davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
.FranceDefends
Israel in u. n.
Demands Assurances
Before Troop PuIIout
bulletin

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
R.-The United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly today handed
Dag Hammarskjold the task'of
trying to get all Israeli forces
out of Egypt within five days.
The mandate was set forth in
a resolution sponsored by IS
Asian and African nations.
The vote was 74-2 with 2 alb
staining.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Jan.
10 tRD.-France today branded
as unjust and unfair any de-
mand that Israel withdraw her
forces completely from Egypt
without assurances that Egypt
also will comply with United
Nations resolutions.
In a strong defense of Israel's
position, Franch Delegate Gull
laume Georges-Picot declared he
would vote against a 25-nation
proposal calling on Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold to
try to get Israel's forces out of
Egypt within five days.
Both the United States and
while calling for meas
ures to safeguard Israel's in
tereSts. had announced they
would support the resolution,
sponsored by the Asian and
African countries.
Mr.. Georges-Picot accused
Egypt of violating both the spirit
and the letter of the Assembly S
resolutions. He said
statements from Cairo had in
dicated that fedayeen (com-
raids would be renewed
against Israel and that Israeli
shipping again would be kept
out OF the Gull OF AQaDa.
Wants Free Shipping Pledge
He said the old explosive sit
uation which existed before the
October-November fighting must
not be permitted to return.
1T is essential for the Gen.
eral Assembly to obtain certain
assurances" he said. Among
these, he said, should be a guar
antee of free shipping i'm the
Gulf of Aqaba and assurances
that fedayeen raids would not
be permitted.
Mr.. Georges-Picot urged the
See U. n, Page A.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Premier Chou En-lai and Soviet
Premier Bulganin said:
The governments of the Soviet
Union and the Chinese Peoples
Republic resolutely condemn this
policy of the United States.
"They are prepared to continue
to give any necessary support to
the peoples of the Near and
Middle East in order to avert
aggression and interference in
the affairs of the countries of
that region"
DenunciatiOn Repeated
The two Communist nations
previously have denounced the
plan put forward by President
Eisenhower two weeks ago for
military and economic aid to the
Middle East.
The new denunciation was in
cluded in the joint communique
ending Premier Chou's visit in
Moscow. The Chinese Premier
returned to Moscow yesterday
from visits to Hungary and Po-
land. He left last night for
Tashkent. en- route to Kabul,
Afghanistan. to resume his good
will tour of Southern Asia.
Soviet air control headquar-
tiers here announced today that
he had reached Kabul.
The Soviet Union and Com
munisa China also declared their
satisfaction that the nations of
the Communist bloc ARE devel-
oping and strengthening their
mutual relations" But the COM
munique warned:
ANY provocative actions Of
the imperialist aggressive forces,
directed to undermine the So
cialist (Communist) countries,
will be met with tine most deci-
sive rebuff"
The two big Communist powers
blamed the Hungarian uprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
PEDESTRIAN BUMPS
CAR, ORDERED TO
PAY DAMAGES

HITCHIN, England (R.-
A man who bumped into a
passing car and dented a
fender has been ordered to
pay the motorist rs pounds
($72.80) damages.
II don't see why a motor
list who suffers damages by
a pedestrian should not
claim damages just like a
pedestrian hurt by a motor
ist." Judge Lawson Camp
bell ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
District Thronqed
As Crowds Gather
For Inaugural Fetes
Double Entertainment Tonight
Will Open Official Celebration

Snow-frosted Washington was humn1ing TODAY
with the quadrennial excitement that attends pres
dental Inauguration.
The long week end of public and private events was
already under way building up to the climax at noon
MONDAY when thousands of persons will jam onto the
Capo Plaza to see and hear President Eisenhower and
vice PRESIDENT Nixon take the oath for their second
terms of office
flood of Americans from all parts of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
EgyptActs
To Counter
isolation

agreed today to provide nearly
$50 million Of Arab aid annually
for Jordan to replace a British
subsidy. Jordan wants the money
in hand before ending it's Mutual
Defense pact with Britain.
The 10-year agreement was
viewed here as an Egyptian
spurred effort to dampen Presi-
dent Eisenhower's Middle East
doctrine. 1t was signed by Egyp-
tan President Nasser, King
Hussein of Jordan, King Saud
of Saudi Arabia, and Premier
Sabri Assali of Syria after two
days of talks.
Shortly after the signing King
Saud flew toward Italy to take
"a ship for the United States for
talks with President Eisenhower.
beginning January 80.
Abdullah Rimawi. Jordan's
Minister of State for Foreign AZ
fairs, has emphasized that Jor-
dan will negotiate with Britain
to terminate the 1948 20-year
mutual aid treaty on a friendly
basis rather than abrogate it
tunilaterally.
Will Cut British Ties
Under the new Fact the other
three Arab states will provide
Jordan with 12l2 million pounds
annually to replace the S33 mil
lion British subsidy. Egypt end
Saudi Arabia each will give 5
million pounds cid Syria 2la
million.
/ The British aid was instituted
to support Jordan's Arab Legion.
now called the Jordan National
4 Army. In return the British re-
ceived use of air and land bases
in Jordan.
1 Jordan's Premier Suleiman
Nabulsi, who also participated in
the talks here, had told his Par
lament his government would
take steps to cut its close ties
with Britain as so N as the
Arab aid is provided.
In Amman. Jordan's capital,
informed sources said Egypt
also had offered to supply
Jordan's army with all the
military equipment it needs.
Egyptian Isolation Feared
The Egyptian Middle East
News Agency said the new pact
will be known as the Arab CO.
operation Agreement. The agency
said part of the payment will
be made in hard currency IDOL
lars on gold) and that the pact
will be considered renewable
after 10 years unless one of the
signers gives notice a year in
advance of intentions to abro-
gate.
Egyptian leaders have feared
the Eisenhower doctrine might
work to isolate Egypt through
United States cooperation with
Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Leb-
anon. They feared Washington
might offer King Saud enough
financial support for him to aid
Jordan alone. This attitude was
given as the reason for Egypt's
eagerness to get the Arab pact
signed before King Saud went
to Washington.
Saud has been reported favor
able toward the Eisenhower doc
trine, particularly the provision
for economic aid to Middle East
ern states.
After the sigxng ceremony,
Col. Nasser and Mr.. Assali ac-
companied Saud to the AL Maza
Military Airport where he took
, off in private plane for Naples.
Ambassador George Wadsworth,
United States envoy to Saudi
Arabia. accompanied the mon
} arch on his fight.
King Hussien remained at
Kubbeh Palace, where the pact
, was signed. He is expected to
! stay in Cairo for two or three
more days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
MAESTRO REACTED
ONLY TO MUSIC

ToscANlNrS HARD CRUST wos
seldom pierced by mon, but music
never foiled. Associated Press Writer
W. 6. Rogers reminisees over the lote
maestro on pose Al.
A NEW CHURCH comes to the
perish at Quontieo. w.. and the 3D.
vent is herolded on poee AS.
The Star is not carrying the FBl
Story on Saturdays.
The series, however, will resume to-
morrow in The Sunday tor with the
story Of how the bureaus Police Aeod-
envy become center for police
oeross the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

on "imperialist aggressive cir
cles" and declared that the
crushing of the revolt lis a great
victory of the cause of peace and
socialism"
"Of late the imperialist ag-
gressive groupings have been in
tensifying the cold war, and are
carrying out conspirational ac-
tivities aimee against the
USSR, communism and the
cause of peace" they said.
e. ;. Even if, in the past, there
have been some mistakes and
shortcomings in their (the Com
munist bloc's) mutual relations
these are being at present over
come and liquidated."
(The declaration did not
spell out the kind of necessary
support" the two nations were
prepared to give the peoples
of the Middle East.
On the past, the Commu-
mist bloc has sold arms to
Egypt and Syria. supported the
Arab stand against Britain,
France and Israel in the
United Nations, and said large
numbers of volunteers" in
both Russia and China were
prepared to fight alongside the
Egyptians)
= Naturalization Backed
The Soviet Union and Rec
China reiterated their support O
Egypt'S claim for indemniflcatior
from Britain, France and Israe
for damage it suffered in the DC
tober- November invasions of tn
Sinai Peninsula and the Sue
Canal zone.
They expressed opposition +
ANY intrigues by the imperialist
to place the Suez Canal under in
ternational control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

O'"et iHuu9utot StotteS. ToQe Az
~-----~---
Of activities are a double enter
tainment festival tonight, the In
augural Concert tomorrow night
the traditional parade through
the center of town on Monday
afternoon and the four glitter
ms Inaugural Balls that night.
Weather Outlook Dim
The weather outlook for the
Capitol ceremony and the pa
rade is dim. Forecasters have
said it will be cold, but have not
come out and said it will be
fair. A long-range prediction
called for a little snow or rain
beginning "late Monday or Tues
day." A new forecast today pre-
diets rain Sunday night, prob
ably beginning as snow.
For the real Inauguration,
however. the weather will make
no difference. 1t will take
place indoors tomorrow, shell
tered alike from the elements
and from the public view.
The Sunday ceremony is re-
CURED because the Constitution
sets January 20 as the day a
Presidents term shall begin. The
date has fallen on Sunday on
only four other occasions.
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will take the
oath of Office in the White House
tomorrow morning in the pres
ence of SO members of their
families. Chief Justice Earl War
rem will administer the oath to
the President tomorrow and
again on Monday.
Hagerty to Report
The private swearing in will
take place after Mr.. and Mrs.
Eisenhower return from the 9
am. service at National Presby-
teriar Church.
The White House has not
altered its refusal to allow any
news coverage of the private
oath taking. Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty has said he
will attend the ceremony and
report on it afterwards to news
men.
Traffic picked up today at
transportation terminals as
visitors surged into the city. But
housing accommodations were
not yet filled to capacity.
Hotel Space Available
The Hotel Association Of
Washington. representing all the
major hotels of the city, report
ed that about 200 units-from
single rooms to suites-were still
unsold and unreserved today.
IF they're not taken by thi!
evening, then they won't bt
taken at ALL" said Bourbon
Dawes, association executive sec.
rotary. He said he felt the rea'
son for the lag in reservations
was the smaller number o.
marching units allowed in this
years shorter parade.
The Association of American
Railroads reported 81 specia
trains arrived today at Unior
Station. In addition. many reg
ular trains were pulling extra
cars. But traffic, while heavy
was nothing special" one off,
cial said.
Overall attendance at the
inaugural festivities is not ex'
pected to be as big as in 1875;
when Mr.. Eisenhower entered
the White House and the Re-
Continued on Page A-22, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Arab Pact Hits
At u. S. Doctrine
BuIqonin and Chou Vow
Mideost Aid Against U. S.
Any Necessary Support Is Offered
To Bur Aggression and Interference

MOSCOW, Jan. 10 Q9.-Condemning the Eisenhower Doc
trne the Soviet Union and Communist China have proclaimed
their continued readiness to Middle Eastern countries
necessary support to aggression interference
their affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Senators Reveal CHARGES
hat Beck Misused Funds
Teumster Head Invited to Testify;
West Coast Aide Appears, Won't Talk
By JAMES Y. NEWTON

Senators investigating labor racketeeng said today they
had allegation of misuse of union funds against Dave Beck
president OF the powerful Transfers Union and high
official of the union.
At the public hearing today Chairman Mcclellan the
Senate Investigations Subcommittee letter he wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Rl,-Followins
and net change OF the 20 most active
stocks for the week (add 00l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

WAS pouring lnJO the CITY 70 JOIN
the celebration. An estimated
100000 persons are expected to
witness or take part in the many
events planned for the next
three days.
Surrounding the public oath
taking Monday on the calendar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Guide for Readers

Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Other Inaugural Stories. Poae Az

VtheF inaugural STORIES. Poqe Az
Of activities are a double enter
tainment festival tonight, the In
augural Concert tomorrow night,
the traditional parade through
the center of town on Monday
afternoon and the four glitter
ms Inaugural Balls that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

- -.-.-.---------~-----
ce'1 gesls "a. nv .,ssssss ifnfI *.
y. 1924: -
is.sF szffs r .g.as.r...xeisg E.s1i
Pstei ~ mos. rAirfak. bh .
IfaKigdE5E FUFFfEz. Axe re-;
z left must ssla Alsc keneIaps
sIss must w.. ssssIsss sksss' xor1sT
| thersbnre 1f6.R.
1S@1IT Si7TEETHN ~6NH
e.ziIf
.kIs.AR4sNkzs,, ~, fsmsIs. Ss R9ssi
of weekdays ana ewes. after B,
T0Y M1NcHEsTEE fQPF4s.
1-lb. SUD ssfvies. Rk. 10000.
FETESsW 1T7T0TE T71YT- 1~1 ard
WA. T-Ssol.
C0IL7E - Male. Axe. I6 mos.
GOOD coIorins. Best offsr. wa. -
,selg:--xz-x-x-x.z-
! G0IIU|. Axe. 3 NOS. -. .|MUI.
MARRIED. for pet. ezeel. qnsllty for
/ breeding or fhow. 10. Z-zz10.
sFIDEE MONKEY. ehiia'e PET
7-9626.
lWEfMARANEH PUFPIEB, NOS
Axe feR.: 8 females, $50 eachi
I male. S7b. OF: 9.ie66.
nEAGLE PUPS, Axe registered. 3
weeks, excellent bioodlineg and
wonderful with child. CT. 1-t619.
D11HSHIJNH. e wa Ar Axe. ch-.
Msnhattan 81 Earidais stock: :
| mo. Old. Axe, shots, litter choice.
Ewes, kf. 9-3503.
BOXER PUPS, Axe req. fawn; 3
3 M. 2 g.. excel. stock: rengs -
TRTSI SRTTRl Y71FTiTf. fezIS.
Cal u. 1888. -.
BO3EER PUPPIEs, Axe, ehpmDiQn
/ stock: reasonable Price. 70. y
1868. -.
SHETLAND SHEEP DOG YUPb
pIon sired. OF. z.ze5s. -.
B IND DOCS k ,s.l no. pa ssssy e
burg 81.
SETTER, male, th0f0ugilly broken,
4 $3.50. FRANK 0ARDINEH,
Dayidsonyiile. Nd. University
1-J114.
- shets dsvs ~ 9oa1 fonaa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

NELp-DoMEsIlo


Al COOK and nenefnl house
no ni1hlsi small taniilf must have
n: ; ~ SS,, hi iSiisl Ess.
Child OAhE and Lh.k.l .r.l. white
local rofS' 70, 4.flf1,
COOK a. II.Ws--FonQ of children;
cliy feisfe1ess Hox 1870, STAT
e2S Sss ,e nee sh,ISS. "s . ia Sol' s' esI
o:IlN. 5000 soesI, I've ~ ells gstt.
sss .sigo can ns'o's ? p'm' -
I0usEkEEffn, 10 I've In, New
home A exclusive re.l4ential efeA.
10. COOK and help With care O
s snllqi 81 sfps en- ap9 r;.
tEsn.s.' ' o. I'll 81. 's.SSdt, S.
HOuSEKEEfER. white under 30.
iss.sass ss'i.sr en- ~ Z. =.
HoUekKEEPER. Vhitsi Tor pur.lll
homs also mendins; i've ~. 10
HousEKkEfkR. COOK, take com.
plela chaleei live ~; ] weekday
en- isssssa 1 ssswss sa1 Is 81 Pm, 0sl'
nOUsEkKERER. Whlss. matuIe
ssIg shlldisn. N sslic9lA ~ Z
n0UsEKEEPER, 5 days . week
work n Nv pss, q M s' turn. jf s.saaz'
LEW. women about 80 yrI. ci
sss p . is'RIly' vesk ~ NE
MAID, experionced: COOKING Tor
family 81 Il. must have good ref
efeneess live In. al modern cor.
yeniencos; Sfs per WI. Reply, flt.
ing as. and sxpsrisnes' Boa
Ma!6. I've M 49,. !, pi .,s., So ..s;
ss sO' sri. ss.Ss.sJ.' a-das W.
MAID. seIoIed. Teli.6ls. must hsv.
s sly. ~. as.siisEs.'' sn.' seod 81
h!hin-Yali time. rye n Or els,
After dinner. or, Ilyo-oQt 1:do y
b SEQ. qtFs. avail. With oulaiee
entrance Bunday1 %. Mn1t oe
eood housecleaner, laundfess,
pTesssf. Must Do eooking %
Thur.dayf and able g serve q
occasional dinner parties. Good
dispositlqn and ability 70 20 alepl
With othef sssv1nis- 1nnst &c
Bs so ssS s;c n s al q s- Non. os y
s az cps a sos z aises sa; I've. -
c M sS Ssii N s e.II MY s' .SPsssia '
WOMAN. white, married o. alhsls,
pvt, room and use Of house ~
HEsA.a .ss. ~ ds sr ' sss; q sSs. y
Young WOMAN. for g.h.v an1
child care. sleep N. must % -.
sels lsss.i s ~ e, s ,ss i ass;
kETTAELE WOMAN Tor vesksnd,.
Care a. 3 children, and Inv;
bra ~. Pm, g Sun, p;p;:
AE0-~
RELIABLE. middls-ays white won.
en- e-h.u; care o. . senooi-te.
a 9f toS.ssss' lins neither Nv
Ms, on C0LLE0k 0lRlr mether'I
helper. white; room board ana
snail saiary. NO. 9-7090.
SLEFP IN MAIDS wanted Tor \. II:
eNper refs, tranxR, adtanesa-
AncY., 10, 1890 Tor interview.
VILE GIVE ROOM AND BOARD
IN exch.ns1 teg part-ttme enho
ELDKRLY LADY. white, % live 10,
small salary. Can after 3 pm. o.
an day sun. "a. e-702l.
c0LoRED LADY. Inv: 3 children
employed. II. a-20e0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
nElR WoMEn

WAITnE1sEl. uhliD. q and eyer,
tsg nl.nt ~ . 9e sm.hIs \. .,s s'ssi
NEkn CN1Isf4A8 MoNHXt.--,t4Fl
nov with AVON enc earn $500 ~
fAKf.fINiE i.AnoaATQNX xEcq-
NIeIhN, N-hF. oay, 4 DAYS week,
downtown doctors once. cen Nh
6UKfIfiEn lar ROCKINGHAM, f6r
salary tdn4 monthly. e1Nnncement
n sunday wo. S.S5ib - -
xMkS POSITIONS now holna hll6d.
Apply Tor Immediate placement,
Min. IL hra, weekly req. ovpE4se
Se-S1 per hour 81 l-3n10
Pant TINE lso hoass week. lob.
n well eslabllshed cQnSlgnment
shop, sales ability and executive
BACKGROUND desirable, Vacation.
s sIs Is.i sss mo i s'sr, security
nous1WItEs, sirls, white, aee eQ-
time work with heaut. ieWelryi no
invest, no collection o. qellgetie.l
81 R ;s n s. wen rs eisI D.n. can
NATURE WOMAN TOT counter ,sIy:
pnuQ zee hwy. ana uiehe 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26


FuRN. = -pc. din, rmg Duncan
phyfe; lAmpti end tables maple
bedrm. ia. 0-i1dO.
FyRN.-Ent, cont. home, bedrm.,
liv. rm., din. Tm., some antiques.
Leav. city, oil. 4-l067, 1901 Dun
lop st., chevy Chase. Nd.
FUnN.--contents of entire, S.rm.
apt must be sold, owner leayina
dy asssg35 Conn ave- ADJ 'V''
FURN.--pinette suite, Nv. rm. furn.
With HOLLYWOOD bed, card table
and chairs. LII. i-i0l0,
FURN.. NRW--selling out At less
sisb: SO IA dinettes. Sis etc.
SodS Minnesota ave ne H. a-
FURN.: movlng = westinshouss
twins, Si25; 0-cu 1T. Frigldaire,
SIS; hand.carved needlepoint
chair, S35 Thayey baby crib with
mattress, 500. old.fashioned guilt
IT, very sS1' so 3d. ec saH' or sl ssSls.
FURN.-fronef, dresser and. other
S SaSigs pieces al IN 5000 como ma
FURN. for Nv. rm.. bedrm.. lit.
NTH lamps, end tablea, bookcase,
~ etc. Very good eond, XII
e.7h2l.
YUM tables. Black with
plastic tops. "a. s-stes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

SKIS with safety bindIngs. alumni
mum poles, b0ots, Size o1k-l0f car.
top ski rack, &3Bs FE, 1~3066.
SOFA. sttfac. 2-Dc. Sec. ideal Der
To- 5.11S9 81 10. z.e2s5. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

SHUTTLE B01nDi gsEgIatio1 sIIs,
$500. VA. 1s00eu,
SILVER PUNCH BOWL. sold lined
punch cups, laael. tray. s 7 2, y :.
sell immediately. OIL. 7g370y.
sfLVKnWAnE, ellsf, plated silver
tea set. best offer. Sd. 4.41l4,
SKIN DIVING EoDIPMENT---9 dlY-
Ing lungs (piy. alf), 1870 each,
pigIkICT HQI6. SPORT AND
HOBBY. CENTER, Ti4e MarlboLo
PIE District Hssss Nd r.. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
SALESPERSONS
SECRETARY

Seeking permanent position
with unlimited opportunity for ad-
Vnncemeut." 5-day week. group
Decentralization; air-eonditioned Of
nee; beautiful w@kins sqIIound-
afy, SIS per week. Speed REQUIRED,
shorthand, 100 w.p.m: typlng. 81
W.p.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

GUNs-s5seisI sale: deer Tlas. sls:
e. sS,, ss,o sIsS sss lfnsaid lso
sea, md Tssl., fsIl Inc tss.ssIl
. and aolf specials. HOLIDAY
sRoaTs cEsFsn; si77 sransh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

bEAgLs Ryr AkE res /, y
wonderful with child. CT. 1-t619.
DACHSHUND, 8 YRS. QId, Axe. CHI,
Manhattan Of Earldale stock: .
no: old; Axe ss shcsA' hitter choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

SOFT fCf CHEAM M7CH7NE6 125.
EleetFstress e., TIT bead mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

9 sIss 'EgIssss'' ] ''; q ~ iRREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

ecu. ssj:s . slss lamps and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
PRINTING
TRAINEE

5aLEscLERK for post erehanse:
nay Ss T psns. ADV MIat + Rsr'i RRkk 3
ARMY MEDICAL CENTER Ex-
CHANGE orricE Bids DIST;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

SOFA. gray upiioIstersd. eonyeFts
ne a,So double s,...sl aed; ye5. Of. e-227s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

sstry upkois,; ss5. Rk. 6.s1b7.
SOFA AND LOUNGE CHAIR, with
slip coyefs, IN excel. eond. call
sai; sissr. aoRXms and en- das
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

Dry Cleaning Equip.
Hoamsa, an, Model < press. , klsts
ys a;s ;s,IE es's,sE; 9 esfnktkrIhs9P
W.. a. l-isls.' - o-ooo0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

B0xER PUPS. Axe fsg.. favn; 3
$25 e.. caiI any time. nA. 5000.
IEIsa sEIIEl IyEPIEs. T.El.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

FyRNITUEE--Blond birch eSSoD y: !,
twin ehsat SIS ea:: armchair
radio, $40; 3Q-ln, twin bed $50;
pee. chair; end tabs ,.,i a !. or iamP es
en- en- or M. sf::on sHse1 ZEE. g 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

roNIo. IA. s-p04o, ewes.
CELLARS DUO under youF present
house, We VII include rec. room
70 lat SO answering this ad. Act
fast tor the hlggttt home improve
ment hAFraln on the decade.
EDGAR kKWkn CO.. Since 1871
IA o-esss ~. ess2ssz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

FURNACK-on hot-aiF condlllQnef
furnace; n geed condition: 10.
800 or best oder, OF. e-oete.
FURNTTUnE-Aiapls Ola. TN. suite.
ssnEm: ..ul,. " .,::,n a1 IS 1ininssgg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

ERI Is 5sEo6ogHsrISS ERAAno scc,cS w AZ
PANEL TILE; ExRERRLLY N
MIR KITCHENS; BATS; tQR on
eaalSGkE NJ uohs s-so5hio E rrE Ei - ~.
AL WORK UNcoNpfTIoNkLEY
oUARANTEkp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

IEATKRs. rs1Sss. 1Esvs5: ~,
s si;S q ioi n s. s' 4. IL IA ISL aa
Hf-Tf C0MP0NENTs - LEAVING
town, must sell cash only. hea-
sonable. After 2 pm oats Al aaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

sPINETTE. excel. eond.: s34s;
is1sa sna Del; Tree RE. s-szsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

e, esn s., s sI,s rs sFs, s e.
TREEs REM0vED. toppinl. TRIM
naiaE; cabins. Fres estimates. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
ealL. MOOD, FuEL on

Pigs For Sale GOD
Nv. 4-3l45. DE. 2-5lo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

0CAA4H 0eA $ASS
Nus. ssl! snsirs r. sssss; q w ess
iSsAc9s, Hssgc..as Ie Issn,r. se
tors In cartons. nav and 1-ysa,,
saarsnsss We s.sS sa Ssn.. are ~.
friGernfors. ranges washers and
dryers at low. low prices. No rea-
sonahls offer refused. Open. ewes
~ e,n.,o rrpw = uATrrRy co.