davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Denham's Powers Cut DR.. Sanders Defense
As NLRB Takes Back Blocks Testimony on
Some DELEGATED Him Patients Husband
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The National Labor Relations
Board yesterday took back some
of the powers it had delegated to
it's general counsel, Robert N.
Denham.
The action is the latest step in
running feud between Mr.. Den
ham and the board.
The board ordered that hence
forth it will have final say-so on
hiring or firing chiefs of NLRB
regional and sub-regional Offices.
This function had been given to
Mr.. Denham exclusively up to
now.
Also the NLRB ruled that from
now on it will have the last word
on establishing, transferring or
eliminating any of these Offices.
Powers Re-phrased.
In still another move the NLRB
re-worded its delegation of power
to Mr.. Denham to enforce and
defend NLRB decisions in the
court. This power was left with
Mr.. Denham but was re-phrased
to make even more clear that in
this respect Mr.. Denham is func-
tioning for the board.
The Taft-Hartley law gave Mr..
Denham number of independent
powers, whereas the boards gen.
eral counsel under the Wagner
Act was a subordinate of the
board itself.
Mr.. Denham was a board trial
examiner before he was appointed
general counsel by President Tru-
man in the fall of 1947. The
President has been asked by labor
unions repeatedly since then to
remove Mr.. Denham. But Mr..
Truman several weeks ago said
he has no intention of seeking Mr..
Denham's custer.
Discussed With Denham.
A long-smouldering feud be-
tween Mr.. DenhamT and board
members over interpreting the
Taft-Hartley law broke into the
open several months ago. Mr..
Denham said in a speech before
an employer group that the NLRB
was guided by a pro-labor policy
and indicated he thought many
board decisions should be ap-
pealed to the courts.
A board official told a reporter
that yesterdays NLRB action was
discussed with Mr.. Denham before
he made that speech.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
As Injured in Crash
On Chicago Elevated
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Ten per-
sons were in hospitals today with
injuries suffered in a collision of
two crowded elevated railroad
trains during last nights rush
hour. The condition of those
hospitalized was reported AS not
critical.
About 35 others received treat
ment at hospitals and were re-
leased. Scores of others riding
in the two six-car wooden trains
were shaken up and bruised More
than 600 passengers were crowded
into the two trains, both north
bound from the Loop. Passengers
said there was much confusion
but no panic.
The crash occurred at the North
avenue -Halsted station. which is
being dismantled. One of the
trains stalled near the station
about miles from the Loop
and the second train crashed into
it. The cars did not leave the
elevated structure.
Police and f1remen worked
nearly two hours in near-zere
temperatures removing paSsen-
gers.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
British Race Closest Since 1910,
When Liberals Won by 2 Seats

In most other elections since
1910 all three parties received
substantial representation in Par
lament. When no one group had
an absolute majority two of the
major parties negotiated working
agreements.
After World War I, in 1918, the
Conservatives won only 334 of TOT
seats in the House of Commons,
but governed for years in a coali-
tion with 1873 Liberals presided
over by former Liberal Prime Min
lister David Lloyd George.
In 1923 the Conservatives were
the strongest party, but were up
set by Labor-Liberal coalition
under Laborite Ramsay MacDon-
aid, which held power for a year.
In that Parliament the Conserva-
tives had 259 seats. Labor 191
and the Liberals 155.
The next close election was in
1929, when Labor won 287 seats
to 260 for the Conservatives and
So for the Liberals. This minority
Labor government was in control
until 1881.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C" ask Al
IS, 1880
Society andC Clubs
Distinguished Guests at Rosses Party;
Bon Voyage Fete Given for Miss Bruce

will be on the high seas next
week.
Popular and attractive Miss
Bruce is to be member OF the
staff OF our legation in Luxem-
bourg. For some weeks she has
been receiving instruction at the
State Department about her new
duties. Now all ready and packed
for her exciting assignment, Julia
yesterday said good-by to some Of
her young friends and contem-
poraries of her mother and Mr..
Shears. Miss Bruce will be head
ing for New York about the middle
of the week, and the evening be-
fore she sails, she will be given a
farewell dinner by Mrs. Betty
Tyson, niece of Mrs. Perle Mesta,
United States Minister to Luxem-
bourg. Miss Bruce, by the way,
is to sail on the Queen Mary next
Saturday.
Spring Flowers Used
The Shears apartment was
abloom with spring flowers yes
terday and informality prevailed.
There was no formal reception
line and generally assisting were
few of Miss Bruce's close
friends.
Mrs. Tom Clark, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Mimi Clark,
was at the gay fete, and among
others enjoying the function were
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. John
w. Snyder. Mrs. Clark Thompson,
Mrs. Theron Lamar Caudle with
daughter Rose, Mrs. George r.
Holmes, Mrs. Charles Fahy, Mrs.
j. Carroll Cone, Mrs. Bruce Smith,
Mrs. Samuel A. Alexander and
Mrs. Leo Brison Norris.
Others on the invitation list
were Mrs. 'Emmet Gudger, here for
only a few days; Mrs. Leslie
Bift1e, Miss Louise McNutt, Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Francis w.
Wozencraft. Mrs. Paul Porter.
Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. William
Frederick Weigester. Mrs. Stanley
Willis, Mrs. William Jennings
Price. Mrs. Gale E. Pugh, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, Mrs.
James Murray, Mrs. Allan c.
Phelps, Mrs. John Shugrue and
Mrs. Allen p Mullinix
Evening star., 1950-02-25

failed to win constantine Brown.
control of Commons as it is that
they came so close to winning,
almost Wiping out the whopping
Labor Party majority which was
elected in July, 1945, in the midst
of the Potsdam Conference.
That the new Parliament will
be unstable-as Winston Churchill
commented-goes without saying
Even if the Labor Party wins
most of those seats which are
still to be heard from. it will have
a hard time functioning with a
government which commands as
little margin as this one does.
The Labor Party in recent
years has been forced to use
party discipline on numerous oc-
casions to keep it's members in
line. The prospect now is that
even smaller splinters of the
Labor Party can, when they dis
agree with Laborite policy, frus-
trate the plans of the party
leaders, whether it be for a strong
hand in world affairs or for great
er naturalization of industry.
A Soldering Warning.
The election results should be
a SOLDERING warning to the Labor
Party leaders that they have no
overwhelming majority of the
British people-as they did be-
fore-behind their socialization
program. They have a majority,
yes, but so narrow that it would
be tyranny of the worst kind for
them to attempt to ram down the
throats of the British people more
of what they have undertaken in
the last five years.
AS for Mr.. Churchill and the
Conservatives thew can rest As
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Indonesiqn Envoy
ToSpeuk TUESDAY,

The first ambassador from the
Republic of Indonesia, DR.. Ali Sas-
troamidjojo, will be the guest of
honor at 1890 pm, Tuesday at
luncheon to be given by the
Women's National Press Club at
the Mayhower Hotel.
DR.. Ali has long been active
in the Indonesian Nationalist
movement and will speak on his
country's political picture as well
as what the threat of communism
means in that area.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
High Court Postpones
TideIunds Oil Heurino
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court yesterday
postponed dates for arguments in
the Texas-Louisiana tidelands oil
cases and in three racial segrega-
ton cases.
The cases were to have been
heard during a regular two-week
hearing session which had been
set to start March 13. The argu-
ment session has been put off un-
til the weeks of March 27 and
April 8. 2
The tidelands cases will be
heard March q. The segregation
cases will start April 3.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Choral Program

The Gwalia Club, formerly the
Young Women's Welsh Club Of
Washington, will present a choral
program at the annual banquet of
the st. David's Society on We'd
nesday at the National Press Club.
Miss Helen L. Edwards is choral
leader of the club, which is a
philanthropic group composed Of
young women of Welsh descent.
Mrs. William K. Everett is the
clubs president.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
General Assembly
Set BY Co|onists

The National Society, Daughters
of the American Colonists. will
hold it's general assembly on April
IL and IL at the Mayflower Hotel,
according to an announcement by
the District Society.
Elected to serve as delegates
from the District Society are Miss
Jessie Coope, Miss Carolina ".
Sudler, Mrs. William B. Sinnott,
Mrs. Roy c. Bowker and Mrs.
Wilbur v. Leech. Serving as alter
mates will be Miss Anne c. Single
ton, Miss Estelle T. Price, Mrs.
H. P. Leeman. Miss Elizabeth r.
Groves and Mrs. Willard A. Gray.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Mr.. Yoho Married

The wedding of Miss Helen Faye
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Linwood Hughes of Sand
ston, Va, and Mr.. George Allen
Yoho, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Valley Yoho of Washington, took
place recently in the Fairmont
Avenue Church of Christ in Rich
mond.
The Rev. w. w. Wilson off,
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ernest Hobson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
Evening star., 1950-02-25


legislative establishment.
The visitors should have been
given a peek into one of those
pigeon holes. For the purposes
of their education perhaps the
best would have been that which
contains the bill to provide home
rule for the District of Columbia.
This bill was passed by the
Senate, without a dissenting vote.
on May 81, 1949, and was referred
then to the House Committee on
the District. The committee held
some hearings and decided
against giving the House a chance
to vote on it; in other words,
pigeon -holed it.
Getting bill away from a
committee that doesn't want to
give it up is not an easy mat
ter. It requires the signatures
of 218 members of the House, a
majority, and most members are
reluctant to offend any commit
tee in this manner. However, the
advocates of the bill have now
obtained 155 such signatures and
are hopeful of getting 218 event.
ually.
Clumsy Process.
This clumsy legislative process
doubtless would have intrigued
the Japanese visitors. but they
would have been intrigued even
more by the situation responsible
for the bills introduction. It's
the situation of the people, three
quarters of a million, who live
in the District of Columbia. These
people, at least equal to the aver
age of American citizens in edu-
cation and other respects, cannot
vote and are allowed no hand in
the MANAGEMENT of their local
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Family Arriving
From Atlanta

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde w. Clark
and their daughter, Miss Sarah
Grace Clark, will arrive from At
lanta, Ga. the early part of March
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clark's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Lewis Clark, in Ia
koma Park.
At that time the family will
make the acquaintance of little
Sarah Elaine Hall Clark, who was
born on Thanksgiving Day. The
baby has three brothers, Charles,
IA; Clyde, 8, and Gordon, 5.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Talk on Catholic Doctrine

DR.. James j. Hayden of Catho-
lie University will address a
Sunday Morning Bound Table
meeting on Catholic doctrine and
practice at 11::30 am. tomorrow
in Mcmahon Hall, Catholic Uni
versity. He will speak on "The
Catholic Approach to the Field of
PSychiatry."
Evening star., 1950-02-25
District WCTU
Meets Tuesduv

Miss Estelle Bozeman, national
scientific temperance instructor Of
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, will conduct a SYM
postum on departmental work at
a meeting of the District WCTU
at / pm, Tuesday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner, Dis
trict president, has announced
that the symposium is open to all
members and friends of the Or
ganiZatiOn.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Patent Society Elects

. Leo P. McCann, examiner in
chief at the Patent Office, has
been elected president of the Pat
ent Office Society. Other new
officers are Samuel Spintman, pri-
mary examiner: Mrs. Margaret B.
Mackey, secretary, and Granville
Y. Custer, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

the husband of
the woman he
is charged with
Staying had
nothing to do
w i t h h er
mercy" death.
The block
was thrown up
shortly before
the murder trial
OF the 41-year-
old country
doctor recessed
for the week
end. DR.. San
der is charged
Evening star., 1950-02-25

1S5 lcAo oOiNS P1oS
esSeS of our
American de-
mocracy and it
is to be pre-
S u m e d the y
learned some
thing. But they
didn't learn all
there is to be
known, because
from the gall
lery you can't
see the pigeon
holes that form
such an import
or- nart of the
Evening star., 1950-02-25

the Workability
of tn is new
g ov ern m ent,
which comes in
despite what is
a p p a rent re-
vulsion of many
British people
against auster-
ity and the pro-
gram of Sociali-
Zation.
1t is not so
important that
t h e combined
opposition has
Evening star., 1950-02-25
7onemukers' Club

Mrs. Walter Kirby will speak on
home repairs at meeting of the
Silver Spring Homemakers' Club
at noon Tuesday at the Jesup
Blair Community House on
Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Bp LozyeH MeHeft

A group of japanese lawmakers
sat in the gallery of the House of
Representatives one day this week.
They were there to observe the
Evening star., 1950-02-25
BY the Associoted Press

MANCHESTER, NJ H., Feb. Is.
for DR.. Hermann N.
Sander threw a block yesterday
against State efforts to prove that
Evening star., 1950-02-25
By Constantine Brovn

The narrow majority by which
the Labor Party has won control
of the British House of Commons
raises some extreme doubts about
Evening star., 1950-02-25

The electrical manufacturing
industry is the largest user Of
copper in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

The United States produces
about 80 per cent Of the sugar it
consumes.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Benefit Dance Set

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Maimonides Dental Society will
have a benefit dance Wednesday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Hosts

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were ranking guests
at the dinner given last evening
by the Army Chief of Staff and
Mrs. ]. LaWton Collins.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

RUG, oriental, Hamadan. 6.8x4,1l,
rose and blue on tan BACKGROUND;
Call CO. s105, Apt. 6o7. after s
RUG. G.. sx12. Bigelow. matching
RnGRare ihG0w Ins antique S3R G Herman ano approx
10 TT. by Is it; beautiful wash car
pets; no dealers. Box Ask, Star.
RUGS gsnuns ns,o.? orie3ss, II s1zss
HgT lfsi0qasls cRArr pr;SsS sso4 s esoRaEl9%N So
sizes; reduced price. RARE RUG
SHOP, 2427 1stn st. NV. 80
RUGS, 2, broadloom, rose color, sculp-
tured design. 3a yrs. use; Va price.
RHds 81 1897 oTientsi ntsSr Barsains, pn 1o9 to
anti ANTIQUE 4n ARMENfAN si Man ORIENTAL sri VIA RUG
CO., 2409 18th st. NV. Open Tues.
.1 and Thurs; " 9 pm pnl.,.r oM;s6. o-;ss66.
eeod aeotfn wearins; may? ssIs $780, ski
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1926 6 st. NV,
RUGS, large and small, Orientals:
special sale for 10 days only; all
at reduced prices. z. A. BALIAN q
SON, 2125 18th st. NV, NO. o237.
ers, Formica tops, electric sand
wich grill and steamer. cash
register. silex coffee maker. ,4-ft.
refrigerator, drink cases; all in
excellent condition. COLUMBIA
ISLAND MARINA. Pentagon Lagoon,
afternoon week days, all day Satur-
day and Sunday. 23'
SEWING MACHINES, Singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also elsctrify all
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
3lO9 l4th st NV CO 222l
SEWING MACHINES-Save UP to
$50 this week on our finest ma
chimes. Beautiful Singer electric
console, regular S135 value for
$1O5. Singer electric portable, like
new, S69.50. . other nice porta-
bles, 500 so and S35. l Singer
Featherweight portable. Shop early,
SS12 Lee hwy, CH. 4914. "a
Evening star., 1950-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

i new chrome. $40 to $40. Is 7th
st. me-, Ii. $4,000. Open to g.
DINING RM. SET-9 pcs. and other
pieces of furniture. GE. 5572.
DINING RIM. SUITE. 9-pc.; dresser,
, chittorobe snd vanity; liv. gm.
DINING ROOM SUITES (2); one 10
PC walnut. .S75; one 5-pc.. light oak.
S55. is 7th st. ne, Ii. $1,000.
DINING RIM. SUITE - Mahog., TO-
PC; and mirror breakfast set,
year old; must sell. OR. 0571. -23
DINING RIM. SUITE beautiful To-
PC. walnut. consisting Of mirrored
china closet, 74-in. buffet. server,
table. 6 upholstered chairs. / arm
ed. must be seen tn be appreciated;
suitable for large room: orig.
price. $1,000. sell for less than u.
Call EN-. $500 after z pm. -22
DINING TABLE, round, 2 leaves; B
chairs: solid oak, new, blond fin-
ieh Zinc 5000 O1
Evening star., 1950-09-21
SITUATIONS MEN

PAINTER AND CARPENTER wants
work, has tools and equip. Estimates
PAINTING AIN Nc aEoRfES FoREMAN ~ gger Thoroughly
trained and experienced Scaffold-
ing and swing work a speciality.
STENoGRAPHER. Christian, "a, ex-
perienced. MARTIN, Elk. 1856. 21'
STENOGRAPHER, 26, exper., college
graduate desires permanent position
VI. 1866. --21
Evening star., 1950-09-21
MIscL. FOR SALE Gent, ,

AIR CONDITIONING UNITS STORED
repaired and serviced. Call Ii.
3-4112 r. g. M. REFRIGERATION
CO.. PA L st. ne.
YOUR PHILCO AND YORK
AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
ALUMINIUM AWNINGS
Styled by Zephyr for beauty and pro-
tec,ion. Liberal allowance on pres
ent canvas awnings during october.
Call OV. 5000, day CV. 1902, eve
n!ngs. -26
ANGLE IRON-Reinforcing steel;
l beams, Jolly columns, cut to size;
wrought iron fencing. GENERAL
WRECKING CO.. MI. 6177. -21
ANTIQUE. 4 Pa. Dutch chairs. $40:
other items extremely cheap. Call
MARBLE-ToP DRESSER
and stand. AID. 1898. -23
ANTIQUEs-Pyt collection; New
England colored glass. crystal
CHINA. lamps. Being trans. 10.
1854.
sure to attend the
Kensington Antiques Show and Sale
in the National Guard Armory,
Md, Sept. 25 through Sept. 80, Mon.
through Fri. IL am. to IL p.m.;
Sat, l am. to 6 pm. Dealers from
many Eastern States represented.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

way; al attachments. $50. S%eSl1; 81 s$a7. az:
VACUUM CLEANERs-Your choice
Of several upright cleaners in work
ing order; SIS. ia. 1867 or ap-
vPGyrr}IM Ply 2S1l 14th 81 s,..
play models included; new Royal
saak sia6o Or nRTsFa $3.50! EissiE0as eE up:
right. with attach, like new. 5000:
few. few others; oths we seldom have such
3sI2 Lee hwy cH. 4s14. Ess
VIOLIN, genuine Aegidius Klotz;
beautiful tone; perfect condition.
large repertoire OF concert music
incIaded i,ndad in price Of $3.50. Call Wo.
wARDRoBEs. cedar and walnut.
new. $50 to $40. 1s 9TH st. ne.
II; 3-5962. Open till 9 pm.
WASHER. Easy, spindrier, $50; good
s25asItiOn s2esp. WI. 0ths5 ss51 items extremely
WASHER, BendiS auto, $500; chroms
dInette set, SS5; boys bicycle, 26",
S15; mahog. end table, $50; radio.
go; eisc' 5Sa6 SeaSter' $50; lawn mower
W2sHER. Easy Easy spindry, good condi-
ton; $50. cost $3.50 in 1946. Ii.
WAsaER-Thor Automatic; excellent
wSsaER wfSSssasiSn Asc SaSs exseieas wa 4es sondtion
xTInEeE type. $40: Pr, 5479.
.ni ana Pump, ' sood as new, .o Sos CAN
MR.. CLEGG, WA. 1888 after Z pm.
WASHER-Easy spindrieri de luxe,
WAsHERGfs56 I auto: reas.; nov
Silver Spring, Md. 81. 1866. -2i
WASHERS = New Bendix Gyromatic;
in orig: cartons; So list price. S"49 95;
ssfe sbie BG BI5oes ssS5 o. FL IA NBlSS SS2s avail
WASHERS-Bendix, auto. clean and
operation; $50: AD. 9537.
WASHING MACHINE, fully auto
matte matte Launderall; $50. Call TW.
WASHING MACHINE, Easy spindry.
8 years old; $50. Call FA. s6o4.
WASHING MACH, wessinghouse;
ming ming condition; Z n it $40. Call NO. S341
WAsHIAG VASE Z EN- MACHINES. 2, Zenith and
Maytag' used, SS35 to 500. Is eth
st n;s; Ii; 376269; Open to g.
ewes. till 8. ROYAL APPLIANCE Co,
l9ll NicholS ave. Sc LU. $1,000:
WATER COOLERS, sale OF rent; Wa
install. JOHN G. WEBSTER since
1912. 627 2 st. NV ST. 6100.
WATER HEATERs, used. sale. 2O4
3O-gal. from SIS: guar JOHN
WAR SURPLUS HARDWARE-AxeS.
shovels. picks, hand tools, etc. Elk.
1927, GICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
SPRINGFIELD Sporter. 30-06, 1903,
$40: Call after 7:30 pm. Ii.
MANS FALL SUIT and oyercoat. very
good condition. 1907 Rhode Island
ENTIRE KIT. Four, coffee urns,
steam and serv. table. frigidaire and
stove. Met. Memor. Methodist
Church; Neb. and New Mex. ave. NV.
BARTER AND AUCTION sALEEPor
weeks people have been cleaning
salahle articles Of clothing. toys:
for which they have no further use
to bring to Ids. Church, 18th and
N Englewood ST.. Arlington. for bar
ter sale. owner gets 2L3, welfare
gets 1I3 sales price. Don't miss
this sale, Sept. 21-22 8 to IL pm;
Sept, %, , to IL pm. You may
bring your salable articles. evenings
until Fri and take home valuable
articles at substantial savings. New
top-Quality electrical appliances and
new car auctioned to highest bidder,
Sept. 23 Call CHI 1910 ?"
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and taps;
also new grade-A close-coupled
toilets and tanks; new toilet seats
ACE WRECKING & BLDG. MA
TERIAL co. 4002 MINI. ave. ne.
BATBINEITE. = Thaser ba6y carriage.
BATHTUBs. built-m. sa5; new and
uesd plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS.
3056 M st. NV. NO. 1905.
BATHTUBS. new. used; built-in legs;
sinks. basins toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga ave-. DE. 500.
BED. metal, dbl, storage drawer in
springs; S75. or. s9o5 after $50.
lady's desk and odd pieces. AD.
BED, mahogany. sleigh panel. hang
8yss fEess springs IN 4as4 snd inneF-sprinE mat-
BED, full size. old sleigh bed with
springs. Also Circassian walnut
dresser with mirror. 1922 Wis. ave.
BEDS, twin, walnut. with Beauty
rest mattresses. Phone 10. 3-s517.
BEDS, twin Hollywood, inner spring.
with corduroy covers, like new.
BED LEGS for coil or box springs;
convert to q Hollywood bed. We
install. Cali Sligo 1884.
BEDRM. SET. old ivory; dble. bed,
beautyrest box springs and mattress,
night table. chest. bureau. vanity.
chair, two mirrors; best quality,
excel. cond.; $3.50 or best offer.
GIL. 351S. 2T'
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut. Ape, dou-
Bile bed, vanity chest and dresser,
misc. items. Phone WA. 1881. -23
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut-Bed with
spr., chifferobe, vanity. night table,
table and two mirrors. Call FIR.
707S after 8 pm. and after 8 on
Thursday. -26
BICYCLE, girls, good cond., $40.
Ii 6-4241 -2l
Evening star., 1950-09-21
CEMENT
FOR SALE
Call ST. 1923.
PHILLIPS & co.

CHINA CABINETS a. walnut and
mahogany, Sl2 to $50. Is 7th st.
ne. Ii. 3-6969. Open It'll 8 pm.
COAL STOKER, will heat UP to 25
rms Make me an offer. 1900
Mass: ave NV, DU. 1710 or JA.
COAT-Lady's winter coat; excel.
cond.; Burgundy red. black Persian
trim, size IA; $40. FA. 1904. -22
CORNET - Conn; new condition.; l
year old. Cah VI. 1858. after 5 pm.
CRIB, baby. spring mattress. rocking
horse. wooden gate, sand box. All
for S21: NO: 1920; .,
s cubic it. Call OV. 1881 after
DEHUMiIDIF1ERs-sale on leading
mskes SEED BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.,
D2sks@sxec. HSi sos; double wall: excel
esond.. $50; ofc. desk, S25. go.
pEsk$ y 81 RaDls &C. lie. 'Hf IL sSSgs ysIBs5 opsS Sen
DEsKspWaalnut, 4a~: chair and
lamp; $50. z. mahog;, co.; chairs
RA. S7O0, GE. Abs.
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol. "a Ct, $50;
lady's plat. q ct, $3.50; lady's 7s
Ct, S225; lady's 1a-ct. white sol,
S375; lady's perfect SOL, ga. Ct,
1915. All prices include mountings.
Trades accepted. LIVINGSTON &
CO. 1923 H st. NV. ME. 3440.