davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
ITU AHEAD ON POINTS
In TAFT-HARTLEY FIGHT

Indianapolis (LPA) - The Init
Typographical Union and Robert
N. Denham, T a f t-Hartley act
"czar," were locked in a "no-holds-
barred battle this week.
The ITU was ahead on points.
For one thing, it won a stay of the
contempt finding against the union
handed down previously by Federal
Judge Luther NJ. Swygert of this
city-but it had to go to the US
Circuit Court of Appeals in Chic
ago to get that stay of execution.
Denham's lieutenants had oppos
ed delay, and Swygert denied one,
despite a claim by ITU attorneys
that prompt compliance would do
'irreparable damage" to the union.
The appeals court judges, how
ever, were more impressed by the
unions plea.
The ITU also was still on top in
its bitter strike for a satisfactory
contract from the Chicago dailies.
Denham had sought to outlaw ITU
strike benefits to the Chicago men,
bers, but even Swygert's contempt
order contained no immediate ban
on such payments.
Also, the ITU took the offensive
with a brief to the NLRB demand
ing withdrawal from Denham of his
powers to seek injunctions and con-
tempt citations-on the ground
that he had grossly misused those
powers.
The union charged that Denham
had used that authority in "reck-
less and unprincipled manner" on
the side of the employers.
Private interests rather than the
public interest have been the de-
termining factors in the filing of
and contempt actions"
the ITU said. at has been found
by the President of the US that
the general counsel and his repre-
sentatives were under undue pres
sure from a member of the US Sen
ate (Taft) to initiate the contempt
proceeding-a member who was
acting on the behalf of and at the
instigation of interested news
paper publishers"
In its brief, the ITU also asked
the board to overrule the object
ionable portion of the findings
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

made by Arthur Left, NLRB trial
examiner, in the major publishers
case against the union.
Paradovically, Denham also ask
ed the board to overrule Left, but
on different grounds. He argued
Left hadn't gone far enough in
cracking down on the ITU. He de-
manded that the board issue a
sweeping order against the union
far beyond what Left had recon-
Under Denham's proposed
order, almost everything but the
kitchen sink would be thrown at
the ITU. Nearly all its current de-
mands from publishers and print
ing industry owners would be out
lawed, including the unions COM
potency tests, if Denham has his
way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
How Members Of
Congress Voted


During months POters Herald
urging members of the National Brotherhood Of Operative Pers
The purpose this has
members of the organization qualify great
privileges of a free peOple-the right to
The National Brotherhood
President NJ Duffy all members the organizaon
polls
who deserve to be supported
In democracy it is the obvious of the provide
the people with the enables
responsibilities citizens in patriotic intelligent
in keeping with this tradition of the people that the
Poters Herald the voting records of members
and the House or the Taft Hartley
The Taft Hartley the of
cumben Senator Representative running reelection.
is the acid which made
against organized labor No how
Orable
his the Taft Hartley Act the proved whether
he a fair weather friend a of principle
The following brief explanation of which
Senator's and Representatives
Then your Representatives voted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

We like the idea of husbands in
suring their wives against poverty,
but the huge population of wealthy
widows at expensive resorts makes
a man wonder whether the idea
isn't being overdone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
HOW TO READ THE RECORD

HOW TO READ THE RECORD
means a RIGHT vote from labor's standpoint
means WRONG vote.
means Senator did not vote on issue.
< means Senator not in efice at time Of vote
l Absent but against overriding the TIL veto.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Legion Auxiliary
To Lay Wreaths
|Armistice Dav

Mrs. Julia Florence Dietsche
president of the District of Colum-
bia Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will place three
Wreaths in the name of the depart
ment on Armistice Day as follows ::
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arl-
ington National Cemetery, wreath to
be furnished by Police and Fire
Unit; District World War Memorial
in West Potomac Park, wreath do
mated by United States Department
OF Agriculture Unit, and wreath
given by Miss Fannie Lewis will be
placed at the tomb of Woodrow Will
son at the Washington National
Cathedral.
Department and unit color bearers
are to participate in the nag pro-
cessional at Arlington National
Cemetery. They will be notified this
week as to the time of assembly
and cards of admission and official
car stickers will be furnished by
department headquarters.
All units are requested to send in
their contributions for maintenance
of the food tent at Arlington to the
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Deery, 2431
Newton street NE, Immediately.
Mrs. May Linville, Department
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Daughters of America

0PCS4o1 4VOu1SCO.
Annual Armistice services al
Tomb of Unknown Soldier, today
2:30 pm.
Independent Council-Reception
to State deputies scheduled for
November 8 has been postponed un-
til November %.
Old Glory Council-Monday in
itiation, Northeast Masonic Temple
Unity Council-Tuesday, initia-
tion and draping of Charter, 2407
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Anacostia Council-Wednesda
official visitation, Fourteenth and U
streets Sc.
Triumph Council - Thursday,
Christmas bazaar, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Eagle Council-Friday, initiation,
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Jacob Jones Post having outgrown
its quarters at the American Legion
Club will meet tomorrow evening at
the Willard Hotel. The Forty and
Eight, Grand Voiture 174 has post
poned its regular meeting scheduled
for Armistice Day and will meet in
stead at the Legion Club on Novem-
ber 10.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Local Masonic News

Blue LOQgeS.
Federal-Monday, initiation.
Dawson-Monday, entertainment.
Columbia-Tuesday, dance in OBJ.
servance of 146th charter anniver.
sary, $50 pm, Women's Club o.
Chevy Chase.
Washington Centennial-Tuesday
special, 7 pm, initiation.
Takoma-TueSday, initiation.
! st. Johns Tuesday, member.
leave Masonic Temple $50 pm. tt
visit Winchester (Va0 Lodge.
Samuel Gompers-Tuesday, F. C
Degree.
Brightwood-Wednesday, member.
leave Stansbury Temple, $50 pm.
to visit Prince Frederick (Md.)
Lodge.
George c. Whiting-Thursday.
Fort Dupont-Thursday, movies.
Hope - Friday, grand visitation
with st. Johns and Trinity. York
Rite reunion.
The fifth York Rite reunion con.
tinueS Tuesday, when the Roya
Arch Degree will be conferred.
knights Templar:
Washington Commandery Wed.
neSday, Order of the Temple.
Royal Arch Chapters:
November s-Anacostia, past high
priest night.
November 9-Woodridge, regular
Evening star., 1948-11-07

business. Grand Chapter, Royal
Arch Degree to be conferred on class
OF Al candidates, 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
November 11-Washington, Royal
Arch Degree. Singleton, social.
November 12-Eureka- Naval. So
cial. Capitol, special, M. M. Degree
Mount Pleasant, M. M. Degree.
Scottish Rite:
The Scottish Rite Tuesday eve
ming, Twenty-first Degree. This Sc
rieS of degrees will conclude De-
cember Z with the Thirty-secono
Degree.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
"McGRECOR" Corduroy
Sport Shirts
s7.95

For rugged shirt with a luxury look wear
this fine pinwale cotton corduroy "Sport-o-
roy" McGregor Shirt. Masterfully tailored
to keep you trim and comfortable, the fine
texture will give rugged, long wear. Solid
shades of maroon and green.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
American Legion
National Head
Will Be HOnOred

The Department of the District
of Columbia, American Legion, will
stage its annual Armistice eve BAN
quet honoring National Comdr. S
Perry Brown and local Department
Comdr. David E. Kisliuk at the
Mayfower Hotel next Wednesday al
z pm.
Mrs. Hubert Goode, Harold j
Riley and Mrs. Leo c. Cotton, new
national heads of the auxiliary
Forty and Eight, and the Eight ane
Forty, respectively, will also bt
guests.
Chester A. Bennett is in charge ot
arrangements
The national officers will place 6
wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier on Armistice Day al
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Unit, party, Mount Alto Hospital.
7-9 pm. =
Wednesday-James Reese Europe
Unit, 1914 Vermont avenue NE, 3
pm; Fort Stevens Unit, 1924 Geor-
gia avenue NV, 8 pm; Depart
ment of Labor Unit, Legion Club
house, 8 pm.
Thursday-George S. Patton, jr.-
Tank Corps Unit, 1902 Thirty-sec-
ond street, Mount Rainier, Md,
8 pm.
Friday-James E. Walker Unit,
YWCA, 1719 Thirteenth street NV,
8 pm; Police and Fire Unit, Legion
Clubhouse, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Gift Shop chairman, has arranged
to make a survey of gifts needed
for the families of patients hos
pitalized at Mount Alto, starting at
$50 pm, December l. Unit re-
habilitation chairmen will assist.
The Christmas Gift Shop will be
opened at 1880 pm, December g.
All units are requested to send cash
or money-order donations to de-
partment headquarters. Members
contributing presents should deliver
them direct to the Gift Shop on
December 8.
Miss Katherine T. Clarke, de-
partment child welfare chairman,
held a party for the patients at
the Crippled Children's Clinic of
Galllnger Hospital last SATURDAY.
afternoon, furnishing Halloween
faVors and refreshments.
United States Department of
Agriculture Unit will meet Tues
Evening star., 1948-11-07

day night at the Annapolis Hotel.
Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, president, will
preside. Members are requested to
bring donations to the meeting for
the Department Gift Shop.
At the units building fund bene-
fit party last Monday night Mrs.
Pearl Haegerty, newly elected ma
tional historian, was presented with
a handbag, birthday gift from
members of the unit.
Members of the auxiliary who are
interested in volunteer work at
Mount Alto Hospital should con-
tact Mrs. Pearl Haegerty, 500 North
Capitol street Randolph 6645).
Mrs. Vina G. st. Peter, presi-
dent. will preside over Woodbridge
Unit tomorrow night at 2031 Rhode
Island avenue NE, where dolls to
be dressed for the Salvation Army
will be given out
George E. Kiilen Unit, under di-
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Miniatures (f1nely worked por-
traits on ivory or metaD took their
names originally from the fact they
were painted with minimum (native
cinnabar or Lead.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Meetings this week.

Meetings this week:
Monday-Kenna-Main Unit, 121(
Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm; Wood
ridge Unit, 2031 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Unit, Annap-
oils Hotel, s pm; Kenneth H. Nash
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Unit secretaries are requested to
the name of the department
publicity chairman, Mrs. Alberta
Lacy, 1905 Potomac street NV.
Gone y on their mailing lists for
all unit notices and news releases on
special activities.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

rection of Mrs. May Hart, rehabili-
tation chairman, will hold a party
in Ward F-2 at Mount Alto Hospi-
tai at 7 pm. Tuesday, Mrs. Marie
T. Lince, president of the unit. will
head group Of members in enter
tanning the patients.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
$3.50 aluminium Stem,
"PEAK" Pipes
100

The coolest, driest-smoking pipe men have
had in many years! Now available to you
for less than one-third its worth! Made
with radiator aluminium stem for easy
cleaning and selected briar bowl for smooth
smoking. Take advantage of the low price
and get one for yourself.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
PLEETWAY Pojomos
$3.50

It's the patent-protected idea that makes
Pleetway the Worlds Most Comfortable
Pajamas." You'll find the famous Pleetway
Side Tabs and Balloon Seat for comfort
where it counts. Tailored of cotton broad
cloth in both MILDLY and coat styles in blue,
maroon and green stripes. Sizes A, B, C, D.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

George E. Kiilen Unit, under di,
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Junior High Pupil, IA,
Becomes u. ). Citizen.
Along With 80 Adults

Fourteen-year-old Alec Schlem-
mer, a student at Kramer Junior
High School, became an American
citizen yesterday along with 30
adults.
But, for a time District Court
attaches were at loss to determine
the youngsters former nationality.
The reason was that his mother
was RusSian-born, his father,
United States citizen, and Alec was
born in China.
The naturalization examiner
f1nally put him down as a former
Russian. His mother, Mrs. Tonia
Schlemmer, of 3105 Twenty-eighth
street Sc, said the family has
lived here since 1910. She was nat
urallzed five years ago.
! Proceedings were held in District
Court, with Justice T. Alan Colds
borough administering oaths of
allegiance.
Others becoming citizens we're:
Erlni Karadimos, $500 First street
NE; Margaret D. Newton, Francis
Scott Key Hotel; Jutta L. Salzberg
1860 Peabody street NV: Andrew
karJane, 145 North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc; Eleanore Marie Basch,
3445 OrdWay street NV; Joseph
Shanenian, 534 Crittenden street
NV; Carl Renner, 5525 Kansas
avenue NV; Ercole P. Monti, PAST
Eighteenth street NV; Maria Pos
torlno, 1907 Trinidad avenue NV:
Margaret L. NJ Smith, 3519 Thir-
teenth street NV; Jack Bacher.
455 Delaf1eld place NV; Dorothy
MCLEAN, 606 Farragut street NV:
Netty Leuchtmann, 1910 r street
NV; Megan Farrer- -Baynes, 1850
Connecticut avenue NV; Alice j.
Stoppani, 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Also Santina Giliotti, 303 F street
NV; Alma Maria Ekis, Cairo Ho-
tel; VincenZo diCarlo, 1917 Penn
Sylvania avenue NV; Gilda Rug
gieri, 1906 Fourth street NV; Pearl
Charney, 6302 Eighth street NV;
Antonio r. Guedes, 1906 Fourth
street NV; Dorothy j. T. Rosse,
PATS Kalorama road NV; Asia
Visson, 2715 Thirty-sixth place
NV; Morris Mayer Hern, 1903
Third place NV; Maria Teresa
Merriam, 3100 Connecticut avenue
NV; Ethel Petrella, 1920 N street
NV; Charles A. Guex, 1842 On
tario place NV; Betty Mary Ma
zarian, ITO Randolph street NV;
William Bieberitz, 4914 Canal road
NV, and Joseph Kenny, 487 Michi-
gan avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-05-05
Trial Of 2 Realty Units
Postponed to Nov "a

Trial of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards and the
Washington Real Estate Board
charged with conspiracy to Ak COM
mission rates in the District, has
been postponed until May "a.
The criminal proceedings origi-
nally were scheduled to begin today
in District Court.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DO YoU WANT TO sELL,mwe can sen
apartment house or any other business
q omptly If priced right. For quick and
Efficient service. call ST 1921 or EX, 2655
PESTOR & LUTZ. INC.
FOR ONE INTERESTED In money!
maker with small cash can with S4 900
buy ,7-year lease, class c liquor license,
excellent equipment. seats about $50 peo-
pie. Can be seen any time. Doing good
restaurant and night club business. Box
4o0-E. Star. g.
GROCERY STORE. very nice. Sc, corner
nearly all white trade; rent, S130, in
cludes one 5-room apt. and one Groom
apt; sublet foGr $110, which makes store
weekly sales quoted BY inexperienced own
er: good grocery operator can greatly
ine crease present business; price substans
down, balance to suit purchaser. Elk.
1855 or ST. 1921. PASTOR & LuTz. INC.
LUNCH or restaurant, equip. good lease
$500 cash takes all. 710 7th st. sw.
T1ILoRGopportunity to 60 in business.
nearby Washington; steady. year-'round
business assured; rent very reasonable:
Phone Baltimore, Chesapeake 6451, or
write Box 1880, Star. 3
Evening star., 1948-11-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING and every personal care for
your pets. New modern kennel. radiant
sss EW shs qRfsE Rsa
Alex; Ale va, va;, Duke st. Extended 3 miles out
show Prospect. loves children, asss; won ist
RsSess REfs in osn Rsnpy No glass SEQ paid $780, sell
hke keea r sess se sisn pqss pass;
BoxfR Ses fash pufFiEs, ri Ss0o Axe res xendeTful
BpEea-WEE BESEatS EA kEaSELs LIME Dogs and cats
Dogs called for. bathed and returned. So
sss aERMaS EHsh' sHEpHERpsMsire: insM'sl Champion
5ssfsa Sss aF'as5 2gdA 6s8s s
CHEEKY aILL-seIsst cocker puppies
PUPPIES te]. retriever and spitz. RA.
1et is GIVE AwAY-S kittens, 3 mos. old
FINE ssnffs RED BoSk os!s rabbit 4sss 70. hound
male, az yrs, old; $50. FA. 1014. 10
rs}IisT POINTER mals yrs. old; guaranteed to
Essf'fSS RABsII DOG, al. Can be seen ate? s.
eoLiiE col iifsIi Pups, thoroughbred. Phone sH
0eTG GG1tfEf mas ad badl sRf ma snd
white: IA mos old; ideal for pet: pedigree
Call TR 0245 after pm. -1O
BOXER PUP, l year old, grand sire, cham
pion beacon. beautifully marked: will trade
for ANYTHING Of value. Wa 8240. Ill
FOX TERRIER, purebred, also purebred
toy. collies Also stud service purebred
Chihuahua and stud service rat terrier.
VIII. GIVE 70 GOOD HOMES, rat ter
riers, males and females. Call HU. 6s67,
esa eockEs ish pgpPIEs, 81 Axe resistersd. peal-
BEAUTIFUL COCKER SPANIEL puppies.
all colors, Axe registered; order now
for Christmas. we deliver. Rockville
4 Pretty BLACK DOG, part cocker:
wavy coat. bob tail, mos. old. needs q
new home. Sligo 67O9.
BIRD DOG. pointers (2). well broke,
well retrieved: priced right; owner leaving
Evening star., 1948-11-09
POULTRY and EGGS.
FARM and GARDEN,
POWER UNIT, 100 h.p. InteTnationai
q. D. 16 Diesel. MALONEY'S, INC, Sl26
Ga. ave-, Silver Spring SH 333O

FoBff Is gSsi lSS sR nisEssSna a SID
assbsAsE as fvsi rsSfef sE sss rr.ans
top TOP ashton Ash ana a1ss SO delivered Ask
aAsE sn tea sAw CORD gTevs1 xs1s hssX sa
Skacfoks sasS s5ass SsG Asp DR EVERYTHING FOE III.
ToTmPI roWs phos. Yss pH afso atssSins and disc hsr
Tor soil: All dirt, sand. manure. blue.
stone, road gravel. BY yard. ton Or load.
Ma sn snd f1 SoH saTs gk Hsa soW
4 snaa tS Z 3 Nc R ssn sigs sseH eRse
MILK SEfE Sdaa sp5as sa ssse Deer
SIAISS SMAhIoNEYs. .SseS. .iSSseS. s1Ss Ga. ave- ave. Silver
BOYLE TREE Surgery for tree removals,
manure. rs 81. Sis. X RA. '?' aa7e % sttsr 's. 8:
HUsKER, AND SHREDDER for sale, rsa.
son for selling not planting any more corn.
aas5iaSsSn sSsns iSs6 phone iSe
TREES REMoVEDNouicI and efaciens
service; ser reasonable PRICES San FRED
koToT1nnERs kGn fi.sT PA Mo saee chor.
master; watkins, riding, tractors. hammer
mills mills: mixers; mixers mangrs leaders; Many bar.
HARDY AzALEAs Tor fan planting. all
co:ors and sizes; SOC up; wholesale and
GARDEN TRAtTroodk. I Cycle ae srisss-strst-
Plox and disc: Complete s $500 nsi:s csii f. IN.
TREE TRIMMING. tree surgery. tree re-
moval, free estimates, FAN Is the best
time TO have this work done: Reasonable
prices. Cali after 6 pm, CH. 1912. -22
COW MANURE well rotted. $3.50 per 5
bushels, $6 per 10 bushels, $3.50 per IL
Evening star., 1948-11-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

SRIck AND BLOCK s,o. WORN Tx, We worf % any
sasssf sef: gu 4saS q sDrSee SesetaS1ns
ssss 1oIeSss ssPss aoSSs
sf5Ss Ss e 81 2Ss e. a: bs.
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning, par
iNa AZ &C SoSTN5eT9hs' "a Te{E NC 1912 wisc0n-
service door. clear cedar siding. built
complete, $500. PROCTOR. 81. 6422.
GENERAL REMoDELNG-Homes, stores
and Offices; additions, recreation rms, KIT:
TsHSSdssH5s; sS sxpest es7s craftsmanship 1GsN
RkEMo6EI.NG, nreproonns. roofing. siding.
general home improvement work, cellar to
cs saG 81 yPa sss tor res NH
TToNAL DECORATING Co. so2 18th
REMoDEL and modernize your home or
SHS1asSS SATIosAI h0s 1NsTAhEA11oN CO. NC:
Contractors and Builders; WI; 1900. q.
aaN eomplete H' instailation. cabinets. S sinks. M
sgn SSSs GoTRG G9 N ssIS Ssys 4.ess
eiaity. CARL W. sNIDER' JT., dE. el7a.
AShEW noME hE-asl nISrp;a Ta-
Ing bsmt. to roof: reasonable. OR. 1900
DEAL WITH A, RELIABLE, firm. We do
papering, painting. carpentry. plumbing;
home improvements; small monthly pay
~snts; free p ss.Ipa5%eS % Gall Mr.. shifTln; Nea
xSbr1foN x6T5 hSs MI xiFEkATtoS. NA 4dS repairs re-
modelling. roofing Of al types; Free % ss-
ING g. BUILDING CO., PL. 042S. 10
HOME REMODELING, additions. attics,
and rec. rooms; kitchen planning. cab
tile flooring. SUBURBAN COEST. CO.,
I'm 2262 DAYS and ewes.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TYPEWRIIERs-sold on easy terms. Un-
$3.50; I; e: Smith. saS so; used portable.
others: TSIly guaranteed; free delivery.
TYPEWkiTERsIss5 allowance for S Your
ewt1sS e eFEfaasf Il AbS
ING IIMa MACHINE VA CO.. 2o19 14th st. NV.
Tss! sass:n. Resa ssaassa ssnas ss5 sss is
TTYPEwR1TERs, standards and portaDles
N ssgRi RuT sh i(s espisol y
H1sR sso kHNTAE e AessPs sssuFSaI 7i
assn ass $50 s. sss no ad dsi So ss %o' dep p
poFtabls $SS
less, s45 yaFTEp sFEso' Ea9iPMsaT aSfPN2S ns e..
1101 Les highway (opposite Grimth- Con-
T9PEwRfTEks fi iins makss ss?t cas-,
e. zss5 WEEK. ee i1ia IL saai ias ma Rstf
TYPEWRITERs. all makes. reeonditioned;
i4th st. NV. Di. 1872. Today. co. 1925.
rY1 PeTsasls BE gnasrwood: go EXCEL
VACUUM CLEANER, Eureka upright. all
AZ AZ c,lis 1923; ~ sss5 18th St: nv; Apt; g;
Airflow tank-type cleaner in ORIG. box
Ss is sana s5 sr;s ST. ft'FE w6 g.
WAsafNsG VAS affsse'sM MACHINE. Laundera,l 0s auto
aS; ss sis' sss siss iss:' eli a soz
S;is;a WASHING ING, MACHINE Agsz asa3. With
WAsaiNG WAIST fSSs' f%ShS %AcHiSE H Ieeongitoned SH
guaranteed. $40 up; also rentals DIS
WAsaNG MacHfNffo fo r%s Mo aaos
china es ss!oset; 2 easy chairs; misc. toys.
ssssfsa q ii 1 Isssiss nsMs sssaa: sss ri: IS
Thor and, Easy Spinner; d. samples at
greatly reduced prices. Yes. at Alperstein's S
Electric Village q brand-new washing ma
chine for as low as $59.50: easy terms,
EtEcTRIc H G. VILLAGE, VIII q III carroll ave-. s *. =
PIX, Md. SH. 4393, SH. 27OO. Open Mon.
Thurs. and Sat. till 9.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy whirldry. apt
size, excellent condition; $35. RA. 1880.
WASHING MACHINE, new condition. 1947
RSde ES s kenmSEf %f sS0 gS%D Ans and timer $50
onbs wAT5E fs KoRERA q sesri
WATER aEarERs, f s new new. and i used. ali lead
ipg, makes, guaranteed workmanship, in
WEBSTER AN AND Sons. NC. eSS ? s.. st.
NV. ST. 61O0.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES. caiculetors cleaned.
RE: ii77. uNfTED TYPEWRITER co.
s1a s1s 155s 1eosbfrioSERs ST winter service;
moving. storage and low cost off season
TsgaiTing: sine since 1875. A. s. JOHNSON
GSDITfoNsa GSD If 1ss7 ALTERATIONS. repairs, re-
CO.. Pleasant O42S. %
AWNINGS, bags. canvass. repairing, tar
ssps Gss EER nsan snon qds aamb RpeoE Xxx shsas $751;
BRIcKIxYING1smali Job speciaints. In:
sssnekIA{TNc. sSassls IN 7lf1 ff11REpLAcrs and CHM
man man. A. FAdNAEf AT. 1884. "-''
BRICK WORK-Attention home builders
and others, If you need brickwork done,
Ssok ssH o orps4Efs i fssnsss Hsd. fsds as sysn
BUILDING AND REMODELING. large OF
small jobs, free and prompt estimates.
CAMERA s sRiEPA1Rs-s15 10th st. E NV.
yesEs f1psEshse Met sess0fy NA DaTsi Full
CARPENTER, small Jobs, roofs repaired
and painted, house painting. exterior and
interior. window caulking. WA. 6442. g
Seation rms. porch inclosure. III. cabinets;
expertly built; free est. BROCK. W. 6313.
CARPENTRY, all repairs. porches. floors,
save S aeans s sFee %t
GOODMAN NAD. s14s. 8.
work repairs; kitchen esqipmsas turn and
re Rssoa 81 9ass IT, ,St,c,
General repairs. Free estimates: We Do
tU. 1876 and AID. 546s. ia