davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

Even II you think TV hours are
cutting into your beauty sleep,
they need not cut down your
beauty program. There are sew
eral little grooming routines which
can be dove-tailed right into your
recreational hours.
Plan to devote few minutes of
your favorite program to brush
ing beauty into your hair. A Wig
orous brushing done regularly
helps clean the hair, stimulates its
growth, and gives it luster.
Start by raiding your medicine
cabinet for two or three of those
sterile gauze pads that come in
dividually-wrapped in glassine en-
velopes. Partially unfold pad
and you will have an oblong of fine
surgical gauze. If you have oily
hair, the gauze can be moistened
with rubbing alcohol or your ia
vorite cologne. Now force it down
over the bristles of your brush.
Then, as you brush your hair, see
how the gauze pad removes dulling
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

Results of Puget Sound Golf
Clubs monthly tournament compe-
tition last Sunday in Tacoma were
disclosed today as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
FIRST FLIGHT
At Meadow Park

|. Art Louie 77-l1-66
2. S. Iwanat 78-12-66
3. z. Shimoishi 78-11-67
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

tie winners for the 1882 season.
AS of March IA, the double-a ball
Fingers were only" IS games ahead
of second-place Captains Sport
Shop. How can they miss? To tell
you the truth, it's all over. Big 10
Chief" Marilyn Wong, a 158-aver-
age wood-chopper, is pacing AA
Rice. Lately, teammate Jessie Flu
rukawa has been picking up her
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Lillian, Louise Share
Pin Series Laurels

Lillian Tada of Etceteras and
Louise Lew of Dragonettes shared
individual high series honors with
Ash series last Sunday in Junior
Girls league play in Main Bowl
Miss Tada also tackled on a 1877 high
game in the afternoon session.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
GG1j||'}j5|s0

spares and strikes consistently to
back Miss Wong, even as Joe Di-
Maggie had his "slumps', has felt
the agony of a salty" spell. The
names of other members of the
championship team escape us but
when the crown is formally placed
on AA Rice's noggin at the conclu-
sion of the season, we'll let you
know Maybe, a picture. girls!
The ONBL race is a dog-eat-dog
affair Right now, Market Club has
slim one-game edge on the run
ner-up Dragoneers. Breathing fire
also is third-spot New Tokyo. Mar
ket Club is tough but the Dragon
GERS and New Tokyo are dangerous.
The Dragoneers have been hitting
the pins as if they are mad at the
whole world, and young Ed Dong is
the key man on this outfit New
Tokyo is expected to explode; it's
about that time for Tom Osasa. Tic
Kiyokawa and especially Hugh Ka-
sal.
After scanning the situation of
the two circuits, one can easily note
that Portland's Nisei are conscious
of the tense ONBL pennant fight.
The ONWBL flag chase was finish
ed long, long time ago; the eli
max-such as it was-was shown
before the black-haired rascal in
Seat A, Third Row, had a chance
to rush back to the rear of the thea
ter for his bag of buttered popcorn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Here're Results of PSGC Tournament

4. K. Nakamura 76-8-68
5. f. Furukawa 76-6-70
s. M. Yamaguchi 80-9-71
7. F.. NakamuraF 82-ll-71
8. DR.. Lee 82-l1-7l
8. K. Yamaguchi 83-l2-71
10. F.. Hattori 82-9-73
SECOND FLIGHT
At AlIenmOre
I. Tsuboi+ 81-13-68
2. M. Kaneko@ 83-15-68
3. G.. Momoda 82-13-69
4. T. Tachiyama 83-13-70
S. K. Kawaguchi 86-15-71
G. J. Funai@ 85-13-72
7. T Umino" 85-13-72
8. B. Sakoda 86-14-72
THIRD FLIGHT
At AlIenmOrc
I y. Mi2ukami 84-20-6d
2. r. Tsubota 85-l9-66
3. T. Sakahara 85-l6-69
4. C. Yamagiwa 89-20-6g
5. S. TosaYa 86-l6-70
6. G. Jitodai 89-19-70
7 r. Momoda 00-20-70
8 B Yasuda 91-20-71
O. Y Eguchi 9l-19-72
10. Fl. IWata 30 1913
II. r.. Kihara 91-18-73
FOURTH FLIGHT
At Meadow Park
l. Furumoto 10O-32-68
2. Urabe 91-22 SO
3. Gosho 95-25-70
4. Full 93-21-72
s. TakizaWa l02-30-72
6. Komoto 98-25-73
T. Jue g5-21-74
g. Hata 100-26-74
9. Kuranishi l03-2 9-74
10. r. Muramoto l01-26-75
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
o THE.

report from Portland. Greg. is
the Rose City's Nisei bowling lea
CUES will pull down the WORKOUT
curtains in a few more weeks.
AA Rice bowlers may not live to
thoroughly enjoy their Social Secu-
rity benefits bit as long as they live
they will he known as ONWBL til
Evening star., 1952-04-12
More Designers Seek to Help Apartment DweIers
BY GIodys Miller

More and more furniture is
being designed with the smaller
home and city apartment dwellers
in mind. Among the collections
is one by two designers who have
an international point of view
towards design and life. Both
were born in Europe and exposed
to its long cultural history and its
goth century challenge for change
in design techniques as we'll as
form. They saw the modern style
evolve.
Both men came to this country
to work the architectural and
home furnishing design field. For
tunately, in becoming Americans,
they have learned to know Amer
lea from one coast to another.
If any of you are confused by
the expression modern" in de-
sign, YOU should attend a good
lecture on the subject. The style
of any period is indigenous to the
overall style of the time. Certain
characteristics relate the architec-
ture. dress. advertising art, the
theater, ballet, fine art and con-
versation rhythm in given period
of time to each other.
It is not surprising that this
new group of furniture these two
men have designed has interest
and reason. The chairs are roomy,
comfortable seating pieces, with
thought given to the appearance
of the backs and the overall sill
houette. AS rooms are arranged
these days, all pieces of furniture
may be placed out into the room at
right angles 10 a wall or furniture
grouping. The back of chair or
sofa, desk, bookcase cabinet
should be finished so that it will
not appear a stiff, hard barrier.
To give the appearance of light
ness without limiting the comfort,
the lines are either slightly tap
cred toward vanishing point or
a contrasting finish given some
Evening star., 1952-04-12
FSA Issues Booklet
lon Problems of Aoino

Today life expectancy is about
20 years longer than it was in
1900. More Americans can expect
to live well into their seventies.
eighties, and nineties.
To help people understand some
of the common problems of aging
the Federal Security Agency has
issued a guidance booklet entitled
Looking Forward to the Later
Years"
The booklet can be purchased
for 5 cents each from Superintend-
|ent of Documents.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

portion of the pieces. The tables
are bleached mahogany with black
lacquered birch legs. The coffee
table is a solid simple piece that
looks strong enough to hold any
required load.
The lamp tables utilize the floor
space they take to advantage
There is ample room for a large
lamp, a shelf underneath for last
months magazines and a side file
compartment for new magazines
lOr newspapers.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

All small articles are within
easy reach Of any one sitting on
the sofa or in the nearby chair.
The loose cushions for the sofa
and chair are of foam rubber.
The upholstery fabrics for these
pieces were selected with consid-
cred thought. The light-seated
armchair is covered with a pure
linen; the loose-cushioned chair
in a print. The sofa is in a tex
tured. closely woven fabric that
tailorS well.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
|Sevcreid to Speak

Eric Sevareid, Washington radio
commentator, will speak at the
Washington Building Congress
luncheon at 1890 pm. Monday in
the Mayflower Hotel. washington
Today" will be his topic. President
Thomas H. Locraft will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy, send 10 cents (coin
preferreO and a Scent stamp to
her, P. o. Box 98, Times Square
Station, New York SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

solid color, plain, smoothly
women draperies and a textured
shag uncut-pile type rug COM
plete the grouping.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Cut-up turkey pieces is the new
est style for small family dinners.
And with turkey a traditional
food for family holidays-what
could be more tempting than a
platter of turkey drumsticks or
wings? Let each member of the
family choose his favorite piece.
Turkey A La Maryland
3to 4 pounds cut-up turkey
pieces
tsp. salt
l egg
21a C. milk
&C. bread crumbs
u C. melted fat
Season pieces of turkey with
salt (pepper, too, if desired). Dip
each piece into mixture Of beaten
egg and " C. milk, shake off
excess liquid. Then dip into
crumbs to coat thoroughly. Heat,
fat in a heavy skillet o1 roaster.
Add the pieces of turkey and turn
to coat with fat. Fry slowly, turn
ing turkey to abrown evenly. Add
2 C. milk. Cover and bake in gas
oven at $50 degrees about two
hours. Remove the cover and bake
Is to 20 minutes to crisp and
brown. Makes 6 servings.
Turkey A La Queen
2 C. diced roast turkey
n G. butter or margarine
u C. -four
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
D. D. SIMS is NOTED EXPERT
ON AMERICAN FLAG HISTORY

About 1926 when Dorwin D.
Sims was superintendent of public
schools at Groxesport, Ohio, the
Ohio State Education Department
passed out request to all schools
to display the Ohio flag. The re-
quest proved a difficult one to
carry out, Mr. Sims found, when
investigation proved the Ohio
flag virtually n-existe n t.,
except $500 tailor-made ones.
The situation aroused more than
passing interest and started
Sims on a study of Ohio flags ana
later into the history of the Amer
ican flag.
Financing the project himself,
Sims ordered supply of Ohio
flags which he distributed to
schools all over. Ohio. Later some
were donated to clubs and var
ious organizations.
For a number of years, Sims
was a popular lecturer on the
American flag history. In his
exploded the Betsy Ross Myth :
recently publicized by the Amer
ican Historical Society," 1t seems
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

in having high percentage of the
boy membership of the county dis
trict in attendance at Camp Mia
konda, Sylvania, Ohio. BY achiev-
ing the distinction of having this
high percentage of the registered
Scouts in attendance at the camp
the District received the A. Gideon
Spieker Trophy signifying this
achievement.
The following Troops are signed
up for the week stay at the Camp:
Troop 310-American Legion; Gen
oa, Troop 314Kiwanis Club of
Elmore, Troop 316-Oak Harbor
Businessmen's Association; Oak
Harbor; Troop 326-Rotary Club of
Port Clinton; Troop 331-Peninsu-
lar Chamber of Commerce; Marble
head; Troop 333-Brotherhood of
st. Johns Lutheran Church; Rocky
Ridge; Troop 360-Methodist Men;
Port Clinton; Troop 365-Brother-
hood of St. Johns Lutheran
Church, Oak Harbor; Troop 1866
Scout Officials at Put-in-Bay,
Ohio, announced that 100 per cent
of the boys of Scout age on the
Island are registered with the Put
inlay Troop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

Betsy did not make the first Amer
lean flag. but her name has been
attached to its origin by virtue Of
her underground movement activi-
ty for the American cause during
the Revolution. The name of the
seamstress who did the actual work
on the first flag has never been
known, although many theories
have been advanced.
Our American flag was deve-
loped from designs of British
flags, namely st. Andrew, St
George and st. Patrick. The thir-
teen colonies had separate flags
for awhile, but soon after the
signing of the Declaration of IN
dependence there appeared a need
for flag, symbolizing the unifica-
ton of the thirteen states. Red
white and blue were selected d;
the color scheme from the flag
carried by the Green Mountain
Boys in 1776. It. was known as
the Bennington Flag
1t was not until 1914 that an
Act of Congress officially added
the star for each state, and the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

2 tsp. salt
&C. top milk
/ egg yolk
slices canned pineapple
slices toast
Il C. slivered almonds
2 Tbsp butter or margarine
Make a sauce with the butter,
-four, salt and milk. When thick
ened, pour a little oyer the beaten
egg yolk. Stir we'll and then stir
this into the sauce. Add the diced
turkey, stir and heat. At serving
time, add the pineapple cut into
small strips. Serve on hot, but
tered toast. Top with almonds
Drowned lightly in butter.
Turkey Scallop
&c. finely diced roast turkey
&C. cream of celery soup
" C. diced green pepper
1s tsp. nutmeg
at. potato chips
n c. crumbled blue cheese
Heat the turkey, celery soup.
green pepper and nutmeg. Add
salt if needed. Crush the potato
chips slightly. Place all but / cup
full in creased 2-qt. casserole.
Add creamed turkey mixture.
Sprinkle with cheese. Top with
remaining potato chips. Bake in
a gas oven at $50 degrees 40 MIN
utes or until the sauce bubbles
through the topping.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11

selection of thirteen stripes sign
flying the original thirteen colon
les. The red and white stripes
were arranged mainly for visual
clarity when unflrled,- seven red
and six white.
No other changes have been
inaugurated in the American
although it saw little use in the
South during the Civil war when
the Confederate flag was fash
ioned for the use Of the Southern
Army
Frequently there arises discus
sion Of adding a star for Alaska
and Hawaii if they should be
granted statehood. Until such a
movement becomes reality, Old
Glory will probably retain her
bold beauty, more effectively per
haps for Dorwin Sims who has
found her interesting through
many years of study.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
Nine SCOUT
TROOPS To
ATTEND CAMP

Boy Scout Officials of the Of
tawa County District Of the Toledo
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, announce today that nine
Troops of the County are already
signed up for Camp Miakonda, the
summer home of the Toledo Area
Council, Boy Scouts of America
DR.. Kenneth Carter, Chairman OF
the Ottawa County District, an
nounced that during the 1851
Camp Miakonda season it was
Ottawa County which led all OF
the other Districts of the Council
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
MRS. coRDELIA CHAMBERS

/ Services were held Tuesday at
the Burmann Funeral Home, Ge-
noa, for Mrs. Cordelia Chambers,
80, who died Sunday at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Heise,
of Curtice.
The deceased, former resi-
dent of Clay Center, is also sur
vived by a son, Daniel, Of Clay
Center, and a daughter, Viola,
of Cleveland. Also sister, three
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Burial was in Clay Cemetery
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-11
.aDEATHSp'
RICHARD CLAvlN

Word has been received here of
the death of Richard Glavin, of Ell
mira, N. Y. Mr.. Glayin died Sun
day night in the Veterans Hospital
at Bath, N. Y. He had been i'll
since January. Services were held
Wednesday.
Survivors include his wife, Posy
Lutz Glavin; son, Richard, medical
student at Rochester, N. Y; SON
Jack, of Rome, N. Y; a step-daugh.
Ter, Mrs. Jane Mcneil, of Utica
N. Y, and two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
DR. lisssss hs@s,
carpet sweeper saves time, work
7.95

29-H- Even If you have 9 vocuum sweeper.
this sweeper IS Q boon for quick 'pick-ups..
Hos the fomous Wooner combs Two moving
conbs that keep the brush cleon.. The ADJUST
o- ,sotit brush odopts itself to ony rug thick,
ness OiIIess wheels sove you the messy task
Of oiling. SturdIy constructed to withstond
hard use. Brown with creom trim.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
EASY DAY sry mop
with vacuum action 'inhales' dust
%

2o-J-This omozino dy mop inboIes duss. holds \
Until YOU shake Il out. Dust room after room. ,inen
whid mop cleon. vocuunn oction sucks Up dust
~hen-you lift the mop from The floor 70 eliminate
broom ord dustpon bosher. Mop heod slips Of
costly for quick woshins. !
Extro Mop Heed -------.--------l.4e Y
Evening star., 1952-03-16

soil in a trice, removes spots
2o1CFor fine rugs and woIl-to-W -Woll
competing fust-oetino Glomorene.
See how itrevives colors how reodily
ii removes oreose. lipstick. chewing gum
ard shoe polish
Glomorene Brush ------------I LIS /
-
Please Allow 5 Weeks for Delivery
Evening star., 1952-10-04
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcont, !,

GIRL. colored, desires driving. deiiv.
eeymit' esy dtucf re- sr sssa station wason; 2; C.
GIRL. colored, would like CLERK o,
cleaning work, prefer ONCE; exper
LII 6-6513. 4s
LADY, .colored elevator operator. de.
sires hospital or apt. house. Full
or part time, Ii. 1897.
HOusE-MOTHER or hostess, in pri-
vate school or college dormitory
ssaeK. ssllefs sFssI graduate references Bon so'
HOUSEWIFE wants to do some typ
ing at home. Phone 81. 6OS5. "a
URSE-COMPANION for conyalescent
seeking health, change Of scene; car
drive dr.'s patients: ref. OR. 5292
SECRETARY, accountant; statistical
experience; graduate Of Strayer Col
$75. Box s64-K. Star. '' 5.'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. exn.r
In public relations and conference
Sifity SHay; f1PaP.s e. Sa4 q assuming resDeesi-
SECRETARY -STENO., exper legal,
desires 5-day-wk. position, Mon
through Fri, 9-5 pm. perm
Silver Spring, Md; knowledge PBx
and monitor board, receptionist and
public relations. viii consider posi-.
ton law or commercial firm, sal.
s,,o. sSo. Mar Mstartins' Ju. 10000. sat
TYPING AT HOME. any kind: 10
years experience. JU. S-1647. "a
TYPING done at home or in your of.
nee py capable woman. OV. OOSd
WAITRESS OR DIsHwAsHER Col
ored girl wishes daywork; experi-
enced. CO. 2751,
EXPERIENCED SPANISH LADY visbe,
TO care for child, up to s years. ir
, her home. Telephone DI. 9lSs. s.
EXPER. p. NURSE. with GOOD refs. anc
hosp: exper.; love children cases; pre.
Ter day. will accept night. MI. 4439
REFINED LADY seeks position a.
companion to a lady; speak several
languages. has some experience q!
Q practical nurse. GIL. OS34. A.
TYPFNG to do ct home. Will pick ur
and deliver. CHI. $3.50. -S
COLORED GIRL, high school diploma
dsSirss full-time Job of any kind
COLORED WOMAN desires elevate,
operator Job. exper., can work
days wk. Call CO. 1893. --5
Evening star., 1952-10-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC WORKERS want work,
by day or week. References. DU.
G.H.W.-woman, colored, wants days
work; b days open; ref. ME. 1858.
G.HW. WOMAN, colored, desires
days work Mon. Tues, Thurs, in
a2artments ap aasa only; good references.
G.H.W.-Girl, colored. wants days
work; I'VE days q week. VI. 3746.
HOUSEKEEPER, German, take full
charge while mother works. JE.
2,O8O3. Falls Church area only.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work
9or Sfiee Naoo cleaning. Call Sunday.
WOMAN. colored. wishes day work;
SO and carfare. Refs. DE. 9O9S.
COLORED GIRL wants care Of chill
dren while parents work; exper.,
COLORED GIRL wants o Job from
to 8, cleaning and nursing, 5-day
day week. Ii. 3-4447.
COLORED LADY wishes Job, g.h.w.;
1Se-sn 9X' an4sS5. 81 out; 10 yrs exp CAN
C0L0RED WOMAN will care for
mothers children at my home by
week. SH. S340. IS
Evening star., 1952-10-04
REUPHOL STEERING

REUPHOLSTERING
labor and material: SO: Vorkmsn.
ship guar: % Yrs. In same estab-
ING. 2609 i4th st. NV. CO. 1881.
RIFLES, good deer rifles. Japanese.
X MN. $16; and 6.5 MN, $50;
RIFLE . custom-made Mannliche,
Schoenauer, caliber 270, with 6x4s
made 1 ensrsvsd wed Marsin pshan krascSits sSITm
over and under IL gauge. GL. 400
RUG. iHs AZ Az WOOL, American orien.., lent
g9x.Il2 9xl2; bird Of parsaaiAsss saAs desisn; prac.
RUG, Chinese Nicholson. 9x12, green
background. orchid border, cherry
blossom design on corner; $3.50.
Nay sss; sec at 6o22 Reno I'd. NV.
RTGs, 1ezr; Rs1.s..n s.rouk; /. exia! e /,
5exsiS' fce az ax! z; assss44s; ss4s; like new; sS2S
RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
sood 1earins. e-is. s4s.Sc; Ski T. i.
Sa;; S39; 80; -, ethsE sizes propor: priced.
tefi.ls sradse slse fae q ~ f new prce Esol ss
RUGS. finest Persian. 7x10. S2S5;
RUG-9x15, blue tone-on- n-tone Alex
ender Smith broadloom rug and
pad; good cond.; S35. EN-. 4174.
RUGS. two gx12. Mazouk; bargain.
20 for both: tuxedo. Ike new. size
RUG one 9xl5, rust color With 8
scatter RUGS to match: 9xI2 maroon:
zsg Sas as .nf ba.s. a.s ns a.. cSaS ssS
Maple ave-, Chevy Chase. Nd. --6
sADDLEs' English. for sale. Oh.
reas.. S125. sH. s522. |S
Evening star., 1952-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

DINING RM. SUITE, s-pc. walnut
DIN. RIM. sUITE-I0-pc. wal. and
table pad; good cond.; SIS. sH.
DRAPPEls AND BEDspREAD SET.
desk. books. IA yds. drapery fabric,
Il pieces stemware. odd and ends.
DRESSES-Many good ones; sizes IS
Az and .1agI4. lSI. 171s varnum st. NV.
ELEEcTTRIcc MOTORS uB, u h.p.. 81
each. 3333 Rhode Island ave, ne.
In rear. All day Sunday. --5
ELECTRIC STOVE, 1871 Westing-
house; good clean condition. WI.
ELECTRIc STOVE at cost. new floor
sample; all different sizes and
makes; Call weekdays. King 9-6033.
cocktail set, $35: silver pitcher. $12;
flrepl. mantle. S25. ia. S-1601. -5
FILM DEVELOPING. printing in z
hours; color service; cameras on
sFssi ss Senns cstsSs sSs nw free RE- sRgENER sfs4
FIREPLACE. INIT. complete with
elec. logs, brass andirons, BRASS
trimmed screen and brass fireplace
tools: S35: JII. 7-S261. .-5
FUR C9AT-Persian Goat paw; sell reas.
FUR CoXT, SSXT genuine beaver, modern
ton; sacrifice $40. CO. 05O3. %
FUR COAT-:Argentine Nutria. new.
size size 14,16; below cost. ME. ,o54o.
FSS q cSxr; sss.ssssan sssa seal. about size
rSs 81 GSAE: "A saSi ssaSins ss.S wild mink, e..
FUR "a. CoAT. S5ag mouton lamb, sis. $3.50;
paid $3.50, viii sell for $55. oV.
FIfR THao' JsHk az; sTd s%n; st,rru |66,,.
i Bs:s Ssss s:i sega ssl y 49, ssS!
FURNASE.n f1Rs sel NJ American Std. severn MS
with blower capacity 720 50. It. radi.
alton; 3 yrs; old; good condition
FGRNiETTUiRES n chairs. airs fi buiret, SoVSi chiHs
closet, dinette table. modern; elec.
trio oven and toaster. TR. S071.-
FURNITURE+ complete rooms Of
furniture furniture: 2 bedroom. dinette ant
coat, size IA. JE. 3-7765. IS
FURNITURE-Walnut dining rm
suite. pool table, rug, maple dinett,
set; all in excel. cond. OIL. 0737
OhNA1 UhE-H DeQ with Sprint
1 and mattress; dresser; child's mapli
chiferobe; reaS. RA. 951S. Il
FURNITURE - Ten-piece mahogan,
| dining room suite, sofa, daybed. ode
chairs. See Saturday or Sunday
| 5S11 Namakagan I'd, Glenmar Park
FURNITURE M M Rollaway bed an,
mattress, Simmons, new; mapl
desk; pair johnson dresser lamps
FURNlTURE-Easy chair. bed, wal
nut buffet. orig. $500; Bigelow 9xl:
rug, end and cocktail tables: 1O-in
| TV set. lamps; all for SI60. MI
FURSiiTURE. Metal twin beds, inne,
spring mattresses; double bed
dayenport; tailored slip covers
GE refgr.,. 8 Gu. IT,. monitor top
excel. cond. CO. 6315. A
FURNITURE, for living room and bed
room. RA. 0949 from 3 to 6 pm
FURNITURE-Three-pc. sectional SO
ia, with slip covers; lined oak cor,
ner table and end table. LA. 6-6263
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite, chrom
rTlkNHTt,bq klS; sstt busy. qresnbelt 25o6. -!
sell at. once; overstuffed tapestr.
| 3-pc. hv. rm. suite, din. rm. anS
bedrm. furn. Call ia. 1890. i
FURNITURE-Enti furnishings fol
I.bedroom apt; apt. available. UN