davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
HIGHWAY VIOLATIONS

. The following traffic viola
tons were recorded in Justice
court of C. A. CorkinS during
the past week.
Aug. 2, Louis Elmer Huff OF
Ardmore, Okla, speeding, post
ed $40 bond.
Aug. 4, Jimmie j. Miller of
Oklahoma City, Okla, no per-
nit, posted $25 bond; Ira
Nelson Bad Bear of Crow
Agency, drunken driving, fined
$1Ga.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-09
- -srr-, 1879 - - 3
Camp Fire Girls
Attend Camp
In Big Horns

A total Of 33 Hardin Camp
Fire girls are attending camp
this week at Camp Bethel, on
the Dayton-Kane highway in
wyoming, go miles from Har-
din, according to Mrs. Keith
Martin, president of the local
Camp Fire council.
The group left last Sunday,
Aug. 5 and will return Sunday,
Aug. IL.
The camp is a modern fac
ility, with a large building con-
tanning mess hall and recrea-
ton room with large fireplace
and piano. Upstairs are sleep
ing rooms with showers and
modern convenienceS. The camp
is tended by a earetaker.
Roy Chambers, who visited
the camp Tuesday, reported the
campers are enjoying their stay.
Activities include cook-outS and
hikes.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons is
camp director, and councillors
are Frances Mclaughlin and
Bernice Emerson. Mrs. Denver
Lining is camp cook, and reg
istered nurses, alternating at
the camp are Mrs. Ray zelka
and Mrs. Roy Chambers.
Transportation was furnished
by parents and others, includ-
ing Mike Kuchera, who furn-
iShed a truck to haul baggage
and supplies. Two local food
stores furnished food for the
camp at a discount and DIR. M.
o. Anderson and DR.. J. K. Kill
bourne performed medical ex-
aminations for the Camp Fire
girls free of charge preceding
the start of camp week.
Camp Fire girls attending the
camp include the following:
Betty Eutorac, Joan EgneW,
Carol Dysart, Carol Kirkland,
Frances Clayton, Sharon Cook,
Janean Bowers, Carol Weigand,
Sharon Lind, Ann Loaney,
Barbara Cox, Myrna Kronmil-
Ter.
Ann Painter, Judy McLaugh-
lin, Darlene Frickle, Sharon
Beary, Judy Wemple, Judy
Wemple, Judy Martin, Janet
Schoen, Jean Douglas, Carolyn
hammers, Dixie Saunders, Lii
liam KaWamota, Helen Burns,
Ursula Zelka, Beatrice MaySon,
Helen Kuchera, Joan Burns,
Roberta Burns, Janice Sim
mons, Rowena LesSard, Glenda
Clayton and Lynn Chambers.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

for these steps is not known; but
it is regarded as likely that, when
the decentralization plans are
complete, the Administration will
ask for a supplemental appropria-
ton to cover the moving expenses
in detail.
What agencies win be moved
still. is a closely guarded secret.
Both Jess Larson, General Serv-
ices Administrator. and w. E.
Reynolds, Public Buildings Com
missioner. refrained from any rec
concentrations in testimony be-
fore the Congressional commit
tees.
Committe members, however,
made suggestions, which included
the Reclamation Service, the Ma
tional Park Service, the Indian
Service and in fact, most of tie
bureaus in the Interior Depart
ment.
Also mentioned--to the conster-
nation of some employees and
others - have been the Patent
Office, the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, the Federal
Power Commission and the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Dispersal
Continued From First Page. =,

Resources Board, which will for.
ward it to President Truman with
the boards recommendations.
Data on Space Provided.
In assigning cities to which
agencies are to be moved. the
Budget Bureau committee has
been guided by Public Buildings
Service reports on where Office
space is available. The PBS pro.
vided up-to-date data on avail.
able space for every city in the
country with more than 100000
population.
Authorization for both dispersa
and decentralization was sought
from the last Congress: but while
both Senate and House Public
Works Committee held hearings
in December, the bills before them
were not reported out. Senator
Chavez has reintroduced the mea.
sure in the Senate, and it is
expected the bill also will be
|reintroduced in the House.
Cost Put at $3.50 Million.
The bill would authorize a $19C
million appropriation to the Gen.
eral Services Administration fol
the eight-site dispersal plan ano
for the expenses Of moving
agencies to other cities.
What budget will be provided
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Toxes
Continued From First Page,

picked for retrenchment. Mr.. Sey-
ferth argued that the shortage
of materials and the Government
policy of limiting housing credit
should enable the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association to
reduce its purchase of home
mortgages. AS to farm subsidies,
ne said booming prices should
cause Government price support
operations to drop to almost
nothing.
The channeling of materials
into defense production also was
his reason for urging 81 billion
cut in other types of Federal pub
lie works.
High employment and high
wages should tighten the relief
load on public welfare and as
siStance programs. he said.
A remark by Senator George
that there is no assurance work
on a new tax bill can be completed
this year" gave rise to some talk
of possible breathing spell period
before the next revenue law is en-
acted.
No Thought of Avoiding Rise.
There is no thought on Capitol
Hill, however, that higher taxes
can be avoided, and Chairman
Doughton of the House Ways and
Means Committee said he would
be disappointed if the new tax bill
is not enacted by midsummer.
Other observers pointed out that
it will be easier to dispose of the
new tax bill in 1851 than in the
national election year Of 1852.
Sales Tax Discussion.
Senator Anderson was address
ing the Maryland Farm Bureau
lin Baltimore last night when he
lrevealed that he attended a meet
ling of high and responsible Off.
i.cials" 10 days ago. at which there
was discussion of the possibilit,
that Federal sales tax woul6
have to be applied to meet the
defense program.
II don't know whether that will
come, but I say it is possibility, y
he added.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

profits would go to Mr.. Leoffler
until the fixed fee and percentage
payments had been made, he
added.
$4,000 Balance Allowed.
Full details of the new contract
were not revealed by Mr.. Dema-
ray. He said an arrangement was
contained in the contract whereby
Mr.. Leoffier would be paid back
the unrecovered balance due him
Tor constructing the Fort Dupont
clubhouse and golf course.
At one time last year it was
estimated Mr.. Leoff1er had $4,000
due him from the Fort Dupont
Job. but Mr.. Demaray did notegive
details on the situation at present.
The old contract called for Mr.
Leofder to split profits with the
Government under sliding scale
arrangement but carried no fixed
fee payment.
Mr.. Demaray said the new con.
tract would carry specific clauses
70 allow the Interior Department
70 order funds expended in further
development and improvements of
the courses as in the old contract
Evening star., 1951-01-10

fin. The views of the rest of the
labor and management organiza-
tions will be heard tomorrow and
Friday.
The board, headed by Chairman
Cyrus S. Ching. is getting down to
the business of writing a policy
for control Of wages and salaries to
accompany the ceiling on all prices
which the Government is expected
soon to impose.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Surprise Witness May Complete Case Aooins Rennoon

His testimony would follow fur
ther cross-examination by the de-
fenSe of Miss Elizabeth Bentley,
self-avowed wartime courier for
Communist spies.
During day-long Interrogation
by the defense yesterday, Miss
Bentley maintained that only her
conscience led her to tell the FBI
that Remington had given her
secret information.
II want to show that the wit
ness has an interest in the prose-
|cution Of the defendant" Defense
Counsel William C. Chanler said
But Miss Bentley replied that q
good old New England conscience
led her to sever connections with
the party. She added that her
expose of Communist tactics came
Evening star., 1951-01-10

immaterial to him, and added:
Certainly it can't just go on
like Tennyson's brook"
During the cross-examination
Miss Bentley said that at one time
she thought Remington had "re-
nounced Communism. She said
that was in July, 1948. when she
met him in an anteroom of the
Senate committee that first heard
her story of Red intrigue in public
session.
Miss Bentley said that when she
quit the Red underground she left
behind, for other agents, four
contacts in the Office of Strategic
Services.
She named these al'e"o| r''''
ring tools as Duncan Lee, Maurice
Halperin, Helen Tenney and j.
Julius Joseph.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Lewis Tells HEARING
He Is Against Curbs:
On Wages or Prices
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
contracts-particularly in the au-
tomobile industry-contain So
called "escalator" clauses in which
wages are tied to living costs
These Cannot properly be viii
ated." a
2. Farm parity provisions in the
Defense Production Act make 1t
virtually impossible to control
prices of foods.
8. The record profits paid out
by business corporations. which
are being reinvested by the people
are not being controlled.
Sees Regulations Confusing.
Mr.. Lewis said that the coun-
try "breathed a sign of relief
when the confusing" OPA reg
ulations in effect during the last
war were dropped. He said that
because of economic circum-
stances control regulations which
would be necessary now would be
even more confusing than those
of the OPA.
"We opposed" Mr.. Lewis said
of his presentation to the Wage
Board. putting the American
economy in irons, because we see
no necessity for it"
He urged that new plants be
built to take care of a large part
of the needed military production
This, he added, is necessary be-
cause if we reduce materially our
output of goods the markets here
and abroad will be captured by
foreign interests.
Criticizes T.-H. Law.
Mr.. Lewis said that he told the
Government to take the iron
collar from the neck of American
labor" by repeating or suspending
the Oppressive" Taft Hartley La
Dor Relations Law.
When asked il he was opposed
to any form of wage stabilization,
Mr.. Lewis declared that in the
minds of many people these days,
"stabilization apparently means q
wage freeze"
Then he added that stabilization
could be obtained Gin the normal
play of collective bargaining and
without curtailment.
Mr.. Lewis will be followed before
the board this afternoon by repre-
sentatives Of the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers, headed by
its new president, William H. Ruff
Evening star., 1951-01-10
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
Government may rest it's perjury
case against William w. Reming-
ton today with the calling of a
surprise witness.
The 33-year-old former Com
merce Department economist is
accused of lying when he denied
before Federal grand jury that
he ever had been a Communist
Party member. Prosecution off,
cials would not identify the new
witness.
However. it was reported un-
officially that he is a Midwestern
businessman and former friend of
the defendant. It is understood
that he is not a former Commu-
mist Party member.
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Golf
Continued From First Page

NSOhtAAuCO x1OLu uot F6RSJ
into effect are East Potomac, An
acostia. Rock Creek and Lang
ston courses. Fees at Fort Du-
pont golf course and at the min
iature courses and the driving
ranges would remain the same.
Mr.. Demaray said the increases
were asked by MIR. Leoffler to meet
increased operating costs. The
rates as well as the contract are
subject to approval by the In
terror Secretary.
MFR. Demaray also said other
changes would be put into the
new contract affecting the way
Mr.. Leof1er gets his profit.
He said the new contract called
for Mr.. Leoffier to pay the Fed
eral Government an annual fixed
fee Of $l7,500 plus a percentage
of gross receipts beginning at Z
per cent on the first 5000 900 and
increasing to 8 per cent on re.
ceipts above 100000. No ne,
Evening star., 1951-01-10

after deciding that "this was my
country and that it was good
country"
Miss Bentley admitted that she
is writing a book. presumably an
account OF her underground work.
She has sworn that it was in this
work that she knew Remington
as a fellow Communist. She de-
MED that newspaper stories bill
ing her as a blond spy queen"
were part of a publicity buildup.
She said she had complained
about the stories.
After Mr.. Chaaler had spent
about two hours trying, as he said,
to establish a basis to show the
motive of the witness in this
case" Judge Gregory F. Noonan
intervened.
The Judge said it still sounded
Evening star., 1951-01-10
Book Output Increased

BELGRADE.-The number oi
books published annually in Yugo-
slavia now exceeds 80 million, OF
more than 10 times the prewal
figure. Daily newspaper circula.
ton is 1.120.416: in 1899 it wa.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1951-01-10

The United States has a total
inland water area of 45,259 square
miles.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, ecu. it. General
Electric. apt. size; best offer. FA.
EEFRiGERAToR. Norge. e-cu-ft..
b,a brand nd-neT; news came with new house:
plugged in; will sell for S125 cash.
Can be seen at 6104 LongfelloW St.,
E; Riyerdale, Md.
REFRIGERAToRs and stoves. in orig.
Gu. it. Norge self defrost refrig.,
S1s5. retails for $249; also Norge
3S-in. stove with cleo time clock
and lamp. S12I1. retails for S1s4.9 .95.
Qn,y pnB, 5 = 9f go eaeh- Call NE; $500,
81 g. scnS sO9d s5;,sa $5o IN !s3s
excsllent condition. JU. 7-7803.
REFRIGERATOR. GE, in use; ex-
olIe cellent condition; $50. 1905 Var.
excellent condition, $50. Wo. 4o24.
and makes; special until Christmas,
n9'6o sI9 g,,s and rsrtapd up; AZ 1econditioned
II am. tiil 2 pm: DISTRICT RE. :.
FRIGERATTON CO., rear Of Acme
store tore 1898 a Irving st. NV; tthroggh
fhSaaebSntiae front bI69 GO ousedcar lot yellow
REFRIGERAT0R. Leonard; Gu. It..
in good running condition. recently
REFRfsERsToRs,o isFTifed; 40 oG y, l5eS CO. IT, s4s
Gu. it., S65. Recent models. like
new. 1904 Varnum st. ia 03S3.
RGEFRJJGERAToR. GI JGaI Kelvinator; $50.
REFRIGERAToR, Electrolux. Gu.
it.; 4 wood storm windows; 2 5-ft.
roll awnings; Thayer stroller and
high chair; reasonable; TU. 4S52.
REFRIGERATOR, Servel, gas, apart
ment size; looks like new; very good
cond. Ii. 3-632S.
REFRIGERATOR. Crosley, apartment
size; excellent cond. Ii. 3-632S.
REFRIGERATORS. gas. four from
apt; S45 each; will guarantee per-
feet; will deliver. UN 1921.
REFRIGERATORS, 10 Gu. #. GE.
now in use; sell for $40 cash or best
offer. 400 South West ST.. Falls
Church: Phone FA. $500.
REFRIGERATOR, apt. size Stewart
| Warner, perfect condition, S45.
1922 Fairmont st. NV. MI 9434.
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS. SIS mo;
small deposit: DoWD'S, AIS Conn.
ave nP ram
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN. - Victorian chest, bedrm.
suite, spring and mattress, single
bed and spring, Duncan Phyfe
table, round table. secretary, ward
robe, misc. pcs. Rockville 2475.
FURN. - Ant. mahog. marble top
wash stand. $50; bowl and picture.
49,. unlbr. ST., oak: SO; SIN. chair
mahog., "a; fur Jacket, "a, S7; wal
nut hall cab, $40; all week. CO.
DIAL.
FURN., dresser. lined oak with mir
ror, $i5; lined oak night table. S15:
solid oak chest on chest, natural
finish. S35; :. pr. dark brown. 80
in. lined drapes, SIS. JU. 7-5972.
FURN. AND FURNISHINGS - Must
sell; leaving. 420S 18th road south.
Bancroft Apt A. MISS WINS
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm.. living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, ETC.; a great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV.
daily 1916: Sat. till 4. RE. 43IO.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FUR COAT. I reIs9S' sray Bombay 1S; s lamb: SslG Il
10; reasonable. LA. 6-4I36.
FUR COAT, muskrat. mink finish, size
to 16' excel. condition; reason
FUR Ina COAT, size 9.1o. seal and skunk,
FGR sea GoaT sSRd ne sneaD ouatA TA stsnt 4s74
cellent condition; size IL; $85. RA
54lS, between l and 6 pm.
FUR COAT, mouton,, q length, size
d544ola6; new condition.; S85. SH
FUR COAT, Hudson seal, size o; ex-
celIent condition: reasonable. Call
FUR coaTs-Lovely SssT silver muskra..
a length. cost $500; excel cond.
SIS; also deep brown mouton lamb.
FHR jfs 9sS coAf seI b,sdS no. HEa:an aSSS 60. Il
Stsan a,tioh $ns sl1s lG.I2 Il 74s2s zs5y good con-
FUR COAT, Beaver. size 1912. $65;
brown zip in fur lining coat. size
l6; SIS; OIL. 1928 to ) pm. 10
fSE ,sekst COAT; Ait blaekseal; size 1S. fur
Is lsSkss BEST w6ih oer mq H. 1sfs asis seal size
FUR COAT, sheared i'tai raccoon. y
length; orig, 5000, and 2-carat
topaz cocktail ring with 6 small
| SappnlreS; both for $500; Dormeyer
mixer and juicer. SIS. Phone RA.
FUR COAT. original gray-white squir-
Xmas gift; worn 3 times; fne quail
ity; $50: best offer. TIE. 0596. %
FUh COAT, made up of 26 red fox,
hsnd hsnd tailored: like new; $275. IA.
FUR COAT-Beautiful silver musk
| rat, GOOD condition; medium size:
vii sacrifice. SH. $500. -
FUR COAT, gray kidskin. 12-14; like
rpiR neT; cSa2 Sa5; ADi a ,.Is,I 1913, , -
soaa So eas6. isns'e eai f'1f DE- ls sSss sSas
FTR GOAT, size am 1s. So moutop lS pimr lamb ms
SSeiklets; SSeiklests; excellent condition. EN-
Fur COAT. mustrat: size 1aseI4:
ssGee!lent sTSa condition; reasonable. EN-.
FUR q S'i COAT. brown broaata,l -s Size
|, 1914, excel. cond., lovely xtvIe
Sl69; also long tuile bridal vel.
eats SO for slS bCth da S5d bn.s bhandnade fa
FUR COAT, natural muskpato Tx.
2eSs DsSl "a length. size IA. sl25. sH.
FTR coAT-Raneh mink: custom ae.
mace, Rn6! vI9 perfect Zee cond.; orig: cost $3,-
HA H4o eo4s w, ssl Mondsx Tax INCL $1,000 cash.
FUR CoAT-Genuine black Persian
lamb; q length: size IA; $50 Call
sun. IN 5. GE. 1856.
FUR COAT, Hudson seal. full length,
size IA; prac. new. worn only s
FUR COAT-For Christmas giving.
brand-new, never worn; beautiful
beaver dyed sheared raccoon coat:
popular size, 14-l6; $3.50. King
S-2s2o, 1888 s. Wakefield St. Arl 6,
FUR COAT-Mink dyed muskrat: size
y: good condition. $40. Call UN.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

New Dlctograph master and speaker
$19.50. Extra speakers. $3.50 cloud
saulpment.' eau eat'' CO. tnsHsdis''0hS' 4sos. s0un'
F1s s heat sIeetas eonsro fe NEW ss
IRoNER, Si GE. $40. Almost new
IRONER; Simplex. de luxe: excel
1s9NER, sSns uT Tb6E ssss; ssi;aoiron, with stand:
cost sSs.5o: h0s viii sell. 'bi s4o. S'sSS .oW
IRoNER. Bendix, 1851. top de luxe
console. used only once; cost 5000
sell .,S995o. CO. 3239. 271t
1koSfs, MSsf1sy simplex gl pjS console, excellen,
condition; cost S120, sell $50. wi
IvORY-Beautifully carved elephant
tusks from jungles of Africa. Boz
4o-4s. tH4s cost new about tee, $40, soot ea55
cond: sell today SIS. 10. 9-S553.
JEWELRY-Ring. .cabocnon ruby. SCI
in platinum and small diamonds
sacrifice. $500. Bracelet, with, II
gold; $l25; May be seen at RoD1N
KARDEx FLIES. ks, Axe, 2 drawers
full Of pock.; reas. Today, CO. 1925
week. lIl2 14th st; NV, D1. 1872
lick. good condition; best offer. Ii
3-3619. 10
KITCHEN CABINETs-Double drain.
board sink. all fittings included;
gas range and refgr.: will sell rea-
sonable. 1918 Harvard st. NV
KITCHEN SET-Table, drop leaf. ex.
tension; 4 chairs, light hard oak
very nice condition.; S25. 20
|kffcRsN k9fissRsN CABINETS, steel, all sizes;
service. MASTER APPLIANCE
CO., 2443 18th st. NV. NO. 2443
Evening star., 1951-12-09
FUR COATS

Black Persian lamb coat. size 1914;
cost over 5000, sell for S425; good
cond.: sheared beaver, full-ieneth
coat, size 1914; cost over ST 200
sell for $625: perfect cond. Seen by
appt. only. ME. 46l5.
FUR JACKET, lynx: excel. cond.
size 1914; $3.50 or best offer. OR.
FUR JACKET. mink; very good con-
dition; Sl25. Call Du. 403e.
size 36., excellent condition, very
rea sonable. ia. 0059. los
FUR JACKET. skunk, excel. cond.,
S10- Several cloth coats, S3. ia.
FUR d JACKET, sacrifice, silver fox,
gift; best offer. AK. 5s4s, "s
FUR JACKET, silver fox. like new,
beautiful; cost $780,, $3.50 or best
oner. JU. S-9743. 3
FUR MUFF, lge. silver fox mutf;
brand-new; cost $50: will sell for
S25. Call after 10, OIL. 5000. g
FUR NECKPIECE, brown squirrel
) skins, practically new. $3.50. halt
cost: Afternoon, 5003 37th pl.,
FUR NEsckP1EcE. s-skin mink,
FGR Fts'i'otS PoNY 9eG coAr. sise Mt iS Se4Si like
new: cost $3.50, sacrifice S35.
200 18th NV, Apt. %. 9.
FUR SCARF, 4 skins, stone mar
ten, In excel. condi.: ideal Christmas
Gift: $1TH rash nI O1O6
Evening star., 1951-12-09
LUMBER, DOORS
PLYWOOD SHELVING

New and used. at Robinson's. Open
every Sat and sun, all day. Free
delivery. Special beautiful doors. q
#. lin. by Oft. Sin. only So ca; !;
only S4.s5 ca; beautiful iS4 dry
pine flooring, only 12 cents bd #;
only 1886; KID. Xmas tree or train
platform. consists of 2 saw horses
snd s64 o61 Sa1s psscGrs y Ss pSS9oa an
@TFS." KoBfNsoNHs. 1855 Kenil-
worth ave: ne. AK. 1900. 90
MACHINERY-Atlas metal shaper, 2
in. stroke, complete with " h.p.
mot motor nr and oIss yiss; same as new; best
l'sndT ER1o n USED ssr mgSldeF No and
side with blower and heads, belt
drive, excellent running condition.
10. 2-34SS after 6 pm.
MANDOLIN, very nice. bowl style
instructioon book. 16 sheets music
MANS TioPcoAT. sabardine. zip-ir
II. Lhins: s.:asss. siss 4o-4'' use0 mo- s'o
MANTEL, carved mahogany, hand.
some: sacrifies s35; Folding Sim
MAPLE nGaS '09f5 YouTH TTp BEp MS ?asG sprins sne
mattress; perfect condition. IA
MATTRESS. box springs. Hollywood
bed. new new; love seat lamps shades
MA,TTREsS, sS, and md bex JHa springs, very
sso sess cendifion. aHife; Co IS s55, 0A''
MATTRESS. Beautyrest. almost new,
Sso Lying tn;ra wfp F% chairs Oh di9ng s4as
MEAT CASE. 10 it., Hill, excellent
cond,; reasonable Call AID. 5S92.
MEAT DISPLAY CASE, large; in good
s28 f2R8f, snicER slaa cfl Il! 4ts715 tlyel
MEMS White shifts, i5hs-3S
peri. cond.; tux. 3s-40; 2 bed
spreads, twin. So; blk. coat. size I
aqua Sic blk; nsa apd V; check s
MIMEoGRAfH. fisH model mod 100. like
brand new; very reasonable. Box
HIHEofKARa trs Rand BssE Pss a7R 4odss sss
CO. 1925; week. 1112 14th st. NV.
frame, 3x5 It.. $50. 20. s-sss5w.' w
MIRROR. beveled plate glass. 8 by
drapes. double faced. 5Ox78 inches.
$40 per pr. .HO. 4131, Ext. 457.
MIRRORS, pair beautiful Empire
style. 25 by 43. Gold leaf frames
S2S599 a pair By appointment. wo.
MOTION PICTURE PROTECTOR,
RCA 16-mm. sound; S125 or best
MOTORS CO. Y h.p., in good cendi-
rateiy. DE. 2ieS. - '''- @s 50
MQTOR. cleo. Y h.p.. SO. CO. 1862.
MOTORS. any type, size or quantity;
tmmed. exchange, sale or repair.
Brushes and parts for all makes.
EECTR1C EQUIPMENT CO.. 2473
MOTORS. iIioo to 100 h.p.: and re.
duction gear; 6-440 volts; rewound
! exch. CARTY. 1908 14th. NO. O224
Evening star., 1951-12-09

4xS-iss thick. $3.50. ACE WRECK.
ING CO. LU. 4-0600. Ia
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies
Poker tables and game equiument
Table tennis tables and accessories
CONN BILLIARD g. BOWLING
SUPPLY CO. $40 9th st. NV.
POKER TABLE-Used few times;
perfect; $50. Elk. 1441.
PONY CART, 2 wheels; in good condi.
tion; $25. KI. $500.
FOOL TABLE, new cond.; sets ball
one. new; g cues. cue rack; $3.50
Or best offer: VI. 1419.
PoWER M0WER and cutter bar. In
stratton engines, suitable for sulky
ssI sttaschIments; S1o0 for both. JE
POWER TOoLs-7-in. fitting arbo,
saw, saw, %.hpa; .hIa meter ssg and steel stand;
shaper. s-h.p: motor. steel stand
and sgtterS; like new; Ss5. value
phone. Reply, giving phone mum.
psTss1NS SsEss HSS s7,s; MigafNs sssr uoru.,. ~,
reasonably. Phone AK. 1899.