davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
INVESTMENT BOOKS.
From /. S., Arlington.)

Mary Fiske: "Moneywise: The
intelligent woman's guide to every
day finance" Lawrence Washing
ton: How to Plan Your Financial
Security" E. F. Donaldson:
Personal Finance" Maxwell
Stewart: Women and Their
Money" Robert Efinger: "A. B.
c. of Investing" j. 4. LASER:
How to Live Within Your
Means"
These are books which may help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Conducted by
BETSY CAsWELL
GARDENIA;
COMMENT;
REQUESTS?
fFron Mrs. G. D., Takond Park

fFrom Mrs. G. D., Takond Park
Some months ago some one
wrote that the buds of her gar
denia blackened at the base and
dropped off. Mine did, too. and
the neighbors said that it was
either wet or dry rot. I began
to water the plant regularly, same
amount Of water each time, and
every other day seemed sufficient.
There was no more rot.
May I make a suggestion? In
replying to requests it would be
so helpful if the writer would
indicate what the request was,
if the reply is not self-explan-
atory. It is so disappointing to
read something addressed only
to Mrs. A. B. c. and the informa-
ton is then useful to only one
person, whereas so many people
would benefit if we knew what
the reply referred to.
I shall appreciate replies to
some requests. Sometime ago
ms. H. M. F. had some fig
recipes. Will she furnish them,
please. together with the answer
to request for removal of fig
stains, if she can.
Can some one furnish informa-
ton regarding the following: A
recipe for glace green gage plums,
such as come in boxes of fruit
from California preserving ba-
nanas and candied citron and
other recipes using citron?
An easy way to silver almonds?
Method of treating dust cloths
to pick up lint without leaving
any kind of film?
Address where chenille may be
bought by the yard to make bed
spreads?
Pie crust. apparently made
something like cake dough, not
short. and found in open face
fruit pies with glazed tops?
Seal OF cement seams of plastic
material, such as on some rain
coats?
How to keep and have bloom
again: Pointsettias, cyclamens
and potted prinroses?
And when making mems shirts.
what material is placed inside
collars and cuffs to make them
stiff?
STAINS ON CHANDELIER?
Iron, Mrs. w. H. B., An1landale.)
At Christmas time put some
of pine trees around my
highly polished, bronze chandelier
and when I removed them they
left dark rosin or gum spots on
the chandelier. I have tried sew
eral things to remove these stains
but without success. Can any one
help me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
In By the following haze been
forwarded to those for whon,
they Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. M. E. A.,
Mr.. G. B., Mrs. C. G. W., Mrs.
E. E. p, L. T., r. r. K, Mrs.
r. L. H., B. H. W., Mrs. F. j. D.,
Mrs. z. c.. Mrs. w. D. P, Mrs.
G. Men, Mr.. E. w. M.
Alexandria-Mrs. j. ", Mrs.
c. M. H. Arlington - Mrs.
E. w. B., Mrs. j. M. G., Mrs.
l.. B., Mrs. N. c. F., Mrs. G. H.
NJ, Mrs. B. w., r. r., Mrs.
r. B. K, Mrs. o. E. P. Chevy
Chase Mrs. D. c. College
Park-Mrs. r. F. Fort Belvoir-
Mrs. A. B. Hamilton - Mrs.
H. A. T. Hyattsville - Mrs.
P. ] H., Mrs. A. A. K. Laurel
Mrs. j. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-08
Attention.!

Because of mailing diff
culties, due to the railroad
situation, there may be some
delay in obtaining replies to
letters sent to syndicated
writer's, such as Josephine
Lowman, John Robert Powers
and The Chef. We appreciate
your patience and under
standing at this time.-B. C.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26


r... r,,.......... ....1 .4l... ,..i.,ti,.o.
vi '''I'' NJ IA" - ,not nV,,.1
i Glil ,''' ~ 1,if,'' NJ 81
1 .iSSm i ~ "i''.'''.o a ",i' ,'' an"
M iIt'''P H. n' %'. s', .,,o, d
ronii,. " bait;,,n, .'''' An lar %,,
Gab,n,'o,, anj FAMILY Mi lIor and
Da1nis Sc5rnvo,. Ac.idant. lIrs NnI-
lie unt7cI ond ,Iai,abtnr Gr,t,rde
md Janico Srh,ovar wcro sunday
Guests Of Mrs. Jobn Dcvinp.
NJ ,,..s.',., ....-,..,
W. VlIE "!.,9,ch -. W. u1''eo
t' ,', e. NV" 49, l,,,.,' ''.''''' wa
IL H.. ',| ,", q; ' I"' 'oI' Va
.tt;nH ~ ,,,,I'' l'9i,N "4"' &C.,
NJ Nh; i., ,,oIv ''I ti 'i',.' t, NJ anu
-''. = '''''''' >''''S' ''''''' 'i''',
sunday afternoon guests OF Mr. Mr.
ana MS IyGe ah9lGkIe We're MI
and Mrs. l.. II. NanSicke, Miss Anne
DaliieI'' Harry NahAlcNie ana iamiIy'
! AlolioWh' "a, Mf. ana MIS-; Lohhie
bloadWater ana daughter OF Jennings.
VISITORS o. Neie 9illes ana IamiiE
several evenings last week ,yii Mf'
ana Mr. J9h4 ltez' o. i AliI nun;
ana W. ana MRS. george Nlle| ana
daughters oil SeihESpof'
Mrs. Macie Goemngcr, Pittsburgh,
Pa. spent the past week here with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Jane NanSicklc spent
several days with Miss Nellie Friend.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Bcachlcy and
5on. Henry, Elkton, arrived for Il visit
with her parents. llr. and Mrs. Harry
Black. Mr.. Beachley returned home
saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and
family, Dennis and Mae Schroyer, Ac-
cident, visited the Friends and De
vines on Sre.i:" evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray NanSicllle spent
Saturday in Uniontown with his par
cnts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Friend and
son. Maikleysburg, Pa, were Sunday
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Friend.
Mrs. Bernadine Friend and John
Devine spent Friday in Uniontown,
PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, Cam
den, S. c., are mentioning with his
parents, Nh. and Mrs. John Holman.
Othor SundaN gneats wore Mr. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-07-26

Mrs. William Holman, New Kensing-
ton. Pa, Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Holman,
Jr. and family. Uniontown.
Or. Milton Tepfer, who has spent
the month Of July at Harvard Uni
vcrsity medical school in Boston,
Mass, expects to return to Friends
willie August ?. DR.. Tepfer took a
course on heart diseases. Mrs. Tcprer
has spent the past week in Boston
and will return to Frendsvllc with
him.
Miss Velora Swauger and nephew,
David Livengood, were Cumberland
shoppers on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
FERRY K BEING BRAIDED FOR RUN
 JUNEAU = HAYNES

Territorial Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf was in receipt to- day of letter from Steve Larson Homer, Juneau agent of the Chil- koot Mctorship Lines informing him that the Chilkoot is now in Seattle undergoing renovating and rebuilding, to promote faster and more efficient service between Ju- neau Haines and Skagway on its ferry run.
 He asked that certain repairs be made to the Juneau, Haines ana Skagway ramps and Metcalf sad that he already has inspectors on the job to zee what work is ne- cessary.
 Homer pointed out that 54l ve- hicles were transported between these points in 1850, an increase of 148 over 1949. Total passengers carried during the 1850 season were 767.
 This year with increased pas senger capacity, we look for traf- fic of at least 750 cars during the season" Homer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
FlSH B!OL0GlSTS 10 REPORT 10 flSHERAiiEN
 IN SERIES OF MFETS

A series of meetings for South east Alaska towns are being se. ug by two Alaska Department of Fish cries biologists. These meetings arc for fishermen ard other interested persons and Will re conducted by Robert Parker and Walter Kir2nes ss
 The biologists will give report on the results of their salmon and blackcod fishery research during the past year and outline plans fCr future work
 The first meeting will be held in Ketchikan AprSi 18. Others are set for afternoon O. the 18th ip Craig and an evening meeting fn Klawak the same day On Apri 2 meeting will be held in Pelican and one in Sitla April 25
 Dates of the meeungs fer Junaau, Wrangen and FetersDurg will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
aHaTIoMs
 STILL C)NT

The qpe ioa oG Magcs E ire
 bling 6icag ia cllrrel ns9s-s- aen ia p esa e3 s lcHg litaen ee ssa Scr ta@ Faderal 9f ga al.s Cancellation Ec sE
 Tc are en1ars q tna Ii cYaa@onsl Marine Warea asee. faaus and co% Srsge Workers Union. ILWU and tlle employers are the cold storage operators in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
RADIO L0G
 AIN Alaska Brcadchsting Co. CpS - NEG T,TAv 1dcn TTINJl
DIAL 1460--JUNEAU

SATURDAx EVENING 5:oo-rUN TO BE YCUNG-CBs. 5:s0 Viking Varieties. Public Health Center 6.oa-Dinner News. 6:l5-pinner Music. 6.s0-Bglboard of the Air. 6:45.~Iocals News. 7:oa-soNcs FOR sALE-cBs. 8.co-HEAR IT NoW-CBs. 9:O0-Alaska News 9.20-stars on Parade 9,2e-Nrusie o.s6 SAM sPADE-NBC. l0:o0-Tomorrow's News. 1o:15- Here's to Vets. 10 Forecasts. 1O:s5-sign Off.
 SUNDAY Sign on. Forecasss. 3.c9- Revival aoer ia:o0-Organ Ihs1.uee. i0.15-v Voice of Prorl GREEN cross soNa
 FEsTIvAL-NBC. II c0-Ccod News Hour. fl .9o- Guest Star. 11:z5-Lutheran Hour l2:l5-NeN.y i2 sO--cAlstiau Bsotferho.-l
 Eou~ TROPICAL TRIPODS. V 1.so-Ave Maria Hour 2.Cc-Alasba Light Concert. 2:so-EURoPE AT HALF F-cEN-
 TURE-ABE. S.o0-LTFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 8 s.s0-HEDDA J7CFPEB-NBC. 4.0o-JACK BENNY GEES. 480-TALENT ScoJTs-CBs. 5:oo-CHARLIE WILD-cBs. 5:8c-sTARs OVER HOLLYs
 WCOD-NBC. S:00- News. Weekly spectator-sam
 Hayes. s:3o- MUSIC FROM FOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 7:a9-NBc SHORT sTORY-NBc 7.se-JACK BENNY-CBs s.00-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBs 830-BINC CROSBY -CBs. a:15-MUsIC YOU KNOw-cBs. 9.00-News. s:so-MAGNTFCENT NON-
 HAGUE NEG. 1000 TO be announced. 1880 Forecasts.
 NEG. aa aroarans fte f tanae ae 5o 6eyeal CUT con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-14
FROM SIrKA

i,Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Meredith of Sitka arrived here yesterday froa. fairbanks on PA and are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Additional Bond Issue Fair
And Equitable

O. 1t appears then that the DeIaware-New Jersey
Ferry Company, progressive going concern was also
an asset to the State bringing wealth and attract
ing to Delaware, tourists, about 10 million persons
year at the present rate Of trafic2
A. That is a fair statement backed up by facts Il
must be remembered that the sole reason why the ferry
company ceased operating be traced back as far as
l941 when the State Highway Department declared that
construction of bridge Cor tunne which would be able
to for itself through tolls depended on doing away
with the ferry competition.
Yet even after 1945 when the purchase or con.
domination of the ferry facilities ordered by the Legs
laure, the ferry company spent between 800 and 900
thousand dollars in improving and extending its property
and continued its expensive efforts to bring even more
tourists to Delaware.
O. Then, by voting for an issuance of selfIiquidat.
ing bridge bonds the amount of $25OOOOO the men,
bers of the Legislature will be acting fairly and properly?
A. Yes such action by the Legislature would be fair
and proper it would be carrying out the intent Of the
enabling legislation at price which the State ITSELF
through its Department of Highways recognizes az
equitable.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Traffic Created By Ferry Company
Aids Entire State

q What is meant by the term generated traffic"
as used during the condemnation proceedings by State
witnesses?
A 1t means the traffic, almost exclusively tourist
rafc which the ferry company developed over the years
at cost of more than million and quarter dollars
Heavy tourist traffic attracted by the ferry company
to Delaware traffic which previously had been bypassng
the State When the ferry company voluntarily ceased
operations to comply with the letter and spirit Of the
bridge act, the Memorial Bridge inherited this buitup
traffic and got off to head-start in revenue
Q. Prior to the opening of the Memorial Bridge
was the ferry company the sole beneficiary of this en-
HANGED traffic?
A. Far from it. New motor courts valued at mil.
lion dollars and other accommodations for tourists in.
Guiding gasoline stations reaped benefits from the traf-
nc created by the ferry company adding to employment
and to private income Tourist traffic also added to public
revenues through new taxable property values and
through gasoline taxes 1t has been conservatvey ESTE
mated that tourists spent IS million dollars in Delaware
during 1850
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
REVENUE BONDS AT NO COST TO TAXPAYERS

that the bridge bond issues would attract investors 90
that the bridge would be increased and so that
the bond issues could be paid off more quickly and the
interest charges sharply reduced.
O. What will be the effect of elimination Of ferry
competition?
A. 1t uOu make the bridge free of debt and free of
tolls approximately three years earlier than OterrUise-
tremendous asset to the citizens of DeIaUare Without
the expenditure of single tax dollar.
O. Was the removal of ferry competition factor
in plans for the bridge prior to 1945?
A. Yes, as far back as 1941 when the State Higbwav
Department. Obeyng legislative directive to report to
the Governor, to the feasibility of Delaware River
crossing stated 1T would appear to be entirely pOssbe
to construct either bridge or tunnel which would fe
self hqudating within reasonable number of years. de-
pending on the tolls charged and whether or not the
present ferry acquired and eliminated from COM
petition with such structure"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Legislature Ordered Ferry Purchase

Q Did the State Highway Department act on its
own initiative in cOndemning the ferry facilities?
A No, it acted upon the express command of the
1851 Legislature to acquire the ferry property either by
purchase or condemnation. In an amendment to the
bridge act approved May g. 1851 was stated as the
sense of the General Assembly that be convened in
special session to consider the issuance of additional
revenue bonds to provide payment for the ferry facilities
at the price fixed through condemnation proceedings.
Q. Was this the first time the State Highway De-
Darment had been directed acquire the ferry property?
A. No, Section 10 of the Act of April 10, 1915, gave
similar directive to the State Highway Department,
(eher negotiated purchase of the ferry facilities or
demnatOn prOceedngs) n order assure the financing
OF said crossing 1.-THE Deauare Memorial Bridge) and
protect the revenues thereof"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
S2,5OO,OOO Set AS Fair Purchase Price

O. Has fair price been fixed for the facilities of
the ferry company?
A. cOurt-appOinted condemnation commission,
after hearing the States witnesses public hearings
fixed $25OOOOO the fair purchase price of the ferry
facilities.
= Did a State agency petition for the appointment
of the condemnation commission?
A. Yes the State Highway Department That de-
partment has indicated its approval of the condemna-
ton commissions award by not using its right of appeal
The ferry company did not appeal from the decision of
the condemnation commission.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Payment By Bridge Users
From Other States

Q. Why was the 1851 Legislature called into ,De.
cial session by Governor Carvel?
A. primary purpose is to consider legislation for
the issuance of additional bonds to provide for
the acquisition of the facilities of the DelawareNe Ter.
sey Ferry Company.
@ Will these revenue bonds be an obligation of
the State Government?
A. No; they uUiN cost the taxpayers nothing. In.
terest charges and ultimate redemption of the bonds will
be paid from tolls collected from users of the new Della
ware Memorial Bridge at least IS per cent of whom are
residents of other States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14
Adequate Protection And
Fair Treatment"

q
condemnation procedure to acquire the ferry facities
A. Yes, the then Acknowledgement of Delavar,
gave his official opinion that the success of the pro t
(brdge or tunne might in part depend on the enfos
removal OF competition either by purchase or cOnden
ton. The AttOrney-General added-''it is though
the procedure for condemnation O give adequate pro-
lection and assure fair treatment all affected parties
u Has any value been placed the effect of eIimi.
mating ferry competition with the Memorial Bridge?
A. Yes, during the condemnation hearing. An ex-
pert witness for the State Highway Department. in dix ct
exAginatiOn asked by counsel for the Department
What value did you place upon the ferry COME on,
or rather the value of the elimination of ferry cSnpeti
tion?" His reply was, $2,626,OOO"
O. Why did he say "$2, 626OOO"?
A. This State witness declared that if the ferry con.
nued to operate the period of amortization retirement
OF bridge bOnds) would be extended from approximately
II years to approximately ID years and would add
$5733OOO of interest cost to the State Highway Depart
ment on its present $43,9OOOOO of bridge bonds The
witness declared that the present worth of this ultimate
saving $373SOOO, $2626OOO representing the pres
ent saving to the bridge through elimination of COM
petition.
O. Is fair to charge the cost of acquiring the ferry
service to the users of the Memorial Bridge?
A. Yes-the 1945 Legislature in the Act providing
for construction of bridge states specifically that "he
cost OF any such ferry ferries acquired shall be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

deemed for the purpose of this Act to be part Of the
cost of such crossing -"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

DELAWARE-NEW JERSEY FERRY COMPANY
Evening star., 1951-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

sAxoPHoNE. Buescher. tenor. like
MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV. -l3
SEWING MACHINE-Singer elec. con-
sole, mahog. cab. with attach. and
new buttonhole attach, and all size
SEWING MACHINE, singer portable.
round robbin; also Hoover vacuum
cleaner; very reasonable. HY. 0403.
SEWING MACHINES - Like new;
Singer console, So9.50; Singer ro-
tary portable, $50. so Other bar
gains. Shop and compare our values.
1915 Pa. ave. NV. MA. 1883. II
SEWING MACHINE SALE!-Youll be
glad you shopped here. Beautiful
Singer console. like new; round bob
bin reverse stitch with att, $115.
Singer. portable, perfect, $45. New
SUWesttef S%H' cH. aRd 4Si4' others asl2 ia Lee
SHOWCASES (6j. floor. for sale
sfse4 shsaD 5 S1fl " eC7s Grant ST. ne: ,S Gan
SHyERWARE, nat and holloware
plated. sterling and Sheffield. 25Ss
TO SOC discount. LIVINGSTON a.
CO. 1923 H st. NV.
SOLOyoX-Model X; like new; S175.
Ewes. IA. 1884. If
SOFA BED, innerspring mattress:
things. Call ia. s06S. -f3
SOFA AND CHAIR, wine, mohair.
excel. cond., S75; 2 Army bunk beds,
painted white, new. S25; sewing ma
chine. Singer portable. new motor.
$40 AL. 1907 -15
Evening star., 1951-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FREEZERS AND REFGRs; free tur-
key, time payments. Also used
refgrs MAI ONEY'S INC 2I2R Ga

FREEZkRS AND REFGhSi free tur-
key, time payments; Also used
ave. Sill. Sprg. JU. S-3333.
FUR CAPE. tan summer ermine, Just
$3.50, sacrifice $500 or best offer.
Call 10. 9-S10S. liz
FUR COAT. Hudson seal. Small size
$50. Call WO. 650S.
FuR COAT, size 49, mink paw. WA
FUR COAT Ranch mink; custom
made, perfect cond.; orig. cost S3'-
300; will sacrifice. MA. 207s. la
$500; RA, 5579, GE 2252. --ia
FUR COAT. dyed muskrat, size 12;
excel. cond. Ii. $1,000.
and chair, Sl4; Bendix washer. $50;
ers. $50; day bed, opens to double
bed $50; wicker stroller. $40
FURNITuRE-Apt. size buffet. brown
marble-top washstand and ova
marbleatop table. Lo. 5-0557.
FURNITURE. complete for 1-bedrm
apt. Call 10. 3-4222, after 8 pm
FURNITURE. IL pieces; lettuce green
innerspring mattress, 500. Jacobear
dining room suite, z matched woods
table seats 10, buffet china cabinet
8 straight back chairs, arm chair;
5000 or hest offer. so Elm ave,
Takoma Park, Nd. Apt. 3. after
Il pm. 13'
FURNITURE-Mahog. Duncan Phyfe
drop leaf table, 42x60-in., extends
to seat 10, SIS. Buffet. 66x2 in,
SEQ. WI. 9245.
FURNITURE-Bedr suite, child's
Lullabye, honey birch youth bed
night table. chest drawers, dresser
1892. Wed. Sun.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bet.
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm.. living
room from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc; great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV
daily 1916: Sat. till 4. RE. 1910
Evening star., 1951-12-12
MOTOR TRAvEL

DRIVING Packard sedan to Nebrasks
Call Ma. 50s6. MR.. CROSS. Is.
OR 3 RIDERS wanted, Memphis
Tenn; leave Dec. 22; return from
Oklahoma City Dec. 80. DU. O395
NEW YORK CITY, leaving sunda,
morning; Dec. IS; take 2 or 8; re-
WISH TO GET RIDE to and from
Naval Powder Factory. Indian Head
Md. CHARLOTTE PROCTOR, Dun
bar Hotel. Ia
AIRMAN-Driving to Los Angeles
Dec. IA eve; will take 9 passengers
10. $4,000, Ext. 41I6. IA
Evening star., 1951-12-12
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

HORSE, thoroughbred. broke ready
for training; Geld Bar out Of One
More Step and Brick Bar. $3.50.
Call OIL. 1858 eyes,. after 8 pm.
HEREFORD BULL. registered. ID
months old; pure Domino breeding.
Phone Haymarket 1-F-01. lie
HORSE, thoroughbred, broke ready
for training; Red Mowlee out OF
One More Step and Lady Novice,
selling for $3.50. Call OIL. 1868
ewes. after 8 pm; -l2
SADDLE HORSE, bay: well man
nered, gentle and GOOD conflrmstio
Selling ct $500. Call Oh. 1858 eyes.
after 8 pm. Ia
Evening star., 1951-12-12
REFRIGERATOR
CLOSE OUT
SAVE S10O

Jew 1851 nationally known standard
brand refrlgeratorS in sealed car
tons. Open evenings till 9; STAND
ARD TIRE g. BATTERY Co, 10th
RUG. magnificent Tabriz carpet 9x20
owner must sell at sacrifice foI
Sl;loo; Car T,e be seen seer at MsReSslsp haRgntK
RUG, sx12 frinsed; also worn ax1!
broadloom. Both S55. EN-. 1897.
gray, Grosvenor;
OKLA. one 9x6;. perfect cond.; cos
TssE, nsT sSeo sls wf fellinFs 754s PsFff sf snso;
RUG, Administer. wine, pad, $50
exceI. esceI'e cond. md. Psas IA. 26a9. c@ia
RUGS. Imported Persian. Orienta
design; heavy, closely woven 10
good wearing; 9x12, S49.50; ski
s MAYFA1B sHoP Hs2p aoS3 .sS5 9 sat- 81 nT sTa,
Thayer collapsible baby carriage
matched set. custom built golf clubs
nylon bag, best offer. XII. $4,000
RUGS--A vast variety of genuine
Persian rugs. In all sizes at yer,
special low price, comprising t. Ksr rs
cabis.ansa ssi Saf0ThS; Kaz;aks' A0fi Chinese, etc
modern and semiantique. Few ex
amples: Hamadans 2x3. S12; Sarouk
.x4. SAT. 80: Kermans .2x4. SAT 90
Heriz 3x5. S35: Sarouks .3x5. 500
Kermans 3x5, S92 so: Bokharas 4x6
500; Sarouks 4x7. S125; herman!
4x7. $145: runners 2 #. 8 IN. by
priz 9x12. 1895; Lillahan 9xl
S295. larger sizes UP to 13x24. IT
NAZARIAN BROS. 1915 P st. NV