davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-17

Prime Minister Joseph 3. Chilfey
and men of his staff, that they are
still hurt and a little bewildered
at the fury Of the public's reaction
to the assault upon "our banks.
They speak glumly of the "fea1
complex created by their enemies
Actually, they point out. they had
taken only the bare first steps to-
ward a truly socialist state.
This is true. BY comparison
with Britain, for instance, Aus
tralia is a land Of riotously free
enterprise.
Social Services Moderate.
It's social services-old age, in
valids' and widows pensions, un-
employment and sickness benefits
and the like-are we'll advanced.
but no one calls them excessive,
or the mark of a Welfare State
They have been created by all
parties. all parties promised to
maintain them. and they were
never an issue.
The railroads have always been
state-owned, as have the tele-
phone and telegraph systems. City
tramways and transport have
been publicly owned for many
years.
There has been no seizure of
whole industries, as Britain took
over it's coal mines and railroads.
But that. Labor's enemies quickly
point out, is not the fault of
Labor. 1t tried.
Started After the War.
Australians have known, in a
vague way, that every Labor
candidate since 1921 has signed
a party pledge to work for "the
socialization Of the means OF
production, distribution and ex-
change"
Most people, no doubt, had re-
garded 1t as pious expression and
little more. But when the Labor
government Of John Curtin faced
Ia wartime election in 1943, the
Evening star., 1950-01-17

and declared unconstitutional
The Labor Government-in def
ance Of its own pledges to abolish
appeal to the Privy Council In
London-carried the case to that
council and lost again.
1t lost more than 1t knew. For
now Australia was rallied behind
"our banks" and opposition bro
chures were telling people that no
one, from now on, could say that
"he didn't know it was loaded" If
he voted for Labor.
Copyright. 1850, by The PhiIadelphis
Bulletin.
Tomorrow: Women played q
more active role in the recent
Australian election than ever be-
fore. Cassidy's third article tells
how their efforts affected the out
come.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
By Richord Fiske

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The Ma
tons publishers face a dwindling
newsprint supply and higher costs
in 1851.
The combination already has
forced many newspaper publishers
to allocate advertisingsspace and
increase circulation rates.
The trend began late in the
year with an increase of $6 ton
in most newsprint prices and as
much as $40 ton in some.
Already reports are circulating
that there might be still another
price increase.
The price Of newsprint varies
with the location of the paper.
Taking the New York base price as
an example, the Sc increase gen.
orally carried the cost to $106 a
ton.
Highest in 30 Years.
- This is the highest price in al
most 80 years and compares with
the all-time top of $120 and low
of around $40 during the depres-
sion years.
NewSprint supplies are a source
of worry to publishers.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association figures. on the
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Big Expansion Effort
Faces Machine Tool
Industry in 1851
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 30.-The ma
chine tool industry is like an over
burdened mechanic who suddenly
learns that his work may be
doubled or tripled.
Untitled orders now amount to
approximately IL times current
monthly production. During the
peak of the last war the backlog
never was more than seven times
monthly output.
Obviously, there will have to be
sharp curtailmentS in machine
tools and heavy machinery used
for civilian output. The industry,
traditionally operated with small
force of only about $4,000 workers,
also will have to expand consid-
erably. observers say.
Materials are SO scarce that in
spite of the tremendous number of
orders, output for 1850 is not ex-
pected to exceed $3.50 million.
This compares with $3.50 million in
1949, the lowest postwar year, and
$1.32 billion in the peak war year
of 1912.
Some plants complain they even
have trouble getting steel for de-
fense orders, which carry priorities.
They say the orders have been so
few that you just can't buy steel
in such small quantities.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
'DwindIing Newsprint Supplies
And Higher Costs Seen for 81

basis Of the first 10 months, that
consumption this year was 65 per
cent more than in 1949 and North
American production was 2.8 per
cent more than in 1949. The diff
ference is made up by publishers
eating into their stocks.
Couple with those figures an
estimate by the Inland Daily Press
Association that 314 per cent more
neWsprint will be needed in 1851
than in 1850 and the concern over
the supply situation becomes clear.
The present rate of newsprint
consumption by United States
publishers is figured at So million
tons annually. Simple arithmetic
shows that the Sc increase will
add 1854 million to publishing
costs.
But If estimates of 314 per cent
increase are correct for 1851, that
will raise the consumption to 6.1
million tons and the increase in
costs to $36.6 million.
The Newsprint Service Bureau
says stocks of newsprint at Cana
dian and United States mills at
the end of November totaled 49,
028 tons, compared with 1885, ,154 at
the end of October and 154,185 a
year ago.
The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association adds that at
the end of November its members
were down to an average of 80
days supply on hand and in
transit, the lowest figure for No
vember 80 since 1916, when the
papers had 81 days supply. and
II days under the average for No
vember 80 over the past Is years.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Pan American Airways
Sets Record for Traffic
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Pan
American world airways in 1850
carried the greatest volume of
traffic in its history, the company
said, achieving this record "at q
time when 10 per cent of the COM
pany's four-engined fleet and
larger amount of the time of its
executives and employees was de-
voted to the Korean airlift."
In a year-end statement Pan
American noted its fleet now serves
II countries with a total popula-
ton of 1,164,551,S24.
During 1850 the company re-
ported 1t transported more than
million passengers as well as 80
million pounds of cargo.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Higher Fares Predicted

Higher fares for bus and trolley
passengers to meet 1851 mobiliza-
tion needs was forecast In a year.
end statement by Guy c. Hecker,
executive manager of the Amer
lean Transit Association.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Zinc Record Seen

Domestic consumption of zinc
set a new record in 1850, and pro-
duction was the highest since
wartime 1943. an industry leader
estimated,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06


Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant had
as visitors last weekend, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lynch Of Lewes and their
grand children, Merritt and Lynn
Grant Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington
spent Thursday in Trenton, New
Jersey.
Mrs. NJ. Evelyn KiIlen was an
overnight visitor OF her son IN law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Crockett in Wilmington when She
attended the State w. c. T. U. Fx-
eeutive meeting last Thursday.
, The w. S. C. S. Will meet next
Monday, Jan. 9Th, at 1880 D. m. al
the home Of Mrs. John s. Davis.
Doris Ann Cahall spent several
days last week with her aunt. Miss
Marie Edwards in Hebron. Nd.
Mrs. Walter Moore and Miss
Dorothy Heyd were in Wilmington
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Tofbert spent
Sunday with friends in Wilmington
Miss Ann Moore spent the week
end with Betty Webb in Goldsboro
Md. y
Rev. Brinton was on the sick list
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain. Jr.
and daughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cain
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth H East
and sons Of Seaford were guests
Sunday Of Mr. mad Mrs. Ben T. East
Mrs. =. NJ. Bringhurst and Mr..
and Mrs. George Bringhurst attend
ed a family dinner at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst
Monday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch Of Mil
ton were guests Sunday of Miss
Elma Eaton.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. H. o. Eat
on and Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Davis
were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carney of
Hopkins and children and Mrs. An
ME Wingate. Of Bridgville and Mrs.
Janice Moore of Wilm.
Bob Ramsey of Jackson. Miss
mas returned home after spending
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Palmer.
A card and bingo party will be
held in the l. o. o. F. Hall Saturday
January z. at 8 p. m.
Mrs Harold Palmer and Mrs
John Cahall have been visiting
their sisters, Mrs. Linwood Breed
ing and Miss Marie Edwards at He
brOn, Md.
Mrs. Cora Hughes entertained at
family dinner Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gertie Richards of Viola was
guest Of Mrs. Hughes Sunday.
The CObleys of Greenwood called
on friends here New Years Day
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Hospital for the past two weeks
The Sunday evening sermon was
delivered by Rev. Wade Hampton
Rector Of the st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The services next Sunday will
be conducted as usual and the SER
mons will be delivered by guest
speakers.
On Friday evening the Goshen
IA. 7. F. held a reunion dinner for
past members who are attending
college or living away from Milton
Tor other reasons. About twenty
members and guests we're present.
The affair was held in the Fellow
ship Hall of the Goshen Church.
After the dinner the group was en-
entertained by talented members Of
the organization. Among the en-
tertainers were Aretha Walls and
Martha Clendaniel who rendered
several duet selections. They were
accompanied on the piano by Fran
ces Clendaniel.
Tn Sunday the following officers
were elected for the Grace Metho-
dist Sunday School: Leighton Loo
herman, Sup't;. Samuel Elliott.
Asst. Sup't.; Henry Carpenter,
Treasurer; Catherine Parsons, Sec
retary; Helen Mae Carpenter, Plan
ist; Mrs. Grace Mitchell and Gladys
Jefferson, Asst. Pianists.
These officers will begin their
term of Office next Sunday.
Funeral services were hold on
Tuesday afternoon for John w.
Clifton at the Sand Hill Church.
Mr. Clifton, 70 years of age, is sur
vived by his wife. Sally and two
daughters. Mrs. Levina M. Dali
rymple Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Lester d. Lockwood of Milford; two
sisters. Mrs. Georgia ShOckley and
Mrs. Maggie Wiley. both Of Mil
ton; and five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Rev.
William H. Hudson of the Elsmere
Methodist Church and the Rev. Ira
e. Crum. paster of the Sand Hill
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06


New Years Mummer's Parade. Be
fore returning home they also at
tended the Ice FOllies.
Mrs. Geneva Chadwick spent the
Xmas Holidays with her grandson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sweet and son at Oak Orchard.
Rev. Milton Elliott is reported BY
his family to be rapidly improving
after undergoing an operation az
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Christmas Day. He returned home
early this week and is now con-
valescing.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. johnson had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Reed Of Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker
planed to Amesbury, Mass. last
week where they we're the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tefft and
sons. Mrs. Tefft will be remember
ed as the former Miss Florence
Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stevenson
Of Philadelphia, Pa, spent the New
Year Holiday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reed.
Earl Reed entered the Temple
University Hospital to undergo ex-
tensive examinations. Mr.. Reed Is
expecting to be under observation
at the hospital for several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts visited
relatives in ClaymOnt, Del, this
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed Of
Broadkill entertained on New
Years Day at turkey dinner
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hughes and children, Patty and
Denny. Mrs. ESnma Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dickerson and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jeffer-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvel and
son, alph. Alice Sammons, Charles
Carey and Miss Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts, Dr.,
and Mrs. Willis Belts were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Baker, Of Glendale, on Saturday
evening.
Sunday morning services swere
conducted at Grace Church by DR..
T. @. Mulligan. Dist. Supt. The
minister, Rev. Milton R. Elliott, has
been i'll in the Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Church, officiated. Interment was
held in the Sand Hill Cemetery.
Since his illness, Mr.. Clifton was
able to do very little work and for
the past two years would gather
the fallen apples and peddle them
through his neighborhoOd. becom-
ing known as "Uncle Johnny, the
Apple Man."
I Mr.. and Mrs. George MarVil en-
tertained at turkey dinner Mon
day, December 26th. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carpenter
and daughter, Jerry Ann. Miss Alice
SammOns, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
vel and Mrs. Ida Reed. Mrs. Arthur
Boyce and daughter, Harriette. On
Tuesday their dinner guests were
Mrs: Woodrow Marvel and children.
Joan, Georgia, Joyce and Julian
from Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. arltOn Lofiand and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs. Alfred Lof-
land, Sr., spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Kitchens in VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Doster and
family are spending the winter
months vacationing in Hollywood,
Florida.
Mrs. Anne Clark is spending her
winter vacation visiting friends in
Florida.
On Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Todd Of New Castle. Delaware
entertained to a turkey dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Plaford Russell Mrs. VIM.
J. Reed. Mrs. Edward Reed, Mrs.
Frank Panuska and daughter who
Is Shirley, also Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Russell of Phila.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
MILTON

The W. S. C. S. Of Reynolds
Church win meet Thursday evening
January 18th, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. William McIlvain. Ever
body is cordially invited to attend.
Goshen Methodist Church
"At Top Of The Hill"
Milton, Delaware
Harold NJ. Davis, Minister
Services. Sunday, Jan. s, will be /:
9.45 A. M.-Sunday School.
11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship.
$3.50 p M.-Youth Fellowship.
1850 p Evening Worship.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel c. Martin
and son, Peter, Of Worcester,
Mass. spent the Xmas Holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Dutton. Peter is at
tending the Ganladette School IN
West Hartford, Conn, and Mrs.
Martin is a freshman student at the
Worcester Junior College and Clark
University, where she is majoring
IN sociology. During their visit they
spent some time visiting relatives
and friends in Georgetown and in
Harbeson.
Mrs John c. Veasey is reported
as improving after being a patient
II the Beebe Hospital for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs and
son. Elmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Jr. Elliott
Georgetown, Mrs. Wilbur Marshall
Of RehOhoth and Charles and Bar
bara Hampton spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walls.
Mrs. Norah Campbell spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Lee
Campbell in Marcus Hook, Pa.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Jackson entertained at Sunday din
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Banning Of Bridg-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple of
Harbeson entertained on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crouch. Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Cannon and son.
Teddy, Of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert T. Graham and Mrs. VIM. G.
Crouch Of RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray DOdd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Argo were in Philadel-
phia on Monday to see the annual
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

last week but was able to be in the
pulpit last Sunday although not
fully recovered. He announced the
topic for the Tuesday evening pray
er service for this month. IS "Our
Faith in The Bible" Every church
member is urged to be present for
this service. Our pastor announced
services win be at the usual hour
next Sunday We hope there win be
better attendance than last Sunday
Come out and support the Church
activities.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
PumpkIns and squashes

All species Of pumpkins and
squashes are Of western hemis
sphere origin. Hubbard, Delicious,
and. their maxiina cousins orig
mated close to the Andes in ana
near northern Argentina. The field
pumpkin. summer squashes. and
some others belong to Mlddls
America. where they rank after
maize and beans among all food
plants.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Temperatures inside a railroad
Diesel locomotive engine may ex-
ceed 2,7OO degrees Fahrenheit.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

Sandpapering the soles Of baby's
:.ew shoes before they are worn
may keep him from slipping and
falling.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS-Extra special; reds
rocks, crosses, wyan., leghorns or
asst, S595 per 100; pullets, light
or heavy breeds. S1495: Min. X
cockerels, S295; chicks for meat,
S1.95; immediate delivery, COD.
KRYDER'S HATCHERY. Box 295,
Blackwood, N. J., Phone s-05s2.
JAMES FEED STORE, 6l9 K st; NV.
cpsToM pSae5x spRa!ieS RaTcH1NG GE MAKE asss ar
goose 500, eggs. G. H, sATTLER. Rock
Sap. G. H. sATTLER. Rockville
100 EXCELLENT LAYERS, Lemmens
large white leghorns; So or best
offer for lot. Chestnut 3491 or
Cypress 9214. 12s
CoWAN CHICKs-Md., U. S. app.
pull; clean, fryers wholesale, retail;
ssy sgh reg as 0FssSSs M FARMS SsS P5S
TURKE1sMPouits ns' by Mar. a5, U. S.
bS9nss esp' PONIES 4ss0 sss}se SsIss HOlaRd
BABY 1IEisYlt CHICKS. iiH!k Kasco feeds, Burpee
BABY CHICKS, fine quality; your
choice tno Leghorns), B. Rocks,
N. H. Reds, R. I. Reds. w. Rocks
or W. Wyandottes, $500 per 100.
Pullets. any breed. S12 80 per 100.
H. cockerels. S4 so per 100: cod,
plus postage NATIONAL CHICKS.
S24S Temple rd., Phila. 10. Pa.
BABY CHICKS (no cullsl, U. S. ap-
proved; pullorum controlled; Barred
Rocks. New Hampshlres. Hamp.-; Rock
crosses, So per 100. Above breed
pullets, $40. Heavy breeds. as
sorted. So. Heavy cockerelS. 4.5O.
Leghorn pullets, S14.95. Fob ship
mentS COD. GEM POULTRY, 1881
Vine ST., Phila. 3. Pa.
FOR SALE-Jamesway elec. brooder,
50O-chick capacity; good condition.
HI. 9264.
FARMERS interested in renting space
in farm market located near
Rockville Md. Write P.O. Box 415S
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TEL LEWISTON

L x41i AoASAN
New 1850 models. Call Ju. .7-e4S0,o @,
for real SIsSSs dlssSgnt 0nep on a
WooDMooR APPLIANCE, lO10s
Colesville I'd. Silver Spring. -lS
TELEVISION-21-in in. screen. famous
make, 4 wks. old, 1850 model, reg.
$3.50; need cash, will sacrifice $475:
Can be seen at 16 4th st: sc. liz
TELEvISION. Motorola, finch clear,
shsFp Ea DHtqes 1D7 ss asv Ta f9nditlSSa4 14S4
TIEiLiEvIsIoN, Fl is 1866 Admiral nv sets,
no money down, free installation.
For Information call uN. s2l9:
TELEyISION, Finch Motorola with
magnif1er, mahog.; Al cond, $40.
i! ses: In Fs1 sSn 1850 $:s ;s's
TEpEyisIoN, Ell lsat 1850 westingho1se,
12Ia-in. table model built-in anten-
ma; elec. magnifier; with tabie exseI'
cond.; list, S264.90: SELL Sl55. sH'
TELIvIsIoN, table models, combi-
nations, floor samples; savings up
to 900; every one q name brand;
yTs t9 Pax ALPsRsTEaE sSs TcaFrsl Eve ave-,
TEIEvIsIoN, Admiral; SWAY com
bin, console. cost S575, will sacri-
tles a,ot6I for ,SS$S; S$5o; practically new
TAhIiIaVfsioN AII5SVHfEsIi Nh : RADIO combination
S4S5; Price, $50. incl. delivery and
rEHE1isHoa ihsts3isalSp ooNsoEErrE. x5 G1s 1s-,n.
6Iask OhS sB9s6 Beture sqoe ID a. nsT 4sa sasEoe
rELEyIsIoN, 1S-in; PhilcO' mahos'
rsIEvfsIoNsBy Psll fShS,; by'i public Bic demand, we
repeat sacrificing every television
model on floor between 2 and 4 pm.
TEIEvfs1oS, fGlSHs NJ aE : "a table lie model, IN
inch. SIS. RossLYN LOAN CO..
R9sslvn. Va. CH. $500.
TELEVISIoN, Dumont, r. SO; IN.
screen with full AM radio band.
STiFios5 Ssst ofIer cost w. over Y54i s450 $500
>TEIEvIsioN If sETNLate 40 table
cabinet. Excel. receution. 6 weeks
III 1ssssnses sto5ss sH sss7 :sss ss:i
TiEIIEisV:1sIoN-Admiral, 10 in; RADIO
condition. Call FIR. 2702. IA
TELENISlON-We guarantee dig saw
ings on new television and appli-
ances; immediate delivery. FLASH
RADIO g. TELEVISION, 6125 Geor-
gia ave. NV. ia. 74ss. Ask for
TSEsIaRR1VsfEs1oN-Rc.A. SsIaR1VsfEs1 table mod model;
10-in. screen; with AM-FM radio;
splendid condition. For quick sale,
5000 cash. Call AK. 2545. Ia
TELEVISION, 12h-in. Admiral con-
sole, perfect cond.; originally $500,
now S175. MI. 1864. liz =.
TELEvISION-New 1850 models. u
you have cash, see US. PARAMOUNT
CO.. .2150 Georgia ave. NV. Hud-
TELEviSioN Ell SETS up to 4on OF;
2-year service on all models. Last
years models slashed Many floor
samples and demonstrators Free
home demonstration Easy terms
Open ewes until 8 ROYAL AP-
PyIANCE CO., 1911 Nichols ave
TENT, size 32x20. waterproof and
fireproof. for outdoor services. REV
C. KIRKLAND, 1923 l. st. NV. Ia
TIRES. used. over 200 to select from
nc: s@s5 @ y M St NV = N Zoo o'1'
rRfSx EItlss Gsl akna3Rf Ar Ssf7 ,srs. ar.Isr, 1s
hangers. -S25; foot locker trunk,
S5;- Gladstone bag. $3.50. ia.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
TYPEWRITERS

All kinds and makes, good working
condition, SIS and up; also Monroe
adding electric machines. substrac-
oFP1cf tP4 fsa'45s 9au1f s71 co. MANHATrAN so n y
1orssSIs ts neR ss Bs auss
ne. md floor. FIR. 24S5. 12'
TYPEWRITER, portable, all makes;
terms; standard; barg. Today, CO.
4SS5 Ek PI 75aa llIs 14th hbos ng
sale "a a or lower; 9 forced 10 vacate. @ ABc
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 906
10th st. NV, RE. 1900. IA
TYPEWRITERs. UP to $40 trade-in
allowance on purchase of any new
portable; new machines, S65 and
up. Shop us first. CENTRAL TYPE
WRITER CORP. 201S 14th st. NV.
rYPEWRiTERs. new and rebuilt
one-year guarantee; terms, Our 40th
yea1 AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
Sat. Ii 3-0os2.
TYPEWRITERS. Royal, Rem. noise
less; Al cond.;, S45 each. Today,
ypp4Ri2pe 60 4SI5 week 1lls n3nor 14th nv nv
c prieed reasonably eoneS We We rent, eraf repair
WRITER CO., 910 G st. NV. Ma.
TYPEWRITERs for rent; all makes;
S4 per month, 50 for months.
TYPEWRITER, recently recondi-
toned easonable. Call MI. 901S.
TYPEWRITER, Under. No. 3, Al
cond., Elite type. just finished over
haul: S32 80. MA. 9070, Ext. 321.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard,
extra large carriage; L. C, Smith
standard, Woodstock standard; S25
each. WO. 110S.
speed; perfect shape, ideal for office
or typing student; cost Sl10 will
sell for half. 1900 Chesapeake st.
NV.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood No. 5,
recently rebuilt, S35; table. 24x29,
$3.50; kitchen table, So; 4-burner
gas range with oven, $3.50; ORR
entail rug. 70x3S in. S27 80; new
maple chest, 8 drawers, $3.50. FA.
O229.
TYPEWRITER, Royal, equal to new,
a real bargain; also small cleo.
motor OW. 4537.
TYPEWRITER, Remington Standard
good cond; S35. Also walnut, B.
drawer typewriter desk; S35. MI.
UPHoLsrERED 1io D1vAN and Wins
chair. S75; dresser, S5; chest of
5rouorc SS No doSQ
Evening star., 1950-03-12

VACUUM, Electrolux; new in Sept;
$50. AID. 542S.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux. with
attachments, best offer; also Hoover
upright, So. LO. 5-223S.
VACUUM CLEANER-GE. bag type.
S25. GE portable cleaner, SS. In
excel. condition. Call SH. 1882.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux, with
attachments, excel. cond.; $50. Call
before 2 pm. HI. 6112.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electro-Lux. l
year. old, complete; best offer. TU.
vIoLiN-Exeel. quality. Reasonable.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HMiNS -tSH Great
bargains. See them. Apt. 500,
1901 Mass. ave. NV.
VIOLIN, around 125 yrs. old, beau
tiful tone. restrung. left-handed.
vfOLIN; old. Used by orchestra
leader. $50 buys. 1922 Madison
NV. after 10 am. 12.
WARDROBE, steel, 6Sx27x20; like
new; S27 80. For home or office.
Today. CO. 1926; wk., D1. 1872.
waR GaEs 81; suRfLUs-warehouse fLts full is Of
tools, motors. tarpaulins. rope.
shovels. 1000 others. GICHNER,
2513 M st. NV. EX 352T. to l..