davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
HARRINGTON
By Mrs.
W. C. Burgess
Phone
Harrington 1857

Fulton ]. Downing and T. Brin-
ton Holloway have given notice
they will file as candidates for a
fOur-year term on the school board
of Harrington Special School Dis
trict. The election will be held at
the high school Saturday, May 70,
from ] to 5 p. m.
The contestants will vie for the
post to be made vacant by the ex-
piration Of Mr. D0wning's term of
Office. The Harrington Lumber and
Building Supply man is president
Of the board. 1t is not known If
there will be other candidates.
Other members of the local board
Of education are Robert Nelson,
Cubbage Brown and Hayward Quill
len.
Mr.. Holloway served year on
the Kent County Committee for Re
districting Of School Districts. He
is general manager of the Kent
and Sussex Fairgrounds.
The incumbent, Fulton J. Down
ing, is manager of the Harrington
Lumber and Supply Company, and
a member of the Harrington Bet
ter Business Association
Mr.. and Mrs. Bazyli KOscielny, Of
Harrington. announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Stephanie, to JOS
eph s, Stracher, son of Mr. and
Mrs Ignatius StTaeher, also of Har-
ringtOn. The ceremony took place
at st. Johns r. G. Church, Milford,
the Rev. Father Andrew ]. White,
performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a white
satin and marqmsette gown with a
fngertip veil caught in a cap Of
seed pearls. She carried a white
bridal book, with a pink orchid and
white satin streamers.
The bride was attended by Miss
Stephenie Ghudy, as maid of hon
or, of New York City. She wore a
yellow marquisette gown and head
piece, and carried a bouquet of pink
roses.
Joseph MakOxec, Of Harrington,
was best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the home of the
GrOOm's parents.
The Harrington Merrymakers
Home Demonstration Club was hos
tess to a group of young women at
their April meeting, The program
was announced by Mrs William
Minner, president of the club, at
whose home the party was held.
Mrs. William Cavanaugh, county
home demonstration agent, was the
speaker and her topic was "Ageing
Gracefully" She showed a motion
picture dealing with the usefulness
of older people and how they can
be helped to live peaceful yet ac-
tive lives.
Tie entertainment Of the even
ing was prepared by Mrs Ted Lay
ton, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Black
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

and Mrs. Cubbage Brown. Follow
ing two games and white elephant
sale, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Eugene Anderson was CO.
hostess with Mrs. Minner.
The May meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Swami
with Mrs Benjamin Hughes as
sisting in the demonstration of
yeast breads. Mrs. Brown will be
co-hostess.
The Merrymakers Club will OBJ
serve Home Demonstration Club
Month in May by attending church
with the other clubs in Harrington
on Sunday evening, May 6, at 1880,
at the Asbury Methodist Church.
Members of the Callaway-Kemp-
Raughley-Tee Auxiliary Unit of the
American Legion were privileged
to hear Mrs. Betty o. Neal, execu-
tive secretary of the Delaware So
ciety for Crippled Children and
adults, speak on the subject, "The
Child-Who Is He?" at their reg
ular meeting at the Legion Home.
Mrs. Neal told the group of the
work that the society is doing and
of the need for more funds to carry
on the important work.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal, president of
the unit, presided at the meeting.
Also present were several state
auxiliary officers and committee
chairmen. They were Mrs. John
Powell of Wilmington, first vice
president; Mrs. Grant Garis, of
Smyrna, second vice president; /;
Mrs. George Scout of Smyrna,
chairman of junior activities; Mrs.
George Ehinger, of Dover, chair
man of child welfare; Mrs. ElWOOd
Short of Georgetown, state sar-
geant-at-aTms; Mrs Ralph d. Will
kinsOn, of Newport, chairman of
national security; Mrs. Harry Nc
Sherry, of Dover, past state presi-
dent, and Mrs. William Regan, of
Wilmington, state poppy chairman.
The meeting :. s in observance
of "Child Welfare Month" which
is the month of April.
The unit will hold bake on Sat-
urday morning, April %, at Cupid's
Store. Cakes, pies, cookies and
other fine foods will be offered for
your weekend buying.
G. H. Burgess, civil defense di-
rector for the Harrington area, ad-
dressed the Rotary Club this week
on the reason for civil defense, the
organizing of the program in Har-
ringtOn, and what was needed to
put the project over. He was in
troduced by Cliff Miller, program
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27
Wednesday evening.

Wednesday evening.
Miss Janet Harrington has re-
sumed her studies at Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, after having
spent her spring vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Harrington. Miss Harrington work
ed at the Milford Memorial Hospital
a few days while home.
Mrs. Ralph Draper is recuper-
ating at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sylvester have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Zacharias and family of Beaver,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Private Robert Quillen of Camp
Kilmer, N. j., and Private Francis
CULLEN Of Aberdeen, Md, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen.
Mrs. Cora Harrison spent a few
days as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Roscoe Lewis, of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
spent Sunday visiting relatives in
Georgetown.
Miss Gertrude Baynard of New
ark, and Bobby Baynard, Of the
University of Delaware, spent the
Continued on following page)
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-27

Joln 8hO swing 70 PYRoEAx Gas . :, for the
best fuel for the best seTVicoI PYRoFAx
Gas Service gives you IoW-coSi, efficient
fuel for cooking. wafer heating. room heat
ing and yotrigeTation...a dependable service
-. Go modern with PYRoFAx Gas Service.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
BY James L. Hicks

Fort Eustis, Virginia = A few
short months ago, three thousand
low-moraled colored troops at Fort
Eustis, Virginia, hung their heads
and whispered about the segrega-
tion and discrimination of "Uncle
Toms Cabn," but. today these same
troops stand tall and straight and
proudly tell you of the integrated
freedom they now enjoy in "Duf-
fy's Tavern"
"Duffy's Tavern is the new
name which colored troops sta
toned here have proudly tagged
on the 8,100 acres of historic Tide
water land known as Fort Eustis.
The tan Yanks have given it the
name to honor hard boiled, Bos-
ton born Irish general named
Duffy who only assumed command
Of the Fort few months ago, but
whose first official act was to
emancipate them from the Segre-
cation and humiliation of the area
which they had come to know as
"Uncle TOMS Cabin"
I flew into this Tidewater bas-
ton last Thursday armed with a
letter from an fro-American
reader who had complained of the
way colored troops were segre-
gated and Disseminated against,
and the way colored officers and
their wives were forced to use a
tumbled down shack as an officers
club, while white officers enjoyed
the privileges of swank installa-
ton on the James River known as
THE Point"
I came to jeer "Uncle Toms
Cabin" I remained to cheer
the freedom of "Duffy's Tavern!"
The letter swas written by the
wife of an officer who was sta
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
Sweat FuiIed In
Law Study

Austin, Texas (NNPA) - Her.
man Marion Sweat, whose admis-
sion to the University of Texas
Law School was ordered by the
United States Supreme Court last
year, failed in his studies and is
no longer eligible to continue in
the law school, it was learned last
Tuesday.
A combination of factors were
blamed for failure of Mr.. Sweat
to make passing grades. One was
that he had been out of school
for a number of years before en-
tering the University of Texas. His
suit to compel the university to
admit him to its law school re-
manned in the courts for more than
four years. He also had domestic
troubles and some trouble with his
health.
In addition, it has been repeated
ly reported that considerable pres
sure was being put upon colored
students in the University of Texas
Law School. But it is reported here
that: Mr.. Sweat. is offering no
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

alibi, but is concerned with work.
ing out his next step.
Two colored students still re-
main in the law school. Although
it is reported that their grades
are not high, they are said to be
adequate.
Reaction among co1ored people
is that they will continue to send
qualified colored students to the
University Of Texas and will not
stop availing themselves of the
opportunity opened as result of
Supreme Court in the Sweat case
requiring the University of Texas
to open its doors to qualified col
ored applicants for enrolment in
it's law school.
DR.. j.. w. Davis, chairman of
the Sweat Committee that raised
funds to finance the postman'S le-
gal education, said he had no
statement to make relative to pos
sible use of the remainder of the
funds until he had studied the con-
tract between Mr.. Sweat and the
committee, and received further
confirmation of the report that Mr..
Sweat was ineligible to continue
his studies in the law school.
DR.. Davis said, however, that he
thought the contract restricted the
use of the money to study at the
University of Texas Law School.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05

dance and participating in every
thing without regard to their race.
From that time on the matter
of race began to disappear around
Fort Eustis. Today = and I had
the pleasure of seeing this - col
-ored and white men are scattered
throughout units on the base. Col
cred first sergeants such as st
Sgt. George Faulkner of the 2164
Army Service Unit leads a company
of white and colored soldiers as
if he's been used to that type of
thing all his life.
Captain Iverson E. Shavers, COM
manding officer of the 55th Trans
portation Truck Company, a pc
troleum unit, which is heading for
overseas service, has long been
recognized as one of the best COM
,nTanding officers on the base and
has three white ana one colOred
officer serving under him as his
staff. Captain Shavers is native
of Dekalb, Texas. His wife, the
former Pauline Goodman of Pitts
burgh, is a former Service Club
director of the last war and is
one of two colored women at Fort
Eustis serving in the Gray. Ladies,
a merciful unit which gives aid
to men in the hospitals. There may
be other colored Gray Ladies at
other bases, but I have never met
any in my experience at other
camps. Mrs. Duffie, wife of the
general, is the spearhead of the
Gray Ladies movements at the
base.
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
NNPA Correspondent On Tour Of
Army, Navy, Air Force installations

toned at Fort EuStlS last year ana
who has not seen the new Fort
Eustis since Brigadier General
Harold r. Duffie took command.
And therein lies a story.
For if the wife of that officer,
or even the officer himself, were
to visit the new Fort Eustis today,
they might recognize the faces and
features of the friends they once
knew, but they'd swear that each
one of them has new soul, new
spirit, a new morale.
And they'd be absolutely right
here at Fort Eustis for General
Duffie has "emancipated" colored
troops at Fort Eustis. Emanci-
pated is the word which the troops
themselves use in proudly speaking
of their new freedom.
The Afro letter which brought
me here was absolutely correct
in the picture it presented of con-
ditions which existed here a year
ago, and even up to three months
ago before General Duffie took
over.
At that time there was no inte-
grafton in the units, service clubs
were strictly white and colored
and in the center of the camp was
Uncle Toms Cabin, an officers
club set aside for colered officers
wo were openly barred from the
white officers club.
Into this situation stepped Cen
eral Duffie to assume command.
He had been the commanding Of
ficer of the Seventh Regiment on
the post and he knew the situa-
ton without anyone telling him.
On his third day of command
the general, who was then a col
onel, called all personnel on the
base together and bluntly set his
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
24th St. and Broadway

new policy. He said simply that
from then on, all discrimination
with regard to race was ended at
Fort Eustis. It hit like a bomb
shell in this southern community.
Every colorej soldier on the base
loves to tell you about it.
But the colonel was not to get
by merely with just issuing such
an order. There were those on
the base who were determined to
E put him to the test = to see if
i he was merely doing what many
high Army officers have done =
or whether he really meant what
he said.
The IriShman met the test with
all the dogged determination char
acteristic of the Irish.
The test came when 500 West
Point cadets came here to this
Transportation Center for their
annual training in Transportation
operations. Included in this group
were three colored cadets. 1t was
the custom that when the cadets
completed their training they
would attend ball given in their
honor at the white officers club.
When the time came for host
esses to be gathered from the near
by towns for the dance, the white
woman whose responsibility it was
to get the hostesses said bluntly
that if the colored men attended
the dance she would not get any
hostesses.
The thei Colonel Duffie tried to
show her that the right thing to
de was simply to get three colored
hostesses for the colored men. But
she was adamant and refused. Duff
| fie then ordered the dance to go
on and set about getting hostesses
through other sources.
The white south went to work
in support of the white woman
Soon the aid of a Virginia legisla-
tor was solicited to bar the col
ored men from the dance He took
the matter all the way up to
Congress and Congressional COM
mittee stepped in the fight against
| the IriShman.
But despite the fact that he was
at that very time on the list for
promotion to Brigadier General
a list which must be approved by
congress - Colonel Duffie con-
| tinued to fight for what he knew
was right. Finally it boiled down
TO the colonel telling the opposi-
ton that if the men were barred
from the dance they could turn
the base over to the white woman
and let her run it.
| That did it. The luck - or stub
borness = of the Irish held. An6
! the dance was held. Held without
incident with the three colorec
cadets escorting three lovely young
women from Hampton to the
Arizona sun., 1951-10-05
GARNER, IOWA, LEADER:

"The initiation which is lifting our
living costs higher and higher is
primarily the result of long term
deficit financing by the Cavern
ment, in the opinion of this editor.
Every time the government goes
to the banks for funds to make
up deficits, the banks are forced
automatically to pump an equiva-
lent amount of new money into
the economy"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
FARM 8 GARDEN
,TARK BROS AL 13tb ct

STARK BROS, 331 18th st. ne
Plant Premium fruit, shade trees,
shrubs, roses. etc; guar. to live
and grow, JOHN "A. cREEL, FIR. o67s.
BLUE STONE, fill dirt. top soil no road
SH; 5110. 10. $500. is
FLAGSToNE Walks, terraces. fre-
places retaining. walls, pipe drain
Rockville 35ss'
BULLDOZERS for grading, land clear
ing and excavating. Estimates free.
COW sSA MASURE-well A., r =, 5otted !. $3.50 -;
FIAGsToNEWAll types. Vermont
eolored, Phila. and Baltimore. Call
JACK 7. IRWIN; INC. -27
COMPLETE LAWN renovation. seed
insect control. F. & W. LAWN I'M
PFRISoo,VEMENT SERVICE. Greenoelt
MAIoNEY's FAMILY PARTY. Thurs
day. March 20. at 8 pm. in the
bring your friends; entertainment,
40 BARRELS OF CORN. Ss per barrel.
Phone Bowie 5021. 20
BLUESTONE CHIPS-For driVeWayS.
66cton minimum load: Call day. OIL.
6252: ewes, TO. 1858. JACK T.
IRWIN. INC. -27
TOP SOIL-Very good. rich top soil,
+ for lawns and green houses; very
reasonable. :. Call HI 1888. go
AZALEAS, hardy field-grown, and
magnolias. 4 years old. S5 dozen
Open Sat. and Sun. 2510 18th
st. ne.
EVERGREENS. - Flowering shrubs,
roses, magnolias. shade trees, fruit
trees raspberries, grapes. straw
berries. asparagus, rhubarb; also
house plants and orchids; If 1t is
worth planting. we have it; lowest
prices. LOWERY RIGGS. Florist,
end of S. WASHINGTON St. Rockville
Md, Rockville 1852. -26
TOP SOIL-Good, rich topsoil; very
reasonable: evening and Sunday
delivery. ST 0925. -25
CREEPING PHLOX, all kinds of per-
ennials and strawberry plants; the
best variety. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles
vile Md Call Ashton 2S4R Il
Evening star., 1951-03-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

ssos 18th 81; N.W:7Eoy brick;
gas refrigerator. gas furnace; nicely
furnished S145 month. Call Miss
Schroth, SHANNON & LUCHS co..
1906 H st. NV, Ma. 2345. -26
1878 POTOMAC AVE. N.W.--New dst.
home, 2 bedrms.; conv. to trensp.s
$165 mo. ME. 4300. DU. 1900:
s-RM. HOME. comfortably furn. IN
nn,e' mo; vii sipucOna Consider lower rental on
$3.50. $3.50 MUNsEy safHSi I'll TRUST s1i CO. ' -as
ALEX. va bedrms.. semidet,
$40 81 mo- plus utiis. ,s Can
3722 NEW HAMPSHHRE AVE. NV
6-rm. brick heat. util., S125; avail.
April 1. RA. 2036. ~
ARLINGTON, vA.-Nice section. on
large lot, 8 bedrooms, oil heat; SI4b
INC, DI. $500. -27
gas nS heat. corner lot; sos per month.
Will lease on month-to-month basis.
Call WEAVER BROS, INC. pI.
ARLINGTON, vA.-2 bedrooms. NICE
ly furnished. close to bus aud schools.
S15O per montn. Cau WEANcArb
BROS, INC, DI. $500. -27
CORNER HOME in River Terraces
rooms. gas heat, fenced-in yard,
$50 per month. Call WEAVER
BROS. INC, DI. $500. -27
WELL 3-bedrm. mouse.
Chevy Chase. D c.; available Mar.
80; 5000 mo. For full particulars.
Call OIL. S093. -27
2 BEDROOMS, fenced lot. near trans
portation; emo. lease: S100. AR
THUR CARR AGENCY, AP. 1928.
BRITISH OFFICER requires 2-3 bed
room house; furn.; NV. area: ga.
rage; $150-S1S0. DE. 4400. O'HAN.
LON 26'
N. ARL.-Two-bedrm. semidet. brick;
oil heat: Bendix; bsmt.; rear porch;
back yard: $3.50. HU. 3S16. Il
HYATTSVILLE, MD.-Brick bunga.
low; 2 bedrms.; full bsmt.; oil heat;
garage; S100 mo. SEIDENSPINNER,
Realtor, WA. 1910. -27
UNIVERSITY PIX, MD.-Nicely furn.
3-bedrm. home; oil heat; screened
porch; large yard; $3.50 mo. Sci
DENSPINNER, Realtor. WA. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING on farm. Modern kennel
l acre exercise run For the best ir
boarding call Bowie 2641 -26
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Sire
Grand Victor. Champion Valiant
AsGARD KENNELS. reg. FA. 1860
BOXER PUPPIES. 7 weeks, fawp
brindle. scientifically raised. Mod.
ern kennel. Gaithersburg 642-J-2
SMOOTH FOX TERRIER PUPS, y:
mos. old, pedisreed, Axe reg; idea
for pets or show. TIE. 1870.
EASTER CLEARANCE-St. Andres
cookers offers outstanding puppies
in special clearance. Show qualitie,
at pet prices. Free health certifi.
cate. Phone Vienna 24-J-5. 3,
GREAT DANES-The beautiful pa
dog. Loves children. Puppies, Axe
reg. from Champ. bloodlines. Ready
for delivery May l. Fawns, brindles
males and females, also older Danes
See them Sunday or any day. ELPAW
KENNELS, reg. Alex, Va Duke st
ext adj. Q. M. Depot. TIE. 2430
TYPE female pups, 8 wks
old mother Axe. reg; S12 and S1s
each; makes excellent Easter pres.
BOXER PUPPIES. 2 mos. old, o on.
rbxnc, faWn and M, one brindle' Fall'
IRISH sETTERs AND CoCKERs
KEEPSAKE KENNEL, Rockville 262S
WIRE HAIRED, female, housebroken
Axe reg, l3 mo. Or 0426. -2S
well-broken pair; $50
Evening star., 1951-03-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

600 FARRAGUT ST. N.W.-Studio
apt: large front rm.,, kit, screened
porch. pvt. bath. nicely furn., utili-
ties and, phone; transp; at corner;
gentle family. GE. 943s. GE, 5216.
e-BEDRM. APT, all furnished ex-
cept l bedrm.; modern furnishing;
will turn over lease to buyer of furn.
500 $40 s,snan complete. FA. 71e6 after 7
4sRa. aRs saPaay APT.Nconv. loo to bus. IEs shop
ping and theatre; 10 minis. to Pen
tagon and D: c: Call CHI. 6456;
1777 MASS. AVE, studio apt. share
bath pie sis55 sna 5efST Week with another s9u-
mdHs nooHs An pafly ats 557 515n 9Th sss e ns
cony; tranSp;;, References. 81.
Lease ds se 8 s5y4 mo; or longer. Lo, 6-J5sa75
1889 oNTARio PL. NV. near 18th
and Col. rd.-Bed-liv. rm., kit.
priv pGiyil., bath $40 incl. utilities. RA.
ARIINGroN, Rim VIRGINIA. rooms.
2siHH WEAVER sFSos BRos..s NC, St!'fi 81. $500.
HILLCREST-Pleasa furn. apt. en-
tire End floor. all utils.; conv. An
drews or Boiling Field; excel. neigh
sfIVER HIshSs0 sPkINe. ofGSi light Housekeeping
Kitchen. comb. sitting rm. Complete
dble; bedrm., refgr,. phone privs, !;
1921 EUCLiD ST. N.W.-s rms, Kit,
%AsH!ss4on sfss Rs5fR ssi HoGsrse SIS Gar 5Ea
FOR FOR i, 2 Z, .; or 3 BACHELORS rms.
kit, and bath with maid service;
$1OO mo. 1921 Rhode Island ave
NV. For appt. to inspect, call AID;
sSsS SsSa 1ssS ssiTssr ST. NWEEaieney .Re Rm a2s
1-bedrm. apts.; SIS to 500 mo;
now avail. To inspect. see resident
mgr, Apt. Il. from 2 to & pm; Sat.
and to 8 pm. Mon. and Tues.
WAsHIINSGeToN HOUSING coRP..
1911 sA EAST EAST CAPITOL ST. s.E. s
spect; utils. included at $3.50. e;
H PARKER CO. Ma. 2226, 20
10 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD:-4
no% Tms aRd sah bath a;S S745o THoMAs NS 1s,e E
Mr.. SHOREHAM-Lge. front rm. and
bath: Si7 wk. AID. .96s1.
8 FURN. RMS. at 1907 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. and small salary In exchange
for satisfactory care OF invalid
woman in 4th rm. Suitable for
elderly white woman, cpl. or cpl.
with child VI. 1896. pr
FOR COUPLE - Entire floor, excel.
house mr.. Dupont Circle, avail. April
!; 2 bedrms.: 2 baths, mod. kit,
large living din. rm. with awning
covered deck: all utils.; $3.50 mo.
LIVING Wi RooM-BEDRM. COMB, priv.
kit. and bath. $40; single room, kit.
dRHoKsESTSwN RglSss SS5 NJ beaiiv psdai DE am Eit
bath. utils. linens, dishes, phone.
Couple; 500. MI. 2757. Il
Evening star., 1951-03-26

LADY to share 1-rm. furn. apt Call
DI. 1918 after 6 pm. -27
N.W.APT. BLDG. with elevator; two
girls share 2-bedrm. apt. with one
other; 5-minute downtown. conv.
LADY OF REFfNEMENT to share
apt. and expenses; preferably en-
ployed: desirable Conn. ave. apt;
references exchanged. call MI.
HAVE 2 RMS. Can make l a liv
rm. and other bedrm. and use our
kit. A couple with a baby or 2
girls. 5o4 Florida ave, Takoma
WANTED-Refined, congenial girl,
about 80, to share 1-bedrm. furn.
apt. with another girl. Call
IA: 6332. 5912 18th st. NV, Apt.
GENTLEMAN. $3.50, college graduate,
to share with others unusually
we'll furnished and located NV,
5-,rm. apt. Call DU. 1868; eyes,
wis. AyL.IGirl to share 1-bedrm.
apt. with / other girl, $40 mo. Call
Wo. $500. Ext. 3o7 North after
NEWLY FuRN. APT. in Arl.-1 girl
to share 3-bedrm., kit. and bath
apt. in new Lee Gardens. Phone
ia. 4-1341 after s.
GIRL-To share 5-rm. apt. with an
other girl. Call after 6 any day.
AID. 1856. rs
Evening star., 1951-03-26
FURNITURE. CUT RATE

NsT sHtes sedFg Save dining np to r4 qo living Before
you buy. shop US. Some unclaimed
freight and factory close-outs.
KINGS. S203 Georgia ave. s. s.,
Md SH 1891 Open till pm.
FURN., modern bedrm., lily. rm. and
FA. 1896 after and Sun. -26
walnut bedrm. suite,
fine condition; Duncan Phyfe sofa;
GAS RANGES. all sizes. new. used.
Large stock. bargain prices. ACME
STOVE. l0l1 9TH. MA. 1852.
GAS RANGES. new. used; credit; in.
stallation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave; DE. 5670.
q Of osSs RSsby Jones golf clubs s35;a saf Ii
HEARING AIDs-Have several used
hearing aids, in very good condi:
ton; single pack. batteries and
microphone in one; 30-day -guaran-
tee from from $50 UP. Phone 9 ~ 1 s.
HEAriaG ia HtG'; BOILER and iron fireman @
automatic bin-feed coal burner
boiler and jacket with all automatic
controls; will heat UP to 10-rm
house; good condition; reasonable
Phone days; FR:- 576l; Sun; and
rSTfERc;oMM1NICAT1NG Slfhss; M Uni SYSTEM
Also Speakers: G. E. operadio flash
cali systems. complete installation
! SOUND SI E9UIP. @ SsSra S3i G1s 4445: 5:-;oS 5:MSf
Just received! 1920 Wilson blvd.
RUCKER LUMBER, ia. 4-1234;
Evening star., 1951-03-26
BUILDING MATERIALS

100 South Capitol.
Ii. 3-2261 and 3-2602