davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-11-12

NEW YORK - amp - Todd
Duncan's return to broadway is be-
ing hailed thruout the length and
breadth of the city - not merely
in Harlem alone. He brought his
great singing and acting voice to
the Music Box theatre Sunday q
fortnight ago in Lost In 7 e
Stars" the Maxwell Anderson-Kurt
WE'LL musical play which is direct
ed by Reuben Mamoulian.
In thinking about the best news
paper, Nitelife column written dur
ing 1949 in which Negro artists were
praised, we can recall no writing
that rates higher than Ed Sulli-
vans piece in the n YDaily News
of some days ago on Ethel Waters
award fro mthe Negro Actors guild;
1t was simply superb. Eddie-really
great!
Musicians and friends of Casey
Shorts, one of the right arms" of
the popular Wildrose Art and Musi-
cal Club, 1913 w. 132nd street, have
inquired weekly about his long
far from being his old strong self,
Mr.. Shorts visited the club last week
to be happily received by scores OF
topflight entertainers, sportsmen
and club members.
The birthday party of young Bob
Armistead Jr., held a week ago at
the Mandalay Bar-Restaurant, both
street on Seventh avenue, was one
Of the seasons real nice surprise
events" Host Lawrence Sonny La
Forte and scores of other friends
made the soOn-to-be bridegroom very
happy indeed . And while speak
ing of the Armisteads, we are sor-
ry to relate that at press time, Bob
Armistead Sr., Mandalay Bar and
Shangrila Oong Island) official, is
home again with a recurrence Of
"Arthritis,".
Here is a nice first" playing in
Lost In The Stars" is none other
than actor William Greaves. While
well known to most of you here and
in other cities, this might be some
what revealing. Mr.. Greaves, with
this assignment, is the first Negro
actor to be featured simultaneously
in three current Broadway billings.
He is in Lost Boundaries" and
Miracle in Harlem" being shown
at the Astor and Gotham theatres
respectively.
Nat King) Cole and Woody Her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Easter morning. Mrs. Walls pre-
scented Mrs. Smith, the hostess.
with a beautiful Easter lily.
Cpl Arthur Graham left Tues
day evening. April 10, for his sta
ton IN Fort Knox, Kentucky. He
had visited here about i've weeks
and has decided TO re-enlist for
six years more OF service.
Mrs. Bernlce Morris left for her
home in Des MONIES, Ia, Monday
night, April Is. Mrs. Morris was
the house guest Of Mrs. Josephine
Murray, ssl6 Third Ave. s., while
In the city for Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Underwood, sr.
and Mrs. LnciIle Cook were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
Morris. sos Fremont Ave. No. for
dinner Easter Sunday. MIRA. Nor
ris 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee.
Miss Margaret Griasom. SSS
nth Ave. No. and Mr.. Eddie
johnson, Ss4l Clinton Ave. So,
were married Friday. April 18th.
Miss Grissom is the daughter Of
Mrs. Jennie Grissom.
Invitations are IN the maIl for
the Midwest Conference Of the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity to be
held very soon.
The Ivy Leaf Club met Friday,
April Is, at the home Of Mary
Stokes, 81. Paul. The next meet
ing win be held at the home OF
Connie Chivers, 40i7 Clinton Ave.
So.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Gaslkina
Of Gheen, MINI. were houseguests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller,
37ss Fifth Ave. So. Mr.. oaal1ins
left the city for his home Tuesday
and Mrs. GaslSins left Thursday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. GasIins
are the parents Of Alvira GaSlSins
and Mrs. Arlene Daniels.
Mr.. Curtis Chlvers and two stu
dents from SPAN spoke to the
senior class at Central high school
Tuesday. April 10. Mr.. Chivers
spoke on behalf Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and also
directed the showing Of the film,
Round Trip"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
DES MONIES VISITOR
ENTERTAINED HERE

Mrs. Gwendolyn Fowler Of Dies
Moines, Iowa spent the Easter
weekend in Minneapolis. She was
houseguest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Combs, PASS Fourth Ave, Fri
day night.
Upon arrival, she was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Il,
Newman, 1900 Portland Ave. with
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs.
Later in the evening. she was
entertained with a Tripoley party
at the Combs apartment. Other
guests were Miss L. o. Smith, the
Mines. Opal Jones, Frances Brown
and Fred ]. Murphy; the Messrs.
and Mines. Earl Williams, Cecil
Newman, and N. A. johnson.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Fowler
was guest of Mrs. Edith sizer,
2s14 18th Ave. So. Tripoley was
the recreation Of the evening.
Mrs. Fowler spent Saturday
night and Sunday as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, her
cousins, Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Fowler is a registered
pharmacist and IL a civil service
employee in Des Moines. She Ia q
member of the Alpha Kappa Al
pha sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Twin City Flashes
HI GANG:
By Charlotte Psrtest

you present Thomas annual Easter
show Monday night would have vivid shades of blue
yellow brown and lilac Monday the night
has been wanting almost
didn't get there time the entire
lOves that caught glimpse parade
included: Nev Curry Joyce vassar AIrene
AGarchita Allen Brown Daisy Davis Smith,
Maxine Jones Margaret Allen, Mary 10 cnshaw DOdd
Joyce Clayton and many Mention people
that made the tremendous crowd? Impossible
familiar faces that included Toya oden Ruth Ethel
Manning WHITE Wallace Leroy Bell Faye Debert
crshon Fred Ingram George Cox Hardy White LeOla
Crawford George Jerry
Ray Anderson crutherz
the Leonard Powers, Camp. McEoy BIy Brown
Horace Shirley Martin Kenny Jones Edgar Pillow the BOe
Craig Williams Allen Hmtey surretts Peggy Aparco
Price Laura Homer Bley Freddie Anderson Chandler MeWatt
Louise and Donna Cuff James Cook Beverly Kirk Rose Marie James
Cook LaRhOn LatmOre KSthy Coam Hardy
White Elmer Norris Connie and Pat Brown Mariene Allen JOSsyn
Dolores. Annabene and Beverly Jones' and others
My! What list myl What q Fine,
Percy Hughes always isl and then forget
that also received opportunity Bays
outotOwn namely Richard Fruncs N r.; Charles
Smith, Maurice Brtts Hslton, Edwards
An four of these boys are attending school at ST. Johns UNIVERSITY
present
to her home for Easter dinner. Hmmmmmmm Cmnile)
Spring really brought the look" only
about the Bubba Mps;
Hubbards Ralph pushing
knows maybe before the year may have too te
Robins aren't the only things
Take @. W. r O. for examps Both
back while long you going stay
this timeS
Nuff said huh H. s.?
Flash! Hooup honos of the Margaret
Eddie holy Saturday
Marie Young the maid Of
Bill Fraction hint last week. remember2)
gatulations Special go
who whed "oh Promise Me" for the Esther really
how to whistle doesn't she?
Birthday hOnOrs Of the Morrison.
April birthday
Bernadne Maxine wOhngOn Congratulations
all three Of you.
Talk of the town s stn the Loafer
tons the mail the Alpha formal Another Big
Black Easter people
thongs during their brief visit included Mr.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Lucas and Mr. and Mrs
Carol We hope your stay in st. Paul a nice one!
Gee almost forgot to tell about the
dance last Saturday night Those included
Brown Chuck Sailing, Mann, Billy
Boyd Bradley MDanies Maxwell
Jimmie Land Howard House. Harry Gray Johnson Lloyd
Hogan Hiram Douglas Nelson Balenger Arlene Allison Buddy
Winfield sylvana Roberts, Barbara Harry
Rocky White and many more. 1t a fine dance!
One important tem The NAACP membership drive
being held at the time. membership
you're not already member please take out membership
Don't forget the the forget Friday May
18th
Charlotte of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Six Children
Christened at
St. Phillips

Six babies were christened at
st. Phillips Episcopal church Sat
prday, April 16. Rev. FIR. L. z.
Williams, rector, officiated at the
ceremonies.
John Wesley Pettiford, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Pet
tiford, Sr., had as godfathers Roy
Russell, ST., and Ralph Ward, Jr.
and Mrs. Barbara Cyrus as god
mother.
The two youngest children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones were
christened. They were DiAnne
Marie and Harvey Cecil. Godpar-
ents for Harvey Cecil were Cecil
E. Newman, godfather; Miss l.
Myrtle Garden, godmother; for
Dianne Marie, Pearl Mitchell and
Mrs. Ruth Henderson, godmoth-
ers. Robert Sims of New York,
who was not present, is godfather
for both children.
Mrs. NJ. K. Mcknight and Mrs
Carolyn Montjoy Jones were god
mothers of Carolyne Virginia
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Brown. NJ. K. Mcknight
was the godfather.
Lois Bartlett was godmother of
William Kelso Finney, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Maceo Finney. Charles
Quigley was godfather, with Eu-
gene Shepherd standing in the
place Of Earl Comley.
Louis White and Huron Shelton
were godfathers of Bernard Sal
ter, foster son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huron Shelton. Mrs. June VIII
hams was the godmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

the second week, her husband Is
expected to join her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin AIexan-
der Of Evanston, H., win arrive
in the city over the weekend to
visit Mrs. Alexander's sister and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver, s43 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers,
1856 Rondo Ave-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius MobIley, 754 st. An
thony Ave, recently returned
from St Louis, Mo, where they
spent the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Anthony of
Chicago were in the city over the
past weekend visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wright and Mrs. An
thongs aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Black, 1872 w. Cen
trail Ave. Mrs. Anthony is the
former Willie Brown.
Miss Marie Ethel Manning was
hostess to the Charmousette Lem
on Social given Tuesday evening,
April 18th, at her home, 403 N.
Western Ave. Games were played.
Prizes were won by Charlotte r.
Wilson, Margaret Walden, Thelma
Miller and Mary Richards. Other
members present were Mrs. A. E.
Henson, Airline v. Allison and
Ruth Manning. The next meeting
Of the club viii be held at the
home of Miss Mary Richards.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

MrA wTnetta Thompson and
Mrs. Lee Rose Curry from Chica-
go, NJ arrived in the city Sunday
morning, April II, TO spend one
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
FouIkes, 81 North Western Ave.
Mrs. Thompson Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Foulkes.
Mrs. Amanda ClommOns, Mrs.
s. Harris, Carrie Lindsay and
Floyd Clemmons from Brooklyn,
H. were dinner guests Easter
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Clemmons, 4S0 Rondo.
Mrs. Robert shOffner, sS6 St.
Anthony Ave-, entertained Mrs.
James MCGEE, the former Eliza
beth McCraken, Of Dayton, Ohio
Wednesday, April 20. in her home.
Those present at the affair were
the Mines. Charles Rhodes, Louis
scipio, Samuel Reed, James Tay-
lor, Robert Murray, Herbert GRIT
fin, Carl Wade, and Miss Myrtle
Vassar of Detroit, who is visiting
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. L. SeatOn was hostess at a
dinner Sunday, April II, for her
cousin, Miss Audrey Marshall Of
Chicago. Miss Marshall left Mon
day, April Is, for her home.
Mrs. p. J. BufOrd, 40Se 4th Ave.
South, returned home Tuesday
evening, April 10, from Carlton,
Ga, where she attended the fIIner-
al Of her brother, Moses Glanton,
who died April IL, 1919. o.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Charlotte of course
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
HGIIIe VIII Have
10th BirfhdGy

N -" NAASSI
Celebration Moy "a
Minnesota Has q Birthday Too"
will be the theme Of DR.. J. NJ.
Nolte, chairman Of Minnesota's
Centennial Celebration, who will
be the guest speaker at Halle Q.
Brown Community Houses goth
annual birthday party to be held
at 8 p. m. Thursday, May IL.
Mrs. Prentice Harris and John
Whitaker have prepared an ap-
propriate program of entertain
ment for this occasion. Cecil E.
Newman, publisher, who was re-
Gently named one of Minnesota's
100 living great, viii be the guest
of honor.
Another guest will be John Nc
Dowell, group work field repre-
sentative from the National Fed
Grafton of Settlements in New
York. Other guests will be a num-
Der of Twin City pioneers. These
pioneer citizens of Minnesota are
asked to get in touch with Miss
I. Myrtle Garden at Dale 927s, or
Mrs. Peery at Elkhurst 1901.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

George N. Leighton, IS, Of
Chicago was appointed an aSsis-
tant attorney general Of Illinois
last week. A member Of the law
firm of Temple and wimbiSh In
Chicago, he has been assigned to
the attorney generals office IN
that city. Mr.. leighton graduated
magma cum laude from Howard
university in 1910 and received
his law degree from Harvard Law
school In 1915. During the war. he
served with the 9srd Infantry diu-
sion, 25th Infantry, and the 25th
Regimental Combat team In
Guadalcanal and was awarded the
Bronze Star medal.--(ANP)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

II may be laid down az q gem
eral rule, that no woman who
hath any great pretensiOns % al
mirAtion is ever wen pleased IA q
company where ahe percssvss her
salt to an only the second place.
Fielding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
SOCIAL e PERSONALl
MINNEAPOLIS

Rev. James X Brown formerly Of Roseville ch Is
living with Mr. and Mrs Governor Cook 2726 30th Ave So
Rev. Brown arrived in the city Sunday April TO- 10 take
the pastorate Of St. James AME church in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Ms Lewis Walls were breakfast guests Of Mrs.
Gertrude Smith and MIRA Halle Ewing 404s Fourth Ave so
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Ancient Greek BoOk

One Of the Oldest Greek books 70
q farm almanac, ''The Works and
Days" Of Hesiod, dating probably
from the eighth century B. G. It IL
addressed to q public Of respeeta-
BILE small farmers living on thsir
own land and carrying On with the
help Of one or two slaves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

hucAef' hoWln Slzer, William
Whitside, Mrs. Chrystal Marmon.
and Albert Burgess. A new MEM
Der of the club is Mrs. Edwin
Sizer.
Hector p. Vassar, s2s st. An
thony Ave, general chairman of
Local SIC, Dining Car Employees
Union, is expected to return from
Los Angeles, Calf, where he IL
on q short vacation.
Book Club No. 1 met TUESDAY,
night, April 10 at Halle @. Brown
house, with Mr.. Paul Crane "A
host. Book Club No. II met Thurs
day, April n, with Mrs. Harriet
Moore, 694 Iglehart Ave.
Harry 8. Brown, president, Lo-
cal SIC, Dining Car Employees
Union, has been elected delegate
to the joint council Of dining car
employees to be held in Chicago
April 20 and %. He has also been
elected to attend the convention
Of the International Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders to be held April 70 thru
30, in Chicago. Mrs. Brown win
accompany him on this trip.
Mrs. Don BOnaparte of Chicago
is in the city visiting her mother
in-law, Mrs. E. Chapman, TOT st.
Anthony Ave. She will be here for
two weeks. At the weekend of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Bat sIEnaIs

Human ears cannot hear the In
eesSant elamor Of the bat as he
hitS about overhead because the
bats signaling voice lies in the
wave band Of about 50, 900 cycles or
vibrations per second. Human ears
can detect sound only in the band
from 20 TO 5000 cycles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
SOCIAL e PERSONAL

Inc Les Amies club members entertained their husbands
wn morgasbord Friday April 15 the home of Mrs John
Freze zoi4 Slst Ave &c. in Minneapolis The evening was
Ren games Those present the Messrs Mines
erdge Hendon Robert Marshall Jr LAMAR Roberts Clifford
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
Reai Pntatnea for anInAn

Firm waxy potatoes hold their
shape better than the mealy halzy
varieties; therefore they are more
suited to making salads and cream
ed potato dishes.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

DIAMONDS RossLYN LOAN co.
Offers unusual savings on, unclaimed
diamonds Of every dsseripsion'
revoivers, ammo; many Other ,ssHy,s Hys
Buy and save at THE hoSSLYN
ptISe4HsraSNE teHNr GS aosslfni sYsTEM. X complete.
scribers, i shaving machine. 15o
sssSSoe e,lins'Fii iiAMMSEk SEl'nfsEE kE 1885, $685.
pisrT4I III IS cHArns a., s.srs,,sl s 4,,s sIss.
@ @stsnd, small small metal table. z mifrcrs;
blight electric hHtIre' p,ats;;siass s;snss
dSsr dSor Tn nars Yas sin.e osa SASH sns and
nse. nise. Sidt: mstsfisl. is1s webster
DiNEfTI sET, table and Z chairs hlrs
0isht wood, with blue mirr2r. taoie
.Spt @stes sn9s sss.DsRRsA,vss RA ssSo Vs. mirror to
DaS1,i DtasSfs, and Chairs. saS; sssod
nSisYREa4rrA SsRa4 Az Afkxsftta sftas; With chairs. sDl maple;
paNoi also chests; box Sspfinss with mat:
tress, movins. myst sell quickly at
DfN. Nm. GHAfks. 8 solid-chsrry ,s. an
table, sSi, ext. to Seat "a. $3.50. IA: 2477.
DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, very
piNiSG 5asfSaaO1soo Room n r4GhasSiru.E, vene;
tian shades, lounge chair, GE hand
| vacuuns sweeper. table lamps, sum-
DINING ROoM-Fine mahogany
round table and leaf, $3.50; buff
! fet to match. S23. 80; walnut china
cabinet, S29.50; fine NAH. server
with drawers and cupboard coma
! partment, S34; new sample fine
quality eredenEa buffet china cabi-
net, 9 pedestal Duncan Phyft
| tables and q chairs. $3.50 30; worth
$500; new sample NAH. corner
cabinet, S54.50, worth $50 solid
maple or mahogany b-piece din
| ette set, S43.60, worth .$6g. so;
open all day Saturday, take 20T
on our low prices. Come early g
get best selection; GREAT RAPIDs
FuRN, EXCHANGE, g07 7th st. NV
/ EX. 6742. One Of Washingto ton 4
largest and most complete used
| furniture stores.
DfN. KM, SUITE. IT,, 7-pc.., blond
a nsT; r1pMif9 rdHcfff9S Hsr66fRskoi, f94s5 You
: ct. NV, Mon..- Aug. 22nd, at pm.
or By appt., Mrs. Way. GL. 1928.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

pIANo-see ad. today for Novachord
Come in and try It. Organ dept:
CAMPBELL's, 11os 'G ST. NV Dl
PIANO, i4SNto console, Story and Clark,
lovely tone; reasonable. CHI. 35l2,
PIANO, Brambach, dark mahosa any,
baby Grand, good tone; ressonaoIe aa
pTAN6, baby grand. apt. size; in.
spection invited, INVITE ,os : an n essb 70 'R oR
PIANO, aerosonic spinet and console
models, built by Baldwin; embodies
features of small grands and up.
right; full resonant tone. responSve
action Durability ana sSossnv sysvsppsalnts ppsln,t'
Exclusive at HUGO WORCH. 925
@ NV. Established 1879.
PfANOS-You pay no interest nor
carrying charges OF any kind wnen-
eyer you buy new plano ss,rsrs irom nus vs..
lisheS list price ,tcertifled copy avail
81. s.a4s Ss e ssapss pss a .iaz sizso
CO. 637 b st: NV. ma, 4s7o: .r.
PIANOS = UpTights, Knabe. Testers
s5sin%ay a Stnsf'k khsS ,sS@ s sS sathsrs
from s4bo. LAWSON 4 GoLIBART
in American Storage BLDG, 2S0l
Georgia ave, AID. 1923. day; RA
O49l nights; evenings by eppt we
buy and take pianos in trade. 81
PIANOS, piano tuning: special until
Sept. /, $3.50. LUBAR, 1900. G
st. NV. MA. 0414. -28
PIANOS t2). Steinway and Baldwin.
each 8 it.. In good condition., black
mahog. Call anytime. ia. 4Os0;
PrANos-Conyenien terms. Moder-
( ate prices. Worth-w while allowances
on your own piano. We can give
YOU an excellent buy in a Steinway.
Sofmer. Kimball, Gulbransen. Gable
and Kinesbury pianos. Prices start
ina at S49b. Come in now and make
your selection Liberal allowance f0r
saSs sSxMsnaLI 81 I..aS6j .MaS6js1e eo'. iios 9 81.
,ssiy;a 5f. M S4e.;. &. mi, . var, IN .s,55.,,
interest charge. on deferred Day
inefts and not excessive hnapcs
charges. Check what you pay ne;
fore you buy. 1t will mean g real
JORDAN PIANO CO.. corner 13th
rItsessqs ~ fSsg, fgr,, with ~ sgs'ssa, s ssa,oS
PIANO MART, 1016 7th st. n.w.-1s
Evening star., 1949-08-21
burner and tank. good
S100. Call HO. 1883.

FURNACEwcrane h.-w. boiler; 500
FGRNACE, one 6,0oo aarweod hot
air, oil-hred; complete unit. RA.
furnace, u No. Ideal Rsdnash, exc.
cond,; 30-gal. water tank. gas heat
FGRN.MMsrbie.toD table. SIS; iisht
wood desk, Slo Glsss.ifssonNs is, N,,tsS1s book
incl. old records, $50; 6-les old pine
table, S75. Double silver. fox fur,
$35: imported doll collection. OR.
FGsSiruREsu5ssu ass an sna tsn shess so,S Si
Ell sssflITSg!i w. :S'1a sssa. OAK $50 Tor 00'n.
linolsum, Hollywood ns bed icy, Venetian ,tama
rGsNiTnRE' r. Ma rooms; oas:' practically
new; leaving town; must sell. NO.
FGRNa.-sedrm. suite. dble.. chest,
$sei's $e souhss sse'e eh., serinda' and sill
$sS.. DU. ss7s After II am. sun.
rSTRNlTuRE-cemplets Arm. ou.i,t;
Discs ssa.m suites. ods sstphYPs,s spssPss'
5-pc. qinette, 4 kit. CABS, Two Sx!Z
drapes, linen. dishes. utensils, porch
ias5 100. .1s eslI ntay b. sses. S,ss. 'm. ss'
case. Sig; mahog: bookcases, $s;
1887; pictures. ia. 94b1.
FURNITURE AND RUGS for dinette
sisned and color harmony: American
Provincial and modern pieces, Sew
wood bed. bathinstte. drapes; mis-;
practically new and in excellent
Condition. Prefer to sell in lot
viii sacrifice for immediate sale.
FtuhKNfTnkE-Dinette TIL Nffg9hED set, walnut,
S45; 2 end tables, walnut, glass
tops; s. ,e, ~, eseh' ssh sn Sinetts asaa server
rGiRNirukEhHoiiywood piseH 1hsin @ cd bed. ed double
size, compl.; walnut eateiee tables,
studio couch. XII S-s501..
room suite, solid birch, S135; end
tables (prl, coffee table. lamps,
bookcase, chairs. $50 and SAT; cur
tains, hamper, metal cabinet, bridge
table and chairs, poker table, show
er curtain, leather love seat. OV.
ruuRNiTuRE-closins out all furni-
ture, bedfm. suites, din. rin. suites,
china closets. book cases, lamps,
chairs, typeTriters, pictures. scales:
chests Of drawers, .oreAr, must seq
at bargain prices. Open oil day Sun
till 8 pm. AI.fxANpRIA GAL
LERIEs, 241i Mt. Vernon ave-.
AlexandrtA.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

tiques, knee-hole desk, other 1temS
Exc. cond. Sacrifice. Leaving city
sEDRooi4a SET, able.. solid mshos. 4
poster bed. matching bureau; peri.
sifSppasoon iSpsi Sili syt11ff. yt1 al7S' walnut. s-pe,
sprSisnss and mattress reas' sL'
sEDRooM SUITE. 7-pc blond
rnahos; modern desisn' excel cond'
sssbbRoSoM, sb SSsa coMrLErE-Double bed,
box SPRINGS, innerspring mattress;
dresser, rug. curtains, pictures, all
sfElbSRsooMm sfElSso r. A. fSiai psiated double bed,
chest and dresser; Sss 60; So solid so,,
Sie bed, s7s.5o, worth $3.50; finest
quality Grand Rapids double bed.
chest. vanity. dresser, bench and
chairs aod In finest walnut, sn2S naas1n iSg,
SSa.nsi Srssser, GSSOie ssa.5o, 0,S Worth si4e:se:
single Or double beds from Sc; Omen per
all day Saturday. Take 2O% on oui oui
Eos eE Rsse' ossST sSs sfTy KAps s ST suss m
6742. One Of Washington's largest
and most complete used furniture
sEBsM,, LIVING RNs. pNErrE--
are in q position to outht your 3.rm
apartment for Is low as S1o9. 70,
don't have to pay cash. We, vii
give you liberal terms and will no
charge you any interest or fnane
CHARGES. AL payments are made =
our store. No nnance companies Mn = \
new furniture and buy only fror fror
country. For the. bedroom we wi
give you ssofss douele o vsty Ssa Or dsess
er in walnut or maple finish; 10 10
ner-spring constructed couch an
two chairs, and for your kitchen
b-piece linette IN maple or whit
enamel finish. Ali three rooms out
fitted for only S16g. Should 70
have q two-bedroom apartment t
furnish, Turner's will outfit you
apartment for as low as S24S. .Sho
us before you buy and you will b
amazed at the prices We have o
our merchandise. We are proud g
our courteous services and quick de
Iyeries. Don't forget, liberal term
arranged and no interest or fnarc
charges for credit. TURNER'S, s2
an az q 'ssipRREAD, READ hand crocn.ted: 9 p
set sterling silver; roller way bed
saIes bicycle. Call NO. 61s4.
BENCH SAW, S.inch Craftsman
reasonable price. Call LO. 5-1l3t
BICYCLE, boys Eiein. es In. goo
ssnsatd eonatitdion' s25' or best oner. 'e