davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Much-Honored Mr.. Hartley
Lets us Down in This One

meets and falls in love with
her male counterpart. a
young barrister. Then in a
fit Of "rashness," she runs
off and marries a young
screen idol, a man who plays
gangster and bad man roles.
Unfortunately, her Mr.. Column
McInnes is not a very nice
man offscreen either. Her
subsequent Reputation OF
him and her discovery Of the
Roman Catholic religion is
the principal point Of the
novel.
Mr.. Hartley's attempt to
portray a search for the spir-
itual life in a modern, So
phisticated setting comes OF
badly. What was meant to
be serious is often quite
comic.
The British would have
been wiser to keep MY Fell
low Devils" at home to bs
sifted, winnowed and for.
gotten.
ROBERTA HORNING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ALASKA: THE BIG LAND.
The 49th State in Pictures
and Text. BY Ben Adams.
Chill and Wang; $3.50
This book. according to
the publishers, is the first
to be planned, written and
published since Congress
authorized statehood for
Alaska. In the months in
tervening Alaska has COM
pleted all the formalities and
has become a State.
Mr.. Adams book shows no
signs, however. of being
thrown together in a hurry.
1t is a careful and no doubt
accurate outline of the region,
its past and present. While
the author makes no plea for
a rush of new settlers, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
PAPERBAcKS
APACHE WELLS. BY Robert

APACHE WELLS. BY Robert
Stee an. (Ballantine
Books; 35c.) Three broth
ers from Boston roam west
to Arizona to find adven-
ture. An original puhlica-
ton.
THE BEAST. BY Daniel P.
Mannix. CBallantine Books;
35c.) The biography of the
son of a Brethren minister
who became well-known in
the literary circles of Paris
in early Goth century as an
insane worshipper Of Satan.
An original publication.
BUFFALO BILL AND THE
WILD WEST. By Henry
Blackman Sell and Victor
Weybrlght. New American
Library of World Litera-
ture; 50cD A word and
picture biography of the
greatest wild west show
man on earth, by the edi-
tor of Town g. Country"
magazine and the editor
in-chief Of New American
Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
-FOUR STORES. By sigrid

OS - OASAOs ~ OA6A AZ
Undset (Knopf; $3.75.
These four stories first
published so years ago in
Norway, reveal anew the
brooding compassion and
endless understanding Of
Madame Undset. Her people
here are the cast-offs of So
ciety, two old maids. a child
less, deceived wife and an
old rogue despised by his
daughter-in-law. It is the
measure of her great art that
she makes you understand
how irritating. deluded and
generally unattractive these
people are, while at the same
time rousing your sympathy
for their plight and an APP
probation of their virtues.
Selma Broter is a troubled
office-worker, who fancies for
a time that one of her young
colleagues is in love with her.
Actually, he marries a pretty
young secretary, with whom
he achieves a radiant happi-
ness. But Selma, overworked
and put upon by a QuerelouS
older sister, maintains her
illusion that the younger
woman seduced her true love.
But because she is truly kind
and capable of devotion she
does not become sour; in
stead she pours all her
thwarted affection on her
sisters baby. The delicate
contrast between the happi-
ness Of the couple and the
busting, righteous spinster is
delicately and poignantly
drawn.
Like Selma, Miss Smith
Tellefsen. wishes desperately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Grim Fraternity
Of the Most Wanted

their crimes or the dimen-
sions of their depredationS.
There were manufacturing
some in law enforcement
who either denied the exist
ence Of the organization or
went to the other extreme
and called it the hidden
Government" of the United
States.
Into the Open
Now Mr.. Sondern, a row.
ing editor of Readers Digest
and friend of many of the
worlds top police authorities,
comes along to get rid of the
myths and expose the Malta
for what it really iS-a broth
erhood of Sicilian origin with
a definite code of behavior
and tentacles reaching into
every profitable field Of
crime.
The author, who manages
to document his facts while
maintaining a high degree of
reliability, traces the history
Of Malta, how it came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

didn't even need 10 powder
her freckled face. Radiantly
beautiful. youthful and sweet
tempered, she wished to be
friends with everyone. she
had been trained as q court
esan by one Of the outstand-
ing libertines Of her day.
THE magnificent dishonor"
Of being the Kings paramour
was all she sought Of life.
That. and some diamonds,
Despite these relatively
modest demands, she was the
target Of the most elaborate
plots and most vicious abuse.
The Kings minister, Choiseul.
was ready to break the Fran
co-Austrian alliance rather
than accept her. The Kings
daughter-in-law. Marie An
toinette. refused for months
to speak to her. thus precipi-
tating a CHASTITY crisis. When
Marie Antoinette finally said
to the Countess Du Barry,
There are a great many peo-
pie at Versailles today" all
of Europe breathed more cas-
lily.
After the Kings death, Du
Barry was banished to a con-.
vent, where she charmed the
sisters with her kindness and
thoughtfulness. During the
Revolution, she pursued q
somewhat mysterious and in
eliminating course, which
brought her to the guillotine
at the age Of so. She met
death with mysteries; it was
natural, says Mr.. LOOMS in
one who loved life SO much.
His defense is spirited. and
diverting. He admits that it
is difficult to make a case
for one who sold her virtue.
who spent enough money on
her house and her clothes
and her jewels to feed all the
poor Of France. But here he
stands: she was utterly with
out malice or spite; she was
kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MY FELLOW DEVILS. By

IL 44d4 OACys NOA AVAoAA
Book Centre; $3.50.
Mr.. Hartley is a popular
British writer, acclaimed by
the critics. In 1947 he won
the James TAFT Black Me-
mortal Prize. England's high
est literary award, and Queen
Elizabeth II in 1856 made him
a Commander Of the Order
Of the British Empire for his
outstanding contribution to
literature.
Whatever his previous ac-
complishments, his latest
work, my Fellow Devils" is
a disappointment.
His story is full Of Every
British" people, the sort
Americans delight in MINI
licking on screen and stage.
The plot concerns one
Margaret Pennefather, a
righteous young woman, 20.
unmarried and a do-gooder
when the story opens. The
upper middle class heroine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BROTHERHOOD OF EVIL:

BROTHERHOOD Of EVIL:
THE MALTA. By Frederic
Sondern, jr. (Farrar, Straus
and Cudahy; $3.50
When Federal narcotics
agents arrested John Or
mento in the Bronx recently,
they found this book--heav-
lily underscored-in his pos
session. big john" long on
the Federal Narcotics Bu-
reau's ''most-wanted" list,
was presented here in con-
siderable detail in all his
staggering menace as a
member Of the brotherhood
Of evil"
For too long. characters
like Ormento, Vito Genovese,
Lucky Luciano, Frank Co.'S
tello, Joe Profaci, Albert
Anastasia and their ilk were
regarded as individual viii
lains rather than as members
Of a group. Only crusaders
like Federal Narcotics Com
missioner Harry j. Anslinger
and his men were fully aware
Of the organization behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES
star Book Critic

ganda, which 1t beams to
Russia and satellite coun-
tries by air and contrives to
send by more adroit means.
The Soviet police destroyed a
shipload of oranges after
finding a number of them
followed out and containing
messages signed with the
symbol of NTS. a three
pronged pitchfork.
Other missions are Of the
cloak-and-dagger species.
Many members have made
their way into Russia to Or
ganize centers Of resistance
to the controlling tyranny.
Some we're caught and exc
cuted-or disappeared. 9th
ers returned safely.
Early in 1857 the Soviet
government called a press
conference and introduced
four men, who had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Siqrid Undset's Talent
Stands Revealed Anew

to become a member Of the
human race. And like her.
too, she deserves to be. But
her widowed employer, while
approaching her selfleSs care
of his children. is repealed BY
her appearance, and marries
instead a mean-spirited Wild
ow, who reduces Miss Smith.
Tellefsen to her servant sta
tus.
In "Thiodolf." Madame
Undset presents heartrend-
ingly the story Of a woman
who loses her only child, and
takes a foster son. The baby's
real mother, a careless sem
tirnentalist, takes the baby
away, and also the womans
husband. Madame Undset
shows that the woman has
brought her troubles on her.
self by a rigid. excluding at
titude. In these cases. she
sadly suggests, virtue is its
own, and its only reward.
Simonsen, the only man in
the book, is a ne'er-do-well.
who, unlike the women por.
trayed, is lovable If not
worthy to be loved. Simon
sen cannot keep a job; he is
a drinker and a waSter. But
he loves his little daughter
born out Of wedlock, and
when circumstances part
them, he loses the one Shin
ing object in an otherwise
useless life.
Madame Undset's book is
a sombre but not hopeless
picture of people in search
Of identity and love. It's hon.
esty and mastery are 81.
PERRIN. Meg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE HOUSE OF SECRETS.
BY Gordon Young. DUEL.
Sloan a. Pearce: $3.75.)

BY Gordon Young. DUEL.
Sloan 6 Pearce: $3.50
This is the exciting factual
story Of the National Alliance
of Russian Solidarists, known
from its Russian words as
NTS. Its sole purpose is to
fight communism in Russia;
It's hope to overturn the So
Wet regime.
NTS was founded and is
run by anti-communist Rus
SLAMS, though 1t has spread to
other countries and is being
helped by persons Of many
nationalitieS.
Gaining Ground
Is 1t effectiveP Is it getting
anywhere?
It's leaders believe it is, and
the fact that the Soviet secret
police take 1t seriously and
fight 1t at every turn-some-
times with murder and kid
mapping, constantly with
counter propaganda = indi-
Gates it has made progress.
The author of this fascinat-
ing account of the birth and
growth of NTS is a RESPONSE
BILE British journalist. He
formerly was an associate
editor Of the news agency
Reuters and a foreign cores
pendent for more than 20
years. He has published 10
books. including Stains
Heirs" and biographies of
Goering and Prince Ally Khan.
Mr.. Young made an on-the-
spot investigation of NTS.
There is no secret about the
organization, though some Of
its activities are intricately
concealed. Its headquarters
in Frankfurt are so labelled,
and it even has a press officer.
Much of its work is propa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The Fight Against Communism
Inside Russia Is Brought to Light

agents Of NTs. They had.
an official announced, Com
fessed" that they were EN-
ployed by the Americans as
spies and saboteurs. The
Soviet authorities apparently
preferred TO lay it TO "the
Americans" than to have 1t
known that these men were
working for anti-C Communist
Russians. The men were
never heard Of again.
Christian Morals
The NTS has been going q
long time. 1t was organized
by a group Of young Russian
emigres in Belgrade in the
early 1930s. Its organizers
felt from the FIRST that 1t was
not enough simply to oppose
the Soviet dictatorship. Some
positive philosophy must be
offered as q substitute. AS
explained by Gleb Rahr, NTS
press ofiicer, it evolved an
theology which lay halfway
between socialism and free
enterprise and laid particular
emphasis on individual and
political freedom. The idea
behind "solidarism" is "the
application Of Christian NOR
ais to social and political
life"
The role of this group in
World War II is controversial,
even among staunch anti
communists. The Russian
Gen. Vlassov, who defended
Kiev and Moscow early in
the war and was captured by
the Germans, later was al
lowed by them to organize
a Russian liberation army"
This army, which fought for
the Nazis, numbered around
100000 by the end Of the war.
Members of NTS worked with
Vlassov, intending, they said,
to help liberate Russia but
never to embrace Hitlerism.
Hitler vs.. Stain
Our role in the war may
seem to outsiders comph-
Gated" Mr.. Rahr said, "but
our aim was really a very
simple one-to use Hitler to
destroy Stain. Our slogan,
secretly spread among our
members, was neither Nazism
nor Bolshevism - but
Russia.
There will be considerable
dissent, from the position
OF DR.. Vladimir Porem-
sky, president of NTS, that
America and the other West
ern powers should not nego-
tiate with the Soviets, should
not, in fact, have anything to
do with them since they have
repudiated all their past
agreements and proved en-
tirely untrustworthy. The
leaders of these countries feel
that the danger Of nuclear
war is too great to overlook
any chance to live peaceably
with Russia, however difacult
that may be.
Signs Of Unrest
On the whole, however, the
work of NTS should be APP
proved by all who hate the
far-flung empire Of commu-
mist stateism.
Officers of NTS see many
signs Of unrest and wavering
in the loyalty Of the Russian
people and indications OF
worry from the Soviet hier-
archy. The poSthumous de-
nunciation of Stain and the
softening Of penalties dealt
deposed ofilcials are cited.
This book should help the
National Alliance Of Russian
Solidarists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

A police inspector is named
to devote full time to the
epidemic of assaults and rob-
berries. He has all the help he
needs. He works slowly but
steadily toward a solution OF
some of the elements of myS-
terry. There's a man known
as Kudlaty, whom no one
ever sees. He is supposed to
be kingpin of all the racketS.
Is there really such a person?
Inspector Jarski intends to
find out.
The story moves swiftly
through dives. police stations,
hospitals, morgueS, a news
paper Office, hideouts Of
hoodlums. 1t is decidedly in
teresting, but there are diff
cultieS apt to slow up the
reader.
A Long Story
The translation is quite ef-
fective, but there are many
characters and they are in
troduced from time to time
by their last names without
further identification. Some
of these Polish names are
quite similar. True, there is a
cast of characters in front Of
the book, but it's an annoy
ance to turn back to this
constantly. A word or two Of
identity by the author or the
translator would have helped.
Then, too, the story is ex-
tremely long; I think it could
have been cut with profit.
&C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Other Books of the Week in Brief

(E. P. Dutton g. Co.: $3.75)
An expert fisherman ex-
plains the art of successful
surf angling and beach
camping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE FATAL AMATEUR BY

THE FATAL AMATEUR by
D. L. Mathews CRhinehart
& Co., S2.95).
If murder can be pleas
ant, this is a pleasant saga
of a shy young widow whose
trusted companion dies in her
place, and the no-nonsense
policeman who seeks her
safety, her would-be killer.
and her love.
B. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

1hE COMFLElk bOOh OE
HOT RODDING. BY Robert
A. Petersen and the editors
Of Hot Rod Magazine.
(Prentice-Hall; $3.50
GOLFERS AT LAW. By
Godfrey Cousins. (Alfred
A. Knopf; $500 The
history Of the rules Of golf,
by the golf columnist of the
London Star.
LET'S FACE 1T: A GUIDE
TO GOOD GROOMING
FOR NEGRO GIRLS. BY
Elsie Archer. q. B. Lippin-
colt Co.: $2.950 Advice by
the fashion editor of Ebony
Magazine.
THE SATURDAY EVENING
POST STORIES, 1858.
Doubleday & Co.: $500
Twenty Of the best stories
and novelties Of the mag
azine in 1858.
SAY 1T WITH WORDS. BY
Charles w. Ferguson. CAL
fred A. Knopf; $500 The
senior editor Of Readers
Digest writes on how to
love the English language
and then use 1t effectively.
SUCCESSFUL SURF FISH,
ING. BY Jerry Jansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS Wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

Leading book publisher seeks manu.
scripts Of all types. fiction. non-fic-
ton, poetry scholarly and religious
works. etc New authors welcomed.
Send for free booklet VS.. Vantage
Press, 1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
Warrington ., D. c. MGin once:
n. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

America, how it met prohibi-
ton and the end of prohibi-
ton, the characters who have
guided it and the legislators
and law enforcement officers
who have fought it.
A Death Penalty
He pays tribute particularly
to Commissioner Anslinger as
a voice crying in the wilder
ness until Congress finally
took notice. And he is hope
full that the pioneering activ-
tiles of the Kefauver Com
mittee, the Daniel Commit
tees success in getting a
death penalty into narcotics
laws, Attorney General VIII
liam P Rogers anti-racket-
eering drive and the exposure
achieved by the Mcclellan
Committee foreshadow the
twilight of the villains"
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
FICTION
ACRES OF AFTERNOON. By

ACRES OF AFTERNOON. BY
Babs H. Deal. David Nc
Kay Co.: $3.50 Two young
people from extreme social
backgrounds fight to love
in a small Southern town.
THE FOURTH GALAXY
READER. BY Horace Gold.
Doubleday & Co.; $3.50
A collection Of short SCI
ence fiction stories by the
editor Of Galaxy Magazine.
MY BROTHER WAS AN
ONLY CHILD. BY Jack
Douglas. (E. P. Dutton e.
Co.; $2,500 A funny collec-
ton of impossible incidents
by the joke writer for Jack
Paar. Bob Hope and other
notorious comedians.
STARSHIP. BY Brian Aldiss.
Criterion Books: $500 In
quest for a lost tribe by
the literary editor Of the
oxford Mail. A reprint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY

CHARLES DICKENS: A
CRITICAL NTRODUC-
TON. BY K. J. Fielding.
(Longmans, Green & Co.;
$500 The career Of Dick
ems, based on unpublished
letters and papers, by an
Oxford scholar.
EDWARDIAN DAUGHTER.
BY Sonia Keppel. british
Book Centre; $4.50) Rec
objections Of a girlhood
amidst the society Of King
Edward VII.
ERNESTINE ROSE AND
THE BATTLE FOR HU-
MAN RIGHTS. BY Yuri
Suhl. tReynal g. Co.;
$3.50 This is the story
of a Jewish girl who came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

to America during the 10th
century to become a leader
for women's suffrage and
free public schools.
SYRIA: A SHORT HISTORY.
BY Philip K. Hitti. Mac
milan Co.; $4.50) A
condensed version of the
History of Syria Including
Lebanon and Palestine"
originally published in 1851,
by the Professor Emeritus
of Semitic literature at
Princeton University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

facilitate bssLnnins
We are seiling q limited number
q new planes AZ HALF THE
tend the privilege OF returning the
piano within 30 days should your
child not learn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

PIANOS, beaut. new spinet pianol
reduced to S3g5 during KITS
great remodeling sale. Don't miss
this store-wtde event. Your oppor.
tunity to get Q brand quality
piano at q very substantial saw
ing. KITS tWashington's larg.
est most complete music store)
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-62l2.
PIANOs--Used Lprights. sos. siIC
and S125. Phone ST, $4,000
PIANO MART. 1918 9TH st. NV
PIANO. .sTEINwAY GRAND. 9 It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

Large selection new and used ia
m1amak snd spi Hrsnd. sed s pt
up. New. Sass up, Also steinVay
and other Strands. All pianos
guaranteed; 80 mos. to pay. Open
Mon. Thurs, Fri, I'll 0, Other
days I'll o. SILVER SPRING
PIANO CO., INC, $50 Pershine
dr., III. 0-633R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

PIANO, uprisit, good playing cond.
part new felts: SIS. ia. 7-9O32
PIANOS, store-Wide expansion re.
modelling. sale now in progress
New and used brand quality
spinets, consoles land grand
pianos substantially reduced fol
quick clearance. KITS wash.
inston's largest most complete
music store), 1880 @ st. NV. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
XII. 9-is50

PIANO a ORGAN FOUNDATION
2l0n Mt. Vernon Ave, Alexandria
PIANO, Lester. uprlght spineti
Eeasogn Naas very go. good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
NELP MEN AND WOMEN
tcoNrlNUEDl


CIGAR CLERK, exper,, excel. sal
benefits: no Sun, or eve. DART
DRUG CORP, l713 X 81. NV.
COOK, SHORT ORDER; reliable
JEFF, Davis hwy. Route !, Arl., Va
DOMESTIC couPLE-Husband
chauffeur houseman: wife: cool
and child care. Live In Bethesda
Call MRS. HUGHES, betw Va
p,Ins ,SL. 3,iao5 or betw. 10
CRAFTSMAN for restaurant equip
ment layout and design; perm
Anent position, salary open. NO
f.43s0 for apt.
n. L. GREEN CO., INC.-New va
riety store at Bailey's Crossroads
shopping center. fountain mgr,
man or woman; combination salad
and grill girl; full or part-time
wsi.rsssss pSI, imm.d sSnSS
Leesburg pike. JE. 4-l2bb.
MAN OR WOMAN to drive small
bus for private school; Northern
Va AuuNts tuOIns anu NIttlnuouoi
Call so, 5-B432 wkdays y to 4
OFFICE CLERK. familiar with in.
ventory records, purchasing, re.
eeiving and shipping and have .
good telephone voice. Salary based
on experience. Age no barrier
Reply In your own handwriting
stating age, education, experience
and telephone number, II any, anc
address, to Box 31S-J. Star
RESIDENT MANAGER-Couple fol
medium-sized apt, project in Fair
fax Co, Va. Rent-free apt. in re-
turn for services. Box 2S5-J. Star
RESIDENT MANAGER, for modern,
ne. elevator bldg; apt. and salary
provided; written refs. required
For appt.. CALL Mr., BERKLBY,
EN-. $4,000.
SHOE SALEsPERS0N for Sat. and
Sunday morning. SAVE-WAY
SHOE STORE. la3s 9TH ST. NV
SINGLE MAN OR COUPLE = To
work on country estate In return
for rm.. hoard and SIS week. Must
have drivers permit. JE. 2-S142
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

FURNITURE-suit. for rumpus rm
or restaurant. sideboard, chairs
"a, round table with q leaves
bookcase with glass drs.; drop lea
table, = lse dressers. dbl bed.
ming ave. NV. Apt. 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

FURNITURE--BEINo SACRIFICED
Rec. room, 6-pieee, 800; Glider
and earden topisi AmAna lb-cubic.
n, upright freezer, yrs old
$3.50. Must sell immed,, moving
r SAII Nv 9;ales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING 10 West Montana Sept.
20 Riders share expenses. Ref
exchanged. JE. 2-S5s1.
GOING TO MIAMI? Drive my new
Plymouth down. References re-
quired. EN-. 3-l906.
GRAD. STUDENT. BERKELEY,
needs transportation--Wlll trans
port your car TO San Francisco.
Leaving this week end, Sept. IL
or ~. JU. 9-5s34.
WANTED male riders TO the uni
versity Of Colorado or vicinity.
Call Pritchard, EN-. 3-1475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

FURNITURE. 2 rooms eomplete-
This decorator furniture Is being
held for q customer who moved
out Of town, There is an unpaid
balance Of S352. IS. and can be
purchased By responsible person
for S3.S weekly. ALL BRAND
HOUSE. 81 pieces IN ali. MARIO
FURNITURE COMPANY. 1928
14th St, NV. DE. 2-4747. Open
ewes. til o, Friday and Sat. I'll
Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WANTED. HEREFORD HEIFERs.
Call after o pm, ia. S-626T.
WHITE MARE, new saddle and
bride. Very semitic. PA, 6-02s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-11

IlhNOo- We have pIhuu-uCW uA
tionAlly known makes 81 pianos
az substantial discounts from the
manufacturers suggested list
price. Oct our quotations before
struments on our fioors ineludinT
many used items, ST. $4,000
PIANO MART, 1918 eth st. NV
ln the block above the l.braryl
PIANOS = Rent at Jordan's low
rates. New and used spinets, con-
soles. Strands and uprights from
S7 monthly up with option 10 Guy;
hauling extra. JORDAN's, FOUR
STORES: Corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV. Phone st. 3-g400); $3.50 Lee
ssSSSCt. ATpssassS'Oe ,eo ,raone ave. es sS.
yer Spring lPhone Ju. 5-lIO5D:
l04 William street, Frederieksburg,
Va. Phone Essex 3-1472. Full
selection at all stores. Silver sprins
and Arlington stores open eve
ningS