davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-27
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

If we could marry and move in
with papa and mama, wouldn't it
be a picnic?
But maybe parents don't feel
that way about it! In fact it
seems clear that they don't, in the
case of May and Ben. May writes:
Ben and I have dated steadily
for five years. and are planning
to marry when Ben finishes medi-
cal school, which means another
two years at least.
II have q fairly good job that
probably would keep us both. but
with a lot more scrimping than
either of us is used to. On the
other hand, there is such a thing
as waiting too long. isn't there?
Ben is "a and 7 am %. Five years
of waiting has been real endur-
ance contest, and two more years
of waiting seems impossible! }!
Would it be fair for us to expect
Ben's parents to take us in for a
year and mine to do the same?
Both could if they wanted to, al
though they don't seem to want
to. Couldn't somebody tell them
that they ought to do this in order
to make 1t possible for us to
marry?"
Yes, indeed, anybody could tell
them that, May. The question is,
would they believe 1t?
You and Ben are below the
average age of marriage in the
educated group Of the population.
and most people would feel. as
do your parents on both sides. that
1t would not be fatal to wait a
couple of years longer. On the
other hand, after five years you
should be ready to marry, and I'd
like to see you do so.
Why don't you? Apparently. be-
cause you don't want to have toI
scrimp. You want to continue tol
live in the style that your pareLts
have attained after 80 years head
start, which, incidentally, is prob
ably not the style in which they
lived when they began marriage!
Here's the place for you and
Ben to consider carefully your
scale of values. If you are made
Of the right stuff, think you'll
marry and live in one room or
trailer, counting it a worthwhile
sacrifice and feeling that your
marriage is we'll worth the price.
In that case, it wouldn't surprise
me If your parents were willing to
recognize that you have real char
acter, and give you little extra
help.
But when you can't figure any
other. plan than to marry and
move In on unwilling parents, I
believe you need to use a little
more Imagination.
Millions of young couples face
this situation. If they are weak.
spoiled children who can't face
any discomfort even to gain a most
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Program Planned
lon Mount Vernon

Charles Wall. resident superin-
tendent Of Mount Vernon, will
give an illustrated talk before the
Bethesda Newcomb Club at 2 pm
Friday at the Dinner Bell, 1915
Wisconsin avenue NV. A bust.
ness meeting will be held at 11:45
m, followed by luncheon.
HoStesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Osburn A. Briden, Mrs
Norman Martin, Mrs. Hubert
Phillips, Mrs. Donald Edge, Mrs
George Myers. Mrs. Mildred H
Wisda,, 3, Mrs. Catrina A. Francis
Mrs. j. Hamilton Vance and Mrs
Lawrence T. Fairhall.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Camp Fire Official Due Here

the board Of directors in each Of
the six councils in the Potomac
area and will confer with the ex-
ecutive directors of the Commu-
nitys Chests in the Washington
area.
Miss Dively has supervision Of
Camp Fire activities in 13 Eastern
and Southern States, including
Maryland and Virginia, and the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Sorority News

A talk on Women of Ecuador"
by Mrs. Philip Fogarty Of Quito
will feature a meeting of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter of
Sigma Sigma Sigma at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Renaud. 1892 Mckinley
street NV.
Proerom on Koreo
DR.. Thomas E. Benner will show
State Department color films on
Korea at q dinner meeting of
Theta Sigma Phi, national frater-
nifty for women in journalism. at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the United
Nations Club. 1701 Nineteenth
street NV. DR.. Benner, who took
the pictures last summer, Is here
on special service to UNESCO.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Miss Harriet Dively. regional
field supervisor for Camp Fire
Girls, Inc, will arrive here today
to confer with Camp Fire leaders
in this area.
Miss Dively, who plans to re-
main in Washington for two
weeks, will be guest speaker to-
night at the annual meeting OF
the Prince Georges Council OF
Camp Fire Girls to be held at 8
pm. in the Bradbury Heights
Methodist Church.
Her itinerary will include week
end with the staff of the Potomac
Area Council of Camp Fire Girls
at Camp Mawavi. Triangle, Va, tc
assist the executive director in an
in-service training course for staff
personnel. She also will meet with
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Venture Club

Miss Mary Turner, home serv-
ice director of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co., will give Christ
mas decoration demonstration be-
fore members Of the Venture Club
Of Washington Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Mary Catherine
Lewis, 2723 Thirty-sixth place
NV. The Venture Club is spon-
sored by the Soroptimist Club OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Chairman to Speak

Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, chairman Of
the Family Living" Division of
the Prince Georges County FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs, will be
q speaker at meeting of the
Woman's Club of Greenbelt at
pm. Thursday at the Greenbelt
Center School. A representative
from the Potomac Electric Power
Co. also will speak.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
PEG OChupter

Mrs. Helen Steinbarger, con-
sultant in adult education for the
4 District Public Library. will dis
cuss "The Role of Libraries in
Adult Education" at a luncheon
meeting of Chapter B of the PEG
Sisterhood at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the studio. 1851 Columbia
road NV. Mrs. Elliott r. Brum-
baugh is program chairman.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pro Bonutu Dance

The Pro Bonata Club Of WASH
1ngton will hold its annual benefit
dance on Friday night at the
Corinthian Yacht Club. Proceeds
from the fete. which is held an
nually to raise funds for the clubs
philanthropic work, will go to
Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
To Hold Luncheon

The Youth Aliyah Minyan
luncheon of the Alexandria Chap
ter of Hadassah will be held on
December 5 at 1890 pm. at the
Commonwealth Club, SOB Wolfe
street. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Modern MARRIAGE
Couple Advised to Start Life
Toqether in Their Own Home

important objective, their marriage
will be a failure. 1t would fail
even If they were given a million
dollar endowment to start with.
II they have really grown UP
and can look the world in the face
like adults, they'll succeed and
their love will be strengthened by
the experience.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
self addressed, stamped envelope. (All
letters confidential)
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
JR. WOMEN'S BUSINESS MEETING FEB. 7th

The Junior Women's Club of Seward held their business meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Al Moves, presi- dent, who presided at the meet ing. In spite of the cold and wind there were twelve mem bers present.
 The Junior Women are going to help the Lions Club with their coming box social on Valen- tines Day. Most of their help will be advertising by word of mouth, which the Lions thought the women could do very well. They will also make coffee for the event.
 They voted to give five dol lars to Rev. Irwin to help pay for Seward pictures to send to the twelve directors on the Methodist board to try to get the college here. They are also to write one letter each week to each board member.
 Ways and means of trying to get the Tuberculosis Associa- tion to continue sponsoring the children's stories over KIBH was discussed. Kay Ling report ed heavy fan mail from children in the vicinity.
 Junior Women who have cars are helping to transport the school children from the school house to the Railroad Health Unit where they are receiving sodium fluoride applications.
 Peggy Beissner was voted to be the representative in the Seward Athletic Association. She did very we'll doing her part during the past year.
 Hostesses Mrs. Ben Suddath and Mrs. Al Moves served hot buns, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, and coffee. After the adjournment nearly two hours were spent around the Moves beautiful baby grand piano. Several members took a turn at playing it, with the non-players singing. There was even one dancer in the group.
 The next meeting will be a social on Feb. 28th in the home of Mrs. Carl Ling.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
SEWARD REBEKAHS INSTALL. OFFICERS

Seward Rebekah Lodge GA installed their 1850 officers Monday night in beautiful candle lit ceremony. Mrs. Mar garet Webb, district deputy pres ident, was installing officer.
 Those installed were: Noble rand, Jean Trotter; Vice Grand, Elsie Shingleton; War den, Fay Culverson; Conductor, Edna Gleason; Chaplain Lois Reed; Musician, Lucille Win throp; S cret tary, Catherine Hassman; Treasurer, Wilm Lind; R.S. to NC, Margaret Webb; L.S. to NC, Marjorie Painter; R.S. to V.G., Emma Lou Douglas; L.S. to V.G., Emma Jones; Inside Guardian, Helen Holden; Outside Guardi- an, Lena Smith.
 Miss Sylvia Sexton. district deputy marshall, conducted the officers through the ceremony. ottICi iAtS tSiitlIiS, oliltSiS "6l t Mrs. Hazel Ray, PING Warden; Mrs Maritime Johansen, PING Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Annie Clarkson, PING Inside Guardian and Chaplain.
 The retiring Noble Grand. Mrs. Alice Kennedy, had the honor of presenting a 45 year Veteran jewel to Mrs Annie Clarkson from the Evening Star Rebekah Lodge No. 20 of Ros- lyn, Washington. Mrs. Clarkson has attended lodge in Seward for twenty years and is called one of the most faithful workers.
 At the close of the evening. lunch was served. A birthday cake honored three members, Sylvia Sexton, Lois Reed and Emma Lou Douglas. who had birthdays the first week in February.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

held in the basement of the church at 6:30 pm. on Saturday, Feb. Is.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these lectures and the ban quet.
 Dr. Smith is a journalist. author. traveller. and lecturer of wide ex- perience. Until September, l948, he was editor of The Christian Advo- cate, official newspaper-magazine of the Methodist Church. He has had, since the age of eleven, con tinuous connection, as writer with some magazine. He was or dained to the ministry in 1908 and
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
Catholic Information A sin in Philadelphia but not in Ne York!

Funny folks, you Catholics" re marked a gentleman recently. q once had lunch with one of you in New York on Friday, and he ate meat without as qualm. The same night we dined in Philadelphia and he summed meat for fear of sin ming. His alibi was that it was St. Patricks Day. Why is the Irish saint so partial to New York?'
 He isn't we smiled. The dis pensation from the usual Friday abstinence was made by the head of the New York archdiocese as a special celebration of the Saints feast day, perhaps because the New York Cathedral is named in honor of St. Patrick. There was no such dispensation in Philadelphia"
 "Hm. I thought your Catholic laws were supposed to be unchange- able throughout the ages?"
 By no means! You are confus- ing Church-made laws with Gods revealed laws and the natural moral law, binding on all men at all times. The Ten Commandments were made by God. The Church was appointed their guardian and interpreter, but it was given no right to change them. It never does.
 But the Divine Son of God also gave authority to the Church to make other laws for the guidance and government of the faithful; such laws, for example, as Friday abstinence, lenten fast, compulsory
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

has served as circuit rider in the "shurt gras$" region of Kansas, and as pastor. of St. Pauls Church, Chicago. Simpson Church, Minne- apolis, and First Methodist Church, Los Angeles.
 He has travelled extensively in many foreign countries and carried credentials from American news papers while abroad.
 Beginning literary work as neigh bOrhood correspondent for coun try newspaper, he continued as a reporter for daily papers in his col lege town and during the past 30 years his writings have appeared in more than 300 American publi- cations. His Know Your Bible Series study course in twelve booklets, is in use among classes i'll more than twenty denominations
 He receives invitations to give more than three thousand addresses per year, and actually fills some what in excess of four hundred speaking appointments, in t h e course of which he travels an aver age of almost 50,000 miles per year.
 In 1937 he was nominated as "one of the seven most representative Methodist preachers in America" in a poll in which i6,000 ministers poll, he was nominated as "one of the ten most effective Protestant preachers of America"
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

attendance at Sunday Mass, Holy Communion at Easter time, and others. These laws the Church made in it's wisdom. These laws the Church can eliminate, change. or add to, in it's wisdom. Bishops and priests may dispense individ- uals or their entire flocks from some of these laws for just cause or a special occasion. But while a Church law stands, deliberately to break it is grieVous sin against Christ, Himself, for did He not say to His very first churchmen: He that heareth you, heareth me; and he that despiseth you, despiseth me Luke 10:16)?
 You can bet on a horse in Mary land and still be an honorable citi. zen; but cross the Pennsylvania line and bet the same amount on the same horse and you are an outlaw. In like manner Catholic is under the New York archdiocesan laws while in that district. and under the Philadelphia archdioc- esan laws when in and around the City of Brotherly Love. It's not the meat, nor the day of the week. It is the breaking of the law that is wrong in both cases"
 If ifs anything Catholic. ask Ca1holicl
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
pr. Roy |. Smith
 To Lecture At Methodist Church

Dr. Roy L. Smith, one of the two publishing agents heading up the publishing interests of the Metho- dist Church, will lecture at the Sew ard Methodist Church on Feb. Ib, IF, and IS, at 7:3O each evening"
 A banquet in his honor will be
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF R.R. HEALTH UNIT SERVICES

Mrs. Gertrude Jurgeleit, pulp lie health nurse, today urged all Seward residents to take advan- tage of health services now be-
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

ing offered by the Department of Health's railroad unit.
 She added that the x-raying of all persons over twelve years of age is now under way according to the announced schedule.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10
VALENTINE PARTY TO BE AT LEGION CLUB

There will be a Valentine mer- chandise party at the Legion Club on Feb. 13, at 8 p.m., for Legion and Legion Auxiliary members and their guests.
 Refreshments will be served and a good time is assured all who attend.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

Acting postmaster Clarence T. Larsen spent this week in An chorage visiting his brother. Edwin Larsen, and family.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-10

Little Roy Freeman is cele- brating his third birthday today.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

KITCHEN CABINETS = warehouse
cost. GRUVER MFG. Co. sooi
kiTcaEN G99ni sye'' 'c9ktNHTs ali Ssfs' and sinks
wholesale warehouse Clearance ..
kitchen cabinets end sinks in wood
ment from manufacturer. Others
Tsmoxed not,s -.oIFo, from KITCHEN display.
Open weekdays. s am. to 5 pm;
5IsTRBBuTiNa 5IsaEsfB Es CoRP RoRa e6i ooeGLAS GjraaS
st; me- Just 4 blocks from 10th and
RHODE Island ave. ne. -24
KITCHEN tcI,.Ia SET SET, white enamel; ex;
CHROME; excel. cond.; S35. RE.
KITCHEN SET, with benches. ). so;
lamps, telephone stand, odd dishes.
LAMr ssd GRiness bronze 6uaaha table
3 electric lights, $40; antique ma
hogany table, marble top. $50. RA.
3245. 1870 Tewkesbury pl. NV.
LAMP, new Rembrandt torchier, sill
yer pSo1s iiniS6; Mo tulip shape bowl $3.50.
Mks esss sa5a 5sai0 slspsoas
LAMP-TABIE CoMBiNa1T1eN. blond,
3.way: $40. RE. 7345. -22
LATHES, Craftsman. 12-in. swing.
and accessories: Fairbanks, Gin.
SnE sRnss snd toos rado sriader e1os
LAUNDRY, double trays with stand;
S6. Call after 12 noon, OW. 5429.
Law BOOKS, U. S. Reports, volumes
1l~oo332o' single volumes. Call Elk.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MJscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANOS FOR RENT-Low monthly
$500. PIANO MART. 1o16 7th
PIANOS 1;B5and,nsy Lester Bets,
$50 deposit. $40 monthly; no haul
Ing charge; PIANO MART. J01s
rIaSoS,' s. Huntington + upright. IA.
PIA'Nos-BarrEaips PIANOS in used grand
Knabe. S325; Knabe, 1915; Fisher.
$40. e,6AdIs Also qtheTS from S175 up,
81; S 53qo; " PIANO MART. 1ol5
piASosLETery A s.. Eve piano in our stor.
Is reduced for our January sale.
Cheice, OF such makes as Kranich
shall 4 Wendell, Lester Betsy Ross.
Estey, Cable Nelson. Mehlin q Sons,
Sterling,, Winter & Co, Steinway
used. \. N. Gable, ,Kohler 4 Camp
PIANO MARI, io15 Eth ST. St. NV. nm
PIANOS-Buy at Jordan's and sayel
We are holding our big midwinter
clearance and are offering dozens
OF nne pianos of all types at worth
while redyctions and on very easy
that piano You have Away always " wanted ted
JoRbASS Sa1shlS PIANo OG56s U.s. e0Tner sP etSa 1Sta
PIANOS FOR f'5i n RENT, L: with option to
consoles at low I'M monthly ifitye'S rates. taa
5oFPAN 5Gd 2! Sts PIANO Z n CO, corner 18th
PIANO: ,spinet, Gulbransen. mahog-
any, full keyboard; in excellent con.
ditlon; sacrifice, S375. TU. O43O,
fdANo, grand, small, lovely mahos-
ones any case; cH. In 85iS. af% eond' rich melO"
PIANO, player; sood condition; cab
p5 24l5 7th st. NV GE. Oslo.
ftaMo' tone; best esTse ofrp4 mahog; uPEight' fine
PIANos-ConsoIe type, S975, like
new; small upright, S1i5, tuned,
repaired and delivered. PAUL COLI
BART BAET, in American Storage Bldg,
as21 aad e tGeersia eEsn ave, AD. 1928 from
PIANO, KohleT r' and pldAVs; campbelj up-
right; excellent tone, good Condition:
pfASo, IN: AD; med,In 5455i ;nr,.n+ ~, ,,.-r
good condition; $50. $50 lS'ti HU. ARa SssS' Sers
PIANO, Wurlitzer spinet. looks and
performs like a new piano; real
value at ,S225; S25 down. SO a
month KITS 1880 G st. NV.
II you want good tone. this is Il
S!25; NO. 1896 or OV. 1927. 81
PIANoS--This is the last week of
fai fa mfiowintfT fo WI f ciearance sna so don't
nne Instruments we are offering az
reduced prices. Choice of such
flne makes as Mason & HamJin,
Chtckering, Story & Clark, Lester
Betsy Ross, HUNTINGTON, Musette,
Winter &; Coz Cameo Steinway
luSed). -Wurlitzer, Estey, F. S. Gable,
Cable-Nelson, Kohler & Campbell,
La9ter, Francis Bacon. Bradbury
corner 18th and G SITS. NV, -27
PIANO, Acrosonic spinet. excel. cond.,
full keyboard, walnut finish. Best
oder Box 19-T. Star -22
PIANO, baby grand, $500 or best
offer; owner must sell, leaving town;
also maple breakfast set with 4
blue leatherette chairs. 59O7 AM
niston rd., Bethesda. OIL. 1927.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
ELECTRONIc SURPLUS SALE
SACRIFICE PRICES
r. e. M. RADIO co.
2701 VIII SON RI,VD ART VA

0-blCj Days.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. Ho gauge. en-
It. Of new Mantua sn track: many ANY kits' IT'S
switches; relays. turn outs. win ssli
ELEVATOR q offs. Hns Iste model. Sa fss Fol
information; call ARROW. Ii. 3-2sQ2
ESIAkqis s. e. e &. e.. T. $s;&7m; AK lens:
ENGARGER.r ssf Or psjar pssjfne veTsatil.S lSfE IL
model; ike new. @ We. oo65. ssa
EsEcrGE sas: psose ssT rk s0 sis; s; all electric;
EyENING cow. brand-nsv. size
best ofrer. Fk. S74s '
FANS. kitchen. exhaust, attic:. all
stSss serves 1nstalss aidharnS 50 yrs 4s7a sEsaiable
FILES, letter size, steel. IS up; desks.
SIS up. Don't miss. Today, CO. 1928;
week, 11I2 18th st. NV. DI. 1872:
FILES, steel, new. good quality,
dsiysIsd ddshWsTs stfNS NosWoop siSs S1iy opa $ag
supPLY CO.. il5s Slst 1t. NV, Il
FLING II Nc CABINET. metal: S Studio
couch and hand-carved walnut
FEE ffdar casNEs shsS fses ess sSnd ss oh sesa sss
week, 11l2 I4th st. NV, 81. 1879.
FILE CABNETS-New, 4-drawer,
steel, letter size with lock: S32 so;
also wood 4-drawer cabinets, legal
size, $3.50 and UP. N, FRANK d
SON, 476 C st. NV, Elk. 1914.
FILM DEVELOPING and printing in =
hours! Color service! Brenner,
FIREPLACE FiREwooD and stove
wood for sale at reasonable price.
Call sun. bet. 10 am. and 9 pm,
weekdays bet. 8 and 8 Pm, MR..
WERBER, AD. 620S.
FIREPLACE SCREEN, three fold,
brass, $40. 81. 9467.
FIREPLACE, practically new, white
carved: will sacrifice. Call CO. 1919.
FISHING TACKLE sALE-2oN , Oh
list. REuS-Shakespea Pheuger,
Coke. Bronson, Langley. Ocean City,
Cycloid. Heddon, kalamazoo. Casto-
matte. Bashe Brown. Perez. Penn.
RODS-Shakespeare, True Temper
Heddon, Bristol. Richardson. Mon
tague. Gep. Tycoon, Plyfex, Her.
rocks-Ibbotson, Kaufman, Pedua and
Mieriohn. Sale ends January S1st,
1850. at pm. Open weekdays, g
to z; Fri. and Sat- 8 to 8, TRAD
ING POST, 1886 M st. NV. Nj.
FLAGS AND REMNANTS. all eolors,
oil sizes. brand-new: cheap WA
117s o. VI. 100. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CALCULATOR, Monroe. -elec. Guar
nhH6iNG ahts6fN; seq fMATERrAIs HHi llso Beautiful
kiln dried knotty pine paneling. 12c
bd. it; dry white pine shelving, 12c
35c bd. IT.; 21O lbs. asphalt shingles,
SIS IS So; Ha-in clear oak flooring.
15c BID. IT.; cedar closet lining, 1Sc
int. flush hardwood doors, 5000
ea.; Int. Colonial doors, S11 so ea.;
Int. French doors, open, S11. so ea.;
int. pine or fir flush doors, So: so
ea; combination doors. any size,
S14.50. BALTIMORE LUMBER Co.
Ii. 3-l36l. 1900 N. Y ave ne
Evening star., 1950-01-22
MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
639 New York Ave, NV,

DESK:BoOKCASE COMBINATION
table, lamp. No. ZOOS. So
DESK, NAH; business. break-top
style: 9 drawers; matching chair; chair
DESKS, DESKS. ,DEsKs-All kinds,
14th st. NV. .DI. 1879. Be frst.
DIAMOND RING. lady's. platinum
band, platinum setting, h-eaIat
RA. o5si after s pm. 80
DIAMoNDs-RossLYN LOAN CO:
watches. cameras, typewriters. guns.
Buy and save at THE RosSLYN
2AS S. .sssss Essss!'n pi.ses xs wonderful
buys, Platinum watch with diamond
movement. 115 cut diamonds, 500.
Very snowy platinum watch with SO
1uil,eqt 1y,1s diamonds. special-made case
Lady''S platinum diamond ring. cen
10 baguettes and 26 full-cut round
diamonds; diaa for S1;os0; Mans snake
sysf sys tss sso sts al Mr. RE'sS Aspas Ssa
9!7 F st. NV. RE. 2075.
praissi Il requested. wo. wSoS0e; es;as5 BE- Be-
pIaMoNDsanssay!gs: ian s. aItss s: SOL. y Ct s75:
S235; lady's 2 Ct, $500; iady's S%
Ct, $3.50: mans perfect AZ Ct,
$3.50. All prices include mount
tngs. Trades accepted LIVING
sI0N 3SlS d co. 1923 H st. NV, NE.
DICK MIMEoGRAPH. No. 81; fine
tor sttaehmsnt snG fTaSffa bacfsmiHsb5t H5th foqse
large South Bend drill press. 5
fesds; gil heater: no dealers. ME.
DfeTApHoSSE$ seS $rd Complete. am consIatinv Ri
of transcriber, recorder and shaving
machine with once stands and
carrying cases. Can be used as
portable machine, desk microphone;
practically new, excel. cond. For
SE9r0S sE3; q AK 1850. ASK ior y M
DINETTE SET, consisting sateles
excel. cond. EN-. 1919. 20
DINETTE SET, cedar wardrobe, metal
bed compl.; excellent condition; 1-6
pErAR G% A. ST. 81 2Sls msDl. .7th h,S: st. nw sga
chairs, incl. table pads. $50; baby
carriage, Gray coach, collapsible
with matt, excel. cond., S25. AK,
$500. Ext. 71O,
DINETTE SET, .5-pc., mahogany;
Eureka vacuum cleaner and Miracle
CARPET sweeper. TW. O440.
DINETTE TABLE, chrome, oval
mother pearl top with 4 matching
chairs. Rug, wool, 9x12, rose horal
with 2 matching throw rugs, plat.
form rocker All fine eond. Cal