davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13

Of the remaining $4,000, the ma
jority were discharged for physical
and mental disability Others in
cluded in the $4,000 were minors
and men discharged as key men in
industry, volunteer officer candi-
date failures, and those who join
other branches of the armed serv-
ices
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

The japanese are not strong in the
engineering of automotive vehicles. The
quality margin between our weapons and
the japanese will grow wider as the war
progresses Ordnance Maj Gen. G. NJ.
Barnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
REFUSES TC RUN

CHICAGO, Fet. II. UP)-Col.
Robert R. Mccormick, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Tribune,
said Saturday he has sent Secretary
of State Edward J. Hughes formal
request to withdraw his name from
the presidential preference primary
in Illinois April IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13

: Our national security must have as its
first foundation the maintenance of the
Great sea and air power which the Unit
ed States Navy is now in the process OF
buiding-Navy Undersecretary James
" Forrestal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13

relaxation for Americans far from
home. Joe Brown was the first real
entertainment the boys had. Har-
mon said that those mountains out
there were really rugged and apt
to be full of Jap zeros besides.
Usually the entertaining talent
went as far as the base of the
mountains, on the India side, took
one look and then did l80 de-
gree turn.
The FBI's fame as rat catchers
has long been celebrated in song,
story and headline, but the famed
j. Edgar Hoover boys really had
their mettle tested when they were
called in recently to explain the de-
struction of cables in the public
address system at west coast
shipyard. The room in which the
cables were damaged contained
lot of valuable blueprints, and the
case looked serious until it was
discovered that the saboteur who
enjoyed cutting the insulation of
the cables was a large gray wharf
rat. The G-men set trap and got
their public enemy, just as you'd
suspect.
Best laugh of the past week in
Washington was provided by Sena-
tor Claude Peppers special COM
mittee on Education and Labor, in
vestigating the squeeze between
high costs of living and no increase
in salary, in which have been
caught some 100000 SO called
white collar workers" Among the
first witnesses the committee called
on was a truck driver.
HULL BLACKJACK ACT
Or if you don't like that one, you
might get a smile out of the pre-
dicament in which the radio branch
of Owl found itself the other day.
This office has the job of spotting
! the plugs for the war bond drive
on the big-name radio programs.
Looking at the schedule OF high
government officials to be booked
up for short announcements the
| Otnef Gay, program HiaiiaSei ieV
out a yell when it was observed
that the austere and dignified
Secretary of State Cordell Hull had
oeen spotted for a tie-in on Amos
and Andy. Unfortunately, the
booking was cancelled before the
protocol boys in the State Depart
ment ever got wind of it.
|
The office wit crashes through
with these gag lines on headlines
of the week:
Anent the Presidents proposal
for national service legislation-"He
wants to make slavery democratic
by letting the white folks in on it,
Concerning the Presidents in
ability to attend the Democrats big
Jackson Day Dinner in Washing
tonic ooks as though his cold had
gone to his feet
Apropos the partys inslstence
that the President toss his hat IN
the ring and run for a fourth term
-"Awhell! He's already GRABBED
the ring and tossed it in his hat
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
WORK PILE" PLAN
(Ontario Daily Report)

All businesses in this community are
dependent upon each other. Working
together is the only one way of achlev-
ing better business and increasing activity
in the west end.
President Wickersham of the ontario
Chamber of Commerce recognized TINS
need for cooperative action when ne ap,,
pointed work pile committee OF local
men this week. This group is to begin
work immediately-it will not wait un-
til urgent problems are upon us IN
postwar period.
The work pile plan is essentially
summary of the new Jobs which .grocers,
druggists, lawyers and all other business
men know they will have to offer immed-
lately. or when the war is over. 1t covers
not only straight employment in places
of business but also repair, remodellng
expansion, and so on.
The work pile" plan cannot be success
ful unless all businesses take part 1t
is not program of postwar plans Tor
anv individual company or business.
The Job of this new chamber OF COM
merce committee is to make complete
summary of opportunities for employ,
ment in this community. Each industrial
and business leader must do his part IN
assisting in the work of its members.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
orials are presented as interesting opm-
ions Uoiced by editors eiseichere. 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the oplnion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-13

When we were crossing the English
coast we were taken under heavy anti
aircraft fire which followed us all the
wav to London. Night fighters made Il ilfe
most fortable.-Nazi bomber pilot
on radio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Self-Employed
War II Vets May
Draw Payments

Introducing an entirely new
phase in the field of unemployment
insurance, veterans of World War
II engaged in /self-employement be-
come eligible for payments under
the Servicemen's Readjustment Act
&C. l. Bill on November first.
Heretofore unemployment insur-
ance has been limited to individ-
uals who work for others, Parkin-
son explained, but self-employed
veterans who have net earnings of
less than $4,000 in october can
qualify for monthly checks by filing
claims during the first 20 days Of
November.
Any veteran who had 80 days or
more of active service after Sep
tember 16, 1910, and was discharged
or released from service under con-
ditions other than dishonorable, or
who was discharged for disability
in service in line of duty, may file
an application for servicemen's re-
adjustment allowance at any of the
IA offices of the U. S. Employment
Service in Arizona, and will be CIV
en- a determination of entitlement
Of s to SO weeks of readjustment
allowance depending on the length
of active service.
Claims of self-employed veterans
will be accepted from the 1st to the
10th of each month in U. s. Employ
ment Service offices and payment
will be made by government check
for $4,000 minus net earnings for
the month upon approval of their
claims by the Veterans Admins
tration.
To file the original application
for readjustment allowance, the
veteran must present his Original
discharge or service paper, Parkin.
son explained. This should be done
at the first opportunity to estab
lish entitlement and avoid possible
delay. The veterans claim an(
statement of net earnings form self
employment must be filed within
20 days of the end of the calendal
month. Registration for work i!
not required of self-employed vet
Grams to qualify for readjustmen
allowances. Five weeks of read
justment allowance are charged fo
/ each monthly check drawn, he said
After entitlement has been estab
lished, the veteran who properl!
qualities may receive week..
checks when unemployed anC
monthly checks when self-employeC
until his total number of weeks O
entitlement is received. Veterans
who are totally unemployed receive
$4,000 weekly checks, and thos'
partially unemployed receive check
for $4,000 minus their weekly earn
ings in excess of $500 by meeting
qualifications similar to those re
quired of claimants for unemploy
ment insurance benefits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Wac Recruiters
Will Be Here
November Is

WAC recruiting party will be in
Coolidge On Wednesday, November
Is, and may be contacted at the
Coolidge Examiner office.
Women between the ages of 20
and so years are urged to inquire
into the possibilities of becoming
member of the Woman's Army
Corps.
1.-THE need for more assistance IN
the Army Medical Corps is so
great" it was stated by Captain
Leo ]. Fake, Recruiting Officer for
Arizona. that the Surgeon Cen
eral of the Army has made a
special plea to all women to give
their help"
Sick and wounded veterans are
returning to our general hospitals
by the thousand" he declared, "and
the women of America are the only
people who can give these heroes
the care they so deserve"
Women with or without hospital
experience are needed. Excellent
training will be given those who
have no experience. This Is an op-
portunity to serve while you learn
a profession which will be helpful
in the postwar future"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
.CUHS Orchestra
Plays For Teen Age
Dance On Saturday

Approximately 40 teen-agers were
present at Saturday nights dance
in Coolidge Womans Club. The
high school orchestra furnished
music for the evning.
Mrs. Ed Stringer was chairman
of arrangements. She was assisted
by Mrs. w. r. Elliott, Mrs. Fred
Slater and Mrs. Earl McEuen. The
committee was in charge of both
entertainment and refreshments.
Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj will play the
piano for teen age dancers tomor-
row night. Mrs. F. E. Mauldin is
chairman of the refreshment and
entertainment committee. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Earl Hicks
Mrs. ROLAND Fay and Mrs. G. L,
Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Smith-P Pottebaum
Marriage Announced
By Brides Parents .

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith of
Casa Grande announce the mar
riage of their daughter Claudine,
to Sherman Pottebaum, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Pottebaum, of Casa
Grande and Prescott. Both the
bride and groom are members of
pioneer Casa Grande Valley fam
lilies.
The single-ring ceremony was
read Sunday, October 29, in the
wedding chapel at Wickenburg.
The young couple was unattended.
After spending a weeks honey
moon in the northern part of the
state they returned to Casa Grande,
where Mr.. Pottebaum is in business
and they will make their home
They were honored Sunday with
wedding dinner at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Plumb of Casa
Grande. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Smith and grandson Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Teasley of Kansas
the brides grandparents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. H. Pottebaum, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Herman Pottebaum and sons
of Gila Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Hanna of Coolidge and Miss Berylt
Pottebaum of Phoenix. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Smith entertained the same
group with a six o'clock dinner
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
>Kenilworth Home
Makers Slate Meet

Members of Kenilworth Home
Makers Club will meet Thursday,
October 16, at 10 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. D. w. Hall. The
group will spend the day quilting.
A pot luck lunch will be served
at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

The. meat, fat and cheese budget
outlook is definitely roster these
days, for OPA announced four more
red stamps in Book Four which
became valid the first of Novem-
ber. That means LIS, Ms, N-5 and
P-5 will bolster the buying power
on these foods. Sandwish-makers
whose men demand meat in their
noon-day meals should remember
that liverwurst is one of the point
free meats that always makes a
hit. Try MASKING some liverwurst,
mixing it with mayonnaise and a
little dry mustard for different
sandwich spread.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

If Mr.. America is thinking longing
ly of returning to his pipe and slip
pers by the fireside, WPB promises
more wool smoking jackets and
bathrobes for your Christmas gift
to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Mrs., America
Meets The War

OPA tells us that the nut crop
this fall is expected to be Is. per
cent above last year, and that's AZ
per cent above the average. The
time is now for making that nut
bread you've been planning.
And speaking of nut bread-why
not banana nut bread? Now that's
a real treat to put in the family
lunch boxes. We should be seeing
few more bananas on the markets
soon. too. for the removal of certain
shipping restrictions is expected to
increase civilian supplies.
There1l still be plenty of orange
blossoms for wartime weddings,
but the fruit itself is going to be
scarce in the west for the next
five or six weeks. Until the new
orange crop is in you may have to
shop around to find your citrus.
1.-The raet pleat and the stuff
cuff. are going to be available
once more to the boys as the War
Production Board eases clothing
restrictions this fall. While the
ladies are assured more material
for ruffles and such frippery dear
to the heart, their high school sons
will again wear patch pockets,
belted jackets and trouser pleats.
There will be no change in the pro-
hibition against vests with double
breasted suits, however. nor against
that favorite, the two-pants suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

. Mrs. Alice M. Keith returned
Friday from New Orleans, where
she spent three months visiting her
son, Dick Keith and family. Keith.
a former Coolidge resident, is now
electrical engineer for George G.
Sharp Company, navy architects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Talla Mrs Louis Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Hallburg
Fri Sunday
Phoenix business. Mrs ]. w. Beauchamp, Sr
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Q Mrs. Ray Walton underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Flor
ence Hospital Sunday. She Is re-
ported to be convalescing salts
factorily.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
SITUATIONS woMEN.

CAFETERIA MANAGER, good experience.
desires position; capable taking complete
charge dining room or restaurant. Box
cOMPANioN-PRACTICAL NURSE; no lift
ing, experienced, middle-aged, pleasing
personality. unencumbered, references. DU.
COOK AND G.H.W., part time: laundry, 3
to 8 pm: Sis a week. Phone DE. 1923
after 7:3O pm.
DRESSMAKING, designing, remoGeling.
alterations; reasonable. Miss Bert. 1880
GIRL, colored. desires job driving or ele-
vator operator: RE. 1869.
LADY, cultured, will care tor home Of bus-
ness couple, NV. section. Phone WI 5234,
9 to only. 81"
NURSE, undergraduate, best city ref,
wishes 8 or 10 hr. private case, but will
consider 16-hr. duty. Call DU. 9377, ask
for Miss Carter.
SECRETARY wishes part or full time work
in doctors ONCE. CO. STA. 23'
STENOGRAPHER, $50 wp.m., college
trainee, experienced in meeting public
insurance. FLA and conference reporting:
available 5 MORNINGS per week: Silver
Spring or Takoma Park. Sligo 1896.
TYPIST and general office worker, expe-
rienced, desires temporary work by day
or week: available until July l. Box
WOMAN. with unusual ability, wishes
mana cement of small suburban hotel or
schors or hospital dining room home &c.
graduate, 20 years experience. Box 314-
r. Star. 21'
Evening star., 1944-06-21
SITUATIONS DoMEsTlc

COUPLE, colored. desires stay-in Job with
Christian private home: no SUNDAYS or
heavy laundry; man employed. Call Flor
ence at Republic 62S1
GIRL, colored, neat, refined, desires posi-
ton, nursery school, nursemaid. child
companion, receptionist, live in. MI. 2474
until 3 pm
GIRL, colored wants work cleaning apart.
ment or days, work. NO. 54ss.
GIRL, colored, g.h.w., Monday through
Friday; no laundry small house or apart.
ment. Call until Q, NO. 2942.
GIRL, colored, wants days work, so cents
per hour. Ho 02O7.
GIRL. colored, wishes gh.w., part time
for employed couple; plain cook: cit!
references. Call FIR. 2150.
GIRL, colored. wants lob. g.h;.w., or maie
MAID, colored, experienced. desires ligh
housework in private family. or maid II
boarding house; sleep in; excellent refer.
ence. ATLANTIC 5352. 8 am: to 8 pm. 22'
MORNING WORK, 2 or 3 hours each day
Monday to Friday; cleaning, etc. Phone
CO. 0631.
WOMAN, colored, settled. wants a position
as housekeeper or pantry work: no Sum
DAYS or laundry. NO. 77O6.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
nocs prs rc.
FARM 3 GARDEN.

TOP SOIL FOR SALE, by bushei or load.
SkHYDRxroR. Sh fi'RiR new. new. $3.50; General
frigeration equipment. new and used.
MxINTENANcE OF LAWNS. spraying, fer
tilizing. rebuilding old lawns. Can OR.
MANURE. M usns'msA FEAT MOSS, ETc.--rres dsliv-
cry Well-rotted COW manure from one OF
Maryland,s finest dairy farms. LarEe t00~
Id. sack. 81 .95: 8 sacks at 81 .S5; 10 sacks
at 81 So. Peat moss. 81 :25 busheI; bushels
at sbc; 35 bushels at roc Sheep manure.
so lbs. S1.T5; 100 lbs, S3.16: .Agrtco Tor
Victory gardens, 10 lbs, Soc 26 lbs. S1.4
80 lbs. $3.50: 100 lbs, 93 so. Garden
lime, 10 lbs, .21c; so lbs, 60c., Also fun
line OF insecticides. garden tools. etc.. 81
our complete Garden Shops. Phone Or
ders. Atlantic 400. Hechinger Co.
S,.,. GA.DEN TOOLS, used: In sxes!ient sSn. Sa.
shoyels S1.26; vheelbarrows. so. 80; mat
tecks with. new handles. LOS: hoes with
neN handles. S1.05.. Complsts Garden
Shops at 4 stores. Phone orders. ATlan-
tic 400. Free delivery, Hechinger Co.
COMPLETE LANDsCAPE eERVfCE.
Lawns and shrubbery renovated, msin.
tenance service; lawns fertilixed, seeded.
rebuilt and kept In repair by men experi-
enced In Japanese beetle, weed and crab
grass control. estimates cheerfully siven.
MA. SAT. evenings 81. 1888.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast

15Os 52nd AVE. s.E.-Newly furnished.
large room for 2. prtvats home. Hillside
1412-J after pm.
618 ST. S.E.-Nieely furnished double
bedroom, next bath. in clean, quiet private
228 9Th ST. S.W.-Large front room. twin
beds. windows; suitable 2 refined gsntle-
ais sth 81 s%sleepins rooms nassf trip.
double, single; clean, newly decorated
men preferred. DI. 4472.
9O4 PA. AVE. Sc, near Navy Yard-Lh.k,
room for rent. TR. 6312
Evening star., 1944-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

p. G; S STORES; all sizes all PRICES, by
Ma 0?4n; TA, 7ss1.,
ces in n established business; IS Ar, .coll;
rScaEoNpr4E ft}ss RI. 4sE For REsr in washing a
a year, Write Mr.. Fielder, 6lO N. Howard
i RooMIN5 sa,IGqHs Ho1sf Mo desr 18th and Co, I'd
NV brick, rms, nicely furn; income
AGENTS. Phone DU 1886, Ext, sl2, 22'
best equipped around Washinston; $4,000.
Tavern. -Four Corners Silver Spring, 81
SALE, dry cleaning collection agency and
GOOD SS ta GRochRY sSh y STORE for sale &C Can
for information, EX; 1872. 26'
N% isrse Corner D" grocery wen edulPped i Tth snf
very fine building, with excellent livins
fHsrtsT5Sa EM Gsf marsha fsTass wspe sharn9d Go
DELICArEssEN. light groceries, beer.
Rent $1,000. a54l l4th 81. NV
vile: excellent transp., school or con
valescent home: Ions lease. OR. 1880
ous has fSSreu aqa small down
port pl. NV. (near 20" ST.. Dupont 9@70.
est. II yrs, 1882 -I944; ,elso equip. for
1901 1907 zth st, ne Ho. s4i2. Store must
SaS soe eLrSsfse Gsis Or .nd ssFp Barber shop
ssSs sso; .msG nSG deaa Day fpssmsns nj NX. t5sd '1
Evening star., 1944-06-21
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Norsheest

ROOMS FURNISHED-NoFfheost.
zoos X ST. Me- large front rm., with
twin beds for 2 persons or married couple;
on bus line. FIR. 6103
242s 14th ST: NE, Apt. 441-A-Nurse to
ings; telephone when nurse moves In.
MASTER BEDROOM, with private bath;
unlim. phone in room; laundry privileaes:
ried couple preferred WA. 5971
100 Sth ST. N.E.-Large 1st-noor rm,
with dressing rm.. lavatory, Frigidaire,
twin beds; laundry privils.; $50 ca. per mo-.
COLORED : Room for girls in private
home. w. H. Petty, 134 Quincy pl. ne.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
RoAIy.

0UTBOARD MOTOR, waterwitch. 6E n.p.
Call WI. 1854 after $40 pm.
OUTBOARD MOTOR, 10 horsepower. coms
pletely rebuilt this spring: low price.
Adams 4919. 22s
LIFE PREsERvERs, children's kapok;
special while they last, S2.95 each. 9.
King Fulton. Inc, sos Maine s.w. Elk.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Murylond and vi.Qinio.

AIEXANDRIA-Private entrance and lava
tory: cool; gentleman; conyenisnt to PEN
HOTEL ROOM, 50 UP; low monthly rates.
Castle Inn Hotel, opposite new Walter
Reed Hospital at Forest Glen r. r. sta
NICELY FURNISHED RM for rent, light
and airy adjoining porch on bus line.
Falls Church 2513-W, call. bet and Z pm.
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Special Weekly Rates.
Located one mile Of Rentagon BLDG on
q: S. No. L.. between Washington and
Alexandria; all outside rooms; $40 for
S15 for room with two double beds, pri-
yate bath: $3.50 for room with one dou-
bus fare to Pentagon Bldg; bus. stop at
door for WASHINGTON and Alexandria; 100
fare e ,sppiy. Free parking for ears. jack
Evening star., 1944-06-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

accelerated and remedial program Long
fellow School for Boys. Bethesda. Md.
Oliver 5lo0
crafts and wscos now available from Con.
Sressionsl Airport. Phone Oliver sssS
QUICK rtvleu course IN Shorthand. type.
New eissxe now starting Enroll at BIYT
SCHOOL 1883 r st MA. s33S.
cOLORED-More Jobs than ever before
Register AT ONCE for SIX WEEKS SUM.
MKE COURSE We win qualify you for
eGs Of these many Government positions
TgptEg- slnrthand tGrezg and Pittman1.
card punching. other courses JENNIFER
BUS. COLLEGE. 1243 New Jersey ave. n W.
PhoEe Metropolitan 1909. 2s
Evening star., 1944-06-21
POULTRY 3 ices.

PoULTRY HOUSES, 24-hour service, com.
pletely set up. ready to use, delivered.
pullets, Rocks, 81 80: Reds. nearly ready
fine stock Glebe s806. Annandais
Poultry Farm. Rt. 2, Box 54s. Fairfax.
sABY CHICKS, feed and poultr, .uppi,.. n
James Feed Store Inc. 619 K ct. NV.
ME 00S9
Evening star., 1944-06-21
SOUTHERN
VENETIAN BLIND CO.,
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
STEEL OR WOOD STATS
1908 14th 81 NV. Phone AD 1888
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ADDING MACHS., calc. typewr.. all kinds
e once sed esS,D sY eNnd assh TOP prize Is psa
ssS ,gs syPs fsI! 9I Ap; 54s5; ssfS Hs 18Th NV NV.
dental gold, Old watches: d need for fais. repair.
ing. We pay cash. schiller's. E at 9th NV.
Contents y spts % Or homes. i once. We 90
psYins storags cs IA 1897
glass ware and rugs. Dupont 0513. 29s
o'Is sgr1p eotS .n5 supple:
ussd sIosshins sa sermans 11S2 III; 5 5th st. NV
cIoraNssseer M svs1 eiiees w pa,d sa Tor men.
81 szSa open eyes. win eaIi.
gold { sii7er get our offer; highest cash
ss PaSs: 2 a. c. sssillssins. q eall Mr. Mac
FGotd FLOOR PoL1sHISG MACHINES 1s-ineh
FTRNfTuRE@Mant 1hsi AR f:sgi to buy some used
Can after pm. ReDublie ss72. IS.
ieeboxes. S, II hisSes doee CASH cash prices pad g
F1RNITuRE2Wanted any amount Of bet;
effects. Also want grand piano, large OF
small radio; ELECTRIC refrigerator and good
sds sewing mschips n lHso Please call at once Mr.
FuRNiTURE@Rugs, elec. refsr. washine
ma chine. household goods, etc. absolutsly
shtit an1 ms eash rnasd Pfssa 1873 sH5 best results
FURNITURE. Drio-a-prac CHINA. glassware,
rugs. siIverware, paintings: highest cash
Pas Ssp
s:s 'SSs alter
Lawn MOVER. gasoline powered. in good
sGndit!En GaII NJ Walker n NA 5Sos
random length. 5 #; long or lonser. write
Leo Rocca, Inc 1901 aod Conn. ave. or call
MOTOR sCooPER, late model. ordway
music BOX, good condition. Call AID.
jEWELRY. diamonds. sne.suns. cameras
ihS % xlso shsee sSens
FIANo~we are looking Tor spinet. apt
Sshss cash Erina prde R Sass pa'
PIANOS-Highest cash prices for splnets,
srands, consoles ano small uprights, of any
maks Tie sass sF type Call Mr. Vernon Repu0-
PIANO. need a small spinet, apt. up
slh. r!Eht or gs grand piano Will pay cash Call
PIANO. am looking for good. sp4net
S5 fSr s5spe sisber OanG Gs EX W ,si Pry high price
ess Pi'S ntefsssd 'Sa ssSs n .sna shns
RADIOS AND GRAND PIANO wanted at
once; also some good household furni-
ture. Please call today Mr., Grady. Ma. 1890
RADIOS, any make, table models only;
We pay highest price. Phone us and
we will call Metropolitan Radio Co.. b17
F st. NV. ME-. 7071.
REFRIGERATOR. electric. 4 CUBIC feet:
good condition urgent. Call TR. 1904.
SEWING .MACHINES-We buy all types:
pleating. 9i7 F ST.. RE. 1900, RE. 2311;
TRUMPET-Sailor will pay cash for good
make. Write Mays, 1922 14th st. NV.
IYPEWRITERs bough1; pay top prices ices
Est. II years Office Machines Corp, Bond
Bldg. cor. I4th and N. Y. ave. RE. 2s2S.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS AND OLD GOLD.
Diamond watches and discarded tewelry.
Ernest Burk. Ina.. 6l4 18th NV, DI 2773
GOLD d BRING YOUR oLD GOLD;
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH