davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-17

In a message received by The
Journal from Congressman Rob-
ert T. Secrest, Monday, announce
ment was made that the much
sought after and hoped for filtra-
ton plant for Caldwell had been
approved at Washington, D. c.
While playing in a field on his
grandfather's farm near High
Hill, Monday afternoon, six-year-
old Jerry Bates, Cumberland, was
bitten on the left foot by cop
perhead snake.
Observation-Disclosures G.. Hav-
ener, who has been manager OF
the Stiffler General Store, at
Loudenville, for some time has
been transferred to Ironton as
manager of a much larger store
of the company and left recently
to take up his work.
Deaths-Arie Ann Davis, of
Zanesville; Miss Millie Tilton,
formerly of Caldwell, in Akron;
Jasper Jordan, II, Of the Hirams-
burg Hoskinsville community;
Mrs. Manley Warren, SO, South
Olive, in New Concord; Mrs. Al
bert Townley, 50, in Olathe, Kan;
James Caldwell, 70, Olive Green.
One year ago, Sunday. June 10,
CaldwelPs present magnificent
and imposing post office, con-
structed at cost of $4,000 was
duly dedicated with Congressman
Robert 7. Secrest as the principal
speaker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-17
SOCIAL

SFUNSUR SUJIAL
The June group of st. Mary's
parish, Fulda, is sponsoring a
social, Saturday, June 19, at the
parish hall. There will be dane
ing, bingo and lunch will be
served. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-17
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO. ).

Florence-MrS. Peter LickWar-
scik, Jr., of this community Sc
verely broke two bones in her
left hand last week as the result
of a fall on the wet pavement.
Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Feldner, East Union; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
McElfresh, GAINESVILLE; daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred King,
Caldwell; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Krauk of Florence
Addition; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Bigley, Caldwell route; a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weis-
ent, Dexter City; son to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dick, Lewisville.
One of the largest oil and gas
wells in the history of Jackson
township was drilled in late Fri
day evening on the l.. A. Wickens
farm.
w. H. Bowron, retired Caldwell
business man and Will Newton,
north of Belle Valley, were hon
ored at a meeting of the Masonic
lodge, F. & A. NJ, No. 459, when
they received gold pins in
recognition of their fifty years of
Masonry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-06-17
TRAFFIC SAFETY CHECK

Beginning July l. and continuing throughout the month
Noble county will naugrate the annual safety check drive
which will be state wide in its scope.
Governor Thomas ]. Herbert has proclaimed July as
safety month and members of the state patrol will assist
local officials in conducting this check
All motorists who have their cars checked will receive
safety stcke which is to appear the windshield OF
the any minor major adjustments are necessary,
the safety stcker will not be issued until they have been
corrected.
Officials throughout the state believe this most eff
ectve way of preventing accidents and the possible loss
Of life ...
M, county motorists are urged to cooperate and
bring their vehicles the office Of Sheriff Clayton Mckee
where they will be checked by this official and his deputy
Harry L. Merritt.
The state highway parolmen will conduct their cam
pagn at any hour of the day night and it expected
Five tragic deaths in Noble county during the past three
should bring home to motorists the importance of
safe driving and the operation of safe vehicle
officials asking and should receive your full CO.
operation during the ensuing month.
Evening star., 1948-06-20

A. Side : tic nseklins.
front pleoted skirt.
Navy, grey and oouo.
Sizes II TO 20, s.s5
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01
MEDICAL FACTS

Proponents of compulsory governmental health nsur-
ance clam an alarming high percentage of the people
cannot afford medical One report said "at least 40
per cent OF the population goes entirely without medical
dental, eye of any kind
specifically that indicates that the public health
deporable state However little fact finding is
necessary before draw conclusions One the most
extensive and objective surveys on the costs Of
medical care found that AZ per of the people quered
reported that they had illness whatsoever over years
time Naturally these people had medical care for the
simple reason that they didn't need it.
Still another misleading claim is the effect that low
income workers have than average of illness
and greater and frequent need for The survey
cited above showed nothing to ubstantae this Many low
income workers young people. They healthy and
their medical needs minma The middleaged and the
old far susceptible Sickness and recovery NAV
take much longer
The best available data indicates that private medicine
butessed by the various ow-cost voluntary prepayment
pans is adequate for needs Aid to the INDECENT such
that proposed the Taft bill may necessary But that
far cry from letting government doctors dominate med
cine and all the people.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01
M165MW5
MNAu57G@

World War II veterans are train
ing in hundreds of different occu-
pational fields under the c.. /. Bill.
One out of five is preparing for
career in business administration
and other general business fields.
A similar number are training for
engineering and mechanical occu-
pations.
Nearly one-tenth Of all trainees
are following agricultural pursuits.
The oceupational fields are listed
in Veterans Administration study
of the principal training courses of
100000 veterans studying in schools
and colleges and $4,000 training on
the-job on November 80, l947. The
survey was released this week.
Cuisines administration courses
rate first among the veterans at
tending schools and colleges. with
more than $4,000 studying in these
fields. Engineering ranks second
with $4,000 students. Agriculture
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01

jury?
| A. No. Veterans with non-service
connected disabilities may not re.
ceive out-patient treatment from
Veterans Administration.
Q. I have not filed claim fol-
la servicc-connected disability, al.
though | did sustain minor wounds
in combat. Am l eligible for 10.
point Civil Service preference?
A. Yes. A veteran who does not
have compensate disability may
secure Civil Service preference il
he submits proof that he was a.
warded the Purple Heart
Q. I have a G. l. home loan
which, according to the present con-
tract, has to be paid in 20 years Is
it possible to have this loan extend
ed to Is years?
A. Your lender is the only per-
son who can extend the date on
which the loan must be paid. Veter-
ans Administration will guarantee
one half, but not more tnan $4,000
of your home loan if it is to be
amortized in Is years or less.
9. If an insured veteran becomes
mentally incompetent, can prerni-
ums on his National Service Life
Insurance policy be paid by another
person?
A. Yes. Premiums on NSLI can
be paid by any person on behalf Of
the insured veteran, but care should
always be taken to identify the in
sured veteran and each payment
properly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01

With the warm days we are hav-
ing, / notice that number of house
wives are hanging wooden garments
and blankets "out to sum-. Long
exposure to sunlight is damaging
to wool fabric. It weakens the fibre.
makes it brittle and more sensitive
to alkali such as that in soap, ac-
cording to textile specialist of the
South Dakota Experiment Station.
Heaviest serge suffers least. but
even so, after long exposure il is
greatly weakened.
Peanuts and vegetable cornbina.
tons are among the less familiar
dishes, yet the flavor of peanuts
goes very nicely with such vege-
tables as cabbage, celery, egg plants
onions and potatoes.
Peanut butter sauce is especial
~ gOou or cooked cabbage, onions,
or cauliflower and is easily made.
Very little flour is needed in this
sauce because the peanut butter
thickens the liquid as it cooks.
For about one cup of peanut
butter sauce, use: / tablespoon table
fat; "a cup peanut butter; 2 tea
spoons flour; " teaspoon salt; pep.
per; and ! cup milk.
To make: Melt fat over boiling
water. Blend in peanut butter. Add
flour and seasonings and stir until
Then stir in the cold milk
slowly. Cook over boiling water
until thickened, stirring constantly.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

with 223,000. is third choice. The e5
600 preparing for teaching careers
place education fourth.
OF the veteran-students enrolled
in colleges and universities wher
the survey was made, 287 900 in IL
beral arts courses had not reported
their major courses of study.
Among the veterans taking lob
training, almost $4,000 are training
to be mechanics and repairmen
About 1900 are taking training in
business courses, with another 60
600 enrolled for managerial train
ing. About $4,000 are training as
metal workers. Close to 41.O0O are
in electrical courses.
Nearly 5000 veterans are enrolled
in foreign schools. colleges and uni
versities under the C. /. Bill VA
reports.
They are studying in "A foreign
countries in all parts of the world
Nearly 900 are in Canada; 635 in
France, $50 in Great Britain: 1l6
in Italy; 461 in Mexico; and APT in
Switzerland
QUESTIONS AND
O. | was injured after | was dis
charged from the Army. May l get
out-patient treatment for the in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01

The steamboat is disappearing
from our rivers OF the 746 vessels
of 100 horsepower or over that now
ply on inland waters, IS per cent
are equipped with diesel engines.
New vessel construction is almost
exclusively diesel.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-05-01

Q. | was injured after l was dis
charged from the Army. May | get
out-patient treatment for the in
, 1948-05-07
TAX REMISSIONS TO
VIRGIN ISLANDS
HEARING
Before The
COMMITTEE ON WAYS
AND MEANS
House of Representatives
Eightieth Congress
Second Session on H. r. 4s7e
Continued from yesterday
STATEMENT OF
HON. WILLIAM Fl. HASTE,
OF THE VIRGIN GLANDS

Mr.. Mason. My other ques-
ton is this: All you speak
about is the export of rum.
That is the basic result of your
agricultural industry. What
are the opportunities of devel-
oping agriculture on a broader
scale in st. Croix, say, so that
you would have other products
for export besides rum?
Governor HASTE. We can do
better than we are doing in
that direction. OF course, we
do produce sugar.
Mr.. Mason. Yes; I under
stand that.
Governor Haste. And by
sugar and rum, I assume that
you are considering them to-
gether?
Mr.. Mason. Yes.
Governor HASTE. We get the
ordinary run of garden pro-
duce. I just received a letter
yesterday advising me that a
rather good crop is now ma
turing--a winter crop of gar
den produce, some of which is
being shipped to Puerto Rico
and efforts are being made to
market it, but, because of eli
matte conditions, all agricul-
, 1948-05-07

ture is precarious.
This fall we had very good
rains and we are getting some
good vegetable crops.
Mr.. Mason. Is this agricul-
ture limited by the amount OF
moisture that you get?
Governor HASTE. It is limit
ed by the amount Of moisture.
and also the fact that we have
thin soil. The fact that we have
low moisture, thin soil, and
the fact that evaporation is
twice the rainfall all impedes
our agriculture.
Let me say, in that connec-
ton, that on the matter OF
what happened in the good old
days under the Danes and
what happens now, / don't
think the good old days were
SO good. l can give you one il
lustration.
The infant mortality rate
was 800 in 1000 in the first
year Of life. That is, 800 out OF
1000 died before they were /
year old.
Mr.. Woodruff. Does that con
dition still exist, Governor?
Governor HASTE. We have
brought it down to 100 and we
are far from satisfied. We have
brought it down from 800 to
100.
The islands are developing
considerably. AS you remem-
Der they had an economic
crash in the middle twenties
The last Of the sugar-produc-
ing concerns or mills went in
to liquidation By the late
1920's the island Of St. Croix,
which is the agricultural is
land, was in such shape that
the Red Cross was feeding sew
eral thousand people. It was
a continuous and apparently
permanent state of emergency.
, 1948-05-07

some IDEA or project for adj
vancing that everyone ought
to get behind. He soon after
found in a bullentin issued by
The Humane Society an an
nouneement of BE Kind To
Dumb Animals Week. Con-
meeting the two ideas, he
Thought if dumb animals can
have a whole week, why can
not the Institutions and Work
ers for relieving pain and suf-
fering and restoring health
have at least one day. That
was the foundation Of Nation
al Hospital Day. Florence
Nightgale who was born May
II, 1920 is immortal for her
contribution to the elevation
and development of nursing,
but her work for the improve .
ment of hospitals was just as
important. When a date for
hospitals was suggested there
was universal approval of the
selection of May 18th, since
this date honored a person out
Standing in the ANIMALS Of Hos
lpital Management as well as
a person to whom every nurse
pays deserved tribute. There
fore, Florence Nightingale's
birth date became National
Hospital Day.
On this day our hospital will
join with thousands of hos
pitfalls in the Continental Uni
ted States and other lands to
encourage the Public to be-
come better acquainted with
hospitals. Interesting and in
structive programs are ar
ranged for the benefit of the
Community. You cannot stay
on the outside and know how
we are equipped, therefore we
want you to- see every depart
ment of our hospital. We are
Striving for greater efficiency
so that we can be better pre-
pared to render professional
services to our Community.
Nurses will take you through
the buildings 2-4p.ms showing
our demonstrations and an
swering any questions. OBJ
serve carefully 50 that you will
be able to tell those unable
Ito visit what National Hospit-
, 1948-05-07
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY NAY u, 1913

This is the day when hospi-
tails throw their doors open to
the Public with the slogan:
Come In And Get Acquain-
ted. Early in March 1921, DR..
Matthew o. Foley, the late
editor of Hospital Manage
ment, looking through some
business, read in an editorial
, 1948-05-07

While we are not satisfied
BY any means with what WE
have done, we have come back
q considerable distance from
that situation.
We hope to do something
about the water. We have no
permanent streams, and no
underground water, but we
hope with the efforts of the
Soil Conservation Service and
our own we will be able to
hold the run-off in the hills
and force more of it under
ground and thereby cut down
On the rate at which we lose
It through evaporation and
run-off in the hills and force
more of it underground and
thereby cut down on the rate
at which we lose it through
evaporation and run-off, and
make the most of our meager
water supply.
Mr.. Mason. Wouldn't the
meagerness of the water sup
ply be a tremendous handicap
in expanding the tourist trade
that you expect in the future?
Governor HASTE. No, sir. I
think it will be an advantage.
Mr.. Mason. Is that through
the development that you are
now going through?
Governor HASTE. 1t is the
development in progress. We
think that within 2 years we
will have an adequate supply
of drinking water.
Mr.. Mason. l see.
Governor HASTE. We actual
Ily impound rainWater and we
have a program to increase
that on a very large scale.
Domestically, we are re-
lquiring by law that everybody
have a cistern. For those land
owners who cannot afford the
cistern we have a small loan
fund which / am afraid will
very soon be exhausted. That
is another thing we are count
ing on this money for, to en-
able us to put in cisterns.
, 1948-05-07

srREHeTH
UhtIY
Evening star., 1948-04-18
AVIATION.

AIRPLANL FOR sALE-Fairchild M62c
I3O hours; A and e since new; instru-
ments, lights; one owner. Call Glebe
NoW sSya Is THE TIME to get that aircraft
tact JOHNNY DORR,. Maryland Airport.
Pomonkey, Md, We also specialize in Gus
tom fabric and dope work. Indian Head
FAiRCHILD PT-I8, hangar No. IA, Hyde
Field; less than 100 hours, since top over
haul licensed until Oct; always hanssred;
$3.50 or best offer thereto. EARL M. sHu-
MAKE; sTiSEox At vSyaaER 534a; ,5o.bp EIs 4.pIsc.
srssIN WITH al extras: A down only S dso hrs. a.
ways hangared; like new; cost $4,000,
best offer over $4,000. Phone CO. 1898.
VII WILL anf TkApR lSR GLOBE SWIFT. licensed Day
D5sn $Say TsdiS &. sisi s;a iST 4. 1s47 o. IS
sHRNeriH5i SEW Ia MaFnas MaNaARs for rent
HYDE EY Pc FER npI Spruce osSs: s:oub.. ,t,,t.,
SHARE ofEN. s5"hp. LuscSmbs silvaiEs;
sXssl EfS .laD elus Plan aana Contact MIKE McolF-
51aa1S Sss re- ss sso sa
easR assRak DE ss ssS4 81! or tx "a Gn4 sf44. "' ~
AERONCA CHIEF, one wing needs reeov-
ering, rest has been recovered: engine low
Hts kboE insf PRoekHT o. sSSS ss II sss5
PIPER CUB. J3. 65-h.p. Lycomins. licensed
and is an excellent buy at $3.50. Also see
the new Vagabond and the new 90-h,p,
Pill; At QUEENS CHAPEL AIRPORT.
Any one INTERESTED in new forming
flying club contact D. L. COOPER at LU.
6539 after 9 pm. 80
Evening star., 1948-04-18
POULTRY and EGGS
Is FEED STORE, 619 K st. NV. ME.
j. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup

JAMES FEED STORE, 619 K st. nv. ME.
0OS9. Baby chicks. feed and poultry sup
ibe pe' HEAVY TYPE white lerhorn ,pullets
from ROP pedigreed stock. in full pro-
duction; vili sell and deliver all or part.
iNCUBAToRS - Four Jamesway, Model
2940, in use now, available at once very
reasonable Ashton 4133. Id
STARTING BATTERY. 500 capacity; ., 5
decks, each with heat; S45. Ashton 4l33.
FIRST GRADE, blood-tested Rocks. Reds,
Crosses. Wyandottes; your selection: $3.50
per 100; assorted heavy and light Ian. breeds;
cREsTMoNT HATCHERY, Box 7. Black
ssIIoSoDENIEsrEp sIOS = CHICKS. broiler and fry
Shes ssss e ee hesyy Sseess
eheissl; SIS gsr Joe, o,,DI DTTcH MAIp
Mh1CtikoscoPH. German. Lett; high; low
and OIL immersion: carrying, sasei almost
80 BEAUT. New Hampshire Pullets, IL
.ks; o!s; o!ssG;, syeisht about 3 i0''' sl.76 e.
HoR s4LE.1s young hens. laying ss 70
rs pct. w. c. VAN HORN. 2329 que
ct. se. FR- 1888.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcent.)

PIANo-smsl uprisht, apt. size; ground
E%seMc,:s H e. grand uprs.. .Dinss: sD.
&; ':ssa any ssrss ssaassa sa'' i. 81 81
Ses "a, sSs. sasP 11ss. s5ns s4so
sttsE ,rIpssD ~ n !. tos courteous appraissl.
Dsd DsI saS ssT6p apmnq FAC ashsss ssa prizes
s1s St s.a.. 81 soo7 A' q 0"o W"
RAPIAIoRs' RAD TOE n; n,vh for s Il rooms;
ahh RffLEs. I pistois. a s shotsans. l ammuni.ien
90 s2.sTi Il rss,9S ss, sA SsSs S s.s
HARVEY: Fails Church iSsa. rs
sSanas sShAF IRoS auto cast satFs9. ea
house rags. 81 per 100 pounds. delivered
to cur warehouse. Highest prices paid for
scrap iron. SCRAP metals, house rags and
seeumulations. sS please ' psone ' u.s.: Se WASH
INGToNI RAG & BAG CO.. 2l5 st. s.w.
seRsP g. sPo7 IRON wANrEp-Hishess price.
rags and auto batteries II YOU cannot
deliver your aecumulations, please phone
SEWING SEW e. sMIAaccH1NEs wANTED-Hishest
prices paid for your electric or treadle
machines, regardless of condition. Call
SEWING MAcH1NEs-we buy all types:
repair hemstitshing. bgttons don eoysred. ys
hsasR6v sF6vE CO. eootf 1871 aad ah s s
TELEVisIoS FELL M RECEIVER, used; preferably
radio-phono. FM-TV combination. FIR.
1870 after 5 pm.
TYPEWRITER, used Royal portable. quiet
de luxe model. with elite type; HI 42l9.
WATER HEATER, gas or electric, New
York Jewelry Co., MR.. COHEN, Ex. 0600
AM INTERESTED in buying silverware
any condition. jewelry, glassware. bric-a-
sfoNEs s1SSi 5s Iss5 SIN St. NV. Sterling 73se.
WANTED-BetLer grade OF nousehoio fur.
niture. antiques and ONCE furniture. MA
5529: evenings. GE. e447
typewriters. musical Instruments. M @ old gold,
watches, etc. Call at THE EXCHANGE,
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver,
jewelry, diamonds, firearms, mems cloth.
lng. ilggage. photographic equipment, mu.
sical Instruments. engineerins instruments
5WEIG SONS. 937 r st. NV. ME. 9113.
SMALL PIANO wanted for teaching in
local housing project: also phono. records.
HI. 1850. 4704 Huron ave. Sc, No. A.
PAINT, wall surface, Govt. surplus, 80 to
rs gal MA. 2342.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC. icans.l.

DOGSs PEISs EIC. tConf.).
COLLIE sHEPHERD PUFPIEs. male and
ss:ss sss'.2.f s.,i: slss
ENGLISH BULL DOCS. 8 weeks old. fne
pedigrses: $50 up. Call after 10 am.'
AfkEDxIE AIR iSI TERRIER. young, male. Of e ex-
cspsional cD appearance good bone very ny
HIS fRIsa infsR THsRIER sRaPBiSh PGPsIks. % weeks oid
Axe A,ks: rssistered champions and imported
sEaI4L4Sp sfah S!' sHEErgSsse tls%lp.stu,s M ssI-
eocKns rGfs s Fok sAnE sapEeh xsets od
| male, l female; red and white: mother;
ATlington.s Pink Lady; Axe reg. Can
SoBEaRa%SAN pINscHER. female, yrs,
Vii th2sGHshGTsf PSfrs Waa ahsmson ssa sred
At se rERsaaN e cAfs and az ftsess sess
white or yellow; S5 up to $50. Alex.
DoBERMAN r1NscHER PUPPIES. cham
pion bloodline; AKC reg; exceptionally
shs sfsERiAN sis0 Husky yts2 PUPPIES, Axe reg
istered, champion blood line. CHERACHA
MfSIATuRE MhNEhHi esi scaNAGzER PUPPIES. pedi-
xassS des sRe
RABBITS-New Zealand and white, from
pedigreed and registered stock, breeding
stock stock ssnio6s and juniors fryers' lab
DACHSHUNDS. best In show, chanipions
at stud: puppies. DIR. LEWIS A. CoRNET.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. females and
one male; purebred. not reg; s26. s35.
sPiTz PUPPIES. purebrsd. Call after IL
BOSTON TERRIER, beautiful, male, Axe.
fLRsi&4S & KITTEN; beautiful. g, nspsA, g}7,h
BoxER ssSs fS'P PuPp9, all papers: best blood
lines, completely inoculated; D: c. tags.
Gan SSaasn be seen noat At 25l5 18th st. NV" Apt
cocker Sos K spANiEL PANEL stud service. Proven
sons of ch. Myroy Night Rocket and ch.
GSSaRzEs GSsnsEz GOSSIP r. csss s sss 4o2ks Ho 2oIS
class red factor, FIRST cross 1947; also
1948 babies; orange-red factor and Gin
namon-red factor. CARLO. 227 SAITH
DOCS, mixed breeds, police, spitz, terrier,
springer spaniel beagle, collie, setter,
shepherd. to people in country or who have
fenced yards. For information, ia. 4434
cockER e1sea f'1 Pup. red and white parti.colorsd
PERSIAN PERSIAN KITTENsS,' 2, beautiful. and
sCOTTIE PUPS, beautiful, coal black,
champion bloodline, males and females, 8
TSY Tssks I'D; hdsrSN sR 6sG4 sHI1, Akc-res, good
bioodline. 7 wks. old. female, $50. S4o1
Otis St, Mt Rainier
Evening star., 1948-04-18
POULTRY AND Eees tcent.l.

COWAN CHICKs-Md.. Q. 8. ap. Pun:
lorum clean, Hatch evey Tues. We breed
for more proat. coWAN FARMS. Bowie,
Nd. Phone 2341.
q. s. approved. Hatches every Friday,
closed on. sunday. HINES HATCHERY.
olney; Nd. Ashton 202l.
and Va. U. 8 app; New Hampshires.
barred crosses; matches Tues, Fri. GRASSY
KNOLL HATCHERY, r. s. Alex, Va, Alex,
BABY CHICKS. brooders. poultry feeds.
remedies and equipment. T. W. BOLGI-
ANO & CO.. INC, All N. 7. ave. ne.
Washington, D. C..
Evening star., 1948-04-18

WASHING MACHINES go, Bendix auto
and in peri. running order; $3.50 each
Kenmore, wringer-type, used, in good
cond., approx. 10 yrs. old, $50;
in good cond.. $50.
Wringer-type, pump needs fixing, 10 yrs.
old, SIG.
prox 10 yrs. old, S35.
Two Easy spinner-type vacuum cup
washers, reconditioned, $50 each.
tub, needs new wringer gears, approx. H.
10 yrs. old, S25.
Premier, spinner-type. approx. 10 yrs.
old good cond, S35. J. L. BATEMAN 4
SON. 2004 r. l. ave. ne. HO. 1900. 20