davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-13
.Morehouse Defeats Howard,
70, on Third Period Rully

Morehouse College struck for q
hird-period touchdown to come
from behind and upend Howard
University. 7-6. yesterday ct
Howard Stadium.
The Atiantans, winning tally
came on q 7s-yard pass-run play
from Quarterback Bob Hamilton
to End Don Clendenon. The lat
ter then converted.
The win was Morehouse's s
third against an equal number
Of losses and one tie. Howard
dropped its sixth decision in
eight starts, and must now beat
Lincoln University, OF Pennsyl-
yania. its annual Thanksgiving
Day game to avert Its worst sea-
son in is years. The 1910 Bison
team finished with q i-7-0 mark.
Statistically. Howard had .
ficld day. rushing for 273 yards
while holding the Georgians to
aminus s.. The Bisens could
not hang on to the ball. however.
and Morehouse recovered six Of
their fnmbles.
The Bisons got only one break,
which they converted into q
touchdown. With the visitors in
possession on their own so early
in the flrst period. Center Larry
Ashley pounced on an erratic
pitchout by Quarterback Hal
Turner TO give Howard possession
on the Morehouse %. On the en-
suing play Halfback Johnny
Walker. who accounted for l8l
Of Howard's rushing yards, took
q pitchout from Wilmer Smith
and skirted left end 70 60 over
standing up. Walkers conversion
attempt was low and into the
Morehotise line.
Later ia the period Morehcuse
drove to the Howard 8 after re-
covering 3 tumble on the 80, but
the Howard defenses held.
IN the second period Howard
drove within the Georgians' g.
yard line twice only TO be
thWarted,
Haifback Gene Smith paced
the Eisons In an early third
period drive. Howard went To the
Morehcuse % before running out
Of gas. The Georgians then got
five yards in two plays before
Hamilton connected with Glen
demon on the Howard 40. and
out-raced Howard's George Har-
rise for the tieing tally.
Also In the third period How
ard pushed from its ~ to the
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Cougars, Son Jose
Bottle to 1873 Tie

PULLMAN, WASH. Nov - tD
THE washington State cou.
gars salvaged a 1913 tie with
favored San Jose here today in
snow and bitter 5-degree weather
before q handful Of die-hard
fans.
The estimated 400 paying spec
Itators were chilled to the bone
Band instruments froze up and
the WSC students sang Jingle
lBells..
The Cougars got their first
home touchdown Of the year or
the first play of the second quar-
ter. Bob Iyerson went over from
the 6. Then he led WSC 56 yards
lin the third quarter to the tying
touchdown. He passed for IS and
ran for another is.
@sc SaR s'ls ---- { & il:
San Jose scoring -Touchdowns: Powell
az. pass.fun from Teresa1; ulm 6
plunGel. Conversion: Teresa krunS.
W6C seoffnG---T0nchdoWnS iyeFson
". fnn; I. plunse), Conversion: sarro,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Motorcycle Riders
Compete at Marlboro

More than As motorcycle
riders are expected to race at
Marlboro Motor Raceway this
afternoon in the Bob Hartley
Memorial Trophy race. a 25-lap
affair.
Novice. amateur and expert
drivers win compete in the nine
event program. the iirst event
starting at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
The Standards
Of Better Insurance Service
The Ksmper Approved Insurance Agent

erry, liability, personal and busi-
ness insurance and 70 advise you
promptly on how they affeu your
projection;
s. To maintain the highest stand
ards in our relations with you and
with our companies;
4. To work actively 70 make our
community ! safer, better place 20
live in;
8. To do everything in our power
20 preserve the American tradition
of free enterprise, NOT only in The
insurance business bur in every line
Of endeavor.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

|. TO plan insurance protection *
ciusively for you 20 provide
enough insurance 70 proted you
properly while eliminating over
insurance and Implications:
Z. To make sure char you under
sand whzr you have purchased
what il viii cover and whar il will
NOT cover;
3. To lower cosrs. buf nevey lessen
service or security;
I. TO be available TO help you day
Or night whenever you need US;
S. TO keep abreast Of new de-
yelopments in the fields Of prop
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Shepherd Winds Up
Season Undefeuted

SHEPHERDsTOWN. w. Va.
Nov. u tP) Shepherd wallcped
Newport News lVa.) Apprentice
School today, 46-O. It was the
Rams eighth straight football
win Of the season and their first
lundefeated campaign in about
80 years.
John Shearer led Shepherd to
victory, passing for three touch
downs. George Holt, former ALL
State scholastic back from
Moorefleld. pushed his touch
down total for the season to IA.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
TubIe Tennis Tourney

The District Table Tennis As
sociation Is holding q tourna-
ment today to choose four
entries IN the National doubles
championships. The event. open
TO ell players in the Washington
Baltimore area. will start at 4
pm. at the club. 41s Eleventh
Evening star., 1955-11-13
STATISTICS

|Morehouse 10 before the visitors
|pounced on = tumble BY Charlie
jackson. a l5-yard penalty
backed Morehouse up to its 8.
requiring Z punt. but Walker
|fumbled the kick on the More-
house SO. and the visitors re-
gained possession.
The Bisons let two other scor-
ing opportunities set away IN
the final period. Gene Smith
|hohhled s punt and Morehouse
recovered st n1idtleld. And the
visitors picked on q Harris pass
Ito stop 8 drive which had
reached the Morehouse 20.
Morshonse .0 o 4 9-1
howard @--r--su O4-s-e
Morehcnse scoring Touchdown: Glen.
demon as pass-runl. Conversion: Glen
Howard ssorina-Touchdown: walker
t22, run1.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

Auio end fire insurance i one Of your most i'm
portant purchases. So it's wise to seek an experts
advice when you buy. That's why more and more
motorists and homeowners today are getting insur-
ance from Kemper Approved Insurance Agents
Every Kempsr Approved lnsUranee Agent Is
trained insurance specialist He Is Al independent
local businessman who takes personal interest ii
your welfare He i on hand day q night to help
you if you have al accident Or fire. He gives you
frequent attention and makes recommendations
to keep your protection economical Is well as up
to-date.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
kEN PRoyED INSURANCE. BUSINESS WITH

MANASSAS wilmer W. hufehkon
ZIG East Center Street Day. Manassas A6e h pgnkh s74ss
Evening star., 1955-11-13

pidtfict Tenehere scorinE Toneh-
1eNn. RavIs go, pnsssfnn from aperosl,
wi a. pass from Rn6iano5s Mccsiiom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
RMHS News
Staff Will Go
To New York

Members of the Rocket and
Montgomery Tide staffs are
planning to attend the Columbia
Scholastic. Press Conference at
Columbia University in New
York March 10, II and II.
At the conference students will
attend regular classes in maya.
zine and newspaper journalism,
hear lectures and attend a lunch.
con at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Pupils planning to attend ale
Marcia Barsditis, John Cham
bers, Eddie Day, Mary F. Evans,
Terry Day, Marlene Luper,
Nancy Lasley, Tommy Maxwell,
Marilyn Mobley, Marjorie Olsen,
Mike . O'Donoghue, Margaret
Rossiter and John WasseH.
William Porter, Rocket sad
wiser, and Mrs. Dorothy Bills,
Tide adviser, will go along as
chaperones.
4
With baseball season almost
here, RMHS will practice on
March 1.
Boys returning from last
years squad are: Al Richardson,
John Henderson, Vernon Stick
ley, Lynn Zuck, Eldon Thompson,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Both Dances,
Harvey Held
Hit Functions
BY Mrs. John Diamond HI
Pc. 2-23I2

The holy season of Lent is at
hand, and during its observance
for the next six weeks, there
will be a series of union services
on Wednesdays at 8 pm. with
the Protestant churches of Rock
vile participating, A schedule
of these services was listed in
last weeks Sentinel.
On Friday afternoon - that is
tomorrow - the observance of
World Day of Prayer will be held
at the Rockville Baptist Church
from 100 until 2:30. There will
be a program of sacred music
and meditation period wit h
prayer. Mrs. Walter Taylor will
be the speaker. There will be
nursery provided for young chill
dren with two helpers for the
convenience of those who may
like to attend this service. For
many years this observance has
been held throughout the world
and additionally on the first
Friday in Lent.
This past weekend was filled
with a round of galas and activi-
ties somewhat of a final fling
before the Lenten Season. From
all accounts every one was high
ly successful. The St. Mary's
dance was a huge success as be-
fore, and the Rockville Little
Theater Group played to a capa-
city audience Saturday night
when it presented Harvey.
incidentally among the enthu-
siastic audience applauding Ell
wood Dowd, better known to you
as Hodge Smith, were his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN
Hodge Smith of Cumberland, and
his good friends, Mildred and
Dewitt Hyde. To the entire cast,
the directors and to all those
VINO participated we say take a
bow" for another fine and very
professional performance.
Everyone had such a good
time at the Mems Club dance of
Christ Church at the Bethesda
Country Club Friday night, that
they took up a collection to pay
the orchestra for an additional
hour of dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Henderson entertained a
large group ~of friends at a
buffet supper preceding the din
ner. Others who entertained be-
fore the dance were the Bill
Barnsleys, the Dick Bucking-
hams, DR.. and Mrs. Luther Terry
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Maggie.
Speaking of Hodge Smith re-
minds us that he is not the only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

humans.
To qualify as canine CEN
tenarian" a dog must be at least
II years of age, according to our
correspondent, the Gaines Dog
Research Center. Seventeen
years in the life of a dog is be-
lieved to be roughly equivalent
to 100 in a human.
Persons owning or knowing of
dogs II years old and over, whose
exact age can be SubStantiated,
should drop a postcard to the
Gaines Dog Research Center, $50
Park Avenue, New York II,
N. Y, listing the breed, sex, date
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Whiz Kid Special

The Whiz kids of Rockville -
sidewinders of the sidewalk -
may find out something they
don't know about bicycles by at
tending the cycle safety program
that will be held at the West
Rockville School from 9 am. to
1 pm. on Feb. 26 and March 5.
Exhibitions will be given of the
proper way to ride and handle
a bike.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

each of the guests, and their
birth dates. The McNayrs will
be missed from the local scene.
The best wishes of their many
friends here go with them to
Missouri and their new home.
Speaking of autograph books
reminds us that the school set
at Rockville Junior High are
sporting some fancy little
leather-covered School Memo
ries' books these days. The
book includes a place for auto
graphs, pictures, popular per-
sonalities, VIPs, pin-up girls,
extra specials, and lots of other
specials. Featured in the front
are pictures of the school, the
faculty and a number of clubs,
etc, at the school. 1t is a very
nice book and one which the
youngsters should treasure as
their school days go by.
Brian Benson and Albert Glib
son, principal of the West Rock
vile Elementary School, will
soon begin the Bicycle Safety
Program at the school on Satur-
day mornings. Better make sure
that the bike riders in your
family participate in this most
important program.
Sightseeing and luncheon par
ties are on the agenda of a
group of Montgomery County
women who have decided to en-
large their knowledge of Wash
ington. The group, all active of
civic affairs, held their first
luncheon meeting at Water Gate
Inn on Wednesday, Feb. %, and
then went on a tour of the Smith
sonian Institution. On other
occasions they expect to visit
Congress, the art galleries and
embassies. Members of the
group include Mrs. Ogden Ora
ham, Mrs. Henry Redkey, Mrs.
Malcolm S. Morse, Mrs. Val
Schneider, Mrs. Donald Roush.
Mrs. Dickran Hovsepian, Mrs.
Carl Burrows, Mrs. John Curl
ing, Mrs. Irving Linkow and
Mrs. A. Savage.
Mrs. Marjory Hendricks has
returned to her home at Nor
mandy Farm after a western
trip that included stops in
Chicago, South Dakota, Texas,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L. Hughes
entertained at dinner at Nor
mandy Farm recently for Mr..
and Mrs. Waltz w. Powell of Col
Iege Park and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
w. MoSedale of Rockville.
Mrs. Lawrence Jones of Dick
erson was hostess at a recent
dinner party at Normandy Farm
for the Pent Alpha chapter Of
the Eastern Star, the party
marking the chapters anniver
Sary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Mayes are returning team
members.
The RMHS girls tenth grade
basketball ventured to Sher.
wood recently to play PooleH
vile in Sherwood's basketball
sports day only to be toppled
over with a 1912 score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

member of his family to make
news for on Monday his wife,
Peggy, was elected treasurer of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County.
The election took place at a
luncheon meeting of the fedora
ton at the KenWood Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Kathryn j..
Lawlor, who hardly needs an
introduction, was elected presi-
dent. Other officers named
were: Mrs. Don R. Hutchinson,
vice president; Mrs. Henry Lyon,
recording secretary; and Mrs,
Stephen M. johnson, correspond
ing secretary.
We are sorry to hear this
week that Anders R. Lofstrand,
our good friend and neighbor, is
back in the hospital again. We
hope it will not be for long and
that he will soon be out and
home and feeling Gin the pink"
again.
Sunday evening found the
choir of Christ Church gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Preston on Parrish Drive
for a delightful party before the
Lenten season began. Mr.. Pres
ton is choirmaster at Christ
Church. The 80 or more guests
included members of the choir,
their wives, husbands and
friends and they had a most en-
joyable evening. One of the
guests was Steve Stock who was
visiting friends here over the
weekend. Steve, who was down
from New York, was choir
master at Christ Church for
many years, SO he did a bit of
reminiscing.
1t was strictly a family affair
last Thursday night at the Perry
Griffiths' new house on North
Van Buren,. AS a matter of fact
it was a surprise, too. Mr.. Grit
fith's mother, Mrs. Howard Grit
fifth of Bethesda, was the guest
of honor at a wonderful surprise
party - buffet supper - given
by her children and their huS-
bands and wives. Besides the
hosts they include: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Livingston of Silver Spring,
Mrs. Mabel Gamble of Bethesda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith of
Silver Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Griffith and Mrs. Frederick
Edwards Others at the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Veirs,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
Veirs, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis
and Mrs. Hempstone Griffith -
all these ladies are Mrs. Grit.
fith's sisters-in-law. Also on hand
to help celebrate the gay occa-
sion were a number of Mrs.
Griffith's grandchildren.
Bernard Ewing of Blandford
Street spent the past weekend in
Patterson, N. j., where he visited
friends.
Miss Mary Ann McNayr was
the honoree at a delightful buffet
supper on Sunday evening, when
Miss Deborah Tyler entertained
for her at her home on South
Adams Street. Mary AIMS
father - Irving C. McNayr -
left Rockville some time ago to
assume his new position as City
Manager of Springfield, Mo. On
Wednesday, Mrs. McNayr, Mary
Ann and her sister, Susan, will
leave for Springfield to join
him. Guests at the party includ.
ed a number of Mary AIMS
schooffnates here in Rockville
They were Martha Robertson,
Linda Pfeifle, Nancy Herpsber-
ger, Thelma Jenkins, June
Moulden and Becky Packard. The
hostess presented Mary Ann
with an autograph book, includ-
ing the signature and picture of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
Going to the Dogs Dept.
'C0nineCentenUrinn Hunt

Are there any canine centenarans in Montgomery
County?
dog research organization in New York is most anx-
to know of them and has asked the cooperation of the
Sentinel in locating them They being sought in
necon with projected scientific study that may mean
much to the greater webeng of dogs and perhaps also of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Navy Ems. Roderique A. Chal-
lenger, son of Mrs. Joseph Chal-
lenger of Ashton, reported to
Composite Squadron 4, at the
us. Naval Air Station at Allan
tic City recently. Before entering
the Navy in November 1852, he
attended Howard University in
Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

Bill Allen, John Mohler, Eddie
Day, Randy Blau, Paul Harding,
Dick Bradshaw and Marvin
Sampson.
\ \
RMHS has entered it's golf
team in the Metropolitan League
for the second time. Jack Wor-
sham, Mike Banville and Marty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-02-24

of birth or when acquired, pres
ent age and the name and adj
dress of the owner.
The Center will acknowledge
each such card by forwarding a
QUESTIONABLE designed to ascer-
tain the essential vital data re-
CURED for the scientific study.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

When the case was appealed to
the United States Supreme
Court, however, New York's law
was held unconstitutional on the
grounds that it violated Ameri-
can rights Of free speech.
No State, the court said. has
power to stop the showing Of q
film on grounds Of "sacrilege."
Ohio got the same treatment
Just last year. It had q law SIM
liar to New York's, and banned
q foreign film, called M" on
grounds Of immortality. In this
picture movie-star Peter LORE
took the part Of a psychopathic
child-killer; he met violent end
when the Paris police, unable to
apprehend the killer. turned
loose the city's entire underworld
with tacit authority to bump"
LORE wherever he might be
found.
In striking down the Ohio law
the Supreme Court said that a
State cannot force film pro-
ducer to get prior Government
approval for his picture themes
any more than it could put such
Evening star., 1955-11-16

requirements on newspapers. lee
turers or public speakers
Note, however. that banning q
film for this reason is quite q
different thing from using the
police power to stop the contin-
Iuation Of films which may ac-
tually be inciting to riot. con-
tributing to delinquency Of mi
nors. undermining public safety.
etc.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

cision the Supreme Court gave
no opinion but referred to pre-
vious holdings in two similar
cases.
One of these involved q New
York statute which required the
State once Of Education to Ii
cense all publicly shown movies,
and which prohibited the issu-
ance Of license to any pictures
considered by the office to be
obscene or sacriligious. In 1852
an Italian movie called THE
Miracle" which took an admit
tedly breezy attitude toward the
clergy, made its appearance in
New York: it was vigorously pro-
tested by the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese Of New York and
was banned as sacriligious.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Hyde Will Address
u. N. Lawyers League

Representative Dewitt Hyde
Republican of Maryland, who
has just returned from Geneva
Rome and Paris. win address the
United Nations League of Law
yers at $50 pm. Friday.
The dinner meeting, being
held at the Army and Navy
Club. Farragut Square and ]
street NV, also will feature the
Evening star., 1955-11-16

dress q luncheon meeting Of the
Washington branch at 1880 pm.
Friday In New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
James H. Miers, head Of the To-
cal branch, will preside.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Burton to Speuk

Associate Justice Burton of
the Supreme Court will be guest
speaker at $3.50 pm. Friday at
10 football rally Of the Miami
tOhio) University Alumni Club
of Washington at ODonnell's.
1907 e street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

been sacrilege. immortality and
obscenity. In that order.
And the main reason they
have been disallowed is because
government. whether 1t is ma
The next ertiele in this series will ep.
pear Friday.
tional. State or local. Is on shaky
legal territory when it tries to
legislate on the communication
Of ideas.
Latest State to take q header
on censoring movies is Kansas,
which banned as obscene the
supersophisticated "The Moon
Is Blue" - one of Hollywood's s
most potent box-office hits in
recent years.
In overruling the Kansas de-
Evening star., 1955-11-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
High Court Is Cool
To Movie Censorship
BY PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

the States be getting rather
discouraged by this time Three States have tried it in the past
four and each has been back its heels by the United
States Supreme Court.
The major reasons given for banning motion pictures have
Evening star., 1955-11-16

presentation Of a Distinguished
Service Award to Ambassador
II. d. Castro Of El Salvador.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
WuIdenseun Luncheon

DR.. Phillips Elliott Of Brook
lyn. national president of the
Waldensean Aid Society, viii ad-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
PIPE-USED

Galvanized threaded pipe o. very
reasonable prices lengths from 10
'iHAlsSHlhAsaros = q aAo . sao co
opesn Every ss Saturday nSns 1nsii p 4aS aSfoS sS
POCKET and billiard tables, supplies
poker tables and games. table tennis
EARp iIsi an AND isessSIrlso soWfNd sTPFEY EE So
$40 9th 81. NV. DI. 7-4711.
dition: S100. SO. 5-6240. -
PROTECTOR, Argus, screen and
hoodlishts; excel; eond.; $50 or best
p9i.sEsi.:n 9nsE; Lg; 2,Sl25 I2d .,,,,ow v.u -,
l74d Lee hwy. IA. S-s7OO.
PUMPS. for any purpose, $3.50; Ice.
selection. Bring US your pump prob
lens, parts, repairs. motors; free
parking. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT
CO.. 2473 Sherman ave, NV.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES-1 furnace, l
oil burner, radiators. ID pipe q and hot
RADIO, National Nc-193-D receiver
little used excellent condition. $500
RADIO AMI; AND ELEcTRoNIc surplus
closing out cheap: also hobby and
inventors hardware gadgets. etc
|@1 n ~. me-. LII. 4-fv4o' LA' SO .o~
RADIO. Hallierafters. sxe2. Q bands
and FIN. plus matching hi-fi
kaDIo-fHON0 fARTs % MasnsyoS
AM, I'm, amp. 12-in. spkrs. (2);
GE cart with LIP diamond, preamp
compens. 10. S-659S.
RADIO, hi-fi coniponents. pilot I'm.
tuner, $40; Neveomb. ampl.. $45;
Thordarson ampl., SIS; Garrard s.
spd. chgr. ON base QE turnabout
cart, $45; Aztec 60O-B spkr.. $50:
Jensen 13-in. coax. SIG; PickerinG
Like new, SI2b. 10. s-TO03.
RADIO PART AND EQUIPMENT
National NC. sS receiver. Ss5; tele-
phone hand sets. $3.50: qonset $3.50
converter. S32; range filter, S1.g5:
Plate trsnsformer. $500 volt e. r.
$25; chassis cradles, So 40; ARc1
guard channel So. AERO ELEc-
TRoNIcB OF va. 201O Duke st..
Alexandria. XII. E.i16o
Evening star., 1955-01-02
MlscELLANfoUs ron sALE

10. fEEkLEss sAIEs CO. sSsss
ca. ave. nv. Dk. 2-55e6.
REFRIGERATION. coidspot; excel.
cond., written g,erantee; moderately
leet sonditlOn; must ssll Today: $40.
sEFRiGEszfoR 1liUf ana washing ma
chimes: used: rebuilt. painted: SIS
up; some guar. / year. FRKDER-
IcKS. INC. 1905 18th st nv.
REFkIGERAT0Rs-0as. $50 each.
60 s9d7y W,n ssaEs.sr S.is.r r fsrfsss sfsss Must
RERGKS-; used: "A Gu. IT., gas;
sIg.e5 del Come into any q the {
HECHINGER STORES. Ii. 7-8400.
REFGR.. Crosley 6heIvador: 8 Gu.
IT, good condition; reas. Ii.
sEIIfE. Reminston model 722. cal.
original cost $l51. brsnd-nex cons
ditIon, fred only 5 times. win sell
for SIPS. XII. S-17i4
R0OMtNG HOUSE BUSINEsS--Ex-
cellent NV. location: some .apts.:
bbsautifully fur9ished sSsI s.; 200: terms.
RUGS t2l 9xi5 Oriental design rugs:
brand-new. never used: regular
oRiENTAL RUG MART. 1908 q
st. NV. ME-. S-0416.
RUG, exeep. fine Klrman, 1Sx10-o.
worth over $1,000. Must sell g NOV
ing TO Fla. inmed. $1,000. Also
Custom-made bookshelyes, So. 175
books; make offer. Also Acton Cros-
ley window air conditioner. perfect.
Make offer. AID. 4-2s51.