davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
THOMAS L. STOKES
Rebuilding the Republican Party

was forfeited to the Demo-
Gratis. who, incidentally. have
throughout the administration
provided votes to save the adj
ministration from its own Re-
publican defectionists on vital
issues.
Whether in the two years
since that election the Eisen-
hover administration has got
a strong enough hold in the
party at the grass robts to re-
fleet itself in Congress, the
national policy-making body,
we can see better after the
November elections. Unless
that happens, unless the voters
return a Republican Congress
that will follow the Presidents
leadership more than it did in
the first four years of his
tenure, then the objective of
the President to rebuild his
party can hope for little sue
cess in a second Eisenhower
administrations there is one.
Any such reform as he en-
visage6 must come from the
bottom up. 1t cannot come
from the top down by mere
fiat.
At his news conference the
President did not attempt to
link his ambition for rebuild
ing the Republican Party with
the current effort by Har-
old Stassen to dislodge Vice
President Nixon as his run
ning-mate, though there was
abundant discussion of the
Stassen-Nixon matter with the
newspaper and radio reporters.
They are closely linked, in
fact. Harold Stassen is in the
Eisenhower internationalist.
moderately progressive wing of
the party. His current enter
prise reflects the fears of that
element that if Vice President
Nixon is retained. and if the
party wins. then the Califor-
MAN might team up with the
more conservative wing of the
party. with which he was affil-
lated when in Congress, and
get control of the party.
We can see that the Presi-
dents aim Of remaking his
party, most commendable
aim. is encompassed with chal-
longing difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Egyptions Fear Big Price for Support
OF Moscow Against Allies Proposal

except Egypt's own. He says
that when the agreement con-
corning the waterway between
the Mediterranean and Red
Seas was signed at Constan-
tinople in 1888 colonialism was
in flower and Egypt itself was
mere dependency Of the then
Ottoman Empire. Its territory
and labor were being used but
the khedive nominal ruler of
Egypt had no alternative but
to obey the orders of the sig
natories of the Constantinople
agreement.
If Nasser had not adopted
an offensive demagogic atti-
tude, there is no doubt that his
case would have attracted
more sympathetic interest in
this country. For there is some
thing to be said about an effort
to retrieve an Egyptian prop
erty from which the French
and British shareholders have
become fat over three-quarters
Of a century.
Nasser could have used tact
and diplomacy in asking for
complete control of the income
of the Suez Canal, at the same
time indemnifying its share
holders in accordance with the
book value of the stock. This
was done by the Mexican gov
eminent in taking over Ameri-
can oil fields on Mexican ter
ritory. And it was done more
recently by the Teheran gov
eminent when it nationalized
the Anglo Iranian oilfields in
southern Iran.
But the bruSque and arbi-
trary manner of Nasser's OPP
Grafton gives credence to the
British and French conten-
ton that he cannot be trusted
to keep his word. They fear he
will neither indemnify the
stockholders nor keep the
canal in sufficiently good shape
to permit uninterrupted flow
of traffic.
The device proposed by Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

Reports from Cairo indicate
that Col. Nasser, Egypt's
elected" dictator, will turn
down the American-British-
French proposals for creation
of an international Suez Canal
administration which would
take care of technical improve
ments of the waterway while
recognizing nominally Egypt's
complete sovereignty over it.
The same reports describe
the Egyptian capital and the
main port of Alexandria as
tense. There is fear among the
foreign colony as well as the
Nasser government that agents
will try to create serious in
cidents such as, possibly, assas-
sination of Americans to get
the pot to boil over.
Egyptian authorities suspect
the interested European pow
ers" want an opportunity to
intervene with military force
following any incidents.
The Westerners suspect Rus
sian agents want to start dis
turbances in which they hope
to fish in troubled waters.
Finally. Nasser's faithfuls
are described as being nervous
lest their chief be caught be-
tween two powerful millstones.
the Western powers and the
USSR, and get into serious
trouble which could cost him
more than his job.
1t is in this atmosphere that
Cairo will receive the proposals
of the American, British and
French conferees. In any event,
those close to the Egyptian
President believe that he will
henceforth have to pay a very
heavy price for the Soviet sup
port which he needs desper-
ately if he wants to turn down
the allies proposals.
The contention of the Egyp-
tan dictator is that the Suez
Canal, now that Egypt is a full
fledged free and sovereign
country, is nobody's business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Suspicious CompIicote Suez Issue

rotary Dulles and accepted by
the French and British for
eign ministers for settlement
of the Egyptian crisis is not
new. 1t was first proposed by
former President Harry Tru-
man at Potsdam when he
urged. Prime Minister Stain
and Attlee to consider neutral
ization of the main waterways
Of the world-the Panama and
Suez Canals and the Darda-
nelles Straits. This suggestion
was received lukewarmly by
the British and Russians and
nothing more was said about
1t. The British were then still
in full military occupation of
the Suez and did not intend to
give it up. The Russians
wanted and expected to get
the Dardanelles for themselves.
The present proposal of our
Secretary of State may, how
ever, start new ripples in the
already turbulent waters. The
Soviets has been invited among
others to participate in the
prospective conference. Many
diplomats in Washington feel
certain that Comrade Shepilov
will not hesitate to throw into
the conference the question
Of Observation-Disclosures Of the
Bosporus and the Dardanelles
which the Turks will certainly
oppose. He also is expected to
bring up the question of in
standardization and control
by an international body of
the Panama Canal. to which
most of our own political and
military men will raise the
strongest possible objections.
Thus. according to diplo-
matte observers, the London
conference. at best, will raise
another international turmoil
to which we have become ac-
customed every time the Mus
covites put their oar in. At the
worst the crisis may increase
because of the reported deter
mination of Nasser to refuse
any settlement setting up an
international regulatory body
over his" Suez Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
TideIdnds Oil
Talks Collapse

Federal and Louisiana officials
have broken of negotiations on
a proposed agreement to permit
resumption of normal oil devel-
opment operations in a disputed
area of submerged lands with
each side putting blame on the
other for the collapse.
New drilling for issuance of
oil and gas leases in the disputed
area off Louisiana has been pro-
hibited since June IL under a
Supreme Court injunction.
The officials we're seeking an
agreement to comply with the
courts order. 1t left the way
open for resumption of drilling
and leasing activities upon filing
with the court Of a mutual agree
ment to cover operations pending
filing decision in the dispute over
ownership.
William H. Helis. chairman of
the Louisiana State Mineral
Board, and Jack F. P. Gremillion,
the States attorney general, told
a news conference late yesterday
their meeting with Federal off,
Gals was abruptly terminated BY
Solicitor j. Reuel Armstrong of
the Interior Department.
The Louisiana men said In
terror and Justice Department
officials wanted them TO disre-
gard an emergency 1856 law
which they said was their only
authority for being able to enter
into the negotiations.
Mr. Armstrong. who presided
at the negotiations. later told
another news conference I'VE did
not ask them at any time 70
waive any provisions OF their
law.
Mr. Helis, Mr.. Gremillion and
Mr.. Armstrong all expressed
willingness 70 resume the neeo-
tiations but each said he did not
know what the next step would
be.
In late afternoon statement.
Armstrong referred TO the nepo-
tiations as temporarily termi-
mated
He expressed genuine regret"
that an agreement had not been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

WOO PlCSCIG WHICH, llI6 0cIldkt III
vestieators-Robert A. Wallace
and Donald L. Rogers-and a
court reporter went to Hodges
Lake Springfield home. Hodge
has been reported i'll and de-
pressed.
There were no details of what
transpired at the Hodge home,
but Mr. Wallace earlier said that
among various things about
which Hodge would be questioned
we're:
Whether Hodge had any deal
lngS with the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. in Washington
and whether the FDIC per-
formed its functions properly.
Suicide Subpoena Possible
Mi Wallace had said that il
Hodge baked at answering ques-
lions he would be subpoenaed.
Hodge faces a possible SUBJ
poena in another facet OF the
case This is in regard to the
death of H. Kendall Odds. Hodge S
public relations director, whose
body was found in Lake Spring
field last Wednesday.
The Sangamon County COR
oner. William c. Telford. said
Olds apparently took his own life
in dependency over the Hodge
scandal. Olds repeatedly once
cashed one of the fraudulent
checks for Hodge.
Meantime, there were new dis.
closures of high living by Hodge
Doth in Springfield and Chicago.
A Sangamon County prosecutor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Eisenhower's Success Held Dependent
On His Winning a G. o. P. Congress

the local level. younger and
more progressive types of Re-
publicans have been able to
make some Roadway here and
there, to infiltrate State Or
CARNATIONS to a degree and. in
some cases, to get commanding
influence. There has been
quite an overturn in State
party chairmen, an infusion
Of new blood with the age level
lowered, all of which tends to
modernize party organization.
But this moderating influ-
ence has not permeated to the
national body at the top which
can make or break admins
tration policy, meaning Con-
gress. to the extent necessary
to bring a real change in the
party as an operating mech
anism in the field of foreign
and domestic policy. That we
saw demonstrated in the ses-
sion recently ended where the
conservative wing of the party,
still predominant in the party
IN Congress, supplied the Re-
publican votes that defeated
the school construction bill,
which the President so de-
youtly desired. and supplied
the votes that scaled foreign
aid below the figure asked by
the President. These were
among other issues where the
line was drawn between the
Eisenhower wing, a minority IN
Congress, and what was for
merly known as the Taft
wing of the party after the
late Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio.
We also discovered that the
Eisenhower influence had not
become strong enough at the
grass roots to give the voters
sufficient confidence in the
party'S candidates to elect
enough Republicans in the
1854 elections to permit the
party to keep control of Con-
gress. So, midway in the Eisen-
hover administration, control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

AS a compelling reason why
he is seeking another term
in the White House, President
Eisenhower cites his earnest
desire to help rebuild the Re-
publican Party or, as he put
it in his recent news confer
ence. the first since his oper-
alton June g.
What we are talking about
here is the Importance to the
country. and it happens at
this moment the Republican
Party apparently thinks I am
still important to them and
to the country. And since
believe so much in the Re-
publican Party. and I believe
that it needed rebuilding SO
badly, an effort which have
been making, as you well know.
I said l would continue to try"
This aim of the President
is we'll recognized. 1t is the
aim, too. of leaders of the
moderately progressive Essen
hover" wing OF the party and
was the impulse behind its
drive to get the President to
run again in which the need to
rebuild the party was the chief
argument and, it now develops.
a telling one. To remake the
party in what this group calls
the Eisenhower image" would
take at least four years or
more, if it can be achieved in
that time, because of the OBJ
stacles revealed in the first
four years.
Their objective is a middle
of-the-road party of modera-
ton.
How successful thus far has
been this effort to rebuild the
party which the President said
is needed so badly?
Spotty generally. BY pre-
cept and example, the Presi-
dent has furnished a sort of
overall coloration of middle
of-the-road moderation which
his name has come to exem-
plify. In practical way, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04

said he had traced $4,000 of
Hodges personal expenditures in
one year for such items as long
distance telephone calls. flowers
and maintenance of two planes.
$4,000 at Hotel
In Chicago, States Attorney
John Gutknecht said the deposed
State auditor spent $4,000 over
three and one-half years at the
Drake Hotel there-about half
for rent and the rest for incl
dentals.
Hodge is under Federal and
county indictments in the bogus
check cashing case.
States Attorney George P.
Coutrakon of Sangamon County
last night announced he had is
sued subpoenas for four East st.
Louis CIll.D area racket figures.
He said he wants to question
them before the grand jury Au-
gust 20 about their connections
with Hodge" He said the four
are Frank Buster Workman.
Elmer Dutch Bowling. Sam
Magin and Thomas j. Berry.
Hodge has denied that he had
dealings with any of them How
ever, prosecutors say he once
gave Berry $4,000 and that
Berry also had given Hodge
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

The big question the Democratic convention who will
be Adlai Stevenson's punning mate?
Stassen says the Republican would be locked SO
million with Nixon it. That's nothing. The Repub-
lican ticket would locked that muchwth nobody on it,
Dresmaker: person who battles against great odds
postpone of the hemne and the neck
line
Hartman says he's the heir of the New Deal It's
heir For time it looked though
all that New Deal money disappeared without trace.
Smith of Maine urged for Republican
Vice President The ticket would be Ike and Maggeor
tient and
New campaign button: Dump Everybody"
Kentuckys Gov. Chandler complains that Stevenson can't
the country Stevenson fans etort that the only thing
Chandler the hyphen the Dixon line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-04
Two Senate Agents Quiz
Ousted Illinois Auditor

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug'4 lF1-Orvile E. Hodge ousted
Republican State auditor
Senate investigators yesterday but there about what
he said.
Hodge has been indicted with million dollar
punderng of State funds through check cashng scheme
His attorney. A NJ FITZGERALD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
June q

"Shodow Of Deoth." 1914.
Buster Crobbe.
9-Big Top. Circus acts.
1870
4-cortoon Circus.
100
4-Tradina Post. Movie.
w Hours. "ChoIlenee of the
Frontier" 1888. Randolph Scott.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
The ranger foces overwhelming
odds to rescue man from vicious
rustlers.
1880
5-Botter Up. Les Sands.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
"a Hours. "l6 Fothoms Deep"
1913. An ex-Novy diver oids
Florida sponge fishermen in their
fight against on INSCRIPTIONS
boss of the sponge exchange.
Lon Clancy. Arthur Lake. "Sono
of the Buckoroo." 1893. Tex
Ritter.
las
5-Dusout chotter.
ZOO
5-BoseboIl.
Washington ct Cleveland.
Dan
4-Eneore Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. "Cosonovo Brown
1914. A college professors mar
fiooe is onnuIled but he finds hi:
troubles ore only beginning. Con
Cooper. Teresa Wright.
400
4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
Unlikely Mouse Club.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
lh Hours. Rangers Round
up" 1898. Fred Scott.
4:30
4-Cortoon Circus.
4:45
5-Tenth Inning.
$500
4-FootIisht Theoter.
Hour. Low of the West
Johnny Mack Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
xCI1fGEl

-
7:55
9-Meditotion. InspirotionoI.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
Preparation for the 1855 Scoop
Box Derby.
4-Voriety Theoter.
9-0swoId Robbif. Kids.
900
4-cortoon Circus.
9-Ask-It Basket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-Your Gorden. Holly Wright.
Tips for Washington gardeners.
9-Coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy Doody. Kids.
1890
Al Married Joan. Comedy.
9-Mighty Mouse. Kids.
11:00
4-Fury. Adventure.
5-SerioI Theofer.
Episodes OF 'Tyer's Luck" and
Don Winslow of the Navy"
9-Winky Dink and You.
Drowing and stories for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BOXER PUPS
fpkTI. nT AzA0fA
FARM AND GARDEN

USED EQUIPMENTS and NJ trac.
tor G. and Cub tractor. Ford trac-
tor with mower. new Holland baier
Cub sane mowers garden tractors.
Ford with loader side rake. ploys
and disc tractor spreader, cuitI-
Inulcntr and drill MALpNEYsS,
ING Silver Spring. Md, ~. 8.
HOLIDAY sPECIAI--ao% disc, %
asaleas. FEB. s2-as. koTHs' SAIL
SiiFo c.. ukwy.. Tax. PIX. Md
EXPERT TREE WORK. 10, ciearinx
GRADING. planting etc. POUSE A
Bid ", 4.na<6 o. il 3-es7S
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping,
NV aSGrPaMpRsSsTs- i Fail lime linz Of Inc
industrial wheel tractors, backhoe
graders loader and equipment,
INC farm tractors and equipment
New Holland and New Idea farm
equipment, Meyers hay conditioner:
Briilion graes seeders, Irritation
systems. BriEgs-Stratton. Wisconsin
aad S Sa.4 ana ot snss PATTI s mo ss5s
and service. MhLONEY,s. INC
Silver Spring, Md.
MALL CHAM saws. new and used
parts and service MAL,ONEY'6
INC Silver Spftng Md. JU e-3333
BLUE BERRIES, giant cultivated va
rieties. Plant this delicious fruit
and enjoy fresh, frozen or canned
S ssadon o M Ne No. ifr Nm Tor p fS.s
copy. new 66-paEe planting guide
eatalog In color. salespeopie wanted
WArNEsBoRo NURSERIES. Way
biaebsffies 9 plants. s-year. IL to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
ROOMS WITH soARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV. 2ooi At Conn.
$3.50 wk.: young people. CO B.
isoI 18th 81. s.m.--Ideal residence
Isstiys menus. Sgx and Ty ss.,<
room and board; Private home near
public transportation. Box 465-H,
cIGB MASON, i7ae n. Hamp. NV.
DE luxe living for ladies and
men, sgles. and others; SIT S22.5o
wk. including meals and hotel sery-
ices, NO. i-es70. --6
1856 N ST. NV. For refined Young
people. friendly atmosphere: ccnv
location and good food
BRADLEY ARMS. At Dupont Circle,
1875 18th st. n.w.--Home-cooked
food; reasonable prices.
WALTER REED EICINITY--Gieely
turn. twin bedrm home privileges;
delicious meals, RA 3-4l24
BEST L0C.--Open view: COW. and
ilomeiike: good meals; hotel kerv.;;
TV, lnund. lac; COW, TO eRerythtng,
SIS to SSs mo. LII. 3-B543. 20
attractive pvt home nice
single rm., good meals. Hu. 3-9bt3.
ROOM WITH BOARD, for mother
and child, viii care for child durins
woMES.s ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
on 18th st nv Singles and dou.
hles. ineludine Sunday meals. Phone
AID 2-pS75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Rooms FURN.--Ap. Q Va.

AIL., near Pentagon--Double Hotel
rooms. day or week: also family
apts.; parking. ia, 2-3343. 20
ARLe S0.---Lge. front rril.:: on bus,
8 biks., Arl. Hall, 5 minis. Navy
Annex, 10 pent., Lady. IA. s-5945.
1927 North Utah St.
Attr.. furn. riil., LIST fir. front porch,
tile bath and shower; half block
to bus. Wash. blvd, near Kann's
sIL1 NV spRiS io iii i Kinross ave- ave-,
Pvt. rm. and bath. brand-new house:
hlks. bus; free parking. IL. o.
ARL., 2I00 N. Potomac--Lre. front
nm, ssmipyt; bath; pvt: home: UNI
limited phone: JE. 10000. go
CHEVY CHASE, Wis. at Stanford
s, Nicely furn. single: seniipvt.
shower: $50 month. Garage op-
tional. OIL. 6-5S06. IA
fAKOMA PARK--1 rm. and bath,
transp. and shopping ] Blk, park.
Cooking facils. and ldry. RIM. Lge,
beaut. home. Refined person. ~
DsIBob3 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BELLEVUE
GARDENS
PHONE 10. 1-270O
Sunday, / to 8 Pm.
OPEN DAILY B TIL .
DOWNTOWN, NV.
EFFTCIENCTES Sg1

rn1.. Idtnette, kit, bath with
and telephone included In rent. Mod
ern elevator. switchboard apt. bldg.
Apply 1417 n st. nv. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

SMALL BgMT. RM.--Pvt. kit, pvt.
entr.: S3b mo, person. 1888 New
ton 81. NV. NO. 7-4527. ---2g
4Ie 9Th ST. s.W-sFie. RIA. Clean,
quiet. good heat, hot water. Sink.
range. REFRIGERATOR. No drinkers:
SO week. Me. $1,000. ---a5
AkL. - Girl wants TO share her
3-room. kit. and bath apartment
with. another sifl. Newly decorated.
Nicely furnished, Call IA. 2-07s5.
21i3 ONT. NV. mr.. Columbia I'd -,
Studio Tm. for lady; End o.; sink.
asDf Issh sri. N.W.--Lee. pvt, stu
dio rri.. In lovely apt: kit. priyils. /:
$50 per mo NO. 7-tt955. = 20
lf39 NEWTON ST. N.W.--l or 2
rm. enc; redec. cony. shop. transp.
Parking; reas. ia. 8-2ssHs.. --s,,6
22nd AND 7 Sis. Nv Clock RAJ
do. Tv. african; 81 to $40 wk.
downtown. es4 N. Y. ave. NV.
and ss2s O pi, u.w.--slpg fiskpg. ]:
$s-s1L sci: Sl3. dbl. No DRINKS,
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24

CABINETS. y price sale. assorted
wan and base cabinets With For
mica tops Geneva. American
STANDARD: limlted quantity. sHA-
PRO PLUMBING Co. 5000 Cd
ave. n.ws tn. 2.ie0u.
Friden. Model sT-10;
recently Yeconditioned: fuiiy. auto
matte: viii sacrihee for CASH OIL.
4-Iols. los Newland ST. CHI. Ch..
CAMERA. s-mm. movies b. q H..
case; like new, s135. ~. 2-87s4.
CAMERA. Pacemaker Crown Graphic
-. Ektar 40. Kalart RI. Ahbey
Flash. aim pack and roll aim
s sssp.ers e, Gra Sa,s., sns qr ss
s possri sss, a o.r Ts sP ssnssssS ..ss
CHAIN sAW-YoH can own q new
strunk chain saw Tor SIS "a wk.
No other chain saw can be bought
on these low terms One tenth
down. whole wear TO Day. 1875
South Union st., Alex. ov. ssai77.
CIGAR CASE, seli-server. with stor-
i e. ens sssslE r. s II m n nss 8 8
TEN PENN REsTR., e45 Pa, are.
hrs. Of 3 Am, and 3 pm. --26
- Persian lamb coat,
nngerttp lenEth, size 1914; black
tafieta dress, size 10. AID. 2-4n3A
COAT. HAT SETS IL, boys brown
tweed: sizes 4 and q: brand new.
never worn; cost $50, sell a5ss
Oh. 10. 4-B93s SO
CRIB. large maple, complete, excel
lent condition; La 6;b462, -a5
e osr. f RS s s1nssi0a at.sr 9 q ses'
DEEP FREEZE. ii Gu. It.; Bendix
washer. Bendix drier, Convertible
bed. Ssle. bed. leather chairs. baby
Grand piano: Ill like new, Day
phone. DI. 7-4077; ewes. 10; a.
DEEP.FREEzE. coldspot 7-ca, IT.
chest. new cend.; $50. AP. T-0ab2.
DEHuMIDIFIER, oasis, excel. eosad.,
50 model; $50 or best offer. 2 gxI3
tinted. RA. e-6s3o. after B. I'd
D iadss ! cts. ssss: ,says IL sps'
emerald cut s4as: lady.s 3 cts,
S995: lady's - Ct, $3.50. L.Iv-
INGsToN a Co. l423 H q, NV
D iii iias AND rRAssCRIBER
Cameo model. lust cleaned and
seryiced; will only ssll Is pair; Sl45
cash. APP. T-Sitlil. --24
DINETTE gET--Modern, table, china
closet rnirrcred. 4 chairs, $40, P.
DINETTR SET, SUDBURY maple. excel.
cond, Drop leaf table. 8 chairs.
ereakfront cabinet. 10. b-0571,A
DIsHwAsHER. crosley. sio0s Sen.
dix Economat auto. washer, $50:
good cond.; sac. tn. 2-i304. eyes.
DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT -
Presser and boiler. Hoffman; silk.
finishing board. pufYer iron, spin
ming wheel rack, sewing machine.
ONCE desk. ige. round mirror. cash
req. showcase. AID, 4-a4gs IA
DuPIicATORs, all makes and types.
new and used, from $500 up.
SAFES. rentals repairs Our 4tlfh
year. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO.. 1881 East Capitol St, Ii.
3.3aaa; Easy psrkiTs. 49,, !.
ENGINES. new Wise. VIA ali
cooled. rs h.p.: marine or tnaust
use. $3.50. MA. s-6814. TE. 6-3567,
FENCE SPECIAL Chain ink.
bethanized; Sl;o5 IT,. installed.