davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Ireland will send high commits
sioners to Australia, Canada and
South Africa.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Concrete GARAGE Stolen

BOSTON, Nov. IL CP.-Mrs. Anna
Ferrara reported today that thieves
had stolen her concrete garage,
block by block.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
HELP MEN,

TAILOR only those experienced in re-
need Apply anu Fuptime Job. S00 cs.i saFaen.s sans
bet and IL. 1900 Rhode Island ave ne.
TYPEWRITER MECHANIc-Mustb be expe-
menfed Al mases tnor9ush fast worser
uPHoLsTERER. first class. Apply 3543
Holmead pl. NV BENJAMIN Oscar.
UPHoLSTERER-Anply Monday morning.
m. Gateau ct Gle. Inc. 0l3 G pl NV.
WANTED; a sorter, and packer for laun-
in person. zoos 18th st. NV W. N'' ADD',
WHITE. single young. man, parking lot at
tepdant. 81 s per week; drivers license; To-
giving phone number. Box l57-A. Star.
YOUNG MAN. 10 to 23. willing worker
to be, trained to sell complete line of
household equipment; regular customers
sales experience not necessary. Box 277-A,
Star.
YOUNG MAN. 1S years. typst: car or per-
NIT and knowledge OF city essential Box
1Sl "A Star.
YOUNG MAN. hleh school graduate to
OF downtown business college in exchange
d2rss dor aay gox seh93 tsten SEND snapshot Ad
YOUNG SALESMAN. well educated man
with sales ability and strong character de-
slred by an established company in Wash
sales, opportunity with advancement as
Sured. Write for appointment. Box 5G-A.
Star.
OPPORTUNITY.
Statesmen familiar with HOME BUILD
ING and construction capable Of earaing
$50 to 500 per week. Maryland District
snd Virgnia territory: Call or write G. J.
Md. Phone Greenwood 30O7. 16'
CANVASsERs AND Statesmen.
An excellent line that will produce a
s9aq yos a and Job for
Store, 115 9th st. NV.
MATCHMAKER,
ord Sood with large
A. Star.
MEN.
:, Two for steady employment. car and
best OF references necessary Monthly
bonus in addition to weekly pay. Apply
MONDAY 10 am. Employment Office. 4th
floor.
S. KANN SONS.
TWO statesmen, 25-55.
von Are e,oh yop h agsressiye? e Can you sell? Are
sasa0f in Of qusk nea sd shs has yn
limited possibilities and very little compe-
tltlon? We furnish qualified leads tno
close your business II you need help Our
men work about q hours daily. and we
haW have msn men making more than sioo weekly
am. Monday. BAL" Rhode Island ave ave. ne.
STEADY WORK
In the food industry, no lay-ot1s or part
time Old-established company can offer
employment to Two more reliable, neat
appearing men, 20 to 80. No experience
necessary. WE TRAIN YOU. II from $50
TO $50 per week interests you, apply, $ to
IL a m. ol3 K st. NV
TIME STUDY MAN.
National merchandising organizat ton To-
Gated IN Baltimore, Maryland. Dedaux
experience essential. Reply full details as
TO past experience and personal qualiica-
tons. Reply. Box !y:'-B Star
MARRIED MEN ABOUT 35.
II you have good business sense and a
desire to get into a business that is stable
and depression proof. We may have the
answer to your problem.
We are accustomed to working from :
or UP TO ] 4 hours per day and u days
per week all year around, with earnings
OF $4,000 per year or over. The men we
will select ready and anxious to put
in the amount of time and effort neces-
Sary for similar results. What you don't
know about this business We can show you.
Be prepared to spend a couple of hours
going into details with us and ii salts
factory. to start a. once. Cal! a. ,010
vermont ave. NV, room 2O5, MJncay at
80 pm. sharp
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o P.-Inyestrnent
Bankers Conference Inc:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
FOUND.
LOST.

DOG, wearing tag owner must identify
and give tag number. 1909 Caroline st,
Evening star., 1938-11-13

GOING CHICAGO IN FEW DAYS. LADY
passengers or couple share expenses
Woodley s444. Call Monday afternoon. .
Evening star., 1938-11-13

0Us11IeSS dUVe1 JISeIHtIItS UIuET bIu-
uations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
DEATH NOTICES-sl.25 per inser-
ton for 10 lines or less. 15c per line
for additional lines.
The Star Is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities.
Nothing is so cheap considering the
results obtained.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

CORPORATION desires services OF capable.
AMBITIOUS woman. Interesting work for
old established publishing concern on.
portunlty for advancement One weeks
Tree training required Box 3l6-M. star
Evening star., 1938-11-13
HELP MEN AND WQMEN.
HELP WQMEN.

AGENTS-Beautiful SlOO box assortment
engraved Xmas cards. Your profit SOC.
Personal Xmas cards and asst gift wrap.
pings Herbert Levy Co: 5l2 H st. ne.
ARTIST young woman. thoroughly ex-
perienced as. commercial artist. Earrs.
Inc. az N. ]. ave. NV .
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BUSINESS WOMAN-Vacancy to be filed
by ehterprising woman Of good background
as beauty consultant, with view to promo
ton TO managership. Liberal percentage
earnings while training for salaried posi-.
Lon Apply . TO ., Suite sos, Washington
B!dg. New York and llth
Evening star., 1938-11-13
AD. RATES

Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for error must be made ir,
time for correction before the secone,
insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, time, c0c line s 80
3 lines times. 18c line---- 1.Os
3 lines times, 15c line l.35
Evening star., 1938-11-13

AVON REPRESENTATIVES for California
perfume ,eri company. Phone Mrs Elwood.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
MOTOR TRAVEL.

TR1ANNISSPoRTATIoN WANTED, CLEVE-
VIII pay for gas and oil. couple and child.
.O31 st. NV. Apt. 3.
1923 BUICK SEDAN TO CALIFORNIA,
references. MR. BRENNAN Ssft Mst SSSei 4s7s'
DRIVING NORTHERN KANSAS VIA KAN
Sas CITY Topeka Nov. l6, returning Dec. l.:
desire male passenger. share expenses;
references exchanged. Emerson 440s. 1876
LEAVING FOR GAFFNEY. s. c.. APPROX.
. am Monday on Route 80. return
week. take 3. Adams s324. l3s
GOING MIAMI. FLA. LEAVING MONDAY
dan. Phone Atlantic 1875 I3s
GOING TO MIAMI. FLA. MONDAY.
Tuesday, can take three. Call Met 1904
WANTED 2 PASSENGERS TO MILWAU.
kee; through Chicago. on or about NOV.
l5th. Phone Potomac 1861.
DRIVING MIAMI NOV. 23, RETURN THE
9th: new car: careful, exp. driver; take q.
Radio. heater. Box 47I-B. Star
WHEELING. W. VA. AND BOILING
Green, Ohio, Tuesday morning; share ex-
penseS. Mail phone number to Box ABB.
here about O'clock. Tuesday morning.
DRlvING La'dSI e., TO oTTUMWA,, IOWA. 18th.
dan. CIR. 376s-J
Tr. WORTH Or DALLAS TEX. LEAVING
Met. 1000. Mr. wAGGoNER. .'''
Transportation DESIRED TO NE
In car. RUTH ANDERSON, Roosevelt
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR high-class, thor
oughly experienced, all-around operator.
No No others need apply. Office. sixth floor.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert in all lines.
None other need apply. BIZ 14th St NV.
BEAUTY OPERATORS C2), an-around,
wanted; steady position; new shop. 1928
Nichols ave. Sc. Atlantic 262B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
Kodiak Radio
 Operator Is Field
 On Murder Count
Auth o rites Investigating Wife's Disappearance
 Woman Held

SEWARD, Alaska, Oct. 8.-G. C. Hallet, of Seattle, wireless operator at Larson Bay. Kodiak Island, has been brought here by the Coast Guard cutter Morris on a charge of murder in connection with the disappearance of his wife, Iva w Hallet He is held for the grand jury which has been called to rneet in Valdez November '.
 With Hallett was Mrs. Jessie Driesslien of Los Angeles, former beauty operator on Seattle-Alaska liners on which Hallet was a radio man. She is held as a material witness
 Mrs. Hallet disappeared from Lar son Bay the night of September IA Hallett said she left with some miners on a boat named the Ark. Deputy Marshal M. P Smith said Inc authorities had been unable to find any record of such a craft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. - So Much oral and written criticism has been heaped on Great Britain, France. and even the United States for failing to go to bat at once for Czechoslovakia that it seemed per- tinent to ask what held them back.
 First off, we went to a carefully observant Englishman, and second to an American who has been the confidante of five Presidents.
 The following reflects their e5tl- mate of Chamberlain position:
 It was pointed out that men usually have two opinions of a si.u- ation, one dictated by the heart and one by the head But leaders of nations are permitted only luds- ment of the head Judgment of thc heart urges: rush in to help under dog CzechoSlovakia Judgment of the head must consider other things.
 Here are some of the other things" Militarily speaking. Hit Ter had England and France acrc5s a barrel at the time he was host 10 Chamberlain. He was well pre- pared for immediate war; and they were poorly prepared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
Boys Eyes Go On Two Planes
 While Reading

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. g. - The strange case of a reader whose eyes function on different planes was disclosed here through use of a new device for "X-raying" read ing habits.
 During study, one of the boy s eyes moved horizontally across the page, while the other had a tend ency to move vertically, says Dr. John F. Morrow, of the American Optical company's bureau of visual science.
 Discovery of his condition was made with the ophthalmograph, an instrument for studying reading technique by photographing eye movements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
BRITISH TIED TO FRENCH

Further, Chamberlain was at the mercy of the French. If the French brought war upon themselves, Eng land would be forced to jon in
 Yet faced with the possibility that awr would come, with London hcpelessly exposed to air attack and with the powerful Sie9fried Line steadily closing out the prin- cipal avenue for attacking Ger many by land, Chamberlain had a hapless job
 Too, our British informant eX- plained, once a certain degree Of German expansion is permitted, her need for further expansion as well as her capacity 10 expand will decrease.
 The farther the German gene e influence extends, the weaker her influence becomes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
DOTRLE TROURLE NOW

Both my informants were frankly critical of England, France, and to a degree of the United States, for permitting a steady accumulation of trouble through period of years.
 For instance, if the League of Ma ions had gradually eased the difficulties of some of the minori- ties and had adjusted separations through modification of the Yer sailles treaties, and
 If the depression had not pro- longed each nations domestic problems, and
 If European statesmen including Chamberlain had realized they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
vaCatiOnist'S Lot Now Happier One

RACINE, Wis Oct 8.-Vacation- ists have been relieved Of 8 source of worry by Police Chief Grover c. Lutter
 Residents about to leave on trip are requested to telephone po- lice headquarters to give their names, addresses, time of departure and return, and the names of per- sons, If any, left in charge of their property.
 Several times a week policemen yill inspect the vacant premises. once a week the vacationers will re- ce'vc postcards telling them of the nspeGticns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, OcU. 8. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 97s American Can 103%, American Light and Power 51a, Anaconda 395s Bethlehem Steel 637s, Common edith and Southern 1h, Curtisa Wright 5%, General Motors 5oi5 International Harvester 64&. Kea- necott 477a, New York Central 20,2 Gafeway Stores 183s, Southern Pa cific 20M, United States Steel 64is, Pound $473$s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
Hitler Has Both England, Frdnce Bdched Ouer Bdrrel,
 Forcing Czec1, Settlement
Nuzi Chieftdin Prepared for Immediate Wdr Whereas Other Nations Were Not; Chd1n- berluin Faced Tough Problem at Confer enCe and Simply Edged, Out Easily

could not bottle up economically and politically 75,0000o0 virile Ger mans
 o.. if England and France had realized Germany's recent rapid rearmament and their own weak mess. and had beaten her to the draw
 Then. the situation might have been different.
 But these "iffy" difficulties had not been eliminated and Cham berlain faced them all, together with uncertainty as to what aid might come from America or Rus sia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
Pine SaWnliII
 Is Pulp Plant

BOGALUSA, La, Oct 8. - The Great Southern Lumber company's sawmill, once rated greatest in the world has cut its last log; but Be- galusa has no fear of becoming a ghost town.
 The vast supply of virgin pine from which the mill averaged more than 100000 feet of lumber a day for years is all gone new buj where it stood are 300,0O0 acres of planted pines.
 These pines not suitable for lum- Der, are ideal for pulp and paper making.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

BP Feature Service VT Q:
 + your child is not good eater, don't Worry-do something.
 II he's nervous or tired at meal time, see that he has good rest before going to the table. Perhaps you have catered to his whims or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

these to the children to eat with their soup.
 Incidentally. small thin squares of bread, buttered and then toasted, are elegant for grown-upS to eat with soup. It's buttering the bread before toasting that gives the fla vorD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
JOHNNY AMUNDSEN
 TAKES ATT PLANE
 TO LISIANSKI INLET

Johnny Arnundsen, Alaska Air Transport pilot had two jobs on the slate today. He was to make a flight to Lisianski Inlet to pick up passengers for Juneau and was also to fly half ton of dynamite to Hawk Inlet.
 He left on the Lisianski trip at noon in the Lockheed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

The word Friday comes from Friga, the Scandinavian Ven ls who was goddess of peace, fertility and riches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 149.75. I'D 1.34; rails 3991, up DIT; utilities 21.12. up .32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

Hcoliganiem is a term derived from the Hooley gang in Londons $ east end around 1900, and implies ruffianism and roWdyiSm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

An excellent way to Stimulate food interest is 10 depart from meal routine Or plan meals with an eye to lcoks as well as 10 taste. Serve some meals on @ small table
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

The largest citrus crop in the history Of the lower Rio Grande Valley is in prospect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

at a sunny window. Use gayly col ored linens and china. Let the child join in happy constructive table conversation and strive to prevent any emotional outburst while eat ing.
 Serve the foods in small amounts at first, increasing as appetite re- turns Too-large portions are some times so overpowering they actu- ally take away appetite
 Serve foods in individual shapes, molds and doll-sized dishes or on china of an unusual shape or de- sign. Often a cute little tea pot or tall bright pitcher and cup will popularize milk drinking Chil- dren like to help themselves so pass the food and let them help themselves.
 And remember, children love make-believe. Play up to that. Po- tatoes and spinach get to be boring even to adults. But, if you offered John a Chicken On A Nest for luncheon, you'd arouse his inter- est and, ten to one, put over the vitamins. Shape mashed potatoes or rice into chicks and serve them on nests of green beans, peas, as paragus or spinach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

The portrait of fiiter This Es Ihe MQgs .
 Germany violation Of the Versailles Treaty. remiitarized Rhincland
 Austria unins i with Germany established an Bismarks. Who said woh him from getting Czechcsiovahas of the little nation Who is going to put a step 10 him?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

The early fall is a good time for poultrymen to clean and disinfcct thcir poultry laying houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08
Try 8 Funny Face

Give Johnny a Funny Face Din meat with mashed potatoes, then make features on that with you vegetables. For pudding, give him Magic Snow It's only snow pu1 ding with custard sauce, but new names will stir interest in old dishes for a child.
 Garnish soups with puffed rice, wheat or popped corn and put lit- .le sails on hard cooked egg boats.
 Bake one-crust meat, fish or pastry pies in small baking dishes and prick an animal design on the top with a fork before it is baked. Something to catch the eye is often all you need
 And don't forget surprises" Hide dates, figs and other favorites in the foods or at the bottom of ohe serving dish.
 Combining some of the must foods often helps. Serve milk in soups, sauces, escalloped and des- sert combinations. Or mix some with cereals. AS novelty, use cereal as 8 filling for cooked peach 1s, apples pears or apricots. Shape rice mixed with egg into cakes and cover with creamed hard-cooked eggs, vegetables or meat.
 Toast Animals
 Here's how to make toast ami malS:
 Cut animal shapes out of bread with animal cookie cutters. Spread with butter and toast light golden brown under the broiler. Serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

have talked too much about his food dislikeS in his presence
 Gnt Au,ay Er.,za Knutlnn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-08

Empire c-rSsitieos puy
Evening star., 1938-12-26
AItmeYer Praises Work
OF Social Security Act

The record of the Social Security
Act "is one of real and enduring
progress Chairman Arthur j. Alt
meyer said today in a statement
which reviewed the accomplishments
of the legislation as it rounded out
its third year.
All States, he said are taking part
in the program for needy old people
and AZ States are participating in
that for needy blind and dependent
children. A total of approximately
2,500,000 men, women and children
are being aided through these
monthly cash allowances from Fed
eral, State and local funds.
There are 81 States paying un-
employment compensation, all but
2 will be in line next month and by
July the coverage will be complete,
the chairman said.
The old-age insurance accounts
nov carry the names of $4,000 900
workers who are eligible for pay
ments on reaching the age of 65
after January l, 1912.
Chairman Altmeyer expressed
hope for expansion of the social
security program in the next year.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
RUGS AND BEDDING

MAPLE STUDIO COUCH-Attractiye
Rust covering-opens to full do,lbIe
bed. Very comfortable-was $40 50
NOW $50 95. At 745 9TH st. NV,
9x12 SANFORD BEAUVAIS RUG
was $61 .50-NOW S49.5O. At S45 I'm
st. NV S'
9x12 ORIENTAL TYPE RUG-pattern
woven through to the back-frinSed
endS-was S42 .50-NOW S29.95. Al
745 7th st. NV
z APPROX. 9xl2 AMERICAN oRI-
deSlgns--were S125-NOW SI0o AZ
80 9TH st. NV.
9x12 WILTON RUGS-tan and blue
seTSian sen deslgns-were 95O-NOW
S39 20. At 745 9TH ST NV,
~ S1x54r TEXTURE WEAVE BROAD
ESSOM IEUGS-one of a kind-were
~o'7o-NOW S2.e5. At 745 7th st. NV,
Evening star., 1938-12-26
BEDROOM SUITES

BEDROOM SUITE PIECES-In
the popular Sheraton style. from one
of the finest makers in Grand Rapids.
This suite is genuine mahogany. with
every tiny detail exact! Includes two
sleigh type twin beds, Serpentine front
dresser with lovely old ivory mirror,
chest of drawers, kneehole vanity,
night stand, chair and bench. Was
S925-NOW S625. At 745 7th st.
NV.
7-PC. BEDROOM sUTTE-In the JET
ferson Federal American style. Made
Of the, very finest crotch mahogany
from the west coast of Africa. All
drawers of blind dovetail construction.
Serpentine front dresser. chest on
chest. vanity, table. double bed chair,
bench and night stand. Was 1925
NOW S445. At 745 7th st. NV.
S-PC BEDROOM SUITE in the French
Louis XIV style. Made Of light wal
7, muttwbuilt ,1;ao BY flSs t,s, Grand Rapids
chest Of drawers, vanity table. chair.
bench and night table. Was S475-
NOW S325. At 745 9TH st. NV.
S-PC BEDROOM SUITE-Antioue
dull white. Chippendale style. .as twin
beds; dresser. chest Of drawers. chair,
bench and night stand Was $685.
NOW S249. At 745 7th ST. NV.
4-PC. BEDROOM GROUP-An mahog-
any in Hepplewhite style-made in
Grand Rapids Was S229-NOW S1S9.
At 1106 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-26
DINING ROOM FURNITURE

5-PC. MAPLE DINNETTE SUITE with
refectory table, sturdy chairs with
S24.5 At 1106 G st. NV.
7-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE
-Bleached maple Was S149-NOW
S129. At 1106 G st. NV.
7-PC. DINETTE SUITE-Modern wal
nut suite with small buffet. china
closet with drawer. extension table
and side chairs. Was SS9-NOW
S74. At >T45 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CEDAR CHEST-Made by Lane-Queen
Anne style in walnut exterior. A in.
long. Slightly damaged Was S29.50
NOW $3.50. At 1106 G st. NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

BED REST-Damask cover in peach
color. With roomy side pockets Was
S11.25-NOW S7.95. At 1106 G st.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

SOLID MAPLE SUITE-1O pieces-has
mahogany dra9er interiors; very
smart group and very good value.
Extra. features include silver tray in
the buffet. Was S229-NOW SlS9
AT 745 eth st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

LIVING ROOM CHAIR-a comfortable
overstuffed chair with pleated back.
Covered in black figured tapestry. Was
S49-NoW $3.50. At 745 7th St.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CARD TABLE-With extension top
covered in white leatherette-seats 3
when open Was S22. .50-NOW Sl295.
A. 11n6 n CT n W
Evening star., 1938-12-26
BASEMENT SPECIALS

WALNUT VENEER DRESSER-With
hne plate glass mirror-a really good
value; Was S1995-NOW Sl5. At
145 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CARD TABLE CHAIRS-The chairs
match the table and are the folding
style-for four people. Was S3S-
NOW S24 At l 11nH G st n "
Evening star., 1938-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

RECREATION ROOM BARS-Entirely
portable-includes brass foot rail. One
S21-one in walnut is reduced from
$1,000 to SIC At 745 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

LIVING ROOM CHAIR - overstuffed
style-Queen Anne feet. Choice of
rust or green tapestry-full webb con-
struction Was S37. 7.50-NOW S2995.
At 745 9TH St NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

FOOTSTOOLS-Assor type and col
ors-were up to 16.50-NOW 1895
each. At 1106 G st. NV.
HASSOCKS-Varietv of colors and de-
signs. Were SS95 up-NOW S425
II0R n ef
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CHEST OF DRAWERS in fine walnut
veneers to match the above dresser
Was S14,50-NOW S1O.95. At 745
Evening star., 1938-12-26

MAPLE CORNER CABINET-Open
shelves in the top--1 large drawer
and roomy cabinet in the base. Was
$50 50-NOW S27.50. At 1106 G st.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

WING CHAIR-linen cover-reversble
cushion-constructio includes webbing
at base of seat. Fine maple frame.
St NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CHAISE LOUNGE - Sheraton style.
with heavy Wfle-color damask cover
ing. Slightly torn-down-filled cush-
ions. Was SO 50-NOW S39.50. AT
11QR q ct N w
Evening star., 1938-12-26

CELLARETTE-So hand carved oak
fully equipped: locks on bottle COM
partment Was S95. 50-NOW $40 so.
At Il06 G st. NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

a-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE-Kidney
a' ern in STYLE. STYLE r covered H'i in a Very hish
grade pile mohair in blue Loose re-
versible cushions. Was $215-NOW
&l14 At G45 9TH st u "
Evening star., 1938-12-26
TABLES

CONSOLE TABLE-in walnut or ma
hogany. Colonial design. Was $3.50
NOW S9.75. At 1106 G St. NV
CONSOLE TABLE WITH TILT TOP
in mahogany-Duncan Phyfe style
Evening star., 1938-12-26

10-PC. DINING ROOM SUITE-Early
coionlai style suite with Credenza buff
fet cabinet style china extension table,
side and ] arm chair-door type
server. Was S217.50-NOW s135. At
745 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1938-12-26

2-PC. LIVING ROOM sUITE-Chip-
pendale period frame covered in high
grade damask-sofa is in a soft shade
of blue-the chair in rose with a
loose pillow back. Very smart and
well built Was S101-NOW $50. At
Evening star., 1938-12-26

OCCASIONAL CHAIR has crushed
mohair cover with walnut frame Smart
for use in the hallway or foyer Was
S1O.95-NOW Ss. At 745 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-26

TELEPHONE SET-Finished in mahos-
any. Was S8.95-NOW $685.. At 1106