davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
Girl Wins Top Prize
In Natl Contest

NEW YORK - Detroit-born 20
year old Vivian Martin, much
praised for her beautiful soprano
voice, came up in first place for
the Carnegie Hall Musical Schol-
arship Awards given in connec-
ton wit hthe musically ladened
film, Carnegie Hall" Vivian's
first prize, as announced by Boris
Morros, the producer of the mo-
ton picture, consisted of $500 and
a weeks engagement with the De-
troit Civic Opera Company Wv
ian's chief delight over capturing
the top prize was that she was
judged best of hundreds of con-
testants by none other that the
world famous Basso Pima and
contralto Rise Stevens both stars
of the Metropolitan Opera Comp
any and Carnegie HALF. Youns-
est 70 the three winners, Vivian
sang pace, pace Mic Dio" from
Verdi's lesser known opera ''For-
"a del Destion." Tho other two
winners, both sopranos, were
given $500 and 5000 each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
Household Hints
BY MARY ANN KNOWIT

We all know that no matter how
attractive a suit may be the &C.
cessories have the last word in
determinin CHOW the wearer
looks. There is such a variety in
accessories that girls usually have
trouble matching shoes, pocket
books, hats and gloves. Because
of the new designe colors and tex
lures, matchin gthis season will be
even more difficult. Now, to elm
mate that tedious task of buying
your accessories, I sugges that
you make them yourself. This
year, as never before, it's chic to
have your hat, scarf and gloves of
the same material. It's also very
fashionable to wear PLATA hat
with streamer band that match
es your pocketbook and gloves.
Yes, there are many ways to COM
bine these matching accessories,
but the main thing want you to
do is to make them with your
own hands.
If you don't want to make a
complete hat, go to the depart
ment store and buy an untrimmed
hat (Which is cheaper) matching
your suit and put streamer or a
single band on it. If you don't
want to make gloves, buy them
and trim the cuffs with the mat
erial you are using. Accessories
are already on sale at most stores.
Don't take my word for it; 90
down and price them. Then, Just
for fun, price the material up
stairs in the same store and see
how much cheaper you can make
these items.
If you need help with these
send a stamped, self-addressed
legal size envelope to Home Sew
ing Bureau, 400 Manhattan Ave.
things, enclosed with ten cents
New York, 26, N. Y, Suite 4, and
you will receive a booklet that
will prove very helpful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

Pie

- BY FrsDees Lee Barton -l
ccCIMPLE Simon met a Pieman'',
y so the old nursery rhyme
goes. Maybe Simon wasn't SO simple
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

Hostess; Celestine ]. Dorch, Act
ing Director of Activities; Alice
D. Scott, Clerk of Board; A. At
kinson, c. Tirnbers, Nellie M.
Crichlow, Helen Mann, Florence
Ballard; Misses Elma Lewis Of
the staff, E. Jones, Cora Mae
Lopes Representing YOUTH
Gladys r. Holmes, Mr.. Percy
Steele, representing his wife, the
Director of Activities, unable to
appear.
When the Honoree returned to
her home at a late hour, she
found another Birthday Surprise
with all the trimmings prepared
lovingly by the residents, Mes
danes White, Surber and others;
and Celebrated till the wee hours
of Easter.
When one Of the officers Of her
Church heard on Easter Sunday of
these spontaneous tributes to Mrs.
Lonon, he remarked: .''It was a
fitting tribute to her long years of
activity, for her service to her
community and to her church has
been eminent and heroic"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
Primitive African
Music Recorded

LOS ANGELES - Tribal music
recorded in darkest Africa, rare
and fantastic musical instru-
nentS, and valuable research
material on the music of primi-
tive peoples have been brought
back by Mrs. Laura o. Boulton,
first member of the University
+ California African Expedition
to return to the United States.
Mrs. Bolton, now a lecturer In
music on the Los Angeles Cam
pus, has made IA previous trips
to remote regions of the world
in quest Of songs.
Leader of the expeditions
primitive music project, Mrs.
Boulton documented the Gus
toms and music of natives in
many sections of South Africa.
She travelled over $4,000 miles of
deep jungle and made more than
500 recordings from a dozen or
more tribes. The Transvaal, Zu-
luland, Bechuenaland, Basuto-
land Swaziland, OvamboIand,
Angola, and the Kalahari Desert
were visited by her.
A set Of Hottentot bark flutes.
palm seed rattles, rare drums, an
eight-foot mahogany xylophone,
and several ochi sanjis-wood and
wrought iron instruments with
a tone like a music box - are
among the priced trophies
brought back by Mrs. Bolton.
Music of vital and elemental
rhythms and of tremendous con-
trasts,' said Mrs. Boulton Of
African music. ct ranges from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

Reading Gray president
ans Colleges Horace Mann Bond president University
Blayton president
unsushed committee selected the cOred fnslst
ships being offered by the PepscOa So ahp Board for
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

mems Auxiliary to the Armed
Services. This Bill again rigidly
excludes colored despite the fact
that l appeared before the House
Armed Services Committee and
presented my amedments but
they were Overwhelmingly de-
feated.
"And now you think you can
ram UNIT down the threats of the
colored people. Well, you can't!!
We won't take it'll We refuse to
bear arms in un-American, jim
crow armed services. That choice
is forced upon us by our God, our
conscience, our Constitution and
the Bill of Rights.
When UNIT comes before the
House, I promise you that I will
fight vigorously and militantly to
amend it so that there will be
complete non-segregation in ev-
cry phase of our Armed Serv-
ices"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

after all be-
cause men Of all
ages have al
ways loved pies.
And they don't
have to be the
sweet variety Of
pies either. So
try this delect.
able Oyster Pie
- "a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
$50 Top To See
Louis and WaIcnkt

NEW YORK - The Yankee
Stadium, June 23rd scheduled re-
turn match of the Joe Louis-Joe
Walcott affair will cost ringsiders
fifty bucks, including taxes. ALI
other reserved places range from
$40 to 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

even represent the minority opin-
ion. Colored veterans and their
families will always remember
Gibson as the rubber stamp Uncle
Tom who was used during the
war by the War Department to
cast aspersions on colored troops
in Italy while those same troops
were shedding their blood and dy-
ing. We are not going to be
frightened by the cry of, Urea
son" We, the colored people for
over 300 years have been the
most loyal element of this demo-
cracy. If the finger of treason can
be pointed at anyone, it must be
pointed at those of you who are
traitors to our Constitution and to
our Bill of Rights.
'There aren't enough jails in
America to hold the colored peo-
pie who will refuse to bear arms
in jim crow army. If you threat
en- our leaders, then the 10000
pulpits of the colored church will
thunder through their ministers
against the immoral hypocrisy of
you, the leaders L dare you to
arrest the. 60, 1000 ministers of God
in order to whitewash your I'M
Americanism.
"Step by step, this Congress is
pushing the colorel peoples
backs against the wall. Last Mar.
oh, you refused to accept my
amendment and you set up a
Permanent Nurses Corps for the
Armed Services which rigidly ex-
cluded colored women. You are
are now planning to present a
bill authorizing a Permanent Wo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
'DiSObedience'
CONTINUED from Page y

to Join a civil disobedience move
ment and recruit their younger
brothers in organized refusal 10
submit to Jim Crow practices IN
the armed services.
Commissioner Grant Reynolds
appeared before the committee
and backed up Randolph's re-
marks with his own imprisoned
statement against segregation in
the armed forces. Reynolds, an
Army chaplain in World War II,
is Chairman of the Committee
Against Jim Crow in Military
Service and Training, of which
Randolph is National Treasurer.
"All officials in the International
Office fthe union haze expressed
unqualified support of Randolph. "
POWELL BACKS RANDOLPH
Rep. PowelPs testimony before
the Senate Committee was hailed
here with high praise. The New
York Congressman pledged Wig
orous support to Civil disobed-
fence" and called on the colored
church to preach that doctrine.
Terming Randolph's remarks an
accurate statement of the mood of
the vast majority of the Is mil
lion colored people in the United
States, Powell told the Committee
that colored people ''are sick and
tired Of the hypocritical pretense
at democracy now being evid-
eneed by our Congress.
He said ''they are sick and tired
of the double delaying and double
talk they are receiving from both
Houses and both parties. want
emphatically to assure you that
the opposite viewpoint as express
sed by Truman Gibson does not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

the primitive music Of the Bush
men and the HottentotS to more
elaborated and highly developed
types"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
New News
New Look
Confidentially, let's talk about

Confidentially, let's talk about
it.
For Figure Analysis Scien-
tific Massage Treatments for re-
lieving tense nerves, muscles,
stiff joints.
Facial, shampoo, slenderizing.
Corsets, either custom made
or ready made, for dress occa-
sions: abdomen and back sup
port maternity ,corsets, infantile
paralysis support.
Leave the studio refreshed for
work or play.
GLADYS BRADLEY HOWARD
40 HOLLANDER ST, AFT. S,
ROXBURY, MASS. HI 5-0S54
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10
Mrs. Lonon
CONTINUED from Page y

little candles, numerous gifts and
& gorgeous Easter Corsage of
sweetheart roses. After felicita-
tons and rejoicing, the guests
gathered around the table to en-
joy delicious birthday repast,
Co-chairmen of the delightful
affair were Miss Irene c. West,
energetic House Chairman, and
Mrs. Lima D. Bailey, member of
the House Committee. Noted
among the guests were: Mesdames
Cora Reid MacKerrow, Vice Pres
ident of Board of Directors and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

Mrs. MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE, founder and pres.
dentemeritus Of Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona
Beach, Fla, listens attentively while RICHARD ".
MOORE delivers his acceptance address during his
Inauguration the third president of this famous nsu-
ton To Mrs. Bethunes left is DR.. M S. DAVACE of the
Methodist Church and chairman of the colleges board
trustees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-10

able Oyster Pie
on some man Of
your choice. It's really q fine one.
dish meal, savory, hot and sub
stantial with its crusty pie Of
biscuit covering.
Oyster Pie
y cup chopped onion; 3 table
spoons butter; u cup cracker
crumbs; u teaspoon salt; Y tea
spoon celery salt; dash Of pepper;
l pint Bluepoint oysters; * cup
oyster liquid and water; Il recipe
Pie Crust.
Saute onion in butter 5 minutes,
or until delicately Drowned. Add
cracker crumbs, salt, celery salt.
and pepper and mix well. Spread
half Of mixture on bottom Of an
S-inch pie pan. Drain oysters; add
water to oyster liquid to make u
cup and pour oysters and liquid
over crumb mixture. Top with re-
naming crumbs.
Roll pastry u inch thick. Place
over oyster mixture, pressing edge
Of dough on pan. With sharp knife,
make Sits to permit escape Of
steam. Bake in hot oven (4OOe FL
IS to 40 minutes. Makes 4 servings.
Note: Biscuit crust may be sub
stituted for pie crust. Measure /
cup sifted -four, add III teaspoons
double-acting baking powder and Il
teaspoon salt and sift again. Cut
IN " cup shortening. Add about
Y cup milk gradually, stirring until
soft dough is formed. Turn out on
lightly Toured board and knead 80
seconds. Roll dough Il inch thick.
With sharp Raife. make Sits to per-
NIT escape Of steam. Fit over oyster
mixture, pressing edge Of dough on
pan. Bake in hot oven (400s FL
% to 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Efficiency Of Irish
AT Shannon Airport
Wins Flyer S Praise
By Ward Morehouse
lorth American Newspaper Allior

North American Newspaper Ailiones
GANDER, Newfoundland. - In
making the trip from London to
La Guardia Field you first get into
a cab and proceed to the air termi-
nal in Buckingham Palace road.
Then by bus to London airport and
FOR about 200 yards in another bus
to the waiting Pan American Clip
per and shortly thereafter you are
in the sky, westbound.
I decided on stopover In County
Limerick, Ireland, for the homeward
fight and boarded the Clipper
knowing that the Shannon Airport,
beside the estuary Of the River
Shannon, was only an hour and .
half away-or approximately that.
The route from London to Western
Ireland takes the Clipper to st.
Davids Head, then across Wales,
over the Irish Sea and on a direct
course to Shannon.
Then. when the giant plane has
come to a stop and the hatch is
flung open, the pleasant voice Of an
Irish colleen in a powder-blue uni
form, a passenger service girl, bids
you welcome.
Airport Is Praised.
The Irish government has done an
extraordinarily efficient job in its
establishment and maintenance Of
the airport. The airways terminal
building operates a 24-hour service.
The restaurant, with hot food and
bountiful meals, is always open. So
is the bank, the bar and the cable
Office. The pretty Irish girls are
always on duty and in shifts. There
is plenty Of walking space, q great
deal OF lounge space and the loud
speaker announcements Of incoming
and departing planes are spoken In
soft, measured, unhurried tones.
In-transit passengers are fed as
airline guests in an attractive
red -curtained, cream walled dining
room. Those of my flight from
London dined sumptuously on Tur-
key and Virginia ham and the lucky
ones were served by the waiter
known as Eamon Colleary Of Sligo
County, who has relatives in Brook
lyn. After a five-course dinner, my
fellow passengers were on their way
westward, but I, staying over, got
aboard P. A. AS station wagon and
rode seventeen miles to the out
skirts of the city of Limerick and
checked into the Ardhu House Ho-
tel, which is accustomed to putting
up flying crews all the year round.
It's a roomy, rambling place, one
without London's room-telephone
distractions, and the bed-and-
breakfast charge is a bargain. The
sausage-and-fresh-eggs breakfast is
something not to be had In London
for f5.
Limerick is 40,0O0-population
town cleaved by the River Shannon.
It's a place of countless churches,
Department stores, poultry shops.
sturdy frame houses and many pubs.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

Two-wheeled. horse-drawn carts
pound at . dizzy clip along O'Con-
nell Street, the main thoroughfare,
and I came near being run down
by only two of them. That left
side e-of -the-road driving still has,
and will always have, Its perils for
visitors from the United States.
I was shown the town by two ex-
pert guides, then back to Shannon
Evening star., 1948-04-22

4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ullman. tumbled OF his new
tricycle. on Sunday and broke his
right arm.
Wednesday he was climbing on
q chair in his home and tumbled
again. That time he broke his left
collarbone.
Then he got chicken pox. He was
helpless when the itching started.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

chard. Each bite crackles
and the frosty juice is I
delight to the taste!
Yes, cold works wonders
with apple flavor. And it
also preserves apple vita
minis and minerals - the
things that make apple.
good for US. Enjoy cold
fresh Winesaps every day!
Evening star., 1948-04-22

with renewed faith In the Irish
spirit and stronger belief In the
genuineness Of County Limerick
hospitality.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
FoIIs Deny Use Of Hands
To Boy With Chicken Pox
BY the Assoeiofsd Press
LEBANON, .Ohio.-David Ullman,
Make this "icebox test" yoursel-w with fresh
Winesap Apples from Washington State

Bring home 4 bagful Of
Winesaps and, right away,
put them into your refrig-
orator. Let them chill
thoroughly. Then pass
them around for all the
family to enjoy.
The chilled apples are
firm and crisp, like apples
you've picked in the or
Evening star., 1948-08-01

8. kann Sons Co.-Toiletries; Sears
Toiletries; LigGett RexalI; National
Press; Peoples; Whelsn's, and all lead
Ing DEBT. Drug and Health Food st0res.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Il LOST 81 LBS.''
Wear Size " Aauin

Now weigh only ll9 lbs.-a loss of 81 pounds
thanks to the AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
Reduciax plan" writes Mrs. Leta Hawkins, Texas.
She also had an amazing reduction in meas
nrcmenta, reducing II inches in her waist, 10
inches IN her hips and Is inches in her buA
Try the AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
pean yOursclf and see how you lose weight
aaickly. just imagine the attractive, fashion.
~ E1ofhes you may be able to wear. think
~ tAe renewed seif-confidence and pride in a
leltmaner. more graceful figure.
50 niany with overweight problems use the
AYDS plan successfully. In scientific clinical
eesoD snsws than 100 persons lost - to IS
-. average quickly the AYDS Way
Evening star., 1948-08-01
su"dey Mssozi. wo.h;.so~ c. August
A Farewell.

In q three-doy mourning
tribute, Americans paid finol
respects to General Of the
Armies John }. Pershine. The
observance began at Walter
Reed Hospital, where the
87-yeor-old World War |
Ieoder died July IS. From
the hospitoI chapel q process
sion escorted the body to the
Copitol to lie in stote. keor-
" 10000 persons filed past
the cosket, which rested on
the cotofolque erected for
Abraham Lincoln and subse-
quently used in ceremonies
for the Unknown Soldier. A
great miIitory corteee,
viewed by some 100000,
then proceeded to Arlington,
where the general wos laid
to rest among soldiers he
commended. Right: The am
phitheoter during funeral
rites. President Truman is
seuted IN q box at the left.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
NO DIETING. NO EXERCISE.
NO DRUGSi NO lAXATlvESl

The AYDS Way is so easy. AYDS Candy is
harmless even if eaten by child. Simply eat
delicious AYDS Concentrated Food Candy
according to directions and you don't cut out
any meals, starches, potatoes. meats, sweets
or butter. If not delighted with results,
Money Back with very first box. Put up in plain
wrappers. Reduce at home or carry in purse
IS days supply Of AYDS. 289 Phone or call
Evening star., 1948-10-17
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

900 FARRAGTT sT;ILge; cheerful dbls a
goi 81 In NTprne. srv * k.si sfG5 Hotel sin..
ssSssS sss sf% sstS tSS.srsTSiRE1 .vf NW1ars.
The The wilson vi HOUSE. eol5 Kalorama rd
Excellent double rms; $50 ga. CO. 97@@ en
THE WILSON HOUSE. 1922 18th St.
ss h snr e0gse se %I SIZE oah %
Nj. E'0P PLEasANTs fa e s95 o Monroe M sT st. w
BATH, laundry privils.: lady preferred. AD.
! SINGLE ROOM DOM at $40 per mo: with t,
twin,bed room, nnn Sso each st!r per mo-; men
SIcE ri Eom IARGEs oa newly sS FINISHED front rm
If neat and clean can have use of kit !;
to responsible, settled man only AD.
iS i4Is RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-com-
Portable quarters for men; see them for
sSs sXmrEToN sr suitable
for / or 2 men; express bus to downtown
btPoNT He; !F09 CIRCLE seG @ @ Isrse 1iv-bedrm,
SP sH ,ssg S5 HSSart Rg Al st
Lge. single bsmt. rm., good furn.; cooking
rssi; line; gentleman as % only: $40 mo. DE. o57s'
8 M ST. N.W.-Suitable for or en-
ployed men; reasonable rent. III
2232 QUE ST. N.W.-Owner gentle; quiet
home; comfortable rm. for gentleman; ad-
joining shower. MI. 1897. IL
front rm., twin beds, mr.. bath; unlim, phi
for 2 empl. men or couple. -17
1916 22nd ST. NV, of Mass. ave.-Lee
front rm, single bed. inst. hot water
showers: double. $25 per mo. each; triple,
S175O mo. each. MI. 979O. ~
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE, 374a Oliver st.
bath. s$5. EN- isaa. ~ Ws1'
$500 KANSAS-Single rm. next to bath,
for young lady; $50 per mo-; private
home. RA. 6331. 81
Evening star., 1948-10-17
cArIE& LIVE STOCK.

HORSE TRAILERS FOR RENT-Single Of
:Esd young n
COWS sssurs at Ae.wn reasonable prices. SMILEY
resn.a da Ross s1Af fss :GS .r and pigs
FOR sALE@Thoroughbred mare. max.
"a JAv1Ns: RID No. 5. Box go. Franeonia
HoLsTEnfN. Hj ca csrnation strain. 3 bulls. from
one Ros cHHsfNGT fH nGs' sdkRElI A liz MARE. 1906
9 hieh-grade Guernsey heifers, 6 ane
Is months old; also flock of homer
pigeons. Call FA. 1928.
SAM FOWLER, Forestville, Md. Hillsid,
BLACK TENNESSEE WALKING HORSE
'ns DpeRssn psRsi TS5n horse
Palomino gelding; I sorrel hunter. several
MGSP rGP EARN EARNS; =, 6 Fisher rd' Temple Hills
BARN with 1 stalls for rent. Call TO
FRESH cow AND CALF for sale. Call
JERSEY BULL CALF. pedigreed. out OF
sSssp snana MR. Ruehs;s EvaNs by ow ssss sire
sensis tS:obs BEST oer tsfes sfess it. cs h'sd
PONY, brown a,ss and white. 1919. very
VIRGINIA HILL STABLES-BoX stalls 1or
rent. S45 per mo-: miles of trail and
plenty Of, pasture; stations at stud. TIE
HfHEfEFoRbs: % purebred COWS; sIso = J..
Aldie. Va. phone Middleburg 4223.. IL
PUREBRED Holstein bull. 10 mos. old, ex.
fs sh 0e1aee se4Sde soa hsn o% $685. ready
GENTLE RIDING HORSE. bay geldins, 1t
years old; suitable for lady or child. Cal
Fairfax 175, Sat. or Mon. IL
DONKEY, small. male stud, 2 yrs. old
sTss sT Edss Tiss dark stripes very gentle. s1S'
VERY STYLISH black selding. reasonabl,
priced. UN. 1854. IL
PALIMONO and other colored colts. $3.50
also Palimono mare and stallion for sale
also excel. mare hunter prospects. P. BOS.
WELL. Thorpland Farm, Largo rd., Mari
5-GAiTED BAY MARE. z years old IL
hands: well-mannered trained for showing
must be sold this week end. Phone RA
Exc EXcEI: of kf6INd HORSE, will Jump: will
f tTSSf 5or OR bu Call
wanted. State price and age. Box 43l-C
Star.
z years: sacrifice. $175. Gelding pony,
years, very gentle, $150. OV. 5952:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

AMPLIFYING SYSTEMS, public address;
recorders twire and tapel; also sound
trHa trucks. SOUND EQUIPMENT CO, co.
BABY EQUIPMENT FOR RENT-scales,
cribs strollers; high chairs. feeding
to your door. BABY BUTLER SERVICE.
so Canal street S.w. EX. 1870.
BULLDOZER with operator, for hire. Call
after pm, JOSEPH MILTON, SH. 1853
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 st NV. National
MEETING ROOMS FOR RENT; excellent
loSation G Apply 1907 H st. NV. Call
REFRIGERATORS, washing machines, IRON
ers. waxers vac. cleaners. sun lamps.
DISTRICT ELEC. CO, WO 1902. -19
TffEWhiIER RENTAL-Free typing les
type at home with this new easy type
writer course; rentals 81 wk, 3 mos
WRITER CO. MI. l21l.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

FIREWOOD-Buy direct from farm. 16,
"a and 36 inch lengths, mixed hardwoods,
oak and pine; $22 cord, delivered. Phone
WOOD FOR SALE-Oak, pine, or mixed.
any length. full cord; SQUARE deal Veterans,
coop. Phone REYNOLDS, HI. 5525. III
FIREPLACE WOOD-Best hardwoods, as
you want it. quarter cords. delivered North
Arlington. Falls Church, SO; or come for
it, any quantity. and save. Also locust
posts. FA 1889.
FIREWOOD. slab mixed, Sls per cord
fireplace, LOGS. So per cord; delivered.
Hyattsville 5000. -21
and pine, $40 cord. Write to o. WERN-
GREN, r. i, Sterling, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

NEW CONDlTION-Beautiful maple single
bed. spring and mattress: maple chest,
desk and night tSble; 500. GE. 6446.
sar. lens in Compur shutter, synch., with
Heiland gun and focal plane synch., $125.
Hudson 937S
$50; s nm Jap Nambu pistol, good, SIS;
% Stevens SIS, heavy bbl., 81; 1920
Stevens Is;,o ss S5 IA: 9s52
ler. $40; Zenith hearing aid, S25; seal
skin fur, coat, 3S, $25: 2 imported jap
anese silk robes, S12.50 each. CHI. 442O.
F4:5 l double 9Th, ! f.pa., filters,
proxomag supp lens. all perfect condi-
ton. SIS or best offer Call GE 1895.
size a to 49, long; in good condition.
; HoIIYwoop STYLE BEDS. complete
with blankets and pillows; dining rm
table and chairs. Call evenings, 2012 r
St NV 10