davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Way Sought 10 Draft
Doctors Educated
At Federal Expense

Defense lawyers now are study
ing means of drafting physicianI
who received part or most os
their professional education N
Government expense. under Arms
and Navy wartime training pro.
grams.
Maj. Gen. George E. Armstrona
deputy Army surgeon general
disclosed this during hearings last
month before a House Appropria.
tions subcommittee, the transcript
OF which was released today.
Gen. Armstrong, commenting on
the difficulties the services now
faced in obtaining medical officers
said that. until these Government.
trained physicians who have
never" done days duty +.
have been asked to fulfill the,
loyal obligation. very few othe
physicians are going to wave th,
flag and come forward.
Affected BY Age Limit.
AT present, there is grou~
OF lawyers studying this probe
to see whether or not the drs
can be extended to include thel
You see. the current age lin
affects them. Although they he
an accelerated educational pre-
gram and graduated earlier the
most Of us did, nevertheless, the
are now at least 81 or 80 year
old. Therefore, the age limit woulc
have to be extended before the
draft could breathe on their
necks."
Gen. Armstrong said most OF
the Government trained physi-
clans feel they should volunteer
but that those he had talked with
were waiting to see what others
would"do.
He added that. unless the prob
lem can be solved quickly, I'VE
are going to have to ask the
Army's permission to recall physi-
clans (reservists) against their
will"
outlines Gallup Plan.
He said that, in such a medical
reserve Gallup. the plan would
be as follows:
I'VE would take the number Of
reservists in the grade in which
we are interested and break
them down by Army areas in re-
lation to the number we have
in that particular area. That
Army area would be instructed to
break them down by States in
relation to the number in the
States. The State and military in
structor would be instructed to call
in the State medical society and
the component county society and
medical reserve organizations to
sit down with that district COM
mander and decide who can best
be spared"
Gen. Armstrong reported the
Army Specialized Training Pro-
gram graduated 13,500 physicians.
1880 of whom saw military serv-
ice. The others were DISCHARGED
for physical or other reasons.
| An additional $500 partici.
pated but did not graduate. OF
these 1000 were dropped for aca-
demic reasons, and the remainder
were in various stages of train
ing at the end Of the program.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
AirpIune Cutup Seized

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. % (Ao)
Robert F. Simmons, n, of near
by Westerville threw a roll OF
tissue from his Piper Cub plane
and then put the craft into a
series Of dips and dives to cut
the paper. the State highway pa
troll said today. He was charged
with reckless flying.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

of art and
metal crafts at
Mckinley Tech
High School.
who died Sat-
urday in An
napolis.
k1r. Saugstad
was stricken
with a heart
attack while
returning to
Annapolis from
a vac a t / o n
cruise with his
W i t e, M r S.
Eugene De
lInnn Ga1loSta6
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Elmer {. Van Malta, 81,
Dies OF Heart Attack

Elmer Eugene Van Malta, 81, a
well-known businessman in the
Washington area and in Missouri,
died unexpectedly of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home, $500
| v street Sc.
Mr.. Van Malta owned a chain of
service stations in the District and
Evening star., 1950-08-22

XRTHuR. 9 JAMES sAo RoosERT. 3Rf, Earl
4kasEFf&E GER EFHE; pEzSTER. EzEFl ElsRRANDDAUoHFER
BRooKs. GRADY J. In memory q
li5s Iss- three years ago today, August 80
Your memory is all I have now.
Your cares are all at rest
You will never be forgotten
BY the 0nfs sofasn xas l0Ssd xsb gsa SaRY. RsYf't'
ny dsal saTT1H Wife II HAR 9Sns chap
PELLE. who died three years ago today,
DEVOTED HUSBAND.
JACKSON. TULIP. A sacred tribute OF
devoted aunt TULIP L sne JAeKsoN. sse 0' whe e
Heaven wss years s. .so s o TH es auxus st
ss1a' Rssf tqon E o0s; thy "ie iOy.d apns employ
ns Enter ea's sy HasssTs HiGasas tss 1oy victory "'n
Soldier Of Christ, well done;
Praise be thy new employ.
And while eternal ages run,
Rest in thy Savior's Joy.
A true. servant Of God and q loyal
Ing S.1sSzfSas 15SSzSa ! SNP ,Tr ,pEyeTrD NIECE,
ISsG dsse ha.Ssas 5amas 6 janis e g. Ioke SSs SSs
daepart.ed aans. J.. this lie one year ago today
You left q beautiful memory.
Sorrows too great to unfold:
But to me, who loved and lost you,
DEVOTED HaE nsmeEy MTFE E srELH neE1E fE9E oNc ola
fERfY Fl io;ns SEosG5 W AND a7 MARA
GEORGE VI. FERRY. who departed @ S'rei tlsis
life twenty-six years ago. February S.
1924. and mother, MARIA A. PERRY,
nVe years ago today, August %, 1945.
Two precious ones from us have gone,
Two places are vacant in our midst
Which never can be filled.
Their CHEEKY ways. their smiling faces
rbey Are bss pleasant 1evfo. to recall; SaIG ,o, -
And died beloved BY all.
% %nkowN NltpTak ANp MS. sEATrA Msl AD8oG4THs 5oNgs.
RoDRIGuEz, JULIA 2; p loving mem
1Es sSo sns:T:d ssssF ths srest RoPR SeDand
three years ago today. August 52, I947
To live in the hearts of those we
lO.e - A0' ALICE. AZ cis. ANNA. LULA.
TUCKER. RoBERT 9. In loving memory
Who S our pas.d tshsT av.y s
MARCELLE AND MARGARET
WALKER, CHARLES HENRY. Today we
DOW in solemn prayer in memory OF
the, passing Of our husband and devoted
father, CHARLES HENRY WALKER
who passed into that great beyond fif-
teen years ago today. August %. 1885
HIs IsveS %,Ep aR Ifs s;rg Eemembersd Ts ip dsath
DAUGHTER. MARGUERITE ANN. .
WRIGHT, EVA M. In loving remembrance
Of our dear mother and sister. EVA M
WRIGHT. who passed away eleven years
Your memory Is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
SON AND BROTHER, NATHANIEL ANr
LEoN1DAs WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

operated a to-
bacco farm in
Maryland.
He served as
district man
ager of the Pan
American Life
Insurance Co.
from 1884 to
1912. Before
that MI. Var
Malta was as
sistant m a n .
ager of the
M e t ro politan
-
Life Insurance
Co. in Sedalia .
Evening star., 1950-08-22

ACdl v dUbdCh dt
his home at
1904 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Sc.
Mr.. Smith re-
tired in 1916
because of ill
health after 81
years service in
Washington.
He was also
author of a
b k, Carl
Smith in Wash
inptOn." which
was published
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Darn uf UhankH

81. NE JOIN 52HN F. F. "a sHny Ct sra TIE
- fully Acknowledges the expressions of
sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
: utes from the President and Mrs. Harry
{ workers and friends OF the White House,
the White House CORRESPONDENCE Asso-
ciation. White House staff and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark A. Clifford at the pass
Ing Of our beloved husband and father.
THE Family
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Funeral Rites Today
For Olaf Saugstad,
Retired Art Teacher

Funeral services were to be
held today at the B. Wheatley
funeral home in Alexandria for
Olaf Saugstad. 81, retired teacher
Evening star., 1950-08-22

EHALER, PAULINE. The unveiling Of a
THAIER. beloved mother of Mrs. Lena
Fenster. Mrs. Helen Shapiro and Mrs.
Ruth Blue, will be held at II noon on
= Sunday August 81, 1850. at B'nai Israel
Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md. viii meet at
1921 Van Buren st. NV. Relatives and
xriendx invited 27
Evening star., 1950-08-22

knowledge Of asbestos was lost
after the fall of the Roman EN-
pire and the mineral was not re-
discovered until 1868.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Carl Smith, Il, Dies;
|Ex-Correspondent-
For Oregon Journal

Carl Smith, 70. Washington
correspondent for the Oregon
Journal Of Portland for three
decades. died yesterday from
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Most Of Greece's resin now IL
being shipped to Austria.
Evening star., 1950-08-22

cation of Anacostia Lodge
No. 21, ?. A. A. M, is called
for Wednesday, August 23,
1880. at l pm. for the pur-
pose OF interring with Ma
sonic honors the remains OF
Brother NORMAN K. PREIL
nf the WnrShinfnl ma ster
Evening star., 1950-08-22
HIT Mrntnriaitt
,ELL, HOPE PATTERSON. vho

BELL, HOPE PATTERSON. who stole away
hye years ago today, August %. 1945.
Gone but not forsotten. We will
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. MRS.
AkATTlS Ak4HuRS JAMES M ssAsRdsi RosERsT sTEEpsoRS s0RE
ANp AZ LEON LE1N; , sTEP, g GRANDDAUGHTER
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Dratha

PREIL, NORMAN X. On Sunday. August
90 1850, at his residence, l19 Raleigh
st. Sc, NORMAN K. PREIL. beloved hus-
Jeanne Anne and Robert G. Preil, son
of Mrs. Ulyssia Preil, brother OF Capt.
Alvin Preil. U. s. N. Funeral services at
Nichols ave s.e., on Wednesday, August
23, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Washington National
Cemetery 22
Evening star., 1950-08-22

FORT LINCOLN. sites near floral clock,
chapel. Front entrance. Value $500
Sell l OF all ut bargain. 81. of53.
-26
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28

The fabulous Enroll "Mr. Piano"
Garner recently was named winner
OF the best jazz record in 1850"
award by jazz critics in France, for
his recording of PLAY PIANO
PLAY and NIKE AND
JOHNNIE. The piano wizard, cur
rently on tour in the east with his
rhythm sidetricks, will soon be
heard on another album of Jazz
flights, an eight-sided packet to be
released some time this month
under Columbia records, one of the
Big Four in the discery business.
lamp.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
Three Negroes !. !.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
campaign for any public office.
The victory Of Atty. Brooke Great
ed three-man contest in the
ward, since Rep. George Greene
won nomination from both the Re-
publican and Democrats and Repre-
sentative Louis K. Nathanson Sc
cured the Democratic nomination
only.
However, the chief interest of the
primary contest was focused on
Ward 8 where former State Rep.
Lawrence H. Banks won the Re-
publican nomination for seat with
the state Legislature. His opponent,
William Glynn, the present holder
of the state office, managed only
to poll LA votes more than Banks
on both the Republican and Demo-
cratic tickets.
However, Glynn secured the
Democratic nomination by about
2,1OO votes, an expected result in
predominantly Democratic ward.
Ward 9 was one of the wards which
did not support the coalition which
elected present Boston Mayor
Hynes.
All of the District contests for
state representative will be very
bitter, judging by even primary
tactics used to sway public opin-
ion. However, the independent vot-
err, long a factor in Boston politics,
will play a decisive role in deter
how many Negroes will be
elected to state offices in Novem-
ber
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
.7:EsZ|


l. How many aliens were caught
trying to enter the U. S. illegally
last year?
2. What was Ezzard Charles
share Of the gate when he defeated
Joe Louis?
3. What name is given to a
painting done on a wall?
a. Who is Leo Durocher's wife ?
5. Is the Golden Rule in the
Bible.
6. Who wrote the music to the
song, Of Thee | Sing?
7. Identify: Edith Cavell.
8. What is the scientific term
for basic living matter?
9. Of what country is Cape Sa-
BILE the southernmost point?
10. What is the capital of the
Philippines
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
The ANSWERS

l. 500,000-twice as many as
in the preceding year.
2. 58,766, compared with $685.
$40 for Louis.
3. A mural or fresco.
a. Actress LARAMIE Day.
5. Yes, in Matthew Z: ~.
6. George Gershwin.
z. English nurse, shot as spy by
Germans in Brussels, in 1915, dur
ing World War |.
8. Protoplasm.
8. The United States-Florida.
TO- Manila.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
knights

Continued from Page One)
class to itself among Negro fra
ternal groups. These members.
however, are chiefly of the low-in-
come group. In spite of this, they
pooled their money earned in the
washtubs, kitchens and cotton
fields and built the Taborian Hos
pltal at an original cost of $780,
600. This hospital is rated as "a
bove average" by both the Missis-
sippi State Board of Health and
the Mississippi State Hospital
Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-10-28
MID-S0U H
MOTOR SALES

1850 CHEV., Low Mileage, Heater
and Seat Covers. $3.50
1948 CHEV. Fleetline, Door,
Black, White Sidewall Tires,
Radio, Heater .$1295
1912 BUICK Sedanette twO-tOne
green, Radio, Heater. !. 1896
1910 CHEV. New Seat Covers,
Heater, Good Trans
Two 1889 Chevrolets, Good COndi-
ton $500 Each.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

T. c. Jones Of Harbeson. Various
guest speakers will deliver the
messages.
Mrs. George w. Hanks Is a pat
lent in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, recuperating from a
minor operation.
The winner Of the Miscellaneous
Club February Goth was Mrs. d.
Baker The winner Of the club last
Monday night was erase Drum
mon.
The regular meeting Of the ladi-
es Auxiliary was held Friday night
at the Fire Hall with Mrs. Luiietta
Draper presiding. A committee was
named for the Firemen's Chicken
and Oyster Supper to beheld March
gath and 25th Plans are underway
for a Strawberry Festival at which
a strawberry Queen" and her at
tendants will be chosen. Keep this
event in mind and look for more
details in the paper after all the
details are completed.
Mr. ana Mrs. John Wheeler. for
mer residents Of this town, are the
proud parents of another boy. DOu-
glas John Wheeler.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Cancer Detection
Clinic At Georgetown
CsOntlnusd rro,n niss pasu

The examinations. it was en-
phasized, are for women who be-
lieve they are well, and are provid-
ed to check on the possibility of
early cancer before any signs rec
ognizable by the patient have ap-
peared. The Cancer Society recon-
mends that women have detection
examinations in the centers or
from their own physicians twice a
year to guard their health.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

An average flock of young hens
will produce $50 eggs per bird per
year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Check these features:
Smooth surfaces on all interiors and exterGOFs
The permanent gloss shouting the figure and
grain Of the wOOd in rich. meIIOU tone.
Finish is heat and alcohol resisting.
All drawers are dust-prOOfed and hand fitted
Ufth center dFaWer guides, dr0wer bottoms are
of three-pIy construction.
. Eosy to clean, special manufacturing process
IeaUes a satin-Iike IMsteF that does not require
any OiIing or Waxins. A clean, dry CLOTH OF pure
soap With IUOrm Water UilI be sufficient to re-
mOUe any dirt or dust from the furniture
Evening star., 1950-07-28

ll25 n s.. N. G. at
l2th in Wosh.. o. e.
Open 10 EN-. 10 2 pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-07-28

800 IAth S.. N. w.
in Washington. D. 6.
Open 10 EN-. 70 2 pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-07-28
I00I ba~ou4 ~a~~e a434 at 7sa~c at 80 e<@sa< f's

714 Kins Street Ia
Alexandria. virsinjo
Open Fidsy aisss III = e.m.
Evening star., 1950-07-28


A
Evening star., 1950-03-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

KEFAIKS AND SERVTCE
BRICKLAYING - Ftreplaces. Chin-
neys. walls and walks built and re-
paired A. FAGNANI, 10. 2-1994.
CAMERA REPAIRS
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Plan OS - Government employees,
members Of the armed services. ETC..
can save I'D to 300 on new. stand
ard make pianos by arranging their
financing through credit associa-
tions, banks or service financing
aaaR fEssRi'saaShS sterling $780, TaG TGe PIANO
PIANOS-If you are looking for a
good piano, new or used, at a price
you will approve, be sure to see US.
Grands, spinetS, apt. and reg. up
rights. Prices as low as sos. Al
ways a lge. assortment. Plenty of
free parking space; Open Fridays
till 8. SILVER SPRING PIANO CO.,
S57 Pershing DIR. SH. 6338. 10
you are looking for q
piano, be sure to see the Hardman,
in class with the best. One of
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturer name. who
has been making the same piano for
los continuous years. SpinetS, con-
soles and grands; makers also of the
Minipiano piano, the most popular
OF all small pianos. Prices starting
at S445. Also few demonstrators
and floor samples at greatly reduced
prices, including such fine names as
Harrington, Wurlitzer. Hensel and
Bremen pianos. Easy. long terms
if desired. Your old piano accepted
at q fair trade in. LUBAR, INC.
1900 G. st NV ST Oo50
Evening star., 1950-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DESK, walnut, 36x60 In; also gas
stove. Both in good cond,; rea-
sonable. WI 1777. -l2
DESKS, office. ! lge. dble. 56"x66".
l small, 3O"x6O"; 8 swivel chairs:
excel. cond.; reas 81. 1875.
DIAMONDS--Lady's sol. 9s ct.. S1OO;
lady,s sol. 70 Ct. S1T5; lady's % CT.
$3.50; lady's perfect plat. Ia Ct.
$500; lady's perfect plat. SOL. 2 ct..
SOC; lady's perfect 3A CT, plat.
$1.260: lady's perfect gem. plat.
approx. 3 Ct, S1.500; all prices in
clude mountings. Trades accepted
LIVINGSTON & CO., 1923 H st.
NV. ME. 3440. Ill
DIAMONDS-Your chance to get a
bargain. 5 diamonds from a break
up pin, extra-fine white and finest
cutting, weight over carats; will
sell separately for S1S5 each. Dia-
mond, extra fine color and cutting,
weighing slightly less than "a carat,
for S235. Still few left. Dia-
monds. finest color and cutting, W
carat, for $3.50. Very fine star sap
phire weighing 40 carats in plati-
mum and diamond mounting, S1.25O.
Diamond horseshoe pin, 81 finest
diamonds weighing approx. 3 carats,
$475. All prices include Federal
tax; See MR.. CPPNHEIMER, 917
DfNiNGs + ROOM su1rE-1o PC. prac-
tically new, $3.50. Call 10. 2-5O26
before $50. -12
DINING RIM. SUITE, 10 pcs., ball
and claw Chippendale: walnut, fine
condition; $3.50. EN- 5519. -12
Evening star., 1950-03-10
DOGS, PETS ETC.

GERMAN sHEPHERDs--Puppies Out
AsGARp Kennels. reg. FAs $3.50.
GREAT DANES. pr, male. % mos.
female 9 mos; 8 ribbons on male:
Champ; sired On On b both; a,do 4 sensratIon 1I Ion
wonderful with children. Call AL.
FOX TERRIER, Ia yrs. old. male,
obedient. lady's pet; reas. Fairfax
sTakT 141T os' PkoFifABIR aR;s C 0pIs asmstere e
raising business; excellent pair. Of
breeders and 10. youngsters; triple
fnsss+ cage, with a,Sa exercise wheel; all $50.
%SskfyIS5is;; s:S. X: 6fS; $50. Call .ttf5S 8
GREAr" RE- WI; DANEs-Puppies. AShP beauties,
also older Danes. some show pros
poets; come see them, also see our
Danes at show; March 18th. Audi
Va Duke st. extended, 8 miles out,
COCKER PUPS, blond, red, and part
color; Axe reg; CHI. 5412. -12
sDs sss to 1esSSay, so9a hGnss s sa Phone sa sso
ANIMAL saELTER. A
COLLIE, sable and white, months
old. thoroughbred. registered. Call
LID dWTeuCe O-SSSO.
RETRIEVER puppies, all
black, championship strain. Axe,
veterinary, supervised. perfect con-
dition. Elmwood 308. -12
COCKER SPANIEL PUPS - Axe,
black da 1se Or buff wormed, 2 months.
COCKER SPANIEL, beautiful pedi.
greed puppies. Reasonably priced to
good homes; nnes; Also grown dogs.
GIVE AWAY-wanted good home for
g weeks old puppy. female. Cali
BOSTON t On rERRIER-roy, precious
pups, beaut. marked, Hagerty strain,
Axe. GIL. 1902. Ia
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER-AKC reg.
tstered. female. z mos. Must seil.
Call 4-6 pm, 10. 2-1472 or see at
350S 18th st. s.e., anytime. Ia
PUPPIES, 8 mos. old.
nice markings; S25. JE. 3-929s.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
LUMBER

LUMBER
We now have the largest stock Of the
finest framing lumber from many
wrecking Jobs; flooring from $25 per
from $40 per thousand. ACE WRECK
ING g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO..
40o2 Minnesota ave. me-. LU. 4-0500.
AMERicAN TYPEWRITER CO. 8
MOTOks, 100 to 3h;p.: and reduc-
tton gear In stock: 6-V up: lge. sizes
MCfoRBkE aSf fAkEY Wniszer 1snis sS5 rs ossa ssa
ing machine. S25; excel. cond. Wo.
MUITILIrH Model SOY. condition
like new, cost $500; S375 or best
Office G15 snffT fGasiTuRfe fF sEes
desks, chairs. iiles, tables. etc. 4aS
PERMxNENTi Err Isi Emf wv WAVE AVE. MACHINE
Goed G6soeeed condition, highest offer. ,Wo.
PHoTTioGRAPHC EQUIPMENT, II IT.
size; temp. control refgr.; must sell
immed; best offer. Call RA. 8045.
PIANo-Marsha1l q Wendell grand;
$500. Ask oper. Ashton 2601. Must
riaNo, isl o,m%ss1assisi bssg snsnd s,. Homer aS L.
k|tt; iSSsE, excellent tome $500. y. Mo:
PIANO. PIANO wurlttzer spinet; attr. iV Case
new piano; $2se. S25 down. $40
nS KTTs, lsso s,E St NV .-.na lc
UN- 1874 or UN. 9S73. ia
PIANO-Howard Baldwin grand, ex-
Gel; cond., $3.50; GE. s0s6, IA
PIANO, ,spinet, Wurlitzer; walnut, 2
Fl ETs' sos4es. pa Can eyes, 41S E. Cap st.
PIANO, upright, very Good condition.
to 8 pm. RE. 966s. -12
PIANO. Acrosonic splnet and console
madas eaas4es 0a VI small ~ PsaMa sssna. sm9ods sn
right. full resonant tone. responsive
action. durability and eye-appealing
case designs N mahogany, walnut.
adAG1us,s' N EstabiisSsa 81 aSS4 M9scA. is2s 'S'
PIANO, baby grand, good condition,
excellent buy. Call Wo. e420.
PIANOS uprights, Bradbury, S22;
Millef, s4h T. sSsi sdSs stie' IS seS; organs
seeSeeSSS. s5asi opsn til iii .. !'h ST. ne. L.
PIANO TUNINGLspecial at $3.50.
! 1900 9 St; NV. ST. os5o.
PiANoS-Ws have 2 few used. mod
ing out at worthwhile savings over
the new prices. Several good makes
from 1915 to S495. Pay S25 down.
$40 weekly. JORDAN PIANO CO.
corner 18th and G SITS. NV. 10
PIAN0S-For Steinways go. to the
JORDAN PIANO CO. at the corner
Of 18th and g SITS. NV. Several
slightly used and -reconditioned
models at really worthwhile savings
over the new price. New guarantee.
PIANOS, $50 moved. Open ewes.
CUNNINGHAM, HO. 0060. % yrs.
pANos FoR soahs RENT r. from 81 suoaHDs monthis
up, with. option to buy. (Take one
year to decided: hauling extra. ST.
940O. JORDAN PIANO CO.. cor
ner 18th and g. SITS. NV. 10
MART, 1918 .7th st. NV. 10
PIANOS-Brand-new Lester Betsy
Ross pianos. $40 deposit, $40 month
": ST. $500. PLANO MART, 1915
7th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1950-03-10

FUR COAT. beautiful mouton lamb,
FUR CoAT-Black Persian paw, Size
3S, will sell for $1OO. 1887 N.
Longfellow st.. Arlington. Va. KE.
FURNffTfURE-a chairs, record player,
crib mattress; reas. 81. 2482. -12
FURNITURE-2-pc. living rm. suite.
with slipcovers, $50; studio couch
with slipcovers, $40; mahog, drop:
FURNfTUREMrloor sSHf RE- sana Samples and Set
mica dinette. $59-$79; 5-pc. din
ette, wood. porcelain. chrome.
$19.95-Ss9; drop-leaf tables, china
closets closets crsdenzass new new modern,
sofas sessnes ssssi2a 'fetaena Siaea
beds, S129; lounge. occasional chairs.
Apex washer, $40; lge. selection OF
rugs, ,colors and sizes to order;
Sesks record Sads cabinets Glass soer os
ddressers. chests, beds. springs, mat
mirrors, tables. DAWSON FURNI-
TURE CO, 1434 Pa. ave. s.e.
FURNITURE - Complete furnishings
In bachelor apartment, including
wv AAols WoOQ bCQo, kOOu COuu.s
5000. Call HU. 5000. Apt. s39,
FTThRNI1TSURE-5-piece Th modern oak
bedroom suite; one 3-section sofa,
green In perfect condition. Must
sacrifice at low price. Call RA. 1886.
FURNITURE-studio couchces, S22-
$32; sofa bed, $35; chest and dress
ers. S8-S25; lounge chairs. S10-$2O;
sofa, $29; .3-pc. bedrm: sets, S59-
$50: dinette sets, $29; Duncan
Phyfe dinette tables, S29; twin beds,
S15-S37: dinette chairs, So; end
table. $2-$9: coffee table, S5-S20;
mirrors, $3.50; desks, S9-$29; beds,
$5-$15; Ak. rugs. $10-S25; secre-
terms: i545 l st. NV. RE. 1851.
keeping. Must sell furn. and fur
nishings: 3-piece liv. rm suite.
other odd living rm. pieces. a-piece
din. rm. suite; fine Apiece bedrm.
suite, and odd bedrm. pieces. Will
sell all or by piece. No dealers.
please. Sale Sat. only: cash and
carry. TR. 6305.
modern, French, i'm
ported: l bed, 2 armchairs. / ward
phone Wo. ez77 between II and /.
FURNITURE-pining rm., e-piece
golden oak, beaut. designed, two
metal beds complete; reas.; no
Evening star., 1950-03-10
GAS RANGES

GAS STOVE (Garland) with roasting
unit, broiling unit, frying unit. 8 top
burners, 2 ovens, suitable for restau-
rant OF. boarding house. excel. cond.;
GENERAToRs-srARTERs, $3.50 up
Largest assort. elec. motor repairs:
q 35th t lrye year. CARTY. 1908 14th st
4 #. Cost S1OO. like new, $40. Ii.
3-1S57. 315 1st st. ne. Ill
HIGH CHAIR, red upholstered, Thay-
er. excellent condition, 81. GIL.
ICE 1cE'eCi CREAM FREEZER. nertect atO con-
dition, one 5-gallon freezer with go
gallon hardening cabinet, automa attic
control and self-contained condens-
ing unit; very reasonable price. See
MIR. BLAKE at 1905 F st. NV. 10
r,a compsts mX8m or GRNiJSRE bx nIscs IAN ana
SH 614S 10