davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-30
3 Originally 1888 Misses
Wool Short Coats
1900

Snort, right in style shorties, all
lOO9o wool. some With cordieon
neckline, powder blue, coral,
pink, misses broken sizes.
3 Originally $500 Ioo% Wool
Toppers. cordieon neckIine, in
powder blue. one size 10, one
size II and one l4Li7.oo
orisinoIIy $500 Ioo% Wool
Suede Box coot, in blue. size l8,
! Originally $500 loo% streoek
Wool Boy coot, in blue, size 10,
2 Originally 1895 loo% Wool
Toppers, cordieon neekline, tro-
punto trim. white. sizes l8 and
20 O------l9.o 90
5 Originally 6s.e5 loo% Wool
Box Coots, in green, misses sizes,
$500
z Originally 1875 Reineoats.
summer weight, in ton---12.o0
s Originally 9.83 Roineoots of
crovonetted wool and royon,
dressmoker type ---i5.o0
] Originally $500 looeS Doe-
skin Wool Suede Box coot in
summer ereen-----33.oO 90
! Originally $500 Ioo% Wool
Grey Yorn-Dyed Suit. size SO.
$500
] orisionIIy $500 Ioo% WoeI
Suede Box Coat in blue. Size
1874 $500
Coats asd Ssifs,
+ Street Building, Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Originally LOS
Lomp Shades
1.3o

condIewick trimmed paper shodes
in pretty fIorol potterns. Just
$50 of them-in z, Ia, l6 and
l9 inch size.
orisineIly 1895 Bridge Lomp,
royon shode; sold os is Mss
; Originally 34.9s Three Way
Floor lamps, royon shades 1926
4 Originally 1895 Six-Wsy Floor
Lamps. royon shades 1895
20 Originally 1875 Metal Stu-
dent Bridge Lamps. royon shodes,
1885
Z Originally 1895 Modern Chino
lonps s---------l5.S5
l Pr. orisinsIly 1895 Pr. Gloss
Hurricene Lamps. Poir---lz.95
! Pr. Originally 1875 p. Gloss
Hurricane Lamps. Pr.---l 1925
s Originally 9.o5 Potfsry Lamps.
porchmentized shades -6.95
; Originally 9.o5 Boudeir Lamps,
SOS
4 Originally 6.s5 Boudoir Lamps.
4.s5
10 Originally TBS Chine Bond
Lamps, royon shades 5.95
IS 'orisinalIy Ats Astometie
Night Lights z.5o
Lemts, Fifth Floor,
Ths Hseks c..
Evening star., 1945-08-30

men in smart summer styles. White
Broken sizes only. Rotion coupon
Is Originally 4.18 Mems Ra-
tion Free SondoIs with leather
cross strops and leather soles.
Broken sizes ---I.7o
( Floor, The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Originally Ats ToiIored
Pin Dot Curtoins
1.5o pr.

Only So Of them! Ivory pin
dot curtains, So inches long and
so in. wide to the poir. All
hemred and headed, reody to
hang.
~ Originally 3.9s RoIIowoy Bed
covers-printed percole with
corded seoms and box pIeots.
Rose and blue e---------1.95
IS Originally 7.9S Boudoir Choir
covers-printed percole, corded
seams and box pleots. Green
or blue .- ---l.95
loz orisinelIy $50 Dotted .so.h
curteins-36 in. long, II in.
wide to poir. Blue. red or green.
Pr. ---------- ------- w
$50 orisineIly l.39 Printed
coatsd Fabrie. 36 in. wide. ldeoI
for shower curtoins or kitchen
curtains. Rose, blue or noturol
print. I'd. .----1.00 90
20 Originally I.79 Brass Exten-
sion Poles for dropes or curtains.
Extend from 28 to 48 inches.
Sold as is--------------49e
Carfai.s, Sixth Floor,
~
Evening star., 1945-08-30

90 Originally 3.95 Short
Sleeve Sport Shirts in light
tan, dark brown. and blue.
Sizes smoIl, medium and
48 Originally 6.l5 to $50
Fomous Moke Sport Shirts,
styled with short sleeves.
Butcher linen and tropicoI
weave fobrics in ton, blue,
eonory, and white. Washable.
Sizes sroll, medium, and
loroe 4.95
I9 Originally 1850 to 1850
fomous Moke Mems Ensem-
bles. Slack sizes 81, 36, 40
waist S.95
~ Originally 1900 Sport
and Leisure coots. Light
weight fobric of cotton and
royon. Sizes 36, 38. 40,
A 9.SS
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Rhyr1thic hit featuring
popular bonds and artists. Only
100 Of them!
: Originally 1895 Record cobi-
nefs wolnut Or mahogany fin
ished ounAVood 1885
IS Originally z.l9 Record Index
Filssholds SO records ~
s Originally z3e 70 soc Empty
Record Albums imprinted with
yorious titles and sketches "A Sc
Record DEPT, Sfysef Eser,
Tks Hscke CO.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
80 Originally 8.85
Mems Summer Shoes
4.88

Fonous Etonic Arch shoes for
and brown ventilated models.
required.
9 Originally 1885 Mems
White oxfords with Ieother
soles. Broken sizes only.
Rotion coupon required 5.88
Men's Shoes, Sire.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

245 cotton tee shirts to weor
with your sIocks, skirts and
shorts. In moize or blue; smolI,
medium or large.
Sport Shop, Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
200 Originally 79c
Royon Mesh Hosiery
3oc

ood- looking and seviceoble royon hosiery. Marked
own because Of slight imperfections. Sizes to H.
Hosiery, Street Floor. The Hecht ca.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Coats and Ssifs,
+ Street Bsiidiss. Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-30

8 Originally 1850 AII-WooI
Sport coots. Sizes IS, SO,
81 --------- 7.85
rs Originally 7.5o to $50
Mems Lightweight SIoeks in
ploin coIors and stripes. Woist
sizes 30 to AZ sos
4 Originally 5000 TO BITS
Mems Leisure coots. Sizes
medium and large
z Originally 27.oo Mems
Leisure Coots. Medium size
only ----23.65
5 Originally 1000 TO zz.5o
Mems Leisure coots. Sizes
small, medium and loree.
I7.s5
I Originally 1850 Mans Lei
sure coot. Loree ze-l2.85
Men's Sport Shop,
Street Floor, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Of DpMr
The Hecht CO. Odd-Lot Clearance!
Originally 200
Silent Buffers
100

plostic. Waterproof. fireproof
and Iiquor-proof.
q orisineIiy $3.50 Portfolio
! Originally $3.50 ceremis
Fisures-orieinoIs by Lew White.
Eoch --$l7.5o
Z Originally $500 Squire fig
urines. Eoeh 1895
z Originally $I7.oo Gor Bone
Chino "Piso" Modonna Figures.
Eoch ch-------------$lz.oo
4 Originally $ls.ss Lerse Lueite
l5-ineh Punch Bowls $9.98
Z Originally $500 Squire Fig
urines. Eoch- $7.o5
! Originally $500 Gort Bone
China Florence" Madonna Fig
ures. Eoeh---$7.50
4 Originally $1,000 Squire Fig
Ore. e.-------$6.S5
S Originally $3.50 ceramie Fig
ures-orieinoIs by Lew White.
4 orisineIIy $500 Large Iueite
Punch Bowls. l2-inch size, $500
10 Originally $3.50 California
Webton Peosont Figures. Eoch
$500
, Originally $3.50 eort Bone
Chino Rome" Modonna Busts.
~ Originally $1,000 Lueite
Cigarette Boxes - $500
ls Originally $3.50 Victory
plotted SiIver-6 knives, 6 forks,
s dessert spoons and s teaspoons,
$500
"a Originally $3.50 kine-pe.
Mexieon Drink sst-jue ond 8
50 orisinaIIy s5.s5 Set Of 8
Lueife kapkin Holders $3.95
70 Originally $3.50 Set Of 6
Lueite Nopkin Holders $2.95
IS Originally $5.s5 Lueite
Cigarette Boxes 500
20 Originally sz.s5 Set Of 4
Lueite Nopkin Holders SI.95
IS Originally $500 Set Of 4
lueite Coasters s--$2.5o
8 Originally $3.50 Twins"
Figure Flower Holders $3.50
10 Originally $3.50 California
Figures to hold flowers $500
8 Originally $500 California
Figures for flowers 800
20 Originally $3.50 Lueite
Cigarette Holders --$l.25
~ Originally $l.oo IndividuoI
White Teo Pots s--.--5oe
7s Originally sl.oo Mexieon
creom and Sugar Sets s--6se
36 Originally $1.oo Gloss Jors,
soc
se Originally ese Footed Ice Tea
TumbleEs -----------44e
$50 Originally 6se Footed Voter
1umbters 44e
20 Originally 75e Artificial
Fsuit-not wax. so it won't melt,
39e eoeh
80 Originally soc PiexisIoss Bill
Folds -----29e 29e
Gift Shop, Seventh Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Luggage Reduced
Z orisinelIy $2o.7e 26-ineh
PuIImon Cases s--$17.5o
I Originally $26.s5 Nuns Over
night cose e-----$18.oo
! Originally $zl.s4 Locker
Trunk k------$l5.8o
I Originally $ls.54 Locker
originally $500 Jewel ce.e.
$1,000
5 Originally sIo.5o venity and
I Originally 1854 venity case.
$40
Il Originally $3.50 ove.nisht
z Originally $2l.52 l5-ineh Fit
ted Upper case e---$ls.oo
; Originally Sls.33 l5-ineh
Upper Overnight cese $3.50
II Originally $lo.52 l2-ineh
Upper Overnight Bog - $3.50
Z Originally $l6.sz Locker
Trunks $3.50
Original and selling prices include tar.
Luggage, Second Floor
The Heeht. Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Originally $50 and 3o5 Women's
Non-Rotioned Play Shoes
1873

Opportunity for lote vocotionists-ond these play
shoes ore wonderful to wear at home later with po-
jonos and sIocks. AIS pors in sing-bock, sondo
and oxford types. Mostly all white some black
white and brown and whte-o with low wedge heels
Sizes 4 to in the group.
Womens Shoes, Street, Floor.
Evening star., 1945-08-30
Mems Wear Clearance
24O Originally $40
Swim and Gym Trunks
1875

Perfect opportunity to pick up pair of quoIity trunks
tor swimming recreation. Made of benooIne rovon
with built-in support. Tan and white Sizes small
medium and oroe '
Evening star., 1945-08-30
IS Originally 1895 to 2e.s
Women's Dresses
1888

A group of smortIy styled dresses
in prints, solid eolors, postels and
dark sheers. Grand opportunity
to pick up an extra summer
dress. Broken sizes.
10 Originally $14.e5 Women's
Cotton chombroy Dresses in
broken sizes Of 38 to "A --$7.99
10 Originally $16.s5 Women's
Summer Dresses in coIorfuI
prints, meshes, sheers, ond jer-
sey. Broken sizes onIy--$1o.99
Women's Dresses, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-30

Snowy whites-ond soft postels.
S Originally $4.9S Diekies and
colIors-white and postels, $500
] Originally $5.98 Dickies and
CoIlors-white and postels,
$500
$50 Originally 59e to $l.oo
Flowers for your hair z9e
IS Originally $3.50 to $3.50
Flowers for your hoir 81 90
Neckwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Cite Errors
in Ward Case
y. S. Files Appeal
from Court Ruling

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-R-The
government contended today
that Federal Judge Philip l.
Sullivan had erred on 20 points
-12 findings of fact and II
conclusions of law and judg-
ment - in dismissing it's suits
against Montgomery Ward and
Company.
The 20 points were listed by
U. S. Attorney j. Albert VOL
as ground for an appeal when
he asked the federal court clerk
yesterday to certify the entire
record to the U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals.
Judge Sullivan ruled Presi-
dent Roosevelt lacked either
statutory or constitutional au-
thority to order seizure of 16
ward properties in seven cities.
The Army took possession Dec.
% after the mail order firm de-
clined to comply with War
Labor Board directives order
ing, among other things, main
tenance of union membership.
The 20 points included state
ments tina Judge Sullivan
erred when he found the Presi-
dents constitutional powers as
commander in chief were pure
ly military; in finding that none
of the war plants were located
in an actual theater of military
operations; and in not finding
Wards failure" to settle labor
disputes by effectuating WLB
directives threat Ito the war
time structure of labor rela-
TONS" in concluding Ward S
was not equipped for war pro-
duction; and in concluding the
seizure was not covered by the
War Labor Disputes Act.
Judge Sullivan handed down
his opinion last Saturday on
two suits filed by the govern
ment against Wards. One asked
an injunction restraining COM
pany officials from interfering
with Army operations, and the
other asked declaratory judg-
ment against the firm.
In his opinion he said, "out-
side the theater of war the
President, as cOmmander-in-
chief, does not have unlimited
power over the persons and
property of citizens. He may not
seize property just because it
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Finol Passage Is Up
to Senate and President

deferred them as essential, still
think they're essential on their
farm they stay there.
But a man who is working in
war plant can, under the Bill,
be ordered to work in some 9TH
er job which his Draft Board
says needs him more, such as
farm.
The big boss of all this would
be war mobilizer Byrnes. Gov
eminent agencies, like the War
Manpower Commission (WMC)
or War Production Board
(WPB) or Army or Navy would
tell him where workers are
needed most.
Efforts would be made to get
men for those jobs on a volun-
tary basis.
VINO and it's US. employ
ment service un O ubtedly
would do the recruiting, as they
have right along.
The Draft Boards in the area
needing the men for certain
plants would be told of the pro-
blem.
They'd look over their lists of
men ID to As and set them up in
categories.
If certain plant needed
a certain type of skilled work.
er, the Draft Board could look
through its lists, find the man,
and ashland finally order -
him to change.
The first efforts would be
made, SO the Bills says, to get
men for war or transporting
jobs who now are not in them.
And one more thing which is
very important for everyone ID
to As.
This Bill would impose real
job freeze on everyone for no
one, whether he's working for
himself or someone else, could
change to another job without
Draft Board approval.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Excuses Against
Jews 10 Be Punished
U. S., Britoin Agree
On RetoIiotory Measures

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 -(R
- The United States and Bri-
tain agreed today that the AL
lied authorities which control
postwar Germany should un-
dertake the enormous task of
Furnishing the Nazi prosecutors
of German Jews.
With "inexorable determine
ton" to see justice done, the
United States government an
nounced that it has completed
proposals for stern system of
punishment and that these are
now under discussion with the
other United Nations.
Acting Secretary of State Jo-
seph c. Grew summed them up
thusly: "They provide for the
punishment of German leaders
and their associates for their
responsibility for the whole
broad criminal enterprise de-
vised and executed with ruth
less disregard of the very foun-
dation of law and morality, in
Guiding offenses wherever COM
mitted against the rules of war
and against minority elements,
Jewish and other groups, and
individuals"
The attitude of the British
government previously had
been stated to Parliament by
Richard K. Law, Minister of
State. He drew the same distinc-
ton between war crimes"
which are offenses committed
by Germans against other ma.
tons and atrocities committed
by Nazis against German citi-
zens.
Both Grew and law thus
sought to allay fears recently
expressed in this country and
Britain that the Nazis through
technicalities of international
law, might escape accountable
ity for some of their persecu-
tons.
At a News Conference yes
terday Grew issued statement
declaring that the State Depart
ment welcomes public discus
sion of the punishment of war
criminals" which he said had
resulted in making clear "the
determination of our people
that the guilty shall be punish
ed"
He then cited previous dec
larations by President Roose-
welt and also the four power
declaration of Moscow in No.
vember 1943, to show that the
government had held this de-
termination from the earliest
days of the war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Edison Strike
Action Delayed
Awoit Outcome
Of WlB Heorins

DETROIT, Feb. 2 - up -
Spokesman for the Utility Work
ers Organizing Committee (CIO)
said today that strike action
against the Detroit Edison Co.
would be withheld at least until
after a regional War Labor
Board hearing next week on a
contract dispute.
UWOC officials have been au-
thorized by members of the I'm
ion Local 223 to call a strike
under terms of the Smith-Con-
nally Act after a 30-day cooling
off period. Such action would
shut off virtually all electric
power service in 10 southwestern
Michigan counties.
Martin O'De1l, president of
Local 223, said the union "has
been and will continue to be
willing to reach a peaceful set
Element of the issues in dispute. F"
WLB said both parties had
been instructed to file briefs be-
fore Feb. 8, but a d d d that
through waivers by both the
company and the union a hear
ing could be held early next
week.
Authority to call a strike was
voted $50 to 232 by production
employees at the company's four
generating plants.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
BY JAMES MARROW

WASHINGTON, Feb. q R
Here's an explanation of the
National Service Bill-to force
workers into war Jobs-which
the House passed.
Remember: It's still only q
bill. It can't become law until
the Senate passes it and the
President signs it. The Senate
may take long to act.
The bills big club Is welded
by the local draft boards.
The bill covers men ID to As
Draft boards can ask them
and then order them-to change
from their present job to job
where the Board says they're
needed.
If they don't comply-or
leave a job to which the Board
directs them they can be
drafted into the Army or fined
$4,000 and sentenced to five
years in Jail.
But-a board must give
man a reasonable choice of jobs
if it orders him/to quit the one
he's in.
And-the man can appeal to
! the Draft Appeals Board, just as
a man could if his draft board
changed his draft deferment
classification and ordered him
to report for physical exami-
nation.
And-a man may refuse to
follow the Boards order. If he
does, he may have to prove to
his board or a court that he has
good reason for refusing.
Boards are instructed in the
Bill to consider the effect on a
mans family before ordering
him to change jobs, and the eff
feet on him.
Suppose a job is away from
home. A man who took such a
/ job voluntarily, or at draft
boards orders, would receive
travel pay to the job and, when
the need for him there end
ed, travel pay home again.
There is no provision for
moving his family. But he gets
the same benefits as servicemen
under the Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act.
This Act would protect him
in various ways from Civil Law
suits for failure to pay that he
owes on life insurance, rent,
mortgages, leases, real estate
taxes.
And, just as veterans are,
such a man would be entitled to
his old job back, with his SEMI
ority protected, if he applied for
it again with 80 days after fin
fishing up at the job where the
Draft Board sent him.
Farmers are practically ex-
empt from this Bill. If their
draft boards, which originally
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Accused Soldier
Tells Own Story
in Murder Trial

SARNIA, Ont, Feb. 2-(P)-
Irwin William Stata, 19-year-olc
Canadian army private charged
with numbering Mrs. Austin
Smith of Detroit, testified in hi;
own defense yesterday. Mrs
Smith was found by her hus-
band in their summer cottage
at Port Franks, Ont, last Sept
IL. She had been shot by a .30G
rifle bullet. 49,
Stata said he gave two state.
ments to police because he wa:
told things would be easier
if he did so. He would not swear
to the signatures on the state
ments, however. Both were ad
mitted into evidence.
The second statement sa {
Stata had left Camp Ipperwash
where he was stationed, takin.
rifle and cartridges with the in
tention of going into the wood!
and firing them.
The statement continued:
Il followed along SIN a |
creek which led me out to the
1akeshore. The first thing that
drew my attention was the car
(Mrs. Smiths coupe) standing
beside the house. I walked up &c
the house, looked into the car
and saw no keys.
Il had in mind taking the car
and going loose from the army
l figured there wasn't anyone al
home. So l opened the screen
door, walked in and through the
kitchen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

"Just before passing through
the door into the kitchen this
lady steps out with the pistol in
her hand at my back. Well, the
minute she spoke, I swun &
around. discharged the rifle, not
meaning to hit her after I
saw what / had done I took the
keys and drove away"
He, was arrested in Toronto
Sept. IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Claims Nations
Smallest CagerS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2
up - Providence (R. ~ Col
lege, which claims the nations
smallest collegiate basketball
team, averaging 5 feet 8 inches
in height, drew a challenge from
Kalamazoo College.
Coach Len Colby of Kalama-
zoos hornets, who have won
five of nine games, said his line
up measures 5-feet-8, and would
take on the Providence claim
ants in a "yardstick contest" or
even a ball game-if the ODT
doesn't object.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
e-Approved National Service Program
WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 1 -

R) - The "Brownout" failed
to faze a cafe proprietor here.
Promptly at midnight last night
he extinguished the electric
window display lights and SUBJ
stituted two old, but dependable,
Illuminating effects - he hung
out two old-fashioned country
lanterns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02
Gasoline Freeze

Gasoline has not defini I e
freezing point. 1t gradually stiff
fens into a WaX-like substance,
and ordinary gasoline will solid
fly at temperatures between 40
and 240 degrees below zero,
Fahrenheit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

might be useful or beneficial
to the armed forces"
VOL said the question OF
taking the case directly to the
United States Supreme Court
had not been decided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-02

In August, 1914, Americas
stock Of new cars on hand had
dwindled to about 24,000-less
than two and one-half days
peacetime supply.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Boudoir choirs

Attractive Boudoir choirs covered in ooosebery green
or rose cotton soteen-
Boudor chors in three styles covered in cotton orol
prints. Green, blue. rose and natural backgrounds,
1898
crash florol prints as 90
Graceful Choiss Lounges In fIorol printed eottons,
1895
Fsrsitws, Fosrtk Floor The HseLf Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Infonts' Furniture

Snnuloted leother Corrioees with steel spring oeor
rubber-tred wheels and front extension 80
Solid-Boek Nursery Choirs, complete with vessel and
Wei-BoIonced High Chair with removable troy and
solid wood bock----- 90
Bosinette with hood and folding legs Blue or pink.
$50
Istasfs' Fsrsitsrs, Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-08-08

symbol
an enchanted ctee Furnished
Ahhouehwe
are not oDe
with sH
ouepoHcI
Evening star., 1945-08-08
Lomps and shodes

MetoI Adjustable 6ooseneck Floor Lomp--s.s5
Small Toble Lomps with all metal base. Blue pink
Three-Woy Floor Lomps with nnetoI base and porch
ment'-eo snooe ----------------------
Iobe lonps in styles. With gloss, porceoin or chino
bases and royon shodes ------------------- oos
Low Boudoir lomps with glass base and parchment
Metol Pin-up lomps with paper or GLOSS hurricone-
type shodes. Eoch--. 80 e.
LAMPS. Fifth Flssr. Tie HseLs Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

Sturdy Steel Wordrobes, eex2ox2o inches, with hot
One-Burner Hot Plate, 900 wott----z.1o
Wel-Broced Wooden step-stooI-
stoinless Steel souce pan, 2-qt. sze-i.75
Imprinted Chests Of Drowers- to see
Imprinted Record Cobinets- 1888
Hossewoyes, Sepestk Floor, The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1945-08-08

Hondsone 18th Century sofos, IovishIy upholstered,
1895
Correloted 9th Century Chors with spring construc-
tion
Distinctive Modern 2-Pe. Suites in wine cotton top
kroeher Fomous FWe-Stor Construction Pc Suites
in blue and wine royon or cotton boucIe
Two-piecs Suite in blue, wine or beige cotton top
es'v ---------------------- 1898
Modern 2-Pe. Suite in blue cotton topesty and blue
COTTON nieZe------ ---1S9.S5
ProvineoI Mopls 2-Pe Suite, covered in variety Of
fobries
Modern Shodow Ton Maple Sofos by Conont Boil,
ss.ss
Desk Choirs with mahogany or wonut- finished hord-
wood fromes and red simulated leather seots-6.es
18th Century Club Choirs in wine blue or beige cotton
topesty -----Z9.95
Bore. knuekIe-Arm, Club and Queen Anne Ladies'
Choirs in blue and wine cotton and royop brocotee,
59.s5
Lounge Choirs cotton -royon brocotee or cotton
toPesty IN 9rouP-
lowson Choirs covered in rich blue royon-ond-
Note: All liusng room furniture, both sofas and
chairs. hdoe spring-base construction.
Fsrsisars. Fourth Floor, Tie Heeht CO.