davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
ZION BAPTIsT CHURCH

DIR. J. J. Overstreet who has
been conducting q revival for six
days preached at the morning ser
vice. His text was found in Mat
thew 17:1-9. There was n large
crowd in attendance at the morn.
ing service.
DIR. Overstreet also preached al
the evening service. The Chorus
and ChOirs offered music for both
services. In behalf Of the pastor
and church your reporter repeats
you are always welcome at Zion
Baptist church.--Mrs. r. Hen
derSon, reporter.
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS
We heard q true ana timely
message by our assistant pastor
Rev. r. z. Byrd taken from the
goth chapter Of 81. Matthews, 4th
verse. Theme, Looking For Pay
Day" &c We Also into the Vine.
yard and Whatsoever Is right
viii give you, and they went on
their way" We enjoyed II very
much.
Senior Gospel Choir and Junior
cites furnished the music. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. L. G. Har'
ris and Mrs. Amanda Harvey
United with the church through
Christian experience were Mrs
Sarah Bell, formerly q member OF
the Ebeneezer Baptist church
from Pittsburgh, Penn: Mrs
Dolly Mae Woods. From Mt. Sinal
Baptist church, Waukegan, Ill
and Pearl Joyce. formerly a mem
Der OF the Second Baptist church
haywood, Ill We welcome them
70 the fold.
We are very happy to report
that at this time our Mother Dea.
coneas Jessie Jackson IL showing
Improvement right along.
Leeanna johnson was discharg'
ed from the Fairvtew Hospital and
10 now convalescing at her home
COS 18th Ave. So. We are praying
for them and all our sick a very
speedy recovery. Repeating our
announcement from last weeks is
sue, the Smart Set club of ouI
church has a paper drive on. II
you have old newspapers. OF
magazine you wish 10 dispose Of
please call our pastors wife. Mrs
L. c. Harris, PL. 9596 after $50
In the evening. She viii make ar
rangements with you TO have
them picked up. Next Sunday
May 18th, our pastors message
will be Should We Cremate the
BOdy?"
Bethesda cordially invites one
and Rll.--Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Johnny B0kOT Post
And Auxiliary 70
Mold M0UNoPIul


The annual Memorial services
Of Johnnie Baker Post No. 2e1 Of
the American Legion win be held
Sunday at IL q. m. at Wayman
AME church, 6I9 Fremont Ave.
No.
Military organizations and the
general public are cordially in
vted to attend. Rev. Nelson Pat
terson, pastor Of wRyman win de-
liver the sermon.
Robert Gibson II commander OF
Baker Post. Mrs. William Rich
ardSon is president Of the auxil-
larry. Robert z. jackson II chair
man Of the memorial service COM
mittee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

We want to acknowledge our
sincere thanks and appreciation
for the kind expressions Of sym
patty and beautiful floral offer
ings during our recent bereave-
ment in the passing OF our be-
loved mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Jennie Kelly. With special
thanks to Rev. Floyd Massey and
Rev. I. ID. Dorsey and to MrA
Alma Freeman and the members
Of Pilgrim Baptist choir.
Mrs. John Robinson, daughter;
Mrs. Gwen Twiggs, daughter;
John Wesley Kelly Jr.. son; John
William Twiggs, grandson; MrA
Clara Parker, sister; and Joseph
Combs, brother.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Huron ]. shalNon

Huron J. Shelton ST., 453 Kent
Street. pioneer st. Paul citizen.
died at 100 q. m. wednesday
morning. May n. Tentative fIner-
al arrangements have been made
for Saturday morning. The ser
vices to be held at Pilgrim Bap-
list church at ten O'Clock. Brooks
Funeral Home Is in charge.
Mr.. Shelton was q retired postal
employee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
RnRDER CHURCH NOTES

Speaking from Romans S:1-13,
his scripture reading for the
morning, Rev. Sexton selected as
his subject, Revealed Glory" He
gave as an illustration, Rome.
England and even the u. s. as ex-
amples, that time Is a leveler OF
all groups, and that man must
submit. 10 share In the glory OF
Jesus Christ. To Christ, the in
dividual Is more important that
the great churches of those times.
Visitors were made welcome and
invited TO worship with US at any
time. Miss Smith, a member of
the Twin City Symphonic Chorus
was guest solOist for choir.
Next Monday evening at 8 o.
clock a fellowship reception for
the ne wmembers Of Border will
be held in the recreation room 30
that the old and new members
might get better acquainted. Next
Sunday, Rev. Sexton will speak
on the subject, The Wrong
Method" Scripture reading, Mark
5:ff. Rev. and Mrs. Sexton
journeyed to Cincinnati. this
week TO visit friends and relatives.
Vesper services, from 8 to 7. You
are always welcome at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
by ALICE A. DUNNIGAN

Washington s-- amp -- The
u, 8. Supreme Court heard aTgu-
msnts last week In the case Of
Simon l. Howard ST., and other
Negro train p0rteT-brakemon who
are seeking an injunction 10 re-
strain the 81. Louis-Ban Francis
co Railway Co. and the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmsn from
abohshinE the "traln.porter' jobs
and hiring white "braksmsn" 20
replace them.
This In another Of the many
fights which Negro workers have
carried ON through the courts
since the days Of World War I.
10 preserve their employment
rights In the railroad industry.
Arguing the case on behalf Of
the portsr.braksmen, Atty. Joseph
c. waddy Of Washington describ.
ed the following situation ~ true
among railroad workers for many
years;
Prior 10 World War I thu rail.
road company had q practice
never 10 employ Negroes 1t the
same rate OF pay a. white work.
ers. The railroad used various
means 10 justify this action, In
Guiding the title classification Of
Negro employees, Negroes who
did the same work M the white
braksmen were classified a. por-
tiers.
After the government took over
the railroads In 1918 II issued an
order stating that Negroes b.
paid at the same rate ~ white
workers doing the same work
Recognizing the government or
der. the BRT considered thu Me-
gro workers m bFakemen and
placed them ON the same seniority
lists. In 1921 when the govern.
ment returned the railroads 10
private management, the company
upon agreement with the Brother
hood, cut the Negroes pay In half
and reduced their titles from
brakeman 20 portsrs,
Tho portern then filed suit In
court asking that they be- per-
mitted 10 maintain their same
rate Of pay retroactive TO the
date Of reduction and retain their
same classification, In 1874 the
court ruled against their request
10 receive back pay, and left open
the question Of reclaaslfieation.
Two years later. according 10
waddy. the four railroad Brother.
hoods signed an agreement that
no more Negroes would BE- hired
a. trainmen. brAkemen. fiagmen
or liremen on tha railroad.
Although Negroes enplnyud on
the railroad were required 10 par
form the dual duty of hrAkemSn
and porter, they were classified a.
porteru. since the new stroamilne
trains do not require . great deal
Of poFtering service, approximate
ly 20 per cent of the work Of these
Negro employees waa that Of
brakemAn'a duty,
In ipt6 the BRIT entered q con.
tract with the Frisco line saying
that the practice Of train porteru
performing brakemen work would
be discontinued.
In accordance with this agree
ment the railroad company mott.
fled train poFtsrs that their Jobs
would be abolished a. Of April I,
ipte. ContendinG that such an
agreement IL null and void. and
such notices violate tho Railway
Labor Act. the Negro brakemeh'
portorS filed suit In the u. 8, DTS.
trict court at g. Louis. Mar. 10,
1915.
This court held that the notices
did violate the Railway Labor Act,
and cniolned the Friaco frOm
RboliAhing the positions held by
the porteru, The court also held
that II had no jurisdiction To Dc.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
Notice To All

Correspondents and advertisers
Ect your next weeks copy In BY
Tuesday noon. or CARRIER II pos
sible, for next weeks issue. The
May 80 edition viii b. printed
May ~ In order that readers viii
receive their paper on May -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

Mrs. Vivian Mailman, wife Of
Vincent Mailman, presidential
candidate Of the Progressive
party. win speak In Minneapolis
at the Go hall. TIA Fourth Ave.
So, at 8 p, m. on behalf Of the
Progressive party ticket
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

William KIna

William King died Monday.
May 10. He was the husband Of
Mrs. Matte A. King. 662 West
Central Avenue. Funeral services
win be from the Brooks Funeral
Home. 697 Rondo Ave. at 10 o.
clock Friday morning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23

a general office by ''acciamation."
Activities still scheduled for the
future include most elections in
Guiding that Of a judicial Council,
recommendations by the Episcopal
committee and resolutions.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-23
rlle Ne fIlaa
ORDER ron HEAnlN0 OR tfNAI
ACCOUNT AND ptTrtfiON
N'ON ulnTNIMlTuON

ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FON ntHrnlnuTlON
state ~ Minnesota, COunty Of
Hennepin Probate Court
he Estate ~ otto q. Sommsrfeld
pecedsnt
IT ~ oRnEREp that the final
account and petition for eMamlnA
ton thereof and Tor distribution
filed herein. he heard on Monday
June 18th. taAa, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
by Tits court w the Court House IN
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that
all persons Interested In this estate
present objections, " any, Why
aaid petition should not he grated
Thlg order shah be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 20
law
tSEAt.h
WITNESS the HON. JAMES u
KEiOE Judge nf Probate
Court, this soth day of May.
laAs
ERNEST = tORENA
clerk ~ Probate Court
Wyman NJ IuateF, Attorney
bap Ahdrua tlldg
tspoG esman, May g. 40. June q,
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TELEVISION

! 1851 Zenith Console TV with II"
picture tube. Mahogany veneered
cobinet. Demonstration. Model 2352
R. Orig. 36o.e5-----------z49.e
! 1851 MotoroIo Console V with 20"
rectangular picture tube. Lined oak
cobinet. Demonstration. Model 2OKlB.
Orig. 44o.o5--------339 339.o5
! 1851 Roytheon TobIe Model TeIevi-
sion with Is" rectangular picture
tube. Maroon pYroxyIin covered
wooden cabinet. Demonstration Model
l4O3. Orig. 23ee5-------I69.95
! 1851 Roytheon Combination with
w N, rodio, 3-speed record
player Mahogany veneered cabinet.
Demonstration. Model RC l718. Orig
4eo. IS ------3 800 .e5
! 1851 Roytheon Console TV with 20"
rectangular picture tube. Lined oak
cobinet. Model 20O2. Orig. $4,000,
$500
| 1851 Roytheon Console TV with 20"
rectangular picture tube. Mahogany
veneered eobinet. Model 20O6 Orig.
! 1850 Emerson Projection TeIevision.
Mahogany veneered Cabinet. Model
64o. Orig. 34o.95------ 1895
Evening star., 1952-01-10
APPLIANCES

Youngstown AZ" cobinet Sink. Heavy
porcelain top, white enomeIed cobi-
net Right or left hand droin. Orig.
Youngstown Jet Tower Automatic
Dishwosher Sink Combination. Dem
onstrotor. Model B48D. Orig. $50 95,
1896
| Youngstown Jet Tower Automatic
Electric Dishwosher. Demonstration.
Model B27D Orig. 28e. .95--l -lo9.o5
1851 Magic Chef Cos Ronge. Full
size. swine-out brofler. Top lite and
timer and appliance outlet. Model
lol. Orig 25o. .50---------l99.95
1851 Moeic Chef Gas Range. Full
size, 80" wide. Swing-out broiler, top
lite and timer. Model 33L. Orig.
23o. so 0---------------l79.o5
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Potomac Commission
Begins Study Today
OF Anti-Po|Iution Plan

The Interstate Commission on
the Potomac River Basin began
study today of a comprehensive
plan for pollution abatement
throughout the Potomac water
shed.
Commission Director Edwin r.
Cotton said the groups technical
committee is expected to have
such a plan for study by the COM
mission. If adopted. the plan may
serve as a national model for
other river basins.
Under the national anti-pollu-
tion law, which is administered
by the Public Health Service, each
basin is supposed to prepare an
overall plan for orderly pollution
abatement.
Needs Over $40 Million.
In recent report on the North
Atlantic drainage area, including
the Potomac River, the service
pointed out that from $40 to $50
million are needed for pollution
control projects in the Potomac
Basin.
These projects include both in
dustrial and municipal waste
treatment plants and facilities.
Commission members also were
to begin work today on a plan
to seek wider powers for the COM
mission. It has been stated that
the commission, if the interstate
compact were revised, could be-
come the planning and developing
agency for the Potomac Basin.
Fits Other Plan.
It thus would be in a position
to fit into the plan for basin de-
velopment as recommended by
the recent Presidents Water Re-
sources Policy Commission. It is
expected that Congress may con-
slider a national water plan dur
ing the present session.
Fitting into its study of a ma
tional water policy, Melvin E.
Scheidt, Budget Bureau economist,
will discuss ''The Problems of De-
veloping National Water Policy"
at commission dinner tonight at
the Hotel Statler.
All commission meetings today
will be in the form of executive
sessions at the Offices in the
Transportation Building.
Committee meetings will be held
tomorrow at the Hotel Statler,
and the mid-winter meeting will
end tomorrow afternoon with a
full commission meeting at the
hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
RedeveIopment Plan
By Middle Of Year Is
Urged on Southwest

Hope that a redevelopment
plan for Southwest Washington
can be adopted and put in effect
by the middle of this year has
been voiced to residents of the
area by John r. Searles. jr., direc-
tor Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
The land agency will carry out
the plan after it has been adopted
by the National Capital Park ano
Planning Commission and ap-
proved by the District Commits
sioners following a public hearing
the area continued their opposi-
ton to the proposed routing oi
the interloop highway on grounds
it would depreciate land values
and deprive people of the homes
and businesses.
Land Affected Is Cited.
The route as planned now would
take land between F and G streets
S.W., from Maine avenue to South
Capitol street.
Among those present at meet
ing last night in Jefferson Junior
High School were Joseph H.
Schneider, president of the South
west BuSinessmen's Association,
who was chairman; DR.. John R.
Pate, director of the Southwest
Clinic; Leon S. Calhoun, president
Of the Southwest Civic Association;
District Commissioners F. Joseph
Donohue and Brig. Gen. Bernard
L. Robinon. Mr.. Searles, John
Nolen, jr., planning director of
the planning agency: S. R. Harri-
son of the District Highway De-
partment, F. M. Babcock, a real
estate consultant, and Morris En-
gle, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association.
Rail Overpass Suggested.
The Southwest groups suggested
that it might be feasible to use
a railroad track overpass on C
street. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets S.W., which goes un-
derground at Eighth street, as part
Of the highway, thus not interfer-
ing with the prospects of business
establishments. However, they
were advised that this had been
given considerable study and was
not found feasible.
Gen. Robinson said the South
west area had been under con-
Sideration for some time for
redevelopment, because Of the op-
portunity offered to correct bad
housing conditions.
He said traffic over the inter-
loop highway would take automo-
bileS out of the residential areas
and relieve congestion in the
downtown area.
Mr.. Harrison pointed out that
Evening star., 1952-01-10
txiIed panamanian Envoy IsCandidafe for President

Washington. He and other officials
in the ousted AriaS government
face charges Of attempting to
change the Panama constitution
by decree. Political observers said
Mr.. Herbruger may be arrested If
he returns to Panama. Mr.. Arias
lis directing party affairs from his
Jail cell.
They oppose the present gov
lernment controlled by Panama S
military strong man, Col. Jose A.
Remon. Formerly police chief,
President Remon is one of four
presidential candidates in the
elections scheduled for May II.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
TELEVISION
All plus werranty and Federal excise tax
where applicable.


where applicable.
| 1851 Admiral II" rectangular tube
console TV. Walnut plastic cabinet.
Demonstrators. Model. 27kl2 Orig.
1895 1885
! 1851 Admiral console TV with 7"
rectangular picture tube. Mahogany
veneered cobinet. Demonstrators.
Model 27K26. Orig. 38e,e5--2ee.s5
! 1851 Admiral console TV with II"
rectangular picture tube Mahogany
veneered cabinet with doors. Demon
strotor. Model 27K46 Orig. 4lo.o5,
1895
| 1850 Emerson console TV with l2h"
picture tube. Mahogany veneered
cabinet. Demonstration. Model 6o4.
Orig. 24o.95-------------l 1885
| 1851 Emerson Console TV with lo"
picture tube. Mahogany veneered
cobinet with doors. Floor sample
Model $50. Orig. 45o.95---3os.e5
I 1851 MotoroIo Console TV with 7"
rectangular picture tube. LINED oak
cabinet. Demonstration. Model 17k7B.
Orig, 3ee.95-------------2ee .95
! 1851 MotoroIo Console Model TV
with 20" rectangular picture tube.
Mahogany veneered cabinet. Dem
onstrotor. Model 20Kl. Orig. 42o. .o5,
1895
| 1851 Fomous Make Console N with
II" rectangular picture tube. Re-
eeney styled mahogany veneered
cabinet. Demonstration Model 7Tl23.
Orig. 4l5.O0----------z 1885
| 1851 Famous Make Console TV with
le" picture tube. Walnut veneered
cobinet with doors. Model oTl28.
Demonstrotor. Orig. 4e5.oo, 35s.95
| 1851 Syvonio Table Model TeIevi-
sion with l6" picture tube. Mohog-
.ony veneered cobinet. Demonstration.
Model l0x. Orig. 24o IS, 1895
! 1851 SyIvonio Toble Model N with
II" picture tube. Mahogany ve-
neered cobinet. Demonstration. Model
7l2o. Orig. 3o9. 1895
! 1851 SyIvonio TobIe Model TV with
20" rectangular picture tube. Ma
hooony veneered cabinet. Demon
strotor. Model 222l. Orig. 3oo.e5,
1885
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Washing Machines

3 1851 Easy spindriers with power flush
rinse. Demonstrators. Model 5O6.
Orig. l8o.o5------------l3e.
8 1851 Easy Spindriers with aluminium
tubs. Demonstration. Model lo SIS.
Orig. l5oo5 o5-------------1l9.95
3 1851 Easy Wrineer Washers, porce-
lain tub, sofety Wrineer. Denonstro-
tors. Model lol. Orig. e.o5, 1895
4 1851 Eosy Automatic Electric Iron
ers. Hand and knee control. Model
l5Os Orig. l8oo5---------l39.95
2 1851 Westinghouse Electric Clothes
Dryers. 10 volts. Demonstrators.
Model D3A. Orig. 1895 1926
3 Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washers, 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washer, 1895
Rebuilt Easy Spinner Washer, 1895
z Rebuilt Easy Wrineer Washers, 1895
z Rebuilt Easy Wrineer Washers, 1895
Rebuilt Maytag Wringer Washer,
Rebuilt Moytoe Wrlneer Washer,
Rebuilt Maytag Wrinser Washer,
| 1851 Easy spindrier with oIuninum
tubs, tubs - Trode in. Model 1855. Orig:
l59.e5------------------ 1896
! 1s5o e5 oE Easy spindrier. Trode in. Q Orig yl
3 1851 Easy Whirldry Washers. Apart
ment size. Trode ins. Model HAT.
Orig. 1926 o5-------------z9.95
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ing Negroes to leave by rear doors
of buses and trolleys.
Mr.. Harper said the NAACP
was not attempting. in this In
stance. to change the segregation
pattern which requires Negroes to
sit from the rear to the front Of
the company's vehicles and whites
from the front to the rear.
But he protested the arrest Sat-
urday Of Julia May Lewis, Is, who
allegedly disregarded the segrega-
tion law.
Mr.. Harper said the girl de-
MED violating the law know
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Decent treatment Asked
For Negroes in Atlanta
BY the Associoted Pres.

ATLANTA, Jan. 1o.-The Ma,
tional Association for Advance.
ment Of Colored People yesterda,
demanded decent treatment fol
Negroes on this city's transit line.
and protested the recent arrest o1
"a Negro girl on a trolley.
The association. through c. L
Harper. its local head. called or
the Atlanta Transit Co. by q reso.
luton to eliminate a rule requir.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Coroner's S Jury Disugrees
On Holding BondIeuder
BY The Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10.-Fiv,
Of a coroner's jury yes.
terday held Bandleader Ina RAJ
Hutton probably crininally re-
sponsible' for a traffic death, but
four others disagreed and NJ
charges were filed.
The jury was investigating ths
death of Betty Blackman, "a, II
IA collision January /. Officer
Henry Niediewski said Miss Huttor
passed a sobriety test and thai
skid marks left by her car meas.
ured 81 feet.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
BY the Associated Press


PANAMA CITY. Panama, Jan
10.-Rodolfo F. Herbruger, former
Ambassador to the United States
and now an exile in Washington
was nominated yesterday as q
presidential candidate by the
Partido Panamenista.
The party, which opposes
Panama's present regime, went
out OF power last spring when its
leader, Arnulfo ,Arias, was oustec
from the. presidency and i'm
|prisoned.
Candidate Herbruger fed tt
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Anywoy, He Was Outside

Counsel for the defense having
asked a native witness in the
Vereeniging, South Africa, cir
cult court. How long were you
outsider" got the reply, "At least
an hour" Are you sure it was
as long as that?" the attorney
asked. 'Yes, even longer - IS
minutes"
Evening star., 1952-01-10
REFRIGERATORS

| 1850 General Electric Deluxe 8-eu.-ft.
Refrigerator. Large frozen food COM
pertinent, z crispers, meat keeper and
butter conditioner. Floor somPle. Orig
32o.o5------------------
8 1851 General Electric 8-cu.-ft. Re-
friqerotor. Vegetable crisper and meat
keeper. New. Model NB8H. Orig:
249. ---------------199.95
| 1851 General Electric 8-eu.-ft. Re-
frieerotor. Large frozen food storage
compartment, z crispers, meat keeper.
Floor sompIe. Model NC8G. Orig.
2oo. -----------------l99.95
4 1851 KeIvinotor 8-cu.- #, Refrieerotors
with ocross-the-top frozen food COM
portment, 2 crispers. New. Model
HR. Orig. 274.e5---------224.s5
| 1851 King 8-cu.-ft, Refrigerator. Floor
sompIe dennonstrotor. Model IS.
Orig. 23e.o5-----------14o 14o.95
4 1851 Famous Make 7.2-cu.-ft. Re-
frigerotor with horizontal frozen food
compartment, adjustable shelves.
Model 7o4. Orig. 3o.o5----l99.95
| 1851 Famous Make lO-eu.-ft. 2-door
Automatic De-Frost Refrigerator. Floor
somPle. Model 1918. Orig. 439.e5,
6 1851 Fomous Make II ecu. #. Refrig-
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compartment. New. Model l1l2.
Orig. 32o.o5 5-----------z29.95
| 1851 SeveI 8-cu.-ft. Cos Refrigerator.
Floor sorPIe. Model BR8l3. Orig.
2ooo5 --------------249.95
! 1851 Westinghouse 8-cu-ft. Refrieer-
otor. Floor somple. Model SC8. Orig.
759.95-------------------is9.s5 759. IS
| 1851 Westinghouse 8-eu.-ft. Frost
Free Automatic Defrosting Refrieero-
tor. Demonstrotor. Model FC8. Orig.
35o.o5-----------------
] Rebuilt Frieidoire 6-eu.-ft. Refrieero-
tor
! Rebuilt Frieidoire 6-cu.-ft Refrieero-
] Rebuilt Westinghouse 6-cu.-ft. Re-
trl9erotor
| Rebuilt Norge 6-cu.-ft. Refrigerator
5o.95
| Rebuilt Frioidoire 41z-cu.-ft Refrieer-
0tOr r-----------------
] Rebuilt General Electric 6-cu.-ft. Re-
triqerotor-
] Rebuilt kelvinotor 6-cu.-ft. Refrigero-
tor or----------------
Evening star., 1952-01-10

ACTUALLY no decision as to the route
of the interloop highway had been
reached, but that the area between
F and G streets S.W. is regarded
as the most favorable,
Evening star., 1952-01-10

Iingly." The arresting officers, he
asserted. cursed her and used
abusive language.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
Special! Swivel Top
TV Table
s IS
2lx2l" top. "a" high

Just 48 Of these handsome TV tobIes !.
exactly the right height for comfortable video-
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the angle you want! Mahogany finished hardwood.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
254.Q5 keIvinator
Refrigerator
1897
Just $31 Down

Just s 1851 KeIvinotor refrieerotors with s6 Gu
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vegetable erisPers and deep meot troy. Model S.R
A wonderful buy at this price!
Evening star., 1952-01-10
2oo.o5 Easy
.Spindrier
with Automatic Spin-Rinse
15Q'5
Just SIS Down

Just 10 Of these woshdoy wonders /. priced
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with automatic spin-rnse, but-in filter, swing
foucets. 1851 Demonstrators, Model BOSS.
Evening star., 1952-01-10
1895 james
Mobile Automatic
DishWasher
16Q' '5

Just II james automatic electric dishwoshers.
Washes full service for in eh minutes!
She'll never want to wash dishes by hand oeoin
otter using james.