davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

shake. The party travelled two
days to make the trip. The last
day they rode In a snow storm
and the weather was much cold
er.
After arrival at the fort, White
Antelope led his scout friends
and his own men to his fathers
Chief Washakie's. camp. which
was five miles from the main
fort. There they were made well
come by the old chief himself.
One large tepec was made
ready for the visitors. and orders
were given for meals TO be car.
ried to them by his women. AS
the old chief had five wives and
all the women helpers that he
saw fit to command. the meals
turned out to be significant
owing to the fact that a large
hunting party had just returned
that day bringing loads Of buffalo
meat.
The lodges of the Shoshones
were very large. Each outside
covering was made from four to
six. large. tanned buffalo hides.
Two or three more were used
for the inside lining put around
the walls at the bottom. As a
rule this sidewall lining reached
up four or five feet With pallets
around the outer edge and a
small camp fire burning in the
center Of the lodge, no one could
ask for a warmer. snugger place
in bad weather.
After the evening meal the
scouts talked to White Antelope
and his men. They had a crier
going through the camp calling
out at intervals. White Antelope
explained to the scouts what was
being said in order for Tim to
understand. too. Little Elk could
understand some and also knew
SnOSnOne customs well enough
to understand it all. Old Chief
Washakie was calling through the
camp crier for all Of his head
chiefs and medicine men to come
to his lodge to smoke the long
stem pipe. This was to be a
welcome for the visitors from the
Great White Father and the
Chief wished them to come in
the next half hour
Twenty minutes later White
Antelope arose and signed. We
will 60 now to my fathers lodge"
The young chief led the way
followed by Tim. Little Elk and
White Antelope's five warriors.
The chiefs lodge was large and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

we'll furnished with robes and
back rests. A back rest Is made
of woven willows. 1t is usually
three or four feet wide at the
large end, tapering down to a
point at about a seven foot
length. The small end is fastened
to the wall of the tent or any.
place that Is solid. The larger
end is spread out to any desired
angle for comfort. and used to
sit on. Then the user leans back
into the woven willow mating
in any desired position.
As the visitors entered the
lodge of the chief. he sat at his
customary honored place which
was directly across from the
door. He motioned for his son to
sit next to him on the right. Then
Tim came to the right of the
son. Little Elk to Tins right and
so on to the right with the five
others of White Antelope's party.
In a few minutes the head chiefs
of the camp arrived and were
babe to sit on Chief Washakie's
left. Now that all were seated
the old man reached to his left
and from a not too large bundle.
took long pipe. lie laid it in
front of his crossed legs. lie
again reached to his left and
brought forth buckSkin pouch.
From it he took some dry. sweet.
grass leaves. From another pouch
nearby he took some tobacco.
The old chief ground both the
sweet.grass leaves and the tobac.
co we'll between his hands. Then
he took up the pipe. filled the
bowl with the mixture firm his
hands and finishing said. AXE"
lAll right.
Immediately the tent flap was
flung back and in stepped
woman with a flat rock. not too
large. which was covered with a
few live Goals Of fire The chief
placed one Of them on the top
Of the contents in the bowl Of the
long pipe The old chief puffed
and some smoke was coming.
When the pipe was lighted we'll
he blew puffs of smoke in all
directions and then he handed
it to his son who was on the
right. White Antelope took a few
puffs and passed it to Tim. sign.
ing him to do likewise. Tim puff.
fed couple times and handed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

THAT Is bad. 1t would be my

THAT Is bad. 1t would be my
belief that your man. II he is
alive, is In the hands of Plenty
Coup's band. Plenty Coups is
very hostile toward the whites
and he has a band of about 80
lodges somewhere on Belle Four.
che River. There is another band
of the Crow tribe on Cottonwood
Creek to the north. This one is
led by Iron Tail. He may have as
many as 100 lodges or more. I
haven't heard from that part of
the country for a long time" He
hesitated and then spoke more.
Il have good news maybe. for
you. There is a Crow named Four
Fingers. who has a Shoshone
wife and he stops with my IA.
theirs people near Fort Washa.
kie. Four Fingers has been of
late to Plenty Coup's camp but
he is at Fort Washable now
DO you think he will tell US
anything if he knows?" signed
Little Elk.
Under ordinary circumstances
I'm sure he wouldn't. But If he
knows will see to it that he
tells. When you two are rested
and ready to 60 I will 60 with
you as far as Fort Washakie.
There l will see that the dishon-
ored Four Fingers tells you all
that he knows"
THAT will be fine" cut in Tim.
but tell me. why did you call
Four Fingers dishonorable?"
Because with the Shoshones
no man who takes a wife from
another tribe is honorable. Four
Fingers is a Crow and even tho
he married a ShOshonc he is a
dishonorable man. The Shoshone
woman he married became dis.
honorable in the same way as
did Four Fingers.
Does always happen that
way"
Yes. always a true Shoshone
will always be q Shoshone. We
will not tolerate an outsider with
honor"
Well said" signed Little Elk.
you have an honorable people. +"
For two days the scouts visited
and rested with White Antelope.
They were reluctant to leave but
as Many Beavers counselled.
Uncle wants US to see about his
boy. Topney. guess We better get
going"
White Antelope. accompanied
by five of his braves rode with
Tim and Little Elk to Fort Wa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

the pipe on to Little Elk. The
Blackfeet scout did the same
and passed the pipe to his right.
The five men to Little Elk's right
performed the same solemn rite.
The last one passed the pipe back
in the direction from which 1t
came until each did the same and
it had returned to the chief. He
then passed the pipe to his left
and the procedure was carried
out In the same way until all had
smoked. The pipe was passed
back from hand to hand the same
as before on the chiefs right.
until 1t again was In the chiefs
hands. He took the pipe in both
of his hands and laid 1t down in
front of himself. Then he spoke
MY son. who the men you have
brought to my lodge?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01
A CONTINUED NOVEL
"NORTH OF FORT BRIDCER'
Nv - Wilbur c. Renshaw
BY - Wilbur G. Renshaw

| higher up. Just about this time
Tins partner came running back
Brother. We are in luck. Those
are Shoshones and I'm sure !
know their Chief. He is the son
of Old Chief Washable and his
name is White Antelope. We will
wait until they pass and then 60
take a look at their trail. I knew
they are friendly for all $40.
shones are and the manner in
which they are riding makes me
think they have a camp some.
place near"
The two scouts cut the trail
of the horsemen and examined
i, we'll. They knew by the marks
of the horses hoofs that the In.
dams horses had not been used
too hard. They decided to follow
and see if they were headed to a
camp. They were. and it was
reached in another five miles.
As soon as the camp was sight.
ed. Little Elk knew that they
were Shoshones and that they
were his friends.
Tim and Little Elk rode boldly
into camp. 1t was that of White
Antelope. When the young Chief
saw his friend. Little Elk. he ran
and pulled him from his horse
with a joyous embrace.
Little Elk could speak enough
of the Shoshone language to
makc.self understood. 50 he said.
This is my friend and Almost
Brother. We are starved and lone.
some. Will you let US stay at
your camp for a few days."
White Antelope gave Little Elk
another affectionate hug and an.
swered. You and your friend
are welcome to stay at my camp
as long as you like. We have
plenty Of buffalo. deer and ante
lope for food. My women will
fill you both until you can no
longer fork a horse. We will fix
your horses and put them to eat.
Then come with me to my tepec."
After the two hungry ones had
their fill of good food they lay
back on their pallets in White
An,elope's lodge and talked with
him.
Tim did not understand the
Shoshone language but as the
conversation was largely in sign
talk he was able to join in for
this he could use as we'll as his
red brothers did. They talked of
everything it seemed. except of
the destination Of the two scouts.
Before they finished talking.
however. White Antelope asked.
What kind Of a mission does
your Great White Father send
you two men Of wisdom on. At
this time of the snow"
Little Elk explained to White
Antelope what had taken place
and told him that 1t was believed
the white man from Washington
was a prisoner. But it was not
known 10 what tribe the hostile
Indians belonged. He used signs
almost entirely when he spoke
but often added a few spoken
words in way of emphasis. After
he had finished White Antelope
was silent . short time before
he said anything to his friends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

White Antelope replied. "This
white man on my right Is Seller
(police) of the Great White "a
Their. The next man Is a Black
feet Indian. He Is also a Seller
who works for the Great White
Father. The others are from our
own camp. have known the
Blackfeet for many SHOWS. lie
has been with the chief OF the
Long Knives. Many Beavers. for
10 or more SHOWS. This white
mans name is the same as the
chief of the Long Knives. so he
is called Many Beavers. Little
Elk, the Blackfcet, can talk the
tongue of the ShOshOnes but
Many Beavers cannot. They both
can use and understand the sign
talk we'll"
Continued Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-05-01

The Chief of Scouts disliked to
single GU, anyone but he knew
that Little Elk was the most
qualified for the undertaking of
any man at the post. He also
knew that the Indian would
never think of going without his
Almost Brother. Tim. Therefore,
it was decided that Watson and
Little Elk should take the neccs.
sary supplies and 60 when. where
and how they saw fit.
In the first week of December.
Tim and Little Elk left their
warm place at Fort Bridger for
a route to unknown dangers. and
with snow banks to be their beds
at the end of a days travel. This
they were doing for someone
whom they had never known.
never had seen. or did not know
that he was even alive. They
were we'll mounted. travelling
light and headed down the Black
Fork in northeasterly direc-
ton. With them they had just
one pack horse to carry their
meager belongings. There was
no; much need for anything en-
cept what they had on their backs
for their destination was a hos.
tile place and anything extra was
more or less Of burden. BY the
end of the first day they rad
covered 30 miles and stopped a,
the fork Of Coyote creek and the
Black Fork. The next morning
they proceeded in the same direc.
ton as the day before. reaching
the Green river about mid.a!tr-.
noon. In fording the river they
and their duffel became very sc,
necessitating making camp TO dry
out the saddle gear and personal
belongings. Little Elk figured
that at this time Of the year they
would be safe from rowing bands
OF redskins. al least unit! they
were closer 10 the Wind river
mountains. This prompted them
TO travel by day for a while long.
er. The following nigh, the two
camped in open country where
travelling was no. Difficult, for
there was little snow and the
nights not too cold for comfor,
Game. antelope and deer. had
been plentiful so the scouts were
faring fine. However. the mex,
afternoon as they were nearing
the mountains. they could see
about a dozen horsemen riding
eastward. The two scouts had
not been observed SO they lay
low until they got a better view.
Usually when just the two Of
them were together. Tim and
Little Elk spoke Blackfeet. This
was mentioned before. The orr.
ginal reason was that the white
scout might learn the language
but BY now Tim was able to
speak Blackfeet even better than
Little Elk could talk English. II
suited both to speak Indian SC
that is what they did.
At present the two were behind
. little hill. While Tim guarded
the horses Little Elk watched
the riders while afoot and a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Celery Seed Dressing

Celery Seed Dressing
21S cups sugar l medium onion,
4 teaspoons salt grated
4 teaspoons dry It5 cups vinegar
mustard I quart salad oil
"A cup celery seeds
Combine sugar, salt, mustard, onion and one
half the vinegar. Gradually add oil and con-
tinue beating. Beat in remaining vinegar in
small amounts. Add celery seeds and beat
until mixture is thick. Store IN refrigerator.
Yield: 2 quarts. A superb sweet dressing, per-
feet to use on fresh fruit salad.
Orange Rolls
Use " recipe plain roll dough. Roll out on
a lightly Toured surface to a rectangle about
N-inch thick. Combine u cup sugar and
grated rind Of oranges. Spread dough with
melted butter; sprinkle sugar mixture over
surface; roll up as for jelly roll Cut into 1-inch
slices. Place outside down in creased small
muffin tins. Cover and let rise until double in
bulk, 30 to As minutes. Bake at 35O0F. for
20 to IS minutes. Mix cup confectioners'
sugar and u cup orange juice. Pour over hot
rolls. let cool. Yield: Is rolls. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
BIeu Cheese Dressing

0tGU AOSSSS OBGSShBb8
6 egg yOlkS
81 teaspoon salt
M teaspoon p1prika " teaspoon mustard
cups oil
9 tablespoons vinegar
n cup sugar " teaspoon salt
ounces bIeR cheese, cTHnlbIed
I teaspoon minced garlic
81 cup catSHp 3 tablespoons vinegar
u teaspoon celery salt
M teaspoon onion salt
Beat egg yolts; add salt, paprika and mustard.
Add part of the oil slowly and continue beat
ing until mixture is thick. Add the table
spoons Of vinegar a little at time, alternating
with remaining oil. Mix remaining ingredients
thoroughly. Blend into oil mixture. Yield:
about GA cups dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Continued from page 81

Combine sugar, flour and cocoa. Add milk
gradually and stir until smooth Cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Blend butter and
confectionery sugar. Fold in chocolate mix
ture gradually. Add vanilla. Chill. This is
very rich cake and accordingly should be
served in small pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
More Complete Overnight Freedom From
PAIN of STIFF, Aching JOINTS
COMMON RHEUMATIC AND ARTHRITIC-LIkE PAINS
New piIl-Within-a-pill
works thru the night to bring
fast, IongerIasting relief!

If you suffer from common
rheumatic and arthritic-like
pains, try ZARUMIN, the new pill
within-a-pill. ZARUMIN contains
an outer pill that brings 8 to 4
hours of fast, effective, tempo
rary relief. Several hours later,
the inner pill dissolves, rushing
Q to 4 hours additional relief.
Thus, you get more complete Over-
night freedom from pains of stiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

All 7 pieces yours for this srolI price
tomorrow. A $40 sowing. too. Blond
finish on selected nohooony veneerS.
TobIe, a choirs, chino and buffet.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
APTS. UNFURNISHED-p. c.

ANAoosTIA SECTION. Just on
Good Hope rd.-l -bedTm, apt.
S6b. Call res. mgr, LU, 1-29a3.
BEACON APT, 1901 Calvert NV
Elevator; bedrms.. ilV. rn., din
Em;. Kitchen and bath Sl1o. RA
BURKE ST. Sc. 1872. bet, AFmory
and D. G. Gen HOSP s-,DeiiEhtful
corner duplex bldg, 81 lge, rooms
and scr, porch, heat and INV.
ssTEeUiART 1T BROS, 81. 7-sas4. mo
COLUMBIA RD.. ls4S-Efic apt.
with complete kitchen and bath:
newly painted. 10 in9peet see
ianitor or call NJ. PAUL HANNAH,
NE. s-41O0, 732 18th st. NV.
CONGREsS HEIGHTS = Move in
rTsRt's 1st.s sD R $3.50 caSss.n g. res s'dsss. sss
PHIEIiPs, INC, 81. 7-iSii. .
DUPONT CIRCLE ARRA-Nice S
rms. and bath elev. bldg. 1911
22nd st. nv, DU. 7-0S51.
FARRAGUT Fl. NV, No. I2-Free
rent til oct, Is; . rms. kit,
bath; newly dec, use Of bsnlt.
eony., ress., adults. WI, 2-6573.
in. sTEVkNs DR.. M, 1850
Beaut. spae. enc. in I'D. BIDS.
$3.50; cpl. or lady. e-0o51
Evening star., 1958-09-26

OM5xhiAn a.ht isr..ss.; io::s.ion; iaa:A'
and 2 bedrm. apts. 20. 2a0152
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS UNFURRISHED

1878 COLUMBIA I'D, Apt, 40
large room; $40 rent and share
expenses and housekeeping priv
ileges; ne sr kers.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS FURMIsHED-M.W.

ALExANDRIA.MT. VERNON AREA
You'll love thia pink picture
book house on "a acre with trees
and white ranch fence: 2 bedrms.
parauet noors: masonry: s yrs,
old. Buy Of . lifetime IN this
location at Sl1,5O0. BERN1cI
cARTER DAVIS REALToR' 30,
Evening star., 1958-09-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

PREsToLoGs
The ideal fireplace log. Long burn
ing, high heat value; no smoke
no dirt; less than " Of q ash
Easy 70 handle and sontrol; Eox Y
IHSTs'1So Jets 'coRS.. fall d. fHTzFS H9.SzssS rHoD
Evening star., 1958-09-26

WASHER. Imperiali Frigidalrs;
used yr.; excel, eond,i SOS,
WASHER, fully automatic, Z yrs,
old, used only I VI, Must sacrifice.
HA, a.iS0a.
ODDS AND ENDs--Baby, bedrm.
din, furn.; riding boots dIapery,
etc, springhsid, va, oil, b-oSbh
SALE-SALE-SALE
Boel OF KnowlsdEe, yneyl 1888
idition SIS Grollier's eneyl,
tssis, sSS 'sI1Isn SuSs toRop ess 0ih:E ssErSS SHH
Ma S-B402 Open ewes
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS, AIRS. 70 SHARE

GIRL, 2O-25. 10 share with thres
others; NV, location; TV: eleVa
$3.50 after . 81 pm. o"'n' -" "o
ONE WHITE GIRL will share niceiy
furnished apartment with girl In
Sc. area, Call LU. 1-b576 any time
aLker 0idO pm.
ARl.. LADY WANTS TO SHARE her
apt. with 1 other lady: excel. bus
sssIvies sat sno Gs sun 'itsr gH 4.ssssD s;$S pm o.
GEoRGET0wN-Young lady. coll
lege BACKGROUND: 70 share Attrae
studlo-type apt, with another
ESoI ESSoSnE .las.; laas; sSS. Phone eyes,
CL0eE GEORGETOWN UNTVRR-
kITY-Congenial young man, un.
der 80. 70 share 3-bedrm. apt
win 3 other younG men. FE. g.
GIRL WANTED 70 SHARE modern
turn. duplex. apt. with another
girl; Nv and rear yard. Phone
IA. g-al4l.
YOUNG WOMAN, 3O-40, share iEe
enc. apt. with another woman
Nv. Upper NV. S3b. OIL. $4,000;
ia. B-0&0Zs ewes.
WORKING GIRL 10 share 2-bedrm
apt. with WORKING mother anc
scSniii cSsnii Jt' tTso s.sssS sssSs maid expenses
MALE STUDENTS AT Gu want
young man to share apt; lb.min
walk TO schools 8 rooms, balcony,
bSmt. storage and ldry.; $3S mo.
IA. 4-6lb1. 2.b pm.
GRADUATE STUDENT win share
2-bedrm. apt. with another man.
3O54 81. NV, Pc 3-4476.
LANGLEY PARK--Woman, 3O.l5,
to share modern turn. apt, Ist a.,
with another woman. HE. 4-s76l
college haekErd. pref !,
TO share house with other girls;
maid serV.: mr.. hus. EN-. 3-0O8B.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
mas. psrs. ETn.
lcoNTIhuEpl

SHETLAND SHEEP DOG, . wkS.
tri,seler Kci l female, Du
b.7b37.
ALL. noe SHOW. sunday
september ~, an, 70 pm.
nandale RecFsatlon Center Route
236, ti mlles W. Alex, Adults
OOc; children, bOc,
Evening star., 1958-09-26
MOUNTAINOUS FoR sALI
IcoNIINUEDl

FURNlTURE; delinquent account
Complete 3 rooms Of furniture;
hedrm., living rm. and dinette. AS
gume payments Of $40 per mo. on
balanee due after small down pay
ment. MARIO FURNITuRE Co,
1928 18th st. NV, DE. a.4747,
Ayatlahle Saturday and sunday.
Evening star., 1958-09-26

2l7 E ST, N1 N.W.MTSo rms, kit,
and bath, redec.: $50 so.
2ss 2sss. n ST. Nw,-Loveiy enc. all
1903 9th ST. N.w-rwo rms. kit.
and bath. lust remodeled: $50.
1900 25th ST. N.W.-Two rms, kit,
bsth: $50.
HARRISON a. ADAMS
ea2 < 81. NV. Ma. s-s3Os
Evening star., 1958-09-26

oE0h0ET0WN, s04l Canal 1T. NV
Corner apt, overiooks the cesc
Canal locks. z rms, hit. and bath
m9, \ z oRAvATTE' REAtToR
Evening star., 1958-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS WAIVED

BEDROOM, dining rm., contents Of
home. cash. We do moving, StOr-
ass; reasonable rates, IA. 9-2e37.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
NOUS FoR sAE FoR SALE F0A sAI

MULTILITH, Model 1900: excel
lent condition. $500. Also i7-tn
camera and small letter pres
eouip, AP. 7.6217.
MUST SELL best offer-ElnA auto
sew. mach. 0 hne side chairs
Oriental RUGS Il lGe). sheridan
styled sofa, ant. " bed. III
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS = ClAri,
nets, saxophvnes, guitars, etc. Al
makes bought. sold and rented
Low rates, All instruments boart
o. Education Approved WASH
MUSIC CENTER. 1898 n It, ne
III 1f120O
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs--wash.
ineton's LARGEST selection OF better
makes ct popular prices. Easl
termS. Special lesson loan ant
rental purchase plans, KITS
1880 q 81. NV. RE. 7-09l2,
Alexandria store, 2621 Mt. Yer
non ave. Open 'til q D. m. lampll
parkinGl.
0FFICE CHAIRS, swivel, with arms
$3.50; without arms, So. DICK.
EMS SURPLUS. 34lt 9th ne.
La. 0-Bb3s.
0FFlCR FURNITURE-pesk, chairs
ssss tssls' az AT eHnd iEsas; sxeelIenI ~
Evening star., 1958-09-26
OFFICE FURNITURE

oFfICR FURNITURE-pesk, chairs
ssSs sslf' ns 'SHS %SidHffa Ma 'Tc:lisRI s.siSC
Evening star., 1958-09-26

i5s5 NEWToN 81 NV
APT; 3S1i rm; & snd bath, heat and
Apt. 44-3 rms, dinette. lit, and
bath, heat and hot water. SOS.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS. RoUsEkEEpIMa

r ~. NV. I5lo. Tn. chureh-
nr. bath. sis EE. NO. 9-bs6S.
QUE ST. NV, 1855, THE Ken
nert-l-room sfhcieneyi $3.50
week.
Ieth ST. NV, i2io-Reom, TsfgF.,
sink, hot plate: next 10 bath, 1
adult only, 80 wk.
i4th ST., $500 BLK, N.W.-Lgs.
bedroom and private Kitchen, Slb
week. Ju. s-4B96.
FRNT. BsMT. studio rm, Pvt, entr. !,
shyr- refaf, grill. Sl0-S2O ea
2l47 p NV. AK. 3-H033.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR aEN,

CHAIN SAWS. eumps, gsneratorl
and cutters, Lollers, etc, RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP CO., ~ 5-5O40
FLOOR SANDERS, poilsheFe wet,
FLOORs. 243f 18th st NV
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS WIN sOARD


MAR-LEETA, 1928 18th 81. NV
Nice sgle. and dble. rms, for giri1
or men; excel. board; showers. %
2O0I COLUMBIA RD. N.W,--Nics
rm, GOOD meals. free TV IN an
rms'i youna people. CO. B-24g3
97s
ia21 Istk ST. NV, Dupont eiF-
eFle. rms, S16.76 Wkly,: dble..
SIG %: 2 meals daily, D DAYS w,
maid service. Ho. 2-0767.
WALTER REED VIC.--Niceiy furn,
twin bedrm.; ofice-emplyd, Gent.
delicious meals. RA. 3-4124.
fuRN. RIM. with twin beds IN
Tekoma Park. close 10 Walter Reed
and District line for Z empioyed
men or women; full use Of home
for entertainment and Comfortable
Phone after s pm, ju. a-3S7I'
THE ADMIRAL HOTEL
213I o st. NV. no. 2-si0C
AMERICAN PLAN
Annex. SI6 weekly In Hotei ~
1905 FTREPRoOF. Eisv,, free nv
sundeckS, laundrystte on each
n, mod. cofiee shop, full hotel
Evening star., 1958-09-26
lCONflNueDl

GEORGETOWN. 2511 Cue st. NV
ana sseretarisi service 11i Incl. S'1t ",
eona. DE. 2.lei1. (
Evening star., 1958-09-26
ROOMS FURMIsRED--N.E.
ROOMS FURR. S.E..S.W

CONGENIAL EMPL. LADY for rni,
with home atmosphere and prtvils.
refs. rea.: mr.. Congressional LIZ
brary. Box 336-x, Star.
Evening star., 1958-09-26
SPECIAL PURCHASE, TwA

SPECIAL PURCHASE, TWA
GOVT. DEpTs.
2 CARLOADS USED RECoNDl.
TONED OFFICE FURNITURE
4-DRAWER STEEL LE0AL
OR LETTER PULL sus-
PENSION HEAVY DUTY. s.4.Sc
IfoHL IETTER siO.sS
2o0 WOOD DISKS. $3.50 and VI
MODELS - VI
$4,000 STOCK, NEW-UsED OF,
FIcE FURNITURE OF EVERY
FERED AT SAVINGS Up TO 7Hq.
Evening star., 1958-09-26

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT, includ-
ing vacuum cleaner. kitchen uten-
sils, antiques, including hne Gold
leaf mirror, 2ex44. and few pieces
OF ironstone, glass and china; pine
stsnd chair and 2 canes. OIL,
Evening star., 1958-09-26
APIS. UEFURHlsRED-vA.

CONTINUED on Next PaRs,