davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
BY JAMES MOSER

An armless Colmar Manor
(Md.) woman. and an Arlington
woman, a victim of polio. have
been named to receive the Davi:
Memorial Citations for 1857 fol
distinguished service" to handi.
capped people.
The two, Mrs. Grace H
Cleaves. 80. of 3409 Fortieth ave.
nue., Colmar Manor. and Mrs
Beverly F Hunter of 3114 North
Tenth road. Arlington. were
named with a third-citatior
recipient. Henry Viscardi, jr.. Of
West Hampstead, N. Y. Mr.
viscardi was born with deformec
legs.
The three will be honored al
the 21st annual meeting lunch
con of the Davis Memorial Good.
will Industries at the Hotel
Statler next Thursday. s
In addition to their service
to the handicapped. the three
will also be cited for their per-
sonal achievements despite the
limitations Of their disabilities. ;
Mrs. Cleaves, a telephone
operator areceptionist at Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital. denies
any physical handicap" She
uses her toes to carry on daily
activities as other people would
use their hands.
Trained Self Early
Through her parents. she said
and by her own insistence, she
learned to use her toes early ir
life. She was born without arms
A native of Sparta, N. c.. she
attended grade school there anc
was valedictorian of her high
school class. She attended Won
ans College of the University Of
North Carolina. and while visit.
ing a girl friend in Washington
in 1892. applied for a summer
job with the Veterans Admins
tration. SShe sought the job Of
telephone operator, and wa:
hired at Mt. Alto the day she
was interviewed.
During her years there" &
Goodwill spokesman said, "sht
has been q tremendous lnspira-
ton to <many veterans in the
hospital and has quietly proved
to be the turning point in the
lives Of many detected. disabled
veterans"
Extremely cheerful and with a
bouyant faith. Mrs. Cleaves said
she would like TO do volunteer
work with the handicapped.
! Helped Butch Upton
She was also cited for the re-
cent help she gave l0-year-old
Robert BUTCH Upton of Nc
Conchie. Md, who lost his arms
as the result Of touching a high
voltage wire at his home. The
boy later was fitted with artifi-
cial arms.
Mrs. Hunter. a telephone oper-
Fator at the Army and Navy Club
suffered paralysis of both legs
when she was stricken with polio
at the age of four. Through the
use Of braces and crutches. she
is able to go about her work.
She Is a native of the District
and attended the D. c. Crippled
.Childrens School. She worked
for nearly three years as a tele
phone operator with the Airing
ton Yellow Cab Co., and in 1914!
worked for awhile at Goodwill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Post States Dance

Annandale Post No. lot Of the
American Legion will hold a
Washington's Birthday dance in
the Annandale Fire Department
Hall at 8 pm. Saturday. Music
will be by the Uncle John ICONS
orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
PTA to Hold Dinner

The Temple Hills (Md.) Ele-
mentary School PTA will hold
their annual Wa hington's
Birthday dinner from 4 to Z
pm. tomorrow in the school. $3.50
Temple Hills road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Annual Church Dinner

The Mems Brotherhood Of st.
Marks Church of Arlington will
hold its fourth annual George
Washington ham and turkey din
lner from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow
in the church. North Glebe road
and Pwenty-fifth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Congress Faces Pressure
For Potomac Bosin Funds
BY JOHN w. STEPP
Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS Feb 2The congressional delegation the
four States the Potomac River Basin will be provide
adequate appropriations to speed completion Army
Engineer Corps study water supply
problems.
DELEGATES the three-day conference called by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Church Dinner Slated

The Salem Brookville Metho-
dist Church is sponsoring an
oyster. chicken salad and coun-
try ham dinner at Orndorf Hall.
Brookyille, Md, beginning at 2
pm. tomorrow and continuing
throughout the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
|3-Cent Park Tx Rise
Gets Support at Hearing

proposed Scent raise in the Maryland
ona Capital Park and Planning Commissions Metropolitan
district support last night Prince Georges County
residents attending hearing the preliminary
general plan for suburban development.
Favorable reactions to the increase in the tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

In his first year as a volun-
teer for the United Givers
Fund campaign. H. Carlton
Brockman is the only team
captain in the Metropolitan
Units Arlington Division who
is over 100 per cent of quota.
Virginia's recent political
campaign proved stiff compe-
tition when he tried to line up
his team, Mr.. Brockman re-
ported. Many Arlingtonians al
ready were involved as volun-
|teers in the political contest.
But he soon developed a six
man team that canvassed lao
small firms in the Columbia
pike area of South Arlington.
Pledges now stand at 100.77
per cent of quota, and the
money is still coming in.
Mr.. Brockman is branch
manager in charge Of the
South Arlington Office Of the
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association Of Arlington. A ma
tive Virginian, he was born in
Orange.
AS q UGF team captain, he
did some door-to-door cam
paigning himself, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

pofs O. 40 health. welfare and
character-build agencies In
the area.
Ferdinand Y. Grayson, exec
utive director Of UGF. points
out that It Is to individual Gov
eminent employees campaign
leaders look to meet the Gov
eminent quota. While other
cities count on large corporate
gifts from their major industry
as well as contributions from
employees. he said. the Federal
Government. Washington's big
business" is not in a position
to make such q gift.
Also because of this, he
added, the smaller firms, COW
cred by the Metropolitan Unit,
are doubly important in the
Washington area. Although the
drive has gone better in WASH
ington proper. to date. only
about IS per cent Of the quotas
In the counties have been
reached by the Metropolitan
Unit. Professional men also are
covered by this unit.
The special nature Of the
Washington area demands
thorough coverage by the
40, 900 volunteers active In the
drive, and generous support by
the citizens, Mr.. Grayson said.
UGF officials believe this
support, is forthcoming and
eventually win put the drive
over the top. They have dis
closed they will continue to
work until success is achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
II You Haven't Given, Do 1t Today
ToDAY's VOLUNTEER
First-Yeor Captain
Sets 1000 Pace

being responsible for all Of the
record keeping. He developed
a separate card for each Of the
140 firms on his list to facili-
tate campaigning.
Serving on Mr.. Brockman's
team are Walter Doe. Tom Ma
lone, Robert Murphy, Mrs.
Doris Fowler. Arthur Crosby
and George Bauserman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Jews Launch
Fund Drive

NEW YORK. Nov. 9 B.-
r eform Judaism to d. y
launched a nationwide drive
to bring Jewish giving for relig-
ious causes up to par with their
giving for secular philanthro-
pies.
A 46-man committee, includ-
ing business. civic and religious
leaders, was named to conduct
the campaign for the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations and the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute Of Re-
ligion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
.UGF Expects
100000 More
Towards Goal

United Givers Fund officials
look to next Tuesdays all-unit
report luncheon at the WASH
ington Hotel as q milestone In
this years campaign.
They hope to see pledges for
100000 turned in.
Ofiicials believe returns from
the Government Unit can give
the drive an important boost at
the Tuesday luncheon.
Slower in reporting because
Of the vastness Of its operation.
the Government Unit produced
the least returns during the
daily report sessions last week.
Business Unit Leads
The Business Unit continued
to hold the lead in the cam
Ipaign. Under the direction Of
John T. Barnett, unit chair
man, 1t turned In almost $108,-
900, advancing more than 4
per cent toward its quota Of
50, 100000. 1t now has hit 81
per cent.
Only a little more than one
per cent of the Government
Units goal of $3,220.00
about $43, 000-was reported
last week. 1t stands at 80.7
per cent.
The Metropolitan Unit-flrms
with eight or less employees
turned in pledges for $18,500,
advancing more than seven per
cent toward its $270,000 quota.
It has reached so per cent.
The Residential Unit moved
up more than six per cent, re-
porting an increase Of almost
SOL 900 in its drive for q $780,
900 goal. It has achieved 10
per cent Of its goal.
GraysOn Confident Of Success
In all, the campaign ad-
vanced $23O.0O0. q little more
than three per cent, and hit the
80 per cent mark. UGF seeks 81
million this year for the sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Film Library Gift
Tells of Industry

An extensive film library,
presenting the stories Of more
than 1900 American companies.
has been given to the Library
of Congress by the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers.
The film series Of more than
$50 prints is well known as
Industry on Parade" q news
reel widely shown on television
since 1850. It has received IA
national awards for excellence
and is q comprehensive picture
Of American industry In the
goth century.
The gift was presented by
Charles r. Sigh, jr.. executive
vice president Of the associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Of course he's "eotta" Do you know that average COL
ege graduates earnings are 900 more than High
School grads lifetime income?
With First Federas Planned Saving you may earn whole
years tuition!
SEE HOW YOUR SAVINGS GROW
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
PAGE 8

cry, Lucky's Barbecue and Res
taurant, sos NV nth st. The par
ty is open to all who want to at
tend.
Lots of goodies to eat and drink
with dancing in the rear patio,
should find the little party folk
enjoying themselves superbly.
Loretta is 18th grade pupil at
Holy Redeemer Catholic School,
NV list ST., Liberty City, and Is
a favorite student among her
many friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
Loretha's Party
Friday Afternoon

Loretta Mae Bailey, l3-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Rose Lee
Lucky, $50 NV 18th terri, will
celebrate her birthday Friday
afternoon with gala party.
The affair, which promises to
be a gay outing for teen-age
youngsters, will be held at Mrs.
Lucky's popular Third ave. eat
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

The Key West Undertaking Co.
is In charge of arrangements.
This column extends sympathy to
both families.
MRS. Maggie Seals Of Miami
was in the city attending the
funeral Of her brother, Leonard
Hall who was buried on last
Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
PERSONAL MENTION


Mrs. Eleanor Williams OF
Booker T. Washington Ladies
Auxiliary No. 3344 Of Long Beach,
Cal, was a visitor to Walter r..
Mickens Ladies Auxiliary 602l
Monday night, Oct. IL at the
American Legion and VIEW Hall.
Mrs. Williams brought greetings
from her post to the Ladies Aux
iliary of Walter Mickens.
Mrs. williams Is a delegate
here attending the Navy Wives
National Convention which con-
vened in this city.
While here she Is guest at the
Key Wester Hotel on Roosevelt
Blvd. The members wish Mrs.
williams an enjoyable stay in our
city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
DEATHS

OeATHS
Leonard Hall died last Satur-
day, Oct. 5 at his residence, F-l
Fort Village after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
on Sunday afternoon, Oct. Is
from Cornish Memorial Anne
Zion Church with the Rev. A. +.
Hooper officiating. He leaves
wife, several sons, five daughters,
] sister, brother, Is grandchildren,
four nieces and two nephews and
q host Of friends.
Charles Dorset died Wednesday
Oct. 8 at Monroe General Hos
pital after a brief illness. Funeral
services will be held Sunday.
Oct. 20 at $50 pm. from Bethel
Anne Church, Rev. w. H. Zan-
ders, the pastor win officiate.
Survivors ere z daughters, Mrs.
Florence Dorset, Mrs. Lalrline
Adderley, Mrs. Phalona McClain,
Mrs. Dtheline Green, Key West
Mrs. Bloneva Batch Of Tampa,
Mrs. Vera Johnson Of Miami and
Mrs. Lillian Smith Of New York
City; one son, Arthur, Key West;
two sisters, Mrs. Bernice Smith,
Key West; MRS. Remelda Sands Of
Coconut Grove; "A grand children;
81 greatgrznd children, great
greet grand, four nieces, five
nephews, and host Of friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Mrs. FEMME B. Stone, treasurer of Gen.
trail Life Insurance Co., Of Florida, pre-
sents Life Office Management Association
Institute certificates to Miss Victoria A.
Casellas, Mrs. Beatrice A. Black, Mrs.
Helen S. Saunders and Roland J. Yates.
Albert d. Moore who earned a certificate
is not shown.
The group was complimented by Mrs.
Stone for having the foresight to seek self
improvement in It's chosen field and was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19
wv Americas
sy FRANCES {. PALMER

Monroe General Hospital. Friends
and members wish him q speedy
recovery.
A Block Rally and Banquet
will be held on Wednesday night,
Oct. % at $50. II win be for the
benefit Of the VFW and Legion
Building Fund. Donation $l.00.
Be sure and get a ticket to help
this affair and make 1t a grand
success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

The first meeting Of the Wo-
mans Civic Club, after the sum-
mer vacation was held on Mon
day night at the Community
Center with the president Mrs.
David Balm presiding. The mem
bership drive Is opened for all
new members who care to join
this civic club. There Is much
work TO be done among the
members Of this group.
The jolly Club held its regular
meeting at the home Of Charles
Lopez I'd Emma St., Monday
night, Oct. IL. All members pres
ent enjoyed a delicious repast.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-19

Miss Geraldine Welters spent
the weekend visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Warren Welters and family OF
Miami. Miss Welters Is the cash.
Ter of the Lincoln Theater here.
Robert Butler, president Of the
Regular Fellows Club Is sick at
Evening star., 1957-04-21

DINETTE SET, 1 chairs and leaf.
formica Ss5. Just like new. Si03
Hampton lane, Bethesda. OIL,
Evening star., 1957-04-21
4 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

eisetic Mss5s Sotor dssD snd Es ss5 Tish Il he loS
never used: $500. JE. 2-1320.
PUMPS. GENERATORS. CHAIN
SAWS, HOMELITE: sales. service.
EQUIPMENT Co. yU. 6-504o
PUMPS 81: 30, up: surnp pumps.
auto. s30.g5: large selection. Bring
us your pump problems. Motors
Tspsirss sH exGhSnEsa 1l29ss;yn While you gai.s; gai.;
RADIO = Meissner AM-FM tuner.
RE. 7-1400, Apt. ITO.
RADIO, National NC-lS3-D, speak
er, S555; Viking trans. $l50:
must sell. Lo. a-1497.
RADIO. new. Navy: transeeiver. incl.
spares; 81 900 value; Sl35. GIcH-
NER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
RADIO. compl. 10. mtr. mobile. 25
G6.iIi' dcnset. cow iveis SIS. La La -e.sos1
HF 1920, sS6. pU. G-9272.
Ado - Communications receiver,
Hammarlund. HQ-129X with speak
er. Sl75 or best offer. so. 6-4355.
RADIO AMATEURS ATTENTIOH--
Be sure TO attend Joint meeting.
Alex. and Potomac Valley Radio
Club Wed. "a April. at Arlington
Red Gross, TO hear Danny Of Yasme
fame lecture.
RADIO PARTS, complete CONNER
cial XIV power supplies, $50 and
s75. PE-103. dyna: Ju. 9-57o3.
RADIO EXETER. l0A With all coils
PO. 2-4202.
RADIO RECORD CHANGER. chair.
side Magnavox' 3 speed: AM and
EN- tuner. S1nn AID. 2.277Q.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Ss21 BladensburT Rd.. WA. 7-5s0l
1146 Lee Hwy. IA. $500
Note Our New Nd. Location
Evening star., 1957-04-21
ron SALE FoR SALE MscEL

DESK. executive; Hollywood bed
with headboards. Wrought iron tabll
and chairs, wing and other chairs
bookshelves, draftsman's lamp
other items: all In good cond.: dip
lomat leaving city. DU. 7-3575.
DESKS. tables, 12-ft. work table;
CHEAP; End fioor. OIL 18th ct. NV
DESKs-Gov. winthrop nah. type.
writer: small office desk. swivel
chair, bookshelf. JU. e-sS60.
DESK, executive, glass top, leather
swivel chair; $75.- NE, S-0S16 wk
days; Sum-. KE. 10000.
DEsKS-Ofice and typists. BARGAINS
HARRY J. ABRAMS. ia L st. ne
DESK, sm,. drop leaf, dr.. mahog
$1h: thl.. occa., wal, $1b; rocker
mahog., s15: chair. tall back. SO
mag. rack. mahog. SIS. CO. 5-,aS5
DESK. walnut. beautiful. new. 80,
"a; sacrifice. - price. 500. ia
5-5566 Sun. and wkdays.
DIAMOND RING, 81 carat, $500
Ju 5-a733.
DIAMONn--Pvt. party will sacrifice
beautiful lady's solitaire diamond
carat, "a points, In platinum set
ting, $500: insured value $1,000
ST 3-2341
Evening star., 1957-04-21

BEDROOM SUITE, fine quality, solid
rock maple. consisting Of chest-on-
chest. triple dresser. mirror. double
S pfs'er e. PC or sS syin ayesI. o5iG seee ee;
days, q I'll q pm: Sat. all day
Mon, til Q pm, AID. 4-3O3l. 17l0
18th st. NV.
BEDRM. SUITE, cherry: poster bed
chest-or1-chest, dresser, night table
Reasonable. OF. 4-s209.
BLOWER-BufIalo Forge. used with
3-phase 22O-yolt. is-horse motor;
s25. Box 4Sl-Y. Star. .
g6atER' @atIe steam SNnRRy q hRRy ~ M,ISn1I sSs9,
Nd. after 9 pm. Midway 5-2ll2
Evening star., 1957-04-21
BUILDING MATERIALS

Fine flooring, 1x4. I. and g.. KID:
for attics, rec. rooms. dens, cottaees'
etc.: &c lineal ft.
Oak treads. for attic and basement
stairs. reduced price: S177 each.
Trim "a clamshell, white pine.
Door stops, 49, white pine;
. steel Is shelving. 1s"-is"-is" deep;
a.Ia! M!ns, s,,,. shelves s"do-it-your'elf'" "
i, e Bricks, new and used; s2.7s per
Steel iinteis. beams. reinforcinR
rods; now In stock At rsdnced prices.
Drain tile, 4"xi'. 12c each.
Odd window units. new: sos on
list
Doors, factory seconds: sa.5o and
White pine, suitable for eornices,
shelves, bookcases. etc: 4f4 at 40c
0 So IT., subject TO prior sale.
Builders should take advantage OF
this ofier.
We are specializing in treated
lumber. against rot and termites,. at
a very reasonable price. We solicit
wholesale. retail and Gorerrms mt
business
We specialize in building ma
serials, Consult us on any problem
OF building and construction, and let
us save YOU money.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
'CASHWAY SUPPLY co

TIE Rockville Pike
ACROSS from Carnival Groundsl
OIL. 2-630O Po. 2-39s5
CALCULaT0R. Freieden. automatic
Turner. SuisisH uI IA. = H.7Sss. : s'tS to s. @Ns
CALCULATOR--Rem, Rand printer:
recond. guar" $l95. CIRCLE. al6
9th st. NV.
CAMERA, ziess-Ikon, slightly used !;
looks new. owner. Gail AD. A
1850
CAMERA. Canon. vTsI.2. brand
new with factory guarantee. Sa40
or best offer. WA. T-42ll after Z
pm.
CAMERA--Leice Elmar IS lens;
synchronized for fash. also fash
$50. RA. 6-5713.
cAMERA-Polaroid tspeedliner, With
cash sun, perfect condition $50
CAMERA. CANON, IS nm, Ia lens.
tripod. accessories; like new, $50
LU. 2-9f0l.
CAMERAs--Rcilifiex. Rollicord. Ret
mas. Canon. Kodak Ponies. stereos.
pawn at low. low prices ROSSLYN
LOAN. CO.. Rosslyn. Virginia. ia.
S-4221.
CAMPING SUPPLIES
Tents Ground cloths, mess kits.
ponchos t25cl torn. compasses.
sssPP ssssPPiHa Il Pss' 81 Nv .'0' Pc "s.ssssaais ssai
CARPETS AND DRAPES, traverse.
green. IA. 9-5714.
Cash REG, Natl. elec., 500. go; ring
guar. CIRCLE. 6i8 9th st. nv.
CASH REGISTERS. Nationals. S2s
Go Co 5sB.e i4ts sTsstES Il NV. HASAAS q
CEDAR LINING SALE. gle: Mon.
Tues. Wed. taromaticl. 1870 Will
son blvd, IA. 4-l234, RUCKER
LUMBER
CHAIN SAWS, Meculloch: sales:
service; rental 81: day, GRAvELY
OF WASH. 10. 4-7707.
CHAIN FALLS, u to 10 tons: sur
plus at bargains. !. II. GICHNER,
25I3 u s. NV. FE. 3-e345.
CHAIRS with desk arms, ei.Ts each
special. DlcKEN & SEIIGER. 34i4
9th 81. nv.
CHANDELIER-crystal. reasonable
I'm. 3-00l0
cHECKwRITER. brand-new. factory
guaranteed. $40 SO. Other bargains
CIRCLE. 6i6 9th 81. NV.
CH1LDREN's SWING SET. good
cond.: $40 uN 4-0772.
CLOCK K-Grandfather's gives date
and moon. made about 1900, si0o
IA. 4-2o6g.
CLOTHES LOCKERS. steel, double.
eft. high: SIS HARRY J. ABB
RAMS. ia L Sc. ne.
CLOTHES--MENS SUITS. top coat.
overcoat. size 36 short. good cond. /,
reasonable VIII. 6-6512.
costs. tnSsdos' NE.ARfY HEw! 81 SHOP icis
Evening star., 1957-04-21
FINE QUALITY IL Li '-'
FURNITURE

SAVINGS UP TO 60To
Solid cherry, solid mahog.
solid maple and MANY
others in bedroom and din
ing room suites. One Of the
largest displays of fine
sofas, chairs, bedding and
everything for the home.
Prices Cut Regardless of Cost
Budget Terms Available
Drive a LITTLE. Save . LOT
a Miles from d. c.
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9, SAT. 6
FURNITURE FAIR, INC.
Chain Bridge Rd. corner Ole
Dominion. DR.. and Elm ct. ct inter.
section Of Route 123 and 500, Nc.
Lean, Va, Ell. $4,000.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

FOAM CUSHIONS. mattresses. boil
LAND, LAM I'll si4s 1'i ! nv. w. *. " s.%Ssss. %
blue mink. $50. so; white mink.
S45; natural mink. $50. Fur coats
osslgt ss S6. $3.50 $3.50 sssrasul ssr
RossIYS ea shY SoAS CO., Rossyn RSs y ptvHp VIZ.
einIa, IA. S-422l.
FURNACES, GAS
hot Hot water, used; ~ guar guar: Arcoias'
BLOCKS
sss5SS BlsdensburE Rd.. va. ss,65oY
FURNISHINGS
brssSs set. sls iscDees occasionsi ss chars
$3.50; lamps. 81 up: pictures, Soc
up; chests, $40; dressers, So: bed,
S3.5O: rollaways bed. IS; breakfast
table, $3.50; odd chairs, 81: mahog-
any bedroom suite, $40. See our ad
under Antiques. Open daily 81
pm sat'-fSni sELI Iii HINES En-
18th and O SITS. Sc. Near Pa. Ave.
II. 4-96ss
FURNITURE - Double HOLLYWOOD
beds, $50 pr: sofas. SO o5 and up:
dinette. S2b and up; secretaries,
$35: also, sectional bookcases, glass,
SEQ and up. LAree selection OF used
and new bedroom. living room din
Ing room furn.: other items; reas.
We deliver. X AND c FURNITURE
Co, 4239 N. Fairfax DIR. Ari.,
FURN1TURE-Misc. bedrm. set, odd
tables, chairs. S035 18th st. NV.
ia. 0-2312.
FURNITURE = Some ANTIQUE and
household items; to settle an es-
tate. 1869 Columbia I'd. NV, Apt.
weekdays after 0 pm.
FURNITURE - Sofa, beds. chairs.
ornaments. Pormica set, rugs, small
tables. chests. dressers, $3.50 VIII
son blvd. Arlington, JE. 4-31S6.
FrRNITURE-Table. mahogany. for
@. dropleaf: mahogany table. can
use for luncheon table. also for
card table: bachelor chest, ma
hogany; ! chest drawer: l buffet.
antique: 2 ANTIQUE tables lamps
Best offer. PO, .-9l30.
FURNITURE - Entire contents OF
eficiency. apt: dark mahogany'
good cond.: reasonable. EN-. 2-67S7.
FURNITURE-puncan Phyfe sofa.
$50. practically new Healy Holly
wood bed. $50; large wing chair,
S35. OF. 4.s7S1.
FURN1TURE-Gov. Winthrop desk.
single bed. kitchen set. sewing ma
chine. chest drawers. ia. 6-l219
2ls
FURNITURE-Formicx top Kitchen
table, 36x47 plus extension, 4
plastic covered chairs; S45. HA,
2-s115,
FURNITURE--wINDow FAN, Ho-
mart. 20' S35; davenport, Kar.
pen. $40; porch furn., odd tables,
misc. WO. 6-2olT.
FURNITURE-Mod. blue mink dble
bed and match. dresser with sealy
post. mattr., $500: lge. rm. d.
Kroehier; kitchen set. e. table and md
chairs RA. 6-3477.
PURNiTuRE--Drexel china cabinet
Chairs. mahogany chest drawers,
vanity. tables. desk. antique crystal
Cali Monday, sprins 4.s5si.
FURNITURE - Rugs. qxl5. wool.
dark rose, broadloom with pad, S35
9x12. $40. desk, maple. knee-hole
S25: typewriter. $50: round dining
rm. table, IS: dresser and mirror.
Sl0.- vacuum cleaner. tank. Sl4
FuRNITURE-Dinette set; wine and
cream upholstery. $45; misc. arti-
cies. LU. i-0S44.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
DIAMONDS
Unredeemed
LIVINGSTON & Cn u.

Livingston q 90.
1923 H st. NV.
Oldest Pawnbroker in Wash
Liquidating Current Stock
of Pawn Diamonds
Prices Defy Competition