davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Statistics

long pro coaching career. It gave
the Redskins their first home VIC
tory of the season. It knocked the
Eagles out of tie with the Cleve-
land Browns in the American Con-
ference-a week after the Red
skins had ended the New York Gil
ants title hopeS-and it sent o.
468 fans home happy and halfway
convinced that the Redskins are
on their way back to the top.
Jim Station, rookie tackle with
the Washington eleven in 1850
who quit to play with Montreal in
the Canadian League this year,
was spectator at the game. Sta
ton, former Wake Forest star,
said he was here to talk with Cur
ly about 1858 contract. Lam
beau also has talked to Harry
Ulinski. the ex-Kentucky center
who left Washington for Canada
and the coach has been in contact
with several other former players
who might be lured back next
season.
Curly Hopes to Repeat.
Lambeau is proud of the fact
his first championship at Green
Bay in 1929 was won by a squad
of veterans and youngsters. cast
offs and hand-picked rockies. He
seems to be aiming for the same
thing for the Redskins next sea-
son.
Yesterdays game marked Sam
my Baugh's final game in pro
football after 16 years and his
teammates gave him a victory for
a going-away present. Curiously.
however, their stunning triumph
seemed to overshadow the mo-
occasion. Baugh directed
the team for three plays the first
time the Redskins got the ball
and. failing to make a first down.
retired to the sideline. He came
in again only to hold the ball for
three extra points kicked by
George BukSar and an unSuccess-
full attempt for a 33-yard field
goal by the same man.
The management had planned
for Baugh to re-enter the game
for one last play. at least. but
when the Redskins caught fire in
the last few minutes Lambeau
elected to stick with Eddie Le-
Baron. The apple-cheeked Cali
fornia youngster had a great day.
for. although he completed only
eight of "a passes, two went for
touchdowns.
Taylor Breaks Records.
1t was another great day. too.
for lanky Bones Taylor, who
grabbed one of LeBarons throws
for his 18th touchdown of the
(See REDSKINS. Page A-2O.)
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Pro Football
Standings

SATURDAYS RESULT.
Detroit. Al Dallas, 9.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, ~; Philadelphia. II.
New York 81; Cleveland, "a.
Chicago Bears, 10; Chicago Cardinals
San Francisco, "a; Green Bay IA.
Los Angeles, 2S; Pittsburgh, II.
NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE.
Los Angeles at Detroit (National Con-
ference playoffD
League championship game at Clevel-
land, December 2S)
Evening star., 1952-12-15

developed into
quite a contro-
versial subject,
the shift used
by Notre Dame
in sew er |
games this fall.
First of all. the
shift definitely
does not violate
ny rule of
football. An d
We o b j e C t
strenuouSly to
t he statement
that it is un-
ethical.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Eagles Upset. 27-21,
In Boueh's S Lost Come
By Lewis r. Atchison

Elated by the Redskins 27-21
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles. Coach Curly Lambeau
plans to begin rebuilding for 1853
by bringing back some veterans
who got away from the club dur
ing the last three years.
Yesterdays triumph was one Of
the most satisfactory of Curly's
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Taylor Breaks Records.

1t was another great day, too.
for lanky Bones Taylor. who
grabbed one of LeBaron's throws
for his 18th touchdown of the
(See REDSKINS, Page A-20.)
Evening star., 1952-12-15

Among the Midwest independ-
ents, Notre Dame shapes up as a
strong club. The Fighting Irish,
owning three consecutive tri-
umphs, including an 84-64 thump-
ing of Marquette Saturday, see
action three times this week. The
lads from South Bend are home
with Loyola of Chicago on Wednes-
day and visit East Lansing over
the week end for games against
Kansas State and UCLA on Fri
day and Saturday nights, respec-
lively.
Teams in the Southwest Con-
ference concluded their first week
of activity with Rice, Texas
Christian and Texas emerging un-
scathed. Arkansas, the pre-sea-
son favorite, was stung by Tulsa,
but bounced back Saturday to
crush Mississippi State, 102-71.
Oklahoma A6sM, favored to cop
the Missouri Valley title, seeks to
attain victories Nos. 6 and Z when
the Aggies play host to DePaul of
Chicago on Wednesday and col
lide with Colorado at Tulsa Sat-
urday.
Brigham Young appears to be
the class of the Skyline sector.
having won five in a row. The
Cougars entertain Washington
State tomorrow and visit Oregon
State Friday and Saturday.
On the Pacific Coast, California
has an unblemished slate in four
non-conference games, while de-
Tending champion UCLA and
Washington boast of 81 records.
California is at Washington Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Legal and EthicoI'
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Coach

This column is not an apology
because we do not feel that an
apology is due any one-but rep
resents our views on what has
Evening star., 1952-12-15

ball game to remember. In the mad hnaI
quarter, when the Redskins knocked the Phila-
delphia Eagles out of the title picture with a
27-21 victory, Baugh was all but forgotten.
Sam started the game, after an introduc-
ton, ran off three plays without throwing a
pass, and retired for the afternoon, aside from
holding for four extra-point attempts and a
missed field goal. A little more had been
planned 1t so happened that the nature of
the contest was such as to keep the old gaffer
on the sidelines, occasionally manning the
telephone.
Sometime during the second half Coach
CurIv Iambeau was to have replaced Eddie
Evening star., 1952-12-15
WIN, Lose, or Draw
Bv FRANCIS STANN

SAMMY BAUGH, who didn't want people to make fuss
his final appearance in Redskin uniform his wish
Originally Sans song seemed like the big for
going Stadium things turned
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
l5O ATTEND COOP. MEETING
Members and Families Hear Re
ports ON Southern States Services

Members and Families Hear Re
ports ON Southern States Services
Approximately $50 members of
Southern States Cooperative, their
families and other farm people in
the Clayton area heard reports of
their cooperative's services for the
first IL months of the 1951-52 fiscal
year at a meeting held August 21,
in Clayton. In addition to the re-
port given by district manager
Julian Smith, members were elect
ed to the Board of Directors of
Southern States Smyrna-Clayton
Cooperative. According to Mr..
Smith, the $4,000 members of
the Cooperative in its six-state op-
Grating territory, put through their
organization nearly $141 ,O00, 900
worth of purchasing and market
ing volume during the fseAi year
which ended June so, The figure
was estimated on the basis of the
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Leiipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp of
Milford, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sipple and family on
Thursday.
Miss Mable Rawley, age Ga years
passed away on Tuesday. Funeral
services were from the Torbert
Funeral Home at 2 o'clock on Fri
day. Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Harry
Hall and Mrs. Samuel Spangler
and three brothers, Harvey, Will
bert and Howard Rawley, all of
Leipsic.
Miss Barbara and Dorothy Vosh-
ell are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Voshell and fam
lily.
Mr.. Harvey Postles and Mr..
Jack Stoops of Elkton, visited Jay
sic Denney on Friday evening.
DR.. Clarence Rawley and family
have been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mary Rawley and brother, William
Rawley.
Charles David, Jr., and Frank
David spent Saturday afternoon
with Eddie Voshell and on Sunday
Eddie Voshell visited Kenny Moore
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
daughter, Nancy, attended the
Sapp reunion at Richardson Park
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sipple are
being congratulated upon the ar
rival of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch were at
Rehoboth on Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
$50 COURSES OFFERED
U. of ID. Preparing Extension Bull
letins To Be Available This Week

."
U. of ID. Preparing Extension Bull
letins To Be Available This Week
The University of Delaware's
Extension Bulletin will be available
at the end of this week. The bull
letin contains a detailed listing of
more than $50 courses in the arts,
sciences, education, engineering,
home economics, and a wide var
iety of other fields of interest. Cop
les of the University Extension
Bulletin will be available in the
personnel offices of most Delaware
businesses and industries. They
may also be had by writing direct
ly to the Division of Extension of
the University of Delaware at
Newark. Glasses in the Extension
program will again meet in the
evenings and on Saturday morn
ings. Extension courses for the
coming school year will be offered
at eight centers: Dover, George
town, Harrington, Milford, New
ark, seaford, and Wilmington, Del
aware, and Woodtown High
School, New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Yeardsley
of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Reynolds, Sr., spent several
days last week visiting in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Kemp and
daughters of Smyrna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles q. Dukes spent Sum-
day at Washington, d. c.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of
Wilmington were dinner guests
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbert
Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bowman
and family of Wilmington, Mrs.
Emma Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shetzler, Jr., and son, of Smyr-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Winder
and Miss Jane Burton of Middle
town spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shetzler, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta spent
Sunday in Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Moore of Wilmington,
Miss Lelore Anderson of Dover,
Mr.. Charles Clough of Sudlersville,
Pvt. Norman Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Saturday at Rehoboth.
Misses Shirley Shane, Virginia
lShockley and Dolores Anderson
and Messrs Bobby Wheeler, Char
les Clough and Pvt. Norman
Wheeler spent Sunday at Atlantic
City, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

first IL months of the year. The
Cooperative's net worth was given
as over S24, 900. The report of
local services was given by Ed
Hurd, manager of Southern States
Smyrna Clayton Cooperative.
Elected to the Board of Directors
of Southern States Smyrna-Clay-
ton Cooperative were: Frank w.
Ryan of Smyrna and Carlton M.
Davis of Clayton. At an organiza-
tion meeting following the men,
bership meeting Charles K. Pryor
was elected president of the Board
of Directors. Flected to the
Southern States Clayton Farm
Home Advisory Committee We're:
Mrs. Earl ]. Hurd of Clayton and
Mrs. H. c. Clark of Kenton. Chos-
en- to represent the local board at
the annual meeting in Richmond
this November was Frank w.
Ryan. The alternate chosen was
Walter w. Hill.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
sral days visiting with friends near

eral days visiting with friends near
Marydel.
Miss Jane Marten and Miss Pat
ty Grayson of Enid, Oklahoma, are
spending week visiting with Miss
Grayson's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Grayson. During their
visit they visited in New York City
and Washington, D. c., as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas on
Monday evening, August 18th, were
hosts to the members of Bethesda
Grange, at a chicken dumpling din
ner held in their home.
Mrs. Annie M. Voschel, aged 81,
died at the home of her daughter
in-law last Monday, August 18th,
after an illness og six years. She
was the wife of Joseph Voschel,
and the mother of three children,
all now deceased. Surviving her
are 5 grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren, one brother, James
Reed of FELTON, and one sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Naylor of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ford on
August 18th, became the parents
of baby daughter, Lynda Ann,
born at the Kent General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards
and family of Philadelphia are Wis
iting with his parents for several
days.
Mr.. Floyd Long, member of
the U. S. Army has been transfer
red from Fort Breckenridge, Ken
lucky to Seattle, Washington. Just
he spent fifteen days on
furIough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long,
Sr.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

the trend continues at its present
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
Marydel

Mrs. Harry N. Bailey of Hamp-
ton, Virginia, spent a week visiting
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Nolan Steele.
AFR. and Mrs. Carl Heinle and
daughters of East Orange, N. j.,
are spending week visiting with
sier mother, Mrs. T. E. Heather, ,Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. James Breen OF
Drangeburg, New York, spent sew
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Middle-size farms are decreas-
ing, but big and little farms are on
the increase. The middle-size farm
is either being combined to make
larger farms or being cut up for
small country places"
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28
CLAYTON

OLAI ION
The Clayton Fire Company was
called early Thursday morning last
TO a fire in the Churchman proper
ty next to the fire house and ten
anted by the Yager family who re-
Gently moved here from Salisbury,
Md. The fire was of undetermined
origin, and being in between walls
the fire proved to be difficult to ex-
tinguish, but due to the efficient
work of the firemen was soon
brought under control. Assistant
Chief H. E. Pinder was in charge.
Church services at Ewell's-St.
Paul. Church Sunday, August 31st
will be in charge of Mr.. Dudley
Crossley, with Mr.. F. B. Gebhart,
of Smyrna, bringing the message.
The local vote at the Democratic
Primary election held on Saturday
resulted in 67 votes being cast
with a total of So for Charles C.
Kelly Moore, and 8 for w. Jen-
nings Poore; 81 for Fred B. Green
1y and 6 for Fount Billings.
Mr. Harry A. Walton, a former
Clayton resident, has returned to
his home in Bethlehem, Pa, after
having visited with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. Fred ]. Burke was recently
sworn in as Forest Fire Warden
for this district, this is in addition
to his regular duties as Chief of
The Clayton Fire Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Neuge-
bauer have returned home after
sojourn at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hardesty
moved recently into their home
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Bush.
Mrs Theresa Hardesty is visit
ing in Chestertown, Md.
Greetings to Billy Shockley on
his sixth birthday.
The Weakly Wit: These days of
things political we find hot speech
es in the air, and hot air in the
speeches.
Birthday congratulations on
Thursday, August %, to Marian
Louise Walker.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr., of Lans-
downe, Pa, and Miss Peggy K1eck-
mer of Drexel Hill, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Mills, Sr.
Anybody desiring circus tickets
can obtain the same by calling 8001
or contracting Mrs. June e. Short.
Clayton School to Open Sept. 4
Clayton School will open for
pupil attendance at $3.50 a. M,
Thursday, September 4. Partial
sessions will be held on Thursday
and Friday, September 4 and 5.
Full time sessions will begin on
Monday, September 8. The cafe
terra will be open at that time.
Registration of new pupils will be
made on Wednesday, September 8
at 2:30 to $50. It will be neces-
sary to bring birth certificates for
this registration. Children enter
ing for the first time must be six
years of age before January 1.
Pupils from other schools transfer
ring to Clayton School must bring
their report cards and any other
records available. The faculty is
now complete with the appoint
snent of Miss Mary Lee wilkins of
Wilmington, who will teach one
section of the first grade. Miss
Wilkins is graduate of the Uni
wersity of Delaware, and has also
a,ad work at West hCester State
Teachers College, and is an exper-
Eenced teacher. A faculty confer
ence will be held on Wednesday,
September 8, at 1:30 pm. The
school has been completely cleaned
and renovated, and is in good con-
dition for the opening.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

The average farm in the U. S. is
now about 215 acres as compared
with only 174 acres ten years ago.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Subscribe to The smyrna Time.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-28

Farm people make only rate the viii be only
seventh Of the u. S population Honetenth by 1875
Evening star., 1952-01-27

TV, Motorola, 12la-in. table model.
TV, ADMIRAL. 12ha. in. console blond
wGea' offef' gSS5ecs Wo' sas9 sSnd' BY owner best
van; !,,i ,,e eoSagjich; Sj so;? ;?S6ziS. asx. Res-
TIRES, 5 used white wall Goodrich
silyysrtown. e.60x15. So each. qL-
TTTREs AND TUBES, cookie. ons
nE..d new ddoodyySar; noa-skiSS IaS. Polar
TIRE, new Goodyear supercusliion 4.
ply, 9 S;7ox16, and cold rubber tube.
TfEEs. snow. e-1s, two, $3.50 saeA:
TIREs co. Whitewail. 7.1ox16. n
excellent condttio1; SIS ca: mems
rasKs ns1sT ased ss Eaiss sss 'diVe sh ooi
for what have you 1850 N Fiii-
more. Arl.. We. IA. 4-l436. 2fs
TRAILER AXELs, wheels and springs.
All. Va. IA. 4-i438.. ~
AND RECEIvER -
Complete ham rig; 100-watt trans
mitter. Sob in final; vFo, crystal
Bc4s E 9eeeser sine n Pm pM spsaEey sp
transmitter. power supply and mod
ulatof tnelosed in steel cabinet; sll
Of above equipment inciosed In con-
sole desk, equipped with remote
switches. output meters, remote beam
Indicator and antennae relay; $i25.
TRUNK. metal wardrobe style. se5.
TRUNK, Hartman wardrobe. s25;
also l3-pc. dresser toilet set. S5.
81
fRiutiNK-WWardrobe. coed condition.
Reasonable. RA. 2416 -28
S25. no. 3s43. 1910 Park Td
THINK, WARDROBE: hansers, drawers,
sturdy; S25;; screen, 8 fold, 66-In..
SO. ia. 6S25.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
AAlscgLlkfaEoUs FOR SALE

RADIO Ccmplete 75 meter 100
watt station; consists Of ! super
pro .receiYer with matching power
supply; homemade eWICr fOne 100
watt transmttter with power supply
with various accessories. H. o-0907,
RADIO, table model IMAM: type
writer, scale, gas tank lock with
key, meat gTinder. Iron. Ho. 6S68.
m, Zenith. $50; AM
I'm Temple. S35; FM. tuner, $36;
console comb, 3-Speed. $SS. 500
11th NV. Elk. 0646.
BADI0S-Amaxing low prices. 81. 80
Up. Consoles, S12; televisions under
$50. Latest Corona portable, $50.
RADIO, Philco. cabinet: lady's desk,
student lamp and other articles.
RADIO S0is iEs6uIfMENr. sisnal sensra-
tor. Precision, series E-200-C. CH.
RADIO EQUIPMENT, Rider. Manls.,
Vols. / through 10; simpson $50,
V-o-meter. RCA $50 generator, 62S
RADIO EoUIPMENT-Noyice xMTR
80 watts, CIV, Millen 906I0 and
GOSH. high FREQ. XMTRS; Q, 34s
receivers N and @. TR. 1882. IA
RaDiop a Z ? pi1si Ann PROMO. COME, phileo;
Admiral ~. 7-in. table models;
ant. TX.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
FURNITURE
ALSO MISC ITEAGa

yo1 gre !. eok;ns 4sa; i,s.. iSs soea items
this address. 1927 Marlboro pike
s.e.-come to Pa. and Alabama
ayes. Sc. turn left on Alabama.
go exactly 2 miles straight ahead
to I -, our - store. Open ,o every sun: s.,, Q
venienee. s Out 81 the hish Sonn rent eGs- dss-
trict,. Every item we have to sell is
Eisc. range. good eond., westins-
house. siyeaway price. $50. Easy
washing machine. good. $50, 3-tier
Pers;:iainG1top, op, table ..o, on roller rollers. eSS.
drawers. walnut. S24. soSG bed.
good sprine.. could stand covers.
SI5. Sofa, large, clean, good cond..
SIS. Studio couch. nice. clean,
cC's STssSis sSlSEs SSo Anosher st1Sio
lows: SIS ieanss s chair, nssds
chair, high back. SIT. Booksneives.
cost $45. today first S23. Nice
stroller. collaps.. chrome. SIS: f.
pSs.sE pSS.g gs6 6 ssp Ssd sDri8s sI Iatsssss 5sts
tresses. each bed compi, $40. Solid
treSs, sag. Child's desk and chair.
IKE ney, bargain for this one at
drawer and shelves. fine for gun
case. 2 Of them. SIS each. Roll
away beds t2l. clean: compl.. each,
S2as. Red sofa. mohair, on con-
sianment. Must sell today, $50 OF
best offer. Kitchen work table, 50.
tricycle. 10" fr. wheel, heavy tires,
good cond., SO. Occasional chairs
So. "a. IS: elec. lamps. end tables,
and other items: double ANTIQUE
rope bed. box spring, modeFnized
must dispose Of today. saerince $40
High chair, coilapses into table
$40. Broom metal cabinet. new
So. coifee table. .hlue. mirror %
Night table and bench. both VI
Oak square tahle. drawer. 20x3O
IS. CRIB mattress. very nice. elean
desk. Sl1. Also antiques, lore seats
slSsE. selsaEE: i. S.a ]. ff;d;a1 az sdaSss may
20, S.ll61. M
Evening star., 1952-01-27
PEOPLES
HARDWARE

See Page a36 Yellow Phone Book for
addresses.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS = Victor
Columbia. Decca. Capitol and Mer-
curry records, and albums; popular
and classical all 3 speeds; large
stock: sheet music. SPRING VAL
LEY Electric SHOP 4S05 Mass.
ave. NV. EN-. 1875.
PyANO-Cabie & Sons. 52-ir. upright
Black. All new felts and bass strings.
$50 del. IA. 1851. ! to s Pm.
PIANO-Medium uprisht with bench.
good condition; dark finish, $75; 10.
PiANO, upright concert Grand. perfect
condition. 1919 n ct. NV. 5Apt'
PIANO. sraaii. apt. siss, very reas.
LO. 6-3090. --27
RIAN0. baby grand. and ons ss,
Gordon; settling estate. $500
Eensington Parkway. Nd. Sat. and
S4fn.. 1O-0. v-ST
PIANO. steinvsy Grand: Chiness
rugs, one Okla and scatter fuss; vi
sacrifice for cash. WI. 1905. --z1
Evening star., 1952-01-27
DIAMOND RING, ladies; 5 diamonds

DIAMOND RING, ladies; 5 diamonds,
mounting; 500. Wo. 76zl. b9os
pff4AIaaoiNSpn IAN iS RING. mans lax gold,
tax AZ Ia; mel. pLE TENpLER.s PxWNBRoK-
ERs SALES Co, S13 D st. NV.
pTfcETiPaoNE FL IPSzo6N rRANscK1BER. Cameo
model. excel condition. $3.50. Oh
DfNfESTsTE, B-pc.. formica top; french
desk; mahog. chest, glass top; new
condition; moving. GE. 11Sb.
DETIE;' tsSIs pInesn and hsss ss,rs; m1ahSs aSCI
tress, club chair, TV. IA. 3315.
DINETTE, black oak, chair, modern;
mirror, top vanity: lge. wall mirror;
odd pieces. AP. f736.
eTsensles eoysleS ehaiTs ia9s ehq Chrome
sacrihce iog $3.50. Can ju. s-sj27
piNfNc Z, Ri 'I,si ROOM SET. walnut, $500
oriEinal 10 PIECES IN oss excel; a,.r1s cong. q
sin so. 'asFinfe 81, lsth ri Gaogi st. NV 9' s
DINNETTE SET, rnahogany. Duncan
Phyie. Ho. 6as6.
DIN. RIM. mahog: 500: Sommodss Sya
So; sect. sofa. $50; washer sSso S2o
DIN. isHl0 0RM.. Io.pcs sI5o; very 500
niENfN0 RIM. SUITE, exceptions
value; excel eond.:. suitable for SPA
eious rna: rna:oo BraTlian a,ns pnasnos,; i
DfNfNG NM. SUITE, American wal
nut, I0-pe.: reasonable. Call Oh
wSsSTSs, wSSTSSis Room SUITE. tahis.
ehairs; buIet twalnut yeneer,. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-27
GARAGES
rTTTTITY RTTITDTNGS

UTILITY BUILDINGS
Fair prices, 1st-class materials; fun
|B@ERKEY @T = PROPERTIES, INC
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl., IA. S-630C
dAEBaaE esE1s uIII.Id. RISRoSAAIi sAIi new s'i in
GAS aANGEs. new. used; also coal,
xcME EcSf snS ssnTSovE T. 1oli isesi Eth. INA. Nx. sa5S @
GAS RANGE. used 10 mos, less than
eond., bargain. JE. 3-a548.
Gas sss,son RAMGEsl PElESEg sE Sses sASs sEss s7 IT,
CAS- as; sssGat syS r. $ssls., sSSS welsuilt, good
condition; S25. ST.. 9247.
TOP. EXCEPTIONAL buy; Ss5. Union
GAS STOVE. 4-burner, SIS. KE
GAS sToVE, Hardwick, $50; meta
glider. needs cushions. $12; meta
cabinet, black top and drawer, $50;
Oil heater, % in. high, IS. Call
IN a95S SokssssssyTaaSThkRs, ssssy IL h $3.50 IN;
year year. CARTY 1908 i4th. NO. O224.
GUITAR, FREE! With course Of 10
lessons: instructions by professional
GUITAR, electric Hawaiian, Gibson
,W1l,essse; 1,s ggagansssds ,gss S7S S7S2c,,PE PEER- EEsS
9I2 D st. NV. RE. 6199.
GUNS-New and used. bought and
evenings. TRADING POST. $3.50
M st. NV. MI. 1880.
GUNS-Colt. Frontier model. cal
1910, excel. cond., SS5. Call OR.
GUNS, German Mauser. $40: P-38.
auto. auto target % accuracy. Ss5. Vi. 1870.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

DAVENPORT, with matching chair
and slipeovers. for both pieces. " 800
pGAHviEHPoRr GHi Mort AND CHAIR. club stylss.
ane CONSTRUCTION: s... Ike nsTS sSsSs 500
VENPORT-Custom built. overeLl
length 76 In; dark blue. excel. cono.
$3.50 cash. Phone GE. .4512. -27
DAVENO-COuCH. walnut nntsh'
brown upholstery; good conoiG5lon'
pAViENPORT w. Lawson type. soft
blue, best quality wool frieze, re-
Gently reupholstered and motn:
proofed at cost Of Sl65. First Sl45
cash takes it. Apt. 4. 11o N. wayne
st.. washington Lee Apis. airing
ton. Va, between 10 ana sun
DAY BED. twin mattresses. prac.
new, S25. EN-. 51l4.
DEEP FREEZE. 1s Gu. IT,; ErisidalTe,
used less than 8 mo-. 1915. SEITz
TURKEY FARM, Waldorf. Nd.
DEEPFREEZE, 8 compartments, ~.
cu.-ft. size, motor and condenser,
in excel. cond.; suit. for home, Or
business: sacrifice. $225 cash; 107
Elm ave, Takoma Park, Nd. Pnone