davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-04

ponents of the present boards
philosophy.
The other district carried by
Mr.. Dalton was his own Sixth
where, on nearly complete re-
turns he had 1924 votes to 22,-
736 for Mr.. Stanley. He had
counted on the 9th district
as we'll but Mr.. Stanley was
leading, 26,182 to 24,485, with a
large majority OF the precincts
reported.
Biggest Victory in Fourth.
In Mr.. Stanley's home district
the Fifth-the Democrat had
26,481 to 1900 for Mr.. Dalton.
Mr.. Stanley's biggest victory was
in the Fourth 24.569 to 1916.
Mr.. Dalton made a serious
challenge in Mr.. Stanley's home
area of Henry County where
complete unofficial returns gave
the Democrat 2,131 votes to
1924 for the Republican.
With less than two weeks to
go. it was Mr.. Dalton himself
who gave the Democrats an un-
expected but welcome issue. The
Republican proposed to meet the
States immediate highway needs
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Stanley Worried About Vote;
Had Cast Ballot by7 AM.

day-visiting. He was anxious
about the outcome, too, his press
aide, Pat Jones, said. He listened
to the radio and asked for the
afternoon newspapers. He heard,
too. about the first precinct to
report-the one in Chesterfield
County that gave him a 1876
vote majority.
Shortly after dark Mr.. Stanley
returned to his home, Stonleigh,
and changed into a blue suit.
He had dinner with some peo-
pie from the press and then got
ready to receive the election
news-and the some $50 or 800
guests.
Both came at the same time.
The guests were showed into
the five rooms that comprised
the basement of the large STAN
ley home. There were radio and
TV sets and telephones there.
Also there were three black
Evening star., 1953-11-04

boards, one to show, the vote in
the State districts, one to show
the vote in Mr.. Stanley's 5th
district, and the other to show
the precinct vote in his home
county of Henry.
He lost some of the Henry
precincts, but said he'd expected
to because some of the people
were angry at the Senator Harry
F. Byrd organization"
Besides keeping closely in
touch with the vote and walk
ing from room to room in the
basement shaking hands, he
also tried to keep in touch with
a Martinsville hospital.
That was about the only thing
that dampened the victory for
the farmer and furniture manu-
facturer. His 87-year-old father
in-law, John D. BaSSett, had
taken sick the previous night and
had been taken to the hospital
for observation. It appeared he
might need an appendectomy.
This meant that Mrs. Stanley,
who stayed close by her husband
during most of the campaign
ito cheer him up when he gets
tired" couldn't be with him on
Evening star., 1953-11-04

by issuing $100 million in bonds
over a f1ve-year period. He said
this would not be a general OBJ
legation of the State.
But Democrats saw in that
proposal an invasion of Vir-
ginia's "pay-as-you-go'' principle
instituted by Senator Byrd him
self when he was Governor from
1926-30. They said Mr.. Dalton
would plunge the State into
debt.
Mr.. Dalton, In an interview
with an Associated Press reporter
at his home last night, said that
it was Senator Byrd's all-out
attack in the final two weeks that
kept him from possibly scoring a
big upset.
Il think I was touching them
pretty keen until the Senator
got into it with all his force"
Mr. Dalton said. 1T might have
been politically wiser not to
bring up my road plan. I wanted
the folks to know where stood
:. Senator Byrd used the road
bond issue with a very cutting
effect after all, it was just a
suggested plan. -"
Evening star., 1953-11-04

the night he was elected to the
States highest Office.
It was around 8 pm. that the
victory seemed assured. But Mr..
Stanley, who continued to pass
among the guests, showed no
particular signs of emotion.
The guests stayed late and Mr..
Stanley stayed up with them. It
was his night of victory.
But what about the losers day?
Like Mr.. Stanley, Republican
Ted Dalton of Radford got up
early, 5:45 am. He made a tour
of the four precincts in his home
town and voted about 10 am. at
the courthouse.
Then II went up in Carroll
County where I was born" Mr..
Dalton said, "and chatted with
the people. But I didn't solicit
their votes"
He, too, returned home and en-
tertained friends, relatives and
well wjshers. Some of them
were sorta detected when they
saw we'd lost" the gray-haired
Republican lawyer said, "but we
Evening star., 1953-11-04
BY the Associated Pres.

STANLEYTOWN, Va, Nov. 4.
1t was still dark when he got
out of bed and dressed. BY Z
am, he'd gone to the polls and
voted for himself. Then he went
back to his large stone house and
later he posed for photos.
Fourteen hours later, he -
Thomas Bahnson Stanley, SO,
knew for certain he'd been
elected the next Governor of
Virginia.
1t was something he'd been
aiming toward for a long while.
But what does a man do on the
day the voters decide whether
he's going to achieve his long
time ambition?
After Mr.. Stanley posed for
photographers, he visited some
of the nearby polls and took
some of the photographers along.
We was away from home all
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Byrd Faction RepeIs
Strong 6. 0. P. Threat
As Stanley Wins
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.) g
meeting the issues forthrightly
we can build for a better tomor-
row."
Not since 1929, the year after
Virginia voted for Republican
Herbert Hoover against AL Smith,
hove State Democrats had such
a scare. A Republican vote of
81 per cent that year marked
the previous high in a guberna-
torial contest.
Yesterdays IS per cent Re-
publican vote also comes a year
after Virginia voted Repub-
lican in a presidential race. AS
reports from the few remaining
precincts trickled in the total
vote already had exceeded 406,-
900, a record for a gubernatorial
contest, and exceeded only by
$4,000 ballots cast for President
in 1852.
A third man IN the guber-
material race yesterday was
Howard H. Carwile, Independent,
of Richmond, who got a little
over $500 votes in nearly COM
plete returns.
The 10th Congressional Dis
trict in Washington'S suburbs
was one of only two in which
the Democrats failed in the gu
bernatorial race. Mr.. Dalton had
22,268 votes to 19,164 for Mr..
Stanley in complete unofficial
returns there. Only Alexandria
went for Mr.. Stanley but the
Republicans lead in Arlington,
Fairfax and Falls Church was
sufficient to place the district
as a whole in the Dalton column.
Win Arlington Board Place.
But it was far from a COM
plete loss for 10th District Dem
ocrats. Members of that party
were elected to a total of six
seats in the House of Delegates
over five Republicans and an
Independent.
Furthermore, Democrats cap
tured the available seat on Ar
lington's governing body, the
County Board, won by Wesley
w. Cooper, as we'll 'as the Com
monwealth'S attorneys Office,
won by Earl F. Wagner, and two
judgeshipS in Alexandria, won
by j. R. Duncan and j. N. Cola
santo. In Fairfax, James A.
Lawrence, a Republican candi-
date for the Board of Super
viSorS in a field of five was de-
feated by C. B. Runyon, running
as an independent but we'll
known as a member of the DEM
ocratic Party.
A highlight of local races in
Arlington was the success of two
candidates for the County
School Board, L. Clark Keating.
and E. r. Draheim who were
supporting the boards contro-
verSial policies. The men they
defeated, James R. Miles and
Dolph Hayes, were bitter op-
Evening star., 1953-11-04

my wife and I-we're taking it
in our stride no weeping on
any ones shoulder we knew
what kind of fight we would be
up against it was a hard
campaign but if we've con-
tributed anything to the crea-
ton of a two-party system in
Virginia then it's been worth
while, I guess :"
Evening star., 1953-08-23
By Cyntthio Lowry

LONG BEACH, N. Y, Aug. %.
Dawn was breaking over Long
Island on June 8, 1881, as Beach
comber Daniel Moriarty began
his daily search for jetsam on
the Long Beach sands.
He found it, the body OF a
woman washed in by the tide.
She was young. She was beauti-
full. Her body was marked with
cuts and bruises, as though she
had suffered a tremendous, bru-
tai beating. And her name was
Starr Faithful. 1t was a Won
derful name. If it had been Jane
Jones, fat and 40, 1t might never
have made the front pages.
Hours after Moriarty made his
find, Stanley E. Faithful, lean,
pensive-faced, sometime chemi-
cal manufacturer, identified the
body as his 25-year-old step
daughter.
Three days before Starr-Slim,
brunette, gorgeous-had left the
family'S Greenwich Village
apartment, three doors down St.
Luke's place from Mayor Jimmy
Walkers home, to shop and get
a marcel. The next day Mr..
Faithful had made a conf1den-
tial report to the Missing Per-
sons Bureau.
Before the coroner had time
to make 2 report, Starr Faith
fulls death turned into a circus.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
The Story of Starr Faithful
Product of the Bdthtub Gin Era

Authorities, including Nassau
County District Attorney Elvin
N. Edwards, talked instantly
and darkly of murder. For the
next 27 days it was an inter-
national sensation, loaded with
sordid revelations, replete with
mysterious, false, misleading
clues, and hysterical allegations
of homicide and seduction.
drugs and alcohol.
BY the time it had run its
confused course for a month,
the tragic story Of an unhappy
girl had been stripped to its
bones and regulations had been
dyed indelible black. Only then
could the surviving PRINCIPALS
vanish into grateful anonymity
With % years hindsight and
shorn of the manufactured ex-
element of the case, evidence
points irrefutably to the suicide
of mentally sick, brooding, un-
stable girl. She even wrote sui
eide notes. At the time there
seemed to be a conspiracy
against such a simple solution.
as police and prosecutor stunt
ed in the Intoxicating light Of
front-page publicity.
They reinforced their theory
of foul play with the finding of
DR.. Otto H Schulze. who per-
formed an autopsy. Death, he
said, was due to "forcible drown
ing in shallow water" He de-
cided it was shallow, he eX-
Evening star., 1953-08-23

planned, because he found sand
in the trachae and canals Of
the body.
He also said some of the
bruises had been inflicted before
death.
Family Behavior Odd.
The Faithful family behaved
oddly. They were talkative to
fault, fantastically indiscreet
and at the same time secretive.
Stanley Faithful seemed some
thing of a mystery man-no one
seemed to know where his money
came from.
STAIRS sister, Elizabeth Tucker
Faithful, was a pretty, 19-year-
old red head who insisted on
being called Sylvia. She had a
lot to say about her sister, but
fatty refused to reveal where
she had spent the week end Of
Stars disappearance. Helen
Faithful, the girls mother, had
nothing to contribute.
The Faithfulls talked of
diaries, which Stanley said had
been destroyed. But police found
one in the apartment, a gray.
silk-bound affair which they re-
ported excitedly was "a shock
ingly frank" record Of intimacies.
From q variety of sources
mostly misguided quotes from
Faithful or the sister-a sort of
Jekyll and Hyde portrait of
Starr emerged. She was a quiet,
introspective girl much Of the
time, complaining Of boredom
and a barren existence. In con-
trast there was another side
wild drinking parties. infatua-
tions and passing attractions for
a wide variety of men. Stanley
Faithful spoke of her ether
shifting" and said fatty she had
Evening star., 1953-08-23

I want oblivion. There Is
nothing I can do but what am
going to do. I shall never see
you again. :"
Things quieted down after DR..
Jameson-Carr returned to New
York with the letters. 1t then
seemed apparent that the sick.
distraught girl. fascinated by
ships and men who sailed on
them. had slipped aboard an
ocean liner that fatal Friday,
June S, 1881, as a stowaway.
Probably she loaded her system
with supplying drug and un-
obtrusively slipped over the side
as the Europe-bound vessel
sailed along the south shore Of
Long Island.
Mr.. Faithful still talked of
Evening star., 1953-08-23

and one prominent medically. I"
Starr. her sister and mother
had lived In London. and British
papers were fascinated by the
case. Scotland Yard was report
ed checking into her history. 1t
was learned Starr had been
found unconscious from gin and
an overdose of sleeping pills in
fiat during her London visit.
Notes End Story.
Then came word that the
ships doctor, DR.. Jameson-C Carr,
had received three respondent
notes from Starr when the
Franconia reached England.
One was an apology for her con-
duct at the sailing.
Another read. in part: &C.. No
ether, allonal or window jump
ing. I don't want to be manned.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

stopping for prescription whis-
ky-those were prohibition days
lin a couple of drugstores en-
route.
They didn't stick to their
stories after seeing the body.
The post-mortem showed Starr
had nothing to drink for "a
hours before death.
Then city toxicologist Alexan-
der o. Gettler reported his ex-
animation revealed enough ver-
onal-a sleeping potion-to in
duce coma, but not death.
The district attorney instant
ly revised his murder theory to
fit the new facts: Maybe she
was drugged and tossed in the
ocean; maybe she drugged her
self, was believed to be dead
and her body dumped. DR..
Gettler, however, suggested she
might have taken the drug and
then thrown herself into the sea.
Sensation Revived.
Everytime the case threatened
to quiet down, a member of the
Faithful family or Nassau au-
thoritieS picked it up with an
other headline style pronounce
ment.
Mr.. Faithful told a long story,
accompanied by photostats of
correspondence and legal papers,
of accepting a $4,000 settlement
on behalf of Starr from the New
England politician who was al
legged to have. as the papers
delicately phrased it, "wronged
her"
The prosecutor took of on
mysterious trips, promising ar
rests in the immediate future.
None was ever made. Once he
stated fatty two men killed the
ri IL,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

been seduced ut the age Of II
by q prominent New England
politician. q friend Of the family
old enough to have been her
father.
She had spent little time
in a New England Sanitarium,
she'd been under the care of a
neurologist, had gone through
q period of excessive modesty
and then a time when she want
ed to wear mems clothes.
Four months before her death
she was picked up, unconscious
and beaten, in a hotel room
where she was registered with a
short, balding man as Joseph
Collins and wife" At Bellevue
her condition was diagnosed as
acute alcoholism. She was re-
leased to her mother and STEP
father.
ShipbOard Incident.
Then, it developed, Starr had
been mixed up in an unpleasant
episode aboard the liner Fran
coma a few days before her
disappearance. Shed shown up
shortly before sailing time to
see the ships doctor, handsome.
middle-aged George Jameson
Carr, for whom she had devel-
oped a wild, unreciprocated in
fatuation during a cruise. The
ship sailed, and Starr was re-
moved, in Mysteries, drunk and
screaming, to a tug which car
ried her back to the peir.
Stories cropped up Of people
seeing her all over the place
on the day she vanished. -Four
men tentatively identified her
as being drunk or drugged" in
a midtown business building
lobby, and a taxi driver told
Of driving her to the Bronx,
Evening star., 1953-08-23

murder but the district attorney
turned silent.
The Faithful family moved to
Staten Island and since has
dropped from sight. The New
England politician died in 1888.
the prosecutor in 1946.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
Building Being Wrecked
24OO 18th st. NV.

'ireplaces, wood panelinR, complete
baths, lumber, brick, flooring. Ap-
ply on premises. 1-5 pm. DE,
Evening star., 1953-01-31
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, part time
or full time, 5-day wk.; good ref

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, part time
erences. Ii. 6-9867.
GIRL, colored, exper., wishes wait
ant' seSs CeTkj c0 tdays days work or cleaning
GIRL, eclOred, desires days t work
sPssneT sHs eFi0abbi; bE. gSS7al gOSSSS alaundFs'. and
GIRL, colored, wants g.h.w., DAYS
week. So and carfare. Ii. 6-5514.
iaaadFS Children house s.1. EO5. light
GIRL WANTS 6.day maid, child car.
or waitress. RA. 6-6S95.
GIRL. colored, exper. and reliable,
desires stock girl, cleaning ONCE or
IO1;SI IEOh;g; No, 7;5513. /.
ennsrse OF home while mother works.
WOMAN. colored. wants lob as moth
erS helper, care for children in
working family; live in good ref
rences; reernsnces; no hsmt. Ii. 3-4373. II
cleaner. 1st-cl. ref, several years
exper., wishes 4 days q week; win
COOK and serve dinner. Ii. 7-OIS2,
DESIRE TO PLACE my excellent maid,
Goo COOK. g'h.w:: 5-day wk. Ex. 3-5523,
EUPHERS EMPLOYMENT OFFTCE-
Has plenty Of women on hand. ref
gHTSencss; HS :. waiting for days work.
NEAT COLORED MAID wishes house
WORK IN mornings. days; good refs
COLORED LADY wishes to care for
employed peoples baby, 5-day week;
rI0oca rI0ocal references: TU. 2-1298.
COLOKED LADY wants job, child
cents and carfare. DI. 7-6lIi. iS
COLORED GIRL wants full-time
domestic work or waitress; exper.
sTd Snd rel; no Sundays. Call anytime,
CoLoRED GIRL desires days work.
COLoRED GIRL, reliable vould I,L.
!on days . week, 8 hours, while
parents work. DE. 2-2058.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

FRONT End FL. with double bed, for
empioyed couple, kit. privils. 119
Rhode Island ave. ne. l.
3: 1, AVE. NE, 3O2-Gentleman
Nicely Nsy furnished, convenient. unlim.
IAssE lsss. f3oH e 2sal s1S vsfs; SIR a. PRIV: SS
4038 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE
Large double front room. semipvt.
bath; transp. at corner. LA. 6-1344.
LARGE RM., newly decorated; Q
business or Govt. girls; near every.
thing; will give or 2 meals. S1A
Constitution ave. me-. IL 4-41l7.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. or 2 ladies.
white refined; meals optional. LA.
ONE OK TWO RMS. for rent with kit,
could AK APT: Il. e3e16s.. Il
In Tell;appointed apt; Of other
laund. facii. in bsmt. washer, dry
bus at door; $42 mo. No. 1850.
Sun. or ewes. after 6 pm. q
COLORED-1 RIM, privils.; close to
trsnsp;; nnds no children. s11 wk. IL
CoIoRED-LARGE front rm., nr.
Be;nnEling shopping center, home
COLORED-RooM suitable for single
employed man. Cow. trans. Ii.
CoLORED-An home privil. for Q
1000 blk. Webster st. NV, nicely
furn. Phone privil. and plenty hot
water heat. LA. 6-1134. Il
Evening star., 1953-01-31
SITUATIONS WOMEN

HKvATOR OPERATOR, waitress or
al day sat. and Sun. Ii. 4-24i3.
HoUsEKEEPER, white, experienced
cook; practical nurse; live in; free
travel: competent, Christian.
MRS MCCALL. phone Tu. 2-4956.
NURSE, practical; companion-house-
in. Box 1857, Star. 1"
NURSE lwhite) hospital trained,
I,ltn ITisaes ,sa chronic case; best refs; night
fKACTICAL esassl AdnIS NgIRsEs IIass CD maternity
Sysllsblss soRga.esfsRs aSa. pR sS9aalsS s9alS i ca5s
sHfRrL sIGRi L. WokSSsE7hh T3lSs7h .vn.r,.u..s y.
dry. Phone JE. 2-22e5. /!
sTEN0G: -SECY., 10 yrs. varied exper.
IN reputable .ofnceS. desires position;
"a fxcesens refs; avail. Immediately.
WOMAN. coiored. desires Job cleaning
Ses p@. Pa6! I1: Sli7SSs Ssift1SSS or laundry. after
MATgRE WOMAN wishes part-time
empi.. Mon.-Fri.; exper. clerical,
Sniid iss. csss, cook. companion. Inv.
CofLEsGiEo ioOSi GRADUATE, %; GENERA, ne
ONCE and public contact experience
ana STna some typing knowledge, de-
sres permanent position, preferably
as receptionist or In personnel or
ptInlic relations work. Box 1O2-X
REFINED, ELDERLY LADY desires
room and small salary for care of
Ghd cnlId and some help in home; Fails
vSnurch area. JE. 3-1122. Il
PERSONNEL-Recent COLLEGE grad,
With B.A. in psych., wants start in
ana gain experience most Important
consideration. Box 112-x. Star.
ExPER. CoLORED GIRL wants work
es maid IN store or restaurant: week:
cSfynSEn Ray SE night; Ii: 6,6993; al
able. wants job as maid in store.
ga GaI npEny any tine; Ii. 7-4620. 81.
part-time Job as maid. AID. 4-15s0.
COLORED WOMAN, elevator oper-
ator;. exper.: ONCE building pre-.
ferred. Ii. 7-5347. IL
Evening star., 1953-01-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES, English, cham
pion-sired. show quality, buffs, reds,
FoRern oale fnd To fsmfls paRF Fo wIs5 ss6o7
ssaEd5oleF ado' eaiP nos BE- OLD ssbsf AK9 Fss male
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, black
standard, Axe registered. Champion
sired. MRS. RODNEY BROOKS, Sr..
g20 w. Lake Lake ave.. Baltimore, Md.
partially trained in cbedience. a:' Won-
derful with children. show dog
qualities: Call KE. S-491S. i
DALMATIAN. thoroughbred, peri.
markings mar snd health. male yr..
GERMAN sHEPHERD PUPPIES, sired
by champion Fax y Haus Werle: reg.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. Axe
reg, II weeks, champion bloodline,
eGsnsrz Speen z.aaaS aFaised and hardy. Ever
scoTTIEs%Pups and adults; Axe
,ll9 1909 Roosevelt St, Arl. JE. 2-3432.
BAsfcNGfs N5GfsifteHsfei FSffiEso o. ARe ARsss2s ls4seTed
barkless. short hair; ideal dog for
children and apts. Call EN-. 2-0sS1
OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, female,
sPkrHSERo RSi PSI sPANiEaa XII a-S$7$ S$Es Axe al y.
too frisky for GEORGETOWN house.
DALMATIAN, thoroughbred, no pa
pers; q mos. old. householder; beaut.
marked; fine pet. S25. Po. 2-656O.
ENG. BULL PUPS. Axe; bix-boned: :
fstgd seggyice. sO2s Soth st. Sc.
DoBERMAN, Axe; perfect black and
rust MARKINGS; Champ. bloodlines;
cSssEE s54NFlt "a 5la Is RSais.ssa ssss, Olse1
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPPiES.
eGnnapplon Gn sired; exceptional quality.
sHErIfAN66o : SHEEP DOGS tmin- COL
neD, tsn,, ARC; ;. g wkS.; tricol. Sblk;, white.
SIAMEsE KITTENS. sired by cham
plon, Seal Point: 2 males. 2 females;
houssbroken; AP. 7-1S21. Il
POINTERS, q, females. registered. 2
of proven hunting ability. $50 each;
Just right for fall training. OIL.
SPRINGER sPANIELs-our mistress
1na naS told US we are old enough to
little springer spaniels. Golden anef Fan
tasy, Prince Pompy, Chicle Tony.
Just $35, reg. Axe, JE. 4-2734, II
BOXERS - LARR-HELS KENNELS
offer l brindle female and 1 fawn
male for sale reas. Ask operator for
BOXER PUPPY, Axe, female, 3 mos.
brindle, $50, sacrifice, excellent
bloodline. WA. 7-90S1. II
AIREDALE. male. Sh yrs. old. very
GERMAN POINTER PRIZE PUPS.
Axe registered, very affectionate,
short hair. Lo. 5-3356. Il
CANARIES-Selling out; male, female
and inches; breeding; flight cages:
very reas: 1914 Que NV. Il
PARAKEETS, babies, S6 up; breeders,
$50 q pair. HA. 2-S467. II
BOXER, male. 15 mo. old, fawn, black
mask; wonderful pet; reg. Axe;
BOXER PUPPIES, fiashy fawns.
males and females; excel. breeding.
1906 Blagden ave. NV. RA. 6-9316.
Evening star., 1953-01-31
MlscELLANEoUs FOR SALE

wAsHERsaFrisidairs automatic; Eood
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore,
cond: saadse$ $aS.a au'G3at5c 80. tS5ccsolsS.m pump; spo'
WASHING MACHINE -. Kenmore,
wringer, de luxe model. Very good
cond. $50. UN. 1896. IL
WASHING MACHINE-Kenmor Bisa-
matte, wringer type in peri. cond.
WASHING MACHINE. Kenmore auto.
SudS saver, needs no boltinR, excel.
cond. $50. XII. S-2315. Il
WASHING MACHINE. Whirldry port
able with stand, $25. RIA. 3-4973.
WASHING MACHINE. KENMORE,
wringer. auto: timer. 5 yrs. old,
excel: cond.. -$35. LA. 6-7573. IL
ELECTROLUX. late model: reason
able: in excellent cond. IA. 5-7S97.
KELvINAToR ~. ice box. 1o.4-cu.-
#, $500; ! auto; non-bolt down
AL practically new. IA. 5-1795.
WALNUT DINING ROOM sUifi1TE,
walnut dble. beu. Sunbeam mixer;
sood7o sood cond;; %, snnlSs must be sold. Wo.
BENDIX. completely auto: never in
stalled: bargain. OIL. 2-o132. II
B LOVELY antique CHANDELIERS
excellent condition. Best offer,
CaH HO. 2-5063. Il