davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
FARM QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

QUESTION: have heard that
toxaphene should not be used to
control hornworms and bud
worms on tobacco. Is this cor
rect?
ANSWER: Recent tests by the
tobacco industry show that ci
garettes made from toxaphene.
treated tobacco have an obiec.
tionable flavor and aroma. The
industry has indicated it will no
longer buy tobacco which has
been treated with this material.
For this reason, growers should
not use toxaphene for control of
hornWorms and budworms. In.
stead, they should use a new mat.
erial known as TIDE or ODD. This
material is similar in cost to
toxaphene, and just as effective
1t appears not to be absorbed by
the plant when used as a dust or
as a spray made from a wettable
powder. 1t is available as s.
per cent dust and as a so per cent
wettable powder and should be
used at the rate of about one
and one-fourth pounds of actual
material per acre. This figures
about rs pounds of dust or two
and one-half pounds of wettable
powder in the water that goes on
one acre.
TIDE or ODD has proved effec-
tive against the budworm as we'll
as the hornworm. Hand picking,
arsenate of lead and paris green,
and cryolite are still recommend
ed for control of these pests in
1850.
QUESTION: What is the most
popular corn hybrid in North
Carolina?
ANSWER: About two-thirds of
all hybrid corn seed certified in
the State last year was N. c. 81
yellow. Dixie Is yellow was the
second leading hybrid, and Dixie
II white was the third most pop
ular.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02
BIRDS
That
YOU KNOW

friendly RODln whose appearance
each year on our front laws and
in nearby parks is usually one of
the very first signs of Spring.
We are familiar with him, of
course, but how much do we real.
ly know about him?
THE ROBIN REDBREAST
While the Robin may do some
damage to fruit trees and vege-
table gardens, his constant war
against insects and other pests
makes him a valuable ally to the
farmer and the home gardener.
In fact, in the North and in some
parts of the West, the Robin is
one of the most cherished of our
native birds and is a welcome
and helpful visitor.
According to the National
Wildlife Federation, an organiza-
ton designed to preserve Ameri-
cas- birds and wild animals, the
technical name for the Robin is
Turdus migratorius. He feeds on
many kinds of insects with no
particular preference for any one
type, although he is always hap
piest when he has captured a
good size earthworm, which he
will either eat quickly himself
or carry home to his babies.
Aside from insects, wild1ife ex-
perts at the Federation tell us
that more than half of the Rob-
ms daily food is made up of
fruits. Thus it would seem, at
first glance, that he would not be
too welcome to the farmer
who raised strawberries, apples:
peaches or any of the other
fruits. The wise farmer, however,
will not shoot the Robin for
what might we'll be called a bad
trait. Rather he will cultivate ir
his orchard or near his fruit
trees, small patches of wild ber-
ries, which Robins will eat and
enjoy just as well.
If the farmer does this, he will
tend to keep the Robin from de-
stroying his fruit trees, and will
have a we'll trained, fleetwinged
policeman, to eat up many of the
insects which do real damage to
his crops. To prove that this
method works successfully, it has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

tina Little, Charlotte, N. c.; Gay
McLemore, Dillon; Miriam Pow.
ers, Route 1, Marion; Betty Reev.
es, Dillon; Peggy Scott, Column
bia; and 10 Simmons, Drayton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-05-02

An Orangegg such nutritious idea it's good suggestion
Tor any member OF the family hour of the day. containing as it
does eight ounces OF Florida juice full Vamn and low
nn and one egg an excellent of protein food values
orange juice the juicy fresh Florida coming into
markets. or frozen or canned ce well again It's
full, it's .~sve meal-in-a9pIass '' ~ ~ esso pie"'-
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
C. C. Proposes
To Buy Center

At a meeting of the executive
board of the Community Council,
held May 18th, it was voted to
accept the recommendation of the
ALLEGATION and Budget Committee
that the Council enter into
negotiations to purchase the pres
ent rented land (including the
Center building) of the Center,
plus adjacent land of 375 feet,
either in whole or in part"
A special committee will be set
up for this purpose. A special
meeting of the Delegate Body of
the Council will be called for
Monday, May 21st, to approve the
organization of this Committee
for negotiation purposes.
This special committee is to ex-
plore the possibility of purchase
of the Center plus the adjacent
land, and will make a report to
the Executive Board, which will
then consider the finances in
volved, as adopted by the Execu-
tive Board. 1t will then, in turn,
be referred to the Council Dele
gates for appropriate action.
Mark H. Klafter is making an
independent appraisal of this
property at the request of the
executive committee of the Coun-
Gil.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

Since occupying the new quar-
ters in September 1949, every pos
sible nook has been used for the
religious school program. An es-
timated 275 children are expected
to be enrolled this fall The new
classrooms will be on one floor,
formed in the shape of an o." In
each wing, two rooms may be
opened into one large room for
extra-curricular activities.
The school building will permit
many additional activities. The
construction of a patio wall along
Country Club Rd., according to
Mark Klafter, congregation presi-
dent, will enclose a large area,
permitting an outdoor pl a y =
ground and programming.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Ben Guri0n launches Israel
Bond Drive In Mammoth Rally

NEW YORK, (JTA)-IsraePs
$5OO,OOO,OOO Independence Bond
sales campaign was laun h d
throughout the United States,
spanked by a monster Rally of
the 48 Statesv at Madison Square
Garden at which initial bond pur-
chase commitments of $35, 900, 900
were announced. An additional
$1,5OO,O0O was pledged at the
rally by Jacob Sincoff of New
York and the Levett Foundation.
Premier David Ben Gurion, the
main speaker, touching upon the
political situation, said: I'VE do
not seek self -arrandisement in ter
ritorial expension, we do not
yearn for the satisfaction that
comes with the possession of the
external trappingS of state sover-
eighty. We seek a home and dig
nifty for the Jewish people, an op-
portunity for them to renew their
ancient traditions and express
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Bond Drive
Begins Here
May 22nd

Tucson, like other cities across
the country, launches its State of
Israel bond drive this month with
a kickoff luncheon at the West
erner Hotel May %. For the first
time, says Henry Kaufman, bond
chairman, the Jewish community
is asked to make a safe invest
ment in Israel and receive 315%
interest in return.
Luncheon speaker will be Jacob
Alkow, prominent Los Angeles
Zionist. He is on the board of the
Palestine Economic Corp, past
secretary American Israel Corp,
and presently operating a TV en-
terprise producing the Groucho
Marx show. He will be accom-
panied by DR.. Jess Nathan, West
Coast manager for the drive.
On Tuesday Kaufman spoke
with Henry Monitor, executive
vice-president of the drive, by
phone concerning plans being
Continued on page A.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Memorial Meeting To Pay Tribute
To Memory of Rabbi Si|verstone

Tucson's Jewry will pay tribute
to the memory of Rabbi Abraham
Silverstone on May % at memo
rial meeting at Congregation An
shei Israel at pm.
Rabbi Max Routtenberg, orator,
scholar, executive vice-president
of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America, and class-mate of the
late Rabbi, will be guest speaker.
Canadian born, he served as rabbi
of Kesher Zion Synagogue, Read
ing, Pa, for 16 years.
Rabbis Breger, Bilgray, Danzig
will also participate in the pro-
gram. Jack Fruchthendler, vice
president of the Community
Council, will preside. Mrs. Ia
hara Kamin and ]. E. levin in
charge of arrangements, urge
everyone to attend.
Plans for the publication of the
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Hold Council
Nominations

On Thursday evening at the
Community Council meeting, %
delegates from the community at
large were offered by the Council
nominating committee and sup
plemented by nominations from
the floor. Election of 25 delegates
were voted on from the total can
didates nominated. All CJA con-
tributors were eligible to make
nominations and to vote. Result
of the election is not known as the
Post went to press.
Nominated by the committee
were: Meyer Agron, Richard Ben
nett, Robert Brickman, M. j.
Brown, Meyer Cohen, Sam
Deuts Jack Fruchthendler,
Harry Gilberg, Arthur Goldbaum,
l. H. Handmaker, Stanley Katch-
er, Sam r. Kaufman, Morris
Kleinerman, David Kramer, DR.
Arnold Lieberman, Mrs. Jack
Nevins, Elmer Present, Leo Rack
off, Morris Shanhouse,' DR.. Jules
Whitehill, ]. E. Zevin, Saul
Greenman, l. H. Handmaker,
Aaron Levy.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

their cultural strivings. We want
them to have the chance to work
and earn their own bread. That
is the character of our people. l
believe that with this moral
equipment we shall accomplish
our economic objective and with
your help attain that degree of
independence in the economic
sphere which we have already
won politically and militarily."
The funds realized from the Is
rael bonds, the Prime Minister
described as money which can be
repaid with interest, because it is
money which is going to be used
to create economic assets, instru-
ments of production which will
earn dollars and save dollars
"ThiS is money which will place
the tools in the hands of our peo-
pie and enable them to complete
the Transformation of the face of
IsraePS land" he said.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Big Powers
TYMediation

LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)-The
UN Security Council was on no
tice this week to re conven e
promptly and take further steps
to Stifle hostilities between Israel
and Syria if its cease-fire order
broke down. Reports from UN
observation machinery in the field
were expected to keep the Coun-
Gil informed, and it was learned
that Britain, France and the
United States would seek individ-
ually to influence the two parties
to make the cease-fire effective
The resolution submitted by the
United States, Britain, France and
Turkey, was carefully couched,
however, not to prejudice the
Syrian claim that only local Arab
partisans and not Syrian Army
troops were involved in the fight
ing. The Israel representative
pointed out that both UN OBJ
servers and American and British
military attaches in the area had
confirmed the discovery of Syrian
soldiers fully garbed in Syrian
Army uniforms on the battlefelds
along with large amounts of
equipment and material used by
the regular Syrian Army.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

militariZed zone and the presence
of Syrian para-military forces in
that zone.
"The Government is resolved to
do its utmost-primarilv with the
assistance of the United Nations
to remove such forces" Mr..
Sharett said. He pointed out that
the Israel-Syrian conflict which
seemingly broke out over the
drainage of the Huleh marshes by
Israel ''has its real roots in the
unclear terms of the Israel-Syrian
armistice agreement and especial
ly in Syria's exaggerated demands
regarding certain Huleh areas
demands which Israel has always
rejected and finally rejects to-
day" The Israel-Syrian dispute,
he reported, was caused solely by
Syria's territorial ambitions which
could not and would not be salts
fled, he said.
"Israers forces" he continued,
occupied large areas across the
border during the battle, but
withdrew from those areas to
which Israel has no claim. AL
though not bent on expansion at
Syrian expense, Israel is resolved
to defend its resources and every
inch of Israeli soil against Syrian
aggression, he concluded.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Premier Sets
6-P0int Plan
For Mapai

Tel Aviv (JTA)-A six-point
program for the Mapai Party to
push during the next four years
was presented at party confer
ence by Premier David Ben
Gurion.
The main point of the program
is the achievement within four
years of Jewish population of
100000 In addition, $50 more
rural settlements must be estab-
lished to bring the total to 1,00O,-
900 and the rural population in
creased by settling another $4,000
families on the land.
The program also calls for the
construction of 100000 housing
units for immigrants and $4,000
units for veterans and otherS-aH
in the next four years. Cheaper
housing projects are being planned
for construction on state-oWned
land and savings deposits will be
protected by linking the Israeli
financial system to dollar base.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Boycott Threatens
Zionist Meeting

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Cen
eral Zionists and Mizrachi parties
threaten to boycott the forthcom-
ing World Zionists Congress un-
less the meeting is postponed and
qualified list of voters is estab-
lished.
The two parties told the Jewish
Agency executive that they chal-
lenge the Integrity" of the shekel
system
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Attorney General
Attacked for Stand

CHICAGO, (JTA) - Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath was
called upon to apologize to the
American people for criticizing
the principle of separation of
Church and State in a recent ad-
dress. The demand came from
Leo Pfeffer, associate general
counsel of the American Jewish
Congress, addressing the Univer-
sity of Chicago Law School.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18
Israel Plans To Remove
EnemV F0rCeS From Its Land

Jerusalem OTAAthOugh Israel has accepted the ceasere
the UN Security Council in connection with the
conflict problems still the Israeli authOr
anxiety Acting Sharett told Parliament These
security the Jewish settlements in
The Arizona post., 1951-05-18

works of Rabbi SilverStone, al
ready in the making at the time
of his death, go forward. The
Jewish Publication Society will
be the publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
ADDITIONS
PEMODEIJ ING REPAIRING

REMODELING, REPAIRING
j. L. AINswoRTH. RA. ISIS.
AMBITIONS AND MANOR REPAIRS
BY one of Washington's finest build.
ers. Call Mr.. Biz. from to s.
H. J. KORZENDORFER CO.. INC.
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYS, parking ol
play areas repaired or resurfaced
O., 5949.
AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRS
CT out. boil out. rod out. We guar,
antee to stop your car from over
heating.
90 G. ST. NV.
NJ 001T RE 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

ABC WASHING MACHINE; excellent
condition; bargain. Cali OR. 64lo.
ACCORDION, 100 base. good condi-
ton, unredeemed: only S95. ORG
price 1915. DIXIE PAWNBROKERS,
100 H st. ne.
ACCORDION, 100 bass. with case;
SS5. Telephone OR. 1854.
ACCORDION, new, Italian. 120-bass,
with case. treble and bass shifts,
aluminium construction to prevent
RATENEiR's Music STORE, 736 18th
st. NV.
ACETYLENE CUTTING TORCH
guages. so #. of hose. Call AID
S64S.
ditioned; yours for 500, 50. Today.
CO. 1925; week, 1112 14th st. NV.
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs. cleo
trio. Reconditioned; Guaranteed.
$1,000. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
S13 l4th st. NV.
hand, cleo; great reduce. Today. CO.
1925; wk., 1112 14th NV. DI. 1872.
ADDRESSOGRAPH. cleo. foot oper-
ated, on modern stand. IL draw cab
met, l 800 b frames and model Az
multilith duplicator, good eond. foI
$500; DARLING DRESS SHOT. ooo9
AIR ffs ccsojMsfPpREssoR, pevilvis, no tax;
peri. cond., $40 or trade for TV
S1S Kennedy st. NV.
AIR COMPRESSOR, large garage size;
p practically sally new $780, Brandy
Air T' cSoMPREssoR, 1-h.p.. electric
motor with tanks. guns ana nose
Ace desk. typewriter. sH. 6455.
AIR COMPRESSOR, 2-cylinder. h,p;,
garage type; also 2 portables with
spray guns. S35. LO. 5-0006. .
AIR -CoNDITIoNER, 5h ton, USED seSS
2 seasons; bargain. OR: 0s74. ~
AIR CONDITIONER, Carrier, 70 n;p''
AIR CCioNDITIoNING UNIT. Ha5h;p,
| Westinghouse, window model Sl.o
A 9Fea co Sa5HoN MACHINES es5,
5. horsepower motor; Carrier, Gen
eral Electric. York. IN gooa como1.
d 6iGRi Fe eost. $780, saeriiee price
! 500; free delivery. MANHAIIAHH
| OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.. 639 N.
AIR aEe .icoND1TIoNING UNITS. 9 GE
h-hp., $50 each installed; s4rh lIl,
B BfRSoT HERS 1467 Church st. NV
r. .oS;1 fSiTIoNING UNIT. Roll aire
water-cooled, leather covered. u mp
aircond; gnit One sei Sea for si rs
A GRh oyo5iNp SnEsNER window type
at si5. caii IA. 1851 Monday after
AIR fi5O e coaNprr1oNER-small yorl
window unit; used. butt in good con
dition; Sgn T,oS 81; 4fo W,rdow room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CRIB
Drop side. Excellent condition. RA.

c car sru Dis'1 When demounted 50; in
new condition: 81. 7s26.
CRIB AND PLAY Pen. combi n1et
Both tf'i like new. LA. 6-s46s.
CUPBOARD corner, mahog. repro
qudraWer ' chest. Mo. 4sIs:
CURTAIN sTRETCHERs. good. $3.50;
picture, AN and d En Sa$s prs s:ru'
DayREES Phi Sihf ta pes Ss Neutral back
ssSIsNdP HRSHd ASD CHAIN Green esp
U estry. very W reas. NO. 1882, Apt
412, sundAy or after 8 EVENINGS.
DEFROSTERS-Selling out entire
stock Of auto refer dsfrS es5tIs fully uns
install if desired; orig. price S12: IS
now $3.50; cal calls any day before
IDEHUMIDIFIERS = Sale on leadint
a makes Szed BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO.
p Hs 47 sneehole. suitable for an,
a aSms' I W. so liz sa i4tS S0q nav 60
DESK, mahogany. roll-top, low type
very attractive; $40 OF pest offer
Box 157-D. Star.
DESK, mahogang knee-hole. top 81
ers, $40; also almost new Kenmor,
wringer washing machine, $110
pTE SH DESKS, $40 up. all kinds
once chairs. So up. 1112 18th st
| NV. pI, 1879. Sunday co. 1925
| DIAMOND. fiawless, blue white, sQuar
1 cut, slightly over one carat; ap
| praised. Call Annapolis S-2S14.
DIAMOND engagement ring. rs cen
] tire, SITS. with 6 smaller ones. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICE ,csut.,

CARPENTER. new and remodeling;
does own work; over 20 years exper
Call 81. CLIO. 20
CARPENTRY-Recreation rooms to
attic; porehes sen repaired a, and l,I picket
c tsRffs e. 1 rsasonaeIs 81 esss
porches, etc. GE. 643S. IL
CARPENTiRY-Additions, rec. rms.
6uilt-in cabinets BIZ ;rNf bookcases. s ete
CARPENTRY, jobbing and repairing
old or new: do my own work; salts
fed customers. RIA. 5000.
CARPENTRY, cabinet work. remodel
ing ing and r easa general eon RI.
no Job too small; BY
hour Or contract. ME. 1868, Eyes
C Ar OF ALL KINDS, on CON
tract basis MR. LAWRENCE. RIA
CEMENT WALKS. drives, floors, walls,
steps; Watsrproofing; white me-
CEMENT WORK, general repairs;
take old and make new. CHARLES
DESPERT. HO. 1909. HU. $3.50.
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. flag
stone terraces. walks. chimneys, fre-
retaining walls, pipe drainages.
F. MARCUCCIO, Rockville. Md.
Phone Rockville 1888.
|CLOGGED DRAIN PIPES electr1callS
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. phone RA SSSS any day
any night.
pairs. short circuits; small jobs done
immed. Call RIA. 1929, any time
ELECTRICAL PARTS, for radios
record players. washing machines
etc. Selling out. Sacrifice. AP
1862; Sun. and ewes. TW. 0697.
FENCE Galvanized chain link. ali
posts in concrete: immediate erec.
ton" Get the best for less; 30
months to pay Phone no. 6sS3:
avapin1a and Sunday Nh kE02
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

UPHoLSTERY-Couches, chairs. re.
webbed springs reset; your home OF
my shop; furniture repair. all kinds
S. M. JANNEY, GE. 03S0.
UPHOLSTERING, your home or my
shop; repairs of ali kinds; reas ;;
work guar. Call any time. ROBERT
AGNEWS, Ii. COLE.
WATERPROOFING OF ALL KINDS
cement work, all work guaranteed
ROBERT E. PRICE. DI. 1923. 81
BETTER SCREEN YOUR PORCH
while ] have material: free esti-
mate. Phone ewes. 81. 3942:
WET BASEMENTS-We specialize II
waterprooflng masonry walls abov'
or below Grade; new or old bldgs:
Cali MR.. BEATTY. VI. 1854. ~
DOES Your ROOF LEAK? For low.
est estimate. call TIE. $685. day Of
SMALL JOBS. cement work of 81
kinds; work guar. MR.. ROY
BROWN. 1889 E Sc. AT. HOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
M,scL. FOR SALE Cont

ANTIQUES matching Empire sid
chairs, hand-rubbed mahogany, pro
fusely inlaid; excellent cond. LII
3-7263.
ANTIQUES-My loss, your gain. can
pack; cranberry lusters. Seyre sticks
compete. portrait plates, Havilant
and Limoge china. lovely glassware
wall shelves, pictures, silver. bric-a
brac. No dealers. CO. 2746.
ANTIoUES--"THE LAMP" corner Q
W. Broad and Little Fails sts;s Eau
Church. Va. IA. 44S2. Shades
lamps. globes. fittings.
ANTIQUES, 2 chests Of drawers
European style. EN-. 5217. -27
ANTIQUES SOLD at public auction
Furniture, china. glass, WOODEN 1n
dian; all rare pieces. Auctioneer
MR.. KIEINFELTERS from Lebanon
Pa, 10 am. May %, l mile nortn 9
Rockville. ELI ALPER, Rt. $40
Rockville 9A0sl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
for color. Free instruct.
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV.
BIRDBATH. lawn benches
flower boxes and ANYTHING in con-
crete. JOHN DANT. 2731 Bladens-
c PSSe 81 n, STOCK aR MACHINE, N axes
500 to 900 blocks day for less
than sc each; / made blocks for a
6-room house and garage for $50;
sell 500. S1S Kennedy st. NV.
COUCH, stands. chairs, miscellaneous;
very good condition. Private party
no dealers. OR. 1859.
COUCHES, HIDE-A-BED, 100; studio
$50: TV 1914 in. .Truetone, 500
radio PHI Admiral, S25; vacuum
tank, all att, $40: O'chair. 2 small
tables. Sc; baby bed. highchair. car
bed. all S.; SH. 9772. .-27
CRANE-Bucyius Erie, model B-1
with shovel front: drag line; pile
driver and clam shell; excellent con-
dition. Can be seen at Rose Haven
Md. Apply Yacht Club; Merit ortf
CRIB, modern, birch. with sprint
and innerspring mattress. Also bircf
nursery stool. 2 play glass mirrors
bleached NAH. end table, walnut
chest-robe, brand-new Occasional
chair. modern; 2 cleo. radiators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MlscELLANEovs FoR SALE |

BED, CUSTOM BUILT. oversize, Hol.
lywood size. 6x7 it,. box springs
upholst. headboarG, matt. Can %
had for $3.50, about price OF mat.
tress itself. EN-. 444S SUM-, 11-5
any time Mon.
BED-DOUBLE, rosewood and satin
| wood; graceful headboard: low foot
board, boxspring and mattress. $50
BED Ed COT STYLE, books, shelves
panel screen. rocker: kit. and bouse-
BEDS HOLLYWOOD, 2, singles: goot
condition. $50 each. LII. 1912.
BED LEGS--Convert your coil or boz
springs into HOLLYWOOD beds W.
BED SPRING, coil. double size, excel
lent condition. $40. Call 81. 1878
Sunday or evenings.
BED SPRINGS, Simmons, for double
bed, perfect condition, $40; alst
felt mattress free to purchaser. sH
BEDROOM. maple bed, spring. mat,
tress, chest, boudoir chair. nigh
table, kidney vanity. mirrored tor
and bench, $50. MI. 1406.
BEDRM., brand-new, mod, pc.
blond, incl. bed-bar headboard
worth over $500; sell $3.50. RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
FURNITURE

Carefully selected from nice
homes. Drexel bow-front ma
hog. corner cabinet. S125:
drop-leaf ext. table, pads. $50:
5-pc. mahog. dinette, lS45; 4
Drexel mahog. dinette chairs,
$50, for beach or ring. hse.;
maple bedrm.. bed, Spr.. innspr.
matt, dresser. mirror, desk.
all for S5S. Brand-new mahog.
dble. dresser and mirror, SIS.
Antiq. corner cabinets. Misc.
The little store around the
corner" 1909 oath st. NV.
l block west of Conn. ave, of
Calvert st. Weekdays til 8.
CO. 1866.
OPEN SUNDAY, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
FURNITURE CUT-RATE

New bedrm., din. rm. and liv. rm.
suites. Some unclaimed freight and
factory cloSe-outs. l Hutch cabinet.
regular S14995, now SS9.95, Sim
mons fair trade box springs and
mattresses, undersold $40 to $50,
KING, S203 Ga. ave. SH. 1891.
Open till O I'm