davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

BY Clarence J. Brown Member Congress-
policy the
waiting United Nations American delegation is
taking tougher attitude reply Russian propaganda state
menS
Last weeks shooting down a u S. plane American
ridor between Berlin British territory by Czecoovakan
Russian fighter world tension The Govern
of Britain demanding full
explanations and damage settlements Orders have been issued
American avator defend themselves against
attacks Such repeated prob
ably Wll-lead to war;
BY of Representatives last week
passed bill make Hawaii the 49t State the Union Under
Hawaii would be entitled Senators Representa-
tive bill Senate favorable
action expected within the month House Committee hear
but the be approved this
Congress-
Hearings Committee
demonstrated shortages
fudress investigation
demand for shakeup in the Defense Department growing
Democratic Senator Stuart Symingon Missouri who
Secretary Air President
money spending He demanded
complete greater ficator the Department
of Defense.
BY the time this column in print practically all
result public
in both Federal spending and should be stronger
than right
year with less $1,000
them) paid $125 billion individual
those with incomes between $1,000 and $4,000 paid
$50O00 $33 billion between $4,000 $100000 S26
billion those with $1O0000 $28 billion
today they $844 leaving of S456 which
has the buying of 50 67 with 1889 The S
pays
purchasing of net income left compared to 1899 being S0
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

lamb and wool sales per eve was
Sails. William Folsom of Mt.
Sterling was second in this class.
There were % who entered the
adult contest with the range of
gross return per eve from lamb
and wool sales of S23.23 to
Sails. Any sheepman who is in
terested in entering this program
for the coming year should get
in touch with the Extension Of
flee or one of the sheep commit
tee members.
Robert Eby, Associate Agricul-
tural Agent and Paul GetZ, Sec
retary of the Ohio Wool Growers,
presented awards to the top three
boys in the Junior Western eve
projects. Awards were furnished
by the Ohio Wool Growers. First
place was Richard Meeker, Plain
City, ewes, 8 lambs, average
market weight of Sc pounds,
gross return per eve of $43.29.
The award was a gallon of sheep
drench and drench gun.
Second place was David Ander-
son of Mt. Sterling, 10 ewes, 13
lambs, average market weight of
"a pounds, gross return of 1888
per eve. Award was drench
gun and package of marking
chalk.
Third place was Ted Price of
London. 5 ewes, S lambs, average
market weight of 86 pounds,
gross return of $3.50 per eve.
Rev. James Thomas of the
South Park Methodist Church in
Dayton, was the guest speaker,
and talked on whats Cookin' in
the World"
Ralph Grimshaw, Extension
Sheep Specialist, O.S.U., sum-
married. the State Commercial
Eve program saying that Walter
Grener was second in the State;
Russell Dorm was fourth and Don
Bradley was fifth in their re-
spective classes.
He also commented that the
sheepmen who rank high are the
ones who follow a good parasite
control program including winter
drenching of the ewes and at
least two summer drenchings of
ewes and lambs, plus rotating
their flocks on pasture, plus the
fact that a good lambing percent
age is important.
He stated that the State ave-
rage for those entering the pro-
gram was 1876 per eve.
The delicious meal of roast
lamb and all the trimmings was
prepared and served by the ladies
of the Range Community Grange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Stock Cars Race
At Delaware Oval

Delaware, Ohio-NARCs (Na-
tional Auto Racing Corporation)
strictly stock car division swings
into action Sunday afternoon,
March %, at Indian Valley Speed
way, on rts. 36 and 81, one-half
mile east of Delaware.
Work crews have>been busy the
past week reconditioning the track
surface and grading the bleacher
seating area in preparation for the
installation of more than a thous-
and comfortable seats on the high
bank overlooking the race track.
Drivers and car owners expect
ing to compete on opening Sunday,
March 20, are requested to file
their intentions with MARC secre-
tary, Wayne Markley, P. o. Box
264, Columbus 16, Ohio.
Collier Speedways, Inc, opera
tors of the Delaware oval, will al
SO conduct regular weekly night
stock car races at the Redwood
fairgrounds quarter-mile track un-
der construction, and have under
consideration another quarter-mile
track at the London, Ohio, fair
grounds.
1t is vain to expect any advan-
tage from our profession of the
truth if we be not sincerely just
and honest in our actions.
Sh opra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Madison County
Court News
INVENTORIES APPROVED

INVEN OHlGS APPhOVED
Inventory in the estate of Edna
Carter, late Of London, admitted
to probate was valued at $4,75O
all real estate. w. E. LukenS is
administrator, Leon II. King, Ray
mond Mabe and Frank Long, ap-
praisers.
Inventory in the estate of Her.
bert Snider, late of London, adj
mitted to probate, gave total of
$3,115, of which S2,150 is real es-
tate and 1865 personal. Ida NJ
Snider is executrix and William j.
Robinson, Bruce D. Lewis and
John w. Stroupe, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Joan
Peterson, late of London, admitted
to probate totalled $40,579.54 of
which S10,500 is real estate and
$30,079.54 personal. Julia H. Lin
dig is Administrative and Robert
CLANCY, Forrest Hanson and Leon
H. King, appraisers.
Inventory in the estate of Mary
r Dyer, late of Baldwin County,
Alabama, admitted to probate, to-
tailed $10,701.82, $10,50O real es-
tate and $201.82 personal. S. f.
Robson, ancillary administrator
and Stephen c. Edwards, William
j. Robson and Bruce d. Lewis,
appraisers.
APPOINTMENTS
S. E. Robson has been appointed
ancillary administrator of the Ohio
estate of Mary r. Dyer, late of
Foley, Alabama, former Mary
Heilman of London and South
Charleston, with bond of $4,000.
John w. Junk has been appoint
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Rotaryanns Guests
At Special Parties
At District Meeting

The London Rotary Club turn
ed out in such numbers Friday,
at the district meeting in Dayton,
to see Judge James +. Bell, one
of the members, introduced as
the new governor of District 231,
that the banner came back to
London with them for having the
best attendance of any of the 81
clubs that comprise the district.
Many cf the wives of the men,
hers of the London club accom-
ranied them and enjoyed the
special program planned for their
pleasure. Friday noon there was
a luncheon at the Wishing Well, /,
at nearby Centerville; there was
a tour of the Frigidaire plant; a
cooking school; a talk by TWA
hostess on how to pack a bag
for those who will fly to Paris
this summer to attend Rotary
International.
Returning to the Hotel Bit
more, convention headquarters,
there was cocktail party before
the banquet. Saturday, the Ro-
taryanns were ION their own"
during the morning, until they
joined the Rotarians for luncheon.
Attending from London were:
Judge ard Mrs. James F. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce d. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williams,
Nh. and Mrs. Marcus Cornwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Kidwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dwyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon King, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Ardrey, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Robert Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Rea, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Jenkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Snow,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ekedajll, r.
l.. CLANCY, j. w. Byers, A W..
Barr, w. T. Dwyer, Sam Lands
John Moore and Reverend A. M.
Shenefelt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Alma Atkinson and Cephas At
kinson to Eli M. Troyer and Ma
linda Troyer, 1854 acres in Ca
naan township.
Austin Bogard and Minnie Bo-
gard to Paul H Smith and Viola
c. Smith, Alb acres in Pleasant
township.
Paul H. Smith and Viola C..
Smith to Mildred M. Starner, Alb
acres in Pleasant township.
John c. Michaels and Clair F.
Lewis to Monroe E. Yoder and
Zelma F. Yoder two parcels of
land in village of Plain City.
John c. Michaels and Clair E.
Lewis to Monroe E. Yoder and
Zelma F. Yoder, parcel of land in
village of Plain City.
William A. Morris and Sara A.
Morris to William L. Cox and
Helen Cox, southeast one-half lot
9 in second addition L. H. Loot
bourrow in village Mt. Sterling.
Chrisma Chapel Methodist
Church by trustees of the Ohio
Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Church to Wilbur Lee Fore
man and Hazel H. Foreman LAP
acre in Oak Run township.
Richard M. Sharpe and Kath-
crime Sharpe to Robert L. Sims
and Wanda Faye Sims property on
Chandler Avenue, city of London.
Daniel Nicewanner and Nell
Nicewanner, Flossie Faye Morris,
Jennie Myrtle Guthrie Givens, H.
f. Givens, Charles Edward Nice
wanner, Ann NiceManner, Lottie
Nicewanner Edgar Willard Nice
wanner to William w. Whitacre
and Ruby E. Whitacre, " acre in
Summerford.
Lucy G.. Mason, Lucy G. Byers,
and John V. Byers to William r.
Mason, parcel land in village of
Mt. Sterling.
Wil1iam m Wicker to Arnold
Church and Betty Church, tract of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
FAMILY PARTY AT
C.. w. MARSHALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Marshall,
East First Street, had as. their
weekend guests, their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Marshall of Somerset and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert c. Hunt of Bex-
ley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Deck, North
Madison Road, announce the birth
of daughter Friday at White
Cross Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Shingler,
London, announce the birth of a
daughter at Mt. Carmel Hospital,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McKin-
ney, London, announce the birth of
son at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
SOCIETY
LAFAYETTE WCTU

@Ns WV
Lafayette WCTU had its March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Patty
Germany with Mrs. George Jones
as presiding chairman.
Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Edna Harbage followed by a
White Ribbon Recruit Service for
two children, Cassandra Lee Vers-
teeg and Deborah Lee Germany.
Announcement was made that
the Lafayette Union again has the
honor of being a ''Holdfast Union"
The program included reading
and discussion of the following ar
ticles: Our Great Health Prob
lems"; do Have to Drink;
Prohibition on its way back; and
Beer Belongs The poem, Speak
ing for Jesus, concluded the pro-
gram.
GUESTS OF MRS. EDWARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Emswiler,
Columbus, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Emswiler's sister, Mrs. Har-
vey B. Edwards, East High Street.
~ -
GUEST AT klMBALLS
Mrs. Walter Foster of Akron,
came Wednesday for a few days
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Kimball, East Fifth Street.
~ -
GUESTS FROM DAYTON
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Richard Byers,
East First Street, had as their
guests over the week end, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Corzatt of Dayton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
SCNDRA BALLENGER is
"CAPPED" IN CINCINNATI

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ballen-
ger and daughter, Linda, spent
Thursday evening, March 5, in
Cincinnati, attending the Gaping
of their daughter and sister, Son.
dra, at Deaconess Hospital School
of Nursing.
Twenty-Five student nurses at
the training school were capped
in an impressive candlelight GER
emony in Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church. Open house in the Green
Room of the Nurses Home, for
parents and friends, Immediately
followed the Gaping;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
Lamb Banquet
(Continued from PAGE onel

Continued from Page One)
ewes with Sc lambs, average
market weight of 85 pounds,
gross return from lamb and wool
sales per eve, $36.69. Lowell Van
Schoick of IIilliard was second
in this class.
Don Bradley of West Jefferson
was first in the class of 20-50
ewes. He had 40 ewes and 81
lambs, average market weight of
87.4 pounds, gross return from
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
VISITING IN
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Elmer Slagle and her son,
Frank, Summerford Pike, and her
sister, Mrs. j. B. Grose of near
Mt. Sterling, left Tuesday for Cali
fornia for a months visit with
relatives and friends in Oakland
and down the coast to San Diego.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20
TYLERS HOME
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Tyler, Will
lis Avenue, are home from
months holiday spent in various
parts of Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-03-20

Lester Wilson VS. Helen Wilson.
Janet Smith VS. Leo F. Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
Gen. Miley, Commander US. Army In Alaska, And Party Visit Nome

Major General w. M. Miley, commanding general of the Army ground forces in Alaska, visited Nome yesterday. In the party with General Miley were:
 Col. L. L. Johnson, adjutant general for the AVG and It. Far mer of Juneau; It. Col. Cameron, senior Army advisor for Alaska; Col. Snyder, inspector general for Alaska, with It. Col. Smith of the same office; Maj. Bessler of G-2, and Capt. Walsh, General Miley's aide. It. Col. Beck, com manding officer of the ACS was with the party.
 While in Nome, the geenral and party visited the Nome Unit of the. Alaska National Guard and Gen. Miley commended them on their appearance.
 It. Wm. Sheppard with a squad of ten men as an honor guard, met the generals plane when it landed at Nome Field. The gen. eral commended the squad on their neat appearance when he in spected them.
 The party is on a tour of A.N.G. units as well as on get-acquaint- ed trip.
 Col. Johnson and It. Farmer will accompany the party to Un- alakleet from where they will re- turn to Nome for a conference with It. Oliver and It. Hurlbert of the Nome unit.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
George Ahgupuk, Eskimo Artist, Wins Top National HOnOrs

ANCHORAGE Nineteen draw ings, depicting typical Alaskan scenes including the growth of Anchorage from a rough, frontier town to modern metropolis have won for George Ahgupuk, Eskimo artist, national honors in the Ma tional Housing Authority annual competition.
 Ahgupuk's drawings, incorpor- ated in the 1851 Annual Report of the Alaska Housing Authority, were submitted to the contest by AHA and were in competition with 20 other entries.
 The certificate of merit for his drawings was awarded by the Buffalo, NY. conference of the MIA.
 At the same time, the Alaska Housing Authority annual report featuring Ahgupuk's drawings was judged to be one of the 12 best in the United States.
 Because of Ahgupuk's drawings
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage: R. L. Thomas, Dick Ball, Allan Kahn, Pvt. V. Jones, H. Hendrickson, C. c. Dwyer, Ray Lewis, Dewey Goodrich. From Unalakleet: Sic E. s. Curtiss.
 Departing for Anchorage: M Nupawhatuk, H. Konakak, Chas Jones. For McGrath: MT. and Mrs. Wm. Evans, Howard Mays. For Unalakleet: Joan Lindgren, Wen dell Burns, Harold Rowe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The undefeated 32nd Tundra birds will go after. win No. IS tonight against the CAP at ' pm. At 8:15 the Nome Nanooks, unde- feated in the second round of play, tangle with the ever-danger- ous 23rd Eclats.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Chaplain P. Reynolds, Robert Lewis, Denver Ginsey, Jim Ashe.
 From Kotzebue: Lieut.. Frank Schmidt, Harry Lewis.
 To Fairbanks: Chaplain Prid- gen, Sgt. T.. C. Miller, Bob Hill lard, Jim Ashe, Denver Ginsey.
 To Kotzebue: James G. Strong, Edna Ahnangnatoguk, ]. James.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

more than 2,O00 copies of the AHA report have been requested by members of Congress, libraries universities and interested indiv- uals throughout the United States and Alaska.
 Rockwell Kent, famed U. S.. artist has written of Ahgupuk's genius in the New York Times and in Time magazine.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving this morning from Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Bob Schick and infant daughter.
 From Fairbanks: Jack McNam- ara and R. C. RoSSler.
 Departing: MT. and Mrs. Geo. Bayer and son, and w. Iypana.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
In Commissioners Court

Lawrence Davis was sentenced to 40 days in the Federal Jail for being drunk and disorderly in Deering.
 James Atluk, who was found unconcious and intoxicated on a public street was given sentence of 40 days in the Federal Jail.
 Fred Bourbon was given a sen- tence of 40 days for larceny, hav- ing siphoned oil from a neigh bor's fuel supply.
 James Utuan of KotZebue was given six months for larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mike Willoya, Esther Topsekok of Lost Rvier, Christine Komok of Teller, and Joe Wood ward.
 Discharged: Theresa Nayokuk of Lost River and Christine Ko- mOk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-16

IN Q C T. First meeting of the Nome Ju- nior Police will be held Jan. 20 al 4:00 pm. at inc City Hall.
 Clyde Glass.
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
REDMEN NEWS
 Bv TOM A HAWK
g

santa came early to Che wig wam and Iafa a beautiful 1S0-piaee set of dishes for the tribe. Many thanks santa. Or. should say Poeabonrase
 Plans were discussed for a joint celebration with ThIineet Tribe No. of Katehikan of a very important date in the near future. Smoke sig uats were sent up to contact them. but due 10 a strange fog over our neighboring city. will have to re- sort to the mail to get an answer.
 l heard by moseasin telegraph that the movie committee is trying to acquire another proioct0r so as to do away W.l1 the break in chang ing re Is. Also. a change in show time Is announced in the ad this week
 Our saehem, who returned on a a short vacation from Grand Jury duty in the First City. appointed a bunch of husky braves to the In- itiating team. So if war wboops and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
AREE !. sU0MELA NAMED
 ASSISTANT FWs DIRECTOR


 WASHINGTON -- Secretary of he Interior Douglas Mckay has an- loune=d the appointment Of Arne J. Suomela. Portland. Ore. as As iz.ant Director or the Fish and NiIdlife Service.
 suomela. who has been Oregon 51a-e Director of Fisheries. since -g45. made a special survey of the Alaska fisheries for the Department yl the Interior last summer.
 Born in Ilwaco. Wash. in July 1902. Suome.a was graduated from the Univ.rsity of Washington with a B.S. in fishery biology. and re- celTed his masters degree in 1881. Prom 1881 to 1884 he was employ ed by the Bureau of Fisheries, AL aska Division. in Seattle. later transferring To Washington. D. C.
 suomela is considered one of the nations authorities on the salmon fish-ri-s and has done extensive re- search in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest.
 During the construction of Grand Coulee, he was in charge Of field work in the Columbia River, partic- ularly ths salmon salvage pro- gram which resulted in success fully transplanting salmon which formerly migrated above the dam. He directed the location and estab- lishment of runs in streams below the dam
 In 1884 he became managing biologist of the Washington De partment of Fisheries at Seattle, and in 1945 he joined the Oregon Fish Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25

screams of captires are heard issu- ing from the wiswam some Tuesday night its not a movie bat some poor paielaee being welcomed lheh- heh1 into the tribe
 Brother Jim Myers pat on a very nice lunch including a ease of beer which he gave as 10 understand. Was uat ta pay for past misdeads but tar misdaais ta come
 Brother Ralph ShuIsad won Che dine in fba pct and win furnish next weeks lunch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-12-25
OUT FOR ---
 The GhOstly Fingers !
CLASSIFIED
Classified advertising rates are five cents per word. Minimum charge fifty cents.

FOR SALE = 12-gauga shotgun. ammunition s75s 2-20 Swift. eight lower scope and mount. ammuni-
 ion S200s model 70 2T0 Winches- fer. scope. mount. ammunition. Sl75; .22 pistol. s30. binoculars. Bosch & Lomb, S75: Zenith radio. battery or 110-voIt. $100. air mat tress, S15s army col. S5. sport fish ing gear. rod. reel. lines, etc. new. S4I.5Qs l flat-bottom skin. 15-ft. hauled. $I1Qs one hp motor. used. Sl00, one hp motor. just over S6o: IA cu fl Coldspot freezer $500. See or call Carl Bradley. phone 45o2. 5l-5tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10

BRICK, face or common new: one
or a million. Open Saturdays.
ALASKA COAL q BRICK CO, Ma.
S-5SS6, OF 4.73O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

I447 MASS. AVE. NV adj. rooms
Tor g. Also, bedrm., Ink; no drink
2l45 F ST. N.W.--Air foam studio;
t Fe5gr s shSK.r radio; , Iv; pvt. en-;
persons; S15-S20. Small rm.; Sc.
lI9 9Th ST, s.w.-Lge. rm.: furn.
complete, stove, sink. elec, refgr.;
WALKING T,ad distance to downtown; 50
LARGE ROOM. gas range, GE refSr.:
reasonable. l74S p st. NV, AID.
II9 9th ST. s.w.-Bed-liv. rm. ana
Kit, furn. complete, utils.:. mr.. carr
me; infant allowed; walking dis
m sance 3 toe e downtown; sl2'6O Tk.
5000 QUE ST. Nw.-Lisht housekeep-
ing rms; attractively furn. Cow.
trsnsp.. shops: AID; 4-9317. Iii
ALIEN. nicely furn. .bedrm. with hot
empl cpl. or mother with child, win
keep child while mother works. XII. Q.
Downtown, lge. corner rms: retsr..
all utilities incl. nicely furn.; con-
rHREE.RiM NJ INF r. sis j fS VIZ; pri,
vate entrance; overlooking Union
Station p k. sol End st. ne.
NICE, N.W.-Newly dec. attrac. STU
S Sio T I'm r hot plate; TstEr. express
1924 FILLMORE ST. NW.-Pleasan
room; Running water. Fan. NO.
7-3037, Ii
BEDRM.. LIv. RIM. kitchenette: run
ning, water, Frigidaire, utils. turn.
3 WINDOWS! Large front rm,, pvt.
entrance, 2nd H.; refgr., range. ! o
min. downtown; S13 wk. Ii. 6-7452.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

nut: nearly new; $50. Easy char,
SIS. Kitchen wall cabinet and base,
$50. Call EN-. 2-2456 ewes. -12
DINING SUITE. walnut, table. pads,
s ssaEc. sh w. ef Ri : sSsss chairs
DISHES, dinner setting for IL, hand
painted Nielsen; odd addl. pieces.
1ss5-19%4 $1,000. JE. .2-231O.
DRAPEs-1os inches in length. FUZZY
lined. Two prs. solid color and two
pr. Clock radio. S25. wo, 6-4s26,
types, hand and
electric. AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
CO.: 1881 E; Capitol st.. II. 3-00s2.
FOAM RUBBER SALESL2145 NV.
S4Gs7asaons$ Sic. m e. s ssSss any size
FURS-Slightly USED slanorous mink
garments; $500 buys one that must
have cost thousands. BASKIN
Miracle fufs). Sth and G..
FURNACE. oil. hot aiT. complete with
s si2Ga y y2 saSss s9snd $50 or orb Sss'
dred; 720-sa. II. radiation; sos
Phone Poplar 2-25O8. Ia
FURN. = Lot Of household .furn.,
party leaving city viii sell for "a
FURN.-Mod. chair and sofa set,
and coffee table. ia. 4-O414 after
FTTkSNHItTiuRE-Busin.ss is bad. We
! Are selling out at below cost.
q and Fairfax sts.. Alexandria.
FURNTTURE-9-pc. din rm. suite,
$40; two .9x12 rugs; 2-dr. steel
clothes cupboard. AID. 2-7s22. 10
FURNITUkE-I sofa-bed. $25: chest
OF drawers, sig: loveseat. $2S: studio
$ sGSS:n s ae es dSsisa 81 sahis5ESi
S.; bureau, Sc; i Victorian rocker,
$50: 6 dining rm. chairs, SIS: bed,
mattress and springs. $50: Lawson
chair, $22; table and 4 chairs,
$d2: round table, 81: small server,
81 BUNK xinl ssd an som mFsGE $751; f ads
a-bed. $S5: refrigerator. S26; Vic
torian chair 50; Hollywood bed, S22;
9xI2 rugs, SIG; piano stool, So: end
Lapie. So; Duncan Phyfe sofa
Sl l9Gii 2447 18th st. NV. GO.
FURNITURE-Large wing chair, SIS;
studio couch. $50; dining table, bed
room furniture; moving. AP. 1918
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-neW bet
Ter Ter g{r ra6, bed, 6edrm:, dining rm.. living
tor tory clSseoqts, etc; At grsat savings
500 New York ave. NV, daily 1915;
zI Sat- S IN I; RE. 1870. If
table. chest. Of drawers. lamp table;
all dark mahogany; excel. cond, DU.
1862. 26o5 18th st. NV, Apt. 2O9.
FURNITURE-Maple drop-leaf table
end tables. lamps. chairs, bookcase.
Sacrifces :2115 r st. NV. Apt. i0S.
FGR FNifTTUGdES' Erc.-u. s, Mal 1S
and storage sale Of new and used
household furniture. 1-ton Kelvi-
nstor air conditioner, N-h.p.
Chrysler air conditioner, National
cash register. beauty parlor equip
ment: pedestal fan: etc. BY auc-
tomorrow, commencing $50 am.
Inspection invited.
FURN.-Baby carriags, play pen: like
and mattress. ReasonabIe. Like
new. Ii. 6.S277. 10