davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Mccarthy Parfisans
Abandon Plans for
March on Capital
BY Allen Druy
Sfer Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6-There
will be no March on Washing
ton" by supporters of Senator
Mccarthy on November II to
protest censure charges against
the Wisconsin Republican.
Instead, there will be a "sol-
emn, dignified convocation" in
the ballroom of the Hotel Stat
Ter that evening. This was dis
closed at a banquet honoring
Roy M. Cohn. former chief coun-
sci of the Mccarthy subcommit-
tee, here last night.
Rabbi Benjamin Schultz, CO.
ordinator of the Joint Commit
tee Against Communism and the
man who arranged the Cohn
dinner. told the diners emphat-
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Opposes Bond Plan

The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton has turned thumbs down on
q proposed 100000 bond issue
for land for expanding the coun-
ty courthouse.
The group last night approved
i've other bond proposals total
ling nearly 81 million for water
and sewer improvements, among
other projects.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

the developers $4,000 three
years ago, a candidate for the
board charged last night.
Daniel A. Dugan, former board
member running as an independ-
ent, said the value of the tract
was increased by the boards
own action in rezoning an ad-
joining area from apartment to
light industrial. His was the
highlight of statements made by
four candidates for the office.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Formerly acting manager Of
the district sales Office at Har-
risburg, Pa, Mr.. Grossman will
make his headquarters at the
company's area sales Office, 1925
Wisconsin ave. NV.
New Kind of Toothbrush
The Trident Corp, 900 Fifth
street NV, has introduced
new kind of toothbrush. The
brush is moulded in a horseshcx
form so that it cleans both sides
and tops of the teeth at the
same time.
Joseph F. Huber, former vice
president and sales director for
Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic Brush Co., is
president of the Washington
company.
DR.. Rudolph Ripper invented
the revolutionary new brush.
Soft Drink Sales Shift
According to a survey by Tap-a
Cola, soft drink habits in the
Washington area have changed
sharply since 1949.
Researchers report that "a per
cent of soft drink sales here
occurred in April, July and Au-
gust in 1949 and that by 1853
the figure had dropped to 81 per
cent.
Autumn consumption rose from
2l.9 per cent of the total in l949
to "a per cent last year.
Gordon Huffines Promoted
Gordon Huffines, managing
editor of Railway Progress,
monthly publication of the Fed
Grafton for Railway Progress. has
been promoted to editor, it was
announced by Joseph D. Ryle,
executive vice president.
Mr.. Huffins Joined the publi-
cations staff in March, 1851, as
assistant editor. Previously he
was Washington correspondent
for a number of Southern news
papers. He is graduate of the
University of North Carolina.
New Associate Named
j. D. Marsh & Associates,
Washington estate planning firm,
today announced the appoint
ment of Russell V. Jones as resi-
dent associate at Canton, Ohio.
Mr.. Jones appointment begins
an expansion program which will
include the appointment of resi-
dent associates in key cities
through the Nation.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
5th Race Quickens

In Maryland's 5th district race
for Congress, Representative
Small. Republican. said he was
encouraged after stumping
Prince Georges County along the
Baltimore boulevard.
A number of those whom he
greeted identified him as "the
Peace Cross man." he said. This
was in reference to his part in
getting a 100000 appropriation
through Congress for flood con-
troll in the Peace Cross area.
His Democratic opponent.
Richard E. Lankford, charged at
a rally in Clinton that "the
giants of industry who paid the
bills of the Republican campaign
in 1852 have been repaid thou
sandfold by the great giveaway
of 1884" He said the G. O. P.
had given away American re-
sources that belonged to all of
the people.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
official Elects Opponent

Julian B. Mckay, Prince
Georges County treasurer, yes
terday ordered his Democratic
opponent out of the Office after
refusing to let him make copies
of expense records of the county's
financial department. .
In a written statement reply
ing to Charles E. Callow, the
Democratic candidate for treas
urer, Mr.. Mckay said that, "after
trying to be polite and co-opera-
tive and being unable to satisfy
Mr.. Callow's unusual and absurd
demands, I finally told him that
I would appreciate it if he would
leave"
But the Republican treasurer
told reporters Mr.. Callow was
"disrupting, heckling and ha-
RAISING my Office" and said he
actually told his opponent ito
get the hell out"
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Workers Become Issue

Edward j. Ryan, Democratic
candidate for Congress from
Maryland's 9th district, charged
last night that Representative
Hyde, Republican, has helped the
administration almost demol-
ish" the Government service.
He said Budget Bureau Direc-
tor Rowland Hughes had set up
a "spy system" to check on ac-
tivities of Federal employees. He
said wholesale firings had been
made in the name of "phony
economy"
Evening star., 1954-10-06

AASlO AL UOAOI
of Ira Dixon,
new member
of the Home
Loan B a n k
Board. and
Mrs. Dixon.
Ch a irman
McAllister and
William Divers
of the board
also attended
along with Of
fcialS and di-
rectorS of the
league.
The United
Evening star., 1954-10-06

c ON p a n VS.
best years, de-
clared Harry
M. Davidow,
executive vice
p r es / d e n t,
h ere yeSter-
day.
A d d + e S S.
ing a lunch
con of tn e
w a S h i n g.
ton Society of
! n v e S t -
ment An a
lysts, Mr., Da-
widow, co(-J Al,
Evening star., 1954-10-06

! t W a S a n
nounced by
G a v i n S.
Younkin, gen.
eral S al e S
manager, at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Gross
man replaces
F. M. Thuney,
who has been
named mana
ger of Honey
wells Indus
f1,io1 Dit,ic;N~
plant in Phila-
delphia
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Governor Boosts Webb

Gov. Stanley of Virginia
dropped in on the 10th district
campaign headquarters of Dem
ocrat John c. Webb, who is
trying to unseat Representative
Broyhill, Republican.
The Governor refused to make
any predictions on the outcome,
saying he hadn't been in the
area long, but "I've been getting
good reports" The same is true
in tWol other districts in Vir-
ginia where Republicans are
facing stiff opposition.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Byrd Attacks Tunnel
Plan as ExtroyoQunt

DR.. H. C. Byrd, concentrating
his Democratic campaign for
Governor in Maryland's Wash
ington suburbs, charged last
night that Gov. McKeldin's Re-
publican administration is Grid
died with extravaganza, IA
voritism and waste"
In a statement released to the
press at rally in Clinton, Md,
the white -thatched former Uni
verSity of Maryland president
said recent State Roads Com
mission contract on the proposed
Baltimore harbor tunnel sub
stantiates his charge. g..
He said a former roads COM
mission member, David M. Mich
OILS, and others were given
a contract that may involve COM
missions of SIS million to So
million to buy land needed for
the tunnel and approach roads.
Evening star., 1954-10-06

company now has around 325,-
600 charge accounts in the Wash
1ngton area, compared with
about 10000 in 1945. He esti-
mated that the company now
accounts for Al per cent of all
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Land Inquiry Urged

The Arlington County Board
paid two Washington developers
$134,000 this year for a six
acre playground site which cost
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Liberty Shares at $400

Liberty Shares at $400
Ten shares of Liberty National
Bank sold at $400 a share on the
Washington Exchange Branch
Of the Philadelphia Baltimore
Stock Exchange today.
1t was the first recorded sale
In the stock this year and new
high by a big margin. In 10
share sale last year, the seldom
traded stock was quoted at 1882
share. Only yesterday it was
quoted nominally at 1855 bid.
Today's sale attracted wide at
tention because the banks stock
holders recently were allowed to
buy one new share for each share
owned at 5000 a share. All shares
were subscribed by the holders
and proceeds were used to in
crease capital from $500,000 to
81 million and raise surplus from
SIS million to So million.
Continental Oil Files
President L. F. McCollom of
Continental Oil Co. announced
the company is filing today with
the Securities g. Exchange Com
mission a registration statement
for a proposed Offering of S100
million sinking fund debentures,
due November /, 1884.
Proceeds will be used in part
to retire $45 million principal
amount of 3l4 per cent term
loan notes now payable to banks.
The balance will be used for
general corporate purposes in
Guiding exploration. A Nation
wide investment group headed
by Morgan Stanley e. Co. will
include a number of Washing
ton firms.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Branch Manager Appointed

Harry E. Grossman has been
named manager of the Wash
ington branch Office of Minne-
apolis- Honeywell Regulator Co.,
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Ira Dixon Honored

Harold P. Braman, executive
manager of the national league,
and Mrs. Braman, entertained
at the Mayflower Hotel last
Evening star., 1954-10-06
Savings & Loan League Merger
Faces Delay of Another Year

area department-store sales.
compared with only Is per cent
in 1943. .-
Evening star., 1954-10-06

States league honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon at a reception at the
Standardization recently.
Hecht Sales Up Sharply
Hecht Co. sales have risen
sharply in the last 80 days and
if they hold present levels. 1854
should prove to be one of the
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Oregon Is Voting Today;
Two Races Draw Interest
BY the Associated Pres.

PORTLAND. Greg, May 21.-
Only two contests both involv-
ing Republicans-were expected
to draw interest today in the
Oregon primary election.
One is for the G. o. P. guber-
Material nomination. The other
is the race for. nomination as
United States Representative in
the metropolitan Portland area.
Unopposed in the primary is
Joseph K. Carson, the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor.
Three of the States four Rep
resentatives, all Republicans,
are without opposition.
Senator Guy Gordon, the in
cumbent Republican, also is un-
opposed as is his fall opponent.
Democrat Richard L. Neuberger,
author and former State Sem
ator.
In the contest for the G. o. p,
gubernatorial nomination, Earl
Newbry, Secretary of State, is
challenging the incumbent, Paul
Patterson, who took Office II
months ago when Douglas Nc
Kay resigned to become Secre-
tary of the Interior.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Assembly Expected
To Ratify Move for
Presbyterian Union
By Cospor Nonnes
Ssor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, May 2I.-A major
step toward bringing three
American Presbyterian church
bodies together will be taken
today when the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian
Church. u. S. A., votes on a
plan Of union with its sister
denominations.
1.-The others considering organic
union are the Presbyterian
Church In the U. s. and the
United Presbyterian Church.
They will take action at their
General Assemblies, which start
next week at Montreal. N. c.,
and Akron, Ohio. respectively.
Sentiment here is overwhelm-
ingly in favor Of the merger. If
the union is eventually con-
summated. the united church
will have approximately 3.5
million members - Presbyterian
Church, u. s. A. (Northern), 2.5
million:1 Presbyterian Church.
U. S. (Southern), 10000. and
United Presbyterian Church,
$4,000. The new church would
be known as the Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
DIR. Lloyd Elected.
DR.. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, presi-
dent of Maryville (Tenn.) Col.
lege, was elected moderator of
the 166th General Assembly yes
terday on the second ballot. He
received 571 votes. with 430
needed to elect.
DR.. Charles Morton Hanna,
professor of pastoral leadership
at Louisville Presbyterian Semi
nary, had 181 votes. and Or.
Thomas r. Niven, minister of
First Presbyterian Church, Oma-
ha, Nebr., LOT.
DR.. Lloyd's election is conSid-
cred a strong bid by the assembly
in furthering the cause Of union
with the other church bodies. He
has been chairman of the per-
manent commission on inter-
church relations since 1941 and
has been one of the top North
ern church leaders in furthering
negotiations with the Southern
and United Presbyterian Church.
He is 81 years old.
Union Issue Foremost.
Overtones rejecting the union
issue colored all the nominating
speeches yesterday. The COM
missioners' vote today is another
phase in a long struggle to bring
the three churches together. The
Northern and Southern Churches
Evening star., 1954-05-21
3 State Governors Leave For Study Of R0K Needs

are making the trip at the sug-
gestion of President Eisenhower.
Gov. Thornton. chairman Of
the Conference OF State Gov
ernors, said the group would
concentrate on ways of helping
Korea with food, medical sup
plies, technical and educational
assistance. "but we will be alert
to any situation. military or
otherwise.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

were one denomination until the
Civil War.
Sharp disagreement over the
issues Of 'that conflict resulted
in members living in the South
forming their own church in
1861. Various attempts have been
made during the years to bring
them together. without success.
Both the Northern and the
United Presbyterian Churches
are expected to vote for the
union. The issue is in grave
doubt in the Southern Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY the AssoeiGied Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-
Three Governors leave today on
q 16-day trip to find out what
Americans can do to help re-
build South Korea.
Cows. Dan Thornton Of
Colorado and John S. Fine of
Pennsylvania. Republicans. and
Democrat Allen Shivers of Texas
, 1954-07-23
L S 7

# ###MGHHZ
Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof is hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve I'D
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
Of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
, 1954-07-23
70 ST. CROIX DIVISION CONSUMERS OF
THE POWER DEPARTMENT OF V1CoRP

The Power Department takes pleasure in announcing a
rate reduction for ST. Croix consumers, lowering the first
block Of energy from 40 XVIII @ 10 cents a W to 40 KWH
"a 5 cents a While this rate will mostly affect our
minimum users who previously were allowed 10 XVIII at
the minimum $1O0 rate and now are allowed l25 XVIII, It
will also reduce all residential and commercial b. consumer
bills 80 cents who use 40 or more KWHs monthly, and is a
step in the right direction.
This reduction will amount to $4,000 monthly decrease
in revenue from our Residential and schedule "B" consumers.
We anticipate an increase in the use of electricity with a
restoration Of our revenues, and at such time we shall again.
undertake a rate reduction. We urge all consumers TO GO
SO that we may soon again reduce your rates.
The reduction in rates will begin with all bills mailed
on and after August !, 1871 At the same time the Power De
.oartment is offering another reduction in rates for the st.
Thomas Division. This is their second reduction and is a re-
suit Of their greater use Of electricity as well as a mere IA
vorable central location Of consumers.
LEoNAHD4s. MARTIN, Mansgerf
Power department of VICorp@9
, 1954-07-23
NOTICE Of MEETING

There will be . meeting Of
the Republican Organization
of the Virgin Islands to be
held at the Municipal Council
Hall, Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, July "a, 1854 at $50
pm.
AGENDA
/. Roll Call
q. Reading Of the Minutes OF
Last Meeting
8. Correspondence
4. Treasures Report
S. Actg. State Finance Chair
mans Report
s. Selection Of State Finance
I. New Business
!. Adjournment
, 1954-07-23
SUNDAY 8 MONDAY NIGHTsJULY Is s rs
Police Regulations
CHAPTER 10. SECTION 4s

Theatrical or musical per
formances, concert, dance,
masquerading, discharge OF
fire works, exhibits Of curios-
tiles, such as Menageries,
Merry go rounds, Shooting
gallery, or Matches, or the
like, shall not be conducted
without permission from the
Police Authorities.
This regulation will be
strictly enforced.
Morrell E. Davis
Director of Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
RUGS
AND IMPORTED PER-
SIAN DESIGNED RUGS: 9x12, $40.
9x15, SEQ OTHER SIZES EQUAL
LIZ Low PRICED.
.. MAYFAIR SHOP
1925 G ST. NV.

SAW, mall, Imam, gasoline; perfect
$ cCRsitiop; S Sn':. IT,; 2- .s1
with l.h.p mt mtr., Is IS" zig saw with
saw and p = aq Delta o iointe 4 With sAR. ~
s AZ AND w 20 SvSits1No TOOLS.
Atlas and other makes; low sale
up: new straight-iine Dremel sand
ers in stock; Woodworking lathes:
BARKING O. !? ELEccTTfRslcs AG GsSiU5iiipMENTr
CO. 2473 sherman ave. NV. -,
sa anS R S TOP ' coaG %st' forced re- to 10
sell: make offer. XII. S-006S,
OUTFIT, Buescher.
RATNER's MUSIC STORE. T3e 18th
sxxoPHioNE. B fiat tenor. incl. case.
SIS; porch glider. s.; ia. .s-2234:
case; Excel. cond. 500. EN-. a.
SECRETARY DESK. a-drswer. siass
SECRETARY. Gov. winthrop style.
excel. cond.; reasonable price. Ewes.
after 8 pm. and Sat. and Sun. IA.
SEWING MACHINE, electric portable.
condition ssh. SO, 5-67aO s.
SEWING MACHINE, Simplex. port
able; new condition; reasonable;
WA. 7-063S after II am.
SEWING MACHINE. Kenmore lined
oak console, Al cond.. 500 or
best offer. RE 5-6656.
SEWING MACHINES-CIoSinr ont;
brand-new zig-zag console now $3.50,
Singer portable $40 so; others. ''SI2
Lee hwy. IA. 2-Igt4.
SEWING MACHINE. White Rotary
portable, new motor and case, In
excel. cond.; $3.50. 1851 NICHOLS
sEWiNG MACHINE. portable. Ken
more. Has had little. use; $40. EN-.
2-22S6, 2726 Brandywine st. NV.
SEWING MACHINE, portable Singer
round bobhin, like new: sacrifice.
SsS; HE; t.s7SS;, s.u. .,.
eSse' Practically new. sacrifce Il
$3.50. tn. 2-6720.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
PUMPS

~ AVA ~
Gas engine. portable gusrsntsed
hwy, ia. $500.
RADIOS. Hall. SIX n, S1f5: rs
352 U and misc. items. Call uN; A.
RADIO 2H6I FIN tuner, $40; Tripiett
Voltohm mil. meter and case. $50.
Cash or swap for AM short-wave
chassis or coax speaker. JE. 4-5s63.
RADIO PHONo. COME, table mod
Ell; rs records and cabinet; mahog.:
500. Ii. 6-2304 after g pm. 5
RADIO-Hallicrafte S-T6 receiver,
used only few hours. S125. Wo.
RAD,ii1oooPHoNo. 3 speed, auto
R RG5h iiP PT no. R S 5ssat. mod.
blond mah., additional 45.r.p.m.
R hGA pPia EoNo ses Sd 81 earphones.
tools fans, truck. toys toys food biendeT,
rotisseries. WA. 7-SaS9.
RADIO -PHON0. table model, S25.
RADIO. ' Hallicrafters, model $40;
excel. cond. $40. IA, 9-54l "A.
RADIO, Magnavox. AMIN. COM
a-speed changer. new. $32. WA.
RADIO -PHONO. -TV, Admiral con-
sole, AM-FM. record space, 2-speed
CHANGER; S125 or best offer. WA.
RADiO-vik-i and vPo; HF-1O-.0;
DB 22-A; HQ-i2O: BALLUN-C Coils
Low Pass filter. B & W; 3-EL beam
IND; Eel Is beam. JU. 9-9259,
Sun, 10-6.
RADIO. NATL Sw54. like new. with
guarantee card sacrifice S32 cash.
OIL 1891.
RADIOS-Substantia savings on all
high fidelity equip. Open evenings to
Q pm. SOUND cRAFTERS, 1744
Columbia I'd. NV.
RADIO. record changer. RCA console;
needs repairs; SIS. Baby scales; -.
JE. 2-S055.
RADIO. lowest high fidelity prices IN
WASHINGTON. We sell your used COM
ponents. HI-FI EXCHANGE, Sun.
and ewes. LU. 1-6S03.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
GROCERIES

New fresh national brands: some
labels torn some dented, some per-
feet; ideal boarding houses, restau-
rants: below wholesale in any guam
GUITARS-Lessons, folk songs, Latin
1000 N st. NV Me- s-I4iS
rhythms: supplies. GUITAR SHOP,
1000 2 y st nv NE Ssl4ls
duo pickup, blonde in. Like brand
S1s5. NATIONAL. PAWNBRoKERs,
1903 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. ia. 2-1777.
GUNS Luger nm, chrome: Marlin
3a-A, lever 22; Sofa bed, $35: girls
rink skates. 3h, new, SO. JE. 4
Guns. jap. Nambu, SIS: Colt From
tier 22. $50: Colt q matched target.
SEQ: PISS :, $50; cS5t q IS gsy;. SIS;
sho sr modern S and ANTIQUE. f DoN P
GUN SHOP. JE. 1855. zoo S.
Wash. St., Falls Church. Open today,
HEARING IL II {; Am.l Audar, best orer &C
ssptsds ia A,5 5-o a., ..,a m .o,ss,.
ten aS 4- WI accept reasonable onsr-
HEATER, 6ucket-a- day. in good COM
dition; $40. LII. 2-O303.
HT-FI. Stromberg-Carlson matched
units. s275. Phone Monday ia.
HOSPITAL BED, like new, adjustable.
3 ways. SIS. 1913 M st. NV, Elk.
1851. J. Fl. GTCHNER.
H0SPITAL BED, girls bicycle, size
2s; good condition; reasonable. RA-
HSoustRaoLD ARTICLEs--ciub aiu-
minum kit. ware. steam iron, Singer
treadle- type sewing machine, misc.
items NO. T-4413. IS
IRONER, Thor. peri; cost S9e. sac
IRONER, GE console, under guar
antee; cost S242, sell $115. JU.
1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

maple twin beds, $40
ca: gas range, $50; chair, blue. an
tique, $12: chests, $13: 8 writing
tables, So ca; typing chair. So. no.
2.9623. I942 Calvert st. NV. s.
rm. studio couch. ma
R Eshs. tT tsb. S ssp 81: sfs'ri a. ssss
rURN.-Mohair sofa. cushions.
any reas: offer. JU. S-2174. IS
FURN.-Chrome formica-top dining
e Se essen aad 70 s e in s1 WITH ssf
leaf incl; cost S16S.s5, used j ";
can cal J Jpl s.slso.e A'eiien' e0no aug
FURN.-Misc. items: Elec. ironer,
desk, bedrm. set, extra springs and
mattresses. 1902 Garrison st. NV.
FuRN.-s-ft. Admiral refrr.. perf.
or-ehest. light maple. $40: misc.
FURN.-Red sofa, green lounge chair.
other misc; good cond. ia. s-o554
FURS ras s-p sun a.lnu. dining rm. suite
rood cond.. $50. ia. 2-595T. IS
blond maple dining
rm.. suite, small kitchen set. table,
2 chairs. twin bed set. dark mahoe-
any vanity. wardrobe and dresser.
Ia 3-yS0y. -S
drawing bd. table and stool. Club
chair. boudoir chair. 2 rugs. Set
Brit: Encycl. LII. 2-5913.
FURN.-Pr. leather-top mahog. end
tables. $40; matching coffee table.
SIS: pr. table lamps, Sis; small cor
ner bookcase, $40. 1925 Davis ri.
FURN.-Roll-s-Way bed, N-size. In
nerSp.. almost new, $25; uaahog, COS
sip bench. S25. UN. 4-o4S4.
FUkN.--Dtning table: Duncan Phyfe:
NAH. 42x62: like new. $40. WA.
FURN.- Bedrm.. blond mahog.. $3.50.
New cond. Liy. nm, SOS. Walnut
din. rm., SIS. Misc HO. 2-605e.
FURN.--Mahoeany jr. dining room
table and china closet. Cheap. Phi.
EN-, 2-1600.
FURN.-Liv. and bedrm. suites: see.
sofa, love seat. typewriter; desk;
lamps: twin beds. co. 6-0S60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
MIscELLANEous Tor SALE

DRAPEg. $3.50; small dresses. $3.50;
floor lamp, Soc; folding screen, 81;
table lamps, Soc; kitchen set, $12.50;
dressing table and bench. -; vanity
dresser and mirror. 81; coffee table.
S in.s s sa snSee Ss dssk eeea c nest
of drawers. book stands; ironing
plates, Si.50 up: lots Of chairs. SI.5O
up; small rocker, $3.50; beds, 81 30;
ottoman. 81; door chimes, S3; has
SOCK SOCK. 60s; curtain nd s II serving
1880. IL to 8 pm. sunday.
DRESS. pink and black linen from
Best IL Co. cost $42, sell SIS: bed
spread, 0rgandy single and 2 pr.
curtains. $40. EN-. 3-5073.
DRESSES, coats. suits, size 14-l5:
summer, fan. winter. beaut. exclu-
: sive. was expen.. sac; must be seen
to be appreciated. Box AK. Star.
DRUG STORE FIXTURES; carbona-
tor, compressor. back bar. show
cases; wall fans. CAL Lu. 4-271I.
good cond.: will sacrifice to buy new
Dry ri; G cnEa SSGSSs' PLANT EQUIP.
MENT, 15-h.p. boiler. 2 pressing
machines. finishing equip. racks.
etc; sacrifice: Ma. S-6720. --S
DkX CLEANING or laCndry; Hue
sbsch tufnbler, sale price. $3.50 or
best offer. JU. 6-4729 or JU. B.
ELECTRIC Lee RI' W RINGER WASHER; Sill
yertone radio; good condition: both
$50. ia. 9-6273.
ELEC. FIXTURES, 5 1t. liv. rm.: KEW.
refgr. as Is, So; Merton h.-w. heater,
80 gal. UN. 4-7045.
1854, auto. cord wind
er, all attach, like new, $50. tn. @
9154.
ELECTRIC STOVE, good cond., $50:
incl. del. BLOCKS. 1746 Lee hwy.