davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Mendes-France Tells
OF Churchill Stand
On Big Four Talks
BY ihs Asseeiessd Press

PARIS, Mar. 21.-Former Pre-
mier Pierre Mendes-France re-
vealed today that British Prime
Minister Churchill wrote him
early this year opposing any Big
Four. meeting until final ratifi-
cation of West German rearn-
ament by all governments con-
cerned.
Mr.. Mendes-France made pub
lie letters he and Sir Winston
had exchanged in January. For
eign Minister Antoine Pinay had
referred to the letters in an APP
pearance before the Foreign At
fairs Committee Of the French
Upper House.
According to the texts released
by Mr.. Mendes-France, Sir VIM
ston wrote on January II that
until ratification of the Paris
treaties was completed, he did
not favor any meeting or invita-
ton for a meeting either of heads
or of foreign ministers.
Ratification Put First
British Foreign Secretary
Eden, in a broadcast on January
II, said Britain would work for
the high level talks with Russia
after ratification of the Paris
accords.
Sir Winston's letter was in re-
ply to a personal letter from Mr..
Mendes-France written January
5, a week after the French Ma
tional Assembly approved the
treaties.
The French Premier told Sir
Winston French public opinion
needed to be assured that put
ting the treaties into effect would
not hinder a Western policy of
seeking peace. He suggested
France propose to Russia the
opening of negotiations for a
Big Four meeting in May.
Sir Winston replied. However
much we appreciate your diff
culties and admire your efforts,
I and my colleagues are
firmly resolved that there should
be neither a meeting nor an in
vitation of any kind" until after
all signers of the Paris treaties
had ratified them.
U. S. Agreement Reported
The British Prime Minister
added that he had the complete
agreement of the United States
on this.
Sir Winston warned that in
case of new French delays in
ratification, Britain might have
to adopt the idea of peripheral
defense in which France would
be represented by an empty
chair" Sir Winston said this was
repugnant to him, but he de-
clared;
Il believe that the United
States, with its immense superb
GRITTY in nuclear arms. and acting
in association with Great Brit
ain, the British commonwealth
and the federal German repub-
lie, would be strong enough, in
any case for the next few years,
to guarantee to the Benelux
countries and to our other allies
-. a certain and real security,
founded on the physical and
moral capacity of reprisals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
3, 500 Chicks Die in Fire

CENTREVILLE, Md. Mar. 81.
Fire destroyed a 240-foot- long
brooder house and $500 chicks
here yesterday. Thomas Conley
of Centreville was the owner of
the chicks, and Mrs. C. S.
Thomas was the owner of the
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

In his second article, which
will appear in The Star next
Monday, Father Bissonnette will
analyze the workings and effec-
tiveness of the Soviet propaganda
on the Russians themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21


the Soviet Union, is intrinsically
atheistic. No matter who holds
the Red helm, be it Malenkov.
Buganin or Khrushchev. he must
necessarily be dedicated to ex-
tirpating what communism con-
siders as religious supersti-
tions."
I see no possibility at present
of a rapprochement between
Christianity and communism.
There may at some future time
be a rapprochement between
Christianity and Communists.
But it will only come after Com
munists no longer look upon
Marxism as a full-fledged sub
stitute for religion. Any UNDER
standing between the Reds and
Christianity must await the time
when they are content to look
upon communism as only an
economic and social system and
stop pretending that it is a
religion.
Hits Khrushchev Decree
The decree of Nikita Khrush-
chev of last November has been
misinterpreted by many as indi-
eating a let-up in anti-religious
propaganda. A careful study of
the decree will show that the OPP
posite is true. Khrushchev. who
is First Secretary of the Com
munist Party-the key power
post in the Soviet Union-ac-
tually called for an increase in
anti-religious propaganda.
His point was not that there
was too much anti-religiouS prop
uganda, but rather that it was
proving ineffective. He called
for an end to ridicule of religion
and asked that the propaganda
be placed on a more convincing
scientific basis.
Khrushchev' also warne d
against The harmful effects Of
administrative discrimination
against believers. And this is
the thing that l congratulated
him for at a reception at the
Yugoslav Embassy. The anti
religion campaign had developed
to the point where believers were
Disseminated against in promo
tions. Their children could not
join such organizations as the
Komsomol. the youth section of
the Communist Party, etc.
Khrushchev declared this an er-
ror because it kept able men
from receiving positions of re-
sponsibility in the party and in
Soviet industry.
Urges Education"
Khrushchev emphasized that
the way to bring these believers
around to communism is not by
discriminating against them but
by patiently educating them so
they will free themselves from
religious errors"
1t must be remembered that
the Kremlin has to administer
a very big and complex country.
1t is true that every Communist
should be convinced atheist,
but if the Reds stress the anti
religious to the extent that the
people rebel and let down pro-
duction, The Reds only hurt
themselves.
I have frequently been asked
whether the recent accent on
anti-religious propaganda in the
Soviet Union indicates a genuine.
religious revival. I cannot say
that I have positive personal
knowledge Of such a revival. But
it is permissible to draw the fol-
lowing conclusion:
If a propaganda campaign is
suddenly intensified or changed,
a safe assumption is that the
former 20 nanaioy1 y,roved fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

This is the first OF two articles by the
Rev. Georges Bissonnstte. 33-yeor-
old member Of the Romon Catholic
Order Of the Ausustinians Of the
Assumption who recently returned
from Moscow. Father Bissonnette
was sent to the Soviet copitoI in
JonuoH, 1853. to minister TO the
religious needs Of the American com
munity there. He wos ordered TO
Ieaye BY the Soviet government on
March Z in reprisoi for the refusoI
Of the Stote Department to extend
the visa Of Russion archbishop on
q visit to the United Stotes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
HELP WANTED (FEMALE)

HELP WANTED (EEMHLE)
WOMEN WANTED
SERVICE waiting Avon customers, ex-
cellent opportunity to add S40-$5O
to your present income; cash in now
on easy Christmas money; full or
part time. CH. 1-4262.
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
WHO wants to earn as much as $50
to $50 per week. but cannot work
to 5; car and nice personality
necessary. Call WA. 1-5767
RECEPTIONIST-CLERK
WE .,I have an unusual opening in our
people well, handle figures accur-
ately, and is a good typist; day
week with many benefits including
life and disqualification insurance,
pension plan, and paid vacation.
board Finance Co, 626 East lS5th
St, attention Mr.. Bent
MIDDLE aged lady for housekeepeT.
RE. 1-5167, 94l East 236th st.
TYPIST for office, vicinity Nela Park
Pleasant working conditions, perma-
nent position, reply Box WA, 814
East 152nd st. giving age and quail
flcat1ons, experienced or qualified
trainees.
DRUG clerk, evenings and weekends,
ID or over apply IN person. Perry
Drug Co, 752 East 185th st.
FOUNTAIN-c -cigar clerk, evenings and
weekends, 19 or over. apply in per-
son. Perry Drug Co., 752 East 185th.
SALES girl, full time and part time,
in nice, up-to-date ladies' mems and
children's wear store; good salary.
Lakeview Department Store, i240i.
Superior ave, PO. l-7s00.
BABY sitter, full time. Call RE. 1885
after $50
EXPERIENCED, efficient sales lady to
work full time at women's apparel
store. must be capable of accepting
responsibility: excellent starting sal
airy to right person. Apply Lewis
Fashions, 1030l st. Clair ave, UL.
1880.
TEACHER with art experience for
children's Saturday class. WI. 2-5334
WAITRESS, orntngs. Shoregate
Restaurant and DelicstesSen. WI.
$4,000 or apply in person.
SIXTEEN year old girl for drug store
work, 3 nights week; see Mrs.
Jean BolSer at cigarette counter be-
fore $50 p. m. Upson Pharmacy, 481
East 26Oth ST.
RESPONSIBLE woman to care for
children while mother is in hospital;
stay in If possible. about 5 days. UL.
1-O928
SALESGIRL, full or part time. Alvin's
Jewelry 800 East 185th st.
MATTRESSES, experienced, good sal
ary; apply between 5 and 8 p. m.
Deans Diner, 1864 Euclid ave.
GRILL work, experienced. steady.
good salary; apply between p. m
p. m. Deans Diner, 1864 Euclid
ave.
and laundry. steady.
full or part time, experienced, refer
ences. Call RE. 1-37OO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
HELP WANTED

THIS IL not the usual type selling Job,
but an opportunity TO build a full
time business within a year; ideal
for both husband and wife to work
together. I will come into your home
with movies and slides TO show you
both exactly what this opportunity
offers you. For appointment eau
Wolfe. S4li Euclid Ave, Cleveland
3. Ohio.
BE a TOW demonstration earn a years
wages In II weeks: no expenses
necessary; use of car helpful. RE.
1-25l5.
BE a TOW demonstrator. earn a years
wages in II weeks; no expepnses
necessary; use of car helpful. RE.
1-2515.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
AMBITIOUS WOMAN

WHO wants to earn as much as $50
to $50 per week. but cannot work
to 5; car and nice personality
necessary Call WA l-5767
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

INSURANCE SALESMAN

ESTABLISHED debit, age Is TO 40,
in Euclid territory: we will train
you; good opportunity for agrees
Sive man; salary, commission, bonus.
Call MA. l-8269.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13

station attendant, part-time,
experienced, nights, SO, Sundays 8-4,
ability to do light mechanical work
preferred, steady, good pay. Texaco,
East 222nd-Lake Shore blvd.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
a Good Buyi-Dvpisx

65S Fuller Av.--4 attractive
rooms and full bath down. Three
cheerful rooms and full bath up.
Full basement. Double garage
Only $1,000 down and convenient
terms.
David Realty VA. 1896
re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

shot so. Harris an SO and Jones a 90 and failed
to qualify for the championship flight. Let's hope
next year there win be more participants
Ernie Ingram, former NC. college net star will
participate in the clty-wde senior mems tennis
tourney 10 be held August s-13 in Durham. This IL
another first for Durham. Up until this year Ne
gro players had been excluded from entering.
Roosevelt Grier 266 pound former Pa, state
tackle and Tom Jones, 255 tackle formerly with
the u OF Miami will hold down defensive tackle
spots In the pro-coege all star game in Chicago
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Don't Miss Earl Bostic and His
Orch. Sat Aug. 18th. MpIs. La
Dor Temple. --Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Second Winner OF
The Picture Contest

Mrs Catherine Johnson, 400 Il,
seth St, Minneapolis identified
the mystery picture which APP
peared in the st. Paul Recorder on
August 8 In the office of the Min
neapolis Spokesman on Friday
morning, shortly after the paper
was off the press.
Dale Owens. now stationed In
Alaska, was the person In the pic
ture.
More prizes yet-~you can win,
Can CA, 2-0s22 or BR s595 and
identify this young man for US
Immediately. You will win a three
month subscription to the st.
Paul RECORDER or the Mime
apolis SPOKESMAN. Act prompt
ly as the prize goes to the first
caller.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

August u That's whas call lot Of bull The hoof"
North
school
joins Bay named TO the North squad last month
Banks of Chicago Cubs looks he win
history
to League 80 by
Stephens
Larry Dolby broke the record for defensive play in the big show
game
and is stil going strongi
Jimmy appointment to the American Legion baseball
tourney
month the first time Negro been named to the Ma
uonsl tourney committee
Tommy Administration
featng the city
b championship
Interesting action the National
controversy thing
Little until they they
live TO the principles that the league stands for.
the All Army a. caber competition at
Benning top
week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

Identify this picture for us and
win three month subscription to
the St Paul RECORDER or the
Minneapolis SPOKESMAN. II
you can give us the name and ad-
dress Of the person pictured here.
call CA. 2-o922 or BR. 1896. The
prize goes to the first caller, 80
act promptly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12

a FINE DUPLEX
5000 DOWN - 1909 Carroll. Good
location. rooms up and down
Double garage. $40 per month
income. Call for information. MI.
e-l542: MI. 1854.
a GOOD BUY
25s Iglehart clean. well kept
duplex. rooms up and 4 rooms
down, double garage. CA. s-l4o2;
HUI s-2654.
DUPLEX
t53-465 Iglehart-nice square lot
double garage, separate furnaces
3 porches, living room. dining
room; LIST floor. 2 bedrooms. and
floor 3 bedrooms, Hardwood I'm
ish and floors. Laundry tubs. Ex-
cellent condition. Good income
Separate entrances. MI. 5-5e01.
THE lENrScH COMPANY
CA. 2-4Tl1 Rift
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BAIL.EE THOMAS

Bailee Thomas applauds the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT employees
who are complaining about the
North Fifth st. viaduct where
spikes from the bridge floor
boards tear up hundreds OF dol
lars worth OF tires every year.
The condition of the bridge Is a
disgrace to a metropolitan city
like Minneapolis and Bailee is
happy somebody has begun to
complain about 1t. Now, IL the
Honeywell workers keep the heat
on some OF the city hail and rail-
road buck passers the bridge may
be repaired. Certainly. the heat
will have to be kept on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
SPORTS I! , \
- by Jimmy Griffin ~
by Jimmy Griffin

Johnny Williams Ernie Cit
Golfers Association competed the State Public
ment held last week end the William
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
NIP WANTED, MALI

SHOW CARD LETTERER - We
have need for a man between rs
and 40 for our sign shop. He must
have 5 years experience covering
silk screen process, show card
lettering, sign painting. photo
stencil work and display. Appn-
cants must bring samples Of their
work.
KLEIN SUPER MARKETS, INC.
1910 Como Ay. re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-12
Fully Automatic

Fully Automofic
T3l Aurora Real convenience
come with this substantial 5 bed
room home. New automatic gas
hot water heater. Incinerator,
automatic dish wisher. large hv-
dining room down. Bath and 3
ing room. combination kitchen,
bedrooms up. Bath in basement
for added convenience, Aluminium
combination windows throughout.
Glazed porch. garage. fenced yard,
This home is IMMACULATE!
FALCON
MI. 5-Tl2i: MI. Sass; Ro, e-tSs3
MI. ASST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

Who win King Boreas crown
Queen Of Hearts March 10th. -
L0afers, Inc 1-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

The discharge u 100 men, n
bout So said 10 be Negroes. was
labeled by the Greater Urban
League Of New York as n result
Of racial discrimination. The
League has been seeking 10 widen
employment opportunity for Me-
groea in tho Brooklyn area.
The attorney for the pIeketing
group said they won the unions
diafavor by supporting the ALL
in the long fight for control Of the
waterfront, The fLA won In Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board
Election.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Waterfront piekess
Charge Racial Bios

Brooklyn ---tAEPD 49, The 18TH
milan Steamship Co. Terminal at
Erie Basin Breakwater here was
plcketed last week. The picketing
lOngshoremen claimed that they
have been discharged In the reor-
ganization Of dock gangs on an
unfair gASis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
Ccskins Surveys
Job Sifuution
In Yeor 1854
CONTINUED from page 81

Continued from page -
tory Ia one In which the ma
chinery In controlled by ma
chimes. instead Of men, The
control unit starts and stops
the production machines, feeds
material 10 them, watches them
10 catch any mistakes, adjuAta
them to keep them running
properly. and lnspectA the pro-
ducts after they've finished It,"
The article states that one
operation lin a car factory
drilling oil holes in crankshafts
used TO be done by 80 men us
ing 20 machines, Nov the same
In achieved by using nine men
operating three machines.
Theoretically, automation In
time will open up new oppor.
tunitieA. hut the period in-be-
tween will undoubtedly be one
Of greater unemployment
Some Jobs Doing Begging
Urban Leagues throughout the
country report that jobs are go-
ing begging because there are no
qualified applicants available.
This points up the need for par
ents 10 assist their children In
planning for the future II must
be- insisted that school counsclors
counsel Negro students exactly an
other students are cotnasIled $3.50
according 10 the students apti-
fiidea, interests and other general
~ accepted critera. and not ac-
cording 10 the presence or absence
OF Negroes In . given area Of en-
ployment. Much can he gained In
this respect through conferences
between councillors and parents.
Testing. guidance and counsel
ing services are available without
charge at the following facilities.
Minnesota state Employment
Service: Minneapolis Vocational
Services Of the Department Of
Public Welfare. Jewish Vocational
Service, Veterans CounseliaR Ser
vice: University 81 Minnesota, and
the Urban League, n Community
Chest agency,
II In urged that these commun.
ity resources be utilized. that
youngsters be encouraged To re-
rain In school. and that they de.
veiop themselves 10 their maxi
mum In order 10 md n place In mn
increasingly competitive economic
world.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25

File No sig22
ORDER ron HFaAHIs FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
EtbH DIaJHEMHTHOM

FOH bE@EHtHbNtON
state OF MIMI ESUTA
COUNTY OF HEkHEPiN
PROBATE COURT
ha Estate OF Swan swanson, De
Csdent
IT ~ ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examine
ton hereof and for distribution,
filed herein. bs heard On Monday.
March 18th, 1856. at . o'clock T. NJ
by this Court In the Court House In
Minnesota, and that all
persons Interested IN this estate
present objections. II any, Why said
petition should not be granted,
This order shall Gs published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law
tAEAiJ
WfTNElaH. the HON JAMES o.
kEiIOE, Judge Of Probate
Court, this 9th day of Fsbruary,
1855,
i;HTEEr y. iDRENZ.
Clerk of Probate Court
Fhskrs a Henson, Attorneys
I1sn NJ W. bank Hld9
tApok1aman, Feb. ~, ~. zbD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-02-25
File No bltlB0
y q " " - Ns

File No bltib0
So NJ ONs
STATE or MiSSt.AuTA
COUNTY OF IiEANEFIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Merle ~. McColisy
Plaintiff.
VS.
Elisabeth A. MoCoilsy.
THE STATE OF MINNEaOTA no
TtlE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND.
ANT
you are hereby summoned and rs-
uuirad 10 answer the Complaint of
the plaintiff In the above entitled
actlOn, "A COPY of which IL hereto Al Il
tached and herewith served upon
you, and to serve copy Of your
Answer "a tho said Complaint on
the subscribers ~ their offices, 70b
Northwestern Federal Building. In
the city Of Minneapolis. County 81
iIunnepin, state Of Minnesota. with i
IN thirty tsOl DAYS after tho AnTVlee
~ this summons upon you, sAcin 4
aive Of the day OF such service, and
~ YOU fail To answer tho said com.
pIalnt within the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff In this action viii apply 90
the Court Tor tho relief demanded In
said Complaint,
NORMAN PERI.
for
NpMEuov a pTut.
Attorneys Tor piaiatif
1906 AuFthwssteTn Federal building
Minneapolis .. Minnesota
tBpuksHman. Feb, Is, IS March ~
Evening star., 1955-06-02
MAP CABTNETS
OFFICE FURNITURE

ORGAN. is;i,. as%pmond. nodsI b. zsaa gIs
weekdays. SO pm; Sun. ali day.
ORGAN. slightly used Hammond
Chord reduced. Phone Mr.. Satterly.
sT, 3-9400. JORDAN's. corner 18th
raTi6 ahd ? Bfocks. Ia as green, red. gold. se.
our display ALASKA COAL & BRICK
Co. 400 Jefferson Davis bvy.. Arl..
Va. OF. 4-7300. MA. S-5S85. -
PlANO, baby grand. $3.50: roll-top
desk. $685. so other items. GOING
VEST. 4s0s Crescent ST.. OIL 2
PIANOS. reconditioned uprishts. ex-
eel practice pianos. priced as low
as $225. liberal terms CAhfPBELL'S.
I 110S O st. NV. DI. 7-S464. -
PIANO. Gulbranseu spinet. slightly
used. small size. only S345. CAMP
BELLS. 110S O st. nv. DL. q
PIANos-Lester. Betsy ROSS. used
yincial. $685.: outstanding values.
CAMPBELL's. fI08 O st. NV. DI.
PIANOS s-Brand-nev wurlitser spinet
pianos $3.50; rare value: auantity
pIEaNoss s-sEsIk fok RENT : spinets - and
New Lester pianos. ss monthly.
G Gs-ssoo o. iaIs PIsao MART. lois stah
81. NV. Gust above the Library.
OPEN THURS. EYES -3
bass. like new. s2Tb. Lu. 4-457o.
PIANO. returned from rental. splne,,
substantial amount paid; real op-
Evening star., 1955-06-02
hrLP-noMEsrlc lc.a..l

|M0THBR's HELPER. to live IN: s.
DAY. week. week ends Oh. Pleasant
work In new home, complete with
washer and dryer. Private room
and bath. L0. 5-?503.
WOMAN, over Is, to live In: expert.
enced IN general houseWork ant
child care; white or eolored. musi
supply references be In good health
and like children: good salary. pri.
458-W; or write D. B DYER. Manas.
WOMAN. to live. In sir-cond. house
fond Of children; E.h.w. plain cook.
ing: other help empl,. " day Thurs
and every other sun. OF: pvt. room
with Tv and bath: $50 Rk.:: loca
refs. only. JU 9-1340. -7
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN t,
take over responsibilities Of /
home and 2 children. and B; $10t
refs. Only those seeking permsnen'
position need apply. LIZ. 4-k32s
WILL GIVE GOOD HOME 10 youn,
white lady. for care Of children ant
houssWork. Salary. Call "a. s-4520
DEsIRE WOMAN to iron. Old Bad
ensburg I'd. area. VIII deliver ans
1 PICKUP: Ju. 9-7473.
iRELIABLR MIDDLE-AGED LADY
white, to live In. Care for small
child while mother works. Gail Ii
yFANTED---Experienced waitress, il
private home; references required
Call DE. 2-2929.
fMIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN 70
i general housework. Apply 3716 t4tl
ST, NV. between 9 and -
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Pipe

For clothes lines and for fencing.
ACE WRECKING co.
10. 4-os0a 20, s-ssli s
POOL TABLE, Brunswick. AXIS; 3 sets
OF balls, sticks and rack; perfect
condition: S22a. Phone EM. 3-652s.
POWER MOWER. Toro sportlawn,
21-in. cut. practically new. $50
Erescent 3.l3.b. -
sa,dlssts. motors, etc. Bargain prices
'REFRiGEiRiATOR and Washing ma
chimes: used: rebuilt: painted; S2s
ICK'S INC. 3905 14th 81. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, Admiral. 4 IT,. ex-
cellent condition; reasonable price.
Call Garden 4-0451. -3
REFRIGERAT0RS FOE RENT, new,
all makes. Soc day; rental may
apply to purchase. Call ST $1,000
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, apt:-
size; Mks Mks-ney , sIIlslaimsd;, s7g:
REFRiGERAT0RS, used: rent or buy
SIS per month: full guar DOWD6
EN- 1900. 44ls Conn. ave.
REFRIGERAT0R, Westinghouse.
Gu. IT.. SIS: good cond.: ABc
washer, $50. DI. 1855. So
REFRIGERATION. Hotpoint, 2 Gu. it.,
&S5. Crescent 3-1326. -4
REFRIGERATOR Frisidaire: 8 cubic
IT.. kitchen cabinet. Eureka cleaner
RfHp,s.RR sf,d Tall mIFyer nTnR .t;nd:. III 2,5oo6
eep; f.. practically new: reasonable