davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Action Required

The brutal invasion of South Korea
by the North Korean puppets Of the
Soviet Politburo makes plain, for all to
see, our true military needs. Apparently
only physical aggression is sufficient to
prod our Congress into adequate action.
For more than thirty years, the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States of America have urged a uni
versal military training program. In the
80th Congress, after the House Military
Affairs Committee had held hearings
and unanimously approved universal
military training program as recon-
mended by the Compton committee, the
then chairman of the House Rules Com
mittee refused to give the bill rule.
Favorable action at that time might
well have served notice on the Soviets,
or on any other potential aggreSSor,
which would have foreStalled this ad-
venture in Korea and the many other
adventures which they no doubt have
ready. Even now such universal mill
tary training program would provide
adequate. well-trained reserves of 10
and 20 year olds without disturbing in
dustrys capacity to meet war materiel
requirements. The immediate needs for
requirements to take care of the mill
tary requirements in Korea will, of
course, have to be provided by selective
service.
j. The renewal of the Selective Service
Act, which was not finally passed until
after Southern Korea was invaded. had
been before the Congress for nearly five
months after the appropriate congress
sional committees held extensive hear
ings. Surely the Congress will not dilly-
do1I xrift, whit
essential to meet the Korean aggression
and push the North Koreans beyond the
38th Parallel
There are non-military measures of
the utmost Importance now before the
Congress which require no less prompt
and vigorous action than does the Ko-
rean crisis. Among them are the ap-
preparations for the European Co-opera-
ton Administration, Military Assistance
Program, Voice of America and the Point
Nv Program The first three have al
ready proved their worth. The reactions
of the nations of the world outside the
Iron Curtain are an assurance that
Point w will be equally successful. For
each Of these activities the Congress
should vote the full appropriations re-
quested by the President, for they are as
vital to the battles on the psychological
front as are the men and the war mate
riel on the Korean front.
The veterans groups are neither
jingoistic nor warmongers. However, as
those who saw the full cost of war, they
are in the best position to urge the
Nation not to forget the warnings of the
founding fathers. Preparedness now-as
then-is the prime necessity, and must
be our watchword and slogan till this
danger, too. shall pass.
Bernard WeitZer,
National Legislative Representative,
Jewish War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

@. Who were the first persons to have
access to the Lincoln Papers that were
released to the public in 1947?-M. T. T.
A. Prior to their bequest to the Library
Of Congress by the will Of Robert Todd
Lincoln, only two men had had access
to them-John G. Nicolay, who had been
Abraham Lincoln's secretary. and Major
John Hay, his aide-de-camp. The ma
terial had been used In compiling the
10-volume biography Of the President.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

@. What is the ancestry of King Faruk
of Egypt? c. w. B.
A. He is the son of Fuad I. youngest
of the IL children of the Khedive Ismail
I, and is the great-great-grandson Of
Mehemet Ali, founder of the present
royal house. The father of Mehemet Ali
was an Albanian, small yeoman
farmer, and Mehemet Ali himself began
life as a petty official and trader in
tobacco. ..-..
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Hourders

Those individuals who are boarding
this, that and the other commodity are
directly responsible for profiteering and
the establishment of black markets. For
my money, they belong in a category of
so-called human beings who are about
one step lower than the North Koreans
who are today numbering our wounded
soldiers The Koreans, at least, are not
posing as respectable Americans while
destroying the American way of life.
L. M. Jorgenson.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

Q. What was the hrSt theatrical role
played by a Negro?-E. w. P.
A. Ira Aldridge. Negro, played the
role of Othello with Edmund Kean as
Iago in England more than hundred
years ago, and won great acclaim. Later.
this same actor played before the King
of Sweden and the King of Prussia and
won acclaim for his performances in
Russia.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
any question of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
NV, Washington 5, D. c., and inclosing cents
return postage, or by telephoning ST. b0oO'
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

4OI1S GO 11C cC64 CBdtCo A11141oCl1. 11OWCVC1,
in the area of public affairs, his right
be contested.
J. w. Haywood, jr.
The Oldest Washington
In your issue of July 16 I noticed
with interest the story by William A.
Millen, headed District to Be Host to
Officials From IL Other Washingtons"
The name of Mayor w. A. Slaton of
Washington, Ga, duly appeared but
the story failed to mention any of the
characteristics that make this small
Georgia community town Of distinction
among those bearing the proud name of
our first President.
For one thing, it is the dean of them
all-the first town to be Incorporated
under the name of the father of the
country. This was done full two dec
ades before the establishment Of the
Nations Capital on the banks of the Po-
tomac, and was accomplished by an act
OF the Georgia Legislature January %.
1780, in which the town of Washington
was chartered to occupy the site of
Heard's Fort in Wilkes County. The
fort had served as an emergency capital
Of the State during the darkest days of
the Revolution, when all of Georgia
except Wilkes County had fallen into
British or Tory hands. A few miles
away was fought the battle of Kettle
Creek, which broke the back of British
control in upper Georgia.
Seat of the county in which Eli Whit
ney developed the first practical cotton
gin, the town early became a center for
the cotton trade, and here were located
an unusual number of the palatial PLAN
tation homes associated in most minds
with the phrase "ante-bellum South"
Almost all Of these mansions survive
today, and give the town the appearance
of pocket-sized Natchez. It is popu-
larly known as Washington Wilkes" be-
cause of the close historical association
of the town and the county of which it
is the seat (Georgia's oldest county, Incl
dentally).
Once again, in the War Between the
States, the town was called upon to
play host to fugitive government. For
it was there that the Confederate cab
met, under Jefferson Davis. held it's last
meeting and issued its final orders before
disbanding in May, 1865:
Proudly the Nations oldest Washing
ton salutes the Nations Capital on the
occasion of the latter's sesquicentennial.
Hugh Y. Bernard, jr.
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Dog Lover-Ex, That Is

have read with interest and indigna-
ton the recent letters with suggestions
for laws to protect dogs from motorists.
Might I suggest the need of a law
forcing all dog owners to conf1ne their
pets to their own premises? This would
solve the above problem. Far more i'm
portant, it would keep the dogs filth and
destruction in the owners yard. 1t
would eliminate the great danger that
now exists to children riding bicycles,
with yipping dogs chasing them and
nipping at their heels.
We also need law providing good
stiff fine for any owner permitting his
dog to bark and howl all hours of the
night.
The problem of too many dogs is an
ever-increasing one in Arlington. There
are twenty-one pet dogs within three
blocks of my home. Most of them run the
streets at will. They attract dozens Of out
side dogs into our area Before came to
Arlington loved dogs, but am be-
ginning to consider them a nuisance.
Arlingtonian.
Answers to E. w. l..
In The Star recently. someone who
styled himself as E. w. i. advanced the
theory that since God didn't make all
birds red or all men white there is some
kind of Divine justification for racial
discrimination.
would invite E. w. L. to consider that
while 1t is perfectly natural for the
strong to devour the weak. man, dis
satisfied with jungle law, as a pattern
of life. has imposed upon himself GER
tain self-restraints for the purpose Of
bringing about the advantages Of an
orderly community life. AS God did
not make all men white, so, also, did He
not make them all strong or intelligent
or honest. But experience has shown
that we can best promote the general
welfare by protecting the weak from the
strong, the dumb from the smart, the
honest from the dishonest, the less for
tunate from the more fortunate, and
the minority from discrimination by the
majority.
Our Nation can remain strong and
prosperous only so long as the great
variety Of people who make it what it is
divided as they are by differences in
race, color, creed and economic status,
can continue to find under the American
system better hope for equality of op-
portunity and individual dignity than
they can find under any other system
of national life. Therefore, while there
are probably countless theories to justify
racial discrimination, common decency.
self-interest and common sense would
seem to call inexorably for the exercise
of a little extra effort in eliminating
this cause of dissatisfaction and unrest
among our people.
Carl l.. Shipley,
Young Republican National Commit
teeman for the District of Columbia.
We agree with E. W. L. that God did
not make all flowers yellow, nor all
fish with scales, nor all birds red, nor all
men white. But no matter what the
color or other physical features, flower
is still flower, a fish is still fish, q
bird is still bird-and man is still
man.
Albert and Geraldine Garner.
would like to suggest to E. w. L.
since he Cor she, as the case may be-
knows he is so different from Negroes
Chinese, Jews and Indians-that he
should join freak show, so the rest Of us
Evening star., 1950-07-21

I would like to suggest to e. w. L.
since he Cor she, as the case may be-
knows he is so different from Negroes.
Chinese, Jews and Indians-that he
should join freak show, so the rest of us
Evening star., 1950-07-21
Letters to The Star i.
A pseudonynn is permissible only
10T1en letter carries correct name
and address of 1Driter. Please be brief.

can feast our eyes on the differentiation.
This form of anatomy must be a prize
winner.
F. B. Castor.
I doubt that anyone will dispute the
right of E. w. L. to defend his being diff
ferent by the practice of segregation, as
long as he segregates himself. However
in the area of public affairs, his right
to impose segregation upon others will
be contested.
J. w HaYWnnd IL
Evening star., 1950-11-26
! Was Nearly Crazy
With Fiery Itch

Until discovered Dr.. D ID. Dennis amazingly
fast relief-D. D. D. Prescription. World popu-
lar. this pure. cooling. liquid medication speeds
peace and comfort from cruel itching caused by
chatting and other itch troubles Creaseiess.
stainless Trial bottle. 35e, First use relieves.
soothes that angry red itch or money back.
Ask druggist for D. D. d. Prescription today
Evening star., 1950-11-26

the window over his shoulder.
''Warm-up?" l ask, reachin'
the coffee pot toward his cup.
Good day for it." he mods.
Well, that's how it goes. One
after another people come in
surly an ready to snap at you.
As they get warm an get a little
food in 'em they change. They
start swappn' small talk, tellin'
me their business an about
where they live and what they
think. First thing you know you
got a new friend or are on speak
in terms again with an old one.
JAKE" 1 tell my partner.
along about noon, 1T is too bad
the United Nations delegates
don't each go hire a lunch stand
an just get acquainted with the
public while it is eatin'. How
could you generate enough hate
to start a war them"
Come to think of it," says
Jake, ''the only pictures of 'em
you see where they're all smilin'
is at dinners an banquets."
YEAH" I say. "An' the only
hospitable way l know of to use
a bayonet is to skewer lamb on it
an serve shashlik the way the
Russians do it. :"
They could even work up a
snappy slogan, Jake says:
Soup is more soothin' than the
sword" WAllY B0REN
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Soup vs.. the Sword

W7HAT makes this hamburger
w hatchery a real pleasure is
what the customers leave / amt
referrin' to the dirty dishes or
the victory song that chimes
from the cash register, either.
I mean the feelin' you get inside
when you have dealin's with a
lot of people.
This mornin' the weather was
raw an wet. Every man that
came in looked like he'd shaved
with cold water an the gals all
acted as though they'd had to do
up their hair in front of a cracked
minor. l felt about as sharp as a
marble myself.
First gent ordered eggs, sunny
side up. bust yolk an am
tempted to serve it. But l don't.
/ start over. l get the toast too
brown for my taste an start
to make more when the gent
stops me.
Like it dark" he says, an
nearly smiles.
MAYBE I'm wrong but sense
the guy is strugglin' to be agree
able instead of really preferin'
dark toast. l draw two cups of
coffee an make an egg sandwich
out of the one-eyed order Id
spoiled. An me an the customer
have breakfast together.
Il believe the weather's goin'
to clear" he says, lookin' out
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BEDS
ent surplus double bunk,

Government surplus double bunk,
36" width Govt. surplus used Holly
wood beds with innerspring mat
tress, $1S.95:
7 sas mstal BEDS complete with mattress
ottomans. S1.95.
N; sI ERANK ss73 & SON. Ala srd st. NV
BED -DAvENO, blue; good condition;
s2ss, Before 5 p,m' co. 74oo; Ext,
BED QUILTS q, patchwork, assort-
sq snd eeloHs eSes afer se snd & Ho 44Sa easa SUM-
BEDROOM blond birch set, twin beds.
like new, $500. Sunday. 1893 Spring
ro, NV. Apt. 305.
BEDROOM, living rm.. dinette SET
twin beds; elee. icebox. GE. 1925.
BEbRM. MsRShsssn FdRsmcomplete aimi suites. odd
chairs; 3 lge. rugs, throw rugs; 1
handsGme, mnrer sxh ss peyelssdedse ly
3n $3 each, Can be seen any time. 1894
BEDRM. SUITE, modern walnut. twin
beds. Simmons mats. and springs.
Dresser, chest, vanity ana night
table, SITS comp. after 1890. AK.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, satinwood,
7-pc.; twin beds. box spring and
mattress: excel. cond.; cost over
$1,000; sacrifice, $3.50; must dispose
Immediately. Call OR. 1881, 10
BEpRooM i:pi & I sim ssGirE, walnut. twin beds,
chest. night table. SS5. WI. 9143.
BEDROOM SUITE, white French pro-
vincial, dbl. dresser and mirror,
ehest. night tables: 4 mos. old.
1896 or best offer: AD. 0394.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DAIRY CASE. new appear; 4-dr. glas.
suaranteed @ ed cond;' daosE $50; 'nsSiGi terms. %r
Fainman, MARKET DELICATESSEN
9Th and Morse st. ne. -12
DARKROOM EQUIPMENT, supplies;
catalogues free. BRFNNERS PHOTO
naWyIpSEq REPI STORE 233 ,o Pa aye nv nv.
S. pas Bong sb zee sf4 iza'fs 5a5 s's sn
st. NV. GE. 3744.
DEEP FREEZE. ice cream box; excel;
DEP tKEEszE. large; s1a5. Call
DEER RIFLE. 3o-4o Krasg. modified;
bog of shells; S3S. Ii. 7-439s.
DESK. walnut; kneehole. and lamp;
DESK, mahogany. lady's; S75 value,
$40; Call Ho. 3973 after pm.
DESK, kit. table, chairs. nah. dresser,
saas aaatls bed Ts5S5 s9%D ebsdFsss 81 1850 books
DESKS. DESKS, DESKS, ali kinds,
DESK-SECRETARy. wal. with loaded
ssSis $685. nshs s9 tsSe RSEs sfS sfSns CO oacapS
DIAMONDS-Rossly Loan Co. offers
unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
monds OF every description. watches.
CdIlCi DO, tSPC"lttCips ICFOlt-
ers, ammo: many other items. Buy
and save at THE ROSSLYN LOAN
CO., Rosslyn, Va.
DIAMoNDS-Lady's sol. ss-ct blue
white, set in plat. $3.50; lady's nice
color Let. SOL, set in w.g., dias
in. mounting, 5000; lady's, perfect
perfect. IA cts, S450: lady fine per-
feet SOL. 2h cts. S675; lady's Ham,
ilton watch, 10 dias.. II Jewels, sos.
All prices include mountings. Trades
accepted LIVINGSTON e. CO.,
DIAMOND BARGAINS from estates
and private parties. Fine diamond,
over l "a carats. for S675. Diamond
1Hs carats. very beautiful, $3.50.
Fine diamond. .S0-carat. for $500.
Estate diamond, little less than ..
carat for $3.50 Unusual bracelet,
80 diamonds, mounted in platinum,
for. $3.50 All prices include Fed
eral tax. See MR. OPPENHEIMER,
gl7 F st. NV. RE, 9S23 or 2075.
DIAMOND RING, 4Ia carats; ear
rings to match, beautiful settings
Two Italian hand-embroidered old
lace table cloths; sacrifice sale. half
price. No dealers. please. DU.
1000, Ext S11
Evening star., 1950-11-12

REAR 4so5 RHODE ISLAND AVE,
o,r,, HaYATTsv!LLE. MD.
BULLDozER, road roller. dump truck.
equ.s fsa in 'fssl safases tse Real 'EaGe SsT
cABfNiEST 'Asn; kitchsno. so' ShHa2 white enamel.
glass: size I6x63x1$. AT. 1855
rsn1Nyr sqnssy or sdn after Pm; weekdays;
CADET SUIT. 'rS: Size U; IS medium. mdi ioS; worn
c.LeTIar5SR LseiSpa; $40 " MoIrn. s1sl. .,.,.,,.
Ss9.69 , UNITED TYPEWRITER
CAMERA-Korelle Reflex II. Stein
hell 3.5 lens. leather e.r. case: ex-
cellent condition. S65. OR. 1897.
cAAMEKAMsaPer AMER 57sye Ikonta Bx, T. 8
Phone co. 1857 sun. sun bet. 0 ii i''sGH. am.
CAMERAwIeica 111-c. summitar F.
and ;d Canon 135mm TelcohoIo, carry
ia. 4-o50s. 'O'O'' '''
CAMERA. 5x7, Cuudlueh. Elwood SKI
enlarser. SIN ray tripod. main light.
spot and stano. small spot. COM
sories for developing and printing.
merciai use. MR.. POLLOCK. sai3
Hyatts' i41h ays;i Md Langley Park Aots-'
CAMERA. Argus, model A. 35 nm.
i4;5 lens. case included; SIS. GL.
CAMERA. Leica I1Ic. f:s lens. with
case, one. 3.5. en-. and wide angle
lenses; VI. all brand-new. for S425,
or separately. OIL. 0404.
CAMERA. automatic Rolleinex. peri
i.nse; lenses in RGlstefs sssss. and sao
and easel. $50. ia. s-35e3. Ni5
lens; fiim adapter. diffusion lens.
ease case lens hSgd' exposure meter.
dltion. S125. or best offer. GIL.
CAMERA. Leica. brand new: 1II-c.
F. Summitar; case; $3.50. Call JE.
CAMERA, clocks. watches. din. suite,
$125; liv. rm. and kitchen chairs, 81
sne wD coats f so HedFm 5oxs suite h,t. s5
lamps: end tables. OR. s343.
nm, "a 5 Woilensak lens, buiit-in
range, finder. dual Hash. self con
tanned batteries; f.p:a;. 9 fllm hold
f1s ns eost ovs 4eo Ee ofaRs neat &
WI. 5133 after $3.50 am.
CAMERA-Bolex; 16-mm. filter slot
out OUT lens: $so7 SO. Sell $s sss5. % No
dealers. TIE 2149 after pm. 12'
CAMERA; Kodak IS; range finder;
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Nom sA' ThsEsi saoSIsA sst I'll E5.a ) Pm.
BEDSPREAD, hand crocheted. white,
with matching scarfs. DI. 5642
BEDsPREAD. hand erocheted. dSle.
In me 5aeaa 5shfeaa' cream beautiful. $50.
bEER ES,,s sTasD6s; sT3alss6 q ~. singles, sls both
BICYCLE, girls 24-in.; crib. baby
sscales' s5as' doll carriage. Frisidaire. EN-.
BICYCLE. girls. good condition, s1a:
mans Hamilton wrist watch. JU.
r1.159l after 3 pm.
blGsCLE~as.in: l,ds L. s; .gi6rs; ready to
BICYCLES. ,!.y new. used and rebuilt;
sxcFSs sToRr. 80 ieGfqEIo%s is2f Wis' s7s. nj nj.
nsaYctEi aE' iI34. girls. as-in.' like new.
BICYCLES. new, used, over stocked:
COLLEGE PARK CYCLE. UN. 1900.
BICYCLE, 263in. Rollfast. with speed,
sosSa system saS SIS ss 'asnss 6st e5Ss
hssSs5xcIEsmRSys ss5: 4seus2 X 2s-ln IN i ss6s speed
blSYCLE; aood aordI.icn SnIfc,sl de luxe schwinn;
BICYCLE. Higgins; girls size %;
horn hssI @ and lights; IKE new: s35 or
BIeYcnEs feSs fsr' ssJnahe? ~ ee4sB; bows sebv,nn
good tires. new paint, lights, and
BICYCLE - New Higgins as-inch.
giIls; paid ,s S54 sell $40; tricycle.
BICYCLES ae1.c ESD e.. girls; 2s,in. sehxinn;
BfeYidhI1EE ifei IL g. o.1Ssas; Sass a.wbe., n.Ii1n nmIs
Can es N No. w6selj 6sed. good condition. SIT.
BICYCLE. girls sa-in.. adjustable
seat. new new cond.. rS25; also electric
B1cYoLf, i5s9 e. treydie ga 7fS5 Tidnel tranDlat
form. doctors scales, window fan.
floor fan. elec; freezer. key machine,
tile pipe. bathtub. awnings. 3 refgrs.,
GEOGRAPHIC mag. DE. S707.
BICYCLES. bargains (20l; new and
TeSgit; 1aSs p.se some rd de luxe sls9 3-spsed
BICYCLEs-New models at old
prices, oyerstoeked; come early.
GILBERTS. 1106 H st. ne.
BICYCLE so1nSl lady's ENGLISH tHumber);
used very little. Hillside Ssie. az; T.:
BILLIARD ard pocket tables and SUP.
plies. plies; tennis tables AND accessories
BoWLINc SUPPLY co. 80 9th st.
BINOCULARS. Navy. 6x3o; coated
lens, leather case perfect; $50. OR
BINOCULARS. Zeiss, sx4o, with
leather case. $125. Call MI. S5O3.
BINOCULARS, Wallensak; 6x3O coat
ed lens: like new. $45. 1922 Mad
Evening star., 1950-11-12
DOORS

New flush doors. Ss:75 each. ACE
81 EIAE SSSo 81; &6os MINI. ave- HA n.e:
vide. sfssn'fs sss. tsl, s5 s5r psnes pa esenei
ttraSyUerse rod. 80 inches long. WI.
DRAPERIEs. 3 pairs Swiss point lace
curtains; $50; never laundered. CAN
DRApRiRiRs. . prs. modern print.
green n,ndnHs snssom eopnices s snd
DRAPERIEs, 4 prs. rose satin. Pa
yds.o long; custom made. Victor
DRAPPiEs-wnl sacrifice fine custom
M made od6p Grapes. Call after 1880.
DKkPEsMs X ssoHi prs. red; 8 prs, beige
Reasonable. RA. 3542,
DRAPEs-a3 pairs of lined drapes
with with 4sHtn SH .p06 p0es AR and rinss' SIS
piece: S55. WI. 3169.
DRESSES and suits. sizes 16 and is:
shoes: 9AA mems overcoats. size
sXEssIy Fs1dffas0le s1fTs aarhckaes RA afsS
sacrifice. BOX 43-E, Star.
DRUMS, one complete set, $50. Call
Ii. 3-9919.
BRTMs. SCI. Call IA: a-4ae4.
DRYER sssrantss sBendtS s1b2 m bEand,new; .,s oEis
DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT
Pressing machine; complete hat
blocking equipment .tnew); , Ma
tional Electric marking machines
and other items OV 1rn0 ID
DurLICAToRs All types: Su rent ais.
AiM1EsRlcASs1 TxpEwRITERFo 9sF rye e.. YYsaI' Y4si
DgEEE4fb1eH gE4sb 47pEWsrsy EssfS| sy's COS slsSS IS
Eea }a9h salrfiSe III Pin BOX. metal, new. A.
EGHenRc dGasn ispafltx fixrSRE III t1 s2 Ss749 ss
Co.'s Colonial IL! S lamps; also 4 prs. flow
ELEC. HACK saw. spray paint out
Mt: heavy duty with 8 tanks, and
Guns; Craftsman sabE ntIa,,s wood lathe type
EIEc MaLrES miI EH0f M1Lk iH Mac2. Sa5S. e,ee.
sandwich toaster,. auto spotlight,
rgssTsin glsss giindeX .ys yyssntilster. IA. ssos. :
aanee; aSs;;o clean and full Size. 10.
ELECTRIC RANGE, WESTINGHOUSE, g.
burner. S25. LO. 5-0563
ELECTRIC RANGE. Universal: 8
burners and deep cooker. oven and
hroiler; fair cond. GIL. TAOS.
CH. 2si2. 500 e' "i'ei'
ELECTRiC RANGE, double oven;
Westinghouse. very good condition;
ESkGf.a,fA, St9G. 40, n%ssSrrp oss2 an. 1ss 1sss,.
WeStifgh'Se preWar: motor h-h o .
new, and saw mandrel TIE. 1904. .
ELECTRIC TRAIN, American Flyer;
switches, extra track; practically
new. OR. 1868.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
BAR BELLS
1 SET. IT'S LBS.
YN n ADCA

10. 2-43S7.
BATHTUBS, new. used; built-in legs;
sinks. basins. toilets. PEERLESS
BA4HTtss sAAET f4 $5 Gas os Stoves sss DE Seop SSe
dition. mi. ss4s. A''N WIZ
BATHTUB. 41z IT.; enamel over cast
iron, with faucets; $3.50. OIL.
BATHTUBs. built-in. s25: new and
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS,
1853 NJ st. NV. NO. 1903.
BED, Hide-away, with slip cover;
ppranstieally nS new S176 or best offer.
BED-singie maple bed. heavy springs,
new, inner-spring mattress, excel.
cond.;. $55. 7l9 Whittier st. NV,
BED, sgie, mahosany, coil springs,
mattress; Hs1Te new condition; SIS. Lo
BED. =. HOLLYWOOD, SIS. Call WI.
BED. roll. ll.away. 1st.class condition;
Re reasonable: s22s Gs5land esga ave.
inner-spring mattresses; excellent
condition; also misc. odd pieces
reasonable prices. Sun, Nov. IL
between am. and 4 PM, 1912
BEDS. twin. iron: springs and mat;
BED. Hollywood. dbl. $50; ivory chest
Of drawers. SIS; childcraft set $40
BEDS-Hospital bed like new, single
and "a Hollywood beds. Also single
beds. sofa-bed. GAYS, 316 9th st
NV. Open Sunday after /.
BEDS, twin, solid maple, de luxe in
ner-spring mattresses and bo,
springs, almost new. $3.50. OR
BED, double: dresser and mirror
rock maple; nice quality: inner.
spring mattress and coll springs
All for S75. 81. 4174.
BED. four poster, pineapple, NAH,
spring mattress, $50. Rug. ret
broadloom, .10x14.. S65,- China
dolls and misc. ia. 6295.
BED-Double metal and Simmons
coil spring So; portable gas oven
$3.50. A Independence ave. s.w.
BEDS, spring and mat. -SS, $40, S12
Dresser, 5 drawers and mirror, S15
BED, double. bow end. walnut finish
springs and innerspring mattress
perfect condition; $40. EN-. 5970.
BED, HOLLYWOOD; double, coils. spring
and mattress; good cond. CHI. 1000
BEDS. two Hollywood twin size. $50
Vanity, $50. Sewing cabinet. $40
Platform rocker S15. 1451 Parl
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