davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
BENJAMIN VanFleet

Benjamin VanFleet, 78, we'll
known farmer east of Caldwell
on Davis Ridge, died at his home,
Tuesday afternoon at 800 o'clock
following an illness.
A son of George and Sarah
VanFleet, he was born and rear
ed on the farm where he died.
His first wife, Minnie Ogle
VanFleet died over 20 years ago.
He later remarked and is sur
vived by his second wife, Bessie
Mitchell VanFleet and the fol
lowing children by the first mar
riage: Mrs. Happy Barnhart of
Caldwell, now employed in
Cleveland; Mrs. Ralph T. Mckee
of Edmond, Okla; Mrs. Willard
Weekley, of CALDWELL Mrs. Gale
Dennis, of HaynesvilIe, La; Mrs,
Elsie WoodfOrd of Tyler, Texas;
A. G.. VanFleet of Caldwell;
Frank VanFleet of the Sarahs-
Vile community, and Chester
VanFleet of Columbus. There are
II grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
well, where it was prepared for
burial. Services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the home with Rev. Reese
McGoldrick, pastor of the First
Church of Christ, officiating. In
terment will be made in Olive
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Commission
Allow Regular
Monthly Bills
Total Amount
Is S2,386.3S
For Local Needs

The payment of last months
bills was authorized by the COM
missioners at their regular meet
ing, Monday, all of which will
be made from the general fund.
Bills authorized for payment to-
tailed $2,38638.
Bills presented for payment
are as follows: Remington
Rand Inc, typewriter recorder,
$l31.83; Methodist Sanitorium,
care of T. B. patients, $1l5; Rus
sci Keith, coal for court house,
$153; Mrs. Edna Mckee, cleaning
and care of jail, $13; Rocky Glen
Sanitarium, care of T. B. pa
tients, $27.
United States Chemical Co.,
janitors supplies, $56.37; Rocky
Glen Sanitarium, care of T. B.
patients, Feb, $648; Archcrs
service station, gas and supplies
for sheriff's car, $64.19; Walton
Starr, postage for clerk Of court,
Sc; John Wilson, Jr., postage for
auditor, $3.50; Noble county
Leader, advance tax payments,
treasurer, $1O725; Ohio Ass0ciat-
ed Telephone Co, phone service,
$4750; Brady's, desk lamp
switch, court house, 35 cents; Dr.
Frank Lande, professional Serv-
ices, $40
Electric MOTOR & Service Co..
repair to janitor's pump, court
house, $12; Noble County Lead
er, publishing financial report,
s24348; Noble County Leader,
supply of personal tax forms,
auditor, $l2750; The Journal,
supplies, treasurer, $40; The
Journal, supplies, recorder,
$11.50; Columbus Blank Book
Mfg. Co., auditors supplies, $16;
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co.,
supplies for clerk of court, $5.15.
Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas bill for
court house, 1924; Fred Proctor
Co, receipts for cigar license,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Dallas S. Thomas

Mrs. Pearl Ralston was called
to McConnelsvilIe, Saturday, by
the sudden death of her broth
er-in-laW, Dallas S. Thomas, SO,
of that community. Death oc-
Cured in Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE, after he had suffer-
ed a heart attack a few hours
earlier at his home.
Thomas was we'll known in
Caldwell, where he visited a
great number of times. SurViv-
ing arc his widow, Mable
Thomas, and a brother, Emmett
Thomas, of Columbus.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the Miller funeral
home in McConnelsVille and in
tcrment made in the cemetery
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
member of the First Methodist
church, Cambridge.

a member of the First Methodist
church, Cambridge.
In addition to her husband, to
whom she was married Nov. z,
1891, at Ava, she is survived by
three sons, Arthur L., of Canton,
Clayton E, of Cambridge, and
William b, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, one sister, Mrs. Lura
Stottsberry, Sarahsville, and two
brothers, Jack Vorheis of Can
ton, and Samuel of Cambridge,
five grandchildren, Billy and
Joan Bell, Grand Rapids, David
Lee and Julia Maria Bell, Cam
bridge and Mrs. Earl Lindenber-
ger, North Canton, and one great
granddaughter, Elizabeth Anne
Lindenberger. A brother and sis
ter are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

ron. Two brothers, Frank Gill,
who was a missionary in China
and Clement Gill, preceded her
in death. She was the last sur
Viving member Of her family.
Funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
from the Sharon Presbyterian
church with the pastor, Rev. D.
Hamilton Funk, officiating, as
sisted by Rev David Doan, of
Caldwell. Intermcnt was made in
the Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Mrs. Johanna Bell

Funeral services were held at
l:30 p. m, Saturday, from the
Bundy funeral home, Cambridge,
for Mrs. Johanna Vorhies Bell,
Cambridge, with Rev. Ray E.
Banks and Rev. 3. J. Garrett, Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the mausoleum at Northwood
cemetery, Cambridge.
Mrs. Bell had been in failing
health for about a year and death
came at 2:30 a. M, Thursday, at
the family home in Cambridge.
The deceased was born at Sa-
rahsville on Nov. 10, 1874, the
daughter of Leander and Me-
linda Secrest Vorhies. She was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of the affili-
ate association of sportmen will
be held in the Mt. Ephraim
school building. Wednesday eve
ming, March %, at ZOO o'clock, to
arrange for field trials and bench
shows for coon, fox and beagle
hounds. Anyone interested in this
sport is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Stafford CemeterT:
Association Meets

Believing that the Staffora
cemetery, located near the Nobla.
Monroe county line has been sad
ly neglected, a group of % inter
ested persons met recently at tbo
Gardner funeral home in Staf
ford and perfected a new organ
izatiOn.
New officers and trusteo,
elected for the current year IN
clude: William E. Hawkins pras
ident; Mrs. Lynette Markey, vico
president; Mrs. Geneva Ullman
secretary and Mrs. Blanche IN
man, treasurer. The trustees Ara
l.. L. Daniels, A. E. Robinson e
E. Barnett, Kenneth Singer and
Floyd Mcconnell.
Plans were made to bee;,
work Monday in preparing the
cemetery so that a power mower
could be used. This work is beino
done under supervision of the
trustees and by donations If
money from the community. Anv
additional contributions will be-
favorably received.
Those attending this initial
meeting included: Blanche U1I,
man, Mrs. Harry Mcconnell, Mrs
Lynette Markey, Mrs. Mint Dav
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swarthwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ullman, He.
Der Hines, Harold Schafer, Bert
Robinson, Floyd Mcconnell, Jim
Morton, Kenneth Singer, Okev
Curtis, Mansel Forshey, Law.
renee Forshey, Landseer Daniels
Dean Prince, Glad Ullman, Bill
Hawkins and Earl Barnett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Fr. Klueber Council
Initiates Candidates

m. kIeuber councils degree
team conferred the first degree
on class of four candidates
Sunday afternoon in the K. of
C. hall, First National bank
building.
Candidates receiving the first
degree were Joseph Macenko.
Norman SChoepuner, Edward
Schockling and Henry Warner.
Grand knight Harry Yontz
presided over the regular meet
ing which preceded the degree
work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
RECEIPTS LISTED

Sales tax receipts IN Noble
county for the week ending Feb,
% were $745.73, as compared to
$748.41 in 1948. Total collected
to date in this county is $7345.85
or approximately $4O0 less than
for 1913.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
MARRIAGE PERMIT

A marriage permit was issued
this week from the probate court
to Edward A. Holstein, coal
miner, Leesville, and Arrowanda
Poland, houseWork, Ava. =,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Hill store, supplies for county
home, $l0.4l; Highman General
store, groceries for county home,
$2047; James & Quick, shoes for
county home, $5.85.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
SURGERY

Ambrose Merry, of near Zanes-
Vile, formerly Of Caldwell, un-
derwent major surgery recently
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
NEW MANAGER

Ralph Kilburn of Lewisville is
the new manager of the Cald-
well M. & K. store on North
street, according to an announce
ment made today by the head Of
flee in Barnesville. Mr.. Kilburn
replaces Clem Estadt, who has
served in this capacity for the
past eleven years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Division 1-13 of Fall River,
Mass, won the 1948 naval re
search trophy as the best surface
training unit in the United
States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Wind tunnels captured from
the Germans and modernized by
the navy have developed speeds
up to 1900 mph.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

In two months the naval air
training command has a perfect
safety record while flying 10000
hours.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

$1,000. This enrolment Is about
7 per cent below last years total,
however, he added.
Only about $4,000 Of the $4,000
fall enrollees are entitled to sub
sistence allowances. he explained.
OF these, 10000 will receive checks
by Tuesday. Others will receive
their checks according to the date
the VA received their papers from
the schools.
There will be no delay in mail
ing checks to veterans who were
in training before the fall regis
tration, he stated.
Can Estimate Date.
Mr.. NaumoWicz said individual
veterans could estimate the date
OF delivery of their checks by re-
ferring to a form which is being
sent to each trainee. This form
Notice of Subsistence Allowance
Observation-Disclosures a VA ap-
proval date in column III" Where
this approval date is before Octo-
ber Is, the veteran will receive
his check by Tuesday. If the
approval date is later than Octo-
ber Is, the veteran should allow
at least two weeks before expect
ing his check.
OF the $1,000 veterans now in
Evening star., 1949-10-30
|G| Students Will Get
First Checks Of Term
From VA This Week

The first fall-term subsistence
checks will go out to veterans
studying in the Washington area
under the GI Bill of Rights this
week the Veterans Administra-
ton announced yesterday.
Chester F. Naumowicz, manager
of the VAS Washington regional
office, said:
For a time it appeared that
many veterans would not get
chucks until December. but over
time work and other speed-up
measures will enable us to make
most payments during November" p"
$1,000 in Training.
Mr.. Naumoficz said approx
mately $4,000 veterans enrolled
in Washington area colleges and
schools for the fall term, bring
ing the total number of veterans
in training here to more than
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Deputy, Shot a Times,
Kills Bandit Suspect
And Wounds Another
BY the Associated Press


BOISSEVAIN, Va. Oct. pa
tough deputy sheriff was shot four
times but mustered strength to
kill one suspect bandit and wound
another in a gun battle here to-
day.
Shot a fifth time before he
felled the second man, Ed Nc
Glothlin, the leathery, slightly
built. 55-year-old deputy, was in
critical condition tonight at a
hospital.
The bandit pair are suspected
of getting $3.50 last night in the
holdup of West Virginia State
liquor store at nearby Anawalt
Boissevain is in the far southwest
corner of Virginia. AnaWalt is
across the line in the southern tip
of West Virginia.
Identity Is Questioned.
There was a question about the
identity of the gunmen.
The wounded man, his thigh
fractured by one of McGlothins
bullets. told neWsmen he was
George Mcclure, so, of Jenkin-
Jones, w. Va.
Officers said they were sure he
is Monty Jones. who escaped about
six weeks ago with his brother
Roscoe. from the West Virginia
penitentiary at Moundsville.
The officers said they think the
dead man is Roscoe. The brothers
were serving burglary sentences
Officers pieced together this
story of the gun fight:
Two strangers bought new suits
Of overalls at a store and went to
mine company powderhouse to
change clothes.
A tipster told Deputy Sheriff
Glothlin. He found the two
men on the railroad track at the
outskirts of town. He searched
one and got a gun. The other
man pumped, three bullets into
the officers stomach. Another hit
an arm.
Pleaded for Life.
Il think III finish him." one
man said.
Mr.. McGlothlin pleaded.
"All right" the man said. Give
me your gun"
Mr.. McGlothlin tugged out his
pistol and fired four times. The
man who had Shot him dropped
dead. The other pulled a gun
that the deputy had missed in
his search. He fired. One bullet
hit Mr.. McGlothlin in the other
arm. The deputy fired and hit
the bandit in the thigh. Help
arrived.
Officer said the two gunmen
had five weapons between them.
Mr.. McGlothlin and his
wounded assailant were taken to
the same hospital at Bluefield,
w. Va. Doctors said the gunman
probably would recover.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

conscious In a Houston Hospital
tonight-a week after he was
wounded
The 26-year-old Sturges was
found shot in the head last Sat-
urday in an upstairs bedroom in
a private home. Police said the
bullet wound was self inflicted.
Surgeons have not removed the
bullet.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
P-TA to Hear Dr.. Cornino

Needs and problems of the
public schools will be- discussed
by DR.. Hobart M. Corning. super
intendentt of schools, at a meet
ing of the Hyde School PTA at
8 pm. Tuesday. at st. John S
Parish Hall, 3240 o street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

training, 21,0O0 are attending COL
leges and universities while $4,000
are studying in vocational and
other schools below the college
level and training on the job.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Sturges Unconscious
Week After Shooting
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. %
Allen Thomas Sturges II, New
York society figure, continued un-
Evening star., 1949-09-24

HElFERS. II. Holstein and Guernsey
heifers due to freshen by Dec; some
tns are springer, va A,d;na 300; ors.s .oo
ducks, 100 pigeons. Staples corner,
on Route 80, Annapolis: Md. --25
FOR SALE-A young dairy herd OF
so cows, TB and Bang tested, free
OF mastitis. Will sell only entire
Sha.v herd Box S G71;x' STAT ssaEv .u.,,os
hn..s for childrsp' @ Sl5o; !, team a,s,s Of work
$500; 20 tons this years early hay,
SIS ton. Farmali F-i2 tractor,
good shape. $4OO: corn. planter,
Al, Al, w9 S95; ;soss sidins cultivator, & so.
POM" "e; sentle; iIo' bride and saddle;
5952 before 10 am. any day. -26
HORSE. will ride or work equally
well; young and gentle: any reason
able offer acceptable. Interested
pHIR WEIEMaTcafD, mas al HGfHs' ns ns' young
ca ns satrrssy ssss or snSasoy sundas HARRIS seea II
STEIDLE FARM. Darnstown-Travilah
H1RsGs Ed e ph9ne hR pUSiES WS ss7f boarded 5 on
and prepared to give them the best
MASEMER, OW. 1893. -"5
3 VERY FINE GUERNSEY cows,
reg and papers. :. heavy producers,
/ heifer yr old. Will sell sepa--
rate or IN groups: GE: 4l3S; 20
calves: Hereford yearling heifers and
steers; some calves 300 lbs. and up
NE. 1884, SH. 2l14 am. and pm
PONY-Beautiful black show pony
500. ,OV. 1882. 25s
HEREFORDS. registered w. H. R.
Domino: grow out your own fine
bull; promising calves now beside
mothers; ready for service next
spring. Opportunity. Reasonable
For appointment, call FA. 6504 be-
fore O pm -25
Evening star., 1949-09-24

LANDSCAPE GARDENERS-Lawn TOP
soil. nursery stock, tree surgery,
cattle manure, lockwood, drainage
COW SVEN MASSRE, I'll a4es; %ell rotted, So :sso
soil WA: 45S3. -25
ToR owns so ysFy soaa Esh for
HARDY GROWN AZALEAs.
al colors, 4 years old, SOC each.
FIAGsToNE' y Walks. terraces, IRE.
places, rock gardens, flshponds, re-
tanning walls, pipe drainage, all
kinds Of cement work. F. MARCUC-
CIO, Route 5, Horners lane. Rock
vile, Nd. Phone Rockville 1888.
sonable; immediate delivery, load or
TREES RaSRsl pnfNED. aH syis fes. removed. co Com.
plete landscape service; free esti-
mates; work guaranteed. MR.. GR1F-
FORD; IA. 0603 after g.. go
BEAUTIFUL STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
fss ass Ths you Xst 4. bes. YaTs
and pansies. Plant now. JOHN
BURDoFT: colesvllie. Md. Cal
Ashton tMdl ;3s46. -o7
AFRICAN VJOLETS. 75c and up.
Pf,,Io Philodendr4n' en- Iron pothos and other
NEW OsCo 4-Wheei tractor with
plow: o6,,a h.p. Wise. engine; $3.50.
finest golden delicious. hand
picked. hand packed. bu. and "a bu.: !:
Z mi. south Fairfax Courthouse,
Route l23. name on mail box. E. D.
STOCKING, Fairfax Station, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
MIscL. WANTED tcent.) J

PIANOS-Colonial Piano Co. pays
highest cash prices for spinets. apt.
uprlghts. grands. MA. 4S7O.
PlNG-PONG TABLE, good cond. EN-.
0SS3. "a
QUESTIONED picture frames.
clocks. furniture, glassware. china.
RADIATORS. furnaces. sinks and
used plumbing. STANDARD SAL
vAGE CO., 1899 1st st. ne. -25
STOVES, FURNITURE, ranges, ice
boxes and heaters. ACME STOVE
TYPEwRRITFER' wANTED-By Al niB SA' private sssG
party. standard or portable. Call
between and s. VI. 9292. -27
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any condition.; china. bric- q :
brae. old jsgslry and furniture
1895 G st. NV. ST. 1895.
SMALL secondhand concrete mixer
81 1866. 24s
ADAMS PATTERN and Community
plate silver. any cond; solid maple
bureau, chifferobe and desk. HU.
WILL STORE pedal organ in return
for use OF same; repair If necessary
guar. excel. care; l adult. ST.. S125.
WILL PAY UP to 500 cash for win
ter heating and air conditioning sys-
TEN. KLOMP-AIR SYSTEM, VI. $500.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ROOMS ruRkisHEp-Aerthwes,

NS0VNS tONsSsSG1Se-sN -sNOstWW SSs
LOVELY MASTER REDRM., q tiled
bath, also adj. tile tub and shower;
fine NV iocatlen nref.rsSfS sxee .mnIoyed 1Iansp
couple: Ie;'ssi some Kit. privils. and isun-
dry services can be arranged; un-
limited phone in room, garage. RA.
Clean fgaHi CENTER ROOM. lady pre-
4iss II; sehii'e ath 81. sTSw lS.w.MLarse ' room,
large closet, End fioor,. next to bath
n,a,,s and shower; saas ssas;; phone !aunsrs ss
sss sssr Rsmf ssst ss'h i1.nss s;aiRsP III sss
1886 MACoMB ST. N.w.-suite for
gentleman. West wing bedrm;. 8
exposures. oyerlooking a rs,usH lovely gar
afa %ieh DH1 repisce Sssa ana iurn
daily maid service: large. modern
phene optional: EN-. 1884.
52OI N. H AvE.-Lse. corner rm,,
s.w. exposure; pvt: bath; bus at ss
sSnE; eS0E; 81 SRI RooM eds5ssfea With ps
bath. light and airy; plenty OF closet
NIX. NfRaaesi asth 81 81. GSsS HSD WpSElsssTEkN AVE-.
Comfortable, clean. pvt: bsmt. IN, rm.,
lgs closet bath; entrance: az s,v,'sssd SsS;
habits; wo. 9431. Sun. and Mon.
1471 MONROE ST. N.w-rront rm..
next to bath, unlim. phone; sentle-
rRoaT RoS Pffsi BEDROOM and pvt. bath,
In attractive home: free use Of tele-
smpa enpae' COUPLE SgI r only. lu 81: 9oss. -ss i
service; Diet: gentle home, 1 lee;, rm.
ssss9 s.sls.ssSs .s.. "a
1891 sSaOls sANDoLrR shS6d TG0gi 81. N.w.-Msster
.bedrm., a bath. unlim. phone; PVT.
'SsI tes ,fsa ise rsp mss pS
bath: excel. transp.; win rent to em-
family. GE. si4S. S25
sn59 PARK RID. N.W.-Room, semi
pvt, bath. screened porch; S35;
Govt. employed gentleman. AD.
5ssS 0 KANSAS AVE. NV. - Large
bright bedrm.; gentleman only; pvt.
new home. GE. 3408.- -25..
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Lovely studio
sss sena.n ssmnS ssasp nsss for or ssnDsszffd Dssf
1918 BELMONT RD. N.W.-sinsle
room; conyen. location for an empl.
person. l block to bus or streetcar,
l9 min: to downtown; parking spaee;
1911 sf7o oAPsfscS pff csff in. N.w.-Attrssssive ss
rm., nicely furn.,. Ice. closet, next
to bath; unlim. phone; pvt. family;
18th st. bus. 18th st. car; garage
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ROOMS FuRhlsHEp-Nor.A.o

ROOMS FURNISHED-Nostheos
DOUBLE ROOM, 4 windows, twin
beds. conv. transp.: employed gen.
3Oi v ST. 'N.E:-sgle. and dble. rms,
pvt. home. Can be seen Sat. and
$500 18th ST. Me-, near Woodbridge
bus-Father and working dsughter
will share fully equipped modern
home with 2 young working girls;
$50 each, dinner extra. Ho. 0412
e1s i'e I'm ST., I'm mr.. Government Printing
once and Navy Yard-Clean rm.,
next to bath, pvt. home; no drinkers.
MASTER RM., pvt. bath. twin beds.
g lge. closets; good transp. GO.
NICE ROOM for employed couple,
and mattress; phone and laundry
privileges; S12.B0 wk. Use Of bsmt.
kit. If desired, $16 wk. AK. 6s71.
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIv.-Nice room
for student; transp. at door. Cal
12s C 81. N.E.-one large and on
small furn. bedrm.; good heat: no
drinking. Apt. 43. Cow. to transp.
MD. AVE. vICINITY-rswly pspered
large front room, PVT. family; / or
2 persons; semibath. 406 7th st.
I74s LYMAN RI. N.E.--Largs front
room, next bath; suitable tor men:
twin beds: reasonable. -25
(Continued on Next PIN
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ANTIQUES-Bric-a-b -brac. china. sill
yysryars: old ieEslry; fuEn; Any amt.
n ct M afarlino rAOQ

ANTIoUEs-Bric- a-brac. china. Sill
poEa Eso5EEsrf kfRGpsW HIa ssEsN NssfoAEy igs Aay ss5
G st, NV. Sterling 1895.
ANTIQUES - Furniture, bric-a-brac.
china, glassware, rugs, silverware.
Cali MURRAY tstarbecker). IA.
AUTOGRAPH letters. stamp collec-
HoBBY % is SHOP, 7fs FIJI nth sf st. pi '1s'ss. Ys9s
BOOKS, large and small collections,
bought and removed at our expense.
DIsTRIcT BOOK STORE, 7a1 9th
caMEkx Al niA wAErES. ME hSs1i highest quality:
Mr. WEISS. from 90. RE. 343e.
used clothing BEKMAN's; II2$
diamond Watches: a discsrded lS ,eWeiry sssiH;
bought. No purchase too small. too
priees paid. M ihsS0sSdR NEW YORK JEWEnKY JEW Iisa
r6RSrTGaE@ws rGR 11a Eth e. BUY S;y. and sell, new,
used furniture. also household effects.
eRsses eisrrafs aEs p1RNaRzE pa aNaan5sz ess
l62Z 7th st. NV. Ho. $3.50. e
FURNITURE-Your entire household
ssHs:a'' ss|s:s 81 Ri'eis fxca, h''assS sid
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
or odd pieces; pay cash Please
call Mr.. JAMES. phone MA. 1890.
FURNITURE-Good used household
goods; al or part; China. cut class;
FURNITuRE-wiu buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware. china, bric-a -brac. Buying
and selling for over so years. HOP
WOODS, Sth and X sts. NV. ME.
FURNITURE WANTED in living room
suite: modern. under $50. Call Ii.
FURNITURE AND BAR, suitable for
large recreation game room. CAN
GOLD-Bring your old gold. piati-
mum. teeth, discarded jewelry. We
pay cash A. KAHN, INC. 81 years
ct 935 = st. NV.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - Hishest
prices paid for shellae classical
albums. viii Glso make liberal
allowance for same on sale Of new
long.playine records. CUT-RATE
SALES. 622 10th ct. NV, Elk. S843.
PIANo-Responsible party viii store
sood spinet or upright for use. OR.
FiANOs-orands. consoles, spinets
or small uprights. win nay cash.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL

CORD WOOD. 5-ft. length: on hard
road near cityt S6.75 per cord. DU.
5000 days; TIE. 1915 nights. -26
SPLIT OAK WOOD-Will
deliver u cords, "a cords or full
cords. Call ALASKA COAL CO., MA.
1885 or OF. 1900.
ALL OAK HARDWOOD. seasoned .
years: u, 10, lS and "a in. Call
OV. 4S75. go
WOOD. stove wood; top
price M t' this month non III for t 'es WOOD s only
Telephone FA. 0306 or FA. 1890.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
AVIATION

b. T. 13-A, all metal, 3 place. con-
slant speed prop, licensed day-night
instrument to June, 1850; 27S hrs.
since major on engine. Make offer.
WO. 1895. -25
shape. priced right Queens Chapel
Airport or MI. O162. H. w. PAT
TESON -25