davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Mrs Floyd Doyle, son, David and
daughter in-law, Mrs. Doyle, all of
Groton, New York, are visiting this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe Jacobs, Main street.
Miss AIDA Dutton of Cleveland is
spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Earl Danforo, West street, who
is improving from an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hazard and
family of Latonia, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Hazard and children of Milford,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Z. Hazard, near Cold
well.
Charles Patten of Bicknell, Ind,
visited the weekend with his
brother, P. I'll. Patten. Playground
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barlow had as
guests ever the weekend and earlier
part of the week, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Barlow and sister,
Margaret, of Hudson. Also guest
at the Barlow home was cousin of
MIR. Barlow, Priscilla Graham of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Long and
daughters, Jeanne and Jolene, Shar-
on, and John Clark of Middleburg
attended the Long Brill -Shamhart
reunion at the Dover fairgrounds,
Sunday, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Ken
ton, visited the formers sisters, Mrs.
Marie Graham of Caldwell route
six Monday on their way to Park
ersburg, w. Va, where they will
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weekley of
Cumberland street visited at the
home of Samuel M. Williams at
Cambridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Speare of
Canton are spending their vacation
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Joanne Spear, of North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Marquis have
returned to their home on West
street after enjoying a vacation in
Canada and other points of interest.
Miss Mildred Hill has returned to
GAINESVILLE after spending a few
weeks vacation with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Beda Hill of Caldwell
route one.
Mrs. Shella Johnson and daugh-
ters, Arlene and Lavaughn, of North
street, have returned home after a
three weeks visit with her sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard johnson and Roy
johnson of Canton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson and Leonard John
son of Cleveland.
Mrs. Walter Douglass, of North
street, spent Friday at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Gibson. Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard johnson of
Canton and Roy johnson of Can't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Robert w. Morris, 70,
Called By Death

Robert Wesley Morris, 79, retired
school teacher and mail carrier, died
at his home in Dexter City follow
ing decline in health, Wednesday
afternoon. He was born near Stat
ford, son of Robert and Rebecca
Conner Morris. He had taught school
In his earlier life and was retired
mail carrier.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Martha Antill Morris and six sons;
Forest E. Morris of Mt. Vernon,
Harry R. Morris and Sumner B.
Morris of Oil City, Pa, Clyde Morris
of Cincinnati, John w. Morris of Sa-
lima, Calf, and Ellis M. Morris of
Oakland, Calf.
Funeral services were held Sum
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
BROTHER DIES

Herman S. Thompson, Cambridge,
brother of Clerk of Courts George
L. Thompson, Caldwell, died at his
home in that city, Tuesday morning.
A native of the Stafford commun-
ity, he was son of Albert and
Rachel Thompson.
Surviving are his wife, five chill
dren and several brothers and sis
ters, including Clerk Thompson and
Mrs. Emma Leasure, Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
WoMENS BIBLE CLASS
Enjoy ANNUAL PICNIC

WOMEN'S BIBLE Cl4ASo
Enjoy ANNUAL PICNIC
Members and guests of
Womans Bible class of the FL !
Methodist church, enjoyed the a.
nual picnic supper in the dining
room of the church, Thursday eve
ming. with thirty members and
guests seated at long tables.
Following the dinner hour, the
president, Mrs. H. A. Cutler, led the
group singing of hymns and the
devotional period, centering around
the topic, Underneath are the Ever
lasting Arms" The remainder of the
evening was spent in informal di-
versions and an interesting 'art"
contest.
Those present included: Mrs. c. A
Watts, Mrs. Anna Richcreek, Mrs.
Tom Clark, Mrs H. A. Cutler, Miss
Alice Cutler, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Heddleson, Mrs. Ed Ball, Mrs. Min
ME Dientsbach, Mrs. Esther Rhodes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fogle, Mrs. joan
Spear, Mrs. AIDA Vaughn, Mrs. H
L. Bates, Mrs. Mary H. Clark, Mrs
Ida Hutcheson, Mrs. Alma Morgan
edge, Mrs. Alta Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Tarleton, Mrs. Austin Fowler,
Mrs. Cliff Mckee, Rev. and Mrs
Glen M. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. H
M. Shafer, Miss Bessie Preston, Mrs.
Rile Groves, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Law, Bobbie and Connie Warner,
Miss Hester Ralph, Mrs. Bertha Ull-
man, Frank Hutcheson, Mrs. Mar
garet Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Brown.
The hostesses were Mrs. James
Law and Mrs. U. H. Buckley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

director of the institute. The five
day meeting has full schedule of
devotional services, addresses, re-
ports and seminars. Registration
will be at 200 p. m. Sunday, July
27 in Park Hotel, followed by a well
come tea in Bethesda Methodist
church at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. A. A.
Hunter, wife of DR.. Hunter, super
intendent of Cambridge District,
will be one of three women who
will preside at the afternoon meet
ings.
Morning Watch services will be
held each morning from ZOO to 7:3O
and evening vesperS will be held
Monday through Wednesday from
700 to 7:30. Splendid speakers will
be present and Galilean service will
be conducted the last evening.
VICTORY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
AT DWAIN DYER HOME HERE
The Victory Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. Dwain Dyer at
on Spruce street, Thursday evening,
for the July meeting.
At the conclusion of the meeting
first, second and guest prizes were
awarded Mrs. Herman Starr, Miss
Louise Clark and Mrs. Herschel
Jordan.
Delicious refreshments were
served at small tables centered with
beautiful bouquets of sweet peas.
Members and guests present were
Mrs. Dale Ackley, Mrs. Arthur
Boyer, Misses Inez and Louise
Clark, Mrs. Dean Jennings, Mrs.
Herschel Jordan, Mrs. Willis Nc
Donald, Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mrs.
Herman Starr, Mrs. Dwight San
ford, Mrs. Charles Scherr, and the
hostess, Mrs. Dwain Dyer.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

day at 1890 D. m, at the home with
further services at 500 p. m, at the
Vincent Presbyterian church. Rev.
E. B. Townsend officiated at the
services at Vincent. Interment was
made in Veto cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Mr and Mrs. Andrew Estadt and
son, Kenneth, and daughter, Eileen.
of North Braddock, Pa, are visit
ing at the homes of their parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Michel and Mrs
Elizabeth Gerst. of Caldwell R d
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
w. S. c. S. MEMBERS LOOK
FORWARD TO CONFERENCE

Local members of the w. S. c. S.
of the First Methodist church are
looking forward to the Northeast
Ohio Conference, which will be held
at Epworth Park, Bethesda, July 27
to 81 for the summer institute of
missions and Christian service.
Mrs. John Seward, of Cleveland,
formerly of Cambridge, whom many
of the local women remember, is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

solemnized Sunday, June o. the
Kennonburg Methodist church at 1890 Miss Meba Lee Long,
Mrs Ellis of Quaker City
of Mr. and Mrs
Calvin Carpenter of Quaker City
double before
the altar decorated with of
bride Wesley Carpenter and
Mrs Robert Wycarve sister of the bride Wesley Carpenter
brother of the served best
wedding bride blue street length
coplemented with white
white the shoulder.
brides attendants blue with
mixed carnations
Following the reception held at the brides
immediate family wedding luncheon
featuring theetered wedding with
thanked by bouquets
Baesvie high
beautician in the Ideal Beauty Shop of Marietta
husband graduate of Baesvie school
served the with duty in Korea He is
the
living 202 Scanned street. Marietta.
Photo Courtesy of Barnesvlle
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

3arco, widow of the late Grand
Chancellor E. B. Barco, Mrs. Ray,
Mrs, Myers, Mrs. West, Mrs.
Pearson, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs.
Josephine Campbell Accompy-
ing the guests were G. c. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Williams and G. w. c.
Sarah A. Stratmon.
Mrs. Eugenia Austin, Mrs.
Mary Powell, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright, Mrs. Lillian Morgan &
Mrs. Cora V. Alden prepared the
delicious dinner, which was well
cooked and served with the best
of care. The table was beautifully
decorated.
1t was regretted that P. G. W.
c. josephine Hayes and Atty. ].
S. R. Bourne were unable to be
present, but they were rememb-
cred with delicious dinner at
their homes.
The guests were taken to the
hall and back to their homes by
w. W. Jackson, and all greatly
enjoyed the occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
HOUSING
Pas Suit Auain

NEW YORK - For the second
time in four mon this a bias
suit aginst the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company which bars
colored from Stuyvesant Town,
an East Side Housing develop
ment... Supreme. Court. Justice
Benvenga denied the motion
calling attention to his earlier
ruling against similar suits insti-
tuted by three race war veterans.
Then he ruled: 1T may well be
that from a sociological point of
view, a policy of exclusion and
discrimination on account of race,
color or creed is not only unde-
sirable but unwise. But the wis
dom of the policy is not for the
courts. That was and is a matter
for the legislature"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

of U. S. Episcopal Church;
Channign TOBIAS, Director of
PheIs-Stokes fund; Rabbi Ro-
land G. Gittelsohn of New York;
Pres. John S. Dickey of Dart
mouth College; Morris Ernst of
New York city; Francis P. Mat
thews, Omaha lawyer; Secre-
tary Treasurer James B. Carey
of the CLIO; Mrs. Sadie Alexan-
der, assistant city solicitor of
Philadelphia, Most Rev. Francis
J. Hass, bishop of Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Mrs. M. E. Tilley, sec
rotary of Methodist organiza-
ton, Atlanta, Ga; Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Jr.; Pres. Frank P.
Graham of the University of
North Carolina; Charles Luck
man of Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

sets up dual educational sys-
tenn based on color - the COM
mittee said the idea lis one of
the outstanding myths of Am
erican history because it is al
most always true that while in
deed separate these facilities
are far from equal"
The committee urged enact
ment of Federal laws banning
segregation and discrimination
in the District of Columbia -
in the schools, hospitals, thea
tiers, and the like.
In the matter of discrimina-
ton of colored citizens the
Presidents Committee declared
the nations capital lis a graphic
Illustration of a failure of de-
mocracy."
"If a colored person stops in
washington he may dine like
other men in the Union Station,
but as soon as he steps out into
the capital, he leaves such dem
ocratic practices behind.
Should he decide to settle in
washington he must find a
home in an overcrowded, sub
standard area, take a job below
the level of his ability, send his
children to the inferior public
schools set aside for colored
children.
TN addition, he must endure
the countless daily humiliations
that the system of segregation
upon the one-third of
washington that is colorsd."
The report said the committee
feels most deeply" that the Jim
Crow situation in the capital is
intolerable."
Members of the Truman Com
mittee are Charles E. Wilson,
of the General Electric
Co.. chairman; Rt. Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff., presiding Bishop
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Truman
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
rights to every person regard
less of who he is, where he lives,
or what his racial religious or
national origins are.
"Tha time to wipe out bias is
now" the report said. THE
United States is not so strong,
the final triumph Of the demo-
cratic ideal is not so inevitable
that We can ignore what the
world thinks of US or our rec
ord"
Hitting the separate but
equal theory - as when a state
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
Rep Carols Experience and Ability
Stand Out In School Committee Contest

quires a man with his expert
in the School Committee which
is now a source of waste mount
ence on budgets and personnel.
This experience will be of value
ing budgets and complaint from
taxpayers. The School Commit
tee is held responsible for de-
termining the amount of the
budget for each fiscal period
and by so doing for fixing di-
rectly or indirectly the local
school tax rate. The major re-
sponsibilities of the Committee
are financial in character.
Rep. Carroll also stressed the
point that he believes the school
lunches are inadequate and the
discontlnuance of the lunch sys-
tenn in many of the schools was
absolutely unnecessary, a n d
pledged he would fight to have
proper food served the children
at a minimum cost. AS a member
of the legislature Rep. Carroll
fought for the underprivileged,
the aged and the veteran and
has always been a staunch
friend of labor and has received
endorsements and letters of
communication from all of the
above organizations, but the en-
dorsement he cherishes most is
from the people of his own dis
trict who elected him for five
consecutive terms to the legisla-
| t11ra
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
LOOK READ - ACT
RoXBuRY

RcXBuRY
SINGLES rms. 81. HI. open
plumb. $lsoo-S5oo cash. Con
hove quick occupancy. Act today
soF tomorrow never comes,
Fem. ass rms, h. " floors, ;
pieee beths, white sinks, cool q
gas ranges, good condition. Worth
$4,000. on can buy for $500
$500 Gosh. Owner in California
wonts to sell.
3 Fom. Dor ass rms, open
plumb. off Dudley ST., Built next
to the mansion George Washington
occupied. So, you see you con be
the next door neishbor Of the man
sion which the fotheF Of your
country occupied. And think the
price is only 560o---S ! 600 cash.
OFF HUNTINGTON AVE, NEAR
BRooKLlNE-5 Fam. ASS rms,
reer piazza. opt z now Vocunt for
occupancy immediately. have the
key wiling for you. Price $1,000
cash $500.
OFF HIGHLAND ST., RoxBuRT-
4 Fem. 5-6-6-6 rms, opt ] vacant
and reody for purehoser--havin9
some h. " floors. 3 pc. beth, newly
pupered & painted, yours for
$500. Reasonable down payment.
The key is here waiting for YOU.
Come To-day.
OFF COLUMBUS AVE.-bome 8
investment combined 3-4-4 rms,
income ST. mo. Pr. S28oo-eosh
$500, balone. 40. You pay
$3.50 monthly end that pays pFin-
cipoI, interest end taxes. Corner
property.
We have coils for opts, restaurants,
barber shops and rooms. You can
list same with US and get results.
Neil them in to the office or bring
in personally.
Homer {. Jarrett
973 FREMONT ST., RoxBURY
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

ments in the State Service. He
brought out the fact that the
School Committee is equal to
$20,OOO,OOO corporation and re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who Sc we'd
in any Of the armed services in
World Wor u ore entitled to pur-
chase as home; single, one. two,
three or four family houses under
the so-eoIl.d &c. !. BILL" u you
served OF least 90 doys and have
q honorable discharge and ore
working you can qualify. Any in
formotion wanted, we will gladly
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
SYMPHONY ROADS family With
oil 6 roam apartments. frisidafes.
$500. monthly income. Hot Water
heat and continuous hot voter.
Price end terms reasonable.
1i-i5 HAYWOOD STREET z
excellent 3 femiIy d-toched houses
near TO Warren. NEWLY PAINTED
white sinks, combination stoves,
good income, E-Z-TERMS.
IS McRELAND STREET-Beauti-
full 2 foEi. hardwood floors, white
sinks, sep. heaters, excellent loco
ton. Price right, E-Z TERMS.
WHITING STREET - 3 famiw
brick with separots heeters, white
combination sinks q tubs, enomaI
ranges, hardwood floors, back pr
szxas, sep. heoters. excellent in
come. Price & TRIMS reasonable.
CIRCUIT STREET, fomiiy used
es 3 with white sinks, enamel
baths, oil hof woter heat with con-
tinuous hot voter Owner moving,
apartment available. Price o terms
reasonable.
ALBERMARLE STREETS FamiIy
brick having oil s room apartments
with tile boths and kitchens, hard
wood floors, eabinet Kitchens, oil
heot with continuous hot voter.
House in AL condition. Good in
seme, Price and terms reasonable.
RANDOLPH - ON MAIN HIGH
WAY TO BRocKToN - Chicken
form and complete DINE g. DANCE
business with oil equipment, hard
wood floors, oil-outoE1atie heat,
Enamel both, 8 room single house,
chicken houses, turkey roost and
" core Of lend Owner giving up
business established for 10 years.
FERNS oranged. Price is right.
TO LET
PERRIN ST. ~ Furnished room
heated and modern for lady.
Nicer eorIine.
CLIFFORD St.-Furnished heased
room OF eorline for q lady.
Furnished and unfurnished rooms
with or wiwthout kitchen privi-
leges in the BETTER HOMES Of
Upper RoxburY. Singles or doubles.
Weekly Rentals.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

In offering his candidacy to
the people of Boston Rep. John
Henry Carroll points to his rec
ord of ten years in the legisla-
ture and as a member of the
Ways and Means Committee
which handles a budget Of $780,
100000 covering the personnel
and expenditure Of all depart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01

tPolitieaI Advertlsementl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-11-01
CaIanfheans Fefe
Old Members

Sunday, Oct. 26, the Grand
Court of Calanthe honored the
old members with a delicious
turkey dinner at the beautiful
Calanthean Home, $50 Columbus
Ave.
This present were: Mrs. M. E.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
Truman To Hold
 Big Six Conference

WASHINGTON, R)-President Truman will meet with the bi- partisan Congressional "big six" in an unprecedented night meeting at ''e White House ton ght. The meeting, to be held in the resider- 'ial part or the executive mansion, is set for pm. The White House d.d not disclose the reason for the conference.
 The "big six" is made up of four Republican and two Democrats, as follows: Sen. Vandenber2 'MiChD, president pro teempore the Senate; Senate majority leade White Maine; Houee speaker Martin MassD; House majority leader Halleck QndD; Senate min ority leader Barkley CKyD, and House minority leader Rayburn.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
Adm. MOuntbatten India's VicerOy.

NEW DELHI, tR Adm. Wis count Mountbatten was sworn in as India's las: Viceroy and prompt " broke precedent by making a speech from the vice-regal throne n which he appealed for cooper Ion n finding a solution 10 In-
 7's problems within the next few months"
 Mountoatten took t''n oath in :ha nrasenca Of prince in gay tur- bans. more Soberly clad members of the ca5ine. and abou: 400 guests gathered in Du-bar reception laC
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
French Assembly Votes Confidence

PARIS (R)-The French nation al assembly, by an overwhelming All to o vote, declared its confi- dence Saturday in Premier Paul Ramadier's Indo-China policies. The Communist deputies abstained from voting.
 The five Communist cab net nlsrbevs voted with the govern 7oont for the motion of confidence r1I tHe 34-billion frac apprOpria- ':77 os285, 5,6oO,OOO) for continued IT 'litary operations in Indo-China.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
Newsprint Prices Get Large Hike

MONTREAL (P)-Canadian pa per quarters hinted and U. $. sources flatly predicted today that paper companies both here and in the United States soon would fo - low the lead of a big Canadian dealer who boosted the price of newsprint S6 a ton Friday, to the
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

George Ahgapuk returned home to Shishmaref yesterday with Wien Airlines.
 John Paden and Arthur Walker, of the ANS left for Pt. Lay on a charter trip yesterday.
 E. Adams was a passenger from Noatak to White Mountain on Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
highest level since 1920.

highest level since 1920.
 Company officials said that Ca nadian International Papers Sales company and its parent, Canadian International Paper comp n y would put their newsprint price up six dollars a ton on April. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American Airways arrived Friday evening with Sgt. Alex Letter, Louise Grabble, Mariana Fannon, Mrs. O. T. Anderson, Theodore Anderson and departed with James Forgason, Mir. and Mrs. Byron Mowatt, and Minnie Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on today's Alaska Air lines flight were: James F. Rink, George Lennon, MT. Kokaruk, Mrs. Fred Yenney, James Brooks and Bertha Brooks.
 On the return flight Rev. T. w.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
Monday. March 24. ls47

Anderson and Mrs. O. P. Ander- son for Unalakleet, and MT. E. ". Morton and Mrs. Simmons for An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL

C. O. Chaddon and Fred Yen ney, Anchorage. James Foster and Chet Thurston, Fairbanks. Gem Joiner, Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-24
PATERSON HOTEL

Bill Hanson, Anchorage. Camille Goumand, Unalakleet. L.oui s e Grabble, Frank Copland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tce,,


Gas asda sana Rd cus sss IT. rs
small ants Cali RIA. so36. -a5
ruRs p oS ana may i hsh fss is
sE 81 % SUITES, dining room suites
pieces rugs gas
once: will pay highest possible prices. Nc
meter What yos have to sch Ssh please cal
p p before atiN YOU aiu sell. soMMERs CAM
ERA FxCHANGE. 1910 New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment; al
BRsNSER pa Gedse' CO. sss ave
pspt # 5uss ef RE s4a4 4n.
CAMERAS-German camera and lenses and
EXCHANGE. 1410 New York ave. NV.
NV NV. NE s7e7 OPEN ewes. win call. "
nSsd esh sssa H4ksYs ewes slss viii iii ea #
CoCA-CoLA BOTTLE DISPENSER holding
e bottles o.de or less. Can MISS MYERS ZEE
DIAMONDS. jewelry wanted-H!ghest cash
prices; free appraisal ARTHUR Markell.
BtaMoN n o OLD GOLD, diamond pocket
and wrist watches initial, birthstones, dia-
mond wedding rings: other jew level pur-
e inEI hisnest prizes paid NEW YORK
DINING RIM sET-Must be light. mod
ernistic and full sized. oW.. 1867. 80
FuRNITuREuvetersn sta1tins own sr bust
furniture; must be reasonable. Box 34a-T,
tary or breakfront, etc: prefer mahogany.
FURNITURE and home furnishings in good
condition: spot cash; immediate removal.
Y.
FURNITURE and household effects of the
better kind wanted at once: will buy suites.
o oday plf MR G. NA esso cali
FUkNITURE-Bedroo dining room, liv-
ing room suites and some odd pieces: also
FURS, Hudson seal and muskrat coats
bought in any condition.. DISTRICT FUR
Goib oo ns your old gold, silver. plating.
4. KAHN. INC So year: at s35 r st NV
MEMS WoMENs eh1ldyenS used eothins
D-FAsHIoNED picture frames, clocks,
fqrniture glassware and china bought for
CUPBOARD MOTOR. cash: condition not
Important II fair price; pvt. party; vet.
PIANOS, grand. upright, spinet or apt
size, any size: any condition; will pay
f f1in " WANTED fr COLONIAL PIANO CO.
l0i rs ssssss0pi iSPsa5s 1885 Ford
SCREEN WANTED-Hand-carv wood
SEWING MAcHfNEs-we buy all types;
sE sS;Ps .S5 1914 re- n $5fS
size: also furniture. ACME FURNITURE
& STOVE CO, 10I1 18th st. NV. MA. 1862
USED PLUMBING and pipe. STANDARD
SALVAGE Co. 1882 st st. ne. RE. 5949.
UPRIGHT PIANO. in good condition. Call
BADLY IN NEED OF hgih-grade droplesf
tables. secretaries. dining room and bed
room T;ns. fq5nitur re-. also antiques. ME- 6s76
TWIN-SIzE BABY CARRIAGE in good
condition. Phone collect, Herndon, Va.
VIOLIN wanted ladys size. sliehtly smaller
| than regular full size but larger than 81.
Must be in good condition, and reasonable
in price; Also full-size case. No dealers.
Tcwnr $3.50 30
-Nonmechanical Ice chest. new
or used, size 90 to $50 lbs. Phone TIE.
WANTED-Better grade of household fur
niture, ANTIQUES and office furniture. Ma.
$500: evenings. GE. 644a.
WANTED-Your old jeWelry; we pay high
cash prices for your old gold, silver, watch
es, diamonds. bric-a -brac, etc. TINY
JEWEL BOX, 1327'2 G St NV. ME 9035.
AM INTENSIFIED IN Duylng china. silver
EsTe. brIf; s: shTas hgures, old teveiry;
i4th and est e stsI NE fiosa
WASHING MACHINES, any make; also
lawn mowers. Call AT. 1887 day or night.