davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
ADoLPH F MARScHNF
Willis NJ. Graves s. Claude W.
Haywood. Aiiys

State OF Michigan lun'y ..
WAYNE. IS. 1886 A. SESSION
of the Probate Coui 9i saw
County OF WAYNE. hcil al .''e
Probate Court Room ln me Suy
OF Detroit. on the TwenN o'N os
day OF April. in the ff3i !, 1 49,.
thousand nine hundre1 ana fiV
one.
Present: Honorable Joseph a
Murphy. Judge of Probale =
In the Matter OF the Estate "
JOHN POPE. Deceased
Ida Gosey, Special AM 'c ,',a
al Administrative of SAIL - f 5sr
having rendered 10 this Gu. Nv ~
two first and final accounts III
said matter and filed therTwi'"
hel petition praying that vas "a
idue of said estate be assi-'' .,,,d
the person or persons r''''
Il IS ordered. That the Frs .s
day of June. next. at lO'oV . c ~
in the forenoon at SAID I'm
Room be appointed for e<"" md
ing and allowing accounts
hearing said petition. rha,
And il is further Ordered I'D
copy of this order be puoa,S"ek
once in each week for three Var Sssr.
consecutively TO said time OF ns'i !,
ing. in the Detroit IriDuii.,e
newspaper printed and c'V0''
in said County of Wayne. ,v
JOSEPH A. MURPh,l.;, "a
Judge Of PrOo'''
a true copy
Joseph r. O'Sullivan,
Deputy Probate Register. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Smith and Yates AiiYs.
sll Grafton

State Of Mich ssn he Gin.
cuii Court FOR ihe County 81
Wayne IN Chsncei5
JUNE L THOMAS plaintiff,
IS. EARSIE 3 THOMAS De-.
PENDANT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
William T. Patrick. ST. Atty.
sol I.axvers Rldn-

STATE OF Michigan ir the Cir
cult Court for the County of
WAYNE in Chancery
Jennie WATKINS. Plaintiff.
IS JULIUS WATKINS. Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
ors~r q A75-a,ssa

al
-
I. AIR..
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AET col ~
1870 ~ A.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
NO. 472.l5e
Order OF Publication


At session " said Court held
m CITY u Detroit. Wayne Coun-
- Michigan. On the Seventeenth
GAY of April 1851.
Pfesent. Honor able Vincent VI
Brennan C4fc1l, Judge
Il Appearing - this Honor able
Court from sa.1ay.t on file thai
proeess FOR the appearance Of the
defendant hss been duly issued
ana ;nst after d.llgent search ana
inquiry from March s. 1851. up
y ana including April 10. 1851,
tie same could not oe served.
On MOTION of Charles 3 Berry.
Att0fney for the Plaintiff
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant. Gilbert
Ersnoh. enter his appearance in
said cause on o. before three 81
months from the date OF this
Order u said Bill Of Complaint
viii be taken - confessed against
nlm. and that copy of SAID Or.
de- be sent - the last-known
post office address Of the de-
fendsnt said address being 2l2o
Waterloo Detroit T. Michigan. BY
registered mail return receipt
requested and delivery 10 ao-
cresse Only.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that If the dcfendant~is not per
sDnaliy served with copy of said
Order, q true copy Of this Order
De- published in the Detroit Tri-
bune, . newspaper printed, pub
lished, and circulating in said
County Of Wayne for six conse-
cutlvc weeks according To- law.
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
BY Ed Muawski,
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Charles 3. Berry. Atty.
1909 Broadway

State II Michigan IN the Cir
~ CoLr, tot the County VI
" syne r Chancery.
f.-S-ELLE EgASOFF. Plain
TN rs GILBERT EvASOFF
Ilsfrngar.f
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
NO. 472.3SS
Order of Publication

A. q session Of sad Court he'd
At the Cour, House n the City
OF Detroit on the 9Th day n
March. A D 1851.
Present. Honorable Adolph T.
MarschneE. Circuit judge
Upon reading and fling The az
tached Affidavit that the defend.
ant. Earnie 3. ThomA, IS not a
resident of the State % Michigan
but that ne reside, a liz ION
Street, Oakland. Calltlnie
ON MOTION or FREDERICK
YATES. Attorney i9i Plaintiff
1T IS ORDERED that the De.
PENDANT. EarnIe B Thomas enter
his appearance in Sd cause on
or before three - months nom
the date OF this Orde, the bla
of Complaint may ~ taken as
confessed and that this Order DC
published and a COZ, thereof Nc
served upon the defendant. BAR
ME B Thomas. personally Or "
registered mail as required py
law.
ADOLPH F MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
"A true copy
EDGAR VI BRANIGlN. Clerk
BY G. II. Burkhardt a.,
DeDutV Clerk : Il l--V''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
NO. 47z.lls
Order OF Publication

~ : session u said Court held
r. TIE Court House IN the City
y Detroit On ne 18th day Of
Mach. .AD 1851
Presert Honor able Aoolph ?
Nsrschref. Circuit Judge
7, appearing II this Court from
ire sHicsvIt Of the plaintiff that
ne defendant. George Davis does
no, reside N the State Of Mich
KAN. ~. resides 81 1885 ..aw-
renee Street Selma Alabama:
Or motion Of HERBERT l.
DUDLEY. attorney FOR the plain
til.
IT IS ORDERED ,hst he sp-
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed m this cause within
three months from the date II
this order. or said Bill val be
;aken ss confessed. and that a
COPY Of this order De sent 70 the
last known address OF Sid de-
fen5ant BY registered mail. and
in case no registered return re-
ceip, signed BY the defendant is
received. that this order be pub
lishe6 as required BY law
ADOLPH 2 MARSCHNER.
Circuit Judge
a true copv)
EDGAR NJ BRANIGN. Clerk
Bv G. n Burkhsrdt
Deputy Clerk
IA $40.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Safe II ~ cnigan - The Cir
--t C9u-- tgr the County Of
NsEre n Cnsnc~ry
LAURA DAVIS Plaintiff Va
GEORGE DAVIS. Defendant.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Tanner and Nelson Drown at Safety Lagoon
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) Tanner, which was about a mile from the boat, and directed the ground party by dropping smoke bombs. It is reported that the boat in charge of A. C. Miller was nearest, at the time, to the place where the body was located, and picked it up.
 At press time today Eric Nell sons body had not been located, although Pete Reader and Geo. Bayer were out again this morn ing.
 C. C. Tanner has been a resi- dent of Nome since 1880. He worked for the U. s. Smelling CO. until he was admitted to the bar here in 1884 and became US. Commissioner in 1885. He re- mained in that office until 1922 when he resigned to go into pri- vate practice. For several years he was bandmaster for the Nome City Band and has been City At torney.
 He was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, 56 years ago and leaves a wife and daughter in the com munity.
 Eric Nelson was Well-known resident and for many years op- erated the Pioneer Water Co.,, which he sold due to reasons of health. It is not known whether any relatives survive him.
 An inquest is being held this afternoon at the US. Commits sioner's office. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Alaska RR Freight
 Train Kills Woman

ANCHORAGE, R-A woman identified as Christine Stephan was instantly killed yesterday when struck by an Alaska Rail road freight train a mile north of Montana, railroad officials re- ported.
 Conductor LA. Allen said train men spotted the woman sitting or a rail as they rounded curve but were unable to stop in time to avoid striking her.
 She was the wife of Peter Stephan, railroad section laborer
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Encampments For
 Alaska Nat. Guard Planned This Fall

JUNEAU, Sept. 18 (AMNS) - The first Alaska National Guard encampmentS since World War II will be held this fall, it has been announced by Col. Lars L. John son, adjutant general of the or ganization. Gov. Ernest Gruening has called for two encampments as part of the guards defensive training program, which is con- ducted under the general observa- tion of It. Gen. w. E. Kepner, commander-in-chief, Alaska com mand, and Maj. Gen. Julian w. Cunningham, commanding gen. eral of US. Army, Alaska.
 The 207th Infantry Battalion, separate, under command of It. Col. George Mclaughlin, Anchor age attorney will make it's en- campment at Ft. Richardson Oct. 13 through Oct. 27. The 2O8th h. fantry Battalion, separate, under It. Col. William Dean, will en- camp near Juneau Nov. 23 through Dec. 7.
 Approximately 200 men are ex- pected at each encampment. The 207th includes members from the Seward, Fairbanks and Anchor age areas, while men of the 208th are from the Sitka, Ketchikan and Juneau areas.
 Remaining units of the Alaska National Guard are the 1St and 2nd Scout Battalions, covering the entire northern area of Alaska, for whom training is being con- templated in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Illinois She'll Oil Refinery Cracking Plant Blows Up

WOOD RIVER, H., [P)-"I saw men knocked to the ground. They were screaming and begging for help, running with their clothes afire."
 That was the way a boilermak- CTS helper, himself only a few feet away, described the panic following terrific explosion at the big Shell Oil Co.,, refinery here last night which claimed the lives of 12 workers and injured 20 others seriously.
 The explosion occurred at one of the refinery's large oil crack ing units where a special night crew was working.
 A flash fire following the ex- plosion shot flames more than 50 feet into the air. It was quickly snuffed out by company freight CTS, but the intense heat hung on, keeping rescue workers from probing deep into the debris.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Don Lorentsen, Oscar Christensen, Paul Crews, Fred Oquilluk, Rob- ert Prescott, H. Holmes, Ed Wrise, J. D. Britton, E. A. Baker, B. Ul- man, Bob Henry, M. J. Mavis.
 Departing for Anchorage were Charles Myers, Ned Melton, Sam Bergesen, B. M. Antonsen, Gilbert H. Jones, Fred Urban, and Caro- line Stettinger.
 Eva JemeWoak was a passenger from Moses Point.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Irania Premier Mossadegh Shakes Up His Cabinet

TERRAIN, Iran, (P) - Prime minister Mohammed Mossadegh was reported yesterday to be shaking up his cabinet to stren- gthen his nationalist government against internal political opposi- ton and economic pressure from Britain.
 Finance minister Mohammed Ali Varesti has submitted his re- signation, informed sources said. He has been reported increasing ly critical of Mossadegh's finan- cial policies in the light Of Trans loss of oil revenues.
 Varesti, who headed the Iranian delegation in the unsuccessful talks with Britain's representa- tive, Richard Stokes, supported the naturalization by Iran of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company hold ings, but opposed Mossadegh's policy of getting tough with the British regardless of the economic consequences.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
Wildlife Hearings To Open At Anchorage

SEATTLE, (P)-The US. Fish and Wildlife Service will open hearings at Anchorage, Alaska, to- morrow to consider placing quotas on salmon catches in the terri tory's Cook Inlet and Yakutat areas.
 Other hearings on 1852 regu- lationS will be held at Cordova Sept. A and Yakutat Sept. 26, the agency said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
WIEN AIRLINES

Arriving from Fairbanks were F. Frank Ward and Windord Dick man; departing were Clayton J. Dempsey, Harry Enstrom, J. B. Heppner, John Lade, Dr. w. Lyon. Mrs. H. Wien and children.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-19
OBJECTIVE REALITY
Anchorage Daily Times)

Anchorage Daily Tmes
 The Civil Service Commission has recommended to Congress legislation providing for cost-oflvng allowance in Alaska exceeding the present 25 per cent limitation.
 Senator Johnston of South Carolina introduced the measure at the request of the commission Chairman Ramspeck IS supporting 1t vigorously.
 The chairman has declared that the present 25 per cent has been sufficient in meeting the compensa tion problems of federal employment in all the terri tories except Alaska
 He said that living costs in Alaska are 'so much higher than in the States that the existing 25 per cent rate inadequate To demonstrate it's nadequacy he cited federal difficulties in maintaining full StaffS.
 The legislation would make it possible to pay than 25 per cent of base pay rates wherever appropriate in Alaska
 Senator JOhnston's legislation would be general authority that could be applied in any territory al- though Alaska is the ony place under consideration It is similar to the bill introduced last January by Delegate Bartlett which would apply to Alaska only
 These proposals to raise the ceilings on allow anceS for federal employees in Alaska eminently sound. The authority should be written into law as quickly as possible.
 No new precedent would be involved Many wrongs would be righted through the proper admin istraton of the authority The federal program in Alaska would be advanced substantially.
 Federal agencies which figure in the setting of wage rates have recognized the principle of tying in Alaska scales with the Bureau of Labor cost-ofivng statistics. It is becoming quite in labor nego- tatiOns for rates to be 40 per cent higher than the prevailing rate for similar work in Seattle
 The Civil Service Commission would be justified in applying the principle in it's wage scale for Alaska This would that federal employees in the territory would be paid 40 per cent more than those in corresponding positions in Seattle.
 Such action would raise federal employees to a status equal to engaged in the building trades and various other jobs in the territory.
 It would right the wrongs that exist by virtue of the 25 per cent limitation in force.
 It would enable the federal agencies to obtain personnel of top ability and reliability
 It would cut down the expensive and contin- uous turnover of employees.
 It would enable agencies to maintain full staffs instead of hamperng their effectiveness by omnipres ent vacancies.
 The benefits would extend into many fields. Even housng of the most perpexng problems in Alaska would be relieved Federal employees would be aged and enabled to be sef-reiant in building, purchasing renting their quarters The burden on the federal government would be substantially frightened
 The new move is in striking contrast to the recent maneuvers which aimed at eliminating the diff ferentialS
 if +bO I1,4o
Evening star., 1951-10-07
MIScL. FOR SALE tcont.I
"AIR CONDITIONERS''

1144k S<4N4$4 l. 4\<4N44bJ
New. 1851 '4-h.p. units in factory
sealed crates, Regular price $399.9
Sss5. PARAMOUNT c CO. S Ga. auyest ave
original cash discount house"
AMMONIA COMPRESSOR. York
Model De. water-cooled with 3-h. p
oINEY ES'1 INN. 0ivc; To. 5"o7ss' Ss onef, 3 SAi
ANIMAL CLIPPERS. master clipper
like new; one dog crate. Call WA
ANTIQUE mahogany console table
mirror. Odds and ends. No dealers
~32 lst st. sc. 7'
ANTIQUE SPOOL BEDSTEAD, per
feet condition, mahogany finish
ANTIQUES-Din, rm. suite, side.
board, round pedestal table.
chairs. Must sell. S226. LA. 6-s223
ANTIQUES. HELEN L. HANNA. 252.
fun 70 iooE.j cH. 5si4. g.
ANTIQUES. love seat. matching
maple chests, twin iow-post beds
dough tray, water bench, arrow
backed chairs. GE manele, Spinet
piano. 7104 Marywood St, Glen
ns,1. fidEe' route 60 opposite Landovel
ANTIQUE walnut spindle bed with
new box springs and mattress. $3.50
.Man6g;;r .MMahn69g; secy, desk. $50, co; 1858
able ST. SSis " weekdays. dkSS'' i'"'0H'
ANTIoUES-China. cut glass, prints
etchings. books, clocks, paintings
and fine Irish linens. s07-1lth st
ANTIQUES - Chairs. coffee table,
items. DU. 5246.
ANTIQUE walnut bed and chair:
air conditioner, 1lXl1 broadloom
rug; Boys DERBY racer. EN-. 5756.
ANTIQUES marble-top Victorian
cocktail tables. S35 and $40. Sunday
ANTIaGEs-Meissen cups and sauc-
siSo erS; dinner nS plates. vases d and figu-
ANTIQUES - Wedgwood, glassware,
brassware. Early American furni-
ture and miscellaneous items. Store
hours 1919 daily and Sunday 1916.
Collectors corner, 3233-3235 M St,
ARTIouhnss RT rs 6i5U; bFop no, Iesf f0ST ana hutch
glassware. china. Bring this ad,
good for 1Oct on any purchase.
STRAWs. Gaithersburg. Nd. From
Washington, out route 240 all way
through town to ABS Frederick ave-,
look for sign on left.
ANTIQUES-Early American and Eng
furn. LuSter tea sets, lamps. mirrors
Limoges dinner set, 1856 pieces. etc.
WO. 2010. -
ANTIQUES = Franklin Blanchard
glass, china. many choice items.
After l p.m.. WA. 2Sl0. 5til9 Bal
timore ave-. HyattSville, Md.
milk glass
blown and cut glass, hutch cup
board. hutch table and other Early
American furniture. COLLECTORS
CORNER, 32.35 NJ st. NV, Nj.
Sal1; Open sysning and sundays.
arm chair, excel. cond; recently
upholstered with deep rose imported
Italian dsmask: $500. OV. 1898.
Sun only between 1913.
ANTIQUE VIC. SOFA. rugs, floral.
broadloom. 4x5. 5x6; elec. iron, table
lamp, curtains, sofa covers w/3
cushions EN- 1913.
ANTIQUE BUREAU. chest. table. etc.
Call D1. 6433 Mon. and Tues. after
noon and evening. Apt s
ANTIQUE ORGAN, small spinet type.
Mason & Hamlin; needs repair; Sos.
Also modern sofa. OIL. 2347.
TYPE TABLES - Hand
carved. 3-drawer. walnut French
Evening star., 1951-10-07

FREEZER, l2.1s home me. model; . used $. !.
dr. 7 me-; S$,s must sacrifies' pvt par pa5tS'
FRENCH XII CHI LANGUAGE RECORDS. Is
discs $50 lessons; like new. $40.
FURS-I Hudson seal cape stole. $50.
nice, warm with suits; hss untrimped
new natural gray fox
Jacket, size IA. $500. JA. 2-7S74.
FURs-silver blue mink cape, waist
length, 8 mos, old; suit; for GS1 younger
Psfs9n; Fseen 2 snd s19o i sunday' Gaii ST. 2o2l be-
FURS. silver fox. like new; fur coat
Japanese mink, matching muff and
hat. Good cond; sReas. RA. 2497. ;,
FUR COAT. muskrat. size IA. black
cloth coat. size 3S. 4 mems winter
FuR ipi!s cohfs Siaf 81 @ a Silver faz Cape and
striped beaver. dyed moutoni size
14-i6, $50 each. WO. 1904 -
FUR COAT-Northern muskrat, size
10; good cond.; 500. .GE. 1888.
FUR COAT. lynx. bought recently in
kashmir. Worn only once Ideal fi foi
Size is. SisO. Cali 81. siS3 after
FGs Iso tohT. Sh; sheared mouton lamb
excellent condition. $50. HO. SS41
FUR COAT. black Persian paw, ex.
cellent condition. size IA to 16
owner going South; priced for quick
sale, S75. Call AP. 1922. 1904
Bunker Hill I'd. ne.
FUR COAT, China mink. size 16; also
] brown alligator purse and l rec
alligator purse; all reas. LU. 4-1424
FUR COAT. Mouton lamb; $35. TIE
FUR 9GoATs (e), black, size "A; gray
size ~; good condition. Call WA
5701 bet. 1-5 pm.
FUR COAT, Persian lamb. size 14-16
excel. cond. WA. 1909.
size 1915. $50; tuxedo, mldnight
blue, dble. breasted, size 3S reg,
S25; both in very good cond. Cal
Fur ts COAT, size 40, beaver, Persian
lamb. RA. 7l76.
FUR COAT. Laskin mouton dyet
lamb. like new; size 14-l6; orig
S229. plus tax: S75. ST.. 270S.
FUR COATS t2>-New northern bacl
| muskrat; size IS; good buy; cash
immediate disposal. spprox. $500
ca. Phone WA. 6969.
FUR COATS (2). white wolf ant
mouton; worn about times; exc
cond.; size 14-16. Also misc furni
ture. Call RA. S647. GE. 3474.
FUR JACKET, gray fox fur. very goot
condition. $50. CO. 1547. IS
FUR JACKET, Russian Lynx: ius
like new, worn several times, siz,
IL. Very reasonable. EN-. 3l1S.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

So inches wide, Sis. Also . meta
folding cots, innerspring mattresses
SIS each. GIL. 1865.
BED, single; chest OF drawers. vanit.
and skirt, bedspread, curtains; reas
JA. 2-S921.
BED. full size, cherry. box sprs.
innerspring mat, used 8 mos. SIS
breakfast set. $50. IA. 7-6992.
BED, dbl, decker, with mattresses
compl.. $50; Boston bulldog. $40
4433I33 Rowslt DIR. Apt. 102. AP
BED; y D., baby; M chest, , stroller; other misc
BED. hospital excel. cond., latest
model: $50. ia. s-5951.
BEDS, Ss; springs. SS; mattresses
SIS; liv. rm. set, S35; bedrm. set
S75: din. rm. set, S90 kit. set, S25
studio couch, $50: davenport, $50
KIT. cabinet, So; desk, so: plat.
form rocker. $40; tables, So: love
seat. seat. 80 80; bufis55, So; china closet
So; dishes. misc. reas. OR. S343
BED, Hollywood. excellent cond., in.
ner springs; $50 or best offer. OV
BEDS. maple twin: inner-spring mat,
tresses. Hollywood bed. 2 dressers
Z lamps, very reas., RA: 742s. II
Hawaii ave. ne. Apt. 102. u
BED-Simmons Hide-a- Bed. beaut. al
couch or bed. new cond.; immac.
cost $229, sac. S100. JU. 7-719l
after 10 am.
BEDS, twin, metal, good condition
complete. Call FIR. 0552 weekday 5
BEDsPRING. Foster, triple decs
Goldcraft double bed, perfect condi.
tion; $50: RE: I400. Ext. 1901.
cordoyan mah;; worth 5000; sacri-
tice, $3.50, includ. Beautyrest matt,
TaAhs T1Paitns' Hu' G5a9a sso1' 6e~' MR. LEVEN-
BEDRM. SUITE. good quality and
condition.; reas. priced. WI. 4994
BEDRM.. modern; lined oak, dble
ped. springs. matt, chest vanity
6spSh niSht table; LU. l-2690. IS
ara~ers; bedstead; good condition.
BEDRM. SUITE, double bed, Beauty
pn5S Kitchen set; grapes. RA. 097s.
chsir. Tlsh long 10 misTGE; sSSa bench and small
BEDRM. SUITE. 9-pc., including mat
tresS and spring. dbl. bed; good
1853
BEDROOM SET-French walnut. &
pieces; sGoe good condition; reasonable.
SUITE, Duncan Phyfe dror
leaf table and chairs. 81. 3457.
BEDROOM SUITE. 7-piece. SIS, and
misee eellaneous. GE. 1885.
BEDhM. SUITE, 2-pc.. with springs
s5e, and mattress; kitchen table.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

HOT WATER HEATER. G. E.. So
gal auto; cost new. S179.95: will
take -Ss5. with complete fittings;
used mos; 16-mm.. Victor protec-
camera; SIS ca. or both, S25. HI.
HUNTING BOOTS, Russell, worn
once; size Sab; skis. bindings and
boots; Bass. size SAB; wine press,
STAINLESS steel, Call WEIs. AID.
HOUSEHOLD GoODs-Drapes, cur
dble. mattress and springs, blankets.
bedspread. Call DU. 2S11.
ICE-CREAM FREEZER, 2a-gal., Tay-
lor; 50-gal. Harden cabinet, 60-gal.
Nelson cabinet. 11a-h.p. York COM
pressor, 1906 Pa. ave. Sc.
INTERCOMMUNICATING systems,
new; D1ctograph systems, master
s5d $3.50 SDeassr coi 4445! s150o' extra speaker
INTERCoM. sYsTEM-one set Bo-
gen, consisting of 8 channel. master
$3.50, Ext. 90. on Mon. =
IRoNER. GE, new cond., $50; blue
leasing suit, size 3; high chair. Tee
lheSEa Iies sx. e!ss s4o g9tDGlpt &c. 56ts DOrtaDs
KITCHEN SET. solid maple, with por.
KITCHEN SINK uinoieum topl. size
Al condition; S25. 1864 Brandy
KITCHEN TABLE. red and white,
or best offer. IA. 9872.
LAWN MOWER, gasoline, REQ, excel.
LaWa sHRS SowER SoS Il .6as. SsGSo Garnet .v....
LENsEs. Piaapel teletoto Ga eoic 3s, covers.
AXIS. $50; Tessar "a, $40; Bin,
eenlarser, $12. VIII bring. co.
Level. K. & E., builders; sell or
LEVEL. with case and tripod, Crafts
man: nice condition: now $50; guar
snteed, TENDLER's PAWNBROK-
ERs' SALES CO., 913 D st. NV.
LIGHT FIxTUREs-1 have "A 4s-in.
tures with Gift stems Used only a
short time. VIII sacrifice for quick
sale. Call MR.. BROWN. AT, 593s,
LIGHr it;fF AM And Z GENERATOR Ri Plant vi for
, Y I 8. ~. tx s527. 527' 1'i'
sSsp4s. sS' 4. PEAL SgEs4gggr sI5y g. 8:
Can be seen all day sunday. 650I
, 18th l4th st. NV, Apt; 3O1,
gray sofa-bed, will sleep 2, gray
chair and red CHAIR 2 blond end
tables, blond coffee table. Sampson
card table and 4 chairs. yellow plas-
tie covering; 3.drawer chest, walnut:
SWAY comb. floor lamp, chartreuse.
Cost when new, $500; l yr old. Will
sell reas.; leaving town. OW. 2976.
LIVING ROOM SET. 3-pc., modern
design; excel. condition. Best offer.
LiVIiNG ROOM SET. a-piece; GOOD
condition, mahogany frame. No
dealers. Phsne RA. 7175. "a
LIVING aS ROOM SET. 277piecs blue
ers. Call UN. 1871.
LIVING RIM. SUITE. wine. mohair.
! 4 yrs. old slip covers; very good
cond.. Sl00 sH. 2159.
L1V. ROOM FURN., antique chairs,
antique wall lamp. etc. EN-. 7618 =
LIVING RIM. SUITE pieces with
slip covers. S75. 10. 2-6715, ~