davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22

HAWKINS, WILLIAM B. onicers and
members of Mark Well Chapter. No; IL,
H. R. A, NJ, are requested to ass assemble "a at
tween D and E SITS. s.w.,. on Thursday
April %, 194s, at Z pm, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral Of our late com
panion, WILLIAM B. HAWKINS. By order
Of ALBERT CARTER, E. H. p.
WILLIAM II CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
HOLMES. CECILIA BERTHA. On We'd

nesday April 81, 1948, Mrs. CECILIA
BERTHA HOLMES, wife of the late Joseph
mother-in-law Of Thomas M Ware, beloved
grandmother of Marjorie and Orion Whit
ing and devoted great-grandmother =. OF
4 pm Friday, April 23. friends may call
at her late residence, 1885 Hamlin ST. ne.
Funeral services on Saturday. April "a,
at l pm. at the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church, 10th and Eye SITS. NV. Rev.
Jerry Moore officiating. Remains will not
be viewed in church. 1t is requested that
flowers be omitted. Arrangements by
John T. RhineS & Co. go
Evening star., 1948-04-22

SULLIVAN. NOME L. On Tuesday.
April 20, 1913, at Georgetown University
Hospital, NOME L. SULLIVAN, beloved
ward M, Sullivan and Mrs. whitney B.
Reid Friends may call at the residence,
1904 Whitehaven parkway NV. Services
at Holy Trinity Church, GEORGETOWN. on
Saturday, April "a, at $3.50 am. Inter.
ment In Cedar Hill Mausoleum. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-22
BURNS, PFC JAMES ]. On August "a
1od4 pfc IAMES 7 BIJRNS u

April 81, I94s. WILLIAM r CARTER of
1900 sth st. NV He leaves his wife, Mel
vina Carter; three sisters and many other
relatives and friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Eugene Ford.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Sheep Sales Reported

SALE OF 400 mixed blackfaced
lambs at 20 cents for fall delivery
was reported in the Great Falls
area. In the Stanford area $500
good quality, crossbred 5-year-old
ewes, bred to lamb in late March,
were sold at $40 per head. The
transaction called for delivery be-
fore lambing. Both sales were made
in late January.
Early February transactions in
Guided sale of 800 whitefaced
wether lambs for immediate deliv-
cry at % cents in the Fort Benton
area and 900 blackfaced mixed
lambs for fall delivery at 20 cents
in the Geyser area. Lambs in the
Fort Benton sale had been fed some
grain and weighed around 80 pounds
at delivery.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15
Agriculture
Continued From Page 81

Ice. certainly Jne contact WIN
American and English scientists
were cut off. 1t was during these
years that our greatest strides in n.y.
brid corn were made and the Euro
pean scientists have lost out. 1t is
hard to estimate how many ship
loads of food we could save hauling
to hungry Europe if the corn areas
could be made to yield Is to Is per-
cent more as it has in our country
through the use of hybrid corn.
In order to facilitate the research
and adoption of hybrid corn, FAC
organized a school held at Bergamo,
Italy, from July % to Aug. II, 1947.
Bergamo was the only establish
lishment in Europe devoted to re-
search in hybrid maize and, for this
reason, was chosen as the center for
giving the course DR.. Luigi Fena-
roll, director of the institute, acted
as host to the meeting. Two top
flight experts were chosen as chief
instructors: DR.. Merle T. Jenkins,
of the u. S department of agricul-
lures plant industry section, and
DR.. Pen Hudson, director of the i'm
perial bureau of plant breeding and
genetics at Cambridge.
The delegates represented nine
countries: Austria, Czechoslovakia,
France, Great Britain, Hungary,
Italy, Portugal, Switzerland and
Jugoslavia. In addition, because
maize is SO important a crop in the
country's farming economy, over a
dozen provincial inspectors assem-
bled from their several provinces in
Italy.
We have had the benefit of a
wonderfully well organized agricul-
ture. Our scientists have been able
to stay at work with only such war
imposed hardships as shortages of
some materials and manpower. We
have been able to adapt many of
the scientific advancements into
everyday practice. How much diff
ference this could make in the food
supply of Europe is entirely a mat
ter of estimation, but I repeat that
it is certain that it would be the
equivalent to many, many ship
loads of foodstuffs which must now
be hauled over SO many long ocean
miles.
Of the three stages of stabilizing
the food supply, 1 would list the
widespread application of "know
how as perhaps the most impor-
tant. That is, interchange of scien-
tific information will enable fooo
supplies to be maintained next year
the year after that, and for many
years following. That is the way
Ao1J -xsI1 x-s- Al ~1.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-15

The man who never thought any
thing of walking 10 miles a day now
has a grandson who never thinks Of
it either.
, 1948-04-13
Miners Back To Work:
Lewis TO Stand Trial

The 100000 miners were or
dered back to work by John
I. Lewis following agreement
with operators to give miners
a 500 per month pension on
reaching the age Of 81 years
with 20 years service.
Mr.. Lewis must stand trial
tomorrow however, for failure
to carry out the order of the
Court before. The present
strike was called on March Is.
Judge Goldsborough fined
Lewis &c., 900 in 1916 and
his union $4,000, 900 for CON
of Court. This amount
was later reduced by the SUI
preme Court to 100000.
, 1948-04-13

DR.. Roy A. Anduze, who
has been holding the post of
Chief Municipal physician
here, temporarily, until one
could be found, was lauded by
Administrator Harry E. Tay-
lor, in a letter written April 5
in which he said that the Ad-
ministration and people are
not unmindful of the sacri-
fees he had to make. The
full text of the letter follows:
Before you leave us to re-
turn to your work in st. Tho
mas / want to thank you on
behalf of the public and the
Administration for the excel
lent professional service you
have rendered in st. Croix.
We are not unmindful or
unappreciative Of the sacri-
fees imposed by your stay
here; and we have all been
impressed by the extent and
success of your professional
administration and by the
, 1948-04-13
Pan Am Confab To
Continue In Columbia

Following a conference in
Honduran embassy, delegates
to the Pan American Confer
ence in Bogota have decided
to continue the sessions there
IT not in the capital some
where else. Assurance has
been given that U. S. planes
will bring in supplies Of food
and the Columbian govern
ment will give the necessary
protection.
Secretary Marshall laid the
blame for the rioting at the
door of international com
munism. The violence he be-
lieves, was deliberately plan
ned by communists, in the
Continued on Page a
, 1948-04-13
NEEDLES Say Groups Starving In P. R.-V.I.

Report says the 7 American
doctors who visited Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands
recently, reported that the
middle and low-income popu-
lation Of Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands is starving.
The doctors, all members Of
the American Medical Assoc
iation, made their report to
Secretary Of the Interior j.
A. Krug, who had asked for
an investigation Of health con
ditions in the two Island pos
sessions.
, 1948-04-13
Western Powers To Build
G:I H- NJ
OidTI ETGCEIC rant

The western powers, FrapGe
Great Britain and the United
States, have ordered a giant
electric plant located in the
British zone rehabilitated.
This plant has an output that
IS more than enough to supply
the three zones of Germany.
Russia's threat to cut off
electric power from these
zones brought about this final
decision. The cost is estimated
at 4 million dollars.
Work on this plant was sug-
gested months ago but the
Russians opposed it.
, 1948-04-13
Dr.. Roy Anduze Lauded b
Administrator Taylor

energy and interest with
which you have pursued your
varied responsibility.
We wish you continued and
increasing success, together
with the good health to enjoy
it."
Departure of DR.. Anduze
has been delayed until arriv-
al Of the new physician.
, 1948-04-13
Jewish Govt. SET Up,
Spokesman Says

A spokesman for the Jewish
Agency said that partition of
Palestine has been achieved
with a state set up and func-
tioning with a thirteen--man
cabinet, and that the u. S.
trusteeship plan would be re-
jected.
Reports also tell of contin-
ued violence between The
Arab and Jewish forces. Three
vehicles of a Jewish convoy
were knocked out while Arab
armored cars, crossing the
Lebanon border were blown
up by Jews.
A report also stated that for
the first time a Haganah train
ing plane was shot down by
the British in the first action
of its kind in Palestine.
, 1948-04-13

Birthrate Soaring in p. r.
"The entire population Of
the middle and low-income
groups is under-nourished'
on both islands, the report
said, and added that the Puer-
to Rican situation is such that
the overall economy is "in-
adequate" to support the popu
lation, which is increasing at
the rate Of $1,000 a year.
Despite increasing food i'm
ports, the report continued,
the food supply is becoming
Continued on page a
, 1948-04-13
Italian Communist Strike
Was Failure

The token strike called by
the Communists in Italy was
a decided failure and was on
" fifty per cent effective, ac-
cording to news reports.
Premier de Gasperi again
tainted ttedi his communist rivals
pointing out that Russia is still
holding $4,000 Italian prison
ers of war; contrast that with
the return to Italy Of 81 mil
lion dollars in gold by the
United States. Further, he
asked after three big powers,
France, United States and
Britain have suggested the re-
turn Of their beloved Trieste
why has not Russia joined in
the offer?
The Premier plans to re-
turn to Milan, communist
stronghold, for another speak
ing tour.
, 1948-04-13
PENSIONERS TO E
FREE EGG POWDER

Pensioners in both the
Christiansted and Frederik-
sted districts will receive free
egg powder and dried figs on
Wednesday, April q, it was
announced today by Superin-
tendent Of Public Welfare
Stanley Coulter.
Distribution in Christian
, 1948-04-13

sted will be at the Old Fire attend as there are important
Depot and in Frederiksted at matters to be discussed. ANY
the Fort Distribution will be one interested in becoming !
GIN at 8 a. M. and end at 5 member of the organization
F. N. is cordially invited to attend
, 1948-04-13
WOMEN'S A G E E
Tomorrow NIGHT

A business meeting Of the
Women's League will be held
at the Christiansted Fort to-
morrow night, April IA at
$50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
April ~
to May 3

side, Juneau keeps step again with
this development. His Honor, the
Mayor announces ANNUAL CLEAN
UP WEEK of 1913 for Juneau as
starting tomorrow, and run n n G
through May Bird.
While an official (and proper
function of our municipal administra-
ton, the Cleanup, Fix-Up, Paint-Up
drive is also under sponsorship OF the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
It adds another to the many con-
structive measures which this repre-
sentative body has shared in through
the years.
The need is community wide, how
ever. and broader base of coopera-
ton is earnestly sought. There is
part in it for every organization OF
every nature which exists in the Capt.
tai City SO let's all get behind (and
not too far behind) the drive and
really CLEAN UPw Every one can
help. Every one will benefit. It will
make Juneau a more inviting place in
which to live.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
Drnrlamatiom

WHEREAS, the general health and well
fare of our citizens depend upon wholesome
surroundings arising from good clean living
conditions and
WHEREAS the lives and property of our
people are endangered by fire caused by the
cuttered conditions in homes, factories, al
legs and streets, and
WHEREAS, unity Of effort is required
for the future development of our COM
munity.
THEREFORE, /, WAINO HENDRICK-
SON. MAYOR OF THE CITY OF JUNEAU,
ALASKA, do hereby designate April Oath,
as official opening day of the CLEAN UP
PAINT UP-FIX UP CAMPAIGN, sponsored
by the City Administration and the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce, and call upon all de-
partments of the city, its commercial or
CARNATIONS, civil clubs. schools, churches,
boys and girls clubs, and all other associa-
tions, and our people in general to take an
active part in the constructive program for
community Improvement to insure its success
This, the 23rd day O. april 1913.
WAINO HENDRICKSON,
Mayor Of Juneau, Alaska.
=
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-23
Cleanup Week lsa
praiseworihy Community pFojeei
BY WALTER w. SMITH

Many undertakings for which pub
lie support is asked are worthy some,
of limited appeal, while others have
self-evident appearance of being mott
waited by Interior interests.
But the annual Cleanup, FiX-Up,
Paint Up program is of such apparent
civic value that the movement may
well benefit, not any one particular
group alone, but every resident OF the
community.
In fact, its importance in commun-
ity betterment of hundreds and hum
dreds of towns and cities throughout
America has been such that it just
naturally becomes part of the Spring
housekeeping" technique. 1t has
ARRIVED. 1t is truly part of
the American scene.
Not to be outdone by people out
Evening star., 1948-11-17
APTs. FURNISHED tcont.).

FOUR ROOMS. furnished complete: ons
child chile accepted; Call Clinton al. E1e
bedrooms. living room, kitchen. bar and
Box Bon 4sso e or stsr eonseniai gentlemen Iait'
TWO ROOMS. screened-in porch. semipvt.
bath; :, suitable for ~ z od EN- 1854 MI.
room, including complete kitchen, mantel.
semibath: child considered. s23 per week.
NEW APT. furnished: 8 rooms Kitchen
and tiled bath, Sl10. b1O6 Hanna pl Sc.
NICELY FuRN. STUDIO RIM. for 2 girls:
>. n.S vssF .nd sEit1s: tsTn
FoEE FiSH Rms. and pvt, bath, ns.; section,
E11sa refsrsnsss ,s ssHao,sl Gall D1. 1885, ..,..
bedrm;s y baths, oil heat, utilities paid.
aaI r 81. N.E.WTwo lse. rms, iurn. with
Adults only. No drinking. $50 mo.
sss fs4 eaisi &. sd1 s5Hsh5 Is Sss ssgu'skssD'ns sD
kit; s85 for 1; $50 for Q; Kit. shared
with couple; nice section; COW. transp.
) ) r RMS, as.o PANTRY and bath; newly urn.
eSRtS eoa6RESes1s ffSs s sEf 70 SHARE large fur.
week per girl: AID O531. II
r. I. AVE. -N.w-Sev-
eral 1-rm. efficiency apts. for Ink; semi.
' Dallas ssios aRHDY ess soN' 1lo4 M ess Vermont
18th sT. SCI rm. and
kit, sun parlor; $40 per mo. TR. 4196.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
APARTMENTS UhFURhisHEo.

NEW uNFURN. APT. for rent; rooms
and bath: pvt. entrance; all utilities in
couple to share broom home. HI 1850.
IF YOU HAVE a or bedrm. mod house
for sale, reasonably priced, in NV, We
ss ns ds ass call oa hE apd S OK a.2
4, Ia. 7511 III
gentle home; no objection to child $40
per mo-; inc, utilities. 223 Station, ST..
TTWo-RooM APT. unfurnished SEQ per
mo. all utilities included completely
THE WINDSOR Or. PARK HOTEL. 1900 Con-
neCticut ave, is taking applications for
unfurnished apartments for permanent oc-
cupancy during the following hours: Week
days and Sunday, 1 to pm; Saturday.
room, one bedroom. bath and kitchsnetts.
$3.50 to $3.50 per month. One living room.
two bedrooms, two baths and kitchenette.
1928 to $3.50 per month. THE WINDSOR
CO., INC, Owner. Mrs. Helen M. schild.
PARkvYEW Psih MsRssiPr aPrs. 5oa2 ssth st. Hystt..
Md bedroom Units. s75 and $50; q
bedroom units, $95; exclusive preferences
to veterans of World War u. Apply 4s05
r. l. ave, Hyattsville, Md
BROOM APARTMENT. unfurnished; Sc:
isttis SEAa sh snpHyfd ASD keSNfpr
floor apt, 3 lge. rms, kit. and private
bath: nr. transp. and stores; adults only.
ss4 ss9 a?esf 81: NV NW-Nin. rooms 6as 5ash,:
MasHNa4oR Rfss ssf a'7 tIEf .af 81 00Fs
RIM, KIT. AND BATH,
gas and cleo furn,; nr. carline; conyye to
Evening star., 1948-11-17
eARA and GARDEN.

BEHNKE'S FAMOUS PANSY. seedlings
true giant, $3.50 per hundred, everbloom.
ing rose bushes, hardy each, ST 90, 9
for. $s; chrysanthemums, many colors
9Ts;n SsS hs5s, ss,ts eS y.ra
and Azaleas. Ask for price list: Free de;
livery, on So orders. and up. Wash and
KE NURSERIES. Wash Baltimore blvds.:
Beltsville. Md: Open weekdays, Suns, and
gains. gains CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 5000 Lee
TOP Soil. iii dirt, sand. manure. blue
stone, road gravel, by yard: ton or load;
4k2Es HI2 sGddRRs RRMoyhpaaSieE e. .ss :s!;ss
sIa hEs sHApE a15fE TRGas-We GM We have ss about 80
lge. shade trees. in elm, maple, beech ana
birch, perfect specimens. in sizes to, 30 IT..
offered at approx. the moving cost TO clear
land for small plants; to be moved between
now and March 1. MEREDITH cAPP1EGR'
TA FREE Eo1I TRIMMING. tree surgery. tree Re,
moval. free estimates. Fall Is the best
time to have, this work DONE; Reasoneble
prices. Call after 8 pm, CH. 4942. -22
MALL CHAIN and bow saws: bow, 1S to
"a in; chain. lS 70 z In: 3s;ins aI chain
h1RDY "a fSf AzAIEAs SsE sDi'af ts IL psnsps,
ssSSe coW MxsURE. stH w Wen T. rested. $3.50 Per
sS:s::: :: s:,RR:I.}o 70 W. sSe
Evening star., 1948-11-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

FREE KITTENS o., cute. 2 vks. old.
Call after pm. MI. 51b7 or write
eocRaR eSa sIi fuPfiEs. Axe registered. pedi-
greed, blonds. reds and particolors Pa.
BiDHE-A-wEE KENNELS - DOGS and cats
Dogs called for, bathed and returned. So.
soxEfsv;sis fsiS fsan sss M9 M9ssMokr Sasa KENNELS
sfSSS 5sSr 1s Sr.ks ,Ss s}a.r
lines. Come see them. ELPAW KENNELS.
Alex, Xs.. Duke st. extended, 8 miles out.
COCKER SPANIEL PuPP1Es-choies Sc
leetions from fne littess; 5ss Priced in pro-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. bsautitul
%rsr1SG " e Ses4 WILLOWS 4 RseER1HS REssE1R.s
eoo4. .Ra Raa'Pss red na male. 0
ssv.r ssR aD :sPa ~ css. s4eo
e sfsa. eh mfs, Eco 'osi q Mossmons; @ ' sis5'
BEAUTIFUL COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEs.
Axe reg. champion bloodlines, order now
for Xmas; delivery service. Rockville 2644.
watchdogs, thoroughbreds: S35 sa. 1925
GERMAN w sMEPHERDs-sire: champion
Lachen Won Grafmar; Dam: Champion Lolly
OF Dornwald. ASGARD. FA. $500. g.
BEAGLES (3). thoroughbreds. 4-mo.- .-old
hunting dogs. For information. call DE.
0s5a after 3 pm. ga
KITTENS, healthy. housebroken, 8 weeks;
tEff Il s0sf pul.
mother from CO stock. Also cocker
spanish. Axe, regular 10 y oWormed. innoc-
DOGS-Mixed breeds: police. collie, re-
triever, terrier. spitz. setter; cats and
boGs BOG 1soo For MISUNDERSTANDING. toy
sS1lis' sPsyed s9l!is % and others, ~ MoNHTu Hren
wkdays. ga; ewes. 81. .sf09.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

EXCLUSIVE GUEST HOME. serving break;
fast and dinner Z days per wk., located
asa91y sas q ss1 sR ssf a
faE Tah Nj MAE.afErA. sisa 1895 10th st. NV,
or e young men. elevator. telephone in rooms,
beautiful home, excellent board. 81.
MoTHEk's CARE for sh1dren in dssn besutiful to4
PVP. SP.'iSn RM. FOX @ MAN, ndo ana 2 meals a day;
good transp. Ia 9796. III
FOUNTAIN COURT. Martha Washington
nfg sive for manor lesident.; dsle or ssle. rms
superior meals, select clientele. co. 02S4
s9sl 9th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
double room: Delicious meals good
fEhhAeEYoqns Pan.,te to
stmos.; pleasant living rm' rec; rm.; :.tH su.
s4T$S s,is r. ss Ssdns ses5d PIX $50 per mo
VAcANe2 VA SseS FOR fS SeaHPL EMPIoYEp MOTHER
with one child and day care for child,
2oa2 G ST. N.w.-vacancies for young
OPP. q Nv. univ; s44 per mo. -is
1853 N ST. NW.-For refined young women
t2), attractive. newly decorated, vacancy,
tionaiiy Il fne siEls; delicious food, friendly
House mother. MRS. WALLACE DAVIS.
1855 N ST. NW.-For sober. refined.
Christian young man, to share large Eng
lish bsmt. rm.. conven. location. Southern
cooking. S47.5O per mo. House mother,
MRS. WALLACE DAVIS. go
MOTHER WILL CARE for school-age child,
/ block from school room. for mother.
VAcANc9-Young vac G159S lady to share with re-
hned girl also vacancies to share for
young men: good meals; S45 to $54 per
mo. 1909 18th ST. NV, MI. gao, DU.
9267 lis
i774 MASS. AVE. NV, The .Oakmont--
Very nice front single for man; excel.
food; $50 mo- AID. 5549. 10
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ROOMS, APARTMENTS TO SHARE.

1850 PARK RD. N.W.-one person to
share apt; with students. g. T. end
6 GG.RSrFh = l. RE. o54sS. n ,,.r. ,om1srt m1s
able Groom apt. NV. Ref. $50 month.
1911 PARK RID. NV, Apt WANTED.
apt building With another girl age 20 to
80. Adams 1912. is
home in virginia, near Pentason; is min.
ride to D. c.; $40 mo. Call JA. 1651-W.
share beautifully furn. 6-rm.. 11a-bath
apt; s52: 80 ca. EN- 7osl after 7.
GIRL, between 25 and 80, to share apt:
sH7s - pIiyisses after sao with M another girl 9"
GIRL. age 20 to 50. to share Groom apt.
with Govt. girls; good transp. Call AT.
O653 after $40 pm. 30
COLORED-LADY, not under 25. to share
apt. with another lady; home privileges.
Call LU O492 after pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ACCORDION As bass; a,,u Call lo. Evenings be-
SO Rsi"f!fS ssHs rof AG' isss
aNTiaURsru1nisur., aH S6fHsenf aa bric.prac china.
sishsss Cash aai prices psid Can
AsHEGe AS4faGE SsSS SSI1REARMs. accessories, parts
made before 1876. Also ANTIQUE furniture.
ihFns a4nas slsss iesN cH LATaE ffHe 1t e SIn
have to of,er. p. o. BOX 1862. Arlington,
bEDRoo.M, . dining rosm Or contents Of
age. Ia. 2937; after I pm, GE. l4l6.
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Of ali de-
ssR ssP's st R1sTh1cT Us rs: TseSS Sp0k STORE 7sl
hes TO- sms Sf Ge 9sasonaSs a. 1897
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment, all
isTssS1fs sRENSER pHoTo 9cdS9 CO.. sss r. sv. NV.
efnf as.r piess Dsd Re Re aas4
s%sHss; IL #; r,SIia MSiaERis fAWNSEoKaEsSSss' IS asSs
s;sf; T.: If e. III e.; =:
NV
Rae.s 2.t IN s!i M :oa asaii:'
oixxoSDs, I q R;S sa .e.a ana .ny.; e,.nees
EkNIsr sIss 81 susK: NC si4 ls.S = ~
p.seses sses4d.a ss aanu ~say 'es soas
purchase too small. too large; cash imme-
diatsly; sxceptionally high prices paid
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.. 719 7th It,
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA or Britain
MICA: Not over $50. ordway 1855. ls'
edd pieees xo eS snsas ass.vs9s o-.
So 81 's's sad ri
fGRNfTukGMyour I'll II re- entire household con.
FUN. is5sl - ExcH!. S sio 7shs St. Sc. ii. 65ss
sesth. d!sssrded i.xelsy w pay cash. 4.
PIANos-arand. uprisht; .spinet. oI apt:
s!Hs '2l giss s,!ss sssss sn' e'na,o.: wen Day
makes nas SEWING Sn Of SSn su'su uinus. ;S
ff2sSs IA $50 %aSTHpeoroN tS1 SsfGnD. :e5yss Paso
CO; pays highest cash prices. Phone ma.
PiANos-Laxson and dolibsrt:, win pay
hs 9ht, e's Al ssss ff RA o4sh nhs
pleating.. 716 11th ct. NV. RE. 1900.
SToT2s, RANGES, HEATERS. all kinds
and sizes ACNE STOVE CO.. 1011 7th
fYrfWhITHR II h;xi hHi WANTED by priv.t. party;
standsrd ST., az Or portable Please call VI. 9Se2
Wi vWaASHiNG MACHINES. any size, any
make; e. also washing machines for parts.
WANTED-Better srade Of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture, MA
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver.
jewelry. diamonds. firearms, mems cloth
Ing. luggage. photosraphic equipment. mu-
and what have you? Will call. MAX
zWEIq SONS, 937 D st. NV ME. 9113.
AM INTERESTED !.,SI IN buying shilyerwar,sd hr.s IA
jewelry. DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE,
1888 @ st. NV, Sterling 7496.
NJ JosepS epS rev YORK 5EWE1RY co.
Elk. 06O0
Evening star., 1948-11-17
AVIATION.

FORMING CLUE on Piper Cub-Inexpen-
1e4s DE LUKE 27-Ft. owens cruiser. new
boat constr, 8 mos. old; cost $5, 7bO. will
extras such as built-in helmsmans seat.
bar, radio. etc; sleeps four: truly beau
tiful boat. OW. 44SS. Ewes, Elmwood 5sS.
LIZ
TROLLING for rock. trout blues. Chesa-
peake Bay, Eastern Bay. Bloody Point;
Poplar Isle, Gooses. For reservations, call
CAPT A. V KING. WA. 1872.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
ROOMS FURkIshEp-Mp. b VA.

LYON PARK. Arl.-singls and double
twin beds) rooms, newly dec. for refined
girls; laundry and telephone privileges;
convt. transp. -GL. o756. -19
ARLINGTON, VA, 35O6 N. 7th st. in
room, bath, hot-water
heat, phone; new, private home; gentle
WNusUALLY ATTRACTIVE, beautifully
furnished room with bath in new brick
NICELY FURN. RIM. pvt. bath, conv. to
downtown, gentlemen. Cali OW O757
bet. 10 and g. III
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Takoma Park; lge
clean rm: $40 per month 81. 9526 is
2l2 WILLOW AVE, Takoma Park, Nd
ny bome for sinae empoyed men
l "a blks. to bus and shopping center: meals
optional: $66, dinner; S35, breakfast; 81.
7141. 30
ALEXANDRIA. Braddock Heights-Front
rnl. with phone. next to bath; for gentle
man In pvt home. OV. 1927. -23
AIRING NGfON-Gentleman; large, clean
beaut. bay window room. grand bed, semi
pvt. bath shared by owner and wife. CHI.
1858. -23