davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

AS the coal miners began the
first national safety strike and
telephone workers walked out in
the first nationwide strike in the
history of the industry, rumors
were thick in Washington of inn
pending antilabor developments.
1t was reported that the gov
ernment planned to ask Federal
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough to
restore, in view of the stoppage
in the ciol mines, the full $3,-
100000 fine against the United
Mine Workers of America. The
plan was to accuse John l.. Lewis
and the union of subterfuge in
calling off the Krug-Lewis con-
tract termination notice as order
er month ago by the Supreme
Court and argue that the union is
therefore not entitled to have the
original fine reduced to 100000
as the high tribunal provided.
AntiuniOn ClamOr Grows
The clamor in Congress for dras-
tic union curbing legislation with
proposed action centering around
legislation to give the government
authority to stop or prevent great
national strikes by injunction, thus
bringing back the discredited
government by injunction" era.
A majority of the miners
throughout the nation refused to
go back to work after their one
week period of mourning for the
Ill victims of the Centralia, ILL.,,
mine disaster. With few except
ions they were insisting on federal
safety inspections before Renter
ilg the mines. Their action fol-
lowed a blistering attack on un-
safe mines made by President
Lewis in day-long appearance be-
fore House Labor subcommittee.
(I'urn to Page Tso0J
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Turner, Chadwick
Attend Meefinq
Of LocuI No. 156

East Palestine, Ohio. = Local
Union No. 1865 membership met
in regular session Monday evening
with President "Wig" Whislar in
the chair.
We were pleased to have Broth
ers Chadwick and Turner with US.
Each spoke for a few minutes, Civ
ing a few pointers which are al
ways helpful to the members. They
both gave US to understand that
when we elect officers it is our
duty to stand behind them with
helpful remarks not hindering
ones. Many members try to run
the local from the shop, but fail
to attend the meetings and put
their complaints on the floor.
Brother Had Vile reminded
US that our local has celebrated it's
18th birthday April and spoke
of the betterment in wages and
working conditions over the years.
We welcome four members into
our fold, Ida Chaplow, June Goss,
Franklin Galbreath and Nick Bots
ko.
1t was brought to the attention
of the local that the female men,
bers desire representative on the
shop committee. A female member
is most welcome and the sooner
she is elected the better.
One of my spies saw Hartford
on the street recently. Glad to
know he is able to be out and hope
he can return to work soon.
Hear by the way of the grape
vine that Dorothy Douthitt is get
(Turn to Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
STATION WORKERS QUIT CIO;
REJOIN RAILWAY CLERKS

Atlanta QLNS) Southern
headquarters of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor reports that
Memphis Union Station Terminal
employees have returned to the
AFL after a year of representa-
tion by United Transport Service
Employees, CIO. In an election held
by the National Mediation Board,
130 employees balloted and the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
AFL, defeated the CIO union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Convention Call Is
Sent Local Unions
Throughout Trade

The official call for the 23rd annual convention of the
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters from
Headquarters this week to all Local Unions in the trade
This years convention will again be held in Atlantic City
and will open Monday morning June 80 in the public audi
torum Chicago chosen the for 1947
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
WAR HIT SMALL BUSINESS

New York City (ILNS).-The
war forced 100000 small concerns
out of business, said Twentieth
Century Fund report.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Strikes Spur Drive
For Drastic Laws
To ShaCk|e Unions

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Two "frsts" in the field of
national labor strikes have given fresh impetus union
haers drive for labor restriction legislation and may lead
even harsher legislation and other action than any proposed
union workers.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Mrs. Laura Murray's sale of
household goods, ETC., was well at
tended on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lewis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Campbell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dolby
on Sunday. The above Dolbys and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Lynch visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Justice,
near Lewes, on Sunday afternoon.
Francis Gum, 3rd, made a short
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. James Aydelotte on Saturday,
June Z, by plane; making land
ing in the barnyard of the Aydel-
otte farm. He spent pleasant hour
with his and also his grandfather
friends. DR.. Gum, now deceased,
once visited the Aydelottes as far
back as 1877, making the trip from
FrankfOrd with horse and buggy
and also horse back. Now the plane
landed where the grandfather S
horse used to Craze. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Aydelotte enjoyed the visit
made by their young friends very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie II. Richards
and sister, Mrs. James A. Belts
and son, Brooks Belts and wife
will spend several days here al
their summer country home.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Dais'
ey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
DerricksOn on Thursday OF las
week
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Work on the new structure is ex-
pected to get under way this week,
but the most needed part will be
erected at this time, while the
lengthening of the church building
will be postponed until materials
are better available.
Miss Rebecca McCabe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb l.. McCabe,
Jr., was instantly killed in an auto
mobile accident on Saturday night
on the Selbyville-Fenwick Island
road, just below Sound church,
when she and a friend, Miss Bar
bara Greenberg, were returning
from Ocean City, during an elec-
trical storm. The accident happen
ed soon after they had dropped
Miss Betty Jean Williams at her
home. Funeral services were held
at Salem Church Tuesday after
noon, with Rev. c. S. Jarvis officiat-
| ing. Arrangements were in charge
/ of the Henry H. Watson, Inc, flu
neral directors. Besides the par
ents, she is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Mildred Heuberger and Mrs
Eva Leasure. Rebecca was one O
the graduates of Selbyville Higf
School at ceremonies Friday eve
ming, June 6. She was planning tt
enter the University of Delaware il
the fall. She was active in al
church activities, and numbered he
friends by the score.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
NASSAU

Children's Day Exercises were
held at COnley's Chapel Sunday and
the Church was crowded. The Pro-
gram was under the direction of
General Superintendent, A. S.
Hipkins assisted by the Superin-
tendents of the various departments
of the Church School. Closing re-
marks were made by the Pastor for
the fine work done by the Officers
and the teachers and the manner in
which the children took their part,
in making the program a great sue
cess. The offering amounted to
$18302.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Darbery and
son Jackie of Philadelphia, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Best, Miss
Helen Lingo and Mr.. Paul Hudson,
travelled over the Skyline Drive
last weekend and visited the Luray
Caverns.
Mrs. John Jester of Georgetown
Delaware spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Kitchens.
Miss Hilda Howard and Mr.
Thomas E. Best were married al
the Presbyterian Manse last Wed
nesday morning at 9 a. m, by tho
Rev. William Leishman, D. d. They
Immediately left for New YOrl
where they will spend some time
after which they will return to theil
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
OCEAN VIEW

At Bethel Methodist Church Sum
day school will be conducted at 10
O'Clock followed by the sermon by
Rev. Thomas C. Jones, which will
be appropriate to Fathers Day,
June Is, at IL o'clock. The Chill
dren's Day service will take place
on Sunday night at the Methodist
Church. Everyone is welcome.
The Presbyterian Church SER
vices are held on Sunday after
noon. Sunday school, after which
Rev. Thomas Smith delivers the
sermon at 3 p. m.
The Christian Church Sunday
school will have their Children's S
Day exercises on Sunday night,
June Is. The minister, Rev. Albert
Lorber and wife, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short, mo-
tored to Kentucky and other places
on their vacation during the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall enter
| tanned their mother and brother
and sister-in-law from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. Clara Pusey had the fol-
lowing visitors recently, Rev. and
Mrs. Wilmington Hastings of ST.
Michaels, Md, and his mother
i Mrs. Martha Hastings.
Captain and Mrs. Sherman Bish-
op of Salisbury, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman on Sun
day.
Louis S. Williams and aunt, Mrs
Alvin G. Culver of Philadelphia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j
Horace Derrickson over the week
end.
Virgil Trabert and family o.
Harrington were dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Kaufman OF
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Rickard
and daughter Mona, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Townsend and daughters
| Patricia Ann and Phyllis Mabel
/ Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudson an,
daughter, Ruth Ann, were Dime
guests of their mother, Mrs. Olli
| Richards on Sunday. In the after
t noon Mr.. and Mrs. Jonothan LOn
visited them.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
residence in Nassau.

residence in Nassau.
Children's Day Exercises were
held at Zion Methodist Church last
Sunday evening under the direction
of Superintendent Mr.. Raymond M.
Lank assisted by Mrs. Dodd A
Pageant entitled "Thy Kingdom
Come" was presented by a group of
young People in which the children
also had a part. The Church was
filled to it's capacity and many COM
ments were made on the excellent
presentation. The offering amount
ed to $114.00. The Closing prayer
and benediction was given by the
Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Long of
Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Lynch and Mrs. May Hearn of
Ocean View were Saturday and
Sunday visitors at the Parsonage.
Sunday, June 18th, Fathers
Day" there will be Preaching at
Zion Methodist Church at 10 a. m
and at Whites Chapel at II d. nj
The Minister, F. c. Louhoff, Jr.
will preach at both Churches. The
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
SELBYVILLE

Children's Day services were held
At salem Methodist Church last
Sunday. with a fine program both
morning and evening. The very lit
tie tots and on up to the third
grade had their program in the
morning and said their speeches or
did not say them, just as the spirit
moved them. Those in charge were
Mrs. Lois Stephens, Mrs. Alberta
Watson, Mrs. Laura Adkins, Mrs.
Lena Mumford, Mrs. Pauline Dick
erson, Mrs. Virginia Law and sew
eral other mothers of the small
folks. The older children took part
In the evening services, and the
Glee Club of Selbyville School,
Under the direction of Lewis Brum-
berg, sang four numbers, with Mrs.
Rufus Smith as the accompanist.
The offering amounted to a little
over one thousand dollars.
Immediately following the morn
ing services, the ground breaking
ceremonies for the new educational
and recreational building of the
church were held, with quite a
number taking active part. Clay
ton Ringler and Dick Lort were
parade marshals, and the various
units of the church, with the band
formed parade and marched
around the block to the corner OF
Dukes street and Church avenue
opposite the Red Mems Hall, where
the ceremonies took place. The
Bible and colors were carried il
lead of the parade.
The pastor, Rev. Charles S. Jar
Wis, read from | Chronicles, 28tl
chapter, verses 1920. Take heet
now: the Lord hath chosen thee tt
build house for the sanctuary, b,
strong and do it. Be strong and o
good courage and do it., fear not
nor be dismayed: for the Lord Coz
will be with thee; he will not fai
thee, nor forsake thee, until thOl
hast finished all the work of tn
service of the house of the LORD
Prayer was then offered by MI
Jarvis, followed by the ground
breaking. Elmer West was maste
of ceremonies, the participants rep
resenting the different units wer
Mrs. w. A. Law, ST., who was tn
first to use the shovel; Wilbu
Quillen. president M. Y. F.; J.
Townsend. Jr., church officia
board; Miss Agnes Holland, w. F
Tubbs. Miss Norma Ellis, Ura
w. Long. James B. McCabe, How
ard Pepper, c.. A.. Bunting, Jane
Dickerson., Jr., A. R.. Hudson, r. I
Norris, Homer Pepper, Mrs. R. I
Morris and Peter Whaley. BenediC
tion by the pastor, and the doxo
ogy was led by Mrs. Delphia Davi
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White of
Lewes were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust.
Mrs. Viegie Veasey spent Sunday
with Mrs. Sallie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mason enter
tanned to a turkey dinner -On Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clifton and
daughter Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson, Miss Helen Brayer-
ton, Mrs. Clara Kopple, Mrs. Allen
Vessels and daughter Sylvia, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Prince, Mrs. Stella
Short and Mrs. Leta Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagamon,
Sr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith
Barker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert OFT.
A beautiful Electronic Organ was
dedicated at the Beaver Dam Metho-
dist Church of Harbeson, Sunday
June 8. The organ was given by
Mrs. Clara KOpple in memory O1
her husband, the late hugo Kopple
The Kiwanis Club of Georgetown OF
which Mr.. Kopple was a charter
member attended in body. At the
morning service an organ recital
was given by Mrs. Allen Vessels o.
Lewes. Richard ,WagamOn of Har'
beson sang Sunrise" An instru
mental duet was rendered by Miss
Hester A. Bennum and Mr.. Bill
Prettyman. The Rev. Thomas G
Mulligan, delivered the sermon. Hi
subject being, "The Lost Chord"
! At the afternoon service an organ
recital was given by Mr.. r. F. Hey
Ter of Lewes. The Victory Choir ant
Male quartet of MillsbOfO, and Mis-
Helen Brayerton and Mr.. Edward
Davidson of Milton rendere'
several vocal selections. The Rev. {
w. Strickland, retired member
/ the Peninsula Conference, preache,
the sermon.
Children's Day will be observe
at Harbeson, Sunday, June Is, a
8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Church School at Zion will be at 10
a. m. Mr.. r. M. Lank, Superinten-
dent. Church School at Whites
Chapel will be at 10 a. m. Mr.. Neff,
superintendent.
Childrens Day Exercises will be
held at Whites Chapel next Sunday
evening, June 18th, beginning at
ID. m.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Captain Rybicki To Be Tried

WARSHAW - (PD = The district
military court announced trial
would be started shortly of Captain
Stefan Rybicki, A years old, one
time emissarS to Poland for the
so-called Polish government i'm
London.
Rybicki, once captain i'm the
French Foreign Legion, later was
said to have acted as translator
at supreme headquarters of the
United States Army in Europe.
Specific accusations include that
Rybicki engaged in large-scale op-
erations helping Poles to fee this
country with valuable art objects.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Swiss Police Delegate

BERN-(P)-Dr. Heinrich Zang-
ger of Zurich has resigned as
Switzerland's standing delegate to
the International Criminal Police
Commission. Colonel Werner
Mueller, chief of the security and
criminal police of Bern, has been
named his successor.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13
Uruguay Puts Cupid
On His Honor

MONTEVIDOE - (P) It's
getting so a man can't even tell a
girl he loves her unless he can
prove it.
The Uruguayan Chamber of Dep
uties has received a bill providing
heavy penalties for fooling woman
>"either by telling a lie or by any
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

scheme for causing her to fix her
attention on the man counting her."
The bill applies to "any rela-
tions, social or amorOus." and sets
up fines from $25 to $4,000. If the
Don Juan is married, the fines are
doubled.
Milford chronicle., 1947-06-13

Southern Palestine is largely a
rocky desert, inhabited by about
$4,000 nomadic MOslems.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
COLLECTORS GALLERY FURNITURE

Buffers Desk ChppendoIe design. Mohoe-
any with sotinwood inIoys Bross pulls. nine
drawers Was 81 ,le5. Now $7e5
! French ProvencioI Desk Toble Mahogany
with bross pulls. Carved gallery. Was $500.
Now - $375
Slant Top Desk ChippendoIe design. Mo-
hoeony, sotinwood inIoys. Was 81 ,o72. Now,
1915
Oval Tier Table Empire style. Mahogany,
two tiers. Was $17O7O Now-----------$o sos
Regency Lamp TobIe Two shelves. Circo
184o. Mahogany Was S24o Now---- $3.50
Small Sideboord Light blended mahogany
Cireo 1870. Was $4OO Now -----A- $z95
Chest Of Drawers Foded Mahogany. Circo
1920 Original except pulls. Was $780, Now,
$3o5
Marrow Chest-on-chest Chippendoe STYLE
Eight drawers. Mahogany, bross pulls Was
$7o675. Now -----.- .----- $5o5
Victorian Whot not Stond. Dark walnut. Circo
1850. Was S390.5O Now--,---$l95
Sewing. TobIe 18th Century design. Leather
top. two drawers. Was Sl95. Now ------$145
Console Game Table. Mahogany reproduction
Of Sheraton style. Was $500. Now --$135
Regency Console Tobe. Mahogany with sotin-
wood inIoys. Bross ornneIu. Was SAL 40 Now,
$3l0
Evening star., 1947-08-06

] Console Table. sotinwood inlay Mahogany.
Carved gallery in back. Was $3.50. Now-$4s7.5o
z Oval Directore TobIes AppIewood. Cireo
lsOO Were $780, Now------------$le5
| Console Cord TobIe Duncan Phyfe. Carved
pedestal. Mahogany. Was S2e5 Now,
sIs5
! CelIorette Reeded oval top. Two drowers.
Regency style. Was $37e. Now--------$1s5
| HoIf-round Console TobIe. Mahogany with
sotinwood inlay. Was $285. Now-----$1s5
! Small Sewing TobIe sotinwood and mahogany
Spool legs Banded in Brass Was S232. Now,
$3.50
] ceIIorette. Equipped for glasses. Mahogany
with sotinwood inIoy Was $780, Now--$ls5
! Come IobIe. Regency style. Black with inIoy.
| English sideboord Mahogany serpentine
front Cross band mahogany, inlay in yew wood:
Was $3.50. Now--- -----s55o
! Pier Tobe. 18th Century style Marble post
Mirrored back. Was $4O0 Now-----$ $500
Console Table. Empire style. Crco dote 1860.
Mahogany Was S474 Now---------S35o
Portable Troy For silver. Hand carved ma
hoeony. Was $32olO Now-----$l95
Drop-leof Sewing TobIe. Circo 82O Mohoe-
any. Was $342.75. Now $232
Coffee Tob|e, With hond-pointed metal troy
Was Slo5. Now
Evening star., 1947-08-06

4 Hostess Chairs Beige cotton and royon up
hoIstery. Were $685. 8O Now-- $50
Restocrot Lounge Chairs Were Sle2 Now.
$3.50
20 Artec Poseo Designed Chairs. Bentwood
frones, cotton scots and bocks Were $3.50
to $3.50. Now Embellishments $3.50 to $3.50
! Corner Chair: Tufted scot and back Light
mahogany legs. Was ST 30 Now w------S Se5
s Du-oII Chairs. Modern style Simulated leather
pertnent in the scot Sc IT, Wee Were $3.50 % Now Sis SIS
z Open arm Occasional Chairs Royon donnosk
upholstery. Mahogany finished frame Were
S485O -Sz4.z5
Evening star., 1947-08-06
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

3 Love Seots Cotton fIoroI Were $685. Now,
Sl35
! Love Scot Cotton Tex Tufted back Was
$184. Now $l3S
Small Lounge Chairs Wine cotton topesty
Were SlOO. Now- $75
Is Low-bock Wing Chors Green cotton toiIe
upholstery. Mahogany legs. Were $685. Now,
$3.50
! Chonnel-bock Chair ln-the muslin Wos
$l7O Now Slz7.5o
! Small Wing Chair. Cotton and royon uphoI-
stery. Antiqued cherry wood. Was Slo4 Now
$6e.5o
4 Hostess Chairs. Beige forol royon upholstery
Was $lO45O. Now
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Romeo Group Sees Sun,
But Not Enough 10
Photograph Glacier
By William R. Latody

| North American Newspaper Alliance
RoNNE EXPEDITION BASE,
Stonington Island, Marguerite Bay,
Antarctic, Aug. 1.-(delayed- d-Men-
bers Of the expedition at the base
camp saw the sun briefly today,
after approximately three months Of
total darkness broken only by peri
odic twilight" caused by reflected
light. Those Of us who were on the
trail party, however, got a glimpse
Of the sun several days ago-we
were high on a 6,000-foot plateau
and we could see it for q short time
low on the horizon.
Unfortunately, the sun did not
show itself enough to make photo
graphs possible, and my attempt to
record on film some of the scenic
wonders of the 17-mile sled trip
| came to naught. And it's too bad,
because the glacier was magnifi-
cent spectacle.
Our route took us Up the north
east glacier, which flows down from
the upper plateau of Palmerland,
bisecting it for II miles. The rock
faces of the mountains on either
side revealed the movements of
greater glaciers which existed not
so long ago, but all this was lost to
the camera because of an overcast
sky. Hanging glaciers, flowing like
lava over the rock cliffs, and numer-
Gus avalanches made spectacular
sights.
Caravan Is Dwarfed.
Our little caravan of Is dogs and
six men were dwarfed against the
massive glaciers and mountains sur
rounding us. Each successive camp
in our advance was higher on the
glacier and gave us better view Of
the surrounding territory. Our
camps, Graded in the snow and ice,
were incongruous oases in the vast
desert of snow. Each one was pic
ture of dogs and men surviving in
a land where they did not belong.
Our last camp on the plateau was
swept for five days by a rs m.p.h.
gale and we were confined to our
tents. The aeolian sculpturing Gre
ated fantastic effects when bathed
in the soft light Of a sun which
merely peeked over the mountains
and went out Of sight again. This
was my only chance but fate, in the
form of an overcast, was against
capturing any Of natures beauty for
others.
Dogs Half Frozen.
The last epoch scene of the trip
was one of dogs and men struggling
down the steep upper reaches of the
northeast glacier. the dogs, half
frozen and matted with ice from five
days in the blizzard, were anxious to
get down and away from the biting
wind. We, on the other hand, know
ing the dangers of a too-rapid de-
scent over an icy, crevassed glacier,
were straining to hold back and keep
Alright the sleds that had also been
braced by chains on the runners.
AS we cautiously worked our way
down. with the dogs barking In the
Joy of motion, the moon rose and
the suns reflection turned the
mountain top a bright red. All Of
these scenes are lost to everyone
else but the fortunate six who were
along. The pictures are missing this
time and my words cannot tell of
IL the strange and wonderful beauty
On an Antarctic winter trip. You
will have to use your imagination
and create your own pictures until
December, our spring, when the sun
comes back and / can again go ur
into the hills and use my camera.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SUMMER FURNITURE

Solterini Wrought Iron : white, aqua, Pompeion
and stotuory bronze finishes.
| Vis-o-vis. Chair and table combination Was
Sl3O. Now $3.50
| Three-piece Sectional Solo, Cotton soiIcloth
cushions Was $500. Now - $50
3 Three cushion Sofos Cotton soi|eIoth cushions
Were $780, Now - $I35
Ottomons. With pods Were $3.50. Now.
$3.50
IS Side Chairs Upholstered seots
IS Were SIT Now -- Sl2.75
so Were $3.50. Now S1z.o5
Is TobIes Size: 3Ox42. Were $40. Now $50
Evening star., 1947-08-06

4 Tobes Size: 3ox48 Were S45 Now $3.50
! Loree Oval TobIe. Size: 42x65 Was $500
Wrought Iron Pieces by LuJo . all in frosty
white finish
10 Sets-tobe and four chors TobIe size: 3Ox
~. Set, wos, So4. Now w-s6 $50
20 TobIes, 30x42 Were S44. Now sz4
20 Side Chairs. U Upholstered seots Were $3.50.
NOW ----------- -.-----$11.25
Chrome -poted Steel Choirs and Choise-Ionoues.
Nyon-webbed seat and backs.
2Choise Loneues Were So5. Now S32. 50
10 Armehoirs Were $780, Now Sl3.75
Evening star., 1947-08-06

5 GIiders.
White -enomeIed metal frones Assorted color
cushion scots and books. deep, comfortable
springs. Were SIS TO Ssz. Now------$5s.5o
Evening star., 1947-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

20 Pockowoy Chairs. Oak frames, assorted color
heavy cotton duck scot and backs. Were so.
Nov --..---.-- - S4.95
Is Queen Mary Folding Chairs. RockerIess rocker
in sturdy ook frome. cotton canvas scot in os-
sorted coIors. Were $3.50. Now-Sz.e5
Evening star., 1947-08-06
furniture reduced IA to -

Sweeping reductions that include e antique from Collectors
Gallery basic upholstered chairs and o we'll mony furn
items that offer comfort and yet this
offer hot opportunity purchase fine furniture ubon
to sovings Come and greet oety included
pete your needs be filled from these reduced
how cosy it can be to