davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26
Soviet Newspaper Charges Spying
 By U. s. Embassy

MOSCOW, R-The newspaper Trud charged four members of the US. Embassy's military staff Thursday with spying on Soviet airfields and other important in stallations on a rail trip from Moscow to Vladivostok.
 The embassy refused to com ment on the charged.
 Trud, the trade union news paper, claimed the alleged espio- mage was revealed in military in telligence reports the Americans left behind in their compartment on the trans-Siberian express. It said the chief conductor found the papers at the end of the run.
 The documents, it continued, constitute an intelligence report on the main towns and stations between Moscow and Khabar- ovsk," an industrial and transpor- tation center of 100000 persons north of Vladivostok on the Man churian border.
 The four accused by the paper were It. Col. Howard L. Felchin, Maj. Walter Mckinney, Maj. Mar tin J. Manhoff and S/Sgt. Eugene Williams.
 The accusation bore a striking similarity to other such Soviet charges in the past. It was not explained why the reported incl dent was not publicized immedi- ately after the Americans com pleted their trip, about six months ago.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-26

SCRABBLE'S HERE! WHERE?
 AT NOME HARDWARE!
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Leadbetter 10 Fill Seat
In House Of DELEGATES
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOPWELL, Va, Jan. 9.-Paris
I. Leadbetter. a Democrat, is the
new member of the House of
Delegates from the city of Hope
well and the counties of Prince
Georges and Surry.
Mr.. Leadbetter, a 37-year-old
lawyer and newcomer to politics,
was elected to the House Frioay
in a special election by almost a
2-to-1 margin over his nearest
opponent.
He will fill the seat vacated
last November by the death Of
William A. Walton of Dispu-
tanta, also a Democrat.
Mr.. Leadbetter won out over
two other Democratic candi-
dates. James G. Harrison, local
lawyer. and Roland B. Metcalf,
Prince Georges County farmer.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Justice of the Peace Shepherd
confirmed the Friday night re-
quest for a warrant. He said Mr..
Schultz complained about the
window-breaking and told Mr..
Shepherd that "he was going to
kill Clark if he came back out
there"
Mr.. Shepherd said he asked
what had been done about pre-
viouS warrants about a year ago
and last summer and Mr..
Schultz said he wasn't sure what
the court had done about Clark
Mr.. Shepherd said he didn' t
think Mr.. Schultz had much of a
complaint in connection with
the rock throwing and that he
viewed the thing as a feud that
had been going on for two years
He said he advised Mr.. Schultz
to see Judge Fitzgerald and find
out what had been done to Clark
and to get warrant in Fairfax
If possible.
Capt. James M. Mahoney of
the Fairfax police said he was
told that Mrs. Schultz had
threatened to get a warrant for
Clark's arrest if Clark didn't
leave her alone and that Clark
had replied on Friday night, III
YOU do, I'll kill every one of YOU
Police learned after the kill
ings where Clark had gotten the
shotgun. Sergt. Cecil Brown OF
the Fairfax police>said James E
Evening star., 1954-01-10

Utz, At, another Alexandria cab
driver who lives at 416 South Lee
street, told police he gave the
shotgun to Clark Friday for
hunting.
Although police listed Clark's
address as TIC South Fairfax
street, Alexandria. next door
neighbors said that only his
parents, Edward and Mary
Clark, lived there. He was a
bachelor
The neighbors said Clark was
an Air Force veteran of World
War II and had showed them
two German Luger pistols he
had brought home as souvenirs.
They were almost unanimous in
describing him as a quiet type.
No one was home at the
Fairfax street address earlier
last night. Neighbors said the
elder Clarks had left the house
in a taxi about 4 pm. Mrs.
Clark is employed in the kitchen
at Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Battle Over Name
For New School to
End TUESDAY,

A battle over the name of q
junior-senior high school at Pow.
der Mill and Riggs roads is due
to end Tuesday.
At 1890 am. that day the
Prince Georges County School
Board will brace for a struggle
against protesting parents from
the Beltsville and Adelphi areas.
The school board. cropping at
its last meeting for a name that
would please everyone, applied
the appelation High Point Jun
ior-Senior High School, as pro-
posed by Mrs. Louise D. Yuill.
But some of the areas citizens
rated the designation a long way
down the slope.
Beltsville parents want the
school named Beltsville High
School. but that doesn't suit the
board because it's enrolment
will be partly drawn from COM
munities other than BeltSville.
AdelphianS want it named
Powder Mill High or Powder Mill
Road High School.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
New Kindergarten
Slated in ARLINGTON

The first recommendation on
Arlington's new kindergarten
classes. scheduled to start this
September. were presented to the
School Board yesterday.
School Board members we're
told that kindergarten classes
should be two and q half hours
In length and that teachers
should have two such classes q
day. The pupils would be trans
ported to and from their homes
in parents cars and not in
county school buses, If the rec
concentrations are adopted by
the board.
This came in a report to the
School Board by its kindergarten
council. of whom Mrs. Arthur
Young, Of GOAL North Twenty
eighth street. is chairman.
Stanley v. Smith. school board
director of research, presented
the report.
The kindergarten council an
nounced it has committees work.
ing on reports to- the board on
the size Of classes. the minimum
age to be admitted. and the
length of the kindergarten
school year.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Memorial Rites Today
For Missing Hunters

Memorial services for three
Surrattsville High School seniors
who never returned from duck
hunting along the Potomac
River in Charles County. Md,
will be held at 2 pm. today in
the Surrattsville High School
auditorium, Clinton, Md. Minis
ters of three faiths will conduct
the joint services.
The youths, Alton p Burgess,
jr., II. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
CESS. sr.. 5000 Branch avenue:
Richard N. Ryon, jr.. II. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Rice, 5311
Kenwood street, both of Camp
Springs. Md. and Merle Folsom.
18, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson. Dangerf1eld drive. Clin-
ton, Md. went on an all-day
hunting trip December 18. Their
overturned boat and cap and
glove belonging to two of the
boys were found. Their bodies,
however, have not been found.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Sofecrockers Pull
Hogerstown Job
Despite Tipon
By the Assoeiuted Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Jan. 8.
Authorities were tipped of in
advance but safecrackerS struck
successfully anyway and made
off with three business machines
today. They also blew off the
door of a safe and wrecked an
office.
The Safecracking was at
Kline's Mill at nearby Benevola.
Washington County investigator
Bruce Spickler said the thieves
blasted off the door of a 1000
pound safe but were unable to
get into an inner compartment.
The theft occurred about four
hours after authorities at Hag-
erstown had been tipped by Mar
tinSburg (W. Va.) police that
safecrackers were believed head
ing toward Hagerstown. Earlier
there had been safecrackings at
Martinsburg and Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

fax Trial Justice Robert c.
Fitzgerald at 307 Poplar lane,
Falls Church, because of a note
found in the sun visor of Clark S
cab, 1t was addressed to the
judge and said:
You are the cause of this,
You'll get it, too"
Judge Fitzgerald said that
after the shooting incident last
summer, Clark was first charged
with attempted murder. He said
Clark denied the shooting but
through his attorney agreed to
plead guilty to charge of as
sault. Judge Fitzgerald said he
fined Clark 500 and costs and
gave him a six months sus-
pended sentence on condition
that he stay away from the
Schultzes. He said Clark prom
ised to leave them alone.
The judge recalled that the
Schultzes complained Clark
would follow them, drive up be-
side them when they parked for
curb-Service at a restaurant and
generally annoy them.
Two-Year Feud.
Police said they were told one
thing Clark did to annoy the
SchultzeS was to run Mrs,
Schultz off the road in his cab
whenever he saw her walking
or driving in her neighborhood
Evening star., 1954-01-10
U. 5. Should Pay Half Gov. McKeIdin Halls
0fBridge Ramp Cost, Montgomery's Drive
Arlington Board Says For Children S Camp

A $150,000 fund campaign for
the proposed Camp Echo Lake
for Montgomery County young
sters opens officially today with
the blessing Of Maryland's Gov
McKeldin.
The Governor. in a message OF
encouragement to Brig. Gen
Adam Richmond, general chair
man for the drive, said he was
gratifled that the citizens OF
Montgomery County are "recog-
nizing their vital community re-
sponsibility" to their children by
providing the much-needed
camp.
"A project such as yours will
do much to prevent the seeds oi
juvenile delinquency from grow
ing in our State" wrote Gov
McKeldin. your work is the best
Insurance policy for the future
Of Montgomery County,"
nv CUuSH V1OuHt6In.
Camp Echo Lake is to be at
South Mountain between Fred
erick and Hagerstown, Md. It is
intended principally for the un-
derprivileged children of Mont
gomery County. Twenty per cent
OF the campers, however, will be
admitted from families who can
afford to pay fees. 1t is to be a
non-Segregated camp available
to children between the ages of
8 and Is.
The camp should be ready next
spring. 1t will offer accommoda-
tions for 400 children in four ses-
sionS. There will be 10 cabins
a recreation hall, medical clinic
dining hall, baseball diamond
tennis courts and swimming ia
cilitieS.
Campaign Ofncers.
Oflcers Of the Camp Echo Lake
campaign are Harold I. Patter-
son. president: John Reeves, vice
president; Andrew j. Kessinger,
treasurer; Robert H. Best, as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs. Alma
Durham. secretary.
Advance gift collections reached
$47,500.
Trustees of the campaign are
Judge Stedman Prescott of
Montgomery County Circuit
Court; Judge Alfred D. Noyes of
montgomery County Juvenile
Court and Paul Richman, chair
man OF the Montgomery County
Juvenile Court Committee.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

The Arlington County Board
agreed yesterday that the Fed
eral Government should be
urged to pay half the cost of a
new ramp for Key Bridge.
The boards resolution, to be
forwarded to Virginia congress-
men. asks for work to begin soon
on the ramp. which is to connect
the westbound bridge lane to
George Washington Memorial
Parkway.
Funds Available.
The United States Bureau of
Public Roads has advised State
authorities. who have agreed to
pay half the cost. that Federal
funds are unavailable for the
project.
Board members. however. de-
clare the ramp is urgently needed
because of increasing traffic con-
gestion on Key Bridge.
The board on the recon-
mendation of its public utilities
commission. also voted to appeal
the rate increase granted on
December 80 to the Virginia Elec-
trio and Power Co.
55-Cent Average Increase.
The rate increases, which will
bring the utility $40 million
more in gross annual revenue.
were granted by the State
Corporation Commission. They
will mean a 70-cent increase in
the monthly bill of the average
consumer Of electricity in Ar
lington. Falls Church and Alex
andria. The average increase in
consumer bills throughout the
State will be IS cents a month.
In other business, board mem
Der. Wesley w. Cooper. was ap-
pointed to the Arlington Recrea-
ton Council. Mr.. Cooper. a
Democrat. yesterday attended the
first regular board meeting held
since he took Office. He was
elected last November.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

mended by Mr.. Case would be
just upstream from Greenbelt
road and would back up water
over the Branchville swamp.
II doubt there is any person
in the area who. II he owned the
Branchville Swamp. would not be
glad to trade it for q beautiful
lake" said Mr.. Case.
The Paint Branch dam would
be in the vicinity of the Metzrott
road right-of-way. Mr.. Case
comedies that those who own the
Paint Branch valley might not
be happy over the prospect of
making it a lake. But without
this dam he feels the flood con-
troll program would fail.
Mr.. Case would dam Northwest
Branch just west Of the Prince
Georges Montgomery County
line. He describes this as q
holding dam" to impound the
surplus waters which cannot now
be accommodated in the Burnt
Mills Reservoir.
The fourth dam would stretch
across Sligo Creek, north of Blair
road.
Recreation Lakes.
Mr.. Case envisions all four
proposed lakes as ideal recrea-
ton areas. particularly for fish
ing and boating.
His pamphlet SCOTS at other
flood control plans which have
been suggested.
One plan would raise No. /
highway as 1t passes through the
Peace Cross area. Mr.. Case
claims this would create worse
floods.
Dredging also has been rec
commended. Mr.. Case said this
had been tried in the past with
out success because new silt COL
lects too rapidly from the con-
verging streams.
Mr.. Case urges Congress to
give the Engineers a directive to
resurvey the entire watershed
which feeds the Anacostia River.
Without such a directive, the
Engineers can do nothing, he
said.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
; Additional Area Men
Listed as Presumed Dead
Special oispotch TO The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Jan. 9.-The Army has an
nounced that three more men
from this area who have been
missing in action in Korea for
more than a year are now pre-
Sumed dead.
They are: Sergt. William L.
R. Goodman, jr.. son of Mrs.
Matte Goodman; Sergt. Elwood
Truslow. son of Mrs. Sophia
Ann Truslow, of Batesville, and
Corpl. Freeman C. Tunnett, son
of Mrs. Jennie Perron Tunnett.
of Mineral.
Sergts. Goodman and Truslow
were reported missing in action
in the casualty list released on
January %. 1851.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Lodge to Address
Virqiniu's Assembly
Rx iha As,ociniad Pras,

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 9.-The
United States Ambassador to the
United Nations. a Staunch Re-
publican, will address the Demo-
cratic Virginia General Assembly
at Williamsburg January 80.
State Capitol sources said yes
terday Henry Cabot Lodge has
accepted an invitation to address
the State legislature at its ira
ditional ceremonial session in the
Colonial capital.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Attorney Suggests -Four Dams
To Stop Peace Cross Floods

A Washington attorney-fed
up with the recurring Peace
Cross floods that have blocked
his way home to Berwyn, Md.
many times in the last A years
has worked out a plan Of his own
to end the trouble.
He is 74-year-old Ralph Hoyt
Case. who has Offices in the Ma
tional Press Building.
According to Mr.. Case. four
dams-one each across Indian
Greek. Paint Branch, Northwest
Branch and Sligo Creek-can
solve the flood problem.
He has compiled his recon-
mendations in a copyrighted 12-
page pamphlet. Most Of the 200
printed copies already are in the
mails en- route to Gov. McKeldin,
members of State legislators,
engineers, planners. and just
about every other official who
might be interested.
Represents Indians.
Mr.. Case developed the, plan
in his spare time, when he wasn't
busy pressing claims for the
Sioux Indians. He is their legal
representative in Washington.
He was born on a Sioux reserva-
ton in Dakota Territory where
his father was a civilian employe
Of the Government.
my work for the Sioux ac-
tually helped me with the Peace
Cross problem" said Mr.. Case.
when the Missouri River flood
control program affected some
Sioux lands, I learned a lot about
dams and engineering. I found
out how much the Corps of En-
gineers knows about flood con-
troll"
Some of Mr.. Cases recon-
mendations have been suggested
in the past by the Corps of En-
gineers.
II his ideas win official accep-
tance. he looks to the Engineers
to work out details. He has no
idea what his program would
cost.
The Indian Greek dam recon-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Seedmen Back BrinkIey

RICHMOND, Jan. 8 (R.-The
Virginia Seedman's Association
today Joined a number of farm
organizations and similar groups
to urge that Gov.-elect Thomas
B. Stanley reappoint Parke C.
Brinkley as State Commissioner
OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
- =
State Farmers !.
|0pposeCounty
Home Rule
Maryland Convention
Says System Fosters
Urbun Domination
sx ,hs A,,eeiutsd Pres,

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9-Dele-
gates to the Maryland Farm
Bureau convention turned down
a proposal today calling for
more home rule in Maryland
counties.
Those opposed to the resolu-
ton argued that increased home
rule in Montgomery County
had resulted in the imposition
of urban thinking on q rural
minority.
Bureau members three times
rejected q motion to name o
committee to study the question
Of expanded home rule.
Prince Georges Opposed.
The opposition was led by
delegates from Prince Georges
County.
Reelected president Of the
State farm bureau for the sixth
year was Wilson A. Heaps, Of
Street. w. A. Cooksey, Spring
Hill. was reelected to q second
term as vice president.
Earlier, the convention, ap-
proved numerous resolutions,
some calling for tax changes in
Maryland and adequate devel-
opment Of rural roads.
One resolution contended
Maryland's "rotational reassess-
ment plan is neither practical
nor will 1t guarantee equal tax
burdens on properties Of like
value either for the duration of
the rotation or over q long per-
iod."
Seek Annual Assessment.
The bureau called for q sys-
tenn under which all property
assessment values would be de
;ermined annually to the end that
each property bears its equal
share Of the property tax each
year"
On the question of highways,
the convention recommended
that "due emphasis" be placed on
secondary rural roads. It asked
the bureau watch so that 'pro-
posed super highways provide
frequent access for rural Arrears,
farmers be given just compensa-
ton for acquired rights-of-way,
and reasonable access be provided
from one part Of q severed farm
to another"
Among other tax proposals was
one that the State real estate tax
be eliminated and that future
issues of State bonds should be
serviced by some revenue other
than property taxation" This
source Of revenue. it was said.
should be left to local govern
mentS.
Another resolution urged that
q committee study the problem
Of seasonal farm labor, saying it
has found other States "pirating
labor from Maryland at critical
times during the harvest year" ."
Evening star., 1954-10-24
PIPE-USED :
threaded pipe at very
easonabie prices lengths from 10

Galvanized threaded pipe at very
reasonable prices lengths from 10
to 20 It. - 4.
WASHINGTON RAG d BAG CO.
215 L st. S.w. Phone DI. T.s0O7
Omen Every Saturday Until 4:a0 PM,
POCKET and billiard tables. supplies
poker tables and games table terl-
sILLIARD AND ND BowLiNa 5SSfiHss 81 suPRIY, PLY
co. $40 9th st. n.w., DL 7-4711..
FOOL TABLE, full size, excellent con-
dition. S125. ;JE. 2-7932.
POOL TABLE. regulation sise. com.
bination safe, Ming cabinet; aii ac-
cessories; Sl75, OIL. 2-6619. "a
POWER say: s,!neAh: A with meter
POWER MOWER. Cooper Klippsr. 10
In, excel. shape. price 1QL6tANQ9
S137, will sell $50. KE. 6.07Ak,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
OFFICE FURNITURE
Drive-In Warehouse Sale! 1!
pESEsj IoeKjEREEI FILES: .sbEsLkEs TABLES, Sg7Al SGgH7AAIss.
SUPPLY CABINETS, CARDNEERS'
CHECKWRITERS. LAMPS.
A Today SALE
p. G, SURPLUS SALES

OFFSET PRESS, Davidson 221. CAN
OIL BGRNiER, including electric mo.
ff1T ff1T and dss control; good cond.; $40.
oT.BGRSiNsiG BtGiRSfsi BOILER and burn burner,
brand-new. never used: steel. $50
e; Of water; cost S5l2. viii sac. for
1915. KE. S-59SS. -o4
OIL BURNER, York. In excel. cond.,
with controls and 250-gal. tank;
99Seo 9 winters; cost 1855; will sell
sEoSS11oo s5oF 300 or best offer. Call EN-.
OIL GBsutRNER-pos type. marr rSa CON.
T9is, snfss tsnnkss good cond.. best offer.
~ sShssn Ss.t ses '.S yD 7ssssl ss1,s tanks
OIL BURNER, williams. with con-
trols; sao best offer accepted. RE.
ON isSUSRiNER. new, gun tyne, SO 3 Con-
OH othels susNss. slhS KE Klmksas, ksssssa asa oc6ao
gs gsed ) 3 8 ssa sSsiapters: price. SO SOS. Phone
OF rsSaKsssused # year. Reasonable.
or TANK. a75 gal, new condition.
s$SS@Diesf sSoi VA. yita 7ss1filt fittings and legs.
ORGAN. used oTgatron in good con-
or home: ST. $4,000. JoRDAN's.
ORGAN oiscpsS l5th sna G sts NV aoot
u.s. ss5es; -1iss. f1iiSsss.ion legal miscei' items.
ORGAN. Wurlitser. Model M, ma
hogs nofgany: e, fpll keyboards: 2
a.ny always n home; Call KI. soos66,
oRIENTALS. Lillian, ax12 with
pad; 1 runner, 24"x6,4": 2 scat
Ter rugs. 34~x6'., 2'5"x4'. wo, g.
IoUTBoARD MOTOR, ship. Mercury.
HwyEcnssea wE aseaea n 1861. like new. Can
|OvERCOATs. mems. navy Shetland.
38, gray herrirsbone. 3S long: navy
SSnetlsnd Sn nd, TOP coat. SO long. $40 ca.
PAISE Al " y 0FF:,-Reg; S4 gal, nov
1880 7th ct. NV. HU. $4,000.
PAINTERS EQUIPMENT. complete,
ladders, block and tackle. brushes,
ETC.; very reas. XII. 9-10S4 or TIE.
PAINTING-Large painting, round.
Q copy Of the orig. Calmady Sisters
Can e i0ssns' "a. s1osgs. TSSna gold frame. $50.
PANELING. 13c. knotty pine. odd
blvd, FUCKER LUMBER.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - Sale of
5000 TS-f.p.m. albums. classical and
popular; 60es OF list price. SPRING
VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP, 4S05
Mass. ave-. EN-. 3-IS75.
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS - sale. o.
5000 78-r.p.m. albums, classical and
popular; 60% on List price. SPRING
VALLEY ELECTRIC SHOP zSOb
Mas ave EN- 2.la7k
Evening star., 1954-10-24
FURNISHINGS

Lowest prices on furn. care
fully selected from the type Of
owners who do not care to
have the general public
trample through their nice
homes. Mahog. Gov. Winthrop
secty.. $55; solid mahog. knee
hole desk. S45; maple knee
hole desk, S22; maple bedrni.
set, $50; chairs, end tables.
Hollywood beds. misc. "the
little store around the cor
ner," 4429 wisconsin ave. n.wa
mr., Sears. Open wkdys. I'll
z pm. EN-. 2-6677.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Livingston & Co.
EST. 1904
1923 H st. NV. ME. 8-5268

DINETTE SET. new, chrome, orange
and grey, 5-pc. Call after 8 pm,
DIN. SET, dark mahog., chairs,
table. china 1, closet, i. size. Like
DINETSTE ISHa SET AND TxBIE. lie m maRoe. M
and 4 lyre-back chairs, S75. Walnut
Duncan Phyfe table, S65. Call be.
tween 8 and 5 pm. Sunday. Apt
DiNEFfEw wsiEsffsssesf sEfs. orr Asss sso: SPECIAL
IRON: new only! fesn' caii HI, Il s.ssS1' $500
DINETTE SET, light oak, table and
DINETTE TABLE. 40x48. mahog any
6oosae 4ood Condition. sahfzas ssS ss6 aad %b saslss
DINING TABLE and 4 chairs, maple
painted light green. Also used ma
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DIN. RIM. TABLE, walnut; 6 chairs
gage car rack. bathinette, Teetel
Babe. table radio -phono comb. AL
good condition. Reas. CIR. 3-1844
DIN. RIM, SUITE. JR., 2 orienta
pletse. for $500 or best offer. Lu
DINING RIM. FuRN.-Ext. table. 6
upholstered pnh oIn RED o shairs e,tg fine mahos
DiNiNG RM. extension table. mahog
with pads and q chairs. In gooe
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DINING RM. SET, S-pc. solid mis-.
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pININ5 ssHTit1se' RSnM Ss5 HH sir,%F 24Se1 pt,
new. satin upholstered chairs, table
pad, mirror. Best offer today. WO
DINING INnpT RIM. SUITE, 10 pcs. walnut
$50. CAN Elmwood. 6-3642 before
DINING ISGS sIai RM. SET. blond NAH. table
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DIN. RIM. SET. walnut waterfall;
10 Pc; excellent condition: S195
DiaiNG isI e. ROOM ool9S1i mahogany extension MSa
table and chairs. Priced reason
able. LO. 5-5231. IA
DIN. RIM. SET, beautiful carved oak,
taa table wn and eadS, PADS: 9 chairs buffet;
DINING SUITE, Duncan phyfe. $500
oft, table. with leaves Twill seat II
or morel:. dustproof credenza and
china cupboards: 1 armchair and
5 straight chairs. RA. 6-3623. --o5
DINING SET. lined oak. table with
pads. 4 chairs. china cabinet. co.
DINING ROOM TABLE ca n
Phyfe table, 40x62. extra leaf. Solid
cherry mahogany finish. Also ma.
pSfN hSf co. TasIE pasf ssS Ses1t oa carved Chi.
nese; orig. cost 81 600. will sacri-
t1ss for $3.50; ;s,jA;;, "a; 5z7s97;;, ,,.s IA I.
l-yr. .-old. peri. cond.:: 5-pc. chrome
pINfNG pGfsfktsfs kM ie' ThBIE. Isl ypga Duncan phyfe
oval, 2-leaf. $40. Antique mahog
chest Of drawers, marble top, $50
DINING RM. SUITE, dark mahos.
table. credenza buffet, 4 chairs