davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Many Are Showing Marked Independence
With Eye Toward Landing Presidency

Mr.. Truman is responsible. Such
detachment from the fortunes
of their President is new and
shows clearly how the political
wind now blows.
In the present state Of af-
fairs-the war. the struggle to
prepare the country, the sacri-
fees that will be increasingly
demanded-anything that will
make these aspiring men appear
more statesmanlike is apt to pay
off better than strict party adj
herence. Having so narrow q
margin of control in Congress,
President Truman is. of course,
not in a position either to de-
mand or to enforce any adher-
ence not willingly given.
Senator Paul Douglas Of Illli-
nois, a little older and more
seasoned than some others.
forged ahead early with his
portrait of a liberal who refuses
to be soft. He annoys the White
House no end and his colleagues
often but the Capitol sight7seers
always ask to have him pointed
out. He could prove too much
of q maverick for a national
convention, always dominated
by regulars, but he has strength
with the Democrats labor and
liberal allies.
Currently breathing on his
neck:
Senator Lyndon Johnson Of
Texas. chairman of the Pre-
paredness Subcommittee, trip
lie threat with his crucial man
power bill, crackdowns on the
military and his inside post as
whip.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Thon7os [. Stokes:
Great Debate Draws Lines Clearly
Committee OK on Troops for Allies Assured;
Testimony Exposes Greet Schism in G. O.P

worn, out of breath Don Quix-
ote who carries his own wind
mills with him and is getting
very weary of setting them up
day after day and jousting at
them. The Don Quixote "set"
still has substantial support.
For that reason it is fortu-
nate for the Nation, and for
the Republican Party, that Tom
Dewey has again come back.
fighting. Perhaps the single
most dramatic episode of this
spectacle that we have been
watching Is the re-emergence
of Tom Dewey, fresh, buoyant.
full of fire, just as if he never
had taken couple of lickings-
and the last one so hard to
take. His is the most eloquent
voice in his wing of the Re-
publican Party. Nor is he COM
promising. He seems to be in
this fight to the finish.
He has become the recognized
leader against the Taft wing.
Who will win?
The forecast is here ventured
that victory will go to the
element of which Tom Dewey
is the leader. 1t has won, In
fact, in the last three Repub-
lican conventions, beginning in
1910. That is evidence of record.
But, beyond that, it will win
because our people are set on
that course, and the Republican
Party represents a great cross
section of our people.
There is no turning back.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Thomas L. Stokes:

The big guns have thundered
In the great debate" The po-
litical captains and kings have
departed, and there were emil
nent gentlemen among them, if
few contrite hearts.
AS the smoke clears away we
find. things pretty much as they
were. It is certain now that the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee will bring out resolu-
ton proclaiming firm and con-
sistent policy of supporting our
European allies, including the
sending of troops. There will be
q proviso that the President be
sure our allies are doing their
part and that he consult with
congressional leaders if he finds
1t necessary at some future time
to augment our presently
planned force of six divisions.
That is logical and reasonable
enough,
It will be a positive policy
In keeping with our best ira
ditions and with our role of
leadership of the free peoples
of the world in their resistance
to Soviet Communist totali-
tarianism. After some more de-
bate the Senate will approve it
and spread it before the world.
So we go on our destined
course.
The chief result of the great
debate" has been to expose
generally to the Nation at large
what was already fairly well
indicated. That is the great
schism in the Republican Party
over foreign policy which, in
turn, forecasts from now until
1852 a titanic struggle for con-
troll of that party. From that
will come the candidates and
platform.
The lines now are drawn
clearly and sharply.
On one side are Senator Taft,
Senate Republican LIE a der
Wherry and Herbert Hoover.
These are the faint-hearted.
They seem to have little conf
dence In the moral and spirit
ual strength. Of this Nation
which made it great and which
is in this crisis, after all, it's
most dependable resource. For
this is q moral and spiritual bat
Evening star., 1951-02-28
-Er
Doris FIeeson:

A growing number Of Demo-
cratic Senators have begun to
show a marked independence Of
late, which is reflected in the
Nations headlines.
What 1t portends is the kind
of aggressive struggle for the
Democratic nominations for
President and Vice President
that the party has not expe-
rienced in 20. years,
It proceeds from several we'll
founded assumptions.
One is that President Truman
as of now does not intend to
run again and that 1t is best
for his party that he should not.
Another is that. Vice Presi-
dent ,Barkley, now 49, positively
does not want to be renomi-
mated. but will retire gracefully
at the end of his term.
Still another is that the best
way to dissociate the next
Democratic ticket from the cur
rent slurs and scandals is to
give It a new look for which
plenty Of fresh, crusading faces
are available.
They are figuring prominently
in today's newspapers. central
figures in the Kind of colorful
stories that the great mass COM
munications of America-news-
paper, radio, television. movies
impress swiftly and indelibly
on the public mind.
What is so significant politi-
cally about their activities is
that all of them are more or less
critical of the administration
and of the war effort for which
Evening star., 1951-02-28
David dLowrence:

The American people have
demonstrated that, when they
want to do SO, they can amend
the Constitution rather quickly
But by limiting presidential
tenure to two terms of four
years each, a clumsy job has
been done instead of a thorough
streamlining of the whole sys-
tenn of presidential elections.
It was Woodrow Wilson who,
when he was President-elect, on
February S, 1918. told Congress
that limitation of presidential
tenure was wrong. He wrote as
follows:
-Four years is too long a term
for a President who is not the
true spokesman of the people,
who is imposed upon and does
not lead. 1t is too short a term
for a President who is doing, or
attempting a great work of re-
form and who has not had time
to finish it."
At that time tho Democratic
Party had inserted in its 1912
platform a plank advocating a
single term of six years and no
reelection. Wilson had been
asked by a House committee for
his views, and he stated for the
first time formally what had
been his belief for years-name-
~, that the United States should
adopt some system of response
bic government which would
make a Presidents term depend
on the will of the people ex-
pressed at intervals of perhaps
two years or less.
why. in such circumstances"
said Wilson, should he (the
President) be responsible to no
one for four long years? All
the peoples legislative spokes-
men in the House of Represent
atives and one-third Of their
representatives In the Senate
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Democratic Senators Look to 50

Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee. chairman OF the
Crime Committee, who has
been long on the road with his
gaudy attraction, a tour about
to stage a brilliant New York
climax.
Senator William Fulbright of
Arkansas, a slow starter but
photogenic. In his RFC in
vestigation, he is producing not
only memorable mink-coat and
girl-meets-wolf stories but an
important exposure OF how
Washington's independent. agen-
cies and commissions are break
ing down.
Senator Mike Monroney OF
Oklahoma, new to the Senate
but an able veteran of the
House, is of to a bright mid
night-ride start with his in
vestigation of the Maryland
election.
Others who can be counted
on for plain and fancy elbow
ing OF the current headliners
include: Senator Brien Nc
Mahon of Connecticut, whose RI
vals grumble that his constitu-
ents think he makes the atomic
bomb personally; Senator John
Sparkman of Alabama and a
Lincolnesque appearance, who
is moving up in Foreign Rela-
tions; Senator Clinton Ander-
son of New Mexico, the former
Secretary of Agriculture; the
colorful Senator Robert S. Kerr
of Oklahoma, and the articulate
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT

Automatic ssmophore-shows
green light with arm
raised when track is clear;
red light with arm down as
last car passes. $5.95
Evening star., 1951-11-25

New Type XIV 100 Wait Tran.fermsr-
Operates two trains independently
on different layouts, plus accessories.
Train controls styled like new Diesel
throttles. Center lever blows whistles.
left and right for either train. Left and
right buttons for two-train direction.
Overload indicator light. $22.5O
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Reds Renew Plea 10 Call
FBI Chief and McGrath
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Federal
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut took un-
der advisement again yesterday
the question of whether lawyers
for five Smith Act defendants may
subpoena FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover and Attorney General
McGrath.
Joseph Forer, one Of the law
yers for the defendants, pleaded
with the judge to reinstate a sum-
mons for Mr.. Hoover which the
Judge had previously denied.
Mr.. Forer said he wanted Mr..
Hoover on the stand to ask him if
he had obtained permission from
Mr.. McGrath to tap telephone
wires of defendants George
Meyers, Leroy H Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Frankfold and Maurice
Braverman.
The Smith Act. under which
they are charged, outlaws conspir-
acy to advocate overthrow of the
Government by force.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

An angry dispute between
Chairman Neely of the Senate
District Crime Investigating sub
committee. and Senator Welker,
Republican, of Idaho, was dead
locked today after telephone
argument between the two yes
terday.
The Idaho Senator. also O.
member of the subcommittee
said the issue arose over refusal
of Senator Neely to appoint a
Republican, sponsored clerk to the
subcommittee staff now.
Senator Neely and I are in a
deadlock" Senator Welker said.
"We had a little row. The words
were rough. l would like to work
harmoniously on the crime sub
committee. but I am only going
to be pushed so far. If l can't
work with Senator Neely, I'll Ger
tainly take a walk. I don't have
to work there"
Hasn't Quit yet.
Senator Welker said he hadn't
resigned yet" He expressed the
hope that the dispute could be
ironed out, but insisted that the
Republicans on the subcommit-
tee were entitled to at least a
clerk on the crime probe staff.
Neither Senator Butler. Repub-
ican. of Maryland. a Subcommit-
tee member, nor Senator Welker
had been notified in advance of
the selection of Arnold Bauman.
New York attorney. to be chief
investigator. Senator Welker said
The investigator is a liberal" Re-
publican and appeared to be an
able person. the Idaho lawmaker
said. But he had been selected
by the Democrats on the commit
tee. and the Republicans want one
employe not as an investigator,
but as a clerk son the subcom-
mittee staff, Senator Welker in
sisted.
Asserts Promise Was Made.
Such an appointment had been
promised. Senator Welker said.
but when he presented the name
of a woman for a clerkship he
was told another appointment al
ready had been made by the Dem
ocrats. and the Republicans would
have to wait until Mr.. Bauman
returns to Washington from New
York next Wednesday.
The first temporary appoint
ment to the staff after Mr.. Bau-
man was Miss Melba Coutsonikas.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

former administrative assistant
to the expired Kefauver Crime
Committee, and secretary to Ru-
dolph HALEY. that committees
chief counsel. She is on duty
now at Mr.. Bauman'S Office here.
Confirmation Needed.
Senator Nicely announced re-
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Nee eker Battle Over Appointment of Crime Probe Clerk

Gently that Mr.. Bauman would
have authority to recommend staff
personnel, but all appointments
would have to be confirmed by the
subcommittee.
1t was indicated today that Miss
Coutsonikas' appointment would
be confirmed when the subcom-
Evening star., 1951-10-05

mittee meets. Furthermore, q
District Committee source said Mr.
Bauman will be given opportunity
to consider other appointments
as he needs to expand the staff
with the possibility that Senator
Welker's nominee might be Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

Look closely! Compare the silky-sofness-
the deep, ripping waves and the natural
looking curIs. Which is which? You Just
can't tell! No-you can't tell Toni wave
from naturally curly hair. That's because
Toni has the gentlest waving lotion known
%. plus new wonder neutralizer, Permafx,
that actually conditions your hair ,.
leaves your wave soft and natural from
the oeIy FIST day. And your Toni Home
Permanent with wonderful new Perma6x
lasts longer far longer.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Now-Toni with PermaGx guarantees a wave you
can't tell from naturally curly hair

Remember, Toni is used by more women
than all other home permanents combined.
Only Toni has the new wonder neutralizer,
Permafix. And only Toni guarantees wave
you can't tell from naturally curlylhair.
Have Toni with Perma6x today, and
tonight discover how thrilling it is to have
wave so naturally lovely, people ask you
if you have naturally curly hair. Eloise
Sahlen, on the left, has the Toni.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Boughn7on-Conne,
ENGAGEMENT

An announcement is made by
Mr. Wilbur N. Baughman of Gay
fields. Olney, Md, of the engage
ment of his daughter, Mary Suz-
anne to Mr.. James H. Conner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Conner
of Ashland, Sandy Spring. Md.
Miss Baughman, the daughter
of the late Mrs. Baughman, at
tended the University of Florida
last year and is now a student at
the University of Maryland where
her f1ance is also studying.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Mrs. Mary j. Moore of this city
and South Carolina announces
the engagement of her daughter
Mary Jane, to Mr.. Robert Michael
Mclaughlin of Boston.
The bride-elect is graduate OF
Furman University in Greenville
S. C. Her fiance was gradu-
ated from Harvard and is lieu
tenant d. g. in the Naval Re
serve.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is the son of
Col. and Mrs. M. j. Mclaughlin,
formerly of Boston, now residing
in Frankfurt. Germany. where
Col. Mclaughlin is the inspector
general.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Irenu Kon
ToBe Bride

Mrs. Helen Kon announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Irena, to Mr.. Alfred j. Davidson,
of Walkes-Barr Pa. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Kon attended the London
Collegiate School and the London
School Of Economics, of London,
England She now is associated
with the International Monetary
Fund.
Mr.. Davidson attended George
town Law School and was gradu-
ated from Columbia University.
He is now with the State Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

Miss M. Rita Muldowney yester-
day became the bride Of Mr.
Michael v. Duda at st. Patrick's
Church. the Rev. Patrick Nagle
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Muldowney
of Mount Carmel, Pa. Mr.. Duda
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Duda of Trauger, Pa.
The couple will make their home
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Ceremony Held

Miss Lois Elsie Lederer, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D.
Lederer. and Mr.. Henry A. Voel-
kerding of Columbus, Ohio. were
married in Richmond, Ind, De-
cember 30.
The bride is a graduate of the
School of Nursing of Lewiston, Me.
The groom is a graduate of Ohio
State University and served in the
Navy during World War II.
The couple are now making
their home in Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE

offer. sH. 1o4S. 80
CRIB, blond maple: Kantwet mat
tress; excel. cond.; reasonable. UN.
CRIB, highchair. studio couch. daven-
port, Wilcox-Gay recordio, din. rm.,
eiec. fixture. WO. 1852. -23
CRIB AND MATTRESS, storkline,
S15; tricycle.. 20-inch wheel, SIS;
2eaadl5esring land sled, SIS. Call Jo
CRIB AND WARDROBE tmatchingJ; !;
drawers and night table; white
wood, excel. oond. Du. $500. w2S
CROCKS--one 1O-galion and two 8.
gallon, 3 storm windows. 1 straight
chair leather seat; l slipper chair,
II screens tassorted sizes), Nesco
eiec. roaster new. Phone FA. 343s.
DAVENPORT, Lawson. like new; Easy
sonable. IA. 1923. -25,
DAVENPORT. matching chair, over
stuffed; ID, = excellent condition; sz5.
DAvENPoSRr, 4 s-cushion, with new
= slip e2yers SprewarJ, $40. CH. 1857.
DAVENPORT and chair, fawn color.
DASENPoRT with tn Sip Sip Gov Cover, 1S2S Ss5;
Apex washer. de luxe model. 2 years
old sos. 81. 1915.
DECoY, l2 geese, various profile
shapes; Sl;5G each. 1908 14th st.
DEEP FREEZE, brand-new, ~ Gu. IT .
fsor S55 5 "a reg. price. HI 5lS6,
DEEP FRsEzE - e-cu.-ft, ~Deep
Freeze" Less than 2 yrs. old. Excel
lent condition. JE. 3-7719. --23
out sisHop Ea0iSaEST sshsSaa1 CO.! cless. os
DESK, walnut. 3 drawers, disappear
ing typewriter top, $35; comb. add
ing mach, cash register, $125. SH.
DESK. ONCE, executives fiat top; cost
Sat. and Mon, 8 to 8. i715 Conn
DESK, medium size, folding 1a front;
almost new; $50: Wo. 7457.
DESK executive. modern gray metal;
Sunday; after 5 pm. weekdays.
DESKS, DESKS. $50 up. all kinds;
oface at CHAIRS; s5 up: 1112 l4th st.
raSA sgHso in" shfE VA. Ws5fer' io56s mahogsas9' ss
DESKS AND CHAIRS; pvt. party;
60-in. walnut iat-top executive
desks, S69.50 ea.; straight walnut
chairs, SO ca; walnut arm chairs,
Sll ca: 66-in; mahog. ffat-top ex-
ecutive desk. $69.50; mahog straight
Ct chairs 1s !, upholstered bottom. $50
chair. S47 80; walnut secretarys S
desk. so in. and chair. S67.50. Call
Sun. or Mon. JE. 3-O331.
DiAMONDS-Rosslyn Loan Co. offers
unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
monds OF every description. watches
cameras, typewriters. guns; many
RossLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. va.
DIAMOND RING. lady's. antique.
1872, "a stones; est. Ia cts; $500.
DIAMOND. nearly l car. pure white f:
forced to sell, in need of medical
care; 1925. Wo. 0222, after $50
DiAMoNp, lady's SOL, "a ct, s1a5.
ads; saGe so ifdss sss a sol pat @ ~ ct e. sa7s s75
mans SOL. perfect. 3h Ct, $3.50.
excepted. LIVINGSTON & co :,
1923 H st. NV, NE. 34i0. : p
DIAMONDS at real bargain prices;
exquisite. platinum setting with mar
approximately so carat oa50; ia
mounting with s full cut diamonds nS.u
S795; over 1-carat in platinum
mounting with diamonds, S400;
.S3- carat blue diamond. finest cut
ting wonderful buy. $500; 10
Bqsn Ppns f'eT ea5ats s. ysTy s9 ns IN ec eoor
include Federal tax. See Mr.. OP-
PENHEIMER, OFT r st NV
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont,

AIR CONDtTIONERS--Seasonal close
out AZ new and used units. Arrange
now for winter storage. overhaul OF
trade in OF your present unit. Easy
ssPms; BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
AIR -CoNDiTIoNER. Mitchell; room
"AIR CONDITIONERS"
New 1851 s4-h.p. units in factory.
sealed crates. Regular price Ss9S .95
Season -end closeout for cash buyers
S225:. PARAMOUNT CO. Ga. ave
at w st. NV. HU. 4S00. The
original cash discount house" 80
AMPLIFIER. Williamson, high fidelity
recently completed, Call TIE. 7170
AMPLIFIER Musicians" usins
Williamson circuit. Custom built or
black crackle chassis using 20
EISlsoanes tfssad fssistors thF9gshou
ANTIQUES-sTRAWs. Gaithersburg
Md, "a mile beyond overpass; pine
WINE chest, $37 90; dry sink, $45;
ware
c;aerry, mahogany, walnut Victorian
chairs, love seats, i i, tables. Open
weekdays and Sundays till :.
WAXLER, 1O14 10th st. NV.
ANTIQUE mahogany dining banquet
ANTIQUE. QUA lsth a. centary aSag: bookcase; s
solid mahog.; glass inclosed doors;
shelves. OR. 6619 bet. 2-5.
ANTIQUES-Disposing Of old dishes
including Japanese pieces and cut
glass S,S Lo, 5-0557,
ANTlouEs-Cross MT sword, Meissen
sI5; others, $40. Also s Meissen en- iYe, he,
ANTIQUES-Rare pasalts and Jasper
Wedeewood Parianware, Bristol
ware, milk glass, cut glass, German
year clock. MRS RAIsNER. Ho
ASTIeuEsMshSssny ssEI Ssfsn7 dsh,ss, chest szs;
mahogany and gold frame mirror,
AZ IT., bv 50 in, $50; hall table,
$50; also desk. $35. Just of Conn,
ave-. 1929 Rodman st. NV.
ANTIQUES - Add distinction and
charm to your home with good
snTtiauei sTass e;d nI,n1 Fine furniture, china
BERRY HILL ANTIQUES. 3 mi. .Wesl
Of Alexandria on Duke st. AL. O32O
ANTIQUES-Helen L. Hanna, 252g
Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. dts fun to
lo0k CH bSi4
ANTIQUES-Miscellaneous collection
rough and ref1nished; six hard bot,
tom chairs, pine trunks. pine drop.
leaf tables. 8 corner cupboards, diff.
ferent sizes. COLONIAL ANTIQUE
SHOP, PurcellVille. Va, 900 fl. of
No, Z on Lincoln I'd. Phone 49S1.
ANTIQUES - Guns, flask, moulds,
Indian relics. Sell or trade for Ger
man guns. CO. 0739.
ANTIQUES Gilt French liv. rm.
suite. . sofas, chairs, $1,000.
Herndon 340-M.
ANTIoUES-Unusually fine. old.
pDL cherry. table. $ll5; pine
blanket chest secret drawer, $40;
folding sewing table, SIS. WI.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Stone cement walks steps and
porches and tile drainage ANGELO
MARCUCCIo SH 1859
FENCE-Gaivanized chain INK. all
tion.'"' Get the best for less: 80
months to pay Phone no 6sS3:
evenings and Sunday. NO 552s
FLOORS CHEMICALLY REFINTSHED
like new without sanding; by expert
I'll prove it on your floors, no mess
no noises. save foors, money; dry K
walk on Immediately. Work guar
anteed. GE. 1909. 23'
Evening star., 1951-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, so-bass, excel, tone,
free Lessons. ST 81 6455, 49,. g., -
ginner; excel. cond,; $40, TU. 436S
AcccoRiDIoN, col German, 1oo bass. A.
IzZY'S PAWN BROKERS EX-
CHANGE. 1913 9th st. NV. Sunday
ACcoRDIoNs. large selection of new
and used instruments, No commits
sion involved. Factory low price.
Also complete repair service. Lu.
AcCoRDIoNs; free. a course of 10
dion OUTFIT; S16O.. RATNER'S MUSIC
STORE, 736 18th st. NV.
ACCORDION, never used. take over
monthly payments or best offer;
I20 bass, 4 changes. Wo: 1928.
row key, d. c. current; excel. cond
ADDDTNa; MACHINE. Allen. electric.
used 8 months, 8 column. 10, 2
3097 Sunday, after 5 pm. weekdays.
ADDING MACHINE cash register
baby stroller, S25. SH. 6455.
IDING MACHINE. S35. Foyai I. se.
writer. Sl5; mimeograph' Y35 CEN
AB5ikG FEAk 2oa mAcHPNTs 4if 4 nv 4 HI portable t5
. coils, $3.50. $50. $50. SIS. See
| at 329 H st. n e. Monday
ADDING MACHINE, Clary. perfect
! with credit balance feature. ST.
ADDiNG MACHINE. Burroughs e,ec.
trio Reconditioned Guaranteed
$40 so UNITED TYPEWRITER co
| St3 18th st NV
ADD. MACH, new, used, all makes
ADD. MACH. calculators, Tor rent
hand-elec CIRCLE TYPEWRITER
| co. DI. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV
ADDOMETER, small, port, adding ma
hae an5sy eds eo 4ss ssst vf slI9H 4h ri nT
AbSREssiNG bHdsEs M i01i MACHINE, Eiliott
Used only few times. Also COM
piete recent mailing list Of local
doctors. dentists. grocers. druggists
etc. Priced very reasonable. Call DE
$500 or can be seen at s04 Rhode
APULTT WALKER. new, adjustable
for $50. Phone Wo. $500, Ext. ssi
AIR COMPRESSOR. spray. paint out
ft; 1-h.p~ 2-cylinder West,nsheuse'
tor tor for Waldorf 41s3.
AIR COMPRESSOR. sehramm. so
horsepower, good condition: sacri.
fee, best offer. FA. 277l. -22
Cali VI. 2343. -23
AIR COMPRESSOR, De vilbis. port
able. for spray painting. $35; per-
AIR COMPRESSOR (Bruner), is h.p.,
200 lbs. max; D. C. inspected; SO
4 it. hose; De Vilbis separator and
1 paint gun. AID. 9547, Monday.