davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Huge Growth Is
Noted in
Medical Insurance

Once again, Americans have
shown they prefer to work out
their own problems in their
own way.
This time it's the cost of med
ical care.
The July-September issue of
American Economic Security,
published by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
notes that more than 85,000,-
600 Americans had insured
themselves against hospital bills
in 1851. That's well over half
the population.
Many more also have insured
themselves against medical and
surgical bills, while 80, 702, 900
or nearly two thirds of all en-
ployed civilians, are protected
against the loss of pay due to
accident or sickness.
These figures do not include
military service people and their
dependents, veterans or per-
sons covered by workmen's
compensation, all of whom are
protected to varying extent
against medical costs by law.
Even more remarkable than
the great number of persons
voluntarily protected, the Cham
Der believes, is the swift
growth of voluntary health in
surance in just a little more
than ten years.
Before World War II, there
was a great debate" about the
cost of medical care. Many be-
lieved that only a compulsory,
government-regulated insur-
ance system could solve the
problem. Others, including most
doctors, were afraid of "State
medicine" as the compulsory
insurance plan was called. They
thought voluntary health insur-
ance deserved a fair trial. first.
That's why the new figures
are significant. They become
even more SO when compared
with the health insurance sta
tistics of 1910.
For example, the 81 5000, 900
Americans insured against hos
pital expense in 1851, compares
with 12,312,000 in 1910. That's
a growth of nearly 700 per cent
in II years.
Surgical insurance covered
IS, 535 900 in 1851, an increase
of 1900 per cent over the total
of 5,350,000 in 1910.
Insurance against medical
bills has risen from 3,000,0 1000 in
1910 to 27,723, 900 in 1851, or al
most 900 per cent. This last is
the newest but fastest growing
type of health insurance. It
provides benefits toward pay
ment of doctors bills not in
cluded in surgical insurance.
All of this means not only
better medical care for more
people, but a lot less worry
about who is going to pay for
it.
It also means, the Chamber
points out, that no. one can
predict the limits of voluntary
insurance in protecting our
citizens against the cost OF
medical and hospital care.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Sun
shine club, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during
my recent illness.
Ray McKittrick,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

idual series - Paul Bake,
idual game - Bill Torske
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Veterans Advised
To Hove Funds

Veterans with service since
the start of the Korean cam
paign who are planning to go
to school under the Korean G..
I. Bill have been advised by
the Veterans Administration to
take along enough money of
their own to tide them over
the first few months.
The VA explains that under
the law, G. I. education and
training allowances can't be
paid until some time after a
veteran actually completes each
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
BOTS SoTS
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

SHINING STAR BLUE BIRDS -
The Shining Star Blue Bro
group met Tuesday, Sept. 70, at
the home of their leader. Re
freshments were furnished by
Barbara Dee Kuchera. After the
business meeting the group
started making dresses
story book dolls out OF filter
discs and yarn. Next meeting
will be September 80 at the
Raup home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Sum
shine club, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during
my recent illness.
Ray McKittrick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

High single game Ed Moos 201.
High series game - Ed Moos 53S.
STANDING
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
BOWLING NOTES
YEARLING LEAGUE

High game - Janelle Farrar 1877.
High Series Janelle Farrar and
Dorothy Ka1berg 456.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Many articles have been contrib
uted by Washington merchants,
according to Mrs. Ray Atherton,
who is in charge of donations.
And items given by friends include
an old Chinese cabinet contrib
uted by Mrs. Joseph c. Grew.
! Mrs. Richard Pilkington, bazaar
chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. Robert c. King, as co-chair-
man.
/ Items for sale will include
Christmas tree ornaments of un-
usual and original design, made
by group headed by Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, jr.
Mrs. William Stanley's commit
tee will help solve Christmas gift
problems with tables of fine
needlework, and Mrs. Lloyd SYM
ington will be in charge of a spe-
cial children's table featuring
handmade clothing.
Good food is one of the spe-
Icialties which have made the
Christ Church bazaar famous. A
!. hot lunch will be served between
!. noon and 2 pm. and tea will be
served from $3.50 to $50. Mrs
John Rails is chairman of the tea
/, committee, with Mrs. Harold
Phelps Stokes as co-chairman
Mrs. William Marbury will pre-
side over the food table featuring
! baked goods, candies, pickles
/, jellieS and the like.
Mrs. David Dickerson will con-
tribute to the holiday atmosphere
: by providing the evergreens tt
{. decorate the hall.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Service Club To Be TOPIC !

The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club at 1015 L street
NV, which is owned and op-
Grated by the Women's Army and
Navy League, will be featured or
a coaSt-to-coast broadcast OF
ABC's program, Time for De-
fenSe" November "a.
Appearing on the program fo1
the club will be Mrs. Robert Low
EFT, wife of the Secretary of De-
fense, and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins
wife of the Army'S Chief of Staff
Mrs. Lovett, honorary president
of the league and Mrs. Collins, a
vice president of the organization
will present a brief history and
description of the facilities pro-
vided by the club for enlisted
men visiting Washington.
Several enlisted men who are
residing temporarily at the club
also will appear on the program
which will be heard locally on
November 20 over Radio Station
WMAL. The program also will
be rebroadcast at a later date
Evening star., 1952-11-16
First Lady
Bazaar
By Frances Lide

Devotees of the Christmas ba-
zaar will find two outstanding pre-
holiday sales on this weeks CAL
endar.
Months of work have gone into
preparations for the annual two
day Unitarian bazaar of the Wom-
ems Alliance of All Souls Church
which will have an exciting open
ing this year.
Mrs. Harry S. Truman will cut
the ribbons in a ceremony Off
cially inaugurating the event in
Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. The opening
is scheduled for 2 pm. Thursday
and the fair will run from 2 to 10
pm. both Thursday and Friday.
The bazaar has been an annual
event in the church history since
1909. when the first one was held
in the unoccupied Davidge House
at the corner of Seventeenth and
H streets NV.
In 1914, Miss Catherine A. New
ton engaged the entire ballroom
floor of the New Willard Hotel for
the event. The opening night fea-
tured entertainment followed by
a dance, and boxes were sold to
distinguished friends. Members
recall that President Taft occu-
pied a box on one occasion.
Dancing is no longer a feature
of the Unitarian Bazaar. But full
course turkey dinners, which are
served both evenings, have be-
come a speciality. Afternoon tea
in the library and a half hours
entertainment program in the
evenings also are provided.
Mrs. Philip S. Day is serving
as general chairman this year,
assisted by Mrs. Harrison G. Roby.
The reputation of the alliance
for the variety of its booths will
be maintained, with interest CEN
tering, as usual, on handmade and
homemade articles.
Hundreds of aprons will be Of
fered for sale at the booth headed
by Mrs. Morris Kahn and Mrs.
Emery Foster. Books and paper
articles will be sold by Miss Fran
ces Hay and Mrs. Wesley Curtis.
Mrs. Leo Raywid will have
charge of the turkey dinners, with
Mrs. Harrison Small handling res
erVations.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer is arrang-
ing the evenings entertainment,
Mrs. Homer Zopf will read palms
and Mrs. M. Florence Watts will
analyze handwriting.
Christ Church Bozoor
Almost anything you can name
from antique silver and furniture
to permanent waves will be auc-
toned off on Tuesday evening at
the annual Christmas bazaar to be
held in the Parish Hall of Christ
Church in Georgetown.
The auction, scheduled to begin
at 7:30 pm. will be highlight
of the all-day event traditionally
one of the Capitals most popular
benefits.
Eric Stanley of the Stanley Gal
leries will be the auctioneer
Evening star., 1952-11-16

over the Armed Forces Radio to
overseas troops.
The Time for Defense" pro-
gram will salute the club as being
the only one in the world run
exclusively for enlisted men which
lis owned, operated and main
tanned by wives, mothers. daugh-
tiers and sisters of commissioned
officers of all branches of the
Armed Forces.
The clubs radio presentation
has been arranged by Mrs. Alfred
M. Roster. publicity chairman of
the organization.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
TWo-Doy Bdzuur

The annual two-day bazaar and
turkey dinner of the Transfigura-
ton Episcopal Church at Four
teenth and Gallatin streets will be
held Wednesday and Thursday
evenings in the Parish Hall, ac-
cording to an announcement. Mrs.
Elkins Reed is chairman of the
event which will feature many ar
IticleS suitable for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1952-11-16

The flight plotted by
B.O.A.C. with weather
ranging from 40 to
1120 the idea of a
compact wardrobe by
VOGUE utilizing man.
made fibres, the COL
our-plan of red, white,
black and grey, that
can be easily packed
in two suitcases and
a cosmetic case
GARFINCKEL fash.
ions to carry out this
theme.
Sturdy, lightweight
luggage by Mendel
with the exclusive
shock-pruf edge that
protects both the edge
and surface. 26" case.
1895. 20" case, $3.50.
Plus tax.
Eliza b e tn Arden's
fitted plaid cosmetic
case, 27.50. Plus tax.
Nylon** for the
tucked blouse, 11.95;
the gloves, 800; and
Hanes seamless stock
ings, 1.50 pair.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
"Air Essentials in Fashion
Flight Round the World"

1ngber's Clutch purse
with reversible slip
cover, 1895 plus tax.
Classic grey flannel
suit by BOykoff. $500;
McMullen tailors grey
Thomas cotton, 45.OO;
the dress of orlon*
(85 fc) and wool
(15%), Jersey with
pleated skirt, $500;
Worumbo fleece coat
by Ere &C el, 1850.
Philip Hulitar's va
pourouS shaded grey
short evening dress of
nylon net, 265.00.
Black acetate taffeta
raincoat, lined in pas
tel stripings doubles
: for afternoon or eve
ming coat), $500, n.y.
lon bathing suit by
ROs EN- arie Reid,
1895.
*Dupont's acrylic fibre
sand don't forget
nylon lingerie.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
Runmoae Soles

RUMMAGE sale Friday night and Sat
urday at 15020 Aspinwall. large vari
ETY. new and used items.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
FOR RENT

TWO Realtors will share office space
with insurance man, builder or real
estate broker. East 1S6th and Water
loo, ground floor. good location. Box
]. r. 814 East l52nd st.
ROOM for employed couple. cooking
privileges, new home, off Babbitt rd.
RE. 1885 after 4 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
FOR RENT

8 ROOMS in duplex, Southeast, takes
up to 8 children, 500. See this and
100 others for rent on our list today.
We charge for our services. Phone
N. P. CLAM, Realty Broker, SW.
1-4430. 10615 Euclid ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-11-27
M0DERNG RE- EM0DENG REPAIRING? Use This Handy Directory
FOR RENT

5 ROOMS, East Cleveland, 2 bedrooms,
gas heat, $6S. See this and 100 others
for rent on our list today. We charge
for our services. Phone N. P. CLAM,
Realty Broker. SW. 1-4430. l06l5
Euclid ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Legion Auxiliary
Activities Listed

Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary participated in a
Crusade for Freedom program
Saturday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Messages and freedom grams
were broadcast to the people of
those countries behind the Iron
Curtain.
The auxiliary, led by Mrs. Mabel
Pugliese. and the legion, led by
David Kisliuk, alternate executive
committeeman, representing the
department commander made tape
recordings for the program.
The freedom-g grams will be sent
over the facilities of Radio Free
Europe and Free Asia. 1t was ar
ranged by Mrs. Rose Perkins. de-
partment community service
chairman.
Many families here received
baskets of food, toys and clothes
from units of this department.
James Reese Europe Unit will
hold their annual Christmas party
tomorrow for INDECENT children at
Garnett-Patterson School, begin
ming at $50 pm, under the d.
rection of Mrs. Mignonett Carpen-
ter, child welfare chairman. The
president, Mrs. Abbie Riddick, will
assist Mrs. Carpenter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Deaths Reported

From the D. c.>Bureau of Vital Statistics. ,
Mary Godfrey. So. 1411 Monroe st. NV.
mary sherman n, $40 Independence
Louis Leibold. 70. 91o Owens I'd. Sc.
Harry Pritchett, Il, Baltimore. Nd
Elizabeth Bernhard, ga, 925 D st. s.w.
henry Wagner, "a, $40 St. ne
Nicholas Meletakos, 50, 1918 Madison ST.
NV.
Mary Bond. O.. 500 First pl. NV.
Ssrah SWlngle, 81, Washington.
townsend Ward. so. 1907 18th st. NV
Frederick White. CO. 1886 1nsraham st.
NV
Ii Ellison sherbert; 50, 2431 33rd st. Sc.
Williams .Rhoda., A.. 4107 W st. NV.
Alexandria. Va.
Solomon Abramson, 81 262O Eyerrrasr
st. Silver Spring, Nd
Infant Van Dixie, no address
infant Greener, 1900 MaSsa chuSetts ave
Charles Harris, rs. 4O52 Benninr I'd. ne
Harry Thomas, 20, Route 9, BOX 43s
Daniel ' Gaines, So So. 51s Rhode Island ave
om Mcc nssG a. 1853 l iih l & nS st. NV
John Clements, Al, Al Bates st. NV.
Walter Standard, Al. 3175 Stanton I'd
James Lewis, 81. 1886 9th st. NV.
Leeassie Reynolds, rs, 100 4th st. ne
Infant Harris. 616 Cemetery St.. Wilson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Holiday Accident Toll.
Is $40, With Traffic
Claiming 395 Lives
BY the Associated Press

The toll of Christmas holiday
accident deaths approached 600
last night.
The tragic mark was edging to-
ward the all-time record of 789
for accident fatalities in a holiday
observance. The record was set
last year.
With more than a full day of
the four-day week end yet to
come, traffic accidents had
claimed 395 lives.
Fifty-six persons died in fires,
and 50 in miscellaneous accidents.
The overall toll at 8 pm. was
$40.
Traffic Record Set in 1886.
Heavy highway traffic last night
and today. with many travellers
homeward bound, could push the
traffic toll past the previous rec
ord toll-555 during the four-day
Christmas holiday in 1886.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
the National Safety Council, said
in statement yesterday:
1T looks now as if the holiday
traffic death toll may reach an
all-time high"
He attributed the wholesale
slaughter" to good weather, open
roads, and closed minds"
$50 Estimated Toll.
The Safety Council had esti-
mated $50 highway deaths for
the 1852 Christmas week end
which extends from 6 pm.
Wednesday to midnight Sunday.
Last years Christmas holiday
brought the Nation its highest &C
cidental death toll-789, includ-
ing 535 traffic.
An average of 102 persons died
every "a hours in traffic miShaps
in the first II months of this year.
However, this figure included
subsequent deaths from accident
inflicted injuries. Since the holi-
day survey covers only deaths
within the period, the figures are
not properly comparable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Dixie Lee Crosby Fund
Will Aid Cancer Study
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 27.-A CO.
operative non-proflt organization
to aid cancer research is being
formed IN memory of Dixie Lee
Crosby, who died November |.
Dixie Lee was the wife of Crooner
Bing Crosby.
Bing's brother, Larry Crosby,
said today the organization will
be known as the Dixie Lee Crosby
Memorial Foundation, dedicated
to the assistance of established
groups which are conducting
biochemical and histochemical
studies Of malignancies.
No financial goal has been an
nounced, since no concerted action
can be taken until the most prac-
teal means of serving cancer re-
search is determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

The Past High PriesteSs Spoon
Club of Su-Zu Court, Ladies ORR
entail Shrine of North America
and the Hi-Lo Club will be enter
tanned with Christmas party on
December 90 at the home of Mrs
Grace Desio, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days and
TeceiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Percy Berry, 80. and Juanita Carpenter.
50. both OF 33l4 New Hampshire ave
john Keeney. %. and Evelyn Daniels, is
both of Baltimore.
Charles Weeks, 25, Bryans Road. Md,
- and Patricia Gore. 10. Pomfret. Nd.
Paula Mascara, Il, 4O4S Ely pl. Sc.
James Carey. 20, Bostick, Ga, and Angus
Ia Degiorgi %. $40 Xenia ST Sc
Charles Quinn, Fl, Quantico Va. and
Charlotte Green, 10. 430S HALEY terrace
Evening star., 1952-01-15
ROOMS FuRN.-MD. & VA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rm.. for
refined couple or gentleman; cony. to
transp. IA. 4-OS63. -ib
ARL: vILLAGE-Kit. privil.; nr. bus
and Pentagon. 25 minis. Wash. empl.
cpl; CHI 1900. Ext. 214. -I5
ARLINGTON. lge. warm rm, gentle
man. Close to courthouse and PEN
tegon: $35 mo. CHI. S319. III
SILVER SPRING - Front rm.. pvt.
home. family Of 2; conv. transp.: use
OF phone; reas. JU. $4,000 after z.
TWIN BEDRMS.. knotty pine. 2
closets. extension telephone, break
ief' iof siTis ans ls sA gdybo gsd5so excel tranpsD
double and single room,
in private home, for Protestant men;
no drinking: twin beds; convenient
NEAR FALLS CHURCH-Lge. rm. in
pvt. home. for woman; will also
give day care for l child. Box 199-
1877 n. UTAH. ARL.-Attrac. front
rm., newly papered. painted; 1st
SILVER SPRING, 74O Easiey st.;
bedroom. living room. private bath.
EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE newly
decorated room with running water
and 5 windows; 8 minis. Key Bridge;
minis; Pentagon; $12.50 sgle.,
ARLINGT0N-Dble. bedrm.. cple. or
girls. refs; kit, TV., local phone
privils.; laun. facilities. ia. S-32S3.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RUGS. Oriental and Chinese. last
l78x13'6@; i0sx13: 10,xl4'; i2,xl$;
12xl5,; ARMENIAN ORIENTAL
RUG CO.. 2409 18th st. NV. --23
SAFE-Small. Fireproof, brand-new.
4 202S 14th st. NV. 10
SEWING MACHINES, Singer electrics:
sale or rent. We also electrify all
makes sewing machines. Open ewes.
ssWiNG I'VE d4's Ms6HiNksc e nE CO s,22sl sSsl
S29. so; Rotary port, S4S.60 Sing.
er console, like new, $50 so; trsadie
1880. 1915 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
sAowcAsE. meat. Warren male; q
Home +; ,onS pSon.l 4SGb 9 ShsFits lszns road ne
SINK. - In. porcelain. apron back.
perfect; one S-in. h.-w. radiator.
SLIP COVERS AND DRAPEs custom
tailored IN our workshop; free
estimates ss,,r s,,a given: material brought t9 z
work guaranteed: drapes made for
Gan e Lo q. 4.taaggu wa purchase Of material,
SOFA. Pullman sleeper. Solid French
walnut sa,n b table. coektsil table: 3-way
la@D Ape 1di dniooksass 81. 4s54 800 Eye s. sta nv'
sIENoTYPE. late model: recondi-
toned. guaranteed: $3.50. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 Ath st.
STORE FIXTURES. Q National cash
registered. 4 Toledo scales. 60-lb, ca
pacity; misc. fixtures. counters. and
showcases: very reasonable. HOLMES
4 son. INC. 107 F st. NV. Ma.
4637 LIZ
STOVE. Hot-point, electric. used 10
mos. must mus sell immsd; IN perfect
TELEvISIONS, 81 and '52. new. in
cartons, most makes; at real bargain
TELEvIslON SETs-Used. all brands,
all sizes; every one guaranteed; !;
storewide. clearance: open ewes. iii
9. Easy terms. ROYAL APPLIANCE
co. 1911 Nichols ave. Sc. Lu.
TELEvIsIoN-Admiral 17-in.. 1852
Sl4s. After 8. Or. soss. %
Tvs--12-inch En-. $78; 1Os Cape
hart. S62: 10" Halli.. S54: Al cond.
y, MSiTSSSKeLA console; like Jasx;
from 3 till 10 pm. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-15
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1913 KANSAS AVE. N.w.-Furn. rm.,
hot plate and sink: children al
lowed: close to everything; pvt.
$50 End st. S.E.-3 rooms, lst d.;
furn. or unfurn.; 2 empl. adults;
1343 L ST. N.W.-Front Ink. rm.,
all new equipment; only S12 wk
913 MD. AVE. N.E.-Furnished Ink
rms. 10. 3-6767. III
LGE. RIM. Kit, pantry; share bath;
in exchange for minding of Q chill
dren for empl. parents. 10. S-S763
2o2 Z ST. N.w.-All util.; rm. suit
able for cple. and child; $1O per
sss 7th ST. N.E.-Larse list fioor
front room; 3 bay windows: new
Phflco refgr.; eple. pref; would ac-
cept small child; "a blk. shopping
center. transp. HU. 9253. 81
DOWNTOWN, 414 9th st. n.w.-Room
and kitchenette. $40 per week. dble
COLORED - HOUSEKEEPING fur.
nished room, all privileges. 1853
Monroe st. NV, IA. 1858 after 8.
Evening star., 1952-01-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL.
Champion; several points towards
Amer. Ch.; liver and white; must
ssH 70 sood home; going overseas.
GERMAN BOXER PUPS. 2 weeks old
purebred, imported sire and dame,
registered; reasonable. ia. 2-6276.
BOXER PUPS. 2 fawn females. Axe:
gGeaasonable for Quick sale. TIE.
LOVELY POLICE DOG. medium size,
adopted ST.. sos after 6. A''
TWO PEDIGREED Beagle hounds. /
year old: Call GL. 3774. IF
TOY MANCHESTER. thorougfbred
male. lovely pet. householder, loves
cnildren; good home only. $50. OR.
BOXER PUPS. thorouehbred stock:
call La: 6-6371 after 8 pm. III
ENGLISH BULL PUP, female, 8 mos.
champion stock, Axe; S25. 1928
Hawthorne st.. Kent Village. Md.
peREssAs RE' s.sss,. rrsscHrR rufafIEs. h;s
ooSKEE; q black; male. 10 vks.. Axe;
DoBERMAN PINscHER male nS PUPPY,
Axe registered; International cham
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Z wks.,
Axe. large heads, heavy boned,
cGovERpEi d9s l6En fSks feStsshsdiPf pA ssssg sssg
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, black
with tan markings. sire, Champion
Asgard's Harras. CHAMBERLAIN,
AL. 40S2. 30
Evening star., 1952-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ACCORDION
CHEAP. EYES, ME. $3.50

ADDING MACHINE, sundstrand, cleo
sos. $50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO,
ADDING MAcHINEs-Rent n new
adding machine, $3.50 per mo; 8
mos. S21; rental applied to pur-
chase: CENTRAL TYPEWRITER Co.
A5SlNe 5Si Sesl lMAcHrNE-port.Dl.-. "a SIS.
ANTiotE@ncs;.rny SIs bf.n ss; NV drop.,.,, 10 tsS,.
AsTio6EsI1g0 THl 4a; 1g0y; pieces late victorian t1a
liv. rm furn.; hand-caryed black
walnut frames; newly refinished and
upholstered. Cali WI O358. -I6
ANTIQUES - Desk, sofa. rocker;
shown by appointment. WI. 3829.
ANTIQUE chest of drawers; early
American; very lovely. OIL. 4197.
ANTIQUES - Private owner going
overseas has for immediate sale old
Nielsen tea service for 6. rare swan
apd stork pattern; 2 antique pewter
beer stems; large hand-carved oak
Italian library table; museum piece
sevres oval china and ormulu dish,
Iullerles marx; magnificent palace
Tabriz rug, 9x22 it.. in perfect con-
dltion; al items can be seen by ap-
ANTIQUE. Victorian love seat. rose
W2o T1od; $50 $500. viii consider offer,
APT. SIZE SIZE whirldry baby washer, WASH
$45 for both. Call after 12 till Z
O'clock pm, HO. 1852.