davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
TO IKE"
Continued From Page One


Of America,
/ NOW, THEREFORE, WE
CALL UPON:
THE President of the Unit
ed States OF America to de-
nounce these wanton and will
full murders of peaceful and
innocent citizens and to i'm
mediately initiate through the
offices of the Attorney Gen
ieral and the Department OF
Justice, Investigations, hear
ings, indictments and convic-
tons of those persons who
are responsible for these muir
/ ders.
The Congress of the United
States of America when next
called in session. to enact dur
ing its next session anti
lynching, anti-poH tax fair
employment practices ana
anti-discriminaticn in housing
legislation and additional leg
lSlation necessary to investi-
gate the denial and abroga-
ton of the rights of the Negro
| people of this country and
to further request committees
to present evidence before
Congress in order to secure
enactment of anti-lynching.
inti-pol tax, fair employment
practices and anti discrimina-
ton in housing legislation and
legislation in augmentation
and augmentation of existing
civil rights laws and we fur
ther call upon
THE Attorney-General of
the United tSates Of America"
as the chief Acknowledgement
officer of the United Staes. to
apprehend, indict and convict
all those responsible for the
denial and abrogation of the
rights of the Negro people
OF this country and especially
the acts of violence against
I, the Negro people of the South
and the denial of their vot-
ing rights.
Il AND BE. TT FURTHER Pc
SOLVED:
THAT the Boston Branch
OF the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People offer full support to
Congressman Charles Diggs.
Jr. of Michigan on his inten-
ton to challenge the seating
of every Congressman from
Mississippi on the grounds
that they actually are rep
resenting only half of the cit
liens in their state. This
argument in this action is
supported by Amendment no.
IA, Section 2 of the Constim-
ton Of the United States y
Dated: Boston, Massachu-
SettS, October 8, 1855
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIV-
ED AT MASS MEETINGS
Churches: Union Methodist.
SAT; Emmanuel Temple. $50;
Gloucester Memorial Presby-
terrain, $36.17; Metropolitan
Baptist. s22; Peoples Baptist,
SIT; Union Methodist Sunday
School. $40; and Union Meth
odist Vesper Choir, ST.
! CLUBS AND ORGlANIZ,A-
/ TIONS: Mass. State Union of
Womens' Clubs, $50; Simpson
House. $3725; Samuel Coler-
idge Taylor Musical Club. SIS:
Colored Womens' Bowling
League, $40; Charmarettes.
$40; st. Augustine College Al
umni Club, $40; Thursdarettes
of Cambridge, IS; Ran Box,
Club, S. Aquapella Club, SIS:
United War Hothers, IS, Ten
High Club $40. Cav Set S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
CAMBRIDGE
MASS. AVE.
BAPTIST Church

Morning Service. 4O.45; sun
day school, $50; Evening Ser
vice. 7So and B.Y.F., 500
candlelight Service October
Soth, with an impressive pag-
cant. Everyone is asked Ia
make plans now TO attend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

SAFETY TIP, It's often the
FIRST car BEHIND .he slow
driver tina causes the traffic
showdown, according to the
AAA. If that first car doesn't
pass when he has the chance,
the other cars following be-
hind can't pass either; the
result is Ions line of auto
mobiles moving at snail's
pace and an irritating de-
lay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

PRETORIA, South Africa
The Department of Agricul-
ture estimates there are 12O,-
600 farmers in the Union of
South Africa and $4,000 of
them are engaged in sheep
raising.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22
Anti-POIio

Continued From Page One
own medical groups as to
whether they will give vaccine
In their private Offices.
Even those who plan TO
give vaccine will probably
want to wait until the polio
season is over to begin in
EQUATIONS" the polio expert
declared. This should be in
about three more weeks. he
added.
DR.. Feemster stated that
the new ruling will please
many parents who have Gag
erly been awaiting the time
when they could have all of
their youngsters protected
against the dreaded polio. I'm
til now, only children within
the five to nine-year old
group were eligible. A fur
ther advantage provided by
the ruling is that of con-
veniently reducing the total
number of trips to the doc
tors office necessary in cases
where only one child out OF
three or four were eligible for
vaccine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

SAFETY TIP: Good brakes
may save your life. says the
Triple-A. Here's a simple test
you can make yourself. Drive
twenty miles an hour; let go
of the steering wheel and
Jam on your brakes. Your
car should stop dead with
out swerving to either side.
Have your brakes checked
regularly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

A BLIND person Is YOU
with a blindfOld. Give to the
Odd Change Harvest.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

which is no fault of the news
girls or this reported. We are
still doing our best. Mean
while, continue to phone in
your news early. Don't for
get the Church Supper.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-22

Autumn bad time for peptc sufferers recent medical
kudy indicates ' : ' "OO'NSi
Two American physicians Drs. R. s. p Westerar
ave completed hveyear investigation which
onnecon between the time of incidence of ulcers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
500 Imported Loee
Trim Dinner Cloths
s4rs4 in. 3.9o

Pure linen in rich, vat
dyed colors, trimmed
with dainty Cluny-type
lace. Napkins Sse ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Navy Ship Rips
Hull in Arctic
By the Associated Press

The Navy said today one Of
its ships, pushing UP beyond the
Arctic Circle with equipment to
establish advance radar warn
ing stations. hit an uncharted
iceberg or rock and tore q 2-foot
hole in her hull.
The mishap occurred two days
ago near Port Bell, Alaska. The
Navy was informed the ship took
in q small amount Of water
which was pumped out. The
damage has been repaired and
the ship is under way. It Is
LIST No. 287. owned by the Navy
AND operated by civilians.
The vessel is part Of the larg-
lest Arctic operation ever at
tempted. Altogether. lit ships
in the Pacific and Atlantic are
lin a dramatic race with mount
ling ice to get supplies in for
the radar stations being set ur
across the frozen top of North
America.
The Pacific task force includes
81 ships. operating out Of Seat
tle,. San Francisco and the Long
Beach area.
Ships in the combined two
ocean task force are transporting
about $50, 900 tons Of cargo and
4 million barrels Of petroleum
products.
They have about a month In
the northernmost reaches before
lice freezes over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

launched from above ground
racks. A separate missile loading
area and q control station are
placed some distance from the
launchers.
The Nike Is fired from an al
most vertical position. Each il
ready to go at a moments notice
They are manned "a hours q
day. seven days a week. LII. Hen
schel said.
Nike is guided to its target by
radar. Ground control equip
ment includes three radars, q
computer. automatic plotting
boards. remote control launching
racks and gasoline-powered gem
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Nike Missile Ready
For Use, Officer Says

Named for the goddess Of VIC
tory OF Greek mythology, the
Nike is q deadly weapon de-
signed to seek out and destroy
enemy aircraft travelling up to
|supersonic speeds.
This Nike guided missile in
stallation was opened for in-
spection for the first time since
the perimiter defense system was
established. The first site was
installed at Fort Meade. Md, In
December, 1858.
A visit to Nike launching site
is revealing. Except for Nike
itself. you see little that makes
spectacular news until the de-
tails of its operation are ex-
planned. The speed, range. al
titude and lethality of Nike are
classified. So are its instrument
panels and guiding equipment.
A Nike system consists Of q
large underground storage area
available by platform elevator
The dependable missiles ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. II R.-
Nike. the United States Army's
supersonic anti-aircraft guided
missile, now is ready to act as
the Nations first line of defense
against enemy air attack.
II hope the day never comes
when well have to use 1t" said
LIST 1t. william Henschel dur
ing a guided tour Of site C-93
of the Chicago-Gary AAA de-
Tense network. But we'n be
ready If we do"
1t. Henschel is one Of eight
officers and 10l enlisted men
who man "B" Battery Of the
86th AAA Missile Battalion.
Situated in Skokie Lagoons,
north Of Chicago. the unit is
one of many which ring the
Chicago area. Nike missile in
stallations like it are deployed
throughout the United States as
an inner ring of defense for
industrial. highly populated and
strategic areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
x-officiuI Gets
Term in Bride Case

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. II
|fP, E,rmar STATE land Conn
,4n 60, .,sas
missioner 0ascoin ciies pieaueu
guilty yesterday to a charge OF
agreeing to accept q bride and
pa. santanced tn . IN 4 wears
Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
By ALAN EMORY

North American Newspaper Alliance
The United States Maritime
administration is expected to
declare q Great Lakes-to-E Europe
shipping route essential and
thus make American ships on
the route eligible for Govern
| ent subsidies.
While administration officials
would not confirm this. saying
THE situation was still wide
lopen," informed sources said
lat least one of the eastward
trade routes from the Lakes
would receive approval when a
Maritime Administration report
lis made this fall.
The report on essential" trade
lanes leading from q huge swath
lof the North Central United
Estates was prompted by con-
1struction Of the st. Lawrence
Seaway, linking the Lakes to
1.-THE sea.
Reports Being Completed
Reports from Great Lakes
port cities are now being COM
lpiled by the Maritime Admins
ltration's division Of trade routes.
THE reports so far indicate that
more service should be provided
Ito Northern Europe than to any
other place outside the Lakes,
and special consideration prob
ably viii be given to that cargo
The routes division hopes tc
complete Its first report early in
1.-THE fall so the Maritime Admin
listration can make its findings
in advance of Congress- return
Ito Washington.
Declaring trade routes essen
Itial" enables American shipping
firms operating those routes to
Improve their competitive posi-
ltion against foreign flag lines
through subsidies. The subsidies
do not guarantee a profit to the
companies, but narrow the gar
between the high operating costs
iof American lines and the low
costs OF foreign firms. especially
lin matters of wages, subsistence,
repairs, supplies and stores and
insurance rates.
Other Destinations Considered
In addition to q route between
THE Great Lakes and Northern
Europe, including the British
Isles, those between the lakes
land the following destinations
are being considered: The Medi-
lterranean, Africa's east coast,
THE Caribbean. South Americas
west coast and the Far East.
The Maritime Administration,
lin determining whether q route
should be classed essential. con-
Isiders services that must be
maintained the size and types of
ships, frequency Of sailings and
areas to be served. importance
Iof trade to American commerce
and defense aspects.
There Is no minimum OF
monthly sailings listed. For
one line one sailing q month
might be suficient. for another
more might be necessary. Ship
ping volume is subordinate to the
Questions of foreign competition
and the relationship Of trade to
the defense effort.
A. shipper applying for q sub
sidy must show that without the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Subsidies for U.s.. Ships
|Servicing Lakes Expected

assistance, foreign competition
would ruin him. that he would
service the route regularly and
that he has sufficient ships to
handle specified cargo.
If feeder service to New York,
for example. would take care Of
shipments to the Mediterranean,
then this route would not be de-
cleared essential. Feeder service"
means that cargo for overseas
would be picked up at Lake
ports and sent to. New York,
being consolidated there and
forwarded to its destination.
Return cargo provides another
problem. since subsidies do not
cover losses sustained by empty
return voyages.
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence ship
ping is already on the rise. More
than 100 small freighters are ex-
lpected to serve lake ports this
year, compared with 81 in 1854,
IN In 1858 and so In 1852. Many
viii make four round trips dur
ing the shipping season, and the
Others should make at least
three.
Sixteen scheduled steamship
services are expected to operate
Ito Lake Erie ports, IA of them
also serving Lake Michigan cities.
Lake Erie ports are predicting
more than 800 ocean sailings in
1855, Milwaukee and Chicago
leach between $50 and 800.
/ French Lines Plan
/ The French Line, largest mari
time organization under the
French flag, is prepared to put
Ave vessels In Great Lakes serv-
lice, alternating in schedule with
1.-THE Swedish-American Line. The
French Line built two new ships.
THE Vile de Montreal and Vile
Ide Quebec, especially for the
service and three others were
chartered. Dutch interests have
organized a new Niagara line
ito operate five ships linking lake
ports with North Africa, Italy.
France, Spain and Portugal.
The Finlake Line, organized by
the Finnish North American
Lime, is to provide monthly serv-
lice to Denmark. Norway, Sweden
land Finland. A new Canadian
italian venture, Montship-C apo
Line, with three ships. has
PLANNED monthly service to the
Mediterranean, and the German
Wallenius Line is set to operate
between Europe and the Great
Lakes. A new ship each was be-
ling readied by the Norwegian
IFjell Line, the Dutch Orange
Line and the German AhlmannI
Trans Caribbean Line.
Americans flags operating on
1.-THE route are not anticipated at
least until 1860, according toI
observers.
U. S. Ships Too Large
So far the ocean-going Amer
Iican Merchant Marine has con-
lcentrated on Liberty, Victory. ]
Mariner and other classes Of
ships registered between 5000
and 10000 tons. They are too
big to ply the st. Lawrence route
which is expected to open tol
ocean shipping by 1859.
One source said Americana
firms do not want to put small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Blood Tests Ordered
lin BluckmuiI Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II up =
Superior court has ordered blood
tests taken In an attempt to
establish paternity Of a child
a film bit player claims was
fathered by Producer Arthur
Freed.
Mr.. Freed. an M-G-M cxecu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

tive, denied yesterday that he
had ever been intimate with
Mrs. Mary Norris. 80. who !:
asking support for her 7-month-
old daughter. Mr.. Freed tests-
ned that she had been black
mailing him since 1852.
Judge Elmer D. Doyle ordered
blood tests and continued the
case until September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

ships the seaway hreenecessay replace them with
or four years. only to find itbigger vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

1873 Cannon
Both Towels
s5r4s-in, 7.69
One of Gold Label" Sc
ries, in 10 beautiful col
ors. Face Towels 81
Wash Cloths -------3ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
2.9o Quilted
Mattress Pads
z 70, $3.50

Size 39x76 in. Twin size,
closely stitched cotton
filler.
3.99 Double, 54x76 in,
z for 7.S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
4.eo SeuIptured
z7x48 Seatter Rugs
2 TO, IS

Washable cotton twist in
luxurious sculptured de-
sign. Non-skid back: 8
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

1926 Kenwood
Twin Blankets
0.ss

Fullweight, warm ny
lon-rayon blankets by
famous Kenwood: 6 COLI
ors with rayon satin
binding.
1928 double size. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
1923 Domosk
o-Pieee Sets

Our exclusive "Arbor
Rose" pattern; hand
hemmed 64x84 In. cloth,
8 matching napkins. In
rayon and cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
5.o5 Heart Rest"
PIaytex Pillows
4.e5

Latex foam covered in
Sanforized corded edge.
Zippered covers; wash
able non-allergic.
8.95 Extra Plump, sos
9.95 King size -----s.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
2.4e Lody PeppereII
Twin-Size Muslins
7.79

72x108 or fitted twin
sizes, strongly woven,
deep hens, 2.79. Size
3lx108 double 100
Size 42x36 in. cases, 5Se
Evening star., 1955-07-13

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
Must have PIX ! .. experience. refer
daily. For further details call TU.
2-1491. $50 am. to IL noon.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

PBx-RECEP. SCHOOL, Bond Blds.
er real board. Why pay morsP
Phone HuA 3-3S24, ST. 3-727S
YOUNG MAN wants private instruc-
tion in practice dancing. Call SAM
FORD, AD. 2-0403.- III
SUMMER sCHOOl-Inauire Ma. g.
234O; now starting 4 and 8 wks.;
typine. shorthand. bookksspins
BOYD SCHOOL tEst. 40 yrsJ. Cor,
SPECIAL SUMMER CLAssEs--A
and 8 wks.: typing, shorthand,
, bookkeepins, civil service; day and
even; nov % starting; InouEe NA;
yrsl. Cor. q and 18th NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
sITUATIoNs-WoMEN

'sss e.sg l., 'a'' '7 '.s ;aR;''s:;'s s:' ' f'i'
GIRI, is. Northeastern Junior and
honor student, wants general once
work. some typins. AID. 2-2S4s.
NURSE. practical; cases Of any
s's9s ss9: s:f e: ., W. H''hs s:sss5R sSR'F Mss sas
sECY.-STENO. desires temp. sum-
mer pos; excellent exper.' incl. tr.
STENOGRAPHER. rapid. accurate,
intel, .exper., desires part time.
overload, vac. work. 10. s-s133.
YOUNG LADY with high school and
2 yrs. college exper. would like
Job as dental assistant or typist.
Phone Ii, 7-7999 Ia
WOMAN desires statistical or cost
work: dependable. neat, pleasant.
state hours and salary. Box 97-R.
WHITE WOMAN desires position;
sSmpss.ent l9ss h9SS,ssksspsI. ios isdy n9t
REFINED COLORED GIRL desires
domestic or clerical work Of any
kind. Ref. Ii. 4-150l.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires Job
as nurse-receptionist in doctors
once; knowledge typing. short
hand; reasonable. AID. 4-0062s
EXCELLENT TYPIsT, Dictaphone
exp, some shorthand. desires po-
sition as clerk-typist or reception
ExPERiENcED WOMAN desires
work with caterer or salad girl In
restaurant Ho. 2-1423.. Ia
WANT WORK as either butcher or
Write TO 3572 18th ST.. NV.
COL0RED H0USEKEEPER, working
mother, widower or an invalid,
good refs. 6-day wk. RA. 6-1126.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
sITUATioNs-DoMEsTic

GIRL, colored desires Job g. days
c0IokED WOMAN desires child care
or care OF elderly lady or g.h.w.
CoLoRED girl wishes part time or
full time 1pbi sS1oy ssdsy week; exper'
wWmnN worE; references sS,cssaJ IA. osssssis ossssssis. '
COL0RED GIRL wants 3-day's
g.h,w . week in ne. or sc. LU.
CoLoRED GIRL desires s or 6-day
week: gen. housework; cooking;
references. RE. 7-24bb.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
floors 9ANDED ANYWHERE
WE UNDERSEIL THEM ALL
ls-HoUE SERVICE -,

'Av-Mok SEooRs ~. si2 s-i2aa
GENERAL CONTRACTOR-21 Yrs.
n around. nd.ins:s ss haV. sSs money. ssss W.
you. Reg. architect at your com.
.n.9 %:ad; lst Us s.64a sslP you ST. s-ss14; ia
PAiSTrNG--ESs' and int. Sober
white mech reass price; 25 yrs.
e1gsT syTT,vE pc ,f:I;ae 2.5i6o. 49,. .-.i.s,, nIs
repairs, earpsntry. OIL. M 4-ssIS:: S:
after s. OIL. 6-3554. white mech,
PAINTING. exterior; first-class work, S
materials. Do own work. 2 broth.
ers: white. Ref. ia. 2-l731. ID
PAINTING, interior and exterior
sTgeSt THoMAs. AsorE WI free 7-sssg sssstslng'ss' A. D
able rates; flrst-class work BY white
Call. Ii 7-2539 after pm. LII
PAINTING inside and out: lowest
rates In town: white mechanic
Free sstimates. Ho. 2-7127. II.
papering. waterproofing
MISREPRESENTATION: FLA loans ayail
For estimates call Ju. 9-z77d;
workmanship: work done immedi:
aAlashi w. f22ffEERfNG,' '-P4sAsi PPGAssrER.
ING, any size Job: white rnechs.. 80
yrs exrer.: free est. Va, D. C.. and
Md MR.. STANLEY. ia. 6-0a24.
PAINTING color in home. Inter. q and
exter. Wall paper removing, no
drinking, honest work. AID. 4-6325.
PAPERNG, $40 and up. this week
only; 1855 sunfast washable papers
RA. 3.7393, JU 9-7606.
LAsTERING. patchwork snd cell;
inEs Q speciality. AID. 2.1e32 lis
painting, carpentry,
free estimates. Call ia. 9-So46.
REPAIRS, patch work.
alterations. and additions. Exper.
white mech. Reas. JU. e-4154.
ROOF REPAIR-Lowest yates IN
town. white mechanic. Free esti-
mates. HO. 2-7127. 17s
an types; suffers. spouts;
general sheet-metal work. A. ..
THOMAS, WA. 7.73b2.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

FOAM RUBBER CUT ANY SHAPE
oililland. Si45 y NV. Ex. 3-eess
FREEZER, uprieht, practically new.
and tables and other misc. items
FuRsjG2ssVs FuRsEjrss q natural ranch mink
coats, n length. A manufacturer S
need for cash made this purchase
Of slightly used fine coats possible.
Grisinal values ST. up to, to s.: ;: 600; &c:
coat Of your your dreams ior under
$1,000. Hundreds of other new and
slightly used fur garments Of every
description to select from. BASKIN
FURS. cor. Sth and g NV.
FURNISHINGS-Complete bedrm.,
liv. rm., den, kit. incl. p in: Tv
iPasaaf ass.d AP ov as. ssisS s.a alter aurnsaTs
FURNISHINGS Of house incl. Tv.
Bendix: 26-in. bike: radio. sewing
machine. Leaving town. LA. O.
FN6SRssk;rruRE uNcLAMED-1nner-
spring mattress. $l0: Library tab. table; !:
couch. sssaGHi sss: UphSIsssrea dsss Chair $50;
prsss.r pnasaoGl and Mi Mirror. $40: Chest 81
%apis SbsHisli; rocker. ss sis: oRRoiIsWsy BED:
$Ig; Dinette Pet, SIS: Marble @ @ top
ae tsascn S1S sios!: oSas.s e. aSaGs sSS MSd
back chair. $50; oecasionsI chair.
!,, $40; Hollywood ,I.sin,,Ss bed; Ss2: sdl sSo,i
ANTIQUE rocker. $50; 6-pc.. bed.
room set; 500; Ws also DC DO 4, re; e;
psis. SSss and si'sniRa
furniture. slip cover sofa and chair,
$50. 716 colors Of textures and
stripers.. HoFFMANN UPHoLSTEE-
ERS; 2447 18th st. NV" CO. B.
FGRNiTURE-compl. bedroom, liv.
rors. pictures; s-piecs din. rm. set;
TO- self f-defrost; refgr.i all excel.
cond.; leaving town. Ju. 7-6650.
FyRNIrURE-sota. love seat, club
aissr sais,r a ress e. gI,e'ss TA. ssS7i s. pest Gsr
FCRSrTUkE@pin. rm. set, s-pc.
china, Edme. IA. 7117e. Ia
Nv. rm. furn. Apply $500 Qeorgia
ave. NV. Apt. 16f. after $3.50 m.
FURNITURE, Chests, Hollyvoods.
tables, mattresses: dismantling 3
BUILDINGS. Apply jsnitor, 1851 Col.
FUiRNiTrutRE-Foam rubber sofa . and
chair tsray), wrought iron din
nette set. excel. cond. 10. 2-s277
-. 3 rooms, modern
blond. lime oak, excellent condi-
ton; Hurry. very reasonable. 10.
FURNITURE-one ". old; 2 rms.
sssSrted furniture. Call ADs 2
wood rocker (mahos.). hi-baek
wing chair (custom builtl.
6-ft.x20-in; mahog. decorators
rug. (reds), sofa bed tredl, glass
tray, coffee table (mahog.). Tel.
DE. 2-IOsO. Ext. sol after 8 pm.