davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-14
George Whips
Tradition as
Well as sHoyas
Exist. Johns Great
Stors on His Night;
CIV Overtime Victor
By MerreII Whittlesey

It's traditional that an athlete,
given a day-or night-pulls q
hoperoo.
Jack George. 20-year-old La
Sale College sophomore, upset
tradition last night, when after
receiving gifts from admirers and
former buddies at st. Johns. he
turned in a 23-point performance
to be the key man in his teams
1874 triumph over Georgetown
in the mid-nightcap Of college
double-hea at Uline Arena.
The former st. Johns schoolboy
great was the magnet that at
tracted the largest college basket
ball crowd of the season here,
3.714.
It's becoming standard pro-
cedure that Georgetown bring In
the names on Uline twin bills. but
George Washington supply the
victories-in overtime.
The Colonials were $3.50 victors
over South Carolina In a weird
Southern Conference scrap that
found IL players. six on each
team, expelled for personal fouls.
Officials Dave Kaufman and Ben
Artigiani hit more high notes than
the National Symphony in call
ing 72 personal fouls, Al on the
Colonials and 81 on the Came
cocks.
Gamecocks Out Of Reserves.
South Carolina, which brought
only nine men on its two-gams
trip, had only three on the floor
when the game ended and by that
time the crowd, made up largely
of Georgetown and Jack George
rooters, was on the side of the
short-handed visitors. For no rea-
son except that people root for
the underdog, the Colonials were
roundly booed when they left the
court with a 5-3 edge in players
and nine-point edge in the score.
It's getting so that Uline Arena
college double-headers provide 50
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-20
Evening star., 1951-02-14

for the last week, or ever since he arrived in
Chicago.
He hasn't worked up sweat. He boxed
two rounds last Friday and hasn't strayed far
from his Loop hotel since. The nearest thing
to action he's seen lately was jawing session
with Mr.. Tommy King who directs publicity
for the International Boxing Clubs duly
advertised fight of the year."
Mr.. King cast fshy eye on LaMotta's
style of training from the outset and finally
confronted him early this week. What are
you trying to do?" he demanded. This is a
fight YOU have scheduled not some boys game
Evening star., 1951-02-14
Fights Lost Night
By the Asseeioted Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Louis Ramos
1884, Puerto Rico, outpointed Bill.
Murphy. 139h. Brooklyn, s.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla-Tony Gandolfo
$50, New York. outpointed Eddie Greene
166, Kannapolis,i N. c., 10.
LOS ANGELES.-Fred Herman, 135
Los Angeles, stopped Joe Lopes, l31
Sacramento. Calf. 6.
Evening star., 1951-02-14

Twenty years ago--John Doeg
of Santa Monica, Calf, was
ranked first for 1850 by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
GAY CROWD
AT BARN DANCE

The annual barn dance of the
Fathers Club was announced 30
be a might of fun" and it was
completely that. Excited groups
Of picnnickers gathered in front
of the Shaw House on May 20
long before eleven o'clock, the
hour set to start the trek TO
Breezy Meadows.
Three chartered buses were
quickly filled and the manage
mnt had to order two more
buses to accommodate the crowd.
Besides the bus.C3aS others
made the trip in private cars
from Boston and neighboring
cities and towns. In all there
were nearly 400 merrymakers at
the barn dance.
They frolicked, they. danced,
freely patronized the hot dog
sandwich and tonic stands.
Many enjoyed a real picnic feast
of roast or fried chicken, 1t
was near dawn when the barn
dancers returned to Boston.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ,ALMIRA PARK

duction will be ready for pre-
sentation by the end of July
Mrs. Josephine A. Howard was
hostess to a group of Aristo
members at her Oak Bluffs
summer home last weekend, a
fitting climax to the years cul-
tural meetings. Plans were for
mulated for a. Bazaar which will
be held in October at 558 Mass.
Avenue, Boston, at which Arlsto
hopes to see all its friends. Those
enjoying the delightful holiday
were: Harriet T. Kelley; Gladys
J. Gray; Muriel w. Turk, jose
phine Williams; Doris E. Jsck-
son; Geraldine E. Barker and
Alberta c. Valentine II. Atty
John w. Schenck is now recu-
perating from a major operation
down at his summer home, Bill
ington Sea. He regretted he was
unable to greet the Hon. James
M. Curley and pay his tribute to
the memory of William NJ
Trotter at the 50th Jubilee Of
the Guardian, but before he de
parted he left a substantial do.
nation The Sidewalk
Theatre Players, directed by
Richie Coleman and Cynthia
Belgrade Jones, will appear in
400 Nights on Saturday, June
g. $50 PM. at Mogufs Theatre
216 Bryant Street, Maiden 1t
will be worth your while to
journey down there Saturda1
and enjoy the evening =. Mrs
Marie Wolff, wife of the Asst
District Atty. James G. Wolff,
underwent major operation re-
Gently and is recuperating at
her home. SO Bayard street,
Allston. She all but made the
trip to Boston last Tuesday
night for the Guardian celebra-
ton. Mrs. Wolff for so many
years has been an ardent sup
porter of Monroe Trotters paper,
especially during the lifetime of
the founder -.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Redding Lamb
Benefit Teo

One hundred friends attended
the Annual Redding Obeline
Lamb Benefit Tea, Sunday after
noon, May q, at Gloucester
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Rev. VIM. I. Reeves, Pastor. and
enjoyed an interesting program
Pupils of Prof. G. Quarker rem
dered instrumental and vocal Sc
lections after the pastor opened
with prayer. The neighborhood
committee Of public spirited
ladies expressed appreciation to
all who helped make the affair
a success: as former governor
Bradford, ex-president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce John
Fitzgerald, ex-treasurer Law
renee Curtis, Mr.. Harold BERG.
Blair's Foodland, DR.. Shapiro
of Kornfield's Pharmacy. Mr.
Anderson, grocer, Frederick
Aver, Capt Wilson (and wife)
and friends of the Parker House
After the program delicious re-
freshments were served in the
vestry.
During the evening Mr.. Lamh
related the circumstances which
led to the Redding Obeline
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Daisy Bacote. Mrs. Irene Bell,
Mrs. Laura M. Berry, Mrs. Edith
Braxton, Mrs. Martha Carroll,
Mrs. Emma Harrington, Mrs.
RANGES Hayes, Mrs. Phyllis jeff
ers, Mrs. Edna Jones, Mrs. AL
freda Melton, Mrs. Mary Powell,
Mrs. Margaret Price, Mrs. Ma
linda Royster, Mrs. Alberta
Smith, Mrs. Olive Thomas, Mrs.
Mary Turner, Mrs. Mabel Will
liams.
Those graduating in Home Nur-
sing Glasses, directed by Miss
Barbara Elmer, are as follows:
Julia Brewington, Mrs. Lucille
Gilbert, Mrs. Mary G. Hill, Miss
Ernestine E. Mcneil, Mrs. Vic
toria Riddick, Mrs. Anne Irene
Solomon, Mrs. Dolores M. Thm-
as, Mrs. Emma E. White, Mrs.
Naomi Boyd, Mrs. Viola Brooks,
Mrs. Clara Gatlin, Mrs. Amelia
Evans, Mrs. Constance Hopkins,
Mrs. Theresa Inge, Mrs. Mary
McGee, Mrs. Jamie Reddy, Mrs.
Ida Smith, Mrs. Virgie Smoot,
Mrs, Claudette Wright, Mrs.
Lottie Miller, Mrs. Mildred Will
liams and Mrs. Beatrice Evans.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
CITY.NEWS

All the copy for insertion IN z
current issue must be received
At GUARDIAN Office, 977 IRE
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earller
would be better.
Per NJ. Trotter Steward,
Editor
Mrs. Obeline Lamb was the
guest speaker for the afternoon
tea given by the Five Little
Friends recently at 558 Mass.
ave-. the proceeds of which go
toward the clubs Christmas Bas-
ket fund. Music was contribut-
ed bv Mrs. Nettie Jackson,
the well-known entertainer, and
by Mrs. Griffin, accompanied by
her sister. There also were read
ings by Miss Harriet Robinson
and by three-year-old Sandra
Brown, granddaughter Of Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, the president
Of the Three Little Friends. Mrs.
Josephine Perkins was mistress
of ceremonies and Mrs. Artimus
Tucker was chairman of the ar
ranging committee. Mrs. Lamb
was highly commended for her
work in the community. Flowers
we're presented by Mrs. Sadie
Barnett, to the founder of the
club, Mrs. Josephine Jordan,
and a corsage to Mrs. Lamb.
Members Of the club, now en-
larged, are: Mesdames Gertrude
Brown, A. T. Tucker, Josephine
Perkins, Elizabeth Tillery, Sadie
Barnett, Florence Warren, JOS
6phine Jordan and Mrs. Adams.
Last week was a busy week
socially for the Wilkinsons Of
West Medford. They had as
their guests on Memorial Day
afternoon, Mrs. Melvin Alpert
Of Kingsdale ST., Dorchester, and
Mrs. Katie Omansky of 10 Per-
rim ST., Roxbury. Then on Thurs
day they enjoyed visits by their
niece, Miss Marie Collins of Ev-
erett, and the James Rooinsons
of North Randolph, and on Sun
day Mrs. Harold Wilkinson, an
other niece, was over for her
usual visit.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
DreSsmakers Guild
Gives Tea

The Women's Service Club
parlors, 464 Mass. Ave, were
crowded Sunday afternoon, May
q, when the Professional Dress
makers and Designers Guild,
Mrs. Edna Morgan. president, in
troduced themselves to the
public at Musical Tea at which
also the members modelled cos
tunes which they had made.
The following program was
presented: solo by Mrs. Helena
Haynes; a reading on charm by
Mrs. Mary Monroe; vocal 500 by
Mrs. Helen. Holiday; paper by
Mrs. Lucinda Heggfe; solo, Mrs.
Holiday. Mrs. sHeggie, in a well
prepared paper, told of the
origin Of the club, its purposes
and accomplishments. After the
president, Mrs. Edna MORGAN,
had modelled a gown she in turn
presented the members TO Fl
gowns of their own fashioninc.
The audience which was COM
posed almost entirely of ladies
evinced great interest in the
modelling and descriptions of the
following: the presidents gown
was a silk shantung; Mary Mon
roe's gown was also silk shan
tung: Mrs. Lucinda Heggie's
gown was a navy crepe with
neck line beaded; others in
cluded Rosemary Allston, an
original handpainted silk, Edith
Monroe navy faile, Miss Sylvia
Sealey. and others. Most Of the
hats were by Lydia
Following the program the
guests repaired to the dining
room where from a beautifully
decorated table. delicious col
lation Of sandwiches, cake and
tea, was served.
officers and members of the
club are Mrs. Edna Morgan,
president and organizer. Mrs.
Mrs. Lydia Layns Mclean,
Lucinda Heggie, vice president,
Mrs. Edna Monroe, secretary,
treasurer. Mrs. Kate Hampton,
Cbsplsin. and members. Mrs.
Mary Monroe, Mrs. Rosemary
Aston Miss sarah r9r@t7u
r Alice Colsou.
public will receive with equal
enthusiansm. Their new pro-
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Mass. and intalIing officer Rose
Seary of Brookfield, Mass. Oft1-
GERS installed were as follows:
Mrs. Joyce Marsh, who organ
izezd the club was made CHIEF
Grayback; Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
Lady Louise; Mrs. Sophia john
son. Baby Louise; Mrs. Fannie
Hartheld, Pious Louise; Mrs. Hor-
tense Moyston, Scratcher; Mrs.
Maud Holiday, Sheckle Keeper;
Mrs. Alice Hayes, Crummy
Chaser; Mrs. Susie Lewis, Ink
Singer; Mrs. Lillian Lomax,
Mrs. Elinor Banks, Mrs. Mar
garet Diamond, Tight Wads;
Mrs. Willie Ann Kelly, Louise
Hunter; Mrs. Margaret Lewis,
RustIing Louise; Mrs. Gwendolyn
Lyons, Ivory Louise.
REMEMBER JUNE % "A
NIGHT AT Pops SYMPHONY
HALL, FEATURING CAMILLA
WILLIAMS. BRILLIANT YOUNG
OPERA STAR, SPONSORED BY
ERNEST w. SINTNIS, B.S., MuS.B.,
Mus.M. FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL MIR. SIMMS AT GA T.
1886 or write the Committee at
SO Winthrop ST., Roxbury 19.
Mrs. Ethel Duckett and Mrs.
Hazel Smyrl have returned to
their homes after spending a
pleasant visit with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Davis of rs
Waumbeck st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were married 55 years on
the 27th of May.
Time Magazine this week
carries a story of how Pittsburgh
Courier reporter Stanley Roberts
outscored all other newsmen in
getting an interview with Gen.
Macarthur. The story says that
Macarthur 'let his waiting lunch
grow cold" as he spent an hour
telling Roberts about colored
GI,s.
The Minister'S Wives Council
of Boston and vicinity met in
the home of Mrs. Blanche Gallo
way, 80 Austin ST., Cambridge
for its April meeting. Co-hosE-
esses were Mesdames Hazel VIII
liams and Araminta Mckenzie,
Chairman of the evening was
Mrs. Grace Miller. Mrs. Lois
Reeves conducted the devo-
tionals. Plans for the future
were discussed. Mrs. Galloway's
collection of salt and pepper
shakers and many beautiful
things from Cuba were viewed
by the members. Assisted by
Miss Galloway and members Of
st. Paul A.M.E. Church. the
hostesses served a delicious sup
per.
The Annual Outing which
marks the end of the seasons
activities of the international
Institute, Red Feather Agency,
will be held all day Sunday,
June 10, on the spacious grounds
of Cedar Hill in Waltham. This
affair which is a friendly fam
lily picnic highlighted by games,
folk dancing and singing and
other forms of entertainment
will take place from IL AM. to
IL PM. and is open to members
Of the Institute. The program
will start at $3.50 PM. and in
the evening there will be folk
and square dancing. At Cedar
Hill there are many facilities
available for the enjoyment of
all including large out-of-door
fireplaceS. Lunches may be en-
joyed by sparkling brook and
the games and entertainment
may be watched from the green
lawn of the Council Bowl A
large representative group made
up Of members of the various
nationality groups which meet
at the Institute is planning to
make this years outing a day
of pleasure and relaxation for
the entire family and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Heading the committee are Of
icers of the Inter CLUB Council,
Albert Nauen of Cambridge,
president. Among those serving
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Lamb partnership in community
efforts. Mrs. Redding, he said,
started Mrs. Lamb off when she
noticed how the latter took little
children off the street and gave
them breakfast in Mrs. Redd-
ings restaurant. Mrs. Reddir9
had never seen colored people
interest themselves in white
children and so remarked to Mrs.
Lamb who replied that children
were children to her regardless
Of their color. Mr.. Lamb said he
was proud of his wife for her
community work. Mrs. Lamb
said it was a very happy day for
her to be back in the church
which years ago she assisted
with teas during the time of the
late Charles w. M Williams,
clerk Of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Ada Paschall was presented
by Mrs. Lamb. The former lost
a son in Korea and was offo~ed
sympathy. Rev. Bullock ard
others were introduced. The
committee assisting were Mrs.
Gertrude Brown Mrs. Grace
Davis, Mrs. Edith Roberts, Mrs.
Thelma Wilson and Mrs. Olive
Nelson. All were urged to re-
member the children on Labor
Day.
The guardian., 1951-06-09

Former Bostonian, Mrs. Marie
Crawford Boykin Of New York
Citv. dropped into Boston on
Thursday, just for a day, on
business. Calling at the Guard
ian office, she reminded the
force, that she also lived on Sus-
sex street (The column ran a
story a few weeks back on noted
residents who formerly lived on
the little T shaped street,. 1t
was when she and her first hus-
band the late Atty Joshua Crsw-
ford. lived there. Also another
now famous residents, Muriel
Rain, the soprano, was born on
that street. Her parents were
the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rain. Muriel is now Mrs. Dick
Campbell and resides in New
York city in the Riverton apis :.
The Star L. Scots, organizers of
the Scott and Scott Summer
Theatre which successfully pre-
duced the uproariously funny
melodrama Bertha, the Beauti-
full Typewriter Girl' last July,
rendered their cast and staff a
Buffet Supper at the Scots Bos-
ton Apartment, Saturday even
ing, June 2. Their new play, a
comedy melodrama which is
funnier than the last was par
TALLY cast. The SCOTS are happy
to announce that most of the old
cast is back and in addition they
are introducing several new
players whom they are sure their
The guardian., 1951-06-09

and Mrs. M. Phyllis Mann.
Represent your group at "A
NIGHT AT Pops, June % at
Symphony Hall. CAMILLA
WILLIAMS. celebrated opera
star of N. City Opera Co., will
be soloist. For table reserva-
tions call Ernest w. Simms,
Sponsor Director, at GA 7-7736
or write the Ticket Committee,
SO Winthrop ST., Roxbury 19.
REMEMBER: The purchase of
floor seat will mean that you
have made a liberal contribu-
tion to the United College Fund,
which benefits from floor seat
sales ONLY.
A gala block party, featuring
dancing on the street and en-
tertainment, will be held We'd
nesday evening, June 13, begin
ming at 8 PM, on Massachu-
SetteS ave. between Shawmut
ave. and fremont st. for the
benefit of the United College
Fund. 1t was announced by
Michael T. Kelleher, Boston Fire
Commissioner who is chairman
of the Funds New England Adj
visory Committee. This will be
the first time the Fund, cur
rently conducting its eighth an
nual campaign for $780, 900
throughout the country, is hold
ing a party of this nature. This
Advisory Committee, headed by
Kelleher, and the Campaign
Committee which Arthur Fled
Ter, Boston Pops Conductor
heads, are jointly arranging for
the party.
Miss Verona S. Shelton, las
LenoX ST., was graduated from
Atlanta University, Monday
June 4, receiving the degree Of
Master Of Social Work from At
lanta University School of So
cial Work.
Graduation exercises of La
Newton School of Beauty Cul-
ture we're held last Sunday af-
ternoon at the Columbus Ave
AM.E. Zion Church. Gradutes
were Lena M. Allen. Barbara
Britton, Geraldine Cooper, Ar
minda R. Correia, Laura Frank
lin, Josephine Henson, Retha
Hill, Margaret E. Middleton
Gwendolyn L. Miles, Mary Fran
ces Moore, Laura Petty. Elfreda
Pitter, Frances L. Reed, Maize
Robinson, Alma Tang-Yuk, Sar-
ah J. Wolcott, Doryce Taylor
and Hilda Woods.
The guardian., 1951-06-09
HEALTH GUARDUATES

Graduation exercises for
First Aid and Home Nursing
Classes of the BostonTubercul-
osis Association will be held in
Everett School, Northampton 81.
Tuesday, June II, 8 PM.
Those. graduating in the First
Aid Glass, directed by Mrs. Will
lie Gordon, are, as follows: Mrs.
Margaret Cotton, Mrs. Ruby
Davis, Mrs. Bertha Floyde, Mrs.
Eva Hazard, Miss Gladys Half
Ter, Mrs. Bessie Lopes, Mrs. Ber-
nice Mayors, Miss Lila Rollins,
Mr.. Josephine Taylor, John
Turner, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mis-
The guardian., 1951-06-09

The willing Workers Club OF
PEOPLES Baptist Church will
sponsor a Talent and Expert
ence Night, in the Church,
Thursday. June IA, at $3.50 PM.
VocaIists, instrumentalists, read
ers (soIo or ensemble), all who
have something to offer in the
entertaining line win be given
a pubIic addition. The audience
win cast votes to determine win
ming acts, and cash prizes will
be given the winners. If you
have never appeared in public,
If YOU wish to advertise your
act, if you wish to participate
in an evening of gOOd-natured
rivalry, contact Ernest G. O'Ban-
youn. Master of Ceremonies,
stating nature of your perform
ance and the number of min
utes required. Admission of so
cents will be charged; and con-
testants selling 10 or more tick
cts, and reporting before 8 PM
June Ia, will receive 10 cents on
each ticket sold.
Buckner Candy, 504 Mass.
Ave. student at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, was
recently elected to Iota Chap
ter of the Pi Kappa Lambda
Honor Society at the Conserva-
tory. Candy will be a soloist
at the Commencement Concert
by the New England Conserva-
tory Orchestra in Jordan Hall,
June 10. He will play Chopin's
First Movement from the Con-
certo in E minor for piano and
orchestra.
Officers, Members and Friends
are invited to assist the Pro-
greSsive Club in hOnOring Mrs.
Addie Smith for twenty six
years Of faithful service as
President of the Progressive
Club with a testimonial banquet
on Thursday evening, June 21,
1851, 5 PM, at Ebenezer Bap-
tist Church, West Springfield ST.,
Boston. Fitzpatrick Bros, Cater
er-Tickets $3.50. Mrs. Clifford
Price, Chrm., Mrs. NJ. J. Dand-
ridge, CO-Chrm.
The Midweek Prayer Band
will meet at the home of Mrs
Richard Butts, 50 Lenox ST., top
floor, Tuesday, June II, at 8
PM. Bible lesson is st. Mark,
4th chapter.
URGENTl ! Call all beauti-
clans of Boston to be present
Monday June II, at 8 PM. at
464 Mass. Ave. A better under
standing of price control rates
will be made clear. Ignorance
OI Jle law IS no excuse 10 Lne
Federal government.
Mrs. Leila c. Francis, 1913 How
land St, Roxoury, has returned
home from the Mass. General
Hospital where she had been un-
der treatment. She is still con-
fined to her bed but able to re-
ceive visits from her friends.
On June 2 the Tipsy BiggS
Bees Cootiettes $50, an aux
iliary to the Rusty TerniteS Pup
Tent #25, Military Order of
Cootie, the honorary degree Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
were instituted by Iona Hunt,
national officer from Lexington,
The guardian., 1951-06-09
Rockefeller
Aids United
College Fund

NEW YORK-John D. Rookie
feller will talk in behalf Of the
1851 campaign of the United
College Fund on Friday, Jure
Is, lO:45 to II PM. over NBC.
He has been chairman of the
College Funds National Council
since its organization in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-01-12
TELEVISIONS-l951

Beautiful RcA, Dumont. GE, noor
feet condition. Available at great
sayingS say TV We are drastieally rsdustng
served. No phone orders. JOHN G.
WEBSTER g. SONS. INC. 627 F
TILE. veos, (metaO, from 80 bath
rooms rooms. This tile Is used but IN
EGSe HSfal, GTaer' Na SAB BRYCE Harrington
$3.50 up: TOMS XUTo SERVICE.
TROMBONE. with case, i VI. old;
rYPEwRITEss. sgS; III ssSs I. C. SMITH. a special.
rYPEWknrER. sHS Hasr Eli NV Underwood Cham
pion, '11-in, carriage; SIS. TIE.
TYPEwRIrERs-Nev portable. 1851
i.year isls guar n1aS cEsTRaI. 1s2iess soiS s9th
TYPEwR1rERs, new and rebuilt.
4it siss' 5sn.a' yea amRcAs sspasi terms: TyPg Pgr
Lincoln 3-00se. Easy parking.
TYPEWRITERS. late Royals. 14-ineh,
yssi9M yrsssi9nsbe GfsSrR s2s 10th st. s ,.
FAICOM SL6ANLh, ftOydldlIe, taTk
type. with all attachments; prac-
tically new; S35. ia. 2-45s7.
VACUUM CLEANERS, while they
last-Brand-new Royal Tank or Up
right: $3.50: Apex. like new. cost
S69 50. nov S25: Singer, S22 so;
3S12 Lee hwy. CHI. 4914. -12
WASHER, Bendix. late model, like
new, $3.50 or best offer. S31 Fair
view ave, Takoma Park. subsec-
tion New Hampshire. Nd. Apt. 8.
WASHER, Bendix. Economat. 2 mos.
old; must sacrifce; 1929 new, will
take S175 or best offer. Call 10.
5-3120. Ia
WASHER. Whirldry, apartment size.
with stand: excellent condition; S45.
Call TIE. 1905.
WASHER, 1850 Bendix. gyromatic;
6 mos. old: list price. $3.50. so; will
sell for S1s9.50. LA. 6-92s2. .DU.
WASHER. BENDIX, aluminium dryer,
| poster bed. innerspring mattress:
brass fire set. cedar chest, power
mower and misc. household articles.
| SH. 0150. IA
Evening star., 1951-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

hosany Duncan Phyfe; also inner
spring rollapay bed with head
board TIE. .S246 after 8.
rm.. beaut. mahog.
pc, incl. buffet, china closet. table,
lace table cloth, 5 side chairs,
arm chair. Perfect cond., Just like
new. Also nice studio couch, baby's
maple crib. comp. with mattr. and
springs maple high chair. HI. 1859.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of efic. apt
Good condition. Immed; sale. Best
r9tnT. 9fIeT. Ho; 6l5l, ,, Ext; l1o. a.; El4
eompl. iiv. rm.. Incl. Simmons sofa
dr. Dr., AT, IT, cMH. eli ssss ' after ter ~asn p'm.
FuRNIrURE-Modern cocktail table;
rURNITURE4Dble. bed. mahoga any
4 poster, reproduction. with box
spring and mattress. S1OO; china
closet. mahos., breakfront. SIS;
4Soo. q4SsaS'q!sfa Exfs 5o7. STm chair sle: IL No.
FURNiTTREwDresser. bed. springs,
rocking chair. TIA. 6703. 13'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnishings
efficiency apt; must be sold. Re-
servist called to active duty. Sac
rifice. ST. 1899. 5 to $50 pm. IA"
- Nearly new. 9-piece
18th century mahogany din rm.
suite. LO. 3-7976, after 3 pm.
-.-. -15
SALE-Brand-Eew bed
room, din. rm.. liv. room. from un-
claimed freight and factory samples.
ETC.. at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. AGO New York ave. n. W.
Daily. 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310.