davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-16


Self-employed persons should
apply NOW for their Social Sc
curity account number, urged
Gerald Murphy, Manager of the
Social Security office at 80 War
rem ST., RoXbury.
Most owners or partners in
trade or business who have net
earnings of $400 or more in 1851
are required by the new Social
Security law to pay in full the
tax of 2kqo of their net earnings,
up to the first $500 earned in
the year, at the time the COM
bined income tax and Social Sc
curity tax form is filed. This
The guardian., 1952-02-16
MAID DEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor

Req. Earl w. LaiUSon, Pastor
Interracial Sunday was observ-
ed with Rev, Jackson McClesney
of the Forestdale Community
Church, who preached a very in
spring sermon on Christian
Brotherhood in the churches.
Rev. Jackson officiated in the
absence Of the pastor. Music by
the Senior choir. The Senior and
intermediate Dept. presented a
very fine History Week program
Miss Blanche Stokes director,
main speaker Mr.. Walter Car
rington of Harvard who spoke
brilliantly on "The Colored
American of Today. The BYE.
gave an Afternoon Tea at the
P arish House. Participants:
Christine Bailey, Elizabeth Gray,
Joan Hensey, Gloria Hensey,
Shirley Sneed, and Joan Martin.
A social hour followed. A Junior
All-Star Program Wednesday,
Feb. 20th at the Parish House.
All are urged to attend to helr
the young people. The Women,
Service Club will give a Wash.
ington Birthday Dinner Feb. q
at 500 Pm. The 59th Annua
Session of the Boston East Bap
tist Bible School Convention a
First Baptist Church, Medford
Feb. %. General Electric Choru
of Lynn at Parish House Wed
nesday Feb. q. The church ey
tends sympathy to Mr.. & Mr.
Thomas Sneed on the loss Of the
baby son Thomas Sneed Jr. Pa,
tor, choir and members will &
to Rev. Glenn Anderson's Chur(
for a Brotherhood Worship Sc,
vice - Convenant Congregation
Church, Maplewood.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
WEST MEpFORD

The Washington's Birthday
Shiloh Family Breakfast will be
held next week, Friday morn
ing, sponsored by the Mems Club
with meals served from 6 am.
until 8, or 10. if the supply lasts.
But it will be first come, first
served. It's going to be real eat
ing. So get your tickets now.
- CONCERT COMING
The Mems Club will continue
the new year under its reelected
president, Mr. William Patrick,
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Miss Constance L. Monks.
Their marriage took place
recently at st. Marks EpiscO-
pal Church, the Rev. Robert
Johnson Plumb officiating. The
bride is the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Monks Of
Philadelphia, and 1t. Marth is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Marth of Forty Fort, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Modern MARRIAGE
Don't Moneuver Yourself
Into q Stone-WulI Engagement

kills me to think Of giving him
up. What are we going to do?"
just these two letters. of many,
illustrate how intelligent people
lose their reasoning ability. under
the influence Of love-or what
they are sure Is love.
Simple logic should indicate to
Charlene that there is no possibil-
ity Of a successful marriage to her
man. Marriage would require re-
treat on the part of one of them
from their determined stand.
Since neither will do so, it is an
obvious Stalemate, with no pros
pect that it will ever. be broken.
Charlene should start cultivating
the acquaintance of other men,
men who are not intrenched be-
hind barriers she can't cross. Fact
Is. she should have been smart
enough to think of this before
she began to go with this par
ticular young man, and he with
her.
AS for Peggy. she has two
choices: Cd She can find a young
man who, like many, is perfectly
willing for her to work for a
while after marriage. Her argu-
ment about getting her moneys
worth out of her education doesn't
hold water, however; because,
whether she teaches or is a house.
wife. her education will be inval-
liable to her, her community and
her home. (2) Let teaching 60,
provided all the other elements of
happiness and success are present.
There is. Of course, the possibility
she always would be resentful,
which can be ruinous to marital
happiness. Retreat from her
stand: marry and determine never
to blame her husband for ruin
ing" her career-or break the en-
gagement. The choice has to be
hers.
The moral is plain: IF you want
to marry successfully, don't ma
neuver yourself into an engage
ment that is only a stone wall
against which you'll bang your
head in vain.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Bx Dr. Paul Popenoe


Remember when. as q young
ster, you first encountered the
fascinating problem Of what hap
pens when an irresistible force
meets an immovable object?
Equally interesting, and puzzling
is the question: What happens
when an Irresistible blond meets
an immovable bachelor?
Most marriage counSelors long
ago ceased to ponder the former
problem, but the latter pops up
quite frequently. I'll cite two such
cases briefly:
Charlene's problem Is religion.
I'm engaged to young man who
is very active in his church. He
wouldn't consider being married
except in his own church. ]
couldn't marry him unless I joined
that church. But, I'm just as de-
voted to my church, and it's in
conceivable to me and all my
friends and relatives that I could
give up my church and join his.
What can we do?"
Here's Peggy. whose problem is
working after marriage. "I've just
graduated from college; have a
certificate for teaching and an
overwhelming interest in that ca
reer. I simply must teach. at
least for some years, to satisfy
myself and get my moneys worth
out of my education. I am en-
gagged to a man who wants to
marry me this summer. but who
says no wife Of his shall work. He
has now given me an ultimatum
to choose between teaching and
him. He and + are extremely
compatible in every other way;
my people admire him; it almost
Evening star., 1952-07-01

-deIElS-EWInB fnOt0s
MRS. DONALD B. CALLANDER,
The former
Miss Mary L. Omohundr0.
Miss Mary Lee Omohundro
daughter of Mrs. Miles Parker
Omohundro and the late DR.
Omohundro, was married on June
81 to Mr.. Donald Bruce Callander
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond A. Callander of Duluth
MINI. Union Methodist Church
was the scene Of the ceremony,
with the Rev. Edward B. Lewis
officiating. A reception was held
at the brides home.
After a New York City wedding
trip. the couple will make their
lOme in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
| Tuesdoy Club Coils
Executive Meetinq

Plans for the coming season will
be discussed at an executive board
meeting of the Tuesday Woman's
Club to be held tonight in the
home Of president-elect Mrs.
Francis A. Rowe. 9303 Mintwood
street, Silver Spring, Md.
/ Board members expected to at
tend include: Mrs. Walter Erwin,
Mrs. Harvey, Woodward. Mrs. Clar-
ance Woodward, Mrs. Edward
Place. Mrs. A. H. o. Role, Mrs.
Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Grace Kei-
ser. Mrs. Laura Smith. Mrs. Ar
thur Munns, Mrs. William Han
cock and Mrs. Harvey Haun.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burke
Frost Of Chevy Chase. Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Demova, to Mr.. Rex
Peters, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els c. Peters Of Buffalo and
Washington.
Miss Frost was graduated from
and attended Stephens College at
Columbia, Mo. o
Mr.. Peters was graduated from
Nichols School in Buffalo and
Princeton University. He served
in the Marine Corps from 1943 to
1945.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Miss Elsie Brandenburger.
Miss Elsie Ann Brandenburger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Louis Brandenburger of Mclean
became the bride June IA of Mr.
Arthur Brickman Brown. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown
of Arlington.
The ceremony took place at the
Clarendon Presbyterian Church
with the Rev. Isaac Steenson Of
Iflciating. There was reception
lat the Brandenburgers' residence
Following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ca, and Florida, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will live In Arlington
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Photo

Miss Kathryn Klosky, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs: Simon Klosky,
became the bride June 81 Of Mr.,
John Mcmahon, jr., son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Mcmahon Of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y. st. Anthony's Church
was the scene of the ceremony. at
which the Rev. James A. Caul-
field. cousin Of the bride. ofici-
ated.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was held at the
home Of the brides parents. The
couple will make their home in
Georgetown after a wedding trip
to Sea Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Given

A luncheon was given last
Thursday by the Army-Air Force
Dental Officers wives in honor Of
Mrs. George r. Kennebeck. She
is the wife of Maj. Gen. George R.
Kennebeck, retiring chief of the
Air Force Dental Service.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Kamerow, second vice president;
Mrs. Doris Lane, recording secre-
|tary: Mrs. Shirley Gordon, CORE
spending secretary. assisted by
Mrs. Jean Gelfand;> Mrs. Ruth
Schwartz. treasurer and Mrs. Bet
Ity Gordon, Sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
ISisterhood Elects Officers for Comma Year

The Sisterhood of the Shaare
Tefila Congregation has an
nounced the election Of the fol-
lowing officers for the year:
Mrs. Dorothy Friedenberg. pres
ident; Mrs. Merriam Williamofsky,
first vice president; Mrs. Helen
Evening star., 1952-07-01

The marriage of Miss Lucy Ar
lene Austin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Austin of Roanoke
to Mr.. James Ernest Henry also
|of Roanoke, took place recently
at the home Of the bride. Mr..
Henry is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Of Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
John H. Blakemore. jr., after
which a reception was given for
the couple.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Engaged to
DIR, william T. Whitelock.
Announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Miss Fran
ces Virginia Kriegstedt to DR..
William T. Whitelock of Jamaica,
Long Island. son of Mrs. Theresa
Whitelock Of Bayside. Long Island.
Miss Kriegstedt attended Alb
bott Art School and George Wash
mgton University. while DIR.
Whitelock graduated from George
town Medical School. He will
finish his internship at Mary I'M
Hospital, New York,
this month and then begin prac-
ticing in Bellrose, Long Island.
The wedding is scheduled to
take place sometime in July.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
uses Of Atomic Energy
TO Be Conference Theme
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The use
Of atomic energy in industry is the
theme Of two-day meeting spon-
sored by the National Industrial
Conference Board in New York
next Thursday and Friday.
Application of atomic energy in
heavy industry, agricultural and
food product programs and in
medicine and pharmaceutical
pursuits will be the subjects of
the conference.
Speakers will include T. Keith
Glennan, member of the Atomic
Energy Commission. and Philip
Sporn, president Of American Gas
& Electric Corp.
Mr.. Sporn also is head of a IS
company group Of private electric
utilities which will develop the
power for a new atomic plant
in Ohio.
Problems of atomic power de-
Ivelopment-technical, investment
and economic-will be discussed
by a group including Walker L
Cisler, president of Detroit Edison
Co., and Murray Joslin, assistant
to the president Of Commonwealth
Edison Co., Chicago.
Charles Dunham, chief Of the
Medical Branch of the Division oi
Radiology and Medicine for the
Atomic Energy Commission, viii
head the discussion on medicine
and pharmaceutical application.
of atomic energy.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
S Latin-American Newsmen
Win 1852 Cabot Awards
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (P.-Five
Latin-American journalists were
presented with Columbia Univer-
sity's 1852 Maria Moors Cabot gold
medals for ''the advancement of
international friendship in the
Americas" yesterday.
The recipients were Antonio Ari-
as Bernal, cartoonist for Hoy Mag
azine, Mexico City; DR.. Juan B.
Fernandez, director of Ell Heraldo,
Baranquilla, Colombia; Belarmino
Austregesilo de Athayde, editor of
Diario Da Noite, Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil; Jorge Delano Frederick,
lcartoonist and editor, Topaze Mag
azine, Santiago, Chile, and Jules
Dubois, Latin American corre-
spondent for the Chicago Tribune.
The presentations were made by
DR.. Grayson Kirk, acting president
of Columbia.
The annual awards were begun
in 1899. They are conferred by
the trustees of Columbia on recon-
mendation of the dean of the
Graduate School of Journalism.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Met Adds 9 Artists,
3 New Productions 10
Season S Schedule
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-Nine
new singing artists have been
added to the Metropolitan Opera
company. Their names were in
cluded in an announcement of
plans for the 1923 season yes
Iterday.
The 22-week season opens No
ivember 10.
| General Manager Rudolf Bing,
in detailing plans and personnel.
disclosed the Met will present for
the first time Puccini's LA
Boheme" in both Italian and
English.
New Production Listed.
| Three new productions, not be-
fore presented by the Met, also
are scheduled. They are Verdi's
la Forza del Destino," which
will be the opening night per-
formance; Stravinsky's "The
Rake's Progress. which will have
it's American premiere, and Mus
sorgsky's Boris Gudunov," in
both English and Russian.
\ Among the SO singing artists tc
appear in the season, the nine who
have newly Joined the Met are:
Laura Castellano. American lyric
soprano of Rochester. N. Y; Vir-
ginia MacWatters, coloratura So
prano of Philadelphia; Hide Ia
|dek, Austrian soprano; Giulio Carl
Romanian born tenor; Sigurc
lBjoerling. Swedish baritone; Ar
thur Budney. baritone of Detroit;
Josef Greindl, German basSo; En-
DIRE Koreh, Hungarian-born basso
and Erich Kunz, Austrian basso.
Baritones Return.
Two American baritones, Mack
Harrell and Robert Weede. are re.
turning to the Nets roster aftel
two seasons absence.
Mr.. Bing also announced two
new directors-George Balanchins
of the New York City Ballet anc
Joseph Mankiewicz. known for hi
Hollywood hlms-have joined the
Met staff.
Twenty-three operas are sched.
luled for performance during the
season.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Chamber in Kensington
Elects H. H. Guddin

II. I. Gaddin r-as elected r-,c-i;-
dent OF the t>c4lslagJon Ll..4llDer
Of Commerce last night. He sue
ceedS William Ohlmacher.
Other officers elected were:
G. Leonard Daymude, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred B. Harmon,
secretary; Arthur Hubbard, treas
urer, and for the Board of Direc-
tors. Carl Orndorff, Edward Elliot,
Howard Mizell and John Titus.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CHILDREN ACCEPTED-Nice furn.
rm. with sink and hot plate; laun.
privils.; close to bath; pvt. detached
nome; mr.: transp.. shop. center,
schools; will be avail. sun, Nov. "a
RA. 3S06. 4313 Kansas ave. NV.
QUIET CPLE.-Lse. frt. studio rm.,
foam %ats. tsff7 sa47 rsai0 sa ET Tv $685. s5s
LGE. STUDIO. redee.. hot plate; bus
az AZ door; Sl1: Also sleeping rm.
75s oGesfc Ges1Sset Pv Pi' N.RRoom; AR 9fsa for
Lh.k:; newly redecorated: phone
facilities; conv. transp. RA. 37S7.
FRONT L.HK. ROOM for one man;
s64 sank' G steve; e. refgTi' ETi oSsli99.26 week.
Ni;Mg'SSSgle;: sirg! SSx e., coy, Ink. rm;; |
113s NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Two
Ink. rooms, elec. refgr.; second
moor; I'LL week co. rm. ME. 1914.
1888 IRVING ST. N.w.-1mmaculate
studio room, inclosed porch; refgr.,
stove. semibath. phone; or 2
14th and OGDEN N.W.@ess es0i niceiS S
utilities; adults. De. 7os7. 7A'e. &e al
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
next to bath, Ink. privileges OF
board II desired. LU. 1-5227. .
COLORED--17O3 N. j. AVE. NV
10 renned employed couple: house.
keeping rm., newly decorated: S4S
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-sleepine
rooms with privil. of reception
room, kit. and laundry. Ho. 77SS.
1r4O p ST. NV. 1.-THE Churchill. J."
Large, double rm.. elec. refgr. and
cru. running water, linens. $3.50
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Extra iee
room, deep closets, nice kitchen
cite, 2nd fl. front: plenty Of heat.
Sl6 per week. Shown from 5-S pm.
1914 18th ST. NV. Lee room
Frigidaire, stove, sink: empl. gent
$40 week. Shown 5-S pm, -
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

SPACIOUS, very attr. corner rm.,
priv. home. share bath with one;
phone: gentleman preferred. ia.
ALEXANDRIA-Furnished room, next
to bath: "a olock to bus. Gentleman
only. XII. 9-4374. -3
NICELY FURN. RIM; shower bath;
bus; "a blk. nr. Hecht and Kann
stores. $50; Call after pm.
l227 N. Utah ST.. Arl., Va. Il
ARLINGTON. single room, man only.
S35 mo. ia. 1882. 5
LOkCOM LANE, VA.-Master bedrm.,
pvt. bath, beaut. new home; eX-
elusive resid. area; 3 min. Pentagon;
empl. gentleman. ia. 5-6922, d
NICELY FURN. RIM, pvt, home, next
to bath; conv. to bus; gentlemen
preferred; ref. required. CHI. 1858.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

CURL. Govt employe. grad. student,
20 yrs. would like to share her 2
bedrm; apt. with another girl.
share large kit: living rm. and bath.
seq, ss2. b1edrm.: 1.: $45. Ref; exehanged;
SHARE attractive 2-bedrm. apt.
with bachelors. about 80 yrs.
Clean. quiet, neatly furn. oE. 5646.
mr.. 14th NV. - Two
settled Girls; 5-rm. apt; 2 baths;
lse. kit; entire End 4. oE. 7724.
WOMAN will share downtown apt.
With VII rons mature employed woman.
YOUNG MAN. to share 1-bedrm. apt.
an aae n s5sb As JU sas4S5s sasiS good l. trsIsp
NO. RHODES ST.. Arlington,
ya:-one girl, college graduate, to
share lovely 2-bedroom apartment,
with 2 others. All modern con-
ysniences; t,an &c 15rinute nad1 TRANSPORTS
WANTED-Two girls. over 25, to
ing available. co. $500. Ext. 21g.
GIRL to share mod. apt.
n;T; nIx0 must must s!Yn share duties. Call Or,
girl. a2-s5; mod
mo. dE. 5sos 'w1a eves Dsad snd wesiends ms S3e
COLORED-s.E.; REFINED girl share
5-rm. furn. apt. with another girl,
20-35; all priyils. VI. 712S. Il
share 2-bedrm. apt. with single
lady: good transp. GE. 1903. .
COLORED GIRL, single. government
employe to share ne. apt. Phone
LU. 4-3572.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

SOLID BLACK PUPPIES-Miniatur
Belgian sheep dogs, Axe reg. FA.
$500. %
KITTENS. 2 male and 3 female, 8
wks,, want to give away: very pretty.
LII. 3-S163. Il
POODLES. min. French. gray, 4 mos.
old: championship breeding; 5000
S225: Vienna sos. -
Axe reg. MRS. ELLIS THORNTON,
Post Office Box 172, Starke, Florida.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
ROOMS FURNisAED-N.E.

1927 12th ST. N.E.-Warm, conf.
rm.: quiet. refined home: next bath.
Gentleman. LA. 6-6615. Il
4545 EADS, ST: N.E.--Attr. rm.,
coLoRED-2 DOUBLE FURN. RMS,
home priv, conven. to trans. Child
rem accepted. reas. rent. Call Ii.
COLORED-1141 18TH ST. Ne
Nice room for couple or single per-;
COLORED. FURNISHED ROOM for
Gple., on Trinidad and Fla. ave. bus
routes: home privls. Ii. 3-2732. -
COLORED. FRONT RIM. for man or
woman. warm house, all privileges,
call MI. OSO6 j
Evening star., 1952-12-01

CLOTHING-Lady's black wool cloth
coat, Persian trim. size 1914. $40;
mans lounging robe, maroon, satin
lined. new cond.. size 3S-4O, SIS.
NO; s670 eyes; or Sun. -
CoAT. RAccooN. wool interlined;
excel; cond.. size 14-16. $50.
CRYPffs@pair. choice location. #.
Lincoln Mausoleum. Reasonable
offer considered. Terms. ia. 3906.
DIAMOND RING. 2A-carat. with 2
baguettes; platinum: viii sell very
Also wedding bard, platinum. 1S
KAHN. RE. s676. .
DIAMoNDS-Lady's SOL, a Ct. S125:
io IadyS sol cts e ssoa cts; msas SSSo sol mans i
lad; iadys. 5V' Cts. A1s $3.50. All 'is prices i1
clude mgts; trades accepted. LIV-
INGsTON q CO., 1923 H st. NV.
DiCTAPHONE - soundscriber comb. !:
l transcriber; all access; disc. type;
gTse;. new; $3.50 or best offer. D1.
piNitNG INN . ROOM e SUITE, 3 pcs., -S ma
hhoogaany. S1oO; good condition. GE.
DiNiiNNG RIM. SET, solid walnut
Qarge pieces), 10 piece. Cost 81. 500.
. sell $3.50. ia. 2445.-
DINING ROOM SUITE. walnut. 10
e5ffi eo sprins hSHd dS S0nssi04 sH 4ss$ $loo s'0
DIN SET-40% discount on de luxe
S47.7O. Factory display room. 2O3s
$sBss ~ sss5s ssh5os; s's sssa s3s: s5iss
DfsHwHsH2GR. Hotpoint 1850, excel.
condition. $3.50 or best offer Lo.
pRIII pSRIIIS' STAND. wise. plumbers S
hand vacuum cleaner. AK. 1855. j,
DUPLICATORS. all types. hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
ENCYCLOPEDIA - Volume Library
1852 complete; incl. education, kim
%ssh., SCIENCE, % GIVES and ii atlas; Hi;; only
FfIfNd AZ; 1V; 6ASIsErs sasSi en.w,, steel. 4
drawer. S39.95: transfer files. used.
legal size. S4 ea. CENTRAL. 2019
rd1ta r6aa & kuhbsER BEER surnisur. cushions: Ms
sxSext iai sis ss tos@ 2a65sr SaS Sol
mattresses. 3Ox76x4. S35; 39x76x4l "a
$40: 54x76x4is. $50: FALLS
CHURCH SALES. FA. 6060. %
FORMICA-Sink tops Of Formica OF
stainless steel, 40fa discount. Dis
play rm., 203S Eye st. NV. ST
AGO. .
FURS - overstocked sample capes
stoles. Jackets and coats being sold
for less than wholesale replacement
BASKIN FURS. cor 9Th and g NV
FUR, magnificent Platina fox cape.
"'e: q wonderful buy at 500. CO
FUR COATS, lovely muskrat. cost
' 1928. $75: also mouton lamb. $55
Good cond. NO. 1852. .
FURNACE, oil-flred warm air, forced
fan. $4,000 btu. with burner anc
controls: in excel. condition; $3.50
FURNITURE. studio couch, Holly
good bad and mattress. good cond
O. 06S1. 3
Evening star., 1952-12-01

FURNITURE - High grade
new and used furniture,
elegant genuine crystal
hanging chandeliers, china.
bric-a-brac, glassware, bed
rm. suites, odd living room
chairs, sofas, love seats, va
rious style coffee, lamp and
end tables; pr. French wal.
commodes, tables of other
styles, mahog. kneehole
desk, twin and full size
innerspring m a actresses,
breakfast sets, etc. All to
be sold by public auction at
Williams Auction House, 918
New York ave., this Tues,
Dec. End, commencing at 2
pm. Everything clean, good
condition, better grade.
Public inspection daily to
sale hour. Auctioneer's Phi.
MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1952-12-01
STORM DOORS


Special deal gives you comb. door
unit with ALL hardware. cut to
size. ready to hang, for less than
S25. WASHINGTON DOOR CO.,
513 26th st. NV. MA. 6492. .
windows, for 341ax55k,- ] 2Sx
39k. screens, brze.. 3, "a 4lax55h: z
2sx39h: 26-in bike. KE. s-6661.
STORM WINDOWS. triple track,
self-storing aluminium storm win
dows and aluminium storm doors
with aluminium screens, including
Kaizer sun screens at no extra
cost for your sun exposed windows
and doors. Save fuel with the finest
window ever sold plus having your
home many degrees cooler in the
summer. For free est. phone WI.
6OS6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 1919 Beth. ave-. Beth, Md.-5
Iron Fireman. automatic.
Must sell at once; very reasonable.
- Lowest prices. top
quality, 6xs. S4.95; 16x20., $33.
CHURCH SALES. FA. 5000. -3
chassis. operating con-
dition. R.C.A. 63OTS.; modified for
remote picture tube mounting.
Phone LO. 4-6611. "a
- Open Sun, to s.;
large discounts on all appliances;
WooDMooR APPLIANCE, 1O1O9
roioev;Ilo ~ TYT rOd0O It