davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
C0BElL, NORMAN
ELECTED TRUSTEES:
MILL LEVY PASSES

The special school levy for the
Browning high school district
carried by an overwhelming maj.
GRITTY at the election held in the
district last Saturday. At Brown.
ing. where the election was held
in the grade school building il,
connection with the regular cleo.
ton of school trustees. the vote
was 26O for the levy. and So
against. The count in the Babb,
East Glacier and BlackfOOt
schools. which are part of the
Browning high school district,
had not been received by Wed.
ncsday night, but it is expected
the vote from those school dis
tricts will be in about the same
ratio as in Browning.
The issue presented to the vOt'
crs was whether or not a four
mill levy should be assessed TO
maintain the new high school
building and program. and pro.
vide needed equipment. The is
sue was explained through news
paper articles and in other ways,
and the final vote was an en-
phatic approval of the levy to
properly carry on the high school
program.
Superintendent Cloke states
that with the additional levy suf.
ticient funds will be available
to complete needed improve.
mcnts in the new building, and
as a result Browning will have
one of the very finest and most
modern buildings in the state.
and the equipment will be in
keeping with the new building.
Trustees Elected
There were 34l votes cast for
trustees. with three candidates
on the ballot and two to be elect.
cd The following results Of the
ballOting were annOunccd: Fred
Cobcll. 296: William Norman.
239: Lester johnson. 1903.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
DON BROWN MAKING GOOD
IN COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Don Brown. who was q former
Browning Indian player. has look.
cd we'll in his frs, year as a
college hoopStcr this year for
Western Montana College. lie
started several times for the team
toward the latter part of the
season and spanked his team on
one occasion from an ID point
half.timc deficit to a win over
Eastern Montana College. Don
also started the last game of the
year against the Fabulous Fresh.
men" Cubs from the University
Of Montana and did u good Job
Dons former coach At Brown.
ing. James n'ixic, kipp is an
alumni Of Western. Western tied
for second In the Montana Col.
legiatc Conference this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
w. V. Hughes Dies At
Glacier Park Friday, Apr. 2

William Vcstal Hughes, old
time resident of East Glacier.
and well known citizen of this
area for many years, died sud,
denly at his home in East Ola.
cicr Friday evening of last week.
April End, of a heart attack. at
the age of 50.
He had apparently been in his
usual health right up to the time
he was stricken. He had eaten a
normal meal in the evening, and
had lain down for a nap after
wards. A short time after it was
discovered that he had passed on.
apparently in his sleep.
Deceased had lived in East ella.
cier most of the time since 1915
and had been engaged in various
undertakings and jobs at the
park. He was we'll known in
Browning, where he was a frc.
quent visitor. and was a charter
member of Browning Lodge.
A. F. & A. NJ.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Brown.
ing Masonic temple. under the
auspices of the local lodge. The
body was then taken to kalispell
for burial. in Conrad Memorial
cemetery. where gravcsidc ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. NJ.
F.. Van Denmark. pastor of the
Epworth Methodist church of
kalispcll.
He is survived by the widow.
lrma. OF East Glacier: one sister.
Mrs. Clarence Williams. living in
CALIFORNIA;: and one brother. Tex
Hughes, of East Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
American Legion To Hold
District conclsve Saturday

=. ". Kelley. Commander OF
District No. 3 Of tho American
Legion. announces that the spring
meeting Of this district will be
held at Waller on Saturday. .\p.
ril 10. The business meeting Is
scheduled to start nj > pm. nj the
Civic Center
There will bc election Of new
district officers and each post
will he called on to give an act
witty report on their accomplish
ncntS since the last district meet.
ing.
The nine posts which this dis
irict comprises are Shelby. Cut
Bank. Browning. Conrad. Galata,
Waller. Brady. Sw"ctsraSS and the
Canadian American post nj
Lcthbridgr. II IL expected tina,
there will be- several distinguish
cd guests present including Lou
i,abb. department assistant adju'
tnnt Of Helena. Joyce WOhlgc'
n,uth of Vaughn. department vicc
commander will hc the principal
sneaker 1t the joint banquet IN
the evening.
Commander Kelley asks that
al posts make an effort To- have
delegates In attendance NJ tho
meeting.
The Auxiliary 10 the Legion
will hold their district meeting
IN Waller nj the same time un
der the direction Of their pres
idcnt, Mrs. Fred FrOcbcl Of Brady
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
Cooperative Making
Electric Survey This Week

Future power requirements for
the Glacier county area are be.
ing established through a survey
by the Glacier County Electric
Cooperative this week. All pat.
rons of the local power distribu.
ton system arc being requested
to fill out and return qucs-
tionairc concerning the electrical
appliances now in use and their
proposed electrical appliance ad.
ditiOnS.
The overall load requirements
for the Glacier area can be cstab.
lished to forecast the needed ad.
ditiuns to the system as well as
the amount of electricity that
will be necessary to contract from
the Bureau of Reclamation. The
number of added appliances of
each type will be multiplied by
the average monthly use for that
particular type to compute the
load that will be necessary. The
higher the percentage of returns
made to the cooperative on the
questiOnaircs. the more accurate
can he the load study.
These load studies are ncccs.
STATED from time to time to an.
ticipatc the growth of a cOmmun.
ity power supply and the pro.
jeCted plans to either increase
distribution or transmission cap.
acities so that the communities
will not find themselves without
a large enough power system to
supply their needs. Consumers of
electricity in this region are urg.
cd I" complete the qucstionaires
and return them to the Glacier
County Electric Cooperative in
the stamped self addressed cnvcl.
opes provided. Results of this sur.
vcy in our area will be publish.
ed At the end of a thirty day
period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
e|sckfeet Hospital News
Patients admitted

uuilANSSu.
Agnes Comes At Night. Mich.
aelinc Fast Buffalo Horse. Betty
Olson. Minnie Running Rabbit
Victoria I.aFromboisc. Herman
Dusty Bull. Marie Williamson,
Louise B0ushic. Carma Adamson.
Marie Adamson. Vclma Dumon.
tier.
Patients discharged:
Nettic Racine No. !, Bclya
Bremner. Stewart Auearc. Their
esa Black Boy. Leo Durd. Jack
Heavy Runner. Cccilc McNabb
Roy Mc\abb. Jr.. Eva Ell, Elva
Wippcr. Beatrice Rccvis. Baby
Boy Reevis. Grace No Runner
l.adcan Rutherford.
Births: Baby Girl Comes \,
Night. Baby Boy Dumontier.
Deaths: Mclvina Larson.
4 health film entitled. Your
Posture and Its Effect on Your
Health" was shown in Brown.
ing. Heart Butte and Starr
schools by Lillian Cook. public
health nurse.
Miss Lillian NJ Cook. cam.
paign chairman for the American
Cancer Society drive. showed tho
picture. Man Alive" to the Am.
criran Legion Post Tuesday eve.
ming. DR.. Frederick G.. Panico,
medical officer in charge of the
Blackfcct hospital. gave a short
talk on the seven danger points
IN diagnosis Of cancer.
Memorial Hospital. Cut Bank
Patients from Browning: Mrs.
Jennie l.utz. Jim McFadycan,
Mrs. Eva Ell and Lyman Durfcy
Patients from Fast Glacier:
Harry Alden. Mike KiiiSon. WIN,
Walker and Alfred Dahl.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
Forecast East Of Divide:

temperatures will average bc.
low normal IN tho north to near
normal south portion Tuesday
niIht through Sunday. Normal
highs so 81. normal lows 27.3,
except ~ " tho northeast. Cool.
lnI trend Tuesday night and
"Wednesday. temperatures modcr,
ating south portion on Thursday,
but u" general warming until the
weekend. Total precipitation will
average 10 10 20 with most q,
the precipitation occurring o.,
Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
New Weapon at Hospital
In Fiqht Against Disease

The Blackfcct Agency has &C
nuircd a revolutionary new wcap.
on in the fight against disease
with the installation OF a Maxis.
cope X.ray machine at the Black.
feet hospital, it has been an.
nOunced.
Installation was completed yes.
terday by the local sales engin.
Ger and service representative,
from the Salt Lake City office
OF the General Electric X.ray
corporation. The unit will be OPP.
Grated under the direction of tho
hospital staff.
Forty.four new features are in.
PRODUCED into the design and OPP.
Grafton of X.ray equipment by
the new machine.
Termed Virtually robot" by
the medical profession. the unit
mechanics many operations that
formerly required the valuable
time of busy physicians and X.
ray technicians. 1t makes auto.
matte the protection of the ply.
sician and technician from re.
peatcd exposure to X.radiation.
The new high voltage tube in.
corpOrated in the unit also en-.
hances protection to the patient
by reducing exposure in crucial
areas of the body by as much as
81 per cent.
Among the other major auto.
matte features arc the extended
use of the electric eye" tech.
niquc for timing X.ray exposures
automatically. with less reliance
on human attention and cstimat.
cs: also the automatic selection
of the exact area desired by the
physician for taking X.ray pictur.
es of views he sees through the
Horoscope.
Hitherto. human attention was
needed to set into operation a
special moving filter. which cut
down on the scattering of X.rays
that ended to fog" the film. The
new machine makes such attcn.
ton unnecessary
OF particular interest to patti.
cntS and doctors is the foot. pedal
that makes II possible to shift
the table into any desired angle
for exposure of the patient in
any one of various positions by
means of q special motor. This
angulation can be done ut vari.
Gus speeds.
OF center films. which some.
times result from spot.films
made during the rush of fluOro.
scOpic examination. are climinat.
cd Ivy mechanical feature that
automatically ccntcrs the expos.
urc area.
Mounted on the machine arc
phOsphOrcsccnt eyes which
show clearly the main outlines
of the machine for the guidance
Of the physician and the patient
during the darkness required for
microscopy.
Most striking fact about the ap.
pcarancc of the unit is the un.
usual height of the tube stand
81 feet - which makes il pos.
siblc to improve detail and re-.
ducc distortion by backing the
tube further from the subject.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09

The 10Th annual Montana state
chess tournament will be- held ut
the Hotel Deer Lodge banquet
room IN Deer Lodge on April ~
and IS. Registration starts 1T
1870 pm. on April - Swiss
system.
All chess players and friends
~ welcome. For further inform
'iVn call or sec Carl =. Brand
void, Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
THEATRE TO CLOSE As
USUAL ON GOOD FRIDAY

In OBSERVANCE Of Good Friday
there will be no program at The
Park theatre on Friday evening
of next week. April 18th. IL is
announced this vcck by !. l..
Leadbettcr. owner OF the local
show house.
The regular program scheduled
for Friday and Saturday nights
will be shown on Saturday nigh,
only. Mr.. l.cadbcttcr states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
TRAVEL MOVIES SUNDAY

Travel movies 1T Alaska and
Cuba will bc shown nj the Meth.
odist church on Sunday after.
noon nj 800 O'Clock. The public
IL invited. An offering will b.
taken to help dcfray the *.
DcnSeS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
"operstiors Alert"

The first nationwide tests "Op.
crati"ns Alert" will bc held on
June "a and IL. 10 try out civil.
ian defense plans against ~,
atomic attack. Ten Canadian pro.
vincrS. Alaska. Hawaii and pucr.
10 Rico also will be involved.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09

4 we'll known comedian pro
tests that he Is always being told
one Of his own stories. This seems
10 he the case Of the tale dog.
yiny the wag.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK

There were IL inches NJ snow
on the ground April LIST. 3 inches
more on the End - making a
total OF q inches. The SNOW
most' y disappeared by Thursday
morning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-04-09
SUCH IS LIE

SUCH IS LIE
What q world. by the time got,
are important enough to take
two hours for lunch. the doctor
limits you to a glass Of milk.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
BY WEBB

his native Portugal when he
sailed around the Cape of Good
Hope.
In our own country, history
is inseparably linked with the
spice. The great fortunes made
by the New England traders
were largely founded on the
spice trade. The pepper tax rep
resented five percent of young
Americas total income for about
fifty yearsi
The United States, in its early
years, wedged its way into the
Dutch monopoly of pepper. To-
day, we are the world center of
the spice trade.
The next time you SAVIOR the
piquant flavor of fresh black
pepper. remember that you are
not only using the worlds most
popular spice, you are using one
of the worlds oldest, most re-
spected and most romantic sea-
sonings.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

The coffee hour is now an es-
tablished American custom. To
help celebrate these festive mo-
ments, Western canned sweet
cherries team with old-world
Kalocky and Bavarian Strudel to
brighten winter hours. How lucky
that the sweet juiciness of the
cherries was captured last sum-
mer with eating enjoyment for
winter in mind. The season for
fresh cherries is much too short,
but canned Western sweet cherries
will bring summer to your fire.
side these colder days.
BAVARIAN STRUDEL
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
"a cup sugar
a teaspoons baking powder
x cup non-fat dry milk Solids
n teaspoon salt
n cup shortening
a5 cup water Z
Topping
cup light canned Western
sweet cherries
2 tablespoons butter (melted)
u cup brown sugar
1s cup whole almonds
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cut in shortening. Add water and
mix. Spread in creased 6x12 inch
pan. Arrange cherries in rows
over dough. Mix other topping in
gradients together and sprinkle
over cherries. Bake in 400 degree
oven for 35 minutes. Make icing
with " cup powdered sugar, 2
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

teaspoons water, and s teaspoon
almond extract. Drizzle over hot
bread. Serve warm.
CHERRY KOLACKY
4 dark canned Western sweet
cherries for each Kolacky
d filberts for each Kolacky
Stuff pitted cherries with fl
berts and set aside.
! package dry active yeast
cup warm water
X cup salad oil
u cup sugar
l tsp. salt
] egg
u cup non-fat dry milk solids
a cups all-purpose flour
Dissolve yeast in warm water.
Add / cup flour and beat vigor.
ously. Add oil, sugar, salt, dry
milk solids, and / more cup -four.
Beat again. Add remaining flour.
Knead in bowl until we'll mixed.
Turn out onto lightly fioured
board and roll to Y inch thick
ness. Cut with 21a inch biscuit
cutter and place on CREASED cookie
sheet. Grease tops with mar
garine, cover with wax paper and
set in warm place to rise about l.
hour. When light, press four
stuffed cherries into each Kolacky.
Let rise for ten more minutes.I
Bake in 375 degree oven for 2OI
minutes. Makes about 16 Kolac-
kies. When hot froll oven, drizzleI
icing over each. Use II cup pow-l
dered sugar, 2 teaspoons water,
with 1s teaspoon almond extract.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Statistical samples indicate that
as of April 1, 1854, there were
21.0 million people living on farms
in the United States. In 1851
there were 24.2 million. This is a
reduction of close to 10 percent in
8 years.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
THE ROMANCE OF SPICES
Pepper 80 fhe Worlds
Most Popular Spice!

There's a shaker of ground
black pepper on every dining
table. The United States con-
sumes about 35,000.000 pounds a
year. 1t is so familiar a spice,
that many people forget its fresh
and pungent flavor. Many of our
favorite dishes depend on pepper
for verve and character.
A golden rarebit would be
bland without a sprinkling of
spicy pepper. Cream soups would
be pallid and uninteresting.
Scrambled eggs would be taste
less and dull. And chicken pie
would not attain its full majesty
without peppers sharpness.
Pepper, grown in India, is an
ancient and honorable spice. It
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

milk, salt and sage and mix well.
Pour over sandwiches and let
stand in refrigerator at least an
hour before baking. Bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
about As minutes or until brown
and puffed. 4 servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

slices bread with butter or mar
garine, cover with meat mixture
and top with slices Of bread.
Place sandwiches in CREASED shall
low casserole dish. Combine eggs,
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

Cool and with the ghness air whipped in chiffon pies beaut
full to look delicate of They provide fancy food touch
party entertaining make This achieves sophst
Gated coffee flavor with coffee envelope unavored
gane and beaten for its fluffy mocha filling An is
fashioned of chocolate cookie crumbs butter and baking
necessary
UnAayored geatne and chiffon filings just naturally associated
When the geane cuard mixture folded beaten egg whites
each little air bubble becomes encased and held by the gane
Coffee Chiffon Pie
envelope unavored geaine tablespoons instant coffee
u cup sugar. divided cup water
teaspoon salt 3 separated
9-nch chocolate crumb crust
Mix together gelain cup of the sugar. and top
double erdd Cook boiling until sugar
solved Beat egg yos slightly Slowly add hot liquid stirring
y Return to double boiler and cook hot water stirring constantly
until mixture is slightly hkend Remove from heat chill until
gradually beat remaining cup Fold gelatine mixture
Turn into 9nch chocolate umb and chill until mH If desired
garnish with whipped and shaved chocolate.
YIELD: 9-inch pie
Chocolate Crumb Crust
cup chocolate cookie crumbs Tablespoons sugar
cup softened butter
Mix chocolate crumbs with butter Press
bottom and sides of snch pie plate chill in refrigerator
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

has influenced the
destinies of men
and nations for CEN
turies. The nation
that C o n trolls s the
pepper market con-
trolls the world!
Columbus discov-
cred America be-
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

cause he was searching for a
sea route to India. Vasco da
Cana wrested the pepper mar
ket from Genoa and Venice for
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

2 cups milk
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon sage
Combine meat, salt, pepper.
parsley and mayonnaise. Spread 4
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18

sE Beef Puff
2 cups ground cooked beef
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
" cup mayonnaise
slices bread Butter or margar-
inc, softened
8 eggs, slightly beaten
Smyrna times., 1954-11-18
LEFTOVER BEEF? PREPARE
TASTY HOT BEEF PUFF

When your refrigerator reveals
cooked roast beef left from din
ner here's the serving-Beef Puff.
According to Reba Stages, home
economist, cooked beef is ground
and mixed with mayonnaise and
seasonings, then spread on bread
to make sandwiches. The sand
wiches are refrigerated in all egg
milk mixture before baking in a
moderate oven for a flavorsome
serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

FURNITURE-AN new. never used;
HOLLYWOOD bed, $50; platform
c coskss f ssSe, 2 ss liable RAJ smp sls9
Away bed, $25; chest. $25; gossip
bench. SIG: 5-pc. dinette set. $50;
chest and night table. mar proof.
$35 for both; swivel rocker. $44;
sso stS table co $iR s5Spe sd t Ssd
$54. Rear Of 1923 22nd st. NV,
FURNiTURE-7-pc. Maple dinette,
maple bedrm: set, sofa, wing, chair;
mod. rugs, lamps. ,bedspreads and
s %atsn d sapssy 'e11y glsst,s
FURNiTURE-Shutters. vanity bench,
modern piece pictures frames. mir
rors, trunk. chairs, double bed, cot.
antique dining table, end tables. sofa
china cabinet. Homart conversion
burner. lumber. antique. chairs,
washer. mahog. cabinet. dishes. EN-.
FGRSiTURE and housewares of 1-rm.
FURNITURE-Korena bedrm. suite.
oa S Oaf dn snd .a SSs ahd
R eas: L. u I! 81 ss4 9ie'e '' 'o mi4
FURNITURE-I rocking chair. q up
holstered chairs. floor lamp. LU
1860 or LU. 1-1961. Ia
FURNITURE-Duran plastic daveno-
d d.atsa c aPi 7.s snpff ottoman: IA No
FURNiTURE-Entire furn. of Arm.
apt; $500 or sell sep; must sell,
lea lsay NnEE,, city. IL; 1.7167: H15
4 chairs; $50. Like new. Refgr.,
$135. AID. 4-4217. IA
FURNITURE - Liv. rm.. din. rm.,
Dedrms etc; practically new. Call
FURNITURE-4-piece Victorian wal
eedrm. set. / oval Victorian table, !
f W;1aier bench standinE lamps;
hall runner. WO. 6-8575. IA
FURNITURE-Bed. Hollywood dble.;
Sacrifice. ia. $4,000. Ext. 134S..
FURNITURE-Chinese chest of draw
ers. camphor chest. desk, paintings,
stands and vases. Sale by pvt. owner.
TIE. 6-0409.
FURNITURE-All or parts. liv. rm..
M. OGENS. 1876 Ingraham st. NV.
FURNITURE-Swirl mahog. bedrm.
suite. includ. double bed, triple
dresser vanity. bench. chest. night
table: orig. price over 1000; 2 yrs.
old exc. cond.: also 9-pc. swirl mig.
jr. din. rm. suite: also Weiman leath-
er top mig. tables. Can be seen at
81 Underwood st. NV, Sum-. from IL
noon to 3 pm
FURNITURE-Dinin room suite. o.
piece walnut: sgle. metal bed: rug.
FuRNITURE--Russ lamps. etc: ex-
FURNITURE-Couch. modern 3-pc.
sectional. green; like new, zippered
slip covers: $500; lamps; step tables.
FURNITUREmHollywood twin bed,
$50. AID. 4-S700, Ext. 424.
table. 6 chairs. blond; studio couch.
green; lounge chairs, red; night
table table blond end tables d;s blend
i 10 t 8 ! ar SUN VI, Apt AZ 4@7l ss'h
FURNITURE and miscellaneous effects
OF entire house; beautiful mahog.
mahog. din. rm. set with 3 chairs;
liv. rm. furn,: bedrm. set: porch
furn; work benches; wall-to- wall
54oa Audubon I'd. Beth. OIL. 4-2s0I.
FURNITURE - Q pc. din. nm. suite
S35; 9xl2 Burgundy wool rug with
. matching rugs. $50; metal folding
cot. s.; lge. ,Solf carriage So; mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and used
late models with name plate: from
SIS up; Sun. Wo. 6-s39s. Mon
C iii XVIII in 1st.class cond
$40 up. Call today. CO: 5-4625
week. l112 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372
CHEST duel. .S76: credenza, $50: emf
table, SIS; all blonde. 4 NAH. nnisi
Hepplewhite chairs. $40 each;
table lamps, $40 each. Apt. 626
CHEST OF DRAWERS, antique; rug
approx. Sx9 and 4x7; Grapes Trav'
erse. 10S in. and regular: upholster
ing material; 3 down quilts. / golt
celanese.. 2 blue satin. 2 wool quilts
tail. evening and street, dresses
shoes she ~ 51os silver fox Jacket. Moving
CHINA CLOSET, SIS: good condi
CHINA. 75-piece. never used: Came,
rose design; cost $50. will take $40
"Forget- Me- Not" service 8. Platters
IA, 16 in. GOV. veg. dishes. 10, IL in
lRe tureen, $3.50. AID. 2.6505. SO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
300 Mass. Ave. NV.

FURN.-Dble. bed, springs, S16. Sofa
bed. $25. Studio couch, S25. Break
fast table. chairs. $50. Dresser, $40.
Sgle bed, compl.. SIS. Springs,
new, SIS. ST. 3-1216. LA
FURN.-Very beautiful mahog. break
front, pract. new, Georgian style,
$500; tea wagon, mahog., new, $50.
1896 Kennedy st. NV. RIA. 3-1112.
FURN.-liv. rm.. din. rm.. bedrm.;
excel, cond.. some new; Westminster
FURN. - Hollywood bed Beautyrest
spring and mattress; 3 chairs. Ii.
room. bedroom. rugs.
mirrors, lamps; muskrat coat. ia.
FURN. = Complete living room, 6
months old. reasonable. AID. 4-4S9S.
FURN.. dining room: secretary. oc-
casional chair, shag rugs. summer
rugs. misc. items. OIL 2-2434.
FuRN. knotty pine bedrm. suite. Sec
tional liv. rm. set. solid mahog. cof-
fee table. corner tbl., . chairs: ex-
eel. .cond:. reas. Near Baileys Cross
roads, JE. 3-3S54. Ia
FURN-Leaving city; antique solid
mahog. highboy; cherry drop-leaf Ia
Dir: Celestial Globe on stand: mod. .
Sat. and Sun. only, To. 2-62se.