davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
MRS ADELINE DYSON

ROCKY POINT, Feb. 23.-Fua-
.ral services for Mrs. Adeline Dy-
en- p, who died today in James
Walker Memorial hospital, Will
rnington after a short illness, will
bp held at the graveside in the
Dyson family cemetery at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon with the Rev.
Harvey W. Glazier in charge. In
terment will follow in the church
cemetery.
Survivors include the husband, A.
P. Dyson, Rocky Point, a daughter
Mrs. G. A. Quinn, Rocky Point, two
sons, Clyde Dyson, 815 Grace
street Wilmington, Wayland Dyson,
Polkton, and the following five
brothers: Harrison Horrell and
Marshall Horreu, of Ivanhoe; Henry
Horrell, Kelley, and Harry Horrell
Of Rocky Mount. TWO sisters, Mrs.
H. @. Johnson and Mrs. Pinkney
Melvin, of Atkinson, and a half
brother, Johnnie Horreu, Ivanhoe,
also survive along with seven grand
children.
Active pallbearers will be Eugene
johnson, Roland Horrell, Leon Hor-
rell, Edmond Barnhill, Jack Pate,
Walter Pate, Leon Anders and Will
Dyson.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Boney Wilson, Carl Henry, Elgen
Langston, A. L. Rocks, L. M. Rich,
J, F. Pea and c. P. Keith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Church Of God Plans
To Continue Reuiual

Revival services at the Church
of God, Fourth and Marsteller
streets, are being continued this
week, with sermons by the Rev. j.
R. Davis. He will preach at the II
a. m. and 7:30 p. m services to-
day and at 7:30 each night this
week. The revival hour will be
heard over station WMFD Tuesday
and Thursday at 5.45 p. m. and Fri
day at $50 p. M, it has been an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Maw University Choral
Group In Program Here

DR.. J. H. Jackson, department
of Philosophy, Shaw university,
Raleigh, will be the guest minister
at Central Baptist church, Seventh
and Red Cross streets, at IL a. m.
today in special service being
held in observance of the church S
annual Christian Education Day.
DR.. Jackson will be accompanied
to the service by the Shaw univer.
sity choral club, comprised of 30
members, who will present recital
in the church at $3.50 p. m. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
NATION FACES NEW
WALKOUT THREATS
Continued from Page One)

tWist-designed to circumvent anti
picketing injuctions- may be tried.
One picket placed in front of the
A. T. & T. builing in New York,
he said, would constitute nation
wide, bona fide picket line be-
cause wires from the buildings ra-
diate throughout the United States
New Workers were told bluntly
they better make preparations for
shutdown of transit any time
after midnight Tuesday nigh" The
Statement. was made by Michael
J. Quill, International president of
the CLIO Transport Workers union,
before mass meeting Of pickets.
He was referring to the unions
threatened strike for recognition
which he claimed would close
down the city's vast system OF SUBJ
ways, elevated, street car and bus
lines.
However, CLIO president Phillip
Murray has expressed willingness
to explore the possibility of avert
ing the walkout. The union wants
board of transportation recognition
as sole bargaining agent for the
city's $4,000 transit. workers.
Some 1900 employees of the Du-
quesne light company at Pittsburgh
were slated to leave their jobs at
midnight Monday, unless settle
ment grows out of their new offer
to lower wage demands. AS negotia-
tions before a three-man board
continued, the union whitfield its de-
mands from 81 down to % per
cent (2l cents an hour. Business
and industry was seriously Grip
pied by a 10 hour strike by the
same workers earlier this month.
Meanwhile, the number idle be-
cause of strikes remained at about
$40, 900 across the country.
AS the General Motors strike
went through it's 95th day, the
union estimated loss of wages to
the strikers at $1o7, 900, 900. The in
dustry was approximately 1000, 0Oo
cars behind schedule; the corpora
TONS los; in untitled orders topped
$500, 100000 and the cost to retail
dealers in lost sales commissions
was estimated by trade circles al
"weu above 100000, o0O.'
The CIO United Auto Workers
union has held out for the 10 IL
cents an hour pay boost recon-,
mended bv a Presidential fact-find'
ing board against the company
offer of Is IL cents.
Other developme along the
labor front:
Cancellation director Edgar L
Warren asked both sides in De
troit's milk strike to NEE! with
him in Washington Monday unless
Substantial progress" was made
meanwhile in settlin gthe city
milk strike. Some 100000 Detroiters
were left without milk Yesterday as
the CIO Dairy Workers strike fol-
20 cents hourly pay boost went
through it's fourth day.
The progressive mine workers
Of America called it's scale com
nittee to a meeting in Springfield,
ILL.,, next month to draft new wage
end hour demands of its 17,00O
illinois members for presentation
to the coal producers association OF
Illinois. One demand will be for a
80 hour work week, instead OF the
present IS.
In Washington, Federal efforts tc
avert the strike of mine, mill ano
smelter workers were unsuccess.
full. cancellation director Edgar L.
| Warren said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
N. {. POULTRY, EGGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-P)-NC-
DA-Poultry and egg markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. Grade A, large
80; fryers, broilers and roasters
"a to Is; hens, 20 to 20.
Washington - U. S. Grade A,
large, average SO IL. Broilers and
myers, mostly % to %. Dressed
poultry market irregular and TN
settled during the week. Broilers
OF two lbs. and under, however,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
GERALDINE ANN NANCE

CHADBOURN, Feb. 25.-Funera1
services we're held here today for
Geraldine Ann Nance, 11-monfh-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bea-
mon Nance, who died in the home
early today after long illness:
The Rev J. W. Lineberger had
charge of the services and inter-
ment swas ir the family cemetery.
Survivors, in addition to the par
ents, are two brothers, L. B., Jr.,
and Jack Nance, and sister,
Phiena Nance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 23-(P)-Wheat,
No. 2 req, 1.79 nominal; No. 2
hard, 1.79 nominal (ceilings).
Corn: No. S yellow, los "a.
No oats.
No barley.
Rye: No. 2, 2.16.
No field seed.
The American oil tanker fleet
now consists of 736 vessels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
CHINESE PROTEST
YALTA AGREEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

worded statement as Chinese stu
dents for the second day protested
Russian occupation of Manchuria.
Their protest conceded with the
celebration of Red army day at
the Soviet embassy, where General
Marshall and Premier T. V. Soong
were guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
CARDINALS TO GET
TITULAR CHURCHES
Continued from Page One)

the blessed sacrament. The notifi-
cation of the Pope's assignment of
the church to the cardinal is read,
then the pastor reads welcoming
address. The cardinal replies in
the form of sermon.
Because of the attention focused
on Cardinal Spellman since the be-
ginning of the consistory, his cere-
mony is considered the most i'm
portant. The Rev. Bonaventure
Oberst, general consultor of the
Passionist fathers who are the
clergy at the church of Saints John
and Paul, said he expected great
crowd on Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
MRS. MARY ELLA SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Ella Scott, IS, who died yesterday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. F. Tyer, Jr., Sunset
Park, after a short illness, will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

strengthened at close. Broilers
and frye-s two lbs. and under 20
to 81 cents. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH, Feb. 23.-P)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 1455 at Clin-
ton and Rocky Mount and 1870
at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
ALBANY NAMES MOORE

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. 23-(P)-
Morton M. Virgins, president of
the Albany baseball club of the
{ ,orgia-Florida league, said today
that Herbert Stanley Moore, 30
year-old southpaw hurler, had
been signed to manage the team
for the 1916 season. Moore entered
professional baseball with the
Greensboro club in the Piedmont
league in 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Natural gas' is in reality not
one gas but four - ethane, meth
aHe, propane and butane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock from Calvary Baptist church
with the pastor, the Rev. Z. W.
Pate, in charge. Interment will
follow ir the Rose Hill cemetery,
Rose Hill.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. R. H. Walker and Mrs. j. f.
Tyer, Jr, Of WilmingtonA a bro
Their, E. R. Malpass, Atkinson,
three sisters, Mrs. G.. M. Malpass
and Mrs. o. M. Barnhill, both of
Ivanhoe, Mrs. M. H. Costin, Wataa,
and four grandsons.
Pallbearers will be H. M. Rive:1-
bark, r. J. Holiday, Meeks Hor-
ren, E. K. Sherman, Fred Kelley
and Vance Vernon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

About 439, 900 miles of the ma.
TONS highway system are paved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
MRS. EFFIE DRAPER SAVAGE

Funel al services will be held TO-
morrow at pm. for Mrs. Fife
Draper Savage, widow of Henry
Russell Savage, formerly OF Will
mington from St. James Episcopal
church with the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, pastor, officiating. Mrs.
Savage died in her home in Hen
Jacksonville Thursday. Interme1t
will be in Oakdale cemetery.
Survivors include one son, Id
ward T Draper Savage, Henderson
vile, a daughter, Mrs. James H.
Durham, 100 S. Third street, WI
mington, sister, Mrs William "A.
Dick, of Wilmington, and two
grandsons.
Pallbearers will be j. Douglas
Taylor, Walker Tayor, Harmon e.
Rorison, Walter Storm, H. e.
Latimer, Sir. Burke Bridgers, Ro-
bert Tate and Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24

Dial 2.Ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
Obituaries
.nc ELLA V. GREEN

aral services for Mrs. Ella
I u,,o 70. widow of Rev. c. T.
v wv vi who died yesterday morning
Ofegn Ewes Walker Memorial hos
IN Jaw, viii be conducted from the
plta- funeral home tomorrow
Yopp p;no at II o'clock. The Rev.
alo[a NORM R. Lee, pastor of the First
Ja aant Christian church will Of
hd '4o Tnterment will be in Bel
t.,nIe cemetery.
evue ,,iving Mrs. Green are four
o 'nh+ers; Mrs. E. E. Horne, Mrs.
dausn ao D. Motto, ST., Mrs. ]. E.
Geol ,sr and Mrs. L. V Lee, all of
iP1'sii lr three sons, ]. F.
w Haon Fayetteville; Bonnie M. and
Grs aeS W, both of Wilmington.
Jallie' surviving are two sisters,
AysO walter Landers and Mrs. w.
Hufhan1' ,,,;,, Ia Edward Ma1.
Whis Hufham, Jr., George
!OnyM, otte, Jr., Harry Huffman, G.
v v harrington and Ernest L. John
son. nor M, pallbearers will in
, INV c. Moore, DR.. J. M. Hall,
eluOs rohn Lewis, Dio Lewis, Wits
l d.. and G. E. Thomas.
,,ps GALA SIMPSON MOORE
' PrTRGAW, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Gala
,,' po Moore, 80, died at the
s sn Of her daughter. Mrs. j. j..
r pas+ Burgaw, Friday night at 7
D i'sIock after e long illness.
OI rUnaral services will be conduct
- sunday afternoon at 2:30 from
s su home home, by the Rev. P. L. Clark,
n r,' Presbyterian minister, and
Nv Nv e R. Taylor, Burgaw. Inter-
~. will be in the Burgaw ceme-
Wy, r5re Moore is survived by one
.;.+or Mrs. Tommy Moore, Bur-
ssw. two daughters, Mrs. Best,
s 3D. Mrs jeanette Faison, Burgaw.
ons son E. McNair, BurgaW also
survives. rS
Graham, Wilmington.
Active pail bearers will be jam
=. Y Moore, E. L. Durham, DR..
W TAYLOR, Jr., Hugh Walker,
c ", Paddison, Woodrow Groom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
The So-CalIed Rieht-to-Work Bill

great deal has been written both for and against the
called Right To Work Bill At least that's what the propon
call while those opposing the speak of the proposal
a The Right-to-Starve Bill
This will appear the ballots IN the general cleo
early November At that time the people of Arizona who
think enough of their citizenship qualify TO vote by registering
may their approval or dsapproval
Proponents say the bill simply man right to take
happens offered and If that there
little all the strong opposition which has been created
leaders other than the general theory that all legislation
efecng working conditions should be opposed unlees the eg
been proposed by has the blessing of the unions
However this a democratic country and each of US is
entitled his opinion 1t personal opinion that the
of this legislation will do nothing change cond
they We believe the legislation TO be of
eula empOrt the either those working who
belong those who do not have union membership
This legislation will appear the ballot in November. 1t
initiated by petitions of thousands thousands of
residents This initiative law the statutes
books the purpose giving folks other than politicians the
opportunity either yes mo- laws of general
interest Theirs tht voice of the majority and in all our his
have record bad law being voted
favorably
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

up on the bangs disease. preva-
lent among cows TO considerable
extent After careful examination
the inspector reported that he
found only five head out OF be-
tween fifty-five and sixty that
showed symptoms OF this disease,
which he claims is the best show
ing that he had found in any herd
he had inspected In the state All
cows found with these symptoms
are disposed Of at once. Mr.. Mich
OILS has a fine herd OF cows
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC,
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON
CRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919. AND
MARCH ,. 1888.
OF Coolidge Examiner. published weekly
at Coolidge. Arizona for October. lsss.
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PINAL. %.
Before me. . Notary Public In and for
the State and county aforesald. person.
ally appeared II. II. Wrenn. who having
besa duly sworn according 70 law. de-
poses and says that he 10 the Publisher
Of the Coolidge Examiner and that the
foliovtns ia. to the best Of hla knowi-
edge and belief. . true statement Of ths
ovasrsAip. management. etc.. Of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown In the above caption. required b
the Act Of August ~. 1914. SO amend
I'd by the Act of March 8. isss. en-
bodied In section SAT. Postal Laws and
Regulations. printed on tho reverse oi
this form. to Wit,
1. That the names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor. managing editor.
and business managers arsi
PublisAsr. H. II. Wrsnn. Coolidge.
Aris.
EAiter. II. II. wrsnn. Coolidge. Ari1.
Managing Editor. II. n. Wrsnn. Cool
idgs. Aria.
Business Manager. II. H. wr.nn. Cool
ldgs. Aris.
Z. That the owner a; uf owned By
Q cooperation. its name and address
must be stated and also Immediately
sheruunAar the nnnsa and addresses of
stockholasrs owning or holding one per
cent or more Of total amount Of stock
II not owned by . corporation. the
names and addresses Of this individual
h. gfgAn IN nWnRd by a
firm. company. or other unineorporatsd
soaesra. its name and address ~ well
a. thoss Of each individual msmbsr.
must be givsn.I
II. II. Wrsnn. Coolidge. Arir.
.. That the known bondholdsrs.
mortgages. and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
of total amount Of bonds. mortgages. or
other securities are; Mrs.. r. J. Jones.
Coolidge. Arisona-
4. That the two paragraphs nsxt
above. giving ths names Of the owners.
stoekholdsrs. and security holders. IL
any. contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders ~ they Rp-
pear upon the books of the company
but also. In cases whsrs the stockholder
or security holder appears upon the
books Of the company as trusts or in
any othsr fiduciAry relation. the name
Of the person or corporation for whom
oucn tru0to0 - nctlnR. - gwen Also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statsnsnts embracing affiant's full
knowledge and belief ~ to the eircum-
stances and conditions under which
stoekholdsrs and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the COM
pahy - trustees. hold stock and sscur-
itiss In . capacity other than that OF
bona fide owner: and this affiant has
no reason to believe that any other per-
son. association. or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect In the said
stock. bonds. or other securities than as
80 stated by him
5. That the average number of copies
Of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed. through the mails other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date shown
is lilo.
II. II. WRENN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this ist day Of October. ists.
(SRAL)
RAYMOND SROAF.
Ny Commission expires Feb. 27. is4s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

A. j. Dunnaway is just opening
a new grocery and cafeteria In his
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Pickers are still scarce in many
fields, but il Is expected the farm
ers will be supplied with help be-
fore a great while. The Boswell
Gin Co. and the Western Ginning
Co. have both the long staple and
short staple gins, making six gins
operating in Coolidge The
number of bales ginned this year
by the different gins are: Boswell
Gin Co. 1929 short staple and 33
tong staple; Western Gin Co. 1920
short staple and l30 long staple;
Western Gin Co. City Gin, 250
bales; Pinal Gin Co. 959 bales.
Mrs. Stella Payne was badly
hurt in car wreck Saturday
night on Coolidge Avenue, just
east of the railroad track. She
sustained compound fracture of
a leg below the knee. The car in
which she was riding collided with
a truck.
A. ]. Dunnaway is just opening
q new grocary and cafeteria In his
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
Jimmy Davis Leaves
For Marine Corps

Jimmy Davis left Friday for San
Diego. California, TO begin his
training in the US. marine corps.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
]. Davis and has been a Coolidge
resident for the past six years.
Jimmy Is a graduate OF Coolidge
high school. class OF '4s. He played
fullback with the Coolidge Bears
for four years. during which he
made an outstanding football rec
ord. Davis is one OF six brothers.
three Of whom served In World
War ii. Raymond. anti-aircraft;
Jeff. army engineering corps. and
Rayburn, air corps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Suit at Phoenix on
Monday. AT last report they had
not found a name pretty enough
to suit her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

J. C. Jayne. ]. ID. Goree, w. c.
Ketchersid and J. b. Boone at
tended the political convention at
Phoenix Monday. II was also cir
Gus day there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

STATEMENT OF The OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION, ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF CON
CRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1919. AND
MARCH n fQza
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

OMr. and Mrs. Jack Coker lsft
Thursday for Napa, California. TO
make their home. They have been
residents OF Coolidge for many
years. Their daughter. Billie. re-
mained here with Mrs. Robert
Doremus In order 10 finish her
senior year at Coolidge high
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

building recently completed on the
highway. near the high school.
Mr.. Dunnaway was formerly man
ager OF different Pay'n Takit
stores for the past is years and is
we'll experienced in that line. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunnaway have many
friends in this section and their
prospects for successful business
are most favorable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

er. Leota Van Pelt; left fielder,
Betty Lou Horton; center fielder,
Clara Mae Ellis; substitutes, Glo-
ria Appel. Ruby Mae Johns, and
Sophia Monreal Boys,
pitcher. Ray Wellborn; catcher,
Bobbie Sweeper: 1st base, Gilbert
Granillo; End base. Edwin Ell
ledge; Ord base. Leon Smith; 1st
short. Joe Robes; End short, Le-
roy Shoemaker; right fielder. VIII
bur Wuertz; left fielder, w. @.
Cook. center fielder. John Roche;
substitutes. Theodore Smith. The
odore Mode. Lawrence McCul-
Tough, Lee Stubblefield, and Ray
Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Cotton picking in the Coolidge
vicinity is just getting well under
way. and the local gins are busy
day and night, taking care of the
crop. The Coolidge gins report
four thousand bales ginned up to
the present time. which indicated
a large cotton yield this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

Coolidge boys and girls will
take part In the softball games TO
be played at Kenilworth School
this afternoon. The probable line
up for Coolidge teams is as fol-
lows: pitcher, Betty Ward; catch
er, Narcissus Monreal; 1st base,
Lawanna Veazey; End base, Mary
Verdugo; 3rd base, Alma Wofford; ;
End short, Wanda Lee; right field
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04
@m~ ~
~ ukES
TEN YEARS AGO
TEN YEARS AGO

c. Il. Nichols. proprietor OF the
Nichols Dairy near Coolidge. was
visited recently BY the state dairy
inspector for the purpose of in
specting his dairy herd to check
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-10-04

The Coolidge Junior Woman's 3
Club held its last benefit bridge
party Friday night at the club
house. Mrs. Bob Palmer, chair
man, was assisted in the program
by the Misses Hayduke. McDan-
iels, Edwards, Collins. Fulkerson.
Hibben. Goodwin. and o'Connor,
and Mesdames Kirby, Huston.
Cants. Beard. Winters. and Gull
bert. Prizes were won by Bob
Goff. Mrs. Earl Hicks, Earl Smith
and Harve Kester.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

syie toT ySys s.ssT
range nndsrs, films; Color Aims, photo
ghGsS md Daaxs sTsd. 'ns sakS sSo
a5s EKSo Bssi 81 S5:sssS si s.ss
asSSsR,os: s.as sssn s.usss.n:s ss R.p:
N s'tl MusiE sash sos siEvss sss l5sh Has 4
eSneIsiSR 5sasOnsS|s T.yos 1881
s1s s'd phoas sasse9en' eo sss ssssndti0n With
ACooRDIoN. new 12o;b.ss Frontalini. 8
$3.50; new scandilli 120-bass accordions.
Also . few new Italian accordions includ-
onbsE Rs "a Pf.1s pHNo Tsi eo ios Gi * Nsn s ssss
o ss shgpeps p.ss. u't pre. Fssa 1ss
sSSS sSSSSts.s ssEs ss5si'; estimates ssdS
bas sss sstehss sss1sf snd
gssh;E fSassss VIZ sss5zIa' stis
iao-bass. two shifts. pearl finish; excel
kecdSKbos set SsK Ga. so sH bsss st7 Hohnr in s good
condition, with case Call ia. b616 Sum
Il =. .s:s ss e.
Abbiss iS5 GEEK MR5nasis Il a is ,nd 1n tsDtalier.
,ad nssIs 1sssI,sa orSsE sssE' .s.Rfsfl
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dqsseT Only aas s1.s5 Older 's your Gss new
adding machine now. See Monday at sos
Ar d! SoNpiT,oSEERs Ss. nfr M :,1s philcg; vneov
BY d.siped we viii saf stone and % install nts
iS{,F 4 e s.i{ & fS; sssr s'ss ,, '''
sha 6sSgs GN IRE ilss York
rhtso rrbds yindsxso ssoa model perfect condition
AIR AK coMfREssoR. compact a-h.p. unit
ideal for paint spray. tire imitation, etc;
iShe afs cohsraksEIssoR.. s raksEIsssoR twin cylinder. heavy
duty; capacity for shop or factory: heavy
AEAfs sss3sso, ss, '4sssn, as'..., .ats
safety valve and pressure control. Ia.
fa 4fai Il eias5 sf4yso see this .msz-
its Unit sHn Co. g. a: ssss
LTMINgN aH sTs 5sw as 49, sshsin: shss1 ,d IosspH
AMERICAN RAD. hot-water, heater with
ssDlacsd s as q SR gag s44q furnace assl Van
AMPLiFIER. 50 watt, With auto record
phone public address system. Ii. $500
AMPLIFiER, very powerful de luxe model
Fidelity; will take musical instru-
has tone and volume controls; Srsnd;nsE;
$3.50. TENDLERS PAWNBROKERS
ANDIRoNS, solid cast brass. nontarnish-
firesets to match; fully guaranteed.
BERGER,s. 3412 14th st. NV. open
ANTioUEs-Table rockers. lamps, dishes,
oval picture frames. miscellaneous. 81.
ANTIQUE Lovely mahogany, American
Sheraton secretary, drawers, $500. WI.
ANTIQUE pair wrought iron plant stands,
II 1hsses sc sash asns a. liver
sets, melodeon. beautiful erystai sandela-
| bra, music box. bYie.a-brac. demttasse.
lamps. clocks. Sis 6th u. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

GoIoRED-NoRTH CAPITOL ,nesr New
York aye, n.E.-lst con,mereial With 36;
spot fsr rsstaqEsnt Or club. uRcIoLo
Sof6kEEpc of6EE CO. nEsrAghAN4 Ms asHhlA N BEER &c rvs
good money-makers at reasonable prices
with small down payments; long leases.
small rents. NIKE zARPAs. $40 K
SGoiLn61ER;Ep-Exc,,l.nt 81 for corv.r,ior m14 n,
hotel, near Union Station. 1st commercial,
dct; cor. brick; fre escapes, "A rooms.
baths. c.h.w., full basement with en-.
.raness on street Level; EXCELLENT for re-
mgs1saeans gss enn toT h stores ; $4,000 doTn price
simmon; With 4 n: DEAlsSER: 14o4 L
COLoRED RESTAURANT-Oyer $500
weekly. Profits will amaze you; Very
cluded in sales price Of $5,50O. A must
for one who knows the business SAM
CoLoRED REsTAukANf-ss 600 monthly
business; seats 35; lease: rent. SIPS; clean.
msnt; $1,000. sTERL1NG business
exclusively, DI 4470-5662