davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Crippled Children S
.St25,0OO Seal Sale
Will Begin Monday

The District Society for Grip
pied Children will open a $125 ,00C
Embarrassing campaign tomorrow
as 1000 volunteers canvass fed
eral and non n-Government work
ers here.
The Society hopes to complete
the canvass by February 25. After
that date the society's Easter Seals
will be mailed to prospective buy
ers. The sale of seals as a means
of financing aid needed by ap-
proximately 1000 children in the
District is included in the $125, 900
goal.
Attorney General McGrath is
general chairman of the drive.
Edward C. Bartlett. fiscal assistant
secretary of the Treasury, heads
the campaign among Federal
workers, and E. Cleveland Gid
dings. vice president of Capital
Transit Co., is chairman of the
industry and business section.
The Society maintains clinic
at 1767 Massachusetts avenue
NV. for the free care and treat
ment of children crippled by cere-
bral palsy. Cerebral palsy is a
condition resulting from brain in
jury generally resulting during or
before birth. 1t mainifests itself
in various ways-unorganized and
involuntary muscular movements,
lack of speech, deafness. blind
ness, emotional instability and
paralysis.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Edwin Kirschner Heads
Political Club at AU

The American University Politi-
cal Club, designed to familiarize its
members with a citizens duties in
political matters, elected officers
yesterday, choosing Edwin j.
Kirchner as president.
Other officers elected are Frank
Bates, vice president: Kathryn
Kearns. secretary. and Jane Mai
den, treasurer.
Senator Wiley. Republican, of
Wisconsin, will address the club
at meeting at $50 o'clock to-
night at Mary Graydon Hall on
the university campus. His sub
ject will be Crisis in American. 3"
Evening star., 1951-02-11
3 Eastern States Aid
Plan for Educators
By The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. - Eight
Eastern States will cooperate with
Columbia University Teachers
College In a program to improve
the preparation of school admin
Strators.
This was announced tonight by
Prof. Daniel r. Davies, co-ordina-
tor of the colleges "co-operative
project in educational administra-
5ion."
The participating States will be:
Connecticut, Maryland, New Jer-
sey, New York, North Carolina
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
The cooperative project was
established in August, 1850, by
the Kellogg Foundation and the
American Association of Schoo
Administrators.
Thomas G. Pullen. jr., Maryland
superintendent of schools, wa.
one Of the officials who helped ir
planning the project.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

We Of Campbell's are pleased and flat
tered by the reception given our Tele-
vision debut Friday evening, when in
cooperation with Du Mont Telesets we
sponsored the first of series of weekly
concerts by the Vienna Philharmonic
Orchestra. In response to number of
requests, am pleased TO detail here
few background facts about this great
musical organization, generally conceded
to be among the worlds best orchestras.
The Vienna Philharmonic was founded
in 1842 by Otto Nicolai, composer of
1.-The Merry Wives of Windsor" The
players, all of whom bear the tradi-
tional title of Professor" In recognition
OF their status as teachers in the Acad-
emy Of Music, also comprise the Vienna
State Opera Orchestra. Because of its
mastery of both the symphonic and the
operate techniques, the Vienna Philhar-
monic is in great demand, and has be-
come one of the most widely travelled
organizations in musical history.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Hydrogen Bomb Plant
Hourly Wage Range
Announced by Tobin
BY the Asseciofed Press

Hourly wage rates ranging from
80 cents for unskilled labor tc
$3.50 for plumbers and steamflt-
tiers were fixed yesterday fo,
workers who will build the new
$500 million hydrogen bomb
plant near Ellenton, S. C.
+: Thousands Of workers will be
employed in the construction OF
:the plant for the Atomic Energy
Commission. The project is one
:of the largest ever undertaken by
:the Federal Government.
known as the Savannah River
Project, the plant will be located
in Aiken and Barnwell Counties,
South Carolina.
Announcing the wage rates,
Secretary of Labor Tobin said he
believed they will have a mini
mum effect on the economy of the
surrounding area"
The hourly minimum wages set
for journeymen construction
workers on the project include:
p: Asbestos workers. $3.50; boiler
makers, $2.475; boilermaker help
:ers, $2.225; bricklayers. stone
:masons. electricians, $3.50; car
:penters. cement finishers, paint
:ers. reinforcing iron workers, slate
:and tile roofers. soft floor layers,
so: sheet metal workers, $2.20;
fathers and plasterers, $225; mill
wright carpenters, 1925; plumb
'ers and steamf1tters. $3.50; power
equipment operators. SITS to
;$2.25; truck drivers. 81; plasterers
tenders, $1.10; unskilled laborers
80 cents: composition roofers and
waterproofers, SITS.
T. Graduated scales were set for
apprentices, ranging from IS to
.95 per cent of the journeyman
rate, depending on length of ex-
.perience.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Ruppy watches the TV show and
records the radio programs on a
tape recorder, then listens to the
recordings when there Is no TV.
Sometimes Ruppy has guests
at the "shack"-its capacity is
40-but most of the time he and
his wife are alone in TV Heaven.
The winters sometimes get
pretty rugged in the Cumberland
area. AS Ruppy checks his we'll
stocked pantry. the 550-gallon oil
tank and his TV screen, he says
happily:
yes. the weather gets bad up
here in the winter. I'm sure to
be showed in"
Evening star., 1951-02-11
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. TO-
On the highest point in noun
taninous Western Maryland
stands a teleyision fans idea of
heaven.
It's $4,000 shack" built
around TV set which has the
widest selection Of programs and
the best reception to be had
anywhere.
Where else can a TV addict
pull in more than Is stations. not
to mention some go FM stations?
The owner of this electronic
palace is Virgil H. Ruppenthal, a
jovial 292-pounder who is an ar
dent television viewer.
Ardent is a little inadequate to
describe Ruppy's enthusiasm for
TV. To him. television is "the
biggest invention since the wheel"
Even bigger than the juke box
and other coin-operated devices
which he distributes as a. business.
Unfortunately, Ruppy's home is
just outside Cumberland where
it's difficult to get even ordinary
radio reception. So he explored
the countryside with a truck, TV
set and aerial to locate the best
spot for his receiver.
Tries Many Sets.
He tried dozens of hilltops be-
fore going up on Dams Rock
elevation 5000 feet) to establish
"Ruppy's TV Heaven"
He put up a building paneled
throughout with knotty pine. 1t
has a kitchen with all conven-
fences. including electricity, hot
and cold running water. and an
electric pump and a 150-gallon
water tank in the cellar. 1t also
is equipped with a modern bath
room, two folding beds and tele-
vision set with a 19-inch circular
i screen.
Ruppy found a wonderful spot
Cor television reception. The only
trouble was he got too much of
it-four or five stations crowded
into each channel.
As an example of how he
solved that problem, take what
Evening star., 1951-02-11

he did with channel 8 where he
got WDTV in Pittsburgh and
WPTZ in Philadelphia simul-
taneously.
Uses Two Aerials.
Here's how Ruppy explains it:
II put up two aerials. facing
east and west. The east one used
to drag in both Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. So I hid it behind
a boulder facing west. toward
Pittsburgh. The boulder blocks
out Pittsburgh and let's in Philly.
So, according to which aerial I
plug in, I get either Pittsburgh
or Philadelphia"
Ruppy did that sort of hocus-
Evening star., 1951-02-11
JaYcees 10 Mark Start
I0f 'Americanism' Week

The National Junior Chamber
of Commerce Americanism Week,
beginning tomorrow will be
marked by a special luncheon and
other activities.
The lunch. scheduled for
Thursday In the Burlington Hotel.
will be addressed by Ricardo Ro-
mulo. 17-year-old son Of the Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs of the
Philippines.
Americanism Week features a
drive for each American to be-
come o '"Ten- Minute Man." in
stead Of the traditional Minute
Man." by setting aside ten min
utes Of each day In which to dis
cuss with others the value of our
way OF life.
The 10000 membership of
1000 national chapters Of the
chamber is backing the drive In a
series Of activities including radio
and television programs.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Avery to Talk on Rockets

DR.. William H. Avery, super
visor of research and development
at the Johns Hopkins University
applied physics laboratory in
Silver Spring, Md, will speak on
rockets at a joint meeting of the
American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers and the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers at
g pm. Tuesday in the Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium.
Tenth and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-11

pocus with each channel. Now
he's solved almost all his prob
lens.
OF some Is stations he can
watch, Ruppy gets perfect recep-
ton on six.
"The other nine or TO-" he
sadly comedies. Give perfect re-
ception only about IS per cent
Of the time"
Can Record Programs.
This TV connoisseur also has
the answer to the problem of
how to hear some favorite radio
programs that come at the same
time as favorite television shows.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Muoris Celebrate

New Zealand recently cele-
brated the 6o0th anniversary of
the arrival there of the first Ma
oris. by seagoing canoes from dis
tant islands.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
.PTA to Mark Founding

The Eliot Junior High School
:PTA will celebrate it's founders
day at q meeting at pm. We'd
:nesday in the school.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Astrological Group to Meet

The Washington Astrological
Association will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
District Bar 10 Honor
26 Members Tuesday

The District Bar Association will
honor 26 lawyers who have been
members of the bar here for
more than so years, in a ceremony
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the May
flower Hotel.
At the same meeting, the spe-
cial committee studying procedure
in domestic relations cases, will
offer its written appraisal and
recommendations. Bylaw amend
ments also will be studied.
Attorneys to be honored at
Tuesdays meeting are:
Adkins. Jesse c. Latimer j. Wilmer
Bates, Charles H. Lester, Wharton z.
Barnard, Ralph p. LinkinS, George r
Behrend. Rudolph B. Lyon, r. B. H
Bowen, S. Russell Mackey. Crandal
Clephane, Walter c. Matthews, Henry s.
Col1aday. Edward F. Mckee. Fred
DalzeH. George w. Perry, r.. Ross jr.
Dunlop. @. Thomas Heyser, Julius l.
Flannery, j. S. Strashurger. Milton
Heitmuller, H Anton Taylor W c.
James, c. Clinton Thorn, Corcoran
Smith, F. S, K Tobriner Leon
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
Good Enrolln1ent At U. Of Alaska

Ta Conclusive evidence that the University of Alasak is becoming a Territory wide" school of higher learning was disclosed re- gently with the release of com plete registration figures for the first semester of the 195O-51 aca- demic year, to the Board of Re- gents.
 This year 231 Alaskan students are enrolled on the Campus at College, Alaska, as against 175 !! last year. "This year we have 56 more Alaskan students attending the University of Alaska than last year," President Ferris Moore said. "This is certainly a healthy increase"
 Likewise, this year there has been an increase in Alaskan com munities represented on the cam pus. This year 26 Alaskan com munities were listed as the home towns of students as against 19 communities last year.
 Fairbanks is first on the list with 87 students this year. This is an increase of 98% over last year when 45 students came from Fair banks. College, Alaska, is second with 80 student sas against g for last year.
 Anchorage is third with A reg istered compared with 15 a year ago. Other cities in order are Pal mer ', Seward 5, Juneau 3, and Cordova 3.
 Point Barrow sent two students to the University this year as did the other extremities of the Terri tory, Ketchikan and Unalaska.
 Other students each came from Bethel, Sohee, Eagle, Iliamna, Xii ana, Manley Hot Spring, Nenana, Seldovia Skagway Sitka, Glenal- len, Cooper's Landing, Dillingham; and Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1951-01-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

A61A1 k4Dv 60 4OEmEsN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF COLEMAN GRIFFIN
 Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator herein has filed a final report and account in this estate matter and that by Court order a final hearing herein will be held on the 18th day of February, 1951, at the hour of 10:00 A. M. at the office of the Probate Court, Nome, Alaska, and that at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudi- cate the heirs of this estate:
 All objections to the report and account filed herein and proof as to the heirs of this estate will be heard at such time and place. DATED December Il, 1850.
 MARGARET M. OLEARY
 Administrator Pub. Dec. 13, 20, 27, '5O, Jan. 3, '5l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Mrs. A. A. Schelr has returned to
her home here after having visited
her son and family in Richmond, Va.
Charles L. Blubaugh, elementary
school instructor, was absent from
school ON Monday on account Of i'll
ness.
William A. Sturgiss who has been
patient in the local hospital for
about fifteen days. planned to return
to his home today. lie is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Arthur Lawton returned to
her home on Sunday after having
spent several weeks in Washington
and Hagerstown.
Miss Bridget Maroney, who has
been confined to her home for several
days with an attack Of influenza, is
much improved at this time.
The W.S.C.S. of Corinth is holding
a chicken supper at the W,S.C.S. hall
at Corinth. W. Va, on Tuesday even
ing, April "a. Serving will be from
to 1870
Mrs. H. L. Bittner remains a pa
tient in the local Memorial hospital.
but is much improved at this time.
She has been in the hospital for
about fifteen days.
Mrs. Earl Lee planned to go to
Baltimore today to accompany her
father, Ben II. Dewitt, to his home
here He had been a hospital patient
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Helbig an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Eva
Frances, at St Joseph hospital in
Lolrain, Ohio. Mrs. Helbg is the for
mer Mary Meats Of Oakland
Carl Stone, who is suffering from
pneumonia and heart condition in
Garrett County Memorial hospital, IS
somewhat improved this morning.
Taken to the hospital last Thursday
he underwent two blood transfusions
and was in an oxygen tent for several
days.
Miss Lorena Fitzwater, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fitzwater,
Swanton, now residing in Washington,
was presented with an automobile by
the Home Builders association of that
city. in conjunction with the fifth an
nual home show held there this month
Miss Fitzwater, a graduate of Oak
land High school in 1889, is employed
with the National Advisory committee
for aeronautics in Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Mrs Gladys Field is spending sew
eral days this week in Washington, d.
G. She had as weekend visitors Mr.
and Mrs. Kramer Turner, Morgan
town, W. Va.
Mrs. Bernard Gender, Jr., and in
FAINT daughter have returned to THEN
home on Third street from the local
hospital The child has been named
Susan Elaine. Mrs. Gender is the for
mer Vida Nethken.
Mrs D. Edward Offutt returned to
Oakland Saturday after two months
spent in st. Petersburg, Fla. Her son
Daniel Offutt, student at the Univer-
sty Of Maryland, spent the weekend
here with his mother.
The Pastors Aid society Of the
Lutheran church will have a covered
dish supper on Wednesday, April rs,
at G:3O o'clock. in the church social
room. There will be an exchange Of
| Sunshine Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Grant, who
were residing in Cumberland, are now
in Oakland, and will occupy the Roger
Tower apartment on Oak street, in
the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Tower
will occupy 4 cottage at Deep Creek
Lake
Mrs. Harold Harmed and daughter
Helen, Mrs Grover Stemplc, Mrs. f.
Z. Rathbun and Mrs. Gordon Mcaly
were in Cumberland last Friday to
hear the Oberlin college a cappclla
choir, of which Jeanne Marquis, a
niece Of Mrs. Harmed, is a member
Mr.. John Spoerlein is again pa
tient in the local hospital after an
absence Of about six weeks. He had
been spending some time with his
daughter near Oakland, and with his
son at Accident. He came to Oakland
last Friday from Accident.
Mrs. Samuel Nightengale fell down
some steps at the Catholic church last
Friday, causing several cuts about her
face and head which required stitches.
She was hospital patient for few
days, having lost much blood, but is
now much improved and is at her
home on Seventh street.
At a meeting Of the Amvets last
Sunday Leo Cover, Harold Phillips,
HenseI Deckman. Thomas Sheehe and
William Kisner were named as mem
bers of the board of directors. Deck
man was named to represent the base
ball team in the Mt. Top league, with
Robert Glaze as alternate.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl S Lee and SON.
Lyle, were in Baltimore Saturday and
Sunday visiting Mrs. Lees father,
Ben. II. Dewitt, who underwent a
goter operation last Saturday in the
Maryland General hospital. Mrs. Lee
and brother, Elwood Dewitt, We're
blood donors for their father who re-
quired two transfusions.
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor Of Miss Bethyl San
ders at the home of her father, n. c..
Sanders, west of Oakland, last Thurs
day night The party was given by
her sister, Barbara Sanders. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs For
rest Sanders and sons Eddie and Ron
ny, William, Jay and Gloria Maffett,
Vida and Floyd burst, Neal Wolfe,
Lois Murray, Joan Browning, Ell
wood, Josephine and Barbara San
ders There were games, dancing and
refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19
Local Neqvs

Mrs. Roger Tower returned to hen
home here after weeks visit in New
York and Philadelphia
Mrs. Robert Lohr entertained mem
bcrs Of her bridge club on Tuesday
evening
Mrs. z. +. Rathbun entertained
four couples at dinner at her home on
Sunday cveniu~.
Mrs. Owen T. Trcaey returned to
her home last Friday after a visit
with relatives in Baltimore.
Floyd Q. Leighton, Keyser, W. Va,
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks on more, is improving.
Miss Marjorie Martin and Mr..
Frank Macaboy. Baltimore. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Turney
over the week end
Mrs. II. Wand Hinebaugh returned
to her home ON Sunday after having
been patient in the Garrett County
Memorial hospital for few days.
Howard J. White attended a meet
of Canation company managers in
Pittsburgh the latter part Of the
week.
DR.. Joseph f. Harmed, who has been
confined to his home since Sunday on
account of illness, is much improved
at this time
Dr. and Mrs II. r. Gibson will en-
terrain the Young Married Couples
group at their home on Third street
this evening.
Mrs. Nelson Langan, Mrs Maurice
Trcacy and Mrs. G. W. Englander
jointly entertained with a stork
shower ON Tuesday evening at the
home Of the latter, in honor of Mrs.
Charles H. McIntire
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mason are
spending a few days in Oakland at
the home of Mrs. Emma Specht,
cnroute to their home in Cleveland,
Ohio, after having spent the past
four months in Florida. Mr.. Mason
is former Oakland resident.
Mrs. Paul w. Hoye, instructor in
the elementary school, is patient in
the local hospital here and was
scheduled to undergo an operation this
morning. She expected to be absent
from her duties about ten days. Mrs.
John S. Ball is substituting.
There will be Il rummage and bake
sale for intermediate Girl Scout
troop No. /, on Saturday, April y,
in the Dewitt and DeBerry store in
Oakland, beginning at 9 o'clock. This
is sponsored by the troop committee
and Oakland Civic club youth COM
mittee in order to raise funds to help
on expenses of a trip to Washington
on May 4 and 5.
The Potomac State Singers APP
peared before the Oakland High
school students on Tuesday morning
for the opening performance Of their
four-day tour. They sang at Terra
Alta, and Rowlesburg following their
visit here. Ruth Hodges, Gormania;
Naomi Grove, Horse Shoe Run; Don
Williams and Dan Hutson, Gormania,
were among the choir members.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Helbg were
visitors in Washington, d. C.. over
he week-end
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-04-19

Elliott entertained
bridge club at her
evening
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BICYCLE tEnglish>. hand brakes
3.speed shift; less than l yr. old;
BICYCLE, schwinn. as in; moder-
BieYGF is SGPdt,SR RRsrERN fLYEk bSs$
2s-in., in good condition, SIS. WA
BICYCLE. boys 18-in. learners, gooc
cond.. $50. Play gym, So. SH
BiIcC1YfCiLEs. IS to s15. all sizes; also
reconditioned. Rear of 1898 Rhode
Island ave, ne. Apply Saturday aane
BICYCLE. girls 26-in., fair condi.
ton, SO. GH. 1859:
must sell today; $50. 10. 9-8553. :
BICYCLE, boys. sports, race model
27-inch wheel; in excel cond.; S25
bargain. JO.. 9-S553.
B1gYqaE, Ax sa6o ERt' EiFls: sos practically new
ls Gsed sae. colsmG1s eonaision 0qss Sss
BICYCLES. 2, fun size, weight
English type. s15. EN-. 1902, 512s
70 MEs5raska NE5rI ave, ave; NV :, ,
$50. Also cushman Motorseooter
ave, Ant. l02. Silver Spring 3
BICYCLES. new. English, very light
Sturmey Archer 3 speeds, at low
price. GILBERT. 1106 H st. ne.
BICYCLES-Buy now at reduced
PRICES; trade.in accented. GEORGE.
ave. NV, DE. 1850, or Parkway
Cycle, 2112 N. Kirkwood I'd, kri.
Va, ia. 5-S122.
BINOCULARS, German featherweight
RX}O with case. OR. 29S5.
BINOCULARS, Leitz. 7x5, lightweight
coated, center focus; best made;
BINOCULARS, Sx30. new cond.; aIsf
movie titler. card master CO. ALAG
BINOCULARS. stamp collection. coins
home safe-deposit boxes, furniture
1889 Park rd. NV. Call after p.m
Evening star., 1951-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNlTURE-Sofa with almost new
slip covers, $50; double innerSprina
mattress. So. XII. S-5712.
F U RNIT URELarge sale
new and used fine and me-
dium grade furniture,
household effects, fine min
iature piano, elegant ma
hogany complete dining
room suite, odd sofas, new
factory lounge and living
room chairs, solid mahog-
any bedroom suite, numer-
Gus other desirable house
hold effects, suites and odd
pieces, all to be sold by
public auction at Williams
Auction House, 918 New
York Ave, this Tuesday,
June 5th, commencing at 2
pm. Exhibition daily now
to sale hour. Auctioneer's
phone: MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FURNITURE
Quality Furniture From My
Beautiful Home in Chevy
Chase at Unusual
Low price


SOFA, Duncan Phyfe. in beautiful
wine striped velvet and mahog
trim; only S115; just like new.
RUGS, Wilton broadloom, with pads,
9x19, 2-tone rose color with leaf
pattern; only S115: cost over dou-
BILE selling price. 9x12 new broad
loom 2-toned rug. S35. 2 9x12
summer rugs and 3 matching scat
ter rugs, tust cleaned by laundry. $l2.
DRAPERIES, brocatelle, with velvet
swag valances, 4 prs; 500 for all;
very attractive: can be seen on
cocKTAfL TABLE, round shaped,
mahog., leather top with gold-l
decoration; 30-in. diameter; $45.
Ia lamp TABLES. leather top with
gold-leaf decoration; top size. 20x20;
pfafNa pSPIK GO Rn' iaeh' SUITE, ir.. Duncan
Phyfe. o pieces, mahog, exactly
like new. as purchased recently;
will sacrifice for S300; includes ta-
BILE pads. Single bed, maple, in
cludes inner-sprg. mattress and coil
MAPLE SECRETARY. sa5.
Most of the furniture is like
new and purchased a few
months ago. EN-. 0124.
341s Quesada st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FURNITURE

Drop-leaf table, $3.50; break set.
single bed, $40; chest, $40, fold
away bed, So: glass bookcase, 500;
corner cabinet, SO; file cabinet.
81 so; secretary desk. S5: coffee
table, $3.50; utility cabinet. SO so;
kitchen cabinet, $40; foldaway bed.
lamps, 81 up; odd tables. 81 up;
love seat and chairs. $3.50. Open
Sundays, ewes. till :. BELL HINES,
sos Hth st n " M a-H1