davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
YuIe Tree Bonfire
Is Set for Saturday

The Alexandria Boy Scout
Districts annual Burning of the
Green's will be held at $50
pm. Saturday on city-owned
property at Braddock road and
Mount Vernon avenue.
Mayor Leroy S. Bendheim will
set fire to the discarded Christ
mas trees.
AleXandrians are requested to
place their discarded trees on
curbs in front of their homes
by 8 am. Saturday. The trees
will be collected by Scouts using
trucks provided by business
firms.
The Alexandria Harmonizers
will lead in the singing of carols
The significance of the Burning
of the Greens" will be cited
Scouts will use flint and steel
in igniting the ceremonial torch
to be used by Mayor Bendheim
More than 10000 trees we're
in the pile burned last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

concealed weapons" in Maryland.
Delegation Chairman Blair
Lee III, Democrat. said this bill
is one of four the Montgomery
bloc hopes to get into the hopper
today.
The Montgomery County Po-
licemen's Association. asked that
switch-blade knives be added to
the list of illegal concealed
weapons" now specied in State
law:
Pistols, dirk knives, bowie
knives. slung shots, sand clubs,
metal knuckles and razors."
Pen knives are exempt and
courts recently have ruled that
switch-blade knives are included
in this exemption.
The three other Montgomery
bills ready for the House hopper
would:
/. Authorize the county coun-
Gil to regulate traffic on county
roads. Mr.. Lee said the council
wants this bill in order to pro-
hibit truck traffic on some resi-
Dental streets now being used
as short cuts.
2. Exempt Montgomery of the
so-called Bouse Act. The police
department has requested this
extension TO help it in its vigi-
lance against gamblers and num-
bers operators. Prince Georges
already has the exemption, which
allows police to use gambling
evidence obtained through search
and seizure of suspects without a
warrant.
3. Extend the drunk and dis
orderly" law to Hobbies, eleva-
tors and corridors Of apartment
houses. The county police de-
partment also requesed this
measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
LONG WEEK END

A Joint resolution to make
Inauguration Day a permanent
holiday here, and also give Fed
eral employees a day off on jan
uary 81 this year, was slated to
be introduced today in Congress.
Representative Rees, Republic
can of Kansas, ranking member
of his party on the House Post
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee, said he would sponsor this
resolution.
The proposed resolution would
provide that whereas this year
January 20, the day set for
inauguration. falls on a Sunday
the public inauguration Of the
President the day following will
be Federal holiday in the
Washington area.
Mr.. Rees predicted speedy &C.
ton, because the administration
has Endorsed the legislation.
He sponsored a similar resolu-
ton four years ago. Congress
adopted it and thousands of
Federal employees were able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Chevy Chase Girl Beaten,
Fiqhts Off AssoiIont

Inside the garage. she said
she was choked twice but con-
tinued to scream despite the
mans threats. He knocked her
to the floor of the garage and
when she screamed again. he
fled. She made her way to her
home and was taken to Bethesda
Naval Hospital for treatment
of shock and bruises.
She said the attack came al
most as she reached the side
walk leading from the alley to
the rear of her home. The mar
approached her from the OPP
posite direction and grabbed hei
as they passed.
1t touched off a city-wide
search and within a few hours
had brought in several men fol
questioning. None has been
charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

The 16-year-old daughter of a
navy captain was beaten in an
attempted criminal attack only
a few doors from her home in
the Chevy Chase area of the
District last night.
Although hysterical after her
screams routed the man, the
girl was able to describe him as
"a Negro. wearing brown or dark
grey trousers, leather gloves and
a light-colored felt hat" police
said. She said he had a heavy
stubble of beard.
Enroute home about tbs pm,
after visiting a girl friend, the
girl took a shortcut through an
alley. She said she was struck
in the mouth and hit on the
head with a rock before being
dragged into a garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Youth Fitness Leader
Speak to c. of c.

DR.. Shane MacCarthy. execu-
tive director of the Presidents
Council on Youth Fitness, will
speak at the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce annual dinner
meeting and dance in the Ter
race Room at the National Air
port January Is.
The 7:30 pm. dinner meeting
will be preceded by a reception
at 6:15 pm.
Robert v H. Duncan will be
installed as president. He sue
ceeds Harry w. Bendall. Joseph
H. Saunders will succeed Mr..
Duncan as vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Arlington County and Char
lottesville will appeal to the Su-
preme Court to reverse Federal
court orders that they desegre-
gate public schools. The appeal
procedure may result in post
ponement of headlines facing
both Jurisdictions to begin de-
segregation this month.
Virginia Attorney General j.
Lindsay Almond, jr., announced
this course of action following
conferences with attorneys for
both school boards yesterday.
The Arlington School Board
held closed conference last
night. The only comment on
what occurred there came from
Chairman l.. Clark Heating. who
said the board lis prepared to
follow the recommendations OF
the attorney general in this mat
ter, just as we have from the
beginning"
Brought Assembly Action
ut was the School Board;
announcement last January Of
tentative plans to integratt
some of its schools that led the
General Assembly to revoke the
county's right to elect members
of the board.)
Mr.. Almond said attorneys fol
the two school boards will ask
the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

missioners have been consulted
The bill from States Attorney
Blair Smith requests the addi-
ton Of two assistant States at
torneys to his staff, which now
includes himself, a deputy and
one assistant.
The proposal also would raise
the salary Of the States attorney
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year and
that of the deputy from $4,000
to $4,000. The salaries of the
three assistant States attorneys
would be set by the county COM
missioners.
The bill also would increase
the State attorneys annual
expense account from $500 to
$4,000 Ito be paid bimonthly
with his salary" The proposal,
in other words, would increase
his total compensation from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The bill, as drafted by Mr..
Smith, has an emergency
clause" which means that if it
passes, it would take effect
Immediately.
The other measure sent to the
Prince Georges lawmakers comes
from the county liquor board
and seeks to raise the annual
compensation of the board chair
man from $1,000 to $2,400 and
that of the other two members
from 1000 to $4,000. The bill
also proposes an increase in the
annual pay Of the boards attor-
ney from $1,000 to $4,000.
The board now meets once a
month.
Meanwhile. the Montgomery
County delegation was prepared
today to introduce legislation
which would add switchblade
knives TO the list Of illegally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

tc a base figure of about $25 mil
lion a year
A November financial report of
the company disclosed by the
utilities commission yesterday
showed his profits for the month
at 40 per cent in relation to
the total transit income of more
than 50 million. On a yearly
basis, this would indicate a po-
tential profit of about 81 million.
Mr.. Chalk, under his 20-year
congressional franchise. will be
exempt from about 100000 in
District gasoline taxes to the
extent that he fails to make a
profit of 6.5 per cent, either in
relation to the gross transit in
come or in relation to the valua-
ton of his property.
If the utilities o m m S S o n
should require him to calculate
the figure on a sharply reduced
property valuation, based on his
s13.540,000 purchase price. it
would sharply cut his chances of
escaping payment Of the gaso-
line tax.
Could Escape Tax Entirely
II, on the other hand, the com.
mission figures his profit in re-
lation to the gross income. OBJ
servers calculated he would es-
cape the tax entirely.
Robert E. Mclaughlin. presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners, said he had told Mr..
Chalk that the utilities COM
mission was "ready to work out
"a new depreciation rate-when
he comes in with a conversion
program" to eliminate street.
cars and put the transit COM
pany on an all-buS operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Seeks Showdown
On Profit Bose Todoy
To Delay Commitments on Expansion
Pending Settlement With D. c. Officials

Seeking a showdown meeting
today with the District Public
Utilities Commission, D. c,
Transit Owner o. Roy Chalk tied
his expansion plan to the amount
OF profit he may be allowed.
Mr.. Chalk said he has nego-
tiated for the purchase of a num-
Der of new buses but has refused
to sign the orders until he knows
what his taxes and his profits are
likely to be.
The New York airline operator
who recently bought out the old
Capital Transit Co., conferred
late yesterday for nearly an hour
with the Districts Board OF
Commissioners. He said the ses-
sion was intended to determine
his prospects. particularly with
reference to taxes and profits.
If it's to be 100000 that's one
thing" he said. But if it's 81
million that's another thing. and
if it is 81 million that's still an
other matter"
Two Points at Issue
The utilities commission has
ordered Mr.. Clark to show cause
why he should not cut in half
the amount depreciation he is
entitled to charge off as an ex-
penSe. The commission also has
asked him to explain why he
should not set the value of the
transit company in relation to
the price he paid for it last
August Is.
Mr.. Chalk, on the other hand
recently asked that his profits
be calculated in relation to the
gross income of his transit oper-
ations. This would tie his profits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Shifts Expected
In Assembly
BY a star Stan Correspondent

| ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 3 - Some
shifting of committee assign
ments of Montgomery and
Prince Georges County delegates
was expected today when House
Speaker John c. Luber an
nounceS committee membership
for the new session of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
For one thing. Montgomery is
due to get a second member on
the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee with the adj
dition of Delegate Gilbert GUIDE,
nominated by Republican lead
ers to replace ailing Delegate
Milton K. Larmore. Republican
of Wicomico.
Mr.. Guide is the lone Repub-
lican in the Montgomery and
Prince Georges delegation. Pres
ent Montgomery member of the
Ways and Means Committee is
Delegate Blair Lee III.
Mr.. Lee said he has asked Mr..
Luber to name Montgomery
Delegate Warren Browning to
the new Committee on Motor
Vehicles. which the House Gre
ated yesterday. Prince Georges
also has requested a member on
that committee. and the post is
expected to go to either Carlton
R. Sickles or Hervey G. Machen.
Requests Judiciary Post
Mr.. Machen also has requested
assignment to the House Judi
ciary Committee. which already
has two Prince Georges members
Mr.. Sickles and Lansdale G.
SasScer. jr.
Delegate Perry o. Wilkinson,
Democratic chairman of the
Prince Georges delegation, who
was reelected speaker pro TEN
of the House yesterday, was con-
sidered sure bet for re-appoint-
ment as Education Committee
chairman.
In the Senate yesterday, Sem
ator H. Winship Wheatley, jr.,
Democrat of Prince Georges, was
reappointed vice chairman of
the Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee as Senate President Louis
l.. Goldstein renamed these
committee chairmen:
Senator John G. Turnbull,
Democrat of Baltimore County,
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee and majority leader.
Senator Fred C.. Malkus, DEM
ocrat of Dorchester. chairman of
Judicial Proceedings.
Senator Goldstein, Calvert
County Democrat. is expected to
name his other committee chair
men today.
Boone Renamed
So is Speaker Luber, who yes
terday renamed Delegate A.
Gordon Boone, Democrat of Bal
tlmore County. as Ways and
Means Committee chairman and
majority leader and Delegate
Lloyd L. Simpkins, Democrat of
Somerset
Both Senator Goldstein and
Speaker Luber were reelected
yesterday with no real opposi-
ton. The selection Of the Senate
and House leaders is a Demo-
cratic responsibility since Demo-
Gratis have firm rnajorities in
both chambers.
Speaker Luber is expected to
name DELEGATE Edgar p. Silver,
Democrat of Baltimore, as chair
man of the new House Commit
tee on Motor Vehicles.
Senator George Rasin, Demo-
crat of Kent, is expected to head
a similar committee in the upper
cham hnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Prince Georges Officials
Ask for Pay Increases
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS JAM 3Prnce Georges County lawmakers have
received requests from the States Attorney Office and
the county liquor board.
These have drafts of pay-raise bills the
county legislators here at the General Assembly learned
today but the bills will not be introduced until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Officers to Be Installed

Newly elected officers of the
Junior Congregation of Langley
Hebrew Congregation will be in
stalled at the 8:l5 pm. service
tomorrow in the synagogue, 93l1
Old Bladensburg road. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Street Scenes

A mother with small twin
boys on F street, shouting to
one who had scampered ahead.
Come back here, whichever
one you are!"
A laborer on a construction
Job on Wisconsin avenue NV,
sharing goodies from his
lunch bucket with a stray
cat.
A selective dog on residen-
tial Grosvenor lane barking
furiously at dump trucks,
but greeting passenger cars
with a wag of the tail. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Minister Retires

SHARPSBURG. Md, July 3
(SpeciaD The Rev. Walter B..
Mckinley, rector Of the Antietam
Episcopal Church for 40 years,
retired on Tuesday. Before COM
ing to the church in 1917. he had
served six years as rector at
Westernport, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
AIoft

The airlines have whipped,
with electronicS, the problem
of how to boil water thou
sands of feet in the air. The
reason it needed solving was
that passengers like their
coffee.
TWA reports a new cleo
tronic coffee pot going into
planes set for its longer trips.
officials say they expect to
serve more coffee that way,
but will save money because
they won't have to lug ther-
mos jugs aboard any more,
and won't have coffee left over
at the end Of a trip.
But each problem solved
creates another one.
How is TWA going to pacify
all those hostesses who will
have to slave over a hot coffee
pot, and who probably got
into hostessing in the first
place to put off such kitchen
chores for a while?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Method

One interesting bit of in
formation coming our way
as the new year begins is
that gasoline kills alligatOrs.
A Forest View, Nd, mother
reports her young son came
home a few days back to
report on the activities of
an equally young friend.
Billy killed an alligator"
he said.
That's fine, DEAR" his
mot her said, chuckling
about the vivid imagination
of young boys. But it turned
out that Billy did kill an al
ligatOr-a pet about 18
inches long, housed in a
backyard pool.
He'd found a can of gasO-
line and poured it into the
pool. The gasoline was too
much for the alligator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
The
Rambler
BeIoted By-Line
For Gifted Writer
BY JACK JONAS

The mystery of the source
Of the short sermon published
here Christmas Day appears
to have been solved, and not
to have been so much of a
mystery after all.
The story lone Solitary
Life" had been reprinted
anonymously in the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
Co.'S employe publication, the
Transmitter, as a Christmas
message.
1t had been reprinted by a
national magazine at an ear
lier time, and the editors
made an exhaustive but I'M
successful search for its
source, consulting libraries
and ministers. But the good
people of Washington weren't
too perplexed.
For example, Miss Elizabeth
Rice of 1852 Columbia road
NV, wrote this brief note:
Il have had the inclosed for
several years, and found it an
inspiration. I do not remem-
Der where I found it or when"
She sent along a card with
the sermon reprinted over the
signature of James A. Fran
els, DID.
And Miss Ruth Blackburn,
secretary of the Lutheran
Church Center, adds to the
evidence:
According to one of my
scraps that I hope one day
will be put into a scrapbook,
the thought provoking piece
of writing entitled One Soil
tary Life was written by
James A. Francis, DID. And
that is all know"
DR.. James Allan Francis
was a noted clergyman on
both the East and West
Coasts. He died in 1928. In the
middle l92Os, a friend took
down in shorthand some of
his sermons, and these were
published in 1926 as THE Real
Jesus, and Other Sermons"
Zone Solitary Life" appears
not as a sermon in itself, but
as part of a longer sermon,
Arise, Sir Knight" That
sermon was preached by DR..
Francis at the Baptist Young
Peoples Union convention
July IL, 1926, in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

Seeking showdown meeting figure $25 mil
day with the District Public lion a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

eficiency apt. All
or separately EN-. 3-6333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

WAS NOW
$3.50 Lady's "a ct.--A wonderful
buy, looks Ike carat. set IN hand
made basket style setting. Out of
pawn Only SITS
81 $50 Lady's, "a cts.-Nice color
diamond set in latest style lax W. &.
ffshtail dia. mtg; unredeemed.
Only S5T5
91,450 Lady. 2st cts.--Fine blue
white diamond with modern cut. set
in heavy plat. mtg. with side dia-
monds: from our loan dept,
$500 Lady's, / ct.-Modern Ameri-
can-cut brilliant diamond, set in
Ak. W. g.. dia. mtg; Q real bargain
from our loan dept. S2qb
$4,000 Lsdy's. So ets.--Fiawless
and very brilliant, set In fine plat.
mtg. with side tapered baguettes
5000 Lady's ia cts.DBfiilisnt
diamond with exceptional brilliancy
set In lax y. 9. solitaire mtg; Just
recently out OF pawn Only S475
$3.50 Lady's diamond watch-Plat-
mum case. studded with 20 round
and maruuise-cut fine quality dia-
monds: fully guaranteed Hamilton
movement; real bargain Only S"975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

EDISON VOICEWRITER, debating
S and tranas Ua1 Ing. machins One
case. Practically new. Sacriice
$295. Can EXECUTIVE EQUIP
MENT SALES INC. HEADQUARTERS
ior JANRUS Debating Equipment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawh Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
B roker. These diamonds
were left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Every
diamond fully guaranteed
in writing. We can ship to
your bank for inspection.
All prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FURNACES, GAS

Hot water. used; guar; Arcolas
coal; del. Used radiators BLOCKS
l74d Lee hwy. ia. $500. 46lS
Baltimore ave. WA 7-550l.
FURNISHINGS. incl. vac cleaner,
attach and wsXsr, lamps, china.
kit, ware, clothing, books; excel.
cond. 44l3 MONTGOMERY ave, Be-
ihhSda Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPANISH INSTRUCTOR, native born.
with degrees in foreign AFFAIRS
services offered to individuals and
groups, Call LA. 6-S19s, 81 pm.
TUTORING in all elementary sub,
jects in my home: experienced
teacher Call WO. d-5646.
HAIRDRESSERs-Enjoy a profitable
and exciting career; men anT,d
NGTN D C. eq sEATTY if &cA pHAsa
1905 H st. NV, ST. 3-1037.
JOB TRAINING-Typins, bus. Eng,
shorthand leyesl, 1928 wk.: typ
ing. 81 wk,: Ming. bus law. speech.
religion, etc. ME. S-67sb. Colored
and white N. c., 013 10th st. NV.
PIANO PRACTICE can really be fun
q pleasure instead OF q task. Let q
e enee ShSw you how Piisno or cello.
Md, Telephone JU 5-l5eO. cali
5-7 pm.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty Gull
ture. all subjects taught approved
for OF training: DAY and evening
classes. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
LEGE, 1910 @ ST. NV, DI. 7-i762.
LEARN RADIO.Tv repair. Practical
eve lab course SIS wkly TEMPLE
SCHOOL, l33S q NV, MA, S-463O.
LEARN SHORTHAND. in 8 wks. day
wkly). TEMPLE SCH. Ma. s.4650.
LEARN TIPPING, 81 wkly, Free
English. course. and free. loan Of
typewriter for home use, IL you en-
roll for i6-wk course before Jan
t, is, Bring this ad. TEMPLE SCHOOL
& 1888 q ST. NV, Ma $4,000
ENGLISH LESSONS, in conversation.
: writing. speech and personality;
great literature. DU. 7-223i, morn.
mss or at 9 pm.
FIRST TUTORING sCHOoL1-Ail
subjects; reasonable. ma. expert
ME. e-1373, KARL KILANDER. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
FURNISHINGS

end tables, ss.5d up; lamps pic
lures, mirrors, 81; desk. 81! chests,
50; beds. $3.50 up; drop-leaf table.
81 80. breakfast table s.. 30: odd
chairs, 81; mahogany buffet, Sl5;
china cabinet. SIS; rockers, 81 up.
Many other bargains. See our ad
under antiques, open daily 3 to :
BELL KINDS. 18th and G SITS, Sc,
mr.. Pa. ave. Ii. 4-96SS.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Sofa
Bed. $50; .Footstool, So Bunk Bed
complete. $50: Mirror, So; Rocker,
81: Studio Couch, $50; Head
boards. 81: Innerspring Mattresses.
Sl0i Corner Cabinet. S10:. Vanity
Mirror, s.: Desk. Ssi Chest Of
Drawers. IS. Bee, SIS; IM,s,rblettolp
PBS Hiss ST. SS' Bedroom eiSFs1S T sefi sS
LsathertofpV cofiee TABLE, Sis;
Maple Chest, Si6; Lawson Love
seat, $50: Chaise Lounge, see;
Picture Frames. 81; ANTIQUE Love
seat, SIS: Dropleaf Table, So. We
do upholstering. Sofa and Chair,
SSs s snS GSysr; SAL R.n nsIg6ss
cabinet work, repairine, redesisn-
ing. drsperies, charge accounts
ARRANGED easy terms. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS. 2441 18th ST
NV CO 1-5116. 13'
FURNITURE--couch and chair, good
condition, S50;. coffee table, end
tables, SO: 0xl2 living room rug
$50. Phone TIA. 9-9s93.
FURNITURE Compl. household
bedrn., din; rm. suite. russ. refgr.,
lamps. steel cabinets. RIA. 6-4374
FURNITURE = Modern sofa bed,
chair. cocktail table. . end tables,
lamps; all 3 months old. JE,
3-l170.
FURNITURE--Dining rm,, mahos-
any set. s chairs. table, china cabi-
net. buffet; l rug. broadloom, wool,
l2xl7; ]. loyeseat; draperies; misc.
Sat. and sun, 5126 Tilden st..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beat. sofa,
club chair. match. commode drum
and ,purp;e traverse dtapos, studio
couch. inlaid kidney-shape mahog
desk; clothing. $50 Farragut St
NV, ia. g-0363
FURNITURE--Duncan Phyfe table. Q
chairs, Hepplewhite sideboard,
SlbO l0a GE stove, $50 splnet.
$50; child's l"-it slide, Sl2 OIL
FURNITURE. Liz rm. tables. chrs..
lamps. Oriental RUGS; MIR. hedrm. /;
leaving city See 1900 9th st, NV
FURNITURE--9-pc din. RIM set;
twin beds innetsprings and matt.
other furn no dealers. RIA. 6-3l ! z /.
FURNITURE. household furniture
and other items for sale. Call EN-.
3-05g3.
FURNITURE. cabinet bar. smoked
mirror, with glasses, a9;lnn. high,
l7ssin deep. gain. wide: $50. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FURNITURE: 2-pc. "Kroehler" Nv
ing room suite, extra long sofa, red,
almost new. $3.50; 8 blond oak
tables. $25 all; wrought iron swivel
double Hollywood bed. s35. ia.
--651S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

IFURNITURE--New hideabed, Sl45;
washer; sofa bed, SIS: sink, dish
washer, cedar chest, chair. loveseet'
rocker CO. b-2Sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FURNITURE - Davenport. chair,
household items. Leaving city. go
Rhode Island ave ne, Apt. 902
tpieese use 3rd ST. entrance. HO.
D-~~