davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

Sealed bids in single copy, SUBJECT TO THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS INVI- PATTON, ITS SCHEDULE, AND THE GENERAL PROVISIONS, will be received at the Seward Memorial Church, Inc. Box ), Seward, Alaska, until 500 P M. Alaska Standard time, Decem- Der 8, 1851, and at that time opened, for furnishing the fol lowing supplies and services, at the time specified in the Sched- ule, for delivery as specified herein.
 SCHEDULE
 Item 1. Fuel oil burning warm air furnace capable of heating within one hour the sanctuary and class rooms of the Seward Memorial Church to 72' F. when the outside temperature is 10 degrees below zero with prevailing wind of 20 mph. Item 2. Fuel oil burning warm air furnace capable of heating within one hour, the basement, u OllL Sllll eillI1, CtllNt SlUQy cI the Seward Memorial Church to 72 F. when the outside tenn perature is 10 degrees below zero with a prevailing winter wind of 20 mph.
 Item 3. Removal of old boiler and all exposed steam pipes from entire church building.
 Bidder will commence install lation of furnaces within 30 days of award of contract and in the course of installation will main tain adequate heat in the church parlor and keep all water pipes from freezing. Installation shall be completed within 65 calen- dar days from date of award.
 Seward Memorial Church, Nov. 30, '51 Inc.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
FOR SALE. MISC.

, TIRES, Goodyear, 6.70-16, aled- beam headlights: four ,ls, 616; Model A. dual intake V-8 carburetor; Model A end, complete. Potato Chip line, complete. Call Adams
 52p SET. MALL CHAIN SAW. DO hours. Two chains, parts. Do. Yule F. kilcher. Homer. 52tfc GILL COAT. size l2. Very condition. Adams 46. 52-3p tYS, G. to 30-lb.; chickens, ducks, rabbits. WERNER'S kET. 52-55c CRIB, 1-6 VT, size, inner k mattress, good condition; nests of drawers. Call Main fter 5:30 pm. .. 48tfc ROMAT. Wilson $ Electric. 
 Black l3l. 48tfc delivered 10 your doorstep.
 Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
 10Otfc
 WATER HEATER, ? com sinks, shower, toilet. wash achine, Coleman heater, I ? chests of drawers. baby Remington portable type
 John w. Betton, Box 92, h. 52c
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

Probate No. 578 ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OF BOTH REAL ESTATE "A ND PERSONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
LEGAL. NOTICE

us. Department of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
Nov. 23,3O, '51

us. Department of the Inferior
 Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Lawrence Rogers, entryman. to- gether with his witnesses, James R. FoglC and Jack "C' Gist, all of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. 014656 for the SW1 4NWl4 see. II, S12NE14 Sec. 15 T. 6 s. R. II w. SIM, containing l20 acres. and it is now in the. files of the Land Office in Anchorage, Alas ka. and if no protest is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO.
 .*: Manager First Publication Nov. 23, 1851 Last Publication Dec 21, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Two bedroom house. Terms. Cabin and site at Quartz Creek Several business opportunities. One 3-bedroom house Terms. Several good lots.
 JOHN r. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance Phone Main 283 4th & Adams
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE
US. Department of inc Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage. Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that Lester A. Ness, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Don aid K. Anderson and Oscar Charles Barlow, all of Homer. Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage Serial No. 015946 for the lots 1 and 2, Sec. 16 T. $ s. R. II w. SIM, containing 93.7O acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in An chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Nov. 9, 1851 Last Publication Dec 2, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

171dTTd5tI First Publication Nov 30, 1851 Last Publication Dec. 28, 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT. THIRD DIVISION ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of ARTHUR II. NESS,
 Deceased
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
CALL FOR BIDS

Bid for the Installation of New Oil Burning Furnaces in the Seward Memorial Church. Inc.
 Seward. Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30
NOTICE
NOTICE

Ordinance Mo- 80, of the City of Seward, Alaska, requires that Real Property owners keep side walks clear of ice and snow abutting their premises; failure to remove said ice or snow will cause the City of Seward to re move same, said costs to be as sessed against property owners, which amount so assessed shall be lien against said premises if not paid.
 SIGRID STEARNS,
 City Clerk
 LEGAL NOTICE
 US. Department of the Inferior Bureau of Land Management Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION COMPUTED FINAL PROOF Notice is hereby given that Charles Baker Abbott, entry man, together with his witness es, James R. Fogle and Jack C. Gist, has made final proof on his commuted homestead, An chorage Serial O1O26O, for the SW14 SWl4 sec. II, and lots ?, 3. sec. 23, T, 6 S R. II w. SM containing 11204 acres, and it is now in the files of the land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publication or thir ty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Nov. 9. 1851 Last Publication Dec. ', 1851
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-30

NV 4Sh oLl I V DAlSA INN Notice is hereby given that Leo Watt EasOn Sr., entryman, together with his witnesses, Clark Emerson Peterson and Earl Adman Stevens, all of An chor Point, Alaska, has submit ted final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage serial No. O12950 for the S12NEl4 Sec i T. , $. R. 15 W. 5 M, containing 80 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office in An chorage, Alaska, and if no pro- test is filed in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Manager First Publication Nov. 23, 1851 Last Publication Dec. 2l, 1851
 LEGAL NOTICE
Evening star., 1951-02-06
q: MOUNTING
READERS DIGEST
makes its
Second Report on a. IT. =
H the Common Cold Mvm
MEDICAL EvIDEN nee
Why You Should Take
ANAH|ST FOR COLDS
Take on Exposure Or at First Sign Of Cold
ANALYST checks snif1es, sneezes, stufed-up nose,
similar cold miseries at the very start!

marked relief Of cold symptoms to 50 per
cent of industrial workers!
PROVED RIGHT by Family after Family
Families all over America have found
that ANALYST checks cold distress as moth
ing ever did before. ANALYST contains
pure antihistamine. It does what no aspi-
rim, no quinine, no old-fashioned cold
pills can ever do-stops sniffles, sneezes,
watery nasal discharge, similar cold mis-
cries, in many cases in single day!
BE PREPARED! Now-before a cold
strikes-go to your drugstore and buy
ANALYST. Famous ANALYST Tablets that
work internally for sustained relief.
Amazing ANALYST Atomizer for quick,
dramatic, local relief from nasal distress.
Prompt relief from hay fever symp-
toms, too. ANALYST
CO., NC, Yonkers2, asTTss> 500
Ne" York. c.: c.: {: -! 60
$=s%ss ~
Evening star., 1951-02-06

Two landmarks in mans centuries-old
struggle against the miseries of the Com
mon Cold:
December, 194s: Readers Digest called
ANALYST '"The Best Health News of the
Yearw
February, 1851: Readers Digest reports
the effectiveness of ANALYST proved so
conclusiuely that it makes an unprece-
dented second Report to Consumers"
confirming the good news.
Yes, here at last is drug that can actu-
ally check cold miseries at the very start!
PROVED RIGHT by Doctors-"To date,"
says the new Readers Digest article,
more than go, 900 cold cases hare been re-
ported IN medical literature to have been
treated wih antihistamines, Dith an aver
age Of rs per cent Of beneficial results"
And Readers Digest describes recent
clinical study in which ANALYST brought
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

A new twist was added 10 the
pigeon-drop trick last week to
dupe a midrle-a aged woman out
of $1,000
The renovation was in form
of reporting some property for
sale 10 the victim. Mrs. Hen
rietta Mcdonald. SO. 7oe Hen
drie.
Mrs. Mcdonald drew the fore
mentioned sum out Of a bank as
a down payment on the reported
w home for sale last Thursday
after a telephone conversation
with an unknown woman about
two weeks previously.
The woman who contacted her
arranged a meeting for noon at
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

Called The Price We Pay.
the pamphlet shows the effects
Of slum conditions. job discrim-
ination. and the Leagues meth
DDS OF relieving these.
In terms OF cash. the nation
pays an Increasingly heavy price
Tor discrimination each year. as
NSSed in heavier taxes-in loss
Oh business in waste of effort
and ability
Pointing out that all cities have
slumS' the booklet says slum
areas pay about g. of a city's
'aAeS. but they absorb 45ee OF
'ne police cost $50, OF the fire
sOSl' and contribute So of its
uslinquency And almost invar-
,soly says the League. it is the
"esro who IS forced to live in
the Slums
e'ine the effects Of job dis
.Amlnatlon, The Price We Paw"
'ompares job patterns of whites
a. ."u negroes Where the major
49,. =. " whites work in clerical or
i '.o'y . work most Negroes are
II, 's''ory or laboring Jobs, with
los. %s largest number in Jobs at the
'0SeSt ", pay levels.
II. II IS almost too self-evident. ;,
,Is;. e article says, that slum areas
ss,1 SL.' lne greater part Of people
''In Jos slo,w,-paying Jobs"
eOs,, NJ. 1'sCrlmlnation and slums
hor .ew '. York City alone 81 bill
,o,, =. more per year. These
afe IN unwarranted rents.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

He was held under $1,000 bond
by Recorders Judge Frank Sche-
manske.
The 39-Year old physician was
arraigned before Recorders
Judge Paul E. Krause on COM
plainf of a 23-Year old West
side housewife who told police
that the doctor performed an
abortion on her at his office at
1865 Brush between the dates
of Feb. 10 and March 81 of this
year.
She added that her husband
paid DR.. MattockS. STA for the
illegal operation.
Mattocks, arrested earlier thi:
year for investigation on a SINH
lar charge, pleaded not guilty tc
the charge.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02
New Twist to Racket

18th and Clairmount so Mrs.
Mcdonald could inspect the
house at John r. and Medbury
While at the house, another un-
known woman appeared and an
nounced finding of a purse con-
tanning $4,000 and asked that
the down payment money b.
handed TO her to show good
faith" on part of Mrs Mcdonald
The first unknown woman also
allegedly handed the second un-
known woman some money to
show good faith. Mrs. Mcdonald
was then told to 60 home and
wait until the next day for her
share of the surprisingly money
that was found.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02
Racial Discrimination
found as Costly Luxury

recent report by Richardson
Wood, economic consultant, for
mer editor of Fortune Magazine.
The booklet was designed as an
aid in the current Urban League
Fund campaign for 100000.
Dwight r. G. Palmer, president
Of General Cable Corporation is
chairman OF the drive.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

IN A HIGHLY successful state
conference of NAACP branches
in Michigan. Atty. Edward M.
Turner. President of the De-
troit Branch NAACP. was un-
amiouslY elected along with all
other officers for the year OF
lssl-s2 reported by the Con-
ference Nominating Committee.
The election of President Turn
er marked the end of q long
period Of service by DR.. J. L.
Leach of Flint. Michigan. who
had served the Conference as
its President for the past ~
years.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

in slum conditions. and in wages
and production which would re-
suit if Negroes could work at
jobs they are qualified to per-
form.
The pamphlet is based on a
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

on the ailing list most of the
season. collected his first home
run of the season.
Larry Dolby. in two official
times at bat failed to get hit,
but received two passes. Harry
Simpson, filling in at first base
for Easter in the eighth and
ninth innings, struck out i'm his
only time at bat.
General Manager Greenberg,
usually behind the Tribe dugout,
was conspicous by his absence
Monday night He repeatedly is
j talent for the Tribe Following
! Tigers go to Cleveland for a
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02
bob Blanks
Tigers Easily

Hank Creenbegs Indians cooled leading
te american League for the first Although
second division they Monday night
that mastery the Detroit Tigers
Bob Feler pitched a six hit so the
teammates and Lux
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02
DR.. John Hill Mattocks
Bounded Over For Jury

Dr. John Hill Mattocks, popularly known in night life
circles of Detroit bound last Friday for trial
charge of performing abortion.
The Detroit tribune., 1951-06-02

Discrimination against Negroes is of America 5
most costly uXuries according dramatic booklet
leased TODAY by the Urban League
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Helen TroubeI, in Excellent Voice,
Gives 7onoI Warmth to Songs

bells middle and low range was
heard to exceptional advantage in
the songs. It seems to have no
connection with the shrill, bright
timbre of her high notes which
may be thrilling in the Wagnerian
roles and over an orchestra but
are not so pleasant on the ear
| in Constitution Hall. True, the
voice throughout its range is a
healthy. resonant one, but its
really unusual and appealing quail
ity Is in the lower registers. With
her superb control and placement,
the songs were doubly beautiful
through the tonal warmth and
velvetiness with which she sang
them.
The program was by no means
exciting and contained several
numbers she has sung here fire.
quently. The choicest group was
that of German lieder, among
which was listed die muede
Mutter" by Arnold Mendelssohn,
the son Of a cousin of Felix Men
delssohn. This quiet, deep-toned
song, as also Brahms "Sapphische
Ode" called on the moving rich
ness of Miss Traubel's voice and
were sung with fine vocal line.
Schubert's der Atlas" and
Brahms der Schmied," although
requiring more volume and NOV
ing into a higher range, lay never
theless in the better register of
her voice.
Her excellent diction in English
is a JOY to hear and she was con-
siderate enough to her audience
to sing Beethoven's THE Heav-
ems are Telling" Christian Schu--
bart's "Maria's Lullaby" and 1.-THE
Drums Loudly Beating" from
Beethoven's "Egmont" music in
that language. The programs
close consisted Of songs in Eng
lish and were also among the best
of her offerings. She has the in
nate feeling and the ability to
color her tones to fit the text in
Guion's wild Geese" Bridges
Love Went A-Riding." STAN
ford's "I'll Rock You to Rest"
and LaForge's Hills"
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Music
By Alice Eyersmon

Helen Traubel, singer of songs
took precedence over Traubel,
Wagnerian soprano, on the recital
program she gave last night in
Constitution Hall. The stately
Metropolitan Opera artist was in
excellent voice and sang the lyric
numbers in fresh. unforced man
ner to the expert accompaniment
of Coenrad V. Bos at the piano.
The concert was presented by the
Patrick Hayes Bureau and was a
benefit for the building and scol-
arship funds for the alumnae clubs
that form the Allied Colleges.
The very lovely quality of Trau-
Evening star., 1951-02-21

Miss Traubel is not able to bring
the full, warm color that made
the delivery Of the 18th century
folk song, sung as encore. so beau
tiful, to the operate arias. In
point of broad line and well-spun
phrases, "Or sal chi ronore" from
Mozart's Don Giovanni" and
"Isolde's Narrative" from Wag-
ner's Tristan und Isolde" were
impressive enough but the tones
were too sharply focused and the
sentiment was lukewarm. In
"Dich theure Halle" from Wag-
nerS "Tannhauser," substituted
for Schubert's die Allmacht, :"
the high notes came with effort
and too much brilliancy.
The artist, recalled several
times for encores, by-passed the
vast song literature in favor of
Simpsons childish 'Vespers, Z"
which she sang last year, and
Brahms Lullaby" Mr.. Bos.
whose Accomplishments have aided
renowned singers for many years,
was heard as piano sololist in
Rachmaninoff's "Elegie" and Men
delssohn's Song Without Words"
the duetto in A fiat.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Arizona Fifth Luroest

PHOENIx.-Arizona has a total
land area of approximately ia, 900
square miles. and in its area size
is the fifth largest State in the
| Union.
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MOTOR TRAVEL tcont.D

DETROIT. MICH.-Leaving Sun. Oh
DESIRE RIDE TO sT. PAUL or Min.
neapolis week end OF August 3rd
ny. 6O44, 81 pm.
TWO WANT RIDE TO BOSTON week
end Aug. 3rd. Call LU. 4-7372. =
LEAVING FOR ASHLAND. KY. Au-
gust 4. take 3. Call CLAY. Mon. OF
thereafter. RE. 5000, Ext. 1855. .
ST. LOUIS via Columbus, Indianapolis
Decatur; leaving We'd: room for .
References. Cali WI. 057S after :
TO BOSTON early Aug. 4th; accom-.
modate . to share expenses. Cal
ia. S2452 weekday. ewes.
YOUNG MAN, member of Israel EN-.
bassy staff, desires ride to California
share exp. and services; prefer Aug
3-6 HU. 4lO0.
LEAVING AUG 20. for Los Angeles
Calf; will take ? or 3 to share ex-
penSeS. IA. 1885
LEAVING EARLY MORNING, august
3, for Burlington Vt; can take .
ladies. Box 27l-K, Star.
MOTHER AND son, IL, would like
ride to Miami, Fla, August or 4th
share expenses. Emerson 95f2.
DRIVING TO HOUSTON, TEX; 9
passengers, drive and share eXpen-
ses; leaving Tuesday am. TU. 3693
DRIVING LINCOLN. NEBR., August
3: want passengers to share driving
and expenses. JIM KLuCK. 10
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BULLDOZER. Cletrac. BG, in fin
| operating order: will sell reasonably
Gall Los 3-7246 anytime, 30
in excellent shape; S6,250. OF
CABBfSETs-wooden, pigeon holes
| plumbing, elec.. etc. COOPER SUP
PLY CO, sl3 18th st. ne. AT 1913
'A5S $3.50, United T2PEWRrrER TSPiS s's5tS CO
caEcuiATlSG 211 SSi MACHINE, excellen
cond., 9-bank keyboard; very reas
Cal GE. 9l90 Monday after 9.
f-3;5 coated lens with case. filte
| and fiashgun for press Gamers
| 3i4x4L4 or 4x5 and like equipment
| AL. 1925. 20
CAMERA. Bell & Howell Foton
bought new May. 81, cost S49S
carrying case and flash gun; Nor
wood exposure meter and tripod
CAMERA and enlarger and printer
| Dejur /, 2i4x314, 3la-inch As lens
! condensers. brand-new, $100; 4xi
printer. SO GE. 1881.
cAMEEAspolareid An IRA ro neT int se Sgs
Zeiss Ikon reflex, 2Ax2l4, excel
J. cond.; incl. fash, copying lenses
lens shade; cost $500. sell 500
CAMERA, Speed Graphic OUTFIT; cos
| $3.50; must sell $3.50, also enlarger
fash: Best ofier. Call WA. 1909.
CAMERA, Kodak 80. f.3.5 lens. witt
range finder; excel. cond. 10
CAMERA, Voitlander Bessa So, f.3.;
| lens, compur shutter or take binocu.
| lars in trade. HI. 3100, Ext. 513S
CAMERA. Argoflex, f4.5 ctd. lens
| case and accessories; like new; $50
CAMERA, Pacemaker Speed Graphic
| all accessories; DeJur versatile en-
| larger and equipment; real bargain
Phone after > pm. JU. S-5055
CAMERA. movie, 16-mm, Cine Kodak
model E-F35 and binoculars, sigma
Corps. 6x30, with case, etc. AL
perfect condition. Best offer. CHI
CAMERA. Leiea FL, Summitar; alst
wide-anele F 3.5 and telephoto 1875
universal finder, etc. Sun. only
1919 Underwood st. NV. bsmt. apt
CAMERA, Exacta, f:2 coated Biotar
case beautiful: $50; Comet camera
fssi asb RsT' FsR s go Arsns service Br0Eni Iens
focus IS" to infinity. SIS. 10
CAMERA. Medalist II. accessor,
back. case filters, s2S adapter. film
pack and sheet holders; perfect con
( dition; $500. 81. 1899.
CAMERA. Leica 81, brand new
cheap Also have 35 small nm.
I 80 nm. and So nm. lenses 10
| Leica. incl. famous so nm, f:1.-
! Nikkor lens. Also Leica slide pro
| jector. Private. JE. 3-S7S9.
CAMERA, movie, new; Keystone
MN. model K-36, f:3.5 lens. So
| or best offer. MI. 3445.
| CAMERA, Kodak 35, ct'd. f:3.5
| coupled range finder, with case
excel. cond.. SAT or best offer. MI
/ CAMERA, Argus 30 nm, f:45
( model A, with case, $14 or best Of
| fer Nj. 3445.
/ CAMERA, 35 MN. Retina II. f.:
/ coated lens. built-in range finder
/ fash Synchronized, leather case
! practically new; best offer. SH
CAMERA. Medalist II; filter, zippe
/ gadget bag. brand-new, $115. DOR
/ NEY, Rt. /, Leesburg. Va. Phonl
CAMERA, Rolleifiex, f:3.b xenar
| like new, with carrying case an,
filter. A buy at $140. ia. 4-0e55
Evening star., 1951-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

highest prices. NEW YORK JEW,
ELRY co. ,7l9. 7tn st. NV.
DIAMOND, lady's sol. 1a-ct.. S1@5.
Princess ring. % dias., approx. IA
Sf Sue Sl3 White oTss Diamond s0 saoo earrings fg
sol: "a ct, 5000. Mans sol. 3l2 ct,
SS75 LadyS fine 3-ct. sol. $3.50,
LIVINGSTON a. CO.. 1923 H St.
nv, NE $40. a
Call ANNAPOLIS s-2si4.
DIAMONDS-Rosslyn Loan Co. offers
unusual savings on unclaimed dia-
monds OF every description. watches,
cameras, typewriterS, guns; many
ROssLYN LOAN CO, Rosslyn. va.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. per-
feet s4-carat center and 4 side
stones; sacrifice, $3.50. Mans dia-
mond solitaire. s4-carat, S175.
DIAMOND RING, lsdy's engagement,
MARQUIS cut II carsts, this type
seldom seen, top grade; $1.S00.
worth much more. For appointment
Gsll HI. 5l7l 3-6 pm. Mon. and
DIAMOND RING. mans solitaire
about "a carat, good quality stone,
must sacrifice; 500. 10. 2-752S,
SUNDAY S-l2.
DINETTE SET. maple, table and 4
sas sa5irs o% STiFi0sfIy d0ss $780, selling for
DINETTE SET, blue metal table top,
2II 6lge leather seats and chrome legs.
DINETTE SETS. de luxe chrome Sets,
400 disc. on factory shipments;
from $54. Display room, 203S Eye
st. NV. ST. 1920. 80
DINETTE SET. Formica and chrome,
oPpbes or best oef @o Glf' IL 35ss2 SaS new; a go
DINING ROOM SUITE. 10 pc. wal
nut; reasonable; blond maple settee.
blue upholstery matching coffee and
lamp tables. RA. 1854.
DINING ROOM SUITE, oak, 10 pcs,
DnSnSG hSnS eaExsS RooM SUI SUITE M solid s50 @ahox
any, ,9-piece. with pad; like new.
DINING dS tiaRtt ROOM SET. natural 4g finish.
extersion table, 4 chairs and china
DES 1Sod Fa sSnd SUITE Tg5 See sao wilton T ra1
DINING ROOM TABLE and side
board; seats .. I'll East Mason
ave, Alexandria, Va, TIE. 0965.
DINING RM. TABLE, unusually fine,
inlaid mahog., Hepplewhite, hand
uhut u bSht
II: $3.50. WI. 3125. 20
DINING RM. TABLE-Mahogany
extension, double PEDESTAL: excel
lent condition. $50. WI. 1888;
DINING ROOM SET, 10 pieces; wal
nut, excel. cond.; $100 or best offer.
Call TU. 171l.
DIN. RM. SET. walnut, excel cond.
table seating 8 persons, 6 chairs, l
buffet, l server, China closet; $125,
To be seen at 1910 Monroe st. NV.
Monday, July 80,
DINING ROOM SUITE, 9-piece mod
ern gray oak; excellent condition
Call GIL. 4400, Ext. 447.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 12-piece
mahogany. Ia yrs. old, excel. cond
will accept any reaS. offer. After
l pm, $500 41st st. NV.
DINING RIM. TABLE. solid mahog.,
Duncan Phyfe. 56x66. with 4 extra
leaves. JU. 7-S144
DINING ROOM SUITE. 9-pc. walnut
Duncan Phyfe; fun size, very good
cond.; $l35. LO. 5-3026.
DINING ROOM SUITE, mahogany;
buffet t49-in.), round dining table
q leaves). chairs; very good con-
DINING dhS1Hl6 R20SoM.A EN-. ioepe. ISo'' mahogsny,
good condition, Sl00. JU. 7-93s1
DINING ROOM, Haywood Wakefield;
modern, solid northern birch, wheat
finish. new, exceptionally beautiful;
must be seen: cost S700, will sacri-