davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-24
$50 Swimming Stars
Splash Tonight al
Prince Georges

Nearly $50 Of the ranking men
and women swimmers of the Mid
die. Atlantic region will struggle
tonight in the second annual
Prince Georges Country Club in
vitational meet. The nine-event
acquatic show. starting at 7 pm.
is open to the public.
Featuring the competition will
be the mems 150-yard individual
medley, the breaststroke and free
style over 100-yard courses, and
high-board diving. The girls will
vie in the medley swim, l00-yard
backstroke and freestyle, and low
board diving.
Prince Georges tank mentor.
Frank Sherman. has added a new
event, the 100 freestyle for boys
of II and under.
The eight wins in last years
meet were shared equally by
Washington's Ambassador team
and the Lakewood Club of Balti-
more, and every 1948 winner is
expected to defend his title to-
night.
Takomas Park and Washing
ton Boys Club entries will join
the Ambassador crew in the inter-
city rivalry against Baltimore.
which has filed a total of IS
entries from the Lakewood.
Knights of Columbus and Y-Brook
Clubs. Richmond also will be
represented, and a host of un-
attached entries from the District
have expanded the field to near
record proportions.
At least eight District AAU
champions will take fling at the
open competition. They are
Bette Jane Roland. Jack Droe-
scher and Lew Hedges, all OF
Takoma, and Ambassador team
mates Wilhelmina Orme, Stan
Tinkham, Barry Wall. Irwin
Bridgers and Barbara McCutch-
con. The latter two hold the
D. C. mems and women's diving
crowns.
The diving will be of high cali
ber. On the distaff side Mary
Frances Cunningham. third
ranking feminine performer in
the Nation, is an entry. while
Baltimore's veteran Jimmy Rus
sell hopes to win the mems
laurels for the second consecu-
tive wear.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Aqnes Green Beats Edith Lower
In Recreation Dept Net Meet

The District Recreation Depart
ment's annual tennis tournaments
for men and women started yes
terday at the Rock Creek courts.
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. with all favorites surviving.
The majority of matches were de-
cided in straight sets with one
notable exception.
The veteran Edith Lower bowed
to her youthful opponent. Agnes
Green. 8-6, 6-8. Ga. The two
played three hours of blistering
tennis before the veteran of more
than score of years of competi-
tion lost to Miss Green.
The committee has requested all
who have entered the doubles,
both men and women. to report
to the courts at o'clock this
afternoon.
Mems Singles First Round.
G. kimmel defeated James Edmund
!6-1, 0-6. Cd: Eddie Beale defeated
Andy Provost 60, 6-2); Lloyd Rice
asisstes kne asteste5 Ed se,nFeH R Hetc6 81 Daye
Dick Lane defeated Richard Bennett ode
tsultD; Russell Cooley defeated Andre
aefaa5ed aHen s' Belnasd stetney y ,s sese & euEn
Aser Hebb defeated John Monroe o.,
90: Larry Sherry defeated Dexter Bull
lard Go, 6-3); Will May defeated Bob
McMasters t6-1. 6-0; Charles Lo de-
feated Bruce Kellison 60, 90; Frank
6-n; Merle Gplich defeated Allan Keller
Cox O.. Cd, Bill Brister defeated
Dick Leighton t4-6. 6--4, Cd; Charles
Priee Eric d defeated Bin Whitley (6ns: Cd;
Cd; c. H. Belser defeated Donald Dell
Ct, Sd; Dick johnson defeated John
Myers sesss daivn s CSarles Hackney de-
mond Gunderson defeated w. M. Maxim
default; Stan Levy defeated Robert Bon
Hs Bernsfd ADS sahkn n e TON Wh4ow % Bi anfessed sss
sett defeated John sioat l6-3. 6-s1:
Upton Guthrie defeated Hardin Smith
John Addison defeated R. F. Derreumaux
.e-l; 4-6, Cd; Ray Lewis defeated
' Ter debated Bob Rediek tsEi, Ho0Ds sno5: n55
Mark 5aller defeated Edward Prescott
Jack Mccarthy defeated G. Kimmell,
wards. o-e.6w., s.; LLOYD Rice de-
ds5ss1,d testsd TOm p.Is seish kne .15ns Kins
Kotz defeated Dick Lane, 6-.l. 81;
Russell Cooley defeated Ed Beasley. 60,
0-6. 6-A: Steve Arlin defeated Doc Cor
pousis 'detaulb; eAgeer Hebb defeated Joe
feated Lawrence Laubscher. %, 8-a;
W. May defeated Myer Gelfand. 6-1,
6-3; Charles Lo defeated Carl Fontannini,
g., 6-:1: Frank Manson defeated L. c.
Bryan tdefaultl: Merle .Gulich defeated
Lou Moulitz, 6-3, IS: Leon Strauss
defeated Jack Potter 90. 81; Gene
Fry defeated Bill Brister, 81. a.;
Charles Price defeated Bob Feirstein, 10,
g.: Lawrence Middlecamp defeated Gus
Plekas TO, Go: c. H. Belser defeated
Don Dell, 6-l, g.; Dick johnson de-
feated Jim Crowell, e.. 6-3; Charles
Hackney defeated P. Dell. 90. g.;
George Herbert defeated RAYMOND Gun
derson 60. 60; Clay Coss defeated
Steve Sarapede, 6-4. 81; Tom Whit
low low defeated Jack CLIFFORD, ona, o.4;
fault; ROGER Spencer defeated G. c.
Wood v. 1defaults'; John Addison defeated
defeated Ray lewis. 6--:. 6--4; F. Smith
defeated B, Haller. e-4, 80, s.;
H. r. Horton defeated Nick Smith, 10-S.
"a. 10-S.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

junior champion of San Fran
cisco who is making the trip by
plane.
There is little advance informa-
ton available on the visitors, since
because of their tender age most
of their competition has been in
junior tournaments. The low
scorer in Qualifying rounds held
over the country was Ronald
Hughes, who shot a 50 at Los
Angeles. Joe Turnesa. jr.. son of
the pro golfer, will be watched
with interest.
Helped by Association.
A number of the boys COM
peting will be making the trip on
contributions made by golf asso-
Citations or organizations recog-
nized by the USGA, although none
of them may be sponsored by
commercial outfit and maintain
their amateur standing. Some will
take caddies, some carry their
own bags. At least a third OF
them are expected to be accom-
panied by their parents.
The USGA Junior is the young
estaof the national Junior tourna-
ments but with the sponsorship
of that body is recognized as the
top one. Other national junior
tournaments are the United
States Junior Chamber of Com
merce tournament in Houston
August 2-7, the Hearst Junior in
Chicago next month and the
National Caddie championship in
Columbus, Ohio.
The District area will have at
least nine entrants, those who
qualified last Tuesday at Prince
Georges, plus a number of others
who probably will fill in as alter
mates. Dennis Bolster led the 10
cal qualiflers with a "a.
Evening star., 1949-07-24

along with two other players.
Thirty seven players will begin
the practice grind after arrival
at the West Coast camp. on Aug
ust l. Three others, Scheduled
to play in the Chicago Tribune
annual All-Star football game at
Soldier Field August IL, will join
the squad later. They are Bob
Goode, Texas A. g. M back;
Laurie Niemi, Washington State
tackle, and Len Szafaryn, North
Carolina tackle.
The Tribe will break camp on
August 26, the date of it's game
with the Los Angeles Rams, the
first of five preseason exhibitions.
Washington will open its season
officially September 26 against the
Cardinals in Chicago.
The Junior Board of Commerce
will hold its annual farewell
luncheon for the team Thursday
at 1890 pm. at the Burlington
Hotel.
fnzn
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Jack Martin Holds Edqe
In Cambridge Regatta
By the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 23.-
Jack Martin sailed his My Dream
to a slight lead in the Hampton
Glass today in the Cambridge
Yacht Clubs 18th annual regatta.
The national Hampton cham
pion from the Annapolis Yacht
Club raced his red-hulled boat to
second place in the morning race
on the Choptank River. He then
came in fifth in the afternoon af-
fair to pile up slight margin on
points.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Unbeuten PIebe Coach
Named Aide to Suuer
By the Associoted Pres,

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July %
Former Navy End Ben Martin was
named assistant to football coach
George Sauer today.
Martin. who tutored last sea-
sons unbeaten plebe team at the
academy. will specialize with war;
sity wingmen. He succeeds Marine
Lieut.. Leon Bramlett, who is leav-
ing the service.
Capt. H. w. Caldwell, athletic
director. said no replacement has
oeen made yet for the plebe COACH
ing slot.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Young u. S. Golfers Converge
On D. C.. for Junior Tourney
By MerreII WhittIesey

Congressional Country Club
members will give up their golf
course starting tomorrow to 1873
youngsters under 18, who from
Wednesday to Saturday will play
for the second Junior Amateur
Championship of the United
States Golf Association.
The boys who qualified at 38
points throughout the nation last
Monday and Tuesday start ar
irving today and will be quartered
at Georgetown University. Prac-
tice rounds are scheduled tomor-
row and Tuesday before the 18-
hole matches start.
One round Is scheduled We'd
nesday, two Thursday and Friday
and the semifinals and finals on
Saturday. Wednesdays losers will
play in an 18-hole consolation
event on Thursday.
Entertainment Planned.
Francis E. McArdle, general
chairman, and his committees get
out the welcome mat tomorrow,
and through Saturday will see to
it that the youngsters do not get
homesick.
Tomorrow night a sightseeing
trip is planned and on Tuesday the
boys will visit the Federal Bureau
of Investigation and then meet
with Attorney General Tom Clark.
Wednesday night Willie Tur-
mesa, the National Amateur cham
pion, Admiral A. c. Mills and Maj.
Gen. Clark Ruffner will speak to
the youngsters at Copley Hall at
Georgetown. Thursday night a
program of golf movies is sched-
uled and Friday those eliminated
will visit the Marine Base at
Quantico. Friday night the boys
will see the Mats play the st. Louis
Browns.
The Congressional Club SWIM
ming pool will be open to contest
ants and their families without
charge. There will be few dull mo-
ments for the boys, most of whom
will be visiting the Nations Cap
ital for the first time, and for
many of them probably the only
time.
Officials Inspect Course.
Pairings and starting times for
the first round matches will be
announced tomorrow.
United States Golf Association
officials start arriving today. Sew
eral of them already have been
here to go over the course with
pro Witty Cox and make sug-
gestions as to local rules, place
ment of pins, etc.
One of the early arrivals today
will be Grant Spaeth.. 17-year- old
Evening star., 1949-07-24
H. N. Wade Chairman
0fWomen s0pen Golf

H. M. Wade has been named
general chairman of the National
Women's Open golf championship
that will be played at Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club
September 22-26.
Wade was elected at the first
meeting held by the club men,
bers. Mrs. Gilbert Levy, also a
member of the host club, was
named women's chairman. The
District Women's Golf Associa
tion will assist in running the
72-hole medal play tournament
The $500 purse will set a new
high for a women's tournament
Pro AL Houghton of Prince
Georges said Fred Corcoran
Tournament Bureau Manager of
the women golfers. has promised
18 women pros, including top
names such as Mrs. Babe Didrik-
son Zaharias, Patty Berg, Betty
Jameson. Helen DettWeiler, and
Betty Minis White.
hasmuch as the National
Women's Amateur will be played
the preceding week in Philadel-
phia, it is expected most of the
stars from that tournament will
be here.
Corcoran added that two pros
from England were contemplate
ing a fall tour of the tourna-
ments in this country and may be
on hand at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Yonks Option Kryhoski
To Bring in Buxton
By the Associotsd Press

DETROIT. July %. Dick
Kryhoski, first baseman. today
was optioned to Oakland of the
Pacific Coast League by the New
York Yankees to make a spot for
Ralph Buxton, screwball delivery
pitcher.
Kryhoski was sent out on a
24-hour recall basis.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Ii. Wyatt, Runner-Up
Twice Before, Finally
Wins Navy Net Title
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July %
1t. Elston Wyatt of Berkeley.
Calf, the most consistent runner
up in the All-Navy tennis tour
nament. today turned the tables
and won the championship.
He gained revenge for last
years final round defeat at the
hands of 1t. Kendall K. Jones of
Abilene, Tex, by whipping him
4-6, 60. 60.
Wyatt. a former destroyer
officer now studying aerology at
the Navy's postgraduate school
in Monterey. Calf. took command
after the defending champion had
captured the first set and two
straight games in the second.
From then on. the 29-year-old,
bespectacled Californian scored
consistently with his accurate
placements and won the last IL
games to sew up the title. 1t
was the third straight time Wyatt
played in the All-Navy finals and
his first victory. = A 1914 Naval
Academy graduate. he was cap
tain of Navy's tennis team in
1943.
Jones. pilot with the West
Coast Air Transport Squadron,
started out as though he would
repeat his performance of last
year when he beat Wyatt in
straight sets. However, after
twice breaking Wyatt's serve and
winning the first set, his play
slowed and he began to make
errors.
The 3l-year-old Texan was
captain of his college tennis team
at Abilene Cristian in 1899.
The two f1nalists, entered as
the West Coast team. paired to
win the doubles crown. They
defeated 1t. Gordon Hodgson of
San Francisco and Ensign James
Boyle of Coronado. Calf, 6-3,
80. Hodgson and Doyle COM
peted as the Pacific fleet team.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Good at SoftbuII, Too

Navy Yards baseball team of
the Departmental League took on
Shop 13, the Navy Yard Recrea-
ton League softball champions of
last year-at softball-and beat
them 80, at the annual Navy
Yard outing yesterday at Marshall
Hall.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Jock Smith Hurls Hitter

Jack Smith pitched a hit
ter as his Kavakos Grill softball
team blanked the Eagles. SO,
last night at Alexandria NUM-
cipal Stadium. The victory was
No. SO for Club K against 4
losses.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Times-HeraId Golf
Draws Is Entries

The Class A section OF the
Times-Herald Cup play Tuesday
at Manor Country Club will draw
rs players.
Pairings and starting times,
released by Mrs. R. c. Sutliff,
tournament chairman for Class
A:
Starting From No. 1 Tee.
900. Mrs. Theodore Peyser Wood; }
a:o5, Mrs. Milton Harris wood and Mrs.
Sam Brown tWood2; g;0si s; Mrs Mrs A. p
r. Hayman a; IL Il. s.; a:16, Mrs. R. +
schlosberg "a. NJ and Mrs. J. s. Phillips
"a NJ; 9:20, Mrs, R. NJ, Gibbons "a. NJ
Nj: j. Torlinski a. NJ and Mrs; Ed;
a. NJ and Mrs. J, Y. Lichtenwainer
Vi e:s2. Mrs. W; A. scheeeh "A. NJ and
Mrs. ". Pollard 'Hnattsehen; tsS 49, s;3S: .:
"a. fSfk NJ a. and nd MIS- Betty Meckley eKen.
e:44. Mrs. Jack Howard (B. H. and
MIs Wia% Mos.5 Gllsm e ina H2; Rs s4s idbn hEi
Manecs % q. H.; e:5e Mrs: Hush Eiehoi-
IGN &C &C, and sn;,;,n Mrs Robert fI2ss y wilson e
1000. Mrs. Arnold Willcos &C. c., and
Mrs. Richard Johnson &C. G.; 1909
Gross (colJ; 1908 Mrs. George Jani
fCong.) and Mrs B. v. Brumfiel (Cong };
1912, Mrs. Davis Woor Gong and MIS-.
Hartman Il s. and Mrs. George Thorn
q. Il S. and and Mrs. r. E. zuzer oman. !;
1925, Mrs. D. H. Henderson (CongJ, MIS-.
J. w; Godfrey (congJ and Mrs John
~ Starting From No. 10 Tee.
9:12-Mrs. Roland Gable (Ken0, Mrs.
F. c. Hunter (Ken.); 9:16-Mrs. Rex
Howard (Ken.). Mrs: J. P. Trouehaud
(Ken.); 9:2O-Mrs. Ed Atwood tKen),
Mrs N Hollander tKans); .9:24-rMrs
R. D. watson MANI, Mrs. Ellen Harris
tKen): 9:2S-Mrs. William Foley tkenD
Mrs Chester Morrill, (Keno; 9:32-Mrs
H. D. Davies tMan0, Mrs. John Long
s:;Se-Mrs. F. w. williams MANI: Mrs
Leo Butler tMan.): 9:40-Mrs. George
Martin (ManA, Mrs. H. L. Lacey tMan)i
a:44-Mrs. George Voigt P:GD, Mrs
Burton Kintz (P.GD; 9:4S-Mrs. G. H
Bailey (Washl, Mrs. M. Hale Dinner
fWashD; 9:52-Mrs. Charles L. Fgenroac
tWashD. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis Wash =
a:56-Miss Ann Reh (Wash.), Mrs. H. H
Goodman tWashD.
IO:OO-Mrs William A. Walsh wash
Mrs Owen Hines CWashD; 1o:c4-Mrs
Frank Mirth (Wash.l, Mrs. Jarret White
(CCD; 1O:0S-Mrs G. W. Calver
CWash.). Mrs. J. H. Conklin tAN), Mrs
J. r. Daily (Man.).
Evening star., 1949-03-06
uIerEIIAhEous FOR SALE

RCEssoRTEs. BUILDING-"Every-
Kiln dried. special, &c lin. IT.; com
bination doors. plywood, metal door
bucks; window blinds. fence poS5s
and pickets. RuckER w LoMbdhS nLfdae
1920 odgn Wilson blvd nF, Key His 6rl?se'
AeeEssoRrEs AeG sso2;Es FOR BUILDINS;-
Hechinsers have the largest selection
Of new and used building materias
in the, city, used brick, 81 PEI pn
hEcHadER n; aifs iqROe5 Co. sz2 eso Stores. T Phone
Orders Atlantic 400 ,.
new Condition. sacrifice. 1896. vi
ACCORDION, 100 bass, shifts:
for s225 OF pest ofer. AT 555st -
ACCoRDIoNs, 1"o basS. made to tne
exac:ing specifications OF Lxce!sior,
compare with accordions at COUPE HSt
A1c3coR661oNs. 13a9 8 s., nT also every kino OF
musical instruments ,iIeg,C EoE Ees7 s1dRE. Pc
e.sS5s s}S ~ ss ssenss iS a:;s
ADDING MAcHINE. Dalton, 9 keys
.SSS}sc; .SIS} $2s 2SsAdHINEs Z q, Sc: = Desk model,
ss7q ss7'so SSsao1 victor 10 coi, I electric, sIio
Substrand, electric. 10 keys. Sl35-
UNITED EQUIPMENT CO., diOl M
Lee hwy. Opposite Grimths oG91 S0n-
sumers co.., Rosslyn, Va Gil. 9oss1'
ADDING MACHINE, 9-key Remington To-
Rand, .peTtable' like new $50 Ken
more 7OS4: e1s O.
AS6DiSG 81 n sPs1aScc1iIfSs PmsacHISEs. hand and e!ec;
tric, for rent $40 ,e ,13s. pc, m mo- smaij aan
TsvsrwRITER Tses afefrE 9sfnsfsSN AppINa MAcHiNE
A6DREssoGRAPHs, very Ieas;; IN
best condition Call today, co. 4o25
Tssb P5 1372 nort l1a9 add l41h mach. st. a:H AN,
dd bus ADDS. subtracts; Si295. Today
CO 4s25; wk.. DI. 1872. 11I2 l4th II
Ann. MACHS.-New Corona, S107 80
new Remington, $12o, plus tax; useo @
adders, bargs.; easy terms; traoe-1t1S rS
rentals, repairs. Can to-day 60
AZ 1929 a66oMMfSkIssoas MfssI oz st!5 a
ii5o IL ana e.. 2 fiP;1i faiP211oNAL eS0dG-. Brick :
SUPPLY CO.. Terra Gotta D. c
zfk tx GSoMnPPREssoRs, $3.50 up; wi VII
TRic EQUIPMENT CO, ,247a sher'
A9R l1sn oeCSsMPKEssoR eSs Pres s4 laas Viz seperas
tank with or without l hp, pm
motor, S75. CH. 9050; .
AIR CONDITIONER, GE a4-h p. con
sole model, completely rebuilt, same
as new. District REFRIGERATION
CO, Rear Acme Store. 143S IrVint
AIR CoNDITIoNERs, several: used
Completely recond., from SO up
Consoles and window type. WI. o37o
AMpLIFIER. BOW. Boaan; Ma,estitc
banjo: guitar; golf clubs; IA. 4I4S
ANTIQUE Sheraton card console
mahogany table. early 18th century
ANTiQUES-Ladys chair. $50; wal
d. /. table, $50: marble, washstand
$22; rare inlaid game. table, $3.50
French desk, $50 gold leaf mirror
$46; French table. $25; gold clock
and matching candlebras, S35; misc
china and cut glass. Pvt. party
xSNh11aTEs-Mahos. 81 JUS tilt-top table
round, 81 inches, 8 chairs to match;
from Arlington Galleries. A rare
3teu, cost ST, 900, sell $3.50. House
2old Call On $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
PRODUCE BUSINESS
TRUSTEE SALE

Valuable mod. waterfront hotel, 90
4 rms, compl furn., legal licenses
for 20 slot machines, on and OH
> sale beer licenses; Idlewilde Beach:
directly on Chesapeake Bay and
west River, 45 min. D. c. Immed.
poss. Will be sold with best offer,
with terms SENATOR LOUIS l..
GOLDSTEIN. trustee. Phone An
napolis 1921. 39SS. or write Annap-
for inspection, or by appointment.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
COI,ORED

4 lovely locations on 18th st., ~. I,1ln -
income IN, ane -producins homes, Especially ~
recommended for professionsls 81 OF 7 II n
yestors. Call EUGENE BERGEN
aY O46O or Dl. 1920.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
GIFT SHOP

Rent, $40 month; about -S3,500
stock and $500 fixtures. Due to
illness In family. will sacrihce Tor 2
quick sale for $4,000 cash. leeai
for lady or couple. FIRST come hfs'
served Exclusive with
LEON GOODMAN
1921 Conn. ave. CO. $500; nights
and Sundays, RA. 1865.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

EOCERY, colored trade; no beer;
Tice apartment, low rent: wonoe5Iul1I "
S S5Gi; evenings. ia. 0256. 8.
UEOCERY, colored trede; 5000 Wses,y es-
very little meat; good for beginner
will consider terms,
oTocery, colored trade: small apart
ment; $500 weekly. PRICED 70 SCI I
Best buy today. OSCAR SE1SsL'
TX. 25O1.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Kosher DelicateSSen

Kosher DellcateSSen
Old established store OF the better
kind. owner quotes $1,000 week
Good size store with low rent; Ions
& lease. Priced right for quick SAFE
with $4,000 cash as down pay
ment; will also consider partner
Exclusive with
LEON GOODMAN
1921 Conn. ave. CO. $500; nights
and SUNDAYS. RA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

observation-disclosures
With 2 apis above. Doing nice
business. Death of owner forces
sale. Good lease. $1,000 required.
CHRIST CHAPLIN
1877 B st. Sc. AT. 1854.
bRY-CLEANING AGENCY
wanted. White trade. Doing $500
or more weekly: What have you?
Daily and Sunday, Elk. 9474' or
write Box 224-A. Star:
Tourist and Trailer Court
Also thriving service station at busy
Intersection two Q; 8. hwys; snos. 3 acres res
expansion Furn. 3-rm., bath COT
tase. Also flve 2-rm. cottages; eacn
With hath. owner unable to handiee; noe;
sacrifce complete foroy for only sl1 seM ;oeo;
AGENCY. c. G. Turner, 49 Traod
st., Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
LIQUOR STORE
DRESS SHOP
ID. w. I aOIC14
10 1nth n NV D1 23nR.
NITE Club

yc- yent, equipped. in Nd. just over
3, {. lire: Well-known, all new mod mod
ern equipment, including sl3,ooQ
Carrier air-cond. unit; fixtures cost cost
about $4,000; one Of the mos mos
beautiful places in the East; seats ses.s
$50 inside and outside terrace ie.se seato ~
about 300. will give a long Isas No ~
.sespfatR5s :snssl for bIds 1es' and equlpment slx
months rental required as security;
Susy season just ahead; most
Unusual opportunity to ACQUIRE !.
STsiness with minimum investmehItt
A real money-maker ior Lhe fisn. saM
party; just listed let me sno" 'oU
ta1S NrDTD
Evening star., 1949-03-06

blMESlUNE ana DaHk RTdVel QellV-
ered promptly sgnoy at reasonable rates
LIVING 'iElt RooM-Fine mohair sofs
and chair, S495O, worth $50; club
chair $3.50: fine mahogany secre'
tary, Gov, winthrop desk, $50
construction. ss2.50 worth s695o
1880. Come early for best selec,
ton. take goo off our low prices
GREAT RAPIDS FURN; EXCHANGE
ao7 9TH st: NV. Elk. 6742. One o
LIVING ROOM and bedroom furni
ture for sale; people leaving town
sacrifice sale Cali GE. 26s3 Sun.
1TyfSG TsfSeays; ROOM IN: sfT. sPIo' . DC. ss5 o
b best Offer % TR. si45. p'' $40 .
LIVING ROOM SET, modern maple
also wins lounge chair; best offer
LIV RIM. SUITE, 2 pc. 500; din
Tgo Emo set. try 5 pcs, PCS. s45; kit, set' 5-pc.
LIVING ROOM. modern 3-pc. suite
tihg tables' neg, ov. $3.50 9si Also lamps :n'
LIVING ROOM SUITE. Kroehler. 4
give-away, First reasonable otfel
LIVING RIM. SUITE, sofa and chair
tailored slipcovers, S55; good Hoovel
vacuum cleaner, $50; new coil bee
springs, $40. Glsbe 697s ali da!
Sun. except 11-12; weekdays aftel
LIviNG ROOM SUITE. modern. 2
piece, pearl gray boucle. like new,
year old: 5000; original cost, S325
LfViNG fvi I; ROOM SUITE. complete
$500. including rug (summer). 81
LIVING ROOM SUITE. overstuffe,
sofa and chair. attractive custom
LOCKERS, New Lyon make, single
double and triple; all sizes, ST.
each; prompt delivery; also use.
lockers $65q me each sl7., MANaATTAl IA n
LUMBEa-Buy now, while our stocl
1912 in all lengths, sheathing
flooring. shelving, all free OF nails
Most of this lumber was only uset
short oDSh While s dnv IN 81 shs trdas asusFTa Fre
delivery. ACE WRECKING & BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 MINI
ave ne AT. 661H. II
LUMBER = Knotty pine, panei1ng
sheIying, m1Sldineso .41: co ana sooi piSGoon coon
GRuV5EE eRs' 6E: 55aS naS' weekdays i s's and Sun sun
LduHMsBER-sx1ox1s: dHs 500 pieces &c
pine; brick, S17 per M, GENERAL
,TEKEfk MREfkINIdI NIdIEMs S2;' n1 Al ekhia ekhiUackER's-
EEUMsER EyflgSEsc CO., 50 1880 & ' wilson Blvd. NJ
Key Bridee, Arl.. cH. O66O.
LUMBER, mahogany, about 400 It.
| fine, aged NAH; random widths W
to 20 in; attr. price. TIE. 71s6. II