davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-10
LQVIeIEe. ----- - I
When Will the G. O. P. Learn?
New Hampshire Primary Race indicates That Republicans
Don't Know How to Get Voters Behind the Ticket to Win

skillful with the civil rights is-
sue will start on with an enroll
ment Of Democrats constituting
a substantial majority Of the
voters In this country. With
New Hampshire turning the
spotlight Of publicity on Repub-
lican methods Of campaigning.
apparently little use has been
made of the extraordinary op-
portunity given the Republicans
in that spectacular primary
race.
It wasn't at all necessary to
indulge in personalities because
the different candidates, through
their spokesmen. really repre-
sented differing approaches to
national and international poll
icy, and the public would have
been intensely interested IN a
thorough debate on the indivi-
dual viewpoints of Senator Taft.
MI. Stassen. and Gen. Elsen-
hover on the major issues.
While Gen. Eisenhower himself
could not campaign, his
speeches before he went to Eu-
rope and the articles that have
been published rejecting his
views give q definite impression
of what his ideas are on domes-
tic and foreign policy. His
views are as open to criticism
as are the views Of his rivals.
Senator Taft has a good story
to tell audiences. He is a forth
right speaker. and he knows his
subject very intimately. An ex-
position Of his ideas on what
must be done on the major
problems of the day is far more
interesting than comments on
Gen. Eisenhower's ability as a
future campaigner. Gov. Stassen
has some Interesting ideas on
foreign and domestic policy.
This was the time to explain
them in detail.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Thomas L. Stokes:

Big business operators active
in Congress on what might be
called sleeper" projects. while
public interest is diverted to
the more spicy arena of political
conflict in this election year, in
clude also the railroads, as we'll
as the "tidelands oil' grab sub
jected to some light here previ-
ouSly.
The railroads are back with
such q slew of bills as has not
been seen in a long time, to get
themselves shed" of Govern
ment scrutiny and regulation.
thus carrying another step for
ward the campaign begun with
the Reed-Bulwinkle Act of a
few years back that permitted
exemption from the antitrust
laws. And the railroads are pow
erful in Congress, as was duly
demonstrated when that body
overrode the Presidents veto
of that measure.
That can happen again. Nor
Is this some far-away, technical
business, this proposed railroad
legislation. It goes right to your
cost of living, now heavily in
f1ated. For freight rates go into
the cost of practically every
thing you use and, among these
bills, also are some to hamstring
such competing transportation
agencies as waterways and
trucks, upon which the farmer,
among others. relies.
Biggest pressure is concen-
trated behind two bills now
subject, along with the others,
to public hearings by the Senate
Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, S.2518 and S.2519. spon-
sored by Senators Bricker,
Republican. Of Ohio; Capehart.
Republican, Of Indiana and
O'Conor, Democrat, Of Mary
land. Amendments to existing
law, they would weaken still
further the regulatory powers
Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission which. as everybody
around here knows, are flimsy
enough now. The commission
is recognized as railroad
minded. so much so, In fact,
that the Justice Department
has had to step in on behalf Of
the public on several occasions
and get the courts to reverse
ICC rulings patiently discrimi-
natory In favor Of the railroads,
notably In cases involving water
carriers.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Dovid Lowrence:

Whatever else the New Hamp-
shire primary may prove to
those politically minded citizens
who like to compare the relative
merits Of the candidates, it
doesn't prove that the Repub-
lican spokesmen have learned as
yet how to win votes for the
Republican ticket itself.
Instead Of q contest between
candidates or their sponsors
seeking to demonstrate their
ability on the stump to expose
the weaknesses of the Truman
administration or to extoll the
strong points Of the Republican
party, the rival speakers have
devoted themselves unneceSsar-
lily to a disparagement of the
other fellows fitness to become
an effective Republican nomi-
nee.
Dispatches telling Of attacks
by Senator Taft on Gen. Eisen-
hover and the attacks by for
mer Gov. StaSsen on Senator
Taft, as read by voters through
out the country, seem to empha-
size personalities rather than
principles. Maybe the various
Republican speakers think such
q technique is important as a
vote-getting proposition, but it
would have been refreshing If
the campaign in New Hamp-
shire had been devoted wholly
to q thorough exposure Of the
Truman administration and to
a recital of the reasons why a
house cleaning conducted by
the Republican party would be
beneficial to the country as a
whole.
What some Of the Republi-
cans prominent in national
politics do not seem yet to have
grasped is that. if President
Truman doesn't run, a new
Democratic nominee who is
Evening star., 1952-03-10

There are more State pri-
maries to come. They win give
further opportunities to the
competing candidates to demon
strate why each thinks he is
fitted to be the standard bearer.
It would seem that q speaker
who proves his ability to de-
molish the record of the in
cumbent administration is far
more likely to appeal to Repub-
licans in the various primaries
as the man best able to lead
them in the actual campaign
than q dehater who tends to ac-
centuate the cleavages between
factions In the party. For, once
the preconvention campaign is
over. it will require the whole
hearted effort Of all the Repub-
licans behind whatever candi-
date is nominated II the election
is to be won.
While there is every reason to
believe from the present outlook
that President Truman would
be beaten overwhelmingly or
that, at best for the Democrats,
the election would be thrown in
to the House Of Representatives
where Mr.. Truman certainly
would be eliminated, there is a
strong possibility that some
Democrat other than Mr.. Tru-
man-it could still be Chief
Justice Vinson-would make a
stronger race than the Repub-
licans now are expecting.
The New Hampshire primaries
should have been a rehearsal or
testing ground for the major
campaign It might well teach
a lesson to the Republican con-
tenders that future harmony
will come better from debates
on issues rather than from at
tacks on persons in the same
political party.
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Professional Services Must Be Personal!

When danger threatens those you LOO
sou vant the finest help available. It's yoa
American privilege to choose your o,v
doctor. At such time, you place you
complete reliance on your docfor-chose
BY you for his skill, warm personal
interest, and professional integrity.
LikeOise, the element of personal
service has equal importance in the
profession of Insurance. Your in.
s~rance agent or broker is a pro.
tessional man licensed by the
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Doris FIeeson:

The most important political
story of the year was printed
last week in The New York
Times though probably not one
person read it for a thousand
that eagerly followed the flood
of human interest copy about
the primary in little New
Hampshire.
Will Lissner pulled togeth-
er an analysis Of income dis
tribution in this country since
the last Republican President
left the White House in 1888
and discussed its meaning. His
sources are experts associated
with the Government depart
ments, the universities, the Con-
ference on Income and Wealth
and the National Bureau Of
Economic Research.
The result is Q thrilling story
Of the conquest Of poverty in
the United States. To politicians
its vital significance lies In the
fact Of its bearing on the
pocketbook vote Of the in
articulate millions who do not
own publications, sound of at
country clubs or talk back to
their employers.
OF course these people are
subject to persuasion on the
subject of the foreign policy
which puts their sons in Korea
and Europe. They support the
Sunday schools which teach
them to hate corruption and
bad morals. They know the
adage that a new broom sweeps
eleanor cleaner at least.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

Taft Hampshire for tour Of weeks
Senator has been living the suitcase
speech
claim President contending
they above public service The
dealist He's primarily interested public
served in and by the best Senator he
Senator Taft closes his New Hampshire drive by challenging
General speak the The
could at least be sporting enough to straddle few
President Truman himself nothing
the the After well
burned.
General MacArthurs supporters predict he'll poll
in the New Hampshire primary Mac doesn't think much chas
Presidency March-when stampede July
#T&
Corruption hunter Nebod Morris to tell Senate
investigators about his law firms ship DEAL you
unfair the Senate representing something
did before he knew it would be found out
Evening star., 1952-03-10

Nevertheless, they naturally
tend to vote for their own eco
nomic interest, as nearly as
they can perceive it, when the
curtains Of the polling booth
close and they are all. all alone.
Their view is apt to be q short
range one; economic questions
are hard to understand and
their results or probable con-
sequences not easily seen.
A factor that also enters into
the picture is the late depres-
sion. The majority Of those
voting up to now know the ef-
fects of that depression: there
is hardly an American family
that did not in some way feel 1t
directly and keenly.
This is a major Democratic
asset. Perhaps 1t may not be
such in the upcomillg genera
tion Of voters. It could be that
the war and today'S seemingly
permanent crisis will influence
that group toward the Repub-
licans though the polls do not
now make it appear so.
Briefly summarized. Mr.. Liss-
ner's major findings were that:
/. The United States has un-
dergone a social revolution with
the forgotten man" the great
est beneficiary of the gains in
national income. These gains
were substantially greater than
the pre-Korean output.
2. The United States has gone
half the way toward eliminating
inequities in personal income.
But 1t has done it-and this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

condition. $50. Cali Wo. 1910 after
pm. 1Ss
WHEEL CHAIR. adjustable back and
Arl. IA. 2-5914. lis
WINDOW Fans speed. Gain. blade.
TIE. 7S41.
WINDOW SCREENS. bronze. half
II9xx20 to 2sx33 and BOXES. WA.
TELEToNE II" mahos. console; 8
mo. old, like new: cost S269.5O.
u Msit R if1 ia AZ $50 sors. apt.
z and I sun. May IS; .AABAco
SERVICE g K &C. CO. r ss6 of 144e Irving
sompese set e maeh e toos ' %asi
o Sf d For info NJ ne eaI Gu 0es5
LEAVING COUNTRY-Must sell new
Hide-a-Bed. 2 attrac. occas. chairs,
9-pc.. din. rm: set. bedrm. set: also
BaNbi4 EcoNoMAf ike new USED
only 6 mos; must sacrifice for 500
" r. DsS' FUR Hti s00S VAN. 1s4s
m ns}s L. sstes nsi body 3G tall all
floor; good tires; low mileage; reg
ularly serviced: an exceptional buy
at 81 400. May be seen at COLONY
HOUSE 49,; 42a4 Con hoTs W. ave aal NV
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE. 500: COM
plste with spring and mattress
|GENUiNE IMPORTED pure Chinese
silk cloth. n" wide, 3S yards; one
roll II yds. and one roll q yds;i
may accept offer on all. 10. 9-9031
GROOM FRAME HOUSE. 24x24 fol-
sale for dismantling. $3.50 cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
LUMBER BARGAINS

A-inch FIR. plywood. 4xs, $4.4s each.
IA cents SO. IT,; plywood cuttings,
"a price; odd stock doors, mould
ings, hardwood white pine cuttings,
3-ft. picket, 10 cents.
Open an day sun; Wed:: Thurs: eyes.
GEN. MILLWORK co.
1900 Kensington I'd. lend of Conn.
ave, turn lett. LO. 5-.311. is
AND BOX SPRINGS,
twin pair; clean and good cond.;
$40 ssS compleet s.. or reas' oner; must
nsT s1ss si fns ss ssa1 e 2 s as
MEAT CASE, Hill Dry Cold, Is Il #.
Also Toledo scale; Must sell. Best
M GEISF c Rai asse' like new. sports
10 To- to S s pm M only only. ''Ne' . w. .oO''
M ToRs' AMER1cA an rYp RVFdaEA7
M1MEoGRApH, Dick; electric. 77B;
d14s; WEBSTER SO wire recorder.
MIMEoGRAPH, cleo, A. B. Dick,
S135; auto. feed, auto. mixing. See
Monday. 2O2S 14th st. NV.
Model SO. cleo, excel.
money maker. Elk. 95S5.
A.. B.. Dick. hand,
cleo; bargain. Call today. co. 1925;
MIRRORS. a. AZ" wide de ~ A. high, new,
beautifully bronzed. S23; another
40.x32". unframed, like new; today
MOTORS. 1/1OO to 100 h.p.: and re-
ductien gear: 6-440 volts; rewound
fans, attic fans. blowers.
fan blades. bearings, shafts and
parts. Large stock, all sizes. new
and used. Lowest prices. Repairs.
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO., 2473
Sherman ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
PAINT. y PRICE

Reg. $3.50 gal. now 1925, All colors
THAL. 1890 tn st. NV. Hu. 5000.
PIANO-slightly used Lester Betsy
board. sD. 81. $780, 1900 Pi pa 5ut MA 1sf,
dSl5 7th st. ane NV iEast a above the
wed. Friday evenings.
PIANO-Antique, about 1915 date,
square shape, swirl mahog case;
peri. cond.: may be seen at 1901
30th st. NV; best offer. OR. 922O
week ends or after week days.
PIAN0--Only SO monthly after a
fun keyboard spinet piano at Wash:
ington's bargain store. PIANO
MART. 1015 eth st. NV. Dust above
the libraryo Phone ST. 5000. Open
daily and Mon, Wed. Friday eve
|PiANOS-Government employees, mem.
bers Of the armed forces, b. G. EN-.
ployes, ETC.. can save real money on
our special discount plan. Pay as
little as SIS down. Choice Of over
famous makes. Priced from S3o5
up; P PhE%e M NJ Jones' 1SS ST $500 80,
Open daily and Mon. Wed. Friday
PIANOS TO LOAN-spinets and con.
soles to families with young chill
dren starting lessons. No charge
except for hauling. We reserve the
right to select those to whom we
will loan. pianos. JORDANS. corner
|PiaNo-Apartment size steck baby
grand, AL condition and reasonably
priced. sH. 1929. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
KITCHEN SLAVES
STOP

A weIl-planned kitchen can work FOL
scientifically plan your kitchen ant
develop 1t right before your yer!
eyes in miniature. That's tight M
work. mode no 81 Sos new TG Fitchsn
One visit is all 1t takes for planninl
and o firm quotation. Never before
such ingenuinity. so low o price. Dr.
It now. No money down. Long, cas-!
REX PLUMBING SUPPLY co.
1914 Benning Rd. NE. II. 6-212l
LATHE. metal. Craftsman 80; ex-
tras; $40. LA. 6-4212.
LATHES (2), Logan metal. 10x3e
with motor drive. chip pan and
legs k' n sS5e ca; At or s4So for both
LS All Ms0 miIlin g. machines shapers;
E l5WfPiaiS 1 co., ;s47s Sherman
Law BOOKS, Supreme Court Re
porter, vols: s2-67, 80 vols; S75 ,,oS o.
Ia, At $50 81. sss6: -
cond., Briggs y stratton motor;
leaving city; S75. CHI. 117O.
LAWN MOWER; REQ, 20 H. In: used on 2Ts
Lawn Lawn MOWERS. good cond.. sharp.
ened and adjusted; So to $40;
Riggs I'd. at Eastern ave-, AP. ABB
LAWN MOWERS. 14-in. and l6-in.
So each. 1880 Burke st. Sc.
LAWN MOWERS. 6-16". recond., 81
each; boys bicycle. Collegiate, 20"
good cond. Call Wa 7511.
LAWN MOWER. AZ, Briggs engine
Timmssin bearings, used s, twice Eco COS
LAWN MOWER, silent. 1S-inch Yard
man, rubber tires. chrome handle
bought new yrs. ago: a machine
you'll be proud to own; $3.50
with manual. Gil. 1920.
LAWN MOWERS, sharpened and re
conditioned; IS each. Power lawI
mower, sos. Elec. lawn mower. $40
REAR 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne
Sat. afternoon. Sunday all day.
LAWN ROLLER, heavy dual cast-irol
wheels for easy turning; $50. Bo'
LEICA iITF, latest model; f:2 sumita
with flash and case; brand-new
used only for / or 2 rolls OF hlm
sell for $23h Ia 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

shaw Oriental; two 9x12. two 4x7,
two 27x54, one 36x60.
4 domestic rugs. one ex1s. carved
41ax7. 1417 Crittenden st. NV.
SADDLE. English Park, excel. cond.,
$50. / DR.. Of mems riding or hiking
boots, size 6: pr. Of mems Western
boots. size 9; I pr. OF lady's hiking
shoes. size 8: pr. Of lady's jodhpur
shoes, size 8: all good cond.: Or.
mems orrisda sng trousers. like new.
ssRE P 5fassssny ssy r sas171 e.
1925; week; l112 l4th st; NV;
sAW1s-in: "Shopsmith" 5-in-1 tool;
mortisins attachments am. other
SAW. electric. Mall, 24-inch chain.
good running min conditiops; sells $2 nD5G
2004 l4th st. NV. 10
SCREENS us?. n in.x37 in. will At
easement windows. S1.25 each,
SCOOTER. motorized or a Lauson air
ss sGSlsa ep MaSHrN VA s assa Hide
sEWiNG MACHINE, Singer console
$50. LU; 4-4s33 all day SATURDAY
sE eRH Sun Machines. singer eiectrics
sale or rent we also electrify all
makes sewing machinss; Omen ewes
SEWING is1s IN MSAcHffN HIVE single ~ treadle,
leaving town. ST.. s449 after 8
pm. week DAYS and all day Sunday.
SGT. Call TIE. AA76 after l 80.
SEWING MAcaINE, singer gitdh
Cav yH0s sH ss4S e"' '0" ''
SEWING MACHINE sale; beautiful
Singer desk model, $500: Singer
portable, $3.50. 1912 Lee hwy.
sE NV "a M MACHINE. Singer drophesd
Also wardrobe trunk. fully eanio.;
sa sIa DS MaE GsSf' EurpMENr--lss.f t.
brake and Fexto edger machine with
attachments: in new. condition; both
s for $3.50; :. o oyS,. . 1901. ,,na..ss -,
styles: men, women, children: OUTFIT
your family in famous.hrand shoes;
Dellman. DeLiso. Paradise. Jarman.
Florsheim, Roblee. Edwards, Town q
Country. Play Poise, etc.; many
hard-to-find sizes: save to 50es or
more LIEBEFM nan INCc;1 40 a4o4
saoE MACHINE. United stitcher-
fnlsher. and Mckay. Call IA.
sH HISSni, pozER-rp-s. 1nterna-
tional; Call after ro 2 pm. Fairfax
shelves; 500 or best offer. Phone
RIA, $3.50 or JU S-4951
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
''WASHERS''

N and Want an honest SdssI:" see .s .,
at w st. NV Hu $500 o'A "'e
WASHING MACHINE = Launderall
$50; mahog. gate leg drop,-leaf table
S75; mahog. dble. seat bench: an.
tique. $50. All good cond. Call Ov
w 2osS eyes AZ AZ aR Mon sao apt
s s5e' us Can OR Or. sass SS' AA rs
WASHING MACHINE, Apex spinner
de luxe; completely reconditioned
w$A 4SHi e. MACHINE SSss and wrinser
WANsHiSG J. MACH1NE-oE wrinse,
type. Excellent condition. Reason.
ably priced. WI. $3.50. -19
WASHING MACHINE, Easy Spin dry.
er. new, sacrifice SIS. Call WI
WASHING MACHINE, Thor, perfec,
condition, S125; orig. cost. S239
ia. 1921, Sunday only, "a pm. lis
WASHING MACHINE, Thor Auto.
maeic; leaving 60 town; sacrifice fol
WSxsssh1NGH G MACHINE. 3 mos. old;
Kenmore visioMatic, wringer; cost
WASHING MACHINE, Hotpoint
%Iingsr, 90 type, good cond.; $50
w Vas ING? MACHINE, Glib. capacity,
spin dry action, enamel top; good
WASHING G. MACHINE. Thor Auto
magic; used only only fey nnS sndaso New
XS|TdS5 r.. MASa a.s & mi fR rs id
WASHING sAladsffN ~ MACHINE ac;intSi Thor. good
WASHING MACHINE. apt; size; good
w ns AZ! Mz a4; nHi c Thor wrinss5,
s With pump pun F ses condition $50
WASHING &c MACHINE. automatic,
Frigidaire; has latest tub and mo-
$500. 10. 5-e1ss, Sat, after 2
WASHING MACHINE. Frigidaire au-
tomato: perfect condition, $126'
wxTCHEs, nationally famous; save
rus Hamilton. oruen, tonEines; fine
swiss: lowest prices; large selection;
to SEQ. so. RossLYN LOAN CO.
Rosslyn. Va CHI. $500.
WATCHES, brand new, not out Of
TO 5Oes; largest selection in town;
guaranteed as represented. LIVING
sToN d CO.. 1923 n ct. NV. NE
WATER COOLERS. sale or rent; we
install. JOHN q. WEBSTER, since
1872. CT r St NV. ST. 800
type, with space for drinks or food;
$50. $500 l4th st. NV, CO. 2295.
WAAHER aEATERs. 10 to 45 esis
guar BLOCKS. 3o5o N ct. NV.
WATER HEATERS - Gas. electric,
WEBSTER WAREHOUSE. 1908 LIST
st. Sc. Cali ST. 6100. Mr.. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
LIVING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT Us.
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 2Oge TO 5OGs ON NEW SAMPLE
CLoSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS:
Custom built studio couch in lovely
fabrics, was $3.50. now $3.50:
genuine mahog. kneehole desk with
fine tooled-leather top. was S129. so.
now $77.50; Fisher Duo lounge with
flne innerspring mattress, was
S259.5O, now $139.50; solid maple
sofa bed and 2 matching club chairs,
was SIS9.50, now $129.50; very
comfortable mahog. platform rocker.
was $4,000, now $3.50; many
more bargains too numerous Co men
ton. Open Thursday till 9 pm.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV. Elk. 6742.
The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash,
LOOM, 45-inch shuttlecraft; 4-har-
ness, 6-pedal; TO- IL and 15-dent
reeds included. 81. 5000. ---18
LUMBER, mixed hardwood, cherry,
hard and soft maple. oak and
beech; 10000 board feet, 1-inch
boards, random widths. VIM. PENN
LUMBER CO., HO. 1920. lis
LUMBER, African mahogany. beauti-
full grains. 60c bed. It. SUM-. 33l
LUMBER. 95 pcs. 2x1ox18 it.; $500.
1905 Del Ray ave., Bethesda, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
TARPS-DROP CLOTHS
2513 M st. NV. Elk. 1897.

IARPAUL1NO, LA. oSdf
TELEvIsION, consolette, Motorola.
side antenna. La. 6-3303. is
model: leaving country; 5000. KE
T7E 1EEyfs sSG0s kcA, 17-in. console,
mahog:. with doors; 1925 "a.
r 71HSv1s1o SALE, new and used.
We We are or ana nseS
left: Admiral, Phiico. Motoroia, GE.
DOWD's lTv CO., 441s Conn. ave.
rELEvIs1ON. Emerson 17-in. console:
cost 1895; like new; $3.50. Wo.
TRREiiHv1s1oN. 1e-in. console; excel
ntn sGrd sS g p Dscryce or sss
IL mos. old. MI. 4349.
new Silvertone table top
model. IA in. screen. 500. Phone
r Ell VISION strombers :. Carlson,
121a-in. console; beautiful mahogo
any i. peri LIRE rscept Mo a MS sond $3.50
cond': sis5. III. 4-7@2i.
Teletone. 17-inch. ma
haTony console. like new. $50 cash.
TE Ell 2fSt $50 of; Sunday spe-
cial; brand-new Capehart 16-in.
console Tv, mahog. Dec. style cab
met fq oh ars INV in f fodST oG srat ssi
s snSes5 no from %one 10 down s% to sss S Ss9
LACY's. SILVER SPRING, S5Il
FENTON ST. 81, 100,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR

s aSSter double sa1 o s9w S Nth esSI ns:
Oft. width; $75. Call GE. 1864.
SINK-One new kitchen sink Can
see 1t after 6 o'clock. 1912 Ken
yon st. NV. lis
SINKS. new and used: all sizes; Is
inches to 66 inches; wall cabinets
BLOCKS, 3056 NJ st. NV. NO
1908: 4610 BALTIC ave-. WA. 5501
SINK AND FIXTURES Coordination
faucet, double drain 60x25 in.
porcelain on cast iron (Standard
Sanitary Coz. with cabinet and
Skill SAW, model II; new. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

chair: S35. IA. 2-25S7. lis
LIVING RIM. FURN.-Davenport and
9 matching chairs, Teeter- Babe,
bathinette. Storkline carriage, dble.
innerspring mattress. Call JU.
S-9077.
LIVING ROOM TABLES-Almost new,
mahog., with pressed leather tops;
orig. cost, S137 80. Will sell the set
Of 4 tables for $50. Also table lamps:
seen at 1902 Shepherd st. NV. or
cali Ia. 1902.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, 8 PC. good
cond.: owner leaving city. SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

BICYCLE, girls, 24-inch, wanted;
good cond. JU. 7-9109.
BICYCLE, boys or girls, GAIN; must
be reas. Call JE. 3-7767. week days.
BOOKS-Highest prices paid. Cali
DI. 5007 for any information. BAR
BOOKS BOUGHT. highest cash prices
paid; all kinds, any quantity Eng
BOOK SHOP 1858 Pa, ave. NV
BOOKS NEEDED - Highest cash
expense DIsTRicT BOOK STORE.
724 9th st NV. ME, $685..
BOYS 2-WHEEL, 2O-inch bike, for
Z yr. old. Phone WO. 1857
BULLDOZER FOR HIRE; B. g: Gle
trac: dozer and operator. 81 per
hour. Call RIA. 67O3. between B
BULLDOZER for hire; D. 6. Cletrac;
dozer and operator, 81 per hour
Call RIA. 6703. between 3 and z
CANoE. aluminium preferred. OF.