davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

gratifying to report that, Notwithstanding
increased costs due to infiationary, trends
which have affected every business and every
individual, Metropolitan has thus continued
its low cost record"
Whether or not you are a policyholder in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
you will find the 1880 Annual Report to
Policyholders" interesting and informative.
If you would like to have this booklet, SIM
ply fill in and mail the coupon below. A copy
will be sent to you without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
crime. Here's Davis story as told
to reporters today by Capt. Robert
D. Chennault of the 18th precinct:
On December Is in Louisville.
KY, he stole United States Engi-
neers truck parked in front of the
post office. He headed for Florida.
Along the highway, the truck
ran out of gas. With nothing else
to do, Davis rummaged around
in the truck until he came upon
a book of Government credit
coupons in the glove compart-
ment. With that, he could and
did buy tires. grease and gas.
To get spending money, he oc-
casionally persuaded a gas station
to let him fill out coupon for
gas or grease job but get the
money instead Of the service. On
occasion. he bought a set of tires
and sold them later. He has kept
a duplicate of every purchase he
made and where he made it--all
carefully filled out according to
Government requirements.
Gets Bored With Truck.
After short vacation in Flor
ida, he headed north. In Balti-
more, on January !, he got bored
with the truck and decided he
wanted a new car. So he took
the Government tags off the truck
and picked up a 1851 Chevrolet
on an assembly lot where the
cars were awaiting distribution to
Baltimore dealers.
Putting the Government tags on
the Chevrolet, he took off for CAL
ifornia. In San Bernardino, he
spotted a new Oldsmobile SO in a
showroom and took it. He was so
proud of his new Oldsmobile that
he got into a fight with hitch
hiker who put his feet on the
Slipcovers.
From California he went to
Texas, paid visit to New Or
leans and toured New Mexico, In
Texas. he met five soldiers who
offered him $50 apiece to drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

Soviet arithmetic. figures Russian
soldiers and sailors total million,
with another l million in the
Soviet satellites. not including
Communist China.
The Kremlin has insisted all
along that the Big Four talks CEN
ter on Germany, though recently
she indicated she was willing to
take up other questions as we'll.
The Soviets protested loudly that
the West planned to rearm West
ern Germany in violation of ex-
listing international agreements
Russian propaganda has called for
the political unification of East
and West Germany, complete dis
armament of the country and
withdrawal of all occupation
forces.
The West has replied: How
about Eastern Germany's Rus
sian-sponsored armed forces?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
1igh Lights

Payments pocyhode and their beneciaries 100000
the greatest paid benefits any year by the
Company
During 1880 the ownership of Metropolitan Life insurance was
increased by record amount of S. u.s. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Heaviest Air Attacks
OF Korean War Are
by Allies
By |. Edgar Primo

Unite d Nations Air Forces
mounted their heaviest two-day
strike of the Korean war over the
week end as they poured napalm
bombs, rocket and machinegun
fire into Communist troop con-
centrations, supply centers and
communications lines.
Taking advantage of excellent
flying weather, the Far East Air
Force, carrier-based planes of
Navy Task Force n and the First
Marine Air Wing made 1926
SortieS.
Carrier Planes Attack.
A Navy spokesman told the
Pentagon press briefing that car
rier planes blasted targets all the
way from Chongjin on the east
coast of northern North Korea to
the big port city Of Wonsan. The
Navy flyers destroyed II bridges
and, flying at Zero level" drop
ped 1.000-pound bombs into 80
tunnels. Marine pilots, mean
while, lent close air support all
across the main battle line.
The Air Force few nearly 400
close support missions and drop
ped 430 tons of supplies to U. N,
ground troops IN addition to bomb
ing and armed reconnaissance
Sorties.
An Air Force spokesman said
that United States jets caught an
enemy caravan of vehicles, pack
animals and carts on the main
highway artery from Wonsan to
Pyonggang. About 100 vehicles
and two dozen carts were de-
stroyed and 80 animals killed.
Enemy Air Activity Rises.
Enemy air activity picked up
slightly over the week end. In one
action an unreported number of
Russian made MIG-15s attacked
seven F-80, Shooting Stars. Two
of the F-80s were damaged but
returned safely to base. Two MICS
also were reported hit. The action
took place just east of Sinuiju on
the Manchurian border.
In another encounter eight
MICS made passes at four F-80s
in the same area but neither side
fire a shot. One RF-80 was att
tackled by eight Of the Russian
made jets in a third action, but
sustained only light damage and
returned to base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Report to Metropolitan Policyholders
for 1850
ANOTHER YEAR OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE

THERE COULD BE no better summary of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany's activities and achievements during
1850 than the following message with which
President Charles 6. Taylor, Jr. opens the
Company's Annual Report to Policyholders.
you have every reason to be pleased
with the results of the operation of Metro
politan in 1880
The major test of Life insurance COM
pany's value to the public is in the payment
OF benehts to policyholders and benefciaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Color TV
Continued From First Page)

oContlnued From First Page.)
and white, without having adjust
ments made to the sets.
RCA System Compatible.
RCA's own all-electronic color
system is compatible with present
sets. RCA estimated there are
now IL million sets in use, repre-
senting an investment of So bill
lion and having a total TV audi
ence of As million persons.
CHS. joined by FEC and Philip
B. Perlman, United States Solicit
tor General. opposed a Supreme
Court hearing for RCA. In "a
joint brief they said RCA's appeal
presented no substantial or novel
legal question. They also argued
that the Supreme Court should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
Big Four
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnueQ from f1fSC Pdge)
foreign ministers conference take
up:
l. The general question of arm
aments-both those of the East
and of the West.
2. The German problem.
3. An Austrian peace treaty.
There have been increasing
signs in Western capitals lately
that the Westerners will ask Rus
STA to agree to count of soldiers
and guns on both sides as the
first step toward an agreement
on ornaments. Russia previously
has refused all suggestions of such
a count.
The Soviets, in a recent note to
Britain. indicated their forces
number no more than rs million
men. while they put the COM
bined Western strength at more
than 5 million.
The West, frankly skeptical of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

The total in force the lives of 10000
persons Ordinary; so464 oooo 900 In
dustra and s13 ,o31 900 was Group.
After deducng investment expense the ofne earned
was 3.O7%.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

it the rich brown color you can't
be sure of with pan-browning alone.
And here's another reason why good
cooks have appreciated Kitchen
Bouquet for rs years: its wonderful
blend of IA choice vegetables, herbs
and spices brings out gravy's true
meat taste. And at trif1ing cost, for
it takes just a little Kitchen Bouquet
each time to give your gravy this
deep velvety brown color and extra
delicious natural goodness.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Deaths Reported
From the D. c, Bureau of Vita, Stats

From the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics J
Ora Alien, 3d. 2si7 ST Mckinley Mckinley pi ZONE nsw,
Winifred Holton. 70. 1920 Olive st. NV
Saul Schubert. II. 1927 10th st. NV.
Robert Cook, "A. 1900 18th ST. NV.
Sadonie Bearss. "A, 1851 North Capitol st
Edward s. French, 73, Brentwood, Md.
John Lane, SO. 120 Carroll st. Sc.
Herbert French. 6S. 2221 Nichols ave. Sc
Charles Morgan. SO. 1925 South Dakota
Anna Lubin. So, 10Is X st. Sc.
Cora Jones, 65, 657 Maine ave. s.w.
Jerry Cosby. SO, Forestville Md
Philomene McKilipS. 81, 5435 Connecticut
Omar Brown, As. 1927 Irving st. NV.
Henrietta Burke, 4S. 1920 Connecticut ave.
Wilbur Hunter. Al. 2sI1 Channins st. e.
William Gibson. ~. Sumner. Nd.
John Bradley, 80, 515 Massachusetts, ave.
Alvin Simpson. s. 2137 F st. NV.
Infant Leslie Silver Spring, Md
Infant Sheri Washington.
Infant Kowalski. WASHINGTON.
Frank Butler, II. 6I9 54th ST. ne.
James Nichols, 73, $50 4th st. ne
Philip Hansborough. SO. 4944 East Capitol
Richard Hall, 81. eoao claggett pl. ne.
James Gorham. 81, 1907 New Jersey ave.
Robert Cole. So, Manassas, Va.
Bertha E3e,l Proctor; 90; l3os Randolph st. NV.
Thomas % Saunders. In; "sss60a 50. SO a4th st. NV
Leo Kelley. "A, 4s40 Hayes st. ne.
James Wright, 2, 143l S st. NV.
Gordon Cook infant, 1918 II pI. ne
Evening star., 1951-07-11
|WAF Board 10 Examine
Commission Applications

The first screening board to go
over applications for WAF COM
missions from this area will ar
rive here Friday from Mitchell Air
Force Base, N. Y.
Applications are being accepted
from business and professional
women between "a and 80. who
hold college degrees and have
three years of business or pro-
fessional experience.
The Air Force has begun to
expand from its present WAF
strength of 1000 to more than
10000 women by next June.
Applications for commissions
should be made to WAF Head
quarters, USAF, Washington, 25,
D. c. The screening board will
meet at the main recruiting Office,
814 North st. Asaph street, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

gentle. 1t conserves your white and
colorfast cottons and linens and
saves on costly requirements.
It's good to know, too, that Clorox
is more than an extra gentle bleach.
It's 4 in l product which does
other important jobs. 1t removes
stains quickly-dependably. 1t is an
effective deodorizer in laundering
and in routine cleaning. Clorox also
disinfects and deodorizes kitchen
and bathroom surfaces so they're
hygienically-cle i. it's the most
efficient germ-killer of its kind. A
paying investment in peace Of
mind-that's Clorox, in my opinion.
just follow directions on the Clorox
label and let Clorox 4 in / services
help keep your linens Immaculate
and your family safer-right
through the summer.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

no guessing at how much LIQUID
you need. Here's the key step: With
. fork, you first beat liquid and
Spry together. Then sift dry ingre-
oients right onto the whipped,
creamy like Spry whip. In SO
seconds stirring, your dough is all
set to roll-so easy to handle, you'll
hardly handle it at all! And that's
what makes meltingly tender, flaky
pastry. But use only Homogenized
Spry in the blue gingham can. No
other type shortening mixes sue
cessfully with liquid.
EREEf spry's "Wotsr Whip"
SN6Gs Pieervsf Recipe.
Write: Jessie DsBeth, Box I1a7,
@sand Centred P.o.. New York ", N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

full-bodied coffee you've ever
served!
New Instant Maxwell House is
truly unique. Not a powder, not a
grind-but millions of tiny FLA
VOR BUDS of real coffee, ready to
burst instantly into that famous
Maxwell House flavor. It's real cof-
fee fresh-brewed to perfection for
you the pure essence of the
finest coffee you ever tasted. Just
add cold ,oater and ice for superb
iced coffee. add hot water for per-
feet hot dinner coffee, Instantly
Eeenomy-wise: Instanf Maxwell House
Cosfee savss you money! Up 10 2Ss
compared 70 pound Of eid-fashioned
ground coffee.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Fine Granulated Sugar is the sugar
to get for this purpose. It dissolves
quickly, mixes perfectly. So urge
you to make Franklin the brand of
sugar you insist on for canning and
freezing-and every sugar use It's
an important family food-suick
food energy. Here's a handy syrup
table you may find useful.
To cup Of sugar elbow
For Thin Syrvp-3 cups wuteF or Juice
For Medium Syrvp-2 cups waier or Juice
For Heavy Syrup-1 cup wafes or juice
Evening star., 1951-07-11

on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
John Washinston, jr, 81. 1923 18th st
NV. and Laura Smith. 21, 755 Howard
Milton Walker. a. and Thelma Henley
"a, both of 1928 Seston pl NV.
Alfred Bisnett, 2S. 52S Edgcwood st. NV
and Anne Mccormack. II. l343 shep-
herd st. ne.
William Maupin. &c. and Lille Leport. %,
both Of Shenandoah Junction. w. Va.
Jack Cobb. "a, and Elsie Reid, SO. both
of 1881 Mintwood pl. NV.
William Brent, %, 4O51 genning I'd. ne.
and Evelyn Mathews, Al. EOS 44th st
ne.
Robert Kisner, 1s. Rockville. Nd. and
Agnes Henley. II, Kensinston, Nd,
Raymond Strong; Il. 521S Illinois ave
nv. and Phyllis Haas. Is, Silver Spring,
Walter Tryon. Fl. Seat Pleasant. Md. and
winery Mary Beach j. 2s4s Vista St. ne
wsm aaRfs Rison 3d. log "a "a St St. NV and
Katherine owen: 81, 1891 7th St It. ne ne:
Mary Boyce Is. ! $40 OF st. ST. ne. e. Ae anu
Joseph Browne. %. 17i7 Lincoln I'd. ne,
- and Beudell west. 80, 1923 ,7th St. NV;
Yvonne johnson, 25. 2029 Savannah pl.
Sc.
Dwight Wilson. "a. Minneapolis, MINI, and
Mary Nelson, 26, Wayzate. MINI.
Alfonso Caporaletti, 20. 1929 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV; and Anna Prince. 10,
$50 Farragut pl. ne.
Dolph M. veatch II, 10. Greenwood. Ind.
and Joan Steward, 10. Silver Spring.
Mervel Connor. 2s. 721 Rock Creek Church
I'd. NV. and Katie Maxwell. As. 525 18th
st. Sw.
Wilbert Mundell. jr.. 90. 1918 Huntoon ct.
S.w., and HortenSe Coates. Is. 1910
Union st. s.w.
James Mealey, 10. West Swanzy. N. H.. and
Opal Conley, 80, Bellevue. Ky.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

hand, summer menus are much
easier! Here's q quick fix trick:
Blend 2 teaspoons Colman's with a
little cold water. Add to 8-oz. jar
of prepared salad dressing. Or for
fish, meat, vegetable salads, or
mixed greens try this:
Combine in covered jar and shuke wsIl:1
fablssp. colmen's Dry Mustard blended
with little water. ! teasp: salt, 3
peprika, ieesp. mcrioram, ! tabIssp.
srofed onion, W cup vinesar or lemon
juice, ! cup sclad oil, Va can condensed
semafe soup. Let sfund before using.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

the way to help
get more than
one seasons
W e ar fro m
them, too, for
Clorox is the
bleach tina t's
free from caus-
I ir-e 70
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Kettle 10 steam
up the kitchen.
No hot water to
melt the ice and
dilute the fla
vor! It's the
most delicious.
Evening star., 1951-07-11
ARE YOU GOOD

%. at gravy making? Then I know
you'll like this suggestion: AlWays
add a bit OF Kitchen Bouquet to
your Crazy. Kitchen Bouquet gives
Evening star., 1951-07-11

1'np Keeping Cool these sultry,
sun-baked days with tall, frosty
glasses of iced coffee, made the
amazing new Instant Maxwell
House way. And listen-you make
it instantly-1cith cold 10dter! No
Evening star., 1951-07-11

OF preparing
them for deep
freeze. The high
quality Of this
sugar is a big
factor in keep
ing flavor pure
a n d tr u e l..
Franklin Extra
Evening star., 1951-07-11

with its zip and
dash gets twice
the welcomed!
B elieve me,
W / t h a tin
of Colin an s
Mustard on
Evening star., 1951-07-11

you a homemaker needs the abun-
dant food-energy supplied by a
good Cream of Wheat" breakfast.
And I say you'll like its tempting
flavor, smoothneSs-and small cost.
Cream of Wheat" costs less than
1f bowl.
When you're in a hurry have
Enriched Minute Cream of
Wheat. It cooks to full digestibil-
ity in only S minutes of boiling.
Supplies you with Iron, Calcium,
Phosphorus, Niacin & Vitamin b.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

w MP Z dS CI y
Method. I'm
crazy about it!
It's foolproof-
even for a be-
ginner. No te-
dious cutting in
of Shnrfaninn
Evening star., 1951-07-11
BUTTER YOUR HONEY!

YVES, PAMPER YOUR HUSBAND with a
big bowl of hot, cooked Cream
Of Wheat" topped with honey
Evening star., 1951-07-11

For The Lucky Man you cook
for-you can now make the flax
lest, tenderest piecrust anybody
ever tasted! Easy, too! Just use
Homogenized Spry and its amaz-
ing new Water Whip" Pastry
Evening star., 1951-07-11

v e 6 e t a bles,
when they are
e v e n a d ay
away from the
G arden have
begun to lose. I
find I cut down
Evening star., 1951-07-11
SUCCESS is SWEET

THAT'S WHY I USE Franklin Cane
/ Sugar when I'm canning fruits
Evening star., 1951-07-11

on waste, with Accent. Folks Just
can't pass up tresh-tasting aspara-
gus, corn, beans! So here's my ad-
vice: get a shaker of Accent (pure
monosodium glutamate) right away
and start showing off your new,
tastier vegetable cookery. With that
third shaker" beside your salt
and pepper you'll be serving won-
derful meals. It's the famous third
shaker, you know, that good cooks
say they can't do without.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

Fashion FarOrS White for
smart wear this summer. And
know that smart women by the
millions are using Clorox in laun-
dering to make their summer white
cottons and linens really ,uhite It's
Evening star., 1951-07-11

ser-thofs Just right with peorsl Or 81
ehives when your sandwiches accom-
pony cold meets. All ore quick to
moke ke-ond good.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

You Haze The POscer to make
vegetables taste garden-fresh. Just
add Accent, that mastery season.
ing millions of cooks use to give
back the just-picked flavor that
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Aren't You The LucIsy One

when folks like salads! Take my
tip-add Colman's Dry Mustard to
your salad dressings and your folks
will dltDays enjoy them. Colman's
has seSty flavor. A salad touched
Evening star., 1951-07-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. law, couples
must apply for q marriage
license on one day. iDGit three
full days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

II e a { e q q II q
b ! e n d e d to-
g e tn er with
butter. Fill a
bowl for your
self, too. Your
doctor will tell
Evening star., 1951-07-11
THE COSMOPOLITAN TOUCH

-. is a sure cure for monotony-
menus. And nothing could be cas-
ier, or thriftier, than making your
own exotic Chow Mein or Chop
Suey, with LaChoy Chinese Foods.
Evening star., 1951-07-11

For crisp water
chestnuts, deli
ciouS bamboo
shoots, tender
bean sprouts,
m u S h rooms
and pimientos
in eXcitinp np
Evening star., 1951-07-11
| lJE55IE'5N&$,z;zl':h!'es' Z, e g !s,E
Easy.DOs: Use CT

EaSy"DOS: Use hE
N its hovos. Add BIT Of shredded orange
rnd with fruit soIods Or odd dash Of powdered
seofs with Or q Bit chopped
Evening star., 1951-07-11

combination get LaChoy Mixed
Chinese Vegeta bles. And get
LaChoy Chow Mein Noodles, and
LaChoy Soy Sauce. Then just fol-
low the recipe on the lakeland
figure on only Is minutes-or less
to prepare this delicious food!
On busy days, just heat up q
LaChoy Chinese Dinner-in-one-
package, and serve.
Serve your Chinese dinner on your IGss-
est, preftiest plotter ond surround with
crisp, green lettuce leaves and rose
radishss.
Evening star., 1951-11-22

Do you really know what our
Thanksgiving dinner consists of?
Let's sample a few of the delicacies.
The literal meaning Of mincemeat
would put to shame the nursery
rhyme about the -four and twenty
blackbirds baked in a pie" Pie is
short for magpie Gatin pica), a
bird we'll known for its habit of
gathering up odds and ends. Mas
ter WordologiSt E. Weeklcy has
pointed out that the obsolete
"chuet" meant a round pie and a
jackdaw, SO there is substance to
the magpie story. The culinary pie
may not be too far from the odds
and ends" concoction.
Mlncemeat was first minced meat
meat chopped fine), but it's hard
to reconcile this meaning to the
present-day Thanksgiving delicacy
This, in spite of some State laws
requiring mincemeat to.be at least
10 per cent meat
So there you have it: Literally, a
magpie made of finely chopped
meat!
Do you like giblet gravy? The
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Take NV Word for 1t BY F'o"t Colby

word giblet is from the old French
"gibelet," meaning "a dish of game :"
Gravy first meant tallow drippingS
from greaves or graves, the sedi-
ment of melted tallow). Ships were
once "graved" with a mixture Of
tallow, rosin, etc, to preserve their
calking. The residue of talloW
MEETINGS was also called cracklings,
but in the deep South that word
suggests the crisp, crunchy skins
left from hog fat rendering, and
used in that good old Southern
cracking bread
Pudding was originally sausage
the nearing originating in the
sense of stuffing a skin: Padding
This meaning is retained in the
Evening star., 1951-11-22

corn BILE de Turquie wheat Of
Turkey.
In Italian the turkey is called
gallo d'India (bird of India. In
Hawaii old Tom is just plain
"pelehu."
But whether we have magpies.
tallow drippings. or pelehu today,
this Thursday, and every other day
in this land of ours, should be one
for giving thanks. We have every
thing to be grateful for COR: We
have everything for which to be
gratefully
! Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc J
Evening star., 1951-11-22
dialectal word puddingwife, wom-

dialectal word puddingwife, a wom-
an skilled in making sausages.
Cranberry sauce literally is "salted
crane berries" Sauce is from La
tin salsus, sailed" Cranberry, or
"crane berry," explains itself: the
plants branches resemble the legs
and neck of the crane.
And the turkey, a truly all
American bird. got its name through
error. Europeans had never seen
the turkey unit, he was introduced
to the Old World by 10Th century
explorers. The bird was imme-
diately given the name Turkey
cock or Turkey-hen. the word Tur-
key at that time meaning nothing
more than strange, foreign" The
French called the bird poule d'Inde
Chicken of India), whence their
modern dinde or dindon. They also
called maize Undian corn, or just
Evening star., 1951-02-21
SPORTSWEAR REDUCED CLEAR
Now Holf-price

4 Dressy Cocktail Skirts in royon tof-
feto, block or gold. Sizes 10 to l6-
Z Corduroy Jockets; fitted Eisenhower
style; grey; size l2---------
z Royon Crepe Classic Dresses; z diff
ferent styles, short sleeves. Block,
navy, smart coIors. II to l8. Now
less thon VI price
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-02-21

JUINTVN-WISS CTON ENN
Now HoIf-price or Less orlo. NOW
IS BIouses; vored styles and coIors. Cot
tons royon crepes, toffetos, plods. 1895
Short and long sleeves to IS sos 2.44
IS Wool Skirts; fonneIs; green, rust, red,
oquo. 9 to IS. Sln-iine and fIorne
styles -------- sos zs7
3 Dressy CocktoiI Royon Toffeto Skirts;
ankle length. Black or toupe 9, 5.o5 6 2.97
l3. IS -~--------------~----- 7.e5 S3.47
LANSBURGHS-Junior Miss Sportswear-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-03-30

And we believe this one to be on
especially handsome, especially fIot-
terIng one crisp Iinen-like
butcher-Weove-royon cordigon-joc-
ket land you know Whot fashion has
to say about the Cardigan Look this
spnn9!) over one Of those rare snoH-
pottern monotone prints thot is 50
fIottering and so cool-Iooking. LiIoc
ond white printed royon crepe with
lIIoc jocket, or in black print with
red jacket, or navy with navy. Sizes
Az to wv.
Jelletfs famous Women's Shop
Second Floor, F Street, and at
Shirlington, SiIUer Spring aud
4473 Conn. ADenue.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

MODERN light gray oak china cabinet
$40. RE. l-3112.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
FOR SALE Household Goods

KELVINATOR refrigerator. Hotpoint
electric stove, perfect condition, SIS
each. 20 Lloyd rd.
MAYTAG washer, gray frieze daven-
port. Grand stove, year old. $225.
RE. 1887.
PROSPERITY gas range. excellent
condition. make an offer. Call RE.
1-4872.
LIVING. dining room. kitchen, break
fast room, 2 bedrooms, furniture;
player piano with 200 rolls; carpet.
rugs, washer, radio; all this for $500;
come in and see 1t, 10 to 3, Friday
Saturday. Sunday. 1859 Sylvania rd.
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, Gu.
it,, porcelain in and out; recondi-
toned and guaranteed, $50. Dealer.
UL. 1-27OO