davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
City FIenaen
Aid HOn1iysg
StOrk Here

The do-it-yourself craze is be-
ing carried to extemeS! The
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment transported two mothers
and their born-at.home children
to hospitals this week. Among
the calls answered were:
October 10: Transported Mary Mason to
Suburban Hospital. Lacerated shoulder.
October III Hot water heatcr fire N
apartment of Mrs. David "Barnes, SOB
Blanford Avenue.
Transported Julie Hardy and child from
204 Elizabeth Avenue to Suburban Hospital.
October u: Transported Raymond c.
McKinnon from auto accident at Route 240
and Congressional Lane to Suburban Hos
pital. Neck injury.
Transported Dorothy Smith and child
from Route % to Suburban Hospital.
October IA: Oil heater fire at horne of
John Bay Washington and Frederick
Avenues, Spring Lake Park. Out on ar
rival.
Transported Gilbert Lowe from 401 Park
ROAD TO Suburban Hospital and from hos
pital to Rockville jail.
Transported Mrs. George Weaver from
go Viers Mill Road to Suburban Hospital.
Toland from 14lS Thornton Roekland, to
Suburban Hospital. Fractured shoulder.
October II: Transported Herbert Price
from 3l4 Grandin Avenue to Suburban
Hospital
Transported Barbara Johnson. IL, fIom
$50 Lincoln Street to Suburban Hospital.
Injured In fall
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
HOnOrs Won
By Poolesville
FLA Youths
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOleSVilIe 2118

The Poolesville FLA club re-
Gently walked off with honors
from the Frederick Fair when
they placed first in the livestock
judging contest. Those boys
were Floyd Whitley, Charles
Shaver, Donald Nicholson and
Bob Monday who are advised by
Maurice Ward. Among indi-
viduals, Floyd Whitley scored
first.
A group of 81 from the Evelyn
R. White School of Dance from
Frederick had a quick trip Sun
day to New York. Joining the
group from here were Misses
Nancy Baughman, Joan Davis
and Glenda Fritz who were ac-
companied by Mrs. Charles Fritz.
Congratulations are in order
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lawson of
Urbana upon the birth of their
first child, a son who arrived last
Thursday at Frederick City Hos
pital. He has been named
Gerald Eugene. His mother will
also be remembered as the for
mer Miss Peggy Baughman of
Dickerson.
Best wishes, also, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rutter, Jr., of Rock
vile on the birth of their first
child. a son, Stephen Douglas,
who arrived October 2. Mrs.
Rutter is the former Miss Jean
Cochran of Dickerson.
Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss, Jr.,
was the surprised guest of honor
last Wednesday evening at a
stork shower held for her at the
Poolesville Methodist Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Edward
Maxwell, Jr., and Mrs. C. E.
Williams.
A lovely party was held on
Thursday at Olney Inn when Mrs.
Sidney Thompson, Sr., and Miss
Sue Worley of Baltimore enter
tanned 40 of their friends at a
bridge luncheon. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Henry Allnutt, Mrs
Byron T. White, Mrs. Elizabeth
EdmondSton and Mrs. Albert Cis-
sell. Miss Worley was visiting
several days here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Oxley.
Mrs. G. R. Gray left Thursday
for a few days visit with Judge
and Mrs. Charles Woodward.
They are going to Roanoke and
Tides Inn, Va.
Robert Lillard returned on
Thursday after a weeks vacation
to Wisconsin, where he attended
the wedding of a former service
friend.
Sunday guests of the F. M.
Whites were their children and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chakan
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

Hardware Company, There will
be free Halloween masks for the
children. gifts for parents and
door prizes each of the two days.
Manager Jim Springer invites
everyone to attend.
| Mrs. Russell Prieve is patient
at Montgomery General hospital.
Sandra and Gayle Prieve are stay.
ing with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrss~Gillis Owings, while
their mother is in the hospital
Mrs. Mary Allnutt and Mrs.
Allison Taylor entertained at
luncheon last Thursday. Guests
were Miss Vashti Bartlett, Mrs
Riebe of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. w. w.
Griffith, Mrs. Harold Mitchell,
Madame Francois Trives and
Mile. Helene Trives of Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCrone and
Mr.. and Mrs. MuntZ of Hale
thorpe Md, Charles Warfield and
Mrs. Oscar Tabler were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mary Allnutt and
Mrs. Allison Taylor.
WoOdfield
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. George Kemp with Mrs.
Ollie King as co-hostess.
The Woodfield Farm Bureau
Group meets tonight at the home
of Miss Lucille Priest in Coles
vile.
| Debby Moore is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McElfresh.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boyer and
Daryl we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Sleeth, Jr.,
entertained the members of the
Woodfield church choir after
choir rehearsal at a party at their
home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Ward were
Normand Tindle and Atwood
Bailey of Salisbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hines.
The Mary Greene Evening
Circle served a banquet Saturday
evening for the members of the
Bible Class of the Cedar Groove
Methodist church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

of Rockville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Warfield of Mariottsville.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Fulton were his
nephew and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Dennis Fulton of Salem, N. C.
Fun was had at Barn Hill,
home of Col. and Mrs. Samuel
Tolbert on Saturday afternoon,
when their young daughter,
Eleanor, entertained her friends
at her fifth birthday party.
Guest at the Rectory several
days last week was Mrs. Gilliss'
mother, Mrs. Henry P. Brown of
Philadelphia, who celebrated her
birthday on October II.
Johnny Robertson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Robertson of Dick
erson, left last Thursday to enter
the Navy.
Don't forget to attend the
Daniel-Jeffers American Legion
dance on Saturday, October %, at
the GAINESVILLE Pavilion from g.
II. Music will be furnished by
the Nightingales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Clearwater 3.2682

Chest Fund. Give what you can
to a worthwhile cause.
DR.. Harold Mitchell spent sew
eral days last week in Chicago
where he attended a meeting of
the School Health Committee of
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Harold Mitchell has had as
her houseguest for the past two
weeks Madame Francois Trives
and Mile. Helene Trives of Paris,
France.
A large group of students and
teachers of st. Bartholomew's
Sunday School enjoyed a visit to
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary in Alexandria Sunday after
noon. Seminarians L. w. Fon-
velle and Bert Myer acted as their
hosts.
Mrs. Frank Dryer of Laytons-
vile was sc years young last
week. The Sunday School of st.
Paups Methodist Church of which
she is life long member pre-
sented her with SO American
Beauty roses. Mrs. Edmund
Burket entertained at birthday
party for Mrs. Dryer.
Miss Ella Plummer entertained
at bridge luncheon Saturday at
Olney Inn in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence Rhodes and Mrs.
Eugene Smith of Atlanta, Ga.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Garland
Painter, Miss Alverda Cook and
Mrs. Laurence Darby. There were
also prizes for each of the honor
guests.
/ Mrs. William Warfield and Miss
Mary c. Warfield entertained at
dessert bridge Monday in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs
Smith.
Ruth Ann and Francis Payne
gave a surprise birthday party re.
Gently for their mother, Mrs. Jack
Payne. A gay pink color scheme
was carried out from the icing on
the cake and flowers even to
many of the gifts themselves
Mrs. Payne's twin brother, j
Paul Cue, celebrated his birthday
at dinner given in. honor by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Baxter of Coles
vile.
/ The news from the Interna
tional Livestock Show at Chicago
was good indeed for the Mary
Hand State Holstein herd which
placed third in nationwide compe
tition. Congratulations to Allie
Messer who was in charge of the
State herd; to Edwin Fry anc
Sons whose three year old COW
placed first, to Ralph and Grover
Walker of Rolling Knoll farm for
entries which placed fifth, sixth
and eleventh in the judging, anc
a third place winner in the aged
COW class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller Of
Newark, N. ]. and Mrs. Clyde An
derson of Littleton, w. Va, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Burke.
Children in this area will be in
terested in the grand opening Fri
day ard Saturday, October % and
20 of Toyland on the second flool
of the GaitherSburP Paint anC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday October 20, 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20

CAN'T MISS 1T: Harry Sfonhom OF
Boyds looks over one Of fhe signs
he made. which are being placed
at entrances 70 the town by fhe
Boyds Mems Club.
With the Atomic Energy Com
mission and many other building
projects slated for the upper
County area, the Boyds Mems
Club wants to make sure their
town is easily identified To this
end, they have erected several
signs. bearing the towns name
and the slogan, "A Friendly
Farm-Home Community, on
roads leading to Boyds.
Harry Stonham, Washington
photographer who lives in Boyds.
designed the signs. Eventually,
the club hopes to put them up
at all entrances to the town.
The Mems Club, which is
about one and a half years old,
conducts community service pro-
jects. 1t meets the fourth Thurs
day of each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Wins Sergeantcy

S. M. Lansing. son of Samuel
M. Lansing, 1905 DeBeck dr.,
Rockville, recently was promoted
to cadet sergeant at the u. S.
Military Academy at West Point,
N. Y
Lansing is scheduled to gradu-
ate from West Point in June,
1856.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
Sober We Day

Nearly eight months before
the war in Europe ended. Mont
gofnery County took steps to
assure a SOBER celebration of
We Day. In September 1914,
Beryl f, English, general man.
ager of the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board, announced
that all dispensaries would close
on the day victory was announ-
ced Bars and taverns were
urged to follow suit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-20
LaytonsW|Ie and Woodfie|d
Laytonsville
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~

Laytonsville
The Laytonsville PTA met
Tuesday, October IL at the school
with Willis Smith presiding.
PTA Civil Defense chairman,
Henry Perry, Jr. reported on what
civil defense means to the school
and how parents can cooperate.
He explained that in the event of
an emergency Laytonsville school
would be used as headquarters for
evacuees travelling Georgia Ave
nue. through Olney to Laytons-
vile who needed emergency treat
ment, gas to keep their cars oper.
ating or temporary shelter until
they could move in with friends
or relatives in the general area.
Building and grounds Chairman
Douglas Riggs, Jr., reported that
the PTA has purchased a window
box for each room in the school
The new $3.50 budget was APP
proved.
Mrs. Fruits first grade won
the prize for having the greatest
number of parents percentage
wise present at the meeting.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrews second
grade presented a typical arith
metic class showing how children
associate numbers with articles
by the use of blocks. Plans were
announced to conduct a Civil De.
Tense first aid class in the late fall
or early winter.
Mrs. Clagett Warfield and Mrs
James Moore were in charge of
refreshments.
If you have not already beer
contacted, Mrs. Edward Ramsey
of Howard Chapel Road or one O
her co-Workers will be stopping
by to see you for the Community
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Court Asked to Name
lnforners in Red Case.

A question Of whether the
Government should turn oyel
the names Of its confidential In
formers tosthe lawyer Of q man
facing loss Of his citizenship
because he is accused Of being
q former Communist. confrofit-
ed Federal Court in Alexandria
this afternoon.
Saul Horwatt, q 48-year-old
Falls Church electrical con-
tractor Of Polish descent, who
was naturalized in New York In
1891. faces standardization.
The Government asserts he
obtained his citizenship fraudu-
lently by denying prior Commu-
mist activity. He also Is charged
Evening star., 1955-10-05

Imented rather testify, Il think
this matter has been delayed IN.
duly. Il should have been
brought before the court long
ago. I had one or two hearings
TO get rid Of these preiiminaries
so the case could get 10 trial. :.
II thought the Government had
agreed to produce these state
|ments."
Mr. FEeehill responded. that
was my understanding, too, but
IT has not turned out that way. !.
Mr.. Freeman told the court
that II 1t ruled the. confidential
reports are admissible he needed
at least enough time to confer
Evening star., 1955-10-05

by telephone with the once Of
the United States Attorney
General.
Judge Bryan said he would
study the matter during 4
luncheon recess and possibly
rule later today.
Horwatt. also known as Sam
Horwitz. was named by Mrs.
Mary Markward. the Virginia
housewife who posed as an FBI
undercover agent for several
years. when she testified before q
House Un-Americail Activities
Committee that she knew him
as Q member Of o Communist
cell In Washington.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

attorneys secret papers relative
to the Horwatt case. But two
months later the Government
reversed its position and filed af
agreement to supply only the
names Of witnesses who would
testify.
Defense Counsel Joseph Free.
hill told the court today It has
been Impossible TO prepare an
adequate defense without know
Ing what Is In the reports Of
the Government witnesses. most
OF whom are agents for the
Bureau Of Naturalization.
The usually mild-mahnered,
quiet-spoken Judge Bryan COM
Evening star., 1955-10-05
.Impotient Doc

DUBOIS. Wyo. R-Dubois
Irancher Dode Schanno's dog
must have . built-i, clock. Ths
dog win sit quietly alone in the
car for IS minutes, but no longer.
n Schanno overstays the Is min-n
|utes. the pooch puts It's paw ON
the horn button and leaves ifa
there until schanno comes back :
on the run.
Evening star., 1955-10-05

with lying when he denied q priol
arrest and ,disciaimed member.
ship In an organization adyocat.
ing the overthrow of this Gov.
leEnment.
vexed BY Trial Delays
Obviously yexed by delays
which have heset the trial insti-
ituted In July, 1884. Judge Albert
". Bryan promised TO study the
issues raised BY the Government
over disclosure Of confidential
reports from secret agents.
Last May the Government.
through, Assistant United States
Attorney Harlan Freeman, had
agreed to turn over to defense
Evening star., 1955-10-05

saw. Utefan Balan of Bucharest,
Kaian Pongrakz Of Budapest
|Dimitri Popoy Of Hofia and Adolf
svoboda Of Prague all showed W
Eat the church with the other del
egates.
Usually Soviet delegations to
conferences In italy stay away
from religious services or meet
|ings with the Pope or cardinals,
Cardinal Della Costa gave his
blessing to the delegates at the
end Of the mass.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Mayor Of Moscow
Attends Moss 8

FLORENCE. Italy. oct. 5 R
The Mayor Of Moscow attend
led q mass In Santa Croce Cath,
Iolic Church yesterday and Shoot
hands with Ella Cardinal DeIls
Costa, Archbishop of Florence.
The mass was held for dele.
gates attending an internationa,
conference Of mayors Of capita
cities.
Mayors Mikhail yasnov ol
Moscow, jerry Aihrecht Of, War.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Sale! s.ss Famous
Terts'Oss All DacrOss
Sport Shirts
4.5s

Wonderful wash and wear Dupont Dacron
woven to look like cotton in neat spaced pat
terms, paisley printed and solid tones of white,
blue, tan or grey. Each shirt bears the ma
tionally advertised Textron label =. your
guaranteed Of quality. Small through extra
large sizes.
Mems Sportswear, Street FL, Washington.
Siluer Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS poR SALE

msSStsstured ~ Ohio cT1nEsSSii
Co. Cleveland. Ohio. Toeeo ma
chine. type is sTlfG I0A-
Ia motor. h.p. IS. phase 8. volts
22o. amps. 80. frea. go.
am AMPS ssssi1i1si IS, ifsa. .iooso.. VOWS z@0'
nEcTRo-THERM INC. JU. 5-z3l1.
9l1 selim Rd. Silver Spring. -
JACK POST STEEL for 5 Il. 70 :. II.
Q in. new. supports 10000 lbs; ;
cost SO ea.; sell, 50 e1. IA, 2-1866.
JEWELRY 1ndines and fhinestones,
$500 worth. an for 500. Phone
KITCHEN SSS ScSlBrNErs AND SINKS
Clearance sale: making room for
new displays. Up to sos on on
present displays Of fine wood cabi-
nets. Mise. sizes Of Formiea tops,
50% on used washers and refgrs;.
reas. Open ewes. Mon. through
s7is 5si.o sGSss1An .ys. as.tssTiIis. shSAfHs' US
KNOTTY PINE PANELNe, 13e. Come
and see it; spec. lot. 1920 Wilson
blvd. RUCKER LUMBER.
LADDERS, wood. good condition; 10
q. step. Sl1.95; loft. A-type,
LSbIes; sidi es; vi WRrTIN9 iIeh9s' DESK. v.lDu,
and birds-eye maple ANTIQUE: house
plants; clothes, outgroWn; hand
made rug: rug patterns; linen pat
terms: dble. bedspread. rose. Call
Sun, DI. 7-7077. ,
LADY'S SUIT, blue-gray; shoes, blue
and brown; silver meat platter,
LATHE; large wood Craftsman with
motor and bench. Skill saw. Skill
sander. Table saw. motor and stand.
AP 7-1942. II
LATHE-Metal. turning. self-feedine
yaith motor .,.n table an ana aces accessories; ,.s
with attachments; $40. 10. 2-ls16
after g pm, Sat. through Sun, II
Evening star., 1955-05-01
FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS
ESTATE SALE
Sunday. / pm. to 4 pm, 1886
Shepherd st. NV.
FURNITURE

NEW AND EENovATED FURNITURE
'IHMs ANp sUsjEeT 1MH 9E To TUP PR}oRA H SALE kED
chairs, sS.95; Hollywood beds,
S24.D5: new maple china closets,
S22,95: new modern wrought iron
gossip bench, Sl4.95; maple plat
form rocker. S24.95; chest of draw
ers, Sl9. .95; library desk plus match
ing chair in black lacquer, $29. .95;
new mahog. glass top cocktail ts-
bic. Slo.9Si bookcases; az os4'e5: new
pie corner cabinet, $ie.95: sheIa-
Kit. tables. SIS .95i new modern end
tables. lime oak finish, .S7.g5: sofa.
solid maple arms. 8 cushions. SEQ g5 F;
new upholstered rockers, Sp.95; s.
pc. maple bedrm. suite of dresser
plus mirror, chest and 4-poster bed,
SBg.0 maple bunk beds, S29, ,gh ;
mahog. dropleAf tables, S19.05;
sold walnut once arm chairs,
S3a, ,95i Connant-BAll maple barrel
back chairs, S2g.9b. roll-away beds
with cotton pad, S16.g5; factory
$l2.gs; factory recond. coil. springs,
3 large qoors stocked with extraordi.
nary values. You are invited to come
In and browse. Free delivery. Budget
terms. Open Fri. and Mon. ewes.
Furniture Trading Mart
2is-2ig:;2I7 KrNo ST. ALEX. VA.
ki. $500 KI. s-e30l
Evening star., 1955-05-01
MOTORS

V h,p.., $3.50: "a hip, SIS: q h.g;
sSiss n aff i. new; S's.. tx. 3 s-s5!fi sSsfANEF
MOVIE PROJECTOR, Revere lemm
ssisa4 bet. b Am. and i pm.
MOVIE OUTFIT, 16-mm. German
make, protector. screen, splieer: Tx.
new; also, fiim shorts; 500. ~
,e;,Ss74, II. 4.eafS. -,
Splss. OGEs,t sst.on T0rG cysi. motor sssl
S6S Or best ofisr. ov, 3-0ia0. Il
MOWER, 21-ineh. reel type Gas,
CONDITION. $40, RE. 6-6fs2. -
pssss rSrisr .S:S: SsS:r ogs q ssTSSs ssssITsSSSs srss'
Evening star., 1955-05-01
100 8. Capitol 81. II. 3-26O2.
LUMBER

MATTREssEs. 25ss on. ali famous
brand floor samplesl Cash or credit.
sst sSkr g. 1883 1883 7sh h1tSHsifAas n.R. MOI:
MEAT issii Ca Cases. all sizes. types; new
and recond. in stock; immed. dei.
We are moving to 3122 Ga. ave,
stock we have on hand to customers
and save them money now. All types
refgr. units. dairy cases, refEr.
pESs; p1ics,. stands; ar,nds frozen s fSod cases,
and metal: checkout counters. scales,
registers, walk-in boxes Whatever
you need buy II now and save money
as we do not want to double move
equip. All equip. sold guar; install
FR e sse COP prisssS ssSo Cheap s svi PRICE En- 81
NIMEOGRAPH, A. b. Dick, model
450: used one day weekly for sew
eral years. kept in excellent shape
under os service contract; best offer
|siikIRoR' D5ss.s2. esyellsd Glass. ss;
Mofok SSis Ri TIFkwRfrEEReM1 Hi Eie1s h.p., shut.
ters, range cable, etc. LU. 1880.
MOTORS l5). h.p.. 80 cy... 110-22O
INK ySlN lceo cS 5p ssgO sorris sS each av. ACE na
MoToR, N.h.p. westinshouse: e Govt
single phase capacitor; heavy duty
double shaft; $25 JU. 7-6742.
MOTORS, h.p.; guar. ! yr.; $3.50
and S.; all day Sun. after week
MOTSORs EXCHANGED while you
wait. Exact factory duplicate; QE.
Westinghouse. Delco. all other makes
for easy replacement on all house
hold and comml, equip, Do II your
self and save on our low prices; l.
Y; guar, Free parking; ELECTRIC
Evening star., 1955-05-01

FURN.-3-pc. N aple ny. rm. suite
portable: other items. AD. 4-aoS5
FURN. from $5-$15. Some like new
Tables, coffee, end; vanity: china
chest; antique chairs: mirrors; 3.
cushion sofa; oil painting. 3rd q.
1904 Conn. ave. NV. Il
bedrm. furn..
pieces; antique chest of drawers
Just rein. Best offer. WO. 6-4334
FURN. of 3-rm. apt. Shown b,
appointment between 1850 pm
FURN.-Modern, 2-pc. lily. rm. suite
dinette set swivel platform rocker
foam rubber. elec. sewing mach.
vacuum cleaner. rugs, washer. dryer
TV set. Sell separate. Reasonable
Must sell. Misc. items. OV. 3-2777
FURN.--Antiaue washbowl set, dress
er, buffet, chairs, breakfast set, rugs
odds and ends. Reduced. RA. .6-3130
FURN.--Simmons Hide-A-Bed. gray
sos; RCA TV l9S blond console
sos; RCA portable radio. S25. Kl
brie.a .a-brsc; linens. sse'RSt Eu, i"a5iS.A A'
FURN.-Mod. dresser with mirror
refgr.; very good cond. Ia. 9-930S
FURN.MDin. rm. suite. to-pc. walnut
$50; pair fsnback occasional chairs
$50; bookcase headboard So; Eas
Spin Dryer Washer, needs repair
$40. HE. 4-7392.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
FURNISHINGS

Lowest prices on furn. in excel.
cond., carefully selected from the
type OF owners who do not care to
have the general public trample
credensa buffet, S45; mahog. drop
leaf table, $27: 4 rnahog. chairs,
S2S; 7-drawer solid black walnut
ANTIQUE chests. S65; maple book
case, $50: hide-a-bed, $50; Holly
wood bed, S25. occ. chairs, $3.50;
bookcases, IS up; unpainted drop
I'D desk, $16: Chinese scatter russ.
around the corner" 4429 Wisconsin
ave. NV. near Sears. Open week.
days It'll pm. EN-. 2-6677.
OPEN SUNDAY, 90 PM.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
HI-FI LOW PRICES
VISIT OUR SOUND ROOM
SOUND CRAFTERS

1744 COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
MON. FRI, 60 PM: SAT, 1-6 PM
HI-FI EQUIP.--Fisher 5O-watt amp.
$100. Karlston spk. incl, $40
Meissner FIN tuner, $50. KE. B-S460
H0T-WATER HEATER, for summer
cottage or home: John Wood, 30-gal.
auto.a bottled gas: new: sos. XII
HoTooWATER sSToViAT HEATER, Ruud, so-gal
sspaeitys tpp top working order; s26
Hof-WxTPkR HEATER. 20 gals. 10.
HOUSE FuRNisHiNGs. Lawson sois
occasional chair, rugs, coffee table
antique maple bed, springs and
mattress: 1900 Locust rd., NV
Telephone RA. $3.50: II
beds: -S-cu.-ft. GE refgr.: 3-pc
maple liv. rrn. set. 10. 1-41bS.
ICE MACHINES Scotsman supel
fiaker. 800 lbs. per day, for 10c pei
100 lb., first-class condition; $400
Servel Iceman, 800 lbs. Of cubes pei
day, good condition; $3.50. Serve
Iceman. $50 lbs. of cubes per. day
fair condition; $3.50. See and bu,
at STERN. BRENNER a. AREY EN-
TERPRISES. INC, 904 10th st
NV, ST 3-343b