davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Judge 0uashes Seven
Counts Against Irving
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21.-Fed-
Ieral Judge Richard M. Duncan
yesterday dismissed seven of Il
grand jury indictments against
Representative Irving, charged
with misuse of union funds.
Mr.. Irving. Democratic repre-
sentative from President Tru-
mans home district, is accused OF
misuse of $4,000 of a labor unions
funds in his 1948 campaign fol
election to the House.
Mr. Irving was then, and now is
president and business manager
Iof the Construction and General
Laborers Union, Local 264, AFL
Roy Livingston, treasurer and
financial secretary of the local
and the union itself also are de-
PENDANTS in the case.
At conclusion of the Govern
menus case against Mr.. irving
Cliff Langsdale, defense attorney
moved that all IL counts be dis
missed.
Judge Duncan sustained the mo.
tion with reference to sever
counts because of what he calico
very unsatisfactory testimony or
the part of Government wit.
nesses."
Il am not convinced beyond 4,
reasonable doubt that is Wha
these expenditures were for,
Judge Duncan said, referring tt
alleged expenditures of uniol
funds in behalf of 1rving's can
Ididacy.
/ Immediately after dismissinl
the seventh count, Judge Duncan
adjourned the trial for about tw
weeks to study the evidence be
fore making a final decision OF
the FIVE remaining counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Gen. Ridgway Gives
Thanks for Chance
To Fight Barbarism
BY the Associated Pres,

TOKYO, Nov. 21.-Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway. supreme Allied
commander, gave thanks today
"for the opportunity given us OF
meeting the challenge OF
barbarism.'
In a Thanksgiving Day mes
sage to his men, Gen. Ridgway
said:
"On this Thanksgiving Day of
1851, we ask our Allies of the
= United Nations to join with us in
our observance Of thanks an
nually renewed to Almighty God
for the bounty He has provided.
And as we thank Him for His
bounty, we thank Him also for the
opportunity given us of meeting
again, as men. the challenge of
barbarism once before overcome
by the Pilgrim settlers of Massa-
chusettS.
Van Fleet Greets Men.
my prayers and my thanks
along with those of all the free
peoples of the world are with you
today"
Another Thanksgiving message,
sent by Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
commander of the 9th Army, said:
Less than two years ago we as
the free peoples of the world
labored under the illusion that we
could repulse Communist agrees
sion with verbal slingshot loaded
with ideals. Our postwar hang
over and longing for peace con-
trived to blunt our sense of mill
tant vigilance.
1--WE Were Not Decadent."
Assuming We were completely
PROSTATE, the Communist struck
in Korea with high hopes of
lightning victory. At one point in
his campaign, his hopes nearly
were realized. We were soft, but
fortunately not as decadent as he
had calculated.
Had he waited another year,
military deterioration might well
have left us easy prey to his
quick gamble in Korea. Future
observances of Thanksgiving Day
definitely would have been i'm
periled.
"As a freedom loving people,
We give thanks for the early warn
ing the Communist gave US re-
gardlng his aggressive intentions.
And we say prayer Of thanks for
the men who CALAMITY laid down
their lives that we might live to
further resist the enemy and
ultimately eliminate his threat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Man Dies Of Pistol Wound,
Death Is Ruled Suicide

| Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said this morning he will
issue a certificate of suicide today
in the death of Ewell Simmons
who was found on his bed last
night with pistol shot wound
in the head.
Mr.. Simmons. 40, of 1892
TWenty-third street Sc. was
found by Herman E. Kenney, So,
of 112 c street NE. who told
police he had just left the house
shortly before 9 pm. when he
heard shot. He returned and
found Mr.. Simmons unconscious
on the bed and a .32-caliber
pistol on the floor.
MI. Simmons died half an hour
later in Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
IGI Prisoners Quoted
By Moscow in Reply
To Atrocity Charges
BY the Associated Press

Moscow is using what it de-
scribes as testimony of American
war prisoners to reply to United
States charges of Communist
atrocities in Korea.
One such prisoner was quoted
in a broadcast recorded here as
saying that he was better of in q
North Korean camp than he was
when unemployed in New York.
A long series Of such statements,
complete with names and ad-
dresses, has been beamed to the
United States and other Western
countries since Col. James M
Hanley of the 9th Army made his
estimate that about $500 Ameri-
can prisoners have been slain by
the North Koreans and the
Chinese.
Prisoner Is Quoted.
In an English language broad
cast reported today by United
States Government monitors, one
American prisoner was quoted:
II am treated courteously and
live in good conditions, get plenty
to eat. and daily supply of to.
baco. When was captured. my
uniform was in shreds. Here ir
camp, was provided with new
clothes. I now understand a gooc
many things did not understand
That the Koreans are humane AM
noble-hearted people"
The name and address of this
prisoner and others were deletec
from the record made public here
by the Government in accordance
with a policy of protecting fam.
lilies and friends in this country.
Grateful to "V0lunteers."
| Moscow radio said a statement
signed by 2O3 American prisoner.
contained this passage: 1--WE are
grateful to the Chinese volunteers
for our salvation and the fine way
they are treating US. We regard
them as our friends and not
enemies"
The Communist radio USED
these and other statements tc
support a claim that captured
American soldiers and officers are
perfectly safe and well taken care
of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
u. 5. Agents Act 10 Hall
Extortion Funds 10 China
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.-
Attempts to stop flow of extortec
money through Hong Kong tt
Communist China have been be.
gun by two Treasury agents ir
this city's big Chinatown.
Other such investigating teams
were assigned to New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago and Detroit.
The Investigations followed dis
closures that Chinese in the
United States have been induced
to send sums of money to Red
China under threat of death to
their relatives in that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Vundenbero
CONTINUED From First Page,

no way was related to the truce
negotiations now continuing in
Korea. but at another point he
added there was no question that
the Reds had increased their air
power during those talks.
During the first year of the
war, despite the United Nations
restriction on bombing of enemy
bases north Of the Yalu our air
forces enjoyed virtually absolute
air supremacy" he stated.
They were able to range at will
over the entire Korean peninsula -
He said today the Chinese air.
men were operating in greater
numbers and with more aggres-
slVeness below the Yalu, and lou,
control of the air in northwest
Korea, although by no means lost
Is not as firm as it was"
Credits Air Power,
He said that without detractinp
In any way from the accomplish
ments OF the ground forces it could
be said that had it not been TO,
the dominant air control, we
would almost certainly been driver
out OF Korea long ago"
The Chinese Communist enemy
seems at last to have beer
aroused to the terrible disadvan-
tage accruing to him as result
OF his tardy development of all
power" and the recent buildur
Is massive effort on his part to
overcome our present air supe.
riority."
The general then described how
the movement of supplies by the
enemy had been drastically Gu,
down by the U. N. air attacks.
AS matters stood this was a los
ing proposition for the Commu-
nlsts," the general declared. They
could only Cd negotiate for an
armlsttce or 90 strike back at our
air power with air power of their
own. AS is now plain. they under
took to do both at once"
The general described what is
known as Operation Strangle" as
a successful effort by the U. N
forces in recent months to hold
the enemy in his tracks and cut off
his supplies.
The general said the Chinese,
faced with this situation, accel-
Grated their buildup and committed
1t "on an ever-increasing scale
deeper and deeper into North Ko-
rea."
Enemy Strikes Quickly.
He pointed out that the first
enemy jets in the battle crossed
over the Yalu River, made quick
passes at our aircraft and re-
turned.
In September, however, that
tactic was changed as the enemy
pilots came further southwark and
became more aggressive. On sew
eral occasions, F-84s attacking a
railroad in North Korea were
forced to jettison their ballast in
order to defend themselves against
MIG attacks, he said.
The American answer to the
problem was to decrease interdic.
ton efforts in the extreme north.
west while increasing counter
MIG operations.
The general said that there
were close to 100 potentially usefu
air fields in North Korea avail.
able to the Reds, but that they
had not been able to use them.
Nevertheless, 1.-The air space be.
tween the Yalu and Pyongyane
(the North Korean capitaD il
which we had previously been abb,
to operate unhindered, is now {
'no-mans air and has become tn.
area of decision in the Korea,
air war" the general declared.
ut is for this reason that
recently stated that the air Situa
ton could become serious ant
even critical.
And we must expect that if h,
(the enemy wins in the air tn,
stalemate on the ground is no
likdK to continue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

SHOWCASE. modern. lighted. 4 it.,
51a IT., 6 #. Must sell; best offer,
any time. Address only. 4012 Lee
SHVERWARE. any pattern. 1s47 or
Community, Al brand new sets, $3.50
E 81 5 Ex6H. 1901 Penna. ave. NV.
SINK. double drain, stainless steel,
with fixtures. size 54"x25"x36";
mounted on kitchenmaid cabinet;
sx ssi cond.; $140 cash; Call LA.
SINK. white porcelain, rose formica
z cabinets. Never been used. sos.
Real bargain. EN-. 1868.
SINKS q. Kitchen. with drainboards.
1899 go9q cond.. SIS each: FA. 2007.
cabinets. formical and st. steel tops.
Display Room. 2o3S Eye st. NV.
SINKS. new and used. all sizes lB
inches to SO inches: wall cabinets.
55sLS0sCK'S So6s M St. nv NO.
skTiLEk2l sink fsts0 an nds steam MA t ss5le
ggs Sadl; in good condition. Call sH
soFA-Antiaue; perfect condition;
eve eyer 10y yrs: 9ld; found in Ashland,
"a p price soss $40 sDpt Call EN-. esS74'
SOFA. in new condition. TURQUOISE
blue satin damask with needlepoint
back; two marble-top inlaid bedroom
pieces (chest and dresser; two small
marble-top, commodes; one Verni-
ers.. GE. 1870, 76i2 18th st. NV.
SOFA. 3-piece sectional; good cond.
$50. XII. 1881. 30
SOFA, in new condition, TURQUOISE
biae satin damask with needlepoint
oack; two marble-top inlaid bedroom
pieces tchest and dresser; two small
marple-top, commodes; one Verni-
Martin table with glass top; no deal
erS. GE. 1870. 1912 14th st. NV.
SOFA. excel. cond.. plum colored bro
s eaSs uP PoUNTSstNs 7S boo tn 295$
stainless steel. 2 sinks and storage,
with compressor; like new; $500 or
best offer. Elk. 1884.
SOFA, green, 3-pc. sectional; good
cond,: $40. WA. 5S77.
SOFA BED-Wine plush upholstery
SONG frame construction, $40. AP.
SOFA BED-Red leather, with bed.
ding compartments; 8 mo. old. GE.
SOFA AND MATCHING CHAIR, Blue
Freize. reas. price, cd. cond. 81.
sOUNDsCRIBER telephone attach
ment; cost S78; complete, S35. Call
between IL pm. and 8 am. IA.
STAMP COLLECTION for sale; very
good buy. Call XII. S-5123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
ELECTRIC SINK HOTPOINT

ELECTRIC SINK HOTPOINT
DISPOSAL and dishwasher In good
Reno I'd. NV. EN- 1909.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Britannica. Amer
icana. others. Special prices; in
separate rooms, 1907 H st. NV.
and fr. Sun. Mon. only, 10 am.
ENCYCLoPEDIA BRITANNICA, hand
somely bound, postwar edit, "a vols,
never used. NE. 0059, Sun. pm.
ENGINES. complete and in running
order; $50 and up; Also generators
etc: at "a prices If you take 'em Of
t -Four Nile vi. Run Run I'd. tnear shiggline-
E sSfis So o hADDERs ta,, % 81 IT,,
compressor and paint spray gun with
attachments; all new. never used;
sacrifice for 500. or will sell as
fepasbam items = ~ RA' 1882. 5 532s
FAN, Welsh ,Twin-Master. for case
new: S45. RA. 1887.
FANS. Westinghouse 16-in oscillat-
Ing Dc $500. Today. GO: 1925
able; slightly used: S35. LO. 3-sssS.
FAN. window ventilator. with frame,
perfect cond.. S13. cH. 1000, Apt.
FAN. 2 51s,, new. pedestal. $4,000.
FANS, pedestal, so-in.. 2-speed. new.
SS5. IL 6-9491.
FANS. WESTINGHOUSE. one 12-in.. one
d ds5in s both he excel eel CONG. bar.
FAN. window a sRe exhaust aS 'e exc sDeS con-
dition; $40. OR. 34o2.
FANS, 200, used; 16-in. DC, AC.
500 blades in stock, all sizes; 12-in..
S1.50 up; motors, repairs. LEWIS,
1887 14th NV. DU. 1855.
FAN, Alright, circulator. round,
es pss1ie SCI. sff' $50 s5 ns''F c sifd L
1895 for particulars,
FAN, new, S65, Lau; Niteair window
or portable; 20-in.. blade: exhaust
intake vaIi ss6 IS nds switch
table or a4 fo OF USE f.. g $685. Ssn'0~' o"
FANS Wholesale prices on fans.
window circulators, air conditioners,
203S Eye st: NV. 81. 1920: "a
FANS. cleo, AC and DC; best cond.i
day. CO. 1925; wk.. liz 14th NV
sizes Installed: so years reliable
service. G1cHNER; La. $4,000
poor fan when you can cool the en-.
for SOC a day. MA. 4796. -26
FANS-Make your own use your mo-
tot, We furnish the blade GRIGSBY
1901 z NV
FAN BLADES, bearings, shafts. belts
etc. See how cheaply you can builG
a lge. modern cooling fan. for your
house or apt. from WASHINGTON
largest stock Of fans: fan parts, new
and used motors. ELECTRIC EQUIP
MENT CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. NV
MI. 1900.
FANS. BLOWERS - Desk. window
attic. Repair all types Of motors
Carly ELECTRIC SERVICE 1905
14tb NV. NO 0224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SCOTTIE PUPS. adults; sire Int. Oh.
NON 1909 Roosevelt; Ar. "a 1882.
PERSIAN AND SIAMESE CATS for
sale. very reasonable. Siamese breed.
Ing stock. Call NO. 1912. go
DOG offered for mating purposes; fun
pedigreed; male German shepherd.
AID. 1885, Ext. IL; Sun, OR. 1870,
sIAMEsE CATS, registered. ssalpoint:
father, champion; one s wks.. SI4;
one mos, S12. Call FA. 1884. 20
BOXER, Thoroughbred. male: give
away in exchange for puppy. Phone
OIL. 4787. OIL. 5000. -22
WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES, Q mos. old.
Axe reg. Call ia. 2-S373. -22
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, blk.
champion bred, z wks.. Axe reg.
male and female. WI. 0569. 80
BOXER. female faun with white mark.
ngs' "a yrs. old. Call after Z D. m.
YOUNG COON DOGS, very reason.
able; long-eared tree dogs WA.
1878 ga
KERRY BLUE PUPS, mos old:
Axe REGISTERED; reasonable. Gail
OIL. s42O. ga
BOXERS (2), one fawn male buddy.
one older fawn female; viii sacri.
nee for good home; house and car
broken; Axe registered. Call OV.
1851. %
fr0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
MIscL. FOR SALE tcent.)

DINING ROOM SET, mahog., goot
chairs, buffet. $3.50. AP. 5000
DINING RIM. SET-Modern 9-pc.
blond mahog. Attrac., good cond
Orig. cost, $500. Sacrifice, S14S
HU. 1853 after 10 am.
DINING ROOM SUITE, $50. Cal
Ii. 6-7242.
DIN. RIM. CHAIRS. fairly new
matched set of 6 solid walnut Dun.
can Phyfe chairs. 2 arm. and 4
stored seats. Handmade by Vir.
ginia craftsman. S100. CO. 773S
DINING ROOM TABLE, handsome
walnut, 3 leaves and pad, 8 uphol-
stored chairs, $50. 81. 6974. -22
DINING RIM. SET, 10 pieces; mahog.
any excel. cond. Call WA. 6541
DINETTE sET-s pieces, walnut
GOOD cond. $125 or best offer. 10
DINETTE SET. mahogany, Duncan
Phyfe; extension drop-leaf table, 4
chairs, corner cabinet; S125. GE g.
range; $50. Each two years old.
White kitchen utility cabinet; IS.
Nv 5Is in excellent condition.
DINETTE SETS-wholesale prices on
2o3s Eye st. NV. ST. 4420. -24
DINETTE TABLE, chairs, implanted,
S12 new set Childcraft books.
portable diShwasher, apt. size, excel.
cond.; cheap. RIA. .1477.
DINETTE SET, sofa bed, daybed, arm
chair, maple end tables; reasonable.
AK. 1904, 300S Nelson pl. s.e.,
DINETTE SET. Mother of Pearl For
mica top. chrome; Duncan Phyfe
style; excel. cond.; S110. Gil. 44O0,
DINING ROOM SUITE-S-piece solid
lockwood peg maple. WA. 1857.
DINING ROOM SET. 8 chairs; lined
oak; modern, new: matching china
closet: LO. 5-0737. -22
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-pc. blond;
apt. size $50 TIE. 546e 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
FURNITURE


Lowest prices, carefully Sc
lected from owners who do
not care to have the general
public trample through their
nice homes. We buy bargains,
sell bargains. 5-pc, chrome
dinette, reg. S110, 2 wks. old,
only $50; solid maple bedroom,
brand-new mattress, 3 weeks
old, 500; lounge chairs, S25
up: desks, corner cabinets,
bookcases. 5-pc. mahog. di-
nette, $50. New reg. $685.
end tables. $3.50. Misc. THE
little store around the corner"
1909 oath st. NV, l block
west of Conn. ave, of CAL
vert st. Weekdays till 9. CO.
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

GUITAR. epiphone- Broadway model
With With case s;.1 Like new S%nIG $TIS
PAWNBROKERS ExCH., 1901 Penn
ave. NV. RE. 2949.
GUNS.--New and used. bought ant
sold All types fishing tackl s 6 1gsr
POST 1886 M st. NV MI. 1880.
HEARING AID, current model, Sono
tone, never used; company will ii
free of charge. HI. $685.. -22
HEATING PLANT, Chrysler, auto
i new S1s5. oW. 1862. -
HIGH CHAIR, SO; crib, 81. Used b.
healthy little girl. Highest quality
Thayer make. KE. 5000.
HIGHCHAIR-Uph in res
leather; in good condition. Call OR
HoIIIYwooD BED, 2 #. long. =
matt. good cond. NO. 1924.
HOSPITAL BED and mattress; ex.
cellent condition: $75. l. J. NOE
55 New York ave ne, DI. 1895.
HOSPITAL BED in very good. cond.
sS s wosel e6ad s ssRs eoa. s ane
HOSPITAL BED, practically new
metal folding wheel chair. adjust
S sble table J inSalid's rubber ring
HOSPITAL BED and wheel chair, goot
S fSndt2s bIsHWssHr K M ssa1
HOT WAFER FER fHhsi r. = i small eff
excel. cond.; reas. wo. 044s.
HOLLYWOOD BED, slip cover, darl
green gabardine, $15. EN-. 5776.
HOLLYWOOD Oh Nv BED new, kit, set set
Mass Sas ny Eve rm se PIECES 47 sasG'e 1ss'
INTERCONiMUNICATlNG SYSTEMS
-Teletalk Master and speaker. S2t
(new guaranteel. Also complete in.
s aa a% SOUND EQUIPMENT
IBoNEK. electric, peri cond;, $40
S.: 47l0 9th st. NV;
IRoNER, electric Apex de luxe; cos
sims: sell Il for I4S $780, new used 4
IRoNER. Westinghouse. mangle
sa a machine syRf PEREZ pert sSo $s also p dN
IRoNER. used 8 times; cost 500
must, sell. $50; perfect condition
Simplex. vi. 1851.
IR0NER. Thor. automatic: new con
KITCHEN nc CABINET u (buii Ho2 s25
doors, small windows: Monitor apt.
size washer, S25. TIE. 6409.
KIT. SET, Formica and chrome; .
plaStic-cov. CHRIS; 6 mos. old: cos
Sl10; $50 or best offer. Ii. 1892
KITCHEN SET; chrome;. good condi
ton; $50. Table and 4 chairs; 81
KITCHEN SINK and cabinet, SIS
| IKE. 1890.
KODAK, Eastman, 16mm. Cine; mag
aztne fed; carrying case; new; bes
oofier. 10. $3.50. Call Sat. sne
LATHE. metal turning. back gearee
and screw. cutting; complete witt
G,h,p: 9 motor and accessories; s65
LAWN MOVER, 2-burner gas plate
small small oven; kitchen cabinet; bed
LAwNMoWER, Briggs g. stratto,
less than ". old. sos. OR. 0223
LAWN MOWER. I6-in. blade; So. 223;
s1 St s-,R ne; 'of1 Bladensburs J 80
LAWN mo NOVEL;, just shar maa
LAWN MOWERS, Just been sharp
ened, SIS each; bicycles, recond., SIS
Rear 1898 Rhode Island ave. ne,
LETTERING SET, Leroy, CONFLICT,
with 8 template, and Bruning draft
ing machine. Ii. 4-1SS9.
LIGHTING PLANT, Oman, 1901 ZOO
| watt. no volt. new, cost owe,
$500: best offer over $500. Cal
| AP. 1900, Sun. morning early oil
ewes.
LIGHT AND GENERATOR PLANT 10,
| any purpose; ac-dc. GICHNER, ISL:
| NJ ST. ~ Elk. 1927.
LINOTYPES. three model 9s, complete
| except motor and driving gear
| equipped with Mohr Saw, 4 molds
| 4 magazines, running perfectly wher
a GSere !! rec Entity $3.50 eacf
| EVENING STAR NEWSPAPER CO.
ST. 5000. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22

tEtEElSION SITS up 70 4OT on
years models slashed Man, moo,
samples and demonstrators Ere,
home demonstration Easy terms
e 4. cS1 1911 Nichols ave Sc
Observation-Disclosures 1s-in. 1850
table model, $3.50. TU. 10S3.
Observation-Disclosures, is in; cos
$3.50. used 8 mos; leaving country
T Iig2i MS e Emerson. 1s-in. mahos
H @Sdsl. pT Tit 5oo4 DOORS new 1851
TELEyisioN. 16-in.. Philco. tabl
ton. SIS. WA. 1910.
lTELEVISION. Zenith console. 16-in.
$500. Must sell; leaving city. MI
TELEvlIsIoN. philco 1o-in. tabl
enlarging lens. Excellent cond. FRS
TELEvfSioN@Phiico Iaia-in. tabl
model. like new with antenna; les
TLLE-Interlocking plastic and alum
free estimate; SO months to pay
Md. wi. $685. or WI. 47a0. WS3
TILE-Interlockine plastic and alu
minum tile for bathrooms. kitchens
free estimate; 30 months to pay
S "a W2 eG S@E Vt H., CO. laso Bethesda
field: SIS. OWNER. EN- io9 400. 4 Ms
TIRES t2) and tubes; 5.50x17; new
mounted on used wheels; S35. Cash
TIkEs~doodyear rayon, 17x7, pas
Fores rear se i4os % ReSsssa st.
TIREs-4 white sidewalks, 7IoxI5
good condition, sos; 4 tires, tubes
650x16, S2S. SH. 1875.
TIRES. 4. Goodyear. size 7.60x15
Low mileage. $40. Cali MR.. KIsE
Tires ARi Pan, AND ruBEs-New Goodyear
640x15; 3 metal storage cabinets
! wardrobe; small wardrobe trunk
chair. OR. 1915. ' VI ~ '' ''''
TIRES Firestone, 650x15, sooe
nss IKE e n sseh sa5 Also cH Frs sise
assd s 80 Tn''e c ale N Ss sl F7Eh'
TIRES, used, truck, s.25x2O-7 so,
20. Few other sizes. S3l Emerson
TiREs. brand-new, 1st run; yea,
STOCK. HioHGANp s0a aMoc Co. sE GSs.
ICE STATION, $500 Pennsylvania
TIRES. 5 new with inner tubes, Fire.
stone de luxe Champion. 4-ply;
6.0Ox16; 500. GE, 9175. -22
TOOLS. with box; basic machinist;
Starrett; never used. Call 81.
TRICYCLE., Tayiortot, rockinghorse
like. new: roilaway bed; 2 folding
chairs. DE. 1896.
TORCHIER LAMP. single fold away
cot and mattress, chairs. odd tables.
dining rm. buffet, table, china
closet. 9x12 rug (summer). AL rea-
sonable. OR. 7225.
TROMBONE, student model, practi-
cally new; reasonable. Hillside 1882.
TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUM with
beautiful fish; 20-gal: stainless steel
pump and air lines and fittings,
metal stand. thermostat and aces
series. Cost new $125, will sell for
$50. Call ia. 4-1690 Mon. thru
Fri. Q am. to pm.