davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
OPEN HOUSE AT LEwES
Marine Laboratory, Lewes to Be
Open September A, 2 to 8 pm.

Open September 4, 2 TO 8 pm.
DR.. Eugene Cronin, marine BIZ
ologist of the University of Della
ware, announces an open house to
be held at the Marine Laboratory,
Lewes. Delaware, on the afternoon
and evening of September A from
2 to 9 pm. The present tempor-
airy laboratory is located on Pilot
town Road in Lewes beyond the
monument commemorating the
first Dutch settlement and almost
opposite the Roosevelt Inlet. The
staff of the laboratory will present
exhibits based on the research
work under way in the salt waters
of the state and also collections of
some of the interesting and i'm
portant animals from Delaware
Bay, Rehoboth Bay, Indian River
Bay, and the Atlantic Ocean. The
Marine Laboratory was opened in
1851 under the supervision of the
Department of Biological Sciences.
Its program includes studies of
fish, crabs, oysters, plankton (mic-
roscopic drifting animals); the
salinity, temperature, and oxygen
condition in salt water; and other
important aspects of this field of
research. Other investigations are
conducted to answer the specific
problems facing the sportsman and
commercial fisherman and to dis
cover new facts about salt waters
and the animals they support. A
teaching program is offered for
University of Delaware students
and Delaware teachers. Persons
interested in this important re-
search are urged to visit the labor
atory for the open house program.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker, July s,
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line psr
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is.
1873 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del, un-
ser Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

office Dased on his records, and
commented that he had tried to
get the correct number when the
social security Office had informed
him of the error but the business
had closed for the season and the
worker had left no home address.
Since the record was available and
the Wilmington Office was able to
establish that the wages reported
under the wrong number were ac-
tually the wages of the man in
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27
SMYRNA TIMES. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27.

question, benefits were paid and
are still being paid to the family.
Mr.. Milbouer stated that every
worker should Know these two
rules: 1. Always be sure you have
your social security card with
your correct name and number to
show your employer, and
2. At least once every three
years ask the Wilmington Social
Security Office to help you check
the accuracy of your record.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

sassy robin who defed eviction from her home Fruehauf
trailer really gummed the works. sales branch
the trailer company this spring
The trailer bought by Huart Transport Of Toronto This
short while But when Huar take delivery the
senaon both the Fuehau uart companies they this
robin busy engaged Matching brood the
Just to show that truckers live their reputation for kind
hcaedne and perhaps superstition delivery delayed until this
32foot unit capable of 20 freed of its feathed
Smyrna times., 1953-08-27

Love cannot be a mere abstrac-
ton, or goodness without activity
and power Mary Baker Eddy.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
7thFIeet Still Defends
Formosa but Denies
II Curbs NationaIists
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONG KONG. Sunday, Aug.
23.-The United States 7th Fleet
still has orders to defend For
mosa. and has received no in
structions to interfere with any
movement from that Chinese
Nationalist stronghold against
the Red China mainland, the
fleet commander said yesterday.
Admiral ]. J. Clark, inter-
viewed aboard the battleship New
Jersey on a good will mission to
Hong Kong, said the 7th Fleet
at present strength could repel
any invasion of Formosa the
Reds might try. provided it re-
ceived information in time. He
said 72-hour warning would be
necessary.
The admiral said Russia was
known to have a good many
submarines" in the Western Pa
cific. He said the Chinese Reds
probably have a few" subma-
rines but none was operating
in the same waters as the 7th
fleet.
Admiral Clark was asked for
comment on recent reports from
Formosa that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalists
ca mo longer take any action
against Red China without first
getting United States permission.
The reports said this was aimed
at safeguarding the Korea truce.
"As far as our orders state,- we
are not to interfere in any ac-
ton by the Chinese Nationalists
against the Communists" Ad-
miral Clark said. II know of no
agency of the United States Gov
ernment whose permission is re-
quired before the Nationalists
can act against the Commu-
niStS."
/ The admiral said the 7th Fleet
would do its best to defend For
mosa against an air attack. but
he would have to get instructions
! from Washington before 7th
Fleet planes could be used to at
/ tack a Red air base which sent
aircraft to hit Formosa.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
$50 ReformafOry Rioters
Herded Back 10 Cells
By the Associofed Press

MONROE, Wash, Aug. 22.-
Famished but still sullenly de-
fiant, $50 young prisoners who
took part in Thursdays riot
and arson were herded back to
their cells today at the Wash
ington State Reformatory.
For two nights and most of
two days they had been kept
clustered on the reformatory
baseball field under a ring of
guards guns on the walls while
buildings were searched for
weapons.
Their only food was a little in
cans taken from the reformatory
cannery the night of the riot,
when five buildings we're put to
the torch and destroyed. They
had water, but nothing else to
drink.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
POWs
Continued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ FROM FlrSg PdgeJ
mander of the oath Infantry Di-
vision, was captured in August,
1850.
1t. Clifford said the informa-
ton about Gen. Dean was passed
on to him by other prisoners.
Word of mouth relay of infor-
nation about other prisoners has
proved surprisingly accurate in
many cases.
The U. N. said the 2.402 North
Koreans returned today made a
total of 36,731 out of the approx
imately $4,000 the U. N. listed
for repatriation. More than
$500 Chinese Reds have been
sent back. The total Red repa-
triates promised by the U. N.
was around 74.000
Prisoners returning Saturday
told how the Reds tried to wiring
Pearl Harbor defense secrets
from Hawaiian POWS in 1851
and tortured one officer until he
died.
Report Good Treatment.
Some men who were captured
IN the last days of the fighting
told of good treatment from
the Communists. Thirty of the
Saturday repatriates had been
wounded. Most were captured
in the bitter fighting in the
Kumsong bulge on the east CEN
trail front and around a few
Marine outpoSts on the western
front just before the armistice
was signed July 27.
They told of being carried on
stretchers by their Chinese cap
tors, Of adequate food, good
medical attention and complete
absence of Red attempts at
Communist indoctrination.
These men came from three
new Red prison camps in North
Korea-Camps 6, 9 and 10. All
were small camps with only 200
to $50 men in them.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
POWs Freed on 18th Day

Pfc William c. Stevenson. Amonate.
cornl. MoFcs Gonzales, Pontiac. Mich.
, Corpl. Jesse v. Williams. jr.. West
corpi Everett T. Endris. Crown Point.
Corp. Donald Ray Smith, Elizabeth,
ccrpl Gerard T. Brown. Queens,
corpl Cecil s. Potts. Fullerton, Calf.
Sergt. Clarence E. Drummer. Corona,
serEt. Earl W. shewalter, chillicothe,
corpl Edward K. Rupp. conshohocksn.
corpl. Prank E. Draper, Kansas City.
Sergt. Robert A. Kemp, Davenport,
Pfc. Jesse w. Durham, warsaw. Ill.
corpl. Lacey Jennings. IT., Boothwyn,
corpl. Edward E. zeller. Taylor
sergt: Manuel silva. tr., East PrOvi-
Corpl. Edward M. Ray. Columbus, Ga,
Corpl. Charles l.. Spencer. Dowagiac,
Pic. william H. Raymond, McKees-
serst. Leroy Sloan. London. Ky.
Pfc. Donald e. Donner, Arlington,
cOrpl, James P. Dickey. Mount saw
serst. Leo A. Denton, Center. Ark.
Corpl. Ernest L. Deckard, Wagoner
Pfc. Robert Stanley, Lebanon. Tenn.
Sergt. Carl v Cossin, Columbus, Ohio.
Pfc. Floyd J. Dobson. Brinkley, Ark.
SrP cSrP eSTff IoWe B. r Fsbs Ras da2F Da
Pfc Elmer L. Robertson. HUNTINGTON.
corpl. Thaddeus F. Novobilsky. simp-
corpi, cermillus H. Duty. wurtland,
sergt. Haskell Malone. Leachville, Ark
Corpl. George Il. Johnson. Ada, Va.
& &seFst sss Robers T. asli HesselinF. si BIZ aiS RAP
serst. Dale II. Williams, Leroy, Mich.
Pie DaVid H. Toillver SlTs fBiefsk Bledsoe Rs oni0
sergt. William E. Banghart. Mont
Pfc. cietys I. Norkin. Muskogee. Okla.
Tenn.
:, serst. Robert E. Lewis, LewisburE.
sergt. Alfred v. Laurent. Lowell. Mass.
Pic. Earl N. Colby, Leary, Tex.
Corpl. Adelbert w. Chance, Mantua,
.sergt Lavenge E. Davis. Martins
vile, Va.
Pfc. Ray A. Thompson, Big Stone
Gap, Va.
Pfc. Robert B. Fitzgerald, Ballston
Spa, N. Y.
Corpl. Everett Freeman, PENNINGTON
Gap. Va.
sergt. Homer N. Medler. jr., Benton
Pfc, Richard L. White. Comfort. W, Va.
Pfc. Robert l.. Smith, Tulsa, Okla.
>, Pfc. Jackson T, Mays, Montcalm. W.
serEt. Henry E. Bradford, Southern
Pines. N. C.
sergt. Joseph Walintukonis, New Lon
don. Conn.
Corpl James C. Davis. Morehead, Ky.
-, Sergt. Oliver ]. Cline. Fayetteville,
-, sergt. Frank L. Rowe. Mount Clarke,
W. Va.
corpl. Billy ]. Holland, Fort Smith
Corpl Rondal H. Atkinson. Green's
boro. N. C..
Evening star., 1953-08-23

send, were on a trip recently
through that part of the coun-
try.
The victims of the turnpike
slayings last month were Lester
B. Woodward of Duncannon, Pa,
and Harry Franklyn Pitts of
Bowling Green, KY. Mr.. Wood
ward was killed July 25; Mr..
Pitts July %.
Pennsylvania State Police said
they are awaiting further devel-
opments in the case before send
ing man to question Townsend
! Rewards in the turnpike slay-
ings total more than $1,000.
In Missouri, two men charged
with murderous assault and rob-
berry in the shooting of Pvt. Bun
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Two D. {. Officers
Given Silver Star
For Korea GaIIantry

Two District Army officers
have been awarded Silver Star
medals for gallantry in action in
Korea.
They are Col. Russell F. Akers,
of 2800 Quebec street NV. and
1t. Col. Jesse D. Willoughby, of
5125 Worthington drive, West
gate, Md. Both are members of
18th Infantry Regiment, 3rd In
fantry Division in Korea.
Col. Akers, the regimental
commander, with complete dis
regard for his personal safety"
moved through an area swept by
enemy fire last June 6 to a for
ward outpost.
Ignoring the hostile interdic-
ton of the position, he proceeded
with a thorough inspection of its
defenSes, speaking with the men
and advising the officers and men
manning the outpost" the cita-
ton stated. "Only when satisfied
that the position was properly
defended did he return, over the
same perilous route, to the safety
Of the friendly main line of re-
siStance."
DeplOys Unit in Defense,
Col. Willoughby, commanding
the Regiments Sd Battalion,
braved intense enemy mortar
and artillery fire to deploy his
unit and attached outfits in a
successful defense of an outpost
in the vicinity of Surang-ni on
June IL.
AT dawn, although the out
post was still under fire, he cou-
rageously left the security of his
command post and went to the
outpost, checking positions and
making preparations for subSe-
quent attacks" his citation said.
His presence in front line posi-
tions provided excellent personal
observations upon which to de-
termine effective troop DISPOSE
tions and fire support and was
an inspiration to members OF
his command"
West Point Graduate.
Col. Akers had graduated from
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces here just before
leaving for Korea. He is a ma
tive of Nelson County, Va, and
a West Point graduate. He went
to his Korea command in Au-
gust of last year. During World
War II he was G-2 of the 1st
Army in France and was
awarded the Legion of Merit for
his work in helping plan the in
vasion. Mrs. Akers is the former
British war correspondent. Iris
Carpenter. who is now with the
Voice of America here.
Col. Willoughby was deputy
chief of the Army's public infor-
nation division here before be-
ing ordered overseas. A native
of Appalachia, Va, he is a gradu-
ate of the Greenbrier Military
School in West Virginia. From
1886 to 1912 he was here with
the publication. Army, Navy, Air
Force Register.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Blasts in Boy Slated
At Putuxent's Mouth
BY fhe Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 22.-The
Army district engineer an
nounced today a series of under
water explosive tests will be held
beginning next month in CheSa-
peake Bay near the mouth OF
the Patuxent River.
The announcement said the
tests will begin about September
Is and last about a month and a
half. At times when tests are
in progress, it added, a patrol
boat displaying a red flag will
patrol the area to warn of
approaching craft.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
LOST

BILLFOLD. black, handmade: vic Rhode
reward. AID 2-83s6. ga
BOSTON TERRIER, female, Aug. Is:
northwest section; reward. IA. 9-9513.
CLASSES. black frames: reward. Call
AP. 7-2162 after pm.
EECKLACE,, pearl. with diamond clasp:
diamond clip and other iewelry missing
from Tiiden and Conn Liberal reward
TO- imagination leading to return
F,'"AKFET. vic N H ave and Pea
body 81 ne; baby blue breast child
owner broken hearted. Rev. RA. 3-3269
PARAKEET. chartreuse: might answer to
C0T1oc3 EEdeemoor vicinity; reward.
PARAKEET, cobalt blue, vic FoxhaIi
found. Please cali EN- 3-24S6. ia
RING. mans. yellow sold; garnet birth
stone; initials E. M. G.; sentimental
yalue;s left in, Mems Room, VA Bldg;
SIAMESE CAT, male; Vienna, Va, area
'Menomimee." Liberal reward. Vienna
4S4R. PA
WELSH TERRIER, female, resembles toy
aiTedaiti S,aed nr, gentlsS; RSel name "Dyna." Re
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin, yellow
gold, in vicinity 18th st. and Mass
ave. hTurs. morning. HE. 4-46si
-24
WRIST WATCH. lady's, pink gold, Ham
iltNn; diamonds. 6 rubies; Bright
wood area. Call TU. 2075S. 20
POINTER, WHITE, FEMALE
Orange markings on head and
body. Answers to "Greta."
REWARD-WO. 6-2130
25"
Evening star., 1953-08-23

young man." The bartender
notified police.
Seized in Trailer.
Townsend offered no resist
ance when officers broke into a
trailer in which Townsend's
family once lived. The young
fugitive had wired the door shut.
He was unarmed.
Townsend's father is the Rev.
Shelby Townsend, Pentecostal
Church minister.
Leonard Blaylock, agent in
charge of the Indianapolis FBI.
said Townsend probably would
be held at the Logansport jail
over the week end. Mr.. Blay-
lock added he would be taken to
Northern District Court at South
Bend, Ind, for arraignment be-
fore a United States Commis-
Sioner.
Mr.. Blaylock said it had not
been determined whether Town
send would be returned to Mis-
souri,.
The link between Townsend
and the Pennsylvania turnpike
murders was offered by 1t. Oliver
in Missouri. 1t. Oliver said he
believed a ST. Louis gang might
be responsible for the slayings.
$1,000 Rewards Offered.
1t. Oliver said several men,
bers of a gang, including Town
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Turnpike
Continued From First Page.)

intent to kill was filed against
Townsend in Rails County, Mo-,
by Prosecutor John Mills in con-
nection with the Bunfll shoot
ing.
Townsend is also wanted in
Indiana. He escaped from the
Indiana reformatory on June 5
while serving a 2-to-21-year
sentence from Huntington, Ind,
for rape.
Townsend was captured on a
tip from a motorist with whom
he had hitchhiked a ride. The
man told a tavern bartender OF
picking up an extremely nervous
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Gets HiIIel Institute Trip

Charles A. Kroloff of 1881
Twenty-fifth avenue. Hyattsville.
Md, has been chosen by the
Yale University Hillel Founda-
ton to attend the National
Hillel Summer Institute at Camp
High Point. West Shokan, N. Y,
next Wednesday through Sep
tember 3.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
Cumeru Market Sought

Germany and Japan are in q
hot race for the American cam
era market, with Germany
claiming a substantial lead, Bonn
reports.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AIusku Cor Tours Rise

FAIRBANKS. - Alaska at
tracted more than 100000 mo-
torists in 1852, a figure expected
to be surpassed this year. In
1850 there were only about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
AElP-W0MEN

YOUNG WOMAN. personable. for
i' iSIsi colesvill 'fs Rd.. silver SR, is sprins.
ALL-ARoUND BEAUTY OPERATOR;
person. Apply VIRGINIA WALLACE
BEAUTY SALON. Bethesda. No
AfTRAcTivE RhGas faNif; YOUNG LADY with
some experience to work in Deli
@ess GassSsen HDp9 Ehte as soHs 18th salary ia and
TOBACCO CLERK, for
evening; Sat; and Sun. STANDARD
DRUG CO, 3l22 14th st. NV. -22
PART-TIME BILLING CLERK, mid
Ole aged, for June and July. George
t1wn @Vlh,nsecn section. Write Box $3.50
FINE oPPoRT. for neat. experienced
woman, to help in tavern. Good sal
ary plus living quarters. Owner
alone. Age 55-45. mi. north of
FGfkxil1ei Ff { xI,PER Rt. a4o' Poplar 2-24o2.
AVON CosMETICs are popular! Gus
toners calling. Why not earn
s501sSl00 mo. serving your own
couPET h1HFfS0d 70 LIVE TE uPsTAHRRs T9R IN doc
dren, and housework. Salary, $50
week Husband may be employed
elsewhere. LU. 2-9126 after 6 pm.
EARN BIG INCOME, representing
Avon cosmetics; established ter
ritories now open. Call ia. S-SS69
for appointment 81
COLLEGE STUDENT or teacher. for
summer months: splendid expert
ence; pleasant work; $3.50 for 70
days. Box 243-G, Star. -25
refined women with
cars for delightful social contact
work Metropolitan area. No selling
RA. 6-55Sl before / pm or after
q pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Flagstone and Stone
WORK


Cement dr1vewayS, walks, steps
porches, retaining walls, tile drain.
age. Also, outdoor fireplaces.
ANGELO MARCUcC1O. ~. 9-I76e
FLOOR SANDING. fin: New &c 50. it.,
guar. c. L. H1NsoN, Ii. 3-764s:
FLOOR SANDING AND FINisHfNc
Reasonable prices, work guaran-
teed. L. D. HAWKINS, UN. 4-6741
FLOOR SANDING AND REFTNiSH.
. ING. Guar. best work al lowest
prices. Expert mech: average rm.
SO. No charge for getting my price
FLOORS SANDED and finished
cleaned and waxed; old floors made
ike new Call any time WA 7-l12a
FLOOR SANDING and reflnishing bS
Parks. For sound floor advice anc
free estimates without obligation
call HA. 2-9151 any time. go
GENERAL CONTRACTING - Brick
work or build entire house: mate
rails furn.: free estima. JE. 3-2911
GENERAL REPAIRS and painting
exterior and interior; free estimates
A. DOMINICK, IA. 2-6S30.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

SALES MANAGER for used cars. Po-
sition desired by local man with 1C
years of experience, capable of COM
plete operation; method of compen-
sation open but must be adequate
available Immediately. Call MR.
GREENE. Jackson 1-47S0.
Observation-Disclosures; college grad.
4 yrs. exper.. varied duties; capable
asst. to exec. RE. 7-14OO, Ext. + II
YOUNG MAN, colored, desires work
as chauffeur for pvt. family, OF
truck driver. DI. 7-l4TS.
YOUNG MAN. 25, vet. college grad.
seeks immediate summer work; Ger.
tilted secondary teacher, stage di.
rector, photographer Phone ST
;3-4922.
EXEC. ADM. POS. or assoc. with
accting. or legal firm. Ed.-B.B.A.
LIB, LIN; exper public rela.
tionS. atty, CPA and tax expert
admin, bus; age 35, married. Boz
232-G, Star.
CoLORED MAN wants part-time jot
IN morning as porter or janitor
Ii. T-314S.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
HELP WoAEN tcont.D

MED. TECH. or r. NJ, full or part
time, with lab expcr.. for doe. Off
good hrs. top sal. LO. 7-7600. IA
NURSE wanted for doctors Office in
Chevy Chase. 5l2-day week. Salary
$40. Box 406-G. Star -25
NURSES AIDS; institutional expert
ence REQUIRED: 4n-hr. wk.; Sl25 per
mo. plus meals and laundry. hous-
ine available. Call OIL. 1890,
NURSE. res, for physicians once.
medical center. Age 20 to 80. Salary
open. Advancement rapid If merited.
Pleasant environment. Call MR..
HENDERSON, Ex. 3-6lO0 for in
iTFftHS OFFICE ASSISTANT, experienced;
part time, typing, general Office
work. Apply between "a pm.
NC 233ll Calvert st. NV,
OFFICE CLERK. over 40. Fridays and
Saturdays. DU. 7-l662. IA
OFFICE CLERK. experienced fOI
modern air-conditioned furn. store
in Silver Spring. Good pay and
hours: 5-day week; pleasant work
Ing conditions. Apply ApEo5 IN pers9n psESTre tc
PIECES, INC. 911 9TH st. NV;
PAYROLL CLERK for contractor
office; knowledge OF payrolls helpful
perm. position; 5-day wk. Call Ii
4-330O. ~
PTX OPERATOR, white; 5-day. 35-
hr wk: age limit 40; knowledge OF
tipping; SD per Tk. to start, BOX
112-B, Star ~
Evening star., 1953-05-22
hELP-WQMEN

ARY-STENOGRAPHER - I'm.
mediate opening, small ONCE, per-
chance for advancement: must be
well qualified and have good per-
sonality. Age 25-35; 5-day week;
salary, SO per week to start. See
MR.. EACHO between $50 and IL
loon at 1915 E ST. s.w. -22
SHIRT AND PRESS OPERATORS, ia
work in mod, air-cooled plant, with
mod. equip. Apply in person, BLUE
RIBBON LAUNDRY. 4712 Hampton
lane. Bethesda. Md. or call Mr.
Burns at OIL. 4-17l7. -22
SHOE SALESLADIES. experienced. ex-
cellent salary to those who qualify
Apply in person. MR.. KAPLAN. 90l
II ct hot , Nam
Evening star., 1953-05-22
SITUATIONS MEN
BoOKKEEPER-Fully expe

BoOKKEEPER-Fully exper.; all
ledgerS, costs, reports, stmts.. etc;
references. OIL. 2-93S9. "a
CHAUFFEUR, for local once of lge.
corporation. is desirous of obtaining
similar position because of reduction
in force; experienced, neat appear
ing and well hammered; can fur
nish the. best Of references. Call
Ii. 7-2241. 24s
Man: middle age: dependable; refs;
mali clerk. ST. 3-63I6. 2S'
MAN, with reference, drivers license.
desires general work. 5-day week.
Law firm, ONCE building experience.
Box 9S-H, Star. 23s
MAN, 30. married; college grad, with
sales background: minor admins
trative experience in corrugated
box industry; good at figures, COM
mand of English. language; desires
position in sales. service, sales ad-
tyaie
Evening star., 1953-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNITURE

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU
VISIT US, AS WE GUAR
ANTEE YOU SAVINGS OF
20% TO 500 ON NEW SAM
PIE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK
AT THESE BARGAINS
WHICH NOW CAN BE
BOUGHT ON OUR EASY
BUDGET PLAN.
BEDRoOM-Fine double maple bed
S109.50. now 500 so: finest ouaiity
mahoeany double bed, double dresser
and mirror and chest-on-chest. wa:
SSsf26' SS26' doOS,. nov S2Q9.5o; genuine lime, LINED
Gessef dae e0aDf aRd mrfor If1 cRss Rss sSu5
now. S1.79.50; solid mahogany and
solid cherry at lowest pl 'ces in
town; fine mahogany or maple beds.
IN al sizes. were $3.50. now
DINING RooM-solid lined osk ex.
tension table and leaf and 4 clairS
was SO so now S57 so; fine ma.
hogany corner cabinet. was S99.50
extension dinette table and leai
and 4 chairs. was SEQ so, now
S4295.
LIVING ROOM-Custom- built studio
couch in lovely fabrics, was $3.50
row S565U: fine lined oak knpnhnle
desk. was ,Si09.50, now 500 so:
Fisher duo lounge with fine inner
spring mattress. was S359.5O. nov
Sl39 so: sofa bed. was S109. so
now $50 95: very comfortable
mahog. platform rocker. was $50 80
now S;b9.50. Many more bargain.
too numerous to mention. Oper
Thursday till 3 pm
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th st. NV, Elk. 3-6742
THE SAMPLE BARGAIN
STORE OF WASH,