davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Duke Gets His Tractor
Administered

From where ! sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy so great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights whether it's his
right 10 earn living. his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy a
moderate, friendly glass of beer or
ale--if and when he chooses. Let's
always keep it that way!
&e M~s4&
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Q Leaders of unions representing rail-
road engineers and firemen seek to force
railroads to add extra, needless men on
diesel locomotives. This is sheer waste
"a ''make-work" program which would
mean fewer Improvements and higher
cOsts--fOr YOU!
Railroads use modern diesel locomotives be.
cause they are one of the means of giving
faster better service to you.
Two men compose the crew of a diesel.
They occupy clean. comfortable cab at the
front The engineer handles the throttle The
fireman sits and watches the track ahead.
With no coal to shovel. he has practically
nothing else to do.
No Benefit To You
Now the leaders of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firenen and Enginemep want
to use the diesel locomotive as d means of
forcing feather bedding scheme on the rail-
roads, The extra men they propose to add to
the diesel crews are not needed. There is no
work for them.
The union leaders are fighting among them
selves about which union should furnish
these extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers have even threatened
strike You may not be interested in this dis
pute of these two unions, but you would bc
vitality concerned if these groups succeed in
putting through this feather bedding scheme.
because it would mean Il slowing up of the
Improvement program of the railroads.&c.
which the diesel is the outstanding symbol.
Diesel crews are among the highest PAID
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-11

Grade Crossing Accidents
More highway railroad grade
crossing accidents take place on
Saturdays than on any other day.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
Readers Clearing House

verted attic bedrooms are not
insulated. the thermostat is in
a downstairs room and locked
so I can't increase the heat; the
heater should not be left running
with every one asleep: so the solu-
ton would have to be covering of
some type.
\ X X X
SWIMMING POOL FOR CHILD.
From C. M. w., Chevy Chase.)
One can purchase a by foot
deep portable pool. It can be set
up in the back yard. Army sur
plus stores carry them. Also they
will last some years. They were
used as water storage tanks.
X X X X
AIRPLANE GLUE?
From Mrs. v. r. B., WashtnetonJ
Can any one tell me how to get
airplane blue off boys trousers?
Evening star., 1949-09-28

gests that pine be mixed socia-
bly," in a room with traditional
mahogany furniture. The new
pine dining room tables are de-
signed for homes which have fewer
rooms and less wall space. Drop
leaf extension tables. when folded
to their minimum size, take up rs
little space as q lamp table. When
extended. however. they are big
enough for . large Thanksgiving
dinner. seating as many ~ 10
or IL.
The expensive look from Paris
Is also dominant In the new up
holstery. This house suggests q
combination Of coral, rich ma
hogany and bittersweet In the
yellow-red family and deep black
green's for chairs and sofas. Bright
ruby red and deep aqua are other
tones In the fall furniture forecast.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
STAINS FROM MARBLE:
SALT RISING BREAD?
PIE HINT.

fFronl Mrs. F. L. B., Arlington.)
In my search for a recipe for
old-fashioned salt-rising bread
borrowed an old, old cook book
from friend. I failed to find the
recipe I was looking for, but 1t
contained so many other quaint
and interesting recipes, health
suggestions, ETC., that I have cal
ready spent much too much of
one day just reading. Example:
Remedy for Asthma Sufferers
from asthma should get a muskrat
skin and wear it over the lungs
with the fur side next to the body.
It will bring certain relief" And
Cure for Lockjaw. Said to be
Positive-Let any one who has an
attack of 1ockjaw take a small
quantity of spirits Of turpentine,
warm it, and pour it in the wound
no matter where the wound is
or what its nature is-and relief
will follow in less than one min
ute"
I do not recall the initials of
the reader who requested a solu-
tion for removing stains from
marble. but for whatever it may
be worth, I am happy to send the
following, exactly as it appears in
the book:
To Remove Stains from Marble: {:
Mix together one half pound of
soda, one-half pound of soft soap
and one pound of whiting. Boil
them until they become as thick
as paste, and let it cool. Before
it is quite cool, spread it over the
surface of the marble and leave it
at least whole day. Use soft
water to wash it off, and rub it
well with soft cloths. For a black
marble. nothing is better than
spirits Of turpentine.
Another paste answers the same
purpose: Take two parts of soda,
one OF pumice stone and one of
finely powdered chalk. Sift these
through fine sieve and mix them
into a paste with water. Rub this
we'll all over the marble and the
stains will be removed; then wash
1t with soap and water and a beau
tiful bright polish will be pro-
duced.
My guess Is that the whiting
called for in the first mixture is a
sort Of chalk.
Now back to the recipe for salt
rising bread. viii any reader hav-
ing one please share it with me?
I have tried two. both started with
a sponge made from q mixture of
corn meal, salt and milk. could
not get one to even start fermen-
tation, the other one finally
reached the second sponge stage,
then 1t soured-but didn't rise an
inch. I cannot remember ever
having tried 80 hard and failed
so miserably with any recipe. Any
Evening star., 1949-09-28
SLEEPING PROBLEM.
From Mrs. d. G.. H., Takond
DnrL

u
The first 4 or months Of his
life. my small son suffered from
collie or indigestion which kept
him awake. We found that by
holding him in a humping posi-
ton and gently bouncing him,
he would go back to sleep in Is
minutes or so. When his bedroom
is too warm or he is very tired.
we have to do the same thing.
Blankets that restrict his move
ments will also wake him, so I
already dress him in winter
pajamas and pin to his pajamas
a small wool afghan around him
tube fashion. This way he is
free to toss and turn at will.
But this leads to my request.
How can I keep him warm
when winter comes? Our con-
Evening star., 1949-09-28
By Dorothy BihImon

SVsotHy U"HHou
II is high time to make our
homes q fashionable background
for our style-conscious selves. Our
fabrics, furniture and color treat
ments should be quite as up-to-
date rs our hairdo.
Keyed to home fashion time
which Is being observed In local
stores, is the new collection Of
Heritage -Henredon furniture. As
Chinese IS chopsticks are their
Far Eastern pieces. Especially
outstanding are q Chinese cocktail
table with pigeon-toed feet, .
black lacquered bed with head
board Of Chinese fretwork and q
straight-li lined small sofa with Chi
nese detailing on legs
The latest trend. In interior dec
Grafton is 18th century pine fur
niture. Heritage Henredon sug-
Evening star., 1949-09-28

one who knows, or remembers, the
smell Of this bread cooking or the
taste Of 1t warm, will understand
why I am so anxious to be able
to make 1t.
At the risk of making this letter
too long I would like to add some
thing learned today. After hav-a
ing my pie crust in the pan dis
covered it was too large for one
can Of cherries. I sprinkled the
bottom with 21a (about) table,
spoons of minute tapioca and
added the drained cherries, sprin-
kled them with sugar and plenty
OF butter, added two medium de
licious" apples, sliced thin, then
poured the sweetened cherry juice
over all and covered with top
crust. This was baked longer than
the average cherry pie. The taste
was delicious and different.
X II y \
ECONOMY DISH;
HELPFUL HINTS.
fFrom Mrs. D. C. H., Takoma
Park.)
Here Is a delicious economy
dish that can be prepared and
served within an hour. A regular
mans meal called Hamburger
Ragout." Cut strips of bacon
into 12-inch strips. Lay on bot
tom Of Dutch Oven or any pan
with tight fitting lid. Crumble
1a-pound hamburger over bacon.
Salt and pepper. Place 3 or 4
thinly sliced carrots on ham
burger. Then add a layer of 2
or 3 thinly sliced onions on the
carrots. Salt and pepper again.
On top put 3 or medium sized,
thinly sliced potatoes. Salt and
pepper. Cook 3 minutes in oven
at high fame. Then add "a cup
water, cover and cook approx
mately 80 minutes over medium
flame. Serve in Dutch Oven. This
jerves three people with only a
salad and dessert necessary to
complete the meal. When serving
more than three I just add more
Nof the vegetables.
Hints: The sponge. scrub mops
are excellent for picking up sand
from the floor.
My 13-month-old son automat-
ically opens his mouth even for
disliked food when he's preoccu-
pied with some new Ito him)
kitchen utensil.
To use the milk baby leaves in
his glass or bottle take 4 level
tablespoons of any commercial
pudding. add slowly 4 ounces or
" cup of the milk. Cook over
medium flame 5 minutes, stirring
constantly. Makes 2 two-ounce
servings or one adults serving
for those who live alone. Can
be served as soon as cool. Ap-
proximately 10 minutes. This is
better tasting pudding than the
jars Of baby puddings sold and
also costs less.
Evening star., 1949-09-28

The ornless upholstered oveseot is e-sovne ideo
This hostess motehes the deep aqua Of her upholstery with
oquo rug and coffee service. Two Of these ormess
loveseots would moke luxurious long sofo when coupled
together Placed opposite eoch other they would create
conversational grouping The mahogany end tobIe hos
leather top and gold tooIine could olso DOUBLE with
sides roised as a desk or tea toble.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

lx}ormation and requests sent
II b. TIE follo1Otng haze been
fof0osdsd to those for tDhom
thsT sesTs intended:
Washington-Miss T.. Mrs.
J.G., Nike, Mrs. FMS, Mrs.
E.A.. Mrs. RIM, Mrs. CT,
Mrs. R.H., B.S.B.. Mrs. WIG,
Mrs. E.B., Mrs. PM, Mrs.
C.N., P.S., S.H., E.J.E.. JBF.
Mrs. FIJI. Mrs. c., Mrs. MH.F.,
Mrs. E.S.E.. Miss S.. S.B..
Mrs. N. L. B.. F. M. c., Mrs.
O.W.S., Mrs. E.W.M.. Mrs. &c,
Mrs. MIS-, Mrs. J.D.S.
Ariington-A. W., v.aN., Mrs.
C.s.F., Mrs. A.E.F., Mrs. B.R.W.
Bethesda--Mrs. D. M, P.G.C.
Elk Ridge-R.GC. Fairfax
Mrs. REG. Falls Church
Mrs. J.C.K. Hyattsville-A.W.
Kenilworth-Mrs. AN. Lam
ham-Mrs. RI. Luray-Mrs.
T.L.W. Mayo Mrs. MOS.
Rockville-E.V.F. Silver Spring
MRS. E.S., MRS. H.RB.. A.A.
Springfield-Mrs. JF.S. Ia
koma Park-Mrs. F.M.
WEAVING LOOM?
tFrom Mrs. B. W. s.. Arlinoton.)
Can anyone tell me where I can
ind a weaving loom? My daugh-
ter is very much interested In
weaving bags, plate doilies and
the like.
POEM OFFERED.
fFrom Mrs. B. w. E., Washington
In q recent column Mrs. T. J,
Of Alexandria asked for d copy OF
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's (that is the
correct name) poem, "The Jour-
ney,". and as I have two volumes
Of her poems I searched them for
such q title but failed to find
such. but I did find one called
tLife's Journey" I am copying II
of thinking that inasmuch as
she made q mistake in the
authors name she may also have
made q mistake in the title.
II LIES JOURNEY.
As we speed out Of youths sunny station
The track seems to shine in the light
But 1t suddenly shoots over. chasms
Or sinks into tunnels Of night.
Al. hiied hhiUaa'ua With rspinins snd tears
As they pause at the city Of sorrow
But the road Of this perilous Journey
with al its discomforts and dangers
ratisa leading from light into darkness
Ways plunging fren gloom to DESPAIR
Wind out from the tunnels Of midnigh,
1holish the rocks and the shadows sur.
Thouss sSpHa =. ssi Catch no. on. si..m et tn.
Above rs I: fair cities ar. laughing
And dipping white feet in some bay.
And aiweys7 Eternal7 Forever
D0Wn over the n1lH In the We61
The last final end Of our journey,
There lies the great station Of rest.
'Tis the srand. central point Of all rail-
the so.ss . pn lssos s'ss e Il Hn.s shss end
All rival Hnes meet here and blend.
ALI tickets, all mile-books. all passes,
II stolen or be1ged for or bought,
On whatever road or division
II you you psus. T :. the IL & city q ' Trouble. %
Or wait in the valley Of tears,
Be patient, the train will move onward
And rush down the track of the years
the place IL you seek for.
Whatever your game or your quest,
You shall come at last With rejoicinG
To the beautiful city Of rest
You shan store all your baggags Of worries
You shah feel perfect peace in this
realm,
Yea shall san with cid friends in fai,
with Joy and delisht at the helm.
YoV shall wander IN cool fragrant eardeni
With those who have loved you the best,
And tns hopes that were lost In nfe's
Ysu shall Xnd IN ths city Of rest"
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Evening star., 1949-09-28
WEAVING LOOM?

fFronl Mrs. B. W. s.. Arlinoton.J
Can anyone tell me where I can
ind a weaving loom? My daugh-
ter is very much interested in
weaving bags, plate doilies and
the like.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
>
&nnbc upm sSelblager

Seit Sem slblhieoe bes @rofen
Hitbsoole naren nobe5lt brei Wtona-
te perfloiien. Ser SerbIt bate sic
@Qloer um SbloB Serreeles bunt
gefGrbt uno nit pollen SanOen iei-
ne Sarbenfiille berteilt. llno ols Sic
gu6en, 2inoen uno 8alofiri6b1u-
me cine fur5e Belt gar frobli6 bie
lebten Strablen ser Serbitlonne iiber
ibre golofarbenen 1lno purpurroten
3meige uno 8ipfel ipielen laiien, ba
ianote ser @inter bon Ben gisber-
gen Sfanoinapiens berab ben rau-
ben Norb. 9ieIer brauite iiber 2anb
uno Weer, fubr in oie Sorlte, riB if
men Sen leihten S6nud binpeg uno
trieb i'm melt ourd oie 2iifte, iiber
Selo uno Woorgruno, Bis bie Stdm-
me ibre nadten slrme gum trauri-
gen 8interbimmel emporItredten.
9ihter muroe oas 8etpolf, uno in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
Gahy Ntthahalr
Grsabnns ans Der 3e Der Sample fir bic stnarts
gon pbSpiIlmanm,S.J.

uCll uullJ lUll, UlS SuLOo <OCOClA1ou-
ter, @ioorington, &ennllre, gtairn,
Garn1patb uno anbere @rafen llno
Serren, uns betpaffnen uno i'm Stur-
me binab nad) 2onoon 5ieben, I'm
Sen Sories in @nglanb Die Sanb
5u reiben gum Stur5e oes l1iurpa-
tors unb 5ur &ronllng unleres ans
geItammten SiirIten."
v@ott iegne euer l1nternebmen!"
rief oie @rafin. User lit euer sln-
fiibrer?"
! vSier in Sdottlono ser @raf BON
Mar; Die Mbteilung, tpel6e na6 Dem
Siioen 5ieben ioa, miro 2oro &ens
mrre befebligen," antuortete Nitbs-
6aIe.
r2oro &enmure9" fragte @inifri=
oa erItaunt. vslber ou iibertriffit i'm
iotpobl an Inieben als an &riegser.
fabrung."
uslaein, id bin &atbolif; bie Ser
rem fiir6ten, bos modte oie SresbD.
terianer abtpenoig maden," iagte Ser
@raf gelaiien. 9ea6 elmer Baule fubr
| er fort: sd erparte nun beinabe
itiinblid einen 8oten bonn Sodlan-
be. @enn er fon1nt, Damn ideiOe id)
lno Iaiie bi6 nit Sen &inoern al.
i lein ouf Serregles. Solte mir ct.
mos Menidli6es begegnen, 6onn mo-
ge @ott bi6 tr0iten. 8ete Damn fir
mid, er5iebe Die &inber in ser Surdt
oes Serrn uno prdge ibnen rnaus,
loi6lil6 oen @abllprud ibres So
ters ELM: ,Sreu ser Stride l.no Sen
Stuarts |"
Ser @raf bate BEL oieIen @orten
@inifriba an ieine 8rult ge5ogen;
lie i6lang ibren Irm Tim ieinen Raf.
fen uno fiiBte i'm unter Sranen
rSiebe 3d." iagte er, uid) glaubte
oi6 itarf 1lno babe oir oaes geIagt,
unb nun meinit sui"
SD bin ou6 Itarf, 8illian," er.
mioerte iie; rmein 8ille lit itarf l1nh
/ feIt, menn au6 mein id1pa6es Ser1
blutet."
gs trot cine Yauie elm; I'M Gor,
gefiible balbiger Srennung i6auter
iie i6neigerb in Die Nadt binaus
Ser Wono mar eben ollfgegangen
5u ibren 5iiBen log oie 2anoidaf1
tpie Elm ounfler Seppib ausge6reitet
Die 8dume riibrten feinen 3meig
our6 oie feierlide Stile brang nur
bas &auI6en bes Springbrunnens.
tpelder Die inn Monoideine nie fliii.
/ itges Silber leu6tenoen @ellen ltei.
gen uno fallen lieB.
gta6 elmer @eile iaete Ser 8ruf
~No6 ems, liebe @inifrioa. @ir
miiiien auf oues gefaBt lein. @e.
iett, tpos id nidt claude, bas gan-
Sc l1nternebmen miBlange, 10 miiBte
id natiirlid) nad 5ranfreid flieben,
ltnb brunten in 2onoon ipiirben lie
ii6 beeilen, meine Sitter ols bie Sa=
be zines So6perrdters ein5usieben
9ann bergiB ia nibt, bas eiierne
&aitden in Siberbeit 5u bringen, oas
in bem gebeimen 5ahe meines 8ano,
idranfes Oriiben I'M Sdlaf5immet
itebt. gs entbdlt Die 0oflmente, bie
meinem Sobne oie grbfolge Ser Mar.
tpea 5ulidern. 8enn lie 1nleren
Seinoen in oie Sanoe fielen, 10 miiB.
te pabribeinlid bas unidulbige
&ino Die Sonolungslpeiie ieines So.
ters entgelten; blei6en iie aber ners
bergen, bis ser erife 3orn oes lliur.
pators perrou6f lit, i9 miro oie Orb,
i6aft feine S6nierigteit baben. Sod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-12
(Sortiebung)

uSa1pobl, meine felrige Diploma.
tin," anttportete ser @raf nmenn
Gnglono nod fat III 6 mare!
01 fenitit iie nift, Die fur6tbare
Iabt, Die ben proteItantiI6en Sur
fiiriten bon Sannoper idiitt. Dieie
onglifaniihen Yralaten beben in UNI
enbliher Surht Dor oem @ieoerauf-
bliiben bes fatbolil6en @laubens,
Dor bem gerlnite ibrer reiben Yfriin-
Ben. l1no i'm 8unoe nit ibnen Iteben
oie presbpterianiiden 6anatifer bier
in Sdottlanb. 8eiBt ou oenn ni6t,
1pie iie ben alten, gliibenoen Sab
Der Srrlebre gegen Die Stride lfits
rem unb alr bellen 2obe onfaden?
!Saben fie nidt oarum Dor faum ,breiA
Big Sabren Sofob H., BEN gepeibten
lno sefronten &onig, ourd offene
@mporung aus Dem 2anbe periagt,
lie, bie felt anoertbaIb Sabrbunbers
ten Die &atbolifen als Geidsfeinoe
berihrien batten? = Seitoem Der
Sitter BON Saint George es abges
lebnt bot, ieinen fatbolil6en @lau.
ben 5u berleugnen ober bod tpenig-
items 81, nerbeimlihen, bat er tpenig
Soffnune, bos @rbe ieiner 8ater an
5utreten.
r@erabe bieier cole Sreinut uno
oieie 1pabrbaft beroiihe @lalbens-
treue," entgegnete oie 8rdfin, Init
1pel6er Der grbprin5 erfldrte: Inn
feline &rone Ser @elt 1peroe i6 beu-
heln ODER tpebieln', nuB ibm oas
3utrauen aller gbrenmdnner er-
obern! 9ieie ritterlide gbrenbaftig-
felt lit elm @runo mebr, @ut uno
8lut fiir i'm llnb lein beiliges He6t
ein5uieben!"
.9as miro unIere 8flidt iein, TO-
bale Ser 8rin5 es BON l,ns perlangt.
.@e,piB; Damn tpirit on oer ueber'
lieferungen beines Solties treu bleis
ben, baran 5tpeifle id nidt," fubr
oie @rdfin eifrig fort. vaber bat
unier Shirt oieIe slufforberl,ng nidt
I9on 10 gut tpie geltellt2 @ollt ibr
1parten, Bis er beriiberfommt uno
eub bittet, bas 5htpert fir i'm gu
5ieben2 @iroe es ni1t bes ihotti-
ihen Moels tpiiroiger Iei1, nit fiji.
ner Eat Die leoige &rone ibrem elm.
sig redtn1GBigen Serrn auriid5uer.
obern? - &afft eud alf! Ser Gn-
bdnger oes Hrin5en iinb ia biele;
sic angeIebeniten Serren S6ott-
lambs iteben al,f ieiner Seite; per-
iubt es iebt, mo sic @bigs brunte1
in 2onoon bolauf 5u tl1n baben, bier
oben i'm Ser5en Sdottlanos oas
Banner ser Stuarts gu entfalten!"
@raf Nitbsoale itono auf, ergrifi
Die Sanb ieiner Satin rnb iagte
uWeib, bas 8lut ser Ser50ge bon
Boipis unb Montgomeri rolt in bei-
men 4oern! DaB Ou bereit biit, alles
fiir Die beilige Sadie Oes &e6tes
uno Ser 9feligion 81 opfern, ipuBte
if; aber es freut mid, es au6 aus
beinen Munoe 5u bSren. 60 ber-
nimm: mir peroen banoeln. Sour unl
oein Sera nidt Dor Ser 3eit nit
4nglt ou erfiillen, babe icb sir ni6ts
bon 1nIeren Ylanen eeIagt. Ser
Brin5 miro ielber nad) S6ottlanb
fonmen. Sd babe mein @ort Sen
Salptern oes Sodlanbes berpf1noet.
Sobalo oie Nahridt eintrifft, oaB
lie in ben Bergen broben bas Selos
gelbrei Der Stuarts erbeben, tper-
Evening star., 1949-06-19

"SSAs @~4s
CASH REGISTER. r. C. Allen CON-
bination, saiesman's demonstrator.
at reduced price. Call Ma. sSS2.
CASH REGISTERS, National t5l: 8
press down keys, detail tape on side:
3 electric: shows receipts / $45.. 1
S75, / Sl25; two electrics, Sl45.
/ Sl96: all modern features, Come
and see them today. 329 Sth st. ne.
ma ma. itemis:r: suits any bus. To-day.
cecsH4 H4eaSa easaEfsTEk Efs sss s;h .lso z. 'ssS n.s
sisc. 4:tosal Ii7s 18th st. NV.
cssH ksi GseSi EGGS. Natl; ring up $40 90;
s4S.So taxes L today. co. 4es6.
hogany. beautifully carved. excel.
buy: same as new. Co; Saso;, ,nuv
Plot; ri9in. FoTs Bon Lnse.n 1seR. Gr'e saar. io'
.oEMETERY LOTS, choice section. O.
assEr Hill; n sinSls; srs slo9; On 2 ost- e more
cHAE d; Saw saw small Ls. 30 sssS hi; iatss' ~
CHAIR. cossweli: cushion has inner
springs; price. $40. Phone DE. 3o69.
CHAIRS, chests, single bed. wardrobe
trunk, kerosene heater. wheat Mill.
etc. Sell cheap. 81. 334e.
CHAIRS (I6), Brentwood walnut.
iestherette cushioned seat. brand
new. In original wrapping. sacrifice.
$3.50 each: also 3-sal. eo1ee urn.
ike new, S25. HU. 1884
CHAIRS, occasional; clearance OF
$50 roomy seats, pastel :, colors'
arms, No-sag spring. While they
last. s4.7b 70 S6.76. d. C. SUR
PLUS SALES, sos Indiana ave. nv.
chaxisT III IN 81 DRAwEas, mshossn,.
Se Sae' oss %sscssPP' Ss.P .e s5d esssa s:sI Or 81
caiiD's OUTDOOR swNo, .sssl
sec9.tsgssss'on; e.,. ssas sood condition; !. sis'
c2SsA 2ds 'ctff1osgT.. is... ise.. h.u -.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

bookcase and . canary uN. Iss%'
E.as .sa oak s.sspscR:l TsHs ss
room suite. tables. couch. love seat,
ehsiIs .,. Spholsss.sd CHA ssut.ia .na
:s:s' :s;. shss, e., ssss .s. ssiRsss sss..saIa s
Naturalization UNI ii city: sell fur
nishinss. i-bedrm. apt; reas. ,Du'
rURNiruRE-s-pe.. iiv. rm.. custom
made covers: 1i-pe- din. rm. set.
seryel gas refR.. vashins mach. desk,
tables. e6iS 2nd st. nv. IA
FsGnEsSsiruRE v.n,.y-drss.er With
snll-'snssh s,h a. SIErTsS'' s1rs' bench 'nclaasse nis
EtRxrrsskE. 'eoapl. for 5 rms: T..s
s.us sC sssls.'' As. sol iois N st. NV. IA As'-
Temporary modern. isss than / y;
ola, complete. or. 11es. lie
chine. Governor withroo essx:
mapis Ssdrm. sss: hoor z; nane; S,sssss sass
taSis and I chairs. RA. esss.
vuRsrruaK. unp.in.sd. sssinsss.
seckessss sss,,n;s, IS xrss estimates; a1 sa.s
- X NORTHUMBERLAND. ga. .19~-
YuxNrrUnE-ssond mahos. drop
leaf din. tahie with chairs, also 3
lawn chairs. radte with fsb3s. lA1r.
end table, 2 eiee. fars. chest OF
drawers. seaut- spreads and bsanksts
for twtn beds; reas. priced Wo-
FuKNiTURE-sosta rock maple Ward
robe dresser, cedar lined closet ca
one side. Q dastprcof drawers 90
FURNITURE for living rm-- . bed
rms. kitchen eoEtp sofe. sdd
chairs, desk. mise. Do. 2sse.
FURNTTUKE-oAk 10. tAhies SIS:
sxl2 sr; broad. rus and pse, SIS:
maple din, tablee sia : kiieheE
sSairs' sia ca: j sbis. bed. sprs
and matt iinnsrJ sss:. ehsrfy
sss sssfis a.t .0 si -. dsls M me- zee @. ~ ~
swivel chair, SIS: pore. tahle. 20;
tuxedc, 81 skegt- SIS. .Wo, 0sss,
FURRITURE-A6Am per1o4 sidehcafd.
sep, giaas TOP; tiereA tables. hrcnst
saiiery, mag6te up. III 4pe6. io-z
lord; T-en.-ft Westinahcuss refr1g-
eratpx; B-pe. eAk dinests atts al In
sxnet. enn2 Oh TAOS. -~fs
vT6SifuKi eaA.sasr. n ssse;ssF.
.sn asi X 81. ~. ,sss. ' 80 '''