davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Truman, At 20, Passes Buck
ToYouth TOT Police Atomic Ade

Former President Truman last
night regretfully passed the buck
to today's high school students
Ito be sure the atomic age grows
and expands without destroying
the world"
Mr.. Truman spoke at o meet
ing Of the Senior Boys Sunday
School Class Of the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist Church.
It's teacher, Ernest s, Griffith,
became acquainted with Sena-
tor Truman, Democrat. of Mis-
souri, through his weekday work
as chief Of the Library of Con-
gress Legislative Research Di-
vision.
The teen-agers broke into "For
He's a jolly Good Fellow" as
Mr.. Truman entered the church
basement, where the class's an
nual dinner had just been eaten.
Their 40 tenors were joined by
some sopranos. members Of the
senior girls class. who had
served the meal and then some
how found themselves in q cor
ner Of the room when the honor
guest arrived. A few bases
Evening star., 1954-05-12

acknowledgement to be In the
vicinity. too.
''T wish. oh how I wish, that /
was 10 instead Of TO-" Mr.. Tru-
man said. I'D like to see the
next so years. But I'm passing
the buck to you"
He recalled that he had had
the privilege Of rising from
precinct captain to President.
and from private in the Army
("My name wasn't Pvt. Schine.
but I had to arise and shine. |"
he said.) to Commander in
Chief.
Any Of the boys there could
do the same thing In this great
est republic" he declared.
He gave them two pointers:
!. do what you're doing
when you're dong it as well as
you can"
2. "The fundamental basis of
citizenship Is the moral code.
The one you1l find In Exodus
20 and the fifth, sixth and sew
enth chapters Of the Gospel of
st. Matthew is the greatest
moral code in the history of
the world: Treat every man as
you yourself would like to be.
The great golden rule"
Urges Study Of History.
He urged them to study the
history of this country, from
1892 to date.
Study what the men did and
how they did it," the former
President suggested.
Il wish we could pass on cx-
perience to persons of your age.
But you must profit from your
own experience and mistakes. If
you make q mistake, don't deny
it. Take it out and look at it
and try not to do it again"
II he could live his public
life-judge. Senator, Vice Presi-
dent and President-over again,
Mr.. Truman declared. II would
want it just the way it was. And
I wouldn't want to know any
thing about 1t beforehand"
Speaking of himself in the
third person. Mr.. Truman said,
He Is just q country boy who
by accident became President Of
the United States.
"Of' course. when they tried
to put him out, 1t didn't work."
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Parked Car Struck,
Driver Is Charged
With Hif-and-R Run

Police charged a 30-year-old
man with hit and run yesterday
after they said a car he was
driving sideswiped q parked car
in the 600 block Of Massachusetts,
avenue. then continued on.
Police identified the driver as
Russell w. Eaton Of 460 Eighth
street S.W.
Pvts. w. s. Britt and Francis
Paul said Mr.. Eaton continued
on after his car hit the parked
car. but finally was forced to
the curb in the TOO block Of East
Capitol street by an unidentified
truck driver who chased the car
after the accident.
Police said Mr.. Eaton and
three companions fled on foot
after being stopped but were
picked up in the 800 block OF
A street Sc.
In another accident a milk
truck driver was injured when
his truck struck a car on the
South Capitol Street Bridge.
Police said Gerald e. Kimmell,
AZ. Of 3005 Nelson place Sc,
a Thompson's Dairy driver, suf-
fered back and leg injuries when
milk crates fell on top Of him
in the collision. He was reported
in good condition today at Cas-
ualty Hospital.
The truck, police said, hit q
car driven by Donald e. Haw-
kins. SO, Of 12117 Grenoble drive
Rockville. Police said the Haw-
kins car apparently stopped
short on the bridge because o1
engine trouble. The truck hit
the back Of the Hawkins car.
A corporation counselss hear
ing on the accident has been set
for May %. sg
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Arlington Man Heads
Assembly Of Maqicians

Orville Meyer Of 1889 South
Twenty eighth road, Arlington,
was elected president Of the
Washington Assembly. Society of
American Magicians at a meet
ing last night.
Others elected are: Marian De-
Prato. vice president; Fred Jo-
hansen. secretary and Ray Otter
back. treasurer.
Mr.. Meyer formally served as
president Of Denver (Colo.) As
sembly in 1949.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
In Appreciation

We Sanitary Rug Company take this opportunity extend sincere thanks
and appreciation oil who have helped mue modern copet Lond
possible We special debt Of gratitude Dedos Munougon Architect
which provided with the finest
showooms and rug cleaning pIonts in Washington
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Congregation Pitches In and Renovotes Church
By Ercnk Sortwell. Jr,

The old National City Chris
tian Church building. 1908 Ver-
mont avenue NV. Is an at
tractiye house Of worship again,
after 90 years as q gymnasium.
Now the home Of the Mount
Olivet Lntheran Church, the
building was renovated chiefly
by the willing members Of the
congregation, led by the Rev.
william Schiebel.
Mr.. Schiebel and his flock did
the job for $4,000. They figure
it would have cost them $25. 900
II the church had 1t done by a
contractor.
The money was saved by such
things as using parts from the
old organ. Ornamental wood
spires from 1t. found in the cell
lar, make UP the reredos behind
the altar.
The pulpit and lectern were
made by Mr.. Schiebel from three
mantelpieceS he bought in q
junk yard for SIS.
The altar itself started life
as a mantelpiece. Mr.. Schiebel
cut it down and added church.
like ornamentation.
While the pastor was at work
on the church focal point, others
tackled such projects as remov-
ing decades of varnish from the
pewS.
A painting contractor who be-
longs to the congregation took
over the painting Of the inside
Of the 71-year-old building. He
charged one-fourth Of the going
rate, just enough to cover the
scaffolding and insurance.
Others, including Mrs. Schie-
bel. took on the job Of sanding
the floors. One night the pas
tors wife took a sanding ma
chine that was due back to its
owner the next day and put in
two postmidnight hours on the
parsonage steps.
Similar careful economy and
willingness to work were applied
| tn the whole church and parEOn-
age. The church was dedicated
the last Sunday in November
four months after the Luther
ans bought it.
The new location will allow
the congregations $50 members
to worship at once. and provides
room for another 200 to join
The previous quarters. at 1925
Vermont avenue NV, accom-
modated only $50 at a time.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Rev. Theodore 0. WedeI
To Preach al Cathedral

The Rev. Theodore o. Wedel,
warden Of the College of Preach
ers, will preach at an IL am.
service of holy communion to-
morrow in Washington Cathed-
raj. The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., cathedral dean, will
be celebrant.
Holy communion will also be
celebrated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles
Martin, headmaster Of st. AL
bans School, and at $3.50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
Charles r. Stinnette, jr., ca
thedral canon.
The Rev. Luther D. Miller.
canon percentor, will preach at
the 4 pm. evensong service.
Eleanor Allen of Baldwin-Wal-
lace College will be guest organ
ist at a recital after the even-
song service.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
S:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am. on
WMAL.
$50 an. WOL-The WASH
ington Federation of Churches
presents "The Laymen's Hour" :"
9:53 am. WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld Of Washington
Hebrew Congregation broad
casts.
II am. WOL-The Holy Name
Society presents Faith of Our
Fathers"
ii am, WDON and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. Olewiler
| pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
ii am, WFAN-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr.. pastor, broad
casts from Petworth Baptist
Church.
IL am, WARL-The Rev. Will
liam Bender of Bon Air Baptist
Church speaks on the Arlington
Church of the Air.
1880 am, The Rev. H. H
Smith of Community Methodist
Church speaks on the Second
Arlington Church of the Air pro-
gram.
11:30 am. WOL-The Rev
Wilson Holder broadcasts from
Centennial Baptist Church.
! 1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, conducts
the service at Trinity Lutheran
Church. RebroadcaSt at 1905
pm. on WFAN.
1880 am. WWDC-The Rev
James H. MierS speaks from
Fourth Presbyterian Church. DR.
Miers broadcasts the evening
service at 8 pm.
1880 pm. WWDC-The Rev,
Thomas w. Lyons, director of
Maxim High School, speaks on
the Catholic Hour.
/ 8 pm, WMAL-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter broadcasts
from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
10 pm, WMAL-Central Un-
ion Mission presents THE Hour
of Power"
10:15 pm, WOOK-Catholics
present the Faith of Millions
goodwill program.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Guest Preachers
To Occupy Pulpiis
In Local Churches

A number Of Washington
churches have announced guest
speakers who will occupy their
pulpits tomorrow.
The Rev. G. Ernest Thomas,
National Board Of Evangelism
Of the Methodist Church. will
preach at $3.50 and IL am. at
Marvin I Memorial Methodist
Church. Silver Spring. His topic
will be "The Stewardship OF
Life"
DIR. A. Kristian Jensen. former
missionary to Korea. will speak
on with Christ In Korea" at
9 and 11:15 am. at Mount Olivet
Methodist Church, Arlington.
DR.. Jensen was imprisoned for
"a months in North Korea by the
Communists.
The Venerable r. III. v. Reyn-
olds. archdeacon Of the Solomon
Islands in the Diocese Of Mela-
nesia, will describe mission work
in that area at $50 and 11:15
am. >at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. 2430 K street NV.
The Rev. Caradine r. Hooton,
executive secretary Of the Meth
odist Board of Temperance, will
speak at IL am. at Foundry
Methodist Church. Speaker at
8 pm. will be the Rev. Owen e.
Osborne, pastor of Ager Road
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Mr.. w. H. Kloeden
Of Australia will speak on "The
Household of God" at II am. at
st. Paups Lutheran Church,
Connecticut avenue and Everett
street NV.
Goods Greatest Gift" will be
the subject for the Rev. william
H. Crapper at IL am. at Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
1920 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

flee will be the Rev. William P.
Anderson Of st. AIMS Church.
A new general manager for the
Standard will be appointed later.
Father Cahill was stationed at
st. Jerome's Church, Hyattsville.
before his most recent assign
ments here. He is the son OF
Mrs. Florence Mckinney Cahill
and the late DIR. James A. Cahill,
former chief of staff at Provi-
dence Hospital and professor Of
surgery at Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School.
Father Anderson, who was Or
dained in 1852, is a native Of
lion. N. Y. He studied for the
clergy at Our Lady Of Angels
Seminary, Niagara Falls. and
Catholic University. He is chap
lain of Keane Council, knights
of Columbus.
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Johns Episcopal Church on I'm
spiration."
1880 am. WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins." with the Rev. Fran
els Heyden Of Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-'"The Hour
of All Faiths" from Marvin
Methodist Church.
8 am, WGAY-Catholic Evil
dence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
8 am, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Farmhouse conducts the Bible
Study Hour.
8:45 am, WOL-Methodist
Evening star., 1954-01-02

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
TeleviSion.
lam. WNBW-The Rev. Ray
mond w. Barnes OF st. Johns S
Episcopal Church on "Inspira-
ton"
1880 pm. WMAL-TV-The
three principal religious faiths in
Washington present This We
Believe"
Radio.
12:45 am. WRC-The Rev
Raymond w. Barnes of ST.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Mission Congregation
To Sturt in FolIs Church

The Falls Church Episcopal
Church will start mission con-
gregation tomorrow in the Gra-
ham Road School. The new
church will be known as St.
Patrick's Church, and will be
under the general charge OF the
Rev. T. Dabney Wexford, curate
at the parent church.
The Rev. Francis w. Hayes,
jr., rector of Falls Church Epis-
copal Church will inaugurate
services by celebrating holy COM
munion at 8 and IL am. tomor-
row. He will preach at the late
service. A church school Is also
planned for II am.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
EvonoeIistic Program

Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, 1880 Vermont avenue
NV, will open an evangelistic
program at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The services will continue
through January "a, with special
efforts to interest non-church
members
Evening star., 1954-01-02

the CaChouc
Standard, has
acc Q pte d q
commission as
chaplain in
t h e u mite d
States Navy.
He W i'll be
assigned next
W e Elk to the
Naval Chap
lains Training
s c h oil In
Newport, r. I.
Succeeding
him in the
LAIAw,se.sA~ 1 ~R
Evening star., 1954-01-02
New Church Members

New members will be received
at the $50 and IL a m. services
of holy communion tomorrow at
Bethesda Methodist Church. The
Rev. Marion S. Michael will give
the meditation.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Director
OF " 10 Leave,ior
Chaplaincy

The Rev. Raymond p. Cahill,
director Of television for the
Catholic Archdiocese Of WASH
ington and general manager Of
Evening star., 1954-01-02
QhrtHttait Srtrnrr
Ghrtatta1, Srtrnrr
Branches Of The Mother Church, The First Church Of
Christ Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts,

Gods. Text: Exodus 2O2 the Lord thy God which have
brought thee the land Of Egypt Of the house Of bondage
Thou shalt have other gods before
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
Five Forks

Mrs Ralph Malone and son
Johnnie. of Los Angeles, Calf.
are spending some time with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs M ID Har-
ris Other visitors during the
week end in the Harris home were
Mrs Frank Webb and two daugh-
tiers, of Bucklneham, and Mr. and
Mrs Neil McRae and sons Of
Richmond.
Miss Matte June Swan, Mrs
Roger PRESLEY and daughter and
Mr. and Mrs Revaley Gunter Of
Lynchburg. were week end visitors
Of MI and Mrs. w A Swan
Mr. and MIS- Harvey Hancock
Mr. and MIS- Percy Phlegar Of
Lynchbmg, Mrs Carrie Hancock
and son. Tom Of Tuegle and MI
ana Mrs f Dnwiddie Of Bovd
ton. were visitors with Mrs Mag
aie Harris. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crute and
daughters, of Victoria spent sew
eral days last week in the homes
Of w. B Crute and L. H Stock
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

Friends of Mrs Albert John
son and her daughter. Miss
Emily Johnson wish for them a
speedy recovery from their in
iuries received in an automobile
accident near Chicago last Thurs
day as they, with Mis-. Johnsons'
brother in law, George Johnson,
all OF Farmville returning home
from two weeks visit TO re-
latives in Minnesota and other
western states MIR. Johnson
mother Mrs Andrew Johnson,
who accompanied them out there
remained for loneer visit. Mrs.
Albert Johnson IS the only
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. l..
Barksdale Of this community
Nh. and MRS T. = Ayres, Jr-
spent Sunday with relatives IN
Cumberland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

! these services hging a picnic
| lunch and have dinner on the
grounds
Mrs. Lewis Mckay and fam
lily spent the past week at their
home here Mr. Mckay, who Is
pastor for church of God in
southwest Virginia, was attend
ing a church con. erence
Mrs. Fannie BiGgers is making
her home with MS. Minnie New
comb
Miss Margaret Redd arrived
recently from her school work in
Alexandria to spend the sum-
mer with her father, j w Redd
She is attending summer school
at LOngwood College
Mr., and Mrs j p Childress
and small daughter. OF Abilene
spent Sunday with Mrs John
Ferguson and family.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
M. Pleasant Nelcs
Methodist Church Makes Plans For
Bicentennial Homecoming, July II

Rev j. s. King preached his
first sermon Of the new confer
ence year at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E.
Church OH last Sunday morn
ing. despite the intense heat. a
record congregation was out to
welcome Rev. King and his fam
lily : back TO the Prince Edward
charge for the second year
Che Bible School. held the past
week for the three churches of
! the. charge at Beulah. was well
attended Miss Jewel Covington
and seven children attended each
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02

P1A Officers for the coming
school session were appointed re-
Gently at the regular June meet
ing OF the association r T. Dun
kun Jr was appointed president.
r. N ODeu. vice president Mis-
p l., Fowler, secretary and IL
rrI,c IS the treasurer
The 1854 session Of the Mchrr-
rim School viii operate with one
teacher Grades one through four
viii be taught The lunchroom is
expected to be in operation
Rev. and Mrs, r f. Dunkum
visited his mother MIS- Il W.
Dunkum, OF Cumberland, last
Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. French and Mrs w.
r. Berry attended the reunion Of
the family Of the late William
Henry Hubbard and Alice Motley
Hubbard, at Rice Sunday June
27.
Y P / Cadet Franklin Berry is
now attending the r O. r. c.
at Camp Gordon Georgia He viii
receive six weeks training which
VIII enable him to be commits
stoned a second lieutenant when
he graduates naXJ june
Dicky Anderson. Of Richmond
is spending some time In the
homes Of Mr. and Mrs J. r.
Berry and his grandparents MI
and Mrs. w r Berry
Among recent visitors in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02


eliminated in the reconstruction
which viii provide an improved
road from the Darlington HeightA
area TO Prospect
As a part Of the secondary Fed
eral aid program the project viii
be financed from Prince Edward
County's apportionment Of the
matching Federal and State high
way funds.
Construction is scheduled to be
started as soon rs contracts have
been signed and to be completed
III three months. barring unusual
~ bad weather OF other conditions
beyond the contractors control.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-02
day from Mt Pleasant.
Church Homecoming

The Mt. Pleasant Homecoming
is being held on Sunday July II.
in connection with the Prince
Edward County Bicentennial
There will be adedication of the
historical marker given by j. E.
Garland Several speakers are on
the, morning program to be held
at IL p. III. Rev c. O. Kidd of
Farmville will give the home
coming address at p. m. All
friends are invited to q e Ii 4
Evening star., 1954-07-02


GOVT GIRL wishes to share her .,
9a6i6jSsds Ssdssi'SB SSrHERR In ASB sisSss esaiID Ssv,
noiEsT and az shis e iasI sa :assass ss
GIRL no SHARE furn., modern. ..
Naylof Gardens, Sc. Lu. 2-3004.
NJ girl share MOD. ) pedrm
nomes twin .sas. TN with girls: SIS
mo. "A. 3-66O2. eyes and wk. ends
BAcHELOR TO share completely fnrn
S-Senrm. Sc. apt. with man. LU
CONN. AVE. yIc.rrofessional wom.
Sn. living alone. viii share nicels
lnItnisnea t large. very cool 2-bedym
aps, aps,,wh, ,wsla one renined woman 2r girl
walk-in closet. Kitchen rriviIeSes 1
and maid service. S76 includes ~
costs except food and Telephone. RET
erences exchanged. AID. 1-O20S. ---3
LADY, share with lady, cool corner
apt. across from PARK: COW. trangn.
$50 mo. UN. 4-03I6. -
OFF NAYLOR RD, S,E.--Pyt. room.
man Will share modern apt. With
two men; maid service: ride Ia Lib.
OF Cong. II desired. $3b mo. 10. 1-
LGE. ATTRRcTrvNEss aisTI 4 n Nss1 oUqpsslDE sppsl Tn,
also 2 smaller outside Connecting
rms. uniim. phone; mod. baths:
sookine priyil Il desired; opposite
sears, NV. KE. 7-0559 morninss.
Evening star., 1954-07-02

FUkN. MahoGanz Chin. din. rm..
table and buffet Cheap, Other misc.
furn. Call after b HO. 2-5393. ~
FURN.. practically new: tables. lamps.
shsirs hedrm,. ETC.; y Of cost. HO.
|FURN.--No reas. offer refused for
karastans. grand piano. sofa, rec-
ord nook, washing machine, rec.
rin. turn- etc. 1880 42nd ct. NV,
FURN. stahog. cpcktail table. end
fan. Excel. cOnd., reas. IA. 2-6056.
EFuRN.-Wing chairs. din. chairs, an-
tioue Empire sidebcard. china closet.
cniid.s desk misc. 3426 n. Albe-
IFURN.-Pvt. home; marble hall piece.
Transferring overseas. DE- 81. S.i7ii.
lFURN. Sofa, Regency; 3 end tables:
tops; coffee table base u In mirror,
cond. Call WA. 7-7Ig4. "a
FURN.-Pvt. home, marble hall piece.
end tables, dressers. radiator covers,
Ven. blinds; cheap. AD. 4-O1S7. -
IfUkN.-Sofa. chairs. rugs. bedroom
ida. 55I4 Grove st.. ch. en-. Nd.
lFURN.--4 fans, oscillating, II in.;
washer; 3 guns; Italian language
FgRN. and appliances, low priced,
Pvt home. Owner leaving city. "a
FURN. Rose covered Barca lounge
rel chair, $75; beautiful hand
painted mirror, 20-in. vide by a.
IN. long, $45. Phone AD. 4-4369.
FuRS.0Bsdrm.. Il . Ba liv., rm., kit. and 3 odd
lamps. Must sell. 5305 Ca ave. n,w.,
|FURN: :-3-pc. sectional. sofa, and
mosealnf moSsnn .ois ia s1s sc.s eess ssas ri
upholstered in plastic and haye
z sets custom siipcovcrs. IA. g.
GARDEN HOSE, IS It.. s1i ss-inch
assayy as Y ssty asfs e Rlan'ls. nH. sl'o Bring
GARAGE Door, single overhead type.
1901 Fairfax rd, Bethesda, No
GAS RANGE, wincroft. sey nat top:
good working condition: $50 or best
Gan onefi iRASS;i,Es.2 aSi 5s24oS; new used instaiia-
ton ton. Pc TPEERIEss SALES Co. sss7
Georgia ave. DE. 2-5556..
GAS RANGES, new, used, repairs;
oil, coal wood ranges AGM9E Gas9
ICE CREAM STORAGE CABINET.
a0-sal capacity; motor needs re-
pairing; $e5 as Is. no delivery. 81.
$4,000, Ext. Pa.
IRONER. BLOND KENMORE. console
Attractive design; can be used as
din. or liv. rm. piece; prac. new.
used IL times; S135. Tu. 2-0485.
1RoNER, Thor, $50. Also sirrs 24-in.
bicycle, fair condition, SO. Lu.
Kerosene aaSI SPACE HEATER. ike
LAMPS, end tables and coffee table;
Simmons Hide-A-Bed with new
cover; 3x5 gray throw rug; one 81
drawer bureau: girls bike; lined
oak dble. dresser with mirror; 6x0
summer rug. Best ofier accented.
I.ATTiCE DOORS, air vent; standard
size; made BY Hechtnger's: Yale
lock; $l5 or best offer. LA. 6-434S.
LAWN MOWERS. Just been sharpened:
SIS each: sat-. Sun. and Mon. enly.
3333 R. l. ave, me-, IN rear. -
Evening star., 1954-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BRICKLAYER TO HUY my equip.
ment. 2 mixers, q mortar boxes. {
| wheeibarrows. 1851 Chey., 2 tfb.
steel scaffoids. brick saw, shovel
picks. A bell. 1914 18th q. nv
BLDG. ITEMS from Il 10 D foper
z-i234. RUckER LUMBER. 1926
| Wilson blvd. near Key Bridge. -2
CABINET, metal. double door, ] shelf
holds 20 garments; S1o or besi
offer. La. OASIS. -4
CAnfERA--Leica III { and WA, LF
TF lenses: All new; illness forcei
sale; 100 worth for $3.50. RA
0-94O9.
CAMPING SUPPLIES
man stoves. I5ss disct. Tarps. drop.
slGshsi a.a. TX. ( a-ssas. +. GleHsER' sslS' = 9
CHAIR. Victorian, brand-neW: fac.
tory Grated; tufted red velvet seat
carved Jnahog. back; no arms; re.
tails. Sl15. viii accept highest offer
DU. 7-6616. --4
CHAIRS, lounge, imported Rattan,
ottoman, innerspring cushions, new
eonds cost Sl75. price 500. OV.
CLARINET, Grenadilla, wood: mouth.
piece and case; nickel keys; good
tone; excel cond.; SIS. Call DE
2-2774 between and Z pm. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hotpoint. ii
sealed cartons. Reg. $139.95: spec.
S19;75. A8sA APPLIAECE Co,
ZOO Ca. ave. NV, RIA. 3-3315
Open ewes, to o.. except Sat. ~
DiAM0NDS--Laoy''s 5 cts. mafauiss
cut. 81 $50: lady.s Ia cts, perfect
S475 lady's Y ct. $I75: lady,
2 cts. S795: lady's V ct.. SS5;
lady's 23 dia. princess ring. $50
lady's AZ cts, emerald cut, 81. .795
hIad1vlSsGsT9N NY q co. 1923 Il st. NV
DIAMOND RING. w carats: very In.
color. win sacrifice. co. 5-1775 til
DINING ROOM SET, 16 pieces. dark
oak; hand carved. moving. Call NO
DiNffSSG2 + ROOM SUITE. Hepplewhiite.
walnut, good condition. only S65.
DIN. RM. SUITE, g pc, excel. cond.,
$50: radio. So; high chair, 81: other
items. JU. 9-3447,