davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Hanging Of Bushwood Man
In Tent Ruled Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of Jesse Knott,
so, who was found hanged Satur-
day night in his tent at Lexington
Park, Md.
The death was ruled suicide
by the st. Marys County medical
examiner, DR.. j. S. Lane of Leon
ardtown.
Mr.. Knott, who worked at the
Patuxent River Md Naval Air
Station, was a veteran of World
War I. His body was found hanged
from a pole across the top of the
tent. He was believed to have been
dead since Friday. Mr.. Knots
home was in Bushwood, Md, but
he was living in Lexington Park to
be near his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Beauticians' League Open,
4-Day Convention Here

The National Beauty Culturists
League. Inc. representing beautic-
ians from all over the Nation
opened its four -day convention here
yesterday.
New trends in hair dressing and
beauty applications will be demon
strated in various shops over the
city through Thursday.
Emmer M. Lancaster. special adj
wiser on Negro affairs at the Com
merce Department, and Howard N.
'Fitzhugh of Howard University are
directing convention planning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Huntington Girl Chosen
As Miss West Virginia
By the Associated Press

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Aug. O.
Blonde Jane Ellen Queen Of Hunt
ington, appearing as Miss West
Virginia University" was crowned
as Miss West Virginia" last night.
The 19-year-old Vinson High
School graduate, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Queen, emerged as
the victor from a field of 10 con-
testants in the State beauty pageant.
Other finalists were Miss Barbara
Shockey, II, Miss Moundsville
Miss Alice Louise Ross, 81, of Buck
harmon, Miss West Virginia Wes-
leyan," and Miss Frances Curnes,
q, Of st. Adams, Miss Marshall
College"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

nual fall Red
Feather c a m .
paign OF the
C O m m u n l t y
CHI e st Feder4-
ton, 1t was an
nounced today.
Goal of the
campaign is 81
509,170 for 1949
support of all
welfare, health
and recreation
services in met
.ropolitan WASH
ington that are
supported b y
Com m un t v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
By Crosby Moves

By Crosby Moves
A man told doctors at a Washing
ton clinic recently that he had come
down with a bad case of syphilis
from getting his feet wet while
standing on the damp floor of tav-
ern.
Others have claimed that their
trouble was the result of poor diet,
overwork, or because they lifted a
heavy weight. Many have tried to
persuade physicians that venereal
disease runs in their families like
a sort of hereditary allergy.
In the hope of clearing away some
Of this fog of ignorance about ven
ereal disease and its causes, the
District Health Department has re-
Gently distributed to the public some
1000 pamphlets on gonorrhea and
syphilis.
These pamphlets are frank to the
point of brutality. But they get
across two points that cannot be
misunderstood by any one who can
read. One is that syphilis and gon-
orrhea can be caught only through
sexual intercourse with an infected
person. The other is that it can be
cured by competent physician or at
public clinic.
Business Leaders Aid Drive.
When it set out to distribute
the pamphlets. the Health Depart
ment enlisted the aid of many bust
ness leaders-heads of taxi fleets,
hotel, barber and restaurant asso-
ciations-through whom the facts
were to reach the public.
Even among these people, men OF
education and civic influence, off,
Gals found that ignorance about
venereal disease was widespread.
In all levels of society, misconcep-
lions about syphilis and gonorrhea
exist. they found. They are not
all as far-fetched as that Of the
man with the wet feet. but they are
dangerous to campaign which
seeks to wipe out the plague of ven-
ereal disease through education.
Some of these fallacies can be
laid at the door of the medical
profession itself, being merely the
perpetuation of the professions
early mistakes about syphilis. and
Qonorrhea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Wins Election

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Aug. 3 up.
Local 1874, largest local OF the
CLIO Textile Workers Union OF
America, was declared the winner
IN union security balloting COM
pleted at the Cumberland plant Of
the celanese Corporation Of Amer
lea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
u. ). Chest Drive Unit
Names J. R. Alison as
Special Gifts Chairman

John r. Alison, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics,
will be special gifts chairman for
the Government unit during the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
Can You Swim?

II the answer is no" you
can learn to swim in a week, by
receiving Red Cross swimming
instruction at your nearest
pool.
Want to try?
For full information about
swimming classes for all chill
dren, and adults, as well, tele-
phone the District Red Cross
Water Safety Service. Hobart
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09
1874

Children learned to swim last
week at District outdoor SWIM
ming pools operated by Gov
eminent Services, Inc, and the
District Recreation Depart
mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

(The first in a series OF four
articles about the Health De-
pdrtment's campaign to 10ipe out
qonorrhed in the District.)
Evening star., 1948-02-08

successive glory of seasonal bloom
which has caused them to be in
cluded in various garden tours. Many
of the choicest perennials in their
wide herbaceous border she grows
from seed in cold frames at Ash
leigh.
Specialist in flower arrangements,
well-known judge at shows, frequent
speaker before horticultural groups,
and more and more often a con-
tributor of nature poems and gar
den-lore articles to magazines, this
attractive young society matron has
earned national recognition as an
effective opponent against the move
to prevent the importation of foreign
nursery stocks and bulbs into the
United States.
AS the leadoff witness of the op-
position she appeared before the
hearings of the Committee on Agri-
culture of the House of Representa-
tfves last June as the represent
ative of the Garden Club Of
Chevy Chase, Md, and Of the Be-
thesda Community Garden Club.
Her testimony voiced the conten-
tion of amateur American garden
ers that the best nursery stock,
wherever grown, should be available
to them or to any one else. This
stand was In accord with the ex-
pressed majority sentiment indorsed
by the members Of Federated Gar
den Clubs in Al States" she told me.
Our nurserymen are protected by
the duty levied upon all imported
nursery stock
Championed Hollands Cause.
When legislation was finally
passed giving discretionary powers
to the Secretary of Agriculture in
the matter, Mrs. Ash appeared be-
fore Secretary Anderson's committee
in November as the representative
of the Federated Garden Clubs OF
Maryland to stress the hardships
and injustices which will be inflicted
upon the brave people of war-de-
vastated Holland if they are not
permitted to sell their nursery
stock in the United States.
I'm many of Hollands flower
growing districts entire communities
by mutual agreement are foregoing
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Montgomery Players Bill
Lady Windermere' Fan

The Montgomery Players Little
Theater of Bethesda Chevy Chase
will present Lady Windermere's
Fan Saturday at the Leland Jun
ior High School, Bethesda.
In connection with the play, I'M
usual fans will be displayed this
week in a window of Woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda store. The
players board of directors will judge
the fans and will award two COM
plimentary tickets to the winning
owner.
Entries for the fan exhibit are
being handled by Mrs. John K.
Lynch, III, Battery lane, Bethesda,
telephone Wisconsin 1864.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
By Jessie Font Eyons

Your enthusiastic green-thumb
gardener views winter merely as a
pleasant interim with garden man
uals and seed catalogues, whereby
Evening star., 1948-02-08
sympathetic Fight for Holland
Brinqs Fame to Flower Lover

the actual necessities of life to keep
greenhouses going and help recap
ture markets forfeited during the
Nazi occupation" she said. Dutch
nurserymen raise thousands of aza-
lea species and many rose and tulip
varieties which are not even grown
in this country. Their plant in
spection and quarantine facilities
in regard to all nursery stock is
one of the most strict in the world"
Mr.. Ash's report on these two
government hearings is featured in
the current issue of Garden Gossip,
official organ of the Federation of
Garden Clubs. 1t is to appear also
in other official garden publica-
tions.
Expert on Arrangements.
For many years this enthusiastic
flower lover and down-to-earth
gardener has given specialized study
to flower arrangements, both in the
Japanese tradition as well as in
the more modern American tech
niques. Hence it is natural this
avocation of hers should more and
more be taking on distinctly pro-
fessional status. Medals and rib
bons galore attest the honors which
Frances Ash's own garden exhibits
and flower arrangements have won
in competitive displays.
At Christmas time she organized
and was chairman of the first
Christmas house tours in the
Bethesda community when the
Yuletide decorations in various list
ed homes were judged competi-
lively.
Her love of flowers and skill in
flower arrangements are herit-
age. Born in Texas, Mrs. Ash
was educated in the Lone Star
State and continued her studies at
the Finch Junior College in New
York.
While her mother, who was a
gifted artist, was painting flower
subjects from life in the lovely gar
den of their Dallas home, little
Frances Luna would entertain her
self by arranging flower groupings
of her own for her mothers ap-
proval. Today, many Of Mrs. Luna's
flower portraitures bring the beauty
of this Texas background into her
daughters artistic Maryland home.
In this fashion, fairylike Fan
chon, the Ashs' 3z -year-old
daughter carries on the maternal
love of blooming things, for she is
never happier than when she is
playing among her mothers flow
ers. Quite matter r-of-factly she an
nounced to me, Il 'wrange' flowers,
too, mostly in the summertime!"
African VioIets a Hobby.
The culture of African violets,
of which Frances Ash has great
many choice varieties, is her ia
vorite winter horticultural hobby.
This coming spring a colorful fea-
ture of the gardens at Ashleigh
will be the Towering of the 500
tulip bulbs, which were gift to
Mrs. Ash from the Associated Bulb
Growers of Holland as a token of
her untiring efforts in their behalf.
She expects to share the glory OF
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Lawyers Guild to Hold
Forum on Loyalty Probe

President Truman's loyalty pro-
gram will be the subject of a public
forum under the auspices of the
National Lawyers Guild at $50
pm. Wednesday in the auditorium
of the National Press Building,
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Speakers will be o. John Rogge,
former chief of the Criminal Divi-
sion. Justice Department; Osmond
K. Fraenkel, authority on constitu-
tional law and member of the ma
tional board of directors of the
American Civil Liberties Union;
and Thurgood Marshall, special
counsel Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Robert w. Kenny, Guild president
and former attorney general of
California, will preside.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

CIVIL SERVICE ExAM.-Be well-prepared
When We coach you. you pass; coachIng
day and night, 10 am. to noon: $50 pm
sS Dm ca M M p asiehsrds Sha MI s55s
exam? Want to pass the next one? Police.
Post once, shorthand and typing exams,
PREpARAToRY ss9 School tSsE ssis izFsiSE izsh St
NV. (Tivon Theater Bids. 4th and Park I'd J
Evening star., 1948-02-08

and the science classes Of Mont
gomery Blair High School In Silver
Spring have been invited.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
EDUCATIONAL aosLEM7
Consult School Guidance Center
School and College Selection

PARENT-TEACHER CoNFERENcEsNNs5y-- RN5-
TENDED SCHOOL PROGRAMS (ARTl.
MUSIC, SUMMER SCHOOLS, CAMPS,
NATIONAL I605-1420 X STREET NV.
WASHINGTON S, ID. C.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

their blossoming with neighbors,
friends and the community at large.
For two different terms a vice
president of the Federated Gar
den Clubs Of Maryland, past two
term president of the Garden Club
of Chevy Chase, Frances Ash last
year organized the Nature Garden
Section of the Chevy Chase Wom-
ems Club as still another practical
furtherance to the joys which gar
dens may bring to individuals and
their communities.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
The Opportunity Of a Lifetime

Never again in your lifetime will you have better
opportunities to get ahead. For never before has
America needed leaders as it needs them now. To
take advantage of these enormous opportunities you
should develop courage and self-conidence and the
ability to speak effectively and to win friends and
influence people During the past IS years the Dale
Carnegie Institute has been used to train over 100000
men and women to develop these qualities The Car.
the New York Telephone Co., Westinghouse Brooklyn
Union Gas Co.. Sun OIL Junior League OF New York,
Cornell Club and many other organizations.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Tukomo Park PTA to See
Electric Lighting Show

F. r. Adair, lighting engineer,
will present a lighting show at a
meeting OF the Parent Teacher As
sociation of the Takoma Park Jun
ior High School, Piney Branch road,
at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Because of the scientific nature
of the program, students from Bliss
Electrical School,, Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Judge Bentley to Speak

Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile
Court will speak at the monthly
luncheon meeting of the Opti-Mrs,
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Hotel.
Presidents of clubs in surrounding
area have been invited.
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Teen-Aaers to Donce

The teen-agers Of Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, 210 New York
avenue NV, will hold q dance at
pm. Tuesday in the Lincoln Colon
made ballroom, 1915 You Street NV
Proceeds will 60 toward building a
parochial school.
Evening star., 1948-02-08

m ONE I uh Is
gain e d for
springs myriad
activities. In
this class Is
Mrs. Robert Ash.
H er careful
planning, devot-
ed skill and
long hours of
work in the evo-
luton of the
gardens at Ash
! e / g h. t h e ir
country home at
1921 Bra dl e y
Boulevard, have
~~z,,l4ol ~ a
Evening star., 1948-09-01
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WORK SHOP, street floor suitable for
printer, any other type shop or distribu-
tor; front and private rear entrance for
loading, 3.-phaSe electric circuit on, prem
lSeS' @ parking privilege; 500 month 5'.5
SPACE in established business for shoe
repair or alteration shop. Phone Jack
ST, Iioo BLoCK-1o rooms. 3 ba his
nicely furnished: buy property and turnl-
ture only $4,000 down; balance like rent
= PAsToR9i 3593i 1,Tz lT2 nc Vermont ave, NV
GROCERY STORE, 7th st ne, mixed
fEa6s' $500 800 weekly sales rent only sI0o
fixtures; plnball machines will almost pay
overhead; total price only 5000 liberal
terms; trial given before purchase. Gail
BOOMING HOUSE-Small, beautiful place
Sth st, Sc. not far from E Capitol st :,
s rooms. IL baths. 81 rent income
= 500 terms NV EDWIN L. III Ellis. f. y IdiG 10
RooMI>G ,oSn, ave noTSK T IL Io5m5 RE 54H on,v 500
tnner-sprlng mattresses Near 10Th and
Clifton. Total price S6,0nn about one
hat down. BX. !555, PASTOR-LUTZ,
SELF SERVICE grocery and deIec. 1onc,
ko'her, $500 mthly gross: rent $3.50,
for 3 years, with swear option. frozen
food case. loft. meat case modern up-to-
date fixtures; price reduced for immediate
eisp2ssI p!Tol 1747 Gal NJ NJ Landray' EX 800,
NEW Gas SERVICE STATION and Il 500
50 II OF ieyel land on out bound side Of
main hishTay 1on IN Arinston Va now
growing. Plenty of space for expansion
or uSed-caT lot, IN choice location where
reSs This is an opportunity to get fine
piece OF real estate and ,, a going concern
HPTss!FtSslly HsSFp al al eost LOUIS P SHOE
GAS STATION and sarage on main hish-
eSy IN Va 20 miles from Washington. do.
inE an excellent business; garage holds l.,
cars gas station pumping around 200
Ea!S. per mo; approximately $1,000
worth OF stock and equipment; this is an
ofcial inspection station: 1a-year lease.
lock, stock and barrel Sl5.uON, with rea-
sonaole terms. Exclusive with c. A METZ
1ER. For inspection call MIS-, Pennill at
RoOMING HOUSE. Columbia I'd nr. l4th
nv, 81 600 down; rooms. baths. oil
DRY CLEANING and laundry agencies. g
$500 to $4,000 For further informa
ton and 10 inspect call ST. 6621, PAS
also 4room apt. included. good leases,
approximately 81 600 good modern equip
ment., 1876 del. truck, included Acct.
records show net earnings sl5,0o0 yr.
It W viii show soqu an G sddtiona H Ine'S Sso1e prot
VI by use OF less help as it is now run BY
notes. Principa only. Box l76-V. Star
TOURIST CT. and tavern for sale or lease
with small down payment! all money paid
IN credited to purchase price. TIE. a5OS.
OWNER 3.
FABY sHoP-Excellent Silver Spring To-
cation. Can add mems wear and yard
eoods. Your opportunity 10 step in now
snd get set for BUSY 1 SsasGR PRICED
TATE Realtor. SH. 11O3 till 9
BOOMING HOUSE-Totsl price, =" 600 s
rooms; S5s rent r ST. close TO N Caplto
et plenty of GOOD furniture. EDWIN l
EL1s, Broker, RE. 5l4o .
Evening star., 1948-09-01

COCKER SPANIEL PUPS. Axe req, in
s@STsS fSessrs at STUD STUD. Rockville 2e44. %
sired, fawns or brindles. males or females.
fkEScH fkffi 1iOf Peoples. Axe, Rumpelstiiitr X
nse, llne. o4ack Standard beautiful litter. Alex
DANES-For quality pups, champion sired
lawns Ia or 6rindles, male or female. Ready
Grks%ANo & ssi oV' sHEPHERp fasP poGs-puDoies
sired by, Grand Victor, Champion Nox Of
Ruthland and Champion Dennis Of Long
ATfaFd kEFRY Ffs BnGE BlfEeT fssh
Axe; h,aS,,i 8 WkS; male and female. champion
DoBERMAN' PTPPIEs TSPri by BY o,sS eh dictator l..
bst B; E, PoLAk' na Fl; f. Belvoir 1000, Ext. 3ls7
Cocker o SPANIEL. ''adufn adut bbTesS bIaek
good breeder, AKC papers. PL, 1876
COCKER COCK SPANIEL PUPPIES, adorable
siHef0iS FoIIcE pEfp1ks' 81 1ES father registered
meth mother police dog, good blood. Call AL
SETTER PUPS. half Irish. half English
beautiful coal black, 3 months old. Phone
GREAT PYRENEEs, 10 weeks. housebrok-
ea en- and inc lnoculated; lated euddly white bear-like
dogs. logs 5-oz. packase, 35c. ATHERToNs s
PET SHOP, 6l9 F. st. NV. Sterling $3.50,
Tractor, IiI Case; late model; rubber tires;
OTOTILLER-Jaaues Frazer-Rotoette-
Ghoremaster walking and riding type
MoToR co s1 Borsaa prices s
nANDscapEs ANSeai Es pERFEcTIoN-As XII tTIo the artist
brings out every detail of beautiful
yolr Individual nroblem with a service SO
general as TO cover every phase of your
need Bulldozer erading preparation OF
topsoil, acid woods earth: well-rotted cow
manure SO 22 bu; Wondergro, SIS;
specimen vews;. azaeas, holly, rhododen-
BAMBOO all type Of confer m and ~ broad. broad
leaf evergreen shade. ornamentals. flow
erlng; shrubs, perennials roses, vines:
crown, hardy; dug. delivered planted same
day; grading, drainage. maintenance. tree
pruning, surgery. transplanting, removal:
cinder block walls. steps waEs. terraces;
pools; designs. plans, advice and estimates
LOVELY p WHITE GH o%G2 A&D BLACK dogs tsmaIl-
er than q colliel. male, affec needs home
cockIR sPANIEL PUPS. . WI wks, "''t1 buns i,
Inoeqla5ed; papers, No osla' S0'"eo ana
DASCHUNDS CD. beautiful black and tan
@asS as4 4s s sI months nR oR ea AKf registered
THREE BLACK, registered cocker spaniel
puppies; . males, / female; "a wks. old
country raised; S2O-S25. Call Ashton
DOGS, mixed breeds; spitz police, terrier
setter, hound. shepherd. spaniel beagle
collie kittens. house broken. to people
in country who have fenced yards TIA
KITTENS and young cats, various colors
house broken TIA 4434
SCOTTIE, female. IL months. purebred
fully inoculated. playful. intelligent
forced to sell, S45. Call CHI 52S1 ii
Evening star., 1948-09-01
BOATS.

MARINE SUPPLIES. pants, rope, fire sx.
tinguishers outboard motors, Scripps ma.
T s aSS p sos ;nHE i! 'ff
5s-FT. CRUISER. suitable for year-around
BoaF caf sGh Gfp Be sea Name aSs
OWENS l94s utility, 2daft,, $1,000. For
inYforlm,atiIon, Yll, tII, call Wo, 6S23: .
for cabin cruiser. 25 It. to 30 it.: good
condition only. Phone AK. 1900, 8 am
BOAT u LUMBER, marine plywood -i and
Sgnday TNT M.rFSysT R1sINsoNs ms tgMRER BTIhp
oUTBoARD MOTORS RENTE6.N by dsv jsv or
week sse cE SHFRlDAN RIP MOTOR CO, 6l3b Ga
sRs sF 5Sa Ds. Sea nfT Nd PSene
III III fisis Fsfsfhy5tH f5S5 CUSHIONS, AL color.
RINE sERVicE, INC. 1900 Maine Maine ave ave
MERcIkY CUPBOARD MOTORS. all
sz Z fsfsk MtRsE sGs nnsssf sskvcE ESsTs5y isc
AIG"iSTM 5dIg IN, oTdsoAnP a5s boAIs Y 5ss,
MARINE !, I, gT SERVICE, dsy6 INC. 1900 Maine ave,
ssd Gz1sb sB feST fosr BY s6af s 1zaB
foot Of lst St; s;w., l bl. north of CORN.
SAILBOATS, The. Buzzard PIT Boat Yarc
has number of used sailboats for sale
Sailing Instruction and mooring with each
e9st Ee9t %dcbs 81 tst st. sw b north OF
oUTBoARD MOTORS; Scott Atwater,, al
FLOWER MARINE SERVICE, INC, 1900
Maine ave. sw., ST 1890 -5
BOAT BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT-Large, new
% %sasf2 Sh' West sHs R9s ssE s psfs ss.
!IHP aePrl ? ffRuscorr 80 mDh. expires. w
cruiser Chyrsler Crown marine engine
bilge pump cockpit cover. Many extras
Used . seasons. Boat and engine in first
class so eonSi5i9n Can be seen on east dock
Emwood 5Ss., Price, $3.50 or best offer
FOR quick sale as owner has purchased
BOAT MOVING, ss and up: prompt, de-
TWIN CABIN, 1917. steeicraft: like new;
fully equipped; bargain at S3,l00. Docked
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB, Ma. org, EN-
a0-FT. CABIN CRUISER. full head rm.
cabin and canopy; l00,hp. converted en-
CINE runs fine; 2 hunks, running water,
ma marine toilet: rsfsr., closets eIec, light
BARGAIN, 81 800 cash. WALTERS. sH.
saIG sTaR night 81 a7o9 dsytips .,oon
Egyptian cotton sails. Located at An
PfsGs ffsaING s PARTfEs day az or 'ss night chesa-
peake Bay, Herring Bay. Gooses. For
reservation, cali CAPT. "A. v. KING, WA.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHS., typewriters, calculators
cash regs, of1ee equip, any kind; tor
MISUNDERSTANDING. bric-a-brac. china
BsSsxsrs Cash rqEi pFc.. psd
ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac. china. silverware
16Rs 4d s"fE1 abs
NV Sterling 1896.
BEDROOM. dining room or contents OF
age t. saaI; after Pm Gp,ant GE I4I6. ~ q,
hasfssS1fs pRo4o 9edfo' CO. sa5 fsS ave-
% oppSsite Dept Of Justice RE "a ;;434
Ssss siss 'ic T.. h %ss
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for mems
nenss; etea, NORRIS PAWNBRokEaR,ss la,
SALES, 100 Florida ave. NV, MI. 69l 4
Open evenings: will call to give estimate
14ses ass or syix Mr. sVS shi
r st. NV.
DIAMONDS. old gold and silver: diamonse
Ts5shss and 5,S SiscaTSed isgslry Cash paid
EKfESsroN EfE Ss IADbER % to 2sn 20 IT, T.. rooa a
or masnesium. ST. 900, Ext. 1892, day.
time, or WO. 1862 evenings -
FURNITURE-Your entire household con,
FURN ExCH 210 7th st Sc. AT 0Ss5
FURNITURE-Want to buy for cash; also
good piano. Call evenings. RE. 1872.
FURNITURE-Good clean household effect.
81 Oricss s psid sh's Cali Gi0 Repu6iic nh Ss64 ''
FURNITURE-Wanted bedrm., dining rm
chests; secretary; hreakfront: ia. 2l12-1
odd pieces. Also old glassware, china
) 8 ! years as ,ssa aoP@ooD's' ssh and X sts
GOLDMBrins your old gold. platinum
sEWEL Jewel LRY NsHowcAsE-caii MI Open
heimer, RE 2075 -3
OIL TANK, used. in good condition. about
@75 gallons. Telephone Alex O6l6 between
PIANos.Grand. upright, spinet. or apt
PIANOS WANTED - COLONIAL PIANO
co. pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma.
1870 after pn.I fGn sSTFiesqe so o
ROCK LATH wanted Immediately; 5000
to 10000 IT.; premium price paid. Box
% SEWING MAcHINEs-w. buy all types;
repair hemstitching. buttons covered.
pIeating. 7I6 l1th 81. NV. RE. 1900
sTENoGRAPH MACHINES wanted at
once; several used stenograph mot steno-
type, machines; S25 to $50 cash. Box
MASTE5Ms.s..r taShTE5S..ss. sr.as of hou..nold tur-
Piss5e Pnss .1ennss az az s4s7
any condition. Chips. brie- a-brse. old
jeWsary. DORA UurSAW Nukro0
1895 q q. A.v- SteriiHg 7Aoe.