davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Council And Altar
Society Install
New Year Officers

Parish Council and Altar Society
of the SITS. Simon and Jude Catho-
lie Church in West jefferson held
its installation meeting on Novem-
Der 20 with approximately twenty
ladies present.
The guest for the evening was
Rev. Father McFadden.
The group gathered first for the
November Service in the church
which served as the devotional por-
ton of the program, after which
the group retired to the Parish
House where Mrs. Walter Barker
installed the following new officers.
President, Mrs. Alfred Fredricks;
Vice President, Ruth Murray; Sec
retary, Mrs. Robert Wise; Treasur-
er Mrs. Phil McDanieIs.
Mrs. Frericks appointed the fol-
lowing chairman, social action
Mary Mooney; international rela-
tons, Mrs. Robert Richards; reIig-
ious activity, Mrs. Leonard Demb-
ski and Catholic Charities, Mrs.
Harry Crawford.
Plans were made for Christ
mas party to be held December Is
with Mrs. Phil McDanieIs, chair
man and Mrs. Berry in charge of
refreshments. Mrs. Walter Parker
is chairman of the fruit baskets
which the ladies prepare in festive
style and give to shut-ins during
the yuletide season.
During the social hour that fol-
lowed, refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mooney and Mrs. Crawford.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Entertain With Dinner
In Honorinq Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith en-
tertained with birthday dinner
party at their home on Route 40,
Sunday, November IL in honor of
their son James Wesley who was
released for the occasion from the
Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe for
his thirty-sixth birthday celebrd-
tion Those helping to celebrate
were Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith
and son Stevie, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Galloway. Donna, Paul, Ricky and
Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown
ing, Debbie, Doris and Dianne, Bill
and Joan Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Buddy Parish, Tommy and Kim
berly.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT GEORGE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George of
West Jefferson announce the birth
of a seven pound, five ounce daugh-
ter at Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Tuesday, November 10. The new
arrival was given the name Lisa
Ann and is the granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Kinnaird, Co
Iumbus and Mrs. Walter Peters in
Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
DAUGHTER ARRIVES
AT HOOK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hook of
Madison Drive announce the birth
of daughter, Anita Marie on No
vember 19 in Mt Carmel Hospital.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds and thirteen ounces and is
the granddaughter of Mr.. Pearl
Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hook
in Xenia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Mrs. Fern Thomas Is
Hostess For Dinner

Mrs. Fern Thomas of Chester
Street was hostess on Thanksgiv-
ing Day to her family for delight
full dinner. Those enjoying the
gathering were Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Thomas and sons, Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Thomas and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thomas and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reese and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and
family, Mr. and Mrs. David Thorn
as and daughters, Miss Irene
Thomas from Kent University and
friend Miss Peggy Day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
McGIaughIins Welcome
Guests Thanksgiving

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur McGlaugh-
lin and family of Lilly Chapel en-
t tertained with a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stickel and son,
Johnny Bob, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Miller and family and Mr.. Dav-
id Boysel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
STANLEY HENDERSON
STILL IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Stanley Henderson of West
Jefferson who has been hospitalized
since November 16 for arthiritus
will be very grateful to receive
mail from all his friends. He is in
room 312 at Mt. Carmel Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
SON OF RESIDENTS
IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs Homer Dillon of
249 Short Street, West Jefferson;
will be very pleased if everyone
will send cards of encouragement
to their son who is in very serious
condition in the Springfield City
Hospital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Regular Meeting Plan
Set For Bu++ons-Beaux

The Buttons to Beaux Gel. of
West Jefferson will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
December 10 at the home of Mrs.
Madeline Quinse, 292 Middle Drive.
There will be a Christmas cookie
exchange.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Former Pastor Of
Local Church Is
Ordained Recently

Rev. Delmar Case, former West
Jefferson pastor returned to Co
lumbus last week from Kansas
City, Kansas. Rev. and Mrs. Case
arc residing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry, parents of Mrs. Case.
Services were held on Sunday for
Rev. Case to be ordained in the
Linden Baptist Church which was
his home church.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
Mainly About
People

Miss Ann Ryan of Columbus
spent last weekend with her sister
near Lilly Chapel, Mrs. Lucy Gal
lagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bidwell and
daughter, Sharon, West Main
Street, entertained with family
dinner on Thursday of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert West, Shirley
and Bobbie Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Bidwell, Mr.. Sam Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bidwell and
daughter, Brenda Kay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Bidwell, Steven and
Teresa of Dayton. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Millikin of
West Jefferson had as their din
ner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Stickel and family of near Cir
cleville.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
VISITORS HERE

Rev. and Mrs. John Rudy and
son, missionary from France, was
Sunday evening dinner guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Anderson in
West Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
PUBLIC Sale
At the Harry coe Warehouse in West Jefferson Ohio
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I, 1857
At I PM.
CHINA WARE. ANTIQUES AND GLASS WARE

Several Havand China Plates bone dishes. several hand
painted China and Two nice tea kettles
silver candle sticks antique coffee grinder Colonial compete
flute pattern several milk glass overayed match box
perfect Cosmos glass fruit DISH Old butter mold rice pat
pot Tear drop bread tray etched pitcher New
Haven clock antique Button and daisy design relish dish Sew
era nice pickle dishes eoung lamp Several nice salt cellars
glass basket pattern cake plate compete New York pattern
cruefs blue milk glass powder holder China vanity set
Punch bowl and six cups silver pickle dh antique hold
design Blue fenton overay eruet design
glass celery holder grill China fruit dish lodl relish dish
pie design od milk glass cigarette holder Several nice hob
nail Carnival and other nice glass items small drop leaf
table. very nice marble top dresser.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mr.. Edmond MCGEE who was ad-
mitted to Mt. Carmel Hospital is
in room SID, where he will under
go treatment and observation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
VISIT RELATIVES HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Hay and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill Hay and
son were Thanksgiving dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hay and sons on the Blair Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
TO SELL CHRISTMAS TREES

The West Jefferson Firemen are
planning to sell Christmas trees
this year. Orders can be placed by
contracting any member of the fire
squad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-12-03
HOUSEHOLD g. OTHER ITEMS

Several nice dining suites davenpos breakfast set chests
Of drawers vane dresser end tables half beds lot of odd
chairs wardrobe with mirror in door, hall tree gas
kitchen cabinet utility cabinet electric refrigerator apartment
size coal range ehds wagon sewing machine pair Of ladies
riding boots tnewI riding bride ladies saddle paint spray
outfit complete shallow we'll pump with motor several nice
rockers heater with hermostat control like newl
shot sun pair of desk lamps and many other items to
TOO mention.
Note With fhe exception of few Of fhe lorger ems the
sole will be held in a heoted
HAROLD FLAX HARRY coE Auefioneers
HANscEL g. ROWE Clerks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
.AIcorn Hits Democrats
On Missiles Criticism

fiscal 1855, to $1,168,000, 600
in fiscal 1856 and to $2.1 bill
lion in fiscal 1857. For fiscal
1858, the missiles procurement
outlay is estimated at we'll in
excess of $2.5 billion"
Recalling "the battle of the
budget" in the last session of
Congress. when President Eli
senhower was urging a $38 bill
lion appropriation for national
defense, Mr.. Alcorn said the
Democratic controlled Congress
cut this request by approx
mately $2.5 billion.
"One other revealing bit of
1857 history I should like to
mention" said Mr.. Alcorn. I'm
the House a motion was made
to restore 1913 million of the
cut which had been made in
funds for missiles, aircraft and
research. That motion was
voted down. The roll call re-
veals that 203 Democrats voted
against restoring these defense
funds and only IL Democrats
voted to put back the 1913 mil
lion their committee had cut
from the Presidents request.
BY way of contrast, Repub-
licans voted 140 to 80 for res
toration of the $313 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Interior Workers
Honor War Dead

Department of the Interior
employees paid tribute to the
war dead today at an Ameri-
can Legion memorial service in
the departments auditorium.
I'VE must never forget our
obligation to those who died
that we might be here today"
declared Roger Ernst. assistant
Secretary of the Interior. All
too often we are inclined to
lose sight of the sacrifices of
others and of our blessings"
1T is for us the living rather
to be dedicated here to the I'M
finished work for which they
fought, he said. The service
was sponsored by Legion Post
SO. composed of Interior en-
ployes. c. D. DeLoach, COM
mander of the District depart
ment of the Legion, gave the
invocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
BY GOULD LINCOLN

Republican National Chair
man Meade Alcorn. replying to
Democratic attacks on the Eli
senhower administrators mis-
siles program, last night de-
clared that in the seven years
of the Truman regime total
missiles spending was "only a
small fraction of what the pres
ent administration spends in
one year."
Speaking in San Diego, Calf,
the G. o. P. chairman said that
in 1851, with the Korean War
under way. the Department Of
Defense spent 1.-The pitiful total
of $21 million for procurement
Of missiles"
I'm that same fiscal year, "
he continued, 1.-The Truman ad-
ministration spent $14.5 million
to support the price Of peanuts.
Even in the last Truman fiscal
year-1953-Department of De-
Tense expenditures for missiles
procurement had reached only
1926 million.
by way Of contrast, under
the Eisenhower administration
missiles procurement expendi-
lures zoomed to S504 million
In fiscal 1854. to $718 million in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Singer Added
ToWaspRocket
BY Maryland U.
By the Associated Press

University of Maryland SCI
entists have added a singer to
a Wasp rocket to form m in
expensive research vehicle ca
pable of exploring space 100
miles above the earth.
Three of the new rockets,
named the ''Oriole," were sue
cessfully fired earlier this week
from a Navy ship of the coast
Of Virginia. according to DR.. s..
Fred Singer, Maryland physi-
cist. whose upper atmosphere
coSmic ray research group de-
veloped the rocket.
DR.. Singer said yesterday the
firings placed the exploration
of space with high-altitude
rockets on the same basis cost
wise and effort-wise as low
altitude measurements with
weather balloons"
LOST ABOUT $ZVV
From now on we can fire
thousands Of these rockets all
over the world with very little
cost" DR.. Singer said.
The Oriole with its booster
rocket can be built for about
5000. DR.. Singer said. It has
IA complete telemetry system
to send back data on cosmic,
ultra violet and X-rays. 1t
can measure meteorite COL
lisions. study the Aurora
Borealis or be adapted for a
host of other experiments.
Richard Bettinger, a physics
graduate student who designed
the new research vehicle, de-
scribed it. It consists Of a
solid propellant Wasp rocket,
also called a Loki by Army
ordnance researchers, S feet
long and 3 inches in diameter.
Mounted in its nose is a s.
foot long tungsten steel rod
about one inch In diameter
which is tapered to a sharp
point.
400 m.p.h. Velocity
The Wasp rocket develops
a velocity of about 1900 m.p.h.
before it drops of at about
1000 feet altitude, but the
speed is sufficient to push the
empowered, instrum e n tie d
Oriole singer to an altitude
ranging from 100000 to 70O,-
900 feet. depending upon the
experiment.
DR.. Singer said the Oriole
f1rings Monday and Tuesday
from the USS Launc her
reached an altitude of 500, 900
feet.
DR.. Singer said data gathered
by the three Orioles and two
Terrapins fired this week has
not yet been processed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

particularly IN the field Of
science education.
He scored the notion" that
the United States is not in a
race"
"Of course, we are in a race,
and indeed a life and death
race he declared.
He praised the Vests
highest standard of living and
conditions far superior to
those elsewhere" He warned.
however, that science is in
divisible," and ANY attempt
ION the part of the United
States) to concentrate for a
long period of time on military
science will fail unless the
country as a whole makes good
progress in all the sciences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

point in Sputnik's orbit-about
100 or 130 miles above the
earth. This small decrease in
orbital time. he explained. will
make the timetable of Sputnik
II accurate for only a limited
period Of time.
DR.. Hagen and DR.. Herget
would not state precisely how
long the new timetable would
remain valid. However, they
guessed that revisions would
have to be issued once every
week at the least, and possibly
once every three days or so.
DR.. Herget. in discussing the
path of Sputnik. said he had
watched it yesterday and no
ticed in addition to its speeding
course across the sky that its
light varied greatly in intensity
due to tumbling.
Asked what effect this would
have on Laika, the dog in the
satellite, DR.. Hagen said that
the tumbling-once every 10
seconds or so-would impart
a very small amount of GEN.
trifugal force which might at
first affect the dog with dizzi-
ness and later give her a small
feeling of weight.
Uncertain on Breakup
The two scientists were asked
about reports that the second
Russian satellite had undergone
a breakup. Neither was able to
confirm or deny this report, but
DR.. Hagen expressed as a per-
sonal opinion:
1T is a fair presumption that
if the satellite had been sep
arated in order to get the dog
back to earth, yesterday was
the day"
do you mean it was the day
scientifically or politically" a
reporter asked.
Politically" DR.. Hagen said
with a smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Nationwide drive by Harvard
for 1925 million to expand its
programs.
THE great revolution, which
got under way with Russia 6
launching of the satellites. will
change the world profoundly, "
the astronomer said.
In the next 20 years, man is
sure to see even greater
changes in his life than in the
last SO years: he. continued.
He called on the West, and
the United States in particular.
to meet the Soviet challenge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

the industrial revolution, will
dominate the world in every
way; militarily, economically.
Intellectually.
Those who fail, will sink
into insignif1cance and COM
parative poverty"
Prof. Gold. former deputy to
the Astronomer Royal at Royal
Greenwich Observatory in Eng
land and associated with Har-
ward since February. issued the
warning while addressing some
IS alumni at the Cosmos Club.
The group had gathered to
plan the local portion of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

for firing in the near future
still is on the program for a
December launching. He re-
fused to be more precise in FIX
ing the time.
DR.. Hagan said officials in
charge Of the satellite project
still do not expect to launch a
full-sized. 20-inch circular sat-
elite before March.
Asked what relationship, II
any. the satellite project would
have to the work done by DR..
Killian in the Presidents ex-
ecutive Office, DIR. Hagen said
the ground rules had not yet
been spelled out. He said he
had no idea what his own
relationship with DR.. Killian
would be, and pointed out that
under present organizational
procedures, Vanguard reports
to a Defense Department COM
mittee.
Sputnik Orbit Predicted
DR.. Hagen's hastily called
news conference drew. a large
number of reporters who APP
parently believed some startling
announcement was in the offing
as a result of President Eisen-
hower's speech. Public informa-
ton representatives of the VAN
guard project, however, distrib-
uted to the newsmen copies
of a relatively long-range pre-
diction of the orbit to be
followed by Sputnik II.
In connection with the newly
computed orbit for Sputnik II,
DR.. Paul Herget of the Naval
Research Laboratory told DR..
Hagen's news conference that
tracking of Sputnik II had been
perfected in recent days.
He said the object was now
travelling around the earth at
the rate of once every 1896
minutes. This rate. DR.. Herget
said, was decreasing by some
thing like one second a day due
to atmospheric drag at the low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
No y. S. Speedup Seen
On Satellite Test Plans
BY WILLIAM HINES

Plans TO launch the first test satellite moved
ahead today without immediate speedup following the
appointment by President Eisenhower of Dr. James r. Kan
as special scientific assistant to the President.
Dr. John p. Hagen. director of the Nays project VAN
guard told reporters that the miniature Sputnk scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
Decline Seem FORMATIONS
Losing Race in Science

Harvard University astronomer warned here last night
that Sputnks and II and Russas accelerated program
train its youth in science have signaled the opening Of
scientific revolution" and race between the
Soviet Union and the United States
Prof. Thomas Gold of the Harvard Observatory said
THE nation that the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

FURN.-Contents OF 3-rm. apt.
also violin; leaving city. No deal
ers. RA. 6-SS44.
excel. cond. Other miscel. items.
Moving. Best offer. ia. 9.7252.
FURN.-DavenpOrt, = lge;. $40
Rem. noiseless. $40: Bendix auto.
washer, as is. $50; other items.
AID. 4-1144.
FURN. - mod. green sectional
overStuffed love seats. $50 each;
purple velvet chairs, SIS and $50;
table, $50: kit. set. S35; lullaby
crib mattress, dresser, car seat
and stroller, $50. Call La. 6-076S:
FURN.--Rose sofa, green chair,
club style, 500: 9xl2 wool rug;
beige tones, $50; mahog. drop-leaf
table, $50. TIE. 6-0116.
FURN.-sofa, radios. floor lamps;
antique bureau, pictures, etc. Call
RIA. 3-7140 bet. 2-4 sun.
FURN.-Large mahogany bedrm.
suite. Ice. mahogany din. rm.
suite and ONCE desk. 10. 5-s790.
FURN.-sofa, s75; lounge chair
GSU. ledlntT-tOp Chd La1AOsf oGS.,--n'
fine quality, cond. HE. 4-OI7g.
FURN.-Lovely new 3-pc. foam
rubber sectional with attr. foam
king-size chair. lamps, moo blona
maple den desk. CO. 5-451S.
FURN.-china cabinet, maple, $50;
ironer. S35; 2 liv. nm, chairs. 500.
- ,eu SioS. All hed snrines
$50. mattress, $40: record player,
500: pie crust table. S15; canning
Jars, sc. 10c. folding bed, 81;
bunk beds, mattresses. S25. VIII.
8-s3s5.
FURN, : Beautiful simicircular
sofa, Nile green, tufted back and
arms, 9 foam q" cushions peri
cond., bought o mos. ago. paid
$500, will sac, $3.50: ! nahog
leather gold-tooled cab. step table.
paid SEQ. sell for $40: | rose did
Ynohair . down cushions easy
chair. paid $3.50. sell for $50: /
most unusual antique hallrack
with lovely lattice work for hats,
coats and umbrellas. sac. at $50.
] black and gold most unusual
planter with mod. Oriental design,
metal lined, $50. and misc. items.
~ O-fffts
FURN.. for eficiency apt.-Pullman
sleeper, dinette tble., 4 chairs,
coffee table and 2 end tables; good
condition. OIL, 6-6439.
FURN.--Piano, "walters," 2sIax
80, upright, restyled in front to
look Ike console. REIN. in walnut.
new keys 3 army fold. cots, steel.
SO each or 9 for SIS; glider and
cushion, SIS. drop-leaf table, $40;
doll house, liax2x3 IT., furn.,. cleo
lights In rms, $50. WA. I-l4s9.
FURN.-Ent. 1.bedrm. apt best Of
fer. Apt l02, 1910 Deal dr.. Glass
manor. Md. Home ewes. sat, sun
FURN.-Dbl. maple bed with spring
and mattress. $50: maple crib with
spring and mattress, Sl5. HA.
s.720l.
FURN., from nice NV. homes at
lowest prices S-pc. din. rm.,
Si05. set mahog fine chrs,, $40.
2-pc $3.50 sect. sofa, Sis. Ss-
II $3.50 sofa, brand new, S95
mahos, buffet, $50: mahog. corner
cab. $50. studios. Hoilywoods.
modern bedrms. chests. desks,
bookcases end tables. etc Abbott
and Landon. 1910 Albemarle st
NV. nr. Sears, adjacent Peoples
EN- 2-6617. Open sun. 2-6 pm,
FURN-Din. rm. suite. and other
household effects. RA. 6.3eT3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

IFURN.-Newlyweds have extra sofa,
2-piece mod. sect. foam rubber:
$75 or best offer. Du. 7-76sl.
FURN.-Livins rm. suite. sofa, z
chairs: good cond.; $500. 10
5-2SS5.
FURN.-Full apt, liv, rm.. 2 bed.
avail. to person who buys furn.
sold BY diplomat. Call NO. 7-1452
FgRN.=sp,tland "a, area: big . sal, /,
S out space anS MGR for new Ms T stoek You
can't beat our. low. low prices on
used chests. desks. bedrm. sets,
tables of all kinds, rocking chairs.
kitchen cabinets. etc. Open 10 u
Z. TURNOVER sHoPPE, 473a
Suitland I'd. Sc.
FURN.-Simmons hide-a-bed. ma.
items. Reas. FE. 7-29S3.
FURN.--complete blond mahog
bedrm.. liv. rm., less than yrs
old: also nv. DE. 2-0O4s,
FURN.. lined oak din. table; form
lea top desk; mahog. occ; table
pink cot. rugs: reas. RA. 3-7512
FURN.-sofa. bed. mat, chair ant
ladies, 90. O-pC. DlOuu pSdA ~
suite, spring, mattress, $3.50; D.
pc. din, $50: blond desk and oh.
$50. All for SG75. OIL. 4-6l29
FURN.-ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT
green brocade; newly uphols.
peri. cond.: $50. ia. 1922.
fURN.-2 Mersman end tables
$25: cocktail table, Sl5. EN-
3-iO07. ----------------
FURN.--Must sell lady's desk. sect
bookcase. 2-dr. tile. child's sLu s,s
desk, ANTIQUE sideboard. kneehoit
desk, mahog. hall table, portable
typewriter, once desk. posture
chair, bookshelf, study table
carved antique rocker. sun. y tC
4. tn. 2-0914. ---
FURN.-secretary, S25; typewriter
reas.: spinet desk. $40; maple
dbl bed compl, SIS; wool rug,
9x12, $50: bedrm. set, $25 compl. !
table and 4 chairs, S12: dresser
$40; picture frames, misc. JU
$500. JU. 5-30OS. ---
FURN.-Furnishings lge. old home
Steinway grand. mahog. din. set
mahog. twin beds. ANTIQUE chest
mahog. drop-leaf table. orienta
tables. silver, set Louis XIV nat
ware, brass samovar, cut glass
Cheval mirror. Singer sewing ma.
chine. porch furn., check protector
luggage, poker table, books. FIJI
through Mon, 1913. Chevy chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR Observation-Disclosures For SALE MsGELLi
FIJRNITURE SALE

Drastic reductions in brand-new,
.better-Erade bedrm.. din. rm., liv
rm.. bedding; mod. Early American
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory closeouts; samples and surplus
stocks at lowest prices, regardless
Of big discounts offered elsewhere
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
$40 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-431O