davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
When she had opened the door
5 and stood face to face with him,
she couldn't believe her senses.

Il when Sue ndu OpSueu the uOOE
and stood face to face with him,
she couldn't believe her senses.
laboratory technician in a steel
plant. She flushed angrily. What
he needed was shock treatment.
What he needed was a charade.
When she had finished rowing
madly in Jerry Pitman's most ex-
hausted style, an odd electric
silence built up in the small audi
ence. Quietly. fighting the tension
in her body, Nola slipped back to
her chair. Jerry was staring at her,
weak, sickly grin on his hand
some face.
"Oh, forgive me, Jerry forgive
me-" her heart cried out, wishing
desperately that she had chosen
another charade. Furtively, she
looked around her. Everybody pres
ent, it seemed, understood, Oh, it
was too, too awful. She put her
head in her hands.
THERE WAS the sound of a chair
crashing to the floor. She
looked up. Jerry had risen, resent
ment burning in his brown eyes.
That had been exactly two years
ago. She had not heard from him
since.
Nola Hampshire sighed and
looked at the clock. Soon it would
be another New Year gone. She
had hoped that he might seriously
take up writing but although she
had watched the new writer's one
by one appear in print she had not
once encountered his name. But
moved by some mystic PRESENT.
ment, she had reserved each New
Years Eve for him. He might not
overlook the dramatics Of return
ing on the anniversary of his self
banishment. Not Jerry Pitman!
(When the buzzer sounded, and
she had opened the door and stood
face to face with him, she couldn't
believe her senses) This tall, hand
some man with the new, purpose
full shape to his mouth and jaw
couldn't be Jerry Pitman.
Thanks for the charade, Nola."
Come in," she said huskily. 'I
want to get good look at you"
Something inside her built up
during the two years he'd been
gone collapsed then. Il don't care
if you're tramp all your life, Jer-
ry. Life without you is no fun--no
fun at all, Jerry"
She'd support him herself if she
had to.
Smiling, he turned from her and
picked up the novel she had
dropped.
Scramble the syllables in Jerry
Pitman. What do you get?"
''Pitjer Ryman," she said won
deringly.
His grin widened. '"Try again"
Many Jerpit--Jerry Pitrnan-Oh.
no, Jerryl"
He nodded. Outside the night was
suddenly filled with the sounds of
bells and whistles.
Happy New Year, darling"
they said together and watched the
hands of the electric clock touch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Pigs Turned-Up Nose

When a pig in dirty lot turns
up its nose, the chances are that 1t
isn't being snooty about its sur
roundings. Instead, the trouble is
probably "bullnose," according to
veterinary medical authorities.
This disease, which causes swell
ing and deformity of the nose and
face, usually can be traced to filth
in the hoglot and quarters. The
bull nose germs enter the body
through scratches or other wounds.
Keeping quarters and grounds
clean is the best way to prevent
dispasP
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Six New Years Days in one
year?
The New Years Day Of January
/ comes twice year. In that part
Of the Occident whence lies Amer
ica and sundry other places, jan
Uary / comes ON January L; but in
that part of the Occident wherein
the orthodox Greek faith prevails,
january / falls upon January Is.
In China, the New Year falls upon
February 8. Continuing in the east,
if one reached Siam on April /, he
would discover he had arrived on
New Years Day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Isn't One New Years Day Enough?
nunInr CIV
TAKE YOUR CHOICE or

Suppose the mythical traveller
reached Arabia on September 4
He would find great salaaming,
gift giving and a general air Of
festivity. The reason: New Years
Day, Mohammedan version.
And that isn't all. In Abyssinia,
New Years Day falls upon Sep
tember 10.
In conclusion, were you in Jeru-
salem on October 8, you would have
arrived in time to help celebrate
New Years Day there--or Rosh
Hoshana, as it is called, the Hebrew
head Of the year"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21

Shetland pony" dad had talked
fast-like, land New Years Day l
could take you to the football game.
Be fun, wouldn't it? But then you're
happy with your mother"
George stuck his thumb out,
hoping TO catch a ride. He had
been happy, but then Bud got sick
and Christmas had turned out to
be just another day and he'd got
to thinking that dad always kept
his promises. The pony would be
there waiting for him.
A motorcycle sputtered to a stop
ahead of him. want a ride, kid?"
George gripped the mans leath-
er jacket as they roared down the
highway. At this rate he'd be at
dads in no time, if he could just
hold on. 1t sure was cold! Cold and
there wasn't any wood in the house
for MON. Bud liked to be warm.
The wood would be too heavy for
MON to carry. She was thin and
pale. "Pm not very strong" she
had said, ''it'S a good thing / have
you to depend on" The motor
cycle lurched around a corner,
Skidding to a stop. George nearly
fell off.
END Of the line, kid" the man
helped him down. TITS getting
dark, you'd better hurry home"
GEORGE PLODDED ON. He
N felt uneasy with the dark set
thing about him. Cars rushed by
with their headlights shining. The
last thing nom had asked him, be-
fore she went, back to work at
noon, was to buy some light bulbs.
He wondered if Bud was all right.
Nom wouldn't be home until six,
but she had told George he could
play outdoors, if he would check up
on Bud once in a while.
He shivered. What If Bud got
scared and got out of bed? Some
times the little guy didn't use his
head. George felt worse and worse
as he remembered how MON trust
ed him to take care of Bud.
("Ride, SOM" a man yelled at
him. Pm going to Nofax. If that'll
help you."O
Nofax was where dad lived,
where the pony was, near the foot
ball stadium. But George hesitated,
thinking of Bud all alone and
sea re d. Thanks, mister" he
started toward the car slowly, then
stopped and ran across the high
way.
Hey, where are you going?"
the man ran after George, catch
ing him by the shoulder.
George tried to twist away. II
changed my mind" he gasped, I'm
going back this way"
'T'l drive you there" the man
hustled him into the car.
George relaxed as the car sped
toward home, grateful that the
man didn't ask questions. He could
hardly wait to see MON and Bud.
Made any New Years resolu-
tions?" the man asked.
Yeah" George grinned at the
understanding stranger. I'm never
going to run away again. That's for
Surel"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
Proposed
Arnendmen
TO Constitution OF
Stute OF Mississippi
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESO-
LUTON 10. 10

A Concurrent resolution TO
amend Section 241 of the Mis-
nfssippi Constitution of 1890 so
as TO provide the qualifications
&c electors. and amending by
providing that the wife Of a min
aster of the gospel legally resid-
sng with him shall be qualified
DO vote after a residence of six
months in the election district,
or Incorporated city or town. II
otherwise qualified.
Be it resolved by the Legisla-
ftxre Of the State of Mississippi,
itUo-thirds of the Senate and
HOUSE Of Representatives agree
ing thereto. that the following
amendment to the constitution
q the State OF Mississippi be
submitted to the qualified voters
u the state for ratification or
rejection ct an election to be
held on the first Tuesday after
The first Monday in November.
A D., 1850. viz:
Amend section 241 Of the con-
stitution of the State Of Missis-
sippi. so that 1t shall read as
follows:
Section 241. Every inhabitant
of this state. except idiots, in
zane persons and Indians not
taxed, who is a citizen Of the
United States Of America, twen-
ty-one years old and upwards,
who has resided In this state for
two years. and one year in the
election district, or in the incor-
porated city or town in which
ne offers vote, and who Is duly
registered as provided In this
article, and who has never been
convicted of bribery. theft. ar
son. obtaining money or goods
under false ~pretense, perjury
forgery, embezzlement or bigamy
and who has paid on or before
the first day Of February of the
year in which he shall offer to
vote. all poll taxes which may
have been legally required of him
and which he has had an oppor-
tunity Of paying according to law
for the two preceding years. ano
who shall produce to the Off
GERS holding the election salts
factory evidence that he has paid
such taxes, Is declared to be a
qualified elector: but any min
fster of the gospel in charge 81
an organized church. or his wife
legally residing with him, shall
be entitled to vote after sis
months residence In e election
district. incorporated city OF
town. II otherwise qualified.
Adopted by the House OF Rep
resentatives, January 26. 1850.
Adopted by the Senate, Feb
ruary 10, 1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
SENATE CONCURRENT REso
LUTON NO. -

"A concurrent resolution TO
amend Section 134 of the Con-
stftution of the State of Mjssis
sfppt, so as to provide that the
state Auditor of Public Accounts
msy be eligible to Immediately
succeed himself in office.
Be 1t resolved by the Legisla-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19
SENATE CONCURRENT REsO-
LUTON NO. 10

A concurrent resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the
| Constitution of the State OF Mis-
sissippi increasing the number
| of Supreme Court Judges to nine.
Resolve y the Legislature OF
the State of Mississippi. two
thirds Of each house agreeing
| thereto, that the following
amendment to the State Con-
stitution be submitted to tn
qualified electors of the state for
ratification or rejection at an
election to be held on the first
Tuesday, after the first Monday
in November, 1850. viz:
Amend the Constitution by
adding an additional section
thereto which shall read as fol-
lows:
The Supreme Court shall con-
sist of nine judges, that is to say.
OF three judges In addition to
the six provided for by section
145A of this Constitution, any
five of whom when convened shall
constitute a quorum. The addi-
tional judges herein provided for
shall be selected one for and from
each of the supreme court dis
tricts in the manner provided by
section 145A of this Constitution
or any amendment thereto. Their
terms of office shall be as pro-
Yided by section 149 of this Con-
stitution or any amendment
thereto.
IT, after submission Of this
amendment to a vote of the quail
flied electors as provided by Sec
| tion 273 Of this Constitution, it
| shall appear that a majority o.
the qualified electors voting shall
have voted for this proposed "a
amendment, then it shall be in
serted at the next succeeding
, session of the Legislature, either
regular or extraordinary. as a
part of the Constitution.
Adopted by the Senate, Feb
rtiary %. 1850.
Adopted by the House Of Rep
resentatives, March 90, 1850.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

Jackson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Ouitman Mott
were Jackson visitors on Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

I. Grenade
Dr.. and Mrs l.. P. johnson
were visitors in Grenada Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-10-19

ture Of the State of Mississippi
two-thirds of the Senate anc
House of Representatives agree
ing thereto, That the following
amendment to the Constitution
Of the State of Mississippi be
submitted to the qualified cleo
tors Of the state for ratification
or rejection at an election to be
held on the first Tuesday aftel
the first Monday In November
A. d. 1850, viz:
Amend Section 1874 of the Con-
stitution of the State of Missis-
sippi SO that 1t shall read as fol-
| ows:
Section 1874. A state treasurer
and an auditor of public &C
counts shall be elected as herein
provided, who shall hold their
| office for the term of four years,
and shall PC -sess the same quail
| fications as required for the sec
| rotary Of state, and they shall
receive such compensation as
| may be provided by law. Provid-
ed that only the said auditor OF
public accounts shall be eligible
to Immediately succeed himself
In office.
Adopted by the Senate. March
20, 1850.
Adopted by the House Of Rep
resentatives, April z. 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
FARM & GARDEN Cont
POULTRY, RABBITS 6 EGGS
CHICKEN EQUIPMENT -

CHICKEN EQUIPMENT - 2 brand
new, 50o-capacity e!ec, brooders,
S10o ca; feeders, waterers, oil,
time at MATTApoNI FARM &c Groom, ons
Maryland. Phone Marlboro 1858.
JAMES FEED STORE, e1e X st. NV.
Co11Iiey Conkeys 9f.. Y,o FEEDS dnIS baby chicks,
TURKEYS. all sizes: Mallard and
Muscovy, ducks; guineas; baking and
frying chickens. home dressed: also
laying pullets. GUY BENNETT,
BkERDiNiGg RifRIi igt RABBITS. SO each: BAN
tams, 75c each; hutches. cages. Pet
LGaHoRN fSaHeS PIP PuLIETs, FL so's sa5. starting
to lay. SI.75 each for lot or So each
for smaller lot: JOHN A. GIBSON.
Spencerville. Md. Ashton 6537.
NESTS. four; 15-hole, Jamesway,
an or doTn SaS ssner trade Asha GT sr% 4og
BABY CHICKS. Reds, Rocks. crosses,
Wyan., Leghorns or asst, So 90 per
100; meat chicks, $500, for limited
time; immediate delivery. cod.
Blackwood. N. j. Phone s-05s2. :
r. i. Reds. W. Rocks or v White wy: Wy
S6.95 per 100, cod. plus postage.
Your order may consist primarily
OF cockerels. NATIONAL CHICKS.
S24S Temple rd.. Phila. 10. Pa
BABY CHICKS. U. S. pullorum con-
trolled, Rocks. New Hamnshires or
ond choice. Leghorn cockerels. So.
Plus postage. GEM POULTRY, 53O3
Berks St. Phila. 81. Pa.
PULLETS. 3 and mos. Reds. w.
Rocks, Barred. cross; Muscovy duck
old. 75c. o. G. MAXWELL. WA.
l545. Lanham Nd.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS-1O laying
hens. 81 ea.; 16 chickens. 3 mos.
S1.25 ea.; S35 for all. SH. O527.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

CONN. AVE, Wardman vic.-Twin
MASTER s1TE .Gsi, BEDROOM. PVT pvt bath. cor
ner rm;, 2 closets; newly furnished.
MT T. Pleasant CARLINE-Attrac-
Sest Sye ioge boe aaspbs1e sna dogee Ho Eos 75 gas
32I7 ADAMS MILL RD.-Lovely stu
d9 a9v rm s4s snd 3D. bath Ab fss5 3R bus line for
for gentleman desiring quiet Chris
tian home; lge bed-sitting rm.;
wing, overlooking lovely garden;
summer and winter AR cond. Non
NR, HR0fsoj poRTEa f1a 1Nb HM 3SSt SoaS.-Do5Dle
rm:, KIT: privil. Cali EN-. 97a9
HERE TT is-Nr. everything, saves
carfare; clean. single and double
rms rms p.pK res; nj 15sS Eye st. ~ Is s.,
couple or 2 people; laundry privii.:
conv. to all transp. NO. 9ss3.
ATTIC in nice home for few hours
house and garden work. Wo. s607.
4ss TAYLoR-1ge, dbl. and sing single,
adj. bath; newly dec; good trans
MT HsaTGnaasss PnEAsANrrwRiSn1 IA RS1s Bedroom is near
ssth; sssa s25 each, cOnv' trans *. no,
1856 NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Large
front beautiful room with private
7Os LoNGFELLoWWsingie room for
lady: laund, and phone priyil.; conv:
asoo s5snsP Ptb SIS mo RA t7I 4zss 15 Is
PVT. home; single or double. RA
4aoi ddo' 7th ST. N.w.-Doubie and
sim single 70 room; i 1t. privileges; close to
1ssS ssS' ANb Is COLUMBIA a13t Rp.-pleassnt Mls
near bath; young lady. DE. 9154.
NEBRASKA AvE.-Lovely rm., for
business woman; very attract. home
unusual surroundings. Wo. 2945.
GLOVER PARK. Calvert st.-Master
Ills Kenyon ST..Large clean
front room with private shower; re-
nned quiet person, SO weekly;
LARGE. nicely furnished room with
twin beds. beds. Suitable for girls; Box
SIS PER fis' Mo.-1se5 Kllbourne a0I pl.
n.W.-TWo large corner rms. next
bath: Mt. Pleasant cars and buses.
HO. 74a9. -15
WOODLEY RD.. 3501, opp. Cathedral.
Room, bath: exclusive pvt. home;
81 day; gentleman; gar. WO. S607.
ON 10th sT.-Beautiful front room,
suitable for refined lady. DI. 1879
after q pm. -l5
RIM. FOR SETTLED, employed per-
sons; twin beds. semipvt bath. Also
sgle. rm., pvt. bath. EN-. 3057. --15
1858 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. 401-Lge.
sgle. corner rm. for gentleman; &
windows, 2 lee. closets; unlimited
phone; conv. location. lis
Evening star., 1950-10-15

TYPEWRITERS, new and used.
,H29. 80 and up Also many good
UNIFORM, Army oficer's. heavy
overcoat. .blouses. summer whites,
size -42-44: excellent condition.
UNToPMs. Navy officers o'coat. top
coat. blues. dress white size So;
al $50. Sligo 0263 or Sligo 9233
UNIFORMS. Army. wool o,D... shirt
{{at {{ss) sS ST srssn s,;no paats posts 1873 W.; all
UNIFoRMs-Nsvv cPo. overcoat;
size 80; cost S65, sell $50; trousers,
1851 Wilson hlvd., Arl., W..
VACUUM CLEANER, late model Uni
versal, all attachments. Premier up
right; must sacrifice. NO. 0s04.
VACUUM CLEANERS. 2 uprights, SO
and $3.50. CHI. 705s.
VACUUM CLEANER. Eureka, upright
attachmsnt; at onsa good cond,; reasonable
vxcUgM NJ CLEANER, Hoover: with
VACUUM, Westinghouse. with at
tachments. Also a car hand vacuum
VACUUM CLEANERS of all makes,
slightly used and good rebuilts
Phone day or night. RE. 4477. l7'
VIOLIN; "a size, excellent condition.
vI6LINs for rent with option to buy.
ST. 940o. JORDAN PIANO CO.,
corr corner 18th and g SITS; NV:
500. 1918 Ga. ave, s. s., Md. 81,
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TV. new cond.. Philco 1o-in, table
model with table. 500. GIL. 2649.
TIME STAMP. International, Al
cond.; bargain. Today. CO. 1925;
week. DI. 1872. 1112 18th st. NV.
TIN SHEETS, % in. by 20 in, also
other sizes and various weights;
both small and large quantities.
GICHNER, LA. $4,000.
TIRES. used; over 200 " select from
f2;eo fH6 sgs Sp; 4 TOMS y AUTO rs SanS SERVICE
TIRES, factory recond.. 6x16, S4.45;
other sizes proper. low; used truck
tires. S9.95 up. ALL SERVICE TIRE
CO. 1924 Ga. ave NV. RA $3.50
TIRES, 4, brand-new. Don't fit new
car; guarantee still good. GE. 1925.
TIRES. 67oxl5, good tread. no breaks,
never punctured, So each, 4 for
$32, uN. 11e7:
reasonable; Call WA. $3.50.
TIRES AND TUBES. new, Lee,
seen between q am. and 2 pm. at
2O7 W. Masonic View ave-, Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MISC. WANTED (cont.)

CARPETING, new or slightly used
12-ft,. high piled broadloom in plain
tan or beige (no pink cast or tex
tured weaVes); one 12x17, one 12xg
and stair ,carpeting to match. Call
Cockeysville, Md. II. -15
CLOTHING-Meni Don't throw away
that discarded suit or topcoat. II
can mean money in your pocket
Highest prices paid. S. g. w. EX-
CHANGE, 2l57 Pa. ave. NV. MA
61H0. Open ewes. til 8 pm.
DIAMOND JEWELRy OF an descrip-
ton; old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK, GA 18th st. NV
DIAMONDS. old gold and jewelry
wanted. Highest prices paid. NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO.. 7l9 It'll
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TIRE BARGAINS

Recap now with COLD RUBBER,
guaranteed II mos. or 10000 mi,
6,50xl6, Ss.S5; S.S0x15. S7.S5:
7.10x15. SS.75: 7.6Oxl5, $3.50,
WHEEL BALANCED FREE
BURR HEISEMAN'S, 1903 Lee Hwy.
Arl.. Va. CHI. 0024. Seven Corners,
Falls Ch.. FA. 2177. 10th and N,
Irving, Arl., Va, OW. 7442
Evening star., 1950-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 2 st
nv National 1904
REFRIGERATORS. washing machines
for rent. with option to buy; reason
able rates. WO. 1902. 30
6-43O3. -15
P. A. systems, record
players, wire recorders, So so up.
Also mobile sound truck. co. 4445.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

OAK CORD WOOD, seasoned; cut
Ss41 Ss4 '"' 20s
WOOD FOR sALE-Two full cords
seasoned oak wood, $50. $40 cord
at farm. Tel. Damascus 3545.
WOOD FOR SALE full cords oak
Tel. Damascus 3545. Will pay tel.
charge on delivery of wood; $40
at farm
FIREPLACE WOOD
0aosor,l loliyared
Evening star., 1950-10-15
PIANOS, WE PAY CASH
All styles. SH 5000.
RADIOS. FIN, AM, table model and
auto; also plain mirror, approx
36x40. Box 29-C. Star.
REFRIGERATORS

At11 4G4AIG1GA i oIlO
Any make. any condition. Call Geor-
gia 9l99 between and 9 pm. 49,
PAIR LOVE SEATS, used, preferably
Down or foam rubber cushions OR.
PRINTING PRESS thand,, 5x1o OF
RADIOS, typewriters, cameras, binoc-
ulars. musical instruments jewelry
nxcHANGE fsa SanS; 4SE EEIdABtE 5sb E nE 5EwELRY
RIFLES, pistols and shotguns wanted
We buy and sell. LYNCH GUN
SHOP. 904 l1th st. NV.
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags: highest prices
eumulattons. please phone us. ACE
JUNK GO. 1880 Georgia ave. NV.
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
batteries, house rags; highest prices
6s1e,,, psid Il .,5n. you cannot cannot deliver your
Wash PKG i'?ss i BAG s'ss's CO. 'aSf' s1S 8: 8:
SEWING MACHINES-Highest prices
Pa Fac dSqs f95 al! sIn maksf Ts fsl fsI9 St ne
condition. The SILVER fiIiels' SHOP 1881 81
Wisconsin ave. NV, NO. 1897.
SPINET TYPE PIANO; excellent con-
dition; reasonably priced; call OW.
1895 -15
WATCHMAKERs tools (used) bench.
display and equipment wanted BOX
WoULD LIKE to buy lobby or con-
cession stand in hotel of theater.
Box 332-A, Star. 10
NAH. DRoP-LEAF TABLE, to seat
about S-lO people. and chairs.
preferably Duncan PhYfe. SH. 1898.
WE BUY AND SELL mems apparel
musical instruments, luggage, etc.
CCHEN'S RESALE STORE, 1852
l4th st NV II
AM INTERESTED IN puying silver.
ware. any conc.: 1ewelry. brio a. brao.
china. glassware. Dora Krupsha VI
Milestone
THE HOUSE E-OF-GIFrs.
1888 Wis Ave. wv North O300
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WALL SAFES
AND RECONDITIONED
SAFES AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES


Wash. D. C.
WASHER; Easy spindrier de luxe;
S100. Phone LO 5-1424.
WASHER. lge., ABC wringer. needs
repeir. SIS. 81. 1871.
WASHER, ABC spin-dry, de luxe
model. excellent condition, reason
able. Call Ii. 3-66S7.
WASHER, Kenmore, auto. timer
S35; refrigerator, new, Westing-
house. 6 Gu. IT. JE. 3-79s7.
WASHER. Bendix, fully auto, good
cono., 5 yrs. old. S65 or best offer
WO, 1859.
WASHER. de luxe Bendix, 500; Hot,
point elec. range, S75; Armv over.
coat. lcng. size 36-3S. worn 6 times
$50. FA. 1866. -16
WASHER. . yrs. old. like new, S45
also. Spindrier washer, S35. UN
WASHER G.E., auto. 3 mos. old; per.
feet cond.; fully guar. win sacrifice
Call Tb. 1914.
WASHER, Easy spindrier, good con
dition. $50. Cali CO. 1927. -17
WASHER, Maytag. in good running
condition. What'll you give me fol
1t? GE. 1888 after / pm.
WASHER, Launderall, excellent con-
dition, S75. Call OF. 7S40.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
Contax, Rolleflex, any good camera
or movie outfit. BRENNER, 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

FURNITURE. complete nousenold ana
Sni;s., single pieces bought AID ss7e
tents Or odd pieces Also % Old .hina
bric-a-brac Buying and selling fot
sts nv ME- sSss ''" '"o !"
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES CALL TIL Q Pm.
ABBOTT & LANDoN. CO. 1866,
FuRN1ITgRE-Before you sell. call
240s 4th st. NV.
FURNITURE in good condition; spot
eiisn sash; prompt removal; JU, 7-9o63.
old glassware silver misc china:
GAS RANGES. gas refgr.. furniture
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO.
coLbBr,ns cSL 1hh i. your ny o'a MA .sis ss52 0,.,
mum, teeth discarded ,ewelry We
?. GSi' p ST NV
HUTCH OR WELSH dining room cab
ress. iess; @ 81 IN IeSg GF longer. Must be
NEWSPAPER, ron, metal. batteries
and rags; highest prices. d. c.
WASTE PAPER CO." I'll Kenilworth
ave. ne.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED High
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumu uations. please phons
US ACE JUNK CO, 222O GeorgIa
ave. NV AID 5457
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid II you cannot deliver
your accumulations. please phone
rs WASHINGTON RAG = BAG
PIANO OR ORGAN. with short key
board. wanted by private party.
Call FIR 1857. is
PIANO-Will store spinet or console
piano in private apt. for minimum
use OF same; guarantee excellent
care. ME. 2100. ext. 517, bet. 7 and
. pm. Mon. and Tues.
PIANO, late model Steinway, or best
make. vertical or baby grand. Ali
cash. cash Write c. H. ARGENT. Land
PIANOS, highest cash prices paid
Tor used Spinets, Consoles and
Granos: Call MR.. BALDI. ST. 0250.
-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
TEI,EVISION

i GAG v l01O1N
Drastic reductions on brand-nev
models for immediate delivery. Oper
evenings.
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va, OW. 7722