davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


their padded uniforms plunged
southwark to isolate the Marines
and soldiers fighting at the res
ervoir. The enemy suffered even
more losses than U. N. forces in
the sub-zero weather. The Reds
flimsy winter clothes were less of
a match for the elements than the
parkas of the Allies.
Mountains, snow and ice proved
less of a hazard to United Ma
tions forces on the northwest
front The withdrawal from the
Chongchon River defense line was
made before 9th Army troops had
Evening star., 1950-12-28

lney SuHefed more casualties from
frozen and frostbitten toes, feet
hands and faces than they did
from the Reds.
The 7th Divisions 17th Regi-
ment was the only American unit
to plunge to the Manchurian bor-
der. 1t fought against compare
lively light North Korean resist
ance to reach Hyesanjin ore the
Yalu River northeast of Hamhung
The 17th's path to the border.
over which hordes of Chinese
Communists were later to sweep,
was over the most difficult terrain
any U. N. unit has advanced. A
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Don Huth
Asseeio.ed Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Pfess Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Dec. 28.-United Ma
tions troops have left behind them
the worst part of the cold war in
the hot war for Korea.
The withdrawal from the north
east front removed the biggest
weather obstacle Allied units have
yet encountered in this mountain
laced peninsula. Climatic condi-
tions have improved generally for
United Nations troops fighting on
the northwest front since they
pulled below the 38th Parallel.
A little more than two months
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The Civil War was followed by
imitation. Still steak only cost Is
cents pound; ham, 18 cents; a
dozen eggs. % cents, and a quart
of milk, 8 cents.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

penetrated deeply into the noun
famous country separating Man.
churia from Korea in that sector.
The damp, needle-like wind
along the northwest front was
the greatest discomfort to 'front.'
line soldiers battling north of the
Communist capital of Pyongyang.
They fought it all the way back
to the 38th Parallel.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

The electric eel of South Amer
lea has electric glands which can
generate more than 500 volts Of
electricity-enough to fell mule.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

lence, and some for the vivid drama they depict.
The editors of this Annual Gull tens of thousands
of prints to arrive at their annual selections which
cover all fields from fashions. portraits and nudes to
the latest news and war pictures.
The forthcoming edition will appear next month
and the leading feature will be the work of photog-
raphers on the Korean front
Evening star., 1950-10-08

As THE years go by, photography is forging into the
IA big-industry class with full complement of ex-
perts schools museums prize awards and year books,
Representing the trend are the pictures on these
pages and also the photograph Page of this issue.
They're sampling from us. Camera Annual 1851,
the Oldest and perhaps bestknown of the photography
year books Some are chosen for technical excel
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Judge REM Jennings
Speaks At Valentine
Mass Ceremony

Judge REM L. Jennings origina-
tor of the Marriage Clinic, spoke
at Mass Valentine Wedding Cere-
mony at Wesley Methodist Church
last Sunday.
The ceremony was sponsored by
Rev. Allen Johnson, pastor, in CO.
operation with the Clinic which is
being held throughout the city, to
encourage happier marriages.
The Judge presented cake to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Benson, for hav-
ing been married longer than any
present. Others present who had
been married many years longer,
but did not have his or her mate
with them, were ineligible for the
prize.
The cake which was topped with
pink icing and decorated with
maraschino cherries in the shape
of a heart, was baked by Mrs. Van
lila Johnson, the pastors wife.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

around the edge of the Mediter
ranean, the Christian churches were
filling up with non-Jewish mem
.bers, just as they are today.
It is no secret that in the Mason.
ic order there are 33 degrees. 1t
is not possible for new member
to be taken right into the 33rd de-
gree the first night. Everybody has
to go through the lower degrees
which are called the Blue Lodge.
Now many persons in that early
church thought of the Jewish faith
as a sort of Christian Blue Lodge.
All the very earliest Chris
tians had been members of
that lodge; why shouldn't every
one else be the same? So when
Paul and Barnabas came back
from that historic missionary
tour of Cyprus and points
north, telling about the large
number of new Christians,
these old-style Christians shook
their heads.
Paul was by-passing the Blue
Lodge; he was taking in members
who had not gone through the prop
er preliminaries. the first degrees
What Makes a Man
A Christian?
nAUL KNEW real Christian
= when he saw one. So did
Barnabas. And the two of them
knew. right down in thei souls,
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Announcements
Tanner Chapel
A.M.E. Church

Sunday School promptly $3.50
o'clock. Morning worship, HOO
o'clock, the pastor will bring the
message.
800 o'clock the pastor and men,
bers will worship with Rev. c. O.
Greenfield at st. James A.M.E. Mis-
sion. Both choirs will furnish the
music. The pastor will preach. This
will be our first visit to our daugh-
ter church. Rev. Greenfield and
wife were our best members be-
fort establishing their church. Now
is our opportunity to show appre-
citation.
Evening worship, 7:30, senior
choir on duty; Mr.. Chas. Wheeler,
president; Mr.. Alfred Smith, direc-
tor; Prof. John c. Alnutt, pianist.
Monday evening, 800 o'clock Sc
nior choir rehearsal; also 800
o'clock trustee board meeting.
Wednesday evening, ZOO o'clock,
Sunday School teachers meeting;
500 o'clock prayer and class meet
ing.
Sunday week the women division
will hold a Pew Rally. The follow
ing ladies will lead Mesdames: Lucy
Lucas, Sonora Diggs, Lillian Thom-
as, Susie Oby, Ethel Love, Effie
Mitchell, Eva Smith, T. C. Roke-
strone, Cora Goone and c. A. Bell.
Ida Reynolds is the worker at large.
This effort is in connection with
the w o m ems Day Observance,
which will close March IL. Mrs.
Katie Strelen, president; Mrs. Car
rie Roberts, secretary.
On Saturday, February 25, the
Progressive Art Club will serve a
Chitterling Dinner at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Seymour, 1925 East
Washington; Mrs. Myrtle Copeland,
president; Mrs. Seymour, chairman.
They will begin serving at IL
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

Antioch Baptist Church, 11th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Randolph Church
BY Rev. p. ID. Hamilton.

Mr.. Cleveland Jackson passed away
Saturday evening, February IL aft
er a short illness at the home of
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
DeSty of Randolph. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter, and
a host of friends. Funeral services
were conducted by Elder Earl Lee
at the Mesa Funeral Home.
Sunday morning Rev. M. Howard
of Phoenix brought wonderful
message. His subject was "All Pow
er in Heaven and Earth is Trusted
in My Hand" Sunday night the
message was brought by Rev. P. D.
Hamilton. His subject was 20! Ye
Dry Bones Hear the Word of the
Lord"
Rev. M. Howard of Phoenix and
Rev. P. D. Hamilton of Randolph
went to Mrs. Lillian Aliens home
at her request to pray for her. The
Lord touched her, and she was
healed.
The Church of God in Christ-In
our services last Sunday and Mon
day night the speaker of the hour
was Assistant OverSeer Harris from
Minneapolis, Miss. His subject was
"Come and let Us Return Unto the
Lord"
He was looking forward to take
his leave on the 18th to return
home to MINI. The spirit of the
Lord was very high. Among those
present was Elder Smith from Eloy
and many other friends.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Two Surprise
Birthday Parties

Evangelist Lillian B. Washington,
was really surprised on her birth
day, February 8, by employer and
employees at Miller's Flower Shop,
10 North Central Avenue. Work
ing hours were interrupted by sing
ing Happy Birthday" and refresh
ments were served in her honor.
At her home, 4444 South 21st
Street, a very lovely group of
friends gathered to surprise and
celebrate with her. The party was
quite a success. Much praise goes
to Mrs. Lillian Thomas, and Mrs.
o. MCGEE who helped Mr.. E. B.
Washington, evangelist Lillian's
hubsand, plan the party.
Some of the people singing
Happy Birthday" and presenting
beautiful and valuable gifts were:
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. o. Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Cumby,
Mrs. Lucy Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams,
Mrs. Vanilla Johnson, M o t h r
Adams, Mrs. Sarah Winrow, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Soublet, Mrs. Dunbar,
Mrs. Ballet, Mrs. Conley, Mrs.
Marie Banks, Evang. Helen Thom-
as, Mrs. Minnie Moore and others.
Evang. Washington was so sur
prised, all she was able to say was:
Mother Adams, lead us in prayer"
Assisting with the serving of re-
freshments were: Mrs. L. Thomas,
Mrs. V. Johnson, and Mr.. E. Will
liams. Mrs. o. MCGEE baked very
delicious birthday cake, and Mrs.
L. Thomas baked large sheet cake
for serving with delicious cherry
nut and vanilla ice cream. A love-
ly evening was enjoyed by all.
Evang. Washington wishes to
thank everyone.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

lot of members
whom t h e older
Christians t un d
strange. At first
all Christians had
been Jews; no one
thought of anything
else. But in Anti
och, as we have
seen, and e v e n
more as the church
cNrooI xxyo octIUor
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Fight for Freedom
Lesson for February 10, 1850.

THERE ARE TWO KINDS Of
l. problems with living things.
One is the kind of problem caused
by its growing too fast; the other
is the problem caused by not grow
ing fast enough. The early church
had mostly the first kind of prob
lem. At any rate it was taking in
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

o'clock.
Lent begins Wednesday the 22nd.
Let us observe it as usual with
thanksgiving and self-denial dur
ing the forty days.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17


sions, genuine cases of persons
coming out of pagan darkness into
Christian light, without being Jews
at all, even for five seconds
The vital question was Simply
this: What makes a Christian? The
old-style Christians, who had been
Jews themselves and still were,
for all their Christian faith, said:
Unless you are circumcized and
keep all the laws of Moses. you
cannot be saved-you cannot even
begin to be a Christian. Paul and
Barnabas--not alone, but as spokes-
man for many others in the church
said: You are saved by faith.
The Jerusalem Christians said:
Yes, you are saved by faith. AND
by keeping the law of Moses. Paul
said: you are saved by faith.
period.
How They Settled 1t
THE WAY that problem was
l settled is a model for all
Christian churches with problems
ON their hands. First Of all, the
argument was brought out into the
open; it was not whispering cam
paign. Second, it was settled after
giving both sides plenty of oppor-
'tunity for full discussion in public.
Third, it was settled not Informally
but by a church council. group Of
representative leaders, not by a
simple majority vote of all church
members indiscriminately. Fourth,
it was settled Gas the reader Of Acts
IS may see) by appeals to fact and
to Scripture.
Finally, once the leaders had
made up their minds, the
church at large accepted their
decision promptly, without fur
ther pickering. This has been
the pattern for the Christian
church ever since, though alas!
it has not always been followed.
There would have been fewer:
church splits If the example of the
early church had been more SER
iously taken.
Faith and Obedience
ESSENTIALLY, that first great
- church council decided on the
side of Paul and Barnabas. But
they did not throw the Old Testa-,
ment overheard. The moral law
was as good as it ever was. But
the council showed. once and for,
all, the true relations between
Christian faith and obedience to
the law of God.
There Is just one doorway to
the Fathers house, the door
way of faith. We do not have to
keep the law Of Moses, or any
set of laws, first. We are
saved BY obedience.
We are not saved FROM cbedi-
ence. But we are saved FOR obe-
dience. A Christians obedience to
God is not a way of earning Gods
goodwill. 1t is a grateful response
to Gods grace. And that makes all
The difference in the world
Copyright oy the International counrl
)i Religious Education on behalf of 40
orotestant denominations. Released by
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice

IAlOC11O L l11C 011IAANA1
OF Your Choice
Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. R. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
R. Miner, pastor.
First Institutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 5th
Ave. and Apache. Rev. ]. H. Payton,
pastor.
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 18th
Ave. and Yuma. Rev. w. A. Wash
ington, pastor.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. j. H. Adkins, pastor.
st. John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, $500 E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. C.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. j.
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
Tonic. Rev. C. O. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptis t
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. J. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
Evening star., 1950-01-19
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK OR COUNTER GIRL, colored,
desires daywork; well experienced
COOK. experienced, i, for = dinners; :
days; ssfs, Al M ref. Ii, e-7116. on. Gall
CIV, CIV eof. pp girl desires work tOr
ssp.1, sE1sas' e. hSme 's525., e motel cleaning
GIRL colored, desires a so dayyork or
clean eissnihs sei0of0 RS;s VIZ sfR C. Care aa foi
BABY: Joa ssfesesfisi s:ssIi Start work Jan
HcrE '9Ssan dsa0S Thursasy Madss 0sg snd
GIRL. eoiored, desires dishwashins
ige' saSae5 say q nisht' cafe or restaurant. gS
WOMAN, coiored, wants domestic
york byy day. city references. Call
TSR E54R :oss sGesss s.ss4.nss sssi5ss so a
WOMAN, eoiored. wants day work
Thurs. and Sat; also, school glrl
helper. Refs. MI. 4412.
GIRL ssL, wants Hs.f maias - ss9a aGFk
CoLoRED GIRL would like to care
for children while mother works;
g or 5A days; IN D. c.. AID. 2579.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced cook,
wants work; reference. DU. 1875.
EXPERIENCED WOMAN desires work
for cooking afternoons or cooking.
SETTLED WOMAN wants Job clean
ing or laundry; s to 1:30, 8 morn
ings; good refs. WO. 93S5.
EXP. MATURE MOTHER, white,
would like to take care of child; no
smoking and no drinking. @Hu. 6225.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

CLOTHING--Top prices paid for
mems used clothing, typewriters.
LEViNs Siis GALE GALES ns nsos S'hReIa. & 81. Ne sss
AT 3916 WILL. Cali,
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Accountant ookkeeper
Ds;!sss DTssss5s 5gssiti0n. RA. oe0e. MISS
BABY NURSE, trained. Canadian, de-
Al. MARGUERITE TARDIF. 1455
CHILD's NURSE. excellent recent
. sa Ds5s sssrfs s ass HF mShaT oT
yssstlons; gex IS1-V: Star. 200
GsssSSass ao ssS4RgI s4gI married s to 1A' ASs
GIRL. colored. desires JOB as wait
pRAcTTcaL ssssrHcai M NURSE ksi oecsolMPANioN,
divers Tsan ps1mit; :UUa good ref. M Nj. 57ss:
patients; day and nisht duty. RA,
raACr1cAL riVSSi NURSE, grad, colored,
desire position, day or night, expert
xESffr1oNfsf iRsff; TT S7of. q companion; can
do typing, addressing at home, care
sULLIVAN, NO. 0634, Ext. 80
SECRETARY or asst. to executive;
saEs samEssfsve sa1 = 5dsy y5s sHP ~ oK ssa 75s sas
TOP SECRETARY and Administrative
Asst, personable. wants to hnd
fsret5 pI S7gs ggsSsiti0n' salary flexible "a. Can
1xsSf xsg i0aAs 4 ny Al Eins sss5 Ct home sS Gan
YOUNG LADY desires position as
rsseptionist, cashier or clerical. Gail
. D9 9ooESkiGE;D tSSiG; GIRLS, week or day
0427 Good refs. 10
Evening star., 1950-01-19
DIVIDEND CHECKS
ALPERSTEIN
cUT-PRrcE APPLIANCE STORE
1920 7th ST. NV.

TIRES. factory recond.. all sizes,
ss;a5 81. e. a. MOS "n. suas;; Hssd tTasE
ssea' S5sf so2 4Jf6 + ssIsif t1en
rkxcrSk iES 81 solsn. Ct. HUSKY M she. hseo2 hand
tractor with plow, disk, grader.
TYPEWRITEk, portable, all makes;
terms terms; stsndsrd; bars. CIRCLE DI.
TYPEWRITERs y WI fcr rent, all makes.
TYPEWRirERs, new ssn ana niTi used. d. stand. snS
ard. works like new; $29.50; cost
rypS; $SS; xv52grs 52g H st. ne; go ..
sss McAN s;E@s 2aF tS5n eo
sas sasi I IL oas.sSS5 s.Sosa:' e. s;So-';so' 'n'lu
TYPEWRITEBs-All makes, recondi-
toned portables and standards:
pnsssn'sfs psee ASpARbk Ss ks'T TYpsWR1fTaERR eN fasR
uPRoSsgEaiNa & g 4 n nS supfLiEs FL soss sirfoam
rubber cushions, remnants at low
prices. GIT F st. NV, DI. 1887.
wsANILsoAnp txeoa nbr.,. hezss.n,
War sURPL1sOwarehouse wSn s'ai fun q q
tools. motors, gadgets,. tarpaulins,
t1re exiting. bolts, condulets, shovels,
SSt Shs 4 sfDs s. tents ns 19oo E9 ssas Gtnsr items
cond.. SIS. AP. 'oSsz. '' S'1'' eA'e''
WASHER, ABC. recond.. like new,
sgittater. wEinssI, pump; $40 or
WAsHEa, Easy spinner. sacrifice;
wxsR1ss Nash4sf MAcHtNEs AeHHf ss Aea AoR kENT
reconditioned. guaranteed with OPP
ton to buy with full credit for rent
n.ssa. ssis sa5 B1sRG + ssz sEEc gssd Tesea5s eo
WxsH1NG MxCHiNEs. recondittoned.
30-day guarantee. Kenmore $34. so
$3.50; isy sd ssDds aDsf; Wssesns s4e
others; Also machines for rent.
Easy terms: DISTRICT ELECTRIC
Co. 6o2s wis. ave. NV. wo. 1902.
WASHING MACHINES, 4om disc. on
III RoSAL sssz 'e1ni aprI1sNeR ssR ssss: eo:
wxTER HEATERs, Used. sale, fioSo: 70:
q: MEBsTIER CO. ss7 w + St. NV. shN
WATER HEATER, General Electric,
81 gal, latest model. used short
time TIM IN pvt; home. perf. cond.;
HEIGHTS. Md. 10. 3-9439. 80
ALLEN MOTOR ANALYZER. new,
substantial discount for cash. Cali
DE. 5622. Can be seen any time.
INVALID collapsible chrome Z and. J
wheel chair, bedside commode, ad-
Unstable table: Wo. 1892. 30
YOU CAN SAVE up to $500 on
several door sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 6-year
from 9sss sso up ssas sI Ofn9s
BAR. INC. 1900 q st. NV. Ma
LADY'S fur. coat. natural muskrat.
mouton trim. like new. Size IL,
$50. Atlantic 7135. $50 to Z pm.
90
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ROOMS FURkIsHED-korthwe.,

o S.S.. -sSottHWSs
ROCK CREEK PARK-studio room
WI. with porch. 1Sa. next to bath, shower
CHEVY IL T CHASE. efGl AP B. See5 es very 19i se
bed-liy. rms or bedrm, and iiv., /
closets. 3 exposures, light cookinI
privil. WO 1923. 10
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 r. I. ave. NV
Front rm., twin beds; conven.; bath
Also ssie.: s26 ca. Trans. considered
5ssl LIST sT.-sgls. rm., next bath
HoTEE teFSlImfn aaWfHoSSNtie PTffi SEi eeS9 ga. 10
NV. Outside sunny bright ssle. and
ssd:, s:, sgle. from So up and ' dbiss.' from from
rs I aA8sILroN nj ST. master bed
rm rm Hs.h Hsas to Ryt Sats bath Ra sOr oasa 5a .s
nm. twin beds; plenty heat. hot
sSs 4th E 81. NV NV, Al; AIT. oao SoLargeg, Lmrg
tTsnsp ss wk kaodSi dpie. nsfe sf6 81 fSns sa7s' g.
aloe R ST. NV. blk. west Conn.
rm., bay window, center Of transp.
DOWNTOWN - Full hotel service; vg
semipyt. bath as low as sspasies sa nsr Tatn wv
Wish bath. from 10y $3.50 p "a psr sood assi
T'faMsa n9Ts ave- Vi aaSSso Cali MR.. WI
Manor" Ma Or zig atee SIS ssle, and dble. rms
1851 e1S QUE 81 81. NV NV, THE kennsTt"
sozy sgle rms. with running water.
GfsARS sf2 RS' ST. NV, 1850 The TsI Palm
er eerr,. House vel vel heated End floor
1915 sals ss; 81. ssG s.w., mo; apt. sos isl.s
szs.5o per T1r month, 0oR Ho. 51slaal5s; s7sa.MSs
sio.So Vf. Can iR III. s7ss aS sttee snasaiis Il.
LARGE, nicely turn.. warm Em. for
wisc6NsISS 1vE.-warm, bright pm.
n: next I It to bath; Bat Ynlim. phone; exeei.
1901 18th ST. NV, Apt. bO6-
difsovRs PAIR Rssih dys3 ysos 'gs gsth so sSs ssS
bath; gentleman. EM. sos5, "
large, single studio; comfortable,
oii'e' aesA' @f'oo week. 20. oSSs' S6
l7oo NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-ssle.
1879 n sGI1.s slITMosH srDoable DE says room
near TRANSPORTATION: $40 mo. for
l949 BILTMORE ST. Cheerful.
warm front rm.. .sgle. or dble.. hot
plate privils.; desir. loc. AD. 9538.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-single room
share bath with othert young man
only: pvt. family; $50 per mo. EN-
Ills a1.t ST. NV, ! blk. of Conn
ave.-House now being newly dec;
ladies' only; sgle. and dbles. pU.
1913 / ST. N.w.-clean, .well-heated
lsaI sfif KHSsAs lHS AVE lV2.WnbIs. Wleb or ssle
rm. for lady; Nt. privil. If desired;
exc sseel; transp. GE; 1857
turn:, next bath; cont. hot water, oil
;as asati wsBsfER szs;Fs ms; sr. NV. : Lar Large,
clean bedrm.; equip. for Ink; -S11
l447 MASS. AvE.-Lge., sgle. rm.
in quiet house. for quiet man or
woman; IS wk.; no drinkers. ME-
,ssss M.eARTHuR BLyD.a.,gBrish..
cheerful room; next bath. $40; pvt.
.fsa fsi1'nii 81: 81. NV a.w.-s.mt.. studio
stsSn' tss; .f6s1s iSs ft week. TX snS$ss $685.
seoo PORTER ST. near Conn.,
Clean, neat, single room for gentle
Evening star., 1950-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GAS RANGE, Magic Chef, 4 burner
table top, 500. VI. $40. 2022 FIT
Davis st. Sc.
GAS RANGES. new and used: libers
SALES. 1887 Ga. ave. De. $50
GAS RANGES oE eosl ranges; new
used. ACME STOVE CO., N1o11 7tt
GAS STOVE. used l year; orig. cost
$2le. sacrifice, S125. JE. 3-S493
GUNS. RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS-
All standard makes, new. and used
We buy guns. TRADING POST
Hunting and Fishing Supplies, 1896
M st. NV. MI. $3.50.
HEATERS Toll. coal. gas, wood. elec.) }
new and used. ACME STOVE CO.
l0!l 7th st. NV. Ma. .S952.
IRoNER, Simplex. gas automatic, 3k
IT. WO. 2O50. -19
LAMP, fiuorescent, desk size, new
syllable for student; reasonable
LIVING ROOM SET, 2-pc. KroehIer
modern, reasonable, GIL 1924. 20
Evening star., 1950-01-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GisEAr isss1 net. exRsS5sE; sSd 2. e. males
scofTiE scaopfiH1stfa ftprYEs, MA slaee, sase Axe
oss!. Soss!; VA Male and FEMALE. ss ffsess Ress
cecksEs eeSif s7t1l f1pr1Es, enamn,or Al r.,
Fxl Esas oess sas bufts' Axe $40. PHONE
GkkAT PPYRENEEs. 5 months, Mls ex.
priced for QUICK sale. 'esi csil WI IesSl5s aiSs
TOY FOX TERRIER PUPS sls s2)
thoropshbreds. but no papers: rea-
rEo5feIIiEs riESo5eIis' WHO HI ia4aS HAVE LOST A Als BOG
Or viii adopt a dog. go to the D. C.
Dospound, 8; Capitol and Eye st
collect ssollssstion n. e 2, beaut. dogs ot various
adopted. $50 am. to $50 pm.
except Sat. and Sun.
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, black,
St STANDARD nd, d-A Axe 3 mo-, $50 and S75
GERMxN sHEPHERD puppies BY cH
vsllant, CA; Noeturn,. cH. Lachen
HORSE MEAT, 15-lb. packages, 1ss
~; cero.neato Kibble, $10.s0 pei
RE' IT, -s5Ssi Delivered DAlAKAY SALES
COCKER SPANIELs Ten weeks;
partt.colored, male and female
AAh;C. AAahaS;C. reg" champion stock. FA
PERSIAN KITTEN, white, male
brindle colored female. Call AP
DOG RUNS, constructed with chair
link wire fencing: prompt and ex.
pert installation. Cali Me. 4s4C
for free estimate. GRIFFITH.
CONSUMERS, Fencing Department
1413 New York ave. NV.
al healthy and strong. Phone
Pikesyille 62 Write r. ]. w
LAMBORN, McDonogh. Nd. ies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Puppies by imported CHI. Brinka
AsGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $500