davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
,MhnA9aqbba
Merry ROUND
| I'll lW e A. Rt'Rl; ~! q s!!|:!'
PLAN INQUIRY OF CORRUPTION
80 sszS1s II 1AE - "a
Washington, d. C.

PLAN INQUIRY OF CORRUPTlON
Now that the election is over you
will see the justice department TO-
Gus attention on certain graft-ridden
cities, chief among them being De-
troit.
There, a group of high-up politi-
clans are sure to be indicted for
operating a liquor ring. They will
be charged with diverting funds
from state liquor stores. Basis of
the indictments will be sending
"hot" money through the u. S.
mails, an offense which the justice
department used for the first time
with definite success in Louisiana.
Since then the Supreme court has
upheld the justice department, SO
this new means of cleaning up local
scandals will be used extensively.
Most Republicans will not believe
it, but the justice department had
the indictments all prepared before
elections. But since some of the
high Republican leaders of Michi
gan politics are going to be indicted,
justice prosecutors decided to with
hold action until after November 5.
They didn't want to be accused of
playing politics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

1t will surprise no one if some of
the Latin-American military men
now touring the U. S. as guests of
the army will participate in the &C.
cupation of Martinique under joint
Pan-American auspices. Roosevelt
is anxious to make the taking over
of French possessions truly good
neighbor enterprise.
To prevent profiteering on the vast
supplies of food that will be neces-
sary for the enlarged army and ma
Wy, defense commission experts are
making a survey of all food stocks
in the country, while discussing
plans with agriculture department
officials for the purchase of farm
SURPRISES.
NATIONAL DEFENSE LETTERS
You might suppose the army air
corps spends all it's time preparing
the air defense of the country. But
a large number of officials and
clerks are engaged in the silly bust
ness of answering letters from a
Jealous public with half-baked ideas.
From Hoople, N. D., comes a let
ter saying, II have an idea for di-
recting bombs dropped from air.
planes. Just tie a carrier pigeon
to the bomb and drop it overheard"
Five copies were sent to various de-
partments. All went to the air corps.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
ARGENTINE GIGOLOS

The Good Neighbor policy has
been promoted in many ways, from
tariff lowering to flag raising, but
never before has attention been CIV
en- to the offending gigolos of Holly
wood. Now, however, the combined
good will of Nelson Rockefeller and
John Hay ("Jock') Whitney is be-
ing exerted to reform the Hollywood
practice of making every gigolo an
Argentine.
Mr.. Rockefeller, who is the gov
ernment's co-ordinator of Latin
American efforts, has dispatched
Mr.. Whitney to Hollywood to see
what the film industry can contrib
ute to the Good Neighbor program.
He will make at least one specific
suggestion, namely that Argentina
does not like to be represented as
nation of gigolos.
The gigolo mischief was corrected
earlier with respect to France. We
had a big film market over there,
and when French opinion objected
to Hollywood practice of making ev-
cry gigolo Frenchman, Hollywood
bowed, and picked on Argentina.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

good student Still
makes the better
football player, and
in the great major
ity of cases the foot
ball player has to
be a better student
than the college av-
erage to keep on
playing football.
There are excep-
tons, of course. l
am now speaking of
the leading average
per cent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
I\1ElI{@3
II lWNu Servicel
Memos of a Colyumer's Sec'y


Dear MIR. W.: Paulette Goddard's
pals are sure she will shortly file in
Mexico And l hear that Rosa
lind Russell and Fred Brisson, son
of Carl Brisson, are completely out
of this world You are staying
too late at the theater The paper
had to replate the 4-star edition to
squeeze in your Susanna notice,
which got here 10 minutes after l.,
instead of 10 minutes after IL .
In short, the City Desk says that
you must leave the theater by II
o'clock henceforth.
Virgil Thompson PANIED the open
ing Philharmonic Concert in the
Trib the other morning A friend of
mine spoke of "the awful rap to
the manager, who replied: That's
nothing-we'll even things next
week. We'll play some of Thomp-
sons music!" The critic, you
know, is a composer, one of his
works being -Four Saints in Three
Acts" Monte Proser's new
Copacabana started off with a zippy
premiere, every part of the show
clicking with bang The gal
who posed for that lovely ballerina
picture in Stage magazines first
number is 19-year-old Lorraine Gitt-
man, a model. MGM wants her.
That magazine everybody suspects
of being subversive is being investi-
gated quietly-for hackers, coin,
etc I've told the feature sec
ton about the sense of humor of the
Sing Sing inmates. The mascot on
their ball team is black sheep
I think you ought to run the scolding
in that coast editorial-it put me in
stitches.
The lad who posed for the General
Motors I'D used in all papers ("We
Hope We Set a Boy to Dreaming')
is Kingsley Cotton of the Court of
Missing Heirs radio program
Add lovely things: Yvette's version
of ''These Foolish Things" Blue
bird of a recording . Frank Park
er will get the singing lead in 'The
Ziegfeld Follies." Last time he was
in musical he was chorus boy
Your Girl Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Making Your Own
Hook Rug Designs
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

A NTIQUE hooked rag rugs have
"A special charm because their
designs show so much individu-
atty. The women who made them,
marked out their own designs on
burlap, planned their own color
schemes and dyed the rags. To
draw a floral design, first make
circle and then a spiral line in
side which becomes rose. Two
ovals with a triangle at the base
become morning glories. Real
leaves from plants and trees be-
come tracing patterns for leaf de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
kindergarten for Cobs

Strange relate the phosis that transforms the cvian
United training
station Newport H. OF the four such institutions main
turning ciuilans sailors When
accepted the u he undergoe intensive training lasting
eight weeks during Which time he the bridge betceen ian
after eight weeks he ready take his aboard
ship Currently there 2O8 taking the eight weeks
ear enlistment These photos take the u
training station at Newport r. L.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

Wrong Roads
One goes to the right, the other
to the left; both are wrong, but in
different directions
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
why SUFFER Functional
female
COMPLAINTS

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Has Helped Thousands
Few women today do not have some sign Of
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, nervous,
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Then try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to help quiet unstrung nerves.
relieve monthly pain (cramps, backache,
headache) and weak dizzy fainting spells
due to functional disorders. For over so
years Pinkham's Compound has helped hum
dreds Of thousands Of weak. rundown ner-
vous women. Try III
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
LONDONERS ARE TALKING


Eric Serareid, crack young correspond
ent and commentator for the Columbia
Broadcdsting System, returned to the Unit
ed States uia Clipper last Sunday. He ,Uas
in France ,Uhen it fell and since then in
London, 1Uhere life is commodity to be
exchanged for nothing less than freedom,
and death is something preferable to sur
render. Mr.. Separeid will return to Lon
don after brief breathing spell in N. Y.
He made these notes on the clipper.
Ambassador Joe Kennedy's indi-
gestion, which has not benefited
from a steady diet of eggs and pills,
a lack of sleep and the amending
bombings. He has grown pessimis-
tic about the world situation and
doesn't want to go back to London
:. The boners Halifax continues to
make in his speeches. Whenever
he speaks of England's allies he in
variably forgets to include the
valiant Poles who have continued
the struggle, and he never fails to
include the phrase, "Christian civ
ilization," which is slap for India
where Halifax was once viceroy!
Churchill. He is far and away the
most lucid mind and voice in Brit
ain. Historians are convinced he
will live in history as the greatest
British orator, Pitt not forgotten.
Churchill, for your information, is
privately convinced that America
ought to come into the war at once.
He is tired of having to sell the
U. S. on every new event and idea.
Those are the prime minister's own
beliefs, but there is no denying that
the impact of American intervention
would be terrific in France, where
despite the stuff you hear from
Vichy) nine out of ten pray for Brit
ish victory.
The American correspondents and
their amazing esprit de corps. No
phony heroics, no trivial struggle for
meaningless Scoops" and best of
all, lots of intestinal fortitude, Ray
Daniel and his NY Times cohorts
moved their office into the basement
of the Savoy hotel some time ago.
The Herald Trib boys are there now,
too, pounding their typewriters I'M
der criss-crossed steel Orders two
stories underground. When things
get dull Vic Oliver comes in to do
bit of entertaining and Bob Post
crates on his favorite subject-the
British navy. Scotty Reston and
Frank Kelly, who live in this base
ment to eliminate the 5-minute tram
ride to and from work, sit and
reminisce about home and family.
But Larry Rue, old calloused Chica-
go Tribune hand, is probably not
there. He likes to sit on the ROOF
during raid, caress a scotch and
soda and hurl profanity at the night
riders.
The split second timing that saved
old Bob Casey's life twice in one
evening. He and friend stopped
their cab one night to argue for 10
minutes in order to determine who
should be driven home first. They
reached decision and started for
the friends hotel, arriving there just
in time to see the inn erupt into the
street. They collected their nerves
at the nearest pub and set out for
Bob's quarters. Same thing. A
bomb got there less than minute
before them. That's really a little
too close for comfort.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14

w ITH all the busy gossip of pay
w and PROSECUTING in college foot
ball that now rides in the autumn
air, you'd get the general idea from
many sources that good students
and good football players belong to
two different leagues.
This happens to be entirely in
correct. On general average the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
EUROPEAN COMMUNISM

One development you don't read
much about in the cables from Eu-
rope, but which is causing plenty of
worry on the part of Britain's no.
bility, is the rapid development of
Communism in central Europe
particularly Czecho Slovakia, Aus
tria and Hungary.
You have to remember that the
Communists were strong in Czecho
Slovakia before the German inva-
sion, and that for a time they more
or less dominated Vienna. Also
there was day when the Bella Kun
Communist government ruled Hun
gary.
While these movements were
stamped out, or kept under cover
in the past, intelligence reports now
indicate that they are making rapid
sub-rosa progress again. In Czecho
Slovakia, for instance, the Kladno
coal miners staged such serious
revolt against German officials that
the latter backed down.
Some of the communistic activity
is directed against the Nazi over
lords, but some is not. AS matter
of fact, some of it, particularly in
Germany itself, fits into the Nazi
scheme of things, for Germany to-
day is probably more socialized
than Russia. Also it is always i'm
portant to remember that before
Hitler the Communist partv was
one of the strongest in Germany.
After Hitler, most of the Commu-
nists merely became National So
cialists.
All of which indicates that Am
bassador Joe Kennedy's dismal pre-
dictions may be right, and that
Europe will witness a social and
economic revolution if the war con-
tinues. However, this movement in
the end probably will be the chief
means of ending the war.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-11-14
Difficult Task

Difficult Task
There is nothing so easy in itself
but grows difficult when it is per-
formed against ones own will
Terence.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Nine Envoys Garry On
With Reserve Funds
Or Patriots Gifts
u. S. Recalls Ministers,
But Baltic Legations
Here Remain Open

Reserve government funds or
contributions from native patriots
are keeping diplomats of nine shat
tered European countries function
ing in Washington.
Even though their home govern
ments have collapsed or been sup
planted, the Polish, Belgian and
French Embassies and the Legations
of Czecho- -Slovakia, Norway, the
Netherlands, Luxembourg, Latvia
and Lithuania are doing business
as usual.
How long this condition will exist
depends on many factors. The
United States Government, how
ever, is following a general policy of
not recognizing territorial con-
quests.
Ministers Recalled.
The. State Department announced
last hight it was recalling the
American Ministers to Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuania for consulta-
ton, leaving the impression that
they would not 60 back to their
tives In the three Baltic countries
which Russia has just absorbed
will remain on duty, but the War
Department ordered Maj. George E.
Huthsteiner, military attache for the
three Baltic Legations and for Fin
land, to devote his attention only to
Finland.
Unlike Latvia and Lithuania,
Estonia has no Minister here, but
maintains a consul general in New
York.
Work for many foreign diplomats
In Washington has been increased
by the European upheaval. The
Dutch Minister, for instance. was
made paymaster for other Dutch
possessions when the Nazi invasion
of the Low Countries began.
Two Legations Closed.
Only two Legations-the Austrian
and the Albanian-have folded up in
the last few years. The Austrian
Minister, DR.. Edgar Prochnik, joined
the faculty of Georgetown Univer-
sity. Faik Konitza remained for a
few months as Albanian Minister
after Italy took over his country,
but finally closed his Offices.
The Czecho-Slovakian Legation
was described today as depending
on contributions from loyal Czecho-
Slovakians throughout the world"
The Polish Embassy, on the other
hand, is carrying on with govern
ment funds. Informed sources said
that Poland managed to ship many
millions Of dollars in gold out of
the country before Warsaw fell.
Other Embassies and Legations
affected by the war said no fiscal
dif1iculties have arisen here so far.
Count Robert Van Der Straten-
Ponthoz, the Belgian Ambassador,
commended:
I'VE have large deposits in the
United States and other foreign
countries"
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Alcoholics Anonymous
Acquire MoiIino Address

. A mailing address for the WASH
ngton Chapter of Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS, Nationwide brotherhood of
recovered alcoholics, was announced
today. It is P. o. Box 70, WASH
1ngton, and mail addressed there
viii be received and handled by
local members, whose identity is not
disclosed.
Having outgrown it's first meeting
place in a downtown clubhouse,
Alcoholics Anonymous has trans
ferred its weekly sessions to a hotel
IN the business district. Meetings
are held every Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Virginia ALI Course e
Elects Officers

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG. Va, July 25.-
4-H boys and girls elected their
leaders for the 1941 State short
course without opposition at vir-
ginia Tech yesterday. The organ
lzation chose the following slate by
acclamation:
New Tyler, Loudoun County, pres
adent: Velma Webb, Carroll, vice
president; Louise Rash, Nottoway.
secretary. They will be installed
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Curtain and Drapery Fab
RIGS, including 48" mar
quisettes in staple and
novelty designs: and SO"
cretonnes. Lengths from
5 to 20 yards. Were 29c to
49c ------------17c yard
500 Yards MarquiSette
Curtain Material in as
sorted designs. S to 20
yard pieces. Was 19c,
7c yard
Boudoir Chair Covers of
sun-fast, tub-fast, pre-
shrunk sail cloth. Cord
welt seams, box-pleated
rufles. Were $3.o8---N.ss
y
Cretenne Studio Sets,
made ~ sell for 42.os. $1.ss
Evening star., 1940-07-25

Lace Curtains. Reg. S1.49,
S2.49 Pair. Full width
strips in lengths approx
mately ~ yards. Samples.
Each Strip------- 10r
Curtains, priscilla, tailored
and cottage styles. Were
sl.4s and $685. 9oc pair
De Luxe Curtains, assorted
styles, all with superior
quality fabric and work.
manship. Were $2.98 to
'4.sa Sill pair
Draperies, Spreads and
Studio Sets In assorted
styles. AL new designs, all
flne quality. Reduced be-
cause they are nlanufac-
turerS' over-runS and can
cellationS. Made to sell for
A.sS to $o.ss ss--&2 50.
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Priscilla
Curtains
81 pal,

In assorted styles. Many
with 90. inches width to the
, pair. Were Soc pair.
The Paisis Royal.
Csyfiss ... Sscsa1 Fleer
Evening star., 1940-07-25
FOUNDATIONS

p. n. Practical Front Corset. Was $3.50,
S625
/ Memo Lace Back Corset Was $3.50, S3.75
l Mime. Irene Lace Back Corset. Was So so,
S425
z Mesh Foundations Were IS S3.S5
8 Light Weight Foundations. Were IS, S39s
The PaIdis Royal,
Corsets Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
35c She'll Lamps 29c

Attractive designs, suitable for mite
lights.
2 Onyx Vanity Lamps. Were $l.98------1
l Crystal Prism Lamp. Was $4.98------$1.So
2 Crystal Mite Table Bases. Were S2.98 soc
1 Crystal Girandole. Was $69S----.--S29S
2 Bronze Aquarium Lamps. Were $3.50 29c
Bronze Ash Trays. Were 81 SOC
2 Four piece Smoking Sets Were $4.ss. S1.sS
The Palais Royal, Lamps Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
s1Sewing Baskets, SIC

Only g. Made of sweet grass.
Woven Wood Waste Baskets Were 79c. 29c
s Tall Hampers of woven wood. Were $1.39,
Csc
Tie Palais Royal, Notions .. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
PAINT SPECIALS

1s Gallons Ready Mixed House Paint in
white or ivory. Was $2.50--- Sl.S9 gallon
20 Gallons Spar Varnish for use inside or
outside Was S1.5S gallon
IL Gallons Interior Gloss Paint in white or
ivory Was $3.50-----S Sl.sS gallon
"a Gallons Floor and Deck Enamel. Was
s3.25 $3.50 gallon
II Gallons Flat Paint to use as undercoat or
finish Was SO gallon
Tile Paiais Royal, Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
10 So BIouses, $1.97

Broken sizes, styles and colors.
/ White Coat SweateFs size 40. Was 81 95, $395
/ Rust Coat Sweater. size 80. Was S5.95. S3.9s
Dalmation Sweaters, sizes 36 and SO. Were
SoSO eS
/ Black Angora Sweater, size 80. Was
$685. 1895
3 Pairs Riding Breeches; black. size 80:
brown, sizes 80 and 81. Were $3.95----- 81
Two-Piece Gavel Knit Dresses. Were
$595 50
3 Short-Sleeve Stacks Shirts. Were $3.95, So
The Paiais Royal,
Sports Shob Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
500 Pieces Assorted
China Glass
3 to 29e

continued patterns and some shop
worn pieces included. All desirable
and useful.
5 China Dinner Services with dinner and
soup plates, and sugar and cream Attrac-
tive pattern. Were SS.SS
/ China Dinner Service for 8, with cream.
soups. Was $19.98 $3.50
Revolving Glass Refrigerator Sets with S
covered glass jars on revolving tray. Were
$298 $l.49
2-5o-Piece Dinner Services for 8, short 3
pieces each. Were $7.94 $5S9
The Pniais Royal, China -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Reg. 81 Bon Bon
Dishes, 7oc

Silver-plated bonbon dishes
and compotes In q classic
pattern. Sold Is is.
Tie Palsis Royal,
Silper First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25

200 pieces wire kitchen necessities including rice ba
ladies' beaters, potato mashers cake turner's and
choppers.
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Special, with new guarantee
Was Sl99 95--- ---------- S10.95
$11.95
Cordless Electric Irons were S4.99
6 LARGE Size Bath Hampers with pearl tops. Were
S498 - -- So 40
l Oil Range. with grant burner, triple wall oven with
heat indicator. Rustproof lining; self-leveng White,
black trim. Was 1895 $3.50
IS Wear-Eyer Aluminium Covers Sc each
6O-Pan TOP CARPET Sweepers; were IS 95 ---- S2.98
is Ventiating Fans with 8-inch adjustable blades:
Were $298 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
IL Window Screens: were 39c-------------19 19c
IL Enamel Pitchers; were 81 SOC
IL Enamel Kettles covered. Were $275----------79c
100 Rolls Toilet Tissue sue---------1Of for 19c
Tie Palais Royal, Homseuares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
New Shipment! Released
LIBRARY BOOKS
Fiction. non -hcticn and classes - -
-. released from our lending
library. Duy TOR Summer read DC
inGi
The Psins Royal,
SfsHsssyy =. First Floor
200 Regular 4ec Sheer
Rayon Undies
Tearose! e.
White! ~ AO

Vests, briefs and panties, broken
sizes.
80 Raven Undies; panties, briefs and
vests. Were 49c and 59c-- --.jc
Z kaysn Petticosts ruined. Were 81 so,
$40
3 Slis Pantis Girdles. small size Were
] SILK Pantie Girlle. small size. was
S2.95 ----S".3e
20 Pieces Rayen Undtes; were 39c and
49c -1Oc
I Fair RataMaS, extra large. Were
Evening star., 1940-07-25
Tie Paims Royal,
Rayes Indies First Floor
81 JeweIry, 3oc

rs pieces novelty summer costume
jewelry.
3 Daisy Necklaces; were S5 81 .0S
20 Pieces Summer Jewelry; was 81 90 88c
10 M.n En:ne, Cs%.aets: wer: :, az
The Paiais Royal,
Jsweiyy First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
900 Yards Regular 39c
FeIt-Base F|ooring> 29ca

Standard quality: reduced from stock Popular coors
IL Imported Grass Rugs Sxl0 IT, assorted colors Were
1895 5--- ---------------------- S1.98
Stencilled Mourzouk Rugs 9xl2 feet Were $1095 S95
IL Heavy Twisted Seagrass Rugs 9x12 feet Were
S6.95
Is Hard Twisted Seagrass Rugs 8x0 feet Were $1095.
S5.95
Jacquard Fibre RUGS 83x1O6 feet Were $12 95 S695
India Mourzouk Rugs, kind, 6x12 feet Were
S1695 --- ------------------ $9.95
so Garnet Samples good color assortments 24x48
inches Were $l--- ST 79c
IL Fet-Base Rugs tile patterns, 9xl2 and 9x106 feet
Were S595 ------- S3.95
FIatWeaye Broadoom RUGS rust color 9xl2 feet Were
S495 O---- 80
The Palais Royal. Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
$1.69 to 81 Hondboqs, 81

Clearance, 100 bags Of white feathers
and colored fabrics.
Is Imported Weed Bead Bays In white and
muticolors. Were $l.s9
Kelly Green Capeskin Bags. Were S3 s.
II White Washable Leather Bags Were S. 81
rs White Leather Handbags, washable. Were
zS Kiddies' Straw Bags with matching hats.
sSCAe OVC
100 Summer Belts, white and colors.
Were for 81
IS White Leatherette Handbags. Were 81 and
sA'os 9Se
The Paias Royal. Hss1bass .. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-25
IS Regular $29.95 and $39.95
Casual Coats, $11.48

Pastel woods and tweeds, including Calijeunne
and Stroock fabrics. Sizes II to 18 and 80
and ~.
Reversible Coats for juniors. Sizes to II.
Pastel reversible Shetland woods. Were
$685. $6.H
Tweed Coats with wolf collars. Sizes II
and is. Originally 1896 5----------$ $22
Tweed Coats in pastel plaids and checks.
Sizes II, 13. IA and is. Originally 1895,
S6.97
Spring Suits in navy, black or gray. Sizes
10 to 1s, Originally $16.s5 $e.s7
2 Teatime Suits; navy, size 1s; black, size
H. Originally 2ss5---sl7.s7
The Palais Royal,
C.nS. Till EInn~
Evening star., 1940-07-25
FU R Nj u R {

I Two-piece Living Room Suite with sofa
and chair with wood-carved arms Wool
and cotton frieze upholstery in rust. Was
$139 $79
Four piece 18th Century Bedroom Suite
with double bed, vanity, dresser and chest OF
drawers Crotch mahogany fronts. Was
SEoS ~AVS
/ Barrel Chair with antique brass-tack trim:
spring and feather cushions Blue damask
upholstery Was $44.95------S22 S22.95
Lamp Table with ball and claw feet Chip
pendale style. Solid mahogany. Was s24.95.
$l2.95
Sofa with three loose cushions Brown
rayon and cotton damask upholstery. Was
The PaIais Royal,
Furniture Fourth Floor