davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04

why not drinking POSIUM eIcthStuey LOT
don't sleep better feel better LOOK oenr! IN
SLANT POSTUM glass jar In your
Grocers instant beverage section" Ask today!
Here's pie personality tomorrow holiday dinner
En- e; s3 ~
then pastry's tenderer, faker delicious wy I
andh better keeping qualities too: * EY
nM M tsEsfes or co% eSR' BRP e s Baint a seas AsH cup
brown sugar salt, Tsp: cinnamon and - r.
sS 4: , TX r.: ssssf As
n daas iSdS hot e MIN. $50 F. 10 Minis
Are yev voIve CHEVROLET before
you buy it's the BIGGEST value
5
- prove it! First only CHEVROLET.
styling and comfort OF
famous cenerPoin Steering for maximum
driving CeSafe Hydraulic Brakes and UNI
and fmys protecuon
CHEVROLET extra economical to operate ana
ROIET carand the most Beautiful
better visit your local CHEVROLET Dealer soon
Ask yourself this question who wants wife with eons! The
answer is obvious n husband does! And YOU
either SO the minute one ap. N/<1<1
pears, BLUEJAY Corn Plaster! Ihe reie wkLL.
Is wonderful . "slip-resistant" Durafe AEV NT
pad instantly painful shoe pressure while W 81
paincurbng Nupercaine (erclusive with BLUE 1Se1<
JAY) away surface pain and gentle a1ss3
the hard "coe"l In few days EET
just lift it out so get BLUE,JAI ~11nsSa/
Corn Plasters today! for this helpful
FREE booklet Health" addressing Nancy
Sasser Dept. K 271 Madison Ave, New York 1e, N Y
Evening star., 1949-09-04

swer dawn-to-dark beauty needs
to perfection! That's because
these little "puffs" (about the
size of half-dollar) are spun
from the sottest, aohitest, most
absorbent surgical cotton avail
able, with NO wispy edges to
smear and cling so naturally
are ideal for applying powder.
rouge, lotions and astringents
as well as removing nail
polish and facial creams! Won
derful for baby care and first aid
applications, too yet RED
CROSS COTTON BALLS cost
only 29e for a box of IS! No
connection with American Ma
tional Red Cross!
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Clarence GOsnell
WedS CarOlinian

Mr.. Clarence w. Gosnell, jr., son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Gosnell, was mar
ried in Charlotte, N. c., yesterday
to Miss Carolyn Coleman Forte,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evening star., 1949-09-04

st. Mary's Catholic Church in
Alexandria was the scene Of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Mary
Ellen Lipscomb of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Edward Lipscomb of Ashland, Va,
and Mr.. Thomas Weston Hayden.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvin
Hayden of Alexandria. The Rev.
Walter w. Herbert officiated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
BUY-LINES = by Nancy Sasse,'
w..tl sp....s eelvm" 81 1"s' Ad''o'd '"s I"'''''s

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 4th-Cornerstones to
health good digestion. calm nerves, resttut
sleep. And here's one of the best ways know
for lots of us to achieve these most-wanted
treasures" . switch to POSTUM! Why? Sim
ply because both coffee and tea contain caffeine
and while many people can drink those
beverages without ill-effect, others are tor.
mented" with nervousness, indigestion and
Evening star., 1949-09-04
n pretty Is as pretty does, then

johnson Z JOhn.
son Sterile RED
CROSS COTTON
BALLS are the
'lopeliest things
in my boudoir
. for they an
Evening star., 1949-09-04

-W EECVsL Z TIVEVs
Miss June Marie Cooke. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nancy Cooke. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Edwin
Moore Krintz, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis w. Krintz Of Gary. Ind. The
Rev. James c. Fahl officiated at
the ceremony in Eastern Pres
byterian Church. The couple will
make their home here.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Nuts can be substituted for part
Of the fat in a recipe. since pecans
are over 10 per cent fat and
walnuts. hickory, f1lberts and
butternuts over so per cent fat.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Readers Clearing House

KENTUCKY WHISKY CAKE.
from Mrs. w. H. c., WaShingtonJ
For Mrs. T. c., Washington:
This recipe was published in the
RICH some time ago. have not
tried it personally. 1t requires 5
cups of flour. sifted before meas
uring, l pound Of white sugar. 6
eggs beaten separately, "a pound
butter, l pint whisky. l pound
pecans Gmedium pieces. u pound
dates chopped Tor raisins). l
pound candied cherries (cut in
pieces, teaspoons nutmeg, l
teaspoon baking powder. Soak
cherries and dates in whisky over
night. Cream sugar and butter un-
til fluffy, add egg yolks and beat
well. Add soaked fruit, add flour,
nutmeg, baking powder. Fold in
beaten egg whites. Add nuts last.
Bake in creased tube pan lined
with heavy heavy creased paper in
slow oven 250-275 degrees for
three hours.
ANNANDALE COOPERATIVE
PRE-SCHOOL.
from Mrs. J. F. S., SprinofeldJ
The opening date of the An
nandale CVaD Cooperative Pre-
School is Wednesday, September
Z. We think that possibly FAM
lilies new to the area and older
residents who are not acquainted
with the school might be reached
through RICH. There are several
openings in both the nursery
school and kindergarten groups,
and more information may be
obtained by telephoning Falls
Church 1884 or Falls Church 1868.
REQUESTS?
(From Z. L. r., BeltSDille)
Is there a simple solution for re-
moving large rust spots from light
cotton clothing? If not. is there
any way of tinting the whole gar
ment so that it will not show. Also,
q solution for removing splashes
of fingernail polish? I would ap-
preciate quick response. Bou-
quets to RICH, the homemakers
friend.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Just switch to Parker DUNK see how its
special ingredient solvx ends clogging and
cumming insuring quick start and
smooth, even flow every time you write! I'm
like ordinary inks, DUNK with solv:x cleans
your pen while it writes, too -. even helps
eliminate expensive repairs by preventing metal
corrosion and rubber rot caused by high-acid
inks! Comes in a choice of permanent and
she hlo colorc 10 sure tn use Parker
Evening star., 1949-09-04

M. Forte of Charlotte. The can
delight wedding took place in the
Myers Park Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Durham,
N. c., where they will both at
tend Duke University as members
of the junior class.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
who wants a wife with eorns: II
svnflowsr Or wollflo~sr

which are you
in September's
warm, golden
weather? II the
latter, my guess
Is your hair is
Evening star., 1949-09-04
SEWING MACHINE.
REMOVE RUST STAINS?


While wintering in Miami. 1t
appeared for a short time would
have to discard several shirts be-
cause of rust, each week the laun-
dry returning them with more
such decorations. A neighbor
then gave me the simple solution.
Thoroughly saturate the area with
lemon juice, then apply table salt.
After a few hours on the line in
the sunshine the rust should be
gone; if not, repeat the process.
This treatment did not leave any
discoloration. This is in response
to the urgent request from Mrs.
C. w. D., Mechanicsville, who
should now find her dress quite
free from the rust mark; that Is,
after the treatment.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
CHICKEN CROQUETTEs?

(From Mrs. S. l., WashingtonD
Can some one please give me a
simple recipe for making chicken
croquettes? I've tried two differ
ent recipes and both came out too
dry. Thank you beforehand for
any replies,
Evening star., 1949-09-04
POEM WANTED?

From N. A. Med, Herndon.)
I am anxious to find a poem we
had in grade school in the Dis
trict. many years ago, I'm afraid.
1t started "I love you,' Mother
Said" Then each child starts the
same and goes about his play, but
tire last helps mother dust, etc.
Thanks for many helpful sugges-
tons in the past and I anticipate
f,,..ure enjoyment.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in by the tollo,0ino hare been
forwarded to those for Whom
they tDere intended:
Washington-Mrs. c. B., Miss
E. A. B., H. K, B. T., Mrs. M.
L. NJ, Mrs. G. c., Mrs. I. M. G.,
Mrs. E. H.. Miss r. N. l., Mrs.
r. P. Mrs. w. S., Mrs. P. L. H.,
J. E. L., Mrs. j. K. Mrs. A. B. S..
Mrs. M. B., Mrs. H. B., Mr..
H. B., Mrs. T. E. w., Mrs. E.
K, D. L. K.
Aiexandria-Mrs. H. D. B.,
Mrs. c. E. M. Arlington-W. S.,
P. NJ. Mrs. S. A. K. M. j. S.,
Mrs. G. H. w. Bowie-Mrs. C.
j. c. Chevy Chase-Mrs. C. C.
c., Mrs. C. B. M. Dickerson-
Mrs A. M. T. Germantown
Miss K. B. Purcellville-Mrs.
T. F. B. Silver Spring-C. T.,
Mrs. L. F., Mrs. R. S. L., Mrs.
D. c.. Mr.. w. A. S. Washing
ton Grove-Mrs. E. r.
Our thanks to these readers,
tUhose contributions 1Dere SIM
i1or to others previously re-
ceived and dWaiting space for
publication
Washington-Mrs. L. E. NJ,
Miss L. j. N. Arlington-Mrs.
w. H. A.. Mrs. G. E. w. Clear
water, Fla.-R. c. G. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. A. C. Prince Fred
erick-M. 1. J.
IRONING HINT; TO REMOVE
PAINT?
(From Mrs. r. F. H., Siluer
SPRING.
For many years I have been
delighted reader of the Clearing
House and have successfully triec
out many of the ideas contributed
by the various readers. May
now pass along hint that is goot
TO know when we live in such a
hot humid city? When unable tx
finish ones ironing the day it wa.
dampened, wrap the still damp
unironed pieces in waxed paper
and store in the refrigerator
They'll keep without mildewing for
several days.
Now a request: Does any one
know how to remove dark maroon
paint from a mans white shirt? ?
I've tried soaking it in turpen-
tine, in chlorine water, and in
cigarette lighter fluid and it has
faded somewhat but still can't be
worn in public. I'd appreciate
any suggestion that might help.
II X X II
Evening star., 1949-09-04
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. L. s4e
Sally Brown Weds
John Joyce Dyer

The marriage of Miss Sally Ann
Brown, and Mr.. John Joyce Dyer
took place yesterday morning at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Evening star., 1949-09-04

PERS1MMoN DE GfLASC'
(From Mrs. J. w. H., ArlingtonD
1 have heard that persimmon
beer is delicious. We have a num-
ber of wild persimmon trees and
my questions are: /. Are wild
persimmons suitable for making
this beer? 2. How is it made?
And 3, what does it taste like?
Incidentally. is it an alcoholic
beverage?
1 think that you run an ex-
cellent feature, which both my
husband and I consider interest
ing and useful.
MAKING HOMEMADE DOLLS
From Mrs. G. M. G., Washington.J
Quite some time ago a lady
asked about making homemade
dolls. My niece was telling me
about a lady she knew who made
beautiful dolls. This is the way
she prepared the faces. believe
she used some material like mus
lin and covered the material af-
ter it was cut out with thick
starch. Put it on with her hands.
After it was dry she painted it
with enamel, believe, and
pressed the features in while soft,
with her fingers.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
CHOCOLATE CAKE MADE WITH
MAYONNAISE

CHOCOLATE CAKE MADE WITH
MAYONNAISE.
(From Mrs. E. D.. WashinotonJ
For the lady who requested the
recipe for the mayonnaise cake:
Cream l cup of sugar and cup
or small jar of mayonnaise. sift
2 cups -four, 4 tablespoons of
cocoa, u teaspoon salt. Dissolve,
l teaspoon baking soda in l cup OF
cold water. l teaspoon vanilla add
u cup nuts df desired. Bake
As minutes in $50 oven. Ice as
desired. This cake is very good
one and quite moist. I haven't
made it as yet but enjoyed 1t
when it was served at a card party.
From Mrs. J. L. M, MitchelluilleJ
To Mrs. M. E. K, Washington:
Since the clearing house is the
first thing I read in The Star I
couldn't help seeing your request
for a cake using mayonnaise. Here
is the one I have. 1t is called
Waldorf Astoria Devils Food Cake.
Sift together 2 cups flour. cup
sugar, 2 teaspoons baking soda.
4 teaspoons cocoa. Add ! cup cold
coffee. l cup salad dressing, tea
spoon vanilla. Mix we'll and bake
in layers at $50 degrees for 80
minutes. Icing: One square cho-
colate melted, 2 generous table
spoons butter, cups confectioners
sugar. Mix we'll. Add hot coffee
gradually until Of proper consis-
fancy to spread.
SEWING MACHINE.
(FrOm Mrs. M. S., HydttSDilleJ
To Miss M. B., Arlington: I too
have a standard sewing machine
and the other day I inquired at
a department store If I could pur-
chase an instruction book and was
told the machine was too old. My
instruction book is so torn that I
cannot find the address Of the
company. My machine Is working
perfectly and it must be at least
40 years old as it belonged to my
mother.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
ORCHID CACTUS:
SPANISH AND MEXICAN
RECIPES?

TEA STAINS.
From Mrs. F. P. H., Alexandria, }
To Mrs. M. L. NJ, Washington !:
Try eggshell water on your orchid
cactus. 1t does wonders for my
flowers.
I will appreciate recipes in
Spanish, Mexican and French.
Also one for chicken gumbo, New
Orleans style. I also want to
know where I can get the spices
used in cooking New Orleans
dishes, such as sassafras ground
and file powder. Hope some one
from New Orleans can help me
out. I am making a cook book
from RICH recipes.
Tea stains can be removed
from figured tablecloths by plac-
ing cloth on table or fiat surface.
Dip finger in chlorine water and
pat on stain, then rinse and put
in sun for a while without dam
age to color or material.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
TABLE BLESSING.

! TFrOm Mrs. j. NJ. W. PooleSUtHeI
We thank Thee, our Heavenly Father
! For these mercieS, and pray Thee
| To bless them that they may administer
| To our health and comfort.
I For Christ's sake. Amen.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
pERsIMMON BEVERAGE?

Oh. Lord, make US thankful
For what We are about to receive.
For Christ's sake Amen.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

THE Hoover Commission made 3l8
specific tons. When
Congress went home, IS had been
adopted. That means that about 20
per cent Of the Hoover program was
authorized. It's 4 pretty good record.
but the toughest jobs are ahead.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
That's what Congress could
save by adopting the entire
Hoover plan. A little has
been done - but not enough
Prepared by
PROCTOR MELLQUIST

Il living ex-President will once again make
plea for reorganization of the Federal gov
eminent - project the present White House
incumbent also warmly indorses. One
Republican, the other Democrat, the two
men see eye-to-eye on the need to streamline
our costly. red-tape-tangled government.
How tangled and how costly?
. 1t costs the u. S. Post Office two and
one half cents to handle penny postcard.
Our government owns three and half
typewriters for every secretary.
. An antiquated executive setup prevents
delegation of work. The President. for exam
pie, must sign his name, personally, to 100000
documents year.
bipartisan Approval
BACK in l947 President Truman asked ex-
President Hoover to head commission to
study the workings of the government.
Eight months ago Mr.. Hoover handed in
the last of l8 reports, each packed with rec
concentrations that would shear away red
tape and save money - save at least four
billion dollars year.
Democrats and Republicans applauded.
So did taxpayers. And in no time Congress
men introduced dozens of bills to do the job.
But then came the opposition. Officials
fought to keep bureaus intact. Congressman
SHE'D away from Civil Service reform.
Even so. Congress did get surprising lot
done this year. A lot, but not enough.
In Washington this week ex-President
Hoover will urge that Congress next year put
politics aside and get on with the job. A
private, non-partisan group, the Citizens
Committee for the Hoover Report. is at work
in 38 states drumming up popular support.
Bills which Congress ignored this year will be
busted off and submitted again in January.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Gen. De Gaulle has managed to
go completely into reverse on his
old stand that Germany must be
economically healthy but politi-
cally weak.
He has abandoned his stand in
favor of q federal Germany be-
cause the United States, Russia
and circumstances have created a
unified Western Germany which
can't be carved up into separate
states again. +.
With Western Germany as a
fact and a fourth Reich as pos
sibility Gen. De Gaulle has seized
upon a Western European con-
federacy as the one means by
which such a Germany can exist
without endangering the security
of France.
The kind OF united western
Europe that Gen. De Gaulle has
in mind would differ from the
embryonic council of Europe
which Is already in being and has
the warm support Of the present
French government.
Referendum Proposed.
According to his plan, the
European confederacy would be
based on the popular demand Of
the peoples of Europe. to be ex-
pressed in an all-western European
referendum on the question DO
you want q unified Europe?'
If the answer was yes the con-
federacy would be established
by stages. During preliminary
period of five years the nations
would concentrate on economic
unification and the welding to-
gether of their defenses. They
would also work for cultural COL
laboration, including the CO.
ordination Of educational pro-.
grams.
After that they could move
progressively toward a confed-
eracy to which all member govern
ments would surrender their SOW
ereignty on questions of eco
nomics. defense and culture.
Gen. De GauIle would base
Franco German collaboration on
an intimate economic working.
arreemert under which France
would raise its agricultural pro-
duction to: help feed Western
Germany in return for German
industrial products and coal.
Anti-Red Symbol.
Gen. De Gaulle's political pros
poets in France are reckoned as
poor to fair" depending on whom
you ask and on future events
which are beyond Gen. De Gaulle's
control. Many people have a IA
Evening star., 1949-12-26

forced vacation to get rid Of his
reputation rs q nationalistic prima
donna who has no interests out
side Of France and Charles De
Gaulle.
He has also taken pains to thaw
himself out. The chilly, humor-
less gentleman who came to Lon-
don to lead French resistance ir
June 1910 is now sleek, wise
cracking. hale fellow well met.
When you see him for the first
time in nine years you aren't SC
sure that you don't prefer the
1910 model. A good many French
men certainly do. ~
In adjusting himself to realities
Evening star., 1949-12-26

talistic feeling that he is bound
to return to power. He stands
out as a symbol of anti-commu-
nism and would probably be a
rallying point if France came to
a clear showdown between COM
munisn1 and the right.
He may also return to power
In a perfectly normal way. @
Gen. De Gaulle himself would
like to have an electoral reform
followed by elections in 1860 but
neither is likely.
If elections are held in 1851 or
1852 under the present electoral
law, Gen. De Gaulle's followers
believe that the Communists will
Evening star., 1949-12-26

come back just about as strong
as they are now, with 1853 seats
out of .618 seats in the National
Assembly. They also express the
hope that they themselves might
emerge, as the strongest group
within the non Communist ma
jority in the Assembly. Thus
they figure on at least the tech
nical possibility of the general
becoming prime minister of good
old-fashioned coalition govern
ment. g.. ..
But that is still two years or
SO away and, this being France,
fate may always beckon to any
politician,
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Lost Afghan City Found

A lost city found by an Ameri-
can expedition in Afghanistan's
Dashtimargo desert of death" is
believed to be Peshawarun (popu-
lation 100000 which fourished
800 years ago, Kabul reports. Its
houses, fountains, aqueducts and
irrigation bitches are almost in
tact. Cooking utensils and furni-
ture are still there. Superstitious
natives from a nearby village
won't 20 near the place.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|De GauI|e Seeks 10 Sci
Self Up as Symbol
OF United Europe

PARIS, Dec. 26 (CDN Charles
De Gaulle, one-time symbol OF
Free France, is making himself q
symbol for a united western Eu-
rope.
Sitting 1t out until the next elec-
tions which are due in 1881 or
1852, the general is employing his
Evening star., 1949-12-26
1895
Zip-lined Coats
29.''

sove $40 on handsomely tai
iored coat of yorn-dyed grey wool
or Coyosheen. Toupe, wine, grey,
greer, black. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-3-pc. living room, TO-
pc. dining room. studio couch. twin
beds. rocker. 4 kitchen chairs, 2
porch rockers, . grass rugs f9x12b
misc. items. 400 Randolph st. NV.
and dining room suites. Reason
FURNITURE-9-pc. dining rm. suite:
high chair, Hoover vacuum cleaner
with attachments, metal baby crib,
Warning food blender and 2-burner
cleo: hot plate. Gil. 1909. IS
FURNITURE from s-rm. house-Mah
suite, studio Couch. dressers. chest.
FURNITURE. clothing. fur coats, en-
tire households. I'VE pick up" RE.
s ssIia S opsn EYES IN e. .auy q q
4 SWAP SHOPS. a3l 9TH st. NV. :
beds. misc. Cali TIN. $3.50. ID
FURNITURE = New Pullman beds.
Sl3S; also day beds. new. S42 so;
upholstered chairs, dinette sets,
chest OF drawers. dressers, bedding,
ASSORTMENT Of tables. lamps, mirrors,
, to Pm. Sun. 10 to 5. %
FURNITURE. overstuffed davenport,
1ull length mirror, with frame.
wicker chair, spring cushion. 2 small
FURNITURE InR radio, hall bench. mir
ror desk n,. book case perch glider
rukNITURE,' Ot Blond a''i ma No. mode modern:
console table. 6 chairs, lamp and
FURNITURE MisCEL,,, includ. paint
ings and Philco radio. no. 1749.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05

Restaurant Equipment Sale
12I7 22nd st. NV. RE. 4419. IS
RUG. genuine Oriental sarouk, With
S Szite pa, Dsd; excel condition; sx12.
Rug 1NSs very good condition. Call EN-.
RUGMwilton. sx1o; $40. Cali North
RUGs-oriental; substantial savings;
til sac pm. ARMENIAN oRIENTAL
s RVS CO: 24 9S 18th st; NV.
semiantiaues and moderns; some are
ss1s Roy. ssrou * 1 so ss st.mps
$379; sizes from 2x3 to l2x22 in
a52s Wis ave. NV. wo. 94a2.
RUGS. imported: Persian. Oriental
d desisn, heavy . closely 200 woven for
MAYFAIR sHop .ess q st. NV
RUG SALE - Oriental, large and
small, reduced price. RARE RUG
s sHGS; Msc ISsh St s,n NV: .,,.o,
sH 5 9sss 0p MAcH hi pass $3.50 o. up
Treadles, portables, consoles and
desks; Singer. White. Domestic and
other makes. Easy terms. Open
evenings. NE. SEWING MACHINE
q RADIO STORE. 1915 H st. ne.
SHEEP 1H; r'f METAL SHEAR, SIT, "a.
gauge Niagara. UN. 3216. IS
SKATES, RlrFs,. / pr. figure size. 4:
reg. size. o.: child's tricycle.; reason
able. AID. 1892. ewes. IS
SOFA, wine. with two slip covers;
SIS. vi. 2271. g.
SOFA, Duncan Phyfe, light blue, like
new; S75. NO. 1875. -6
SOFA, 3 pcs, including 3 pillows,
excellent condition. $75. GE. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WASHING MACHINE, floor model
cabinet style, Young. mos. old
sacrifice for "a Of what I paid be-
cause OF illness, $50. Ii. 3-5253
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore.
s SsaTs e o% s s1ha tubs; $50 or best
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix. excel
Call after 8 pm. HO. 1915. %
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Auto.
s @asc' mn nsy s PIT ~ sliEhtly denssa
WASHING MACHINE. apt. Size, Easy
s Sls good condition, 1925. Cal
WASHING MACHINES. 4o@ disc on
all noor models: last years nodels
s Iii k Eosy ssr app11s 2Ren s co
isl1 Nichols sve. Sc. AT 1000.
WATER HEATERS. new. used. lead
Ing makes: terms. JOHN g. WEB
S STER; e27 F St. nv: ST; 900
s rSSs Iss and 81 Rs. sss FISTS EsssIsHi
WINCHESTER lever Seton 1890 In
s snS Us CONDITION @ats 2 boxes ammu.
GENERAL iaSG,.,i.. ELEcTRIc RANGE, good
1 YOU CAN t SAVE al up 700 to $500 o on
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-yeaI
guarantee: also student-size piano.
from S295 up: liberal terms. LII.
BAR. INC. 1900 @ st. NV. Ma
AUTOMATIC RECORD changer me-
ehanism, 1949 Philco. SP and LIP:
iiSt 5000; quick sale. $50. HU
RCA MODEL 64s-PTK protection
teleyision. 300 square-inch picture;
AMIN radio, beautiful walnut cab.
met; $1.316.05 new; sale price
$3.50. Many others. WHEELER,
INC, 1900 Wisconsin, EN-. 4SOO