davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
The News You Have Wanted to Hear THE Judges Final
Decision in Caration End Annual Healthy Baby Contest

Mrs Maggie Brewer Little Rock Opal Faye Smith, daugh
Of Mrs Smith, Malvern Keith Lemart Gunnells,
of Mrs A. L. Gunnells, Dewitt; Linda Jane Fuller
daugher of Mrs Betty Fuller Conway Henry William
Hall, H. of Mrs. H W. Hail. jro Little Rock; Floyd
Rippond r of Mrs Rubye Rppond North Little Rock
Gail Donne Carter daughter of Mrs Gloria d. Tolerson
Newport Kenneth Ray Merriman Mrs Clyde Merri-
man, Little Rock.
This years panel of judges headed by DR. j. M
Robinson physician and surgeon Dr. j. W. Massie physi-
clan and surgeon; Mrs Maurne Williams, public school
teacher elementary school, Mrs L. NJ Walker execu-
tive director Phyllis Wheatl7y YWCA; Dr. E. G. Dyer
minister Baptist church Much of the success
of this Second Annual Hometown Carnation Healthy Baby
Contest can attributed the reess efforts of these
See CONTEST WiNNERS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
BY John Howard

PINE BLUFF-About 500 teen
ayers, home making students from
secondary schools in l6 states OPP
] ened thier 10th anniversary con-
Yention here at AMIN college,
Monday The convention will
close Friday afternoon with fin
al general session. DR.. Selma Lip
peatt will summarize the weeks
activities
The UHAers organized at AM
&N college in March, l945 and
Returned to the site of their
Bounding to celebrate. Tuesday as
highlight of their 10th birthday,
the l6 states combined their tai
|ent and presented a colorful pa
|geant in Caldwell hall.
The New Homemakers conven-
'ion is sponsored by the u. S. De-
|partment of Health, Education and
Welfare with Miss Marguerite
EScruggS, formerly assistant state
supervisor of Home Economics
Education in Oklahoma, as the
national adviser and director of
Pie convention Assisting Miss
RScruggs is Miss Edna Amidon,
permanent chairman of MIA adj
sEsory board and chief of Home
economics Education branch of
slne U. S. office of education, and
4laiSS Alma Keys, state supervisor
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

for any person TO posses any lot
terry. policy or gift concert tick
ct or slip or like device.
SECTION 4. II shall be unlawful
for any person to be interested
either directly or indirectly in the
sale or disposition of any lottery.
policy. or gift concert ticket or
slip or like device.
SECTION 5, In any prosecution
or investigation under this act it
shall be exemption for witness
that his testimony may incrimi-
nate himself But no such testi-
mony given by the witness shall
be used against him in any pros
ecution except for perjury and ne
See TRIAL-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
Arkansas N. D. & P.
Association In Spa
Meeting This Week

The sixty-second session Of the
Arkansas Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceutical association con-
vened June 8 and will close to-
day at Hot Springs. Principal
speakers of the convention were
DR.. Daniel Thomas Rolfe; dean
of the school Of medicine and
professor of physiology, Meharry
medical college; Dr. Willis Brown.
professor and head, department Of
obstetrics and gynecology. Uni
versity of Arkansas school Of
medicine; DIR. Thomas II. Ship
man, University Of Tennessee.
school Of dentistry.
The theme of the convention
is Working for Full Integration
on All Levels OF Life"
DR.. S. B. Banks, Forrest City b.
president and DIR. ]. v. Jordan.
Little Rock is president-elect.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
N. A. A. c. P.
Represents
Ark. Teacher

N A A c p attorney, Wiley A.
Branton, represented Mrs Fred
die Jenkins VS.. School board of
Dermott, May "a. Mrs. Jenkins
was fined $500 and costs,
Mrs. jenkins teacher for five
years in Dermott special district,
asked permission of her prinei-
pal, Mitchell Roland, to attend
the funeral of former teacher
in that community, Mrs. Jamisol.
Roland was reluctant to give said
permission, whereupon, Mrs Jenk-
ms went to the office of the
superintendent, w c. Palmer for
permission. Superintendent Palm
er was not in at the time, but
acting superintendent told Mrs.
See TEACHER-page forr
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Lloyd Myers of Little Rock Lee James Thompson r age
year months whose parents Mr. and Mrs Lee James
Thompson sr, Texarkana Arkansas took Third Prize Of
$4,000
In addition to these three top prize winners the judges
other nalists each Of whom award
ed $500 in cash. These included Yancy Jewell Hooks son
Alberta Hooks Little Rock Pamela Danne Johnson,
daughter Of Mrs Dave Johnson Little Rock Kay Lynn Nc
Cavey daughter of Mrs Lucille McCavey Stuttgart Barry
Stewart of Mrs. Bernice Stewart Little Rock
James T. McCuum, ir of Mrs Adell X. McCum, Lit
tie Rock Audrey Ann Williams, daughter of Mrs Earnestne
Williams Little Rock Marvin c. Burnett of Mrs Joann
Barnett Little Rock; Hickey Taylor of Mrs Wilma Tay-
lor Little Rock Cara Christine Cummings, daughter of Mrs
Robert Cummings Little Rock Joseph Devn Ill, son OF
Mrs Judy Delvn Little Rock Valerie Brewer daughter Of
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Little Deborah Louise Hawkins is the Toast Of Arkan
sas today This healthy happy tot three daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs James Hawkins Little Rock chosen by the
dpes Sunday afternoon the First Prize Winner in the
Second Annual Hometown Carnation Healthy Baby Contest
Some twenty youngsters from among more than Zoo en-
rans in this years appeared Sunday afternoon with
their parents friends Emmanuel Baptist church where
they displayed charms in exchange for honor bestow
ed on the twenty finalists.
As Queen" the OCCASION First Prize Winner Deborah
ouse was awarded $4,000 When interviewed after
the presentation this honor your reporter rewarded
nv beamng smile and happy of the proud par
ucation
Winner of the Second Prize of $4,000 Deborah
Fave Myers year months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

The students shown in toto have just found out
being nonwhte dsquafies you from exercising your full
privileges American citizens irrespective what
called documents placed display and placed in all
schools children of all natonaes study accept as
guide American destiny They have been turned
by the acting president of the Little Rock junior college
and told that the school for white only" What goes
thru young mans mind in the would be next to
treason to attempt guess, he will probably be called
and sent foreign grounds to eopardze his life for
cause that to him now, lost The students
former r college students make shift school set up
Negroes that has been fortunately discontinued They are
left right Rita Jean Carpenter Ella Vera zze Jerry
n Carmichael and Warner Erwin Freeman At least they
have learned what it be Negro in America; and
that America has long way 60 Press toto by DaVy
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
State Choir Meets
In Song Service at
Cotton Plant

The Union Federation of Choirs
held a meeting at Ash Grove
Baptist church, Cotton Plant, Sun
day. VIM. Ryland is president of
the organization which includes
churches of fourteen cities in the
See CHOIR--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
500 Teenagers in NH
Meet at State College

of Home Economic Education in
Arkansas.
National officers elected at the
1854 annual leadership training
training meeting in Delaware
See TEENAGERS-page fou.,
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

tends in view of the Supreme Courts May 81 mpementa
ton order The Court previously ruled segregation Illegal
fered the problem back school boards federal dis
trct courts with order ntegate the earliest possible
date taking local conditions into account.
Wiley A. Branton, Pine Bluff attorney and chairman of
the Legal Redress committee the Arkansas Conference
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Branches attended national pocymaking conference of
the NAACP last week at Atlanta Georgia Mr. Branton said
the organization would press any legal in
es where the boards indicated that they taking steps
toward migrating. But boards that of what
Mr. Branton termed good faith by fall can expect
legal action
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
High Court Ruling Spurs Interest s: h %ass

MIS- L. l. Bates state president National Association
o the Advancement of cooed People announces that there
VIII De meeting OF the state bodys executive committee
at Little ROCK saturday 10th and Gaines streets
TO work out policy for desegregang Arkansas schools
statewide policy on the methods of migrating white and
Negro pupils IN Arkansas schools needed the NAACP con-
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

exhibit and model garments they made during the
Hall, Ora Lee Lewis Gladys Bhones Minnie Men
Days. Alene Johnson, Willie Mae Exaur, Arsenla
Dukes Standing. left to right Mesdames Grace
Zephyree Smith, Garnetta Brown, Mary Ellen Jones'
Nichols Myrtle Basset, Jewel Anderson, Mayolla
-Foto by Davy,
are. Mesdames Lucille Johnson, Elsie johnson,
Jaquita Patrick, Sammie Sutton Willie Shay
ers, Alma Taylor Nettie Gray Helen Afford,
Georgia Jahnson, Bertha Collins, Ella Mae
Richardson and Alice Parker. DR.. L. M. Chris
topic. principal Fred Graham, supervisor of
adult education and Belandis G. Mays, instruc-
tor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Shown above the judges who labored SO hau Gnu
faithfully before picking the winner in the Carnation Healthy
oy Contest, sponsored in conjunction with TINS paper
u, DR.. j. W. Massie, Reverend E. C. Dyer, MIS- Hau m
Alans CDR. j. NJ Robinson of the judges was aose
neh toto was taen) First prize winner is Deborah Louise
"kns, shown the foreground receiving three %
gu crisp dollar bills first prize from Dr. HlaSSie, "
'oy on this page for full details, and ad on page live
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10
PhiIander Student
Attends MIA Meet

A Philander Smith college jun
ior, Miss Viola Watson, who re-
Gently became state president OF
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

The Dunbar adult sewing class, met in the
classroom, May % to exhibit and model gar
ments made during the year Fifteen members
of the class, were presented certificates for
completing the two year course by DR.. l., M
Christophe. Guest of the evening was Mrs.
Versie Winstead, former instructor. repast
was enjoyed by all. Other members of the
class who were absent when toto was taken
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-10

Shown in toto are students who met May 80
year. They are left to right Mesdames Rosa Lee
denha Artiller Caldwell, Ethel Culmore, Carrie
Thornton, Beatrice Leeks MeGill and Miss Marie
Michal Roberta Reeves Sara Smith, Varine Gober
Beatrice Gupton Fine Moore, Vera West Faustena
Braggs Belands G.. Mays Instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
That Come Alive

mold is made which. Of course. Is mega
tive" with depressions where there
should be heights. From this second
plaster mold is cast. bringing everything
right side UP again.
This positive" mold - the master
models coated with brown dye.
Model makers carve the landforms from
the sharp-edged steps. until only thin
brown line remains to mark the base Of
each step. Then the original glass plate
is placed above the model-and, by
special optical arrangement. the light
rays passing through the glass cast con-
tour shadows onto the model. When
shadows and brown lines coincide, the
model Is completed.
Meanwhile. on q rotary press. maps are
being printed with special plastic inks on
tough. light vinyl plastic-the same as
used in playing cards-at the rate Of
5000 sheets an hour. Each plastic map
Is placed over the model on forming
machine and. by means Of heat and by
creating q vacuum. the vinyl sheet Is
drawn down over the model. In 90 sec
onds. the new plastic map Is removed.
bullying in relief. and q replica Of the
model.
The speed by which relief maps can
be turned out makes them Of great stra-
tegic value. from high-level planning to
the reaching Of split-second decisions in
the field" says Maj. Gen. Samuel d.
Sturgis, jr., chief Of Army Engineers.
Receiving their initial test under fire in
Korea, they were considered an important
factor in many victories, he explains.
Pinpointing artillery fire, engineer recon-
Nuisance, aerial observation flights and
helping evaluate enemy capabilities in
crossing certain terrain were few Of
their uses.
In summing UP the significance Of
these maps, Gen. Sturgis says:
"At q glance. they tend to come alive
as three dimensional pictUres-so impor-
tant In this atomic age Of power and
supersonic speeds. which means troops
win have to mobilize and disperse quickly
in the event Of war. And for the soldier.
who knows little about topography. the
SD aspect should help make the noun
tains and streams Of foreign lands nearly
as familiar to him as the hills and streets
in his own home town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

EROM that same plastic in your bridge
u cards, the Army is molding what
amounts to q pair Of far-seeing 'eyes"
for the CT. aimed at giving him visual
jump on the enemy in combat.
They are globe-covering relief maps.
Offering the division commander down to
the patrol leader trump up his sleeve
when called on to lead men over strange
and dangerous terrain. For their three
dimensional qualities bring swiftly into
focus streams and gullies. mountains and
valleys-so difhcult to visualize on fiat
maps.
Behind well-guarded doors at the Army
Map Service. more than 10000 relief
maps year are being produced and
shipped to United States and allied mill
tary forces across the world. Relief maps.
as such. are not new to the armed forces.
according to Charles 8. Spooner, assist
ant chief Of the operations and planning
STAFF. who fathered the project for the
Map Service. Plaster. papier mache and
sponge rubber have been used-a1l pain
fully slow processes. with inaccuracies
and the need for hand-painting.
In contrast, MIR. Spooner explains, not
only are plastic relief maps much more
accurate. but one machine operator can
turn out 100 a day. Previously" he
recalls. "95 per cent Of q maps cost went
for labor. as compared to about IS per
cent now. saving the Government thou
sands Of dollars annually"
Here is how the maps are made:
Contour lines from a regular fat map
are transposed photographically to
glass plate. From this. an etched zinc
f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

PIANO TEACHER, grad. Gold Medal
Vienna Conserv.. gives lessons spe-
eial, easy method, Child and adults.
Rees, ia, ,a-a63o: lis
POLfSH--Private. inexpensive les.
Tansht at uniyersitie sea and interna.
tional schools. Call clio pm. OIL
II Y6GR CHILD can't read. / can
help him. Your home or mine.
Ewes. and Sat: prim. teach, exper.
CAL after $50 p.m-. uN. 4-676S.
PLANO TEACHER. grad. Gold Medal
Vienna Conserv.. gives lessons spe-
clal. easy method. Child and adults.
Reas. ia. a-9030,
SPANISH TEACHER - Conversation
only. satisfaction guaranteed. AID.
F fisSSefhi COOKING LESSONS by
PIX alsh sEeE hs' sscsasooE. BOND gId sn
complete course S25.. All ages. Ex-
pert teacher. real board. Phone
Hu. S,3S24. ST. 3-727S
SPANISH CONVERSATION. small
RAsMoNM Rsmoshl G Rs. 7-s spsssue'0r
HOME TUTORING. Ais.: oeom. Lat.
Pr. Eng. 3d.. Ger, Arith. read,
PIX Rscasi. s. s d ssS oN All lies ssss.
Bond Bldg .-compiete course $2b.
Expert teacher. real board. Phone
Hu; 3-3S24. ST. 3-727s.. Id
BARRIERS wanting Florida license
US help you. FLORIDA BARBER
COLLEGE. Jacksonville. Fla,
MODERN TRAINING In beauty cui-
tture; an subjects tansht. approved
elaksss. WARFLYNN BEAUTY COL
SHORTHAND zSE m q WEEKS DAY Of
Low cost. TEMPLE SCHOOL 1885
@ st. NV. Ma. a-326S.
SAVE FAILURE-Tutoring all Grades
adult education. Years Of exper..
high school. remedial subjects.
"a, s-l541 or 81: 2-23s7.
ent style boards. 1919 p st. NV.
s RAJ f- 4oua owN thrilling mai.
order business. anywhere. on small
capital: proven plans. write NET
70. 402-D W. 10th, Houston 9.
IN0UiRE Ma. $3.50. New classes
now starting accounting. bus.
admin. bookkeeping. once mach.
typing. shorthand. civil service:
day and eve; small classes: posi-
tons open paying Stjo-sl25 WI.
BOYD SCHOOL, est. 40 yrs, cor.
PIX E iad ! csossUbRsE t.,p,ns sr..,.
9-3 daily. S35. In . real school
s sdyy 90 si zTs; olInsuge IA, $3.50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
AGENTS

YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Your oWr
hoursl Selling nationally known
cushion shoes Is easy. 1875 styles
for entire family. Earn $50 day
comm. Exper. unnee, FREE Catalog.
Write TANNERS. 610 z. Broekton,
CHRisTMAs CARD AGENTS. Per.
sonal bookkeeping and income tar
book. 81 seller, wonderful sideline
Sample SOC, Fast seller r. l. SYS-
TENS. l645 Warwick ave-. Hoxsie,
sHiEswoMEN. intellisent, industri.
GUS and capable Of selling made-to
p measure Jersey dresses. Hard work
VIII earn liberal income. ROBERT
POWERS DRESSES. sweetwatef,
CHRISTMAS cARDs-uniau. gal.
F., lery Of .personaiized greetinRs for
e enc N NJ os hsT' hSfie fs dn ss
aelaans Of 81 ssp sxs1i's for e' Sna
ness frms. ali with customers
name. Wide price range Up to
IS to S75 commission on each
sale Full or. part time. For
i. elaborate sample outflt from IA
nous old-established ilrm. write
bent Dz' chicago Is. M
TINE EXTRA MONEY you need can
be made selling boxed Xmas and
everyday cards. Up to 1904 profit
ACREEp'S. 412 10th ct. NV. D. C
A DRESS SHOP In your home. Lib
efal sales commission. No invest
ment. Write BELLECRAFr. 1I1B1
Eighth ave. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
CASH REGISTER

7 5sS;l National sr0eer'. LII LIE l.
CELLO for student. Full size with
going overseas. III. s-6so5. US us
CHAIR, coffee table. end table. lamp.
Also breakfast set, gray, 2 mos. old.
Reas. LU. 3-l7S5.
upholstered, extra linen
cover. All excellent condition
CHAIRS. dresser. mirror. rugs. vanity.
All All, week y d1- Apt. ~, 2o4 r st. NV,
CHAIRs--24 student with tablet
arm, SIS each. COLUMBIA SCHOOL
or MUSIC, 1000 N st. NV, ME. g.
ChAiks, 8. dining room, cherry re-
production, with slip covers. Like
new WO. $4,000.
CHAIR, lounge, Simmons, foam rub;
Der seat n and BACK ass ano
s sscr ss go sS5 EM. aso4iS. ' 500
CHECK WRITER. Safeguard, like
new. S76: portable poker table. lit.
tie used, S2b. RA. 6-6161, lis
CHECKWRITERS. new md rebuilt.
Bargain; CIRCLE, TAI 18th Of. NV.
CHICK WRrrER-Paymaster auto
clear, late model. $39.b0. sun. Po.
2-pb37, Mon. RE. 1920.
CHEST -0N.CHKST, mahossny: good
eonditienj call sun. before 3 p.m.'
chiLb's TftRN.-rabls and 3 .shairs,
bed and mattress, 2 yardrobes W
s 1:. MIS-. s' i',s ss.s'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

coLoRED GIRL desires child care
co d CHI RiHa xi.hea jo 81, a. ciS chiid
care or work Of any kind. IL
coIciRkD GIRL want. . day. o.
ofiss.elsantns lob Du; 7-2sIs.
coLokED GIL 1is SSsa 3 reg. day,
work. Monday and Saturday; refs
Call no. 2-b491.
|COL0RED GIRI--cisan bachelor
apis. or once. Ask for ELIZA.
BETH: 1456 Smith pl. sc. Apt
COiIosaD GuRL want. s.h.v. ant
care Of chiidren. 9:a0 m. to $3.50
COLORED GIRL desires Inv. and
shild care; 5 days . week. 10
coEoRED GIRL desire. work: iiv.
n; Tor employed parents: with ref
coIoREp LADY would Xix. days
work. ironing, cleaning or washing
eoEo sasSoi LADY desires p.r.-.im.
work: no children, sDU. 7-324S;
co eaS silIi LADY desire. day. work
cSL6 eaas INA Isp r. wiSe: ifosins
sleanins for each Tues. Ref. Ii.
CoLoiRiED. RELIABLE GIRL desire.
work or part time. Ludlow 4-7306,
c0LORED WOMAN wants lob. child
care for employed cple.; Sc. sec
ton II possible. Ii. T-3465. ---18
COLORED WOMAN wants part time
Job mornings. reliable. refs. DU
coLoRiEiD WOMAN wishes evening
c SSfi6sisefss. whd Vi tssishS. day.
IA isp11a adj q Tsi o pgi1 S7-5as.s,
full or part time. In. 1-0ss4.
COLORED WOMAN. experienced
ironer, wants days work. Ho.
c0IoRIkD WOMAN Gag. 40, desires
coL xssk Va Wos Sissse Desire. r.h'v..
WOMAN wants day az work
for days; exper. references. co.
c sIi,of WOMAN want. s days
child care or INV; Gan z until 70
re- refs all II. 4;y9 n552,,, -.
c o9SS Es5' woaH R s- de.ls., day VIZ
part time or full time; refs. 8 yrs.
WOMAN wants Job Tor
working cple, child care. days
HU. 3.47b2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

DIAMOND platinum sapphire ring.
DfAMoND6 AND WEDDING BAHD
car. be sold together or separately.
CAL after b pm. Ma. 5000, Ext.
Debating MACHINE, Edison Voice
Writer; hardly used: sac. to settle
DINING RM.. blond. Drexei. dble.
ext. table. 1907 open. 6 chairs,
china cab, server. Cost. $500;
excel. cond.; $3.50, HE. 4-eeS5.
DINING ROOM SUITE. oak. round
buffet. china closet; SIS La; 8.
'ssiss 3p. sss= :E:s q:
DINING assS' ROOM SUITE. 10 PC. j..
cobean linish, $55. Call ia. q
n gSSSi AT R sI,r Y1: ,u,,or mss.
y Dfsxsi o. sDssisily sslssssas y ma 4.
pandabie to i02 in: 8 leather UP
holstered chairs. Cost new, S1,600:
sacrifice at $3.50. Telephone KI.
DIN, Ra.. full size, French proyins,ai
frultW0ou, table, D cnAife. buuet.
server. pads. glass tons, drapes to
match uphoi, like new: reas.; child's
youth bed. chifiosobe, misc. RA: s.
Mn. RIM. CHAIRS te. matched
good cond. or. 4-746a.
DIN. RIM. SET. Drexel. incl. break
front china and buffet. $3.50: Sim
mons twin beds, dresser, mirror,
desk and chair, S75; lamps: lined
Grapes with. valances, So pr: .tri-
cycles, doll house. misc. 3131 Ritz
tenhouSe 1t. NV, EN-. 2.3A44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
BAcKHoEs
SHOvELS
CRANES
COMPRESSORS
LowBoY TRAILERS
PUMPS
10 S-06a7
10. 5-O637

CONVEYOR HELTING, 3 d, 10 I'd
In wide. below cost. Of. 1850
CooKwARE. Guardian service
neT' perfect cond.; reasonable
cCsTUHs JEwELEY. HANDMADE
outright purchase or on eonsign.
ment: Unusual pieces Of excellent
Sgality and vorkmanship. Boz
ceilent condition. So, Also PAINTED t
4,1drsMer chest. IS, Of. 1870.
drives. lanes and parking area
now; all sizes Of crushed stone de-
lyered; estimates eheeYfully given
eau ROCKVILLE CRUSHED STONE
c III Sfxss. r.roiu. pieces. I.rs,
cut-elass punch bowl. Some silver
copper and china. One brass table
CAL 0V. 3-3l73.
COUCH. chairs. ironer, lawnmower;
various items. Very reasonable. AID,
DAY BkD. opens into twin beds. as SIS
DEEP. FREEzE--Amans 1a-ft. sp-
500 sell for $3.50. Garden +
DEEP FREEZE. GOOD condition. i7h-
cuff. chest type, $126: refrigera-
tor, Ffigidaife, ,6.eu. 1T, good con-
dlston; $Ss, 70. s.12gs, .
month old, and humidistnt control;
$125 or best oiier. Juniper s-4375.
DEsK-secretary. ONCE. 3o-in. BY
42-in., In very nice condition; drst
S45 buys II. Call 70. $500.
DESK. once. Q file drawers. swivel
S sese chair. excellent condition; pr.
DESKS, all kinds, new. used. wood.
steel. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.,
al 18th ct. NV. pI. 7-7372.
DESK, Governor winthrop. mahog-
any; $50. DE. 2-56O5. --1B
DESK, walnut, U0x34. plate glass
top: swivel tilt-baek chair: bargain.
sos. Ov. 3-l063.
DESK, carved burr walnut, double
sided. Phone DU. 1881. Sunday
Desk S Il Fl BoS Sics ES cSas.. old.
fashioned oak, S16: good window
fan, SIS ia. 6-4013