davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Family Night At
Methodist Church
Attended By 125

The first in a series of family
night programs was held at the
Methodist church, Tuesday eve.
ming. 1t is planned to have a
Family Night" the second Tues
day of each month, with everyone
interested invited to attend.
Special guests this month were
the members of the faculty of the
Laurel schools. About 125 were
present and refreshments were
served by the members of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice. Mrs. w. T. Johnson and
Mrs. Vinton Shay planned the
program.
The Rev. C. G. Spellman extend
ed a welcome. A skit, Little
Nell" was presented by Linda
Johnston, Marlene Hafer, Joyce
Hafer and Janet Morrison. Fred
Scheidecker and Mrs. Burr Conrad
sang "Roses of Picardy" and a
comic number, Sparkling Peggy"
w. T. Johnson gave a reading. The
entire group took part in a get
acquainted game, "Noah's Ark"
The children of the group were
entertained by moving pictures,
with Merritt Williams in charge.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
so Attend Day-LOng
Meeting Of W.S.C.S.

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service held an all-day meet
ing at the Methodist church Fri
day, Oct. 7. About so members
ard guests were present.
Mrs. J. H. Bridenbaugh of Bill
lings, state vice president of the
". S. C. S., had charge of the
program, which opened with a
song service, with Mrs. Whitcanack
Of Park City as piano accompan-
list. Mrs. S. NJ. Cain of Park
City offered the opening devo-
tons.
Mrs. Kenneth Walker spoke on
the membership campaign, stating
that the goal is to make every
woman in the church a member
Of the society. Mrs. Butler of
Billings told of the necessity of
training young people to take part
in church work. Mrs. Bancroft OF
Billings talked on finances and
how the funds are divided to meet
the special needs of divisions of
the society. The morning session
closed with devotions by Mrs. A.
o. Nelson of Park City. a lunch
con was served by committees
from circles 4 and 5.
The afternoon session began at
1870 with Mrs. Bridenbaugh in
charge. Mrs. Florence Crichton
lead the devotions. A review of
the four goals of the advance
program was given by Mrs. P.
A. Johnston, Mrs. Kenneth Walk
er, Mrs. Sam Flood of Park City
and Mrs. C. a. Cromwell. A form
er Laurel resident, Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson, now of Minneapolis,
of the study books used in
the society and how closely they
had followed world events.
A vocal number, my Peace l
With Thee, was presented
by Mrs. Harlan Russell, Mrs. Burr
Conrad and Mrs. Harry Smart.
Mrs. Bridenbaugh gave the clos
ing address and Rev. C. G. Spell
man, the benediction.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12

Paul Wilson of Powell, Wyo.
was in Laurel Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Winners Of Royal
NeighbOrs' Drive
Feted At Dinner

eliminating a membership drive
which began last January, men,
bers of the Royal Neighbors en-
joyed a dinner meeting at the l.
O. o. F. hall Tuesday evening.
Teams headed by Mrs. Edna Sher-
row and Mrs. 10 Ann Little had
completed the campaign, and re-
turns showed Mrs. Sherrow's
group to have won. Mrs. Little
and her group planned the evening
as a reward to the winners. About
go members vel present for the
dinner with table decorations being
carried out in fall colors.
A musical program was provid-
ed by the pupils of Mrs. Doro-
thy Bundy. Phyllis Jordan played
& piano solo, "Snake Charmer';
June Berkland presented an &C
Gordon solo, "Clarionet Polka"
Joyce Jordan played a piano num-
Der, Secret, Bunky Rudy did
an acrobatic routine; Ollie Mae
Andrews played a piano solo,
Hungarian Rhapsody Number 2";
June Berkland and Dorothy Bundy
an accordion duet, and Mrs.
Bundy played Twelfth Street
Rag" on the accordion, and a
piano solo, Chopin's Minute
Waltz. Each one appearing on
the program received a gift.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing bingo, for
prizes were awarded.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
S~tickelberger At
Butte Convention
Of Inspector Body

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Stickelberger
were in Butte Oct. 3, 4 and 5
while Stickelberger attended the
annual meeting of the Internation-
al Association of Electrical Inspec-
tors. About 300 were at the meet
ing. The session next year will
be in Billings.
Representatives at Butte were
from several of the northwestern
states, including Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia in Canada. Several of
the speakers had travelled great
distances to attend and address the
convention. One represented an
aluminium syndicate in England.
There are about 5000 members
of the association in the United
States.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
ROtana Club Hears
Reports On National
Meeting In Portland

The Laurel Rotana club held a
dinner meeting at the Moose hall
Monday evening. Mrs. Helen
Toombs presided at the business
meeting.
Mrs. McKelvie. president of the
Billings Rotana club, and Mrs.
Fay Mortenson, also of Billings,
gave reports on the national Ro-
tana convention which they at
tended in Salem, Ore. Mrs. Nc
Kelvie also showed pictures of
Alaska. Music was provided by
Louise Crawford and Joel Harris,
piano acccmpanist. Hostesses for
the evening were Mrs. Mona Pc
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Announces Masonic
Club Membership

j. Melvin Williams, representing
the committee, has announced that
membership tickets for the 1949-
so season of the Masonic Dancing
club are now on sale. The first
dance of the season will be Oct.
20.
Committeeme men in charge of
memberships, assisted by Williams
and ]. r. Heebner, are Harold
Richardson, chairman, Vinton Shay
and o. K. Chapman.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Section Of Local
Unit Attends M.E.A.
Regional Conference

Officers and some members OF
the Laurel unit of the Montana
Education association attended a
regional meeting in Billings, Oct.
II, from 4 to 9 p. m, which was
designed as a leadership training
workshop. Activities included
group discussions of the NJ. E.
A. and teacher welfare problems,
and a banquet at the Commercial
club where officers and state NJ.
E. A. officials were introduced.
At a business meeting of the
Laurel M. E. A. at 4 p. m. last
Thursday, Oct. 6, standing and
special committee assignments
were announced by j. G. MacDon-
aid, president. These were:
Teacher Welfare committee
Mr.. Hamlet, Mrs. McGarry, Miss
Sprung, Miss Elliott, Mrs. Denny.
Program committee-Mr. Rob-
erts, Miss Gebo, Miss Nordgaard,
Miss Ford, Miss Sorsdahl.
Social committee-Mrs. Sheets,
Miss Hochmuth, Miss Mathews,
Mrs. Gass.
Special committee on dues-Mr.
Macdonald, Miss Wright, Miss
Roscoe, Mrs. Toombs.
Special committee on National
Educational week observance -
Mr.. Foote, Miss Cooke, Mr.. White,
Miss Roberts.
The Laurel local membership in
NJ. E. A. now has reached SO out
of a total of 43 teachers in the
system. every encouraging"
president Macdonald stated.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Local News Items

Mrs. Eva Royalty of $40 Third
avenue was taken to a Billings
hospital Wednesday for observa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Mayhugh are
leaving Oct. Is to make their
home in Dickinson, N. D., where
Mr.. Mayhugh will be night fore
man at the Northern Pacific
roundhouse.
Mrs. Russell Barr and Mrs. Har-
old Williams were guests when
Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz entertained
her bridge club Tuesday evening.
Prizes went to Mrs. Charles Egg
new, Mrs. Lawrenz and Mrs. Neil
Baker.
The Laurel Daughters of the
Nile club met at the Masonic
Temple Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Eleanor Greening and
Mrs. Iris Shay as h~ostesses. Plans
for the next two meetings were
discussed, and it was decided to
entertain the queen of the Nile
at the December meeting. Hal
lowe'en decorations were used, and
Is members yer present.
Mrs. Russell Lane returned last
Thursday from a Billings hospital
where she had undergone surgery.
John Orndorff was home from
Bozeman for the week end. He is
playing a trombone in the Mon
tana State college band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wann Wilkerson of
Oakland, Calf, were dinner guests
Saturday of Mrs. Laura Carter.
The Wilkersons had been in Mis-
soula to visit their son Fred who
has been quite ill.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Red Cross Request
| Produces ATT Card
Decks For Navy Men

Billings, Oct. ia recent ap-
peal by the Red Cross for used
playing cards produced ATT decks
from Yellowstone county residents
for shipment to the Seattle navy
headquarters. A letter from
Lewis H. Bennethum, Red Cross
field director, to Mrs. JEAN Ka-
krich, executive secretary of the
Yellowstone chapter, said:
"We have received the cards
and wish to thank you for your
kindness. We are pleased to note
that the box contained some pi-
nochle decks, for which we have
lad several requests. The service
men are appreciative and CRATE
full for the cards having been
made available to them"
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Council Of Extension
Service Leaves Joliet

Joliet, Oct. 12.-Howard B. Con-
nell, state extension agent-at-large
for Carbon county the past three
months and a resident of Joliet
since June L, has been transfe-re
to Deer Lodge where he will work
with G.. j. Jones in Powell and
Deer Lodge counties. He is a ma
tive of Shelby, Ala.
He is a graduate of Montana
State college at Bozeman, with a
bachelor of science degree in ami
NAL industry. His duties in Car
bon county had to do with All
work, weed control, general fair
work and livestock judging.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
MOtzkO In Combat
Maneuvers On Slopes
Of Mount Full, Japan

With the Eighth U. S. Army in
Yokohama, Japan.-Pvt. James E.
Motzko, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Motzko, 513 Date avenue, Lau-
rel, is now serving with company
F, fifth cavalry regiment, first
cavalry regiment division, which at
present is undergoing combat
maneuvers on the slopes of Mount
Full, Camp McNair, Japan.
Private Motzko is serving as
rifleman. He entered the army in
February 1949, and received basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
Foundm
A Pocket.
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
We recently came across an ole
magazine published in 1880. II
contained many jokes popular in
them days.
There's no use repeating them
here, though, as you have no
doubt heard most of them over
the radio recently.
Some times we think the only
thing Adam would recognize, if
he came back to earth would be
the jokes.
They are troubled with corn
borers in the corn belt, but
some times we think some of
the radio comics should be
classified as corn bOrers.
But then who are we to rake
the comedians over the Goals when
we attempt a humor column once
a week.
Going from alleged humor to
sound facts, there is one thing
that we are certain Of
If you'll try our drycleaning SER
vice once, you'll be a steady Gus
toner after that.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all u friends
for their kind expressions of SYM
pathy in Il bereavement, the
death of Fred C. Carpenter.
Mrs. Effie Carpenter, family,
and brothers.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

CEMENT WORK. stone walls. flag
stone terraces. walks. chimneys
flreplaces. cement driveways. porch
sS rstainns saas walls Rstepp2eors plpe drsinaEs
MAReucc1o. Route 5. Homer,
lane. Rockville, Md. Phone Rock
c0NeRETE Sls!e fass' DR1vEwAYs. porches
steps, walls and walks. Exper. work,
man Free estimates. Lu. 3-56'o
DRiVEwAYs, black TOD or limestone
GRAHAM PETRIE. oliver 1892
FENCE, chain link, all types, con-
crete nts work. Jolly ess estimates fH
FENCES. all types: concrete. car
gsinsIyv yv,MGk ySrk; cP PHA s7 terms TnGo BIT FL
rLooR SERvICE-NothlnR but tn.
best: laying sanding. fnishine
finishes FLOORING; coNTRAc;
T0Rs, T9 ssIs INC 'S'9 Wisconsin ave
heating systems, FHA terms. 3 years
10 pay Silver Springs leadins
plumbing and heating flrm. JOHN
G. FITZGERALD. s5l9 Georsia
estimates NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING co 1903 Eye ct nv
COMPLETE REMODELTNG. additions
garages. new homes. Call us tol
estimates HYDALE CONTRACTORS
3ala oueensbury rd. Hyattsvilie
PAiNrISG AND DECoRATNG-Twe
1st-class. mechanics: Terms to meel
your budget. OF. S419, after 8. A.
PLANS PREPARED. commercial, res
idential. Free estimates furn. FHA
terms. Permits secured. GE. 1859,
JOHN v. BAILEY. j
ADDITIONAL Al HOME improve:
ments and remodeling. Small
monthly payments. HAMILTON
CONTR CO., RE. 4477. ~.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
SITUATIONS WOMEN

BUNDLE WASH to take home, also
maids work Phone RE. .3S5S. 81
COLLEGE GRAD, eng. mai, 10 yrs
gen ofc. and secretarial exper.; de-
sires resp. position: light dictation
or will learn dictaphone. co. 1886.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. educated
ence. diversified BACKGROUND, seeks
interesting position recurring initia-
tive and tact. ability to organize.
deal correspondence, edit; salary
secondary to really interesting job
with prospects. CO. 3439.
NURSE, practical. for aged or IN
valid; day or night duty; good rel,
erences; reas. rates. RA. 922I Il
NURSE, white, capable Of taking aslI,
invalid or convalescent: live out.
RfEeoErrIoN1sr-with fe 1rhItoSN1srwith ten years. ex-
perience; attractive, mature woman
with intelligence. HO. 1898: A.
UNIV. GRAD.-Young lady. Pol. Sci,
Hist, and Econ. background. Type
80 w.p.m. Conscientious, energetie.
research, analyst or like pos. offering
responsibility and opp. 10 3-3775: /"
WOMAN, young, colored, desires office
work but will except other work.
REFINED ELDERLY LADY. no bad
habits, position as housekeeper
companion or would care for semi
invalid. Box -21S-X. Star;
TRUSTWORTHY, reliable. intelligent
ironing or mending. Jo. 2-4057.
GOOD MANAGER wishes position;
home econ. graduate: capable, de-
pendable Box 2l1-A, Star. 6s
Evening star., 1949-08-31
FARM AND GARDEN

TOP SOIL. i'll dirt, road gravel, blue
stone and manure. 10. 3-957s'
BsTHIlbdzERs. sHi 5d572Rs rent or contract M'i for
rates: free estimates. AT. O72o
CLEANING LIME HOUSE - Broken
bags of fertilizer, cement, lime sold
at u price. MALoNEY's, INC" sl26
MALL al; CHAIN SAWS and service,
MALoNEY,S INC, Silver sprins'
A1i VI TREE si SURGERY. trees removed,
free; After 8. ia. o6os' MR.. GRIF-
LANDsCAPE GARDNER and eon-
tractor-Grading. seeding, sodding,
spraying, trees trimmed or removed;
complete landscaping service, no JOB
AS tS0 ls5ss G5 sSH ss TqME to vi trim
greens, reasonable prices. Free esti-
mates. HYATTSV1LLE NURSERY,
56O1 10th ave-, Hyatts., Md. WA.
new EQUIPMENT; new Holland
balers. bale leaders; ensilage haTc aiTc
harrows. soil pulverizers, new idea
Q row corn pickers, manure spread.
ers, wagon, side rake, 1nternatlonal
A. C. And H. tractors, 2-12 and IA
In. blows, power QIlFe .COIu ullluoio o,
ensilage harvesters, disc harrows,
manure leaders, lime and fertilizer
distributors, hammer mills, m.
mounted corn picker, manure
spreaders and leaders. Bulldozer
blades. Disc plows for all make
tractors. power post hole digger.
hand and power corn shelters, stalk
cutters, farm wagons and bodies.
ensilage cutter. brilliant grass seed
er, used equipment round drive corn
binder, ensilage cutter, F-12 and
F-2O tractors, mowers. combine,
Myers and Farauhar sprayers, milk
coolers. manure loader, grain bins,
corn cribs; stock tsnkS and ;. con-
Spring, Md. SH. 1880.
INTERNATIONAL CUB TRACTOR and
equipment Now available. Ideal
for / to 40 acres and as cheap
as any lgs; sardsn tractor: Ma
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces, fire.
places, rock gardens, fishponds, re-
taining walls. pipe drainage. all kinds
of cement work. F. MARCUCC1O,
Route s, Horners lane, Rockville,
Nd. Phone Rockville 1888. 3
Evening star., 1949-08-31

ACCORDIONS-12O-bass, made to the
exacting specifications OF Excelsior:
compare with accordions at dble. this
price, price; light IL wight; ys.d T; 1885; cony;
AccoRDIoNs9Buy at Jordan:s. 18th
on popular model instruments.
5eaa6a1s 5oRBaN Fi@so FlSso e. isth and q
fSfi Nc MAcHINEs-Two hand
operated adding machines. Con-
ADSISS t5fi sSd'sGl %HcsfNE; al Eo7 $3.50: recon
ditiSnsd ssiN and suarsnsesd T s. Re. liz:
AfRscoN6iTIoN * isS; SEi Nv circulation coal
furnace with blower and A-h.p.
motor, $40 or best offer. TR. 2s99.
AIR coNDITIoNERs New Philco.
floor samples at " Of. HU. $500.
AIR CONDITIONING, e-window units,
excel. cond.: buy now and save
WARE, complete ie-pc.
Guardian service set; perfect condi-
sasH ti9n czEkfxaE saisiis '9 }olahs With mat.
srsss' sSis fGHa %S. sSssi sSssi''0h' very REASON
BABY CARRIAGE. Collier-Keyworth,
excellent conq1tlon, SD. 2U5 Aan-
cock ave-, Takoma Park. JU. 7-7291.
BABY CARRIAGE, in excellent con-
BABY CARRIAGE, ColIier-Keyworth
collapsible. with pad and netting;
$25 or best offer. SH. $3.50.
BABY CRIB, with matt; S15. WI.
'ass. esi,s9ss SMss 'iIs'iFs sSsY fss =
SERVICE. 60 Canal st. s.v. EX
BAR, circular. for recreation room
or small rest; almost new; price,
Ssh. Call ST. 94S7.. 81
BATnTUBS, new. used. built-in. leg;
sinks, basins. toilets. PERIL
SALES CO. 2237 Ga. ave., Oh; g670
BATHTUBS, built.in, new. 30:
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCK'S.
INC. 3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.
BED, baby. maple. Ice. size, water
proof mattress, SIS. WI. 2562. -6
BED, rollaway. a, with mattress,
practically new. VI. 0716.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
ROOMING HOUSES
(8) Good Places

4th st. ne. mr.. e. Capitol st.-9
rooms, / "a baths; S57.a5 rent; plenty
of furniture; income plus rms.
on ] st floor to live in. Price, 81 l,600;
asking $500 down.
A st., close to 2nd and E. Capitol SITS.
n.e.-Apts., 8 rooms. 2 baths, oil
heat; $50 rent: $500 down.
New Hampshire ave nr. 18th and
Que SITS. n.w.-23 rooms. 8 baths,
oil heat; S2S7 rent; lease: really a
nice place: check until satisfied.
Price $4,000; down, $4,000.
Kentucky ave, mr.. Z. Capitol ST.
IL rooms, 3 baths, oil heat; 500
rent; lease; 8 rms, private bath on
1st floor to live in; hard to beat
for $1,000 down.
Rooms and apts. not far from Navy
Yard: 12 rooms, 2 baths, OIL heat;
plus 3-rm. apt. Price, $500; terms
arranged.
18th st. nr. Newton nw.-9 rooms
Of good furniture. pa baths: looks
like q private home with income; !;
$50 rent. Total price, $1,700 cash.
Beautiful place, IL rooms, 2 baths,
oil heat; S135 rent; lease. Price,
$4,000; terms.
"a rooms, z baths; rent $211 .05: on
18th st between N st. and Mass
ave. NV; no lease, but seller will
make satisfactory deal; IL single
and 6 double bedrooms; asking
$4,000: make offer on down payment.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS
Rooming House Broker
1910 Vermont Ave. RE, $40.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK OR MAID, ,colored. refined.
excel. exper., reliable, Mon, Tues,
Wed. $50. 1902. 6-S. co. 1049.
GIRL, to do house work or waitress.
GIRL, eoiored, wants housework;
tsPd %S3s Of Children; references Dl;
GIRL wants days work. ME. 1855.
Gims' TIME woqe eSl9fea: Cali Hia Ex' 74ss. @ " '''
GIRL, colored, wants day work clean
ing and laundry. Call TR. 4l6S.
GIRL, colored. wishes full time or
part time job. Call Dupont 1890.
LAUNDRY WORK to take home or
part time out by the day. Call
NTTJRRsEMaID, TR 2 children, white, mid
dle-aged; live in; good refs' EN-
MipDLE.AGED WIDOW wishes duties
in exchange for room and board;
good, plain cook Specify work ex-
pected. Box 215-A, Star.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work;
local references, full time. TR. O397
WOMAN, colored. exper.. wants work
by day or week; good reference.
Call Rockville 2736
WOMAN, colored. wants 2 days 9.
hw., Wed. and Thurs; hours, go.
young sPANISH GIRL wishes pos.
in American home that understands
some Spanish. Box 219-A: Star.
sOUTHERN WOMAN, colored, desires
gh.w., cooking, 5h days, $50, car
fare HUI 1863
Evening star., 1949-08-31
BOATS

SEAWORTHY YACHT, attractively
and completely equipped, for year.
round living. Owner leaving city.
viii sacrifice. RE. 1457 after q.
FOR CHARTER-o7-ft. owens cruiser.
MARYLAND BOAT CHARTER -
SALES, 104 Greenbrier rd., Balti-
s5-FT. KETcH, practically new sails: .,il,.
founded, $3.50. FA BATS. Ii
RACING ENGINE, Is5 hip, only
dri5s "a %n5o, se,ds5 ss,5 Viii demonstrate s5sS.
sEAWoRTHY pSDs Ha MOTOR houseboat.
completed 194s. 1O5 hip. Nordberg.
sleeps 4; designed. for southern
cruise; equipped for year-round
H.lay lying o1 as Mest Rsez BeT ss4s 4 Edss
sTERLING BOAT TRAILER, used
ss Fl. FULL CABIN raised deck
cruiser; sleeps 4; Diesel engine,
gasoline generator and bildge pump.
Dink Davids on stern, white cedar
hull, well equipped. Located at
Deale, Md. Priced to sell $4,000.
Phone GIL. 1904 A
STOVE, alcohol, gravity, Perko, tank
attached, plain design, excel. cond.,
SO. OIL. 1864.
FISHING PARTIES - Day. night,
Chesapeake Bay. Herring Bay,
Eastern Bay Sharps Island. Gooses,
sarHoNy ESE !sssFy9slens K9aG' WA es1i 11se CAPT.
Shop at Steelcraft Dock
OPEN 8 AM. TO 9 PM.
Evening star., 1949-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUES--Brlc-a-orac. china, sil.
verware, old lewelry. furn Any amt
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE
1885 G ST. NV. STERLING 1895,
paintings: highest cash prices paid.
Call MURRAY 'starbecker. IA
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
IA. IA 1857; after : pm, GE. i4l6
BooKs-sell me your books: / pay
yRirNDs FsGs sook pFsfss sHop sae aE3ReE si s.
BOOKS. large ana small collections;
DISTRICT BOOK STORE, 721 9th
CAMERA WANTED, highest quality;
also m9yie camera, pro1eGs9pr:a ap alah lenses
cH6THNGHsReat MB MEtss hEHa prices foi
used clothing. BERMAN's. 1122
7th st. NV, AID. 3727. Will call
silysr ea,n % psid ERNEsT suEx
n. ihc .soN1. az 18th ,,st, St n's so,o v. m,
piAhoSps hshess Dfie.: stss x.i fe1 e4'S Mr. oppRs
HEIMER 917 r g.. NV.
DIAMONDS, gold. platinum. teeth.
diamond watches, discarded tewelry
bought. No purchase too small. too
prices paid. NEW YORK JEWELRY
CO. 719 7th st. NV.
furniture Of al kinds; entire home
or ODD pieces; pay cash; P,ease eaS
FURNITURE, good used household
eo0ss; so0s service. f al Mrs GAY, RE 1904
FURN1rURE-will buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware. china. bric-a-brac. Buying
1nS MooDs sEnt sth i0F and 1sff K % sts' NV, NE
FURNiTURE-Blond only, bedrm.
and lily: rm.. twin beds; no dealers.
FUaNITutRE-Any bedrm,, din. rm;,
Prompt service. CO. 1886.
FURNlTURE-Your, entire household
contents OF 9dd pieess; i highsss Z n.S
81 prices s. s AF T 99hS EYE rcH' "lo 7tn
GoLDEBrina your old gold. plati-
mum, teeth, discarded jewelry. We
pay cash. A. KAHN, INC, 81 years
at 935 F st. NV.
PIANOS-We pay highest prices for
spinetS, small uprlghts. grands. CO.
LONIAL PIANO CO., MA. 4s70. =,
klhNOS WAN LED, upIlRAlS. we WAl
give you q $50 due bill good for 2
yrs. on the purchase of a new piano
or television set. COLONIAL PIANO
CO., MA 1870.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP INITIALS. suto
batteries. house RAGS; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your &C.
cumulationS. please phone US. ACE
JUNK CO. 2220 Georeia ave- NV.
seRAP tR P.HsN .iHssoN. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags-Highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver your
aceumula tions.. please phone us.
WASH RAG & BAG CO.. 21b q.
SHEET METAL EoUIPMENT-Brake
and shear to 16 gauge, spot welder
to u inch. Call GE. 1897. -6
STOVES. FURNITURE, ranges, ICE
boxes and heaters ACME STOVE
.aM lN.rHEREsTED in nuylns silver.
ware. any conoltion; china, oric-a-
prac, old jewelry and furniture.
DORA KRuPSAW MILESTONE. 1885
G st wv ST. 1896.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold,
silver, jewelry, diamonds, firearms,
luEsase. photosraphic equipment.
Instruments. viii call. MAX ZWEIG
WE BUY USED FUR COATS, all types.
Highest prices. AMERICAN FUR CO.,
INC, 625 F st. NV; MA. '1435.
WANTED TO BUY, dictaphone sys-
tenn NO. 0O92. Il
Evening star., 1949-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ODDS AND ENDS-Coleman oil heat
er (5-rm. capD: new. 1l-gal. gas
tank and euage; 1h-h.p. gas en-
CINE, l XIV, 12O ", dc. generator;
lge. victrola: refrigerator:. charslng
lines, guages, manifold, thermostat
tall new): 5-lb. cyl. so. =. E.
sPoKEs, OR. 4O4O, Ext 665, wk dys.
OWNER LEAVING CITY-In its en-
tirety or. by the piece, complete fur-
niture, furnishings. of 4-room apt
bedrm. suite, solid nah. nV; rm. =
modern: extra pieces of quality: no
dealers. Before IL am, after D
pm, Woodley 37l9.
TOPAZ DINNER RING, approx 30
carats. gold setting. Box 22s-z'
Yo1 eiSf' CAN SAVE up to 5000 on
several door sample spinet and con.
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5.year
guarantee; also student-size pianos
from $295 up: liberal terms. LU-
BAR, INC. 1900 @ st. NV. MA
(s5 1e-FT. USED OVERHEAD DOORS
high enough for trucks For price
installed, call ME. 1926.
CLOSING OUT STOCK-New Un-
derwood portables, list 5000. Sale
: S54 30 Webster wire recorders,
supplies at substantial discounts:
Must vacate ELKINS OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO., 1928 New York