davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Short-Run ADVANTAGES
OF Special Groups Hit
lin Nourse Talk Here

Special groups seeking Short
run advantages" threaten national
economic stability and develop
ment of a free world, in the opinion
of DR.. Edwin G. Nourse, former
chairman of the Presidents Coun-
Gil Of Economic Advisers.
In his first public speech here
since resigning last fall. he made
no mention yesterday of President
Truman, whom he recently criti-
cized as having shown scant in
'terest in the council He also
refused to comment directly on
the coal strike. farm subsidies or
other specific points in the eco
nomic picture.
Meanwhile, DR.. John D. Clark,
a member of the council, told the
Women's National Press Club in
the Mayfower Hotel yesterday
that two other members of the
economic group had spent con-
siderable time in speech making,
interviews and the like. He said
that left him to express the views
of the council to Congressional
committees.
No Comment on Attack.
Without mentioning names, DR..
Clark observed that one member
had "blacklisted" committees of
Congress. The remaining member
of the council is Leon H. Keyser-
ling. DR.. Clark did not comment
on DR.. Nourse's recent statement
about the President.
DR.. Nourse told the World At
fairs Center, meeting in the Hotel
Washington, that I'VE must have
a sterner gospel and a fuller rec
ognition of the contribution that
must be made by each group to the
common cause"
He warned that present patch
work" arrangements, in private as
we'll as public fields, cannot solve
the basic economic problems and
are headed for a showdown. He
cautioned against huge expendi-
lures without "well-defined cri-
terion Of needs" as related to the
overall economy.
Hits Deficit Financing.
II still preach the gospel of
financial solvency." he said. De
felt financing will undermine our
industrial and financial strength.
If a depression hit this country.
the Generalization would spread
to every free government in the
world"
DR.. Nourse cautioned against
attempts to make sudden" eco
nomic changes, especially in work.
ing toward q free world ""in what
now is the unwelcome reality OF
two worlds"
THE time is not ripe for work.
ing out of an actual concept of
"One World" he said. I'VE have
to accommodate ourselves to the
rate at which social and economic
changes can be assimilated by
great masses of people,"
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Gray 10 Honor 8 Movie
Men for War Services

Eight Washington representa-
tives Of newsreel and motion pic
ture firms were to be honored to-
day by Army Secretary Gray for
assistance to the service during
the war years and the critical
years following"
Certificates of appreciation were
to be awarded to:
Carter T. Barron, Loew theaters;
j. c. Brown, Metro Goldwyn News
Of the Day; Robert H. Denton,
Paramount News and Paramount
Pictures; Allen Dibble, March of
Time; George M. Dorsey. Warner
Pathe News and Warner Brothers
Pictures; James F. Lyons, Univer-
sal International News; Hardie
Meekin, RKO-Pathe and RKO-
Radio Pictures; and Anthony
Muto, Fox Movietone News and
Twentieth Century Fox Pictures.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Law Clearance of Mems Furnishings

3oo-S5 and S5.s5 Leisure Shirts
-. washable royon shirts in ton,
grey, blue. green and sondune.
Small, medium or large ----3.95
Men'S Hats
lo5-S7.5o and $40 Felt Hst, !.
wonderful values in fine resilient
felts. Not every color in every sixs.
Broken size range, 6N to w,
$40
$50 Fine Felt Hats rich
veIours and doe finish hots, re-
duced to holf price. Broken color
and size range, 6T to 7h--SIo
Mems Shoes
81 Prs.-Sll.95 RaIeish Shoes !.
oIose-out Of ton shoes in voriety
Of popular styles. Broken styles and
size ranges ------S7. 80
73 Prs.-$l7.e5 to $zo.s5 r.
nous Make Shoes selection Of
popular styles, fine Ieothsrs, IN
broken styles and size roness,
S1z.93
Evening star., 1950-02-16

3oo-$2 and $3.50 keekweor -.
AII-siIk and fine jacquard royons
in foulords and crepes, bold or neot
patterns --------------1.57
75-S7.50 Broodeloth Shirts ;.
Solid color end-ond-end brood
cloths and plain whites. Sizes IA
to II in ngroup---------4.S5
l4-$s and 1895 AII-WooI Joe-
quord Sweaters In navy, wine,
green and ton. Sizes SO to "A in
the group 5.8S
4o-$3.o5 Wool Glove and Muf-
fIer Sets In maroon, navy, ton
or white. Small, medium or large
sizes
37-$3.e5 BroodeIoth Pojomos >.
Coot style; striped potterns Sizes
B, c. D only -----------2.89
3s-sz5 AII-siIk Jaequord Pa-
iamos !. In blue, green, gold.
Sizes A to D------------19.85
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mems Sport Coats

37-$35 and $3.50 Sport Coots
:. neat patterned effects in her.
rinebones, diogonoIs and ploids.
Regulars: IS to 38, 48. Shorts: IS
10 SO. Longs: SO. 40, "a, 46,
Sz3.75
Evening star., 1950-02-16

ALL items reduced from stock . and subject to prior
SALE In instances items and t,Doof kind
Sorry, no mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
Mems RaincOatS

z0-$7.5o to $3.50 Waterproof
Raineoots green processed cot
ton coots. Reeulors 46, 48.
Shorts: "a, AZ, "A. Longs: 3o.
$4.95
s-$16.5o to $40 Cotton Twill
Roineoots some slightly
soiIed. Regulars: "a, 4o. Shorts:
~ --------------S9.5O so
Evening star., 1950-02-16
42-S57.5O and $50 Fine Suits

Mostly worsteds, some cheviots
and coverts. Regulars: SO, SO,
a, 46. Shorts: IS to 81,
80. Longs: SO, 40, "a. Stouts:
38, 80, 46, 48. Short Stouts: -.
Long Stouts: AZ to As, so.
Evening star., 1950-02-16
$3.50 WOrsted Flannel Suits

Plain shades Of grey, tan, blue or
brown, Also chalk stripes. Reg
uIors: 81 to Al, 43, "a, 46.
Shorts: IS to 40. Longs: SO to
4e.
Evening star., 1950-02-16

9OO-$3.65 to $3.50 Famous Shirts
Broodcoths, oxfords, white-on- ~
whites Regular, spread or long ~
point collars French and barrel -
cuffs. Sizes IA to II. -
Evening star., 1950-02-16

1i-S5o cheviot Topeoet,
Light tan diamond weave coots.
ReeuIors: 81, IS, 80. ~. Shorts:
s., 81 to 40 --------S23.5o
9-S55 comeI Hair and W...
Iopeoots 6. in polo models. Smart
ton ond brown shades. ReouIors:
IS, a. 4o. Shorts: SO, 20, ~,
$3.50
$50 AI-WooI Fleece Tepees..
-. doubIe-breosted polo models
IN comel shades. Regulars: 36.
50, 40. Shorts: SO $40 Sf,
$3.50 worsted Topeoot.
double- breasted fitted coots in ton
herrIngbones, brown heather mix
tures with brown checked bock.
ReeuIors: 81, AZ. Shorts: SO to
31-s1oo and Sllo English Bur-
berry Tweed and shetIond Tsp-
eoots single breasted models.
ReeuIors: 36 to SO, ~, a.. Shorts:
So to 40. Longs: 81, SO, 40, A,
$50. 50
3-$e5 Brown Gobordins Top
eoots single e-breosted models.
Regulars: IS, 40. Shorts AZ.
$3o.5O
Evening star., 1950-04-05

women and children OF Hiroshima +,
was heard with more vigor than
ever. The path of the Trumans
and the AcheSons leads directly to
the prisoners dock" 1talics mine
(2) Radio Bucharest, Romanian
Home Service, March %, 1850,
$50 am.
Who will not demand that
these inhuman beings. those mon
sters of our times who will be the
first to use the bestial atomic
weapon. that means of mass de-
struction, even more monstrous
than those invented by the sinis-
ter Fuehrer of Hitler Germany,
Evening star., 1950-04-05
By George FIELDING Eliot

I read over the monitored re.
ports of Soviet broadcasts every
day, just to follow what the
Kremlin is saying.
What it has been saying these
last few days is hard to believe
but there it is in plain words.
The official voice of the Soviet
government is threatening Presi-
dent Truman and Secretary of
State Acheson, as well as other
Western leaders, with trial and
execution if the United States
doesn't yield to Soviet demands
for the banning of the atomic
bomb. The Kremlin boys are
proposing to get up monster
worldwide petition to this effect,
and will try to get millions of sig
natures to it in every country.
Camnaien Begun in Stockholm.
This astounding campaign
started with meeting of the
Soviet-controlled World Peace
Congress" in Stockholm on March
18, 1850.
At this meeting a resolution
was passed by the permanent
committee" (all good Soviet
stooges) repeating the now pain
fully familiar Soviet demand for
the immediate destruction Of all
atomic bombs. Then the resolution
went on to say that any govern
ment which first used the atom
bomb against any other country
should be regarded as war Grim
inalS."
This resolution was broadcast
in full by the Moscow radio on
March "a, 1850. at l am. (All
times given are Greenwich mean
timeD
Nuremberg and Tokyo Cited.
The Stockholm decisions should
remind the advocates of atomic
aggression once again that they
have chosen to ply a dangerous
trade. Rulers and governments
will be the first to answer before
the bar-not before Justice hypo-
critically Haunting a bandage be-
fore her eyes, but before the bar
of nations, Convincing evidence
of this was furnished at Nuern-
berg and Tokyo. It is also borne
out by international law. Thus.
Article 7 of the charter of the
tribunal stated that
the status of the defendants, their
position as heads of states or
high-ranking officials of govern
mentS, would not be considered
grounds for absolving them Of re-
sponsibility or of mitigating pun
ishment. The convention adopted
by the United Nations General
Assembly on December 8, 1948,
likewise established the RESPONSE
bility of persons guilty of geno-
eide. Finally, the Stockholm de-
cisions, too, speak of the liability
of governments for war crimes"
Partial quotes from the resolu-
ton were included in Soviet
broadcasts as far back as March
20. The build-up was rapid and
quickly became the theme-song of
Soviet propaganda. The follow
ing examples are word-for-word
quotations from some of these
broadcasts:
Cd Radio Moscow, Soviet Eu-
ropean Service, in French. March
%. 1850, 1870 am.
"At the Stockholm session, the
voice of those who warn the New
York bankers that the times are
gone forever when one can with
out fear of punishment eXtermi-
nate the dozens of thousands of
Evening star., 1950-04-05

serious warning from Stock
holm The ruling circles of the
United States and Britain and
the other Marshallized countries
fear the voice of the people. y
1t is, to put it mildly. somewhat
unusual for the Official utterances
of any civilized government to
voice such personal threats against
the statesmen of a government
with which it is professedly at
peace and with which it main
tains diplomatic relations.
tCopyright, 1850. General Features
Corperatlon.i
Evening star., 1950-04-05

Should be denounced and pro-
claimed war criminals"
80 Radio Moscow, Soviet Eu-
lropean Service. in Dutch, March
26. 1850. 5. pm.
I'VE have already seen the en-
thusiasm with which the peoples
greeted the appeal of the Per-
manent Committee on THE ban
ming of the atomic bomb - The
millions of signatures which will
be collected in the near future
by the supporters of peace in all
countries will be an expression
of the will of all mankind.
These criminals have received
Evening star., 1950-04-05

drops of Kolor-Bak on her comb every
mornlng-and looks 10 to Is years
younger! Grayness disappears so grady
ally, even your family doesn't notice
what's taking place. No sudden change
no embarrassment, no explanations. To
MAINTAIN effect, continue to use Kolor-
Bak when needed. Money-back suaran-
Evening star., 1950-04-05
CRAY-HAIRED
Wife Fools
Husband! +!

Like thousands OF
clever women, she re-
fuses to let gray hair
advertise" her age.
G L
Evening star., 1950-02-26
FARM AND GARDEN (cont. J

LANDSCAPE SERVIC EPruninr
planting, transplanting. sodding
lawns made. renovated. tree work
nagstone walks. cement walks ano
d5ne dd5inveways. w. c. WALKER, SH
REMEMBER Maloney's family party
in Silver Spring on March 3. Free
entertainment and dance.
SEE The international Cub tractor
no ioT fauiDmen' to so Nov 'Vsiabs ISss
NEW EQUIPMENT now avaiiabIe-
International super A. c. q H. trac.
tor and equipment. corn pickers
stalk cutters. hammer and burr
mills. corn shelters. disk harrows,
grass seeders;, heavy duty disks tc
an make tractors. New Idea % corn 3u1
pickers. manure spreaders. wagons,
snow plows. bulIdozers, and hydro
s11es lss Nc 9ias sfss es es.':ss. sss
%$EE &fEoaE%s S2R@s. .s4E sale, .pa service
SfE fNK fEScF!.: fSERSs1caF!: daSb,. Md ..lv,n.
stalled. MALoNEY's. NC, 81 SILVER M
Spring. sH. 1880.
FOR SALE = Old English Dwarf
eSxw9od; sM 1sso Small and large plants
TOP SOIL. 20 bu., Ss; nllins-in dirt
bu;, So: wel-rotted manure, %
bu.: Sl2; delivered UN. O67U.
AFRICAN VIOLETS-Many varieties,
including new varieties in bloom
TIPS I2e xrW ana Up 81; 67l5.
ers,, shrubs, lawn or garden; SOC Der
bushel, TURKEY RANCH FARM
viers Mill rd;. opposite Viers Mil
Village: Lo: 5.0519.
CHICKEN MANURE, SOC busheI;
bring eontainer. Also African vio-
lets. SOC to S1.0O. B. F. MARTIN
NAPLES Mil. Va, l mi. west Kamr
Wash, turn right OF U. S. SO al
Amoc9 filing station, Rt: 665.
March, g., 8 pm, Silver Spring
Armory; Grandpa Jones and his
family entertaining.
KOREAN LESPEDEZA SEED. Finest
quality. Purity 99.75T. No dodder.
lOO-!b. bag, $40. OR. O762.
TRACTOR. Allis Chalmers VIC model;
! dbl. breaking pillow, 2 row culti-
vators; looks, runs like new, Reas
10. 5-19T5,
Evening star., 1950-02-26
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

QUALITY FUEL-CoaL wood, kin
ding. COOPER SUPPLY CO., 81;
18th st. ne. AT. 5919; ewes, 70
s-2O39: Open Sundays.
SLAB W0OD-Immediate delivery
any length; COW manure. WO. 7029
1909 SEASONED SPLIT OAK, 81;
per cord. $40 per "a cord. TO. SAL
HARD HARD COAL. cheap, cash; take out
WOOD FREE-Cut ali you like AM
all your own. someone to cut avail
able II you wish. VIENNA 132-W-.
SEASONED SPLIT OAK WOOD-Wi]
deliver y cords. q cords or fui
cords. Call ALASKA COAL CO
COAL, o1f2 Vipxinia III on ,T,th7se,t. s9G; ,nn,or
ga tons, $2s cash. Buyer remov
OAK WOOD, fireplace and STOW
sobi. ssns'hS' immediate delivery: Las sA
FIREPLACE LOGS. oak and hickory
gain. lengths, dry and seasoned
SIS cord. delivered and stored. KE
3-6047.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

STUDIO COUCH, 9x12. rose fiber rus
Randolph st. NV. Apt. 4. +.
STUDIO COUCH and cover, also other
furniture. Call 10. 2-599S all day
slG s}.D csyGH. ss.4 $; sYfhisqs af s,
STUDIO COUCH, inner-spring mat
trteesses. stesss., maroon. sood cond; Call
STUDIO COUCH. $50. also Simmons
condition: ST. 3s2i. -26
suIIsaMan.s t1rrso covert business and
sS!ss " ss g. Room sss sass sss ssS :ss7t soss
SURVEYORS EoUIP.-4 steel tapes,
! mesh tape. 2 sets drafting in
Ttpp ssTms;i i,g g9od @ cond:; reas; "a: 4-11e6.
476 G st. NV. Ex. 1914.
TEA SET, sterling silver, exquisite.
handmade, weighs $50 o.; orig. cost
5wles 5sis4o' asking price of sa'Soo' Lo'
combination with Al AMIN MSM'pot: short.
wave RADIO, sold for S795; guar
anteed good as new only S199
-01 my NADlo w.. 4US lItn ST q. ".
TELEyIsIoN-Floor samples at re-
GOOD makes ess JoRpAN R.De Fl p1ANo xRe1essle co,
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. )
IELEVlSlON, Philco, 10-in.; original
price, S349.50: private owner, SS5
E,S taxes o15o j.; 1920 Appleton st. NV.
TELEvISIoN. Dumont Chatham, H.
inch tube, with table: cost new over
$3.50; $500 or best offer. WI. 1041
TELEvIsIoN RcA. model aTa4o
with $3.50. in. picture; set is 5 mos.
old; vii! sell for S1S5, incl. table
and= and indoor antenna. Call oW.
TELEvISION, capehart, new, 12-inch
| screen, inside aerial; $500. AT.
2545 after 8 am. Sunday.
TELEVISION. RCA, 1850, 41-tube,
5oosa 5Oo.sa. in; screen. Finest ever pro
also new sets. 1888 N. Fairfax dr.,
No. &. Arl. OW. 405S after 1 pm. :
TELEVISIONS. table models, COM
binations, floor samples; savings up
| to 2Ofe; every one a name brand;
2 yrs. to pay. ALPERSTEIN'S ELEC-
TAX. PIX, Md. SH. goo. SH. 1888
Open Mon; Thurs, Sat. till 9
TELEVISION-Philco. model 1901,
doInr do,in: screen screen perfect eond. Pvt.
rGIEVis1oN. So' New WI is5o s'Gn Models only
II you have cash, see us. PARA
MOUNT CO. Georgia ave. at w
TELEyISION, 80 table model, 10"
Westinghouse: leaving area; Sl55.
Call OF. 1853. -26
Evening star., 1950-02-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ONE SMOOTH 7-yr.-oid hunting
prospect; 2 gentle horses for chill
oren; real gentle ponies. Rock
vile gSs9; ewes. HUI. 9O75. 90
UENILEMAN. ex-calvaryman. would
aeE aeEeis TO- stda5s ssss sses hesse suns have
GUERNSEY COW, due freshen soon
produces 4 gallons high cream con.
tent; Used now as family COW
gentle; $3.50. o. v. POWELL, Ma.
nassas: Va, phone o175-F-4.
FOE .Sar,bo4al SALE s.u Registered milkins
sain ss5o pun eoS VT. YRS od Gld .s bar
one pure bred nonregistered heifer
sN1pER., Adj. % sVa5t os6s' sohe lei
cow WITH CALF, 5000; COW with
calf, S175. After pm, 1854 Al
sasog isnsoTn rd,' Camp sprinr, Md, 10
RIGS Ton SALE, SO 81. Call cy.
2 HOGS. l25 lbs. each. Will sell
TWO 'ist PALoaINo I5sH eaE YEaRL1SG FL Sess COLTS
lge. Palomino mare, 5-gaited geld
Ing: thoroughbred gelding. 5 yrs
old; "a. spotted pony for children
ably priced saddle horses; new anc
used English and Western saddles
brides, halters and blankets. HILL.
TOP FARM, Fisher I'd. Temple
Hills, Nd, Lo. 3-sO22.
ONE LARGE HOLSTEIN sprinsint
heifer. -Will freshen in . few days
BoSRn eaHRs ra,H5af ANp Box STALL for YOU,
horse. Potomac Hunt Club area
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For, gooc
work horse or other farm livestock
my beaut. spirited bay riding mare
tnhoroushhTed ISa n9g Without 9TH, reg: paper;
feed until May 1is free. opS1sia.' value 500 Mo
Few s CHOICE PfGs S. wU ana uUoh ~ L
go today. Bring your sack. Alse
sorrel riding horse, sound in every
sap too Bsars Ssauty 0s sisd soqf 4 s63 G
today. On Georgia ave. ext. al a
Asphen Hill above wheaton
STROUP. On mail box.
WANTED Saddle horse, must b,
gentle. Phone SH. 1880.
FOR SALE - English saddle, uses
very little. Phone SH. 1880. -
30 EXCEL; Keel 60O-pound steers. Thes.
bred Wetsern ewes for sale. Lamb
Ing in March or early April. FA
FRESH cow AND CALF. $500; lse
small cows, 1st calves. FA. S7S6
GOAT, gentle. easy to milk, Toggen
burg doe, End freshening on Feb
22nd. Call LO. 1854.
HUNTER-DAY GELDING, 8 year,
old, quiet and well hammered. vii
nolo MS own IN the hunt field. from
in local shows as Melody" Phone
Ashton 3046 for particulars.
ATTENTION TO FARMERS-Wanted
draft horses and colts Of ali kinds
Write w. o. DOSH, Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1950-02-26
POULTRY AND EGGS

sEsD x6 xs66o.s ..s, els S,bz $. s61is
GOWN OWN cHlaks-hMdE. ceaHRlRiss ME 9ossi g. g. app
pull; clean, fryers wholesale, retail;
bsscb baf ifHm Te. 0resdsy WAM f9r n0Ts profit
234l, Bowie, Md.
BABY CHICKS, fine quality. Won,
choice (no Leghorns), B. Rocks, N
H; Reds, r. l. Reds. w. Rocks Of
let's. and breed, S12.9O-100. H
Cockerels, $3.50 per 100. COD plu,
postage. NATIONAL CHICKS, S24s
Temple rd., Phila. 10, Pa.
DUCkS-l4 large ducks, $50
Cypress 9433.
BABY CHICKS, KAsco feeds, Burpe.
seeds, REQ mowers. FARMERS FEEL
STORE, Rockville, Md.
QUALITY CHICKS tno culls), q. s. an.
proved, Pnllorum controlled, Barret
Rocks, New HAmpshireS, Hamp- -Rocl
Crosses, So per 100. Above breed
pullets, $40. Heavy breeds, assorted
So; heavy Cockerels, $3.50; Leshorr
GEM PouLTRY, 1851 Vine st St.
Phila. 8, Pa.
BABY CHICKS, 2-WEEK SPECIAL
Reds, Rocks, Crosses, Wyan., Leg.
horns or asst, $5.95 per 100: pull.
let's, light or heavy breeds, $14.95
Min. x. cockerels, S2.95. Chick,
for meat, $1.95. Immediate deliv.
cry, COD. KRYDER'S HATCHERY
Box 295, Blackwood, N. J. Phon'
| S-06S2.
PULLORUM CLEAN CHICKS, hatch,
| ing every Tuesday; D. C.'s onl.
hatchery. CAPITOL HATCHERY
1885 Kenilworth ave. ne. VI. 1858
BROODER, Oskes, five-decker, elec.
tric battery brooder, practically new
Reasonable price. FA. O811.
PULLETs, N. H., will lay In May
$1.25 each; baby chicks. hatche.
every week; place your order nov
for turkey poults. available earlier
regular matches after April 16
HOAG'S NORBECK HATCHERY
10 6-1QTE
Evening star., 1950-02-26

4s-FT. CRUISER, 12-ft. beam l6o-
h.p. Continental motor: sleeps six;
excellent condition, fully equipped
for cruising; priced below market
23-ft. Cruis-A-LonE, late '4S, 1O4-
h.p. Gray motor. many extras;
sleeps four
Star sailboat. ready to sail away;
winner in many races on Chesapeake
Bay last year.
23-ft. custom built Express cruiser,
Scripps marine motor; sleeps. two:
new August, 40.
Gift. Cruis Along utility, Gray f.
1913 motor: brand-new,, never been
in water; below list price.
Also several utilities and runabouts.
in excellent condition. priced below
market value for quick sale. Jo-
SEPH GOLDSTE1N, Prince Frederick,
Nd. Phones: once, Prince Fred
eriek 10; Sundays. Prince Frederick
Evening star., 1950-02-26
AVIATION

" OWNER wants to sell interest II
excellent 1915 Taylorcraft located q
sensee pos on1 h!9STsb W ss
CUB, Aeroncas. Stearman, from $500
FALLS CHURCH AIR PARK CO.
Lee blvd. Falls Church. FA. 29S9
FOR SALE-Taylorcraft LIZ, S400
excellent condition. Call OR. 3008
WACO UPFs, licensed Feb. 10th;
very good condition, with generator
lights and starter, $495. MEIER
Beacon Field
Evening star., 1950-02-26

hsssss s'!sE c3 sslf Mr. " ospEs
HEIMER. GIT r st. NV.
ssIIysr Cash i paid; e GRNEsf 'fsssfz susR sRs
DRxfERiEs1ossn osn mstchins ss hin pair. AND
! matehing pairs of draperies. XII
FURSYiTTuRE-wm buy en.,r. CON
tents Or odd pieces. Also old china
hric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
sts. ss 'naEs' a.W' ME' hoPM99Ds Sss9I sth and 4
FURNITURE-qepd, used household
g8S' s1SSs' Ra ed 7sna shlsk' eut-sl.ss. MRS
FURNITURE WANTED-call anytime
u. 6-3oI6 or Ii; 3-5102, -2s
FT}ssNMEnti,e o}s .5,Is hG,useho!d f,1s contents
c.s 20 n n hssxs s;s; AT: o5s5;
tss sSsTf'- sss ,.1i R''9' eo
eoIbs1,ns 81 ss Your nx ID ID reia. ssss Uat,
pay s.ss akisssISs0 kaHS ae 'ex'15z ~ ,.sT' M
SEKSsaFsAfEFs VI WANTED -. gtgne.,
aeesmu.tsns ssa y1a esRass psss dslss' shoa'
CO, sis { St. s.S. 81. soS7. 0"o
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - High
prices paid. II you cannot deliver
;,e yeur ace AersSsumnl1tions 1a1MN B.ass Bl.esse phon.
PIANO-Full-sized grand; must b,
cheap and in reas. cond. WI. 1895
P!ANO, upright, modern, good con.
dition; private family. OIL. o599;
PIANO 70 wANTED-wfl pay up tc
vi t(I0 fnr kn{~
1855. Ext.. Ext. soi, sSi1 dsysl dsysninss or MA
PIANOS, USED spinets, uprights ant
sfRnds; MR Ra,.hi aisasSt s oSsa eash prices. Cal
zr11sass e sSs aallsss. s'Vsff' vii o., ''s:s sa:s
PIANOS-cash for pianos, any tyne
PAUL GOLIBART. AID. 1928 day
Hobart 6151. Apt. S14, night. go
RADIO -PHONo, Maenavox; must b,
PPTovisne5sl ssJ model in fruitwood. Cash
ADIo.Paono. WANTED. blond
AMIN. good tone. DE. 3513.
RIFLES. pistols, shoteuns and am.
LYNCH GUN sAoP. 90 @ 'iaNi III
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS, .u.,
batteries. house RAGS; hishsst pricei
pAiu. II you cannot oeuvef your
aWsaaYsRaulf.as1. Wasa RAa Big Iss's CO.. DaSps sqs V
SCRAP II ikoS, o,sDos SCRAP METALS, ,u,,
batteries. house RAGS; highest price,
paid. Il yon cannot deliver your &C.
c4mulatlons, please phone US ACI
JUNK CO, 2220 Georgia ave. NV
SEWING MACHINES-Highest price,
paid for all makes and in any con.
dition. 1915 H st. me-, FIR, 059S
Sun; TR. 6S41 weekdays.
SHEETS. spreads. mems shirts, men,
trousers wanted. Attention house.
wives, don't throw away your non.
You. viii call. Any % Condition an, l1,
amount. HO. 1886. ~27
SILVER, antique or ordinary; an,
hS1s1sn sihvER sHoP' sI seId Pp M 2aes; e nv THi
sTENOGRAPH MACHINE wanted b,
private party: no substitute. Cal
AK. 7400 Sunday bet. l and 5 pm
UPRIGHT PIANO WANTED, in Root
condition; reasonably priced. TW
AN INTERESTED in bu,inr silver
ware. any condition. china. bric- q.
PoRA KkGpsAWs MfIEsTohEs.n MafHIsshS5S sntsfi issI
usED 8 s. sGT niTi ssTvicaSp1r sT atas Aaar.,.o
graph, mimeograph, recorder, Lero,
lettering set. Full details. Boz
PR French seai' DOORS, soxs4; wroash MsS
iron entrance steps and landing
Evening star., 1950-02-26

CHRIS-CRAFT ENGINES
II cost no more TO own the best.
size for every boat. 00~160 h.p.,
30 models now II stock. eT. O326
PRE-SPRING SPECIALS
40 21-ft. Cruis-Along Utility, 90
h.p. Chrysler Ace motor, RcA radio
tsispnosns, s ans.. tHllz " z7s ssauip' new boat
'ls 23-ft. cruis-AlonF Cabin Cruiser,
equip, perfect, $2,650.
40 15-ft. Century Royal Sportsman
outboard hull. 22 h.p. Johnson
meter meter so9f se9s model never been in
40 left. open fishing boat. 16 h.p.
johnson outboard motor c47 model,
excel cond.. equip, $3.50.
~ lift. Ventnor, 122 hip. Chris
Craft motor, AL cond., fully equip,
very fast, $3.50.
Immed. delivery on 1850 model
Cruis-Alons Cabin Cruisers.
O'BERRY MARINE SALES
d SERVICE
Authorized Direct Factory Dealer
Cruis-Aiong Cabin Cruisers
Century
Whirlwtnd
Barbour Cupboard Boats
johnson Outboard Motors
rhons assa.0 aAs:sd.0 Marine solomons. Ia
opsn III day sunday. 90