davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Redwood News

holiday due to the deep snow
Mr.. Elwyn Zane is recovering
from an operation for the remov-
al of gall stones at Jane Case
Hospital last week. He expects to
be brought to his home in Rich
wood by the end of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Davis are
living in the home of Mrs. H. c.
Duke while Mrs. Duke is in Cleve-
land where she is helping to care
for her son, William. Mr.. Duke
has been i'll for several months
and is now showing some inn
provement but will have to UNI
dergo surgery as soon as he IS
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts
and family entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lindsey and son as their
Saturday evening dinner guests.
Mrs. Anna Chapman who fell
Thanksgiving evening and broke
her hip is improving nicely at the
San Antonio Hospital, Kenton.
The nurses have had her up in a
chair and hope to have her in a
wheel chair in a few days.
Mr.. Truman Ellinwood is not
showing improvement in his con-
dition. He was in a Kenton Hos
pital for several weeks and is
now a patient in a Columbus
hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, Mrs,
Claud Swartz, Mrs. Tavern Ogan
and Mrs. Joy Meyer were in
Marion, Monday evening where
they attended the installation of
officers in the Lydia Chapter of
Eastern Star. The officers of the
Redwood chapter will be install
ed Dec. l8.
Plans have been completed by
the ladies of several groups of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church to hold a bake sale at
Fryman's store Saturday Dec. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirby
have heard from their son, Dick,
who was indicted into the Army
the day before Thanksgiving.
This is his address and he would
appreciate mail from Redwood.
Ret. Richard D. Kirby U. S.
52O5828l c. Baty. SIS F. A. l0l
A. B. N. Division, Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
NEWS

Saturday afternoon in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cosgray
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Cosgray and Ben
ME. They also called on Mrs.
Vella Finch, who has been ill for
sometime but is slowly improv-
ing.
grandchildren, in LaRue.
Mrs. Lewis was a guest on
Thanksgiving day of Mrs. Bow
ersmith and Lesta.
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Jackson and
daughter, Connie, of Westerville,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs, Jasper Yeoman and Mar
vim.
Mrs. j. w. Forsythe spent
Thanksgiving with her son,
Claude, and wife.
DR.. Ray Phipps and family, of
Oberlin, were guests of their
mother, Mrs, Blanche Phipps,
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bushong
and family spent Thanksgiving
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. BURNS Bushong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melt Herd spent
Thanksgiving with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isabel Miller, and
daughter, in Redwood.
Callers of Mrs. Bowersmith and
LeSta through the week were,
Mrs. Florence Crum and children,
and Willard Bowersmith and
family.
Mrs. Graham called on Mrs.
Melt Herd, Sunday.
Mr.. John Crum and family
spent Thanksgiving with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Knewnton, in
Springfield. Mr.. and Mrs. KneWn-
ton are missionaries to Japan, and
will return to their work there,
in the future. ,
On Dec. IL is the nth birth
day of Mrs. Maud Rambo, of 528
N. State ST., Marion. Let's all re-
member her with a card shower.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
Yard Light Big
Help on Farm

Most Ohio farmers now have
two hands to do their chores
even on short winter days, says
l. P. Blauser, extension agricul-
tural engineer at Ohio State Uni
versity.
He explains that with more
than 80 percent of Ohio farms
electrified, most farmers can put
the lantern out of their hands
and a light bulb on a pole" to
light early morning and after
dark chores.
Position of the farm yard light
should be carefully considered,
Blauser says 1t should be high
enough to light the area where
light is needed. Elimination of
shadows may call for placing the
light on top of a pole rather
than on one side.
Since such a light is not going
to be on long at a time and there
fore should not take too much
electricity, Blauser advises farm
ers to use bulbs that are large
enough. He recommends 200, $50
or even 300-Watt bulbs. New re-
! flection-type bulbs make a sim
! pier installation than the old
er lamp with separate reflector,
A light is Of no use if you
can't turn it on, so switches
should be conveniently located.
Three or four-Way controls often
are advisable, the extension spec
ialist says. Remote controls,
powered through a small trans
former and operated by push
buttons, will be less expensive
in those places where farmers
want four or more control sta
tionS for one light. Blauser points
out that fewer wires are re-
quired for a large number of re-
mote controls than for the direct
type.
Since remote controls operate
on 24-volt current, stepped
down" by the transformer, any
insulated conductor, such as tele-
' phone wire, can be used.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
VICTORY CIRCLE

NASASEA SAAl(A1
The Victory Circle of the Kings
Daughters met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Richard
Reese.
Mrs. v. B. Collier, the presi-
dent, presided, Mrs. Kenneth
Jordan prepared the devotions.
Mrs. Russell Roberts present
ed the following program: VOC
al solos by Miss Ruth Roberts,
accompanied by Mrs. Reese; two
piano numbers by Miss Connie
Roberts; the Christmas Story,
and why the Chimes Rang"
were read by Mrs. Roberts. The
group enjoyed singing Christmas
carols. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
REBEKAH LODGE 267
The Claibourne r e b e k a h
Lodge No. 267 met Tuesday ev-
ening with Noble Grand Gladys
Charles in charge. A good at
tendance was reported in spite
of the fact several we're report
cd to be on the sick list. Plans
were made to remember the
shut-ins on their roll at Christ
mas.
During the business session Of
ficers were elected for next year.
They are as follows: Noble
Grand, Frances Rosette; Vice
Noble Grand, Edith Belt; Re
cording Secretary, Nancy Dun
bar; Financial Secretary, Goldie
Sloop; Treasurer, Doro Dirst;
Deputy President, and degree
captain, Hazel Ellinwood. State
officers were also elected at this
meeting.
The next meeting will be held
Dec. 10 will be a family Christ
mas party. All Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs and their families are
urged to be present. Each is to
bring a so cent gift for the eX-
change and candy, pop corn or
cookies. A program is being
planned.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lindsey
and son, Dean, of Orlando, Fla,
spent last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Matye, in Akron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox, in
Redwood.
Miss Lois LangStaff returned
to Cleveland where the schools
opened Monday after a weeks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
BY MRS. &. c. JACKSON

Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. E. c. Jackson were her
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bumgarner, of Redwood,
and Daryl Organ, of Marysville.
Mrs. Doris Inskeep and daugh-
ter, la Ilene, and sons, Jimmy,
Gene, Freddie, Donald and Ron
aid, of North Lewisburg, called
on their aunt, Mrs. E. G. jack
son, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Victor Jackson left by bus,
Monday morning to visit friends,
near Gary Indiana.
We extend u sympathy to the
relatives of Mrs. Eva Bowersmith,
who passed away during the
week.
There was no school in Ray
mond last week due to the bad
weather.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith has re-
turned home after a visit with
her son-in-law and daughter and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
} Jerome
BY MRS. LoRAN FAULK

There will be a euchre party al
8 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 8, at the
Jerome school house.
Mrs. Francis Seely and Martha
entertained with a miscellaneous
shower Sunday afternoon at their
home for Miss Nina Sylvester,
bride-elect, of Mr.. Thad Seely
Jr. Miss Sylvester received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Those
present were Mrs. Jane Woodland,
Olga Manley, Kathryn McKitrick,
Dorothy Cosgray, Lois Cochen-
our, Mary K. Thompson, Janice
Rausch, Ruth Gamble, Donna
Frye, Marie Faux and Norma
Faulk and Misses Millicent Seitz
and Mary and Evelyn Woerner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ballard
are spending a few weeks vaca-
ton with daughter and son in
Texas and California.
Mrs. Goldie Woerner fell last
week and broke some ribs. She
is slowly improving at her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Norris
and family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Stewart, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maude Thompson and
Mrs. Marie South called on Mrs.
Goldie Woerner and Mrs. Louise
Ashbaugh, Monday afternoon.
Tommy and Barbara Buckner
n derwent tonsilectomieS last
week and are convalescing at
their home.
Miss Nena Sylvester, of Laf-
ferty, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Seely, Martha and
Thad Jr.
Mrs. Marie South spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Irma
Rodgers, in Marysville.
Mrs. Flora Norris spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Skipp, in Columbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gates, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gates and
family.
Mrs. Louise AShbaugh has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields Sweeney, near Watkins.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Spencer Dewitt spent
Saturday in Marysville.
Mrs. Merriell Gates and Betty
and Mrs. Robert Norris spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
, Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

The Allen Goodwill Society
will meet next Tuesday evening
Dec. IL at the township house
with Joe Bishop, Earl Polling and
Johnny Caryl in charge of the
program. Refreshment committee
is Mrs. o. B.. Polling, Helen Ed
wards and Mrs. Frank Brinnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings en-
t~ertained Saturday evening in
honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Mrs.
Floyd Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent, of
Mingo, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Kent, of Sunbury, spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
Carrie Zahn, of Marysville,
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Wendall
Smith.
The woman's group of the Bap-
fist church is meeting this Tues
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

A Salem, Mass, mechanic, on
visiting Pittsburgh in 1877, Of
fered this comment: Goal makes
the best fire / ever saw, equal to
the best walnut wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

The bituminous coal industry
can produce an annual rate of
100000, 900 tons, a figure greater
than the wartime peak of 619,-
$751; 600 tons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

Cincinnati'S Carew Tower with
% stories was completed in 1881.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07
DECEMBER 2. 1850

day with Mrs. Carl Beightler.
Mrs. o. r. Polling spent the
weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Cocklin, in Marys-
vile.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
The Defeat of Inititive 318
Setback To Civil RIGHTS

Only the naive will attempt to deny that the failure
at the polls of referendum 38 proposal to abolish
cation in public Schools set back to all Civil
Rights proposals. We not find comfort in the fact
that the large majority of voters voted neither way this
They may be friendly to but they
assisted in the defeat of the by leaving the voting
the reaconary minority that ready to oppose
granting minority racial groups equal share in the
benefits of our called democracy.
The failure of similar in the legislature two
years ago did not justify bypassng the legislature this
year. The should have been introduced into the
legislature again and again. knowing that the legislatures
membership and its speaker of the house changed from
time to time, and that had not done creditabe job
of promoting this desired legislation.
Having bypassed the legislature and gotten
favorable verdict from the voters may have to wait
several years before the legislature will be willing
to consider the proposal.
The proposal should not have been placed the ballot
until after convinced that legislature approval
was hopeless and until after had explored and utilized
every other of achieving goal including the
possibility of challenging the consttuonaty of the law
requiring segregated Schools suggested by the
Arizona Sun some time ago.
We should profit by the lack of craftsmanship that
shown in the abortve effort wherein too
with too little Organization and salesmanshp of the
if hope to wn This not be accomplished
without calling together representative group of
sponsibe Negroes to discuss procedure and strategy
The decision to place the nititive the ballot
made without the participation of the Negro citizens Had
there been the approach to desegregaon of schools
than likely would have been different and perhaps
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Zeto Given
Scholarship

Mrs. Rosalie Magic, Basileus of
Zeta Iota Chapter and member of
Beta Chi Home Economic was one
of the recipients of the Ethel
Brandes Kuykendall Scholarships
award of $4,000 payable in two
economics majors.
The scholarships were awarded
to Vera Terkelsen, Lorraine Coo
per, Rosalie Magee, Carrie Mon
toya, Irene Wait, Gerrgia Apple
by and Yolande Castro.
The scholarships carry a cash
award of $4,000 payable in two
amounts of $75 each semester.
The awards were made by the
scholarship committee on the basis
of scholastic achievement, leader
ship, and ability to get along with
others.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Vicksbure News
BY Ira G. Jordan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams of
Blythe, California, recent visitors
here informed us that good luck
was not with them on their deer
hunt in northern Arizona Mr..
Thomas Davis of Phoenix spent
several days here visiting friends
and relatives and also for busi-
ness reasons The C.W.W.W.,
at it's regular meeting in October,
discussed issues of the general
election A. H. Dearing of
Yuma covered our community in
the interest of the election .
Rev. w. M. Scott, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church, re-
turned from a business trip to Los
Angeles, in time to call a meet
ing so that Vicksburg people
could receive voting instructions.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Of
Band Owners
Upheld

WASHINGTON, D. C. iNNPA)
Judge Edward A. Tamm in
District Court here last Friday
upheld the indictment charging
Daniel M. Gary, who owned the
"Sweethearts of Rhythm" an all
girl band, and Bennie C. Caldwell,
owner of Club Bali and the Crys-
tai Caverns.
The two men are charged with
attempting to bribe jurors during
the gambling trial of William
"Snags" Lewis, white numbers
operator who frequented the Bali.
Judge Tamm said the two men
failed to convince him that there
were any Irregularities in the
grand jury proceedings. They had
charged that in being taken be-
fore the grand jury for purposes
of Identification by witnesses they
were compelled to give testimony
against themselves in violation of
their constitutional rights. They
also charged that there were un-
authorized persons and improper
statements made in the grand
jury room.
The charges were brought
against Gary and Caldwell after
jurors complained that they had
been offered bribes during Lewis
trial. Lewis was convicted but his
conviction has been set aside by
the United States Court of Ap-
peals.
After investigation by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, Uni
ted States marShals arrested Cald-
well. Gary was summoned as a
grand jury witness in Caldwell's
case, but he claimed that when
he appeared before the grand jury
witness was asked to identify
him.
The grand jury indicted him as
well as Caldwell.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
he Editors
Note Book
aa=M

Now that the most interesting
election in recent years came to
a close last week, we must get
back to our everyday chores of
making our community a better
place in which to live Not that
I am not thoroughly convinced that
the first step is the selection of
honest leaders.
Fortunately most everybody
seems to be very well pleased with
the voters choice on November z.
This, of course, should be en-
couraging to the extent that it will
cause those fortunate enough to
get the nod to do his level best to
make good for his constituent.
Our two Negro representatives
will be watched carefully and alb
viously will be expected to do the
impossible by many who have no
conception of just how much is
possible from one or two members
of the Legislative body.
I know all of the people in Mr..
Sims and Mr.. Daniels district join
me in predicting they both will be
in there pitching" for the welfare
of all.
Getting back to other things
which will benefit our community,
hear that the promoters of the
reactivated Urban League are
shaping plans to bring in a top
notch league executive who is rep
uted to be the cream of the crop"
How wonderful!
I was more convinced this week
| than ever that we are in need of
such an organization which will
promote goodwill here at home,
between races, when I was called
by an executive of the white Am
Vets organization who asked if
we had an organization which
could serve as a welcoming COM
mittee to receive Suicide" Willie
Jones, an ace Negro parachutist,
one of the main principals in an
air show being staged here at the
Paradise Airport, on 10Th Avenue,
November 26-I could not answer.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
DO YOU
REMEMB Err?
1914

Open house will he held Sunday,
November IL, at the Soldiers Rec
reation Center, 1406 East Wash
ington st. The center acquired in
the past three months, furnishings
and equipment, provided by the
Phoenix Community Activities
Board, interested organizations and
individuals !. The graduate chap
ter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha So
rority donated the linoleum floor
covering in the ladies' lounge at
the Soldiers Center The ivy
Leaf Club of the A. K. AS elect
officers for the ensuing year. They
are: Della Smith, president; Rose
Mary Phillips, vice president;
Charlesetta Lee, Secretary; Rosa
Johnson, treasurer; and Louise
Townsend, reporter . +. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Blair and Mr.. and
Mrs. rank Young, all of Prescott
were weekend houseguestS of the
Blair's sister, Mrs. Ruby Chava-
lier Rev. and Sister (Evange-
list) L. B. BaSsett entertained pas
tor and members of the church of
God in their home, 1913 South 9th
Ave. celebrating Rev. Bassett's
68th birthday +. and Alpha Sig
ma Chapter of A. K. AS to pre-
sent Lavender and Lace" it's first
annual play at Carver high.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Founders Day
To Be Observed,

The Beta Mu Sigmas of the
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority chap
ter will observe Founders Day
with an appropriate program Sum
day evening, November II at 3
pm. at the First Institutional
Baptist Church, SIT East Jeffer-
son Street.
A special feature of the pro-
gram will be an address to be
given by Soror Crosland of Los
Angeles, California.
All local sorority chapters,
friends and the general public are
cordially invited to attend this
worthy program.
Miss Myrtle Neal is bassileus
and Miss Ora L. Meador, epistolus
of the Beta Mu Sigmas.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
Street = seems
BY BO PEEP

-. Elderly lady walking down
the street smoking a pipe.
Friends small daughter
"going" home from school, in op-
pQsite direction, with school
friend
;. Gentleman 1--WE hope) wear
ing overcoat with collar turned
up Cold weather must have
turned up too.
Dance fans standing out
side Soldiers Center waiting for
the arrival of Bullmoose Jackson
+. Still waiting.
Zoo leopards wondering at
bright mans brightness" after
spying limitations of their hides
in the form of vests and caps,
Yeh man!
Roofers, working furiously
in East Phoenix, repairing roofs
which look mighty like" they've
been hit by a storm.
Brother have you got a
dime Expressions of those
leaving concessions at State Fair
grounds last week, after failure
to win '1oot."
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
NeU Club Asks
For Donations

The newly organized social and
charity club, Sunnyside Neighbor-
ly Club, is asking donations of old
clothes and money for the poor
and needy families.
The club plans to have Christ
mas party for needy kiddies.
Robert Conner, President.
624 S. 7th Ave-, Apt. 4.
Jesse Steele1, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
ReU. ". G.. McELrOy
Is Guest Sneaker

The Rev. w. C. McElroy, one of
the former posters of Antioch Bap-
tist Church, who is now pastoring
in Bakersfield, California, will
preach Friday night at the Church
of God in Christ No. 2 at 8 pm.
Rev. D. Clark, Pastor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-16
What Greater Symbol Of The
American Way Of Life

In memory of Sgt Calvin c. Echols the first Negro
from the State of Arizona, killed in action = fight
ing preserve Democracy and Democratic principles
the world over against Communism we will humbly
emulate your efforts and carry fight You have
not fought and died in vain.
Evening star., 1950-02-19
POULTRY AND EGGS

QUALITY CHICKS (no culls), u. s.
approved. Pullorum Controiled.
Barred Rocks. New g. HampshilTeSS' mp l0S
] ]breeds assorted, S.. Heavy cocker
els, 81 so. Leghorn pullets,- S14 .95;
fob. shipments cod GEM POuL-
TRY 1921 vine eSs st. dnaIitv pnia D. yan; aa:
CHOICE lno Leghorns1; B 81 R9ekS. g Ks
crosses, w. Rocks or w. Wyandottes,
$500 per 100. Pullets, any oreed;
S12.9o 100. Heavy asserted asserted q %
pus pfT pos postsRe s@aS SATIoNAt "a cHcSs
sTLhNG ELF Gem9lf ny FhodR FL 5Ria s5 5s mostly
high laying strain yearling Barred
Rocks. Asking meat value only.
BABY Chicks, Matching every week.
started chicks; 500 nice N. H. pull
lets; will lay May and June, Sl:25
each. HoAG's NoRBECK HATCH
LAYiNG PULLETs for sale-5o New
Hampshire Reds, so Holland White.
Owner must sell due to bad health.
10 LARGE LAYING HENS, 50 each.
BABY CHICKs-a-wk. special. Reds.
Rocks, crosses, Wyan., Leghorns or
asst. SIS .95 per 100. Punets, light
or heavy breeds, S14.95. Min. x.
cockerels, S295. Chicks for meat.
KRYDER'S HATCHERY, Bow 295.
Blackwood, N. j. Phone S-05s2.
lAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st, NV.
-Conkey's 'Y-O feeds; baby chicks;
cRPFToL PGa7ffy sfppIlei fHpapTeHERY1@Ss 9SsS Ken-
worth ave ne, Victor 1858. Only
hatchery in D C. 2Os
TURKEY EGGS for sale, U.S.D.A.
white and BIB. bronze. MYER 8
fax 194-J-3 30
COWAN CHICKS-Md. U. S. app.
pull; clean; fryers wholesale, retail;
buy from breeder for more profit;
hatch Tues. COWAN FARMS, phone
2341, Bowie, Md.
is NH. RED young laying hens.
(Christy) o. MAXWELL. Lanhan,
Md. WA. 1545. Defense hwy.-
Evening star., 1950-02-19
PIANOS WANTED SSs

COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870
PING PONG TABLE, painted, 5 ply
Or more. Cali AK. 5497.
RIFLES, pistols, shotguns and am
RFs'5sn EYseR cGs " 'sz sAo e.: s0s s0s 't,ai ifi
RUGsI1 1ex24 or ? matching rugs
l 12xl6 and / sxs; must be in
200 sood cpnd nd,, and Scp geas. TE 754o:
paid. II you cannot deliver your &C,
JUNK co. 2220 Georgia ave NV
scRAP lion, SCRAP METALS. aut,
paid. II you cannot deliver you
%asR RAa 5Xa gssss CO.. DaH2s sfS ss
sEW1NG fW ~ MscHiNEs-Hishest se4h price,
lSi6 II st. ne. FIR. o5es. sun;
SHEETS. SPREADS, MEMS SHIRTS
wanted. Att. housewives. don't
linens. Extra cash for you. viii call.
Any condition, any amount. Ho.
SILVER. antique or ordinary; any
s2T sgndi!ien; dSs svoS Call 81 pu: 27sS; THE
condition. call pu. 27ss. THE
SILVER SHOP, 36l1 M st. NV.
TYPEWRITER WANTED, late model,
14-in. carriage, elite type. Call ST.
S94S Monday.
TYPEWRITER-can anyone sell a
aucoa ina eond. for ii sioa y wooail;ey' ~ los
AM INTERESTED in puylng silver
ware, any condition, china. bric-
brac. old jewelry. household effects
DORA KRUPSAW MILESTONE. 1895
G ST. NV. ST, 7496
WANTED-Good used Linotype ma
chine. Call ia. ss45 weekdays.