davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
AN ORAL
Beer With Us, Please

Since commencing operoon Jonuoy 4h OF this year. eos 10
, nonco booking and being obe to come o ev
er week except result Of hustle and he smo
monetary aid Of few people. =,
As YOU know beoon backs against the ropes oeed
With the omo buers of the post and the exhofD
iont high of PRINTING! -,
But with Obstacles have faced you fne peo
ole hove stuck with thank for your patience ana
support thus for. -. .
We we'll know you and deserve sports section So
ev news and coveoqe your important events plus sew
ero other odded features forced 10 now mos
This moteo trash because hove not had me funos WIN
which TO pay for printing These the bore foesl
But with your continued support. will not toll we VIII sue
iced, and YOU will receive the harvest Of the victory
We therefore you bear with and poironze our odver
t<es Il is THEY who enabled Us to come thus tar
AZ YOU note the Paper crowded with ads ms
~ omen tho continued will increase the
~ Of the pope thereby gronng for the many news
stories you want to reod
We have sacrificed item about our subscription
eompoon to give way onohe to We have your interest at
- and are donq best Peue those who osk tor
your subscription. :,
We therefore appeal 70 bear with Us because win your
h 1hs otbest Enterprise will grow and become greet asset
10 This city and sfoie.
With YOU We succeed without you we foil.
Signed. FoRDE EDWARD ROSS.
Editor & Publisher
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
Citizens Express Views
on TrUmon's Decision
not 70 Seek Reelection

either Taft, or Eisenhower, who
has not spoken, would be any more
acceptable, whether they have re-
manned silent or given guarded
campaign promises.
Stevenson If he can be persuad-
ed to run, is Truman's professional
politicians favorite candidate. On
domestic issues he is acceptable,
being a strong advocate of Civil
Rights and oeing generally con-
sidered liberal in his economic po-
licies. His foreign policy is quite
close to Humans. He appears to
be the best possible candidate since
there seems to be little likelihood
that Justice William o. Douglas,
true liberal n d a courageous
thinker. is neither available nor
acceptable TO the politicians who
Continue on page A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
American Legion Begins
Large Membership Drive

Under the leadership of Henry P Warner,
gon Puget Sound Post No. 22 mammoth member
ship drive the of entering the Leeons
Jackson Street.
Grand opening celebration festivities will
cotton Thursday night April o. outstanding speaker will address
the Legion and full evening of entertainment ponned.
Worner oommondeshp of the Legion June of
hos wrought
dered The Post hos donated hospitals Chmo given calls
tor fond Sonoum and has sponsored youth Boys
Elensburg
The Post is also nrvmenfoI in the cleanup drive
street that held each year.
40 NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT
In the interest of the membership stoe Including
membership goal 800 members We
ore urgently requesting all World War and on
There is much do we need additional
workers and through this eompogn hope TO be able
TO render greater service to the city
Henry SingIetery is Senior Adams Junior Com
monder and Robert l. Dorsey.
Mr. Warner resides at O28 Washington, of Hor
mony Lodge No. Prince Hall Athlete and other
roernol orders here in Seattle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
Talent Show
Big Success

George Robertson's pr e.
sentation of modern dances
won for him first prize in
Golden Acorn Talent Show Satur-
day night. March 20, at the YMCA.
In every aspect the show was a
great success.
Mercedes, star of television
acted as one of the judges with
Mrs. Fred Brown and Carl Cole
man.
The Tacoma Jr. Miss Quartet
VOL the second award for their
songs.
Lorraine Chatters n d Ronald
Height walked off with third place
honors. Other participants at the
largely attended talent show were
Anita Bruce, Zadine Harvey. the
Clark Sisters and brother and RAN
dali Lambard.
Sgt. A. Offitt, served as Master
of Ceremonies and was ably assist
ed by Fort Lewis Disc Jockey.
Prizes were donated for the eve-
ming by the following merchants:
Drug Stores Bishops, Gideons,
Lewis & Hath and Maynard
Other prizes came from Kay's
Ten Cent Store, Strickler's Bever-
age, Little Record Mart, Lynn's Re-
cord Shop, Weisfield & Goldberg,
and Whitman's Clothing Store.
Lois Tannyhill, president says:
watch for our next show. 1t prom
ises to be greater with the addition
of other outstanding artists in var
ious fields.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
ATTY. GOES TO
DADS BEDSIDE

Attorney Philip L. Burton left
Tuesday morning for the bedside
of his father, gravely i'll at his
home in Topeka, Kansas.
Atty. Buttons father, Dwight l..
Burton suffered a stroke and is
said to be gravely i'll.
Burton likely will return to the
city, Monday, April 7.
Burton is an attorney for the
Office of Price Sterilization and
maintains private practice bust
ness with offices at 525 Peoples
Bldg, End and Pike.
He resides at PIP SOth N. with
his wife and their two children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04

making the services more enjoy
able.
Mr.. Joseph Powe will continue
his remarkable service as our very
able director, and Mrs. Ruth Davis.
faithful and capable organist, win
remain in her capacity. Mrs. Esther
Adams will be retained as pianist.
position she so aptly fulfills.
The rehearsals will start in Nav
for this new Senior Choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04
President Harry S. Truman's+


dramatic decision not to run for
I,election has drought forth the
following comments from the fol-
lowing Seattleites:
The dramatic manner in which
President Truman made his decis-
ion not to seek reelection left the
nation more shocked than grieved
the beginning Of the end of the
Pentagast Empire may point the
way to the revival Of American
Principles.
-Odell Lewis
AS far as the best interest OF
the people is concerned, President
Tuman's statement that he would
not run for reelection is the best
State of the Union message that
any President OF the United States
has made since George Washing
toms time.
- Charles M. Stokes
State Rep. 37th Dist
4sea
II is my opinion that President
Truman made the logical conclu
sion that he cannot be reelected to
the office he has held for seven
kears and has wisely decided to
step down by announcing in ad
vance that he would not seek the
nomination Of his party in July
BY SO doing he hopes to save
his face and at the same time re
tain for himself the honor of retir
ing from the office without beini
defeated
Or. Fountain W. Penick, Pas
Peoples Institutional Baptis
Church
I personally think that Presiden
Truman has done remarkable 1o'
during his tenure in office becaus'
his service began at a very crucia
period with the country on tn
verge Of initiation. the Korean stu
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04

Truman's decision not to run Is
not in the nature of National ca
tastrophe. He might personally like
to serve another term, but this is
balanced by the possibility of de-
feat, a strong probability If Eisen-
hover captures the Republican no.
mination. After seven years on
strenuous Job, and at the age OF
sixty-seven his family's wish can
very well be fulfilled. Tn all fairness
to Mr.. Truman's modesty, he does
not consider himself an indispen-
sible man, although he could I'M
doubtedly be drafted in the event
of a grave emergency.
In the Democratic parry, ktefau'
yer and Stevenson are the most
likely candidates. Kefauver has
somewhat of an advantage in being
better known, primarily through
his crime investigation committee
This has placed h i'm before the
public and has established his re
putation as an earnest enemy Of
corruption at time when the Re
publicans wish to make the current
, .zx,;,;.f~at;ono candala a major is
sue. The factor most against him
| is his lukewarm' stand on basic
problems such as FEPC, either be
cause he is from Southern state
where this is political suicide, OF
from a personal inability to see
any need for such legislation. TX
many voters this would make hin
entirely unacceptable, but one car
not assume that a Republican
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-04-04

alton and his stand by the Civil
Rights Bill when knowing he would
lose thousands OF votes in the
south.
| wish Truman were running for
third term and am sure that is
the wish of many Americans.
Arthur Lee Casey
21O2 e. Madison
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Straight ahead

perhaps we have had bit too much IN
words from candidates What Ne sho,a
concern ourselves with is what the a.,
dloate viii do. We want acton Dur.
the 1913 campaign. we had the WORD -
the President on civil rights. but ve -.
.ust as far away from Legislation on ,b,,
,ssue IS we were then and Ne have "a
Democratic President and a Democrat.
Congress for the past four years Do y.
want talk or do We want results
No one hes talked louder than pes.
dent Truman about civil rights out \,
hes not produced-snd that Is ma, tney
pay Of on. Why the hurry about hssins
Eisenhower speak out. He can explain
ms views on every MAJOR topic facing N,
American people IN two or three speeches
and as many press conferences In othe,
words. II will take General Elsenhoxs
lus; about one hour give him two DAYS
to answer every question. including he
q propounded by some OF his opponents
We might add that many OF the :, ques-
lions are either silly or tricky
But since the General will d nome
in June. more than SIX weeks before n,
Convention. why al the rush Let's lei
him make ms own campaign and lher
Judge him accordingly. IL ne talked snou
his own csmpa en- and then Judge rim
accordingly II ne talked about his sion.
for six months he simply be repestinl
himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
l4c0rns To Oak Trees
cation and discrimination.

cation and discrimination.
Since a far-reaching race rels.
tions project which would involve
nearly every segment of our million
populace is not feasible. then sew
eral Of the piecemeal type should
be advocated by local community
groups. These would be expe nda.
bic in light Of finance. time CON
sumption and effectiveness.
Therefore. every type Of organ
ization should iDelude on its often
empty agenda project designed
mainly TO promote harmony among
the races. IL matters how small the
effort. The point is to do something
towards this end. We must be more
than optimistic about the improve
ment Of race relations as cited by
the Wayne University survey. we
must do something to help them m
prove.
Sure. this is a tall order. but 30
will be the results. Thus. here again
We have been reminded by survey
Of the need for harmony among
the races in Detroit, and are chal-
lenged TO help improve it, What
will be our reactions? Certainly cor
dial race relationships will mean
peaceful and harmonious commun-
lty IN which 10 live as first
citizen. and should be our chief con
Germ.
1t would be the Open Sesame to
all types Of Jobs, housing and Other
forms OF civic and social life which =
have heretofore been denied Us he
cause of our race.
Come on, John Henry. lets et
these ofay people really get to know
us. and we get to know them.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
BY JULIAN WYCHE

A public opinion survey conduct
Cd by research team Of the Wayne
University Psychology Department
during the past year Of 1913 person:
in the Detroit Metropolitan ares
concluded that housing and rae,
relations were the topmost fields t
do something about.
You can add an extra amen"
for me. This newspaper has long
been exposing and airing these
two shamefully neglected fields
asrelated to our city. Detroit ap-
pears TO do all things in a great
way, be race riot, a strike Of
transportation erplo,ee. or a
mo jor prison riot.
II certainly has been going the
whole hog as TO cases Of police bru-
tally ALLEGATION OF public housing
according 10 race. lob discrimina-
ton. and denial Of entrance or ser
vice N certain public eating places.
Ever hear a. Dearborn, Michigan?
II - a neighboring community Of
Detroit IN which not a race member
lives. In keeping the locality ljly-
white to a SadiStic extent. MAYOR
Hubbard instructed his Chief Of po-
bee to keep those black SORs ont
OF here. This was made in an ef-
Tort to keep Negroes from using the
man arteries Of highways that pass
through II into the Motor CITY.
let. all these injuStices hinge up-
on one feld--race relations Solve
the problem az race relations md
YOU Will witness a peaceful thr;v-
ing and progressive community The
common denomination is Simplv that
luH equality az guaranteed bv the
: onstltutlon 10 all American citizens
VIII eradicate tension and bu;ld
harmony among all the gronns 70
a. W. SS o' color. race. origin or sex
1t would be mere folly 10 suogast
mat group or several orcaniza.
IONS attempt to launch such . g.
,V'V"ihg project to gain these ends
~ tne same breath il would no a
ueN'l-may-care attitude IL one cold
DOT propose something moro con
I , man has been and is being
zone done to cement cordial race
since housing and race relations
are our main sore spots according
~ the respondents of the mterviow
men they should automaticallv he
s :e our main targets for commnn
ny action. And don't fool vnmmn '""-
ne Job Of creating better race 20.
'".onships is ou~ Simply because
We are the brunt Of the vicions and
unlawful practice Of racial segre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Army Bios Aids Reds

DESPITE official reports emanAt-
ing from the Pentagon. en-the-spot
observer indicate that indignation
ef Negro and white troops in Eu-
rope is not order Of the day. On
the contrary, segregation Of Amer
can Neyro troops stationed in Eu-
rope is Army policy.
Although official orders 10 end
segregation were issued 10 the
Army. Navy and Air Force more
than two wears ago following the
adoption Of the recommendations
made by the Presidents Committee
on Equality Of Treatment and OPP
portunity in the Armed Services,
Army orders still require that a
specific number Of all-Negro units
be established in Europe.
This does not apply 10 the Navy,
Air Force and Women's Army
Corps where indignation has pro-
eeeded rapidly.
A partial explanation of why the
Army is tagging behind can be
traced 10 an announcement Of EU-
COM policy made in March 1851,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine
WO. 4-S2O8, 2-4937

PLEDGED 10 secure snA uphold huia''
and civil rights
published every Wednesday oy
Detroit Tribune Publishing Co.. Inc
post office Al Detroit. Michigan under -.
act OF March J. le7s. Subscriptions; sS
Tear. $3.50; 6 mos. s25o; , mos s'
Foreign yearly. 500.
National Adverfixing Representa-"
Interstate United Newspapers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Certainly judicial Interpretation
q the act is needed IN order that
I ~ Communist Party of Michigan
can be dealt With under oar dem
sorsfic form q Justice. We are
iust plain tired Of hearing about the
Commies in America attempting to
overthrow the government, and
nothing but hearings are the out
eonoe A checkmate against it in
legal ~4nse is the order Of the day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

As one observer pointed out. The
treatment of the Negro soldiers by
the American Army is one of the
weakest links in Americas effort 10
build defense against Russia"
Labor Report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

which specifically provides for Sc
gregation:
IF individual Negro officers or
enlisted personnel posses primary
qualifications which cannot be uti-
lied in Negro units because the in
dividuals are excess TO the needs
Of such units. or because there are
no Negro units in the command
employing personnel who have
such primary qualifications. it is
the policy Of this command TO as
sign these individuals TO units
which can most effectively utilize
their qualifications regardless of
race or color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

In effect. this policy establishes
the principle that Negroes should
be assigned to all-Negro units ex-
cept in those eases where it is i'm
practical to do 90.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

tis+rtson charged IN MS BRET
ttst terms - me iaw acre TOO
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
50-Legal Notices
[Continued)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAN DEED
Chapter 2O522 - Acts of 1871

Chapter 20722 Acts Of 1871
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Milo Corporation. holder of County
Tax Certificate No. $50 issued the
1st day of June. AID. 1s49, has
filed same in my office, and has
made application for a tax deed 10
be issued thereon Said Certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County of Monroe,
State of Florida, to-wit:
KEY LARGO CITY IND RI
SEC PB LIE PLAT NO. PIT
SEC 81 TWP COS II 40E LOT
Is SQR. IS G2-43S As recorded
in Monroe County Records.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in
the name of: Jessie S. Moore.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
property described herein will be
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first
Monday in the month of February.
1853, which is the End day of
February, 1858.
Dated this 10th day of December,
(Circuit Court
SeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY Florence f. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
dec12- l6.1952 jana. 1853
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

Chapter 2O522 - Acts of 1871
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Milo Corporation. holder of County
Tax Certificate No. 325 issued the
1st dav of June, AID. 1919, has filed
same in my office, and has made
application for a tax deed TO be is
sued thereon Said Certificate en-
braces the following described
property in the County OF Monroe
State of Florida, to-wit:
KEY LARGO CITY TNDRl.
SEC PB f-1T6 PLAT NO. 8 PIT
SEC 81 TWP COS r 40E LOT IA
SOR. l3 G2-43S As Recorded In
Monroe County Records.
The assessment of said properly
under the said certificate was IN
the name of: Jessie S. Moore.
Unless said certificate shall De
redeemed according to law, the
pr0perty described herein VIII oe
sold to the highest bidder at the
Court House door on the first Mon
dav in the month OF February, 1921
which is the End day of FEBRUARY
1853. .,,-
1852.
y Sea0 EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY Florence r.. sawyer
Deputy Clerk.
deei2- -19-26-1952;j ;jan2,1sSs
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
3l-Garden-LawnSuppIies

SIAMESE Fighting Fish (Bettas)
in glass, brick or brandy snifters.
Colorful for Christmas. Key West
Garden and Lawn Supply. Phone
2-6912. dec11-3t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
Coming EUents

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12-
Fern Chapter, No. Il, Order OF
Eastern star, Scottish Rite
Temple, 8 pm.
Oneg Shabat, Bnai Zion social
hall, 52g Sinonton ST., IN hon1
or Of Hanukah by Mrs. Sam
Kaplan. 8 pm.
Old fashioned Hymn sing and
fellowship hour, Poinciana Bap-
tist Church, sponsored by
Youth for Christ, 1880 pm.
Knights Of Pythias. Pythian Hall.
s pm.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13--
Southernmost Christmas Ban,
dancing at 900 pm. and buff
fet at II pm. Skits and variety
show sponsored by all naval
activities OF owe.
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, 10
Fleming Street. 7:30 pm.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER ID
Hanukah play 10 be given by
children of B'nai Zion eongre-
CATION, 8 pm. services,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15-
Elizabeth Taylor Circle Of WAU,
First Baptist Church, annex,
pm.
Juvenile Council, Clinic Bldg, 8
pm.
w.S.C.S. Of Ley Memorial Meth
odist Church. meeting 7 30 pm.
Alcoholics Anonymous. Key West
group, meeting al pm
TUESDAY. DECEMBER Is--
Key West High School FTA, at
school, pm. Christmas pro-
gram.
Minoca Council No. u Degree 1t
Pocahontas. meeting at Hed-
mans Han. 7:3g pm.
Civil Air Patrol. American Le-
gion Post Home, 8 pm.
Key West Assembly NO, y Order
q RainboN Girls. Scottish Rte
Temple. 30 pm.
Key West Chapter 30. Disabled
American Veterans. Laz Tenn
pie. 3 pm.
Klasnls Club. dinner Haeetlna
CSC pm
Youth lor christ Bible sisdy
Methodist Church. - FisFns
tng street. 7;59 p n.
r. Taylor Dupsiesis Bfl6ss
Club. : As pm
Beginaera' Bridge GF0sp. "
Tayl0g 0fflcggs Cisb. 3 pm.
Women os FIRST FsfrsfyyleTiaa
Church. meeting e. pa.
Ever Ready star Clgs9 saeeaa1s
~ fhe Sassaa b8e Eengf. }
pm eaeefsan b eflseaFa. 1fE.
/ ChaFies Isgae u hesleas-
/ gEDs EgDAY. DECEMBER liz
Navy Wives Aysng LegHe,
/ Eaval saaaaa Aiieys. I Prs.
Meetsng. 5nnbog -. Coss sasFts
az elssae pn
isiara CITY Nay wives f415 -.
- seeing - Bldg f3A ia -
&M.
LADIES' Caa 70 FssNezae \ y.
Goa ea1gas. Q Az
/ HaE raf1 crzp, K@sal E!Da
Laaxagy. zasa Aae<. 8 pa
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
Tallahassee, Florida
December 4th. 1852
NnYIrE

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal improve
ment Fund OF the state Of Flor1da,
will offer for sale, for sections
ONLY. In Tallahassee, Florida. at
II 100 o'clock An, January Soth.
1853. the following described land
in MONROE COUNTY, Florida, TO-
wit:
A marcel of submerged land in
Boot Key Harbor south OF ana
adjacent to Govt. Lot 2, See-
ton 2, Township 66 South,
Range 80 East. Key Naca, con-
raining Sc acres. moro or less.
The Purchaser is required 20 pay
the advertising cost and documents
AIRY stamps. II,
shall he subject TO the Trustees re-
serving unto themselves 99'e OF tue
phosphate. minerals and metals anu
Soc of the petroleum thefeep OF
TEE TRUSTEES or INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
righf to reject any and all bids.
BY ORDER of the Trustees 81 tne
internal Improvement Fund OF the
s'ate q FULLER WARREN,
Governor
=. Z. ELLIOT. Sec.
Trustees /, /. Fund
dee19s26 i952 ,1an2-5- 10, 1898
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
36-Bicycles and Tricycles

24'' BOYS bicycle. Newly painted,
good condition. 1919 Josephine
st. Phone 2-5053. dec12-3tX
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12

MEMS Flannel shirts, $2.98; mems
nylon hose, Csc & 75c; full lined
corduroy sport jacket, $12,95; Boys
flannel shirts, $1.9s; -- $500 bill
folds, $2.49 plus tax. Mems gabar-
dine cord shirts, $4.95; Sef-belted
slacks, $S.95. Come in and get ac-
quainted - use our lay-away plan.
Esther & Bills, TIC Duval. decS-6t
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
DIAL 2-566l


SIMONTON ST. Body Works. Auto
painting also upholstering and
trim - convertible tops, 121 ST.
monton st. Phone 2-3951. nov27-tf
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

TO: ANNIE RICE,
Route 8, Box GA,
Sails. Mississippi.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and You are re-
quired to serve a copy of your an
swer on attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before hts
9Th day of January, AID. 1858,
otherwise a Decree Pro Confgsso
will he entered against you,
DATED this Srd day of peeem-
ber, A.D, 1852. at Key West, Monroe
County, Florida.
(Seal) EARL r. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court
BY: fsd) Florence L. Sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQUINALDo, JR.,
COS Whitehead Street
Key West. Florida
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
38-Automobiles For Sale

40 BUICK Special. Excellent.
Back Row, Pearle'S Trailer Park,
Stock Island. dec10-3tX
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-12
33-Miscellaneous

EISNER FURNITURE COMPANY
3428 Duck Avenue, Poinciana.
Phone 2-6951. We buy and sell new
and used furniture. nov27-tf