davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Falls Church Votes
Permit for Nursery
School in Home

The Falls Church Town Council
last night voted unanimously to
permit nursery school to continue
operation in the home of Mrs.
Clarabelle Dietz.
The action came after hearing
attended by a large number Of resi-
dents.
Those opposing the permit took
the position that the present coming
ordinance does not sanction COM
mercial businesses in residential
zones and contended that the in
crease from II children last year
to % this year was intended as an
opening wedge" in making the
area commercial.
John Wells, who led the opposi-
ton, told the council there was "a
grave chance that property values
would deteriorate."
Deny Depreciation.
Proponents of the school, led by
Mrs. Dietz, contended that their pre-
school age children need kinder
garten training and cited evidence
from real estate brokers to the eff
feet that the operation of the
nursery school would not depreciate
land values.
Following another recommended
ton of the Town Planning Commits
sion, the council voted unanimously
to reject an application of Theodore
Arrants, former president of the
North Greenway Downs Citizens
Association, for the rezoning of sew
eral lots along Cavalier Trail from
residential 1-B to CO commercial to
permit the construction of a roller
skating rink.
The council also rejected an ap-
plication of Talmadge M. Thorne
for permission to have two acres of
land rezoned on North Wilson boule-
ward to permit the erection of an
apartment house. The land is
across the street from the Greer
tract, which was recently rezoned by
Fairfax County to permit the con-
struction of multiple housing units.
Rezoning Hearing Set.
The council also voted to hold a
public hearing on September % on
the proposed rezoning of two lots on
West Broad street midway between
Washington street and Little Falls
street from multiple housing to c.
commercial to permit erection of q
$3.50 900 shopping center by Charles
G. Manly, publisher of the Falls
Church Echo.
The planning commission has rec
commended that the rezoning be
granted with the stipulation that If
construction is not started by the
end of year the zoning will revert
to multiple housing.
Following the recommendation OF
the planning commission, the coun-
Gil voted to reject the application OF
John C. Holmes for rezoning from
multiple housing to CO of lot at
226 West Broad street.
A delegation of citizens from the
Fowler addition near West street
appeared to protest the condition OF
their street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Miss Lambert Appointed
ARLINGTON School PRINCIPAL

Miss Lillian Lambert has been
appointed principal of the James
Madison Elementary School, Airing
ton, Assistant Supt. Charles j.
Walsh announced yesterday.
Miss Lambert, teacher at the
John Marshall Elementary School
since 1912. succeeds Miss Agnes
Louise Brady, who was killed last
week in q plane crash near Falls
Church.
: Miss Lambert is a graduate of
Madison College. Harrisonburg, Va.
and taught eight years in the State
before coming to Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Record Registration
/ ee- H- .r-F --s
Revealed for Election
OF GreenbeIt Council

The largest town election regi-
stration in the 10-years history Of
Greenbe1t was revealed last night
as members of the Town Council
ended their two-year terms with a
meeting in the administration
building.
Official registration figures for
the balloting next Tuesday stood
at 1908. This compares with a
previous high of 1,104 in 1945. The
1947 tally is nearly double that Of
1913.
Twenty candidates have filed for
election to the five posts on the
Council-it was announced by Mrs.
Winfield McCamey, town clerk.
Council Actions Listed.
With all of the present members
running for reelection, the Council
last night:
Amended the town election ordi-
nance to permit members of
churches or religious orders" to
cast absentee ballots up to three
days before election day in the
event that day falls on religious
holiday.
Voted to cancel next Mondays
regularly scheduled meeting.
Voted compensation for the town
clerk for her registration services.
Urged a large turnout of voters.
Present at the final session, pre-
sided over by Mayor George Bauer,
were Councilmen Allen D. Morrison,
Paul Dunbar and Joseph L. Rogers.
Rally Is Planned.
Members authorized a message OF
sympathy to Councilman John Cain,
now recovering in a Baltimore nos
pital from injuries received in an
automobile crash in Baltimore last
week.
Meanwhile, the Greenbelt Citizens
Association revealed 1t would spon-
sor its customary election eve ''po-
litical' rally at the town school next
Monday. All candidates for the
Council post have been invited to
give a three-minute presentation of
their platform and answer ques-
tons.
Candidates, In addition to the in
cumbents, are Thomas J. Sanning,
Abraham Chasanow, Sherrod East,
George M. Eshbaugh, Vernon T.. Fox,
David M. Grarahan, Benjamin P.
Goldfaden, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Har-
rington, Herbert Hertz, Frank j.
Lastner, Allen M. Lawrence, Adel-
bert c. Long, Frank j. Mcconnell,
Albert ]. SchafTer and James G.
Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Takoma League Urge,
Retention Of County
Police Subsfation

An increase in the county police
force in Takoma Park and retention
of the police substation there was
urged last night by the Community
League of Takoma Park.
In resolution addressed to the
Montgomery County Commissioners
the league emphasized the need fol
more adequate police protection fol
the city. Five policemen paid from
city funds and three county police
are attached to the Takoma SUBJ
station.
County officials, it was said, are
considering removal of the substa-
ton to Silver Spring.
Salary Reduction Deplored.
Discussing the police situation
Lutte j. Bennett, league president
and a justice of the peace, deplored
the lowering of the salaries of some
justices to $25 year.
Mr.. Bennett was one of the JUS
tees vino formerly received $1,000
a year. His salary was cut by the
county commissioners to $25 and he
receives no other fees, he stated.
The league voted to write letters
to Gov. Lane and the State Roads
Commission urging improvement of
Denwood avenue. The avenue Is a
part of the continuation of East
West highway.
Installation of a traffic light at
Carroll, Grant and Sycamore ave-
nues was recommended.
Community Center Site Urged.
Horace Bennett, league represen-
tative on the Town Hall Committee,
reported on plans for the proposed
community center. 1t has been sug-
gested that the building be con-
structed on the Hodges tract, re-
Gently purchased by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
The center is to be memorial to
war dead and plans call for a mon
ument in front of the building.
Charles Graham, manager of the
Shepherd exchange of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
explained the raise in telephone
rates is due to increased cost OF
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Explosion, Fire Damage
Home in Fairfax County

Fire which followed the explosion
of an oil stove in the kitchen last
night did an estimated 5000 dam
age to the two-story, frame house
of Lloyd Slack on Route 7, about Z
miles from Falls Church.
Firemen from five Fairfax County
volunteer fire departments fought
the flames for more than an hour
before bringing them under control
Mr.. Slack and his family left the
house before the flames spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
tuberculosis Conference
Planned in Alexandria

The second annual tuberculosis
conference of the Negro auXiliaries
of the Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax tuberculosis Associations
will be held in the auditorium of
the Parker Homes, 6ol North Royal
street, Alexandria, September 26
and 81.
DR.. H. F. Kilander of the National
tuberculosis Association, New York,
will speak on "Today's Health Edu-
cation Needs" at the first session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Lone Names 5 to Board
Of Theropy Examiners
Nv the Assoeiafed Prasx

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. Gov.
Lane named the five members Of
Maryland's newe State Board of
Physical Therapy Examiners yes
terday.
The group will supervise practice
of the profession in compliance
with an act of the 1947 General
Assembly which drew protest from
some medical spokesman.
Appointed to the board were
DR.. Robert H. Riley, for term of
one year; DR.. H. Alvan Jones, two
years; DR.. w. Richard Ferguson,
three years; Miss Marjorie Temple,
four years, and DR.. Gordon D. Nc
Lean, five years. All are of Balti-
more,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Montgomery Girl, g.
Stricken With Polio

A 9-year-old Rockville (Md) girl
was reported to be in good condi-
ton in Children's Hospital today,
where she was admitted suffering
with infantile paralysis.
The case is the 10th of poliomyeli-
tbs reported in Montgomery County
this year, including one fatality.
There were eight cases reported dur
ing the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
C|ark's0rders
For NewProbes
|HereAwaited
Third Grand Jury
May Be Called; Oil
Inquiry Continues

Letters from Attorney General
Clark authorizing further grand
jury investigations III addition to
a current inquiry into the petroleum
products business were expected to
be filed in District Court today.
This report from Justice DEPART
ment sources raised the possibility
that special grand jury might be
convened II the additional work
would overburden two juries in ses-
sion now.
One of these grand juries was to
hear more witnesses today In its
examination of gasoline and oil
prices and of producer-distributor-
dealer relationships in the District
and nearby Maryland.
Station Operator Testifies.
Many Of the witnesses repeatedly
scheduled for this week are filling
station operators. Since August rs,
the jury has heard area and district
managers of major oil companies
and representatives of the Retail
Gasoline Dealers, Inc, a Washing
ton association.
L. v. Houser, who operates a
station here on lease from the
Standard Oil Co. of New JERSEY.
testified yesterday as the first in
d1vldual dealer to be Subpoenaed.
Other witnesses yesterday were
George w. Butler, district manager
OF the Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
sey and Wallace S. Linfoot, presi.
dent of the Retail Gasoline Dealers.
Inc. Mr.. Linfoot also testified two
weeks ago.
New Objective Declared.
Justice Department officials did
not disclose the prospective investi-
cations that would be covered by
new letters Of authorization from
the Attorney General. Mr.. Clark
filed similar letter last month
putting Assistant Attorney General
John F.. Sonnet, head of the anti
trust division, in charge OF grand
jury investigation and prosecution
OF possible antitrust law violations
IN the housing and building con.
struction fields.
A letter of authorization of this
kind is necessary so special prose-
cutors from the Justice Department
can present evidence to District
grand juries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

FIREMEN'S QUEEN-Miss
Lorraine Sullivan, %, of Uni
versity Park was given a din
ner by county merchants and
firemen at Bladensburg last
night after selection as queen
of the Prince Georges Fire
mems convention, which will
be held Friday and Saturday
in Hyattsville.
Star staff Photo:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Stounton Will Try Roin-Mokine
ToSuve 100000 on Reservoir

Yesterday. however, the council
got a new idea. 1t hired local air
service to scatter dry ice in the
clouds above Staunton in an at
tempt to make rain fall.
The city fathers figure that if
enough rain falls to raise the water
level of the North River shed one
inch, the new reservoir won't be
necessary-and the town will have
saved itself tidy sum.
The rain-making attempt is
scheduled to be made later this
week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
D. c. Agency to Move
To Municipal Center

The District Purchasing ONCE is
expected to move from the District
Building to the Municipal Center
within a month, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner v. A. Shurm said yes
terday.
The move is to be made to allow
the Corporation counsel's Office
more space in the District Building
and also to give District Purchasing
Oficer Roland M. Brennan and his
staff additional space. It Is the first
Of several moves to take up space
in the center vacated by the Vet
Grams Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Abolition Of Kennels Urged
By EVANSVILLE Committee

Abolition Of kennels and a prol,i-
bition against dogs running at large
will be proposed by a special COM
mittee Of the Hyattsville City Coun-
ell Monday night.
Three Of the four members said
at meeting last night that they
favored adoption Of the regulations
by ordinance, while Claude N. Da-
Wis. chairman, indicated he pre-
ferred submitting the proposal to
the people in referendum.
H. Wilson Spicknall, another COM
mittee member, said the city en-
courages the maintenance of open
lawns but has received constant
complaints Of the animals running
at large through properties and in
the streets. Dogs should be re-
leased only in fenced-in yards or
placed on leashes when outdoors.
Mr.. Spicknall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
By the .ssocioted Press

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. 9.-Staun-
ton was laying plans today to make
enough rain to save itself $500, 900.
Every summer when the droughts
begin, the water level in the town
North River reservoir sinks SO low
that the regular supply has to be
augmented with hard" spring
water.
When this happens, city residents
complain vigorously. AS a result
the City Council some time ago just
about decided to build an auxiliary
reservoir at a cost of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Tuck Coils for Observance

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 8 Pr
Gov. Tuck yesterday called on Vir-
ginians to celebrate September II
as Constitution Day" in accordance
with a resolution of Congress COM
memorating the 160th anniversary
OF the signing of the final draft Of
the Federal Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Body of Man Found
In Woods Is Identified

A mans body. found Friday in
the woods near Kenmore street and
Fairfax drive, Arlington, has been
Identified as that of william Edward
Payne, So, of the $500 block of Tenth
street, Arlington, county police said
yesterday.
sAsThey added that Mr.. Payne was
last seen alive August "a. Because
of the condition of the body. police
said, they were unable to determine
the cause Of death. There was no
indication of foul play, they re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Six Air Services Approved
AS honscheduIed Carriers

Six flying services in nearby
Maryland and Virginia have been
authorized by the Civil Aeronautics
Board as non-scheduled carriers.
Under new regulations the serv-
ices may handle passenger and
cargo traffic within the continental
limits, and freight overseas.
The six are Crescent Air Travel
Service, Hyattsville; Davis Flying
Service, Laytonsville; Brinckerhoff
Flying Service, College Park; Nit
ehell Aviation, Inc, Annapolis;
Alexandria Airport, and Orange
SotIntv .AirDort Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Stote Commission to Meet

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9 (P.-
The State Conservation Commits
sion will meet in Fredericksburg
Thursday night to prepare budget
requests for the new biennium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Medical ROTC Unit PIonned

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
o tP.-An Army Medical Reser's
officers trainging corps is TO be or
ganized at the University of Vlr'
ginia at the beginning Of the ses.
sion Of 1947-s under the command
of Maj. Francis w. Regnier.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
FARM and GARDEN.

TOPsoL, manure. sinders. Cali day
TREE WoRK-Removing. trimming, trans
nsursd wnsi
SUBURBAN LANDSCAPE CO, WA. 1909
BULLpozER FOR HIRE, grading. exea-
Satins and land clearing. Administer
WEkaIL-RoTrED WEE MANURE, % bu.. sio;
se9 s1 9 S. Pr Trash remosed saoa a' from stores
oHrp5oR So sPoItmehsh irKoaEMESTs pn Hs sheasns
dens. pools, colorful outdoor fireplaees
brick, cement. iasstone terraces, walks,
steps, walls, guard rails, trellises: drive
moval land clearing waterproofing, drain
age. grading: cutters Sc cleaned, adlti specially
concrete mixer; evergreens in variety
shade and ornamental trees. assorted fiow-
erag shrubs zsea e yafss b.dsns sh0ee eneas
screen material; specimen trees in tubs;
old English and American box. myrtle,
pachasandra, ivy pointing up; seid clear
suSssstions, sdSice and estimates Ii 1925
HAY-Timothy and lespedeza. baled: Csc
per bale avse wgt. per bale, 80 lbs. W.
?. RICE. Beacon Light rd Riverdale Nd.
fertilize now Recommended by leading
gardeners. Profit by our more than 40
years experience. Complete landscape
service. EN- 0317, RE. S6a9 g..
Tractors, AL trpes, new equipment, for
modern farm FA 2190 after pm. %
ROIOTIiLER 'tArens). 24-in.: used very
little; S535. Cost $500. Phone SH. 1850.
3
LANDsCAPING, seeding. sodding. trim
ming. transplanting. top soil, draining,
grading, clearing, driveways. pools: walks
and walls. Now use Gro-organite for bet
ter lawns, flowers, return to natural soil
feed Member American Landscape Asso-
ciation Free estimate and advice. WASH
INGTON LANDSCAPE CO. Union 0e62. -
MANURE. well rotted. $3.50 per 10 BUSH
els. $3.50 per 10 bushels, delivered. WA.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
PORTABLE CORD WOOD SAW for rent
he hour. 81. 1854 =
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


ADDING MACHINES, typewrlters. calcula-
tHS UNiTED TyPEWRrTER CO. s1s i4th st
ADDING MACH. typewriters, calculators,
and Sun Go. 46ss; week; bbI. zat IS
faiRa THG HOUSE S5ssEa Of SFAs GIFTS: ss.
ss 1e5h end ln,i1. sts NE so5s ch,n.
Cash 0Fees psd Can
ANYTHING iiGi ING AND EVERYTHING bought
BEDROOM. dining, living room furniture;
sRDRooM msURe ssfeif suifTEs s dinins M room suites
living room pieces, rugs gas ranges and
once; will pay highest possible prices. No
matsr aas3 Tha Mr. SSR SGRAp heye N2 V sell @ please call
GP9ks 0P4Ss 9d sas sassa"5ta
Nth St NV, MA. 94o2 Open evenings
Rs
EXCHANGE. l4io New York ave nv
aso 5sh G. ea iGfns MR
lie 2434, 933 Penna. ave, NV y,
CAMERAS, all types, movie equipment; all
baaNEaR bepf af justice sas Ri Re- 'ss f4 nS opposite
CLOTHlNG-Hignestp prices pala lot men
%:ss ffsh.sss7 ossa sys, ". Yin sS 81. 81
used clothing H4RRYs hssn sv.i i1ss viii in ca #
ss, - ss,n $'1 ss''' Cali
cesssiS; GooanSG DS On HEATING HEATING STOVES. any
make or kind of fuel >, ACME Ne STOVE CO..
Ioi5H IN st. nv n.ss, Nh h,s sS5g nhite ner,sct
subject to appraisal: cash, Box aS-K, Star.
DIAMONDS and old gold. diamond xa.cnss
BBYaSoTps BYhK {Ss sEn as aoLB a.b1ns 81 20 Socket
mond NOR weddins rings; other jswsiry and
paSn pafd new NEW YORK JEWELRY Co. rs
FUR FIJI coATs BOUGHT. in any condition
602 F st: NV. Ma. 2072.
sss s4 ssss Win bug aR i fss Ssss
FuRNiTURE-Top cash prices for entire
MR.. DOUGLASS at UN 1887. = 1
to good ssy psas fs%s S:ss
FURNITURE-Any rne living room. bed
sure sso nad pieees na Wsnaed to furnish
private home. ME- 6s76; night. RA. 1894
buy entire household orl
Ouu ptS., piOHpl' IcLOfdi,l HiSHSSt SAoh
prices t,ra do movins). DU. 4429.
FURNITURE and household effects Of the
better kind wanted at once; will buy suites.
tsday oad pessfs sf GRspY sDrs Na sds6
FURNITURE and household goods. in good
condition; highest cash price; prompt re-t
call Mr.. JERRY, Ludlow s4oa
FURNITURE, can be used: in quantity or
odd pieces; best cash prices; buying and
X stS. NV. Me, 52S1 -15
must have apt. to put it in. CHI. 5552 after
Observation-Disclosures FURNISHINGS OF all
kinds, also china, cut glass. bric-a -brac:
highest cash prices. prompt and courteous
service. Call Republic 1904 s'
GOLD-Bring your old so!a. SILVER. plating.
4 AZ KsaN he iNS "a 4s vears at sss st nav NV
OFFICE FURNITURE, all kinds; ONCE ma
chimes. any kind: top price paid. Call
DI. 1872; ewes. and Sun, CO. 1925. a
picture frames. clocks. /!
silyerware. bought for cash. Phone EM. |
4205. Give address.
PIANOS. grano. uprisht. spinet or apt. |
size. size asg ag size; ssa, any condition: will pay
q Golibart will pay high |
cash prices for all types OF pianos. In |
American Storage Bldg. 2Sn1 Georsia ave. |
AID. 1928 day. RA. 0491 nisht. 1ss
RIANos;-Don't fan to get our price sstors |
sTORE, 736 13th st. n.v.. III. zzsp. -s
Evening star., 1947-02-03
BOATS.

GAR WoOD CRUISER. 30 IT., 1941: 81
m. h.; sleep 2; ship-shore phone, excellent;
Esa erases sec @ chtyef m GfaS Gar 81 oo
co REs51'fhliE mzKNA BIS fIesp So sv re- kHoG5ERS
BoATS--Any type you need-Also in stock
new a0-hp. Universal 1000 marine
motor; orders taken for Gray motors
LEE & ROGERS BOAT YARD. Shady Side
CHRYsLER ROYAL marine engines. iI5
h:p .'S: immediate delivery. s. KING
FULTON INC, sos Maine ave. s.w., Ex-
stE SskRIEes HE'S Sc, S M m.as n sess sss
- a!cABiS isfS'' OWENS Flagship cruiser.
tWin-screw chrysler crowns, extra g soline
owEss SSsa iss YacHT H"eef co Bs lss
SXL9S 9 u; KesI-ws ; ,ys. hsss eye I. for you: $.
SSI vERi sissl sn ana s,s yirs -, FRAME
LIeITise g.: rlAsrsmsu IL u 81 sf !s,s yslt, ss
:ns si Hs!!s Sf ERask L PEI 4.ss X5ccH'o
pamps rRhHa Del vEccHfo fhe''o son. SON.
FIaE tTaT 'la E3TfsablsHrkskiaa,s sssa carbon
pyrene carbon tech. form s&A. FRANK
II 44g3
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope. fire ex-
tinguishrrs. outboard motors. Ecripps ma
rine engines, so to 900 hip fishing tackle.
FRANK DEL VECCHIO A. SON. I212 1lth
St Sc Ii 44aa
HIGGINS CRUISERS, runabouts. rowboats
octboards camp trailers, etc, de luxe
marine supplies and equipment paints
marine novelties. Visit our modern display
room. CAPITAL MARINE SUPPLIES, INC.
6Q1-g D st. NV. Telephone RE. 1924. -s
OWENS Soft. cruiser; sleeps 4, gray ma
rine. galley, etc, excellent condition.
$1,000, cash or financed. CAPITAL MA
RINE, SUPPLIES, INC, 607-5 D st. NV,
Telephone RE. 1924 4
YACHTSMEN-Be one of five Washing
tonians to own new "a 1T Higgins cruiser
this year. S11.5O0. fob. delivered when
and where you want. CAPITAL MARINE
SUPPLIES, INC, 601-9 D st. NV. Tele-
phone RE S524 a
Evening star., 1947-02-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. a*B-f1
WANTED tcent.

WANTED Cont. !.
RIANoI;dNesd : sPinst or APT. SIG siss upright
Piano Shop pays high
easn RTlssS TT gooa aso p,ap1ss pr Ms eSh Mh
PIANOS wanted--The Colonial Piano Shop
Be sure to set the highest price for your
piano. Telephone Mr.. CROCKETT. ma:
1870. for prompt. courteous appraisal. -
MACHlNEs-We buy all typss'
pIsssing sls St RE i; 100. RE. saii
sPIer eSashs s9p R5ises Es, II istt years
corner 18TH and Eye. RE. .S2s.
washers for parts. Call any time. AT.
WANTED-Better grade of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture. ma
$500; evenings. GE. 6447.
All INTERESTED In puying china, silver
ware, brio -hrac, figures old jewelry.
DORA MILESTONE. 1898 g st. NV. tat
18th and Q sts NE 6079
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold silver,
jewelry. diamonds. frearms, mems cloth
ing, luggage, Photographic equipment. mu-
sfca1 Instruments. engineering instruments
End what have you? Will call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV ME. Ola.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
coal. WOOD end FUEL OIL.

"a; ANTHRACITE. esg. stove and nut.
Pocahontas egg, S12.S4; stove, s12.67:
blue egg: Slo72. BLUE RIDGE COAL CO..
SEASONED SEA CaoRDwooD. ST. cord any
length; 24-hour delivery, Va. D. C and
Md. Falls Church lS1o,R. s.
buy. II to "a inches, Sl7 cord; prompt
W00D FOR SALE, dry or green. any
length: mixed wood Sl6 cord: oak or
pine, $40 cord. WA 1922 3
DRY, SEASONED OAK. SIS cord: MIXED,
S18 cord: any lensth; quick delivery: also
kindling WI. 06p0 s
Evening star., 1947-02-03
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

handle; work sir4eie or double; fine set
double harness. cheap if desired See any
time. at Hollybrook Farm, owned by LEO
J. ROCCA. located on Seneca road, | ia
mi. from Leesburg pike, just below Dranes-
htii MILK GoAT. white, young, sle. Tele-
20 HEAD OF FEEDER sTEERs-WiH sell
in lots; weigh 800 to 500 lbs; good grow
ing condition AL O429