davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

to grow.
Now, just thirteen years after
planting, pulpwood and fence
posts are being harvested from
this previously eroded field. The
pine trees on this land are now
worth around $500 as pulpwood.
OF course, Mr.. Chisolm is not 60
ing to clear the hand. He is thinn-
ing the stand Of trees out to the
proper spacing for trees of this
size. Two foresters, Frank Hag-
gerty and c. w. Comfort marked
the trees which should be remov-
ed. This service is available to all
Holmes county farmers.
Thinning the pine stand is
helpful just as is chopping out cot
ton to the proper stand. Pine
trees need for their tops to grow
up and out. Thinning gives them
the space they need to expand
their tops. Some of the trees that
needed to come out of this stand
were too small for pulpwood but
just right for fence posts, which
will be treated. Mr.. Chisolm ar
ranged with the pulpwood man to
cut the marked trees that were
Wig enough for pulpwood and
AVE the smaller marked trees for
his farm workers to cut into fence
posts.
The cutting of timber from
these pine plantations can add to
the income of any farm. 1t will
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

much discussion about the terms
Of the act The Timber Harvest
Act was passed. The act states
that either four seed trees ten
inches in diameter or 100 trees A
inches in diameter must be left on
each acre. The law applies to the
species being cut, thus if pine is
being cut pine trees must be left.
IL the land being cut is going
to be placed in cultivation or
pasture within the next 10 mon
this land may be clear cut. How
ever, if the land isn't put into
pasture or cultivation within that
time the landowner may be pro-
secuted. The landowner must
understand this point for many
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07

duction in the future. The lin
by, diseased and crooked trees
were removed to favor better
formed trees.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-07
Der Harvest Adj
Preserves Forests
Provides For Leaving
frees To Reproduce;
Foresters Are listed
e. p. Mcmillan. Jr.
Area Forester

- k944 the state representatives
1ezAEed that something must be
fonEE to preserve the states de-
GE1ng timber supply. After
Evening star., 1950-11-03

GTATe ABBOTT AND CosTEI-
y AA3 Lo IN THE FOREIGN
Evening star., 1950-11-03

John Barrymore. jr.. plays q
character called Cooncat in High
Lonesome" at the Metropolitan.
This, at least, Is dramatic for
never in your daffiest moment
could you associate the name
Barrymore with the name Coon
cat.
AS for the other features of
High Lonesome" 1t is pure,
simple minded horse opera photo
graphed in Technicolor which has
the effect Of accentuating the
dullness Of the landscape. The
story written and directed by Alan
LaMay concerns a strange boy
who looks, snarls and generally
behaves like a coyote and who has
proper bad time Of it trying to
convince a nice ranch family its
members are in danger.
The cast is dotted with some
fairly solid names, Chill Wills,
John Archer, Basil Ruysdael, etc.
Next to Barrymore, jr., as the
half boy-half coyote, the one you
recall most vividly later is Lois
Butler. Young Miss Butler has
the worse voice heard on a sound
track since last January /, maybe
longer.
Perhaps the addicts Of Westerns
for which High Lonesome" was
made, won't care. J.C.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

warning Of her doom. She Wants
to Know and her doctor. after
some wrestling with his conscience.
Tells Her. She assumes a vague,
ethereal plane and gives everyone
around long. lingering looks.
Bravely hiding her sadness, she
sets out to tidy up some lives in
the family. She cures her hus-
band of a nervous urge to 60 to
Brazil because he sees a bombed
building every time he looks out
the window, then Tells Him so he
can be brave and sad and say fare
well appropriately. She gets her
dim-witted daughter out Of the
clutches Of the wrong man and
married off to the grocer's son.
All of these monumental chores
completed, she goes upstairs, say
ing she'll be back down in a mo-
ment, but that's what she thinks.
You wouldn't believe 1t II you
didn't see 1t with your own eyes.
In addition to Miss Carson and
Pidgeon, the cast includes Cathy
O'Donnell, who is childishly syr-
upy as the daughter; Leon Gem,
who is absurd as her wrong suitor;
William Fox. who Is preposterous
as young Toby Miniver. and John
Kodiak, who doesn't have much
to do, which he does well enough.
They have served one purpose
well; they have pummelled us into
such q condition that Mrs. Mini
ver's passing is less a tragedy than
1t might have been. And 1t is
nice to know that there can't be
a sequel.
Several moments likely to put
you In o more cheerful frame Of
mind than 1.-THE Miniver Story"
have been arranged on the Capitol
stage this week. One Of them is
musical, with Mel Torme running
in easy style through some ballads
Of the day. Another Is comic.
that fine, funny dog act, "The
Bricklayers." Others on hand are
Roy and Vicki Douglas and Wink
and Mae and this is Kay Dewitt
week. which is good.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Drama News and Reviews
Joan Adds q Frigid Motron
To Her Large Collection
By Jay Cormody

The Joan Crawford trade which apparently
dnnhes will find its heroine usual tricks Harriet
Craig" feature at the Warner.
Here again Miss Crawford plays another sick wife but with
difference This time she not the victim circumstances
evil nature It that afternoon when
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Puppet Show Saturday

The Junior League Marionettes
will present "Rumplestiltskin" at
1890 am. Saturday at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
It's
Fatal
New Film Reports
Mrs. Miniver's
Sad Demise

THE MINIvER STORY" Metro.
doldwyn-Mayer release, produced by Sid
ney Franklin. directed by H. c. Potter
Screenplay by Ronald Millar and Georss
Troeschsl,. based on characters created By
Jan Struther. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

" q 4N4I40k0O y - 444 = ~
~ RAY AuLl.kND In WINGS OVER
poLpH SCOTT, RoBERT METcHgM in
AsX: "THE PETTY GIRL')
Evening star., 1950-11-03
The Cast.
By Hory Macarthur

They had to bury poor Mrs.
Miniver. Dead. y'know. The ac-
count Of how she was carried of
by one Of those mysterious all
ments which afiiict people in
movies Is set forth in 1.-THE New)
Miniver Story" on the Capitol
Theater screen. That (new) has
been inserted in the title by
M-G-M so that the (new) Miniver
story will not be confused with
the (old Miniver story. which was
pretty good film, but it is not likely
that you will make the mistake.
In this new fiction Mrs. Miniver
Is SO noble it hurts. Mr.. Miniver
is . dull sort of bore. Everything
is so teddibly British that the
English have every right to send
the redcoats back over here to-
morrow to avenge the slur.
Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon play the Minivers again,
but it is an uneven battle and
the thorough sappiness Of it all
soon swamps them. They prob
ably do as well as could be ex-
pected. at that, considering the
PAGES they are put through by
the screenplay.
Whether that document by
Ronald Millar and George Froe-
schal has been accurately trans
lated by Director H. c. Potter is
q matter between the three Of
them, of course. Somebody
around the premises has seen fit
to have Mr.. Miniver tell in re-
Prospect how 1t was that year he
came home from the war. before
Mrs. Miniver went away in the
flesh but remained in the spirit
to haunt the house and garden.
It was pretty gooey, that's how
it was. The old girl just wasn't
the pillar Of strength all of us
had been thinking. Those hard
war years damaged her more
than we realized. She is an all
fired long time dying, though, as
it is told in "The Miniver Story"
and you never wished some fer
vently that a fatal disease would
hurry up and get its work done.
Mrs. Miniver has plenty of
Evening star., 1950-11-03

she trapped her boozy father In
the embraces Of q marked-down
blond, an experience from which
she never recovered.
What is worse, Is that no one
else ever is allowed to recover from
1t, including even a wholesome
little boy of nine who lives next
door to Miss Crawford in a sub
urb that was built for content
ment.
Miss Crawford tackles all this
with her long -practiced zest and
she is assisted by capable cast
in which Wendell Corey plays
her harassed husband. Very little
comes of it, however, except the
suggestion that Harriet Craig"
is being a comedy in spite of the
flrmest intentions of every one
concerned.
The oddity of it all is that this
Is a film version of "Craig's Wife"
a domestic melodrama which won
George Kelly Pulitzer play prize
two and one-half decades ago.
That it seems extremely dated
now probably only goes to prove
that something more dire than
any one expected has happened to
the innocence of humans.
1t was not merely the Pulitzer
Judges, but every one, who thought
Kelly had something highly sig
nificant and dramatic to say back
there in the 20s.
X II X
Miss Crawford's Mrs. Craig has
been submitted to considerable
artificial respiration in the screen
script by Anne Froelick and James
Gum. They have tried to bring
her up to date with little Freudian
touches here aiId there, but apart
from her wardrobe. she is an ex-
aggeration from the past.
There never was much action
in "Craig's Wife" and Harriet
Craig is confined to approximately
the same tight little area. She is
q suburban wife whose home is
not merely her castle but actually
q fortress. Here she lives with
her manly, easy-going husband,
a young female cousin of whom
she has made a slavey and two
servants. Social callers are limited
to an absolute minimum and
members of the family have be-
come psychotic trying to live up
to Mrs. Craig's standards of order |
and tidineSs.
This is part of Mrs. Craig's
philosophy that no one except
herself is to be trusted. She alone
is qualified to run her life and |
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Young Barrymore
.Pluys unOddOne

HIGH LONESOME" an Eagle.Lion
release, produced by George Templeton,
written and directed by Alan LeMay, All
the Metropolitan.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Where and When

Ambassador-"Harriet Craig;
1880. 1928, $50, 7:30 and 9:4O
pm.
Capitol-"The Miniver Story;
II am, LAS. 4:30, 7:15 and 10
pm. Stage shows: /, 3:45, $50
and OILS pm.
COlumbia-"Toast of New Or
leans; 11:40 am, 1:40, S:45, 5:45,
7:45 and $50 pm.
Dupont-''Paris Waltz; las,
S:25. $50. 1880 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"Joan Of Arc; 11:15
am, 1850, 4:30. 7:05 and s:45 pm.
Little "Rebecca":: II, 2:20,
4:40. 7:oB and s:25 pm.
Metropolitan - High Lone
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of SHOWING

some; 1875 am, 1885, $40,
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
National-"Fancy Pants; Ills
am. 1855. 2:40. 4:25, 6:10, 7:55
and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"All About Eve";; 11:10
am. las. 4:25, Z and 9:40 pm.
Pix-'Devil in the Flesh; 2,
3:55. $3.50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse state Secret; !;
11:15 am. 1:7o. 3::25. $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Run For Your Money;
1880 an. lis, :, 4:45, $50,
S:15 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Daybreak";; 1l:25
an. los. 2:60, 4:35. $40, sos
and 9:45 pm.
Warner-"Harriet Craig; ll:15
am, 1:15. 500, 5:25. 1880 and
9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

"HARRIEr CRAIG" . Columbia re-
ed By Vincent Vincent Shsrmsn, ] ]scrssnplsy '1 by
Anne Froeliek and James Quinn from the
play "Craig's Wife" BY deorge Kelly. At
the Warner
Evening star., 1950-11-03
he OaAf.
those Of the poor devils trapped
in the house with her.

In the mouse WIN ner.
These are rather bright people
the husband. the young cousin
and the old housekeeper. but the
first two are singularly blind to
what is wrong with the way they
are living. 1t is not until Mrs
Craig blocks her husbands in
tended business trip to Japan and
a bigger place in his firm, and
until she virtually wrecks the
young girls romance that every
ones world comes tumbling down
In the days before every one
knew all there was to know about
Freud and Hopalong Cassidy. Miss
Crawford's demonic wife might
well have been an exciting screen
figure. She is played with q splen-
didly dressed frigidity. but II hel
special household victims canno,
see through her. the audience Of
today can. This reduces her to
more of q conventionally comic
shew than even the artful direc-
ton Of Vincent Sherman can con-
ceal.
Nor is 1t to the advantage of
Harriet Craig" that the specta-
tor is always q Jump or two
ahead Of her in the next few lies
she will tell to tighten her grip
upon her selfish security.
There is a lot Of talk in "Har-
riet Craig" and it is competently
enough managed by not only Miss
Crawford and Corey as the chief
Freudian fencers. but by the
others.
Among these are K. T. Stevens
as the well-deceived young cousin,
Allyn Joslyn as a playboy friend
Of Mr.. Craig. Lucille Watson as
a grand dame who sees through
the wife. and Viola Roache who
does a shining job as the house.
keeper who matches wits win
ningly with Miss Crawford. These
and the others do their best to
conceal the truth that Kelly's
play Is woefully dated.
The production values Of "Har-
riet Craig" are no end slick as
they always are in Miss Craw-
ford's ostensibly major works.
They are everything production
should be In another OF those
screenplays which are designed
to appeal to the feminine trade.
Evening star., 1950-02-19

lowed businessmen while away
from home should be allowed Sen
ators by the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Senator Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut, an independently
wealthy man, wrote that pay in
creases for top Government execu-
tives would. in fact, be an economy
move of the first order. He said
his experience as an Assistant Sec
retary of State from 1945 to 1947
and his associations with public
figures convinced him of this.
Urges Bid for Top Talent.
TT is most unhappy" said Sen
ator Benton, that we are spend
ing AZ billion dollars a year and
conducting the program that this
huge sum implies without securing
the best talent we can find at the
key top posts.
II am not arguing" he went on,
that salaries for Government off,
clals should be comparable with
those outside the Government.
They don't have to be, or anywhere
near comparable. There are other
kinds OF personal satisfaction in
Government service. But the diff
ferential cannot be so great-as it
now often is-as to keep top men
from going into the Government;
Evening star., 1950-02-19

past years when his salary was
larger and his expenses lower
than they are in his present po-
sition. He, too, pointed out the
necessity of maintaining two
homes. and of making expensive
trips to Vermont to keep in touch
with constituents.
I'm talking with Senators who
do not have other sources of in
come or salary on which to draw"
he said. Il get the impression that
something between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year. fully taxed, would
free them from financial worries.
Senators who have difficulty in
making both ends meet are loathe
to say SO in public. Since do
have ample savings on which to
draw, l have no hesitation in
pleading their case over my own
name"
President Truman, deeply con-
cerned in past years over the loss
of key personnel attracted by pri-
vate business opportunities, sue
ceeded in pushing through the bill
that gave cabinet members and
his top aides a substantial raise.
tBy Special Arrangement With st. Louis
PoSt-DiSpatch
Evening star., 1950-02-19

or -live them out of Govern
ment once they are in"
Senator LANCER. Republican. of
North Dakota was among the mi
nority group that believes present
compensation adequate, adding:
I'VE are getting too much now"
Although he said he earned more
before entering the Senate, he
pointed out that he was obviously
aware, when he became a candi-
date, that he would earn less in
the Senate.
Some Senators, like Senator
Brewster. Republican, of Maine
conditioned any pay increase on
the economic state of the Union.
When the national budget is
once again balanced and we have
begun reducing appreciably the
national debt Senator Brewster
said. land the country and the
world seem to be on somewhat of
an even keel, I think it might be
we'll to consider an increase of
congressional salaries providing
the cost of living index continues
at its present scale"
Senator Flanders, Republican,
of Vermont said he is drawing
slowly on funds saved up during
Evening star., 1950-02-19
An Appeal To The
Members of Congress
And The Public


special
$otO0NN extra burden the American elevsn industry
industry when forces maintaining
and stimulating employment and good business conditions
This
would constitute special tax burden the tevon industry
proposal of Treasury
eson inconsistent for
Gus other wartime excise evie
various production
addition added
and generally the most budensome the groups
excise teevin would sales Industry
experience has shown that reduction 1879 in TV set prices vdens the market by
2Of But 1919 tax imposed teso
potential market will be reduced accordingly
will and will thus be deprived of
te@vlson programs
has reduced
500 within the last three striving aou continue reduce the cost
eion sets the In the period which the industry has brought about
ofIs
product The quality variety and extent tevon programs nave been advanced
These things despite arising
Federal Communications
declined authorize building
itself the trend toward lower The
would further purchase of by the low income
in the market
This proposed excise might
reduction the teison
might we'll result loss employment overall
exceeding possible gains from the proposed excise tax
teevion industry will
quantity and quality Of teevon
The loss
will far ovehadow the tax collected by the government
We he Congress MOTTO approve proposal
This statement has been paid for by the
Teevision Distributors and Dealers Of Greater Washington
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

found at Rockdale about IS hours
after his death. Funeral in charge
of Richardson's Funeral home took
place on Wednesday afternoon.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Miami had a 100000 fire on Mon
when the Stewart Equipment Co.
Hardware and paint store at saith
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

st. and 22nd ave. burned. Several
explosions occurred and debris from
the scene started brush fires 800
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Sam Delaney of Perrine, well
known about the city has gone to
his resting. Delancy's body was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08
JUST BROWSIN'

continued from page ~
will hold it's popular Sunrise Ser
vice at Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

Right here, let this Browser wish
for everybody an Easter filled with
gladneSS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-08

&c. away but these We're soon ex-
ttnguished.
Evening star., 1950-06-16
Rooms, APIS. 70 SHARE

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - Young
woman wanted 70 share attractive
1-rm, .kit. and bath apt. with an-
o,I othsr ,iadyrvNo; iadyrv No; es5e; -,
iGs iSfn, T1sf pst .apf apG'ht5 Can a4ssms a2SS.IHls
21Il N ST: NV or 2 siris 20
share Sa. e,s., sB;rOe% sso1 apartment Sith
ROOM, in new apt; working epls.
En-. HE fiss Bos zSss aSi ssss' ss.fi or g. g. ssss
WANTED girl TO shar. s-rm. ant.
With 2 others. $40 mo, 4Es 1873.
26is 18th st. NV. MI. 1854 after
YoGSG LADY. 25-s5. p.rmaPtst,
IaS'o,FS; rsaS. Day. Is3' S&. sisS. rss' sss:
IS 0S; . Srz 72s7 ,r; After ., s,. R%; .,;- lie,
another; nice cool Ioe. Can 81.
92oo. Ext. s67s. Mon. through Eri-'
GIRL. Is 70 30: share apt. In nv.
section. Call RA. $3.50 any tine.
share furn.. I-bedrm. apt.
Avail. Jyniy Jniy odJ.o Phone ewes. snd
ciRh ian 70 S~ SHARE ARR RIM. with smother
sentiles. EN-. S3i7. lis
QUE ST. Hw.--Giri 10 share furn,
apt. with one other; July and
Aurust; S3s mo. including utilities.
DU. 1904. lis
2 GIRLS 10 share large apt, with 1
other girl. HU. 9472 before $50 pm.
III
vie. Navy and Interior.
l OF 2 girls share furn. apt; hit,
privilk NE 064o. Xxi; $40. Ei9
} 5.E.-Young ] man 70 share nicely
furnished 1st-n. apt. With another
young man: $40 per mo. Call LU.
4-606l
JEWIsH GIRL or couple 70 shaFe
lovely, cool home; kit prtyils.; twin
IcOntInusd On Next PaSsy
Evening star., 1950-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR, l949 Philco. 8 Gu.
it., lge. freezer and de luxe equip;
REFRIGERAToR, Keivinator, SIT.
box in excellent working condition;
$3.50. Cali DI- 400 before pm.
REFRIGERATOR-servel 8 cubic IT.
tion. TIE. 843s after pm. lie
REFRIGERATOR, 9-cu.-ft. de luxe
Frigidaire; new cond.; less thar. 4
$145. Also de luxe Bendix: same age;
observation-disclosures. . yr. old; g.
cg1sE cgsic fS;i * gHSd isds eond.' 500 or best
REFGR;. servel gas, apt, size: $50
FSE1EaES5SEExToEss S1a a. sss4 1sss KsssonaItio1ss. 4
REFRIGERAToRs, used. recondi-
toned. fully guaranteed: $40 and up.
1887 Nichols ave. sc. Lu. 4-0o21.
REFRIGERAToRs t5o,. all makes,
sizes. rebuilt. guaranteed. $35 up.
kEfR1GERaroRss-ft, s1S HREhaf 81 aE 4edf GssS
frigerrant6oGr rn6G complete with eomgres- g
REFRIGERATORs. recona.: spring
sale; from S35: guar. JOHN G
WEBSTER CO.. 627 r st. NV.
REFRlGERATORS, reconditioned IKE
new, fully guar By our own service
dept. Time payments and free de.
livery. Lge. assortment Of makes
and sizes from S35 up. FnEDER.
ICK'S. 1908 lzth st. NV.
slashed Easy terms. Open ewes
until 9 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave Sc LU $1,000
REFRIGERATORS-Drsstic price re-
BUYERS PARAMOUNT CO. Si5o
Georgia ave. NV, established 1929.
HU. 1900. Ample free parking.
REFRIGERATOR - Recond., guar.
p. o. SMITH. s q s. INC, 1874 Fl
Evening star., 1950-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE-5-pe. bedyn. set, din
ette set, sofa-bed. RADIO. Sacrifice.
SIPS. SH. 5205. --1s
FUREITURE-5-pc. dinette suite, 3
PC, LYING gosgs rSom suite; 1 mo. GID
rURN1TuRE@4-De. Gfi ri Ss2s maple 1fs I1ins
room suite; china closet; mahogany;
good condition. RA.. 0234. IL
FURNITURE-Contents: Single bed
room apt. all or by piece. Gil. 1871.
FERSIfnREWEntire Hss fff siE contents Of /
bedroom apt, excellent cond. JU:
7-75O9, ewes and week ends. --17
FURETTURE-Dinet set; round din.
rm. table; student desks; mirror and
dresser; cot and mattress; rug; misc.
items: 5316 Riyerdale I'd. Riverdale.
FyREITpRE-Wainut si S,a din; In3naEis rn; table
9xl2 rug. ST. 010s. 1s'
FURNITURE-Leavin town: Silver
Spring area; porch, living room,
bedroom, etc; selling at sacrifice;
$500 strom6sTs-csrlson nv set i9r
fSasilUEh Ssms sMITHs HEsffs!h1at TR8sstGn Fl '9s
STORAGE CO; 1920 Blsaensbgrs
rURSifURov e. Hf Rsa- r. Wnthlop vys AT tts2 des2
fS S Hh5us S 5% edasT sas. s1S Ss ;s Us eHys5 sss
FURNITURE, unclaimed, studio
couch, $40: din: rm. suite, Q pcs,
$ll0; 1 club chair. SO: piece
seat. S45; i sofa and chair in
striped material, S135; 1 Lawson
chair. $50; 4 chairs and table. $40;
l desk. S5; l bedrm. suite. walnut,
81 Si1o; ] shiffere5e' SIG; aoilyTood 1S,,nSs
HaFrlsNg ssS f;ssSF uFaoEg4rRsss R1sz; sss sis6
FuRSSiITURE Everything for the
sToRAGE ST 4sdE co" 1858 Wis ave
FURNITURE. rug, mirror, misc, items.
2446 N. Ohio ST.. Arl. Lee Highway,
turn right Powhatan' from D. c.
FURNITURE bedroom suite, COM
priste' prbse' maple dinette set, Call 9L.
FURSiITURE - Everything for tn.
STORAGE CO. 1873 You st. NV.
FHRNiT1RE--Nex ERi i1HtR Hide-A-Bed. beau
sofa sofa BEDS, sSs. Sac: I; rock ' maple s
chest-on-chest. bargain, $45: other
cheSts, Sl2, SI7; dresser, Sl0i man.
highboy, $40; Duncan Phyfe drop
leaf tables, S25; gate-leg tables,
SIS. SIS; coffee tables, So, 81. SO;
twin HOLLYWOOD Simmons beds, like
new. $50 each; lounge chairs, SO,
Sl5, $50; mirrors, lamps, So up;
twin beds, $50 pair; porcelain table,
So: blond coffee and lamp tables,
$12, SIG; rugs, SIS. SO: bookcases,
SHOP. 1745 L ST. NV, RE. s96i,
daily til 8, Sun. to 6.
FURNITURE-Refgr. Crosley Shelv-
- ador, $50; 2 kit. cabinets; play pen.
~
FURNITURE - Matching summer
rugs, green and gray 9x12, 6x9,
4x7. 3x5; television consolette. 49,
in. tube; all like new; best offer.
JU. T-9471 after $3.50. -16
FURNITURE - Everything for the
home. SMITHS TRANSFER q
STORAGE CO.. 2601 Wilson Blvd,
IA. 2-ll16