davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14
SERVICE,

Logan, Utah - William R. Miller
couldn't have received quicker
medical attention than when his
car collided with two others and he
was injured.
In one of the other cars was DR..
Robert H. Boyd, who was trav-
cling with his family and a nurse.
The physician and nurse treated
Miller's injury until he could be
taken to hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

urged to return the completed
cards to enable the game manager
to better evaluate the season and
strengthen the management pro-
gram for this species.
The Sidney herald., 1959-10-14

Lies little puzzle: How two
sport experts can see an athletic
contest so differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Hebert Defends
Medal Play in
PEA Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS. July 81
(AP).-Jay Hebert. one of the
ranking contenders for the
National PGA golf title this
week. today defended the
PGA's switch from match to
stroke play to decide its cham
pion.
At the same time, he &C.
knowledged that there should
be room in the tournament
schedule for one in which the
Nations top pro golfers meet in
face to-face combat.
"There's no reason why the
PEA tournament shouldn't be
on the very same level as the
National Open" Hebert said.
II think in a few years it will
be.
"You have to have the field
and we've certainly got it this
year-and you've got to have
the course. We also have that
| in the Minneapolis layout.
I'D like very much to see a
match play tournament or a
beSt-ball somewhere on the
tour, but I think the switch to
medal play in the PEA was a
logical one"
Hebert's point was that a
major national tournament
needs the top stars in the game
for the full 70 holes to keep the
crowds up.
Critics who protested the
PGA's junking of match play
last year argued that this de-
Iprived the PEA tournament of
its uniqueness and made it just
another 72-hole run.
To make sure of a high
powered field the PGA this
year approved for play II
golfers who are not the full
lPGA members from the stand
point of years-in-apprentice-
ship. Among them are such
stars as National Open Cham
pion Bill Casper, Gene Littler,
Arnold Palmer and Ken Ven
turf.
Hebert sailed around the
6,850-yard MGC in SO, one
under par, in a warmup round
yesterday. Jim Terrier matched
Hebert'S score.
The tournament runs from
Thursday through Sunday with
first-prize money of between
$4,000 and $500 awaiting the
winner, depending on the gate.
Dow Finsterwald won last year
at Llanerch, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Beman won three of the next
four holes to take his first lead
of the day with one hole to play,
but Beman sprayed his tee shot
on the 36th and eventually
bogied the hole. Lohren made a
curling putt of IA feet on the
36th to send the match into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Graham Pleased
By AN-Stur Squad

EVANSTON, Ill, July 81
(AP). - Coach Otto Graham
says he is very pleased with
the attitude of the College ALL
Star football squad.
The All-StarS will meet Balti-
more's professional champions
in Soldier Field August IA.
It's too early to tell until they
really start knocking heads, "
Graham said. But they have
good spirit and are willing to
work. These are very import
ant ingredients. You can al
ways go on from there. The
overall speed is good, too"
Yesterdays practice was held
to a single workout in which
the team ran through a few
plays under full contact con-
ditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ala
the club since it moved from
Philadelphia, by thumpin g
Boston, SD. 1t was the Red
SoX' sixth straight defeat.
Pappas' Third Shutout
Pappas' Shutout of the White
Sox was his third of the year
and his 18th victory. Like the
veteran Wynn in the opener,
the 20-year-old Pappas was in
charge all the way.
Perry has all the earmarkS
of a real find for the Indians.
Although his two-hitter was
only his second start, it was
his sixth victory. The fireballer
from GAINESVILLE, N. c., has
been brilliant in relief.
The 6-foot-4 Perry gives
most of the credit for his sue
cess to Mel Harder, Cleveland
pitching coach. and Cal Nc
Lish, the Indians ace right
handler.
MEL has worked a lot with
me on the curve" Perry said.
1T breaks sharp now and is
just as good as my fast ball"
Perry said he tried to follow
McLish's pitching pattern. 1--WE
followed carefully all of the
games Cal pitches. You'd be
surprised how much you can
learn that way"
Locke'S effort was outstand-
ing for a youngster who had
been sent back to the minors
from the Tucson (Ariz.) spring
training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Washington Team
Wins Skeet Title

LYNNHAVEN, Va, July q
(AP) .-Four colonies and a
captain from Air Force head
quarters in Washington won
the world military skeet shoot
ing team championship here
yesterday with 491 of a pos
Sible 500 score.
Members of the team and
their scores were Col. j. C..
Ledford, 97X100; Col. j. A.
Breckenridge. 100x100; Col. R.
A. Bradley. 99x100; Col. J. L.
Hardin, 96xl00. and Capt. R.
E. Stuart, 99x100.
Another Air Force man,
Master Sergt. Harold Myers
of Westover ALB. Mass. shot
a perfect 200x20O to win the
individual championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
DeMoIuy Game Won
By Seat Pleasant

Joe Schaefer hit a two-run
homer to lead Seat Pleasant to
an 81 victory over George
Fleming Moore in a De Molay
Softball League game yesterday
on the Monument grounds.
Lance Kline, Anacostia High
star, threw a four-hitter as the
Washington De Molay baseball
team beat Frederick De Molay
at Frederick. Kline struck out
13 and walked two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Star Stan Writer
Carl Lohren won hundreds
Of admirers yesterday for his
part in what many termed the
finest golf match in District
Amateur history, but the high
ly sensitive young man refused
to be consoled. He lost to Deane
Beman, / up in 40 holes, in a
brilliant exhibition Of golf by
both at Columbia Country
Club.
Lohren had to be called from
the locker room for the presen-
tation. He sat in front Of his
locker, staring at the floor, his
meditation interrupted only by
those who passed and stopped
to shake his hand or pat him OF
the back.
But I still haven't won any
thing" Lohren said later. Like
I was telling you the other day.
he told a reporter, II hate
match play. If this had been 6
medal play tournament l woulo
have won it by 20 strokes.
know I beat Beman by thai
many. I know I did"
To those who told Lohrer
he played terrific golf, Lohrer
would reply, mot gooc
enough" Somebody said, "Yol
we're medalist and runnerup
which is pretty good" anc
Lohren repeated, But I still
haven't won anything"
Beman Pays Tribute
Lohren's claim that he beat
Beman by 20 strokes for the
tournament might have beer
a slight exaggeration. How.
ever, he did outplay Deane ir
the final, and it was Bemar
who first made mention o.
this.
1T was the toughest match
I've ever been in" Beman said
HE should have won it. HI
outplayed me from tee tt
green"
From the extreme back tee:
in hot, humid weather that
was taxing even for 21-year
Odds over a 40-hole route, botf
Beman and Lohren played
tremendous golf. Their ap.
proximate Scores-with only 6
couple of puts conceded
were 71-69 and one under pal
for four extra holes for Be
man, and 69-70 and one ovel
for four extra holes for Lohren
Par is 10.
Beman led only on the 35ti
and 40th holes. Lohren was VI
most of the way. Carl wor
four, five and six in the morn
ing for a quick Sup lead, anC
was 2 up after 18 holes. HI
went 3 up for the last time OF
/ the 21st. Beman squared thu
match on %, but went 2 dowr
again on the SOD.
Beman Goes Ahead
Beman won three of the mex
four holes to take his first Leaf
of the day with one hole to play
but Beman sprayed his tee sho
on the seth and eventual,
bogied the hole. Lohren made
curling putt of IA feet on tn
36th to send the match int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Five Women
Set Sights on
Golf Title

MOUNT PROSPECT. NJ.
July 81 (AP) Only two strokes
separated five top-fiight women
pro golfers today, setting up
an expected photo finish for
the richest winning prize on
the Ladies PGA circuit.
The money-minded gals en-
ter the final lap of a stampede
for the $4,000 first award in
the $4,000 Mount Prospect
Women's Open.
In front with 54-hole totals
Of 219-three strokes under
par for the distance-are
Betsy Rawls and Beverly Han
son. On their heels at 220 are
Mickey Wright and Louise
Suggs.
At 22l comes 45-year-old
Fay Croker of Montevideo,
Uruguay. Fay probably is the
"hungriest" player Of the tour.
being 18th on the LPGA
winning list with win
nings Of $5,107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
OversIeeping OrioIe
Released by Richards

CHICAGO, July q (AP).-
Outf1elder Joe Taylor lost his
job with the Orioles yesterday
after turning up at Comiskey
Park late for the double
header against the White Sox.
Taylor said he oversight and
Manager Paul Richards sold
him outright to Vancouver, the
Baltimore teams Pacific Coast
League affiliate.
Not helping Taylor'S cause
was his batting average-.156
in 80 times at bat.
In Baltimore the club an
nounced later that Barry Shet-
rome, Vancouver outfielder, has
been ordered to report imme-
diately to the Orioles to replace
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Squires, Virginions
Post Polo Victories

Charlottesville and the Wash
ington Squires were victors on
two polo fronts yesterday.
Charlottesville, led by Doug
Nikole'S six goals, won a three
team round robin at Belvoir.
Scores, including handicaps,
were Charlottesville, IA; Bel
voir, IL; Winchester, 5.
The SquireS, with Arnold
Evans scoring seven goals, de-
feated Spring Valley, lis, at
BarnSley Field in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Manor Club Is Certain
Of Classy Title Match

mines and the old first nine
now is the second. He was
playing with John Tankard,
Bill Jeffries and George Win
kler. His 18-hole score was
not disclosed.
| PRINCE GEORGES - Be-
thesda and Prince Georges
played what is believed to be
the first home and-home SEN
ior team match, and league
is in prospect next year with
Columbia and Congressional
also interested.
In the matches played at
Prince Georges, in which
George Voigt contributed to
the hosts points, Prince Geor-
ges won, 912-8l2, but at Be-
thesda the hosts won, 15l2-212,
for an overall 24-12 victory for
Bethesda.
The postponed husband and
wife championship at Prince
Georges found Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Beale the net winners
with 178-33-145. Low gross
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
/ Wagner, 173.
Three teams tied in the
Patterson championship, Rich
ard and Ronnie RICHTER, 160-
ALAG. Ed Bowers, jr. and ST.,
64-18-l46, and John and Mike
Koontz, 179-33-146.
! The Marie Spates Trophy
among the women golfers went
to Kay Tamesa, 97-22-75, with
low gross to Mrs. Peter Wisher,
SO.
/ INDIAN SPRING-At the
halfway mark of the two-man
medal play handicap cham
pionship, Charles Murphy and
Maurice Friedman lead with a
net So followed by Harvey Ma
thanson and Joel Friedman. 81.
and Seymour Goldberg and
Herb Buxbaum, "a.
y GOOSE CREEK-Pro Clare
Emery, who leaves tonight for
the PGA championship, tuned
up with an unofficial course
record ga at Goose Greek in a
team match which Washington
won, 17la-1212. Emery and Bill
Hotter had a best ball of 81 but
won only two points from AL
Jamison and Dick Coulson.
EAST POTOMAC - Eileen
Myers won medal honors in
the women's club championship
with a 90. The East Potomac
Women's Golf Committee medal
play event was won by Mrs.
Bob Hays, 93-18-75 with Mrs.
Charles Clausen next, 99-92-
n. Glass B winners were Helen
Meier, 97-24-73 and Mar
guerite Furfari, 104-29-75.
The Tri-State League cham
pionship goes down to the wire
Sunday, August 9, at Frederick
where Court House of Fairfax,
winner the last three years, will
attempt to protect a one-point
! lead against Front Royal.
Court House has 81 points to
go for Front Royal. 40 for Win
chester, 4612 for Purcellville,
81 for Frederick and 1872 for
Culpeper after yesterdays
matches at Frederick.
Front Royal picked up two
points on the defending cham
: pions yesterday by scoring 1872
points to tie the host Winches-
ter team for the days honors,
DR.. Clayton Anderson of Win
chester had So to boost his
teams total. Court House
scored 1112 points, Purcellville
+ 10, Front Royal 5l2 and Cul-
! pepper was BANKED.
The No. / and 6 brackets of
: Court House and Front Royal
will meet head to head in the
/. crucial brackets in the final
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Manor Country Club can
claim the clasSiest club cham
pionship semifinalists of the
season, and next Sundays finals
should be an outstanding at
traction whether George Thorn
ton plays Buddy Sharkey or Bill
Brownrigg.
Thornton reached the finals
yesterday by beating John
Grub, l up, with a par 4 on
the 18th hole. Grub begins
defense of his Argyle Invitation
title Wednesday.
Brownrigg, semifinalist in the
recent Maryland Amateur, was
extended by Sal Di Maio yes
terday but won, 2 and l. Shar-
key won over Jack Betz, 5 and
4. Sharkey, the medalist, and
Brownrigg will play their de-
layed seminal before next
Sunday.
T. Thornton now has a 81 edge
over Grub in their club title
series. Thornton owned a pre-
vious victory over Grub in a
semiflnal match, but lost to
Grub in the finals three years
ago.
Dave Leahy beat Norman
ManderS, 2 and l, and will meet
Louis Fuchs in the consolation
finals. Fuchs won over George
Martin, 3 and 2.
. ARGYLE-The District Wom-
: ems championship finalists Of
the last two years, Georgia
Mae McKeever 1889 winner)
, and Mrs. Frank Cush winner
in 1889 will meet for the club
title next Sunday.
Miss McKeever advanced
with a 3 and 2 victory over
Mrs. Helen Konopa, while Mrs.
, Cush defeated Dorothy ONO
lecki, 3 and 2.
, CONGRESSIONAL - w. B.
. Rumple won the club senior
= title with an "a and then shot
. one of the best rounds of his
(, life. a "a, for 1853 and deducted
: 16 handicap for a net 142.
: Herb Brand made a hole-in-
. one on the 222-yard second
. hole with a 312 wood in a
. round with Ted Huntley, Roy
F.. Danishefsky and Doug Wheeler.
KENWOOD-The club PRO
am" title was a tie between
Nick Holland and Roy Lind
I gren, a net 81, and DR.. Mike
Oliveri and Mort Schonfeld, ST.
NORBECK The two-man
team championship final be-
: tween Bud Sickmen and Ed
Stern VS.. Irv Kolker and Phil
Milestone was postponed until
next Sunday.
= Joe Friedman and Lou Ber-
linski defeated Kip Bennett
and Mel Berkowitz, ! up, in
the first flight final. The
second flight went to Irv Rubin
and Lou Rather over Max
Bressler and Len Blandis, /
; up in 20 holes. The third flight
was won by David j. Cohen and
Max Gotkin over Hy Posner
and Lou Keren, 4 and 3.
COURT HOUSE . Odell
CAN'T, four strokes ahead after
three rounds of the 72-hole
medal play no-handicap Os-
borne Trophy play, finished
with a 76 to win by three
strokes with 73-78-70-76 fol
297. Lee Hetterman was next
with 72-73-75-75 for 800 ano
Jack Smell third, 78-75-75-
1896.
Pierce Bragg put together q
sensational scoring streak or
the sixth, seventh and eight
holes, a hole-in-one on the
155-yard sixth with an eight
iron, an eagle on the next hole
and a birdie on the eighth, five
under par for three holes
Court House recently switched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BEMAN TAXES TITLE HARD WAY
Beaten Lohren Wins
Golfers Applause

extra holes, one Of the great
pressure puts in the tourna-
ment's history.
The match was marked by a
rule violation on the saith hole.
Lohren trapped his tee shot on
the l39-yard par 3, and in TAX
ing practice swing outside the
trap knocked a chunk Of turf
into the trap near his ball. He
thoughtlessly went into the
trap and picked UP the turf
which is against the rules.
Ray Lawrenson, secretary OF
the District Golf Association
and referee Of the match, called
the hole on Lohren after the
Iinfraction had been pointed
out to him. Many in the gallery
thought Lawrenson should not
have called the hole unless
Beman protested. Beman didn't
say a word.
But the rule book clearly
states a referee may call a hole
IL an infraction has been pointed
out by an observer. After the
match went to extra holes, the
incident was forgotten. AS il
was. Lohren would have hao
to sink a l2-foot putt for 9
halve Of the hole that was
called.
Beman Drops 40-FOOter
The crucial hole of the match
was the 32d. Lohren was 2 w
with five to play, and knocked
a medium iron shot 10 fee
from the cup. Beman was Al
feet short of the pin with hi
second. But Beman rolled il
the 40-footer, Lohren missed
and Beman was only down
On the extra holes they
halved the first in regulation
and Beman came off the side
of the bank to halve the sec.
ond. Beman trapped his Sec
ond shot on the third hole, but
came within an inch of blast.
ing the ball into the cup. Lob.
rem trapped his tee shot on the
205-yard fourth and Bemar
smacked a four-wood shot five
feet from the cup. 1t was over
when Lohren blasted six feet
away and missed the putt.
Lohren was an unknown tt
most of the galleryiteS, but hi
earned respect with his solic
Shotmaking. Lohren pounded
the ball well beyond Beman of
the tee and was sharper with
his irons.
Beman said he is in thu
process of making an altera'
ton in his swing. and while he
isn't satisfied, he believes he i.
showing improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Mori Aquosco Victor

Chuck and Gene Morris 1880
Chevrolet hotrod swept top
eliminator and speed awards
yesterday as two faster-rated
entries broke down in the drag
racing show at Aquasco Speed
way. Gene drove the 81
Chevy-powered car at 1927
miles per hour to complete the
quarter-mile in 1873 seconds.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25
ELECTRONICS REPAIR
SHOP OPENS

Wyatt Coleman has seen
eIectronics develop from
the crystal set radio to the
stereophonic sound. He
was one ofthe first Negro es
to complete the Philco ra-
dio repair course in 1884.
Mr.. Colem an kept abreast
of the modern techniques
and he was employed by
the us. governm ent as an
in sp ector. technician and
an electronic sp eciali st.
He went to the Philippine
and Hawaiian Islands. He
operated a television re-
pair store in Las Vegas
before moving to Pho enix.
MI. Coleman's shop is
located at 533 E. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1959-09-25

One OF these four girls will be Miss First nsttut onal Bap
st Church. The contest ends Oct II girl is put
ting forth her best efforts The winner will the state
Anas which will be held during be convention Of the
Paradise State District Contest proceeds will help dey
vention expenses.
Pictured LEFT to right Dorothy Echoles Barbara Kendrick
Linda Bennett and Billie Jean Johnson (pboto McConneD
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

FOR SALE-No. 1.-Two story frame
dwelling, suitable for or family
apartment with car garage, located
South Walnut Street, Milford. No p
Ranch type dwelling with garage at
tached, Dashboard heat, located Haven
Lake Acres, Milford. No. 3-Two story
frame dwelling with contents and gar
age apartment to rear, located South
Washington Street, Milford. No. A.
Forty acre farm with two story frame
dwelling, 6 rooms and bath, all mod
ern conveniences, located Houston,
Delaware. No. 5-Also choice build
ing lots now available in Milford No
Six room frame dwelling with all
contents, also docking facilities, locat-
ed South Bowers. No. six room
and bath semi-bungalow, fireplace,
breezeway, with 2 car garage at
tached: one you must see, located
Charles Street, Milford, Del No. s.
frame semi-bungalow with car gar
age and fronting 200 feet on North
Walnut Street and 200 feet on L. s.
113. Ideal for business and residen-
tial purposes. No. 9-Frame ranch
type bungalow, located on u. s. 113,
about 4 miles north of Milford, design
ed for gracious living. No. 10-F'rame
room bungalow, located Montgomery
Street in the down town area. No. IL
Frame story dwelling with car gar
age. all modern conveniences, located
on n. z. 10th Street. ]. William Wells,
Realtor. 10 n. w. Front Street. Mil
ford, Del. Phone GA2 1921.
2l8- 6-l9-eoW-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

FOR SALE - 300 Wisconsin cows,
just arrived. Come take first pick, pric-
ed to SELL Get off at Exit 5, New Jer-
sey Turnpike, Mt. Holly Exit and stop
at first gas station. Call US where you
are, someone win come right away
and lead you over to our cattle farms.
This will eliminate driving around and
not knowing where you are going. Call
us the night before to let us know
when you are coming over. One hour
drive from the Delaware Memorial
Bridge. If interested, and not able to
drive over, please drop us a card or
letter right away, giving name, tele-
phone number and exact location of
farm and our field man will come see
you right away at your farm. Easy
terms arranged if necessary. Telephone
collect Amherst 7-1101. I. Greenberg
and Son Cattle Farms. Look for the
4 silos on each side of highway. Sam
Greenberg (son), Israel Greenberg fla
ther), owners, operators, and sales
men. Highway zoo, l mile from Vim
centown, New Jersey, or 8 miles from
New Jersey Turnpike. l72-6-l9-d
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

FOR SALE-No. 1-S14 S. e. Fifth
Street, bedroom home, full cellar,
good location. No. Cedar Neck, 3
bedroom dwelling, front porch, may
we show you? No. 3-204 South Wal
nut Street, 4 bedroom home, living
room, dining room. kitchen, good con-
dition No Fisher Avenue and
Fourth Street, bedroom dwelling.
living room, kitchen. see us for de-
tails. No. SOB Charles Street, 4
bedroom home, finished basement,
good condition. No. 6-Lincoln, Della
ware, apartment dwelling. excel
lent condition, land size 125 X 400,
price $500. No. Houston, Della
ware, bedroom home, screened porch,
liz baths, lots of shade. No 8-414
N w. Front Street, bedroom brick
home. full cellar, front porch, plenty
of storage space, price Sc, 500. No. p
30S s. z. Front Street, 2 bedroom
bungalow, excellent buy, price $4,000.
Harvey G. Marvel, South Walnut
Street, Milford, Delaware. Phone GAR
den 24466. Evenings call Garden 2
1863 or GA-2-S82s. l44-6-lS-1t
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19

FOR SALE-Lespedeza seed, certi-
fed Ogden, Clark and Lee soybean
seed, selected Wabash, Perry, Dorsey
and Wilson Special. All our soybean
seeds are state tested and treated with
Delsan for your protection. We spe-
cialize in cleaning and treating all
seeds. Clark's seed corn. Get yours
done before the rush. Also rent
Graham pillow for that tough blowing
Job. Armour fertilizer, 2-4-D weed
sprays, and for grass and corn, we
have the new Simazine spray. Con-
tact John Hopkins at Hopkins Gran
AIRY, Milton, Del. Phone 1851 or 4474.
Milton. aa-4-1n-tf
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1959-06-19
PRICE SLASHED USED FUR.

NITURE FOR SALE-Refrigerat
ice box. gas ranges, electric rooster,
chrome kitchen sets, lined oak tables,
and chairs, utility cabinet, bunk beds,
bedroom suites, wash stands, bureaus,
beds, coil springs, boudoir chairs,
trunk, vanity tables, living room
suites, Lawson sofa, Duncan Phyfe
sofa, lounge chairs, recliner chair,
platform rockers, studio divan, end
tables, cocktail tables, library tables,
magazine racks, sewing cabinets, mir
rors. wall shelves, bookcase with glass
sliding doors, venetian blinds, curtain
rods, IL rose Administer rug, lamps,
3 piece reed suite. buffets, curved glass
front china, odd dining room chairs,
dining room table, 27'' Al" extends
to ST. dining room table; 50' X ST.,
extends to 49,; play pen, high chair,
oil burners, sweepers, ironing boards,
mimeograph machine, lawn mowers.
Open every evening until 9. Warning
ton Furniture Company, Clark Street,
Harrington. Phone Tx 8S020.
lS4-5-29-tf