davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Annie Bell Banks wishes
to thank the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy they
shared with her father during their
hour of sorrow over the death OF
her brother, Mr.. Dan Banks.
She also wishes to thank them
for the Flowers, Condolences Rpd
their visit.
Mrs. Annie Bell Banks,
sister.
Mr.. Tom Banks,
father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
$4,000 Grant
For Students By
FORD Company

NEW YORK, April ga two
year grant of $4,000 to the Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro students for a tai
ent search in the South was made
by the Ford Foundation for ad-
vancement of education.
Targeted on two goals, the grant
will extend and develop the ser
vices program of discovering able
race students in the South, and aid
them to attain educational heights,
according to DR.. Harry J. -Carman,
service board president.
"We have helped more than q
800 race students to enter $50 in
terracial colleges and to receive
more than S45O,00O worth OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02
jackson coca-...
Continued from Page One)

and General Manager of the Com
pany, states that souvenirs and
refreshments will be available for
all visitors. AS an added attrao-
ton, a new 4-door Plymouth Sedan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-02

scholarship aid" revealed DR.. Car
man, ain the five-year existence of
the services"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-03
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY
81 SHIPS WITH CAPACITY OF
ll2-THOUSAND TONS SAIL
UNDER ISRAEL FLAG

JERUSALEM (ZINS)-The Min
lister Of Communications, Joseph
Saphir, submitted report to the
government about the status of
civilian shipping in Israel. 81
ships with a capacity of 112-
thousand tons, sail under the
Israel flag. The Jewish sNi7s of
non-Jewish sailors is 16 percent
compared to 81 percent when
Israel became a State. Inc ISRAEL
ships carry q percent of the i'm
ports and Is percent of exports.
They carry over 400-thousand
tons of goods a year to Israel
ports and 2O0-thousand tons to
foreign ports.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Coming Attractions

Stage.
NATIONAL-"Ok Oklahoma" starting tomorrow.
SAM S. SHUBERT-"The Pink Elephant" q new play with
Steve Allen starting March 81.
Screen.
ANTBASSADOR-"of Limits" with Bob Hope starting Wed
neSday.
CAPTTOL-"Kansas City Confidential" with John Payne
starting Thursday.
COLUNIBA-"Call Me Madam" with Ethel Norman.
DUPONT-"Under the Red Sea-" documentary.
KEITHS"Cy Beneath the Sea-" with Mala Powers start
ing Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures Box" with Robert Donat.
ONTARIO-"Face to Face" with James Mason.
PAIAACE-"Moulin Rouge" with Jose Ferrer
PLAYHOUSE-"The STAR" with Bette Davis
PLAzA-"Tonight We Sing" with Ezo PIMA.
TRANS-LUX-"Salome" with Rita Hayworth
WARNER-"On Limits" Bob Hope, starting Wednesday
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Wide World Photo.

formances he gave when he
was directing his "hi-de-ho"
orchestra.
"My orchestra is still play
ing" he said, while I am
playing this role. I think now
that I will continue to play in
straight roles and return to
my orchestra only now and
then for a few picnic per-
formances.
playing Sportin' Life now,
and giving up direction of my
orchestra, isn't just a whim Of
mine. When Du Bose Hayward
wrote the original libretto of
'Porgy and Bess' and George
Gershwin composed the music,
it was their idea that I would
play that part.
II wanted to do it, but at
that time I was committed to
bookings with my orchestra so
far in advance of the date that
'Porgy and Bess' was scheduled
to go into rehearsals that I
just couldn't walk out on the
orchestra.
80 this revival of the show
happily came along just at a
time when I could GET free
myself"
Critics have found that CAL
1oway's enactment in the
George Gershwin folk opera
has added new depth and di-
mension to the role and has
intensified the overall symbol
ism Of the story.
The Cab also explained how
he developed his renowned
"hi-de-ho" type Of singing.
II was booked with my or
chestra one night and a friend
Of mine came up to me and
asked II I would do q new
song Of his for q tryout that
night in the club" Galloway
explained. "F1e was a pal and
I said I sure would. So I gave
the music to the orchestra and
put the lyrics In my pocket.
I didn't have time to learn
them before my next show, so
I intended to put the paper
with the lyrics on my music
stand and sing them from
that.
''But when I signaled for
the orchestra to start playing
the number, I couldn't find the
slip Of paper with the lyrics.
And, in one Of those absent
minded moments you get at
times, I couldn't even remem-
Der what the subject Of the
song was, whether 1t was q
''Love In June" type or q
"Tears In Tahiti" type. So I
just started doing the "Hi-
de-ho" and other non-under-
standable types Of gibberish
and the song went over great.
I don't think my song-writing
friend liked 1t. but the song
WAs Q hiks
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Mark Boron

NEW YORK.
Cab Galloway is a long, tall
man who seems to have been
built in II sections like a wan
dering railroad, each section
taking a turn in an opposite
direction when there is a
change of mood in a musical
score.
And he has just switched
onto another line, now that he
has sidetracked his customary
orchestra, and is again win
ming the applause of Broad
way audiences with his per-
Torrance in a straight acting
role in the return of "Porgy
and BeSs" to the Ziegfeld
Theater after a successful tour
of Europe.
In the role of Sportin' Life,
a charming but Scandalous fig
ure who peddles narcotics to
the residents of catfish row
in Charleston, S. c., Galloway
melds perfectly into a role that
at times is not unlike the per-
Evening star., 1953-03-22
On the Air
Te|evision May Need This Savior
Subscription Poy-os- You-see Tv Such Phonevson,

is to point out that Phone
vision is not competition, not
something designed to replace
television as it now operates.
It is a supplementary service
for both broadcaster and
viewer.
AS it is envisaged, Mr..
Taught said at an informal
press gathering before his talk.
the Phonevision system in a
community would be used at
different periods by all of the
TV stations operating there.
At other periods each would
operate as it does now. The
added revenue from subScrip-
ton TV would permit many
program services, and public
service programs, not now
feasible.
The viewers do not have to
be sold, or at least will be
easier to convince. Surveys
made last fall showed football
fans overwhelmingly in favor
of paying a fee to see the
games they wanted to see on
TV. Any one who suffers tho
indignity of five-minute COM
mercials every five minutes as
payment for watching at 1887
movie would happily pay cash
to see a new one uninterrupted.
Potential Is Vost
There are, Of course, those
who refuse to see why pur-
chase Of a $48 floor sample
television set does not en-
title them to championship
fights, the World Series and
South Pacific" for free. The
bulk of viewers, however, who
have heard all about televi-
sion's promise and seen its
practice, would gladly con-
tribute to the achievement of
some of the former.
They can see the enormous
possibilities Of subscription
televiSion. It could save the
theater, by returning the pro-
duction cost of a play on OPEN
ing night without hurting any
single customer too much. It
could do wonders for educas
ton. It could do many, many
things.
Proponents of Phonevision
see no legal bar to box Office
TV. They point out that while
the FEC has never before au-
See MACARTHUR, Page E-2,
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Todoy's Schedules
Stage.

Stage.
ARENA-"Our Town: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ANBASSADOR-"The Blue Gardena": lis, 800, 5:25 730
and $40 pm.
cAPTToL-"I Love Melvin" 1:45 4:3o, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1886, 500 and 9:05 pm.
CoLUNGBA-Destination Gobf 1890 2sO, 4:3o $50. $3.50
and 10:30 pm.
DUPONT-Tigh Noon: l. 2:45 4:30 6:15 and $50 pm.
KETTHS-Peer 235, 4:25 6:20 BIS and 1915
LTTTIE-Cheri: /. 230, $685. 7:10 $50 and 1925
MacARTHUR-"Angels One Five q 1855, $50, 7:45 and
GAS pm.
Observation-Disclosures Christian Andersen" 305, $780,
7:20 and $50 pm.
oNTARIo-The Stars Singing: 1:1O 320, $780, 745
and GAS pm.
PAIACE-The Presidents Lady: 1925 1885, $40 75O and
9:55 pm.
PIx-"Parsenne Foies" 4:1o 6:2o $3.50 and 10:4o
PLAYHOUSE-"Come Back, Little Sheba" 1:25 1928. $780,
1885 and o:40 pm.
PIAzA-"Iimelight': l. 3:15, $3.50, 7:50 and 1910 pm
TRANS-LUX-Member Of the Wedding" 245. 4:35. 6:25
$40 and 10 pm.
wARNER-"The Blue oardenia" 1880. $685. S:4o T:4S and
0:55 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Jay Cormody

,.& ga-s
ing, Miss Lynn found. was liv-
ing-a life that she liked very
much.
"Then," she says in a tone
that is as modest as it is can
did, "I came to Broadway in
the City Center's revival of
The Wild Duck This was
fine and I enjoyed every min
ute of it. But this still was not
it. Tt is making a Broadway
appearance in a new play,
which I have my chance to do
in Horses in Midstream.' This
is the one"
Miss Lynn approaches her
New York opening night in a
new play with all of the nor
NAL trepidations of a per-
former, but no special ones
such as a Hollywood actress
expecting hostility. She already
has learned the pure myth
quality of that one, especially
as it relates to the New York
critics. Their reception of her
in 1.-THE Wild Duck" could not
have been more courteous and
just, she feels.
One member Of the alleged
death watch" referred to her
as a movie CUTIE" but that is
part of Miss Lynn's concept of
freedom Of the press.
Welcomes Criticism
The fact is that she well
comes criticism. One of the
reviews here of Horses in
Midstream," generally favor
able to her quality and her
acting, did make the reserva-
ton that she succumbed at
times to an excess of intensity.
THAT was right" Miss Lynn
agrees, LnaCS my way, good or
bad, to start high and come
down." -.
Miss Lynn makes no pre-
tense that she has learned all
the tricks of grading a per-
formance. She intends, how
ever, to make a sturdy stab at
learning them. She is happy to
have such models as Cedric
Hardwicke and Lili Darvas to
observe in her current COM
pany, and to have Sir Cedric
as her director.
The off-stage Miss Lynn is
looking forward to living in
New York despite the differ
ences between life there and in
Los Angeles where she grew up.
But not in hotel as so many
theater people do.
She prefers the more quiet
life Of an apartment; in fact,
she is rather strongly addicted
Evening star., 1953-03-22
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Diono Lynn Reverses a rovel rend
Los Actress Crosses Country From West
Ande Annn ILL a. AeAna AT

In the movies, Miss Diana
Lynn gives the impression Of
being a clear-eyed, tidy
minded girl.
In person, closeup, as at
luncheon, Miss Lynn neatly
sustaiAs the impression. It is
quite logical that she Should
be the rather rare girl who re-
verses the Broadway-to-Holly-
wood trend.
Miss Lynn, who turns out to
be taller than you would think,
has a sound explanation for
leaving her snug and success
full career in Hollywood.
81 want to be an actress"
she says, land while I am
none of your refugees who goes
around scorning what one can
learn in Hollywood, I know
the stage has a great deal to
teach me. My idea Of an &C
treSs is one who is as expert
enced in one medium as an
other, and equally as much at
home"
Eoch Toste Better
Miss Lynn, who will be here
another week in Horses in
MidStream," the new Andrew
Rosenthal comedy at the Shu-
bert, is under no illusions
about easy success in the most
lately chosen branch of her
profession. The girl who was
born in Los Angeles-26 years
ago if you want to KNOWN
the shadows Of the movie stu
dios is not making a sudden
leap into the living theater.
She began to try 1t several
years ago and each taste has
tempted her to another one.
'I began" she says, Gin the
stock company at La Jolla,
with Gregory Peck, Mel Ferrer
and Dorothy MCGUIRE. I did
four plays there, the first one
Dear Ruth which would like
to forget. But I can't forget it,
I was so awful" She felt
better, considerably more en-
couraged by 'The Voice of the
Turtle" !" venus Observed" and
Miranda" the latter an Eng
1ish play.
Appetite Grew
The La Jolla experience
whetted her appetite for more,
the largest chunk of which
came in the coast company of
"The Moon Is Blue"
THAT lasted IS weeks" she
says, land I was excited to find
that I was still discovering
things about playing Patty
-O'Neill, the heroine, in the
final performance"
This kind of continuous act
Evening star., 1953-03-22
On the Air
The most important problem

The most important problem
to be solved by televiSion is
its economic one. The CONNER
cial broadcaSterS and the ed
ucators can argue from now
until doomsday over the rights
of the latter to channels the
former would like. to see turn
ing some one a fairly honest
buck. Senator Johnson can
spend the rest Of his days try
ing to brand the TV industry
heads as Grass businessmen for
not having anything to do with
the obsolescent color system
the FEC approved.
TeleviSion's major problem
still will be awaiting it's So
luton. Whoever controls the
channels, whether the pictures
are monochrome or brilliant
with color, some one still has
to pay the bills at the end of
the month. And the cost Of
television is continually rising.
The talent and production
fee for the Milton Berle show.
for instance, is slated to jump
next season from $4,000 to
$4,000 per week. With the
$50, ,00O-per-hour network time
charge added, it is likely that
two sponsors instead of the
present one will have to share
the expense.
AS these production and tall
ent costs rise, there is another
added cost facing the prospec-
tive TV advertiser. New tele-
vision stations are coming on
the air and if these are added
to a network it means that
the time charge will rise con-
siderably from that $1,000 a
minute.
Network Aid Needed
A large advertiser, Of course,
is not so much concerned with
the total cost of an ad as with
the cost-per-thousand prospec-
tive customers it reaches. Even
so, there are not many who
can afford to pay what Nation
wide TV coverage ultimately
will cost. The FEC has author
lied more than 1000 stations
across the country. Many econ
omists think, however, that
commercial television as now
constituted can support only
about 400, possibly 500 stations.
,s Another sad economical fact
Of teleyiSion's life is that local
advertisers will not be able to
take up the slack. In small
town markets support Of ma
tional advertisers through net
work programs win be vitally
necessary. It will not be forth
coming where that coSt-per-
thousand viewers is too high.
This means that millions may
be without television service
unless some other means Of
supporting tt is found.
Members Of the Advertising
Club Of Washington heard
about one Of the proposed
methods Of solving television's
economic problem last week.
How well they liked what they
heard would be hard to say.
The speaker before them was
Millard C. Taught, public pol
icy consultant, at the moment
speaking for the Zenith Radio
Corp.
Answer to q Need
He was talking about Phone
vision. about which you can't
talk without mentioning pro
grams uninterrupted by ad-
vertising." This very thought
Is heresy to the 15-percenters
from the ad agencies.
Phonevision iS Zenith's an
aWer to televisions need for
operating oaah and talevieWers'
Evening star., 1953-03-22

to the quiet life. The fact
that her face Is familiar to
moviegoers everywhere does
not disturb her as a possible
bar to privacy among New
York's teeming millions.
Motter of Choice
IF one goes around pro-
jecting himself, or herself, as
q public figure" she says, "he
is likely to find himself treated
as one. If one chooses, rather,
to be a private person, he is
allowed to be one. It is a
matter of choice and I know
what my choice is"
Miss Lynn who is a gifted
pianist is not thinking of that
side of her career, although
she is definitely Of concert
quality.
"Music?" she says, II
haven't really had time to
think of it for months"
Her plan now is to see how
good an actress she can be.
And no matter how good
she may become in her newly
chosen branch Of the art, she
has no intention Of forsaking
Hollywood.
II can't conceive Of myself
ever turning into one Of these
people who could say, Tn
through with movies,'" she
says. I'm not, nor with tele-
vision or any other medium
that will give me a chance to
learn something about act
ing"
Keen, candid girl, Miss
Lynn, and it goes without
saying. extremely attractive.
too.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Harry Macarthur

demands for something supe-
rior to panel shows, half-hour
mystery thrillers, giveawayS
and elderly movies. Phonevi-
sion, as you probably know,
gives television a box Office. A
scrambled signal is broadcast
by a televiSion station. The
Phonevision subscriber, who
must also be a telephone sub
scriber, dials a special number
and orders the movie or other
event he wishes to see. The
unScrambling signal is sent to
his set by phone line and he
gets a bin at the end of the
month.
There are other systems for
serving the same purpose.
Telemeter employs a coin-in-
the-Slot device for tripping the
unscrambling signal. The Zen
18th people have added to
PhoneviSion a device using
punched cards purchased
from vending machines) to in
sert in the TV set and their
own coin-in-the-slot gadget.
Right now, according to
Zenith representatives, they
are not so much concerned
with method as with gaining
approval for some form of pay
as-you-See or subscription tele-
vision. They are hoping to get
some action late this year by
way Of hearings on the petit
ton on file with the FEC.
The last word this depart
ment had from inside the FEC
was that television applica-
tions and applications for
standard broadcast stations,
which still keep coming in,
would keep the body over
loaded. Formal discussion of
PhonevlSlon probably would be
delayed until 1854.
AIreody Tested
Phonevision already has
been field-tested In Chicago,
with what its sponsors con-
slider most gratifying results.
The task now at hand-the
one in which Mr.. Taught is
engaged-iS selling it to broad
casters. Many of these con-
slider it not only a competitor
but a usurper of some of their
precious rights.
The main line of attack here
Evening star., 1953-11-19
KOREAN VETERANS

Young white man with car who needs
to supplement present income. For
interview call Mr. Miles, between
and q nm. I,O. 4-O651 10
Evening star., 1953-11-19
SITUATIoNS-WoMEN

BOOKKEEPER, B. S.
accounting degree. IL years retail
and real estate exper. Once mgr,
financial statements, tax returns,
gen. ledger. Highly qualified. SS5
wk. minimum. TU. 2-5404. 2Oa
KEY PUNCH OPER., colored. exper.,
desires position;. also typing to do
at home. DE. 2-7547. 20"
practical, white, 12-hr. duty;
will consider live in; good refs:
reas: rates. RA: 3-4154.
q specially; middle q d:5I., aged; live in:
NURSE -GOVERNESS, experienced.
wishes position with children; perm.
s%rNngHR.P Or temp; PaSp Pefs -TApis57 TA is=75s7, =
@ tionist; ,.p y.oputhfully middle-aged
office procedure, having been as
sociated as secretary to U. s. Sena-
tor several years, requires 6-hour.
5-day work week; excellent refer
ences. Call OIL. 4-2812. between
9 am. and II noon: or write
ington, f.; N; g. 5: & F. O. Box l74o' Mls WISH
TYPiNG-outstanding work; reason.
able rates; pickup and delivery. Call
MRS. LAWS, ia. 2-7943. 30
WOMAN, colored, wishes job as
waitress. dormitory work. AID. q
AM IN NEED of a steady job or
days work; good reference and ex-
perience. Phone HO. 2-6832. 10"
SECRETARY. exper.; $3.50 an hr..
wkly. rates; typing and dict. RIM.
2O2, 927 18th st. NV. Ma. S-9O62.
LICENSED practical nurse desires
work: pref. in E. Riverdale location.
AP. 7-0S19. 30
SECY. and accte. clerk wants
all types Of work to do at home. STEM
ellis. themes, envelopes. JU. 9-4311
EXP, REToUCHER, oil artist desires
RELIABLE WHITE: WHITE WOMAN 4XSoVSi Wishes
position as housekeeper- companion
for or 2 elderly people: good ref.
S75 month. 10. 3-1363 10"
COLORED PRAC. NURSE desires 8
or IL hrs. Q. B cases hosp. Exper
Phone LU. 1896. 2Os
COL0RED GIRL desires domestic
wor.-. by the day or week; 5h days;
experienced. Ii. 4-6S71! -19
COLORED GIRL desires fountain
work or g.h.w.; 5k or 6 day wk.
COLORED LADY avail. evenings as
elevator operator; have license. Call
Ii. 7-4006. 21"
Evening star., 1953-11-19

CURL. colored. desires days work;
Ii. 7-02i3 or HUI. $1,000. wI9
GIRL, colored. desires g.h.w. or child
care; exper.; refs: Ii. 6-5474
GIRL I,s color colored: wishes shy 2 days
GIRL. colored. wishes job as mothers
honest: some some exper. NE. s-653i'
HOUSEKEEPER. white. for mother
less home: cooking and laundry;
refs; live in or out. Box 1861 Star
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there is
refined. make home for her as If it
were her own. Box 1857, Star. ="
MAN AND WIFE; general housework,
also aalso chaufieur. References. Box
WOMAN. diei coioired. wishes g.h.w.. light
ti@ei tiG1einS CO. g. 50o7sas. Sqr7Ssas' iun OF part
WOMAN. colored. wants two days
work, Thursday and Friday; good
cleaner and ironer. Box 1917,
WOMAN, colored. reliable, good refs,
small adult family: live in or out;
5h DAYS. Ii. 4-2164. 30
CHRISTIAN LADY as companion to
uniIyi; ,adIy; or h helpsr ote1 te couple With one
REFINED middle-aged lady. white.
desires place, as companion-house-
keeper for elderly couple or lady.
cGoREn cGGaPosR1s k, GGE 1924 G:;I-.s staT G:v. 20
exper.; ref. NE. S-4256.
GIRL desires g.h.w..- 3 days
Tk,; ref; o;, Mon.' Tue Fri. 9 to o.
LADY wishes job, 5 q days
q week Or days work; Al refs.
COLoRED LADY-Experienced with
and love children, desires g.h.w.;
neat and clean; good references;
days. 8 a.m.-6:30 PIN. Call AID. q
COIORED WOMAN wants baby-sit-
ting, Job, day or night; reliable.
CoLoRED WOMAN wishes g.h.w. or
day work: refs. Ii. 4-0150.
WOMAN, colored, wants days work.
S6 and carfare: refs. .LU. 1-O772.
maid. EX. Bliss.
LADY, colored. desires s.h.w., full or
part time, good cleaner; references.
DE. 2-8SS4.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SAILS

FOAM RUBBER, cut any size. 24x
F@ TSx4; Ss{s z f9r sae. 2146 F st. o. NV.
FTRs-Five giant natural ranch
mink; brand new. will sac. Call Ia.
FUR CAPE. sheered beaver cape and
cost 5000, will sacrifice for $500.
FTK CAFEMa.NatuEsi ranch mink.
FHH dsoG coat pFcs size ss5 e1 snes. esefs S,sfe
FUR COATS and accessories, reason
able. AD. 2-1S9O between and 8
FUR SCARF. ranch mink, 3 full fi1ffy
skins; looks like new. EN-. S-i323.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Q
bedrm. apt. Leaving area. JU, g.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new. bet
rm. from unclaimed i' freight tai and i'fs facs
iSr cash. Lion sroREsoE seSs' sIpa. SaH1as
400 New York ave. NV. daily 1915:
sas, SsS NtnI,ap TIL ! RE 7.4s1o; 30
and kitchen; modern; good cond.
ree sonahle XII $3.50. -22
FURNITURE - Wing chairs, easy
chair. mahogany end tables, match.
ing drapeS and covers. 19-in. Emer.
son TV; complete bedrm. and kitchen
suites. etc.. etc. no. 2-4917; Nc
FTRNiTuRE F1fsssFT,u a-pc. liv. rm. rs set
$125; platform rocker. $50; 3-pc
bedrm. set with mattress and spring
500; kit. set, $50; boudoir chair
$l5; liv. rm. rug with pad, 9x12
$50; 2 end tables and floor lamps
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desks. new
combination walnut; size 6Ox34
Only a few left. While they last a
S95 each. 1929 18th st. NV. Il!
Observation-Disclosures chest. $40
marble-top washstand. S25; marble
top table: $50. 10. 5-0557. 30
FURNITURE - Beds. So: dressers
$3.50: chests, $3.5O-$12.50; couch
$3.50; coffee tables and end tables
$3.50 and up; love seat, $3.50
lamps, S1.00; round table. $3.50
buffet, SEQ; odd chairs, $I;00
cabinet 81 80; other bargains; BELL
4[as8s.. H!MBs. Az E. Capitol St. 1.so Ii
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
I'm liv. .rm. and dinette sets from
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
tory c.oseouts. HENRY'S FURNI
rURE CO.. 1925 18th St. NV. Hu
3-3846. Terms arranged; free de
Govt. service and union discounts
FURNITURE-Com furnishing
for. 2-bedrm. apt. incl. TV wit
radio and record PLAYER. rugs, drspes
etc. Call KI. S-47SS after 5:15.
FURNITURE FOR SALE, white O
colored; no dealers. Ii. 6-46sS.