davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

| A~S &4N A-At44b&AAka xA8eG&4
Bsdrm. Nv. rrn.. kit.. dinette. hath
shower; also enc st. s-1s9S
lCOLORED. 1890 FAIRMONT ST.
| N.W.i z rms. kit, and bath: $3.50.
Incl heat and hot water. co, B.
lCoLORED. 4aes In 81. N.W.-2
rms. kit. and bath: S69.50 incl.
heat and hot water. TO inspect see
janitor or call CO. o-6222. 20
lC0LORED-1 AND 5 RIM. APT
ss z d s e0 Si G 9ou k g. nv lGr is:D
COL0REDS52 PER MO-. incl. utils.
bath. mod. kit: refs. Call EN-. 2-Ig65
for Appt. --8
|COLORED--1304 MONROE sT. NV.
rms, kit, bath, porch: $77.60
mo: Play area: ldry RIM. Bee Jan.
C 90 REEE6Al sT9 lN ME FSSSSS ayK
INCL. COW. location; $3.50 mo.
c 81 siass seI7 14sA 81. N.w.s q
lge; rmsY share bath: KIT. facils.;
n.y.: na Rms. so S Al sd il bstb 1stn t e
incl sos. NE. s.4g4i. ID
KIT. with semibath; S37 mo-, inspect.
knen call CO, b-6XS2. ---0
|COLORED. 1918 18th 81. NV; 81
rms. kit. and semibatn, nicely furn.,
inspect then call co. 6-t5222. %
COLORED-523 l2th 81. SEE
rms, kit. bath; N ant. bldg; S65
COLoRED-305o THAYER ST. NE
= rmsY ut, and bath, with sun
perch. all utils. except cleo. HU. s.
coEoRED--a SPACIOUS RMS. Kit.
and bath; COW. NV. section. Utils.
incl: HU. 3-347D. Ia
asllsa a aAR SsIs We a aRsM sS Ma nsl
CoIoRED-N.w. SECTION ire.
apts;: 2 rms. Kit, and bath; partly
coLoRED-FIRsT FLOOR, 2 rms,
kit, new stove. ultramod. pvt. bath,
Utils. incl. S67. 80. Call RIA. S-SS3S:
ewes, As; mornings. ell. 10
COLORED--I72S 3rd ST. Me-
rooms, kit. bath. phrch; newly re-
modelled bldg; owner furnishes heat
s end hot va Eeter; as sss DO 80. ".
COLORED-25O1 llth 81. NV
rms, kit. and nath. S69.50 Incl.
heat and hot water. To inspect see
1anitor or call CO. 5-6222. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
IL THE EVENING STAR
Aprs. UNFuRN.-p. c. Cont. !

1910 BILTMORE ST. NV.
Newly dec. diversified rooms, high CELL
ings, firepl., 4 closets. Nv. rn1., din.
rm., bedrms., kit, bath. Eley. bldg.
GIqE mn An A.YHQ0 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

sit on while watching the para
ders.
+**+
II residents Of hotels fronting
on Pennsylvania avenue had any
ideas Of trying to sleep last
night, the 40 and 8-ers promptly
put q stop to that nonsense.
The avenue sounded like q
cross between a railroad yard and
a front line trench. Train bells
and whistles alternated with ex-
plosions In the noise making de-
partment. Some Legionnaires,
afraid Of being overlooked in the
dark, gave out with automobile
horns, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
one braided into six plaits that
danced around her facee

one braided into six plaits that
danced around her faca
i
A well-oiled celebrant at
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. gathered around
him large. loud cheering Sec
ton, which went into action at
q whistle signal from the leader,
Three policemen kept an eye on
the whistle blower, but that only
encouraged him. Jaw ri, now,
give it out loud" he commended
as unit after unit passed by
BY midnight. two empty half
pints were lined up in front OF
the cheer leader.
4 \ \
z Police arrested nine persons as
unlicensed vendors. Most OF
them were selling bushel baskets
to be used BY people to stand OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Sdeqs Provided Additional Interest to oIoru Legion Parade

Commander Connell chatted
with each one between his
salutes to the colors.
~
Delegates from nine different
countries in addition to the
United States enjoy official
status at the convention.
The Legion has departments
in Mexico, Canada. Alaska,
Puerto Rico, Panama. the Phil
ippine Republic. Hawaii, Italy
and France. made up Of Amer
leans who have moved there to
live and foreign nationals who
once fought with the United
States forces.
The delegation from Italy
had four boys with accordions
In the back seat Of q car. AS
it Travelled down the parade
route, the youths pumped out
Lucky, Lucky Me-
~ + -
AS far as the male spectators
were concerned, any bouquets for
the fanciest stepping drum
majorette would 60 to q stun
ming blond from Greenville, N. C.
Clad in clinging red satin and
tanned a walnut shade, the girl
drew hoarse cheers from the
males all along the line Of march.
4**
Probably the most, startled
military men In Washington yes
terday were q dozen Swedish
Army officers and two civilian
interpreters who were just pass
ing through town and landed in
the middle OF the Legion parade.
'It Is astonishing" comment
ed Maj. Ellis SyanstronR. member
of the Swedish unit Of the Unit
ed Nations neutral nation super
visory group en- route to Korea.
I'm Sweden. every regiment has
its old soldiers group. We march
so earnestly and so straight down
the streets Of Stockholm. But
we are not your jolly group. Oh.
no. Such fun you have. "
As the major melted back into
the crowd en- route for overnight
quarters at Boiling Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Scandinavian Nations
Favor Seating Red China
BY The Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.--Den-
mark. Iceland. Norway and Swe-
den have come out in favor Of
seating Red China in the United
Nations.
Agreement among the four
countries about the desirability
that the Peiping government
should in q near future repre-
sent China in the United Ma
tons" was reached at q Scan
dinavian foreign ministers meet
ing at Reykjavik. Iceland. 1t was
announced in Stockholm yester-
day by the Swedish Foreign Of
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

Base before leaving today for
Korea, he murmured: I'VE viii
never see anything like this
again. !"
Those weren't really statues
on the float from Racine, wis.
The crowd learned differently
at Seventh street. and Penn
sylvania avenue when the
statues lost their balance at
q sudden stop. Til then, the
Illusion OF irnmobility had been
aided by feet being strapped
to the platform. Hands and
faces srneared with bronze
coloring gave the six tin
hated heroes the appearance
Of monuments.
Hx
One foot-sore contingent from
Prospect Park, N. j., dumped
holloway along In orange colored
wooden shoes and the sympathy
OF the crowd was with them.
"Oh, them poor bunions," was
the cry.
Police assigned to line the
route were unanimous in their
praise for Police Chief Robert
v. Murray who saw to it that
every one Of them was relieved
at least once while standing a
four-hour trick. After complet-
ing four hours. police were re-
placed by precinct men whose
places were filled By the men
they relieved. Police who had
covered several other parades
said this one was the best run.
as far as their duty was con-
cerned.
A Hotel Statler bellhop was
among the casualties Of the
Legion revelry.
Hugh Prather. az, Of 4409 Fern
Hill road. Viers Mill Village, Md.
was treated for powderburns
suffered when q blank shotgun
shell went OF accidentally early
yesterday.
Mr.. Pratiler told police the
shot was fired by a woman
riding in an American Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

an antiquated parade auto
mobile passed close to him
and elected b stream Of water
which hit the man on the
head.
Along the parade route, sailor
apparently nnotivated by a.
strong sense Of duty. saluted q
passing nag while balancing on
q ledge halfway up 8 building at
Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue.
4&&
!. w. Brady. SO. Of Post rs,
Salem, N. j.. gave free balloons
to children. Wearing the beret
and khaki uniform of the Cana
dian 72d Seaforth Highlanders,
OF British Columbia, he explained
I've been going to these parades
and giving away balloons to kids
for 90 years. Balloons are my
hobby. i make animals out Of
them. /"
*A*
The City Bank. between Ninth
and Tenth streets on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. stayed open after
2 PM. but the only customers
were those on stretchers. The
bank served as a first aid station.
&**
Bars lining the parade route
on Pennsylvania avenue did
standing room only business.
Bartenders commented they
hadn't seen such a turnout in
years. They were peppered with
orders for strange drinks from the
home states of Legionnaires who
as often settled for beer.
h Eyes squinted, marchers
wheeled pass two giant arc lights
at Fifteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The glare ex-
tended four or i've blocks down
Pennsylvania avenue, throwing
long shadows Of marching legs
on the street.
&*#
AS the parade wore on.
small children began gathering
bouquets made Of buddy pop
pies dropped by DICTIONARIES
in their trek. One tiny tot had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

The >pauses In the parade to
let streetcars cross PennSyl-
vania avenue benefited
Legicnnaites as well as pas
sengers. When the parade
paused at Seventh street, for
instance, six nnarchers from q
South Carolina aggregation
abruptly right-faced.
Boring through the crowd.
they marched single file into
a liquor store. When the
parade resumed, they reap
peared and marched happily
onward.
By far the biggest thrill Of
the night, at least to those in
the reviewing stand. came when
members Of the Oakland Per-
forming Motorcycle Corps shot
through their intricate maneu-
vers at speeds up to so miles an
hour. The crowd gulped as the
officers narrowly missed one an
other on purpose.
$50
There were a lot Of flags In the
parade-enough to discourage
demonstrations ultimately At
first. the viewers rose faithfully
and uncovered for the colors.
They finally gave it up. but for
the soldiers on guard duty it
was a different story. One faith
full serviceynan had Just come
to q salute when o line Of flag
bearers halted In front of him.
He was still standing at a rigid
salute five minutes later. Merci-
fully, an officer tapped him on
the shoulder and told him he
could put his hand down now
Dignitaries from various States
marching or riding In the
parade broke formation to rush
in to the reviewing stand. pay
their respects. then make it back
to the parade. They included
Gov. John s. Fine of Pennsyl-
vania: Harold Stassen. FOA adj
ministrator: Secretary OF the
Interior Mckay; Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers, Repub-
ncan, of Massachusetts; Paul v
McNutt, former Governor Of In
diana; Louis johnson. former
Secretary of Defense. National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01

40 and 5 vehicle In front of the
Hamilton Hotel.
~
Perhaps the youngest dough-
boy In the procession was s.
year-old Ernest Coty of Nixon,
N. j. The pint -sized lad al
J most had to run to keep up
with his fellow marches. He
was dressed in the uniform Of
Gen. Patton's Sd Army down
to 4 miniature pair Of combat
boots.
-
A distinguished spectator who
spurned q seat In the reviewing
stand for q vantage point on the
curb at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue was Mai. Eulalio
Varona. attached to the Philip
pine Military Mission here.
Mai. Varona took pictures Of
the parade with q camera he
made himself. using a Philippine
snake skin for the bellows.
The cost-consciousness OF the
Republican administration was
reflected in figures stencfled on
a numbered Army vehicles In the
early stages Of the parade. A
loW-bed tractor trailer carrying
a huge bulldozer was stenciled
Cost $33.000.' A giant crane
bore the notation on its boom,
Cost $25.544.
*A&A
ALegionnaire who decided that
mems room was q natural
enough place to sleep it on was
awakened in the morning by the
gentle but firm tones Of a woman
reporter.
Seems the ladies Of the press
had taken over the Mayfiower
Hotels mems room adjoining the
press headquarters set up for the
women covering the Legion
Auxiliary convention.
The girls were nice about the
marauder. though. At least. they
let him shave before they evicted
him.
*AA II
One spectator on the pa
rade route received an unex-
pected assist from the Legion
while combing his hair. Just
as the man applied the comb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-01
Suour CONSUMPTION

NEW ORLEANS.-Less than
one-half the sugar consumed in
the United States goes directly
into kitchens of private homes.
Most Of it is used by food man
ufacturers.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Are You Raising Pork
or Parasites?

There's no market for worms,
so why raise them? The feed
they eat should be going into
more pork, says DR.. Ernest F..
Waller, chairman of the depart
ment of animal and poultry in
dustry at the University of Della
ware.
Wormy pigs don't have to look
runty. If your pigs aren't gain
ing so well as they should, they
may have worms. If so, it may
take an extra month and cost
you three to four more bushels of
corn to bring them to market
weight.
Your pigs are more likely to
have a lot of worms if they are
using the same pasture that your
swine herd used last year. Worms
passed by last years pigs in their
stools will be picked up this year
while the pigs are grazing. So
put your pigs on fresh pasture
that hasn't been used by swine
for several years. Then rotate
the pastures as often as you can.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Wheat Producers Must Show
Marketing Card To Avoid Penalty
On "a Wheat Sales

To sell this years wheat with
out paying marketing-quota
penalty, farmers must have a
marketing card from their county
ASC Office identifying their wheat
as penalty free, announces Paul
w. Mitchell, chairman of the Ag-
ricultural Sterilization and Con-
servation committee in Delaware.
Unless marketing card is pre-
sented at the time of sale, buyers
are instructed to collect SLIP per
bushel penalty, Mr.. Mitchell ex-
plains.
All farmers who have harvest
ed wheat within their FARMS
wheat allotment will be eligible
for a marketing card certifying
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

egg prices are highest. Getting
summer eggs is largely a matter
of keeping laying hens comfort
able in hot weather, according to
Ralph P. Barwick, Assista n {
County Agricultural Agent. Some
ways to do this are as follows:
First: Keep the birds cool. In
sulate the roof. Cover with alum
mum sheets, roll aluminium paint.
Whitewash can be used as a tenn
porary measure on a bull t-u p
roof. Open all windows and doors
for ventilation. Open ventilation
outlets or remove panels in the
rear of the house. If no means
for cross-ventilation are provided,
cut openings in the rear of the
house. Double doors at the ends
of the house and removable pan
els in the partition walls allow
good air circulation.
Second: Provide plenty of cool,
fresh, clean water. Use additional
waterers on the floor in hot
weather. Allow more floor space
and roost space per bird.
Third: Keep the birds eating.
Reduce amount of grain, especial
ly corn which produces heat and
fat. Have some low feeders. Use
supplementary feeds-pellets, wet
mash, milk by-products, or feed
ing oil. Keep mash intake high.
Fourth: Stimulate production by
using artificial lights on old hens
starting August 1.
Fifth: Provide shade on range
for pullets.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

and its Importance in the human
diet.
Edward Wilson, Newark, Presi-
dent of the local Ayrshire asso-
citation; William Attix, Cheswold,
Vice-President; George Simpson,
Houston. Director; L. ID. Caulk,
Wyoming, Director; and Alvin Al
len, Wyoming, Director, are plan
ming an outstanding program to
be of iterest to all dairymen in
the state and all dairymen are in
vited.
The program includes an in
spection of the Draper Foods
herd, a judging contest, All dairy
demonstration, and a discussion
on selling milk led by DR.. De-
Graft.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Review Liability
Insurance COYerage

EVERY farmer might well re-
view his liability insurance COW
erage to determine whether he is
adequately protected against the
legal risk resulting from injury
or death to another person." de-
clares George K. Vapaa, Kent
County Agricultural Agent.
The heavy increase of power
machinery on the farm has great
ly increased the risk of injury to
hired help or tenants. More fire.
quent use of motor vehicles has
increased the chance of an acci-
dent on the highway. The farm
er also has a responsibility to
visitors on his farm.
In general, a farmers liability
risks fall into three groups
personal liability, liability to en-
ployees, and motor vehicle liabil-
ity. For information about legal
risks involved in relation to these
three types, Mr.. Vapaa suggests
that farmer Should consult an
insurance agent, a lawyer, a
banker, or a farm organization
representative. Information about
employers liability under the
State workmen's compensation
law and how it applies to farm
ers can be obtained from the In
dustrial Accident Board, Will
mington. Del.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
NEW U.SD.A. REPORT
Compares Types of Feed Bags,
Notes Greater Use of Paper

Compares Types of Feed Bags,
Notes Greater Use of Paper
"Feed Bags, Kinds, Costs and
Problems" is the subject of a new
brochure published by the Farmer
Cooperative Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
This 21-page study by Lacey F.
Hickey describes the principal bag
materials, analyses the advan-
tages and disadvantages of the
main types of bags, and summar-
ICES the farmers problem of bag
cost and use. Author hickey es-
Inmates that 600 million bags are
used each year for farm feeds.
One of the reports interesting
findings is that there has been
marked increase in the use of
paper feed bags in recent years.
Says MIR. Rio key, "The hi g h
prices for textile bags in 1850 and
1851 caused several feed manu-
facturers to switch in part at
least from textile bags, few if
any of these mills returned to
textile bags, and it appears that
the proportion of the total vol
ume of feed packed in paper con-
tainers will increase.
I'm most parts of the country
those switching to paper use the
50-pound package. The 100-pound
paper bag of feed is difficult to
handle manually, yet this is the
way it must usually be handled
on the farm. Some tried to COM
promise by using an S0-pound
package but this was not gener-
ally satisfactory. The objection to
the 50-pound bag is that it means
handling two bags instead of one.
This seems to the feed manufac-
turer to be a large obstacle, but
with proper equipment and few
operational changes it works out
very well.
Most of the millers using So
pound paper bags said the decid-
ing factor in making the change
was demand of their trade. Some
said they fought against making
the change but demand for the
smaller package made it neces-
sary.
MANY mills offer feed in 100
pound burlap or 50-pound paper
at the same price per ton; others
reflect the lower cost of the
multiwall bags in their ellin G
prices. Cotton prints usually
carry a premium of So to $4 per
ton over burlap. Several m i'll 8
that made this partial shift to
paper later went to packing en-
tirely in paper. This simplified
operations and reduced inventory
problems on both bags and feed.
The principal reason however was
fhe ,,s ae f,5,tIi dealers and
I feeders for the small bag.
"It was generally assumed that
it was the small feeder (particu-
larly where women or children
did much of the feeding), that
preferred the s m al er package.
However, mills that pack in 80
pound bags are usually surprised
to find the large feeders just as
pleased with the lighter package"
While a supply is available,
copies of this report GIGS Cir
cular p may be obtained from
Information Division, Farmer Co
operative Service, us. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
25, ID. G. Price is Is cents each
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

that they are in compliance with
their acreage allotments. Those.
without cards will be charged the
penalty zee on the assumption
that they have harvested wheat
in excess of their allotments.
Marketing cards must be call
ed for in person at the county
ASC Office or requested by letter
to the county office by eligible
farmers.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
Cornell Professor
TO Address Ayrshire Group

DR.. Herrell DeGraff, Bahcock
Professor of Food N utr ftion
of Cornell University, will ad-
dress the annual Field Day of the
Chesapeake Delaware Ayrshire
Breeders Association on Saturday,
July 10, at 1890 am at the farm
of Draper Foods, Inc, located 3
miles south of Milford.
DR.. DeGrag will discuss the
sale of milk and various factors
concerning the food value OF milk
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

If the pigs do have worms, feed
tn e m a one percent mixture of
sodium fiuoride mixed in a days
ration of a dry ground feed.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08
SUMNER MANAGEMENT
OF LAYERS

High production in the laying
flock is especially important in
late summer and early fall, when
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

High summer temperatures will
make egg shells thinner this sum-
mer even if you supply plenty of
oyster shell for your hens.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-08

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times
$500 year, payable in advance
Evening star., 1954-12-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CHIHUAHUAs. Give : tiny psek-
age Of love for Christmas. White
ones for Q white Christmas. Little
In sine. yet Ill q lot, Of lonely empty
spaces. Co S-2D3z. --23
H0sTON TKRRIER PUPPIES, fun
hlooied. Take your pick now. viii be
ready Xmas eve. IA. T-7533. 6l37
NJ. 3rd st.. Arlington. 13
COCKER RUPS. Axe. best blood;
black and blond ready for Christ
mas Wa 7s0e62. wa. 1-4b9S.
COLLIE PUPs, axe: Parader. Load
stone and Beilhayen Ines weeks.
WIN hold for Christmas. 10. assoc
WANTED, baby parakeets; si.75 "a
$500 Cal Belmont 5-76sA Baiti-
rRIsn aSas sETrKR PUPP1Rs, chsmpion-
ship stock; circumstances demand
immediate Gnles making prices Hx-
ceptionally log where Eood homes
are assured. Do. 5-065b. --23
BOXERS; choice 1awn males: Axe:
8 Wks. Not The cheapest but very
reasonable for quality. IA. 6-1s5o.
FnKNCH POODLE PUrs; bisei
standard, III weeks; Axe. WIN bold
stil Christmas. Hea& Jk. 3-816e
s~s-a50
Evening star., 1954-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS Foa SALE


SAW. table. 8 n, metal stand. s35.
Cal NO. 5-e413 after 3 pm. III
Saw .. q y. e-in- 6kiis&u. SIS.
Call NO. T-9413 after 8 pm. --23
lent Condition. 10. 9-32a4. --23
SAxOPn0Nks Martin alto. practically
new alligator case $165; clarinet.
. $S5; "a 2..44I5; "a
SinGer console. $3.50: another
console, $36; White portable.
$50 80: xie-zag machines, $I25 up.
1912 Lee hwy. ia 2-4914. ia
SHELVING, steel sections, S7.66 M.
See Us for lowest prices on adjust.
steel shelving. for books. records.
gen, storage. stock sizes or made %
dt your requirements: ] or 1000.
ELECTRIc EQUIP. CO., 2473 sher-
man ave. NV, AD. 2-16O0.
STEAM ENGINES for birthday d
Chsistmss: sgi; Dad og 1obbyist;;
TE. 6-1496
Evening star., 1954-12-23
PIANOS


Sale Of fine. factory rebuilt grands;
s snld io0k ith ana as perform .rntss xe new stem; M
way. NJ; Baldwin, 5.sv; Chickerins,
5'2": Hardman, 5,1"; Kranieh and
Bach. S2~; Howard, 40. and
others. An greatly reduced for clear.
anee sale; Long easy terms. MUSIC
PlNBALL MACHINES (3l. for recrea-
tion rms. SEC. Q piece. I shunie
L. s4-ssas sesssssn RsssI ssS1sso s@sssaias sIS
eut-thresd. fixtures. BEocKs. NC
1746 Lee hwy. "a. $500.
fhlNIlNG PRESS Ideal xmas
motor new eve tspe Sse ee eases neI Al
sart equipment. including envelopes,
cards, letterEeads, ETC.: ideal small
shop or hobby. Must be seen to Be
appreciated. Sacrifice, s275 complete,
terms termssJE JE z-64s3x 24
$50. Call NO. T-e413 after 8 Pm.
PRoIEcToR. aoa Masnetie-optseai
B. d H, 16-mm. hrand-new. sacri-
fice. Also Auricon 16-mm. sound
RapiS.piHSACSSapn sITsssi "a Cs;sgSpg eoms;nssion. t
0Cnltut k1l-Els V-1kGGQ CAlAHUEIs 9lULl
leather cabinet. practically new. 6
to Q pm. WO. 6-39S4.
RADIO TRANSMlTTER, viking II
factory wired: almost new with VIC
and mike. ol. 2-054S. "a
REFRlGERAT0RS. cleo, gas. S20. SO
up. PEERLESS SALES Co. 22S7
Ga. ave nv. DE. $500.
REFRIGERATOR and washing ma
chimes; used: rebuilt. painted; $2S
up. some guar. I year. FREDER-
lcks. NC. 3ao5 Izth ct nv.
eEFRIGERALORs. used. rent or buy
y per mo Fuil suarantee, DoWDs
AIS Conn ave EM a-7300.
REFRIGERAf0RS ca, late models
perfect condition. guar $S5 each
Also refriserator. $50. DE-. 2-37O2
REFGRs used; AZ Gu. n, sas
HECHIN0ER STORES. II. 7-elO0.
kEFGR-. Coldsp0ts needs switch. $50
cement blocks. 2H steel col.
heater; burns coal sell AL or part
90 target gun, Gas fred. AD. 1881
modern settins. KE. 7-0S1o. g;
RUGS, Oriental. room and sestteI
RUG SHOP. 2x25 18th st. nv. -2s
RUGS t2l ex16 Oriental design fugs;
hrand-new. never used: regulai
Sl25: sacrihcing for $3.50
ORIENTAL, RUG MART, 1906 q
NJ. nv. MW &.04lS