davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

ITS dresses in dressy and eosuoI,
sheath and fuIl-skirt styles. Sizes
7 to IS in escorted eoIors.
IS oIl-wooI eoats in broken sizes
and colors. Were 1885 500
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
toddIers' spring dresses
f., 2er3'o'

regularly 2.99 and 5.99
$50 nyIon and cotton dresses in prints
and ploin eolon. Sizes ] 10 ;.
Down stoirs Store, Infonts and
Juveniles
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

New York City Sir Wesley
Reaves, student at Washington Uni
versity, st. Louis, Missouri is hav-
ing his first thrill of New York
Theatre by making his debut in
"Ouanga" at Carnegie Hall, Sep
tember 9th, 1856 with the Nation
al Negro Opera Company under
the direction of Mary Cardwell
Dawson.
Since coming to New York City
June 21st, Sir Wesley has made
wonderful progress in his field
music-auditioning for membership
in the Opera Company and being
accepted over a large number; and
also being given a teaching posi-
tion at the exclusive Buckingham
(Private) School in Brooklyn, New
York.
Before coming to New York city
from St. Louis, Missouri where he
lives with his father, Otha Reaves,
Sir Wesley was engaged in pro-
fessional work in both the popular
and classical field of music while
he attended Washington U. He
also was a lecturer on Modern
Jazz at the University. His moth
er, Mrs. Louise Reaves Chapman,
one of the National Vice Presi-
dents of the National Beauty Gull
turists League and owner of the
Milady School of Beauty Culture
in St. Louis Missouri plans to fly
here to New York City to witness
the singing debut of her son.
From all evidence Sir Wesley
Reaves seems destined to go far in
his field both as singer and
teacher, and right now Global Art
lists of Hotel Theresa here in NYC
plan to present him in a series of
Concerts and Lectures during the
season.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
BRANCH YWCA HELD
VOLUNTEER WORKSHOP


Those who attended the volunteer
Workshop on September 21-22, re-
ceived a lot of helpful information
for growth in the YWCA program,
The workshop opened with an hour
of Folk games and songs directed
by Miss Doris Wilson and Mrs. c.
C. Mosley. After the recreation
hour Mrs. D. T. Hall conducted a
very impressive Worship and pre-
sided over the formal program. The
director of the YWCA, Mrs. L. B.
Walker Jones, gave the purpose
of the Workshop and Mrs. H.
M. Thompson led discussion on
understanding the adolescent, which
was very informative. Remarks
were given by the Branch Chair
man, Mrs. E. E. Redmond Lovelace
and Mrs. z. E. Moman, chairman
of the Woments Division of the
United Givers Drive.
Saturday mornings program was
presided over by Mrs. W. H. Will
liams with Mrs. Virgie Brown lead
ing the worship service. Miss
Jamie Turnage, Director of Cen
trail YWCA opened our eyes on
the YWCA program by telling us
how it is organized and how it
operates. There were three dis
cussion groups with the following
persons as leaders: Miss F. U.
Alexander-C Committees, Mrs. c. c.
Mosley, Advisers and Mrs. l.. b.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Y. N. E. A. NEWS

Follow the crowd to the YWCA
beginning Monday, October l, 1856
There are classes and clubs for
all. Follow the schedules this
week:
ADULT SCHEDULE
MONDAY
9:0O-10:OO a.m.-Branch Staff
Meeting.
1st 500 p.m.-Program Commit
tee.
600 pm. - Bridge
7:30 pm. - Chorus
7:3O p.m.-Adult Education
Glass.
TUESDAY:
1000 a.m.-Figure Toning.
4th IL Noon - Public Affairs
Luncheon.
End. 5:15 pm. - Committee on
Administration.
600 pm. - Home Improvement
Class.
600 pm. Widows Club.
l & 3rd 700 pm. - Young
Adult Club.
WEDNESDAY:
500 p.m.-Figure Toning.
600 pm. - English Glass.
TOO p.m.-Y-Wives Club.
THURSDAY:
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.
500 p.m.-Social Dance Glass.
600 p.m.-Typing Class.
TOO p.m.-Leathercraft.
TOO p.m-Sewing Glass.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Trade

Trade
The trade boys of Carver High
School have laid the foundation for
their years project as they did last
school. Last year they had as their
project a Ranch style home $50
Tucker Ave, that was purchased
by Principal and Mrs. B. B. Jen-
nings, Sr., of Carver Hig School.
Last year the project was under
the careful instruction of Professor
M. J. Robinson a graduate of Tus-
kegee, Alabama. This school term
it is under the technical guidance
of Professor L. A. Seals an out
standing instructor of Alcorn Col
lege, Lorman, Mississippi. Profess
sor Seals has state record of genius
ability in the state as a building
trade teacher.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Dawson Choir Dir.
Spectacular
IqSpain

Salamanca, Spain, Sept. 18 -
Striking success is marking the
choral conducting in Spain of Viii.
liam L. Dawson, the noted choir
conductor who for years trained the
Tuskegee Choir.
Dawson, loaned to Spain under
a USIS program of the U. S. State
Department, has been engaged in
training a foremost group of Span
ish singers in general choral pre-
sentation and especially the Me-
gro spiritual. Great interest has
been aroused in musical circles
and newspapers throughout the
country have reported on his in
teresting artistic innovations.
The first concert Dawson con-
Quoted was with the Great Orfoon
Donostiarra of San Sebastion at
Loyola, July 29. 1t was in COM
memoration of the 4O0th Anniver-
sary of the death Of Saint Ignacio
Loyola, the founder of the Society
of Jesus. People were in attend
ance from all over the world. The
Pope sent three representatives
from Rome. The American Am
bassador, John David Lodge and
his party were present. Thousands
were unable to get inside the BASIL
lea. Loud speakers were placed out
side the building for their benefit.
A movement is on foot to have
him remain over for two or three
weeks to conduct at the Great Sc
vile music festival, using the same
group of singers from the Orfeen
Denostiarra.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

night, September %, 1856 to win
1916.
After the opening kickoff, there
was a steady exchange of the pig
skin. The Greenwaves, finding lit
tie encouragement from the Hor-
nets line, resorted to a series of
pitch-out plays around the ends
which scored them their only hard
earned score. On the failure of
the extra-point, the Greenwaves
kicked to the Hornets. Hornet full
back, Edward "Hopalong" Blake,
received on the twenty-five yard
line and carried the pigskin up the
center with the swell blocking of
his fellow teammates for seventy
five yard touchdown. Quarterback
Johnny Jackson connected with
Jerry jefferson, end, with a short
pass for the extra point.
Just before the half, the Green
waves were pushed back to back
to their goal and as they attempted
to kick the Hornets rushed them
for a touchback.
Later on in the game Jerry JEFF
ferson caught a pass along the
Greenwave 80 yard line and crossed
the goal line standing up. The ex-
ira point kick by Jessie Martin
was blocked by a Greenwave line
man thus ending the scoring spree
of the evening.
The mighty Hornets are sharp
ening their stingers for Saturday
night, September 20, 1856 when
George Washington Carver High
School flies into their hive in War
Memorial Stadium to steal the
honey and carry it. back to Picay-
une, Miss. Admission 40 and 75c.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

address, "Why Have Music In The
Church." 1t was a masterpiece.
Mrs. N. B. Baker president, Rev.
C. L. West, pastor.
The Grand Usher Board met at
the Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church Sun
day. A very interesting program
was rendered and wonderful time
was enjoyed by all.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie john
son a long life resident of this
community was held Sunday at
the st. Mark M. B. Church with the
pastor Rev. P. ]. Hopkins, Off
ciating. She was survived by three
grand nd-daughters, large number OF
grand and great grandchildren,
four sisters and large number of
neices and nephews and other rela-
tives. She was buried in Greenhill
Cemetery.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
SOCIETY SLANTS

Delightful refreshments were en-.
joyed by Mesdames Beatrice Good.
man, Jean Wilkinson, Ruth Miller
Sadie c. Hill, Marguree Goodman
Christia B. Hudson, Fannie Terry
Mary F. Rawls, Mae Ella Washing
ton, o. V. Camel, Essie Broad
water, and the hostess, Mrs. Young
The next meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Ruth Miller
1015 w. Pascagoula street, Mon.
day night, October Is, 7:3O pm.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
CAREY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nixon Of
Chicago, ILL.,, were here last week,
visiting their parents and relatives.
Mr.. Tom Wilson of Chicago, ILL.,,
was visiting his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
Miss Minnie Lee Gordon and
Mrs. Alma Martin were in Green
vile visiting yesterday.
Mrs. Katherine Gage and Mr..
Mays Wilson left Saturday for
Chicago, ILL.,, to visit their rela-
tives and friends.
Rev. Brown preached at the Mt.
Zion M. B. Church. They had a
very nice service.
Mrs. Ella Peppins raised $500
at her party that was given at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Clay.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Leflora Of Chi
cago, the sister of Mrs. F. D. Cor
don, raised $34.15 for the purpose
of buying a water cooler for our
school.
Mrs. Addie Walls was visiting
Mrs. Albertha Anderson and other
friends here recently. Mrs. Walls
lives in Chicago.
Mr.. Tommie Hatchet, 70-years-
old, was baptized yesterday. His
wife was very rejoiced and gave a
big dinner after the baptizing.
The funeral Of Mrs. v. B. Volts
was held yesterday at New Baptist
M. B. Church. 1t Yas a sad one.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
WIN0NA NEWS

Among those attending the Ma
tional Baptist Convention in Den
yer, Colorado, were: Rev. L. v.
Powell, Rev. o. B. McClendon, Rev.
+. L. Morgan, Rev. B. c. Turnip-
seed, Rev. w. l. Robins, and Rev.
W. M. Wright.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
BAY SPRINGS
News

Mr.. David A. Green and Mrs.
Della Page, were united in mar
riage on September 18, 1856. Rev.
H. J. Riley, performed the cere-
mony. Mr.. Green is from Gales
burg, Ill.,, and Mrs. Green is from
York, Alabama. They met in San
Bernadina, Calf, last year. They
are now living in Bay Springs,
Miss.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Howard j.

Continued from Page One)
ed $21, 100000, and were the first
to be awarded in a 500 million pro-
gram established by the Founda-
ton last December to aid the in
structional programs in private
medical schools.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Rah! Rhah!

Rah! Rhah.
The cheering group of Carver
High School students were led by
the cheerleaders who were Misses
Ethel Marie Anderson, Barbara
Jean Joyce, Gwendolyn Cobb,
Gloria Louise Roberts, all in the
senior class. The most outstanding
young lady in the Junior class
added to the cheering bunch, Miss
Ida Pearl Harris. The most out
standing Sophomore was Miss
Barbara Moore.
The cheering Hornets promise
to stick with the Hornets through
thick and thin.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mrs. Gussie Hunt made splen-
did report to the Ladies' Society OF
the Presbyterian Church after hel
return from attending the "Negro
Women's Conference" Jackson
Mississippi. Mrs. Hunt conducted
the Morning Watch" service each
morning.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mrs. Corales Young was hostess
at the Merry Homemakers' Sep
tember meeting last Monday night.
Following an inspiring devotional
service, Mrs. Beatrice Goodman,
president, presided over the busi-
ness session. Mrs. Mary F. Rawls
conducted a crocheting lesson with
the business session following.
Members answered the roll call
with their dues and a health habit
practiced daily. Mrs. o. V. Camel
was welcomed as a new member.
The club will serve as hostess to
the Kinds County Home Demon
stration Council Saturday, October
s, $3.50 am, in the office of Mrs.
Sadie Hill. At this time Mrs
Ruth Miller will talk on Fire Pre-
vention Week. -
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
PAScAG0ULA
NEWS

Sick List
Mr.. Rafe Pickett, Sr., is yet on
the sick list and is yet in the Jack
son County hospital.
Mrs. Ada Perkins has been con-
fined to bed for a week, Mrs. Per-
kins is the wife of Mr.. George Per-
kins, $50 School Ave.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

FRIDAY
Open.
TEENAGE SCHEDULE
MONDAY:
As pm. - Home Making Class
-(Sewing, Cooking, Household
Hints)
7-8 p.m.-Art Class.
7-8 p.m.-Manuscript Writing
TUESDAY:
AS p.m.-Creative Dance Class.
81 p.m.-Beginners Typing Class
WEDNESDAY:
6-7 pm. - Band Instruction.
$40 p.m.-Canteen (Sr. High
SchooD
THURSDAY:
Open.
FRIDAY:
$40 p.m.Jr. High Canteen
CHILDREN SCHEDULE
MONDAY:
Sd p.m.-Story Hour.
TUESDAY:
3:30-4:3O p.m.-Social Dancing.
SATURDAY:
1o-11 a.m.-Art class.
10-11 a.m.-Ballet.
Hip noon-Tap Dancing.
NOTES ON SOME CLASSES:
The Adult Education class is open
to women and men who want to
learn reading writing and simple
arithmetic.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
EDW ARDS NEWS

The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Nc
Gee, was held at the Ratliff
Chapel Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. McGee was one of the mothers
of the Church from it's beginning.
The pastor Rev. G. L. Lloyd,
preached the funeral sermon.
Miss Shirley Bowman, returned
home after spending herd vacation
in Ohio with relatives and friends.
The Pastors Aid Club met at the
home of the president, Sister Will
lie Mae Taylor and delicious re-
freshments were served.
A Tom Thumb Wedding was
given at the St. Paul Baptist
Church on last Sunday night, spon-
sored by Mrs. Katie Shearer and
Miss Lois Flagg. The sum Of $22.-
90 was raised.
The Edwards Community Club
met at the home of Mrs. John
Reede Monday night, September II.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna Pell-
man, was held at the Mt. Mariah
Baptist Church Sunday.
The Gospel Chorus rendered a
program Sunday night consisting
of group singing. Total amount of
money raised was $27.35, with
Mrs. N. Barker's group raising
the highest amount of money which
was $7.91. Prizes were awarded to
four of the group leaders. Mrs. A.
l.. Chambers brought the keynote
Walker Jones, General Volunteers.
The closing worship was conducted
by Mrs. Daisey Parker Lee.
The Teenage Back to School
Fashions added greatly to our
program during the Fall Kick off
Tea. They were lovely in their
dresses for many occasions.
WE ARE A UNITED GIVERS
AGENCY.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Our Leathercraft class is open
to men and women for tooling Of
leather, lacing and other leather
craft.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
COLLINS NEWS

Mr.. Warren Grey, age rs, de-
parted this life Sept. 20, at 9 am.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, September o.. at 4 pm. with
the pastor, Rev. L. C. Picksns, Of
ficiating. He leaves to mourn his
passing, one sister, two brothers,
and host Of relatives and friends.
The Home Mission sisters are
rendering a program the fifth Sun
day night at 1880. Everyone is
cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us. Rev. L. c. Pickens,
pastor.
The pastor and members of the
Friendship M. B. Church went and
worshiped with the Mt. Beulah NJ.
B. Church the fourth Sunday in
September, in their annual revival
for which, Rev. L. c. Pickens,
preached the evening service.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

A successful revival closed at
the Campbell Hill M. B. church the
week of the 10th with Rev. S. H.
Jones, Evangelist of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi. Rev. L. v. Powell, pas
tor.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

For a good beginners course in
typing the typing class here is the
place for you.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Hurricane

Hurricane
The students of Pascagoula had
holiday but not one they wanted.
The Hurricane threatened the coast
and citizens were warned to stay in
off the streets Monday, Sept. %,
1856.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
TAYL0RsVlLlE
NEWS

The members Of B. c. Sunday
school classes were visitors recent
ly in the homes of Mrs. Prettie C.
Dixon and Mrs. Matte Barnes.
Former students of mine from
Shady Oak Sunday school were
present. They brought me flow.
ers, money and sang. They also
made some very nice remarks a.
bout their former teacher; they
gave me my flowers while I am
still living. They filled my heart
with joy so much until l couldn't
find words to express how much
l enjoyed them. Two other teach
ers came with Mrs. Addie Booth
and Mrs. Merrandia Sullivan. I
enjoyed them very much too, be-
cause l haven't been able to at
tend church in six months. But
the Lord said I'll fight your battle
If you just keep still.
MAS. "dbeIc hHIkHL AIQ Her TWO
children from Plains Crossing, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hue Moore from Hattiesburg,
Miss, visited recently in the home
Of their father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dixon. We enjoyed
them very much.
Mrs. Ollie Crosby is out Of the
Laurel hospital now and at her sis
ter's, Mrs. Rodia Wheeler, doing
fine. We pray for her a speedy
recovery.
The Sweet Pilgrim Association
will meet with the Macedonia Bap-
tist Church in Collins, Miss, Sept.
20-21. Delegates from every church
will be present. We hope to have
q nice time spiritually and financi-
ally. Rev. D. B. Barnes, moderator
and also pastor of the church.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

The Adult English class is poem
to men and women with emphasis
on grammar.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
First Party

First Party
The Junior Class of Carver high
school gave the first party of the
school year Saturday night, Sept.
%, 1856, after the football game.
1t was happy bunch of girls and
boys under the sponsorship of
Coach B. w. Bacon.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

The Home Improvement class is
for women who want to make
things more beautiful at home.
Use what you have and make
what you want.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Lovely Margie Ann Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd A. Jones,
1929 Maple Street, has entered
billiard University, New Orleans,
as a freshman. She was valedic-
torian of 1856 Holy Ghost High
Glass.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

An hour of wholesome meditation
on the Bible is good for your moral
ly, spiritually and physically. Our
Bible Class meets on Thursday
from Ill am. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Our Figure Toning class is to
develop better posture and waist
line;
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

The Widows Club is a group of
widow women who want to share
a hobby with someone else.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

The Glamourettes Social Club
recently met at the home of Mrs.
Beulah Lewis. A short devotion
was led by Miss Alma Walker.
The president presided over the
business session, in which every
one took part.
Mrs. Robbie Mae Crudup and
Mrs. Neomia Pepper, two of Jack
sons young matrons became mem
bers of the Glamourettes. We
welcome you both Mrs. Crudup and
Mrs. Pepper.
Mrs. Lewis, hostess for this
meeting, served a delicious snack
while members played three games
of Bingo. Winners were as fol
lows: Mrs. Matte L. Walker, first
prize; Miss Rosie L. Cooper, second
prize; and Miss Alma Walker
third prize.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 2, 1856, 1880 pm
at the home of Miss Billie Ruth
Rand.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
Victorious Hornets

The Carver High Hornets waded
through the defense of the Green
waves of Marion County Training
School, Columbia, Miss. Saturday
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mrs. Earlean Bayes of Europa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Jeffries and
daughter, Miss Willie Florence
Small, Mrs. Margaret Bayes and
daughter Therland, and Mrs. Leila
Birtha Wilson attended the foot
ball game at Mississippi Vocational
College last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary G. Dunn and daughter
Matte 10, motored to Hazlehurst,
Miss, to spend this week with
relatives of 18 Massingill Street.
Mrs. Annie Ringold and family
wish to thank the many friends
who remembered them during the
illness and death of their cousin,
Mr.. Emory Spencer. Special thanks
to Rev. L. V. Powell, Mrs. Flori-
ida B. Robins, Mrs. Mary G. Dunn
and the members and friends of
the Campbell Hill Church and COM
munity.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mrs. Ruth B. Parker of Jackson
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lula LaVerne Parker
to Lawrence Clifton Ross, Thurs,
day, September 20, at 8 o'clock
The bride is member of the senior
class at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

All who are interested in these
classes please come by or call the
Branch YWCA, at once.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Nixon Of
Chicago, ILL.,, were here last week,
visiting their parents and relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Walker Jones, General Volunteers.
The closing worship was conducted
by Mrs. Daisey Parker Lee.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
Excessive
Dry \
Breaking =
OF ENDS
You Cen
Now Help
Prevent These
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't iU yourself b hsndiesppsd in Love
and aomsnes o. b sshsmed Of your poor
ieokIne hair sny longer. Here IS sY?.
TIM fhss msY help prevent brittle snds
MET brssk oil. Permitting YOU 70 fs.ily
enjoy the pleasure o. Ievslisf h:lf. Win
sefnpIimsnis from your men end women
friends who will sdmirs end envy your
hsir in i,s new found lovely bssv,Y: ntae
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU.
Sss ,hIs PROOF 70, Yourself In your own
mirror. In : osyS OF less ~ New levs'ief
Nsir Appearance t2l lvstre ~ SOFT" ~
smoother ts) More Even te) More GLORIOUS.
elsmo,ou, Hsr That Looks tovslist. longer
=. w.. Maesv p,ooaoflv Refunded:
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Mr.. Tom Wilson of Chicago, ILL.,,
was visiting his parents, Prof. and
Mrs. T. E. Wilson.
Jackson advocate., 1956-09-29

Miss Minnie Lee Gordon and
Mrs. Alma Martin were in Green
vile visiting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
3z1lz
mop

Makes toilet cleaning simple. pleasant.
No drippy. eermy toilet brush.
Just fit pad on handle.
. Cleanser coating does thorough
scsubbing job.
Spread "Ionny" Mop handle.
pad drops Of. flushes sway.
To get your 81 .00-6uy "jonny" Mop
handle and pads. Mail illustrations with
your name and address 10 Personal
Products Corp. Dept. ~, Midtown. N. J.
We send you $l.00.
Limit: Only one refund per family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

FUR COAT. short mouton Jacket.
S45, ia, 5-0034, --2l
Observation-Disclosures crib with mat
tress and matching chest OF draw
F It'll BARGAINS Brand
new, better-Rrade. modern bedrm..
ir. din. rm.. liv. rm. and bedding
some factory close outs and moor
samples. at great savings for cash.
!, Ss,TAHLERs, SIC 18th s; nv:
sDssd do,n ssn sts.E pfs sn: rs
FURN.--An kinds furn., reas. In
ouire RIM, 81, 1906 2ist st. NV.
FURN.-oak dinette set. sofa, "
Hollywood bed. platform rocker,
chests. occasional tables and lamps
F Oh double bed. 1 sin.
tress: round mirror, 80 in. 67Q5
Westmoreland ave. Takoms Park.
FWTRSNrTURE, unclaimed - China
closet, SO: studio couch. $25: desk,
$I4. sofa and chairs, $40 CHEST,
SO: occ. chair, 50 beds, IS ward
set. s25; club chair. $40; Lawson o.
sofsbed, SIC: victorian chair, $40;
dresser, IS. Hollywd. bed. S22: col
spa, IS; leather-top coffee table,
SIS: 8 din. chrs., $50: bedrm, set,
$50: buffet, S. We also do reuphols
Sl!pcyrs,. draperies, cornieeS, rem
furn. rprs.. custom made furn. Easy
terms. HOFFMAN, UPHOLsTER.
ERS, 24&7 ] 9Th st. n w.. co, s.
SIG. ~
FURNITURE-Mahos. table and 4
chairs, green period sofA. 2 pie
crust end tables; misc. IA. 7-6037,