davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
n: IS yards, Alton Baldwin, Green Bay VS.. Ne
hdown.
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PUNTERs
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

.stsndi % cmputed R don aver @ @ ~ " ~ ~ 49, ~
Evening star., 1950-11-08
INTERcEPTIoN LEADERS

Philadelphia
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Tokonou Park Silver Spring

Mrs. d'Amboise is the former
Nancy Hewitt, daughter of Mrs.
Jules Fritz of Silver Spring. She
and 1t. d'Amboise have been liV-
ing in Guantanamo Bay since
their marriage in Silver Spring
not quite year ago.
Miss Muriel Sandifer left Fri
day for Ithaca, N. Y. where she
will begin the work of her second
year at Cornell University. En-
route to Ithaca she stopped in
Harrisburg for a brief visit with
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SchoffStall and their daughter
Jean, who are making the trip
with her.
Miss Sandifer had been home
only a few days after visit at
the home of Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
velt in Hyde Park. Miss Sandifer
went to Hyde Park with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Dur
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ward Sandifer Of Silver Spring,
and they took Miss Betty Joseph
of Takoma Park with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Douthat
entertained at birthday dinner
Wednesday in honor of their
daughter, Miss Ann Douthat, now
beginning her second year at the
University of Maryland. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Ragsdale, long time
friends of the Douthat family, and
Mr.. Leon Waterhouse, a college
friend of both the host and hostess
Also among the guests was Miss
Beverley Phelan, who is leaving
within the next few days to return
to Syracuse University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scheidy, who
have been on a late summer vaca-
ton on one of the lakes in North
eastern Pennsylvania, are back
home again.
-LiIIion Arthur
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Mary Lou Brannan was in Port
Chester, N. Y, last week end,
where she was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Mckay, par
ents of her f1ance, Mr.. Dennis A.
Mckay. While there, Mrs. Nc
Kay entertained at an afternoon
party and shower for her.
Miss Brannan's marriage to
Mr.. Mckay will take place Sep
tember % in st. MichaePS Church
in Silver Spring.
Letters from Mrs. Vernon
d'Amboise of Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, tell of the parties that have
been given in honor of her house
guest, Miss Jean Burton of North
Chevy Chase. Miss Burton flew
to Cuba early in September and
she has heightened her visit to
remain with 1t. and Mrs. dam
boise until the early part of Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

turned on Friday from their sum-
mer home at Wildwood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Sig
mund are back in the city after
a month at their summer cottage
in Margate, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Back From Trio

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GeWirz
have returned from summer
spent at their home in Newport.
Their son and daughter, Mr.. Carl
GeWirz and Miss Norma Gewirz
are also back from a recent visit
to Birmingham, Ala, where they
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Blach, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Baum re-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
NobIet-Beoureqord

Miss Doris Teresa Beauregard,
daughter of Mr.. Joseph T. Beau
regard and the late Mrs. Beaure-
gard of Providence, r. l., became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. John
James Noblet. son of Mrs. Lillian
Noblet of New Bedford, Mass, and
Mr.. John Noblet of Baltic, Conn.
in q ceremony at st. Charles
Church in Arlington. the Rev.
Thomas P. Scanned officiating.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
GonbIe-Kirknon

Gon7bIe-Kirknon
Miss Caroleen Kirkman OF
Washington, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Cecil Kirkman of Mount
Airy, N. c., became the bride yes
terday of Mr.. Joseph Parker Gam
BILE, son of Mrs. Frank C. Voith OF
Arlington. DR.. Frederick B. Harris
officiated at the ceremony in the
Foundry Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Diamonds are found in shades
of green, deep blue, pink, brown
and even black.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
EDGAR DEFEATS
LAUREL "B" 1857

With Lindgren sinking baskets
with either hand, and from al
angles on the floor, the Edgar
Wildcats swamped the Laurel "B'
to the tune of 1851 Friday, Jan
6. Lindgren made 26 points and
was aided by Stefan, 16 points,
and Christensen, Is.
The game was close during the
first quarter, with Laurel tagging
1919 at the end. Then Lindgren
uncorked his shooting arm and
swished Is points through the
strings, giving the fighting Wild
cats a 32-15 half-time lead.
Coach Leon Foote played his re
serves the rest of the game and
Edgar impressively ran up the
score A points while holding the
Laurel subs to 20.
For the Cabooses, Rider and
Revel each scored five points to
lead the Laurel scorers, who could
connect with only nine field goals,
while Edgar scored with SO.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Patrons '0n Own When
Students Do Beauty Work

FRANKFORT, KY.-If you let a
beauty college student work on you,
it's at your own risk, according to
a ruling by K~entucky's court of
appeals.
The ruling was made in the case
of a Louisville woman. Mrs. Jewel
Gill, 915 S. First street. Mrs. Gill
charged that Robert Beckham, a
CT student at the Louisville college
Of beauty culture. injured her scalp
in giving her a permanent wave.
She filed suit in Jefferson circuit
court seeking s1,500 in damages
and S44 for medical costs. A cir
cult court jury awarded her s544,
but the court of appeals voided the
award by its ruling which said the
customer must assume the risk OF
the Students inexperience.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Mystery Of Missing Milk
Solved as Dog Detected

SUMTER, S.C.-The mystery Of
the missing milk vas solved when
officers followed a white tran and
caught the culprit In the act Of
consuming his loot.
Police had tried for days TO catch
the thief who made front doorsteps
unsafe for the morning milk. The
paper cartons disappeared almost
IS 500 as the miIkman turned his
back.
Detectives spotted a tran of milk
drops and followed it. They found
4 dog chewing the tops off the
cartons and tapping UP the milk.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
LAUREL TO PLAY
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

A two-game home stand Is next
on the schedule for the Locomo-
tives. The Laurel A will be seek
ing its third win in IL starts when
it plays host to the ever-danger-
GUS Roundup Panthers in a confer
ence game this Friday. The pre-
liminary will be between the "B"
squads of both schools, the Ca
bosses seeking fifth win in eight
starts. Laurel will again be host
to the Carbon County Coyotes Sat
urday evening in another southern
division conference tangle, pre-
ceded by a tilt between the junior
quints of both schools. The Red
Lodge Juniors are reported as be-
ing strong this year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
By Lowell Anderson
BILLINGS
DEFEATS LAUREL 1924

The Billings Central Rams easily
defeated the Laurel Locomotives in
a slow, ragged game, 1924, last
Saturday night. The game took
on the aspects of being the first
in the season, as both teams missed
setups and numerous set shots.
Laurel capitalized on only 10 per
cent of its field goal attempts,
while Central made 30 per cent, all
within the radius of the free
throw line.
Central had built up a 1876
lead by the end of the first quart
er, then saw it slump to 1914 at
the intermission, mainly due to the
efforts of forward Bangert of Lau-
rel. Both teams played on even
terms in the third period, each
scoring 5 points. Going into the
fourth, Central was leading 23-18,
and upset the Laurel defense b.
scoring on four baskets right I'M
der the hoop. The second half
gave Laurel only 10 points, eight
of them on four field goals, and
two on 10 trys at the free-throw
line.
For Central, Center Madsen and
Forward Vincelette tied for cer
ing honors with IL points apiece.
Bangert of Laurel also tailed IL
points, almost half of his teams
total.
Laurel was ice cold at the free
throw line, making only four out
of II attempts for "a per cent,
while Central made seven out of
IS for "a per cent. Laurel's mac
curacy in free-throwing again
spelled the disaster, helped also
by an inability to shoot from
under the basket A keen Central
defense kept Laurel shooting out
side the free-throw area most of
the time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
LAUREL "B" DEFEATS
KILLINGS "B"

IDllLlllANoD NA4
In a thriller to the last, the Ca
bosses from Laurel barely won
over Central "B" in the prelimin-
airy preceding the game of the
varsity squads of both schools.
Laurel was strong at the start
and held a 1874 lead at the end
of the first quarter. In the second,
Zierten and Studer Joined in giving
the Rams 10 points. Their team
led at the half, 23-19. Laurel
evened things at the end of the
third quarter by tying the score
at 20.
In the furious fourth, Central
matched Laurel point for point.
The score read 1884 in favor of
Central, with but a minute re-
manning, when Rider of Laurel was
fouled. He made the free throw,
again tying the score at "a. TAX
ing the ball out of bounds, he
nervously shot a long set shot
from about 80 feet which went
clearly through the hoop for two
more points. In the remaining one
minute, Laurel started a stall after
stealing the ball from Central and
although in those 60 seconds the
diminutive Bill Huschka was tied
up twice with the ball, the small
forward out-jumped both times his
larger opponents for the glorious
win.
Schreiner scored 10 points at his
post and was followed by Rider
with nine. For the Rams, Brown
also scored 10 points, to lead his
team extensively.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Dumb Polish Blonde Shadows
Touring US. Congressman

PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA-
Two United States congressman
we're Swallowed by a blonde and a
mystery a during a recent visit
to Poland.
Rep. Wayne Hays ID, Ohio) said
he was Swallowed by the blonde-a
young. attractive one-and got 4
kick out of it because she was 20
obvious"
Rep. Anthony Tautiello ID, N.Y.
had a more p~rosaic story TO tell.
He was followed by an automobile
no blondes in it.
They are part Of a congressional
group Of eight which toured eastern
Europe for a study of American
diplomatic offices and operations
of international organizations.
The representatives said that,
except for the blonde, the car and
routine police checks. they were
not bothered during their three
day stay in Poland.
Hays said the mysterious blond
had a room right across the cor
ridor from the one he and Thorn
as Kennedy. congressional COM
mittee counsel. occupied in a War
saw hotel. He related that she
would trail us into the lobby and
into the street. Once, getting .
little tired Of the sport, I decided
to embarrass her. AS she stood IN
her open doorway. I asked her In
English what she wanted. She re-
sponded by asking In broken Eng
lish what time Il was"
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Old Company Rules Proved
Boon 10 Counting Workers

NEW YORK.-The AT. ct. COM
pany's researchers have come up
on a set of rules promulgated in
1880 by a store in Amboy. ILL.,, for
the guidance of it's employees-rules
which allowed, among other things,
one night each week for counting
and another for attending prayer
meeting.
The complete set of rules were
as follows:
1. The store must be open from
8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
2. The store must be swept.
counters, shelves and showcases
busted; lamps trimmed and CHM
neys cleaned; pens made; doors
and windows opened; a pail OF
water and a bucket of coal brought
in before breakfast.
8. The store must not be opened
on the Sabbath unless necessary
and then for only a few minutes.
4. The employe who is in the
habit of smoking Spanish cigars,
being shaved at the BARRIERS, going
to dances and other places of
amusement, will assuredly give his
employer reason to be suspicious
of his integrity and honesty.
S. The employe must pay not
less than S. a year to the church
and must attend Sunday school
regularly.
6. Men employees are given n
evening a week for counting and
two if they go to prayer meeting.
z. Leisure hours should be spent
mostly in reading.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Earning Your Salt"

The expression learning your
salt" is by no means a modern
term, but has a ~deep-rooted heri-
tage. Salt was once so scare and
precious that it was used as money.
Caesars soldiers received a part
of their salary in common salt. The
word salary comes from the Latin
word sal-meaning salt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Lantern Fish

The curious lantern fish creates
its W light as it swims about the
dark depth of the ocean where 1t
lives by means of organs or glands
that give off light. The organs look
like little pearls. Lantern fishes
have little commercial value. but
biologists find them very interest
mo
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
George H~epplewhite

George Hepplewhite was
practical cabinetmaker and design
err. and his furniture was a refine
ment of previous styles. He was
particularly famous for his chairs
and sideboards. Today his styles
and adaptations are the most pop
ular of all those produced by the
18th century masters.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Monday, Jan. 16.

Monday, Jan. 16.
The Federated club will meet at
Mrs. George McCormick's home,
Mrs. Stan Barrow assisting.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at the /. o. o. F. hall at
1880 p. m.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Joe Marcure. Paul
Void will speak on "Our City and
It's Government"
Tuesday, Jan. II.
The Methodist church's adult
Bible fellowship will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold VanNice.
The auxiliary of the Fraternal
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
e.I. PROTECTION
New jacket
Stops Bullet

WASHINGTON.-A jacket made
Of plastic and nylon and which viii
stop a revolver bullet at point blank
range has been developed by the
army quartermaster corps.
According to reports on the ef-
fectiveness Of the jacket. a soldier
wearing il would be knocked down
by a bullet fired from IS feet away.
but the jacket most probably would
saw his life.
The army pointed out, however.
that the jacket would not stop a bull
let fired from a machine gun or
rifle because a missile from these
weapons travels at a much greater
velocity than a pistol bullet. .
A rife fired at close range would
kill whether or not the soldier hit
was wearing one of the new jack
cts; but a soldier protected by such
jacket would have a chance Of be-
ing saved il hit by a rifle or ma
chine gun bullet fired from an ap-
preciable distance.
Thick but Light
Existence of the new jacket was
disclosed at San Pedro. Calf. re-
Gently by Maj. Gen. w. H. Middle
swart of the quartermaster gen.
erals office, and greater detail con-
corning the garment has been OBJ
tanned from the national military
establishment.
The material in the jacket is near
ly a quarter inch thick. and 1t
weighs seven pounds. A thicker ma
terial would Of course make the
jacket more im%penetrable. but that
would make it impractical. since ii
would add too much weight.
The present jacket, which is not
a finished product and is still un-
dergoing development, is heavy
enough. when 1t is considered that
field overcoat weighs only half a
pound more.
Rather than bullets from small
arms like rifles and machine guns,
The new jacket is designed to stop
from large shells. bombs,
nortars and grenades, and partly |
spent and ricocheted bullets. The
material is tough and spreads the
shock Of impact over a consider
lble area Of the body.
Artillery Deadly
The army ground forces recently
brought out in a report on battle |
casualties that big artillery guns
ill the most soldiers. although
and machine guns are the
most deadly.
This report, which until recently
vas classified" and not available
publication, showed that multi
,le wounds from fragments Of shells
big guns appear to be the rule
n battlefield deaths, and that to
'e killed by a shell you usually have
o be close to the burst. The frag-
nents lose their lethal velocity at a
elatively short distance.
On the other hand, il you r
lose enough to be badly wounded
y INT fragment, you are likely to
e struck by many of them. 1t is in
UGH situations that our military
len feel the new jackets will be
in saving lives.
The work is being done by the re-
sarch and development branch of
lie office of the quartermaster gen.
-al, with certain private concerns
cooperating.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Drive Carefully

Drive slower on snow or slippery
pavements than you think neces-
sary for absolute safety; ten miles
an hour is frequently the maximum
safe speed. Always be alert for
pedestrians or for children on sleds;
remember that you may be power
less to stop your car in a short
distance. Avoid the need for sudden
stops; you may skid.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Poles and Piling

The western red cedar pole in
dustry has always been important
in the Northwest because of the
great demand for the durable,
straight, easily-climbed, slim pole
Of Western red cedar.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Rail Trips

In 1947, each man, woman and
child in the country, IN the aver
age, made five trips by rail-trav-
cling in the course of those trips q
total distance of 800 miles.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Friday, Jan. 20.

Friday, jan ZU-
Circle 1 of the Methodist
church's w. S. C. S. will meet with
Mrs. Peter Thomson; 2 with Mrs.
j. w. Long, Mrs. R. B. DeAtley
co-hostess; 3 with Mrs. C. w.
Laird; 4 with Mrs. Russell Barr;
and 5 with Mrs. E. l.. Sommers.
All will be at 2 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
All STANDING HEAD
HARTLEY

Members of the West Laurel All
club held a reorganization meeting
al the home of their leader, H. E.
Richardson, Monday evening. Jerry
Shay was elected president; Alan
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
S p @ R 7 S

Richardson, vice president; Jimmy
Cantrell, secretary; John Cantrell
and Mark Shay, reporters, and
Lee Richardson, recreation leader.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

meet at the Earl Wilson home.
Herb Roger will be in charge of
the program.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

American League
Anderson Dairy 785-741-725-2251
Pastime 699-724-7431216t
Hageman Elev. 801-780-742-232G
Candles 657-755-723-2135
Price Drug 772-690-800-2262
Roysdon 741-675-786-2202
SCOTS Ldy 689-806-774-2239
Moose 643-634-685-1962
High game-Busby 1919.
High series-Hartley $40.
High team-Hageman Elevator
1928.
Major League
Midland Alley 894-936-870-2700
Sticks Inn 798-780-826-2404
Monte Carlo 883-817-862-2562
Y & r 778-650-768-2196
Boys Market S11-772-S6E2447
Board of Trade 787-797-807-2391
Palace Bar 79O-826-816-2432
Laurel Crmy 761-814-81O-2385
High game-Krug PIP.
High series-Stone 602.
High team-AIidland Alley POO.
National League
No. 1 733-832-766-2331
House 643-749-737-2129
PIX City Legion 691-728-779-2198
V F w 747-702-779-219S
kfwanis 663-728-790-21S1
Marshall Wells 677-732-683-2092
3ice Trucks 705-731-742-2178
No. 2 632-679-776-2087
High game-Hunter 1873.
High series-McLarnon SIT.
High team-Eagles No. 1 1881.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11
Wednesday,, Jan. 18.

Wednesday, Jan. IS.
The Rainbow assembly will meet
in the Masonic temple at 1880 p. m.
The Jolly Workers club will meet
with Mrs. Edith Busby at 7:30
p. m.
The w. S. C. S. will have a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. G.
H. Barney. Proceeds will be used
to buy robes for the Methodist
church's junior choir.
A meeting of the Dorcas club
will be at the Congregational
church at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, Jan 10.
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
meet at the Masonic temple at
8 p. m.
The junior altar society will
meet at the parish hall at 8 p. m.
The Laurel Camera club will
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-11

Order of Eagles will have a meet
ing at their hall at 8 p. m.
A joint meeting of the American
Legion and auxiliary will be in the
Legion club rooms.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT, S;Cssa EXPERT: books opened.
eSseo' eeiSosseeo' caught up; open rate. SH.
ADVERTISING ART MAJOR, college
senior desires summer or perm.
position. Write U. of Md, Box 1898.
ARTIST-Furn., home furnish. line
and wash drawings, lettering; news
paper background. UN. 4525..
CARPENTER FOREMAN. reliable.
good on reinforced concrete con-
strnctlon; local. union. Phone AP.
CHAUFFEUR. white, family; will
out saveii DG eHee5 5o4Ss LEGAL refs; live iR. iH
CLERK-TYPIsT, general ONCE, ex-
perienced in real estate and con-
sstarpcsion once. Avail. immed. Box
GENERALisT-It your organization
Is nloS TOO small 1an to AFFORD specialists, en-
ministrator, accountant writer, mer-
chanoiser, and Yale Law Journal
edltor-in-shief, Salary: $3.50 a
teHoashy club eHper h1se 9sed
PafNTrNGpaPER HisSf ssrFisf sGT HANGiN asG sss5 s
cient, prompt, reasonable; full
equipment Job or day RA. 90! $3.50
RADIO SERvICING-Young man,
knowledge of radio repairing, wants
part-time bench job. MR.. SYKES,
RA: 1858 after z pm. 25s
YOUNG MAN with three years col
iege' maloring in chemical engineer
ing, desires connection to gain ex-
periencei perN Will consider either tenn
yn ymoderate salary. WI. 11O6. "a"
TIME 5oo, morning or evening. Call
YOUNG MAN wants Job with fu-
lure: Preferably In the artistic line.
OF colors and lettering. Also have me-
during week, EN-. 1884.
YOUNG MAN, white. desires auto
drivers JOB; D. C. permit and Nd.
xogMS eeTM MeS es wants nT sIy ae|ys5y S5 ha; i;
AMBITIOUS, exper. young coll. grad,
desires to become associated with
funeral director as a career. 10.
EXPERIENCED speciality salesman with
considerable ONCE. sales manage
ment and sales promotion expert
ence; native OF Washington; excel
ExPER. WOOL PREssER. wishes s'joi job
ExPERT sf'wesn cARPENAfhfRS Aha dontises a ass2S
day work: cabinet and stairs. Cal
Ii. 4-S13a. 23s
COLORED MAN, experienced. desires
job. -1anitor, houseman, porter; part
or fun time; D. c. permit. MI
COLORED MAN wishes hotel work
or part-time work in apt. SAMUEL
WALKER, 6l3 New Jersey ave. NV
Ii. 3-Sl5S.
Evening star., 1950-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS Eos SAIL
FLOORING

soo, eco It; Q. noor,ns ,Et. Of aIuA
sa!ssele toE noor'ns, shssthinE Of
WssdnSKISSo SSsdsSIipS SIS s,S Gigs
Ss to"- MINI ave, ne 10,
FRANK BoCSE, Ssx4e. 70 es tora
sSSn, uas.eEaalL lumber, etc, SsGo.
FREEzERS~FlOOr samples. sr,st,
reduced prices Save ss much as
isIs iRIcTRiic iSs' e VIgiIoEA gifII EALFkSsf.iM .tSo
ave- Tax, Pa, Nd sH, 600 SH.
FIENiTlRk Rk@sMiTH fRkNSs,fi' III Il
& STORAGE co. 1890 BladensOgTS
fSkNirtS SSkkNiiftk-s4 ki-sIrr4 = rsANsFxa
4 STORAGE Co. 1913 You Al, . y.
FURNITURE - S-pe. sedrm. suite,
tables, soia-eed Gnd plSiervn rock
e. kitchen table. ntEhi stand. "a.
FURNIruRE-used misc. i,.ms incl.
couch. chairs, oeos, russ. $50. own
fRNffuRfAsMrfH's TRANSFER
4 STORAGE co. 1888 Wisconsin
ave. nv, NO, S2OA. -sS
FuRNITURE--Mapl bedroom Iuiis:
tN1n pSdS- SpEAANSs usaRtEtsSth- SGeSis
suite; double bed, chest dresser with
mirror, vanity and mirror, SPRINGS
and mattress, SAerihre Can ba
seen after | pm. a. S39 Allison nv.
FURNITURE--D,nett set. desk. sofa
bed, chairs aud oil heater; beat
FuRNIrCRE N contents OF spacious
seedrm. NV. apt. Price, $500.
!Meylngl. Au, Ills, ~
4 STORAGE co, 1901 Wilson
blvd. ArlinSton. Va. IA. 2-ill6.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of entire
s-goom apt: no dealers Call 10.
FURNirURE-Entire furnishings o,
.-bedroom apt, reasonably priced.
FURNITCREEModern Twins and bed
room, lSt quality china. and miscel.
atsms' ni9 0si' ee0fsiS ave NV ap+
FURNITURE-Nsw Hide-s-sed sofa.
illSed studio eoueheS and sofa beds,
Ike new. Ssn, $40, lounEe chairs,
$l3, SIS, $50; platform rockers,
new, NiH save $50. sAIeleg tables,
Sl9, S2l' Duncan Phyiv tables, Sia,
So, S3S; coffee tables. end and lamp
tables and mirrors, 81 20 SlOs
chrome pore. dmette sets, S8S, oak
dinettr, S"9; single and double tn
nerspriugs, Hollywood beds, complete
So, 500, S3h. box SpringS or inper-
SPRINGS mattresses. SlO, $iai blond
coffee and lamp tables, Si", $40:
secretary. So, $50, maple chests
and desks. SlS. So beds. 81, $40.
coil SprlngS. SN, twin beds. SIP pr.
Terms Thk HOME SHOP. l74a l ~.
N