davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Density of Population

Inc NdClOldl Cdpltdl FdIk anu EldIilAAlls
Commission has good reason to be con-
cerned about the burgeoning Of apartment
developments in the Washington Metro
politan Area. 1t is natural, of course, that
as space for building shrinks the trend
should be toward making the most efficient
use of what remains. The more human
beings who can be provided with homes
on given piece of property, the greater
the relief for the housing shortage for
every dollar invested.
But as apartment buildings get taller,
the density of population increases and
additional strains are imposed on existing
traffic arteries, transit facilities and public
utilities 1t is because of the great density
of population in many parts of Washington
that present-day transportation and util-
tiles problems are with us in acute form.
More foresight and better planning in by
gone years might have spared us many OF
today's traffic bottlenecks, including
streets cluttered with parked cars because
of insufficient off-street parking facilities.
These hard lessons in land use have
prompted today's planners of Greater
Washington to give special attention to
population density. They have the re-
sponsibility of helping to safeguard the
entire Metropolitan Area against the kind
of mistakes that have had so much to do
with Washington's traffic congestion. They
view with some misgivings the large num-
Der of major apartment projects under way
in the .city's suburbs. Some of these
projects are well planned, but others
apparently have been designed and located
without proper consideration of trans
portation and other public service factors.
Unfortunately, local governmental aus
thorities have not always relished or
accepted the advice of the Park and Plan
ming Commission. There has been a
tendency in some nearby areas to regard
the commission as Federal interloper,
rather than as a friend and counselor.
The pending bill to enlarge the member
ship Of the commission is intended to bring
about closer relations between the COM
mission and authorities in Maryland and
Virginia. 1t would do this by making those
States real partners in the planning enter
prise, through membership on the COM
mission. Thus broadened, the commission
would be able to WELD greater influence
in protecting the Metropolitan Area from
ill-considered construction that would add
to tomorrows traffic and utilities problems
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Offers One Explanation
OF THE Life Of Riley"
To the Editor Of The star:

Reference is made to last Mondays A. P,
olspatch in which J. B. Priestly, the English
autnor' was quoted as not knowing the
source OF the expression "the life of Riley"
Kindly inform him that at an Army post
IN the old days out West there was stationed
an artillery detachment. One of the bat-
teries was commanded by Captain Riley
II a. was tne custom in Riley's battery to
Immediately clean his equipment and ures 60
MS caissons at the end of each days work
one night after particularly hard day
on maneuvers the commanding officer re-.
ceived word that there would be sur
Prise inspection by staff officer from
headquarters soon after reveiIle. The camn
was IN an uproar and all batteries, save one
were forced to turn out to clean equipment
len minutes before inspection Captain
riley appeared casually pulling on his clean
groves and took command of his battery
from his first sergeant. Some of his envious
Riley!" sARGEnrr T1,r1Irr, -r VI
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Quotes Scriptural Passaxes
On Human Unity

TO the Editor Of The Star:
l should like to refer your correspondent
n: w., who writes, apparently in defense
OF racial segregation. that he cant re-
call that the Bible states that there is anv
special virtue in making point of irving
70 worship with as many varied and dif-
1erent kinds OF people as one can possibly
gamer together" to the following passages:
lnere is neither Jew nor Greek, there
is neither bond nor free, there is neither
male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ
Jesus" Galot,e,s 1Ir 90 90 '''
AND have put on the new man which
is renewed in knowledge after the image of
Him that created him: Where there is
neither Greek nor Jew, circumcision nor
unclrcumcision. Barbarian. Scythian. bond
nor free: but Christ is all. and in all ;"
Colossians III, 10-11.
FRANZ M. OPPENHEIMER.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
"Attaehment" in Chino

The BACKGROUND material just issued
by the State Department lends effective
support to Secretary Acheson's recent
charge that Russia is attaching" to itself
huge segments of Northern China. BY
way of reply, Soviet Foreign Minister
vishinsky, who has already branded the
charge as "monstrous" lie, may now be
agitated into giving vent to new thunders,
but he will be hard put to make the facts
seem other than what they really are.
In a precise sense, of course, the "at-
tachment' has not yet taken the form
and it may never take the form-of out
right and total physical annexation, as in
the case of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia.
But the two things are essentially the same
in that they both serve to make the
Kremlin dominant in the areas it covets.
In Inner Mongolia and Sinkiang, for ex-
ample, the Russians have not carried their
penetration" as far as they have in Outer
Mongolia and Manchuria, but they are
resorting to economic and other measures
calculated to enable them to take over full
de facto political and strategic control
whenever they want to.
Practically speaking, even though there
has been no Annexation" such control is
already an accomplished fact in Outer
Mongolia. Despite the fiction that the
region is governed by an Independent
peoples republic" the Russians have
attached" it to themselves so thoroughly
that they completely monopolize it's trade,
have treaty" rights to station their troops
there, and have seen to it that the author
ity of the Chinese Communist regime at
peiping has been totally excluded. In
other words, although the territory is still
nominally separate, it has been virtually
absorbed by the Soviet Union.
AS for Manchuria-where the Kremlin's
penetration" has far exceeded what Pres
ident Roosevelt envisioned in the ILL
starred concessions granted to Stain in
the Big Threes wartime agreements
Russians have effectively placed China's
richest industrial area behind the Iron
Curtain. Their troops occupy Dairen and
Port Arthur. Either in whole or In large
part, they control the regions railroads,
its native military forces, it's factories, its
power transmission lines and similar key
facilities Moreover, ignoring Peiping, they
! 1ldNC QCdlt Olly Will WAC AOSd1 dtcAASAA0ASo,
and they have done so in way designed
to insure their political, economic and
strategic dominance.
In face of all this, it is mere exercise
in quibbling and hair-splitting to try to
draw fine distinctions between the mean
ings of words like attach" and "annex."
The State Departments background ma
terial" simply confirms q fact that has
been known for long time-namely, that
imperialistic Red Russia, fired with an
ambition to dominate as much of the world
as possible, is intent upon grabbing terri
tory or setting up servile satellites wher-
ever 1t can, In Asia as well as Europe.
The rich areas Of Northern China offer a
| temptation too alluring to resist, and the
Kremlin undoubtedly is determined to put
them In its pocket, directly or indirectly.
| ALI of which is something that the Chi
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Letters to The Star
Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
Ur'ter: although it is permissible for
a '0r1ter kno1on to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief
Deplores Discussion of Segregation
In the Episcopal Church

To the Editor Of The Star:
II must be blow to those working toward
unity in the Protestant churches to see
Eplscopai churchmen battling over the uues,
tion OF segregation through the columns of
newspaper.
I, too. have been an Episcopalian all nv
life. read with dismay the letter of r. W
on January 20. He f1guratively thanked God
that he was not as other men, nor his
church as other churches.
emphasizing the caste and class system
OF white supremacy, think he has done the
episcopal church a great disseryice. He has
caused 1t to lose face among other denomi-
nauons. He directly has repudiated one OF
the basic concepts Of Christianity.
1t Is to be hoped that this attitude is not
shared ny the majority OF Episcopalians
.1 -a H. A. G.,
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Questions and Answers

a reader can get the answer to any question
q & fact BY writing The Evening Star Inform alton
Sureau, BIG Eye ST.. n.e- Washington g. D. C.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.


@: How many cases Of rabies occur an
nually in the United States?-F. W. -.
A. total of 8,50s cases of rabies WAS
reported in the United States for the year
l948. This figure includes 6,610 cases in
dogs and 13 in men, the others occurring in
such animals as horses, cows, sheep, goats
and cats.
Q. Which of the large cities of today were
included in the census of 17so?-H. z.
A. OF the large cities having, in 1910, a
population in excess of 100000, only is were
reported in 1790, in the following order:
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore,
providence, New Haven, Richmond, Albany,
New Bedford. Norfolk, Hartford. Cambridge,
worcester and Springfield Mass, and
Louisville, KY. New York, as now consti-
tuted. had population of 4s,401 in 1890,
while Louisville had only 200.
q. Who was the first woman to drive an
automobile across the United States?-J. v.
A. Mrs Alice H. Ramsey was the first
woman to make the transcontinental trip.
She drove Maxwell -Briscoe from New York
City to Oakland, Calf, in 1909.
@ Are there any ropes on ship?-
L. w. o.
A. A ship has but seven ropes. All the
others are referred to as lines, sheets, or
hauls. The ropes are: Foot rope, bolt rope,
man rope, mast rope, wheel rope, buoy rope
and yard rope.
@. What is considered a good average
walking speed when walking for exercise?-
j. s. r.
A. Seventy steps a minute is considered
to be good speed for beginner. This is
equal to approximately miles an hour.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Offers a Sly Comment
On Holiday" Article
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Joel Sayre's touching description in this
months Holiday" of the lonesome and for
gotten Government girl in Washington neg
lects to mention one important fact. The
real issue to be taken into consideration con-
cerning the male sex in Washington is not
the quantity" but the quality"
wENDY.
Reports How Taxi Driver AlIegedly Tried
To Entice Child-In Vain
To the Editor Of The Star:
Saturday evening. early, my young niece,
on her way to me, went to the corner with
her brother who left her there as the car
was coming; then taxi drove up on the
car track and stopped near her. The driver
asked her If she wanted to ride and, when
she refused, began to coax her. She is
friendly little person, and loves to ride, but
she has been seriously taught and I doubt II
she willingly would have entered the cab.
However, colored woman came up and
motioned her not to go. Then she boarded
the car with her and rode with her to the
transfer point and waited until she was
safely on the next car.
I have no way to thank her. unless she
should read this, but we breathed fervent
prayer of thanksgiving for the safety Of the
child
Well might your correspondent, Charles
NJ Ketchum, be stirred to Indignation over
the trifling sentence OF the brutal fend who
moleSted baby girl. and 1t Is time that we
women wake up and stay awake over the
danger to our little girls and to us as well.
]. z. s.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

devastating power than multiple plutonium
bombs. But would one hydrogen bomb be
equal to ten plutonium bombs and, pre-
sumably costing lot more, would it be
worth ten plutonium bombs? After all. it
could do damage only in one place. It
would be worthwhile only on highly special
lied targets. Consider an enemy attack ON
Washington. All the damage of real mill
tary value that could be done would lie
within about two-mile radius Of the White
House and could be accomplished by an
accurately dropped plutonium bomb. One
OF the projected hydrogen bombs might wipe
out the whole District Of Columbia. but
would the additional devastation represent
any great military gain for the attacker?
How Many Eggs in Basket?
All this must be considered by the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff when, and if, the scientific
advisory group makes a favorable report
The military men also must consider the
possibilities OF delivering the bomb against
the almost impregnable defenses now pos
sible. Would it be better to put all their
eggs In one basket. or have lot of plu-
tonium bombs, at least one Of which might
be sneaked through to a vital target ut a
crucial time?
The third question is this: Is the hydro
gen bomb economically and politically feas-
ible?
This must be answered by the National
Security Council, the chairman of which is
the President himself It must decide
whether the economy Of the country can
stand the cost in money and resources.
Since nobody seems to know what might be
the actual cost, there can be only loose
speculation at this time.
AS for the political aspects of the prob
lem, the council must rely on the State
Evening star., 1950-03-17
BRICK

BRICK
call Ace and we will direct you to
eae n n sss TO ace Nss x1sE
g. BUILDING MATERIAL CO.,
4o02 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-0500
BRICKS, face and common, one or
million; immediate delivery: Ma.
1895. ALASKA COAL q BRICK co
sgG soacK KILLER .dIar.:. eSsns Sohnstons s.c2. NO
HEcHRs. IL nGnshs nANsBSRaHss sss Il &C. xANas f.
Butler Steel. for indus
s slon % nrless @ @MzEoNEsYs N " es ghpa, 60 e..
shIf "a iESAopsa tEs 8 81 sssss ssS2g 2ss
sHRDISa tfff NtlsGa aEah1ss slEa Key srIss ksss
lge. stock Of used materials from
many wrecked bldss. At baggsin
ggsifHes gEfes kanSsFsa .satsns S.o anss
siding, flooring. doors with frames,
complete, Celotex, beams. angles,
reinforcing steel. cut to size; bath
tubs, basins. used; new toilet COM
binations, $3.50 ca. Many other
,aI items: 8, 8, GENERAL WREcK1Na 60"
Mii SiSG MATERIALS - Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine panelins. l2c
bd. IT.; dry white pine shelving. No.
common, 9ac bd. IT.; No. 3 COM
mon,. 12c bd. it.; No. 2 common, 16c
bd. IT.; clear w.p. 4/4, .6/4, 81. 4,
S5.65 So; 1a-in. clear oak flooring,
I5c bd. it.; clear closet lining, 1Sc
bd. IT.; 2-panel fir doors, $3.50 ea.;
int. flush hardwood doors, SO. 90
ea.; int. Colonial doors, Sill so ea.;
int. French doors. open. $3.50 ca;
int. combination doors, any size,
S14.50; 4xS interior piywood. N-in..
13c su. IT.; st-in., 20c 50. IT,; h-in.,
22c 50. #; h-in., .26c. 50. IT,. and
M.in.., 2sc g. r.; insulation board.
plaster board, ss-in. 4Mc Sd. It.;
4xs -in. ply-seore, 1s1ac per "a. II,
BALTIMORE LUMBER CO., II. ..
1851, 12Q0 n. Z. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
SEWING MAcaINEsaRsbuilt HDs.r.
eortabPes. eaf sat s445o; 5;'S tr.adlss. H sssSo.
Big discount on famous new ms
chimes: terms, Open ewes. NORTH.
EAST SEWING MACHINE D RADIO
STORE, 1918 H ne. TR. 6s41. --1e
SEWING MACHINES - All models.
$3.50 up; best values, shop and see.
Rentals. Repair specialist. 214o
sPwSG En- sEs MacHSEs ns rs lGss slss:r .,.ctrs..;
sale or rent. We also eleetrify sli
3109 14th st. NV. CO. 222l.
sHoEs-cancellations. hundreds q
styles: men. women. children. Out
fso.y tis your family ,. in ssmons.brand
throp, @ S ROSiee a; sdTards. Ss'Rss Pisa pSi.s. %
Tpi GPa ssees{. Open 10 am. to . Pm:
sofA; ,iss so;in, blue velvet; ! lsn.
sTHNofYPRR iIas SfpR MAca1NENev.r ai h1sf as Used.
with innstIuction books; $40 pc.
sasSs1xRsR:sd slss.s s9es1 s4sb 5ssfas
TYPEWRITER Co. RE. i177.
TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, china closet;
$40. Cali WA. 624S. --2S
TELEYISIoN---New 1850 models. n
you have cash, see us. PARAMOUNT
CO. 2l50 Georgia ave. NV. Hud-
son 1900
TELEvISToN-save, brand-new 1850:
6sst deal in town for cash. To.
TELEyIsIoN. 12h-in magpifed Pic
t9re, perfect eond; $l26 or best
TELEvISI0N - Excellent conditioa.
New picture tube; guaranteed so
days, $40; 2-speed hesyy-duty por.
table phonograph. $50. To. 1900.
TELEvISIoN, Philco, good condition;
S75 OF. best ofier, may be seen any
time, osgy dsy or night. 2ls M st. ny.
TELEVIsIoN Hard-to.set models.
Te125. 1917 and IA 1885, also
GE consoles, 12Cl07 and blond
wood l2cl0s. ABc sUPPLY Cos
l4l4 14th St. Ho. l4l4. ~
Evening star., 1950-03-17
SITUATIONS WoMEk

GIRL, eolorsd. wishes work; care ot
child. bookkeeping, office work. TU.
GIRL, colored. desires full or part
time night work; clerical, soda foun-
tain and domestic; experienced. Call
GIRL, iight COL, neat. desires work as
ST. $3.50; ewes. No. 95o5.
HOME SEWING, dressmaking and al
terations, for men, women and
children; references. ST. 33S7.-1S
HOUSEKEEPER, white; settled; good
plain cook; adults or school children
oMy; upstairs room; gentiles pre-
ISgsf. feFTsd. sFS TR; a97Sia w.. .xn.r 1s. ,sr.
rs, s;h: 100, desires 5-day pos. NV.
REGISTERED Ex-ARMY NURSE de-
Sires daytime nursing job, full cl
part time. OW 3579. 10
Solicitations; fittings
young lady desires position by day
or permanent; CHI. 1905. 19'
SECRETARY to executive, Cultural
st%0Sphere atm S,H sxd imp9rtaRt college legsl
sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT desires
part time work at home or ONCE.
ExPERiENcED Underwood Elliot
Fisher opr.; familiar Rem. Rand and
Friden cal, mach; payroll; accts:
PAYABLE and rec: PIX and general
GO. o2s6 after 8 pm. is:
WANTED-Practicai nursing; days
only. Phone EN-. Alto. 19s
C0LoRED GIRL, college student, de-
sires work with good salary; foun-
tain girl or waitress. AK. 29o3.-17
Evening star., 1950-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANO-Estey console. beautiful tone
quality: an excellent value at $2e5.
ssso sss dewn' {; n $40 = month KITS
PIANo.chiekering .p,n.t, 1 year old.
s Prone st:S;'' oV. 1866. .As IS; s. ov. Isss
pfASo35-tt. faisf Sin. Hardman graz grand
A MUSICIAN WILL APPRECIATE
THIS. $3.50. OWNER, 81. s75s.
PIANO, Everett console. lik. new.
S5555ss. Owner leaving country. oV.
PIANO. Lester spinst: mahos. case.
pSsTo ksT cond ,r,,{ Or 5Ssl ,;,i, .v,,. - Ils
Oceanic portable. OIL. 1855. IT
members Of the armed services.
etc. can save up. to 30.so on new
standard make pianos by arrang--
ing nsoo;a their siani financing through credit
nancing organizations. etc: Phone
PIANo 50hds MARI. 's1}h5 ioi5 saDo ssR St NV ni1'
sln sss paos hsys that fss sisd sis so.s.
out at, worthwhile savings over the
gsg ass prices. Several good makes from q
PIANO CO., corner 18th and q
PIANOS 5 FOB RENT from 81 monthly
o to pss ess15sl hsHlR5 paNo eo etsr' sa
p13Nosmroq 1sss ssnd e St. sts.nnsy ns pianos 20
to the JORDAN PIANo c.. at the
Several slightly used and recopdi-
toned models at really worthwhile
sayings over the new price. New
PfANosWchickerins Grand. S65o;
Square Grand, 500: player, S75;
GpEigssts, E6s 500; Ewes, Ho ooso. Ll9
INC, 1900 G st. NV.
SIS. includins osasih'ii smsil knsSe. % 1SsS Eaes
s6H Pa6I ssd 9oibaR4 5sRsEed id IN
.ors, stSrass Blds corner ssss srinee ;re 2s9
and take pianos in trade. i7s
pAsosBrsndnsSS Ian III Lister Betsy IS
ssSlins ssS ssDsi, sssrs: SO pP1sa pPSRsh'n 'nAR4 n
1918 7th St. NV. ~ III
L w w psVOs SASoihB
out 3 styles, new pianos at prices
You Day for used; 37-in. spinet
Louis XIV 40-in. console butt wal
nut. Also used Weaver full-key-
board spinet, S275. Apt. upr., S395:
also used upr. from sos UP. Open
TN 9. Fri. eye. Plenty Of free park,
CO., S57 Pershing dr.. SH. 633S.
PIANos-If you are looking COR q
piano, be sure to see the Hardman.
in class with the best. One Of
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturer name. who
has been making the same piano for
108 continuous years. Spinets, con-
soles and grands; makers also Of the
Minipiano piano, the most popular
Of all small pianos. Prices starting
at S445. Also . few demonstr ators
and floor samples at sreatly reduced
prices, including such fine names as
Harrington, Wurlitzer, Hensel and
Bremen pianos. Easy. long terms
II desired. Your old piano accepted
at q fair trade in. LUBAR, INC,
1900 g st. NV, ST. 0250.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
SITUATIONS poMEsrfc

GIRL, colored, reliable, wants 8 days
work: good ironer; SIS and carfare.
GIRL, colored, would like lob as
g.h,w., 5-day wk., do good plain
cooking, with city refs CO. 423S.
GIRL wants part time or days work
Call TW. 223S.
GIRL. colored, coll. grad, wishes
GIRL, colored, wants or 51a-day
wk.; neat and reliable; good refer
ences. DU. 1888.
GIRL, colored. wants part-time job
exper house maid; good refs. Call
WOMAN, colored, wishes work, 6 pm.
to 10 pm. references. DI. S706.
WOMAN, colored, wants ghw.. s.
day wk.>, care for baby. good refs.
DE. 2S12.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work
days a week; exp, ref. VI. 7133
WOMAN desires. plain cook
ing, g.h.w.: fond OF children; sleep
out: exper., refs. HU. s59S.
C0L0RED WOMAN wishes part-time
work or taking care of children.
Phone AID. $3.50. 49,
COLoRED GIRL wants days work
Monday through Friday. Phone
Jordan S-SS95 1Ts
Evening star., 1950-03-17

TELEvIsIoN SETS yp TO- 4ox .ozli
sssI .sSsI.. nYds' sSa i.sssssr.,slS iiisssss asn'
Spss ssss sSss ss@snssSsasIiSsR sass 2, kssyAts s'! !N
sslANG55 s:s 81. ffoo foaoodaae aeii Nichols ave-
fss! 60 sss VI n sTans g. av AUE2 e. sssssSlcH sssS
rssszsssetsTn ssss es mos sSaa USED 3: saas sas
Sun tlii Pm. oeii al sEsviieiE' ici' Tigss
CO., 1919 Ga. ave. NV. RA. $3.50.
TRAINS, Gilbert American Flyer. 4
engines, cars, track, switches. tslk:
seil for half the cost: Guarsntssd
4sess 45se'si 5 am. a' to ) j. pm. S''AS -is S'
TYPEWRITER-Portable, Smith. Co.
roma brand-aeW' $40. Call after S;so
r8PEWRirERHNsv s;ni vi fael: Royal portable.
yps sH5st as as. luxe aE n0ss ssss with '':. a''.
TYPEWRITER--Corona port. SILENT
assil ssssi sdad ati' jo 'SD' sssos' ssss5s,'n: ss'
TYPEwRITERs. reduced to whole
T1y,eeEwRITER T1y,eeE nr EsSaH5ASNos. sa5S .sos
rYHFswk,RiEs, lHse II; IiM RE n.W SsoG ana resuil.;
one-year guarantees; terms. Our <0<h
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER Co.
143I e Capitol st.. s:3o-6:S0. ineiu
Sat. Il. 3-00a2.
VACUUM CLEANER9 Don't buy Until
for free Demonstration. It WIN cost
you nothing to see; 1t may cost you
much not to see. 17s
VACUUM CLEANERS-close- out sale,
brand new Royal, S2s.95; heautifM
Sas.5o; Hoover Perfect, sia.so: AiY-
way, $3.50; shop early for selecs
tion, 3S12 Lee hwy. CH. 4e1H. LII
Evening star., 1950-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

s~N S~ss
FORMICA SINK TOPS
eO-in. top. S4e.5o. NO. 6641. LIZ
FROZEN CUsTARD MACHINE, Mec-
M1LLERs M lasTse RozEN xs neH cUsTsRD fs ses
Commerce lane, Rockville, Md. -19
FUR COAT, Leopard, matching hat,
q length, size 12; S65. Call OV.
FUR COAT. 9 striped. sheared beaver,
$3.50. cost $1,000. Jacket. silver
fox, $75; cost S70O. Both sizes 12-
saii saHS no Al lsss' sssel' '0nd' After 8 M
FUR MACHINE, osann. in new con-
ditiop. Terms. Consider trade. ROW.
LAND. RE. 1893; eve.. Tw. 11s1'
FURNITURE buffet. solid mahog.
formal. KI. S-9132. al
FURNITURE-Sofa, arm chair. down
cushion. lounge chair. 2 marble-top
wal. end tables, l lamp table, 1O-pc
oak din. rm., 7-pc. maple dinette,
upright piano. GE. 54S2. -23
FURNITURE-Modern, new unused
Dunbar SIT. sofa, foam rubber
RaR s9GGsF s vsas sfssu!sS sS faSFif sa1
Luxurious, lounge chairs, foam
Cooper fabric same texture natural
color: S235 each. value $345
RICHMOND BRADSHAW: HU. 1880
FURNITURE from GEORGETOWN home;
Gov. Winthrop secretary; mahog
server and misc items. DE. 9473.
liz
FURNITURE-Dble. and sgle. Holly
wood beds, maple chests, occas.
Shairs' davenport dishes; reas: RA.
FURNITURE - Tremendous savings
on .lrni,undi steriiizsd: reconditioned. used
3-pc. bedrm. set. $50 to SS9;. 18th
century sofa, 500; lounge chairs,
$40 to S26; end tables and lamr
tables. So to SO; mirrors. So tc
$12; lamps, S5: dressers. S12 tc
$1e: chests. 81 to S19; unfinished
bookcases; desks, $40 to S29; room
size Administer rugs. So to S25
beds, S., to S15: twin beds. S3E
pair; coil springs, 81: mattresses
$40: double HOLLYWOOD bed, lik,
new. S29. 1746 L st. NV, RE. 1864