davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By Alice Eversmon

Honors at yesterday afternoons
concert by the National SYM
Iphony centered on the eminent
Negro soprano, Dorothy Mayror,
who appeared as the orchestra s
soloist for the first time in Con-
|stitution Hall. Before the Inter
mission, a special award was be-
slowed upon her by the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews which opened Its Brothers
hood Week observanceS yesterday
William Leaiiy. tazing the place
of Secretary of Interior Os.
car Chapman. conferred the
award. He spoke. of Miss Maynol
as one who "in a marked degree
has contributed to the good under
standing of all peoples" has made
her life an example. and by hel
industry and talent risen to the
position she occupies today. The
scroll was presented to her by
"her fellow men in admiration Of
her great work and in true affec-
ton for her personality"
Spiritual Hushes Audience.
There has been no greater mo-
ment reached Id music presenta-
ton than Miss Maynor's singing
unaccompanied. OF the spiritual
"Were You There" The large
audience sat hushed in a special
experience as her: lovely voice
sang knowingly the solemn and
simple words that had particular
meaning yesterday.
Each time the gifted artist has
appeared here, this song is sung
without benefit of accompanying
embellishments. It came as an
encore yesterday between the
other request numbers, 'Dupuis le
Jour" from Charpentier's Louise, ;
and Mozart's "Alleluia."
She is beautiful Mozart singer
The melting, golden quality o1
her voice was especially appeal
ling in the soft ZACH, ich fuehl's'
from "The Magic Flute" follow
ing a brilliant delivery of Come
scoglio" from "Cosi fan tutte'
where her extensive range ano
easy delivery of the horid pas
sages were displayed. Notable also
was her singing of Villa-Lobos
"Bachianas Brasileiras No. s.
with its striking accompaniment
solely by the cellos and interludes
Evening star., 1952-02-18
News Of Music
Dorothy Moynor EnthroHs Audience
With Dazzling Disploy OF Voice

where the solo cello. played by
John Martin, has a background
of pizzicato.
Voice is Dazzling.
The aria, Pace, pace" from
Verdi,s la Forza del Destino'' is
somewhat heavy for Miss May
|nor's voice which came forth So
dazzling In the "Alleluia" and in
|'Depuis lie jour-" Occasionally
during some selections. the breath
support weakened and her pianis-
Isimo singing. exquisite close u
hand, did not carry to the end ci
the hall. But few can equal hel
i'm vocal beauty or artistry Of style
in such numbers as Song to the
Moon" from Dvorak's 'Rusalka, 7
the lightness Of Strauss "Staend-
chen" or the sweep Of his 9Cae-
lcilie." fs
The orchestra. under Howard
Mitchell's directing, was a flexible
body in providing the accompani-
ImentS for Miss Maynor and
showed its powers further in the
contrasts offered by Tchaikov.
Sky's francesca da Rirnini," and
Vaughan Williams Fantasia or
Ia Theme by Thomas Tails. The
latter. written for double string
orchestra, makes effective use OF
Ia dialogue between the leaders
|of the various sections following
individual solos.
At the end Of a performance OF
dignity and polish, the musicians
were warmly applauded. Tchai-
kovsky's fantasy was given a fiery
but balanced reading, its drama
built up with intensity.
Evening star., 1952-02-18

pieces, representative Of three
periods Of the composers creation
and with Mozart's Sonata in C
Major, x. $780, The gulf which
separates Mozart and Brahms
could not have been more extreme,
yet each received his due. Ex-
ception could have been taken only
to the quality of tone in the forte
in the opening theme Of the "Al-
legretto" in Mozart's sonata,
which seemed harsh when con-
trasted with the suave perfor-
nance of the rest.
The youth of Mr.. Sherman may
be responsible for his lack Of good
Judgment and emotional stability
Jas shown in his last nights per-
|formance. He has the making OF
q f1rst-class pianist with his vir-
Evening star., 1952-02-18
By EIeno de Sovn

The art galleries presented a
pianist each in a local debut re-
cital yesterday, Alfred Schmied
playing in the Phillips Gallery
in the afternoon, Russell Sherman
in the National Gallery of Art at
night.
In this era when many
musicians now before the public,
are as yet emotionally unde-
veloped, q pianist who can re-
create music as intended by the
composer is b find. Mr.. Schmied
lis one Of these. His performance
|of Brahms Sonata in F Minor"
Ia work which once enchanted
Schumann. was alive and glowing
The artist was as conyersant
with the group Of Scriabin's
Evening star., 1952-02-18

Full bond-width, comero-true circuits
SpecioI noise dode tube circuit
UItro-power chassis for long -distonce reception
Single dioI tuning for easiest tuning ever
Pre-tuned built-in ontenno
Provision for UHF buiIt-in
Evening star., 1952-11-14
New Christmas Attraction!
At Porkinston Shopping Center
Train Ride for the Kiddies

Thrill otter thrill on an exciting train ride!
So much to do and see =. bring the kiddies.
ride! In the Porkinoton Shopping Center,
corner Wilson Blvd. and Randolph St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
SEND NO MONEY! PAY POSTMAN NOTHING
Here. All You Dol Get - A..v. Also
WITHOUT

J.. Simply mail coupon WITHOUT
MONEY and your mammoth WEB
STEERS NEW UNABRIDGED DC
TIONAE2Y will be sent to you immediately,
as new membership GIFT from the Book
League of AmArica. Incredible 40 1t may
seem, you win pay nothing, owe nothing for
this handsome volume worth $1,000 at
retail! WITH it will come your FIRST excit-
ing Club Sslection-eith the best-seller,
"A Woman Called Fancy" OF any one of
the other books described ON this page.
You Choose Your Own Besf-Sejiersl
<. Thereafter you win CONTINUE to re-
ceive YOUR OWN CHOICE Of the finest
new novels of romance and adventure-best-
selling books by famous authors like John
Steinbeck, Somerset Vaughan, Ernest
Hemingway. You make YOUR OWN selec-
tions-after reading an advance description
of each book in the Clubs free Review"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-17
Your Sovinss Are Tremendovsi

Your SovinSs Are Tremendovsi
). Although the book you select each
month may be selling at retail for $500
or even more, YOU pay only the Clubs
bargain price of $1.49, plus few cents for
shipping-a saving of up to $50! just
think Of the great savings you'n make on
the twelve books you take during the year!
And think, too, Of the use and enjoyment
you win get from your FREE GIANT
DICTIONARY!
SEND NO MONEY!
Aasls esspsa fev EReE DICTIONARY SoSsvl
Don't waste . minute! Our supply Of these
Dictionaries 10 definitely limited. So mail coupon
NOW-WITHOUT MONEY-snd enjoy this
most generous gift in Book League history
WITHOUT DELAY. Enjoy, too, the best
seller you select in the coupon. THEN you'll
realize how much pleasure you're going to
get from your membership-at TREMEN-
bOUS savings! BOOK LEAGUE OF AMER
ICA, Dept. TW-2, Garden City. N. Y.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

now mechanic at tho Co.
'op Gora~e Mr.. McNooso
is q nephew Of GoorGo
Nc Nooso and rocGn t ly
arrived in Palmer from
Mi chiGan.
Eel low emp loyees Of
Fannie Wirtanen, throw
"a surpri Sc birthday
party for her at the
'office on Tuesday.
Virgil Bckort left
Pa liner by train for Fa ir
banks on Tuesday to see
the start Of the Tourn-
lament.
Bort Stewart is a
pa iont at the Base Hos
Ipital whore it was dis
covered he is still
carrying shrapnol from
his war wounds.
The a trac tive Boy
Sc out display WI ndow in
the Coop TRADING Post
was arranS ed by Mes
dan es Kopporud, Els tel1e
and Winner.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22
LOCAL i4APpfNHN< 5

Dorothy Cook, employ
co Of the Trading Post,
acc omponiod by her SON
Freddy, took in the
- eketball canes at
= :rba nl1s, L. st week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zim
ouski md fami ly return
4 to P liner on the III ,
ION their trip to the
Ste tes.
Mrs. James Wi lson and
chi ldron spent Monday
Of this week in Pc line r.
The wills ons who now
res ide in Anchorage,
camo to Palmor for dent
81 work and spont the
day with Mrs. Clarence
RGll.
Jack Meekin, brother
Of Aus t in Meekin, owner
Of Mookin's LodGo Was
on = few days leave
this week. Jack is
stationed at Viii tier.
Wayne McNooso is the
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

LIST YOUR -roFERTv:
wi tn N D Snodgrass for
quick salo. OFFICE in
home on Lower Bailey
Hill ST., Roar Lumber
Yard.
The Valley settler., 1952-02-22

FOR SALE: Lots in Brix
Sub-divi ST on. See Ray
Ferrin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

might even be out for coffee.
 The fine hand of soeiaIisue gov ernment appears to continue to ride high ia Interior
 Strange Thing
 Jp in the Third Division. stan Mcgutebeon. who plays Trllby to 9he Governors syengali. has been working his steuographer overtime. lie has dictated a long. long letter to the Anchorage Times pointing out the glaries that are Bartlett. Among other things he credits the D-iesalewi th Is getting Sl.a Bil- lion for Alaska from Congress since hes been in office.
 IL seems strange that man cap able Of getting that kind Of money nut Of Congress couldn't give the Territorial Auditor simple audit of a few thousand a5l'ars he was allowed for statehood purposes.
 l. ".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
AT TEA FOR DEPARTING GUEST

Prior to the departure of her house guest for the states last sun day. Mrs Olive B. Johnson was hostess at a lea at her home last Saturday afternoon Guests inelud- ed old time friends who welcome Mrs. Johnsou's return to WrangeIl after a years absence
 The guest of honor was Mrs. E.. NJ. Robinson who. with her hus- band. cousin Of Mrs. Johnson. ac- companied Mrs. Johnson back to Wrangeu the fore part of July.
 The Robinsons live in Woodland, Wash. and returned there Sunday by plane. It was their first trip to Alaska
 Tea hours were from 2 to D. m. Mrs Pauline Williams poured. and was assisted by Mrs. George Bid well.
 Mir. and Mrs. George BidweIl. pioneer residents Of Wrangell who now make their home in San Diego. are present house guests of Mrs. Johnson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
DINNER H0NORS SERVICE MEN AND SON HOME FROM SCHOOL

To honor their two sons. Marion and Martin, and Felix Villarma son of Mrs. Winston Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman were hosts at dinner given at their home Wednesday evening.
 Marion and Felix have been in Wrangen the past two weeks on furlough from the Navy following completion of "boot training" in San Diego and are leaving this week end to report back to duty. Marion will go to sea aboard a de- stroyer escort vessel and Felix has been ordered to report to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
SHARPEYED BLOUSE ASSURES SENTINEL GLASS AD SERVICE

Maybe there another newspaper somewhere iu Che world tfut can offer this kind of classified advsr- Using service. but We doubt il But. Of course. the others haven't got the Alaska Telephone Corporation and Operator Elouise Harding 10 come to their rescue.
 In some Of our matchless proof reading the other week we let an o# telephone number slip through on classified ad. and 1t happens there is no such number in Wran- gel
 Eardly had Che paper hit the street before Elouise gave Us a jin- ele with the information that she was just out of o4s but she sus- pected we probably meant g4 Checked the ad copy and sure enough. the phone was 94.
 "Weu just ring 94 when we get that o4 call said Elouise.
 That's the kind of service you get on classified ads in The Sen tinel - thanks 10 ATC and sBurp- eyed Elouise.
 Hope Caroline Casey was able 10 get that bicycle frame, too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
TO LIVE IN JUNEAU

To make their home in Juneau. Mrs. E. Keith ReisehI and daugh- ter. Alice, left here Monday morn ing on the northbound Aleutian. They will be joined shortly by MT. Rieschl who has been in WInngel. for the fishing season and who will be associated with the Juneau Mot ors Company in the Capital City.
 The family has been visiting Mrs. ReischTs parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack for the summer.
 It will be like going home for the Rieschls. who met and mar ried in Juneau during World War II. Reischl was raised and educated in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
FIRST DEER BROUGHT
 .TN FOR DERBY CONTEST

First enuunts in the Deer Derby sponsored annually by the cham ber oI Commerce. were brought ia this week, both large animals. ae- gording to 5uck Krepps. Derby chairman.
 Chad Wyatt was on top witch a fine buck weighing I5012 pounds and Loyal BfnkIey Was ruuner-up with a buck weighing l37 pounds.
 Derby runs to the end Of the sea son and tickets can be obtained al Commissioner Wings office.
 First prize is a model 70 rife or shotgun of eqrnl value. Many other prizes also are offered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
WELL BABY CONFERENCE NEXT FRIDAY MORNING

Miss Annette Jacobson. local pub ilc health nurse. announced that a regular Well Baby Conference will be held at the Health Center from 9 to II u m. next Friday morning.
 She asks that mothers telephone Il6. between the hours of 1 and ? D. m. during the week days prs- eeeding next Friday. for appoint ments
 Dr. John o. Bangeman will be in attendance. with Miss Jacobson as sisting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
BACK TO DUTIES

Roy Churchill third class petty officer in the Navy and Cpl Arnold Bakke. flew south last Sunday to seturn to duty after spending fur .oughs in NrangeIl visiting rela- tives and taking advantage of the seining szuson.
 20 Churchill was returning to his post in Seattle. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Churchill
 Cpl Bakke was bound for his Army post in California. Ills father is o. K. "Tink" Bakke. well known Wrangell contractor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
for assignment

for assignment.
 Martin Newman is a student nt Idaho State College He probably will be leaving to resume his edu- eatiaual studies there.
 Invited to the dinner were Bro. William Gum. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Webb, John Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ruks and children, Cath crime, Ann and Stephen and the hosts three children, Alha, Arlen and Alysse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
ARRIVE ON ALEUTIAN

Passengers arriving in Wrangel Monday morning on the AIeutian from Seattle were Mir. and Mrs. H.. J. Crawford, Mary Jo Cmwford, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Cummings, Ne hornie Jackson. Martha Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. Ken Martin, Adeline Pet CTS. Josephine Russell. Mary \. Sheppard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
sHARNBR0ICHs HOME

Wrangell Postmaster F. R. Sbarn- broich, Mrs Sharnbroich. and their three children flew home from
 Seattle last Friday afternoon after enjoying a months vacation Out
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

side. They left here in July. sbfr,- ping their ear down and then driving through several western states. including national mrks.
 They reported having had a won derful time with the worst part a. bout vacation having to have it end and get back to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
TELESCOPE
Continued fron Fege onel

eaa.g#aE Is allowed Io purchase the laa- t wants that the purchase HI#I allow space for other in- dependent land owners. Ne do not want n be party To the establish meat a5 a monopoly"
 TH# Secretary did say. it is cer- fall-s receiving serious eonsidsra- I.#a. which may mean anything. including that it has been turned or#s .1 the third or ourth assist aH6 sacretarys assistant. wha
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
TEACHERS ARRIVE

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cummings and Mary 4. Sheppard. local school teachers, arrived in Wrangeu on the Aleutian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
Too Late To Classify -

FOR SALE - New 300 Savage rifle with telescope sight. case. cleaning outfit and one box or cartridges. Rifle never been shot. Also, 9 new sleeping bags. new rubber air mattress; all for $l75.o0 See George Bidwen. Phone 127
 44-2tc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
MRS. OWENS SOUTH

Mrs. L. NJ. Owens, and her grand daughter. Connie Wilson, sailed for Seattle on the Alaska hlst Fri day afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05
sTYKE TO JUNEAU

Don Styke was Juneau-bound on the AIeutian last Monday morning
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

FOR SALE -16-ft. Johnson boat with 33 horse Evinrude, sS5o.O0. Quentin De BOer. Petersburg or Phone 6. Wrangell. 44-ttc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-09-05

LOST - Reading glasses. Re ward. Call Black 60. 4+-1tp
Evening star., 1952-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALR

PIANO-wurlitzer spinet. has had
very little use and in new condition;
$296. among many great values at
KITES, 1880 @ st. NV. -23--
PIPE, I,at .tEn7 tEaiy7 black s COPPER; t east irSn,
PoRCH q ssi I'M iNcEosUREs, Los 5sE, wa You SoSi' can
have that den or extra bedrm. out
OF that porch now serving you only
months out Of the. year; see our
Pfeis w soss sciors toF ss gndsE ssg
payment, 3 yrs. to pay. CAPITOL
CONTRACTING CO.. 4S19 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda.
RADIO-Admiral comb, 14-in. Tv,
AM-FM. 2-speed record changer, lge.
3sdoor lined oak cab; excel. cond.;
Rxpfo, sxSH IL ises s-'$SS; s%ay Motoroia Mls Cab
dition: $500 cash. I ives. between @
$50 and $40. sun. between 10
and r.. IL. $1,000. ---18
Magic Chef, 2 ovens. 6 burn
ssfsr esh r6 zas4 sSss sTsn flfs
RANGE, gas. excel. cond., very rea-
REFRiGERAToR. 7 Gu. IT,. de luxe,
General Gen Electrie' Strs' in perfect condi-
Easy credit. nothing down: n:'; Ice. 81 stock. I
ACME STOVE; 1O11 18th. Ma. 1852.
EEFRlGERATORS-Builder has 90
refrigerators; bargain. ia. 2-4777;
ewes. CH. 1871. is
sortment from $40 up. Some with
14ysar lty tysnvygyHTs gYarsntes; so: Time payments.
REFRIGERATOR-Ciean, good condi-
ton, $50. Phone Ii. 6-5349 after
REFRIGERATOR-servel, 8 Gu. IT,;
In good condition; $50. CHI. 345O.
REFRIGERATOR crosley. ii It.;
immed. OW. $3.50. is
REFRIGERATOR-New 1851 models,
up to $100; trade or discount. 1874
Evening star., 1952-08-18

Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.
CONN. AND PORTER-Beautiful; 3
rooms. kit. and bath; ideally located:
reasonable rent.
18th. and K SITS. n.w.-Convenien
bachelors nom housekeeping. down.
town apartment.
2115 r st. n.w.-Near q. w. Uni.
yersity: newly furnished; 2 rooms,
kit. and bath.
All available september l.; reasonable.
For appointment. call
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. $3.50. ---1S
DOWNTOWN
rm., dinette. kit. bath, dressing
closet; air conditioned; in modern
elevator. switchboard apt. bldg: $685.
S100. Apply 1417 N st. NV. -1S
HILL-Several efiiciencies
and 1-bedrm. apts., well furn, newly
dec. all. with pvt. kit. and bath.
ROXANA B. DORAN
3145 Dumbarton Ave. NV.
Ii. 6-2700.
AID. S912.
Evening star., 1952-08-18

BABY NURSE, desires care or board
ing of baby for working mother;
ref. MRS. H. CONKLIN, 201 35th
Girl. { colored. desires work Of any
kind; very willing to learn. MI.
GIRL. neat, colored; desires Job as
maid IN beauty shop or fountain
PRACTICAL. NURSE desires situation
IN plsasant sasI Surroundings. Weekdays.
psx OSPfi OSSPPfEiRAToR-rYp1sr Mps Expert
enced young lady desires general
once duties. Box SIZE, Star. 2Os
SEC. -BOOKKEEPER, genl. ofice mgt.,
legal; construction. payrolls exper.
SWISS NURSE, care for children;
speaks French, and some English.
Phone XII. 1882. 49,
TECHNICAL WRITER, public rela-
tions; degree, / years exper.; full
tins Boy sx5eTt TE s5enc Star agr agr,v
ing Wash. Aug. 20: seeks position;
foreign ONCE. embassy exper. edi-
torial exper. on mag. Box 1920,
NEED sEf; EXPERT TYp1NGe s Expert
enced secretary available; part-timt
work. evenings and week ends, Boz
MR.. T B6siNEss ssfSi MAN-Need sooe
temporary steno or typist. for thai
rush Job or vacation replacementi
Fer fast Ssryice n cal d1,ss RE 051!;E 5!!;:7.l.s
wish to manage rooming house o.
other domestic duties for livinI
quarters. Phone IA. 1888 betweeI
8 and s, 10s
Evening star., 1952-08-18

DESK, roll,top; child's chair. s12: g
$13;. child's crib, mattress. SO;
stroller. So. Call IA. 2-o206.
DESK. secretarial executive type,
h RoSs stanas4S wanat
Wo. 6641. Misc. household items.
DIAMoNps-Man's sol. v Ct, S7b;
mans "A ct... .$175; lady's / Ct,
! cts, ST. $50. LiViNosToN sieS & i1SS CO. >
1923 H st. NV. ME. 3440. -23
DINING TABLE, six chairs. buffet,
occasional table, all in antique finish,
ehdns ehd wall al miSGer; 1are $50 for the lot.
FIXTURES, o side light
brackets, each 2 lights, chrome I'm
sss feI fsysH al mI1Sn Prone Dsfk VT sS31. q ee e
STOVE-Frieidaire. Very
good working cond.; $50. Lo. 5-459S.
;Ssa Tt. FAM ss 41s1 c.'j ~ USED ass isss
FAN. easement type. 1000 elm.
brown. Call IA. 2-634O. -l9
FURNACE-4-year-old Homart oil
fred burner and controls; adequate
4OA " w CsIIns uUuSCs may see j
bloo,gp n operation; best offer. IA.
FURNisH1NGs InsNis of s-rm. apt: -Ss Beds.
chests, dinette set, rattan group,
iamps, lam ps.s china; RsyeEe wear, elec; ap-
FURNTTURENs rms. of almost new
furn. for quick sale. Cali HO. 1908.
Of eficiency apt, includ-
ing, I6-in; Magnavox Tv console.
WEscHLER's. 9o5 E st. NV. To.
morrow, commencing 9:30 am.
Mahogany and maple twin and
double bedroom groups, sectional
sofas, living room groups. chrome
dinette suites, Bendix automatic
washer, new box springs and mat
in, the home. 10 am, Court trustee
sale, 1941 Cadillac sedan. Inspection
invited.
sALE-Brand-new. bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room. from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc. A great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
dais aaRc ioS go sss ss" III 4ose T. fSs sE BIG Bio
double size. $40; / 5lrsToSf 5ionsd oak drep- Dso:
leaf table with 4 matching chairs,
SS5: l blond night stand. SIS.
Call NO. 1859 after Z pm. 10
FURNITURE-2-pc. liv. rm. suite.
new slip covers. $S5; din. rm. suite,
S85; 5-pc. bedrm. suite, $75: Hol-
lywood dble.. bed. !S15; maple vanity,
$25;. dressing table, So; maple
hutch cabinet. $50; twin beds, $50
ca; dble bed, .$35: utility cabinet,
$S: tables. chairs. rugs. misc. items.
FURNITURE-Duncan Phyfe table.
mahog.; HOLLYWOOD bed. single: 6-pc.
dinette suite. Bargain. Georgia
FURNiTURE-1 antique Dutch sink,
500; l Lawson couch. green simu-
lated leather. in new condition, SIS;
! antique cabinet, $40; / sas antique
slipper rocker. $40; 1 new baby s
crib with matt. S25. Wo. 1872.
-1S
FURN.-Moying to modern home, de-
sire to sell 5-piece Duncan Phyfel
dining rm. suite, plus all living rm
furniture. incl. Simmons Hid-A-Way
bed. Duncan Phyfe table, several
chairs. .TV. lamps, etc. Please call
for appt. ia. 4-0727. Is
FURN., box spring. dble.. very good.
clean slsaln' psa 5sas;i ;6ieot chandeliers. sit.