davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Read the classified ads
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

wonder why cutting a parity ra-
ito Of l42 down to 1873 should so
discourage beef production when
mary other food products con-
tinue plentiful even though their
parity ratio is much lower,
Nobody, aud that includes Am
orleans far removed from t h e
farm, wants hitherto solvent cat
tlemen put out of business or ex-
poets any of them to continue
producing if the outlook holds
nothing but losses. But they
would like to have more concrete,
understandable evidence that the
meat industry's march on Con-
gress stems from a real concern
about its continued legitimate
prosperity and not from hope
that, uncontrolled, it might ex-
plot temporary situatio n.-
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Reservation 4-K Group
Attend Builders CamD

Four All members of the Res
ervation attended the All Build
ers camp at Camp Rotary near
Niehart last week. Camp opened
Monday evening and closed Sat
urday morning.
A full program of m u S i c,
crafts and recreation kept every
one from noticing the C h il y
weather. A few even ventured
down to the swimming pool for a
quick dip.
Leadership training was the
principal aim Of the camp. Older
All Club members are trained SC
that they can 60 home and help
their club members with the
skills they have learned while at
camp.
Those attending from Brown
ing were Meade Armour, Bernie
Pfliger, William Edmo and Jack.
uline Pyne. Miss Alice Finley,
home demonstration agent. &C,
companied the group.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Publisher Questions
Quest OF Indian GROUP
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
eras and harming the represent
atoms for more legitimate Indian
claims before the authorities at
Washington.
He has asked to see the provis-
ions Of the measure to be pre-
scented to advance the claims of
the landless Indians but has
never been given access to it. He
thinks it now timely that there
be a full and free discussion and
examination of fundamental facts
before the members of congress
are asked to make commitments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
TESTIMONY INCOMPLETE

At this moment the farmers
who p o d u C e beef-on-the-hoof
1.-THE cattle ranchers and feed-lot
mem appear to have convinced
Congress that to carry out in full
the 10 and Al per cent price roll
backs would so discourage pro-
duction as to cause a serio S
shortage at the meat counters.
Maybe so. We do not pretend
to know at what point, short of
actual loss, each of thousands of
thousands of ranchers and feed
ers becomes discouraged. The
answer lies in the subjective as
we'll as in the realm of dollars
and cents. But unless more evil
dence is produced we woul Id
guess that great many Ameri-
cans will remain unpersuaded or
at least wondering.
They cannot judge on a few
cases. Any price ceiling is hard
on what the economists call the
marginal: producers" But how
much of the beef supply do these
high-cost producers account for?
They know that any blanket roll
back, or ceiling for that matter,
can cause degrees of hardship
during a period of adjustment.
But would that period wipe out
any except those already on the
ragged edge? Will an unbear-
able pinch persist after the tran
sition has passed and some losses
are taken?
Mr.. and Mr.. Average citizen
read that beef cattle were selling
at 152 per cent of parity before
the first rollback-142 per cent
now. Parity, they have been
told, represents the point of fair
balance between agriculture and
the rest of the economy. They
read that the cattlemen have told
Congress they can do all right I'M
der the first 10 per cent rollback
which means that the remain
ing percentage now at issue must
be something less than 9. They
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Local Overflow

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilding
and children Of Fl. Wayne, Ind.
and Mr.. and Mrs. John G. AL
len of Seattle are here for a Wis
it with Mrs. George Corner, Mrs.
Wood Allen and Mrs. Corners
son. Rev. FIR. George Corner.
Mrs. Gerner and Mrs. Wood Al
len are sisters, who reside in
Council Bluffs, and have been
here since the early part of the
summer. Mrs. Wildingis a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Corner and Mr.. Allen
is a nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson
and daughters. Charlene an d
Shiela. of Columbia Falls re-
turned home this morning after
a several days visit with the
Charles Coulter family, Theil
oldest daughter, Margaret, they
said, was married some time ago
Having sold their property al
Columbia Falls, the firstly par
to make their home in Spokane.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Methodist Church

Sunday c h DOL 9 a. m.
Mr.. C. W. Kester, Supt.
Morning Worship 10 a. m.
Sermon by t h pastor.
Service at Many Glacier Hotel
at 3 p. m.
Service at Glacier Park Hotel
Convention Hall at $50 p. m.
Edgar Smith. pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Bernice Jackson, children's
worker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Saddle Horse Company Files Suit

The Park Saddle Horse Com
pany of Glacier Park has filed
suit against Leslie Heuscher and
Jake Heuscher for failure to car
ry out a contract to farm and
maintain the campany's crop
land.
The company claims that the
Heuschers let the weeds grow,
the fences break down and 20
head of cattle run in the fields.
The company asks an order for
the Heuschers to vacate the land
and pay 81, 500 damages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
DARLING

Factors favoring the development
of small dairy herds are artificial
breeding. better market facilities,
better forage and pasture programs,
and greater need for regular in
come necessary for high living
standards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Gave Social Rating

Paint was such an expense and
precious commodity after the Rev
dictionary war that is was consid.
cred mark of social distinction in
New England to have a painted
house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
1851 Cotton

Alabama cotton growers must
produce slightly over 100000 bales
in 1851 if they are to produce their
share of the 100000 bales to
be grown to supply customers at
home and abroad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Ladies', Take Note

The stee! industry makes fine steel
wire for bobby pins in two shapes,
eight thicknesses. seven widths and
with choice of four finishes-al.
most five hundred possible combi.
nations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Leftover Turkey

A hot and hearty dish for party
refreshments may be prepared
from leftover turkey or chicken
made into a scalloped dish, or
served a-!a-king.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Vegetable LeftoycrS

Cooked vegetables, left over
from a meal, may be placed in a
covered container and stored in the
refrigerator for a limited time
until they can be served again.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
$1,000
Assembly OF God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Young peoples service Thurs.
day at 7 p. m.
Mid-week PRAYER and praise
Thursday at . p. m.
Rev. Rol a n d A. Murphey,
pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
From Feet of OK
Real meats foot oil Is obtained
from the feet of OK.
Cooling Milk

Constant use of a milk cooling
system will prevent milk from sour
ing in mild weather and freezing
Of milk in cold weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Movie Sets"

About $500 tons of steel are used
annually in constructing and fur
nishinU movie sets"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06

Earthquake Casualties
1t is estimated that between three
and four million people have lost
their lives through earthquakes
since the 9Th century.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Infected RoarS

Injected Bears
Brucellosis infection commonly
is brought into q clean herd Of hogs
by an infected boar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-07-06
Fried Apples

Apples can be combined with
cabbage and sausage in 4 baked
dish, or fried with bacon strips.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Boiler Regulations
Under Study Here

The Commissioners yesterday
took action to streamline rules
governing gas-fired boiler and
water pressure container installa-
tion and the licensing of operating
engineers.
They appointed separate COM
mitteeS to study each problem. One
viii recommend revisions Of pres
ent regulations on boilers and con-
tainers, and the other will take
similar action on regulations for
licensing and examining the en-
|gineers.
The Operating Engineers Union
has asked the Commissioners to
raise the standards of engineers,
but building owners who employ
engineers have said they fear that
III the standards are raised. the
Iengineers' pay also will go up.
The committee to study the op-
|erating engineers code is composed
Iof A. Julian Brylawski. L. F
IScheer and Robert Robson. The
members of the committee will
serve without compensation and
will elect their own chairman.
The committee that will make
regulations for the installation Of
gas fired boilers consists Of Leon
Ourusoff. Charles J. Bauer, Thorn.
as II. Urdahl and Robert L
IBridgman.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
By Marie T. Brown
North Amsrieun Newspaper Alliance

North Amsrieun Newspaper Alliance
An incident that may seriously
endanger the hopes of Gen. Eisen-
Ihower's supporters in Republican
presidential politics. with the
threat of the loss Of the California
70-delegate strength from the
Eisenhower bloc. has been reported
through the Washington grape
wine.
It is said to have happened al
an off-the-record luncheon, sup
|posedly non-political, given by
Stanley High, editor and author
in honor of Gov. Warren of Cali
fornia on the occasion of his visit
to New York.
Among those present at the af-
fair were key representatives OF
Gov. Dewey's New York State Re-
publican organization ~ Herbert
IBrownen, jr.. former chairman OF
the Republican National Commit
tee, and manager Of the Dewey
presidential campaign in 1948. and
J. Russell Sprague. Republican Ma
tional Committeeman of New York
State. Gov. Dewey has thrown his
support for 1862 to Eisenhower
Evening star., 1951-10-10

for the Republican nomination for
president.
In a seemingly casual dis
|cussion of Republican presi-
dental possibilities. in which MIR.
BrownelI and Mr.. Sprague took
Ian active part, the name Of Gen.
Eisenhower was brought up as a
Republican candidate for Presi-
dent.
Gov. Warren is reported to have
electrified those present by Inn
Imediately asking the following
Questions In o challenging tone
Iof voice:
"Can any of you tell me
whether he is a Republican or
Democrat? Has he announced
lit personally? How can we run
a man, not knowing his politics?
How can he take issue with an
administration with which he has
been so closely associated? Can
you take seriously the. candidacy,
las a Republican. Of an admins
tration appointee?"
The questions were said to have
Evening star., 1951-10-10

nomination and If the people
want him, which I bet 10 to |
they do," Mr.. Darby said. We win
have to wait and see. but there
will be no rift In the party-such
talk is foolish. ! just want the
best man."
The Kansas leader. In answer to
a query as to whether the general
would be available for q Republic
can speech or two by next spring,
limited that an invitation to Gen.
Eisenhower to speak would not be
out of order. There is q possi-
bility a speech will be made by
next March. perhaps In the Ma
tion's Capital, before a Republican
group.
Evening star., 1951-10-10

been left hanging in the air and
observers of the incident reported
that, when, the California Gov
|ernor left the luncheon, he eyi-
|denced some peeve as If he felt
he had been gotten there on pur-
pose to be convinced.
Until now. political analysts
frequently have counted Califor-
Inia's sizable delegate strength
with the 80 delegates from New
York on the Eisenhower band
wagon. This combination would
be q good running start for any
candidate for. the Republican
nomination.
Darby Wants "The Best Man"
Former Senator Harry Darby,
Republican. Of Kansas and leader
lin support of Gen. Eisenhower;
said that, so far as he is con-
|cerned, If the general does not get
the Republican nomination. the
Eisenhower bloc will not take a
walk"
THE Eisenhower supporters
want the general. II he wants the
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Aid Sought to Fight Huks

MANILA. Oct. 10 B.-Philip-
pines Army sources said yesterday
permission Is being Sought in
Washington to spend $40 million
in United States military aid for
|equipping i've additional battalion
combat teams needed against
Communist Huks.
Evening star., 1951-10-10
Sunset Boulevard Suit

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10-(P
The idea for Sunset Boulevard"
was stolen from her. Stephanie J..
Caf1sen claimed in a 81 million
damage action filed today against
Paramount Studios and producers
Charles Bracket and Billy Wilder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28

GAIN for $3.50 e '0c cali After sfat p pIr
Fairfax 709-W-3.
SHOWCASES, liz It, Is IT. and
sHd f.; 4 ne s 60 MI s27s 8.
s register; excel cond'; reas. pa IA,
SHOWCASE. good condition: reason
able. LU: ,4-7262 Sunday or no.
SILVER. Westmoreland sterling; John
and d. Priscilla ts pattern; salad dad FORKS
SILVER silver ANrIouEs-5-pc, tea o set
with 27-in. tray, coffee urn with
ollburner; all in peri. cond. CO,
SINK. 54-in. porcelain with dble.
drainboard-used |. VI - cupboard
and drawers below Sat. and Sun.
SINK. 72-inch. including wooden
sabinets and fixtures; $40, sH.
SINK. 6O-inch, metal cab. dbl drain
e e8sTd' VI VI Ssi1s old; $40 Or BEST
SINK. porcelain, kitchen. 43-in., one
piece; soapstone laundry tubs with
fittings; h.-W-h. radiator. SQUARE
e esils1 Wo; a? sa7a: 'n'' all re's'
inches to ee inches; wall cabinets
BLOCKS 1866 M St: NV. NO.
500 1910 BALTIC. ave. WA. 5501.
SINK CABINETS - Direct factory
shipments 66-ini dbl, complete s,,, with
s44i: reg. et sa4i' Other as sizes '' 4oss
of, Wall and base cabinets. Formiea
or or stainless s steel tops 4ofs of
SOFA. Lawson style; striped maroon.
goo1aa o construction; bargain. $50 10.
SOFA, antique, early Victorian, So;
SOFA, sectional a-pe; modern: cherry
red. in exc. cond. KAss. OR. 5945.
Lawson style; not 6 months old;
must sell Immediately; $50. OIL
SOFA. red uphols.. like new: S11O or
best offer. RA. 321" after 1o am.
SOFA with slip cover; excellent con-
SOFA. wine. GOOD condition: SIS. cH.
4997. 3708 3rd st. south, Airing
SOFA almost new 3-piece sectional;
excellent. condition. Also NAH
drop.lsat table. co. 1870. MRS.
soFA-BED. rose color. se5. 77o5
Eastern aye. NV" Apt 202' Tak9ma
soffhBFG. simmons. in good cond.
Prewar construction. Slip covers,
green and rose: $50. AP. 020s.
S15; coffee table, So; corner cabinet,
SO; Dbl. chair, $40; TV table, So; 2
table lamps. IS pr; @. E. sun
lamp, 81; Duncan-Phyfe table, $40.
Must remove immed. NO. 1882,
ext. 214. 1888 New Hampshire
ave. NV. Apt. PA.
SOIL PIPE, Ain. c. l., SIS length;
3-in. 81 length. Lead. zoe h.
ATLANTIC, S07 v st. NV. NO.
sTATUETTES. Russian bronze. an
tique chairs. bookcase, radio. clothes.
Private. ANDERSON, 3O16 Rodman
sfTFEiNaoTTxpE, in good condition. sla.
RA 6067.
STENOTYPE. late model. recondi-
toned. guaranteed. S42.50. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th st
sTENoTYPE 900 Reconditioned and
14th st. NV DI. 1872.
STENOTYPE MACHINE. used very
littleA in excellent condition: will
sell ~ best reas. offer. 81. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
TELEVISION


Famous brands at substantial savings.
Compare our low prices before buy
ing. Open evenings.
American Service Center
6s5 N. Glebe I'd, Arl, Va, OW. 7722
TV CLOSEOUT
1881 ;, DI mont Mt, Vernon; This set set
radio and full-length doors. Regu-
lar price. $685.. Sale price. $4,000.
Al Hire in se RATrE sRYes co. sT4 esh ana
H sts; ne. Open ewes till g. Ii.
TENNIS RACKET (Reach). press; ex-
cellent cond., 81. Basketball, So L.
Riding coat; Is, So. OR, 2299.
all accessories; very reasonable. CO.
TERRA GOTTA pipe and fittings.
in. to in, about I-r 100 pcs pcs; Name
NV No. aeaI. ~ Az ''' o.
TIRE. Firestone. brand new, 7.60x15,
never ne Rs pSed s9 ~ '7aa Lambert
TIRES-One 7.00xl5. excel. $40; one
6:o0x1s. new recap, Sc; crib, $40;
TIRES, 8 truck $50 by 40; 8 ply.
Re Rear oS Of 4ao4 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
TIRES. used. over goo to select from,
$500 up TOMS AUTO SERVICE.
INC. 635 N St NV. MI 24O0
TRUMPET. Conn. like new; also
small Hohner piano. accordion. SH
TRUNK. wardrobe, drawers. hangers,
S25. Screen. 3-fold, Chinese design,
$40. IA. 1926
TUXEDO, handsome. made by 9Th
ave. tailor: single breasted, size 80.
NO. 1858 or 2405 18th st. NV.
TYPEWRITER. L. G. Smith. in excel
lent condition.: S35. 331 Emerson
TYPEWRITERs for rent, all makes,
q per month. 50 for 8 months.
CIRCLE 1112 14th NV, D1. 1872.
TYPEWRITERS-P all makes,
easy terms; used port, recond.. parg.
Today. co. 1925; wk., 1112 14th
TYPEWRITER, L. C. SMITH. special
$3.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,
S1S 14th st. NV
TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable.
good working condition, new carry
Ing case; $50. Call CHI. 1000. Apt.
230-A. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
REFRIGERATORS

Most popular models at real savings;
American Service Center
585 N. Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va, OW. 7722.
REVOLVER. .3S special, military and
police, with Metro ramp frontsight;
, boxes ammunition, shoulder hol-
ster; will trade for As. colt auto
nat matte; Must be in good condition.
RIFLE. winchester 50 standard. and
case; B. q l. drawtube. spotscope
and stand Also 22-caliber ammu-
milton. TO. 567O.
RESTAURANT FIXTURES for sale,
$50 to 4 Monday. 174lF st. NV.
n !ssis ED s,a T EI 4 sssslsn' eond
RUG. Karastan; also = beds, mat
tIess' bureau and odds and ends.
RUG, 9xi2, tan and brown back
ground: SIS or best offer; excellent
RIG. sxis. American oriental made
by Karashah. with pad. 500; ex-
cellent condition. AL. 1868. rs
Room size. Sl95 and S295 ca. Also
Id.10xl5,5. I0,3x15,6; l2x17.9. Tx
H. l issxi6s Ana Chinese lG TX
IA. No overhead expense. best buy
Ryo !0c %. ! AEaE fsth st. oR REi
RUG; lsx24; good condition; 500
RIG oeS ale o1e5 M Viii 0e@a axla; roy.
blue twist; good condition; S25.
RUG. 6xa, imported; summer. $40;
Premier hand vacuum, $40; Polyart
esesl dUnd e' ST. 5 55iP0d $40 All
RUG. 9x12 American Oriental. and 2
maroon. or, OPS. rs
RUG. 9x12. tone on-tone, burgundy
and rose, $50; bicycle. boys. $40.
RUGS, Chinese. new. 9x12. Rose.
gray. or . identical aqua. Chemi-
saliy washed; $685. ca. or best offer.
RIGS, imported Persian Oriental 1
good wearing: exI2 s4s.5s: ski.
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1875 q St. NV.
RUGS CO., American Oriental type;
approx; Sx1o and 7,ax1o; S56 and
Rud s'I SHOP s4s5 st R1'e S. RARE
RUGS. oriental, and draperies; 2
Sarouks, approx. 17x11 and l2xs;
so; and s sast o} Cd 4 aIaPes' set
- AIN oCt Va SA1 -Ip-
RUG, broadloom. green. 9x12. One
angle Persian rug, Sx10. 491S 9th
RUGS. three ax1s. two SKIS; various
runners; also misc. chairs. Elk
RUGS-Matching solid rose. 9x15.
SxlS. ,A Also green a;,e axl2; lovely
RUG - .9xI3.1O. rose beige. Just
cleaned, must sell. S35; felt base
9x13. 10. SO. RIA. 1905
SADDLE. French field oflcer's. COM
plete with bride bit. stirrups. etc.
French made; two military officers
bedding rolls. two knapsacks. one
large Dollhouse Suitable for boxer.
SAFE Aft size SO by 81 by 80, in good
condition. MA. $3.50 between 10
and Monday.
SAFE = Protectall. new, 23x17x2
S9s.5Q; strongbox, S21.50. Today,
CO. 1925; week, 11l2 14th st. NV
SAFE. iron, size % in. wide. % in.
deep. 30 in. high. $50. WI. 30O1
SAW. brand-new cond.. many ex-
tras. Gin. Walker Turner radial
arm, production shaper. dado. any
angie. Call no. SS9S.
SAX0PHONE-Prof alto: in
gsoooo6 condition: reasonable. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-01-28
MiscL. FOR SALE Cont

FURN, dble;, maple bed, chest. spg,
mattr.. nah. Duncan Phyfe table,
9-pc. din. nm. set. Secy. ST. 1854.
FURNITURE Refrigerator, lovely
Eiesr0lus sxcs,,f IT. Detroit Jewel gas
FURNITURE-Maho secretary.
magazine, table. chair, screen; all
good cond. Also vanity, mirror. Wo
FURNITURE-2-pc. liv. rm. sofa
wood bookcases and chests. Mr.. and
Mrs, Chests, modern love seat.
mattresses. dinette set, tables, sec
rotary. All in excellent condition;
reasonable. GAYS, 3l6 9th st.
NV. Open Sun afternoon and eyes.
nut, linen slip covers SeSs' pad psp' STU Ta
$50 S, mirrer' mise. no. 0o5l.
5I05 End St. NV. Apt, ,. $780,
RNITURE-Modern, like new: liv.
nm, din. rm.; also rug and other
misc, items; reas. oW. $3.50.
complete furnishings for arm. apt;
one year old; see any time Sunday;
apt. not for rent; no dealers. DE.
4497. MRS. WATSON, 1907 9Th st.
acknowledgements furn. for l
incl. pots. pans. etc; must sell,
II; $500. Ext. $4,000. sERGT,
FURNITURE Bargain, sofa and
chair, almost new; SO; 3-pc. bed
d dRsm SUITE IL, s kitshen table ana 2
FURNITURE-Lounge chair, barrel
back chair; 9x12 rug. Bigelow. wool;
reasonable. GE. 094u.
FURNITURE-Maple double bed, in
vanity, $40; maple kitchen set, por-
celain top, S15; mahog library table,
S25: radio cabinet. SIS. TW,, 1124.
FURSITURE-Mis pieces; also 40
4. of iIon fence. gates and posts.
FURNITURE = scarifice. 2 Nubian
end tables, s12 each . drum tables.
s. and SIS; upholstered arm chair,
$40: secretary and bookcase section
SIS: small items. Decatur 6537.
bedrm.. cleo, appliances. All excel
gal. $40. Cali sH. 902l.
FURNITURE-Dbl bed, coil spring,
new mattress; bleached mahogany.
chifforobe. etc. Reasonable. 50o1
FURNITURE-Liv. rm., dinette. misc.
articles for sale. Ii. 4-2631.
FURNITURE dble. 4-poster beds
innerspg. matt; liv. ,rm. suite.
dressers, china closet, brio a-brac.
Sun. liza. 1926 Farragut ST.. Apt.
], Hyattsville., APP. 1443.
FURNITURE - Sacrificing Duncan
Phyfe mahog. lily. rm., dinette
furniture; best offer. JU. 7-57@3.
E-Dinette table. SIS;
armchair S25; platform rocker.
S25; love seat, S35 all red maple;
l2ia-in. table model TV, $50, etc.
OR 2064. rs
FURNITURE. bed davenport. tables.
walnut dinette chairs, hutch cabi-
net, showcase and ceramic supplies:
At below cost. Ia. 4937, Sat. and
Sun. rs
FURNITURE-Solid walnut antique
desk. $50; Double bed complete, $50.
Coffee table, glass top. SIS. JA.