davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12

SnHsliJ Saalsd JACK psY s4i MoToRs' eS i Fry Bids
hHsn ~ soTo i94o 4-door; with heater; very
good cor1d: S975. Private owner. Phone
al, l5Sb. afternoons -I2
BE soTO 1871: good running condition.
81 T!cs soTo fsle 4.doer G custom; radio heat
er; very low milease; privately owned;
So, 500. Call WA. 9167 for appt. to see
DE SOTO 1s41 club coupe; heater; $3.50.
BE soTo, De luxe 4.;;soor; motor. clutch an. and
srs;- clean dependable car; pvt owner;
DE- naSo soTTo 1887 1887 4-door sedan, excellen,
mechanical condition.; S495. 81. 4g45
DE SOTO ~ de luxe 4-door sedan: ex-
ferred: SI.550. TR. Os1I.
DE SOTO l94f cab. s1.0oo, Call Sunday
between MI z and sad 5: weekdays. after o.
Be soTo 1915 a-door sedan. +. and h.,
ssoa meter sr and oa5 si5es sooa feaditiOn best
DE SOTO 1916 custom club coupe: Philco
radio and spare tire; mileage. l, 100; So
500 or best offer under. CH. $685.. IA
DE SOTO 1942 5th ave, custom de luxe;
5 new tires, radio and heater: bought in
bs a4s oGs GSs g SEnsr pssa Sedan
battery, brakes and cooling system. radio
other q extras; os1 priced si.5oo or bes. Gsfer
seIo la4i club coupe g,s dIiss iss,ssa Tss,a
rison st. NV. WC 225S.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ccHE;v. 1910 2-door sedan; heater, radis
dents; original owner; 5000 cash. ;, q Boz
sanas1 5sd5 1sto sGs5 HTs Ss.d &c.
GGnsi GGaEvRohEr Ma 1s41 s-door. new radio = sns
throaghous; pries s1'9s9 OK: ssd.n hgso Feet Meet
master. lass than 100 miles, $4,000. q Gal
se1hEVsoLrr s1 " 1910 a-door sedan; l;s;ns Isaio
S5Isia.1 Ssssr sss5 "a e $s9S So niles
and heater sns seS cssh
lsis Wilson blvd. Arlington. or eau ,S CIV
sefaEsvRoTET sfasv fa5iIE isa1 q master de luxe s.doer
froster, Prestone; $1,000. FIR. IS. $3.50
GTIE GGTHIEvRsooLEr 1's4a e-door special de lux.
SEDAN: perfect mech. cond., good tires
heater: 81 .095 WA 6495 after 8 ON X
CHEVROLET 1894 business coupe $40
CHEvkoLET UH vHksooLET 1885 master coupe: $4,000
miles: new tires, motor excellent condi
ton: $500 or best offer under. MR.. shy
CHEEvikoLET EHEi SSL Il is4o 2-door sedan; excellen
condition: heater and defrostsr, good tires
orisinaia owner; l'o5o or best oner unoer
ooHaiE9RoLsT gil 2RsosL sI'ef 1914 i 1a.ton panel: Qua
wheel; Al condition. Price, $975. .6tf
and Is StS. NV, IEom ~ w V NoS
CHEVROLET 1885 4-door sedan; S245
Olds 1884 2-door sedan. S245. plymountI
1854 2-door sedan, S275. Plymouth 1887
4.door sedan, S295. Chrysler 1887 4-dool
sedan, S346. Terms and trade. 1885,
CHEVROLET .1946 Fleetlins Aero sedan
2-tore green; 300 miles: 81, $50. OR. 1904
CHEVROLET 1g41 4-door sedan; ex-taxl
excellent condition, appearance, stiil paint
sab but will spray yos1 aay snder sSS1 fop pryat yoa
home at 5I6 Ridge I'd. Sc.
CsHHIEIvSRoLET Al s-door sedan; good mo.
tor, 2 spare tires with wheels; gas heater;
5000 quick deal. MILLERS TOURIST
COURT. Hwy. /, miles south Alexancria.
Inquire Howard. green trailer
CHEVROLET 1899 panel delivery; gooe
condition.; S4.,5. BOWMAN MOTORS
T53O Georgia ave, ia. 1000. II
CHEVROLET 1916 4-door sedan. driver
300 miles; best offer under $1,000. ,SaI
GnEy. 1899 Master a-door; radio. heater,
defroster. new brakes; gvt. owner; 5000
or hest ofier below. TE. 5711.
CHEVkOLET I941 master de luxe 4-dool
sedan; radio. heater; 5000 cash. RA
CCaEvRoLEr 1910 Master De Luxe 2-dooI
sedari: good corld.: heater, defroster. orig
|CHEVROLET 1870 coach; original paint
tires like new. one-oyner car. $e96:. BoW-
cfs1J0 Ia
Evening star., 1947-01-12

before ; pm, CO. ss4s. Mon. phone AID.
BUICK 40 cab. with '4s motor. excellent
private capacity. No dealer. Owner in
:. sasrlfee ase !. @ sass sesf csfl Mn Nj e1sS ~
condition; 33,SO0 actual miles; must sell
TfH'i II. si1bS IS until Pm: Ii. s4so after 9.
BUICK ls4g Roadmsster; in perfect sondi-
BUICK 1887 4-door sedan; BY owner, fine
RaS:ns TSter s0sS paint hsate ssSa a i
BUiCK 1s4i Model 81 Super 4-door sedan;
locally owned; In perfect condition through
sHs s s5 G inspssoH s HAa aoToFs is5Rs
18th ffpgi and Columbia I'd. nv NV. Ii8
BUICK 1910 Super convertible club coupe;
auto top, r. and h.. original black finish.
Isd y ssT ssfns shsss K M msss %
NATIONAL MOTORS. 14th and coiunsbia
isn sss 49, 'anelts ss Hsck szfsssi M sSso
except Sunday. or see car at Wisconsin
fna BGleK H1e 1a4s = s.door sedan for best o1er
some repair. Ii. 2010. 1T19 Lang pl. ne
BUICK 1888 coupe; ss excellent ellen s9pdisi9n; Sss
sansay sHeK fssss ssg sussIa em 4-door black sedan
radio. heatsri; s.io seat covers sl'2so. Must
BUICK ssh is4I Special sedanette, with r. and
ane In ns sond.; sI.s25 or best ofier under. II.
ta Edick edis s4o NJ sSssT Sseer 'ss.e. sedan
new new battery, 5 practically new tires. sx.
cssnt driven ess 800 man eash
iisi. % "@ ~ e1'e'e ~
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Negro Council Plans
School Strike Monday
Despite Opposition

The National Negro Council said
today 1t is going ahead with plans
to organize city-wide walkout Of
colored pupils in the public schools
Monday in spite of some difference
Of opinion among groups support
ing the boycott of the Browne
Junior High School annexes, Blow
and Webb Schools.
Developments today included:
Two meetings scheduled for the
same time Sunday-one by the Ma
tional Negro Council to discuss the
city-wide strike and one by the
parents who have been keeping
their children out of Blow and
Webb Schools, to discuss the
Browne situation"
A statement from James C. Carr,
president of the Browne Parent
Teacher Association, which hoped
the people would not respond to
the city-wide strike call of the
council which is headed by Edgar
G. Brown.
Meeting Set at Church.
Mr.. Brown said his council would
meet at pm. Sunday at the Metro
politan Baptist Church, Twelfth
and R streets NV, to make final
plans on the strike, which if
successful, would draw more than
10000 colored pupils out of class
He said a group of civic and relig-
ious leaders would speak at the
meeting.
! This group is backing the boycott
of the parents at Browne School
but has extended its efforts to make
the fight one against segregation
also. Mr.. Brown said he hoped to
implement action on the Presidents
Civil Rights Committee report and
the Presidents Commission on
Higher Education report. Picketing
of the White House is planned also.
Second Group to Meet.
Mrs. Nellie v. Greene, one of the
leaders of the boycotting parents,
said her group will meet at 3 pm
Sunday at the Jones Memorial
Church, Forty-fourth street and
Benning road NE. Discussion at
the meeting will be on the Browne
Blow Webb situation, she said
! I'VE are interested in adequate
facilities for Browne Students" she
said.
/ The parents have been keeping
their children out of Blow and Webb
! Schools since December 3, after the
Board of Education transferred the
two elementary schools from white
to colored students. Enrolment at
Browne is back almost to normal,
but many children still are being
kept away from Blow and Webb.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Jury Acquits SpreckeIs
OF Hitting Wife With Poker
By the Assoeio,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec 19.-John
D. Spreckels III, sugar heir, tried
on charges that he hit his wife with
a poker in their home in Arcadia
last September %, was acquitted by
a Superior Court jury last night.
The not-guilty verdict was re-
turned by an 11-man jury after it
Evening star., 1947-12-19

had deliberated seven and one-half
hours. Attorneys agreed the II
men could decide the case after the
18th man, John C. Coy, suffered
heart attack at his home.
Mrs. Lou Dell Spreckles had
charged that Spreckels, her seventh
Evening star., 1947-12-19

husband, assaulted her during an
argument.
r One of Mrs. Spreckels' previous
husbands. Harold R. Hermann of |
hos Angeles, was called as a witness
by the defense. but he refused to
testify.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
BiIinouuI Parrot Stolen

NEWARK, N. J. (P).-A polite par
rot who can converse in either Eng
lish or italian was reported stolen
from the home of Walter T. White
It's owner informed police that the
bilingual bird would be easily
identi1able by its extensive vocabu-
larry, no part of which-neither in
English nor Italian-includes any
swear words.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

in communal activity, as well as
upon many average business men
and professionals who drive them
selves.
And l am inescapably led to this
conclusion: that the nervous
breakdowns, early deaths and sui
cides which annually decimate the
ranks of our best men are caused
by inability to relax, to rest, to
unwind. And there is this further
belief: that if Simon Shelter or
Saul Spiro or Sidney Marks had
been loyal Sabbath observers, in
the traditional and orthodox
spirit, if they had faithfully uti-
lized this one day in seven to set
down their burden and find ease
and comfort in Oneg on the Shah
bat, they would have felt few of
the ill-effects which overlook
them. In all fairness, it should
be added that this would have
been true, likewise, if they had
been permitted to rest, by those
who drove them.
need have no recourse to Bib1-
ical injunctions to find content
ment on my Sabbath, though I
know full we'll that without the
historic stamp placed upon that
day by my people I would never
have found it.
Sabbath is my day of utter re-
taxation; I would say laziness
were it not for the ill repute into
which that word has undeServedly
fallen. Oh, it is not to be COM
pared with Sunday at all, for the
latter is a day occupied with doz-
ems of boring and tiresome social
amenities which we hypocritically
and falsely label pleasure.
Not so our Sabbath. It is day
of absolute rest. I read aimless-
ly in my library. I 60 for a walk.
1 watch the trees or the grass. I
doze, and this, too, is in the tradi-
ton of the Sabbath. 1 simply
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Think as IPlease
By CARL ALPERT
A Layman Looks At the Sabbath

A Layman Looks At the Sabbath
LazineSs is regarded, in modern
times, as vice. From the cpl
grams of Benjamin Franklin down
to the latest exhortations for dis
play of energy and drive, it has
been placed in very much the
same category as cowardice, i'm
morality and illiteracy. The ac-
celerated tempo of our times,
however, has confused our dis
cernment to the extent that we
are unable to distinguish ade-
quately between laziness and re-
taxation The latter has truly be-
come lost art.
The demands made upon mod
ern man by twentieth century
American life are we'll exempli-
fed by three successive directors
of the Zionist Organization of
1AAAAC14No 4AAC 4oLO 04AAAOAA A1AASb-
ger, sweet and blessed man, was
overwhelmed by the weight and
pressure of his duties, collapsed
and passed away prematurely. His
successor, Saul Spiro, a true
scholar and man of spirit, had not
the physical frame to stand the
pace of public life, and withdrew
on urgent demand of his physi-
clans.
Sidney Marks was strong and
carefree, and not the worrying
type. He would survive them all.
Yet the demands made upon DR..
Marks by the organization, took
their toll and left their, marks.
Wisely he has taken a leave of
absence for an extended rest.
These men happened to be in
top positions. Similar affects are
evident on those in lesser positions
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

Britishers who rule Palestine by
studying a list of films recently
banned in that country. The films
include The Mad Ghoul, Golem,
The House of Dracula and Open
City, the last undoubtedly because
it depicts resistance to tyranny.
The Mad Ghoul and the House of
Dracula, thesBritiSh probably fear,
are too reminiscent of the Farran
Squads activities and the tortures
to which the famed Birya detain-
ees had been subjected at Acre
Jail.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21

contemplate, and it is a glorious
feeling.
1t was not always easy. To be-
gin with it was "work" to relax.
wanted to be up and doing. I
couldn't stand the 'waste of time. !"
And now I began to under
stand. more than Israel has kept
the Sabbath, it is the Sabbath that
has kept Israeli - this utterance
of Achad Ha-Am is rich with sig
nificance. We have been too quick
to discard the Sabbath, in its ira
ditional form as archaic, as some
thing in conflict with the eco
nomics of our times.
But l do not intend to sermon
ize This is merely how one lay
man, by no means a "good Jew"
regards the Sabbath.
From National JewiSt Post.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
OF the Rscorl
By NATHAN ZIPRIN


L'AAANA1A - OAbA1O
Greater interest than ever
among Jews in farming was re-
ported at the recent convention
of the Jewish farmers of the east
ern states -. Sponsored by the
Jewish Agricultural Society, the
convention heard Dr. Gabriel Da-
wilson predict that before the
year is ended over $1,000,000 in
farm loans will have been placed
at the disposal of the farm settlers.
BEHIND THE CURTAIN
An Iranian diplomat, who can
be described as a progressive
Mohammedan" d pro-ZioniSt,
has cautioned number of lead
ing U. N. delegates and Zionists
against rushing through partition
without an adequate transition
period He said that if there
is no interim period and if the
people in the projected Arab state
are not given the opportunity to
develop governmental institutions,
the Mufti and his henchmen will
Immediately seize control of the
country.
SIDELIGHTS
France has a Moslem popula-
ton in her colonies of 25,000,000
to reckon with At best she
will abstain from voting l.. Sen
ator Brewster's disclosure about
the $80,000,000 oil deal with King
Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabaia is be-
ing watched with more eagerness
by the Arab potentates than by
the American tax payers.
CENSORSHIP
Philadelphia theatres showing
"The Outlaw" and Forever Am
Der" were threatened by Cardinal
Dougherty with a years boycott
by that city's 100000 Catholics
if they dared exhibit indecent
films We pick no quarrel with
religious leaders who would shell
ter their flock from indecent films
But it occurs to us that if such
drastic measures had been taken
against the "Coughlinites" in and
out of robe whose indecent con-
duct is a denial of the very basic
tenets of Christianity, the admit
tedly Christian anti-Semitic
movement in the United States
might not have made the strides
it made m the large cities Of
America. -.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Congregation AnShei Israel
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Daily morning services $3.50 a.
m. Saturday at 9 a. m.
Evening services $50 p. m. Sab
bath evening also at 8 p. m.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah.
Junior Congregation for boys
and girls over 13 Saturday at $50
a. m.
Class on Bible and Commentary
Saturday at 4 p. m.
Temple Emanuel
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
Sabbath Services Friday 8:15
p. m.
Sunday School Mansfield Jr.
High Sunday 10 m.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
Editorial Paragraphs
FASHION IN sUBvERsIvEs

Not even the House Committee
on Un-American Activities, w e
think, would accuse correspond
ent William Shirer of communism,
although in its long career of
shopping on the spoors of COM
muniSm the committee has con-
founded many guiltless liberals
with comintern agents. Shirer is
a true champion of democratic
government against all totalitar-
ianism, and his forceful exposes
of Nazism helped familiarize
America with the dangerous de-
signs of the Reich long before
many Americans re-awakened to
the knowledge that there actually
were continents beyond the Pacific
and Atlantic.
In recent articles in the New
York Herald-Tribune and Satur-
day Review of Literature, Mr..
Shirer points out that our official
dom has become so preoccupied
with bounding and hunting COM
munist suspects, that it has aban-
doned all effort to bring to book
known Nazi aides whom we have
brought back home to stand trial.
Shirer does not deprecate u. S.
caution with regard to commun-
ism, but is wary of a situation
whereby men may soon discard
red neckties so as to avoid being
called up before Congressional
committees, while the Axis Sallys
and Ezra Pounds, against whom
air-tight evidence exists, are not
even brought to trial.
Don't get us wrong. We don't
oppose investigations of commun-
ism and the booking of the truly
guilty. We are apprehensive, how
ever, about the failure to try the
fascists. Or has some one decided
that broadcasting for Hitler wasn't
crime, after all?
JEWISH BOOK MONTH:
We believe that it is largely
due to the persistent, tireless,
tenacious effort of the men who
launched that worthy annual in
stitution called Jewish Book
Month that there has been a pro-
portionate increase of interest in
Jewish books in recent years.
That there is a greater interest
than ever before among Ameri-
can Jews in Jewish books, is evil
dent when one considers tn e
growth of Jewish book produc-
ton in this country, quantitatively
and qualitatively. In the past two
years two new firms emerged on
the scene - Behrman's House,
whose qualitative standards vary,
and Schocken Books, the most
enterprising and resourcefu1 of
Jewish publishers on the Ameri-
can scene, barring none.
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
SUGGESTION TO RABBIS

Rabbi DR.. Israel H. Weisfeld,
since 1945 Rabbi of Congregation
Shearith Israel of Dallas, Texas,
and recently reelected for pc
riod of three years, has introduced
an interesting experiment - a
Jewish Thought Class for young
men who occupy positions of lead
ership in the community. The
class of twenty meets bi-weekly
for a discussion of varied philoso-
phies in Judaism.
PALESTINE SCENE
Psychologists may learn some
thing about the character of the
The Arizona post., 1947-11-21
| |Neona IN tie ozSEZz1r
BY ARNOLD LEVIN
RECOMMENDED

Planning to visit New York
these days? Then write in ad-
vance for reservations to see Mau-
rice Schwartz excellent Yiddish
production of Palestine Hebrew
novelist Ari n-Zahav's "Shy-
locks Daughter" In the Ibn-
Zahav version as presented by
Scwartz, Shylock emerges as a
tragic figure-reduced to despair
by the willfulness of his enemies,
crazed by persecution, he is driv-
en- to vengeance but recants when
the opportunity for vengeance is
granted. His refusal finally to
exact vengeance is in the great
tradition of Jewish morality.
Schwartz's dramatization, besides
rectifying a historic injustice COM
mitted against the Jew by the
greatest genius in British letters,
has a stirring message for the con-
temporary Jew. You don't have
to understand Yddish to under
stand the play.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-02
RfoCeoss (UoRk
ExptAINtOby Pal Z

Rcd cross workers
Mr. S. Clara Hickok of
Anchorage and Miss
HI I'm Cass Of Fort
f ich ardson, who rea-
chad Saldovia late
last saturday, ad-
DR. assod a spac ia1
melting Of thu Seldo-
via Rcd Cross chapter
In Union hall Sunday
evening.
The Wis tors ex-
pls Ind the poace-
tim" work Of Red
Cross, outlining the
"morg oncy help thu fr
organization is pre-
par ID to give in time
Of disast ter.
Cont. Pago s.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-02
(UQnAnx Clus Elfc1s Off,ctR

Hu' 5. 81 CCy TnOr 8
ness Was unanimously
chos an to head thu
Saldovia VToman's Club
for thu coming yaar
at Last nights an
nual moe ting Of thu
club.
Offic ers who Will
as s is t Mr. s. Thor snass
next year are:
Mr s. Muir I'll Baltz,
VIC apr = S i'd ent; Mrs.
Nadia Calhoun, rec
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-02
Vol. I

~ ANE MOTORS
HUM AGAIN IN
SEi~ViA'S- KffS
Tho whit "r long
drought Of airplanas
In s. ldovia has boon
ended with q regular
spr ing fra shot Of
ships In thu skies
above Soldovia.
Merrill Remington,
first Of thu north arn
MGR ating fishermen,
led thu parade with
his float mounted
Taylorcraft in mid
February. H" has
moro rec entity boen
FOLLOWED nor tn by his
br th,rs Luther and
Roy who wing in
fth q Soabao last
va ak.
Two othor plans,
not NV arrivals in
Se1dovia but back in
thu air aftnr & win
tor-long grounding,
also Wor" add I'd to
thu air flat that
now gives thu city
closo commune q tion
With thu grounding
ARA.
Harry WHIT fly
Ing q four-placa Waco
bipIano on floats,
CAM from anchor age
last Sunday to fly
for So 1dovia Air Sor-
vice until that CON-
(Cont. Pago s.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-02
tfONHARDI PATTON
hfRR
ALSO NAMED
No.. 80

l.. F. Al exandor
was top choice for a
eat on the Seldovfa
city counc il, when
final tabula t ion of
" t erday's vote was
record Sd last night.
Mr. . Al xander polled
l34 votes from the
total 15o ballots
cast.
Council Numbers
who Will sarve with
Mr.. alexander inc lude
Harry Leonhardt, K.
G. Patton, -arl Herr
and Mrs. Alta Haning-
ton. CLOSEST contest
in thu election was
b"tw . IN Mrs s. Honing-
ton and C. -. And ar
son. The former, a
(Cont. Page s.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-02

ord1ng socro tary;
Mr. s. John Groothof,
corra sponding socra-
tary; Mr. s. Susan Ing
lish, tr asur or; Mrs.
Juanita And arson.
Gus tod an.
Following thu al
cotton Of officers
thu evonfng's program
was given over to
students Of the high
school spaech class,
(Cont. Page 81
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Deep, thick, luxurious
pile seamless rugs made
by one Of the Nations
most best-knoWn man
ufacturers in a choice
OF tone on tone, floral
and Colonial patterns.
A large selection OF
other sizes also avail
able. Use the Peerless
Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Aster, CoIumbine, Carnation, Chrys
anthemum, Delphinium, Hollyhoci
Foxgiove, Baby's Breath, Orients
Poppy, Phlox, Chinese Lantern
Painted Daisy.
Evening star., 1947-12-13

as sssss sss 9sgssst?' sos ss cash
Gesa between 10 am. and 4:s0 pm. .l4'
.aI.,' mar IT, prseisiop enlsEssr, 3s lens; misc
SsHMERAMBssSlhl HoSsli ofsgi 9ssmm, new;
ca caEkA MkA 7fsl sa 70 lic pm snm@tar asIly I.ns
Eyer Ready case; Vidom finder. Heektar
s:ysr =; s:ed g. aff p iIst ea sa 1891 si ~
ssn Sass suteas SPEEDS ss
time and bulb to $50. Aim size leo; like
new; complete with case, $50, WI. 213s.
CAMERAs-Leica. Contax. Rollihex. Speed
soM%ESs eAMER& ss gaszasi GXcHASdE ast'hssa asfo
s.a sqo'ssf! asd cRHaFx ceslRaRsa' se
SSAMEsAs ga ssr1ee ana ssygRsnt Tsn9Ess
cHANGE. 141o N, = ave. NV,
CAMERA-Do1't sell your camera before
% gG e. fnE fEss agpTssss N s1s nv
cAMERAs.-,Friends, santa Claus has Just
eras you ever saw. All types new Kodsks
esss sns ADAMS Aasus odsg isas or h pss pss v.ss
sras bousht. sold and axchanres. The
ptASkER-MHEsah t. n.W REl sass. co. INC ss7 l4sh
CANiERAs-Ansco and Eastman color aim
q cHAs9a sssfs ,4is soMAEss n y ss. nx cAMESA Elk
CAMERAS, darkroom developing. printing
enlarging equipment time payments ar
ranged; SoMMER'S CAMERA EXCHANGE,
141Q n. Y, ave: NV.
CAMERAS-Federsl enlarser 40, .s1le.1o
crais. l5 nm, Editor rewind. S66i SVE-
Yiss Camera, rs Hex Tens lens, carr earry,n. Case, e
$50; Movie Mite sound protector, $3.50;
Beacon 121 camera and case, $40. BUCK
iNoHAM DRUGS Arlinston. OK. 1900
Evening star., 1947-12-13
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS. Al Femodelins. carpentry
plasterins, painting. etc. free estimates
r eaSS dsse yea5s co Z RE pas H"A II
ALTERATIONS, edition atticB into
rooms or ants; dormer windows, recreation
rms. and porches lnclosed. WA. 1913,
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR - Rec. rms
and attics in knotty pine celotex or Nu-
Wood plankins; pcrches, steps, floors;
sSFanssd w. Russ 'sas"s asys VI an44S: 5Ssa
coIipLsEIE LII Scao9NiMERcIAL and pomi . re-
NNaHH RofR GR Nc iaonss a5gs
foundation walls, basement floors, porches,
ssps so rf5sininG Sbns M walls winter work properly
iasing saRdlns finishins. eiesnins: lea M as1 par
95sHs'S2s aiufs s6 6nisa s H2sos
dESFsAL 5iF iHs., No ooNTRAc1oR-complete 4 COM
oN 1fd F'G5asas co r. s5o sSss Vi oShsrESG @i sss5
snssas oes1RAeros ssSass sst ssrss sas
New NEWELL. &c CHI efi 4ssa. estimates 'fee' e. a.
t;is; GESERAh REMsoDELING sI Of all eommerela /.
KIiGHEN 1is ES RFMopaIfNS, MnHTfs painting aab-
nets installed; asphalt and rubber tile
flooring; Altico Tile in any color for kitch-
ems and bathrooms. SUBURBAN CON-
STRUCTION CO, UN 1885,. 10
HYATTSVILLE CONTRACTING Co.
Roofing, siding, painting, papering, gut.
.ering; all work guaranteed; monthiy
terms. Free estimates. WA s4s6, days OF
evenings.
ALL BRANCHES of home construction,
modern!zlng and repairs; winter special,
14xi2-ft, 1-room addition frame construc-
tion. with select oak floors. plastered walls,
3 windows, 8 wired outlets, l.450; de9o-
rating and heating additional; monthly
CONSTRUCTION CO., WA. 6l54, from
$50 to | and to r. -15