davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Fairfax Girl Scout Council
Elects Mrs. N. (. Hartley

Mrs. Milton E. Hartley of Falls
Church has been elected president
of the newly formed Fairfax County
Council of Girl Scouts, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers elected are Mrs
Robert Osborn, Falls Church, first
vice-president; Judge Harry L. Car
rico, Fairfax, second vice president;
Mrs. James p. Durkin, Falls Church,
secretary, and Mrs. James Corbalis,
Fairfax, treasurer.
Application to the national or
ganization for a charter and an
executive director will be made soon
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Taber Opposes
More Funds for
Loyalty Probes
Civil Service System
Of Investigations
ShorpIy Criticized
By Joseph Young

Representative Taber Of New
York, who is expected to be the new
chairman Of the House. .oAppropria.
tions Committee, last night declared
his opposition to appropiating more
money for loyalty investigations ir
Government under the present Civil
Service Commission setup.
The New Yorker was sharply crit
ical of the commissions investiga-
ton system, declaring, "I'm not sat-
tsfied with the setup at ALL"
Reminded by a reporter that the
commission has reported that it. has
had almost to suspend its inyestiga-
tions of subversive and disloyal ele-
ments in the Federal service due to
lack of funds, Mr.. Taber asserted:
That's the usual squawk you hear
from some one who is not doing a
good Job and wants to put the blame
elsewhere"
Plans to Investigate.
Mr.. Taber said he intends to look
into the whole subject closely before
considering any appropriation re-
quest. "a lot of changes will have
to be made" he said.
The whole subject Of strengthen
ing the present system of preventing
tnflltration into the Government by
Communists, fellow travellers and
other subversive elements Is ex-
pected to be taken up by the new
Congress. Representative Thomas,
Republican of New Jersey, who is
slated to be chairman of the House
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties, and Representative Rees, Re-
publican of Kansas, who probably
will head the House Civil Service
Committee, both have announced
their intentions of conducting ex-
tensive investigations on the sub
ject. In addition, President Truman
recently appointed a f1ve-man COM
mission to make an inquiry into the
matter.
However, many Government Of
ficials assert that no matter how
much the present loyalty investi-
CATION system is strengthened 1t
cannot function satisfactorily unless
enough investigators are hired to
do the Job. 70 hire the needed num-
ber of Investigators, they point out,
additional money is needed.
Investigators Dropped.
Following its unsuccessful at
tempt to get sufficient appropria-
tions from the last Congress for its
investigating staff, the Civil Service
Commission was forced to lay OH
many investigators. AS result the
commission can now investigate
only about 1 out Of 500 applicants
for Federal jobs.
Some members of Congress feel
that it is not enough to investigate
Federal job applicants. They feel
that persons already in the Govern
ment who are suspected of sub
versive leanings should be investi-
gated. In order to accomplish this,
still more Investigators would be
needed, Federal officials point out.
The Government Employees Coun-
Gil of the American Federation of
Labor recently wrote to the Bud
get Bureau asking that the admins
tration take the lead in asking for
more funds for loyalty inquiries.
The Budget Bureau replied that
the situation was a serious one and
that subversive elements had no
place in the Government, but 1t
made no commitments as to its
fi1tlIre r,0licy
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Dr.. Blades to Address
Silver Spring Academy

DR.. Brian B. Blades, professor of
surgery at the George Washington
University Medical School, will adj
dress members of the Silver Spring
Academy of Medicine at pm. to-
morrow at the dispensary building.
DR.. Blades will speak on "Vagot-
omy in the treatment Of Peptic
Ulcer" Until recently DR.. Blades
was chief of the department OF
surgery at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Child Welfare Clinic
To Open Thursday
In Deanwood Area

Opening Of new maternal and
child welfare clinic Thursday to
serve the Deanwood area was an
nounced yesterday by Health Of
ficer George c. Ruhland. The new
clinic is the Parkside, at 701 Kenil-
worth terrace NE, and will serve
residents of the far Northeast sec
ton.
The clinic was formerly the COM
munity house for the Parkside
apartment development and was
turned over to the Health Depart
ment recently when adequate quar-
tiers were found for recreation and
group meetings in the new Neville
H. Thomas School.
The new clinic includes examin-
ing and conference rooms, office
and laboratory space, dressing and
waiting rooms, and classroom for
adult education programs. For the
first time since the bureau establish-
ed its service in this area, there Is
room for doctors and nurses to
advise parents In private. space for
educational exhibits and movies and
many other phases of complete
maternal and child welfare clinic.
Clinic Opened in 1887.
Establishment of the clinic grew
out OF letter written to the Health
Department tn 1886 by Miss Mamie
H. Burroughs, colored civic leader.
She cited the need for maternal
and infant-care center and as a
result OF her efforts q clinic room
was opened in July. 1887. on the
second fiobr of frame store build
ing at. Fiftieth and Grant streets
NE.
In 1888 the clinic was moved to
the Burrville School. There in one
basement room were crowded labora-
tory facilities, doctors examining
booths, waiting room, dressing
rooms, Office and records.
Health Meetings Planned.
After the Parkside clinic opens,
the Health Department hopes to
hold child health conferences in the
Burrville School to give preventive
care to the children in the imme-
date neighborhood Of the school.
In addition to the Burrville patients
the new clinic will accommodate
many Of the residents who have
been attending the clinic at 1864
Florida avenue NE.
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer, director Of
the Bureau of Maternal and Child
Welfare, said that classes in nutri-
ton and child development will
supplement the regular clinic pro-
gram of health supervision and care
at the Parkside.
Also in the planning stage, DR..
Oppenheimer says, is a mental hy-
giene service for parents who wish
help on child behavior problems.
She also hopes to add dental service
for expectant mothers and pre-
school children at the new clinic.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Silver Spring Club Sets
YuIe Party Tomorrow

The annual Christmas party OF
the Women's Democratic Club of
Silver Spring will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at Jesup Blair Community
House in conjunction with the
monthly meeting.
Each member has been requested
to bring a wrapped present for the
customary exchange of gifts. Mrs.
Clavin Schaeffer, president, will ap-
point a nominating committee to
select slate CT officers to be elected
at the January meeting.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Annual ~ Meeting coIIed

The annual meeting Of the Ar
lington Young Mems Christian As
sociation will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at Y headquarters, 3422
North Thirteenth street, with DR..
Carson P. Frailey, president of the
Washington Y as principal speaker.
Judge Hugh Reid of Arlington
County Court, vice chairman Of the
Arlington Y's Committee of Man
agement, will make progress re-
port.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Limited Buying
On InstaIInlents
Permitted Again
To Have Little Effect
On Expected Record
Christmas Sales

Installment buying Of the prewar
variety returns to Washington in a
limited form tomorrow after an in-
terval OF five years. But even with
out this added empetus, store execu-
tives predicted that Christmas sales
this year will topple all previous
records
Starting tomorrow, consumers
may indulge In credit buying, ex-
cept for automobiles, radios, furni-
ture, refrigerators, cooking stoves
and ranges, washing machines,
ironers, dishwashers, air condition
ers, monographs, sewing machines
and vacuum cleaners.
The Federal Reserve Board has
eliminated requirements that charge
accounts be settled in 70 days and
single repayment loans in 80 days
Also restrictions no longer apply to
time payments on durable goods in
volying credit Of less than $50 or
more than $4,000.
Overbuying Not Wanted.
But with business already BOOM
ing, few merchants planned at this
time to launch programs stressing
installment buying. One depart
rient store official commented: 1--WE
are not tempted to rush into a de-
ferred payment program. We don't
want to see anyone overbuy."
Responsible officials said sales so
far are terrific, running we'll
ahead Of last year. Toy sales In
particular are booming, they ex-
plained, because for the last two
or three years there have not been
many available.
But the current upswing of WASH
ington's department store business
Is reflected in almost all lines. Home
are selling rapidly, off,
cials said, as many of them were
In short supply during the war
years.
Because the manufacturers were
turning out war equipment for sew
eral years, the so-called hard goods
appliances. dining room
sets, bedroom furniture, rugs, radios
and the hke-were scarce. While
the supply this year is not as plenti-
full as the merchants might wish, it
is coming in well and the public
is using the opportunity to buy.
Women Buying for Home.
About the only line not included
in the boom, at this time, store exec
utives said, is women's apparel. The
buying public seems to be turning
from dresses. coats, sweaters, etc.
to the more durable goods. During
the war textiles were comparatively
plentiful, and while women are still
buying large quantities. their chief
now apparently is to pur-
chase things for the home.
The public is spending its dollars
On better quality material, retailers
said. For example during the war
they had TO be content with cotton
rugs: now wooden rugs are coming
IN. Rayon was available during the
war, but today silk and nylon hosiery
are being purchased. Furniture now
Is upholstered with better material
and spring construction has i'm
proved. All this contributes to the
heavy buying.
Competition for the customers
dollar is growing" said one execu-
tive.
Silverware Is another "very big
item" at this t..ne: 1t was another
Of the items extremely scarce during
the war years, said an official of a
large downtown department store.
Jewelry too is contributing mater
tally to the buying rush, one official
said.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
oxon Hill Church Plans
Bell AmpIifyinq System

A new amplifying system In the
steeple of the Oxon Hill Md.)i
Methodist Church win be dedicated
at services at 5 pm. December 8,
the Rev. william G. Harpold, pastor.
announced.
The system, which has been
adopted by number OF other
churches in the country, will be used
IN place Of conventional bells for
recorded music. It was donated in
memory Of those who fought In the
war, =
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Homeopathy Group to Dine

The American Foundation for
Homeopathy will hold its annual
dinner meeting at the Hotel 2400 at
GAS pm. Saturday. DR.. Alonzo j.
Shadman Of the Forest Hills (Mass.)
Hospital, and DR.. Kenneth A. Nc
Laren Of Toronto, Canada, will
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital in the
past year has treated 20 young
children for diseases of the
liver?
Al summary of the progress
Of the building fund during the
past week follows:
Amount needed Isl 800, 900 90
Contributed through
Monday 1,119,T01. .36
Received during the
To be raised --- 179, ,529. AZ
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington g.,
d. G.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
ROOMS WANTED.

pane f1ao tGdR or NV nH5
FGbTo Or s. fffia pnfarnshed roo room
pancs only De oo64.' '' after 5:so opln pm.
STUDENT VET. desires furn. room, prefer
vicinity Dupont Circle: breakfast II pos
sible. Write Box 1891 Star. 26s
VETERAN ,sIl and wife dssperately need fur
v1fhed US 47eS room by October /: NV, SECTION
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room.
kSoM wi WAN4EbMoshen VIZ tos assr and ao D new born
basf BABY; Oct e or before: day care for baby
CULTURED LADY desires to rent for per-
furnished room, with privilege to prepare
sh Weas Wes In 5he has electric
RSnMs R5stsSEsd NreStS REX sos e. Stat, =,
Hoyersts cs MI hDr eooS ssSdefss Ex q Is cathp'
EMPLOYED MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires
furnished room in W. section near street
saa fion ne a1d g Bon es to downtown
pTsIRABLE Room or share apt, vicinity
pSone st MRS e01afIteS5 BN or c0n9ia 5oo E1 ,d
MARYLAND 0. STUDENT, single. needs
cslf eo4n siiso III cqess 54s Park or Tak0ma Park
kitchen privileges. Box 28o-J. Star
WANTED-Furnished room with bath pre-
ferred; veteran, professional man, en-
ployed by Govt agency; UP to S45. Box
245-J. Star 2aa
MIDDLE-AGED LADY desires single room,
pe pear ST. 81 Thomas' or other Catholic church,
REFINED GIRL desires to share home
with Catholic lady in ne. or NV area.
GENTLEMAN wants furnished room until
SNfvERsffTsYse ffsse h PhoFnnasssdsss nas ss sss5
spare room, pvt, or "a pvt. bath, conven-
lent to Catholic Univ. Box AL, Star.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
MOVING, PACKING ons STORAGE,

VETERANS. starting business. viii move
you l,n day or evening: reasonable rates: light
ACME ACME MoyPSG L sPssia's sfoRAGs Aaael co-1oca,
none too small. Ii. 100.
6kDs 6E yqS sSk3y M2ys6 e6i Let the =
moving day problems; packing. transporta-
snse .on saS. saS Tsorsse ass many
psoss H. cSs ssss IN or an M ss ss5y
WANT T0fes noabs sse OR RI paRT RsGm sps 2s to
eeaeo, St; Louis, Kansas City, Denver, New
York: York Conn. 30 Boston Florida, Georgia,
VETERAN MovERs-All new equipment:
al white veteran help. CHI. 1901; ewes,
AT YOUR sERvIcE-Parcel delivery. fur
ssIyss,sa 0' sk sSa5 Rasfffs VFfERAss sad parcel
trucks for hire; odG For information call co
n s0P!Hz PACKING KIN AND n LIGHT moyiss
Teasona6is ma ,a6Sr rates So,, Call Ii: $500 30
DAsHIELL TRANSFER-Moving, Cali DE,
1871, day, night and Sundays. 80
MANHATTAN STG. & TRANS. Co.-Stor-
ase ss, space available, local moving, reason;
MoVING M CALI IL AeW vEfLsncastsi EHlk awe sS
I1sesfsr srse or sms and fR nsat 64s mo toe
MOVERS, veteran owned and operated; all
white. vet help. SILVER FLEET LINES
Call CHI 1905 l.
VETERANS 24-HOUR SERVICE: moving
and hauling of all kinds. by hour or load
Reasonable rates. HO. 9700. il
l HAUL ANYTHING, day or night. Call
HELP THE VETERANS, luggage and NOV
Ing any lob large or small. OIL. 1887;
ewes, WI. l243.
TRUCK WANTED to haul approx 1000
Menatchae. Wash OR 6ls1
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Mr.. RIDGE RID. AND MINNEsOTA ave.
a.s aa;e;@Wiu ! rent 70 married couple mo chill
''FSss Pss 81 &c. of5sa sSs ns
GIRL TO SHARE GENTLE basement apt,
Northwest section, with , other girls, $25
siar smo MI 7so6 after g pm, Box 4o53ssd'
NEAR WASHINGTON cATHEDRAL--Lsdy
VIII share her apt, with another lady; $50.
oa ss5 EN- 1919 "a after EN- $40 n pm weekdsys
1881 18th ST. N.E.-qirl to share apart
month N Cali fnGef ao o7ii t after a. year pm Gla
2 GIRLS to share 2-bedroom apartment
With ssa ether 5n Girls csnyenient transporta
WlSo VIZ oi4s SS after sIS9 5so oN0rthampton st. nv
1880 ST. Bachelor will share com
kEsr i '5i oF SNAIL APT, vicinity 1eth Ss. and
irylng ir;Ined nw exchange for day service e
Va 1aS afsf sHzsk zsS 4sa sra ss
ssh fRHsss me ss vi sitsT R.n esS
board, home priyileees,, to couple in : ex:
aHs,mont6. old baby and light ' househoid s ID
euties2 CHI 73l7. 2Ss
GIRL to share modern apartment with 2
Star. -27
WANTED-Girl. 25 to 80, to share apt
with another girl, in nearby Virginia. $40
TIE. 5935 after g. -27
I45T FAIRMONT ST. N.W-Two pleasant
rooms, near bath; kitchen privils.; S55.
MI 1888.
LADY WILL SHARE liv. rm., bedrm.,
kitchen and bath with lady, nonsmoker,
nondrinker; have piano; $50. 1400 Good
Hope rd., LU. 4646 after z pm. 29'
20sI FLORIDA AVE. NV. corner Conn.
ave.--Utility studio, one large front room,
fireplace, kitchenette, bath: ceiling. S95.
Michigan 1921.
C0NGENIAL GIRL to share apt. with 2
st. NV, Apt. 800. GE. 1857.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
AVIATION.

LEAVING COUNTRY and must sell--Lus-
since major: used only as personal cross
country ship, by licensed Instructors CY
RE. 2477. -2S
GET AN EXPERIENCED airplane salesman
to sell your ship. Used airplsnes for sale
WILLIE WILLIAMS, Ov. 1881. 2ss
ssPA5RS; spp 4MR Teliesnsins; free tie,downs
Asronca Dealer. Alex. s342 -26
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us: beneft by our expert appraisal
facilities; see us when purchasing: we Of
Ter complete insurance protection for every
on who flies: Consult SH1vERS INSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
BRAND NEW TAYLoRCRAFTs; s1.se5-
immediate delivery: lowest price airplane
or, the market, 20-25 miles per gal, 100
miles per hour; easily financed Call JACK
BARTELS. Hyde Field Spruce nS8S. -27
SI25O Cash; 2-place cabin. Farchild "a :
exec EXCELLENT condition: lust licensed. Warner
Also Also portsble hangar. s125. Phone Fails
AERONCA CHAMPION. 80 hours. $3.50.
Phone CHI. 1901: evenings. CHI 1880. -27
Evening star., 1946-09-26
APARrMENrs WANTED.

CAREER GALS, with yen for a home,
need one-bedroom apt, central location, up
to $50. NE. 21o0. Ext. 7sl. after so
ARMY COL. AND WIFE desire furnished
house, vic. NV. sec. of city or Va. Ma.
sIa2i REiiSEp Efs ssffa2iN1sH ssffa2iN1sH young lady desires
small furn. or unfurn; apt, In nv. will
ssaid:s sharing g.. va snd ssn rs !.
ARMY DoCTOR. wife, REQUIRE apartment.
turn. or unfurn.: no children. Call Lud-
low 5lS2 Or write BOX 249-J. Star. %.
UNFURNISHED APT, permanent, refined,
Pson. 'oSbe So 2ss e iee'on
VETERAN and wife need two-room fur
nished apt; nonsmokers or drinkers. Call
At b131, MRS SPALDIEG
tprn;; g.. Union Station employe. Box S4l-
Two REFINED PERMANENT GOVT. sirls.
gentle, desire small apt; preferably furn
NV. Sec: furnish ref. Box 243-J, Star.
VETERAN. grand student. wife, no chill
dren. ursentiy desires furnished apartment
er erenees naase eli oes5 IS nearby e@eeiien. 1et-
TOUGH SITUATION! Vet. and wife. both
employed, desperately need apt. up to S75
81 Mr. MR 5 Il RHasal2 s Ho isas sss fass isa
Refined VETERAN and wife ursently
In need OF 1-bedroom apartment, furn. OF
snr snfurn.; as Sc section preferred; no children
ooLoREp@UTRaENr ocooLoRET Veteran. who Is sep
to live; willing to pay to rent house or
2-bedroom apt. Franklin 60l0 27s
Evening star., 1946-09-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ahrsn dsl..
Rss @ontsi "a Fens 4so4 +
ton: max, s225 no children or pets; ex-
issnf ST. is5 5ssfsT'Rsss 81 u.s. ss sSS g. oa 3t9
m asa.. $; sn.D .D ,g,.s9E, ,a;ssS.9 a9sss
s!ssi6 soMba km no sfs Rfs' ann, Hn
sSIh fqR fa1 aIa 'ea of E's sss e.
employees urgently need 2 or bedroom
RSsIS sIs sSs
dsass: sssofa rs!s os 1913. 1913 mouse perm 5ssi-
A..s AAF GAPTAIS' tn.PrsiS wife and BABY urgsnsly
sEdS g hOuSs; vii, gss sgblet. CAPT. JORDAN RE
safE uls sss ss sehso s4 months
rssponsi5le family. girls, s. 4: best ref.
fERMaNENTLY assigned naval aviator,
with wife, two little girls. age and 2,
daa. daa son. age mss desire S,nn an,s
Ser Can Es tsa' aoo fa soo
aoUSc h0ass no children desire
yirsinia. Tel. day, DT oios; nisft, WA.
VETERAN NEEDS 2-bedroom unfurnisshed
house. Rent or lease Q children, 3 and /
yrs. Within 10 miles D. C. Respon, perm
Can Ma. s51O. Ext. 432. after m 26'
WANTED-SMALL HOUSE or 2-bedroom
apt. in or around Washington. Call c. H
ASPACH, DE. 1900, Ext. SO. -27
TO $15Oi attractive two or three bedroom
house or apartment within Is miles Ana
costa needed by permanently stationed
\, comdr, wife. 4-month-old son. North
ENGINEER-EXEC must vacate house
after six years occupancy; requires or
8 bedroom house, preferably unfurnished,
fol, family, of 4 adults and 2-year -old
child; cn excellent ref reference. Phone CHI s314
PERMANENT INTERIOR DEPT. engineer
furn. or unfurn. house; 3 adults; guaran-
teed care: refs. WI. 1892. 2Ss
Evening star., 1946-09-26
FARM and GARDEN

ing. topsoii. everareens, howerin9 shrubs.
Sss For pses es ToE
A%ALEAss a2A ss FOR ei FALL PLANTING; whole is
sale and n retail: all sizes and colors. 25lo
sSRs !,sssn $s st. saail1rEs o.
deans Temple I'd. s.e' Temple Hills. Nd. sP.
WHLLfAMsBoRR MACHINE for grinding
corn or wheat: can be operated electrically
made in Salisbury. Md; $3.50. Mr..
HHrENGM HIifs Ma 4Il sp 6ss9Ds Tsmpls Fd se Temple
KINDS for fail planting; s eversreens@ca. u "a.
madam hemlock.,, pyramidal arborvitae,
sos Norsss ssaen Spruce lsh
juniper. eoncolor Ar. koster, blue spruce,
YoNs E9sh Rsp Sthe sEs5ss
EMoR M sALEIGood rich topsoil, guaranteed.
FIX r9o'sf Kafks Ahf1 GSsa ana So
PLACES &c rock ga5dsns f,sh ponds. retaining
MANURE, weil-rosted; $3.50 per r'Y5 Is bush
els. 81 80 per 10 bushels, delivered. Orders
GkEhNfR takin ssr GRASS AS IS va the 4Sss 5fse result
Early fan has no equal or even any sea:
quality workmanship mean that beautiful,
dense longer-lasting lawn. Wondergro, the
good and good soils better. SIS per ton.
delivered. Specimen, slow-growine life
time everereens; assorted, heayy-grown,
towering shrubs and perennials In many
colors: formal and informal hedge fences,
brilliant roses shade and ornamental
trees for long blasting pleasure: colorful
hasstones;, brick. cement walls, steps, ter
races, walks, porches, fences, guard rails,
oriveTays, pools, outdoor 1replaces; grad
ing. dralnage. waterproohng; tree pruning,
transplantins: groups Of experienced men
free estimates. Ii: 4224. 27s
used. S225. Alex. 7970. 2ss
Evening star., 1946-09-26
SrsceLLANeoUs FOR SALE tcen.., +, .

sfScElLAheouS FOR SALE Cont
v oE EEHsAI sss shsy1sE ns mos s7ls s
d & $3.50 Is, ds MAKES. x al sy dsD
sTy s and .SsI9d pickup Isfyss Ii sisa: sunday
sis.as' fs,lncR R'iorlse for sls.es; linen Tor Tor
Sefs1Tp SSffs sTssfPt TtkSfHTRE sfItH RA s7s p.,r
pesfFes ns ea s1s5 81 T modeln sslnut wan Vanity af With
dressers with mirrors. SsS each: mshossny
$3.50; solid mahoss,ny double poster bed
rose rose club chair s4i; % solid dina mahogany Sa table table
So: 2, wine platform, rockers, $50 each:
pillow, sT each: HoFTMAN UPHoLs-
FSFE5Ss F5sMssass atsS assf 81 odeTs aE sr. vhe.
grays. 39-40. insignia; white shirts. GIL
1904 Sunday or evenings.
Hoover $3.50 al msies ssstsUSt in ssoet
msH5f 'E AcSn sE6f a09f sfoREs asa
VACUUM CLEANERs-Immediate delivery
insheuse, Cadillac, Universal and and premier:
ARD Al N TRE sEs RPiefs eass co notS snd
sts. ne. Open Friday and Saturday until
EsFrrAN g n BISbs aasa II washed sael r.p.,nt.d
tapedI nIHa, rseordsd PARK AVE VENETIAN
WasafNG WASH "a? MacH1NI8westinsnous.. SN ST9o wo.
WASHING MACHINE. very good condition;
Wafer ssf foDSea eooIERsfmmsaate qG oss delivery
Brand-new electric water coolers, suitable
for stores. of1ces and shops. churches, in
prees easy serms 81 RPA rfRE
APPLIANCE CO, 10th, and II sts. ne
o5ss o5pssn Friday and Saturday till 9 pm. Ii,
WATER HEATERS, electric. 15-gal. size.
need no plumbing or special wiring; also
IEcTRicAL CENTER ~ 5i4 ofi 10th estats. st. NV.
WsIIR j.: HEATEss: gas prsxar m 10 all Us sizes.
es5s ahs5sas,S2 4ss 3Nas 3o s WEBSTER aae
sizes from go to s5 sal; immediate de
livery; terms 69l2 4th St NV. GE
WELDING MACHINE-soo amp Hobart,
and accessories. also Victor oxy acety.
sauip; mounted on 1885 Int. truck: price
MI2G1AMsbofakk 2I Msf 81 MACHINE 1tH for grinsin. fsI
,6[2 s5saIy 1ysts Or y trasfeE sRa in rs
TsxBn;y pIs B,llS; IS; ss ,nSE s. Sass.R; .-2z
e91a beaHS pps G ns dOSr ss f5Sp bS
rsa..r,a make an 9tfer. a111 Belieview ave,
Wrist RISISl WATCH. aHt with s diamonds; iady's
nsR sRo pfas sas ssfsso ~5
ANY FINE living room, bedroom, secretary
pieces wanted to furnish private home.
EIGHT.PIEcI soLip mission oak dining
MOVING FRIDAY-Must sell refrigerator,
pins.pong table, upright piano. ANTIQUE
cabinet. redwood garden chaise lounge, love
seat, garden tools, firewood, some good
lumber. 2 complete window easements and |
screens; SET W1 soeWN Leland ST., Chevy chhssse,
so-G 90 Gallon SODA FOUNTAIN and large
Servel refrigerator, immediate sale 1882 |
; ROOMS sew FuRSi2URE, Fl unit or sepa-
rately. 231o N, Tenth St, Apt. 3O3, Lee |
Inch cALeIMiNE AeISE BRUSH pure Spii brisfle,
PTsachm FTspch made perfect condition. s26 sp.
i GAS STOVE, Prosperity. prewar. hardly |
used, S75: ! small desk, SAB: / silver fox |
tIa' iaekst' mum and hat, Fromm, 500, EN-
WE DYE THAT your clothes may live. We |
are dyework specialists; give us sam
pie. We will match any color, any
grapes. we will dye them like new; no
eialists EXQUISITE CLEANERS. 800
ONE ST. JOHNS military cape. perfect
r IA