davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
THE RIGHT no WORK

WAAC4HS III CIlC way l(CIl issue OF Inc
freeman, James r. Morris, a University of
Chicago economist and specialist on labor
unions, deals in considerable detail with a
case which, in the view of many, may prove
to be a milestone in the tangled history of
labor legislation. The case is that of Sands
berry v. Sante Fe, and Mr. Morris article
carries the descriptive title "The Right to
Work"
CuriOusly enough, as Mr.. Morris points
out, the Supreme Court never has ruled
on the cOnStltutiOnality of compulsory union
membership as condition of employment"
NOW there are several cases involving the
issue which may reach that tribunal. And
one OF the most significant of these Mr.
Morris states, is Sandsberry " Santa Fe.
Under the original Railway Labor Act,
passed In 1882 compulsory union member
ship was prOhibited-any railroad worker
was free 70 join or not Join, as he chose
In 1851, Congress amended the act to make
the union shop permissible. The Santa Fe
Railway opposed the demands of the unions
IN this regard, even though threatened with
strike. Then in 1853, thirteen Santa Fe
employees went into the 108th District Court
OF Texas and asked for a permanent in
junction against a union shop agreement
between the Santa Fe and the unions, on
the grounds that such an agreement would
deprive them of rights guaranteed under
both federal and state constitutions.
The jury held for the plaintiffs and
against the unions. Last February 9Th the
Judge E. G. Nelson, granted the desired in
junction and additionally, enjoined the un-
ions from striking to coerce the Santa Fe
INTO signing union shop contract It, is
Judge Nelson's reasoning which. Mr.. Morris
writes, was based upon the jurys find
lngs OF fact as well as upon the Courts con-
cluslons OF law, that is of exceptional in
terest and significance
Judge Nelson held that the section of
the revised Railway Labor Act which legal
lzed the union shop is beyond the power of
Congress, and is a violation of the First
Fifth, Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth amend
ments to the U. S. Constitution.
He held also the Texas right-to-work
law valid and applicable. He said Congress-
right to regulate interstate commerce
does not mean that Congress has the right
70 regulate matters that have no essential
relation to interstate commerce :" He
emphasized that his decision was in no wav
an attack on labor unions, which are g.
recognized as necessary and proper ,"
but that to require membership in any or
ganizatiOn as a condition of the right to
work :. is repugnant to American con-
cepts of individual freedom.
Finally, and perhaps most important of
all, Judge Nelson drew an analogy between
the old, and lOng-outlawed yellow dog con-
tracts and union shop contracts Here he
said: "The evidence indicates thora was a
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
NEW RULES

We doubt that any southern state will
Secede because of the unanimous decision of
the Supreme Court Outlawing segregation
of races in public schools Unexpected as the
decision was at this term of the Court, the
South had been bracing Itself for an event
uality whose impact will obviously be heavy
and far-reaching The attitude of Senator
Russell B. Long, of Louisiana is no doubt
representative of responsible SOutherners in
all walks of life. Mr.. Long made no secret
OF his dissatisfaction with the ruling nor his
disagreement with the Courts logic. But he
said: MY oath of offices requires me to
accept the law. Every citizen is likewise
bound by his oath of allegiance to his cOun-
try. ! urge all Southern officials to avoid
any sort of rash or hasty action
Senator Richard B. Russell, of Georgia,
was less philosophical however, and declar-
ed the Court was "a plant tool" and charged
1t with fragrant abuse of judicial power"
AS might be expected, the most pene-
tratlng and scholarly opinion came from
Virginias Senator Harry F. Byrd who view
ed the decision as 'the most serious blow
that has yet been struck against the rights
OF the states in a matter Vitally affecting
their authority and welfare"
His words suggest at least that an end
result of the ruling could well be Federal
lied school system. That would be as much
OF misfortune in one state as another
even in those which, having no racial prob
lem, see only enlightenment and Justice in
the Courts action.
AT the very best the ruling has been
needless blow to all of the people of the
South, both black and white who, in mutual
understanding and respect, have made rapid
ana inspiring progress in solving their diff
ficult problem. Elsewhere, for the moment
1t would seem to make no difference.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Same Old CuIprit

We think it must have been a
tobacco plant, and not that apple
tree at all, that caused the trouble
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Fly Your Flag

Clean, bright and sparkling. the
Stars and Stripes will float over
America on June 14th, Flag Day, as
never before.
In it's all-Out drive for New
Glory for Old Glory. The American
Legion and its Auxiliary. through
their $1,000 Posts and Units from
border to border and coast to coast
and supported by the nations 25,-
600 dry cleaners, seeks the proper
display of every flag we own.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
SANpPIPER

SANDPlPER =
Ocean City Restaurant opens ihis
Thursday Now bigger bot
some delicious good fried chicken.
(oiher foods, tool. Drop down 70
the sANDPlPER RESTAURANT this
or any weekend in OCEAN CITY
MARYLAND
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
Washington Letter - By Robert Nelson TuYlor

in the Garden of Eden. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture has just
informed us that in the year 1858.
while many doctors were fulminat-
ing against tobacco, and relating
the weed to the rise in lung cancer.
Americans smoked 423 billion
cigarettes.
We've been told ever since we can
remember about the wicked wiles of
Lady Nicotine. Old timers will re-
member that, way-back, anti
tobacco organizations told women
that they would grow moustaches
if they smoked, that they would
get consumption, become sterile,
and go into a general decline. Fur
ther, the reformers averred, you
could assume the chastity of such
a female had gone up in smoke.
Maybe you remember too the
stories that cigarettes were drugged
with opium and morphine, the
paper was made by Chinese lepers
and bleached with pOisons and the
tobacco came from butts and $50
jers" picked up in the cutters by
tramps.
But King James 1 started it iii
1904, when he proclaimed smoking
"A custom lOathsOme to the eye,
harmful to the brain, dangerous
to the lungs, and the fume thereof
nearest resembling the horrible
Stygian pit that is bOttOmless. "
Charles l and ii and Cromwell all
agreed with him. Pope Urban VIII
eXcOmmunicated those who used
snuff in church.
In Denmark, under Christian ",
as in China and Japan, smokers
were publicly whipped. The Cars
cut off the noses of Russian smOk-
ers; and in Turkey, King Amurath
got really tough and removed their
| heads.
We mention all this as a public
service, to remind you that mankind
has been warned against tobacco
ever since a friendly-appearing In
dian gave an early cOlOnist a puff
on his pipe. We can now assume
this a diabOlical plot to destroy
/ the white intruders.
One more thing-have you got a
light?
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
NO COST OF LIVING INDEX

The Bureau of Labor Statistics periOdi-
cally issues a consumer price index Unfor-
tunately, it seems to be widely and perhaps
generally regarded as an accurate barOm-
eter of the cost of living.
Sylvia Porter, a widely known syndicated
writer on business affairs, has devoted a
column to the fallacies in that. She observes
that the BIS index, which has hardly chang
ed at all in many months, {" is no more
an index of measuring our cost of living
than |, Sylvia, am a man. 1t never was de-
signed or intended for this"
Miss Porter then went on to give some
of the reasons why the index can't and
doesn't tell the cost of living story. She
said: 1T does not reflect the sales that re-
tallers the land over have been putting on.
1t does not even try to measure the varying
amounts of the goods and services we buy
as supplies and prices of the goods and
services change. 1t does not report the
shifts in our spending habits since 1850 nor
even hint at the ingenuity of the typical
American shopper. There isn't a cost of liv-
ing index worthy of the name in our coun-
try"
Just about any housewife will tell YOU
that she's getting better buys, and in some
cases very much better buys, than was the
case year ago. And just about any re-
taller will tell you that competition has been
getting steadily more intenSe-which means
that every seller of goods must do every
thing possible to attract and please the price
conscious DubIic
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-28
EVEN CROSSTIES ARE BETTER

A railroad crOsstie Is about as simple a
bit OF equipment as anyone can imagine. And
almost anyone would say that the crOssties
now in use are the same as those of years
ago
Surprisingly, that isn't true. In past
times, the railroads had to replace nearly
lOO,OOO,OOO of these croSsties every year
now the figure is down to 3O,OOO,OOO And
this sharp drop hasn't occurred because the
railroads are getting careless 1t has occur
red because, as a result of prolonged and ex-
tensive studies, chemical treatments have
been devised which gives the ties much
greater life
This is one little example of how impor-
tant research is to the railroad industry. 1t
Is carried on In many ways, at many places.
There is great central research laboratory
at the Illinois Institute of Technology. Indi-
Vldual railroads also have their research de-
partments, as do companies manufacturing
supplies and materials the railroads use.
Universities make important contributions.
And, finally, the results of all this research
are observed under test conditions on the
railroad lines themselves, which constitute.
in effect, 225,000 mile proving ground.
What does this mean to railroad users
IL means swifter safer surer, tranSpOrta-
ton OF goods and people. And it means more
economical transportation tOo-for when
the rails finds ways to cut costs, they can
hold charges to lower levels than would other
wise be necessary.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
sITUATIoNs--DoMEsTIc

GIRL desires 5-day child care and
CHiiD fhiMi CARE. nous; housecleanine. assist
ing with dinner: 2 reliable colored
women: day or eve. hrs: full or
part time; live in or out: well rec
commended. RE. 7-6210. after am
GIRL desires days work or 5-day
week Job: exper. Phone AID. 2-5139
NURSEMAID for employed couple
will stav / night; good references
Call HU. 3-7496.
TWO COLORED GIRLS desire days
work in apt, or house. RE. T-5019
WOMAN. colored. exper houseworker
desires days work. Spruce 3-747S
WOMAN. colored, wishes Job as maid
NV. or child care, References. HU
WOMAN, colored. domestic work o,
child care, 5-day wk.. refs. Hu
WOMAN, colored. desires day.
work; full or part time. Ii. =
.YouSG LADY desires 5 days child
care or g.h.w.; dependable. exper.
coLoRRD Old p WOMAN sS9a wants iaundr, @
eieTsy aoTk to 49, aS6 at s-esss eeSSss. Shirts spe
COLORED WOMAN. desires daywork
Good cleaner, cook and lauudress
ref. Cali Me. 6-4706
Evening star., 1954-10-11
CLOTHING

Sizes Q to 10, belonging to
local TV. radio and social
celebrities. Constant public
appearances require frequent
change of wardrobe. Magnifl-
cent selection at fabulous saw
ingS from So up. Skirts,
bl0uses, suits, dresses. coats,
evening gowns. CO. 5-lG53,
Sun, 1-5 pm. Mon, Tues.
Wed, from SO pm.
p. 8. If you are 6'S". either
magnificent designers labeled
dinner anWns Il Z :
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HELP--MEN
Statesmen

Door to- door hustlers can make $40
q day with food savings plan needed
by all housewives. Sells for 81
down, 81 80 q week. Apply MR..
taft. SIG H st. ne. 12s
SENIOR GOVT. RELATIONS MAN
required for developing new. and
enlarging present relations with
mechanical branches Of Govt agen-
cies Should nave mechanical engi-
neerins background and exper. In
unconditional work with Govt. depts..
and have contacts in this field.
Established corporation with Nation
wide organization in heating. ven-
tilating and A. C. field; permanent
position in local ONCE; hospitaliza- :
opportunity FOR THE RIGHT MAN
to develop q new dept, for this
work. heretofore handled by local
sales engineers. In reply state age,
education. employment record. exper.
and activities with Govt. agencies.
Upon receipt of reply We will ar
range apt. Box 210-E. Star liz
Evening star., 1954-10-11
SITUATioNS-WoMEN

SECY. .STENO., exper.. reliable. excel
refs. wants full-time perm. posi-
tfoS immed, innn;a i,vaS No Sg5S3 sg5iSn s1,sr.
temporary office help for short. OF
long assignments. Your ONCE OF
ours, Cali MISS ROSCOE, ST
WOMAN, exper. typist wants typins
to do at home. TU. 2-9067.
GIRL with two years of College eX-
perience, wants work. Full time
Willing to try anything. Ii. 7-1999
YOUNG LADY. 20, desires part-time
clerical position; Z yrs. gen. office
COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GRADU-
ATE. desires maid work in store or
nursery. WA. 5-9179.
C0LORED LADY .des. .part-time posi-
tion nights and Sat; eXper. sales
and clerical:. after 8. AID. 4-0472.
case, day or night. Lincoln 6-1053.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MAN-DEPENDABLE
MEN

With car; permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLUX. CORP, 37O7
Ga. ave. NV
Evening star., 1954-10-11

kALESMEN - Immediate, permanent
positions open for statesmen to cover
Washington, D. c. and vicinity
Experienced in institutional selling
desirable. Must have car. Excellent
opportunity to Join an expanding.
large eastern grocery firm. Write
for interview, Box 251-E, Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HeLp--.-MeN

TAILOR for alterations in made-to-
measure mems and ladies' shop
Apply LONDON CUSTOM SHOP
1851 You st. NV. --I3
TAHOE, exper;. good pay. Apply RE-
THESDA TAILOR SHOP, 1853 Wis.
ave-. Bethesda, Md, OIL. 4-3143.
TELEvIsION sERyIcEMAN and
bench man wanted: experienced
steady job: regular hours and good
pay. Phone MR.. MILLER, HU.
TELEPHONE TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for ore city
and county code book In Richmond.
VirEinia. 25 per cent pay daily
Advance on arrival If necessary
Only sober. experienced producers
Box 22S. Richmond. Va.
TV SERVICEMEN; exper.. for outside
work; good salary; chance for ad-
vancement; 5-day week. LA. 6-5500.
Ty OUTSIDE sERvICEMAN, part
time for evenings and Saturday;
excellent salary. TU. $4,000.
Tv TECHNICIAN. must have at least
4 years exper. on benchwork; with
goo6 background: in TV circuitry
and test instruments. JU. 9-S500
WATCH MAKERS HELPER to work
with first-class matchmaker: finest
working conditions. Permanent good
salary. LA 6-T536 II
Evening star., 1954-10-11

lCOLORED LADY desires 2 days work
cleaning or ironing; good refers. DE
2-9130.
lCOLORED GIRL, is. desires busgir
Job. baby sitting: live out. DE. 2.
2281 between IL and 4 pm. --12
COLORED GIRL, work for unempl
Cleaning. Excel. refs. Ii. SA 4.ssS7.
COLORED GIRL desires Job, days
work or full time DE. 2-T223.
ICOLORED GIRL wants l.h.w. and
child care q days week. MARIE
OWENS. NO. 5-9S32.
COLORED GIRL, exper., wants PIT
morning. afternoon. NO. T-S256.
COL0RED WOMAN desires gh.w. ol
mothers helper; references. AID. 2
R541.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
ARMY SURPLUS BLANKET
BEDS GOVT. SURPLUS

complete. S21 Los; 39-in. width Hol-
! lywood-type bed complete. Sl7.95;
new and used furn. avail. at low
| discount prices. N. FRANK a. SON,
| IL hrd st u " EX 2-Sn9A -
Evening star., 1954-10-11
ANTIOIIES

&A4N 4 4 U Y H0
Do not sell your valuable ANTIQUE
china. glass. furniture, ETC., before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisal.
500 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU 2.o127 PA rRna
Evening star., 1954-10-11
SALESLADIES

Full and part time openings for ex-
perienced ready-to-wear salesladies
in fine speciality store. Enjoy selling
quality fashion merchandise in our
lovely store: liberal discounts or
purchases; excel. working conditions
Apply Mr. BoTen, THE YOUNG
MEMS SHOP, 3942 MINI. ave. ne
exper., for ready-to.
wear dept: full or part time; 5-day
week: good salary plus commission
EMILY SHOPS, 1908 F st. NV.
SALESWoMEN, for sift shop: per.
manent position; 40-hr., 5-day wk
Apply bet. $3.50 a.m.-6 pm. MARY
BAYNES GIFTS. 9O2 14th st. NV
SALEswoMAN. mature, exper.. fol
retail fabric store; good salary. Open
ewes. Do not phone Inquire Mr.. Kap-
Ian, FABRICS, INC, S15 H st. ne
SECRETARY-STENO experienced;
law ONCE. 954 Washington Bldg.
capable, personable; fol
varied work in air-cond. Law office
excel. surroundings. EX. 3-10S1.
SECRETARY, experienced: silve,
Spring ofice. JU. a-5611.
YOUNG LADY for office work, typins
helpful, but not necessary; chance
for advancement; 5l2-day week;
state age and exper. Box 19l-E
Star. --l3
Evening star., 1954-10-11
PAINTING, PAPERING

CARPENTRY, FILA loans. RA. 6-97O3.
PAPER NOW--Low prices, Al work:
newest sample: interior painting
PAPER HANGiNG. So per room up;
1854 Sunfast washable paper; work
guar. RA. 3-7393 or JU. 0-760S.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ADDITIONS. PoRCHEs. talousies.
complete remodeling service esti'
mates free; all work fully guar
No money dn.. 80 mos. to pay White
mechanics SECO SALES. JU, s.
30i0, EN-. 2-s749 day or night
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
JA. 7-e77o ST. $1,000 q.
BRICKLAYTNG CONTRACTOR-Fire;
places, walls; steps; all types oi
BTiIDING, re%odeiins, repairing
HU. 3-84S9. MR.. BAKER. IL
CARPENTER WORK, of all kinds,
also KITCHEN remodeling, reas, PRICES.
CARPENTRY, reas. rates, good work
manship: no Job too small; prompt
CARPENTER, small Jobs specially;
rec. rms, porches. fences, attics.
painting; FLA finance. JU. 5,3224
CARPENTER. small Jobs: house paint
ing. interior and exterior; roofs re-
paired and painted. WA: 7-6442. :,
CARPENTRY; new and old work. Can
C.. B. PHILLIPS, RE. 5-67ls' free
CARPENTRY. alterations, repairs, re
modelling old and new work, MIR
SMITH, Kenmore 6-sS66, any time,
Ia
CEMENT WORK. brk. block, flag
stone, parging, 20 yrs exper., rell-
able e0l9rsd TI% man. %Sr6 YsE6 guaranteed
CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor cleaned or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 6-SsSS any
day or night
Evening star., 1954-10-11
slTUATIoNs-MEN 8 WOMEN

ACCOUNTANCY STUDENTS, avail
ah'e for psrt-time employment.
afternoons and evenings. as clerks,
bookkeepers. sales people. typists.
etc; experienced and inexperi-
enced: men and women. Call place.
ment director. BENJAMIN FRANK
LIN UNIVERSITY, RE. 7-2262.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
''PAPERHANGING"
1poq 4 +. wSEci wGSEEociRdEE.o dEEoTpS' pIi s.G;Ss sss5yiss.

!. GEORGE. Dl. 7-0i06
PLASTER, BRICK. CEMENT, FLAG
! STONE work, waterproofing, no lob
too small. LII. 3-49S7. LU. 4-53f7.
PLASTERING REPAIRs, old and new
work, large and small Jobs. Reas.
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4l54.
-l2
freproofing. water
proofing. wall scraping. Free esti-
mates. Ii. 4-7439. Ii. 7-9057. lis
ROOFING. ali type; cutters. spouts.
Carpentry and painting. A D.
THOMAS WA 7-7352. =
ROOF REPAIRS. gutter and spout
ing; estimates free. HAMILTON. RE.
5-6565. LII
lSTONEWORk - Plagstone, terraces.
walks, brick or block retaining walls,
| ehimneys. fireplaces, all kinds OF
cement work: pipe drainage. p.
MARCUCCIo, PO. 2-35SS.
STONE, FLAGSToNE. CEMENT
walls. patios. steps. etc. Call JERRY.
Al GENERAL CONTRACTOR-Re-
store. remodel old houses, brick
work. cement walks. driveways. ETC.,
carpentry, new building. DI. 7-3762.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
HELP-WoMEN
PERSONNEL INTERyIEWER, A

PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER, Alex.
college background; excel. opport.
POTOMAC EMPL.. Oil King st..
PiANIsTNTHE THANKFUL BAP-
TIsT CHURCH. 1909 18th st. NV.
would like to have a pianist who
desires to construct a choir. Call
II: 3-1149. Deacon Burton for in
PIANO PLAYER, white, good salary.
Apply JOHNNY'S RESTAURANT,
800 sth ST. s.e. Ii. a-9s15, after
PRAcTIcAL NURSE, white. fo for 20
or IL hour night duty in small
nursing home In Falls Church. Also
relief nurse one night q week. Call
after 10 am. JE. 2-0455. Ia
RECEPTfOSIST, white. to Work in
Pea Ceapts R6 So ,oai aoa;,ed not over 30 yssrs
EieEfTioNlsT is51 Eh; lsf's for optical one once:
neat young lady; some tipping; g.
STERLING OPTICAL. 617 10th
REcEPT. isi hiT. .-sAIEsGIRLs. for pho photo
graphic studio. Apply in person,
Tuesday only. HARRIS 81 EWING,
1913 F st. NV. -l2
RECEPTIONIsT-PBX OPERATOR
To work in large real estate office
Applicants must be able to type 40
to SO w:p.m. and be thoroughly ex-
per; on busy board. must be attrac.
90 and 35 yrs. of age; good starting
salary, bonus and vacation plan.
free disqualification, insurance. many
other employe benefits. Apply Per-
sonnel ONCE. CAFRTTZ CO., 1920
K st. NV. End floor. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-11
CONCRETE,
Flagstone and Stone

FlagStOne and Stone
Porcnes. patios retaining walls tilt
drainage. Also waterproofing.
ANGELO MARCUCCIO, JU. 9-1769
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing
work guaranteed. For free estimates
call FoRD'S FLOOR CO.. JU. g.
FURNACES. heaters. ranges repaired
STOVE. i0ll 9TH NV, MA. -s-S952
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING, sand
ing. waxing. painting, ETC.. low rates
A. B. SERVICE, AID. 2-3660. Ill
PAINTING; exterior: 1st-class work
materials, do own work: Q brothers;
pEahnNssfiNfSsf Ehssfi Nfsfs int ia and Sles est free est.
reasonable price. WEBB. IA. 4-0317
after 8, all day Sunday IA
PAINTING, interior and exterior
reasonable rates; free estimates
BRADLEY, 10. 2-2404. -l7
PAINTING, paper hanging and foo
mate. phone NO. 7-4496. --I7
PAINTING, interior and exterior; fret
estimates; first-class work, MR.
n pTHIolIMPsSoN' HOMES 10. E;'6S 7,36s9 sr,Nc c22 !,
side or out; expert Workmanship nan
PAINTING Al VIZ, AND PApERNG. 20 yrs
exper., Al work. personal service
satisfaction guaranteed; any time
pAfNTiNG.o Al nr,';Sso' pApERrNG. first tH cIas.
workmanship, work done immedi.
IPaIN1TING, PAPERiSG. waterproof.
ing. int. and ext; FHA loans avail.
For est, JU. 9-477l, JU. 5-42l9
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER hare

Unscrambie the Z sets Of letters, making word
of each scramble Print each word. letter to a
square, beneath each scramble The letters you have
printed the ctrced squares may then be arranged
to spell the surprise suggested by the cartoon
Clue. What is it? (Answer appears Page B13 Col ~
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MOTOR TRAVEL

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN desires
ride, share expenses driving to Tue
--l2
LEAVING FOR MIAMI around oct.
30, l or y ladies or cple., share
expenses. RA. 3-1175 week ends, or
after q. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-11

PBx-sECRETARIAL BOARD. 2 or 8
mornings wk. SSc per hr. Call
ats. after pm, RE 7-5991.
PIX OPERATOR-Must be exper.
for busy opposition board. Alternate
person S cHIIpR2Hs HosP. Son ASasz bssT.sn n
3 am. and p.m., Mon.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

DEEP FREEZE, upright, ll.5 Gu: IT.
DINETTE. Walnut, 4 side chairs:
sEtsasi0n sdsss GOOD tsSe sane s7s eus gS s5ss shn
DIAMONDS, lady's 3 cts. 81, ,iss:
lady's ia cts, 5000; ladys y Ct,
500: mans ga cts, $3.50: iady's
] Ct. S325; mans Pa cts, $9a5.
LIVINGSTONE g. CO., 1923 II st.
NV. ME. S-5a6S.
OINETTE SETS. orig $50; SPECIAL.
$50 .50l 5-pc. chrome or wrought
iron. new only! Call HUI 3-SaOO.
rINING ROOM SETS. 25To OFF,
New a. samples; modern oak; FIR.
Prov. Fruitwood Mahng. HU 3-aqOo,
DRESSES, size 12 and IA. orisinally
$40 up. Practically new. Slips, sire
DRESSES. size Iio-12-14. practically
new: lingerie. new. never been worn.
size 80. ST. 3-42S3. la
DRYER, Westinghouse, 110-volt, ex-
cellent condition; $75. OIL. 4-379S.
EDISON DICTAPHoNE. cylinder type.
S35 or best offer. Call ia. ]-0543.
(Contin1iad on NEXT paaAl q
Evening star., 1954-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ANTIQUES
SHOW AND SALE

The 18th SILVER SPRING ANTIQUES
SHOW opens. at the. Silver Spring
Armory on Mon, Oct. II. through
Fri. Oct, Is. from IL am. to II
pm. daily.
WhN travel miles in search uf an
antique. item when here under one
roof 30 dealers present for your
inspection a fabulous collection OF
authentic antioues
These reputable 80 dealers have pur-
-hased thru auction galleries, homes
and estates. merchandise that will
suit the needs and pocketbooks Of
even the most scrupulous buyers.
There will be an abundance OF early
pine cottage furniture. a good sup
ply Of art and siened French glass,
decorated Ironstone, mechanical
banks. fine china, dolls. prints. Jew
elry, firearms and hundreds of won-
derful things for sale.
This "ad" plus so cents. offers you
an opportunity to visit this great
show and sale all 5 davs-at only
one price. so cents. no tax. For
info. call RA. 3-760s or TU. 2-2727.