davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
A Conservative Conservative

During his % years in the
House, Mr.. Boykin was a con-
sentative conservative, never hav-
ing truck with the New or Fair
Deal. He fathered very little legis-
alton and that which he did
sponsor was minor.
He was born in ChoctaW Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
The Ingredient of Spice

But in skimming through JUS
tice Frankfurter's career, let's not
overlook a potent ingredient, the
spice. This can be supplied by a
favorite Frankfurter word: "Excit-
ing"
1t was exciting, as a young as
sistant district attorney, to tear
into and demolish arguments ad-
vanced by New Yorks best legal
brains.
It was exciting to go with Mr..
Stimson when he became Secretary
of War under William Howard
Taft.
1t was exciting to plunge into
politics. I'm bull moosing," Mr..
Frankfurter once cried, and dashed
off to help his dashing hero. Teddy
Roosevelt.
1t was exciting, only eight years
after graduation from Harvard, to
go back as a teacher.
After World War I it was back
to Harvard, arguing for the 10
hour day and minimum wages,
serving as god-cousin, as he puts
it, at the birth Of the New Republic
magazine, taking on and lambast-
ing New England's staunchest and
stuffiest characters in the Sacco-
Vanzetti case.
And more excitement, on a
much larger scale, was ahead.
Roosevelt was moving up, up to
the presidency itself.
It's hard to pin down precisely
how much influence Mr.. Frank
furter had. But Arthur Schlesin-
ger, jr., has written three volumes
of his age of Roosevelt" and
Frankfurter fits in and out of the
pages as he once fitted in and
out Of Hyde Park, Albany and
Washington.
Old Justice Holmes once de-
scribed his unique quality.
Frankfurter, Holmes said, had
IAN unimaginable gift for wig
Cling in wherever he wants to-"
On Making Ideos Grow
But the irresistible wiggler bub-
bled with ideas, and he knew the
young men who would work like
demons to make these ideas grow
and bear fruit.
And then, the grandest moment
of all. On January 4, 1899, while
he was getting ready to dress for
dinner, and was still in his BVDs,
call came from Roosevelt. After
kidding around bit, the President
broke the glorious news: At noon
tomorrow, he would name Mr..
Frankfurter to the Supreme Court.
To his new job Frankfurter
brought unflagging industry,
broad scholarship and a feeling
for the court that came close to
idolatry. Unfortunately, he also
brought professional mannerisms
that can vary from mildly irri-
tating to positively maddening.
Justice Frankfurter is only 5
feet S, and he's self-conscious
about it.
Supreme Court justices should
be tall and broad and have a lit
tie bit Of bay window" he once
said. you know, they should be
physically impressive"
But if he isn't physically i'm
pressive, he can be menacing
mentally.
Leaning forward, peering in
tently through his glasses, he
looks like a bright-eyed bird
ready to pounce on any worm
lawyer.
Hes very bright" critic
says, but he's just as he was at
school. He treats lawyers as if
they were students. He keeps
them on their toes because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Political Nooh's Ark

Mr.. Boykin's office might best
be described as a large, economy
size McGee's closet or a political
Noah's Ark, for the rooms seem
to contain one or two of every
thing known to man. On all four
walls is a solid cover of photo
graphs of the famous and near
famous, all endearingly dedicated
to the Congressman. In the small
spaces not allotted to photo
graphs, Mr.. Boykin has managed
to wedge in two huge rattlesnake
skins, five mounted deer heads. a
9-foot wolfhide, old campaign
posters and snapshots Of hound
dogs at work.
The tables and cabinet of his
so-called private office are loaded
with curios, trophies, antiques
and mementos. Included are such
oddities as an egg of the extinct
Great AUX, precursor of the PEN
gum, a gargantuan cuckoo clock
from Germany'S Black Forest, two
six-shooters that once belonged to
Jesse James, a machete, assorted
rifles and a chastity belt.
As a party giver, the gentleman
from Alabama was famous long
before the Mesdames MeSta and
Cafritz saw the black of the stur-
geon's eggs. In 1949, he gave a
party at the Carlton in honor Of
Speaker Rayburn. Nearly thou
sand friends and freeloaders
showed up to sip gallons Of Scotch
and bourbon and MUNICH on SAL
mon, elk, venison, bear steaks,
turkey, antelope and oppossum.
Mr.. Boykin made few speeches
on the House floor but his annual
orationS on the practically OF
widening the Tombigbee River in
his native Alabama to accommo-
date ocean-going vessels are me-
morable. He never had difficulty
getting unanimous consent to
talk on-and-on, even though the
House may have been operating
under the five-minute rule.
At one point in Tombigbee
speech, he recalled that Aaron
Burr had courted a girl success
fully on the banks of the river
This, he pointed out, was proof
that the Tombigbee, like every
thing else on earth, was made for
love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

lin D. Roosevelt, who once said:
Felix has more ideas per min
ute than any man in my acquaint-
ance. He has a brilliant mind,
but it clicks so fast it makes my
head fairly spin. I find him ire
mendously interesting and stimu-
lating."
Between Felix's clicking and
Franklin'S spinning, enough
schemes spilled out for Mr.. Frank
furter to be praised as the archi-
tect of the New Deal-and blamed
as a Rasputin Of Roosevelt's ad-
ministration.
When one turns to Frankfurter
the jurist, the trouble really
starts.
On many tough cases the court
splits into two factions. One has
Justice Hugo Black, Roosevelt's
first court appointment, in 1887,
and the other has Justice Frank
furter. picked by F. D. r. in 1889.
Those who support Justice Black
find him bold and compassionate
and see Justice Frankfurter as
picayunish. Those who support
Justice Frankfurter find him me-
ticulously observing the highest
standards of the court, and look
on Justice Black as a man whose
head is muddled by a too soft
heart.
For Justice Frankfurter, the
barbS seem sharper and the praise
thicker.
The Other Side
An enthusiastic anti Frankfurt
terrain, Fred Rodell of Yale, fails
away thusly:
Felix Frankfurter, technical
successor to the m agnifice mt
Holmes and the Great Cardozo,
stands out as the New Deal Courts
most controversial and unhappy
figure, its most tragically wasted
brilliant mind cautious and
self-conscious scholar timid
and unanimously academic"
Mr.. Rodell then turns to a one
time Yale professor and an early
New Dealer, Walton Hale Hamil-
ton, who jabs away just as relent-
leSSly:
Mr.. Justice Frankfurter has no
feel for the dominant issues; he
operates best when weaving GRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Boykin Departure
Ends Era Of Love-
By JOHN c. DAVIES
Contributing Writer

Old Capitol hands, usually tor
pid about the comings and goingS
of Representatives and Senators
had their nonchalance Jared a
fortnight ago when Alabama vot-
ers decided against returning
Representative Frank W. Boykin
to the House for 18th conSecu-
tive term.
Sentimentalists, who often for
get the iHnpermanent nature of
politics, had. begun to believe that
the 77-year-old multi-millionaire
and the Nations No. / exponent
Of super-abundant life was as Sc
cure as the Capitol dome and
twice as expansive. But cynics,
whose hindsight is invariably 20
20, insist that Mr.. Boykin's num-
Der was up when all Alabama S
nine Congressman had to run at
large for the eight seats available
after a reapportionment squeeze
Whatever the cause, the man who
became legendary for his 30-year
four-square stand for love ended
up very low man on Alabama S
political totem pole.
His battle Everything S
Made for Love"-made the Con-
gresham famous and is shouted,
detained and whispered at the
drop of one of his countless hats in
which the shibboleth is inscribed
on the inside. Huge banners pro-
claiming the motto hung at every
one of his meetings, and it Is
virtually impossible not to notice
its unacceptable prominence in Mr..
Boykin's office.
No matter the time of day or
night, the chances are that Frank
Boykin will greet stranger and
friend alike with gregarious ap-
proach that makes a Rotarian
greeting resemble a deep freeze
Snub, and one can be certain that
"Everything's Made for Love" will
find its way into the conversation
at least once.
Even in defeat, the 77-year-old
Alabama politician still puts in
days that would exhaust most 20
year-olds. He usually starts with
a tremendous roar for coffee at
am. and then proceeds to die
tate a few 20-page letters on an
infinite variety of subjects.
As a Letter Writer
Each letter is usually charged
with prolix invitations to his H.
000-acre hunting preserve in Ala
bama, casual references to the
problems of the day, a lengthy
word picture on the beauty OF
womanhood and verbose regrets
on not being able to communicate
with the addressee in person. And.
of course, sprinkled literally is
the ubiquitous "Everything's
Made for Love-"
At the end of perhaps a dozen
letters, Mr.. Boykin is ready. will
ing and able to take on breakfast
An unbelievable exercise in
fruits, eggs, hot cakes. grits, ham
biscuits and more coffee. He is
now prepared to go forth, to hal
everyone whether he knows him
or not, expressing good will, good
luck, fine health and hearty as
surances that all will go well il
one remembers that Everything
Is Made for Love"
1t has been said that when
Frank Boykin enters a room, it
is as though a thousand butter
flies were turned loose. He is near
ly s feet and weighs more than
200 pounds. He dresses elegantly
and DANGEROUSLY in the garb of a
storybook statesman, making him
the only member of the House or
Senate who actually looks like a
Congressman or Senator. He still
has a well-thatched name of white
hair flowing back from a full
face.
Political Nooh's Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

terest in normal, humdrum law
practice, no matter how great the
financial rewards, and soon left
Hornblower. Byrne. etc., to go with
Henry L. Stimson, then a United
States district attorney.
Almost without interruption, for
50 years now, Mr.. Frankfurter has
been either a Government official,
a teacher or a justice, happily
avoiding all positions where he
would have to please or appease a
private client.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

Told that she must discon-
tinue singing because of a heart
condition while studying for her
Bachelors, she gave up one of
her two majors = that of her
voice = and continued with
piano.
Receiving her Degree from
the University of the Philippines
in 1858, she taught music for
one year and then won a Full
bright Travel Grant to East
man University where she com
pleted her Masters in Musicol-
ogy.
But Corbelita still was inter
ested in furthering her singing
career. Feeling certain that she
no longer had the heart condi-
ton, she undertook a physical
examination and was cleared to
pursue this art.
Praises |. u.
After talking to DR.. Eliseo
Paiaro, head of music compost
ton and director of cultural af-
fairs at the University of the
Philippines and presently the
only doctor of music in the Is
lands, Corbelita heard him
praise the Music School at In
diana University, and applied
for an assiStantship.
He told her Indiana Univers-
ity was tops in voice and op-
era, and she auditioned and
was accepted as a student of
Dorothee Manski, professor of
voice at Indiana University.
Before coming to Indiana,
she was featured on the Music
Overseas" radio program in
New York and at the Rochester,
NY. Veterans Hospital for Red
Cross Benefits.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
Concert At Meany Hall
Continued from Page y

But her love for music dates
back to her maternal great
grandmother who was a Zarzu-
Ella singer. The Zarzuela COM
pares to opera, and is Span
ish musical dramatic play of
the Philippines.
Inherits Talent
Her grandmother and her mo-
other followed as ZarZuela sing
ers and all we're soloists in the
Cathedral in Laoag, the capital
city of Ilocos Norte province.
Her father, a retired attorn-
eny, studied music as bari
tone and did concerts. He still
continues singing as hobby.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

nmer to the University
Fhilippines as a voice in
Rita has overcome sew
EacleS to attain her mu-
p Always dreaming of
Ea singer, she was
p discontinue her edu-
/ her junior year in high
E1ring the Japanese oc-
Of her country.
p months prior to en-
Pc state university in
studied music under
nuns in her homeland.
time she could not
Engle musical note.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

She was guest soloist at the
Filipino American civic presen-
tation at the international
House in Boston.
In December 1859, she had
two concerts on the West Coast
and plans to travel there again
this June for another series of
concerts sponsored by Filipino
communities.
Plays Leads
She has had leading roles in
the operas Tales of Hoffman"
and "Parsifap' at Indiana Uni
versity and has been featured
in solo performances through
out the state for both the In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15

diana Federation of Business
and Professional Women and
Altrusa.
In September, 1860, she was
the recipient of the Indiana Al
trusa Scholarship and perform
ed at the Altrusa International
in Springfield, I'll.
The first winner of the Bus
mess and Professional Wom-
ems Ruth Lewman Award, she
was selected as the most de-
serving foreign woman student
in her field.
(Reprinted from the DAILY
HERALD TELEPH ONE of
Bloomington, Indiana)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-02-15
KOKUSAI THEATRE presents .
Ave
Miss LITA GUTIERREZ MpzRsoN

MANILA SCREEN & STAGE PERSONALITY
Born of Vsuyon-oeano purentuge Lite is the first Philip
pine movie appear Seattle Still single, 23-yeur-oId
Lite has played the leading roles in "a picture productions of
the L.V.N. Studio.
Queen of Filipino "Chu Cha, exotc and beautiful
Lite will you with and Philippine motive songs
FEBRUARY Il ~ 900 Pm.
Filipino Movie. GLORY AT DAWN" before and
otter her Stage appearance
kONUSAI THEATRE
Az Maynard Ave-, Seattle TEL MA. 4-8Sl8
LITA GUTIERREZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ORGANS
S475. Must sell (5) organs, slightly
used demonstrators, all 2 manual
foot pedal with new guarantee.
ALEXANDRIA PIANO SERVICE
2423 MT. VERNON AVE,
ALEX. OPEN EWES. XII. s $3.50
Dumont 304-H
Lab. scope. S95. HA. 2-434S.
OVEN, Caloric gas, built-in style,
and top-surface burner, house can
celled, new in carton, cost over
$500, sell for sos. JU. S-0745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
HI.FI EQUIPMENT
DEMONSTRATION SALE
MONDAY NOV 10

Bal AM-FM tuner. S99.5O: Jensen
X-10 speaker system, S26.95;
Fairchild turntable, arm and cart,
used, 500; Scott 300 amplifier.
used, $40: Bogen 12-watt mono
amplifier. used. $50: Lancer SO
speaker. used, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

We Service, We Trade. Terms Avail.
Open 10 Til 9 Daily, 9-e SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
BELLEVUE HOTEL
280 ROOMS

w oSAloi Nv NpOhAlibs TN. O-O4OS,
CAIRO HOTEL
Rooms with TV from SIS week
Complete Hotel Service
1915 Que st. NV. HO. 2-2l04
CATHEDRAL AREA = Air condi.
toned. private home, bed -sittins
room, TV. telephone. Good trans
portation. Gentleman. FE. s-e116,
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Lge. sunny
front room, freshly decorated.
breakfast and laund. privil., semi.
private bath in private home.
Employed lady, S55 mo. wO. O.
S221.
CLEVELAND PARK-In spacious
home. Lge. attr. conf. Tm, beauk.
furn. Reas. 500. WO. $4,000.
COLUMBIA RD., IS34-Sii so Vk-.
sci. rms. showers. TV, men, ID
min. dntn. on bus line. AID. 4.
1880.
CONN, AVE. UPTON ST. N.W.-Rm
adj. to shower. "a blk, bus, PVT
residence. Gentleman EN-. 3-366e'
Continued on Next PsseJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

AMPLIFIER, POWER AND
s DISTORTION ANALYZATION
FRI. SAT. MON.
We will analyze absolutely free any
amplifier you bring in to our store
during the three days mentioned
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GcNTlNUEp)

H.FI, 2 stereo corner speakers,
niahog.. speakers in ca. Cost
over SOS, sell $50 co. Also wal
nut speaker and record cabinet
BY ClAirtone. Cost over $3.50, sell
500. Stereo changer, speeds, cost
over Sti5. sell S25. JU. S-0745.
M-FI Admiral, Model IS, plug in
Jacks for FIN tuner and speak
srs; like new, SIS; HE. 9-4342.
HI-FI. going stereo, Scott 33Oc
AMIN lab. tuner. S1I0; Fish-
er .S0T AM-FM tuner and con-
troll preamp. orig. cost $3.50,
take 500; Scott 2lOF 80 watt
S95; Heath amp. w/blond cab. and
English bookshelf spkr., $50:
Heath AM tuner. $50. HA. q
HI-FI SPECIALS-Stromberg AM
FIN tuner S55. Rek-O-Kut LA
w arm and cart. $49.5O. Ampex
Al22 recorder, S149. so. AGapex
soles with AM. FIN. NIX Garrard
changers 20ss off, Magnavox 81"
~ console trade in. SOC. so.
Quality speaker systems Ia off,
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic store). 1880 G st. NV. RE.
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS All
makes Of musical instruments.
ments Board o. Education APP
proved. Lowest price rental-pur-
chase plan avail. on East Coast.
Terms and trade: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

bLOCh .
5 as4 B Lac aSy RID w. VA $500 $500
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL $3.50
RECORDS-Over 10000 LIPS, Ass,
7Ss and cylinders. All subjects
from loo up. Open Fri. Sat,
Sun. 1915 pm. ia H st. NV.
REFRIGERATORS, new or as is
and odd lots. Low price. Nc
monthly payments It'll Feb. i,
1868. SEARS. lower level, $500
Wis. ave. NV. only.
REFRIGERATOR, 1l-cu.-ft. GE,
excel. cond. II u in. console RCA
TV. 529-4779.
REFRIGERATOR. del, Norge, II.
crisper. meat tray. stge. bin. auto
defrost. Best offer. JU. 5-0940
REFRIGERATION, Westinghouse
west i6ee caoT1S gas stove Ssoye
er, All good cond. HE. 4-OSSs
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator witt
large freezing comp. $50 or best
offer. SO. 8-9245.
REFRIGERATORS = Used, guar
Credit, 1862 l4th' st, NV, TU
2-6141. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORS, recond., guar
bargains, $29.95 UP. Acme Stove,
l0l1 18th st. NV. Ma. 8-5952,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as new,
5000 up. Guaranteed up to 5
years. Big display.
UNIVERSAL CO.
9TH and L SITS. NV. 462-0007
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or white
while they last. 13-cu.ft., auto
matte defrost. 2-door Norge or GE
in white, pink, yellow; 12-cu. 1T
GE in pink; 10-cu. 1T. GE and
Admiral in white and yellow. Make
an offer on one or all. as no rea-
Sonoble offer will be refused.
STANDARD TIRE a. BATTERY CO.
Free Srvice-Free Delivery
10th and H SITS. NE. Ii. 3-90Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
LIGHT PLANTS

LAWN MOWERS, Pan2er riding, al
sizes. ~ to 9 h.p, Parts and serv-
Nd. CYCLE. 5Oos T dreen IsnS rd'.
COLLEGE PIX. OR. 4-6723, Rkd. Q-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Upright. Apartment Size
IA o-bN8S
PiNBALL MACHINES


PINBALL MACHINES
RENTAL CO.
Gottlieb professional flipper-type
commercial single player for rec
reation rooms, clubs, $16 per
month w/replacement game each
month. Service and delivery in
cluded. Phone RE. 7-1577. leave
message. We call you. BIEDER-
MAN ADJUSTMENTS.
PLAYER PIANO WITH BENCH and
% new rolls. Electric (Lee silent
until mandolin. refinished, top
notch playing condition. Includes
local delivery. S4e5. SIP. 2-6373
or SP. 3-S090.
FITTINGS and hot-wa-
ter tank, 1000 gals. 1910 Annapo-
lis I'd, Bladensburg, Md. AP. q
1913,
PLYWOOD SALE--Phdl. mahog.. v
grooyed, prefinished. 4xS-ft. sheet,
$685. this wk., very spec. 1920
wilson blvd. (nr. Key BRIDGE
ia. 4-1234. FUCKER LUMBER.
POCKET AND BILLIARD TABLES
Supplies, poker tables. games.
table tennis. CONN BILLIARD a.
BOWLING SUPPLY CO. -
S10-12 9th st, NV. d.. 7-4sb7
POOL TABLES for the home and
commercial use. As low as So so
q week. e49-0O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
VETERANS DAY SALE
Almost all demos. on sale OF
ridirulnilS TSFiceS

Almost. al demos. on sale at
ridiculous prices.
USED EQUIPMENT
XIII 8 satin walnut, $50. Dynakit
Mark III amplifier and PAM pre-
amp. $50. Wharfedale Super s in
RI enclosure, S25. Jensen 222 with
corner enclosure, S45. Harmon
Kardon Al0 app. and pre-amn,
S35. Bell 10-watt amp and pre-
amp, $50. Collaro auto. record
changer cartridge and base, $50.
Garrard Model so, SIS. Jensen 10
in. co-axial speaker Model K3lO,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

MACHlNIST'S hand reamer set. 80
st. flute, 50. shank carbon steel,
Y in.-lA in. Steps figure 1872
week ends. EV. 4-R13I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

.Audio Specialist, Inc.
1905 Conn. Ave. NV.
! 667-7480
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

LATHE, $175; jig-saw, $50; mill
mach, $3.50; motors. tools, chem
iscals, plasties. etc. WA. 7-l67S.
LATHE and milling machine. with
or without attachments. Ov. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

L4G11 I GKA1N I .
500 watts, ITO volts. 500 so. 1000
EATS Eats NJ surplus II J; ~ H. a esIIccHRNER,
LIONEL TRAINS, 2 complete sets.
OF, includes 5 pairs Of auto
ISo IT. track. 40 plastic houses =;
and scenery. RE. 6-6337.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
POOL TABLES
For the Home and Commercial Use
D. C. POOL TABLE

& ACCESSORIES MFG. co.
O525 Summit Ave. Kenilworth. Md.
949-0O12
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

PIANOS-we have Q good selec-
ton Of used and slightly used
spinet and console pianos Of good
makes that can be purchased at
reasonable prices. ST. $4,000,
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

PIANOS-JORDAN'S branch stores
have q complete selection Of pia.-
Including some values in slightly
used instruments. Plenty of park
ing space at each Of the stores.
1892 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Md, S34 Leesburg pike Tin Bal
ley's Cross Roads shopping CEN
ter), 1O4 William st.. Fredericks-
burg, Va. Silver Spring and Lees
burg pike store open evenings.
PIANO. upright, excel. tone. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ACADIA LODGE. 1925 18th st.
NV. Nicely furn. rm., free nv in
room. $1,000 wkly. Excel. transp.
2B5-S3l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

TYPEWRITER, port. used only a
few times. Cost S62.b0. viii sell
S45. Sun. or ewes, 62S-2329.
TYPEWRITER, IBM Executive, pro-
portional spacing, boldface type.
Like new. $3.50. EN-. 3-S752.
TYPEWRITER, Royal. $40, good
cond. Sewing machine. portable,
$50. good cond. OIL 2-6144.
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka, can
mister, all attachments, peri. cond.
Reas. JU. 5-0061.
VACUUM CLEANER, GE, canister
with all attachments. like new.
had y mos. Cost over $50, sell
for S26. JU. S-074b.
VAC. CLEANERS, all makes, re-
CLEANER EXCL, 1928 Biadens-
burg I'd. ne. La. 6-695O.
VACUUMs, all makes. $40 up, one
vi HiygE SHT Yrs vA ssms legation,
521l Baltimore Ave. AP. 1860
vACUUMS, large selec. 1-yr. guar.
$40 up. VA. REPAIR CENTER.
4lO3 Columbia pike, ia. S-7lOO.
vACUUMS-Recond. Electrolux. oE,
Hoover etc. S9.95 deliv. Like new.
Guar. Day. nisht RA. 3-6ISl.
VARITYPER, DSJ, Model $40. g.
type fonts. exc. cond. 800 Bond
Bldg, 1404 New York ave. NV.
vOM PRECISION So, with leather
case. price $50. VIM portable rec
ord player, $40. 20-ln, fan with
fir stand, SO. Heathkit anpii-
fier, $50. 927-7502.