davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20

and white polka dot around the
temples. Then you would really
be distinguished from your fel-
low man. But gray around the
temples, no. as far as I can see 1t.
Worry Over Books.
Why do most people worry so
much about keeping a book from
the rental library even one day
after they have finished reading
it? Most of us are willing to treat
a fellow citizen to a coke If we
run into him in the corner drug
store. Mostly, we're even good for
the price of a movie without
squawking. Those rental books,
though, are another thing. Some
times they mount up to as much
as 20 cents due and think what
most of us could do with that
squandered 20 cents properly in
vested in sound securities. The
handsome income derived from
this wise investment might come
in very handy some stormy. or
at least misty. day.
Why does almost every one
have a desire to make their friends
eat food seasoned the way they
happen to like it seasoned? For
just one particular instance, my
wife happens to like catsup on a
roast beef sandwich. I like lots
of hot sauce heavily sprinkled
with salt and pepper. For fifteen
years Jean has been trying to get
me to eat a beef sandwich with
catsup on it and I have worked
just as avidly to try to get her
to eat it my style. The same
goes for tomato salad. I like mine
with mayonnaise on it and this
peculiar eater with whom I've
dined so often likes French dress
ing on hers. We have fought tooth
and dispaxaging remarks over the
supreme supremacy of each of our
choices till it is almost q case for
the FBI boys.
Even Pets Puzzle Him.
Why do most animals prefer
any old kind Of homemade toy
to anything you can buy for them
in a pet shop? We went whole hog,
or whole mice, rather, and bought
our smallest cat q rubber mouse
favored with catnip. Do you think
that young Duffy paid the slightest
Evening star., 1950-04-20
To-Day Drum Beating
Boyle Ladling Out Democratic Funds
To Break the Off.Year Election Jinx

The Boyle slogan is Get them
to the polls-and we're in"
President Truman will con-
tribute to the spring offensive an
other fighting whistle stop cam.
paign. He is being inundated
with requests for appearances and
is doing his best to fit them all in
So far only one thing really has
gone wrong. His schedule brings
him into Wisconsin on Sunday,
May IA, and what he has to say
about that States Senator Nc
Carthy he does not feel he ought
to say on a Sunday.
3-Day Rally in Chicago.
The climax will be a three-day
rally in Chicago. A reasonable
facsimile Of a national conven-
ton is planned except for ballot
ing for candidates; otherwise no
avenue of propaganda will be
missed.
The cabinet will be there to
shake hands and broadcast "a
Report to the People" Only Sec
retary of State Acheson will be
missing; a European conference
requiring his presence is on the
books and Undersecretary Webb
will represent him. Mr.. Acheson,
however, will join the broadcast
from abroad.
Chicago Democrats are plan
ming an elaborate Jefferson-to-
Truman pageant with re-
production of Monticello, includ-
ing greensward. Campaign schools
will flll the days and entertain
ment the eating hours.
AS usual the President will
campaign on and for the Fair
Deal. including the Brannan plan.
Some Democratic Senators are
known to be little restive on
this score. They frankly figure
that they will do better to temper
the wind to the shorn lamb, ac-
cording to the individual State.
Both the President and Mr.. Boyle,
however, pin their hopes on the
program and will do no temper
ing-or tampering-of their own.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

U1fC OOoCH44 w.
Martin, jr., minority leader of the
House, made a speech in Pitts
burgh the other night, a speech
filled with gloom. "Sickening to
the patriots heart is the orgy of
waste, extravaganza and plain bad
management encountered on
every hand in Washington today"
he said: shocking waste, sinful
waste. demoralizing waste of the
peoples substance"
He declared we've got to remove
the threat of socialization which
hangs like a pail over the spirit
of American thrift and industry"
"Pall" Over Pittsburgh.
AS he spoke there doubtless was
pail hanging over Pittsburgh,
the smoke from the city's great
blast furnaces, still roaring day
and night despite the threat so
disturbing to Representative Mar
tin. The steel business continues
to burst at the seams. Production
last week represented CTS per
cent of capacity, the total output
being within a few tons of the
all-time record. The steelmakers
could hardly be worried by the
situation and the buyers of steel
obviously are not.
If pun is permissible, Joe
found himself a pallbearer with
out funeral.
And it's like that most anywhere
he may go. In the words of Joe
Livingston, eminent business an
alyst, Good business is becoming
a habit" Mr.. Livingston finds
confirmation in Wall Street,
which he says is pronouncing the
benediction with higher stock
prices. But, he says, Wall Street
is choosy, in a way that reflects
business itself. The dominant
characteristic Of a boom, he says,
unanimity with everything going
up at once, is missing. The stocks
that are advancing are the kind
that are bought primarily by in
vestment trusts, mutual funds
and banks for investment &C
counts. Wall Street is not having
one Of those 1929 speculative
orgies that does nobody any good.
Two good JoeS, Martin and
Evening star., 1950-04-20

the Baltic COAST,
recent refugees from Baltic coun-
tries maintain that they are ex-
aggerated-at least as regards the
Estonian and Latvian coasts.
1t is true, says the newsletter
which often, by subsequent ex-
perience, has proved well in
formed-that some coastal zones
have been declared out Of bounds,
and surrounded by barbed wire,
that trenches have been dug
along the shore, and camouflaged
bunkers and coastal batteries in
stalled.
Tractors for Artillery.
A large number of tractors have
been brought to Estonia, far more
than agricultural requirements
could warrant, and Of type suit
ed to the draft of heavy artillery.
Every individual and collective
farm head has been instructed to
keep one or several horses in
readiness for the authorities.
Last August, also, the sea on
the west coast of Saaremaa Gan
island off Estonia) was carefully
sounded and charted by Soviet
naval officers with a view Of as
certaining how close large ships
might approach the, shore. But
no new roads or railways have
been built either on Saaremaa or
on the mainland, and the old ones
have been very imperfectly re-
paired. A new railroad line has
been built in Estonia proper, ap-
parently for the possible trans
port of munitions.
Near the Estonian capital
(Tallinn) there already existed
strong subterranean munition
dumps, with long galleries and q
railway. These have been put in
order by the Soviets, employing
German war prisoners.
This information from Stock
holm, which is vividly interested
in the war preparations of its So
Wet neighbors, would seem to in.
dicate that Soviet preparations ir
the Baltic are for defense rather
than aggression. Some Of the
coastal defenses and guards art
also probably there to prevent
Baltic citizens from escaping
abroad, as they continually do.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
This Changing World
Administration Fears an Open Break
With Soviet Within Next Few Months

tration's reluctance to take any
steps to support the Formosan
bastion, which the overwhelming
majority Of Republicans consider
essential to our national defense,
will make full cooperation diff
cult unless the State Department
decides to reverse its policy.
The State Departments strong
denunciation of Russia for the
murder of the 10 American flyers,
who died when the Navy Privateer
was shot down by the Russians
April 8, has been fully indorsed by
the Republicans.
Ordered Shot Down.
The United States has proof,
which may be released eventually
that the Soviet government in
tended to destroy that slow and
unarmed patrol plane and ordered
its fighters to shoot it down in
international waters.
What neither the State Depart
ment nor the Defense Department
knows, however, is the reason
for such an overt act. Did the
Kremlin order cold-blooded mur-
der because Soviet prestige in
Western Europe needed a shot in
the arm? Was the incident
created to impress the Germans
in the Western zone and to rally
them to the hammer and sickle?
Or is Russia determined to change
the cold war into a shooting war
and did it adopt an aggressive
attitude in order to create an
open break with the American
government, to be followed by
withdrawal of ambassadors by
both countries?
These various speculations are
based on the fact that if the
Privateer had been shot down
merely by some trigger happy
Russian flyer, the Kremlin would
have let the matter drop. We
could not have marshalled any
concrete evidence to prove that
the lost Navy plane was shot
down. We could have expressed
only suspicious and Moscow could
have rejected an American protest
as lacking evidence.
The Russian Foreign Office has
decided, however, to provide the
evidence for us and in a strongly
worded note to the American gov
ernment protested the infringe
ment of Soviet territory by an
armed" American plane.
These facts put greater strain
on the international situation and
raise the possibility of a revival
of non-partisan policy, provided
always that the administration
understands cooperation to be
two-way street.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

41C44t . coA OAAS
note to Moscow last Tuesday
The note stated the real facts OF
the Baltic plane incident.
This concern is fully shared by
Republicans in Congress, which
explains why the Republican
policy committee in the Senate
has consented to meeting be-
tween Senator Bridges, one Of the
Administrations strongest critics
and President Truman to find
means Of establishing non
partisan foreign policy.
Spokesman for Committee.
The role of the New Hampshire
Senator, as spokesman for the Re-
publican policy committee, will be
to watch the activities of the State
and to bring ad-
ministration policy into line as
much as possible with the views
Of the Republicans.
Senator Bridges, after consult
ing his colleagues last Tuesday,
made clear to President Truman
and Secretary of State Acheson
that a genuine non-partisan
policy can be achieved only II the
administration gives serious con-
sideration to the views Of the
opposition.
The old system, whereby the
State Department decided major
policies and merely informed the
Republicans of what had been
done, henceforth must be aban-
doned. Whatever major moves
are undertaken must be thrashed
out first with the Senate Repub-
licans. If their advice is rejected
they will fully maintain their
right to criticize and oppose the
administration.
On fundamental issues-such
as policy toward China-the Re-
publicans and Democrats are as
far apart as ever. The admins
Evening star., 1950-04-20
On the Other Hand
About Pallbearer Who Follows
A Hearse That's Not Going Anywhere

Livingston. but they don't see
alike. One can't see the others
pall-only the silver lining.
Some More of the Same. e
Some more of the same is Of
fered by the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers. In its
latest report to Congress, the
council states that the produc-
ton of goods and services had
reached an annual rate of $685.
O00. .000,00 during the first quarter
of this year. a gain Of almost
$3. 900, 100000 compared with the
closing period of 1949.
Consumers spendable income
meaning the money people have
to spend after paying taxes, was
up, reaching a new high rate OF
$181 900, 100000 annually. a gain
Of $1,200,000.000. But it isn't
all being spent. People apparently
are being reasonably prudent
since savings also are increasing
Nor are the corporations able tt
join the ranks of the pallbearers
Their profits are running at ar
annual rate of $30,5O0, 900, 900, ar
increase of one billion dollars over
the last quarter. The national
income, or dollars earned in pro-
duction, indicates an annual tota,
of 20,300,000,0 900, according tc
the council, gain of 81 ,200, ,000, ,00C
in wages and profits.
All this despite the tie-up In
the coal industry, which showed
its worst effects during two months
Of the quarter.
Maybe Joe Martin, a cheerful
fellow by nature, should stop fol-
lowing hearse that isn't going
anywhere and join the boys or
the band wagon.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

salt and pepper are on meat sand.
wicheS. and what mayonnaiSe IN.
stead OF French dressing does for
tomatoes.
I could 80 on wondering why"
for more space than my daily stint
takes. But I've just had q wonder
full money-making idea. so I'll have
10 stop.
I'm going to write q song by
Hoagy Carmichael called Star
Dust" and the first line is going
70 be, Sometimes I wonder why"
Distributed by MeSsusht Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1950-04-20
CorI Sondburg to Get
Honor Degree in Sweden
BY the Assoeiafed Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April
20. Carl Sandburg, American
poet and biographer, will receive
an honorary degree of doctor of
philosophy from the University of
Uppsala this spring. it was an
nounced yesterday.
Similar degrees will be con-
ferred on Prof. Michael Heidel-
berger of Columbia University and
Prof. K. B. Murdock of Harvard.
Evening star., 1950-04-20

N a y 5 e e q
m u c h intensi-
fed cold war,
if not an open
break with the
u. s. S. r.
The possibility
Of the Soviet
A m b a S sador's
re ecall from
w a S h in g t o n
tor conSulta-
ton" is not dis
counted as a
re suit of the
State Depart
~nrt'S ct.rOnO
Evening star., 1950-04-20

could give him
a n o t h er this
fall.
Starting May
Z with Presi-
dent Truman'S
departure for
public pow e r
inspections a t
Gr ia nd Coulee
and Fort Peck,
the admlnlStra-
ton W i'll beat
the drums al
m o S t continu-
o u sly for 10
d a Y S. T h e
Evening star., 1950-04-20

c r a I S are not
making a shin
i n g success of
this session of
Congress. T h e
e xpl a n a t ion
c ould be the
absence of the
one Sure-fre is
sue required by
a party out of
power. T h a t
issue is ar d
times. And we
haven't got 'em.
r e p resenta-
tive TNcaYHh "
Evening star., 1950-04-20

>4S W AA~& ~
The B al tic
Review (Stock-
h o ] M, which
c o m pill es a
n e W Sletter on
c ON m u n l S t
a c iV tiles in
Eastern Europe,
reported la t e
in March that,
contrary to re-
ports in the
world press of
gigantic Soviet
Notifications on
AL-DoJ4;, ooocf
Evening star., 1950-04-20

to that mouse? Indeed
not. Duff's favorite toy is the
cellophane of q package Of ciga-
rettes. When one Of these valu-
able items is tossed in Duff's direc-
ton. the little gray and white cat
picks it up and then has a care
full look around to be sure that
none of the other dogs or cats
are after the little cellophane
gem. They never are. 1t is my
private idea that they lie snooZing
Of only two things
how much better hot sauce and
Evening star., 1950-04-20

nave both you
a n d I h ard
folks say. He
/ ks aged a
lit ii e." Yes,
but he is gray
a r nd his
temples and it
m a kes h i'm
look so diStin-
guished."
N W, I an
see some point
If you hap
pened to turn
green or purple
nr q ven hlue
Evening star., 1950-04-20
b. LoweH MeHeff

There has to be an explanation
for the spirit of Illustration among
Republican entrepreneurs, even in
face of the fact that the Demo-
Evening star., 1950-04-20
By Dorothy THOMPSON

The American airplane that en-
countered the fire of Soviet flyers
calls attention to Soviet war
preparations in the Baltic and
Evening star., 1950-04-20
By Constantine Brown

The administration is gravely
concerned over the Russian atti-
tude toward this country and
fears that the next few months
Evening star., 1950-04-20
McLemore
Forced to Stop
Wondering Why
By Henry McLemore

Sometimes I wonder why:
1t is considered so distinguished
for men to have gray hair around
the temples. How many times
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Bp Doris FleeS0n n

Democrats are out to break the
of-year election jinx which gave
President Truman a Republican
Congress in 1946 and conceivably
Evening star., 1950-06-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

I4OI 18th N.w.-well-furp rooms,
ideally located: singles, dbles.; good
meals; switchboard. is
DUPONT AREA. 1928 N. II, Ave. NV.
Vacancy for girls. After looking
at the rest. come to the best; II
board service. CLUB MASON. NO.
sG91..so EACH-1s2e 10th st. NV
Nice double and single rms; 1st
fioor double with pvt. baths: nice
large basement rooms. s52.6o; ex-
Room ssosa' FoR Rssl'' EMPLOYED MOTHER
sP;,o anS ehtis; e5 asssF nosFd and day care for
1877 a RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Double rms. running water. Sill
sl2.5O- Good food. DE. e645s
1919 18th ST. N.w.-vacaneies for
young men and young women; walk
ing dist. downtown: switehbd.; ele-
Saatss"F' excellent meals De. 1880
1897 BELMONT Rp. Nw--cool.
attrAc. rms, 2 excel. meals daily;
shady lawns with croQuet; 20 Minis
from downtown. pleasant young peo-
pie; S47 so per mo. MI e435.
SIAUGHTER's. 1927 18th ST. NV.
tnr. Dupont circle)-For girls CT
sple-, lse, dbls. rm. pvt; bath
7.... DAY. ro psr Szss. Va, excel. transD. rsas,
sionsl mani excel. food; social pri-
vileses. Can Du. o771. p
Evening star., 1950-06-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COOKERS, Axe. : weeks. . red and
white males, wormed, shots; fur.
nish pedigree: whelped and raised
in family home. JE. 3-74Te. -9
BOXER. Axe reg, male. favn with
black face: champion stock; yrs
old; reasonably priced. OIL 1875
PUPS. cocker-sprinser crossed: both
Males; SssS SIS females. $40. Phone
soSrTiss' Go + ,sa sns,ss black gsp.,s;,, AS
xNb czFs AzsFss'Gn 1s. 70 q $500
chIrsh, Va. IA; se63. IS
BOARDING ON FARM. modern ken.
nek: - vk.; 8 miles Peace Cros,
on On Defense hwy. See sin. Bowie
BoxERs. male and female. 10 mos
olS' housebroken. Sell reas.; papers
BoxER BOZ iiSf' PUPPIES. males. female. ms
fawns.. brindlesi Axe req. Cham.
pton sired. FA. 2S42. -l2
BOXER, male. Axe registered, cham.
pl9n T,n stock stock 2 months old. trained
FRENCH PooDLEs. standard al size
brown; champ. blood lines, AKC
reeistered. EN-. $3.50. 5
COLLIES and miniature collies. AXE
KERRY Blue TERRiER PUPPIES. :
wks. old, SIS each; Axe res. WI
0390safter $50 pm. Ii
BOARDING, grooming and every car,
nsrv'.,ur ror your dog; under veterinary su'
pe''ElGai EPAw KENNELS. REG.
Alex, Va. Duke St. Ext. TE. 243o
Evening star., 1950-06-08

4-UOUU. -
FREEZERs-Floor samples; greatly
reduced prices. Save es v5 mnca rIa.1S9s as !;
EGEhfEcAL EGE ia tI yRKAof R:yA aas caTse
ave, TAX. PIX, Nd. SH. 2700, SH.
1893. open Mon, Thurs, Sat. till 8;
FRIGIDAfRE, gas range. sink, used
bed, dble. coil bed spring. siSal
rURsYoar Tass Y sxee old d0na %ornoat nov ot fur coat
can be converted into q lovely fur
lined cloth coat. Low summer rates.
BAsKIN FURs; corner sth and G
NV. MA. 551S, Ma. 1922:
FURS repaired. restyled and stored;
prices. Convert your out-dated coat
mator will call. BAsKIN FURs, sth
and G NV, MA. 551s, MA. 5522.
FTRNITUEE Urn, ss,77tgy Eyery!h!ng snsF%p for the
I'd. ne. near N. Y. ave. AT, 44so;
FURNITURE for one bedroom aand
living room, including ABC Spin
dryer washer, Bendix radio phono-
graph: separately or lot. Call LU.
FGRSSgfifiURE-sellins my house fur
ntshings Of rms. Including GE
elec. stove and refrigerator; also
television set. Leaving town. Call at
r. RIFF e. fhtI1gm Nd din. rod room
n,a G-;sDt ooni, III
misc. items. Leaving. 2446 n;
Powhatan from D. CJ. 10
FURNTURE-Ten-piece dining rm.;
walnut, good condition, reasonable.
RA. 3091. after o'clock. g.
FURNITURE Duncan Phyfe sofa.
Hssba4 n.cnt FHs and cond pad genSx Nix
hraska eve. NV. EN-. 3340. IS
FURNiTURE-compl. furnishings j.
bedrm. apt; modern residence; NV.
section; apt. avail. Call DE. slo3'
FURNITURE-sofa bed, good condi-
tion; maple Security desk. perfect;
FURNITURE - Sofa and matching
chair. maroon. large reomfsogrtsable'
800 g1od 1sl,%}TS, SSnd; s45, Call TE. 1868. ~,
5SGs s%okAoE ETg5zS g5i is15 JR$nsfER 7sa i! nS :
FURNiTuRE-Honduras NAH. dining
rm.. 10 pieces; pictures, mirrors.
lamps, crystal, silver, etc. Hospital
bed, mattress, sides; commode. EN-;
FURNiTuREGBuresa. TGasi s ASe single paGa'' bed
dressing table, china closet and
NV EN- 21S0. 3
FURNITURE-Twin beds; Beautyrest
mattresses and springs; imitation
flrepl; spreads; drapes; misc. Call
FGRNITURE Everything for the
SToEAsE rs ss5E CO. 1855 wis: ave
FURNITURE Everything for the
STORAGE CO, 2eo1 Wilson Blvd,
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite, complete,
S55; odd chest and dresser, liv. rm.
suit, breakfast set in maple, 6-cu.-
It. refgr- like new; odds and ends.
3217 18th st. ne. 10
FURNITURE, ETC.-Estate and stor-
age sale of high grade new and
used furniture. Baby Grand and
upright pianos Radios, refrigera-
tors. baby carriages, rugs, watches,
jewelry. etc. BY order Paul B. Crom-
elm, Executor esetate Bertha E.
Hartung,; Fred J. Eden, Attorney for
an estate; Storage and New Furni-
ture Companies ct al. At WESCH-
LER'S AUCTION. 905 E st. NV,
tomorrow, commanding 9:30 am
continuing until mid-afternoon. New
Furniture Includes chest Of drawers
living room groups, Pullman and
studio beds, cedar chests. kneehole
desks, baby carriages, oil ranges,
twin and double beds, innersprine
mattresses, tables, chairs. sofas,
Hide-A-Bed, etc, also desirable used
groups and odd pieces; summer and
wool rigs
Evening star., 1950-06-08
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.
MA. 8550

WATER COOLERS. for sale or rent,
guar; We install; lie. plumbers and
electricians. JOHN G. WEBSTER
CO., since 1912. 627 r st. NV. ST
WATER aEATERs, used. sale, 20.
SSo-Saa4; SHfas,fTgp f5Sp & SSl6s sso1 gqsr JOHN
WEDDING VEIL, Juliet cap, finger
Up length, like new. SIS. Call Wo.
WINDOW FAN. reversible. s-speed
yornsdo; almost new; S42.5O. Cali
UNDERWOOD, noiseless typewriter; 2
yrs; old; good cond.; sos. Cali MRS.
BARGAINS for camp builders-Post
hole digger, Jacks. 3-ft. cross cut
saw. misc. plumbers and other
items; also. drawing table. 31x42;
T square; farm level; EN-. BILL, %
500 ROBE, academic. velvet front;
IKE lHike new; $50 cash. Box 273-K
sIMMoNs SOFA BED, maple dinette
set. wal. coffee table. box springs
and inners. matt. for single bed
Phone table and chair. OV. 0294,
SO PM. -9
Evening star., 1950-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE

WAR SURPLUs-wareho full:
everything priced to sell. GICHNER.
2513 NJ st. NV. Elk. 1927 daily.
WARDROBE-1 large oak with key:
$25. Call Ii. 4-5645. after 8 Pm.
wARDRoBE TRUNK. excel. eend.
wAsHER, apt. size Easy whirl-dry' in
good cond.. s25. Call 10. 5-156s,
w.sHhsf!sf .sslls: Fence Eh0s ss4 ?s ssns sPS: 4,
wasHEk.D s aD! 10 Msstss spD eeh lik. new. 3. per
feet condition: Can Ii. s-so77
WASHERS Save 500. westins.
house, Laundromat demon, $l99.95
Bendix' Sl6s.95. 1344 H st. ne, Ii
WASHERS-Floor samples, at greatly
reduced prices. Save up to 20To on
both the automatic and wringer type;
to pay. AEPERsTE1Ns ELscTRIc
LAaE Md sH ~ Sad6 GaTs9 ga ays 1sSs TAX open Pen
WASHING ~ MAcHINE4Kenmore, MAccfHINE 8
mos. mos. use; excel. cond-, 9 ID. tub. SIS
WASHING YsS9' MACHINES for sale ' o.
rent with option 70 buy: guaranteed
Apex: s$4 SO others. As' b1sTRicf ssR iSsi
ELEcTKIc = i Wd GGSo0s GSos 6o2s Wisconsin ave
WASHING MACHNE-Auto. Laun.
deran. S65; excellent cond,; recently
overhauled. Call GIL. 4095. $
WASHING MACHINE-Westin
Laundromat. S175. Also GE dat
plate ironer. $3.50. HU. 591S. %
WASHING MACHINES. 4OSs disc. on
all floor models: last years models
slashed Easy terms. Open ewes
till 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE CO
lql Nichols ave se LU T. 1000
NY CYTTNI~
Evening star., 1950-06-08

LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS
Open every Saturday and Sunday all
free delivery to adjacent beaches.
FLA home impvmt. loans. No cash,
to 6 pm; Sunday, o till s.
Now, Then-Try
ROBINSON BROS, INC,
1899 Kenilworth Ave. NE. AK. 1900.
MARBLE-AntiQue. white marble ta-
BILE, 13-ft. long. rs inches wide, 81
inches high; suitable for lobby, for
reception room. excellent condition:
also black marble piece, Sc inches
long, AZ inches wide. 2 inches thick:
decorative pieces. from "Slater Prop
srty," At 1919 18th st. NV. Call
M}MEoGRApHs. TIN tS2RA See aupl,eators
AMERICAN .rYPEWRITER CO
MOTOR, a-hp. &C., Delta; S26.
MoToR NGi SSi GRADER, q "w.rco." model
D;Ss; serial No. 4374. used. $1,000.
MovrE NOV t'VS CAMERA. Revere, 1s-nm.,
and Apollo protector; sold together;
practically new. HU. 6210. 3
MOVIE PROTECTOR, 16-mm., sound.
Eastman Kodascope, for silent and
sound movies; excel. cond.; $3.50.
MOVE i1Si IPPRsioyEcroR, Ampro. "a and
accessories; S625 or best offer. Cali
during day Ii. S-7665 or ewes. 20.
0-94S9. 10