davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-07
House Unit 10 Make
Inspection Tour Of
Nations S Tank Plants

A House Armed Services sub
committee announced today it
will leave soon on a field in
spection" of the Nations produc-
ton and development of tanks for
warfare.
The announcement came after
a three-hour closed session be-
tween the subcommittee and Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, Army Chief of
Staff, and other high ranking mil
itary officials.
Representative Philbin, Demo-
crat, of Massachusetts,, subcom-
mittee chairman, said the confer
ence aimed at getting a detailed
picture of the tank production sit
uation, the effectiveness of tanks
now in use, and long-range plans
for further development and man
ufacturing.
Besides Gen. Collins, other Pen
tagon OfnclalS at the session IN
cluded Gen. E. L. Ford, chief of
Army Ordnance, and Maj. Gen.
Thomas L. Harold, assistant COM
mandant of the Armored School
at Fort Knox, KY. About a dozen
other Army officers also attended
the meeting.
The subcommittee headed by
Mr.. Philbin is one of nine ap-
pointed recently by Chairman
Vinson of the Armed Services
Committee to keep a close watch
on Army. Navy, Air Force and
Marine Corps activities. Today's
meeting was the first held by the
subcommittee on tanks and will
be followed by others because the
entire subject could not be COW
cred today, Mr.. Philbin said.
"All of the matters we discussed
today are highly classified and
we cannot say anything for pub
lication," Mr.. Philbin said. He
did not disclose where the sub
mittee will go.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Samuel 5. HIverman Dies
Of Heart Attack al AGE Of Al

Samuel S. CTammy) Silverman,
Al, assistant manager of Cohen's
Picture Store, 1927 G street NV,
died of a heart attack yesterday at
his home, 1700 Lanier place NV.
He had been i'll for six weeks.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.. Sill
verman came here from Baltimore
in 1927 to work for the Patent Of
flee. He joined Cohen's in 1943.
He was a member of the Washing
ton Centennial Masonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Frances
Kahn Silverman; a daughter, Miss
Faith Silverman of the Lanier
place address; his mother, Mrs.
Dora Block Silverman of Balti-
brother. Albert Silverman,
and sister, Mrs. Rosa Mendol-
Sohn. both of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow in the Dan
zansky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Defense Needs Push
Apprentice Training
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department yester-
day put in motion a program for
training apprentices in support of
the national defense.
For two years the departments
Bureau of Apprenticeship has had
the defense training program in
pigeonhole. Bureau Director
w. F. Patterson now has ordered
his 200 field offices to put it into
immediate effect.
This means that the field Of
fees must:
/. Quickly examine the needs
of specific industries for appren-
tees in the critical occupation"
announced last Thursday.
2. Urge the $500 local joint
labor-management apprenticeship
committees to review the quality
of training that is being given.
3. Urge the Importance of hir-
ing more apprentices 16 and II
years old.
4. Try their best to register all
apprentices now employed.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Van Devander Offered
Democrat Press Post
By the Associofed Press

Charles w. Van Devander,
Washington correspondent of the
New York Post, has been offered
the job of publicity director of the
Democratic National Committee.
He will give his decision whether
to accept to Chairman William
Boyle in a few days. He would
succeed John M. Redding, nom
mated last week to be Assistant
Postmaster General. The job pays
around $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Van Devander is 48, native
of Cedartown, Ga. He began his
newspaper career on the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle. He has been
with the New York Post since 1887
and its Washington bureau chief
eight years.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Atom Bomb Anniversary
Marked by Hiroshima
BY the Associated Press

HIROSHIMA, Japan, Aug. T.
Hiroshima with special religious
services, yesterday marked the
fifth anniversary of its atom
bomb blasting.
The commemoration was not
called a Peace Festival" as in
past years.
City authorities said they
learned in advance that japanese
Communists were planning to link
the peace festival idea with the
Communists Stockholm peace
campaign. The officials decided
to call today's ceremonies simply
memorials.
Sirens sounded at 9:15 am,
Japan daylight time, the hour
the bomb exploded over the city
five years ago.
People bowed their heads in si-
lent prayer at the sound of the
sirens. Later, they attended reli-
giouS ceremonies and visited
graves of atom bomb victims.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Entire Joint Chiefs Give
Truman Military Briefing
BY the Asseeioted Press

President Truman called in the
entire Joint Chiefs of Staff today
to give him a military briefing.
Usually the daily presidential
briefing is done by the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs, Gen. Omar N,
Bradley.
Today, Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
Army Chief of Staff; Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, Chief of the Air
Force, and Admiral Forrest P
Sherman, Chief of Naval Opera
tions, accompanied Gen. Bradley
to the White House.
They brought along charts and
material to give Mr.. Truman q
general survey" of the situation
Presidential Secretary Charles G
Ross told reporters.
Mr.. Truman will meet with con-
gressional leaders tomorrow. Ordi-
narily he sees them every Mon
day.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Bevin Is Expected
To Retire Next Month
Due 10 III Health

STRASBOURG, France, Aug. z
(CDN. - Ernest Bevin, British
Foreign Secretary, is expected to
retire Immediately after the
United Nations General Assembly
meeting in September, because of
i'll health.
Mr.. Bevin is expected to be CIV
en- another position in the cabinet
which will allow him to continue
to play an important part in Brit
ish foreign and domestic policy
without having to bother about
routine.
His place as Foreign Minister
is expected to be filled by Attor-
ney General ShawcroSs who has
represented the United Kingdom
at the y. N. on several occasions.
Mr.. Bevin has undergone two
painful operations this year. His
haggard appearance here at
Strasbourg, where he has been
attending meetings of the Com
4u1IOCC VI hlIllOlClo . vi IIlC SOuI1Cl1
of Europe, has led to speculation
that he might retire Immediately.
Those who should know say,
however, that he's still definitely
planning to go to New York if his
health allows. He left for London
yesterday by car.
During the last weeks meeting
of the Committee of Ministers
the British Foreign Secretary has
been engaged in a loud, run
ming fight with Italy's Count
Sforza, Belgium's Paul-Henri
Spaak and other Foreign Minis
ters who are endeavoring to build
the Council of Europe into some
thing resembling a Western Euro
pean government.
Mr.. Bevin opposes this idea
oStenSibly because responsibilities
for running Europe's affairs should
be laid in the hands of demo-
cratically elected governments in
individual countries rather than
in those of what he regards as
the Utopian group.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
BY The Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE tert OF
CommuniQue No. rs OF the
United States Eighth Army in
Korea, issued by Gen. MGcAr-
thurs headquarters at S:35 pm.
6::35 am, (ESTJ today:
The attack launched this morn
ing by the 25th Division and the
Marine Brigade advanced 5000
yards today on a broad front.
Strong resistance was met with
United States forces inf1icting
heavy casualties on the enemy.
A new North Korean offensive
developed south of Yechon and
South Korean troops reported
heavy pressure. Units of the
South Korean army engaged the
enemy in a freight this after
noon.
The beachhead established by
the Communists southwest of
Changnyong in the oath Division
sector was further reduced
There was no report on the two
North Korean regiments moving
south 10 miles west of Yongdok
TOKYO. Aug. 1.-THE tert of
Korean Release No. 218 (Ar)
issued By Gen. MacArthur's
Headquarters at sos pm. (6:O5
a.na., EST today:
The United States Far East Ali
Force bomber command, aug
mented by newly arrived BIS
Superforts of the Strategic Ali
Command that were in the United
States only six days ago, made its
heaviest B-29 strike since oper-
atlons began with more than SAC
tons of bombs dropped on two
Evening star., 1950-08-07

Chile's breeding ranches now
have 1855 captive chinchillas.
Evening star., 1950-08-07
Official Korean War Reports

major North Korean targets
Monday.
The marshalling yards at
Pyongyang, North Korean capital,
were struck with 460 tons of
bombs with excellent results. Some
flax was reported. The newly ar
rived B-29s accompanied the vet
eranS on this mission. A rail CEN
ter, an arsenal and a railroad
yard handling through traffic to
the battle area were bombed.
Other Superforts struck the oil
refinery at Wonsan, the first major
target for the bomber command
when it went into action initially
July 13. Thick clouds below the
airplanes necesSitated bombing
by radar but observers in other
B-29s in the area reported that
the bombs struck the target.
All of the bombers returned to
their base.
Evening star., 1950-08-07

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

page. Perhaps you would like TO
borrow the book."-Mrs. f. x. Mis-
SCALA county.
'T have two of these old Speakers
enc called The Peerless Speaker
published by w. B. Conkey Co., Chi
eago, and the other, The Twentieth
Century Speaker by Emma Griffith
Lumm, no publisher given. These
books were copyrighted in 1897 and
1899, respectively, and are probably
out of print I will gladly copy for
Mrs. v. T. any particular selection
she would like" Mrs. Fl. NJ. Broad
wafer county.
while reading our Montana
Farmer Stockman I noticed where
Mrs. v. T., Fergus county, asks if
anyone has a book called The
Speaker. We have a book called
The Home School Speaker which
contains the best orations, humorous.
dramatic and pathetic readings and
recitations; dialogues, drills, tableaux
IN national, patriotic, old-time and
modern costume; selections especial
~ for Christmas, New Years, Easter,
Decoration Day, Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving, birthdays of authors
and statesmen, school, church, home,
soldiers reunion, temperance meet
ings, Labor Day, old settlers meet
ings and miscellaneous gatherings.
This book is by Henry M. Soper,
president of Soper School of Oratory,
Chicago, copyrighted 1902. I don't
know if one could get this book
now, the one we have is at least so
years old and it is a wonderful book :"
Mrs. J. w. F.. Silver Bow county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

when we eat the good bread, we
are eating months of sunlight, weeks
of rain and snow from the sky, rich
ness out of the earth. We shoull be
great, each of us radiant, full of mu-
sic and full of stories. Able to run
the way clouds do, able to dance
like the snow and the rain. But no.
body takes time to think that he eats
all these things and sun, rain, snow
are all part of himself" From
'Dobry' by Monica Shannon. The
Viking Press, Inc.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Challenge

Breathes there a gal with soul so
dead
Who, when her surprised hostess has
said,
'Don't look at my house, whatever
you do"
Can resist that quick searching look;
could you?
Joyce Lott. Lake county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

Easy 10 crochet motifs join together TO
make this lovely "Snowdrift" luncheon
set made in size so Mercerized Crochet.
Directions may be had by sending SC
sn coin to Amy Martin. Rural Home
Department. Montana Farmer Stock
MAN. Great Falls. Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Thoughts on Life
Raising Dwarfs
BY Dr.. JOHN W. HOLLAND

WIZ HAD NIL IIldIV016O az the
tiny dwarf trees which the Chinese
grow? When the pine or oak is but
a plant inches high, they snip off
the tap-root as soon as the other
lesser roots are large enough to sup
port life in the plant. The end of the
tap-root is made to rest upon the
bottom of the shallow pot. Barely
enough soil is added to furnish a
scanty nourishment. Water is added
TO maintain a semiarid soil.
In a few years, the tree becomes
accustomed to its meager environ
ment and settles down to its life of
dwarfhood. They are curiosities and
have only a decorative value.
A dwarf tree is merely a starved
tree. It's tap-root is destroyed.
People are as trees. Without deep
roots, they merely exist. No one can
develop as God and Nature intends
unless he be deeply rooted in the
moral and spiritual principles and
practices of being and doing right.
George Elliott wrote something
like this: mo human being can live
a whole and wholesome life unless
he be rooted to some particular spot
of soil" This is the reason why peo-
pie who own and live upon their
land develop, as rule, the finer
sensitiveness to the moral values of
existence.
Taken Deep Root
know a family that has gained
a farm home through the sweat and
saving method. They have taken
deep root there. They gave a fine
name to their farm, and it has be-
come the one Eden spot for them
and their children. To be a guest in
that fine Christian home is to be
aware of something pure and fine
In the religious realm, there are
too many whose tap-roots have been
clipped. They live by their surface
roots a shallow life. With such
dwarfed souls, policy takes the place
of deep principles.
Undisturbed
Storms must be very violent tt
disturb the oaks and hickories whose
tap-roots run far into the subsoi
and clays of the forest. 'tNone O.
these things move me-" was writer
as sort of inner triumph by a mar
over whose life disasters had falle1
like the SHOWS of winter.
Is your home life and love deep
rooted? Rooted in the good soil o
Christ's gospel? Is the atmospher,
of your home such that your chill
dren will be 'trooted and grounded
m Christi" Will they go forth int
the world with shallow ideas abou
the eternal differences between RICH
and wrong?
Why not think seriously a it'll
every day; read something in tn
Bible or something with moral an
spiritual meat m it; pray seriousl,
and walk safely through each da,
and your roots will strike deep,
your mind and heart 'being roote
and grounded in love-"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Chicken N DumpIin's!

and
O 10 - "a 20
nI
Place in with Just
boiling water TO sin En;rhsS Eiour
cover "0s I double
spHss pasisy sefon boxing
owder
Assp.s
s"ee onion n with
ia
6minute .Turnd heat knives
u
Add waite - - - .1S sp ""S
Stir Just enough to mix inged
ens Makes about dunsptgs
and
W hqudi
Remoy and serve
tIGr sold parts OF So9tn)
Ineo ~ ~ ' go 11"f-
Evening star., 1950-07-07
ALUMINIUM WINDOWS

Recommended by leading architects;
large shipment Just received; can
requirements. Come in and let us
show you complete weather pro-
lection at moderate prices. ABCD
CORP, 1881 Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington, OF. S755. Ia
ANTIQUES-Forced to vacate by Au-
gust l.; closing out finest. stock: an
tique furniture, glass, china, prints
PICKERING'S 5201 Wis. ave. --1O
ANTIQUE BUREAU, mirror to match,
excellent condition, S25. WI. S699.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
HELP WOMEN tcont.)

person at ST. REGIS RESTAURANT
lib Penna. ave. NV. %
WAITRESS, exper. Apply at CAVA-
LIER RESTAURANT. $3.50 14th st
IDLE HOURS MAKE DOLLARS wher
ing AVON COSMETICS. We show
you how. Cali GIL. 1859 after, 5
CHRISTIAN WOMAN to live in, car,
for elderly cple. Wife semi-invalid
$50 mo, rm. and board. Increase !!
81 AN Ho1ReSarn eSa this easily easily ant
pleasantly giving beauty care in
structions to invited group II
griyate home $40 9 to 5 evenings wkly
LADIES % W a., White. 20 to 40 yrs
of age, to work as clerks. marker
checker and assorter; good salary
and pleasant working cond.; exper
preferred but not essential. Apply
in person BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY,
4712 Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md
WOMEN, living in Arlington area, to
do interesting telephone work, be-
tween 8 and 8 PM, in ONCE; NO
experience necessary. Call OW. SS07.
WOMAN, colored, to make beds and
clean rooms in small hotel. Do
YOUNG LADY TO assist in dental
ofice. Experience not necessary.
Apply in own handwriting. Box 357-
L, Star.
MARRIED WOMAN. 24-40, nice per-
sonality. who needs to add S35- -S65
per week to family income in pleas
ant and dignified work. locally: no
canvassing; flexible working hours;
complete training at our expense;
car essential; no experience REQUIRED.
For interview call MRS. TAVENNER.
8 am. to IL noon, at 81. 6516. -
WANTED, nurse, nights ca. wk.;
must be able to give hypo's; 81 a
night; white only. DE. 2670.
EXTRA MONEY FOR YOU!
Show FREE samples OF EMBOSSED
NANdE-IMPRINTED Christmas cards
Sell fast at so for 81. Biggest
profits. so cents on 21-card 81
assortments. Many others for
Christmas. all occasions. Extra
cash bonus. ASSIGNMENTS on ap-
proval. HYCREST. rs Chauncy
nenf 1A-T posfnn
Evening star., 1950-07-07
HELP WOMEN

ADVERTISING TELEPHONE CLERK
for classified advertising department
Of newspaper: 5-day, 40-hour week;
permanent position for good typist
capable Of handling incoming tele-
Room RaSns fs'ts' 5os, TIE 4RPii EVENING STAR
ARTIsTwFashion experience. After
2 years on Job. present artist lsayins
for California. Apply MoRToNS,
Asstsiis1TANT' sti 1tn f. nm MANAGER. youns
woman, for ready to-wear shop. AL
replies confidential. Box 402--M
AUTO STo TAG AND TITLE CLERK, some
bookkeeping; must be exper.; also
capable OF handling other office de-
tail; new car dealer; Silver Spring.
BOX 26S-L. Star. %
BEAUTiCIANS-salary and commits
BE2nrR isp 20 orEsxFoR sfss!Ho 1A ssss
salary and commission; air-condi-
toned salon. Please call in person.
RUDOLPH coIFFEUR. 1904 Conn.
saESuTY ays Nv orERAroR-Exper,. new.
modern salon. downtown Washing
Thomas I'm; Isos Il st. NV. dUsTTs.
bHEEE;UTY III; YSY0' opERAToR-Experieneed.
good salary to right person. OK.
BEAUTY OPEkATOk--Siooo KNOW
ledge of beauty work. Apply in
person. RUSSINAS. 1909 Conn.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experienced,
all around, 5-day week, salary and
commission Apply FRANCESE
BEAUTY SHOP. 902 National Press
BEAUTY OPERATOR, young, neat,
personable with desire to please.
Apply in person. BEAUTY BAZAAR,
sos 14th ST., Suite 406. -12
BOOKKEEPER-Check cash control
tickets, inventory; small set books;
part time: dry cleaning firm. Call
Mrs. c.. NEEDLECRAFT. ZIG 11th
st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, under
40. part time. Call DI. 450O for
appointment. %
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, and typ
ist; good salary and good hours: in
contractors ONCE. State uualifica-
tions and salary desired. Box 3S3-
R Star %
Evening star., 1950-07-07
SALES CLERKS

Ages 20-35: Several permanent posi-
tions available in fine hotel: cigar
and news depts.; no experience nec-
ant work in nice SURROUNDINGS. Ap-
ply in person to Mrs. Hidiebaugh
bet. s-10:30 am: or 2-4:30 pm. at
nneysstand in lobby Of WARDMANS
sALEsGIRL, white, experienced: for
SALESGIRL. for bakery counter; part
PosiN's BAKERY AND DELIC.
saIIsI saI2s a; ave- i'm NV ,,rs m1o
not necessary. ASK for Mr. Katz,
SALESWOMAN, experienced for dress
shop to assist manager; good oppor-
tunity; salary and commission.
seHooI sHESMAs sRpPs loa eantsd g. ae.s
Is to 35, some bookkeeping required.
sEAMsTREss. on slip covers: only
exper. need apply; $40 per set:
ssn. n varF smp0yna1t HppS sasa BFns IN
NV. contractors for Sears Roebuck.
draperies and bedspreads. State
sxpeT; and and salary expected. Box
SECRETARY, fair on dictation, good
typist, extensive exper. not neces-
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER. ex-
per-, ability to meet people for fund
raising organization. Perm. pos. with
future: sal. approx. $1,000. Apply
afternoons. 1101 M st. NV.
SILK FINISHER, FIRST class, reliable.
RUDOLPH. INC, 4722 14th st.
sTENOGRAPHER, in long-established
pat. attys. ofice;, intelligent. rapid
and accurate: patent exp. desirable
but not necessary: under rs yrs;
reply fully giving refs; salary up to
$4,000 depending on ability. Box
397-M, Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION, pleasant, to elderly
lady; nursing exper.; will accept
housework; S25 wk.; NV. ia. 5341.
COMPANION TO LADY Nursing
BACKGROUND, university graduate. EN-.
COMPANION desires position to elder
ly lady; could leave city: cheerful,
refined, dependable. ia. O264. So
GIRL. colored. wants JOB as waitress
or the, like. ,DU. 1894.
GIRL lcolore0' refined, desires JOB JOB
s1ssntihs sns ti@e' oSs Be- O. ses sio' sitting
NURSE, white. hospital trained; dr's.
patients; ref; age SO; capable. re-
liable. Tel. ME. 2756. Sat, SUN. =
NURSE: a practical: desires sire cars cars Of alas laay
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
work taking care Of babies or adults.
Rsliahle, Ho. 1923.
G dustrial saies and efnesSs trsde Association
work. Salary $3.50 mo. Box 39a.M,
sECY., legal, steno.. capable. fast.
accurate ode depend Ros days teme star
sTENoGRAPHIc WORK Evenings
and Saturdays: briefs, letters, ad-
dressing. stencils, etc. King S-6577,
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, tele-
phone Co. and hotel exper., desires
daywork Call JU. 7-9252. %
INTELLIGENT WOMAN. travelled; de-
sires job typiSt, receptioniSt, switcn-
board; willing to work one week free,
asquainting with routine; can write.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, would
like to live in Christian home. can
take care of aged person or children.
SH. 1886.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
TIRE BARGAINS

Save on Goodyear. Firestone Cham
RlSn n S and SEC GeodFleR oxi at sURt o
All sizes in Stock. 5 locations:
1903 Lee hwy, Arl., Va. CH. 0024
Seven Corners, Falls Oh. FA. 21!7
10th and N Irving, Arl, OW. 7442
TIRE RECAPPING EQUIP, complete
for truck and passenger sizes, ma:
hnsEy chi o60 cost Ibone Or new win ss
rYPEWRiTER, VI; RHsT Underwood. special
S1S.SS. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Sl3 J. l4th i h. st, NV, ,
s9e.5S and up. duaFsnfeed. snf dlu Addins
machines at very low prices. CEN
TRIAL, 2019 18th st. NV. HU. 5121.
TYPEWRITERS. new and rebuilt;
one-year guarantee terms. Our 40th
year AMERICAN TYPEWITER CO,
sat SAT- Ii ospsHs seo6s2 S' Easy parSins l''u
UKELIN and instruction books, $50.
622 59th ave, Capitol Hgts.. Md
yAoUGM i5i G OCCIIEANERs-This wk. only.
you have never seen such bargains:
Airway, $40; one display model,
brand new, S29.95. Hurry for choice.
3S12 Lee Highway. CHI. 4914. -
VARITYPER-Used, good condition;
reasonable; recently overhauled; SELL
ing price, $125. Call HU. 4030.
WAR SURPLUS-You name it. we
have 1t. Axes, shovels. gas cans, tar
paulins, motors, pumps. tents, ham
mockS, tools for mechanics and home
use. 5000 other items and gadgets
GICHNER, 2513 NJ st. NV, Elk.
3527. Customers get q break. :,
WARDROBE, trunk, H. & M, all
metal, extra large, excel. cond.; orig
inal cost, S275; price, $50. Telephone
ST. 6713, 10 to II am. 3
WASHER-Easy, o lb. cap, safety
wringer and pump; perfect cond,
S25. vi. 4775. -
WASHER, General Electric, auto.
washer; used only a few hours, in
perfect condition.; new, cost 1850 95;
will sell for $1O0 of. If interested,
call MISS JONES at D1. 0110. -
WASHER, Bendix Gyromatic in orig
crate, with 1-year guar. at a big
discount. HO. 1881.
samples, at greatly
reduced prices. Save up to 20To on
both the automatic and wringer type;
every one name brand; 3 years
to pay. ALPERSTEINS ELECTRIC
VILLAGE, 224 Carroll ave-, TAX. PIX,
Md. SH. 2700,, SH. 1893. Open
Mon.. Thurs. Sat. till 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-contents OF 1-bedrm. apt,
completely furn.. leaving town. excel
FURN. OF PRIVATE residence: hand
some custom made pieces all In
excellent condition. Owner will
show by appt. DE. 6996. 3
FURS-Jacket. small; red fox fur col
lar; red fox fur piece. GE. 7470. -
GAS RANGE-Tappan; full size bed,
spring and mattress; $50 for both,
619 11th st. ne.
GAS RANGES, new, used, $3.50 dn.;
s5sa1s safHs adaz s sRs ps EEEsHGss Ss7d
fEom $50; guar, JOIN adS, 6. WEE B.
GAS RANGES-New. Used; all sizes
Heaters and stoves ACME stow
CO.. l011 7tb Ct. nv Ma e952
GENERATORS-ST ST so up
Largest asSort. elec. motor repairs
35th year. CAREY. 1908, 14th st
WO. 1045 daytime. See at Emer
lane, Route B. Norbeck. Md.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS-BeinI
transferred, will sacrifice Landscape
oil paintings. TO. 4963. %
IRONER-Kenmore, cabinet type, lik
new. S75. Ia. $3.50. -
LIVING ROOM SUITE, French,
pcs; other furn. and washing ma
chine. ABC RA 1889. IS
LIV. RIM. SET, 3-piece maple, goo'
COnd $40 Call Sligo 7SHp %