davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Wonnen's Clubs
Hodossoh Head Halls West Arms Pact;
Concerned Over Britoin's Good Faith

Mrs. Samuel Halprin, national
president of Hadassah, yesterday
hailed the recent agreement
among the United States, Great
Britain and France to supply arms
to the Middle East when needed
for defense, but expressed concern
over the question of Britain's
good faith"
Speaking before the Washing
ton Chapter of Hadassah at its
annual spring luncheon, Mrs. Hal
prin voiced apprehension over re-
ports that Britain may continue
its embargo on arms to Israel
while sending arms shipments to
the Arab states.
The Hadassah leader declared
that the tripartite statement OF
policy can make a notable contri-
button toward the political stabili-
cation of the Near East.
She added, however. that as long
as Great Britain continues to sup
ply arms to the Arab states, this
country has the moral RESPONSE
bility not to permit the uneven
race to continue"
"Only if Israel is armed. will
the peace Of the Near East be
assured" she declared.
Mrs. Halprin also called for a
favorable disposition of the Jeru-
salem question by the United Ma
tions General Assembly next fall
when it will consider Israels pro-
posal that the United States as
sumo effective control over the
Holy Places through enactment OF
a General Assembly statute rather
than through direct agreement
with Israel or Jordan.
The guest speaker who returned
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AIun1noe

Mrs. Hugh L. Elsbree has beer
elected president of the Radcliffe
Club of Washington.
Other officers are Miss Mary
Switzer, vice president; Mrs. S
Douglas Cornell, treasurer; Miss
Dorothy Longfellow, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Paul w. Jones
jr., corresponding secretary.
Scholarship Presented
Miss Evangeline Schlegel, daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. S. Mel
son Schlegel and graduate o1
Roosevelt High School, has beer
announced as the winner of the
annual Wellesley Club scholar
ship.
The award was presented at the
annual meeting which also fea'
tured election of officers.
Miss Katherine Safer is the new
president of the club. Other new
ly elected officers are Mrs. Ed,
ward F. Ragland, vice president
Mrs. Dana Parkinson, treasurer
Mrs. Lloyd N. Cutler, recording
secretary. and Mrs. Inez T. Loewus
corresponding secretary.
Mortor Boord Elects
Miss Katherine j. Schindel ha
been reelected president of th'
Mortar Board Alumnae Asocia
ton, and Mrs. William B. Black
burn has been reelected vic.
president.
New officers of the association
are Mrs. Clyde v. Finter, treas
urer, and Miss Elizabeth Minis
secretary.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
AAUW Branch
Leader ResiQns

Mrs. A. J. Brumhaush. who 10
leaving Washington soon for nli-
nois. has resigned rs president Of
the Washington Branch. American
Association Of University Women.
She viii be succeeded by Miss
Dorothy Swift. who has been firSt
vice president.
Mrs. Brumhaush viii accompany
her husband to Mount Carroll. H..
where he has accepted the presi-
dency Of the Frances Sinner Col
lege. effective July /.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Star staff Photo.

two weeks ago from Israel, de-
scribed the extensive program
now being carried out by Hadassah
in the new nation.
Though the Hadassah Medical
School was opened just a year ago
with As students, she pointed out,
it now has an enrolment of 200.
She also reported on the prog
reSS being made by the Hebrew
University in the face of space
limitations, crowded conditions
and inadequate buildings. Uni
versity classes are now scattered
throughout 20 buildings, she in
formed the group.
More than 750 members and
guests attended the luncheon
which was held at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Mrs. Harry D. Friedman,
luncheon chairman, introduced
the speaker.
The program, which was opened
by Mrs. Benjamin Manchester,
president of the chapter, was
highlighted by a fashion show of
clothes designed and made at the
new Hadassah Fashion Institute in
Israel. Mrs. Robert LinoweS served
as commentator and Mrs. Cyrus
Katzen played the musical ac-
compartment.
The dresses shown were loaned
for the occasion by the wives of
members of the Israeli Embassy
staff, and were modelled by men,
bers of the Henrietta Sold Group.
Mrs. Samuel Lubin, immediate
past president of the Seaboard
Region, installed the new officers,
who will be headed for another
year by Mrs. Manchester.
The president of the Seaboard
Region, Mrs. Hilary January, de-
livered the opening prayer.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Missouri Society Elects
BurkIeys Life Members

Vice President and Mrs. Bark
ley yesterday were presented with
life memberships in the Missouri
Society of Washington, at a cere-
mony in the Capitol.
The presentation was made by
Edward P. Morgan, a past vice
president of the group. Eric G..
Jansson is president of the So
lciety.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Club to See
Making of Hats

A demonstration in hat making
will be conducted by Mrs. Ava
May Markham at a luncheon
meeting of the Navy Doctors
Wives Club of Washington to-
morrow at the officers Club of
the National Naval Medical Center.
Mrs. William F. Queen is chair
man of hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Charles Wheatley. Mrs. Earl
Spaulding will be in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Schools Mothers To Sponsor Picnic

The Mothers Club OF st. Ste
phen's School win sponsor q picnic
for graduates Of the school on
Monday at the Convent Of Notre
Dame at Gaithersburg. Md. The
sisters OF the school and the
seventh grade students win be
guests.
The groups monthly meeting
viii be held on Friday at $50 pm.
in the school auditorium at 240S
X street NV.
Mrs. Almond Maiello is the new
president Of the club. Other new
ly elected officers are Mrs. John
Evening star., 1950-06-07
ki-Wives Dance

The Ki-Wives Of Bethesda viii
hold their annual summer dance
ON June 23 at the Bethesda
Country Club. Proceeds from the
benefit win be used to help under
privileged children Of Montgomery
County. Mrs. Fred Harting Is In
charge Of ticket reservations.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
|Alunnue toHeur
Miss DushieII

Miss Mary Ellen Dashiell
founder and past president of the
Washington Story League, will ad
dress the 1850 reunion and recep-
ton of the Notre Dame de Namul
Alumnae Association tomorrow
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Mary F'rawley is genera.
chairman of the reception which
will honor the SO graduates ot
this years Notre Dame Academy
class.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
IWCTU Elects

Mrs. Amy c. Weech is the newly
elected president of the North
west Chapter of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Other officers for the coming
season are Mrs. r. w. Muse, first
vice president: Mrs. C.. j. Crouch,
second vice president: Miss M. E.
Milne, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ada M. Greene, corresponding Sec
retary, and Miss Viola e. Reece,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
League to Elect

The Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom
will hold its annual membership
meeting and election of officers
following a dinner at 7::30 pm.
Friday at the AVG clubhouse, 1751
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Married recently to Mr.. Vim
cent Chester En1mell, the bride
Is the former Miss Rita Anna
Cough, daughter of Mrs. Fran
c1s J. Cough and the late Mr..
Cough. Mr.. EmmeH is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ne1D-
kirk EmmeH. The ceremony
took place in st. Francis De
Sales Catholic Church Nth
the Req. Walter L. Read off,
eiating. The couple aDiH reside
at 1874 South Thomas street,
Arlington. --Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1950-06-07
Author to Speak

Helen Orr Watson, local author,
win review her most recently pub
lished book. white Boots" before
the book review section of the
University Women's Club at IL
am. tomorrow at the clubhouse
1915 New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-07

Scrtvener, vice president: Mrs.
Francis J. Manning. treasurer. and
Mrs. Ernest v. Burdette. secre-
itary,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

able.
In addition to Melvin Brobst,
who was elected president of the
State Music Teachers at the Della
ware State Teachers Convention,
two other Harrington teachers
were honOred with state presiden-
cies.
Miss Lee va Dickrager of the To-
cal faculty, mas been elected presi-
dent of the classroom teachers of
the state. Jack Caum, of Conrad
School, is vice president, and Miss
Mary E. App of Dover School, is
secretary.
Harold Mcdonald is the new
president of the Business and Dis
tributive Education Teachers of
Delaware. Henry c. OFT of Bea-
com College, is vice president, and
Sam Albanese, of Greenwood High
School, is secretary.
Mrs. Leonard A. Taylor, Mrs.
William Shaw and Mrs. VIM. A.
Minner, all members of the Call
away-Kemp-Raughley-Tee Auxili-
iary Unit, attended a meeting of
the state organization of the Am
eTican Legion Auxiliary in Dover
on Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Various projects were planned to
center attention on public educa-
ton lin the U. S. and in Delmar)
during American Education week
November sill. Several of the
churches cOOperated with the sch
ools by giving some attention to the
topic selected for November 5th,
Moral and Spiritual Values" Par
ents were urged to visit schools
during school hours. Merchants in
Delmar helped in the observance
by offering window space for post
ers or displays. Mr.. George Ody, art
teacher, decorated a store window
open House was a special activity
at the Delaware Schools on Thdrs-
day evening. November rth.
In keeping with the theme of the
week, high school pupils presented
a play entitled, "The Living Con-
stitution." After a musical number
under Mr.. Streets direction. Mr.. A.
L. Fleming Of States Teachers Col
lege in Salisbury, addressed those
present. The public was invited to
listen to the daily programs over
WBOC. The schedule follows* Sun
day, November 5 at 2 p. m. Moral
and Spiritual Values" Monday, No
Vember 9Th, at 4:30 p. m. "RespOn-
sibilities of the Citizen" Tuesday,
November 7th, Meaning of the Bal
lot" Wednesday, November 9Th,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Urgent School Needs" Thursday,
November 9th Opportunity for All
Friday, November 10th, ''HoTne
School Community Teamwork"
Saturday, November 18th, Free
dom's Heritage"
Jack Tllis, who has been visit
ing hik parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Paul Ellis, for several weeks left
New York by plane Thursday even
ing for Caracas, Venezuela, where
he will be associated with the Gulf
Oil Company. He has been with the
dupont Company in it's Atlanta Ga,
office for the past few years.
The First Methodist Church here
held its annual Home Coming SER
vice Sunday, November 5th with
Rev, A. J. Jackson D. D. District,
Superintendent delivering the SER
mon. This was followed at 1890 by
a luncheon and fellowship hour in
the Social Hail. Rev. Elmer Shields
of Snow Hill, filled the pulpit in che
evening.
The old Union Methodist Church,
celebrated it's 124th anniversary
Last Sunday with a capacity atten-
dance. Old Union the oldest Church
in this area, was formerly the home
of the present First Methodist
Church and was sold to the negro
congregation a mere handful of wor
shippers in 1886, with George Nit
chell, William Freeny, Purnell
Johnson and Moses Parsons, the
board of trustees. Many of their de-
cendants are members of the pre-
sent congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tappan left
this week for an extended visit to
Smith Grove, Kentucky.
Mrs. Clara Phillips is a patient in
Pen. Gen. Hospital Salisbury.
Mrs. Wesley Sundall and Miss
Annie Owens have returned to Bal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
HARRINGTON

Continued from preceding page)
Harrington Fire Calls
Monday, October 80 - Tractor
caught fire while being put away
in shed owned By Henry Wyatt.
Thursday, November 2-Grass
and woods fire between Harring-
ton and FELTON, in the Warren
Woods.
Friday, November 3-Fire drill
Sunday, November 5-Water re-
lay at Higgins Pond, near Viola.
Several companies reported.
Sunday, November 5-Early eve
ming, car and gas tanks afire at
the Intersection Service Station,
owned by Pat Fry. A car getting
gasoline was hit by a truck swerv-
ing to miss a car stopping in front
of him, hitting parked car and
knocking it over the gas tanks,
breaking them of and all catch
ing fire. Except for the quick
work Of the Harrington Fire Com
pany, damage would have been
very great.
Monday, November 6 - Leaves
afire in back of Chicken Basket
no damage.
The city government is getting
things done on the streets. Right
now, Dixon, High, Short and South
streets are being hard surfaced.
Furthermore, a portion of Liberty
q TATn
nue., to Dixon street will be hard
surfaced.
The improvement is expected to
complete the city's street surfac-
ing program for the year. Next
year Improvement of Weiner ave-
nue. is being considered.
The Senior Glass Of Harrington
High School will present Linda, f"
a comedy in three acts, November
II. The characters are as follows /:
Linda Kaiser, Constance Knots;
Ellen, her niece, Mary Ellen
Thomas; Herman, her brother, Gil
more Farrow; frankie Winters,
Robert Davis; Dahlia Schwartz
hoff, Sara Mae Messick; Winnie
Hansmier, Corrine Grant; Freda
McClaren, Dorothy Tucker; Joe
Schwartzhoff, Leslie Wix; Peter
Mcdonald, William Wix; Elmer
Hansmier, Harold Venable.
Remember the date, November
II; time, 500 p. m; place, Har-
ringtOn High School Auditorium.
Robert Bobby" Jester has en-
listed in the U. S. Air Force fo1
four years. He left last Saturday
for Philadelphia, whence he will
go to San Antonio, Texas, where
he will be stationed.
Jester was an Office employee
Of the Kent and Sussex Racing AS
sociatiOn and a former employee
at city hall.
Holy Communion at 9:15 a m
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

at st. Stephens Church, Fleming
street, Sunday, November 12.
Mrs. Frances Parvis was elect
ed president of the Houston Home
Demonstration Club at it's Octo-
ber meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Mae Hayes. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Ruth Buarque,
vice president; Mrs. Pearl Mes
sick, secretary ,and Mrs. Ethel
Townsend, treasurer
Prize Loaves from Your Own
Oven" was the subject presented
by Mrs. Elizabeth CoulbOurne. At
ter the meeting was opened with
the prayer for a happy home and
the hOmemakers' creed.
The treasurer reported all bills
paid with a small balance. Mrs.
Pearl Stevenson, safety chairman,
gave a report on fire prevention,
citing many hazards in the home
which often cause unnecessary
fires. Each member was given a
fire safety check list which will be
filed out and returned at the No
vember meeting.
Mrs. Edith Purcell, advisory
council member, gave a very help
full report from the recent council
meeting.
Mrs. Pearl Messick and Mrs.
Ruth Buarque were named a COM
mittee to make plans for the
Christmas party.
The next meeting of the club
will be November 16 at the home
of Mrs. Edith Purcell with the
new agent, Mrs. Cavanaugh, pre-
senting the topic Fitting Adjust
ments for Readymade Clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rash and
son Bobby, and Mrs. Edmund Tay-
lOr spent Sunday in Pocomoke, Md.
and ChincOteague, Va.
Mrs. Leonard E. Taylor recent
ly entertained in honor of Mr.
TaylOr's birthday.
Mrs. John Houston of Dover
was recent guest of Mrs. Ed
mund Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gaskin OF
Baltimore spent a part of last
week with Mrs. H. Clyde Miller.
Higher costs quoted in the re-
adjusted figures compel the Har-
ringtOn Special School District
Board of Education to reject any
and all bids presented to date. The
original figures in the lowest bic
on the grade building and cafeter.
ia were $444,561. This bidder was
asked to go to his sub-contractors
and ask for and present figures Oh
a diversion of the project placins
the cafeteria and kitchen sepa
rately from the grade school. Di
viding the projects raised the cos
$21,422, or made the cost $465, 1888
The bid on the grade school alone
was $399,916 or S6O,916 more thar
the monies ($339,OOO) which ar,
available. Therefore the rejection
of the bid of necessity was newt
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

timOre, after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Bennett, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Cullen are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Nell
son Bradley and Mr.. Bradley at
Aberdeen, Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Olen GrovernOr and
daughter, Isabel, of Upper Darby,
Pa, and Miss Nancy Culver of Bal
timOre are guests of U. T. Grover
nor.
Delmar Lodge 582 of the Loyal
Order of Moose inaugurated the Wo
men of the Moose Chapter with in
stallation ceremonies Sunday after
noon in Moose Hall. Following the
installation of the newly organized
unit by the visiting Chapter of Wo-
men Of the Moose, 1884, Cambridge
Md, with Mrs. A. NJ Shirley, mem
Der of the Grand Council officiat-
ing. There was a dinner in the ban
quet hall of the Moose Building.
Entertainment was provided by the
drill team of Norfolk, Va, which
has won national acclaim for its
outstanding work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Calhoun
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
GrasshOpper Plane
Turns Bomber

WITH THE FIRST MARINE
AIR WING IN KOREA - (P) -
No one ever expected a small Ma
rine "grasshopper" type observa-
ton plane to dive-bomb an enemy
artillery position, but that's what
one did here recently. While di-
recting the fire of an artillery bat
terry, the Leatherneck pilot lost ra-
dio contact and proceeded to di-
rect the fire by diving on the tar
get.
Artillerymen still had trouble
following the little planes direc-
tiOns, so the "grasshopper" pilot
decided to drop a smoke shell to
mark the target. The shell, in
tended only as a reference point,
exploded in the midst of the enemy
gun position, and according to la
ter reports by advancing infantry
men, destroyed the guns.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

spent the weekend with Mr.. Her.
man Calhoun Riverside, N. ].
Mr.. Joseph Locates of Bridge
vile is spending sometime here,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Rnafnrnnf H.nrnn

RustprOOf Lures
Highly polished stainless steel
lures for trolling and casting do not
rust even during long periods of
idleness in the tackle box.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

with his daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

FLASH' OldsmObile is now building
Rocket" Engines exclusively! By popular
demand Rocket production sweeps into
high gearl OldsmObile-and only Olds.
mOblle-Offers you thrilling Rocket"
action coupled with the superb smoothness
OF new OldsmObile Hydra -Matic*! Power.
packed performance! Incompatible
driving ease! Exceptional economy! You
get them all in Oldsmobile's flashing
0o"-lOwest-priced Rocket Engine carl
Drive in tOday-fOr your Rocket ridel
Evening star., 1950-03-14
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT T-BOoKKEEPER, college
graduate, years CPA experience.
years various commercial fields as
Sofice mranager; former deputy col
ASSISTANT to publisher or assecia-
ton executive; three years Wash
ington experience in subscription full
f1llment., subscriber relations, corre-
spondent direct-mail promotion on
ness manager of educational publi-
ward graduate. Box 349-z, Star. IA
BARTENDER, highly experienced in
mixed drinks. non.drtnker. excel.
refs. CAL co. 3796.
road Job because Of sickness at
home; desires position in Washing
ton driving area; 35 yrs. experience,
II years running work. Capable Of
handling any type of construction,
commercial or housing. wages can
ployer; would consider general car
penter foreman. Call Hillside 1914,
evenings preferred. 16'
DENTIST-Recently arrived in this
country; had own practice: thorough
ly experienced; desires full or part
IT, time po.ition;; IA. 4s45. 16'
HraG rsads wAHFeh aT Hons Il Sna2tsn AHahss sHP IS
lou, 1924 Mass. ave. NV. 16s
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, full
equipment, day or job. reasonable,
efficient. reliable. RA. 6055. 49,
SALES ENGINEER or related fields,
college background, formerly empl.
in electro-mech. industry. Procure
ment and account. exper. with Fed.
Govt. Age "a. Box 265-Z, Star.
is.
STUDENT desires part-time work,
am. or evenings; messenger, janitor
or stock work. Call am, AK.
4o75.
RETIRED MAN wants lob as watch
man or guard or something not too
strenuous. TIE. S5S5. 15s
EXP. SALES ENGIEEER-Exc. Govt.
contracts SO, Married. Wash. res.
Home owner. Also lie. pilot, 5000
hours. Box 34S-Z, Star. 16s
Evening star., 1950-03-14
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

G.H.W.-Girl, colored, days work,
good ref. Must have work immedi-
ately. Phone DI. 0so2.
G.H.W.-Colored lady desires Job, g.
day week, especially caring for chill
cren. Ex. O574.
G.H.W. - Colored girl desires davis
work. experienced; ref. NE. 1853.
GIRL. colored, wishes s.hw.: fond of
children; exp. and refs. LU. 4-s716.
GIRL wants days work or caring for
Gnnildsen, 5n saa. experienced and references.
GIRL, colored, desires Job taking care
Of children. or days work. LII,
GIRL. colored. wants days work;
Mon: Mon through Wed. and Sat-; good
GIRL, colored. desires general house.
work or child care; 5-days week; 4;
mAip, ra can be found at 1884 A st. ne.
WOMAN, colored. desires days work.
FIJI; S. and car fare. Ii. 1890. !.
DAYS WORK, Mon. Tues. and Wed.
py G,, RELIABLE col. woman; refs, exper.
SETTLED CoLoREp WOMAN would
sssa bSs work in small family; refs. pU.
CoLoRED GIRL. experienced, desires
days work for Tues, Wed and
Thurs: S5. car fare. RA. 4421. .
NEAT C0L0RED GIRL wishes posi-
tion, part time or days work. CO.
|C0LORED GIRL desires days work,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. HO.
COL0RED GIRL wants s.h.w., 5-day
week, care of children. Phone HO.
coIoRED SDo GIRL wants p.rt!time t5h
morning work. HU. 4174.
C0LORED GIRL desires Job rs baby
sitter. Call 10. 9-9220.
COLORED GIRL desires gh.w.; B days
wk;, no Suns; will stay night. Ho.
COLoRED LADY, reliable, wants days
work; refs; will serve luncheon. HU.
1898. -15
CoLoRED WOMAN, experienced.
wants general house work and cook
ing. DE. 1916.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FREEzERs1,Floor Samples; ereatl,
reduced prices. Save as much a:
2Q%. 3 yrs. to pay; ALPERsTEIN's S
1893. Open Mon. Thurs. Sat. tili 8
FUR COAT-Northern back muskrat
sable dyed; size IA; orig. $3.50, sell
$l50. DI. S736, 9. to 8. IA
FUR COAT, Leopard, matching hat,
1e7t: / length size IL s0S' Call maS 9v.
FUR COAT, mink. beautiful skins. size
14.16, good cond.; leaving for Fla,
will accept best offer. AL. 1865. Id
FURNITURE..From . Groom home,
sIts sohsisting iegsrs Of one beaut Wv Tm
9xl5 Mohawk and Administer rugs;
suites OF bedrm. furniture; sgle. with
innersp. mattr., coil spr.; /. SS95 RCA
telev. set; l beaut. Hotpoint deep
freeze. 9 GU. IT.; floor lamps: table
s isems $50 waSsT oNEIpA saiEf P NV Nv OF mlie S
FURNITURE-Breakfront as in. ma
hogany, sos; maple bedroom. Ss5;
studio couch. $50; rugs. S20-S25;
lamps; etc; 2609 gath st. NV, nr.
FTRN1TuRhEmpi2e Shsssham h0.fz GG SSSS SSret $40;
antique Colonial bureau. $50. Wo.
FURNiTURE-e complete wal. bedrm.
suites, dbl. and twin beds; complete
wal dln. rm. set, misc. GE. 0S59.
FURNITURE-Big easy chair. COW
cred In ANTIQUE velvet; 2 summer
rugs, 9x12; one 6x9, also long run
ner; crib, etc. 1912 Calvert st. NV.
IA
FURNITURE - Modern, incl. beaut.
cocktail table, assorted floor and
table lamps. chairs, Hollywood bed
and drapes. Approx. mo. old. Call
HU. 5436. -l6
FURNITURE-Living rm.. dining rm.,
6edrms Frigidaire, else; grill; 52o1
FURNITURE buffet. solid mahog.
with butternut finish. American in
formal. XII. S-9132.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnishings
OF small home: blond mahogany din.
rm:. upholstered chairs, freezer,
dishwasher. pictures. misc. OIL. 1857.
FURNITURE-Buffet dresser, end
table, table and 8 chairs, rocker,
high. chair, crib and washing mach. !;
all for $50. 2701 Nichols ave. Sc.