davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
OAKLEY

Services at Oakley Church every
Sunday.
Sunday School at 2 P. M.
Preaching at 8 P. NJ. by the Pas
tor, Roland Brittingham.
Everybody welcome.
We wish to thank all who helped
to make our Christmas program a
success.
Mrs. Emily DeGraw and son,
Fred, spent Christmas Day with
her daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Short, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Locates are
the proud parents of a son born
on Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short en-
tertained company from Chester on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb of Mil
ford, called on Mrs. Rena Webb on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rena Webb had as dinner
guests on Christmas Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Jarrett of Milford
Miss Edith Dunn of Greenwood
Mr.. and. Mrs. Delbert Webb, daugh-
ter, Joyce Dell Of Milford. Mr.. Eu-
gene Tucker of Glendale; Mr.. and
Mrs. ElwOOd Webb and Mr.. BeT
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leight o
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his sister, Miss Elsie Leight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DEPUTY
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Truitt Webb on Sunday.
Remember services at Oakley
Church every Sunday afternoon.
Oakley Church
Sunday School at 2 P. NJ
Preaching Service at 3 p. m, b,
the pastor, Roland Brittingham.
Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Farm, Home Week AT
u. D., Feb. To 10
- - - -

(contlnaed Irum nxSt paggJ
the 9th. and crops and soils and
turkeys on February 10. The home
makers programs on each Of these
days viii be tied in with the COM
modes being highlighted. On egg
day, for example, there will be pro-
grams for the women. on buying Of
eggs and preparation Of eggs.
According to George M. WOrri-
low. director Of the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station and
the Extension Service, there viii be
an outstanding speaker each day
on subject that viii interest all
Of Delaware's farm people. This
will take about three-quarters Of
an hour out Of the days commod-
ity program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
CENSUS OFFICE TO SEEK
WORKERS AFTER JAN. /

There will be no attempt to
increase personnel in the
census Office until after the
first Of the year, according to
Benjamin Ableman, recently
appointed district supervisor
Of the census, on taking over
his Office in the basement Of
the Custom House, Sixth and
King streets, in Wilmington.
A recent announcement in
Washington said that 292
enumerators will be needed
in Delaware for the census,
which begins in April. At the
present time, Mr.. Ableman is
seeking additional Office
space. It is estimated that
1900 square feet Of office
space will be required, while
the Offices in the Custom
House contain only AS
square feet.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
LINCOLN
LIneoIn MethodIst Chureh

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. II. ReYeIle, SF., Minister
Sunday. January 1st, 1850
IL a. m. Church School, Douglas
Morgan, Supt
6:45 p. NJ, NJ Y. f.
1880, Evening Worship.
Sunday morning, January 8th,
1850, there will be. election of Offic-
ial board Of the Sunday School
Lincoln, like all other towns, had
the homes, Church and business
places decorated and lighted for
Christmas and in driving through
the country, miles from any town,
the homes we're lighted and had the
Yule Tide Spirit.
The NJ Y. F., under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Iris Swain, called on
several shutins and sung carols on
Friday evening. Among the ones to
be favored was Miss Mary Lacy out
4 Shawnee way who enjoyed having
her hometown young people visit
her and was able to join in the
( singing. They were served refresh
ments by Mrs. Swanson and left
wishing a Merry Christmas for Miss
Lacy and the Swanson family.
Miss Harriet Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren
and William Van Worst of Milford
were married at the Lincoln Par
I sOnage by Rev. William Revelle
Sr., on Friday evening, December
23rd. The double-ring ceremony
was used. They were attended by
the grOOm's brother and sister-in'
} law, Mr.. and Mrs Burton VaI
Worst. The bride wore a brown Goa
suit and brown accessories. Afte
: the wedding they left for their new
!. home on the Shawnee Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgal
: and sons spent Monday with he
I parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Col
: Inns in Gumboro.
Mrs. Matte Roach spent tn
. week with her children in Wood
l bury and CollingswoOd, N. J.
Mrs. Caddie Biedeman and Mrs
! May Wyatt spent the ChristInn
D holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ceci
:. Biedeman and family in YeadOT
5 Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Frick an
d mother. Mrs. Sara Frick of ARD
: more, Pa, spent Sunday night an
s. Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Marker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morga
y and family and Mrs. Bessie Morga
were Monday dinner guests of NJ
u u and Mrs. Raymond Tucker of Ell
u endale.
s. Mrs. Annie Burnett spent IL
Christmas holidays with relative
8 in New York.
D Sgt Martin Clendaniel, who
stationed at Harmon Field, Ne
y FOundland, is spending a thirt.
- day furlOugh with his parents, NJ
= and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and fan
lily Martin has re-enlisted and wi
- return to New Foundland whC
N his furlOugh is over.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harry Greel
ly and son. Harry. Jr., of Oklah
" ma ClIys dIIlFeu Ou uuISudy
= spend some time with their pa
p ents here. On Sunday, Mr.. and MI
2 Frank Clendaniel entertained at
of family dinner. Besides the Gree
ly's, Mr.. and Mrs. DOlphus Wilkil
re of Milford, Tom Clendaniel of w
p mingtOn and Mr. and Mrs. Richa
3, Clendaniel and children were al
guests at dinner.
re Mr.. Andrew Bellies, Sr.. and A
as drew, Jr., visited relatives in Ne
IL York, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren al
re Mrs. Ollie Higman were the gueS
on of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins
rs. Argos Corner, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30

with Walter Huston, Ethel Barrymore Frank Morgan
Plus Temple At The Organ, News And Shorts
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30


@Windy city,
en- jane 1887,
when he defeat
ed James j.
BFaddOck i'm a
fight best de-
scFibed as a
classic example
Of S'WOOd chop
ping" that cut
down the stout
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
Chernkees

The Cherokees Of North Carolina
do not know what the name Of their
tribe means. They call themselves
"Ani-Yunwiwa" or real people" :"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-30
HIGHLIGHTS on SPORTS
By @Hardy' Humes

Joe Louis Becomes Champion
Joe LOuis the Brown Bomber,
became the Worlds Heavyweight
c hampton In Chicago, the
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Paul Olefsky Well-Received
In Cello Concert at Phillips

Of borrowing such virtuoso num-
bers from the violin repertoire.
They seem to forget that by ma
ture their chosen instruments do
not possess the timbre or lightness
for such exploits. Granted that
Mr.. Olefsky went up and down
the fingerboard as he should.
even if he missed the harmonics
he left in, his performance of
the piece rather detracted from
the high excellence of his accom-
plishment in the first part of the
program.
Natalie Hinderas at Gallery.
Another admirable young artist,
Natalie Hinderas, was heard last
night in the National Gallery of
Art. Paying a tribute to her late
teacher Olga Samaroff- -Stokowski
the attractive Negro pianist
played a program which she may
have studied under the latters
supervision. Her performance
was delightful for being sc
spirited, clear and engaging. Mis-.
Hnderas has way of lending tt
Evening star., 1949-03-28
By EIeno de Soyn

The special o'clock concert
hour in the Phillips Gallery yes
terday afternoon did not seem to
AFFECT the size of the audience
which congregated to hear Paul
Olefsky. Although only in his
early 20s. this highly gifted virA
tuoso. already first cellist in the
Philadelphia Orchestra, has a
wonderful command of his instru-
ment.
The sorority. richness and re-
hnement of his tone are compile
mented by the fuency of his left
hand technique, of a type found
only among the finest exponents
of the cello. Most of his selec-
tions called for a superproficiency
in high positions and. with one
exception. the artist made a daz-
zling exhibition of his facility in
handling the violin clef. Schu-
mann's Concerto in A Minor,
Op. 129." numbered among the
three greatest, and Bach's Suite
No. g." unaccompanied, were pos
sibly the most exacting vehicles
on his program for endurance and
purity of intonation.
In the latter, Mr.. Olefsky mas
tered it's difficult mechanical ex-
terror with ease and authority. If
he fell a bit short on the inter-
pretative side it is because it
takes more years to penetrate and
to conquer the profundity Of
Bach's style. Another decade may
lapse before the young cellist will
make Bach "speak" as eloauently
as he had Schumann.
Schumann's concerto was the
high light of the Afternoon. It's
romanticism called for emotional
communicativeness and persuas1,
iveness displayed by Mr.. 'OlefskyI
In abundance. He virtually made
his cello sing. Each phrase had his
loving care. each passage was a
triumph for his achievement as a
virtuoso. It was the kind of
playing that fingers long after the
player is out of sight.
Unfortunately he did not sus-
tain this impression to the end
of his recital. The two novel
ties premiered: Harry Gilmores
"Twighlight Solitude" and Robert
Paris Sonata were something
of an anti-climax together with
the Sarasate-Olefsky "Zapateado."
Musically on a lower level than
the preceding numbers and given
Just an ordinary amount of at
tention, the performance had
a somewhat perfunctory charac-
ter. Paris work as cello
piano" sonata is a misnomer. 1t
would have been better to call it
Sonata for the piano with cello
obbligato'; at least. this is what
Eileen Flissler understood and
rightly took advantage of. The
selection gave her ample oppor-
tunity to display her proves as
q pianist. The composition pos
sesses emotional substance and is
descriptive in spite of being ultra
modern. Neither of these elements
were sufficiently brought out how
ever to make the reading interest
ing.
AS to the "Zapateado." devoided
of its treacherous harmonics, its
staccato passages, slmplified by
the use of the spiccato bowling
and unavoidably transposed lower,
1t lacked brilliancy. 1t is not un-
common that cellists, and more
often violists. make the mistake
Evening star., 1949-03-28
American u. EA Institute
To Attract Top Executives

An American University insti-
tute on the Economic Co-opera-
ton Administration opening next
Monday is expected to draw more
than 200 industrial executives
from over the Nation.
The institute will open at 8 pm.
with an address by ECA Ad-
ministrator Paul G. Hoffman. It
will continue for a week, accord
ing to an announcement by the
university's president, DR.. Paul F.
Douglass.
Director of the Institute will be
E. K. Gubin. attorney and author
Evening star., 1949-03-28
College Publicity Group
To Meet Here April 26

A five-day national convention
|of the American College Public
Relations Association will open at
the Washington Hotel April 26.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee. will speak on Federal
aid for education at a luncheon
session April 27. Other speakers
will include John R. Busick. con-
vention director. of George WASH
ington University and Senator
designate Frank Graham, former
president of the University of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

the piano an effect Of breathing
q point not heretofore observed in
others, but natural to her and
thoroughly individual.
The fleetness of her fingers in
Scarlatti's Keyboard Sonatas E
Major, D Minor and E Major; !;
Mozart's Sonata in F Major, K.
800" and Beethoven's Sonata in
E Flat Major, Op. 81. No. g." had
always the sparkling vitality of
youth and the JOY of giving. She
had a rousing ovation after her
delivery of Beethoven's sonata,
with shouts of appreciation.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

Of How to Do Business Under the
Marshall Plan"
The weeks program will be di-
vided into two phases: A sum-
mary of Marshall Plan operations
and the needs of European ma
tions and how they and their i'm
porters buy in this country.
Speakers during the week will
include most of the top ECA
executives in the Washington
headquarters.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
- LUMBER
ATTN, CABINET SHOPS
Closing out entire stock A-inch wal
plywood veneer, TIC per SO. #.
81, 0046
T,IJMRER

NJ s.4 sss, ss%msa sas 'ns s.1S ssF Ks Hlass Has
risht. Delivered to Washington. any
SUPPLY sUppIE CO. can w.iGaqi Ga5 Md MWAlB966alt 366l
LgMsERTWs 3; ,g nov, nov have e. ,,,s the Largest Largest
from from sss aanS s.r 40f ambes .o
81 $40 PIE Dffe q 4cE Nv MlReeKfNa Rs:isd 5l0
BUILDING MATERIAL CO; 4oo33
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-6617. %
LHMhlRPsHoGd m n sl ssesS s9f i5e fee per sraiR it
PoLTTAN LUMBER Co, 433 K st.
NV MA. .3569. open. daily and
Sat. 3 to 6; Sun. o to 2. %
LEMsEE RKER sYs5yshng 'fc@ 1sso wilson sG =
Lunch ROOM equipment, donut ma
chine, 3 flavor coco cola fountain.
deep freeze display cabinet. also
other items; all in good condition.;
very reasonable. ME. 4218, week
MAHsoGANY LUMBER, best grade. /,
Q, 8 and 4" thick, widths up to 27".
Sun. am, 1907 Randolph st. NV.
MANGLk d5onse5l, dsa, lst class condi-
MANTLE CLOCK, $5: rug. 9x12. wool.
tiuue, SIS; 3-pc. settee, side chairs.
$40; oak. china closet, nc. glass, $50;
Mahog;s;- $50; fireplace set, SIS.
MaRiasA, al Rssa pe.ssn, excellent condi-
MATrRfss, taGr fsss Oh; douSls. saas. B.autyrest.
Black fox trimmed coat, size 16.
Coat, size 12. co. 1887.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
PIANO RENTALS

All types for special holiday occasions:
special daily G,,, weekly an and monthly aR
5 s.ss. St. NV, S IA. 1s7o. 76 w. 20
PaANo .. small sas6f 6fraPpss need sRssss gsss
PIANO. f;an 81 baby ,,Eo grand in good eondi-
PIANO, IAN 81; sseinwsy baby. grand. ebony
case, and bench; excellent condition;
$1,000. WO. 1131. -.
PIANO. wurlitzer spinet. beautiful
walnut case, s295; S25 down, $40
NJ no; KITS, 1890 9 st; NV, ,.nd -9
besattui Tone. eood condtion, sdaaia sssoS
PfHNO. Lester, baby grand. attractive
mahogany case, an excellent value ct
$685.; convenient terms. KITS,
PIANO, iisisS - AZ; acrosonic aaii spinet. Baldwin
make: ownes. leaving town, will sell
,Tss ,ioTs ss75: 3 ,,S Phone uN. 1900, ask for
PfANos-Beiore you buy any piano
We have the finest selection In the
city. The Steinway. sohmer, KIM
ball, Gulbransen and Conover.Cable.
Prices IS low Is A SSg9, 90 for 7@-nots;
deposs ee sfsS vii 0l reserve sa s'e youT piano for
Christmas delivery. 4 liberal allow
ance for your old piano. Cony.
terms may be arranged. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. HOS g st. NV. p1.
PIANO, steinway, style I-5-ft. l0ls-
in. mahogany Steinway grand, COM
pletely rebuilt BY our expert tech.
This instrument IL real bargain
and . fine, piano. Liberal allow
terms. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.,
l10s q ST.. NV. DI., 1854. 10
PIANO, spinet, Cable-Nelson. only
year old, mahogany, Just like new;
styled to match most periods; new
piano guarantee. Only $3.50. COLO
NAL PLANO CO.. 6s7 D st. NV,
PIANO, leading make ebony console.
brand new, will contrast beautifully
with blond mahogany, lined oak.
etc: regular S770 value. now re-
duced to only S525, including bench;
no extras. COLONIAL PIANO CO..
637 d st. NV, Ma. 4870.
PIANO, Steinway baby grand, beauti-
ful ebony case, responsive action:
clear, vibrant tones; truly won-
derful Christmas gift for any fne
pianist. Most reasonably priced.
COLONIAL PLANO CO.. 637 D 1T.
1.ws Ma. A67O.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Miscellaneous FOR SALE

FUR COAT, Hudson seal. full length.
size IA. hrst-class condition. Ho.
Fur COAT beige ermine, sable
collar, fyIl length size IL; $1,000
Fur CoAT, black Persian paw. size
s.: sia5' pert ''nd'; 'a'r'f''e' sii0' o.
FUR COAT. gray caracul, size Il,
excellent for school girl, $15. EN-.
FuR COAT. muskrat. $50; silver fox
1915; good cond. TIA. 1894.
FUR COAT, cray kidskin, size r.
good cond.; very reasonable. Call
FGh Oh; asszri eoxr, silver blue muskss., Z t,
offer; orig: cost, $3.50. 70: 3-37S,5
FUR COAT, Russian caracuI size ls
FgR GOAT, Alaskan red tox. new
fox Jacket. s75. GERTLER's FUR
rIR sHoe l3ol m{ntadyad e st. p;T muskrat, size
I; eray.blue tweed tweed topcoat, SO. 2sos
| 13th st. S., Arlington. CH. O739
FUR COAT. muskrat.- size IA. excel.
cond., S0U. OH. 1oS3.
FUR COAT, BABY leopard, excellent
condition, $3.50. Call 10. ,3-4S74.
FUR COAT. $500, grey lamb, worn !
season; well cared for. clean; $40 II
you have cash. RA. 1878.
FUR COAT, muSkrat, 1S to 20, sight
ly worn; S25. Call RE. $3.50.
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb. mink
trimming, new, size 16, full length;
FUR COAT, mink-dyed mcskrat, size
IA: $50. WA. 354O.
FUR COAT, Persian, dark gray, ex-
cellent condition, size 14-16. WI
Fur coAT-size IA. mink dyed
Marmot; will sell, or trade on gas
stove, automatic washer or dryer
Cali ST.. 4S3l.
FUR COAT, beautiful black. size II;
sell S95, CH. 477S.
FUR COAT, mink dyed muskrat; Al
cond.; size 14-l6. $3.50; Canadian
mink coat; size 1920, S125; 8
suits; size 1914. $5 each. EN-.
FUR COAT, Siberian squirrel. size 49,
Is, excellent condition, Sl25 cash
FIR ia; es3AT-woman's. s5aH size ss; good
condition; bargain, $40. ia; 1S45.
FUR COAT, black-dyed skunk; size
1914: $40. Call SH. 1877. -
FUR COATS - Fine Persian lamb.
size 49, perfect cond. Cost $67b;
will sell for S240. Also gray lamb
skin coat, like new, size 14-16.
S125. Call RA. 679S. 4
Evening star., 1949-12-04
RESTAURANT
EQUIPMENT

$4,000 worth Of equipment. Must
go for cash only. Save 500 on
everything YOU buy!
Stainless steel refrigerators, all sizes;
steam tables, all sizes; Formica- top
tables, all sizes. all colors: chairs
stoves, electric cash register, toast.
ers. griddles, deep fat fryers.
counters and back bars, sandwich
ete. ' eIsetric lee Coca .Co,a boxes. sood
condition, S25.
Open for inspection Sunday, 10-2.
1907 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

couch. chair. rocker.
step-table, coffee table; good cond.;
FURS.-Iv. rm. suite; dinette set;
l Hollywood bed, sgle. CH, 1144
Sat. after Z PM; Sun, after IL
FURN., for 3-rm. apt. Call oE. 2se1.
mod. matching chair,
blue mohair with slip covers. Reas'
FHRN. AR o41e' 40 Sewing machine console
(like new), studio couch, radio,
roll-away bed. brkfst. set. 4 chairs,
Electrolux sweeper (almost new !.
Singer sweeper, window shades. like
Psx Pas, ssia stsne: ft.n '9a &C. 's $685. g. 1887
FURNs@vt. rock maple bedrm. set
Hitchcock chairs: Formica brk. set
table lamps; ANTIQUE china anc
glassware. SH. 5O15. a
FURN.-Dinette table and 4 chairs.
student desk and chair' sofa mn nea'
0764, Ext. 108.
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed
elaimed rmii edh ireiRtt s % and factory @ San samples
BLDG. 40 New York ave. NV.
daily. 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910
FURN.-walnut drop-leaf table, wal
nut ladder-back chairs, caro- table
table. cedar chest. custom built Hol.
iywood twin beds. Can be seer
Bedford, AIT. 2. Arlington. (NeaI
Washington and Lee blvds.)
Evening star., 1949-12-04
DIAMOND

able. Cali Hillside 1851. -
DIAMOND RING. 8 stone, "a carat
DIAMOND RINGS, wedding rings,
birthstones as low as S3.95: others
Bargains galore every day at DIXIE
n S $685. AZ guaranteed smend Rerfent
cluster ring; platinum and gold. 25
small diamonds, 8 large diamonds
$500. One diamond dinner ring;
platinum, & small diamonds, 5 large
diamonds. $500 Pvt. party is sacri-
ficing for quick sale. WI. 1887. after g.
DIAMONDS RossLYN LOAN CO.
offers unusual savings on unclaimed
watches. cameras, typewriters. guns,
revolvers. ammo; many other items:
Buy and save at THE ROSSLYN
LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va.
Ola. PIN. lady's bar pin, in form OF
made BY Tiffany g Co. S249. SO.
Also mans dia. scarf pin, 80 dias. in
shape of a fish, plat, 500 so. Many
other unusual and antique. pieces.
RoSsLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn, Va.
pTeTAFHoNEs, iii 1s2S; 2 dictators, type a
Model 10xs / transcriber. Type 3,
Model 1oX: shaver, Type g., Model
10. Also cylinders in cases; In good
operating condition, S75.,q MA 1890
or Sun. KE. 3-62S1. - 20
DICTAPHONE debating machines
shaver, $50. Leaving town. must sell
quickly several machines, my refer
ence books and an Sx10 contact
printer RE. 5879 Sun. or Mon.
DINETTE SET-Dropleaf table, NAH,
Duncan Phyfe, with 4 chairs;
torchiere lamp. OW. 4104.
DINETTE SET, cabinet, table and 4
chairs, wheat finish; bargain; owner
leaving town. GE. 9154.
glass top, chaise lounge and other
household furn..- all in good con-
dition. TIE: 5000, Ext. l03. a
DINETTE TABLE, extension, mahog.
Duncan Phyfe, $35; day bed. mahog.,
S25; silyer-plated Ice bucket, new,
DINETTE TABLE. 4 chairs, maple
$25. Kittykoop; with new matt,
$50. Both peri. cond. RA. l730
S41 Decatur st. NV.
DINING TABLE. bridge table and
chairs, lamps, chest drawers. cedar
chest, MI, O66O before l pm.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

R5ING .a6S BOOTS: ,sV En.isa g., nsss: s.s:
slf SsHTn; prics. soos s17.so 8 heTi vi. Size. m |
9s, 1917 Erfurt; Ss5. aL. PASS. :
RIFLE, M75 winchester Sporter. Red
pso1 a eise i5e In snss shs! 1885, sS.s ssa
field. Excel. eond.. big game rifie,
mount, $l0o; without sights. s45.
5aIsl .sS1e sis5 7Sass soss gsa spal.s; 9;
s-mm. sporter. sIa6. 10. 5-l2sl.
RIFLE tDEER)-caliber ao-4O; bolt
action. Call vi. s641 evenings.
ROBE. quilted satin. size IL. pink;
RUG, Mexican. new brown goatskin.
Never used. 7sx67. $40. WA.
RUG, genuine Persian from Iran.
Appraised at S695. Best offer. oh.
RUG. exls. royal blue; excellent con-
dition; $40. JE: 3.9099. -
ESs 6ssntsi s1ls asssa A:masssr ssS EN- 5sS5
RUG, exs, gray broadloom. SIS; ma
hogany chest Of drawers. SIS; sable
DYED muSkrat coat, size l4y 3z0s
mirror, 5x6. 500. Il. $500.
RUG, American Oriental, 9x12; door
( and bridge lamps. RCA console radio.
pictures, glassware, cotton yard
goods. miscl. items. $3.50 Van Eess
st. NV. WO. 1907.
RUG, Sx10, early American pattern
beige background. excellent condt-
ton; bargain. Call Dupont 0636.
RUG, Karastan, 9xl2 American Ort-
entail. new condition, $50. TA.s
RUG, lovely. 9x12, best quality, only
slightly used. Must see to apprec.
list reas. offer takes. CO. $685..
RUG, Chinese Oriental, Nichols, mod
ern, 9x12, sculptured, golden beigS
beaut,1; $500 or best oner. ia.
RUG-Beautiful navy blue broad
loom, 9x15, $75. Call WO. 6631.,
Taupe winter coat, beaver trim, sou.
II
old; paid Sl25, must sacrifice for
$50 as we're being transferred; e1-s
eel. cond. FA. 1851. g
Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Better Homes & Kitchens Co.
1O7 Kennedy st. NV.
FRENCH DOORS, double, new. 10
lights in each door; reasonable.
FuLL GIi ISsgss IbkEss SUIT, size 4o-4s; hand
feet cond.. $35. OR. 1885,,
'SsS'': s,sS =; sacrifice: Sss s''s ssS e
FIRsMHud. iassSo seal, size 1914, ss5;
detac1. fur collars. misc pieces;
cheap. Ho. 6151. Ext. $40; ewes.
FUR-one Hudson seal goat; TN IN efseii 1sas
style. Now in storage with W, NJ
Rosendorf. 1915 G st. NV Wash
FUR. jap mink swagser, size "A, $50 .
sssy eh1peSses ssdS Eold Ext' satsR sos. mandarin
silver fox scarf, $50; kolinsky scarf
S29 so: marmink coat, S25; beauti'
ful muskrat coat. $3.50: BombaS
lamb. $3.50; blue fox, Sls; 1sEf EE
coat, coat Sss.5o; ;ogsIyN @sny othe5si ioHN co! So'
Rosslyn, va. cH. $500.
FURS, ermine evening cape, white.
Russian, three-quarter length. spot.
less, perfect condition; orig ina
owner and only .wearer Will sell al
DaTR8ln. WI. 3HHS.
FSHSTo5 SsiI To. :||Ss5 sSSs. fox matching fur'
foxs, @ 1faf direct from Alaska. never
worn: bargain. EN-. 1856, 80
FUR COAT; gray Persian; Pshd,,,oa = iens95n1' 9i9st1'
sic sN 5isa' 12rl4' good condition. sioo'
FUR Or coaT, wild mink coat and mum
excellent condition; size IL. Cal
FuR Is coAT, oaE mink. beautiful brown
tet:cr: worn once; size IL. Phone
FUR CoAToDark brown Coney coat
full length, good cond.; reasonable
rSSik 81 eoxI Raece9R. ,s.s stzs a. 4: 81 sss
rSk Hf SoAT, SasHi elegant summer ermine,
FUR Fsvi vciohT. srsy cray kidskin. "A length,
sal5 s1ao bach uhn sGsfda 1872. '0nd'' size lS-l4
Fur COAT ..lrs HSrshesn shd mink co osv aooo &c.,
FHR ARs CU4T. soS7s' attractive, mouton lamb
almost new, worn 3 times, sultaple
Size "A or 16, costs $175; sell foE
rR S7S c6a4vslfons Gs1 MA ssSy s'IsI musE9as size
hall price. co. zoos. ,
FUR COAT, Australian Seal, worn 9
times, new length, size 12-14, $3.50.
Call Ii. 3-2164. -
FUR COAT, 1-yr: :-old; $4,000 Tancn
5000. Moving to tropics. NO. 1899.
FUR COAT, Northern Back Muskrat;
original value. 1878; worn 8 seasons
ss ss11inf nffHoMpson RSE sea s1S6 p6 szSs Ss ae.s'
I'D LEX fR-T2
worn few times; cost $3.50, sell 5000.
Going warm climate. ia. 4-0662.
FUR COAT, fine ranch mink, size
1915, $500. VI. 1854.
FUR COAT, 2 years old, mouton
lamb, $50. co. 579S.
FUR COAT, muskrat, size IA, and
dresses; very. reas. Geans South.
CH. 1906.