davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
WIDE INFLUENCE
OF REV. FISHER
CITED AT RITES

OF the hundreds who crowded
into University Place Christian
Church this afternoon to attend
funeral services fer its pastor
emeritus, 'every one. could
bring personal testimony of what
Stephen Fisher has meant in his
life
Rev. VIM. j. Jarman, who sue
ceeded Rev. Mr. Fisher as pas
tor two years ago, cited his pre-
decessor, who died Thursday, as
friend at large
1.-The host here this afternoon is
the countless others VINO could
not be here, but who loved him,
and who miss him
Rev. Mr.. Jarman said, Each
of us could tell the other of some
inspiration, some kindness, SOME
guidance and light which ha.
come from him to as and mad,
our lives the better for his pre-.
sence. In the finest sense of In,
word. Brother Fisher lived tn,
advice of the Apostle Paul It.
be all things to all men," PEG
pie in every walk of life knes
the gentleness of his spirit, tn,
snreness of his faith, and tn
concern which he had for others.
He prefaeed his address wit
comment on this afternoon
service, ''it is fitting that
should be simple. for that is tn
way Rev. Fisher would hay
wanted it,
Serving as pallhearers wer
Robert X. Hudelson, Russell Dur
can, Kenneth Spencer, Georg
Stevenson, Earl Wagner and A..
r. Colbert.
Burial was in Mt. Hope Gene
terry. The Heath Memorial HON
had charge.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher died in tn
Mayo Brothers clinic, RochesteI
Mimi. His body was brougf
here Friday afternoon. He wa
10 years old.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
SERSlCEMEN ELIGIBLE FOR
REINFORCEMENT RIGHTS

James 4. Zoch, Reemployment
committeeman for Sangamon
county, has received am announce
ment from Sec. of Labor, Maurice
j. Tobin. that indnetees, enlistees
and reservists who leave jobs in
private industry or with the Fed
erai Government to perform active
service In the armed services. are
eligible for unemployment rights
as result of Public Law 572 and
o99, 8lst Congress, which extend
ed the Selective Service Act of
1913 until July 8, 1851.
Secretary Tobin explained that
unemployment rights apply to the
person who enlists in the armed
forces prior to July g, 1851, if it
IS his first enlistment after June
"a. l948, and for a period not more
than 3 years unless extended BY
law, an to the reservist who enters
upon active duty between June "a.
and July 8. 1850, if released with
IN years after entering upon ac-
tive duty, or as soon after the ex-
plration Of such 3 years as he is
able to obtain orders relieving him
from active duty,
0-a---s
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
MRS. PEARL MILAN
SERVICES MONDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Milan, So, SOB East Beardsley St,
who died late Thursday in Mercy
Hospital was held at . p. m Mon
day at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church
Rev. Fred Newbill. pastor, of
fieiated. Burial in Mount Hope
Cemetery. The McIlamey funer-
al home had charge.
Mrs. Milan was born Feb. Z,
1897, at Bardwell, Ky.
She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Maggie Smith, Champaign; three
brothers. Horace Thomas, Urba-
ma. and Lillard and Eugene Tho
mas. both of kankakee; four
nieces, and two nephews.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

with its status as a national dog
ma And again he writes, $50 it
has become an article faith. nee
essary to national salvation-a
dogma
Odfp .5disaton for III Races
The nations of the East are stir
ring from their long sleep. Once
eontented to be the work horses
for the Western world, they are
now asserting themselves, and re-
membering that they. too, are hu-
mans. With their assumption of
independence they feel the
strength of growing power No
longer does the white man oyerawe
them. For example, China's infu-
entail Ia kung Pao, in a leading
article, reminds Australia of an
elementary truth she has probably
forgotten: Mr.. Calwell should re-
member that 200 years ago Aus
tralia did not belong to the white
people. Or, as the Manila Chroni-
Gle solemnly warns: If such as
TINS GO on (the driving out of l8
Malayans who had married Aus
trallan women), World War III
may be a war of the races 1t
1t is therefore obvious that from
now on Asiatics will be less like
ly to take the insult implied in
the White Australian policy that
they are just not good enough to
live and work side by side with
the white man.
For Australia it is indeed a
knotty problem. To maintain the
policy rigidly is TO incure the
Increasing hostility of more than
half the worlds population. On the
other hand, politicians of all par
ties say that any modification of
the policy would be the thin end
OF a wedge that would eventually
overthrow the white man in Aus
tralia. Most religious organiza-
tons favor modification and
quota system. But their patronage
is not the genuine Christianity of
the Bible. Paul said: God hath
made of one blood all nations of
men for to dwell on all the face
OF the EARTH (Acts 1924, 26)
The clergy do not believe that the
colored man is their equal. Their
outlook is just as national on this
question as it is on taking sides
in War.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
NEGRO LEAPS HURDLE TO
NtGA ttIpis,tAI. POST

President Humans nomina-
ton of William II. HASTE, a
Negro, to be Judge Of the Third
Circuit Court Of Appeals was APP
proved by the Senate judiciary
Committee.
/ The circuit court bench IS the
highest judicial post to which a
Negro ever has been nominated
in this country. The third cir
cult includes Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Delaware, and the Virgin
Islands.
Judge Hastie, former COVER
nor of the Virgin Islands and a
former United States district
judge. now is serving under a
recess temporary appointment
on the third circuit court. He is
from Knoxville, Tenn.
Senator Pat MeCarran CD OF
! Nevada, chairman of the com.
mittee, declined to say what tn,
committee vote was on Judge
Hastie's nomination. 1t now goes
to the Senate for final action.
!
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
KING PERRY SIGNED
BY SPECIALITY RECORDS


HOl-LYWoOD--'in produ-
eng a record, King Perry does
Just about everything except
manufacture the wax that goes
into the platter So said Art
Rnpe, president of the Specially
Records, when he signed up the
brilliantly girted King Perry to
a long term contract.
"Everytlling's Gonna Be All
Right Tonight Perry's first re-
lease under the Specially banner,
created such a sensation when
previewed by blues experts that
the tune was made ready Tor ma
tional distribution Just three
days after having been recorded
That record, backed bg Mel
low Gal Blues, has the person
atty OF the unbelieVably versa
tile King Perry stamped in every
groove. King wrote the original
songs on both sides, composed
the lyrics, made the arrange
ments. led his orchestra. The
Piedpipers of Swingdom, and,
for good measure, did the vocals.
Such dazzling proficiency in
all aspects of the music-uiaking
business is biund to spell success
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
THREE ARE INJURED IN
HEAD-0N COLLISION

Three persons were listed as in
Jured in a head-on collision at
$50 a. m. Sunday. mile east of
orbana on state highway No. 10.
of autos driven by Lee Beasley
10. 404 East Park Ave. Cham
paign, and Dale W. Laking, ga
+. Conrad ST., Danville.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
WHITE AUSTRALIA
A RELIGIOUS
DOGMA

OOUIflf1
Half e injury apo Australia ne
tsfmiHed that the isiana continent
# three million square MUGS va.
70 be exclusively a none Tor the
@hiIe man. Tier politiea1 le@ast
welded al ff9fislaa pVtiss alsa2 siss
Jaw 81 the nation am nave 1isi ais
enforced u ever sii'ss. : u ny
years no party aas aafsa y sFs'
suggest e'itipi3li'aat t'5s'ssa' .
ffaziff hant say, IL Ms pook
me h4sshR temper . 'i's 1sass
nat tAasai9 H'i'h siis
tilie q u fies sa''a q t'iaa
aRieh.
ostehaiplS, the feas9a iot ntep'
ing Australia strictly "hiis Is an
economic one. ne ssot9 g9ea pash
10 the carry DAY "heh the colony
was peihe carved OUT u the F'ikih
pash. baooF Wa, oi 'o'ise' lli'
most essetitihi community, anu tiie
original source oil II was the bfi-
tish prisons. 9hipioads oi eotiFlets'
some hardened criminals, pul most
of them Just untoftahates VINO
we're guilty Of some petty INSIDE
meanor, wefs sent ont 10 open up
the country, working often III
chains and under the lash. In 1850,
however, the supply OF convlets be
gan Ia dry up and IN ls4o II stop
ped altogether. The labor problem
became more aud more acute. The
aborlgnes, unaceustomed to the
ways Of the white man and hos
tile because of his greedy enroaeh-
menta on their domains, refused
to cooperate. The eyes of the pas
torulists turned TO Asia and the
Pacific islands i'm search Of men.
The tropical coastal areas Of
i'oi l'le'a = ana Weie i'''ii' :.
M iasal i'i ei"",hg sus"i 'a.'e'
but it was believed that the ardn-
Gus "ofh u cane cutting III stu.
'pk immunity was '',"ie 'han
white man could stand. So, in 1868
sf'' V'se''s''''''' k'ss = ','''.''' "s"'
ized the importation of South Sea
islanders. kanakas, as they came
10 be known, To work IN the cane
fields. Natives were induced to sign
contracts they did not understand,
anu lheh ioieea 10 ieaVe taelf
'o''ies - put III three years OF
virtual slavery. oehefs were KID
hapea o''tiiEn' ny oiaehoif"eis'
LIVING CONDITIONS i'f 'ne unhappy
islandefs' 80 oseo 70 inc ifeeao'h
% 'f'elf ia@y troplea1 isies' "eit
; .oeNihk' an" "''"e"a s"''' 'a'oe
liiat oils III eFsis eei' u'e" peioie
~. ss..es g. ss..s 'o., so..... ~. -
nakas competing with whites at
fidiculoasfy Low wages, thus jeop-
ardizing the economic security of
the white worker Then came fed
GRAFTON. The first measure Of the
new Commonwealth government in
dealing with the problem was the
Pacific Islands Labourers' Act of
1aa1 ,....h ,lft; .ul14.,..,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07
ACCIDENT

Mrs. TUE Henderson of East
Hill st, IS in Burnham Hospital
with fractured hip, as a result
Of fall in the kitchen.
She is the mother of Mrs. James
Henderson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-07-07

with its status as a national dog
ma And again he writes, $50 it
has become an article faith. nee
essary to national salvation-a
dogma"
Evening star., 1950-11-19

IT'S TRUE that the Doth
Thanksgiving of Grandma
Moses isn't the happiest
America has known. Yet
despite the shadow that
hangs over the world today,
we in America have much
to be thankful for.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

In a world where millions have lost their
freedom, we are still free to speak our minds,
to choose our life work, to worship at the
church of our choice, to bring up our kids in
our own way, to vote our officials out of Office
-. to live in human dignity.
Through the years, this freedom has made
possible progress that has amazed the world.
A better standard of living-more leisure
better homes marvellous conveniences-
more and better food-opportunity to get
ahead-and greater security.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
The 80 Thanksgivings Of Grandma Moses

In the case of General Mills for example,
our payroll in the past 20 years has grown
from 3, 500 people to over 1000. Paychecks
are bigger too-the average employee now
makes more than twice as much money.
Hours of work have shortened. We are build
ing security through the company retirement
program. About the only thing that hasn't
changed is our rate of net pro6t-it's still
only little over 81 per dollar of sales. Roughly
half goes to stockholders - the rest is put
back in the business to create more jobs,
goods and services.
This story isn't peculiar to General Mills.
It's true of thousands of us. companies.
Together they share the most revolutionary
invention in all Grandma Moses 80 years:
the modern American brand of teamwork.
Teamwork between labor, management and
stockholders-tos serve the public better.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

~ it1i ~
q lItrds1 llft n
= q.
II i''illii u y vi 3i
q { 4 Z
~! ri s q ~
~ y ~ y
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Easter Bazaar Will
Be Staged Thursday

The Junior Service League
viii hold an Easter bazaar next
Thursday, April 6, in the Strowd
Motor Company's show room, be-
ginning at $50 AN. and last
ing throughout the day or. till
everything is sold.
Items for sale viii include
home-baked and home-canned
foods; spring household linens
handmade by league members ;
spring flowers and plants, and
children's clothes and beach
wear made by members of the
league.
The proceeds will be used for
the support of the leagues civic
projects, including its welI-baby
clinics; school children's health
and welfare activities, including
hot lunches and dental care; f.
nancial support for the Y-Teens,
and adult education programs
for Negroes in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro.
The bazaar is under the gen
eraL command of Mrs. T. NJ.
Johnson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Miss Lackey to Represent UNC

Miss Katharine Lackey will
represent the University on
April 25 in Lynchburg, Va, at
the inauguration of Orville
Wentworth Wake as the fifth
president of Lynchburg College.
Miss Lackey, who took an MA.
degree here in 1914, is director
of the Lynchburg area univer-
sity center, which is admins
tered by Lynchburg College,
Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege, Sweetbriar College, and
the extension division of the
University of Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
]. B. Johns Tells about FIorida's Attractions

Passages in a letter got from
j. B. Johns, now of Sarasota,
Florida, soon after Mr.. and Mrs.
Vic Huggins were there:
eve surely did enjoy the visit
of Vic and Rebecca, and it was
lonesome when they left.
Il want to tell you of some at
fractions we have besides those
Vic wrote you about.
THE beaches Us miles) are
said to be among the three fin
est in the world. The Ringing
museum houses over 500 pieces
of fine art, and the Ringling
mansion, which cost two million
dollars to furnish, is worth
seeing. These two buildings and
their contents were willed to the
State of Florida and are open to
everybody for a small fee.
ALSO, we have the Jungle
Gardens, where one can see all
the tropical trees, flowers,
shrubs, and birds, including
some of the most beautiful fla
mingoes. Then, for the theatre
goers there is a talented group
of players who come here every
winter. They have their own
playhouse and are now giving
Street Scene
Hundreds of people fish every
day, most of them from the many
bridges which have protected
walkways. ] haven't tried the
bridges, since / prefer to surf
cast. For those who want sport
there are plenty of nice
boats for deep-water fishing in
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31

the Gulf.
4 could tell you more, but |
had better save something for
my future real estate custom
ers. l expect to join a real es-
tate firm as an associate in a
few weeks.
please tell my friends hello,
and when they start thinking Of
vacations think of Sarasota"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Faculty Club Meeting

The Mems Faculty Club
luncheon will be held at ! Pm.
Tuesday, April a, at the Caro-
lima Inn. c. B. Robson of the de-
partment Of political science
will discuss his observations and
experiences in Germany last
year as consultant with the
Occupation authorities.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-31
Community Council Meeting

The Community Councils
executive committee will meet
at 8 Pm. Tuesday at the Town
Hall.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Feotherweight Razor

Buy now this $1.25
de luxe Gem Feather
Weight Razor plus 4ec
Gem Push-Pak Of 10
Blades, for the low
price of---------
Evening star., 1950-07-01
FURNITURE

Home sold. Must sell 4 rms. of liv
rm., din. rm.. and bedrm. furn
Open 8 am. to 10 pm. Sat. anc
Sun, Truck avail. for deliveries te
nearby ns1t q areas areas all II day Sun. To reach
! country club. turn right "a block tc
472S 32nd st. n. =
FURN., Duncan Phyfe couch. good
assorted tables So to SIS; Thol
washer, $40. Wo. 3045 or EX. 919l
FURN.-Moving to smaller quarters
wish to dispose of spinet piano, bo.
and chest. studio couch, overstuffee
er, French Provincial dining rm
table with 2 leaves, and porch fur.
niture. MI. 7045. Il
FURN. = Diplomat leaving country,
See See 5;s pm a4o9 ordway st. NV.
GAS RANGE. de luxe Roper; excel.
GAS oi RASGEE-Estate 4; asSGg Heatrola," g.
burner oven and broiler. good con-
GAS dtsiGRj RASGIs. SSIj or; new s5se 5sed n
sAGEs 2as7 aas7's5s'lsR as ave. De- EEbshESs 5s4a
GAS RANGE, white enamel; ANTIQUE
Sterling parlor organ; 2 sewing
machines; lge. Philco radio; high
chair; very lge. old stone jar. AT.
GAS AS RANGES. used: .pr,ns sale;
ssTTEER Co. Co. SINCE a 1917 sss es7 = + St NV nv
GAS RANGE, used; Hardwick: 36 in;
perfect cond.: equip. for bottled gas:
S55. INGERSOLL CO., LU. 4-0400,
2l22 Nichols ave. Sc. .
GAS RANGE - Chambers, 4-burner;
price, $50. Call EX. 0230 bet. 8 and
$50 pm. Il
GAS RANGES-New. used; sn sizes
Heaters and ~toves ACME STOVE
co 10l1 7tb st rC SA 1859
GOLF CLUBS-Matched set. z irons
2 woods. steel shafts with moderr
futed bag; S35; many extras. NE
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ROOMS FURkIsHED-N.W.

STUDIO APT. and pvt. room in a
small home, for couple, ladies or
gentlemen. Prefer Pennslyvanians.
HUI. S193, between 6 and 8 pm,
4OI3 18th sT.-Nice large room.
reasonable rent, good transp., home
atmosphere. Call ia. 1894. Il
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for re-
fined gentleman or lady, near bath.
CECIL APIS, 305 18th and L sts.
NV. Large. small room, hot water,
phone, 24-hr. elec. service. Gail
Fri, Sat, and SUM-, until 2 pm.
1S4o p sT. NV. THE Churchill
Clean. single rooms, running water
maid service; $T.50-S1O wk. Also
double rms, SO up. NO. aS6s. -!
CLOSE IN-1439 Rhode Island ave
nw.-Lge. rm., single, So no..
double, $40 mo-; quiet, sober people
AIR COOLED. 2 very large double
rooms. ideal for 3 or 4 men or girls.
Must see to be appreciated. Laundry
,andd ph9ns; 1.ss sYv CR 1lSs; ., q =,
front. bath; 81 week. Convenient
1854 QUE ST. NV. THE Kennert,"
clean single sroom; r.w., mr.. shower.
$50 wkly. Also dble. rm., $11 so.
GLOVER PARK. 3s0a w ST. NV,
sgle., clean, comfortable, pvt. home;
mr.. transp. OR. 0121. IL
Evening star., 1950-07-01
FARM 8 GARDEN

WESTINGHOUSE elec. water heater,
52-gal. capacity, 500: Kalamazoo
combination elee. and coal-burning
stove, 500; Estate Hestrola with
drums and tubing, $50; Norge
LANDscAP1fNG, ING soDDING, grading,
ovated Sod. top soil and iagstone
LsNDscarrSGh dii1Dstss Ashton spscial s5si soddins
PC per yd, up; topsoiI, sTadins, '
blowing. driveways. cement and
brick work, retaining walls free
estimate. Day or night. HU. s295.
TREES REMOVED. trimmed, etc;
stiyn fetiy insursd; I very Hne low rates; free
GARDEN TRACToR, TRA;SR pc; power Se4fa lawn
mower, cut off saw and mower. Ex-
cellent condition. Call FA. 7133.
INSECT SPRAYING and trimming
hedges, trees, student service; rea-
rREE isRa0f Rhisi Can and We 4smovs sls any
esaf cail AZ Ak. sssS A,sS top soil delivered
BULLDOZER - Hour or contract.
Grading. driveways. roads, parking
lots. Free estimate. 10. 3-4912.
PLANT SHADE TREES. snrubs sno
specialize in sodding, For free es.
Inmates. call LYONS NURSERY
6l02 Ager road. Hyattsville Nd
Tel. WarfieId 4756 or Union 9s3R
VIRGIN TOPSOIL, best quality. any
quantity. quick delivery: driveway
gravel. Ii. 3-2275. Ii. 4-7534. ,
TOPSOIL, fill dirt, manure. bluestone
and road gravel; tree trimming and
removing SH. 5110. i
EVERGREENS & ROSES
Closing-out stock: also geraniums;
petunias. cannas and lantanas. 65lU
Ga. Ave. NV. .
Evening star., 1950-07-01
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1922 p ST. N.W.-single, elec. refgr..
walking distance to downtown, .SS. 80
wk,; sleeping rm. with adj. bath, So.
LGE. FRONT BEDRM.. kitchenette,
empl. CPL; utils. furnished. Also lge.
bedrm. and kitehenette. ME. 1910.
CHEVY CHASE-Large studio rm..
Ink; close Conn. ave. shops.
1880 coItMBiA ST IsIi' RID. N.w.-Ise.
Housekeeping rm. for rent; l child
accepted; refgr. MI. 1886.
CLIFTON ST.-White, large 1st-fioor
front; conv. location; utilities. co.
lss4 MASS. AVE. NV, The Oak;
kitchen. s65 to SlO0 month. %
1860 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Near 14th;
lge. rm.. semipyt: bath; refgr.: grill;
S25 WEBSTER ST. NV; lge. front
rm.; well furn., stove and rfgr.:
emp. adults; $50 mo. RA. 9703:
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, pnfurn:
For refined couple. nr. Walter Reed
Hospital. Gail GE. 44n9. .
COLORED-4O6 18th ST. S.E.-Fur-
nished Ink. rms. single and double;
81 wk. up. 10. 3-6761; Ii. 4-l45S.
CoLoRED-11a7 MINNESOTA AVE
N.E.-Three neatly furn. Ink. rms.
for employed girls or cples.; all
privils. AK. 1929. .
Evening star., 1950-07-01
IRMs. FuRN.-Mp. EVA. (cen,. !,

FALLS CHURCH = Nice sized rm..
semipyt; bath; girl or woman. Call
ARiINGT0N, az SGTe0N yA,-sos N. Monroe
st. Girl only, nicely furn. rm., next
to bath, bus in block, unlimited
phone. CHI. 1883. .
ALExANDRIA-Plea room. for 1
or = pleasant gentlemen. Call AL.
ALEXANDRIA-For gentleman. Lge.
corner rm.; pleasant, modern home;
adults: l block buses, $40; with
garage. S45. Ewes, OV. 1878. .
TAkOMA PARK-Bedrm., next to
bath; l or 2 empl. men. 81. 1857.
ARLINGTON - Large front bedrm.
in pvt. home; next to bath; no drink
ing. 1717 N. Utah ST., OK. 1885.
SO. ARL.-couple or 2 girls: pvt.
home; twin beds; adj. bath: conv.
transp.: home privils.. oW. 5591. =
pvt. home, for gentleman; l blk.
from bus. CHI 1908. -3
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Lge. corner rm,
private bath; S15 wk.; 2 adults;
breakfast privileges. Will consider
CHILD and full housekeeping arrange
ments. WI. 4310. >
Evening star., 1950-07-01


PdcKETTENcE d9a1 play ysTd for Sh
seasoned fir, sturdy gate. easily as
sembled. Quarters 14-A, Ft. Myer
North PosO, CHI. 5000, Ext. 4224
-3
PIPE. galy., black, cast iron, Gu
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS, 3o5t
rhAfEsGold Il Fo and 7soS eoSa wA piae ssqv
Ice (or place) plates, finest quality
| d., perfect; Sl00. OR. 301 z
RADIO PHoNoGRAPH CoMBINA.
TIoN: Philco. 100 records. S35. Coco
RADIO npI'Hl'i0fi fHoNoGRaPH IA, RAP CONSOLE
changer; like new; S10o. 3S11 Mass
ave. NV. WO. 0319. -
RANGE-Westlnghouse Electric; list:
S329;95; SPECIAL sale price; spa S:25 l!G 20
Plumbing : Heating Appliances. 62i
MASGEh&AB.c.; e; Nv electric: perfec,
RANGE-Hardwic gas, thigh over
mode modef lists S2s9.9S SPECIAL IIN sag =
WEBSTER CO. Plumbing -Heatins.
Apnliances. 627 F st. NV.
RANGE de luxe electric. 10
RANGE-universal gas oxford model
lists S309;75; special sale price
sTEk sTTa9S CO. ST. f1Ss PlSnon2 2oHN a WEB
pliances. 6S7 F V St. NV.
REFRIGERATOR Shs cubic IT,; new
must sell. Call JE. 3-9694. -.
new motor, $50. Ho. 44e7 or No
RsEHFRieERAroR, gas, servel, Itk,
REFRIGERATOR-Used; family size
RGTRiGERaTok sfts RAT Ran Fa gas, @ose servel; ir
excellent condition; $500. Call FIR
9525 and ask for "BLACKIE -;
REFRIGERATOR. Kelvinator, l0h Gu
wa was $50 nov now S.5o p' VI ffat 64sS' saoSs M
REFRIGERATOR, gas Servel, Az Gu
it.. SIS. sa5 Rock Greek Church
I'd. NV, Apt. !. RA. 2O36. -
REFRIGkRArORS recono sprina
sale: from s35: guar. JOHN g
REFRitiiRAfORs. reconaitloned Tx,
new. fully guar ny our own service
dept Time payments and free de.
and sizes from ss5 up FIsEpER.
IcK'S, 1905 l4th st. NV
REFRlGEkATORS. 4O% disc on al
ssf sssb.d fss, ss1 ssrm. '''s 6s.n meSsl
until 2 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
REFRIGERAToRs (5W, al all makes
sizes. rebuilt, guaranteed, S35 up
SIS Upshur st; NV. GE. oS2S.
REFRIGERATOR - Recond., guar
P. o. SMITH, S &, S, INC, 1874 +
st. ne. Ii 3-2545. Ii. 3-6050
Observation-Disclosures good con.
dition; reasonable. Call LU. i-0091
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new 1851
de luxe Servel; : Gu. ft.: greatly re-
REFRIGERATORS-2 electric: l gas
Z Gu. IT. each: all perfect; S35 eact
or best offer. Must vacate. UN. 30l6
REFRIGERATOR, G.E.; 8 cubic foot
REfRIGERAroRMs-ft. RiEsffRfSIGtSEgRisArooRR it oE: brand
new: used only mos; will sell for
Az H ST. St. s.w., H RE. 5aIi' i'is W g 2u'
REFRIGERATORS, used, recondi-
toned, fully guaranteed; $40 and
up. 2237 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
4-0021 4