davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-13
|Dr. Schaclne Isaacs
I0f Silver Spring Dies;
Army Psychologist

/ DR.. Schacl1ne Isaacs. 63, psy-
'chologist In the Forest Glen Sec
ton Of Walter, Reed Army Med
lcal Center. died yesterday at
Washington Sanitarium after a
brief illness. He lived at 8509
Old Bladenshurg road, Silver
Spring.
Recently, Or. Isaacs had served
IN the audioIogy section of Forest
Glen, specializing in the psyche
logical problems of deafness.
He was a veteran of both world
wars and retired as q major from
the service in l949. He had been
stationed at Walter Reed Hos
pital at the time of his retirement
and continued In the same work
as a civilian.
Or. Isaacs had been one Of the
first to study the effects of low
air pressure on pilots during
World War I. In 1920. he won
a fellowship to study at the Sor-
bonne in France, and earned his
doctorate in psychology there.
He served three years as as
Sociate professor at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore and later
at the University OF Rochester
School of Medicine. He returned
to Army service in 1912.
DR.. Isaacs was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Chi, In
stitute General Psychologiuue.
American Association for the Ad-
xancement of Science. Eugenics
Research Association and the
American Psychological Associa-
ton.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Frances Isaacs; q daughter,
Mrs. Jeanne Baron, both of the
home address.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
East German Labor Gangs
To Be Taught 10 Shoot
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-Communist
East Germany's new labor service
will start of with three brigades
|of 5000 youths each who will
bear arms as well as picks and
shovels. it was reported here to-
day.
Neue Zeitung, United States
High Commission newspaper. said
Gerhard Balzer Of the Socialist
Unity Party (SED) has revealed
that first details Of the new Or
ganization, similar to the Nazi
labor service.
The paper said that young re-
cruits would be trained as work.
ers and soldiers in camps in the
East Zone. 1t added that one OF
the first camps would be estab-
lished at Pasewalki, rs miles
north Of Berlin, near the Baltic
Sea fortif1ications.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Rockville War Hero Named
To Second Spot in cDA
BY the Associated Pres.

Col. Justice NJ. Chambers OF
Rockville, Md, a holder Of the Con-
gressional Medal OF Honor, has
been named executive assistant
administrator of civil defense. q
newly created Office.
The Civil Defense Administra-
ton announced the appointment
today. Col. Chambers, who was
awarded the Nations highest mil
|itary decoration for gallantry in
action with the Marines on Two
Jima. has been the agency's as
siStrant administrator for plans
and policies since May, 1851.
Ralph E. Spear of Nokesville,
Va, succeeds Col. Chambers in
that position. He has been Col.
Chambers deputy.
Col. Chambers is a native of
West Virginia. Commissioned in
the Marine Corps Reserve in 1882.
he was called to active duty in
1910. At that time he was with
the Maritime Commission.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Scientists Find Vast Cavern
u ,166 Feet Beneath Pyrenees

with Prof. Auguste Picard, hopes
to set a new mark by descending
more than 5000 feet underground
The scientist and his party
found the chamber-measuring
some 1900 feet long, 1000 feet
wide and 800 feet high-in the
great black cave which descends
under the Pyrenees at Pierre
Saint-M Martin.
The party plumbed the great
cave last year and discovered q
|subterranean river more than l.
500 feet down. This year they
have descended still lower and
hope to trace the course Of the
river by coloring the water.
The party had its first accident
this morning when Marcel Lou
bens of France fell 130 feet while
exploring the abyss. He was found
lying unconscious on the rocks be-
low. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-13
North Carolina Board
Bars Union Organizer
From Law Examination
By the As.ociu,ed pr...

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. 13.-The
North Carolina Board of Law
Examiners stood pat today in its
refusal to let the State Univer-
sity's top law school graduate
stand its examination for a license
to practice.
The graduate. 34-year-old N.Y.
ron H. Ross of Greensboro, has
been active as a Southern labor
union organizer and in 1948 he
ran for Congress on Henry Wal
laee's Progressive Party ticket.
r Led Graduating Class.
After losing his race, he en-
tered the University of North
Carolina's Law School and led his
graduating class this year with
a straight A record. Dean Henry
Brands Of the law school de-
Scribed him as an "extraordi-
'narily good" student.
The Raleigh News and Observ.
er, which brought Mr.. Ross cast
to light. quoted sources close te
him as saying the board member.
had intimated they felt he hac
engaged in unauthorized Law
practice because he had helped
draw union contracts and hac
sat on arbitration panels in labor
disputes. The paper quoted Mr.
Ross as saying the National La
Dor Relations Board did not con-
slider his activities as unauthor-
lied practice.
Board Won't Comment.
After the papers story ap-
ipeared yesterday, Board Secretary
Edward Cannon released a letter
to MIR. Ross in which the board
informed him that he had failed
to meet the boards qualifications
for taking the licensing examina-
tion. No reason was given. Board
members refused further COM
ment.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
|Dr. Melville Cook,
Plant PathoIogist and
Professor Of Botany

DR.. Melville Thurston Cook, 80
professor of botany mad plant
lpathologist, died Monday ir
Hospital after brief illness. HI
lived at 1885 Rowalt drive, Col
Ilege Park, Md.
In 1910 DR.. Cook had retired
as plant pathologist at the In.
sular Experimental Station, Rie
Piedras. Puerto Rico. At the time
of his death he was visiting. pro.
fessor Of botany at Louisians
State University.
DIR. Cook was born in Coffeen
Ill, and was educated at DE-
Pauw. Leland Stanford, and Ohio
State Universities. He held hon.
orary degrees from De Pauw ane
from the University Of Puerto
Rico.
After working in the West In.
dies from 1904 to 1908, DR.. Cool
served as State plant pathologis
OF Delaware. He also was Stat,
plant pathologist of New Jerse,
from 1912 to 1923. He taugh
during those periods at Delawar,
University and Rutgers.
He returned to the West Indie,
in 1928 and served as editor o.
the Journal Of Puerto Rico's De.
partment of Agriculture from 1872;
to 1910. DR.. Cook was the author
of Diseases Of Tropical Plants.
He is survived by his widow
Dora Reavill Cook; two sons, Har.
vey Reavill Cook of Detroit anc
Harold Thurston Cook of 651:
Fortieth avenue. University Park
Md: a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook Ross of Larchmont, N. Y
Funeral services were to be hello
iat 8 pm. today at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue.
| Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Mayan HierogIyphics
Deciphered, Russians Say
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 13.-The Lit
erary Gazette reports that a
Soviet archeologist and philologist
has solved the ancient riddle OF
the mysterious Mayan hierogly-
phics found in Central America.
Scientists of the world have been
trying to decipher the strange
picture writings for hundreds OF
years without success.
The Gazette identified the Rus
sian scientist as Yuri Knorozov
and said he was compiling Rus
Sian-Mayan dictionary. It said
he would tell of his work in detail
in the next issue of the magazine
Soviet Ethnography.
The Gazette did not say whether
Knorozov had visited Central
America.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Poor Mans c Condidote Stymied
In Efforts to Aid Piq Farmers

to go today--so they go down
yesterday. They just represented
the big fellows-not the small
guy" s.,
Anyway, Mr.. Krajewski is suf-
fering from the effects Of O cor
onary thrombosis and his doctor
didn't want him to 60, he said,
IT tried to get my. wife to go-
but you know how women are
she was bashful." the candidate
declared.
when they have a flood dis
Iaster Mr.. Truman gets busy-the
Red Cross goes to work and they
get help. Here we have the same
kind of disaster" he contended
"And what does the Governor
Iof New Jersey do? Does he help
the pig farmer? No. He Just COM
plains Of the SMELL"
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ana District OF
Columbia Form
of Government
ECommittee.
E. D. Merrill,
Board of Trade
p r e S i d e n t,
made the an
nouncement Of
MIR. Davis ap-
pointment to
the committee
post. He also
said he had re-
fa0nnintnd two
c o m m it t e e
chairmen.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
District Marine Wounded
For Third Time in Korea

A Washington Marine has been
wounded for the third time in
Korea.
Pfc. Paul Clayton Maxwell, 10,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Max
well, has been hospitalized, his
parents said, for the first time.
Twice wounded before in 'front.'
line fighting with the 1st Marine
Division. Pvt. Maxwell both times
returned to the lines without 60
ing to the hospital. They have
not yet learned details of his lat
est injury.
A st. Johns College graduate,
he enlisted in the Marines in July,
1851. He has been in Korea since
last February.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
james M. McAfee, 73,
Pittsburgh Newsmun
BY the Associoted Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-James
M. McAfee. 70. former financial
editor of the Pittsburgh Sum -Tele-
graph and for IS years a news
paperman here, died last night OF
a heart attack. He had lived in
st. Petersburg, Fla, the last yeal
and was in Pittsburgh on a visit
For many years he was sports
editor of the Tri-State News
Bureau and travelled with the
Pittsburgh Pirates to training
camps and on road trips. In 1927
he Joined the Sun Telegraph as
assistant city editor and later
moved to the financia desk. He]
retired in May. 1851.
He is survived by his wife. with
whom he celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary last year; a
brother, a sister and two daugh-
ters. Funeral service will be held
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Philippine Rice Bowl
Menoced by Locusts
BY The Assoeioted Press

MANILA, Aug. 13.-Locusts to.
day attacked the main rice gram
AIRY of the Philippines. posing a
serious threat to the country's
food resources.
Reports said the crop-eating
insects made their first appear
Iance in Central Luzon and
|swarmed over ripening fields. Con-
Germ was expressed because Of
the lack of insect-control equip
ment.
Serious locust infestations were
reported earlier in the Central
Philippines.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

Henry Krajewski Of Secaucus,
N. j., presidential candidate on
his own Poor Mans Party" ticket,
has been temporarily stymied in
his efforts to bring home the bacon
for Secaucus pig farmers.
Mr.. Krajewski, q pig farmer
himself. was scheduled to come to
Washington today to plead the
cause Of neighbors whose pigs have
been stricken by vesicular exam
thema.
But, the pigments champion
asserted, "some of the other fell
lows" jumped the gun and made
a quick trip to the Capital yester-
day.
Il haven't got a report on what
they did," Mr.. KrajewSki said q
trifle aggrievedly in q telephone
interview today. II was supposed
Evening star., 1952-08-13
BY ne Associated Press

LICQ-ATHERY. France. Aug
13.-Belgian Scientist Max Cosyns
trying for a world underground
depth record-today discovered q
vast chamber 1,166 feet below the
earth's surface in the Pyrenees
near the Spanish frontier.
DR.. Cosyns. who once plunged
under the sea in a bathysphere
Evening star., 1952-08-13
HIT Mrntnrta,1t

ANDREWS. WILLIE MAE. In memory o,
my wife. WILLIE MAE ANDREWS. who
Pssssd PsSs. away two years ago. August 1s
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how I miss you, dear
At the end Of two long years.
HER HUSBAND PHiFER.
GILBERT. MAYAiE CARROLL. We pause
today for moments Of meditation TO the
srsndmother. MAYsSE SEi eszF CARROLL eS oM.a Io
ago today, August Is, 1884.
Life is q stairstep of memory
Of one SO kind and true,
And as we tread these steps Of life.
EoNnY eSa sSfss K3H
CARROLL, AND GRANDCHILDREN,
RUSSELL; ELMER. HERBERT AND
GuNNELL, LOUISE. A tribute Of love and
LOUISE GUNNELL, who departed this life
four years ago today, August 13, 194S.
Nothing is quite the same,
Like starting life anew
The years roll by; one can't forget
Mothers such as you.
HER D2A4uGHTER, ETHEL GuNNEH
KELLEY.
HACKNEY, FLOYD NJ, SR. Sacred to the
memory q our dear husband and father,
0E.s pdSSCQ
away twenty-five years aso today. August
13. 1927.
The ache in our hearts will never heal
until We meet you again some day
eoanIS aRn1Sr ANR ANP fln4P S1FPhEN' m Jr BERNEsE
memory Of our beloved mother, Lucy
HOPPER. who died August 13. 194S.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies . land SO bright and fair;
lis the land Of Gods tomorrow,
- 80. HxMEs xND Al s.'l ELMER.
MARSHALL, ANDREW. In sad but low
and grandfather. ANDREW MARSHALL,
who passed away nve years ago. August
There were many happy moments. dear,
And some sad ones, too,
But the saddest moment we ever had
Was when we watched the last breath
LOUISE: EsTELLA AND WILLIAM
MURRAY. JESSIE L. In loving memory
Of our late wife and mother, JESSIE l..
MURRAY, who died twenty-three years
ago today. August 13. 1929.
And the hills were hard to climb.
30 He closed your weary eyelids
TER, MRS. LUCE 4. vERRrf.Li.
SANDERS, IDA 8. In memory Of our dear
mother, IDA 8. SANDERS, who passed
away one year ago today. August 13
1851.
We seem to see in the soft. dim light
A face we loved the best,
/ And think of you when the suns last Yay
Goes down in the far-od west.
DAUGHTERS. VIVIAN AND RUTH.
SHERRY, ETA e. Sacred to the memory
rNF hAp =
who departed this life three years agc
today. August 13. 1949.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

They are Linton M. Collins
Washington attorney, who will
continue as head Of the Law ano
Legislation Committee. and F
G.. Await, Washington attorney
chairman Of the Congressional
Relations Committee.
MIR. Davis National Represen.
Itation and District of Columbis
Form of Government Committee
has been active in trying to OBJ.
tain District representation ir
Congress.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Nurse Held in Deaths
!
OF 7 Nieces Attempts
Suicide in Jail Cell
BY the Assoeioted Press

WETUMPKA, Ala, Aug. ia
middle-aged nurse accused of
poisoning her two small nieces
injured herself by slashing her
wrist with a razor blade last night
only few hours before she was
to go on trial on murder charges.
Sheriff Lester Holley said Mrs.
Earle Dennison managed to slip
a piece of razor blade under the
covers of her bed at nearby Tut
wiler Prison for women where she
has been held since her arrest
three months ago.
Mr.. Holley said that although
her cell was closely guarded, she
cut into the flesh and lost about
a pint or more of blood before the
incident was discovered.
Mrs. Dennison was to face trial
today for the arsenic poisoning Of
2-year- -old Shirley Dianne Weldon,
who died last May l..
She also is charged with poison
ing Shirley's two-year-ol sister
Polly Anne more than two years
ago.
Trial Postponed.
The sheriff said the trial prob
ably will be postponed, at least
for a day. He said DR.. Winston
"a. Edwards, the prison physician.
planned to give Mrs. Dennison q
blood TRANSMISSION today.
The widowed, 54-year- old nurse.
who worked at the hospital where
the child died, was arrested a week
later after the parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. G. Weldon of the nearby
Claud community, swore out a
murder warrant.
Sheriff Holley said Mrs. Denni-
ison admitted, without a show Of
emotion. that she gave Shirley
Dianne arsenic in a soft drink
and took her to the hospital when
she went into convulsions. The
child died five hours later.
State Toxicologist c. j. Rehling
said the autopsy, performed with
Mrs. Dennison present, showed
arsenic.
Had Remains Exhumed.
Still suspicious about the death
of Polly Ann nearly three years
before. the Weldons arranged to
have her remains analyzed. DR..
|Rehling said she. too, had traces
|of the deadly metallic poison, and
another warrant was signed
against the aunt.
Sheriff Holley said Mrs. Denni.
son denied Intentionally poisoning
Polly Ann. but admitted leaving
a salt shaker containing arsenic
at the Weldon home after q
visit. She said she used it to
make an insect killer.
The sheriff said the woman told
him. however. that she collected
$4,000 on an insurance policy
after the first child's death. She
gave no motive for the admitted
Staying of Shirley Dianne. but Mr..
Holley said she repeatedly had
two policies on her totaling $4,000.
After the two murder charges
were filed, authorities decided to
look into the death of Mrs. Dem
nison's husband Lem last October
II. His body also was dug up,
but no poison was found,
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Phillip K. Abry, 81

MATTHEWS, Va, Aug. 13 R.-
Phillip Kenneth Abry. 81, former
manager of the Frigidaire Division
of General Motors Corps, Pitts
burgh. died last night at q local
nursing home.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
EIwood Davis Named Head
|0f Trade Board Committee

| F. Elwood Davis. Washington
attorney, has been named chair
man OF the Washington Board of
Trades National Representation
Evening star., 1952-08-13

FREDERICK G.. A special
communication Of Anacostia
Lodge, No. 21, r.. A A. NJ,
Is called for Thursday, August
II. 1852, At 1 pm. for the
purpose of interring with Ma
sonic honors the remains
OF Brother FREDERICK a,
: BY order Of the worshipful
Evening star., 1952-08-13
JOBEs. EI,TzARFTu n or

gust 10, 1852, ELIZABETH r. JoBEs Of
512 Maple Ridge rd, Bethesda. Nd. be-
loved wife OF William E. Jobes, mother of
James w. Jobes. ST., and grandmother of
James W. Jobes, jr. Remains resting at
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda. Md,
August 13, at 2 pm. Interment Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersbur9 Nd. l3.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
ooK, MELVILLE THuRsToN. A special

Communication Of Mount Her
& J; q: !; ! /
" the purpose of conducting the
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Johnson. HENKIETTA. On 81

Hueust 10 1ahS st G.,,,nSsr Hnsn;tsy' H;Hsy'
HENRIETTA JOHNSON, daughter OF
Harrison and the late Mary Butler. Also
surviving are one aunt. Mrs. Ellen Lewis,
friends. Mrs. johnson will rest at 1927
ID st, ne. after pm. August 13. Fu-
neral services will be held August IA, at
o.m.. at Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church, 25th and H SITS. NV, Rev. B. c.
Brown in charge. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. l3s
Evening star., 1952-08-13

ANDREWS. WILLIE MAE. In memory o,
my wife. WILLIE MAE ANDREWS. who
passed away two years ago. August 13
1850.
My heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how miss you, dear
wife, -.
At the end Of two long years.
Evening star., 1952-08-13

III 1sS4 at ffis, residence. 57uI 3rd st
> ne. FRED G. JACKSON, beloved hus
band OF Kathleen J. Jackson, father O
Fred G.. Jackson. jr., and Marianne X
Mrs. Bart Gale and Mrs. w. H. Gale
grandfather OF Keith M. Beatty. Glenn T
jackson and Janus L. Jackson. Funera
from the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
. Carroll 81. NV, on Thursday. August IA
at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at Our Lad,
OF Sorrows Catholic Church at 9 am
CNew, York City. N. Y. papers pleas,
copy) 13
Evening star., 1952-08-13
v B. HANDY. Secretary. Is

OHIO c. The comrades oi
Richard J. Harden Camp, No
2, United Spanish War Vet
erans, will assemble at Pythiau
Temple, l0l2 9th st. NV, on
Thursday. August II, 1852, al
2 pm, TO attend the funeral
OF our late comrads, OHIO C,
Evening star., 1952-08-13

gust 10. 1852, Miss THELMA MAE JONES
OF 213 9th st. ne. the devoted daughter
OF Mrs. Elsie Weathington and Raymond
Jones, sister of Mrs, Evelyn Wilson and
niece OF Mrs. Martha Phillips OF New
YORK City. Other relatives and many
viewed after 4 pm. on Wednesday. August
13, at the William Spangler Funeral
Home. 524 Sth st. ne. where funeral
services Will be held on Thursday, August
IA. at 1 pm, Rev. A. ]. Edwards Of
hciating, 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-13
Dratha

ALLEN. JANE tJENNIEl. On wednesday
August 13, 1852. JANE (JENNIEl ALLEN
mother of Roger E. woodward OF New
York City, N. Y; the great-aunt of Harry
J and Ralph B. Robinson, Tanena r
Pearson and Doris r. Milton. She also
tice OF funeral later. Arrangements BY
Jarvis.
AMBLER, CHARLES NJ. on Monday, Au.
gust l. 1852, at his home. 1404 18th st
NV, CHARLES M. AMBER, brother OF
Mrs. Robert H. Reid of Markham. Va;
Mrs. James K. Stribling Of Webster Grove,
Mo-; Mrs. r. H. Clarity of Bradenton,
Fla. and Phillip st. G. Amber OF Mark
ham, Va. Services at the s. H. Hines
on Thursday. August IA, at $50 pm.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

have to understand our foreign policy to
know when his tooth stops aching"
Technical Sergeant James w. Dye was
explaining his private Point Five, the way he
discovered in Ia months in the Arctic that
Air Force medical technicians can use their
skill to build good will for America.
Tall, rosy checked young Sergeant Dye
knows what he's talking about. When he
Evening star., 1952-06-22

arrived with small detachment of airmen
at tiny. ice-bound Barter Island, above the
Arctic Circle, he found its only inhabitants
were polar bear. walrus and small tribe of
Eskimos headed by Chief Akootchook. The
island was virtual cake of ice most of the
year, and life for the Eskimos was contin-
uing struggle for food, warmth and survival.
He had barely mpacked the emergency
Evening star., 1952-06-22

6SVoU won't have fancy hospital and a
l. doctor to answer your questions when
you get in a jam. You'll just have lot of sick
people needing your help"
That's what Sergeant Jimmy Dye was tell
ing the handful of young airmen destined for
medical duty at isolated stations. Each tech
nician carried heavy responsibility. Part of
the stop-gap measure to take care of the Air
Forces acute shortage of doctors, he was apt
to find himself in a remote spot where CT sick
call would be only part of his problem. He
might be the only man with any medical
training within hundreds of miles.
YOU'RE going to find yourself kind of a
shirt-sleeve diplomat when you get in native
village" Dye went on, land man doesn't
Evening star., 1952-06-22

medical supplies he would use as aeromedical
technician of the military outpost when he
learned that the native village of 40-odd
people was fighting an epidemic of virus flu.
There wasn't doctor within several hun
dred miles, " he said, ''and when heard that
over half the village was down, just decided
to 60 and do what could to help
1T was about fifty below zero and getting
colder" said Jimmy, when arrived at the
house of Chief Andrew Akootchook. The
epidemic had hit every family in the village
and the Chief was getting desperate. In past
years such epidemics had wiped out half a
village"
The Chief was only too glad to accept the
offer of help from the young airman, and
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Here's how young CT medic saved Eskimo village
and started whole goodwill program for America
by Kathleen G. Hampton
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
Shevu Pioneers
Plan Card Party

AS part of it's social activity
during the season, Sheva Pioneer
Women plan a public card party
for Nov. 8 at 8 pm. at Anshei Is
rael. The men and women of the
community are cordially invited.
Chairman for the event is Mrs.
George Epstein, assisted by Mrs.
Leo Leib. On the ticket commit
tee are Mrs. Morris Winter, chair
man, Mrs. ISadore Dicken, CO.
chairman; food, Mrs. Sam Gold
stein. Tickets are on sale at
Feigs. Guests are asked to bring
cards and NAH jongg sets.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-07
FURNITURE REPAIR

FURNITURE REPAIRING &
UPHOLSTERING. Lowest prices.
Many years experience. Also
make upholstered head-bOards for
Hollywood beds. CT A r ES
DRUCKER. Dial 3-962I.