davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14

lSpenQ less time travelling and pro-
portionately more time actually
working, thereby emitting them to
larger pay. In other areas, the situa :
ton is reversed. These variances
would be reflected in the cost of the
pay boost for various operators.
The underground travel problem
furnished another development or
the coal front yesterday. Secretary
of Interior Ickes, as Government
operator of the mines, disclosed that
the Government does not intend
to pay the $40 the miners are
claiming for retroactive travel time
He took the position, in a letter
to War Labor Board Chairman Will
liam H. Davis, that it was an issue
to be settled by the miners and the
owners and expressed hope they
soon would reach an agreement.
Payment Due December 1.
The $40 lump sum payment was
set up in the United Mine Workers
agreement with Illinois operators
which formed the basis of the pres
ent contract between Mr.. Ickes and
the UNIV. The union contends a
first payment Of IS is due December
l, and another on December IS, and
an equal amount on each pay day
until the $40 is fully paid.
Secretary Ickes' letter said:
while it is understood that the
Secretary of the Interior has no re-
sponsibility under the memorandum
of agreement (between the UMWA
and Mr.. Ickes for Government oper-
atom to pay compensation for
portal-to-portal claims prior to No.
vember 3, it is recognized that the
mine workers have vigorously as
serted claim of liability therefor
against the operators, that lawsuits
in connection Herewith are now
pending, that the Illinois operators
have offered to settle this liability
by the payment of $40 in accord
ance with the agreement of Septem-
ber %, l943, and that the War Labor
Board, in its opinion of October 26
l943, has approved the payment OF
this sum as reasonable settlement
TT is recognized, moreover, thai
the mine workers have continued
work in the belief that their con.
tractural disputes with the operator.
would be adjusted and adjusted
retroactively. Against this back.
ground 1t is clear that maximum
productive efficiency is not likely tt
be restored so long as the claim fol
past due portal-to-portal compensa.
ton remains unsettled. g
This being so, it is the clear re.
sponsibility of the operators and tht
mine workers to settle this issue a
once"
/ UNIV Has No Comment.
The letter represented Mr.. Ickes
unilateral conclusions, not an agree.
ment with the UNIV.
UNIV sources had no immediate
comment on the Ickes letter.
| The Secretary also explained tt
Chairman Davis his position on Ger.
tain minor phases Of the working
agreement which were left fol
later settlement
He proposed formula for piece.
work and tonnage miners under
which their regular hourly earn.
ings would be computed by dividing
their production by the number o,
hours worked at the face during
each pay period. The men woule
be paid at that rate for the frs
seven hours in any work day, with
time and a half for extra hours OF
/. the same formula worked out TO
: daily paid miners.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Driver Dies in FIaminq
ITruckIoad Of Lumber :

BY the Associated Press
LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 49,
Thomas H. Neighbors, "a, of Route
2, was burned to death tonight wher
he was pinned in the wreckage Of
his flaming lumber truck, and five
other persons were critically in
jured in a headon crash on the
Rustburg highway, eight miles south
of here.
In Memorial Hospital here in Sc
sious condition were:
Douglas c. Neighbors, %, brother
of the dead man. ,Lynchburg: Don
aid Blank, 7. Route 2. Lynchburg;
Ray Mitchell, rs, Winfall, Va;
James Lindsey, %, Winfall; Ralph
Suddith, is, Winfall.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Freeze Order Forcino
Workers 10 Return
10 Jobs They Left
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Many Washington workers
who quit their jobs without Their
employers permission are re-
turning voluntarily to their ole
jobs when they find prospective
employers won't hire them with
out written releases, the area
War Manpower Commission re-
ported last night.
At the same time, VINO disclosed
that 10 workers who were hired by
new employers without being re-
quired to present written releases
or statements Of availability" were
forced by VINO to return to their
old jobs during October. Six other
cases are being investigated.
VINO said that in every case
where an employer had hired a
worker without requiring a state
ment Of availability and VINO had
learned of it, the new employer was
willing to give up the worker. In
most cases, the old employers who
had made the complaints to VINO
were glad to get the workers back.
Compliance Lays Here.
Where the old employer refuses
to rehire a worker, VINO said, the
worker is referred to a new lob
through the United States Employ
ment Service.
A VINO spokesman admitted that
Washington was still far from full
compliance with the plan to control
the movement of workers here, but
the VINO official said that more
and more" employers are reporting
to VINO that their lost workers are
returning voluntarily.
The spokesman explained that in
these cases, the worker wanted to
change jobs, but was refused a state
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Gonzogo Grid Players
Condition Still Critical

Tommy Dunigan, IS, Gonzaga
High Schol student. who suffered a
broken neck in football accident
Tuesday, continued on the critical
list last night at Providence HOS
pital
The boys condition is just the
same" the hospital reported, mo
better, and no worse"
Evening star., 1943-11-14

top of the car, fatally injuring Mr.
Headley who was driving.
He was employed by the Ellis
Briggs Co.
Yesterdays deaths brought the
District traffic toll for the year to
n, as compared with SO a year ago
Seven deaths were recorded her in
the past week.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
LOST RATION COUPONS.

.ue9 ro9P T. fAI1oM M1 ON s%oKs MY' Sivaoa md
asyis Afos s1Sa5 ooTrSSs sHSSps Ma and tr.
istration M issued susd, to Fred; A Hess, 3o1a.
Miibourn sos Greenwood s AVE; ave, 01sis TaSoma "a
SoS s.s.s:ssa. rs ,s Ss. zs., sSs.
EAritoSSs BOOK No. q, issued to Louis
sHff6Nl saHTpf l7as h3oKs Ghgrfh T. st. nv, DE, s4e5
Beverly B. Burton. 1910 corcoran St.
kAIIoN BOOKS No. 3 ts,, issued ID to
josephine and Vito Anselmo, 1917 Lincoln
kAIioN BOOKS NO. 4. four books Issued ha
patsicis 5sis J: kruser, Betty I. Krussr. 1919
kAff6S fss sdokkr kr y. issued ea 10 4sss Hss'. wash
ington. 1919 3rd st. NV: also blsck Bill
IAT1oN BOOK NO. 3, No, 7oess4. Ii Re-
turn e Esrl Smith. 2121 18th st. NV.
s5s N RicEstts. so7 siTeh ' ave. 'e s; Tatema es.
kszffiioS s1tfi N BOOK NO. 3, issued to Mrs. 1 Luz.
Irassyg; .Hsyv 1873 @ @Ridse' GIesnbelt I'D;
turn Sis 1sth ave, Capitol aeishss, hdH; Md. M
WAR RATION BOOKS. Nos. /, ?. 8 and
4, issued to Elmer Paul Abernethy. Ia
WAR RATION BOOK 3. Finder pleas.
WINS EaRs stra6X s. nS .n2is AR ss95 4 Is'
;is;s A. s,S:r HsSy ssSy'ns iolss
Wxk vi sissI HArioN 6Iint BOOK G NO. 3, issued to
John 8: Tyler, 22l0 Il st: ne: TR; slS4
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Accidents
Continued From First Page.

clerical and supervisory work in the
War Department. She lived with
Miss Lord at the Fourteenth street
address. She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn E
Walsh Of Flat River, two sisters and
brother. Miss Walsh attended the
University of Missouri two years.
Mr.. Galway, who regularly car
ied passengers from work in the
evening, had been a resident of Ia
koma Park for II years. He was a
member Of the AFRAID warden serv-
ice there.
Car Gets Out of Control.
Mr.. Robinson, an employe of the
C. & P. Telephone Co.. was a pas
senger in the car driven by Pvt
Coombe, police said. The auto
mobile, heading toward Rock Greek
Park on sharp downgrade, ap-
parently went out of control, struck
a concrete post, then crashed into a
tree, investigators said The car
was partially demolished.
With the telephone company for
the past two and a half years, Mr.
Robinson lived with an aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. King
He attended schools in Salisbury
Md, and Moorestown, N. j., ano
studied law for a time at Columbus
University here. His father, Lorer
P. Robinson of Green Meadows, Md.
survives.
Pvt. Coombe was inducted into
the Army week ago and was on re.
serve status preparatory to reporting
for active duty.
| Crushed by Tree.
Police said Mr.. Headley's car
going north on Bladensburg road
swerved to avoid striking a loading
platform, sideswiped another Cal
and then struck tree on the side.
walk, The tree crashed through tn,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

ard Of living. That Is something
worth thinking about twice"
OPA said prices have been un-
changed for some time for such war
indstrial materials as foundry iron
steel billets, steel scrap, antimony
aluminium, copper, lead, zinc, tin
print cloth, hides and petroleum
products.
From the start of the last war in
1914 until the Armistice, prices OF
iron and steel products nearly
tripled.
Prices Compared.
The following table compares cur
rent prices of industrial materials
with top prices of the same mate
rials in the last war:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Coal
Continued From First Paee.)

NOontIHueu FTom F1rSt Page)
scribed as the chief stumbling block
IN reaching decision on the in
creases, which would be passed along
to the consumer.
Under the miners new wage agree
ment, the miners receive q $50 q
day increase in earnings on the
promise that they spend IS minutes
daily travelling from the mine portal
to their working place and back
again. In some areas, the miners
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Acid Indigestion-

Relieved in minutes OF
double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful.
suhocating gas. sour stomach ana neaSt-
burn. doctors usually prescribe the faste9t-
acttng medicines known. for symptomstio
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings COM
lott IN D. tihy or double your money b1ok
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Add part of your bloodstream Il
the swelling tide Of victory. Cal
Blood Donors, District 5000, for ar
appointment.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
FOUND.

BENG DESERTED, STRAY ANMALS from
vicinity Congress Hts. and Anacostia te
Animal Protective Association. 5000 Wheel
q I'd. s:e. (20). or report In writing. NJ
phone this site at present.
GLOVES, pair mems, 400 block Wiscon.
ain ave. For Identification, call SI, 6746
Evening star., 1943-11-14

The present with a future-War
bonds for Christmas. Keep on back
ing the attack.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Two aodltlonal important war
materials reached price peaks
shortly after the end Of the last
war, OPA said. These were cotton
and coal. "Middling" grade cotton
sold on the New Orleans market in
1920 for Al cents a pound. The
price of the same grade at New
Orleans last September was 1913
cents.
Anthracite coal (chestnut) reach
ed its highest point in the last war
period in 1921 when it sold for
$l0.66 ton. The same type cur
rently brings only slightly less,
S1O.59 a ton. Bituminous coal
mine rum sold in 1920 for $7.28.
The price today, delivered at whole
sale yards, Is $3.50 per ton.
Food Price Range.
OF more interest to consumers,
OPA reported that impressive diff
erences are shown in comparing
prices Of food items. The following
table compares average peak prices
OF some foods in the last war and
recent prices (the comparative data
gathered in Sc identical cities.
Last war. This war
Butter -------- 78c ID. 501ac lb
IConee ------ 49c ID. soc lb.
Eggs -------- 92c doz. CSC doz
Potatoes ----- 10l2c ID. 4c lb.
In some of the buster war centers,
OPA said butter rose to more than
dollar a pound during the last
war. Similarly, eggs in some in
stances during the World War sold
for as much as $1.20 a dozen.
The current prices presented, OF
course, do not take into considera-
ton the black markets which exist
for most food products. There also
has been indication, especially last
year when materials were scarce,
that there were black markets for
major war goods.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Deaths Reported
.nnie a,r 8 8. Hasen; 90, y, 7le 18th st: sc.

Jennie Jennie 8. HAGEN; IS 90; q, 31e 18th St: sc.
Ella Hayes, SO, Washington:
Mary E. Lukens, 10, 1920 Qallatin ct. NV.
William P Sheehan. n, 412 2nd st. NV.
Elizabeth Ostmann, 70, Silver Spring. Nd
Frank Browne. 72, 5544 5th st. NV.
Annie M. Jeffries, 70, 623 10th st. NV.
Henry w. Strickland. 81. 4811 14th st.
Melvin J. Beaver. IS. 21e Kentucky ave.
seabrook B. Walsh, 81. $500 18th st, ne
Aeneas v. Lane, 81, 1901 Illinois ave. NV.
Marion Cowart. 45, Aide ya,
Lucille M. Sparrow. "a. 7al 11th st. NV.
Arthur p. Greenburg, 23. 1700 New
Hampshire ave. NV.
Mary Z. Jones. infant. 1908 Potomac ave
Robert A. Pelham. 81. 1853 T st. NV.
My My / 1sssn: se,. 53aS n :ss.ss nv:
Jossphins Minor. 63. 611 street NV.
Hazel Lorraine Phifer. 20. Cabin John. Nd
Helen Wood, 16. 629 N st. NV.
Herman E. Beatty IL, 926 o st. NV.
Jacaueline Neal, 10. 2022 Columbia I'd
Homer Gee. infant. Arlington, Va.
virginia p. Austen, infant 5000 Rocl
creek Church I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Hull Informs Mexico
zoot Suit Rioters Are
American Subjects
Promises Full Inquiry
As Result of Protest
Made by Ambassador
By the Associated Press.

The State Department has an
nounced that investigation so far
had revealed no cases where Mexican
citizens were involved In recent
fights in Los Angeles between serv-
icemen and zoot-suit-clad youths,
but promised speedy action on claims
resulting from such cases If there
are any.
The announcement yesterday fol-
lowed visit to Secretary Hull by
Mexican Ambassador Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera, who expressed his gov
ernment's concern over the dis
turbances.
The State Department announce
ment said:
"The Mexican Ambassador called
upon the Secretary Of State on June
Is in order to express the concern
Of his government at the recent dis
turbances in Los Angeles and
vicinity.
"The Secretary assured the Am
bassadot that the Department of
State had been closely following the
situation as 1t has developed since
these disturbances first began. He
assured the Ambassador that the
local authorities, in cooperation
with the military and naval author
tiles. have been doing everything
possible to amelorate the situation.
He also stated that full Investigation
of these incidents is being conducted
by Federal and local authorities.
If as a result Of those investiga-
tions 1t is found that there are cases
involving Mexican citizens land none
have yet been found the resulting
claims will be expeditiously handled
by this Government in accordance
with principles Of international law
and the principles of justice and
equity which the two governments
jointly uphold"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
MIA Approves 566 Units
For ST. Marys County

BY the Associated Press.
The way was clear today for the
construction of $50 publicly financed
housing units for war workers with
families and 216 dormitory units for
single war workers in st. Marys
County CMdJ, following their ap-
proval by the National Housing
Agency.
The dormitory units are sub
divided into IA units for white
women workers and 70 for Negro
women. while the family units are
divided into three projects-two for
Negro families of 100 and 80 units
each and the third of 200 units for
white families.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

sas'a john ana az fe4ss as'sq assm:n a1a:ss; ;
Fred and jean Helms. girl,
Ernest and Ellen Hoge, girl;
Rs1pfrt RsDS ana nad wang. Msfss!st a hoTs' s; GIRL
I EdTin and Jennie Jones. boy.
Arthur and Doris Klsindienst, boy.
Alfred sns Mslseret Lpdquast. girl.
Frank and Eesnor Marshsii sirl.
James son nna sns S1hsia Nsspetk fkiasy RI, boy,
samuel and Betty Mindei. Eiri.
Hubert and and Msrsaret Mcdaniel. girl.
Dennis and Elisabeth o'conneii, boy.
Ralph and June Ostrander, boy.
BENJAMIN and Grace. AlsskowitI, boy.
Edwsrd and ' Lucille slS Auastt. % sirl.
Edward and Msrgarst Blackburn, boy.
Van and Elsie Bramlett, boy;
William and Helen Burke, girl.
Melvin and Mary Conner. girl.
Robert and. Gertrude cowan, boy.
willard and Dorothy Deal. girl
Richard and Mary di Zereea, boy.
Dseter and Arminta Flohr. sirl;
John and Mary 0oode; boy.
Rsiph and Niidrsd Hove, sirl.
cs1pf1 csrI aa ins Els.hosT hsn.; go Saek:Gi1' en- GIRL
john ana dn1 Annetse Ass Ats Kiooste1m.n boz,
Sidney and Sara Levy. boy.
Irwin ana Esther Lupin. boy.
John and Hilda Maidis. boy.
Eichard and Laura Meagher. girl.
William and Ellen Miller. boy
n5s ana md Anni: Monssom.ay MsaG:e .
Collins and Rossiie McDonsid, girl.
Oliver Oliver and Anne & MsPherson. r. boy:
Maurice and. Geraldine oshes girl.
Robert and Adelaide Peaper. boy.
Albert and Thelma Peters, boy.
HTs' Henrs .na aa0 Lsn hihyl RHxash boy,
Albert and Laura sehoepper. boy.
John and Marie stock. girl.
viii and Myra Thorn pson. boy.
snnnss .nd and Hahs vtan. Taan:r :I s
Earl and Marraret Waters, boy.
Frank and Augusta Wenger. boy.
christopherr and and Pstricia Ei: ~ Youns. boy.
William and Ethel Reid. boy.
Charles and Christine Sample. girl.
Frank and Florence Selby,. boy.
John and Frances Smith. boy.
Benton and Majorie Stewart, boy.
CALVIN and Mary stockett. boy.
ehsT.s :nd :nd Esa. sT sr
George and Lena Toder, boy.
Murray and Rebecca Volkman, boy.
John and Lillian Waller, boy.
Urbey and Helen Wells, boy.
Theodore and May Williams, girl
George and Elizabeth Wright, girl.
Herbert and Carrie Beal. girl
Jacob and Esther Coleman. Girl.
John and josephine Elmore. Girl
John and Bernice Jones, girl.
Arkee and Olive Lee, boy.
Charles and Beatrice MAnaGe. boy.
MELVIN and Evelyn Riley, girl
William and Lilly Taylor, boy.
Ehsher and Ola Terry. boy.
John and Mesia Brown. girl
Charles and Anna Corley, gir1
Arthur and Pearlie Frazier, girl.
Charles and Susie Gibson, boy.
Leroy and LILLIAN Larmont. girl.
John and Willie Mack. Girl.
Louis and Irene Rhone, boy.
Luther and O1ell Stubs. girl.
Harry and Dora Terrell boy.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Births Reported

Floyd and Judith Abraham, boy.
George and Ruth Allen, boy.
Oscar and Alberta Altman, boy
Kenneth and Neva Beggs, boy.
George and Elizabeth Bocoskey. girl.
Charles and Dorothy Bridget, girl,
william and Helen Gator, boy.
Earl and Elizabeth Cote, boy.
Lewis and Barbara Crosby. boy.
Fred and Marie De Mar, triplets. Girl.
Albert and Vera Dodds. girl
RAYMOND and Marjorie Dutchess boy.
Louis and Virginia Forester, girl,
Evening star., 1943-06-17
CAP Will Help Services
Recruit Aviation Cadets
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Civil Air Patrol will help the
Army recruit aviation cadets for
training as pilots, bombardiers and
navigators, the War Department
has announced.
CAP, which has 10000 members
and units in 1000 communities, win
set up information centers, check
applicants for qualifications and
help weed out the obviously unit.
Primary purpose, the department
said yesterday, is to insure that
every young man between II and 26
who desires to fly may know how he
can 60 about qualifying. ..
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1oait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1943-06-17
SUPERB DINING ROOM FURNITURE

s475o Mahogany console table, fp-top opens to
seat comfortably. available e.............. $34.so
s54.5o Duncan Phe 4Iee pedestal dropeaf extension
S249 90 Tenpieee mahogany dining oroup-66-nch
buffet cupboard china, server table, four side
p
tfy carved eupboardpe china and server extension ia
bic, four side chairs and two host chairs ... S275
S457.OO Tourane ten-peee walnut and beech wood Louis
XVI dining SUITE panstakinoy copied from priceless
original buffet. eredenza china, eommode server eoht-foot
table, four side and two host chairs ........$29 SAYS
$5O5OO All mahogany, nne-p piece Plantation group dining
suite, 6rand Rapids made, exquisite Colonial chairs Glass
pulls. spring seat chairs ....., $3.50
- Pieces williamsburg Open Stock Dining Room Fumitue
The finest Sheraton nlad dining furniture made in
America Observation-Disclosures. Reduced 1o% 70 25Ai
- ste.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Counting three to = family, more
than half = million people will read
this issue of The Star. II you have
. want" tell them through = Star
want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
EXQUISITE BEDROOM FURNITURE

$4,000 Mahogany fourdrawer Salem chest with
burst and reeded posts .......... $3.50
$3.50 Sxdrawer Colonial boy rich mahogany separate
base effect 81 inches high ................s5 $50 so
Sl3 Threepeee solid eandlewax maple bedroom suite A.
inch dresser and glass fourdawer double
bed. Twin beds available e....................$ $3.50
$3.50 90 sxpece solid Honduras mahogany Sheraton
group Shaped front dresser and chest, twin sleigh
beds. three drawer night table, mirror. ,Sl74.5o
S2Ol so Delestey shaded Parchment decorated bedroom
suite Dresser and glass, eheston-ehes double bed and
night fable Observation-Disclosures. Sl79.5o
S3@850 Decorator assembled bedroom suite distressed
ford mahogany Solid mahogany bed Pembroke dress.
ing table, large chest nIaid fourdrawer dresser with mirror
Nov ..............- Observation-Disclosures $le5 90
s24e5 decorated solid cherry French
bedroom suite Fvedrawer chest full vanity with
mirror, fusize bed with foot. matching night table
with shelf Observation-Disclosures. S195 90
1919 Quilted mahogany twn-bed, 5-piece bedroom suite
Dresser and vanity with bow fronts banded tops carved
seioht beds and solid mahogany bench. Regency design
"y os ''s'eo '.'.'... SzzS
in decorated Oyster white Walnut and Beechwood. An
enormous selection ........... Reduced 1917 to 25oo
,s other fine Originally 1895 propor-
tondtely reduced.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Issued at Alexandra.
Issued ut Rockville

Wilton Perry Shorts, 80, and Lucille v,r-
ginia West. 25 both OF WASHINGTON.
Hudo!ph Joseph EorQuignon, 81, and
Ma Murle Evelyn Weisand, 10. both Of
James F Cameron, %, and Ida 1nman,
Harold i ' K Johnson % Waohi3gson; af Fort su ot,.
=, ana Helen M Byrd, 81, Herndon Va.
Sason' l9 both Of Washington.
Andrew Summer Adams %, and Mary
Virginia Mayo. %, both Of Alexandria,
Freda Kaminsky 25 WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1943-06-17
LUXURIOUS SOFAS AND CHAIRS

rs channel back Chppendale lounge chair, feah. CUSHIONS
your eno'oe .............s si.... $3.50
S6975 Spring filled fan back chair bocaded darask
Ss5 Gosheen upholstered shaped front Lawson love seats
button seat and back, box peated skirt S5a.5o
$3.50 Chippendae wing chairs, prewar spring filled Up
hosteed in English oarden print, loose cushions $3.50
$500 English lounge chair, pe-war construction in stun.
So4 90 Barrel chair, solid cherry legs double stuffed con-
uction From the Stcey Cherry Valley collection $3.50
s@9 HeppIewhite Tuxedo sofa pre-wsr spring filled
sruction. hair filled Turquoise stripe upholstery $e5 90
s225 Radc sofa loose pillow arms. sprine-fed cushions.
80 inches long, Colonial tapestry. tr..............$l .$l75
S4o Divided back Lawson sofa. Prewar spring eonstrc-
ton, covered in simulated leather sos
S269 tuted back Chesterfield sofa in beautiful floral tapestry
frnoed to floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$1s5
$3.50 Deestey inad Sheraton sofa reproduction
pre-ws spring and hair construction extremely comfortable,
upholstered in matelasse Hair filled ........... S219
% oths, Sofas formerly custom made
eha'rs formerly $3.50 to ss5 proport'onaey reduced
Evening star., 1943-06-17
fine DESKS and BREAkFRoNTs

so mahogany kneehoIe desk drawers file conpa.
ments. Made in Grand Rapids ............. $44.5o
SIS solid mahogany sevendawer kneehoe desk Bracket
feet, English hardware Observation-Disclosures $3.50
SIS Leather top knee hole desk in magnificent mahogany
bow front Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
s115oo Leather top, eehtdrawer kidney flat top desk
$3.50
ss35o Solid mahogany oxbow front drop lid desk $ss 50
$l25oo Maontieenty inIsd williamsburg ladies' writing
desk Drop lid tyne ..................... $s6
$3.50 All mahogany ktenoer breakfront desk Maonficent
metal grill door fronts Width 55 inches, length IS inehes
From stock Of Lifetime Furniture ....s s24S
81 Solid Cherry DropId Secretary Desk from our stckev
Cherry Valley collection three drawer chest base 1880
$3.50 Solid Honduras Mahogany KneehoIs Desk seven
drawers, bracket feet beautifully finished. $3.50