davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-02
500 Homes Projected
In New Development

The Dan Ostrow Construction
Co. has announced that So
houses are under construction in
the first section Of the Green
wood Knolls development in
Montgomery County.
More than 10 additional
houses In the second section Of
the nearly 2O0-acre development
at Georgia avenue and Niles
road are to be put under con-
struction shortly. Five hundred
homes are projected for the
community. with land reserved
for a school site.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
FHA Appoints Director
For Honolulu Office

The Federal Housing Admins
tration has announced appoint
ment OF Robert T. Carson, 48.
Honolulu business executive, to
the post Of FILA director for the
Territory OF Hawaii.
Mr.. Carson, q former president
Of the Honolulu Stock Exchange,
who also has had experience In
the real estate brokerage and
building fields. replaces J. Stowell
Wright, who resigned to enter
private business.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Working Walls Solve Storage Problem

various hardware fixtures are
now available at local lumber
yards.
Installation OF these panels
is simple. They may be ap-
piled directly over old walls by
screwing them to the wall studs
over spacers to allow just
enough room for the insertion
OF the metal fixtures. In new
construction, or in lining an
unfinished garage. the panels
can be nailed. glued or screwed
directly to the studs.
Some home builders have used
peg-board for q facing under,
caves, mailing 1t to the underside
Evening star., 1954-10-02

working Walls" are solving
the storage problem In many
modern homes. These are walls
faced with peg board. q material
that makes it possible to put
shelves and hangers at any
place, change your mind and
rearrange things without using
tools or defacing the wall.
A form OF perforated pressed
wood hardboard, this material
provides a functional and at-
tractive combination Of holes
and interchangeable hooks and
brackets that open up many
possibilities.
You can see peg-board used
today for displaying merchandise
in smart shops, for decorative
effects in living rooms. as room
dividers and screens. You can
see it used in kitchens for hang
ing pots and pans, cooking forks,
memo pads, can openers every
thing you want to have handy.
When used to line closets,
this novel material provides for
the convenient hanging Of hats.
clothes and shoes. AS lining
for a garage it keeps the lawn
mower, wheel barrow. rakes, hoe,
shovel, sleds everything off the
garage floor and on its proper
hook.
Details Given.
Holes are spaced at / inch on
centers. More than so types OF
matched metal hanging fixtures
fit any hole in the panel. auto
matically lock into place and can
be interchanged without any tool.
Two major types of peg hoard
are h-inch thick for ordinary
usage in the home and "a thick
for heavy duty, such as garage
liners. Panels are available in
various sizes ranging from "a by
| So inches to 4 by 8 feet. They
| can be painted any color with
any type of paint, lacquer or
enamel, or left in natural dark
brown color.
All forms Of peg board and the
Evening star., 1954-10-02

of projecting joists, to provide
an economical and effective
ventilation for attics and roofs.
Framing members and Turing
strips to which peg -hoard panels
are to be fastened should be
spaced not more than l6 inches
on centers. The use of 16-gauge
brads is recommended. spaced
6 inches on centers at inter-
mediate supports and 4 inches
around the edges. When possible,
the brads should pentrate / inch
into the mailing base. The brads
are countersunk with a nailset
and brad holes are filled with
wood putty.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Owners and Managers
To Hold Dinner-Dunce

The Building Owners and Man
ayers Association will hold a
dinner-dance beginning at $50
pm, October 81, at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Officers for the coming year.
elected from the Board of Di-
rectors to be chosen then, will be
presented at the event.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Air Conditioning Topic

"Air Conditioning - Key to
More Home Sales" is the subject
of the current bulletin of the
National Institute of Real Estate
Brokers. Stanton Kolb, Brokers
Institute representative of WASH
ington Real Estate Board, said
today.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
MORTGAGE Loan officer

Frederick w. Berens, Inc, has
announced appointment Of Ralph
s. Denham as mortgage loan
officer in the Washington metro
politan area.
Evening star., 1954-10-02
Builders to Hear Stonley

Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of
Virginia will address a dinner
meeting of the Northern Vir-
ginia Builders Association at 7:15
pm. Tuesday in the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

the degree of I'D. D." doctor of
Divinity.
Robert Scout, for years one of
Smyrna's well-known Blacksmiths
and wheelwrights, passed away at
his home in this town Sunday af-
ternoon, after a lingering illness
in the IA year of his age.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Fowler and
Mr.. George M. Stevenson attended
in Wilmington Monday the funeral
of Marriott S. Richardson, son of
William Richardson and nephew
of Mr.. e. M. Fowler.
Mr.. William Chandler of SYRIA
cuse University, New York, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Albert Chandler Oh
this town, who recently won honor
mention in oratorial contests, is
spending a few days in Smyrna.
Mrs. David S. Craig and daugh-
ters of New York and Miss H. May
Stubbs of Columbia University,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
FAIRIES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smithers is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Grimm at Collingswood, N. ].
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

greater efficiency from it-if you
observe a few simple rules of
watch care. No watch is dustproof,
so never open the watch case
yourself; dust in the air, and even
moisture from your breath, can
cause trouble. If the crystal
breaks, put the watch in a paper
envelope, never in a handkerchief
or piece of cloth, which exposes
the works to lint. Don't wear it to
bed because of the linet in the
bedclothes. Always take off your
watch when you wash your hands,
and never wear it when cooking,
as steam can penetrate the case
and rust the works. Have it clean
ed every two years; every is
months in the case of a lady's
watch. Wind it at regular inter-
walls; not any time you happen to
think of it. Then it will give the
same performance every day. And
be sure to wind it every day even
if you aren't wearing it; inactivity
causes the oil in the watch to
thicken.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
20 Years Ago

Continuance of highway con-
struction in this State for the next
three years, at least, on the same
extensive basis on which it is now
being carried out is assured under
the provisions of an act passed by
Congress just before it adjourned
and which was signed Monday by
President Roosevelt. Under this
measure a total of 81, ,223,3 1896 in
Federal funds is made available
for Delaware road building.
A number from Smyrna Joined
hosts from all parts of the State,
Sunday, in joining the parish of
Middletown to celebrate the 229th
anniversary of the founding of the
church. The crurch is one miles
south of Middletown on the Mid
dletown-Smyrna road and the day
being cool and pleasant, there was
a large attendance at both exer-
cises which took place in the his
toric edifice.
Tomorrow at 8 pm, June %,
Miss Mary L. Walls, will become
the bride of Cheston A. Knots,
Wilmington, formerly of Smyrna.
Miss Walls is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. NcCosh Walls, Galena,
Md, and a graduate of Millington
High School. Mr.. Knotts gradua-
ted from Smyrna High School.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Town
send and daughter, Miss Dorothy
Townsend, of 'Kentway," Newark,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hof-
fecker and daughter, Miss Louise
Hoffecker over the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas Muncy Keith (nee
Miss May Thompson of Smyrna),
of Wilmington, entertained at
luncheon recently at her home in
Wilmington, in honor of Miss
Esther K. Wright of Cheswold,
who on June 80, is to become the
bridge of State Senator Ernest ".
Keith, of Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph FAIRIES spent
the weekend at Salisbury, Md, as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cannon.
Mrs. Anna B. Easton and daugh-
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

ter, Miss Barbara Easton, of
Leonia, N. j., visited Miss Jean
Easton, a member of the faculty
of the Smyrna High School, sew
eral days last week.
Miss Clara Elterich and Miss
Louise Denney entertained at three
tables of bridge at the home of the
latter on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lotta Robinson, Mrs. Roy
Johnson, and Miss Hilda Arm
strong attended last Thursday the
commencement exercises at the
Thomas w. Evans Memorial Insti-
tute School of Dentistry of the
University of Pennsylvania. Miss
Lucille Robinson, was among the
twenty-six graduates.
DIR. and Mrs. f. A. Mantz of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
DIR. and Mrs. ]. G. Prickett.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
RACING AT
BRANDYWINE
Pari-Mutuel N g h t Harness
Track Opens August 20,
For 80 Nights
SPECIAL TRAINS To RUN

Brandywine Raceway, the popu-
lar Wilmington, Del. pari-mutuel
night harness track which opens
August 20 for 30 nights of racing,
was brought much closer to thou
sands of Philadelphia harness fans
with the completion of arrange
ments yesterday to run special
round trip train-bus service direct
to the track. Brandywine Raceway
officials met yesterday with Divi-
sion Passenger Agent w. N. Pip
pin of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and Ralph T. Grier, President of
the Delaware Coach Service, to set
up the transportation service
which will wihisk Philadelphia fans
to the track in forty minutes,
without traffic or parking worries.
Brandywine is located at Naamans
Road and Concord Pike GUS.
Route 202) in Wilmington. A
special Pennsylvania train will
leave Philadelphia's Suburban
Station at $50 pm. daylight saw
ing time, and the Thirtieth Street
Station at 6:53, nightly. The train
will arrive in Claymont, Del. at
7:17. From Claymont, which is
about six miles from Brandywine
Raceway, special Delaware Coach
Service buses will pick up the pas
sengers and have them at the
track by about 7:35. This will give
fans who use the service plenty of
time to make the daily double or
have dinner in the tracks deluxe
clubhouse. Brandywine officials at
yesterdays meeting were track
Vice-President Nathan Miller;
General Manager c. A. (Bud)
Weymouth Jr.; and Jack Hazard,
of the Board of Directors. Total
round trip fare for the special di-
rect-to-track service will be $500.
This includes $1.50 train fare and
so bus fare. Vice-President Nath-
an Miller said the big step was
taken under Brandywine's quar-
ter-million dollar improvement and
expansion program for 1854, which
also calls for sweeping improve
ments in the tracks parking areas
and in roads forming exits and en-
frances to the track. These will
greatly facilitate the flow of auto
motive traffic. ''The overall result
of these improvements" Miller
said, will be to make Brandywine
Raceway much more accessible
than ever before" Brandywine
Raceway has upped its purse pro-
gram to more than 100000 which
includes schedule of rich stakes
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

A pretty wedding took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Harris at eight thirty o'clock
Wednesday evening, when their
daughter, Miss Lille May, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Fred
erick S. Williams, son of Mrs. John
Rawley of Smyrna. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. v. P.
Northup, pastor of st. Paul's M. E.
Church.
In commemoration of its 62nd
anniversary Morning Star Lodge
No. 6 I.o.O.F. attended divine
worship in body Sunday morn
ing, and were given splendid SER
mon at Asbury M. E. Church by
the Rev. DIR. Robert Watt. The
members met at the lodge room in
their Hall on Main Street and
marched to the church where they
were assigned to the front pews.
The order numbered fifty-three
strong, a representative body of
men.
In Grace M. e. Church, Tuesday
night, June IA, Miss Alma Frances
Groves, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Groves, of Wilmington,
became the bride of the Rev.
Charles Rowland Goodman, OF
Middletown, N. W., the ceremony
uniting them being performed by
the Rev. DR.. King, pastor OF
Grace M. E. Church. The bride was
formerly of Smyrna.
Miss Lanette Bitter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bitter takes
off first honors of the high school
graduating class this year, and
will be valedictorian of her class.
Mr.. Ayres Stockly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Stockly has won Sec
ond place in the standing of his
class and will be the salutatorian.
What the Peninsula Railroad
Company purposes doing with re-
gard to extending the line from
Middletown to Smyrna cannot be
definitely learned. AS soon as ar.
rangements can be made with the
Tennis Construction Company,
Smyrna has already granted a
conditional right of way to its
streets, but Clayton has turned it
down.
Rev. Charles A. Hill of Salisbury,
Md, former pastor of Asbury
M. e. Church of this town was
honored at the recent commence
ment of Dickinson College with
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

Right in front of Granny Whites
beautiful old house on Maple
Avenue there's brand-new sign:
"Antiques. Inquire Within"
Now-don't get excited. Gran
ny explained it all the other night
after we settled down in her
parlor, me with my temperate
beer, Granny with her tea.
I asked her if she was really
going in the antique business.
1"Oh, no" says Granny, II wouldn't
sell anything. / put that sign up
so folks would come in and talk
and look around. If they insist on
a price, 1 tell them some outra-
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

CoDvrig' In-t 4 rs Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
Truck Crashed Back

A motor truck August Dove of
Ellenburg, N. Y, sold a week ago
has returned to him with a ven
geance. The truck was being driv-
en- along the highway near Doves
farm home when its steering gear
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

broke. 1t hurtled a five-foot ter
race, lunged across the lawn and
crashed through the Dove front
door.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24

that has attracted the nations top
trotters and PAGERS. Nightly post
time will be $50, with the daily
double closing 500.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
FISH IN CHIPS

by Hiram b. Norris
Your watch probably is one of
your most priced possessions, and
you'll have it longer-and get
Smyrna times., 1954-06-24
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
<<esrass@sss
No Sole!

geous fgurel / guess I just like
people," she said.
From where sit Granny can be
excused for her little ruse. She
may be in her eighties, but her
mind is young-and open. She's
the kind of person who's made this
town so wonderful. Granny not
only likes people-but she re- :
spects them and their preferences
and opinions. Come to think Of IL,
liking" and respecting" mean
much the same thing, don't they7
&e M~'4<
- .t G,.ros Rrs,ysrS Foundation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16

val is a virtual personification of
the ideal of freedom.
Yet it is also much more than
that. For the Jew has never be-
lieved in freedom as an end in
itself. The elimination of the
Passover story is not the tumul-
tuous confusion of the. departure
from Egypt but the trembling
awe of the Revelation at Sinai.
The Jewish goal was universal
recognition of the one God. It was
the acceptance of this goal that
made of the slave people a truly
free people. For it is of little
value to be free physically and a
slave spiritually; it is of infinite
value to be free physically as
well as spiritually. And spiritual
freedom implies direction and
universal goal.
We shave not tasted much of
physical freedom during our his
tory as a people. There is not a
being in the world who knows
better the full value of physical
freedom than does the Jew. Our
spiritual freedom-the doing of
what we felt to be the Will of
God-we have maintained at
frightening cost.
The Jew, in his eternal search
for freedom, has always set the
Passover story as the prototype
of that freedom. And faith in the
ultimate achievement of physical
and spiritual freedom for all
mankind is fundamental to the
Passover festival and is the i'm
|pregnable Gibraltar that will
help attain and preserve that
freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
BY Herman Potok

There is an eternal hunger in
the breast of mankind, as intrin-
sic as the heart that beats and the
mind that thinks; it is the hunger
for freedom. There has never
been an age undrenched by blood
spilled in the quest for freedom,
there has never been a time with
out being who personfied in his
acts, thoughts and speech his peo-
pies deepest aspirations for free
dom. For somehow man has felt,
instinctively, haltingly, yet with
irresistible conviction, that to be
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-16
Mobile, ALABAMA
Passover - The Two Freedoms

free is to be fully human.
So it was and so it shall always
be with our own people. Deep
within the consciousness of the
Jew is the certain knowledge that
freedom is a thing Divine, vivid
expression of the will of God, for
it was God who freed us from the
tyranny of Egypt. 1t is this a.
wareness that has made the Pass
over festival one of the greatest
single human expressions of the
yearning for freedom that is so
fundamental a part of the aSpira-
tons of man. The Passover feSti-
Evening star., 1954-09-19
DINETTE SETS
CupNMr E-pC GET

SAMPLE SETS FROM S39.95
Brand-new de luxe sets from $40 .95.
KITCHEN MART, INC.
1850 Columbia Rd. NV. CO. 5-924s
DINING ROOM SUITE, pcs, walnut,
table best Pads Ssr nS VA szesi 7s54S sond 600
DINING RIM. SUITE. china closet,
4 chairs, buffet. Ii. 3-5522. 30
DINING RM. SET. pcs. REIN. like
asy aayts psi's sesf sia enSs %s fay' 2 ss sttsT
DINING ROOM SET, with buffet and
China closet and fine enc. apt.
furniture: Sun. and eyes,. Ho. z
DIN. RM,, wal, ID PC; lge. buffet,
DINfNG isf 0R ROOM SSp suffE akiana 1S-pe &C., wall M
st. NV. EN-. 3-Oa36. 10
DINING RIM. FURNITURE. Haywood
Wakefield. hlonde birch. 6s" table.
with extra leaf. g chrS; and buftet.
DiSnse Ssn sftssnHHR sUTT AR Ape 7hSas junior size.
DfN. msn0fRaas' RM sGirE, sfH "a isipe. Uh' walnut:
sell or trade for small piano or
what have YOU, XII. S-SS63.
DIN. KIM. SUITE, walnut, pieces !,
2 utility cabinets and other misc.
pieces. co. 5-14S3.
DIN. RIM. SUITE, 10 PC. carved oak
with pad. S100: excellent condi-
tion. WA. 7-0947.
DIN. RIM. SUITE. modern Duncan
Phyfe. nubian oak. cost S24O. sac
rifice. SIS: good cond. LU. 1-7419.
DINING RIM. SET, 10-pc. mahog.
good condition: best offer. 2030
Hamlin St, ne: HO., 2-14l3. -19
DIN. RIM. FURN., solid oak, best con-
dition, oval extension table and 6
chairs, buffet and china closet. S45.
Call WE. 5-64S0 ewes. after 8 or
week ends. Beltsville. Md.
DIN. RIM. SUITE, Duncan Phyfe, ma
hogany, z pieces. good cond.. $125
IA. S-4236.
DINING RIM. SUITE, solid walnut
table, buffet. china cabinet.
DINING Room SUITE, ir. blon.
wood, table, 4 chairs, buffet, chint
closet, $3.50 or best offer. EN-
2-77S7 after IL am. lie
DINING TABLE-Drop-leaf. Whitney,
birch. maple finish. .56x3S. Like
new. S35. OIL. 4-1a44: Ia
Evening star., 1954-09-19

rssG ssss sssS sssasaSsls.las San-EETfn ETfnd s.s osSs sf
4 SET; Sun; West River 3576.
PiANOS--We have several real yaiVes
n sn fsecsonaitioneS ssaeI anSn ss@ssinway @ Erands.
and @ SITS. NV. topen Thursdsy
PiANos-Jordan's silver Spring :tor.
nave some real values In slishtiy
tsfe sS sDinets as sss snd do%n consoles Psy
1892 Georgia ave. Phone JU. 5.iioSS z
Park in front. Open daily from
l.::30 until 8. at night. 81
PIANOS-Small-size, new spinets, in
mahogany 1nish; S395; only S26
down; ST. 3-9400. JoRDANs,
Thnrs eyss sssn AND and E ss g. .s1. eT .opsn
PIIANOsIUsed uprishts. s4s and up.
consoles. ST, 5-ssoso.u piANo \ MARTe. fne
hnSl5 7th st. NV. tjust above the
PIANO. :, Mason q Hamiin upriab., Md
pm, CO. 6-I20s. -ia
PLANo, Lester, mahog. console; very
gooo coma: miscel. rattan ftrn'.
ssomS; sof'nos radto-record player. TU.
PIANO very sne st.inv.y Eds .l.,a.
W. e s. sI$ota. tS ,a.' style a. black wood.
PIANO. SIT. srand. sa7S. Exc Easui-
site lge. S-pc. walnut rosewood bed
I'm. set; miscel. furn.: Oriental and
proadloom rugs: gas stove. 6 burners,
$-ssSsl ssSSssns; Dsepfreeze' Q II. pE.
PIANO. Ellington. apartment iS .,...
ssIasSi ssIasssSii. $500 or best Ofisr: 90.
PIANO. upright. Newton; exceIien.
condition; $100. CO. b-637S ewes.
PaaaNO. aaO. upright Steif, $45. RA. g.
PIAN0-steinway, model L, s I'll n
inches; ebony; about IA years old;
used very little; in excellent condi-
tion IN every respect; 81, $50. Bog
PIANO-Chickering, 6 #. baby Grand
Ssso9s Ssso9s. hnish' nrst class eond. ~.
PIANomHine upright. good condition,
oak: TIE. 6-5417. -i9
PIANo-Mason and Hamiin Grand
90 SS a hne piano in immaculats
MUSICIAN; S1,:275. ia. 2-65IS. -iS
flANO-Grand. A good piano in
good condition; 1885. or best otter.
PING-PoNG TABLE with all eonin
eSek as new y, s2S e Or best otfer. Phone
cut. thread fixtures. BLOCKS INC.
l746 Lee hwy IA S-S700
Evening star., 1954-09-19

FURN.-Liv rm. and dinette furni-
ture. Moving. IA. 8-0S45.
FURN.-Dble. bed, Simmons. with I'm.
rubber mattress and box spng.. like
new. cond.; Chinese mdn.. red boucle
sofa; reas. JU; 1854.
chairs. chifforobe, sm. dresser, how'd.
bed frame. EN-. 2-7530.
FUR SCARF. beautiful wild mink
skins Excellent condition. $50. RA.
FURN.-Fireplace, movable; Empire
sofa; handsome cocktail tables; odd
things; moving Tuesday. $500 Conn.
FURN.-Bendix washer, $40; mahog.
what.noti what pine shelves; child 5
FURN.-Bed, Hollywood, SIS; metal
wardrobe. $40; kit. table and chairs
FURN.-Suitable for lRe. home: i'm
me med. 1sls sale; Best offer accepted.
FERN.-Manog. dropleaf ext. table
sofa, 2 chairs. Major French occas.
table. hand-painted screen, onyx
clock and urns. prs. drapes, pic
lures, many bric-a-brac.. RA. 6-5659.
FURN.--Philco refer. 10-cu. 1T. (lge
ffrss5sr,' freezer To- 51pc chrome dinette set SET
FURN fine HOLLYWOOD beds. twin
size with sofa pillows and over bed
storage unit for converting TO com.
Portable eouches. Complete with best
rug, $50: sx10 Hariz Oriental rug,
S100: other misc. small items. AID.
4-4350, Ext. 414.
FURN.-Dinette set. red leather
y isa's r so9d sbsip1 sqad xsS 80 beautiful
Gel. cond., $50 each: Gov. winthrop
secretarv, excel. cond., S25. Ia. g.
FURN;--Maple bed. complete with
match. chest; wal. dble. bed: small
ios'sSs osSm sal sntlaas sas't :h:s0 1T Of hasf ss
boots: breeches: brides: lady 5
iifodpnur if bSots; pants, other hsehold.
dresser. sleep lounge, $25 each; i;
mahog; din. rm. Rock maple bedrm.
+ URN. contents Of house. incl. an.
tiQue pine furniture, mirrors, tables,
pSlnsinss sSle Ex asd ssss7 sssg71e-a-0rae; reason
FuRN.-Liy. rm.. bedrm:, kit. and
Weekdays, after $3.50 pm. --19
FURN.. RUGS. Tv. etc; cheap: NOV
ins hpt West' YES ri d41s ss,sSs Somerset pl. anw'
~ngss S-1. ~. S"4NOo. 1O
carved frame. royal blue upholstery.
matching chair. $40. TIE. 6-0447.
FURN.-Din. RIM. suite. mahossny
mattress and springs: mahog.
dresser and chest: mahog. secretary
desk and chair; metal chaise lounge;
porch chairs and table. IA, g.
FURN.-secretary, NAH, 2 pcs, an
tique. $65: VENETIAN BLINDS. 8,
to At ~" windows. nearly new, all
for S25. FL. 6.22l7. -19
walnut dining rm.,
best quality. 500. call To. 2-4s91.
FURN.. BABY-Baby pen. carriage.
sandbox. yard swinger, lge play
FURN.--Two-p piece living room suite
and slip covers. $50; dresser. $3;
some odd chairs. AID. 2-6345. -19
Auto. washer, 500. Studio couch,
S25. RA. 6-4516 after ] 7 am. -19l
FURN.-Foam-rubh 2-piece sec.
divsn. mod. in cocoa brown. 500;
2 foam-rubher chairs, in brown and
red. .AP. 7-3417 bet. and g.. --l9
FURN.-Complete apt, high fidelity
sauip.. etc. CAN HE. 4-5476, Fri.
table, circular tier
table. console table and mirror, /
dressing table. 4 rugs q Royal
Kishion oriental 9x12.. In excel.
cond.; I Amer. Sarouk Qx12; 2
Amer. oriental 6x9). Wo. 6-6196.