davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
The World Today

WASHINGTON LP)-One of the
best labor-saving devices in the
field of ideas is to settle for a
single answer as the only answer
to complex problem. 1t has been
tried in explaining Gen. Eisenhow-
er's victory. But there were more
factors than one at work in Chi
cago.
For example, it has been said
Eisenhower's win was the triumph
of the internationalist over the
isolationist wing of the Republican
party. Isolatinoism versus inter-
nationalism was certainly an ele-
ment i'm the delegates thinking but
surely not the only one.
Although Sen. Taft denies being
an iSolationist, some of his sup
port was, if the word has any
meaning.
DuI ioolotlOlllSIli NS' lliISi iidliOll-
alism is not new: Every Repub-
lican convention from 1910 OH has
chosen an internationalist to head
the party ticket.
1t has been said flatly that Eli
senhower'S victory was the tri-
umph of the younger wing of the
party over the Old Guard. At Chi
cago it was. Whether it's perma-
nent triumph will be shown in Con-
gress next year if the Republican,
win a majority of the seats.
But there were other, and i'm
portant forces working in Chi
cago a large chunk of personal
self-interest among the delegates
themselves; morality; some smart
political tactics and some wretched
ones; perhaps some symbolism;
and faith: and hate.
1t is possible a majority of the
1,206 delegates actually preferred
Taft, who has been a longtime
party faithful, to Eisenhower, who
is Johnny-come-lately in Repub-
lican politics, because a majority
may have felt closer to the SEN
ator's thinking than to the gen.
erals.
But for many of the delegates
those holding city or state offices
or looking for them this year -
there was "a practical problem:
which, Taft or Eisenhower, seemed
to have the better chance of win
ming in November. The answer was
important to the delegates with a
stake in jobs, for a Republican
sweep would carry them in, a
Democratic sweep might knock
them out.
And the public opinion polls, plus
Eisenhower's showing in the pri-
maries, indicted he had a lively
chance of winning So it's possible
a lot of delegates who may have
preferred Taft, personally, voted
for Eisenhower.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Convention No Place for
An innocent Bystander

delegates-those pledged to support
one candidate or the other.
Nobody is bothering to romance
us" one said, boy, the thing to
be is an uncommitted delegate.
They are like a pretty girl being
courted by two of the towns best
bachelors.
I'll bet right now if / were un-
committed l could have my break
fast in bed, get my son sent to
Yale and maybe hold out myself
for place on the Supreme Court. |"
l was unable to attend the open
ing session in Convention HaH, as
the fellow who gave me ticket
grabbed it back when / made the
mistake of announcing / was an
independent voter.
you got some crust, brother" I"
he said Il thought you was a dele
gate from Pennsylvania-and nat
urally we want the fellows from
Pennsylvania well taken care Of
While was watching the pro-
ceedings on a television screen in
the Conrad Hilton Hotel, an old
lady came up to me.
Il can't tell them apart" she
said.
"Who?" / asked, politely.
These fellows Taft, Eisenhower,
and Stassen," she said. my eyes
aren't so good, and on television
they all look alike now. / guess
it's because they are all kind of
bald One thing about Abraham
Lincoln or Gen. Grant. If they were
alive today a. body could tell which
was which even if the television
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
BY HAL BOYLE

CHICAGO Dwell, honey, this
is no longer any place for an inno-
cent bystander.
Things are moving fast. / was
run over twice this morning on my
way to breakfast. First, / was
bowled over by hit-and-run Taft
parade. Then, while getting UP, l
was struck in the head and tromp-
ed down again by fellow carrying
a bass drum in an Eisenhower
band.
When I finally did make it to the
curb, found 10 campaign buttons
sticking in me three for Taft,
three for Ike, and one each for
Warren, Stassen and Macarthur
The tenth button said, Harry
will carry" There must be Dem
ocratic spy loose somewhere a.
mong these Republicans.
But it would be hard to find him
here, as the Republicans are acting
like Democrats are supposed to
act. The elephant has lost his.
lorgnette, and the COP now stands
for Good Old Pandemonium.r The
rival factions are accusing each
other of every crime possible-in-
cluding political cannibalism.
The fellows who are kicking
themselves here are the committed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
MONKEY CHEERS
STRICKEN GIRL

DALLAS tR,-Aftsr Rose Marie
Sebastian, IL, became almost COM
pletely paralyzed by polio, the
desire she had always had for a
pet monkey became stronger.
A letter she and her. mother
wrote to the Brownsville zoo has
produced results through mon
key importer. The monkey was re-
Gently trapped in Costa Rica and
began a long journey to the bed
side of Rose Marie.
Il can't wait till he gets here, :"
she said. Mama fixed a bed for
him right next to mine"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

TUESDAY, a
Luncheon cards and golf at London Country Club.
THURSDAY JULY
County Club meeting Church.
Mt Sterling 8 S
!.
Sale Circle WSCS Methodist Church basement
evening.
SATURDAY, 19
Sale Circle WSCS Methodist Church basement all
day sesM se l#At
Public Taught
SO. Madison S 4.ss<.
London Country Club members and
county guests.
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
Township
Hall, dormer Bethel church,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baughn of
Washington c. III. visited Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Brown and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rzoncki of
Hazelton, Pa, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Holcomb
Sr., and family and Miss Caroletta
Brown spent Sunday at the Co
lumbus Zoo.
Frank Baughn is visiting with
his daughter in Michigan.
Pvt. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of
Springfield spent Saturday with
MIR. and Mrs. Caldwell Atkins and
family.
Herbert Satterfield, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Satterfield, re-
turns to his home Thursday from
Children's Hospital, Columbus,
where he has been patient the
past week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
u. S. EQUIPMENT AIDS
INDO-CHINESE

SAIGON, Indo-China R)-Nearly
160 ships now have unloaded
American war equipment and
supplies in Indo- Chinese ports for
the French Union forces battling
the Communicated Vie m n h
armies.
The value of aid supplied by the
us. to the French since the Mill
tary assistance program started in
July, 1850, now is believed to be
close to one billion dollars al
though no official estimates have
been released here.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Sell Horses Of
Spindletop Farm

LEXINGTON, Ky-A bid of
$4,000 for Miss Dixie Rebel, four
year-old fine harness horse, top
ped the spindletop Farm dispersal
sale of saddle and show horses
Wednesday. The farm sold 80
head for a total of $50, 140, an
average of $1,747.
Robert BaskowitZ of st. Louis,
Mo-, bought the chestnut daughter
of Beau Peavine-Abie's Irish Rose
by American Born.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CHURCH PROVES DANGEROUS

GOA, Portuguese India R,-A
swarm of bees chased film stars
and technicians who were shooting
part of the life of ST. Francis
Xavier in a Goa church recently
Two persons were badly stung.
Only few days before priest
had been bitten by cobra as he
entered the same church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
STREETS GET ROYAL NAMES

SINGAPORE tR-Prince Charles
Princess Anne and their father,
Prince Philip have had their names
given to new Singapore roads.
The city council decided that
the three thoroughfares shall be
known as Prince Charles Crescent,
Prince Charles Square, Princess
Anne Close and Prince Philip
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
WHO'S WASHINGTONo
GERMAN PUPILS ASK

L thANkFOhI, Gern8ny-OeOrge
Washington who's he?
Benjamin Franklin? A poet by
the name of Edgar Allan Poe ?
Sorry, never heard of them.
Put these simple questions about
American history and culture to
German high school pupils and,
generally, you'll get blanks.
The fact is, German history books
just do not devote much space
to American subjects. Only one
of % examined by an American
educator mentioned Thomas Jeff
erson. And when American history
is presented at all, it is usually
inadequate or distorted.
That is the conclusion reached
at the end of two-year study of
present-day German textbooks by
American historians.
AT the same. time, German
scholars examined references to
Germany in American history
books.
The findings Of both studies were
presented at a recent conference
III Brunswick, Germany. The pur-
pose was to correct distortions,
Misrepresentation and commissions
in both American and German
histories.
The Americans claimed that
German texts brushed off u. S.
history. The Germans said Ameri-
can history books failed to put
enough emphasis on liberal tradi-
tions in Germany, and should not
condemn all Germans for what
Hitler did.
DR.. Robert LaFollette of Muncie,
Ind, was American chairman of
the conference. He is cultural Off
Ger on the educational advisory
board of the us, High Commits
sion in West Germany.
On leave from Ball State Teach
ers College, he said the Brunswick
meeting was the first history be-
tween the us. and any foreign
nation to correct errors in history
books.
I'VE spoke our pieces quite
frankly" he said. I'VE thought
there was a definite neglect of
American education, philosophy,
literature, painting, music, sculp-
ture and architecture.
What was presented seemed to
be stereotyped to the effect that
although America had great pro-
duction capacity, raw materials
and high living standards, she was
without culture"
This German-speak,ng professor
read % German school history
books, published between 1948 and
1852. without exception all were
adversely critical of the United
States" he said.
in one of the books the only
mention of American culture was
a statement that jazz began in
1915. Another book mentioned
Harriet B. Stoves Uncle Toms
Cabin. Pupils who read that would
get warped impression.
I'm German history books, how
ever, found readiness to accept
responsibility for World War ii and
to concede that Hitler's regeme
was to blame
The Germans urged at the con-
ference that u. S.. history books
should point up the resistance
movement inside Germany during
World War III that there was
another Germany, that Hitler was
not the whole story"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Polio Increases

WASHINGTON-There were
621 new cases of infantile paraly-
sis reported over the nation last
week, an increase of six per cent
over the 584 in the previous week.
In reporting this today, the
Public Health Service said 2,676
cases of poliomyelitis have been
listed since the disease year.
began with the week ending April
5, compared with 1912 cases in
the similar 1851 period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
CHINESE FOREST FIRES

HONG KONG Communist
authorities in Hankow say forest
fires have destroyed more than
1,328,000 trees in that region
of Central China. They BIZ m e
larson by bad landlords"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
TV FOR THAiLAND

SINGAPORE, ZIP, - A British
radio manufacturing company may
oct the contract for erecting Thai
lands first television transmit
station-the only one in Asia.
An American radio firm was also
said to be interested in the tele-
vision contract. The British repre-
sentative said Thailand had set
aside $600000 for the project.
Work is expected to begin next
year, 49, AIn hnAA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS

The members of the B-Square
All Club worked on their projects
at the fifth club meeting, July 2,
at the home of Glory Gest. Demon
strations were given by Miss Gest
on bean salad, Virginia Evans on
lemonade, Judy Devore on egg
salad sandwiches, and Carol Culp
on French seams. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Jean and Joan Laird, July
16. Peggy Myers is club reporter
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Calendar For The Week

NOTE Ths feature ,Ciu ysgpcrs and ou be pabked
each Monday and Tuesday The service FREE Phase send
copy By Fday taking place the foocng
Copy submitted before Friday deadns Thank Yosi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15

Editors note: Wilbur PEBBLE,
Americas most average citizen,
reports a quickening pace at the
Republican Convention in the fol-
lowing letter to his wife, Trellis
Mae.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
WORK ON PROJECTS

The fourth meeting of the Mon
roe Steady Stitchers 4-H Club was
July 8. The first year girls worked
on the tea towels they are making
and the older girls on their dress
projects. The next meeting is to
be July %. Ruth Ann Blumen-
schein is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-15
Al NEWS
PLAN zoo VISIT

At the eighth meeting of the
Handy Mandy All Club July IL,
at the home of Joy Dillon, all the
members were present. The club
plans trip to the ZOO for some
time after All judging. A recrea-
tion period followed the serving of
refreshments. Diane Spachner is
club reporter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
Domestic Developments

koy+ 10 sTs11 c21y 1Cgs WHO T-zf-s-
81 10 become Gz--=-5 Il 7azs
Accredited q Z Jez-5Gr Co1lss= Il
1919 and Z SENIOR Co-legs t1o
yes-s LITER L-s progrs- i
adapted 10 The needs u G-T o'cFs
who have no pr5cr agricultural
experience and t6e curriculum 4
organized On Z @1EE-=1la1T basis
Il recsEvss Support from the
Jewish retire finds zo6 also :
grant from the S.s+e Of Pe1lsFE-
Tsnzs Bot more t1zr : 1.sEf
q Ets $00s0o0 yearly budget 3
covered by student fees rs
farm operations bring In : net
income Of about Sz5g03 : ys-
: Tuition fees and bard
charges for the school yez-
amount 20 about $1,000. bur t=es
z-e reduced IN cases Ct nea6
APPROXIMATELY % per cent 0t
non-veteTsn students receive
sone scholarship aid - TIE Col
lege maintains tsirfy large farm
q its 1g200 sc-es and
rs facilities incEu6e Z dairy farm
II addition 70 SIX Otn sr farms
operated Oy the College L
has two co-nito-y buil1lngz :
science building Horticultural
o1ll1lng Z chemistry laboratory,
two hotao1ses. : faculty olilelng-
: STUDENT building : farm Ezch-
lnery building : gymnasium
chapel and Library Il & Or
If the American Jewish l1st1El-
tsons that seek Nd publicity. z19
performs : fine soo in quiet ut
Boris SnoIsrJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

WMle thre Zao1as4 gr1grs N
America have nyw Elgz11z1s1
foear agricultural training farms
on urh5ca they trained C1sEz1zz-2
for es@g-s91o1 10 Lzrze1- The Jew
Eszo Agricultural College IN Penn
sgAgz1ss d reporting CONSTANT
progress There s-e today
more &sn zsG students attending
the Colsege- with 3 per cent Of
them COMING from urban s-ezs
4 ne~ 6oEn1t9ET ID a042se
~ sG6at1ozzl STUDENTS wsa open
Sd Last yesr Because ot the
nOn-se17zr5s1 c1s-sc1eg Of the
CO1lege, about = pe- cent Of the
student body Is 1o1-JsSlsn !
Most Ct tle STUDENTS con= from
Pennsylvania GsE York md
New Jessey The College Wa
founded II 1866 BY Rz55s Ers2s-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-01-25

SczlrtS. % Davidson IS pig
tuxs6 x Israel last month With
hEs 5gst ot L.srd BaIto-E- David
SCI WIG died last week present
- the piece Il > gift - President
Wsiz-znn- tAJP Photol
NEW YORK CITY CAJPg = 4
steady climb from tae Lower
Ess+ S51es s=@ns1g streets 70 Eh@
heights II ts=1lo1a5Le s-T gzlle--
is the word OVER was ended 70!
t1e Internationally famous lew
1s1 sculptor. y Dzv5dsol
Davidson -etz-1=1 % EEop@
III Dc II. zcc1-.o=1 - o@a-.
attack II C@z-z- E-s--e N-1e-e
n asd gone t9r TacsEo1- Inc
SCULPTOR was 81
His death snutte5 OH E drszm
~ return % tne Jewish State
While m Israel Davidson SOUP
tore1 5usts o. President Weiz-
mann Prime 1.inss+er Se1-Cur-
ion sn6 Foreign Minister Saarets-
4 higalght Of MS Israeli visit
was the presentation 70 President
Weizrznn Of Z bust Of tle late
Lord Bslfour, author Of the
famed BsItour Declaration which
pledged Britain's support 20 the
establishment Of Jewish home
Land IN Palestine
Evening star., 1952-07-30
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc

GIRL. colored. wants light housework
or caring for children; honest and
reliable. Ii. 6-7T6O.
GIRL. colored desires R.h.w. or child
Gare;, ? days wk. City references.
LAPY AR sSsS sSPFsd ss dss5ss ssarssn shvi
nights, refs. LU. 4-6O39..
WOMAN. white. refined. will care for
elderly person; do Ink. and pre-
pare one meal EN-. 0556
WOMAN. colored, exper.; days work
or D days weekly; excellent cook
- best recommendations; DE. s225.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL desires
sSS aoSSe n.at sleanng RsY: or T chld eare clean
HOUSE CLEANING-By experienced
colored couple; floors, walls, win
dows. ETC.; attic to bsmt. ST. O93l.
EXPERIENCED col. woman desires
part-time work. Ii. 3-5238. 3ls
RELIABLE WOMAN, colored. desires
days work. ironing, light cleaning,
care Of children. Ii. S-1514.
YOUNG WOMAN, colored, would like
Job baby sitting; good refs. Call be-
cofoRED sTiean sc GrRG RG' Desires 6ssf Job as
general house worker. child care.
CoIokE6 Itd HT WOMEN ta,, desir. SU, work,
domestic; in the District and Silver
Spring only. TU. 1884.
COLORED GIRL, neat and reliable.
experienced with children, live in,
c6GoRsD 81 ss1i GIRL. desires full or part
time work; Is cents hr. Ho. 1854.
COLORED GIRL. desires child care
or days work; experienced. HU.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
SITUATIONS WOMEN

DAY WORKERS avail. excel. refs
DU. 4494. 40
RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIST Attractiv,
girl pleasing personality, wants
job with business Arm. Good ref.
erence. Box 227-C. Star. 3Os
SECY-STENOG.-Expert and can.
able, Is available for part time work
Box 25S-C. Star. 1s
YOUNG GIRL, with experience ir
secretarial and general ofice rou.
tine, desires position in DOCTOR
once; NV. section preferred, Cal
before 8 pm. OV. 0112. 80
YOUNG LADY, personable; lega
economic exper., typing, die.
Erench, Spanish; refs. Box 2S3-C
GRADUATE STUDENT, COL; capable
encient, interested in securing part
time cleric. work; exper. LU. 2-7O97
C0LORED GIRL, desires elevator Job
HO. 2705.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
YOUNG WOMEN

Able to meet public, must be active
and nave pleasing personality. This
position involves interviewing house.
wives in D. C. and surroundins
area; no selling involved; am. OF
Pm, ho9ys to suit you: high pay
train those who qualify. ma. 0o54
9:3O to d p.m. Il
INTERESTING WORK In hdqrs. of ma
tlonal org; for recp.-typist. No exper
gee 1880. 712 jackson pl. NV,
"iu At.' - Pin. -3l
GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER re-.
CURES secretary with experience In
1re ana casualty insurance proce-
eure; GrI % %2,oay week: excellent salary
SSELSh9 AND co. RE. 1885. 22l
Rasf RdaHsHfF 5FfFoRruN1rY 5isF Fine tvn,
young lady for most ideal sellin,
posltlon. Maximum pay; 4 hour.
DAY. RA. 6671.
WANT A REGULAR INCOME? Ma
tionally advertised Avon cosmetics
Arl. area. Call JA. s-Ss69 after 8
WHITE SETTLED REFINED LADY. te
work IN self-service laundry. ApplS
In person; l4O5 North Capitol st.
ROOM and some meals in exchsns,
CGHEVY CHASE DAY SCHOOL. WI
PART:TIME TYPIsT. white: Tues
and Fri; afternoon. hours per Gay,
WANTED UPHOLSTERY SEAMS.
IkESS. exper.; Sl.50 per hr. Apply
HOFFMAN uPHL.. I'LL 14th st.
SPARETIME BECOMES $50 to Sloo
esiy easily; Brand new Christmas Cards
assortment brings you $50 on 100
boxes. Imprinted Christmas carus
as low as 81. Experience unneces-
sary. FREE samples. assortments
on approval. HYCREST. Dept. %.
ADVERTISING AGENCY REQUIRES the
services Of an experienced radio-TV
commercial continuity writer. Good
salary, 5-day wk. Air conditioned.
Call MISS SAFFEL, District 74OO.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs
good food. kind supervision. Pick ur
KRoss KENNELS. Browning $40.
SHELTIES miniature collies). Axe
reg. Call Jefferson 2-O261 or KinR
81 746, for appointment.
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg, champion
sired male and female; 8 weeks
Bo2EE A4; 1s1Sj 1FSGjrs-champ. sired: ns4 males
HY. oi5s Or or w. 95SSi 5SSi. A''ef % 80
BOXER PUPPIES, mos. old, reg,
Axe inocnlat wormed; wonderful
HANDSOME GOLD COCKER. 2 mos.
male. Axe: fair price; inoculated anc
WIRE HAIRED TERRIERS. 9 wks. old
Axe reg: Beautiful markings. Cal
BOXERS 90 wks.. fawn. show Pros.
poets; imported sire, $50 and SIS
70; 2.799a eyes,. Sat; and Sun; e
ESGlIsH S1Ts COCKER CO En-. SPANIEL Spa PUP-
pets. Finest bioodiines available.
Phone MRS. PETERSON. FA. 7947.
TWO 3-mo.-o kittens given to good
home. KE. 3-5091. 81
SIAMESE KITTENS-Pedigreed. Blue
Point and Seal Point. Afiectionate.
DACHsHUNDs, champion sired. Out
" Won Marieni1st. WI. l5i2. o"per3ai' s
DALMATIAN, female, 2 yrs, $50.
After 8 pm, HU. 1851.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 6
fenesd,in nsS6 yard. $40 and S1b. 10.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
FARM 8 GARDEN tcon..)

NEW EQUIPMENT H. c, Cub, SUI
pei. A. c. H. and M. tractors, plows.
cult, mowers. rakes. disc. planters.
drills. balers. forage harvesters'
Spreaders' loader, power units.
New Holland balers. forage har.
vesters. blowers, saws. cement mix
ers. discs and baler twine. New
Idea rakes. mowers, corn pickers,
wagon. spreaders. elevators, wagon
unloader, wagon bodies, Sprayers,
pulverizers, Meyers hay conditioner,
parts and service. MALONEYi S.
INC, Silver Spring. Md
POWER LAWN MOWERS, new, IA
nous brand, 1S-in., $50 so. MALO-
NEY'S, INC, Sl26 Georgia ave, Sill
yer Spring, Md. JU. S-33:i3,
II. c: CUB as low as S7l5; good
for LAO acres: ,MALoNEY'S. INC.
MALL SAWS; new and used; parts
and service. MALONEY'S. INC,
Silver Spring. Md;
$I3.75 per bale. MALONEY'S. INC:
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

graph. addressograph, time clock.
safe; al must 60 this week. See
DiAmoND LAM nj BARGA1N-plstinum m% dia-
full cut diamonds. over "a carat;
$500. Real emerald pendant, 9ha.
carat; 1S-carat neck chain. Also h-
carat diamond. $l95; 1H-carat dia-
mond. finest color, modern cut
5000; 1ss-earat blue, white diamond
pierced earrings, as-carat each. S345
pr. All prices include Federal tax
See MR.: BRoTT. 9l7 F st. NV.
a SiS; SOL, "a Ct. 500;
lady.s p Ct; ;soSSdd50 Sd50; lady,s l ct
eos; Cts "shi sfi5o o. adys Ssd; sOGSi iS iaSx ets
SIS, 600. All prices include mountings.
Trades accepted. LIVINGTON & CO.
1923 H st. NV ME. 3440. 3
DIAMOND RING - Engagement OF
dress: center stone l carat. 10 side
stones. set in. platinum. Accept
nearest offer to insurance value
$32o. Call 20. 3-5965 any morning
DRAPES-2 pair silk faille, custom
ndue. view COnQlLlon ga yu. long,
$35s; 2 prs. damask, $25. OR
DRY CLEANING EQUIPMENT,
Huebsch Tumbler. $50; l 2S-inct
Holman extractor, $50; 1 Pant-s
Garment Steamer, $1O0; 1 meta
basket, $40; above articles priced
far below their real value. HY
FAN, easement type. 1000 c.f.m.
3-speed. MA. 1859.
FAN, GE twin-window fan, 1885,
model; practically new; thermostat
control. XII. S-5132. tAlex).
FANS 60. heavy-duty window type
| year old, $75 each: % Welct
Special Twin-Aire. Call LO. $4,000
See MR.. FOLEY or MR.. FISCHER
sss Sad Blades al in GO 70 10 lRi in only as
12 in. 81 so up. Motor repairs
LEWIS. 1887 14th st. NV. DU
Evening star., 1952-07-30
STENOGRAPHERS

The work is interesting. Our en-
ployes are congenial. The work
ing conditions are comfortable. The
pay is based on your ability. We
ofer cooperative group-inSurance
plan. Paid vacation: sick leave and
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.