davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Textile Violence

read with nausea of the violence
caused by striking textile workers in
the South.
It is indeed unfortunate that labor
does not realize that its gangster tactics
will prove to be the rope that will hang
it. No one group screams louder about
human rights and dignity than does
labor. Yet in the past two decades this
same group has stopped at nothing to
gain its ends. Even innocent children
do not escape the violent methods en-
ployed by striking workers. Nothing
would please me more than to see these
hoodlums behind bars.
Daniel G. Jackson.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

at the seats of Soviet power the best path to
peace is through building combined defenses
sufficiently powerful to insure disaster for the
aggressors if they launch a new world war"
That is what the proposed expenditure of $607
billion is aimed at It is essential to our survival
Evening star., 1951-05-02
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@. In what year was General Mar
shall originally due to be retired from
the Army?-R. B.
A. On December 4, 1914, the late
President Roosevelt signed bill per-
mitting General George c. Marshall.
Chief of Staff Of the Army, to continue
on the active list for the duration OF
the war and six months thereafter.
General Marshall became 81 on Decem-
ber 81, 1914. Without the legislation he
would have had to retire on that date.
@. To what extent has the number Of
Negro voters in the South increased
since 1940?-R. g. D.
A. According to the 1949 Negro Hand
book, report issued by the Southern
Regional Council in early 1948 stated
that Negroes qualified to vote in the
South had increased by 100000 since
1910. A total Of 211 900 Negroes voted in
the South in 1910, the report stated,
and GAS, 900 In 1947. Unofficial news
paper reports in the summer Of 1948
estimated the number Of Negroes reg
istered to vote in the November, 1948,
national elections in the South as more
than one million.
@. Is it fact that in China people
have to pay all their debts before the
new year begins?-E. c. c.
A. On New Years Eve books must be
balanced and accounts closed, and people
pay and collect debts. Traditionally
creditor may search all night for
debtor so long as one candle burns in
his lantern.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 20
any question Of fact By either ,ans vTnisi1g s Ines
NV Washington s, D, C.. and inclosing cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1858.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Il District Area Girls
To Receive Degrees al
Wellesley College

Twelve Washington area girls
are among 361 candidates for de-
grees at Wellesley Colleges 73rd
annual commencement Monday at
Wellesley. Mass. They are:
Lydia Ballinger, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. William M. Ballinger,
1923 Hillbrook lane NV; Eliza
beth Burbank, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Burbank, 3016 TIL
den street NV; Ridgely Chapline,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ridgely Chapline, 1902 Albemarle
street NV; Mary Ann Dugger.
daughter of Mrs. Greene Dugger.
2e10 r street NV; Margaret ELL
mann, daughter of Mai. and Mrs.
John Ellmann, 6676 Thirty-second
place NV: Day Ely, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ely. 2419
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Also, Joan Freed, daughter Of
Mrs. A. S. Freed of the Shoreham
Hotel; Mary Rapley, whose father
is w. w. Rapley, 3133 Connecticut
avenue NV; Carlyn Ring, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs. Gustave Ring,
$500 @ street NV; Carolyn An
dervont, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
H. B. Andervont, 1925 Rayburn
road. Bethesda; Louise Browning,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morriss Browning, Rockville, Md.
and Ann D'Espinosa, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. D'Espinosa,
s03 North Park drive. Arlington.
Achibald MacLeish, former AS
sistant Secretary of State, now
professor at Harvard, will de-
liver the commencement address.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Tunnel Contract Let
Mary Dugger

An American firm got the con-
tract to build a smile railway
tunnel in New Zealand.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
YugosIav Diplomat
by Hungary
by the Asseeiated Press

| BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 8.
-Yugoslav Charge d'Affaires Tin
ko Denovski has been given "a
hours to get out of Hungary a
government communique said last
night.
The order apparently stems
from a diplomatic clash between
the Yugoslav and Hungarian gov
ernments which began with a
street fight in Belgrade last
March. The Hungarians charge
that Istvan Harabec. Hungarian
Icharge d'afaires in Yugoslavia
was beaten and injured by Yugo-
slav secret police.
The communique said Hungary
had demanded satisfaction but
that a Yugoslav note Of June 2
repeated the gross lies spread by
the Yugoslav press and radio
about the affair"
The Yugoslav note "falsified the
facts" the communique said, and
as a result Dinovski was ordered
to leave.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Pope Creates Diocese
At Dodge City, Kuns.
BY the Asseeieied Press

Pope Plus XII has established a
new diocese at Dodge City, Kans.,
and named Msgr. John B. Franz
rector of Immaculate Conception
Cathedral in Springfield, ILL.,, as its
first bishop.
The announcement was made at
midnight by the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicognani, apostolic del
iegate to the United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Woman Prefers Jail
Ito Ticking Drivers Test
IN tha Aaseciaiad Press

VAN NUYS. Calf, June g.
Miss Faye High, 40, would rather
|spend 10 days in jail than take
tests for a drivers license.
Municipal Judge Allen T. Lynch
dealt out the sentence after she
declared she had no intention o1
taking a drivers test. She gave nc
treason.
She was charged with operating
Ian auto without a license.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Cool Is Reloaded
Lydia Ballinger

United States coal Is now re-
loaded at Rotterdam for trans
shipment to British ports.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Yes, NEW, IMPROVED FAB gets clothes whittier in wash
after wash Whittier without bleaching than any soap, any
other nonse suds any other washing product known
with bleach in the wash Fab wash white cean
sweeter smelling wash!
Evening star., 1951-06-06

A plant at Split, Yugoslavia, is
turning out 5000 tons q year Of
polyvinyl plaStics.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

On0eT II. L. t11o, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. ,0ait three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Millard Lee, s2, Birmingham. Ala. and
Hayyns lula Kn1. King, 80. 1919 a, Srd st. NV .s
!, AZ. ADA Ingram; 1s; 2$s i s. ne. , A'1
" scott, ls. 291l Sherman ave. NV.
Rosetta Gray. %. 1884 Monroe st.
Edward oklesson, 81, and Ina Farrell, 20.
and Doris Williams, Is. 21s Upshur
Charles Norton, "A. Finleyville. Pa, and
Helen Thurston, 10. 1910 Euclid ST.
James Blaksy. 81, sels 1sth st. NV, and
Themas IA Pr Presley. 20 Arlington, Va, and
Rosemary Havenner, 23. 37s5 Nichols
Leonard ns H. Parsons; ,aa ;4s: AIexsndsla Va,
Clifford Halcomb, "A. Boiling Air Force
Base. and Alice Decker, 81, Riverdale
NV. and Veronica Lyon. 2s. = a1SS 3:
Bruce camDbsi aze 7e i5ie Emerson
NV, and Leila Davis, SO. Wilmineton
Mr'baR0o s o 4as Il ssss sss so.%.
Lester Medlin. "a. 7os sth st. Sc. and
Alice sl Miller. 26. 130s Massachusetts
Paul Collins. 81. 81 Florida ave. NV,
and and Jacaueline Boulden. 20, 639 Ken
Catherine f1 sirmssr. 20. 144o Rhode ode
Leroy Hollander. 90. ss5 Kennedy st. NV,
and Sylvia Beeman. 20, 1926 Upshur St.
Nesie Clark, 80. Takoma Park. Md, and
sve Marsarethe e Hyde 20. l424 Saratoga
James Lee. 20, 1883 9th st. NV. and
Georgia Carter. 20. 35h Massachu-
Murray Simon. SO, 1900 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Irene Lubin. SO. sos
Decatur st. NV
Irwin Roth. %. charlottesville, Va, and
Frances Pepper, 20, 507 3rd ST. sc.
Andrew Mazurick, 22, and Mary White
Rusi.,I r. both pa.ss.. Of 7ls7 IN s. Norn nv
25. both of Arlington. Va
Robert Reiter, "a. St. Louis. and Myrna
Cooper, 20, 626 st. NV.
Edward Ellis, 30.' 633 East Capitol 81.
and Elda Cappeii. 20. 1875 Wayne pl
Leslie Norris, 90. Hyattsville. Md. and
| Mary Hawkins. Is. 147S Clifton st.
James Grow. ,27. Bakersfield. Calf. and
Minnie Gillison. "a. 904 Shepherd st.
JACK Crawford. 20. 1894 Prospect ave.
M, nv: and q. Barbara Johnson 2l, Alex
Darrell Jepsen. 81, 2l22 Massachusetts,
aye nv, and Barbara Brimmer, 19.
ILucius SHARON. rs. and Lillian williams,
80, both OF 1923 9th st: NV.
Agnes Walker, 35. 2l16 18th st. NV.
yoho s0h Opd 9t II 81 isn bs17 i New Rf aampsn. ave-.
NV, and Elizabeth Boyle, 26. lis
Tuckerman st. ne.
Walter Best, 22. 1908 1st St NV. and
Geralyn Lynch: 10. 637 9Th st. ne.
Elmer Martin. %. Ft. Belyoir. Va. and
Clarence Brown. 90. 1929 tn st., NV,
and Cora Woodson. 10. 1881 Trinidad
Lawrence Mantini. 90. Az 9th st. s.w.,
and Barbara Kopnick, 20. Minneapolis,
John Wyatt, 81. and Kathleen Bradley, 81,
both OF Alexandria, Va.
William OConnell, 80, Silver Spring.
Md. and Mary Clifford. SO. Alexandria,
Clarence Ackerman. 80. North Platte
k,sn keDI and w.t1 PHYLLIS ypa,.i Dops'n S Trinidad
Louise PoWell. 81 Is. 's S5a 9th h. st, Sc Sc. ana
Ezell Little, 80, and Beatrice Sims, A,
both of 752 9th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Shpey Terrace Weighs Essays To End Rowdyis on Buses

whole trouble in this commu-
nifty"
Harold L. Rush, editor of the
associations monthly publica-
ton, Shipley Spotlight. agreed
that the source of the trouble is
in the home. He cited instances
in which young hoodlums ran
through the wet wash Slashed
a summer divan to pieces" and
broke the windows of the Spot
light Office.
Several examples of misbehavior
on the buses were pointed out by
Mr.. Borras. who was a post war
den in London during the blitz and
who came to this country in 1947.
He described seeing a boy break
"a bus window with a catapult
(slingshot)." In the buses, he de-
clared, a small child is in danger
Evening star., 1951-10-23
U. S. Troops in Koreo To Get Vacuum Boots

layers OF rubber with two plies of
19-ounce knitted wool insulation
between them. A one-half inch
Of wool felt insulates the inner
bottom of the boot. The boots have
been shipped to Korea after three
seasons of testing in Alaska. They
were developed by the Hood Rub
ber Co.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NOT be responsible for any
i, I1MpARis. Misf ns s41s Swq RamsoeEE oEos1E sS.l'
sHfI Will sse55Rs soR BE- Md a.spon,,b,. ., az! l.,
8, YATEs. 4ash sp M Ma. own; awe. saxl MsLLas 81:
RENT A NEW ROYAL portable tyns-
writer; S12 for 8 months. Rental
sspplies on purchase. CENTRAL.
WILL ne Nof = BE e REsFoNsibI1r sp SsHI 70,
ttTseted by myself. JAN JAMES T 4. GaR- ar
NsR' NNsR' 7a6 23rd ST.. So. Arlington.
HEREAFTER will not be respon. aSe
one but myself. GILBERT JOS. Il
1 Will NOT Be l responsible 81, s;di for any
1ss,, 9ents mage @ by BY any one other than
fazsrne sNED sss 81. R ssaMsRsL s11.l Rd sS S!ls
j WILL NOT be responsible for any
LEON 1. FROST. Jr.. CAMP mr. styuart:: syssr:
, ca Mu Fer Sh LEON L. Frost. sr.. Ga.
debts ns11sd M4r Pc sv responsible esp for any
myself GEORGE II [. ON swaNN. HsNfs 'Ian Jri,
Il Bonnyeastle ave-. Box 122, Ken.
a s'siigei sfEeiiAII Ia MEETING of tn. 2ss m:n.
sadne O. sae Slszeps eI Eautabs
D, G.. will be held at 1907 wis
consin ave. NV. Washington, D. C..
on Tuesday; October 30. 1851. at
IN pm; ma for gotin. the purpose Of consider
|. The plan Of conversion approved
by the Home Loan Bank Board pur-
suant to the rules and regulat tions
Tor the Federal Savings & Loan
Loan Bank Board for conyersion
into Federal savings and loan as
sociation. 3. The transaction OF aTv
and all other business that may
. properly come before the fneetinS
or any adjournments thereof m W
BURNSIDE. Secretary. We
Evening star., 1951-10-23

The Shipley Terrace Citizens
Association last night heard re-
ports Of the, rowdy behavior Of
children on buses and "Hooligan-
ism" in general in the community.
Henry B. Everett. chairman of
the school committee. brought
up the subject of the bus behavior
OF school children, and suggested
Evening star., 1951-10-23

that the association organize an
essay contest in the, schools.
Robert Borras, the groups cor
responding secretary, affirmed
the seriousness of the bus prob
lem, but he thought parents should
be required to write the essays.
"The parents will not discipline
them," he said. II think that's the
Evening star., 1951-10-23

are some good ideas for same.
The luxury way to Europe on a
budget-fly THE MONARCH,
BOAC's nonstop flight - New
York to London. The price tag
is now reduced to $525.40 round
trip! Pressurized, over-weather
flying all the way Double-deck
Stratocruisers exclusively
well-stocked bar fine food
;. Bond Street Overnight Bag
for every passenger Elizabeth
Arden Beauty Kit for ladies!
No wonder THE MONARCH is
the Aristocrat Of the Air! Ask
me- for the free colorful leaf
lets-or call Executive 1914
I
You'll feel right at home in Bel
gium-the people are gay and
friendly. and you can get around
easily and see it all. Gem-like,
sWRITE ME At 10 EAST 43rd
Evening star., 1951-10-23
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WATERFOWL, Mass, Oct. %
A new-style rubber boot which op-
crates on the principle Of the va
cuum bottle will be worn by the
American GI In Korea this winter
to keep his feet warm even at Is
degrees below zero.
The new boot consists of two
Evening star., 1951-10-23

OF being trampled by "the surgine
wave Of Hooligans that enter the
bus"
Mr.. Everett was asked to pre-.
sent specific recommendations fol
an essay contest on bus behavior
at the next meeting.
Walter j. Short, president. con-
Quoted the meeting in the Green
Valley Presbyterian Church, 2603
Southern avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Reports on Schools

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. %
R.-South Carolina Negro lead
ers will report on their fight
against segregated schools to
southeastern and national NAACP
here November ell.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
NEW FOR FURNITURE
A shine like d mirror
with d few easy wipes!

You'll love the way the luster Iasts -and It's 50
easy to have lasting uster you, furniture with
OCedar DrGlo You just smooth on this new, nonoily
silicone polish in seconds. let it dry to haze Then,
with few easy wipes your furniture woodwork shines
like mirror smooth, clean glossy.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
RAVEl-G0-ROUND
by Wrsinis osy

HAVING FUN is IMPORTANT-makes you feel
better and work better. That's TACT. And here
Evening star., 1951-10-23

everything, All IN one
place. You can be lazy or sporty,
shop for sables or souvenirs, en-
JOY the balmx sea air on the
Boardwalk by roller-chair or on
the beach by horseback. And you
can be sure you'll have a good
time because that's what Atlan-
tic City's for! Get all the happy,
healthy details! 72-page book
let, free.f
Evening star., 1951-10-23
THOS. ]. OWEN q son, Auctioneer1
435 Southern Building.

THos. =, OWEN . son, huctioneer1.
Tgqs5sss' gTosY So& sSls e sp,y yslu9s5s ,Tyo
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES 536
TWMTEs:NNTY-FoURTHsTREET WTs:N NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 92SI.
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front Of the premises. on MON
DAY THE TWENTY NINTH DAY
THRE2 III 1co2aGs; oenoek Pr PR tss 1ss1 to,,oxr At
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
Y IN Harry A. Kites subdivision
recorded in Liber A at Folio 1O3
in the Once Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
for spprosimateIs Sd0 s4.assss0 Sssa 0f and aepss
Drox.1ima1teiy .11iy s5.oS1 SO further
chase, price, above. said trust to be
paid in. cash. A deposit of $4,000
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. recording.
etc; etc; at purchasers cost. Adjust
Terms to Be compiiedi iHsi With o. within thin
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
1eited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MAL1N
oc1S.20,23,2527 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auc&fonsers
7ETsFEEs, sToRE asa SALE nsgESpa4 GE MoRERN g Two
DWELLING NO. 1894 TkIBERT
TERRACE TERR Sc. 8 ROOMS AND
BY virtue Of aeed Of trust recorded
IN Lioer No, s947 folio 104, ct seq,
District of Columbia. and at the re.
quest Of party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sas paemssx Ss public Sgs1iSn IN front q
TMiRTY: FIRST DAY OF oScsTioBEaRs. as
the following described property
IN taw,t the p. I District st g, Of Columbia;
in the subdisivion m known SSsS"f as "pexter SSer
Heights'' made BY Dexter Realty
Company. Inc. as per plat recorded
IN tiber LIB i19 at folio Z. in the once
So,,ns,is g. the surveyor for the District Of
the plats attached to and made a
part Of the Declarations recorded
In Liber 17s3 at folios AT to 45I
and in Liber 7S47 at folios S5. ia
and 81 among the Land Records OF
the District Of Columbia now known
Tor assessment and taxation pur.
poses as Lot 1913 in Square 5SO7.
TERMS OF SALE: Property viii be
sold subject to the balance Of a
prior Deed Of Trust in the amount
OF So; ;13a, "A. as Of August 1. 1851,
payable S46.97 per month including
interest at 4%. Over and above said
trust, cash. A deposit Of $500 re-
ouired Of purchaser at sale. Exam.
ination Of title, conveyancing, re.
cording.. revenue stamps and NO.
tarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale other
wise. trustees reserve the right to
resell property at risk and cost 81
defaulting purchaser, after days
advertisement Of such resale IN
some newspaper published in wash
ington, D. C.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or without forfeitine de.
posit. trustees may avail themselyes
Of any legal or equitable riehts
WALTER 3. CARTER,
10 v: MORGAN. JR.,,
oc20.23.25.27.30. Trustees.
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-10-23
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., INC.
Auetioneers-Appraisers

LARGE STORAGE SALE
Mcdernistic bedroom suite; walnut
and mahogany bedroom furniture;
solid Cherry secretary: pair mahog.
any credenzas; fireplace brasses: In.
laid Sheraton mahogany secretary;
small inlaid lady's desk; drop-leaf
tables; chests of drawers; crystal
hanging fixtures; upholstered dav.
exports: lounge chairs, sets OF ma.
hogany. dining chairs; Oriental and
domestic rugs; 8 file cabinets; ma
hogany bookcases: table china and
glassware: bric-a-brac; radios; paint
ings; prints; mirrors: lamps: toys:
oicycle: beds; box springs and mat.
tresses. etc.
At Public Auction
at SLOAN'S
7l5 18th st.
Wednesday.
October cath at 10 AM.
By order OF the Union Storagg and
Transfer Co., and many private
Terms: Cash
c. 9. SLOAN & CO.. INC, Aucts.
Established 1891
Evening star., 1951-10-23

"old world' country of castles,
art, folklore - plus glittering
Brussels. Nice for exploring!
Ask for color folders and maps
Evening star., 1951-10-23
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION at Smiths Transfer e. stor.
age Co. warehouse. 910 8 st. NV.
this Wed. evening, 1880 pm. Unusu.
ally large LOT of clean. desirable
household furniture and furnish.
1mss Tor every part Of the home.
able and worthwhile at reasonable
prices should attend this sale. All
goods sold for storage charges. In.
spection all day Wed. until sale
nour. For further information call
1ne warehouse. Phone DE. 9704.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lap, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1oait three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1951-10-23

If you haven't much
time. but want a COM
plete vacatiOn-it's At
lantic City. You can do
Evening star., 1951-10-07
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PART FOX TERROR PUPPIES -
Males, $40; females, So. OR. 50S4
PERSIAN KITTENS. beautiful blaci
and blues: very affectionate: pedi
sreed; full grown black male: neu
terea e saod sHSesnt Seme Be- pst os4 Ts5y
FARAKEETS, Finches, Cockapiels
Peach Faces. Fischers. black masks
babies and breeders. SALE, Ho
ICoCKERs. pups and stud service
LaBRApoR xasa aE,eas' RsETRIE4ERs. Axe reg.
5rdsdns 5snas' HARoED Ro1s MoRENea oRi ~ ifs *,
:, Plains; :, w.; g = plains I SO s457;
matians. ,cHAR-DAL KENNELS
MarTiqttsville NJ, rd,. Ellicott cit'
ENGLisH LIS; BULL PUPPIES. show
prospects; purebred, , reg; reg; Az, Axe :
COCKER sPANIEL PUPPIES. 6 week.
old; thoroughbred: 4 females, Z
BEAUTIFUL DACHSHUND PUPS a.
& weeks old: litter Axe registered;
near miniatures; too cute to sell.
but call anyway. SCR, Warrenton,
PtoSMiERANIANs. cH1HAuHUAs, toy
manx kittens. MISS HUNT, Rose
dere, FA. 1896. -
COCKER, blond. male, 2 years old,
petigreed; make offer or stud serv-
Ice. 3615 Hamilton St, w. Hyatts-
RABBiT HOUND PUPPIES = Six
weeks old. JAMES M. COINS. $50
Columbia pike. Arlington, Va. -
Evening star., 1951-10-07
VIOLINS

seiarH HU1F oVflof VnoE1S sHoP S sos iu i4th ' st.
NV. without doubt have the best
values in town. A genuine Mittenwsll
lin. as is. $50. and many more yio-
Inns of value TO choose from. -
WARDROBE. mahog.; .dble, French
cond. Price. $50. HU. 1886.
WASHER, Blackstone, excel; gas
range. 4-burner. Will swap for vim
dow fan, what have you? AP. 9006.
WASHER, Maytag de luxe, So. cast
aluminium tub; balloon rollers. used
| 3 mo-. practically brand-new. Cost
$500 Sacrifice. Sl35 cash. Ia. 32s"
WASHER, westinshouse: white snsm.
500 @ ssnd.; s sss. ST; 4o$4 a' .,s
auto. pump; good cond.; $50 OF
trade trade on n1,E Ho!lyTeod LsIs dble. bed and
s.e1Isa rFIsssre 1ssyiS; sSs3 Pesas ao%n
Nus Must sell. cail VI. 6i74.
WASHER. New WESTINGHOUSE Laundro-
mat: never used. LA. 6-4970.
WASHER Easy % Spinner excel cond''
WASHER. Maytag. with pump, Cas-,
| w.s.w. Phone VI 4l02,
WASHER, Thor Automatic: brand
new condition; Slo0. VI. 016O:
WASHER; Kenmore ,i.as auto; bolt bolt d9Sn' psr
feet cond. $40 or best offer OR.
WASHER. Thor Automatic, complete
with hoses: almost new; cost; $50.
sseIi1Ge Si0e cash; ashd,x GE svromsi,c sgs
rsAd sftl1 nri0 factory
crate; owner leaving town. will sac
WASHER, peri. cond.. $50: also wash
er, runs like new. S35. 10. 3-5o6s.
Waas#Ek WWas#Ek Asso@s Ass; as soss Assa sASs
wAsHER. wfas1 e; $685. is9s bendis de lux. bolt
aeTn aeT type; Typ sg9s sgg99Ssd running condition
y$fHEf' ssi1 II: 1ssy. Es;y. good conditions sa5.
WAssHER. Thor Automatic. very good
cond.. S35: Kenmore hand vacuum,
S5. Call HU. 1888. II
WASHER, Apex, wringer type, ga
yrs. old. good condition. sos. AL.
WASHER. Boss. wrineer type, very
good condition, s35. H6. 1906.
WASHER. Bendix Economat. Com
pletely automatic. Like new, l-yr
old, Sl40. JE. 2-I3S6. -
WASHER-New automatic IN factory
crate; agitator washing action: loads
from top: sacr.: $3.50. GE. 1324.
WASHER - Handy Hot. portable.
stainless steel. automatic timer;
never used, S3495. Ov. 25s3. s
WASHERS from apt. bldg, $50 to
S35 each; some like new; must sell.
WASHER. LAUNDERALL, fully auto
matte. Transmission overhauled.
Excel cond., $50. Ii. 7-4015.
WASHING machine, Kenmore wiring
er: excellent condition; $50. Call
LO. 5-0SSS,
Evening star., 1951-10-07

RECORDs--Limited number as far al
cash will go Box 496-T, Star.
iRECORDs-Cash for small. large col.
lections. COMMISSION SHOP, "40i
18th ST. NV, NO. @6o3.
IRUG-10'xlS' or 11'X"0': must be
clean and in good condition. Phone
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS, auto
| batteries. house rags. highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulationS. please phone us. ACE
JUNK CO, 2230 Georsia ave. NV ;,
scRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags, highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver Your
accumulattons, please phone US.
WASH RAG q BAG CO., 215 l
st. s.w. DI SO07.
TYPEWRITER, standard or portable;
by private party. Please call bet
$50 and 5. VI. 1892. Ill
USED SPANISH LINGUAPHONE rec
lords with books. State condition
and price. Box 277-R, Star.
WANTED. RADIOS in playing condi-
tion in any quantity. Will pay up
to So and call for same. Box 297-T,
SMALL CEMENT MIXER. ladder,
floor sander and edger. chainfall.
chainsaw. SH. tSSl.
WANTED To BUY-Used E fiat sax
ophone in good condition; reason
able. UN. 3052.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
PIANOS. FREE TRIAL

We have new spinet-console pianos at
1895 and $3.50 which We strongly
believe are the best made in this
country today. Without cost or obi.
cation to you we will place one Of
these fne pianos in your home in
competition with any other make
regardless of price and let you be
the Judge We also have new pianos
at $685. we offer on the same basis
costing under $1,000. Colonial
PIANO CO.. 637 D st. NV. Ma.
1870. Omen Thurs evenings.