davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Drutfttrr Bii1t1rr

0lr6 bie @iite zines alten 2ejers
erbielt id Dor fur5em cine Mn5abl
iebr ipertpoller beutiber 8i6er bon
alban Stol5. Oieielben tperoen gum
9eiten oes Soiepbinunts perfauft.
DieIelben iino gum Sell neu, 5um
9eil gebrau6t, aber gut erbalten.
u3niI6en 3eit uno gnigfeit" Son
Ilban Stol5 - Sour orei @remplare
an Sano.
Die 8u6er tperoen portofrei auees
lanbt.
Man len6e 8etrag per Boit-@el6.
antpeiiune ooer Sbed I'M boraus an:
Brof. S. 80. Duebren, Soutb Ohio
Mbe., Columbus 5, 8.
Brofeiior Duebren lit @eoafteur
bes ,Obio-@aiienfrel.n6'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
1trlatrn
(Sortfebu1a bon Seite -

9lutpS Staatspoli5ei berbeigebolt pers
sen, Inn pieOer Sronung ber5uItellen.
Sin Iubeno Stuoenten purbe perbaf-
tet.
Ser &ommiliar fitr offentlibe Si-
herbeit in Sflaboma, Sirie @ilmer,
erflGrte: v8enn li6 iemono einbiloet,
er f0nne in Sflaboma einen &rapall
onfongen, oann ltebt ibm nod cine
lleberroi6ung bepor." 8ilmer lagte,
ious leine 2eltte pieoer berbeigebolt
peroen ntiiBten, fonnten iif oie I'm
rltbeltifter gefaBt ma6elt, ser glufrei-
sung 5um &ro1paQ bel6ulOigt 81 mer-
Ben. 9arunter fann man bis 81 5tDan=
sig Sobren 3u6tbaus erbalten.
@iImer ober ipar nur elmer Ser So
li5eibeomten, Die lib gegen oie Wttt-
terna6tsro55ien auf S6lafiale bon
StuDentinnen au5ipra6en. Sie Gef=
loren peri6ieOener Colleges Orobten
BEN Stuoenten nit 9telegation, falls
lie bieie ltumpflinnigen Bobeleie1t
nidt lein laiien. Sn Heoria, 3d., oro=
nete Gcftor Gapio g. Omen bon ser
groolep ltniperiitp an, oaB Dierbun-
Oertunofitnf5ebn Stlloel1ten Oos 8e=
bduoe nit Sen Sdlafialen nidt ner=
lollen ourften, Bis oie na6ts geflal1-
ten 0amenunterfleioer 5uriiderItattet
ipprOen puren.
9ln ser Staatsunioerlit1t Seras en-
Octe Die Sude NIT elmer Sriigelei 5tpis
lDen Eoli5ei uno Stuoenten. 9lm
9tortb 5eros State College in 0a1ton
lebnten li6 oie Wt1o6en la6eno uno
lhaferno aus oen 5enItern beraus
uno i6rien Sen Stuoenten l1nten gu:
v8arum fommt ibr ni1t berein uno
bolt el16, lpas ibr baben 1pollt?" Sie
Boli5ei Itanb babel, tpdbreno Stu0en=
ten in Die @ebdloe RAJ item uno NIT
Gamenunterlpdi6e 1pieoer gum Gor=
i6ein famen.
sln Ser Staotsuniperittdt Oregon
mlr0e Oen Stu0enten erlaubt, unter
Ben 6enltern Der Wao9en tpie lie
bestoae @olfe au beulen, lporauf bie
&leiOerbiinoel fitr &orea aus
Sen SenItern iparfen. 9lls oie Wdo-
hen Oosielbe unter ben Senltern Ser
Stubenten periu6ten, muroen tie nit
@oiier begoiien.
SelbitperitGnOli6 fonnte sic Uni
perittp OF Minneiota binter Sen 2ei>
Itungen oes 8iloungsp0bels onoerer
slnitalten nidt 5uriidbleiben, unO es
fam 81 elmer gfeibe bon 9eniiiionen
. poriiber ii6 Wannpeiber uno
8eibermanner in Ser 9relie baB ent-
lebten. ltno an Der 9ulutber Ibtei=
lung ser Staatsunineriitat rduberten
Die DeaO6en 5l1r Ibtpe6llung Die
S6lafiale ser Stuoenten.
IS gebt ood nirtli6 ni6ts iiber
Oie bobere 8iloung!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
ct. Banl, Miun.- @urtbinstun, .
Samstag, 81. Mai 1862


SunntaG I. SUM: Efinsiten. 6 b a n
gelium SenOung Oes 81. Gel
ties (Sob. 14).
Montag, 2. SUM: GfingItmontag.
0ienstag, 3. Suni: &lotbiloe.
Otittlpof, 4. SUM: Guirinrs.
Gonnerstog, 5. SUM: 8onifatius.
6reitae 6. SUM: gtorbert.
Samstag, Z. SUM: @ottlieb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Cine Stimme aus SeiterreidJ

Selterrei6s &an5ler Or. 2eopolo
6igl, Der na6 elmer Heiie na6 @alb=
ington uno our9 oas 2ano an 9on-
nerstag in Seem Yorf angefommen
mar uno feitli6 begriiBt puroer erlieB
einen oringenoen 4ppea an Oas ame-
rifaniide Golf, in ieiner moraliIben
uno materiellen llnterltiisung Selter>
reids ni6t 81 erlabmen biz bieie
borgei6obenIte peitli6e 8ai aition ge=
gen Sen &ommunisnus pieoer I'M
8eltt aller nationalen Silfsqueue11
oes 2onbes gefommen lei, oeren es
our6 oie 8otsoamer 8el6liiiie be-
raubt poroen lit.
Or. 0iel erlieB ieinen Mppen I'M
Gabmen zines Seltmabls, oas ibnl
loom Sperleas BreB Club of 4merica
in Seem yorf bereitet puroe. 0ie 9te-
De oes &an5lers, Ser cine aufl6luB=
reide 9isfuiiion folgte, tpur0e in
oeutlher Spra6e eebalten unb bon
Soaltmei ter 2ouis 2o6ner, einen1
friiberen Grdlioe1ten Oes Sperleas
GreB Club, in sic 2anoesipro9e
iibertragen, 1pabreno bel Ser anl6lie-
Benoen SrageItelung 2egationsrat
Or. Wartin Subs, elmer ser 8eglei=
ter bes &an5lers, Die l1eberiesung
ser Sragen uno slnttporten pornabm.
Sn leiner slnIpro6e iagte Ser otter
reibiicbe &an5ler II. a.:
Scum mill i6 Sbnen 5undbit bafiir
oanfen, oaB Sic mir @elegenbeit ee-
geben boben, au Sbnen iiber mein
Seimatlano SeIterreib 5u ipre6en.
Sd CLAUDE aber, in eriter 2inie bat
Sbre ginlaoung be5pedt, oen ieltla>
men Wann 81 leben, Ser in Der beu=
tigen Belt Hebt uno @ere6tigfeit fir
ieine Seimat iu6t. l1nb ib fann ST.
men oufridtig iagen, i6 fomme mir
langiam ielbit etipas ionoerbar Dor,
nunmebr our6 iieben Sabre SeIbit-
perltanoli6feiten foroern 51 1niiiien,
oaeroings pergeblid 5u foroern. Na6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Sttmme beS TDlfeS
fiir bas sSoiepbiuum

ginliegeno $t.0O fir SSbre Stu-
oenten lno fiir BEN i60nen &alenoer
Gs lit nibt 5u piel fir Sen interefans
ten 8.
Srou s., Minn.
Sd ienoe Sbnen einliegeno $500
fir BEN ,S.-8. uno $1.OO gum Cant
fir Die @rborlng meiner 9itte in
elmer lebr pi6tigen 9lngelegenbeit.
sc. &C., Sno.
Siermit ididen mir $500, $500
fir oen ,S.-8.' uno $500 3u @bren
oeS fl. IntOnius bon Gaoua, sic id)
IN einem lebr pidtigen anIiegen ber-
iproden bate. Sd bin, 8ott lei 9onf,
erbort iporoen. 2eler, Snb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
UnhpHangpigp

&err MntbpnD Sperl, geit. in Bitts-
brrgb, ga. Ser 8erItorbene tpar elmer
rnierer dlteIten 2eier unb elmer 1tnIe-
rer belten Igenten oes ,S.-@.'. @i,
empfeblen bie Seelenrube bes Ser
itorbenen Dem @ebet unferer 2eier.
K. I. p.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Notes of Men
In Service

Experience gained in the Kirk
and Shaw bands is bringing it's re-
ward to Pvt. Kenneth Dale Col
lister, 1916 Holyoke ave. Kenneth
is now playing with the 25th Divi-
sion Army Band in Korea. Any
band friends who may want to
write to Kenneth can address him
Err IS 466 22O, 25th Army Division
Band, APO 25, Go P. M, San
Francisco.
Airman 3rd Glass, Charles Nc
Donald, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mcdonald of 1875 Shaw ave.
is home for Christmas Day. Charles
is stationed at Scott Air Force
Base, st. Louis, Mo.
The son born on November 26th
to Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Wildern,
jr., has been named James Arthur
after his two grandfathers. Capt.
Wildern is stationed at Webb Air
Force Base, Big Spring, Texas.
His wife and sons are with him
there. He is the son of the Arthur
Wilderns of East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
DeMoIay Dance
Christmas Eve

The Central DeMolay Committee
will hold their annual Christmas
Dance Wednesday, December oath,
in the ballroom of the Heights
| Masonic Temple, Lee and Mayfield
rds., from $3.50 p. m. to midnight.
Music for the dancing will be
furnished by Hughie Thow and his
orchestra and a 20-member group
of the famous Heights High School
choir will furnish a half hour and
choir will furnish a half hour of
vocal selections beginning at
$50 p. m.
The affair will be semi-formal
in dress. Refreshments will be
available throughout the evening
and tickets may be purchased at
the door.
Robert A. Meredith, Heights De-
Molay, is in charge of the dance
and Jack L. Gimbel, Brecksville
DeMolay, is chairman of Central
DeMolay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Carolyn Shmittke On
WIKI Book Caravan

"Book Caravans" radio program
of the Cuyahoga County Public
Library will feature a program of
holiday music on it's Saturday
1920 a. M, December 9th pro-
gram. Guest musical director and
narrator will be Sidney Wollman.
Of special interest to East
Clevelanders will be the appear
ance and solo presentation of ten
year-old Carolyn Schmittke of
1895 Superior I'd. Carolyn attends
Superior School.
"Book Caravans" is a weekly
community feature fthe County
Library and station WIKI.
With the first program in Jan
uary, 1858, the time of the "Book
Caravans" will be at 1915 a. m.
on Saturdays.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
There's big doings at the
Shaw-Hayden during the Holi-
day Season Watch our ads.
.. and a Merry Christmas to
all!
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-12-25
Service
Clubs

Next on the list of Shaw Seniors
to become Junior Kiwanians are
Floyd Kregenow, 14207 Scioto ave
and Budd Zimmerman, 3347 Rol-
lister rd.
Floyd is a National Honor So
ciety member, monitor captain and
on Student Council. Budd belongs
to Hi-Y, College Club, Dramatic
Club, is drum major in the band
and sings in the choir. He is also
on the staff of The Shuttle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Acheson and Ministers of Australia, New Zealand To Map Pacific Defense

WASHINGTON, (P)-Secretary of State Dean Acheson took off Friday for Honolulu and a meet ing with the foreign ministers of Australia and New Zealand to set up an organization for Pacific de fenSe.
 Acheson and a party of ad- visers left aboard a Constellation aircraft chartered from the Mili- tary Air Transport Service.
 Acheson said the main task of the three ministers will be ito work out the machinery of the treaty" which the three countries signed for their common security at San Francisco last fall. The meeting opens Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Credit Business In US. Rooms To New High

WASHINGTON, (P)-The lift ing of controls on installment buying last May 2 has pushed credit business to a new high. The biggest time payment boom was in autos.
 The Federal Reserve Board an- nounced Thursday that install ment buying during June jumped 593 million dollars on top of 447 million rise in May.
 The big rush for automobiles was attributed to fear that the steel strike would make new cars hard to get for long time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Clearing Weather Brings Renewed Intensity to War

SEOUL, (P) - The U. s. Fifth Air Force said United Nations pilots shot down three Communist jets and damaged two over North Korea Friday as clearing weather brought renewed intensity to the war.
 The U. s. Eighth Army said bayonet-wielding Allied infantry men recaptured the crest of Old Baldy hill in a bloody eight-hour fight on the western front.
 In Tokyo, Gen. Weyland, com manding general of the US. Far East Air Forces, announced the addition of about 75 sleek F-84 Thunderjet fighter bombers to JUN. air strength for action over Korea.
 A monthly Air Force summary reported that the Communists lost 32 planes in July, the United Ma tions, 19.
 Supported by fighter bombers and artillery fire, Allied dough- boys stormed Old Baldy from two sides Thursday night. Recapture of the strategic outpost marked the first intense ground fighting since last Saturday, the first of six days of heavy rain.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Alger Hiss Petitions For Third Trial

NEW YORK, (P) - Convicted perjurer Alger Hiss, in prison for a five-year term, still insists he's entitled to a third trial.
 The former State Department official, convicted of lying to a grand jury about his services to pre-war Soviet spy ring after a jury disagreement in his first trial, took his plea Thursday to the US. Circuit Court of Appeals.
 He previously had sought new trial with the claim that he had discovered new evidence.
 But this appeal was turned down July P by Federal District Judge Henry w. Goddard who ruled there was not sufficient evidence to influence another jury.
 In his latest plea, Hiss said through his lawyer that Judge Goddard overlooked or disre- garded new evidence and his rul- ing was improper and an abuse of his discretion"
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
Steel Price Boost Will Cost Average American About $1OOl A Year

WASHINGTON, R) - Pri e Stabilizer Ellis Arnall predicts the new price boost will cost the average American family about $10O a year in higher prices.
 Arnall said in a television inter view that the $5.2O per ton price boost for steel he signed reluc- tantly Wednesday would touch off a new round of imitation.
 He made it clear the steel in- crease was not his own choice, but was ordered by Acting De fense Mobilizer John R. Steelman. Arnall said it was "a very, very bitter pill for me-"
 Earlier in the day Price Con- trol officials had said the cost of living, already at a record high, is almost certain to climb even higher because of inevitable in- creases" in some major industries.
 A top official said the higher steel ceilings probably will force the government to drop its hold the-line price policy and center efforts on keeping apparently in evitable increases as small as pos SiDle.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
B-29s Dumped 63O Tons Bombs On North Korean Aluminium Plant

SEOUL. (P) = The US. Air Force said 63 American B-29s re- turned safely to bases in Japan and Okinawa early Thursday after leveling a huge Communist aluminium plant near the Man churian border in the biggest over night raid of the Korean war.
 The 1212-acre factory of the Oriental Light Metal Co.,, 10 miles southeast of Sinuiju, went up in smoke and flame after the B-29s hurled 630 tons of bombs on ii and an adjacent troop buildup area.
 An Air Force briefing officer called the raid another calculated effort to force the hand of stalling Communist truce negotiators. Pre- sumably he referred to the series of massive Allied raids which started with the June g strike against Red hydro-electric plants
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
South Africa And Australia to Supply US. Uranium Ore

WASHINGTON, (P Precious uranium ore for Americas ever expanding atomic program will soon be coming from two new foreign sources - South Africa and Australia-the United States revealed Thursday in a report also disclosing substantial pro- gress in developing improved atomic weapons during the past six months.
 The Atomic Energy Commis- sion in its 18th semi-annual re- port to Congress further disclosed that uranium may come from ad- ditional new milling facilities in Canada-long an American SUD- plier-and that new sources with in the United States itself are nearly ready for initial produc- ton.
 Conspicuous by its absence was any reference to progress on the projected hydrogen bomb.
 Implying vastly increased tempo for its entire atomic energy program of fashionable materials for explosives and other uses had at times been pushed even beyond their designed operating capacity - even as new ones are being built and still others are in pros pect under the recently approved 312 billion dollar expansion pro- gram.
 AEC said the first of several plants, being constructed in South Africa to recover uranium from gold ores of the famous Zawpr- land gold fields, are nearly ready to start production.
 Concerning the Australian source, the AEC said only that an agreement was reached with Aus tralia to supply uranium to the United States.
 It was the first mention of such an agreement by the AEC, al- though Australia disclosed in March that she had accepted an American offer to purchase ura- nium from the "radium hill" field of South Australia.
 More recently, Australian of- ficials were reported trying to in- terest the United States in de- veloping Australia's so called rum jungle" field-believed by Australian experts to be poten- tially one of the richest and most easily worked fields in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-01
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,
 American League Chicago 7-NeW York 0 Philadelphia 4EDetroit 3 Boston 5-Cleveland 4 Washington 6-St. Louis 2
 National League Brooklyn 4-PittSburgh 3 New York 10-2-Chicago 6-6 Philadelphia 7-Cincinnati 3 Boston 2-St. Louis 1
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Mehr Will
Wed September 6

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mehr of
Chevy Chase have announced the
engagement Of their daughter 10
Ann to. Mr.. James Montgomery
Wilson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hamilton Wilson, also of Chevy
Chase. The announcement was
made last Sunday at a family buf-
fet supper given in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mehr. The wedding
will take place September 6 at
noon at the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Miss Mehr attended Catholic
University and was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Jun
ior College year ago this month.
Mr.. Wilson prepared at George
town Preparatory School for
Georgetown and Maryland Uni
verSitieS.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Engagement |
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shalhout
of Lowell, Mass. announce the
engagement of their daughter
Lorice Marguerite, to Mr.. C. Brain
Norwood. son of Mrs. Annie Nor
wood of Washington. The wedding
is planned for mid-August.
Miss Shalhoub is a secretary
with the Aeronautical Chart ane
Information Service of the All
Forces and has made her home
here for some time. She is a gradu.
ate of Notre Dame Academy ano
Lowell Commercial College.
Mr.. Norwood, formerly of Lowell
lis a resident of Washington ano
employed with The Evening Star
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss Bertu Ray
|Enq0Qed to Wed

Announcement is made by
Capt. Frederick c. Ray, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Ray of Saunderstown
R. l., of the engagement of their
daughter, Berta King. to Mr.
Norman Frederick Slenker, son OF
Mrs. E. L. Slenker of Dayton
Ohio
The bride-elect was graduated
from Marjorie Webster Junior
College. Mr.. Slenker is graduate
Iof Ohio Wesleyan University anc
lis now attending the George
Washington University Law
School. He is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
The wedding will take place
September 20 at the Navy Chape
in Quonset Point, r. I.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Miss KrueQer
To Be Bride

Mrs. Louise M. Kruger OF
Kensington, Md, announces the
engagement of her daughter,
Carol Louise, to Mr.. Robert W.
Gibson. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Ford of Washington
The bride-elect attended Sid
well Friends School and Mount
Vernon Seminary. She is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Manley. also of this city. Mr.
Gibson attended Maryland Uni
versity.
The wedding will take place on
September 20 after the return OF
Mr.. Gibson from a tour of duty
in Miami with the United States
Naval Air Force Reserve.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
-Southall Photo.

The marriage of Miss Phyllis
Lane McInturff and Mr.. Richard
Gayle Grouse took place June 28
in the First Baptist Church in
Alexandria. the Rev. DR.. Ernest
F. Campbell officiating. The bride
lis the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wingfield McInturff of
alexandria and the bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred
Henry Grouse of Westminster, Md.
The reception followed in the
Jorg room of the church after
which. Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse left
on their wedding trip and on their
return will make their home in
Bethesda. The bride carried the
white bound Bible Of the senior
Mrs. Grouse topped with white
roses and stephanotis.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
white Photo.

Miss Abelina Garcia, daughter
of Mrs. Joseph M. Garcia and the
late Mr.. Garcia of Barre. VT, was
married on June % to Mr.. William
Elmer Reid. Mr.. Reid is the son
of Mr.. Allan w. Reid and the
late Mrs. Reid, also of Barre. St.
Mary's Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral was the scene of the
ceremony with the Rev. George j.
Cleaveland officiating. A recep-
ton was held at the Alban Tow
ers.
The couple will reside in Raj
|eigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Miss Phyllis Jeanne thinner
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Zimmerman. jr., of Chevy
Chase, became the bride June "a
of Mr.. Charles BeSler Scharp
son of Mrs. Charles B. Scharr
of Baltimore and the late Mr.
Scharp. The wedding took place
in the Zion Lutheran Church ir
Takoma Park, the Rev. Edward
r. Bley officiating.
The reception followed in the
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Scharr
left on their wedding trip to Ber.
muda. On their return they will
live in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Southal Phot(

The Church of the Holy Name
was the scene of the wedding
June % of Miss Alice M. Murray
and Mr.. James E. Perkins, the
Rev. Christopher Toohig officiat-
ing. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Muir
ray and Mr.. Perkins parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Perkins, live in
Akron. Ohio. The reception was
held in the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. Eugene Fitzgerald, and
Mr.. Fitzgerald on Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will live
in Washington after their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

WOMAN. white; child care. light
houseWork; live in: private room,
week ends off. Vic. Wheaton, Md.
WI. $500. between 8 a. m. and . pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
MlscEL. FOR SALE Cont J

baS1 p4iees juvenile SAFES snq wasE fsIEy
9:30-I daily: Thurs. eve. go. 355
Cedar st. NV. IA. 1910.
BASINS. SINKS. BATHTUBs; built.
gG5s y, SS5- e st New y " or Ny Ysed; SsoI BLOCKS
BATHINETTE, Trimble; aluminium.
ssotkns sa fnee1 pad c0ss S. IA Slo seS Sssrrass
BaTHTUBs, new, used; DIllt:ln legs,
SALES SALES CO. s2a7 Ga. ave. De. $500
BED AND CHIFFEROBE, French
walnut; SIS. OF. 1915, after 3
BED LEGS: convert your coil or box
springs into adollywood beds; We
BEDRM: SET. pc. lined oak.
modern. in good condition and
reasonable; also youth bed. RA.
BEDRM. SUITE-An unusually sub
stantial solid Honduras mahogany,
4-poster bed, coil spring and mat
tress; mans chifferobe 3-mirror
dressing table. More than lifetime.
WO. 1868.
BEDROOM SUITE. 7-pc. walnut, with
spring and mattress; excellent cond
Sl75. OIL. 545l. -23
BEDROOM SET-Maple, twin beds
and dresser and chest of drawers,
$50. or best offer Also aa-bed COM
plete. SO, dresser, So. FIR. O552.
BEDRM. SUITE, mahog.. S75: studio
couch, double. $50; love seat. S35;
rollaway bed, - size. SIS; din rm
suite. mahog, $45, and misc. Phone
AP. 9529
BOOKS, 225 cloth bound, fiction;
peri. cond.; many never opened
$50 for all. WO. 1858.
BOOKCASES - Sectional Globe-W
ncke; good cond.; for sale by Law
office RE 52on -oS
Evening star., 1952-04-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE (cont. !,
-. ...-o.,--s-s.,-,I1,~.7g-.-e9sy

AND REMODELING, floor
sanding and finishing. general clean
ing. painting and specialized treating
for termites. All yard and tence
work and repairs, Call Charles
Smith JU. 1-5i5O, JU. 9-95l 800
TO l2 pm. Call contractor, HU.
6199; if not in, leave phone number.