davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-07

Her father, Peter Dearing, theatre
cal producer, heard the cry, ran
downstairs and found his wife's
jewel boxes empty and jewels worth
$1,000 missing.
Restless Caroline had disturbed
the burglar who dropped some
jewelry as he fed.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
'Cot Burglar Routed
By Outcry Of Girl, a

When 4-year-old Caroline Dear
ing called "Da-a-a-ddy" from her
bedroom in Hampstead. England.
she almost caught a ''cat burglar. !"
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY PLANNED

An X-Ray Clinic will start in Palmer July
20. survey is being made throughout the
Territory to determine the extent Of this
communicable disease and to find out In
which localities it is NO st prevail lent.
Stat sites show that in the year 1915, one
death out OF every rive in the territory
was due to tuber cu1osis; SO that it has be-
cone the number one health problem.
Miss Jund, spec al ist in this line Of York,
is spending rev days here distribut ing
literature ard organizing survey Of tie
Vail y. Mrs. F. F. Sims has been appointed
chairman of the Mass tuberculosis X-7ay FOR
this local ity. A meeting is being held
Thursday and a com ittee will be appointed
to help conduct the survey. The survey is
sponsored locally by the Eatanuska Valley
Health Council and the work is being done
by the Territorial Public Heal tn Depart
ment. The X-ray equipment will be in the
Cafeteria of the school house.
Mrs. Sims says it is the desire of the
counc il to get 100 percent cooperation
from the people Of the Valley during this
survey. Free chest X-rays will be given.
The survey will include Palmer, "asil1a,
Matanuska, Jonesvi1le, Eska, and Knik.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
IMPORTANT NETTING TO Be HELD

IN Important member slip meet ing will be-
held Friday night. Annual reports Of op-
orat ions will be considered. Important
changes. in operat ing pol icy will also be
discussed. '''
* FSsss ..t x x Ky :. * X; a.s<4*,k*;s
Ink AID PRODUCE is being sold the Army
again. It will be necessary to provide
ado itiona1 delivery equipment for army
purchases.
The first head lettuce was brought in this
week. Because of the e71trerely dry wealth.
it will be nee essary to revise or make
new crop survey.
natter shortage is still existent and
plans are being considered for hrnorvment
Of the system in order to provide enough
water for the sumner and the short water
period next winter. 1t is hoped that this
necessary work can be comb eted before the
fall rains.
\. D. Snodgrass is making a survey Of
CROPS and livestock in the Valley for
G. ". Ca sser, Comni SIS Toner of the Alaska
Department Of Agriculture.
Ted Davenport left for Eugene, Oregon by
plane Thursday morning after receiving
word Of the death Of his father. He will
be gone about a week. mrs. Davenport and
family are rema ing here.
Xxx ::3'+ X X X X X t3E kss8sSE%.:<><*
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
DAIRY.ENtS NETTING

The regular meetin Of the Matanuska
Valley Dairyl1en will be held in the sx-
ten sion Office, Monday evening at 500
O'Clock, July ID. Tord has been received
regarding the iraportati ion of some dairy
heifers from Canada, and all Interested
part les should attend this meet ing.
~ ,<.sss* Xxx
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
Al CNP At KnTCtS LAKE

Al boys and girls from Anchorage, Mt.
View, Moose Pass, Seward, Homer, 7asi11a,
and Palmer will Gather at Kings Lake FOR
their annual camp to be held August | to
August 5. As in previous years, all boys
and girls are to have a health check u
before leaving for camp.
The Wasilla and Palmer boys and girls are
(cOnt inued page s.
The Valley settler., 1947-07-10
ACCIDENT ON HIGERAY

Four soldiers return ing from Minneapolis,
Iinn. lost control Of their automobile at
Caribou bridge Tuesday evening. The car
plunged down steep bank and all SUSTAINED
injuries. One suffered a broken back and
another a fractured skull.
A VOLUNTEER, PLEASE.
PAIlrER LIBRARY would like anyone interested
to volunteer for work as librar an on We'd
nesday afternoons or Friday afternoons,
from to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

over on . public which otherwise
would reject them; Or that people
do not listen to the commercials 1T
the beginning and end Of programs,
hut only to middle commercials.
s. A usual defense against attack
that is set forth By broadcasters, the
claim that people get what they
want in radio entertainment. also Is
Viewed dimly by Mr.. White. He notes
that thoughtful and wholesome
magazines and motion pictures have
4 wider sale than lurid ones and that
"a number OF people go to college
every year
Broadcasters may easily argue
that radio listeners get what. they
want. A glance at their Hooper
ratings, however, ought to hint that
there are many potential listeners
who have not been attracted yet by
radios present day fare. The latest
Hooper figure for average evening
s-in-use" is 325, a fairly high
percentage, which paints picture
of one-third OF Nation, roughly
glued to Its radios. The figure for
average available homes" however,
/ is sos. People find time for books
and other things OF an evening, but
better radio might win some OF those
missing Alb.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
+ or Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

n0unce all advertising. That, Of
course, means just one tf1ing-an
! American BBC-and I don't think
we want that"
| And that, Of course. is state
ment by man who has not read
Mr.. White thoroughly or one who
hopes to throw q smoke screen in
front of him. The commission does
not want "an American BIC" nor
does it call for the abolition of
radio advertising. 1t does charge
| that the present radio setup pre-
vents radio from making full and
proper use of air that belongs to
the public, not to the radio indus
| try"
A notion of the construction the
present radio system imposes might
be had by applying it to a theoreti-
cal newspaper. Such newspaper,
operating by the radio system,
would sell its pages from the first
page back, maintaining small stan
to write features and filters for
those hooks it did not SELL 1t would
sell local page, national news
page, a sport page, drama page,
| a woman's page, and so on, or as
many of each as advertising
agencies wanted to make us Of. The
Hypothetical paper might easily
come out any day with IA comic
pages and IL sports pages. with
news of a presidential address rele-
gated to an unsold column on
page 81.
This theoretical newspaper oper-
ating as radio is operated world
| turn conteEt and makeup OF It's
pages and the ratio between news
and advertising over to the agencies
which purchased them. just as a
ioke that strikes the fancy falls
fT,1l the lips OF every radio come
dian, the latest murder story might
turn up fully covered on half
dozen different pages while the lat
est word froln Russia went un-
/ touched.
| This Is the system which Mr.
White considers radios greatest Ill.
Radio, he feels, will not show any
Improvement until advertising men
are excluded from the preparation
| Of radios reading matter" He
does not want to renounce all ad-
vertising, but he wants 1t kept in
| its place. Let the radio people
develop their shows and let the ad-
yertisers buy adjacent time, just as
they buy newspaper columns adja-
cent to news space without any
control over the news that goes into
the space.
Mr.. White has an answer, too, Tor
those who claim such separation
would cause sponsors to abandon
radio to economic starvation"
Here we are asked to believe" he
writes, either that radio Is not
really so effective an advertising
medium as the broadcasters have
been telling us and that the spon-
sors who have been using 1t were
prompted solely by charitable mo-
tiyes; or that their advertising mes
sages could not stand on their own
merits, as they are obliged to do In
other media, but must be slipped
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Among all the criticism directed
at radio recently, some of the most
sensible words have been those OF
Llewellyn White. Mr.. White served
the Commission for the Freedom Of
the Press at the University OF Chi
cago as its assistant director in
charge OF research on radio. His
findings Fave been reported in a
book entitled American Radio" and
summarized in an article in the
current Atlantic Monthly.
Mr.. White, frankly, does not
think much of radio as it operates
today. He thinks 1t operates at q
low level In its handling of news,
forums. drama, entertainment, i"
soap operas and children's pro-
grams, which takes in just about
everything. Unlike some other crit
les of radio, Mr.. White does not
merely say it's awful and stop there.
He goes En- to what he considers the
solution to radios ills.
Radio and advertising, says Mr..
White, must get divorce. The
union was an unnatural and acci-
dental one in the first place, and
never has been sanctioned by any
one but the participants themselves.
It's result Is a deadening effect on
radio inspiration as the advertising
agencies emerge supreme.
THE advertising agencies like
wise have resisted every effort to
replace shopworn comedians, sing
ers and bands with new talent Mr..
White writes, 80 long as the old
timers could keep their Hooper rat
ings above Is. The agencies know
that mere lack of competition will
tend to keep the ratings up, just
as a man who runs 100-yard dash
against himself invariably wins.
But, as long as the public keeps on
buying tea bags, tooth paste and
coffee, the agencies do not care.
Mention of any such diyorcement
In the presence Of radio executive
will have him screaming that you
are stabbing him in the back, drain
ing him of his life's blood. One
network executive, commenting on
the report, is quoted by Variety as
saying: "All it amounts to Is that
White, whoever he Is, would have
us 20 Back to Hoover's day and re-
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Audience Shows

The following brosdcasts admit the
general public For tickets phone
the station or, in the case Of WToP'
WoL-Metropolitan O012. Amer
lean Forum of the Air" e:3o pm.
Tuesday; Meet the Press" 10 pm.
WRc Republic 1000. .Tyner
Time" 6;15 pm. Thursday; Match
less Service Time pm. Saturday;
Tin Pan Ballet" 1890 pm. Mon
day-Friday; others.
WWDC-National 1903. Teen
Time Revue" 9:30 am. Saturday;
open House." 10 am. Monday
WMAL-National 54o0. Wonder
lean Quiz" I pm. SATURDAY.; 'As the
wheels Tusn." s:15 pm. wednesday.
WTOP -. Earle Building. QUIZ
down" 10 am. Saturday: TOP
Talent" $40 pm, Saturday: Stump
u.s." 4:30 pm. Tuesday and Thurs
day; You're the Top" 2:3O pm.
WINs.-"It Seems to US 7:30
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

professor battling IN
tolerance in The
Fury Of Maj"
WTW, $50 Ed.
die Cantor visits.
WMAl, 1000 -
Noel cowards drama,
Still life," stars In-
grid Bergman and
Sam Wsnamaksr with
Romney Brent.
WI 0P, 1880
Secretary Of War Pat
ierson. tadets and
personnel at West
Point and Academy
Supt. Maj. Gen. Max.
we'll Taylor are heard
fx>- Al. 0n;,k
Evening star., 1947-04-06

the New York Herald Tribune.
WTop, i:3o-A passion play, The Son si
Man" written by Poet Archibald hadssh. In
1 isarsied with fhs music Of Bach.
| WRe, 7.30-fiim Aetor Pedro Do Cordoba
porfrsp Padre Juan crsspi In Candles Of The
AnusIs" the story Of the first Easter ssryite
in California in ITO.
| Wop, 3.00-Sopnno Dorothy haYnor Is
soIoist in 4 program Of Easter music which
includes Molarfs "AIIeIuis," Bssihoysa's Pas.
iorst' symphoay and Rimsky-korsakoffs Rus,
sian Easter" overture.
WMAL, 3:oo-Ths work Of The chspIains
Corps" dramati1sd.
WAR;, 3:00-Supi Of Sehook Dr.. Hobart
Corning and District iesehsH discuss the
teachers crisis.
WMAI, 4:00-Ths story Of Easter in Co.
IonisI America dramsti1ed.
VOL, 4:00-ewis CsHors Alice In Won
derland starring Eva Ls 6sIlienns, Margaret
Webster and Bsmbi Linn IS Alice.
WN, 4.00-Jos {. Brown and Harvey
visit the Quiz Kids.
WpIk, 4.30-sensior Joseph 0hshonsy is
interviewed.
M0p. 5:00Iauriiz hsIehiof sings Angus
Dsi."
Wpc, 5:00-Ihs final part Of Ati One Of
pie Walkure" presented with Rose Bampion
and Set SssnhoIm IS soloists.
W0p. 5:45-Joseph {. Hsrseh anaIy1ss the
news on this new series.
WRe, 7:00-composer Hoagy Carmichael end
Film Producer Sam GoldwYa are Jack Benny S
guests.
.WAAL, 7:30-"Ths Resurrection is drsma.
iilsd.
WNAl, s:00-The first rsdio performance
of, francesca Manfrsdini's Concerto Crosse. "
Brahms' Symphony No. Z" completes the
program.
WRc, 8:00-Don Ameehs drops in.
WRe, S:30-Frsd Aliens caller is Movie
Director Gregory Rstoff.
WA. s:00-PsuI Lukss potiraYs 4 college
Evening star., 1947-04-06

ff0DieMS, u WedkeiS,
OF. 100 =
What Should De 0ul
Policy Toward China"
Spesking are profs,
David Rowe and Hsf,
old Iasswell Of Yale
and Prof. John Fair,
bank Of Harvard Uni
YersitY.
WRe, i:30 "A
Free and Responsible
Pres discussed BY
Robert N. Hutebin,
and George N. Shuster
Of The Commission on
Freedom Of the Press
aad Wilbur Forrest oi
Evening star., 1947-04-06
FEATURES ON
THE AIR TODAY

MM, l7:30-A Report on Greece and
Turkey" with Representative Chester Morrow
and Paul Porter. chairman Of The PfesidsnYs
Commission 10 Investigate Greek and Turkish
Evening star., 1947-04-06

VOL. t7:00--Frank Fay smeess prsssnta-
iion Of The Anioineite Perry Awards Of the
American Theater Wing.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
ChiIdren's S Wear

7 orisineIIy 7.e5 and 1925 Tots
Wool Knit Dresses ,-----5.S8
~ Originally 500 and $40
Tots Cotton Dresses in solid col
ors and prints; broken sizes,
3 to 6x -----3.S8
II Originally 3.ss and 4.9s
Tots Cotton Dresses in solid COL
ors and prints; broken sizes.
3 to 6----------z.6S s
s, Originally z.ss Tots Cotton
Print Dresses with loce end eyelet
embroidered trim ------l.68
10 Originally 1925 Boys "JuIi-
ard" Corduroy Eton Suits. in ton
only; sizes 3 and 4----5.95
7 Originally 5.Ss Boys Cotton
Gabordins Eton Suits. blue only;
sizes z, , and 4------2.88
10 Originally l.e5 All Wool Knit
Hats, red and novy
7 Originally LOO Corduroy
Beeniet pink only; medium
II Originally 2.95 Velvet
Beonies, rose and blue; medium
n orisineily 100 cotton Print
Pajamas, 2-piece; sizes z, 4
ono . -----------------ooe
Tots ard Toddiers, Second Floor,
The Hsekf CO.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
oeeosionol Furniture

Is Originally 1895 Solid LINED
Oak Cocktail Tobles --$5
ls Originally 2s.75 and $50
Bridge TobIes with simulated
leather tops. Green. coral, ton,
surf green 7.95
II Originally e.s5 Cocktail
TobIes. Mahogany veneers ond
gunwood ---S5
z Originally 1895 Student Desks
with typewriter drawer. WoInut
finished eunnwood ---15.95
7 Originally SIS condIe Plant
ers. Natural. red or black, 7.95
II Originally $50 Masozins
Rocks. Natural, red or block,
4.ss
"a Originally SIS Weste Baskets.
Red, black or noturol---3.95
4 Originally Se.s5 DropIeof
TobIes. Pylne. BIeoched mohoe-
any veneers and eunnwood. Opens
to scot 6 --------39.s5
IS Originally 1926 KneehoIs
Desks. Waterfall front. 9 drow-
ers. Chompoene-finished hard
wood ----59.95
3 Originally 72.25 Corner Cock
toll TobIes. Blonde finished hard
wood ood----3s.s5
s Originally 5e.25 Bookshelf
End TabIes -----29.95
! Originally 1875 Dull Oak End
Table. Sold as is---6.95
I Originally 1895 Green Lac
quer Cocktail TobIe ----9.s5
Originally 45.25 Lueite and
Gloss Lamp TabIe e---14.s5
; Originally 54.s5 coektoiI
TobIes. BIeoched mahogany We
neers and hardwood d------19.e5
II Originally 1895 Block Loe-
quer coektoiI Tebles es----ls.ss
ls Originally 1895 Bookcases.
BIeoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood or black lacquer, l4.s5
73 Originally 1895 Black Lac
qusE Record cabinets with two
doors -Z4.95
4 Originally 34.s5 Green Lee
quer Cocktail Wagons ----z4.s5
Originally 34.s5 Green Lac
ques End IobIes s---1s.95
Modern Occasional Furniture,
]fh Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hschf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Traditional
Chairs -. Reduced

Z Originally 1895 channsI-bsek
Open Armchair. rose royon dam
ask, as is -----14.95
z Originally 1895 oeeesieneI
Chairs, solid mohooony with wine
royon nnotelosss -----z9.95
Z orisinoIIy 5s.s5 Looss-PilIow-
Back choirs, wine cotton top
esty ----------------5S.95
5 Originally 1895 Loose-Piliow-
Choirs, wine royon mate
losse topestry -------39.95
3 Originally 1895 STREET. sIumber
cheirs and ottomons, green or
blue cotton topestry-----59.95
I Originally 1885 Tufted- back
oeeosienol Chair; rose cotton
tapestry y-----------SS.S5
z Originally ! 1895 Loose-PilIow-
Beck Club chairs. beige cotton
topestry with fringe
I Originally 1895 Regency
Framed oeeaslonoI Chair 1895
z orisissIIy 1895 Tssted Arm
oeeesionoI Chairs, red royon
broeoteIIs and velvet
I Originally 1898 Tuftsd Arm
oeessienaI Choir grey cheney
silk with royon velvet----s9.95
z Originally 1885 Victories
choirs. solid mohooony, antique
red royon donosk sk---9S.s5
] Originally Ioe.s5 Lawson
Chairs. frinsed, rose figured
royon n,otelosss ---v-9S.s5
orislnaIiy 1895 Leoss-PiIIow-
Beek Choir, fringe base, rose
nohoir -------l39.9S
18th Century Chairs, III Floor.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
SO Originally 24.e5
Drum 1obIes
1895

All mahogany drum tobIes with
brass tipped feet; sturdily built.
l Originally 7.s5 Mirrored Wall
Racks, wheot eoIored-----z.95
I Originally 1875 Pier cebinsts,
maple finished gunwood---9.95
z Originally 1880 MepIs weIl
Originally 1875 Solid Maple
We'll Racks ------s.e5
z Originally 1880 cerrs, WeH
Racks; solid mopIe-
z Originally 1895 cervsd Wall
Racks, solid nohoeony---l9.95
z Originally $43 WeIl Racks with
IneIosed Front, picked pine,
Originally $43 Mirrored WeII
Racks with lnelosed Front, mo-
hooony veneers and hardwood,
1895
I Originally 4.s5 waII Rocks, z
shelves. mahogany finished gum
wood -------Z.95
2s Originally 1895 Mssaxins
Rocks with Graceful HondIes,
mahogany finished ourwood.
Originally s.s5 Mssexins End
Table, woInut finished ounwood;
sold as is-------5.95
$ Originally 1895 Picked Pine
Wall Brackets, eoved----4.s5
; Originally 54.95 Picked Pine
We'll Consoles, corved----z9.95
3 Originally ITS Corner Pier
cebinets, maple finished gum
n Originally 1895 Leather
Mesoxins Baskets - --8.95
rs Originally z5.z5 Three Shelf
Bookcases, mahogany finished
ounnwood -----l4.95
s Originally 7.s5 Corner Pie.
csbinets. mohooony finished
ounwood lbs
Occasional Furniture, +fh Floor,
"F St. Bidl. The Hseit Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
SPECIAL PURCHASE
II Duneon Phyfe Sofas
1925

Graceful sofos in your choice Of
wine, blue or noturol royon-ond-
cotton tapestry.
Originally 1885 Loose Pillow
Back Soto. eo9o feather, 1919
down cushions; wine royon note-
losse e-----------16S.95
Originally 1895 Kidney Soto,
rose royon moteIosse- -l69.s5
z Originally 1885 Loose Pillow
Boek sofos, 9o9o feather, 1922
down pillows; rose royon mate
! Originally 1895 ssmi-As-
taehed- Beck Sofs. blue striped
cotton tapestry --------IS9.95
Z orisinafy 1885 Tuxedo
Sefas, grey lowered cotton top
esory -----I99.95
l Originally 3se.s5 cerved
Frame Regency Soto. blue royon
brocotelIe --199.95
! Originally $5l5 Extra-Lensth
Lewson Sofa, green mohoir top
estry;; kiek-pleoted skirt 349.95
7 Originally 1895 Twe-pe.
Conventional Living Room Suites.
Red cotton velour ----l4s.s5
18Th Cssfsrr Furniture,
~ FIsor, "F St. Bldg,
The Hsekt CO.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
MopIe Living Room
Furniture

z Originally ALSO Solid MopIs
Wing Choir. Rose and beige plaid
cotton topestry---29.95
8 Originally 1895 Solid Maple
Fon choirs. Green OF rose cotton
z Originally 5s.s5 Solid MopIs
Platform Rockers. Wine cotton
topestry -------44.95
I Originally SsS Solid MopIe
Soto. Blue cotton topestry, 1895
! Originally 5o.s5 sofa. Maple
Afinished eumwood. Wine striped
cotton Tapestry -----29.95
I Originally s7.47 Solid MopIs
Soto. Green stripe cotton topes-
try y------------------ZS.75
I Originally es.s5 Soto. Maple
finished oumwood. Blue cotton
Tapestry y--------------29.95
] Originally 5s.s5 sofo. Maple
finished eumwood. Wine and
blue plaid cotton topestry, 1895
I Originally 1885 Solid MopIs
Fon-StyIe Soto. Blue striped cot
ton tapestry ----69.s5
5 Originally 4o.4S to 1895 Plot
form Rockers. Wine, blue or beige
cotton topestrv 29. .9S
Maple Liping Room Furniture,
4th Floor, "F St. Bldg,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
l3 Originally 2l.5o
Mems Wool and Suede
jackets
9.95

Shoulders Of ton suede, front,
back and sleeves of loOoo wool
ploid. Two suede-trimmed poek-
cts, four leather buttons on front.
Green, brown and blue; sizes
small and medium.
s Originally 1880 Tutons
jackets with suede front and COL
lar, sleeves and back in hounds
tooth check. Ton and brown;
sizes 38, 40, 42-------3.95
Is Originally 5.s5 Long Sleeve
Sport Shirts. with long point COL
Iors. Vot-dyed patterns. Small
; Originally 1850 Men. Tutone
Norfolk Style, Joekets. one with
alpaca pile lining, one reversible
with hood. Size 4O------9.95
SO Originally 1.65 to 500 Swim
Trunks in cotton poplin and all
wool, buiIt-in support. Ton and
brown; small size e---68e
7 orisinoIIy s.95 Dupont zeIan
Fishing Jaekets. Size A. 3.s5
7 Originally sos Lightweight
EIosti- Glass jackets, transparent,
with slide Fastener front and
flop breost pocket. Medium size,
100
rs Originally $50 AII-wooI Tee
Shirts in stripes and solids. Sizes
smoII, medium and large. 4.ss
News Sport Shop, Street Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Furniture Clearance
IS Solid Maple
Secretary Chests
$50

1t boosts q bookcase, a droplid
desk and chest Of drawers
morveIous utility three-in-one
utility piece for living room. den
or chiIdren's room!.
4 Originally SIT Five-Pieee Di-
nettes, maple finished eumwood
with chairs covered in simulated
leather r---39.95
I Originally $l2l Vanity with
Handing Mirror. mahogany We
neers on maple -----77.95
5 Originally $44 chestrobes with
Mirror on Door. Walnut fin
ished eumwood ----$l5
I Originally 1895 Block Loe-
que. Dinette TobIe------24.95
I Originally $3.50 Brushed Birch
Dining Room TebIe
I Originally 1895 White Din
cite Toble ----z4.95
10 Originally $27 Maple Beds.
Full and twin sizes s---$20
Maple Furniture, fth Floor,
"E" St. Bldg, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
s Originally 3le.95
Modern Living Rooms
1926

Two-pc. tuxedo type suites in
blue cotton friezes. Excellent
values at this price.
! Originally 1895 Two-pc.
Suite. Blue cotton frieze. Semi
ottoched button bocks- 1925
I Originally 2o3.5o Two-pe.
Living Room Suite. Blue royon
velvet ---l69.95
4 Originally. 5le.s5 Two-pe.
Living Room Suites. Rose cotton
topestry -------159.95
Originally 255.z5 Living Room
Suite. Blue boucle. Rose boucle
soda ---------l 1872
Modern Furniture, 4fh' Floor,
IF" St. Bldg. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-03-27
Side Choirs
1000

Your choice of black lacquer or
bisque birch side chairs in SNORT
upholsteries. Match up O pair
at this clearance price.
10 Originally SIS Five-Drewer
Chests. Wheat finished hord-
wood d-------59.95
II Originally $50 Chests. Wheat
finished hardwood ------34.95
II Originally $50 Two-Drawer
Chests. Wheat finished hord-
10 Originally Iz.s5 Hong Mir
rors. Maple finished gum
wood ----------------e.S5
Originally sloo cordovon Mo-
hosany vonity -69.s5
! Originally 34s.s5 Five-Pe.
Bedroom Suite. Walnut veneers
on maple. Vanity. Chest. full
size bed. night table and vonity
bench --249.95
10 Originally z4.5o Beds. Mo-
pie or walnut finished eunwood.
Full or twin size ---$15
! Originally 1895 Dresser Base.
Bleoched mahogany veneers and
hardwood --------7e.95
IS Originally s.25 Side choirs.
Maple finished eumwood; red
scots ----------$5
8 Originally 42.25 Dinette To-
bIes. Coral or green plastic
tops, oak legs -----29.95
I Originally 1895 Dinette To-
bic. Wheat finished eumwood.
1895
Bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture, 4th Floor, "E" St. Bldg,
The Hechf Co.