davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1955-05-27

and eight feet long, between A
by 4-inch posts set into the con-
crete driveway. Readily pliable
for this weaving process, the
Masonite siding is easy to work
with, as it is splinter-free and
free of defects. 1t takes a beau
tiful paint finish and will last
for years.
An important feature of the
garden tool storage room is the
"Peg-Board" paneling on which
may be suspended the various
tools by means Of interchange
able metal fixtures. These per-
forated panels, the lumber and
other materials needed for this
project may be obtained at lum-
Der yards. For the free plan
write to the Home Service Bu-
reau, Suite 2037, Ill West
Washington ST., Chicago 2, Ill,
requesting Plan No. AE-296.
The Omaha guide., 1955-05-27

Donald Williams, of Plainsfield,
N. ]. associate editor of the
Famcean, student newspaper at
Florida A and M University, was
elected vice president of the
Florida intercollegiate Press AS
ISOLATION at the organizations re.
cent meeting in Daytona Beach.
The association is a federation of
student publications of the junior
colleges, senior colleges and uni
versities in Florida. A and NJ
staff photo by H. Jones, Jr.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

from his September ~ heart
attack.
Mr.. Humphrey reported that
the National Government has
overcome -the first shock Of
anxiety and Continued to func-
ton in an effective. normal way,
carrying out the Presidents
policies which were definitely
defined and well established"
He made It clear Eve will
continue TO function without in
terruption in the programs
previously adopted until the
President Is fully recovered and
able to return.
Then Mr.. Humphrey went
into the substance Of his talk:
A resume Of the three years Of
the Eisenhower administration.
He said the Republicans
ended the Korean war, stabilized
the dollar, reduced Government
spending and taxes and have
provided for Americans more
Jobs and the greatest prosperity.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Knight Intends to Head
Stote Delegation in '56

whom he succeeded as Governor
two years ago today. He hal
said. however, he accepts Chic
Justice Warren's statement thai
he. will not be q candidate fol
President under any circum.
stances or conditions.
The Governor said the Cali
fornia delegation would decide
during the convention in Sar
Franciseo's Cow Palace next yeal
on the presidential nominee who
would be best for the party. He
has listed a number OF possible
candidates. but indicated no per-
sonal choice aside from Mr.. Eli
Senhower.
Without referring directly to
suggestions by Nixon .partisans
for a voice in selecting the MEM
bers, he said. You don't have
to guess at the disastrous results
of coalition delegation. He
called it dangerous and stupid
procedure
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Peuce
Is Tied to Kuriles

TOKYO. Oct. s tR).-An infiu-
ential segment Of Japan's ad-
Iministration's Democratic Party
opposes a formal peace with
Russia without return Of the
Southern Kurile Islands.
Yakichiro Suma, chairman OF
the party's special foreign policy
research committee. told the
Democrats executive board yes
Iterday Of the groups stand.
This goes beyond the position
Iof Prime Minister Ichiro Hato-
Iyama. who has worked princi-
lpally for return of tiny Shikotan
and Habomai Islands. adjacent to
Japan's northern island Of Hok-
kaido.
Stalled Japan-Russia talks,
started at London last June, are
now in recess. The two nations
never have signed World War
III peace treaty.
The term Southern Kuriles'
was not explained. Presumably
IL would include at least the is
lands Of Kunashir. Iturup and
Urup in the main Kurile chain.
Immediately north of Japan.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 5
(R.-Gov. Goodwin j. Knight
said today he intends to head
CALIFORNIA; delegation to the
1856 Republican national con-
Ivention. even If it means an open
fight with Vice President Nixon.
He reiterated that II President
Eisenhower. his first choice,
doesn't run. he viii seek control
of the States important bloc Of
votes himself as a favorite SON.
and only nominal al--candidate.
Doesn't Hide Goodness.
Gov. Knight. in an interview
marking the start of his third
year in Office. made no attempt
to hide his coolness toward Mr..
Nixon.
He said he had heard rumors
that the Vice Presidents home
State supporters are, planning to
enter their own slate of delegates
lin the June California primary
In the event Mr.. Eisenhower
bows out Of the race.
California voters select con-
yention delegates of both parties
lin a Presidential primary elec-
ton. The delegates must be
pledged to a candidate who has
given his written consent.
Asked If a Nixon ticket would
affect his plans for a Knight
|pledged delegation, the Governor
replied, mot in the slightest"
I'VE are going all the way. re-
|gardless Of what Mr.. Nixon does, "
he said firmly.
Gov. Knight agreed the CAL
Iifornia delegation-second only,
with 10 votes. to New York's SO
lin 1952--would be vital to Mr..
|Nixon's Presidential hopes but,
|he said:
1.-THE Republicans Of California
viii want to be represented by a
completely independent delega-
ton devoted to the Republican
Party and not to the ambitions
|of any one man."
He said he has heard no talk Of
la slate committed to Senator
Knowland, Republican of Cali
fornia. Gov. Knight and Senator
Knowland have worked closely
together on State party organ
|ization.
Warren Not Mentioned
Gov. knight omitted mention
of Chief Justice Earl Warren.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
IS Speculation
Termed Idle

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S tR.
Secretary Of the Treasury Hum.
pilrey says lit is idle to speculate
about President Eisenhower.
1856 political plans because ''nt
one can foretell" the future.
Mr.. Humphrey made the pass.
ing reference to the presidential
race next year in a speech last
night to a Pennsylvania Republi.
can Embarrassing dinner.
In alluding to the presidency
he said. 'Tt Is idle to speculate
until the good progress has con-
tinued for q much longer time
and Mr.. Eisenhower has made
afull and complete recovery
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Cement Shortage

Because Of lack Of coal to keep
kilns operating, South Africa's
building industry has a severe
cement shortage. johannesburg
reports.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Experts Soy:

Dog foods like these tend to
become sticky, gummy masses,
or remain hard and favorless.
They ean't absorb water
ean'trelease the natural favors
and aromas the way Kasco
meal does. Their monotonous
taste appeal fails to give your
dog the variety Of faeor he
Graves dulls your dogs
taste. Result: food Monot.
ony" sets in-dogs stray-may
start "food hunting" in alleys
where poison, disease and
injury may lurk..
Evening star., 1955-10-05
British Exports Rise

LONDON-For the first hall
of this year Britain,s exports at
81. .S93. 900 900 were 3a per cent
higher than in the same period
in 1854: imports at 81. .905. 900 ,00O
we're II per cent higher.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Our Location Saves You Money on Fine Furntu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

ARE THE GOOD days of community
living, with its thoughtfuIness for others
in times of stress, getting together for
family picnics, socials, handicraft, lee
lures and general neighborliness, COM
ing back? We hope SO. Home demon
stration may not be the answer-it is
the thought behind it, however, that is.
Anaconda and vicinity have made
great strides in community living since
1949. A group of women wanted to or
ganize home demonstration club
They had to have five clubs in order to
bring in state leaders. The first club
to get started was Anaconda First with
Mrs. Ray Pierson as the president. 1t
was followed closely by Opportunity,
Mill Creek and Mt Haggin eve got
our state leaders but our fifth club
was born about year later Now it
has mushroonled into 10 active clubs
Following are the names and present
presidents Of our clubs: Anaconda
First, Mrs. Cliff Staffanson; Anawes,
Mrs. Robert Tonkovich; Nouveau, Mrs.
Scott Walker; Anaconda Fifth, Mrs.
Charles Robinson; Opportunity, Mrs.
Woodrow Driver; KB.O., Mrs. C. P.
McKenna; Mill Creek, Mrs. Verl John
son; Merry Maids, Mrs. Jean Kruz;
West Valley, Mrs. Ray Okken; Warm
Springs, Mrs Lewis Harris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
MAaf g Home Demonstration SDong FOR Nu?
By FLORENCE M. JOHNSON

The MT. Haggin Club, which was 50
instrumental in getting the cancer loan
closet organized, has been inactive due
to new babies and members moving,
but will organize soon. Mrs. John
Brown and others of Deer Lodge are
interested in organizing a club in Deer
Lodge.
County Council
These clubs are governed by the
home demonstration county council
This council is composed of the off
GERS of all the clubs. They meet in the
spring and fall with a state leader and
plan the projects that the clubs are to
receive. The officers for this year are
Mrs. Ray Blotcamp, president; Mrs.
Herman Mass, vice president, and
Mrs. John Paddock, secretary-treas-
urer.
The clubs are enthusiastic over the
project lessons which have proved
useful and educational.
Much work has been done on the
cancer loan closet Sickroom articles
are collected and dressings are made.
Women donate their services for the
mobile X-ray unit and for the Red Cross
blood bank. Contributions are given to
the Polio, Red Cross and Cancer drives.
One club collected dresses and hats
for the patients at Warm Springs. Pa
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Flathead Women's Camp
Set for June 1920

REGISTRATIONS are now being &C.
cepted for the 18th Flathead Women's
Camp on Flathead Lake near Rollins
June 26 to %, according to Miss Lillian
Tubb, FIathead county home demon
stration agent. Registrations should be
sent to Miss Tubb, Flathead County
Extension Office, Box s37, KaIispeI.
Six dollars of the $3.50 camping fee
must accompany registration letters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
The Anvil - Gods Word

Last eve I passed beside blacksmith
door,
And heard the anvil ring the vesper
chime;
Then looking in, saw upon the floor
Old hammers, worn with beating years
of time.
''How many anviIs have you had"
said I,
"To wear and batter all these hammers
so?"
"Just one,~ said he, and then. with
twinkling eye,
''The anvil wears the hammers out.
you know"
And so, thought I the anvil of Gods
word,
For ages skeptic blows have beat upon;
Yet, though the noise of falling blows
was heard,
The anvil is unharmed-the hammers
gone.
Unknown
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

jamas and gifts were given to the
children at Shodair. Some members
are assisting as grey ladies at Warm
Springs. Two other members helped
the state welfare teaching handicraft
to the handicapped. Food baskets have
been sent to the needy and one club
is giving candy and cigarettes to an
old folks home.
The clubs have taken variety Of
handicraft projects. Mrs. Alex Mattson
and Mrs. Clint Rice of the Opportunity
Club attended the Woman's Home DEM
onstration Camp at KalispeIl and
brought back much valuable knowledge
on kaleidoscope and wreath making,
peasant painting and leather work.
THE club urges all other clubs to send
member to this camp as the lessons
are invaluable.) Aluminium etching.
photograph tinting, ceramics. rug,
lamp and friendship quilt making, knit
ting and weaving have been a few of
the interesting things the clubs have
studied.
Special Lectures
The clubs have enjoyed lectures,
too One outstanding talk was given
by Charles Gestering, an exchange stu
dent who visited India. Another talk
was on electricity in the home and
social security. Hair styling and uses
and wearing of costume jewelry were
two other valuable demonstrations
given Following the state project of
ssCoIor in the Home,'' one club had a
demonstration on rug and drapery ma
teriaI by Butte store. Two clubs took
the Red Cross first aid courses with
three women taking the advanced class
which enabled them to teach others.
1t isn't 'sall work and no play" how
ever, for these active club members.
They have their fun, too. They have
annual dinners, Christmas parties and
oicnicS. Some combine their dinners
With their Christmas parties and in
talIation ceremonies. They have fam
Iy picnics in the summer. Nearly all
he clubs have mystery sisters where
birthday and Christmas gifts are ex-
hanged.
NO-HOSt Dinner
To celebrate the National Home DEM
nstration week, the first week of May,
II the clubs in this region had a mo-
ost dinner. The speakers were Mrs.
lay Blotcanp, president of the County
ouncil, and Mrs. Glen Stubblefield,
rst vice president of Anaconda First,
lie pioneer club. Each club partici-
ated by giving the history of their
ub in home demonstration work. The
rogram closed with style show from
'e period of 1918 to 1855.
This is wonderful, friendly, busy
roup OF women. They are always
lger to hear of new idea or ready
share their own.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

We UNDERSIGNED deoth for the first
fine when he puts his hand upon
one whom we love-"
Mad. De Steel
ON MEMORIAL DAY we will again
pay tribute to those who have passed
away. Every day is Memorial Day in
the heart of those who are left behind
after death in the family. A person
can never really go from our midst
as long as there is something of them
in our hearts
Long after loved one has gone.
his theories and opinions are likely to
affect those who have been left behind.
Perhaps his influence manifests itself
in the way you discipline your children,
In your attitude toward modern educa-
ton methods, or even in the way you
conduct yourself. The extent of this in
fluence, and the chain reaction effect
1t may have, would be difficult to
imagine.
Have you been performing some
household task and suddenly thought of
something you wanted to tell someone
and that someone had passed away
years ago? Just for that moment they
had been as near to you as if they
had been right there in the room.
When new baby arrives, we regret
that lost loved one can not be pres
ent to hold the baby and enjoy the
wonder of it; if they could only have
been around to see the other children
grow and develop into distinct per-
sonalities. Each small success we
achieve in life, we want to make known
TO the one who has gone.
A season of the year can make a
loved one seem to return. Perhaps it
was their favorite time of the year.
Or the time when they were taken
from us. Such small things as the odor
IF freshly titled soil can bring back a
food of awareness- We feel that If we
urn around, we will see our loved one
standing there watching the farming
operation.
We will dutifulIy place perishabIe
okens upon the resting place of each
owed one on Memorial Day, but the
'eal golden tribute viii be the way we
Keep their memory ever alive i'm our
learts.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15


cold
package instant froing mix
vanilla
from
tablespoon grated lemon rind with the addition
liquid
cold 17zquart mixing bowl and ostng
directions package Set aside about ong
between
Add colog the reserved
gently Swirl of the ing,
slightly with Then with point knife,
desired oohpck
cOloring.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

I'VE understand deoth for the first
time when he puts his hand upon
one whom we love"
Mod De Steel.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Age 90 to 35: 5-day wk.: hrs, 9:1t
to B; no Saturdays: lge. mortgage
banking company, interesting work
air-cond. office. excel. company
benefits. See Mr.. Welch, FREDER.
ICK W. BERENS, INC, 1922 L st
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SlTUATIoNS-IAEN

CONSTRUCTION SUPT.. 20 yrs. ex.
per. as o carpenter foreman and
supt.: age A: best ref. WA. 7-s59O
OFFICE MANAGER; acct. degree, no.
tary. full charge: thor. exper.. In all
phases; "a. married, honest, de-
pendable. HE. 4-S977. g
MAN, colored. desires evening work
in dry cleaning or apt. bldg, etc
Have car. DE. 2-6494.
YOUNG MAN. 2S. single, recently
discharged from Army, A yrs. exp.
personnel sup. 2 yrs. intelligence
wk. in Army, desires business OF
tnvestigatiVe work with future
Willing to travel or locate outside
y. s. JU. 5-S664. Sc
PART-TIME bookkeeping. exper.,
payroll, ONCE work; suitable time,
modest sal. Box 33s-K, Star.
DO YOU NEED white. sober, married
35-yr.-old college man? Exper. In
purchasing, warehouse mgr, ship
ping and receive. Box 346-K, Star
HUSKY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR,
desires summer job In MONTGOMERY
County area. Call 10. 5-2s26.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
REPAIRs end SERVICES coatl MIscEL FoR SALE tcsatI

FURNITURE RUG sHAMPOOING
81 .9s up 70 sizes l2x14 on youl
hoor, when included with the. fol.
lowing: Any. 2-pieee hv. I'm. furn
shampooed for S7.49 or any 3:
piece shsmpcoed for s11.95. Wood
TstinisnsS rem EsS.,1. and polished IKE ss nsE
work guaranteed. BEAUTIFUL
CHAIR Co. NO. $500.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. bomb shell
ters, rec. rm.. porches, carports. etc
C. W. LEWIS. WA. T-S367 10
HOUSE MovING-oyer 70 70 yrs;' e; ex'
MoToRs sS rs STEAM sSsl CEsASEDsPAR sEsi fE
KLE CAR WASH. 1915 4th st. s-w.
PAINTING. int. and ext; best OF
refs; white mec.; low pricesi free
psINT9Ma estN,n1sss H1 BspfsIE ss7s27 ...-Sroo, 8.
estimates. Ju. s-477i. ia III
PAfNTNG-Interior. exterior; ROOT
coating: % own work: white. Cal
PAINTING-Ext. and int. sober whit.
mech; Tess. price; 2b yrs. exper
P2fNTistG.O An TTIStSO pAPERrNa, carpentry, mnS
roofing. guttering. downspout. plas-
tering: excellent work; reasonable
rates; Free estimates. Day or night,
PAINTING. PAPERING, sCRAPiNc
lst-elass workmanship: work don't
immed Mr.. POAT. RA. 3-5643. g.
estimates. White mechanics; Salts
faction guaranteed. NO. 7-2076.
PAINTING and xem.toneins. ieae
and oil. EXT. anywhere. White vet
pkISTIS5SS4 k1S STS5S4 fftsr fEfTtsTrx5R;,oR. Bro; r,.1aia
sTotS.rs S9T6 materials sbits fsf. Ss oyR work
PAINTING. EXTERIOR, INTERIOR
Free estimates. Work guaranteed
Ref. JAMES BUTTON, ME-. S-ss72
PAINTING. PAPERING. PLASTER.
yrs. exper.; free est; Va, D. C. and
Md. Mr.. STANLEY. JA. 5-0424
PAINTING AND PApERING, 20 Yrs
exper., Al work; personal serv.
satisfaction guar. any time. Ia, g.
PxPERING, $40 and up, this weel
RA. 3-7393, JU, 9-760S.
PAPER. PAINT now; low prices: AL
work. New paper samples, free esti'
mates. JU 5-0745. -S
PLAsTERING, ceilings q speciality
new. houses or small patches; AL
PLASTERTNG, patching and new
work; large and small jobs. white
mechanics; work guaranteed. OIL
PLASTERNG patchwork. q speciality
by white mech. Good service. Reas
IpLXssTEslNd Las TnEsSilSt REPAIRS. old and MlU new
work: large and small Jobs. Reas
White mech. Work guar. JU. 9-4l54
PLUMBING. heating, air condition.
ing; Free estimates. Call HE: f.
ROOFING, all types; cutters. spoSts
general sheet-metai work. A. d
ROOF REPAIRS, low prices, FIRE,
estimates HO 2-7127. s.
STONEW0RK - Flagstone terraces
walks, brick or block retaining
walls. chimneys. freplaces. all kindI
Of cement work, pipe drainage
Al Fl NGAhRNfSGfi0t GhNERIfE 0StoNTRScTSS-R. wHi SS2SSS
modelling. cement, brick, any kint
Of construction. WILAND CORP.
RE. 7-2291, RE. 7-2350.
Al PLASTERING, waterproofing
fireproofing, wall scraping; fret
estimates. Ii. 4-7439, Ii. 7-ao57
-21
Evening star., 1955-06-08
BEAUTY OPERATORS

Male and female, eXceIIent
working conditions. new Be-
thesda shop. Call HU. D.
1900: ewes; RA. 3-37o6 soTo
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HELP-DoMEsTIc icons.l

YOUNG WOMAN, 25 to 40; live in;
5lz-day -wk.; g.h.w., incl. cooking
care Of 2 young girls: nice room tc
self; 5ha-rm. apt, Alex. Va: eonv
to bus; go away month during SUM
mer. S35 wk. to start. increase il
9 mos: local refs. Call KI. 9-0023
after z pm.
GRANDMA WANTED, white. care for
z children while parents work: live
in; $50 mo-: Immediately. LO. Z
3744 after $3.50 pm. %
LIVE IN, white or colored: mature
woman, general housekeeping, plaiu
cooking and care Of / 5-year-old
girl; local references required; Sat-
urday pm. and Sunday OF. This Is
2 permanent job. Call ST. 3-7537
8 am. to $50 pm. %
YOUNG COUPLE, in small home de-
sires woman for gh.w. and care oi
l small child, live in: experience
references. EN-. 2-7905, ---1C
LADY. to care FOR children
during working hours. Good salary
Live In or out. s12 c st. Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES,
INC.
ls45 4th ST. NE.
1s45 4th ST. NE.

MATTRESSES l2l. Apply 1904 goth
WAITRESS l (white). over II;
perm. nightwork. Top pay: Air
cond. No Sundays. Also ] wait
ress for perm. daywork. Apply
after pm. at JULES CAFE,
WAITREssES, white. exper.: excel
working conds., no sundays. Apply
in person after am. MAYFAIR
RESTAURANT, 627 18th st. NV
WAITRESS, eolored, par. time: any
Under 80 yrs. Of age. light com:
plexion. attractive. Nightclub. 81
an hour. Box 179-L. Star.
and hotel: exper;; good home. rm a
and board; good pay to honest
reliable person. Midway 5-5l4i;
wAITREssEs AND CoUNTER
GIRLS, white: excellent salary. and
meals; full or part time. Apply II
person only, GLEN ECHO PARK
WAifTfREss, fif HS exper., attrac.: day OF
night work. Apply 1922 Eastern
STi white. experienced. neat
salary I and tips. HALF SHELL
RESTAURANT. 3210 Branch ave.
experienced, good tips.
lRT e ~ Il
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HELP-DoMESTlc

COOK. general housework; must
sal; sal refs. REQ. RE. s.55So. %
cook wanted to go to Maine for
month of August. reliable refer
snes " wanted n, & calI II. c0lIsG,, p,siL, MRS vs
'SoH"'"S N NY ss6 'SRa SR' EN-. & ;si-SS7f7 10
COOK -HoUSEKEEPER, experienced.
For business family. Must have ref
ercnce. S35 per week. MA. S-34a1.
G.Hw. siseE i've + @' in. help care l. ,ehild:
non-smoker, age @;I to 35, 5'a-dav
wk Spend all summer in Atlantic
City. Refs: RA. f-S61Q, Ill
G.HW., plain cooking; fend Of chill
dren; live in; references. OIL, T.
G.HW., cooking. care of 2 children
for employed couple; must like
children: recent references. Ju,
$3.50 after 1880 pm: p
G.H.W.. no cooking; live in; must
have references; 5ha days; $50 wk'
CIV. IN a-aSsS AND COOKING. Adult family.
ii tHrousS dinner. TIE. $1,000.
G.H.W. Live in. exper.. refs: 2 wks;
paid vacation after 1st yr. EN-.
Hto1GssfEkEEpER, t1Gsfik white, for roomins
house. No cooking or laundry. Ap-
ply 6:39 pm. 2146 Fla. ave. NV.
3
MAID, live in: g.h.w., no cooking:
must be fond of children; 61a days;
MAID, An 81 ~ T-saSn;, mus, be excellent cook
| Adult family. references. 5h day
wk.. S32. 1880 18th st. NV. 3
GIRL, over 25. neat. intelligent,
live in. new home. top salary. Call
OIL, 4-54S1 %
WOMAN wanted to care for children
small wages. sP. 3-7e9l. 10
ELDERLY LADY, white, 20 care for
2 children while mother works;
room and board. WE. 6-440s. II l
Evening star., 1955-06-08
SITUATIoNs-WoMEN

ADDRESSING, Ietterheads, labels,
lists, cards. Neatly typed. Reas.
pp rates; Ho, 2;0G9nsES.s ,,
care; days a week; no night wk.
city refs. Ii. 3-6577.
PRACTICAL NURSES, also maids
live in or out. ARCADE NURSES
REGISTRY EX. 3-3416. Is
STEN0GRAPHER, part time ewes,
legal and general exper.; refs. Aft
9 pm; Ap. 10000. Ext. 705. .
dio-TV, pub. rel. assn, BACKGROUND;
college: steno. $50 plus. typing ed
Plus. Weekly sal. Ss5 start. Box
GIRL, colored, desires Job clean.
ing on. or in lge. BLDG; ewes. aft.
pm: reg. Cali AID. 1854,
REFINED LADY COMPANION tc
lady; light duties; refs. RA. 3-Sp64
COLORED GIRL desires Job .,
NO, 7-2lSb,
Evening star., 1955-06-08

TUT ClOIneS llueS hnQ Tor fencing,
ACE WRECKING co,
LU. 4-05oo Po. 2-9211
POCKET and billiard tables supplies,
poker tables and games table. ten
mis- tables and accessories, CONN
BILLIARD AND BOWLING SUPPLY
CO., $40. 9th. st. n W. DI. 7-471l.
PRESSING MACHINE, Singer; also
boiler: good cond.: BARGAIN, both
S175. RA. 6-9574. 6:30-8 pm.
REFRIGERATOR, e-cu 1T. cooiera-
tor; Florence gas stove, perfect
condition: both. 5000: Fada con-
sole, II" TV, S75; avail. June IA
OWNER leaving JE. 2-4529. IS
REFRIGERATORS. used: rent or
buy; 50 per month; full guar.
DoWD's. EN-. 2-73o0. 441s Conn.
REFRIGERAToRs FOR RENT. new
all makes. 35c a day; rental NAV
apply to purchase. Call ST. $1,000.
REFRIGERAToRs, used: rebuilt:
gsan'eq gsaa FREpERHcks SDi ri sOnf Nc sua5 5aob
14th st. NV. ia. 9-790o.
REFRIGERATORs, S24.5O. elec.,
gas, guaranteed. PEERLESS SALES
Se9s,5ae6S' 6Sss7 Ga ave- NV DE
REFRIGERAT0RS. new If you
have cash and want to save money.
see PARAMOUNT CO., 2202 Ga.
ave N W