davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Mr.. and MrS. Evan Soash and chill
dren of st. Clair Shores, Mich, are
visiting his parents here. DIR. and
Mrs. soash Ispent Christmas with
their son arh family in Michigan.
Miss Mateen Bixler is home from
Philadelphia, Pa, for over New
Years DAT. She arrived in Bluffton
Sunday eyening.
Mr.. andl Mrs. r. L. Triplett were
visitors at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-fnzlaw, the Roland Blk
lers, at Woodbridge, Conn, over
Christmas. They were expected to
return home Tuesday by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Basinger of
West Lafayette, tnd., are here for
the holidays visiting their parents,
Mrs. Noah Basi4ger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Klay, and dIother relatives and
friends in the cbmmurtty.
Mrs. Harry fahrentolts bf Seat
tie, Wash, is listing her mother,
Mrs. A. C. AnftdtA pthef children
visiting Mrs. 4msl4zI Iare Mrs. Ber-
nard Robinsoj Il ElevelAnd, and
Mrs. Ray schktft4 oftChicass
Miss Robert BRry is enjoying the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Biery.
Mr.. and MrA William M. C. Tod of
Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting Mrs.
Tod's mother, Mrs. Sidney Hauen-
stein.
Miss Eleanor Linden who lis EN-
ployed at the Cerebral PflsS hpspi-
tai at Durham, N. c., and her broth
er Roger, recently inhuctkd into. The
Army, are enjoying asvist with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
den, during the holidays.
w. H. Schumachkr & Son, Pando.
ra, delivered new Lester pianos to
these families for Christmas: Delbert
Donaldson, Columbus Grove, and Ell.
bert Null, Leipsiq
Mr.. and Mrs. harvey Huttenlochel
and family, Mr.. a 3pd Mrs. H. H. Hegel
of Cleveland, andAMr. and Mrs. Myrl
Hull and family spf Kenton, spent
Christmas and the Weekend with Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank ToddM
Guests at the Wilhelm Amstutz
home during the weekend were: Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin YodeIf and family
from Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Burnett, Pauldfng, Prof. anc
Mrs. Robert Bradley, %. N. u, Ada
and Paul Lehner, Fafrborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrew Gratz left
Monday for stay n st. Petersburg
Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Gallant anc
Patricia and Connie of Gallon, Ohio
L
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Margaret
Joyce Nonnamaker:
God took her away-And we're lonely;
No one can take her place.
'Tis ours to be faithful
Til He calls us home,
Then we'n meet at the throne of
A.sgrace.
Sadly missed by Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Nonnamaker & Rev. Mumma Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
CARD OF HANKS

Mrs. Ruth Steinman wishes to take
this opportunity to thank all those
who, during the holiday season, so
graciously remembered her with gifts
and cards. Especially we wish to
thank the Alnerican' Legion Aux, the
Past Presidents Farley, and the Olive
Branch Ladies Aid Society. May all
of you have joyous and prosperous
New Year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank I'll of our friends
and relatives for their many kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and assistance
at the time of the death of our
father and brother, Dow Scoles. Es-
pecially do we wish to thank DIR. M.
d. Soash and the staff at Bluffton
hospital, the Rev. Harvey H. Nc
Pheron, for his consoling words, the
pallbearers and the Diller Funeral
Home.
The Dow Scoles Family,
brothers and sisters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
oST FOUND

LOST-All contact with the old
hometown since went to the "big
city,. Won't someone send me the
hometown news each week. Recently
of Bluffton. (Adv., of course)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

BARGAINS our Clearance!
Girls purses, were $1.19 plus tax,
now only TIC plus tax; large lot Of
girls hats, values to 1895, reduced
to 81; Waltermife's, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

CLEARANCE Children's cotton
knit sleepers, odd lot, regularly $1.9s,
reduced to s133. Waltermire's,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

SMALL HOUSE and lot on South
Mound Street. Arthur Miller, phone
537-G. N-4o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
w A N T Ed
FOR sALE-STocK

Bulls for rent-Brown Swiss
Herefords, Black Angus, Shorthorn
and Holstein. All tested and de.
horned. Call Bluffton phone 52l-W
Ira Moser & Sons. t
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

SOMETHING NEW in building
materials the new Peg Board per-
forated wall panels for homes that
makes it possible to hang shelves,
pictures, racks at any point without
marring wall. Comes in AXIS sheets.
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

BOYS HEAVY JACKETS in our
clearance sale-$T.95 jackets reduced
to $500; $5.95 Jackets, reduced to
s4.77, Waltermire's. Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

approaching that Of large grand
piano. Come and try it! Evenings
or Saturday. w. II. Schumacher and
Con Pandora N-39
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
THE COMMUNITY MARKET PLACE
USE THE WANT ADS
To Rent Trade Sell News Ads Do the Job Economically
Phone Buffton 137-W Deadlne $3.50 A. M. Wednesdays
N O T G E

WHARTON CUSTOM CANNERY
will be accepting meat for canning
starting Dec. 16 every Wed. and on
Thursday until noon. Open to middle
of March. Phone 1881, N-38
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

SAVE MONEY in our year-end
clearance! Girls and ladies' skirts,
regularly 1896, D reduced to $2.77;
ladies' $29S blouses, now, $500.
Waltermire's, Bluffton.
HY-LINE CHICKS average 981aeo
Inability at weeks of age. Rugged
Hy-Lines grow fast-more Hy-Line
pullets go into the laying house. That
means more eggs, more cash income.
Order Hy-Line chicks now. Neuhauser
Hatchery, Arlington, Ohio. Phone sS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

CLEARANCE-Hoy's cotton and
part-wool sweaters were $2.9S, now
sf.49; also regular s2.9S corduroy
pants, now $2.QD; School award
sweaters, size 36 10 40 in green, gold
and red, we're $685., now $5.47. Wal
termire's, Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31
FOR SALE

KATAHDTN POTATOES, No. 2
grade. Weldon Deppler. Phone $50
w. If
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

JUST RECEIVED new Lester
Console piano, "A in high, new model
that is being praised by musicians all
over the country. II has new direct
blow action and a newly designed
sounding board which gives it res
a ana richness of tone actually
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-31

By: ALVIN A. ZURFTUH. Her Attorn
807 Citizens Building,
Lima. Ohio
Dec. 8. 10. II. "a. 31-Jan. 7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

As the year Of 1883 rounds out
many new stars made their debut
into the theatrical and entertain
mend field. Some Of them were
not new in the game, but were
new to the theatrical world as a
whole. Among them were the
three young ladies' pictured above
Il. to r): Miss Jean Dunno, Miss
Helen Thompson and Miss Tavern
Baker.
Laverne Baker, known in
theatrical circles a. Little Miss
Sharecropper." made her debut on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

troit, a lady that you viii be hear
ing q lot about within the next
few weeks. She In q former choir
soloist and winner OF the Pitts
burEh Courier award a. the sing
ing find OF the year. She has just
completed an engagement at the
famous Elmwood Casino in Wind
sor. Canada and Is booked to 60
into one OF the choice Miami
Beach. Fla. mite spots for four
weeks beginning the first week In
December. Miss Dunno Possesses
one Of the greatest voices ever
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

records and produced her first hit
on the Atlantic label singing
Souls Attire" LAverne recently
completed an extended tour Of
Europe where critics claimed her
to be the greatest American enc
tertainer to hit the continent since
Josephine Baker. She had to cut
her European engagements short
because Of demands for her talent
back in the states. She arrived in
New York this week to begin a
nationwide tour.
Miss Dunno IL q product Of De-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-12-11

sURNAMEs-DurnE her Wait to the ShndrSnS Con-
nj Bermuda last week Queen EIab
Elizabeth Anne MarEaret koss ana PhnPa
shortly after the Queens corona
holding pets among
training hospitals all the British colonies Ne~SPrs's
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Sgt. Jerry Schapira has
been discharged from the
army and he and Mrs. Scha-
pira are expected in town in
about two or three weeks to
visit their parents, Messrs.
and Mines. David Ginsberg
and Max Schapira. Their per
manent plans are not yet for
mulated.
Appearing as sOlOist and
playing bass viol with a
group of students whose or
cheStra is known as the De-
bonairs is Gary Lemel. They
play frequently at Davis
Monthan and have a popular
show over KOPO-TV. Gary's
proud parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lemel.
Another emergency trip to
Boston was made by Mrs. AL
Gordon to visit her ailing
mother. She also visited a
daughter in New York and
another daughters in-laws,
Mr.. and Mrs. David BOgen,
Bridgeport, Conn. Daughter,
Rayda is still in Boise, Idaho
awaiting the return of her
husband, Harvey Boge
from a short tour of duty in
Guam.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

There is an addition to the
medical colony with the arri-
val of DR.. Benjamin Roth
man, who has opened an
office in town and lives on
Rudasill Road. Originally
from Sussex, NJ. he was
with the Army and more re-
Gently with the US. Public
Health Bureau of Indian AT
fairs as medical officer.
The Irving VOgels were
hosts at the 3Oth wedding an
niversary celebration in hon
or of her parents, E1r. and
Mrs Iyman Bassuk, a recent
Sunday. Present were Mes
srS. and Mines. Herbert
Greenbeck and Suzanne, Ber-
ME (Real Estate) Roth, Ken.
meth Tannenbaum, Roy Mil
lard; Mines. Rose SlutSky,
Adele Nixon, William LoVass.
Looking forward to q plea.
SAINT season, their third in
Tucson, are Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Kaltman, Irvington, N
]. They again are guests OF
the Barnet ReSnickS.
Word comes that John Co
han, a VA graduate, was first
in a class of $50 at Stanford
in the freshman Law class.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Popular Mr.. and Mrs. S
Walter HirSch, owners of
Peacock Inn, have returned
after an absence of two years
and are anxious to meet
their friends and renew ac-
quaintances.
Gradually the Hymn a n
Walds, E. 18th, are persuad-
ing the family to join them
here. Latest to arrive with
the prospect of becoming per
manent residents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry KatZ, Chicago.
He is Mrs. Wald's brother
and was in the wholesale
laundry business. She was
active in HadaSsah and Pion-
eer Women in Chicago.
For Billy Yalen Oct. %,
1853 will not soon be forgot
ten. He was eleven on that
day but most important, he
got a printing press as gift
from his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Yalen.
DIR. Martin Snyder was ap-
pointed chiropodist at the
Veterans Hospital.
The Ben SuhlS are back on
E. 7th after spending the
summer at the coast.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Due to arrive Saturday are
Mrs. Esther Levine and
daughter, Miss Lillian Lev
inc, New York, to visit their
soc and brother, Louis. They
will be guests of the Leon
Spitzers. Miss Levine is sta
tistician with a leading wOm-
ems apparel store.
After a grand summer
with their children in Long
Beach, NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. JO-
seph Segal, S. Alvernon,
came home just in time to-
receive the happy news of
the birth of a grandson, a SON
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Segal
in Phoenix on Oct. 18 and
named Herman LeWk.
Several weeks ago Murray
Fruchtman went to Phoenix
to accept the managership of
chain shoe store. The fam
lily has established their
home there. They plan to-
visit here often.
HOneymOOning at the
coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Grossman, Chicago, will stop
off in Tucson for a visit with
his parents, Rabbi and Mrs
Victor GroSSman, enroute
home.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

One of the first
of the A e p hi
seasons af f airs
was given by Al
pha Epsilon Phi
Sorority when ac-
tives and pledges
held a luncheon at
the Ell MerenderO
last Saturday. A
number of Tucson
girls ere re-
Gently acc epted
into the sorority.
Henk MOOnen
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06

Little Maris Beth ROffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Roffman, delighted a
group of friends with the
Halloween party she held
Friday. Entertained were;
Leslie Dunn, Paula Deitel,
Lynn Falkow, Jeffrey and
Linda Hass, Marcia Krakow
er, Bruce Kramer, Arnie
Levin, Ilyse Oppenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown
spent a pleasant ten days
here as guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Brown
and seeing his old school
friends. Living the past sew
eral years at the coast, Mr..
Brown is an aeronautic engi-
neer.
Visiting their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Meyer Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haber-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack B.
Davis, neWlyweds of three
months, spent his ten day
furlough here. He expects
to receive overseas orders
soon and depending on where
he is shipped, will Judy fol
low him. Incidently his
brother, Jay, now in Ger
many, should be returning in
April and be discharged
shortly thereafter.
From August to October
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Skora
were entertained by their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Pollak, in Highland
Park, Ill. Even the weather
was in their favor.
Last week 1st 1t. Joseph
Levinson returned from
Korea. A reunion with the
family was held at the home
1
of a sister in North Holly
wood. His parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Isadore Levinson anC
young daughter, Sandy, wen
over for the special occasion
A young brother in LA wa'
also present. 1t. Levinsol
has received numerous
medals for meritorious ser
vice. The Levinsons will holt
an open house in honor o
their son, upon return from
the coast.
Birthday had a meanin;
for Gayle Salmon, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sa.
mon, E. Adams. Recently
party was held in the patti
of their home. Gayle had a
guests: Eileen Blacksberg
Larry and Barbara Burstelr
Glenn Clemmons, Loui
Crane, David Federhar, Hal
len Malls, Miriam Saloni'
Craig Slavin, Pamela Watson
A guest for three weeks
Mrs. Salmon'S sister, Mis-
Marcy Frankel, New Yorl
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
SociuIs und
Personals

A few weeks ago Mr.. anC
Mrs. Abraham Fox came
from Freeport, L. l., to live
here. They are al 320 N
Hoff. Mr.. Fox is a dental
technician.
Last Saturday Eli Hov.ss
arrived on schedule from
Woodmere, L. l. to make his
annual visit to his brother
Archie, for a month. MIR. TIo-
viss is with the Post Office
dept. and has a soft spot"
for Tucson.
Gone almost six weeks to
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
BoXi said the incest part of
the trip home was to see the
sign denoting the Arizona
state line, as they motored
west. They are so glad to be
back.
After a long summer alb
Sence in Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bublick got back
last week and Immediately
launched into the activities of
the Chicago Club, whose
members were particularly
glad to welcome them.
Rose Nuremberg got home
last week after spending the
past several months on the
coast at Laguna and Los An
geles, and getting in a lot
of painting.
After being absent last sea
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sa.
retsky are back from Alpena,
Mich. and living at 2545 N
Edith for the season.
Full of praise for the hos
pitality of her relatives, Mrs
Joe Baker is home from
two week visit in Rochester
and Chicago. Next summer
she expects to return, accom-
panied by Mr.. Baker.
Returning for his seventh
season after an absence from
1950-52, DR.. Samuel Fine is
staying at a downtown hotel
He spends his summers with
his daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Kaye
She is known professionally
as Sylvia Fine, the composer
of most of the lyrics sung by
her husband.
Another couple from the
north country" are making
Tucson their home. Mr.. anf
Mrs. Burt Stein were long
time residents of Valley City
N. Oak, lured here by the
climate. Now semi-retired
Mr.. Stein was in the whole
sale liquor business.
A popular Tucson couple
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Amber
celebrated their 47th wed
ding anniversary with a din
ner at the Elks Club a re
cent Wednesday evening
Joining for the occasion witt
them were: Messrs. an,
Mines. Max Cantor, Harr,
Cohn, Louis Elgart, Morri
Gervich, Myron Harrison
Herbert Goldberg, Al Mich
ael, Lester Shafton and Mrs
Ethel Sarney. The Amber
were married in Detroit, hav
two daughters and a son.
Back from their cuStOmar
absence are Mr.. and Mr.!
Julius Gilman, who spent tn
summer in Denver and Ma
Wendell, who again was tn
guest of his daughter an
son-in-law, the Fortgangs,
New York.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Spec/a/

kadimah players, center dramatic
group under a qualified director. the
group performs various shows as an end
result of their activity. open to teen
ayers, young adults, and adults.
the young adult council (tjYac) is CO.
ordinating body of adults representing
all youth groups and most unaffiliated
youth. the group coordinates activities,
aids the community thru projects, rep
resents the youth in conferences. meets
the last sunday of each month at the CEN
ter.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
tucson jewish
community
center
...teen~a&e

meet every tuesday evening from 7:3O
TO 1890 pm. ping-pong, basketball, and
dancing to the latest popular records
round out the evening. a monthly dance
with an orchestra is held for the teens.
every sunday from 1000 am. until 400
pm. and 7:3O to 1000 pm. general ath-
letics, ping pong, basketball, volleYball,
baseball and special events in athletics.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
Sub-teen

aces l3 TO IS, meet every End and 4th
mondays at the center. the group guys
n gals, have picniCs, games, dances, par
ties, movies, discussions, etc.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-06
youth
activities
young ADULTS

young adult club, newly formed TO en-
phasize cultural aspects of the jewish
people and other cultural phases OF the
world. activities such as discussions,
forums, lectures, dramatics, IN or |
group, newspaper, inter-faith, folk
dancing social action and community
service are planned. meets at the center.
Ypha young peoples hebrew assn. meets
twice monthly. social, cultural, recrea-
tional club for single young people.
armed services: the armed services
committee of the tucson jewish COM
munity council plans and presents a
monthly dance for the armed services
personnel in and around tucson. usually
include band and good home-cooked
jewish food.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19

The common name of dwarf ma
pie might imply that this tree was
really small. AS a matter of fact
it may reach height of 80 feet
and have a trunk diameter UP to
/ foot. The branches are relative
ly small and upright. They are
pale green to brown at first but by
the end of the first half year have
become brilliant reddish brown.
They may be somewhat angled and
are smooth. Sometimes the tree
appears as a many branched shrub
If a tree can by definition be
shrub. 1t is probably because of
this habit that we have the name
dwarf maple.
The dwarf maple ranges from
Montana to the Black Hills of
South Dakota down to Nebraska
through Colorado, Utah, Nevada to
northern Arizona and New Mexico. |
1t is found in the Siskiyous into
Kern County, California, and with
in its ranges is found up to alti-
tudes of 5000 feet in the northern
part of its range and of 5000 feet
in the southern part. 1t is COM
monty found along the banks of
water courses in the Rocky Noun
tain area.
Like other NAPLES, the dwarf
maple has opposite leaves. They
may be deeply 3-lobed or even g.
parted but in some the lobing is
shallow. They are to, 5 inches in
diameter, a bright dark green
above and considerably lighter be-
meath. They may be up to inch
es long with a long or a short
petiole. Sometimes they may take
on brilliant red color. The twigs
form a reasonably popular browse
tor mule deer and mountain sheep
and white-tailed deer have been
known to eat them.
Some of the plants bear rather
conspicuous fruits while others
seem to bear none. This is be-
cause the pollen is usually produc-
ed on plants different from those
bearing the fruits. This is the
usual thing in this tree but not al
ways the case.
Inc fruits are much like those of
other naples, consisting of two
winged parts with the wings ex-
tending in directions opposite to
each other. The wings of the fruit
may be almost an inch long and
may be rose colored in the summer
and red in the autumn. The fruits
mature in late autumn and if col
lected for planting will be found
TO run as high as 10000 to a
pound. Fruits are sometimes har-
vested to start new paintings
where soil erosion is to be kept un-
der control and where the browse
may have value to wildlife. Under
the name of Rocky Mountain
maple" it is sometimes raised in
nurseries for sale as an ornament
Il.
The wood of the dwarf maple is
heavy, hard, close-grained. The
leartwood is hgnt brown to white
md the thick sapwood is usually
lighter colored than the heartwood.
e. Laurence Palmer.
Smyrna times., 1953-03-19
SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM
10000 in Delaware Are Perman-
entity Insured

Chy LuoulOu
Since 1887 more than 100 900
persons in Delaware have built I'D
protection under the social secur-
ity system, it was estimated today
by Myron Milbouer, manager of
the Wilmington Office of the Social
Security Administration. Of these
approximately 10000 in the State
are permanently insured. "Any-
one who has worked under the So
cial security program for 1 Il years
or longer has secured at least tenn
porary protection for themselves
and their families" Mr.. Milbouer
pointed out. He explained that
those who become 65 or die before
July 1, 1854 are fully insured by
six calendar quarters of work COW.
cred by the law. but, additional
employment or self employment is
necessary in the case of most Del
aware residents to assure contin-
uing protection and highest possi-
BILE benefits" he said. There are
some 66 million persons in the ma
tion as a whole who are fully in
sured under the Federal program,
and % million who have perman-
emily insured status-that is, they
and their families viii be eligible
for benefits even If they do not
continue to work in jobs covered
by social security.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNlTURE-5-room household. ev-
radio television,. carpets. rugs.
dishes. etc.; sacrifice 81 900 cash,
Observation-Disclosures dinstte set
$50; St studio sofa. S26. RE. T.40s6
FGRNiTTRE IHsi ETG MOVING to FIoridai r
hoSss Ss full Of furniture. Call ~
FTRNiETruRE. unclaimed. warehous.
chairs, $50: nv chairs. Si4; uphoi-
stored desk chairs. $12; bedroom
chairs. SIS: Lawson loveseat, SS5i
chaise lounge, down cushion. S45;
ottomans, 81 :95; LAWSON sofa; Si59:
drawers, S35; Hollywood headboardS
$40: Hollywood bed, $40; fancy pill.
lows: 49c: lamps. end tables, misc
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS. 2447
FgSs1ftRR fss ps2ene SS S-Ofe BED; lounge OUNCE
springs, etc. RA. 6-S24O. w1S
FURNITURE-Livin room set. Mod.
ern sectional 3-pc. sofa. 9x12 WOO
rug. occasional chair. cocktail anc
2 end tables. lge: wall mirror.
ssI!e ter laPp' Driee an lo ~ sss So Gr les:
Observation-Disclosures and chail
with slipcovers. $50. Misc. pieces
FURNlTURE-Marble top wash stand,
$50; marble top chest. S35; marble
top table. $40. LO. 5-0567. la
FURNITURE, unclaimed - Studio
couch, $50. 2-pc. liv. rm. suite, SS5
Loveseat, $40. Wing chairs, S39
ANTIQUE Victorian chair. $50. Law.
son chairs. with down cushion. $50
spring. and mattress. SIS. Bunk
bed. S32. Mattresses. S16.50. 3 bar
eoni.. ftooS Ss ..hi: e. SS 0seas hai' chsirs' $lo
HOLsTERERs. iii 14th st. NV,
AID. 4-O743. -13
FURNITURE-Ma Mahogany Gov. Wind
sor. desk. mahogany knee-hole desk,
mahogany Drexel vanity and bench.
2 Beautyrest twin-size mattresses
with box springs and legs. Leather
top coffee table. Misc. kit. utensils.
OV. 3-3535. after 6 pm. weekdays.