davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-15


RIA board Of directors request
ed for Project Area No. l of
this general neighborhood plan
Ia $l4 million loan and a 81
million grant. expecting to
realize $40 million from the sale
of land; for Northwest Project
Area No. 2, $275.000 in planning
money and later an estimated
capital grant Of $8.2 million
when plans are In shape. Fur
ther, the board asked for 1892
million for Southwest for areas
B and c owing in part to higher
costs since preliminary esti-
mates were made some years
ago.
Northwest project No. /, at
the east end of the area, is for
light industrial and service use.
while No. 2 at the north will
have some public housing.
Deadline Met
In taking this action, RIA
has met the May Is deadline
set by HHFA and believes it
will be able to use all but SOS
million of the $40 million pre-
viously earmarked for WASH
ington. John r. Searles, jr.,
executive director and secretary
of RIA, said that is all the
agency can profitably use at
this time.
For the General Neighbor-
hood Renewal Plan in North
west, RIA has drawn up these
cost estimates:
Land acquisition $l26.4 mil
lion; project improvements and
supporting facilities $62.2 mil
lion; other, $40 million, max
ing a gross project cost OF
$2O8.6 million. But from this
must be deducted $91.1 million
flor reuse value Of the land
when it is cleared and resold
or leased. making the net prof.
ect cost $I17.5 million.
RIA said the necessary Dis
trict of Columbia grant-in-aid
for the project would total
1892 million and the Federal
capital grant is placed at $78.5
million.
$500 Families
The estimated number OF
families to be relocated is $500;
the number eligible for public
housing-for which provision
is being made in Northwest-is
$500.
The Northwest Urban Re-
newal Area is bounded by U
street and Florida avenue on
the north; the railroad tracks
on the east; K street and
Massachusetts avenue on the
south and Fourteenth street
on the west.
Mr.. Searles told the board
yesterday the newest plan is a
major guide and a substantial
revision of the 1857 plan. He
said Project Area No. / is set
aside for light and service in
dustry, where existing residen-
tial properties will be pur-
chased and cleared. Industrial
and service properties there
that are in good condition will
be retained, but there are some
so rundown that saving them
would not be justified, he ex-
planned.
He pointed out Project No. !
is the simplest to undertake,
and when renewed, will provide
new sites for industry. He made
1t clear that the final plan for
the Northwest area will be
drawn up only after the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has made any revisions OF
suggestions. 1t will go to the
National Capital Plannin 6
Commission and the District
Commissioners and also to the
RIA board for further action
The commissioners will hold
a public hearing on it.
Throughout the Northwest
area involved, existing houses
will be retained where possible
Mr.. Searles said. He hopes
commercial areas along Four
teenth and along u streets will
be retained, he said, with good
Evening star., 1958-05-15
lO-Yeor Renewal Plan
Submitted for NV.
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
atar SIAN Writer

l0year urban renewal plan for Northwest in the vicinity
the I'd police precinct estimated cost $20S6 million
today sent the Housing and Home finance Agency for
approval.
The Redeveopment Land Agency a start this ambi-
tous program asking S3Oh million this time for work
Evening star., 1958-05-15
The
Rambler
+. Checks on Big
Refrigeration Job
by GEORGE KENNEDY

Going home after mid
night Monday, the Rambler
was surprised 10 see con-
struetion men In helmets
working at the task OF
ripping off the east wall OF
the Central Heating Plant be-
hind the South Agriculture
Building at Twelfth and @
streets S.W.
The reason for the removal
OF the wall was quite evi-
dent. AN addition TO the
plant Is under construction.
But why the hurry2
Yesterday he called at the
offices of the Public Build
ings Service and all his ques-
tions we're answered.
The addition is a huge
air-conditioning plant to
cool South Agriculture, the
largest building in WASH
ington. Only the Pentagon
across the Potomac is larger.
The construction men are
working night and day so
this summer will be the last
the many thousand employees
of that building will have to
sweat through. Target date
for completion of the big
cooler is June, 1859.
From time to time WASH
ingtonians have been sur
prised TO be told by the archi-
tecturally minded that the
Central Heating Plant has
the best design Of all recent
Washington buildings, better
than those Of the Federal
Triangle and John Russell
Pope's National Gallery of
Art.
Here modern engineering
and an exceptional architect
have demonstrated how sue
ceSsfully form can follow
function. A generation back
industrial buildings of this
type-power plants and heat
ing plantS-were tall-chim-
neyed eyesores.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Two Plans Offered
For Police Raises
City Heads Bill
Would Cost Less
Than Senator's
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star star Writer

The Commissioners today
submitted TO Congress police
and firemen's pay legislation
that would cost the city about
$2.5 million less than a bill now
pending.
The Senate District Subcom-
mittee on Fiscal Affairs re-
ceived the proposal from Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin. president
OF the Board Of Commissioners.
He said existing revenue
sources would finance the pro-
posal, which would cost $3,150,-
900 annually. for the first year
only. He said additional rev.
enue would have to be found
If this and other pending pay
legislation is enacted.
Other Bill Costs More
The Commissioners program
compares with a cost Of $5.e
million for police and flremen
increases proposed in a bill by
Senator Mansfield, Democrat OF
Montana. The subcommittee.
presided over today by Acting
Chairman Proxmire. Democrat
of Wisconsin. had Senator
Mansfield as its first witness.
A rise in the crime rate in
Washington makes it more
imperative now that policemen
receive salary increases than
when he introduced the bill last
year. Senator Mansfield testi.
fed.
"A rs per cent increase Is
startling to some people" Sen.
ator Mansfield said. But we
are going to have to take dras.
tic action if we are to place the
Police and Fire Departments in
a position where they can com.
pete with other agencies in re.
cruiting capable career people
This cannot be done piece.
meal"
other Pay Measures
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Frear, Democrat OF
Delaware, is beginning work or
a number Of pay measures
Various revisions of pay scalei
for District classified workers
and teachers are expected to
be submitted as soon as Con-
gress acts on Federal wage
Legislation.
Starting salaries for privatei
in the Police and Fire Depart.
ments now are $4,193 and foI
chiefs, $13,43S.
The Mansfield bill would be-
gin privates at $500 and chiefs
at $15,500.
Under an amendment sub.
mitted to the committee this
morning, a schedule of step in.
creases is provided over a peri
cd of % years for various
grades
when l introduced this
Legislation" Senator Mansfield
Continued on Page A-22. Col. 4
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Immediakely ahead. There viii
be IL Separate projects in
Northwest.
In a series Of resolutions yes
terday at a special meeting. the
Evening star., 1958-05-15

THE ENGINEER WAS Eu-
gene Goodwin of the Public
Building Service and the
architect was the late Paul
Cret. A native Of France,
Mr.. Cret was responsible for
three of WaShington's dis
tinctive buildings, the Folger
Shakespeare Library, the Pan
American Union and the
Federal Reserve Board.
Otis Turner, a PBS engi-
neer, said: I'm this east
extension of the Central
Heating Plant, the architects
were instructed to follow the
design of the original build
ing. The architectural firm
responsible for the design is
Justement, Elan & Kidd.
Robert Kidd handled the
work. The engineering firm
is Karsunsky, Weller &
Gooch.
"The extension will house
four huge refrigerating ma
chimes, the largest made to
date. The Pentagon has a
larger refrigeration unit, but
its machines are not as large
as the ones we are going
to install. Worthington Corp.
was awarded the contract
for the first two machines in
competitive bidding. They
will cost about $450,000.
When the four are installed
the new building will cost
more than 81 million.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

things, conducts a nationwide
Science Talent search among
high school students to W h o m
scholarships are the reward for
merit.
These are but few examples
of what is being done. IT is esti-
mated that nearly 5000 firms in
the United States are now con-
tributing in one way or another
to programs for spreading edu-
cation.
Unique phase of business pro-
grams in support of education is
the emphasis on such fundamen-
tails as English and Mathemat-
les. All want young people bet
ter able to communicate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
place for the unframed.

place for the unframed.
"Our existence as a success
full organization of service to the
nation depends upon a continu-
Gus infusion into our personnel
of intelligent, we'll educated
young people.
And for that they need sound
basic education as never be
FORE"
Young men and women with a
capacity for training as eXecu-
tives, administrative jobs and
as statesmen, as well as for sci
entific and engineering positions
are in heavy demand.
General Electric, which has
one of the broadest of these pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
More School
Patrolnen
On the Job

Those wonderful young prac-
titioners of Traffic Safety for
children t he boys and girls who
wear the white Sam Browne
belts will be out in greater for
ce than ever before.
They are members of the
School Safety Patrols, whose
numbers have grown to a record
breaking 675, 900 now serving at
crossings near schools in almost
every city and town in the land.
This figure represents a con-
servative increase of 5000 over
last year. says the American
Automobile Association, prime
sponsor of the movement.
Despite the outstanding job
performed by the School S a e.
ty Patrols, over the years, par
ents, school authorities, police
and especially motorists, are
cautioned not to expect too
much of the youngsters who
man the patrols.
"It is most important not to
forget that they are children,
and no one should expect them
to accept the responsibility of
directing traffic." is the speci-
fic caution. This is a job for the
police or adult crossing guards.
These youngsters are on hand
to check their companions from
stepping off side walks into the
path of danger.
In a summary of Patrol ach-
ievements, the AAA said that, in
the SO years since their estab-
lishment, the traffic death rate
among school age children has
been reduced by oue-half, while
the rate for all other age groups
has nearly doubled.
"This, we feel, isnocoinci
"This, we feel, is no coinci =
dence," the Association d,
"but rather statistical evidence
of the heroic job the Patrols
have performed over the years"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28
Business Industry Finance Broad Educational Programs

Multiple millions of dollars
are being poured int9 education
al channels in ever increasing
volume by business and indus
try as the world moves toward
new frontiers in outer space.
Some authorities have estima-
ted the annual outlay as appro-
aching a round billion, though it
would be difficult to determine
the exact figure because of the
great number of companies vo-
UNFAIRLY engaged in helping to
finance more learning.
The money flows in many diff
fereat directions. Some of it re-
aches down to grade school and
high school levels, because real
istic business men know basic
education is SO important to de-
velopment of properly trained
specialists.
No Matter of Taxes
Much of it is poured into col
leges either directly as grants
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

and endowments or through SCH
olarships offered high school
graduates. Countless more is u.s.
ed to finance specialized courses
offered by individual companies
to employees.
This business interest in finan-
cling education on so broad a
scale is not a matter of trying
to save on taxes, as some peop-
lie think.
A blunt summary of the COL
lective attitude of business ON
this score might be phrased as
follows:
1--WE need educated people :.
Developments in business and
industry have left little if any
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

A COUPLE OF EXPERTS will
find the assortment of notebooks
and tablets they'll need for
schooling this year available in
a wide variety of stslye to full
fill every need and tast. Let
them shop for their own.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-08-28

grams, aims its funds at helpings
develop new knowledge throughF
research, and more teachers of
all kinds because the more cap
able the teachers, the more and
better educated youth will there
be.
Furnish Teachers
Among phases of its program
is an arrangement for matching
gifts its employees make to col
leges.
Among Dow Chemicals pro-
grams is one for furnishing sci
eutists from their staff as part
time teachers in nearby high
schools and colleges.
Westinghouse, among other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Bedroom ana An oood
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL EN-. 2-6677

BOOKS BoUouT = ANY ausntity.
ALBION BOOK sHoP. iT6s pa.
ave NV. ST a-auos
DIAMOND JEwELRY Of any de-
tcriptlon sold. silver: eAsh paid,
ERNEST BuRK, ai4 18th Il. ne.
FURNIruRE-contsnts, ODD pieces.
glesa and brlc-a-brae: buying and
WOODS, sth and X 80 NV MI.
h-o2s1.
FURNITURR-wanted today sood
furniture any amount. Also want
c cat M. oRSbY .'I Si, Is .sds isn0'
PuRN.-Bedrm.. w. rm.. Ty, vasn-
clean cond, NO, 7-0OtO,
FRERzER. upright-Havs frsers-
top refgr.. : yrt, old, peri. oond,,
yill trade for upright freezer. oV,
3-O143.
PIANO, splnet. ebony, wanted By
private party XII s-t75s.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
CAL Day or Night. ~. 9.303e
sTAUFFER Maoie couch. used; pay
cash, TiLLMAN, AID, ..2S57.
sTAUFEER or TRIM FORM
COUCH, must be In good eonoi-
ton, Call Mrs. Everitt, XII.
Z u-4555.
TVS 10 SIS. For ut.of order units.
We buy auds. WO B-0iuO. 10 a m.
70 40 pm, oaily, sunday.
WALK-IN BON, with compressor.
I 3-345G. X A. X PRODUCTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

FpnN.-HLEc. RAMOS. hoipelnl
I r sssl. s ses 4 Vslkaalr,' IN nahes 'I
tds. noK arr ana matt. karpsT
dble., Nih Fiber rus nkis. arei
SO. Dfapes. fan, elanauart, ~
Aoting, everything aood eont
CO. A-Oa0u. BIT, tia.
FURN.-Iable. 4 chair, 49, uphol
SO. misc, items, no e-lOp.
FuRN. = sofa, s-pieee sectional
.Ppls FEesn' 500 armchair siu
FuRN.-Lse' mahog, dresser AM
mirror Anllqne chair mise Items
~ 5-00e.,
FuRN.-e sectional sofas. matehini
chmir, lae foam rubber occAs
chair run with pad @i-in. kuef
son Tv. mahoa. wftable. mahoe
dfop-leaf table, ehairn, hovinl
mudt sell ~. a-faa4.
fURN.--chrons and formjea di
V Vssss ssI ~ s,i, os u a.o saR!
FuRy-psrk oak din. suite. loungl
bureaus, SIS e. EM' s-si07'
FuRN.-Mah. drop.ieaf, sssi SHINE
metal clothes locker, Do, s-esl7
FURN.-Maichlng maple convert
sofa, arm chair, lamp table, miro
and bookcase; maple dining fm
set. hollywood bed, ~" RcA con
sole Tv. lfmpa, window exhaus
fan. port. typewriter. sun, i-ii
pm. $40 Buchanan ct. NV. Apt
Yum. : whitney. Duncan Phyi
solid maple drop-leaf table AM
youth bed; boy and girls bicycles
other thinat. EN-. 2-022f, befor
FURNs-ovrstfd. chr, with cover
knee-hole desk. ph. thi, with Lamp
ettaehed 4 chrs. for brkfst. or d. Z
kit. utens., light mple. chest an
s s5s ia tsl sd. sRs drawers with mir
FURN.-contents Of efficiency apt,
reasonable; ~ and other misc
items. AD, e-584s'
FURN.-Liv. rm. set. washer. vac
yum, mirror, sewing mach, radio
~, gas box. toilet tank, sinks
no. s-2iA5.
FuRN.-Frsneh Provincial sofa an
char; 4 foldlng. occasional.
kltchen chairs. LU. s-70aS
GAS DRYER. KENMORE, stsA
Kenmore gas stove. 500 or bes
offer. cH. $500.
Gas RANGE. Hardwick deluxl
36.'. new cond,, reasonable. mui
sell this week ~. 5-06e..
GAS RANGES. used, new: $40 IN
Easy credit. ACME STOVE Co
l0ll 5th 81. NV. Ma. s-s95s.
GAS RANCE, Chambers. ali-ehrom
top; good cond VIII sacrifice. sea
OIL. 4-lalS
GAS RANGE. Kenmore: rs in
wide. 20 Ia. visual oven; excel
cond.: best oner. u. 5-O65l.
GAS RANGES. new. used. installa
ton. PEERLESS SALES CO.. g23
Ga. ave. NV. AID. 2-2lOO
GASOLINE CHAIN SAWS inch
Like new 500. n. 4-sO38.
GENERATORS. STARTERS, s7.5l
up; Lee. assort.; electric motor re
pairs. 41st year, CARLY, 1850
18th. NO. 7-u224.
GENERATOR AND POWER PLANT
5000 watt. ITO v. ! oh. &C
gas engine power. brand-new
.S7g5. HARRY J. ABRAMS, ~
l. 81. ne.
GENERATOR SETS a.; new. 4
orig. pack: l2O/240 volts, IL XIV
trem. savings. emerg. power; man
other new and used geners. Cal
Monday. WA. 1-Ha24. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Sc s.Ii,. 20 s1 rs s' s.sl l's' ''''

I .ssliss. sso s1 fb e' s.ai Hai '''
/ HOSE
oarden, hre. guetlonl IS ft,i s.yeal
guaraniee. $3.50. Aiso used. ]. u
dicHNER. eAia NJ u, n.v,
HOSPITAL HFDs, adiustable type
comslels vita innsrsprlnr mat,
tees SsapA. n. PRANK a SON
Git ard q nv. Df. T-5ssa.
HQsP'tAL nED, llks new, sdlusl-
MIR, saia N 4, nv ~, i-11ts
H0usF-chiidren's nlayhouts car
he used for. tools. ulass window.
lowered DOOR paiutedi vel
sUekER LUMSER, 1850 wiisar
IcF sox-oood Tor beach, hold
I % ihs Of icfi $3.50. local al
hot wafer hsater. alaaa lined
80, open daily ewes. ana Sun
IcE CREAM FOuNTATN-complsts
bar stools, mirrors, shelves, frees
e. $500 Coke cooler s7h. am
pllfyinf and Pa systems. mike AM
speakers, $50; eiearette machinea
$50 soosina rance. sllll and oven
showcsses' JE s-a7fi.
ICE cREAM FREEzER. FTlsidairs
IL GU. a.; excel, condi suitahli
/ for store. or home freezer, ha
baskets for storage OF food q
sheelnsess Tor zee cream so. Ar
IcE cuBE MAKER. $50 Ibs. ps
says rood condition. cheap. TO
INSTRUMENT CASES. metal an,
\ wood can be used for trunks
storage, shipping cases Brand
new only stoFaEe wear. Reas, MA
IRONER. Kenmore De luxe viii
posture chair. barely used 500
/ RE, A-0007.
IRoNER. OK $50, 4 metal We
netian blinds, toaster. de-frostlt.
mlscel ~. 5-4sO0. afternoon,
KINGsIEY sTAMPING MAcnINI
ylsiss 2 fonts Of type' sieS. JE
KITCHEN CABINETS. sinks, tops
vanities vent hoods: compl dis
I alae hl.o jay eAotutt'
cabinets SUBURBAN KITCHENS
Ahlh eelt1 ave WAITS. Nd
I I'm f-aiae. ewes, 7-a
KVOTTY.PTNr PANrLTNG, Iac Nm
3 An dyes fgsa Wilson bivd tx
}. 4-i23t. FUCKER LUMBER
LADDERS. SALE OR RENT wood
alum. magnesium. 1897 7th 81
NV, no s-iaia.
LAMPS. A lovely pair a-way on
white lulis Moral design. $50 o
best oner 10 5-l395.
TATHE. a-in, aulck-chsnxe soutl
Bend metal cutting. 30 IN be
tween eenterS; no aceessorles
excel. eond, so, s-4o7ai eali ate
LAwNMOwFRs. manual lst-clas
condition; 81 DOYLE SAW SHOP
1880 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Nd
LAwNMOwER. reel type Crafts
msn,- BIS 4-eyele engine; Ss5
LAWN MOWERs-Just sharpene,
and reconditloned: IS each. Powe
mowers, SIS each. 1898 Rhod
Island ave. ne. IN rear.
lawn MOVER. JOHNSTON, mad
H ~ Jse ,ass power. is In, SIS
LAWN MOWER. power reel. heay
duty, 25 in, Briggs a strattol
motor; cost s334, sell S100; I'm
eond WI. 6-5059, 10. $1,000.
LIGHT PLANTS
500 watts. ITO volts. S99.50; I 900
watt surplus. J. Y. GIcHNER
.5l3 NJ 81. NV, FE, 3-8345.
LOCKERS. tables, cloak racks
chairs. shelving. bins. carts
benches, bench legs; for shops
\ factories, churches. institutions
We save you money, HARcC
EQUIPMENT CORP. s473 eher
man ave, NV. NO. 7-I910.
LOCKER BASKETS. racks. shelving
check systems. and wrist hand
carried In stock. Complete ehecl
, system installed promptly. Cal
HARCO EQUIPMENT CORP, .47:
a n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS WAHTID

ANTIQUE PfsrOLs-Pine unss-
loes OF ninllock arns only pri-
vate collector Box 1907. star
ugDnO0m. dlnirg rm., contents Of
nome cash, We do uioyins, ttof-
aee' reesonable rates IA, p-ep3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Flush doors t2ndSl, $50 I'D; I'M
dersiZe. 2x4xS, 3Sc; KIP panelins
and shelving. l5c; cedar piekets,
l6c; 'sy AXIS Sheetrock, 81 .b5 per
sheet; V-joint spruce No. ,, 1Sc,
cut to size. Free delivery.
ARNOLD LUMBER co.
Rear 323 Cedar st. NV.
Takoma Park, d. c. tn. 2-344s
MATTRESSES, twin, SEQ ca. Box
spgs., $50 ca. Rugs, Summer, 5x5.
3-2l2 I'd, runners. EN-. 3-5073.
MATTRESS, Simmons. lnnersp. and
for both. 10. 5-l395.
MATTRESSES. twin size. clean as
new; 2 bed springs. typewriter
table, ? mirrors. FE. 3-5ss2.
MATTRESSES AND COIL SPRINGS
/ q sets. twin size), good eond..
S25 complete ia. 9-463s.
ACCOMMODATIONS. I9-in. Regal
Lsblond. late model: mills. 9
l Bridgeports; over 90 machines IN
stock Open 8 days a week, . to 8
Come BY and look around we may
h nays That you T psed c SAPI gCod
Halpine rd.' Rockville. Nd. GA
MEAT-26 pounds Of frozen grount
beef In l-pound packages: 35c 8
pound. SIP. 3-6146.
MICROPHONE, American. Mod
DE, $50 Call bet. 5 and Q pm.
LA. 6-5S29, ask for Frank.
MIDDLE EAST AND TEXT BOOK
COLLECTION for sale. OIL. 2-S647
MORTAR MIXER, 2-baE type
Phone WO. 6-1l99.
MOTORS REPAIRED. EXCHANGED on
most sizes while you wait; lowest
EQUIPMENT coRP., e47s sher.
man ave. NV. AID. 2-160O.
MOTORS. lI1OO to 100 h.p. and
reduction gear, 6.44O volts; re.
/ wound exch.; 4iSt year. CARLY
7 1908 18th st. NO 7-O224.
MOTORS i27l. h-h.p., "a; ia-h.p.,
SCI; l-h.p., sis: air empr., SIS: attic
fan, Sill; p. mwr., S2S. ia. 9-03S3.
MOWER. Jacobsen Park. reel. 30
I in, with sulky; good cond. All
/ State l.wheei trailer, almost new
OIL. $4,000.
MULTIITH. Model 1880, rebuilt
( IKE new. HARRY J. ABRAMS
] - u ~. ut.
MULTILITH. Model $50: good cond.
I $3.50. Call Mr.. CASEY, ST. 3.
1895 between $3.50 and ;,
MULTILITHS. 1850 and 1900. both
very clean: sacrifice. sunday,
to g. 6l3 9Th ST. NV.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Clari.
nets. Saxophones, guitars, etc al
| makes bought, sold and rented
Low rates All instruments Boarc
Of Education approved. WASH
MUSIC CENTER. 1888 H ST. ne
Ii. 7-320O
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS largest
selection In Washington: leading
makes at popular prices. easy
terms. kits, 1880 @ 81. NV.
RE. 7-62l2.
NEON SIGNs-Oval, dble face
clax6 IT, Lettered fresh do.
nutsl, or can be relettereu. %
1929
OFFICE EQUIP. desks. chairs files
1 typewriters, add. mach, ETC.; bar.
gains. CIRCLE, 616 9Th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

BLOCKS
5ss s B ise aAs R4. VA VA s. .s5Sp
SUITS. mems, summer. size a.,
z gray. 2 blue; peri. cond. FE
SUITS. SPORT COATS, sizes 20
short and 80 regular. like new
reasonable OIL. a-s947.
SUN LAMP. sperti. comb mira red
wv, floor model: SIS. ~. 9-5i7s.
TABLE, Duncan Phyfe. MAHOGANY,
49x4O; excellent condition $50
TABLE, mahos.. use as console or
dining; . extra leaves and drop
leaves. Opens TO seat Like
new. only S65 or best ofer 10
Wrought iron. handsome
pair, matched w-tfe rOughi iron
din. tables. 30 .achrs BY ~ inch.
IS. with iis-lnsh -thtck black mar
bic tops: excel for house. teri or
-7rfcri ~lHH tx ~ ~iS" nr!v
KE. 5-05G6
TABLE. solid oak, ~ in. long with.
out extension and side1odrd. 60
in long. $40 complete. AP. last
after y pm. or week ends
TAPE RECORDER. Bell & Howell,
1858 model stu under warranty
used perfect cond take over
payments OF - week on low bal
anee due after small down pay
ment BROWNS FURNITURE
CENTER. 1909 Good Hope I'd. Sc,
10 4-3sO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

BuLLD0xEns. loadsI1, ssnsFaiofl,
chain tANh, mikefa pumps. FoTd
tractors, cement erlndefa, hnl.h-
kkNfxE fooLs fouiPhEsff %.
Polishers, Sanders, vacs
low RATES, DAY. wEKK. NO.
Modern Floors
eaai iS.h a. NV An. t.fA7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

sTENoTYPE, 3 yrs. old. used YER,
little: complete machine ant
course: SOS. Box 316-T. star.
sTEN0TYPE. with tripod and book
through $50 speed class. S45
ST 3-91Sl Mon.
sT0KER. Combustioneer No. Is; ex.
eellent condition with all controls
CAL weekdays $3.50 am. to 4 pm
AID. 4-4S5a.
STOkE FIXTURES, complete self.
service grocery store equipment
Sold separately or complete
Terms. Sun. and ewes. Ju. \.
27ll; daily, ST. 3-1299.