davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Christian science reaches, We
must have faith IN all the say
irgs Of our Master. though they
are not included in the teach.
Ings Of the scho@ Is and are not
understood generally. by our
ethical instructors. Science
and Health. page 42s Mary
Baker Eddy.
, Fair w God is 10. beginning
OF ~. word mad, manifest
tn'oueh the Spa' ~ 'N.1t trine
thai concerns humanity The
great advantage ~ MIND oyer
matte begins vi,t ih' unde'
siandlnr II God and His ,ncreas
ing Io>e for man
When one nas IuSt liil' fam
Il. can help to push fcltr ~ ac
crldanc, wlth that wh.ct IS lus'
and good alwave befof. hin
Almost two thousand years
have passed since Christ talked
with his disciples. yet today
me average person can demon
strafe His glorious teachings IN
some measure. All he needs -
faith. understanding. prayer
and study.
A Young ladv know v.lN Wi
had to prove hel faith N C~d
ono day while in the county, VS.
ltine friend Tn, Young won
en- went uui 70 pick Soms pla' X
berries one warm summei morn
ing They had 10 cross raili"ao
track. and instead a. crossing ilk'
they should have they dccldec
10 walk down the raIllcad across
q trestle
One 81 the Young women coulc
not run when ,hey heard VAR
coming around the tend hccaus'
sh, was not accustomed a. walk
ING on the railroad across ties
he over deep watei And Snt
could not SWIM
The other pirls an ~ last n
they could and LETT her alone uT
on the railroad over. tn. deer
wa,er The Young ladv kne" Z
little something about having
faith in God So she quickly turn
cd herself toward the unseen
Spirit She thought now can
not stop here. and cannot SWIM
what must J do Quickly sht
swung herself down. and heio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
8 81
Have Faith I'm Cod
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

Have faitt God. words Of Christ Jesus.
cordlnF 10 Mari II ~ People who believe God know
o"rdfY Ma HIP Peopl. who believe il fiod know
v hat j stands A dictionary DEFINING for farf -
confidence or Trust hthe ~ tn doctrines Of re Yl"t l'
..L IN L-a.LLiA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Israel Youth
Speaker is
AJC Leader

j. oul Dcuacrocs On Triai'
y .i ~, sutfeci q au address b,
Shod Pclt, hartman ~ the
Con rl-s.or Or lan And Soclal
Actor ~ re Anc lcan jew lsh
'ongess ans na'innal ,lce- pres
ritr' ~ ihsi aantlailor We'd
messiah Maf,h Is =, Young
I~tp, lput Center. 1881 Dea
ie blvd
Mr. Poher Will speak under
the auspices OF the Business
and Professional Chapter OF
the Congress Of which William
Cohen IS president
8 nfra iflnl attorney foi
10, N.'at. ie,bu Relations
Fo son 1851 e3s Poher =
f nei 81: w x,eltv, com
3 Vt, d. ~, N,9 Ynk State
ctnsn Assar 'pf tqaallfy n Edn
,,for at.eh l.uNed . leading
role 10 The mobilization Of pub
n ornF fW m enactment
u ~, Q4nn Ilifc lav py the
SIS, N, Std, L,ei>laiuuc TINS
Ncar bMtrl ininatlor b.,
cuil.s., ana pnvcl ~st.cs ~ inc
adn ~,gef 90 ,uctni>
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

earth & that ", may hell 9th.
as to. bc'Dn, Christians
Muse 80, forfsh.d h., the
Gosp.l Choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Science and Health with Ke,
TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include:

All reality y ~ G,O and Hi
creation harmonious md et.lna'
That winch ~, creates D, goo,
and RE make ~ mat j. mad.
% 472t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
ReNIere H(H/KG, BURKZNG Of
TE71ER:;::::A>

bnmns (blackheads), acne pmPIes tc7eI'''
simple ringworm and ugly broken out SKIN ex-
ternallv caused Black and White Ointmen' =
soothing and antiseptic, which aioS III ne"' ';.h
~. beln Whv be miserable yourself ana
osbonoed TO be around others You can get 1 real
relief like thousands of other people have Yes Yes
begin using Black and White Ointment &c, today .Sc
oee eo.. and &c sizes BE sure that YOU buy the
one and only Black and White Ointment To-Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31
Christian Science
(Hu,rhcs

The ~puiluei r.iAtc ~ man
VII b' dl>eds>, .n a Ntt4si. al
Scienc' Cfuitnc> next sunday
Apfa III, ~, ~ 10 ,,>spr.
,. mon is Re iA
The Golden Text Is from
James tl:l7. Every good Gift
and every pc feet Gift is from
above. and comeih down from
the Father Of hghts with
whom Is no varisbleness. neiih.
or shadow OF turning
Among III. Ett, r.ta'lrny !.
this passage tPS lo4 - c
Lord, how manifold ~, uN
works ~ wlSdom l.asr tho1
made them all IN. earth j, hull
~ Thy inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
pAA PUBLICATION 4~
 .s57 pRAEES JUNEAU

Juneau is highly praised in last weeks Clipper, Pan American World Airways publication for the Pacific Alaska division. as host to the PAA Alaska sales. conference held here last month. A picture of Mayor Waino Hendrickson presenting key to the city was also shown.
 The welcome PAA' signs in the store windows were mentioned as well as the cooperation of the Alas ka Coastal and Ellis Air Lines which made it, possible for the visit ing salesmeps to see towns and points of interest in Southeast Alaska.
 ACA's flight over the Juneau Ice cap and to Taku Lodge, one of the finest resorts in Alaska, were men, tioned promipently as was the cock tail and. dinner party given by Jimmy O'Brien, manager of the Baranof Hotel.
 Tribute was paid. to B. F. Dunn, PAA district traffic manager here, who made most of the arrange ments for Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
.82 TRAVEL WITH
 pNA ON FRIDAY

Twenty persons arrived here from the westward Friday on Pacific Northern Airlines; 20 went to An chorages and Cordova; 35 made con neetions from PAA for Naknek and seven for Cordova.
 From Anchorage: M. McSorley, H Olsen. J. c. Bowen, James Browne Dan Cole, c. Sundborg, T. Stand w. K. Boyd, Don Sparling, Mrs. G Wilcox, G. V. Stromme, c. F. Bryan Major Cameron, J. Anderson.
 From Cordova: Harvey Oster, L katherine. c. O. Cranston.
 From Yakutat: Karl Dahl, w Westfall, Cliff Joseph.
 To Anchorage: Percy Caldwell Mrs. J. and Norman Nicholson and Sharon, Robert Kinsey, s. B. Fitz- hugh, Dave Dishaw, It. H. J. Lynch
 To Cordova: B. E. Gibbon, c Hattrich, J. Lee. H. Kobstad. B Larson. Luther Ward, B. Jacobson Dick Ryan, N. Arno, H. Shippen, Helen Watson.
 The Great Wall of China is 2,00( miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
-.-tfs a- -'ss5 isea1f--fs r7 sfr-a ' ORGANIZATIONS TO- " '
 BEGIN ON WEDNEsDAY

< Parents whose children did not finish their diptneyia, whooping and tetanus inoculations at the immunization clinic in May due to the children having measles are reminded of the immunization clinic at the Juneau Public Health Gen. ter next Wednesday at 10 a. m. The records for the school children are now at the Health Center so that they may complete their immuniza- tions at that time. The series of diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus immunizations takes three months to complete, with one in- jection a month. It is very i'm portant that this series be, com pleted with as few breaks as pos. sible to insure immunity to the diseases. 8
 Booster shots will also be offered for diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. The general practice is for children to have a booster one year after completing the first series and every two years after that un- til the tenth year of age. Smallpox vaccinations will be offered to all children who have not previously had one, or who are now due for one.
 Mothers with preschool children and babies who have not received their immunizations are invited to bring them in to the Clinic at 1C a. m. also. Parents wishing infor- nation about immunizations and the clinic may phone 2l8, or stor in to the Health Center, 122 2nd St. between a. m. and 4:30 p. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
FIVE PENNIES FOR
 THE SALVATION ARMY
 --THAT E MIXES GIFT

There is lift to collecting TOT the Salvation Army Drive when things like this happen.
 When Mrs. Christine Rasmussen called at the Mallard home on C street Thursday night, 8-year oio Mike was home with baby sitter while his parents were at show.
 Mrs. Rasmussen explained her mission when young Mike answered the door. Mike explained that his mother wasn't home, but come on in, we have lots of things to give the Salvation Army"
 No. this time we don't want things. we want money" Mrs. Ras- mussen explained and said she would call again.
 Then young Mike called her back.
 I've got a penny for you," he of- fered.
 Then, Wait a minute" he said md came back with four more pen nies. That makes nickel. You ,an have that for the Salvation Army" Mike said proudly.
 And Mrs. Rasmussen was so touched by 8-year old Mikes gen. erosity that she told the Empire about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
52 ARRIVE HERE VIA
 PAA; 32 FLY SOUTH

Eighty-four persons flew in, out and through Juneau Thursday on Pan American World Airways with 52 arrivals and 32 departures.
 From Seattle: Jack Christopher, Ted Day. Clyde Everson, Ernest Hoppe, Mrs. E.! Larson, Patricia and Vivian Moor, w. Peters. John Price, Mrs. Sydney Seims and three child ren, Irv Curtis, Don Loftus, Charles Roepke, William Wyres, R.. Shuler, Edna Rapuzzi, Nicholas Neville, R. Sutton, Robert Sinister, MT. and Mrs. H. S., Alderman. ''s'
 Ten went through to Cordova.
 From Fairbanks: Mrs. Edith and Milton Drexler and two children, MT. and Mrss. L. E. Minkie, w. l.. .LeA4srte, Stan Moy. Ruth Watson, Ed Burnell,' John A. Nyman, Art Hedges, Gus Gissberg, Betty Stew enson. Ray Bolton, Mrs. Robert Sheldon
 i0A WAAVCiioi oS o.s r. ooAAAA'oAA and. William P. Johnson.
 To Seattle: pr, William Baird, pr. T. E. Hyson, Margaret Valley, H. R. Scott Mrs. George Folta. Mrs A. Britt, H. Anderson, D.. An derson, EMIL. Anderson. c. M. Bean, J. D. Read, Stuart Oles, Os- car Bergseth, MT. and Mrs. F. j.. Yotter, Lillian Nyman and two children. Olaf Marking, Menzola Evans, Mrs. Ben Osborne, J. G. Ad- derson. MT. and Mrs. w. Troyer, Mrs. J. Tyreel, J. w. Van Roehm, Dr. Nevitt, Ben Westby, Nils Mosh- ess.
 To Ketchikan: Bill Boedecker, Mir and Mrs. J. T. Downs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
GAY TECHNI(oLoQ MUSICAL TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

All the warm nostalgia, the lilt- ing music, gay laughs and carefree atmosphere of vaudeville shows, song and dance routines, waltzes and violins in the old cafes will un- fold in a colorful motion picture panorama tonight when "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" opens at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Starring June Haver and Gordon MacRae, this Technicolor film pro- duced by Warner Bros. is heralded as one of the best of the Hollywood offerings to cover the period of vaudeville days in the last decade.
 The story is heartwarming. The daughter of an ex-vaudevillian played by June Haver, is forbidden to try for the stage by her irate parent She does so however, ob- taining the aid of notable figure of the show world of that period. This is Tony Pastor, played by Gordon MacRae who thus gets ample scope for his singing talents. When at the climax she is fired from new show in order to force decision of choice upon her, it is her father who sends her back to her greatest triumph on the boards at the side of the great Pastor.
 For Miss Kayer, The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" is an important vehicle for the singing and dancing talents she possesses, and in Tech nicolor she has no peer for beauty in Hollywood, this being her 18th consecutive film in the color med ium.
 Also in the cast are the popular Cuddle Sakall and James Barton. The latter, created the famous Jeeter Lester role in Tobacco Road"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
PAN AM TRAFFIC UP f1f7 PER GENT OVER
 YEAR AGO, ALASKA

Passenger traffic over Pan Ameri- can World Airways Pacific. and Alaska flight routes rose IT percent in April this year over the same month in 1850, according to D. E.. NGcMorran, Regional Traffic Super intendent.
 A total of 9,s1l passengers were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
TOP TRAvElERS FLY
 VIA PAA FRIDAY

Over 100 passengers flew with Pan American World Airways Fri day with IS arrivals from Seattle A outbound and 50 enroute through here Libby cannery at Naknek and Ocean Fish Co. at Cordova.
 From Seattle; P. Caldwell, L. Utneff, Morris. Raen, R. T. Mc- Court, Gerald Lowe, Kent Adams, Mrs. C. Cheatham, Frank Debruin, Ewin and Garret Golden, B. Grevel, Arthur Johnson, Ken Kadow, MT. and Mrs Louis Manner, Ly Manner, Eugene Mics, J. c. Miller. D. L. Schmidt, Charles Sedlacek. Hor- tense Walter, Mrs. L. Schuler, R. Body.
 To Seattle: Albert Ball, Tyler Hull, R. Graham, Virginia Cooke, Curtis Green. G. Johnson, c. L. Cranston, c. F. Bryan, James Woof- ter, MT. and Mrs. Martin Holm, J. Cudhei, Eleanor Robel. Peter Ma sen, Evelyn Hollmann. Mel Daroff, N. F, Burroughs. .....sr
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Meherin, pr. Schultz, Barney Welsh, Col J. AL exander, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Franks, pr. and Mrs. F. Moore, Lillian Le- sher.
 To Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. L. E. Mikle, Warren Kerr, L.. Holmes.
 To Annette: Stanley Moy.
 To Whitehorse Steve, Homer. x
 To- Fairbanks: William Cannen, Al Martin, w. J. Neimi, John Mo- Cormick, J. R. Akey, A. M Rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
"MINIvER STORY"
 COMING SUNDAY, y ,~ CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Miniver Story" sequel to .M-G-M's Mrs. Miniver," winner of the Academy Award for 1922, pre- sents a new picture about the lov- able family which worked it's way into the hearts of filmgoers the world over.
 Filmed in England against a background of peace instead of war, the sequel picture opening Sunday at the Capitol Theatre, tells the story of two generations of Mini vers. The theme, as in the first picture, is universal. It is the story of the love and warmth and affec- ition of family life.
 Teamed as wife and husband for the seventh time on the screen are Greer Carson and Walter Pidgeon in the memorable characterizations they portrayed in Mrs. Miniver."
 The long-awaited sequel follows their starring roles in That For syte Woman
 Co-starring are John Kodiak, in the role of an American Air Force colonel who forms a deep attach ment for Mrs. Miniver, and the mo- ted British star, Leo Genn, who plays the central figure in an af- fair involving the now grown-up Miniver daughter, Judy. The latter is played by Cathy O'Donnell. Reg inald Owen recreates his character of MT. Foley, and Henry. Wilcoxon once again is seen as the Vicar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

The Great Wall of China is 2,OOt miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
PILOT TO ACTIVE DUTY

It. Max Rushman, former Pan American Airways pilot on the Alaska run, has been called to ac- tive duty with the U. s. Navy with station at Kodiak, according to It. Andrew Moe. Moe, who has been here to give a lecture to the local Naval Reserve unit, returns to Ko- diak today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16

carried in the month as against S,4o9 year ago. Air cargo figures for April rose 23 percent over the same month last year with a total of 901, ,126 revenue ton miles flown. These figures do not include pas sengers and cargo flown on the 16 four-engined planes Pan American is operating on the airlift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-16
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Stanley Moy, long time Pan Am- erican Airways employee from San Francisco. is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINE. Lewis blint
stitch; has new motor; $40 or bes'
offer. Call RA. 0411.
rntarv ennsnle cahinet. SAB. WI

SEWING MACHINE. Lewis bune
stitch; has new meter; $40 or bes'
sH Evil can MA III Ne white, elect
rotary. console cabinet $45. WI
Swine Swine MACHINE. singer. console,
very good cond.; attachments; $50,
sEE% SahNs af MAscHraE, White os Portable
years old. like new, Sunbeam mix
master, I've beTnls; juissr, Wo; S6 3sa,,
Day 7. saynss sp e rs
Free WESTINGHOUSE. Singer, New
SEWING MACHINES for the home
s so9 pd msEss re PARTS b snd supplies s
best mech. In this area, Cal
sEswiiRNiGG, MACHINE. portable West.
SWINE ihsn VI MS Slai re- 2R all Price.
for all makes. 1915 H NE. FIR
SEWING MACHINE.Rebuilt por..
S Ss4 s SsS, I'd Sort bob port With re.
dem dem; big discount On new mach;
st. ne. TR. 6S41. t-27
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics;
sale OF rent We also electrify I'll
makes sewing machines Open ewes
SEWING MACHINE SALE-Singer. 81
size. round. bobbin. port. S39. so;
cleo. console, S159.50 value. for
S119.50. 1912 Lee hwy. CHI. 1914.
SCREENS. full length, 31x56, 2Sx4s
s4x40: aluminium wire; white pine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
GNCdCE FIdL BUCKS
Box 49l-C, Star, Pr

RECORD COLLECTIONS. any size,
coMMIssI on sHoe Df No. io 9s SGsrs'
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS auto
batteries house rags highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your ac-
cumulations. please phone us ACE
JUNK CO. 1880 Georgia ave nv
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. ante
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid II you cannot deliver YOUR
aceumulations please phone us,
wa WASH pI RAG sod \ BAG co Si6 st
STERLING silver. Towle. Symphony
4 or 6-place setting. and odd pieces
Write Box led, Star 81
STUDIO COUCH with back rest. vac
uum cleaners, unframed mirror, APP
prox. 3x5: OW. 1895.
TAPE RECORDER. brush model. Blk
401. Call RA. 4619. -27
BAUSCH & LOMB binocular. 7x35
Phone Hickory 9003 after 6 2 m. ~.
FAIR DUMBBELLS or around 50
pounds of weights. Call WA. 1894
SELL US your infants outgrown
clothes, mems suits, large women's
dresses; also shoes, bedspreads and
curtains, RA 1895. 7f7d5 =
WANTED-Used' metal shaper. 10 or
IL inch stroke. must be in good
eond; 1865 S ST. Sc. AK. 1857,
WANTED-Dining set. not less than
o chairs; will pay up to $50; rug,
no green's or fibers. for l4xl5 | rm.
Will pay up to S35. 749 Barley
Walk. Jefferson apis, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, excel
REFRfGERAToR. Westinshouse.
| S105. KE. 3-5942
REFRIGERATOR, GE, Gu. it., freez
| er across top; cost, $40; sell. $29S
SOFA 18th place, Langley Park. Md
REFRIGERATOR, coldspot. now II
R gssi S$ei THi 1000 90. r.. sos
Cali Ii, 7-2222.
Observation-Disclosures 1850. i
OV. 1925. ~ ~
REFRIGERATOR. ell porcelain. gas;
$40. Cali before 2 pm. VI. 1880
REFRIGERATOR. Westinghouse. 9.
Gu. it.. brand new; Apex Wash-A.
matte. " years old. used only
months, l Maytag y ga Dutch oven ssn, Ea'
f alss Ger sSse eat TO- 1913
REFRIGERATOR. Cold Spot, s IT..
$40; double drainboard sink, 60-in
long. $50; cleo. range, Monarch, :
burners and oven, $50, TR. 5716
RErRIGERAT9R sS servs Seu r.
SnSASNIye SvoL'' Wv Va AAsASoS Va
R isFi eli ifSi oE. de luxe. 2
s sSsG less Wo than s14 | yr' old like new
REFRIGERATOR. Seryel, apt. size
good condition, reasonable. 4 EN-
REFRiGERAToR, aE. good condition
apt size; $50. 1860 Columbia I'd
REFRIGERAToR, Norge. 2 Gu. #.
$50; also Mon rk bicycle, mans
REFRIGERATOR. l, sh-ft. low
counter. reach-in box, with water
dispenser. Icons. 1131 14th st
REFRIGERAToR, gas, large doubl.
door; good for restaurant or large
REFRIGERAToR. i. 4s-cu. ri it. G Re.
mote stainless steel, reach-in box
Icons, 1l3l I4th st. NV. 90
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot. Gu IT.
excel. cond.; have bought larger box
no room for storage. must sell. best
Frigidsire; priced SIS. "a. sess sss
RUG, Mohawk, gray, assembly twist
12x21. brand-new; cost S44S plu'
taxi viii sell $3.50; OR. S1s5.
Morse aps;-size ga. gas range 1a SS-in In
for beach cottage: / 2-wh. ail-stee
bantam trailer. all equipment, In
excel: cond.' price reasonable. Cal
REFRiGERAToR. IL Gu. it., Electro
lux gas saSo 2-door; S75 or best offer.
REFRiGERAToR, Hotpoint, 8 Gu. IT,,
excellent cond.; S75. WO. 6330.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator de luxe.
6 Gu. it,. all porcelain in and out;
peri. running cond.; S45. EN-. 14Il.
REFRIGERATION, Electorlux gas, per-
feet running cond.; S25. OIL. $3.50
REFRIGERATOR, /. Coldspot; Ben
dix Washer; good condition. 1923
REFRiGERAToR. Frigidaire 49," good
as new. cheap; pillows. S1-yr.- old
K ilPfs MIS-; items ME VI Ge1s;
$500. sell for $50; like new. FA
RE1FSRsiicERAroR. coldspot. reason
able; Gall VI; 1888.
kEFRIGERATOR, new SIT; Space
maker 14as r.a furnished nsh in new home a.
REFRIGERATOR, gas, 8 Gu. it.; Hard
wick gas range. white poreelaia sink
with dble., drainboard and cabinets
under slnk; S0-gal gas hot water
boiler; sold all complete only, S150
MRS. M. BURsTEN, 93o6 Mintwood
St. Silver Spring. Md.
REFRIGERATOR 1T. Kelyina-
G Tor, With VII e SYlsisek-freeze chest $75
Observation-Disclosures, 6 GU. It,;
guar. excel. cond.. nice. mod; sacri-
nee immed. sale. $50. 10. 9-S553. =
late 1949 IO-cu.-
It; Westinghouse; in peri. cond.
S295 cash. Call SH. 1896. -27
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot. 1856
model. Gu. It., new in Sept, $50
or best offer. TO. 1858. after B ,. m
REFRIGERATOR. GE de luxe s Gu
IT.; like new; $3.50. 10. 5-OlS4
REFRIGERATOR RENTALS, SIS mo;
ave OR 1900
REFRIGERATORS, Q, apt. size; per-
feet condition, new motor, runs
IKE new: $50 ca. 10. 3-506s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MlScL. WANTED (cont.

BooKs.-AIways anxious to puy en-.
tire libraries. or. smaller collec.
tons OF good books; we call any.
where. pay cash and remove book,
Immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th st
BOOKS, large and small collections
bought and removed at our expense
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 72l 9th
oOOhS oougnt all kinds. any ouan.
lily and removed at our expense
Az aLsiOS sS0K SHOP 1868 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TELEyIsIoN, radio-victrola com
T asf1fs aH, o7S Gnit.d state pro,ee.
ton. A. M.-F. NJ. short wave. phone
tnput; 520-so.-in. screen: leather
covered cab; cost $1,000, sell $500
For info, Di. 9474.
can sH, 2592 after i pm. ~S7
TELEvISION. 17-in. 1851 table mode
Capehart. $500. Call Ii. 4-4339. /
TELEVISION-Beautiful. new cond.
l6-in table model Hallicrafters set
indoor antenna and fine mailog. tele.
vision table; will sacrifice ali 3 fol-
lst S165 cash. Call GE. 66S2.
TELEvISION, Motorola. Tin. screen
wood Standard. S25. Wo. 11oS.
TELEvISION, Motorola, big I9-in.
console, new; regular price, S369. 95
p Ins guarantee and tax; only $3.50,
TELsvISION - Harliegh, 1Oh-inch
$l35; Westinghouse Launderomat
Sl95; Mowmaster. rotary blade. sos
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rELEvIsION SETS up to 4o% OF,
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samples and demonstrators Free
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Open ewes until ROYAL APPLf.
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TELEvisIoN. 81 demonstrators: bic
SAYINGS; trade and terms. p o.
SMITH; 3 Il s.. 1914 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
SANDER AND DISC PoLIsHER, sa5
SASH-SASH

200 new window sash. assorted sizes,
SOC each. We reserve the right to
limit quantities ACE WRECKING
CO.. 4002 MINI. ave. ne. LU.
SAW-Swinging cutoff. mounted on
table; GE &C. motor, 2 h.p.; estate;
best offer District 6436. =,
seat pine antique chairs; ANTIQUE
pine chest. EN-. 1900.
SAX0PHONE and clarinet Reeds.
All horns. Off-strengths. At tremen-
SAXOPHONE. alto. Buescher, gold
finish. like new. with comb case;
cost $500: sell. S1S5 or best offer.
SCORER, cushman, 3 wheel with
large stake body and box: very rea-
sonable. NORWOOD OFFICE SUP
PLY CO., INC. 1859 21st st. NV.
80
SCREENS, II aluminium half screens.
assorted sizes, with channels. Call
SCREENS. full length, aluminium,
many sizes; bargains: closing out
warehouse stock. GRUvER MFG.
CO. S001 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase,
Md. OIL. 5525.
SECRETARY. SS5: 4 windsor chairs,
$50, ST., 1854,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHER. Bendix, checked throug.
gut; perfect condition, used Q years
STU. TIE. 1882. go
WASHER - Bendix; good condition;
reasonable: HO. 1900. or
WASHERS, 2 Bendix; Apex mangle
breakfast set. mahogany finished bed
with dresser and mirror, porch
lawn furniture, studio couch, gar
rm. chairs; must sell by June j:
may be seen on appt. SH. O44S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
AUTO RADIO
1949 Mercury. CO. O739.

A t31Ss n. Letters etc fsamp soss
HOBBY SHOP. i4is Wis. MI. iaS3
BED. studio; If new cond., $50; also
love seat; pvt. party. Ewes. and
Sun HO. 1926.
BEDROOM. dining room. contents Of
home; cash. We do moving. storage,
ia. 1887; after z pm, GE. 1915
generally accept Q wide
variety and always move them i'm
mediately; no lot too ilarge-no
place too far. away; ea3h at once.
ME-. o793. EVENING".