St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 53

HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WTD. Sol' CASH PRICES tor furniture, rugs, stoves, rauges. electrio washers, vacuums, Loading War Dead in Europe EUROPE WJWD MARSHALL PLAN -li I I if il? fca TA Oct. 5.

1947 2ID O.S. AND RUSSIA UNABLE TO AGREE ON KOREAN ISSUES American Aim Apparently Is 'Stop Communism No Assurance Democracy Will Survive. uvai i a Aorltm i'itm to'lrfWiiKii. Last of 5600 caskets being placed on the Army transport Joseph V. Connolly before the ship sailed from Antwerp, Belgium, yesterday with the first of American war dead to be returned from Europe at the request of next of kin.

The transport is scheduled to reach New York on Oct. 25, where memorial services are planned. BELGIANS I By TOM LAMBERT. SEOUL, Oct. 4 (AP) American-Russian relations in the Orient seem to have reached an impast that can be settled only by major ideological concessions by either 1 power.

Neither has indicated it will alter its Viewpoint. This correspondent hns watched Russia and America attempt to work together in Japan and Korea and has seen no agreement on any major point and only grudging, laborious agreement on minor Issues. In Japan, Russia and America meet over the board the polished surface of the Allies' council table. The Russian and Ameri- can representatives there are separated by about 15 feet of glistening wood. Their views on policies for Japan are poles apart.

In Korea, Russia and America are separated only by the thirty-eighth parallel the occupation di- I vidlng line. Their views tie hemispheres apart. These differences are not of recent making. The American "stop Communism" doctrine became evident in the Far East long befora it wjs pronounced ty President Truman. UKKRlir.fi"AT"oH 1047 Vral IliKtumw, 7 cubio feel iariiA frozen food locker, de luir- iiiikM.

I'A. 4.17. Jll.KKli;KltATOH L'roliy Mhrlvador. fi- Kt condition, jkij. Alter 1 p.m.

421 It I'leveUnd. HI. TTTF 11 1 hltATlllt Kelvlnafor, like new; ga atuvr; 8-ik junior dining room mine, etc Mil. 01)34. I EIUTOB "41 "Colrtupot; 'S gaa utrrve; ter clean: for $185.

50b8 Itaymond, after air uny w-u. TiKfliHJKUATOU KllKldaire. 10 ru. double door, porcelain enamel out mile, InsHe. 7631 H.

Hroadway. llKFHlUiUATOtl llrasonablc TT rorWl. 51)18 A Uravnls. HKKUitiKUATOK First class condition. 1 ltl.FKli;KUATOIt lirunow; good conul 2093.

KKHlIGKUATOlt Norge; 6 CU. ex- cellent condition; tli'U. ru. i i o. KkFltlUF.KATOIt lieneral i.lectrtc; Ma-ic Chef gas range.

I'A. 1511. KKl'ltlliLUAToU i.F 1 electric stove. 0968. year old Nurge tlon.

244 I'ark. good condi. TtKFKliiKliATOH 6-fl Frlgldalre; good cotirlitioti. CA. 45B8.

ltkFilHJKitATUil vi.K. good condl- ti.in; cheat). 3417 Dunnica. lil.FKliiKHATou ilectrlc; cheap; alitr- noon. ST.

6659. UKFKIiiERATOR Good condition; cu. ft. tJO. 0734 KLl'UIOLUAToli Kelyinator: ty cu.

porcelain: $50. ST. 1011. Hi.K HIbi.it. ToIi Kelvuiator; good con dition.

4124 rillliore. oonr. Klectric; Westing- house- uiod working order. I'A. 8228.

lU.ntlliKilATOR tSruuuwj running, $65: double bed; cheap, joai. fiLFllKii-HATOH Fiigldalre; 9 cu. rondltton. CA. 5156.

lii.FKIUKKATOll (irimow, with guar- ntee. $100. 5727 lb ior iri KHIU-HATOil Keinnator; good con- dltloti. I'll. rjII.

4'Jt' noin.nnest, 1941 kulvuiator $200. Fllrcst 7J4. Uriinow, like new; showboat. 2620 Chouteau. HLKURiKUATOIl 12 cu.

ft. FrigidaireT 4 966 I ieimar. HO. 6487. ItiTFUlcKllATOUS iaectrlo; one ia new.

FO. 4U54. aSKiltlGKlUTOB G.Z. 6 cu. prac-tn-ally new; 190.

IIP. 8652. HKKKIGKRATOIIS New and used; cheap; terma. Ruwll, 2608 Park. Tt 1- 1 1 1 1 It A TO i I '46 U.t..

like new, if. ins. pi ns i-age. nir. uiu- ltLHtliiLllATult 7 cu.

tt. gid condition. 1942 Montgomery. Bi.i HiOi-llATDH Nore," like ncwT rtoal heater, brown enamel. CU.

7 3rm. iKFllliiKUATOlt 10 cu. by private party; good condition. KK 2555. "It KKUUil.ltATOIl Nutge, 7 Al condition; reasonable.

I'll. 2021. 7'j-cu. unit on top, $50. I'A.

6073. KKFUHJEltATOK 2 stoves, 1 circulate Ing hester. l.A 7018. llol.LAWAV UED8 Ne51 $8.95: $11.45 If you want to have uionev aee ua. FCHN.

CO. 4311 "live, open 'til 9 UllLI.AWAV liKH With uialtreaa, il.nitile. CE. 8214. UiiLI.AWAT JtEU With niattreas; double.

CK. fc.214. HoLLAWAV 11E With mattress; 39- ln. wide, Watnon 661. El tiS New, all-wool, all first uuality, bv Itigelow-Banford.

Mohawk. Filth. Uullatan at down-to-earth prices; 12-fiKit width. rone, $4.95 yard; heavy 18th Century rose. $7.95 12x12 hcavv beach tan twist.

$7.95 9-tt. width tan. 18th Century, $5.45 9x12 fine figured Wiltons, $8.25 d. 9x12 Axminster rugs. $46.85 til $86.50.

Terma. If you want to save money. n.M'ai-ultani.ni.E. uii.i. CO.

4311 "live. Open 'til 9 Ml li 9vl2 Anglo 1'ersian; clean: $60. i'lano $2(10. cost $600. Round oak table, seat 12, chairs, with buffet, 5-piece wicker set (desk) $25.

2 mirrors, chaira, 3-plece living room net, $50; owner works. Box U-406. I'mt -1 lispatrh. Studio couch; cocktail table; baby bed; high chair; (fas and electric motora; 5 and 10 gallon gas aod oil cans; 50 feet 14 -Inch gasoline hose; many other items. 37 N.

Claik, Frgunn. Vf. 7-1752. ill Green tone-on-tone, Oxld.b, all-wool Gulistan, excellent, $85 with pad; blark broadloom. 11x12.

$35 with pad; throw lovely green chair with down-filled cuahlon. $S0; beige fireside chair. $60. VI. 3 3181 (no toll).

HI Oriental hand-made Persian Harouk, 19'5 excellent comb-tlon- formerly $3800: will sacrifice for $1500. See Sun. 10 a.m.-l S09A Cbnridge. Clavton. A.

7894. Ill New and ued axiiimster ami Wilton rugs at a real saving: terms. MOI'NU CITT Fl R.N1TI HE 2000 Delinar "pen Mon. Nt'es ltl tl ItollLKIt Hardwood, 24-lncb 39c yard: 36-lnch. 59c yard; 9x12 rug.

$6.95. Morria Variety Store, 2732 Cherokee. I'll. 8578. Hl'H Oriental.

23x13; wonderful condition: private. KE. 6969. No. 8 Wakefield, Ladue or Chauncfy P.

Heath, 3164. UUGS 9x12 used; clean. $9.95 up. FRANKLIN EXCHANGE 1101 Franklin Free Delivery RI GS 9x12, gray, fair condition, $15: 7x12, tan, fine condition, $20. I'A.

1574, lit And pad, 9x12; davenport, 2 chaira, dining droplraf table, 4 chairs, drees. FO. 5661. ltl'G Fine quality American Oriental; dark blue; 8x10; $25. 5579 Cates.

2nd West. Kit; 9x12; bedroom set; divan dresser; bassinet; buggy; pillows. 5241 Cabanne. JH'G 9x15; roae beige broadloom, $75. 12x14 roval blue cneiuiie, $100.

WKb. 4855W. ltl 9x12; green Wilton and pail; double lied box spring inticrspring mat- tre; twin size ied. rll. rS4o.

ltl 9x12: pad: 2 table lamps; 2 new mirrors: studio couch. 5030 Vernon. H). 8566: HI GS, dinette. Duncan I'hfye: pull-up chair, drapes, mirrors, plcnires.

Magic rMei, curiaiiiN. in HI GS 9x12: reasonable; gas range, miscellaneous items. 3708 Sylvan l'ine Lawn. 1 ltl -internal. $12; coal heater.

$10; Innerspring mattress, $8. 1633A 19th st. ltl GS ANT) I'A US 2. 6x9 9x12, matched burgundy tone on ton broad-loom, reasonable. Web.

6720R. itCii li'iiiiestlc oriental; sacrifice; must sell. 8511 S. Broadway, after p. KI'O 9x12.

fit)er. beige, $12. Fit. 2762; no dealers. BUG Dark greeu twist broadloom; good condition.

ST. 1418. Vu Wool 9x12; pad, 9x23. 7830 Grove, Shrewsbury. lilt; -Otie oriental; size 9x18; price ressonahle; CA bany 6798.

UIGS 2. 9x12. Mohawk rose with design. 2921 8. Compton.

hi i. Bwedlsh; prlmitlva; 9x15; gray lieige. Dixon 6135. III 9x15; vacuum sweeper; table ra-dlo; good condition. 1845 B.

Sjiring. 9x12; inirror: 2-burner electric plate. 4119A Laclede. ltl'G 12x14; one year old. 7148 Amherst.

1U GS New, large aixes. General Furn. 2900 S. Jcfterson. SECTIONAL SOFAS New; beautiful 3-piece aertlonala, pleated back, rounded end aectlons.

plain back center section; full spring construction covered in fine quality smart figured tapestries in nice range of colors; tailoring and construction aa found in aectionala retailing at $225; our price $159.50. terms. If ou want to save money, see us. N'OST- HOCK WINK LE FURN. CO.

4311 "live. Open 'til 9 SECRETARY DESK 3 chairs, dressing table with bench. 6227 Elrhelbrrgwr. SECTIONAL LIVING-iillOM 1'LILNI-TI RE at a real saving; se these 3-pe. aertlonals; starting at terma.

MDCXD CITT FI RN1TCRE 2000 Pelmar "pen Mon. Nltea SEWING aiACH INES Sinners, portable. treadles; terms; machinea rented conversion. Sincere 8. Co.

Ri). 7910, LP. 7742. SEWING MACHINE Round bobbin, $27; Singer portable electric, chain stitch, $30; no phone. 2435A Mc-Nslr.

SEWl.NU MACHINES Rebuilt Singer ttonaolea. portable: terms. Turner Sew-lng Machine. 5713 pelmar. DK.

0767. SEWING MACHINES Consoles, pirt- ablea. eonver'ions; terms. 809 N. I E.

4912 31)02 N. "rami. JE. 6800. Sr.Vvi.sOJ MACHINE' Singer electric No.

3115. Vt p. motor, foot pedal, table. 1314A l.a Halle. SEWING MACHINES For rent.

Famous-Harr Co. Hewing Machine 7ih and Ollre, OA. 5900, Htaton 515. SEWING MACHINES consoles, portable: repairing. 2722 8.

Broadway. I Nil MACHINE SiogiM- electrlo c.iis'.le model; like new. AT. 1303J. SEWING MACHINES Singers; othera.

Sander. 3178 Morganford. I'R. 2S99. SEWING MACHINE Sinter electric; console, round bobbin.

1830 l'ark. SEWING MACHINES Consoles. Singer and others; $69.50 up. 5175 Easton. SEVMNG MACHINE Slngr: electlio ronole; round bobbin.

18 10 I'srk. SEWING MACHINE Singer rirophead. baby buggy, Storkllne. 1108 S. Hoy la.

SEVMNG MACHINE Singer, power. tailoring, all purpose Call FR. 8064. SINGER SEWING MACHINE Model 1201; practically new. Ml'.

9731. SDKA Duncan 1'hyfe: Queen Anne chair, mahogany drop leaf table, Duncan I'hyfe coffee table, Zenith radio, cabinet style; 9x12 rug and pad, 2 floor lamps, maple kitchen set, 4 chairs, Norge electrio box; dealers. WAbssh 4956W. SOFT Down-filled pillows, excellent condition: boy's bed, spring and mat-tie and boy's bicycle. Clarence Ttaris, 7405 Chamberlain, Sunday or evenings.

Soi A Sllpcoitied good condition, ie sotiable. RE. 4263. SOFA Good condition. $50.

59 Broadview drM Clayton. atrUAUUE "Nurf aed-. 5070 DEL-MAR. Mj oiock we- of Klngshlgnway. STOVES ileautlfiilly finished, walnut grain; 3-room circulating heater, used 1 season only.

Al condition, $35; Warm Morning 3-room circulating heat- er, $15. 7217 Itcvanmy. STOVE Circulating coal heater; two-room capacity; also larger circulator, good condition; like new; $20 and $30: one lilaf of new cost price. 8un- day. CE.

5784. STOVE Electric; Hot 1'oint; with time clock; Grunow electrio refrigerator; both perfect; leaving city. 7622A S. Broad-way. STOVES L'aed; base heaters, fire clay lined.

Govt. No. 112, each $19.50. ANDREW BCHAEFEB 4300 Natural Bridge NE. 6868 STOVE New circulating heater, porce-lain.

yenetian blinda 1. 9 ft. wide. 7 ft. long; 1, 3 ft.

wide, 7 ft. long; beauty shop equipment. 5005i Alabama. STOVES (2); original Warm Morning, $30; Charter Oak, $20; good condition. 4244 A St.

Louts, Fit. 0852. STOVES Circulator, oil and coal, new aril used; ranges, gas, coal, combina- tion. Bert Barr, 1421 Salishtiry. STOVE Cannon Ball coal; large, like new.

$25. ST. 0563. STOVE Gas and coal; white; good con-dition. 3743 Marine.

STOVES Space heaters; all makes: great savings. Liberty. 3911 S. Broadway. STOVK Cablne model; burn coal.

CK. 1163. STOVE Ga. white porcelain table top; rug. 9x12.

5 yeara old. LP. 9453. STOVE Enameled cumuinaiiou bungalow range. GR.

0783. SOFA Solid walnut; other Item; sacrifice. 45 W. l'aciflc, WEhster 5625W. KTCD10 CoL'CHEH--Nw and used: prlng construction; as low a living room mite.

2-piece. $29.50 up; bed-davenport suites, priced from $39.50. Hasy terms. 12TH HT. FURNITURE CO.

112 N. 12th t. STUDIO COUCH ENSEMBLE New apring filled couch; table, lamps, pictures; 8 piece in IL $109.50 value, only terma. CURRT'S Tf.E. cor 7th and Franklin.

Open nlte STUDIO COUCHLS New floor aamples; Sealy. Simmon, aavings to 501b term. Specially. 820 Franklin. Open night.

STUDIO COUCH Cocktail and end table, maple; fibre rug: walnut dinette with buffet, practically new. LO. 4 STUDIO COUCH Never used; cost willing to aell for half. CA. 0877 STUDIO COUCH Slmmona innerspring; perfect condition; $35; private.

lit. 04 60. STUDIO COUCH Makea double bed Himmons; rose color; good condition; ja1). diin noaeimry. 1st floor.

STUDIO COUTH Good ahape, $19.05. FRANKLIN EXCHANGE 1101 Franklin STUDIO COUCHES New floor aample. $69.50 and $79.50 value. $39.75. KornMurn.

4516 Easton. Open 3 nlglita STUDIO COUCHES, spring construction, $18.75 upi CAHSOVH. 1130 "live. STUDIO COUCH ainuiions; $20. 1045 S.

Vandeventer. 6T( DIO COUCH Simmons; twin-bed size; good condition. 6212 Alamo. STUDIO COUCH Practically new; other furniture. ryiisr) Kensington.

SWEEl'Elt Electric; all, attachl ttachments; good condition: $12. Fit. 2762 TABLES Poker, coffee and dinette; 1kx spring, ladies' clothes; size 18. CA. 4120.

TABLE Drop-leaf; Duncan I'hyfe: 40x 52; lamp table; lamps. Windsor chair, lounge chair. 3801 Keokuk. Occasional, liigbt and phone. 4616 Linden, FO.

l8633. TWIN BED Mattrea and apuug. LO. 1 1 5r. VACATlNle Selling reasonable, 2-piece living room ulte; make bed; occasional tables, chair, lamps, rugs; period dining, credenza buffet; bedroom suite: Frigidalre, Magio Chef, kitchen cabinet, junior electric aweeper, washer: no deai-ers.

3219A Porller. VACUUM Hoover; $15, with attachments and demother: excellent condition; also electric heater, $5. 7045 Wise. VACUUMS vRobuilt, guaranteed, Hoover, Eureka. G.E., Premier.

Royal. $12.50 to $24.50. APPIER ELECTRIC, 7215 Manchester. ST. 3824.

VACUUM: Eurekas, Hoover and others. $16.95 up: rebuilt, high trade-in CORDES, 5253 Natural Bridge. VACUUM CLEANER Tank-type Electrn-lux. with attachments; in good condition. 4 476 Md'herson.

VACfUM. tCLEANER Eureka: perfect condition: $12. 4454 Lahadie. Ml. 0782.

VACUUMS $19.95 up; liberal trade, terms; expert repairing. TOM'S ELC, 4656 Shenandoah. I'R. 8162. VACUUM CLEANER G.E.

all attachment; newly rebuilt; new bag; also lawn mower. EV. 7987. VACITM CLEANER Like new; bed, complete: small gas stove; odds and ends. 5050 Minerva.

VACUUM Good, rebuilt. Call Monday. HI. 7391. VENETIAN BLINDS 10; wood, used; two one 72-in.

and seven 32-in. FL. 5937. VENETIAN BLIND Wood; size 65x56; like new; $6. WT.

16Q2. WARDROliE Antmiuv mahogany; need room. 5333 Maple. WASHER Automaglc Thor clothes washer or dishwasher and kitchen sink combination. New and used bargain in Bendlx, Easy, Launderall, Thor and others.

See them at 3821 and 4418 rear, wo. Hroadway. LO. 4422. WASHING MACHINE Reconditioned: good operating condition; new appearance, motor, vacuum cup.

gas stove combined; bolls and washes in one operation: liest make made; new cost $135. sell $60. Sunday. CE. 5784.

WASHING MACHINES Maytag: Ken-more: A.M.C.; Prima: reconditioned, guaranteed; priced right, Han ley Huttnn. WASHERS Maytag, Easy, Tlior, AIM: and others: rebuilt and guaranteed; aa low a $48.25. Gacrtner Electrio 3521 N. Grand. WASHING MACHINES Guaranteed: $34.50 up; expert repairing.

5175 Easton. WASH EllS aytaiT new ana factory rebuilt; expert repairing on Maytag. Poole, 1107 y. Grand. NE.

17QO. WASHERS Apex, ABC, Thor, Easy, liberal trade; terms; expert repairing. Torn' 4656 Shenandoah. WASHERS Maytag, new and rebuilt; guaranteed; we repair all make. Ltn- coin.

441 Natural cringe, cu. ot'U4. ASHERS New and rebuilt, all make repaired, guaranteed. Adklns. 4120 Wef Florissant.

OO. 7722. WASHING MACHINE Norge. reeondi- tioned, $60: Underwood portable typewriter, good condition, $30. I'A.

WASHER Easy, apln drier, Thor suto-magic: Immediate delivery. APPLIANCE ARCADE, 4 233 Hampton. WASHER ABC, like new. $65; blue hungalow range, $20: Burgliart, Von Talge Mehlrllle, WAt. 4.t.tt.

WASHER Good couUitloa; $25. 6139 Garesehe. WASH EH Good 4549A Varrelman. WASHERS New, used, cheap for cash. Bert Barr, 1421 Salisbury.

WASHERS New Maytag: trade-in ml- lowances. TARKOW. 1100 Olive. WASHER Bendlx; laje model; $110 guaranteed. 5175 Eaefon.

WASH Eli Thor automatic; used 3 months. $160: play pen. $6. HI. b53J WASHING MACHINE '47 Eay, pin dryer: like new.

6764 Vernon. WASHER Easy spin-dryer; good condi- tlon. $50. 4557 Waliash, HI. 44J7.

WASHING MACHINE Easy; 4 jeara old. 4111 Sacramento. WASHER ABC; sod conditlun; rea sonable. LA. 0684.

WASHING MACHINE Bendlx; used; like new; $125. NE. 3770. WASHING MACHINE G.E.; good con dltlon. 7034 Cornell.

A.uv. nl.l utl- iruu liOrner. ztlt i.ucas. snjo. WASHING MACHINE Faultless? re- conditloned: only $25: ST.

3095. WATER HEATERS Electric; dishwasher Inks, rang by Hotpolnt, available. CORDES, 5253 natural linage. ESTUSGlloUSE refrigerator, red fries divan, green nig. WAnasn TOUTH FURNITURE Lullaby bed.

mattress, dresser, bedside table. GO. OS4U. COMBINATION RADIO '48 model Ma- Jestic console; also record space: ma- hogsny: like new; must sen, to. stoaa.

FORCED TO VACATE Two liedroorn seta, dining room set, etc large alec- tnn Stove. HI. IJSU. 5 COMPLETE room of furniture; Sun- day and Monday only, sua I'lne ree Lane. Webster drove.

TTTtiioM haTigain outfit S'joTSoT complete; ga range; eas-v terms. 1101 FRANKLIN EXCHANGE CONTENTS of 5 rooiits: all or part. 6811 St. Louis. CO.

2581. 2 ROOMS-KItchen, bedroom, no deal er. JK. Z520. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WTD.

Al'TIV FURNITURE 111. VERS, DET lb04 Badly need Dedrnoin. living room, kitchen furniture, table-top gas ranges, oil heaters and stoves, aewlng machines and electric refrigerators. We. buy rooming house furnishings of all kinds.

What have you for sale? Prompt and courteous service and spot cash. Call ACTIVE. PK. 1604. any time.

WEBER. ST. 1649- Needs bedioom. dining room and living room suites, kitchen furnishings of all kinds, electric reflrgeratora, aewing machines, rug, good cash pricee for all house goods; pianos, any sise nr make: office equipment, tools. motor.

WEBER, HT. 1649 for prompt, courteous aervice and full value for unused article. LiYl.Nta-lon.iU ht.1 2-piTf. blue luo-tifr; oil iliau. HT.

1.1 1 1 M.t, HAIUS Maillplfa. aiurtnl rri(ulr S39.S0 ridilrfd to 19H5, rrllil cimplrte vrttb mirm, iiliig cmtruomn. cutom bum $9K: imui: op 3 niit. 1ZT1I HT. KCUN'ATRU CO.

112 W. 12tli at. liiVi.KKAT Nw. auiill Lavtaon. tmn- wil; Anvn cushion; ucrtrtcc; 17V 114.

KiVfc hhAi' Tuftid. dimn-JUIfd cui- iniiB, aJiy-covrel, aacellrnl condiUon. $2S I'A. 75Q3. SiADr-lKA TAHLK CLOTH 2 yards.

12 nankin, one handmade tablecloth, 3 yard long, one coffe table, ocva- nnal chair. FT. 2154. iSAGlC I HtF tabia-top atuve; lika new. n).

6764. ilAi.IC CHUr $145. J17A ilAHul.ANr drMT, two c(ilf. twin mapla rx-ds. 'xl ndltlon.

4703 tt ilAlI.r. TAlil.KS Coffee (able, riitufuona tuillo roucli. 9x12 fibre ru, all pramirallv new. walnut dinette -t with rmttH jlaO will buy. 432 8 il ATI Itr.bSKtf New floor aiuplt; lull or tio mie.

from $14.95. BUASfH il liv 2t1R Franklin. NE. 3J14. ilATlUls 1 ifi; cotton; ataudard alie $5.

Ih. 13 1 A1TK1.SS- lioue feltntr. $15. 4159 Lac'ede ilATTH iiiniuona Icneisprinc; full r- 'j 5 1 kj ATT Felt, double oed aue. like 661.

llAVTAti a.Iier; si'd condition; I vernal etpr; small band aneeper. Hi Iprv. KL. 4744j k. 'T aT.

t.OTei and mattreaaei 2. 6015 l'erhlnc. JltlliiUri mantel, wall, made to nnl-r; la furniture topi; and of old mlrrorj. Mirror Ulaaa 8J4 Itn. lay, III 314 kllluftill Wlh 4 joaettea; 62i38 in -Y.

1771. aitllK Virtually ie llrlna. dlnlna furniture. HoUVunt rtrtttrtfm: owner town. 111.

2107. 774 Llle, Hi'-hmannd Helirhta. ilUi.K HKKHlOfcUATOIt-58 cul rondjtion. HT. 7860.

KShUT KLliXlTCBF. haiinm UP to 75 per cent. One of a kind; hib rhalra. ouraerr ebalra. baby buigiea, eit rnattremea; new and uaed; fin aelectl'in.

Term. Open 3 niebta. 12TH r. FUtN'TLUK CO. 112 N.

12th at. 7JT)1 DKKrH.HH S4.05; cheat of bedn. full or twin lie. $195; bed apruiKi. new maitre.e.

$14.95: easy terma. Open kln Kn. 'til 9 i 12T1I HT. FLIIN ITI UK CO. 112 S.

12th at. OIL HtATKUM New. for Immediate le- ll.erv. Nonce. Coleman, Florence, tin email down payment.

12 to 15 montha on balanee. 121H HT. KLKMTlTtE CO. 112 N. 12th oil.

Hi.ATI.lts New Uuo Therm. Flor-em-e Coleman. Norae. all iea; buy limited quantity; Immediate deli-r- or amall depie.it for fall delltery. KOKMiLLM 4 "SIR f.a'on Open nights.

Oil. HLATtUh Of aim m.ea Uuo- Therm. Nore, Coleman rre-nar. all aliea; 60 Minna "Kleen Ueat, Water White. Fuel Oil Included.

Immediate dell'ery; baxaln eruir; opes althua. Specialty. o2U Franklin. OIL beaten, new aild used. International, cjman.

lno-Therm and othera; all ai'. a 25c now. $30 up. oNtlL 5446 Fa-on 87P0 OIL HKATl.Ki -New and1 used, all aiiea; aio bedroom aet, table-top gaa ranite; will ee.t cheap; eaay lenna. iBOJ OIL HKATtKS 93 room ue- 20 mllea free dellrery.

CAHAFIOL FLKMTtUK CO. S23 FranHin. wpen Night a. THZ 11 1.1! "Irculat UK iluo tliei 4 712 5 -al. rapacity; practi- rai'v ne: 45" high.

24" lde; price $K0. It 343. l'o-t llpatrti. OIL IlijtTUt Circulating; medium airiall a heater. Ilka new; Vlctrola.

1302 I.milyviUe. OIL liKATKIt 5-gallon dmo-tlierm; ex- eellent condition; used only one year. all r'. fliia. OIL lit ATKILS Jtepair paru.

la.ves, tanka, fitting, all Sh'rmaB T'artt yii-nitti 5S12 OIL HLATKU Coleman; 5 i'ni; 2 dninia; -ed 1 wmm. SI. 371t. OIL HlATKll N'Tge. whuUtur tuba.

.1 rMtrn. 13 OH. HKATKU -Jjjuuia. atanda. like new.

ro. 6571 OIL lii.ATK.lt Florence; good aa new. 4150 lymngton. HKAl. iakw; amall; one OIL KGiCi 3 It.eOM OIL Ili-ATEIl 50 gallon drum- 1343 January.

OIL HF.ATKRa International: 3 -room a.ae. Immediate dellyery; buy on our easy nudjint Plan, ierger uinl-tnr 2335 CraTO's. OIL HEATKIIS New. $54.95 (50 gallons oil fre(. HIOHWAT FI LL, JK 1204.

Kitiglilrhway at Manchester. OIL HiATF.HS 50-gaL oil makes, all aiaea. Aalcan, free. All 1434 8. Brt-a day.

OIL 1U.ATEB lleata 2-3 roonn. Flor-etice. like new. $45. 2347A W.

11th. OIL HEATEB Coal circulator heater: 2414 N. Vandeventer. "OIL llLATtt- jood condition. fT OIL HEATLlt lrge sise; uable price.

tijjUAAiiorry. iTu. HK.ATi.Ita New and used, unme- delivery. 1 S30 I'ark. oTL UliAItUS 439.50.

Uelinar Furm- tltT Mnrt. 5121 t'l-ltnar. OIL HEATKUS New and used; cheap; Jluwieii, inua i a. a. OIL lli.ATi.il Florence giod aa new.

4150 Lexington. TTJT iii.ATl.il Jnternational; 2 -room $15. CO. 159. OIL Uernnil.tU.heii: ole oven 4 and 5 burnera; $24.75.

CAR- yn'H KM I 'KIT. 1130 OIL Aino 256-gallon oil drum 90 galiona oil; will aeU eeparate. T- L- iL'KI kaviniil i 1 1 Dl 1 l.aon ofa in fine mer. orau.i only come and aee tola line heiection tepma. M.ll-N CITT FUBNITI RE 200 Iieiniar Open Mon.

N1tea fi'lLcV) 1947 adranced dealgn; freea- mg compart runt; like new. 597 ori rolute. j-lASo Needa repair. $40; lounge roalr, $25; 2-door metal utility inet. WKb.

7119J. j'lANo Ku7 balO; nater tank arid h-ater. 40W Qwlticy. riA Coal note. 3-rcH)in beater; high chair, roller top deak.

3017 frirokee. ill ick MHAL KANliE While enamel, 6 humeri. 2 oveoa; perfect condition; $125. FO. 8726.

I ILT.S Heyeral. beautiful, new, hand made: lnreiy pittrrni. Fltanklln 53oo. KAUK) tJein-gian Cl.lppetiiiale period cabinet; lorely piece of furniture. 7 137 A Tulane.

liADIO FhiUo; kitchen table anil roll-away bed. Call l'L. 5652. IlADl t) -small bullet. 7240 Tulane.

2nd east. 2IL KALli-l'lloNHiUArii montha old aarrfice. I'A. 34t7. KALlo I'tiUco cabinet model; like new; HI'.

8SQ6. BANi.L auick Meal, bungalow; gray; 55. CK. (H.tn. IiA.Ni;K liaa and coai; Sundar.

JK. 2278. cloa-out. $85T tivi.lili II.AVKlt Mriaknrr, it t.yirdr, $60: 7-pieee. 2-tone oak dln-et'e aet, $110.

3630 Oxford. Maple- oi3. "Ili.FliK-LBATOll Itjaod new 9-cu. eierrrlc; In original crate; aealed unit; 5 rear guarantee; immediate delivery, ahlp anywhere: $309.95 pl hipping cheigee. Write or call Vligil hall'T Appliane Melletllle, III.

ttvjrie 2556 or Mt. Vernon, III. phone 62. iU.FIlir.i.KATnit Weatlnghouae, 1'bU-co. Norge.

O.K.. 7 cu. brand-new, $249. $259. $269.

$279 reipectieely; immediate delivery; terms, one third 0on. Opea eveninga. O'NLIL 5446 Eaonn. R0. 8780.

Ltllii.KliATiiItS 1941 Ilot-Polnte, 6 cubic $97. Fiigldalre. 5 cuhlo ft $59. Cold Spot, 7 cfclile a porcelain, $97: all thoroughle r-erditloned. Guaranteed.

Terma. Open evenings. M4g TTaeton. HO. 8780.

Hood condition; table-top gas at or en, like new; wanner; aell eeparate: will ell cheap; eaiy terma. KITTRELL. 1803 8. Jefferson. 1.A 3462 IH Frlgid.iie, lonatd.

eftewart Warner; eeaon'g eloae-oiitH; auarameed. IIAM.KV A 2907 Sut'on. Jil.KltIt.f'ltATllH U.I;, apartment size; Wuli-k Meal atoye. aide oven: 4 -potter bedroom aet and 2-piece living room aet. 330S Magnolia.

SI. 0296. Kl KUICKUATlllt Westinghoue, 9J rti. excellent condition home or e.mnteicial new unit; bargain. lit.

Kr.FHir.rnATtiltfl New: mediate de- livery while they last H. C. Appliance. fielmsr. Rl).

498Q. ItKKKItiLitATliIl Cndrrator; table, chaira. chrome; used 4 montha. 7007 Hep'sh pi. Kl.FlllGf.UATdll Ct.lclapot; perfect in and out; eireilem motor; $125.

Call Hill at ATmter 966. Itl.KIiUiKKATuU 1947 ti.E., 6 cubic feet; ued 4 month: nmrina; munt sell; CO. 2327, 8 4 :30 p.m. liKFHIl.LKATOH Copeland; baby bed and chest; boy a 20" bicycle. 4S34 TWnniac fei.KI;i(.i;r.ATnIl G.E.: living toom much: mirror, chairs, other articles; no dealers.

751. Tale. bedroom, living room and dining room suites. antluues, dishes. hrlo-a-nriic.

etc. one room or a household immediate avlckup; rendv cash. 1'ltllSSER MOVING HTOHAOK 4706 Easton FO. 1897 ALL KINDS FURNITURE Wtd. Spot cash for all household furniture, linens washers, refrigerators, stoves and office furniture, we pay high prices.

MOI'VTl CITY FI'ltNtTtltE 2000 Pelmar. Sun.PA.7872)Cll.B304 ALL KINDS FURNITURE WANTED Bedroom suites, gas stoves, sewing machine, rugs, dining room sets top cash prices paid. Call HI. 3272. ALL KINDS FURNITURE Wtd.

Homes, rooming houses, bedding dishes. utensls. CH. Q7SS. GO.

7470, BEDROOM, dining room sets; contents of homes, all kinds, any amount wanted badly, modern or antique; 36 years; top pries paid. SCHOHhK. tK. Still) BEDROOM SUITE a or 4 oieces; pay rash. NE.

3769. DINING ROOM SUITES Wtd. Sidney 3272. 1)1 ING ROOM SETS Wtd i'all DE. 1604 anytime.

ELECTRIC ICE BOXES Electric wash- ers: all sewing machines. ST. lr4i'. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS wanted. Any make, any condition.

GO. 6011. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Wtd. Any make. Hr.

59S5, any time. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Whd. Any make, any condition. GO. bull FURNITURE Wtd.

Need bedroom, aiu-ing room, kitchen, gas stoves, refrigerators, wafhera, pianos, content or home or part, cash immediately. O'NEIL HO. 8780 RO. 87SO FURNITURE From 1 to 5 rooms; Kill pay high casta price. Call LA.

3462. FURNITURE WANTED 3 rooma, aft nr part. CO. 6790. FUUNITURE Wtd.

All ktnde top prices paid. FO. GAS RANGE wanted: talilo top. Magio Chef preferred. CO.

GAS RA.Mil Table-top; any make; pay cash. NE, MAPLE DESK Simmons studio couch. GO. 5558. REFRIGERATORS Wtd.

For School training veterans. ST. 7676. UUGS Wtd. Ail kinds; good condition; top price paid.

Forest 5933. SEWING MACHINES Any make; pay cash. NE. 3769. SEWING MACHINE Electric or treadle.

3178 Morganford. PR. 2899. SEWING MACHINE in gei pay up to $35. RO.

7910 or LO. 774Z SINGER sewing machines wanted; pay up to $30. I. 3272 anytime. STUDIO COUCH OR SOFA BED WANT- y.lt Good: call TE.

6-3S71 WASHING MACHINES Wtd. Any condition; will pay your price. Call NE. illlOD. VASU1N'J machine wanted, any condi tion.

5985 any time. Washing wanted. Ail kind. Call DE. 1604, any time.

CASH tor your old furniture; top price. CO. 2745. WANTED Us.sl furniture and washing machine: highest price paid. WE BUV all kinds of household furni ture: nay, evenings.

NK. 1414 ANTIQUES ANTIQUES Largest genera! variety, for the home and collectors. 3532 N. 11th. ANTIQUE BEDROOM SET 3-pc.

5729 Warren. East St. Uiuis. III. A PORTRAIT of Washington in needlepoint and pettipoint, very colorful, over 100 years old, 4.5 made in Franco.

6900 Hancock. HI. 9180. BED Antique, mahogany veneer, spruig and mattress. FR.

2762. BEDROOM SUITE Late Victorian style; dresser, bed. wardrobe, wsshstand. hall tree; 84 ft. mirror with white marble, bund carved walnut.

Call AVery 373. HOUSE full of unusual aoimuea. 1500 Eangdon Alton. p.m. LI BRA RT And book stand to match: mantlepiece.

gas automatic hot-water heater, coal hot-water heater, toy electric train, 14 in. cars; plnball machine; many other Items. NK. 0985. 3IARBLE mantels, crystal chandeliers, pier mirrors, glassware, china, brass tables, statuary, furniture.

Alexander, 3635 Laclede. MELODKON Very old and rare; bargain, $50. LO. 5997. OLD-TIME muzzle loading gun for dm or tavern: hand gun collection for collector or shooter: no reasonable offer re-fnsed.

3957A Cattleman. Sldnpy 1410. I'A I It of English rrid tables, china. chairs, silver, brlc-a-nrac. nr.

coro. SETTEE Aud two chairs, (set). 319A 14'h. ANTIQUES WANTED KEIJ. TO KELLEY'S" Dependable fair dealing buyers of antiques, hrir-a-brac.

fancy walnut furniture, ciirio cabinets, musio boxes, small cups and saucer, coins, stamps, old jewelry, liver, stktuti'S, figures, vases, paintings, anything beautiful, old. odd or curious. Phone NE. 6233, 'auto calls. KEI.

LET'S. 4312-14 Olive. ANTIQUES WANTED Call ST. 1649; we buv silverware, china, bisque figures, "hand-painted dishes, cut glass, antique Jewelry, antique furniture, curio cabinets, music boxes, clocks. Call WEBER, ST.

1649 for courteous aery- Ice and real talne. ANTIQI ES DEANS pay top prices we buy anything old. Phone NE. 9958. Auto calls.

DEANS. 4353 Ollre. TOP PRICES for antwucs. painted china, etatues. cut glass, bric-a-brac, stem-'.

etc. NE. 6732. Auto call. SMALL LOAN COMPANIES, NEED MONEY IN A HURRY Establish your credit at Commonwealth Iian Co.

aud you cau get $50, $100, $200, $300, $400 or more quickly and confidentially. Cash advanced to both single and married olfice or tactory workers. Risjulremeuts are so simple that, anyone who can repay monthly is eligible. Auto loans a specialty. To apply just stop in, write or phone.

Telephone applications nt-eive immediate al tent ion. 7 handy offices In St. Louis area to serve you well Downtown, 605 Carle-ton 308 N. 6th. GA.

3861-North sole. 2S09 N. Grand n-ar St. Ixmis JE. 2627.

South side, 3555 Arsenal northeast corner Grand and Arsenal. LA. 2606. 7(l71 Manchester and 201 Vnle ST. 22O0.

Weliston. 6200 Easton. second floor State Bank MU. 4770. East St.

Louis, 201 Murphy 234 Collinsville, HEmlock 1950. Granite City, 1314 Niedring-baus opposite post office, TRi-City 2410. COMMONWEALTH LOAN POMP A NT WE LIKE TO MAKE LOANS Proof At "Personal" 4 out of 5 who for a loan, get one! The more times we ay "yes" to requests for loans the more business we do. And since making pi-rsonal loans is our only business you ran depend on our doing our best to say "yes" to Besides, consider these advantages of Personal' services: 1. Lon $100 to $500 nixie to credit-worthy men and women, single or married, on car.

furniture, or note. 2. Sensible monthly payments. 3. Iians made by mail.

4. lxians made to employed men and women. 5. Exclusive; Personal Natlon-Wlde Ca-h-Credlt Cards Issued and honored here. Why not stop in or phone today? We'd like the chance to say "yes." 5 convenient offices: Downtown, 215 Frisco 906 Olive, GA.

4567; Wells-bin, 6201A Easton, ML'. 1000; South St. Louis. 3541 S. Grand.

LA. 9450: Mldtown, 520 N. Grand, NE. 3950; Manlewond, 7370 Manchester, HI. 2828.

Open Monday through Friday 9 to 5 Eenings by appointment. PERSONAL FINANCE CO. LOANS PAT BELLS and consolidate debts with a low cost bank loan. For example $100 loan can be paid in 12 monthly payments of $8.77 each. Total cost to you, $5.24.

This cost Is based on a discount rate of 4 discount per $100 plus charge for life Insurstire. For prompt service, rail CE. 3500. CON-SIMER CHEDIT DEPARTMENTS. MERCANTILE COMMERCE BANK Till 'ST 8th and Locust.

CASH LOANS made, while you wait, on suto. furniture or signature paid for or not; see us for rasli to buy that automobile for furniture you need; only 1 trip to olfice necessary; 2 convenient offices. LOCAL FINANCE CO. AND AFFILIATE SAFEWAT FINANCE PLAN 3626 Washington (near 5899 Easton. Weliston GO.

6553 LOANS We make all types or loans, large or small, low bank rates, monthly payments; prompt, confidential service. Establish bank credit by borrowing here. Personal Loan Department, entrance 511A Olive. Opeti Mondays till 5:30. Call GA.

2000 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOCIS MONEY WHEN YOU NEED IT Personal loans quickly arranged by the pioneer of personal finance In St. Louis; low rates, es-ay psymetits fitted to yur income over a long period. See "The Bank of All the People" for money when you need It. 1 STTt I A BANK, 9th ami Washington (II.

GA. pir.il, NO HUNTING FOH CASH See us for quick service, to meet unexpected ex- 'penscs: confidential losns made on your own signature; steady employment is sll we ask. VALLEY FINANCE CO. 16 North 8th fit. Loans $100 to $15l0.

on our sig-nature, furniture or auto, wltbiut comakers. Same day service. Ask for Miss at Marshall or Mr. Rels. METINll'OLITAN YllAN A CO.

9th Floor, 722 Ches-nut, CE 6419 TEHSONAL LOANS -Ou your ngnatuie, auto nr furniture, low rate. MERCHANTS LOAN A FINANCE Mr. Ttlalork. CH 0350. 7th and Pine.

FINANCIAL CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS-BILLS One place to pay. Not a loan company. BUDGET PLAN, Inc. Ttoom 717. 706 fhewnilt.

CH 1444 en the Save more than one-third the cost. Order your Want Ad for 7 Days. A 4 the sell of was is the ing if for in not lack aid give will that levy than in and to and to OF St. of for rise. 199 $285 year for than aid." today.

A ith Bi id ho Representative Case, Sailing for Home, Says Nations Better Not Count On Too Much Help. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct, (AP) Representative Francis Case South Dakota, ending a 25-day tour of Britain and Continent, advised European countries today to stop "kidding themselves" that United States financial assistance under the Marshall program was a certainty. Case sailed on the liner Queen Mary today with IS other member! of a special House committee on foreign aid headed by Representative Christian A. Herter Massachusetts. Most members said they would withhold comment until the committee's report is complete.

Representative Charles W. Vur Illinois, reporting his "personal observations" while serving with Case as a member the sub-committee on Germany and Austria, said he did not find conditions "serious enough In these two countries to make a special session of Congress nec essary." "While conditions are bad In Germany," Vftrscll declared, "I happy to find the situation less critical than 1 had ex Dected. In Berlin yesterday, Chairman John Taber New York, of House Appropriations Com mittee said he saw no reason for a special session on European aid Questions before DecemDer De- cause the facts won't be available before that." Case said in discussing the Mar shall plan: "There is no use in them kidding themselves on this matter. "These countries which are look for aid would be well advised they were to do all they could themselves and not count too much on too much aid from else where." Speaking of the phrase "the Marshall offer," Case said: "That seems to be an Impression England and all through Eu- rone, and unfortunately I think, corrected by the State Depart ment or the Administration as it should have been. "If Marshall was empowered by Congress to make t-ny offer it has been without my knowledge.

"There has been a regrettable of 'effort on the "part of our Administration officials to make clear what the true situation is. "The discovery that there are little funds available for interim may have an educative effect. "While I think Congress will careful and even sympathetic considerations to conditions that be reported by these various committees, it should be elemental an elected Congress is not going to appropriate funds and taxes in the United States to establish conditions in other countries on levels better, in some instances, than at home or higher prewar levels abroad." Views on" Germany, Austria. Case said the United States was a different position in Germany and Austria since, as an occupying power, "she is responsible under international law." Vursell assailed the role of the Russians in the occupation of Germany and Austria, saying "in every instance the Russians in their zonos are doing everything possible to retard and prevent the rehabilitation of Germany and Austria." He said that aid to Germany Austria "probably would have be increased." Vursefl added that in his opinion American information broadcasts to Europe would have to be overhauled. "From what I can learn," he de- clared, "our propaganda from the Voice of America is not sufficiently effective.

"I think it needs reorganization should be handled and prepared by people on the Continent make it colser to the people, more localized and thereby more effective and appreciated." REPORT SHOWS RISEN COST INFANTILE PARALYSIS CARE Cost of care of infantile paralysis patients by the St. Leouis and Louis county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis rose from $56,921 in the fiscal year 1944-43 to $346,726 in 1946-47, Dr. J. Earl Smith, chairman, said yesterday. A three-fold rise in the number patients and a doubling 3f 2osts patient care accounted for the Dr.

Smith said. Costs for patients in 1944-45 were about per person, while in the last costs were $597 per person 581 patients, he said. Only $160,000 of the total expense of $450,000 for the last year's operation was contributed by the community, Dr. Smith said, explaining that the $35,000 now being drawn monthly from the national organization is "far more our share of funds contributed by the rest of the country for research and epidemic COUNTY HOSPITAL TO RECEIVE GIFT OF 4 INVALID CHAIRS The gift of four chairs for in-iliilo will In made to St. Louis County Hospital by the county's usiness ana i-roiessionai wom- Club at a tea to be held the hospital from 3 to 5 p.m.

program of activities Is by the club in conjunction th national observance of usiness and Professional wnm- Week," which begins today. A. D. Welsh is chairman of wAfU'a nrnrmm The St. Louis County Business i-Toiessionai women ganized in 1928, maintains a holarship fund for young women wish to hecrin business and MacArthur' Attitude.

Gen. MacArthur spearheaded the "stop Communism" policy ia Japan. Named supreme commander for the Allied powers, ha told Russia early in the occupation, in effect, "I will run this how." The United States has accused the Russians of attempting to us the Allied Council for propaganda a charge the Soviets likewise have flung back at the Americans. MacArthur's deputies, however, lost no time in setting the Soviets straight on what they can and cannot do in Japan. The result, of course, has been pained Soviet cries that Mac-Arthur's administration is "one man rule," militarism and antidemocratic.

MacArthur has an advantage in Japan in that there are no Russian soldiers with their attached and diligent political commissars in the Land of the Rising Sun. As a result. Communism in Japan is not the problem that it is in Korea. In Korea, the record is one of failure to attain co-operation, aimed at unifying Korea and giving this theoretically 'liberated but foreign-occunied nation its independence. Koreans do not want either the Americans or the Russians but unfortunately their country happens to be the site on which the American "stop Communism" and the Russian "anti-American" policies meet.

The Russian-American joint commission in Seoul has failed to achieve Korean unification, and Washington and Moscow apparently cannot settle the problem either. What Each Rlde Rau. The Americans insist the Russians want to give the Koreans independence only on Russian terms a Korea ruled by political factions friendly to the Soviet. The Russians insist the Americans are thwarting democracy in holding that all Koreans, regardless of their attitude toward Russia, should be allowed to choose their own government. The stakes are high in this Russian-American- contest in Japan and Korea aa area with a population estimated at people.

Thus far, America ia winning in 1 Japan, where a majority of the 7 defeated Japanese seem to be re- sponding favorably to American treatment. In North Korea, the Russians have superimposed their type of government over an estimated people, but many North Koreans do not like Communism. More than 1,000,000 North Koreans have fled from the so-called "democracy" established by Joseph Stalin's disciples and enforced by his army. Americans seem to be winning in South Korea by default as much as by effort. Negative American Approach.

There is little evidence here of positive American policy to push democracy. It seems, rather, that American policy is based on a negative approach to the "stop Communism'' program. There is no Assurance, however, hat either the Japanese or Koreans will retain western democratic tendencies after United States forces leave. South Korea especially is a question. It is a small "white" island in "red i surroundings.

If the Americans left tomorrow, there would be almost literally ziothing to stand In the way of a Communist flood which would almost certainly engulf South Korea from the north. AMERICA IS GOAL OF BALIS LING Iowa Farm Editor Finds Refugees Have Hearts Set on Future in United States. By J. S. RUSSELL Farm Editor, Des Moines Register and Tribune.

The Chicago Pa.ly Nws-Post -Dispatch Special Radio. Copyright. 1947. HANAU, Germany, Oct. 4 Here at Hanau, a dozen miles from the Frankfurt headquarters of the combined British-American occupation zones, is a unique community whose every member lives, works and trains for the day when he can enter the United States.

It is the displaced persons camp, called Hanau Assembly Center 554, peopled by Lithuanians, Latvians, Esthonians and Ukrainians who fled their homelands to escape Russian domination 6000 of them. Now a people without a country, these Baits are industrious folks with a passion for freedom and the democratic way of They have no desire to return to their homes behind the iron curtain. Although the odds are against their getting to America for years to come, their hearts are set on futures in the promised land across the Atlantic. They are not dispirited by the fact, for example, that Latvians, of whom this camp counts 1600, may enter the United States at the rate of only four a month. They continue to act as though tomorrow they will be rooted in American soil.

Of all the camps under the jurisdiction of the International Refugee Organization, Hanau Center 554 is the model, with a reputation for being orderly and composed of industrious people with an efficient social program. Director Nickolais Berg, once a prosperous banker in Riga, Latvia, who has been here since October 1945, described life in' his well-operated community. Each of the four nationalities, said Berg, has its own schools. Each maintains a center where cobblers, blacksmiths, automobile and other mechanics milliners and the like are trained. Camp kitchens, schoolrooms, hospitals and other places of community action are staffed by resident D.P.s.

Residents of the camp, as distinguished from who "board out," are free to come and go as they please. Berg declared that 90 per cent of the ardult males are employed either at the camp or by the Military Government. The daily diet averages around 2000 calories a person, which is somewhat higher than the rations allowed the Germans. But, explained Berg, D.P.s lack oppor tunity to obtain extra food by other means. I While there Is as much freedom and convenience at Center 554 as circumstances permit, its resi dents, among whom all types of trades, skills and professions are represented, "want out.

Berg said that many farmers and residents of rural areas with skill in craftsmanship are eager to go to the American midwest if immigration bars are let down. One young man of 19, whose father was a physician in Lithuania, told of his ambition to enter medi cal school in Chicago. With a future that is none too bright, the camp's children attend school, play games at recess time and sing their national anthems as they march to and from their classes. For them, as for their elders, it is a life based chiefly on one hope. Unless immigration quotas are relaxed, this hope will have little chance to materialize.

But the entire community is in fused with a will to be prepared for the day if it ever comes. JURY GIVES DOG LIFE TERM MASON, Oct. 4 (AP) Bing, a German shepherd dog, started a life imprisonment term today after conviction as a killer by due process of law. The dog, owned by Cleveland Fowler, farmer, was accused of killing a sheep on a neighborhood farm last Sept. 4.

Fowler, representing the defendant, -enied the charge and asked that the dog be granted trial by jiyy. A six-man justice court jury met, heard evidence that "Bing had been chasing sheep and returned a verdict that the animal should henceforth be tied up at his master's farm. AM IN CH DEAD G.I.S BEING RETORNEOTO U.S. Clay Says Lasting Peace for Which They Died in Youth Has Not Yet Been Found. ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct.

4 (AP) Thousands of Belgians joined with high American of ficials today in tribute to 5600 American soldier dead in World War II who sailed for home aboard the United States Army transport Joseph V. Connolly. The crowds massed in the 400- year-old Grand Plaza of this an cient city to honor the first con tingent of soldier dead from the last war whose return was re quested by their families. The transport is scheduled to arrive in New York harbor about Oct, 25. Gen.

Lucius D. Clay, American military governor in Germany, stood before a coffin of one of the soldiers anonymously chosen and declared, "we have not yet found the lasting peace for which these men died in their youth." He said, "we must determine that free men everywhere should stand together in solid front to in sure a worm in which there is a lasting peace, in which the dignity of the individual is recognized and maintained. Only then will we have fulfilled our debt to these men." Belgian Official Speaks. Robert Grillon, president of the Belgian Senate and official repre sentative of his government, said farewell to "those who sacrificed themselves for the triumph of liberty" and pledged that his coun try would care for the graves of those who remain "as if their tombs were our children's." Brig. Gen.

Howard L. Peckham of the American Graves Registra tion command introduced the speakers. After prayers by Army chaplains of the Jewish, Protest ant and Roman Catholic faiths, the speakers laid wreaths at the foot of a catafalque in the center of the flag-adorned square." In the nearfcy Tower Cathedral all the bells were set pealing. An inrantry squad fired the traditional three volleys, and Army buglers sounded taps. Then pall bearers lifted the single casket from the catafalque to a caisson.

Flanked by a Belgian and American guard of honor, and with officials of the two countries forming a funeral cortege, the coffin was borne to the transport, which was decked with floral wreaths and garlands. Thunderbolt Circle City. Above, 24 Thunderbolts from the Army Air Forces in Germany cir cled the- city. National anthems of the United States and Belgium sounded on the quays. While thou sands stood silent, the Thunder bolts skimmed the Scheldt river in attribute, and the transport moved out under escort of Belgian tugs and the United States Navy destroyer Vesole.

The transport will stop in Ar-gentia, Newfoundland, where an additional 600 American dead will be taken aboard, on its homeward trip. Memorial tervioes for the rtoldier dead were held elsewhere in Western Europe coincident with the sailing. In Italy, the American forces staged retreat ceremonies, and flags were flown at half staff in Trieste and Livorno. At Frankfurt, Germany, United States troops lined up on the groundt of European command headquarters of Gen. Clay for "taps" and a moment of eilence.

A similar ceremony was conducted at American constabulary headquarters in Heidelberg, Germany. The majority of the caskets will go to Philadelphia, New York, Columbus and Chicago, Graves registration officials said. The body of one American nurse Lt. Y. Slanger of Roxbury, killed three years ago in a front line hospital ncar Liege, is among them.

Names of the others have not been announced. Extra Flights From London. LONDON, Oct. 4 (AP) Pan-American World Airways will expand its trans-Atlantic service tomorrow in an effort to move to the United States about 200 travelers stranded here by tie strike of American Overseas Airways pilots. STUDENT SHOT TO DEATH WHEN HIS PISTOL GOES OFF GETTYSBURG, Oct 4 (AP) Attracted by a dog's barking, a searching party today found the body of a 20-year-old Gettysburg College student almost 24 hours after he left for pistol-ahootlnr practice in a quarry.

Coroner C. G. Crist said Harold Z. Zinn, Gettysburg, was the victim of his own pistol, which 'apparently discharged accidentally and sent a bullet into his heart Zinn's dog was tied to a nearby tree in Bushman's quarry, situated about a quarter of a mile from the Civil War battlefield here. professional careers..