davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

vivors, and disability insurance
protection on the same contribu-
tory basis as about 55 million
civilian workers earn theirs. So
cial security taxes will be deduct
ed from the pay of members of
the armed forces, and the Gov
ernment, like other employers,
will pay an equal amount. Mem
bers of the armed forces received
gratuitous social security credit
for military service in World War
II and up to January 1, 1857, but
they made no tax contribution for
this, coverage.
About 100000 self-employed
lawyers, dentists, osteopaths, vet
erinarians, chiropractors, naturo-
paths, and optometrists were also
brought under the law by the 1856
amendments. Since they are COW
cred by the law in the first tax
able year ending after 1855, they
will get social security credit for
their 1856 earnings. Along with
the self-employed people who were
previously covered by the law,
they will pay their social secur-
ity self-employment tax in 1857
at the time they file their 1856
income tax returns.
The year 1856 can count TO-
ward social security protection
for about 100000 farm owners
who rent their farms to others
but who participate in the farm
ing operation. If the farm land
lord has an agreement with the
renter or sharecropper under
which the landlord participates
materially in the operation or
management of the crops or live
stock, the farm landlords income
from the land counts toward So
cial security.
At the end of the year approx
imately 60 percent of the 10 mil
lion persons past age 65 who are
without income from employment
were receiving old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits.
Over 60 percent of the paternal
orphans in the country were re-
ceiving survivors insurance bene-
fits.
Money to pay these benefits
comes from the old-age and sur
vivors insurance trust fund, which
is built up from social security
taxes paid by employees, employ
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

ers. and self-employed people COW
cred by the law. This fund is kept
separate from all other Treasury
receipts and can be used only to
pay social security benefits and
the costs of administration of the
program.
During 1856 the Trust Fund re-
ceived s6.6 billion, of which s525,-
100000 was interest on that part
of the fund which is not needed
for current benefits and is invest
ed in Government securities.
Benefit payments for the 12-
month period ending December
81, 1856, totaled s5.7 billion, OIL
about So cents of each dollar re-
ceived during the year. Admins
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

to help thousands in flood devas-
tated areas. Money came in and
was forwarded daily to head
quarters, gifts totaling $545 have
thus far been subscribed, and the
Smyrna Branch would like to
thank everyone for this contribu-
ton.
Mrs. Charlotte Jerman Hoffeck-
er, widow of the late Congress-
man John Henry Hoffecker, died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hervey P. Hall Tuesday morning
of general debility. She was "a
years old.
Misses Alverna Jones, Harriet
johnson, Evelyn Robinson, Eliza
beth Phillips, Elizabeth Fouraker
and Caroline Jones motored to
Seaford Saturday and visited DIR.
and Mrs. John l.. johnson and
Miss Mary johnson.
Mr.. James Bell Mhssick, who is
studying law at the University of
Virginia in Charlottesville, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Blanche Hazel Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
of Dover, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Florence
Fulmer Schwarz, and Mr.. Robert
Dockety, formerly of Wilmington,
on Wednesday evening at Den
ton, Md. the Rev. Milton S. An
drews, officiating. Mrs. Dockety
is a niece of Mrs. Richard e. Long
of Smyrna.
Mr.. Henry Lower, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Low
er.
Miss Margaret Wainwright of
Georgetown, has been visiting
Miss Thelma Crossley near Clay
ton.
Miss Winona Skinner of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Miss Mary Eta West.
Mr.. Frederick Williams of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
friends in town.
Miss Marie Louise Darrah and
Miss Virginia Darrah spent the
weekend at Annapolis, Md.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

The Farmers Institute in
Smyrna last Thursday and Friday
was a marked success from start
to finish, the attendance being
large and the addresses and dis
cussions being of a very lively
and instructive character. The
first topic on the program was a
discussion of the peach yellows
and the San Jose scale. The
growing of corn and judging was
among one of the topics discuss
ed.
After a lingering illness of
about two months Thomas Attix
passed away at his home in Ken
ton, February 1. MIR. Attix was
the last of a family of twelve
born of Edward and Margaret
Attix on the old Attix Home
stead near Downs Chapel, No
vember is, 1889. He married in
1858 Miss Catharine Burrows.
daughter of William and Susan
Burrows, of Kenton Hundred.
Joseph H. Brinton, who for sew
eral years has been in the stove
and tinsmith business, the past
wear or two of which he has been
conducting stand on Market
street has decided to close out of
business. He has accepted a po-
sition with William FAIRIES, pro-
prietor of the Iron Front Hard
ware store and will become fore
man of their mechanical depart
ment.
George M. Stevenson, of this
town, was elected today President
of the Board of Trustees of the
Kent County Almshouse for the
eighth consecutive year.
A larger audience than usual
attended the lecture delivered be-
fore the Twentieth Century Club
last Friday evening by Hon. l..
Irving Handy, on 'eThe Lesser
British Isles"
Miss Edna Geghenheimer and
Miss Edith Kirkbride, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Miss Clara Lein-
berger and Miss Julia HUM.
DR.. ]. M. Luff, of FELTON,, visit
ed Mr.. w. F. Dunn the past week.
Mr.. Maynard Griffith of Patter-
son, N. j., was a visitor to his
aunts over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Bell, who has
been making an extended visit in
New York City, arrived home
Saturday from whence she was
called by an accident to her
brother, Davis Bell. The latter
while having a friendly tussle
Wednesday evening with some OF
his companions, fell in such a
manner that he broke his leg. The
result is that he is laid up at
his home for time.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS

About 8 Million Members of Uni
formed Services Come Under Law
The beginning of 1857 marks
an important development in the
social security insurance program.
About 8 million members of the
uniformed services now come un-
der the law; many totally dis
abled children over 18 will start
getting monthly payments; self
employed lawyers, dentists, and
some other professional people
have completed their first year
under tire program, and many
farm landlords will be able to
report their 1856 income from
farm rentals for social security
purposes.
with the start of 1857, old
age, survivors, and disability in
surance becomes a significant
economic. factor in the future OF
nearly every person who works
for a living" Myron Milbouer
district manager of the Whining
ton social security Office declared
recently.
Benefits at the end of 1885
were being paid to 100000 per-
sons at the rate of $485 million
a month. Insurance benefit pay.
ments to women beginning at age
62 first became payable for Nov.
ember and already 375,000 WON.
en- in the 62-65 age group have
started getting monthly checks.
Members of the nations armed
forces are the largest of the
groups newly covered by the 1856
changes in the law. About thres
million in number, they will start
in January to earn old-age. sur
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
SMYRNA DODNGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
80 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old iles Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31
20 Years Ago

Smyrna responded generously
to the appeal which came from
Delaware Chapter of Red Cross
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

trative expenses for the same per-
iod were s1ss,O0o, 900 or approx
mately 2 cents of each dollar re-
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

ceived. $500, ,o0o. 900. or about II
cents of each dollar received in
1856, went into the trust fund to
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

be held for future benefit p~y-
ments.
sContinusd on Pass Fourl
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Lincoln-from finest fabrics and feathers.
Behind the wheel, you'll discover the
reasons for Lncoln's reputation for being
the most efortless driving car ever.
With the most complete array Of power
luxuries in any car-everything you touch
turns to power! New, fast-action Turbo-
Drive puts Lincoln instantly and smoothly
at your command. And the Hydro Cushioned
ride relaxes you like no other car can.
See and drive Lincoln soon. The earlier
you place your order, the sooner you'll have
this superb Lincoln to own and enjoy.
Smyrna times., 1957-01-31

Just as we expected ;. Lincoln history is
repeating itself! Right on the heels Of our
most successful year on record, has come
the most tremendous reception to new
Lincoln that we've ever experienced!
Just one look at the long, low, clean
Lincoln lines and you can see why more
and more fine car buyers are becoming
Lincoln owners. From Quadra-Lite Grille to
canted rear blades, here is new concept of
styling-one that will shape fine car design
for years to come.
Inside, you'll find whole new world of
fine car fashion. You custom-design your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
In Darkest Africa With A Camera
By AMELIA YOUNG

MOST people like their lions behind bars-those who
Iv1 like them at all.
Men and women in the main, seek to keep distance
between themselves and man-eating beasts.
But not Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward.
This amazing woman, whose pictures shown
these pages has spent more than Is months in Africa
Photographic safars Considered by authorities the
outstanding woman photographer Of wild animals,
Of the most daring she out to face Of mans
most ferocouS enemies with nothing In hand but
and the closer she can get to them the better
In the course Of her expeditions, Mrs Ward has had
her safar truck charged by rhnoceroS but
deadly ANIMAL invited the terrible wrath of soctous
of a hyena.
But she has through it all unscathed and eager
to set out again She will leave her third trip to Africa,
for her most difficult safari in early August.
Mrs. Ward, lover Of animals for long she
remember first visited Africa five IAN my life
I'd wanted to there" she says, but afraid"
She circed the globe six times before summoning
Then. in 1882 though to make up time,
she spent and half months flying all that
continent, covering $4,000 miles.
The second time. she stayed for nine months, primarily
in British East Africa, where the magnificent national
game parks located but she also visited the Pgmy
camp on the Epulu River in the Belgian Congo
The by-now-intrepd photographer recalls the first
animal she encountered In Africa: 1T giraffe and
wasn't at all frightened because CRATES very tame
animals you know"
However later that same day. II q noness and
two huge lions dear right the side of the road they
had just made kill. was unconscious almostl Not
terrified amazed I sat there in my safar truck
(which Is open and sits low the ground) for solid
hour waiting to get the lions in motion" This In the
Royal National Park, just outside Narob.
Somehow, am not afraid of lions Bit" Mrs Ward
In Narob they call them the Royal Family, be-
everyone wants to see them"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-04-11
A Message To
I'LL - nc

Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CABINET. walnut. for crystal OF
china: console style. beautifully
decorated 41x4ixI5: reas. priced
az s5n. excel eund. Wo. 6-SiS6
CALCULATOR. Monroe, electric, adds
sub;ractS. multiplies and divides,
entirely rebuilt. peri. cond.: $40
OIL 2-l1lo. After q D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
WE DELIVER

ABC DEMOLITION CORP.
1891 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY. ARLINGTON OF 4.s7bb
MI South Of 14th 81. Bridge Route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
Beds-Mattresses

Purchased from one OF Washing
I toms leading hotels. 39-in. width
HOLLYWOOD type beds consisting o
expansible bed frame on casters. plui
excellent quality innerspring mat.
treSS and steel-coii spring S23a
complete J9-in width innersprins
mattresses, 50 95. 36-.nch- Width
metal bunk beds. complete with mat
N FRANK e. SON
IA 3rd 81 NV Elk. 3-sa14
BEDRM. SET OF FURN., eomnlet,
twin. incl! springs and mattresses
perfect cond. FE 3-7l9i.
BEDROOM SUITE. bed. spring
mattress, dresser. vanity, bench
lamps, table: S35 ia 2-5O5s
BEDROOM SUITE, 3 pcs plus mat.
tress and spring. excellent condi.
ton. SO. LA. b-S99i.
BEDROOM SUITE. 3-pc,, 2-tone wal
nut. $50 or best offer 10. 2-3916
BEDROOM SUITE. walnut, doubt,
bed. innerspring mattress: vanity
chest OF drawers; reasonable OIL
BEDROOM SUITE, 5-pc. blond
mahOR. modern. good cont.. reas
Call Ga. i-Sl86 Sun. or ewes
BEDROOM SUITE-3-pc. mahog.
good condition. Reasonable Cal
RIA 3-5i55
BEDROOM--Solid rock maple. wal
nut finish, must sell Have uuan-
tity S;fg5 value for Si8g. Not used
Solid oak chests $50 value for
$50. Beds 10 metch Also fine quail
its odds and ends. Free delivery IA
nearby Va Oaen Sun i0.5. AID
4-303l l7ln 18th 81 NV
BEDROOM SUITE pieces in ex
cellent condition. VIII deliver, SIS
Pc. 2-GI@5
BEDROOM SUITES pieces. walnut
500 1900 r st. NV Mr. Chang
BEDRM. SUITE mahogany. 3-nc
with box springs and inneysprine
mattress. Sll5. violin Liiton, full
size heginner s. $50 .IJi S-4e0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED

Buy Out-of-Pawn Diamonds
at lowest prices from Wash
ington's Oldest Legal Pawn
Broker. These diamonds
we're left as collateral on a
loan for a fraction of their
original value and must now
be sold to liquidate the loan.
To sell fast, they are priced
at lowest dealer prices. Every
diamond fully guaranteed
in writing. We can ship to
your bank for inspection.
All prices plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
70 LOWER PRICES
ANYWHERE

.457-6l 18th ST. NV.
Opposite Ambassador Theaterl
Open Ewes, Mon. Thurs and Fri
BABY HIGH CHAIR, = cribs, stroller;
gas ref-ig, chairs. mise Very Teas
Must sell today. UN 4-367l.
BABY MfSCELLANEoUs-2 play.
pens and pads elec. bot. ster
matrn. dresses. 1914. EN- 2-5678
BABY SHOE BROWNING OUTFIT
"a. compl W instruction and baby
shoe mountings. LA, 6-2I71.
BATH TUB $40: laundry tub SIS:
3O-gal. cleo. water heater. $40,
eas heater. 500. WA. 7-4f55.
BEAUTY SALON FIXTURES--3 com.
plete booths. | dble. comb-out bar
3 dryers. appt desk. misc. chairs.
excel. buy: $500 cash. Call sun
or ewes. III. s-SO1i
BED. Hlywd., s2b: desk, $40. book :
cases, ~ up. refer $40 dresser
$50; chest. SO. ST. 3.S54G. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

CLARINET, Thibouville Freres, B,
nat, l-yr. old. excellent condition
500 UN. 4-0392.
CLOTHING-Men's suits. 39r; AZ l
top ual Some new: others excel
cond. Misc. firn. Reas. EN-. 9.
CLOTHING. WEDDING GOWN. IKE
new. lace and nylon chiffon tulle
size o. Original cost, $175. Will sell
for $75. IA. S-5114.
CLOTHING - Mans suits. custom.
made. size 40: dress suit, overcoat
RA. 8-S44l after . pm.
CLOTHING-Spring short coats, IL
to IA. So; dresses. 10 to Is. shoes
SAA. 81 and misc. La. GOOSE.
CLOTHING--Men's wearing ap-
parel, new. and used. summer and
winter suits; size IS long; top
coat. rain coat, sport Jackets, tux
edo outfit, including white coat
shirts, l794. sleeve 81. hats 7N
shoes, IL r and c. underwear
1927 Nebraska ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
FLAGSTONE, STONE
AND CEMENT WORK

Specializing in stone retsinriins
r ,sps T asSss0nf Tower fss oTss pofchss
drives, lily ponds. For auaIi n,,
JERRY PELUzzo, MGR. Lu: 1-4756
day or night for free est; FHA
terms. up 70 3 years to pay II
desired. -
FLOORS. laid, sanded and finished;
Wa. S.s534; eyes VII. s.6227.
FLOORS LAID. sANDED.. FINISHED
BY PARKS--For sound floor ad-
vice. free estimates. HA 2-915l.
FLOOR SANDING, FINISHING. &c
So. II. Old eoors, t0c up. Painting
inter and exterior 10. i-3475. 25'
FLOOR wORK-sandinR and nm
a sinias' G. p' e. DEHSToS,N. RAJ 1859
GENERAL BRICK WORK. fireplaees,
bars. porches and glass block; free
cstimstes Ov 3-373O
lawns CLEANED OFF. bushes and
down Can Rh. s.si26. evenings
PAINTING. int. and ext. wall paper
MR.. THOMPSON. 10. 7-l304. 90
PAINTING Ann PAPERING. interior
and exterior. a complete paint JOB
for SO per mo Bank financing
Work guaranteed METROPOLITAN
DECORATORS ia 2-052i
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING7-Gen
serv. Mr.. RiDENoUR, Du. 1853
PAINTING. PAPERING. FLOORS =
Combine work; best prices FLA
terms Call Parks Hk. 2-2244
PAINTING, PAPERINGi interior ex-
terror; FLA loans avail estimates
Call JU g-477l after 2.
PAINTING, PAPERING. decorating;
E HARRY AMEs AID. 4-6i23.
PAINTING. Interior and exterior;
20 years, exper Strictly sober me-
81 anlc Very reas. co. 5-ls17
PAINTING. interior and exterior,
white mechanics; free estimates
PAlNTING--Interior and exterior;
az work done a. price by lst
'erinE foohng RE 5-54Dl.
PAINTING-30 yrs exper.: do my
own work: feas.; white. Phone
thurman. JU D-4062, ST. Spring
30s
PAINTING, decorating white me-
chanics. compl. apt $50 Free os-
Inmates 20 yrs exper. DE. 2.6iss
PAINTING-Av room $50. Beauti.
ful interior work White mechanics
Free eStimatef Work guaranteed
Spec tmali lobs TX. 3-22S5 wkdys
pAPERING, painting, piastering;
neat, clean work, low prices i'm.
mediate service Call ia D.lO84.
, rERING 81 rm up this week
erly; ~ sunfast Washable papers.
-Ju. $4,000: RIA. 6-2ss4
PAPER HANGING. painting. wall
seraping. plaster patches. LU. i.
1859, Ii. 3-0601. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
LIVINGSTON g. co.
1923 H ST. NV.
ME 8-5268

DlCTAPHoNE. cylinder type. ful
set, excel. cond.. reas. Cali ONO,
hours. ~. i-0fn3.
DICTATION MACH. steno, wiz,
recorder phone pick ups. !ntercom
spkr loot switch. etc OIL. i-a32l
aDINETTE SET, new never unnacked
cost 500, will sell $3.50. WO q.
DlNETTE SET. chrome and rec
leather with extension leaf. aoot
condition SOB FL i-7S31
DIN SET. maple boufiet drop-lea
table with extra leaf 4 chairs
s3j 10 9-sii3
DINING Mahog.: table
buffet, 4 chairs. pads mirror: goot
condition. IA 2-505S
DlN. RIM. SnITE. consist Of table. ,
chairs, buffet, china closet All II
good cond.. Si35. Call LII. 2-03O3
DIN. RIM. TABLE. Dunchan phyf,
DreNel, beaut, gray mahoganv. extra
/ leaves with lace cloth $50. new
eond, Moving to api JU. $1,000
ia. n-gigl after b;3O.
DINING ROOM SUITE, IO.pc. wal.
nut, table. buffet. china cab serv.
inR table, q chairs; $500 EN-
R-33i"
DINING NOOM. lined OAK table
chairs. buffet, china cabinet. excel
cond S290. SIP 1880.
DINING RM. TABLE. Duncan phyfe
mah0eanN 3BX5n. plus extra leaf
9TH custom made pad excel cond
EN- 2-Ot4a
nm. M. SET. square drop leai
/ table Il chairs mnhor Si2O co
5.5d3" after ! pm
DINING ROOM. mahogany table
buiie, good condition; 500 ia
DINING ROOM SUITE. q pieccs
walnut ine condition; $50 LA
O-aSa1, n1s
DISHES---SS-piecc set Of Norltak,
Il china -ArlinRton Rose pattern. $50
7 call III l.l53T
DISHES, cooking utensils, rugs. fur.
! niture and other household equip.
ment. 4i0f 18th 81. ne, La. o.
1 $3.50.
DISHwAsHER James. $50 West.
! lnRhoute dryer. 1870 volts, $40
Movie protector, l6- MN, with
pound, 500. Also MIN for sale
10. l-OO23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

AIR CONDITIONER. u ton. Rur
less than 80 hrs; sac. CIR. 3-044l
AIR C0ND., Carrler-Philco " .
IN use, peri. working cond. and 4
9th St. ne, Ii. 7-d403. IL 6-71fs
AIR CoNDITIONERS t3) s.-tor
hp. ReminEton; $40 ga. DE. ..
67s7
AIR CONDITIONER. G-E. h-h.p.
used about ~ hours; cost 5000
price. 500. Cali EN-. 3-623s,
AIR CONDITIONER. 1855. q ton
Vornado Easement. Ike new. ha.
warranty; Sl2b or best offer. KI
s-5a5j.
AIR CONDITIONER, G.E, h-tor
capacity Thinline model; cost
S229 30, used 4I2 months; SIZE
Boy 11N-B. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HUNDREDS OF OTHER
EXCEPTIONAL VAL ES.
SHOP AND COMPARE
OPEN FRI AND MON NIGHTS
FURNITURE MART

FURNITURE MART
.2l5 King ST. Alex KI. S-g30C
BICYCLE--Boy's 20'' schNinn: pooC
cond., new tires, Slb. OIL. 8-SbG@
BOOKs--war Of Rebellion series
l2G VOLUMES Pub 1884. $40 Oi
best offer. ID. 7-G43G.
BOOKS. poetry, fiction, politics
historic. technical RiVERDALE
BOOK SHOP. dlOi Il, |. ave
Riyerdale, Md. Open Sats. and
Sun.
BOOkS---Complete U. s.. Supreme
CT. reports. LAWYERS ed. and West
pub $500 and 23i vols. Federal
reports. md series complete, 5000
both excel. cond MA S-0OIl.
BOOKCASE. double glass doors
cheap. Call IL 6-0l3n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SALE

ABACUSES, Aladdin lamps. cast-iror
ware. coal hods, wool pals ant
tubs. gas logs, fire signs. lard cans
sausage suffers. hathtub seats
cant hooks, peavies. carbide lamps
well buckets and pulleys. wash boil
ers. jerks. Washington's Oldes'
Hardware and Stove Store, sincs
1865. 723 eth 81. Az. Ma. S-0S3S
ACCORDION. stradivari, 100 bass
, treble Swift; used Q mos. cos
5000, sell $3.50. 10. 1888.
ACCORDION. 100 bass. professional
Scandalh; must sacrifice, Sl15 cash
ACCORDIONS, disc. pr: all sizes
new. used; instr. KE. 7-0944 today
after |, weekdays. mornings.
ACCORDION, Paolo soprani,
switch changes; new condition: bes
/ Offer. CIR. 3-4679.
ACCORDION. Soptani, made In TIA
~. S0-nase. In beautiful tone; SIOi
or best offer. Call IA. S-l45S.
ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFIT
with cutting torch: value over Slo0
VIII sell $65, Also ! TO 2 inch ad
Unstable rigid type DIES ana To-
4 inss 5iEid cutters both $40. 10
ADDANO MhCnANE, hMdu. IOub
s cIRcEE sld oh ul e ns sl4'''
ADDING MACHINES; desk. model
$50 and up Guaranteed CEN
TRIAL. 2007 l4th 81. NV
AD Is "a MACFINE; hl9; ato; resond
SOS. Other bargains. CIRCLE
6l6 9th 81 NV, D1, 1.6036.
ADDING MACHINES. Monroe. SOM
with credit bal. Bargains HARRY
j. ABRAMS. 1874 L 81. ne.
ADDING MACHINES, TYPEWRIT.
Frs. S25 and UP. your choice; new
or rebuilt No money dn., 81 wk
Free home demonstration Cal
CLARKS, EN- 1885, NOW.
ADDING MACHINE, 10-kev Rem
week. CIRCLE, 6I6 9th St nv
ADDING MACHINE. l0-key Reming
ton Rand. late model. 2 columns
hand, S65 boys bicycle, 90 in.
timer SIS. UN 4-ss92.
ADDING MACH. s25; desk model
g-col.. reconc. Also i0-key cleo
Victor with CT. bal and Rem
Rand cleo Bargains LEE Il CO
RIM. 3l6, 1924 K 81. RE. 7-43l9
ADDING MACHINE, hand, electric
new, used sold, rented. repaired
exch. CIRCLE. GIG 9th st. NV
AIR COMPRESSOR, 2-h.p. motor
Jeep power take-on winch anc
motor. also lge blower with lj-
h.p. motor. RE. 5-6l24.
AIR C0MPREsSORs, motors. fans
blades, pumps, parts, repairs. Built
goIr cwn g, q buy eompletss. ELEc:.
Sherman ave. NV, AID. 2-l600.
AIR COMPRESSOR. $40 80; rpra,
FUNDS. gauges, hose. tanks JICH.
NER. 25l3 NJ st NV. FE. 3-63i5
AIR COMPRESSOR, 60-cu.-ft. Jae
ger: concrete breaker. mortar mix,
er JE. 4-6l57, after g.
AIR CONDITIONERs brand new
1857 units at terrific savings ioi
cash buyers PARAMOUNT CO
2202 Ga. ave NV, HU. 3-4S00
AIR COND.. at, Phil, late mod.
500; classroom chrs.. So so. blkbd
$40, clothes rack. So. Elk. 3-0n63