davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-06-15
Labor Wants More
 Political Action
Continued from Page One)

\CO4lAA1OCO AAOII age OIlG) will aid the nation in maintaining peace and prosperity"
 Chairman Kealey introduced Vincent J. McCovern, president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, William J. Hurley, presi- dent of the New Haven Industrial Union Council; and Nathan Sher- man, editor of The Union Times. The resolutions committee, consist ing of Richard L. Buckley, Retail Cigar Clerks, A.F.L.; Mrs. Selma Levy, and Raymond Hussey, both CLIO.
 Allan A. Twichell, chairman of the New Haven branch of the Inde- pendent Citizens Committee for the Arts, Sciences, and Professions, brought pledge of support to the meeting from his organization.
The union times., 1946-06-15
Randolph Goes In
 By Huge Majority

INDIANAPOLIS (LPA)-Final and official tabulation of the national election of officers of the Int'1. Typo graphical Union showed last week that Woodruff Randolph, of Chicago, was reelected president by large majority.
 Woodruf's top-heavy margin over Allen J. Edwards, of Miami, was finally listed as 1,418 to 16,817 votes. The ITU has membership of 85,OOO.
 Meanwhile, throughout the country the union continued successful in it's drive for reduced hours and increased pay. In Santa Ana, Ca1if., hours were cut from 40 to 37N a week while pay was increased H1ac per hour to a minimum of $609 a week, or 62%o over 1941. In Anderson, Ind, the work week was also clipped from 40 to 371a with new minimum scale of $61, an increase of 3Oc an hour or more than 5896 above 1941. Job typos in Portland won a new minimum of $62 with a reduction of hours to 371z.
The union times., 1946-06-15
SOME FUN!

House cleaning was just about
 through And what in the world did Jane do? Why, with balance uncertain, She reached for a curtain And pulled down life impromptu.
The union times., 1946-06-15

FAMOUS LAST WORDS: ''Hand me a stack of books to stand on, then 1 can reach it.
The union times., 1946-06-15

QUESTION: What happened to the McCarran-Sumners bill provid- ing for court review of decisions of administrative agencies, including NLRB?
 ANSWER: It has passed the Sem ate and is pending in the House. If passed it will be catastrophe for labor and the public generally, be- cause it will give conservative judges the power to overrule NLRB decisions. Labor should give this bill more attention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Building Accident Rate
High In New York

New York City (ILNS).-Injuries
in the construction industry result in
approximately 30 percent of the total
compensation awards for all indus
trial accidents in the state, the Ru-
reau of Construction, New York State
Department of Labor, reports.
The bureau also reports that dur
ing demolition of the elevated railway
lines in New York City "an alarming
number of workers developed lead
poisoning through operations requir-
ing cutting of structural steel having
several coats of lead paint" AS a re-
suit, the Industrial Code was amended
requiring the use of an airline res
pirator in that kind Of work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
INCONSISTENCY
(From American Federationist)

(From American Federationist)
When President Green told the
Senate Labor Committee during tes-
timony on the Case bill that he OBJ
jected to provisions giving the fed
eral government jurisdiction to deal
with violence in picketing because
such matters should be handled by
state or local authorities, Senator
Joseph Ball Of Minnesota differed
sharply. But only few days before
while questioning witness favoring
retention of the federal operation OF
the U. S. Employment Service, the
Senator said:
"The premise that somehow OF
other the federal government has the
interests of the people more at heart
than state government goes con.
trary to my concept of democracy anc
the way it works, which is that the
government which is closest to the
people is likely to be most responsive
to the needs of the people"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Phones AZ and 160
UNIV OFFERS COAL
(Continned from Page ~

(C0ntfnNed from rage ~
"That a health and welfare fund
for mine workers be created; ad-
justment of controversy affecting su-
pervisory, technical and clerical en-
ployes; increase of wages and redac-
tion of daily and weekly working
hours, affecting all classifications OF
inside and outside employees; adjust
ment of vacation, holiday and sever
ance compensation; improved safety
and compliance with mining, compen-
sation and occupational disease laws;
adjustment of intra-district and inter-
district differentials and local inequal-
tiles affecting classification and COM
pensation; elimination Of inequities
and abuses of existing filming and pen-
atty provisions of basic and collateral
agreements; amendment of rules and
practices to promote mutual accord,
increased efficiency and elimination
of the small tyrannies of management
adjustment of controversy incident to
unilateral Interpretation of existing
agreement by operators.
"These proposals are submitted con-
structively and in good faith and each
and all of them are negotiable sug-
gestions."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
to put a crimp in the hate outfits.

to put a crimp in the hate outfits.
Where he finds bit Of fault with
me is in the assumption that / didn't
know that the National Conference of
Christians and Jews carried on work
throughout the year. But do know it.
There are two important things that
the Conference is doing. One is the in
PRODUCTION into schools of teachings
that tend to do away with prejudice
among students and this looks like
bang-up job. 1t is being done by
educators and in such a manner that
it is beyond criticism by all except
those who will criticize anything, just
for the hell Of it.
1t has been pointed out more than
once that children do not hate each
other on group or religious grounds
until some older person puts the idea
into their heads. And then they can
be really wicked in their prosecutions.
Mr.. Johnson points out that the
Conference is working with the Social
Science Research Council in an effort
to find out the real causes of preju-
dice and hate-to get at basic causes.
That is well enough and may the
researchers have no fear of truth.
In my previous column / pointed to
economic insecurity as base cause.
Let me point to somewhat Of an ex-
ample. In certain city there was .
street that years and years ago was
an aristocratic old street big houses,
"first families, etc.
Business and other encroachment
drove them out. Then it became
street of Italian immigrants. They
climbed the economic ladder bit and
moved on. Then it bscans NsgED
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

icism Of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews. And I mean it
kindly, for / sympathize greatly with
its work.
It uses too much soft language. It
seems, much Of the way, to be punch
ing at pillow, uncertain as to just
where lies the kernel Of hate. 1t doesn't
seem to reach the masses.
But it is; doing too good job to
quit. Mr.. johnson points to an Elmo
Roper survey which seems to find that
hate between race groups grows with
Wsslth- that it's mostly among the
rich and that there is little among the
worksrss Peelzzps that's true: I don't
know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

Mr.. Johnson's letter is contribu-
tian to the struggle to kill prejudice,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

have very interesting letter from
Mr.. Willard Johnson, vice president of
the National Conference Of Christians
and Jews, resulting from radio dis
cussion of some quotes from a recent
column on racial and religious intol-
erance by Mr.. Albert N. Dennis over
Radio Station WTOP in Washington.
Mr.. Johnson agrees with me "com-
pletely" on two points: la Brother
hood Week" isn't of too much import
ance; 2" we agree with you that
we must get at the basic causes of
group conflict. And then l like this
sentence from the letter:
even if economic causes are basic
to the subject of prejudice at the same
time we must work until those eco
nomic causes are corrected in the anne
lioration of the problem that confronts
US today very urgently" although it
would have been better sentence had
it been stopped after the word "cor-
rected".
Mr.. Johnson modifies the point
somewhat by saying, Il am not con-
fident that economic conflict is the
major cause Of prejudice but it is a
very important one"
Mr.. Johnson's letter is contribu-
tian u the struggle to kill prejudice,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
S. j. Gompers Dies;
Son OF AFL Founder

Washington, ID. C.-Samuel ]. Com
pers, ", whose father founded the
American Federation of Labor, died
at his home here after long illness.
Mr.. Gompers retired in October,
1941, after 81 years Of service with
the federal government. From 1918
until his retirement he was chief
clerk Of the Labor Department.
High tributes were paid to Mr..
Gonpers by Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach, former Secretary Per-
kins and AFL leaders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Farm Employment Rises

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) Great
er than usual increases in hired farm
employment during January raised
total employment Feb. about / per-
cent over that on Jan. 1, despite a
slight decline in family employment,
the u. S. Department Of Agriculture
reported Hired workers Feb. total
ed 1,424,00O persons, 8 percent more
than a month earlier, but percent
less than year earlier. Family en-
ployment totaled 6,375,00O, about 8
percent less than year earlier. All
persons employed on farms totaled
1873, 900, compared with 7,732,0OO a
month earlier and 8,051 900 a year
earlier.
You are Assured Prompt Service
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

But l do know that we have in our
country so much under cover hate that
a spark might do untold damage. Hate
or prejudice on group basis is ter
rible thing. We need-aI of us-to
fight it everywhere. It is our No.
social cancer.-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

street, which it probably is today.
The classifications didn't mix at all,
They moved in groups, by races.
Years ago I lived in a certain Ari-
zona town. Mexicans were laborers
and very cheap. They were called
"greasers" and it wasn't much Of q
crime to shoot one. given the slightest
pretext of provocation.
don't know why Mr.. Johnson wrote
me such long letter. page and Z
half. He finds little with which to
disagree in what / wrote and he migha
have found less had he read the entire
column.
But I An ol3ex hin senDs .1n0go esits
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Dr.. Miles Meryine
(Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)

Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful Jittery, Irritable. Ner.
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges.
tion. In times like these, we are
more likely than usual to become
overwrought and nervous and 70
wish for q good sedative. Dr..
Miles Nervine is q good sedative
mild but effective.
f you do not use Dir. Miles
Nervine You can't know what II
viii do for you. It comes IN
Liquid and Efervescent Tablet
form, both equally soothing 70
tense and over-wrought nerves.
WHY DON'T YOU TRY IT I,
Get it at your drug store.
E6ervescent tablets 35t and 56t.
Liquid 25t and $1.Oo. Read direc-
tions and me- only - directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
Roster of Wraani3ations

Roster ot ORGANIZATIONS
DavsC
Union No M 4ER
Ea 64 Bennnshden
aOr Tuesday
Tradsc Council eth
No 1a
aaNoaz1 dsun4A
Msnl No
Monday No James Mutt 1882 No Tenth St.
das No
uddsnJ No
Stanley soe Labor
HalRamud j. Lugas Phone AO7J
s22 Harrison
No -~Ahw
Hldmand
Mccormick
Stove sMuners UmonN s-
Employees operators No ~1t tMoayT Tom Cleveland
ce1Assns Thursday
Hahn Miller No
Muidan No
Letter Carriers % 1873 .. ~-1avans
R.
N Ev
ea-~-2 Friday radeco
s2 J.
Steam mdO OpmaH Engineers, No W
Monday Trasu
cumca Monday c.
NJ sPanl No Mo-
Auaas -------~~--~-Trdss scounnHa Foz
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29

TY1HEN Functional Nervous
wv Disturbances such as Sleep.
1essness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headacho
interfere with your work or spoil
your good times, take
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-03-29
THE
CHERRY TREE;

Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Gippantly, some
times recklessly.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Joan In the Austrian Alps and
wants to marry her. Cute3 1t would
be cutter, says Joan, if the picture
were being made in the winter. Her
dresses are up to the neck and
Evening star., 1946-08-01

ANNA AND THE KING OF SIAM a
goth Century Fox Picture with Irene
Dunno and Rex Harrison. produced by
well. screenplay by Talbot Jennings and
sally Benson. based on the book by Mar
garet Landon. At the Palace.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
naughty new Kings favorite who
eventually dies for her infldeIitY.

naughty new Kings favorite who
eventually dies for her infidelity.
None of this is the stuff of the aver
age picture and it is always dealt
with in a spirit of high regard for
Its distinction.
There is no better way of assur-
ing a hit, which Anna and the
King of Siam" inevitably must be.
Miss Dunno finds the finest role
Iof her career in Anna, a heroine
who retains all of her dignity, pride,
irecklessness. Stubborness and cour-
age in the actress performance
Harrison, making his first American
picture after a brilliant career in
England, is clearly her match as
the King, naughty, arrogant, con-
Trajectory and completely lovable
figure.
Others clearly worthy of mention
for their animation of Miss Landon's s
characters are Cobb, Gale Sender
gard, Mikhail Rasummy, Dennis
Hoey, and Linda Darnell, the latter
as the defaulting harem favorite
who dies at the stake.
Anna and the King of Siam" is
pretty close to the picture that has
everything that makes for a screen
triumph.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
National-"Dear Ruth; $50 pm

StdSCs
National-"Dear Ruth; $50 pm
Screen.
Capitol-"O. S. S.: 1O:45 am
l:35, 4:25. tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, 3:45, 6:35 and 9::25 pm
Columbia-"The Well Groomed
Bride: 11:25 am, lis, 2:55, 4:4o
6:20, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
Make Mine Music; r.
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 pm.
Earle-"A Stolen Life: 1915 am,
1890, $50, $40, 725 and GAS pm.
Hippodrome-"The Man in Grey;
2, 3:55, SIS, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Little-"Johnny in the Clouds:
11:25 am, 1;20, $50, $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
observation-disclosures" II IN,
/, $40 $40 7:35 and s;45 pm.
Pix-"Madame Butterfly; 3::55,
$50 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-'Anna and the King of
Siam: 11:10 am. AS, 4:25, 7 and
3:35 pm.
Trans-Lux-NeWs and S h or S.
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Frank Sinatra is playing a CT in
London about to 60 home to Brook
lyn in TT Happened in Brooklyn" :"
And he is selling Brooklyn in a big
way to Peter Lawford, the 49th duke
of something or other. But it's hard
to recognize frankie boy. I've
gained five pounds" he tells me
triumphantly. I'm taking great
care of myself I go to bed early
and all those things" frankie is
staying put for a while. With my
new five-year contract at Metro, 1
won't be making many personal ap-
pearanceS out of town." he tells me.
I almost can hear the sigh of dis
Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine
are supposed to be the stars of
"Emperor's Waltz" But" says Joan
the real stars are a cou-
pie of dogs. l have an aristocratic
poodle called Scheherazade. And
Bing has mongrel called Button"
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Ted's Batting Mark
Intrigues Cinema
by the Assccioted Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Moviemakers are watching the
popularity-and batting average-of
Ted Williams, handsome Boston
Red Sox baseball player, with a
thought of possible picture work.
Not counting THE Pride of the
Yankees" a baseball picture based
on the life of the late Lou Gehrig,
which ooasted professional and
nonprofessional athletes and actors,
another home run hero once starred
in a movie.
1t was Western-with Lou Geh-
rig himself,
Evening star., 1946-08-01
HOLLYWOOD.

1olIL L Woob.
Frank Sinatra is playing a CT in
london about to 60 home to Brook
Evening star., 1946-08-01
Anna and the King Become
A Glowing Pair on Screen
BY Joy Cormody

AS unusual lively and fascinating fiction
the popularity
Siam Daryl
right taking their
tale coking motion Academy
all Anna the notion of
Evening star., 1946-08-01
frankie Stays in Hollywood
By SheiIoh Grohom

In the picture. Joan is an Austrian
arlstocrat of 1910. Bing is travel
ing salesman who meets up with
Evening star., 1946-11-13
DOCS, PETS ETc. tcens.

DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends or
,ystsrinsry supsryision. HIpE. .A-MEE KIN.
scoTTiE RuRPins fhh ass Champion wo ssoek out
standing litter; can hold for Christmas. Ii.
3os5s 400 Morse st. NE. -i7
sC,aNARiEsMcinnamon "a Es encppsrs american
LErEER. 1910 RIDGE pI. Anacostia, ia
TO GIVE AWAY, rather than killing them.
LarEe-size Maltese kittens; hospital for
animals. 2116 18th st. NV. NO. 1908.
PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT to deiisht
whole family; Cocker Spaniel puppies; beau-
Iifnl for show. adorable for pets. WI S91T.
ssaiisH Enc lisfT sHRRrER Pups, rsa.ona6ls; 1
good good bunting specimens no papers;
GREAT. DANE PUPPIEs. male and female;
Many shsmpions ! in 'f bloodline. Have dam
you buy one now Tor Xmas delivery.
Cocker Coo SPANIEL PurPIEs. Axe regis
tered. champion bloodline; 3 black and
tan. 2 "a months old. and red and blond
Al coloTs for Christmas. Order now. Cali
sSiNxIis SMALL swiksE-HArR PUPS, 1 months. iS in
telligent. healthy. well marked. SIG. Wo.
!: MALE BEAGLEs. richly marked. B.. W.
and =; pscsins nicely: can be seen rig hunt, !,
PREECE. Rt. /, Box 73. Vienna, Va. H.
SPITZ. friendly black male; two mixed
spanieis, ore black and white, one tan
seassa ssae ssh 5 essh ssRa' AN fsTeri gss r
AsSo.. sH. 3749 or AT. TI42..
BEAGLE PUPS. registered. males and fe-
msiss; @ Phone nor GL FL, ss48 ,s.,,s .v l5
and female, small and large types, not ,ths
cheap kind; also stud service. II interested
call Alex. S027-2166
Evening star., 1946-11-13
FARM and GARDEN.

COW MANURE. well rotted, sieyed: bush-
els per bag; delivered in 3-bas orders 1T
Sl.25 per bas. WI $50. --l6
COW MANURE or topsoii. II you are look
ing for hieh-auslity. gentiine COW manure,
free OF trash. no stalks, corncobs. ETC.,
good clean manure, the kind YOU have 9
right TO expect and will get, Homestead
Dairy Farm will supply your needs; either
manure or topsoil. delivered In Washing
ton in not less than ton lots. SIS for single
ton. $50 for hve-ton load. Call L. r. SA-
BINE. Gsithersburg, Md. Phone Gathers
Live NORWAY SPRUCE Christmas trees.
Orders being taken now as long as they
last. Call Bowie 305I. day or night.
SODDING, GRADING. TOPsoIL-calI WI.
g73l between s am. and pm. week
days. Ia
MANURE rotted. $3.50 per is bu.:
81. 80 per 10 bu.; delivered. WA. 1898. Ia
wINTERIZE your lawn and garden. Spe-
cial protection for hoxwoods, roses,
azaleas; complete mulching service: cutters
cleaned. leaves cleaned up. EN-. O377 13'
C0RDWOOD SAW "a, No. 5 Buch, with
tilt table; 2S-inch blade; never used Call
AT. 9363 ask for MR.. DANIELS or MR..
WOI,TER 4-19
Evening star., 1946-11-13
ROOMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

1882 I4th ST. N.E.-sifgie room. gentle-
msn aoa, oRR1y RIA,SE n week sT no ss5; l5
men. new home, So week; new furn. After
:,s1s 18th PL.-Nicely furnished, newly
nome; Tsansd Gentleman. sss. A6 6e' 5|ss pSs
Ialo EAST CAPITOL sr.-sleeping room
transp.: no drinking; $40 week double.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE. 1880 18th st n e.
Double and single rooms. next to bath:
single, So, double, S12; cony transpor-
1915 Il. /. AVE. N.E.-Attractiyeiy fur
nlsned room, twin beds. for 2 girls OF
couple: next to bath: transportation 81
door: 20 minutes to town: $25 month each
III YoU ST. N.E.-single room, priyat.
home; good transportation: $50 per month
1901 18th. ST. N.E.-Lovely large from
10 SEATON PL. N.E.-Large front room
for gentleman, $3.50 wk. Brookland car
sIe sth ST. N.E.-cheerful room, radio
next bath. open porch; near bus, car
gentleman: gentle home: IS week TR
::s3 9th sT.-ssIe rm.. sa5 per mo Lu
lCoLoRED--eoie cLAGGETT PL. ne
ployed. married couple. $11 week. FIR
| CctoGIoRED-iI1s MORSE sT-Lge. at
| srsctive room twin beds. for refined
girls, some home privileges. SIS. Call sfte
coIoaEbMlsas sasi b ST. N.E.-pouble room
young man. $40 double. 81 sinrie n pc e
1 wk. Call after s pm, AT. 2e62.
C0L0KED-i4I1 ST; N.E.--Nice lars
Col IokRDMioss IL SoaS6s 3 sssLsAs1DSKiikssuRG rd Z
+. blocks from 18th and H-Large from
room. An men % Sr . women: privileges. 3
IL. u.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
soAT.

K0PE-Manila. sisal and wire. FRANK
DEL, yEccHIo q SON. 1212 1ith st. Sc.
LiGfanTnisNc fnns pIANTs-s, II SO volts dc,
and Il5 volts &C. FRANK DEL vECCHIO
q son, 1912 1lth SC. Sc. Ii. 4493.
pumps. FRANK DEL VEccHTo 4 SON,
l212 11th st. &c. Ii. 4493
FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs--Kiddie carbon
dioxide portable and marine IRE systems;
pyreDe carbon tech. form S&A. FRANK
pei vEccHIo & SON. 1912 l1th st. sc.
TRAILER wanted for 1s-ft. speedboat
Gait ma. 1913; ewes. CHI. 1868, MR..
condition Phone WI. si05 after Z pm.
.sa @ar aisiaSs AND pssee sS WHEELER sunionnse tS
sTIcKELL-WHEELER YACHT CO, los
aaRiNE RIM s, PIaIf S4as BatlmSre
tinguishers, outboard motors. ssTipps ma
rine engines, 60 to 800 h.p.; fishing tackle
PRANK DEL vEcCHIO & SON. 12Ie lIth
st. sc. LII 4493
SPEEDBOAT for sale, 2S feet, with or
without 226-h.p. motor. Box 3I7-T, Star :
OUTB0ARD MOTOR, Evinrude. 50-h.p.
GsH .assr nsysr nssa. ssso 9th extra parts
CABIN CRUISER, 80 Il. by 1oM beam:
living prSs saSns b6o s ssappes sssS ssa
bisTRicTf BOAT YARD 14th A and % Watel
sts; Sc. Boat No. 14-T-SS6. TR. 1850. LII
CHkiS-CkAFT sport runabout o passenger
| like new: complete equipment, etc. Can bs
seen. 100 X. ]. ave. ne. 16s
1915 RICHARDSON SEDAN cruiser, AL
condition, ready to 80. Call AT. 1895.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp.

OIL DRUMS, 90 to 55 gallons. with or
nb Sitb0Si S tGD, aamrs sa ia sa .o5a,
ehars bre eo and nd'uf ss sSas seai
s%s ssIfSs I iss ifsS y ssss s horw69sPass
PHoTO LENSES. binoculars. microscopes.
FHeToGnsPHic @ fSe and and me Movie fss cameras
s1sesa RIFE Saoqo Rs5a fssa
PiANOs wanted, uprights. Narfield 5755
PIANO turRIGHT or GRAND, in good :
eondis.on. for cash. Price must be low
fiANo-Responsibls executive will. pur-
et same: Evenings. Ho. 5000. Ext. Tos
SiANso--Miniaturs upright; viii pay cash
for Ab fr'ss ssz sDssn' 5ss & e
fiASos WANTED = The colonial Pians
Be cure to, get the highest price for youl
piano. Telephone MR.. CROCKETT. Ma
1870. for prompt and courteous appraisal
PIANO wanted, baby grand; will pay cash
PIANOS. grand. upright. spinet or apt
SIG. any NJ Size, s. any condition: will pay
best prices. immed, pickup. THE sAFEMAs.
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types
repair hemstttching, buttons covered
WASHING MACHINES, any size, any make
also washer for parts. Call any time, AT
WASHING MACHINES, any make or model
y any condition; highest prices paid. sH
404b. -13
WATCHES. diamonds. old gold, antiau.
lewelry. cameras. musical instruments
WARREN'S, 1880 9Th st. NV. HO. 6642
WANTED--Golf balls; will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon.
AM INTERESTED in Duyins china, silver.
ware, brio -bTac, figures. old jewelry
DORA MILESTONE. 1888 q st. NV (ai
14th and q sts.b NE. 6079.
WE BUY ANY QUANTITY old 3ewelry
brie-a-brae. silyerware. diamonds. watches
old gold TINY JEWEL BOX. 1327a @ St
WE PAY TOR PRICES for old gold. silver
leweiry. diamonds. firearms. mems cloth
ing, musical Instruments. engineering In
struments and what have you? VIII call
MAX zWEIG SONS. 937 b st. NV. ME
WE WILL BUY your entire apt. Of furni-
ture. pay highest cash price and move il
promptly: also baby grand pianos and
ssglnsts. sa,s BENNING FURNITURE CO, TR
oLD-FasHIoNEb picture frames. clocks
silperware bought for cash. Phone EN-
1905. Give address