davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
LiHp Foxes al
A. and T. College

GREENSBORO. N. c. The
Little Foxes famous play BY
Lillian Hellman. viii be the FIRST
Of three plays to be produced nv
the Richard y Harrison PLAYERS
Of A. and 7 College this school
wear Two other PLAYS are THE
Glass Menagerle and Joan OF
Lorraine announced Professor
Roy II Brown. director of dra-
mates.
Bluetie jenkins. veteran
Player has been cast as Re
gina Giddcns,' the star of the
play Other old troopers with
principal roles are Serena owens.
as Birdie Hubbard. Marion Irv-
ing as Oscar Hubbard and
DOROTHY Petit as Alexander
Gddens.'
Clarence Coles. veteran actor
from Liberia and one Of the prin-
cipals in the players last produc-
ton, Deep Are the Roots. will
take the role Of Benjamin Hub
bard
The only newcomers so far 10
the PLAYERS are Thomas Good
rum as Leo Hubbard and Roy
f. Henderson as Horace Gid
dens."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

be one TO Detroit Public School
student who has done much to
make democracy live in the De-
trolt Public Schools.
The community leaders will be
cited because they have stuck
their necks out for others, defying
the kiss Of death.
The Rev Walton Z. Cole, brill
liant author, dynamic speaker and
minister Of First Congregational
Church, Detroit. will deliver the
address of the evening
The RI Rev. Russell Hubbard.
Suffragan Bishop Of Michigan will
present the Arista Award for Par
ish work in ST. Cyprian's Parish.
The program will be interspersed
with musical numbers.
The Mems Club, w. Lee Lewis,
president. will sponsor the BAN
quet. The Rev. Molcolm G. Dade.
Rector of st. Cyprians Church,
will preside.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

James Campbell. Sylvester Horn.
Willis Street. Ray Rogers. Harry
Anderson. John l. Jefferson and
Edward Parks Some Of the
guests included Elaine Fuller,
Marjorie Porter Vcronlcs DAVIS,
Gladys and Porter Dillafd, Mar
Jorie and Henry Morrison Fred
Long and Adoiphus Wells
The addition 10 the Club House
is progressing very nicely ann b.
wont be long before the top So
cial club Will be the scene Of
many larger festivities. President
Roy J Morton and his committee
deserve much praise for their
good work
DODSON MOTLEY-Oar Lady
Of Rosary Church was me scene
of he wedding rites ~ Rlancne
l. Motley and james O Dodson
on Sept II. The bride WAS gwen
in marriage by her uncle ID J.
W. Motley Of Memphis Tenn Tho
Rev FIR. John + .O'Ncill ofdcai-
ed They honeymooned ~ tn tfa-
ditional place. Niagara Falls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Places Still Open
in Nem U-M Choir

Though nearly 200 singers
turned out for the opening meet
ing az the new choir sponsored
N Detroit by the University Of
Michigan Extension Service. en-
rollments are still open. Men are
particularly invited to join. Reg
isirailnn IS $500.
Choir meets at 100 pm. on
tuesdays al the Rackham Mem
oral located at Farnsworth and
Woodward.
The cahber Of the group is such
that Prof Maynard Klein. the
director plans 10 do really out
Standing choral works. some Of
which viii be presented at the
CHRISTMAS concert scheduled for
ior December 20.
The project is planned for
adults who like TO sing and who
'Te perhaps missing the pleasure
'nsv enloyed as member Of a
rien scaool or college choir in
their home town.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

ilt DCiliOl &llOlI vi Il
Garfield and Beaubien SITS. Re
present Homecoming Concer
This concert Will tell Of the
progress OF music from the early
Spirituals to Grand Opera. Some
very outstanding talent will be
featured. Arthur Wallace, choris-
ter. and Miss LaVilIa Tullas. or
ganist. are sponsoring the concert.
With the featured soloists OF
Plymouth Choir. Misses Dorothy
Lottery and Margaret Turner
viii be guest soloist. Mrs Clara
Knorl. guest orgsnist. Eugene
Hancock. who will render an or
gan and piano concerto with Miss
Dorothy Thurston Of Plymouth at
the piano. The quartette from st.
Johns Church will also be guest
artists.
Included on the program will
be selection from "Porgy and
Bess,' a quartette selection from
one OF the famous operas. and
many more musical treats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

The splfit has icaily aroused
the old Cuspel Chora head
quarters. believe Il or not an
other convent on last Wcdnesdr
little Dms Smith comic sea
hope n CHRIST The young icr naS
been following the Union for
iong ilme and every time an 81
pee Was made she was there on
"Wednesday night Shc confessed
and how people did rcloirc
III ieil YOU noirhbor. friend
q YOU have Young people who
have IN ambition. and mind 70
sing >eud ~ bring 'hcr 10 our
rehearsal Thete they Wll be
trained to sing and also live the
NE they SINE about i mas AZ
ready been proven 50 Vnv not
give 4 trial.
This THURSDAY night 900 pm.
Nour state organ 1cr Rohhie
Blacknsn. and hc talent h4nt
program will De ~ LonHx a ME-.
Zion church q nDequndfe Mrs
DAVIS ore ~ our loyal east sde
WORKERS IS .ponSorinc inc pro-
gram Very soon This group vJll
90 there ln full prog an R.n
over and hear these fne Young
people am sure yog WIZ cnloy
them
TSitd SUNDAY our regular Srd
SUNDAY Insrratonal meeting VIII
be held ~ McRae icnple On Mon
roc Host Inc Adams .inge
The Adams SINGERS ALWAYS put
oscr an interesting program. I'm
sure they won't fan rs tbs ilro
Lots BE- on time and We an start
on time
Mrs Clara WAlians ibe last ~
our delegation from Clfonia feels
proud Of her Sne s nov me Of
our national officers she aas
elected AS Sect
We have four nstionsl officers
IN our work nov namely. p IS.
Hu'chins. 2nd Vice Pre-, Bohpie
Rlackman Chairman n Floors
RulaC Morton William Lillsrd
Ford End Clara Williams. Asst.
Sect. That SPEAKS fine for our
stare WORK These arc AZ our
parent body organization
Mrs Mary Gardner of Brook
I'm. n. 81. 4th vice pres. OF ma
iional VIII be in our CITY this
week she and her singers wiil
sing at various churches. Contact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Take Husband
Along to Buy
That Cute Hat

Here's worthwhile tip 10 the
ladies who've enviously been eye
ing those new fall hats.
Take your husband along when
you 90 shopping and you likely
Will come out OF the store with q
more elegant and expensive cha
peau than you otherwise would
have purchased.
That's the advice gwen in the
October American Magazine by
one who knows whereof she
speaks. She's Geneve Sheaffer,
millinery buyer for a Dayton, o..
department store. who says that
most husbands, despite the COM
planning they may do at home
about the cost OF merchandise.
are oblivious TO price when il
comes 10 getting the right kind
OF hat for their wives.
Every man really wants his
wife TO look nice" explains Miss
Sheaffer. land no matter how
much he growls al home, he'll be
the first to say. when he does the
buying. that it's more practical
to- get a hat that costs a few
dollars more than the budget
sometimes permits"
She cites cases OF men paying
SIS or more for = hat that pleased
them and enhanced the beauty OF
their wives who. had they been
left to shop on their own. would
have hesitaied to spend as much
as s5.95.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08


Those 10 be honored are:
Samuel J Licberman. executive
secretary, East Side Merchants
Association. Miss Helen d. Beav-
ers. Metropolitan executive di-
recior YWCA. John j. O'Brien.
co-charman Michigan Region
Detroit Round Table and National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews. VICE president, American
Cancer Society. and member Of
rs Board Of Trustees. Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyrell, president. Women s
Council Of Second Baptist Church.
Detroit, The Rev. William Butler
Sperry. president. Michigan Coun-
cll on Civil Rights and Rector of
Christ Church. Detroit and Aug
ust (Gusl ScholIe. president.
Michigan Clio Council. and hailed
by Labor as "the Moses destined
10 lead the Go out of political
wilderness.
An unprecedented presentation
in the IL years Of the awards will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

College through the University
year. l949-50.
Inc course, to meet on FIVE
consecutive Monday mornings
from 10 am. to noon, is planned
especially for nurses who are en-
gagged IN private duty care, ac-
cordlnR 10 the announcement bv
Dean Katharine F.. Favil AS
SiSlant Professor Margaret Heyse
VIII be group leader for the work.
No University credit is pro-
vlded and there are no admission
requirements 10 fulfill. other
than the desire of a qualified
graduate nurse 10 enroll Only
nominal fees are assessed.
In planning the course the
College worked in cooperation
with the Detroit District Of the
Michigan State Nurses Associa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Girls 10 10 II of any race, ma
,.onalitv on creed may JOIN the
Y.Tecns.
= Tecn, in other countries. a
.rtocolate for Christmas" project
.',ll he sponsored through all Y
~esr Clubs during Roll Call week.
r.rb Y-Tccn is asked TO give one
.nocolate bar so that European
'S,ldren may have chocolate for
cnr,stmas Some $4,000 Y
icons IN the United States are
an,,ine IN this project.
climax " Y-Teen Roll Call
week IN Detroit will be a chloe
,l.,e for Christmas ceremonial"
:, SUNDAY afternoon. October l6.
rben each club will bring It's
noxes of candy. The ceremony IS
60, for Highland Park Branch
yNcA At $50 pm.
Ms John J. r. Dyer. of Hunt
,ry,on Woods. metropolitan board
r,smper and chairman Of the
vVcAs teen-age co m m ittee
s,s,es that Y-Teen goals are svm-
bolzed b, their emblem-thc tri-
ANGLE with globe superimpoSed
The Triangle represents the three
sdes Of girls development
boo, mind and spirit AS a girl
grows hef world grows" say Mrs
Dyer
Although Y-Teens have the
helm OF aouli advisers and YWCA
staff members, they are encour-
sced to develop their own leader
shin ability Y-Tecns offer girls
experience, which help them be-
come vcl-founded. well-adjusted
persons dances and parties. com
runi'v service projects. work
shops 10 help them understand
the world they live in. and their
relationships with family and
friends
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
NOTICE

Do 10 unavoidable cir
cumstances. the new 1919
Chevrolet sedan that was
10 he awarded on Oct 9th
by the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity at Club RI Sino
will he given 10 the lucky
number holder on Oct. 10Th
at the Forest Club. Forest
at Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

The same efficient management
and service which has prevailed
in the Detroit city trcasuferS
office for the last IS wears VIII
be maintained. Charles n. VII
hams. candidate for That position
IN the November 2 election,
pledged at citizens rallies last
week.
With 30 years experience IN The
ifeasurer's Office Williams IN
been thoroughly trained in all
phases Of It's operation He has
been deputy treasurer for the last
IS wears under Albert + Cono.
who is now candidate for
mayor
Williams was horn and edu-
Gated in Detroit He Is MARRIED
and mas two children. a son. Rob
ert VINO is now a medical stu
dent At Wayne University. and
a daughter, Carol
a veteran or World va. Whp
saw overseas service. Williams is
a member Of the American Le-
gion and Veterans OF Foreign
Wars
He is the son ~ the late Charles
L. Williams who served as De
troit's treasurer for seven years
until his death in 1885.
Paul Quinn College Of Waco,
Texas honored ProfesSor J de-
Koven Killngsworih, head ot De-
partmcnt 81 Music AZ Clagk Coll
lege IN Atlanta. With The degree
Of Doctor " Music at the college $
summer convocaiinn.
DR.. Killingsworih. who cceived
his undergraduate training al
Paul Quinn was rendered TINS de-
gree IN recognition OF the cut-
standing contribution which he
has made to the field of MUSIC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Nurses Class
Set for Wayne

Advanced Nursing Proce-
dures' is the title Of course TO
be offered by the Wayne Univer-
sIiy College Of Nursing beginning
Monday. October 10 as part Of a
state wide. in-service education
program to be provided by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

Pres Hulcnn, on program data
Thlr>day ou choral union viii
entertain Mrs Gardiner ~ the
nome of Pre-, Hutrhins 2240
Antetir Just after me program
or say ~ lo45 pm rrion and
fuends arc asked g. pc present
Ever keep PRAYING see YOU next
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
FOUR HUNDRED

=
CLUB ACTIVITY - The -Four
Hundred Study Club held its
opening meeting on last
Wednesday afternoon in the
very spacious home OF Mrs.
Alma X Bailey on Garfield
Avenue. Nearly hundred per
cent Of the very large member
ship attended The president.
Mrs $ l.. Palmer. presided Art
and culture being requisites OF
The organization. each Of tn G
members were very stunningly
gowned in the attest fall fash
ions.
Two new members were ac-
cepted, taking the places Of
two ladies who could not at
tend regularly (the rule is:
one must attend the meetings
regularity. The newcomers
were Mrs. Troy and Mrs. l.. c.
Stewart.
Vacation echoes were gwen
each member which made the
meeting most enjoyable. Nine
members received birthday cards
and gardcnIas from the club
Mrs Eugine West. Mrs S
James, Mrs S. l.. Palmer. Mrs
Virginia Simmons, Mrs. Geneva
Patrick. Mrs. Maude Kent. Mrs
Ruth Trent. and Mrs Clara Duff
we're the honored Mrs. Palmer
the president. in addition 10 the
gardenia. was presented with 2
beautiful corsage Of American
Beauty rosebuds from the Cupid
Flower Shop in the Hoiel
Gotham
The hostess, Mrs. Bailey,
served a most delicious lunch
con. and the meeting was adj
journed to meet again Wednes-
day, October IL. at the Wom-
ans Club Building, 546l Brush
Street. with Mrs. Alice Barrett
as hostess.
JONES ROBERTS NUPT1ALS
Lovely Louise NJ. Roberts wa,
married 10 Joseph G. Jones or
last Saturday afternoon in III,
spacious Detroit Urban Leagu,
building on Mack The bride il
the daughter Of Mrs. LOUIS Rob
eriS of Hamtramck and tn
groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Watson Of Dayton. Ohio
They were married by Rev
Ralph A Davis. pastor Of Carte
Metropolitan CME Church.
POSTAL AUXIL1AR'
MEETS - The Womans Auxil
iarv Of the Detroit Branch Of tn,
National Alliance Of Postal En-
plovecS held their first meetln
Of the fall al Nacirema Club Of
Sept D. Reports were hear
from Mrs Mary Glenn and Mr.,
Estelle McCollum on the conven
ton which was held in Kansa
City. Mo.
ENTERTAlNS BWI MISS -
Mrs. Bertha Mckenzie Of Goo
Samaritan H ONE entertained
with a dinner for her niece
charming Gloria Richards Of ia
maica on last Friday night !
was a birthday dinner party
The guests included Mrs Nathal
Knight. Mrs. EVELYN CleghonC
Miss Vera Gibson. Mr.. and Mr.:
Frank Shantie. Alethea frankie
andLetitia Belfon. Mrs Hid
Winters. Constance Blount. MIN
ian Pettlford. Mrs Mahlc Eng
lsh and j. c zampty
REV DANES MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED-Mr. and Mrs.
John Robert Gragg were hosts
to a lovely dinner AZ their Ar
den Park home last Wednesday
night at which II was an
nounced the Rev. J. A. Danes.
former pastor Of Bethel A.M.E.
Church, had married Mrs. An
ME l.. Gibson Of Cleveland.
Ohio. over three weeks ago.
Guests at the affair were Mrs.
Mamie Black, Mrs. Eppie
Vaughn, Mrs. Isaac Fleets,
Charles r. Simmons, and DR..
Archie Of Tampa,
NACIREMA CLUB was IN,
scene of the annual Fall Cock
tail party on last Saturday night
Committee m m h erS included
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Gospel Singer Of the Choral Union
BY ROBBIE BIACKMA>

On Wednesday night Of this week Pres Hutchns VIII be
setting up Our wears program for Union All officers and
members urged to be present Mann appointments
10 be made every loyal worker asked shrink
bu carry The torch ha nld great work for COD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Dedication and Appreciation
Banquet Set at St. Cvprian

ne Eleventh Annual Dedication and Appreciation Ban
quet OF 81 Cyprians Episcopal Church in Page Hall FRIDAY
ocooer ~ al 1880 m will feature unique service award
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
OPEAKING

These lovely fall days highlghted by sport activities
GLIDING the World Series football and GOLF
OF many inside activities that will hghgh the social
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08

The duck-billed dinosaur used
his curious bill to gather aquatic
vegetation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Local Y-Teens to Join
Nationwide Roll Call

Detroit Y-Teens will join in the second annual na
,de Y-Ieen Roll Call October 1916 when Ga cuhs j, 49,,
date and high schools of greater Detroit Will no
new members during this week Y-TeenS are Junior eo
~ NJ YWCA Red Feather agency. "'"''els
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-08
Homecoming Concert at
Plymouth Congregational

The Senior Choir of Plymouth Congregational Church,
Garfield and Beaubien Ss Rev Horace White pastor will
present Homecoming Concert Sunday October o'clock
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-07

Stnuls and umbrellas are thc
symbols of power for chlefa 81 the
Ashanti an AfuCan tribe
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
Mother Winchell
 Plunges To Death

NEW YORK, (P)-Mrs. Jennie Winchell, TT, mother of Walter Winchell, plunged to her death Monday night from her room on the 10th floor of Doctors Hospital.
 Her private nurse, Kathleen Cartin, said she had left Mrs. Win chell's room for a few minutes to obtain the patients evening meal, and returned to find a window open and Mrs. Winchell gone.
 The elderly woman's nightgown- clad body was found on the 87th street sidewalk below. The off cial police report said she either fell or jumped.
 Mrs. Winchell was admitted to the hospital Oct. 24 for treatment of heart ailment from which she has suffered several years.
 The wife of the columnist and broadcaster said she had notified her husband, who was in Miami, Fla, and that he was flying back to New York immediately. She said Wichell told her he had had a "premonition of disaster"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
Hang Gandhi Assassination

AMBALA, India, (P The young editor who assassinated Mohandas K. Gandhi and the man who told him to do it were sprung simultaneously through gallows trap at the Ambala central pail yesterday morning. Their bodies were cremated immediately after ward.
 Narayan V. Godse and Narayan B. Apte, two Hindu journalists, walked to their death with smiles on their faces. Their foreheads Weer painted with sacred marks. Each man carried a small package, presumably of Hindu scriptures, which they were allowed to hold as their hands were tied behind them.
 A moment before the trap was sprung the two young fanatics shouted in unison May the United India be immortal. We sa- lute the Holy Motherland."
 Giant Nile perch sometimes at tain weight of 200 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
AH-America Defense AssOcia- ton Organized

SEATTLE, (P)-Expanding in- terest with scattered cities throughout the nation now con- corned about their relative vul- nerability in case. of attack-is a result of the continuing campaign of the defend Seattle-keep Boe- ing drive, Sen. Harry P. Cain said here yesterday.
 Proof that Seattle's effort-al- most purely a local fight two months ago-has caught on" na- tionally is spotlighted, The Wash ington Republican Senator said, by the following developments.
 1. A joint Senate-House unoffi- cial defense committee has been organized on bipartisan basis. It is hoped this group will spear head Congressional action on de- fense during the second session of the 8lst Congress.
 2. Supporting this Congression- al committee is the new All-Amer- ica Defense Association. Groups in Bristol Conn, Boston, Mass; De- troit, Mich, Cleveland, O.; Minne- apolis, Minn.; San Francisco, Calif.; and Salt Lake City, Utah, are on the move.
 It is hoped to inspire program to erase the vulnerability which the air force has said exists in cer- tain areas and provide an aggres- sive defense program, Cain de- clared.
 "In all consideration to date, it has been agreed that Alaska is the keystone of the entire program" Cain continued.
 "We hope in this program to de- velop both the defense and econo- mic welfare of Alaska, which in a sense is an important factor of de- fense itself.
 "In this latter program we in- clude the projected new railroad, linking Seattle with Fairbanks, extension of existing roads and the construction of new ones. and the building up of basic industries to give Alaska some semblance of industrial stability, at present, it does not enjoy"
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
Pioneer Roof Garden Activities

Continued from Page One) Point Barrow and other fur-bear- ing centers, as well, of course, as having access to Polet's large as sortment of beautiful furs. She has been instructed to disregard costs, so we can rest assured we shall soon see on display the most attractive design and superb qual- ity of furs ever offered for a prize in Nome
 Henry Ullrich, Pioneer presi- dent, in order to satisfy the many inquiries he has had relative to the usual custom Of the Pioneers in offering a gold nugget as one of the prizes to be won at the Roof Garden, made the following brief statement: Well, the Gold Nugget is here and it did NOT come from 'FISHWHEEL." It is not yet on display, but as Rube Cremer, who had the privilege of seeing it, exclaimed: ITS A WHOPPER." Sam Godfrey, who was looking over Rube's shoulder, said: Looks to me like it came from the auriferous gravels of the old channel of the Kougarok River" Ullrich was non-commit- tai, but Sam has a sharp eye for gold
 Present indications are, that the 1949 Roof Garden bids fair to out class anything of its kind ever produced heretofore.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
Girl Scout News

On the night of the Girl Scout Halloween party Mrs. Stauden- mayer was presented the Thank You Badge" the highest honor a Girl Scout leader can receive. and also some souvenir teaspoons in appreciation for her responsibili- ties as Scout leader in the past year. She was very grateful to the girls for the lovely gifts they gave her.
 Last Thursday It. Sano was given a beautiful jade ring with a gold nugget set in the stone, in ap- preciation for his work in teach ing the Girl Scouts tap-dancing. When he received the ring he was so surprised that he could scarcely find words to express his thank fitness.
 It. Sano Is continuing tap-danc- ing classes for several months.
 The Girl Scouts wish to public ly thank the Alaska Steamship Co. for the gift of $20.00 which they recenty received.
 More information about the troops reorganization will be stated in the near future.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bernier of

the Northern Commercial Co.,, left this morning with Pan American due to the illness of MT. Bernier fo rthe past several weeks. Mir. Bernier has been manager of the N. C. Store since they opened in Nome several years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-16

Giant Nile perch sometimes at tain weight of 200 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

CHROME BREAKFAST SETS

FteCeS
Reg. NOV
Birch Top Table Chrome 7E7E A0T
4 Chrome Chairs, Red 1919 TV'S
Wheat Finish Table, Chrome ooE0 A0T
Chrome Chairs, Blue JO.JV sees
Dark Blue Table, Chrome 107 En 40
Chrome Chairs Blue 4UI.JU %S's
Birch Table, Chrome mi or Al .
Chrome Chairs. Red AV4'GO TS'I
PeachtOne Finish Table, Chrome 1nE OK 40 >
Chrome Chairs Blue tUJAV TS'l
Dark Blue Table, Chrome 770E An
Chrome Chairs, Blue II'AO @V'i
LOydtex Finish Table, Chrome 90 OK AOg
Chrome Chairs Coral OG'AO HV'i
Dark Blue Table, Chrome o0C AOg
Chrome Chairs, Blue OU'IV %V'i
Wheat Finish Table Chrome 7o7E AOg
4 Chrome Chairs, Green 1917 T~'i
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
LOUNGE CHAIRS

Mahogany Lounge Chair. Wine Frisrs 1875
Mahogany Lounge Chair. Turquoise Taplll.75
Mahogany Lounge Chair. Wine ,Frisus 1855
Mahogany Lounge Chair, Turquoise TAP 10000
Mahogany Lounge Chair. Beige Tapestry $3.50
Mahogany Lounge Chair. Green Frieas $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11

Reg NOW
Mahogany Dousl. Bed $3.50 4s.7s
Mahogany Double Bed s6.25 $3.50
Mahogany Double Bed. Jenny LIND $3.50 4s.75
Mahogany DouD. Bed. Poster Bed $3.50 5s.7s
Mahogany Single Bed. Poster Bed $3.50 66.2s
Mahogany Single Bed. Sleigh Bed $500 64.sO
Mahogany Single Bed Jenny Lind $3.50 4s.7s
Cherry Double Bed 5000 $3.50
Maple Double Bed. Poster Bed 52.25 4475
araps Double Bed Poster Bed 4SOO ss.7s
n.pr. Bunk Bed ~ - $3.50 aaso