davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
BY EDWARD GORE

Last Tuesday morning l de-
cided wanted to 60 to Tabor
City, and went, but hadn't
been in two whole weeks.
Well, staying away from that
city so long it seemed to be "a
bout twice as large as it was
two weeks ago. 1t didn't take me
but one hour to Sc. all the mer-
chants or To- cover the whole
town. wanted TO see the Ne
smith Insurance Agency and
started in for a chat and there
was sign on the door gone to
dinner. will be back i'll one hour.
; :Id by seeing the sign ! wond-
c.cd what had happened to the
Later on in the day
call back by and this time l
found Frank all alone. and as l
Y alkcd i'll he was talking on the
telephone and didn't hear me
come in | stood there for about
five minutes and he turned a.
round and saw me standing
there rs quiet as 4 Georgia pine
He said TO me. well. how
re YOU Ed"
told him that | was feeling
hello makes many more friends
than money.
It's really been fun talking
with you this week and were
looking forward to doing the
same next week. Wen be look
ing for you, so don't disappoint
us.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
By BEA CANADY

Basketball has been the topic
of the week among the members
of our teen age set. Everything
else has been overshadowed by
tournament talk. And it's really
something to talk about!
There've really been some great
games played over in the Chad
bourn gym to determine the Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
The Aggie Drugnet

lumbus County Champions. Our
teams didn't go to the top, but
they did very we'll indeed. We're
all very proud or the fact that
the Williams Township girl
cagerS are the only team IN the
county TO defeat the Tabor City
Devilettes. We really consider
this feather in our caps.
The naming of Shelby Jean
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-02-29
BY Ieverne Ward
Z YEARS AGO

A membership campaing for
the Tabor City Parent Teach
ers Association got underway
this week with Mrs. w. B..
Ward and Miss Myrtle Bailey
as co-chairmen
Sealed bids for $4,000 water
bonds of the Town Of Tabor
City will be received IN the
office of the local Government
commission. Raleigh. until
March Is.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
post will meet at Cores Lake
Tuesday night. March 8, to
elect new officers.
The girls all Stars Basket
ball team is making definite
plans to attend the basketball
tourney in Atlanta this month
Coach Mae s. Young announc-
cd
The Red Cross drive got I'M
derway in Tabor City and
South Williams township this
week under the leadership of
S. = Smith who announced
that hopes were high for
reaching the township goal of
$500 in short order.
An increase of S2.58i3l in
assets of the Atlantic Life In
Surancc Company of Richmond
during 1913 was reported to-
Chester A. Riley dcvotcs
thirty days Of his time and quite
a bit of money to a newspaper
puzzle contest and winds up the
wInncr-along with 5000 other
contestants. on THE LIFE OF
RILEY Friday at 9 pm over
WBTW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Choose 20, "A or 26-in. bike
with coaster brake, chain
guard, luggage carrier, hand
brake.
5rd Floor, Wnshinoton; ith Floor,
SilUer Spring and PARKtHotoH
Pyrer BakeaCare
Csc Round 1A-qt. server, 47c
lbs Deep Baker or Loaf Pan,
&c
Csc Individual Casserole. 32c
Other items, also reduced,
b0%l
tn Floor. Washington: jth Floor,
Silver Spring and PARkinpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
229.''
5O%
of
Limited Quantities! Harry In!
ALL 3 STORES Washington Oasly
Outdoor Furniture, Toys Clearance of Gym Sets!


1895 Redwood Picnic Sets 1899
11-54.98 Innerspring elders 1898
8-2998 Redwood Chairs, samples,
1899
50-298 Canvas Lawn Chairs, wood
15-14.98 Aluminium and Plastic
Chairs 899
1898 Child's Tractor. chain drive, 9.99
1898 Slide, galvanized metal 1899
1898 Bike, 16 in, trainer wheels, 1899
6-4995 Bike, 3-speed, boys, 26 in,
1888
Ord Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKtngton
Lamps, SiIUersCare
24-10.75 l847 Rogers Bros. Carving
Sets 5.38
1OO-4.5O Salad Serving Sets, silver.
$3.50 Pin-up Lamps, 8-in.. oval
shades 1.39
3rd Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Siiuer Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

20-12.98 Indoor outdoor Gyms, swing
interchangeable gliders ------6.99
$50 and 22.98 Gym Sets, swing,
gliders, chin bars, rings, trapeze bar,
1899
15-39.95 Pony Express Gym, swings,
double sky glide, Ginning bars 1899
15-34.95 Gym Sets, SIT. slide, 2
swings, gliders, rings, shower - 1899
12-Gym Sets, all tubular Steel with
slide, swings, double sky glider 1898
3rd Floor, Washington Only
Toys, Summer Furniture!
1928 Metal Tables and Chairs 99c
1-29 SO Redwood Picnic Set 1899
6-1798-19.98 Glider Cushion Sets,
6-pc. ----------- - 1898
8-1298 Sand Box, with canopy --7.99
4-1398 Velocipedes, 10-in. - 500
8-1498-1998 Tractors, Autos, Bikes,
9.99
3rd Floor. Washington Only
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
ARE THESE LAWS JUST :?

Gov. Leroy Collins did not sign certain laws en-
acted by the special session of the legislature sent
them to the Secretary of State saying they would be
lowed to become law without his signature
These laws passed to prevent Negroes from
using beach and swimming pool facilities and golf
courses in Sarasota Fl LauderdaIe and West Palm Beach
With this law the counties can now sell or lease
such facilities to private interests
These interests of would deprive Negroes
of the right they have to use public facilities.
Whether such laws right and just to taxpayers is
to our minds, question that should be tested in the
state and other courts and believe they will be tested
Gov. Collins must have good reasons for allow
ing the bills to become laws without his consent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
ADLAI STEVENSON NOMINATED

The Democratic Convention, held in Chicago this
week, will be recorded of the most outstanding in
history Northern and Southern Democrats seemed de-
ermned to unite if possible The trouble expected
to come from the partys platform Civil Rights There
were differences of opinion. Some liberal Democrats
wanted stronger civil rights plank than the committee
reported but in the final analysis the moderate platform
recommended by the committee adopted.
Here are excerpts from the plank We will discuss
the plank in a later issue:
Party committed to support and advance
the individual rights country
founded the proposition equal
that alt citizens equal before the enjoy
political rights They should opportunities
for economic advancement and for decent living conditions
We will continue efforts discrimination
religion national origin We this requires
action not just in section Of the nation but in all sections It
requires the cooperative efforts of individual citizens
state and local requires
federal
Independence and must exercise the
Constitution.
proud Party secur-
ing equality opportunity
forces the civil service and in all under federal jurisdiction
The Democratic pledges itself
illegal discrimination of all kinds including rights
full rights to ganul occupations full rights enjoy
ported institutions
Recent Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States
relating segregation publicly supported
have brought consequences vast importance to our nation as
whole especially communities directly affected We reject all
proposals orderly
nation of these matters by the courts
Party ephacay eaffirmS support
historic principle that is government of laws and of
men, recognizes Supreme
constitutional and coodinated branches of the federal
government superior from political party the
the of the land We the
Republican appear that this tribunal
S part O the Republican Party
We Republican administrations violation
rights government hearless unusted
fusng security and loyalty for the sole of political
gain regardless of individual victims of the
good United States We condemn the Republican admin
ans Misrepresentation violation individual rights
Democratic Party political capital for the Republican
Party.
Former Governor Adlai Stevenson nominated
on the first ballot with vote of 905 to 210 for Cover
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

stewards; you hold the land i'm
trust, and you should pass it on
to others in better condition than
when you received it."
Mr.. Briscoe praised the win
ners and told about the achieve
ments of Mr.. Belts and Mr..
Dukes whose farms he had visited
earlier in the week. Nowhere"
he declared, "have l seen farms.
on which farmers have done more
with so little"
Those who received certificates
of merit are: Ike Austin of Thorn
aston; Phillip FurnesS, Coy: ]. w.
Greenwood, Clayton; Sam Nicely,
Centerville, Nick Fitchard, Hunts
vile; L. c.. Orr, Danville; Tillman
Hardy, Jr., Titus; IsSac Long,
Aliceville; Charley Nc G u ir
Troy; and Ben l. Reynolds, Child
ersburg.
The awards program climaxed
a day of discussion and farm tours
conducted by DR.. r. D. Morrison,
director of the department of ag-
riculture of the college. The tours
included the livestock area where
the farmers saw purebred beef
and dairy cattle, swine, and
sheep, and of the orchard, sor-
ghum field, experimental corn
plots, and the farm machinery
shed.
During the discussion period,
the conservation winners explain
ed to the group how they had
built terraces and carried out
other practices on their farms, and
how this work had improved their
crop production.
Mr.. Belts, the first prize win
ner, owns a 48-acre hilly farm.
When he first attempted to buy
the place % years ago after IL
years of tenant farming, he said
his neighbors told him he would
starve to death on the poor land.
And he says he very nearly die.
After three years, he was forclos-
ed, but the owner permitted him
to stay on as a tenant.
Three years later, he tried buy
ing the 48 acres again. He paid
SIS down and paid out the re-
naming $4O5 in four years. Ten
years ago, he went to his Soil
Conservation District and asked
them to help him keep his farm
from eroding away. Service tech
nicianS made a land capability
map of his farm and showed him
how to build terraces.
Today, he has eight acres Of
cotton growing on land that has
been parallel terraced, and "a
acres of improved pastures where
q hea dof grade Hereford cattle
and % grade md purebred Hamp-
shire and Poland China hogs are
grazing. His cotton yield has risen
from a half bale to the acre to a
bale and half.
81 am shooting for two bales
per acre next year." he said, land
nv land will produce it if the ole
boil weevilS aren't too bad"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

nor Hartman of New York. former President Harry
Trumans candidate.
Only 686 of the 1872 votes necessary for nomi-
nation.
The governor of Okahomas motion for a unani-
vote carried Adlai Stevenson is the Democratic
nominee for President of the United States.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

A receiver has been asked for
Hialeah race track. The suit
claims that 81, 100000 was lost in
the pari-mutual machines at the
track bookmaking. MiSmanage-
ment by track officials is charged
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Although the New YonlS Giants
is the cellar team with 241a games
behind, this week they whipp-
ed the Brooklyn Dodgers two
straightS pushing the Buns into
third place. Who's responsible -
Why Willie Mays, with a home
hun in each game.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

William Fiveash, brother of an
ousted sheriff and an Ashburn,
Ga. police officer have been in
dicted by federal grand jury on
charges of beating Arthur Scott,
a Negro, who testified against the
ex-Sheriff.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Three more members of the
police force (white) were arrest
ed on Wednesday in connection
with the police robbery scandal.
Asst. County Solicitor Angus Ste
phenS thinks 90 more will be ar
rested - too bad!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
JUST BROWSIN'
BY PAUL r. HENRY

Illinois State auditor Orville
Hodge, convicted for embezzling
100000 of that states funds, was
sentenced on Wednesday to serve
10 years in a federal prison,
Hodges attorney had entered a
plea Of guilty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Coral Gables police report sto-
len property from university class
rooms since July 81, amount to
about So, 900. Including 80 add
ing machines, typewriters and call
culating machines.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Five Negro undergraduates
will register for the fall term at
North Carolina State College says
DR.. Kenneth Raab, admission di-
rector.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Miami Martins now mold third
place in the International
League. Satch Paige did it again
this week with a one hitter In
seven innings against Rochester.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Fire on Tuesday night damaged
the home of the Rev. Mr.. Brown
at 1888 NV 69th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

From Puerto Rico comes news
that 80 persons were killed by
BetSy'S visit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

During an electric storm on
Thursday an oak tree on the
grounds of Dunbar school at 5th
ct. and goth ST., was uprooted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Another bus incident, at Perry,
Fla, a Jamaican priest and his
wife were dragged off a bus,
beaten and fined SIS because they
refused to move from their seats
g seats back of the driver). They
took those seats when they board
ed the bus in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

Hurricane Betsy put us on the
alert early this week. Hotels and
business places took precaution
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18

battening up plate glass windows,
etc. To the delight of everyone,
Betsy passed by us, however we
did get some much needed rain.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-18
Farmer Gets
Conservation Hazard

A forty-acre Alabama colored
farmer, who once lost his small
farm because of low cotton yields,
was awarded first prize at Ala
bama A. & M College, Normal,
last week in the annual state
wide soil conservation contest.
The winner is Eugene Belts of
GoSport. BY following sound soil
and water conservation practices,
he has converted rundown
eroded farm into a first rate pro-
duction plant on which he tripled
his cotton yield within the past
10 years.
A cash prize of SIS was award
ed him by the Alabama Associa-
ton of Soil Conservation District
Supervisors and Alabama A. &
M, sponsors of the contest. A
second place award of $25 went
to Elisha Dukes of Evergreen,
and certificates of merit were pre-
sented to 10 other runner-up con-
teStantS.
The presentations were made
by former State Senator Sam
High following an address by DR..
]. F. Drake, president of the col
lege; and a short talk by Sherman
Briscoe, information specialist of
the u. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
DR.. Drake stressed conservation
and better living. you may hold
title to the land" he said, ''but
you do not own it. You are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
ROOMS WITH eoARD

BRADLEY ARMS. at Dupont Circle
1923 18th st. n.w.--Home-cookeC
food: reasonable prices,
NICE QUIET HOME, ret. cple.. OF
elderly gentlemen: lge warm rm
large closet, JE, i-7267. II
CLUB MASON, 1926 N. Hamp. NV.
DE luxe living for ladies and
men: sgles. and others: .Sl7-S22. go
wk incl. meals and hotel services
ne ~ .1Sa7o $50 q GO. so go s,s =,
yyS young ladies' lies and men. Showers
IdOI 10Th ST. N.w.--ldeai rssidene,
for business people. students: &C.
lectiye menus: Pbx and Tv
LARGE WARM ROOM. quiet subur.
ban home; ideal for elderly lady;
xl25. ia. 6-0125. IL
1927 18th ST. N.W,--2nd-n., front
rm.: pvt. bath: for man 10 share
with another man, --2
NICE RIM. in pvt. home in NV. sec
ton. mr.. shopping center and
trsnsp;, for retired gentleman. III.
AVXiT2BiLE FEB. 1, Dupont circle
area--De luxe club facilities for
retired individuals or groups. Resi-
dents permanent or temporary. Re-
hned, conRenial atmosphere. Best
q meals and service. Special diets
n desired Private interview will
pc arranged in response to adyer-
tisement. Box 266-D, Star. 90
PRIVATE HOME, room and board,
for 2 middle-aged or elderly ladies
homelike atmosphere. RA. 3-l476.
LOVELY RIM. AND BATH for elderly
BeassSogn' pvt. home OF nurse. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
MIscELLANEous FoR SALE

SAW. metal euttins hand. la inch;
saw, Mali. 24-in. chain saw: new
ssonadaition; reasonable; call IA. s.
SAW FILING MACHINE and re-
sso SSf io sn d-a isSes-sstsinE machine
SEWING MACHINE ELNA Portable,
ssSadition: ssoSo; Can q: $3.50;
featherveight, slant-needle; new.
s GfHes pss Sks AZ: S eS,id,.n NH, ,o,.
them: So each, ia, 2-5432. ii
IsHOES-Cancellation. OUTFIT entire
family IN first-aual., famous-brand
shoes at savings to 60se or more.
Mademoiselle. DeLiso. Palizzio. jar
man; Florsheim, Bostonian. Ed
Many hard-to-find sizes. LEI
herman. INC. 1881 N. Highland.
Clarendon. IA. 2-43SS. 924 Wayne
ave, Silver Sprtng, JU. 5-0223,
Open daily az 10. Mon, Thurs.
FL; WI = pm, Free, parking.
s t,8 III t.s siSo: V h-p. motor;
sHowcAsE0Brsnd new. Half slass.
half storage, Sliding doors with
mirrors; Cost $3.50: will sell for
$40. II. 7-746S.
SLIM, YOUNGSTOWN. b4-inch cabinet,
never never used; $50; dSybie laundry
lain sink. Sc; lawnmower, 81. JE.
4-62l4.
SINKS. cabinets. C3) 40 inches long,
IS each, Gas Ranges. Fiattop (21.
81 each. Chest Of drawers t2l
$40. Western bicycle S6-inch. $i6.
Also other misc: items. See Monday
at 5327 10th st. NV.
SLIDE. children's all-steel: loft
. Ioig; good cond; SO; He. 1000.
base: $50. Excel cond. NE. s-43S2.
|SfOVES-Call Ii. $4,000 after
pm, and all day Saturday and
TELEVIsI0N SET. go" Hallierafters
with o0-day guar. on all parts and
l-Y guar. on picture tube. Ii.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

FOR neutrality-suspicious.
6emipyt. bath. cony. trans, gar..
|, adjoining porch Call RA. S-e324.
I4II UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-ons
half block on 10th st. Nicely furn,
single rm.. cross ventilation, un-
limited phone. bus ct door. RA; b
DoWNTowN-clean, extra spacious
dbles.: ldry.. TV privils.: 81 pei
person; $l1 Is sEle. no. 2-5321,
1919 18th ST. N.W.-comfortable
single rm.; home privileges. co
1857 KENNEDY sr-Lss. nm. 10,
lady: 2 closets, pvt; llany.;; good
1910 ~ ST. NV. Apt. 106-Com.
Portable. nr. bath: no drinking anc
no smoking. AID. 4-0477. -
NEAR SHERATON PARK HOTEL
Large. attrae. rm. for empl lady;
pvt. home; mr.. bath. co. 6-0546
1894 MOTION PL. NV, mr.. Wis
ave; shopping center and trans,
i p0TT,Satio1mLse. front rna ss mr.. bath
Apt, Apt; 81, Thonas CIRCLE saso elevator
I Io ist Rnp 81. nv. s Aps' ssoS-Ls.
warm, southern expos. rm.. TO re.
fined empl. woman, IN apt. with &
other women: refs
2620 GARFIELD ST. N.W.-Girls,
Ink. rm.. twin beds, maid, coop.
KIT. refer, $50 co. Conn. ave. bus,
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
APIS. EuRNisHED--MD.

MT. RAINIER, 3714 35th St, "a blk
strannsp:-Liv. rm.. bedrm. Kitchen
liable couple; SS5 mo. AP. 7-422S
4-ROOM APT, newly dec; workint
couple pref, JU. 5-S132. Ii
HYATTSvILLE--2 hedrms., liv, rm.
kitchenette and private bath: ali
utilities. WA. 7-2S43. %
COLLEGE PARK bedrms., Ice
liv rm.,, lge.. kit, full bath. pvt
entr., all utlls.S no objection to i
child Call WE 5-57l3. II
BRENTWOOD, Md bedrm. apis
All utils,. furnished. VIII welcome
small child. SS5. UN. 1891. 1t
TAK0MA PARK---Lovely location
large living rm.. kitchen, bedrm.
tiled bath, porch, private entrance
$50. JU. 5-341l.
TAKOMA PK.--Nicely furn. 1-bed.
rm; apt, LIST A.; all utils. included
M 30 mo; close bus. 10. 10000
HYATTSVILLE--Conv. located: ont
22;bedrm; apt. one S-bedrm. apt
TAKoMA PARK. near walter Reed
Nicely furn. 2-bedrm, apt. blk
bus and shop. 10. $1,000. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

TV SETS
tUSEDl
$30-$40-$50-$60
H. 70 -

ALL GUARANTEED
o5l PENNSYLVANIA AVE. sc.
TYPEWRITER. IBM electric. rebuilt
ABRAsis. ia 1 St. ne. A .
TYPEWRITER. Royal. late mode
kMM. magic margins. recondi-
TONED Ike new; S75. EN-. 3-S75o
TYPEWRITER, new imported ofice
mooel Consul, plea type. many ex-
res; reg. S225, only SIS. OIL
,TYPEWRIrER, write In any Ian.
guage. any type with same ma
chine. Strong cond. S75 WA. q
wALIBoARD SALE SIZE. Tue. Wed,
Thurs; only 1890 Wilson blvd, IA.
WASHER. late model. wringer type
ton ses VS. Can O Ii 1855 sSsd e0ndis
WASHER. late model Thor. semiau-
e tSmai II , perfect condition; $50,
WASHERS. all makes; ss.p5 IN.
most guaranteed FREDERICK's,
a s9sS 18th st, nv. ia. 9o7noo:
WASHER. Bendix auto, S yrs. old:
needs minor repair, but has new
JE. 3-a5pp.
WASHFR, Kenmore automatic: IRON
sr. Nv set. RUGS, vacuum cleaner.
beds. dinette lamps. TIE. N-65I3.
WASHERS AND DRYERs--saye up
70 $3.50: gigantic inventory sale:
new 1858 models. fully guaranteed,
limited quantities: act at once: ali
makes and models to choose from;
no reas. ofier will be refused: cash
or terms. Open ewes. I'll q. 80.
9-7onl. TRI-STATE APPLIANCE
WHOLESALERS. s433 Georgia ave,
Silver Sprine Nd %
WASHING MACHINE. Thor. auto
magic. good cond.. s45. WA. q
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag. auto
matte, late model. like new: q bar
gair. WA. 7-oS3S.
WELDERS, new or used. LTNcoLNs
for sale OF for rent EARLBECK
d LANDRUM. INC. 1923 Cathedral
St. Baltic Nh. 5-S51I,
WINCHRsTER 12 gauge msgnum
heavy duck gun. peri. cond., SIS. so
Gafthersharg 94a-J~2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

MT. PLEASANT---For seie. girl, rm
and open porch: run. water, new
refEr.; $40 incl. utils. SO. S-sp64.
-
III G ST. Sci and Q housekeep.
ting. rms; / child accepted: shar,
bath: quiet and clean. Ii. $1,000
1856 QUE ST. N.W.-Efnciency apt.
with separate kitchen and private
bath. IL
SCI 18th ST. N.w.-clean. quiet
room: not and cold water; refgr.,
stove. utils. RE. 7-eI0l. --4
furn.. all utiis. incl: sgie. rms, 50
and up; dhles. also. IA. e-2s16.
NV or Q furn. rms. for ladies':
run. water. refgr.. hot plates. lge.
closets; excel. transp. RIA. 3-0776.
ROOM WITH BOARD, or lisht
housekeeping, in pvt. home. Conv.
TO Library Of Congress. Empl. hdy.
Phi. Ii, 4-SSS8. -
1lOS X ST. N.E.--Nice front rm.,
suit. for lady or man: also sman
bedrm. on same floor. Ii, 3-6S0S.
2i4s y f.W.-Refgr.. grill. sink,
clock radio. ~, African mattress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

FURNITURE roomine houses full.
20 beds. bureaus. chairs, tables.
misc. items. Can be seen ct, Dos
10th 1t. NV. and H46 New York
ave. NV. NE. S-S672. Is
FURNITURE-Bedr furniture and
porch furniture. Ape. bedrm. suite.
FGRNiiTURE-French drawing room
set. 5 pcs, 2 straight chairs. 2
arm chairs and 1 settee. made Of
French walnut in the 1860 period.
Appraised recently at over 81 900.
No reasonable offer refused. Must
be seen at 1850 Bellevue terrace
NV. or call Wo. 6-S201 or Mar
FnRNITuRE. s rms. Incl. Pa. Dutch
pine Jelly cabinet. Pa. Dutch pine
chest. oval marble top table. Vic
torian lady's chair. Victorian chair
with cameo center. ANTIQUE gold
leaf mirror: other miscel. items.
Priced for ggick d sale, oEner d Lay
FURNITURE-2 feather beds. $40
scIee t s6le S.; 4-DOster bed, SEQ
FURNITURE-on account Of death
furniture: 2 Tvs. cleo. sewing ma
chine, cleo. washer, radio. GE
vacuum; reasonable. Ii. 4-7270.
FURNITURE-Refgrs.. gas and cleo.
S15-S75: couch and chr. 500;
bedrm. suite. $50: stoves. SIS; bikes,
machine S24. E. FoRTNER. 6siS
MaPlhoro nike Ii 3-3S26