davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24
14-FEEDING cATTLE-14
6q-HOCS-6q

2 White Face steers, White Face hefers on feed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-24

| dark grey tennessee walking mare. gentle for
chIdren-Eneish saddle and bride.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

which was running over the Eu-
ropean continent"
In Rome Italian labor leaders
and leftists said the Socialist vic
tory. slim as it was, brought
greater hope of world peace.
Giuseppe di Vittorio. Commun-
ist leader of 100000 Italian left
wing workers, said "the election
signifies an acceleration in the
decisive tendency of the British
people toward a realization OF
social reforms and toward a
policy OF international distention
and peace"
Giulio Pastore. secretary-general
of the anti-Communist Italian
Free Labor Confederation. said
"the continuance of men of labor
union origin in the British govern
ment promises well for interna-
tional solidarity. ="
In Norway Prime Minister Einar
Gerhardsen, himself head of a
Labor government. commented:
'"The British voters have ex-
pressed their confidence in the
government and the political
party which carried the respon-
sibility during the difficult post
war years. I am convinced the
majority of Norwegians will re-
ceiye the results with satisfaction
and comfort"
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Tobacco Men Argue
Proposed Tax Cut on
Economy Brands
By the Associated Press

Tobacco men fought it out on
Capitol Hill yesterday over
proposal to cut Federal taxes on
economy brand" cigarettes re-
failing for IL cents or less pack
age.
Makers Of the lower priced
smokes said the present Z cents
a-pack levy on all cigarettes is
unfair to their product. They en-
countered the argument that this
relief for them would be dis
criminatory" and might mean
lower prices for leaf growers.
The House Ways and Means
Committee is studying the sug-
gestion that the present $3.50 a
thousand tax be dropped to $2.45
on the economy brands" This
would make them pay 4.9 cents a
pack.
Charges Subsidy Effect.
William c. Clay, jr., OF Louis
vile. KY. counsel for his States
Burley Tobacco Auction Ware
house Association. argued that
such a cut would subsidize makers
of the lower priced brands.
Addison Y. Yeaman of Louis
vile, representing the Associated
Tobacco Manufacturers which in
cludes virtually all cigarette max
ers except the five largest, testi-
fed that three years ago the Ag-
riculture Department had report
ed that a tax reduction on lower
priced cigarettes would raise con-
sumption and benefit growers.
In addition, Mr.. Yeaman said,
the Justice and Commerce Depart
ments and the Federal Trade
Commission had taken the view
that the graduated tax approach
would encourage competition. He
quoted the Justice Department as
saying it would discourage de-
velopment of monopoly. .
Sees British Firm Benefiting
Stephen c. Stephano of a Penn
sylvania cigarette firm, Stephano
Brothers, said small manufac-
turers are being forced out of
business under the present tax
setup.
Mr.. Clay told the committee
that one of the chief proponents
of the measure is the Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Co., which he
said is owned by an English cor
poration. the British American
Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
DC-3 Lost Two Months
Found With Nine Dead
BY the Associoted Press

TIJUANA, Mexico, Feb. 25.-A
transport plane which disappeared
last December with crew, passen-
gers and a load of Holsters was
found wrecked and burned yes
terday. Nine bodies were discov-
cred in the blackened wreckage.
The load of live Holsters was
consumed by the fire.,
The search. in which United
States Coast Guard planes par
ticipated, was the most extensive
ever conducted for missing craft
in Lower California.
Those aboard the tWo-engine
DC-3 when it vanished en- route
up the Lower California coast
from Punta Abreajos to Ensenada
included Pilot Rogelio Perez, CO.
Pilot Gabriel Azuna, a government
fish inspector, Gilbert Velasco, and
employees of the Naviera Com
merce de Ensenada, owner of the
transport. 1t crashed 200 miles
south of Ensenada.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Lloyds-
London's world-famous firm of
underwriters-has lost ELS, 900
($70,000) as a result of Britain's
election, it was estimated today.
For a premium of $4,000 ($14,-
000). Lloyds took on total liabil-
ity of 100000 in guaranteeing
Liberal Party candidates against
loss of their deposits.
Under British election law. each
candidate posts f150. which is
forfeited if he does not receive
one-eighth of the vote in the dis
trict.
Lloyds insured the Liberals
against loss of deposits, after the
first so, up to a maximum of $50.
At the end of last nights count
ing the Liberals had forfeited 3l4
deposits.
At that time the British treas
ury had been enriched by f67 $50,
because 499 candidates had for
feited their deposits.
The total set a new record.
In the 1945 election 1853 deposits
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Western Electric
Denies C|0C Charges

Western Electric Co. said today
that unfair labor practice charges
filed by the CIO Communications
Workers of America were with
out foundation"
The charges were filed with the
National Labor Relations Board
yesterday after company repre-
sentatives refused to meet with
the union here. Cancellation Chief
Cyrus S. Ching had invited the
parties to Washington to head of
a threatened telephone strike.
THE reasons advanced last
Tuesday for moving negotiations
to Washington was the nearness
of the February "a strike dead
line" said J. R. Bransford. WE
vice president.
"Inasmuch as the strike dead
line has been postponed for at
least go days collective bargaining
should, in our opinion. be promptly
resumed at the locations where
bargaining normally takes place"
Mr.. Bransford said the company
stands ready to resume bargaining
sessions in New York, such as
were being conducted by liable
field conciliators" before the call
to Washington.
1.-The company is continuing its
installation operations despite the
growing number of work stop
pages, now totaling at least 16,
throughout the country" Mr..
Bransford said. "These stoppages
are, of course, contrary to as
surances given President Truman
by the union the day before yes
terday."
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Single strand genuine pearl necklace. con-
tanning Ill pearls, graduated sizes, platf-
mum clasp containing 13 diamonds; lost
In vicinity Annapolis, Md Call or com.
municate with Mr.. Green. 730 Continental
BldS.. MA. 3575. -26
Evening star., 1950-02-25

for the program by some 200 per
cent.
The visit of Gen. Bradley also
follows MIR. Johnson's program of
"cross education" of all top mill
tary leaders as part of his pro-
gram to unity the services. He
has said that the military chief
tains must know more about their
sister services if this country's de-
fense team is to function properly.
Key West has become popular
with the defense leaders of late.
Navy Secretary Matthews has only
recently returned from a weeks
visit there and before that Mr..
johnson was visitor.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
British Vote Presaqes
Republican Congress,
HaNeck Declares
BY the Assoeioted Press


Republicans saw their party'S
stock rising today on the strength
OF Conservative Party gains in the
British elections. Administration
Democrats called the rise imagin-
ary.
Republicans generally felt that
the narrow margin of the British
Labor Party's victory reflects a
swing to the right in the Western
world that may help elect Repub-
lican candidates for the Senate
and House in November
Representative Halleck, Repub-
lican, of Indiana was the most
optimistic. He predicted that the
Republicans will regain control of
Congress this year.
The awakening of the British
people to the dangers of Social
ism is being accompanied by a
similar awakening in this coun-
try" Mr.. Halleck declared.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio said he has no doubt that the
British results will be reflected in
this country's voting.
Representative Arends, Repub-
lican, of Illinois agreed, calling the
comeback of British Conservatism
"a forerunner of what's going to
happen here"
Opposite View Expressed.
But administration leaders in
Congress said the British results
don't mean anything so far as
American politics is concerned.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, said he doesn't
think the outcome in England af-
fects either the legislative pro-
gram or the political lineup in
this country.
Representative Mccormack of
Massachusetts,, House Democratic
leader, said political conditions in
England don't compare with those
in this country. He noted that
nobody here is talking about ma
tionalization of industry, a prime
issue in Britain.
Southern Democrats generally
applauded the strong run made
by the Conservatives.
Representative Colmer, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi called the
results prophetic of a general
swing to the right throughout the
civilized world" adding:
1T is hoped that those in
charge of the management of
this country will take notice"
Paternalism in Disfavor.
!. Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
of Arkansas said he had noted in
his mail a trend against "the idea
that the Government should take
care of everybody" A substantial
number of Britons seemed to have
had that feeling in voting as they
did, he said.
Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri wasn't as happy about
the results as some of his Repub-
lcan colleagues.
He told the Senate that even
though the Labor Party squeaked
through by a narrow margin the
outcome proved that "the hand
out state-at the expense of
somebody elSe-is unbeatable. ~
He contended that American aid
dollars bought the election" for
the Labor Party. 4 <
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of
Maryland, who has been urging
the United States to seek a dis
armament with Russia, attributed
the Conservative resurgence to
campaign statement by Winston
Churchill. Mr.. Churchill said
that if he returned as Prime Min
lister he would seek another meet
ing with Stain. Senator Tydings
got almost no support elsewhere
for that one.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
$500 REWARD

Wallet and change purse, containing cash
wedding band; sentimental value: lost vic
1897 @ st. NV, Thurs. between 5:30 ano
q m ST 471R -96
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Senate Bill Would Kill.
Byrd's Committee on
Spending as WASTE

A proposal to abolish the Byrd
Committee on Non-essential Fed
eral Expenditures received back
ing today from Senate Majority
Leader Lucas.
He said he would support a
bill offered yesterday by Senator
Humphrey, Democrat, of Mime
sofa, to eliminate the joint COM
mittee set up in 1910.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia. an outspoken foe of the
administrations Fair Deal" pro-
gram, heads the committee.
Senator Lucas said the COM
mittee is duplicating the work of
the Senate Expenditures Commit
tee and Ought to be abolished
under the Congressional Reor-
ganization Act
Byrd Group AssaiIed.
eve are always criticizing the
executive branch of the Govern
ment for waste and we have plenty
of it here in the legislative branch,
although it is on a minor scale, -
Senator Lucas said.
In making his proposal, Sena-
tor Humphrey assailed the Byrd
Committee for what he described
as "Wanton waste and extrava-
gance" He said it is used only
as publicity medium"
The Minnesota Senator, serv-
ing his first term. said the COM
mittee has spent more than $780,
600 in appropriated funds plus
$250,000 worth of time and effort
of the executive branch of the
Government in compiling data.
plus undetermined additional
funds for printing"
He said the committee regu-
larly urges reductions in Federal
personnel without giving de-
tailed reasons" for the cuts or
saying where they should be
made.
Byrd Not Present.
Senator Byrd was not on the
floor when the charges were made
and his Office reported that he
was out of town. .
Observers noted an ironic touch
in the way the proposal was made.
Senator Byrd's Virginia colleague
Senator Robertson. held the floor
at the time for a speech on an
other measure.
Senator Robertson yielded to
the Minnesota member for the in
PRODUCTION of bill and what he
later said he thought were "a few
explanatory remarks" Without
referring to what Senator Humph-
rey said he later complained that
the Minnesota member had made
"a Commute speech"
The Humphrey proposal is likely
to face hard going. The Byrd
committee is composed of some
of the most influential members
of both the Senate and House.
Other Members.
Besides Senator Byrd, other
Senators on the committee are
McKellar, Democrat, of Tennes-
see; George, Democrat, Of Geor-
gia; Bridges, Republican. Of New
Hmpshire, and Butler, Republican
of Nebraska. There is one Senate
vacancy on the, group.
House members are Representa-
tives Doughton of North Carolina
Cannon of Missouri, Kerr of North
Carolina, Cooper of Tennessee, al
Democrats, and Taber and Reed
Republicans, of New York.
The committee also includes
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and Budget Director Frank Pace
1t regularly issues reports or
the number of Federal employees
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Bradley
Continued From First Page0

NIUIlIIIIueU TIUllI FIISG FdBE.J
struction of that ship after the
keel was laid.
High Navy officials, however,
have stated repeatedly that the
Soviet Union now has more sub
marines in operation than the
United States. Admiral Sherman,
a naval aviator. first had a special
study made of the Navy's subma-
rine and anti-submarine warfare
and then succeeded in getting the
administration to increase funds
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Bethesda Cub Pack
To Hear Comdr. Neville

Comdr. George o. Neville, polar
and Amazon jungle explorer, will
speak at the annual Blue and
Gold dinner of Bethesda Cub
Pack No. 232 at 6 o'clock tonight
at the Bethesda Methodist Church.
Comdr. Neville will talk on "Ad-
ventures in the Amazon"
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Election Costs LIoyds $4,000
Coverinq Deposits of Losers

were forfeited, giving the treasury
G24,450 (then worth $97, 5000.
Of this years total EAT, 100 came
from the Liberals.
Next on the list were the Com
munists, who paid generously for
risking 100 candidates in the
election. Ninety-three of them
lost their deposits. adding up to
f13,95O.
The only majority party which
did not lose any forfeits was
Labor.
The Conservatives and their al
lies lost 7 deposits. costing them
f1,050.
Others on the list were the
Welsh Nationalists, 7; the So
cialist Party of Great Britain, 2:
Labor Independent. 5; Scottish
Nationalists. 3; Welsh Repub-
licans, l; Irish Anti-Partition, 4:
Independents, 2: Independent
Labor Party, 3; Independent
Christian, l; Independent Scottish
Nationalist, /; Independent Con-
servative. 2; Independent Labor.
l; Scottish Self-Government, /,
and Sim Fein.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

elections. the Herald said: 1.-THE
task of informing public opinion
about our policies must be pressed
forward with utmost vigor so that
when the next test comes we can
gain a substantial majority"
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FARM 8 GARDEN

WALKS. terraces, nre-
places, hshponds, ,retaining walls.
RDi Ron df.n'fs nAscueco q etasS q soSss ss9sq. T.
Eorpers lane, Rockville, Nd. Phone
VIRGIN sH roPPssoo1L. best quality, an,
quantity quick a,, ,dsiiysry; driys-way
riLASl saASE "a rSeEs. & - tuSS.' snrse. aos @
specialize In soddlng. Por free ss-
timatss, ean LYONS NURSERY.
ws.d AT ross ssss as''sss y 5S,on ssss u.s.
TOR So1I-Very good, rich top soil
5sssonsSIs; csn S II. 4sss. a@S71
TREE REMovAlmone or 200; lots
top soil; blue stone driveway. GE
LASNiD,scAPING-special soddins, gre
per I'D. up; topsoil. grading. plowtng.
drivsways, iv;v,ay, cement and brick work.
Bay s,sioinl or alshs. nai Hu. saas ss.9s''' ns
cHAiN dlI saw small, 3-ft.; s125. WI.
HONEY BEES and honey extractor.
ana ana extra 81 Supplies; any number.
BABY Gas & dH1e8s: ases x.sso feeds: surp..
seeds. REQ mowers; Planet. Jr. trac-
tors; fersilizer: lime. FARMERS
FEED STORE; RE. Rockville, Nd. Phone
BoxWooD. Old English. several years
Ole. OLD: heavy, fsopnd, perfect shape.
ped from Georgia: sample dos.. sis
plus taxi; sNYDER's PLANTS.
LaNnseaPE aSa1 eiFEieI sEkvfct gi fH En- iS11
planting. transplanting, soddinE.
lawns made, renovated. tree work,
nagstone walks; cement walks and
MITi. MITls CESrN saw WAhs; ,sIst "a "a, 10y Szgo'
MALoNEY's. NC. Sl26 GeoTGis
PoWER MoWIRs: EIelipss power
PsHs and ssg ssaye: Se sasis5 TsNs R.E ss me-
cRHIN Ris Lii LINK y Fence. Z e. 4soiSsh soSS s11s
per It. set in concrete. MALONEYS,
ssDES NS sEis TEASqoRs sRsas sa n.v sss9 sSs used
IoEEY's, nc slss g.. ave;
now $3.50; Farmall Super A, s. 200;
COW MANURE. wen rotted. viii sell
reas. Alex. 6446.
FENCE-Rustic. 5 it. high. "a round
pine, pine pisksts sbogt shs wide spaced
oiled. never erected. S1io. sH. 6soS.
FLAME GUN, Smith, for burning,
spraying, melting. etc; As lbs. pres.
sure. Burns kerosene or fuel oil.
Cost S24; used 8 hrs, S12. SH. 6206.
AFRICAN yIOLETs, many varieties.
white and pink in bloom. Reason.
able price. GL. 67l5.
MILKING MACHINE, almost new,
S125. Bowie 2744. Id
ROTOTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR,
almost new; $370. Bowie 2744.
2 LARGE TILE sILos; 1 large, bean
tifully constructed dairy barn and 1
auxiliary barn. Can be readily taken
down and moved. Also some
barb wire fence; Cali any time dur.
AZALEAS, soc. 75c, 81. 90; sverxreen
azaleas that bloom in July; top soil,
the best; COW manure by the bushel,
well rotted: Chinese hollies: nandi-
mas magnolias. The evergreen type
with big white flowers. IS up. ND.
NURSERY, Hyatts., Nd. Turn right
At so. end Of Hyatts. viaduct and 90
mi; on Decatur st. WA. 241s or
GARDEN TRACTOR, Ia h.p., and
attachments. plov, harrow, eultiya-
tor, cutter bar; new cond.; S325.
WI. 9S19, Sun. before 3.
TOMATO AND PEPPER PLANTS; W.
Rock, r. /. Red. N. H. Red baby
chicks; Muscovy ducklings. 4-month-
old pulletS. WA. 1545. o. G. MAX
WELL, Lanham, Nd.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

FURNITURE-LotS of real
good furniture for sale i'm
mediately. Very reasonable
prices. Bedroom, living
<oom, odd pieces, decorative
articles. $40 So. Washing
Son ST., Alex, Va. Phone
0V. 3777. Come see.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

From surplus and bankrupt stocks;
tremendous savings. GICHNER, 25l3
N st. NV. Elk 3527.
TOPSOIL. rich grade, sold in large
ffA. ffaansass sss7' only Call during the he'd DAY
FALo SAND 4 GRAVEL. HI. 1905.
TRUMPET-No longer q cadet: sell
trumpet with case for $50. RA.
TRUNK WARDROBE. large drawers.
Cleans clean: Sis. IA. 5ss5. aisf "Afaf00e'
TRUCks-Ten Yard Sterling Rock
sion sSdy DuPbi; P6ErAo ezeslSn, sASn conS1 sSh
sls.ss: UNITED TYPEWRITER sRo.. CO.
rlxlPEwkTTIRs y wi fos rent: al makes K:
TYPEWRITERs (s1. Royals; in ex-
sellsnt condition: s75 each. Ma.
TYPEwRiTER-standard model L.
c. Smith Super Speed" excellent
ffas'iPR sgs PawSgKoREss ExezREs sss RE
rYPEWRirER&und.rnoodp Fl Y III hE Ea SRss port.bl.
exc, eond. CAN CO. s064 between
rSpf@RirRRki8. ! nv En- portable: all makes;
r1PEwkiTkR 2ai EE R Rentals ig 1ndervooa. aa.n oS
DR.. asg ~S S3is IL iSsS n.S' T. 81 81: isss go
Shdhs sassS and ap ou.Tsss.ed 9ssd ana Adains dfn
TRIAL, 5ole 18th st. NV. HU' 5ISi,
TYPEWRITERS, new ana repuilt;
one-year guarantee: terms, Our 10th
year. AMERICAN TyPEWITER CO.
sss cDosSs soosa st. Esss Esso5Se 1sseins ine'u
TYPEWRITER, Remineton portable
exc; cond,, 500. Wo. 0ls3. 2e1a
TYPEWRITER. Remington Noiseless
lntf aitfon STANDARD sss ER podsl 1s in good con-
by: 50: Today Egg coo {sss: Sea,: s%,ef ~sef
lll2 l4th st. NV. DI. 1872.
UKELIN and instruction books, SEQ
gos '5oo saaaos Sgfa ave. Capitol Hs's.. Nc Nd
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux. 8 mo.
old; all attachments, including power
floor polisher. Best offer. All sunday,
weekdays after 6 pm. 1921 Newark
yARnTYPfRGGse;d, Al fiTi sRg.: t1s; good condition,
reasonable; recently oyerhauled; sell.
ing price. Sl25. Cali HU. 1880.
vIOLIN-Excellent tone. in good con.
SSition; nc case; bow and music stand
Wall siIi dAsEs, LE; ss7s; ssetion.s ss # ,ons
able for mems or ladies' store. With
II shelves inclosed In glass. real
bargatn: Contact MR.. NORWOOD
WAR sURPLUs-You nam. it. W.
have. it. Axes. shovels, gas cans, tar.
~
mocks, tools for mechanics and home
use. 5000 other items and gadgets
GICHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV, Elk.
3527; Customers get a break.
WARDROBE, metal, 70x20x15; yours
for SIS. Metal. wood STORAGE cabi-
nets rs1. oarE; s1ts today. co. 1925; week
wAkpkdBE, 4aRT kdia h'Ei Trunk. H. q NJ, al,
metal, extra large. excel. cond.; orig.
inal cost, $275; price, $50. Telephone
ST. 6113. 10 to II am. %
WASHERS-:Foor samples. at greatly
both the automatic and wrinser type;
to pay. ALpERsTEINs ELEcTRIC
Nd. sH s7oo. sH, 4sss. opel
EAsats Sand Is: ..s: sP't1s, eoDd sss ssss Is
WASHER, Bendix. excel eond.; pric.
$50. Call GE. 1894.
WASHER, Bendix, in good workini
order: cheap. WI. 1884.
WASHER. Easy. lbs: capacity
WASHER, Easy Spindrier. used onl,
. mos. new cond., 500; will deliver
SH. 0794.
WASHER-Thor. semiautomatic, useo
mo-. excellent condition, SIS
Can UN. n453. "a
WASHER R-DISHWASHER combination
Thor: cost $3.50, will take S125
CHI 1851
Evening star., 1950-07-09
FURNITURE
LOWEST PRICES

Carefully selected from own
ers who do not care to have
the general public trample
through their homes. We buy
bargains. sell bargains. Some
thing new almost every day.
Mahog. dresser. S25; studio
couch, $50: drop-leaf tables.
chests. end tables and misc.
The Little Store Around the
Corner" l block west Of Conn.
ave. of Calvert St. 26h9 oath
t. NV. Closed Sun: week
days til 9. CO. 1866.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Furniture: New and Used
CLEARANCE AND WAREHOUSE SALE
3 sample Hide-a-Beds. Slo0-Sl 90;
modern liv. rm. suites, S79-S1 %;
studio couches, sofa beds. S34 .50-S5a:
new ultra-modern dinettes tgray,
ebony. blond), $50; 5-piece dinettes,
S15-S79: 9-piece din. rm. suites,
Slle-s25e: chairs. china closets
plete. $40. Coil, box spring mat
tresses, S5-S24; bedrm. suites, $40
500; twin beds, headboards, chests.
dressers, wsrdrobes; (bedrm. furn,
at warehousel. Stoves. ice boxes,
bookcases. util. cabinets; knee-hole
desks, S15-S49; secretaries. fire.
places, tables, lamps, mirrors. house
hold misc. Inspection. comparison
invited. Both open Sun. II to g.
DAWSON FURNITURE CO, 1874
house. rear 4107 Minn. ave. ne,
VI. 1887.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z c. f.,
cold wall with freezer chest; like
new, Reasonable. UN. 9194.
REFRlGERAfORS. reconoitloned ike
new. fully guar BY our own service
dept. Time payments and free de.
livery. Lee. assortment Of makes
and sizes from $35 up. F1tEDER.
LCK'S. 1908 l4th Sc, nv.
REFRIGERATOR-3-shelf delicates-
sen display case; must sacrifice due
to business shut down; new condi-
ton: exceptional buy. Also counters.
5015 3rd st. NV. III
REF RIGLKArORS. 4o% disc on all
moor models: last years models
slashed. Easy terms Omen ewes
until 0 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
!aI Nienols ave .. 10 1000
REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, apt. size.
Reasonable. Call DU. 4904. Ill
REFRIGERATOR - lott. Coldspot,
factory recond.; guaranteed. S125,
delivered. WA. 2999, after noon.
REFRIGERATORs t50), all makes,
sizes, rebuilt, guaranteed. S35 up.
REFRiGERAToRs - Reeond:, guar.
P. o. SMITH, S & S. INC, 1914 Il
ST. ne. LII, 3-2545. Ii 3-6O5(l
Evening star., 1950-07-09

l studio couch, wine, SIG.
! sofa bed, rust tapestry, S1S.
9-pc. mahogany din. rm. set, SOS.
rocker in green boucle. S95.
chaise lounge. tufted back, rose
fioral sail cloth, S32.50.
l chair and ottoman, beige tapes
try, S16.
I bedrm set. $50
1 black din. rm. table and four
chairs, $50.
! 2-cush. Lawson sofa, beige tap. SAC
l walnut chifforobe. SIS.
] Hollywood bed, S22.5O.
1nner-spring mattress, So.
Coil spring, So.
Miscellaneous items. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS. 2433 18th NV
Evening star., 1950-07-09

REFRIGERATORS
CLOSE OUT OF 1850
MODELS, G-E, PHILCO,
ADMIRAL, WESTING-
HOUSE AND ALL 9TH
ERS. BUY NOW AND
SAVE $$$. OPEN TILL
9. STANDARD TIRE &
BATTERY CO., lot h
A ND H S rs. N. E
Ii. 3-9O82.