davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Sheryl Tavern is the name of
the bouncing baby girl born TO
Gloria Sweeting August 3 in the
Christian Hospital. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

An 8 Id. one ounce baby boy
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dunn Wednesday am. in the
Mt. Sinai hospital.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. Mary Jenkins left last
week for Ocilla, Ga. where she
will spend a vacation with her
relatives. Enroute she stopped off
at Jacksonville and spent a few
lays there with relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

Mrs. BERTHE Liza Moore of st.
Marys, Ga, had an enjoyable
time in Miami, while visiting her
friend, Mrs. Leila c. Taylor. Mrs.
Taylor's neice, Gloria ID. VIII
liams of Ferdandina Beach, is also
vacationing in Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23
Urban League Notes

less likelihood of night work,
home visits, etc. Be that as it may
the implications embodied in the
situation vividly point UP the fact
that more students from Dade
county should prepare themselves
to enter the medical profession
9nd to think in terms of return
ing to their own community to
practice.
The Medical Committee of the
Greater Miami Urban League al
ready has begun to work on
project which is aimed at the
training of Negro nurses and the
internShip of doctors at tax sup
ported institutions in the county.
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE
HINTS
Have you chosen your profes-
sion yet? Is it in the field of med
icine? Will it be physician, sur
geon, dentist? There is not one
Negro woman practitioner in the
medical profession in Miami. DE-
women make good doctors? Search
the record To mention a few
DR.. Louise Carter, DR.. Lula
Bell Stewart, DR.. Catherine Blake
all we'll known in the profession
none from Dade County. High
school girls and college womer
take note.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

She expects to leave on Labor
Day.
The Miami times., 1952-08-23

NAAcp-FOn a FREE
AMERICA
Evening star., 1952-07-09
7 D. {. Policemen Injured
Badly in Virginia Crash

Two District policemen, on
leave, were seriously injured in an
automobile accident Is miles
north Of Tappahannock. Va, yes
terday. Together with another
policeman, all members of the
first precinct, they were starting
a fishing trip to Portsmouth, Va.
Injured and hoSpitalized at
Emergency were: Pvt. Robert H.
johnson. "a, Of 73 Forester street
|S.W. and Pvt. Aubrey Woodward,
|22, of 5727 Chillum drive, Hyatts-
vile, Md. Pvt. Thomas Ryan. 35,
of 200 Douglass street NE, driver
Of the car, was uninjured.
According to Howard v. Covell.
acting major and superintendent
of police. Pvt. johnson received a
head injury. Pvt. Woodward was
treated for a shoulder injury.
Inspector Covell said the car
had apparently been forced OF the
road by another car.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

and first vice. chairman.
A member OF the Trade Board
since 1886, Mr.. MacKinnon has
been on the membership commit
tee since 1910. He served as its
treasurer in 1912 and 1943, and
as secretary in 1947 and 1948.
Elected to serve with Mr.. Mac
Kinnon on the committee at an
organization meeting last night
were w. Raymond Carpenter, first
vice chairman: Dallas P. Fry,
second vice chairman; Hugh P.
Flynn. secretary: Harvey l..
Glascock, assistant secretary;
Hugh II. Boyer, treasurer: F. Ell
wood Davis, assistant treasurer,
and Thomas M. Walsh. sergeant
at arms. 4.
William H. Press was reelected
secretary emeritus.
Chairman MacKinnon also an
nounced the following subcom-
mitee appointments last night:
Lee p. Clagett, chairman, enter
tainment: Gerald p. Price, T..
Keith Shreve and Daniel p. Walsh,
prize; Charles w. O'Donnell and
Herbert Grinder. sick: Curtis T..
Martin, and Louis s. Strieter,
birthday; T. Ritchie Edmonston,
publicity, and j. Merrill Conner,
Clarence w. Gosnell and Harrison
Somerville. official cameramen.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Holdup Suspect Aids
New York Police by
Identifying Victim
by the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, July s.-Two
holdup victims identified John "
Coston yesterday in a police line
up. but q third victim was not
too sure.
So Coston helped him.
Yeah, that's the guy all right
said Coston. sizing up Mortimer
GoldStein, druggist. ,"Only his
hair was mussed then and it's not
musSed now."
Coston. 20, was booked on as
sault and robbery charges. Police
said he obtained $500 from Mr.
Goldstein and lesser amounts from
the other two victims in week.
end holdups- Coston was traced
through his automobile license
number.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
.CoIoneI's 5 Wife Clear
On | Of II Charges
OF Black Marketing
BY fhe Asseeioted Press

WEISBADEN, Germany, July O.
One of II black market charges
against a United States Air Force
colonel's wife was dismissed today
A prosecution witness denied he
had purchased 600 gallons of gas
oline ration coupons from her.
But Mrs. Katherine G. Reed,
|Michigan-bor socialite, still faced
charges that she sold 1900 gal
Ions worth of gasoline coupons
and dealt extensively In black
market coffee and currency.
She has pleaded not guilty and
contends that the charges are
fabrications and the outgrowth OF
luminosity by former Germon en-
|ployes.
Assistant United States District
Attorney Jerome Silverstein moved
that the gasoline count be dis
missed after Hans Riedr. q Ger
man. testified.
Riedl said. however. that he had
bought several cans of coffee at
the home for 0.5 marks per can
($2.26).
The defendant watched pro-
ceedingS reservedly, but once
smiled broadly at friend in the
courtroom. Her husband, Col.
Allen w. Reed. now a special as
siStant to the assistant chief of
staff, 18th Air Force, sat beside
her.
An Air Force commissary officer
testified the Reeds had always
drawn their full coffee ration,
amounting to 28 and later 81
pounds a month. But he said 99|
per cent Of his customers did so.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
OkIuhomun Robbed of $40

Chester r. Merchant Of Okla
homa City. Okla. told police ne
was beaten and robbed Of $120
while he was walking in an alley
in the rear Of the 1900 block of
@ street NV, early today. He
said he did not know the number
of his assailants and could furnish
no description.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Board of Trade
m e m be r S hip
committee was
announced yes
terday by Board
President E. D.
Merrill.
Mr.. MacKin-
non succeeds
Joseph c. Mon
aghan as head
OF the MEMBER
ship committee.
The new chair
man has served
the la st two
wears as second
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Mackinnon Appointed
Members Chairman
OF Board Of Trade

Appointment OF M. c. MacKin-
non. vice president and sales man.
ager of the Super Concrete Co.,
as chairman of the Washington
Evening star., 1952-07-09
S
AV Way
NO p!

MlW eAsy WAYl
Slip Q Aush.away
"Jonny Mop pad
ON the crystal,
clear permanent
handle. So much
quicker, niceTl
Evening star., 1952-07-09

SWISH -ARouHDl
"Jonny Mop pad
soans. deodcrizes.
saniti4es ~ n
cleans. No more
germy. dTippy
toilet brush.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
Coatweed Beetle
Doing Well
By E. j. VOOLFOLK
United States Forest SerOice

MES OF gOatWeed beetles lChrySo-
lima gemellata) were imported from
California and released in western
Montana as part of a broad coop
erative program to control existing
stands of goatweed on western Mon
tana range lands and to prevent the
spread of this undesirable plant to
other areas.
This phase of the program was
financed with public funds through
the Montana office of entomology
and was conducted by that office
in cooperation with the Western
Montana committee on weed con-
troll and several federal and state
agencies. Recent observations have
indicated that many of the beetles
survived the summer and fall sea-
sons and completed vital phases in
their life cycle.
OF 10 release sites observed in
Sanders county on Sept. IS, three
showed some evidence of beetle
feeding and at three others live,
active beetles were found. On Oct.
9 these as well as other 1851 release
sites in Sanders county were well
occupied by active beetles. Goat
weed began fall growth on most
Sanders county sites by late Septem-
Der and reached height of two to
three inches before low tempera-
lures and snow occurred.
On two sites south of Grangeville,
Ida, where colonies of Chrysolina
gemellata were released in May last
year, evidence of considerable beetle
feeding and rather large numbers of
eggs were found in early Novem-
Der. Fall growth of goatweed on
these sites was up to an inch in
height when the observations were
made.
These observations are encourag-
ing. Success of the beetles in con-
trolling existing stands of goatweed
in the northern Rockies depends
upon the occurrence of fall rains
and late season growing weather.
The fall rains cause the goatweed
plants to resume growth and end the
summer dormancy Of the beetles
The beetles emerge from the sur
face litter, eat their fill of succuleni
new goatweed, mate, lay their egg:
and die.
Thus the stage is set for another
and ever increasing brood of beetles
the only practical answer to need
ed control of extensive infestation
of goatweed now known on western
range lands. Such control plus con
sentative grazing and good rang
management on uninfested range
: will prevent further spread of thi
: noxious species.
Even more encouraging is the ap
parent success of few colonies G
another species, Chrysolina hyperic
! introduced before the 1851 program
was planned. Released in 1948 nea
}. Spokane, Wash, colony of {
}. hyperici appeared to be quiescer
}. until last year. On July II, 1875
}. this release site was examined an
& large numbers of beetles were foun
: at distances up to LOO feet fro
the release point. An area Of OF
acre at the release point was cor
pletely devoid of goatweed Th
species, c. hyperici, is known
have more difficulty in adiustil
: to new environment and to be slo'
e. in REACHING to fall weather co
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01
MONTANA & NORTHERN WYOMING DEALERS

Write deoIer listed below Discuss prob
FREE building fit your indi
there's substitute for onheom
Investigate how QUoNSET will fill your needs
whatever they moy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-01

Montana Dealers
BIG TIMBER
Bieber Feed . Grain
D' BiIlnes Farmland Sale. O.
BOHEMIAN
Canyon Tractor Co.
BRIDGER
Carbon Implement Co.
COLUMBUS
Davey Motor CO.
CHINOOK
Speers Implement Co.
CUT BANK
Service Supply Co.
North Montana machine Co.
CHOTEAU
Dale Implement Co.
CIRCLE
r. E. Miller
CULBERTsON
Sorby Implement Co.
DIELoN
P. J. LoveIl CO.
DEER LODGE
Woodward Machine Co.
FORSYTH
Miles 8 UImer CO.
GREAT FALLS
81. c. Grinde Co.
GLENDIvE
Milne Improvement Co.
GLASGOW
Tractor 8 Equipment Co.
HARLEM
E. P. Eckgren
HYSHAM
Gent Hardware Co.
Miles Ulmer Co.
HoBsoN
Cowan Bros.
JORDAN
Jake FeIlman
Mountain Tractor C.
LIVINGSTON
Gateway Motor Co.
LEwIsTowN
Bourke Motor Co.
MIssOULA
Mountain Tractor Co.
MALTA
MILES CITY
Tractor q Equipment Co.
PLENTYWooD
PIentywoOd Implement CO.
ROMAN
CANDLES
ROUNDUP
Rom Motor Co.
SCOBEY
Rasmus Nelson
SIDNEY
Tractor . Equipment Co.
TOWNSEND
Zipp's Truck 3 Tractor &c.
TERRY
stIth Hardware Co.
WHITEHALL
Pehl Implement Co.
WIBAUx
City Service Garage
WOLF POINT
Wolf Point Implement Co, Inc
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Add 2O06 tox where applicable
Evening star., 1952-01-06

a.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
for mother, for daughter -.
beautiful hair by
RMk~Q pA~@

1. Enriched creom Shampoo, concentrated
shampoo just teaspoons for two -oppIico-
tion shampoo. Enriched with % egg powder.
LOO ."a LIS
& Creme Rinse Hoir Conditioner . leoves hoir
soft. silky. manageable. Use for 5 minute shampoo;
with home permanent too.
90 end rs
B. Richord Hudnut's ChiIdren's Home Peraer:1ent
Refill Kit =. wove lotion, neutroIizer and con-
ditioner oil specially formulated for chldrens
fine hair. End popers directions
LIS
4. Fornous Richard Hudnut Home Permanent +.
complete with so curling rods in three sizes. spe
cioI detoied directions booklet outlines the
cosy steps.
800
Add 2O9o tox where applicable
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Marriage License Applications

Bernard Ritchie SO, and Helen Ranberg,
i SO, both Of HyAttsyille, Nd
william Atkinson. 80. Bloomingdale. N. y,
and Gertrude knapik w, Baltimore
Mary Couch, II, 10 U ST. NV.
Joseph Utaras Al, and Susan TeWeIl 80,
waiter Dunhana. II. 22, Boiling Air Force
Base and Margaret BreWington. 16
Arlington, Va. 3ss
Base. and sylvia Ellis. IS. I226 w 81. Sc
William Slaughter, 20 l414 q st. NV.
and Mary Harris; 10; III Euclid St. NV.
and Rebecca jackson. 16., 1888 3rd St
4 NV.
Edward Jones, 81. a18 10th st. NV, and
Anna Jones. 80, 2707 P st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

IWiIliam Moran. &c. 619 Otis pl NV.
ANNA Hurdle. so. 3223 NJ st. nv.
ANNA Green. SIS. S31 Parkiand pi. Sc.
ECyrn Kiinefelter. So. Arlington. Va.
fvirginia Duiin ~. 1873 Park I'd. NV.
Jnanita Beck IS. SO New York ave. nv.
John rogers. IS. 3912 nth pl. NV.
lcharles shannon. IT. as13 Torrance I'd
sc. Ess5
karen schumacher. infant. 1851 Hillside
| I'd. Sc.
James Burwell, 81, 234 G 81. sw.
lEiia Young 6S. Fairmont Heights. Nd.
FRANK jenkins. 81, SIT r st. Sc.
MARY Carroll 81 6Q3 n st. NV.
Infant YOUNG. 2S04 wade I'd s.e.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

At last :. floor polish that dries super
bright and super-hard without stroke Of
bufing!
It comes from the famous Johnson's Wax
laboratories and it's for any kind Of floor. ].
inoleum, rubber tile, asphalt tile or finished
wood!
Remember the name Johnson's Hard
Gloss Glo-C Coat for the brightest shine you've
ever seen = the hardest shine you've ever
walked on! It's polish doesn't look streaky
or smeary or scuffed-up after weeks of wear!
Get Hard Gloss Glo-C Coat wherever wakes
are sold. Once you use it, you'll agree it's the
real economy buy in floor polishes because
the hard bright shine lasts SO long!
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Deaths Reported
tFrom ths 3. 6. Bareau q vital

Charles Donovan, 81 rails Church. Va.
Edith Dillon. N. eos Peabody st. NV.
Edna Matthews. 76. 1858 Irving st. nv
Meta sarton. ~. Riyerdale. Nd,
Frank Freeze. ~. Baltimore.
Marie KuypeF, rs Arlington, We.
Henry Fuehs, 6B. 1866 Sheridan st. NV.
Francis Blake. 64, 1919 10th st. n.W.s
John Christie, "a Bethesda. Md.
Louise 0'NeiiE. 63. 21S I1th st. s.e.
Georee Margeios. 63. 531 4th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Births Reported
lFronl the D. c. Bul

NJ Ahz4AA bA-N, AAe ~ ASNAE0G IA NAb1A 2u3v vas
BOYS
Adeibert and Ruth Clagett.
John and Rosemarie Clark.
Joseph and Jeanne Coates. IL,
John and Louise Corboy.
Samuel and Elaine Grass.
Robert and Ruth Crone.
Robert and Ruth Gun.
S6sessii snd nd P:5Rasss! FEassa
John and Vivian Gregory.
BENJAMIN and Helen Herrell.
Albert and Jane Harris.
Walter and Sarah Hooper. II.
Stewart and Eaizaheth Kongsiien.
Alfonso and Charnaine Lepge.
Winfred and Frances Luck.
Murry and Marjorie Mendelson.
Arthur and Doris MeushaW.
Andrew and Louise Mihalchik.
Rupert and Era Mulhearn,
High and Cathrine O'Conn0r.
Guy and Mary Paugh.
RAYMOND and Mary purdy.
Cornelius and Patricia Ryan. jr.
Clarence saaleT ana and MAY Mary Shepherd. Shepherd
Harry and Reba Tolliver.
Robert and Anne Weismiller.
James and Helen Wilson.
Francis and Evelyn Ellis.
NAEA anu x1CuIlGbt4 A1CN1O D.
william and Queen MCGEE.
Leon and Pearl Neal
Roy and Louise Payton.
John and Constance SnoRdens
ZachIie and Christie Telefatfe.
Carroll and Mary Williams.
GIRLS
Charles and Margaret Garrocci0.
Joseph and Elaine Gibbons.
Samuel and Muriel Hash.
Bernard and Bernice HfllyaEd.
Carroll and Rachael 1nScoe.
Phillip and Arlene LiCalzi.
Charles and Helen Long.
Thomas and Margafet McKenIiA.
william and Lee Morris, jr.
Roderick and Sharon prechtl.
Richard and Edna ROyer.
Paul and Carol Shenk.
william and Alma STAFFORD.
John and Margaret Swink.
Laszl0 and Lilly Tauber.
Charles and Dorothy THOMPSON.
VaTlyn and Jean Weiss.
woodrow and Pearl Williams.
Eliot and Christine Young.
Otha and Betty Hamer.
Joseph and Edith Lane.
Raymond and Mary Love.
Roland and Doris Woodsor.
Evening star., 1952-02-06


apply for d marriage license on
one dag. iDGit three full d0ys and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same ds Other days.
James Wilson. 25. 305 st. NV. and
Evalsn Chapman. "a. sos Columbia I'd
NV.
Richard Reno. 20. 1927 Hilltop terrac,
Sc. and Mary sprause, Is. 9l2 9th st
s.W.
Albert Albrecht. 81, New York city. and
Dorothy Hobbs. 10. Lithia. Fla.
Clarence Jeter. "a. and Queenie Baccus
%. both Of 513 L st. NV.
Alvin Farley. %. 1923 Park I'd. NV.
and shirley Dickerson. 20, 4223 Bennins
I'd. ne.
Robert James. jr. "a. and Helen Owens
"A, both Of Arlington, Va.
Peter Ryback, "a. Boiling Air Force Base
and Angelina Wilson. %. 1910 n ct
deorge Burke, As, and Gladys Evans, al
both Of 310 Virginia ave. s.e.
William Jones. 20. Fort Belyoir. Va. and
Ethel Patterson, q. 42ll River I'd. NV
Chester Allender. 20. Fails Church va.
and Gloria Neel 81. 6426 Cathedral
Wv Nv. dv snd Mar MaFTsafeff seiaieTo. 81. asie
Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1918 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-one rm..
refgr.. dble. hot plate: maid serV.'
linens; reasonable. TU. 1850.
furnished. Including Fefsr. 1S42
GE0RGETOWN, 3oo9 Que st. nv
single; conv. transp. AID. $3.50.
1916 FA1RMoNT ST. N.w.-Lge. Im.
for couple; sink. refgr, ETC.; also
SD i1ifs ST. Ne NJ. 5oHi iarse housekeeping,
SILVER SPRING, 2 rooms, pvt. bath;
couple or gentleman; $50; includes
TWO ROOMS comfortably furnished.
ground a. apt. with pvt. entrance
lor or empl. couple; $65. DE. 5019.
2539 18th ST. N.W.-Lge.. light front
rm., dining alcove; stove, refgr. and
utils. furn.; $11 week. DE. 1875.
Sc, sol SEWARD so.-conv. loc.;
adults or cple.. child accepted; MRS.
ONE STUDIO RM.. running water,
stove, refgr.; quiet couple; $3.50
Wk- 1919
N. ARLINGTON HALL-Studio rm..
light housekeeping. phone privils:; /;
conv. shops. transp. OW. 72S2.
LIv. RIM. twin bedrm., pvt. bath. hot
plate, refgr., linens and utils. furn.
2l12 19.h st. NV, DU. 6577. $50.
NV. - Light housekeeping, double,
corner rm.; utilities; suitable 2
adults; reasonable. Ia. 5737,
BABY WELCOME. Refgr., radio. TV.
playground; newly dec; S22.50 wk.
CHEVY CaAsE-e rms. kit. dinette
$3.50 wRiy. Ne ssi5, after 4.
1902 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Nicely
furn. studio rm. with refgr.; conv.
transp.; 50 per wk. Call Ia. 1913.
As BRYANT ST. NW.-Housekeepins
room; $40 week. Ill
COLORED-Furnished rm. In nice
home. 1853 Monroe st. NV. ia.
1868, after B.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US.
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 20Te TO 500 ON NEW SAM.
PIE CLOSEoUTS. LOOK AT THESE
custom-built studio couch in lovely
fabrics. was 5000. now $3.50;
genuine mahog. kneehole desk with
fine fooled leather top, was S249.50.
now S127.50; Fisher duo lounge
with fine innerspring mattress, was
S269.5O, now S157.50; solid maple
chairs were S1sS. so. now Si29.5O;
very comfortable mahog. platform
rocker was $3.50, now 5000;
many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday till
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store Of Wash.
MEAT GRINDERS and slicers, thess
machines have been repaired and
are In good condition, also have
. stock OF feed screws, heads. plates
sse sa'fs savs eis Tsparsa sST @Ss: so nssss
3 h.p., I phase and 3 phase. L
10th st. NV. HU. 1884. Ia
MOTORS t2) Century. 10 h.p. 8
phase, 6o:cycle. 2os volts 1l6!
r.p.m.l: S175 ca. JULIAN c. COHEN
S,.aeT CO; sS,,r. 4SSrP q 1Ians 1IIaaansieWood ar'
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ROOMS AND APrs. TO SHARE

GIRL TO SHARE apt. with another
Girl. ne. section. everything furn.
Call after j. NO. 437S. 10
ONE TWO GIRLS to share 3-rm. and
bath. furn. NV. apt. with l other
girl. 18th and Col. HU. 5535 after
o pm. 10
BACHELOR. 30 or over. to share Ice.
2-bedrm. apt. clean and quiet. GE.
5646, ia. 3I93. 10
ONE-TWO GIRLS to share apt. with
girl. ,dS5 18th and F SITS. Call after ..
sPACioDGISs, AND MOD. e-bedrm. apt,
in nice locality. to share with l or
1 Will SHARE my newly furn. apt.
in Sc. section with another con-
genial young man between ages 23-
%. Call daily. after p.m.. after 2
Sat. and Sun. 10. 3-0304. -l2
GIRL TO SHARE large apt. nw.;
reasonable; TV. CO 1913. 12'
BACHELOR has 2-rm. apt, desires to
rent one lge. furn. rm.; next to
bath and shower; 24-hour elevator
service: vic. Wardman and Shoreham
Hotels; must. have refs Phone CO.
0065; after 8 pm. =.
CONGENIAL GIRL, 20-3O. to share
downtown apt. ME. 5746. -12
WANTED. girl to share apt. with 3
others; excel. location. near Ward
man Park Hotel. HUI. 6452. --l2
BACHELOR will share lge.. attrac.
apt. with young man; $40. WALSH.
31O6 Claiming st. ne. II:
Evening star., 1952-10-10
ROOMS euRNlSHED-N.E.

MASTER BEDRM. Sep. entr.. privils.
close tranSp 21O Webster st. ne
RA. 93l6. FRIEDK1N. 10
3IIO S. DAKOTA AYE.-Single bed
room;. la block to R. l. ave-; en-
ployed adult: $50 mo. NO. 1852 be-
fore 8 pm. or MI. 3744 after u pm.
331 18th ST N.E.--In pvt. home,
next bath. Is min. downtown: all
cony:. empl: girl. FIR. 0678. Ia
COLORED-4545 EADS ST. N.E.-At-
tractive room; empl. cple. or singlei
COLORED-ROOM for couple, cook
ing PRIVILEGES. Quiet home. SIS pei
wk. vi. 1883. 10
COLORED-LARGE front rm. in
apt, furn. or unfurn., privileges;
nr. Union Station. Ii. 7-145O. Ill
with child under 3 or single settled
woman; utilities Ii 7-fe4O8
Evening star., 1952-10-10
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT
Us gsi,7,1:s AZ We we Sa54 SnARANTEGG a EGes Y0H 0H
AZ hTT THasE sAMrIa BARdafNs' S52hE9olS' AooA
Solid lined oak extension table and
leaf and 4 chairs, was S109.50, now
$40 so; fine mahog. buffet, china:
2.-pedestal Duncan Phyfe table and
chairs. were S495. now S349, 80;
Duncan Phyfe style. was $3.50
now S37. .25: mahog. or maple ex.
tension dinette table and leaf and
! chairs, was $685. now SAT 30;
many more bargains too numerous
to mention. Open Thursday til
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, EX. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
DRAREs. 2 pr; bsdsPresd and q, !!
Cassidy design. for child's rm.: so
rF9TRIG tassT sI GRaTTk Ga IN sf2s air Blast typ.
new. never used. Call AID. 9s99,
ELECTRIC MOTOR. V h.p.: h2jn.
shaft; peri. cond.; $500. CO. 1899
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. s-ft.
Norge. Ss5; and baby play pen;
SIS or best offer. II. 7s6620. -I2
ELECTRIC sKIL-sAW, s in; 500
ELECTRiC STOVE at cost. new moo,
sample; all different sizes ant
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA JR.
1852; never used: bookcase: greatly
reduced: will deliver. JE. 4-2496
ENGLISH SADDLE, bride. martin
gale and electric clipper. OIL. 7St5
EXTENSION TABLE. Duncan Phyf,
dSle; pedestal with 4 shield-5ssci
EXERCYCLE, de luxe model. ney
cond; used very little; cost S425
sacrifice; $3.50. DE. 6099. liz