davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
LOCAL GRADUATES
HONORED

The graduates from the ysr,,,.
schools in Ann Arbor WIN =.
members of the Church Of cS
in Christ were honored al
ception given by the Purity ca,
of their church on last Wedrs,
day night. They were five !,
number: Alvan HAYWOOD ~
Frank Williams graduated i,o-
the Ann Arbor High Schos'
and Aimee Graham. Alber,
Reed and Jean Moore were mr.
NOTED from Junior High SEN,
into Ann Arbor High School
NEWS NOTES
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrsr
motored to Cleveland on hu
weekend. Accompanying M
and Mrs. Harrison were the,
:four grandchildren: Waldon
! Marcella. Irwin and Homer A.
mold. WALDORF and Marcella N,
10 remain in Cleveland 70 spen;
some time with relatives.
Elder B. T. Rimson. pastor a
the Church OF God In Christ 4
Ann Arbor, left on last Wedns
day 10 attend the National You,s
| Congress OF his church which n
being held in Oklahoma Civ
Okla. June 1880.
Mrs. Blanche Russell OF Pesks
street. and Mrs. Louise Haywoo;
Of Depot street are both in Ii,
hospital quite i'll. Maxine ca.
Inns was in Mt. Clemens d,
first part Of last week with hg
sister who Is i'll in the hosprx
there.
The Michigan Conferens
Branch Of the Womans Mlsars
airy Society of the AME Chari
convened at Quinn Chapel /;
Flint June $3.50. Those siien:.
ing from Ann Arbor were Mn
Grace II. Blake. Mrs Eloz
Evans. Mrs. Cora Rumsey, Ma
Margaret Darlington, Mrs. s.,
via B. Bynum and Mrs. RobeTi
Harris.
Mrs Lillian johnson attends.
the State Association OF Cologs:
| Womens Clubs which was as
held in Flint June 1922.
Mr.. Sanford McKinney. Y
Donovan Dorsey. Mr.. Pete Pr
lips and Mr.. Louis Harris m
tored 10 Grand Rapids on Ia
weekend for an initiation IN d
Holy ROYAL Arch Masons.
ST. Mary's Lodge Of Ann Al
Dor and ST. Andrews Lodge :
| Ypsilanti were guests Of $
Nicholas Lodge No. IL Of JACK
son in their annual obserysn.
of ST. Johns Day. The Conslst
tine Commandery No IA we:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

altar. all the attendants
ficiatlng minister. and rs an o.
and friends of the br,ssII 'suya
who came 70 witness ihs p1N
mony. The evening gowns s s's'
by the young ladies' sna won
full dress outfits worn y. W
young gentlemen" did ma, y, We
make the bridal party S'n .
striking in their appearances ~, os'
Of the outstanding features a I,
the evening was the rend;.'u
|of Il Love You Truly hv v', ~
soloist for the wedding no,1s'
Ann Darlington. six wears ~ ~
The time. patience. effort :, =.
skill taken by Mrs. Pare y. :.
her co-workers in the cos,ur1 ~ I,
and training of these chilS..l
deserves nothing bu, words !
praise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09
Charles B. Berry. Atty.
lana Broadway

State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF Way
ne IN Chancery.
Brooks Jeffres. plaintiff VS..
Ossie Jeffrics, defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Elder B. T. Rlmson. pastor \
the Church OF God In Christ \
Ann Arbor, left on last Wedns,,
day to attend the National You.
Congress OF his church which I
being held in Oklahoma Civ
Okla. June 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

ST. Mary's Lodge OF Ann A.
Dor and ST. Andrews Lodge I
Ypsilanti were guests Of $
Nicholas Lodge No. u Of JACK
SON in their annual obserysnt
of ST. Johns Day. The Consish'
tine Commandery No. a wen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Mrs. Lillian johnson attends.
the State Association OF Cololl:
Womens Clubs which was as
held in Flint June 1922.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-09

Mr.. Sanford McKinney. Y
Donovan Dorsey. Mr.. Pete Pr
lips and Mr.. Louis Harris II,
tored 10 Grand Rapids on Ia
weekend for an initiation IN ID
Holy ROYAL Arch Masons
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

jobs. Contrary to popular be-
liefs, most personnel work is not
dealing directly with people as it
is keeping records and making
studies and other paper work.
Supply in this field is much
greater than demand. Moreover,
other than civil service, qualified
Jews are reported to have found
it extremely difficult to find jobs
in personnel work.
Many young women cast long,
ing eyes upon such glamor fields
as journalism. publishing. radio
and television. writing and ad-
vertising. Annually thousands Of
hopefuls with their college dip
Tomas scarcely dry. descend upon
broadcasting companies. adver-
Using agencies. publishers and
other fields related to writing.
The drearY fact is the number of
jobs in these fields are relatively
few in comparison with the
number of applicants. This leads
to fierce competition for jobs.
Consequently unless a person has
exceptional ability. plus contacts.
she is likely to be sorelY disap-
pointed. Probably the most fire.
quent entree into these fields is
via a secretarial job. Employees
demonstrating ability are often
upgraded to more responsible
and lucrative positions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

Lou Heiman of Miami was re-
Gently elected as a national vice
president of B'nai Birth. Hell
man is a former president of the
Fifth District of B'nai Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Tampa, Florida
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS FOR
JEWISH WOMEN

ing sitter. so that increasingly
the Phi. D. degree is becoming a
prerequisite for better paying
jobs. Moreover. there is a short
age of facilities for the training
of clinical psychologists. In ad-
dition. although many communi-
ties need psychologists in their
schools and social agencies. they
either can not or do not wish to
pay for this service.
Another profession where the
outlook for Jewish women is
bleak is personnel work. In gen.
eral, the field is badly over
crowded. While many women
are employed in personnel de-
partments, they are hired chief
ly for clerical ard secretarial
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
from Page 4S)

Continued from Page 4S)
.sons are crowding into a relative
" few professions.
For example. many young wo-
men aspire toward careers in psY-
eholoqY. While the need for psY-
choloqists is steadily rising. the
remirements are likewise grow
Evening star., 1949-04-14
An Eyeful:
Red Canyon
A Scenic Treat,
At Keith's

RED CANYON" UniseYsai-ln.erna-
stesn- d1rseted sy 0eora. sht1man 1 selseS. rosS.
play by Maurice Gefaghty, based on the
noyel 'Wildhre," by Zane Gray. Al
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador-"Man from Colo
rado"; 1:10. 3:15, $40, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Capitol-"Ma and PA Kettle;
II am, 1850, 4:30. 1920 and 10
pm, Stage shows: 12:45. 3:25
6:15 and 8:55 pm.
CoMmbia-"Take Me Quito the
Ball Game: 11:45 am, 1:45
S:45, $40, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
Dupont - Hamlet; 2:30 and
$50 pm.
Hippodrome-"Mr. Emmanuel;
2:05, $40 and 8:15 pm.
Keith's-"Red Canyon; 11:25
am. las. $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan - Homicide; II
am, 12:45. 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:50
and 9:40 pm.
National - Gone With the
Wind; $50 am, 1:20, $40 and
8 pm.
Palace Little Women; II
am, 1:40, AIS, 6:55 and 9:35 pm.
Playhouse -" Sleeping Car to
Trieste; 1880 am, 1880, $3.50,
$50, 7:30 and 9:35 pm.
Pix ix-"Lysistrata": $40, $50
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Paisan":: II am,
l:10, 1928. 5:35. 7:45 and 10 pm.
Warner-"Man from Colorado;
11:10 am, 1:15, 1925, $50, TAO
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Boys Club Band Heard
In Second Annual Concert

An enthusiastic audience was
on hand at Constitution Hall last
night for the second annual con-
cert Of the Boys Club of WASH
ington Band.
The 60-piece band, under the
direction of Andrew G. Bodner,
is the senior section Of the more
than 200 boys and girls enrolled
In the Boys Club Music School.
In addition to the concert in
Constitution Hall, the band will
be heard during the summer in
park concerts.
The program began with THE
Gladiators' March," by Fucik. It
included a selection from Victor
Herbert's "Sweethearts" and Nor
risey's Carnival Days in New
Orleans" Schubert's "Marche
Militaire" opened the second half
Of the program and other num-
bers were selections from F'rimls
Rose Marie" "Finlandia," by
Sibelius, and 'Lombasto." by Far
rar.
Soloists included Edward Nor
rison. Frank Jiminez. Barbara
Goodman and Thomas Drechsler
Evening star., 1949-04-14
THE CAST.
By Harry Macarthur

The Technicolor cameras and
the pictorial grandeur nature
flung across our Western lands
have one Of their happier meet
ings in Red Canyon" which
opened yesterday at Keith's. This
is a scenic treat. 1t is a picture
full Of sweeping panoramic back
grounds you could sit and feast
your eyes upon happily even If
nothing were happening in the
foreground. Things do happen. of
course, this being an adaptation
Of a novel by Zane Gray, who
liked the conflict between Good
and Evil as well as he liked the
scenery Of the West.
The stars of Red Canyon" are
Ann Blyth. Howard Duff. George
Brent and a magnificent black
stallion. The stallion is as able
an actor as any one else in the
cast and this is no reflection on
their talents.
Miss Blyth plays the pretty
daughter of Horse Breeder Brent,
whose heart is set upon winning
the annual race with the pride
Of his stables. Mr.. Duff comes
wandering onto the scene and in
no time at all her heart Is set
upon him. The usual sparrlng
takes place before anything comes
Of this. Of course. He says nc is
going to catch and break that
black stallion, the king o. tribe
of wild horses and the widest
one there ever was. She says. hah,
hah. hah!
Since Red Canyon" is more
scenic than surprising, you hardly
need to be told that Mr.. Duff cap
lures the stallion. the stallion cap
lures the race and Miss Blyth
captures Mr.. Duff. Things seem
to get a little drawn out before
the picture is concluded. but be-
Evening star., 1949-04-14

fore you can get bored Director
George Sherman whips 1t into that
horse race and then into a rousins
gun battle in which Mr.. Duf.
proves himself a man Of honor by
shooting up his horse-stealiag
family.
The acting of the principals is
good and Miss Blyth, In addition,
is as pretty on a horse as she has
been on any other vehicle Holly
wood has provided. Edgar Bu-
chanan. Jane Darwell. Chill Wills
and John McIntire are around
to add good comic touches. And
it's real pretty picture.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Brazil Is the bssgcxs produce,
of coffee.
Evening star., 1949-04-14
Humcn Relotions Forum
To Be Held Toniaht

A discussion On How 20 Decen-
tralize a Program. sponsored by
the Human Relations Round Ia
BILE Of the Society for the Advance
ment Of Management. viii be held
At 7:3o O'Clock tonight at 1875 X
street NV.
Speakers viii include Vernon D.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

make pretense to sophistication
In this continuing joust be.
tween corn and supposed culture
Hopes famous high pressure per.
sonal appearance tours are re.
puted to avoid large cities-es.
pecially those in the East-as il
the local water supplies were con-
taminated.
If this is true. and Hopes
closest associates say it is, Wash
ington finally breaks away from
the category Of being a sophis-
ticated center of population. The
National Capital has been booked
on Hopes next jet propulsion
sweep of the country. He will
give two performances here at
Constitution Hall on the after
noon and night Of April %.
II it works well at the box office
Is it undoubtedly will, the next
Hope tour may include other
Eastern cities such as Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Bos-
ton.
The present one carefully
avoids such cities. In fact, apart
from Providence. r. l., the book
ings stick to such places as
Phoenix, Ariz.; Roswell, N. Mex;
College Station, Tex; Columbus,
Miss; Chattanooga, Tenn; Ashe-
vile, N. c.; Erie, Pa; Columbus,
Ohio, and Indianapolis. Ind.
Nevertheless. having acted as
master of ceremonies at some
notable dinners here, Hope and
his agents have concluded that
there is nothing too sophisticated
about us that we cannot be had
in profit-sized mobs at Constitu-
Hion Hall.
Hsxing> proved it, he probably
will move in on the othe> metro
polises his next time out OF Holly
wood.
The legend of his non-success
In such places probably will die
then, a most logical end for 1t.
\ 4 \
Lawrence Langner, co-adminls-
traitor of the Theater Guild. and
william Saroyan. sole administra-
tor of the life and works OF VIII
liam Saroyan. are better writer's
of one-act plays than anyone who
lives here.
At least this was the decision OF
the judges in the annual One-Act
Play Tournament finals held Sat-
urday night at Roosevelt High
School auditorium. Arts Club
Players in Langner's Another
Way Out" and Alexandria's Lit
tie Theater group with Saroyan's
Hello, Out There" finished one
two in the climactic evening Of the
competition.
The other two plays were both
local in authorship. One was
the Montgomery Players offer
ing, when Shakespeare's Ladies
Meet" which was better idea
than 1t turned out to be q one-act
Evening star., 1949-04-14
ca s'THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
Hopes April % Date in Capitol
May Scotch That Silly Legend
By Joy Cormody

Boo Hope the man with the Jokes the and few shares
OF the Cleveland Indians baseball
legends Of show business What makes it r that the
persists in spite Of evidence contrary
The tale that while Hope pet jokesmith,
appreciation Of him the boundary lines of cities which
Evening star., 1949-04-14

play. It's author Is Charles George.
The other was a farce by Joan
Connors of Catholic University
titled For the Ladies'" or After
noon of a Pawn" 1t was present
ed by the Mount Vernon Players
| its theme the romantic harass.
ment In the life of a handsome
radio disc jockey.
| No judgment was made as to
the merits of the latter two plays.
it being left to the general deduc-
ton that they were not as polished
as the works Of Langner and
Saroyan.
Saroyan. as proud a man as
ever wrote a play in one, two
or three acts, is left with the
consolation that he conceived the
character who enabled Alexan-
dria's Paul Carmi to win the
tournaments best acting prize
Preliminary judges who saw the
entire IA productions in the tourn-
ament gave him the Maude Howell
Smith medal for his acting of
the hero role In Hello. Out
There"
Runners-up in the acting de-
partment were Clare Hill of the
Montgomery Players and Justine
Jones Of the Arts Clubs prize WIN
ming cast. -.
On the whole, the tournament
rates as one of the best ever
conducted by Miss Sybil Baker
and her associates in the District
OF Columbia Recreation Depart
ment.
Thursday memos: Opening Of J.
Arthur Ranks Scott Of the Ant
arctic" at the Playhouse on April
20 will be one of the most gala
OF the season Not only will
Mr.. Rank attend. but also a house.
full of Washington notables who
have contributed to the local Can
Ger Society fund benefit g.
David o. Selznick's Portrait of
Jennie" based upon the fantasy
of Robert Nathan, has a definite
starting date at the Trans-Lux.
April 19 Theaterman Sidney
Lust and Prince Georges County
Kiwanians will play hosts to 49,
600 children at the annual Ma
gruder Park Easter egg hunt on
Monday, April 18 Ameri-
can University's musical comedy
has a change in dates, the
opening having been moved
forward from April "a to April
20 Performances also will be
given on the 21st and Oath i.
Clendenon Hall on the campus
will be the auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-04-14

Eorthrop os the interior Depart.
uasnt. William A. Minor. a&ssxsan,
10 the Secretary of Agriculture
and Fletcher c. waller O; ths
Atomic Energy Commission. Lee
L. Miller OF the Federai Security
Agency will preside
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Boys Clothing Reduced

q Pairs Of Corduroy Knickers
husky, cotton blue and brown.
Size IL. Were s6.2s. Now, $l-S
ID Swim Trunks. ioo% wool.
colors Of tan. blue. maize. Sizes
i6 and 10. Were 50 and s3.sS.
90 Boys Dress Shirts, cotton IN
fancy stripes. colors tan and
blue. Sizes l2ia 70 IA Were
Sass to S3.25. Now -----Sl-ss
4 Junior Jackets OF field club
fabric and rayon lined. Size Q
Brown and blue. Were $3.50.
Nov -------~- -----SS-SS
3 Leather Jackets. size Q. Q, 10.
Were $40 to SIS. Now.
Sass to si4.Ss
3 Wool Jackets in plaid pattern.
Size 10. Were s9.s5. Now, $3-Ss
10 Boys Ties In solid and fancy
rayon prints. Were 81 TO q.
II Boys Ties. united. In fancy
prints. Were 81. Now lee
Iss Junior Handkerchiefs. cot
ton white and fancy. Were
25c. Now s------------------ec
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Bedding Reduced

/ Pair Headboards, twin size,
deep tufted printed shantung
In blue. Was 900. Now----4S
/ 33-inch Hollywood Divan. felt
mattress and box spring ON
legs. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
] Cedar Chest, bleached mahog-
any. Was 1850. Now. $3.50
. Double Size Tnnsrspring Mat
tresses. Were $4e.50. Now $37
. Double Size Felt Mattresses.
Were $3.50. Now -------$15
. Double Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now -----------S4A.Se
3 Double Size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now -------------.$ $37
1 Twin Sire Tnnerspring Mat
tress. Was $29.75. Now, $3.50
/ Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $33.oS. Now, SIS
/ Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tress. Was $5o.5o. Now. $44.5e
2 Twin Size Innerspring Mat
tresses. Were 1880. Now, $s7
1 Twin Sine Innerspring Mat
tress, hair top. Was $64.60.
Now $a4.o0
. Twin Size Box Springs. Were
$3.50. Now --- -----S35
Twin Size Box Spring. Was
$3.50. Now --------------$A
w6sr.--Beddins. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Bedroom Furniture
Reduced

I Oakmist Dresser Base. Was
$l3o. Now ----------------ee Do
L Modern Oak Ffve-drawer
Chest. Was $l47. Now --ssS
/ Modern Bleaehed Mahogany
Vanity with mirror. Was $l5e.
NOW ----------------- S'S
1 Poster Bed, double size. ma
hogany veneer. Was So5.7o.
Now $z6.SS
1 Bed, double size, mahogany
bleached. Was $50. Now, SIS
1 Bed, double size, modern oak.
Was $3.50. Now ------ $3.50
Q Twin Size Beds, solid mahog-
any. low post. Were $3.50.
Now ----- $57
2 Twin Sine Oakmist Beds. Were
S64. Now --------- 50
1 Twin Sine Maple Bed. Was
$45. Now -------4------ $zs.oe
1 Mahogany Finish Vanity
Bench. Was 3ii.50. Now, $S.7s
1 Mahogany Veneer Bachelor's
Chest. Was SIS. Now --$2e.ss
1 Mahogany Frame Hanging
Mirror. Was s2s.5o. Now, STATS
1 Boulder Chair. Was $50.
Now ----------------- 80
1 Boudoir Chair. Was S425o.
w6L-Bedroom Furniture.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Housewares Greatly Reduced

1 Double Door Utility Cabinet,
white enamel. Dented. Was
$26.9S. Now ----e--------$1 $16.S5
I Single Door Utility Cabinet.
white enamel. dented. Was
$ie.05. Now ------------$l3 $l3.S5
1 Hardwood Vanished Rocker.
slightly damaged. Was s4.2s.
Now ---------------2.4S 2.4S
I-ss1x4ss Unfinished Book
case, floor sample. Was $13.75.
Now ----------------S1e.75
l-15"x36" Right End Book
case, noor sample. Was $4.95,
Now ---------------------Ss.Iv
q Bathroom Shelves, slightly
damaged. Were $3.50. Now.
Sl.7S
3 Bathroom Girrored shelves,
floor samples. Were s7.s5. Now.
s3.ss
1 Mirror and Shelf, damaged.
Was $3.50. Now --- $3.2S
! Medicine Cabinet, damaged.
Was $3.50. Now ss.7s
% Chrome plated Towel Stands.
Were 1886. Now ----- Sass
1-lesx25v Porcelain Top Table.
damaged. Was sl7A0. Now,
,z~x,,. r.ro.,.,n-ro. rsSls. -
was 4oe6. NOW --------N.As
wAI--Housewares. Down stairs
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Slips and Pettieoots
Greotly Reduced

"A Slips In rayon crepe and taf-
feta two-tone green and white
or navy and white. Were $3.95.
~ Slips In rayon crepe lace and
applique trim straight cut skirts
In petal and white. Sizes SO and
20. Were $3.65. Now ----$2.e5
"A Petticoats In rayon crepe
or taffeta ruffile or embroid-
cry trim hem. In navy and
brown. Small and medium
sizes. Were $495 and $5.95.
NOW $SsS0
l6 Slips in rayon crepe, cotton
lace trim tops, bias cut skirts
In white. Sizes so and 40. Were
s5.95. Now -----------$2.S5
1S Slips In rayon crepe scallop
top straight cut skirts In white,
brown, and black. Sizes So and
20. Were $3.95. Now ----$2.s5
w&L-Costume Slips,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
TobIe Pods Greatly Reduced
Heat-ressant with simulated leather plastic csverA

Heat-resistant with simulated \
i Dropleaf Pad, 4ox54.s inches.
tan. Was $o95. Now ----N.sS
1 Table Pad, 32x4s inches. ma
hogany color. Was essS. Now.
Sass
Matching Leaf, i2xs7 inches.
Was Sass. Now -------A--N0
i Table Pad, 40x5s inches, wall
nut color. Was s11e5. Nov,
$s.s5
/ DrspIeaf Pad, 3sAx54is In
red. was slo75. Nov -sS.ss
Matching Leaf, l2Ax3sA u.
Was 90. Now -------~Am
1 Drspiesf Pad, mahogany col
lor. 42x1sis inches. Was Ills:
Now -------- s0.ss
/ Table Fad. 4ilsx6iss inches
walnut color. Was $3.50. Now.
M.7s
/ Table Pad, Asx5sh inches.
silver color. Was slI9s. Nov.
SS3s
/ Table Psd. ssAxs3E inches.
Mahogany colcr. was SO.
NOV ---------- - -s----$
I Tabss PnA, 4oxtpA inches.
white. Was 1es6. Nov 49,
wAI--Iinens. Fifsh Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Living Room
Furniture Reduced

1 Occasional Chair, mahogany
turquoise rayon and cotton up
holstery. Was SIS. Now, $3.50
l Lawson Key Arm Chair, ma
hogany. Cotton monks clock
upholstery. Was si25. Now.
$3.50
1 Barrel Back Chair, blonde
mahogany. cotton apricot uphol-
stery. Was $l37.50. Now. $6s.Ss
/ Ottoman. mahogany, green
homespun upholstery. Was $50.
NOW ----r------------ sSS'"S
/ Wall Rack, hardwood, red.
Was $3.50. Now ------- S6.7s
! Wall Rack, hardwood. red.
Was sat. Now ---------- $lS.s0
1 Folding Lawn Chair, hard
wood, green striped canvas. Was
$895. Now --------------$S-se
/ Side Chair, Dawn metal. yel-
low sailcloth cushions. Was $50.
Now ---------$23.S0
/ Arm Chair, pompein metal
red, simulated leather uphol-
stery. Was $3.50. Now. $l4.Se
/ side Chair, Dawn metal, red
upholstery. Was s34. Now, sl7.50
1 Side Chair, white metal. cot
ton striped seat cover. Was
9i5.S0. Now -------------&s.sS
w&r-Furniture, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-05

AGk -
1 Table Pad. 37hx54A inches.
oak color. Was $3.50. Now,
Ss.ss
1 Matching Leaf. ioxs7H In
Was S3.7s. Now ----------N-5S
1 Table Pad, 42x6I inches. wal
nut color. Was $3.50. Now, $s.ss
/ Table Pad. z2x61ts inches.
mahogany color. Was 1850.
Now -------------- $1,000 S0.sS
1 Table Pad. 40ssx62 inches.
Mahogany color. Was sl31o.
Now Ss.sS
/ Table Pad, 4ax48k inches.
walnut color. Was si35o. NOE.
Se.sS
i Mstehing Leaf. lsxss inches.
Was s6.55. Nov SzAs
3 Matching Leaves. sAx4e IN
Were s5.7s each. Each nos.
3f.sS
i Table PAD. 44xss inches, ma
hogsny color. Was si75s. Nov.
y7aS
3 Matehing Leaves. i1x<4 IN.
were e<.7s esrh. Each nov, 03S
1 Takie Pa1. lissxs7 inches,
brown. Was 3i0.1S. Nov. 01s
1 nEatching Iasf. l1x4lM g.
was -. NOV ----------M0
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Electrical Appliances Reduced

. whaa-nse Shelves. Were seas.
Eow --.&----.~.~-.------..N1e N1e
10. r. Ausomasie Washes. door
Sample. Was s3oess. Nov.
Sz7ftS
. q. z. Ant1msti< k4asterh
Were t3so3. Nov -----sisSs
. Eiactssnteem Elsetsie sseam
RaAis1ses. one ivory. oEe val
nut. Were s37 10. Mcw. sl7ss
Q Nsses Aslsmssie EseetsSe
nsasssrs with timer clocks.
Were esT6. Nov f1sSS
/. Ne. sff Gas HIST Pissea Were
sId Nov .---.-----~-----u uSs
. Gas Hstpisss4 wers ti4.
Nov 4--4-~--s----~--ff ff98
3 Csmhfnatisn Gas IIstpasas
Ovea saa Tssstx4 Were
Ss98. Nov -~---------31 31A1s
1 Dsrm<yer Elsetsts sfixss, no
tusceY. was s51Sc. WOW.
ss.ss
I KnapD nssasreh Eisctsie Ia
suiAfsev an1 Baea6es. WaA
t54cs. Nor Y"
8 q. Z. Esersri< Tshas sssss&
wers s3es Nos
fs Pesils E1e<sx1e Hair f,syesM
we're sizss. Ncw 80
8 nasrxhaIlas Itti1fzy Tshaea.
two shesses. wers eees. Mow.
tf.sx
S lGasukAiisa utit1ty 1sAtAA
three aaeives. wsTs So N01s
G1lss
! Tsls1s usinsy TshtaR wsrs
t9M. NOw -----~~~~----
nsaara neHu
Evening star., 1949-05-05

z-367 x Is Porcelain TOP
Tables, damaged. Were $los5.
Now -------------$5.A5 $5.A5
l-ls1s~x2l1 Porcelain Top
Txble, damaged. Was 1886.
NOW PAW
1--I6"x1o~Porcelain-To Top Table.
Was $3.50. Now --------$l.2s
/ Fielding Leg Enameled-top
Table, scratched. Was $l5.95.
Nov ----------------$S.e5
i Utility Table, 2 shelves. dame
aged. Was $7o5. NOW ---$3.ss
/ Utility Table, with drawer,
damaged. Was sl2S5. Now.
i utility Table with . shelves.
red enamel. damaged. Was
S7.l5. Nov ---------- 4S.sS
1 Utility Table with 2 shelves,
white enamel, damaged. Was
S7A5. Now ----.-------9 93.s5
/ Drep-Leaf Unfinished Kitch-
en Table, damaged. Was q.
Now -----------------93.S
1 Double-Doer Metal washer
Cabinet, damaged. Was s2S9s.
Now ---e e10.S5
5 Raetanguiar siat Baskets.
sciIed. were t115. Nov. 3l1s
II 0auare Glaf Daakee1 s01led.
Wers ass. Now --------Mss