davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Anglers Toe Mark Sunday In Biz Derby:
RainbOIU Trout, Muskie Are Attractions
Expect Thousands
On Buckeye Banks
For Opening Bomb
$3.50 Cash Prize Rides On
Big Stoney" First Day
Of Fishing Contest

Eight hundred rainbow trout and
what IS believed to be the first muskie
to inhabit Bluffton area waters since
the big marshes were drained here a
century ago will lure anglers to com
pete in the annual fishing derby which
opens Sunday afternoon at Buckeye
quarry.
Big Stoney, the pike, on whose
head $3.50 cash prize rides on open
ing day, actually turned out to be his
bigger brother, a Lake Erie n1uskel-
lunge Arriving here last Thursday
night, he was tagged No. 25OO and
released in the quarry.
The 30-inch muskie was named and
tagged in honor of the 25th anniyers-
ary Of the Bluffton stone company
Herbert Conrad of the Blufton con-
cern attached the tag.
The derby will open at 2 D. m
when an aerial bomb announces time
for children to toss in their lines for
a l5-minute head-start on their adult
competitors. A preliminary scramble
VIII occur at 1:3O when 100 fully
equipped bamboo poles will be dis
tr1outed free to the children.
At 4:30 the third bomb cIoses tbo
opening days activity. The prize on
Big Stoney, if he is still at larp.
drops to S125 in cash. 1t remains ar
tnat amount until midnight the next
day. After that the prize until Labor
Day is a complete spinning outfit.
Two loads of Lake Erie nickaraI
and load of jumbo perch have al
ready been stocked in both the Buck
eye and Waterworks quarries. AT
least one more load of pickerel win be
shipped here this week.
Main attraction, however, on oDen-
ing day are the big rainbow trout
which generally grab at any bait toss
ed to them. More than 800 of these
fish viii arrive from the CastaIia
Trout Farms Thursday evening at
1880. Ninety of the trout will be
tagged. More than 20 pickereI have
already been tagged.
The derby folder listing all the
prizes offered to fishermen will be
available at the quarry on opening
day and later at derby headquarters
at the Niswander News Stand. Tags
are to be checked in there until the
event closes on Labor Day.
Buckeye quarry is still closed to
fishing until the derby opens Sunday.
but the waterworks quarry is open
the year round to members of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's
club, sponsors of the derby. Member
ship is open to all at an annual dues
of SO. State fishing licenses are not
necessary at either of the two lakes.
Minnows and livebait will be avail
able at the quarry, and the Business
mems association will operate a lunch
stand for hungry anglers.
Wade Bechtol, in charge of policing
the grounds, will have 10 mounted
horsemen on the job to help handle
the crowd and traffic. Boy Scouts of
the Bluffton troop will also assist in
handling the crowd and Carter Shisler
has been deputized as a special police
man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
BIuftOn Lions
Open Flag Project

The BlufftOn Lions club flag
project aimed at getting the Ma
tiOnal ColOrs displayed from every
BlufftOn home on national hOli-
days will get under this week.
The club is selling flag kits
which include a large three-foot
by fiye-foot American flag with
six-foot jointed staff and bracket
for display on the house. Any
member of the BlufftOn Lions
club will take orders for the flags.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Tom Bartlett Of
Bartlettgram Fame
To Address Lions

Tom Bartlett, North Baltimore in
surance man, who is known nation
ally for his advertising stunt of send
ing news clippings to prospects sug-
gesting: "We've read about you. Now
we ask you to read about u.s." will
be the speaker at the Bluffton Lions
club meeting Tuesday evening in the
Walnut Grill.
Bartlett mixes pleasure with his
business and gets "kick" from send
ing the "Bartlettgram" all over the
country urging adherence to the "Am-
erican Way of Life" and advertising
his firm and his community.
A by-product hobby from the stunt
is the collection of autographs of peo-
pie all over the country who stop to
answer his letter.
Lions Program Chairman A. j. B.
Longsdorf said that the program
Tuesday evening is being opened to
any Bluffton businessman who wishes
to hear the North Baltimore man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
New Choir Robes
Ordered For CIR

Cory-Rawson high school chorus
groups will appear in new choral
robes next fall as a result of action
taken Wednesday of last week by the
Music Mothers of the school. The
group voted to purchase so new robes
to be delivered in the fall, it was an
nounced by Mrs. w. James Shand.
The Boys Chorus received super
Tor rating last Saturday in the state
final music additions at Ashland col
lege, and the Girls Chorus was award
ed an excellent rating.
The choral groups will participate in
a program to be presented by the
chorus and band at 2:30 p. m. Friday
in the high school auditorium
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
f. 4-Year-OLd Finds
55 Big Mushrooms

BlufftOn's youngest mushroom
hunter, 4-year-old Connie Sue
Badertscher, uncovered a total of
50 big grey sponges in one clump
Tuesday afternoon in her daddy's
apple orchard on the ROckpOrt
road west of here. Connie picked
up a couple large ones and
brought them to her father,
Wayne Badertscher, who was
working in the orchard at the
time. He followed her to the
spot where she found them. There
before him was a mushroom hunt
er's dream. Some ranged to ~
inches in diameter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
J. c. StettLer Dies
In INDIANAPOLIS

Word has been received here of the
death Tuesday evening in indianapolis
of j. C. Stettler, former Bluffton resi-
dent, who at one time operated what
was known as the Busy Bee Grocery.
Funeral services are to be held Fri
day in Indianapolis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Hornets Advance In
County Ball Tourney

Cory-Rawson's Hornets joined Van
Buren, and Vanlue in advancing to the
second round of the Hancock County
high school baseball tournament last
Thursday afternoon.
The Hornets defeated McComb 14-6
at McComb. Van Buren, topped Ar
cadia 80 and Vanlue trounced Arling-
ton 14-5 in other first round contests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28

were also rated superior by the
judges.
A total of 85 Ohio high school mus
ical organizations were given superior
ratings In addition to the final
events at Ashland college, other state
finals were held at Ohio State uni
versity, Capital university; Wester-
vile, Springfield high school and
Marion Harding high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
TRIPLETT co. GOES
ON SUMMER HOUR
SCHEDULE MONDAY

Operations at the Triplett
Electrical Instrument Co., will
be shifted to the regular summer
schedule beginning Monday. The
change continues through Labor
Day.
The morning shift will be from
z a. m. to 1870 a. m. Afternoon
hours will be from 1890 p. m. to
4 p. m.
The change in time will permit
employees to arrive home an hour
earlier during the next three
months and alloy them more free
time to garden, work around the
house, fish and enjoy other re-
creational activities.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28

bridges, as previously pointed out in
a letter to the municipality signed by
County Commissioner Jacobs.
Bluffton is not the only town to be
refused bridge action, the board chair
man said, in pointing out that fnan-
cial assistance for bridges in Delphos
and Spencerville also have been re-
fused by the commissioners because
of similar advice from the prosecut-
ing attorney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28

tered at the Beaverdarn school Mon
day afternoon. The vaccinations were
to be given children of the Mt. Cory
and Rawson schools this morning,
Thursday, at 8 a. m. The shots were
to be given at the high school build
ing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

DR.. Wayne Lutz, Bluffton chiro-
practor, will attend the annual spring
convention of the Ohio State Chiro-
practic Society Saturday and Sunday
in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Cleanup Campaign Hits High Point
Today With College Work Day Slated

dramatics equipment, and the re-
mainder for construction of an as
phalt tennis court. 1t has been esti-
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Commissioners Reiterate Statement
That Bridges For BluftOn Are "Out''

Allen county assistance will not be available in financing
quested College bridges Big and Little Riley creeks
unless the legal Interpretation of the Allen County Pros
ecutors office aside Buon municipal eouncmen
informed Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Former BeaUerddn Man
Drilling For Jamaica Oil

Beaverdam youth who has followed his hate fathers
footsteps Gilman wherever the trail of liquid gold leads
now drilling the valuable mineral the Caribbean island OF
jamaica it was learned this week.
Ralph Manahan of Mrs Lille Manahan Route :, Bluff
of 10 American engneer who began
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-28
Democratic Primary Tuesday
To Select RiSSer Or KOOntz
AS Candidate For Mayor
Winner VIII Make Race In November
Against Republican Candidate Joe Urich

Bluffton Democrats will have things completely their
way at the polls next Tuesday.
Only contest of the May Primary election in this town will
be the between Dave Riser and Jackson Koonz for
Democratic nomination for Winner of the primary
ton will against Joseph Uch, Republican candidate
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
CONG. FASCELL
SEES FEDERAL
AID FOR RIVER
CROSSING

New hope for Federal aid in
making a traffic study of the
crossing of the Miami River at
BiScayne Boulevard was express
ed this week by Congressman
Dante B. Fascell.
Fascell said that he had been
told by c. D. Curtiss, commission
er of public roads, in Washing
ton, that the bureau is willing to
cooperate in such study if re-
quested by the Florida State Road
Department.
"Since this route is part of
the Federal Highway" Fascell
explained, Federal money will
be available on a matching basis
for the construction of the cross
ing-whether by bridge or tun-
mel. But, under controlling legis-
lation, the State Road Department
subject to the approval of the
Bureau of Public Roads, must
make the survey, prepare the
plans, acquire the right-of-way,
and supervise the construction of
any such project"
w. c. Peterson, district engi-
neer for the Federal Bureau of
Public Roads, already has ex-
pressed his willingness to assist
in study, if requested by the
State Road Department, Fascell
said.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Conquer Cancer
Love Unashamed
(For cOnsueIo. and MyseIf)

(For consueIo. and Myself)
BY RIccARDo WEEKS for AMP
With full respect to all, there is
no wrong
when two souls claim the love
they share is true,
But when foul envious hearts sing
out their song
Of wanton lies about them, they
must do
Their utmost best and counter all
those things
That strive to mar their charac-
ter and name.
Bad rumors can destroy estates
and kings,
When of a truth, they may be
free from blame;
But when two lovers move among
the crowd
Sans secrecy and with their
heads held high,
There is no shame, and both
should stand unbowed
Before the evil mob who do and
die
To wreck their union that is clean
and whole,
And cast defeat upon their cher
ished goal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Leontyne Price Is Soloist
On WHO'D Sunday

The distinguished soprano
Leontyne Price, recently starred
in a broadcast version of ''Tosca"
and as Bess in the production of
Gershwin's "Porgy and BesS"
which toured America and Eu-
rope, will sing music of Handel,
Brahms, Faure, Samuel Barber
and Nathaniel Dett, as soloist on
CHS Radios "The Music Room"
Sunday, March 81.
Although Miss Price made her
Town Hall debut in New York
with great success last November,
her broadcast program holds
special interest, as Miss Prices
first recital on the air. She will
open her broadcast with the Han
del aria "Ah! Spietato," followed
by Brahms "Wir Wandelten" and
Farues eau bord de l'eau." Sam
uel BARRIERS first published song,
"DaiSies," and Nathaniel Dett's
arrangement of the spiritual "Ride
On, King Jesus" complete the
program.
Miss Prices accompaniSt will
be John Lamontaine.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
Sunlight Chatter Box
az LOIS POPE

The importance of obeying the
Golden Rule and using under
standing was our big subject
along with our main subject, cos
metology, this week. T. refer to
them as big subjects because our
instructors place lot of en-
phasis on the things we should
expect .once we leave Sunlight.
Preparing for the beauty culture
profession doesn't mean we are
in a world alone. Once we have
become beauticianS our fellow
men are our main interest. That
is the reason we are taught to
abide by the Golden Rule, and to
do our best at all times.
Regardless of an individuals
status in life, our job is to rem
der the same type Of services TO
all.
A sincere interest, a wholesome
smile. a pleasing personality and
doing your JOB well, pave the
way for better business.
Any graduate from Sunlight
who doesn't reach the highest
rung ON the ladder Of success can
place the blame only on himself.
We are given a solid background
and foundation. If we don't take
heed il isn't our instructors fault.
They give us their best at all
times.
Guests at the school were Mr.
and Mrs Bryant of Memphis,
Tenn. and Mrs. Jefferson, state
inspector of Missouri. along with
Mrs. Lee.
My thought for the week: There
is a destiny that makes us broth
ers; none goes his way alone; all
that we send into the lives OF
others, comes back into our own.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26

Barbara Jean Gray, daughter of
Mrs. Vanilla Lee is contestant for
group TX of Beta Tau Zeta chap
ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority,
Inc. in the first annual "Cinder-
ella Contest" Barbara is a Junior
at B. T. Washington high school
where she holds membership in
the Y-TeenS, Host and Hostess
Club, NAACP Youth Council, and
Athletic Association. A member
of ST. Paul AME Church. She is
secretary of the Sunday School
and. a member of the Junior
Choir. Sponsors for this group
are: Miss Georgiana Johnson,
Miss Bernice johnson and Mes
DANES Mary Frances Mills and
Maude Diaz.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
N[1dNT Selected For Second
Carnation Healthy Baby Contest

The Carnation Healthy Baby
contest - one of the biggest and
most important contests ever to
be Offered in our community -
Will be repeated this year. start
ing in just few weeks, accord
ing to late word received from the
Carnation Company of Los Ange-
les, Cal.
Cash prizes to parents of win
ming babies are limited to read
ers of this newspaper, living in
Greater Miami or its suburbs.
Carnation. Company emphasizes
the fact that it is strictly a local
contest, not nationwide one.
Even babies VINO were entered in
last Falls contest are eligible
again. provided they are still
three years of age or under, and
Gid not win cash prize.
The purpose of these contests
is to further the good health and
welfare of Americas most price
less possession our future cit
liens. Doctors and nurses have
long known that the baby who
receives healthy start in life.
during those first few all ianpor-
tant years, has much better OBJ
portunity to grow into a healthy.
happy childhood. This paper, too,
has always believed that our
babies deserve the best care that
modern medical science can pro
vide.
As part of its continuing, infant
health program, CarnatiOn Co.
has for many years worked close
ly with local doctors and hospitals
an an effort to bring every baby
the benefits of Carnation Evapo-
rated Milk. Long recognized as
the safest form of milk for baby's
bottle, today eight out of 10 moth
ers who feed Carnation formula
say, my doctor recommended it.
To supply the tremendous
amount of Carnation Evaporated
Milk for babies formulas all over
America and to meet house
wives demand for double rich
Carnation in coffee Dreaming and
daily cooking - Carnation today
has total of 35 evaporated milk
plants throughout the u. S. and
Canada. Each plant has its own
research laboratory, to insure the
same uniform high quality in
every single can of Carnation
Evaporated Milk.
This newspaper is proud to
have been selected by Carnation
to bring the exclusive news of the
Second Annual Hometown Car
nation Healthy Baby Contest to
all our readers. II is expected
that this years contest will offer
even more cash prizes than last
year. Keep watching the pages of
this newspaper for full details,
which, are expected to be an
nounced by Carnation in the very !
near future.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-26
s595 DOWN : $50 MONTH

This home consists of two bedrooms, living room,
dining room kitchen, bath with tub and shower,
screened porch, caVporte and separate storage and
wash house of lot. The house is pastered in
side and being sold furnished including gas stove and
water heater and electric refrigerator. Total price
$685. Immediate possession See at 2375 NV 57th
Street then phone owner 83-2256 nights 64-5722
days. Will be open Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
HELP-poMEsIIc icsn,.l

HOUSEKEEPERs. MAIDS. COOKS
live IN or outs al sectIonE: man,
opentnEs. S25-S40. ABBEY PER
SOHNEL. i017 K nv. -e
HOUSEKEEPER, for permanent posi-.
tion, cleaning, laundry. child care
no ironing. Nest be experienced
References required. Only thos,
qualified need apply. 1918 18th
st. NV, To. 2-2S46. 10
MAID, age 3o-40: food housekeeper
some cooking: live in, or hrs. IL
s: 5iz days. every other Sun. Re.
SB., 81: Eel SsD .hDSssd h1Rs' 's sS af
WOMAN, eolored. between o5-35 yrs
neiEhborhood. Light housevork
child. Must be able 10 spend thii
summer with family at seashore
(exeept SUM- between 9:30 anc
3 pm. On Sun. call JE. 3-7sel;
GIRLS. white or coiored. a5-s5;
rooming house exper.: 60c hr.. nc
Sun. l107 17th st. NV. d. 7-7SSS
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN. 25-5O
yrs. for g.h.w. and care Of 2 girls:
3 ana Yrs: i've In, MOI tnroukn
Fri Nondrinker; refs. required;
small sal. LO. 5-2033. %
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN fol
g.h.w and care of child. Fall,
Apply in person. BYRON INC,
1926 Wis. ave. NV, DU. 7-1SoO
LIVE IN; 51a days: R.h.w. and car.
of 2 small children. LO. 4-o3S5
COUPLE; eook-g h.w.; drive: exper.
excel. refs. required. Top salary
WO. 6-2701. 3
COUPLE. :ettled and reliable. to dS
general housework and cooking
Other help employed. Must havt
recent references and health card
OIL 4-7l70. Ill
Evening star., 1955-07-08

FURN.. uNcLAnlED-Mapis roeker.
sic: studio touch. s3s; sofa BED.
$50: chest Il draUe3L SO; ehaise
lounGe, S2s: HoilyWood bed. S2a:
dineets set $40: inneFSprfnE y att,
sprins. IS: LaS.on sofa; $50; beds:
81 up: vanity. mirror. sL5o; club
chair. $50: lsather-top eones tsele,
SIS; desk. SIS: modsrn sofa. chair.
SIS: oecas. chair SO: wardrobe.
$40; bunet. S.. We also DO reup.
holstering, rehnishing. cabinet work.
furniture cleaning. drAperies. cor
nices. eustom-made fufniture: slip-
covers. sofa and chair. $40: sofa
chair reupholstered $50 labor, ma
terinl incl 10 eolofS, textured fab-
rics. HOFFMAN UPHQLSTERERS.
sI47 Isfh st. nS- co. t-SIIIG
FURs - natural ranch mink cape.
traded By customer altar less than
D seasons wear. Original cost.
$1,o95. Yours for only $500.
Hundreds Of other new and sllehtly
used garments Of every description
to select from. BAsKIH FURs,
cor. Sth and q nv.
GAS RANGES, new, used. tnstalla.
ton PEERLESS SALES CO.. 1897
Ga. ave, DE 2-5566.
GAS RANGES, new. used. repairs;
oil, coal wood ranges. ACNE
sToyE. ioii 7th st NV Ma.
GAS RANGE. white. divided top; ,x-
eellent condition; $50. JU. S-62j6.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
HHR WoMEN

HosTEss-Din. I'm. sxper- neat ap-
peartng- Apply mgr.. LAFAYETTE
HOTEL 18th and Eye SITS. nv. Is
H0USEKEEPER-CONPANI0S white;
for elderly lady; very hEht house
keeping. Live In Own pvt. rm-
RA 6-9316. 10
INVENTORY CLERK and Rem. Rand
bookkeeping machine operator. Op-
portunity for interesting work in
suburban business. Apply BEACON
ELECTRIC CO. SO5I 18th st..
Silver sprinS, Nd. JU. $4,000.
INVENTORY CLERK, experienced
must be accurate with figures. have
leEible handwriting: must type: s.
day week. air-conditioned once
Apply in person. afternoons only.
Mrs Strauss, MAJOR MASTER
PIECES. INC. Oil 7th st. nv.
LAUNDRY apparel press operators:
regular work for those looking for
this type OF work: vacation. sick
benefits and hospitsliEation. after
emplovment for specified length of
time. PIONEER LAUNDRY. a20
Rhode Island ave. ne. 10
Evening star., 1955-07-08
sITUATIoNs-MEN

AcCOUNTANT-C.P.A., . yrs. public
and / Ut. pvt. acct. exper.; desire:
position paying approx. S6,500 pei
year. Box 71-R, Star. TO-
ACCOUNTANT. exper.. capital loans
monthly work. all taxes; prompt
reas. NO 7-2076. Ia
PHARMACIST: reg. D. C. and Md
Exper. Refs; Full or part-time work
sonabie. Box 70-R. Star,
MAN. white; D.. {. elevator opera
tors license. wishes .ye, shift Cal
after 4 pm, II. 1850. IS
MAN. colored: exper. painter al
kinds of painting. AD. 4-9307
Mr. GREEN. 1h0S 9 81 NV. IS
YOUNG MAN, 81, single, free t.
travel; college background; desire:
position with future with q repu'
table firm. Box 13-R. Star. o.
COLOREO MAN
neat In appearance; exper, eenera
clerk. wants work CO. 5-S026.
COLORED MAN, wishes Job ewes
truck driver, elev. opr.. short or
der cook. porter; exper. DE. 2-7274
Evening star., 1955-07-08
FORMICA TABLES
N FRANK g. SON, 414 3rd st. NV

IN FRANK d SON, Ala 3rd st. NV.
EX. 3-S974
FURS-Luxurious natural wild mink
stole, styled by leading 9Th ave-
nue. designer, Easily valued when
pewo at $1,000. A miracle buy at
slightly s1s used fur garments s Of FEY, sy-
BAsKfN FuRs, cor. sth and q NV.
FuRNITURE-Din. rm. suite, ma
hog f,1';. esFS;;. cps. bE2nd,nsy; asSG7 bed5m.
FURNITURE-11-pc. bedrm. suite,
1sin pc S seds rm mahoE sSts amGss end nfs ts6:s
cocktail table; kit. set, 4 chairs and
table; 2 mirrors; misc. Ia. 9-577S.
FURNITURE-Houseful mod. furn. !:
deepfreeze. washer. drier. Owner
leaving town: bar. stools, drafting
table. file cabinets. RA. 3-7399.
FURNTURE-4-poster bed with
springs: single bed with springs;
single rollaway bed; several chairs,
odds and ends; / metal clothes
closet; / utility cabinet: 1 corner
cabinet: studio couch. All good con-
dition. Sacrifice for S125. KE. 2
FURNITURE - Bedrm. suite, twin
beds with innerspring mattresses,
dresser. vanity dresser with bench,
night table and chair. ia. S-3l71.
FURNITURE-Bedrm. suite, modern
complete with box springs and mat
reasonable. Call ewes. RA. 3-3742.
FURNITURE--Living rm. suite, good
condition; Du Mont TV, 19-in. fl.
model comb. cheap. RA. 3-1416
FURNITURE - Bedroom and desk,
solid cherry; cherry; like new; sacrifice.
FURNiTURE-Dropleaf dining Ym.
table, buffet. china closet, Formica
dining set. chairs. tables. china and
glassware. table linens, beds. sos
Nicholson st. NV, RA. 3-l79l;
FURNITURE-Liv. rm. sofa. match
ihs Ee chair as% sbs.n sns e0y1Ts' aaEs wlnE chair
FURNiTURE@Dnncan Phyfe, dining
room table with g chairs and buff
fet S75; also combination radio
phono. Westinihouse electric roast
er. Magic Chef gas range, eft. bar
with 3 stools. and misc. household
i1rnitrTe wn $500 Nevada ave. NV"
FGRNiTuRE - Simmons de luxe
Hide-a-Bed:. excellent condition.
FURNITURE-Childs chifferobe. crib
and mattress; 2 bureaus; high
tables; encycio. cases g ioveseats;
mahog. din. table and 4 chairs;
stand lamps: bookcases. JU. g-493l
IFURNITURE-Foam rubber sofa and
chair, gray. Wrought iron and
marble oinette set. All excel. cond
1875 Miss. ave. Sc, Apt. 2.
FURNITURE--Davano type sofa bed,
maroon with green slipcover. Rea-
sonable, Call Ap 7-75l7 10