davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Gas Supply
Continued from Page /

continued from rage i
time and again for lack of gas.
The situation is critical and
dangerous - and costly.
There is a solution to it.
No one has publicly suggested
booting the present management
of the Gas Company out of their
j OBJ S and installing somebody
else. This is the type of solution
the Toledo Blade frequently sug-
gests for what it considers the
ills of UAW-CIO.
But the Toledo Blade has not,
in the Journals recollection,
said that the officials of the Gas
Company should be booted out,
and somebody installed who can
do more about supplying Toledo
with gas.
The city officials haven't done
anything more drastic, so far as
we know, than to n S SIT that
something be done about the
situation.
Even the industrialists, who
form Committees to Save Tole-
dos Payrolls when a pension
plan is suggested, have n ever
formed a Committee to Save To-
ledo's Pa yrolls when the gas
company goes into it's annual ra-
tioning of industrial gas during
every sharp cold snap.
Why?
Are profits more important
than people?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

and he or she will automatically
become a member. Remember it
costs nothing and members are
welcome to join.
The group had fine discus
sion at the last meeting with the
members comparing their own
pictures and checking on each
others cameras. Assignments
were issued to each member to
take pictures such as in shops,
groups, scenery and other in
teresting shots that may occur
at a minutes notice.
George Lane, of the Snap
Shop will be the speaker next
Monday and the members are
looking forward to getting some
nice tips on picture taking.
Remember if you like taxi
ing pictures, you are welcome
to join in the fun. See you at
the Monday meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Who Got
The Money
Continued from Page i

Intosh ought to know because
he signed all the Committee
checks Che said).
The Committee to Save To-
ledo's Payrolls had no charter,
no bylaws. Macintosh was zap
pointed" chairman by a group
of gentlemen some of whose
names he doesn't recall, and the
rest of whom he won't mention.
Ellis once told Mcintosh he
was representing Bolman. He
thought Mcintosh ,wou d b e
interested, according to- the
testimony.
Mcintosh wasn't in the least
interested, the testimony indi-
Gates. r,
The Committee to Save To-
1edo's Payrolls, if it has any
manager at all, is managed by
Lev Flourney, Mcintosh sa j d.
Under Flourney's present man
agement, the Committee isn't
doing anything, and is now in
active, according to Mcintosh.
The intent and purpose of the
Committee was to oppose the
''so-called Area Pension Plan, {"
Mcintosh said. The method en-
ployed included bringing out
the facts relating to the Area
Pension Plan, he went on, and
"rallying the general public" to
oppose it.
Discrediting the local union
leadership was never part of the
Committees method of Opposi-
tiOn, Mcintosh said.
The most interesting frag-
ments of the Block testimony in
the early stages had to do with
the fact that Ellis and Smith got
$54OO of Toledo Blade money
from Clarence Condor, secre-
tary of the Blade, during De-
cember, 1949; that Smith and
ELS, conducting the Bolman
cases thereafter, and making
some startling headlines as re-
suit of their deposition hearing
questions, are now Block and
Blade torney and that
Blocks understanding" of the
various Bolman suits is rapidly
fading" as the legalisms get
more technical and involved.
No questions pertaining to
any additional contribution to
the Bolman activity by the
Blade had been asked when the
Journal went to press.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Inquiring Reporter

The price freeze being the number one topic
these days the Union Journal Inquiring Reporter
interviewed six union members this week to get
their opinion the price freeze and the date
they think it should be rolled back to. However,
since then other problems are encountering
thousands of union members with the list being
headed by the gas shortage which is termed as
disgrace to Toledoans. By coincidence, all those
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

interviewed, agreed unanimously that since the
gas shortage the roll-back price freeze is more
important than ever They said, the price freeze
should be rolled back to the lowest level, even
going back several years Their reason thousands
of our members forced to take vacation
from work which as everyone knows, means no
pay check but at the time high prices for
our necessities. We now not only have the ques-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
ONE-STOP SERVICE

your dueS Payments With other bIIIs dnd mdke
Local IL your one stop agency for your bills
When making your monthly visit to Local IL Hall to
union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local IL members?
AT The Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
WMer = Electric = Gas = Telephone
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

ton of roll back prices but when do we get
enough gas heat for those who are stuck with
that type of heating to their homes and
enough heat for factories that use that fuel to
keep machinery. of production moving for eco
nomic living and to provide armed forces
with vital material Giving identical answers by
those pictured on this page which were taken at
Local IL Hall are:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Local IL Comero Club News
Shutter Bugs 10 Hear Expert
AT Meeting Monday Night

The Local IL Camera Club beginning fast
clip The meeting held Monday night in Paror Local IL
additional The total climbing
shutter being reminded that applications still being
All attend the meeting at
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

assistantship in the Department
Of Sociology. Prior to coming to
Seattle, he was Principal of the
Lakin High School at Lakin, West
Virginia. Since his arrival in Sc
attic, he has been entertained in
the manner characteristic of Seat
titles, including a cocktail party
given by his mother, a beautifully
appointed dinner in the 9th Ave.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mar
tin, tour of the city and its sub
urbs by Mrs. Alma R. Morgan, and
was guest of Mrs. Curfew c.
Peoples at the annual formal dance
Of the Court of Calanthe and Ma
sons of the city.
Mr.. Mason holds a membership
in the Alpha Delta Sigma Honor
airy Scholastic Society and is
member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity. Mr.. Mason is well known
in dramatic and music circles in
the east, where he was a member
of the Karamu Players of Cleve-
land and director of the West
Virginia Mems Chorus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
Mrs. Beatrice Lewis Entertains

Mrs. Beatrice Lewis Entertains
Sunday, December 81, Mrs. Lewis
home was floating in clouds of
frothy eggnog as she was hostess
to 20 guests for her annual Christ
mas Holiday Eggnog Party.
The table held a colorful center
piece of multicolored Christmas
balls and holly. Red and green bor-
dered napkins inscribed Beatrice"
were unique on a handmade lace
thblecloth. Eggnog and assorted
goodies We're placed at both ends
of the table. Red and green candles
in silver candelabras decked the
buffet.
Christmas cards and gifts were
displayed attractively around the
tree.
Hostesses for this elaborate party
were Mesdames Wyatt Stephens,
Andrew Jenkins, Wilbert Pollard,
Eugene Taylor, and Donald Daven-
port.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
By MRS. BETTY JOHNSON
Telephone East 1888
1908 East Fir, Seattle, Wash.
P AND R CLUB
CELEBRATE


P and r Club had their second
annual Christmas Party, December
Goth, at the home of Mrs. Matte
Chenault.
The p and r Club, organized by
Mrs. Annie CASTOR in 1949, is an
outstanding club of members from
MI Rainier Chapter No. 1, o. e. s.,
Sc. tie. Washington.
ne clubs main purpose is to buy
regalia and paraphernalia for their
Eastern Star Chapter. This chapter
has the incest finery of any chapter
in the Jurisdiction. Orchids to Mrs.
Annie CASTOR for her work with
this organization.
The Christmas Party was delight
full from start to finish. The eve
ming was spent in cards and a very
unusual game, Coffee Potting."
which was introduced by the host
ess, Mrs. Chenault Turkey and all
the trimmings afforded much pleas
ure for the guests. Gifts were ex-
changed and solo dancing was en-
joyed by the guests.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
THE CARL COLMANS
HOST GOOD LUCK PARTY

GOOD LUCK DAY was January
LIST when Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colman
entertained 100 guests at their
home at 1534-23rd Avenue.
The table was appointed with
white and yellow Chrysanthemums
and white Poinsettias on a snow
white linen tablecloth. Black-eyed
susan peas, ham and all the trim
mings were served on the Good
Luck menu. The buffet was attrac-
lively set with holly and red can
dies lighted to reveal the welcome
of the New Year.
Holiday decorations were beau
tifully arranged. Christmas cards
were displayed as tie-back drapes
in the arch leading to the dining
room.
Assisting the host and hostess
We're Mrs. John FolIings, Mrs. Fred
Brown, Mrs. Blanche lie Suier and
Mrs. Evelyn Lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
The Younger Set
BY Rosemary Tatum

Hi all How are you this happy
holiday season??? Weeeel We made
it this week. The rain flooded our
cave and since we had to come out
of Information so soon we decided
that We would visit youSThere have
been quite lot of comings and go
ings over the holidays Edith Glib
son went to California to see her
grandmother and hasn't returned
yet. Maybe she hasn't heard that
Judson Sandy Swancy, Jr., is home
now. Thought he was one of Uncle
Samuers AL boys Saw Don
and Floyd Proctor aridin' around in
their? Chevrolet over the holidays?
Jim Timothy is another familiar
face that has reappeared for the
holidays. Jim is stationed at the
Bremerton Navy Yard, he is in the
Merchant Marine Chuck VIII
liams was visiting his Aunt, Mrs.
Mccullough, last week You
know what? Floyd Standifer is one
lucky person. He not only has a
surplus of brains and talent but he
has verrry good taste. He and the
verrry reasonable and charming
Roberta Rice were married on Sat
urday, December %. Best wishes to
you both and lots of happiness . e.
Artedemedes Harris and Ben Sim
mons were married on Sunday, De-
cember 81 The NA.A.C.P. still
needs members. If you are inter-
ested and are between the ages of
Is and 25, watch next weeks paper
for more information. This is about
all that we have to say this week
except =. see you again next week
for sure.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
PRINCE HALL
ENTERTAINS WITH
ANNUAL BALL

Enchanting was the evening Of
December % at Collins Field House
for the Prince Hall Second Annual
Christmas Ball. Seattle fashionables
were not less than 400 in attend
ance.
"Old Saint Nick" had been there
to decorate the reception room
where the guests were served a
refreshing punch. Sweet music rem
dered by Gilbert Pumpkin" Austin
and his band made everyone re-
joice.
AS the light were softly gleam-
ing, the co-chairmen, Betty Johnson
and Robert v. Hargroye. said
nice How Do You Do" to the APP
preciative guests.
During the intermission, officers
of the three chapters and two
lodges were introduced. A presenta-
tion was made to Mr.. Russell Gid
con for his outstanding service dur
ing the past two years as w.
Master of Hercules Lodge No. II,
f.. & A. NJ, Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
LADIES AUXILIARY B.S.C.P.
HOSTS BROTHERHOOD

The Ladies Auxiliary. B.S.C.P.,
held their annual Christmas party
honoring the brothers and friends,
at the home of Sister Addie Booth,
2018 jackson Street.
Games were played with prizes
being awarded to the holders of
perfect hands. Following the
games, a luncheon was served the
guests. Mr.. Tucks won the fruit
cake, the prize awarded the hold
er of the lucky ticket.
Officers of the Auxiliary are
Mrs. Bernice Hall, president, and
Mrs. Margaret Burrell, secretary
treasurer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
@SOGiETY
Stundifer Rice
Vows Sold

Mrs. Rosanna Hook and Mrs
Alice Allen announce the marriage
of their sister, Miss Roberta Rice,
to Mr.. Floyd L. Standifer on De-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
HAVE YOU HURD?
HURD

"A mans work is never done
until it is finished" Notes from a
newsboy's secretary: Dear Mr.. L.,
looks like holidays are over for
awhile so guess Wen get back to
some good hard work-hope all of
you had a safe and happy new year
celebration Talk going around
bout the super time had at the End
Annual Gay Ladies' New Year Ball
- everyone's looking forward to
next December 81 Dropped by
the Neighborhood House Friday
last and the youngsters were hav-
ing a grand old time at the annual
holiday dance that was invitational
-lotta credit goes to Mr.. Solomon
and his efficient staff for the mar
velous job they're doing over that
way Nat king" Cole and
"crew" supposed to be in town
round the 22nd of January, so I'm
told . Roy Milton and orchestra,
along with Lille Greenwood, John
ny Rogers, and Camille Howard,
had them rocking over at the Black
and Tan the other eve. A regu-
lar good time was in order over on
21st at Corellen Peters-when she
entertained so of her friends =
everybody had a wonderful time
I'm all anxious to know who cute,
sweet Courier secretary of L. A.,
Narvella Covington, hopes to find
happiness with during '51-under-
stand it's a brilliant Seattle minis
ter - just wonder if it could be =
no, better not say, as the name isn't
to be revealed at present (your
guess is as good as mine!!) =.
The former Gloria Little back in
town on short visit from Frisco
says it's nice being home again
DR.. r. Joyner, Jr., spending his
holiday with parents in Boston,
Mass. Sweet smiling Anna
Knighten, on quick visit from San
Diego - telling us everything is
grand down that way Gladys
Wagner (Yakima) chit chatting
with her sister-in-law, Jewel Wag-
ner, and little niece The Will
liam Clevelands (Rita) got their
holiday JOY via a 7 lib. 10 OF. young
son, born Wednesday past . 3. The
f. L. Peterson family (he's prexy
of a Southern college, spent their
holidays in Nassau, Bahamas +.
Enjoyed the pre-new years day
services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday-Rey. F. B. Davis sermon,
Review and Vision" was food for
thought Two of Seattle's love
lest ladies': Mrs. Ola Browning and
Mrs. Bella Cooper-thanks so much
for your words of encouragement
Want to welcome Warren Little
john of K. c. to our staff as new
managing editor = hope all you
grand people will give him your
wholehearted support This is
where I'll have to leave you until
next time with something like this:
"IT USUALLY TAKES THIRTY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
To Attend
WASHINGTON u.

Mr. G. William Mason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso MCGEE
of 22nd Ave. has recently arrived
in the city from Cleveland, Ohio
and Lakin, West Virginia. Mr..
Mason will attend the University
of Washington, doing graduate
work in Sociology.
Mr.. Mason is a Magma Cum
Lande graduate of West, Virginia
State College where he held an
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04
George Wood Is
Named Deputy in
Sheriffs Department

Mr.. George Wood, lon 6 m e
leader of Southland COPS, was
named a deputy under Sheriff
Callahan. He was assigned to the
position of elevator operator.
An active Republican and South
End leader for many years, Mr..
Wood has introduced more COP
candidates for office than any
other individual.
Mr.. Woods appointment is a
well earned, but belated appoint
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

Seattle Women's Progressive
Club entertained their husbands
and friends az their annual Christ
mas party Thursday, December rs,
at the home of Mrs. W. NJ. McDon-
aid. The usual swank of past en-
tertainments by this organization
attended this party. The evening
was spent in games, dancing, ex-
changing gifts, and revealing of
secret pals. Refreshments were
served. Members of the organiza-
ton extend their sincere greetings
for prosperous New Year to their
many Seattle friends. Mrs. Ruby
Dennis is president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

Mrs. Atha Taylor. Grand Worthy
Matron of Prince Hall Grand Chap
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

ter of Washington and It's Jurisdic-
ton, is to be feted by the Seattle
Chapters. A banquet to honor her
will be given at Neighborhood
House, Saturday, Jan. Is at 8 pm.
Mr.. Wyatt Stephens and Mr.. Joe
Turner are being called "fun balls"
because they really brought in the
new year in their own way, making
five parties in one day.
Mrs. Hope Ward and daughter-in-
law, Grace, went to San Diego, Cali
fornia, last week for visit with
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

MINUTES TO INTRODUCE SOME
ONE WHO USUALLY DOESN'T
NEED ANY INTRODUCTION AT
ALL"
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

cember %. The bridegroom is the
son of Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Standi-
fer.
The new Mrs. Standifer, winner
of the Elks Oratorical Contest of
1919, is a student at the University
of Washington where she is a
member of the Ivy Leaf Club.
Mr.. Standifer, an outstanding
local musician, is a senior in phys
les at Seattle University.
Miss Macie Macmahan was maid
of honor. Mr.. Kenneth Smith was
Mr. Standifer's best man. The cou-
pie are residing at 1S30-24th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

A Christmas party for the Riddles
was held the following evening at
Collins Field House. More than 300
children enjoyed an evening of real
Christmas cheer with dancing and
games. The children were enter
tanned by the smiling Gilbert Austin
and his orchestra.
Mr.. Austin is the new w.
Master of Hercules Lodge No. II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-01-04

JAZZ SCENE RETURNS JAN. IL
Jazz Scene, the popular radio pro-
gram of disc Jockey William "Bill"
Tunstall, will return to the air on
January IL at IL pm. Thereafter
the program will be heard every
Friday and Saturday nights from
IL to IL pm. on station KRSC.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

Try the sensational new Magic Handle
Singer first. Phone for a free 3-day
trial IN your own home SINGER
SEWING CENTER. 3421 Conn. ave
NV, FM. 4244. g
Evening star., 1951-09-06

SINGER SEWING, MACHINE
Repossessed portable may be pul
erased for balance due. SINGEF
SEWING CENTER. 3421 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1951-09-06
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

spisz houns ponce etc 'e'is5 MoNr sFTs5 co
SHELTER. Open weekdays, s:3o-5.
BfAGIE "a Z q HOUND. 2 wks. old. won
cheap to quick buyer. RA. 34f3.
WILL GIVE AWAY 7-mo.-old me-
dium-size. mixed breed male dog to
good home in suburbs or country.
Good disposition. Has had distemper
shots and worminE. Call WI. 0951.
TOY WHITE FRENCH POODLE. fe-
male; very tiny; ready to breed
BOXER PUPS, fawn, male and fe-
male: $50 ca. JE. 3-e463. 3
COCKER SPANIELS; superior breed
tan beauties; 10 wks. old. For the
discriminating owner; $50 and SIS.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES. fve months
old. Fawns and brindles. Axe. from
champion s11as bSo6nss Ps1s bsns., stSd ID
champion. ELPAW KENNELS, Alex.
Va. Duke street extended. 3 miles
out adjacent Govt. warehouses. TIE.
CHIHUAHUA PUPs-Little darlings:
:ervSe s fSors ssSw afTds and a pet tsg type Stud
French POODLE, 5 5 mos mos; black
standard; Axe reg. KE. 1855.
HOME wANTED-Long term. Gold
en- Cocker Spaniel; reg: . yrs. old
gentle with children LU. 2-0414. g.
BOXER PUPPIES FOR SALE. top
breeding, 9 wks. Phone COOKE,
Engleside. VA. l42-W Ill
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe registered
fawn; tails docked; ears clipped;
wormed; excellent care. See and
appreciate good Boxers. OIL. Snn5.
GERMAN SHEPPARD, pure-bred
year-old female; children'S pet;
housebroken reasonable to buyer
with inclosed yard. WA. 1921, ewes.
COCKER PUPS. Axe. red. black,
black and tan; excel. pedigree,
champion stock; reas. HI. 3199.
TOY MALTESE. male pup. 3 mos;
champion bred Show prospect.
S1O0. WA. 0736. Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-06
HELP MEN & WOMEN Cont

MEN OR WOMEN (about 81. for tenn
porary inventory help. The job will
last approx. q wks. Inquire at 216o
Jefferson Davis hwy. Arl,. Va.
See Mr.. Sedden or Mr.. Ashman.
sALESPERSoN. preferably exper. in
stationery line. for large progressive
stationery and ONCE supply COM
pany. Good salary and hours; conv
ioc.: employe benefits; 20fo dis
count on all purchases including
gifts Call RE. $3.50, MR.. CLARKE.
FIRST CLASS. white, married couple,
to take complete year-round charge
of home in nearby Washington. Man
to act as butler chauffeur; wife to
cook and clean. Must have Al
character and service references.
Write fully Box 219-R, Star. III
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN, meticulouS
and accurate with figures to work
in once of lge. construction CO.
Must have good penmanship, Apply
personnel ONCE. 273O Wisconsin
YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN with book
keeping knowledge and typinE
person who can live in" Call
Belvoir 1000. Ext. 4219. Ohhcers'
Club, Mr.. MoSer. 10
RETIRED COUPLE as manager of
rooming house. Rms. arr. as studio
apis. Bsmt. apt. free. EN-. 4131.
Ill
Evening star., 1951-09-06
HOO so. Capitol, Ii. $4,000

AbSh sss 50 UNITED FSPE@R1rsR NSPESs SHs's59s' co
Sl2 4th st NV
CAMERA, Polaroid land camera with
flash bulb attachment and light
meter, practically new, develops
pictures in 90 seconds. Call AP
CAMERA GUIDE. free. Pay els mo .;
top photo movie equip, l-year guar
Omen Sat. from am. to q nm
BRENNER, 933 Pa. NV. RE. 2434
CHAIRS AND SOFAS-Factory sale;
below factory cost: brand new dec
orator and showroom samples; Sec
tional, Regency. Chippendale. Law
son and many other styles of sofas,
sale priced from SS7 to Sl67;
lounge, fan. barrel, wing and tele-
vision chairs reduced to S47. Buy
direct from the factory and save;
open Monday and Friday until .
pm. all day Saturdays. ALAN
FURNITURE FACTORY. 922 Bur-
lington ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
CHEsTs. Chinese carved camphor;
also nest of tables, Chou benches
and coffee tables; table clothes, etc
China. Wedsewood bone; piano and
Soloyox. imported glassware. SH.
CIoTHING - Private white home
! young mans blue serge high
school cadet suit; ! light blue dress
suit size Is; 3 mems suits, "a waist;
all peri. cond. Very reas. GE. 2063.
FURNISHINGS and equip
ment OF efficiency apt. TR. 1885.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

COUCH, chairs. blue 9x11 rug. lamps,
power mower, Admiral TV. MRS.
Sparkling, Ii. $1,000, Ext. 52S42,
8 to > pm. tFallS Church, =
DEHUMIDIFIERS-B reductions on
leading makes. Also on entire stock
reconditioned air conditioners; all
types and sizes. Grab a bargain.
BISHOP EQUIPMENT CO., OR.
DEsR. large once. walnut. seldom
used, excellent condition, S75. RE.
DEsKs-Exeeqsiye, S, Exec 3S5 #; IT,; solid OAK x
DESK-Double pedestal typewriter
desk and typewriter chair; best ca sh
offer for quick sale. Call 20. 1901
for appointment to see.> -
DESKS, glass top. typiSt; file cab,
office furn.: due TO lawyers death.
81 0o42. 612 Colorado Bldg. "a
DAYENO BED-Good condition, S25.
UN: 1927. after pm. -6
DINING PM ROOM DON SET maple buffet.
DfSING Sn G. ROOM SUITE. walnut-Io-
piece; reasonable; good condition.
DfSETTE SET. blond mahog.; drop
leaf table, chairs. , reversible
green rugs. ia. 6S35 ewes. IS
DINING ROOM FURNITURE-Wal-
nut, Duncan Phyfe extension table,
with pad and crocheted cloth: china
closet; ls,s buffet and server; good con-
DTSHWAsHERS. new. 4S-in. sink
model. leading make. fully guar
anteed: S295. Call GEORGE PAR
KER Ii 7-40A7