davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

PRO Continuaba Aver G.,
la Prisi6n del Condado

Ell DR.. Carlos Prio Socarras,
expresidente dc Cuba, Sc en-
contraba preso en- la carcel del
Condado Dade todavia en- la tar
de de aver, compartiendo la suer-
tie de sus companeros de prision
que no podian pagan ell importe
de la prima de su fianza.
Ell exilado presidente puede
prestar la fiauza de $4,000 que
lie fue fijada en- I'm proceso en- Ell
que Sc lie imputa de conspirar,
en- este pals, contra ell regimen
de Batista.
Sin embargo, los acusados En-
rique Henriquez y Juan 0rta, no
pudieron aportar ell dinero. Por
10 tanto, ell Dr., PRO y Daniel
Vasquez Coejo, otro acusado, de-
cidieron quedarSe en- la carcel
hasta que sus amigos puedan pa
gar sus fianzas.
Aunque ests en- posici6n de =
poder pagan la fianza de sus ami.
COS, ell DR.. Prio no 10 hace, por-
que ell proceso ie acusa tambien
de ayudar a otros cubanos en- la
conspiracion contra Batista.
Ell DR.. Prio Y sus tres compa-
neros caminaron las cinco GALES
que hay desde Ell Tribunal Fe-
deral, en- donde Sc entregaron,
hasta la carcei de Flagler.
Ell Alguacil Federal, Thomas
H. Trent, dijo que temia que la
multitud de alrados cubanos que
parecian salir de todas parties,
hubieran volcado ell automoviI,
81 Sc hubera usado para trasla.
dar a los detepidos.
Ell traslado a pie Sc convirti6
en- una manifestation de cubanos
que escoltaron al DR.. Prio hasta
la carcel, cantando ell himno ma
cional de Cuba y Orlando 'Viva
Prio; Viva Cuba, a medida que
avanzaban.
POGO despues de Ia prisi6n
lei d.. PRO, ell Sr. Jose Aleman,
propietario del Miami Stadium,
encabezo una comision de exila.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
PisfoIero Here
Inspector de una
Ciu. de Refrescos

I'm pistolero hiri6 de un disparo
a Guy Hornsby, de 43 afios de
edad, inspector de rutas de Ia
compaiia Seabord Beverages, Inc.
y despues escape bajo una iluvia
de botellazcs y latas que lie fueron
a~rroiadas.
Cuando 81 ladr6n trataba de 70
bar q I'm empleado de la Seabord,
Gene Shouse, Hornsby y otros "a
mioneros que 10 vieron, corrieron
en- ayuda de su compa1ero, tran.
dole botellas y latas al pistolero,
este, nervioso, dirigi6 su arma
contra Hornsby y dispar6. Despues
logr6 escapar, a pesar de que ha-
bia sido arrinconado por los ca.
niioneros.
Ell herido Sc encontraba en- ell
Hospital Jackson Memorial, sien.
do SUI estado grave. La bala lie Pc
metro por ell costado izquierdo,
atraves6 Ell pecho y Sc aloj6 en- ell
costado derecho.
MAS PISTOLEROS
John R. Southwood, residente
en- 81 1851 Hunting Lodge Dr., su
esposa y su hija de IS afios, fueren
atados con esparadrapo, por un
pistolero sonriente y su compane.
70, Ell viernes por la noche.
Los ladrones ~tocaron a la puer.
"a y la muchacha abri6 la puerta,
momento que aprovecharon los la
drones para introducirse a la fuer-
"a.
La familia estuvo amarrada por
espacio de mas de una bora, mien.
tras los bandidos registraban toda
la casa, inclusive los closets de
guardian la ropa.
Escaparon los bandidos con
$3.50 en- dinero effective y tres ma.
letas llenas de ropas y otros obje.
tos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
Ninitu de 5 Amos
Victimu de Polio

La nina de cinco amos, Lori
Jean Brace fue ingresada ell vier.
mes en- ell Hospital Variety Chill
dren, victima de la poliomielitis.
Es 'eI cuarto case de PARALYSIS in.
fantil que ocurre este ano en- ell
Condado Dade.
La rubiecita Nori Jean estaba
completamente paralizada, desde
Ell cuello hasta las extremidades,
con exception de la mano derecha,
los dedoS de la mano izquierda y
los dedos de los pies.
Ell padre de la victima, Don Bea-
ce, vecino del 1890 N. E. 214 ST.,
North Miami Beach, dijo angustia-
do que no saba 81 Su hijita volve-
ria a hablar. Anadio, sin embargo,
que Sc reia y agitaba SUI matraca,
m~ostrandose atenta a 10 que pasa-
ba a SUI alrededor.
Ell case de la Lori Jean fue dag
nosticado poliomielitis, dos sema-
mas despues de haberse enferma-
do. BESIDE que cay6 enferma ell 20
de enero, ha sufrido otras cuatro
cosas, ha estado en- tres hospitales
y ha sido asistida por cince medi-
cos.
Segdn dice Ell padre, ell primer
dia creyeron que la nina padecia
de dolores producidos por los ga
ses. Despues Sc creyo que era una
infection intestinal.
Mas tarde, diio ell padre, fue ira
tada de pulmonia iigera en- ell pull
mon derecho, una ligera encefali-
It's y deshidratacion. La deshidra-
CPasa a la Pagina IS)
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

de febreroy
Dos de las sesiones seran publ
cas-: un symposium en- mesa redon-
da, sobre Ell Derecho en- Mexico,
ell jueves a las 8 de la noche y
una discussion sobre "Problemas
de la Reforma Penal', a las 8 de
la noche del viernes. Las sesiones
Sc celebraran en- I'm tribunal" del
nuevo edificio de la Escuela de
Derecho.
Son los visitantes mexicanos, los
Dres. Roberto Molina Pasquel y
Enrique Helguera, de la Facultad
de Derecho de la Universidad de
Mexico; y los abogados Felipe Co
mez Mont y Manuel Lizard Alba
IRAN de la Escuela Libre de Dere-
cho de Ciudad Mexico.
Ell DR.. Enrique Henriquez, auto
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

ridad en- instituciones penales y
sus reformas, hablara sobre "Pro-
blemas de la Reforma Penal". Ell
DR.. HenriqUez es medico y desem-
pe16 ell cargo de Director General
de Prisiones en- Cuba.
Todos los v~isitantes hablaran en-
ingles.
(Pasa q la Pagina 10Y
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

dos cubanos para protestar de
la conduccion del DR.. Prio, es-
posado, a la carcel, como 81 fue-
"a un vulgar criminal.
"Todavia es nuestro Gltimo
presidente CONSTITUTIONAL, dijo
ell Sr. Aleman, "Fue una afrenta
para Ell pueblo de Cuba. Els un
cahallero".
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
I'm Nuevo DEPARTMENT. en-
Ia Gran Tienda "Richards"

Comenzando Ell pr6ximo lunes
febrero II, la tienda RICHARDS
DEPARTMENT STORE" tendra
un departamento especial de ma.
quinas de coser ell cual estara diri-
gido por ell Jefe de Mercancias de
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Los autos de procesamiento
contra PriO y otros fueron dicta.
dos ell jueves en- Nueva York.
Las acusacioneS son de violar Ia
neutralidad dc Estados Unidos
y conSpirar sabotages y asesina.
tos contra ell Gobierno de Bats
ia.
(Pasa a Ia Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

, Millares de peregrinos Sc anon
tonan en- la plaza situada en- frente
de la Basilica del oRsario, en- Lour-
des, Francia, durante la celebra-
ci6n de una misa Pontifical, Sc
calcularon en- 10000 los cst6licos
que Sc reunieron en- la. ciudad de
Lourdes para celebrar ell centena-
rio de la aparicion de la Virgen a
Bernadette Soubirous, en- la gruta
sagrada.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
Abogados Nexicanos y Soci6Iogo
participant en- Discussion

Cuatro distnguidos profesores de derecho, mexcanos y un me-
dicosocoogo de Cuba, participaran en- I'm programa especial de
conferencias y discusiones en- mesas redondas, que Sc cdebraran en-
la Universidad de Miami durante la semana proxima, del II al 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

Ell n~ovelista Pablo Bourget decia que la
muerte, era la verdad mas admitida en- teoria
entire los hombres y la mas negada en- la prac.
tica. Es cierto. Vivimos, planeamos y actua-
mos, como 81 fueramos ciudadanos permanent
ties, cuando en- realidad no pasamos de meros
turistas de la vida. Es duro convencernos
que desde Ell momento que pisamos la terra,
SomoS unos condenados a muerte y que cada
dia que pasa estamos mas cercanos a ella.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16

este famoSo establecimiento de
(Pasa a la Pagina 49,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
TRES Minutes DE RELIGION
Una Cruz y MnGS ceniz0S

FL pr6ximo microbes, es Microbes de Ceniza. En- csc da,
en- una simple ceremonial, un sacerdote hara una senal de la Cruz
con ceniza en- las frentes de los fieles. mientras pronuncia estas
palabras:
"Acuerdate hombre, que eres polvo y que en-
polvo te has de convertir".
Estas palabras son como toque de alerta que pregona la fuga-
cidad de las coSas, aqulatando ell verdadero valor de la vida.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

ings I'm u number OF Alaskan cit
les. However. according 20 Dele
gate Bartlett. tho trip was post.
poned when Chairman Louis
Rothchild undersscre4arY OF com
xnerce for transportation decided
not enough of the l3-meznbes
commission could make the trip
In recommending an expansion
of the scope of the Commissions
study, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Roger Ernst, speaking
for the Interior Department,
pointed out that the Commission
was due to expire August ! Of
this year, without having com
pleted its investigation.
Ernst said, The Commission
plans to contract for an economic
and engineering study which will
require more than the funds now
available. The legislation recon-
mended by the department would
permit completion of the studies
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
Seeks Extension
Alosko international
R0il, Hiway Commission

The Department Of the Interior
has urged favorable legislative
action by Congress to extend for
another two years the life Of
the Alaska international Rail
and Highway Commission, and to
authorize an additional 1887 500
for completion Of the Commits
sioner's work, Governor Mike
Stepovich announced.
Established under legislation
originally enacted in 1856, the
Alaska International Rail and
Highway Commission has the
duty Of studying the engineering
and economic factors involved in
possible States-Alaska rail or
highway connections, particular
ly the Pacific Northwest. 1t is
composed of high ranking Off
Gals Of the executive branch Of
federal government, and mem
bers of both houses of Congress.
The Commission had planned
an extended visit TO Alaska. be-
ginning next week. holding hear
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
EAR OPEN HOUSE
ENJOYED BY MANY

An informative and enjoyable
evening was spent by a number
of valley residents at the open
house held by Company c, l80th
Engineer Battalion, USAR, In
their ar1nory here in Palmer this
past Saturday.
A number of displays of equip
ment and pictures was shown
prior to the entertainment which
included the showing of three
short films, and live entertain
ment by local residents.
Entertaining the audience were
Muriel and jamie Hanks and Vlr-
GINA Hoffman who offered songs,
accompanied by guitar played
by Muriel. Dorothy Campbell
and Carol Wilson presented a
musical duet with saxaphone and
trumpet. Sam and Leona Koppen-
burg entertained with guitar and
accordion duets and Dorothy
Campbell did a tap dance. Ser
geant Harry Campbell, ST.. acted
as master of ceremonies during
the program.
Lieutenant John Parks, com
pany commander spoke to the
group on the Army Reserve pro-
gram and presented letters Of
commentator to Gordon Cans
chow for perfect attendance at
drill meetings since his enlist
ment and to Larry Lucas for out
standing work in recruiting new
members. In addition new re-
cruit, J. Henry Gallant, was
sworn into the Reserves by the
commanding officer.
Visiting officers included Col
onel James T. Walker, battalion
commander, who was accompan-
led by his wife; Major Clyde
Arden, executive officer, also ac-
companied by his wife; Captain
James H. Pierce, battalion train
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
LaRose-eodfrey
Nupiiais Held
I'm Palmer March Is

In a candie1ignt ceremony per-
formed in the Church of God on
March Is, Marjorie Irene God
frey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Godfrey Of Fresno, Calf
ornia, became the bride Of Floyd
Merle L4aRose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. LaRose of Palmer.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed by the brides father
who flew to Palmer for the oc-
casion. Mr.. Godfrey is an efder
in the Reorganiezd Church Of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
The church altar was decorated
with spruce boughs and potted
plants and two large white bas-
kets containing blue dutch iris
and yellow daffodils. Mrs. Louise
Condit, pianist, played the we'd
ding march and accompanied
Mrs. Ruth Briggs, soloist, who
sang II Love You Truly" and
The Lords Prayer.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Merrill Gilmore,
wore d full length gown fashion
ed of white taffeta with white
lace over white net. The sleeves
were Of lace, with pointed cuffs.
The neckline was the scoop style.
Her Waist-length veil was of
white nylon net over lace which
was held in place by small cap
trimmed with seed pearls and
orange blossoms. Two buttons,
sewn On the brides wedding
gown were heirlooms which had
been given to her grandmother
when she was ! years old. She
carried a bouquet of daffodils and
blue iris.
Mrs. Lucille Gilmore was ma
from honor and Mrs. Rose
mary LaRose, sister in-law of the
BRIDEGROOM, was the bridesmaid.
Mrs. Gilmore wore waltz length
gown Of pastel pink and Mrs.
LaRose's. gown was in aqua blue.
The two attendants carried bou-
quets fashioned after that of the
brides.
The brideroom'S mother wore
a street length dress of varigated
Blue acetate with full skirt,
Short sleeves and black trim.
She wore yellow gladiola cor
sage.
Donald L.aRose served as best
man and Gary LaRose as an at
tendant for the bridegroom. Gary
LaRose, Jr. and Ronnie Gilmore
served AIS ushers.
Following the ceremony re-
ception was held in the church
social hall by the bridegroom's
parents. Linda LaRose, niece of
the bridegroom, was in charge
Of the guest book.
The bride came to Alaska in
the fall Of 1857 and is a teacher
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
Five Years ago
Anil Z. Issa

-. April z. 1858
Col. y. P. johnson. manager Of
the, Alaska Railroad, was guest
speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting and suggested tht
d foundry be built in the valley
area.
Derain Curtis, eighth grade stu
dent, won the local American
Legion Americanism essay con-
test. Her title was BE Ever Alert
that America May BE Strong"
Victor I. Alfsen, minister at the
United Protestant Church here in
Palmer for eight years has taken
over new duties as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, in Fair
banks.
Representative M. D. Snodgrass
and Senator Gerritt Snider re-
turned from Juneau this past
weekend, following strenuous
two-month legislature session.
\
Ticket sales for the fourth an
nual Kiwanis Minstrel show will
start next week. Minstrel
Moods" will be presented April
%, "a, and Is.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

at Central School. She is gradu-
ate of Fresno State College in
Fresno, California The bride
groom came to the valley with his
family III 1885 and received his
education in the Palmer schools.
He is employed by The Alaska
Railroad
For their wedding trip to Sew
ard, Alaska, the bride chose a
brown acetate sheath-style dress,
with which she wore a strand Of
pearls presented to her by the
bridegroom.
The couple plan to make their
home in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03

ing officer; Captain Roger Robert
son, Hq & Hq Service Company
commander; and 1t. Jimmy Rick
etts, executive officer of the
service company.
Thanks were extended to Mrs.
Bill Hoskins who baked and dec
Grated a large and attractive
cake which marked the special
open house event; to Browns
Cleaners who cleaned the flags
without charge; to Mrs. Harry
Campbell and members Of Girl
Scout Troop II who assisted in the
mailing of printed invitations.
The frontiersman., 1958-04-03
COURT NEWS
City Court

City Court
"A fine OF $25, Of which SIS
was suspended, was imposed on
Mrs. Irene Beylurrd January is
when found guilty 70 falling to
yield right Of way to an emer-
gency vehicle.
Harry R. Waine, found guilty
Of drunk and disorderly charge,
was fined $25 which was sus-
pended and he was ordered to
leave town.
Jack McKechnie was fined SIS
March le when found guilty Of
unlawful conduct
Bill Hair was fined SIS on a
similar charge on the same date.
Frank Tyone was sentenced to
serve 10 days in city Jail when
found guilty on drunk charge.
A 17-year-old minor was fined
SIS on speeding charge and
for driving without drivers Ii
cense on his person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
sITUATIoNs-MfH

ACCOUNTANT viii help medium
si,e 1rTs win their vork. 500
ACCOUNTANTS BooKKKKPERs
We Specialize IN These Positions
ATLAS A0CY, 1920 n. n. Ave. NV.
ARCHITECT, reg, contemporary
specialist. will perform services
for builders or pvt. owners. or win
execute vork for other architects
on 'farm-out" basis. N. 3-2Qo7.
n0OKKERPER. once MANAGER.
taxes. UN. 4-e64e 1se
BO0KKEEPER or assistant typist:
best refs. Box l3-K. Star
BOY, eoiored. wants part-tinse ewes
after school and sat, ia. $3.50
BOY. 10. veliabls. honest: D. C.
drivers permit; desires any type
work. II. 3-00e0.
BOY. eoIoFed. TO- neat, dependable.
honest. lust from Va desires
work q any kind. ia. a-eee6. :
BUTCHER. gFoeeTy man. IS yrs.
sxper.. wants part OF tuii time
work. ia. p-5sll
CARPENTRY. masonry. repairs, q.
teratlons Or new construction. ~
s shas; man Refs " mr. y
CLERICAL. counter, sales, etc;
S SsI: rsf WI is;:ss7d eve! "a .t. "a
CONsTRbCTI0N suPI.-Expsri-
eneed all types structures LV'
EXECUTIVE POSITION desired BY
exper. organizer, once mgr. per-
sonnet work. deg. IN economies.
WA. 7-f7i5. sun. an: vkdays'
JPN.
ESTIMATOR AND cARPENTER
with expef, IN hone remod, seeks
JOB With future. wa. I-42ib.
EsfTMATOR-fop- nisht sneineeE
estimator executive. qualified ell
phases Of construction. Deeire
s.r, e,Ss..ns sos .. I. sts9
HANDYMAN. % work nIeht OF day,
With refs. Ok. 2-7ssb
HOTEL relief work By active. ret.
man. "a days wk.; exper. exec.
IL. ofe. work NE. s.io02, Apt. 4Oi.
JANITOR. moving, waiter, cafe.
driver. elsanine. days work, etc:
6-day VII eoiofed. DE-. 2-260b.
JANTvOP foF apt. house or de-
livery truck man; eolored, Cath
ollie: references, RA. 6-42b6.
MAINTENANCE MAN. al types OF
work, repairs and buildine: no
90 foa larne no toh I'm ANAL.
reas work. To. 2-O54l.
WEIp-MgN AND WOMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12


LIqIIf HAULING. cleanup service
s ssss , sssss. AS a. sS ns sas slms
OFFicE WORKER, accurate. De-
esads @ssA, ssls opr h 81. os sS s,s
rAiNfKR. decorator, maint,. ianitol
a5d porter !. steady iee /. pref
PLuMnER WANTS WORK any,
where aey or contract. 20 Yrs
PRINTEk thand compQsitofl, ex.
neFt, sober, dependable, Waaei
secondary, II, 10000.
eALEe--iO yrs. exper. as factor,
TepFesen.i collese educ.s viii IN,
vest, Box ok, star.
SALESMAN
DEPENDABLE. CAR
Box eg-K, star.
6RCRETARY--Thoroushly experi.
Coed references. IN 4-5b0b,
STORE MGR. ~ yrs expeF, whsle
auto parts and hdwe, pQn1 object
70 bond Good refs. Wiil consider
MANu NMANUa 4kIN.-4NNZ%f uWNuWWNNl
sleesEccnles and purehasins ~
fRUck pRvER. man. wants par,
time Mon, Tues Thurs Phi
MAN. colcrsd, IS. hish school Srad.,
time empl. NO. S-0S96.
MAN. cOLORED. reliable. wishes
JOB truck driver, porter, work any
kind, feis, NO, T-l0eb.
MAN. coiored, LOO Is porter. ele-
vator operator. dishwasheF, house
man. etc: nrst-elass references.
Phone Dl 7-93i9.
MAN. colored. Wishes part time lob
=, nignts; IS porter, delivery man.
MAN. COLORED. wants work after
81 a o,,s sp Sid - y Ro.ss .szs q cleaner
MAN, WHITE, reliable, sood work
e SEas v ssis' Boz as's ssA ~ ss
NAN. eoloFsd. Govt. snpioys de-
ends, D. c. permit, TU. e-lls6.
MAN, coloFed Govt. smpl.; des,
PaTts-,ims vo,k z q s days after
aon ssy III dss..4sss5I.. 900 is si@'
MN available Tot Ell types house
pentrs on hourly basis SALIVA.
ZION ARMY HARBoR tioHr
COLLEGE GRAD, business admin.
political science ex-marlne oinceT.
70. married, des. pos. 10 business
mat. or personnel. HE. l-00S0.
ING, Z. INDIAN. n0Y. coll, grad,
desires position Is biliins elerk.
clerical general Hu. s-l7l0
RELIABLE DAIRYMAN wishes post
ton on modern dairy Or beef
farm. References, Write ". D.
KIDD, RE 2. Herndon. Va. or
call l07-J-a.
KxPKR, BnICKLAYRR desires
part-tlme brick WORK such Is
s sEssss '' ali Rp' nssaisss e'' eaa
AI.L-ROUND COOK and baker, 81
Or dining rm. pu, S-abis,
WORK wanted 10 ae-
segnslsss, % 9. stetis.sesi sxpsEienesd
IlAvf BRAINi VIII train, Amhl-
tiocs. pefeonable youngbiood Of
so: con. hkGnd.: presently em-
pl0yed: seeks opportunity. Hard
work no object; anything eonsld-
cred. Box lai-B, star.
EVENING WORK. fun time; all
round QUALIFICATIONS. except heavy
labor: handyman. ehauiierlnE.
clerical work. etc Wo d-lses.
LET NE CALL your prospective GUS
tomers from yuur Furnished lists
from my home. Cali CO. S-eeii.
Young MAN wants any kind Of
work. Call no. a-a707.
YOUNG MAN. expeF. In public res
lntions. publicity, promotion. TV
production. Interested in contact
and sales work Can NO. 7-7ilS.
beta, S.a0-ii.30 an. i3'
YOUNG MAN. 81. wants work. day
o. night, any kind. D. c. permit
NO 7-ns73
YOUNG Cot MAN, married. de-
EXP aad refs caii Do 7-soss.
MAN. ianstof job, Guar
tiers, painter. expert finof man.
slex operator: sober, refs. NO.
MAN wants lob Is poT-
ter. truck helper. stock boy. ware
house work; exper. Do. 7-e0Ss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
RA99 FIDDLE


size; excel eona. ON. 5.4eip
S Avn a:sa az FI7 "a s sIsSs new
BATTLE cHREK Health Builder
ysss s' ~, ne s't sado as wo
BEAUTY SHOP E0UTPMENf, com.
plete, Tor small shop, UN, 4-4D2a.
BED. double. lined oak: gerts
innerspFlnR: cost $il9, sell $40
Excellent condition. KR. 6-s21S
BEDs--Twin, maple with mat
s sEesses; ssll evenings after 8 pm
BEDs-Twin walnut beds, SPRINGS,
inneTsprine mattresses, S4b ea
Green Hide-a-bed, S35. ~. T-5029
BED. duo-diVan. innerspring mat
tresses excellent condition; S3b.
JU. b-0z16.
BED, Hollywood; good cond.: SIS.
NO. 7-7el0 between 2 and 0.
BED, double; walnut veneer, coil
springs, felt mattT.. Si2. Call
BED-simmons Bide-A-Bed and
lounge chair. excel. eond.: botn
for SAB LU. 1851.
BED, double Hollywood. 81 inches
vide, rs long; excel. cond. JU.
BEDROOM, b-pc. mahoF, Leayins
town. must saeriflee. LU. 3-3261.
BEDROOM SUITE, maple. tw. beds,
vanity, mirror. bench. chest Of
fns ' s.o735 r. n'sh' table, SEQ
BEDROOM SET, . pcs, lined oak.
bed, no springs or mattress, dresser
and chest. XII. 1851.
BEDRM. SET, mahog. dbl. bed
comDl.. lamps, carpet, new seaiy
spring, mattr.. reas ia. D-O669.
BEDRM. SUITES. S-piece, cherry
wood 9 mos. old. Also 6-piece
French provincial. light walnut.
Chests, rugs. end tables. lamps;
other misc. items. Reas. EN-.
2-lO5s.
nEDRM. SET. maple, twin beds,
twin dresser with plate-giass mir.
ror; perfect eond, EN-. 3-0279. .
BEDRM. SUITE Or units. Kit. set.
ironer. sew. mach. etc; Sd. eond.
reas.; moving. RA, 1-7622.
BEDRM. SUITE, walnut. 6-pc.; in
eludes dresser with mirror. chest
fulI-size bed. night stand, chair.
boz spring. mattress and bed
ding. Also cedar chest, Westing-
house rooster. 4Of-day clock and
sandwich grin. u. 7-66I0.
BEDROOM SET. walnut. y pieces:
good condition: $50. RA. 6-1Sg7.
BEDRM. sUfTE--Mapla twin bed.
vanity. dresser. chest Of drawers.
Also wrtnGer-type Kenmore wash
e.. Reas. IA. 6-0536.
BICYCLES, English racer. 26-ineh
girls. l boys. SIS each. u.
BfcYCLEs-January sale, closing
out al stock for Temodeling. 400
to pick from. Below disc. prices
Come out and make offer. Used
bikes, $3.50 up, We have . eompi
repair dept. Bring your bikes and
mowers now. TO. g-6522 wkdays,
Fd., coilsas Psrk' M, ''
BICYCLE sALE--The lowest prices
ever, closing out entire stock OF
fine English and American bicy-
eies: store 20 be vacated this
month. 0EoRGETowR BICYCLE
STORES, Wis. ave. ct "0' st.. AID
2-0iO0. Open daily $50 am 70
BICYCLES. girfS. 20 in. light
weight: ike new. fully equipped
reas. Boys, 90 in. With training
wheels, So. La, 9-l705.
BICYCLE. 2e-in. recondltioned
and repaintedt $3.50. 1913 Suit
land I'd. RE. 5-S666.
BIKE MOTOR. unused. In original
carton: converts puShbike 10
motorcycle; SO. AID. 2-55ss.
BOOKS, thousands 70 choose from
l0c Up. RIvERDALE BOOK SHOP,
RiVerdale. Nd. lat B&O cross
ing. Sats., Suns, Mons.
BOOKS, Harvard Classics. so vol
Umes. plus lectures. II. 0-0ss3.
BREAKFRONT and 2 extra cabi-
nets: mahogany. Tt. e-s6sa.
BREAKFRONT, mahog. mtrrored
and grill. with shelves and desk
Excel. cond., 5000. IA. e-0s62