davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

Capt. and Mrs. Leland Ogden, of
Alexandria, Va, were weekend
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
NJ W. Ogden.
Mrs Dale Alexander entertained
members of the 500 club at her
home on Friday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Edith Riley and
Mrs. Sally Richie.
Mrs Guy Deems is i'll at her
home in Loeb Lynn.
Mrs p. F. Gortner, Macon, ILL.,,
her son Willard Gortner, of Keyser,
and Mrs ID. +. Calls were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Biggs.
Mrs. Make Chesley has returned
to her home in Washington, after
spending the summer here
There will be an all-day quilting
at the Ladies' Aid hall every
Wednesday, beginning September
% Anyone interested is invited to
participate
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dewitt and
family, Fairmont, visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wrightsman
had as weekend guests the latters
mother. Mrs. Kenneth George, and
two sisters. Gail and Donna Rae
of Cleveland, Ohio; also Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Jordan and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uphole and
daughter of Deer Park, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs James
Weeks, Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stahl, of
Chambersburg. Pa, and Mrs. W.
S. Friend, of Pleasant Valley, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Ohio Friend in Loeb Lynn.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Lee were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr.
and Mrs j. E. Calls, Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Horse Shoe Run

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosser, of
Gnegy Church visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Roth Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winters
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Winters
and family, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Yankey. of
Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs Tom
Parks. of Gnegy Church, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Right. Sunday.
Mrs. Jean James has received
word that her husband Bill will be
shipped back to Texas from the
Philippines. She plans to meet him
in Waco, Texas.
Pfc. Charles Matheny is home on
15-day furlough from Camp Lee
juene. N. c. He and his wife Mar
garet, are visiting this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ray Ma
theny, Bruceton Mills. They will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ThOrne
next week
Mrs. Matte Windsor, of Annapo-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
ROCK BASS
bankruptcies ratpestTis)

RANGE: Inhabits the Atlantic
Coast from New England to Flori-
da; most plentiful west of the
Allegheines and to the Dakotas.
Frequently confused with the
Yarmouth bass (Chaenobryttus
coronarius) which it strongly re-
sembles but is of a heavier and
chunkier build. Both sometimes
called "red-eye." At one time very
plentiful in Deep Creek Lake.
DESCRIPTION: Olive green to
black on back; sides tinged with
yellow. Somewhat notified by dark
spots on scales; yellow-white I'M
derneath; black spot on gill cover;
usually red eyes; larger mouth
than bluegill; average size prob
ably half pound, but there are re-
ports of individuals weighing as
much as two pounds.
HABITS: A school fish, where one
is found there will be others; pre-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

fers cool, clear waters; feeds on
insects such as crickets, grass
hoppers, worms, also small min
nows, frogs, crawfsh, hellgram-
mites and other marine life.
BREEDING: Prolific; spawns in
early spring and like other men,
bers of the sunfish family to which
it belongs, the male guards the
nest which he builds by tanning
away the sediment from gravel
beds.
MANAGEMENT: The rock bass,
like other sunfshes, can become too
plentiful, resulting in stunted fish
due to lack of an adequate food
supply, in which case there should
be some thinning out.
VALUE: 1t has some commercial
value in certain sections, but its
chief value is as a sport fish, sup
plying food and recreation to many
anglers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
DEER PARK

Mrs. Norma limbaugh left
Wednesday, September 81, to join
her husband, Jack E. limbaugh,
with the US. army in Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Her brother, Kenneth
Reckart and his wife accompanied
her as far as New Mexico on a va
cation trip. They plan to return to
their home in Oakland in two
Uppkc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John Kloepful Wis
ite1 their son, Darwin Ashburn,
who is stationed with the Navy in
Norfolk, Va, and other relatives
in that city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. l. f. Turney Wis
tied Mr., and Mrs. Lee r. Davis in
Virginia recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
League Officers Named

st. Marks Luther League elected
officers for the year at the regular
meeting of the group on Sunday
evening. The following were
named Patricia Winters, president;
George Lee, vice-president; Bar
bara Sanders, secretary; and Freda
Louise Cooper, treasurer.
Eilene, Marlene, Janice and Karen
Deal, Mrs. William Herring and
Mr.. and Mrs Jeff Deal
Subscribe For The Republican.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
1855 - CENTURY EDITION - 1855

Squar behind him and hand him
whiskey to drink, and he said
if l didn't do dat as how he'd
haul out his pistol and shoot me
dead Well, you just believe me,
honey, l was scared, was l, and 1
had made up my mind if dem
BritisherS had come to jump
down a gully, canteen and all,
and git, kase l warn't gwine to
be killed by the Britishers nor
Massa George neider and he
would have killed me suah. Dem
Dutch allus keeps dere word"
After the war when Shadrach
was given his freedom, he shift
ed about extensively. For awhile
he lived with his mother and a
sister, Mile, who had married
farmer, Dick Robinson. He
worked at different farms in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Moon Man
Was County's
LIST Stargazer

Toward the end of the last GEN.
fury, a familiar Negro figure was
often seen striding about the
county-Shadrach Nugent, who
claimed to be close to 100 years
old!
Stating that he was born in
1861 near Rockville, Shadrach
made a living on the streets of
Washington as late as 1882 by
peddling his own complicated
system for figuring moon phases.
He adopted the name Moon
Man"
Shadrach's father was brought
to this country from Guinea, his
mother was an Irish convict,
Mary Nugent. When quite young
Shadrach was bound out by his
mother to George Graft. During
the Revolutionary War the Negro
served as body-servant to his mas.
ter, lieutenant, at a battle near
Baltimore.
Finding Baltimore in a state
of chaos, Shadrach attributed the
confused condition to a rumor
that "the Britishers war gwine
to burn us up"
Because of his longevity and
his colorful manner of speaking,
early writer's often interviewed
Shadrach and here is recorded a
supposedly authentic description
by the Negro of his battle field
experience: "He cit. Craft tole
me if dem English come, to fill
my canteen with water and hisn'
with whisky, and hang bofe
around my shoulders. When dey
got a fightin' wild dem Britishers,
he wanted me to stand right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
In Gay COS
In Gay COS
School Study
Was Serious
In BrOOkeville

A reader of the Anonymous
News, small paper written by
John E. Muncaster and Phil c.
Riley for circulation to members
of a social club, contributed this
piece to the publication in 1895:
Nearly everyone who has Wis
tied the town of Brookeville has
noticed the old stone building on
the turnpike just inside the vii
lage. This was the home of the
Academy of 60 years ago 1885,
where school began at eight in
the morning all the year around,
and let out at five in the evening
in summer, and four in winter.
Young folks learned more in
those days than now for there
was no foolishness about it.
"The only books used were
GrimshaW's History of the Uni
ted States as a reader, Pixies
Arithmetic, the English Reader,
and the Introduction to the Eng
lish Reader There was no keep
ing in, but a blow in the palm
of the hand was administered for
every word missed. There was
but little holiday. School was
kept all the year round with but
one day off at Christmas, none
at Thanksgiving, and only every
other Saturday.
Boys and girls recited togeth-
er and all sat in the same room.
There was but one short recess,
and that in the middle of the
day.
cat the school house door hung
what was called the pass. 1t
was made of a piece of board
with out written on one side and
in on the other. When a pupil
went out he turned this so that
the former was visible, and no
other was allowed to leave the
room until he reversed it on
coming in.
".Such was Brookeville Acad-
envy in 1881 when a Mr.. Hill was
principal, and the late Mr.. E. J.
Hall, then only nineteen years
old, assistant.
Patrick Curry"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Brookville area and at a quarry
near the Triadelphia cotton mills.
During the War of 1912 he was
staying with another sister near
Brookville and repeatedly saw the
sky light up as the British burn
ed Washington.
His wanderlust unsatisfied,
Shadrach came to the Capitol the
year Madison was elected. To
quote his pungent comments, lit
warn't much of a place den, hon.
ey; all de place whar lives now
was a swamp, and houses on
Pennsylvania Avenue was mighty
scarce"
Romance came to the aging
Negro in Washington, for he was
married and had a number of
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

airy, I(oZ, When JOhn Harding
was laid to rest.
BrOOkville Salem Methodist
Episcopal Church Cemetery
Little is known of the history
of this church. Artemus Neuden
was the first to be inferred in
the cemetery, in May 1852.
Olney st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church Cemetery
Mary A. Magruder was first to
be laid to rest here, in December
of 1852, eight years after the
church was erected.
Bethesda Church Cemetery
This burying ground served
several churches in the Bethesda
area. The first remains inferred
here are those of Rebecca Perry,
member of the famous area fam.
lily, buried in March, 1856.
UNION cemetery
This burial ground was estab.
liShed two miles west of Spencer
vile on the Burtonsville Road by
an association in 1862. The land
had been used as burial ground
for some time previous, Charles
Dickinson having been laid to
rest there in 1858.
Jamestown Presbyterian Church
Cemetery
The burial ground is located
behind this frame church, built
in 1855. The cemetery received
it's first body, that of John Israel
Philips, in 1862. Andrew Small
who endowed the Andrew Small
Academy and provided much
money for the support of widows,
orphans, and Sunday schools, is
buried here.
Silver Spring Parish and
Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church
Such famous persons as Mont
gomery Blair, Joseph Harding,
o. H. P. Clark, Hopkins Ander-
son, Mrs. Admiral S. P. Leland,
and William H. Bachelor were
instrumental in having this par
ish formed from the Rock Creek
Parish in 1858. The main edifice
was built in 1862 and subsequent
ly three chapels were constructed
elsewhere in the area.
Deborah w. Candy, who died
in 1864, was the first occupant of
the cemetery which is attached
to the church.
Gaithersburg Methodist
Episcopal Church South Cemetery
The building of this church, err
ected in 1867, was called Forest
ChapeT and the cemetery behind
Forest Oak" Mary Benton's re-
mains were the first buried here,
in 1869.
Damascus Methodist Episcopal
Church Cemetery
The first body in the cemetery,
that of Rhoda Ann Warthen, was
laid to rest the same year the
frame church was founded, 1869.
Methodist Episcopal Church
South Cemetery
This church near Goshen was
dedicated May 81, 1870 by Balti-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Farmers Had
Own Hotel in ID. C..

One of Washington's earliest
and largest hotels was erected by
a Montgomery County resident.
In October of 1889, DR.. Frank
Thomas of near Sandy Spring
opened the doors of his Farmers
Hotel and Stable at 1910 Ohio
Avenue.
DR.. Thomas, an historian ex-
plains, had been travelling to the
produce markets of Washington
for many years and realized the
necessity of comfortable and
cheap quarters for respectable
farmers who go to Washington
with their goods"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
History Sleeps Quietly in Many
OF County's Early Cemeteries

nominations in this vicinity" 1t
was formed in 1916 and the first
building was erected in 1926. The
cemetery, which surrounded the
church, received its first body,
that of Ruth Eagle, in 1889.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Cemetery
The first home of this congre-
cation, in Clarksburg, was a
rough log structure built as early
as 1882. A brick edifice was con-
structed in 1853. Adjoining the
church is the burying-ground
whose tombstones record the
first interment in 1912, Leah Will
son.
Nearby is private burial field
for the Clark family, founders of
the town. The first body was laid
to rest here in 1902.
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Cemetery
Since Montgomery County was
served by a single priest until
1866, this burial ground is the
resting place for many early
Catholics from the entire area.
The first recorded tombstone
date is that of Eleanor Brooke
who died in 1912.
Rockville Baptist Church
Cemetery
Because they diSsented from
the minister's opinion of missions
about Is members of the Seneca
Baptist Church withdrew in 1921
and established this congregation
two years later. The first edifice
was rebuilt in 1861. The bury
ing ground, to the right of the
church, received its first body
when Col. Thomas F. w. Vinson
was inferred in September, 1843.
GAINESVILLE Methodist Episcopal
Church
Isaac Bells was the first body
laid to rest in the burying- ground
behind this two story frame
church year after its founding
in 1874. One of the tombstones
reads Sacred to the Memory of
William Alexander of Philadel--
phia, Corporal Co. H, 9Th U. S.
Calvalry. Killed Sept. 10, 1862.
Erected by Union friends of
Georgeton, D. c.
Jamestown Baptist Church
Cemetery
The original log edifice for
this congregation was built by
the Methodists about 1880. 1t
was soon turned over to the Bap-
fists, however. Catherine Caldwell
Lewis who died in 1876 was the
cemetery's first body.
Neelsville Presbyterian Church
Cemetery
The first home of this church
was erected in 1880 and a new
Swiss-styled edifice erected in
1877. The first funeral in the
church graveyard was that of
Johanna Frederick Snyder who
died in 1851.
Rockville Cemetery
In this cemetery which served
many parishes of the county, the
first funeral was held in Janu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

more's famous minister, DR.. Mum
sey. The first body laid to rest
in the burying-ground behind the
church was that of William
Thompson who died in 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

"The Federalist Papers" gave
the arguments for the adoption
of what became the u. S. Con-
StitlltiOn.
, 1955-07-08

Last year, the washing ma.
chine was crowned queen OF
home appliances. For the first
time in history, American house
wives with the aid Of their
collective spouses) bought more
washing machines than any
other major appliance: J
Home laundry washing ma
chine sales not only surpassed
refrigerators, for the first time,
but also exceeded those Of vac
uum cleaners, ranges and room
air conditioners, too. Accord
ing to Marcia Mead, home serv-
ice director for Whirlpool Cor
porstion, the figures might
look something like those above.
Miss Mead says: For years,
home laundry manufacturers
have worked diligently to put
the washing machine in its
rightful place every home
in the land. The washer is now
d necessity, not the luxury It
once was.
, 1955-07-08
1854 Unit Sales

.AE H- 4E =
"Reasons for this change Of
heart on the homemakers' part
are simple: The national birth
rate IS Increasing; available do
tmestic help is at an all time low,
and the price of a washer IS
within reach of more people
than ever before.
"Of course, there is still q
wide range in quality and serv-
iceability among the different
brands on the market. The
really modern automatic washer
has more features, more styling,
and less work connected with
its operation than almost any
other appliance IN the home
, 1955-07-08
FRITZ r
Member Supreme Council

Member Supreme Council
ST. Croix Labor Union
P.S. Copies of this letter sent
to all members Of the Supreme
Council and the local news
papers. Your kind reply will
be very much appreciated.
, 1955-07-08
Page

MIattdn0tg55
/B,,Z'H'
@fdsaS 70 TIrDrToR
Frederiksted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands .S.A.
June "A, 1855
Mr.. Julius Jackson
Chairman, Supreme Council
st. Croix Labor Union
Dear Sir:
Considering the many mat
tiers demanding, our attention,
and due to the fact that our
President, Mr.. Raymond Pc
dro is off the island, I beg to
very politely request that you
call a special meeting Of the
Supreme Council to consider
the most important Of these
matters SO that when Mr., Pc
dro returns, we would have
something feasible to present
to him.
We are very happy to learn
that Attorney Christian is re-
presenting Mr.. Pedro in his
absence. / am sure you will
invite him to this meeting, &
he in turn may be happy to
help us thresh such matters
that may be difficult 70 rus to
handle.
Hoping that you will see fit
to call this meeting at a date
most convenient to you, | beg
to remain
, 1955-07-08

Hoping that you will see fit
to call this meeting at a date
most convenient to you, | beg
to remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS foR SAIL

PiANOS-eprins clearance sals OF
new spinets and consoles. AL wood
nnisdes and case styles. An fun
KEYBOARD and fully guaranteed.
Chance TO buy Q new piano for the
prlee q : used one. Prices starting
and save. Long easy terms. MUSIC
SALES CORP. 1900 O st. nv. LII
PIANO, Baldwin parlor grand: nnt
tone. perfect sounding board; ae-
ton needs extensive oyerhAnl:
$500 800 Of , Dsst ofieT; SO; 6-65s2
$50: sood condition. RA. 3-Oe95.
PIANO, Betsy Ross spinet with
matching seat, 3 yrs. old. u, 4
PIANO, blond spinet. brand-neV. only
S495. greatly reduced from S725: full
MUSIC STORE, sss 18Th st. NV.
dresser. ike new. csii IA. s-755e.
PIANOS, Z large grands: stieff. $500:
k is $500: Beth u good eondi-
PIANO. " upTiaiss M mahogany saans' finish.
good condition. $50, RA. 6-s966.
PIANOS, BENCHES, $40 lnewl, uprt.,
remodeled: smaller, $156: Steinway
Erand, reduced greatly. New. Lester
eoi "a i SD ss sssI t SG!'S' e !00
PIANO, wurlitser csnsI.. mahog.. new.
Orig. $3.50. sell $500. RE. 7-05S5.
NJ, sxt llo6. Sun. and after 8 I'm.
s75; also ping pong table, 5 ply:
good condition. RA. 3-26S9.
and Hamlin Grand,
5,S": excellent condition: . fne In
strument: sells new, 5000; price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

VIOLIN-old GermaA about lS3o-40;
unusually fine workmanship; beaut
wood and varnish; brilliant tone;
outstanding specimen. OIL. 2-14h0
VIOLIN. German make, excel. condi-
ton, $50. ia. 2-0OS1.
yrs. old, valued by Weaver Violin
5000: beaut. tone. excel. cond.: S175
Terms. TO. g-629O.
VIOLIN AND BOW. fine tone. SIS
1901 Massachusetts, ave. NV, Apt
VIOLIN OUTFITS, complete, SIS anc
MUSIC STORE, 738 18th St. NV
i Pss e, drawer s..' HARRY fS g. 3. SBRzMas'
WALNUT DRESSER, nice, $25: porch
tires, batteries for Ford. chev,
Plym. 2214 Cathedral ave. NV.
WASHER. Thor semiautomatic; very
good n c4o1n s5 $40. Can deliver
w sSs & Thor 3s.sd AsSstomssie; good eOnd
WASHER. Easy spindry. with auto
rinse; $50, Leaving city. Call OIL
wAsaERi, Easy spin-pry: excel
cond:; seq, 10. 3.5la6. ..-17
WAS HEX, 1nOt auIOmhtlc1 Doos kOOS
condition. XII. 9-6551.
WASHER. Universal. wringer type
auto. pump; very good condition.
WASHER. Bendix Economat: goot
condition: $50. Call HE. Abb
WASHER. GE.. vringer type, auto
pump. Used mos; only $45; will
deliver and guar. yr. .AP. 7-s304
WASHER, Bendix, semiauto.: used
5 mos. Cost $500: only $74; viii
deliver and guar. VI. AP. 7-S304
WASHERS. all makes, types; $3.50
up: most guaranteed; repairs ane
service. FREDERICK'S, 1905 i4tf
st NV. ia $1,000
WASHER. Kenmore Sudsaver. fully
automatic, 2 yrs. old. good cond.
Will demonstrate: SS5. CO. 5-S269
WASHER, automatic Bendix: round
type, z yrs. old; $50. Browning
WASHER. Maytag. late model, d.
luxe; practically new. $50. Ii. q
WASHER, Monitor, Alb. apt. size
stainless steel on rollers, $50. HE
A-ES10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17


TYPEwRITER, Royal. standard; soot
TYPEWRITER IPaSIsiDh ri late o. undef.ood noise.
less good eond.; $50 or gun. OIL
TYPEWHRIrERs, electric, Royal. lat,
model, $500; IBh. Sl25; Reming.
ton. $500: Underwood. $500. CEN.
TYPEWRITER. Smith. late once mod.
Ell; magic margins and latest fea-
lures. Sac. $45. ia. 9-0423.
Remington portable
good eond.; with case. $35. Ii
TYPEMi1RarrER. Royal. long carriage
sllte type; good eond.; SIS. IA
TYPEWRITER, new portable Smith.
Corona; Cost slo7. sen for s65
TYPEWRITER. Underwood. recent,
eysrhslled; , does excellent work
.TYPEwRlTER. Underwood; I-YEAF
1925 vk. CIRCLE. al 18th ST, NV
TYPEWRITFRS repaired. rented. ex.
changed: liberal allowances on your
old ones. CIRCLE, TAI 18th st. NV
T nsn ~ y scwp DOrtsi pc Al mSkss
WRITER, al 18th st. NV. d.
TYPEWRITERS RENTED. late mod.
els, 81 mo-. 3 mos S9-10. Rent
may apply TO purchase. Days. NE
S-4615, ewes. or SUM-. wO. 6-5224
1BM electric. execu-
tive type. Sale or rent. HARRY J
ABRAMS. 124 L st. ne.
VACUUM CLEANER, tank. with at.
tachments. S35: kitchen table AND
3 chairs, SO. misc. TT. 6-6S77.
' portable ike i new. Sis. IA s-ss srP
VACUUM CLEANER. Electrolux: viii
sacrifice. Call ia. 2-7545.
VACUUM CLEARANCE-Nice Flee
trolux. $50. Hoover. late. $50
Eureka. $3.50. 1912 Lee hwy. ia.
yLCGUM CLEANER, Electrolux, ex.
eel. cond;s all attachments. s35'
VACUUM SALE. Lewyt. like new; new
guar: $29.95; Hoover, Eureka
S17,50 GE, S17.95; Electrolux
$3.50: many more; 5211 BALTIC
blvd APP 7-3Sb3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
TVs--TOP BRANDS, $40

RcA, Philco. Guar. DUPONT. 1915
18th NV. AID. 4-9636. Open today.
TYPEWRITER, stsnda5ei long car
TYPEwRITLBs, Sis each: lawn.
mowers. 81 each Rear Of 1888 r
I ave. ne. Saturday and Sunday
TYPiE;wRITER. late once model IN
derwood. in finest cond., elite type:
ose MODEL IN SGh is.n Masi Condition. saioln
TYrEwRffER-New once model IN
orig, import ease; resulsIiy- s22k;
iiouidatins stock; SIS. m. s-e7b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
SINKS

SINKS
New seconds, So up. BLOCKS, 1746
Lee hwy. ia. $500.
sKILLsAW; model Sc list 81 so, for
ss55; SIS, s: -, & ". EXCHANGE 2157
SLEEP CHAIR, makes into single bed;
SODA FOUNTAIN. Bobtail unit: SO
In. long with carbonator. Also Serv-
Ice Snoball machine. ALLISoN'S
CATERING SERVICE. 62l6 Ord st
NV. RIA, 3-0513. IL
SOFA, foam rubber. modern. maize
color; like new: $125. JU. 5-l42O.
soFA--Repeney, down pillow. very
good condition; sacrifice. JU,
SOFA, Duncan phyfe, seb: green
club chair, $40. RIA. 6-S4S9. ia
Sheraton st. NV.
SOFA. rose matelasse. 6 down cush-
ions. simple STYLE S45. Call XII.
SOFA, j cushions, gray and match
ing chair: has custom made slip
covers. LU 2-6504. If
SOFA BED, custom made, like new.
Never used to sleep in $50. Ju,
SOFA chair. rugs. single bookcase,
headboard bed. light gray oak bed
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viii SsliveE G RH SS-s52e IDS $40
SOUNDSCRIBERS, 3 dictators.
transcriber, excellent condition, $50
|sOUNDsCRiBER, recorder. once die
tater-transcriber. 2 units, complete;
in use; both $500. ia. 5-7s37.