davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1960-05-06
W AN
ADS

DAMAGED FREIGHT APPLIAN-
CES, TV sets from $67. Gas ranges
$50. Westinghouse refrig. from
$l27. 5 pc. dinette from $3.50. No
money down $6 a month. Damaged
Freight Warehouse, 1850 w. Jack
son.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

name is peculiarly fitting; un-
til a recent eye operation, his
favorite hobby was racing
sports cars.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

can of Maryland. Opposed.
Senator's Byrd and Robertson,
Democrats Of Virginia. Not
voting. Senator Butler, Repub-
lican Of Maryland.
- So
SUPER GRADES-A House
Civil Service subcommittee
h a ded by Representative
Davis, Democrat of Georgia,
will hold hearings Thursday
and Friday to hear requests
from departments and agencies
for more Super-grade jobs.
HEALTH INSURANCE-The
House Civil Service Committee
today was expected to approve
a bill to provide a health in
surance program for Federal
workers already retired. A
House subcommittee okayed
the bill yesterday. The Senate
has approved such a bill, which
would make the program ef-
fective January /, 1861. How
ever, the House subcommittee's
bill would make the program
effective July /, 1861. The bill
also provides that the program
would have a single health plan
administered by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
=
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Wil-
liam Mcdonald, assistant di-
rector of the Civil Service Com
missions career development
program. has received the an
nual CuShman award of the
Eastern Regional Conference
of the Public Personnel ASsO-
citation for outstanding work
in the field of personnel. 4.
Assistant Commissioner David
Strubinger of Treasury's Bu-
reau Of Customs has received a
a 40-year service award. Other
length-of-service awards went
to Alan Pottinger (45 years.,
Shirley Stephens (40), Lau-
renee Hohnson 1851, John
Robinson 900, Edward Kill
patrick (25). Robert Liggon
600 and Nettie Harris Q5).
. The Government Printing
Office has given meritorious
suggestion awards to Isaac
Burroughs, Muriel Chamber
lain, Denis Connell, jr., Frank
Dunan. Clinton Harris, Carl
Miller, Bernard Thien and
Francis Williams.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - In
, creasing cloudiness with oc-
casional rain tonight, low near
62;. cloudy and cool tomorrow
with rain likely.
Maryland-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain in the west
spreading to the eastern por-
tion late tonight, lows in the
sos in the mountains and in
the COS elsewhere: mostly
cloudy and cool tomorrow with
occasional rain likely.
Virginia-Cloudy with oc-
casional rain and thunder
storms mostly in the western
portion tonight, low in the COS;
occasional rain in the north
east portion and showers and
thunderstormS in tie western
and southern portions tomor-
row with highs near 80 in the
south and in the 70s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds at
lotto Is knots tonight becom-
ing east to southeast at 10 to
20. knots tomorrow; mostly
cloudy with showers tonight
and tomorrow; visibility 5 to IL
miles lowering occasionally to
less than one mile in showers
tonight.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
YoungG.O.P.
Gives Nod to
GoIdwuter

Senator Goldwater, the Ari.
zona conservative. has emerged
as the faVorite of Young Re-
publicans as Vice President
Nixon's running mate on this
years presidential ticket.
The results of a poll pub
lished in the Young Republican
News showed the top six can
didates and the percentage OF
votes they obtained as follows:
Senator Goldwater, 81; Henry
Cabot Lodge, Ambassador to
the United Nations, IL; Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York, 8; Senator Morton OF
Kentucky, the Republican ma
tional chairman. 8; Secretary
Of the Interior Seaton, S, and
Representative Halleck of In
diana, the House Republican
leader, 4. --.- ..
Twenty-six per cent of the
ballots went for favorite-sor
candidates. Among them were
Representatives Curtis of Mis-
souri, and Ford of Michigan
Senator Scott of Pennsylvania
Gov. Cecil Underwood Of West
Virginia. who will be temporary
chairman Of the Republican
convention, and Senator Keat-
ing of New York.
Also mentioned were -four
other cabinet ofhcers-Attorney
General Rogers, Secretary oi
Labor Mitchell, Secretary oi
the Treasury Anderson, and
Health, Education and Welfare
Secretary Flemming.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Trade War Urged
On South Africu

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia
June 81 (AP).-The Conference
of Independent African States
was urged yesterday to wage a
Gripping economic war against
South Africa.
A boycott was requested in a
memorandum submitted by the
Pan-Africanist Congress and
the African National Congress
both banned in South Africa
and the Southwest African
National Union and the South
African-Indian Congress.
The four groups called for
economic penalties against
South Africa, q denial Of plane
landing facilities, and refusal to
handle South African cargoes.
Their memorandum charged
that South Africa's government
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Annapolis, Q hours; Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 50
fours; peale, 8 hours; Solomons Is
and. 5 hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours
The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1960-06-21
q Killed in Crash
Of Plane at Sea

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
June 81 (AP).-Four Fort Lau-
derdale businessmen, flying
from Nassau in hazardous
weather, died when their small
private plane crashed into the
ocean 80 miles southeast Of
here.
The dead: Kenneth Clark,
90, owner of the Atlantic Crane
Co.; Robert Burger, president
of the Aqua Pools Construction
Co.: Ricardo Blanco. 81, presi-
dent of the American Lighting
Co., and Chester Trowbridge,
SO, an architect.
Attempting to return home
after a business trip, the four
took of in a single engine
Cessna about noon yesterday
in what the Nassau control
tower described as terrible
weather. The sky was full of
thunderheadS.
Bill Eckhardt, brother law
of MIR. Trowbridge, spotted the
wreckaee this morning 10 miles
northwest of Andres Island in
the Bahamas. The bodies were
trapped in the wreckage in
seven feet Of water.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

has launched a titanic ma.
tional struggle which will end
only in the full destruction Of
white supremacy"
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Lincoln Letter Serves
As Link to Lost Doy'

A lost day in the life OF
Abraham Lincoln has been par
TALLY recovered.
1t is known that on May %,
1860, Lincoln wrote a letter to
his close friend. Joshua Speed.
This letter was presented to
the Library of Congress today
by William Craik Speed OF
Pound Ridge, N. Y. 1t turned
up in a collection of papers
given him by another member
of the Speed family.
Written on the sort Of lined
tablet paper Lincoln was fond
of using, the letter indicates
that perhaps the Republican
Party's nominee for President
was feeling lazy that day.
Lincoln had won the nomi-
nation four days previously.
The letter clearly shows his
intention to run a "front-porch
campaign" according to David
C. Mearns, chief Of the library's
manuscript division.
The letter starts:
Dear Speed: Your kind note
Of the 18th was received yes
terday-I would like to see Ken
lucky generally, and you in
particular; and yet. I suppose
1t will scarcely be prudent for
me to leave home much; if
any" r'H'-y
The library already has
Speeds mote of the 19th," Mr..
Mearns said.
The Lincoln Sesquicentennial
Commissions new chronology,
Lincoln Day by Day, has no
activities whatever listed for
May %, 1860.
The current Mr.. Speed is
chairman of the board of Audio-
Devices. Inc, manufacturers of
magnetic recording tape. His
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Twisters Wreck
Colorado Homes

PEETZ. Colo, June 81 (APl
-Tornadoes struck areas ir
Northwest Colorado and South
west Nebraska last night. Doz-
ems of homes and business
firms in this farming CON-
munity were damaged.
The Colorado Highway Pa
troll said there were no fatali-
ties. No one was reported in
jured.
The first tornado struck here
Just before dark. A section east
of Potter, Nebr., was hit about
9 pm. and a tornado funnel
dropped into an area north
of Potter a short time later
At 1880 pm, a tornado rip
ped through an area three
miles west Of Julesburg, Colo.
about 80 miles east of here
Heaviest damage was IN the
Peetz area.
Damage near Julesburg was
confined to fallen power anc
telephone lines and to build
ings on the ranch of Bob An
derson.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Froncoise Sogon
Divorce Pendino

PARIS, June 81 (AP).-Nov-
elist Francoise Sagan's divorce
action against Publisher Guy
Schoeller was heard in a closed
court session yesterday,
The judgment will be handed
down June 80.
French judges hear divorce
cases privately and the grounds
are not disclosed. Neither the
novelist nor her husband ap-
peared in court. Their lawyers
attended.
Miss Sagan, "a, and Mr..
Schoeller, A, have been living
apart for months. In filing suit,
she told newsmen she and her
husband were the best of
friends but that their lives are
incompatible.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
AIEE Elects Linder

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
2l (AP).-Clarence H. Linder
of ScarSdale. N. Y, has been
elected president of the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical En-
gineers, it was announced yes
terday. Mr.. Linder, whose elec-
ton was announced at the
opening of the AIEE's 18th
annual meeting, succeeds ]. H.
Foote Of jackson, Mich.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
Luwyer-Poet Elected
To Be Paris Muyor

PARIS. June 81 (AP).-Ju-
lien Tardieu, 64 and Argentine
born, last night was elected
president, of the Municipal
Council tMayor) Of Paris.
He also is a lawyer, poet and
and independent Republican
Deputy in the National Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. Tardieu got as votes to
43 for Pierre Giraud, a So
cialist, to succeed DR.. Pierre
Devraigne in the yearly sue
ceSSion.
Evening star., 1960-06-21

in the House and Senate tt
override the expected veto. pay
raise sponsors are taking noth-
ing, for granted. They are con-
fldent, but want to be abso-
lutely certain.
Consequently, they urge all
Federal and postal employees
whether they are union men,
bers or MOTTO write to their
Representatives and Senators
urging them TO vote to override
the veto.
In fact. the pay raise spon-
sors are urging non-union men,
bers particularly to write to
their Representatives and Sen
ators, since it is assumed that
most of the employe unions al
ready are contracting their mem
berS and telling them to do the
same thing.
They suggest that employees
write letters to their Repre-
sentatives and each of their
two. Senators, thanking them
for their vote and asking them
to vote to override the veto. II
they voted against the bill or did
not vote at all, the employe
should ask if it is possible for
them to vote to override the
veto, the sponsors suggest.
In any event, the letters
should be courteous and brief
and to the point. Employees
should stress that they and
their families will greatly ap-
preciate a vote to override the
veto. ~ ,s
1t is pointed out that such
letters are NOT a violation in
any way Of the Hatch Act. Fed
eraI employees under the Lloyd
LaFollette Act have the right
to petition members of Con-
gress on matters affecting their
benefits and working conditions.
Pay raise sponsors candidly
say that they have been dis
appointed with the attitude of
classified employees up to now.
During the pay raise drive in
Congress. members of Congress
were bombarded with tens of
thousands of letters from postal
employees. In contrast, very few
letters were received from
classified employees. In fact,
some memers Of the House and
Senate said they hadn't re-
ceived any communications
from classified employe constit-
uents on behalf of the pay raise
legislation.
ENERYTHING'S UP - The
Congressional Record is vir-
tually always geographically
correct, but it had this gem the
other day in reporting the pro-
ceedings of the Senate debate
on the Federal pay raise:
SENATOR CARLSON: II be-
lieve an across-the- board,
cost of loving pay increase can
be Justified" -
=
AREA VOTE - Here's how
area Congressman voted on the
rs per cent classified and 8.4
per cent postal employe pay
raise legislation: In favor, Rep
resentatives Broyhill, Republi-
can of Virginia; Foley and
Lankford, Democrats of Mary
land; Senator Beall, Republi-
Evening star., 1960-06-21

Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam. 81, SO 65
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia beaches - Rain to-
morrow with the high near 80.
Upper and Lower Chesa-
peake Bay-Showers tomorrow,
high near IS.
Cape Hatteras area-Thun-
dershowers tomorrow, high
near IS.
Skyline drive-Showers to-
morrow, high near 7S: visibility
fair.
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches - Cloudy tomorrow,
high near 10.
Water Temperatures
FURNISHED s.ti by the y, 8; Coast and
Annapolis, II: Atlantic City. 81.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mldnlsht 4 ! m az ~ N9Gn IN m 81 81
8 am. I'll SPIN. -. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on April 30.
Lowest Is on March /.
Tide Tables
(Furnished by the o. 8. Coast and
Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 7:13 am. 1855 am.
Low - 1:2O am. 2:0S a.m.
High - 7:40pm. S:22 pm.
Low -s- 200 pm. 2:46 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
owing points subtract times indicated
| from the above.
Evening star., 1960-06-21
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
EmpIoye Aid Asked
To Override Veto
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

Government employees have the opportunity to make
tain that the expected presidential raise veto will be
riden by Congress.
This the view Of congressional pay sponsors and
Federal and postal employe union leaders.
While they feel they the necessary two-thrds votes
Evening star., 1960-11-13
WHITTIER ETY.?

Educational television-past, pres
ent and future-will be discussed at
a conference with parent teacher
associations of the metropolitan
area and the Greater Washington
Educational Television Association,
to be held Wednesday under the
auspices of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
There will be an afternoon q p.mD
and evening session g p.m0, dealing
with programming for both children
and adults. The conference will be
held in the AAUW's new Educa-
tional Center at 2401 Virginia avenue
NV.
Leading the discussion will be Mrs.
Edmund Campbell. GWETA presi-
dent; DR.. Bernard Joy. chairman Of
the Arlington School Board; Mrs.
Louise Walker. Director of Audio-
Visual education. Montgomery Coun-
ty. Md: Laurence Laurent, Washing
ton Post TV critic; Bernie Harrison,
Evening Star TV critic; Lee E. Cam
pion. educational television consult
ant. National Education Association;
Ray O'Neill, principal, Claremont
School, Arlington, and Dale Arbo-
CAST, principal, Indian Head Ele-
mentary School. Charles County,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Continued From Poee 5

Continued From Pose 5
the cooperation of scholars like
McGeorge Bundy. dean of the faculty
of Arts and Sciences at Harvard. who
will serve as commentator: and high
priced actors like Larry Blyden, who
will play Theodore Roosevelt and
whose TV fees tripled after his
Sammy Click for NBC. They're get
ting paid, of course-but the talent
s The Sunday Stor Tv Mosozine, VI
Evening star., 1960-11-13

They're on OMNIBUS because they
want to do 1t.
The three objectives Of Lees HE
Shall Have Power" will indicate.
perhaps, why the premiere was set
for the Sunday after the elections
rather than before. They are:
l. To show what powers exist in
the Office Of the President for an en-
ergetic incumbent to use.
2. To impart some sort Of historical
perspective on the powers Of the
office as they have been used by some
forceful Presidents Of the past.
8. To emphasize the vital point
that it is not enough for the public
simply to elect someone to solve
problems. The people must take the
trouble to find out what these crucial
problems actually are.
How six Presidents used the powers
Of Office will be illustrated by Wash
ington Gas a diplomat); jackson (as
user Of the veto power); Lincoln( as
Commander in Chief: Theodore
Roosevelt Gas Chief Executive);
Woodrow Wilson (as leader of the
free world) and F. D. Roosevelt (the
fusing of the various powers in his
administrator.
The consultant for the script was
Richard Hofstadter, Pulitzer-Prize
winning professor of history at
Columbia, who served in the same
capacity in the Constitution" series
Of several seasons ago on the same
Omnibus. Fielder Cook, one of tele-
visions first line talents, is the
director
This is the first of seven hour long
Omnibus shows to be sponsored en-
tirely by Aluminium Limited and
another six are in preparation and
open for sponsorship.
Alistair Cooke, who goes with the
lease. will serve as host.
I like Mr.. Cooke. but never
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ORGANS = KITS (Washin6ton's 5
convenient locations. Downtown,
1890 Q st.. NV, RE. T-62l2.
Alexandria, 1891 Mt. Vernon ave,
XII. S-S6S6. Bethesda, 494O Pair
mont ave. OIL. 6-l6G4.
PEARL NECKLACE-Extremely fine
worn; $50. RE. 6-303l.
PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarEer. OMEGA;
accom-. 35mm and 2h". Like new.
Misc. access. S100. OIL. 4-S419.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TRAINS, Lionel, good cond.; freiEht
engine. tender, 2 freight cars,
twin deisel engine and 3 Iilum'
passenger cars, accessories inc.
staaon, semaphore cross lights,
dual automatic switches, beacon,
aual transformer; complete track
layout. Sac. for S7b. RA, 6.5a73
Evening star., 1960-12-18

MASHER. WIauto. pump. late
TIISdel. IISsT I runs gSs; sSSs; s2S. WIN Dc.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

HOIST, Tuskey auto elevator plat.
TOOLS 3 Eo6IP. Co. 10. 5-so4o.
HOdE WORKSHOP Is-in
Craftsman band saw. stand anc
motor; 1S-in. Craftsman Sig saw
stand and motor; 36-in. Crafts
man wood lathe and tools; new
lot for $i75. CAN Walker 81 st114s a.
HO TRAINS-sets and access, al
at disc; auto. switches S3.9S ca
HARDWARE CITY, WI. $4,000,
HOSPITAL BED-Reasonable. FE
S-l477.
HOSPITAL BED-Multi-hite with
sides, sand color and chrome,
perfect. S125. 10. 9-6873.
HOSPITAL BED: de luxe model,
mahoR. metal finish, det side
safety rails, caster brakes: nc
new. Wo. 8-iOO2.
HOT WATER BOILERS-One 300
sal. capacity: one 300-Gal, ca
each boiler. win sell to hiRhest
bidder. MARYLAND NATIONAL
GApITAL PARK q PLANNING
CHARLESTON, 300 Calvert rd.,
Collese Park. Md. AP. 7-22OO,
Mon through Fri. . to 5 pm.
HOUSE: sDS III for to. tools plsalyahoIse. sla park:
5000; well made, come see ii
1890 Wilson Blvd. inr Kew
IInISp;p IHIErdGse; IA. ALBA. RUcKER
HYDRAULIC BACKROE, a. yd- !:
9 1.yd. backhoe with shovel
front-end loader. FE. 3-43OO
ICE SKATES, white fiGure. fineSt
eS pdeeSSsion MADE prof. olympiads
guards; used 8 times; cost S6S,
ga States sSS 81. ilsc is 81 ssshilSs 81 sSsCsy hsSsksy
0fs Cost ts0esSle cs s f5asttSR ssaSR Of its
IEoNER: BONE &c qE, sOod condition. Need
JIG saw, 26.inch throat, 4-inch
Sl00. OIL. 4-4O35,
kINDLING, 35c a bushel, q for
81: come and get 1t 1920 wilson
Ply, .nr. Key Bridge. RUcKER
KIT. FL. CABINETS, twins, white,
side shelf, cost S24 ca :, both S24 :
sun. eve. or Mon, EN-. 3-70lO. a
KNIvES-Complete line OF hunting
prices. MAX zWEfd SONS. INC.
931 D st. NV. DI. 1888.
LAMPS. Italian 90: quilts (25: g
RUBY goblets; dresser. set; gr. hob
onat 27.2Q I'M Enras' VIZ
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TRAIN Deluxe Lionel o layout,
twin diesel freiGht. steam turbine
pass, 27b transformer, extras.
5en "a catalogue price. JE.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

THAIN. Lionel OPT. large layout,
: englnss, fretght and passenger
Or part. ~. 5-665S after nm
sat. all day Sun.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

WASHER Easy spin drier, very
nice condition; $50. SP. 3.7e29.
WASHER, Bendix auto, almost new,
$50 Or best offer. XII. s-2s77.r 7rsA'
Evening star., 1960-12-18

FURN.-sofa, curved, cost $500,
sell Sl25; Spanish desk, old. $40;
fold bed $40: set OF bookcases,
solid mahog. $50! 2 bikes, So ca;
Evening star., 1960-12-18

SHOTGUN, Ithaca featherVeight,
pump, 16 gauge, modi6Sd choke:
Good condition: $50. RE. B-6T35'
SnvER. HIGHBALL. (s), list $3.50.
reSl buy, $50: out Of pawn
RossLYN LOAN Co., IA. 7-OsOO
SILVER SERVICE, Shefield EnE.
land, ,7-piece set Including iafse
tray, beautiful pattern; like new:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

VACUUM CLEANER, with attach.
msnts; 6snt; Peri. cond. Reas. IA.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and new shipment Of beau.
fish, live, frozen foods. We viii
equipment any package deal At
large savings. Ask our low prices,
Puppy special. All pups reduced to
make room for incoming stock held
up BY storm. Cookers, fox terriers,
boxers, collies, shepherds, poodles,
etc. Terrific savings. Baby para
keet normals. guaranteed to talk:
only $2.49. Singing cGnarieS, talk.
ing mynah birds, Lady Gouldiap
and star fnches. Baby puff-ball
rabbits. hamster specials. all COL
ors. Many kittens and others, baby
monkeys. Largest flsh and pet
store In WASHINGTON area. Visitors
welcome. HYATTsV1LLE PET, 5124
Baltimore ave. UN. 4-3329. Open
Sun. l to 5. Wkdays, 10 to $50.
Merry Christmas everyone from
BUD and TOM. 19s
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-12-18

WASHEk, Ike new, fully auto,
ese5' eSs55'; Tiil 5Js, 9sl; also drisr: $50
Evening star., 1960-12-18

HOIST, Tusksy auto elevator plat
form. for constr. Jobs; $500 per
mo-; 20.ft. unload ht. RENTAL
TOOLS & EQUIP. CO.. 10. 6-504O.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

WAShEk, late model with auto.
liver: S35. Ii. 7-6467.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
FURNITURE
TODAY SUNDAY
IL AM. to 8 PM.

IL AN. to s PM.
Must move excess stock Immediately
@S34 ,95 step tables, charcoal.
So. 2.S9; $19.95 step or cocktail
table, Danish walnut. plastic top
S12.71: $50 95 genuine foam rub
Der Hollywood beds, $46.68;
Ss 2os;S1 20 3-ps os sec sectional on a.. sol. sol.
lounger, coral, S39.9e; Sl99,95
modern triple dresser. mirror, Ice.
shsss St.s:. SScSeass sSs 6ss 81. sFSSSldssHg
Phiieo portable TV. brSnd-new in
siSs.3Ee; sssS.S5 NorGe. @ iiilcaniy' ii[ca!H ~
refgr.. brand-new in factory crate,
5-yr. warranty. Slb9.46.
Furniture Warehouse
5lO1 Lawrence pl., BladensburS,
Md, UN. 4.14O0. on Kenilworth
ave, Just north Of intersection Of
Balto.-Wash. parkway. Turn east
house.
FURN.-From rodel aptS.; 8 rms !;
L. or. dinette; $500, terms, ~
FURN.-Beaut. French provincial
pcs. and reproductions. Chinese
pcs. Custom desks. IA. 9.4079.
FURN.-Round walnut table, S96;
Ape. sec. sofa, nylon foam rubber,
new, $la5: maple bedrm. set,
compl.. Sl"0, mahog bedrm. set
With twin beds. eompl;; $S5: new
SSpc; din: rrn. set. $1b0: 4-drswsr
sofa bed and. matching h Chair. sfoSS;
new 0xl2 Oriental rus. S45; new
crib and matt. S35; lamps, tables
and many other items. JU.
S-40a5.
FURN.-sofa, curved, cost $500,
sell $l25; Spanish desk, old. $40:
fold bed $40: set Of bookcases,
solid mahog. $50! 2 bikes, So ca;
card table. JU. 5-4447.
FURN.-New; never used. will sacri.
Hide-a-bed $3.50; sofa and chair
$l49; record cabinet and speaker
$29: bedrrl. suite $3.50: Hollywood
bed $45: desk 500; bar $40: cheat
S25; barrel chair sac. 3-pc. sec.
sofa $50. step and cocktail tables,
ST. ea.: 5-pc. dinette set S45.
other items. Rear 1923 22nd st
FURN.-Din. rm. suite. mod. s
pcs; excel. eond. Call Sunday, 10
Am. to . pm. MA. 2-1356.
FURN.-Bedrm. set, cedar chest,
chairs: table. lamps, rugs. Call RA.
8-5651.
FURN.-Simmons Hide-A-Bed. Sa5;
buffet. S45; coffee table, SIS; rug,
$50; mtscel. DE. 2-3S16.
FURN.-Tea cart. drexel mehog
with custom pads: also round wal
nut coffee table. ia. S-9O65.
FURN-Dining set, 9-pc.: . twin
beds; and odd pieces; reas. IA.
FURN.-storkline crib and chest.
gray. mattress incl. like new:
cost $500. will sell SIS. OIL. 4-5500,
FURN.-1- -bedrm. set: 21.inch TV
console, sofa bed Simmons
cofIee table, rugs and ] chair.
All in very good cond., 1909 Conn.
ave. NV. Apt. 4O".
FURN.-Pine bookcases. desk; ma
hoEsny secretary. chair, tables,
ooudoir chair. davenport and Q
chairs wo. 6-s563.
FURN.-card tables, folding chairs,
glasses. dishes. sofas. misc. FE.
7-446O after II am.
FURN.ILge. mahoR. breakfront.
rose lounge chair, mahoe. lamp
table; must sac. VIII, 6-526l.
FuRN.-LeavinE town, must sell
nv; Im. and din. I'm. furn. EN-.
3-l2S4.
FURN.-Bathtub and toilet, All In
good cond.: chest Of drawers and
moor lamp. JU. 9-4223.
FURN.-.2 lea. top tables, SO ca;
l round cof. and l step mahog.
tables. S5 ea.; plat. rocker. gold.
Slb; occas. chair. green. SO: ax6
rose wool rug w/pad. $50. AP.