davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
B PASSENGERS
 HERE FROM SOUTH
 BYpAN AMERICAN

Thirty-two passengers arrived in Juneau yesterday from Seattle via Pan American plane. They were
 Tom Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Arden Buck, Vera Crist, Roy Ell iott, Mrs. R. Elliott, Ralph Maxi, T. J. Aho, K. Fletcher, Pete Gyld- naas, Irene Haugen, Phillip Hukill, William Johnson, E. J. Hudson, Ray Lefevere, Waldo Morris.
 Dr. John Reed, Viola Roth, Ron aid Robbins, Owen Rademacher, Carl Roe, Lloyd Summer, William Swink, Katherine Swink, Roy Schafer, R. Viergutz, Mrs. c. Vier- gutz, Bert Wold, Clara Broome, Blanche Bangel, Winnifred Lind sey, Charles Fry.
 Disembarking at Annette from Seattle were: B. J. Bouilun, Tom Durant, Mrs. A. Gunderson. Laura Houmes, B. w. Harris, L. F. Mo Cure, K. P. Sampson, Billy Wilson.
 Coming from Fairbanks to Ju- neau: Albert Karl and Earl Into lubbe, and going from Fairbanks to Seattle were Harold Cronin and Earl Smith.
 Southbound from Juneau to Se- attle: Peter Bonnelli, Mrs. Miller, Everett Novel;, R. H. Palmer, Eileen Byrne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
Bruce Has
 Resigned

WASHINGTON, April 18 = R = James Bruce, director of the billion dollar arms aid program, has sub mitted his resignation to President Truman.
 This became known today, along with his reason: the businessman diplomat wants to return to private life.
 At the same time, the President is reported to want Bruce to take on the job of Ambassador to Britain when Lewis Douglas quits. Doug las has been American envoy to Britain for the past three years but has been in ill health recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
CUB PACK GAGE
 TOURNEY DATES
 NOW WED., THURS

Cub Pack No. 311, sponsored by the Rotary Club, will determine its honor den for April through a basketball tournament to be held on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings of this week beginning at 2 o'clock both evenings.
 Special attention is called to the fact that these days are one day in advance of the original an- nouncements as made to the Deils. This is due to the High School band concert on Friday night.
 There is no admission charge and the general public is welcome to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
LAST RITES WALTER
 JACKSON TOMORROW

Funeral services for Walter Jack son, "A, will be held at ? pm. tomorrow in the Salvation Army Chapel on Willoughby Avenue.
 Capt. Richard Newton of the Salvation Army will conduct the services.
 Pail bearers will be Johnny Wise, Pete Howard, Tom Jimmy, Willie Peters, Henry Anderson. and George Davis.
 Interment will be in the Ever green Cemetery.
 Jackson, whose home was in Hoonah, died Saturday at the Government Hospital here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
IMM MMUNIzATI0N CLINIC WILL BE
 HELD TOMORROW

Parents with babies or small children who have not started or completed their immunizations are reminded of the immunization clinic to be held tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Public Health Center, 318 Main St.
 1mmunizations against smallpox, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus are given. The clinic is conducted by Dr. J. w. Gibson, assisted by the public health nurses. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
BOND QUESTION TO COME UP AT SCHOOL
 DISTRICT ELECTION

A $500,000 bond issue will be ap- proved or rejected at special Ju- neau Independent School District Election to be held May 16, it was announced last night.
 The announcement was made at the regular monthly meeting of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association by Sterling S. Sears, superintendent of schools. who said authority for half-million dollar bond issue will be necessary if the new grade school building planned for Juneau is to be built.
 The bond issue would cover the school districts share of the costs of planning and building the school with one-half of the total paid for by Federal funds provided under the Public Works Bill for Alaska It would also guarantee money for purchase of a site, for filling the selected site, and equipping the school.
 He said the proposed school would include large gymnasium equipped with stage. A school not equipped with the needed gymnasium could be constructed for about S200,000 less, he said.
 He pointed out that, while author ity for issuing the bonds will be necessary, the total amount of bonds authorized will not neces- sarily be issued, since at least part of the school districts share of the building costs will probably be provided through Territorial to- bacco tax funds.
 We have to have the bonds to be on the safe side in case the school districts share of building funds could not be obtained as planned, he declared.
 The decision to call an election for the purpose of approving bond issue was made at the last meeting of the school board on Wednesday, he said.
 School District Values
 Dr. J. O. Rude, member of the school board, told P.-T.A. members that school district property ls valued at more than SIT million. and bonded indebtedness is allowed up to 10 percent of the value of the property.
 Juneau is 20 years behind in it's school-building program, he said.
 While it isn't the usual practice to construct gymnasium in con- nection with a grade school, it was pointed out that large gymnasium would take the ever-increasing load off the Juneau High School gym nasium, provide place for con- munity functions, and at the same time serve it's primary function as place in which the children can play during cold or wet weather.
 Sears announced that some prog ress has been made in acquiring the desired site for the school-near the small boat harbor-and local firm of architects is drawing up plans.
 The building would house the kin dergartens and six grades, he said. It will also provide lunchroom fa- cilities.
 Other business taken up at the P.-T.A meeting included the nam ing of a nominating committee to draw up slate of candidates for P.-T.A. offices for the next school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN
 FOR MAN IN PRISON

Mat Morgan, 44-year-old tran sient originally from the westward who was placed in federal jail here last year for passing bad checks and released after serving most of his nine-months sentence, was back in jail today on warrant issued in Seward for obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Morgan appeared before US. Commissioner Gordon Gray for ar raignment immediately after being released. He had been given almost two months off for good behavior while in jail. Gray set bail at $l 1000, pending further word from Seward.
 PALMA COMPOUND IS BETTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
MARBLE TOURNAMENT
 IS RESUMED TODAY

After being washed out by weather last Saturday, the marble tournament will be resumed this afternoon after school at the base ball park according to announce ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
PUTNAM IN TOWN

Ernest R. Putnam, who is regis tered from Anchorage, is in Ju- neau staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
FROM CAA

John w. Bertan, from the CAA office in Anchorage, is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
FROM MICHIGAN

From Trenary, Mich, John Lus- tich iS visiting in Juneau, regis tered at the Gastineau, Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
SEATTLE GUESTS

Guests from Seattle, registered at the Baranof are: A. B. Morsman H. Davidson, H. K. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

sCHwINN BIKES Ar MADsEN's
Arizona sun., 1950-04-07
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
Advice To Lovelorn
~r~rrrcx1 nrrArr,c MATT

NA4O4AG4 N4OO<AAAA ~ AsA<AAA@
Dear Mickey,
I recently married man whom
I love very much. We are per-
fectly happy until we get in the
company of a certain group of my
acquaintance. They are ashamed
to be seen with my husband be-
cause he has scars on his face.
They make him very self conscious
of his looks. What can I do about
this?
MARY.
Dear Mary,
You should drop all the acquain-
tanceS who cause your husband so
much embarrassment. If, at any
time in the future, you chance to
meet similar people, have pity on
them. Just remember that they
have much worse scars on the in
side which are truly unsightly
when they present themselves to
the world through the twisted
characters of their owners.
, 1950-03-30
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION No. /
Of the
WAGE COMMISSIONER Of the Municipality Of ST. croix

It is hereby given for general information that the Wage
and Hour Ordinance, passed by the Municipal Council of
St. Croix on January 5, 1850, and approved by the Acting
Governor on January II, 1850, went into force and effect
beginning with February q, 1850; that
/ BY amendment approved March. 6, 1850, and effective
as of that date, the provisions of this ordinance were wade
specifically applicable only to persons receiving less than
5000 per annum; that
2. By amendment approved March 8, 1850, and effective
as of that date, agricultural and farm workers are excluded
from the provisions of this ordinance until such time as the
Virgin Islands Corporation is complying Herewith.
The Ordinance has three main features: a. Hourly wage
rates for various defined classifications of workers; (2l limi-
tation of the maximum hours Of work that may be required
at regular rates; 90 provision for payment for overtime in
excess of the prescribed maximum hours.
All parties concerned are advised to familiarize them
selves with this Ordinance, copies of which may be obtained
from the Office of the Wage Commissioner, or from the
Administrators Office.
Done at the Office of the Wage Commissioner this
Sixteenth day Of MARCH, a. D., 1850.
LOUIS E. BROWN
Wage Commissioners
, 1950-03-30
PRINTING

the sooner this task is begun
the better it will be for all CON
cerned. On the other hand,
employers, including the Viz
gin Islands Corporation, must
face the situation impartiaIIy
and with an open mind, Civ
ing just credit where it is due.
IN pointing to this condi-
ton due consideration is given
to the fact that the Virgin Is
lands Corporation must insist
upon the fullest possible per
Torrance IN order to get the
most out OF production. How
eyer, there should be no pro-
Hem in seeing that with dis
cfetion left entirely in the
hands Of the employer, too
great 9 latitude is given. II
is hoped that the workers will
so produce as to Justify the
confidence placed in them, &.
that once q satisfactory record.
IS established, these workers.
in the future, demand.
their just wages.
, 1950-03-30

srRENoTH
IN
UHlyy
, 1950-03-30
WAGES UP ON CONDITION

@ #t #aA#I
LAST WEEK WORKERS at the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton found themselves with an increase in wages. That was
wonderful to say the least. But there was a condition attach
ed, and there IS the boner which could easily become the mon
key wrench in the whole business. Ordinarily when workers
win an increase in wages, or some other improved working
condition, such as old age benefits, shorter hours, vacation
with pay, or a minimum number of working days, nothing is
mentioned which puts these workers upon a condition. In
short, as the situation now stands, it is a sheer matter Of dis
erection with the officials Of the Virgin Islands Corporation
which workers shall or shall not remain on the Job, or which
shall nor shall not enjoy the benefits Of the ~stepped-up wage.
Fortunately, President Olson and Vice President Schade have
promised that the President and Vice President Of the local
Union will be consulted before any action is ever taken. They
should be complimented for adopting such a policy.
WHILE IT'S TRUE that increased wages serve benefits
in all directions, and that the workers should be appreeciatiye,
yet this condition should not have been attached. Workers
should not be given an increase unless they deserve it, but the
question as to who should be the Judge is another matter. Ii
is for this reason that unions on the mainland are So carefuIy
organized, and that standards are set to which the workers
must conform. And when it is once established that the work
ers have qualified, the employer is not permitted to iugSle
wages, upon the pretext Of performance The day is coming
and indeed should not be far off when organized labor in St.
Croix will be able to meet employers on the same basis as that
of the mainland.
BUT THERE IS another side to the picture. Again and
again the report has been made that local, or at least native
workers, are somewhat indifferent, both as to the volume and
quality Of the work they put out. With this idea making the
rounds, employers can offer it as an excuse for cutting down,
Or completely shutting off local labor. The solution to this pro-
biem is two-fold. The labor factions and the laborers them
selves must take definite steps to wipe out this idea. 1t must
be fully established that native workers can produce lust as
much, just as quickly, and just as good work as any others.
Every effort should be made to hammer home this point, and
Evening star., 1950-05-18
France Plans Fathers Doy

PARIS (R.-France will have
it's first Fathers Day, June 18, the
same day as in the United States.
It is being sponsored by a new
Fetes and Traditions Committee,
which already has revived st.
Valentines Day in France and a
Mothers Day, June 4.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Colby College Honors
DR.. Mordecui johnson
BY the Assoeiated Press

WATERv1ILE, Me-, May 1s.-
Colby College yesterday gave an
honorary doctor of laws degree to
DR.. 'Mordecai Johnson. president
of Howard University, Washing
ton.
DR.. johnson, one of the Ma
tion's leading Negro educators was
honored at Colby's annual recog-
milton assembly. Prizes for schol-
arship and special work were pre-
sented to 106 students by j. s.
Bixler. Colby president.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Woodward Approved
As Envoy to Conodo
By ne A.seeiossd Press

The Senate yesterday approved
the nomination Of Stanley Wood
ward of Pennsylvania. former
State Department protocol chief,
to be ambassador to Canada.
Approval also was given to the
appointment of John G. Erhardt
of New York to be ambassador to
the Union Of South Africa, and
George F. Zook Of Virginia to
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Fathia, Aorn Of Title
BY Farouk, Plans
MosIem MARRIAGE
By the Assoeiofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-
Fathia, the l9-year-old Moslem
sister Of Egypt's King Farouk.
announced last night that she
would wed Riad Ghah. Egyptian
commoner and Christian, in a
Moslem ceremony here within a
couple of days"
That was her reaction to the
arrival from Cairo of official de-
crees from her irate brother tax
ing away her title Of princess,
impounding her fortune and Or
dering her and her mother, Queen
Nazli, back home within go days.
The queen mother. still express
ing love for her son, Farouk, but
standing up against his criticism
in defense of her youngest daugh-
ter, helped Fatfia with her plans
for the Moslem rites.
Will Wear White Gown.
"She will wear a white imported
French gown-she looks very love-
ly in white" the Queen mother
said.
"Fathia wants a real ceremony
with an imam (Moslem priest) and
few friends present. She says
she will only be married once and
she wants to remember it."
The Queen Mother said Fathia
and the 31-year-old Ghali, Secre-
tary to Queen Nazli, have never
been alone since their civil cere-
mony of April 25-a ceremony
ruled null and void by Farouk' S
crown council.
Shah Must Leave U. s. Soon.
But after the impending Moslem
ceremony "they will slip away
together on their honeymoon, she
said.
A couple of days" will bring
Ghali within less than a week of
the May Is deadline on which he
has told the United States immi-
grafton commissioner here that he
would have his affairs arranged so
he could leave the United States.
The Egyptian government brought
that about by removing his diplo-
matte status.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Sanitation is more important to
young turkeys than to any other
common domestic poultry.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Egyptian Council Bans
Saturday Eveninq Post

CAIRO. Egypt, May ls R.-The
Saturday Evening Post was
banned in Egypt yesterday by the
Council of Ministers. No reason
was given.
The Council banned Life maga-
zine last week. In April, Life ran
an article about King Farouk.
In Philadelphia Martin SOM
mers, foreign editor of the Post,
said he could think of no reason
for the ban unless it was a recent
story in the magazine on the
Egyptian King. The story was
written by Harry Finder.
Il thought the story was well
balanced and very favorable to
the King" said Mr.. Sonimers. "In
fact we received a good many let
ters accusing us of falling for a
Egyptian press agents yarn. We
received no reaction from the
Egyptian government"
Evening star., 1950-05-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES; sire:
ddsSrda' AsoAkD faR RENNELs's AssAls "a
shd7 Is54eoIss ssoDs' MOI. pr sia DgEs sso 1fss rs
s427 between 9 and . weekdays.
GREAT DANES. puppies and gTown
pEs EEPXws Efs sOesS kESNEs fsEa' 1sg sed
coCKERs. xks.. Axe. inocula.ed;
beautiful bun male and red female
BULL DoGs-"Resl Sour MUSES.. i"
ica's best families of the Bulldog
world. Two 3-mo. .-old females Of
outstanding quality. MURPHY. Route
l. Box 1884 Vienna Va. FA. 2233.
LABRADOR RETRIEvERs, mos.
Old 8 males, females. Show and
Field Try Champion stock. Axe.
registration: ss5 up. IA. $3.50.
COLLIE PUPPIES, champion sifed,
~ + tSi.s 1EsMAsN ssPse FA ana $685.! !F'-colGF
sIaMLSE KITTENS = seal-Point,
gTsaigTeed' pee nSs' housebroken; SIS, PHONE
COCKER FEMALES, 3 months old.
lovely blonde. Axe registered. 142l
BUCHANAN st. NV; TU., 3so7. IS
Srs ga M Ak male res ana Tsas61nbs femfls
IRISH SETTER. ped. with papers. fe-
male 16 mos; reasonable. TW,
COOKER spANIELs ta,. pedisTee,
S35 each, males. 5223 western ave.
BOXER, 2-yr.-old male, recently i'm
,portsa from Germany WA. 33ls.
sents mnf hSsif0ESesn eaii VS. 1891 u Shots very
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe reg. golden
sable males, perfectly marked;
championship stock. CHI s373.-26
COCKER, black female, Axe reg, 5
BosroN 81 e9sS; TERRIER PUPPIES: -ss xkc
st; ne. IA: 6-ss52 26s
COCKER SPANIEL. pure bred. black.
bnoken. mos 10 %. pos sossS aad Shots s7 hsgse-
french FooDLE PUPS. champion
ship bloodlines. standard. Axe reg.
DOCS ds; lS2S aSb CATS AVAILABLE for
sso fSotiSn Sss to veefssyi sGSS homes mes s Phone
COUNTY p ANIMAL ma sHEiTER. HME1iHTRoMER4
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, Axe
registered, 10 .wks. old, $40 and up:
parents owned, WI. 3072.
BOSTON TERRIERS. Axe reg, /
male. es75: 2 females, $50 each.
REDB0NE HOUND, male. 8 yrs. old.
Call GIL. S197. -2S
SIAMESE KITTENS, pedigreed Euro
pean parents, reasonable, house
coekiEk sSki SPANIEL, red and white; White S
months old. reg, rabies and dis
temper shots: housebroken; S35.
OR. 1925.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
AUTOMATIC
FOR RENT

WASHERS, AUTOMATIC
FOR RENT
csc per day; no plumbing. no vi.
brations; new automatic; no wiring
er or handling clothes; free installa-
paid in rental may be applied to
purchase if desired.
CRAMER, INC.
215O Wis. Ave. NV, OR. 3424 -26
WASHING MACHINES = Recond.,
a45o EaSS oters Aso RS masEHnss assEH iTons5 tor
for rent paid, UP to s mos. DIS
TR1cT ELECTRIC CO, 5O23 wis
wSsnn,! esssn ave maH,Wfs nE W. 4sos so d,,: s7
al oef noaels: iass 7esrs sa oins modsis Is
shshsd iii koYAL sssz 's1Ti zPp1,4seR SssR syS'
JILL 1s1a NiehS,S snnSEVs svs IL 17o0n ZOO,
elsstricians' sS 's.i JOIN ' P'uEsEs WHBsrER aae
CO., since 1912. 627 st. NV. ST
WATER WATER heaters, used, sale, 20.
20, SyE1;hsTfERR f5SR f go sos guar :, JOHN
wEDDiNG cows AND VEIL. Chan
tilly lace and satin, size IA. Satin
shoes, size .S-B. oW. 4573. rs
WHEELCHA1R, SO; metal bed. box
Pfxa" 0ftsa 4:an 81 heater So. FA. q. a4a!76
wooDWoRKIMG MACHINERY -
IA" band saw. shaper and jointer.
belt and disc sander, 10" circular
med mSdsls' months old. Can 40,
Youth BED. maple, complete; maple
sofa, reasonable. TIE. 0666. -27
YOU Gan SAVE up TO $500 on
several se,s aoor sampls spinet and con;
the famous Minipiano: full 5-yeaT
guarantee. also student.size oianos
BAR. NC. 1900 q st NV Ma
SINGER demonstration. floor and
hand vacuum cleaners with new
SIN SINGER susEsRfss sE@isa cESTrR S diSsGone Is4o
wfcKER #; ZEN Rkhy IA; Glsf; sffo11ER and n,.v
pen good cond'. S. each Cal Cali bet bet.
8 am and 5 pm. Lo. 5-2377. Pa
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR painting;
special prices given on exterior If
done now; pre,.sstimate cheerfully
TRACTORS. 10. 5-3219: also ST.
8 BLACK CHERRY TREES, 10 to 20
inches. 25 feet to first limb. F. S.
REESE, Owings Mills. Md. 2Ss
MAGIC CHEF, gas stove, Frigidaire.
gas heaters. boys wagons, scooter.
wash tubs on stand. lumber suitable
for shelves, etc, misc. household
goods. Reasonable. 3O25 N St. Sc.
27s
LAWSON SOFA, wing chair, mahog-
any dining room suite, bedroom fur
niture, Hoover vacuum cleaner. May
be seen Saturday and Sunday, 10
am. to 4 pm, 1900 F st. ne. 27"
TWO BEDRMS., one 9-pc. din. rm.
set, 3-pc. liv. rm. and misc. 1909
No. Glebe rd., -Arl., Va. -27
ONE FLAKE ICE MACHINE. will
make one ton daily. For informa-
tion call MA. 1929, ask for MR..
ANDERSON. IS Municipal Fish
Mar'at 80
VA. FENCE CO., 1888 Wilson blvd,
Arlington 80 mos. to pay. OW
774l, UN. 2735. -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Furniture. Unpainted

FURN., from A to 2. New bedrm.. din
and unclaimed freight: rugs, dress
ers, beds. chests, lamps: all better
grade furn. Save up to 40To. KING
5000 Ga. ave. Open ewes. SH. 5S9l
FURN. - Bedrm; custom-made dble
Hollywood bed; oversize; 63x1S, etc
EN-. 1866, after 2 pm; no dealers
FURN.-Breakfast set. ski Kara
stan Sarouk rug. 2 matching scatter
rugs; 9x12 summer rug; GE all
wave portable radio; 80 calibre
auto. pistol. SH. 4075 after $50
GAS s RANGES. used: spring sale;
from $50; guar; JOHN g. WEB
GAS RANGES-New. used; all sizes
Heaters and stoves ACME STOVE
Co. 1011 7th st NV. Ma. 1862
ATORS-STARTERs, 81 so up
ksFsest IsIS ,ssOrt slss TesSr eSs StS rsEsir.
HEARING AID, 1949 Belltone; 1 unit
used 4 mos; $50. NE. 4065, 9 te
HEATING TiNi PLANT tused, oil; No oil
tank; tank s97fal e aSss sss water heater. Low
Lawn MOWERS, gasoline, new, ia.
nous makes. $40 for your ole
mower. x & w, ga H st. ne. --2s
LIv. RIM. SUITE, Ape. with tailor
made slip covers, $40 or best offer
Ii. 1926 -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-26

4-O5OO, -26
FLOOR: SAMPLE close outs of beau
Greatly reduced. YOUNG FURNi-
TURE CO., 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
ia. $685. hours 10 am. to pm
FREEZER. 2o-cu. IT. Victor. 3odr.
unit unit PRACTICALLY prssdsally new; reasonable.
FRTGIDAIRE, ecu. IT.: porcelain; in
good working condition; 500. WI
FRIGIDAIRE. restaurant size, may be
6ougnt at low price. RA. O730 after
FUR s'a COAT. full length, sheared da Bea.
yer; YER PRICED fog sgo quick sale; good as bar
FSFSAd5; !lSS ds,i 'ssfn e. sass 7ge IT, yrs: GID
FURNISHINGS of former Washington
suites; are in peri. cond Box Is4.
FSfRShIfTFuRE-sM1rH's TRANSFER
FURNITURE-sMTTH's TRANSFER
e. STORAGE CO.. 1918 You st. NV.
FpRNITURE-sM1TH's TRANSFER
4 STORAGE CO.; CO., 1888 Wisconsin
/ STORAGE CO. j. Q 2eoi TAVsiaE wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, JA. 2-1116.
FURNITURE-Twin beds, complete;
breakfast set; 2-piece liv. rm. suite,
wine; 9xl2 russ; maple liv. rm.
igl'e' ist6 ST mapte n'es oedrm' suite 3217
FURNITUREEsolid walnut din. rm.
table. buffet. bed. davenport, small
eoueh. etc; excel. eond.; reas. 800
Mass. ave. WO. 1920. -2S
FURNITURE-Pullm couch, END
tables, mirror, mahog. radio-phono.,
parlor chairs, dinette set. RIA. 403O,
FURNlTURE-studio couches, S25,
S32. S49, like new, sterilized. recon-
or dbl; HOLLYWOOD beds, S25, SS5.
Lounge chairs. SIS. $50: drop leap
tables. .S19, S27; occasional chairs,
So; end, lamp and coffee tables, So
to to,,s. So ,,v blonde Iss lamp and ana coffee
porcelain breakfast SET. sSs: mirrors,
S3,. So; Governor winthrop desks
and secretaries, S35, $50; fine quail
lty. Room size summer or winter
runner, cheap: maple Corner cab. CAB.
met, s27; bookcases. 81 to $40
chests: Si7, S33. THE HOME SHOP,
1T4o l. 81. NV. RE. S961. Terms
FURNITURE-Sofa bed; platform
rocker; 3-pc. breakfast set. meta
top table: 2 pr. drapes; S145 for all
WA 03SS. -2S
FURNITURE-Antique Rosewood low,
seat. gentleman's chair, mahogan!
|. bedrm- suite. double bed, dresser
chest and mirrors, solid nah. Co
lonfal dining rm. suite, buffet, rounc
extension table, 8 shell-back Chip.
pendale chairs; other misc. articles
3 Williams lane. Chevy Chase, Md