davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-30
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-Sec-
retary of Labor Tobin said today
that Communists have made GER
tain American unions front
organizations for the promotion OF
the aims of foreign power"
In a sharply-Worded speech at
the founding convention of the
CIO International Union of Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
(IUE), Mr.. Tobin attacked Com
munist infiltration" in the labor
movement and declared:
"It is because American labor
feels that it can have no truck
with Communism that it has taken
steps to dispel every hint OF Com
munism within its own ranks.
THAT does not mean that
American labor has grown illiberal
or unprogressive. ** =.
1T merely means that labor
has realized that the one sure
way of losing its freedom is to be
party to the inhuman tyranny OF
operative communism.
1T merely means that labor
has chosen to take the high road
OF democratic life and practice in
preference to the morass of Stall
inism."
Economic Aims Outlined.
Meanwhile. the economic aims
of the CLOS new union were on
the record today-a fourth round
wage increase ranging from 9 to
Is cents an hour, pensions and
social insurance.
Delegates to the founding con-
Evening star., 1949-11-30
wCIOE|ectrico| Union Hears
7obin Attack Labor Reds

vention voted for that program
yesterday.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the CIO and acting
head of the IUE, advised the dele
gates to go ahead with their plans
for building up the union despite
any court action brought by the
rival United Electrical Workers
(UE).
The UE has gone to the courts
in number of instances in an
effort to, tie up the funds Of va
rious locals and otherwise prevent
them from shifting to the new Or
ganization.
Organized After UE Custer.
The IUE was organized early
this month after the CIO had
ousted the UE on grounds it was
dominated.
Mr.. Tobin called the TUE the
Saving remnant of whom the
prophet spoke" adding:
II congratulate you who repre-
sent the gold which has come out
of that sitting process.
In other countries. Mr.. Tobin
said, communism has forced
unions to serve "anti-union pur-
poses"
In this country" he added. ut
has made unions front organiza-
.tions for the promotion of the
aims of a foreign power.
II won't be mealy mouthed
about it. We don't want any
agents of the Kremlin in Ameri-
can labor"
The Tue wage increase program
went beyond an earlier recon-
mendation by Mr.. Carey.
Cites Gap in Wages.
The slender, fiery IUE leader
had urged the delegates to seek an
increase which will at least part
ly close the sizeable gap" between
the electrical industry and the av-
erage for other durable goods pro-
duction workers.
The gap was set at 3.3 cents an
hour.
The wage resolution adopted
yesterday declared I'VE want ad-
justments to bring the wage sta
tus of workers in our industry up
to that of steel. auto, aircraft"
The resolution listed the aver
age hourly wage in the electrical
industry as SLAB compared with
$1.703 in autos, 1852 in steel and
$1.54 in aircraft production.
The pension to be sought would
pay 500 a month minimum, in
cluding social security, to workers
IS years of age with IS years
experience. Except for the social
security contributions by workers
the cost would be born by man
agement.
Resembles Steel Plan.
This pension plan closely re-
sembles that agreed upon by the
Bethlehem Steel Corp. and the
United Steel Workers in their
strike ending pact.
Meanwhile, there were indica-
tions the electrical industry would
not be confronted Immediately
with the IUE's wage demands.
The Constitution Committee is
expected to report its recommen-
dationS to the full assembly later
today on the question of when a
constitutional convention should
be held. - = e..
IUE spokesmen said they thought
it likely the panel will advise
delay, perhaps for as long as six
months. This would enable the
union to consolidate its gains and
await outcome of National Labor
Relations Board hearings and
elections to determine bargaining
agents.
Tue spokesmen said it was gen.
orally thought expedient to hold
off a constitutional convention
call at least until spring, so that
1Nn41s -
Evening star., 1949-11-30

| have a proper voice in policy and
proceedings.
Similarly, the consensus seems
to be that the most satisfactory
way of choosing officers would be
by referendum.
Misgivings Voiced.
Although sentiment on the
whole apparently favors that
course, some delegates have voiced
misgivings about prolonging 1UE
leadership on an acting basis.
They say an indefinite continua-
ton of the 10-man Administrative
Committee, now directing TUE az
fairs, might provoke cries Of "dic-
tatorship" and other attacks out
side the union.
Therefore, they seek deadline,
as early as possible.
A chance and premature dis
cussion of the subject brought into
the open yesterday the only slight
semblance of real disagreement
the convention has heard.
Ruling the debate out Of order,
Mr.. Carey scoffed at expressed
fears that critics of the union
would accuse leaders Of keeping
themselves in Office.
"It's just the contrary" he as
serted. I'VE are perpetuating our
selves out of office"
Anyway" he added, amidst a
chorus of approval. I'VE don't care
what our enemies say. They'll
blast away at us no matter what
we do or don't do. Let's just go
ahead with the job Of expanding
our union"
Convention speakers included
two other members of President
Truman's official family-Navy
Secretary Mathews, and Air Sec
retary Symington.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Hampshire Heights
Unit 10 Continue

The presence of q quorum last
night carried with it the promise
of a longer life for the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association.
It was the first membership
meeting since last March at which
the required number of members
was present.
The association, which met in
the Barnard School. Fourth anc
Decatur streets NV, had con.
sidered disbanding because o1
lack of interest by the citizens
of the area. But this quorum
gives me feeling of renewed in
terest," President Ellsworth Rue
said.
Mr.. Rue emphasized the con-
dition of the attendance by point
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Cossuck Chorus to Give
Concert in Alexandria

The Gen. Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers will appear
at the second Alexandria Com
munity Concert this season at
$3.50 pm. Monday at the George
Washington High School audito-
rum in Alexandria.
This is the second season for
the Alexandria Community Con-
cert Association. Only members
of the association who purchased
season subscriptions will be ad-
mitted to any of the concerts.
Officers Of the Alexandria group
serve without pay. Howard w.
Smith, jr., Alexandria Common
wealth Attorney, is president.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Renewing Indo-C Chinese trade,
a caravan Of 800 people recently
brought to India by the overland
route from China a heavy load OF
furs, silks and precious stones.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
S1,300,000 Apartment
Included in Weeks
Building Permits

Building permits having valu-
alton of $2,457,258 were issued by
the Central Permit Office. Room
108, District Building, during the
last week. Largest permit was for
81 ,3Oe, 900 to authorize construc-
ton of the Adams Mill Plaza
See PERMITS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Home Godgets-
New Gloss
Drill Has
Carbide Tip
By D. N. Derwin

A new carbide tipped glass drill
now on the market makes smooth,
precision like holes IN all con-
ventional glass and tile surfaces
The carbide tip glass drill will
penetrate practically every kind
of glass commonly found in the
home and makes glass drilling and
tile drilling easy.
It Is the hardness OF the car
bide tip that permits easy, free
penetration on window panes
picture glass. mirrors, tile wall.
and floors, table tops and glass
furniture. The slowest speed or
the average drill press will give
best results. The carbide tip Is
easily sharpened. The drill Is
available in seven sizes.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Home May Be Cooled
In Hot Weather by
Few Sample Methods
By W. Wordsworth Wood

The people who live In the coun-
try and suburbs do not have a
monopoly on the ability to make
themselves comfortable during the
summer months, simply because
most Of the procedures that ap-
ply to q house may also be ap-
piled to an apartment or a city
residence.
BY actual test. 1t has been
proved that temperatures can be
reduced as much as 20 degrees
in a house or an apartment by
the application of a few common
sense methods during the summer
hot spells.
One of the first things for the
country house or apartment
dweller to consider is awnings
The wrong type of awning for 8
(See WOOD. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Secondary Mortgage Market
Ends as FNMA Exhousts Funds

National Mortgage Assocaon-RFC affiliate which
secondary market for and
last yearhas stopped buying such mortgages
further it
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Home Repair Queries
Announced by Expert

sander it would save time in TAX
ing off the paint.
If you cannot get one. soften
the paint with paint remover and
then scrape it off with scrapers,
rough cloths and steel wool
Follow. by thorough cleaning of
with turpentine. for not a trace
Of the remover should remain to
spoil the new finish. If you work
in the kitchen. be sure to get q
noninflammable type of paint re-
mover because of fire hazard.
You may need to do some sand
papering to get smooth, clean
(See FIRST AID, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1949-07-09
by Robert J. Lewis
Reel Estots Editor Of Tks Ssas

The Washington areas first
= project Of comparatively built
detached houses has reached
the point ut which 13 homes are
under roof and an additional
seven are In different stages Of
construction.
This group Of homes de-
scribed by Bannockburn Co
operators. Inc. the sponsor. as
a pilot projects to include
"a houses. So far, four of the
group of "a have not yet got
underway, but the cooperative
expects to start them soon.
In addition. said Mrs. Mary Fol
Herling, executive director Of th'
cooperative organization, anothe,
so or so houses may be put under
before the end Of thu
year.
Golf Course Is Site.
The site Of the undertaking or
which it is hoped to build tota
of about 300 to 315 houses in eas,
stages-is the Bannockburn gol
course. located at the intersec'
ton of Macarthur boulevard ant
Wilson lane, in Montgomer!
County a short distance beyont
Glen Echo.
The site has total of 124 acres
The pilot project" occupies abou
8la acres.
The cooperative bought tn
golf course after organizing thre'
years ago. 1t is still renting ou
the 18-hole course for golf pur
poses. although the location OF tn
l4th hole is being changed so 1
will not be quite so near to house
now nearing completion.
The club house on the propert.
will be refined by the co-operatlv
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Group Hopes to Start so More
Houses Before End of Year

for use as q community center,
administrative offices and nursery
school. Between 20 and 80 acres
Of the site are to be turned into
park land for the benefit Of the
whole community, sponsors said.
Down Payment to Build.
Under the plan adopted by the
cooperative, none Of the houses
Is put under construction until q
member has made the down pay
ment necessary for the type OF
house and lot he chooses.
The difference between the
down payment and the cost OF
the house is loaned by the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York
on an FHA-insured mortgage.
Mrs. Herling said that, OF all
the problems encountered by the
cooperative in getting under way,
"the major difficulty. the big
pess hurdle and the chief prob
lem was the appraisal for mort
gage loan purposes allowed by the
Federal Housing Administration.
Mrs. Herling said such ap-
praisals were low in comparison
to other homes of similar size and
construction. An FILA spokesman
said that "basically speaking. we
don't give as high an appraisal in
this market on higher-priced
houses as for lower priced houses. y
Price Range Announced.
The prices of the houses now
under construction range from
$4,000 to $25 900.
Down payments, representing
the differential between the FHA
appraisal for mortgage insurance
and the house prices. range from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Seven different house types are
available, with three sub-types
(See COOP, Page B-2J
Evening star., 1949-07-09

See PERMITS, Page B-3D
Evening star., 1949-07-09

(See WOOD, Page B-4D
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Aid for Houses
By ROGER G. Whitmon

Question:: We have White
painted woodwork. which is quite
a problem to keep clean, because
of my small children. I would
like to change this finish to
vanished effect, to get natural
wood finish. It is no pleasure try
ing to keep white woodwork really
white with many little hands
around. Please advise.
Answer: It will not be very easy
to remove the paint completely
which should be done in order to
apply varnish. If you can rent OF
buy a small portable electric
Evening star., 1949-07-09

was learned To-Day.
Certain lenders and others in
the real estate field contend this
ending of purchases will make it
more difficult for veterans to buy
houses having straight GI-guar-
anteed mortgages until F'NMA Is
given an additional purchase au-
thoriZation.
Quick congre1onal action is
expected to be taken on a proposal
to increase FNMA's authorization
by $500 100000. which was intro
duced Thursday in the House and
Senate.
The House has scheduled q
hearing for 10 am. Monday on a
Continued on Page B-3, Col. 81
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22
GRANGE
AWARD
+ kIz
01ANIC

at tho final Pinoeh1o gouro Of tho ason
hold on Hodno sdoy evening Of this uook,
the Grand Pr ICES Uoro awarded to tho man
and tho lady having tho highest total
score for tho sorios. B. J. Lossi ing von
the men' g pr izo which vas a nice 1o athor
bill fold. Mrs. Vivian Goodrich uon tho
ladies' prizo which vas q pair Of PILLOW
81 ps.
This Will be tho last of tho Card Partio
until next fall.
The disabled veteran is paid to mako the
poppy you are Eoariug. He moods your sup
port.
Help a. disable veterans family by buying
the Poppy no made.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22
Coop NJ DIES
Cont. from pp."5

,nr.,---,. Cont. from pp.3
oroanory and began YORK on Thursday of this
Uoek. 49, r-i.~.--- ~+..
FAENER--. 6RIN1 nv .YCUk
CROP ELIMINATE SHffT5
Tho ARMY BIDS IRE OUT
It ~as announced Fridcy by Harold Stephan
Of the Coop Produce DIP artrent that tho
.i,ray Invita- ions. to Bid voro in the mail
and WOULD DC received hero this uook end.
Tho quaint it les called for are much tho
stgno Us reported at the last Produce G~o1-
ors meoting.
Stephan emphasized the importance of ali
growers having mako ing agre oments Vi IN
the Co-oo, sending in the Product ion oGti-
mate sheets SO that the As citation viii
have the neco eary informal ion to mako q
bid. The quantities needed Of certain
items may be loss than tho possible pro-
duct ion ond tho Coop Will not be obligated
to those uho have not indicated the If in
tontions before the lett ing Of tho contracts
Nonagor Wilson further stated that all
members nil be expected to market all
their pr oduce through t he Coop in &c cord
anco With the contract.
There Will be meeting Of Produce Growers
in tho former Library Room on noxt Tednes-
day night at 500 Pan. april 27th.
PAINTING CONTINUES
The Rec Hall is nov in tho process of ro-
ce1ving nov coat Of paint. With the OK
coption Of the Ware house and the Power
Plant, this Will almost complete tho paint
ing Of tho main buildings in the Civic
Ccntor Of tho Coop area. Tho nano nPa1mor"
on tho Uator touor is also to ocoivo q
noT coat Of paint.
Two houses have nov boon painted. How
many moro Will be painted has not boon
'announce cd at this date.
The Rec HILL is also getting an interior
decorat ing in tho Restaurant part. This
is bel ing done by Stock and Brock.
The Valley settler., 1949-04-22

| Taltor V. Stark has boon employed in the
Creamery and began work. on Thursday Of this
Evening star., 1949-03-17
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

eol0 PARK RD,-;sinales and dop-
,saR ;9e fR%iS fSGkSs rsis sfMs,sT AR s7se 17
r1i,n's private z n b.; ,ea laun. privil; empl, s6p
Excellent single room; $50. co.
LaE. e BsMr. RIM. pvt entrance
semipvt, bath, home cooked meals
optional; gentleman. Du o62h
AMER. UNIV. PARk-Bis cor rm.,
bed; unlim. phone. WO. 7749. 81
400 4th SIT. N.W.-Front room
twin beds. light cooking; no drink.
ins, no children; employed couple
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds, of Co.
lumbia I'd, nr. 10th st MI. 5374
CALIFORNIA ST., Mr.. CONN. AVE-
ssis ss rm rsfersnss ssntlem5n nh O k4a 4eampioyss
Lse: rm:; yosng girl; next shower
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.estudio, ped.
liv. rn. combined. pvt. bath. pvt
home. sep. entrance; nicely furn.
anl2! pr; ssS so c9nn 2M AK; aye; gentleman a1
1893 ss' eSI:vERT e2G: 1M' SsPi' 81. Nw.-Lovel,
large front rm.. tw. beds; also single
rm.; best residential section mr., 18th
and Columbia rd IT,
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. l blk. east OF
Conn. ave.-Pleasant room. dble
bed; employed sirls only; near buses
and restarrsnts: Laundry and phone
| privileges: $50 mo. OR. $500. .--.t
/ WIS. AVE. SECTION - Well-fur.
nishcd large single room; private
adult family: new home; sentlemar
ei43 10th ST. N.W.-Room next tt
bath, use Of kitchen; few doors from
bus stop. OR. 1924 til 10 am.
from ii am. to 6 pm. ST. 1920
/ after 8 p.m.. call OR. 1924 or ST
e4eS 18th ST. NV, Apt. 303-Nice
bright dble. rm., twin beds; ladiel
or gentlemen. Ia
Evening star., 1949-03-17

oSsh5S e males sF.SFa AZ I,nsss sEsF'Fs ss
BEAGLE, 1s mos, male Derby, beau
tiful tan head. black blanket, white
trim trim: e champ, aF,,n: in ped Smokey smoke, x
Linesman, Betty, Honey Boy, Sure
boy. Pastime Playful; not man or
gun shy, can run a rabbit, Reason
fesbseg fSs se!1nE st. nv. 1ss IT, 1n5 os1s s7s zig
COCKERs-Reg puppies, black,
e%e S0nd or red Bss re also S ssyes des
DANE PUPPY, male. 8 mos. beau
tiful type; very reas. CHI 4s4s
PUREBRED STUD SERVICE Of rat
terrier, also chihuahua. HU. s147.
BOXER, male, 9 mos. old, splendid
psdiasTee, IDEAL pet iawn' s75. EM
ATTENTION, DOG owNERs-Timely
contented pet For expert home
service call AID. 3457 before 10 am.
or after 6 pm. lis
COLLIE SHEPHERD-Will give to one
who will furnish kind home in eoun-
try; ga years; gentle. GE. 61S9.
COOKERS at CHEEKY Hill. Quality
breeding is our hobby Quality pup
oies the result. WI. 3O64. al
COCKER SPANIEL, Axe reg. puppies;
stud service. Call AID. 1888, s a m
untfl 3 pm. --2l
WANTED-Homes for cats and kit
tens. Chestnut 4430. IT,
DOBERMAN, female, Is months, Die
tator bloodline; no papers; good
home essential. Call Daleview $3.50
after 6 pm. IT
SPECIAL OFFER male airedale, .
yrs. old: one female, one year old;
priced very reasonably to good homes
for pets DENIDRAG KENNELS,
reg WI 0334 III
Evening star., 1949-03-17
BOATS

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIRS and
service. In one of the most complete
shops in the city. We carry q COM
plete line Of boating supplies and
n syPes R9ats, .6d MAYFtowER al1o
ssss.4 sia p: KEEL EEL sLoop. c.B.YRA.
rating 24.7e; mahogany .planked,
white oak frames, Everdur fastened; !;
hunks. toilet. pantry, icebox. Built
194S. first class condition. Write
CRESTA YACHT YARD. 70 Ship
spoIls M5sh' atso St; Annapolis or phone "a. 5'n
NEW % %cHRYssLER marine engines in
stock. Only Chrysler dealer here.
s: KING Ja1s TTLToN. sos Maine ave.
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD motors, wide
sselection: 8: KING FULTON, soa
po 9'Rs 4ou WANT ~ yeaf prsse1 se1s
motor? II not. call s. KING FULTON,
800 Maine ave. s.w. Elk. 34O6. 1s'
JUST ARRIVED, stainless steel boats,
all sizes, also nonsinkable. Place
RAIEs E?ss GissF co RSv ss5s s9la "a AEToh sye 81
Robinson's. We will allow you S25
on any old motor in any condition
on new 7Ha-hp. or 1O-h,p. Mer-
curry outboard motor. Free boat
plans for Oft, 11la-ft., 13i2-ft.
boats built of marine waterproof
plywood. Now then-try ROBIN
SONS Open all day Sat. and Sun.
1889 Kenilworth ave. ne, AK. 200
OWENS CRUISERS order now.
cruisers $4,000 up. LARRY JER-
MAN, WA. 1000; ewes. and Sun,
WO. 62s3 80
OWENS new 1949 33-ft. twin with
combination pilot seat bar and
Of Mayfiower Marine Services, 1900
Maine ave. s.w. LARRY JERMAN,
Wa 1000; ewes. and Sun. WO.
WANTED - GOOD USED BOATS to
sell at our dock. STEELCRAFT
WASHINGTON Co. Maine ave. and
M st, s.H. or call ST. 4146.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1925 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur.
nlshed single and double rooms:
young ladies, young men; running
water, water, tel; IN rooms, showers; ex.
WILL GIVE BOARD and excel car.
to infant in my licensed home, in
nearby Va; week end transp. furn.
if preferred. Box 173-B. Star. III
LGE. DBLE. RIM, next bath, inclosed
optional. DU. osS5. u -a1
693I 9th ST. N.W.-Room with
board; twin bedrms. in pvt. home;
delicious meals; home privilege. -GE.
MANSION CLUB. eeao Mass. ave,
invites you to share fine home in
The embassy section. Only $50 mo.
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
for young. people to share; good
food: maid service: excel. transp;
porchss. lawn, recreation rms:
S47.50 per month. 1927 Belmont
I'd. NV. MI. 9435
14e9 18th, ST. N.W.-Sgle and dble
to share for men; good food: close
in. MI. 2740, DU. 1867. 30
REST HOME has vacancy in Ne.
front room for aged or invalid lady.
Excel. care and food. EN-. 1908;
DOWNTOWN. 1929 x n.w.-Youns
lady to share lge dbl bright front
room, exc. meals, SAT. ST. 1857.
1Io6 18th ST. NV, IS min. to Fed
eral Triangle--Very. nice double, for
double for man. SAT mo. MI. 5774.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
FARM AND GARDEN
BEVERLY TREE CO.-Trees

BEVERLY TREE CO.-Trees re-
moved, pruning, spraying, landscap-
ing; free estimates. sH. 6722. TR
TOP SOIL. filled dirt, sand. manure,
call SH 6110. then FIR. 557s. -21
GARDENS FLOWED and narrowed
quick service. low standard rates
LOVELY AFRICAN VIOLETs, many
varieties. Write. phone or come
Price list available. BEHNkE NyR-
Beltsville, Md. Open weekdays and
Sundays until pm. Phone Tower
BoYIE eGsLi TREE SURGERY for remov-
ais, trimming; plan gplaantins;; Sa;, spsayins \.
DEAD Or UNDESIRABLE trees re.
moved; pruning, seeding. spraying
and tree surgery, fruit trees pruned
and sprayed, latest equipment, sat
tfss19R T. E SRN TsGs faE E4RT nsu5es cS
H2T2TLER sale, ana :, seFy1ss T1ss
Choremaster and Jacques tractors.
CENT cGNTRAI Ii.t MoToR CO. eeai.fst5o5. eli. 700.
1900 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va,
15 bushels. So per 10 bushels. So. so
per 5 bushels, delivered WA. 4593
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, fire
places rock gardens, fish ponds.
retaining walls. pipe drainage, all
kinds of cement work. F. MAR
! CUCClO, Route 3, Horners lane.
Rockville, Md, phone Rockville 35SS.
-1S
TOP soIL-very good rich top soil
| for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call HI. 4933. DICK
HARDY. .AZALEAS, plant now; all col
ors ana sizes, well budded; whole
sale and retail. 251O 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUEs-Furniture, oric-a-orac
china, glassware. rugs. silverware
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY TAYLOR 1898
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac. CHINA. silver.
smcan xnss sd scs1y DoR4 ssP saSssri Mk e!
STONE. 1888 G nv. sterlins 7496
BEDROOM, dining room, contents oil
homes: cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 2937; after z pm, GE. 14l6.
BOOKs-An types of books wanted
q books, aEoRdE FRIENDS BOOK
sHep; ennd:&. gSs eth ,tl1 Nv Open eyes, until
CAMERAS. all types. movie equip.
sas preas m Roqsas Paoo e hs eo
fssr esa En- entrsnce ave NV Fes s4sa 4sssafk'ns
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for used
mems clothing, typewriters. musical
ins5r loa rs sse .ve W Ga nW MORRIS Nj seIA SALES
5!sg s}s6II S1gRMSss gEsss f. Tfn qfs
oiHM66sNiDs." old @ seid spd silver; &dis: &
mapd esss yss catches ENNEsf ss sGSk
dsmosd sa.eSes eSa vein
isrse: cash tmmsdlately: very hisi
RFrisssvs gRrsv q Rosid'7 71a NEw 7sS St YGsk = Z 'E"
FURNITuRE - Mahosany bedroom
also spine spinet piano. Call evenings
rHExiTGRr-You. EE aS5S en,lr. nop,enole sen
ss oSS 81 ''fsii Esq., sS h'5HSa "a
FURNiIURE--Wili buy entire con
tents Gaa Pieces A1sS old ns;s; sISss
and selling for over 80 years. HOP:
WOODS. 6th and K SITS. NV. ME
FIUiRsNsITURE wANTED-Entire house.
hold or individual pieces; cash,
discreet service. CO. 1866. lis
FURNITURE-Highest cash prices
entire contents or fair size amount
For best results call MR.. DUFFY
sss' sssS .;'ss. s!s ehRs s. 81 SSet :'ss:
FURNITURE wanted at once, goo,
furniture of all kinds; entire hom
call MIR JAMES. phone NA $500
GOLD-Bring your old eold. plati
pay cash. A. KAHN. INC. 55 year
pfANGs1ws "a 81 T St pay s.xh highest cash price
COLONIAL PIANO CO, MA. 1870
PIANOS-Grand. up-isht. spinet. o
apt. size: any size. any condition
ven pay cash; sH; 3o39; -,
desires TO btain Eisenhower Jacket
and o.d. users. Otis 961S. II