davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Dry roof is vulnerable.

that number were seriously in
jured. One-third Of that number,
the association reported, lived on
farms.
Reporting that few structural
hazards account for at least half
of all farm fires, the NFPA urged
farmers to take steps now to elimi-
nate such hazards. These steps
were listed as: checking of wiring
systems; wetting down of inflan-
mable roofs in dry. weather; in
speeding heating plants and chim-
neys, and protection of main build
ings with lighting rods. "''+ 80
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14

Critics Of the Marshall plan
could find little fault with one
phase of it. at least. For the record
showed that through this means
the United States was throwing. the
full weight of modern medical
science into Europe's battle against
war-spawned disease and malnu-
triton. This was disclosed by ECA
officials. in Paris.
Through the Marshall p1a n,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
TRADE BODY:
Carson Okuyed

Despite some vigorous Republi.
can opposition, John J. Carson was
confirmed by the senate as a men,
Der Of the federal trade commits
sion. The Truman appointee was
confirmed by vote of As to rs.
Carson's economic views came
under heaviest fire from the Repub-
licans, with many charging him
with lack Of sympathy for the
American free enterprise system.
Carson, SO, is a former newsman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
EXPLANATIONS:
Woit ond See

To say that reaction to Britain's
dsvaluation Of the pound sterling
was mixed, would be an under
statement. Instead, reaction ranged
from hope to fear, from confusion
to jubilant II told you SOS" from
all those who had held that devalua-
ton was the only answer to Brit
aims current economic crisis.
AND that was the chief rub-was
the solution one that would solve
Just the current situation, or was it
the entire answer? The bulk Of the
thinking on that angle was that it
was not the long-range panacea,
with most observers preferring to
"wait and see" before committing
themselves to any analysis of the
devaluation effect.
Meanwhile Canada had joined the
parade of English-connectedn nations
devaluating the pound.
THE DEvALUATION move was
a two-edged sword in the British
dollar crisis, for just as it might
result in increased buying of Brit
ish goods by Americans because
of lowered costs, it would mean,
too, that the English would have
to pay mere for the items they
bought at home. The pound value
was cut from $500 to $3.07, an
action which alarmed most i'm
porters.
While expressing fear the move
would cost them a great deal Of
money, most traders said they
didn't know a thing" yet and
couldn't speculate until they had
some word from British manufac-
turers.
SOME DEALERS and importers
declared they would take beating
on the reduced values of their in
ventory of British goods already
bought and paid for at $4.03 to the
pound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
Fire Hazards

OF course one can live in a fire
trap-but the question is: How
long?
The National Fire Protection as
sociation, calling attention to Fire
Prevention Week October 9-15,
poses this question and points out
that II 1000 people lost their lives in
fires last year. More than twice
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
RAILROADS.:
One Fireman

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen wouldn't
like it., but nevertheless, there
would be only one fireman on diesel
locomotives. The presidential emer-
gency board had ruled that a union
demand for a second fireman on
these locomotives was out of line,
rejected the demand.
THE BOARD said simply that
there is no need for an extra fire.
man on diesel-powered locomotives
now in use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
No Need

That's waste OF money!
shouted the man approached for
q contribution to build a fence
around the cemetery "1n the first
place l can't imagine anybody
wanting to get in there. and sec
ondly, if those sinners already in
there were to get up out of the
ground the fence would melt any.
way"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14

to lack of bulk in your diet. Just eat
one ounce of crisp, favorful ALL
BRAN daily, drink plenty Of water:
If not satisfied after 10 days, send
the empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle
Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
RUSSIA:
A Sweet Note

The Russian theme in information
nj accord was growing a little
sweeter, if Andrei Y. Vishinsky,
Soviet foreign minister could be
taken at his word.
WEARING a broad smile. Wish
insky had urged United Nations
members to cooperate. The gesture
was made by the chief delegate
Ias he arrived in New York by plane
to attend the fourth United Nations
general assembly sessions.
Disdaining the usual brusqe
mo comment" for reporters, Wish
insAy was almost voluble. 1.-THE
Soviet delegation" he said, sis
fully confident that the United Ma
tons is-as the head of the Soviet
government, Stain, saba serious
instrument for the maintenance of
peace and International security"
Then he added: "There can be no
doubt that the general assembly
would be able to solve the impor-
tant problems before it providing
the nations of the U.N. show sin
csre desire to cooperate with each
other and in accordance with the
principles of the U.N. charter.
Other delegates, advised Of this
and remembering the almost in
nsmerable Russian "vetoes" in
matters where cooperation might
have been most valuable, decided
70 await development at assembly
sessions to see just how far the
Russian atfable manner would 60.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14

BRAN dailyI / SIN.
.erely recommend
his cereal." Mrs.
Ia. HANNA, 1226W.
Main St., Portland,
Ind. Just one of many
unsolicited letters.
You, too, may expect
wonderful relief if
consultation is due
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
LOST: MISERY
OF Constipation

It's wonderful-how much better ]
eel. And I need no more laxatives-
III due to eating one dish Of ALL
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
- 80 ~ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Red Delegate Urges U.h. Accord;
World Awaits Pound Cut Effects;
Wa|kouts Plague Major Industry

sSss Who NEWS s: these % are s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
No Waste

During the wal Mr.. Bulb
Snatcher was very conservation
conscious. He made his wife save
all the fats from her cooking He
himself saved the waste paper and
fiattened the tin cans as per IN
structions, but his wife couldn :,
understand why he saved dead
electric light bulbs.
"Why are you saving those?"
she asked.
1--WE can make the good bulbs
last longer" ne explained. "by
using these dead bulbs during
blackoutS"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
WgSM
E1;Z:l::Ti;71IZL7
Mathematics

An instructor was teaching a
class an intensified course Real
lzlng that the boys were beginning
to show the strain OF constant
study he decided to ease the Situa
ton with a rather pointless cues
ton
III a chan mas tour legs is
painted white. and rolls on cast
ers, how old am l?'
The surprised S tu d mt S sat
dumbfounded. Then the most
backward member OF the class
supplied the answer. "A
1t was the instructor turn to be
amazed. That's correct" he
said. but how did you know"
The student supplied the second
answer. My brother is % and
he's only half crazy
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-10-14
For Little Fellows
With Big Colds...

Mother the best-known home
remedy you can use to relieve dis
forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub
it on at bedtime, 1t works euen
1Dhile the child sleepsl And often
by morning the worst miseries of
his cold are gone. Try 1t. Get the
one and only Vicks VapoRubI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
Bond Drive Opening
Moved Back One Day
Ry the A..ociotsd Press

Opening ceremonies Of the
national savings bond drive have
been moved back one day follow
ing a protest by the ministerial
alliance of President Humans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30

home town Of Independence. Ne
The ministers explained yes.er-
day that the elaborate May Is
kickoff ceremonies IN both In
dependence and Kanas City would
interfere with high school BAG
calaureate services.
The four major radio networks
which are 70 broadcast the OPEN
ing events in the two communities
were asked by Mr.. Truman 10
change their schedules
NBc. ABC and Mutual agreed.
and CHS was trying 70 rearrange
its programming.
The Treasury Department an
nounced the change yesterday. II
said the Sunday night date had
been selected originally because
more people could be reached on
that night.
The bond drive viii run from
May Is through June 30, with
goal Of sl,040. 900 900 in e"
bonds. About 100000 volunteer
workers are expected 10 partici-
pate in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-30
World SodaIity Day
Fete Planned Here

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. Archbishop Of Washing
ton. will ask Catholics to partici-
pate in a public demonstration 10
the Virgin Mary at pm. May 8.
World Sodality Day, at Catholic
University Stadium. in letters 10
be read tomorrow in churches Of
the faith.
Washington area pastors. spir-
itual directors and projects Of
sodalities. superiors OF grade and
high schools and college and uni
yersity authorities are co-operat-
ing with the committee in charge
The committee includes the Rev
Charles w. Nelson, the ReySDr.
Aloysius K. Ziegler and the Rev.
John P. Smith.
The ceremonies will include
May procession, GROWING of the
Blessed Mother and the benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Father Smith, spiritual director
of the High School Sodality
Union, will be in charge of high
school girls, who will form living
rosary as part Of the open-air
demonstration.
Father Ziegler, regional director
of the National Federation OF
Catholic College Students. is Sc
lecting members of the Newman
Clubs and other college men to
serve as escorts to the May queen
and her court, comprised of girls
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent.
Archbishop OBoyle will be the
celebrant OF the benediction. The
Rev. Neil j. Gargan of St.
Aloysius Church will deliver the
sermon.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
By ne Asse<sosse Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia. June 4.-Jos-
eph Bessette Is going home.
That experience last Saturday
as q hostage Of striking tin miners
was enough for him, an American
engineer who had worked II yeays
In Bolivian mines.
He was blown out Of union
headquarters by a dynamite charge
after he and seven other American
engineers were beaten and mauled
In q riot OF Siglo Veinte mine
workers. Two were killed.
Mr.. Bessette, 40. slight and bald.
took of by plane today with his
wife and two children. They are
due at New York late tomorrow.
He is returning to his home at
Cohoes, N. Y. near Albany.
The wave of strikes and SYM
pathy walkouts which threatened
to paralyze the nation has sub
sided.
- Lost Lives I'm Riot.
The government made peace
with IS 900 tin miners. largely In
dians>who live In company centers
and earn $3.50 to a. q day, 5000
transport workers, 5000 La Paz
factory workers and the small but
important printers union. The
strikes were touched of by the
deportation of union mine leaders
the government accused OF SUBJ
versive activities. The tin mine
riots resulted In 80 deaths.
Mr.. Besessette said he and other
engineers were taken from their
homes and the company ofiice
about noon Saturday and forced
to accompany the angry miners
to the union hall.
They debated how they were
going to kill U.S." Mr.. Bessette
said.
After what seemed hours, a
group Of shouting miners burst
into the room where we were be-
ing held. We ran into the union
ONCE and then into the adjoining
radio room. where we tried to
make a stand. We were beaten" "
Then Engineer T. H. O'Connor
a native of Pasadena. Calf. was
taken outside, while his Mexican
born wife, Helen, pleaded with
the miners "in the name Of the
sainted mother" to spare his life" d"
The engineers within heard a
shot. Mr.. Bessette said they re-
newed the struggle. during which
IT was bopped over the head and
passed out.
Recovered Hours Later.
Hours later he regained con-
sciousness and found himself still
in the radio room with Dick Elicit
of Spokane, Wash. and Albert
Heusser, an Argentine mining en-
gineer who had been shot In the
back, but was still alive.
I'VE knew the building was
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Chest Names Siddons
And Philip Graham 10
Vice Chairmanships

Frederick P. H. Siddons, presi-
dent of the Washington Board of
Trade, and Philip L. Graham, pub
Usher of the Washington Post,
last night were named vice chair
men Of this years Community
Chest Federation Campaign.
The appointments were an
nounced by Frank j. Luchs, cam
paign chairman. The annual Red
Feather drive is scheduled to open
IN October.
Mr.. Siddons, vice president OF
the American Security and Trust
Co., Is q veteran in Community
Chest drives. as well as in cam
paigns Of the Red Cross and the
savings bonds division of the
Treasury. He was an area chair
man In last years business unit.
He has been q Board Of Trade
officer for five years.
Mr.. Graham. publisher of the
Post since 1916 and president of
Radio Station WToP. represents
the Community Chests new Com
mittee Of One Hundred Younger
Business and Professional Men.
formed recently to handle cam
paign planning and organization.
Other campaign appointments
are to be announced later this
week, Mr.. Luchs said. Expressing
satisfaction that the first two ap-
pointees had accepted the leader
ship posts, he commented:
I'VE are ut least six weeks
ahead of last years schedule on
preliminary organization. Hence
we shall have adequate time to
prepare our workers and the COM
lnunity for q thorough under
standing of what the united Chest
Federation appeal means in meet
ing basic health and welfare
needs"
Evening star., 1949-06-05
mrs. Grosvenor 10 UnveiI
| Ontario Statue 10 Bell
sy the Assoeiossd Press

BRANTFORD, Ont, June A.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor of WASH
ington, D. c.. daughter Of Alex
ander Graham Bell, will be here
June Is to unveil a statue Of her
father. The statue was placed
this week In the entrance to the
new Bell telephone building.
Accompanying Mrs. Grosvenor
to Brantford will be her husband.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, president
of the National Geographic So
ciety and editor in-chief OF its
magazine.
Members of the Charles Fleet
ford chapter Of the Telephone
Pioneers of America are raising
$4,000 by voluntary subscription
to pay for the statue.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Legion Issues Formal Call
For August Convention
DIV ssss Asssesua~e srsss

PHILADELPHIA. June &.-The
American Legion today issued the
formal call for is 3ist annual ma
tional convention and disclosed q
tentative schedule for the meeting
to be held in Philadelphia August
-. 50. 81 and September /.
Scheduled htshlights include:
Drum and buEle corps contests
at Municipal Stadium. Monday
August %.
National commanders dinner At
the Bellevue e-Straiford Hotel Mon
day. August 20.
States dinner OF the American
Legion Auxiliary. Wednesday. Aa-
gust 81.
Convention parade on Tuesday /.
August 30.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Iydings 10 Be Speaker
Al Seminary Exercises

Senator Tydings. Democrat. Of
Maryland will speak at gradua-
ton exercises of the preparatory
school Of Mount Vernon Seminary
at II am. tomorrow at the Met
ropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
Junior college graduates will
receive diplomas in exercises at
II am. Tuesday at the Metro
rpolitan Church. Speaker for the
occasion will be Mrs. Vera M.
Dean, director of the research de-
partment Of the Foreign Policy
Association.
The baccalaureate service for
the graduates will be held at S
o'clock this afternoon at the
church.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

National headquarters vii se w.
10 a. tte Bellevue -S;-sttc-c With
Tire auxiliary heaceGaFters a. ies
BENJAMIN Franklin Hosel TAs
BroAdwcod Hofsl wlli be heacossar .
terx for tire 90 and O.
Contests xi1 include sarsc-
bands. American Legion bands.
Junior ccao< guards, American le-
sson chorus. American i<gaon ecias
guards. junior drum tie and eslgie
corps. American Legion crums
nfe and osiele corps. and American
Legion srsns squads.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Bishop Dun Presents
81. AIbans Diplomas

Diplomas were presented to 36
graduates of st. Adams School in
ceremonies yesterday at Washing
ton Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Wash
ington, awarded the diplomas TO
the graduates.
Commencement exercises for
the National Cathedral School for
Girls will be held at 1890 an.
Tuesday in the cathedral with
Bishop Dun again conferring the
diplomas. The speaker will be
DR.. Charles w. Lowry. rector Of
All Saints Parish, Chevy Chase.
The graduating class numbers So.
The list of St. Adams graduates
follow:
Evening star., 1949-06-05

To tell the truth Mrs Howard Kany 4ol Wilson Lane
Bethesda II had heard of Arsto Cleaners Dyes for many
years. but really didn't try their dry cleaning until
neighbor tipped of to the savings could effect
brought my dry cleaning to ARISTO store Well, did
and honestly it's the best dry cleaning Job ever
saw! figure saving better than fve dollars month
dry cleaning bill and getting better work than
got before" You too discover what beautiful
dry cleaning Asto does-and you will be surprised
at how much you actually save You'll regret III
ARIsTO CLEANERS DYERS 10 stores all to
you!
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AmericonH Hostage of TinMiners
Quits Bolivia After ID Years

mined with dynamite. SO ElIe;t
and protected Heusser with
packing crates and then cravled
into two other crates for pro-
lection" Mr.. Bessett said. Then
came the explosion. saw the
brightest fash OF my life and
then felt myself hurled into space.
Everything went black"
Mr.. Bessette said that when he
regained consciousness he was
stin sitting in the remains OF the
crate and Mr.. Elicit was nearby.
They spent part OF the night
dodging bullets and then hid in
a deserted barbershop until gov
ernment troops arrived Sunday.
Albert Krefting. q native OF
Seattle. Wash. was the other
American killed.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Marshall 10 Be Honued
Al Hotel Dinner Ioniohi

Prvsse~-f Truman arc wrvess
heFv @. Ire EKtseas yw,cs szng Ma
xsaAr Plan a1d wtEt hoeoy 0~s
Geqgge {, MaT1sAG ai q stnssrs y
sAe CAy!sssa Ho.el tssGgs.
Tgsas - Ire see0sa1 sGans sersA*s
os the Harvard University sss<esh
ny Gen MArAta1. tissn SssxFws&s@
o. StA.s. Mhgh sAsa tts ssAk.s sss
Evening star., 1949-06-05

tse 6a.seA@ Eaz fes F@ayrsS~am
ssesseesT
Tsss a-zes As@sz~s a-ss ". > san~a
- tsss sses.2sa tsaes &C. escSeea asssx -
Ire rSeas~ars az aaTw~s tase s-arsrs
s<'szss 81 to gAY gsgesssr - Ger.
ksAsAAaa
NJ T1Srzan - ssassSsaArzs fsw q
@Fs - ssssste Kssr<~g p e. sse e5ps- II
isss ssrasg sea8sv .as sss+f as.
sTeNsss ss tAs taaf ssvess o..
NAyssAa ass Pa q Rs1~a-,
sseae - TIRE Tcesr@-nas = O. -g~sa.
ysrsn aet-ss II ssstaA sasan
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Lux
Evening star., 1949-07-17

., 49, 5ses N
Evening star., 1949-07-17
q q

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Evening star., 1949-07-17

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Evening star., 1949-07-17

isssss, z 81
Evening star., 1949-07-17


H. sssss ~ 49,
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Evening star., 1949-10-04
MlscElLAhEous-sALEtcont ~

BULLDOZER, shovel and back-hoe
comb; (Cletrac) cost $s.61s, 2 yrs.
old; used very little. builder. liaui-
dating; dat will ooS sell for 500 of oFls ogFls
BTkNHAM SSf: sHi 1SSn BOILER, 4oo-foot midget Me
low radiators 90. 2 more available;
(still installed, new gun-type oil
burner with controls. complete)
Must be moved this week. KLoMP-
CALCULATOR. Marchant; cleo, auto..
guaranteed; S1O5. RE. l177.
CAMERA FANS-It's here. See and
handle the new Century GRAPHIC anc
roll film back; Immed; delivery
UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY, d36s
Irving st. NV. Ho. s722. oper
CAMERA FANs-we invite you tc
compare our prices with any others
You will be amazed: Authorized
dealers Of Ampro. Ansco,. Argus
Bolex, Bell g. Howell, Grafiex anc
etc; UPTOWN PHOTO SuPPLY
CAMERA piE "A GsufDE : f free. Pay 8 to Is
mo. top photo-movie eqpt., VI. guar
BRENNER. 933 Pa. ave. NV Park
free; Re, 2434: ..u.u.r h,o,
CIldll dll4 pAdy bSAi Ava poos
condition.; must leave town. Cal
DU. 4160 from IL to 6. g.
CASH REGISTER for any business
best cond.: will sacrifice. CIRCLE
DI. 1872. 1l12 14th st. NV.
CHAIR-Wing-type, Beachley, rec
and white cotton upholstery; new
condition. $50 GE. 6505. %
CLARINETS-Rent a new instrumena'
with option to buy. JORDAN,S
corner 18th and G sts. NV. ST. 94oo
COAL-FIRED HEATING and air
conditioning system, for. rooms
aluminium ducts installed complete
$335. KLOMP-AIR SYSTEMS, vi
$500. -lo
COAT-Ladies' black winter coat
small model, fine material inter.
lined, beaut. mink collar. perfect
cond.; splendid buy for small per.
son. MI. 1925. -
COAT, dark green, new, size 13 OF
IA, Mouton collar and cuffs, hat te
match TIA 1883
Evening star., 1949-10-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DELIGHTFUL BOARDING HOME
Is minutes from Bethesda, high ele-
vation. Phone Gaithersburg 736.
1925 1sth ST. N.W.-Nicely FURNISH
ed rooms for young LADIES es,snSoys ana young 9g
rooms. excellent board; beautiful
1aoa 18th ST. N.w.-Accommoda-
tions for business people: good cook
nnsi, INF tslevisi6o1nM s61Ms MI. iisa 27ao .n.cs ~
n2aE.f sRsre in soS%s doaSie rooms. oldestab
lished house within walking dis
tance of downtown. Excellent food.
CHEVY hhES le1h chase. 4 MD:. Nd close to Conn.
ave. and Chevy Chase CIub-Master
mating gentleman or couple; COM
fort, good food and attrac. sur
IToqndinngs; $3.50 for l; $500 TO. 2.
THE Hi MAASStcHEsrER. 1925 M st. tn NV.
Large bed-living rm. for 2; pvt.
sathbosTd saa and nsa ;ervss
reation lounge; hotel service. Call
Manager D1. 1850 or ME. 5iSs.
2os4 aoth ST. N.w.-spacious dou-
BILE rooms; excellent meals and
sspsR sss dns Rs'fsR g. sss9 ss 6
1855 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
women. Several attractively deco
rated rooms: one with pvt. bath;
delicious food; excellent location;
$50 so. S55, $50 per mo. House.
mother. Mrs. WALLACE DAVIS. -
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Lge. rm.
for 2 young men; preferably stu
dents; best meals in town; use of
Bendix washer. 1929 18th st. NV.
oPFosIfs PF; SHHs' G. W. u, vacancies for
location. SIS mo. Soss 6 st. NV. NV
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
for young people; excel. meals and
transp.: maid Service: $47.50 mo.
1927 Belmont I'd. nv MI: 9435.
1774 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nice it..
share vacancy for 2 girls; pvt.
bath. good food; $50 mo. each.
LOVELY ROOMS for men or wom-
en-. under complete new manage
ment; house being newly decorated.
1901 r st. NV. MI. 1883. -
Evening star., 1949-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-piece, with
slip covers. $150 or best ef1er; aist
tables, lamps, other household arti'
LiVfNG wi; re Room SUITE, a-pc... Holsco
G3;e Eofe saHa snd gray good cond'' g go
LUMBER. UNI soUi used. sx4 and AKA. 7 IT
to 16 IT. in length, clean material
$35 per thousand. 1850 Bates I'd
ne. near N. Capitol st. GE. 9767
LUMBER-Framine lumber in al
sizes fiooring, and and sheathing ,aa a. pre-,
pieces, 3xI4. 26 #. long; specia
flooring, suit. for sheathing or sub
flooring. S25 per m. ACE WRECK.
ING & BUILDING MATERIAL CO:
,, 1902 !2I Minn n ave. ne AT 66l7; r;nr w., =
Palmer regency, matching bo,
springs, like new; pr. mahog. lamr
tables, G. E. sweeper. WI. 4192
MIMEoGRAPH-A. B. Dick portable
rotary; S.5; GE. 65o5. IS
NV. Ho. s722. open till pm. -;
MULTILITH MACHINE, Model 40
good condition. S295. Phone IA
OFFICE EQUIP. desks, chairs. file:
safe, add. mach: reas. CIRCLE
DI. 1912. 1112 14th st. NV.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Desk chairs
remodeling. must sell. Can be seen
at 5505 Ga ave. NV. -
OFFICE FURNITURE. reconditloned
desks. chairs. files. tables. etc. 42e
9th st. sw NE 1865
ORGAN PIANO combination. 100
pipes, complete: piano,5 stops;
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS-Victor
Columbia, Decca. Capitol and So
nora records and albums: popular
and classical Sheet music. Large
stock. SPRING VALLEY ELECTRIC
SHOP, 4S05 Mass. ave. NV. EN-