davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

The Congressman for our dis.
trict, Representative Mills, came
home recently. Not up for cleo.
ton this year, our Congressman
did not have to buckle down to
a barrage of questions and give
political answers. Instead Of
promises he gave our people some
straight in the face, factud
talks.
To Save HE TOLD US thdt
Ourselves if we want lowey
taxes, we'll just
have to stop asking for more
and more government. You can't
keep on begging the government
ssss go y. sseasses 80 sst ezPes3
told US. If we can't learn arY
better than TO go to the federal
government with every little
problem that confronts US, then
we will see government grow ras>
til we are engulfed by it. We
must get away from the common
idea that if we get something,
from Washington, we therefore
got it "for nothing" 4
Those beliefs among as are en-
actly the kind of thinking tI,aA
could spawn dictatorst nj
World history is full of examp' -.
of both big and little Caess 81
who handed out promises tnn
power. The professor is right
The state way of doing things -
the. planned economy method -
is dangerous. 1t encourages help
lessness. 1t dulls initiative. 70
thrives on waste. 1t taxes the
people and cares nothing foR
debt. 1t could ruin our nation
The only way to avoid ,',is
ruin is to get our minds COR
about it. We can determine lat
the American way Of work. ta. =.
self-control, and enterprise - ~
carry US through. When each -
dividual is free to work out add
problems that confront US. -
have millions of people .toit n
things right. The other wa 49,,
would have only a handfn. -,
men directing a Dictatorship IN
a planned economy thar would
make us slaves Of the Gtate sad
ts.se CIR f-ea'sr-.,s, oac ~ we.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

BUST THE idea of dictatorship
IN America shocks US. Yet a
pearned European professor from
khe University of Zurich, DIR.
Emil Drummer, told a group Of
bcholars in Amsterdam that call
khe Western nations" are headed
kirectly toward totalitarianism.
knis may have come as a sur
Yrise to American citizens, who
Sre part of this great Republic
and cherish it's democratic inst-
tutions.
y That was what the professor
said. He was thinking of our
democratic ways, yet that is what
he $ q. The proferssz r78w,
4hGt =, eet~s n tsrs9a7vssT
aeqal constitutions. He knows of.
Nheir long standing convictions
about freedoms. Nevertheless" he
said these countries "are on the
way toward totahtarianism. not
beca~ae they like dictatorship,
but because wherever a social
evil is to be cured they appeal
20 the state for help" If the
reople keep calling on the state
for help, the interference of gov
eminent in the daily lives of peo-
pie will certainly increase. This
sway Of solving problems through
the state is dangerous, as DR..
drummer warned.
Power Over THINKING per-
the People haps of the dan
gers today CON
fronting Great Britain, he spc,'
out: "Once the economy is ma
tionalized, a totalitarian state is
there whether one wants it or
mot Our British friends may
not he able to admit that their
ioat'cn has gone totalitarian, but
nlapy earmarks Of the dictator
ct are there. The government
Iholds power over the people that
~ruel Kings strove for and could
hlot gain. Yet these powers were
Banded over to the government in
segal, parliamentary fashion. The
go 01ent can tell individuals
IN England where they must work
and 1hat they may do for a liv-
tno l'osrots a. re Dark Ages
y. -'r. ~ y 2 Lasp91ic.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
P0PLARVILLE
October, 1913

October, 1913
Dear Secretary:
Enclosed you will find two APP
plication blanks for two new mem
bers and one renewal. You can de
pend on lodge No. 483 for safe and
sound members. We are in the
Crusade for new members.
Look out, fellow presidents, we
are waking up.
Dave Parker, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Reverend R. w. Radcliffe, that
high stepping Gentleman from
Toomsuba and his admirable wife,
were in the office a few days ago
and reported two renewals for lodge
number four. They state that this
Membership Crusade MUST make n
showing. Thank you, Reverend and
Mrs Radcliffe, you have CERTAIN
LY stood the test.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Visit Annual Conference

Mrs. R. L. Young, her mother,
Mrs. Anna Graham, her son, Roy L.
Young, Jr., and Mr.. A. L. Collins
attended their Annual Conference,
which convened in Holly Springs C.
M E. Church of Bassfield.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
STONEWALL. MISS.

Dear Secretary:
This comes to let the many read
ers of The Echo know that lodge
No. 80 has lost one of its faithful
members in the person of Mrs. Fan
ME Brown. She passed October
Goth.
Mr.. John Scott, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
COLLINS
October, 1913.

October, 1913.
Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to inform you that
lodge No. 444 is doing nicely. Please
S e n d me some application blanks
Immediately.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Coul Sc
News Here ard There
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary;
Enclosed you will find one ap-
plication for new member to LODI
&c No 1874. l want the many read
ers of the Echo to know that we
mean to be in the Drive for new
members.
Mrs. Julian Andrews, Pres.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Lodge No. 90 Loses
Faithful Member
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larkin:
This comes to report the death of
one of our good and faithful men,
bers who has been affiliated with
this lodge for 20 years or more. We
regret, very much the passing of
Mrs. Ressie Howe and yet, we bow
in humble submission to him who
doeth all things well.
G. B. Arlington, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Ny Visit 10 the
Convention
By
NJ E. Curry, Lawrence

We have met Conventions for ma
ny years to transact the business Of
the H. B. A. On our last visit to
the Convention, as we sat there in
that beautiful auditorium, our eyes
were full of tears and our hearts
were made to feel sad as we looked
around and failed to see our loved
one, so dear; our late General Sec
rotary. Twelve months ago h S
voice was heard in this H. B. A..
and we looked up and wondered
why the Lord had taken him from
our sides, but when we reflect, we
drop our heads and begin to sigh.
asked myself a question. How can
We 90 on with the IT. B A.? And
then we looked in the faces Of the
two who worked by his side, Rev.
r. F. Young, as engineer, and Miss
Matte L. Lariin as conductor.
Therefore. we can say, Tets 90 on
with the H. B. A." So let's 20 on
in such q lovely way that the peo-
pie will be forced to smile and say.
Just look at the H. p. A." No big
IS and no little "You's" =.
All one band in the same shoe.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
NEWTON NEWS

A Sunday School Convention was
held recently at Bartholomew M. B.
Church of which Reverend J. w.
Gamble is pastor. The Convention
was a success and enjoyed by all.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
About Folk We Know

Mr.. Willie Chapel, president of
Lodge Number Two was in the Of
flee recently and reported five re-
newals for his lodge. We wish to
congratulate Brother Chapel on this
wonderful report.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Mrs. Frank Johnson is reported
to be confined to her bed on account
OF illness. We wish for her speedy
recovery. Her son and daughter
from Chicago and Detroit have been
called to her bedside.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01
Flashes from Shubuta I"
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
You will find enclosed an appli-
cation for one new, young applicant
We feel and believe that this per
son is a good risk for the Associa-
ton. We are doing our uttermost
to help increase the membership Of
this great and grand Association.
We are hoping to secure more men,
bers.
R. H. Lotion, President
josephine Dixon, Secretary and
Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Mrs. Berthena Johnson went to
the Newton Hospital in order to
have her tonsils removed.
Mary L. johnson, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

1-r. and Mrs Kenneth Clayton Of
Paulding were visitors in the home
of M. and Mrs LOnnie Johnson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Mrs. Eliza McMillion and daugh-
ter Willie Mae, are home from Chi
cago.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Mr.. Lonnie Johnson is reported to
have left for the Veterans Hospital
in Jackson for a check-up
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1948-11-01

Mrs. Hannah M. johnson of De-
troit is visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Johnson.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
56th Council Session
OF Daughters Of 1872
To Open Tomorrow

Mrs. Lucius Willingham McCon-
nell, president national, will declare
the Seth Association Council of the
National Society, United States
Daughters Of 1912, in session at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Today. Mrs. Henry Bourne JOY
president of the Ofncers' National
Club, will preside at the annual
meeting and brunch Of her group
at 1890 pm. at the Washington
Hotel.
The delegates will attend me-
mortal service at $3.50 pm. in st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, with
Evening star., 1948-04-25

Of directors meeting will follow
adjournment.
Registration began yesterday and
will continue tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Hazel G. Glessner is chairman
of credentials. Yesterdays activi-
ties included Dutch-treat lunch
con and meeting at the Shoreham
for council chairmen, arranged by
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, jr.
Also on the program yesterday
was a reception at national head
quarters, 1861 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, under the supervision of
Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, chairman Of
national headquarters, assisted by
Miss Mary G. Oursler, Mrs. Theo-
dore H. Tiller and Mrs. Charles
Rice, and a board Of directors
meeting. !.
Mrs. Lane Schofield is general
chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
New Red Cross Course

A new standard first aid course
for adults will begin at Walsh
House, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Wednesday under the direc-
ton of the safety services of the
American Red Cross. The classes
will be held from 7:30 to $3.50 pm.
Wednesdays and Fridays and will
cover approximately IS hours.
Evening star., 1948-04-25

John HenGerSOn SLnl1OS.
the Rev. Henry H. Clement ofiiciat-
ing. Mrs. Charles H. Stephenson,
chaplain national, will be in charge
Of the ceremonies, assisted by Mrs.
Mcconnell and Mrs. John w. Fair
ing, chairman national of the Real
Daughters.
State Presidents to Meet.
The Association of State Presi-
dents and Charter Members, of
which Miss Helen Estes is acting
president, will hold its annual sup
per meeting at the Shoreham at
$50 pm.
Tomorrow, after the regular ses-
sion opens, Mrs. Charles Henry
Plotner, state president of the Dis
trict Society, will welcome the dele
gates to Washington. Reports of
national officers will be heard dur
ing the morning.
Representative Gwinn, Repubn-
can, of New York will speak dur
ing the afternoon on Federal Aid
in Relation to Education" Capt
Archibald Douglas Turnbull, U. s. N,
will speak on Navy in the Medi-
terranean" at a reception and ban
quet at 7:30 pm.
The council will adjourn Tuesday
after further reports and awards
by committee chairmen for out
standing accomplishments. A board
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Christiun-Jew Seminar
To Hear Talk on Biqotry

DR.. Raymond p. Harris, associate
director of the College of Study in
Intergroup Relations of the Ameri-
can Council on Education, will
speak at a seminar at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at Pierce Hall, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
The seminar is the fourth Of eight
being sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
DR.. Harris will talk on What Social
Science Has Learned About Bigotry
in America"
Evening star., 1948-04-25

To ease a shortage, neighboring-
provinces have sent 10000 tons OF
rice to Madras.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
MlscELLANEous WANTEp (c4n

HPFisasa eona,ssa sasa'' x. Fl :ss
fiAaos fflSi sVsS sWs2NHfhE5-:coloN1n FED: PIANO GO:
after 10 am. for courteous appraisal.
faHssa snd ixpnss sso
age Bldg. 2sO1 Georgia ave-, AID. 592s
fsS PopLsk "A asp 9sf1 dGm st LOGS and ots.s m sp.
eies, 12~ diameter and over for veneer.
ton. Delivery BY truck or loaded on cars
sn 1Gs HaFssf ss ssss ks K ipf co. S.s mvs 1ssis,
N. j. Phone Millville 354
REFRIGERATORS-W buy all makes
and model refriserators; top prices. Call
dsyered TO our rsS warehoase Us Hshess Soqnfs prIcs
Pse asd nd sSso sGssR %es sand od ds
HsE ygsk eo go deossis !Ss 0ns avs: Vs..
sR ss1sds dSs;.S sGs s \, o4 r. per
1Ees f.Rs Psd ahS sSr sSso ss.D
ae'es xHsf saG ossss sa
sfwrSa sew IL MAcHiSEspalwsso isc pl wsooa b, all types,
slssting., 7is iith st. NV. RE. 1900.
Slows. RANGES, HEArERs. .u kinds
and a. = sizes II M ACME Mr. STOVE CO.. lolI 7tb
vARITYPER, late model. with proportional
spacing, electric. WRIGHT, MA. Ose7.
700 18th NV.
XMAS TREE oRNAMENTs-Must be over
80 years old. ANY. ornaments for under or
on Xmas tree. .CH: $500. l to 6 pm.-1s
of scrap iron, auto batteries and scrap
metals. see US before you sell. We always
pay Pay the hishest maIket prices WASHING
SO07
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture. antiques and once furniture. Ma
$500; evenings, GE. 6447
AM INTERESTED in buying siIverware
any condition: china, brin-a-brac. old
jewelry. DORA KRUPsAW MILESTONE
Evening star., 1948-12-14
FARM end GARDEN.

bsIsI.s d5|EIS 5i|7sS:oD pine ina sss
SEw saIS Ss shs5sR sdsR picker and .ead.r
FREE FREE sH TRiMMfAG. SGSe t1ee surgery, tree Re.
moyal free estimates; fall is the best time
es e. hays ssf s Toak pn dsHt en- 45s PE:e'
TOP SOIL. Hli '' dirt. sand, manure. blue
stone and road gravel by yard. ton, or
TREES REMOVED, quick and efaeient
allen after / Pm Wo. 500. "1D
e. g. sSs' ss Silver 8sAf saT1as. sA. $3.50: 'iz0
idnR hardy IA AzALLs ALE: tSr for fall pantnss all
sSza SEw 2Iio l. TN PaTmaii i1 III tractors and
F,oS FF,orSdson tractors: d. CATERPILLAR with
EARLY XMAS PLANTING-Plannine. se-
lecting and setting out choice shrubbery in
Choosing from catalogues, nursery rows
or allowing the builder to indiscrimipately
select for prize alone generally results in
shapes. soil, exposure. ultimate heishts in
ss al to eaasy sH q ee
hiehiy appreciated. LASTING or important
ence, proper equipment and a wide variety
Of slow-growing material are as near to
low for this quality material. Ii. 1928,
FORD, Ferguson. hydraulic tractor sod
nursery. approx. acres with SS,744 go
wholesale value evergreens and shrubs;
sscrifice, 300. CORNELL NURSERIES,
sligo 5000; after 9 pm, HI. 1866. lie
FRUIT. TREES should be pruned and
SPRAYED ,, now; also have good supply Of
well-started well fruit trees for planting. Please
| competent men. fully insured. q. E.
BRITAIN TREE EXPERT CO., OK I1s1
| 30
cow MANURE, well rotted, $3.50 per s
bushels; So per 10 bushels; SS. so per 15
bushels: delivered. WA. 4593. -l6
Evening star., 1948-12-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC

ST. ST; BEENAk9 gssa female year Old Regis
s6eS eoekER 'G RE5 aS0 PUPPIES. Axe r.si.t.sSed sS
6sosesf f0nsif tsH Ese. TA s5Ss punpel
Wormed; black males. is mos mos. c Champion rson
s5Pfa XMAS saifRe. a7Se boxer psp
ssss e.! S'sH Ss esRf5' e531sn'
prices 5sn s5sX sXPayed females our sDecisiity Ash
eocRTR, Axe. golden. male puppy. 0ia Pick
re- as 'eG Ca. i0e ow chss4'' 5Hs4 deyfT'
e i S6AMs dsE a. Al ssol; .essss
{5iepdiy. lifes M children; reasonable. eaii
cooKER SoehSs sPAs1EL PUPPIES, beautiful, all
bred line; Christmas del. Rockville sss4
ssss.. sss % 7ssf ssf Sass % lin hs9a;.s:
Sc :. Asc ,!y '':s :ss :,s .;:s::
soekER esG ASae g. r.sis..r. 81 sad
ST w ST e1aS ' "''S avs 'oo 3'u
wIkEsHAlhEp 0Eox 1ERR1Ea, Axe 3
ase.or Of WildosEs. w. sos7' oss47"'lon @1E r.
5sss ENGLISH dIH BULL Ese AKe res male; s1oo or
These cookers, Of champion strain, given
1ndiyidga care v snd S scientifically raised
sood seeeton aso hens fesfs aos sreednf t9I
eSf eSfnPnf PAIR 81 oF sfRAlSarEfdeED beagle
iSRRs KRRFsSkE eoGkEksasy e5 sos
6qs town cal nd ss.nHc s9untFy sss buns and
ssaalPf1Ne cE3TEs. sSfhS'e lisht H2' weight. for
oHd odsr oas ns 6sbo4pe ef al sizes Z. hd Raas s44S
Sc scoTTIE PUPPIES, s:xeeks,old. pgrebree,
W Ett 'z Any 'Gss ses.onase ns oeP Pef!sss
BOXER PUPPY. s.1ndl.s 8 months: live n' in
aaRMaN eRs nrs' sf Ri IPdrp1Es sired b,
EiSS ssR sfssa{ H.: g.
bearded xesk ends or lsnsef heated Ken.
Pfc esa eonn sS 0ss6ed vs. osss sna So
type. friendly puppies. WI. 3O64
also cocker spanes, Axe, wormed, in
noculated. 81. O206.
KITTENS FOR XMAS, Persian or siamese;
Out Ga. ave. 8 mi. north Silver Spring,
at Norbeck, Nd. Phone Ashton Md. 4133.
80
COLLIE PUPS, sable and white; 8 mos old
Permanent shots and Axe reg. DE. $3.50.
COLLIE PUP, thoroushbred. male. last of
l,ttsr; speeisl price. Gail SH 2347. lie
Gag sass; S ~ / y white; p ! b!ge; sl5: VA; 25o6:
CHoW.cAoW PUFFY PPfiSRapee red male, = S weeks;
one Of best you've seen. ideal Christmas
gift; loves children. EX 1857. -16
WILL GIVE to good home, young male
pure black cat; semitic. Cali Alex. 1904.
BOXERS. weeks Mossmont Kennels
mas. Alex. OSO5. Pay us q visit. 2Os
Evening star., 1948-12-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

small S. I.d.s EsT.TG .Te IN ,o4 anusg G
snd open dees ep M
ssras. sA ssenee .ssi aaf sa.as
sS5h @3atf e' papont Mss eh ee sASPSf
GEoRGErowN-Homs in perfect con.
az Gnuu susr'asa IL s's Of nsa: aa.1
ters, 2 bdrms.. . baths. unique hv. I'm Im..
sissr .s ssS sts5s Earl f 'ae r wRdzrH Siat Ho 7ssS
s;h S !oii ssrnsfy; ssi4 Militssy I'd. chsvy
and ls s0G midnisht. Fsirtax sse-J.s. s.S'en e@nas
FOR RENT-Beautifully decor. and furn.
eens s' Souss So s5'ds' :ns car
porch, arepisees and ample servants quar-:
sHi ss @ osdoor am: sf f''ss ssa e.ss
Ieavins city. viii consider short or i u.
Ro' Roy s5ss. ssefssys H.i, soz Rr 1895; Sat- sun
WiDoW, high school son will share nicely
furnished house, NV; with settled refined
fR2lGfzfa sfaGTiFtH tSGu'7s 'Mopffs sIs2 RfsDrscE
Wash, mr.. Andrews, neld;. attraetively
moIs cn rd ts M $50 psr mo- eahs oHs
King 4 CO. NC. 4os southern BIDS,
DT J71S ,,S. Or sA: 3s3s; ..,.Iso go
for rent at 6333 18th st. nw-spacious
liv. .rm.. din. rm., kit. and study on st d
cheerful bedrms. with baths upstairs;
servants rms. in bsmt.; rent. S400 PEI
mo. JOHN L. KING g. CO., INC, 403
Southern Bldg, DI. 7713 or SH. 3s3S
1917 MASS. AVE. Sc, facing Lincoln
Park-6 rms. compl. furn., oil heat; good
refs. Apply 500 Mass ave; ne. -i6
ly clean; four bedrooms and library home;
choice location: available for four months
Call MRS. DIXON. ST. 1900. lib :.
WILL SHARE my homo with lady OF
couple, for lady watching my two little
boys. 1920 You st. Sc. AK. 1889 after
Evening star., 1948-12-14

$40 22nd ST. N.W.-Young man to share
s.a. ,gs; front ont dIs- ,m: with arother man; twin
1911 18th ST. N.w.-Attrsc. lse. rm.. ige.
closet, splendid neishborhood; good board
for lady; maid service. RA. 1857. is
ROOM AND BOARD-Top level guest home
has immediate space for one career girl;
S52 80, and one man, S55 per month
maid service; near everything. HU. s193
15'
MANCHESTER APT. HOTEL, 1929 M st.
n;Wt;Ms5ned.liv. r.;tcs5sd rm;. pvt bath. maid sery.
fsa MASS @sss AVE- fsS2 NWHndefs Mn siss nsx msn e
agement; doubles and singles; conv to
transp.; reasonable rates EX. 91S9. -i6
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1901 2lst st. nw.-A
lew vacancies for men and women; excel
lent meals; phone and maid service; in one
e 9soo o%oashinst0n's choice suesthomes: G,s 10
CALVERT HOUSE-1401 10th ct. Dbl.
and share rms; transient and perm.
ssaSSti sW;sch fEamiies accommodated. Excel. food.
Ssss seeissi1q isss sr. sw1.rs. 1.t-n. ls double,
single and share, S45 and up; excel. meals.
1874 PARK RD. N.W.-Have nice double
room and q room to share with young
man delicious home-cooked meals at rea-
issa MAss. AVE. N.w.-v.ry mic. 6aa Saat
dble.. pvt. bath; $50 ca; also share for
boys; $50 ca mo, -I6
1927 18th ST. N.W.-Double and share
rooms Tor young men and ladies' 16s
Evening star., 1948-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHs, typewriters, calcula tors,
ash s't 4s ssge sny suassysD alnf top Dris
glassware, rugs. silverware, paintings;
f,shess fsalof ssss sssss prices paid Call MURRAY
s Rs"i!fy ssRS i5ss
aASTreotEH SeSfHnf fIREaRMs, accessories. parts
furniture: ETC. cH: $500. to 8 p MS
househoid h'as Cash sTsss sacs
BEDROOM, dizlng room or contents of
ass IA z Ss RSS e'sH ssr " Sn 81 'sRs GR ,if5
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Of ali de-
BsPss BsP +. 17% DssTh5cT hf ss5s SooK STORE 7sl
sflisif' pRSHo s83s5 CO. sss siass; Dges.
noF4n Esas pr.. psa a. ,o1 s4sa
ssa eS w s7s7 ASs open svss liS viii lin eai IL
aaes ssd as aSe asa CASH psd
DIAMONDS, gold platinum. teeth, diamond
purchase too small too large; cash imme:
Sssi MI S.s Ss5S H. ssss. s5S y
exchange wants to buy; outlet center. 1905
Georgia ave. NV, near Lamont. GE
FURNITURE-will buy entire contents o,
odd pieces Also old glassware. china
5PEes So So sSsf sad fos s
NV ME- b2S7
FURNITURE-Household furnishings ir
good condition. china, bric-a -brac, cut
glass. Highest cash prices. RE. 1904 ls'
FURNITURE-Wanted, mahogany din rm.
bedrm., odd chests, secretary or break
front. IA 2112. is
FURNITURE-You entire household con.
tents or I'D pieces: highest prices. s. E
FURN. EXcH.. 210 7th st. sc. AT. 05S5
GoLD-Bring your old gold, platinum
teeth. discarded jewelry. We pay cash A
kAHN. ING; 81 years at s35 r St; NV
in new gift shop. ROSE BARNES, 1920
GsoEgia ave, NV; IA. s174; -16
paid for newspapers. books. magazine,
And house rags. ACE JUNK Co. 222(
OserRia ave. NV. AID. 6457.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

srof ffoeMG cnG, %sM-cellese Men. Ssd sraas. perm.
pS6on ssa5 On ok $780, hsx sx oSs ss
ATTORNEYS ASSISTANT, wife, 6.mo.
lsnt ], rel. About $50. 81. sols. after tss 8
NAVY cPo, wife: son hlsh school age, de-
M1 ges s6s. wasos xaf Il. is desperate. uai.,s il.
Wilson High School area By January 1st,
he will not Be allowed to continue his
s@chooling @ there. Can you help us? MI
FOUR WOMEN. college graduates. working
10 ior Army "a ana Navy, seek 2-bedroom apt;
FuRNisHEp N5sS SHED AfaRgMfNr PA gis or house, i4
6edTmS: and living room: $3.50. Cali co.
%ASrs1 VAN Rfs"fsn pEsFERaFfL4as srf T. bedrm s apt
ana e sen .Soas ssS mo 'es can 81
GXs5seis 's'ssa s1s tun
apt, liv. rm.. bedrm;, kit, bath; prefer
SSsFs ssss s: g.: sSSs:5 s2;:? 81
QUIET GoUPLGe desire sGi small furn. 20 apt.
M Etth dsga Ryt 1ase .,.er Or ,hGysr max $40 mo
LIBRARIAN desperately needs one-bedroom
apartment. unfurn.. Alex. Arlington. NV.
Mssassanfston; sssa nftsl m1x * $50 per month cH.
AZ s2s' FORCE s'sst dSfPicER desire. unturns 2.
bedrm apartment or house for family Of
pay ap t0 s.1s saSo mf Phon. w MAy
hs MSRTSS s s. n a1S s70e poEsE S5 9iffcrss =.
ton area, have an urgent. need for private
ss ss's shsr;s ss ssIi s. s S'S9sS saod' Sss
SSSes sA siso '1s Ext '0s ssi; Ewes: HSs
sh sAr " 70 'ss tss :.ss
WV WxS1EDE s.: Con of home -Four Ven;
house or apartment NV. Call Ho. 1000,
sacHEioF sas III iseness Govt e's professional hon.
smoker and nondrinker. wants one-roon
apt. with kitchen and private bath; rent
around s55. Prefer NV. Call DI. 1924
TEMPoRARY-Furn apt; or hous. from
Dec. 10 Feb. by couple with two children;
refs. Fay to 500 mo. TR. sel0' Ext.
fsn S61sEf isS PsoThsfANr R LADY urs.ntl,
needs Sa sf,eisnsy asn apt y 18th or 18TH Nv
RETIRED ATTORNEY and wife. In Wash.
for winter desire furnished apt; living
Aprl G have Weltrsined cocker : 's5snt spsniel
accepted by hotels. Box SOL. Star. 49,
1-RM. kit. and bath; pref. unfurn,
wanted immed. BY perm Govt. employe;
maximum S56. Box 4e7-x, Star
COUPLE desire unfurn. 2 rms. kit. and
bath in apt. bldg AD 1870 30
SINGLE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN de-
sires apartment with private kitchen, bath,
entrance; Georeetown or nearby NV. Call
FIR. 1900, Ext. 90 day time; OW. 1887,
evenings. 16s
oSE GIRL, recent college graduate. wants
to share apartment in NV. OW 5397
after $50 l6s