davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Jumes Coulter Is
Numed To Moss
Point School Bourd

James D. Gautier, Kreole, was
appointed to serve a five-year
term on the board of trustees of
the Moss Point city schools at a
recent meeting of the mayor and
board of alderman.
Mr.. Gautier's appointment was
to fill a vacancy created by the
resignation of Lloyd Perkins and
marks the first time that the
added territory in the Moss Point
municipal school district has had
a direct representative on the
board.
Other members of the board
are Charles Armistead, w. II,
Nelson, Jr., John Cirlot and Jul
ian Rivers.
MI. Gautier has two children
presently attending the city
schools, and has always taken an
active interest in the welfare of
the schools.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Robert Nonemocher
Talks To Club On
Forest Conservation

The guest speaker at the jan
uary meeting of the Fortnightly
club of Moss Point, Wednesday
at 1880 p. M, was Robert M. Nom
nemacher, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who is now conservation engineer
for the Southern Kraft branch of
the international Paper company
at Moss Point.
Mr.. Nonemacher, who is a
graduate of the Pennsylvania
State college and who spent three
years in Burma with the State
Forest Engineers, gave a highly
informative and thought-provok-
ing talk, his subject being, Bet
ter Forest Preservation in Mis-
sissippi."
The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. A. w. Head, who
conducted a short business period.
At this time, Mrs. r. c. Eley,
chairman of the March of Dimes
drive in Moss Point, and who is
a member of the club, asked that
new names be added to the club
committee attending to this work.
In compliance, Mrs. Head added
the names of Mrs. j. N. Rape and
Mrs. Herman Elkin to the group.
The leaders for the afternoon
were Mrs. Sarah Hawkins and
| Mrs. K. W. Burnham.
Fruit salad and hot spiced tea
were served by the hostesses,
Miss May McInnis, at whose
home the meeting was held, and
Mrs. j. N. Rape.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Once Gay British Envoy
Inverchapel Now Reticent
Special to Central Press

Special to Central Press
Washington-Lord I%nverchap-
ell, the British ambassador. is
establishing himself as one of
the most reticent members of
the diplomatic corps, in sharp
contrast with his predecessor,
Lord Halifax.
Halifax, regarded as austere
before being named to the
Washington post, became an
outstanding mixer with all ele-
monts of American life during
his tenure. His ambition was to
eat at a hot dog stand.
C~ontrarily, In~verchapel had
the name of a Hail fellow we'll
met while ambassador TO Mos
COW, but he dried up when he
came to Washington.
Intimates attribute il to In
verchapel's naturally retiring
nature. They say he likes to
meet a few people intimately.
but dislikes chance encounters.
He has adopted one annoying
technique which labels him as
a "prima DONNA with some
State department personnel.
When the ambassador calls
at the department he studiously
avoids going to the diplomatic
reception room. Instead, he is
driven in his Rolls Royce to
the private garage under the
building and takes the private,
automatic elevator to Secretary
George c. Marshall's office.
No one knows how he dis
covered the elevator. and there
is no operator to tell ~Inverchap-
ell it is for Marshall's private
use. In consequence, he some
times breaks in on top officials
entirely unannounced.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Jop Suicide Sub
To Be Exhibited
BY u. S. Navy Club

One of the latest models of a
captured japanese one-man sui
eide submarine will be exhibited
in Paseagoula Sunday in front of
the city hall under the auspices
of the Navy Club of U. s. A. The
exhibit will be open to the public
from $50 a. m. to $50 p. m. and
there will be no admission charge.
Voluntary donations will be ac-
cepted, however, and used to
carry on the extensive welfare
of the organization. This sub
marine IS known in Japan as the
Koryu. 1t is 20 feet long and is
powered by specially built stor-
age batteries and has a cruising
range up to $50 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

ship to be constructed here,
slid down the ways at ingalls,
for the Brazilian government
Mayor F. W. Cirlot and
new members of the board of
aldermen assumed office in
Moss Point Several per
sons were injured in New Years
automobile accidents.
Editorially, the Chronicle Star
and Advertiser called on the
county TO take stock for the
new year and to develop the
rural areas of the county to
build a well-rounded economy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
HOUSING SHORTAGE

T~okyo-AP-It will take ia
pan Is years to eliminate its hous-
ing shortage, the Japanese recon-
struction board estimates.
Goro Ito, chief of the board,
says Japan was 2,650,000 houses
short at the time of the surrender
and repatriation of Japanese from
abroad has swelled the total
shortage to 4,150,000. The govern
ment so far has rebuilt $4,000
homes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Meyers Case Weakens

The Justice department re-
portedly is running into com-
plications in its handling of the
Maj. Gen. Bennett Meyers
case.
Attorney General Tom Clark
announced after the Senate ex-
pose of the retired Air Force
general and former procure
ment officer that his depart
ment would GO after Meyers on
war fraud and other charges
when the perjury action was
completed.
However, Clark neglected 10
consult with his ace case-mak-
ers who are finding the Meyers
trail so befogged that it may
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
THIS WEEK
in Other Years

FIVE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, The masking of the
upper half of all automobile
lights became mandatory as
more stringent dimout regula-
tions went into effect along
the Coast The Pasca-
goula National Bank became
the Pascagoula Moss Point
Bank and began operations I'M
der a state charter Desk
sergeants were added to the
Pascagoula police department.
No editorial was carried.
FOUR YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, Fire swept a mems dor
mitory in Eastlawn. resulting
in an estimated $4,000 damage
to the property Staff
Sergeant James Freeman died
of wounds received in Italy, his
family was notified =.
Staff Sergeant Vincent Cox was
reported safe after having been
missing in action in Germany
for two months.
Editorially, the Chronicle-Star
and Advertiser called for in
telligent planning on the part of
Pascagoula and Moss Point bus
mess leaders in preparation for
the postwar recession.
THREE YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK, John r. Watts headed
a new city administration which
took office in Pascagoula
Rationing was tightened
as civilian food stocks hit the
lowest ebb of the war years
Relatives were notified
that Private Robert Carl Cry of
Moss Point had died in the ser
vice of his country.
No editorial was carried.
TWO YEARS AGO THIS
WEEK. the Poitevin Decoy fac
tory was destroyed by fire in
Paseagoula- with an estimated
loss of $4,000 Jack
son Countians paid poll taxes
in the largest numbers in his
tory in preparation for the Dem
oeratic Primaries The
S. S. Mormacdawn was launch
ed at ingalls,.
Editorially, the Chronicle
Star and Advertiser again call
ed for a workman's eompenSa-
ton law to be added TO the
statutes of the state as the leg
islature prepared to meet.
A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK.
the Ameriealoide, first foreign
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
r. B. IBU
STILL RECEIVED

Christmas Seal contributions
are still being received. accord
ing to Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, presi-
dent of the Jackson County Tu-
berculosis Association, who said:
I'VE do not close this campaign
with the passing of the holidays
because many regular contribu-
tors wait until January to send
their checks. So we shall keep
our books open until all who wish
to contribute have done so. 1t
is never too late to help with
the fight against tuberculosis"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Moss Point
Churches
Baptist

An executive meeting of the
Baptist W.M.U. was held in the
church ON Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Taylor presided and led
the devotional. A business meet
ing followed and reports were
heard from the executives. The
meeting was closed with a pray
er. Those present were Mesdames
George Boyett, William Mcleod,
w. H. Nelson, Jr., j. T. Renfro,
Leonard Robinson, and Miss Car
RE Lee Harris.
Methodist
A meeting of the W.S.C.S. was
held on Monday afternoon in the
church. Mrs. c.. T. Lyons, pres
ident, was in charge of the bus
mess meeting. Mrs. John Cirlot
gave a very interesting report
on her attendance to the Youth
Conference in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. N. U. Boone gave the devo-
tional on prayer. The meeting
was closed with a prayer.
Monday afternoon a meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs.
w. B. McDavid.
Presbyterian
Circle One met in the home of
Mrs. G. p. Wood on Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Helen Mayson led
the DEVOTIONAL, How Do l Treat
| PeopIer and Mrs. D. HI. McCol-
lum gave the program work In
The Congo" A business meeting
and social hour we're held after
the program. During the social
hour the hostess served delicious
refreshments to the ten members
present.
Circle Two met in the home
of Mrs. c. S. Beardslee on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. r. V. Shields
led the devotional, "How Do
Treat People" and Mrs. John Nc
Arthur gave the program, Work
In The Congo" The business
meeting was presided over by
Miss May McInnis, A social houl
was enjoyed when the hostes:
served delicious refreshments t.
the nine members present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
INFANT BAPTISM

Jacqueline. the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Williams
was baptized at Our Lady of Vic
tories church, December %, with
the Rev. P. j. Carey conducting
the rite, Sponsors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Clark.
Following the baptism, an in
formal reception was rendered
a few friends of the family, at
the home of the baby's maternal
grandmother, Mrs. J. J. Clark.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Seek Wider Uses for
Citrus Fruit
RED OSCAR

~Tokyo-AP-Guess what's the
big movie smash hit in Tokyo
now. No, il isn't American. It's
"Rock and Flower, a Russian
effusion on the life and love
of a sculptor. The film won
last years Stain prize.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
WOMAN'S
CLUB

The Pascagoula Woman's Club
will hold its first meeting for
1913. January Is. at Lincoln Hall.
The program will be lead by
Mesdames Frederick Graef and
W. F. Virgins with Our Arts
and Fine Arts as subject.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
BEACH PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION

The January meeting of the
Beach School Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will be held in the
school next Wednesday at 2:30
p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
SOUTH P-TA
MEETING

The first l948 meeting of the
executive staff of the South Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will be held in the
school auditorium. January Ia at
2.30 p. m.
The regular monthly session
will take place the following We'd
nesday. January 81. at $50 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09
Inside Washington
Fraud Case Against Meyers
Weakened by Complications

Fraud Case Against Meyers
Weakened by Complications
be impossible to work up an eff
fective case.
Conviction of perjury and in
ducement to perjury would Jail
Meyers for at least 10 years
and result in a $4,000 fine. He
already has been stripped of
his decorations and a $500-a-
month army pension.
Reece and the Young Turks
Political observers in Wash
ington are diseounting reports
that the pressure of COP
young Turks" on Capitol Hill
may force the resignation of
Republican National Chairman
Carroll Reece.
The so-cailed liberal" Repub-
lican senators and congressman,
for the most part freshmen" on
the Hill, are after Recess scalp
on the grounds that he is pur-
suing a "non-eonstructive, neg
alive and reactionary" policy.
They contend that Reeee will
weaken the party's chances of
victory in 1913.
Reece, however, has d firm
grip on the COP helm, especial
ly as long as Ohio's Bob Taft
remains a main contender for
the Republican nomination.
Fruit Juice Probe
The Agriculture Department
is beginning soon a broad e
search program to develop new
and wider uses for citrus fruit.
The reason-rapidlv increasing
citrus production demands more
outlets for the fruit.
Seek Wider Uses for
Citrus Fruit
Back of the departments pro-
gram is the desire for the man
u~facture of citrus powders that
are of high quality, wide use
fulness and keep better.
Another aim is to isolate and
Identify the valatile flavoring
elements of fresh orange juice
so as to retain it in commercial
packing. The experts also hope
to find a way to recover pear
juice which now is lost in can
ming of this fruit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

Mexico is about one-fourth the
size of the United States.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-01-09

A YEAR AGO THIS WEEK.
the Ameriealoide, first foreign
Evening star., 1948-05-27
IGW Head Asks Mason
To Push Settlement Of
Ga||inger Contracts

4 DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, George
Washington University president
said today he hopes Commissioner
Guy Mason will call meeting with
university officials shortly to settle
unfinished business in connection
with Gallinger Hospital.
! He referred to rewriting contracts
between the District government
and the Medical Schools of George
! Washington and Georgetown Uni
versities for service at Gallinger
Hospital now that agreement has
been reached by the schools on the
proposal to have Howard Univers-
ity's Medical School participate in
the Gallinger program.
He said he also believes that the
entrance of Howard University into
the teaching program at Gallinger
makes the question OF choosing a
successor to the retiring chief OF
staff more complicated.
/ For that reason, he said, he be-
lieves the Commissioners should
assume control of medical assign
ments at the hospital. Since the
chief of staff makes the assignments
he said, he has recommended in
formally to Mr.. Mason that the Dis
trict should pay the salary of the
chief of staff The three medical
schools, he said. should be given an
opportunity to pass on the appoint
ment.
| George Washington and George
town Universities have been sharing
payment of a $4,000 salary to DR.
P. S. Rossiter, the Gallinger chief
of staff, who is retiring September
DR.. Marvin commented that DR.
Rossiter handled his pioneering
Job very capably. He added that
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Mattresses and
Box Springs
Greatly Reduced

I Double size Box Spring, Was
$3.50. Now ---.----- &13.7S
Double size Box Springs. Were
$2e.75. Now ------ $19.7S
/ Double size Box Spring. Was
$3.50. Now - S25
5 Double size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now - $29
2 Double Box Springs. Were
Sal. Now S29
5 Double size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now --- S37
l Double size Spring Mattress.
Was $3.50. Now S37
l Double-size Felt Mattress.
Was $39.75. Now ---. SIS
/ Twin-size Box Spring. Was
$3.50. Now $19.75
2 Twin-size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now - S2s
/ Twin size Innerspring Mattress.
Was s29.50. Now $3.50
1 Twin-size Hair-top Inner
spring Mattress. Was $3.50.
Now S4S
2 Twin-size Innersprins Mat
tresses. Were $3.50. Now.
s2s
1 Sofa Bed. Was Sat. Now,
S69.5e
Is Bed Pillows, 21x27-inch, cotton
striped, tick filled with l0%
down and 90To gooses feathers.
Were 1928. Now --- $5.7S
6 Double size Coil Springs. Were
s1sso Now S1e.75
wkL-Mattresses and Bedding.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Notions Reduced
l Striped KorseaI Laundry

Striped Korseal Laundry Bas,
slide fastener. Was IS, Now,
2 Rayon Lingerie Rolls, slightly
soiled. Were 81. Now w- $3.50
: Striped Korseal Utility Box Sec
tions for hose, handkerchiefs,
gloves. Were 1895. Now---S2.50
3 Lastex Pantie Girdles in small
and medium sizes. Were $5Oc.
Floral Paper Covered Utility
Cabinets with hose, lingerie and
handkerchief drawers. Slightly
damaged. Were 81. Now - $3.50
so Everett & Barron shoe polishes
in light tan, dark tan. swageer
brown, russet tan and wine. Were
Csc. Now
10 Vulc0 Heavy Dressing Combs.
Were Csc. Now -----10 10c
4 Sachet Dolls slightly soiled,
Were So. Now, s1.20 including tax
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

2 Ivory and Rust Color China
Lamp Globes and rayon shades.
Matching pair. Were $35 each.
Now, each SIS
/ Circline desk lamp and metal
shade copper finist). Was $45.
l English bronze 3-candle table
lamp with red metal shade. Was
S62. Now S25
/ Silver finish Sway Table Lamp
with white rayon shade. Was
S3s.75. Now, including tax, $3.50
Old French Sevres Lamp, 2 light
fixtures, shirred beige rayon shade
with tearose lining. Was $3.50.
1 "Goldschieder" Figure Lamp
Venice" beautifully mounted
eggshell rayon shade. Was $3.50.
Now $40
? Decorated China Lamps with
white drum shape rayon shade.
Were $45. Now ------S16.5o
w&L-LAmpe, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Amelia Eorhort
Luggage, $21.46

If Perfect Wonld Be f39
Factory seconds at 45Ht off.
Manufacturers list price.
3 Vanity Cases, on wood frames.
Were s14.4O. Now w------- S6
IS Mems Canvas Utility Kits.
Were 1924. Now -------- 60c
6 Mems Leather Billf0lds. Were
$3.50. Now $40
6 Mems Fitted Dressing Cases,
combination leather and canvas.
Were 1894. Now-----S $3.50
IL Leather Pipe and Tobacco
Pouches. Were 81. Now 81
6 Women's Overnight Cases in
blue, tan. brown and white,
fabricated on wood frame. Were
$17.4O. Now ----------- $12
3 Leather Key Cases, 6 hooks,
Were 1894 Now -- S1.20
2 Rawhide Wardrobe Cases. Were
$50. Now S42
Prices include 20rr tax.
W&L-Travel Goods,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Garment Bags
We're pc. Notc I6c

" ere IyC. N0tC Ioc
$50 Safe Pack Paper Storage Bags,
so" length.
10 42" Suit Bags, heavy quality
floral cotton. Were IS. Now,
1918
8 Quilted Plastic s6" Garment
Bags hold eight garments, slide
fastner. Were 50. Now s6.75
4 Quilted Plastic Jumbo Bags. 54"
length. Were 50. Now 49, S6.7s
4 81" Length Heavy Quality Flor
al Bags. Soiled. Were s6.75. Now.
IS
IA S." Length Garment Bags,
plastic coated cotton floral pat
tern. Were s6. Now A.Se
W&L-Notions, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Bedroom Furniture
Greatly Reduced

1 Maple Vanity. Less than half
price. Now -------$ $''.'o
? Hardwood Boudoir Chairs with
pillow back and cotton upholstery.
Were $46. Now ------SI SI5.oo
l Oak Chest. Was sSl. Now,
$3.50
1 Mahogany Dresser and Mirror.
Was s47.50. Now --------S S55.oo
\ Modern Walnut Vanity and
Mirror. Was $6s.75. Now, S4s.5o
1 BIeached Oak Vanity and Mir
ror. Was $8S. Now ------$55.5o
l Double Bed, solid maple. Was
S55. Now s'0
Double Bed, oak. Was SOL.
Now So''''
I Hardwood Slipper Chair. cotton
upholstery. Was s3s. Now, s24
Tub Barrel Chair covered in
lime cotton. Less than half-price.
Now SZ0
l Chateau Bois Hardwood Dresser
Base. Was $135. Now $500
1 Chateau Bois Hardwood Chest.
Was s135. Now ------- s9S.oo
/ Chateau Bois Hardwood Night
Table. Was $45. ow-------- SS5
l Walnut Night Table. Less than
half price. Now -------------Sl5
MapIe Chest. Was $24 So Now.
$3.50
l Maple Chair, cotton upholstered.
Was S39. Now S24.o0
l Tufted Chair, rayon and cotton
upholstered. Was $39. Now, $29
l Blonde Mahogany Vanity and
Mirror. Was $70.50. Now, $50
l Oak Dresser Base. Was SIT.
NJ $50
10 Vanity Bases, less than ore
W&L-Bed Furniture,
Evening star., 1948-05-27
ToiIetries Reduced

10 La FloeraI Bubble Bath Sets.
Were $1.20. Now --60 Soc
s Pairs Rubber Gloves. Were soc.
.2I Cologne, Russian Leather, 8
ounce. Were sl.20. Now 60e
IL Perfumes. Were So Now, Sl.20
Is Compac cts. Were 5000. Now,
$3.50
36 Nail Brushes. Were 81. Now,
45c
AZ Carosa nti Cologne. Were $3.50.
NOW ------ s@.l0
rs Carosanti Cologne. Were So,
80 Andalusia Eau de Parfum.
Were $l98. Now --------- 96c
2S Shave Lotions. 4 ounce sizes.
Were $40. Now ~- S1.28
l9 Shave Lotions, ounce sizes.
Were 1920. Now ------ $2.10
25 Cologne for men, ounce size.
Were So. Now -S1.50
- Deodorants for men, 4 ounce
sizes. Were $40. Now S1.2a
20ao tar included ,uhere
applicable
W&I-Toiletries, Aisles IA, Is,
First Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27

for Children to aid needy children
overseas.
The day was designated Chill
dren's Day" by campaign leaders
and students we're asked to donate
the cost of one days meals.
Attorney General Clark yesterday
urged support Of the drive as "an
investment in our way of life" He
spoke before leaders in the Govern
ment division OF the drive at a
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Records Reduced

Child's Phonograph Electric
Motor. Was s9.95. Now A.75
q STUFF Smith Albums. Wers
S345. Now ---------- 5os
2 Monchito Rhumba Albums,
Were 1858. Now H.ss
: Alfred Newman Albums (Sweet-
heart), Were $4.15. Now SOC
: Boyd Raeburn Albums. Were
1894. Now --- $1.9S
I Hi-Ho Jack and the Dame.
Were $315. Now 7Se
I Emmy De yries Albums. Were
$3l5. Now -------7 7Sc
20 Children's Albums. Were s207.
W&L-Records, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-27

Tickets for the international
Festival" to be produced by WASH
inston children In Constitution Hall
at $50 pm. tomorrow are available
at Crusade headquarters, 1922 H
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

luncheon In the United Nations
Club.
H. r. Baukhage, drive chairman.
termed Europe's youth childhood
in despair" and stressed the need
for quick help.
Evening star., 1948-05-27

the time has come for the District
to assume the responsibility for
building medical services at the city
hospital.
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Gifts From Students Sought
For Children Overseas

School children were being asked
to contribute today to the Crusade
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Wool BroodIoom Rugs and Corpet'

1. 12'x26'6" plain gray. Was
square yard s10.s5. Now square
ward --S7.75
1. 1919 gray twist. Was square
yard 1895. Now square yard,
S7.45
l, 15'x14's" green twist. Was
square yard 1895. Now----$7.45
/, 12'x12's" gray twist, Was
square yard 1895. Now square
yard -s'4o
l, e'x9'6" rose carved effect. Was
$116.35. Now ---------$S4.5o
1. s'x7'6" beige texture. Was
ses.50. Now $49.25
1. 9'x17' Rose and white modern.
Was $l22.65. Now ------$71.S2
/, 1880" Rose carved texture.
Was $263.s0. Now ---- --$1S7.5o
1. 12'x18'4" rose carved texture.
Was $322.50. Now ---$21S.50
1, 12'xs11" gray carved texture.
Was $4,000. Now -----$ $147.5o
Wool Hand hooked Rugs
2, 24"x45". Were $l4s5. Now.
1895
1, lO'x14. Less than half-price.
Now $l24
Oval Braided Rugs in COOL colors.
,. s'xs'. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
8, Axe. Were $1s,s5. Now sl1.sS
3, 3'x5'. Were $10.s5. Now,$6.95
l, 3'x5'. Was $1l95. Now---N.ss
2, 24'x48". Were IS .e5. Now, S3.95
ObIons Braided Rugs
). 3'x5'. Were $3.50, Now. Sil.sS
2, 2'x4'. Were $s.i75. Now s4.s5
Evening star., 1948-05-27
Furniture Greatly
Reduced

1 Blue sofa, rayon and cotton up
holstery. Was 1912. Now ,---- s95
1 Chippendale mahogany sofa,
rayon and cotton upholstery. Was
1 Love seat, muslin upholstery.
Was $190. Now --------. SaS
l Love seat. muslin upholstery.
Was $1s5. Now $S4.5o
| Lady's lounge chair. Was Sl39.
Now ---S59 $3.50
4 Side chairs, cherry (seD. Were
S120. Now w-------S39.5o
2 Table and lamp combinations,
hardwood and green lacquer.
Were $50. Now $3.50
Il Coffee table. blond mahogany,
glass top. Was $50. Now $3.50
l Bookcase, cherry. Was 500. Now.
$3.50
l Coffee table. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
6 White metal chairs, green
leatherette cushions. Were $l2.
Now SO
l Armchair, oak. chartreuse rayon
and cotton upholstery. Was $33.
Now S24.75
ccasional chair, Korseal white.
Was $50. Now $50
l Drop leaf table, fawn. Was $81.
l Occasional chair, plnecra1t
hardwood, yellow cushions. Was
l Side chair, rattan, shrimp color,
white leatherette cushion. Was
$3.50. Now ------S1 1880
2 Side chairs, hardwood, cotton
upholstery seat cover. Were $2l.
W&L-Furniture, Sixth Floor