davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Price Boom
Menuces vefS

WASHINGTON, A pril ! -
(LPA)-Hold your hats, veter-
ans! While you were away,
here's what has happened to real
estate prices, according to a ma
tinwide survey made public last
week by Natl. Housing Expedi-
ter Wilson w. Wyatt:
Costs of lower priced property
have scared 69E on the aver
age in larger cities with nine
cities showing increases of 1907
or more, since 1940.
On houses which sold for
$4,000 or less in 1910, the larger
cities reported: nine cities, 1909
or more price increase; % cities,
7596 to 1907 price increase; "a
cities, 500 to 758o; the remain
ing 18 cities, 25% to 500 price
increase.
Since you've come home-as-
suming that was around V-J-
day-there has been an average
property price rise of about 80
a month, or 36% a year If 1t Is
allowed to continue.
That's why labor is support
ing Congressional action to place
price ceilings on home and
building lots.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

SideIights

Toledo delegates were quar-
tered at the Breakers Hotel. De-
spite the large number there, it
was one of the quietest places
in Atlantic City.
UAW wives seemed to enjoy
themselves with Verna Martin
getting a bigger kick out of the
affair than she got at the Grand
Rapids shindig.
Busiest man at the convention
was Norm Meyers, Local IL
Treasurer, and the most popu-
lar too. He was the most sought
after man at the convention. Not
even Reuther was courted more
consistently than Norman. Rea-
son: He held the pu strings.
The largest representation of
the daily and labor press ever
to attend any UAW-CIO conven-
tion crowded the long press
tables forcing the phony press
badges to scramble for seats at
the side of the hall. George
Morris of the Daily Worker
locked very unhappy about the
whole thing.
There were fewer Negro and
women delegates this year than
for the past three years! Rea-
son: They were the last hired
and the first laid off in the war
plants.
1t was the soberest, best be-
hsved and quietest convention
in years. There were very few
fights and these mostly among
delegates from the same Locals,
Most colorful delegate at the
convention was Emma Murphy
Of Dodge Local 3. "Murf" gave
George Adde's a hard way to 60
when she proposed a night ses-
sion to conduct a Reuther-
Thomas debate and argued with
him when he denied the major
ity vote claiming that accord
ing to the rules a two-thirds
vote was necessary. A night
session was held by majority
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

cheated out of their rights.
The amendment proposed
by Senator Russell d., Ga
was termed virtual sabotage of
the campaign against initiation"
by Elizabeth S. Magee, secretary
of the Natl Committee for a
Fair Minimum Wage.
The Russell amendment has
been defeated on two previous
occasions in Congress and was
obviously introduced as a ma
neuver to kill the Csc minimum
bill itself. It's perennial spon-
sor in the House is Rep. Stephen
Pace ID, GA.)
Dollar Buys Less
ITO the housewife, to the
head Of the family. passage OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Standard
Injunction
Is Denied

PORT CLINTON, April 3
Judge Russell Maxwell to-
day denied the appeal of the
Standard Products Co. of this
city for an injunction limiting
pickets at the company's plant
where members of Local 497
UAW-CIO have been on strike
since Feb. 27.
In his opinion denying the
company's plea, Judge Maxwell
stated that no evidence has been
produced by the plaintiff to sub
stantiate its claims that coercion
or intimidation had been re-
sorted to by the union in pre-
venting office workers employed
by the company from working.
Requests Another Judge
Judge Russell of the Bryan
Co. Common Pleas Court was
assigned to the case upon the
request of Judge William Hunt
of the Ottawa County Common
Pleas Court.
Attorney Leslie Meyers of
this city represented the Stand
ard Products Co. while Attorney
Stephen Mack of Toledo repre-
sented, Local 497.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Akos Reelected
Bv Glass Union

William Akos, president OF
the Flat Glass Workers for the
past two years was reelected to
serve his third consecutive term
at the annual election of offic-
ers held recently.
Other officers who were elect
ed include George Scott, first
vice-president; John Reiter, Sec
ond vice-president; c h a r e $
Hanthorn, chairman; Howard
Heinenman, vicechairman; Al
bert Preibe, recording secretary,
Harry Scott, financial secretary
and John Weaver, inner guard.
Elected TO serve as trustees
were Harold Bailey, Robert
Schnable and John Leach.
Announce Wage Increase
President Akos announced
that a 70 cents an hour increase
effective March 80 had been
granted by the Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass Co. bringing the
overall increases granted since
October 1945 to 1T cents.
Labor classifications received
an additional one cent-an hour
adjustment bringing these work
ers to 18.7cents an hour.
Maintenance division workers
were also granted a 7-cents an
hour raise which with their ad-
justment brought them to 24.7-
cents an hour increases since the
October date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
,JournoI Offers
Committee Space

In response to letter from
Lawrence N. Steinberg, URWD-
SEA-CIO regional director ask
ing for space for the United To-
ledo Committee to state its
views on the Income-Payroll
tax ordinance, the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL has agreed
to give space in this issue of the
paper, the last before the April
IL election.
In his letter to Director
Steinberg, o. ]. Pecord, manag-
ing editor of the JOURNAL
wrote:
"We are a democratic organ
ization and ours is a democratic
paper. We therefore will be
glad to allow Mike Disable or
any one appointed by the United
committee space 10 upnoIo the
tax ordinance.
Zone thing is certain, we are
not afraid to let our people
know both sides of the issue. If
the United Toledo Committee
has a good argument, and
have yet to hear or see one,
they might be able to convert
some of our people who are on
the fence"
Called Disable
"I called Mike Disable today
and told him that he coud have
the space. He said he would
Continued On Page 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

An impressive parade of sup
porters of price control, most of
them top Administration Off
cials, have just finished off sew
eral weeks of House hearings,
with replies to the attacks of
industry critics. All insisted
that price controls must be
maintained to avoid initiation.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce urged ending
of all price controls except rent
by October 81, despite estimates
by informed economists that the
danger of initiation would be
very great even at that date.
Without the votes of southern
Congressman who in the past
have supported price control,
the bills supporters concede
they will not be able to get a
good measure passed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

foes of the measure.
Opponents of the hold-the-
line measure are capitalizing
on the setback given to cotton
speculators by Economic Stabil-
izer Chester Bowles in recent
weeks, when he cracked down
on speculation on the nations
cotton exchanges.
The most reactionary of the
cotton textile manufacturers
have ganged up with the cotton
brokers and the members of
G greSs from the southern
states, to push through several
dangerous amendments.
They may begin their above
board attack on the floor of the
House when the OPA extension
measure is reported out by the
House Banking Committee,
which has just completed hear
inRS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
RALLY TO CLIMAX TAX FIGHT
ThomUS-Leondrd
Replace Reufher
And EronkenS+een

ATLANTIC CITY, March
29-Richard Gosser was re-
elected for his fourth success
sive term to the UAW-CIO
executive board here today,
becoming the first to ever win
four terms in Region 2-B.
Mr.. Gosser was nominated by
Thomas Burke, Local IL vice
president who has been asso-
ciated with him since the begin
ming of the UAW-CIO in Toledo.
Mr.. Burke in nominating MIR.
Gosser called attention to the
record established in Region 2-B
for the past four years and said, ;"
Under Dick Gosser's leader
ship our region has organized
slightly more than one new
plant each month for the past
three years. Our contracts are
among the best anywhere in the
country and our wage rates
higher than the average"
Mason Declines
Ralph Mason, chairman of the
Spicer Unit of Local IL was also
nominated but declined to accept
saying that he was supporting
Mr.. Gosser in the interest of
unity.
On the roll call vote every
vote went to Mr.. Gosser with
the exception of three of the
Toledo Auto-Lite Units dele
gates who abstained from vot-
ing and two of the same delega-
ton who were absent. John
Begg, Unit chairman did not at
tend the meeting.
GOsser Accepts
After his election, Mr.. Gosser
took the chair and called for a
one minute period of silence in
respect to the memory of Ken
meth Cole former Toledo Indus
trial Union secretary and Har-
old Tull, international Union
representative. The latter was
a member of Mr.. Gosser's staff
,,,ao d;ad March o6
In accepting the regional di-
rectorship, Mr.. Gosser emphas-
lied the need for continued price
control pointing out that wage
raises were meaningless if the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Not Just the CIO

We disagree with the To-
ledo Times editorial of
Tuesday, April 3 in which
it stated that the contest
over the IncOme-PayrOll tax
was between two groups
the CIO and those who are
for the truth, and then went
on to discuss the talk given
by Sol Wittenberg over
WTOL on Monday of this
week.
We would like to inform
the Times that Mr.. Witten-
berg was not speaking for
CIO but was addressing his
remarks to the veterans.
We would also like to in
form the Times that attor-
ney william DriScOll who
opposed the tax the same
evening as Mr.. Wittenberg
does not pay dues to any
CI0 union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

this amendment will mean that
the family dollar will buy so
much less that any recent in
creases in wages will be not
only futile, but inadequate for
the purchase of a minimum
standard of living" Miss Magee
charged.
Passage of such a dynamite
loaded amendment would be
virtual sabotage of the cam
paIgn against initiation.
'In substance, this amend
ment would ignite the powder
keg blasting the whole hold-the-
price line and legislate initiation.
That we should do this know
Continued on Page ;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

Duck, delegate from the
Auto-Lite Unit of Local IL
succeeding in getting the
measure defeated following a
strong talk opposing the meas
ure.
When the proposal was again
introduced in the afternoon
session, the increase was set al
.$1.50. 1t was again defeated
and then was turned over to the
delegates for their action.
Set At $1.50
Upon the motion of a mem
ber from a Cleveland Local, the
dues increase finally was pass
ed by a rs per cent vote with
Local IL delegates again voting
almost unanimously against the
raise.
The measure which will be-
come part of the UAW-CIO con-
stitution provides for S1.50 dues
payments beginning May l,
with the 50-cents increase be-
ing divided equally between the
international and Local unions.
Local unions after May !,
will keep IS cents with SIS cents
going to the International. Nc
provision was made to deter the
international from Assisting its
annual $1.00 levey upon the
membership.
Refuse Officers Raise
An even more determined
resistance was shown by the
delegates when the propose,
was made to increase the sal
aries of the International unior
officers including the president
vice-presidents, secretary-treas
urer and board members.
A majority and minority re-
port was made by the constitu
ton committee with both re-
commencing increased salaries.
The majority report called
for salaries as follows: Presi
dent, $10.500; secretary-treas.
urer, $4,000; vice-presidents
$500 and board members
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
PAC TO Stage Registration
Drive ToDefeat Ordinance

Intensfication of PACs drive defeat the Income
Payroll Tax ordinance which will be voted upon at special
election here, Thursday, April H. this week when Lo-
cal union presidents representing all international unions a
fiaed with the Toledo Industrial Union Council met at
PAC headquarters 425 Winthrop Wednesday evening of
this week to plan the final electoral assault the ordinance
Chairng the meeting Lawrence Steinberg
URWDSEE-CIO director, who urged the assembled union
presidents to make every Effort to pack mass meeting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

which will be held at Civic
Auditorium Monday, April 8,
and to concentrate on the reg
istration and election day efforts
to get out large vote.
To Register Voters
Plans were made to register
voters employed in CIO shops
each noon until the April 8 reg
istration deadline. Cars will
take the workers to the Board
of Education each noon during
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Skilled Workers
Schedule Meeting

Members of the Greater Tole-
monthly meeting at Local II
headquarters, Parlor "I', Mon
do Tool, Die and Maintenance
Council will hold their regular
day, April 8, at 800 p. m. All
mmebers are urged to be pre-
sent and bring along fellow
worker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05

lunch hour where they will be
and qualified for vot-
ing.
Monday nights mass meeting
will be addressed by CIO lead
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
JAW Delegates Vote
For Dues Increase
Reject Raising Officers
Salaries By Big Majority

ATLANTIC CITY, March % - The perennial argu-
e9 feiative to increasing UAWCIO lnaFnbershp dues
into struggle between two Local IL members
here this week. with secretaryreasurer George Adde's
advocating an increase to $500 month and Edward j..
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Senate Fights 65c
Wage Law
Russell Amendment Again Is
Introduced To Kill Wage Bill

WASHINGTON, April 1-(LPA)-StII smartlng from
the 43 to 81 vote by which dangerously inflaonary
amendment was attached the Csc minimum wage bill in
the Senate renewed pledged by its supporters
Last week the nations lowpad workers were not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
PUBLIC INVITED

The public Is invited to
attend the mass meeting
sponsored by CI0-PAC and
The Citizens Committee
Against The IncOme-Pay-
roll Tax to be held at
Moose Temple, Monday,
April 8 at 500 p. m. Come
and bring your friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-05
Price Control Battle
| ooms In House
Supporters OF Hold-The-Line
Policy Fight ReactiOnaries

WASHINGTON, April 1-LPA)-The fight to extend
the Price Control Act for another year without crppng
amendments expected to reach the floor of the House
shortly and battle royal is promised by both friends ano
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Odds and Ends
Of Dinnerwore
Sc 10 LIS

IF YOU need extra dinner or lun-
cheon pIotes, soup bowls, veee-
toble Dishes. pfatters. soucers.
here is q large assortment OF odd
pieces Of chino in variety OF
potterns. The pieces do not
notch, but ore in perfect condi-
ton.
IS Originally Toe to 800 Arti-
fiesl flowers in sproys. roses,
lilies of the volley. oeroniums,
to brighten your home during the
winter -35e TO $50
II Originally I.s5 PIsstie divided
pIates, non-breokoble and highly
useful l-------i 90
100 Originally sse Sets Of II
metol Coasters, with florol deco
rotion on---------25e
IS Originally lbs SiIvswsrs
Chests, with onti-tornish Innings.
1875
100 Originally LIS Sets Of 3
Aiuminum Match Box Covers.
6se
so orisinelIy 1.4s Decorated
Gloss Deesnters. with l2-oz..
gloss for rye, scotch, etc. c.--l.4e
~ Originally ZOO Solid Copper
Coasters, hove absorbent sponge
on bottom. With etosses LOO
Gift Shop, Sspesfk Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
90 Originally lilo
ChiIdren's
TabIe and Choir Sets
6.oo

This chiIdren's tobIe and z ehoirs
set is ideol furniture for the
nursery, and gives comfortable
work space for drawing, reodina,
end for eotino, too. The pieces
finished in noturol maple, and
the choirs are slotted.
II Originally 1895 2-pesssnssr
Gliders, for the chiidren's pIoy-
Originally 1865 desk and
Chair Set, desk top slides out TO
become blackboard z4.e5
100 Originally 73e Checkers, for
an extra set in your checker
ZOO Originally 100 Asserted
story books for children. fine for
Christmos gifts ---49e
56 Originally sse Block csrts.
edueotion pull toys for small
children ---------- 39e
IS Originally z.97 childPs Vie
ker Rockers. with podded scots,
69e
1os Originally 100 Assorted
Games. 54 RED Herring, Is
Watermelon Potch", u "Stom-
pede" and II "Jeeper-Creepers"
sse
Toylasd. Third and Fourth
Floors, The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Traditional Furniture
High Back choirs

! Originally 65.45 Barrel
Chair, blue flosoi duck,
44.s5
s Originally 1853 Barrel
chsirs. blue cotton topestry,
down cushions ---44.95
$ orisissiIy 1853 Wins
chsirs, green striped cofton
$3.50
/ orisissliy e3.7s Fsa
chsis, beige cotton topestry,
47.so
Z Originally s5.s7 Bsrel
chsiss, grey textured topes-
try ry---41.50
10 Originally 55.34 Barrel
cksiss, vine royon domosk,
47.5o
~ orisinslly 6s.s5 . Fen
Chsiss. beige or blue crosh,
54.95
! Originally I3l.4o Fen
chsir. rose and green, $50
I Originally 1858 Bsrrei
chsis, blue royon notelosse,
59.95
l Originally l3i.sz Bsvrel
Chair. beige topestry, 1895
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Lamps

I Originally 1895 Rswb,snst
Tabls lswps- ZS.S5
s odsi.sily s.s5 ceIsnisI Table
ksmps -4.SS
Z Originally s.s5 Pstss.y TsbIe
Lamps --------e-4.S5
IS Originally l5.Iz Pottery Ia
bic Lensps ------------ lU.So
I osisiasliy 3I.75 Mstei and
Weed Modern Tsrehisss 24.s5
; Originally $500 Bssnxs FIsss
Lamp with Spode china inset
complete with shode----42.5o
I Originally 5z.s5 Mshessny
Tsbls end Lamp csmbissfien.
with shode e-------42.5o
7 Originally 34.s5 Decorated
Chine Tsbls Lamps s---14.95
I orisinslly 24.s5 Modern Tsbls
Lsmp, os is---------l4.9S
10 Originally l2.s5 cslenisi Ts-
Bic Lsmps s-7.s5
! Originally I7.45 6-Wsy MsteI
Fiesr Lamp Bsss. os is---1z.s5
I Originally 1875 Ruby Clos.
TsbIe lsmp 1875
I Originally 74.s5 Lesthsr TebIs
Lsmp, shode de--16.S5
I Originally 41.s5 Table Lsmp.
1896
Z Originally ss.5o Modern s,ess
Bridge Lamps 1875
Z Originally 100 All Metei To-
bic Lsmps. red 54.sS
Z Originally 1876 Gloss Tebls
Lemp ksses lZ.S5
I orisinsiiy 1875 Onyx Bsss
Fleer Lswsp. with shode, os is.
2z.sS
I Originally 1875 cIsss Tsbss
Lamp Dsss 1Z.95
] Originally 1900 Grey Rsyoa
Shsde, double ruchino. seif-fob-
ric trimming o---s.95
! orisissIIy 1859 Medesa Wood
Tovehisrs -----z 1873
! psir Originally 30. 30 californis
Fissrins Lamps. psir ss.s5
; Originally 1895 Pottery Table
ksmps, as is 1875
l Originally 5000 Lseite Tsble
Lamp with royon shode, as is.
1895
Lamps, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Club choirs

4 Originally $3.50 Loose
Pillow Sack cheirs. coroI cot
ron topestry. os is---39.S5
, Originally 1874 Loose
Pillow Sack Chairs. blue cot
ton topesfry or royon donn-
osk, as is is-----49.95
! Originally 1916 Loose
Pillow Bsek Choir, blue cot
ton topestry ---49.95
3 Originally Ili,6o Lswsen
CheiTs, rose or turquoise cot
ton topestry------7S.S5
I orisinsIiy I22.z5 Lsess
Pillow Beck Chair, turquoise
ond yellow cotton tapestry,
os IS s--------BS.S5
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Originally l.e5 to 1895
Just 100
Framed Pictures
75c TO 1000

Here ore hundred woys TO add
color and brightness to your
home-l00 pictures at O FROG
tion of their original cost. There
ore florols, scenes, portroits- ond
oninol pictures in the group for
your home, for Christmas gift
giving.
Pictures, Fomfk Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05

4 Originally 7z.5o 5-piees
Dinettes, tobIe hos plostic
top. matching chairs ore
upholstered. Comes in mo-
pie and tan, blue and white,
blue and red color conbino-
tions s-----------49.9S
4 Originally 1899 5-piees
Dineftes. toble with plostic
top. Choirs ore upholstered
to match in combinations of
blue and white, red ond
white, grey and white, 1895
I Originally 1887 5-piees
Dinettes Tobie hos blue
plostic top with chrome legs
=. choirs ore upholstered
to motch----49
I Originally es.s5 Lime osk
Dinetfe Set 4 matching
ehoirs upholstered in blue,
1925
80 Originally 1914 un-
painted combinotien Book
eese end Cobinet, UNDER
window size-------lo.SS
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Sofas

I Originally 1873 Tsxsde
:. grey and green striped
COTTON topestry. as is 1895
! Originality 1850 Regency
Sofs /. rose cotton n,ote-
losse. os is s------1S9.S5
I Originally 3o4.z3 Regency
:. grey cotton topestry. os
is 1885
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Modern Furniture

orsiney 1926 3-pe. seetons sets -22se5
Originally 1895 3-pe. SeefieneI
ssinsiy es.95 Center cksi blue ton cotton topest
1895
rsiaay 81 so BsrreI-ba Choir ehortreIse-
osieinsIy g. 95 Hsh back Chairs,
Originally IS osk chsirs yellow koroseo cushion, 5Ss5
rsinsy 1910 oak-fremsd Leveseo yellow koroseo ond
,rev j;nen -Ios.o5
Originally 1s so LINED osk Ssss grey oroi print 1885
I6 o,;e;nay IT'S oek BRIDGE cheirs choeuse yellow
ko,oseol
ia o,.;n.lx ~ 7s oeeesooal Chair 1895
{ o,;.;nsIv - 90 Mederr Fr;nsed chors 7s.s5
Originally 1900 3-pe. Seetsns sefo. prnt----3lee5
o,;aneliy zSS 90 3-,< Seet;onei Sefss Grey 1888
o,;o;roiv IoI so 1-ee Modern lnins Room Suite rose
1895
o,;a;reiv ST 50 cos.welI chovs Green floro 1895
orisinsIy 34e5 Side chsr. nope oreen---------lsS5
ossnsy 1900 Modem Chairs. fioro pnt-------7ss5
Originally so95 oeessonsI Chairs Horo------4soo
Originally 100 Bsrrebeek chs red donosk, 4s.S5
s. Fsrsffsrs Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-12-05
80 Originally 1920
Porcelain Top Dinette Sets
1895

apartments for any kitchen or dining ocove. The
tobIe is topped with cleaning white porceloin
measures 25x4o" and will open to 4Ox45" The
matching chairs ore upholstered with simulated
leother All white with black trim
Evening star., 1946-12-05
Holf-Price
Clsoroncs of
Electric Hsotsrs

10 Originally 1875 Their
midor Upright heoters,
20 Originally 1885 insrs-
Lsetsie with direct roy. A
new type Of gloss heater,
1877
10 Originally 1873 koms
Hsstsrs, ] 900 wott, S.IS
10 Originally 1870 Mems
Heoters, $40 watt.
HoassWares, Seresfh Floor,
"F" Street Baiidiss. .
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-05

10 Originally 6s.s5 5-piees
Dinettes in noturoi oak .
sturdy toble with choirs up
hoIstered in red simulated
leother ---4o.95
l Originally ss.s5 5-piees
Pereeiein Top Dinetts Set
toble is trimmed with
red, and motchino choirs
have scots upholstered in
red --------59.95
3 Originally 69.95 un-
pointed credsnxs Bsekcasss
with metol grille doors,
1928
50 Originally 4.3s "Perfek"
TsbIes adjustable and
handy for mony uses ). in
red, white on blue ----3.is
IS Originally s.s5 ssmsen
card Tables los isl --z.is
! Originally 1881 so"
Linslsum Top Sink COM
pIete with porceloin bowl
,ond with foucet and single
stroiner ------15.0 90
EInox "E" Csr..s Rx;II..s
Evening star., 1946-12-05
.Loveseots

; Originally 1916 Chip
pendaIe Design red or
turquoise textured cotton
tapestry, os is------ss.S5 is
I Originally 1887 Kidney
lsvssset blue cotton
topestry. os is--r--fD.S5 is