attitudes of more
than $4,000 feet"
3. Simulated drops of their
deadly bomb loads on targets
along a course leading from
Maine, past Thule, Greenland, to
the top of the world. and back
by way of anchorage. Alaska
Seattle, Wash; San Francisco,
Houston, Tex; Miami, Fla, and
Baltimore.
Calls Mission Successful
1--WE had a very successful mis-
sion." said Col. Donald E. Hill
man, commander of the 42d
Bomb Wing based at Loring.
He had flown in one of two
B-52s which were diverted to
Baltimore's Friendship Interna-
tional Airport after originally be-
ing scheduled to land at Loring.
The diversion. a Strategic Air
Command spokesman indicated,
was part of a last-minute plan
to dramatic United States strik-
ing power to the world.
Many of the 200 or so airport
visitors who watched the B-52
landing at Friendship followed
disembarking crew members into
the airport terminal and sat in
on hastily arranged press con-
ference.
SAC spokesman said the flights
we're "a routine mission to DEM
onstrate the capability of the
B-52 and the men who fly it,"
They said the B-52s, of which
the Air Force has more than 500
among IL wings. refueled in
flight with the aid of KC-97
stratocruisers.
"Pauses" Kept Secret
There we're several" of these
pauses for refueling, they said,
but the exact number must re-
main secret.
The 3212-hour, 17,000-mile
record was set by of the four
Castle Air Force planes. It's COM
mander, Mai. Sam" Morris of
San Angelo, Tex. landed it at
Loring.
Another Castle ABB plane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

commanded by 1t. Col. Marcus
L. Hill, jr. Of Cisco, Tex, was one
of the two which landed at
Friendship. 1t was aloft more
than 81 hours and travelled
nearly 10000 miles.
The other two Castle-based
ships terminated their flight
after reaching the San Francisco
area on the return leg.
Capt. Joseph B. Bruce of
Bardwell, Tex, commanded the
Loring B-52 which landed at
Friendship with Col. Hillman and
seven other crew members
aboard. The other three from
Lorins continued on to their
home base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

in 1888. A sudden shift in the
vino trapped a fire-flghting crew
in a canyon at Griffith Park, Los
Angeles, and % died.
The perimeter Of the fast-mov-
ing blaze is estimated to be 40
to so miles. 1t advanced yeSter-
day into FL Monte Canyon. a
half mile west Of FL Captain dam.
a city reservoir. and threatened
Ell Monte County Park, 20 miles
from San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
B-52 Polar Hops Prove
NucIeor Knockout Power

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 t-United pointed
today to the flights of eight B-52 bombers
proof of the Nations ability to deliver nuclear
anywhere in the world
The 14-on, eight-engine took Saturday
the Air Force base at Castle Calf and four from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
SITS. DOMESTIC Cont,

COLORED GIRL desires Job Is
eh.w, References. Ii. 4-s76S,
COLORED GIRL desires child care,
. NV. 5-day week Recent ref. LII.
colonel GIRL desires s,h.w. and
child care and light cooking refs
CoLoREp GIRL desires work in
store or maid: days wk.. y to D.
coLoRED HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
desires R BABY Sittin s.es ;Ss ai'ef
c sShoIsi Nei IADT "a desires sH' s.h.w~
baby sitting. RE. 7-345S.
, COLORED LADY wishes to do iron
ing at home: will pick up and de-
liver. Ii. 7-O6S0, Sun. Mon,
: COLORED LADY desires days work
every Mon. and Wed. Ii. 3-6s74.
c6 6ISd E1,si WOMAN wishes daywork
or regular Job, charwoman eve
nings. HU. 3-329S. "a
COLORED WOMAN wants work BY
day or week; city refs. LII o-91 Il.
COLoRED WOMAN desires baby Sit
ting nights. Ironing, Wed, SAT.
; 3efs. AID. 4-5s56.
COLURED WOMAN desires Job. child
care. INV, 8 days week; GOOD rel
CoIoREb WOMAN. wants saturday
WORK; will baby sit at night: good
reference. Ii. 7-2S45.
CoLoRED WOMAN wants lob Tues,
Fri Sat or part time; refs; 8 yrs.
one Job. DE. 2-2605.
COLORED WOMAN. gn.w., days
g week. y through dinner. Ii. 4-S2oS
COLORED WOMAN desires days
week work. Brightwood or Pet
worth. RIA, 3-S9S4.
COLORED WOMAN desires part
time work or days work. DE. 2
6s32.
Z COLURED WOMAN wants part-time
days week. 9-5. Call Ii, 1884.
COLORED WOMAN wants part time
or DAY work. baby sitting. DE. =
OF 3I45.
work or g.h.w., exper. Call any
time TIA 4-1446
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.
ME. 8-5268
DIAMONDS, cross with 40 diamond

DIAMONDS, cross with 40 diamonds,
weighing approx. csrats, $685..
NATL. PAWNBROKERS. 1906 Lee
hwy: All. IA. 2-1177; s
brand new; custom made, 36 dla-
fnunds, 4 baguettes. platinum case.
Cost ~TS4. sell for best offer. AID.
4-s05O; Elk. $4,000. a
DIAMOND RING. 3 stone platinum
mounting. will sell cheap. DU. =
1854.
DINING RIM. SUITE. 10 pcs. excel
cond.: reas. VIII. 6-Sl23.
DINING SET. s-pc. mahogany: RCA
DINING in ROOM SUITE, mahogany
5000. FL. 4-6442.
DINING ROOM FURN. - Mahog
sideboard and mirror, china cab
met, table and server; sos. COM
DINING RIM. SET. IT,; black. mod
ern: bathinette, Trimble de luxe;
foam rubber top, all alum: boys
brakes. 10. 4-1S40.
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pc; dark
1921 Hamilton st. NV.
DINING ROOM SUITE, a;pc.,, wal.
nut, $50: 2 lFs. fa INSs5s cna'fs'
DINING TABLE, mahos; chairs,
server, tier table. bookcase, lamps,
kitchen table. chairs. Telephone
after / pm. Clearbrook 6-0233.
DIN. TABLE, walnut. extension type
nearly new condition; S35' EN-. z
D itHsi SET pieces. q chairs
and table with Formica top: S22
pSfs s1s hlyTe Oee eiee ssG stove re eve
DISPOSAL and complete sink unit
ali GE. Frigidaire refgr. Must sell
very reas. OIL. 4-5152
DOUBLE BED, box spring and mat
tress, lined oak. good condltlon
chest, mirror and matching nlgn'
table. walnut. Lu. Isl:
p ds1k Isd str ias'qm ned So: Pr pr
lamps, sis. Wo. 6-2453.
DRESS MATERIALS-Lovely 4a. 8
and 9-yd. pcs. A. few custom made
dresses. sun. only. IL to 5 pm,
1900 18th ST. NV. Apt, 400.
DRESSLS-15. beautiful; So each.
4 to g pm. Sunday. $685. 10Th
s.; nv, Apt A u, a.,s,. and TYNE.
new and used, from SIS up.
sales rs sPM,es,c TsSaF ffypEN% ST fTsR
CO, 143i East capitol ST.. Ii.
3-344N Easv parking
ELECTRIC HOT-WATER HEATER,
50 gals. glass. lined, ln,yr.. fnsr
ELECTRIC RANCE, a9, us, CTaWier ore
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
EITC PANGES, GE apt: guar.
del: S39. so. BLOCKS 17a6 Lee
4Gis Baltimore ave. WA. 'T-550l .
ELECTRIC RANGE. GE, and comb.
GE sink. DISPOSAL and dishwasher'
Al; Make ofier sT l3; 4 a,,sS 9TH and
ENecYcIoPEDrA. Book of Knowledge,
BRAND new, In unopened carton,
$50: also 2 other sets suitable Tor
high school. very reasonable uN'
ENCY. BRITANNICA, "a excel: cond.
"a vol, Atlas and Y: 6k; ., NO LES less
otherwise no reply, NO. 1884 sun.
ENcycLoPADA BRITANNICA -
l943 edition; good condition; $50
E n won WORLD BOOK. 1st in sales.
When YOU have the BEST you have
the SUM TOTAL. of all the rest
Makes better GRADES. co 5-2514
ESTATE GAS STOVE. $40: traverse
drapes and matching cornice:. For
mica kitchen table, and !. chairs;
ST NV. Ant. n2s. AID. 1899.
FENCE SPECIAL = Chain link
hethanized' 81 n5 It.. Installed
Terms WIZ. R-5563. -15
Fr>'~Ec c',~'1 r~S. nae IT.. in
stalled; qalv steel posts: terms.
JE. 3-aTS1. Manassas 410-J-@.
FENCE, CHAIN LINKS .n5 per IT..
eli posts in concrete; also economy
fence. Terms. UN 4-s4ns -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
| MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

CL0THNG-Men's suits and tor
coats: size 40-A: In very good con
dition. Call AID. 2-75S3. -
CLOTHING-l winter, . summer
suits. size 40 long: excel. cond.
SIS ca. or $40 for all. UN. 4-4457
CLoTHING-MEN's SUITS. spori
Jackets. Stacks. etc; ladies' sprinl
suits, toppers. gay print dresses
Tremendous stock Of children'i
spring coats, dresses: boys suits
etc. NEARLY NEW SHOP. 35Is
Conn, End d., Wo. $1,000.
COAT, cashmere, lady's. brand-neW
size "A; orig. price $50, sell $36
c I'll SsihI cARRrAGE. playpen
c snS seahineces s s ~ ss sEfnd new
CONSTRUCTION SHED. I2xS. ply,
wood construction. Weather proof
window and door, painted. excel
eond. RIA. 3-2270.
CRIB. baby stroller. hi-ehair. teetel
babe. car seat: reas. Lu l-3209
White VII a-s slsS high chair; all $40
CURTAINS. mesh, 90 inches. Fol
further information, call Ii. T.
CUT GLAss-very fne collection O
unusual pieces. HE. 1860 or ~
DEEP FREEZE, IN cubic It. caps.
city; excel. cond. Call between
am. and 4 pm, EN-. 3-2196.
DEEPfREEZE, 10 Gu. IT,, new,
reasonable offer accepted. Cal
DENTAL EoUIPMENT-Ritter mo
tor chair unit, X-ray, cabinet. stool
sterilizer. etc. RE. 7-2066 or WA
7-9319. -
DESKS, all KINDS: new. used. wood
steel. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.
TAI 18th st. NV, DI. 7-7372.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcent.l

ACCORDION, 100 bass. 2 shifts,
c msde y s55 i'ai go. 71sso case excel
ACCORDION. I20-base. treble shift
sttTaei in sssS, with case. $40
ACCORDION, IL bass. for Swear.
learn to play this instrument. WA
ACCORDION. like new; sacriie.
Sl5O: deep freeze, Servel, Is #.
like new; sacrifice. S4O0. WA. 4
AScsC S,IoN 100 bass; slight,
used: was $700 new, will sell fol
a Coo Hs 1 Italian i ise b...
ADDfNG MACHINE. small. adds
subtracts: 1-yr. guarantee: S14.96
CIRCLE, raj 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE, Burrough'i
port. hrs. and minis. Recond.. bar
gain. CIRCLE, 74l 18th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINES - MONROE
with subtr, cleo; Also Victor hand
Cali Garden 4-s7sS.
ADDING MACHINE, sunstrand. 10.
cond. S1l5. EN-. 3-S752.
ADDING MACHINE, electric, Bur
rouehs, on stand; good cond.; 500
NEREpLEGRtA6E Iii, F2s Ilt 9 -, NV IN,
key with subtr. Excel. cond.: .S126
ADDING MACHINES, desk model.
coils; S25. Others. hand and cleo.
new and used; best bargains. Room
ale. 1424 X st. NV. RE. 7-43le
ADDING MACHINES, used d.ss,l
Afp5DIRNiGG' MACHINES. small. 1O!key
| Rem Rand, new. No money down
ST. wk. CIRCLE, TAI 18th st. NV
ADDING MACHINES. new Rem
Rand I0-key small size; 81 week
CENTRAL. 2019 l4th st. NV. Hu
ADDING MACHINES, used and new
hand. cleo. Sale-rent. CIRCLE. TAI
| 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
ADDRESSOGRAPH. frames one cent
chine and cabinet. Di. 7-i4s3.
AIR COMPRESSOR. gauges, tanks
5uilduron spray guns; $3.50 up
Motor reps. ELEc. EQUIP. CO.
2473 Sherman ave. NV. AID. 2-1600
AIR COMPRESSOR, tank, sages
electric controlled. Only $40.
AIR COMPRESSOR. SI9.5O; spra,
pumps. gauges, hose, tanks. GICH
MES SoN Mi n #; n~ az FIX ia saI ton
go volt with thermostat: flush
mount model Reas. ia. 2-S276
AIR CONDITIONER, A-h.p. Mitchell
NJ. "a window-type, like new; S160
! Call EN- 2-0027. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MlscELLANeoUs FOR SALE

BEDRM. SET, 5-pc. oak. Also lamp
table. dresser, dhle. bed with
springs, 90 w II. NV. DU. 1880.
BEDROOM SUITE. Ape. walnut:
Excellent condition: SOS or best
offer. Call JE. s-661s. -
BEDROOM SUITES t2l, 3 PC; DIX.
brown mahog. veneer, sEle; dresser;
or best offer; It., golden brown
mahog.. chest, vanity, vanity stool,
dble: bed, $50 or hest ofier. FL. f.
B iEIDSRM SUITE, maple. excelien,
quality and condition: dble.. bed,
chest Of drawers. si0o. RIA. 6-55I5
BEDRM. SET, mahog. 4 poster,
bureau. chest. 2 night tables, vanity
and mirror, dress form: small gas
stove. trunk. clothes trees, curtain
streteher. misc. items. EN-, 3-4267.
BEDsPRMG and md inIsrsDriHs nat.
mower, good. So. HE. 4-7492.
BEER BOX. ice. 3x3x9 IT.; holds 55
casss or could be used for water
melons; good cond. Also soft.
shelving; 9 IT. high. Call RIA.
w. So FAVOR '''f t. n nR Ps''Sii 3
BICYCLE. mans Columbia Sport.
Tourist; Slb. Hanovia sunlamp,
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GEORGETOWN BICYCLE STORE
Ari., Va, PARKWAY CYCLE CO.,
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BICYCLEs-Boys' and girls al
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