davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
Michael A. Bokesch.
FRESH AIR CAMP
SOLIDARITY" i

Almost every boy and girl who
was in the Fresh Air Camp of the
Workmen's Benefit Fund of the
United States last year will be
IN the camp again in 1850 The
Camp committee decided to oper-
ate the camp from July 9 to Au-
gust 6 this year. The Committee
is working to give the children
more entertainment and fun than
ever before.
We will have trained counce-
lor and instructor during the sea-
son at our Camp. who is a senior
life saver and has a study in art,
craft and nature.
If yau have children between
the ages Of S and 16, be sure to
give them good time at our
camp. Talk with your friends
and relatives who have children,
and advise them to ask the Camp
Secretary for applications.
Weekly Camp Fee: Members.
$500 - Non-Members, Sl4.OO.
Attention Boys and Girls! {!
Sales tax stamps are of great
value to you. If you turn in $500
value in Sales Tax Stamps you
will be entitled to one week free
camping. Should you not reach
this amount. you, will get, for
every 500 in stamps, one day
free in addition to your PLAN
ned stay at our camp.
Write to Mrs. Hans Braun,
l22Ol kensington Road, Cleve-
land II, Ohio, for an applica.
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
tor has a high priority.

tor has a high priority.
This utility is representative
of the great light and power in
dustry which has done as much
as any force III the nation to raise
our living standards, to improve
conditions on the farm and in
the home and factory, and to
make this country the economic
and industrial colossus of the
world. No enterprise is more pro-
gressive-none offers a more vi
tai service. And the cost of power
is invariably one OF the smallest
items in the family budget.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
QUESTIONS
Answers will be found on page E

I. Scion is term applied to
what profession?
2. What was our first big often
sive after entering the late war,
3.What is the most widely used
seasoning for foods?
q. Whose wife is Elizabeth Vir-
ginia Wallace?
5. What kind of a textile weave
is named after fish,
6. What island produces more
sugar than any other region?
!. For what, does the middle
initial Il" stand in John L.Lewis
name:o
8. How was the Vanderbilt for
tune made:
9. Which is our largest ocean
10. In what famous forest did
Robin Hood hold sway?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
SALEM. OHIO. NEWS
Bv Fats

Congrats Zeke on the new job
as president of the 7. S. J. A. and
to YOU Freda we wish many more
wonderful years in Your office. 1t
just shows to go YOU that job
we'll done is though lot OF so,
keep up the good work.
AT the last meeting we had our
installation of the new officers,
by Our good friend and fellow
past president Gordie Mellow.
The first meeting was new to
some OF the new officers but we
know for sure that it will all come
out in the wash and soon every
thing will be running very
smooth.
Seems that Salem will have to
figure some other wav to get the
Younger Saxon youth to come
here for some OF the good times
we have, seems like we missed
on the various doings that will
turn out for anything any place.
Still sorry that the Auto City
is out OF the ball game, miss YOU
all for sure as it was always good
to be in Detroit or have Detroit
here.
We are planning on a good
many and various kinds OF enter
tainment this summer, so come
around any tive there is always
something doing in Salem.
As you all know Salem lost
their first ball game but look out
fellows when these BOYS get hot.
Nuff ramblin' for now but be-
lisve me you'll be hearing a lot
from Salem from here on out.
Before | sign off thanks katic
for the job YOU just finished, it
was a dandy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
CLEVELAND EAST
By John

Our congratulations go to Can.
ton for making the convention
such successful event including
those delicious meals. We're such
that everyone had a grand time
and we hope that everyone will
have just as good a time when
the 1851 I. S. J. A. convention
hits Cleveland East. Congratula-
tlons also go to the new officers
and to the former officers who
did splendid job this last year.
A few things that were seen and
heard at the convention and hotel
where pale face indians chasing
each other. a small convention
on the fifth floor with Hand from
l-oran acting as president, bombs
something about someone telling
Al and few other odd and ends
that could be told only by those
who know.
This Sunday, June 25th, Cleve-
land will play host to Lorain., All
those from Lorain and Cleveland
should meet at the East Side
Sachsenheim at 100 p. m. where
they will be escorted to the game.
Let's see some of those young and
old Saxons at the game again and
all the time. Back your team.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

IN Nol1 Silllot VI lilC
T. S. J.. A., which was held at
Canton, Ohio, last Saturday and
Sunday was highly successful
one. and was marked by the fine
understanding and harmony of
the delegates in the affairs of the
Association.
The Canton Juniors provided
excellent meeting facilities and
were perfect hosts to the delega-
ties and the visitors, providing
them with fine quarters, excellent
meals and a grand evening Of
dancing...
The convention opened as
usual with the President Henry
kurtz welcoming all delegates
and guests, after which qualih-
cation of the delegates who were
as follows:
Canton
Fred Hochworth Betty Rampelt
John Illegal
Columbus
Paul Roth Michael Schmidt
Richard kautz
Farrell
Rudy Kraft Joe Ssarmack
Dan Miller
Jack Werthman Dorothy Zoppelt
John Price
Youngstown
Bill Thies Pauline Lindert
Rosemarie kascher
Cleveland East
John Schneider ANDY Thies
John Guip
Detroit
Not Represented
Homestead
Marie Sterner
New Castle
Mike Linz Jack Eve
Richard Mank
Cleveland West
John Eve Gertrude Binder
John Roth
Ellwood City
Betty Hangst Mary Ann Thalgot
Henry Cleaver Elsa Cleaver
Dorothy Schubert
Salem
Zeck Hermon Under
Richard Zeck
and it was this noted that both
Detroit and Ellwood City had
failed to send delegates. Both
will be missed from the l95O-5l
T. S. ]. A. activities.
The reports OF the officers read
ding of the minutes were next in
routine, which were all approved.
The Secretary Andrew Miller
gave particular fine report on
the minutes Of the last previous
convention.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
AGENDA CLUB
BY Loretta Weiss

On Sunday, June 18th, the
Agenda Club will have the Mar
Lu members and their husbands
as guests for the evening. We will
have a guest speaker discussing a
subject of interest to all of us.
We hope the Mar-Lus will more
then enjoy their visit with us.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
T. S. J. a. Convention
Richard Zch elected Pesdent past Presidents honored
land East host for 1851 Convention.

| President kurtz next welcomed
and introduced the following vi
sitors to the conventions: John
Balthes, Grand President of the
Central \erband: John Hallner,
Treasurer of theCentralNerband &;
Henry SCHNEIDER, End Vice Pre-
sident of the Central Nerband.
George Deppner, Trustee of the
Central Nerband, and William ].
Schneider of the Nolksblatt, who
representa- his father Geo. Schnei-
der, who was absent for the first
time due to illness.
Both w. J. Schneider and Hen
ry SCHNEIDER are past Presidents
of the T. S. ]. A. Each of these
guests expressed words OF ad-
vice to the delegates which were
warmly received by them.
The revision of the Bylaws
for all sports of The T. S. ]. A.
was presented by the committee
and it was generally approved,
The purposes being to more or
less standardize the eligibility for
all clubs. These Amendments will
be published in future edition
of the Nolksblatt.
A better understanding should
be future prospect between the
T. 5. ]. A. and the Central Yer
band as a result of this conven-
ton. y great use OF the National
Committee of the Central Yer
band. headed by Rev. John Foisel,
lst Vice President of the Central
Nerband, as John Balthes, the
c. Y. President appointed Rich
ard Zeck and Henry kurtz of the
Juniors Association to the Ma
tional Committee.
The officers for the ensuing
year who were elected are:
President, Richard Zech
of Salem;
lst Vice President, Henry
Kurtz of Youngstown;
End Vice President, John
Schneider of Cleveland East !:
Recording Secretary, Audrey
Miller Of Cleveland East;
Asst. Recording Secretary,
Gertrude Binder of Cleveland
West
Treasurer, Frieda Hermann of
Salem. Ohio.
John Balthes. Grand President
of the Central Nerband, ofhciated
at the installation.
Henry SCHNEIDER, Henry Hol-
mes and Henry kurtz were each
honored as past presidents of the
rs. ia. by being presented with
jewelled pins and given life men,
bership cards OF the organiza-
ton.
Cleveland East was voted as
the host for the 1851 convention.
New Castle bid and received
the Water Carnival for 1851; Co.
lumbus was the successful bidder
for the 1851 Bowling Tournament
and Cleveland West successfully
prevailed in obtaining the Semi
formal Dance for 1851.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
AGNETHLER

Young and old will want to
celebrate the "Grigory" as in the
past Is years. 1t is to be held in
the beautiful Salem Saxon Coun-
try Club, July 9th, on Newgar-
den Street, Salem, Ohio.
Come one! Come all and let's
have fun.
The Grigory Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
THIS AND THAT

Commercial production of con-
fectionery in the United States
is largely concentrated in Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and
New York.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

VIII not De I'LL
ed. The reason
ECONOMY. The
number Of Con-
gressional a p.
r OF n t e { s has
b c c n reduced
from five ia
four.
b G c a u S e OF
this, and tn G
fact the district
has no vacancy
at West Point
a t t h j S time,
there will be no
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
CONCORDIA CHORUS
RehearSals

are starting now for the convert
ton in Cleveland in September.
If you want to 60 along with us.
it will be necessary for you to be
sv rehearsals from now on.
Tillie Foisel, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Are you and your relatives mem.
bers Of the Sick Benefit Socity
and Central -verband? II not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor.
nation call the local representative,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Speaker, the Majority and Minority
Leaders, the Majority and Minority
Whips, the top representatives Of
the Diplomatic Corps, with certain
officers Of the House and Senate
! and the two committee staffs and
certain members of the press.
Incidentally, the cost Of our little
party, as well as the cost of the
portraits, came out of the indi-
vidual pockets of the committee
members, not from the taxpayers!
II EFT me lift a corner of the Iron
II Curtain for moment.
At a meeting on May 8, the
USSR Council of Ministers decided
to issue bonds for a new state loan
of 20 milliard rubles. On the same
date but before this had seen an
nounced the presidium of the ALI
Union Central Trade Union Coun-
Gil met and issued long procla-
nation appealing to all Soviet
citizens to subscribe to this loan
to the extent of three to four
weeks earnings. All over the
Soviet Union, the stage was set,
the story was told. No voice was
raised in opposition. According to
lzvestia, the Moscow newspaper.
by 5 p. m. on May 3, that same
day, there was not a single worker
at the Minsk radio factory (named
after Molotov) who had not SUBJ
scribed to the loan. One can as
sumo this was the case in every
factory and town all over the Soviet
Union. But there was no word in
lzvestia or over the radio about
the cold fact that what it meant
was a reduction of one twelfth in
the annual earnings of the work.
ers!
lHERE is something you might
- like to know in connection
with the cost of operating our mail
service. Government departments
and bureaus send out mail costing
approximately S149, 900 a year.
The members of the House and
Senate, in contrast, send out about
l|15Oth OF that amount of franked
mail. This means that for every
two cents of franked mail that goes
out from Congressional offices,
$500 worth Of such mail goes out
iron administration offices.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE anticipated vacancy for the
l 22nd Congressional District in
the U. S. Naval Academy in 1851
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

- @itte unteritiieen Sic bic I'M
v%oIfsblatt" anSeieenSen GeihGite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

Are you and your relatives men,
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? If not, now
Is the time to join. For more Infor.
nation call the local representa- tive
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

June 18th
Lorain at Cleveland
Youngstown at Canton
Salem at Farrell
July End
Cleveland at Salem
Lorain at Youngstown
Canton at Farrell
July 9th
Youngstown at Cleveland
Loraln at Farrell
Canton at Salem
July 10th
Salem at Youngstown
Canton at Lorain
Farrell at Cleveland
July 23rd
Farrell at Lorain
Cleveland at Youngstown
Salem at Canton
July 3Oth
Youngstown at Salem
Cleveland at Farrell
Lorain at Canton
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
T.S.J.A. Baseball Schedule

August 9th
Swim Meet
August 18th
Cleveland at Lorain
Canton at Youngstown
Farrell at Salem.
August 10th
Youngstown at Lorain
Farrell at Canton
Salem at Cleveland
August 9th
Canton at Cleveland
lorain at Salem
Youngstown at Farrell
P. S. Please notifp your club
and team members as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1774 MASS. AVE. N;W-"The Oak
WALKING DISTANCE to Govt. bldgs.,
lg rm;;, pvt. bath, 5 windows; for, 3
refined young ladies'; excel. meals
s4s per mo. each 2o22 G st. NV.
ROOM AND BoARD-For employed
tAansp. ''Vss excel msals' Sn0'i Ho' s4ss sp
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
1927 Belmont I'd NV. MI CABS
VACANCIES, private guest home for
elderly ladies; Diet. cor. home u blk.
ls,ii,s 18th and Decatur; at1$ front rms; tray
atmosphere. IA. a7e6. 80
CLUB MASON, 1926 N. H. ave. has
lovely single rm., for man. also va
cancies for 2 ladies, phone in each,
PRIVATE RIM. and board with Chris
tan fan family; pleasant ants suburban home
rhE fafy 6EuB eEs5i Tf sHANSoN. AsasoN as17 CO conn
cies to share; excellent selected
menu. switchboard service; good
transp; reas. rates. AID. S43O. -22
VACANCIES for 3 girls in lge. rm
food. desirable location; S47.00 per
mo. each. 2022 G st. NV. -22
14O1 18th N.W.-Well-furn rm. for
business people and students; small
sgl.: selected menus, switchboard
1856 N ST. N.W.-For young women
delicious food. television, hospitablr
drawing rms; conv. location: the
happy way to live; $3.50 mol
VACANCIES FOR MEN or women,
a.m.c., room and board, reasonable
rates; Southern cooking; excellent
Transportation, on Park I'd. Cali
CO. 9S0S. -21
I4Ii KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Nicely
detached hcme, near 14th st. carline.
18th st bus; excellent board 22S
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ROOMS FURN.-k.W. Cont

SO v ST. NV separate bedrms..
| double, l single; very reasonable
excellent transp HO. 1929. 20
clean single rms. running water.
maid service, $3.50 wk. Also dbl.
rms, $40 UP. NO. 9S6s. -2S
UPPER 18th ST. N.W.-Dbl. or 3
small rms. pvt. bath; home. phone,
gar, no other roomers, ref, avail.
March 10. Box 375-S, Star. 30
MT. PLEASANT-On town bus
line; line; bright dble. or ssle. rm. Call
aI07 18th N.w.-single room for
man; bright, warm, comfortable
adj. bath with shower; private home
106 REMEDY ST. N.w.-Front room.
twin beds, next TO bath; . quiet
people, $40 each. GE. 6717. POS
2617 14th ST. N.W.-Large rm. for
> or B: $40 Wkly. DE. 1897. -2l
1859 18th ST. n. W.-Attrac.. we'll
furn.. single room, closet; laundry
privils.; quiet, next to bath; good
transp.; S25 mo. DE. $3.50. -25
MT. PLEASANT-Young girl share
lge. front rm., twin beds. with an
other; ph. in rm., :? closets S25 mo.
1880 10th ST. N.W.-Former Lega-
ployed, middle-aged. lady: h.-wh,;
ample i,p closet rm ; with gentle tam
FOR EMP2hoYED LADY, fine ' rm in
pvt. home; clean, quiet; maid serv-
Evening star., 1950-02-20
TELEVISION

TELEVISION SALE
George Wash. and Television Now
Together for Big Birthday With
Mid City Radio and Television
New famous make with 800 So. in
screen; reg. price, S795; sale price
now $500 at our ia 18th st. To-
cation: only cash or easy terms
Ii. 1866.
New table models from 1O-in. screen
UP, Reg. price S169.a5 up. Sale
price now S125 up. 1142 7th st
NV. only. AID. O777. Cash or terms
New famous make I6-in. Tv with
eonso ease tuse ss Tss prce sslss5 Bod for fa
9TH st. NV, AID. 0777. Cash OF
terms.
Famous makes of Tin. TV table
models from S34.95 up. 1142 18th
st. NV, AID. orr. Cash or terms
Evening star., 1950-02-20
HUMBER

MOTORS, 400 to 3 h.p.; and reduc-
tion gear in stock; 6.v up; lee. sizes
avail; cARTY: 1908 14th No o224
desks chas es tables. etc sSa
paINT-Base sas,, nh paint. s'9R nat wall and
primer; 50 90 gal in 1o-gal. lots
I; PboSe s. TT TgRoSgB' sS5s Bethesda Md
PIANO. student model, mahog. finish
Special $3.50. Just the thing for
mo e EGBAR ySTi efe INC. 5o 1900 9GWR, st. NV sa
PIANO apt. SIZE size grand $500 or best
pGsSo 9ttsri Ho, aitTsHtiys 269S; t,u .svhoa i ~
pefe5m se4e nfas Ike by nsv eanG sssg o9k 9g
down. SO mo. KITS, 1880. G
PIiANos-Buy Monday. TUESDAY OF
Wednesday at the. JORDAN PIANO
Of fine instrumsnts Of ali types are
prices. JORDAN PIANO CO, cor
ner 18th and G SITS. NV. -21
PIANOS FOR RENT-For 81 a mo
you can rent a late-model spinet
risSS iks5SSS5 .5iS:! 5ss2 Iii i f;3se.rs. 81
condition. sH. 6716. -2I
PIANO, Knabe parlor grand. reason
able; for immediate sale; excel.
cond. CHI. $685.. %
PIANO-If you are looking for a
good spinet or console piano at a
real saving visit JORDAN'S during
their big 3-day sale. Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. JORDAN PI-
ANO CO., corner 18th and G SITS.
PIANOS-Uprts.. small Knabe. S75;
WurlitZer. apt. size, S195; apt size
grand, made by Kimball, Queen Anne
period. S595; good as new. PAUL
GOL1BART. in American Storage
Bldg. 2S01 Georgia ave-. corner
showroom. AID. 592S from 9:30 tc
$50 Evenings by appt. We buy
and take pianos in trade oos
Evening star., 1950-02-20
FARM AND GARDEN

TREE REMOvAL-All phases Of tree
work. Fully insured; Free esti-
mates. COLUMBIA TREE SERV-
ICE CO, WA. 66l5, SH. S1SS.-25
WANTED-Incubato and brooder
equip. also manure spreader and
chain saw. ME. 1900, DU. 450l
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize in sodding. For free es-
Inmates, call LYONS NURSERY
6l02 Ager road, Hyattsville. Md
Tel. Warfield 4756 or Union 1886
HARDY FIELD-GROWN AZALEAS,
yrs. old, all colors, soc each; mag
nolia trees, SOC ca. Open all day
Sat, Sun. 2510 18th st. ne.
cow MANURE. well rotted, $3.50
per Is bu.. S6 per 10 bu. $3.50
per 5 bu. Del. topsoil. WA. 4593.
BABY CHICKS, Kasco feeds. Burpee
EFs6 Ssssf; EToRE Be- mowsGs s1sa rARMaRs 5s1s
TREE REMOvAL-Trees cut UP in
fireplace length; also lots cleared.
GE. 6595 any time. -2l
TOP SOIL-Very good rich top soil
for lawns and green houses; very
BULLDOZER, or will trade for small
er one; mos. old, like new, perfect
shape. UN. 1865. go
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ROOMS EURNIsHEo-ho+heo.,

VIC. CATHOLIC UNIV. = Attrac.
taTa, tuTn; lge. newly dec dec, corner master
pvt. tile bath. LA $4,000. 81
NEATLY FURN RM., next to bath,
conveniences. Woman only, $50
mo. 5092 Jay st. ne. AK. 1852.
4O4 H ST. N.E.-Lge., clean rm.,
adj. bath, dble bed, for person,
conv. transp.. phone service. FIR.
LARGE ROOM, newly decorated, new
bed, large clothes closet; no other
roomeTs; no smoking; no drinking
1sae srd ST. N.E.-sleeping rm., un.
lin. phone; cow. to restaurants,
streetcar and bus; 10 min down.
town; empl. lady; see per mo. HO.
CoIoRED-s1a Goth PL.. Fairmont
Hghts.-1 lge. nicely furn. room for
empl: couple; HI. 9252; 40
COLORED - NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOM in pvt. home; suit employed
couple or single person; cooking
cn1 prIyi1s nsEnet7h euiet bone: TR. s6I1 Il.
attrac. communicating rms, next to
bath; b, h sHit @ for Or, emDl. cple, or gentle
COLORED-Attractiv double room;
kitchen privls.; mr.. carline; couple;
$40 week, TW. I'LL. -21
COLORED-LARGB FRONT ROOM,
near bath; use of kitchen. Ii.
CoLoRED-DoUBLE ROOM, all privi-
ileges; employed couple; 232 st
ne. Ii. 4-9l44 III
Evening star., 1950-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TYPEWRITERS, up to $40 trade-in
allowance on purchase OF any new
portable; new machines, sos and
up. Shop US first. CENTRAL TYPE
WI WRITER CORP 20lG 14th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS, new and rebuilt;
one-year guarantee; terms. Our 4Oth
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.,
l43' E Capitol St, s'30-5;30, inc'u
IS Sat: s1,r Il. 3-pos2 81. r., ~
With With atstachmentS:, ike new; s;}5
VACUUM CLEANER, Airway, almost U
new; Kenvinator refriserator. Ia,
WAR si;- suRPLus--w Warehouse tuil of
shoyels,- 1000 other items. GICH-
NER: 2513 NJ st NV. EX. 35@l,
WASHERS (2), automatic. de luxe
models, brand new, One lists $500
one lists 500. Win sell at builders
COS GGTt for cash, Call between As
WASHING MACHINE-l94s westine-
house Laundramat, orig. $500. Excel
cond; S175. XII. S-S526. -2l
WASHING MACHINES. 4oGs disc. or
all floor models; last years models
Eli sinshed RoYAL ESsy teTpf App1,sScR 0psP co
WATER HEATERS, 80 gal. automatic
gas f1red: only S66.50: McCREA
wa4RP wEa24H1PMENI HEITEps Gp;s RE: 1 $494 A.. %
30-eal: from SIS: guar JOHN
g. WEBSTER CO., 627 F st NV.
YOU CAN SAVE UP to 5000 or
several floor sample spinet and con.
sole pianos. including Hardmap anc
the famous Minipiano; full 5-yesI
guarantee, also student-size piano,
from S295 up' liberal terms LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G st NV. MA
ONE II HIP. COAL FIRED BOILER
compl. with all auto. controls; also
oil burner and return system; in
good cond. now ink operation
Phone HI. 1904 or HI 1880. -21
Evening star., 1950-02-20
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS-30th and Nay
bedrm. units available. Lowest mo.
charges in D. C. DRURY REALTY
CORP. RE. 1133: evenings GE. 9220
or TW l191
TILDEN GARDENS-De luxe, 3-oed-
rm., 2-bath apt, with full dining
rm., fireplace in living rm., sunrm..
plus new stove and refrigerator: ga :
rage and individual storage space in
bsmt.; Immediately available to quail
ified purchaser; up to 60Te financing
available, For appointment, call
Mr.. Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY
CO., ST. $500; res, MI. 50ok
Evening star., 1950-02-20
MOVING, PACKING g STORAGE

PARKS TRANSFER will move you at
any time; reasonable rates. Call
any time. AID. 1887. 21s
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co..
24-hr. service: furniture, trunks and
baggage AT. 2759 or FIR. 03S6
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
SEPARATE rooms. expert packing.
Phone NO. 01O4 UNION STORAGE
CO., INC, est. 1905
-GI-Moving packing, Grating; no
Job too lge. or small Anything, any
where, any time. JOHN, HO. 5s19.
2l+
MOVING BY VET; exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Cal1
any time. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5l37.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
DOGS PETS ETC

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies by CHI.
Valiant. CH Nocturn, CHI. Lachen.
ASGARD KENNELS. reg. FA $3.50.
30
c CANARIES-Red, first and second
crosses, also factors; special price
reduce stock. WI. 2494. 4516 Chel-
sea drive, Bethesda, Md. -19
COCKER PUPPIES, all colors. males
and females, Axe reg, $50. S25,
coaKER SS5i Rg; rrpSifs n,sHss ,su.,ss ro2fns m2d
black and black and white, Axe
registered, inoculated. OW. 9039.
IA
GREAT DANES-All ages, males and
females. Fawns and brindles. All
Axe. registered. Some show pros
poets. They are beauties. Priced
from S100 up. ELPAW KENNELS,
Alex, Va. Duke st. ext. 3 miles out,
TIE. 2420.