davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13
5000 Hum Banks of Wabash
As Hoosiers Salute Capital

laughed. "The girls know my
weakness"
Most of the choristers left last
night for Indiana by train or bus,
The groups activities here were
sponsored by the home economics
clubs of Indiana and the Indiana
State Society of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Closing exercises Of the Chevy
Chase Community Vacation Bible
School will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, Western avenue
near Chevy Chase Circle.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

The school, which has been in
session three weeks. has an en-
rollment of about 125. It is under
the general direction of Miss
Margaret Simmonds.
! The cn-onerating churches are
Evening star., 1950-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY JEAN PAGE

gentle on the hands. I prefer
Noctil as it has a special Away
cleaning ingredient called Quadro
that really zips through soil. In
fact, it atomizes dirt. What's
more, with Noctil you don't have
to bother rinsing or wiping.
You can get this unusual prod
uct at a surprisingly low cost. Just
ask for it at your favorite roc0's.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Work your way from the bot

Work your way from the bot
tom up!
Whether you're cleaning painted
walls or woodwork, wash up to
avoid streaking. Dust all surfaces
first, lifting cobwebs up and off so
they don't smear. And wash
small area at time.
Be sure to choose a cleaner that
dissolves CRIME quickly yet is
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Chevy Chase Baptist, All Saints
Episcopal, st. Paul's Lutheran,
Chevy Chase Methodist, Wesley
Methodist and Chevy Chase Pres
| byterian.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

re byterian.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

condition of these herds. DR.. w. H.
Burxitt of Montana State college
and DIR. G. D. Holver, deputy state
veterinarian at Glendive, have
worked on this problem and have
been responsible for the formulas
used to correct the deficiencies.
How widespread this condition is
hasn't been determined, but isolated
instances indicate other portions of
the state may be deficient this year.
If stockmen are finding unthriftiness
in their herds it might be well to
investigate to determine the reason.
AS result of work done in the
eastern part of the state this winter
by the Montana experiment station,
extension service and veterinarians
in the area, feeds are now available
to overcome these deficiencies. Sew
eral Montana feed manufacturers are
fortifying feeds with at least 5000
international units of vitanin A, in
stabilized form, and Is percent
phosphorus per pound. Trace min
erals are also added to meet the
animal requirements.
If you are having troubles we
would like to know about them di-
rectly, or through your county agent.
The experiment station, veterinary
research laboratory, and others are
working on these problems constant
ly and much progress has been made.
More work is necessary before all the
answers can be found and the live
stock producer has responsibility
in this as well as those in research.
A new circular, M212, entitled Min
erals for Montana Cattle and Sheep"
is available through your county
agents office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

show will be open to the world. 1t
will be known as the Northwest Ma
tiona1 Livestock show. Fair board
members expect plenty of competi-
ton Slated for Aug. 25-26-27, the
dates are expected to fit into the
major show circuits for the convent
ence of exhibitors.
Quarter Horse show and sale dates
slated for late June in Bozeman have
been changed to June 1910. The
Quarter Horse racing meet sched-
uled will be held June 10.
Plans for the forthcoming Here
ford Congress are progressing faster
than expected, and reservations for
the May 1918 event to be held in
Great Falls are already coming in
fast. We asked E. F. Calf, Great
Falls bank president, what he
thought of the congress. Seattle
production" he said makes up the
major part of our livestock indus
try, which in turn is Montana's
greatest source of new wealth, on
the average. Therefore any effort
that tends to better the methods of
producing, handling and marketing
of livestock is of vital interest to all
of u.s."
Gait went on TO say that the mar
keting and management of purebred
livestock was an extremely impor-
tant matter to all producers. eff this
vast industry is to continue to pro-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

t o t n c a n n u a l
Powell county fair.
They have a new
building in t h E
planning stage that
will provide hous-
ing for 200 show
animals, a n d t o
bring in cattle to
fill the barns. sew
eral thousand dol
lars in prize money
I'LL L. GGANJ NIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
NOTES by Gill

POWELL COUNTY, according to
Con Warren, fair board committee
man, is going to take crack at the
big time. This will be in relation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01
Opportunity
at Bozeman

We selling select Jr Yeorng Heifes They
holt sisters the lo4o Reserve Champion TStote heifer
Billings, which also bred Your buying opportunity
HANGED because they BRED TO THIS BULL!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-01

will be offered. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

DR.. Ray Copeland, Mrs. w. f.
Carter, and daughter, Roxy Ann,
Mrs. VIM. Maugans and son, Bill
lie, were in Columbus on Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

day for Florida, after spending
several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Jessie Copeland, and his
sister, Mrs. Virginia Carter, and
family. He was accompanied by
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
| COUNTY JOURNAL. M%ARYsVILLE. OHIO

Northern, spent the weekend
with his parents, L. w. Cook and
family.
Mrs. Frank Thompson and
daughter, June, of Columbus,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

spent Wednesday evening here
and attended the Christmas party
of he Service Mothers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Betwas
were in Marion on wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14
PAGE FIVE
Jefferson sfissorruns

Jefferson M~issOrrune
Thomas J~efferson's home burned
down when he was 20, and pre-
cious personal papers were lost for.
ever.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-14

Marengo. called on the latter's
mother, Mrs. Eleanor Richards,
and daughter, Jean, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Richard Cook, student at Ohio
Evening star., 1950-07-27

mond might be ruff1ed by the oppo-
sition. The answer is that in that
case 1t would have done no good to
draw trumps, because diamond
trick would have peen lost in any
event, so that there was no way to
make the hand. The recommended
play will succeed whenever dia-
monds break, or whenever the hand
with q doubleton diamond also has
q doubleton trump.
copyright, 1850. by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Goren on Bridqe
lge By c''''s' H. e''s'

When there is no short suit in
dummy there would seem to be no
good reason to postpone the draw
ing of trumps, unless dummy's
trumps are required for purposes of
entry. In today's hand we find a
situation in which no entries are
required to dummy, there is appar-
emily no short suit, and yet trumps
should not be drawn because of the
rare phenomenon of a three-card
suit in dummy being converted into
a ruf1ng value.
The bidding on todays hand was
normal. After North'S response of
one no-trump, South elected to
make the strongly invitational Jump
rebid of three spades. He might
have raised the no-trump. but the
singleton heart and the completely
defenseless club suit Influenced him
in favor of spades. 1t is borderline
for jump, but the hand does pos
sess probably playing-trick
strength of seven tricks, which the
jump rebid promises.
North, having sound no-trump
takeout, went on to four spades,
though some players prefer with the
balanced distribution to go on in no
trump, giving partner the oppor-
tunity to continue In spades if his
hand is completely unbalanced. The
king of clubs was opened. The de-
fense took three tricks in that suit
and shifted to heart. Declarer i'm
extracted trumpS and
trusted that the diamonds would
break. When this failed to material
ize, the contract was set trick.
Declarer's technique was not
faultless. There was no need for him
to assume diamonds would break.
He should have cashed only two
trumps and then proceeded to play
the ace, king and queen OF dia-
If everybody followed. SO
that the 18th diamond became good,
the last trump would be extracted
and the hand claimed. If the dia-
monds did not fall, there was the
added chance that the player who
was unable to follow to the diamond
would not have the remaining
trump.
1t is argued that the third dia-
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Word Game
Find % or more words In
DEN TU r E,

meaning, "a set of artificial teeth. i"
Average is 27; limit. Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of -" such as bats,
"cats," are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-07-27
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frcnk Cobb,
Pronunciation Clinic.


@. I'd like to nominate the Ger
man word strafe for consideration
In your splendid Pronunciation
Clinic. Will you please give the ORR
gin, and the current pronouncia-
tion?-K. D.
We cannot consider our word
strafe to be German. The German
word, pronounced SHTRAH-fuh,
means punish" and American and
British soldiers picked it up during
World War I from the German say
ing "Gott strafe England"
Strafe was misinterpreted as
meaning lombard with shell fire, y
and the word entered English with
that meaning. At first it was pro-
nounced "strahf" or strait" 1t
passed into disuse after the armis-
tice.
During World War II, however,
the word was revived by our Air
Forces and was given an entirely
new meaning: ITO rake (any tar
get with machine gun fire from a
low-flying airplane."
The pronunciation changed
again and became: strait.
Thus we have a new and highly
useful word which has no connec-
tion with the German strafe except
for the spelling.
@. Please give us the history and
pronunciation of the word sundae.
IT. B. S.
A. The origin of the ice-cream
confection, sundae, is uncertain.
Most dictionaries link sundae
vaguely with the day. Sunday. I
have found an account of the word
in H. L. Mencken's great book, THE
American Language" (Alfred A..
Knopf, New York;: "A popular ety.
mology runs thus: In 1902 or there
abouts there was a sudden craze for
enforcing the Blue Laws in Virginia
Cor some other Southern state), and
selling ice-cream soda on Sunday
became hazardous. An ingenious
druggist seeking to BATTLE the police,
decided to give the beverage a new
appearance and new name, and
SO added a few berries to it and
called it 'sundae' in occult refer
ence to the day. I offer this for
what 1t is worth, which is probably
not much"
Sundae is pronounced like Sun
day, either: SUNDAY; or: SUN
dee.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
SITUATIONS woMEN

B0oKKEEPER-Double entry and
MGR: No. 1000 bookkeeping ma
chine opr.; payroll and returns: ex-
psTienced; Box 487-X. Star; "a.
10S Week. eTpeT'' PH e1ss Tfl!sole' honest; 0-aay
COLLEGE GRADUATE, 2s; 2 yrs.
teaching and 6 yrs. business, wishes
interesting position, temporary or
d'a.%.-LSGNipRHsss. dRafER NKi aSsss eo,ored, pa ex-
PPssEa!sn'sd' Psas' wishes Job live in; ID: P0.
GIRL desires days work or part time;
steady york wanted. References.
sRRccREsTSxSREiY, sSSEi 5 years experience;
and Sun; after pm. weekdays.
sEcRETARY-ExEcUTrvE, level. per-
sonable, experienced in public rela-
tGI t,2ns. 40 bookkeeping. After 8 pm.
sEeYi.sH .ssTENo. HssTrEENo serv.: also cyl. Trans. Tan ;
ST. o7oo, Ext--3o. MISS BINGER.
TYPNG wanted at home; envelope
addressing, stufang. ETC.; will pick
RRlIAsLf ad aeSsE GoEoR2RHS 2SRS aikL desiIss
days day .,,or work Or rsEyIIa1ra job. Refs.
WOMAN WISHES OFFICE POSITION
-Experience includes preparation
dtfncult correspondence and other
written material, payroll and per-
sonnel work; rapid stenographer
and typist. Box 425-X, Star.
22'
TWO GIRLS, g.h.w., cooking or chill
dren's care and light h.w.. live in,
separate or together; local refs. OW.
COLORED GIRL wishes work in apt.
ana caring for one child. 8 days.
COLORED WOMAN. neat. refined.
desires day work Of any kind; ref
erences. FIR. 6S67.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
HELP DOMESTIC (cont.)

HoUsEKEEPER, white, middle age;
help care for lady and semi-invaiid.
good home. $50 mo. cali sH. 4l4s.
LADY = Dependable: must UNDER
stand children; to care for 2-yr. -old
salary refs 1sauiTss; ,1I;s.Ss ~ heSss
Call LO. 3-7727, after 6 pm. "a
MAID who wants to live-in with nice
family FAM c.rs shy sS',Sr.S some cooking hslp
st. NV. OR. oS5s. @Ss
NURSEMAID. white, for two school
girls. 2 and 3z; live in; good salary.
GIRL iii Or 81 WOMAN for part time
g;dh6;w.; experienced. Telephone GE.
WOMAN. WOMAN white, refined; live IN
country home with ali mod. conv,.
assist mother with g.h.w. and care
Of children. ages 10. 8, 4, 81;
your own rm.: Thurs. and every
Ssasep SsssP sqn FsrPax FAX s9S s9Gd SAL for 5ifht
wSMAS sDs and Taits aa4s Of ss esd in age sms! q
IN n Silver Spring; lccs5 Hssl refers. onaec. nec.
WOMAN, WHITE, settled. who needs
duties; win discuss salary and time
of. Write BOX 149-Y. Star. "a
YOUNG WOMAN. white, active, in
telligent; Alexandria res. preferrcd;
care Of 2 children; ages 3. 4; are
home while parents work; no house.
weekly. TIE. 216S. -23
MODERN APT. with kitchenette and
bath plus $50 a month, 5h h-day
week, no nights. for efficient, high
class, clean, white or colored wom-
an. housekeeping and help, with 2
small children; require character
reference. MRS. PARIS. OF. S442.
Bill South Grove ST.. Arlington. Va.
WHITE WOMAN to care for baby
while mother works; rm.. bd. and
salary; So, Cal Can Friday after dsn1' Pm
WHITE WOMAN. to take care of
school-age boy and apartment for
TENANT House Avail. Nov. 1st
woman to do cleaning and dinner;
Va day; 4 in family; suitable wage:
refs: Reply P. o. Box 760. Nc
coIoRED aiSD Hs' GIRL, a:so to ? 81 p'm.
g.h.w. and cook plain meals: 5 days,
S15 and carfare. WI. 5655. "a
COLORED WOMAN. g.h.w.,. experi-
enced with children;. work in Silver
Spring. Apply 5000 Georgia ave.
CoEoRED PERSON. to take care of
csli MRS. sfi WRfdiHRf Rt' at t0E vi ssSs. sSS.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BooKKEEPER - Exper.; capable Of
taking charge Of ONCE; good position
TO qualified person. Apply Box 7S-T
BooSkKEEPER, Underwood machine,
1880 5.day-wk. S,,oSp. SToSp hSsDitaliEa s liza.
exper. need appl. A. s. ALOE CO..
BooKkKEEPEE for or" downtown ONCE;
experienced; give refs. and selary
sxpeeted; Boy 16-Z. Star. o -22
We' S3oo AppIy pSEffIr prvfsioN HSRSfiG MoToR VE.
HIcLEs; SOL 6. Glebe rd. PHONE
H6UsEKEsPER. UsEKkEEisPER slive in. to assist ir
Of aouse eoss
ferred. DE. 6553. "a
and wife to live in iwhite). AD
WoRKING MANAGER and working
gift shop at Virginia Beach, ham
ding china, crystal, silver and
other f1ne ware; must be expert
enced. Write, giving full details
about past experiences along with
reserenees. MI. F; E. MCMILLAN
DO YOU NEED EXTRA MONEY for
Christmas? The. watkins Co. has
o territory open for you. Christmas
cards and household products. Call
any day from 2-6 at 3505 14th
ACT Now FOR EASY EXTRA CASH
Amazing profits selling friends
Americas finest Christmas cards.
Stunning personaliZed cards. 80 for
81 UP. Gorgeous 21-card Feature
items. Bonus plan. Sample kit on
approval Write. phone or visit
MASTERCRAFT. 1911 G st. NV.
Wash. 3. DL. o90S.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
2433 18th ST. NV.
VACUUM CLEANER - Powerful Air
way; all attachments, $50, OIL. 3347

VACUUM CLEANER = Powerful Air
way; all attachments. $50. Oh. s$47.
VACUUM CLEANERs-Your Choice
ing order; So. ia. 1867 or ap-
vAeUIUHMi cLEANERsMclearance LEA III Rs.w % Sale;
az perfect; some, new window dis
saak sfa5o or unSasss nRTTh s39 $3.50 E
right, with attach. like new. S29.50;
few others. We seldom have such
vsSIIN $S12 Lee 3,, hwy. CHI 9I: 49I4; vg2
beautiful tone; perfect condition;
large repertoire Of concert music
snaa INCLUDED in price of $3.50. Call ,Wo.
WARDRoBEs. cedar and vain walnut,
wAsHERs' HaERs0s Easy oPsa spindrief. ei 80 3d. good
condition. other items extremely
WASHER. Westinghouse Laundromat,
AS good cond.; $170. WI. 6991.
wAsHEE. u.S I,s sE; @ perfect condition; $50.
WAsHER-ThoI Automatic; excellent
W yssogndition; ( lS $lSs; WA. 4ol5: L23
MY EHp0 " AAosoA' rssDSV'
ySsHhf * ssss ffss sss Thor ID gss9D s;rf
WASHER. Easy Whirl Dry. apt. size;
WasHEREasy S9ea fgsd s,1 sS,5drIse st ne Do Sx.
WAsHER, Easy WHhirldry portable;
apt. size, new cond.; cost SOS; sac
rif1cc $3.50. SH. 1877. ga
WASHERS I! lIIsI - :, New Bendix Gyromatic;
cayR ca RrE prse seFtsns sfSeas t p5iss onz a2s
MHshii@SG Si @ MAJ Mac2fNEAsxcei'& ii "a S;ges& cond
Easy spindrier. $42.50; beds and
WAsH1sG WAishHBf1ssfGf MAcH1tNiE, S1S hi ssiRsp Almost new
very reasonable. Jo. 2-a4I9.
completely automatic; perfect run,
aiIa. ming condition; s s17o. Call NO. S141
wAshrssee s,iSH I pm %MAcHINEs. up to 20 4os
ewes; tn .. ROYAL 4PpLIANcE SS: ISen CO,
l91l Nichols ave. Sc LU. 4-700O.
install JOIN 6. WEBSTER. as.: since Se
TSfEs as ias aEa1rss, 1Ean s. asss; .al. =;
WAR SURPLUS HARDWARE-Axes,
shovels. picks. hand tools, etc. Elk.
1927. G1CHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
ENTIRE KIT. EQUIP, coffee urns,
steam and serv. table. frigidaire and
stove. Met. Memor. Methodist
Church; Neb. and New Mex. ave. NV.
COMPL. Arm. apt. furnishings; s.
wk.-old furniture; also newly dec
apt. available, $40. Ii. 4-731S.
BARTER AND AUCTION sALEEFor
weeks people have been cleaning
salakle articles of clothing. toys.
furniture. bedding and everything
to bring to Ids. Church, 18th and
N Englewood ST.. Arlington. for bar
ter sale Owner gets 2L3, welfare
this. sale, Sept. 21-22. 5 to IL pm;
Sept; Sept 2S,,- 2s .a,a,]. to IL PM You may
until Fri. and take home valuable
articles at substantial savings. New
top-ouality electrical appliances and
new car auctioned to highest bidder,
Sept. 20. Call CH. 4640. -22
Evening star., 1950-09-22
FARM 8 GARDEN

cow MANURE, well rotted, $3.50
per IS. bu.; So per 10 bu.; $3.50
per 8 bu. Del. top soil. WA. 4593.
TREE TRIMMING and removal; lots
cleared; any size job. Also, top soil
delivered. Call AK. 6SS5. pa
NEW EQllf Int Harvester E'armall
cub. super A.C.H.M. tractor and COM
plete line of farm equip. New Idea
and Int. corn pickers. New Holland
bailers and corn harvesters, Lou
doun barn equip. sprayer- r-dusters.
Ice, Used eauip.-F-l2 and F-20 on
s5g5b2ber;, 2 = lS7in; 81 plows, HM, a,,v. Ee.
INC. Silver Spring. SH. $780,
FARM EQUIPMENT-McDe DOW.
er take of Ensil"~" harvester DEM
YpNEyg Y1StTsyySE TsTy sgeSsal gTSs e6. e5,ss Ma
VIRGIN TOP soil - Best quality;
any quantity; landscaping. gravel;
quick delivery. Ii. 4-7534. LII.
STARK BROS. See lad" page 54s,
classified telephone directory. 24S
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
COUCH and matching chair, light
hlue cnttnn faneStry. @hQ EA 2R30

COUCH and matching chair. light
blue cotton tapestry; $50. FA. 8532.
DEEP FREEZE. 4 Gu. It,. crosley
Frostmaster; like new; S125. RA.
DEEP FREEZE, philco, 2 years old.
g cubic IT. Call oV. 1881 after
DEhuM1D1FIER. Frigidaire; ideal for
bsmt. or rec. rm.; used 8 mos; cost
$ii55o' sci sell S1di; Sl1o; also window fan
81 ns sH !f'e3s e6
DESK. fiat top. s2x52, 7 drawers,
walnut perfeet. cond., $40; also 2
DESK. leather top; lamps. vases. mir
army cot and pictures. GE. 5348.
IS IS 5th St. ne. Ii. s-osSS.. Open
D6sKsManqt I6aS: syS msso: A. a shair :, and
ana lamps; SIS 's' ea. side sd chairs, hairs
kA. 500. GE. 413S.
lady's plat. : u Ct, > ; $50: lady's i s'S, x
Ct. 1928; lady's 1la-ct. white sol,
$375; lady's perfect SOL, 2h ct,
1912; All prices INCLUDE monntings.
CO.. 1923 H st. NV. ME-. 3446.
DINETTE SET, reasonable: china
closet. Phone CO. 244S Saturday.
n,SaIerv 2 ami to sI2s u noon.
new hsans sB' to tES s4o DfIntsd q ssh
st. ne, Ii. 3-69e8. Open to 3.
DINETTE TABLE. four chairs, Dun
can Phyfe bleached mahogany; pads;
like new. OV. 2165. ia
DINING ROOM SET, 8 DC. mahog.
veneer; china cabinet, buffet, o
chairs, good cond. ia. s-26ol:
DINING ROOM SET. modern blond
oak; moving to apt. win sacrifiee;
misc. household items. Ia. 9O70.
DINING ROOM. mahogany suite 4 of
buffet and side s table. lab Ab. iss. siss..
DINING RIM. SUITE for family
home; 9-piece burl walnut, includes
told-away drop-leaf extension table,
Q chairs, one-armed, buffet and
erisn,sS enina cabinet; met 9xl2 baristan rug;
treadle sewing machine. Phone HU.
7452 fol. appt. to inspect. Tonight
DINING n stH'Hsf RM. SUITE. s-De.: dresser, MSs
soae6, Sniaor0es sE snd a1a, vanity; liv. ,ym.
PC. walnut. $75: one 5-pc., light oak,
goo. 1s 7th st. ne, Ii. $4,000.
DINING RIM. SUITE - Mahog., To-
chrome; rugs. 9x12. all less than i
year old: must sell. OR. O571. -23
DaINnINGS..RoOM SUITE, S-pc. oak,
roomy dresser. walnut veneer. nere
tect mirror attached, S25. GE. 4463.
DINING RIM. SUITE beautiful TO-
pc; walnut. consisting OF mirrored
china closet, 74-in. buffet, server
table. upholstered chairs. l arm,
ed; must be seen to be appreciated;
price, 81 200. sell for less than i
can EN-. $3.50. after 7 pm -22
DINING RIM. SUITE
Solid mahogany. GIL. 4906. 90 N.
frFaGnhrfnv 81 Iii,
Evening star., 1950-09-22

OFFICE EQUIP. CO. $50 .'Y. N. z. ave- aHs
FREEZER. Philco de luxe; capacity 5
Gu. IT,; excellent working cond.; 2
FRiGbAiRfs XII ia Tsss }4 P4Fteea at DN ,lSs 1ls7s
Electrolux; $45 to S1O0; Is 7th st.
FUR CoAT, ala Alaska 'eS seal. III Matara: 4 aia :
size l6-1S; newly remodeled and re-
lined; not worn since; cash only
worth $500 Reasonable offers con-
sidered: Box .464-X, Star. 24s
FURNACE. coal burner, Spencer, cast
master % plnmber oil fe6ur Surner' 1sps s55: 2 oil
tank, S25; all in excel. condition.
FURNACE. coal, hot air: motor and
RbiGTyeri thsrmostatic control; you
FGRNAdEGAttehtion 9hss e. l1aeha buildersI Is4 we
are changing our 60x90 shop build
ing over to gas. So have for sale
National hot-water furnace, Model
$780,. rated at 1880; complete with
oil burner and circulating pump
SiAS aAsH $6Fon SSf e6 ~ 7s5 4g9 WISE chsyS
FURNACE. Gil burning -air- condition
ing, unit: with all motors, controls.
& fnel tank; S125. AK: 1867: "a
outtC, ChSCa. SOlio.t
table pads included, $3.50; Bendix
Gyro-Matic with soap dispenser. less
than / year old and very little USE
age, S195; 8 #. 6 in. by IL #. 6 in.
American Oriental rug. good cond.,
rTRS1rukE9rwia THS Gh1 sH sa7a and double e BEDS,
desk. round nah; table. chairs
china closet, c. tables. FA. $3.50.
FURNITURE-Comn liv. rm., din.
rm., bedrm. with odd pieces; break
ing up home will sell cheap. Call
FGRNlTuRiE sALE-Brand-nev bed
claimed freight and factory samples.
etc. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV.
Daily, 1915; Sat. It'll 4. RE. 4310.
rgEsITUsr sa1sppg1s .ag h09s esss and bsl ss
matching adjustable lounge chair
sPiss 1Rs q s4ss chair 81 for J les: sssR
Observation-Disclosures master bed
sacrifice for $3.50; cost well over
3 times, the amount; also child's. s.
pc, bedrm. set; pr. of very fine
ANTIQUE consoles and Chippendale
mrors sFnr Drcd g asa fs fe% below odd oTsns peaes
2637 Colston dr., Ch. .Ch.. Md, of
E-West highway. Telephone SH.
S104. IA
FURNITURE-Studi couches, $40.
leaf Duncan Phyfe Tables, $25, $29,
$50; Dining Table. S45; Hollywood
Beds single or double. SO, 500,
S39; Mattresses, Ss. S12. SO; Beds,
81. $40. $12i Twin Beds. $15, $25,
$40. $40, pair; Lounge Chairs, SIS,
$2o;, s25; Hide-a;bed Hide Type Sofa;
Lamp Tables, SO, SIS, 81. $40, $15;
Blond Coffee and Lamp Tables,
cheap; Desks, $25, $50. $50; Rugs,
So, $40, $50; Chippendale style
Dinette Chairs. $40; Dressers, SIS;
HOME SHOP, 1745 L st. NV, RE.
S961. Daily 10 to 6. Wednesday and
Friday till 8. II