davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
SieversGiives
.Griffs Hopeof
Drawing Gard
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 4
Long lacking a figure to fire
the public's imagination, TIT
Senators may have an individual
drawing card in distance-drivinl
Roy Sievers. He may be in thu
scrap for American League home
run honors this season witt
Griffith Stadium's playing ares
reduced, provided he averts th'
prolonged slump that shacklec
him last season.
The only great attraction evel
owned by the Senators was Wal
ter johnson. Goose Goslln anC
Joe Cronin were immensely pop
ular players. but in recent year!
the club hasn't had anybody WING
could make the turnstiles hum
! SieverS could be the boy. He:
hitting 1926 in exhibition games
has thumped four home runs ir
the IL games he's played anC
has batted across Is runs.
Two Tremendous ClOutS
Roy whacked two mighty hon.
ers yesterday as the Senator:
defeated Cincinnati, Al, at Sa-
vannah. They were tremendou:
clouts, clearing the 20-row con.
crete bleachers and carrying al
least 400 feet.
The fans who attend Wash
I ington Cincinnati struggles gen.
orally are lured by muscular Ted
Kluszewski, the Redlegs' sluggel
who belted Al homers last year
He's the only fellow in either
lineup who rates enthusiastic
applause when lineups are an
nounced.
I But Sievers stole the show
from lame-legged Ted yesterday
smashing a fourth-inning homer
of Hal Jeffcoat and an eighth
inning homer off Tom Acker
Both were delivered with none
aboard.
Coach Cookie Lavagetto. a
keen observer of the baseball
scene. feels Sievers is just arriv-
ing as hitter, although he's 29
years old.
Passing Up Bad Pitches
Don't forget" Cookie said
Roy has played only two full
seasons since he hurt his arm
1t was like starting all over again
for him. Except for average
you'd have to say he turned in q
couple of good years. Twenty
four homers one season. Is the
next and more than 100 runs
batted in both years.
Hes more familiar with the
pitchers now Cookie continued
See SENATOR'S, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

HEAVY TRAFFIC AT THRD-Cawater
PneS appears to be trapped between third and while Bobby Morgan
was set up by Granny Hammer grounding shoop Harvey Kuenn the
House G ran Abun back to third and the scramble Richie Nor
burn scored during the Morgan rundown help Ph
Linseaa-AP Wnephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

WHY THOUSANDS ARE CON-
VERTlNG TO GAS-FiRED WARM
AIR HEATING:
. It's Trouble Free: No fuel to
order; no cool to shovel.
. It's cleoner: Cos heotine equip
ment filters dust. dirt and lint
from the air.
. Gives You More Spoce: A COM
poet Chysler Airtemp Cos fur
noce takes up less space in your
utility room; requires no outside
access.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

New ChrysIer Airtemp
Cos Heating Gives You
Streomlined Ducts;
More Spoee
CABINET: Bonderized to Resist
Rust.
INSULATED: Fully InsuIoted With
Gloss Fibre.
CORRUGATED DESIGN HEAT
EXCHANGER.
BLOWER: Rubber Mounted for
Quiet Operation.
ENCLOSED CONTROLS: All
Completely Enclosed.
BURNER: Single Port Burner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
APTs. UNFURNISnED-VA.

ARL.-Air-cond. redecorated; bed.
rm. apt; 5 min. D. c. Fenced .yd,.
plus utiis. ia. 5-3S24, JE. 2-65i6,
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, adjacent
TO shopping center and schools;
lovely lawn, trees and flowers; 3
Minis. TO downtown; ; Minis. "a
Pentagon, 5 bus lines at. your front
door: ample parking; front once
your bldg: new refriRerators with
freezer tops; convenient for Army,
Navy and Air Force personnel; ]
and 2 BEDROOMS: 2 and 3 exposures
from SIS. Mt Vernon and Russell
rd.. Alexandria TIE. 6-440O.
ARLINGTON-S75 blus utilities, At
trac. l-bedrm. apt. ~ mod, bldg
liv. rnls, din. area. kit. and bath
rs NJ M stores y.T Nay A gie,s4 ~
1 BEDROOM APT. including utils.,
auto: laundry faculties. EN-. g.
561e. days; EN-. 3-920S. ewes.
AIlL.-Liy. rm., dinette. bedrm., kit.
and bath, SCI: porch; COW. loc.;
SIS. IA. 2-2147.
ARL.. NJ -bedrn., lovely kit. din
rn.. lge. liv.-rn.. mod; apt. BIDS. :;
sso1.56' utiis. included. IA. S-oSi4..
CLOsE-TN ARLINGTON - Newly
painted apis. IN mod. bldgs.. NJ
stores and transp. ] bedrm,. $50;
2 bedrmg., list mr. Sya. Move IN
now Is OF Oct. /. ia 7-2497.
WEsTOvER-ARLINGTON = 1-bed.
I'm, apt; SOS; all utils. furp. ex-
cept electricity. IA. 1897.
ARL.-S59 so. l-bedrm. apt. IN apt
bldg, M. Wash. and Lee shop cen.
ter, 40 utils. incl EN- 3-561S,
days. EN- 3-020s. ewes.
ARI.--spac. 2-bedrm. apt,. mod
brk. BLDG, BUS AT DOOR. Pet.
R sIl9Tsd Eisf fSSso y lnsl sSss S siLLt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
APTS. FuRilisNEp-MO.

CHEVERLY, vacant--2 rms, Kit ard
bath; pvt. entr.; bus 81 door,. $50
incl utils. AP. 7-3939- or UN. A.
1892.
COLMAR MANOR lge. enc. with
private bath and entrance; 80
month incl. utils. AP. 7-e3ee
after 8.
COTTAGE CITY apt. for rent-Lty
rm., din. rm., kit. bedrm., PVT.
bath; al uttls. fnrn. Settled or
married couple, no children. WA.
7-4s42. after 5. call UN. 4-e4SS.
ON AND TWO BEDROOMS. mod.
attractive furniture, SH1 80 up. al
utils incl Unfuru. apis. avail also.
For brochure and further info. call
RE b-S00i, 8. p. n O.. NC.
rental agent.
SILVER SPRING, MD. Sligo Park
Hills Apis, Spacious and 2 bed
rms: nicely furn., in beautiful Sligo
Park; newly dec. mod. faetls.;
Sg7.50 to $ll5 incl. utils. Near
high school and grade school, conv,
to Walter Reed Hospital. Call MRS
SEESTED, Res. Mgr, JU. S-4603.
TAKOMA PARK--Nicely furn, | and
s-bedrm. apis. Also eflle. kit, and
bath apt; l blk. bus. W. 5-5209.
TAKOMA PARK--2-rm. apt; $50.
Clean, quiet. complete Bus line,
shopping. Adults. 1920 Carroll ave.
RIVERDALE--1- bedrm. apt. with
iiv. rm.. private tiled bath, dinette.
Nicely furnished and decorated.
Latest improvements for kitchen
and bath, Large grounds, parking,
individual heat now on, Utils.
furnished WA T-5720
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
POTOMAC PLAZA

POTOMAC PLAZA
Now in construction,
the finest apartments in
Northwest Washington
the first building of a
magnificent 100 million
dollar development, ly-
ing between the Depart
ment OF State and the
Potomac River, by the
developers Of Rockefeller
Center, New York.
FEATURES:
-: Price 9, each zach apt s.I;,. sO Ys1s
yrs.l.
u Of price on long-term
loan with only 4st% interest.
Buyer can pay down
more than W. at once or
later.
Terms reduce buying cost
10 less than " OF rent cost.
None Of buyers money Is
used until BLDG. is completed.
Title to land and bldg.
and TO each apt. 10 forever.
This is ownership. not lease.
Bldg. Is cross-shaped.
giving every apt. a pleasing
outlook.
Modern In every respect
and INTELLECTUALLY beautiful.
Finest year-round AIR
conditioning. with complete
individual temperature control.
variety Of types, en-
S sssnss' esscelient a9o dsssir 1sS.
!
ga apis. and 8 CONNER
eial areas share operating
costs with great economy.
Compatible occupants as
sured by selection and con-
slant control BY members.
owner may suitcase, sell,
transfer BY viii, etc. but
occupant must be approved.
McLachien Banking Corp.
has purchased ground floor
space for branch OF business.
Edmund J. Flynn Co.
has purchased ground-foor
space for It's ofices
Bldg. already s0es sold.
though construction lust
started.
Come today 10 our on .the-
site, air-conditlOned once,
and see model Of whole de-
veloument. samples Of kitch-
en- and other equipment. and
obtain full Information on
this opportunity which ~ re-
ceivinE such phenomenal
response
Open IL to 9, weekdays;
/ to 5, Sat. and Sun.
EDMUND J. FLYNN &C
o-oP. SPECIALIZE SINCE l0s
~ BLpos. IN WASH. d. G.
24l5 Virginia Ave. NV.
DI. 7-4S33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

EXCELLENT NV. AREA--3-he
brick house; wall-to-Wall carpetine:
IN immaculate. shiny cofid.: recrea-
tion, rm. with full bath. fenced rear
garden. Exclusive. JAMES L.
DIXON a CO, ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
FURNISHED HOUSES
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED

OLD FARM HOUSE, mr.. Bethesda---
: rms. oublds., chicken house.
deep well, but no plumbing A Bit
run down; White only. $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
ARLINGTON

dANVE1NATN ? Wv
NEAR TWO JIAdA MEMORIAL
TWO-BEDROOM APIS.
One OF the most convenient
locations anywhere In the
area. A separate dining room,
garbaee disposal. master Nv
antenna, plentiful storage.
agndry tastlities and SWIM.
s mdn1 Nv vOE s.t prashesss M.
rooms from Si1O. including
utilities See Mrs. Martin.
Apt. 0, 400 N. 18th st., "a.
2.7l51 or call SHANNON n
LUCHB. 724 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ARLINGTON, N.-2-yr.-young brick
rambler. close-in and cow. loo, 3
hedrms;. " baths, sep. din. rm..
level lot: &t42 per mo. CaH MIA.
Hendershott. THE DARBY CO.. "a,
b-N303: eYea. ia h-lAa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

TAKOMA PARK-S7O. Delightful
LIST H.. 1-bedrm apt. in 4-family
duplex. Mr.. Piney Branch and
Flower ave. shopping center Vac.
Newly dec. RAFFELL REAL
ESTATE, JU. o-1I03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MOVING. PAcKlNe. sToRAel


NOW Or PICK CP--D C.. Nd. "
Benssbiy priced Patient men ~ hT
HILLS TRANsFKR co AP z
ANDY'S QUICK NovING-Boxss.
sSii b hse Az 4.oeis III 2.sss5
EDELMAN MOVING AND sTORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture af
part payment on your 'n1oyina. gtc.-
are. reasonable rates. IA. e-ga57
ROYAL TRANsFER.sTOEAGE: q
rms ~ low A. $50 Of 80 per hr
AID 2.G24s 10
CALL TODAY. MOVE TO-DAY.
padded vans. expef. men. NO "
0544 DU. 1-6475. i0s
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET ~
acroe1 the countfy. safe STORAGE "
separate rcoue exgfLt paeklnf
more 10. 1-Qi04 UNION 0IQEz-
ACE CO.. NC. Estebiithed 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
HARBOR TERRACE

REASONABLE PRICES
Newly decorated. Available S72.75
and S7b as includes utilities
For information apply Ap. A
I3oi !, Jh!baInnEdop dT Alerandria
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
JEWISH TV SHOW
SET FOR SUNDAY

''In the Beginning" written for
television by Joseph Mindel,
based on the story "The Last
Dance" by Hillel Seidman which
appeared in the book Bar Mitz-
yah. and starring Ludwig Donath
will be presented by The Jewish
Theological Seminary of America
on MICS religious television
hour, Frontiers of Faith" on
Sunday, November 4, 1856 from
10000 P. NJ, EST.
I'm the Beginning" is a moving
drama about the last days of the
Warsaw Ghetto and shows the
significance of the teacher in
Jewish society.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-02
Fitzgerald, Georgia
The Jewry of Mexico

secular atmosphere that pervades the community leadership
suggested parallel with any medium-sized American city
The most phenomenal aspect of the Mexican Jewish
community its achievement in Jewish education Some
$3.50 of its children enrolled in fulme allday Jewish
community operated schools while 1920 is the highest es
mate made by educational atisticans for the number of
American children associated with any aspect of Jewish
education.
We shall have to say about Mexico in later ISSUE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
sy ELLIOTT J. PIEZE. Times Staff Writer

The Elliotts are the parents of
several children. Because of the
children, Judge Johnson fined
each one $35 or IA days, but sus-
pended Mrs. Elliott's fine How
ever, Mr.. Elliott's fine would
have to be paid or the time serv-
ed.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
James H. Daneld, charged with
disorderly conduct, creating a
disturbance, and with carrying
concealed weapon, fined sos or
rs days on the two charges COM
bined.
Johnny Hall Jr., charged with
carrying concealed weapon "a
gun) fined $50 or 20 days.
Eddie B. Morris, charged with
disorderly conduct, using profan-
ity, fined $25 or ten days.
Greely Robinson, charged with
speeding and with driving with
out drivers license, fined $50
or "a days on the two charges.
Clinton Lacey, charged with
assault and battery on Toni
King - fined SIS or 80 days.
William Pinkney, charged with
assault with an ice pick on Ar
thur Ball Jr. and with malicious
mischief obstruction of automo-
bile tires and ? windshield) -
both charges dismissed.
Sam S. M. Brown, charged with
assault and battery ON Mary Fer
guson, fined SIS or 80 days.
Johnny Wilson McGirl. charg-
ed with speeding and reckless
driving, fined $50 or 90 days.
Johnny Baker, charged with
assault and battery on Paul John
son. Johnson was also charged
with being drunk. Both dismiss
ed.
Harold Lightburn, charged with
being drunk, dismissed with a
warning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
MONDAY, JULY %

A moderate total of 100 cases
was listed for trial in Judge John
D. Johnson's Municipal Court
Monday morning. The day might
well be classed as just an aver
age one, when compared to a
number of recent Monday morn
ing sessions.
Strange was the case of Mar
jorie Elliott and her husband,
Link of 3440 Grand Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott were charged with
disorderly conduct by fighting.
The incident occurred last Satur-
day infront of 3434 Grand
Ave. in the Grove, according to
Officer J. Harrington, who was the
arresting officer
Officer Harrington told the
court that he was on routine pa
troll duty in the Grove when he
noticed a crowd of people gath
ed in front of store at the stat
ed address. The officer added that
he stopped to investigate and saw
the ElliottS battling away at each
other, and the crowd was appar-
emily enjoying the fracas The of
ficer concluded tht he arrested
the couple.
In their defense they stoutly
denied that they were fighting or
creating any disturbance. Elliott
declared that they were only
playing. Mr.. Elliott admitted that
her husband did grab her by the
arm, but that it was not intended
as any fighting gesture. 1t was all
just fine between her and h r
husband, she declared.
But Officer Harrington insist
ed that the Elliotts were fighting
md 'added that Mr.. Elliott's. faith
er, who was in the crowd, told
him (the officer) that he had tried
to prevent the disturbance but
Was unsuccessful. The afficer said
that Elliott's father said that il
was good that they were being
arrested.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
ITALIAN
COMMUNISTS 4
"SOOTHED" BY
NEGRO
SPIRITUALS

Rome, Italy Administering
with forever "Rise and Shine and
Give God Glory Children SIS
white girls, members of Smith
Colleges touring glee club,
changed the hostile attitude of an
italian audience in communist-in-
clined town of 1000 souls last
week.
The town is Montecompatri.
The girls, who are making a self
paid concert tour of Europe, are
making a point of singing in
places ignored by other groups,
When they came to Monte
compatri, there was apprehen-
sion that the white evening
gowns worn by the singers would
be splattered with tomatoes by
the hostile townSfolk. But when
the rich sparkling voices were
raised in the stirring music of
the Negro spiritual, a different
attitude overcame the crowd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
FLORISTS DRIVE
FOR HIGHER
PRICES AT
CONFAB

CLEVELAND-(A N P)-Gea-
red for higher ethics, better work.
manship, interstate business be-
tween members and the promo
ton of floral shops in cities where
none are operated by Negroes,
the International Negro Florists
Association sought ways and
means to expedite more and bet
ter public relations among flo
rists in their fourth annual meet
ing held here last week.
The meeting was successful, ac-
cording to Mrs. Rosalind w. Tai
ley, Tampa, public relations chair
man, who said that "the enroll
ment increased showing a so per
cent gain in the number of dele
gates"
She said business sessions were
inspiring, and the design schools
were well conducted.
She said business sessions were
well conducted.
The florists voted to hold next
years session in Washington,
d. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
Jesus is Coming Soon
BY Mrs. ArImentha Nicely for
AMP

AM
Give Gods message to the nations
God is bidding you today
Soon dread foes at Armegeddon
Will begin earth's final fray.
While the crucial moment fingers
Ere the battle cries begin,
Shout aloud, warn men of danger
Snatch them from the curse of
sin.
Go forth to the worlds dark vine
yard,
Tell men of their coming fate,
Urge them flee from sin to Jesus,
Win them ere it is too late.
Jesus offers grace and pardon,
Life on this earth, when made new
'Tis the message for this hour,
And the task He gives to you.
Far and near are signs of battle
Plans grow daily to end life,
Numbered are the days of evil,
Soon will God end sin and strife
Haste then! Warn men of their
peril!
Hold Christ up that all may choose
Jesus soon win come in glory!
This is earth'S last warning news.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
PAGE 6

Therefore, acqualnt your
self with the one who is an
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve you
to q higher state Of mind
All Information is
Strictly Confidential
office Hours: 9 ans pm.
Sunday: 10 am. to / pm.
DON'T Write-CaII in Person
DAILY READING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Miam,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

1914 LAMONT ST. N.W.-EnElish
bsmt.: liv. rm.. . bedrms., pvt.
bath; front and rear entrs,; very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

FURNITURE OF ALI KINDS. teie-
visions and radios: highest cash
prices Don't sell until you call
NO. 7-6O4O. PROMPT service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

SEWING MACHINE. cleo. portable;
round bobbin: never used; $50
VIII deliver. HE. 4-5e1S.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer rebuilt
r.-b. portable. complete. trade In W
TO $50 on your old sew. mach; 10
years guar: SSa.50. AID. a,-9234.
SEWING A1ACHINEs-Used Singer
consoles, $50 80; Singer treadles,
Sl4 so. all guar Phone Pc. 2-43H6
SEWING MACHINE, brand new
bankrupt stock. Sews backward and
forward, with round bobbin. As
low as $685., easy terms. Call
Tor free home demonstration, JU
l0OO.
SEWING MACHINE sALE-sinaeT
port, With reverse. S24 80; Singer
console, Ike new, SS9,50; dress
maker's mach, was S17a.50, nov
NIn0; Viking Zig-ZRg port; others
lsl2 Lee hwy. ia. 2-49l4.
SHELVING STEEL. all sizes fol
stores. warehouses and homes: So
set up. GICHNER. FE. 3-6345.
SHOTGUN. Fox sterlingworth, H.
gauge, 2H-ineh barrel: shot pad;
excellent condition. ia. 7-7961.
SINKS, cabinets; new. used. Dis.
count prices. K q w SUPPLY co.
l1th and Benning I'd ne.
SOFA, Valentine Seaver. must sell;
only Sl9. Bedroom chair. So. JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

orc. FURN.. EQUIP. MACHINES
Free catalogue. You can shop By
phone, mail or In person. Cali
CLARK's. EN-. 3-9535. NOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD


BRADLEY ARMS. 1875 10Th ". nv.
south Of Dupont eircle--sei. and
dbl. rms Home-eooked foods. Resa,
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL. 81 rooms,
gest food bic portions, from $50
Nk 23l0 Ashmead. OF 1900 ok
Conn. ave 10 g-35Sr
COLUMBIA nd. wv, eOoi--Nlcs
INA. good meals. SIg-sl5 VIZ. Tvs
avail: younF people co. 5-2Aa3 -
ELMWOOD. 1897 igth n.v.--Dbls
s57 30, trpit, t55. excel meals.
maid serv.; ph. IN rm no 1857
CLUB MASON
i7ed NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV
DE- luxe ligirg 10 q club feEldsnce
Tor business ladies' and men Sinaies
and others. @lf 70 Ss1 so w, In
cludiba meals. hotel services On. In
I'm mo eharuel NO 7-GiT0.
ATLANTIS GUESTHOUSE
i4ns MAsaAcHusETTs AVE
Under nez manaFemsni po9sles
studio foF DE- 2-zia0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
ROOMS FURN.-N.w Cont ROOMS WITH BoARD Cont
ROOM AND BOARD WANTEr

WORKING MOTHER with 11-year-
old son desires room and board or
furn. apt. with Catholic family in
Arl., Alex. or vic. Box 4S4-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

BROOM, kitchen and bath corner
new equipment: rent, $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

APPLIANCES. GOOD USED FURN.,
refgrs.. TVS. stoves; cash and I'M
med. removal Closed on Monday.
Sc. FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 2IO
9TH st. Sc. Ii. 6-O5s5.
BEDROOM. dining room contents OF
nome, cash. We do moving, storage.
Reasoneble rates. IA. 9-2937. A.
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
Furniture Bought
ABBOTT & LANDoN, EN-. e-de77
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, lTGS Penna.
ave. NV. ST. 3-669S.
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip-
ton. gold and silver; cash paid.
ERNEST HURK. Ga 18th st. NV.
FURNITURE-Wanted today; furn.
suites, or odd pieces Also need
refgr- gas stove. washing machine
Ma. 5000
FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Furniture and household effects.
gas stove. Please call MR.. GRADY,
Ma. s-2679
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. teie-
$50 A8AAOot AA9ASbb NasH
prices Don't sell until you call
NO. 76040. Prompt service.
HEATERS, RANGES. refgrs.. furn.,
mattresses. ACME STOVE a. FURN.
MA. S-Sg52.
JUNK WANTRD-Scrap iron, steel,
metals, plumbing, furnaces. Call
PICKUP Service now. LII. 1-12O0.
OLD-FAsHIONED picture frames.
clocks, furniture, china, glass, guns,
antiques. etc. Cash. 10. 4-7465.
PIANO for practice, Must be rea-
sonable. CT. 6-0S44.
PIANO, small upright or spinet, by
private party for child taking
lessons: good condition; reasonable.
VIII. 6-9425.
PIANoS-ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
call Day or Night. JU 9-303a
WANTED, one Incorporated ad-
dressograph machine. ST. 3-7525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

GLOVER PARK-Mod. liv. rm., bed
rm., d.a.. kit. bath, scr. porch; bus
at door; 2 adults; Sl00. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

FURNITURE WANTED TODAY
Il Furniture and household effects.
Also need piano. refrieerator and
gas stove. Please call MR.. GRADY,
MA S-DnSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

bath: newly decorated: available
immediately; S91 per month. See
resident manager. Apt. 105. RAN.
DALI H. HA0NFR a. CO.. DE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS wANTTD

sl,sT.s'' ~ va sSsd ave. ,'t 3 <
HiLEsToNE. 10. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

FURN., 2-bedrm. apt.
been looking for; home atmos. with
all conv.; has TO be seen to be ap.;
ideal 2 or 3 adults. LU. 2-IG26.
495 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-Newiy furn.
I,oedrm- apt; pvt. entr. 10. s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
-. 7rts -
SuppersIs Feature
Of PTA Carnival I
Set For Oct. rs 4

With a goal of $500 to meet the
cost of this years projects, the an
nual p. I. A. Carnival, October &c,
Will offer in addition to the regular
evenings attractions chance to give
Mother an evenings vacation from
the kitchen. A full supper will be
served at the high school cafeteria
beginning at p. m.
In charge of the supper will be
committee including Mrs. Bert
Swank, Mrs: Francis Reichenbach
Mrs. Karl Gable and Mrs. Byron
Anderson.
Each home room will be in charge
OF one concession on the gay Carnival
midway to be set up in the gymnasi-
um, and there will be movies in the
auditorium. 81
General chairmen of the carnival
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Schumacher
and their ways-and-means committee
includes Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Balmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bash and Robert
Putnam, industrial arts instructor.