davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
NEW ATTACK.
Zhdanov's Turn

down with the Marshall plan"
was the substance of the most late
ly revealed Russian verbal attack
against the u. S., this time made by
Andrei Zhdanov, member of the all
powerful Soviet politburo.
Zhdanov, who can be considered
an authoritative mouthpiece of So
Wet foreign policy, told the recent
nine-nation Communist congress in
Poland that the u. S. is trying to
''extend its power" simply re-
stating the standard Russian wolf
cry of American Imperialism"
More SOLDERING was his declara-
ton of Russian intention to block
and destroy the Marshall plan,
which he described as the chief in
strument Of American ''imperialist
policy" and as hostile to the Soviet
Union. He asked tor a united
front" against the Marshall plan
and called upon the various Com
munist parties to lead the resist
ance."
Revelation of Zhdanov's speech in
Poland makes it appear certain
that the recent establishment of
Communism on an international ba-
sis In the guise of the "Coninforn,
the Communist information center
with headquarters at Belgrade, was
carried out for the immediate pur-
pose Of destroying the Marshall
plan in Europe.
OF equal significance is the fact
that Zhdanov has brought the U.s.
Russian struggle for influence in
Western Europe clearly into the
open. BY denouncing the Marshall
plan and U. S. policy as imperial
istic and stating Russia's intention
of multiplying them, Zhdanov was adj
uniting tacitly that Russia wants
Western Europe for herself.
The battle lines in the 'cold war"
now are distinct enough for every
one to see.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
MOVIE PROBE:
Condition Red

Washington's latest colossal pro-
duction, the Hollywood Communist
investigation undertaken by the
house un-American activities COM
mittee, continued to play to capacity
houses as it featured such names
as Adolphe Menjou, Robert Taylor,
Robert Montgomery and Gary Coop
er in its cast.
Little was learned, although Men
jou and Taylor had emoted heart
lily before the committee. Neither
had much specific information to Of
fer, but both advocated the sending
Of all Communists back to Russia.
Rep. J. Parnen Thomas (R.,
N. J.), chairman Of the committee,
gave out advance billing for future
performances which he predicted
would be sockeroos:
I. He said the committee
would produce complete rec
ords" on at least 70 Hollywood
persons regarded by the COM
mittee as subversives.
q. He issued dark hints that
sensational developments" con-
corning ga Hollywood spy ring''
would be forthcoming as the i'm
vestigation unfolded.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
THERMOSTAT:
Food Control

Most persons, when they get hum
cry, don't stop to wonder what
makes them that way. They just
eat-if they can afford it.
Despite this colossal indiffer-
ence, Yale medical school re-
searchers have reported that an
appetite thermostat'' exists in the
brain which not only tells you when
you should eat but controls your
food intake so you don't put away
too much and put on. too much fat.
When this "thermostatic" area is
removed or injured in rats pre-
sunably the same is true for other
animals and for humans - the vic
TINS constantly eat all food placed
before them. Some experimental
animals almost have tripled their
weight in six months.
Damage to the same brain area
may be responsible for the prodigi-
GUS eating of some extremely fat
persons, the scientists observed, but
it is not blamed for most cases Of
human obesity. So if you tend to be
chubby, don't worry about your
thermostat. It's probably all right.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
VARIED DIET:
He Ate Ndils-ar,d Stuff

When surgeons operated on
James S. Payne, inmate of Kansas
state prison, to remove a nail from
his throat, they discovered that the
man was virtually a perambulating
junk shop.
Three and half pounds of met
al, including two complete safety
razors without blades, was the loot
the doctors recovered from Payne's
'case-hardened stomach. The con-
Wet, serving an arson term, gave
no reason for his metallic diet.
In addition to the razors, the list
of items which Payne, at one time
or another, had swallowed a la
carte included:
Five metal washers, 401 nails, a
three-inch screw, a couple of two
inch stove bolts, a two-inch nut, a
large brass washer, II thum tacks,
a quarter-inch screw and 60 assert
ed metal objects Of smaller size
including paper clips, safety pins
and similar delicacies.
Prison officials, who expressed
some establishment over the fact
that Payne didn't rattle when he
walked, said he was doing fine.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
FRENCH CRISIS:
High Stakes

France was sliding rapidly to-
ward major political crisis in it's
precarious postwar existence
Premier Paul Ramadier, whose
cabinet had resigned following
Frances municipal elections in
which Gen. Charles De Gaulle's
Rally of the French People party
achieved surprising victory,
warned his people that the exist
ence Of the nation was at stake.
''To face a grave political situa-
ton, we found it necessary to, form
a concentrated government in order
to give it needed authority in this
hour"
Ramadier was referring to Cor
trying to justify the fact that, after
the resignation of his cabinet, he
formed another only half as large.
1t was possible, however. that he
had been unable to gather together
full-sized cabinet.
Significant was Ramadier's fail
ure to include in his new group any
one representing the two strongest
political organizations in France
De Gaulle's party and the Commu-
Inists. Ramadier clarified that omis-
sion, however, with the accusation
that General De Gaulle and the
Communist party were following
policies that can lead only to the
destruction of France.
Meanwhile, the premier had more
immediate worries: His stream
lined cabinet was scheduled to 60
before an extraordinary session of
the national assembly for vote Of
confidence. If it fails, Ramadier and
his government would resign.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

Brazil, which beat Chile to the
gun by a few hours III breaking
relations, had the less valid reason
for it's action, on the surface, at
least. Stated reason for the move
was given as the Extremely out
rageous and even calumnious' arti-
cles in the Russian press attack
ing Pres. Enrico Gaspar Dutra and
the Brazilian army.
Russia's Literary Gazette had
called Dutra an incompetent SOL
der and Fascist. 1t was the same
magazine that had compared Presl-
dent Truman with Hitler, to which
the u. S. strongly objected but took
no further action.
Chile, however, had a more deep
seated grievance. Communist inf1l-
tration in the nations southern
coal zone, leading to recent labor
difficulties there, undoubtedly
spurred. the decision to sever rela-
tons.
N1u4CoA1 ACSs SdO11OA AOAAAoA~A
Videla previously had accused the
Communists of planning to cripple
Chile's production of copper, nj
trates and other strategic materials
and hamper defense of the western
hemisphere and the United States.
He also had announced his inten-
ton to lend once and for all' what
he called Communist dictatorship
over Chile's mine workers.
And in burst of thoroughness,
Chile also ended diplomatic rela-
tionships with Czechoslovakia.
If no other end is accomplished,
the action by Brazil and Chile at
least may answer the question of
whether Communist penetration into
a nation actually can be halted by
breaking diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
FULL DEFENSE:
Controls

Secretary of Defense James For
restal had a word to say about what
another war would mean to civil
ians. The word was government
control.
He warned that any future war
would bring far more stringent
government controls on industry
and manpower to bring about
speedy total mobilization. In so do
ing, Forrestal fired what probably
was the opening gun in his battle,
as defense secretary, for a COM
plete, nationwide defense system.
Appearing before the senate COM
mittee investigating the national de-
tense program, he observed that
the national security act of 1947
gives us the best machinery that
the country has ever had for secur-
ing our national Defense"
Two other witnesses, Thomas J.
Hargrave, chairman Of the NUM-
tons board, and Ferdinand Eber-
stadt, former vice-chairman of the
war production board, seconded
ForrestaPs testimony that time,
money and lives might have been
saved in the last war if industrial
mobilization plans based on World
War I had been utilized far more
promptly.
Concensus of the three was that
strong controls in a future war
must fall upon production, man.
power and economic sterilization.
The government previously had
announced it's plans for mobilizing
industry, stockpiling strategic ma
terials and keeping number Of
munitions plants available on a
standby basis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
FOOD COAL:
Christmas

Steering the nations food conser-
walton efforts, the Presidents food
committee has set up new goal
for the elimination of the drive. 1t
wants to finish by Christmas.
Dubbed the Kitchen cabinet" by
Washington smarties, the committee
has adopted this slogan, coined by
it's chairman, Charles Luckman:
'Out of the kitchen by Christmas. /"
Hurrying to finish the first lap
in the campaign to help feed starv-
ing Europeans by saving 100 million
bushels of American grain this win
ter, the committee says it is deter
mined to close the kitchen as soon
as that amount is assured.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06


what he called ''War-mongering"
talk in the United States.
Implied attitude of the U. S. was
that it had no intention of being
drawn into a mud-slinging contest
with Russia. It would simply state
it's position without resorting to the
kind Of invective that Soviet dele
gates have been employing.
Said Austin Of Vishinsky's latest
speech: ''Mr. Vishinsky's speech is
part Of the propaganda campaign
designed generally to discredit
the government and people of the
United States and to cast doubt
upon the sincerity of their peaceful
intentions" -
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
HEADLINERS

IN LYONS, ILL. Jackie De-
vorshak, 215, (above) dangled stur-
Oily from a trapeze, admitted that
he knows his ABC's, can spell out
his name, address and phone num-
Der, enjoys a cigar now and then.
IN BUCHAREST Romanian
newspapers, facing the facts, de-
cided that stars and consultations
were no longer Informative, an
nounced that they would cease pub
fishing daily horoscopes.
IN BALTIMORE Government
agents announced that they had run
across an elaborate still on the
grounds of ''Shangri-La," Maryland
mountain retreat Of the President.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
DENIAL:
No Force

James F. Byrnes, said James r.
Byrnes somewhat angrily, was and
Is patient man. Moreover, he did
not advocate in his recently pub
nshed memoirs, Frankly Speak
Ing" that force should be used, IL
necessary, to drive the Russians out
Of Germany.
The former u. S. secretary Of
state made that rebuttal after wide
ly printed reviews Of his book had
stated that he was urging the build
ing Of more and bigger atomic
bombs and the use Of force against
the recalcitrant Red army.
He reiterated his belief that the
U. S., Great Britain and France
should proceed with a general Ger
man peace conference, regardless
of the Soviet Unions attitude. If
the Russians refused to sign the
treaty, then the other nations
should appeal to the security coun-
ell Of the U. N. to order the Rus
slams out because, Byrnes said, 1--WE
will then be facing a situation likely
to endanger the peace"
Byrnes pointed out Indignantly
that he was satisfied that in his
book he had presented convincing
evidence of his adherence to ''the
policy of patience and my abhor-
renee of war;" Anyone who reads
his memoirs, he said, twill learn
that the word force was not used
by me-"
Released by WNU Tsatunaa.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Lightning Camera

It takes a rifle bullet one minute
to move an inch on a motion pic
ture screen as viewed on a film
exposed in new, super-fast cam
era which takes II million pictures
a second. The revolutionary motion
picture camera has been demon
strated by DR.. Brian O'Brien Of the
University of Rochester.
Although invaluable to scientists,
the pictures are too blurry for ordi-
nary pleasure-bent audiences.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

I r o m answering
Andrei Vishinsky's
war mon gering
speeches ''in kind, !"
b ut instead ap-
pealed to the u. N.
to reject Soviet de-
nands for curbs on
free speech.
Vishinsky had de-
manded that the
United Nations take
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06

Mohandas *. Gandhi, midas lit
tie man of great strength, L.
shown addressing q mass meet
ing at New Delhi, where he called
for an end of the fractional strife
that has caused the slaughter Of
thousands Of Moslems and Hin
dus since the Inauguration Of the
two Independent partition states
of Pakistan and the Dominion Of
India.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
IT. S. ANSWER:
Restrained

U. S. citizens have the satisfac-
ton Of knowing their government
is not following an eye-for- an-eye
philosophy in its relations with Rus
STA in the United Nations.
Warren r. Austin, U. S. delegate,
in strong policy speech, refrained
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
THE BREAKS
Chile, Brazil Kiss Russia Good BY

=: Acting almost simultaneously, two South American ma
tonsBraz and Chilecurtly announced of dip
lomac relations with Russia because they both implied
they couldn't stand it any longer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Special Session Of Congress Called Chile Brazil Break
Off With Russia France Moves Toward Major Crisis

i NosE When opinions
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
TRUMAN CALLS
Congress to Meet

Congress, summoned by
President Truman, will con-
vene in special session atnoon,
November II, to deal with:
Evening star., 1947-11-08
FARM and GARDEN.

FRUIT TREES, large size, 3 to years.
RssResiffE ePs
MANURE, weil-rotted. $3.50, per II hu.,
So per 10 bu. delivered: topsoil. VA
ttyvsEsBLooM1NG ROSE sysHEs-au.ran.
tssd hardy 2-yr old field sroxn n,,I plants; ss:
ca. q for $50; beautiful large ehryssn-
themums in bloom, imported hybrid rho
tups
sls1iis A:s i4E s
sS!.sss: :ss Il: !; ;ss s:
INV Nv 0sss; aNb USED FURNITURE - chairs.
~ FaRs r 'sso Groom. sns kd ting Hs 4
coRN cSie faRTissKER and shredder. practically
new; paid Sl;386. sale price. $1,000.
Reason for selling not raising any more
ssnd.y. T sna a!nn2ssa s2s a H.yS5ss65se 1885,
:sssssa handle. hs:l:Hs acres
.oil: Falls Church s5s.J-l; .,, .r.. g. ~
kinds, topsoil and manure. sOc bu.; SHADE
.s and SSE ss sset ssa:
Out M.chigan Ave. Open Sundays
TREE SURGERY and compl.. landscape
work; excel. topsoil, 50 Gu. I'd; 80 tons
veil sstteG COW manure Mr. sofhkE'
miGsT0NE WALKS. terraces, nreplaces,
rock gardens. 1sh ponds. retainins walls.
RocEyiIls, Nd, Rockville 35ss. -13
EVEHGREEN sALE-Freshly dug for fall
planting at sensible prices; special 6-yr-
yr.-ofd spreading yews. $3.75 ca Please
compare prices. ASHTON NURSERIES,
6610 Ca. ave. NV. Cat Underwood ST..
AzALEAs for fall planting; soc each.
2S10 18th st. ne. =
Evening star., 1947-11-08

= BAY MARES, over Is hands, both suit
can cDs be ~ seen at Edsewster RidinT ACADEMY.
ssat soNa edHssirs14 6 T. ain jumping horse. . Yrs.
asr.d n,a se must sell. Phone pv: 4Sso. Ms
P0NY. ehild,s pet-one Lr'.oldd .nd bs,sIs; MeIsn
must sell Immediately. Phone oV. laos
GARRIAGsCA very nns custom-built
ladies' wicker phaeton. New with new
cusliion, and new umbrella. Drivers seat
at back. Cost to present owner, $1,000.
Make offesE Marlboro 1858. p
FOR sALE-Combination work and riding
mare; Drdsls dsss and saddle; reasonable Sa'i
iS'ss AIoM1So Is IILLY. ssl. md solasn |s buck
skin. nlly colt: z Pa-E SoswkLL Th0rplaand
tURE BRED BELGIAN MARE-Have pa
pers: sorrel. light tail and name; beau
tifu1 work mare; also hah-breed Belgian
mare. VIII sell reasonable. ]. T. GIBBONS,
Haymarket. Va. On Mondays and Thurs,
gE HHsHY seYV COWS ta,. 3 yrs. old: pursbred.
has been freshed Q weeks. the other
fresh any day. These are truly nne speci-
s.a 4 oMoS ssEfsz saSq a issn q Groom Se;s
shAc1 Maa,cSSfsM Maaa: ARE pony. . yrs cid: xsish.
700 lbs, gentle and well broke. HEETEF
WALDEN TRAILER SALES, Berwyn, Nd
TO. 6111. 9
Evening star., 1947-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALr.

WHECKfNG Army Duildinss at Fort Meade,
Nd; lumber, better than new; yellow pine,
thoroughly dry, bright; .2x4s. 2x6s. 2xss,
tex. Is 1is-in. asphais % insulstsd shsathins
ss.lss. D'sis sfSsDl:'s ss1iaiaad' e.
Phone Laurel 1000, Ext. 1898, Sales Of
nee, Bldg. 1179. IT. Meade. Nd.
ALL-HA1R MATTRESS, excellent condition;
reasonable. Call DU. SbSs. ..
GRAY PERSIAN LAME, 13 stripes. nipped-
IN waist new; original price. 81 700; sell,
$426; size 1916; also 6-skin dark sable
scarf, perfect: 1925: TIE: 1887: liz =,
ANTIQUE and modern living and bedroom
f!Fnitgrs; consisting Of Duncan Phyfs
sion dining rm. table and chairs, round
Duncan Phyfe table, bed with box springs
and Beautyrest mattress, HOLLYWOOD bed
with inper-spring mattress. end tables
with drawers, vacuum cleaner, draperies,
four ANTIQUE chests Of drawers, four mir
rors, living room chairs, lamps, dishes,
kitchen utensils. All in excellent condition.
Call between 10 and 4, Sat. and Sun,
NEED Ss Some 0i i1acnsf M 'as Have modern s sn wal
nut secretary mirrored top end tables
inner spring studio bed, lounge chair
lamps. pair of drapes, childs maple table
and chairs. Q near new bicycles for chill
dren aged 3 to 7. These can be had reason.
ably. No dealers, call Saturday evening Of
Sunday after IL noon. AD 3169. %
Evening star., 1947-11-08
ROOMS FURNisHEp-Nor+hwest.

Vest % q wsits aoass i Ii a ii: $3.50:
doubles, $2.60-S4: tile floor baths: eleva-
Ial IqE Dsfnss aGTTRas x al hoTsn 1sos isth st
n;w--sinsle AID double rooms: 81 80
night up; dining room in building. NO.
si4 oGLETHORPE sT.-Master bedrm..
newly decorated, twin beds, 9 closets, next
iSSs GUE. sT. N.W.-Doubie, 2 closets,
inner-sprinE mattress. next bath. pu.
81 SsSf ffoNr CIRCLE. 1887 slst ,..-cor: rm.,
i iiass PERRY r. Nw:-cls.n modern
fOn soSa ladies' tH .hoHRnts M sass sna
seuns sear 'isa lazy. ' ssb; Or smDl. couple. s3o
14os 18th ST. .N.w.-Large,. atsractiys
Il = sG7Ais.afn s.sahf III IT, ss!s sss!.Ws-rArs., attn ..slse-
tive room, for gentleman, IN modern home;
semiprivats bath: exp. bus: $50. GE.
sS sSa RrrTENHousE sT.-Attrae. furn.
good transp.: employed person. ia. 1881.
11ae 18th ST. N.w.-sinsls room. for
RooM ea WaIrH PRIVATE BATH-oentIe-
man only; $50 mo-; private semitic home.
i%ir'GH issn sr. 'sis nsD ROCK csxEx rAik-
references ie d reaaired. s Aiso siasi. room. foi
young lady. with semipriyate bath. Gail
DOWNTOWN, cecil Apt. 18th and L sta
Rx-s 1ssor service. VICE RE- RI. nSs $500. ~
Evening star., 1947-11-08
BOATS.

wANTED-AuxllisTy sailing craft. any
5000 t. $4,000; send eemplsts data;
ReGt0s RGf cssN sisHSnee enusERNes home
couple or Florida cruise. Deekhouse with
Venetian blinds and conysrtiMble BE seat TT to
clothes space and shower in forward cabin,
galley, head, Coz system. Gray marine
engine with reduction gear, bilse blower
shore current. Elk. 1877. .
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope, nrs ex-
tinguishers, outboard motors, Scripps ma
Tss sRsns % g e a9o aD son .hns hsid sasf
TisaofiNa Ii 5t Il FOE Aess ROCK. blues. trout, ch.s-
Ss.fs ss :a P's eArF HffFas s Rsa
VIZ VIZ SERVICE all makes of outboard mo-
tors: price Is reasonable q. Il. SALES
iHt kiGtHx.DsoS tH I sports commut.r. 1s47
display model; reduced, for immediate
sale: winter storage and nd. spring launch Iask
sToaG snT aa''cese eo. dh. L ss 200. '''' rs
to be sold 1t wholesale cost. Cali Mr..
ezkES ezk.4Sr 1scsE soxr 1sss fessory made, with
hssyy: duty ssssssis. ;s sas E t;n:s%ps.s s.sss.
ssndtSn 5n Bi B.'ias"'.el sdsS lo
CROSBY. SAILING sL0OP,. 2exs. Alden
asan %s .pnnstss sTasi .na M :SsD; u.s. sss1s
or outboard motor; priced rtn right. .rccN Gan
Maine ave. and p st. s.w., any time after
8 pm. Sat. or call Ii. 1904 weekdays,
IL am. to l pm. or 1906 pm. %
CABIN CRUISER, 81 it., Gray marine mo-
FOR FOR sxIE-New iS-H. runabout and sail-
beat; Call J. PALMER, MA. 1878 or cH.
sgshL sgsa; CRAFT BuYs-1s47 s-cabin sedan, s
S3, $50, save 500; 1g47 Day cruiser, 81
900, save $3.50; 194s 28-ft. Sea Dog,
$3.50 deliv. Weekdays. call Elk. o3sS;
HUGHES. at Steel Craft Pier, Main ave.
Soft. SLoOP, centsr-board: Gray engine,
Galesyllle, Md, West River 47-J. q
Evening star., 1947-11-08
MIscELLANEoUs WANTEp.

lators. once equip, ali kinds; top prics
bS 2nS G a5aEs s5a sEss: Ys Go tesS sseus
Ssi SSYsn snS iS9 asd oo ssd SIS RI 14t
ANTIQUES Furniture. brie-a-brsc, china,
g!a9sWare, rugs, silverware,,. palntings;
hishest ll;sg ,a.a sash prices paid. Call MURRAY
BEDROOM. dining room or contents OF
ase ass "a E sss7 ss cast alter " pm, 90 0E oE 141s
BEDRM. SUITE. twin. maple; in good
SgSkSom snHnf sUFis shRnS5a dns e1s room .u.
once; @ viii vi pay pay highest possible prices. No
astsr sas; sh MR SAbY SGSA bye NJ * 's ao please call
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD; Of all de.
gessele ease S5iess as, paid pdsTR5SSaT s IaSa
e2akk2s' ZANE typ.s' u, s'n mssi. ns .eaipm.nt 9s al
b.s Sssf5 :
se;ss aes
ExSHAANaE i41o ONE New Yerf .y. "a.
e4sssl ssfoss sne you ss isscs
ERA EXCHANGE. 14i0 New York ave. NV.
S..s f1Sin. Gssss 'ies sa s0F tR 'n T.
biAmoNDs. s7ea Old Go1p s'e diamond poet..
and wrist watches. initial birthstones, dia
eSav 1ns: S:asf
tGEEtt5ASSGs SSG os foe III ecisney is Gw ant apt
snsineer ssOss exeeutipe sa a Box 4ss.R, Star. ..
FURN.-House. apis. or single pcs.:. top
cash; prompt removal: i've do movins).
FURNITURE and household effects of the
better kind wanted at once: will buy suites,
o'efsh Mr. q as2b sai5s. a% ssad Please call
FURNITURE. household goods ot all kinds,
gFUssk,rEEs%S gFUsssk sSf q Suy ps e.ise sels Contents
odd pieces; best cash prices: buying and
selling for over 80 years. We do moving.
HoPWooD's. sth and X sts. NV. ME.
ssafssH; s;s :;sEs's17 s;Ys cd chests dEss;sF'
FURNIIfHvsEEEaovt. emp; couple would
buy apt furn. II apt. avail. in apt bldg;
WASH hSFen n..s, Pss va srefps Ok Md or soa s4
soEDs.,n. Pr. your Old gold. silver: plating as
clocks. old guns. stems, picture frames
sHeHis sS fSq2 fcuEE # Gh sa@s, gaS
oas sSsnsari for eaas s.as its III 4ads 49, antiques
wood partitions to complete small pr:
LEWIS Sses ss n1 in 4sih trssF sa sef 5ss Call SR
Size. i1s; any % sizs. any sondision: viii pay pay
iIixSesN M ~ AiKTiD-coLoH5AL i 60, PIANO 4, 50 S,
fHE sErsiaERaroRs iSSIfaeai sss and ..e
R5fs' Rss iaf te s nn %od ss
RIFLE. m preferably .ss R.mington Or 80: 80:
kU.teg Wn sips call NV w. $50
mstsn. ssn nssns fe1 room SIR 81
s.T1se :s Gso., HaGH1s5 1sen e.. sin:sss g:sss 'd
SSs all
sNsssRs saa nj hSE0 .ny ~
as sisars Rsafss sEwSa se'es .AeAr eaaf
ei1i Gssrsia avenue NV. Georgia sill
t5 as01fi zsp sss
s2 S1 IA Ii H" :1as.ns Eli s'ss ssnd
ing machines. any make or model; hisnss
EaRS Rsd xAEti AAT siss any rp, ... sm: an, max.
also washers for parts. AT. zoos day ol
%sss1Eeussz. syss g., a. o.ss :sss ao-'nsA-h': sSi
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture. MA
WOODWORKING MACHINERY-11O '.
| h-h.p. tilting arbor, 8" or 10. saw, g.
tointer and h-h.p. Dewalt radial. DE
AM INTEREsTED In buying silvsrware
IN any condition, jsyelry; bric-n,5TSe %S;
i KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885 q 1t. NV.
ME- 6O79 (near l4th).
Evening star., 1947-11-08
COAL, WOOD end FUEL OIL.

FIREWOOD scrap lumber. some good;
IS . cord. you haul: also hreplsee wood.
ssa q
ne. At. 691g: eyes. FIR. 5000.
FIREPLACE LOGS, OAK, seasoned: cord
or half cord; immediate delivery. RE.
1891. Call any time.
FUEL OIL delivered at once. We are pre-
pared to supply 1000 new customers
Fill your tank now before oil prices rise
again. EASTERN FUEL OIL CO., TR