davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Rural Sociologist Points Out
Rural Socologist Points Out
Only 4O% Of Az. Budget
Benefits Nations Farmers

Recently, DR.. Carl Kraenzel of the MISC Department
Agricultural Rural Sociology long
the nations agricultural budget and article
BOHEMIAN CHRONICLE pointed out that so per cent of
USDA's proposed $6565 million expenditures in this
fiscal benefit ALL of the people of the United States
rather than just the rural population.
Dr. Kraenzes article valuable of facts how
the USDAs budget dollar is spent.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
STORAGE COSTS CAUSE
EMBARRASSMENT

Only the storage cost for excessive
surplus quantities is an embarrassing
item to the people of the United
States.
But let's not bubble. The price
support, diversion, and storage part
of the farm bill is really only about
third of the $6,565 million budgeted
to agriculture. 1t is this one third
(about lbillion) about which agri-
culture or the nation might feel I'M
happy.
We anger ourselves by talking
about Sc to 81 billion, when we are
concerned with only So billion, all
of which flows back into main street
anyway, and only very small part
of this is embarrassing.
LIFE magazine (June z, 1869 has
an editorial showing that a substitute
bill to take the place of the "No"
for 1864 has already been
1t looks like an 81 want
TO have my cake and eat it too" bill
and one of the things it will surely
do is increase the embarrassing"
costs. Did the Montana and the
Plains States farmers mean mo?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

Organized labor and many econo
mists maintain that reducing the
work week will reduce unemployment
There are others opposed to such {
step, including the Kennedy Admin.
isration. Three bills have been intro.
duced in the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives which would reduce the
statutory work week from 40 to 32-
to-35 hours.
A select subcommittee of the House
Education and Labor Committee, I'M
der the craftsmanship of Rep. Elmer
Holland (D-Pa.) has opened hear
ing and study into Hours of Work
and Their Impact ON Employment"
In his statement opening the hear
ings, Holland cited the high level of
unemployment which has been an eco
nomic fact the last five years, and
observed:
eff we fail to look ahead to begin
to plan now to meet the onrush of
new workers entering the labor
market each year-the increased
use of automation and new techno-
logical discoveries-the unemploy-
ment rate may SNOWFALL to an un-
practicable size"
One major area for improvement
wants to explore is the short
err work week with no loss in take
home pay. Despite fantastic increases
in U. S. production per man-hour,
there has been no reduction in hours
since 1910.
"Over twenty years have passed
since the Congress enacted the Fair
labor Standards Act which provided
or standard 40-hour work week."
lie said. Recently the coverage was
extended to much of the retailing in
Iustry. Others outside the Act have
lso adopted this standard and some
overed groups have even gone to a
horter work week.
"The time is ripe for a reaassess- !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Decent Few" and "Terrible
Ten" TV Advertisers Listed

COLUMBUS, Ohio-(CNS)-The
League Against Obnoxious TV Com
mercials has announced it's ratings,
reports THE DIVIDEND, published
here by Nationwide Insurance Com
panies.
The Decent Few" television adj
vertisers named are Nationwide, Du-
Point, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, Volks-
wagon, Goodyear, Alcoa Aluminium,
and Chun King.
The Terrible Ten" include Crest
Toothpaste, Anacin, Bromo Settler,
Beechnut Gum, Dash, Salvo, Ipana
Toothpaste, Command Hair Cream,
Marx and Mattel toys.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
FARM PROGRAM ANALYZED BY
MISC SOCIOLOCIST

managing public lands, and related
aspects.
This adds up to the $3,957 bill
lion, or 60 per cent really charge
able to the total public good. OBJ
viously the general public benefits
from this expenditure; the farmer
no less than the rest of the citi-
| zens.
This leaves $2,6O8 million of tax
money budgeted for a program for
stabiizing farm income. Some of this
is money spent for the upkeep of the
agricultural plant such as 1914 million
for agricultural conservation, 1924
million for conservation reserve pro-
grams, and $27 million for land-use
adjustment programs. These three
items equal $535 million. Another ex-
penditure, $84 million, is for the
Sugar Program. This raises the por-
ton benefiting the farmers, and So
ciety also, to $619 million, leaving
$1,989 million to be accounted for.
This 81, 989 million is distributed as
follows: $115 million for Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation ex-
penses; $106 million for the wool
support program; $500 million for
acreage diversion payments; 1851
million for grain price support pay
ments; and, finally, $787 million for
Commodity Credit Corporation price
support, supply and related pro-
grams. This latter, the $787 million,
includes storage and hauling, trans
portation, interest, and operating ex-
penses. Much of this would be paid
by the trade anyway, and charged to
the price of bread, tobacco, cotton,
Or dairy products-the elevator oper-
ator would buy the wheat in the fall,
store it, and charge the cost for the
elevator depreciation, the labor and
he storage risk to millers and the
,akers-only now it is paid as taxes
'ather than as part of the price of
,read.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Saskatchewan Medical Plan
Working Well After One Year

North Americas first com
prehensive medical care plar
is nearing it's first anniversary
And, despite the predictions OF
doom heard a year ago, the
plan is working well.
Devised by the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation New Demo
cratic Party) government of the
Canadian province of Saskatchewan,
the health care program insures the
provinces 100000 residents against
nearly all medical costs.
When the plan was first intro
duced last year, most of Saskatche-
vans 700 doctors closed their
doors in defiance of the new law.
Many of the physicians feared they
would have less income under the
program.
For % days, the people of Sas-
katchewan were virtually without
medical care. A number of tragic
deaths resulted. But the Saskatche-
wan government refused to bow to
the rebellion organized by the pro-
vince's College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
Instead of abandoning the plan,
modelled after the British National
Health Service, the government nego-
tiated some notifications with the
doctors. One change permitted the
physicians to practice outside the
plan if they preferred.
The program permits patients to
choose their own doctors but pre-
,cribes fees and meets the cost out
If payroll deductions and increased
axes. The premium cost was set at |
,12 year for individuals and $24 |
year for families, plus part of |
ales taxes and small portion of |
ncome taxes.
Total payments each year have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

| ranged from $40 for family with
income of $4,000 to 500 a year
for family with income of $1,000
annually.
The Canadian Cooperative Press
Association reports that one million
claims, totalling more than $7,OOO,-
900 in medical bills, have been paid
so far. The CPA report adds:
Spokesman for the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons are still damning
the plan in occasional public speeches,
but they are not able to produce any
evidence to back up their continued
hostility. Many individual doctors
seem to have recognized the merits
of the plan, though few have made
any public show of approval.
Most doctors still refuse to send
their bills directly to the government.
Instead, they usually bill the private
insurance agencies with which the pa
tients are insured. These agencies no
longer have any responsibility for
medical bills. They simply transmit
the bills to the Commission.
The arrangement is considered
pointless since it costs families an
additional SIS a year in service
charges to insurance agencies. But,
the doctors insist on it.
Apart from the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, the only real OPP
position to the plan is now being
raised by Liberal and Conservative
politicians, according to CPA. The
concern is to hinder the
plan as much as possible to detract
rom the credit accruing to the New
Democratic Party government for in
shutting it.
This tactic would seem to be
doomed, CPA concludes, because the
'verall success of the plan is winning
he support and approval of the gen.
raj public.-THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
EXPENDITURES GO
FOR TWO PURPOSES

The grand total agricultural tax
payer expenditures of $6,565 million
goes for two purposes, namely; (a)
$3,957 billion Cor so per cent for
programs which benefit the general
public, and (b) $2,6O8 billion for
stabilizing farm income. This is one
important fact-that 60 per cent is
really chargeable to the whole of
society.
What are some of these benefits
to the general public? One item il
the amount of 1882 million is ''sales
of surplus farm commodities for for
eign currencies".
This includes money kept in for
eign countries to pay Americans
abroad in foreign currency-the am
bassadors' salaries on the foreign side,
rent for their offices and the homes
of some of their staffs, money to buy
their typewriters and cars, to hire
their translators, and their secre-
taries, to buy their ink and all other
supplies; including similar expendi-
lures for all other formally assigned
persons. 1t is illegal to use American
dollars in such countries.
Another expenditure is 1884 mil
lion for the ''yalue" of foreign cur
rencies used by the Defense Depart
ment for military housing and long
term supply contracts" Still another
item is $246 million for emergency
famine relief to friendly people" In |
short, altogether $2,016 million goes
to programs having foreign relations
and defense aspects. Why should this
be charged to agriculture rather than
to all Americans?
Another $499 million goes to ma
tional food distribution programs, in
Guiding 1882 million for a school
lunch program that makes it less
costly for parents to feed their young
sters in school. Another item is $102
million for Especial milk program"
and SOL million for a "pilot food
stamp program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
ABOUT HALF BILLION IN
REPAYABLE LOANS

About $448 million is for invest
ment in REA and FILA loans which
are capital investment and repayable
and $546 million is expended for
long range programs for improving
agricultural resources that benefit all
the nation, including federal and Ex-
pertinent Station research, Extension
Service activity, meat inspection, di-
sease and pest control, developing
markets and services, protecting
water and soil, protecting forests and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

Total payments each year have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12

The White House was modernized
Cat a cost of $45,000) during Jack
sons Administration. For the first
time water was piped in and the East
Room came into use.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
EDUCATION U. S. A.

"Nobody a infinitve"-U
Francis question asking why
hospitals highways It's hard
the plight schools,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-07-12
Shippers Would

from page I
find they are pricing themselves out
of business, and will set in motion
cycle of ever higher rates on the
smaller shippers who cannot afford
their own facilities.
johnson suggests that possibly a
major reason why the truckers are
not finding their present rate sched-
ules as profitable as they would de-
sire, lies in Montana having too much
freight service. Where smaller COM
munities are serviced by two or more
carriers, his personal conviction is
that the MIRO look more kindly on
carrier applications to reduce the
number of towns which they present
ly serve. Some middle and smaller
Montana towns, he points out, are
currently being serviced by four or
more truck Lines when there isn't suf-
ficient freight revenue in such towns
to justify over one or two carriers
maintaining local representatives.
johnson is also of the opinion that
the industry is responsible for its
own decline, and that the carriers
should concentrate upon discovering
and satisfying the transportation
needs of the public at a price the
public will pay, rather than con-
tinually 'jockeying for an illusory
sanctuary through regulatory ma
chinery'', such as the MIRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
OFFICE FURNITURE
Nationwide Organization
6 FLOORS FULL
ON SALE NOW


Refinished genuine walnut executive
and secretarial desks. $3.50. value
Filing cabinets, brand.new, alI.steel,
A.drawer, gray or desert tan,
$3.50. An excellent buy for this
Steel desks. best grade, sA9. 50. New,
$50. In excellent condition.
Steel shelving, " In. high, u In,
deep, 70 In. wide, $3.50.
Conference tables In all sizes, ref.
nished genuine walnut. From sos. so.
Up.
Kardex files. 3xs or Ax6, q per
drawer. In excellent condition.
Steel files, used, 4-drawer letter
files. grade A. S27,SO. values up 10
And many other items too numerous
TO mention. II you want the best In
good used office furniture. come in
and see Us.
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.
1908 H st. NV, DI. 7-8l75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.

l7l6 18th ST. S.E.-3 blocks to bus
near store, ldry. privileges, only
$50 mo-, lady desired. LII. 2.5255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

IS1 Slst ST. Sc, Apt. A rms,
kit. and bath, all utils. incl. Only
$S2,so mo. Call MR.. NEUMANN,
MA. 5000.
sos 9th. ST. N. E.-Main fir.
kit, share Bath. SIS mo. heat,
see, then cali Office, AID. 4-03S3.
'2 2S, ED SiDst,i PL ii NE sDa Apt Bstb Lee
Mr. N SHEgMSi MY NA. 4s s.S7d &c. Can
u NICHOLSON ST NV.
Apt. 204-2 rms, dinette, kit. and
bath, $50 per month. Key with iani-
i748 NJ ST, NV.
bath. Completely redecorated, Siio
276s MAJOR ROAD. Sc.
! and bedrm, apis. avail. immed.
S3, 50 and up. See Resident Mgr.
Gs A ST. Sc.
Lovely ! and 2 bedrm. apis. COM
pletely redecOrated apartment bldg,
on Capitol Hill. SIS and up. See re.
sident mgr, Apt. 2.
1881 @ ST. Sc.
bath. Newly repainted. Small aunt
flat. Avail, immed. Key in Apt. 4.
A. S, GARDINER AND Co, INC.
ll36 18th ST, NV. FEE. 7-o200
l?l4 s ST. Sc, Apt. 2ol-2 rms,
water incl. Only Ss2.5 50 mo. Cali
MR.. NEUMANN, MA. 5000.
1857 IRVING ST. NV rms, kit,
bath Ss: See Janitor, no children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
(coNTINUED)

DOWNTOWN, ! block from Interna-
tional Inn Spacious, attractive |.
bedrm, apis. In new luxury bldg.
Heated rooftop sw m m n Z pool.
Party room for entertaining. Off
street parking. All utilities included
In rent. $3.50 per mo. THE JAMES,
l425 y st. NV. Call MRS. YOUNG,
332-7220.
DOWNTOWN, Va block from Dupont
circle Spacious efficiency apt. in
beautiful new luxury bldg, Heated
rooftop swimming pool Party room
for entertaining. Off.street park
ing. Close to churches, theaters and
shopping. All utilities included in
rent. Sl25 per mo. THE APOLLNE
10th and New Hampshire ave, NV
Call MRS. BURT, Aa3.5lal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
APIS, FURNISHED-D. c.
(coNTlNUED)
LOCATION-COMFORT
NEW AMSTERDAM APIS.
0Fn1 1dAl Cr ~ Wy

- Az W.
APT. S84
Attractively furnished, in well-man-
bldg. Spacious rms. and closets,
Bus at door. 24-hOur complete su.
peryision. Apply desk. or call NO.
7-l2o7.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
LOVELY FURN. APT, best sc,
section, for nice cple. or girls
Utils. turn., 500 mo. 10. S-5777,
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, II3;
18th st. NV. -Effic. bedroOm-liV
rm., kit, b. Day or VIZ. MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Single: s4.ss.5o day, S7o.S47 wk.
Double: SSH day, S40.SS5 VIZ.
Some are air conditioned.
Add 50 wk. for 2 meals daily.
1910 ASHMEAD, Phone A62-4536.
OFF Conn. Ave. at kalorama So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
APIS. FURNISnED-VA.
(coNTlNUEo)

ARLINGTON, NIB e drm, ant,
modern, close In, utilities incl. 1900
N. Rhodes st. S27-3l9l.
BACH LOR APT. with modern
bath, kit. pvlgS., air cond. Rose.
mont sec, Alex, Vacant. TIE. 1919.
BRIARCLIFF MANOR-2 bedrms.
fully .redec., nicely furn., close in,
near bus. $3.50 incl. utils. IA. 2-7404
Mr.. FIT. MYER-l bedrm., furn,
Excel. cond. Conv. bus Serv. $40,
plus utilities. 527-4264.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS-Beauti.
full furnished, fully equipped suites
at the price Of a room! The pri.
vacy and comforts of home with
all hotel services, plus free parking
Complete apartments with living
room, equipped kitchen, twin bed
rooms. CONVENIENTLY located in
historic Alexandria, Just over lAth
Street Bridge at Russell road and
Mount Vernon avenue. Only 10 min.
utes by car or bus to downtown
Washington. For reservations or
additional information, phone s36-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

GUNS Lugers of all types. For sale
or trade. Call after 8 pm. 94S-4540.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves, new,
used, gas, oil. coal. wood. cleo.
ACME STOVE. 1Ol1 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ro

ST. Pvt. home, for sober en-
ployed man. No cooking but other
privils. Ii. A-47lS after 8.
CAPITOL HILL-Lge. comfortable
sleeping rms. double or single.
Near all convenience. 543-553l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURKISRED-N.W.

ADJ. ST. DEPT. Tv in yr. studio
nm, refgr.. grill. pvt. entr., S16-
Sl9. 604 21st NV. 33S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

- - 49, NANAl SAo-NoSEs
S I'M ESS,o RcA "a. hi; Ia console. AM.
sTERE0 M,FL 80 model. left in
lay.away. Take up balance OF $50,
pay 81 weekly. Call 54o-2251, 10
a,m,.l0 pm. for free home demon.
STORAGE TRAILERs. ail.steel bod.
les, good tires and brakes. APP
Prox. l0.cu.'yd. cap. Priced 10 move.
18TH and l. SITS. sc. Ii. 6-5562.
STORE FIXTURES = Wall cases
with slid. glass drs., suit. any
purpose. Priced rightl Ii. 4-1s53.
TRASH BINS, sections, custom
made, all steel Used -As is.
I2xJox2A inches. Canvass or burlap
bags TO 1T avail. Priced right. Free
del. In Metro Area. 18th and L SITS,
sc. Ii. 6.SS67.
TV- Philoo l7.lnch with converter
Tor Channel 10. $40. XII. e-77p2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

for Channel Il. "s 80. KIN XII. s.S SS9ver''r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
DITPONT CTRCTE
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

an \ ALL OS114N 1A114I I1N
Single: $A.ss,5o day, s20.s47 wk.
Double: SSH day, S40.SS5 wk.
Some are air conditioned.
Add 50 wk. for 2 meals daily.
1910 ASHMEAD, Phone 462-4336.
OFF Conn. Ave. at Kalorama So.
NEAR U. S. CAPITOL
THE NEW" DODGE HSE.
HoRTH, , CAPITOL AND z SITS, NV
CBath in hal)
Beautiful new lobby, dining room
and cocktail lounge. Rates incl
weekly. maid and linen service
all hotel facilities, free TV and
recreation room. Apply hotel OF
call Mr.. Ormand, MA. g.546O.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN Management
Mr.. ROCK CREEK PIX. Dbl. rm.,
Govt. employees or students pref.
on bus line. NO. 1877.
NICELY FURN. ROOM, for respon.
sible refined gentleman, CoIore d
home. Call 265-6074
NV. In pvt. white home, newly de.
cor. rm. next to bath, sober EN-.
ployed gentleman. RIA. 6.l2s4.
TAKOMA PARK MANI, unlimited
phone, shower, hardwood floors,
0if.st. parking, refgr. ss2.363l.
UPPER 18th sT.-Room In lovely
private home. Young man pre-.
lerred. RIA. 6-s2A4.
VIC. OF list AND QUE AND UP.
PER NV. -ColOred. dbls. and sRis.
After 8 pm. tn. 2.1Sl7.
WORKING COUPLE, use Of kit,
pvt. entr.. nice neighborhood. Close
to transp. Call 352.31S7.
18th ST, 477l -Lge, sRle. bedrm.,
pvt. bath. S6S. Well appointe d
home. Parking. Ia. p.11q5
7737 Q ST. NV White family
wishes to rent nicely furn. studio
room to woman, employed. With
maid serv., off Mass ave, mr..
Georgetown area. HO 2.7o50 or
HO, 2.l050. Call between ? and
pm.
Sth AND ROXBORO PL. -Lge. at.
tractive rm., house privileges. Call
between s.l0 pm. ee2.lsS3.
7l4t CATHEDRAL AVE. RIM. with
pch,, refgr., pvt. entr., next TO bath,
on busline. DU. 7.7oA3.
A ST, Sc, near Capitol Single and
double rms, reas, 544.lS5S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

SEWING MACH, Singer onso E.
walnut fin. Left in lay-away. Zig.zag
att h. VAL, $40. Terms. Sl.25
week. Day or night. RIA. 3-olel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ACADEMY SUITES - Vacancies
at $40 and $40 per week. 1901
Rhode Island ave. NV. 332-1923.
ALEXANDRIA, downtown Furnished
bedroom, kitchen, all utensils
parking, no children. l024 King St
DUPONT CIRCLE, l74O P st. NV
Front room, cleo. refrig. grill, mr.
bath, linens. NO. 1888.
2 OR 8 PERSONS. TV in room,
ss. &i4S Fi + n PVT De- sR'F ss $sggi$lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
GUYS AND GALS

HIATT IA3 eI BLi ! .S sa2si S ~, PARK RI.
. bedrms., $3.50. Apt. house bids.,
utils incl See Res, Mgr. RA.
HILLTOP HOUSE. cor, 18th, IA75
Euclid n.w.,. Embassy Row, b. c.,
center, excel. transp. Modern furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-FLEC

ANT air-cond. bachelor studio with
hrepl., kitchen. and bath, $3.50 mo.
DAYS. De 2.iSis BEL % H s'm. and I
pm.
DUPONT CIRCLE Attractive !.
bedrm. apt. $40 mo-, all util incl.
NO children or pets. l645 Conn.
ave. NV, before s pm.
DUPONT CIRCL Excellent LIST.
floor apt, $50 per wk. Take child.
HU. 9.SesS.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA bed
rms. bedrm, and efficiency
apis. All utils. incl 232-514s.
GEORGIA AVE, 1900 l-bedrm,
apt. 500 mo-, all utils, incl. New.
y decorated. TU. $1,000 or RIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
C. G. SLOAN g. CO., INC, EST. 1891
AUCTIONEERS- APPRAISERS

LARGE ESTATE AND STORAGE SALE AT
SLOANS AUCTION GALLERIES, IT'S 18th ST. NV.
SATURDAY, OCT. 26th, STARTING AT 10 AM.
White mink stoles, ermine Ranch mink
coat black Jacket Lynx fur collar and
skin muff from THE ESTATE OF MARTHA HTCHCOCk
STEWART to be sold at 100 pm.
Fischer Anpo Baby Grand plano and bench Mehlen
Chckerng and Estey upright pianos
be sold at 200 PM
ALSO BEGINNING AT 10 AM, From the Estate OF
COUNTESS TRINA SKARIATINA BLAKESLEE by
order of the Orphans Court Of Montgomery County,
Maryland; the Estate of WILLIAM D. WHEELER,
by order of John B. Gilmer, Executor and Other
Consignors:
Antique walnut mahogany chests Of drawers ANTIQUE maple
bedstead Pair Of mahogany inad single BEDS BEDS
mattresses antique Victorian walnut frame love
Victorian walnut ladies chair Pair Of French
provincial upholstered Upholstered sofas Up
hostered benches Fine carved mahogany rophd desk
Victorian walnut drop lid desk Modern walnut single pedestal
desk Set Of six carved mahogany Chppendae dining room
chairs Walnut oval extension table with leaves victorian
Pair of mahogany smoking tables
with marble leaf tables, Console Teevsion sets
Table model radios, gilt frame mirror Oil painnss pas
Currier other prints and water coors Foor
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