davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Large Scale Road Projects
Disclosed AT Safety Meet

Three representative of the
State Roads commission were pres
ent at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Safety Board held December l in
the Courthouse, Rockville. They
were George N. Lewis, Jr., Direc-
tor of the Traffic Division, speaker
of the evening; E. G. Duncan, Dis
trict Engineer and j. l.. Mintiens,
District Traffic Engineer. Speak
ing in behalf of the Commission,
Mr.. Lewis praised the County Safe
ty Board for it's cooperation and as
sistance in solving the traffic prob
lens in the county. Mr.. Lewis re-
vealed present activities of the
S. R. C. in the county, includ-
ing the following large-scale pro-
jects. the widening and recon-
struction of Georgia Avenue to
Gleninont at an approximate cost
of three million dollars-channeli-
A9ation and bypass construction at
e intersection of Route 240 and
ers Mill Road in Rockville at a
Ist of $350,000, and completion of
me section of the Frederick Ma
tional Pike, starting at Frederick,
at cost of 100000.
Harold F. Hammond, chairman
of the Safety Board, announced at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
RedIond Hunt Experiences
Many Exciting Adventures

Hounds found on the Hutton place.
The field followed the fine music
through the woods to the Howard
farm, uphill and down, and back to
Hutton woods. There the grey was
freed, after a chase of As minutes.
He chose tall tree growing at an
angle of about TO- on the slope of
hill. He crawled up 20 feet and
stopped, looking none too secure.
On of the grooms following the
chase started to climb the tree.
He, likewise, looked none too secure
The fox moved higher and found a
crotch from which he could survey
the scene more comfortably. Then
Johnny, the groom, seized sap
ling within his reach, and swayed
its branches toward the fox. The
grey found this disturbing, and so
did the hounds. Several dead
branches fell to earth and were
promptly bounced on by hounds,
who withdrew in disgust at such
wooden quarry. The grey watched
aiertly, and timed his paratrooper
leap flawlessly. otis all over now"
we muttered, as he sailed earth
ward. Not so! The fox lit running,
on down the slope. Before the
field got out of the way of hounds
he was off. Momentarily we ex-
pected to hear hounds triumphant
yelps, but that fox found heavy
cover and lived to run another day.
Several members of the field were
heard to comment that they were
glad he got away, he was such a
gallant fox. Whipper-in Joe Fra
ley, whose chickens the fox had
eaten, was not so pleased. He
hopes for better luck next time.
Nov. 26th was such a bitter day
that there were only dozen in the
field Hounds were cast at Ito in
the orchard southwest of the Avery
School site. They found in Is
minutes, and for three hours we
followed them back and forth
across the stream, and along both
it's banks. 1t was sheltered in the
woods, and their wild muse kept
US pleasantly spellbound. Voices
of the young entry swelled the
chorus expertly. The grey was
freed at 4:3O. Hounds were held
back to let him get away wher
he was shaken down. He ran along
the back edge of Rock Spring farm,
a tired fox. Hounds killed him ii
the open at 4:45 P. M. By that
time the field was feeling none toe
lively either, and glad of hot
chocolate waiting for them at the
vans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

the meeting that the County Per-
sonnet Board had just released an
nouncements for the opening of the
position of Traffic Engineer in the
Department of Public Works.
Throughout the past year the
Board has strongly recommended
the need for well-quaGfied Traffic
Engineer in the County. He
stressed the fact that the Board is
an advisory group covering not
just one type of safety but all
types, and safety detectives of the
Board include three general fields:
Traffic Safety, Public and En-
ployee Safety, and Home and Farm
Safety.
Chief Charles M. Orme of the
Division of Police Protection of
Montgomery County submitted a
report and accompanying photos of
several accident-prone locations in
Montgomery County. Remedial ac-
ton has been completed on all but
two of these danger spots; one of
which is located at the over-pass on
Route 240 at Gaithersburg. Chief
Orme has recommended a large
luminous sign prohibiting U-turns
at this point. It. was brought out
that legislative action by the Mayor
and Council of Gaithersburg will
probably be necessary to fully cor
rect the situation. The other acct
dent-prone location is at Meals
Corner, located approximately one
mile north of Henderson's Corner
on Route 240. Further remedial
action at this location will require
approval by the State Roads Com
mission.
In view of the coming Holiday
traffic, pedestrians are warned by
the Boards Pedestrian Safety
Committee to be particularly care
full while crossing streets and walk
ing along highways. Most of the
pedestrian accidents this year in
Montgomery County have hap
pened at these points. AS result
of the traffic light confusion
caused by Christmas decorations
along the streets of various COM
munities last year, the Board ex-
pressed it's desire that all commune
ties comply with the lighting regu-
lations of the State Highway Com
mission by not obscuring traffic
lights with their decorations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Ru Elizabeth McSherru

Redland Hunt opened it's cub
bling season on Sat. Oct. 18th, with
a meet at the kennels at 8 A. M.
The new entry consisted of six
couples of puppies, all sired by
our fine hound, Mohawk. The dam
of eight of the puppies is Music,
a matron of interesting personal
ity. When Thos. T. Mott purchased
Music he was told she resembled
Calvin Collidge in some ways,
"does not choose to rum. However,
il over-eager young hounds loose
the line, Music can be counted on
to straighten them out, and when
her sonorous tones ring over the
countryside you can be sure she
has found the true line, and her
notes are music indeed! Within
a few days of the birth of her
puppies last winter, Music insisted
en- hunting. Ponderous with dignity
and milk, she followed the pack,
to see that they did not "over-run
their noses. That she was a good
mother in spite of her sporting
proclivities is proven by her pro-
missing offspring.
All Redland hounds are of the
Bywater strain. Large size is not
an advantage in the heavy growth
that characterizes parts of our
country, so nose, speed, and music
are the chief factors sought in our
breeding.
The wind howled around our
Maryland countryside with such
frequency and violence in Novem-
Der that we were glad we could
count on gray foxes for grey days.
1t is no pleasure to ride bucking
horse across frosty fields with the
wind tickling the animals ribs and
congealing your own blood, while
hounds hunt wildly. for some trace
of scent. Fortunately Redland
country includes plenty of wooded
lowlands, favorite haunt of the
circuitous greys, and there we cast
on days when Boreas keeps the
reds underground.
On Oct 18th we met at Olney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Little Theatre Group
Issues Statement Of
Policy; Holds TryOuts

According to Adolph Guide, jr.,
business manager of the Rockville
Little Theatre Group, it has issued
the following statement of policy:
The Rockville Little Theatre is
a non-profit organization with the
purpose of presenting dramatic
productions by local talent to the
people of the community. 1t is its
hope to eventually establish a
Rockville Little Theatre and to
make its facilities available to the
community.
The Group held tryouts on Tues
day for it's next play. There are
still openings, however, for those
intafested in publicity, set design,
costuming and stage management.
Anyone interested should contact
Miss Pamela Bairsto at Rockville
2772.
Members of the Group extend
their thanks for the local interest
and cooperation in the successful
presentation of their first play of
the second season, Nothing But
the TRUTH" given a few weeks
ago in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Brookeville's Postmaster, Will
ton ]. Boswell, offers some timely
suggestions for the safe and
speedy delivery OF Christmas mail.
Mr.. Boswell stated in release to
the Sentinel that he believed the
public will appreciate this infor-
mation-that he has been surprised
to learn how little the public knows
about Post Office regulations.
He advises that a Christmas
card mailed with &c stamp if
addressed incorrectly, is just so
much money thrown away, but the
same card sent first class (3c) will
be forwarded as many times as
necessary to reach the addressed
and if no forwarding address has
been given it will be returned to
the sender without charge pro-
vided the return address is on the
outside of the envelope. Then, too,
says Mr.. Boswell, a greeting card
mailed first class can be sealed and
contain any written message de-
sired, while &c card may contain
only greeting and the name of the
sender.
The public is cautioned by Mr..
Boswell not to mail cards this year
with / nc stamps left over from
last Christmas as they will not go
that way. The rate this year is
&c for first 2 OF. provided the card
is less than inI long and less
than 3 in. wide. 1t it exceeds
these dimensions the rate will be
Sc, whether sealed or unsealed.
Ways in which patrons may
help speed the holiday mails, are
by buying stamps before the rush
begins-those living on RFD's
may buy them from the rural car
rier; have proper stamps on mail
before depositing in the Post Office
or RID box; mail early in Deem
Der, don't wait for week of De-
cember 10; address all mail plainly
and completely, preferably in ink
give street address or post office
box number or rural route number
together with RID box number
whenever possible. Many cards
are wasted each year because the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Marriage Licenses
Issued In Rockville

November % - Johnny Richard
Merson, "a, Rockville, and Ruby
Ann Catron 20, Poolesville.
November % - Chester Robert
Binnix, %, ClaIksburg, and Char
lotte Virginia Newton, 10, Fred
erick.
November 80 - Emil Peterse,
70, and Gertrude E. Gordon, SO,
both of Brookeville; Eugene E.
Brown, AZ, Kensington, and Mary
0. Maddox, 20, Rockville; George
H. Drury, 20, Wheaton and Mildred
X. Wertz, 20, Washington.
December 2 - Donald holland,
81, and Ethel Mercy, 10, both of
Rockville (colored); Martin f.
Metzger, 26, and Peggy Lou Lam
caster, 10, both of Rockville.
December 5 - Roland Eugene
Smith, 26, Gaithersburg, and
Louise Palmer, 20, Rockville (col-
ored).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
A Greeting From Guam

The first Christmas card to
reach the Sentinel office this
year comes all the way from
Guam. Sent by S /Sgt. and Mrs.
William T., Gates, an enclosed
note reads: eve think this will
be an appropriate time to express
our appreciation for the County
news we receive through the
Montgomery County Sentinel.
We sure do enjoy the paper out
here on the wind swept island
of Guam, the, Gem of the
Pacific
The Gates would undoubtedly
appreciate receiving cards or
letters. Their address is A. F.
203403321, 28th Bomb. Sqdn.,
10th Bomb. Gp., A. p. 0. 334,
co Postmaster, San Francisco,
California.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Xmas Mailing Tips Offered
By Brookeville Postmaster

sender failed to give proper adj
dress. The sender's name and re-
turn address should appear in the
upper left hand corner of the adj
dress side.
In regards to sending packages
in the mail, Postmaster Boswell
offered the following pointers:
Pack and wrap articles carefully
and tightly in strong durable con-
tainers. Wrap and tie securely,
using good grade paper and
string. Do not seal packages un-
less name and address of sender
are shown together with the printed
inscription Contents Merchandise.
Postmaster: This parcel may be
opened for postal inspection If
necessary" as sealed parcels not
SO labeled or endorsed are subject
to the letter rate of postage. The
limit of weight on parcels is 70 lbs.
for either 4th class parcel post or
air post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Garden Club Meeting To
Be Held December IL At
Home OF Mrs. Bailey

Exhibits at the Rockville Com
munity Garden Clubs meeting to
be held on Tuesday, December 10,
will be confined to Christmas dec
orations. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. jennings
Bailey in The Glen.
Plans will be made for the
annual judging of Christmas home
decorations with prizes to be
awarded in the Rockville area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08

Foot trouble accounts for an an
nual loss of more than 100 million
dollars in U. S. wages and pro-
duction according to a recent sur
vey, and every third person in this
country complains more or less
constantly about aching feet, with
invisible hotfoot," a burning, itch
ing sensation. high on the list of
pedal ills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Safer Explosives

A new explosive made of hydro
gen peroxide. glycerin, and water is
as effective as nitroglycerin, yet
not so dangerous 10 handle.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Buckmaster, Restored
Head Union,
Is Nominated for 1850.
By the Associated Press

TORONTO, Sept. 2-Rival fac
tions of the United Rubber Work
ers of America (CIO) nominated
L. s. Buckmaster and George r.
Bass, both of Akron, Ohio, for the
presidency for 1850 at their con-
vention here today.
Mr.. Buckmaster, who won re-
instatement as president last
night by a close vote, was greeted
with mixed cheers and boos when
he took over the chair in today's
session. He had been fired from
the presidency four months before
on malfeasance charges.
Demonstration Set Off.
A noisy demonstration lasted S
minutes when Mr.. Buckmaster
took the chair. The convention
then debated for an hour the legal
status of executive members who
had been denoted in the shuttle
caused by Mr.. Buckmaster' REIN
statement.
H. r. Lloyd of Akron, who be-
came president four months ago
with Mr.. Buckmaster's custer,
solved the tangle. He resigned as
vice president, the post he took
In last nights reshuff1e, and F. M.
Dickinson of Akron. who had been
left without an Office last night,
resumed the vice presidency.
All this delayed the election of
officers.
7-Hour Debate Held.
After a full-dress seven-hour
debate and a major union split
yesterday, the rubber workers
voted $40 to TAO to take back the
lanky, grey-haired former school
teacher from Akron as their chief.
Mr.. Buckmaster' return to the
$6,700 post was a double victory
In the "Pottstown affair" His
custer by the unions executive
board on charges of conspiracy
and malfeasance was engineered
by Robert E. CARRIER, president of
Local 1886 at Pottstown, Pa.
Earlier Mr.. Buckmaster had won
. convention vote to bring the
reinstatement issue to the conven-
ton floor, despite his opponents
efforts to keep the matter within
committee rooms.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
$50 Enroll at Pentugon
In Army Off-Duty Study

More than $50 servicemen and
women in the Military District of
Washington have enrolled at the
Pentagon Building for the fall
semester classes of the Army OFF,
Duty Educational Program. Fac
ulty members from the University
Of Maryland will conduct classes
in some % subjects. American
University will conduct several
courses
Evening star., 1949-09-22

| found shot near the 1900 block of
Benning road NE. on September
10, died today in Gallinger Hos
pital.
Detective 1t. Richard j. Felber
said Honor E. Nelson, colored, Of
4508 Dix street NE, reported he
noticed Mr.. Reidy nervously
Evening star., 1949-09-22

pacing Benning road. Mr.. Nelson
later heard a shot as he came out
Of a nearby drugstore and told
police he found Mr.. Reidy slumped
on the ground with a gunshot
wound in his right ear.
1t. Felber said Mr.. Reidy had
been in i'll health and had been
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Residents of Weybridge, Eng
land, are wrathy over proposals
to turn the parish churchyard
into a public garden.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

in Providence Hospital before the
shooting.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
A-26'"*THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
Man Shot on Sept. 10
Dies in GuIIinqer.

David Reidy. Sc, of 1006 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, who was
Evening star., 1949-09-22
ChHdren:s Piay
Clothes Wear lonqer

because Plasta~
Starch penetrates Y e.
and coats fibres Il
with a plastic
film that protects II
against wear. q .
Evening star., 1949-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER-Easy spinner. apt. sooc
"a in. bicycle. UN. s195. -l5
WASHERS-We are overstocked on
all leading name brands. FL samples
at greatly reduced prices: Save s25,
select stock, representing 6 leading
to pay. ALPERsTEiNs ELEcTRIc
VILLAGE. 224 Carroll ave. Takoma
Park, Md. SH. 2700. SH. 1903.
Open Mon. Thurs. and Sat. till q.
WASHING MACHINES, 4OGo disc. on
all floor models; last years models
tilsl'fI Til g., ROYAL 5si .APPL1AScE e.,
1911 Nichols ave. Sc. LU; 4-7Oo0.
high grade vacheron
and Coustantin chromograph wrist
watch, 1s-k gold. lists $3.50 like
brand new, 2 year guarantee. $3.50.
BRokERs 1as rs ExcaANdEs gHENGEss s1s pf"N. 3 st.
ali makes: bargains $3.50 up. MA
TIONAL PAWEBROKERS, 1905 Lee
hwy, Rosslyn. Va. CHI. 1777. -16
WATER HEATERs-gsed sale, 20
m and 80 80 gal; from sig; SO also 2a5, q 5,
sinee sase 1879 S9aN ss5 = ~kHstsN st. NV &15 81
ing makes; terms JOHN G. WEB
STER. 627 e ST. NV. ST 6l00
pre-war. Deagan. stu
dent -ractice instrument. S35, WI.
6313< -13
BUY IN RUGS almost
new Karastan rugs. one 9x12. one
9x15, with Ozite pads; one 9x12
India Drugget. OR. 17O8. -l5
You CAN SAVE up to $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardmsa and
the famous Minipiano: full b-year
guarantee: also student-Size pianos
from S295 UP: liberal terms LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G St. NV MA
CLARKE DRUM SANDER and edger.
ME Ot9a -l3
Evening star., 1949-12-13
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc

CoMPANIoN wants position earns
have had lots of experience. 3s
years old, good car driver; can live
In; Ayailable 1st OF year. BOX
G'H.W. sa w. o. a'sii days work. colored. wants
sooE' essao' ref 'p' CO. q taSafeS'' 45ss.
GIRL desires days work or Job as
GIRL, coiored, wants job 5 days a
week; live in; exp. cook; ref. DI
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w.. exper.;
5 days wk.., carfare. co; 5599: i,
GIRL, colored. wants job; days work;
GIRL, COLORED-Exper cooking and
baker, wishes work as End cook or
steam table girl or days work. TW.
Gill: Gill coLoREp; s.h.y. or take care
only, s days: MI, 775l.
HaSR home peE np and deliver sH T0fs fss
wash; ref. North $3.50. .-,l3
HAND LAUNDRESS to work at home;
Rsfsk Ress: " goa ane s1ss ssli'eF; family ls yash;
MffD eirls desire Sh lob! Jobs BiESek. *. sa9s:
MAN wants days work any kind, do
w%MaN msSt.e NO; Sn7orsd s95S; wishes gbv 6x
days wk.; Wash. refs. DE. 1874.
WOMAN, colored. wishes day work;
refs. NO. 1888:
WOMAN, colored; g.h.w., kitchen
Is heIges ,oSpyyoT 9T day yorki * gel4 Fefs; LOU
YOUNG WOMAN desires Inv, care
of children evenings. 2 to $50 pm.
5 days: exper, refs. Hu. S598.
REFINED COLORED WOMAN wishes
days work, Tues, Wed, cleaning or
REFINED COLORED GIRL wishes
work as waitress or part-time maid.
CoLoRED GIRL desires general
hoSseWGTs hsps s;}Tsr or M m9shs6s neipef oi
COLoRED GIRL desires days work;
exp. HUI S52S.
COLORED GIRL desires days work OF
coEokkED dski SeeS SWoMAN MI Vi; wishes gGes days
work DE 51l4
Evening star., 1949-12-13
PERSONALS Cont J

TO MY PATRONS-Florence. for
merly with CASTOR Of Paris, Is now
located at the PLAZA BEAUTY
6076. is
I WILL NOT BE responsible for any
myself. Griffin L. COOPER, IT.,
IFS Belmont ave-. Newark 3. N: J.
CoRNWELL CoNvALEsCENT HOME.
u Metropolitan ave kensinetoon,
bed and arnbulatory patients; super
cooperation with attending physi-
clans. Chronic and selected alco-
holic cases accepted. 10. 5-27S2.
I HAVE 1e CHOICE BURIAL sites in
for Y Of value: JOHN D. NEU-
HaAE hAEN; YoS "a; a aaS5i GEorHEs PROBLEM,
use asainP T Let t LEA ENGEI, vi I tSs pressD So
maker. make 1t wearable Nothing
TOO hard to handle. Formerly of 9th
ave, N, Y. Centrally located at ITO
F st; NV. Rm. 20. Tel. EX. 1908
VACANCY now available in new wing
ing; licensed by county and State.
coloSic COL SGto' 1RR1GAr1oNs given by
experienced Dierker operator. For
appointment. call DU. 2426 between
$50 and 8 daily. Ia
NAYLoR RID. NURs. SCHOoL-Lim.
transp: Lu; 4-5114; evenings, week
ends, AK. 6205. Ia
siod d d501ms @o fGEa aT 1885, 1855 tray seFIce' is
ESCORTS for ladies and gentlemen
ESCORT SERVICES, INC. 2o17 S
ARE YOUR FEET TIRED or muscles
or other aches and pains? Try olir
sage units. Free demonstration.
RooM 5sf ASD sHb BoakD or ssst elderly 1S psop.
Reed Hospital. GE. 4s6s. II
FEEL BETTER after first treatment
o. no fee, Men and women come
to be convinced. Electrotherapy,
diathermia, high frequency, GAL
yanic. mercury sun lights, enemata,
corrective diet and other natural
methods m ns1Sou1rsar can relieve suffering dye
ache or headache, sinus colds, or flu.
Aching joints and swollen feet helped
remarkably; Ny fee Is very mod
crate: Lady naturopath. 20 years
cHRfsfMxs cfnefs!fsfs kEdoRpiSas- SH; a9SS; Greet.
ing recordings made, also holiday
parties recorded; lowest rates. CO.
t445.
VACANCIES. private or ward; "a
hoy, h1 Y !, r nqrstng; u, all hospita, BED
ALTERATIONS. ali ladies' garments:
ewes. 310S 18th co. 2ssi. eD
Evening star., 1949-12-13
FARM AND GARDEN

BOYLE TREE SURGERY specializes
in tree removals. Call 81. 1913 Or
CHRISTMAS TREEs-Finest quality
cedar or pine. $50 per hundred de-
livered. FA. 1869. 10
GRAvELY GARDEN TRACTOR. with
cycle bar attachment, S125. SH.
TOP SOIL, Very good rich top soil
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. Call HI. 1888. 10
COW MANURE-Well rotted-SS: so
15 bu.. So. 10 bu. $3.50 bu.
Del. Top soil; fireplace wood. WA.
MOWER ATTACHMENT for Ford;
Ferguson tractor; cost sab. sell
$50: good as new. DI. 2347. Fair
fax CLAW. -13
TREES. 5000 pine. cut:
40 mi. D. C.: l5c ca. Your pick.
TOP SOIL. - "a; COW manure.
HARDY FIELD GROWN AZALEAS,
years old; all colors: SOC each.
Open all day Sat. and Sun. 2510
TREES. pine and cedar.
$40 per hundred delivered. Order
early WI $3.50
Evening star., 1949-12-13
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

MIXED WOOD. sl1 cord; all oak.
WooD-5-ft. lengths; on hard road.
in nearby Va; SIS per cord. DU.
5000, days: ewes, JE. 3-95Sl. is
SEASONED OAK or pine wood; SIS
per cord. delivered; sort to order.
H. S WOOD Cypress 1920. -15
FIREWOOD, delivered. anv kind. size
or length. speclaj On slabs, $13
cord. HI 7uG -13
SEASONED OAK and hickory. $50 q
cord delivered. Call RE. 1925. -.
OAK FIREPL. WOOD, any length,
$50 cord: slabs, SIG; delivered any
where. WI. 7204. II
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY with
fireplace wood Delivery NV and Nd.
THE WOODMAN. UN s525.
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-WiL
DELI er Z cords, z cords or full
Ma. 1855 or OF. 1900.
FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE
and Pocahontas coal; fireplace wood.
kindling wholesale and retail.
Small or large orders delivered.
ne. AT. 59l9; night, 10. S-2O39,
Evening star., 1949-12-13
FURNITURE WANTED
Top prices. Call co. 3366

mum. teeth. discarded jewelry We
pay cash A KAHN. INC. 81 years
at 935 F St NV
prices pald If you cannot deliver
your aesum9Iasions; Pleas Please phons
ave NV All 5457
WANTED - Highest
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your aceHmn!ati9ns' s,.sn1IMsMTM please phone
oG8FashidStp G4 IA s sH pIcrThE R1 s9R1 HRauFs
eloeks furniturs china taos glassware
pisNosMdrsnds TisiNleSss Sra EM consoes aTo spinets
or small uprights. Win pay cash
PIANOs-cash for srands. uprishts,
sninets. LAWSON & GOLIBART,,
2SO1 Ceorsia ave. AID. 1928 day.
RA. O4a1 night: l.
PIANOS WANTED $SS
COLONIAL PIANO CO. Ma. 1870.
and washing ma
chine, in running order. LII. 3-67s7.
STOVES, FURNITURE, ranges gas
refgrs.; heaters. ACME STOVE
rfYpEwRn1ERsAny fP * ss NV make sA ass ss1 or
e9ndit9n 1prs gE,pg in or co esli sTANP a1a 3
st. NV, ma. 3632. is
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any condition: china. bric-a-
brac, old Jewelry. household effects.
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1885
q st NV. ST 1895,