davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
What you can't
see in a field
Of Kingscrost

There's no mistalxing the eye-appeal
in field of dark green, leafy Kings
crost Hybrid corn. But what you
can't see is really more important
than what you do -.
You can't see the work of 10 years to
develop and test the hybrid before it was
ever offered for planting :. work so
carefully planned and executed by
the highly experienced corn breeders at
Northrup, King & Co.
In that extensive breeding program,
hundreds of thousands of different corn
plants were studied. They were checked
for root structure and stalk strength, for
ear quality, drying speed, disease re-
sistance and all the other features that
mean productive corn. Only few meas
ured up to Northrup King standards to
become parent lines.
Then out of the final breeding stages
came hybrid that looked good to the
experts. But even that was not enough.
It had to be tested for four years in its
area of adaptation on local soils, under
local farming conditions before it be.
came Kingscrost Hybrid.
This behind-the-field story of Kings
crost development land it's typical of all
% Xxx varieties) is your best assurance of
sound, safe corn. It's another example of
the profitable way in which seed science
serves you at Northrup King.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Heavy Shows Follow
Gales Over Europe,
Liners Delayed Hours
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. 18. - Heavy
SHOWS in the wake of battering
gales covered most of central and
northern Europe today with
Yule-like white blanket but mod
Grating winds allowed two big
transatlantic liners to get under
way for New York-hours late.
Snow was reported from Italy,
Switzerland, Belgium, Germany
and the Scandinavian countries.
In France, however, there were
threats of floods around the Bor-
deaux area due to melting SHOWS
The 53,329-tor liner United
States finally pulled out of her
berth at Southampton. England,
more than 20 hours after sched-
uled sailing time, and the French
liner Liberte also left LIE Havre.
France, 10 hours late. Both had
been delayed by English Channel
gales. with winds registering up
to 80 miles an hour.
The United States, which holds
the Atlantic speed record, suffered
minor damage to her bridge and
observation deck yesterday when
high winds slammed the vessel
against the dockside as she was
being maneuvered away from her
moorings in a vain attempt to get
out of port.
The drop in the winds also
permitted removal of 20 officers
and men from the Swedish mine
sweeper Orskar, aground off the
southeast coast of Sweden, near
the port of Kalmar. Thirty other
officers and men remained aboard
the vessel and Swedish navy ex-
perts said they expected to have
the 330-ton ship af1oat in a few
days.
Gale warnings were broadcast
for the Baltic last night, but
there was no mention of them in
weather reports today.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
French Vote 10 Draft
Americans LIVING There
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 18.-The French
National Assembly voted last night
to draft into Frances army Ameri-
cans of conscription age living here
more than a year, either in one
stay or on several visits.
The. draft age in France is 1872
to 25 years.
The Assembly passed the bill
without debate Raymond Tri-
boulet. speaking for the National
Defense Committee, frankly said
the action was being taken as
reciprocity "of the worst kind" for
United States laws which make
Frenchmen living in the United
States subject to American mill
tary service.
MIR. Triboulet expressed regret
that negotiations for treaty
granting reciprocal treatment to
national Of the two countries had
not succeeded.
He said he hoped an agreement
still could be reached whereby
young men can decide for them
selves whether they should fulfill
their military obligations in their
home country or the one in which
they reside.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
1858 Legislative Assembly Will
Have Many New MenI.}ers

Reapportionme of house menu 2
ship by the 1851 Legislature f %
Silver Bow dropping from eigf
seven and Carbon from two tt S
in house representation. Five :?
counties gained by reapportio :
Yellowstone gained two for = Al
of eight, and now has the largest
house delegation. Cascade advanced
from six to seven; Missoula from four
to five; Flathead from three to four,
and Custer from one to two house
members.
In addition to those counties in
which either the senate or house seat
will not be contested in November,
several counties with larger delega-
tions find one party or the other
not having a full slate of candidates.
In Yellowstone only five Democrats
are seeking house seats: In Park and
Ravalli, one Democrat, with two rep
resentatives to be elected from each
county; in Flathead, two Democrats,
with four house seats to be filled,
and in Silver Bow, two Republicans
for seven vacant house seats.
Holdover members of the senate
who will serve in the 1868 Legisla-
ture are: Sens. Bristow, Broadwater;
Gardner, Carter; Bovey, Cascade;
Anderson, Chouteau; Busch, Fallon,
Moss, Flathead; Ettien, Granite; Dun
can, Jefferson; McKenna, Judith Ba-
sin; Weydemeyer, Lincoln; Lott,
Madison; Tibbals, Mineral; Worden,
Missoula; Cole, Petroleum; Nutter,
Richland; Winters, Ravalli; Harken,
Rosebud; Larson, Sanders; Dahl,
Sheridan; Evans, Silver Bow; Kel-
Ter, Saltwater; Rice, Teton; Wilson,
Toole; Cotton, Valley; McQuitty,
Wheatland; Nesvig, Wibaux; Hibbs,
Yellowstone.
Earl Moritz, Lewistown trucker,
by appointment of the Fergus county
will serve out the I'M
expired term of the late Sen. Roehl
of that county.
Legislative candidates seeking cleo
ton at the November election are:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
MONTANA OIL C0-OPS
GET TIDY AMOUNT OF
EXCESS BROKERAGE

Montana farmer-owned oil co-ops
for the first three months of 1852
received $39,863.67 cash in excess
brokerage from the Farmers Union
Central Exchange. Co-operatives in
the four states where FUCE has its
principal operations - North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana-received just under two hum
dred thousand dollars for the three
month period.
Excess brokerage payments are in
addition to the regular patronage re-
funds made each year. Excess broker
ages result from the savings made
through using the most economical
forms of transportation and the saw
ings thus achieved are returned to
local co-operatives on basis of their
purchases.
This latest $199,978.77 payment
boosts total excess brokerage return
ed over the years to local co-ops to
$6,500,000 in cash.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
CARPENTERS District Council
Names New Officers

KALISPELL, Mont-The North
western Montana District Council of
Carpenters Union here has announced
the following officers elected for
the coming one-year period:
President, John Sudan, Local GIL,
Kalispell; vice president, Ollie Walsh,
Local 2125, Whitefish; secretary
treasurer, Richard Hotter, Local 2125,
Whitefish; conductor Andy Anderson,
Local 1925, Libby; warden, Ralph
Wardlow, Local 2125, Whitefish;
three-year trustee, C H. Haines,
Local 1925, Libby. Hold-over trustees
are: William Barge and Henry Mel
son, both of Local Gil, Kalispell.
Robert E. Harris of Local GIL was
re elected business representative.
Harris is also PRECEDENT of the Montana
State Council of Carpenters.
The Northwestern Montana Car
penters District Council recently ex-
panded its jurisdiction with the adj
dition of Local 1868, Shelby and
1925, Libby. Other Local Unions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
COUNTY
Republican
Democrat

democrat NepuDICdn
BEAyERHEAD: Senate
Herbert w. Wheat ]. S. Bremen
John ]. womack George E. Gleed
BIG HORN: Senate
Jess j. Blankenship w. B. Spears
Cecil H. Ross Clyde L. Hawkes.
BLAINE. Senate
A. p Klingler Thomas A Ross
Richard Nixon Worth Lawson
BROADwATER: House
Lester H. Goodwin l.. ]. Anders*
CARBON: Senate
Mrs Ruth Stark VIM. r. Mackay
John Jarussi George o'Connor*
CARTER: House
John Schweigert Ben Brownfield*
CASCADES: House
Geo. D. Anderson* Ralph Bricker
Ralph Cooks Ernest Steel
Leo c. Graybill* Hugo Nelson
Raymond Graham Fritz Norby*
ole Gunderson E. K. Mitchell
Ronald Holtz* d. w. Loney
Leonard Regain Thomas Stewart
CHOUTEAU: House
James Wood, Jr. Norris E. Hanford*
CUSTER: Senate
John r. Hanrahan Tim M. Babcock
John c. Dreibelbis Roy A. Hanson
DANIELS: Senator
Kay Gullickson Carl Lindquist*
Ed Carney Neil Taylor*
DAWSON: Senate
Theodore Johnson* r. L. Robins
Emanuel Koenig R. J. Hilger
DEER LODGE: Senate
e. A. Wenger* Sid G. Stewart
John Emmons* Edward f. Lowell
Wayne McAndrews Carl B. Meyer
FALLON: House
3. A. Herpst Frank Fulton*
FERGUS: House
Frank Valach* Mrs. Lillian Sharpe
charles Cerovski r. j. Phillips
FLATHEAD: House
Ross Luding Dry j. Armstrong;
Ray Mcbride Fred o. Breeder |
Clifford E. Haines*
Robert C. Sykes* |
GALLATIN: Senate
Carl Lehrkind, Jr* Herman Dokken !
" alter Davis Dean Chaffin |
'atrlck Nicholson r. p. Purdy |
Walter L. Sales* |
GARFIELD: Senate
Charles H. Mahoney*
House
ohm J. Macdonald
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

He made light of the claim that
the report would set off a powder
key in the Middle East. "I wonder if
that powder key is not in the United
States" he unused.
Hennings said his study disclosed
the seven companies in the cartel
own and control practically the en-
tire world oil industry outside of
the United States. All seven, he
said, work in closest harmony and
accord, with pricing system from
London and New York.
Investments of the cartel outside
the United States total about $40
billion, Hennings disclosed, with an
nual sales about Sc billion. He esti-
mated that their Excessive profits.
owe comparable operations at
home, have amounted to $12 billion
in the past six years, with annual
excessive profits now in excess of
So billion"
He charged that the cartel opera
ton reached into the home market.
But he said it has learned to be
more restrained, lest American con-
sumers, as in the past, seek correc-
tive government action"
Hennings accused the cartel of rig-
glng prices abroad. He commended
that oil production costs in the Mid
die East are less than 10 cents a
barrel, compared with average costs
here of up to SO barrel. He said
a foreign buyer of Middle East oil
pays up to 800 more than the Ameri-
can consumer, excluding foreign
taxes, in an ingenious basing point
system"
Named to conduct the probe for
the Department of Justice is Leonard
Emmerglish, the antitrust division,
attorney who successfully prosecuted
the Aluminium Corporation of Ameri--
ca on antitrust charges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

companies on shipments of Middle
East oil. Its complaint of overcharges
may run into 500 million, Marder
says.
These actions overshadowed the
long-standing dispute over whether
the Federal Trade Commission re-
port into overseas oil operations
should be made public.
The document has been kept secret
because of fears within the govern
ment that it might affect U. S. for
eign affairs. The Department Of JUS
tice action, McGranery said, is based
only partly on the ETC study.
At the hearings, Sen. Russell Long
(D-La.) subcommittee chairman, said
he saw no reason why the report
should not be made public since it
"relies heavily on readily available
public sources"
He emphasized his committee
wants to investigate the extent to
which the operation and price struc-
ture of the alleged international
oil monopoly is responsible for the
exploitation of the American gov
eminent and the people on whose
behalf it functions
Long urged the oil companies which
have stated "they have nothing to
hide" to assist in getting the report
released
Sen. Hennings denied having seen
the ETC report. But he said he had
made his own Investigations which
disclosed "some very shocking facts"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
India Has Cooperative
Power Plant

BOMBAY, India-Rural electrifi-
cation with the aid of a pioneering
coop electric power plant in Danahu
district may help to relieve terrific
overcrowding in Bombay by enabl-
ing more people to make living on
the land. That's what a government
official said at recent dedication of
the plant.
V. L. Mehta, minister for finance
and cooperation, said cottage indus
people working in their homes
would receive a tremendous boost
from electric power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Overseas OIL Price Rigging By 7Majors,
A "Powder Keg" In the Making

WASHINGTON D. C-(CNS)-The what has been
described powder eg of controversy operations
These events happened in rapid ssionr
On
Sen Thomas Henning (DNo companies and
British firms oil
OF fine Swiss watch He charged further
also dominate the oil industry within States"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
SEVEN REPRESENTATIVES
SEEK SENATE SEATS

Seven members of the 1851 house
are asking the voters of their coun-
ties to elevate them to the senate
this fall. They are: Reps. ]. S. Bren-
ner, Beaverhead; William Mackay,
Carbon; Keith Trout, Custer; Her
man H. Dokken, Gallatin; Earl Clark,
Musselshell; Charles Scofield, Powder
River, and Paul Working, Park. Two
former Meagher county representa-
tives, Sanford Holiday and Walter
Donahoe, will fight it out for the
honor of representing that county in
the 1858 Senate. Former Lake coun-
ty senator, Lloyd Wallace, is attempt
ing a comeback in seeking the seat
vacated by Sen. Ray Kelly.
There is a possibility the 1858
legislature will be graced by more
members of the gentler sex than
any assembly in many years. Two
women are seeking seats in the
senate. They are: incumbent Phil
lips county senator, Mrs. B. M.
Phillips; Mrs. Ruth Stark, Car
bon county. Three are looking to
the house: incumbent Missoula
county representative Mrs. Dallas
Reed; Mrs. Lillian Sharpe, Fergus,
and Mrs. Jack Arnold, Rosebud.
As noted above, Mrs. Arnold is
without November opposition.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

in Montan aecon close that
findings
official board
trailing PauC a
completion
appears for First Dis
Congressman Completion
of than Cn total
board of the
governor secretary completed by
candidate
of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

lie SAID Br1tlSh-Amerlcan oil
cartel'' is draining billions of dol
lars Sin excess profits" from coun-
tries receiving American aid. In eff
feet, he charged, the cartel is Eek
ploitating the American people who
! must pay the taxes that support for
eign aid to these countries"
On July II, Attorney General
James P. McGranery announced that
Federal grand jury here will probe
q Department of Justice charge that
an American-British cartel with sup
ranational influence controls world
oil prices.
He said his department will seek
both criminal and civil action
against the seven companies. He
named them as Socony-Vacuum,
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Stand
ard Oil of California, Texas Co.,
Gulf Oil Co., and Anglo-Iranian
Oil Co., and Royal Dutch Shell.
In addition to criminal charges,
the Department will file civil action
seeking to end alleged practices in
restraint of trade, affecting release
of patents and maintenance of the
cartel.
$50 MILLION IN OVERCHARGES
Also on July IT, Murrey Marder,
in a signed story in the Washington
Post, revealed that the Mutual Sc
curity Administration is hating the
of crude oil shipments from
the Middle East to western Europe. |
MSA claimed an over
charge of $50 million by three U. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Mechanics Wives Picket
KaIispeII Auto Dealers

KALISPELL, Mont.-The wives of
Machinists have been on the picket
line here in support of the strike
against the auto dealers. eve like
to eat just the same as everyone else,"
one explained. eve intend to stick
with this thing until our husbands
get square deal"
Local 1850 won bargaining cleo
ton last fall for the dealers me-
chanics. The strike was called June
"a after a fruitless winter and spring
of negotiations. The local wants a
10 per cent increase, guaranteed mini
mum weekly wage, and a union shop.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

IN the Legislature when that body con-
venes next January. There will be a
minimum of IL new senators, and at
least 33 new members in the enlarged
house. This amounts to almost third
of the membership of the two houses,
and is larger than usual turnover
of legislators. 1t can be attributed
to several causes:
1. Several candidates abandoned
the legislature in favor of seeking
higher office;
2. Several incumbents were de-
feated at the July Is primary;
3. A number of incumbents are
not seeking reelection;
a. The increase of the house
membership from 80 to 81, in &C
cordance with mandatory revision
taken by the 1851 legislature based
on the 1850 census
In addition to these 45 new mem
bers already assured, there will un-
doubtedly be number of incumbents
who will go down to defeat at the
November election.
THREE SENATORS FALL BEFORE
PRIMARY OPPOSITION
Three incumbent senator's, Ebert
of Meagher, and Toman of Powder
River, and Sawtell, Custer, went down
to defeat in the July 5 primary. Sen.
Ebert lost out to ex-Rep. Donahoe,
and Sen. Toman trailed Rep. SEQ
field by 51-vote margin in his bid
for reelection. Sen. Sawtell was de-
feated in the primary by a newcomer
to state politics, Charles M. Hatch.
Rep. Esp, longtime member of the
house from Sweet Grass, unlike the
other member of the "gold dust
twins" Rep. Scofield, was unsuccess-
full in his bid for the COP senatorial
nomination in his county.
Six senatorial candidates and at
least 10 house nominees apparently
will be without opposition this
fall. Three Republican senators
Mahoney, Garfield; Balgord, Golden
Valley, and Walton, Powell, and two
Democratic senators, James, Liberty,
and Manning, Treasure, are without |
general election opposition. Charles
Grandey, Prairie, and A. Ronald Nc
Donnell, Sweet Grass, cleared primary |
hurdles and are without November !
opposition. In the house Reps. Sagun-
sky, Madison; Corcoran, Golden Val
ley; McElwain, Powell; Leuthold,
Saltwater, all Republicans, and Reps.
Rieder, Jefferson; John Macdonald,
Garfield, and Parker, Wibaux, Demo-
Gratis, are without opposition. Other
house candidates having clear sail
ing this fall barring the filing of In
dependents, are: H. H. Haines, Prai-
rie; Mrs. Jack Arnold, Rosebud, and
o. A. Sippel, Sweet Grass.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

are reported to be considering affil-
iation with the District Council which
was formed by the Whitefish and
Kalispell Local Unions to coordinate
servicing of jurisdiction of the con-
struction of the Hungry Horse Dam
near here.-UNION REGISTER.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

R0ASTEE, cleo, rack. broiler, timer.
Richmond hwy. Lot 145. 30
ROOF SHINGLES, Asbestos, J-M.
American Colonial, black blend. new,
Only Sl3 per SO. GICHNER. LA.
ROWING MACHINE, spauldins; type
T5lser sbls ca ,irgs Wo onahSE ass4 tables reason
RUG, gray. broadloom, 9x10,. prae-
tiealiy new; cost $3.50. sell SIS.
RUGS, Persian Oriental: / meshed,
12hx171a IT.; / rr.. SKI II. Kabi-
stans; pvt. party. JU. $3.50. 40
RUGS-oriental and Chinese. room
kUc S seasssFs sMoP a Ts's 1854 sssuesd e RARE
RUGS. oriental, used. to settle es-
heavy wear. S45: / herman, 9SiS'
has been patched, $50. Call WI.
RUGS. imported Persian oriental
good wearing; 9x12. $49.50; ski,
SaySi;re SsS ~; etasT sao sizes propor: priced.
kYGs ssfs 9r1s9.sl Dalss snd Chimes !at
s.l$ss; PIG ioxl$' g. 1eai4 eai silf; fS,xis: issSc
RUG CO.. 24O9 18th st. NV -23
RUGS, green. Deltox reversible. 9x2O.
never used; cost $50; sac. for 500.
NO. S99S.
RUG. beautiful Karastan. sx15. ex-
Gel. cond.. $3.50. WI. $685..
RUGS-Real good: Sx11. 9x15. 9x12;
never used; quick disposal neces-
sary: reasonable. co. 1887.
RuGSSnGray carved bloodloom, 9x12,
matching scatter rugs SIS Wayne
ave, Silver Spring, Md.
BUG = karastan, Kirman pattern,
1Ox1 20: perfect cond.; cost S645,
price $3.50. Also scatter rug. EN-.
RUG. .9xl2. practically new, with pad.
grayiSh beige, reasonable CHI. 1858.
RUGS, 9x12, S29; 12xI5. $50; l6
new scatter rugs, new 12xl5 pad;
other pads. TU. SAL.
RUG. Chinese, gray background, blue
border. $3.50. HO, 1889
Evening star., 1952-01-20
s"TET .EV1ST0N''


New 1852 models, discounts for cash
buyers; no .demonstr ators. no floor
sealed cartons. PARAMouNF CO.
Ga. ave. at w st. NV. Hudson 1900.
The ORIGINAL cash discount house" "
Ty cnr.aIo ApM5EAI ls,n c9mbinatiop
EN-, radio. mahogany. Woodley
Lot Lpa'ief rs Court @7So Richmond go ssCs-'
nv. w. 1o5. - General Electric table model
with matching table, good condition.
nv, i2h h.ineh siivertone. table model,
Nos II excel c. ap1s Ri s.thfg Mshpgany cabinet
TV.. MOr0ROIA lined oas consol-
cite; 17-in. screen; In good cond.,
o,Is1 %5.a outside i s.sosi sseosssnna; sisS or best
~ ssna 30 "a rh,ss ass sss'' 4e Roai! ss4s peri
excel; SIS; table avail. Loveseat.
$40. RA. 1925. after 10 am. 30
TV-FM-AM radio comb, 12h-in.
Admiral and 3-speed auto. phono. ;
new cond, Cost $3.50; sell best offer.
~. vs'IsfH NEW osslSi ADMIRAL. eo-in. ss screen.
comb. radio -phonograph. mahogany:
bargain, $500. SUM-, JE. 3-1094;
daily, JE. 3-l5s0.
TRES capped SHOWS, ] recapped
regular; good cond-; 6.00x16. TIE.
TIRES (2). white sidewall. S.2Ox15:
never been used; JU; 7-7539. 80
6.50x15. SIS each. GL. 1868.
TIREs-White-walls. 6:70x15. 4-piy,
Goodrich; new; reasonable. AP.
$3.50. 20
TIRES - brand new. Firestone.
superballoon, 4-ply tires and tubes,
size 7.10x15; 500. OIL. 0ol7 BE-
TRES D. q. Royals, 6.00x1e.
with tubes, good cond,, $50; old
rocker. Wo. 0735: -
10000 MI; plenty tread; $50. N
Evening star., 1952-01-20
1888 HALF ST. Sc
TR. 1868

FHFNseues =. m,1ie T., chaiT T,n,v END tss tables
@ n@ight table, ali walnut, $50. RH. (.
FTRS.-a-sec. blond wood folding
screen. $40; pr. Vermont maple
master sia; bed bed radio, Sic sio; peri.
FURN.-chippendale sofa in green
damask. down cushions. slip cover;
rgHSoaa gHoa condition: $50. Wo: 2so3i +.
Queen Anne serVer. sa0s s45; 5eqE'i lse. marble.
FUkN.~Living room set. bedroom
suite. suite. dinetts o set; must SELL leaving
FTENBsdroom suite 4poster tSin S1s
DARK walnut. 'sioo;: sripie siass
FURN.-Maple bedroom suite. rug.
roll-a-way bed. window. fan, Hanovis
fers accepted. OIL. 2Is7. ~
FURN.-Sofa, excel. cond., solid nah.
frame. deep yellow fabric, slip cover,
$3.50; breakfront NAH. desk, drawer,
w. g. J. Sloan, simple design. orig;
cost $3.50: 5000 or best S6eg otIe5; end
rURNsus tSslNss ssmps bfoe.tele sss %l sofs sass
Winthrop secretary desk. mahoe. /;
sacrifice $50 IA. 3912.
FURN.-Duncan- Phyfe mahogany
Srop,leai table size 64x42. s2S.
FURN.@Din. rm. table. oval shape,
8 SCH chairs. ii Ike new, $50; sell sep: sep.
arately. Chrome kit. set. red, 2
ext. on table, 4 plastic chairs, $40:
banjo wall clock, h-hour chimes
PERI, $50; IA. $3.50;
$40; oval table, maple, $25; bowl
and pitcher. $4; other items. reas.
FGRN.cGpinins rm. suite. e-pieee
mshos; sl7s. ,o Fristdaire: ss.s lo-cS; y. r. r.
Piano. uprisht Knabe and bench
(oS-in.), S25. Boxing gloves. $5
Girls ice skates. $6. Cali bet. II ant
3: dE. 1921, 60s 1nsraham st. NV
fTRS ta1ss Hs.n punsap eSmpetey payfe opsaet s9
FuRS.. i e, or 2. ao-,n. Hollywoo,
beds complete with innerspring, mat
trsss' box .so5 so5insS cal and xE less; os1n no
FuRN.-studio couch. dinette SET
twin bed yr. old. JE. 3-l524 week
cnd and evenings. go
FURN.-Sofa. lounge chairs Will
ottomans. commode. end table. din
ette table and chairs, good cond.
reas. Call AD. 1859 from IL 70, 9
FURN., 5-piece kit. set maple. meta
TOP, NAH. console coffee tables.
smoking cabinet, copper lined. Ca
WO, 4617, Sun. or ewes.
FURN.-g-pc. dining room set. ma
hoeany veneer; upright piano; FIRE
place; exhaust fan: vacuum cleanel
Moying to smaller home, must .se
this week at sacrifice. Call Rl r.
rUHRSS.-Law.en sofa bed, goo
FURN.-3 pc. walnut bedrm. suit
must sell. leaving city. Ho. 1885,
NSter / pm. HO. 5193.