davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Wednesday

Wednesday
6.O9-Good Morning Nelghbor
G 4s-NBC News
7.00-Raachhouse Roundup
7.l~5-Highlights In Music
7.50--Eddie Arnold
45-Texaco News
S.00-Fred Waring
s.3O-Road Of Life
brighter Day
(. oO--This Is Nora Drake
9.i5-We Love and Learn
g.30-Jack Berch
9 45-Lora Lawton
10. 00-News Bulletins
l0.l5-Shopping With Alice
10. 30-Jaysons
10 Golden Melodies
li.O0-Oechsli's organ Treasures
II. i5-Stitchin' Time
li:3O-Robeft Mccormick Commentary
l~i:45-Trader Monty
~2:O0-Double or Nothing
IL. 30-Noontime Serenade
l.. News Bulletins
l:Oo-Life Can Be Beautiful
i.l5-Ma Perkins
i~sO-Peppcr Younes Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2;O0-BackstaEe Wife
2~.l5-StellA Dallas
:3O-Lorenxo Jones
~2:45-Young Wilder Brown
.00-Today5 children
3:l5-Light Of the World
playground Jamboree
4 0O-Rhythm Doodelcrs
4:is-Radio Headliners
4:3l-Aunt Mary
445-Montana Roundup
I. Oo-Dance Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
~5:so-spiers Sports
5.45-Wilson Newstimc
6:00-Music for Everyone
6.i5-Hospitality House
6.3o-Conccrt Melodies
6.4s-Furs on Parade
7:00-Duffy's Tavern
7:30-Nick's Picks
7:45-OConnors Musical
s.Oo-Csvalcade OF Music
s:l5-To Be Announced
8:30-Curtain Time
84ICurtain Time
e:oo-Duppef 0ub
s.iS-rsxaeo NsWD
p:se-ofvss oDdssdssu
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Tuesday

6:O0-Good Morning Neighbor
6.45-NBC News
.O0-Ranchhouse Roundup
7.i5-Morning Melodies
z .30-Western Melodies
~7.45-Iexaco News
6. o0-Fred Waring
6. 30-Road OF Life
8 i5-Brighter Day
e.00-This is Nora Drake
9.l5-We Love and Learn
9.30-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawton
lO.0o-News Bulletins
10. l5-Shopping With Alice
l0.3O-Concert Melodies
0.45-Musical Silhouettes
IL: o0-Oechslis organ Treasures
~ll:l5-Stitchln' Time
ll:30-Robert Mccormick Commentary
ll:45-Trader Monty
~2.O0-Double or Nothing
IL. 30 Western Serenade
- :45-News Bulletins
l.00-Life Can Be Beautiful
i.l5-Ma Perkins
i.30-Pepper Youngs Family
l:45-Right to happiness
2. 00-Backstage Wife
~2.l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3. O0-Today's Children
~3.l5-Light OF the World
3 30-Playgrou1d Jamboree
O0-Rhythm Doodelers
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
45-Montana Roundup
{. 00--Dance Parade
5:l5-News OF the World
;. 30-Highlights In Music
545-Wilson Newstime
G. O0-Fur on Parade
G.l5-Musical Fashion parade
6,30-Date With Judy
O0-Bo Hope
z 30-Fibbsr MaGee and Molly
{. 00-Jayson's
8l5-Curries western Hits
8 30-People Are Funny
8. 00-Supper Club
9~si5-Texaco News
9 3O-This Is Your Life
10 aO-Big Town
10: 30-Morton Downey
10 45-Dreamland Special
II 00-Rocky Mountain News
/. l5-Legislatiye Highlights
II 30-NBC Orchestra
ll.aN MIC New
Il O0-Sign Off.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Labor Bills Make Progress

Labor Bills Make Progress
Senate Bill | and House Bill 3 are
identical. They provide for a consti-
t"utional amendment which would set
up a separate Department OF Labor. at
present a bureau administered by the
Agricultural division.
Another labor bill IS one which
would give injured workers $50 per
week instead of $3.50 and lessons the
waiting time for single men to one
week, the same as now provided for
married workers. The measure also
has other improved features which
make it a better w%orkman's compensa-
ton law than most states with the ex-
ception OF Washington, provide.
Party Politics at Minimum
Observers in the galleries and side
lines could never tell from legislative
proceedings to date that Montana's
( Senators and Representatives were
| elected on party ballots. While Re-
publicans control the Senate and Demo-
r Gratis the House, the first 20 days OF
S the session witnessed no division on
party lines, save in one instance: The
House memorial to congress on repeal
e of the Taft-Hartley law. The memorial
has not yet come before the Senate.
Otherwise voting on measures and
S committee reports have been on an in
S dividual rather than a party basis
e The Senate approved all of the Gov
%ernor's appointments to date. The law
makers are now, perhaps, more con-
cerned with matters OF revenue and X
penditures than anything else. This
II will without question be the most ex-
a pensive biennium in the states history.
That ~slo,ooo,ooo Surplus
y One matter that may cause some fric.
/ ton between the members of the tw,
parties is the Sl0,00O,000 surplus &C,
cumulatcd during the Ford administra
u ton.
e Any and all attempts to dig into j
u will be bitterly opposed by the Repub
leans, who believe that it is only goo
business and common sense that tn
state should make hay while the SUI
shines" so that it will not be brok,
Immediately if crops fail and taxes rul
delinquent.
do luke Boxes Saved
- The bill to tax luke boxes an
other coin operated music devices wa
killed. 1t is one OF the few propose
IS, finance measures to date. Notices 0
I e. legalized gambling laws and slot ma
IA, chine laws have not been matured We
~ They are revenue measures, their All
lip thors state, but their sponsors have "
!, failed to come out of the huddle owe
license fees.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Friday

Friday
6:0O-Good Morning Neighbor
6.45-NBC News
7.00-Ranchouse Roundup
7.l5-Highlights In Music
Z 30-Eddle Arnold
7.45-Texaoo News
8.00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road OF Life
8.45-Brighter Day
9.00-This Is Nora Drake
9:i5-We Love and Learn
~9.30-Jack Berch
9.45-Lora Lawton
l0.00-News Bulletins
10:l5-Shopping With Alice
l0:30-Jaysons
10: 45-Golden Melodies
I.00-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
II. Stitchin' Time
II 30-Robert Mccormick
ii,45-Trader Monty
l2.00-Dounle or Nothing
2;30-Noontime Serenade
u 45-News Bulletins
l:00-Life Can Be Beautiful
i.l5-Ma Perkins
i:3o-Pepper Youngs Family
l;45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2:15-Stella Dallas
2.30-Lorenzo Jones
2:45-Young Wilder Brown
3.00-Today's Children
3:l5-Light OF the World
3:3O-Playground Jamboree
~00-Rhythm Doodelers
4.l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4.45-Montana Roundup
5.00-Musical Fashion Parade
5.l5-News OF the World
~5:30-Spier Sports
5.45-Wilson Newstime
6.00-Music for Everyone
6.l5-Hospitality House
6.3o-Jimmy Durante
6.45-To BE Announced
7~.00-Eddie Cantor
7:30-Red Shelton
s:0O-Liie Of Riley
B.30-Bill Stern
8.45-Furs on Parade
9:00-Supper Club
9.15--Texaco News
9.30-Concert Melodies
9.45-Radio Forum
l0.00-To Be Announced
i0.l5-To BE Announced
10. 30-l0:30 Club
i0.45-l0:30 Club
li:00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
ii. 30--NBC Orchestra
l1.55-NBC News
II. 00-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE


MouYrAIN STANDARD TIME
Sunday
s:oo-Nauonal Radio Pulpit
s.30-Scard.a Melody Time
9.O0-Interuatonai Fayori'es
9:i5-Words AID Masic
y:30-NBC News
9.45-NeWs 80 Advertising
l0.O0-Sllyer Strings
l~0:3o-Pub.c Affairs
lO.s5-To ISL Announced
ii.oO-NBC symphony on the AIT
u. oo-First piano quartet
i2.3O-NBC University IheateT
ioo-NBc University Theater
i:30-One Mans Family
2&00-Qriz Kids
2:30-Livlnr 1913
3.00-Jaae p.tkcns Show
3.3O-RcA .sgtor SHOW
s:o0-Rada CITY Playhouse
4:30-Mla sce News
4:45-Mu leal Fashion Parade
5.0o-Horace Heidi
5:30-Phl i.aTr!s
600-Frcd Allen
6.31-To BE Announced
7:0o-Manhattan Merry Go Round
7:3O-Amefiean Album
8:Oo-Take Il o. Leave II
8:30-Coaccr. Hour
9:00-Ozz.e and Harriet
s:3o-Hlghlghts of the News
9:45-TeXacO News
0:00-Catto.e Hour
l0:30-EteTual Light
:Oo-Music in the Night
ll:3O-NBc Orchestra
ll:55-NBC News
l2:00-Sign OIL
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03
Would Boost Income Taxes

Paul Harlow, Sanders County Demo-
cratic representative, says he will in
troduce an income tax bill next week
that will provide all the money needed
to pay for the reorganized public
schools" Harlow introduced the four
school bills prepared by the Citizens
Committee.
To accomplish its authors aims, Mon
tana's income taxes would have to be
quadrupled by Sanders bill. The
school bills call for a neat $l2,000,000.
In 194S the state income tax take was
a triile over $1,000, 900, and that was
the biggest on record by almost three
quarters Of a million.
5000 Raise for County Officers
Charley Scofield of Powder River
dean OF the House and its Speaker If
the previous session, has introduced a
bill which would raise the salaries Of
all elected county officials 5000 pei
year. The raise would automatically
boost the pay Of all deputy county Of
ficers.
County officers and legislators ART
our poorest paid public servants" sale
Scofield. III we want good scrvic,
and business-like county government
we ought to be wiling to pay our Off
Montana labor news., 1949-02-03

~li.o0-Rocky Mountain New
ll.l5-Legisiatiye Highlights
ii.30-NBC Orchestra
Il 00-Slgn OF
Thursday
6.00-Good Morning Neighbof
6 i5-NBC News
7-o0-Ranchouse Roundup
7:i5-Morning Melodies
7.30-Western Melodies
1i5-Texaco News
e.00-Fred Waring
s:30-Road OF Lie
45-Brighter Day
s.00-This Is Nora Drake
s.l5-We Love and Learn
9.30-Jack Bereh
g.i5-Lora Lawton
II. 00-News Bulletins
10. i5-Shopping With Alice
10: 30-Concert Melodies
IL. 45-Musical Silhouettes
ii:00-Oechslis Organ Treasures
/. l5-Stitchin' Time
li.30-Robcrt Mccormick Commentary
li:i5-Trader Monty
l2;00-Double or Nothing
Il. 30-Western Serenade
~i2.45-News Bulletins
lG-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:i5-Ma Perkins
l:30-Pepper Youngs Family
i:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2:i5--Stella Dallas
2.30-Lorenzo Jones
2.45-Young Wilder Brown
3.00-Today's Children
3.l5-Light OF the World
3:30-Playground Jamboree
4.00-Rhythm Doodelers
4:l5-Radio Headliners
4.30-Aunt Mary
4:45-Montana Roundup
Guidance Parade
5:l5-News Of the World
5.30-Jayson's
5.f5-Wilson Newstime
6.00-Aldrich Family
6. 30-Burns and Allen
7.00-Kraft Music Hall
7;30-To Be Announced
7.45-Longine Symphonette
800 Screen Guild
8.30-Fred Waring
9:00-Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco ley
9.39-Mr. District Attorney
l0. O0-The Big Story
10. 30-Morton Dovney
l0:45-Dreamland Special
II: 00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
ll:30-NBC Orchestra
ll.55-NBC News
l2:00-Sien Off
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
CzeChs Use Old
Tricks On Reds

PRAGUE--(P)-Tricks they used
to foil the Nazis are now being re-
surrected by some Czechs to beat
the Communists. During the height
Of the arrest roundups staged by
the COmmunist-cOntrolled police
this month, it was surprising to
learn how packed the hospitals
and clinics were. They couldn't
ship sick man off to the labor
camps or uranium mines, could
they?
Those hiding out in this way
were mostly business men and o.
ther prOpertied elements. the main
targets of the rOundups. And, as in
the days when they feared the Nazi
GestapO, many men wore winter
underware out of season. Some
went to bed fully clothed.
One man explained:
"If they grab you during the
night the police don't give you time
to put on or pack heavy clothing
And it takes a long time before
you get a package from home in the
work camps" Such packages were
made up by numerous Prague peO-
! pie to send to arrested relatives. Il
a request came for "high boots anG
a waterproof coat" it usually was
the tip-off that the arrested per,
son was in the Soviet-Operated ur
anium mines near JachymOv.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
HOUSTON.

Church news for Sunday, NOvem-
ber 18th, 1949: Suncay School at 10
o'clock a. m. and will be held in the
new educational building, which has
been added to the Church and is al
most completed. In this addition
there will be room for everyone so
come out and be with US.
AS the time has arrived for the re-
opening of the Church, there will be
all day meetings at II o'clock. Rev.
Thomas Muiligan, district superin-
tendent, will be the speaker. In the
afternoon at 2:30, Rev. Roy Tawes,
of Avenue M. E. Church, will bring
the divine message and in the eve
ming at 1880 our own beloved pastor,
Rev. w. Stanley Grant will occupy
the pulpit. There will be special mu-
sic for all the services. We are eG-
pecting to have a very wonderful
day and we would like to have each
and everyone who have been resi-
dents and who would like to spend
a day in the old home town to be
present. Therewill be lunches for
any who wish to come and hearty
welcome.
There was a large attendance at
both services on Sunday morning,
III being present in the Sunday
School. The minister read II YER
ses from the 18th chapter of st.
Matthew for the lesson of the
morning and chose his text from
28th-29th verses. Come unto me all
ye that labOur and are heavy laden
and 1 will give you rest. The mu-
sic was fine and most appropriate
We are glad to report Mr.. Chas
Armour who underwent quite a
serious operation some time back
is getting along fine and expects
! to be home before too long.
Mrs. Ernest Simpsons condition
is still very favorable which we are
very glad to report.
We are very sorry to report Tn,
misfortune which fell to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Andrew Buddy Purcell
when their home and all content!
was burned on Monday night. Tht
i Purcells were not at home at tn,
time of the fire. Mr.. Purcell has
store in Georgetown and the hom
was near Georgetown.
Members of the w. S. c. S. VIII,
sold lunches at the Revnold Hill
sale Oh Saturday wan: 30 thank al
who helped so willingly and gen
erously, as quite a tidy sum wa
realized. We want most especial
to thank Mrs. Hill who was so kin
to let us use her kitchen, inciose
porch and oil stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jump an
Mrs. Alice Gray returned home o
Saturday after spending a week i
Kentucky and other places of il
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Democrats Name
Heads In Sussex
leontInued Irom nrgt 30

continued from nrst page
Following is the list Of members
of the Sussex committee:
Thomas N. Stayton, Marguerite
A. Deputy, William Morgan, Thur
man Rogers. Nora v. Donovan,
George H. Smith, Mrs. M. ]. Webb,
Bradford P. Jones, Mrs. Ellis My
ers, Isaac L. Smith, Miriam r.
Lord, Alton Isaaes, Mrs. Mabel
Lambden, Howard Lane, Jr., Mrs.
Sallie B. Robinson, ]. Frederick
Miles, Mrs. Kitty Ingram, Martin
w. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Mary Roster,
Isaac Harry Johnson, Mrs. Mary M.
Moore, Reese o. Gordy, Mrs. Mary
o. COrdrrey, Leon A. Bailey, Mrs
Addie r. Morris, Lewis v. Hitch
ems, Miss May Kenney, Norman
X. Goodwin, Mrs. Florence M. Eli
oft, Raymond E. Townsend, Mrs
Cora Daisey; Charles. E. Jones
Mrs. Florence G. Murray, Jack S
/ Lynch, Mrs. Elva H. Turner, Cliff.
/ ford E. Hall, Mrs. Mary Heller
Gray, John Blizzard, Mrs. Mary C
Phillips, Frank Cooper, Mrs. Kath
/ crime Jester, William M. Lowe
Mrs. Gladys R. Toms, Robert B
Thompson, Mrs. Leslie M. Wolfe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
OVERLOOK

Sergeant Arthur and Mrs. Hall
left here Friday for Florida where
they will spend most of the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and
little daughter Judith and their mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna Green of Upper
Darby, Pa, spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert.
Mrs. ]. Dorman Robinson and
Mrs. Robert White we're in SeafOrd
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
we're entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Townsend of
Georgetown Sunday
Mrs. Effie Parsons spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Hall Mack
lin, Jr., of Lincoln, who is very Ill
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and hel
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Warrington
Vincent made a business trip t.
Dover Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

ingtOn and Russell Hayes made a
report upon the progress of prepar
ations being ma0e for the Kent
County Firemens Association meet
ing which will be held in the fire
hall on Wednesday night November
10Th. A supper will be served for
members of the w. S. c. S. The
meeting will begin at 1880 p. m. A
memorial service for Warren c.
PettyjOhn will be given at this
meeting special music will be prov
ided by Mrs. Agnes Webb and Mrs.
Robert H. Yerkes.
The Houston Cardinal All Club
met at the home of Teddy Yerkes
Monday evening, Nov. Z, with 81
present. At this meeting, an cleo
tiOn of officers was in order of bus
iEess. The following were elected:
Jean Sapp, president; Earl RambO,
vice president; Dorothy RObb, sec
retary; Maurice Blessing, treasur-
er; Teddy Yerkes, publicity direc-
tor; Sylvianne Daugherty and Wal
ter Studte, song leaders; Lydia and
Junior Williams, recreation.
The annual achievement night
will be held Friday evening, Nov.
18th, at the Houston Firehouse. 1t
is to be a covered dish supper for
the members of the Club and their
parents.
The annual Christmas party will
be held in the FirehOuse on Decem-
/ Der q.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Jennie H. Hendricks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes and
family were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Carey
and family at Townsend, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Famous TrOtter

Hambletonian, worlds greatest
progenitor of trotters, after which
the famed Hambletonian stake at
Goshen, NY, is named was foaled
100 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Man Accused by Waitress
To Face Court Tomorrow

A 27-year-old man faces Mu-
nicipal Court action tomorrow on
a charge of breaking into the
home of a waitress who earlier
had staked him to q meal at the
restaurant where she works.
The man. Herbert Lanham Glib
son, no fixed address, was arrested
on complaint of the waitress. Mrs.
Lawrence Whitaker. who reported
that a billfold containing $40,
watch. costume jewelry and some
of her husbands clothes were
missing from her apartment at
l4l7 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Mrs. Whitaker, who works at
Haje's Restaurant. l406 Rhode
Island avenue NV, said the man
might have followed her home
from work early yesterday and
entered the apartment while she
was in the bathroom. A yellow
sport shirt OF her husbands was
recovered in q basement in the
vicinity after Gibson had been
chased for half an hour by police.
Police also discovered pieces OF
clothing identified by Mr.. Whita-
ker as belonging to him in q
room at 1905 Fourteenth street
NV. William w. Lucas. 25. who
lives at that address. said Gibson
had been rooming there about a
week
Evening star., 1949-08-21
WASHINGTON !s's'5:;,3 b
BEDROOM FURNITURE

$s75.O0 6-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
double dresser, chest-on- chest, twin beds,
night table -,----- -. $S79.OO
$375.00 5-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
Colonial-style dresser and mirror, chest.
poster bed two night tables -.$220.OO
s5s5.o0 5-Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite,
Colonia1-style double dresser, vanity, chest
on-chest, double bed, bench, floor
sample -------- - S205.OO
$425.00 5-Piece Mahogany and Karina Bed
room Suite, Modern, double dresser. chest.
double bed. night tables --------$329.OO
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Poland Now PRODUCING
iPeniciIIin, Warsaw Saws
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WARSAW. Poland. - Poland s
lfirst penicillin factory had started
production in nearby Tarchomin.
Government officials said Polish
workers and technicians had
I"completed and assembled the in
adequate penicillin manufacturing
equipment delivered by UNRRA." "
Health Ministry officials also
paid American producers refused
assistance to Polish scientists who
wanted to produce crystallized
fpenicillin."
Evening star., 1949-08-21
ALL LAMPS
Reduced 2096!
KITCHEN CABINETS,
TABLES, STOOLS

s7l.sA White and Black Kitchen Cabinet,
One Floor Sample e- 1895
600 70 kitchen Cabinet. Base, Porcelain
Tor. 24x24. Only ONE -$2 ]. IS
s16.95 White and Black Kitchen Tables,
20xo4 two Sll.05
S2.s5 White Steel Kitchen Stools, Cash and
Garry. Four only .zS
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Indian Stamps Sold

The widely known stamp collec-
ton Of the late c. D. Desai Of
Bombay, India, a detailed study In
13 albums of four Indian stamps.
1854 issue, recently was broken up
and sold in London.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
DINETTE SETS

S129.50 5-Piece Set, Extension Table four
Chrome Chairs, with gold, green or rose
seats. floor samples - S5l.8O
$3.50 5-Piece Set Table with An-Porcelain
Top. four Chrome Chairs. gold
$500 5-Piece Set, Table with all Porcelain
Top, Four Chrome Chairs, red and
Evening star., 1949-08-21
SIEEPERS AND
HIDE.A.BEDS

$4,000 Gray Pullman Sleepers --S289.OO
S319,O0 Green Pullman Sleepers- -S280.OO
$4,000 Wine Pullman Sleepers- $4,000
S259.00 Simmons Hide-A-Bed, Rose,s
S230.O0
S25sO Simmons Hide-A-Red. Green. Floor
sample 90
$1,000 Sofa Bed, Rose $500
Evening star., 1949-08-21
SECRETARIES.
DESKS, TABLES

$2S5.0O Black Decorated Secretary
9l95.OO
S275.e0 Black and Mahogany Decorated
$eo0.oe Leather Topped Desk Table
$4,000
$3.50 Mahogany Cigarette and Fern Stand
$3.50
3179ee Leather Topped Drum Table,
$l25.OO
$675.0e Breakfront Secretary, Beveled Glass
Edge, Solid Mahogany ---------- 9SS0.OO
$3.50 Mahogany Kneehele Desk 360.60
$11O.0e Chinese Chippendsle Extension
Card Table, Mahogany z-4-l -.S00.So
3Sse.ee Mahogany Breakfreat Secretary
S475.OO
3sssS Mahagany Writing Desk -S49.SS
Evening star., 1949-08-21
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE

$4,000 s-Piece Suite, famous Wisconsin
Chair Company's finest ebony with gold
decoration; buffet, china, oval table. two
armchairs, four side chairs - S65O.OO
$450.oo s-Piece Suite, Bisque. French Pro-
vincial. from Wisconsin Chair Company:
china, table four chairs $50 S345.OO
SS5o.00 7-Piece Suite, Old English mahog-
any with gold decoration. Only one suite
buffet, china, table, four chairs S475.OO
Evening star., 1949-08-21
APPLIANCES

s33s.ee Philcs lsls Model Hens Freeser,
Upright style. Three Low Temperature
Zones, only one e1S6 90
Si9s.sS q" Cabinet Sink, Doubls, Porcelain
Drain Boards, Chrome rttinss, only one,
470.13
Evening star., 1949-08-21
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE,
Sofas

S295.ee Lawson-type Sofa, Two Cushions,
rose stripe with gold fringe 3345.OO
ss45.0e Pullman Modern, Two Spring filled
Cushions, rose cover, moss edging on fringe.
$4,000
s24S.oe Solid Cherry Love Seat, wine tap
estry cover SIS 90
s245.oe Selid Cherry, T-Cushion, Lawson-
type Sofa, green tapestry cover---$ 1850
s415.oo Tufted Love Seat, green brocatelle
cover r---------- S35S.oo
ksny Other Cssef Vsfsss to Ckssss
fr~ml
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Dss to the Trssns~1ous Rsductisns
In this Sals, We Must Ash that An
Sales Be Final. We Cannot Make
Esekansss sr ksfands.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BETHESDA STORE
BEDROOM FURNITURE

S52s.5o Antique White Hand Decorated
Redroom Suite S423.5O
S495, 90 6-Piece BIeached Oak and dsCordovan
Two-Tone Modern Bedroom Suite
S395.OO
S4s5.Oo Gray Velvet Swing Bed with Two
Box Springs, Two Mattresses, Two Match
ing Velvet Spreads --$3SS.OO
Evening star., 1949-08-21
500 OFF
on all
Summer Ruqs!

Popular sizes: 9'xl5, 9xl2, 8'x1V,
Gxe, 54"x90", 4s"xs4". 36"x63",
27"x54". You'll hnd q large selection
in almost every size!
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Chairs

SSe.5o Channel hack Occasional Chairs,
Mahogany Frames. choice Of covers @40.0S
$ss.5e Lounge Chair. Spring Filled. roomy
and extra comfortable -460.60
$ll1.ee Lounge Chair, Tufted Back. rose
tapestry ------------------- -98O.06
SsS.51 Krsehler Lsanss Chair, chartreuse
IIl616 ----SVOUsOO
any Legs, rose brocatelle with nail head trim
450.1o
ssl.Je Chiness Chippsndale Oceasional
Chairs, choice Of covers s-----------4A2.So
3e5.ee Colonial Platform Rocker, Solid Ma
hogany Frame. tapestry cover 950.5o
Sslse Solid Mahogany Occasional Chairs.
tapestry covers --------.---------9A 9AS. .OS
Evening star., 1949-08-21
CHAIRS

$685. Victorian Occasional Chairs.
two
S17O.0e Lounge Chair, red floral
COVER - A~sVW
$11900 Lounge Chair, red striped
cover SOS. 90
Sl2S0o Lounge Chair, rose cover--S80.0S
s10950 Victorian Occasional Chair, $500
$3.50 Boudoir Slipper Chairs,
$3.50 Boudoir Chair, green striped
cover
Evening star., 1949-08-21
DESKS, SECRETARIES,
BOOKCASES

$345.00 Black Lacquer Secretary, Hand
Decorated, Chinese Motif ---- $245.0O
S179.50 Modern Oak Secretary, Many
Unique Features ------------~- S90.S0
$3.50 Modern Kneehole Desk, Blonde
Mahogany, Seven Drawers S6S. so
$3.50 Blonde Bookcase, 36x15x26 $24.9S
$3.50 Solid Birch Bookcase with
Drawer, 24x11x33 -----------. --- $2l.5O
Many Others At Special Sale Prices!
Evening star., 1949-08-21
UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE,
Sofas

s275.eo Regency Sofa, red matelasss
s2l9.oo Lawson Sofa, gray cover -$l7S.OO
s307 90 Jefferson Sofa, green matelasse
cover $259.OO
s34I. 90 Sheraton Sofa, chartreuse matelasse
cover ------------