davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Boys Too Busy in Police Clubs
To Have Time for Delinquency

ably the next in importance in
the field of prevention would be
your Police Boys Club and other
such clubs in the city"
The chief cited an example.
Last Halloween the nine
branches of the Boys Club at
tracted $4,000 youths to commu-
nifty parties. And from a police
standpoint, that was the quiet
est Halloween in memory.
1t. Forrest L. Binswanger, di-
rector of the clubs, said delin-
quency decreases in proportion
to the increase in the number
and size of the parties.
That fact was established
years ago. Former Police Chief
Ernest w. Brown conducted a
survey which showed that much
trouble from vandalism origin
ated with underprivileged boys,
He established the Boys Club
offering a good environment for
the development of good citizen
ship as substitute for unsuper-
vised street gatherings.
The first club, in the subbase-
ment of the fifth police precinct
station house, Fifth and E street:
Sc, was an instant success. II
is still in operation as the South
east Club for colored lads.
There are three other clubs
now for colored boys. They are
at 1910 Third street NV. al
1900 U street NV. and the
Southwest Club at 472 street
S.W.
/ A total of five branches were
established for white boys: Al
816 Sixth street S.W., 1901 Ninth
street Sc, All Souls Unitarian
Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV; the Anacostia field
house and Brookland School
Tenth and Monroe streets NE
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Clarence Miles Urges
Caucus on Candidate

BALTIMORE, Dec. 21.-Clar-
ence w. Miles. president of the
Baltimore Orioles and head of
the State Bar Association. said
yesterday the Democratic Party
in Maryland should hold a
caucus to "solidify" on one
candidate for Governor.
The Baltimore attorney, who
has been mentioned himself as a
possible compromise" candi-
date, he said he was ready and
willing to join with any respon-
sible group in calling such a
Statewide meeting.
At the same time he said he
had mo real yen" to be Cover
nor but admitted he would con-
slider running if he thought it
was the only way to unity the
party. He said that was doubt
full, however.
Mr.. Miles made his remarks
on the Maryland Press Confer
ence, televised over Baltimore
station.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
DR.. Byrd Confident
OF Party Harmony
After Hot Primary

Harmony will be the watch
word for Maryland Democrats
after a hot primary-Dr. H. C.
Byrd. candidate for the gov
ernorship, declared yesterday.
DR.. Byrd made the remark at
a silver tea attended by $50
persons in the home of Mrs.
Irma Bogdanoff. near Hyatts-
vile. Mrs. Bogdanoff is being
urged to run for a county COM
missioner's post or for another
place on the Democratic ticket.
Other speakers at the tea in
cluded Richard E. Lankford,
Anne Arundel Democratic dele
gate, and w. Waverly Webb, cir
cult court clerk for Prince
Georges County. Mr.. Lankford
is a candidate for the nomina-
ton for the 5th district seat In
the House of Representatives,
and Mr.. Webb is expected to seek
reelection.
DR. Byrd, who has just vacated
his post as president of the Uni
versity of Maryland. said he hao
made several trips over the State
and found that the prevailing
spirit among Democrats is to gel
behind all primary winners.
Even if there is hot
primary" DR.. Byrd declared
"the people of Maryland realize
that the real issue is who is the
most capable man in either
Marty" :"
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Bank Aide Kills Self
In Upper Marlboro;
III Several Months

John r. Garner, assistant
cashier of the Upper Marlboro
branch of the County Trust Co.
OF Maryland yesterday shot and
killed himself on the banks
parking lot.
Relatives said the 48-year-old
banker had been i'll and despond-
ent for several months.
Robert F. Perkins, 1852 East
ern avenue NV. Washington,
ran into the Upper Marlboro po-
lice station about 2 pm. yester-
day shouting that his brother
in-law had shot himself.
Pvt. Oral o. Husk found Mr..
Garner on his back beside his car
behind the County Trust Co.,
where he had been employed for
% years.
Found Him Still Breathing.
Mr.. Garner. a bullet wound be-
hind his right ear and a .38-cali-
ber revolver on the ground, was
still breathing. the officer said.
He was taken to Prince Georges
Hospital where he was pro-
nounced dead. DR.. James I. Boyd,
county medical examiner, issued
a certificate of suicide.
Pvt. Husk said Mr.. Perkins
told him that he, Mrs. Perkins
and Mr.. Garner had just ended
a conference in the bank and
had gone to the rear of the build
ing to their cars. Reeves H
Blandford, the banks cashier
also had been in the building. He
left before the. others.
Mr.. Blandford said Mr.. Gar
ner and the Perkinses had gone
to the bank to sign some papers
for the estate of Mr.. Garner's
mother, Mrs. Ethel D. Garner OF
Croome Station, who died last
month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Perkins said they
i were about to drive off when
they heard what they thought
was a backfire from Mr.. Garner's
car. When they could not see
Mr.. Garner either in or standing
beside the car, Mr.. Perkins in
veStigated.
Kept Gun in Bank.
Pvt. Husk said the gun was
one of two weapons Mr.. Garner
kept in the bank.
A native of Prince George:
County, Mr.. Garner had been the
banks assistant cashier for about
Is years. He lived in Upper
Marlboro.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Irene Tippett, of Chelten'
ham and four daughters. Three
brothers and three sisters alst
survive.
Funeral services will be held a
II am. Wednesday in Trinit!
Episcopal Church, Upper Marl'
ooro. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Fire Hits Basement
Of Alexandria Store

Fire broke out in the base
ment trash room of Whelan's
Drug Store at King and Wash
ington streets in Alexandria last
night.
Clerks and customers in the
store discovered the blaze when
smoke came up the basement
stairway.
Firemen confined the flames
to the trash room. Fire Chief
Bernard Padgett said there was
no structural damage to the
building, but reported that water
used in fighting the fire may
have damaged goods stored in
the basement.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

In nine clubhouses scattered
throughout the District, 1000
Washington youths gather each
afternoon and evening to par
ticipate in program that is an
obvious deterrent to juvenile de-
linquency.
Competent authorities esti-
mate that these boys daily ex-
pend at least a couple million
footpounds of excess energy that
could easily be directed toward
vandalism and other criminal
acts.
This program sponsored by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club
ranks second only to uniformed
patrolmen as a weapon for COM
batting juvenile delinquency
here.
The club, which is supported
entirely by citizens contribu-
tions, offers an athletic, educa-
tional, social and recreational
program that channels the in
terest of underprivleged boys
away from the street-cornel
gang.
1t promotes craft projects, q
band, a drum and bugle corp:
and two free summer camps.
On February % it will COM
plete its Goth year of operation
with a total membership of 22,-
900 and the daily attendance o1
1000.
A lot of Washingtonians agree
with Police Chief Robert v
Murray that a contribution tt
the Boys Club is about as smart
an investment in property in
surance as an individual either
can make.
while I consider the uniform
footman the best deterrent tt
juvenile or adult crime" Chief
Murray said, II feel that prob
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Potomac Search for 3 Youths
Lost on Hunt Goes Into Sd Day

were to resume the hunt today,
along with the Coast Guard pa
troll boats.
Besides the boats motor, a
glove and hat believed to be-
long to one of the youths were
found alongshore yesterday. At
the. Burgess cottage the Ryon
boys car was found parked with
the keys still in the ignition and
the cottage beds undisturbed.
The Burgess family lives at
$500 Branch avenue, Camp
Springs. Young Ryon is the son
of Mrs. Thelma Rice, 5311 Ken
wood drive, Camp Springs. The
Folsom youth is the son of Mrs.
Robert johnson of Dangerfield
drive, Clinton.
Evening star., 1953-12-21

for 16 years. He was also a
news commentator in Norfolk.
His numerous civic activities
earned him the title of Nor
folks first citizen in 1884.
Mr.. Harris has lived in Alex
andria since 1916. He. his wife
and two of their daughters live
at 207 South Fairfax street. Two
other daughters are married.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Young Driver Injured
When Auto Hits Tree

A 17-year-old College Park
(Md) youth suffered possible
internal injuries and rib frac-
lures yesterday morning when
he fell asleep while driving and
hit a tree at Wisconsin and
Drummond avenues, Bethesda.
Albert F. Clements of Route /,
College Park. was treated at
Suburban Hospital. Bethesda,
and transferred to the Prince
Georges General Hospital. Chew
erly. Montgomery County police
said he had been driving home
from Ohio when the accident
occurred about 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
35OtEl-Year
Fete Is Urged
For Jamestown
Governor Gets Plan
For l0-Month Event
To Draw Tourists
BY the Assoeieted Pres.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 21.--
On file in the Governors Office
today is an ambitious report out
lining a suggested means of
celebrating the 350th anniver-
sary of the founding Of James
town, the first permanent settle
ment in the United States.
The 1857 celebration would
last for 10 months, if the re-
port is followed. It would in
clude a cruise to England, with
ceremonies at the graves of
Pocahontas, Sir Walter Raleigh
and Capt. John Smith, to name
a few.
Also it would have a COM
memorative coin, a commemora-
tive postage stamp. and be at
tended by the English Prime
Minister. Also invited to at
tend would be American-born
Lady Astor.
Half Million Profit Seen.
Furthermore the celebration
would according to the report,
make a half f-million dollar profit,
and attract some IS per cent
more tourists to Virginia dur
ing the year. These persons.
the commission hoped, would
spend at least $100 million.
To facilitate this the report
asked the Legislature to appro-
pirate sos, 900 a year for the next
two years. A total OF $12.5O(
of this would be used for the
salary of an executive director
Another $4,000 each year woulo
be used for staff salaries. $4,000
for travel, and the remaining
$33 900 would be used for mis-
cellaneous expenses.
In addition the commission
suggested that $150.000 be ex-
pended to restore the old capito
at jamestown. This would give
the shrine four permanent
buildings. The commission con-
tended the expense would b'
more than paid back by in
creased travel trade.
It also asked $4,000 to b.
used for markers to advertise
the affair abroad.
Also, the commission sug
gested that microf1lms be mad
| of important Colonial histori
papers in England and tina
these can be readied by the Stat
Library Board prior to 1857 ant
made available for researcher
of the Colonial scene.
College Offers Land.
The commission also note'
that the Board of Visitors Of tn
nearby College of William AM
| Mary has offered the use of col
lege lands and facilities for tn
celebration. The commission
noted that the board had pro
posed construction of a librar
and museum building on som
vacant property.
This construction should b
provided for, the commission
requested, before the jamestown
celebrations start three year
hence.
Finally, the commission rec
commended that the Association
for the Preservation of Virgini
Antiquities be helped to restor
James Fort; that the America
shipbuilding industry or tn
British government be urged t
reproduce the original ship
Sarah Constant, Godspeed an
Discovery; that a drama simila
to the Common Glory" be per
fected so it will be 'the offlcis
drama of the celebration
Evening star., 1953-12-21
Man, "a, Killed
By Streetcar
On u Street
Victim Wedged
Between Vehicle and
Loading Platform

A man crushed between a
Streetcar and a loading platform
yesterday became the Districts
seth traffic fatality of the year.
He was Edward S. Waller, "a,
colored, of 40 w street NV,
pronounced dead at the scene in
the 100 block of U street NV.
At this time last year, there
had been So traffic deaths, and
the 1852 total was 65.
Police said that streetcar
operated by Thurman H. Clark,
%, Of 1760 Euclid street NV.
had stopped at the loading plat
form for Mr.. Waller and an un-
identified woman. They did not
board the car and it started on,
they related.
Car lacked Up.
Police quoted the motorman as
saying he heard scraping noise
and a car blowing its horn. On
investigating, he found the man
wedged between the car and the
platform, it was said, and the
woman was gone.
Mr.. Waller either stumbled
and fell against the streetcar or
his clothing caught on it, and
he was dragged, police believed.
The car had to be lacked UP for
the body to be removed. The
accident took place about lis
am.
An inquest will be held.
Pedestrian Hit in Northwest.
In an accident last night, a
pedestrian was injured critically
when he was struck by a car in
the 5000 block of Kansas ave-
nue. NV.
He was listed as Ernest STAN
ley Mckenzie, 56. of Ais Riggs
road NE, who was taken to
Emergency Hospital with head
and leg injuries. Police said the
driver was Airman Sd Glass
Robert L. Cook, 20, of 407
Greenlawn drive, West Hyatts-
vile, Md
A woman was taken to Freed
mems Hospital with both legs
broken after she was struck by a
car at Ninth and o streets NV.
early yesterday, according to
another police report. She was
identified as Mabel .Pettiford, 46,
OF 14l3 S street NV.
Caught After Chase.
Police Pvts. Anthony A. Mes
sano and Angelo S. Bonaccorsy
of No. 2 Precinct were at the
corner call box when they heard
an impact. They said they
turned to see the woman hurled
into the air.
The car did not stop, the
policemen said, and they chased
and apprehended John Preacher
IS, Of 1921 r street NV. less than
two blocks away. He was charged
with leaving after colliding and
failing to yield the right of way
to pedestrian.
Park Policeman Hurt.
A park policeman apparently
fell asleep at the wheel while
driving in the 800 block of Michi.
gan avenue NE. in another &C.
cident early yesterday in which
the car ran off the road and hi
a tree, police reported.
Pvt. John j. Callaghan, jr., 25
of 1918 Tenth street NE, wen
to Casualty Hospital with necl
and jaw injuries, the police said
An accident Saturday nigh
sent Ann johnson, 40, of 237l
Champlain street NV. to Gar
field Hospital with head and lie,
injuries, police said, when sh
was struck by a car in the vi
cinity of her home. The drive
was listed as Harry D. Jones, As
of 2109 Eighteenth street NV,
Evening star., 1953-12-21
YuIe Decorations Contest

The Landover Hills (Md)
town council is sponsoring an
outdoor Christmas decorations
contest. The winner will be
awarded a cup donated by Hy-
attsville Trial Magistrate Judge
Theodore L. Miazga.
Evening star., 1953-12-21
HiIIunduIe PTA Movie

The Hillandale Elementary
School Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will sponsor a showing of
the movie MY Friend Flicka" at
10 am. on December 80 at the
Flower Theater, Takonna Park,
Md.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-11-14
THE BEST DEAL YET!

We're clearing inc decks for inc orrivoI of inc 1854 Mercury and right you step into inc bargain of lifetime '53 Mercury simply by stepping into OUT showroom! All year long you've been hearing how this sa Mercury has been sweeping inc nation in sales and popularity In many pots of she West has ovfsoId every other made in fhis country except inc How price shree." Now you Mercury inc most sensaienaI deal ihai we have ever offered!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
COTTON SHOP VALUES

Fur Trimmed Coots in pure
wool fobrics with luxury fur
trims. Broken sizes and colors-
Fur Trim Coots in black, brown,
beige, red. 9 to IS in the
group
All Wool Boxy or Fitted Coots
and Suits. Beige, grey, blue or
brown, broken sizes in the
group ----------------
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
WONIEN'S GLOVES

200 Women's NyIon Shortie
Gloves, famous make, double
woven; black, beige, chonois
81 Women's Leather Lined
Gloves, knit-lined gloves,
cope and suedes. Brown 6
tan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
MEMS SHORTS
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

50 Mems Long Sleeve Sport Shirts,
royons. cotton; broken sizes
10 Mems AlI-WooI Pullover
Sweaters; V-neok; broken sizes
IS Mems heavyweight All
Weather jackets. Royon, ny
Ion; broken sizes ----
20 Mems Winterweioht All
Weather Jockets Assorted fob
RIGS; broken sizes ---
street f., Washington, Si1ver
PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

THE HECHT co.

Thursday! Time clear the ds Beme sovnss
getting ready start the New Year fresh So here goes prices
everything need Huge reductions oppor accessories domescs
everything! Thursday. Washington $50 PM Silver Spring
PARKingo Arlington 10 AM to PM Sorry No Mo Phone COD
Orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
WONIEN'S HOSIERY

500 NyIon Hosiery sheer ond WE'LL
known brands from regular 55e OF
stock. Many shades. Sizes 35 to 2fol
8l2 to ! | in group --- l50 ST
300 Womens Foam Rubber Sole
Scuffs. Red, green, brown,
blue. Med. Is to 712), lee.
(8 to 81 " LAG So
300 Women's and Misses Socks,
mercerized cotton, plain 22e Of
ribbed pottems. Assortment 39c & fol
Of colors. Broken sizes - soc 81
Street Floor, WASHINGTON Store Only
Evening star., 1953-04-19

FURNITURE-Piano. Sim; sofa bed.
g chest: mise; 400 Conn. ave.
rRNirTSE RhSHr W4 $685.; S4op;Iesf Ess e4slA esbis
sh'15s rosl.fa 9ain: G!Sssf sns sS s2t
forobe. All dark mahog:. Radio
phono, cedar chest, ANTIQUE love
sssi:, seat; b1SEessss;e N' sess;ess. small crib 62f ana
FURNfTURE-.Marble-top 1JaSfiTUEE. chest. table
and washstand, $50 ea. ANTIQUE chest,
$40. Highboy. $50. LO. 5-0557. --19
FURNITURE-Bedrm. set, liv. rm.
ssne sst kaGaea ames .tc tsrr To- Sas9ae SsS2aoe
/ -year-old. suitable ef-
flciency or living-dining area; new
home. approximately "a purchase
price; ~ inclrdes matching cntp. 295inchi o'5 y
FURNITURE, simmons sofa bed and
mos. old. $95. In rear Of 6611
Westmoreland ave-, Takoma Park,
FURNITURE sALE-Moying. All types
Servel refgr.. blankets. quilts. pillows
old trunks, dishes. pictures collec-
tso asos sR SfatRo'i f. NV VARIETY TS sii4s rreu''
FURNITURE-Lovely 1o-pc. mahov.
jr. dining rm.; mahog. bedrm;. high
pS;ts5 pSSy bed S:dsss Snst Ct 9 dswrs& & &rs'ss Sox
sprins: and matt; ali in excellent
cond. Other misc. items. See II
an: to pm" 1920 s. Srd st..
FHRNiTTREMw.rtield 11sHFTGni Eyewtild table. ds chairs.
Nh %sshos: ssofssss; : Sc end tables: MAJ: e
FURNITGRE%one barrel back chair
and full-size Pullman sleeper. Ii.
FGRSfTuRE-pivan isSTfi and . if chairs;
soed condition; best 0fier. oL. 4.
rSTGkSSsiiruRE-contents UNI o, s-rm. mls apt.
including 5-pe. walnut bedrm. suite
with glass tops. DI; 7-Sl4s; -.l9
dinette set. steel Kitchen cabinet;
couch, end tables and other furni-
ture: small odds and ends. ,oT.
1eS sgsssaA fs .&n. on steF .eF
$129. save $3.50; studio couches and
HOLLYWOOD beds. $19-$29; mallog
Duncan Phyfe tables and credenza
CHINA cabs bargains; chests. SIo.
oak bedTm. set with dble. dresser;
lined. oak chests and dble. dressers
bargains:. lounge chrs.; mirrors:
eSrs.; mat mattresses. si Sos s1o-s1s: BOX T or
coil springs, S7-15: beds. $3.50;
sedrm. n oIa SET. Sc; Terms. i PfE PaE sdSEi HoSE
SHOP, 1745 L st. NV. RE. 7-S961; !;
daily l0.7. Sun. 1-6.
FURNITURE SALE-Brand-neW bed
rm., fv. rm.. and dinette sets, from
unclaimed railroad freight and fac
TURR CO.. 1925 fth st. NV; HU
3-3046. Terms ARRANGED. Free del
FURNITURE. antique walnut double
bed; Sealy mattress, hoxSprtng, S46;
esptain-style, S47.60. OV. S-0645
FURNITURE. complete enc. apt. fur
ntshings. nearly new. owner IeaV'
Ing town. WO. 0.6S00.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LIv: RIM: SUITE, mod, royal blue
chair with wine slip cover, S25;
9xl2 wine rug. $40; . mod. lamps.
ST: oblong lamp table. So. RA.
6-19S4.
LIV. RIM. FURNITURE-Lawson sofa
an6 matching chair: deep rose COW
wood springs, si@. EN-. 3-5ao3. f Mi9
LIY. RM. SET, 3 pcs; outstanding
Italian-carving frame, expensive up
holstery. airfoam cushions. You te
the Judge. RA. 6-2I35. go
LOVE SEAT. mahog. antique. over
100 yrs, old; newly refinished and
renovated; sos or best offer. XII.
S-3s92 Sun. and ewes. after 6
LAWN MOWER-Stearns 31-inch; /;
cellent condition; sos. LU. 2-04I3.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
FREEZERS
Freezer Food Service Plan available.
Open eyes,. ia. 7-7722.
nna orsinn "a 0nn~IIinn GnHafnHa

Freezer Food Service Plan available.
Open eyes,. ia. 7-7722.
American Service Center
$50 N. Glebe Rd., Arl. Va.
FROZEN CCSTARD MACHINES (2).
excellent condition; also 2 freezer
cabinets. elec. .coco-cola cooler; !;
I 8;cu.-ft; home freezer. VIII sci sell
FUR COAT. northern back muskrat;
moving to Fla; must sell: $500 or
best offer. JU. S-3SS4.
FUR COAT = Canadian 11-stripe
sheareda ons beaver, $500: like new
FUR S 6aEo' C6aTo. yicunna. about size ie:
never worn; bargain for 500. Seller
in Riyerdale; Md. UN. 4-37O4.
FTa S0ea COON eonaen hsared sss Hs lS
squirrel cape stole, worn 3 times:
$50; shoes: 6-B. $1.O0 pair. Call
FUR COAT. full length. mink dyed
blendssd Sss muskrat. Size 1914. EN-
FUR JACKET, squirrel. sable-dyed.
worn only few times; value. $3.50;
sell for SlO0; size 1912. IA. S-0S15.
FUR JACKET, silver fox. size 14-16,
excel sS s.ss0a.. ssnd.. $685. sacrifice 1a Price
FGR: TR scARF. clothes, size 1s; iurn.
and misc. Call HO. ,2-846S.
FURNACE, oil hot air: tank and con-
troll; $50 or offer. ia. S-2S27.
FURNACE. @. E. gas warm air, COM
plete. S125. EN- 2-571S.
FURNISHINGS of 2 apts., also 2 gas
stoves, 2 refgrs; Open II to z Sat
rent. $75 mo. 2944 14th st. NV,
FURNISHINGS, complete apt, mod
ern; $225; suitable girls or sell
separately. JE. 4-2673. 10
miscel. for sale; wonderful values
Call DE. 2-119S, 9-4 Mon. through
FURNISHINGS, 1-bedrm. apt. excel.
cond. best offer; $500 14th st; NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

FANS-Make your own fan; use the
motor on your furnace blower, we
furnish the blades. Ma. S-426O,
FAN. 2O-in. Homart window. Good
Sgs g9ndatiNR; 4afss1, Almost like new Reas
FAN. 16-in. Westinghouse. &C, s
speeds; S22. EN-. 3-24S6.
FAM. 20" reversible window, prac.
tically new, " price; also, washer
bedrm. suite, rug and other furn.j
must sell today. Call AID. 2-O92S
between $3.50 and 2 pm.
FAN window. .2O-inch. "Homart. >
Cal OV. 3.4667. MRS. CLARKE.
FAN, powerful 12-in. window fan, ir
frame; S12. .KE. 7-1279. 10
FENCES-PicketS post, boards. rails
paint; 1920 Wilson blvd. IA
4:1234. FUCKER LUMBER.
FENCE, heavy gauge, Anchor;
driveway gates. with posts. Lot. $25
FILES, itr. size, stl., SIS up: desks. $2s
UP. Don't miss. Today, co. 5-4625
wk.. 1112 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
FILING CABINETS, legal letters, wood
metal, reas. Today, CO. 6-4625; wk.
lll2 l4th st. nv. nI. 7.T370
Evening star., 1953-04-19
MIScEL. FOR SALE tcont.l
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT - 3
shampoo chairs, 3 revolving chairs.
8 vanity tables, driers. one Nestle
machine and one desk, all in good
cond. 1911 Shepherd st. ne. LA.
BED, complete, 54-in.. Sears inner
spring matt. and box springs. wal
nut grain, hardwood panels. 3 yrs.
old. $35 IA 7-l550 after s.. .-19
BEDS. HOLLYWOOD. pair. twin size.
yrs. old, 6, leg, box springs. 2 rose
BEDS-Double. mahogany, sleigh type
lounge chair: wicker rockers; lamps
RA. 3-2O22
BED, single. new, $40: studio. double
500, rollaway bed, $15. Ii. 7-lS0S
BEDS. twin, complete; box springs;
like new; reasonable. RIA. 6-7695
BED. single. 4-poster. $3.50 Simmons
59x springs; nearly dI. new; new complete n
500. NO. 1853.
BED. folding, RolIaway, SIS. EN-
2-1Q72. 1888 47th st. NV.
BEDS. twin, solid nah. posters. SO
ca; dbl. bed, felt mattr.. match
spr., $50; antique loyeseat, $35
aayilland Eng. china etc. OIL
BED. for small apt, or for guest,
Murphy Roll-A-Way. Simmons inner
spring matt, full ,dble. size. almost
new only 500; loHnse chair and
BEDsim@ons GaDast f aide-ABed AE 4'1g Green
brocade: peri. cond.; reasonable. JU
1858. -19