davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
By RUTH MCLEAN

At the weekly meeting of the NWA Chamber of Commerce a letter forwarded by Sen. Neal w. Foster from the Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior was read to the members. The letter advised that there was no hope of the re- establishment of the land office in Nome at this time The Depart ment of the Interior still feels that there is not enough business to maintain an office here. If, in the future, there is an increased activity, the matter will be promptly reconsidered, the assis- tant secretary stated.
 Russell Hermann brought a bill pending in the Territorial Legis- lature to the attention of the Chamber, which proposes to levy a tax on the number of fathom feet of net owned by any person or company. This could work a hardship on the economy of the
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Hendrickson Signs Barber Exam Bill

JUNEAU, R - Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson has signed a bill creating a board of barber examiners, but he says the bill is something less than razor sharp.
 Under terms of the new act, there will be appointed a board of barber examiners.
 It will control the licensing of barbers within 25-mile radius of any community of more than 1000 persons.
 Hendrickson said that Wuold apply to a small community with in 25 miles of town of 1000 - but separate from it by water, an island or a mountain range.
 The governor proposed the next Legislature make the law read within 25 miles by road"
 Nuclear Shopper Bill
 The so-called nuclear "snooper" bill has been approved by Hen drickson. The bill designates the Department of Health as the col lection agency for any radiation information which may be made available by the government. The nuclear snooper phrase was tagged on the bill during debate in the House more than a month ago.
 The acting governor also signed a bill which limits income tax exemptions for person who work in Alaska only part of the year.
 Previously, workers had been able to claim a full years exemp- ton for only few months of res idency in the territory.
 Now the exemptions will cover only the actual period of Alaska employment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Hendrickson Sends Nominations for l3 Persons to Territorial Boards

nor's office today was the resub- mission of the name of Kenneth Mckee for an appointment to the Employment Security Commis- sion.
 The acting governor also sub mitted the name of one person who previously was rejected for appointment to another board.
 Hendrickson nominated Mrs. Emily Boucher of Nome to the Board of Library Service.
 Hendrickson also nominated a Seward woman, Mrs. Patricia Will Hams, to the Board of Juvenile Institutions, for an interim term ending this June and for a full term ending June 30, 1862.
 Also on the list of nominations were Robert Race to the Board of Pharmacy, for a term ending March 31, 1862, and Richard M. Hardcastle to the Alaska Insur- ance Commission for term end mig June 30, 1861.
 Other nominations included:
 Howard D. Stabler of Juneau and Mrs. Audry Bayer of Nome to the Alaska Board of Health for terms ending in January, 1861.
 Earle Hunter of Juneau to the Board of Police Commissioners, for an interim term ending this June 28, and for a full term ending June 28, 1861.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20

LONDON, R - Russia's de- fense minister says any major new war would leave no hiding place and that the United States would not "be able, as formerly, to sit it out over the ocean and avoid destructive and deadly blows"
 Quoted by Moscow Radio today, Marshal Georgi Zhukov warned that Russia would use atomic and hydrogen bombs as it's "main striking force" if such conflict broke out. He said such weapons increasingly will replace the con- ventional armaments and declared it is a mistake to suppose they would not be used simply because they can mutually destroy both sides"
 "In organizing their military
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20

year-old Weaver was moaning and grooming and thrashing around" on the examination table.
 William Goodwin of Tacoma, Wash, who handled all the cross examination for the defense, brought out in his questioning that Weaver went into convulsions less than a minute after the cocaine was administered, and that he was carried into an operating room where efforts to revive him failed.
 Dr. Benjamin McBrayer, now clinical director at the Mt. Edge conbe Hospital, testified he was acting medical officer in charge at the time of Weaver's death.
 He said he was called to the operating room and testified he asked Dr. Distler what has hap pened.
 He quoted Dr. Distler as saying cocaine had been applied to the urethra. The defense objected when Dr. McBrayer said one of the nurses in the room told him the cocaine was not applied - that it was injected.
 "In your medical opinion" Goodwin asked, "when you en- tered that room, was there any thing II beyond the power of God III that could have brought that man back?"
 "No, there was not" Dr. Nc Brayer answered.
 U. s. Attorney Roger G. Con- nor's last witness of the day was Dr. Phillip Moore, former chief surgeon at Mt Edgecombe and now consultant to the hospital.
 Dr. Moore explained that a cys- toscope examination is an exami- ination of the bladder, and he described the various medical terms and the physical parts of the body relating to such an ex- animation.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Sen. Neuberger Says
 COP Power Struggle Is Causing Governor Delay

JUNEAU, R-No Republican official within or without the Legislature would comment yes terday on statement by Sen. Neu- berger O-Ore.' about the nation al administrations failure to ap- point governor for Alaska.
 Neuberger said Alaska still has an acting governor because of "a raw, naked bitter struggle for power in the Republican Party within the territory"
 Several COP leaders, asked for comment, declined to be quoted di- rectly. But one dismissed Neu- berger's remarks with the con- ment: Tt just ain't so.'
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU, R - Acting Gov. Waino Hendrickson sent the nom- nations of 13 persons to territorial boards, commissions and depart ments yesterday.
 These are to fill vacancies ex- isting since the Legislature on two other occasions rejected nom nations to the posts.
 The 23rd session now has two days in which to meet in joint session to act on the nominations.
 Heading the list of nominations was Hendrickson's selection of Republican Karl F. Dewey to a new 4-year term as territorial tax commissioner.
 The other major nomination that came down from the gover-
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
No Hope Seen for Re-Establishment
 Of Land Office in Nome at This Time

lower Yukon area where some 200 to 300 people are hired by the two small fisheries at Kwiguk and Alakanuk. The additional tax could wipe out the profit for the two companies and cause them to cease operations. The Chamber sent telegrams to the Second Di- vision legislators protesting the passing of the bill.
 The balance of the business period consisted of a preliminary discussion of possible FILA home loans in the Nome area. Jerry Manning of the M & M Bank is endeavoring to promote such loans and would like to talk to any persons interested in building new home. It is not impossible to have small subdivision of fine homes m Nome without waiting for the water and sewage system. Community response will deter mine how soon this can be real
 ized, MT. Manning stated.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
House Continues
 Statehood Hearing

WASHINGTON, R - The House Territories Subcommittee today takes another bite of Alaska statehood testimony.
 Still striving to complete a hearing on the Alaska bill before taking up its Hawaiian counter part April 8, Chairman O'Brien O-N. Y0 scheduled a partial ses- sion to follow a meeting of the full House Interior Committee. for further questioning.
 The hearing, which began March II, originally was scheduled to last two days. It later was ex- banded to a full week and now has passed that mark.
 Highlight of the hearing so far was the recommendation from Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton that Alaska be given immediate statehood with author ity reserved to the President to set up military reservations in the area north and west of the Porcu- pine, Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Extension Asked For Reduction of Defense Workers
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, La - Sen. Byrd O-Va0 called on Secretary of De- fense Wilson today to expand and extend on a worldwide basis a proposed 12 per cent cut in De- fense Department office workers in the Washington area.
 Sens. Hickenlooper (R-IoWa) and Mansfield D-MontD joined Byrd in applauding Wilson's an- nouncement yesterday that he had told the Army, Navy and Air Force to eliminate GAIA military and civilian jobs here in the year beginning July 1.
 Wilson said he will order sim liar cuts in many defense head quarters but not in combat units - at home and abroad. Byrd said this was encouraging" but he urged Wilson to order across the board cuts at American in- stallations all around the world.
 There would be quite substan- tial budget saving if this could be made to apply to the entire de- fense establishment" Byrd said. ''The federal governments annual civilian payroll runs about 10 billion dollars and roughly half of it is for the Defense Department.
 T think Secretary Wilson could apply 12 per cent cut at most of these headquarters and bases without losing any efficiency" he continued and estimated an across the board cut would save about 620 million dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
4OO-Pound Devilfish Jumps Into Cruiser, Breaks Woman's Arm

FORT MYERS, Fla, R - Mrs, Fred Carlsen is recovering from a broken arm received when 4OO- pound leopard ray devilfish jumped into cruiser in the Gulf of Mexico.
 Mrs. Carlsen was fishing Sun day with her husband and four friends off Punia Rassa when the big devilfish, apparently trying to snare three sucker fish attached to it's underside, slammed into the boat.
 The impact of the big fish broke the engine box to splinters and bent the steering column and gear shift.
 The fish thrashed wildly in the bottom of the boat. It was brought ashore at Punia Rassa where four rifle bullets killed it.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Patient Dies After Examination: Doctor Tried for Manslaughter

JUNEAU, Witnesses testi- fled yesterday of frantic efforts to save the life of a patient who went into convulsions and died after an examination at a U. s. Public Health Service hospital.
 The testimony came from prose- cution witnesses in the second day of the nanslaughter trial of Dr. Edward K. Distler, a 37-year-old surgeon and physician from Cald- well, Idaho.
 The doctor is charged with neg ligent homicide in the 1854 death of Clarence Weaver, who was employed as painter at the Mt Edgecombe Medical Center at Sitka. He faces a maximum pen alty of 20 years in prison if con- victed.
 'Wanton Indifference
 Dr. Distler is accused in the eight-count indictment of ad- ministering an excessive amount of cocaine and of "wanton in- difference" to Weaver during the course of a painful systoscopic examination.
 A registered nurse who was present during the examination, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, testified Dr. Distler used force "jabbing'' metal sound through Weaver's urethra.
 She told the seven men and five women on the jury in U. S. District Court today that the 40-
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
ONE WAY TO HAVE YOUR
 INCOME TAX FIGURED OUT

DENVER, R - "I've forgotten my glasses" said the timid man at the Internal Revenue Service office. "Would you help me?"
 The willing agent filled out the entire return with the help of frequent information from the tax payer. With the form completed, the agent pointed to a dotted line and said: "Sign here"
 The taxpayer smiled triumph antly, pulled a pair of glasses from his pocket and signed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-20
Human Failure' Blamed for Blast That Took 4 Lives

TACOMA, R - A safety ex- pert blamed human failure" yes terday for a dynamite explosion that took four lives at a powder plant IS miles southeast of here
 The blast at the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Tuesday obliter- ated a building where the four victims were working, shook win dows in downtown Tacoma and touched off earthquake" reports at Seattle, 40 miles to the north.
 After visiting the plant and questioning workers, Ed Sorger chief of the safety division of the State Department flo Labor and Industries, said the company ob- served all precautions and safety regulations and the explosion ap- parently resulted from human failure"
 "Something slipped up some where along the line," Sorger said. "There was no chance of mechanical failure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

BEDRM. SET. rock maple: 80 inch
mirror: $50. 10. 5-14s2.
BICYCLES, boys and girls. Just
been recond. and painted; Sl5
each. J3:33 RI. /. ave. ne, in the
rear: SAT. and Sun.
BICYCLE DISCOUNT sALE-New
and used; all sizes, $40 in stock;
trade in your old bike or let our
repair dept. fix 1t up: Is will
hold; free gifts on each layaway:
MD. CYCLE CO., 5003 Greenbeit
rd TO 9-G5a2. Sunday l0-2
BIGYcLE :. oirl,s s4-in. schwinn,
BICYCLES. recond.. "A and 20 in,
Sl5 up; power and hand mowers
4131 Suitland I'd. Sc. RE. 6-4.20.
BICYCLES. gears. lights, hand
brakes. S45: bisque china and for
! eign dolls: doh trunk. RIA. 3-4440.
BICYCLES FOR XMAs-Buy now
| for complete stocks. Schwinn. CO.
lumbia, and finest imported models.
Trade-ins accepted, service guar
antee with each sale. GEORGE
TOWN BICYCLE STORE. Wis. ave
at Q ST.. AID. 2-0lO0. In Arl.. Va,
PARKWAY CYCLE CO., Lee hwy.
at N. Kirkw0od I'd. ia. 5-s122
BICYCLE. boys e6' liehtweight:
SO. Fireplace spark guard. SIS.
TE. 6-5517. after . am.
BICYCLES-Boy's .4-in. Dayton;
girls 26-in. Schwinn: SIS ca. ia.
2-1l1g
BICYCLE. boys English racer. 26-
inch. gear shift, good cond.. S25.
I AP. S-S3O5.
BICYCLE. girls English racer. ex-
eellent condition; reasonable. VII.
6-I274.
BICYCLES. boys and girls, all
sizes, AL cond. SO and up. 33l3
4Qth pl., Colmar Manor, Nd
BICYCLE, girls. 26-in., with wire
del. basket, like new, blue. $50.
WA. 7-i55O.
BICYCLE, 2O-in. boys: excellent
condition; $50. VIII. 2-7S46.
BICYCLES. REBUILT. several 2O'
"a, 20" $3.50: other toys, boys
and girls. 10. S-6g93.
BICYCLE, boys 26". 2 speeds, hand
brake. many extras. SIS. tricycle.,
12",. So. Rocking horse. SIS. All in
excel. cond. AP. 7-5397.
BICYCLE, boys. 28-in., Schwinn
good cond.; with new saddlebags;
etc.. S25; baby carriage, SIS:
stroller, $3.50; training wheels,
81 80; genuine Harris Tweed ma
terial ~ yds.). purchased London,
$50. LU. 4-S705.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

NEW AND USED
CAMERAS. INC.

OIA4NLINAO' IINO'
S565 Ca. Ave, sill sps ~ q.iaii
CARPET. iexe4. stray. with foam
rubber pad, excellent condition
Call ~. i-as90.
CARPET. an Ensiish imported Per
sian, l5xle, excel. cond,; $500
KE. 7-Oi33
CASH REGISTER. adding machine
. exhaust fans, . small fans. !
tailor sewing machine Singer
laundry hamper, 2 pressinf
racks. spotting board. Bishop sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

FUR Z uRE-Lawson sofa. mahog.
table. chairs, rocker, bed. Excel.
cond. Best offer. JU. 5-l602.
FURNITURE large roomy buffet.
/ drop leaf dining table and 4
chairs AP. 1904.
Furniture Upholstering
Visit our showroom apd save
sos. Sofa and chair upholstered.
$50. From q large selection OF ma
terials, LaFRANCE UPHOLSTER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ANTIQUES, over IS pcs. cut glass.
So to So: some china: tables,
I lamps, oil paintings, etc. Moving-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DIAMONDS
UNREDEEMED
Livingston & Co.
1923 H st. NV.
Oldest pawnbroker in Wash,
liquidating current stock of
pawn diamonds. Prices defy
competition.

20 WAA 0AOAAAOAiNo. A4OCo way
competition.
WAS NOW
s775 mans ia cts: fiery. blue
white center dia' SET in mooern
l4k, VIZ. mtg. A bargain from an
S5s5 iady's over "a ct: radiant,
finest cut solitaire set in plain lax.
w.e mtg. A real bargain 500 90
$500 lady's ! CT: gorgeous coler
and modern American cut. set in
latest style l4k w.g swirl type
mtg. with : side dias. Unredeemei.
81 $50 mans ga cts; exception
lar y.g. tooth style mtg. Just re-
ceived from our loan dept. at q
S1.575 lady's . cts; a real
beauty. finest sparkling brilliancy
and set in latest style plat, mtg.
with side ,baguettes. Undedeemed
5000 lady's appx. "a ct: crystal
clear color masterfully cut. Fiery
brilliance with plat. mtg. and :
$3.50 lady's dia. wedding ring Of
plat. mtg. and set with alternating
q full cut, 3 baguette dias. in all
appx. ia cts. Like new at low
price. $500
$3.50 lady's dia. watch and ola.
bracelet, beautifully STYLED in plat.
case studded with SO fully guaran-
teed round and baeuette diss; A
terrific buv. S.B25
$3.50 lady's ct: blue white COL
or. unusually brilliant. set in latest
style gold mtg. Out Of pawn. Only
= SIPS
,,s 500 lsdy's dia ., earrings for for
coior dias. weighing approx. % ct.
each. set in popular Tiffany set
tings. Price to cover loan only. S225
$3.50 lady's la cts: an excellent
sparkling brilliant and colorful dia..
set in exquisite plat mtg with >
side baguettes. Specially priced at
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ELECTRIC TRAINS--Lionel, 90
gauge $500 euuipnent: sacrifice
for quick sale. 500. WA. 7-574l.
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA and
Booi, of knowledge. purchased
early this year for S209. 80. never
used Must sell for fast cash 6der
sep If necessary. HE. 4-9079
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA, 30
v. library bindings. perf. AS. 40,
'51 edits. LA. 10000.
ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. 1871;
new condition. Call OIL. 2-3633.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA,
JR;: excellent condition; S27. EN-.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA.
~ edit, - vol, plus 3-yr. books;
excel. cond.: Sl25. OIL. 9-S473
ENCYCLOPEDIA. World Book. LIST
in sale recommended for elemen-
tarv and secondary schools; order
now for Christmas and give your
emit $40 down, So month co
ENLARGER and compl, darkrm,
equip; giving IN hobby. Good
price. CT. 6-0160.
FAN. large; Maytag washer; print
ing press, stainless steel trays;
camera tripod firepl. set; iron
bench. OF. 4-S05l.
FENCE, chain link, off-season
sale: IL gauge, 4a-in. high, 90c
per IT. installed HE ASSOC,
FILE GARNET. legal. walnut. $50:
executive table. walnut, glass top;
: small tables to match. $50. Ell.
6-2s92.
FILING CAB, fireproof, 4 drawers,
legal size, bargain; Kardex, SKIS.
like rev. sacrifice. Other files, $50
up. CIRCLE TYPEWRITER CO.,
6l6 9TH st. NV. DI. 1-d036.
FILM SPLICER. Presto model PRO.
like new. HARRY J. ABRAMS
1@4 J. ST. ne.
FILM SPLICER. Presto model PRO. !:
like new. HARRY J. ABRAMS.
ia L st. ne.
FIRE EXTINGUIsHER, 2ia-gal.
S.A,. $40: IL lbs co... S37 80
% 3 M ST w, FE a-6345.
FIREPLACE SET, complete; screen
3Sx33. excel. condition: S25. Fire
place screen. 44x3.. lie new, cost
$50; s45. EN- 3-7110
FIREPLACE SET. complete with
cleo. log. sos: dress form, adjust
able, $40: glass display case, suit
chand:se. SIS. call HU. 3-5593.
FIREPLACE gas or cleo logs,
STOVE loi' Tth NV Ma $3.50
FIXTUREs-EnouRh to fully equip.
a grocery store. Also 3 rooms of
household furniture: excellent con-
dition. must sacrifice at once:
lsaving citv AID. 2-a614
FLOOR FURNACE COLEMAN OIL
BURNER. $4,000 btu, per hr: l
oil circulator, ! wood or coal heat
ing stove apt.-size gas cook stove.
10. S-6ga3.
FIUORESCENT FIXTURES. all re-
dured To So 80 per tube: complete
md guar. HARDY SUPPLY. 2O7
King, oV. $4,000.
(60l ceiling and
hanging fixtures; As In. long, two
and four tubes: IN use now; sell
cheap. Call HOUSE OF WINES,
INC, LA, 6-2477.
FLUOREsCENT ts9l ceiling fix-
lures. used: 4S in. long; 4 tubes.
So ca. JF 2-7S05.
pound: mattress. seq wholesale
"5i2 NJ ST NV. FF 3-6345.
FOAM RUG CUSHION. l0c-15c So:
TT cushions. mattresses GILL;
LAND. 2145 F NV. FIX. 3-6633
FOLDING MACHINE. bargain; ST.
lencer for graphotype. Ma. s.
1896. IA. 7-.50S
FORMICA-Trade in your old sink.
faucets and sink tub on new For
mica or stainless steel tub. l
make any style, size or shane Call
MR.. CLINESMITH, 10. 5-0592.
If no answer. call evenings.
FREEZER. upright. 90 Gu. it,. excel.
cond.: 5000 or best offer. Pc.
"-2951.
FREEZER. Gibson upright. 81 Gu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Antiques and Decorators items
Christmas Specials

W. u-1Wl-
Antiques and Decorators Items
Christmas Specials
Cut glass perfume bottle. 81;
Bavarian fruit plates, 81; caster
set. 81; satin rose bowl, $3.50;
lamps, 81; overlap goblets. $3.50;
Bohemian wine. 81 80; ruby COM
rote, $3.50: cranberry cruet, SO $50:
Bristol and end-of-day vases. So so;
amethyst candy dish. $3.50; milk
glass rooster. $3.50; old desk 11gur-
ines, $3.50: china butter and
sesse O eoIcreS Sob Sesa s.a ruby ruby
wine, 81. so; blue cased glass dish,
So 80: colored blown pictures. vases
and decanters, $3.50; press glass
soc up; frames, CSC up: ANTIQUE
mirror, $3.50: marble-top table;
$40 so; ehild's desk, SO 50: spool
table. $3.50; round dining table.
$3.50; Earlv American chairs, 81
up; washstand,. So so; coffee table,
s.; walnut sideboard, ,s15;, secre-
china cabinet, $50; organ stool
So so. Hundreds Of other Items
priced to sell. Omen daily. So; Sat,
Sun. H.. We like for YOU to come
in and prowl. BELL KINDS. 10Th
and @ SITS. Sc. mr.. Pa. ave. II.
4-96SS. See our ad under Furniture
PS. Don't fail to attend our
Thanksgiving sale next Thursday.
A o. a! ~ ,.I gal. 50; 5 ss 81
Accessories. supplies. Ash, all kinds.
cheap. Free fish books. PA. 81
0l99.
BABY CARRIAGE. Enelish Pram,
purchased from Best & Co: excel.
cond.. like new. FE. 1851.
BABY CARRIAGE. English type,
with extra mattress: used 3 mos.
new cond. paid SIS. will sell for
$40 Call EN- 3-442i.
BABY FURN.-crib with mattress,
S2S: youth bed. 500; highchair,
playpen, bassinet. SIS each: stroll
er. So: good cond. IA. 7-7736.
BAND SAW, Do All, Ia h.p.; per-
feet condition, heavy duty; S175.
3120 Georgia ave.
BANJO, fine Bacon tenor and case,
S97. Also excel. Eneltsh alto man
dolin, S35. JU. 5-3472.
BANJO. 5-string, excellent condi-
ton Reasonable. 10. 2-159S.
BANQUET CLOTH. exquisite linen
and lace, new, 10 napkins; Sl25.
Call JE. 2-1346.
BAR, bamboo Cantonese made,
unique rustic offers. RE. 7-046l,
ext, 6O7
BiRC6 HAMMERS and vibra Tam;
res for soil compaction and
TcoLs 1: Vto6fP CO 10 s-sd4o
BASS FIDDLE, brand-new. Kay. 4
S5hnsn NpEf IhE,fE pAyVNpp0K
Frs. 422 9TH ST. NV. MA S-b1 %
BEAUT. ORIENTAL materials
Paintings, brass vases, wall plates
belts. dinner. set. cook, utensils
table radio. fan. wall clock, bod
spreads; reas. Cell between 1O-l"
4-6. EN- .-0:4a
BED. Rollaway: adjustable back;
innerspring matt. with pad ike
new. cos. $40 price S25. TT,
6-nS3S. 10 pm.
BED, brass. beaut; - box and
innerspring matt; ideal for girls
room, $50. RA 6-2e33.
BED, Hollywood. " lheadboard. twin
size. S95: girls bicycles. 20" and
aS", $40 ga. JU. 5-412a.
BED. baby: mattress. high chair.
able car bed. RE s.soi7.
BEDROOM, solid rock maple; orig
$500 will sell for SldA. 1871
4th I. NV DE .-4I4a
BEDROOM SUITE, blond. sgle.. day
bed, foam mattress and match.
pieces Excel cond Bargain. -
oal4 Glover DR.. NV, mr.. HaW-
thorne and iith st.
BEDRN. SET-Custom furn.. bis
5i.i W Greenyale pkwy.. Chevy
Chase. Md. OIL. "-4Of0.
BEDRM.-wal. twin beds, beauty
rest matt. dresser. mirror. chest
night table. chair; SlaJ. LA. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ANTI0UESi come out today and
see our many interesting items.
Lowest prices. Open sun. and
daily II am, to . pm. except
Mon. TURNOVER sHoPPE. 4733
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUtDl

ANTIQUE SECRETARY. pine and
popular. 5 shelves above with
wooden door. pigeon holes, drop
front. drawer below. $50. OIL. =