davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

WASHINGTON, D. c. - The for
eign policy Of the United States
government is based largely upon
the theory of government as ex-
pressed in our own constitution and
declaration of independence.
Someone once said: "The United
States was born fighting for free
dom and will die if it ever gives up
the fight for freedom and liberty"
But at the same time it was
Grover Cleveland, in reversing his
stand upon a given subject, who
said: "Gentlemen, we are faced
with a condition, not theory"
And so theoretically, although the
foreign policy of this government
during the Roosevelt area was pred
icated upon his flour freedoms"
and, since the Truman administra-
ton, has been based upon the pro-
nouncements of Harry S. Truman,
conditions often cause an about
face in our short range policy, but
do not change the overall detectives.
The American citizen has only to
60 back to the inaugural address of
President Truman on January 20,
1949, to learn our stated foreign
policy. Here it is:
"In the coming years our pro-
gram for peace and freedom will
emphasize four major courses of
action.
First. We will continue to give
unfaltering support to the United
Nations and related agencies and
we will continue our search for
ways to strengthen their authority
and increase their effectiveness.
Second. We will continue our
program for world economic re-
coVery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

He felt on the ground, found
a fair size stone and without
hesitation crashed it against the
window.
town and install 1t in a garage.
Then he'd tell Evelyn that Pat
had tagged it and that because
he couldn't pay the fine he'd
left the machine at police head
quarters for collateral. That
ought to teach her a thing or
two.
Grimly he stepped to the curb and
inserted his duplicate key into the
door lock. His anger was at high
level; he gave the key a violent
twist-which snapped it off near the
stem.
He felt little panicky. Somehow
he'd have to move the machine
from in front of the hydrant, or it
meant paying a fine. 1t would take
time to fetch a pair of pliers or
call a garage mechanic. And Pat
wouldn't listen to eXplanations-not
after the third warning.
II EAAoAh DSSdll " sweat lLClC :" a.
L just one course open. He'd have
to break window, reach in and un-
lock the door from the inside, re-
lease the mandrake and push the
vehicle beyond the forbidden park
ing area. He hated to resort to such
a procedure, because in the end it
would cost him more than a fine.
Still, that was better than having
Pat Kearney's ire aroused.
He felt on the ground, found a
fair sized stone and without hesita-
ton crashed it against the window.
The glass splintered, but didn't
break. He smacked it again and
there was a great shattering inside.
Basil worked fast. He releas-
ed the mandrake, quickly dis
embarked and ran around back.
He put his shoulder against the
spare tire and began to shove.
The car moved slowly.
Digging his heels into the ground
Basil continued to heave with his
shoulder. Thus it was that his gaze
came into direct line with the IL
cense plate beneath the tail light. At
first he noticed nothing unusual, but
gradually it dawned on him that
something was wrong. And then
abruptly it struck him like bolt
from the blue. The license plate
wasn't red and white, but orange
and black! Which meant that the
car that Basil was pushing wasn't
his car at ALL Though it resembled
his in every respect, it belonged to
some one else!
Basil Strengthened up. There was
alarm and guilt and fear in his
eyes. Without further thought on
the matter, however, he started to-
ward his own gate. But at the very
moment he would have unlocked
the latch, he heard shout. Some
one had come out of Mark Ter
rence's house and was racing to-
ward him, and on the heel of this
some one came Pat Kearney.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
BROADWAY AND MAIN STREET
Lace Neg|igee, Little Lie Make Dying Woman Happy

OF COURSE, we all skedaddled
when her husband was wheeled in,
his head bandaged and most of his
body in a cast. And a couple of
hours later the doctor came and
told me that Mrs. Benoise wanted
to thank me for the use of the negli-
gee. Well, she could hardly talk,
she was that excited. Her husband,
it seemed, had complimented her
on how lovely she looked and told
her that as soon as he got out of
the hospital he was going to buy
her a dozen negligees like the one
she was wearing. And just before
they wheeled him out he promised
her that he would be around the
next morning, and asked her to
please wear the negligee again.
He didn't get back, however, be-
cause that night Mrs. Benoise died,
and everything considered I guess
it was just as well.
Yesterday, when the doctor came
in to see me, we got to talking
about Mrs. Benoise.
rpm glad finally found some
use for that silly negEgee,"
said. ~ least Mr.. Benoiss will
slWays remember bow pretty bis
Uifs looked tho last time sbs saw
ber."
ri bats to dis1ppoint yoa,"
tho doctor said, "bat M. Benoiss
couldn't sec her, He lost bis siebt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Nobody Barred

Dick Miller, famed angler and
rod-designer has come up with a
new-type glass rod that makes this
fishing instrument available to al
most anyone who is interested in
owning one. Miller, who is vice
president of the Langley outfit,
holds several worlds records in fly
and bait-casting events and should
and does know what a rod should
have to obtain maximum results
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

ward the heart And az if that
weren't enough trouble ebortlv
after the woman had checked into
the hosnital her husband h.d been
badly hurt in an auto crashNhe had
driven his car heaJ>on into q t,,cL
which was narkaJ without 1;obts
-. 81 ~
Ia" we'~ woe" ps pa'A,y'"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

5. 1897. son Of Henry Wynans and
Mary Hay Stotesbury; received his
ABB. 1919. Hamilton college; LIB
1924. Yale University; MA. 1925,
Ph.D. 1927. Columbia university.
Married Lois waicott kellogg, July
90. 1921; one son, Philip c. Assoc
ciated with Columbia university as
lecturer in international law 1925
2', assistant professor 1920. as
1Ssais MsmsSn sb
international law and diplomacy
since 1916. Joined staff of Depart
ment of State in 1913. Appointed
ambassadOr-at-large March, 1919,
for special assignments in connec-
tion with negotiations with other
governments well with inter-
national meetings where an exper-
fenced representative Of high rank
Is required.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

fs%ssssssSsasSSss $sssssssst,-, ~, -,
'a1assaasaaaass ], ~ ::.,g- '
{ "

and enjoyment for the user. Dick
says of his new rod-which is shown
here-that by the use of Longitude
nal glass fibers and after eXhaus-
tive tests for performance he has
created a fishing instrument which
will stand the heaviest fishing pres
sure and yet permits the use of
standard and light lures. Among
the most important things is that
the rod is priced where any fisher
man can handle the expense of
owning one. Thus with Dicks rod,
nobody is barred from the glass-rod
user field.
In testing this rod, we found that
it had amazingly resilient action,
despite the strength so evidently
built into it, and frills and furbel-
lows have been sacrificed to quail
ity and performance. While not de-
signed to handle the 3s-ounce lures,
the rod will do it, and satisfactor-
lily, if the caster will use one of
the "lghtning-fast," tournament
reels and small-diameter line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13


a-boo that every
woman adores. I'm
fortunately, h o W.
ever, I'm m o + e
the pajama type,
and so every since
I got it it's been
packed away in a
bureau drawer.
W h en- I was
rushed to the hos
pital last month,
nv sister stuffed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
. Minute
q Fiction


~. gat e he stopped
~ FICTION d d still, his
- eyes fastened on
the automobile that was parked in
front of the water hydrant at the
curb. A slow but rapidly mounting
anger took hold of him.
The automobile was his, and he
knew that his wife had left it in
front of the hydrant. She had left
it there despite his repeated warn
ings and threats and cajolings and
promises. Three times Pat Kearney,
the officer on their beat, had spoken
to him about the misdemeanor.
Nov, Mr.. Valentine, sur, I'll be
stickin' a tag on that car of yourn,
If you 60 an leave it before that
hydrant once more"
Pats good will was valuable. Be-
sides, Basil couldn't afford to be
tagged. Even a small fine would be
sorely felt. And so he had talked to
Evelyn. He had pointed out the i'm
portance Of obeying traffic regula-
tons, his inability to pay fines for
her negligence, the fact that Pat
had spoken to him three times. And
she had promised. Even though it
was the ''most convenient place in
the world to leave the car" and she
thought Pat Kearney was an "old
meany," she promised to be more
careful hereafter.
An idea flashed across his
mind. He'd move the car down
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Muskie Hooks

Whether you troll, cast or still
fish. the hooks you use for mus
kies should be very strong. Big
muskies are hook-benders and
there's nothing quite so heart
breaking as to lose a good fish be-
cause of weak or made 1uate hooks.
For this reason, it is more practical
for general situations to tie on
large spoons, wabb!ers and plugs
which are equipped with big enough
hooks than to use smaller sized
lures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
By BILLY ROSE

The other the following letter from lady who
valescng in Montreal hospital
Three Infection
taking little sick
patients During my
olumn
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Policy Largely Based on Theory
Expressed in U.S.. Constitution

This II the third Of . series Of sig
articles on the state department and
Its personnel rs written BY Walter
A, shead, Western Newspaper Unions
Warrington correspondent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE.
OF BACkAChES

As We get elder. stress and strain, over |
e1ertion. excessive smoking or exposure to |
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
ton. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache. loss Of pep and
energy. headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
II your diseomforts are due to thess
causes, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, . mild |,
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for |
over 80 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how |
many times Doan's give happy RELIEF
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes sad flters,
flush out waste. Get Deans Pits todaytI
DoAN's PILLS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
DILEMMA
THE
FICTION
CORNER
By Richard H. Wilkinson

AS USUAL Basil came home on
"a the 5:35. It was after dark when
he arrived in front of his house on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

It has to do with a black lace
negligee that I got for Christmas
couple of years ago-one of those
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

High street. About
to turn in at the
6 a t e he stopped
d e a d still, his
ewes fastened on
Evening star., 1950-11-28

5f2s NEBRASKA AVE.-Nicely furn.
sgIe. rm. pvt. home. "a blk. Conn.
ave. bus. as9. EM. 1902. rs
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ROOMS FURhlsHEp-N.E.

lat aao,e coNsTITUTIoN INST lI1t, ave; NE; 2
mediate; one single and a double.
Twin beds with bath. Convenient to
Capitol area. Phone Ii. 3-l955
SINGLE f ROOM. clean. refined pvt.
home; empl. person; laund privils..
extension t,xag phone. good transp. Ho.
ROOM. dble. or ssle
6eSs: ssie.. $50; dble.. S42. Ii
THE GALENA. 1as B st. n.e.-Fresh.
clean. newly dec. rms; lounge;
SINGLE double; girls; S25 up. II.
THE Ms2ARIck. 1873 B st. n.e.-Lse..
privil.; dbie.. s25' '.' up. lAIu Ii 4-afS4 spS4.
3f1O S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Furn.
rm.. double bed: " block to r. l..
ave; L or 2 empl gentlemen: $50
$40 mo. NO. 6452 before pm
MI. 3144 after $40 pm. 80
1890 RLADENSBURG RD. Ne
Large Ink. rm. for couple or single
pvt. home; parking facilities. Call
LA. 6-449l. between 4 and 10 pm.
1888 NEWTON ST. Me- or 2 gen.
tlemen; semipvt. bath; home privil.,
cnfbRFhsGSc t3fl 1sIsMSsGH 10 9,a,s 5sl9 3, r.e9
young girl. Priyils; Il; 6-l2s7: n,
Couple or 2 refined adults; carline
at corner; privileges. TR. s537.
DOUBLE RooMEwill
accept one child; some privils. Ii,
7-2010, after 5 pm. 80
Evening star., 1950-11-28
RMS. FURN.-Mp. 6 VA.

ARLINGT0N-Nice warm 1st fl. front.
Convenient to Pentagon and Arling-
ton Hall. Reasonable. CHI. 100. 4
SINGLE ROOM blk. from Hecht's,
Silver Spring. No smoking or drink
Ing. $50, SH. 2SS2.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Large
room, semiprivate bath; $40 week.
WI. 1886. OR 1888. 80
3i3 5th ST.-Nice, large double room.
conv. to transp. and Navy Yard
$50 week. AT. 1852. 80
ALEXANDRIA - Russell I'd. section.
comfortable rm. in private home.
WEST EVANSVILLE. Md, furn,
master bedrm-: kit. privileges, ,yd !:
child accepted; $50. AP. O6Sl. -oS
ATTRACTIVE FRONT RIM, warm,
newly papered, mr.. bath, large
closet; nr. bus 1927 No. Utah. Arl.
TAKoMA PARK, nr. Montgomery Jr.
College = Twin-bed rm.: walk-in
closet; next to bath. SH. 3579. u
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE ROOM, private
bath; convenient to Lee highway, in
Arlington. IA. S-1337. rs
BETHESDA-Pvt. bath and nice bed
room for l or 2: close to bus and
. Haysl Hospital: WI. 1857. rs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS single rm.,
separate entr., semipyt. bath: pvt,
family; convenient Clarendon; gem
tieman. CHI. 0l22. 50
Evening star., 1950-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

gray. yellow plaid. Morris Ii; ffs'' chair, hair,
with Ottoman: reclining, adjust to
: positions; knee-hole desk with
chair; coffee table. All for $50.
"A A.so 4s1d BICYCLES girls as-in., $40.
FuRNITURE-An types for a t-room
seen Wednesday only.
FuRNITURE-2-pc. lily. rm. custom
81 SIP covers, S75; 5-pc. Duncan
pnyfe n bea dipette: sas: with ext. table. SS5;
Pullman hide-a-bed. So; drop-lesi
tables, Texas rambler 6-pc. dinette,
chests, misc. Save time and money.
visit The little store around the
corner. S609 gath st. NV. l. block
%eSt q . Sonn. ave. OF Calvert; till
FuRNITURE-2-pc. liv. suite. match.
end tables. lamp table. coffee table
and sectional bkcase.; complete wal
nut veneer bedrm; suite 3S"x5'S'
affer m9dern I mirror $50; 10. 1883
suite; Sunbeam Mixmaster: priced
reasonable. Call EN-. l10S. --2S
FukNlTuRE-Chairs, tables. chests,
HOLLYWOOD beds. dresSers. Call 80.
HO. 1884. 1850 Fuller st. NV,
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new Bed
room. din. rm, liv. room, from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE Bldg. 400 New York ave. n. W.
Daily 1876; Sat. til 4. RE. 43lO.
FURN.. Simmons studio couch. mahog
server, pl. gl. top, gold fr. mir, -
by 30, summer rug, 8 by ~. WI.
2n9s
FuRN.--Liv. rm., din. nm. 80 in,
Motorola table model window 70 n
and misc. articles. In use 4 mos.
owner going overseas. WI. OLA.
- -2s
FURN.-Sgle. maple bed compl. bu-
reau and chair, excel, cond.; reas.:
GE: 5147 after $50 pm.
FURN.-Coil spring and matt, SIS:
dresser, SIS; wardrobe chest, Sfo. so;
telephone table and chair. SIS; kit.
cabinet. SIS and misc. ME. 1893.
FCRN. - Mahog. finished secretary
desk. S45; 4 maple din. chairs, new,
500; mahog. coffee table, leather
top. $40 GE hn1o
Evening star., 1950-11-28
BEDS

Government surplus double bunk,
S1295
ss" width Govt. surplus used Holly
wood beds with innerspring mat
tress, $685.
wave folding beds. S795.
metal beds. complete with mattress,
S1295.
Ottomans. S1.a5.
n; FRANK tlgS q SON, Ala srd st. NV.
BEDRM. SUITE. 6-pc. walnut; dble.
bed with new inner-spring me- t.:
Fooda cond,; s1oo cash. IA.
BEDROOM suITE-Lovely new s-pc.
mahog. (Kent- -Coffey), Serta mattr
Must sac. S395. RA. 7202.
BEDRM. SUITE-Also = chests of
drawers. dinstte. table, and small
book case. Must sell by Wed. EN-.
sIsTc;14Es, a4so boys Dayton ao-inch. s. s1a.
BICYCLE, colson chain drive boy S
bike; good condition. Call after 5
Sndas and nss bswes tnfash sssso STrSaeeo TTadeo
CYCLE STORE: 1911 wis. ave; Nj
BICYCLES. % in. one girls. one
boys, both S35. lee skates. brand
new, mans, size IL, So. Girls ice
skstes. size 4 and B, both 81. SH.
efANs
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ROOMS FURkISHED-k.W.

I4o4 DECATUR ST. N.w.-Nice rm.
for sr,,2. : girls; "a block from 14th ST.
LSE. cHEEsfuLk ecfHEEssfflut Fl FRONT Ssf' FuRN. Rm..
family: mr.. new woodward % l. 10th. Ifll
rop store on Wis. ave. 4431 Garri-
son st. NV. Call OR. 6677 after z
MT. PLEASANT sEcT1oN-Larse
front room with bath In private
n.W. nasi' AS, h9mei 4,eb Kenyon and 18th st.
Peat,s pys; eftn sdme e1k t5pansp. sSiet
COMFORTABLY FURN. RIM. in adult
nome. Gentleman only; maid serv-
zee. near trans. ia. 1856 or come
yERY 1H yoo CrFaNnh;t rGFsllatin st. .1 NV;
bed; Kitchen privileges. 1896 Lanier
MASTER M riE BEbkooMSI, hp SSSI newly decorated. msG
twin beds, 2 large closets, next bath;
private home; use of laundry and
ea5chen; cn sao7 very modern; $40 for. 2.
s610 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-very
desir single, double rms, mr., Conn.
and COL; unlim. phone. DE. SS24.
1920 18th ST. N.w.-1dea, down
town location for young ladies; op-
posite Statler Hotel. Reasonable.
OPPOSITE sTATLER HOTEL. zoos
18th st. NV; single room with
water warm' att. furn.. lady. reas.
500 oGLETHoRPE ST. N.w.-Desir-
able master bedroom. private bath
and shower: GE. 3972.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-Men. sgle. Se
wk;; dble, $3.50 ca wk. Conf. sep.
beds; shwrs.. bath: c.h.w,, gas neat;
MT: Pleasant carline AID, 1880.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 17I2 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-Newly deco
rHE rSTltehHesrd aaRMfNesSTUyNie esssTyiee, e.N NO S2ee.
Large comfortable rooms: complete
hotel service; conv. to Transports
ton; weekly rates; sgl., $3.50 up:
dbl. $1,000 no. DE. 1850.
1909 N. II. AVE-. Dupont Cir. area
Extra large rooms. DE. S495. 30
1914 HOBART ST. NV. Bright
clean. nicely furnished room in pri-
vate home; quiet, convenient neigh
borhood; gentleman. AID. 224O. II
GLOVER PARK-Single or double In
private home: innerspring mattress;
semipvt. bath. OR. OIL. i
1882 O ST, near Scott Circle-Attrac.
sgle. rm. for gentleman; next to bath
sias NEBRASKA AvE..Nicely furn.
sgle., rm. pvt. home. Il blk. Conn.
ave. bus, &39. EM. 1202. rs
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ROOMS FuRNlsHED-N.W.

COLoRED. 2 LGE. RMs.-Redec. for
ref. people, h.-w. frs. Exc. cond..
kitchen privil.. ref. req RE. s4s2. :.
LGE. FURNISHED ROOM
with privileges; suitable 2 empl
persons. HO. ABS. 30
FRONT RIM. FURN.. New
port place. l or 2 women. M rried
cple. or men, some privil. NO 8
FRONT RM.-s37 st.
NV; End fl. Reliable man. Phone
FRONT ROOM for couple,
kitchen, laundry, phone privil.; un-
coLoRED-TWo FURNISHED rooms.
COLoRED-ai S sT-Double room,
privileges. NO. 1113 after 5. a
COL0RED-R0OM for quiet, refined,
Christian person. Call NO. 6245. aft
5 p M. DU. 9593. Ask for Cora. 20
49,. COLORED
FIRST AND YOU SITS. NV.
Double rm.; men preferred. Phone
after B, MI. 9l51. . 80
Evening star., 1950-11-28
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL Q PM.
ABBOTT u LANDON, CO. 1866.

FURNITURE-Win buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces: also old china,
bric-a-brac Buying and selling for
50 years. HoPWooDs sth and K
sts, NV, ME. 52S7. - :
FURN.--Entire household contents.
Sld Siansgai glassware sv,ar silver, m,sc. china:
2I0 7th St, AT. 0585. Moving done.
GoLD-Bring your old gold. platinum.
teeth. discarded iewelry. We pay
cash. A. KAHN. INC. IS years
GAS RANGES, gas refgr. furniture,
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO J.
NkwsrApEss ial fh & RxNrEbH,sS VA ES fasS prices
paid. If you cannot deliver your
], AeS : JUNK S s. e.. ssso aeorsis ave: s:
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid. If you cannot deliver
your accumulations, please phone
us. WASHINGTON RAG h BAG
kERsPAPEk fS Pai St ron sw m.Ea pI se9f Sstfer,e,
MasTn va 5sfs pAphs hishsss eo R1Tfrfks k.n9ortS
PIANOS. highest cash prices paid
for used spinets, consoles and
grands. Cali MR.. BALDI. ST o9b0.
Pianos Wanted for S S S
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. MA. 1870.
Pianos-Will Pay Cash
PAUL GoLIBART. AD. 5e2s. 30.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEsT CASH PRICES
Cali Day or Night sH. 5000
Evening star., 1950-11-28
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

FURNISHED ! OR 2 -ROoMs-Re-
Irlgerator and gas stove. from S34
70 So month. Call CO. 1852. go
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM.-For
cple.; nicely furn.; share bath. ll25
!4th st; NV. Inquire RIM. lO1. 80
1414 EUCLID ST. N.W.-one 2-rm.
unit small: furn. or unfurn.; semi
pvt. bath. Apply ] st floor. front, a
500 EAST CAPITOL ST.-One room,
private refrigerator. stoye and sink;
LARGE f rRoNr. TaeS Ink: baby y4 al
lowed; by week or month. Seen
A3l Clifton st. NV, Ho. 1852.
14i7 MASS. AVE. N.w-and -f,oor
front lge, rm. for quiet couple; Sl2
week; No drinkers. NE. S94S. 4
1922 FA1RMONT ST. just off l4th
st.-AttractiVe studio room and kit.
refrigerator, sink empl, adults.
COL0RED - 1906 MERIDIAN PL.
NW.-Rns.. light hskp.. unfurn.
janitOr
Evening star., 1950-11-28

RUGS, direct from Persia, ali sizes
and kinds. 10fe to 3Ors of. AR
MENIAN ORIENTAL RUG CO. a40a
RUGS y; or Oriental CKandahar1 Jy run.
ners, aa inches by la it. each; per
fectly matched, for stairway; $3.50
for pair. OR. O379. 80
$50; 9x12. $50. New
condition.; perfectly beautiful; must
dlspose today; Bargain. CO 1868.
kuGS. Oriental, new imported
cs cslpi1f 5T. s.t5 .s5a6' matched rose sd es1se
RUGS. 4 Oriental scatter: very reas-
enable. Call after & pm. OR. 0037.
RUGS, imported Persian orienta,
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing; 9x12. S49.50: Ski l.
sEWiNG MACHINES Xmas as Bar. h;T
gains! REBUILT portables. S24,50 up;
Singer, White. Big discounts on new
eVesi n rsPaaF seMiNa elsetJty MtS2E 1Hen
sEWiNG G MAcHiNEs. Nj nf SINGER saes .leetr,c..
sale or rent. We, also electrify ali
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
siGN IiSs 18th artnrst; st; nv; aSo. CO: 1921:
Bhons ISlesrs MEs sse 14is. i q 500 18th st. NV
SINK TOP REPLACEMENTS. senuin.
Formica, as low as S39.95; also
stainless steel. linoleum. Free esti.
mates. J. L. BATEMAN & SON, 20O4
4 !. ave. ne. HO. 900. 4
SoFA-3-plece section. mulberry. ex-
Gel; cond.. Sl10; 9 mahogany tables
$50 ca. EN-. a139.
SOFA, Lawson. orig. cost S325; dowr
cushions, excel. cond. except cover
ing. SIS. Sligo 2377. 40
SOFA-BED. tacknife type, brown
nsure covering, unused, excellent
eonaition, $50 or best offer. JU
Evening star., 1950-11-28

REFRIGERATOR. large walk in cleo
rms. Of bedrm. ets furniture. nI'0 tables s
aR shsirs sssk Kit. equip. etc. for sale. sale.
REFRiGRRAroR. f 12RR; Hotpoint. 8 my en-. It,
new never used. sI5s. Temple
REFRiGERAToR and elec. stove.
KelWnator so models. used . mos.
oTner ,.t,Iss trsnsferrsd M la eg. Fl;
REFRlGERaToR. sIga1S as new EM; HOTPOINT point % nes9
e, used; 8 Gu. it.. apt. size. $3.50.
RKFRiGERAToR. lift. de luxe
sI3s,daiFe; sIaa Pboes excel d;r CONG ls4s model
REFRIGERATOR, recond., refinished.
fully guar. Late models. Terms. -7O3
Park I'd. NV. GE. S242. Open Sun.
REFRIGERATION CFrigidaire,, all
peo5reelain' good condition; s45. Ho.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7 Gu
or best offer. KI. S-6245. i
REFRG.. apt. size Servei, gas, $50
or. best offer or will trade for elec.
refrs.; other misc. items. EN-. e552.
REFRIGERATORs - Savings up to
2ose,, every one q name brand; Is
ELECTRIC VILLAGE, 224 Carroll
syee., TAX: Pk. Md; sH. goo; sH.
4393. Ooen Mon. Thurs. Sat. til 8
REFRIGERATORS for sale. also for
rent. pay 81 month Call Mr..
Dowd. OR. 1900. DOWDS RADIO
q ELECTRIC CO. -
REFRIGERATORS, used. large seiec-
ton sizes and prices; time payments
TRED1ERIck'S. 1905 14th st. NV,
REFRIGERAToRs. ses UP: recondi-
toned: easy terms. Also rent re-
frigerators SIS monthly. Open until
= pm. ALLISON. 2209 14th st. NV.
2Ss
REFRIGERATORS - Reconditione
written guarantee; S2a5O and up,
cash or terms. Open 90. RA. 909O.
3604 Georgia ave. NV. 80
REFRIGERATORS. rebuilt. suaran-
teed, S24 and up. Free delivery.
III 9th st. NV. IA. 1890. Il
REFRlGERAT0RS Recond.. guar
2. o. SMITH s. & s. INC. 1894
Il st; ne. II 3-254b Ii. 3-605o
REFRIGERATORS. I'D to 4oG disc
on all floor models; last years models
siashed Easy terms: Open ewes
l91l Nichols ave. s.e.. LU $4,000