davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Memorial To The Martyrs
Toword Eternal Remembrance

Next morning air raid sirens sounded
in every town and village, announcing
the observance of two minutes of silence,
as work stopped in shops and factories,
cars and buses halted on the streets, and
the national colors were lowered to half
mast on all public buildings In the after
noon the central memorial service was
held on Memorial Mountain near MT.
Herzl in Jerusalem, where the new mu-
scum of the Memorial Authority (Yad
Vashem) was opened.
The most impressive feature of this
years memorial was the opening, in the
museum, of an exhibition of paintings ana
drawings made by Jewish artists IN the
concentration camps and ghettoes OF the
Nazi era. The Memorial Authority col
Iected over $50 works, created by hun
dreds of Jewish artists, most of whom
did not survive the war. The exhibition
contains only IS of these paintings and
drawing, but they constitute shocking,
but at the same time dramatically up
lifting monument, to the indestructibility
of human spirit and the heroism of the
millions who faced the NaZi gas cham
berS.
The artists who created these paintings
and drawings often did so at the risk
of their lives The Nazis did not want
such testimonies of their bestiality, and
when they discovered any works of art,
they usually destroyed them - together
with their creators. Still, Jewish artists
continued to paint and draw, as if pushed
by a super-human urge to leave for the
generations to come a testimony of the
tragedy of their people
Lest they forget Lest we forget
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Boris Snolar:

THERE ARE about 100000 Jews in
Greater Miami, which includes the beauti-
full Miami Beach resort city. But ask the
Greater Miami Jewish Federation, and
you will be told that only about 6O,OOO
Jews are affiliated with Jewish organi-
cations and institutions. These include
also those registered as members of the
SO synagogues of all denominations in
Jewish religion
What is the matter with the 10000
other Jewish residents of Greater Miami?
Most of them are escapists who simply
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

-
Major American Jewish organizations conveyed
their condolences to the Department of State at the
death of former Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles Yaacov Herzog, Israels charge d'affaires,
cabled the State Department: mankind at large owes
his Dulles) memory lasting debt of recognition and
gratitude for his tireess dedication to international
peace and cooperation. The Rabbinical Assembly
of America meeting at Kiamesha Lake, NY, urged
exemption for Jews from Sunday laws. The 500 dele
gates also affirmed the principle of official High
Holy Day prayer book for the Conservative move
ment Rabbi Isaac Klein of Buffalo, NY. elected
to a second term as president of RAA.
In New York City record budget of 81, $4,000
to serve the SIS reform temples of the Union of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations was unanimously adopted
for 1859 60. . National Jewish organizations
mourned the death of Lloyd w. Dnkespel, prom-
nent American Jewish leader who died in San Fran
cisco at the age of 59 He president of the Ma
tona Jewish Welfare Board and a member of the
national campaign cabinet of UJA Farband La
Dor Zionists meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. reported
that the organization now has 35922 members in
US and Canada. =.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

d o not w a n [ TO o.
known as Jews. They
manage to avoid any
thing that is ] e w i S h,
and even Shun contact
with their Jewish neigh
bors for fear that the
latter may pressure
them into participation
in organized Jewish life.
The remainder are also
escapists, but of a diff
ferent kind. They make
no secret of their Jew
iShneSS, but maintain
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
he Martyrs
Rv ELIAHU SALPETER
Copyright, 1859, Jewish Telegraphlc
Agency, 1ncO

JERUSALEM - Fifteen years have
nassed since the heroic uprising in the
Warsaw ghetto. The day has been COM
memorated throughout the Jewish world,
Tn Poland and in Israel, the commemora-
tions are official State ceremonies.
Several weeks ago, the Knesset QsraeTs
parliament) adopted special law eStao-
fishing the 9th day of Nissan as the ottl-
cial Memorial Day of Heroism and De-
struction (The date was set Tor week
after the formal Passover anniversary SO
as not to interfere with the original holl-
day.) This put an end to an undeclareo
DISPUTE: while both in Israel and in the
Diaspora the anniversary of the Warsaw
uprising was considered the memorial
Day for the 100000 Jews murdered oy
the Nazis, numerous Orthodox circles pre-
ferred the tenth day of Tevet as more
annropriate because of the traditional
memorial for the Siege of Jerusalem in
ancient times.
This wear, for the first time, the 27th
of Nissan MAY 5th, according to the secu-
lar calendar) became the official Memo
rial Day in the State of Israel On the
eve of Memorial Day, services were helo
in hundreds of synagogues throughout
the country, including The Cave OF De-
struction on Mt Zion, where six cylindrl-
cal urns containing ashes collected from
the crematoria of various Nazi concentra-
ton camps are preserved as the symbolic
remains of destroyed European Jewry.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
BIB Will Not Join Zionists

At the opening worldwide session of B'nai Birth
in Tel Avv President Philip M. KlutZnick said that
there is question of Bna Birth joining or affiiat-
ing with the World Zionist Organization A five
day strike against tuition fees has ended at Hebrew
University and students have returned to classes
The Israel Finance Ministry in another liberaliza-
ton of currency restrictions has decided to allow
foreign investors the right to take unlimited profits
out of Israel it learned today. Regulations to
that effect were expected to be published soon Pres
ent rules permit investors to take out annually maxi
mum of profits of up to ten per cent of their invest
ments -.
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Milton Friedman
Herfer Cut
Anfi-IsrueI
Agifotors

w WASt1I1NG1 L yin - n udlIl-
aging blow was struck the
organized enemies of Israel
by new Secretary of State
Christian FIerter ten years
ago when he was q Congress-
man from Massachusetts.
Herter knocked the props
from under a dangerous anti
Israel front group tn a t
sought to ensnare him in its
activities. The group, now de-
funct, was known as "HELP"
(Holyland emergency liaison
program).
HELP named Herter its
Vice-Chairman. He originally
believed HELPS s purpose
was humanitarian aid to
Arab refugees. But after this
correspondent in t e r viewed
him about his participation,
Herter took a closer look.
Herter studied the organiza-
tons actual objectives and
learned more about the ex-
treme anti-Israel views of
other members of 'FIELP'S"
executive committee.
When he was satisfied as
to the facts, Herter resigned
from HELP. He made public
a letter of resignation which
defended Israel and described
the political detectives" of
HELP as contrary to the well
fare of Israel. Herter had
concluded that the real intent
of HELP was to aid Arab
diplomacy. This was to be
done by keeping the Arab
refugee issue alive as a po-
litical Sword of DamocleS,
poised over the State of Is
rael.
A member organization of
HELP was the so-called
american Middle East Re-
lief, Inc" George M. Bara-
kat, an Arab-American of
Boston, Mass, served as eX-
ocutive director of this COM
ponent of the HELP propa-
ganda front. Barakat gave
typical Testimony before the
Senate immigration Subcom-
mittee.
Other lie a d er S of HELP
were such anti Zionists as
Dorothy Thompson, Alfred
Lilienthal, Lessing Rosen'
valid, and others long active
in a anti Israel propaganda
campaigns.
HERTER directed his let
ter of resignation to HELP
chairman Henry Sloane Cof-
fin. Herter said he was quit
ting because "it has long been
a primary concern of mine
that there should be a strong
Israel which can offer haV-
en- to the countless perSecut-
ed Jews of the world"
Herter said "the National
Council of HELP as present
ly organized is made up in
a large part of persons who
have publicly taken a posi-
ton against the creation of
an independent Israel and
there has. therefore, been
created a reasonable infer
ence that the political OBJ
iectives of the Council and
those of Israel will be in con
flict. My own position ir the
Council has already given
the erroneous impression
that l have chosen to take
sides against Israel. Nothing
could be further from the
truth, particularly because of
my conviction that Israel is
already taking most construc-
tive steps toward a solution
of the refugee problem"
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Jewish Suppression In Russia

The United Nations has received documentary
evidence on intensifcation by the Soviet Union of
efforts to suppress the Jewish religion in Russia The
report said there has been a widespread liquidation
of synagogues and ban against baking matzoth IN
major Ukranian cities. In some sections of Russia
ritual meat slaughter has been banned At the
same time the Paris Radio reported that Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita Khruschev told public gathering in Rus
sia that every Jew in the USSR desiring to emgrate
will be permitted to do so. Paris police are seek
ing vandals who smeared black ink on the walls of
the memorial of the unknown Jewish martyr
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

that they are tired" of Jewish activities.
These are mostly aged people who did
take an active interest in Jewish com
munal life in the cities where they re-
sided prior to their moving to Miami to
spend the rest of their life in rest and
sunshine.
When one talks to some of them, they
usually say that they chad enough OF
Jewish activities in their life and don't
want to step into them again. In Miami
they want to live 'leisurely" life, free
of obligations, and no longer in search
for social honors. At one time or another
some of them occupied positions of leader
ship in the communities which they left.
In Miami, they have withdrawn COM
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

printing. Recently a non-JeW, learning of
Mr.. Guilden's interest in this school, in
dicated that he might make a consid-
cradle donation to it. 81 suppose" he said
to Mr.. Giulden, "the school is open to ALL
and nondenominationaL"
Eyes" said Mr. Guilden, "but l don't
want you to be under any misunderstood
ing. 1t is designed primarily for the very
religious and observant youth, and its stu
dents come from what is perhaps the
most religious element in Israel"
The non-JeW handed Mr.. Guilden a
check for $25, 5,000
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Boris Smolar
The Escopists Of Miami Fla.

pletely from Jewish life, and are lost to
the same Jewish groups in which they
formerly took an interest in other cities.
They are also lost as contributors to Jew
ish causes. The Greater Miami Jewish Fed
Grafton, and its affiliated groups and in
stitutions, have no record of them.
THE GREATER MIAMI Jewish Fedora
ton is only about 20 years old. When it
was organized in 1888, there were only
about 10000 Jews in Greater Miami. At
that time the Federation raised about
$4,000 year for philanthropic purposes.
Today it's Combined Jewish Appeal raises
more than $2,OOO,OOO a year. About half
of this sum goes to the United Jewish
Appeal, the remainder is allocated to To-
cal agencies and to national and overseas
Jewish organizations and Institutions The
Federation has grown especially during
the last few years, and it is safe to pre-
dict that it will continue to grow. This,
despite the fact that the number of local
Jewish residents evading their Jewish
obligations is comparatively large At pres
ent there is practically no national Jew
iSh organiZation-Wheth Zionist Or non-
Zionist - which has no branch in Miami.
Very active now are the branches of the
organizations engaged in the fight for
civil rights. The American Jewish Com
mittee, the American Jewish Congress,
the Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth - all have local offices in Miami.
There is no anti-Semitism in Miami, but
the segregation issue keeps Jewish groups
very much on the alert. Jewish comr1u-
ni1y leaders in Miami are reluctant to
discuss this issue openly, but they have
not as yet forgotten the bombing last
year of a local synagogue. And the fact
that the terrorists who committed this
shameful act have not as yet been ap-
pretended has also not been forgotten
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29

AT THE RECENT opening of the new
School of Archaeology building at the He
brew University in Jerusalem, a speaker
concluded his address by saying: May
this school ever go higher and higher.
Lower and Lower" objected the chair
man. adding that the lower in the ground
the archaeologist got, the better results
were obtained.
IRA GUILDEN, the national campaign
chairman of Israel bonds, takes special
i,+erest in a school in Jerusalem to teach
noor bovs trades such as carpentry and
The Arizona post., 1959-05-29
Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

Jewish Leaders Mourn Dulles Death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

PIANoS-JORDAN'S branch stores
ali nave y complete selection Of
pianos and organs fof sale and
rent. Plenty o. parking space IN
front o. each store, Also q few
y.J.52 Georgia ave-, silver Sprins:
11oJ Lee highway, Arlington: lOt
MiliIam 5s4ec., Fredericksburg.
hnv.r Eprins lad Arn.ig so.I SJcrtS
open from 1870 until . pm. at
n4gnt eXceps SATURDAY when they
are open Irol % until b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FUkN.-ofice desk. dining table.
extends for 10; double bed. i-Sler-
spring mattress. bookcase. 4 sec.
blond coffee table, red leather
lounSe chair. typist desk. fine
vacuum cleaner. ~. b-465S.
FURN.-Used. beds. bedrm. suites,
hideaoeo, bar, mahog. din. rnl.
suite sofa. chairs. .secy:, refgr.,
Free delivery. 27O4 N. Pershing
drive. Arlington. IA. 7-S305. sun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Livingston q Company
raw NbhOhEtto
lLiberal Loans AZ Legal Rates
licket issued
l42a II Ht NM

ITO n DI. NV.
OWN, electric wall type. L O. II.
Fully automatic colLrOls, cloCk.
timer. Stainless steel door. Only
D.. o.u. sIci ACE. Sou. LIN. -
PAINT, 1900 gallons, 1895 value.
SI.5U gal Sh.- WINS. and others.
20l3 IA st. NV, ). Il. Gicnkkft.
PEARL CHOKEE, Ice. pearls, cul-
"a. "a, Cds "a pd~L, 4e3i.JU. RC->.5-
LIn LOAk Co., IA. ,-OSOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
LIGHT PLANTS

500 watts, ITO volts. 500, so; 1000
1918 NJ st. NV. FL, 3-034b.
LIv. I'm, SUITE. e-pc., brand;
y pm, 10. 5-4207.
LIy. RIM. Sofa and chair, sl5i
mirrors. pictures. JU. s.sO77.
LIv. RIM. chair and table: Cover.
nor winthrop secretary; desk
1882 18th place NV.
LIVING ROOM FURN. Must sell
going 10 Florida, 5000 18th 81,
NV, apt. 2O2. IA. 9-7295.
LIQUIDATION OF ESTATE. Art
objects: vases, bowls, bookendS,
buBts, tgurines Flfnishinss
Clamps, mirrorsl. Furniture: lcabi-
nets. tables. ciair,. bedroom suite,
dinine rm. furniturel. Rugs; tan
interesting assortment OF different
sizes at different pricesD. NO,
7.S001. Phone after IL noon,
LOCKERS. steel, single door, So;
'sUneleS SIS, sSi5 NJ Sc. NV '
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 1 wheel,
with side rails and cover. $40.
AID. 2-5bsB.
LUMBER, walnut, cherry. mahog.,
teak and oak; SOC bd. II, up; ply
wood, all kinds. ia. 7-7632.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

EyRNITuEE-compist furnilhlnGI
dlti0n. IA. n-a34b,
PURNITURE-saye 50ss by WHITING
SIn fRSsrO %sa, YoHE E. oid new sins 81 rm
UPHoLsTERiNd, S5oe iith At.
NV, co, b-236t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

CLOTHING. blouses, dresses. suits;
fGGe' g 81 s.s sl@C'' new sl''' IL
CLOTHING, BOY's--spcrt Jacket.
size III blue flannel suit, size 20:
wool. like new: RIA. 3-D201.
CLOrHIN0-wool skirts and suits,
size ~, 81, - and 50. RA. 0-3e1e,
CLOTHING ron MN ONLY
sale supplier's stock Of suits. top
coats. and raineoats-hrands and
labels too well known 70 mention,
AL sizes. Tremendous bargains.
s sss. e ssSs asSE a wS s1eoD use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

MA. IREss. king size with . box
orig S275. sac. Si75: also conpl.
manos. bedrm. suite. Incl. king
size bed. orig 5000, must sac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
NEARLY NEW SHOP

35l2 Conn. Ave. t2nd Floor :
wo. 6-7909; Use Our conv. L'way
COATS. . iady's hip length. Alaskan
sea. size 81, not worn since re-
modeled. SIS each. IA. 9-O664.
COAT AND HAT SET, twin girls,
size 8, for spring; winter wool
coats. twins. sizs 4. JJ, D-6370.
COAT. best quality mink sides:
size 1915, $3.50; diamond ring.
antique. one stone, SIg5; ANTIQUE
mirror, SO. COX 76-R, Star.
COFFEE AND END TABLES, Dun
can phyfe; mahog., new cond.,
Reasonable. IA. .-lS5O.
COIN sORTER AND COUNTER,
5rsndt: lMsys ssp5y Li nEs new S
134 L st. ne.
COLOR nv, RcA 2l-in. mahogany
console: excellent condition; new
picture tubes; ORIGINAL $3.50: will
aaHrtfiRa G1A0 ri. A.slOA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HI-FIS

Emerson. sylyania. Olympic. etc.
Brand-new. beautiful stereo con-
soles, left on lay-away; choice Of
eolors Take over payments ap-
prox. So per week or 80 per mo
Cali day or night for free home
demonstrations AID 4.77I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

L I'M ss Wv S1nq IS, F n d %ah SIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
OFFICE FURNITURE
OFFICE FURNITURE
4 FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW

Genuine walnut executive and sec
retarial refinished desks. $40 80;
none better
Swivel armchairs In genuine wal
nut. S19.95: II new. SIS.
Conference tables, the better kind
genuine walnut, $3.50 UP. Som'
with glass tops. Real barsain
SOFA, brand-nev. duro., plastic
$3.50. modern style. q bargain
at this price.
Map cabinet. 5-drawer, wood. ~,
35X21, SIS. 80 Excellent by.
Genuine kardex files, SKI or Axe
So drawer. Excellent buy.
All-steel gray supply cabinets, ia
30xlS. $3.50: 5 shelves with
locks and keys.
Gray sll-steel 4-drawer filing cab
tnets, S39.gS. Excellent bargain
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NU-
NERVOUS TO MENTION FOR
THIS SALE.
II you want the best in used BUSH
ness furniture. see US first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FkEEzER, 2l-ft. upright Carrier
2h yrs. old, originally $3.50, sell
$3.50; MOVING; must sacrifice
Crescent 3-os20. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

MAHOGANY TABLES AND CHAIR
Maple bedrm. suite. Lamps,
Penn. Dutch plank-bottom chairs,
birch hard-bottom rocking chairs
:I-piece rattan porch furniture
Vendore porch shade. Large out
door food lights. Kenmore ironer
s9O0 Grub rd.' Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FRIGIDAIkE. lieu. IT. with irecs.
excellent condition; cost $3.50.
sell Si75. Cell VIZ. 6-Ol52.
FURs-Beautiful tan ermin coat,
sacrifice S450: also black Persian
lamb coat. 500. OIL. 6-7203.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
CHINA CLOSET

CHINA CLOSET
wainut s35. Call RA. $500.
CHINESE CHEST. camphor- lined
rosewood. bress and copper inlay.
mod. besut. 5000. HE 9-lT19.
CHORD ORGAN. nsw Menus. cost
S125, sell SIS; COLONIAL
PLAZA, 1O203 BALTIC. blvd. Col
lege PIX. Nd.
CIGARETTE MACHINES. candy ma
chine. peanut. gum and stamp
machine; new and used. Call
weekdays. AID. 10000.
CLARINET-Noblet; excellent con-
dition. with case. S65. tn. 2-0s33.
CLARINET = selmer Paris. Full
Boehm system. Shop worn but
excellent. A remarkable buy 81
1928. Terms. KITS, 1880 q st.
NV. RE. 7-6"l2.
CLOCK. Grandfather; for estate.
embassy or large house. mahoR..
4 II. tall. peri cond. chines
every VI hour. Won grand prize
$500, will sell for $500. VIII.
6-505g, 10. 4-7002. No dealers.
CLOSED CIRCUIT RcA Tv. Uses
6I9S pickup tube: cost 81. 200.
sell 1895. COLONIAL PLAZA,
1O203 BALTIC. blvd. Colleee PIX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

CLOSING OUT overstocked toys
below cost. Tricycles, dolls. pianos.
phonoeraphs, trucks, horses, etc.
LONGS, 73l 9TH st. NV.
CLOTHING - Mems used suits.
sports coats. like new, S9.95 up.
AL BERMAN'S. l122 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
8 Rooms of Furniture

This decorator furniture was being
held for q customer who moved
out OF town. There Is an unpaid
balance Of only S349. Can be pur-
chased By a responsible person
Tor S3.9 % weekly, ALL BRAND
NEW-NEvER LEFT OUR STORE
81 pieces u az.
MARIO FURN. CO.
1923 I4th ST NV. DE. .-4747
Open Daily TIL . Pm.
Wed. Sat. and Sun. Til q Pm.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-cha,st
lounge. Sl5: round oak table. $40:
SECTIONAL sofa. S25. mirrors. 81:
once desk. $40: sofa and chair,
$50: bedrm. set. SOS: din nm sci
$50: kit. set. sig: wardrobe. $40:
tea wagon. SIG: vanity with mir.
ror. 81: Hollywood bed sea: chest
Of drawers. $40: innerspg. matt,
$40: early Amer. sofa, Hreneh
chair. s25: box Spess SIC: III
table. 50 sofa bed, S25: eoii sp9s :,
$40: wash stand. So: roll.aWay
bed. SO. buffet, 50: bookcase. SIS:
n prov; bedrm; and din. nm.
pieces WE DO UPHOLsTERING
SLIP COVERS. DRAPERIES Dec
orator fabrics, 33es Cd Antiques
restored. cabinet Work. Also new
Turn, Easy terms. HOFFMANN
UPHOLSTERERs. 2447 18th sd,
NV CO. b-61l6. Open ewes. I'll
v: Sur y. TO ) %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FOAM RUBBER. 1 inch thick. 7Bc
ISIS N 81 NV. " 5-eylS'
FOAM RUBBER, aOx7x4, Sos: Sec
onds, SCI: 30-inch twin, 500.
0lb 22nd 81, NV, st. a-BS3a.
FOOT LOCKERS, surplus, " b
trsy. PIG n: oICHNER' r.
FRHEzER, 10 Gu. IT,. Victor Up.
right, 1856: $3.50. can WA,
FREEZER. 10 Gu. IT,, Si40. Re-
frtgerator. $50, Air conditioner,
500; kitchen cabinets. ia. 2-57O2,
RREEzRR, 2l-ft. upright Carrier;
~ yrs. old, originally 1856. sell
$3.50; MOVING; must sacrifice
Crescent 3-5D20.
FREEZER, Amana, '67 lD-cu. 1T.
upright. Call 10. b-17o7.
FREEzER, chest type Victor 49,
eu:.tt,; excellent condition. OIL,
FREEzER-Deep Freeze, rs cubic
IT., good condition. S125 or best
ofier, 10, S-b404.
FREEZER. chest, rs IT.; recently
recond.; $3.50. OIL. 4-4732.
FREEZER, Renaire. 20 Gu. It. up
rIght. Take over payments. Call
VIII. d-4530.
FREEZER, 10 Gu. It. upright; peri.
eond, S276 or best offer. XII,
FRIGIDAIkE. lieu. 1T. with frees
A. AUAIAWsa a NlA AANRAat
y ShsSt cor coonditIon; cost u sSSc;
sell Si75. Call WIZ. 6-0152.
FURs-Beautifui tan ermin coat,
new appraised over $1,000; Will
lamb coat. 500. OIL. 6-Sso3.
FUR CAPE
Beaver. Pine cond.. $50. AID. 4-6250
FUR COAT, muskrat. good condi-
ton; good buy for Sl2. NO
FUR COATS AND STOLES
AND CAPES-UNCLAIM-
ED FROM STORAGE AND
TRADE-INS. FOR RE-
MAINDER OF WEEK, SIC
TO $50. DEALER, Ma.
8-5442.
FUR JACKET, black mouton lamb,
In excel. cond.: paid $5S: will sell
for S3b. ia. 6-0629.
FUR JACKET, black Persian lamb
size 1919, exec. cond.: sacrifice,
$50. LU. 2.227S.
FUR STOLE, muskrat, like new;
S45. RE. 6-351S.
FUR STOLE. stone marten. pur-
chased Greece. never worn, ap-
praised $1,000, make offer. XII
s-6247.
FURNACE. Kresee oil Aired hot air,