davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

Mrs. Dorothy Sims. organist,
played a prelude Of nuptial music
and the wedding march.
The bride II the daughter Of
Mrs. Arviila Tate. 374e First Av.
8. and the groom Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kenneriy ST.. OF
222l Smelling Av.
Escorted by her brother. Robert
IT. Tate, who gave her In mar
Rage, the bride was radiant In a
creation OF white tuiie over white
satin with Chantiily lace accent.
The basque bodice Of lace fastened
in the back with tiny self covered
buttons. featured long fitted
sleeve. high neckiine and n stand
ing collar. The very full formal
length skirt Of tuile was accented
with two panels Of Chantiiiy lace
front and back aid the skirt fell
into a cathedral train.
Her fingertip veil OF Illusion
cascaded from q heart shaped
headpiecc Of tulle sprinlsicd with
seed pearls. She wore n single
strand Of pearls and seed pearl
earrings. and carried a cascade
bouquet of white roses and chry-
santhemums with showers OF blue
and white ribbon streamers
Miss Gwendolyn Lee Toliver,
girihood friend OF the bride, was
maid OF honor Her dress OF rose
antique taffeta was fashioned
with a nodded bodice, short cap
sleeves and a very fun bouffant
skirt, ballerina length. She carried
a nosegay OF gold chrysanthe-
NUNS, conferred with a red rose.
Bridesmaids Miss Gloria May
Mitchell, cousin OF the bride and
Miss Shirley Diane Kennerly, sis
ter OF the groom. were attired In
gold and Emerald green antique
taffeta frocks Identical In style
10 the maid Of honor. All OF the
attendants wore matching head
pieces, sandals. rhinestone Jewel.
ry and carried nosegays OF gold
chrysanthemuma centerod with a
red rose.
Albert L, Lakewood attended
Mr.. Kenncriy an best man. Robert
Russell Kennerly, brother Of the
groom was usher and Robert Lee
cousin OF the bride, ring bearer.
He carried the rings on white
brocaded satin pillow. Tho groom
and his attendants wore evening
attire, beige Jackets, black trous-
ers, black cumberhunds and white
carnation boutonnieres.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Tate was lovely in a rose
pink lace dress with matching hat
and gloves and rhinestone jewclry.
Mrs, Kcnncrly. mother OF the
groom, was attircd In rose print
on black background frock ac-
cented with rhinestone jewelry.
Both mothers wore corsages OF
red roses.
A reception followed tho cere-
mony held in the church parior,
The reception table was centered
with a three TERED wedding cake
topped with miniature bridal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
LEONARD GREEN RETURNS
FROM FUNERAL OF DIR.
THOMAS A. CRUMp

Leonard T. Green, 2s25 2Tth Av
s. returned home Tuesday eve.
ming from Phoenix. Ariz.. where
he went to attend funeral services
for Or, Thomas A Crlmp. DR.
Crump died suddenly Of a heart
attack on Wednesday, November
IS, Services were held at 10 a. m
Monday In Phoenix. Mrs Crump,
a native Minneapolitsn, is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Price. formerly OF Minneapolis
and now residing In Los Angeles
Calf She is cousin Of Mr.
Green,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
COUSIN OF JAMES w.
BALDWIN DIES IN ALA.

James w Baldwin. 6ie-t6th Av
s, Minneapolis, retired 500 Line
rsilroader. received the sad news
last Saturday Of the death Of his
cousin. Mrs Ruby Fuller 81 Tis-
kegee. Alabama Mrs. Fuller Is the
sister % Roy w Stone. princip,'
OF the T'Iskegee Institute high
school
Funeral services were SEIZED.
uled for Saturday. Dec. :.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our deep ap-
probation to friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of
sympathy through flowers, cards,
visits, prayers, kilograms and
other gestures of friendship dur
ing the illness and death of our
loved one. Mrs, Anna P. Harris.
1t meant a great deal to US to
know that so many shared our
grief.
Mrs. Marie B. Geary. daughter
William d. and Edward z.
Harris, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02

The December . edition win he
Christmas shopping edition with
leading firms advertising the nne
lists of holiday presents of All
prices available NJ their stores.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SURE

To insure receiving your COW
Of this paper each week subscribe
by the year. and get your pNper
BY mail Just phone circulation
department or mail your check for
81 and we will do the rest
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
LESS THAN Sc BY MAIL

This paper costs less than Sc
per copy by mail. Subscribe today
by mailing your check or money
order to 242 Third Av. s., Mime
apolis Is. Minnesota. II you live
in Minnesota, North or South
Dakota, send 81. other states IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SURF

To insure receiving your cop
% this paper each week. suoscr'br
hy the YEAR, and get your pare-
Nv mail, jus, phone eircul' ton dc
rsrtrnent or nNu your check for
81 ard we win DO the rest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
GEORGIAklA TATE WEEDS ROBERT
KEkNERLY JR. IN PRETTY CEREMONY
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH NOV. 26

In one of the seasons beautiful ceremonies Georg-
Tate and Robert Kemery Jr exchanged at 81
Peters AME church Saturday evening" November 26 at 80
p The double ring ceremony read by Rev. Martin
Luther Simmons before altar banked with white chrysan
themums and candelabra with lighted white tapers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-02
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N O. E S
ny kAye Coates
$40 MabIe ~.
Sioux Falla 3. d.

Sioux Falla, 3. q.
When Daniel Tiny husband) ar
rived home Sunday night via
Braniff Airlines, l gladly tore up
his plane insurance. Daniel spcn,
Thanksgiving with his folks In st.
Louis. Mo.
Thanksgiving was rather nice
and very still around here. Years
ago we used 10 stuff ourselves at
the family table then spend the
day going to houses tasting and
drinking with other families. but
now we just are too busy TO share
the mighty nice Thanksgiving
blessings.
Mrs. NJ. Greer was especially
pleasing when she and Mrs. c.
Shelley had short Thanksgiv-
Ing program after church TO
bring about good will by confess
sion and cash. The effort was sue
cessful. All those who didn't get
TO give may give your donations
to Mrs. Greer at any time.
Our Rose Clayton MRS.
Thomas) had to skip off to Lea
venworth. Kans. In mighty rush.
Her mother Mrs. Rosie Beard was
very III. Mrs. q. Tate. Mrs. Clay
toms daughter. tells me Mrs.
Beard Is doing nicely. Mrs Clay
ton shall stay n few days before
returning to 8. r.
Gwyn Tolbert was not only "A
bridesmaid mt the Tate-KennerIy
wedding but she spent Thanksgiv-
ing In Sioux Falls. with her par
ents, the A. Tolbcrts and carried
many many gifts back to the
couple. Saved us postage and also
got the gifts there pronto. Mary
Vaughn attended the wedding and
has returned home to school.
Mary just can't say enough about
the wedding. Mary is one of our
top tecnagers, She keeps all OF us
young at heart.
Roseanne Monkey entertained
the Bronze Club Saturday evening
In her new home. Roseanne likes
clubbing 40 goes all out for the
gals. l was there early In the day
and ] swear smelled turkey chow
mein cooking. Bronze Women are
some gals who ''chew the fat and
play cards and you never heard
five gals make such racket.
They are really for fun They
planned their Christmas party
with their men folks. Anne Toll
son took first prize, Mrs. M. Will
Hams second. Mrs Anderson,
tPres) third The hostess pre-
sented Mrs. James Martin a gift
for good spontaneously.
Lawrence Dysart had fall at
the Delbridge home that landed
him in n cast. Dysart IL a chef at
Stacy's and at this season they
sure need him, and there are
nine small Dysart's wondering
about Santa, but our "Skoop" ia
keeping his chin up. With all the
well wishers this man can't miss
getting out soon,
Al Williams is having slight
comeback from his illness of a
few weeks ago, The NJ. ID. is talk
Ing good care OF Al while his
charming wife and two nice
youngsters keep his spirits high.
Al is in the janitorial service for
,i,,..,,
~ a " nome rom
''"N 'os "o'p''" w UP sop
shape. after an operation. The
''>a'us haNe oe'" mere snort
'i'"' anu "A'' o''" very '"'e'es''
'"s '" N''"'
Anne FOLSOM was hostess TO the
missions OF st Johns Baptist
church. Anne has been having a
rough time this winter with ILL
ness, but she is staging a fine
comeback.
Mrs. f, pcndelton Is still under
the care OF physician. Mrs. p.
isn't confined TO bed. She Is up
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

A Baptist missionary who has
spent more than 80 years IN the
Orient. told some $50 members
and guests Of the Worsham Bap
list Church WINS Tuesday that
The people OF the East we're eager
TO fnd Christ
MIS- W b Johnson on leave
from her mission work IN Dlakar-
Ia. lndoneSia said the Asian peo-
pie had readily received the &os-
pei and her activities there had
met with MUCH success
A native of Pulaski. Mrs john
son and her husband, Blnen
have been mlsslonarics since
1921 The Johnsons spent - years
III China operating a mission iaear
Shanghai They returned 10 TINS
country in 1850 shortly before the
Communist Chinese entered the
Korean War
Return 10 Last
IN 1851 Nj johnson returned
to the East TINS time TO lndoitp@a
where he assumed the duties OF
treasurer and business MANAGE
of the mission at Dlakarta
Mrs. johnson Joined hlm a year
later after completing advance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

attended by members Of the local
sales committee This committee is
composed Of Is members. any OF
whom should be contacted for
season tickets and Information
The committee is as follows.
MIS- b Wall Jr chairman.
Mrs Blanche Fulchcr Miss Nm
ME Rodgers Miss Eileen Sicily.
Henry Hubbard Mrs Buddy
Whitaker Mrs Lily Spencer MIS-.
Robert Newman, Warren Nelson.
Mrs + F Strpln. Miss Mildred
Morgan. Miss Lillian Mlnkel Mrs.
joel tbersoic. Mrs crave S
Thompson at Hampden- Sydney
and Mrs r 3 Chambers at Rice
-Four outstanding events are
scheduled to appear IN this year S
series To be held each time at 8
% NJ in Jarman Hall On Tues
day Nov 20, there VIII be the
Columbus Boycholr on Tuesday,
March {, the National Symphony
Orchestra and on Monday. April
rs. "TWo's A Company The
fourth event has not been an
nounced by the college yet.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

a Cumberland county family
is homeless TODAY their personal
belongings ashes They arc mot
alone
Since dncbday morning
when the home Of Columbus
Jackson IN the John Randolph
District of Cumberland burned
TO the ground more than 1900
other families nationwide have
suffered the same tragic exper-
fence
Though the brRn Of The nearby
blaze is unknown 1t possibly
could have been prevented through
careful inspection OF the hdme
To eliminate possible fle hGlzaldS
Home Check Advised
During Fire Prevention Week
Oct 9-I7, FIRE Chief Claude
Butcher has recommended that
all town and county residents ner-
sonally inspect then h Q IN E
thoroughly for such hazards as
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Baptist Missionary To Indonesia
Speaks At WOrsham WINS Meeting

studies here In May of thtS wear
both came back to the United
States where MI johnson under
went surgery They plan to re-
tun next Aplil
Diakarta MIS- Johnson said
vas a beehive Of activity year
round Besides the mission. a nos
pltal and church are located There.
by next spring She SAID 81 nus
sionarcs would Be ID work III the
three Establishments
Medical Care Needed
S.nee lndonesla has less medi-
cal care than any other nation for
it's population the hospital Is
greatly orerWorkcd a woman doc
Ton from Texas heads tue hospIt-
al stan which treats as many as
leo patients daly
IN a three month period Mrs.
Johnson said 2s50 patients were
hosp.tali1ad and 5000 received
treatment
Tie people there are very
friendly and We enoy our WORK
very much There Is slieht
lang'mae barrier Mus johnson
SAID but she Is masiegrue fhe na-
tive TONGUE cradlall5
Iananese Is q great deal easi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14

faulty nInr accumulated rub
bush and cIoQeed flues
An Inspection Of the home
Chief Butcher believes might pay
OF III lives and property sawed
The blaze Wednesday was inc
first fireman here have been sum
morned to since August when the
Masonic Building III downtoNn
FarmVillc was destroyed
No fires have occurred III Farm
yllle or Prince Edward county
since then The noteworthy re-
cord Butcher said can be attn
buted partly to an inspection Of
the business area last April by
members Of the Virginia Stock
Fire Field Club
More than 800 hazards were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
Final Leaf Support
Prices Announced

Price supports for most TYPES
Of tobacco viii be the same as
those announced on preliminary
basis last April ! the y s DE
partment OF Agriculture announced
this week
Rates BY types fol tins year
crop and last years respectively,
follow
Fire-curcd. 346 and 348 cents
a pound Virginia sun-cured 30 8
cents. dark air-curcd 800 and
800 and barley, 462 and 464
cents a pound
The support rate for fluo-curcd
tobacco recently was announced
at 4a3 cents Il pound compared
with 479 last ycar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
New ! Armory Mann
Selected Tuesday
By Town Council
y office Received
III hat Library tn
VI owe Next Week


a. u VIE ; NJ" Naeh,i'al 'da!Q
a.HiorP . - pe named olllclaAy
Y ~, Fi'''''., ~ ri -'''' +.
a a 1iis " ac1ioi 'akei! Ply Town
- r f'.af ilizi't
~ 'ieie I'' l'le handsome
- ~, W ~" IL a 'i4s eoi'i'''I'cii
- III - III . F~'i'P s'V p
q III '1'''' In + ~ N " ~ DUAL INT
i-ie TIKI, ~ ~ + n a'i'No VA 1'F
.'+'-'o'7 p''te '4ie ~ t'AIe' 1tie
> ~ - '''''' 'od'-'i ~ Time
- ~
0u''Ni' 'cnei''u Vi'e uec'9ioli
lii'o "ets ~ tiie request 81 the
- u''' ~ '''ip-i n ? q 4c's
," '''"' l'la MINING t'!"''. I''NiI lilg
i'"''i' u 'fie ouliolilg may De
oo-'',' yea
."'-p' W . SluuF q "ultaoie
t!e.o ''ap oe'h underway lof some
'line however
Cor,on ILL., ",'.,o
chaso ~ ca,,oot,G 'r''o o ~ '1.
~ o,or,stna oo,. 49, - -V' 10y.
nan. ~, ,aots-. NJ LIZ" r.. III
I'LL Il" Z .s. IL NJ" n ~ r
:, rrc..,aae ,oo,aa I'LL
AK. IL y '''''''''' ,
Lcnn,,to - .a.na r. . ~ . a. -
acodn,,,,na .1o - ''- 80
toy.n ,rnas,,no,... ae.ea
mi n
ns,da so,,ar... tia LINK lo''V. ''''e
III, dn,nn,,na,oa. A. ,t -
d uhrcIed afono ,ha .,sao, -
10y
hrary A9eorta,tor III ,aa,..1l.
t,at s,,i,ahIn rrr,a, u,a,,,,ao, ,,...,'
hao, ,,hta+,ad Hit ,o,,-.,. .1e., L. !,
Co,nr.I ,na, III r.,,,.a,.,. ..''1, -, y
f-o,,, a.,ea,,, -. - ''' r.,
Main Street Armo,v nronert n
nov nriyatelv owned oh October
15
r,o ...ao,,,t.a
49,. -.o.,.,o.,
80, =, e,,a,tl.l - -
~ XII, ~ Nm ~ -'0'''.
Aorth Hc+uaa. ''''' -A'~- WITH"
pol,.o 7, oef II, l
'-e, :, i11S nl'1Dl'I Z
~ 90 .,. = ~ Wy ~ - i'' .
.11 ~ a"5 . ~ q 'o'''',o' d ""''''
. - , '',, ~ . S"iai iAe,iioei
- "''0' ''e' "'''oii '"Neii ~ NoUil-
-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
DR.. Wynne to Attend
Educational Meeting

Or ] r Wynnc Of Longvood
College, Will attend session Of the
South Atlantic Philosophy Of
Education Society next Monday
at University Of Virginia
pr Wynne viii be one Of five
speakers On panel discussing
the status Of philosophy Of edu-
cation IN member institutions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-14
DR.. Landlord TO Speak
To Historical Society

Dr Francis G Landlord JE
presto nj Of Longwood College.
Will address the Northern Neck
Historical Society st MontfoSs.
today Friday
lie VIII speak on the History Of
Northumberland Academy
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Unpossed Health Bills
Undergoing New Study

Lany Of the proposals, any more
than 1t means that we may, de-
eide to stick by them exactly
las they were"
Asked If the study included
possible recommendations as to
House-passed bill to expand the
old-age and survivors insurance
system, Mr.. Folsom said:
I'VE can't ignore such legis-
Ilation In any program we might
prepare. We might not mention
| it specifically, but we can't ig-
more 1t"
Mr.. Folsom noted that two
Congresses had considered the
health reinsurance proposal land
nothing has been done with It,"
The administrators health
program this year also included
proposals for:
Special Federal aid to States
in providing medical care for
persons receiving public assist
apce under Federal-State pro-
grams; programs for training
additional health personnel; in
tensified attacks on air pollu-
ton (smog) and water pollution;
Evening star., 1955-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Folsom said today
he is taking "a new look" at al
Health, Education and Welfare
Department legislative proposals
which Congress failed to ap-
prove.
The departments legislative
program for this year was pre-
pared by his predecessor, Mrs
Oveta Culp Hobby. and included
a number Of health proposals
Among them was Q Federaliy
backed voluntary health rein
Surance program.
I'VE are taking a new look
at the whole health program,
Mr.. Folsom told O reporter. 1--WE
are taking q new look at all the
legislative proposals on which
Congress failed to act.
1--WE have to make a decision
on them soon so as to make
recommendations to the Presi-
dent for possible inclusion in
his program.
1--WE have reached no con-
illusions. Our reconsideration
does not mean that we viii drop
Evening star., 1955-08-24

sultant and former top econo-
mist for the FTC. testified yes.
terday the law defeats its OWE
purposes and causes .unneces-
sarily high prices to consumers
lie refrained from recommend
ting any amendments or repeal,
saying this was for Congress tc
decide.
Mr.. Burger. defending the law,
called for 'all out. vigorous en-
forcement" Of the statute, and
urged the subcommittee to
make periodic investigations to
assure that it is enforced.
He suggested the subcommit-
tee also:
l. Provide In o new law for
more thorough policing Of FTC
Evening star., 1955-08-24
GIRLS BLOOD FLOWS THROUGH
DOGS LUNG DURING OPERATION

MINNEAPOLIS. R.-The blood Of 3-year-old Madi-
Wis) girl flowed through lung which had been re-
moved from dog yesterday doctors operated to close
hole between the chambers Of her heart.
Doctors at University Of Minnesota Hospitals said after
the two-hour operation that an going wen far for
Carey Ann Kutz daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Norman Kutz
Madison. WIS.,
She was the sixth patient to undergo the biological
oxygenator type of heart surgery The dogs lung
pended in plastic cylinder during the operation.
The of bypassng the blood Is to give
"dry field" which to work while operating on the
patients heart
A hospital spokesman said the girls blood flowed
through the dogs lung about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

additional care and facilities foI
the mentally Ill and general i'm
|provement Of public health pro-
grams.
Congress approved a three
year study Of mental health
problems but did not complete
action on any other major phase
Iof the program.
Evening star., 1955-08-24
and Monopoly subcommittee

and Monopoly subcommittee
hearing.
Mr.. Burger denounced particu-
LARRY the FTC's policies for en-
forcing the Robinson-Patman
Act. which forpids discriminatory
price manipulations that tend
Ito reduce competition and en-
courage monopolies. He urged
stronger enforcement Of all anti
trust and antimonopoly laws.
He contended small business
has witnessed "a complete nulli-
fication" Of the act. cor q COM
plete disregard" for it by big
competitors. He said the FTC
may be handicapped in it's en-
forcement efforts by lack Of
money and staff.
Jesse w. Markham. q con-
Evening star., 1955-08-24
|FTC Accused
|0fLax Policy
By the Associates Press

A spokesman for small busi-
ness firms called today fol
tougher antitrust law enforce
ment and accused the Federal
Trade Commission Of meaning
less" enforcement policies.
The plea came from George J,
Burger, vice president Of the
National Federation Of Inde-
pendent Business, In testimony
prepared for Q Senate Antitrust
Evening star., 1955-08-24
Lund Plots SmoII

ISTANBUL.-There are few
large landowners and few land
less farmers in Turkey. The
average farmer owns one or two
plots Of land and his oxen and
sheen.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

orders requiring business firms
to cease forbidden practices.
2. Make the law tougher by
Imposing fines Of 5000 for
every day Of noncompliance with
such orders.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

NEW YORK. - Class I rail-
roads in the United States last
year spent $4o6. 6.476.00o for iron
land steel products Of all kinds.
Evening star., 1955-08-24

With the same corefuI toiIorins characteristic Of
famous Foshion Toored suits. Light. medium and
chorcool tones to notch OF contrast with Foshion
ToiIored sports coats. Sizes 2S to AZ in the
sroup-but better make line stroisht to Seors
for best-ond suFe-selection.
Sears Bladensbur0 WiscoHSiR
Evening star., 1955-02-26
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
roy MANCHESTER PUPPIES: Az

TOY MANCHESTER PUPPIES; Axe:
$35u up. PARKWOOD KENNELS.
6ol5 Branch ave. Sc. Redwood
GERMAN iIss12, sHEpHLRD puppies. Axe
Beg: Beg; the frf dos WITH VIII brains and beauty
DALMATIAN, male, thoroushbred. 10
yyks. yyskSs. 1ld' ewormed' paper trained;
DAESMATfANs. AN ri Ns-IaGs, NAE, mos. old, % aedi-
MIXED BREED DOGS. &c exceDtionslly e
trained trained family | pets: ~ avail. for S5S. sdop.
tion, approved homes only. WASH
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
Axe G. REG. Labrador retriever pups:
the price will be right. Call OIL.
ESG4iSH S1s4f BULL PUPS, Axe. han hand.
some brindle and white. 10 wks..
healthS and efieet. OIL. 7-2719. -.26
Soasebretsh. sSs Sss ''s Sis "GsE'ds PE ssss7
DALMATIoN PUPPIES, purebred. 8
wks; old. used to children. oL.
sTAFFFooRDsHIRE TERRIER 1Ameri.
can pit bull) pups: Axe reg: excel.
"abSbuuse' SuiAu- pebs. ~ '-oEo''
sHELTIE PUPS, sables: pet and
show, male and female: Axe reg; /;
Manic Kennels, JE. 2-4697 25.
SCOTTIES - Choice puppies, Axe
reg. ch. bloodlines: MacKINNoN.
POODLE, cream, male. S mos; all
shots, Axe; house trained. ia.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER. female 8
boodi,nes oo; n snTss T snS9ss nSaseor'keh, tSss'
COLLIE, Axe, l yr.. female; gentle.
lovable; all shots: best offer. ~.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 2 wts.;
osiy'ss ony SO snd s4o hsTf sso Won
blvd. Arlington. JE. 1856. --27
|P0QDLES. miniature. male. black;
Axe; srn,, beautiful for appreciators
Of finest pedigree. CO. 5-5544. 1T
Evening star., 1955-02-26

ACCORDION, Electra, lightweight;
120 bass; practically new. Cost.
$50; sacrifice for Sl25. KE. S-49le.
ANTIQUE - Solid cherry drop-ieat
table; 4sS in. by 43 in, open, $50.
ANTIQUES - American Honduras
Sheraton banquet tables. ,circa 1880:
:! console ends, deep drop leaves.
ANTIQUE CORNER CABINET, oak,
S;v.Sa.don Z sections q asi inches high. Call
nspps so.a SsGsss
ANTIQUE, QUE handsome pine blanket
s6s: chest vi With ,S5a 2 drawers brass hanSleS'
ANfioT2s. tsfI; 81 '2egs French clock with can
entire household furnishings; every
thinG sac. tor immediate sale, We are
moving AT home Sat. afternoon, all
day sun. 322s Military rd. NV.
ANTIQUE CHEST. lounge chair: nah.
occas. tables; sofa bea. NO f-1s'1.
BABY CARRIAGE, excel. cond.: prsc-
Ts 1Ieaily ~ neS ,os Dinette sst' Reasonable
Ba4hgUsS, aAi gi4sSo' new and used; - basins
lT46 Lee hwv.. ia. $500
BED, HOLLYWOOD; Beautyrest mattress.
box springs; SS5; in excellent condi-
ton. Ia. 9-0237. %
BED. complete, S35; chest. So; quilts.
So crib, $50; ice skates, 81; ward
robe, Sl5; end table, So. ST; j.
S546 after IL. Is
BED, modern, gray walnut: excellent
mattress; reasonable DE. 1926.
BED. lined oak, compl. with mattress
and springs; excel. cond.: $50. ia.
S-S624. ~
BED, hospital; excellent condition;
S35. Call CO. 5-4966. -27
BED. dble., mattress. springs; very
comfortable; good cond.; S25; tFair-
fax town area: also kitchen counter
height stand with drawers; ; tod
dlerS safety gates: positively no
dealers. Phone CIR. 3-llS4 after