davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-01
7 axe My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby
Roots of Flower Names

Flower. lovers are invariably q
sentimental folk The mention OF
such names as gladiolus, scabious
delphinium is sufficient to arouse
In them sweet emotions, and cause
some OF them to write sonnets with
!umps-ln-the-throat in every line.
But most flowers themselves are
intensely practical creatures. In
deed, some are such hard-boiled
little rogues as you never would
imagine. The gladiolus, for ex-
ample, is not the glad flower" the
Pollyanna of the garden. No; he
is a flerce gladiator whose naked
sword challenges you to combat.
Both gladiator and gladiolus come
from the Latin gladius, "a sword. 4"
The scabious is an even more m-
pleasant fellow. His name is Latin
for the scabies," a f1orrid mango
ike disease. AS to the delphinium,
his place is in the sea, and not In
your dining room vase. His name
Is from the Greek word dolphin, or
porpoise. The geranium Greek
geranos) is a crane, while the core
opsis literally looks like a bug"
And beware the Yiscious nastur-
tium: his very name means ito
twist or torture the nose" The
carnation should be eaten, for the
name stems in the Latin carnis. "a
piece Of meat" The ferocious dan
delion: name is from the French
dent de lion, "the lions tooth!
OF course, some flowers are nice
PEOPLE, with fanciful and romantic
names. Others have names that
are merely descriptive. In the first
group are the pansy. the flower of
thought from the French herbe de
Ia pensee); the daisy. from an
Ang,o-Saxon word meaning "the
days eye; the primrose, "the prime
or first rose; the ageratum, "the
ageleSs flower" In the second
group are the phlox, Greek for
flame; the digitalis, like finger;
the columbine, 'like a dove: the
aSter, Greek for star; the azalea:
from the Greek azaleos, meaning
dry" for the flower is thought to
grow best in dry soil: the hy-
drangea, from a Greek word mean
ing "a capsule; the tulip, from a
Turkish word meaning "turban," and
the calendula, once supposed to
bloom only on the calends, or first
day of the old Roman month.
Many flowers are named for per-
sons: Polnsettia for Joel R. Poin-
sett, camellia for Georg Kamel,
'zinnia for j. G. Zinn, dahlia for A.
Dahl, gardenia for Alexander Gar
den. magnolia for Pierre Magnol.
are but few.
Iris was the Grecian goddess of
the rainbow and the swift footed
messenger Of zeus. The peony was
named for Paion,. the god of heal
ing. NarcisSus was youth 50
beautiful that he could do nothing
but sit and worship his reflection in
the waters of a pool
The most tragic of the flowers is
the hyacinth. In an old Greek
legend, Hyacinthus, too, was youth
OF great beauty. He attracted the
admiration and love of Apollo, who
made the lad his companion. and
who undertook to instruct him in
the manly arts. One day as Apollo
was teaching his friend to hurl the
discus, Hyacinthus was accidentally
struck upon the head by heavy
stone. He was instantly killed, and
from his blood which stained the
ground there grew fragile and
lovely flower, the hyacinth, which
bore upon its petals the mournful
word Al, Al (AlasD, which still re-
mains as the symbol of Apollo's
grief.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Dr.. Wilson Heads Section
IOf Bureau of Standards
Gus ArrioIo

DR.. Raymond E. Wilson is the
new chief of the temperature
measurements section of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, the
bureau announced yesterday.
Before DR.. Wilson came to the
Bureau Of Standards in l947. he
served as associate professor of
physics at George Washington
University as Navy physicist and
as professor of physics at the Uni
versity Of Alaska.
Evening star., 1950-04-01
Births

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Russell and Dorothy Beasley, boy. .
Wilson and Grace Began, boy.
Robert and Maggie Boykin. boy.
Elmer and Mary Brown, boy
Louis and Patricia Cadem, boy.
Clement and Lianne Conger. boy.
Lionel and Ann Corimer, boy.
Carroll and Opal Farrell, boy.
William and Mildred Gay. boy.
John and Dorothy Grosskurth, boy.
David and Virginia Hit. boy.
John and Joyce Judson, boy.
James and Dorothy Latimer. boy.
Patrick and Barbara Long, boy.
James and Hazel Mattngly, boy.
julius and Frances Potts. boy.
Robert and Barbara Rankin, boy
William and Kathleen Shanahan, boy.
kirby and GEORGIA Smith. boy.
MOTHS and Mae E. Tierney. boy.
Frank and Rosemary Vendemia. boy.
Thomas and Pauline Cain, girl
George and Anna Gavin, girl
Sacrey and Matte Dobbins girl.
Donald and Norma Frischmann. girl.
James and Marjorie Gambell, girl
Lee and Virginia Gerhold, girl
Raymond and Rita Harrison. girl
Eerschel and Mary Keeton. girl.
Theodore and Ruey Messenger, girl
Donald and Mary Orndorff, girl.
Julian and Margaret PerShing, girl
Henry and Ruby Addison. boy.
Stephen and Reatha Ames, boy.
Leroy and ArZella Ballinger, boy.
Earl and Ethel Beaman, boy.
Joseph and Vivian Bell, boy.
Ralph and Irma Brown, boy
Paul and Carrie Browner, boy.
Joseph and Florence Carter, boy.
Joseph and Althea Cook, boy.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

second turn to call, he would have
had to contract for 10 tricks.
The only thing that could cause
the defeat of the contract was q
ruff. Now a six-card suit in the
hand of q person who has made q
bid can hardly be termed q fan
tastic holding. So declarer should
have protected himself against
this holding by winning the first
trick in dummy with the king of
spades, cashing the ace Of hearts,
upon which the ace Of spades
should be shed. In addition to
being good business it is also good
drama. There is nothing quite so
disturbing to enemy morale as the
discarding of an ace. Now when
East is in with the ace of trumps
he may return spade, but de-
clarer can ruff high enough to in
sure winning the trick and then
only the ace of clubs need be lost.
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-04-01
GORDO

Harold and Audrey Crawley, boy.
william and Dolores Edwards. boy.
Andrew and Elizabeth Evans, boy.
Carroll and Florine Fisher, boy.
Cleo and Elizabeth Garrison, boy.
John and Celestine Green. boy.
Howard and Inez Hall. boy
Beck and Thelma Hargrove. boy.
Leroy and Thelma Harris, boy.
Robert and Annie Harvey, boy.
Madison and Helen Hill, boy
Jay and Madeline Holley, boy.
Andrew and May Hughes, boy.
Joseph and Ella johnson. boy
John and Ernestine King. boy.
Joseph and Eta Mackie. boy.
Mathew and Helen Means, boy.
Nathaniel and Clara Mines. boy.
Cave and Dorothy Newman boy.
Samuel and Edith Norris. boy.
Raymond and Johnnie Onley, boy.
James and RUBY Perry boy.
Alvin and Alberta Pinkney, boy.
Joseph and Lenolia Platter. boy.
William and Julia Parkins. boy.
Thomas and Annie Quarles, boy
Alphonza and Frances Richardson, boy.
James and Jessie Simms boy.
Alfred and Bernice Smith. boy.
Kermit and sna Maricn sns,a stsphsns boy
Joseph and Pearl Walton. boy.
James and Alvies Ware boy.
William and Ernestine Washineton. boy
Leroy and Helen White: boy:
Willie and Annie Barber. girl.
John and Bessie Barnes. girl.
Clayton and Emma Benson. girl
Isaac and Beulah Bradley. girl.
Moser and Mamie Galloway. girl
| William and Isabel Cleveland. girl.
Clarence and Lucille Diegs. girl
George and Geneva Graham, girl.
Cha rleS and Gronie Grayton, girl
William and Ruby Hart. girl
James and Hattie Honesty. girl
Marion and Ardelia Howard. girl
Paul and Johnnie Hunter. rirl.
Houston and Pauline Jenkins. girl.
George and Wanda johnson, girl
Jack and Sylvia Lewis, girl
Edward and June Nelly girl
Clement and Mary Parker, girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Parker. girl
Lawrence and Chriatine Payton, girl.
William and Lille Ridgely, girl.
William and Evelyn Savoy, girl.
Harry and Rosa Scott, girl.
David and Evelyn Stalks, girl
Glover and Savada Stephens, girl.
David and Thelma Swails. girl
James and Eula Ward, girl
John and Marion Watson, girl.
Evening star., 1950-04-01

holds aloft tiny horse e-shoe shaped
whitish stigma and If ripe pollen
has been brought to 1t and accepted,
tiny seed will develop. If no
seeds, you can say, mo visitors" :"
Bees come to collect the fresh pol
len grains to make bee bread with.
Evening star., 1950-04-01


receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus,
cliHds EIS;e MeGain' IomsT' 81, 81 ..3 St sw and
Stuart i'IIta5 aaIrs Mrcra2 30 sal n st ne and
htSa Sapsy smith; Is 3526 nth St NV, and
DanicI Parker; y, AS 18th st. i,i, s.e.. and
NsIbs 1Es wi WIZ; 81, II; 3I3 I st: Sc;
and Lois Wheeler 30. 561 6i1 IT 1ith ST st. Sy "
PRICE Pew. 81. Maplewood, Mo, and Helen
wifIisms iSfItieinsiesssr E e. 30 1905 Farrasut st. NV
and Patricia Isoe 81 iLhfxI Ariinstan Snase' Va ad
Charles sparacino. 80. 1903 South Dakota
sss;.nda, sss ne, and Rose cancilla, "a. 44os
Robert Jones, Al Is. Hiss 1880 10th st. NV, and
HsTr4 Mary EN- Morrison 80, 1917 10th st. NV
Bailey ss' - ss5a S1s Maple st st. V; ns and Doris
geneva Lonserbeam' '1 5s. " chari.sson. his; aaa
Msrilyn Ma Dudley, le, sic Rhode island nd
landa Meraslia. sssss - csrdifi. H. ra ana 40-
wallace Valentine. 81. Arlington. Va. and
Doris Alvey. %, 17ll New York ave. ave-
Wilbur Van Neste, %, 1711 18th st, NV
and aW Phyllis worthington, %, 2O22 st.
Ronald Ia ,G'R s1mo9s' ,sss 49, And and Elaine symons,
Frank Whiteman, Jr., 30, Somerville, N. ],
snd Helen Nus5haum. SO, 55O4 3Oth pl,
Ivan GlaSer-s skalny. 80, 144O Rhode Island
ave. NV. Ano Mary Weir, 33, Roosevelt
Robbie Christian, %. Cedar heights Md
SnG christine Hutchins. 81, 1886 Ala
Gerald samuels, 90, 1924 Vermont ave
NV and Evelyn Bridges, 10, 1743 1Ith
4ouis Simon, 80, 2737 Devonshire pl. NV
Nana Gloria Gray, 30, 400 Connecticut
RAJ nono Niebrugse, 81, 4s1o Fort Totter
ne and Geraldine Forbes, is, 296a
John Ryan, ir., -, 1911 18th st, NV and
Fay condina, %. 1924 connecticut ic ave ave-
Gordon Sage, %, Hyattsviue. Md. anc
Mary Camacho. 81. 3412 Morrison st
Thomas Ilogenson. 10. and Nell Fleming
49, both of 2S05 Jasper ST. Sc.
John Cadle, 2S, Arlington. Va, and MARY
Peters 20. 3025 Ontario I'd NV.
LOUIS layliinSky, "a, 1873 st. ne. ane
ANDREW afsP a2oTn Ravls = Sea Js stS Green Sc
Gertrude Thompson. 10, 421 5th ST. Sc
,,a and Anna Mattineiy, 25, 922 S st. NV
Lucius Horne. 81, New York City, ans
Thelma Jacobs 25, 1929 st. NV
Rsvmord Dean. "a. 46s x ST. NV, ant
=. Mart Lowell. 10. Frederick. Md.
Ne son Phelps "a, 2sO6 Both St ne ant
Beryl spraEue. "A, 1929 10th st. NV.
William Bailey, 2s. 1439 Fairmont ST. NV
and Ann Seay, 30. Arlington, Va.
Earl Simpkin, -. 1904 10th St NV, ant
Marvelene Reeves. Is, 1124 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1950-04-01
BY Chorles n. Goren

East, West Vulnerable. East
deals.
NORTH
AK642
0A108
8 1852
&Q87
WEST EAST
A9 AQJ10873
0oJs7ss 0K542
o73 1A
&9654 &A3
SOUTH
AA5
KQJ9864
&KJl02
The bidding:
East South West North
spade diamonds Pass 3NT
Pass 4diamonds Pass diamonds
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, nine of spades.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
wv Membership
Meeting Tonight

Mrs. William Lyle and Mrs.
Oliver Robinson, co-chairwomen
of the West Side Young Women's
Christian Associations 1850 Mem
bership Drive, hope that their goal
of 1900 new members will have
been reached when the Captains
roll call is made this evening at
the West Side Barn.
Twenty-Five women with teams
totalling $50 workers have been
combing the town for member
ships. All club girls, committee
members, program participants
and members whose memberships
expire this month are asked to get
in their renewal by report night
if possible.
The Victory Meeting will be
held atthe Central Y. w. c.. A. on
Tuesday, April 25th at. 700 pm.
All Captains, workers and interest
ed friends are invited to join in
this Victory Meeting: Mrs. George
Pugh, chairwoman Of the Com
mittee of Management, will give
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Candidates Night
AT Democratic
Club

Tonight is candidates night at
the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Club, AGO South Broadway.
The program will start at 8 pm.
The feature will be four Demo
cratic Health Pictures."
Food and refreshments will be
plentiful for everyone who at
tends the meeting.
Club officers are: Charles
Childs, president; Frank Wheeler,
vice-president; Edward Howard,
treasurer; Joe Atkins, secretary;
Joe McLin, Jr., assistant secretary
and Fred Bones, sgt. at arms.
Everyone is urged to be pre-
sent and on time.
Detective sergeant r. J. RADIO
will address the Frontiers Club
tomorrow moor at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of the
organization. The meeting will be
held at the Fifth Street YMCA
at IL Noon.
Sergeant RADIO will discuss the
problem of controlling the illegal
sale and use of narcotics.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Powell Will
Not Appear

Rep. Adam C. Powell, outspok-
ell champion of FEPC, scheduled
to speak here at the Bethel Bap-
fist Church, 401 So. Summit
Street, Tuesday, April 25, will not
appear.
The meeting was to be sponsor
ed jointly by the Dayton chapter
ofthe National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
and the Dayton Council of the
FEPC. Rabbi Benjamin Lapidus
was to be the moderator.
In a telegram to Rev. Robert
Lawson, Powell stated that his
wife was critically ill.
Powell, is the congressional rep
resentative from the 22nd district
III New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
National News

CLEVELAND Cleveland's Bar
Association has recommended to
the General Assembly that it en-
act a law imposing fines up to one
thousand dollars and one-year pri-
son sentences for jury tampering.
In a resolution calling for the
penalties the groups executive
committee mentioned no names
and cited no cases. But it appar-
entity had in mind happenings in
the recent neutrality-suspicious.
trial Of Alex (Shondor) Birns and
four others. Birns was > released
yesterday in what is believed to be
the largest bond ever set or post
ed in Cuyahoga County : -12O
Thousand dollars. His bail was
doubled by Common Pleas Court
Judge Joseph N. Silbert after
Joan (Vickie) Kenezic said she
helped Birns try and elk" a jury
candidate.
At present the maximum sent
ence for jury tampering is a 500
dollar. fine and 80 days in Jail.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Golf Results

The Blind DOGGY Tournament
results as Miami view golf course
were 1st, Lawrence Small 70 End
Curtis Lloyd 83 3rd Ike Delaney
IS 4th Robert Nelson 90. The
medalist for the day was Ike De
laney Is. The tournament was
sponsored by the Fairway Golf
Club.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

arousing suspicion and resentment
against the administration.
BILLIE HOLIDAY is the happy
owner of a luxurious 1850 Cadil-
lac 60 Fleetwood, the birthday
gift of her manager-husband,
JOHN L E Wy. Lady Day" is
monogrammed on the door j..
GERALDINE HENRY was the
Dayton area winner of an orator.
cal contest sponsored by the Cat
holic students mission crusade. She
is a tsudent at st. Brigid's high
school in Xenia Most Rev.
JOHN Z. McNicholas, D. d. Cat
holic Archbishop of Cincinnati,
was host at a meeting of Cinci-
natl priests in Lincoln Heights who
were meeting to discuss social
problems, especially as they af-
feet the Negro.
DIZZY GILLESPIE and a few
members Of his band appearing in
Dayton entertained patrons of the
OWL CLUB Friday night by sit
ting in with the LESTER BASS
outfit that plays there. DIZZY
played the piano and the trumpet.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
S ports Review
By Jimmie N. Jones

The 1850 Baseball Season is
only a week old. But already, the
fans have been treated to a taste
of the thrills and surprises that
have made baseball the national
pastime.
The biggest crowd showed up
at Cleveland, where the Indians
played Detroit before some &C.
thousand. At that Yank-Boston
game, some 32-thousand made it
the biggest opening in Red Sox
history.
Connie Mack : 87-year-old Man
ager Of the Philadelphia Athle-
ties = has changer his mind . .
again. Mack says he won't retire
at the end of this season, as he
originally planned. Mack = in his
book, "My SIS Years in the Big
Leagues" said he would quit
the game this year. Then, Connie
went home to Philadelphia to an
about celebration in his honor,
md said, "You can discount what
lie books says, | have changed
my mind"
The hitters = at this stage of
he season still for the most
part are ahead of the pitchers.
The Home-Run Parade is we'll on
on its way with most of last sea-
3n's stars leading the pack. Out
in Front with three apiece are
Hank Thompson of the Giants and
Wally Westlake of Pittsburgh.
One ofthe big surprises so far is
Al Rosen The Youngster who
replaced Ken Keltner at Third
Base for Cleveland. Rosen has hit
20 homers in three games.
A host of others have two hon.
ers apiece, including Tommy Hen
lich ofthe Yankees, Sherman Lol-
lar of the st. Louis Browns, Gil
Hodges ofthe Dodgers, Ralph Kin
r Of Pittsburgh, Stan Musical of
he St. Louis Cardinals, Sid Cor
don of the Boston Braves, and
Andy Pafko of the Chicago Cubs.
Pitching is the sore spot with
almost all the clubs the teams
which seem to be having the hard
est job rounding into form are
the st. Louis Cardinals, the New
York Giants, and the Boston Red
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Alabama House
Bombed

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama A Ne
groe house bombed in Birming-
ham, Alabama, Saturday night was
the same one dynamited last Oct
ober 18th. At that time it was oc-
cupied by a minister, The Rever-
end Milton Curry.
And the bombing is the second
in recent weeks in the same gen
eral area of the city. A Negro
Dentist, DR.. j. A.. Boykin, was
building a house when it was
damaged heavy by an explosion in
the other incidents. His house had
been onthe corner of a Negro dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

SoX.
But t there have been some
bright spots for the pitchers. War
rem Spain of the Braves already
has Won number-two. Art Houtte-
man of Detroit also has two Wet
cries, and Bob Teller won his
first start Saturday with a five
hit effort against the st. Louis
Browns.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Wilmington Citizens
Blast Jim Crow Schools

WILMINGTON, Ohio Negro
citizens of Wilmington, Ohio, r
up-in-arms over the Jim Grow of
Negro school children. They are
barred from all grammer schools
except one with a Negro faculty.
A committee complaining to the
state education director at Column
bus were told administration rests
with local boards of education i.
SQUIRE TURNER, a legendary
figure in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, died a
few days ago. He was born a slave
in Alabama nearly a century ago.
It is believed he actually had a
'lil' talk with Abe Lincoln" as he
proudly claimed. City officials at
tended funeral rites.
The University of Louisville will
admit Negroes to all graduate di-
vision during the 1950-51 school
year, and to all schools, graduate
and undergraduate the following
year. Faculty members of the jim
crow adjunct have been notified
that their services will no longer
be needed after 195O-51.
EDMUND CAMBRIDGE, one
of the two Negro actors touring
with the MARGARET WEBSTER
Shakespeare company, was refus-
ed a room in the Indianapolis Ho-
tel Barton despite reservations.
When a white actor agreed to let
him share his room, the white act
or was ordered out as a "disre-
putable character" State NAACP
prexy WILLARD B. RANSOM an
nuonced determination to end I'M
lawful refusal of hotel rooms to
reputable persons Firing Of
RUTH WEYAND, white National
Labor Relations Board lawyer, for
marrying LESLIE A. PERRY of
NAACP is having stormy roper
cussions. Pressure is on Robert
Denham, Legal counsel of. the N
LRB who is a known biased in
dividual :. Harry Blair's appoint
ment to Truman's Loyalty board
was protested by NAACP prexy
ROY WILKINS. "Mr. Blair's. re-
cord indicates bias against Negro
citizens and a tendency to class
ify their legitimate and justifiable
protests against discrimination and
segregation as disloyalty." He
added the Blair appointment and
failure to take up the FEPC were
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

trict, facing three white homes.
After Negroes began moving in
to the section, A United States
District Court declared Birming-
hams Zoning Laws Unconstitu-
tional.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

a short history of the West Side
branch.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

BULLDOZER (T.D. 9-F y, Ford
tractor, and Lowboy trailer, ,Gall
BHILDozER. cletract, model Bds:
with Tredweli trailer. cypress
BULLETIN BOARDS for the young
steTS, ETC.; 1Sx24 in, special, 81 80;
other sizes also. MODERNAIRE CO.,
cAtc. al IIIcH., Marchant elec. return.
Remington typewriter, both prac.
new. Other once equip at give
away prices; no dealers. DU. $3.50.
CALCULATOR. Monroe, electric;
Sg9.50; UNITED TYPEWRITER
CO. si3 l4th st: NV: a
''45'; complete outfit, includ. con-
denser enlarser with lens; over $50
worth of equip; $3.50. TIA. 1882.
CAMERA, Argus C-3; filters. lens
shade, case, fash attachments; like
G.SvS. new So. zo, GE: s4lS La after 6 pm;
sI00. Otis Ss13.
model ks, lens 2.5; real bargain;
also large screen. HI. 3737.
CAMERA, Speederaphic, -3Ax4i4.
zeiss F AS, complete OUTFIT 500.
Want television set. 1000 Key blvd,
CAMERA, latest model Contex "a.
IL; best offer. LU. 1-6153.
CAMERA, movie, Keystone. s nm,
2;5 lens with case excellent condi-
CAMERA, 2AS3& speedgraphic, com
plete with flash attach. and carry
ing case: SIS5. DE. 1857.
CAMERA-Movie kodak, 8 nm. 81
lens; almost new; 500. 81. 656S.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Af1df Tiysd FUCKER FNh ERNfl5NSu'! IdMsER 1896 20
LxpSaR 5Ia pEsci ExTESsioN. Ss ss it., prewar
sdsS s1s; p Utility Ryverdsie t5siier MD 500 eSoS
LAMP. floor model; indirect lighting;
$40. Phone Wo. 5593. A
LAMPS (2), beautiful table style,
new; antique lamp; mahog.
cocktail table; sacrifice. WO. 0S5S.
LANTERN AND POST, new. Colonial,
custom-made, easily installed, $40.
OV. 6072.
LATHE-6- inch, screw cutting en-
sanF sns afht 5s "eh dentef fenfeHi df se saucs o
dogs; runs off H-h.p p. motor; S45.
Call CO. 52lS between 10 and
= Sun.
LATHE, 13-in. swing. eft. bed with
Cullman wheel and motor complete.
DU. 1883: Sun. and ewes. WA. 27S7.
LAUNDERALL, excellent condition.
S125. WA. S915.
LAWN BENCHES - Limited number;
fine cedar benches so" long at S17
delivered GRUVER MFG. CO., S001
Conn. ave, Chevy Chase. Nd.
LIGHT PLANTS, 40 volt Ac; suit
able for any purpose; also DC sets.
GICHNER. 2513 M st. NV. Elk.
1927.
LIv. RM., 2-piece; also odd tables;
best offer. ia. SS74.
LIVING ROOM SUITES PC; excel.
cond. HU. 6152.
LIVING RIM. SET-Must sell; good
condition; no dealers. 10. 3-629S.
LIVING ROOM SOFA, club style,
viii with blYe print slip covers and
LIv. ROOM sUITE-5- piece maple
living rm. suite. good condition.;
LIVING ROOM SUITE, s-pc.. maple,
excellent eond.; best offer. Call
Li7iNG III e;4gtSi ROOM su1rE-sofa, chair.
S5'Tan iSt sa;1 'sas :sls 9sSs ssS C% $685. sss5
LIVING ROOM SUITE. . DC. in good
eeonSSnition; very reasonable. LA.
LIVING kM. SUITE. ? PC, wine.
eXXceptionslly CLEAN; IA. Gl33:
cost $500. sell S195 or best offer
Gaithersburg 2S3-W.
very reasonable. SOC " Woodside
LYING ROOM suiTE and 2 tables,
MAJOR MASTERPIECES. expensive furn.,
reasonably priced GE. 1891.
LIVING RIM. SUITE, bedrm. pieces,
occasional pieces; moving in few
days priced to sell. RA. 1898. 4OO9
LUMBER. l'ioo it.. $50. Ii. 3-4479.