davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
By DOLORES PHILLIPS

The Deep Run Hunt Cup
races down in Richmond are
taking over the outdoor crowd
this week end. leaving Middle
burg in peace to find stables
and bedding for 70-some
horses, with their grooms.
trainers and owners, which
are headed for the Middleburg
Hunt Cups first day of racing
on Saturday. April 16. The
housing situation. according to
Steve Clark. is acute.
Ambrose Clark. Steve's uncle.
who will be a guest of the
Arthur Whites, is sending
down four horses; the Morris
Dixons, senior and junior. have
10 horses between them in
training for the races; Sid
Waters is bringing down
seven, Burley Cocks has 10.
Charlie Jelke is sending down
five -. and so they come. even
If the town has to be turned
inSide-out to put them up.
Luncheons Planned
The only official entertain
ing that has been uncovered.
so far. will be the large, hearty
and well-attended luncheons
at the Community Center be-
fore each Saturdays races, for
subscribers and their guests.
The race committee this year
has issued a cordial invitation
to anyone wishing outdoor
privileges for picnic lunches.
Glenwood race course, where
the races will be run, will be
open one, two or three hours
before starting time for fam
lily picnics.
Mr.. Dan Sands, father OF
the Middleburg Cup and owner
of Glenwood, has invited Sec
rotary of the Treasury and
Mrs. George Humphrey as his
guests. Earl Potts is coming
down to stay with the Rob-
ert Youngs and Jack Cooper
is going to be at Box
wood Farm with the Stephen
Clarks, jr.
A dance has been planned
at the Community Center after
the first Saturdays races but,
from official sources. it has
nothing. officially. to doswith
the races.
Week End Entertaining
There was good deal of en-
PERTAINING last week and week
end for the Keene danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Johnston, Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman. Mrs. Robert Lee
Baron and Mrs. Hazel Markell.
Still others on the bbard
are Miss Elsa Maxwell, Mrs.
Robert r. Mccormick. Mrs.
Robert Montgomery, Mrs.
George NJ. Morris. Mrs. How
ard Mitchell. Mrs. Merriweath-
er Post. Mrs. Harold Stassen.
Mrs. John Simmons, Mrs. Ar
thur Summerheld. Mrs. Harold
Talbot. Mrs. George Tyson
and Mrs. Charles E. Wilson.
Mrs. Muffley has been ac-
tive in community and welfare
work in Washington and New
York. During World War II
she served as chairman of
community services with the
D. C. Unit of AWVS and
prior to that she was chair
man of hospital ships serv-
ices at Halloran Hospital, New
York and the officers club at
the Waldorf Astoria hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

note to the party and as a
background for the receiving
line Mrs. Wire had trans
planted" a small Japanese
cherry tree from her garden,
filling its branches with arti-
fetal blooms similar to the
ones she used for decorations
at the recent Cherry Blossom
fashion luncheon. The blooms
were SO lifelike they almost
deceived the Japanese Ambas-
sador, Mr.. Sadao Iguchi, who
was among those attending
from the diplomatic corps.
The twin daughters of the
hosts, Ramona and Rosemary,
were on hand for the party
which drew a number of
guests from both official and
residential circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Spanish Embassy Fete,
New Official Honored

Among the guests was Navy
Lieutenant Chester Davis, jr.,
son of the honorees.
Party for Warrens
The Venezuelan Ambassador
and Mrs. Gonzales will give a
black tie dinner next Tues
day in honor of Chief Justice
and Mrs. Earl Warren. About
40 guests have been invited.
The Ambassador of India
and Mrs. Mehta entertained at
tea yesterday afternoon at the
Embassy in honor of British
consular officers serving in
the United States. The officers
are here attending a confer
ence of consular officers.
Among the guests were the
Ambassador of Ceylon and
Mime. Gunewardene, the Min
lister of India, S. N. Haksar.
and First Secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs.
D. j. G. Crawley.
Bon Voyage Party
Mrs. Ken Regain, who is
visiting in Washington be-
fore she sails for Europe on
April Is, was feted by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond c. Wire at
a cocktail party yesterday at
Wirelawn, their home in
Chevy Chase.
A number of Texans were
among those on hand to greet
the honor guest who lived
here when her husband was
a member of Congress from
the Lone Star State.
Spring flowers gave festive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess de Motrico
entertained at a black tie din
ned at the Embassy last night.
Guests included Senator and
Mrs. Styles Bridges, Senator
and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, Representative and Mrs.
Harold D. Cooley, the Greek
Ambassador and Mime. Melas,
the Secretary General of the
Organization of A m rio a n
States and Sonora de Davila,
Mr.. and Mrs. George West and
Donna Julia Brambilla.
The new Assistant Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Chester
r. Davis were guests of honor
at a late afternoon cocktail
party given yesterday by Col.
and Mrs. E. H. Burba at the
Fort McNalr OfflcerS' Club.
Here From Chicago
The Davises, who arrived
from Chicago a month ago,
received with their host and
hostess.
Guests included the Under
secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Charles c. Finucane, the
Assistant Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Hugh M. Mil
ton, the Assistant Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick. the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army and Mrs.
Frank H. Higgins, and the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Robert B.
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
MINERS VISIT
FROM LONDON

Lord and Lady Miner of
London arrived here yester-
day for a visit with their
niece, Mrs. H. E. Howell OF
Roundhay, Idylwood, Va.
Lord Miner last visited
here two years ago, at which
time he addressed the ESU
and other groups on the sub
ject of the coronation. He
is making this the point of
departure for an extensive
business tour of the United
States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
CIRcLING THE COUNTRYSIDE
Hunt Cup Races
StQrt This Week

fields who were visiting Janet
Newton at Stray Shot In Mid
dleburg. Keene, steward at
the New Orleans track and an
official in the Illinois racing
world, had himself a busman's
holiday looking over some top
orse-f1esh at the George
Greenhalghs', ST., Springberry
Farm near Boyce and at John
Phipp's farm near Middle
burg while Libby and their
daughter Anne visited" with
the large collection of New
Orleans natives and Kentuck-
ians who have settled around,
Middleburg and The Plains.
On Tuesday night the
Harvey Joneses gave a dinner
for them in Washington, the
Bob Sharps gave a cocktail
party on wednesday; the Bob
Turner's gave a cocktail party
on Friday. and Janet Newton
gave a dinner for them on
Saturday night. Among Janet's
guests were the Hubert Phipps,
Beverley Byrd. the Bob Turn
ers, the Archie Smiths, jr.,
both of them from New
Orleans. and the Dick Platers
who spend part of their time
at their small farm overlook
ing the Shenandoah near
Berryville and part of it near
New Orleans. Keene, Libby,
and Anne, who is a student at
Gulfpark. left by plane Mon
day for their home in New
Orleans. going by way of
Keeneland, KY, for a few days
racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Ladies Board Will
Distribute Gifts

The Ladies Board Of George
town University Hospital will
make it's annual distribution
of Easter greetings and gifts
to patients at the hospital at
1870 pm. Saturday.
Gifts will be presented to
each patient by the Misses
Barbara Anne Browne and
Patricia Ann Finucane. daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Francis Browne
and Mrs. Thomas c. Finucane,
board members.
Mrs. Robert j. Oliver is
chairman of the program.
Assisting her are Mrs. William
A. Walsh, Mrs. Edward J.
Cummings and Mrs. Finucane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
peiping Radio Charges
hypocrisy In A-PIan
sy The Assseiassd Pres.

TOKYO, Jan. 16.Peiping RAJ
dio accused President Eisenhower
Of hypocrisy" saying the Presi-
dent ordered an increase in hy-
drogen bomb production" only
two months after proposing his
"atolns for peace" international
atomic energy pool to the United
Nations.
A Communist broadcast mont
tored in Tokyo quoted the
Kwangming Daily as saying
"anid the beating of war drums
by the Pentagon generals, atomic
weapons have been adopted as
regular arms by the NATO bloc
under United States pressure and
1.-THE West German Welar-
macht will be. equipped with
atom guns according to the
Washington signed Paris agree
mentS."
without making clear exactly
to whom it referred, the broad
cast added ''if they dare start 9
war without needing Its conse-
quences, then their fate will be
worse than TIitler,s or Tojo's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Hostesses Must Learn to ReIox

. a. =. -.
around almost as OFTEN can pro-
vac 2 nerve-Wracklns eApef-
lence ior you
He suggests that she equip
herself with nice large ashtrays
and stainproof table tops. Then
she, and her guests can relax.
Even the Iack of system in ar
RANGING the broom closet. utensil
drawer or snice shelf can cet a,
! e,,est,s nerves II he is per-
mitted "a helm "Whv. asks this
the DESIGNER adon,t housewives
realize that other neonle mieht
,.aaJ - - 49, a,,,,,,-as -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15

Living room furnishings should
be able to take anything in fam
lily living. from . spilled bottle
Of soda pop to q gravy stain.
Wipe it up Immediately and
there won't be q messy room to
welcome guests.
The designer in question Is all
for the housewife who keeps
lists. menus and system In her
kitchen. In particular he thinks
q card file or NOTEBOOKS listing
her favorite menus with o re-
cipe and q number would solve
q lot Of problems. Says he:
when father must prepare q
meal for himself q properly run
household should have q menu
all ready with the dishes refer
ring to numbers In the recipe
book. TIN be simple for him
then to follow directions"
This man says he really likes
the American housewife. all
though there is room for inn
provement. He just wishes she'd
learn to relax-and then maybe
her guests could. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
voticon Pays $1,000
To U. N. Aid Program
a. he As,oeio,ed Press

ROME. Jan. 15.The Vatican
has made a token pledge and
payment Of $4,000 to the 1855
United Nations Technical AS
sistance Program. the Food and
Agricultural Organization Of the
u. N. announced yesterday.
The Vatican made its first coTi-
tribution to the program q year
ago and at that time transmitted
q message from Pope Plus XII
praising the programs aims.
In a letter accompanying the
new contribution, the Vatican
said the Pope wishes new ex-
preston given to tshis warm in
trest in projects which are aimed
at lettering the social and eco
nonaic conditions Of underpriv-
iliged people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
Br Vivian brown

Is the American housewife .
good hostess?
You'd think so because she
certainly loves to entertain.
But what she doesn't know
about being q hostess can drive
you mad" says one prominent
figure who designs cutlery. china,
glassware, furniture and q hoard
Of other functional things for the
housewives ''easier living"
This designer feels she tries.
as q matter Of fact sometimes
tries so hard it makes her guests
perspire. She wears her dying
gladiator" smile, he says, refus-
ing to let guests help because it
really isn't any trouble"
Only q silly hostess viii keep
up that kind Of pretense in to-
days seryantless house, says he.
Why not let the guests carry the
dishes out to the kitchen or
empty the ashtrays occasionally
or put the chairs at the dinner
table?
Then there's the other type Of
hostess who lets you help "but
oh my what q production" She
supervises everything you do in
that world shaking manner. and
you can't even wipe dish with
out having her rnastermind the
performance.
She and the eager-beaver
hostess are Just as bad as the
brave little woman who does 1t
all. He explains:
@The eager hostess who emp
ties ash trays every five minutes.
showing. coasters and tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-15
First Admiral Flies
Faster Than Sound
By il,e A.soeIntea PrsssI

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. Isl
The Navy said yesterday an adj
miral, the first officer Of such
high rank to do 1t. has flown
faster than sound.
He Is Vice Admiral Harold M
Martin, SO. commander Of the
Pacific Fleet Air Force, who
made the flight Wednesday In
this area.
Admiral Martin took the con-
trolls Of q TFS6 North American
Jet trainer, in which he was fly
ing with Test Pilot Bob Hoover,
and piloted the craft at 800 miles
an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Tuesday

Tuesday
6:26-Sign On
6:30-Rise and Shine
7:00-NewS
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:15-Morning Devottons
8:3O-Ronnie Kernper
8:45-TenneSsee Ernie
9:O0-Coffee Concert
10:00-News
1O:O5-Bob Hope
10: 15-Spotlight on a Star
I0:30-Smiley Burnette
10: Massey
tAFRS program SC
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Presidential Veto May
Be Necessary to Get
7.6% Postal Pay Raise

WASHINGTON, R-San. Carl
son (R-Kan) said Saturday he still
is confident federal employees will
get the 7.6 percent pay raise that
President Eisenhower favors in
stead of the 10 percent voted by
the Senate.
He conceded, however, that it
may require a presidential veto
to get the lower figure
The pay raise battle shifts to
the House after the Senate's pass
age Friday Of bills to raise the
pay of one million classified civil
service workers and 100000 post
al employees.
But there a considerable delay
appeared in prospect. 1t seemed
months might elapse before the
employees actually get the pay in
crease, especially if Eisenhower
vetoes the first bill sent to him.
The House rejected by almost
a 81 margin last Monday an eff
fort to call up the TO percent bill
for workers on a e-it-or-leave-
it basis.
The House is to take an Easter
recess after next week. So no
further moves in the pay fight
appeared possible before at least
mid April
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Belgian Catholic Crowds
Protest Proposed Cuts
In Church Schools Aid

BRUSSELS, Belgium, R -
Mounted police charged with
swinging sabers Saturday to dis
perse surging crowds Of Roman
Catholics protesting a proposed
government cut in financial aid
to church schools.
Riot troops on 1907 prandished
batons to break up groups of
shouting demonstrators. No cas-
ualties were reported but hun
dreds were hauled away to a mill
tary barracks for screening.
The center of this capital city
of 100000 was in an uproar as
demonstrators were pushed back
into side streets and for the time
being kept from staging a sched-
uled march through Brussels"
The Belgium government had
banned the planned demonstra-
ton and ringed the city with
heavily armed police to keep the
Catholics out. But they swarmed
in anyway, and spent the morning
walking the streets wearing red
triangular buttons saying The
Nation Says No"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Famed Russian Prince
Dies in Florida at 70

SARASOTA, Fla, IA Rus
sian prince who led the last great
cavalry charge in history died
here Friday
Prince Michael Cantacuzene,
79-year-old military figure Of
Czarist Russia, led $4,000 Cos
sacks against the Austrians in
World War I. He was shot from
his horse and left for dead on
the battlefield, but his aide found
him az hours later. He was
brought to Petrograd and nursed
back to health by the Cars own
physician.
Cantacuzene was marked for
death in the great revolution but
he and his former wife, a grand
daughter Of u. S. President
Ulysses S. Grant, managed to es-
cape to Sweden, then came to the
United States and settled in Sara
sofa.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
5-YEAR- OLD GIRL DIES
IN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING

JUNEAU, LR - US. Marshal
Claire Wilder said Saturday an
accidental shooting at the native
village Of Kake took the life Of
a 5-year-old girl and left her
older brother critically injured.
He said the children were Elsie
and Richard Wuick.
The marshal said he was told
the children apparently were
playing with a 38-caliber pistol
when it discharged Their par
ents were not home at the time.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
LoITERER's DILEMMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, LR A "a
year-old mother came up with a
new story when arrested by
police last night for lettering. Il
don't have any money for a fine, -
she complained, land if | 60 to
jail III be stuck so cents an
hour by the baby-sitter until
get out"
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Twins Share HonOrS

AUBURN, NY, R-John Con
tingulia bested brother Richard
by siX-hundredths Of a point to
become valedictorian Of East High
School.
Johns average was 99.06. Rich
ard, as salutatorian, had 5000.
They are identical twins.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
REPEAT PERFORMANCE

TOKYO, R-Police found Xii
chi Kitakawa Friday peeping
through a window at actress Kei-
ko Tsushima.
Kitakawa was released recently
from prison. His crime: peeping
IN Miss Tsushima's window.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
BOY DIES FROM EATING
HEML OCK BUSH LEAVES

OROTELLI, Sardinia, LR - A
9-year-old boy died Saturday
after eating the leaves and flow
ers Of a hemlock bush, the poison
that killed Socrates.
A 13-year-old playmate was in
critical condition from the same
poison. They had been playing in
the woods near this central Sar-
dinian community.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
NORTHWEST TRADE ASSN.

VANCOUVER. BIC, R - Gov.
B. Frank Heintzleman of Alaska
is scheduled to address a session
of the Pacific Northwest Trade
Associations 33rd general confer
ence here in May. The meeting
will be held May 9 and 10.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
Make your dream house
come true! It's easy
through Payroll Savings!

If you think you can I own che home OF your
dreams because the down payment s too steep,
chances are you We never tried the Payroll
Savings Plan-the easy, automatic wav 20 meet
any down payment
Just do this Sign Payroll Savings dpplrca
ZION at your pay office. naming certain sum
10 be kept aside from your pay before you gel
it each week After that, you're saving auto
w0ncaAy-nothing TO worry about or do And
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
N 0 T 1 c E

Declaration Of Candidacy forms
for the forthcoming City Election
may be obtained in the City
Clerks office. Candidates must
file for office not later than $500
o'clock pm. Of March 80, 1855.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish March %, rs, %, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE ~ NOME FIELD

Monday
5:OO-FBI in Peace & War
5:30-Music for Dining
6:0OLTeWs
6:15-Can You Top This
6:3O-ReVenuers' Romp
7:3O-You Are There
8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon
8:3O-Jack Carson
9:0O-NeWs
9:05-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Escape
I0.e0-Gordon MacRae
10: 30-Martin Block
11:00-News
11:15-Johnny Mercer
11:30-One Night Stand
12:00-Music from the Mite
1:00-NeWs
1:15-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1955-03-28

l:00-Perry Como Wednesday
var ~ lo-I'allIi fAllericaila 6:26-Sign
II ~ oulHe + 1'ich 6:30-Rise n Shine
i - Iese 7:00-News
a:Vo-TeWs -. -, 7:15-Rise Shine
12:3O-Patter Parade o'lo-IloIlliHg DeVoViOHs
1:0O-Adven. in Research 8:3O-Ronnle kemper
1:15-HilbilIy Jamboree 845-Tennessee Ernie
2:00-NeWS 9:OO-Coffee Concert
2:15-Sports Forum 1O:O0-News
2:30-N1uSic la Carte INNS poh Hone
4:O0-News $50 c.,+l4 III . CO.
4.30-C1asscal Music for 1O:30-Smley Brunette
people who hate it 1O45-Curt Massey
5:0O-Mr & Mrs. North 11OO-Bob Crosby
's 5:30-Nusic for Dining 11:15-Dinah Shore
6:0O-News 11.2n-Tev Williams
g. 20 S Sali ~ - ~ 0 ms 1145-At Ease
7:30-Inheritance lz'VO-News
8:O0-Bud's Bandwagon 1215-Todays the Day
8:3O-Meet Corls Archer 1230-Platter Parade
9:o0-News 1:OO-Behind Story
9:05-Groucho Marx 115-Hibilly Jamboree
rs 9:30-Theater Royal o.on News
10:00-Music fir. America 1910 r-..,-
10:30-Martin Block
11:00-News zoV-Nluslc d la Sarte
l1:15-Jack Wagner 4:OO-News
I1:30-One Night Stand 4:05-Music a la Carte
tar 12:00Nusc the Mite 4:30-Classcal Music for
81 1:00-News people who hate ii
I:I5-Sign Off 5:OO-Creat Gildersleeve
schedules subject TO change without notice.)
Evening star., 1955-07-10
MlscllrANloUs PoR SALE

CHnD's YOUTH BED, mpl-. gusrd
rail. sprlngss. IS: high eh-, uphol-
Itered. S.; both GOOD eond- Call
IA. 7-flaan.
cHiNcHILLxs-selling out. Some
ribbon stock included. Low cash
price OF trade for what have you.
cI1RiNET OUTFIT. SIS. .so-s free
pvt. lessons by Professional. RAT
NERB MUSIC STORE, s3o 18th
cikRniNErs. hrand-nex. ebonit. out
fit, S66: customer parking 2 door,
away. RELIABLE JEWELRY Ex-
422 9th 81: nv. Ma. S-6l67.
cLAkINET OUTFIT; brend-neE: Ee-
RATNERs Music STORE. 7Se
ciLoTHiSG LOT n; CLEARANCE. EOS. sos
on; tremendous stock: mems suits
ladies' cotton dresses. children's
wear. NEARLY NEW SHOP. 351s
Conn, End d.. wO. 6-7969.
CLOTHES DRYER. Whirlpool auto
mstie. used ] "; like new; must
cS ssli VA. p,. pa,.sssl hr.,d.r.v az.
ABRAMS. 1.4 L st. ne.
COMPTOMETER, Felt & Tarrant
I0-col. electric; TO-DAY new. cost
s15e 90: like new. $3.50. EN-. g.
CoNTRACToRs EoUIPMENT-Buli-
dczer. TD-14-A, perfect condition
PCU. with 6-s yards pan. Ford
truck tractor, with aux. transmis-
sion. Lobed Tagalong trailer. air
or vacuum. Black Hawk trencher
with backfill blade. chain type
mounted on Ford NAA heavy-duty
tractor. Cut 8 to 90 inches wide.
th # ssa Seep Faetory new .SS.c sondi- a.
livery. misc tools. 1905 Paul drive,
Rockville. PO. 2-25s9.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Govt. Surplus

Sd ST. NV. Ex. 3-s974.
BEDRM SET, 5-piece walnut: mat
tress and spring; good cond.: $40.
plus. mahog. din. rm.. set table and
5 chairs; very good cond.: $76.
BESsM. Sc ser. mahogany. Cali Jr.
BEDRM. iaDs FuRN.-1 mapl. o set: l
Dbl BEDS :eni may n inspect % bet. n 10 to 't 8
zoos orchid st. NV.
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut, Ape.
condition: sacrifice; SIS. Also lamps
and misc. TU: 2-4615.
BEDROOM SUITE, solid. Vermont
maple. Ape. spring and mattress
nslndsS ns sS;t ezsssn ssoS sscs.. ssoc S5s
Gus. TU. 2-46l5.
BEDRM. SUITE, twin beds. mattress,
box springs. light green; reas. Call
after IL. TU. .2-3160.
f% 9mf ssss7 sssh we .s.s 90 F8 RS'ssi si1 1siGE.ss
BEDRM. SUITE; NOV; sacr.. Beaut.
9-pc. cont. mod, twin beds. Beauty
rest spgs., matt; din. furn. RA.
BGDRooM SUITE, walnut. drop
washing machine, stroller; reason
BEDROOM SUITE, modern: chest of
drawers, bur. double bed: inner
spring matt. 500. JA. 2-3a23.
BEDROOM SUITE, piece incl. box
springs. walnut veneer; sos: good
pE%SnDn sSpSitiSnH rWYAAsx WAx 7-s2sIii Il. %, 1t,
gle bed and new Serta matt. chest
on chest, desk vanity Mahoa set.
single bed and matt, dresser, night
table and kidney table. RA. 6-1530.
BEDROOM FURNITURE, 2 suites,
one walnut. one maple: also gas
,S,try;, Stoyys; ,Tus 2-462S. 10
Just been sharpened. So ea.: power
gines. 1888 R. 1. ave. ne. in rear.
sat and Sunday only. 10
BICYCLE; boys, 20-inch Colson; ex-
gel. cond;; orig. 500, asking $50.
BICYCLE, boys, % in. new condi-
tion. Call ia. 9-6294 after 2 pm.