davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Contract Issue Prevents
Baltimore Transit Accord
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25. - The
i Baltimore Transit Co. and its
lAFL operators union stuck stub
tbornly today to their separate de-
Imands on how long their next
contract should run. And the
lcarless city dwellers kept to their
task of walking or thumbing
wherever they went.
Both parties are near agree
Iment on financial issues - an
I11-cent raise to the $1.6S base
Ipay.
But the company still insisted
lon the new contract extending
Ifor q period Of three years "in
the public interest" and the
union remained just as stanch
lin it's demand for q 1-year pact.
Neither have acted as yet on
yesterdays compromise proposal
Iby Gov. McKeldin and Mayor
lD'Alesandro, which called on
both parties to settle on . 2-year
contract and end the deadlock
now In its third week.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

man that struggled for the ideals
Eof freedom as did the North
American patriot Nathan Hale"
The cable asked Mr.. Truman to
consider ''the political circum-
stances in the. case, as well as
the humanitarian feeling Of the
North American people"
Collazo at his trial testified
that he and his fellow conspira-
tor, Griselio Torresola. who was
killed during the attack at Blair
House, wanted 10 create q demon
Istration to focus world attention
on the cause Of Puerto Rican In
dependence.
/ Collazo's execution III the elec-
ltric chair is scheduled for Fehru-
AIRY but an appeal is pending.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Reg. s5.95.s795 Long Slesved y
SPORT SHIRTS - s3.ss

SPORT SHIRTS, sIipover knit Reg. $500 ---$Z.95
SPORT SHIRTS, ts. 81. Reg. sSs5-s1095 - S6.95
SPORT SHIRTS, Is. 81. Reg. $12.5O-s15 80 SS.45
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Veteran, 5 $25O, 600 Business
Launched With s., 600 GIL oollnl II

/ They talked to i Des Moines
banker. and the result was .
$4,000 GI business loan for Jack
with the VA guaranteeing half oi
Iit. That was six years ago, and
the loan has long since been re-
Ipaid
With the loan. the Mattsons
became partners and rented q 2
story building. They opened tneii
shop In June, 1916. doing all the
work themselves.
Now they have ~ men on thf
payroll, including 16 nlachinists
land two salesmen. Eleven Of then
Iemployes are veterans. some oi
whom started out Id the shop as
Ion-tte-job trainees under the Gl
bill.
A sideline started In 1919
wholesale distribution Of all kind;
of engine parts and accessories
has developed into q large busi-
ness In itself.
Mr.. Mattson's gross income last
year was $250.000. the VA said
Business is so good he has beer
l"too busy" to get married.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
House Gets Measure
Transferring Loyalty
ICheckups 10 CSC

The Senate has approved and
sent to the House the bill to
transfer from the FBI TO the Civil
Service Commission the job OF
making security investigations Of
Job applicants In Il Federal
iagencies.
1 without debate, the Senate yes
lterday passed the bill that has
been indorsed by the FBI. the
commission and the Budget Bu-
lreau. Early House action is ex-
lpected.
The FBI had told Congress- that
since the commission was making
the same kind Of loyalty checks
LOT Federal job applicants in other
Government departments, it would
(be preferable to have the COM
mission handle this work in all
bureaus. The FBI stressed that
being relieved of this responsible
Iity would give it more time to
work on vital national security
matters. a
The programs for which the
commission would make loyalty
checks include the Atomic Energy
lCommission, the Mutual Security
Program, Civil Defense, Interna-
ftional Labor Organization, United
States Information and Education
Exchange and six other units
Throughout Government.
The sedate's bill provides. how
ever, that Acc and Mutual Sc
lcurity may designate certain
highly sensitive positions which
1.-THE FBI would continue to handle.
Under the bill, the FBI would
|continue to conduct full-scale
loyalty investigations when the
commissions preliminary checks
turn up some doubt on an appli-
lcant's fitness. This is the same
procedure used in the rest of the
Governments loyalty checkups.
The new responsibilities as
signed to the commission by the
Ibill would necessitate hundreds of
additional investigators. Com
mission officials are interviewing
persons for these jobs. but are not
hiring until the bill becomes law.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
sy lie Assoeiaied Press

| A young World War III veteran
has mushroomed d $4,000 CT loan
into q $3.50 900 business.
The Veterans Administered ation to-
day reported details Of this mod
lern-day Horatio Alger success
STORY, centering around Jacl
IMattson, %, Des Moines, Iowa
In his teens Mr.. Mattson worked
las q garage mechanic and oper-
lated q little repair shop In thu
basement Of his fathers home.
When the war broke out. he
went into the Army. He served
with the Army Engineers for three
years.
Back home when peace came he
discussed the idea of an aHtomO-
tive machine shop with his father
for many years q shop foreman
lin charge of that type of work
His father agreed that q shop
which overhauled and rebuilt al
types of combustion engines. in
Icluding small gasoline engines
automobile motors. tractors and
IDiesels would pay. But neither
had the money to launch one.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|Cubans Appeal 10 Truman
To Spare Oscar CoIIazo .
By ,hs Assoeiuted Press

HAVANA. Cuba. JAN .25. =:
Cuban university students ap.
|pealed last night to President Tru-
man to commute the death SEN
|tence Of Oscar Collazo. Puerto
Rican Nationalist sentenced I'd
die for his part in the attempt
to assassinate the President In
November, 1850.
The Cuban Federation of Uni
versity Students in a cable to the
White House termed Collazos "a
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Coolies Removing Hill

Some 1000 coolies are at work
removing 4 lOO-foot hill. by hand
lon the site Of q new paper mill
Ito be. completed, probably by
1854. in East Pakistan, 26 miles
from Chittagong on the banks
|of the Karnafuli River.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Harold Sussr, doesa'f hsve q
ssle every day /. bur when
he does ~ : sNfEEThssrt.
Take . gender a. no names.
pipe the prices and hoifoet Il
70 tiareid sussr's Distributsss
Products Go. ser ths SWEET.
EST VALUES tN TOWN.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

PAJAMAS, Cotton Reg. $5-$595----------S5.oo 90
,pAJAaAAs, Rayon Reg. s7.95-$8.95---------S4.95
PAJAMAs, Royon Reg $10-s1o.95- 95--------- -S6.95
LEISURE JACKETS. Plaid Reg. $40 --------$9
LEISURE JACKETS, Wool Cob. Reg $25 = $l5.95s
CORDUROY JACKETS Reg. $22.95 ------$l4.95
GABARDlNE slip-over Vests. Reg. O.95 $6.95
, 1952-01-21
Tourists to
Boycott Florida

ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y,
Jan. 21.-Every decent, self-res-
pecting American should pro
claim a boycott of Florida and
announce himself to that effect
in writing to its officials until they
do something about the protection
Of their colored citizens" This
ringing declaration was the climax
of a sermon last Friday night by
Rabbi Roland B. Gettlesohn to his
congregation in Central Synagogue
of Nassau county.
Stating that he knew his point
would not result in popularity for
himself, Rabbi Gittlesohn said:
eve can make up our minds that
until Governor Warren and his
state officials show some evidence
of real concern over this matter,
some desire to punish the guilty,
to bring their state back into the
Goth century, we will refuse to
visit Florida or in any other way
add to her income"
, 1952-01-21

~OAAF@~s
Chairman O'Connally CD Tex
as: II am anxious to have a truce
but if one cannot be secured, there
is nothing for us to do except
keep on fighting with increasing
forces-more planes and more
weapons until victory can be
achieved.
Sen. Brewster, (R) Maine; "We
should do what should have been
done nine months ago-recog-
nize in the words of Winston
ChurchilPs distinguished ancestor,
the Duke of Marlborough, that "a
great nation cannot wage a little
war;"
Sen. Sparkman, CD Ala: eff
an armistice fails to eventuate, we
ought to adopt a more aggressive
attitude than we have. | do not
necessarily mean in fighting, but,
if we have the planes and arms,
I'd say in fighting"
Sen. Wiley, Wis, ranking Re-
publican committeeman: "We'll
have to do the best we can. l
think it is pretty clear now that
Macarthur was right about what
should have done in the first place.
-. It depends on what we have
, 1952-01-21
I Truman To
Submit Budget
To Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (INS)
President Truman sends a C
ord-breaking budget - and esti-
mated IS billion dollars-to con-
gress today.
The bulky document and an C
companying message will contain
MI. Truman's estimates of federal
spending for the 1868 fiscal year
which begins July /.
AS usual, the President will not
deliver the lengthy message in
person. The job will be done by
relays Of reading clerks after the
senate and house convene at noon,
(EST).
A year ago the President SUBJ
mitted a budget in which he esti-
mated that spending would reach
Continued On Page Four
, 1952-01-21

side track from an organizational
standpoint, and he has been cam
paigning for the Republican nomi-
nation for the past four years. On
he other hand, the overwhelming
popularity Of Gen. Eisenhower
may we'll sweep him into the driv-
er's seat the Republican conven-
ton.
The candidates. of Warren and
Stassen are more or less futile ges-
lures, neither having the apparent
strength to carry the convention.
On the Democratic side there is
Truman, Vinson and Kefauver,
none of whom have declared them
selves as yet, but who appear to
be the strongest Democratic pos
sibilities. Vinson, who is presently
Chief Justice of the Supreme
court, does not impress as having
sufficient popularity to defeat
either Taft or Eisenhower.
Kefauver is in the national spot
light simply through his work as
head of the crime commission last
wear. He has the further handicap
of being a southerner.
Despite all of his blunders, Tru-
Continued Page Four
, 1952-01-21

Tin arms) now"
Sen. Hickenlooper (R) Iowa:
"Had MacArthur's policies been
followed, the chances of early vic
tory would have been excellent.
Sen. Mcmahon CD Conn, said
he had his ideas on what should
be done, but is not ready to re-
veal them.
Sen. Gillette (D) Iowa, was
the only d~issenter. He said he
plans to introduce a resolution in
the Senate to revise the United
Nations charter and said that MAX
ing the UN san effective instru-
mentality for Peace" is better
than retreat from Korea or about
war.
Sen. Taft, (R) Ohio, COP pol
icy leader although not a member
Of the foreign relations commit
tee, said hat if truce talks fail,
the U. S. will "have no choice but
to fight an about war"
Brewster, one of three Republi-
can committeeman to declare that
events show Macarthur was right,
said he understands the admins
tration plans a blockade of China
and bombing of Red supply CEN
tiers if truce moves fail.
, 1952-01-21
Political Comment
By R H. SIMMONS

by II.
From all that appears now the
forthcoming presidential election
will be more a battle of personal
tiles, than one of party issues.
There doesn't appear to be any
clear cut differences in the plat
forms of the two major parties.
Both parties seem to be for the
same things. Both claim to be
against the same things. While the
administration is advocating more
taxes, congressional representa-
tives of both parties state they are
against higher taxes. The Repub-
licans intend to make corruption
in government" a big issue in the
election; and the Democratic bos-
e promise to clean out hat same
corruption.
So that all in all the question
narrows down to which candidate
will be more acceptable to the
electorate, on the strength of his
own record and appeal.
On the Republican side there is
Taft, Warren, Stassen and Eisen-
hover. Taft seems to have the in.
, 1952-01-21
IL Injured in Fire
At Central State

WILBERFORCE, O., Jan. FL.
(TNS)-Damage was estimated at
about 100000 in the sudden fire
that ragged through a Students
dormitory at Central State col
lege at Wilberforce.
The blaze forced 81 students to
flee for their lives, leaving all be-
longings behind. Eleven of the oc-
cupants were injured.
Further Hall dormitory, a bar
racks type structure, was de-
stroyed.
, 1952-01-21
SENATORS SPECULATE
ON TRUCE FAILURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. Fl. ~QNS)-Members of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons committee generally agreed today that the Korean war should be extern
ded if truce talks fail.
Meanwhile, Vice Admiral c. Tmney Joy, chief of the UN negotiating
team, said in a copyrighted article n u. S News and World Report:
"There must be a large number of people who would heartily endorse
blasting the Communists off the Korean Peninsula. However, in my present. ca
pacty, have to work with the situation in being, and the current situation is
one Of a military stalemae. W. shall continue to do our best in trying to nego-
An International News Service poll of committeeman revealed these
committee reactions to the danger that armtce negotiations may eventually
, 1952-01-21
FORECAST

Snow; low Is to 80 tonight.
Snow changing to occasional rain
and milder Tuesday followed by
snow flurries and much colder by
night with strong winds.
, 1952-01-21
RosenwuId fund Gives
$4,000 To N.A.A.Cp.
VOL. IX-NO. PSI

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Leasing J. Rosenwald
Foundation of Philadelphia has contributed SIC, 1000 to the
Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc, of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Exc
cutive Secretary Walter White announced today.
, 1952-01-21

College President, Charles H..
Wesley said cause of the fire was
not determined and that he wanted
an Investigation by the State Fire
Marshal.
DR.. Wesley called upon other
students to contribute toward pur-
chase of clothes for those who lost
all belongings in the dormitory
blaze. The $4,000 loss did not
include the students personal
property.
Two students were hospitalized
out of the II injured in escaping
the fire. They were Joseph Fumi,
rs, of Gold Coast, West Africa,
and Booker Brown, %, of Cleve-
and. Both suffered decorations.
, 1952-01-21

The three other largest single
contributions made to the Asso-
ciation's legal fund during the
past three months came from Mel
son A. Rockefeller of New York,
who gave $4,000; Godfrey Lowell
Cabot Of Boston, who gave $4,000
for the Harry T. Moore case, and
Louis Rabinowitz of New York,
who gave $4,000 in fulfillment of
a pledge made earlier this year.
The legal fund also received
gifts of $500 each from the Dress
makers Union, local 22, ILGWU,
New York, and Alfred Baker
Lewis of MT. Vernon, N. Y; $3.50
from Duane E. Wilder of Penn
sylvania, and Paul Tishman of
New York; and 5000 each from
, 1952-01-21

the Great Neck, L. l., NAACP
branch, and Michael Erlanger of
New York.
Contributions of 500 each were
received from Willard w. Allen
of Baltimore; Miss Estella H.
Karn, New York; Dr.. R. B. Tay-
lor, Okmulgee, Okla; Roy Will
kins, New York; Aaron E. Nor
man Fund, New York; and Mrs.
Jessie M. Vann, Pittsburgh. Ray
mon Pace Alexander of Philadel-
phia, Judge Irwin C. Mollison of
New York, Reginald Auchincloss
Of New York, Charles N. Mason,
of Washington, and the new Roc
helle, N. Y, branch, each gave
$4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-15

Save NOW on these fovorite furs! Let-out mink
mormot that captures the glowing towny tones of real
mink person lomb with the cleaning tight curs usuoIk
round only in the most expensive fur sheoerd rocoon
with the softness the "ook" Of better beaver Hoonder
mnk-oended musots, those hardy northern back peIts
that mean lustrous silky fur oneweorinq skins Ali the
wanted styles in these magnificent coots-oII enoths
oeeP turn-boek cuffs, flotterne collar arrangements
1noose one NoW-n our famous January Fur Sale!
FW SGton Third Floor, Woshinoton. Second Floor
Sa0er Spring and Parktngton. Arlington Va W.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
TIRES
USED TIRES

from s. to s5. STANDARD TIRE
BATTERY CO.. 10th and II SITS. ne.
TRUNK. wardrobe. $50. WI. 03ls.
TYPEwRIrERs-New and recond..
pair, trade. sTANDARD T!i TYPE E
3632 Est. 1921. Ia
TYPEWRITER ssLE. 15s cash dis
Eree delivery. CENTRAL. G2I @oiS SSFSapifi' tth
TYPEWRITER. Roval Standard. Has
original ribbon; $50. WI, O31S.
Royal; stand; recond.:
500. Diamond ring, $40; appraised
value, $500. Shakespeare fishing
ROD, reel and line never used, $50
Gil. 44o0, Ext. 2S9. --l5
TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable.
foreign language, S45. FA. 1852,
VIOLIN. old. German hand made in
family 90 yrs; 1st-class cond.
ten tenor gnbs banjo; also s.66 golf r clubs Call
UNIFORMS: Army oficer's, summer
each; can be seen at Needles Clean
ers. 1898 Buchanan st. NV. 9. to
UNIFORMS Naval oticerso. 4o-4ee. 4tn4e
excel. .cond., blues, $50; 9 khaki,
$50; 4 I'd. white, SIS; overcoat,
vscnuM stSj o., cLEaShERs, laaSh Friday yis and
Saturday only; special sale; Electro
lux, GE. Universal tanks and others
at $50 to S25; worth much more
all guaranteed perfect; no deliveries.
TOPS VACUUM STORE, 705 18th
VACUUM CLEANERS. have several
good recond uprights and tanks
all makes; S12.5O-S1925; guar
a9tssa mpSt vli,r go pvsEsz9ekea sEe V1a
52l Baltimore ave. AP. 1858. Ia
$50 allowance on your old cleaner
on brand-new Royal: also Elec-
troluX. $50; Westinghouse, S35; GE
$500; others. 3Sl2 Lee hwy
CHI 49l4 Open Thurs, ewes, III
Evening star., 1952-06-13
HELP pQMESTlc

CHlDREN's NURSE FOR 2-Live
In new rambler. top salary. excel
Box 394-A Star, is
COOKING and general housework,
5is.day week: $25. WI. 5s67. OR.
COOK. housekeeper, capable settled
ly lady, GEORGETOWN. Live in. S35
vk. Cali HO. 5100. Ext. los. IA
COOK. exper.. city refs. rea., 3 adults
S,th IN family; tES gsoS End d. rms and pvt
p dinner o.he4 htssfnGSns hsp smposea sssG
SIS and caFiare. oil. 446S.
e.K.w.. girl; 8 days a week: Sis;
se99d irSnsr; 1%. s1i,i fopd par q children. 81
cooking; "air:conditioned home; Z
adults. l child, my care; pvt. rm.
references. KE. 3-61s3. -15
G.H.W. (white); 5,a-0ay wk.: So;
like child; live out; sc. sec; 10.
2-0130 Sun. after $50 weekdays.
G.H.w., plain cooking, fond Of chill
dren: 5-day week, Thurs. and Sun.
oay on. stay. some nights: S25 and
car fare; Will consider only reliable
person interested in permanent
employment. Phone EN-. 4477.
Ii
GH.W., live in, white preferred.
clea ling, good with children; must
be exper., local refs required; 5ls
davs: $50. OR. 27S1. Ia
G.H.W.-LIGHT LAUNDRY. 5-day wk.,
2 to 6: recent. local refs. req. GE.
s5il. call after 6 pm. Ia
G.H.W.- -NURSEMAID, exper., local ref
erences. Live in. good home and
GIRL. intelligent and reliable. fol
E.h.w.; 5-day wk, 12 to 8 pm.
must have legible handwriting. sH
HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle aged
live in; family Of adults. Write
Box ASA Star IA
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Furniture-New, Unclaimed
Freight. Drastic reductions Bedrm.
sets, dinettes. liv. rm. sets. etc Open
ewes till 3. AMERICAN. 1923 18th
st NV PIE lSRS
Evening star., 1952-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sofa, chair, custom COW
erS. $3.50; lined oak dropleaf table,
4 uphol. chairs. S125. LU. 1859
FURN.-Davenport. . chairs. tables
9-pc. din. rm. suite, refgr.. misc
pcs. Thor wash. mch. ia. 1886.
GAS RANGES. new. used: s1o.5O up;
Installation; TEERJEs SALES. 2237
psyEwss DsE; ss2: se SSo xps. District i4 Heights
GAS RANGES. new, used: also coal.
ACME W sTovG. 1oii ofISst sth. ma NA. sssa assa
GAS RANGE, large, double oven
Grand. Other household appli-
GAS stove, bSrners like new;
GSIf sSGf Duy GLTBs G go almost hA ss6s nsT sls
matched set. Z Bobby Jones stain
bag; S65. ia. s-72o7' "O0oS'
GOLF CLUBS. mans and lady's. goli
shoes, mans new, size II: violin.
German hand made. old tenor
banjo. CAN for appt. GIL. 4400.
GRoCERY STORE Eou1PMENr-e
gondolas, ! bread rack, gondola type
Call LU. 1866. Ia
GuN-Greener shotgun, double barrel
Siemens steel, Winner at the Lon
con Gun Trial. 1S75-IS71-IS1S-
1879; good working order; $500
cash. Call WO. S1O4. IA
GUNS-New and used. bought and
sold. AL types fishing tackle. Open
evenings. TRADING POST. 1896
NJ st NV. MI 1880.
HEARING AID-Maico; 3 mos. old
new; reasonable. Ia
OOSO after 6 pm. IA
HOLLYWOOD BED and matt. excel
old caster. Can be seen Sat. CO
OS00 Apt. 204.
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES including
dinette set: reasonable. Leaving
for California. Call GIL. 9043. 15'
1RONER, Apex. practically new. Hill.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
SITUATIONS WoMEN

CASHIER. clerical, research work.
wanted by intel, enthusiastic coll
lege student; ref. HO. S496. Ia
CLEKk-TYPlST, girl. colored. trained
and experienced; rapid and accurate.
S50 Available Immediately. DE.
GIRL, colored. desires night work
cleaning offices. from II until s
am. Phone LU. 4-7l04.
TfPING-Convenient downtown Of
nee. 1BM electric typewriter. Can
receive your mail and phone calls.
81: 045S between Q and 3. l3.
TfP1ST. white high school girl, de-
siTes ss full-time work; ref. Call GE.
WOMAN, colored, reliable. desires
several ewes. baby sitting, practical
nursing, laund. AT. 091l.
HEALTHY FEMALE, white. age "a
wants, very good job. Background
lncludeS promotion. sales campaigns,
pubic relations. advertising. psy-
chology and tvping. / want Job
where creative ability. initiative and
advancement are paramount. AP.
SO1S or AP. 147O. -l5
CAPABLE BUSINESS WOMAN desires
permanent position; thoroughly ex-
perienced in office management,
credit management and personnel
work; expert typist. Box 1S5-Z,
GIRI-waitress or any
other kind OF job. Call ST. 31I4.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

Inch concrete belled drain pipe.
15c per #. Call W. r. ASHBURN,
day. TIE. 1888 or ewes. XII. S-29l1.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
SITUATIONS poMEsTIc

GIRL. colored. neat, dependable; de-
slreS g.h.w.; 5 days . week; for
adults. LU. 4-0417.
LAUNDRY to do at my home; exper.
in mems shirts, ladies' and chill
drens dresses. Ref. LU. 4-5S7l.
IA"
NURSEMAID. colored. desires care of
and carfare TU. 2676.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, colored, de-
sires job as child care for working
mother 20. S-S454.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, colored. desires
cnlld care; 5-day wk. Refs. AK.
COLORED GIRL desires full or part
time mother's helper; 5-day week
co. 1923.
COLORED WOMAN wants days work.
References. RE. 2532.
COLOkED WOMAN wants few hours
ironing; 5 pm till pm. Expert
enced. Call after pm. 10. 9-84S3.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
IRONERS
IRONRITE IRONERS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ALPERSTEIN'S
1920 7th ST. NV.


KITCHEN SINK, double drainboard,
24X54 in. Complete. New cond.
MO. 1924. -l3
LAWNMOWERS (2), manual and pow
er mower, less than year old; in
good cond,; reas. Can be seen at
300 K st. NV, Sinclair Service
Station. -l3
LAWN MOWERS. gas powered, dam
aged in fire.. $40 each; also some
hand mowers at S5 each. These are
all brand new and some were dam
aged very little. Come out and take
your pick. kENILWORTH JUNK
Co, 1901 KenilWorth ave. 10"
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3 pcs; 3-pc.
bedroom suite. spring and mattress,
Sacriflce. $500 cash. RA. $3.50,
LIVING RM. SUITE-Complete, mod.
S315; incl. 3-pc. sectional sofa, chair,
8 lined oak tables; excel. cond
LO. 3-S1S6. Sat and Sun. til 4 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
WAR SURPLUS
'hovels. 81: Mattocks. Picks. 81;
Dig Bars. $3.50: Gas Cans. So
Axes. Wedges Rope
10000 other Good Bargains


WASHER-.Frigidaire automatic. Ex-
Gel. cond.. $1IO. Call FA. $3.50.
WASHER-Apex; Ia yrs. old; perfect
condition; best offer. OIL. 6l63:
WAsHER-Thor Automatic; usabIe
in apts.; excel. cond.; $50. JE.
wAsHERs. used. recond.; guar. Also
to pay. P. O SMITH, S. & S.. 1914
H st. ne, Ii 3-2545.
Warehouse sale. Almost ali makes
and 5Sinss sizes. NJ Must sell M Extra large @
refused. Open Mon: through Sat,
EHEcTRIC n T BIS CO" s44 Wayne aye
WAsHERs. dryers. ,roners: i5-aors
off regular list prices. All famous
makes: all fully guaranteed, STAR
RADIO co; 400 11th st. NV
WASHER, EASY SPIN-DRY, Deluxe
Model. originally S219.95, sell for
$l50. Used only few times, do
not wish to put in storage. Call
WASHER; Vas; 7;I8 gendix auto peri cond;; 9sa
WASHER, automatic Kenmore. suds
$3.50. JU. S-227S.
WASHER. Thor Automagic; / VI. old;
T4SHfF: sisl ET: S5sssg. 81 Springer; good eoHd.'
WASHER, brsnd-new General Electric
de luxe, with pump; cost Sl60, sell
for $50. OV. 6593.