davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-27

| |Lockheed
|diverSification means:
4. More Job security
z. More scope for your ability
Isl More opportunity for
promotion With 50 many
projects in motion
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Must have chain store exper.: oppof
tunity for permanent position
washington area: good starting sci
ery; chance fer Advancement. NO
7-4037. MR. BURKE.
AUT0 MECHANIC, experienced q
bihldsI b1ildInF: sSeeiIsnt Y lent n worEinr % Saui' condi
tons; toe pay Apply cAtTHNEs!
BUICK, My Peers. OL. $4,000, ---ill
AUTO MECHhMfC---O -Oppcrtunify to
1st-Ciass mechanic; $e-ptr -hpti
rate: eilLyear-round work. See Mr
Garrcl, or NJ. Sender. AgLt ~
AETo AfEsTno0Isd HkcaaSics 81 sis ,srusss,. Of,
steady. reliable mechanics. CENTRAL
MOTOR CO.. 1901 Orpnoeo St.
Alexandria. Va. ov. 3-ib00, II
|1tTnc' MECnANIc. ezper,ensed; n nus
Be able to DO nlI work, tncipdini
Hydrn-Azattc; permanent position
S@day week: bonus. insurance plan
vacation Clean uniforms enpplied
Individual twin-pcel lLfk4 See ~
Go0qe. WILSON PONTIAC. ING;
os cif iI5s.s ,issesmosil. se1,osil q. =.
peE. TOP salary VACATION viii
Tpleon. ct LUBIlNK CLDSNoHuk
$500 n1ltImore ave: HynttsyiIls. y
AUTO MECHANIC
Opportunity tor fifst-einss nnechane
automatic tennGmt1Eton experienel
\ preferred You viii make too ngnss
here md have eteadE nli-yEef.
around WORK. Can Mf lfIehnslson
II 3-06oe. for appolntmelE unit
2 pm Auto NHQLE9ALERg
AUTO PAINTER
|cspahle 81 taking fnii charge; musi
have hot enamel experience. iatesi
type Gpnky booth 70 work nj tcl
eaIaFy; ue1s niHn1s bnsZ. cnli vi
tUTRo 'wsh0i. Ar!kas. me- issi
Hl1dens1nxN Va, ,n.e. -
AUTO F6Ek5S<xjl. UFED Cx66: s1i'
busiest i1s d town. 10 cnlsids q.
Iirltilg fseHfre1 Qegd fqlgse f1s
l1e rIlhk l1en. len ~. teieha1l<fz,
Ho. sss ssss s'ssss.ss's Asso NJ Z. zs1Isas !.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
IIIW 4. WESCHTER g SON
Auetienecrs-AppEatsers
rRgsrEEssgsr @ rEEssgsrSakF sANF soaEMiTBDsfscaEi e TBeTscaEii

TRUSTEES SALE or TWo-sToEy
BRfcK pWELLiNd NO. 500 FIRST
~ X sIIaTs iiSer Y NJ. IiOOOS. FOLIO $50. ct
nSis..rict nj. Ges n y 'col 'cccolnnaSia, % aiid st he
REQUEST 81 party secured thereby.
for sale, ly public aqctign - ron ron
o. pTsmiss4ss, 4s, On. c,a Nv L31SSs 9sS sANlJ. ~
AIRY. 1885, AT TWO O,CLOCh F.ha,.. Z.
the District of Columbia, to.Mtt; LQt
81 IN Aeker and others. Tristeenrs "a
subdivision Of lots N square 5gy,
Is per plat recorded IN the Omce
Of the surveyor for the uistrlcs = q
Columbia, In Libef 23. at Folio O..
subject 20 right Of way % record I.
TERMS or SALE. Property VIII pe
sold subject to the balance o. 2
prior deed o. trust for spproxi-
nlately $6,3a0.77, particulars q
sale. Balance cash. A deposit q
S6O0.01 required Of purchasef ct
sale. conyeyancing, recotding etc,
ct purchasef's cost Adjustment
made Is Of date Of sale. Terms 70
Be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may BE- advertised 4pd
resold at the discretion Of the
slasissw = VI THuRM
ERANCTH D. ALEXANDER,
5A16s2O,xH.&btXF Iru6Lee1.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
SWADpEII VA ,EyE!gIla =. ,3I|.|!lMl THoMAs'

FAIRBANKS. STAFFORD 4 PAIR
BANKS. Room 20. Rust Building
1901 Fifteenth. Street. NV. Dis
trict 7-2A75. Attqrneys for Note
Evening star., 1955-01-27
TO engineers who lack
aircraft experience:

Aircraft Experienee e not neees.
sary 70 Join Lcekheed. IT'S YOU
snsnssrn assrss saS st ssosrs sos
Lockheed adapts your trnintnl
and ability to aircraft wnri
thrpush rs Engineersne 'TfAnsi.
ttoilni prograltl. Naturally, yot
receive fun pay during the Tran.
Evening star., 1955-01-27
FRANcisA AfrA y. ALExAnDER,
! ja16. 6.20, 1923 ,27 Trustees.
THos. :. OWN q J soN, Auetisnssf.

Trustees sale Of Valuable TWO.
sTnEcy sTEngE5cy Roy EgG,vS PRICK pMkkMh5MH3 pnMRkkkMiaHs
NgM,!lHER i2si TALBBRT TERRACE
81 soIrnsAsii sirtus q ! certain deed of trus,
ors Co y M ths g nsrics isS & ss sa Ess
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, ct public auction
% front o. the premises. On
WEDNEepAYs THE SECOND DAY
OF REnREgAkx A.p; l9s,S. .,I AZ
Sss'haDtSS 81. Il Is. % pissrict I Il coIansbia. and
DESIGNATED Is and being part oi
Lot a ID SQUARE $3.50 IN the sub.
division Of Dexter Eeiehts'. made
by the Dexter Realty Co, Inc. a
per plat recorded In the once oI
the Surveyor for the District pl
Columbia Ia Isber 110 ct folio u
being more Particularly descfinee
y trust % @ now Known q tor purposes
81 assessment and taxation as Lot
1887 IN Square b86p.
TermG Sold subject to . prior deed
Of trust for approximately $4.99g ,ys
further particulars Of which VIII b
chase price above said trust ID y
paid IN cash. A deposit q $500 %
required. conveyancins. recordtne
etc at purchaser's cost. Adjust
rients made Is of date OF sale
Terms 70 b complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit Tor
feited and the property may y
advertised and resold et the dis
erection Of the trnstees.
CHARLES 4. ELDERKIN.
ta2O, "a .27. .29-fe1 Trustees.
T10S- j. OWEN 4 SON, hnctIoneeFS
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Gospel
Deny Jazz

Hollywood The renowned Pill
grim Travellers have categorically
denied Gazing up" their newest
recording entitled Troubled Ir
Mind, backed by Every Pray
err" Since the record was re
leased by Speciality label, it has
become a subject Of controversy
among lovers of religious record.
ings.
Most Southern California
disc jockeys who feature Gospel
music have played both sides, and
spoke in praiseworthy terms OF
the platter. A scattered few in
turn have refrained from using
the record because they claimed
their listeners would not approve.
One station said it planned to
play the record and let their lis
teners be the judge.
For the most part, public re-
action has been excellent, accord
ing to Lillian Cumber. Manager
of Herald Attractions, who hand
les the Travellers bookings. Spe-
ciality president, Art Rupe, re-
ports favorable reaction and ex-
cellent sales throughout the
country.
]. w. Alexander, Manager of
the Pilgrim Travellers, one Of
Americas foremost Gospel sing
ing groups, pointed out: "The BIZ
BILE gives proof that reed instru-
ments similar to the sax, as well
as the flute, have been used in
religious ceremonies since time
immemorial". He further stated
ut is not unusual for church
choirs or Gospel singers to make
use Of an instrumental back
ground. Horns, violins, pianos,
harps, organs and other musical
instruments r commonly used
today. This appears to be the
main reason for the 1smattering
of anti-comment on u newest
recording. Certainly we would be
the last group in the world to do
anything to offend or desecrate
the dignity of Gospel and Spirit
ual music. Instead, we feel that
we have captured the genuine
beat and cadence Of Gospel music
On these two sides"
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
CIobefroffer
Are Enjoying
"A Vacation

Chicago - The fabulous Har-
lem Globetrotters, revised, re-
vitalized and still remarkable,
look forward to their 29th sea-
son with the same enthusiasm
and zest that has made them bas-
ketbal's greatest attraction
through the years.
For the next few weeks, Abe
Saperstein's dazzling crew of bas-
keteers will be on vacation"
They just recently returned from
another highly successful tour of
Europe and the Far East, play
ing 90 games over the course Of
the summer.
Having completed that $4,000
nile journey, the Globetrotters
are now back on home soil. The
players III now enjoying a we'll
deserved rest.
New Recruits Vie
But the first week in October
they return to Chicago for the
annual preseason drills, at which
time Saperstein will look over a
big contingent of young candi-
dates who will be vying for
berths on the 1856 team.
From all indications, the 1855
Sc Globetrotters team will be
greater than any combination the
energetic ~Saperstein has ever pro-
duced. He looks forward to the
coming season enthusiastically.
1--WE have the greatest array Of
talent available for the coming
season we have ever had" he
said upon his arrival from Eur
ope. while playing overseas,
VIC developed a number of young
players who are going to be SEN
sational. We should have our
greatest season this year."
$50 Games Scheduled
The Globetrotters are in great
er demand than ever before.
More thon $50 games have al
READY been scheduled from coast
to coast.
"We1l be mighty busy this
year. Saperstein said, smiling
''l'm sure the fans are going to
like this team even more than
they have those in the past"
The Globetrotters, on Labor
Day night at Davenport. Ia, con-
cluded their 195455 campaign by
winning the final of the 12-game
outdoor Homecoming series from
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
News From Around Nebraska

Lexington, which has just switched over to dial telephones,
is installing a special short wave radio system for its firemen.
Each fireman, under the new system, would have a short wave
receiver in his home or place of business which would inform fire
men when there is a fire call. The sets are about the size of a
small table radio, are tuned to but one frequency and are said to be
quite inexpensive. They require no aerial and operate on a very
small amount of current. A broadcasting set would be located at
the city fire station. The Dawson County Herald showed a pic
ture of the new equipment last week.
The Lyons area is to be served by a new rescue truck which
has been purchased by the Rural Fire Protection District sur
rounding Lyons. The new truck is a closed panel job and will
carry resusitators, medical supplies and all types of first aid
equipment. The truck will be manned by members of the Lyons
Volunteer Fire Department in much the same manner that the
regular fire trucks are operated. The Lyons MirrorSun showed a
picture of the new unit last week.
At Central City a new school cafeteria is in use. The cafe
terra furnishes a hot lunch for the school children at a cost price,
thereby eliminating the lunch pail problem for rural students and
providing a convenience for town children who have a distance
to 60. School officials anticipate serving about $50 lunches per
day, according to the Central City RepublicanNonParel.
While most folks are experiencing water shortages, a farmer
In the Madison area has just dug two wells on his farm and both
of them have turned out to be flowing wells. The situation is
considered very unusual, especially in a dry year such as has been
prevailing. A well driler in the area, who says that he has dug
a thousand wells, has never struck two flowing wells in succession
before.
The business houses at Aurora held a window unwilling Tues
day evening of this week. The affair started off with festivities
at $50 Pm. An American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps pro-
vided a program. At 730 the High School band was to play and
students of the Aurora High School were to stage a snake dance
and pajama parade.
Promptly at 8 PM. the windows were unveiled. There were
80 prizes given to those who could estimate the value of merchan-
disc in the windows. At the same time. business houses, them
selves. were competing in a window decorating contest. Prizes
were a travelling plaque and ribbons. The Aurora NewsRegister
gave considerable emphasis to the show in last weeks issue.
Enrolment at the Chadron State Teachers College this year
is 435, according to the Chadron Record. This is an increase over
last year which showed an enrolment of 400.
A HORSEPOWER at Ord found himself in an embarrassing posi-
ton last week when his outfit broke down right in the middle of
Ords main business block A house was being moved down the
street when a tire on one of the trucks under the house blew out.
The blowout was followed by the collapse of a wheel which put
the whole outfit out of commission for several hours. The Incl
dent took place right on the Ord City Square and traffic had to be
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

New York,-Since Negro fam
lilies are often residing in urban
areas selected for clearance and
redevelopment, there is "a criti-
cal need for appointing rae re-
lations officers" to regional Of
fees of the Urban Renewal Ad-
ministration, Madison s. Jones,
NAACP special assistant for
housing, asserts in a letter to
James w. Follin, URA commits
sioner.
eff the program is to make
for better communities" he told
the federal official, certainly
the greatest of attention should
be given to a consideration of the
needs of the total community, by
experts in the field"
The NAACP spokesman called
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
So You're Looking For A Job!
How do you Iook7

How do you look?
The first impression you make OF anyone particularly someone
you approach for a jobs based on your appearance. Check your
dress and grooming carefully. Are you personally clean? Are you
conservatively in a simple suit for men. or a suit or tailored dress for
women Leave your school or "after five" clothes at home and dress
like a business girl or man. Girls should avoid wearing excessive
makeup and jewelry. Neatness of dress and hair, taste, and personal
cleanliness are indications of your work habits. Often good prospects
are lost because the applicant forgets these things.
If you are applying for a blues shirt job, the way you are dressed
is not such an important factor BUT you may be certain the inter
viewer o "boss" will check for cleanliness and neatness.
How TO act before the interview.
Your interview really begins the moment you enter the office,
where you are met by a receptionist or secretary. Go alone; don't
let your friends or parents accompany you. Wait your turn patiently.
Don't fidget, chew gum, or smoke excessively. Be polite if you are ad-
secretary or recepdonist is asked What did you think of that appli-
cant?"
The interview. -.
The interviewer will ask you a number of questions. Answer them
directly and truthfully. Use good English and avoid slang. Don't inter
rupt Look at your interviewer while he questions you. Sell your
qualifications for the job rather than your need of work.
Be your most agreeable self during the interview, for getting
along well with others is a part of every job. Be as poised as posi-
letters and papers on the interviewers desk are his personal property.
Don't try to read theml Leave your gum and cigarettes in your pocket.
Don't tell jokes and don't be OVERLY friendly. Be yourself.
At the close of the interview, thank the interviewer for the oppor
tunity of talking with him. It's a good idea to ask, as you leave, "May
/ call you in a few days?"
If you are fortunate to be referred to a job, express your appreci.
alton by calling the interviewer and telling him that you were employ
ed or that you were not employed and would appreciate further help
from him. If you fail to be referred to a job on your first visit, don't
ing your sincere desire for work, you will receive every consideration
in securing employment.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Modern New York City sky
scrapers, made with stainless
steel or aluminium skins instead
of brick, are making the city
lighter, not heavier, writes Ira
Wolfert in the September Read
er's Digest. A building now be-
ing erected will weigh 1880
tons when finished. But more
than 250,00O tons of earth and
rock had first to be removed to
expose the bedrock on which the
building rests.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
Says Experts Needed
In Urban Developments

attention to a proposed urban re-
development program in Atlanta
which, he said, required the
counsel of an expert in the field
of race relations.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

tiers scored 281 victories while
losing 10 games during 195455.
Their record for % seasons now
reads 5O51 victories against 283
setbacks.
Overseas this year the Trotters
played in 20 countries. New
ones on their itinerary were
1sreal, Jugoslavia, Iraq, Iran and
Syria.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
the Honolulu Surfriders of Hawaii
163 Victories

the Surfr1QerS OF Hawaii
163 Victories
Their twenty-eighth season saw
the Globetrotters register 163
consecutive victories during their
regular winter schedule, take the
World Series, IA games to 10,
from the College All-Americans,
and go successive triumphs on a
sixth annual summer tour of
Europe, North Africa and the
Near East and whip the Surf
riders (their European travelling
companions, reinforced in the
States by Clyde Lovellette, Joe
Graboski, Cal Christensen, Bob
Harrison and Dick RosenthaI) in
all IL games played upon their
return from overseas.
In all, Abe Saperstein's Trot-
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Wives are like umpires, they
don't think you're safe when
yoh're out.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
Of painful piles!

In doctors tests, amazing new
Stainless Pazo instantly relieved
piles tortured Gave internal and
external relief - without SURGERY
6 medically-proved ingredients re-
1ieve pain itching instantly! Reduce
swelling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk in comfortl Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless Pazo0 SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
The Omaha guide., 1955-09-23

Rporo Eoundal
According to the japanese, -
empire was founded BY Empsres
limmu Tenno in $50 BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
FARM AND GARDEN

svf RofT AzAGsH dhR
DENs, S21l Sligo Creek pkwy, TAX
9 Pk,; Nd. Free estimate n%n a1s: ,o MiS
shrubs, 79c;, monthly roses. soc;
ridicHiously low prices at the CAP
ITAL NURSERY. l715 Bladensburs
VIRGIN TOPsOlL, best quality, any
quantity, Immediate delivery. Lawn
MING. LANDSCAPE SERVICE, uN
ToPsoIi--Fine Patapsco River top
soil: no stone OF clay; presea son
special coP Big loads delivered; $50
TOPsOIL, very good rich soil for
lawn and gToeenhoTnsse5; very reason
BULLD0ZER for grading. excavat-
Cali IN 4.s533: night AP 7-n5as
stone, road gravel, hauling grad
ina MR. HART1Ko. 10 2-sa74
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
job. You lay II and save Terms Il
desired. GREENWICH FARM
INTRODUCING BLACK FOREST
PEAT-Bacterially active rich peat
humus for immed. use; natures nm
est organic soil conditioner: prevents
soil from becoming hard and baked.
grows better plants, furnishes we'll.
balanced plant growth: I'd: mixed
with your present soil will make
about 5 vds. OF top soil $50 per
ton. S4S per ton in 3 ton. lots.
Free delivery within 20-mile "a
dius OF Wash JAMES j. RuP-
PERT ; 1921 18th st. NV. IA
strawberry PLANTS, fresh dug.
best variety. $3.50 per hundred pre-
paid Peoples, soc up. All early
blooming rainbow colored mixed
ehrysanthemums, 81 25 per doz. pre-.
paid. Call Evergreen 4-3s16. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville, Md, 1891
Colesville I'd, Silver Spring. Nd
la
LOCUST pOsTS-Cedar. Ar and red
wood pickpts. taon wilson blvd. IA
4.1231 RuCKER LUMBER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIG.. exceptional bargain, Q Gu
IT, Westinghouse. in excellent eond
best offer. Call I'm. 2-3SOs.
REFGR.. serveI IT,. frozen ioot
compartment; excellent cond., $50
Bendix washer. JE. 2-2033.
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, Hot.
point waffle iron; electric food ano
bun warmer: 1Sx36 cleo. grill; bar
stools: pedestal fan. Open Sun. / "a
10 METCALF'S. 1920 Colesyillc
nc, e silver SPRING Nd; J9. s All
Sofa, antique Victorian. Bedrm
suite. Dining suite. RIA. 3-53O4
RUGS - Oriental rugs and studio
couch. drop-leaf table: very rseas
RUGs-LarEe selection OF orientaI
rugs; new studio couch $50 10
RUGS. rose broadloom. 5x6. 3x6: %
inches IL IT.: ideal for stair car
pet or runners tnew). EN-. 3-5.'3
lRUGS-sxl0 Anglo Persian; two lge
scatter russ to match and pads $40
RUGS. 2. 9x16 Oriental-desiEn rugs
sla5: sacrihcins for sal so OH.
ENTAIL RUG MART. 1909 G ct
NV ME- S-0416
RUG, blue wool. tone on tone. witt
p EsYs S All; s excel; s. eond'; cost $50
RUGS-Oriental. Select stock Per
sian and Chinese. Room and scatter
sizes. Reasonably priced. RARE
RUG SHOP. 2427 18th st. NV.
RUG. fine Sarouk Oriental, LIKE
Rug ~; ' Karssian, sx1e. excel. condi
ton. beautiful design: matched scat
ter rus: $3.50 or best offer. EN-
3-3I59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13
RUGS
Save Over 50G
Factory Outlet
30l9 18th st. NV.
n AM tn a pM nATIv

10 AM. TO 0 Pm. DAILY
SAW. Dewalt, radial, l4-in. blade,
3 hip. Just overhauled; $3.50 or best
today, SIS Kennedy st. NV. tn.
saw. BENCH. Sin. Craftsman, like
new; with stand, S12O. Call We.
SAWS, iointer-planers, band saws.
drill presses: closing out nationally
You buy. Electric EQUIPMENT
SCREENS-lO full length window.
s.s screen doors d glsss panel door:
SEWING MACHINE, latest model
portable, mends. darns. monograms;
= mos. old. cost $500. $40. Also
vacuum cleaner. S35. HE. 4-3SS0.
SEWING MACHINE, cleo. portable
anesd TEN sH9na esoPa nj 6sf
SALES Co, 9l3 D st. NV. RE.
sEWiNG MACHINE sale. Beautiful
Singer round bobbin, reverse, really
nice, $40. Brand new round bob
bin portable; oS6s;i5o. Standard
@aehine ssis Lee k'n hwy z'S 5 JA
Swine ilafs5 MAcHrNE-Elec. portable
80 Lawn I, N. meyer n.sI SD Dol car
SEWING MACHINE. White, desk type
walnut: $3.50. co. 5-0065. Ext
SEWING MACHINE. portable cleo,
almost new. perfect, cost $3.50, sell
$50. S2a Quincy st. NV Apt. 5l4
SEWING MACHINE. cleo, SIS: blond
dinette set; 7-pc,. $3.50: GE dish
washer washer s45; vacuum. SIS. XII
SEWING MACHINE, electric portable.
sews forward and reverse: attach
SEWING MACHINE. portable (Nec-
chi,, paid $3.50. sacrifice $50. 1897
s EShsHS NJ MAc CHI portable, cleo
S65 Call Garden AS 122. -i3
SHELVING. STEEL in stock; all sizes,
lowest prices. ELECTRIC EQUIP
CO.. 2473 Sherman ave. NV.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP MACHINES
aa 1Ie ihaoT H. a9 sass oe2fs
sH6STrff iE 9 prs. 15x54. all $40
500 it., $40. Hammock and stand.
81, 9xI2 rug; 81. u; a-4034.
SIGN bS tSe Fsfees @odt
dition with metal table. Makes up
to 14'/x22" sign. Complete with
fonts OF metal type in 4 different
sizes; 3 fonts Of wood numerals in
IA. ." and 81: / font OF Ia"
wood letters. Complete with spacers
colorcd ink and cardboard > rollers
and platen. Type is in four drawer
metal cabinet. Worth over $500. For
quick sale. $500. Cash. Cali HA
2-S195 for appt.
SILyERWARE, 5O-pc. set of ma
tionally known silverplate going for
Sis per set. Call UN. 4-S26S.
SINK, kitchen. dble. basin. with fit
tings, $40: SWAY floor lamp, So
coffee table. 81 UN. 4-0S3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-13

=
2220 Georgia Ave. NV. HU. 3-442l
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies
poker tables and games. table tennis
LARD AND BOWLING SUPPLY
CO. $40 9th st. NV. DI. 7-4711. j.
PORCH SHADES. custom made, rol
top IL IT. x q IT. and 8 II. 10 IT.
reasonable; good condition. NO. r
PORCH SCREENS. aluminium mesh,
By $ IT,; frames, ~ in. BY ; in
r aGSf e0 %owf FL: iiSs is reel type
sharpened and completely over.
hauled; Ready 70 use; $40. Sun
POWER MOWER. reel type. sriVgs 4
strat Ton N motor excel cond'; $50
FowER TooLs-No. . R Thaxtor
Shaper. Two sanders. Also picture
framing machine. Wood carving set
Hand tools. Can IA. 7-0220. Sun.
POWER MOWER, Cooper Clipper. Is
g i9Th' J Ssea a.o1s Seasons Excel '0nd
PRESS, Kluse, lexis, with Klue,
feeder can be seen runninE Al
NV, Call JOHN DOWD for sppt
VIII be sold Mon, bargain, need
space. ST. 3-57T0.
PRINT SHOP-Plant and press. type
stone. accessories. $50. Vari-
,tspsr SIS. 10: 5-s499. -,
PRINTING PLANT tcomplete) with
growing business. 3 presses II q
cvlinder), paper cutter, saw, make
up bank, imposing table. stitcher.
lots OF type. Everything In good
shape and running daily. Owner
wants to retire and will sell all as
q complete unit for $1,000. Not TO
be broken up. Call Executive 4-06S4
Monday through Friday, s till 4.
PRINTING TYPES, cases. cleo. rub.
Der stamp press. Everything need.
ed, to make rubber stamps, Reas
PRINTING fssi JOB Plant, complet,
with linotype. for sale or lease. Writ,
Box 33N-T. Star. 1Js
Keystone, Photograph
for OPAQUE pictures. prints, post
cards, etc. Brand-nrw. Sl7,50. OIL
PROTECTOR. 1s-mm. sound, Victor
late model 4QC; excel, .cond $3.50
Also sound film. DE. 9-206l..
PUMPS-Deep and swallow well eel.
lar pumps; lowest price BLOCK'5
lf46 Lee hwy ia s-S7On
PUMPS, $50 up. Brinr US you
pump problems. ELECTRIC EQUIp
CO.. 2i37 Sherman ave. NV.