davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Many million head of livestock are
marketed annually. Demand for
meat from these animals has been
Increased by Swift research.

From livestock country to city counter, science
blazes the trail for a thriving livestock-meat indus
try. Among these trail-blazers are 400 trained per-
sonnet In the Swift research laboratories and test
kitchens. Pioneer-scientists, they develop new meat
products-fnd new uses for more and more live
stock by-products. Scientist-salesmen, they create
new markets-better values for your livestock.
Yes, their work means money to you e.. millionsl
The average annual commercial slaughter for the
last ten years was over 28z million cattle and
calves, nearly 65 million hogs, and over % million
sheep and lambs. That's a lot of meat-and it's a
lot of by-products, tool Cowhides, pigskins, and
sheepskins, by the millions, for everyday leather
goods. Well over so million pounds of pulled wool
annually for cloth and clothing. Thousands of tons
of lards and soaps for home and industry. Carloads
of animal feeds. Tons of hair for upholstery. The list
is almost endless.
Research found how to derive hfe-saving phar-
maceuticals from animal by-products. Here NUM-
bers are important. For example, tiny glands from
many thousands of animals must. be saved to pro-
duce one pound of adrenalin, powerful heart stIm-
ulant. To yield one pound of crystalline lnsulIn,
vital In the treatment, of diabetes, the pancreatic
glands of 10000 cattle are needed Important, too,
is albumin, tuberculosis 'detector' recovered from
cattle blood-and many more beneficial, all
important medicinal products derived from animal
slaughter.
Now recent research has developed an entirely
new line of important chemicals from fatty acids.
One chemical from fat makes clothing water-repel-
lent. Another is a fotation agent, useful in the sep
aration of phosphates for fertilizers. Another pro-
longs the life of synthetic tires by causing them to
run cooler. And detergents, soap substitutes
have been recovered for use with hard water in the
home and industry. So the list grows, from day
to day.
Yes, science performs a direct, very valuable
business service for you, the livestock producer.
Through new products and new markets, it II main
tains or improves the position of meat on the
American menu; q often reduces the price we get
for the meat to less than we pay for the live ami
NAL; 81 enables the meat packer to pay you more for
all your livestock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

life. These good citizens may be large oper-
ators or "Gttle fellows" You do not rate them
by the size of their operations but by their
characters, abilities and what they contribute
to the good of the community.
This same principle holds true In business.
business that performs worthwhile serv-
ices to the community Is an asset, whether 1T be
a local concern or a big national organization.
In our livestock-meat industry both large
and small meat packing plants are essential.
Two-thirds of our country's livestock is raised
and fed Uest of the Mississippi, where the great
grainlands and grasslands are Two-thirds
of the meat is eaten east of the Mississippi,
where most of the people live. Large packers
are needed to handle the processing and distri-
button of meat for q nation of 145, 600, 900
people
Swift & Company has grown with the expan-
sion of the United States in the past SIS years.
/. That's because we perform services of value to
the people of America to farmers, ranchers,
meat dealers, and consumers of meats. We have
to be efficient to provide these services. Meat
packers have applied to meat products the
economies of mass-production and mass-mar-
keting. We have developed one of the lowest
cost food distributing systems In the nation.
By saving by-products and by reducing waste,
we increase the value of producers livestock.
But so keen is the competition-in both the
buying and selling ends of our business-that
these services have averaged us, over the years,
earnings of only a fraction of a cent per pound
of meat.
To III of our friends on the farms and ranches of
America, He of SL0ift send our sincere best Dishes
for a happy, peaceful and prosperous Ne10 Year.
4 ~
| President, Suit & Company
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

life breeders; 81 they produce lighter shrinkage
wool; A. they produce high percentage combing
wool; s. they produce better mutton lambs; g. they
are better r~ustlers on the range; and y they are
larger sheep.
The disadvantages reported for crossbred ewes
are: l. they are shorter lived than fne-wool ewes;
q they lose wool on brush and do not hold fleece
when past 8 years of age; 81 crossbred eve lambs
must be sold as feeders and ewes bought for re-
placement; a they are more difficult to herd than
fne-wool ewes; s. they are not as hardy as fne-wool
ewes; g. it is impossible to maintain standards of
breeding and uniform wool grades with crossbred
ewes; y annual death losses are more than with
fne-wool ewes.
This, as a whole, expresses the range operators
thinking on problems of breeds of sheep and breed
ing operations. Length of life, density and quality
of fleece, uniformity of herd, and herding instincts
are considered by the largest number of operators.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Business
Must SerUe

AS you look about your own
neighborhood you'll find
some men who are assets to
the community, others who
add nothing to community
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

by A. c. EsPIin
Utah State Agricultural College,
Logan, Utah
Cross breeding in Western Range
herds has long been a discussion
point among operators. The ad-
Ddntuges of the crossbred over
fne-wool are:
u Crossbred ewes are better
mothers: q thew are more pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
Soda Bill Seq:

NeU Years resolutions are like eggs ~
they're made to be broken. LA\
It's not the hours you put in, but What EC
you put into your hours. SSA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01

NUTRITION is OUR BUSINESS YOURS
Right eating adds life to your years-and years to your life
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-01-01
New Markets are Born in a Test Tube

New products are developed, new uses are found for meat and ~hy-products
in Swhts Food Research Laboratories. Thus our "scienhstsaesmen"
help you find wider outlets for your livestock.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Rare Material Found at Lorton GS| Reports Net Loss
Cuts Concrete Building Weiqht OF S29, ,773 in 1q4S

A rare building material called
light weight aggregate" has been
discovered on the reservation OF
the Lorton Reformatory, District
engineers have announced. The
material is used in mixing con-
crete as a substitute for the heavier
gravel.
Two types of the lightweight
material have been found at the
bottom of exhausted clay pits
which prison laborers have been
excavating for brick clay for years
Tests of the substance have
been made by Bureau of Mines
biologists, who are enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the ma
terial, which is found in large
quantities in only about SO areas
in the country. The Lorton deposits
are said to be virtually unlimited
1t is estimated by engineers that
the use of the aggregate reduces
the normal weight of concrete as
much as so per cent. To achieve
it's lightneSS, the aggregate must
be heated in kilns. This process
Expands the material, so that il
cannot be shipped economically
It's value, therefore, rests largely
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Two Trustees Named
For Tucker Corp.
aN the A..eeIated Pt.,.

CHICAGO. Mar. 4. Federal
Judge Michael L. Igoe yesterday
appointed two trustees for the
Tucker Corp. Preston Tucker re-
mains as president Of the auto
mobile company but the trustees
are responsible for whatever hap
pens next.
Both trustees are old hands at
the receivership business. They
are John Chatz. an attorney. and
Aaron Colnon. a real estate man.
Judge Igoe gave them Until May 2
10 report on progress.
Duty OF the trustees under the
Federal Bankruptcy Act is to re-
organize the company, which has
been unable to get into production
during the last two years. More
than $20.000,0 900 has been raised
from various sources. including
the public. TO start the firm.
In a voluntary petition for re-
organization, the company said it
had assets OF $l4.434, ,38068 and
liabilities of $l.643.l7596 at De-
cember 81. But, it added. the
true value of the assets is not
readily realiZable ."
Chief job of the trustees will be
TO meet the problem which has
confronted Mr.. Tucker in recent
months: How to get some more
money. This could be done either
by unearthing a financial "angel"
or by going to the public once
again,
Evening star., 1949-03-04

in it's proximity to centerS Of build
ing activity.
Buildings can be constructed al
20 to 80 per cent less cost than
is possible with ordinary concrete
The buildings can be erected with
smaller supporting material than
is possible with concrete, thus
saving in the overall weight OF
the building. Much of the saving
will be in eliminating the neces-
sity for expensive steel reinforce
mentS.
The engineers eventually plan
to build a large processing plant
either at Lorton or in the Dis
trict. The aggregate will be used
only in District buildings al
first, but it may be sold CONNER
cially later.
Enough material to construct
several experimental concrete
walls and roadways will be proc
essed Immediately by engineers at
the Bureau of Mines laboratory
at the University of Maryland.
1t is believed the material will
be a great boon to District build
ers, who are now dependent on a
single distributor of gravel for all
building in the District.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

Government Services, Inc, had
a net operating loss of $29,773
last year for all activities, COM
pared with a $56,414 loss in 1947,
r. r. Ayers. general manager, to-
day announced.
Mr.. Ayers explained that the
corporation paid $26,782 to the
Federal Government in lieu of
rent in 1948 and $5,725 to depart
mental welfare groups. 1t had a
net income of $9,024 from SWIM
ming pool and tennis court opera
tion and other park activities
compared with net loss of S3,447
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Maurice Hall, 4S, Dies;
Policeman Since Is

Police Pvt. Maurice j. Hall. 49,
Of 2215 Forty-second street NV,
died of a heart attack last night at
Emergency Hospital. He was
stricken at his home about 10:45
pm. and was pronounced dead at
1870.
Pvt. Hall had been a member of
,the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment since March 2, 1925. He
served during most of his career
as a station clerk at the seventh
and eighth precincts and at the
Detective Bureau at headquarters
Yesterday he was on duty until
4 pm. He had worked from 8
am, and was apparently feeling
well.
Born at Hume. Va. in Fauquier
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Truman and Taft Join
In Backing Extension
0fChecks on Buyinq
ey the Associated Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio and President Truman-for
o. big change-lined up on the
same team today.
They both favor the idea of eX-
tending Government controls over
installment buying June 80.
But two Southern Democrats
who must help push any author
ization through the Senate showed
signs of baking. Senators May
bank of South Carolina and
Sparkman of Alabama said they
would insist on extended hear
ings" before the Senate Banking
Committee. Senator Maybank is
the chairman.
Mr.. Truman told his news con-
ference late yesterday that he
wants consumer credit regulations
extended despite the official
loosening of some pay-off re-
QuirementS this week.
Sees TwO-Way Spiral.
And the President engaged in
a bit of give -and-take with re-
porters about the reasons the Fed
eral Reserve Board had decided to
make it easier to buy everything
from automobiles to electrical
gadgets on time payments.
Mr.. Truman said the objective
of the Full Employment Act" is
to meet an economic spiral going
either up or down.
Reporters asked if it was going
down.
Not necessarily. the President
replied.
Was 1t going up?
1t was going both ways, Mr..
Truman said. He explained that
while farm prices had dropped re-
Gently. building materials such as
zinc. iron and lead are spiraling
upward.
O'MahOney Sees Extension.
Senator OMohaney, Democrat,
OF Wyoming. chairman Of the Sen
ate-HouSe Economic Committee.
said later he expects Congress to
grant Mr.. Trumans request for an
extension.
There was general agreement
on our committee regardless of
party lines that consumer credit
must be controlled" Senator
OMahoney said. This is neces-
sary because OF the amount of
private debt on top Of the large
public debt
In a separate interview, Senator
Taft. former chairman Of the eco
nomic group. said:
Il think would be in favor of
extending the present controls.
But Senator Taft questioned
Mr.. Truman's comment that the
Nations economy is moving both
up and down.
Good Balance Seen.
There has been ample evidence
before our committees that at the
present time the country Is in
fairly god balance between infla-
tion and defiation." Senator Taft
added. Apparently the Federal
Reserve Board thought the trend
was more deflationary than in
fationary."
Another Republican. Senator
Flanders OF Vermont. also agreed
with the President
That is one Of the few con-
trolls I am willing 10 extend" he
said. 1T should be one Of the
regular means OF government for
carrying out its responsibilities in
monetary controls"
. Before entering politics. Senator
FLANDERS served as president of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos-
ton. |
Evening star., 1949-03-04

said. Fontana Village. near the
Tennessee Valley Authority's Fon-
tana Dam in North Carolina, a
recreational project, is GSI's only
non-District area activity.
Evening star., 1949-03-04
he previous year, Mr.. Ayers de-

the previous year, Mr.. Ayers de-
clared.
Among the 100000 patrons of
the major park activities, the
swimming pools led with 100000,
the general manager asserted.
Total gross income of the cor
poration, including receipts from
cafeterias, snack bars and Fon-
tana Village, as well as park &C
tivities, was S10,283,342, or 6 per
cent less than in 1947, Mr.. Ayers
Evening star., 1949-03-04

County, he attended school there.
He moved to Marshall, Va, with
his parents and came to the Dis
trict shortly before going with the
police department.
He received concentrations as
a policeman for the arrest of three
automobile thieves when he was
a rookie in 1926. and for his serv-
ices when the Barnum & Bailey
and Ringing Bros. Circus tent was
damaged in a storm here May
18, 1886.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Christie
E. Hall, Pvt. Hall is survived by
a sister, Mrs. William N. Curtis
of Marshall.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The number of species of living
birds has been computed at from
10000 to 10000, with the order Of
perching and song bird the most
oYpoero,ie
Evening star., 1949-03-04
Trinidad Auxiliary Dance

The Mothers Auxiliary of the
Trinidad Boys Club will sponsor
a. dance at 9 pm. tomorrow for
the parents and friends of the
club.
Evening star., 1949-03-04

numerous.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
HOUSES UNEURNisHEp

POTOMAC HUNT AREA - 7-rm.. ?
bath house, all conveniences, $40
Per month. Rockville 2043. -26
CLOS 42nd PL., Observation-Disclosures
home consisting Of liv. rm., din.
r,,s Im;: 9 bedrms;; s., kitchen; h tile tiled bath
rage; oil h.-w.h.; nice location;
close to schools, shopping and
dEaop tEsnsp,; $3.50 per month. Call IR,
NEW MODEL HOME in Bethesda: new
devel., nr. English Village. Write for
2 APTs., suitable for A' 2 families;
HARTMAN REALTY, NC. ls45
sTTcco HoUsE, 6 rooms, 2 bed.
rooms .eps s., fun full 6sWt V;.nnl aqGd IN rn Tm ,.
III ERsEDkooM seEsfa Il ftat House. sG-J for rent
vicinity Piney Branch rd. and Flower
ave, Silver Spring, Md; $50 month.
szRM. sSs BRO sRfcks s's1 slo5 mo-. available MIS
CAN Mon. TR. 400, HARTMAN
REALTY. INC. 1345 Good Hope
8 r RooMs sia, AND BATH, 100 acres mae Of
n nHGa rom raes WASH sns o. sra s1sf ROAD ssTn sS
PEI, mo. MIR. M1LoR, Rockville
ROOMS AND BATH. electric stove
and refrigerator. "a acre nr. Fairfax
Station, available Oct. L; S55
Fairfax 343-W-13 -27
5-RM. BUNGA.. Just being completed
full cellar. auto. gas INV. heat
stove. refgr.. Venetian blinds, nice
sodded grounds: OH Southern ave
Sc: S11O per mo. AK. 2035.
SILVER SPRING. 5 bedrm.. white
Ven. blinds. Bendix washer. oil heat,
picture windows; rent S125: lge
terrace in front. SH. 3575. MR.
STOEHR. rs
NEW, RMS, with full bsmt., gas
heat; on Alabama ave, nr. inter-
section Good Hope I'd. Sc; conv. to
shops, schools and buses; corner
N'SS WAVERLY Taylor, INC.
DIT 19GS ar WI SdQR g
Evening star., 1949-09-26
FARM AND GARDEN

TRACTOR. Farmall, less than 25 hrs.
use, . plows, reasonable. Can be
seen seen At driving range, 5000 Marl-
COW MMANgSkE. M we'll rotted, IS SIS
per is bushels: SO per 10 bushels:
$3.50 per bushels, delivered. Top
soil. WA. 1893. .
TOP SOIL, very good, rich, Tor
lawns, and greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. Call HI. 1898. -27
HARDY. GROWN AzALEAs,
all colors, 4 years old, Soc each.
2o10 18th st. ne.
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, fire-
places. rock, gardens, fshponds. re-
tanning walk. pipe drainage, all
kinds Of cement work. r. MARCUC-
CIO, Route 5. Horners lane, Rock
vile. Md. Phone Rockville 1888.
TREES PRUNED, fed, removed. Com.
plete landscape service; free esti-
mates; work guaranteed. MR.. GRIF.
RE2FR;irT1 EQ2KP; IA. sSe SS9s wsx sfss1 g. =; re
dug while you wait, all best varie-
ties including everbearing; all kinds
OF perenniaS. also creeping phlox
and pansies. Plant now. JOHN
BuRDOFT. coiesville, Nd. Cali
Ashton (Md.) 3s46. al
NEW CISCO 4-wheel tractor with
plow. 6H h.p. Wise. ensine; $3.50.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE: soddins, grad
ing, seeding and planting; sod and
top soil delivered. Ask operator for
Ashton o1S2 -o7
Evening star., 1949-09-26
ROOMS WITH BoARD

177i MASS. AVE. NV. DOWNTOWN
good food; S50-$55 mo. -2S
1875: MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-3 stu
dents dsn5s; friendly h9me; excel food
CLUB MASON, 1928 N H. ave. NV.
Lovely lse. rm; for men: also
room for two. ladies. It costs no
more to live at the best Telephone
No. N easa s97o, Fn'' Famous for good dss s90d.
l7es 18th ST. N.w;zDousle and
wnI EfaioneSls GIVE Pa Bay ss$s CARE to -sa sh,ld
,.da wh,le ,s,S mothsT xcsks. uNS uN 1921; Ie:h;.
1Is3on 1nd shaEsi n, eSesIlent sHaG eookin.. ssls
CHEVY ilSa CHASE. I'm Nd. close to Conn.
ave. ana Chevy Chase Club; master
hedrm. with pvt. bath for discrim-
mating gentleman who wants COM
fort: good food and sttrac. sur
BELL AiR CLUB. iii Eastern ave.
NV. " blk. Ga. and Alaska bus:
fne food; southeren hostess. sH.
rms n Tor business peop}. sssGfstsa and stsa
dents: excellent food and service,
m "'iiaIHsiri SEIfGaTFuL COUNTRY hon home,
15 minutes from Bethesda, high ele-
vation. Phone Gaithersburg 736.
sos 14th ST. N.W.-Nice double rm.
with breakfast for 2 young people;
southern. family: detached home;
unlim. phone. RA. 1928. -2s
1926 10th ST. N.W.-Nice dble. and
single rms; excel. meals, S47.50 mo.
laundry facilities. 3
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
for young people: excel. meals and
transp.; maid service; S4750 mo-
1927 Belmont I'd. NV. NJ. 9435.
WESLEY HALL-Spacious double
rooms In remodeled. redecorated
BLDG. running water in every rm.,
large closets; dances and free
movies, recreation room: S4S to
S5S so mo, Excel. food. Bendix
9804. S-S daily, Sunday. 12-4.
1928 16th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished rooms for young ladies and
young men, running water. tele-
phones PHI, So,Ia IN rooms elevator. sssseeei-
ISSs n ST. N.w.-Por refined young
women. Several attractively deco
rated rooms: delicious food excel
lent location; $3.50 and S55 per
mo. Householder, MRS. WALLACE
Evening star., 1949-09-26
APARTMENTS vNFvRhlsHEp

DARSON APIS, INC.-s9OO Man
chester rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Sligo
Creek Park DISQUALIFICATION be-
ing accepted foS 1-bedrm: apts:. be-
8. Veterans an" Preference: REIFIoRE
co, Rental Agents. 1911 L st. NV.
VIZ VIZ ARE ACCEPTING applications for
apis. at Cobur Terrace. 51O0 De.
ffnsi EHsdE III; Eo6Ms 65Mnssenssuss sns bs Ma With e
utilities: white stuceo house; miles
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY. 1917
10th st: n;w.-4 rms. plus kit: and
on sh s9s aof g. s.1Ssp sSdsn m e1sa ssnt ns s,s
vETERANs-see our MAYOR Garden.
pRuRS HsSeI RESGTY ceRP. eRis Re Re- i1s iiaa
1907 o ST. N.W.-studio apt; liv
E E 1ssTn 7 30 1ash' GsnIg ssf5iseTss9T STzsI e.
Rsal Estate, 1915 K st. NV. 1ss %
TAKoMA PARK-5 rms. and bath,
heat esnsroi; si1s mo-; utiis. tSrn'
80 g; sts sS7t sr. NV. rms. kitchen, M
ss%iDEsi sS1e immsdias.lys sssh so7'So mo- avail
TWO ROOMS. Kitchen. bath. porch.
Available October /; $S5. 1922
n Capitol after 2. -2s
8 RMS. 2 bedrms.; new 3-unit apt
bldg. bordering Sligo Park: go
Minis: drive. to downtown wash;
,,n,n blk rooe osr,eu bus service: d1n 6lns
lge. liv. rm., pvt. entrance: $12h
mo. including utils. 81. 5725. pa
4 ROOMS, bath, 1st a. Children
welcome; $50 . month. 1708 Prince
ST., Alexandria, after z pm.
Veterans and Military Personnel
BRADLEY BLVD. APTS.
2 bsdrms;, iiy. rm;, dinette; kit; and
and gas; avail. Oct. /. oL. 3240.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
CHILLUM HEIGHTS
APARTMENTS
OPEN DAILY TO 3 PM.
$81 so TO $85

INCLUDING UTILITIES
We invite your inspection Of the
areas newest garden-type apart
ments. conveniently located within
one-half mile Of d. C.
Featuring large living rooms, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath vita
shower. All are corner apartments
Fenced in, equipped play yards
school bus direct to and from prof.
ect. Laundry rooms equipped with
washing machines, drieTs, and dry.
ing lines. Venetian blinds, General
Electric .6..foot refriserators. Sodded;
handicapped lawns, o6-street paved
parking areas, Capital Transit bus
rake F-4 bus 10Th and Constitution,
change to KS New Hampshire,.'
bus direct TO- project, or take K-4
bus "chillum" to New Hampshirs
mt. Rainier" bus to project, or
drive east on Missouri avenue (RigGs
rd.l to Chtllum rd., right to project,
or out Michtgan avenue f0ueens
Chapel road) to Chillum rd., left to
II. q. SMITIIY co.
: st1 18th d. NV, ST. $500. --27
Evening star., 1949-09-26
MIscL. WANTEn tcent. J

damond S.eSss sSla
bought. No purchase too small. toe
large; cash immsdiatsly; 1;; ysTy yyssTrIyhl higf g I
oes; siivef Cash d paid 0s Ernest Sfsssf sukR re
FuRNITuRE-We buy ana sell new
used furniture. also household effects
esse eisTTass f1RNGRE &c saaH5isz co
FURNITTRE-Your entire Household
sGRssns ePess 0fa suns Rieess fxcH hifass sia
ruRsifukf-KI,l ihR +; Is AT 9SsS Sag ,nt,r. con.
and selling for over SO years. HOP:
WOODS, sth and X SITS. NV. ME
FURNITURE wanted at once. sooe
odd psces e, 81 fna' pss e.sh sbsFs sss.
call MR.. JAMES, phone Ma. 1920
GOLD-Bring your old gold. plati.
mum. teeth, discarded jewelry. VIZ
pay cash; A. KAHN, INC, 81 year,
pHoNoc a. Ss5 Z 3 .pu St; nv; 'srco,ns
albums. wili also make iiSsrai
allowance for same on sale Of new
long,playing records. CUT-RATE
PIANOs-Grands, consoles, spinets
Or or, small uprights. Will pay cash.
PfANos@colonial Piano Co. pay.
highest cash prices for spinets, apt,
uprights, grands. MA. 4S7O.
POSTCARDS-(Old) Wanted by in
dividual.. Good prices paid: unused
sGovEs. FGRSrTGsE aai TSl7 ranges. ss ,e.
boxes and heaters. ACME STOVE
CO. 10il 9TH st. NV. Ma. S952
party standard or portable. Call
between 8 and 5, VI. 9292. -27
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition; china, brio q e.
posA 0'f kk1sssayw '5Pslsy 'hs a1ISsFoNs iSsa'sSFs
1895 g st. NV. ST. 1895.
WILL PAY up to 500 cash for win.
ter heating and air conditioning sys.
tenn. KLOMP-AIR SYSTEM, VI. $500
OLD FASHIONED picture frames
clocks. furniture. glassware, china
We isas' FAY ToP esf pkfcEs kM s24S: for old cold
silver. jewelry, diamonds, firearms
luggage, Photographic equipment
musical instruments. engineerins
Instruments. viii call. MAX ZWEIC
SONS. 937 D st. NV, NE. 91l3.
Evening star., 1949-09-26
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ROOMS FURNisHEp-Nsrthwsss
LOVELY MAsTER EEDRM., z tiled
bath, also adj. tile tub and shower;
fine NV. location, excel. transp. !;
2 persons, preferably employed
couple; some kit. privils. and laun-
dry services can be ARRANGED; un-
limited phone in room. saraee. RA.
CLEAN CENTER ROOM. lady pre-.
ferred. laundry privil.; V blk. 10th
4I22 7th 81. N.W.-Laree room,
large closet, End fioor., next to bath
and shower: reas.; phone, laundry
4sss ssasils MAo6Ms 6H osgs sH. N.w.-sui.:s sd 10,
gentleman. West wing bedrm.,
exposures. oyerlooktng lovely gar.
den; pvt. bath and shower, Nv, rm.
daily maid ssrviss: large. modern i;
Christian home; 500 per mo-; pvt.
phone optional. IN. 1854.