davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
New Headquarters
For Negro College
Fund

New York - The new national
headquarters Of the United Negro
College Fund will be a five story
building located at % East Fifty
Fourth street, it was announced to-
day by William J. Trent, Jr., execu,
tive director Of the Fund. Asquisi-
ton of the building was made pos
sible by special anonymous grant,
designated for the purpose of aiding
the Fund in establishing permanent
headquarters adequate to it's needs.
For the present, officers and per-
sonnet of the Fund will occupy the
two top floors of the building. The
need for larger working quarters
has resulted from the Funds ex-
panded program to help its mem
Der colleges and universities meet
current operating expenses, Mr..
Trent stated. In 1914, when the
Fund conducted it's first campaign
on behalf of private accredited Ne
gro colleges. appeals were made in
only 80 cities. Each year more
communities were included in the
Funds nationwide appeal, until in
1948, in it's fifth year, formal cam
paigns were conducted in so major
cities through the country.
The pressing financial needs Of
the Funds member institutions,
made more urgent by rising costs Of
operation and swollen enrolment,
call for an ever increasing effort
on their behalf by the Fund" Mr..
Trent said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
Baptists To Hold
Executive Board
Meeting In Jax
March 2

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - (ANP) -
Plans have been completed for the
meeting of the executive board Of
the National Baptist Convention Of
America in Jacksonville, March 2
and 3. it was announced here last
week.
Meetings will be held at the Sec
ond Baptist church with its pastor,
the Rev. K. D. Britt, serving as
host. Ministers from all over the
country are expected to eoIvene
here at that time.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-08
APPLICATIONS FOR MARRIAGE
LICENSES

LICENSES
WIN. STEBBINS, Jr. - 81, 319 NV
7th st. and MARY RICHARDSON
%. 1872 NV 18th st.
OLIVER L. MAYCOCK - %, ISL;
NV 3rd ace. and ETHEL l.
DEAN, %, 1914 NV End ave.
CLARENCE MANOR = IS, 1926 N
9Th pla. and South Miami, and
PENNIE MAE PATTERSON, 81
same
JAMES A. CAREY - %, 1918 NV
End ct. and LUCY ANN LATI
MORE, IS, 215 Fla. ave., Coconut
Grove.
HENRY w. BROWN - %, 1922
NV End CT and ELF. l.. BROWN
10, NV list ct.
JOSEPH PETER CLARK - "a,
1889 NV 4th ct. and FRANCITA
M. COOPER, %, 349B NV 18th st.
GEO. S. JOHNSON - So, 2761 NV
45th ST. and GENEVA l.. JOHN
SON, 3S. 2761 NV 45th st.
DAVID j. NEWBOLD - 80, 1715
NV 3rd ct. and CATHERINE M.
HIGGS, % 329 NV 18th st.
ANDREW HUMBERT - 80, 1923
NV 9Th ave. and CREOLA
WHITE, 43, 1923 NV 9Th ave.
N. J. BROOKS - so, 1926 NV 5th
ave. and HTSTORIA GAY, as. 437
NV 18th st.
JOHN III. DENNIS - 25, 33B NV
9th st. and BESSIE J. SUTTON.
%, 1908 NV 5th ave.
FRANK DEAN - "a. 44O NV 18th
nth st. and VIRGINIA WATTS,
II, same.
st. and WILLIE MAE FLOWERS,
, 10, 1448 NV 9Th pla.
BEN THOMAS, JR. - "a, 368B NV
CLIFFORD E. CARTER - 81, Hia-
leah Race Track, Hialeah, and
NYC and OMERA RUSSELL, %,
1913 NV 1st pla.
BIRTHS
WILSON, Willie - 1860 NV seth
terri, boy, Willie, Jr., Dec. II.
MITCHELL. VIM. Henry - 367 NV
7th St. boy, William Henry. Jr.,
Dec 10.
TRIMBLE, Henry - 1922 NV End
ct, girl, Gertrude Eliz., Dec. 10.
JOHNSON, Oswald Campbell-1015R
NV LIST pla., boy, Oswald Campbell
jr., Dec. 10.
WILLIAMS, Isiah - 1896 N W26th
ave-, boy, Dec. IL.
FERGUSON, Edward - Booker
Qtrs., care gen. del, Homestead
Fla, boy, Dec. 10.
JOHNSON, Joseph - POI N. JEFF
ferson Dr., C. Grove, girl, Dec. II.
WRIGHT, Clarence Gen. del,
Perrine, girl, Dec. 8:
DAVIS, Nathaniel Billie - 1890 NV
10Th ave, girl, Dec. 10.
BURGESS, Raymond - 1879 NV
4th Ct. boy, Carl Michael, Dec. 16.
ALIEN, William 4S47 NV 25th
ct, boy, Dec. 20.
HARRIS, Sam - Perrine, boy, Dec.
20.
GIRTMAN, Ellie POB SO, Per
rine, girl, Dec. 81.
CLARK, Leroy - 447 NV goth terri.
girl, Betty Gean, Dec. "a.
HARDEN, Sam Thomas - 1923 NV
9Th ct, girl, Lille Theresa, Dec.
Is.
HOUSTON, Leroney 1887 NV
61st stA girl, Beverly Dolores, Dec.
10.
SUMNER, Thos. Bradley 1888
NV 5th pla., boy, Thos. Bradley
Jr., Dec. 20.
MARIN Daniel 6915 NV 18th
ave, girl. Juanita Louise, Dec. %.
CARTWRIGHT. Edward 1913
NV 18th ave-, boy, Ronald Pat
rick Francis, Dec. 81.
MARSHALL, Frank Geo. 719
NV End ave-, boy, David, Dec. %
DUNN, Bradley = $40 NV 18th ST
girl, Rosiland, Dec. 20.
SMITH, Robert - 354 N Width terri.
girl, Linda Maria, Dec. %.
STRINER, Isaac - 204 9Th St, Sou.
Miami, boy, Edmond, Dec. 10.
ROLE, Reuben - 1911 NV Goth st.
girl, Gail Robin, Dec. 25.
HILTON, Joseph Leroy - 1856 NV
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
U. S. Army Considers
Request to Train Israel
Officers in American
Military Schools
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = A
us. Army spokesman revealed
this week that the Army has
under consideration" a request
by the Israel Army for permission
to send Israel Ground, Air Force
and General Staff officers to us.
military schools.
In response to query on
American Army policy toward
the Israel Army, the Pentagon
made public the text of a letter
from Col, Francis J. Grazing,
Army foreign liasion officer, to
Col. Efraim Ben Azri, military
attache of the Israel Embassy
here. The letter, which acknowl-
edged IsraePs request, reads:
"Your letter of Goth July 1949
which included a list of courses
requested by the Defense Army
Of Israel has been received. Your
request for vacancies at us.
Army schools will be taken under
consideration and as soon as 1
have an answer 1 will communi-
cate further with you. In the
meantime, for your information,
the entire matter of training for
eign nationals at us. Army SER
vice schools is under considera-
ton. We have had numerous re-
quests worldwide and at the pres
ent time are reviewing the en-
tire situation in the light of our
capacity to provide such train
ing"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

The third publication issued by
The Department in its series of
studies dealing with psychiatry
and religion, and the second con-
tributed by DR.. Ginsberg, this
study notes that religious val
hes are best acquired early in
life and, in a world torn by in
security and fear, provide one
way to give faith deep and last
Inc relevance.
Religious values have great
meaning and usefulness over and
beyond freedom from anxiety.
DR.. Ginsburg observes. Shared
Experience through group activ-
ity, he writes. provides a second
kcope of usefulness for religious
values.
increasingly" DR.. Ginsburg
writes, "psychiatry emphasizes
heed of the Individual for heal
thy group Identification; no in
lividual can really function
without some group activity.
Now religion represents one of
the greatest sources of shared
Experience; the Jewish injunc-
lion for group prayer clearly rec
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

of the A.J.C. here. Rabbi Miller
is vice-president of the Zionist
Organization of America, a mem
Der of the actions committee Of
the World Zionist Organization
and of the executive committee
of the World Jewish Congress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02
Parents Must Help Shape Beliefs Of
Children. Says PsYchiatrist

belief that parents must help shape beliefs and
che their children described tragic
Dr. w. Gnsburg New York psYchatrist in new brocbua
CONCERNING RELIGIOUS VALUES - PSYCHIATRIsTS
Viewpoint just issued by Joshua 10th Lehman Denata+
Relations OF the Hebrew Union College Institute
u.;oion in Cincinnati. 1850 ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-12-02

lecturer at Joshua 10th Lehman
department of Human Relations,
Hebrew Union COIIege.Je.OisR
Institute Of Religion at Cincinnoti.
ognizes the ancient understand
ing of such sharing"
Copies of the study. based on
an address delivered by DR.. Gins
burg at the College last winter.
are available at the College-In In
'stitute Department of Human
Relations in Cincinnati. Reform
leaders throughout the country
already are well acquainted with
DR.. Ginsburg's work through his
study for the department. MEMS
PLACE IN GODS WORLD.
which has received world wide
attention and favorable com.
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
WOman's Club Names
Delegates To County
Federation Meeting

The Laurel WON a ms club
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Hageman, elected
Mrs. M. o. Roysdon and Mrs.
Edward Coombs delegates to at
tend the triennial meeting of the
county federation in Billings Feb.
10 at st. Luke's guild. Mrs.
C. B. Calvert and Mrs. A. Hall
were elected alternate delegates.
Mrs. A. B. Warfield was appoint
ed Laurel chairman of Interna-
tional Friendship Clubs in Eur
ope.
A house bill of the legislature,
for building a hospital for tu-
bercular Indians, was endorsed;
also three others for schools and
education, on recommendation of
the clubs committee, Mrs. P. A.
Johnson and Mrs. R. J. Rosselot.
Mrs. o. R. Burdett, chairman
of the T-B committee, reported
that the mobile unit for making
X-ray of chests of all over IL
years will arrive in Laurel about
April Is.
Mrs. Ed Sommers gave a re-
sumo of inaugurations of U. S.
presidents, beginning with Wash
ington. For forming the new
government and electing the first
president, three congressman met
early in 1898 and waited for II
representatives who arrived April
5 to count the electoral votes
cast Feb. 4. The count revealed
all were for Washington who,
aware that he probably would
be elected, had borrowed 5000 to
make the trip. He was finally
inaugurated April. 80 in New
York City on the site of the
present sub-treasury building.
Mrs. Sommers remarked that
despite international politics, linn
tied travel and imperfect COM
munications that combined to de-
lay the actual beginning of the
United States government, it has
successfully functioned 160 years
and still is in vigorous condi-
tion. In comparing Europe in
the same period many govern
ments have risen and toppled,
and continue to do so. She
further remarked, "We shall last
as long as we keep our princi-
pies"
Mrs. P. A. Johnston cleverly
reviewed Cheaper by the Doz-
en-" about a family of IL child
rem. Father, born in Maine, had
a hobby: study of motion. Moth
er, morn in California, studied
sociology. The resulting combin-
ations were variously strange.
The clubs next meeting will
be with Mrs. o. R. Burdett, with
Mrs. R. L. Baker co-hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
BIBLE CLASS MEETINGS

A non-denominational Bib e
class will meet Friday at 1880
p. m. at the Nick Badilla home,
Trace Lane, and Monday at 1880
at the Fred Herink home, 412
Montana avenue. Those interest
ed may attend.
1t has been announced by those
participating that free bus serv-
ice to the Church of the Air will
be provided each Sunday morn
ing, beginning Feb. 13. Depart
ure will be at 9:30 from the
south side of the high school
building.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
18th Anniversary Of
Adult Fellowship Is
Observed Affecting

"Worship" was the theme used
for the annual banquet of the
Adult Bible Fellowship Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church.
The event marked the seven
teenth' anniversary of the organ
ization, which had its first lead
er the late Mrs T. A. Rigney.
The decorative motif in law
ender and white carried out the
worship theme with tables placed
in the form of a cross and with
nut cups of miniature white
churches. The birthday cake
centering the table represented
an open Bible, and circling the
cake were II cup cakes wrapped
in lavender crepe paper and
topped with white candles. The
scene was lighted with white
candles tied with lavendar bows.
Floral decorations were placed in
an ornamental vase which had
been donated by Mrs. Rigney and
serves as a tribute to her men,
ory.
Committees on arrangements
comprised Mrs. Kenneth Walker,
Mrs. w. E. Freeberg, Mrs. Har-
old VanNice, Mrs. w. T. John
son, Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs.
A. E. Leuthold.
Guests attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Waddell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene Bray, Mrs. Cheney of
Joliet, Mrs. Ethel Shay and John
Bray. Greetings were read from
Mrs. Herbert Zwisler of Wenat-
chez, Wash, the former Miss
Mildred Erb.
Mr.. Harris was toastmaster,
and the invocation was given by
Mr.. Freeberg. Group singing dur
ing the program was led by Mrs.
Harris with Mrs. L. B. Conrad
of Billings as accompanist. Mrs.
Conrad sang two solos, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harold Richard
son. The welcome, given by Mr..
johnson, was responded to by
Mr.. Freeberg.
The main talk on the program
theme by Mr.. Richardson was
followed by a solo, "The Twenty
third Psalm" bv Mrs. Conrad.
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer presented the
topic, "Wisdom," and was assist
ed by Mr.. Hafer and Mrs. Rich
arldson. A comic skit, "Wit,"
was by Mrs. Frank Taylor in
costume. Mr.. Leuthold also
presented a skit.
Reports were given by the out
going officers and the new corps
was installed by Mr.. VanNice.
The 1949 staff consist of Ray
Harris, president; w. T. John
son, vice president; Mrs. Cara
George, secretary; Mrs. Harold
Richardson, corresponding secre-
tary;; Mrs. D. l.. Hafer, treas
urer, and Mrs. A. E. Leuthold,
historian.
Concluding the program was
the class song, "More Like the
Master" Announcement was made
Of the next weeks meeting which
is to be at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leuthold.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Seasons Largest
Attendance Marks
W.S.C.S. Meeting

The parlors of the Methodist
church was the scene Friday of
one of the largest gatherings
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service this season.
Approximately 100 women at
tended the meeting which fea-
tured a Hawaiian luncheon serv-
ed in a setting in keeping with
the theme. The rooms were
decorated with bouquets of roses
and palms and in each window
was a potted daffodil. Table
decorations were mirror lakes
circled with flowers in pastel
colors, and favors were a Ha-
waiian leis for each member and
guest.
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell was in
charge of the devotions. The af-
tcnoon's program, Hawaii, the
Paradise of the Pacific" was
presented by Mrs. w. T. John
son, assisted by Mrs. w. E.
Freeberg. Music was by the
choral group, accompanied by
Mrs. J. H. Albertus, and songs
of the island by Linda Johnston
who was dressed in an Hawaiian
costume.
Circles 2 and 3 were hostesses.
At a brief business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. j. E. Galusha,
committee reports were given.
Announcement was made that
at the next meeting, to be held
March at the church, the CEN
tral theme will be "World Day
of Prayer"
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09

es will be followed by later
additions as required.
Following the business session
there was a social evening. Mrs.
Birdie Milligan, Junior regent,
served a lunch in observance of
her birthday. A surprise fea-
ture of the affair was a candle
lighted birthday cake which was
placed on the table by Mrs.
Julia Phillips, who baked and
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Women Of Moose
Chapter To Observe
25 t h Anniversary

Meeting last Wednesday at the
Moose hall, the Laurel chapter
Of Women of the Moose was
presided over by Mrs. Alice Fish
er, senior regent. During the
meeting a discussion was held on
the purchase of dining room
equipment for the hall and it
was decided that initial purchas-
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09

when the generation along and tries live the
aftershne of the afterhne it will be pretty thin stuff
The need of the hour solid religion, shared by father
mother little sister, and little brother These words which
command thee this day shall be in thine heart; and thou
shalt teach them thy children"
The need of the hour the family Bible with
its unscahng denunciaon of and offer of peace and
pardon through faith in Jesus Christ Family prayers the
family pew the consistent practice of family faith these
are the things which, above all ee America needs today
There many things you may bequeathe child
But there nothing important than active living
faith in Jesus Christ the Savior Will that be part of the
legacy you planning?
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Rev. Juengel To
Attend Conference

Rev. NJ. H. Juengel. pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran church, will
attend a conference of pastors
from the Midland Empire at
HarlowtOn Feb. Is.
Rev. H. E. VomhOff, former
pastor of st. Johns will also
attend the meeting. He is now
living in Roundup, following the
installation of a new pastor at
Fallon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Quill and Scroll
Fills Vacancies

At a recent meeting of the
Quill and Scroll, high school or
ganization, at the home of Nancy
Purchase, Marlene Freeman, vice
president, became president fol-
lowing the resignation of Betty
Marshall who moved to Oregon.
Clyde Cromwell was elected vice
president to fill that vacancy.
During the meeting the Quill
and Scroll voted to donate a
chess game to the high school
Chatter room.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Schedule Opening Of
Self Service Laundry

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeFrance
announced this week that they
expect to open the DeFrance
Self Service Laundry about
April l on Birch avenue between
Fourth and Fifth streets. They
said construction is to begin soon
on a building 40 by 18 feet.
Equipment consisting of both
regular and automatic type
washers and drier and mangel is
scheduled to arrive March Is.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09

presented it. When the candles
were blown out by Mrs. Milli-
gan, the cake was cut and served
as a part of the lunch.
The next meeting, Wednesday,
Feb. 16, will mark the twenty
fifth anniversary of the chapter
and a potluck supper will be
served for members of the Moose
lodge and chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Faith Of Our Grandfathers?

Many of us who have reached middle
age can remember with what gusto we
used to join the children of our Sunday
school in singing the old favorite Faith
of Our Fathers %
One of the greatest tragedies of our
day is that millions of American children
cannot sing that hymn - and mean it.
They know that their fathers have no
faith to sing of. At best, they will have
to skip generation and sing Faith of
Our Grandfathers"
A well-known writer once admitted in
the presence of clergyman that he was
Living on the aftershine" of his fathers
religion. 'I see," said the clergyman, "and
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who
tried to help US save our proper
ty and otherwise assisted us
when fire destroyed our home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-09
Preventing Wall Marks

To keep pictures and mirrors
from making mark on the wall,
put a thumb tack at the back of
both bottom corners. The tacks
keep the frame from touching the
wallpaper.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLDOZERS. rent or contract for
land clearing and excavating; reas
rates; free estimates. AT. 07S5.
BOYLE TREE sURGERY-For tree
removals, planting, trimming. call
81. 1913 day or RA. 1919 after. 6.
TOP SOIL, road gravel, fill dirt: rea-
sonable; immediate delivery load or
Al spihsl hxcEfIEsT Gh ssis FINE to trim Ever
mates. HYATTsvfLLE NURSERY.
$50! 40th ave-, Hyatts., Md. WA.
FLASsrosE 9sl WALKS, ..5!n terraces rs-
kinds Of cement work. F. MARcUC-
CIO, Route 5, Horners lane. Rock
vile, Md. Phone Rockville 1888,
sGp vsrsS roE phons EawSSsSs Eisos City ya!a g.
COW MANURE. well rotted, $3.50
per IS bushels; So per 10 bushels;
$3.50 ner 8 byshels, delivered. Top
rFEE ri! wt sHReEsY: tSas trees removed, m1s
free. After 6, IA. O6O3, GRIFFoRD.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
dug while you wait, all varieties. in
cIudlng ever pearinB, al KINGS Q!
is{Sis@s|I (s|::E,,'.' s!:s; now ma. 'SEs q.
CHAIN LINK FENCE, double dipped.
galvanized. rust proof steel. 42-in.
height: 81 .23 per IT,. installed.
MALONEY'S, INC" SI26 Georgia
all sizes. for farm and
industry. on hand. 1 12x50. incls.
2O-ft. canopy. ideal for mach, grain
storage, stock MALONEY'S BLDG.
CO., INC, S126 Ga. SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1949-09-14
BoATS

MOTOR REPAIR, in.
board motor repair. hauling and
painting We have the best me-
chanics and painters in. the city.
FLOWER MARINE SERVICE, INC,
1900 Maine ave. s.w.. ST. $500.
1s-FT. oUTBoARD UTILITY, open
type, fast bottom. OW. STA. -l6
SAILBOAT, 1s ft. long.
] design, solid mahogany, new ny
lon sails. This boat Is 2 years old
and has had very little use. Orig
inal cost S1,450, will sell for half.
MAYFLOWER MARINE SERVICE,
FOR CHARTER-27-ft Owens cruiser.
MARYLAND BOAT CHARTER g.
SALES. 1O4 dreenbrier rd.. Balti-
MERCURY "a ouTBoARD' 'i MOTORS, all
sizes in stock at present for im:ned.
dsliysTE; de- nH terms and sgx4G tEa1e NAY nay
1900 Maine ave. s.w,' ST. 1920.
20. Challenger; for
mer President Cup winner, etc. Also
Star boat Runin." DR.. YER
FALL BARGAIN-Aux. cab. sloop, sell
$500 or trade boat and Al Nash for
newer car. RA. 6798. 16'
TROLLING for rock, trout, blues.
Bloody Point, Gooses, Herring Bay.
For reservations call CAPT. AN
THONY KING WA 419o
Evening star., 1949-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ANTIQUES-.-:Brie-a-orac. china. sill.

ANIlQUES.Brle-a-orac. china. sill
veTTa5s, pUp. Cd ,}s }s.elIy. @ tqTn sAy Any amt
1885 i g 81. HH~ NV. sfEREfNG MLna9sz 74se
ANTIQUES = Furniture, oric-a-brao
china. glassware, rugs. silverware,
Call MURRAY tstarbeckeri. IA
BEDROOM. dining room. contents of
home: cash. We do moving. storage.
IA. 1887; after p.m., GE. 1916.
BOOKS. large and small collections.
RisnE!cI E! nlx!e ME' Ro2S Sss5! STORE ri 9th
sooKs-sen s.2I Sell me your books; ! pay
ERiENpSsS SSIs sook pfsfsei saop. sas sEobeE s3b ss
.nEv rE MA; 94o2; Open evenings,
61sshs h2s1n, and 5Gn 5em9yed At our s, expense
st. NV. ME. 5g95.
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also also movie camera protector, lenses.
used clothing. BERMAN's:. i iiss
oixM6NDs. .u7ei. H 'e soIa W. w Iaa; p.;
highest PRICES; Ask for MR. opPEN-
H9EImEh sl7 ct. nv.
satsSes sSa essiy tss
bought. No purchase too small. too
prices paid. paid NEW y'ia5Is YORK JEWEhRY JEW hisa
GO ne 7th st. NV.
es.h tSf s:a 01s sasEsT fss.rz zsusH az
FURNITURE-Your entire household
sss: $SS ''Ssii ssa sfS sss
FGRNiTuRk. ~Snssa Vnss At once. good
furniture Of an kinds; entire home
or odd pieces: pay cash: Please
saD MK JAMES. phone MA $500
FURNITURE, good used household
TOP ' prices. % " MRS: Mrs ez7' Re: e. Il: 's zsSs:
FURNITURE-Any bedrm.. din. rm.,
desk. chest or entire household.
PROMPT service. co. 1866.
FuRNITURE1Will buy entire con-
vents Waf. or caa 9na psses se old nHan saIs
and selling for over so years. HOP
WOODS, sth and K sts. NV. ME
GOLD-Brins your old sold. plati-
mum. teeth, discarded jewelry. We
pay cash; A. KAHN, INC, 81 years
at a35 F st. NV.
PIANOSw,,Grands. consoles. spinets
or, small mall uprishts. Will pay cash.
flANOS-Colon1al Piano Co. pays
highest cash prices for spinets, apt,
uprights. grands. MA. 4STO.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house RAGS; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your &C
cumulations. please phone us. ACE
lynx co- 222o deorsia ave NV
scRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
paid Il you cannot deliver your
e M4sHjp ii FzS so5Az. = BAG CO.. siS L Ct:
sTOvEs. FURNIrURE. ranges. lee
boxes and heaters ACME. STOVE
CO.; l0ll 7th st. DIV. MA 1852
AM INTERESTED IN puying silver.
ware, any condition: china. bric-a-
noS sS,s ole n 5sxelr, I and sdNr fSTni,qEs tas:
q st nv ST 1896
WE BUY USED FUR COATS. all types.
Highest prices. AMERICAN FUR CO..
INC. 625 = st: NV; MA. 1435.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold.
lugEaas photoEraphic equipment,
instruments. WIN call. MAX zWE10
WANTED-sECOND-HAND COPY of
Transportation and National Policy.
published BY National Resources
Planning Board in 1914 Reply.
giving price, to ]. g. DUNCAN, De-
partment of Economics. University
of New Mexico, Albuoueraue, N. Mex.
III
used gas or coal furnace.
Call Ii. 3-S441. -16