davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
Be our guest for pleasure test...
and let Chevy do its o1u,1
s1ueet talking!

Before you decide on any nep
car, here's The biggest break you
can gite your dollars-and your
self: Drive q SO Chevrolet. You'll
find there's no reason to ,odnt a
car that costs mOre-and no car
you tcdnt that costs less!
Here are some of the things
Chevrolet rciH tell you about mhcn
you drire it
ROOMTER BODY BY FISHER
more width for seating comfort,
more luggage space, and new in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

,.. S;aIcAoo; SEPT u tA .Il:.. !. .h.ssp
Set1aSk " p n,s nof price, on s r
sssllsr g tie be- week I and the e. psTf:t
eloseu steaoy 70 20 cents hikher an
spo%ss, .,.,. ..n,v o.. ~. A.,,A.,
Inc eatLe supply Lor .ne nonqay
,hs en w. We. spous ~ srS ,rclnS.d t,,iy
~ per gent siauRnte. s.eeas. M9st 2.
ans WEI Oneruts w,an.. ~ sals ~ ~
VEL W. ,oaS w. W. p csnss SsShsrr ana S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

~ SSAASS 44A OCSAN4ANO
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Mary L. Godfrey
$3.50 Duke st.
Tel. XII. 1926
E. v. SchoOnmaker
710A West Glebe Rd.
Tel. XII. 8-0081
r. ii. Stockton, Jr.
1O14 C0lumbia DR..
Tel. so. 8-8547
Rex Storer
Is Spect Court
Tel. so. 5-4077
Falls Church
Salvatore ]. Greco
4O5 Patrick Henry Dr..
Tel. JE. 4-7l87
Fairfax
John A. Fagot
Tel. CIR. 3-1565
Leesburg
Harry C. Daniel
Tel. SP. $4,000
w. J. Hay
Tel. SP. 7-l155
W. II. Spencer, Jr.
Tel. SIP. 7-l155
Marshall
w. X. Glascock
Tel. EN-. 4-662l
Round Hill
Ethel e. Martx
Tel. ED. S-802l
Springfield
Helen M. Johnson
6416 Brandon Ave.
Tel. FL. 4-6062
WarrentOn
Douglas E. Saunders
Tel. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13


ashingtOn D. c. District Heights POoeSviIe VIR
Ashbook So ParElsnS Cts Tel d. $500 Alex
Tel ST s-7s4i - - - Riverdale 81
$50 sEvsr Rd Bob s ccSSas:y
~ M 800 Tel WA 7-67sl iii
SsGs 1T 18th >, st. NV. Friendly Rockville
Nicholson F seP DEBT BUnding Te
''p ptv IN NV CH o-oiIo Tel Po. 2-6166 n.
s, =. N.m.r 0reenDe" Silver Spring Te
SS C zen s Hwy. Fall
william prs.c. iel uN' '-1i $3.50 ."
1908 18th st. NV Hughesviue Joseph Gibson - 90
Jack Rim E Es 81 . M,stin Tel ~ s.ssso
4e25A 41st St NV. 1eN d" -'100 William Kmban 1T.
Iou,. zesk,rd Hyattsvile Tel HE. 44O87 In
81 Lane Els G: E &c. sd,Is
Lee
ARYLAND Kensington -, ,,.. HI
ccokeek Percy Mangum sSO4 Mayfair Place Te
RANT. 1917 AshwOod DR.. TEL JU 5-6357
Hec1TFe DSmo ~. 49,.
1sA d. '7'' ,.,ao,., u,. Fl Bldg "
ethesda AanooVer fhS TEL Ju 1929
Dorothy A. Nagd Thomas Wright Sterling Radcliffe
1eso OIL Me Soo ave Tel sP a7sS Tel JU a7744
Robert B. Smith Ire, Suland " "
Tel OIL 2l1l Harry K Lines Ronald B. Conway
linton Tel Pa, $4,000 Tel TO- s-SSos :.
Alan Takoma Park MD Te
We Gy a Rcsd MarlOwe Heights NIL. s.u
OodSt Spr
oege Park 2SGS Ri Riviera saos Sc. Tel He 4ssl HI
Wallace Kaguscinsh Wheaton +
TEL we ssos o1on 4l M NJ Is sIsss g Wal
satmsrs Blvd $50 ovens RAJ Sc Robert Pree. Dc
Tel UN. $4,000 Tel 10. 7s421 Tel 10. 5152S TIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Corporotes, U. S. Bonds
Decline Again in Week

Reserve Banks to 4 per cent
from ga per cent.
This action followed q gen.
eral across the : country In
crease last week in interest
rates banks charge business
concerns.
Demand for money continued
undated. despite the steel
strike.
For the week Government
bonds ended unchanged to
1892 lower. The big drop came
in the IS Of 1895. which tum-
bled 1882 to close at 81 1882
bid. Also down sharply we're the
Victory 2las Of l972-67 at
81 8i32. of 1882. Both were at
new lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO keep
AHEAD THIS
FALL
A Message from
The Wall Street Journal

During the next three exeit-
ing months, you will need to
keep up to the minute on news
affecting YOUR FUTURE.
The Wall Street Journal tells
you about new inventions, new
industries, new ways Of doing
business mot once Q month
not once q week but DAILY.
You get quick warning Of any
new trend in business or gov
eminent that may affect your
JOB, your BUSINESS, or your
INCOME.
Americas leading business
men : men whose ability 10
proved by incomes Of $4,000 q
year or more = read The Wall
Street Journal EVERY DAY.
The Journal helps them stay
ON TOP. But The Journal also
helps men who want 70 GET
TO THE TOP. Il 10 q wonder
full aid to salaried men making
$500 to $25, 900 q year. It Is
valuable to owners of small
businesses and to ambitious
young men.
The Wall Street Journal IL
the complete business DAILY.
Has largest. staff Of writer's
on business and finance. The
only business paper served by
all three big press associations.
1t costs $24 a year, but you can
get q Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check for
81 and mail Or tell rs to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, "A Broad St., New
York 4, N. Y. ,,,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

ners down to 1900.
Bulk utility bulls 2.00-24.00. in
dividuals 24.5O; good and choice i5O-
$50 ID yealers 30..35 90. choice $500
and up; standard 2s.O0-3l 90: several
26S-400 ID good and choice slaughter
calves 26.00-3O.0 small lot 72s ID
good and choice feeder steers 1928,
several S86-l217 ID mostly choice
"a. 0O-27 40, several 772-l.043 ID
medium and good 24.O0-25.50. ! lot
1853 ID same grade 27.00, 2 small lots
621-532 ID good and low choice stock
steers 81 .50-32 90, 3 small lots 637.
$50 ID medium 28.bO-2S.O0, half load
372 ID fancy stock steer calves. 300,
2 loads 430-4o1 ID. choice $3.50, 2
loads 469-499 ID medium and good
80. 90. small lot $50 ID medium 5000,
load and half 366-430 ID good and
choice stock heifer calves 26.00-2o. 90.
HOGS: compared to last Thursday
butchers uneyenly steady TO 80 cents
lower. large bulk 26 cents of, sows
SOL 90 lower: bulk supply mixed lots
US No. 1-2 a. No. 1-3 195-230 10
butchers 1500-16.25 through week,
few lots No, IL 19S-220 lbs 1880,
few small lots No. 3 271.324 lbs
10 OO-14 90, several mixed No. 1-3
300-550 ID sows 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Sept. 10 tAP) UsDAl.
Cattle and calves: Compared 70
last Thursday SLAUGHTER steers steady
on, slaughter heifers steady. Gamer
and cutter cows strong TO 25 cents
higher,. utility and commercial steady
to weak. with some commercial unsold
higher. yealers steady stockers and
feeders fully steady; 3 loads and. 2
lots l:0oo:l:l7I y m9ss S choice
Bulk e5O-1,I ID mostly good steers
IS .10-26.25.. Q loads 1,1S4-1.262 ID
largely good 23.76-26, 25,, load and
4.5O: small volume 6eO-g53 ID good
27,25, load 76l ID standard "a 90;
sElk tI Iity CO.'S ,d laSois co. tsg
1000 early in the week, Gamers and
cutters closed 16.00-17.60. light cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Press Financial Writer

Associhted fress rlhhnciti Wttcf
NEW YORK. Sept. Ia
Tight money brought more
woes to Wall Street financial
circles this week.
I. Government bonds sank to
new lows in some cases. Syn
.dicates supporting prices on
new corporate offerings were
broken. and prices promptly
dropped. The Offering quota
ton on a large municipal issue
was reduced.
Eleven Federal Reserve Banks
raised the interest rate they
charge member banks when
these members borrow from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Ad Club to Honor
Canada Dry Head

Roy w. Moore. jr.. president
OF Canada Dry Corp, will re-
ceive an achievement award
from the Washington Advertise
ing Club at a Presidential Arms
luncheon Tuesday noon.
The award will recognize Mr..
Moore's contributions to the
carbonated beverage industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Keeping insurance in safe balance with rapidly changing
family needs demands the right combination of policies and beverages
Your NATIONWIDE is master at helping folks balance their
programs fullest protection least possible He knows
all about insurance because his offers virtually every kind
One phone call brings him your desk doorstep anytime
at your convenience.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
5P0zH
After-School Job No Compensation
For Competitiveness of Football
BY Bill Horney Smyrna High School Coach
BY Bill Horney, Smyrna High School I

The choice between working
after school to earn spending
money and to buy a car or play
ing football is decision that
a boy must make with help and
guidance from his parents. The
educational value of pl a y i n 6
football far outweigh the ad-
vantages that a car or spending
money hold for a boy and he
should not deprive himself of
the values of football for the
sake of maintaining a car at
his age. Maintaining a car is
something boy will be con-
cerned about for the rest of his
life, and substituting it for edu-
cational activities in his short
high school career is sheer fol-
Iy. Owning car and using
most of his free time working
to maintain it is not sound
method for a boy to use in pre-
pairing himself for manhood.
Ownership and excessive use
of the automobile by high school
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Trader Horn Made
Early Favorite
In Free-For-AH

Trader Horn, U. S. star of the
recent $4,000 International
trotting classic, will display his
housekeeping talents at Brandy
wine Raceway in the $4,000
(est.) Kent County Free For All
on September S, in what prom
ises to be one of the most STIR
ring contests in the tracks his
tory.
Although the Kent competit-
ors don't parle francais or ital-
iano-which was the case in
the big International-they'll be
talking with their feet in a Ian
guage everybody understands.
The starters, topped by the fab
ulous Trader Horn, are among
the classiest on the diagonal
gait in this country.
The famous Worthy Boy trot-
ter's appearance here this year
has special significance. 1t may
elevate him to the supreme rank
of leading money-winning trot-
ter of all time. In II dashes
this season, Trader Horn has
banked SIPS, ,730-a record in it.
self. (The most any aged trot-
ter ever took home in a single
season before was $l13, 764,
credited to Darn Safe in 1859.
That figure, added to his pre-
vious lifetime winnings, gives
Trader Horn a $328,687 bank
roll-less than $1,000 shy of
Lord Stewards all-time high of
$338,83l.
Has Won 8 In SO
He substantially boosted his
earnings in his International ap
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

pearance-having been selected
to represent this country by a
vote of the u. S. Harness Writ
ers' Association-in which he
finished third to the French SEN
sation, Jamin. And last week
he capped a $4,000 return
match with Jamin, going mile
and-a-quarter distance in the
mud in 2:40.2. In all, Trader
Horn, who holds the national
mark for trotters of all ages this
season on a half-mile ira C k
(2:0l.2) has won 8 races in 1859,
Owned by Arthur Nardin OF
Mama and New York, Trader
Horn is under the charge of the
worlds No l trainer-driver for
the past 7 years, Billy Haugh-
ton, who developed him from
a green trOtter.
First Start Was Here
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

Glancing into Trader Horns
past revealed that the rangy
stallion didn't even begin his
career until he was A years old,
and he first started on the Bran
dywine half-mile track.
Sure-fire to be the odds-on-
choice in the Kent classic, a
twice-around test, Trader Horn
will meet stern competition from
IA other trotters including Char
ming Barbara, also from the
Haughton Stable. Charming
Barbara has a l:58.4m mark.
Others in nomination include
Senator Frost Q:59), winner of
close to $4,000 last year; Sh
Boom, holder of the local trot-
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Continued Usage
OF Plastic Bags
Poses Big Threat

Three steps for saving a child
who is endangered by a plastic
bag were outlined by the Ameri-
can Medical Association. In ad-
dition, it listed precautionary
measures to prevent suffocation
by plastic bags.
Since January at least 70
deaths, mainly in infants, have
been attributed to plastic bag
suffocation. Many children have
died while playing with the bags
or while the plastic film was be-
ing used as a make-shift pillow
case, mattress cover, or blanket
protector.
The ANA. Committee on
Toxicology, as part of its envir-
onmental health activities, out
lined in the current Journal, the
necessary steps to be taken if
a child is ensnared by thin plas-
tic material. They are:
l. If the child's breathing has
stopped, the immediate need is
to restore breathing. If possible,
call neighbor or send for help.
Ask that a fire department in
halator squad be summoned and
that the nearest hospital be
alerted.
2. Try to resuscitate the child,
using the mouth-to-mouth tech
nique recommended as the most
effective method by the Ameri-
can Red Cross:
Place the child on his back
and extend the neck back. Put
a towel or pillow under the
shoulders so the head drops
back.
Lift and hold the lower jaw
up to assure an open airway.
Place the other hand on the
stomach to prevent its overin-
f1ation.
Place your mouth over the
child's mouth and nose and blow
in. After each breath, turn your
head to the side, take another
breath, and blow in again. Re-
peat IL to 20 times a minute.
3. If the child is suffering lab
ored breathing, is stunned, or
has difficulty in movement, rush
him to the nearest hospital.
The committee also said, DE
spite the sudden awareness of
the potential danger to infants
and children, the convenience
and utility which plastic offers
as a covering material suggests
that it will continue to be used" !"
1t is therefore imperative that
parents take precautions. They
are:
/. Do not give plastic bags or
plastic film in any form to child
rem to play with.
2. After plastic bags and
wrappers have served their pur-
pose, destroy them.
3. Do not use plastic film as
slip covers for pillows and mat
tresses or as blanket protectors.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
Aqua-ettes

tContinued from Page ~
er, Edward S. Wilson, Jr., David
Comegys, Leroy Sayers, and JEFF
frey Deamer. The Aqua-ettes, a
group of swimming ballerinas,
will demonstrate the poise and
grace of synchronized swim
ming. The group has appeared
this season at the Hercules
Country Clubs annual Aquacade
and water show, the Newark
Country Club, and the Govern
or Bacon Health Center. Admis-
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20
AUGUST SALES
USED AUTOMOBILES

81 Pontiac Catalina Sl7z5
Super Fordor. Hydramafic.
radio. heater. several extras,
very clean.
So Ford FairIane Victoria Slq95
Fordor. Cruise-o-mafic. pow
er steering. radio, heater.
red & white. loaded with ac-
cessories.
81 Plymouth s-CyI. Club sl225
Tudor Savoy. Powerflife,
radio. heater. 10000 miles.
very clean.
56 OIds Super Fordor s1495
Sedan. Blue & white. Hy-
dramatic. radio. heater. out
standing beauty.
56 OIds SO Fordor Sedan. S13s5
Hydramatic. radio. heater.
outstanding value.
S. OIds 88 Holiday $1595
Sedan. Red & white. Hydra
matte. radio. heater. several
accessories.
S. Pontiac Tudor Chief S1195
tain Deluxe. Hydramatic.
radio. heater. extra good.
IS OIds Fordor Sedan. $1295
Blue & white, Hydramafic,
radio. heater. no better
value anywhere.
SIS OIds Tudor Sedan. Sl095
Blue. Hydramatic. heater,
extra good condition.
53 Pontiac Tudor Sedan. $3z5
Std. trans. radio. heater.
S. Studebaker, 8-CyI.
Tudor Sedan. Overdrive.
radio. heater, top condition.
Several More Makes & Models
Not Listed.
SMYRNA 0LDS
DUPONT Parkway
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
Phone OIL 3-94I5
OIL 3-608I
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

boys is not desirable. The au-
tomobile is involved in a large
percentage of the delinquency
found among high school boys.
In exercising their response
biliity in guiding and protect
ing the boy, parents should in
fluence him to take part in edu-
cational activities which the
school offers.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

ting mark of 2:02.4, set last
season; and Spunky Hanover,
the No. 3 trotter of last season.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

them early at The Ivy Shop or
at Wootten's. The rain date is
August 26.
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

sion is by ticket only. Tickets
are free and are limited. The in
terested public is advised to get
Smyrna times., 1959-08-20

The Aquaettes fine of ynchonized
chronzd swimming swimming in time the music They would
remind of swimming baenas they demonstrate their pose
in the water The music the potgh the beautiful
set the mood while the precsioned done
of music Their schedule this has already included
the Governor Bacon Health Center Other
Swimming Club Hercules Country Club and Newark Country
Club
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
You'll Save Footsteps
By Writing For Absentee
Ballot For September %

Seattle voters expecting to be
out of the city for the September
20 Civic Center election can save
footsteps by writing for their alb
sentee ballots.
According to the King County
Election Department, which hand
les such things, voters who will be
unable to get to the polls have
two courses open to them. The
easiest is to write, requesting a
ballot by return mail, to the Sc
attic City Comptroller's office,
Room ia, County-City Building,
Seattle, Washington.
Eager voters can come in per-
son to the same room to have their
registrations checked and then
hike up to room 220 in the same
building to the King County FL
ection Department where the bal
lots are issued. Phone calls, won't
do, says the clerk on duty.
Absentee ballots are available
uhtll D pm, september 20, for the
September 20 election, but per-
sons applying that late had bet
ter make the attempt in person
rather than believing in miracle
of delivery.
September 20, Seattle voters go
to the polls to vote on a measure
which would permit the city to
build the 300 seat facility with
in the shell of the present Civic
Auditorium and to construct an all
new 800 seat multi-purpose audi
forum, No new taxes or bond is
sues are required for the project
as funds are available from the
$3,1O0,000 remaining in the 1856
Civic Center Development Bond
fund.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
Progress Seen
In Defense
Talk With US.

MANILA - In the continuing
talks between the Philippines and
the United States on the issue of
correlating the defense of the two
nations, Foreign Secretary Felix
berto Serrano and Ambassador
Charles Bohlen were reported yes
terday to have made a "quanti-
tative' break-through.
Emerging from a three-hour
meeting with the Ambassador,
Serrano stated that satisfactory
area of understanding" had been
reached within the three major
questions covering:
"a Correlation of various Sc
curity and defense pacts between
the two countries,
(2) The Philippine desire for
mutual consultation on any plan
ned use of u. S. bases here, and
90 The reduction of the lease
period of SO years on American
bases in this country.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
AUBURN NEWS
BY Evoleish crisfoboI

as opened the many lovely gifts.
Some of the guests that attended
the happy occasion were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Susan Cabansag, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo de Leon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nina and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry MCDANIEL Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Talon and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Segundo Castillo, Mr..
and Mrs. Denny Cristobal and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith. 81
Peter Gonzales, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gonzales of Pacific, eel
ebrated his 18th birthday with a
party September 8. Guests at the
party were Ann and Susan Lynch,
Mary and Shirley Gilbert, Tommy
Morgheim, Susan and Ho-Marie
Serqufnia, Butch Bremen, Fred
Preston and Cristi RemetO.
4
Filipino and American Commune
ity of Puget Sound, Inc. is holding
a tabulation dance at the Com
munity Hall in Algona Saturday,
September 10. So far Lenore
Montoya is in first place, Chris
tine Tacardon, second, Joan Flores,
third.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

BY Mrs. Evaleigh CristObal
It's boy for DIR. and Mrs. Ii
borio Martin, Seattle. The baby,
born July % at the Cabrini Hos
pitaI, Seattle, has been named RO-
landO. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Catalina Martin, Sc
attic.
It's boy for Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
DIV Gables, Tacoma. Born June 80
at Tacoma General Hospital, and
weighing 8 lbs, 2 OF. He has been
named Jonathan James.
Sunday, August 80, was the
christening CT Devan Janan, in
FAINT daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Uliyas, Sumner. The baby
was christened at First Methodist
Church, Puyallup. Reverend Har-
vey de Vries officiated. Sponsors
were: Mrs. Max Rosario, Mrs.
Mike Mahoney, Eugene Utanis,
and Mauro Basa. A buffet lunch
con of Filipino and American dish
es was served at the home of
the Ulivases. Cake and coffee
were served after which Mrs. Uliv-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

o, beware, my LORD, of jeal-
ousy; it is the green-ey'd mon
ster which doth meek the meat
it feeds On.-Shakespeare. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

GIRLS COAT; size 10, red. like
new; reasonable. JU. s-2944.
GO-KART, 5-h,p. Wisconsin en-.
CINE; Just overhauled; must sac;
$50, or best offer. EN-. 6-275O.
GOLF CLUBs-set Of brand-nev
Wilson woods; stan model pro-lint
clubs, SIS. LII. 4-710g.
GOLF CART, Wilson, used goif
bag; best offer. EN-. 2-6lll..
GO-CART, Acer Racer. Clinton A.
400; helmet, goggles, etc.: 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
lcoNIINUeDl

TuRNlTURE-Jenny Lind bed. wal
nut, -Satin.like nniSh; draperies
IF 7-l1yD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

FURN.-Mahog dble, bed. dresser
with mirror, chest-on-c hest.
night tables: S95. EN- 2-50S2.
FURN.-Bufiet. liv. rm.. tbl., beds,
typewriter stand, cot, dressers,
etc, JU. 5-3772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

FURN.-Top quality gold cotton
loop rugs, l2xiS, and smaller pcs.
all $50; heavy lexis wool rugs,
Oriental design on wine backgrd.
with pad, S35: s good prs. ruffled
nylon curtains, 81 ca; 3-pc. cedar
porch set. 81; Singer hand vac
umn, attach, So; books: paint
ings; dishes, etc; good cond.;
reaS VIII O-fO54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

REFRIGERToRs, used. $3.50 up
Credit guar del ACME STOVE
l0iI 1th 81 NV, Ma, H-s152
REFRIGERAT0R, Admiral, o Gu
y, Admiral Tv, new, laid away
Own. payment already made. take
over payments So q wk, Immed
del. and free home demonstration
No red tape Call Mr.. CHAM.
BERs, TN 4-3232.
RETRO, l2-cu.-ft. cross-top freez'
er, 4 mos. old, Must saerifice
Also sectional sofa, good cond,
HE. 4-2779.
REFRIGERATORs, o Gu. IT. Mont.
gomery Ward Good cond, SOS
and take Il away. 10. s-5777.
REFRIGERATOR, coldspot, excel
eond, quick, saiei Kenmore auto
Washing machine. $40, VI. 4-3sl3
REFRIoERAToRs
$50 TO S25
DU. 1880 LII. l-030l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Observation-Disclosures din, rm
and SI'' i.isat f'e Gov WSinthTo r'' d. *
both In excel. cond May be seer
from 1880 am. TO 3 pm. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

FURN Green. Virginia sofa. Dun
can Phyfe legs, slip cover incl:
SIS delivered. JU. 7-7315.
FURN.-Liv. rm. down cushion sofa.
lounge and occasional chairs, cock
tail and end tables, lamps. din.
rm.. buffet; good cond,: reas. JU.
5-7951.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

FURN.-Mahog. chest of drawers,
bureau, Queen Anne secretary,
drop leaf ext. table, love seats,
ironStone soup tureen, metal twin
beds compl. EN-. 3-54Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
FURNITURE

Lily rm. couch char Z end tables |.
nv, Hollywood bed, vanity.
chests OF drawers. RA. 6-1Sl0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

The living room suite,
consists of sofa bed, match.
ing chair, 2 lamp tables,
cocktail table, . decorator
table lamps, Sway floor
lamp and matching smoking
stand, bedroom set, book
case bed, dresser, chest, etc.,
and 5-piece dinette set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
OFFICE FURNITURE
USED

' Sss:; ~: e., 81 r. .; a. s:s3'.;
secretarial desks, s35, $40 an,
80; kardex niles, 3x5, 5xS; stor
age cabinets. SIS, $50 and SEQ
swivel chairs, 81, $40 and Sis
and $40; assorted conference
s s1SIei; 49, "a up. On sale Fri, Sat