davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Obituaries

DR.. Samuel Schwartz, 85, of New
York City, died April IL in New
York. He was the father of Mrs.
Joseph Weinstein of 2420 N. 39th
Place. Mrs. .Weinstein attended the
funeral.
MRS. PAULINE Myers, SO, OF
331 E. Willetta, died April IA at a
local Hospital She was the wife
of Henry Myers, co-founder OF
Myers-Lieber Sign Co. Funeral
services were held April 16 at A.
L. Moore and Sons Mortuary. Rab-
bi A. L. Krohn officiated. Burial
was in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Surviving are her husband, four
sons, Fred. Sidney, and Arthur H.
of Phoenix and Hobby H of San
Diego; two daughters, Mrs. Selda
Boynton and Mrs. Dolly Mann
both of Los Angeles; seven grand
children, and five great-grandchll-
dren.
BEN SANDELL, 46, of 2244 E. Earl
Dr., died April 13 in UValde, Tex.
after a heart attack. Services
were held April 16 at GrimshaW
Mortuary with Rabbi Albert Plot
kin and Cantor Migdal officiating
Burial was in Beth Ell Cemeterw
He was a member of Beth Ell Syn
agogue and the Beth Ell Mems
Club.
Survivors include his wife, Ann
and three sons, Larry, Allen, and
Arthur, all of 2244 E. Earll Dr., and
his mother, sister, and a brother
all of New York.
MILTON LEVY, 43, of 221 w
Linger Lane, died April IS at his
home. Services were held April II
at Grimshaw Mortuary. Rabbi
Plotkin officiated.
Surviving are his wife, HortenSe
a son, Peter, and daughter, Mar
tina, of Phoenix; two brothers, Her
bert, of Omaha, Neb.; and Ralph
of Oakland, Calf; and one sister
Mildred Lenoble of Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
.Cen+er Adults
Will Install

Center Adults, social and service
group of the Jewish Community
Center, will install officers at a
dinner-dance this Sunday at Green
Gables.
Herman Miller, center president,
will act as installing officer. Jay
Edison will be master of cere-
monies, and Rabbi A. L. Krohn will
deliver the invocation and benedic-
ton.
New officers are DR.. Mel Pol
lack, president; DR.. Leo Biglaiser
vice president; Walter Rendheim
second vice president; Ruth Op-
penheimer, recording secretary
Shirley Pressman, corresponding
secretary, and Joan Parsons, treas
urer.
Reservations may be made al
the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

FOR RENT - Newly painted
bedroom furnished apt. 1702 W.
MCDOWELL
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Pioneer Donor Fest Sunday

! cation. Abrams, Who VIII present
Hebrew and Yiddish melodies, will
be accompanied by pianist Nick
Christopoulos.
Robert Miller, former director of
Radio Station KTYL's Jewish For
UNI, will be POSTMASTER. Proceeds
will be forwarded to the Moezeth
Hapoalot in Israeli
Dinner committee members are
Mrs. Mollie Secter, Mrs. Harry
Pozen, Mrs. Zena Sobol, Mrs. Tan
va Hershman, Mrs. G. Guren, and
Mrs. Alex Sapolsky.
The Pioneer Women also e
planning a card party for 1 pm.
Tuesday at the Carnation Dairy
plant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

Pearl Morachnick, singer from
Chicago, and Harry Abrams, form
er member of the Palestinian OPP
era and Leo Loeb's choir in Tel
Aviv, Israel, will entertain a n d
Rabbi Eliezer M. Weiss will be
guest speaker at the Pioneer Wo-
mems annual donor dinner at $50
pm. Sunday at Beth Ell Auditor
ium.
Rabbi Weiss, who will speak on
the anniversary of Israels inde-
pendence, will also give the invo-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

is a fellow of Brandeis University
Born in Warsaw, Poland, in 1895
Goddard supported himself in Ber-
lin by driving horse and wagon
from the age of 8 to IL, when he
worked aboard ship to pay his
passage to the United States. He
started in business for himself in
1926 in Frankfort, KY.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Classified Ads
$1.OO for % words and DC per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-O554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
1OO-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
MeIvina Bandel, 807 w. Fairmont; /;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
$25 900 urgently needed for busi-
ness expansion. SO interest guar
anteed. 1919 for 6 months use, 1870
for 1 year use. Our option on
length of use up to I year. Collat-
eral is controlling interest. Exec
utive twin engine aircraft distrib-
utors for 5 Western states and
Hawaii. Suite 202, BIT N. Central
Ave. Phoenix. Call AL 4-4253 for
appointment only.
FOR RENT - Newly painted
bedroom furnished apt. 1702 W.
Mcdowell.
GIRLS-Do you want that bath
ing-Suit look this summer? Here
is a way to have it and still keep
refreshed with good low calorie
drink. Let us deliver to you seltzer
and low-cal syrup of all flavors
Call Bernie Black, CIR 4-7860, AL
2-7544, and AL 8-0703.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27

NEW YORK (JTA)-Tourists to
Israel in the first three months OF
1856 totaled $500, up per cent
from the corresponding period of
last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-04-27
Banquet Planned
For Eagle Scouts

Eagle scouts under 1s will each
be the guest of a Valley business
or professional man at a May 2
Eagle Scout banquet at Boy Scout
Headquarters.
The scouts will hear Rabbi A. L.
Krohn, principal speaker, plu
Harold Greenberg of Troop 81, who
will tell of his trip to Toronto,
Canada, for the world scout jam
boree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
IMeony Hits Reds
lin BruziI Address

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov,
10 (R.-George Meany. United
States labor leader, told Brazil
ian labor leaders here today
human misery" continues to
mark labor's life under COM
munism.
Mr.. Meany, the head of the
AFL-CIO, declared in a lunch
con address that the Russians
are attempting to show that life
behind the Iron Curtain has i'm
proved since Marshal Stains
death, but that "these claims
have been bitterly refuted by
Irevolts of the workers in Hun
gary, Poland, East Germany and
other satellite areas"
"These workers." he declared,
were shot down by the hundreds
in cold blood by Soviet machine
guns and tanks for daring to lay
down their tools and demand
bread"
Mr.. Meany. here on courtesy
visit in response to invitationa
from the President and Vice
President of Brazil. added that
the workers of North and South
America are "the strongest bull
wark in the defense of freedom
lof the Western hemisphere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Congress Program
To Be Mapped by
Business Leaders

President John S. Coleman OF
the United States Chamber of
Commerce will launch a coast
forecast campaign February 4
to spur businessmen to action
on issues before the new Con-
gress.
He will be accompanied by
DR.. Claude Robinson, president
of the Opinion Research Corp,
Princeton, N. j.; Arch N. Booth,
executive vice president of the
chamber, and staff specialists
from the chambers legislative
and economic research depart
mentS.
All-day meetings will be held
with business leaders. The cham
Der announced that the issues
to be taken up will include taxa
ton and finance, farm price sup
ports, Federal aid to education
and labor management relations.
The cities to be visited and
the dates are: Los Angeles, Feb
ruary 4; Oakland, February s.;
Salt Lake City, February 6; Sc
Iattle. February 8; Minneapolis.
February IL; Chicago, February
IL; Dallas, February Is; Attain
TIA, February ID; Pittsburgh. Feb
ruary 10. and Hartford, Febru-
larY 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

COW manure may be used, but
most gardeners depend upon thu
fallen leaves or compost. It Il
usually best to scatter small
pieces Of brush before placing thu
leaves. They help to keep the
leaves from packing and alsC
keep them from blowing away II
winter winds.
Rush for Pansies
Pansies should make a won
derful showing in this area next
spring judging by the tremen-
dous numbers that have been
bought by gardeners everywhere
These snowy little plants may be
safely planted out-of doors and
with hardly any protection will
live through the winter and make
an excellent showing next spring
The only protection usually be-
slowed upon them is a light
mulch of compost. peatmoss, OF
rotted COW manure just before
winter sets in. Do not cover the
foliage.
Bulletin No. 46, Insects and
Diseases of Vegetables in the
Home Garden" is an excellent
summary of the common pests OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
LIFE IN
THE COUNTRY
Donkey's Bray Is Sweet Music
BY JAMES BlRcHElELp

Our neighbours donkey has
been breaking into song every
morning. If the wind is right,
his concert comes to us as clear
as a bell, although a bit less
melodious.
The bray Of a donkey may not
be the sweetest music in the
world. but it does have its chaEm.
The first morning I heard the
donkey's song. I thought maybe
the wind had ripped the roof,
of. But then I recognized the
sound for what it was.
Now listen for the morning
song, and if he doesn't sound of
I look over to see if my friend
is still in the pasture.
Our season seems to be a little
mixed up this fall. noticed the
other day that the white clover
is in full bloom again, along with
the roses and the fall-flowering
chrysanthenumS.
I can't complain. Of course. be-
cause as long as the grass and
clover grow, I need feed no hay,
and the longer I can put off the
feeding of hay, the more feed
I'll have for winter.
The grass is all well and good,
but I've noticed Of late that few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
GARDENS

fencing with gates. Then, he
pointed out, I could enter or
leave a field at any place.
I'm satisfied to have only one
opening to any field. Just so
long as that remains the only
one.
I'll walk q few extra steps to
the gate any day. and I hope
my cows keep that habit. too.
The trouble has been that
they have been dissatisfied, and
have made their own gates,
leaving my fields wherever the
fences are thinnest.
During my years in the coun-
try I have found the one sure
way Of discovering a hole in the
fence.
All you do is turn q COW into
the field in question. The first
thing she will do is make a tour
Of the fence line, and if there is
any hole, she will go through.
1t doesn't matter how good
the grass is, for she will leave
a field Of rich clover just to
have the pleasure of having you
chase her back in again.
When I finished fencing the
back field, I turned in the cows.
And I got a lot Of satisfaction
watching them try for a way
out.
They prowled the fence line
two or three times before they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Brucker Will Speak

Secretary Of the Army WILDER
M. Brucker will address the 51st
annual dinner Of the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers at z
pm. Wednesday in the May
flower Hotel. Brig. Gen. Thomas
"A. Lane. District Engineer Com
missioner. will accept an hon.
orary membership in the or
ganization. and Daniel c. Wall
ser. Bethesda engineer. will re-
ceive the groups annual award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
ID. c. Medical Group
To Heur Mississippiun

DR.. Warren N. Bell. director OF
laboratories of the Mississippi
University Hospital, will address
the monthly meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of Med
ical Technologists at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
DR.. Bell. who is in Washing
ton to attend the 50th anniver-
Isary meeting Of the Southern
Medical Association, will speak
at Walter Reed Hospital on THE
Clinical Use OF a Coagulogram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Encyclopedia Set Given
To GuIIuudet Library

A set of the 1856 American
Peoples Encyclopedia has been
given to the Edward Miner Gal
laudet Memorial Library, Gal
laudet College. by Sears, Roe
buck & Co. here.
The Washington Group of
Sears. represented by Bruce S.
Griffith. district manager of the
local and Baltimore Group OF
the Educational Division OF
Sears. and Philip S. Mather,
local division manager. presented
the company encyclopedias to DR.
Leonard Elstad, college presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Deciduous Trees

AS soon as leaves fall, decid-
uous trees except Towering dog
wood. birch, magnolia, tulip
trees and sweetgum, may be
moved. Keep them well watered
until the ground freezes, and
stake and tie them thoroughly
to prevent winter winds from
loosening the roots and soil. No
plant food should be applied
now. but an early spring feeding
will be helpful in getting them
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

The soils were far too wet last
week end to do much. if any,
work in the garden. Working a
a wet soil is likely to destroy its
physical structure and it takes
years for nature to restore the
granular condition. 1t is the
same whether the work is done
with a spade or a bulldozer. The
soil after such handling becomes
putty-like or dobie and when
dry is as hard as concrete.
The fall planting of bulbs
should be completed whenever
the soil is dry enough to be
worked. Late planting win do NO
harm. Dutch iris and tulips ben
eft from late planting in that
there is little likelihood Of the
leaves appearing above ground
this fall.
Compost Damp Leaves
The leaves have tumbled
down rapidly. While they are
moist is a good time to rake and
put them in the compost pile.
Add nitrogen either as nitrate
of soda, sulphate of ammonia,
or a 5-10-5 mixture at the time
of packing the leaves into the
pile. In this way the nitrogen is
scattered through the pile and
encourages bacteria action in all
parts. Any kind of manure may
be worked into the compost pile.
It takes the place of the nitro
gen and speeds decay as well as
enriches the compost.
Any Chopped Leaves?
If space permits the gardener
might well request a load or two
OF the chopped up leaves from
the street cleaning department.
Undoubtedly there are more re-
quests for the chopped leaves
than can be supplied but you
might be lucky enough to get a
load. They rot much quicker
than the unchopped leaves and
should be ready for use in the
spring.
Chickweed and Garlic
The chickweed and wild garlic
are appearing in many lawns at
this season. If the grass is not
a new seeding, spraying with
q, AID will control both of them.
The addition of PIMA (phenyl
lmercuric acetate) will insure a
better kill. A 5 per cent solu-
ltion Of 2, AID may be made by
adding 5 ounces Of an anime salt
lof 2, AID to one gallon of water.
Use a coarse spray. applying 1t
to the lawn when the air is still
to avoid injury to nearby desir-
able plants and shrubs.
1t is not safe to use a spray
to kill chickweed in a new seed
ing. The only safe method is to
wait until spring when the grass
plants have become toughened
enough to Withstand the effects
lof a chemical spray.
Mulching
It is not too early to begin
lmulching the everygreens-coni-
fers and broadleaved. Rotted COW
manure is ideal for this purpose:
after the ground is frozen fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Society of Metals

DR.. John F. Victory. executive
secretary Of the National Ad-
visory Committee on Aeronau-
tics. will address the Washing-
ton chapter of the American
Society for Metals on Some
Problems Of High Speed Flight
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Ma
tional Bureau Of Standards. The
meeting will be preceded by a
social hour and dinner at $3.50
pm. in the Roma Restaurant,
34l9 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

wild onions also are coming UP
in the pasture.
After all, we get enough OF
those in the spring. and I would
just as soon not have them now
I would like to believe that the
winter might kill them for good
but I'm sure we will have then,
thicker than ever, next spring
\ \ \
Dudley Allen, our transplanted
Irishman, tells me I've stopped
making gates too soon.
He suggested I should do my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

gave up and settled down to
Craze.
I suppose they must have
thought that something UNI
usual had come over The 40
Acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
.Buzuor at Church

st. Stephen and the Incar-
nation Episcopal Church. Six
tenth and Newton streets NV.
viii hold It's annual bazaar and
turkey dinner from 2 70 4 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

the vegetable garden. 1t may be
obtained by writing to the Office
of Information, United States
Department of Agriculture,
Washington Is. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
TAKOMA FORD

e725 Piney Br. Rd.. 8. s. JU. $1,000
OLDs '54 "9S" Holiday coupe;
clean; extras incl cleo. windows,
Autronic Eye, power brakes, steer
ing. 4-way seats. rear speaker. eye.
sale. S1,S05, or best offer Call ia.
$4,000. ia. 7-112t or KE. 6-S173.
oLDsMoBILEs-'56 saiesmen's DEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AZ CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN

RADIO HEATER OVERDRTVE-
Plus EXTRAS GOOD CONDITION.
SACRIFICE $1,000. CALL u. q
i27e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
STUDEBAKER 1855
PRESIDENT Abr

president 4-DR.
Cleaning black finish, set off with
white-wall tires: radio, heater. auto
matte transmission: full price only
81. 1875.
AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. co. 5-s2I4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

OLDS '65 de luxe ''9S" Holiday Be-
dan: hydramatic. radio. heater,
fact0ry-instaled air cond., power
steering. power brakes, power win
dows and seat, Wv. tires; special
2-tone paint: $500 orig. cost:
safety tested for your protection;
30-day written warranty. PAUL
BROS. (OLDS), Wis. and Ellicott
st. NV. KE. 7-130S.
oLps 40 club coupe; 7. and b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
AkerS Olds-Cadiiiac Co.

Fairlington Shopping Center
Alexandria, Va. OV. 3-03b0
OLDS 1855 "9S" 2-dr. Holiday:
white and dark blue; fully power
equip; orig. owner. 1900 mi,
perfect cond, throughout; S2,250,
Incl. snow tires. AID. 4-5214.
OLDs '5b de luxe "SS" Holiday
coupe; power steering, hydramatic.
radio. heater: original condition.
like new: bargain price. only
S2.096; safety tested for your pro-
lection; 30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl, Wis. and
Eilicott st NV KE 7-13O8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
PA'REI i. FORD

$3.50 N St. NV. FE. 3-22o4
OLDS "a de luxe "gs" 4-door;
power steering, power brakes, hy-
dramatic, radio. heater. Wv. tires;
special, only Si,sp5; safety tested
for your protection; 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. iOLDSl,
Wis: and Ellicott st. NV, KE. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

OLDs '55 super "ss' Holiday Sc
dan. radio. heater, hydramatic,
Wv. tires; gorgeous nylon and
leather interior. one owner; sold
and serviced by US since new;
S2,2pb. safety tested for your pro-
PAUL BROS. (OLDsl. wis. and
Ellicott St. NV, KE. T-13OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

1t is not too early to begin
mulching the everygreens-coni-
fers and broadleaved. Rotted COW
manure is ideal for this purpose:
after the ground is frozen fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
RockWool Insulation

LOCKWOOD insulation
And plate glass clear. Lo. 7-0454
ROLLER SKATES, white dinstte
i lad y Sc and mans tOpcoats. IA
RTss; a Two. FOR SALE CHEAP.
RUG. Karistan. ax12. midnight blue
practically new. sacrif $50. ma
hog. dinette table, pad, 4 chairs
SIS. DU. 7-7595:. ,,-,,
RUG. BROADL0OM. rose 12xsl |,
matching rug and pad opt. EN-
RUG. Chinese Oriental, sx12;
SOFA, dark maroon, perfect con-
dition. OIL. 4-4501. -
RUG. Sarouk. approximately 7xln.
Good cond. $50; CAL MRS, CIuF-
RUG, CHINESE. beige. new. g., axlS !,
S si'Ren: p psfrsGs at ' s55o for quick
RUGS. i ax15 blue broadloon with
matching scatters. also blue axl2,
! 9xa An, american Oriental; clean
Rue T4 S sxis' a-tone beige, rayon and
ITO to 6. XII. s-s665.
" orisnta a9F rugs s siT5-ses; mirror. 33x
ii. 500: dark blue lined drapes. 4
mrs. IS. 51O1 Sherrier pl. NV.
RUGS; broadloom. two: 9Xl Is.
brownish rose eaf design. SAB;
golden tan, S35., with pads. WO,
RUGS. oriental. genuine, sarouk,
9xis: Kirman. 9x12: Prayer. 4x7
Best reas. offer. Also sofa bed. vel.
love. seat, mahog. cocktail table,
end tables. pr. chairs. 8 bar stools
draperies. EN-. 2-4420.
RUGS-Karistan No. grade 9xl2.
Like new, S1S5: cost $3.50. Antique
Oriental. 41ax11. $40. so. 5-51 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

RUG, Chinese, solid green. rust and
dealers. EN-. 3-3164. ="
Rug, Chinese. 9xI2, Cobalt blue.
flower spray; moving VIII sacrifice
SAFE, records. Condition perfect.
Cheap. HARRY J. ABRAMS. 124
shEE: : it. ax4 #. o, $50. JE. A.
saFEfY BELTs-why take chances
in your car. Only $3.50. GIcHNER.
SAW ttabiel. jig-saw, wood lathe and
shsper: All in good shape. UN.
sAx0PHoNE - Martin E fat alto.
Excel cond. WE. 5-61l6.
SAxOPH0NE, King E nat alto with
S esss' .p IKE ass nsS; saerifce' $40.
sAxoPHoNE. selmer Z nat alto.
practically new; $500 or best ofier.
sEWING MACHINE, 1855 model.
never used. round bobhin. sews for
ward and reverse, S45. AP. 7-5944.
SEW. MACH, Singer, cleo. port,
stand. etc. New motor. S35. Mise.
items; cheap: leav. D. C. DI. 7-sllO
SEWING MACHINE. brand-new port.
" price: used port. SIS. GE ironer,
s sISii SE. A 41Sss7s ds.t n,d.,
sews forward and backward. ali
attachments, like new, American
made; when new S325. sacrifice for
SIS. Also apt. for rent: 3 rms.
completely furnished. Call RA. g.
0411, weekdays. ST. 3-1171.
SHELVING STEEL. all sizes: for
stores. warehouses and homes. As
low as 81 set. GICHNER, Elk. s.
SHOWCASE, + curved glass. 2
shelves, | square glass. 2 shelves,
$50 for both. JE. 4-3737.
SILVER SERVICE, Rogers 1S47 for
s and serving pieces In chest: very
good cond.. S35. Consolette radio,
$1,000. JU. 9-0351.
SiNK-standard cast iron, 5 it..
steel cabinet dble drainboard. Like
new $50 WA 7-S3R7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HOSE
Garden-Fire-Suction

Garden-Fire-Suction
s6.tt. Garden Hose as Low Is 81.
J. H. GICHNER
a51a NJ st. NV Elk. 3-3527
HOSPITAL BEDS: Ike rev. adjust
nor "a poe sTEa .sit ss good ID as n sS
moSER. Trigidairs de NY luxe, s aps 4
IRONER. electric. Msytag. console;
Ecod eenedition. sS5' 3l-in. roll
RoNER: Kenmore Dc luxe, like new;
,Ss 5s call ro No 7-i LIZ .o,d sso
t 81 4s4s lpShF''e' '00a '0na'' ''V'
IR0NER. Kenmore console: like new,
26-in. roller; $50. Call ia. 2-S4l9.
KITCHEN CABINETS AND SINKS:
s .t. Hd sas can fa for re-. s ssm sa
k M; 1ry4sfg pANELNc, lac,
%2Issp p SIys g.: I SuckER i Tu% gSsS
f aaREY !, abr ABRRAM mo' pa ssLsa ne
SIS. III. a-263s. :.
LAWN MOWERS-Good, used, power
mowers. See our new models OF
Jacobsen. Toro, and REQ. Trade
fms accepted Repairing. sharpen
in owS Snd S1c 9SsIT s TS5E Ws evs
PARKWAY CYCLE B. HpWE. CO.
Lee hwy. at N. Kirkwood I'd, IA.
LAWN MOWERS, IS: power mowers.
$25: lawn mower parts. 1888 r. I.
LIGHT PLANTS for farm, standby
or construction use: largest ca
pacity, lowest cost get our prices
before you buy. ELECTRIC EQUIP