davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
TRIP

Rev. Fuller is planning to attend
the BTU and Sunday School Con-
gress, which will convene in Day
ton, Ohio. Jan. 1927. 1850. He is
the only Board member of the
National Baptist Congress in the
State of Washington.
Sunday, Jan. Is, Rev. Fuller
preached to young married couples
on Together We Build" which Is
the theme for the year for the
Northern Baptist missionaries.
The Mid-winter Executive Board
will meet in Bremerton at st.
Chear's Heights. Jan. Is. Rev.
Fuller and other officers will at
tend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Record Roundup
BY BETTE HAYES

The year 1919 was a very sue
cessful one for Negro artists IN the
field Of recording. Not only did
some of the old timers make rapid
strides in capturing the public's
fancy, but there were a host Of
newcomers who made noteworthy
bids and won recognition in the
select circle.
Among the new faces to hit the
limenght were the Orioles, who
created such furore with their re-
cording of Tell Me 500" they be-
came the nations No. quartet.
And then there was Ruth
Brown, a Blanche Galloway dis
covery out of the Baltimore-Wash-
ington area, who rocked the nation
with her rendition of 80 Long"
and by the way. she has opened
the new year with a captivating
Love Me Baby" which Is without
question the best thing she has
ever done. Might I also COM
pliment the Ray-O-vacs = they
crashed in nightly on their tour
de force of "Tl Always Be In
Love With You"
New Orleans born and bred
Enrol Garner really hit the top of
the pack last year following his
return from Paris. He is certainly
out to make permanent in 1850 his
newly acquired place in the Jazz
Hall Of Fame. And he may be as
sured of retaining that spot and
even ascending to greater heights
in the eyes of jazz lovers. If the
calibre of his pianistic artistry
keeps on pushing ahead. Take
spin with Mr.. Garner on "Slxylark"
and you'll get what I mean.
While the new stars were or
their way up the ladder, the fam
iliar satellites in the platter world
were increasing their drawing and
selling power by producing hit
discs. There was Decca's Louis
Jordan with Saturday Night Fish
Fry" another top seller crashed in
on by both Negro and white artists
under other labels = Miss Lady
Day." Billy Holiday had a good one
In You're My Thrill"
Billy Eckstine, in his ever-satis-
flying manner, rips off couple of
excellent torches on National la
bel, both of which are oldies. He
sings There Are Such Things" and
What's New" The accompani-
ment is light. but brilliant.
Louis Armstrong made a great |
with his recording of
Lucky Old Sun" for Decca. Wy
monte Harris splashed all over the
country with "All She Wants To
Do Is Rock" Amos Milburn had
"Rooming House Boogie." and
Charles Brown came on with
Trouble Blues"
Yes. it was a great year for
Negro artists and for the record
companies. and things look still
greater for 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

with others by the constitution Of
It is because many people, blacks
and whites, judge individual worth
by group identity. Individuals of
color most always face life with
certain stigmas of group origin,
which makes them victims Of dis
elimination and unfair practices.
Note: A personnel manager Of
a large department store makes
this observation as his excuse for
refusing to hire or upgrade men,
bers of the Negro race: Negroes
are not reliable; they are shiftless,
irresponsible and dishonest" =
1t Is such thinking on the part of
whites which has brought about
the most bitter. and certainly one
of the most controversial, subjects
in America.
The sad part of this story is that
the Negro. most pronounced VIC
tim of group stigma, Willingly or
unwittingly. has become party
to this group consciousness. Hence,
common expressions of about rs
per cent of victims of racial dis
elimination and group identity
against members of their own race
sharing the same common ground
In the arena of unfair comment:
Negro doctors are not skilled In
the cure of diseases, and If you
want your baby to die. hire a Ne
gro physician to deliver it"
Negro lawyers are all incom-
petent, have no contacts down.
town, no standing before the bar,
and lose all their cases."
Negro business men all charge
higher prices for the merchandise
they sell you. which is always In
ferior in quality"
Now, to what extent are the
utterances Of these Negroes any
different from the utterances of
the personnel manager Of the
department storef There u bone.
Both are expressions of ignor-
ance Of the most vicious type;
both Judge individual worth on
the basis Of group stigma and
identity; both are practices which
are unjust, unfair, discrimina-
tory and vicious. and 30 long
as they exist there shall remain
the struggle for first class citi-
zenship by the black man Of
America.
For the Negro. the situation is
paradoxical. The utterances Of
the personnel manager strikes at
a member of . group not his own.
The utterances Of the black man
strikes at himself and the very
individuals who by education,
training and experience must nee
essarily take the leadership in
the struggle for those things he
has the inalienable right to.
Our position is truly a paradox.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

CHURCH or con N CHRIST

Evangelist Mills. who is tbs
president Of the Holns snd Foreign
Mission. win sponsor = very In
teresting program sunday, jan -,
at 2 pm. She win have an out
standing speaker. Also come and
hear the young choir; Brother
Eddie Young Is the director. The
ages of choir members are z 70 2.
The public l. welcome to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Yakima Pre-schooi Exscutivs
Board met at the home OF Mrs.
J. w. F1enor. Dec. so. 1919. AIRS.
Fred westberg. president. presided
at the meeting which WAS q very
fine meeting. The hostess, Mrs.
Fieenor, served delicious repast.
The regular meeting il the first
Wednesday Of the month At the
women's Century Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Mr.. McWIlliams is q graduate
Of the University Of Southern
California, a one-tlme Commits
sioner OF immigration and Housing
IN California. twice winner Of
Guggenheim fellowships and has
been an editor of The Nation since
1915.
His talk, on January 20. win be
under the auspices of the Citizens
Committee for Civil Rights. A re-
port of the committee follows:
Dear Friends:
A year ago this month (Janu-
ary) a small group OF Negro and
white people organized the CITI-
zENs COMMITTEE FOR CIVIL
RIGHTS for the purpose of pro
curing the enactment Of a city
ordinance to end the shameful
practice OF Jim Crow in Portland
restaurants, hotels. theaters. hos
pitfalls. skating Kinks. and other
places licensed by the city to cater
to the general public.
For ALI too long the Negro
people and other minority groups
have been treated as second class
citizens and denied those elemen-
tary rights that belong to all
Americans. And for all too long
no one did anything about it.
So our CITIZENS COMMITTEE
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS went to
work. We toiled long weary hours,
and gladly gave our services be-
cause we knew our cause was just
Here are some of our accomplish
ments in the short time since our
committee was organized:
1. WE WROTE A PROPOSED
CITY ORDINANCE TO END JIM
CROW:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person, natural or corporate,
within the corporate limits Of
the city Of Portland, who oper-
ates . place Of public accomoda-
ton licensed by the city Of
Portland, including hotels, rest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
EDUCATION


81 have boiled down the import
ance Of education to just two
things: character and good man.
ners. A man or q woman who can
develop good character with good
manners is educated because every
thing else will come. without those
two things, there Is no use in hav-
Ing schOoIhOuses or schoolteachers
because you cannot do anything
with people who have not devel-
Oped these two all-important
things-character and good man.
ners."
Nicholas M. Butter
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Civic Activities
ANNUAL MEETING or YwC4

E41E1E s1AAs EAH73 NHE4 - I'VE
At the fortieth annual meeting
and dinner. Mrs. Dolores Watson
was reelected to the Board Of
which she was q member. Thers
was = very outstanding program.
Those attending the dinner were
Mesdames John Woods, n. H.
Ellis. Chester Malone and FrsemkA
Johnson. On the program were
the male quartetts: ford
Barnes. Leroy Barnes. Sherman
Davis and Thomas CASTOR.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
CUPID VISITS YAKIMA

Friday evening. Jan. 6. 1850,
Miss Dorothy Marie Holiday was
married to M. J. Carter at Mckee
Ave. Baptist Church. with Rev.
B. L. Robinson officiating. The re-
ception was held at the home Of
Mrs. Carter. The couple received
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Carter will
make their home In Yakima. Mrs.
Tom Longmire Is the church re-
porter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
BRIDAL SHOWER

Mrs. Tom Longmire gave a
shower honoring Miss Dorothy
Marie Halliday Thursday evening.
Jan. 5. Miss Holiday received
many beautiful gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Turkey BrolIers

Growing turkey broilers to sup
ply fried turkey as a kind of glo-
rified fried chicken Is coming for
ward as 3 promising poultry sps-
cialty. ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Ys Good Old Time.

In pioneer days. Americans had
to supply their own leather soles to
the cobblers who travelled from
door to door making boots and
shoes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
Obituary

Mrs. Lena Turner was born
August %, 1884 at Columbia,
Mo. She died January 4, 1850 at
the Multn oman Convalescent
Home, Portland, Oregon.
The greater part of her life
was spent in Missouri. Her
church affiliations were with the
First Baptist Church at Column
bia. where she served Loyalty un-
til declining health retarded. She
lived a quiet, simple life devoted
to her family and friends.
To mourn their loss is daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Crosswhite of Portland,
a sister, Mrs. Wilson Goodchild
of Seattle, Washington, a brother
VIII Anderson of Kansas City
Mo-, a nephew. John Anderson
Seattle Washington.
Rev. ]. ]. Glow, assisted by
Rev. L. o. Stone. officiated at the
funeral services held Monday in
the Drawing Room, Colonia
Mortuary Internment. Rose City
Park. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan
soloist, sang Perfect Prayer
and LEAD Kindly Light" Bear
ers: Messers John Davis, Glen
Duncan, Nimrod Cantrell, James
Braggs. Nick Banks, George Hol
liday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
PORTLAND NEWS & SOCIALS
The PurGdOx in the Struggle for Civil Rights
By ULYSSES @. PLUMhEER, JR.

By ULYSSES g. PLOhdhaEH sh
Attorney F1nans Committee Civil Rights
We are now engaged campaign to obtain civil
rights for
people fight rights granted them along
with othersby constitution of the United States?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
OUR SICK

In Portland last week to visit
Mrs. Lee Shepherd, confined at
Good Samaritan Hospital. was
her eldest daughter, Mrs. H.
Benning and young son, and her
sister, Mrs. Leila Benford and
son, all of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

The largest strictly rural hos
pital in the United States is Grace
hospital at Banner Elk. N. C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18
The Meaning Of Civil Rights

Cary McWliams. author Of books and magazine
articles viii Sunday January 90
First Presbyterian Church The Meaning Civil Rights
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Mr.. Sherman Pickett is con-
valescing at his home in North
Benton Street from a minor oper-
alton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Services for Mrs. Ida B.
Hughes, who passed suddenly
Sunday evening. January 8, were
held Thursday from st. Philip
Church, Colonial Mortuary in
charge. Internment in Lincoln
Memorial Park. Survivors are
the husband, Arthur. two sons
and a granddaughter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-18

Last rites for Mr.. HUGE Pear
son were held Tuesday. HOO
a. m. from the Colonial Mortu-
airy. Rev. y. e. Roberts officiated,
assisted by Rev. L. o. Stone, Rev.
Ennis M. Whaley and Rev. J. D.
Leftridge. Mrs. Barbara Sullivan,
soloist. He leaves a wife, Helen,
a son. Vernon, two daughters,
Hucia and Penelope. and his aged
father.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
DINING ROOM

PIE CLosEoUTSs. IS LOOK a" AT These %
BARGAINS: Five-piece solid oak
dinette,. was S54.50. now S34.50.
Silver-lined oak junior, table, 4
saaa shai5s 70 with nth s151 china caeinet' was
drop-leaf table, was $3.50, now $50.
$3.50, now S47.50. Fine genuine
nah. Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table,
was S69.50, now $50 so. Many more
items too numerous to-. mention.
open s Thursdas Sars y tiii IL O. 0es' seiec''0n
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
GOT 7th St. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
DINNERWARE, complete set for s,
Don Banding. horal design. unused,
$40 or best offer: also records; some
furniture, miscellany. OR. 6293.
DISPLAY CASES. and counters for
complete bakery; also new nut ma
chine; very reas, May be seen at
Observation-Disclosures with disposal,
&c new, 3o9o of; never installed.
1871 z st. ne" Apt p mornings.
DOORS, 25 or 30: all sizes, in good
condition, painted mahogany. 1875
New Hamp. ave. NV, basement
apartment los
S49 so. RE. 1177. -
EDIPHONE, Electronic Voice Writer
debating machine with desk micro
: dit3on; s2so sE. 1854. I'd n
FASHION FROCKS-Newest spring
line of dresses direct from mfg. to
you at great savings. Call our
representative. Mrs. Kane at Sligo
1891 for a showing, ii
Evening star., 1950-02-10
THE EVENING STAR
WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY Eshruarx 10 To-
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

GAS RANGES, new and used; liberal
credit; installation. PEERLESS
GAS REFRTGERAToRNservei, 5 SIT; it.;
good condition; $40; OIL. 1853 after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 so up
aaFSSest laTS assert sleS meter enS repairs:
RUCKER LUMBER. JA. 4-l234Ai2
GUITAR, Royal Hawaiian, genuine
koa wood case. good condition, Sl5.
WO: s504, 1904 Veazey NV,
HOUSEBOAT, pine paneled interior.
liv: rm.,. kit. with stove and refgr.,
bedrm., bathroom, hot-cold running
water, forced hot air furnace with
thermostat. w. s. SPATZ, l Ship
Wright Street, Annapolis, Md.
HUMrDIFIERs. dc. and a.c., s in
stock. $50 ea. OR. 36S7.
ICE SKATES, for sale, $3.50 pr; all
sizes, good condition. TU. 0134
KNOTTY PINE PANELING, de luxe
quality. special lot, slightly stained,
e6me ols bargain sss 111se FREE delivery;
LAMPS, Al l pr. white fisuGine, with
LAUNDERALL, used years; must
fee for $95. GIL. 1888. 10
son couch and arm chair to match,
tapestry upholstery. good cond.;
reasonable price. OIL. S133. -12
LIVING ROOM suite. 3 pc. Kroehier.
Reasonable. TIE Soo7 70
Evening star., 1950-02-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, ,colored, wants Job, general
housework and live in. Call HU.
1868.
GIRL, colored, wishes daywork;. good
references. Call ME. 4s17. 9 to
GIRL, colored. wants g.h.w.; fond of
children; exp. and refs. CO. 5696.
GIRL, neat, reliable, desires full or
part time work; refs. Call co. 0112.
GIRL, colored, inexperienced. desires
domestic work. Call DI. 544S.
GIRLS t2). colored, want chamber
maid work in boarding house or
DAYS work. HO. 1854.
MAID, colored. wants g.h.w.; no cook
ing, 1t. laundry; 5Ia days; S22 and
carfare: LU. 4-4791.
any kind, your home or mine; exp.
Call co. O112.
COLoRED GIRL desires general
housework: no cooking. Ex. 0575.
CoLoRED GIRL wishes nursemafd or
cleaning work; exper., rats. TR.
coIoRED GIRL desires part-time
work: refs. FIR. 7002..
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
Thurs, and Sat. TR. 0939. -
CoLORED WOMAN wants 4 days
g,h.w., SO: rel; refs. VI. 1885. .
COLORED WOMAN wants daywork
in apt, once; city refs. NO. 1865.
COLORED WOMAN, smart, depend
able, wishes days work or full time.
No cooking; Al refs. HU. 6734
Evening star., 1950-02-10
AdscL. FOR SALE tcont., ,

CARD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS
Famous make. Sensational savings
TaAfs fssn 1886 81 tx ST. NV H6 saoS
CASH REGISTER, used. ss5. Ma.
cIoTHEs DRYERS Hamilton; used
$50. 11o1 End st. ne. FIR. es2l.
1i,ag y; wonderful values. Call ~.
cLoIHiNG Laay's brown plaid
Jacket, white wool suit, riding
pants 2s". all size IA. Ii. 3-4721
cLoTH1NGEMen!s ft1Ifi e iaentsay; suits and top
shades. colors, STYLES and sizes in
stock; out-of.town el9thinE means
BKoKhR Ra55a.h pfsss ExcHANPGifE PiE1f E1od pAwn st
cRfbES2zpAsn 2psn to mnaRogang. n;3RS ann. excellent
condition; 4S in. long, IL in. deep,
has grilled doors. Ideal for China,
glassware. knick-knacks $50. sH.
CRIB, high chair, carriage, 2 roll
away beds with inner-spring mat
tresses; fioor-model radio. La.
DAIRY CASE, it., almost new;
eft. display meat case for quick
sale; Phone 10. 3-6s5s or 10.
DEsR, iSS'o, ONCE, $50; excel. cond. NA.
S5S2. 1903 L st. NV.
DIAMOND and platinum dinner ring,
by pvt party who will sacrifice for
quick sale; $500. WI. 1887. -12
DIAMOND RING, ladies', perfect blue
white, set with smaller diamonds
$3.50. No tax. vi. 0226. -12
DIAMONDS-Lady's sol. "a ct., S125;
mans "a CT, $500: lady's blue white.
IA CT. $3.50: lady's perfect plat, l "a
CT, $500; lady's perfect, 2 Ct, S7O0;
cess ring. 10 fine diamonds, over 1
Ct, Sl5O. All prices include mount
ings. Trades accepted. LIVING
SION d CO.. 1923 H st. NV. ME.
DINETTE SET, walnut, china cab,
or best offer. EN-. 1919. -13
DINETTE SET-mahog. finish, pc;
glass top for table, . leaves; prac-
tically new. HO. 5OS9. -12
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10-pc., wal
nut finish; best offer: Al condition.
AT SS5fi -12
Evening star., 1950-02-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT-Young lady desires
enced5. Box ls4-X, Star. is
COMPANION to elderly lady or as
baby sitter dur during day Day, or faiiy early
sdg sys1infs Box dfsizes zS Og Star white sfstled
DREssMAKING, altering. tailoring;
expert workmanship; reasonable
1912 Blair I'd. NV" sH. 1864;
ELEVATOR oPR. or chambermaid
wW11rk dss desired by eolored girl refs
GENERAL RAJ OFFICE WORK. part-time,
wanted by experienced and capable
ssoRsr5sy Tpman Box 1s2x TFxs5ci.~ STR u. rss,s
tered; five years exp, general lab
snN erstorS 191 -2 procedures sfsr 0'm'r' ee's
MARKER or shipping in dry clean
ing store; experienced; colored. TR.
NURSE. practical, desires care of bed
Ps5ientf Po sisB' lady preferred live in, if Fffs
NURSE, practical, middle-age, cap
able, kind; 10-hour duty, day or
night; doctors reference. HU. 9034.'
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, wishes
day invalid OF Rgns pstept enty No natszay szs
PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, desires
work. day or night. D1 2073.
PRACTICAL NURSE, eolored, desires
child care or an invalid. AK. 002",
rkAcfiSAI N! SuKsE IS :, age a.1.a e; ezRss R's.
REcEpTloNrsr f1sspTlrr PIX OPERATOR
tbusy brd.), some tipping, hospital
exper., excel. refs. MI, 1880, Apt.
7O5. Ia
SECRETARY, experienced in legal,
patent law and architectural work,
desires immediate employment. Box
1S0-x. Star. 12'
SECRETARY-Long real estate expe-
rience handling settlements. mtges,.
accounting. taxes. Box 54-x, Star.
SLIP COVERS, draperies. bedspreads,
1I5e. III HE Helen n HEMBY. MS ' N1s :"
STENOG..SEC., exper., dependable,
s'' re small sRess ees ee'Ess ss5 Ds5R a. eeisSH
sTENoGRAPHIC TYPING work at
home; fast and accurate; own car;
pick UP and deliver. Or: 1921
ExECU. SEC. wide exper. in legal and
financ. field; INTEL, capable. alert;
interested in pos. with min. $50 gk.
rYPPiiNss !WsANTED-Envelope address,
RE ans sssfseton sd 9ms
5000 10th St NV, Adams 1885.
WOMAN, middle-aged, intelligent,
good appearance, excellent health.
desires position as clerk in office,
cleaning establishment. or worth
while home telephone soliciting.
EXPERIENCED young secretary de-
sires 5-day position downtown, be-
ginning March 6. Please write Box
142-X, Star. 10'
COLORED LADY wishes job file clerk,
switchboard operator. maid in office,
beauty parlor or store. VI. O4S7.
-12
COLORED WOMAN wants part-time
job evenings. Call after $50 pm,
DE 3oRT
Evening star., 1950-02-10

quick sale. MR.. BELINE, DE. 2302,
REFRIGERAToRs-Apt. size UNI
yersal; excel. cond.; will guarantee;
RsfRre2kA9TdRss, Err GR Tdfs recondition.dl li lik.
dept. Time payments and free de-
and sizes from $35 up. FREpERe
REFkisEEafoks.h R1GKSi ssei iash 4os St nw ~. on
qatiI at 3 koYAE ROY dsi APpL13ScaE 1Sea eSss. co':
RkfRrGERhSTSofRs igls hEfhSS fHs sko, L. 5000
sizes. rebuilt. Guaranteed; s5b up'
REFRrGRRaToss SREhIF IS nW Reconditiossss oE iSsss
1894 edzo H st. ne, Ii. s-2545. Ii.
REFRIGERAToRs: New 1850 model,
SaRAMouST Sas i Sfu 6o eoys sSo SEQ asorsis &c "
REFRiGERAHTYSir4 AZ; 1;Ti HYi $500: ,-.
WEBsTFRR SaEs; fTSR coi sS6; sg9 guar, I JOHN O.
REFGR., Frigidaire, z Gu IT,. porce-
lain inside and out, motor good,
remote install. and running, IA. 6546.
RUG; s6Gais'oaa sns,aus Persian ss1a sxcsilsns
RgGs. imported; Persian. Oriental
seod xearias:: sis s1csseis sssSS sHSSen sxf9 #.
MaYsi; S5a W; ,s ethsE ,o sizes opropor. priced.
sERSaa MseafaEss, sseaR ss2S snesus g st baT: bpE
tails; repair SPECIALISTS. s ana sf4s sef ffn. es.
SEWING MACHINES, new, desk
mnodelS. nno s119; reverses; used models.
sss. Elk 6s44. 916 10th st. NV.
built Singer elec. models; discounts
on new Domestic, White and New
Home machines. We repair and
fvecfTlfy' ~ sgWIN eaSy terms HsgNy Opsn evenings
gAD1o STORE. 1915 H st. ne. TR.
SEWING MACHINES, Singer electrics;
sale or rent. We also electrify ali
makes 1da sewing machine. Open ewes.
Swine fSH d4sa MAoH1aE ss me- ssfE4his S2 22a week
sell out. in beautiful woods IKE
blond oak, walnut, Colonial maple,
Also lightweight portable: Example.
beautiful Singer console in walnut,
able, was $50 SO, now $50 SO; New
Home portable, $35. Renting, re-
pairing. 1872 Lee hwy. CHI. 4e14,
SHOEs-Cancellations, hundreds Of
styles; men, women, children; OUTFIT
Mademoiselle, Paradise, De Liso,
Selby. Jarman, winthrop. Robiee.
Edwards, Play Poise, etc. Save 10
5oS or more. LIEBERMAN. INC.
33al2 l4th st. NV. End floor. Open
SHo, lq 70 Pm. TU; 2521., -l2
Bargain. TR. 1908
SOFA, 2-pc., sectional, red, modern
design: will sacrifice. OIL. 361s.
SOFA. black tapestry. 8 IT. with slip
6 soyer; ; Tessonable. CHI. 37o6. Ii
Iaoss: $ TUseXERR' ss ssshsSda. sS.hHs5di: "a:
STENoTYPE, late model. recond,.
tiogneed. guaranteed. $3.50. RE.
STORM WINDOWS. II pieces. vari-
8 ouS sizes good cond. AID. e203.-11
STUDIO COUCH, practically new,
must sell Immediately; will take
go, good ofisr: NO. 5466 after 8 pm.
Espr9dgetion' Ea oa1a seats 8 or TO- $45.
fni visaj r. c. A., radio-pbono. @lS
combination with AM, FIN short
wave radio, sold for s795; guar
sTks sTtesd ps%2d s8Sd as as new; new only $3.50.
TELEvIsToN. New @ 1855 So modes nod Is only. MY
II you have cash, see Ms PARA
St; NV: ~. 4soo.
TELEVISION Emerson console;
practically brand new. Original cost
S249; sale price, $3.50. 81. 601s.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
TELE LEvlsIoh REPAIRS (con'd,

FOR SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
Call IA. 74SS. FLASH RADIO AND
TELEvIsIoN, 6125 Ga. ave. NV,
RCA VICTOR factory branch service.
RCA SERVICE CO, INC, 335 18TH
st. ne. FIR. 1890. Ill
no extra cost; all TV makes Ex-
PRESS RADIO, ia. 5151. --22
GEORGETOWN-Hom calls on all
makes. Open ewes. EN- 4122.
ELECTRoNIC SERVICES, INC, 2216
Wis. ave. -12
DEPENDABLE service by the most
experienced technicians. LEESE
ELECTRICAL APPL. CO., Conn. and
Macomb st. CALL WO. 3005. -12
SILVER SPRING. CHEVY CHASE
TAKOMA PARK, CALL Ia. 5327
Our fleet of trucks concentrated to
offer prompt. efficient maintenance;
prices reasonable renewal contract
tory Authorized Television Service.
313 Kennedy st. NV. ia. 1927.