davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

which East-West agreement
might be reached. Such prob
lens as Berlin and German re-
unification we're pushed into
the background.
Mr.. Khrushchev In a speech
yesterday said Mr.. Adenauer's
letter produced a pleasant i'm
preston" He said 1t was more
restrained in its tone and in
this manner significantly diff
fered from previous documents
OF the Federal German re-
public"
IF these words are followed
by actions it is possible to
suppose that we may overcome
that obstacle which separates
us -" Mr.. Khrushchev said.
Mr.. Khrushchev asked that
the West Germans expand
their proposals for disarma-
ment, q German peace treaty
and the development of Ger
man-Soviet cooperation.
Mr.. Adenauer's letter replied
to Mr.. Khrushchev's August Is
note in which he complained
about West German rearma-
ment and said that even If
West Germany raised the big
gest army in Western Europe.
it and its allies would not be
as strong as the Soviet Union
and its allies.
That factor is secondary, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

example, that the two leaders
see eye-to-eye on the wisdom
Of beginning a series of top
level meetings with Russia's
Premier Khrushchev, including
a possible summit conference
sometime this winter after the
Presidents trip to Moscow. The
main purpose of these meet
ings is to relax international
atmosphere-and specifically to
relax Mr.. Khrushchev-in the
hope of promoting fruitful ne
gotiations at lower level on a
variety of problems.
These include mainly new
efforts in the field of disarma-
ment and nuclear control which
the allies hope to get under
way on a new footing early
next year. 1t is felt that top
level contacts with the Rus
sian leader might do a great
deal to improve the chances
OF real progress in these nego-
tiations.
Beyond this. the Eisenhower
Macmillan talks have covered
a wide range including notably
the danger of renewed Commu-
mist pressure in the Far East
and coordination of strategy
for the forthcoming session OF
the United Nations. At least
until the situation becomes
clearer, no major action on the
India China situation is
planned. The two leaders
agreed on the Importance OF
stepping up economic assist
ance to underdeveloped areas
to meet the increasing Commu-
mist challenge.
In short, the talks have cone
little to change the ideas and
policies of the two leaders who
have found themselves in SUBJ
stantial agreement on most ma
jor problems for some time.
And if this amounts to some
thing less than sensational
news, it is perhaps not entirely
the fault Of the press officers
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of broadening the basis Of
their efforts so other inter-
ested powers could join.
Aim to Offset Soviet Aid
A main purpose would be to
Offset the Soviet Unions pol
ICY of providing what Western
spokesman regard as political
aid to neutralist and anti
Western countries in the Mid
die East, Asia and Africa.
There was no indication
whether President Eisenhower
and Prime Minister Macmillan
in this context discussed the
possibility Of inviting the
Soviet Union to join the West
ern powers in TINS sort OF
global aid program.
Most of these issues are ex-
pected to arise in one form
or another during the Eisen-
hover talks with Mr.. Khru-
shchev.
Backing on Algeria Seen
The American-British talks
appeared to produce an under
standing that President EiSen-
hover will assure President de
Gaulle he can count on the sup
port of his main allies over
three cardinal issues of French
policy.
On Algeria: Both the United
States and Britain are ready
to back up President de
Gaulle's quest for a liberal set
tIemenC Vi Tile 4,,-S.o4I-I4S. -
beilion. Such a settlement, &C.
cording to the lniormants, need
not be based on Immediate in
dependence, but should provide
tor self-determination in the
reasonably near future. This is
exactly what President de
Gaulle has been saying he
hopes to arrange.
In practical terms this would
mean Britain, and probably the
United States, would resist &C.
lively any United Nations in
tervention in Algeria. A strong
bloc of Asian african nations
hopes to force a U. N. debate on
Algeria when the General AS
sembly meets next month.
A-WeaponS Issue
On French ambitions to be-
come a nuclear power: Presi-
dent Eisenhower probably will
be ready to go as far as United
States laws allow him to in
crease the flow of nucleal
weapon secrets to Francc.
On President de Gaulle's de-
mand for a bigger voice in al
LED strategic planning and nu-
clear weapons control: Mr.. Eli
senhower is expected to assure
President de Gaulle the French
views always have been, anc
will continue to be, examined
with respect on issues as they
arise. But he would resist set,
ting up new organs of consulta'
ton inside NATO. Forming o.
an inner Big Three agenc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
LONDON
Continued From First Page

I SVHtAhaOu TWIN AoS SbN
when they made q trip to
oxford.
But of the matters Of world
Importance they are discussing
at Chequers I can tell you
nothing"
Newsmen were disguised
and bewildered," claimed the
tabloid, right wing Daily
Sketch.
The handling of the news at
10 Carlton House Terrace. the
press center. have caused some
reporters to call it the "Hager-
torimum" in honor Of White
House Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty. who has his head
quarters there.
The explosion there came
last night when Peter Hope,
Foreign ONCE press officer who
had Just flown in by helicopter
from the Prime Minister'S
country home, undertook to
I'LL in the assembled newsmen
on the days events. Mr..
Hope is noted for his ability to
serve up the meagerest ration
of solid news with an agreeable
sugarcoating with wit. But
this time his recital Of a sight
seeing tour Of oxford by the
two leaders and his painstak-
ing description Of their dinner
menu failed to amuse.
The eXaSperated outburst of
leading British correspondents
was loudly seconded by most
of the reporters gathered in the
brief1ng tent. How could these
news briefings be taken seri-
Iously. the reporters asked.
When were they to be told 1.-The
great international discussions"
that were going on?
Are we going to hear simply
what they ate and not what
they said? There are 400
press representatives assembled
here at great expense from all
over the world to listen to a
few nice little Jokes. to ask a
few questions that We don't get
any information on"
Assurances Given
The immediate effect of the
explosion was the earnest as
surance from the briefing Off
GERS that they would try to do
better White House Press Sec
Rotary James C. Hagerty said
he would reopen the almost
closed question of a presidential
press conference before Mr..
Eisenhower leaves for Paris
Wednesday. Mr.. Hope promised
to relay the complaints of cor
respondents ito my side" to
see if the tight restrictions
could be relaxed a little.
Both men pleaded that much
of the talk so far has been con-
fined to private conversation
i between the President and the
Prime Minister and that the
larger discussions we're inevi-
tably Of a very general nature.
The correspondents were re-
minded that the two principals
would give their own informal
report on today'S television
appearance.
Although the TV show may
do something to lift the sfroud
of secrecy, it is unlikely that it
will put a stop to complaints.
Newspaper reporters are not
normally satisfied to get their
information exclusively from
television screens. And the at
titude Of the British press in
the success or, failure of the
Presidents visit is something
which must be taken into
account.
On the other hand, the news
blackout has not really been
quite as complete as the British
press is making it out to be.
The broad outline. if not the
detail, of the talks between
the President and Mr.. Macmil-
Ian are no secret and the gen.
eral points Of agreement are
known on reasonable authority.
/ II is no great SllrnriSe for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

cheered Mr.. Eisenhower as HI
arrived at the cathedral.
Magnificent" the President
exclaimed as he entered the
vast church. Then. with Prime
Minister Macmillan following
he walked to the American
Chapel, silently studied TIT
beautiful stained glass Windows
and bent low to examine tn.
walnut and gilt ratings, Police
held back about 300 spectator
who had entered the Cathedral
Silently, with grave face. thu
President read as a Cathedra
official turned the pages of thu
great book of the American
Dead the chapel memorializes
Time and again he shook hi
head.
Signs Visitors Book
From the book Of the dead
the President was escorted to ;
large visitors book. He signed
flashed away. Former President
Harry S. Truman's signature Il
in the same book. signed wher
Mr.. Truman visited London
several years ago.
More cheers and shouts went
UP as Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.
Macmillan walked slowly Out
Of st. Paul's. got into the cal
and drove of to the residence
of United States Ambassador
John Hay Whitney.
The sound portion of the
Eisenhower Macmillan telecast
was to be relayed to the United
States for broadcast live by
American radio networks. Tapes
of the program will be flown
across the Atlantic for showing
on American TV. The British
Broadcasting Corporation and
Europe's Eurovision network
planned to carry the appear
ance to a potential audience OF
nearly 100 million viewers in
Western Europe.
I'VE don't know what they
are going to say" said BIC
spokesman. There is no script.
Churchill Flies In
Britain's wartime chief, Sir
Winston Churchill, few back
to London from a Riviera va
cation to attend a dinner. given
by Mr.. Macmillan, with his old
comrade in arms and also an
other tomorrow night which
President Eisenhower is giving
for a large group of his war;
time associates.
During their week end at
Chequers, Mr. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Macmillan met with their
foreign ministers for an hour
Saturday night and for an
other hour yesterday morning
before church. The two leaders
also talked alone several times,
including during an I'M
scheduled two-hour drive they
made through the English
countryside to oxford Unlver1
sity yesterday afternoon.
The President and the Prime
Minister attended Anglican
services at the 800-year-old
church Of st. Peter and ST.
Paul. a few miles from
Cheouers. The vicar, the Rev,
Cyril Norman White, COM
mented in his sermon:
1.-TWO of the greatest men in
the world have broken of Their
conferences in order to turn tc
God, to seek his blessing, hi:
guidance and his grace -.
do we realize the poten-
tialities and significance Of
this simple service at such
time as this, when the nations
of the world stand upon the
very verge of what the prophet
Joel called the valley of deci-
sion, when the urgency Of the
times demands the absence Of
the President of the United
States of America from his owr
land so that he may confer with
certain European leaders anC
our own great Prime Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
Adenouer Urges Reds
To Resume Arms Talks

BONN. Germany. Aug. 81 AP)- Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer appealed Soviet Premier Nkta Khruschcv
talks with the West controlled disarmament in
vovng both nuclear and conventional weapons
In q personal letter to the Soviet leader made public
yesterday Adenauer advanced disarmament in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
WAsHER-DRIER CONFIRMATION

WASHER, GE; drier, Westing-
house-In good working order.
GE mangle.. needs repair. All s.
pieces Sl40. Can be seen at
1645 Myrtle st. NV. Removal Of
equipment by purchaser. RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ROOMs FUaN--MpryA.


FRONT BBDRM.. adj. bath. phone
lu. h-R74K or ~. k-bi76.
GENTLEMAN; iight room, next ID
Rnone and bath; on husline. cow.
Pentneon. IA. b-b66B.
ROOM, for woman. furn. or un-
furn.i 81 Philips Parish. RE.
0-b20l, after 3 or week end.
SILVER sPRING--rm., pvt. bath,
teies for lady, new home. 10.
b-0oob anytime.
alo5 KENNEDY ST. Hyattsville.
Md.-Rm. IN pvt. home: adults
" family eonv. 70 stores, rest.
ARL., Mae. End d. hed-iiv. rm.
WIN accom-. 3 empL adults. pref.
]. Kit. prlxils. IA. 2-6e76.
ICE. BED-LIv. I'M, will accom-, 8
empI. adults, pref, \: Kit. privis.
2 hlks. 70 bus; IA. 2-SD7s.
ARLs VA. Buckingham area
Bedrnn, for lady: home PRIVILEGES:
call IA. 4-01a2.
FALLS CHURCH-Attractive room
for employed lady. very conven-
lent; JE. 4-0453 after 10 am.
WHEAT0N--singie room In pvt.
home with young married couple.
Youne woman preferred. VIII. g.
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
APIS. FURNISHED 0. G.

CONDITIONED efficiency apt:
1901 Clydesdale pl. NV. Avail
MAY 26-sept. 80. NO. 7-674O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WOOD ROUTERcrescen 2 h,ps
500: brake lining riyetlng niachs
$f1b: micromatlc CYL. hone. 70 y
In, new, SIS, II, 4-a222.
I:e rs. s en- NIKKOR-pe. Tcle-
photo lens for cuntax; 3.b It. TO
innnIty; re 10 f22 lens hood and
sun shade combination. with
leather case. Never used. 10. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MOONS FuRMIsnED--p.W.


COL0RED--N,W.; nice priv. room
IL. 1-6sle' $500
COLONEL : pPpER NV. = Larae
yemen; n. bus; home bTivils,
CoLQRkp-viC. HOWARD UNIV.
Ileges;, . airy rms.. nice yard. DE-.
1-003l.
CoLoRkD-soL. RO0M-S30 mo-,
az priyi.' AL eonvenienoes. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

TRANSIENT
CAPITOL BUILDING

Of1E A4OA DO4A4At4NG
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS,
MOD. FURNITURE, INCLUDING
LINEN6. CHINA AND KITCHEN
EQUIP, FREE TV; 3 DAYS TO
MONTH; REAsoNABLE RATES.
UPPER I3th ST. rms. kit. bath.
encl. porch; empl. lady or couple,
conv. transp. IA. e-3077.
WALK DOWNTOwN-Living rm I.
asils. incl, Sos, A IL. k.7ssBs1. i ~.
WALTER REED VIC. S75.-Entire
End a.. married working couple.
IA s1sos4e it s0S ouaeksnDOs st.
WEsTCHEsTER - Foyer. liv. rm..
den. bedrm., bath, mod. kit:
years lease; $40. Call Mrs. MUIR
ray, RANDALL II. HAONER q
Co. NC DE. $4,000 or I'm. g.
WILL SELL OR LEASE Ice. apt. in
coop. bldg: once or studio prlvi-
leges; cow. loc.: free parking
DU, 7-2S49 or Apt. ga, Meridian
Hill Studio Apis, 1888 18th St.
1918 18th ST. N.W.-Bedrm,. Nv,
rm., kit. and bath: $50 so up
MANAGER AD. 4-032s,
~ FARRAGUT PL. N.W.-Niceiy
furn.. g rms. bath. utils.: reas.:
cow. transp.. shops. VIII. 2-5b73.
1875 IRVING ST. NV. LIST FLOOR
IDEAL FOR COUPLE; 500
LOUIS Ridden tn. $4,000
5I2 EAST CAPITOL sT.-cheerful
bsmt. apt, also sleeping rms, en-
plcy. adults. II. 7-SS00.
5000 q So. ST. bedrm. apt.
S65. BRODIE a COLBERT, INC.
REALTORS. FE. 7-2l21.
1850 PARK RID. N.W.-Newly deco
rated: bedrtn., kit. hath: utils.:
washing machine. NO. 1855.
0Is 18th 81. s.E.-Bedrm. liy.
rm... kit, bath, utils. incl: pref.
employed eple.; SOS. Ii. 3-0760.
see INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc. /
blk, Libr. Of Congress: Sc. a @
Avail. June /. III. 4-4sS2.
400 NEWCOMB ST. Sc.
Cow. to Boiling Field. newly furn.
l-bedrm. apt. with dinette.. Only
S77.50. For appt. to inspect, Call
Miss O'Brien, EN-. 10000.
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

ENGLISH BULLDOG. male. Axe
reg, houHebroken. hfindlC, good
lines. JE a-131A,
BULL DOG PyPPIEs,
SD. sP. S-562S. !
ENGLISH BULLDOG PUP. female,
3 wks, Axe. shots ana wormed'
ENGLISH BULLDOG, white, male;
wond %Siil p sa E fsS'i s-soosnsS. ~
kNoLLs4 SETTER FuPSIEs, 3
Sas. ' VI. l-so1s. ~
ENGLISH Settlers, registered pup
pies from top hunting STOCK.
CT, 0-4O0l.
ENG. SETTER. female, IA mos.
no- Essir Sport Fearless and Ru-
gene blood line. Nicely started. A
real dos from every angle. Tk'
0-24f5.
ENGLISH SPRINGER. Axe. all
shots: liver and white; mos {;
excellent for hunting. JE. 4-7756.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 9 Vks.
olu nealthy Ahu odtggsonpie' u'~sA
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Black and silver. cR. S-5s5i.
GER. SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe res,
International champ. stock. male
and female; reas. WA. 7-0023.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pups: crown
stock. stud service; RE. 6-3379.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies:
pure-bred: 2 months, males, $50.
females, Slh. SIP. 4-060d.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, male: S65
up. Call between IL noon and
. pm, SIP. a-3054.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppy. pedi-
greed; sired by son Of Rim Tin Tin.
Take best offer. JU. 5-7435.
GERMAN sHEPnERN PUPPIES.
Axe reg. FRANKoNIA KENNELS.
RE. 6-7200.
GIVE AWAY-Need home for 3
male, house broken, 7-week-old
Kittens; also famale cats. Friendly
with children. Ju. 9-7oS5.
HALJEAN KENNELS
Provides loving care IN comfortable
country quarters for your dog or
cat; free pickup. Browning e-0464
GREAT DANES. male
and female, 500 each or best Of
fer. Call NICK DAsCHuK, john
liycake I'd. Eliicott City, Nd,
windsor 4-2979.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
FARM AND GARDEN

ALL GARDENING is EASIER
when you use Merry Tiller. for
rent rent or sa,s T0 lS csll q g
0o07: Virginia, call JE. 3-1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ROOMS FuRR.-s.E..s.W.

ANAc0sTIA-For sober employed
adult: private home: $50 month.
Lu. 1-0563. 17s
FAIRFAX VILLAGE AREA-Master
On bus line; conv. 70 Census and
Weather Bur; 90 Minis, from
downtown. Call LU. 2-7l9D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS CATTLE-35 steers and
heifers, 450 to $50 pounds. 81
cows and calves. EV 4-6444.
ANGUS COWS-High quality: rea-
sonable. Call Herndon 223.
ARABIAN MARE, white, 7-years old.
gated. gentle. IA. 2-2546.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
DOG BEAUTY SALON

Cor. aet aN and 2 NV, I 1D. 4-l2oo
DO you WANT TO ADOPT a pet?
Have you lost or found an ant
mai7 Cell WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ROOMS WANTED

MT. PLEASANT SEC; single Tm.
with adj bath; pvt. home excel excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

1918 N. Quinn st.-Attractive /.
bedrm. furn. apt; wooded locA-
tion near Fort Myer: S64.50.
KEY in Ant. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
COLLIE PUPS
SO. JE. 4-58lO

49, 49, N-OgAV
COLLIE PUPS, Axe reg, shots,
sable and white and trieolor; ~
weeks. JU. S-4740.
COLLIES, sable and white; Axe
registered; 9 weeks up. TO. 9-G0l6
CUTE PUPPIES, small, smart,
healthy, Cocker mixed, honey
colored. 2 wks. old; 81. JU. B.
1858.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, Axe, min
iature; mother European: $35 up.
TW. 3-7S6l.
DACHSHUND PUPS, Axe, wormed.
shots, champ. line, very beautiful;
S45. HI. 9-5137.
DACHsHUNDS, 3 beautiful males;
z weeks; Axe reg; shots and
wormed. 10. 5-1276.
DACHSHUNDS. female, 2 males,
Axe registered. shots, wormed, 2
mos. old. OIL. 2-4950.
lDACHSHUND PUPPIES, male and
excel pedigree. Phone JU. D-6595.
1910 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
DACHSMUND miniature pups: Axe;
breeding stock; sale. or lease: S-lb.,
stud service JE. 4-6S37.
DACHSHUND SANCTION match,
5I17, Annandale Recreation Cen
ter, Va. Route 236. Information,
FL. 4-6700.
DALMATIAN PUPS, o weeks old
| beaut. black and white spotted,
males and females; reas. VIII.
6-2266.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER PUPS, 8
weeks old, black and browpl, Axe
and pedigree. champion blood
line WI 6-35QO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
PERFECT

1909 air cond. and dehumidified
HILLTOP HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WASHER, Bendix, Gyromatic, no
bolts needed. Very clean. Delivered.
S47.50. EN-. 2-2466, WO. 6-951g.
WASHER. auto, GE, like new: S125
Call after $3.50 pm, all day Sun,
A-OQEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
THEATRES SEATS

500 available: mohair rose color
back with leather seats; suitable
auditorium. church. etc.. cost new,
$50 saerinee price $500 free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WaSher-Drier CloSe-out
Must sell all new stock 1853 wash
ers and driers No reasonable Ofter
refused We carry Norge. GE.
Frigidaire, Easy. Philco. Bendix
and Westinghouse washers and
driers Open evenings til o.
STANDARD TIRE e. BATTERY co
10th and H Sts. NE. Ii. 3-90S2
WASHER. Frieidaire. auto. brand
new, in factory carton; turquoise,
q On CD l-AA10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
boa aENI

BULLDozERs. leaders. generators,
chain saws. mixers, pumps, Ford
tractors, cement grinders, nnish-
RENTAL TOOLS EoufPMENT co,
CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP CO.. Ju. b-bOlO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
Aprs. FuRNIsHEp--Mp.
tcoNTINuEDl


SILVER SPRING--Beaut.. mod.
apt. newly dec. nicely fnrn.s N.
mod. brk., apt. BLDG lge. ~. ymf
tile bath. beaut. grounds; shade
trees: nr, shop. ctr. bus; $94 mo.
incl utild;; nothins else 70 paSs,
IAK0MA PARK--Liv, rm., dinette.
kit. CONF, bedrm. ard bath; stand.
apt. BLDG. He, 4-35le. N,
TAKOsIA Park, 1916 Flower ave.
Nicely furn. l-bedrm. apt. bldg,
conv. TO bus, shopping, $50 so al
util furn., open sun. or call JUl
0-U3S0 after 8. ll1ls
TAX, PK.--Furn. or unfurn, S rms.
and bath: 2 bedrrns.; adults ufef.
Reas.: avail. now. Ju. 9-6347.
TAKOlfA PARK, MD, mr., Flower
and Carroll ave.--1 rm., kit. bath
$40. with utilities. RA. 3-332es
TAKOMA PARK-cozy, immacuiate
2 rms. bath. pvt. entr., SIS. JU,
b-0450. June ] or sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
APPS. FURNIsHED-vA.

June 15-Septs
]; 2-bedrm. apt, liv. rni.,. lit.
bath. din. area. hall. Good. bus
serv. OV, 3-3o29, week ends %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Ink, ROOM with refgr. and
stove; NV: by deserving woman.
Must be clean. Box 256-Y, star.
RETIRED LADY wishes small un-
furnished room with home privi-
leges when In D. c. Box 154-Y,
Star.
SLEEPING RIM, kitchenette, bath;
pvt. entr.: quiet loc., no children.
In Alexandria. Box 37S-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WANTED-Furn. rm. By g'tleman.
with use Of garage II possible.
South Arlington preferred. OTIS
4-o144 after z pm. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

CHESAPFAKE BAY RETRIEVER
PUPPIES, z wks. old; Axe reg.
finest field trial and show blood
line; 4 males, 1 female. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

WASHING MACHINE, Hotpoint
automatic; very clean, in excel
lent condition. Bargain. WA.
1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Whelped: Dec. II, 1858
Sire: Fransmeade Emperor fEng.
Dam: Tired Avon Goldie
Excellent bloodlines, com9inins On
fly and show quality: permanent
D&H shots: males and females.
For information. phone MRS AN
DREW PORTER, OWNER, TRED
AVON KENNELS. Easton, Nd, RI.
5-72S1 or Mr.. deSibour, FE. 81
3o10. evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

20eO N. Vermont aye.-Extra large
efficiency: SIS. Also unfurnished
apis. Manager Apt. 106.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


AMERICAN. foreign coins, Lee.
American bills, Presidents. states
sold, silver: any eend, o onl,. pistSls,
Confederate bills, bonds, buttons,
eurlos. HOBBY SHOP. established
1920, 14iS wis. ave. nv ADJ
ANTIQUES
china. sIass, Furniture, ~, before
SHOPS for EXPERT appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE, NV
AND oLNEY, ND. tGA. AVE, EXT !
BOOKS SOUGHT, any quantity
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 17RS Pa
ave NV ST 3-669s
CIVIL WAR-Brass, frame. pistol.
Pay 500 Civil War swords: uni
forms: paintings. XII. S-95l0.
CLOTHING : Mems suits shoes,
sport coats. radios, TVS, lev eiry
ALBERMAN's. 1922 9TH ST. NV.
DIAMOND yEWRLRY Of any de-
scrtption: gold. silver: cash paid
ERNEST BURK. GA 18th st NV
DIAMONDS, OLD GOLD, JEWELRY,
silver, watches: immediate cash.
ROSsLYN LOAN CO., ia. 7-0S00.
FURNITURE wanted today: good
furniture. any amount Also want
Call Mr.. GRADY. Ma 5000