davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Changed Outlook

There could be no doubt yester-
day that the anti-disarmament
wing inside the administration had
gained signal victory. Unless the
Soviet Union is to abandon all its
previous stands against the sort of
control and inspection attached to
the present American proposals
there is little likelihood that any
significant accord can be achieved
on control or limitation of nuclear
weapons-the really important fac
tor in the arms race today.
Perhaps another important straw
in the wind came last week when
Secretary Of State Dulles reversed
an earlier suggestion that a BIZ
partisan Senate group journey to
London for observer" participa-
ton in the disarmament talks. The
Secretary had urged the majority
leader of the Senate, Lyndon John
son of Texas. and the minority
leader. Mr.. Knowland of Califor-
mia, to name a group of Senators
to fly to London.
But Mr.. Dulles changed his mind.
In formal letter to Senator john
son. the Secretary declared that a
trip OF the Senators now to the
London talks would be premature"
He reasoned that any agreement
on disarmament was probably dis
tant by many months. perhaps a
full year. Instead of a visit now,
Mr.. Dulles said, the Senators should
keep informed of Developments and
await a more appropriate time for
direct participation in the nego-
tiations.
AS the week ended. the disarma-
ment outlook was almost back to its
usual gloomy shade. The United
States had attached conditions TO
the previous hopeful proposals: ~
That any cessation in nuclear
testing must be accompanied by an
iron-clad agreement to end the
manufacture of nuclear materials.
and 90 that any cuts in ground
forces must be tied to an agreement
on the reunification of Germany
that would satisfy West Germany.
1t was almost certain that neither
condition would be acceptable to
the Soviet Union.
In Moscow, there was no official
response to the American proposals.
Foreign Minister Andrea Gromyko
called news conference Tuesday
to complain bitterly that Gen.
Lauris Norstad, American Supreme
Commander of NATO forces in
Europe, had made "iricendiary and
aggressive" remarks about the
Vests ability to destroy the Soviet
Union. Mr.. Zorin, in London. COM
planned that his country would need
to know the whole American posi-
ton before he could supply the
Kremlins reaction-an obvious
prod in full knowledge Of the WASH
ngton tug-of-war known to exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

committee. headed by a Democrat,
Representative Wilbur D. Mills of
Arkansas and including a Demo-
cratic member of Senator Byrds
committee. Senator Paul Douglas,
recommended unanimously that
the administration keep money
tight and resist the temptation to
cut taxes.
On the same day the Subcommit-
tee released its report. Mr. Eisen-
hover told his news conference
that while the initiation threat is
real, he could not go along with
the idea of invoking wage and
price controls as a solution. This
indicated a somewhat softenec
presidential attitude on controls
since February. when Mr.. Eisen-
hover said that unless business and
labor could cooperate in holding
prices and wages down, the Gov
eminent might have to resort to
controls.
On Wednesday at his news con-
ference he again urged labor and
management to follow statesman
like price and wage policies"
But in less than 48 hours there
came the announcement of he
impending rise in steel prices which
will cost the economy a half billion
dollars within the next year.
The increase gave new life to
plans for a Senate investigation of
steel pricing policies which. though
much talked about. never MATERIAL
lied after last summers $3.50 in
crease. The Senate Antimonopoly
Committee under Senator Estes
Kefauver will start a broad inquiry
next week into the whole subject
of prices. with steel high on the
agenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NickersonCose:
Fight Goes On

When Defense Secretary Wilson
resolved the bitter inter service
dispute over primary responsibility
for guided missile development. he
exploded a missile of his own. And
from the shocked and chagrined
Army, deprived of its proud ICBM
and IRBM projects and limited TO
short-range devices only. there
anne a new Billy Mitchell case"
career officer. Col. John c. Nick
'rson, jr. wrote and circulated a
protest and attack on Mi. Wilson's
decision awarding the big fellows"
to the Air Force.
Last week Col Nickerson faced a
court-martial at Redstone Arsenal,
Huntsville. Ala, where the Army
missile program is centered The
trial itself was clearly another
chapter in the inter-Service fight.
Col. Nickerson was afforded, and
he used. forum for sharp
extension of his remarks. Original
charges Of perjury and espionage
were dropped at the outset of the
trial. and the colonel promptly
pleaded guilty to The remaining
counts-failure to safeguard secret
information, and divulging such
information to unauthorized per-
sons. He was as promptly convicted.
Then. in testimony permitted as
plea for eXtenuating circum-
stances. the colonel and top civilian
missile experts lambasted the WI
son decision The field day was
abruptly ended Friday when furthce
testimony was barred. Yesterday,
the court-martial sentenced Col.
Nickerson to a $500 fine, with a
reprimand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
The Clean Bomb

But last Monday the opposition
inside the administration TO any
ban on testing. or lag in the de-
velopment of nuclear weapons. was
dramatically strengthened in
significant occurrence at the White
House. On that day Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission, accompanied
by three distinguished nuclear sci
entists, visited President Eisen-
hover. They told him that they
knew how to eliminate IS or
So per cent of radioactive falIout
from hydrogen bombs. With such
a clean" bomb. they argued. there
would be no reason for hating
tests, since the worldwide objection
to testing was based on the terrible
possibilities of permanent damage
to mankind's genetic future result
ing from fallout. Mr.. Strauss re-
fused to allow the scientists-Dr
Edward Teller. father of the H
bomb; DR.. Ernest Lawrence and
DR.. Mark NJ. Mills-to tell reporters
whether such clean" bomb had
actually been made.
Mr. Strauss and the scientists
had already testified in a secret
session before the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Atomic Energy.
and had apparently convinced the
lawmakers that their case against
a test ban had merit. Their visit
to the White House. with congress
sional approval. thus added weight
to the arguments Mr.. Eisenhower
had been hearing from Mr. Strauss,
Admiral Arthur E. Radford. chair
man of the Joint Chiefs Of staff
Defense Secretary Wilson. and
others inside the administration
opposed to any atomic agreement
with the SovietS.
On Wednesday, newsmen, anxious
to know the effects Of the Strauss
visit, got their answer at the Presi-
dents press conference. Mr. Eisen-
hover declared the United States
was standing by the original offer
TO agree to brief test suspension.
But significantly. the President
took pains to link the test suspen-
sion offer to a set of conditions
including a rigid inspection system.
No longer was he talking. as he did
the previous week. of his willingness
to make some temporary suspen-
sion of the test while we determine
whether we couldn't make some
agreements that would allow it to
be a permanent arrangement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
The Governors:
Costly Rights

In 10 years. spending by the 48
States, now almost $26 billion an
nually. has about tripled. During
the same time. the Federal budget
did not quite double Itself.
Nevertheless, the Governors Of
the States, meeting in convention
last week, were told by President
Eisenhower that a basic cause OF
increasing Capitalization Of gov
eminent In Washington was
failure Of States TO fill several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
NEW FAMILY MEMBER?
The Search for the Clean Bomb

According to authoritative Gov
eminent sources what the Presi-
dent was talking about is this:
The bomb which is So per cent
free Of fallout is the big hydrogen
bomb. BY developing and firing
this type OF super weapons, the
scientists increase their knowledge
Of the problems of controlling
radioactive materials. This in
creasing knowledge may enable
them to improve the cleaning up
process so that over a period of
time the Acc may reach its goal OF
a family Of relatively clean
weapons.
The atomic family now is large
and varied. There are atomic shells
which may be fired from an Army
field gun. There are warheads
which can be used on different
kinds Of rockets or other missiles.
Different types OF bombs may be
dropped from airplanes or shot
from long-range missiles against
distant targets and exploded at any
given altitude above the target
city.
Dirty Bomb Hos Uses
The experts say that from a
cold military point of view it may
sometimes be desirable to use
dirty weapon and sometimes a
clean" weapon.
A clean weapon would be essen
tial for use against enemy positions
preliminary to a landing on a
beachhead, such as that which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Red China:
Tightening

Communist China was revealing
the serious kinks in the party line
last week. There was much of the
breast-beating familiar to Com
munist Party gatherings officials
berated themselves for their de-
ficiencies and deviations as Mao
Tse-tung's chang feng" campaign
"a sort of Communist revival
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sinners to the
Peiping sawdust trail to confess
and be saved.
Premier Chou En-lai called a halt
to the recent wave Of open criticism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Less for The Dollar

"lnfIotiOn is grove economic prob
lem focing the, American economy todoy.
Foilure TO deoI with it fothnshtIy will
result in increasing hordships for millions
Of Americans. II will impose the costs
OF economic instability on future genera
tons by mokins enlargement Of steody
economic progress Increasingly difficult"
The fear expressed in that state
ment last week by the Fiscal Policy
Subcommittee. Of the Congress
Joint Economic Committee, was
shared alike by President Eisen-
hover, members Of Congress, cabi-
net members and economists in
and out of Government.
Three developments during the
week particularly underscored the
anxiety over linflationary pres
sures that have been persisting for
some time:
. The report by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics that the May
figures for consumer prices reached
a new high for the ninth straight
month. and that purchasing power.
which has been dropping since the
end Of December. was continuing
down. No hope for a let-up was
seen before August.
. An announcement by the pat
tern-setting United States Steel
Corp. that its steel prices would be
boosted tomorrow an average Of $6
a ton to an average of SIS ton.
The increase puts steel. which goes
into almost everything from bobby
pins to bridges. $14.50 higher than
it was a year ago.
. Revelation by Secretary Of the
Treasury Humphrey that the budget
surplus for the fiscal year ending
at midnight tonight will not be
SIT billion. as estimated by Mr..
Eisenhower last January, but barely
81 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
The Economic Report

But the report Of the Joint Eco
nomic Committees subcommittee
in effect torpedoed some of the
hoped-for results of Democratic at
lacks on tight money. The sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

When 0 cold threotens-prctset your
fomlB use listerinel Attacks in
fecton drectIy-kllls germs assoc oted
with colds ond sore throot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BRADBURY HGHTs.. MD, $500 !

NIGEL z sT FTR MC dSfDgERR ApTs
INCL, Mr.. SCHOOLS, SHOPPING
AND BUSES. CALL RE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
CAPITOL Hull AREA

221 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE.
Exceptionally nice / bedrm., liv,
ately. Adults preferred. $40 per
mo: To inspect call BOSS q
Phelps. INC. Ma. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

f6t0 GAkfIELD ST. NV. y blk.
mod kit equip all utils incl. /.
s ses rent Open for iwH; F, s,sS
iNc,aa iiiiS Ey. st. NV "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

tes ogEBEc y; Nw1i ssdTnI
i Inc al SySiiisls.. Key - how're.
stofe, 50S3 0eorgia ave. nv. or
call De. 2-S4s4.
asgs FIERY ST. NE.-.Ivo rms.,
$50 So AZ. 7-ssiS. wo. ss44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-MD.

ROCkVILLE-l and 2 bedrms Iiy
rm.. dinette.- Kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch nr schools
and shopping: S62.5O to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
SOUTHEAST
1909 2lst PLACE

Low rents for this excellent To-
cation ct Minnesota ave. and 2lst
place, within convenient distance
Of transportation, shopping center,
school, churches, etc.
$40 50-Ga0 K0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

COIORED

1912 Holbroak terrace nee
rms. kit. bath. dinette and porch,
SOC 10Th st. n...-s rms. kit.
800 18th pl. n.e.-3 rms. d.
nette, kit, bath and porch: S72. so.
$500 Holmeed pl. n.w.-4 rms,
kit. bath and porch. Heat and
W. furn:. $50 mo.
1896 r st. NV rms. kit,
bath, porch; heat and INV. furn.;
Al n st me- rms. kit. and
iiOi Florida ave. n.e.-1 nm,
kit; and share bath: all utils. furn.
2SI3 18th st. n.e.-2 rms, kit.
and bath; $3.50.
1926 Corcoran ct. n.w.-2 rms,
kit. and bath: util. incl; S55.
WASHBURN AND MAIZE
925 New York Ave. NV. ST. 3-2s15
Colored-Nearby NE.
Newly decorated desirable lst-fiooI
1-rm. apt. All utils. furnished, $50.
DREYFUss BROS.
1913 18th st. NV. MA. e-058O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

One-bedroom apartments with
tuI-size living room. dinette, mod
ern Kitchen and bath: refrigerator;
gas heat. Available now and for
future occupancy. They may Be
seen hy contracting the janitor at
1v!7 Minnesota ave. LU. 1-7s71
.. =; SAUL CO., 926 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
tcoNIlNuEDl

I467 IRVING ST. N.w.-Redeco-
rated l-bedrm. apt. in conV. To-
gated BLDG. SIS, inc. heat and
h,Lwater. Apply tanitor on prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

1918 LINCOLN RD. N.E.-BedTm :,
s72; 5O-sS2. To inspect. see resi- resi-.
cent manager or phone NO.
1-S473. r. A. HUMPHREYS 4
SONS, 2 Mass. ave-, MA. S-5020
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
MIDSUMMER SPECIALS
1879 LANIER PL. NV.
APARTMENTS WANTED

2 OR 5 RMS. LIST A.: vic. 18th and
Park I'd. NV. Box 354-K. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
FARM AND GARDEN

CORN PICKER, SITS; power corr
shsller: s, go; l corn shelter $50
L0cpggssT POSTS for sale HE
VIRGIN TOPsOIL, best uual., any
quantity. Immed. del. FLEMING
LANDSCAPE sERV. UN. 4-464S
BULLDOZERs AND LOADERS FOL
excavating, grading and land
clearing. CAL On. 1888; nights
MA. $4,000.
PEARS, Kieifer. cooking apples
S1.26 bushel. Bring containel
and pick them. J. DON WOOD.
SIDE, mr.. Clifton. Va. BR. S-039S
BEEF for your deep freeze, zee ID
livery TO processing plant. AID
BLUE GRASS eOD-You pick vi
or we deliver. Field on Brlckyar.
road. Potomac. Nd. 20. 2-3376
BIG SAVINGS ON AZALEAs-Twl
Wks. only. ROTH'e, .s21l Sligo
Crk. pkwy., TAX. PIX; also, Rte. 20
Colesville I'd. Ednor, Md.
MIXED HAY, haled, S35 ton, d
farm. Call Mr.. JONES, p0oles,
vile. Nd. Diamond 0-4021.
LANDsCAPING, lawn renovation
transplanting and shrubbery; fret
estimates. Call 10. 6-7O66.
HAY FOR SALE, in the field: ap'
tEop.auaiity hay SC e Tsss VI shout;
naka / fon m Ire acre ~ hefter
in spite Of drought. Also. hSv,
2 large barns for storage pur.
poses; will consider SIS per acTl
In the feld or best offer. Car
be seen any time at Mattapon
Farm, Groom, Nd, or phone MA
7-2727 or Wo. $4,000.
GET ACQUAINTED SALE on shrub.
berry. Sept. 27-26.20 only. Azaleas
$3.4g; magnolias, IS; Canadian
hemlock, So up: rhododendron
$3.50; mountain laurel, $3.50
convexa holly $4; white pine, 81
up; aTbivitae, - up: Jews. 81 up
lagustrum lucielian, 81 i'm: old
English boxwoods, 81. so up. KRA.
MER HARDWARE, 62O4 BALTIC
blvd, College Park.
WANT A BEAUT. LAWNf We viii
install our HOMEGROWN bluegrass
sod or do It yourself. Reas, rates
HE. 4.266b, ewes. HE. 4-9526.
CORN BINDER WANTED-PTc
drive. Prefer rubber tires. 3. b
ROBERTSON, Waldorf, Nd, Md.
way 6-4l76.
TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping
c IElRATISoE u IS.' 4-o slssr: a, time
TOPSOIL, very good: rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouges; yer,
reasonable. Call 10. 1888.
LANDSCAPE design, planting. etc
BY expert oriental Landscape de.
signer a. well as architectural
designer. ~. b.1540.
BLUE GRASS SOD, 6-l0 acres, best
quality: near Falls Church; have
sold top price previous years, Will
consider your offer. Removal now
or later, or will reduce standard
price 20es to conclude contract
while owner in city. ST. 1881.
TOP or sC sIs "a e. dee, deep a from h3 =
Falls Church, Alex, Belvoir, Be.
thesda. Hyattsville. so. S-9003
GIANT EVERGREEN sALE-Aza.
ieas 80 cents and w. All types Q
other svergreens. Complete land
Fo6sE & Bid. 2O3 Arllngtoi
blvd. Fails Church. We. ". 1904
HANDSPRING
soddIng. grading, hluegrass, Is
and brickwork. co. 6-4915. so
BLUE GRASS SOD
Manure enriched. soc per roll: 70
average, . Il. long, l It. wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

WOULD LIKE ROOM end beard p
section. BOZ 1901, star. 2s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
REPAIRS { SERVICES
FREE PLANNING. Bill
BRICK-STONE WORK
All kinds by craftsman.
A. FAGNANf, 10. 2-Ipa4


CARPENTRY. painting, recreation
rooms . speciality, free estimates
UN. 4-791O.
CARPENTRY, shelving. cabinet
work. roofing, and fence work;
reas. JEFFREYS. III. 6-p74O.
CARPENfER and complete home
repairs; rs yrs, in business; work
guaranteed. FOWLER. HA. 2-g636,
CARPENTER WORK and genera
Tor over Is years. II $500
FLAGsToNE. BRICK CEMENT
YORK Pp asl9Sss, Ta'k 81 po 5Rsss "a'
FLOOR SANDING, finishing, paint
ing. La. 6-372g.
FLOOR SANDING. finishing and
waxing: reas. rates; free est. Call
RA. 6-17g5.
GRADING, excavatins, seeding; 70
years experience: river-botton
topsoil. Ill dirt, sawdust, banl
gravel, bluestone, crusher aust
HOME IMPROVEMENTS Of any
kind at reasonable prices , easy
MASTER A CONTRACTORS have
a special sale on concrete porchei
and recreation rooms. papering
painting and roofing. MASTER 4
your your i pToperty ana also your ,wofi
under easy terms, no money down
No Job too small or too large
Dl. 7.236g. g43 X ST. NV. "a.
hour service on telephone calls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and resi-
Dental Satisfied customers fol
over 2b years Call u o-slnO
PAINTING. PAPERING, REMOD
FLTN0i free estimate; FILA terms
Call q J Berry. ia. $4,000.
PAINTING, commercial. real estate
residential and custom. Price.
right, 80 yrs, exper. CO. b-l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Going out of BIisinesS:

VIII sacrifice stock Of brass and
galvanized marine hardware, Petit
marine paint, 3.horse power Scott.
Atwater cupboard motor, boat trail
er, galyanized nails, fishing tackle,
etcs Al 5rand-new; dealers also
A.;TIIL J! MARINE SUPPLY CO,
1912 18th st. ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

WOMAN for general housework
snced sSS nave Tcs I refe sspes,
DR.. TERRY. Rockville, Nd. PO
2-4071. Call between 5 and z pm
2IDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN,
must have refs. Call co. 5-I233,
W S1ss5 II noon. Ask for MR.
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN, 90
40. general housework. Must be
fond Of children. DAYS. Thurs
day and Sunday on. Live in or
stay ) nights. S26. Modern con-
venlences. 10. $3.50.
LOOKING for woman, Is to 40 yrs,
old. TO care for infant baby and
home; must be pleasant. live II;
SO. $3.50 after IL am. Inquire
STARLIGHT RESTAURANT. 1919
Richmond hwy. Alex. Va.
DESIRE MATURE. settled white
woman to do hight housekeepine.
light cooking and assist in caring
for invalid wife; necessary live in;
standard wages. IA. 5-0193.
KENWOOD-Cook and g.h.w.: live
IN, room and bath on 3rd n. Refs.
REQUIRED. Box AGAR. Star.
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN, white. be-
tween 40-55.. live In permanently
and take full charge OF house;
very light house.work and care
Of child: new house, new COM
munity. Must have AL references
Call WI. 2-S0S3 after $3.50 pm
for interview.
NATURE WOMAN to live-in; lovely
Bethesda home; plain cooking and
Inv; fond Of children. Good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
ROOMS FURR-MD..VA

ARL.-Lse, bedrm., pvt. bath, pvt.
entr.: IN blks. Clarendon Bank
close TO transp. and shops. IA
CLOsE-IN TAKOMA PK.-PTivats
bath: mr.. Mont. Jr. College. in l.
onis. ' 10, PS;;4SsS. mo- eau ewes
COW. N. ARL.-spacious double
rm. with private bath; twin beds;
Beauty Rest mattress. ia. 7-30s4.
NICELY FURN. ROOM, single or
double or someone to share house.
N. ARL.-sinele rm-, next 20 bath,
quiet home; garage II desired.
! IA. 7-1sb6.
8. ARL., for men. on busline, mr..
Columbia pike; no drinking. IA.
SILVER SPRING, 2 biks. on oeor-
gia ave.--Nice front bedroom, mr..
bath: $50. Ju. 9-s762.
ARL.-Front room, twin beds: ideal
for 1 or % home privileges; cow.
transp. IA. s-1671.
MT. RAINIER-Lee, front rm /;
town, Q blks TO bus. WA. 7-4172.
HYATTSvILLE-2 rooms for en-
ployed ladies; breakfast privilege
II desired. uN. 4-Sb30.
DEsIRABLE double room for 2 men
with private bath and shower, IN
new home with young couple; near
Nd. University. WA. 7-b412.
LARGE FORN, ROOM for gentle-
man only; y bath. In private
home. uN, 4-22sb.
ROOMS, APTs., kitchenettesi free
linens, utils. and maid serv, 700
mo. up. ANCHORAGE MOTEL.
Fairfax. Va. OR. $4,000.
HYATTsVILLE-Lge. bright RIM,
1st A.. IN pvt. home; next bath;
eonv. transp. uN. 4.636b.
LARGE CORNER ROOM In private
home: private bath. Call FL. 4
770b after 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Refrigerator Close-Out

neIIlSCTdJOT ClOSe-OuI
Must sell entire stock Of new
Inghouse Hotpoint Gibson and
Crosley reIrigerators an Tefrigera-
Cors In cartons, new and b-yeaT
guarantee No reasonable ofier re-
fused Open ewes. til o
STANDARD TIRE q BATTERY CO
! 9th ano n SITS NE IL 3-9OS.
RELAx-A.CIZOR. de luxe model
now Ssking 500. Can VIII. 6-2i6i.
IREsTAuRANT COUNTER, 2O-ft
long, Formica top, 8 stools, new
cond.: reas. BLACKIES HOUSE OF
BEEF. FE. 3-l100.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, stain.
less steel tables, sink, slieing ma
chimes. etc. ia. 5-6666.
white; with pad. JU. 6.6244.
RUGs-1 Karastan, Amer. Oriental,
4 II. 5 In. By q It. 3 in, $40; j
imported Hamidan, AXIS, imported
Royal Sarouk. 9xl2, $3.50: each
rug blends In with others and
coloring is beautiful. ia. 7-7926.
RUGS, carpets, oriSntals, used. So
500. PARK ROC CLEANERS,
Arl. Branch, IA. 1895.
RUGS. two 9xl2 Persian design
rugs; biand-new. never used
ORIENTAL RUG MART 1906 q
81 NV.
SEWER AUGER, sparton, electric,
model 1000. 2OO-ft. cable. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

CORN PICKER. S17B; power corn
shelter. SIS; 1 corn shelter, $2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

KITTENS J5J. males. Y Persian,
kind, safe; suburban homes. adults
only OF ehiidren oyer s. 9; nevtsrinsE
e177 Sat. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
-MJTR MASON

1925 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.w.-De
ana men. sgie. and others. SIS
500 so wk., incl. meals, phone
in rm. (no ehgJ: hotel serV. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

DfAMONDs-Lady's sect, 800;
l a S5s N;st,i $500 ledy rs S .SH.:
s. .'gsso' sa m.n LsrviNdisToNp 4 &c CO,
1879 n 81. NV, NE. S-b20e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

5sS3 Ss rs ssl.; sos 81 Pc ;!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Or assums payments for si6s. "a
4-HD01.
GARAGE DOORS, 2 overhead, sxs
ave, Kenwood, Nd, Sat or sun
GAS RAN0E-deluxe, 3o" full
auto, like new. $3.50. HA. 2-3g1t
GAS RANGE. apt. size; single bed
steads, springs, dressers, day bedA
washing machine, gaa refrigerator
lawn mowers, etc. All cheap. Moy
Inc soon. o04 , 81. ne, Ii. 0
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

CARPENTER and complete home
repairs; 10 yrs. IN business; work
guaranteed. FOWLER. IA. 2-9636,