davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Supreme Court Fans
Georgia Primary Issue
With Jim Crow RuIinu
By the Assesia,sd Press

ATLANTA, June 5.-The Supreme
Courts anti-Jim Grow ruling has
added fuel to the Georgia guberna-
torial campaign in which Gene
Talmadge at the outset made white
supremacy" an issue.
The scarlet-braced Ex-Governor,
speaking at Cartersville, proposed to
overcome the Supreme Court opin-
ion by doing away with interstate
buses in Georgia
The court ruling applies only to
interstate buses. Mr.. Talmadge's
plan is to put up ticket stations
just so feet this side of the Georgia
HneN Passengers would be required
to get out and buy new tickets to
cross Georgia.
Opponent Speaks Frankly.
While Mr.. Talmadge was describ-
ing his plan yesterday to shouts from
the audience of Pour it on, Gene!"
Candidate James v. Carmichael
talked frankly to a South Georgia
audience on the racial issue.
Ever since I was 10 years old,
old Red Suspenders has been run
ming for Office in Georgia on the
race ISSUE" Mr.. Carmichael said at
Triton, in the heart Of Georgia's
black belt"
He has been trying to spread
hatred for years, purely to get into
Office.
He has said each year that II
you didn't elect Talmadge there
would be mixture of races-but
there has never been.
Have Never Ruled Georgia,
The Negroes have been voting
In Georgia general elections since
the War Between the States. The
Negroes have been legally eligible to
hold office in Georgia since that
time.
yet the Negroes have never ruled
Georgia politics"
Mr.. Carmichael said the Supreme
Court has ruled that Negroes can
vote in Democratic primaries and
that segregation laws cannot be
enforced in interstate bus travel
and there Is nothing Gene Tai
madge, nor I, nor any one else can
do about it."
The Cobb County former legislator
and businessman said he was lust
as stepped in Southern tradition
as Mr.. Talmadge, or more so, and
added:
Il will say that as long as I
am Governor, Negroes will not at
tend white schools, there will be
no interracial marriages. and there
will be no mixing of the races in our
institutions.
Candidate E. O. Rivers was
scheduled to speak at the University
OF Georgia yesterday but postponed
the speech until today.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

preme Soviet. Mr.. Malenkov was
Stalin's personal secretary for a
number of years, which should not
be discounted.
Beria is Fellow Georgian.
Marshal Beria is II, and consid-
cred to be the ranking member of
the Council of Ministers next to
Stain and Molotov. He's a full
member of the Politburo, deputy to
the Supreme Soviet and former
head of Russias office of internal
affairs, indicating the trust Stain
has in him. Like Stain, he is
Georgian by birth.
There are three other Russians
who have taken on added import
ance since the war. They are Alexei
N. Kosygin, Vastly v. Kuznetsov
and Gen. Nikolai A. Bulganin.
At AZ, Kosygin is the youngest.
He's alternate member of the Poll
buro, vice chairman of the Council
of Ministers, chairman of the Coun-
Gil of Ministers of the Russian So
Wet Federated Socialist Republic
and deputy to the Supreme Soviet.
Bulganin at 81 is an alternate
member of the Politburo, member Of
the organizational committee of the
party and deputy to the Supreme
Soviet.
Kuznetsov. whose broad education
includes colleges in the United
States, is As. He is secretary of
the Central Committee of the party
and member Of the organizational
committee. He is also chairman OF
the Supreme Soviet's Council of
Nationalities as we'll as being chief
of Russia's trade unions.
From this list Stains successor
is almost surely to be chosen.
tTOmorrow-Russia far behind on
atomic power, works desperately to
catch up.l
Evening star., 1946-06-05

letter. That was the end of it.
The letter told her the boy had
died"
He described as "one of the happy
letters" a letter he delivered to him.
self. 1t was from his mother in
Germany, telling him that she was
still alive and that his sister, who
had spent los days in a concentra-
ton camp, was safe.
His most difficult chore is finding
the SenderS of letters returned from
the dead letter Office.
Usually those letters are just
signed with first name. Then I
have to read them for a clue. Have
you ever tried to find somebody
named Gus among $500 circus
people?"
Then he drew himself up to his
full postman's dignity.
But I never read postcards" he
said.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
House Group Sets Hearing
On Teacher Reinstatement

A public hearing on a measure
providing for the reinstatement Of
Anthony P. Campanella as teacher
Of Spanish in the public schools is
scheduled for 1890 am. next
Wednesday before a subcommittee
of the House District Committee
headed by Representative Feighan,
Democrat, of Ohio.
Mr.. Campaneila once taught in
the public schools, but left to take
a Government post, later seeking a
permanent teacher appointment, it
was recalled. He appealed for leg
islative aid when he failed to con-
vince school authorities he merited
a permanent appointment under ex-
tsting regulations.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
|tO0-BIIIion pengo Note
Is Issued by Hungary
By he Asseeie,sd prs.s

BUDAPEST, June Delayed -
A new 100. .ooo, 900 900 pengo note was
issued today as Hungary's imitation
reached . higher degree Of con-
fusisn, including . school teacher
strike which has closed all Budapest
elementary schools.
If the new note had existed before
the war 1t would have been worth
$40. .000, ,OOO, 90. Today, with dol
lars selling for 120, ,000, 900 900 pengo,
the nwe bill IS worth less than q
dollar.
The striking teachers, protesting
delays In paying them caused by the
currency shortage, are supposed to
receive salary equivalent to about
81 on the last day of each month.
They have not vet made any
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Senator Aiken to Speak
At Luncheon Tomorrow

Senator Aiken of Vermont will
speak at luncheon of the recrea-
ton division of the Council of
Social Agencies at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in Barker Hall of the YWCA.
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Senator Aiken is one of the spon-
sors of legislation for Federal aid
to public recreation as we'll as to
health and welfare.
The luncheon will mark the 25th
annual meeting of the recreation
division. Officers will be elected.
New Zealand reports that many
retired British officers from the
India service are coming there to
settle.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Circus Postmon Delivers 1000 Letters Day;
Finds Time to Play Clown Part in RinqIinQ Show
Neuburger Recalls
Tragedies Of War
Brought in Mails

Ever a world unto itself, the circus
has its own postman-a part-time
clown whose wife walks the wire In
the Chinese act.
The postman, Alec Neuburger
figures he delivers 1000 letters q
day. to say nothing of the parcels
His rounds take him to the wagons
Of the star performers. to the ami
man menagerie, to the cookhouse
all over the lot-and it's a big lot
the Ringing Bros. Barnum and
Bailey Circus has at Benning road
and Twenty sixth street NE.
Slung over his shoulder in true
postman fashion is leather pack
heavy not only with letters but with
money order blanks, scales, postage
stamps, rubber stamps, postcards
and envelopes and all the other
paraphernslia of a portable post
office.
Grea Letter Writers.
Circus folks, he said. are great
letter writers. His little book shows
he has sold $500 worth of stamps
since April 4.
Mr.. Neuberger's only remaining
circus performing chore Is to drive
the gray coupe out of which pour
20 clowns and q giant at the two
daily performances-2:15 pm. and
BIS pm.
Although he was brought up to
be bookkeeper, he said, he used
to take more active part on the
performing side of the circus. He
met his wife in the Hamburg, Ger
many, circus when he had a comic
acrobatic act. The couple came to
this country in 1896.
Mr.. Neuburger says he's too old
for 'acrobatics now and besides, he
likes to deliver the mail. Twice a
day he picks up. the mail from the
post Office, asserts it and delivers it
and twice day he collects the mail
from the performers and takes it to
the post office.
Recalls THAT Puzzler."
Sometimes, he said, its taken him
an hour to deliver one letter. There
was that puzzler addressed to "the
girl working the trapeze in front of
Section C and later paraded with
a poodle"
Il talked to the six poodle girls
he recalled. None of them had
been on the trapeze. Then I inter-
viewed the manager of the aerial
display, got the names of his "a girls
and a chart showing where they
performed. Then I went into the
stands, sat down in Section c and
looked at the chart.
1T turned out that the girl l
had walked the poodle only
for that one performance. 1t also
turned out that the fellow who
wrote the letter just wanted to tell
ner she looked very beautiful-the
usual stuff"
ErneStine Clark, the attractive
young equestrienne, gets the most
fan mail, Mr.. Neuburger calculated,
but all the girls wait breathlessly
for the mail and get indignant when
ne delivers it to the front office"
first.
Red Cross Messages.
He recalls during the war when
Red Cross messages from occupied
passed from hand to hand
among the many who had relatives
abroad.
He recalls, too, the girl who asked
him every day for mail. Finally, he
came to her, all smiles. He had
letter.
"She was so happy, laughing and
nearly crying. Then she opened the
Evening star., 1946-06-05

We've just received large variety of
handsomely tailored slacks in wrinkle
resistant cool fabrics, including wool
with rayon and mohair with spun ray
on. These slacks have all the fine
details of tailoring you naturally expect
at Saltz F Street. In tans, blues, sreys
and browns.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
journalism Students
Ending Tour of Capital

Forty students of the journalism
department of Oklahoma City Uni
versity today were completing their
sightseeing tour of the Capital pre-
paratory to starting the last leg of
a 17-day combined study and
pleasure trip. 49,
The group, including Is honor
students comprising the university
Press Club, is supervised by Howard
B. Thornton, head of the Journalism
department, and Clifton L.@Gross-
man, superintendent of the me-
chanical department of the o. C. U.
Press
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Dr.. Schneider Honored

OCEANCITY, Md, June S tAo.-
DR.. Fern Schneider of Silver Spring
Is the new president of the State
organization Of Delta Kappa GAM
ma, national honor society. She
was elected to succeed DR.. Anne
Matthews of the State Teachers
College. Salisbury. The organizati ton
held its 10th annual convention
here.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

definite demands, but spokesfien say
they want an increase in salary up
to the equivalent Of about IS per
month. Before the war they earned
the equivalent of about $50 a month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

DEGREE TEACHER. middle aged, formerly
in Wash. D. c., experienced in travel and
woman or child to tutor: excel. ref Write
NJ, CHENoWETH, us No. Westmoreland,
Orlando. Fla. 20'
tons: eve. gowns a specially; reas. MISS
BERT. 1870 Irving NV. Apt, 4. AID 223s.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, thoroughly ex-
perienced,. Administering ability. desires
ture. offering top salary for Al services,
ExWGpetIens Te1erences B9Y 5G2rH' star ls
nurse wants work for 8, 10 or Il hours
duty Call Elk. 1898.
EX-WAC, college background 10 yrs ex-
perience office mgr, executive buyer; po-
sition general office, with opportunity for
future. Box 2s9-H Star. 49,
GIRL, colored, neat in appearance, with
. years college work. desires Job as re-
Sceptioniss in doctors office. AT. 1861
MIPDLE.ASED, retired Govt. empIoye;
children for parents employed or any
e Sb sh service about the house or G1 apt
NURSE. r. N, companion to lady or care
for child, July and August; free to travel.
Box 254-H, Star. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
PERSONAL.

Before it is too late, register
your Child for a summer Of wholesome
f bnp o S9l1nial BeaSh cultured atmqsphere
pREssMAKINe AND ALTERA1loSs-7
sodsTH a so0 Loev 9c eo 1 chR sst
suits r, to order; Also restyling:,. LEA
lilo F st. NV, Room 20. Telephone
NUksEs AvAIiABLE, trained, practical or
PHONE sHEPHERD $3.50, ask ski for Miss
Wright, If you are in need of loan up to
FUR sToRaGE, s'g Tepsiring and restyling
factory methods employed, free glazing,
storage rates as low as 81. Bonded mes:
SLIP COVERS AND D SFs PERI sA pf SasS
sionally tailored from your or our ma
yer terlslsi workmanship guaranteed. D1.
MARvELous RELIEF from tired, swollen
t Zee fallen arches. corns, callouses;
from an individual impression of your feet
sTRooP; 1902 Girard st. NV. For SPECIAL
PRAPERIEs, BEDsPREADs, co. $500.
PA ASaAa sD ma3s n SeSr home DOR
trait groups and pets; children specially
TO avoid disappointment, call MI. 3l94.
We guarantee satisfaction. IL
CURTAINS washed and stretched: pick
up and delivery. Phone Ii. 1884. lis
SITTER FOR CHILDREN or elderly per-
sons, day or night. Call FIR 1862 is
SLIP COVERS and draperies expertly
delivery. MRS. ADAMS. TR. S456. I9s
WANTED EXPERIENCED MOTHER in
Thomas Circle vicinity to care for infant
during working hours. Call evenings be-
tween and g. MRS. COOPER, NE. 71SS.
HOUSEKEEPER, white live in, fond of
children; other help; salary; duties dis
cussed at interview. RIA. 1907. 30
HORSEBACK RIDING, Saturday and sun
day. also weekdays; excellent mounts; open
trails and wood roads. Telephone SH. S136
or WO. 1884 for reservations; club car
meets bus. RIGGS ROAD RIDING CLUB.
BABf-Let me sit with you while mother
rests. GE. S216. 30
VACANCY in nursing home. senile and
aged persons Tray service. % -hour nurs-
ing care. 7os Sligo ave, Silver Spring,
MIMEOGRAPHING-L us do that Job
for yog nov; Reasonable rates. 500 18th
PHoro Ss' Of 8 YOUR BABY in your home ao
25 different poses, $3.50. You will treas
ehild's own enyironment: For appoint,
DREssMAKING, Affiliations w Hand
made lingerie and all types of sewing;
work guaranteed. s3 W st. NV, DU. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
SITUATIONS poMEsIic.

COOK, colored: g.h.w.; wants steady job
Ho. 93sa. '''i''- '''''0- 'N' 1850 81 L."
COUPLE, white, settled, experienced and
capable; husband, chauffeur and house
man; 20 yrs driving experience; wife,
COOK and housekeeper: also experienced
child's nurse thealth cardl sober and in
GIRL, colored, wants part-time or days
GIRL, colored wants ghw. or waitress
work mornings; experienced, reference
81 and carfare weekly. NO. 1871
GIRL, colored, wishes job taking care OF
an apartment. or child. MI. 2079
e eIk1 for c ehild, no cooking no 6aoa
No Nerk; sa Or waitress, Cali after pm,
GIRL, colored wants days work, COO per
hour and carfare. Call RE OILS.
Man, colored, desires Job as truck driver.
light delivery, familiar with D. c., Va. and
SCI SERTED LED 9 WOMAN wants light housekeep-
ing quarters; will give part-time care for
elderly, invalid or children. Box 263-H,
WOMAN desires position as housekeeper
in exchange living accommodations for self
and emp. husband Box 216-H. Star. 49,
WOMAN, colored, reliable, part-time work
, days; willing worker; references; no
Saturday, no Sunday. AID. $685.
WOMAN, white, experienced, well recon-
mended, seeks pos, g.h.w., Offering lodg-
Ing Tor self and daughter, 10. EN-. 3342.
YOUNG WIDOW. with boy. 3Ia, wants
position with refined family as housekeeper
or nurSemaid references SH 9371 19a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
REPAIRS and SERVICES tcont.)

ROOFING, TIMING, roof painting. re.
ggfHITPIngi suffering s and spoutng Call MR.
sEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and built. SAM
TARY ENGINEERS. Phone Fairfax 275-J.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED, in your
hams hams 4 preferred; work guaranteed. Elk.
SEWING hINEs--Guaranteed repairs
on any make Adjusting and oiling, 81
Parts AND supplies for ali machines. eew.
so 81 @ ca D,s asp 7$o 6d moor kANS
SHELVING; porch screening. small guam
tity of each on hand. Expert union me-
chanics. SH. 5000 80
ssh!lsl an sua naDei hoBzED6
TIE, REpAiRINGey es and new installations
fRxsn S SNb ISL RF9f TA 36SS JOB too
small or large, We are now inviting con-
I VaSEr fHr resqsr hauling IL 5o65
eompate rehishng dss se 2e sna c us
) weeks. VETERANS VENGTiAN BLIND
SERVICE, 3423 M st. NV. AID. 2232. IA
1 ps1sa AZ I'VE Go ss r. th
MISUNDERSTANDING repairs to rebuild
ing. Free delivery. Established 80 years.
AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.. 1431 E
WINDOWS WASHED, Venetian blinds
cleaned, walls and woodwork cleaned,
floors cleaned and waxed; work guaran-
S WfSDo aRy c szs hi re Co s7
USED CAMERAS bought and sold. FULLER
&, Sal d,ALBERT' INC s15 10th st. NV.
A CoMPLETE HOUSE repair service
attics, recreation rms, any roofing, paint
ing and guttering; prompt. OK. 1912. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS and general house repairs,
low painting
asP GAhE Ar ARD T cSo6SScRErE driveway Con-
s5SSy@R pS e. SH szs 1 HERHE
parking areas: estimates free. PRIVATE
ROADS PAVING CONTRACTOR. Call Gil.
BUILDER WISHES CONTRACTS for car
pentry residential construction and al
teration: 25 yrs exp. FIR. $780, Ext; pol
BUILDING CONTRACTOR now in position
to do all kinds Of construction, new or old
1ii eSsffs E5 "a ef repairs s
S % al sN kads snq sd asme eE Sl9s
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, hagstone
PoreheS and walks, chimneys, freplaces.
Roc MARcUe Md P F0ps ko aoFnSrs 4 snS
eoNcRETE FLAGsToNE, Do You You n Sad.i a
new new Sidewalk. steps driveway porch2
CONsTRUCTING driyeways. and walkways
saa PsshRs Ssh siRha r a f9d0t co
DRIvEWAYs; blaGktoYp specialists, con-
FL ANp srR Rim s ssnded and
sfEassvss c sff RE- sas 3 a RekES HOPE
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing put the best;
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
auet installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1872 Wiscon-
HOUSE ALTERATIONS, repairs and re-
modelling, painting and papering. Call
AID. 0021: evenings, Sligo 2615. SHOCKEY
HONE Il MPof NEGOTIATING and general con.
tracing. TAYLOR g. WILLIAMS, call RE
2162. Free estimates. 22'
PAINTING, papering, calking, water.
proofing and weather stripping: expert
workmanship. Call SWENSON, AT. 1892
PAINTING, decorating, papering, floor re.
finishing, roof repairs, waterpl oofing; work
guaranteed. White mechanics; references
furnished. Established 1925. GILBERT &
HAMILTON, AID 5l29.
PAINTING. PAPERING-Let me give YOU
an estimate now on your home. Exterior
and interior. DAVID G. HUNT. Ia. 033l
PoRCHEs ENCLOSED as rooms, kitchen
undermining, recreation rms: no down pay
ment; 3 yrs. to pay. 1919 18th st, ne
ROCKS AND FLAGsToNE-Are you build
ing walk, outdoor fireplace, wall, rock
garden, foundation? Wholesale and re.
tail. Call us for fine rock. EN-. 1854
ROOF REPAIRS. renewed, painted cutters,
| spouts: free estimate; so yrs reliable
service. GICHNER. MA. 1870.
REMODEL, mooernize your home now
terms: free estimate NATIONAL install.
LATION CO., $500 Wis. ave WI. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DEALER sending several cars Calf. during
next wks.. will have room for passen-
gers to share expenses and driving; ref
exon. MA 1893, 29*
selling bumper to bumper one-man tow
bars. Make fast SIS commission, sells on
sight: 81 20 to car dealers, garages and
Call Mr.: HILL. Hillside 093O III
DRIVING TO DETROIT, 6 a M, May "a:
can take two: Call Dupont 1887 Sunday
between and II am I9&
PRIVATE PARTY transport air-condition-
MA $3.50. lqs
COLONIES WIFE. travelling via train,
wishes reliable driver. 1871 Chevy coupe
to Seattle. Car in suburban N Y MRS.
BE- p; e o JOHNSON 1O1l Wychwood I'd.
CAPABLE DRIVER willing to drive to Hunt
!ngton-Gharleston, W. Va; Sun. eve. to
return Thurs. or Fri; exchange for ride
CAL EN-. 1857, night or Sun. 10.
LEAVING, FOR MIAMI. about May 21st,
can take passengers. 81. 5lSS. 10
VETERAN WANTS RIDE TO CHICAGO
about May 90. Call PETE" Glebe O391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

POPULAR PIANO or accordion taught in
20 lessons, Improvising and transposing
l106 G st. NV, NE. 400 or RA 5000.
PIANO LESSONS, children and adults, by
S. teaching exp Reasonable. NE. o6I4, 81.
JAPANESE conversation and alphabet
Quick, easy method. Private or classes
Box GOSH, Star lSs
GRADES Is, individual instruction, com
piete curriculum; vacancy for 4 boys, fall
+erm, DE. 1857;
FRENCH. GERMAN-Private instruction
by highly cultured widow of European
diplomat. Call Hobart 1855 1917
WHY allow your child to fail when arith-
Ma S76t 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont. .

REGISTERED NURSE. colored, 20 years
old, desires position in hospital or ply
sician's ofice; hours, 7:30 pm. to IL mid
nlght; refresher program; salary secondary.
expert. experienced.
part time, morning and afternoon. Glebe
TUTOR, available after May %, at your
home; ages to IL. WI. 4776. 10
TYPIST, experienced, desires tipping to do
at home' available any time. TR. 6739,
TYPIST. experienced. desires to do tipping
at nome: references furnished Dupont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
HOME IMP. COMPANIES Cont

REMODELING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
carpentry, roofing, insulating. wiring
brick-tex siding, plastering, cement work
etc. ARTHUR AUGUST g. CO., AT. O636
SPRACRETE, gun applied: waterproofs and
neautifles stucco, cinder block and brick
TRIES, Denrike Bldg, Ma. 1853. MST
STONE WALLS, walks, flagstone terraces,
gonGTete ey, walls nal; walks and sidewalks.
IN VA: AND WASH. call PATTERSON
CAULFIELD CORP. for Johns Manvilie
rooflng and siding, also storm windows.
334O NJ st. NV, zone T. HO 1920
WE ARE exclusive dealers for Air Comfort
products; metal storm sash, Adjusto and
hooi shade sun screens. r. DUNCAN.
builder BAL Florida ave. NV. MI. 2l15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, desires janitor quarters,
small apt. house, in exchange for main
tenance work. Box 300-H. Star
COUPLE, English, offer trustworthy bond
club. front business, exchange some
service if man works out; sober. Ho. 1914
MAN AND WIFE, colored, desire janitor's
quarters at once in exchange for part-time
service, small salary; city references. GE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

EMPLOYMENT EMP PROBLEMS? For q prsc-
PIGMENT AGENCY, 923 F ST. NV. RE
1SnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

PARENTS-Before it is too late register
your child for summer of wholesome
fun: Colonial Beach, cultured atmosphere
DOROTHY A. DOYLE, Director, DU. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

(continued on Next Page,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

NAW ssus MOVER aT[,f fair copa1tioa SO
in good condition. DE. 4o3S. i mso IL
LIVING SET, Lawson, reduced to S135, for
immedlate sale; lovely occ. chairs, $50 ea
%oRRANE sTUpHos $50 !: Conn o5 Al Ait So e.
k k5G aais. UNUSED fs appsox s 800 sx4s
Sf spff IT, ea 7sis dealer
ana m es n G9s
MANuRE sP sEsISEH 81 si75 es1 ike news 9
to- to any day except Sunday, 1901 Bladens-
MATTREsssfEss. brand-nev inners mia
also Hollywood beds: factory to You YOU ~ at a
MAYTAG WAsH GE sG MACHINES and Ia deep
he new Maytag Washing mac RiSesS a lod
future. See them on our showroom fioor
dsSsz nfE i ssu co auskss
NEAT NEAT CASE; $ T.; double duty, like new.
Just arrived. fully guaranteed. Silent pro.
Iectors, S35 up, trade-ins. Bremen
PHOTO CO. 933 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 2434
q with cracked block; make offer. Phone
INC NOTICES or Iz5o to 1Iso, a. &C, dc, S.
M f6aS;S sSooTTRR
con J l945 model; custom built Side
NAVAL UNIfoRMs, sizes So and nd? 80,
blues, greys bridge coat, raincoat, shirts.
SAvAEe gu rR Re5H wois9ed
d SIatssFa set uniform K 81 n shOr ss5
n layge slide rule; SO, CH: 6933. .w19
0FFlCE EQUlPMENT-Desk. swivel chairs,
Ming cabinets. Sunday, CO. 1925: week.
p. 1872 liz l4th st. NV is
OFFICE FURNITURE and equipment, new
abes usf sER RI eyPsT ee TURN sS shs zig
b d15g Slsf Fi st nTi Ex a55o;
TABLE ossnv walnut executives desks ma
@ equipment Uan,.. INCLUDING rotary print dryer
Can 9 to s pm. pI. sois. e'oN ' mso
OIL BURNER, SIS: hot-watey heater, good
as new ne, Phone WA. 96aT: $3.50 34th
OIL BURNERS AND OIL FURNACES
e pay a sgR1fcE nsssst1nS
1921 Georiga ave. GE. 525e. GE. 6o66.