davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lGD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, iDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Leonard Andrukonis. 30. 1851 18th st
NV. and Mary springston, 25' 1886
Fuller st. NV.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Octayio Salinas. 26, 42iS 18th st. NV. ant
Gloria Tijerino, 20. 1855 Lamont st. NV
Frank oleson. 20. 1742 r St, NV. ans
Effe Vines, %. 3033 18th st. NV.
Lester Pittman, 81, and Lucia zeigler,s 81
both Of Hyattsville. Md.
Earl Ruth, 20, and Lois Neidig, 20, botf
carroll Burssiitt, As. 1905 N. Capitol st.
ana catherins Androlitis. A., 7os Long
and Elizabeth Rose. II, 2sl4 18th St
Virginia Shrewsbury. "a, 12i5 18th st
Mckinley Collins. So. and Mary Wilson
32, both of 1918 9th st. NV.
Raymond Graves. jr.. %. Arlington. Va.
and Ellen Rogers. 10. 511 Crittender
st. NV.
William Slobodnik. 81, and Caroline Hand
80 both of Arlington, Va.
Edgar York. %, Cheverly. Md. and Ruth
Mangodt. %. 1925 21st st. NV.
Edgar Howard. 10. Centeryille, Pa. anc
Ardith Calhoun. 21. 4107 1st st. Sc.
Philippe Lucier. q, andrews AFB. and
Judith Hanson. 10, SOIL Suitland rd s.e
Thomas Bingham. 20. Andrews AFB, anc
Carole Bannon. Is. 832 51st st. sc.
Leo Hamman. 90. 0uantico. Va. ant
Myrtle Church. Is. 1901 Calvert st. NV
Gordon Gray. 21. New York City. and
Gertrude Lawson, FL. 1874 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Charles starus. 30. 2150 Pennsylyania ave
NV, and Doris Fortney, 20. S3l De.
catur st. NV.
Joseph Foth. 26, New York City, and Joar
Breon. 81, 311S Buena Vista ter. Sc.
Amos Thomas, 10, Patuxent. Nd. and
Donna Thompson. 10. 14O0 Fairmoni
Leland waters. jr., 90. Richmond, Va. and
Betty Shelton, 25. 1850 Harvard st. NV
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Catholics Seek Records
Of Archbishop Carroll

The American Catholic Histor-
icai Association is seeking docu-
ments related to Archbishop John
Carroll Of Baltimore, early Amer
lean Catholic leader.
The search is part of prepara-
ton of definitive edition of the
archbishop's papers. Raymond j
Sontag, professor at the Univer-
fsity Of California. and the Rev
DR.. John Tracy Ellis of Catholic
University are members OF the
committee. along with the Rev
Charles II. Metzger. West Baden
College. and sAnnabelle M. Mel
vile. st. doseph College, Einmits-
burg, Md. The Rev. Henry j
Browne IS the groups secretary
The project Is centered 1T Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
t2O Banners 10 Be Flown
AT coIors Ceremony Today

The banners of more than 12O
military. veteran and patriotic
Organizations will be displayed at
4 o'clock today in the twenty fifth
annual massing of the colors cere-
lmony at the Washington Cathe-
tdral.
Among the marching units win
be the Sd Infantry Regiment from
Fort Myer and the 1st Armored
Division Association which will fly
battle flags carried at Anzio.
ITunisia and Inchon. 4
The United States Marine Band
and the st. Andrews Society bag
Ipipe band will play.
The Very Rev. Francis 3. Sayre,
dean Of the cathedral, and Mai.
Gen. Luther D. Miller, former
chief of Army chaplains, win
preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Polish Clubs Moss
Is Scheduled Toduy

The Polish Club Of Washington
will hold its monthly Mass at II
am. today in the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Fourth and Michigan avenue NE.
The sermon will be delivered in
Polish. Music and singing Will be
furnished by the students of the
Marian House of Studies under
the direction of the Rev. Fran
ciSzek Medynski.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
,Bootleeging Described
AS Top U. S. Industry
By the Associuted pre.,

i ~ uS HssoSt0teo tIesS
DENVER, May PA tavern
owners representative contended
here Friday that "bootlegging is
the biggest industry in the United
States today"
Paul Jorgensen of Racine, Wis.
secretary Of the National Licensed
Beverage Association. said in an
address that 10000 illegal stills
were seized by Federal agents last
year.
He told local tavern operators
that Federal and State taxes on
liquor now are SO high that they
amount to fa protective tariff OF
E$8 a gallon. on whisky for the
benefit Of bootleggers.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
|Cynthiu Warner Festival

The Cynthia Warner School
will hold its annual May Festival
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the school,
8114 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Black takes on new fashion airs in coot dress of
luxurious silk shontune touched with black velvet
collar and cuffs. Delightful unexpected border of
pole pink shontune beautifully accents velvet! Sizes
1918; nothing snorter for daytime or ofter-dork!
Lansbwghs-BETTER DRESS SHoP-second Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

but now she has the happiest
dandruff in town.
IVA got enough?'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Reverend
Without Food
For As Days

| CHERRYVILLE, Mo. R-"How
long can he go?" residents of this
quiet little community of So asked
themselves today as relatives be-
gan to converge on the home of
the fasting Ozark preacher.
BY his own count, the Rev. ]. J..
Ivie has been without food now
for As days. His wife has reported
for several days that he is stead
lily weakening and able to sit on
| the edge Of his bed only for short
intervals.
The 57-year-old minister's sister
Mrs. Alma merchant. came here
from her home in Calico Rock,
Ark, 10 be near him. Mrs. Ivie's
sister, Mrs. Sarah Holland, also
arrived from gainesville, o.
They joined the three Ivie sons
and daughter VINO have been
here several days.
Neighbors continue to watch the
case with interest although they
are barred from the Ivie home,
There is much speculation here OF
how long q man can 60 without
food.
Mahatma, Gandhi of India went
on several famous fasts. In 1886
an Indian priest in Bombay
claimed to have gone without food
259 days.
In 1929 a man was found dyint
OF starvation In San Francisco.
Restored to health he said he hat
not eaten for So days.
Another famous fast was that
of Joseph d. McAllister. Chrisman
I'll. He died lin July l94S. His
friends said he had been without
food l04 days.
The American Medical Associa
ton said in Chicago that no ex
periments have ever been made
to see how long a person can fast
while under medical surveillance
Ivie has said he will continue
the fast until his prayers for
religious awakening In the world
are answered - or until death
comes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Fla. Methodists
AT Conference

LAKELAND R - Methodists
from throughout the state gathered
in Lakeland today for the opening
of the annual Florida Methodist
Conference tonight.
One thousand persons, ministers,
laymen and their wives. were ex-
pected to be on hand for the initial
session to hear reports from dis
trict superintendent.
The meeting closes Sunday after
Bishop Roy II. Short breaches the
annual conference sermon and
ministerial appointments for the
coming year are announced.
Thursday, DR.. Edgar M. Arenall,
birmingham, Ala. viii address the
conference under the auspices of
tie Board of Temperance.
Mrs. Walter II. Beckham. Miami
and Mrs. A. r. Ivey. New Smyrna
Beach, viii report for the Women's
Society of Christian Service.
During the afternoon Thursday
the conference will observe its first
hour of evangelism with the Rev.
J. Wallace Hamilton, St. Peters
bIrg, preaching.
Two new district superintendent
will come out Of the meeting. DR..
A. P. Fletcher, Orlando, is sched-
uled for retirement and DR.. j. w.
Blake, Jacksonville. has served the
maximum six years as a super
intendent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

To save tsgne in cooking. read
over the recipe you plan 10 Use
before beginning. thea assemble
all the equipment and supplies
you viii need.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Moscow Has
Film Troubles

MOSCOW R-The Moscow film
studio = which has recently been
under criticism is coming out with
a new program of pictures.
Unfortunately, last year the
studio did not cope with this task
and preparation of scenarios was
unsatisfactory" says S. Kuznet-
SOW, director of the Moscow film
studio.
I'VE were obliged to plan only
ON the basis of one scenario to each
producer. And this led to uncom.
pieted scenarios being used for
film production. work having to be
continued on them during the
shooting of the film, which had a
bad effect on regular release of
films he says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

hair different every week. She's
get a convertible top. She's also
got the newest thing in hair-dos-
poodle cut. Makes her look like
rev man.
II just bought my wife mink
outfits rifle and trap. Last
week she learned TO drive our car.
This week she learned how TO aim
it. Is she careful? She's so care
full she only drives in safety
zones. When she sticks her hand
out the window. it proves only one
thing-the window is open"
Kenny halted, locked at his
watch, and said he was late for
a rehearsal of the Milton Berle
show. As he left, he was still NUT
tering rapid-fire patter:
my wife read it was good to
wash her hair in beer. She tried
it. 1t didn't do her hair any good,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Russians Relax
Part OF Blockade

BERLIN R - The Russians
mysteriously relaxed half of their
away blockade of Allied military
patrols on Berlin's lifeline auto.
balm today-one day after the
British had laid bloodless siege to
the Cmmunists' Radio Berlin
building.
Taciturn Russian guards let an
eastbound American military po-
lice jeep travel the Homie road
from Western Germany to Berlin
after Today ban. but turned back
both American and British jeeps
which tried TO make the trip from
Berlin to the West.
American officials, recalling a
previous 7.day blockade on the pa.
trolls which started without warn.
ing May 8, declined to speculate
whether IL was really off again.
They planned to test the blockade
again tonight. The patrols assist
any Allied vehicles which may
have breakdowns on the autobahn
Meanwhile Communist defenders
of beleaguered Radio Berlin in the
british sector cried defidnace at
their besiegers.
The score of Russian tommy.
gnnners inside the building weren't
talking but their German Commu
mist colleagues on the radio staff
iihed at the British over he air
and over the telephone.
The British slapped their harbed
wire blockade around the big red
brick building in the British sector
at dawn Tuesday. Retaliating for
Soviet seizure of several small Dor.
der communities the Western Allies
have ben administering. the Brit.
iSh said anybody inside the station
could get out but no one could gel
In.
The radio remained on the air
despite the bloodleSs blockade and
continually denounced the British
for AN illegal proyocatiou" which
viii receive its deserved rebuff. "
The British have not indicated
how long they intend 10 maintain
their blockade but Gnc0nfirmed re.
ports said the Communists have
enough supplies for a long aoldoss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Dog Kills
TerrOrists

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga.
Lucky, one of six Alsatian
dogs used in jungle operations
and station patrol work. has been
given official credit for killing
three Communist terrorists and
capturing another two.
His handler says Lucky is
afraid Of only two things--tigers
and elephants. He won't cross the
track of either.
Although trained. maintained
and operated by the Raj, the
dogs are frequently loaned to
the array fer operations against
Communist guerrilias in the
JunglcS Their main use is as ar
ambush precaution-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
'Rhee Softens
IOn-Fisted
Policy Today

| PUSAN, Korea Up - Britain TO.
day joined the United States in
protesting to President Syngman
Rhee over recent political develop
ments in this temporary South Ko-
rean capital.
Alec Adams, charge d'affaires,
orally outlined the British position
to Rhee, then handed the aging
leader a written statement. He
told correspondents the statement
backed up the policies of the US.
State Department given Rhee in
note Tuesday.
The American embassy also
handed Rhee a note from Presi-
dent Truman which called recent
political developments in Pusan
shocking.
Informed sources said the British
and U. S. notes expressed the same
views on the South Korean political
crisis as the United Nations Com
mission for the Unification and Re-
Mobilization of Korea. The COM
mission recently asked Rhee to lift
martial law in Pusan and release
II opposition assemblymen under
arrest.
The u. N. representatives voiced
the opinion Rhee was attempting
to control the presidential election
in the Assembly late this month
by falling his opponents.
Rhee Softened his policy today,
apparently as a result of the dou-
BILE barreled protests from the US
and Britain.
A government Public Informa-
ton Office announcement said
Rhee would not dissolve the Ma
tional Assembly now. Earlier he
was. reported on the verge of dis
banding it.
Also at Rhee's order, military
authorities released a newspaper
editor who had been arrested after
criticizing the government.
Martial law authorities were
ordered not to arrest any more
assemblymen not directly involved
in what Rhee has called "Com-
munist plot" against his admins
tration.
The Assembly went out of bust
ness Tuesday when So pro- Rhee
members announced they no longer
would work with lawmakers they
Labelled corrupt"
Rhee and a majority of the as
semblymen have long been at odds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
'BrecIer Held
For Murder
OF Ex-Wife

MIAMI R-David Brecher, burly
44-year-old laundry truck driver,
was held for investigation of muir.
der today in the fatal shooting Of
his divorced wife in Justice Of the
Peace Kenneth Oka's Miami Beach
courtroom.
The former New York taxi driver
climaxed a 40-minute hearing in
Cka's court Tuesday by pulling a
.3s Colt from his pocket and shoot
ting his ex-wife, Anne, So, in the
head.
Then, Okla related. Brecher stood
over her crumpled body and emp
tied the weapon. Three more bull
lets entered her body and two went
wild, making holes in the court
room floor.
Okla had just granted a peace
bond to keep Brecher from bother
ing his former wife and child,
Susan Roberta, 3. The justice of
the peace said:
sBrecher reached in a pocket
and pulled out this gun, put the
revolver six or eight inches from
her head and fired the first shot.
AS she fell. he pumped four or five
more into her body.
Il thought he was firing blanks
to make a show. I was petrified.
It was so fast. it was fantastic.
/ dueked under the desk until the
shooting was over
Attorneys stepped back when the
shooting began. When it was over,
Brecher stood up, handed the re-
volver to Okla across the desk. and
said:
Here, I'm surrendering my
self"
Detectives from the Miami Beach
police station below the courtroom
rushed in when they heard the
shots. Rrecher was handcuffed and
removed to the Dade County Jail
in Miami to await filing of formal
charges.
Brecher told police and reporters
he felt no remorse. While the body
of Mrs. Brecher was still on the
floor, her green print dress satur-
ated with blood. he told of marital
troubles and said he had been de-
MED the right to visit their daugh-
ter.
Pm under no illusions about
what I've DONE" he said. "She
had me so upset I'd rather be
dead than living. / knew / was
going to do 1t and l don't give a
good - damn. ! couldn't live the
way she made me i've"
Brecher said he had tried to
effect a reconciliation.
But it had to be her way. If
I'd say black was black she'd say
black was white. She wouldn't set
tie for gray"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04

Asatle elephants mas grow to Dc
as much as III lex4 LA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Southeast Asia
Importance Noted

SINGAPORE --@E9 .- Malayan
traders welcome . call for recog-
nstloa Of tire importance Of South
east Asia by the United Ssates
Chamber of Comuserce.
Traders believe the American
move Indicates appreciation in
United States business circles CT
) stable ScGth ard Southeast
Asia. and realization al the
econouais importance of the
zeEeon 10 tire GesEoeraele
TIE visits Il American good
wln missions 80 Ghas AREA hzs
doae much 10 improve Ua1geea
States appreciation Ct So sh<ass
49, Ga&-exs s2a1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
Boys Start Fire

NEW YORK --~ IN. Three
small o0ys playing on the roof
0f Bronx apartment house drop-
ped a burning mop ever the edge
and sat four fires.
The mop iGnised drying l&nn-
dry ca window slIIS Of the fltth,
fourth, third ard second floors
which IN turn set fire 10 window
curtains, Fire apparatus sxtin.
gulshea the multiple hlafes be-
fore flames spread to ths stxaae-
tare Itself
The bays fed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
CAP Cadet News

Information concerning Opera
ton Water Wings al Naples. Fla.
was presented al the Sunday meet.
ms Of the Civil Air Pakrui. The
Cadets are expected 30 30 TO Nap.
les for three days where they will
receive Instruction ARD recreation.
Thursday = class in aeroAagy
was held with special emphasis be.
lng placed 90 eload form ass0as and
changing weather eondltaoas.
The Cadss Co. Ii. Swain. took q
few ct shr Cadets 10 the Boca
Chaea control toaer where IL.
Shepherd demonstrated the work.
ings Il the tnwer
Youth interested In aviation and
sesnlag THE Cadets are requested to
RsSIt the meeting Thursday. s . ua
al the ksy West High Sehoa. Or
: pm CD Sunday al she AGrpcrt.
Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
By HAL BOYLE

man is known along Broadway as
a man SO funny that even other
comedians laugh at him.
This is rare. indeed. as most
comedians regard each other in
terms of larceny rather than laugh
ter.
But this comics comic" is diff
ferent from most of the breed,
who are given to private melan-
choly. He not only has spent his
life making fun. Fun is his life.
Henry, now 46, is one of the
nations top night club entertain
erS. Some connoiSseurs of the in
dustry say he is the equal of
Groucho Marx, Fred Allen. Bob
Hope or Milton Berle. He is often
a guest star on other shows, but
has never had a national televi-
sion show of his own.
"After 20 years of knocking
around the country. I'd like to
have my own show" he said. IF
/ don't, / guess the only way I'll
get rich is through my feet"
He explained he had ''radioac-
tive toes" And his theory of gain
ing wealth through them is ''to
walk barefoot through Canada I'M
til I hit a uranium mine"
Comedians stuck for a sure-fire
fast line or a quip often come to
Youngman for help. And he al
ways has one handy-or makes up
one on the spot. He is walking
file case of thousands of jokes,
old, middle-aged, and new ones
ready to be born.
II need a lot" he said. For
6-minute show I have to have
40 good jokes"
The curse of Henry. whose habi-
tat is Times Square and who
lopes around it like polar bear
in brown coat. is that he gives
away jokes as fast as he can think
them up.
Just minute" he says, stop
ping a friend. and begins throwing
a jest a second. ALI free.
AID libbing is so natural with
him he can't quit. Naturally he
likes to get paid. But he has been
known to waste $4,000 worth of
fresh material ad hbbing while at
liberty with a few cronies around
a restaurant table.
One of the things Kenny does
to brighten a dull world is to send
a weekly gag to a circle of bud
dies across America.
Anything to get lugh, and
let people know you're alive" he
said.
One week he mailed out dollar
bills with a sign saying, ''hold on
to this green piece of paper. 1t
may be worth dollar someday."
From Miami Beach he dis
patched perfume bottles full of
sand bearing the label: "This cost
me $50 a day to sit on. Thought
you might like some" From the
Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas
he mailed pairs of 4-inch-square
dice ''for near-sighted crapshoot-
ers."
To be a professional comic to-
day, Kenny says. you have ito
have nerve and gall, great MEM
| DRY, and the ability to take stock
jokes and give them a twist that
makes them sound alive. You have
to be equipped to joke on any
subject"
Just 10 test Henny's own STAG
cato wit, | asked him to make a
| joke about wives. should have
MY wife cost me a fortune.
She went into a department store,
broke her leg-and what hap
known better. Without even
pause Henry began rafting:
Now, you take my wife-and
there's an offer.
pened? They gift-wrapped II.
NY wife talks so much that
when got back from Miami her
| tongue was sunburned. Now She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-04
kaplan Elected

DAYT0NA BEACH tn - Rabbi
Jacob H. Kaplan, Miami, was re-
elected president Of the Florida
Association of Rabbits Tuesday.
Rabbi Morris S. Skop, Coral Gables
was named Secretary-treaSurer,
and Rabbi Henry Okolica, Daytona
Beach, vice president.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-N.W.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE - Newly
decorated rms: daily maid service;
syi..cshllSS,a1r.d syi.chSS,a.d =. seTyice. Nd 57lS lSSass Ne"
FARAfINGTON. 1924 18Th ct. nv,
near Dupont circls-Maid seTv.. q:
sp e5ny ofe fecstson: ssFT;: paoais s9nnie. d.
eSnbil Souble. isSHslso0' ST. 80 up. snfs bE, $50.
1855 MACONB 81. N.W.--Lge. beau
tifaIly furnished suite. Living rm..
bedrm.. bath shower and ample
closets. for gentleman deslr1ne
quiet, well-ordered Christian home;
air-cond heat; d daily maid e. sesyissei case
,sis s3-iaSo5asiD BRoaD .Saa B.RaScH III III III. M front From
single room. senlipriyate bath; gen
tieman only. EN-. 1898 -
1885 n. n. AVE. NV, 1.-THE Psna-
MISUNDERSTANDING, clean. WARM
1st d. single; $3.50 semi-rno.
l7e2 LANIER PL.--nbI. sleepins
rni.. pvt. bath. Q closets reas. Also
Rs4 81 JfESFFHRRs0N III u 5Sp sT.--fsfoTit hedrm.,
transportation: RA. 4O41. S1
DIG EMERSON ST.-Large afqnt Ins.
sspl szs SsTaen; Ssme g we. "a
- 1o2s 18th st.. Apt.
6O2-Refined empf woman; Ire. rm.;
LIE. eGas.salEE CLEAN cOaiI sGlift Rsas.-Eztrs Ire
ss'.. Closets ,.,sIa sgIe n seds ds4ao olaund pTsy.
Front double rnl., excel. furniture,
senaipyt bath. entertaining privh..
conv. transportation. AD. $500.
rel. VERMONT AyE.-walk dist: e
town; sgie rm.: running water, adj.
bath; gent; $3.50, also dole.. III
wkiy Elk 6746 3I
CLEAN. CoMFORTABLE ROOMS
Sinsies and doubles. $5 per VIZ.
and up. 925 Mass. aye. M. 1865.
f47Y COLUMBIA RD. NV. lovely
front Yo0fn. twin beds. shower; near
transp.; very good location. ---31
i5O6 UPsHUR sT.--Lee. hrishs frt.
room for Q, twin beds, pvt. home.
RA. e065.
LARGE Room. twin beds: Just Dee;
sun deck. shower. phone. sW. p!ls.
bkft.. laund. priyt S25 -. 0k. eSSS'
Evening star., 1952-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AcoUsdTcss s 81 Ist: TILE G5Isr 1as e. ia r e ssP asP
ADDING MACHINE. sundstrand. eiec-
sssso SIS 6sT RYbrwRsR eo
AfDaDSREissoSRAPH, faS issS SS phi 1900, in perfect
attachment; 200 per hr. One check
writing machine. No dealers. Can
be seen az S061 Georgia ave, Silver
Sprint, Nd. Phone SH. 6400. %
AIR CONDlTIONERS, Philco; carries
sl 5-ysar factory sy1I warranty; pS or,s5nnsl sans
Ju. S-9796 to 8 pm; ia. 5i27
AfR fiser ecoSDIITioNERs, I Z ,TmioNERs V h.p,; carrier.
sasTE sind9E RHSffY Ssf!i .nd a eSnssls' Spss SO
ANTIQUEs--Meissen .figurtnes, 18th
century; cssf also Bohemian SaTnes hreoehss sas-
casaLEs faas srfsslsis sNEsr ane Jewelers. III
ANTfipoiGfEsEBsa1ttiful 4.poster hand
carved solid mahogany bed, ever
100 yrs. old and .gilt-Eing chair.
Best reasonable offer. OR. 1888.
ANTIQUE P1NE-Drop-leaf table,
occasional table. coffee table. DE.
ANTIoUES-Marhle top chest. table
and wash stand; china cabinet with
glass front and shelves, and mirror
back; marble top teakwood table;
ANTIQUES--Lge. shipment just re-
ceived. Unusual values. Won't last
long. Beaut. Pa. Dutch settle, dry
sinks and cupboards in. the rough,
pattern glass. Open Fri: sat; and
BABY CARRIAGE. storkline, de luxe.
good cond., new pad; SIS. FA. $3.50.
BABY CARRIAGE, Thayer. pad: ex-
cellent condition: $50. Wo. Q749.
inette and car seat. WI. 572S.. 81
BABY CRIBS, $18.88; cash only; no
del. Strollers. high chairs, playpens.
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