davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
IT ISN'T FUNNY

No doubt a lot of Americans
were amused by a small story
that came out of Peiping a short
time ago. The United Press re-
ported that the Peiping a d i o
carried ssage from
the chairman of China's Nation
al Committee of the R a way
Workers Union" to American
railwaymen. 1t expressed SYM
pathy with your r ght e o u s
strike and wishing you victory"
The Chinese could not have
been less helpful to the strikers.
The latter were already charged
with aiding the Communist en-
emies of their country; common
dalton from the Reds was like
a kiss of DEATH"
Now, it is easy to smile at this
complete Chinese failure to un-
derstand the American scene.
But it really isn't funny. 1t is
tragic. For misunderstanding of
the United States by the Chinese
people is the root cause of half
today's troubles. We believe the
top Peiping Communists are de-
liberately misconstruing Ameri-
can purposes and misinforming
the Chinese people. But e zen
they often act as if they did not
know any better. Whatever the
reason, the misunderstanding is
evident and most damaging.
It has had much to do With
giving the Reds their grip on
$50. 900, 600 people. 1t has been
hurting hundreds of thousands of
Chinese a nd United Nations
troops into battle in Korea. mean
while making desert of that un-
happy land. So long as it persists
it promises to create for the
United States and for the I'm a
political problem for which they
have no military solution.
Indeed, the best hope for a real
solution and for peace lies in the
removal of the misunderstanding.
The outlook would be more hope
full if the United States were
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Baggage Checking

One hundred and fifty (156)
pounds of baggage not exceeding
$4,000 in value may be checked
without additional charge for each
adult passenger, and rs pounds not
exceeding 5000 in value for each
child travelling on a one-haIf fare
ticket. A nominal charge is made
for excess weight and value of bag
gage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
When Pa:r,i-r Metal

Before applying paint to copper
or bross the surface Should be pro-
perly treated 20 eliminate all grease.
This may be done by scrubbing the
surface with mineral spirits of tur-
pentine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23

Most Koreans, north and south,
know the Japanese language, &C.
cording to the Japan International
Christian university foundation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Store Farm Machinery

When putting the farm machinery
away for the winter, check for
needed repairs while cleaning and
oiling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
MARKETING Potatoes

Packing and marketing of pota.
toes under thes new US. consumer
grades require more careful sizing
and closer sorting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Grass Fire Protection

Firebreaks around stacks, build.
ings and equipment will help TO
guard property against grass and
field fires.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Wine-Making

In wine-making, tartaric acid &C.
ours as residue settling out in
the aging of wines, which is known
in the industry as "argols or wine
muds."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Lead Bronze strenEthener

Nickel is contafned in various lead
bronzes where it improves strength
and encourages more favorable dis.
tributia, of the lead constituent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Notice Of Election

Notice ishereby given that on Monday the Ind day
of April, 1851, there will be held in the T wn of
Browning, Montana, the Biennial Municipal Election,
at which time there will be elected (2) Aldermen
for the First Ward and (2) Aldermen for the Sec
ond Ward, and one (D Mayor for the Town.
The polling place for the First Ward will be the
Town Hall, and the polling place for the Second Ward
will be the Basement of the Methodist Church.
The polls W i'll be open from eight (0 o'clock a. m.
six (6) o'clock p M, of said day.
GEORGE O. BARGER,
TOWN CLERK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Oregon's Landowners
It Is estimated that there are 49,.
800 private forest landowners in
Oregon.


To turn a pile of logs into tomor-
rows newspapers, rugged machin-
cry is used-also acids and other
corrosive chemicals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
Heifer'S Weight

Upon reaching maturity, a heifer
should weigh 10 to II times az
much as when she was born.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
MONT ANA
Dead Mans Butte
Names Places

By Karl R. Pessner, Fallon County Times publisher
Dead Mans butte. five miles northeast of the of
Pevna gets its from the lonely of stage driver
The story of the mans tragic death told by George
McCone of Dawson county, who also employee of the
stagecoach company and who found and buried the body of
the driver, now remembered only as Fritz.
Fritz of the drivers of the stage line which then
connected Fort Lincoln the river from the site
of Bismark in what North Dakota with Fort Keogh
the site of Miles City, The section of the road
covered by Fritz extended from Pencil Station where
the road east of Dead Mans Butte Penne
creek to the mouth of Powder river Pencil station
burned by the Indians sometime later and afterwards
alluded to as Burnt Station,
Fritz, about IS years of age to Montana f
Minnesota and making of his last trips when he
death in the latter part of September, 1880.
He was just out of sight of Penne station driving his
stage to the Powder river when eight Indians bore down
him from the north Fritz apparently lost his head and
jumped from the stage unarmed and attempted the
Indians in the hills. They shot him to DEATH He might
have been saved he had turned his back toward Pen
nell, fighting off the Indians from the stage.
Fritz buried where he fell Dead Mans Butte be-
the last resting place of the last victim of the Red Man
in this vicinity.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana
This is project that should include all Montanans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
SA0ul,S RaneIe

Seoul. Korea had three large
dailies. the largest being "Dong-A-
Daily" with about 10000 circula-
ton.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
adj Holds Fine Workshop At
California Convention

An intensive two and half day
workshop was held for members
of the District Bnai Birth ADJ
committee at the BIB convention
at San Jose last month. Conven-
ton committee chairman was Sam
R. Kaufman. 1t was an innova-
ton in ADJ convention program
ming. Discussed were the prob
lens facing the community and
new spheres of activity were sug-
gested. Benjamin Epstein, ma
tional ADJ director, participated.
Specific problems discussed
were fund raising, relation to the
local public relations committee,
cooperation with non-Jewish serv-
ice organizations, inter-faith rela-
tons, the Communist problem"
Based on an explanation by the
national director at the opening
workshop, it was recommended
that where JPFO orders are exist
ent in your community and affi-
lated with your community coun-
Gil, that their eviction from such
councils be sought thru every
legal means in your possession.
It is, of course, a matter of gen.
eral knowledge" say minutes of
the proceedings, ''that JPFO's par
ent organization, the TWO, has
been listed as subversive. Further
its parent organization is not
wholly Jewish organization"
State ADJ committee meets at
Temple Bethel, Phoenix Sept. 9
followed by a workshop the next
day. In late September or there
abouts a workshop for BBW is
planned in Tucson.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
Anti-Sen1ite
Wins Respect
As Anti-Red

WASHINGTON (JTA)-It ap-
pears that a Nazi war criminal
has been brought into the United
States by what is termed 'deaP
arranged by our intelligence serv-
ices. This was learned when a
thorough investigation was made
of Andrija Artukovic who was
discovered recently living in Cali
fornia. The case of Artukovic
points up the dilemma of Jewish
communal organizations VIII C h
appear powerless to do much
about fascist anti-semites VIII o
have won a new responsibility as
"anti-communist heroes" Artu-
kovic is defended by influential
elements in the government de-
spite the fact that he enthusiastic
ally served Adolph Hitler.
Artukovic, who is known as the
Heinrich Himmler of Croatia"
was the acting fuhrer of the Nazi
puppet government of Croatia on
December IA, 1941, the day Gro
alta declared war on the United
States.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
GA Pledges
Being Resumed

Harry Gilberg, chairman of the
CJA Collection Committee would
remind those persons having out
standing pledges to make an eff
fort to get them paid off now.
About $4,000 is outstanding on
this years pledges, a considerable
amount for this time of year.
UJA continues to seek more
money to supply such agencies as
the JDC, who now are faced not
only with heavy European immi-
grafton to Israel but threat from
a new source-Iran.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17
Israel Invites Moscow
Ballet, Italian Opera

TEL AVN IJTA)-Israel has
issued invitations to the Moscow
Ballet Company and the La Scala
Opera Company of Milan to send
troupes to its Conquest of the
Desert exhibition which will be
held in Jerusalem in 1852. Nego-
tiations are being conducted with
British and French theatre groups
for their participation in the fes-
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17

Place your personal New Years
Greetings now. Save the time
and expense of sending individ-
ual greetings = and you won't
miss any one.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17

tival. The exhibition will show
the achievements of various ma
tons in their struggle with the
desert.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17

Arizona Post, Aug. IL, 1851
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-08-17

Famous Elizabeth Arden pink and
blue soaps noted for their rare
agrance and cold cream base.
Scented with the rareSt of imported
perfumes then milIed to a fine
ness and firmneSS for longer lasting
beauty soap. Stock up now while this
great savings lasts.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
POULTRY. RABBITS g EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE, e1s x st. nv
-Wirthmore feeds, baby chicks
REAL CAPoNs. must sacrifice: IL
young birds. will srow to 10 lbs. OF
more m9 Q. g. MAXWELL Lanham
RAsB1T ASi TAi HuPeaEs. 5fefi developins pa pans
crooks and white rabbits. breedins
ase. for sale. NEuMANN. OR. 55l2
Ie PULLETS. some laying, SO each
1918 Hamilton st.. West Hyattsville
1StNS 81 ga aTEsk. si .plnea.. all Iar. ar.s
standard speciality, Enslish ring:
offs 1 sheessnii H ioS Msr aTsssse rd
0akton, Va. Vienna 131-J-2I, Route
CH1eSENs. eSf s. easip, Sish''" James way 1a ineub
gsed osddly only season; reasonable
REDS, Rocks, Crosses, wyandottes
Leghorns. $500 per 100: Leghorn
knWTans Minorsa Or heavy breed pqIlets, SIS:
s95. Blaekwood. n. j. Phone BLACK. SH
FOR sALEwcornish ROSTERS. good
breeders. Call FA. 21O2 or write
L; A. SINCLAIR, r. No. 2, Box I92,
Alexandria, Va.
100 NEW HAMPSHIRE Red pullets,
6 mos. old. CHANTILLY FARMS
Fairfax. Va, Rt. 80. Herndon 39-J-3
TURKEYS. broad. dressed. ready fol
oven. 3 mi. from Silver Spring, OF
1,,aai,,, I mi: from colesyille School o.
FARM, Ashton 1894. is
TURKEYS. Beltvsille white. milk fed
SOC and zoe per Id. on foot MRS.
LEE. Bowie 1861. -l2
CAPONS-Why take chances on your
health by eating the philippe capon
Eat genuine capons and be safe.
Call LO. 5-0694 after Z pm. week
days or any time Sat. or Sun.
6ABY CHICKS S7.75. 100. COD.
White Rocks and Heavy Assorted.
Ea%,r-yas priSs as Hatshsry; y; HoCKMAN
RINGNECK. peasants, beautiful
full-winged birds. Also guineas and
geese. Vienna, Va. 156-W-3.
ready to cook: lots Of s
or more: SIC pound; killed and del,
: daily, daily; NE; 1902 pU. 1901. --13
collection in area: SO pr; won 500
lst prizes in shows In 1861. Rock
RABBITS-some nice young N. z.
white; does and males. Reasonable.
Few adult does. Also pretty flock
35 domesticated mallard ducks. SH.
6146.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS FURNIshED-N.E.
DESIRABLE RM IN nhvsici.n,, h,

DESIRABLE RIM. in physicians home
mr., Capitol. Congressional Library
and I,,U aTmory; gentlemen only. 5l2
sse person Sah Plly1ssss ap sSss for fpi''
1 LARGE RM.. double bed; gentle.
COW, LOCATION-Maida and SWITCH
BOARD service; sos per mo. TR. $500.
SHARE HOME with settled woman;
s25 ..Jn mo. 3421 Clay st. ne. Ii.
eos D ST. Me-, APT. -2 i.Is.
csoito cRias cons fS' trsnsD nxi 0hfnss h esss 5ea'
LGE. DBLE. TwIN-BED RM.; / blk.
from Senate Once Bldg; LIST a.. in
apt. house. convenient. AT. 1240.
4th AND FRANKLIN N.E.-ciean
warm. twin-bed room; separate c,os-
cts and chests; 2 gentlemen or Q
ages; San phons in I'm rm.; excel transp.;
Do4Bff. J4 iash sGG,. Rp fRosr pRsS eomto7t.b,..
tenants. Is 9th ST.. Ii. S-esss.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-Larse room.
snd sh snk "e ne.s seI t,sels Tetsr fss s'qys
Mr. CATHOLIC uNIvERsrrYIlLLs..
csii eson' La sm-; s-Ei PF 80 bath; eonv. trsnsD.
cATHoLIC UNIV. v1C.-youns iady.
newly fgrn. irt. rm.' conw transp.
65s MD. AVE. NEAT. sa57 sinx,.
rs: rm pvt. bath. clean and comfort-
20 r. i. AVE. N.E.pou6le "n nm, u
aII 5Lk' SsIo esr line; clean, comfortable.
Lovely ' new HOME. newly faa fuan.:
roomers reg enom Ta Privsss stsa family; no other
in new home Of middle-aged couple:
. no P,ISS lI1sSor p,Is IA. 6-5a03 after s pm.
1GnN. RMS: Tor rent, couple or
CLEAN. QUIET RM, single or double,
eonv.. home atmosphere, Tv. 612-
,1a u East Sapitol st. II; 3.150O. Ia
i5ol hOl,IakLAND MaAKnLAND AVE: NE .'ge.
stove and sink. and telephone.
bath; 2 windows; 81 week; semitic.
rnfas%pN!gT; Tfaa sG%pN!g; sdIE;s Il ssSss RM ;, cnr,,',.n
home; middIe"aged~ ~ woman rn oaaioiesn emoioya
ed; share bath: mr.. transp.; 50 min.
WARM. CLEAN. RE. soNABLE RM.-
Gentleman pref. AID. o4O7, 29O2 8.
MADISON sT.-Nicely furn. rm. in
new home; NEXT bath; no other
ROOM FOR LADY. next to bath,
la hGme sls4Ss.. 2Eiga.' near bus and carlins.
CHEERFUL ROOM, private family:
man man. OF sood habits; ofice worker
2 SINGLE ROOMS for gentlemen:
convenient to trans; $500 each
per week. HO. 6S74.
COLORED-WARM. attractive rm.
for empl. couple: phone and home
prlylls., reasonable LU. 4-I64I,
COLORED. - FRONT DOUBLE RIM.
next to bath. Home privileges. Couple.
II. 3-l230 after 5 pm -l2
COLORED-LARGE RMS; furnished:
eony, esony, to busline; prefer men. AT.
COLoRED-s3s X N.E.-Two iarrs
rooms a 5o5 couple or man; home priv.
CoLoRED@auIET YOUNG LADY.
single room. priv; good transp.
Il64 Morse st. ne. Ii. 3-Sa32.
COLORED-3 GOVERNMENT GIRLS
= rms. own private kitchen; near
Soldiers' Home. HO. 5000.
COLORED - ATTRAC. FURN RM
suit, for refined married couple:
priys; no children. Ii $3.50.
COLORED-IO3 U ST.-Sele and
oble. rms. near transp; empl, per
sons; cooking priv. MI All.
COLORED-N. Ell lRe. front rm
twin beds. near Gallinser HoSpitsi
lor = people. Ii. 4-635I
Evening star., 1951-11-11
DOGS. pfrs. rre.

FERRETS for sale, good hunters; will
trade for good BEAGLE hound. OIL.
BEAGLE. female. s12 woodland ! rd..
BEAGLE ExGti.Es'IHei HoUNN6S;s nj; e msIe,. Axe
fegistered: one % mos. old. fairly
trained. excel. field trial and gun
dog: one l0-mo. .-old puppy, started;
both dogs sired by field winning
son of Fld. CHI. Pleasant Run
land Scott" VI. 1851. ii
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe. outstanding
blood line; reas.; ready to go. KE.
IRISH SETTER, 20 mos. old, Sa5.
Excellent pet for children. OIL. 1895.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.w.
COLORED. 2 SINGLE RMS. men pre-
ferred. Sl2 wk. each. HU. 4l65,

coLOFED. 2 SINGLE RMS. men pre-
ferred. sl2 wk. each. Hu. 4ls5.
coLoRED-NICE Ist-FL. FRONT for
ssmIloyed emp couple nd sGo Or single lady also
Prfaileses: PaHh sm TRs Ho. G9t 1885, next to bath.
COLORED - ATTRACTIVE ROOM,
twin beds. on 14th st. ,cariines;
csea1RTHa.e kItehep RSKeaSM GE s$y4 ,ts
twin beds and sun porch: 2 gentle-
CoLoREDGiGE. FRONT RM.. newly
decorated; NV. sect; excel. transp
coIoRED@FukNisjH9Gib 5ie RF DSoIah IAj 9is0' ROOM to
employed sober one or two persons
in Christian home. No children.
CoLoRED-isla t ST. NV. Bo.
4lsIS1Comfortably furn. rm. for
coIoRRD34ss ceoSpefaaS-e Ssh' MANOR PLACE
Adult Adults only. home privils. Cali HU.
CoLoRED9issi 18th ST. NV,
PIT, No. 17-Lge. back room; Q
coEoRap-a5s4 RED 18th ST. NV
Nicely .furn. room. private kit; re-
fined home; empl. couple; refers.
coLoRED-I7oo BLK. you ST. NV,
sat Sun. after Z pm. weekdays.
cSfoRED-lssl CALIFORNIA ST.
n;W nriyiis Aps; Can p in oeriso Boon for man,
cSLoREDSfNSR..n N lGsh 9sh's1 81. cARLIssEE-
m: = for - : lsslss; twin twin BEDS; 0 $50 @
coToREb05Bf: esso bo: 5s9s' FRONT RIM. lSr tor .
respectable people; conv. to transp.
CoIIoREED6i RED RooMs-sinxle, $780,
SS; couples. $40; cooking privileges.
ICoLoRED-sMALL FURN. ROOM for
] person. ES sAsf ssla 10th st. NV Apt.
COLoREDGSEAT fURN. front rm.,
Ra snpii 5asa man or couple NV. location.
CoioRED-a LARGE RMS. for rent.
ferred; in Christian home. ISs1
cohoREbMi 81 RI p.v pBIE a9 soss; s,ns,. rooms,
eonV. transportation. Call IA. 1904.
coLoRED-ei s ST. N.w.-5chlss.n
liaa.E I'm; in PVT Vt, home; a couple; home priv
coIoREb@,ss slaSedi so s515 DECATUR ST. NV.
trassp' sspsis TAI sm,s s5:Es, py'' family good
CoLORED-a LARGE ROOMS, priv.
lleges. for couple or single. Call
| III. 5-o4o4 or hU. 5l 81.
COLORED-L.H.K., suitable for ! or
AD. Ii .ls9 4s2s 'sie' rm'' NV. section.
coIoRED NEATLY FURN.: empl
adults. DU. 47s2 after 2 pm. Sun.
lCOLORED-IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for q nice single rm., 1860 villa I'd
st. NO. O9t6. IL
COLORED-LARGE front room for
rent, men or couple. 73I Morton
st: NV. IA. $3.50
C0LoRED-62S o ST. NV rm.,
immed occup.; adults only; S22,S5
mo. Call ME. 5402.
| COLORED-HOUSEK rms,
refined men. furn. Liv. rms. bed
rms. kit; private home; $50 mo.
4Q17 18th st. NV. RA. 1898.
COLORED-I LARGE front room.
convenient to bus and streetcar; 3
| employed ladies or :, employed men,
Reasonable. RA. 1890
COLORED-434M MANOR PLACE NV.
---Attractiyely furnished. comfort-
able sgle. rm. Gentleman. TU. O305.
COLoRED-FRoNT RM., general ".
ing and cooking, from l-2 working
people. NO $685..
COLORED-NICELY FURN. RIM. for
rent, home privileges. 232 Fla. ave.
NV. Call Adams 1854.
COLORED-2 RMS. for rent, for st1s
| or woman. NO. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
PIANOS WANTED
PAUL GoLIBART,
An E0O2 0nA

POOL TABLE, folding legs. large size
good condition. OW. 1924. Ill
RADIOS. guns. binoculars. typewrit.
ers. es;.,,,I,d musical -, instruments; cameras
CHANGE. ~. 9th st. NV. MA. 8l57
RADIO-PH0NO.. mahogany console:
interested in condition Of cabinet
only; will pay S10-$25. JE. 3-915O.
RADIO PHoNoGRAPH. 8 speed. auto
SCRAP Fs IRON. 'sssssi SCRAP MI METALS. AIS .u,.
paid. II you cannot deliver youl
accumulations. please phone us
WASH RAG q BAG CO.. 2IB
SCAR ssi sS1i ikoS, 81; sseE; s9k.r METALS. ANT,
paid. II you cannot deliver your &C.
cumulations. please phone Us. ACI
Junk co. 1890 oeorgis ave. NV.
saases as S9s.d SMITH for cash. Call 10
silver. tGR. any condition. ANTIQUE @.l o,
fPlss1nsrS Prone No. l4a4. TIE SILVER SHOP
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Moder,
sood condition; private: cash. OR
SOFA BED. dresser and end tables;
by private party. AT. 1908.
whNTEp.rurnlsure: shi. fd1 russ; etc. suit
Can MR. JAMES. RE. s445.
YOUNG COUPLE want compl. furn
for, l-bedrm. apt. by Dec /; mod
WANTED. HALL SEAT, wood. no up
hoistsry. Oak preferred Ii. 6-34S9
Used. Top quality. No dealers. Ex
1892 weekdays
Evening star., 1951-11-11
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK
80 STEERS, 800 to 700 pounds; .
Sss.::a,ns Sss: ssortncrn ss.S eyll Sslyss teI

SO STEERS, 800 to 200 pounds; 3
breeding. IA. w. SIMMONS FARMS.
Rockville 3416. Rockville 1924.
BLACK MARE, AL. privately owned,
quiet and nice for children: must
sell: 500. Cam be seen at the
Horseshoe Stables. Carriers lane. East
Riverdale. Md.
GOATS. Toggenburg. does. bucks and
kids. from worlds highest produc-
ing stock. reasonable. SH. 02O6.
HAVE A GOOD MANY registered An-
gus females listed to sell. Could ad-
wise and help new buyers II neces-
sary. GEO. PORTEOUS. Damascus.
8 Mai saDpIE gaens noRsas. ISIS r.nness.. walk
ers. SO to $500. Call Gathers
raoRogG2BRED GH5f 81 aSInaE GUERNSEY h.iteu
cHEAf, fHlt Fsrs SNAIL t. roNYS "a Yz5sS year. old
reasonable, sorrell pony; black and
white "a pony: gray jumping pony;
2 weaving colts; Reg. thoeouah-
bred mare; lee Palomino horse;
several other horses. New and used
etc. HILLTOP FAPM, Fisher I'd,
Temple Hills. Md, LO. 3-S022.. --12
FOR SALE, 8 good gentle ponies:
really. good B-gaited saddle horse.
ussa ais h9ass ssst must cnhcaGN II sfe NsT TNS sS
(West Hyattsville. Md Ill
Evening star., 1951-11-11
BEDROOM DIN. RIM. and OTHER
FURNITURE WANTED
Call till 9 pm. OR. 667'

Call Till 8 pm. OR. 6677. -16
BOOKS bought, all kinds. any guam.
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1853 Pa
ave n.w. ST. 669S.
BOOkS-Any amount. anywhere. Oul
time: trouble and travel ME. 07e3
evenings.
BOOKS-AIways anxious to buy en-.
tire Libraries or smaller .collec.
tions Of good books; We call any.
where. pay cash and remove hooks
immediately at our expense. BAR
GAIN BOOK SHOP. sos 9th st
BOOKS NEEDED RHGd for new location;
highest cash prices paid; books
removed at our expense. DISTRICT
I EooK eoo STORE. 724 9th st. NV
c0ENER SABrNErs, for large dinins
rm.; must be in AL condition. Gus.
tom.made preferred. GE. 3I7O.
DIAMOND JEWELRY of any descrip.
ton; old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK.- GA 18th sc. NV
DIAMONDS. jewelry, silver and pawr
tickets cashed. or leave them fol
sale on commission basis. No article
too large or too small. Quick actor
guaranteed. LIVINGSTON IL co.
1873 4 SC. NV. Washington. d. C
DIAMONDS, old gold ,ewelry wanted
highest prices. NEW YORK JEW.
ELRY CO, 719 7th St nv
Evening star., 1951-11-11
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s,W

FOREST HEIGHTS s.E.-pble RIM
Gentlemen only; luxurious lst-d'
master .bedrm:. pvt. bath. walk in
closet closet earpeting, beaut. mirrored
Lo. ncsp:. s.7sss sfs Wk.; ssle" sa5 mo.
CAPITOL HILL. s2s 5th St al a..
PieaSant sgle. and dble. rms. in re-
st4sEys sfensly renovated pvt. home. Ii.
BEAGf. FuRN.. 1st-n. rm.. pvt, lal bath:
p?i!ssy.0 @ 70! VI 0ns ssas' asse'iFins quiet Elf and
per wk. includes Sun. dinners.
daSns daS Sun, W. loss. after 2. ewes; ii
1850 4 ST. s.E.-Room for s.ntI.m., Mlm
IN ciean' quiet home of 2 adults.
44ss ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-pbl.- sEpbkl1I I'm
pSaas phons. i9rn VT b6sY SHi at door; unlimited
asas s, $ s.. 'sI s.H;-Larse front Ni1 rm.:
>,p pprsskfast priyil Lu. 4-4464. III ii
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY-
homse hause eseel seglf9Tta6le 3rsnse rT ssglet, PVT
4s11 3rd ST. s.E.-Attrac. rm. next
to bath; lady pref: express bus
transp.; privileges. 10. 2-0745.
HILL, near conrre,sion.,
BaRNf9 BsaiRRsf9ae e1Rcissinrsfs 81 ii ss5sf sns sous,.
for girls. Call after 4:3O pm. Sun.
snd q j., AZ day Mon. II. 4-6642. III
A!NA1COSTiALvery ~ attrac. coy sunny
smpl @ ai Students. snss d1l ax. ra5; Ala settled
FOR COUPLE or single, well-furn.
= I'm; :. in pvt, home; 81; priviis. s4aS
CAPITOL HILL. opposite House ofice
6a1f 5.1f. PIX. Library Congress-; sgl.,
HTIcREsr 81 sECTfoN1Lsssrsr.e' STTSS i,sss o. ,is well.
inrn rnl.. with sleeping porch, for
single person; opposite bus stop; pvt.
nome: ref. req. LU. 2-4697, after
sIi 9iao pm. weekdays: Sat. and sun.
MASTER. q das. BEDRM., pvt. cor. HON home,
CAPITOL HILL, Blk blk. from Capitol
-Furn. dble. and single rms, lauT-
dry dry and kit. ,priyil. For informa-
cAPir6ohIo sAiGa ohons H1fL. a. 4e5s, s955 o,,., room,
for settled gentleman; near bath.
LARGE FRONT ROOM .uitabl. for .;
SIO week; no objection to hot plate.
iENTLEMEN-Large double sleepinr:
eony. to Naval Research Lab. ana
Boiling Field: good transp; twin
per month. Open Sundays or eve.
nings. 10. 2-294s.
sM. for young lady. Kit. and wash.
sarnsg a ss'yl carel.i i0os At 4ls5 ss '.: us pf.
rn1., ltGht privileges; conv. transp,:
c;-h.ws Oil heat. Call after 9 pm.
(Continued On Next PaEe1