davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Evelyn PorterfleId

The Clarksburg Elementary
School Parent Teacher Association
is holding a Spring Festival on
Saturday, April 10 at the School.
The Festival will begin at 400
O'Clock with fish pond and tar
get games in progress for those
wishing activity, while tables of
bake goods, potted plants, fancy
work, magazines and a great var
iety of other items will be offered
for sale. At $3.50 a square dance
will begin with a popular caller
on hand. Funds raised through this
event will be used to purchase a
public address system which shall
be available for use in the school
and the community. Anyone wish
ing to donate articles should call
Mrs. Kelly Taylor at Gaithersburg
720-J-11.
The Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION has formed a committee
to discuss the advisability of spon-
soring Boy Scout troop in
Clarksburg. The action was spark
ed by the informative talks given
by DR.. G. H. Hagan and Mr.. Glib
son Davis, who are associated with
the Scout movement in Gathers
burg.
Major Marts, Chairman of the
Welfare and Recreation Commit
tee of the Clarksburg Community
Association, would be interested
in knowing of anyone who would
be interested in having their pap
ers and trash removed.
The Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION is planning on sponsoring
both Men and Women's bowling
teams next season. Anyone inter-
ested should contact Major Marts.
Mrs. Theodore Jordan and Mrs.
Charline Graham were pleased to
find Sister Mary Theodore in ex-
cellent health when they visited
her over the Easter holiday. Sister
Mary Theodore is the former Miss
Barbara Jordan and is now teach
ing school in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Recent overnight guests at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
POOleSviLle
Mrs. W. A. Daniel
Phone PocIesville BIB

-II-I--IIII-I--lILIII-I--I-IIII-ILIII-IIIIIII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, April 16, 1858

home of the groom's sister, Mrs.
nam Seymour OF Poolesville.
III. and MS. Albert +. HaAack
Woouneld, OougnI the Sunny
sue ResCaurdnC from Mr.. ana Mrs.
ElberU Koontz last week. The Sun
nyside is only a short distance
above Clarksburg on us. 240. The
Koontzes operated this Restaurant
for several years. Mr.. Hallack will
serve the same high quality Of
food, and the service will be equal
ly as good. Don't forget to stop
at the Sunnyside Restaurant.
The Clarksburg Community As
ISOLATION welcomes the Hallacks to
our community and wishes them
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Koontz ex-
pect to remain in the community
where they have a host of friends.
Our Clarksburg basketball team
successfully won two games out
or three In the Seml-hnalS Tor the
entire Methodist Baltimore Con-
ference Senior Basketball Champ
ionship. We defeated the Cumber-
land Centre Street team, and the
Elbrooke Washington team, but
lost the final game to Metropolitan
Washington team.
The marriage of Miss Jean Kes-
sell, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul G. Kessell of Hammond's
Drive to Mr.. Eugene Harner of
Clarksburg took place at the
Clarksburg Methodist Church at
8 PM, Saturday, April IL. The
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Jack G. Amman. The
bride wore a blue suit with navy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

NllUNlNWNlNNNUlNIlllNNNlNI Observation-Disclosures
Do plan to attend the Chicken
Supper to be held at PHS on April
%, from 5-8 pm, sponsored by
the PTA under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Marshall White, and prom
Used to be delicious meal.
1t was off to Daytona Beach,
Florida on Saturday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Fulton where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Fulton and Mrs. Margaret
Fulton.
Mrs. R. J. Darby of Towson and
Mrs. Norman Wootton of Silver
Spring were guests of Mrs. L. A.
Chiswell from Thursday over the
weekend.
Miss Sue Morley has returned
to Baltimore after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Oxley.
Mrs. Reddick is in Uniontown
with friends for awhile.
Mr.. Harold Smith, Jr. had a
beautiful surprise party on Sat
urday evening for Mrs. Smith. 1t
was their 9Th wedding anniversary
and the friends from this area and
also those from Rockville enjoyed
an evening of much fun and pleas
ure.
Mrs. Viola Carlisle of Washing
ton was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Hildebrand for dinner on
Sunday, the occasion to help eel
citrate the birthday of Mrs. R.
Harrison, the former Helen Hide
brand. Mr.. Harrison was also a
guest.
After a vacation with her moth
er in Beallsville, Miss Estelle Bux-
ton has returned to her studies at
Normal College, Towson.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cubitt on the arrival of Bar
bara Lynn, who arrived at Fred
erick Hospital Easter Monday,
weighing 7 pounds, 8 ounces!
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hubble
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of their first baby, a
boy who arrived at Suburban hos
pital on Saturday.
Miss Martha Lambert enter
tanned 20 for dinner on Thursday
in honor of her mother, Mrs. T..
B. Lambert's seth birthday. She
received many lovely gifts.
Miss Nancy Baughman spent
Thursday night with Judy Allen
at Stronghold and Judy returned
with her and spent Friday.
Weekend guest with Mrs. H. ].
White was her sister, Mrs. May
Cramer of Frederick.
The Baptist Church in Barnes
vile honored Miss Doris Ward on
Thursday evening with a shower
held at the home of Mrs. Wilson
Poole. Miss Ward will be married
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
WOman's Club
Elects Mrs. Wilson

The April meeting of the Rock
vile Junior Woman's Club was
held April 8 at the Episcopal
Parish Hall. Before the business
meeting, a pot luck supper was
held in honor of the new members.
Elections were held for officers
for the coming year. Mrs. Joseph
Wilson was reelected president.
The new officers are Mrs. Jack
Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Robert
Muller, recording secretary; Mrs.
Manuel Lopez, corresponding secre-
tary; and Mrs. William Hall,
treasurer.
Special guests for the evening
were members of the Iyokwa Camp
fire Girl Unit, which is sponsored
by the Junior Woman's Club. Dur
ing the course of the evening, the
girls presented a ceremony in
which each girl told her Indian
name, its meaning, and her reason
for choosing it, and the endeavors
of the Campfire Girls were ex-
planned. The girls also sang. Mrs.
Joseph America is leader, assisted
by Mrs. William Hull. Both are
members of the Junior Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Gwen Peters and Mrs.
Frances Hendrickson were elected
members of the club.
Hostess for the evening were
Mrs. Manuel Lopez, Mrs. Arthur
Snyder, Mrs. Kermit Mohn, Mrs.
William Hull and Mrs. William
Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

in May to Dorsey Unglesbee of
Germantown.
Following the Lenten season,
several lovely parties took place
this week. On Tuesday, Mrs. T. C.
Oxley had 16 of her friends in for
luncheon and bridge. The lucky
winners were Mrs. Marshall Hers
berger, Mrs. Henry Allnutt and
Mrs. Brauner Nicholson.
On Thursday, Mrs. l.. A. CHS
well and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Maurice Chiswell of Gath
ersburg entertained 40 of their
friends at delightful luncheon at
Francis Scott Key Hotel in Fred
erick, followed by bridge. Prizes
were won by Mrs. William R.
Griffith, Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mrs. Joseph Byrd.
Still another lovely luncheon and
bridge party it was on Saturday
when Miss Mary Emmert enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. T. C.
Oxley for 16 of her friends. Mrs.
E. w. White, Mrs. Charles Elgin
and Mrs. John Jones were prizes.
The Wednesday Bridge Club
was entertained this week by Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Jr.
A correction! 1t was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Poole
where Mr.. and Mrs. Paul English
of Scranton were Easter guests
instead of the Hatton Brown home.
On Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
entertained a party of eight in
their honor at Peter Pan Inn.
Miss Diane English went on to
Atlantic City while the others
drove down to see the Cherry
Blossoms.
Hostess to the Poolesville WSCS
on Tuesday evening was Mrs. May
nard Luhn of Beallsville.
The PBD Homemakers Club met
in the Fire House on Thursday
with Is in attendance. Due to the
absence of the President, the vice
president, Mrs. Guy Lewis pre-
sided. Hostesses were Mrs. Fritz,
Eyster and Grub who served de-
licious pie and coffee. Mrs. C. E.
Knill gave report on Food and
Nutrition. Miss Turner's topic
was "Window Treatment" She
reminded the group of Home Dem
onstration Week, May SO and the
Social Activity Group, Mrs. We'll
Ter, Fulton, Norris and Fritz will
plan something for that.
We are glad to report John
Fyffe greatly improved following
a bad fall down the stairs at his
home.
Friends of Mrs. George Brewer
will be sorry to know she is a
patient in Union Memorial Hos
pital.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Elgin left
Thursday for Mt. Savage having
been called there by the death of
Mrs. ]. w. Aldridge, mother of
Mrs. Elgin. We extend our SYM
pathy.
We express our sympathy also
to the family of Mrs. Texanna
Elkins Potter who passed away on
Saturday following a lengthy ill
ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

blue accessories. She carried a
bouquet of white carnations. Her
mad of honor was Mrs. Gerald
Kessell, her sister-in-law. Mrs. LIS
King, the pianist, played 81 Love
on" ana Loves Old sweet Song
Both families and relatives with
number of friends attended the
ceremony. A reception was held
after the ceremony at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul F. Burner of
Clarksburg attended a special din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Thompson of Washington
to celebrate the return of their
mother, Mrs. William H. Thomp-
son from the hospital. She will re-
main there few days in order
to recuperate.
Mr.. 0. w. Hammond's grandson,
Homer H. Porter, Jr. departed this
weekend for the Arctic Circle. He
will be stationed at Mould's Bay,
Northwest Territory, Canada, for
the coming year as an assistant
executive officer.
Mr.. Austin w. Hammond, Sr.
celebrated his birthday on Monday,
April 10 quietly at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whip had
many relatives and friends visit
them on Sunday. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Titus, and
daughters, Sara and Betty; Mrs.
Virgie Stocks, Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
maid Gheen, and sons ROME and
Kenneth, Stanley Huff, Miss jean
cite Leaman, and Mrs. Raymond
Whip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16

family dinner last week In he
mothers nonor and Mrs. Herbert
Watkins, granddaughter also en-
tertained at dinner last week in
honor of Mrs. Burns.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Snapp were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ecker of Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT, Elec. 3rd class and Mrs. EN-
DRY Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Lewis of Sykesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Monkey are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son, Glenn Floyd, who
was born Saturday, April a, at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. Little Glenn weighed in at
6 lbs. 10 OF.
Mrs. Charles Roelke and her son
Bob are spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, ST..
while Mr.. Roelke is in Chicago at
tending photographers conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Cook of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Watkins and
family were weekend guests of
Mrs. Watkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Brandenburg, of Dis
trict Heights, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
Hints for making your
Spring cleaning easier

Hints for making your
Spring cleaning easier
A Third "Hond" When you
need a wet cloth and q
dry one (as when cleaning
pieture-glsss. for exam
ple). use q rubber band
10 keep The dry cloth at
taehed 10 one wrist. Nifty
for dUsiin9. too.
Play n Sofo One firm
stsplsdder, for window
washing, is worth o hun
dred chairs. A sfeplsdder
with a drop-led9e Is even
better.
Sure Time Saver Clean
your windows on one side
with horizontal strokes. use
vertical strokes on the 9TH
o. side. " there's .
smudqe left over, you can
tell instantly on which side
OF The pane II Is.
Handy Corry-All A dish
dfyinq rack makes . con-
venient basket" for cloths
and securing powders-
for everything but the
smallest Items.
Longer Rug Life Don't
hold the end OF o rug
when you're shaking H.
OF you'll risk pulling The
threads out. Hold rug by
the side.
PROTECT Yourself Firm
gripping shoes with crepe
soIss arc better than lea
ihsr ones. Save stretching
and bending by using .
lonq-nandled sponge mop.
| Those with squeeze a.
fsehmenis keep your hands
out OF cleaning vatef.
| Avoid liftlnq heavy OBJ
sefs without help. Don't
carry bio arm.loods OF
thinqt that would cut on
| vouf Nitibtlitv And sfab
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-04-16
DIR. Kurlander Speaker

DIR. Kurlander Speaker
DR.. Arnold B. Kurlander of the
us. Public Health Service, will
speak at the annual meeting of
the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation today at the Lord Balti-
more Hotel in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

WLCL UG
their
d t
Evening star., 1953-09-28
20 Groups Ask Use
OIL Old Laws 10 Extend
Discrimination Ban

Twenty organizations have
urged the District Commission
ers to enforce old laws which
would ban racial discrimination
in all licensed places of public
amusement"
In brief prepared by Phin-
cas- Idritz, national counsel for
the American Veterans Commit
tee, the organization argued
that a recent Supreme Court
decision giving the Commission
erS power to enforce an ordi-
nance of 1872 forbiding dis
elimination in restaurants also
gives them power to enforce
ordinances of 1869 and 1870
outlawing discrimination in 9TH
er establishments.
The 20 organizations asked
the Commissioners to announce
enforcement of the ordinances
applying to hotels and theaters
with one weeks notice to per-
nit the establishments to ac-
quaint themselves with the laws.
Reconstruction Acts Cited.
1--WE hope that the manage
ments of the hotels and the
aters and other places of public
amusement covered by the act
of 1872 and the ordinances Of
1869 and 1870, will comply with
the requirements of the law
without the institution of prose-
cutions," the organizations said.
But if such compliance Is not
voluntarily forthcoming. we call
upon the District authorities to
do their duty. under the law,
and to enforce the legal require
ments of these municipal laws"
Organizations joining the AVG
in the request to the Commis-
sioners are the American Civil
Liberties Union: American
Council on Human Rights;
American Federation of Labor;
American Jewish Congress.
Commission on Law and Social
Action washington chapteD
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton washington chapter
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Bright ID. C.-Maryland
regional office); Catholic Inter-
national Council of Washington.
Other Groups Included.
Also, Congregational Christian
Churches Social Action Com
mittee); Congress of Industrial
Organizations! Consolidated
Parents Group; District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Civic As
Sociatilons, Inc; Friends Com
mittee on National Legislation:
japanese American Citizens
League washington chapter)
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington: National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People washington
chapter); National Congress of
American Indians; Washington
Ethical Society: Washington
Federation of Churches Com
mission on Community Life);
Washington Fellowship.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
To Honor Missionaries

DR.. and Mrs. Hajime Inadomi
of Osaka, Japan, missionaries
supported by the Sunday School
of R Reformati tion utheran n
Church, will be honored at a
reception at 7:45 pm. Friday in
the church, 212 East Capitol
street,
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Cut meat into g" pieces. Brown in hot lard. Add
seasonings and water, cover and simmer gently
until tender-about two hours. Add vegetables
about as minutes before meat is done. (Cut pota-
toes and carrots in half lensthwise). Cover; cook
IL to Is minutes without removing cover. Serve
vegetables and gravy around meat. Garnlsh with
parsley.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

These plump, juicy franks are
any way you serve
them. Cooked fresh daily. de-
livered fresh daily to Safeway.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
TELEVISION CLEARANCE

BELOW COST
Aimco TV Sales & Service
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF TV
3143 N Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. Open til 8. ia. $500
Evening star., 1953-11-28
SITUATIONS poMEsrlc tconf. }

ExPER. CoLoRED LADY desires
cafeteria work, IL pm. to z am;
exper. salad maker; refs. LU, p
RELIABLE coLoRED WOMAN de-
sires daywork; will stay nights:
good refs. Phone 10. 2-4077.
COLORED GIRL desires work days
wk.; g:h;w;. will do some laundry.
RA 6-7'}92
COLORED GIRL needs work, part
time or regular; experienced and
dependable; reference. Ii. 3-2S99.
G0L0RED GIRL desires g.h.w., 5
days. week; reference. experience.
COLORED GIRL wants Job cleaning
store or Office, 5 or 8 days; good
worker. Call Sat. or Sun, HO. 3
CoLo5RED GIRL wishes part-time @
housework in mornings, Monday
through Friday, Al reference. RA.
3-92lS. 80
COLORED LADY desires cooking or
cleaning, week ends. Ii. 3-1790.
CoLoRED WOMAN desires cleaning
and ironing. Thurs. and Fri. NO.
7-5l41.
CoLORED WOMAN desires days
work AID. 4-7705,
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURN.-Seven-pc. limed-oak bedrm.
suite, Gov. winthrop secretary. cock
tail and end tables, misc. IA.
FgRN;-141a-in; ,RcA Tv set. $45;
Ghild's crib gJo. and Kantwet matt oS S35.
FURN. TR 2SS'' AND ACCESSORIES, ' for g.
full rugs: reas. RA. 3-2693. go !.
GAS RANGE. Magic Chef: refrigera-
tor gas; Electrolux. Call TU.
GAS RANGES. l.ew. used; $3.50 up;
GAS RANGES. new, used; repairs
Oil, coal, wood ranges. ACME
STOVE. lQ11 7th NV, MA: S-S952.
GAS RANGE, apt. size. 36-in Magic
fFed fchef S1f s1fel; soSR' SoRd'' FeaS' Wo: Voc T.
GRAPHOTYPE, keyboard model; fine
condition. Box 2S6-Z, Star. 30'
GRINDER, Thor electric, 1000 rpm,
Segt1 Po1tSble dnty with stand sd9o y "a; shaft;
GUITAR, Rickenboeheer, sIe, electro. steel;
plete, S75 Call 10. S-S267. 29'
GUN, 16 gauge, l.. C. Smith. trap,
peri. cond., $165. JE. 4-1776;
GUN. Winchester mod. IL, IL ga,
poiychoke. OF. 2-$so5. ewes. 30
GYM SET, York barbells. swing bars,
dumbbells, head set. iron boots,
chart, Comp. set, S35. ia. 81 1903
HEATERS, new. used; repairs lsas.
10I1 7th st NV. MA S-So52.
HoBBY TABLEswsuitabie for Cub
Scouts, etc: 81. so ca. H. BAUM &
SON. GIG E st. NV. MA. S-9136.
BED, Beautyrest mat
tress, $50. Bendix automatic like
new. S95. 4-burner Tappan stove,
gas, S45. l wool blanket SIS. 3
pairs of unlined drapes, $50. 120-gal.
Rudd gas hot-water heater, $40.
Phone LA. 6-9122. go
HOSPITAL BED-AlmoSt new condi-
ton: reasonable price, from private
HoT-iWSTER R5I:ii nj HEATING SYSTEM,
with jet-type burner and furnace;
radiation for 4 rooms and bath;
pipes and thermostat; $500; gas
range. $50 or best offer. Contrac-
tors, power generator. 110 ". $500
watt, slightly used, $500. JE. 3
663A and IA. S-01SN. 20
LADY'S DIAMOND RING in pawn.
500, Will sell ticket, $500. Phone
LATHE, metal, 6 in, motor. mill
attach. follow rest, bits, chuckS,
bench. taps; like new; ,$275. PO.
2-6319. after z pm, all day Sat.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
RANGES

Gas and electric. Clearance Of 20
trade-ins. Some as little as 2 yrs.
old in various sizes and makes.
Prices start at So for quick clear
ance: No reas. offer will be re-
fused. CAPITOL APPLIANCE CO.,
1927 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. JU.
aaatdn PeEsLEss fss 81 sAkEs slsss CO.
REFRIGTRAToRs' ai sTe; GH used; ?Ge0 rent or buy,
So mo-: full guarantee. DOWD's,
REFRlGERATORS. used; large as
SoTtment rnnr from $40 up some with
REpERfcks sao5 m9 18th payments ST. nS
REFRIGERATORS, late models. $25
up. Easy terms. Also rent re-
frigerators. So month. ALLISONS.
22l2 l4th St, AD. 4--4206. 80
westinghouse. Gu.
T.; osel. eXcel. cond.; owner: $50. Ju.
REFRIGERATORs. largest display in
city; new. used or recond.; cash or
terms; from S25 UP; guar We also
service; AABACo, 1920 R. l. ave.
REFRIGERAToR. new. never un-
Sf Srated, si4ai5 g Gu IT, GE' will sacrifice.
REFRfGERAToR. GE, 8 Gu. IT,:
Duncan Phyfe dropleaf extension
table, seats 10; chest desk; handy
2-wheel trailer. s #. other misc.
items. Gaithersburg 261-W-1.
REFRIGERATOR, Norge; good con-
dition. S35. JU. 9-S626. 30
IO-cu-ft Crosley
Shelvador, automatic defrost. Freezer
compartment separate. New condi-
SO westinshouse,
s GU. it., Colder Cold de luxe,
freezer chest and door shelves.
$40. JA. 7-5621. 80
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MlscELLANEouS FOR SALE


ACCORDION--Corelli lady's size;
2 treble shifts. l2s bass. Also
case; almost new. S175. UN. 4-4629.
ACCoRDIONs-close-out of hand
made Italian Instruments; below
ss45 sssf sT1teRsi TH S4s7ss Sacrifice. UniGn ps.
ner's size: like new: $40. Also
professional 9-shift electric model.
Make reas. offer. JU. 9-6455. 30
120 bass Frontalini.
eTeellsns oI s5oSs sSndition' with case u! $50
ADDING MACHINE-Burroughs desk
model, 500: Al condition. Rentals,
TRIAL TYPEWRTTER CO.. aois 18th
ApDRFs;s6SRi$FIai 81 RES; 5gi sIIial: Model 1000
highest bidder will get real buy.
2 I.B.M. typewriters also avail.
A.A.A. LETTER SERVICE, 724 9th
ADJtsTABLE D, STABLE SKATES, 81: W With
shoes. So; skis. So; marble top,
$l5; Oeoats. So; suits, $4; jackets.
dressers, glassware, tables,
day 1927 Cordell ave. Bethesda,
Md, OIL. 4-1O34, 20
ANTIQUES-Pine-dry sinks, chests
of drawers, corner cupboard. end
tables, blanket chests, old lamps,
colored glass, misc. items. Collector
going out Of town. Call OIL. 2-9535
ANTIQUE WASHSTAND, marble top.
$35. DE. 2-0654. %"
ANTIQUES-Gracious croch mahoe
sofa; 8 graceful side chairs; rea-
sonable ia. 9-S233. .
ANTIQUE, French Louis XVI sofa
good cond.. also samovar silver urn
kettle, very good cond. EN-. 3-1049
ANTIQUE SET, g chairs: English
copper; walnut desk, demitasse cup
collection, misc. OIL. 6-S433. -29
ANTIQUES-Original antique figure
lamps, with shades. No dealers;
$3.50 per pair. RA. 3-4360.
ANTIQUE SOFA. wal. frame. 610'
long; needs refinishing. JU. s.
ANTIQUE RoLL-ToP DESK, swivel
chair, file cab, lovely for den: hand
crochet table cloth. beautiful Christ
mas gifts of hand crochet pieces.
ANTIoUES-cherry corner cupboard,
excel. cond., $500; antiq. Empire
slip-Seat chairs. have needle point.
$40 each. Call Poplar 2-357S bet.
Il and nm 80
Evening star., 1953-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
PIANO, late, model. fyll keyboard

PIANO, late model, full keyboard;
spinet; good cond.; S345. KITS.
1880 g st. NV -2S
PIN BALL MACHINES for recreation
rooms and clubs; all electric, flip
pers. free play, cleaned in perfect
condition. $50 and up; SIT. bowling
games, $50. 1912 Georgia ave. NV.
RA.. 3-9S96 Sun. pm. See NICK
week days 11-6. 29%
PING PONG TABLES new; 2 sec.
s folding legs. painted. While they
last. S25: Come and inspect them.
Phone AID. 4-2133. go
PIPE-Galv. black copper, cast iron;
cut-thread fixtures. BLOCKS. 1746
Lee hwy. IA. $500.
POKER TABLE with serv. top for g.
Lge. bird cage with stand 5 gal
elec. lighted fish tank. All prac. new
III Oneida pl. NV, ia. $4,000.
RADIO, Hallicrafters. S-53-A. COM
munications receiver, $40. LO. f.
5000. 90
RANGES-New, used: repairs Cgas,
oil. coal. wood. ACME STOVE. 1O11
9TH st. NV. MA. S-S952.
RANGE. automatic electric; 3 mos.
in service; Kenmore. HU. 3-7516.