davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-22

BUILDING MATERIAL
Buy from the largest wreckers in
town and save. We have many items
complete with jambs, complete
windows, steel beams, rods, cast
iron pipe and fittings, plumbing fix
lures. built-in tubs, boilers and ra-
diators. Also complete line of
new building material: ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL Co. 4002 Minnesota ave.
ne LII 4-fih17 -27
Evening star., 1950-01-22
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Cold Weather Specials
Combination Doors
No. / white pine. S15.95 up.
CTOPM MTIMDOINS

1910 Up.
Full thick fiber glass genuine
certain-teed insulation.
634 cents 50. It.
KIMSUL INSULATION
$3.50 per 100 #.
F. L. WATKINS co.
fla fisas.ns. shesla IA. " lzd5 1I ad oese. sss'
Evening star., 1950-08-27

sweaty room and dressed. The trainer
warned the boys to be careful with their uni
forms. Except for Saverine, who has four
because he is the catcher and sweats lot.
PLAYERS have one uniform for home games
and another for the road.
That home run gave Chuck shot of conf
dence. During practice sessions he worked
on his hitting and his signal system with the
pitchers he handled. He got some encour
agement, too In the Bradford Era"
sports editor Joseph Guido called him one
of the best catchers in the league.
They leak Faster
CHUCK had also learned to exploit minor
league baseball's notorious thrift. In a tight
spot he signaled the pitcher to throw fast
balls that looked even faster under weak
night-lighting equipment. Scuffed balls not
thrown out of play had habit of crMving
wildly past rival batters- Harnessed. that
quirk was good for called strikes for the
pitchers Chuck handled.
At the end of last season Bradford was in
first place by two games. In the post
season play-ohs Chuck hit a home rum
and helped his team to the title. His own
slice of the play-off money came to $50, and
he had been given SIS few weeks before,
along with other members of the team. on a
night" when home town fans sponsored the
team.
His batting mark for the season was
steady 800 and he had driven 95 runs
COstiHaxed 0s mext bGge
Evening star., 1950-08-27
by Bob DeimdOrfer
and Paul Dreiske

at shortstop. was only a few years older.
When Chuck rubbed some dirt on his
hands and stepped up to hit in the last half
of the ninth inning, his team was behind 5-3.
Two Bradford runners were on base but
two men were out After working the Wells
vile pitcher to three balls and two strikes.
Saverine caught hold of a good pitch and
pulled the ball clear over the left-feld fence.
Old-time fans claimed it was one of the long
est drives in Bradford history.
But after trotting across the plate with
the winning run, Chuck stepped back into
the poverty of minor-league baseball. he
waited for one of the two showers, serving IL
players, in the small dressing room under
the park. He bathed, picked his street
clothes out of cluttered locker IN the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

The board will meet on Friday,
January 18th, at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Edward Arm, I'LL
Lakefront ave.
The regular January meeting will
be held at the YMCA at 1870 on
Wednesday, the 18th. The speaker
will be Mrs. Ray Denslow, who will
talk on our veterans in the vari-
Gus local hospitals and what is
being done for them. Anyone in
terested will be welcome as guest.
With her three young daughters,
Pearl Jean, Joan and Diana, Mrs
F. F. Jordon spent two and a half
months last summer in Europe. At
the Monday, January 10th meet
ing of the Woman's Board of Hur-
on Road Hospital, Mrs. Jordon will
tell fellow members of their jaunt.
Their transportation, arranged
under the American Youth Hostel,
was through England and France,
via bicycles purchased at Bristol;
and by train to other countries.
Staying at hostels that were
sometimes old English castles con-
verted into dormitories by the gov
ernment, and once spending night
in typical farm house near Chep-
stow, the travellers visited the Eng
lish people and saw the rural coun-
tryside from an unusual vantage
point.
After cycling through part of
France they went by train to Italy,
Switzerland, Germany, Holland
and Belgium. They were in Paris
at the time of Marshall's visit to
the French capital, and inadver-
tently ran into communist meet
ing when the feeling was high
against the Atlantic pact.
Mrs. Jordons slides show the
striking beauty of Switzerland and
Rome, and she narrates with tales
of the friendliness of natives every
where. In addition, Mrs. Jordon will
display trip mementos. including
Dresden dolls, Brussel lace cloths,
Swiss watches and Royal Doulton
ware.
The meeting will be followed by
tea served by Mrs. r. g, Horn,
chairman. and her assistants: Mrs.
J. c. Nichols. Mrs. G. H. Slayer,
Mrs. w. c. Dempsey and Mrs. T. j.
Roland
Prior to this delightful program,
the Board meets at 1000 a. m. to
make surgical dressings and for a
business session at 100. when Mrs.
F. w. Reindell, the president, intro
duces the superintendent, r. j. Bod
well, who will talk about the hos
pital. The travel talk starts at
two o'clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

The annual January Pot Luck
Luncheon of the Hilltop Garden
Club will be held Wednesday, Jan
uary 18th, 1890 p. M; in Gale
donia Auditorium.
A playlet, "Our Flower Show"
will be given by cast chosen from
the membership, its theme being
woven around incidents of the love-
ly shows which the club holds.
Mrs. C. G. Kramer is chairman
of hostesses and will be assisted
by Mrs. E. P. Fugedy, Mrs. F.
Romilly, Mrs. H. C. Morrison, Mrs.
E. A. Dill, Mrs. w. S. Kahlson and
Mrs. G. L. Merrill.
The East Cleveland Y Mothers
announce Dessert Card Party
Thursday, January 10Th at 1870
p. m. in the Euclid-Lee Y House.
This is a benefit affair to raise
the pledge made for the Y boys
an afternoon of fun, at the same
time helping our boys.
No. Circle chairman, Mrs. B. H.
Wormald, and No. 2 Circle chair
man, Mrs. L. Wittenmyer, have
charge of the refreshments. Please
call GIL. 3425 for your reservations
by Tuesday, January 18th.
Tickets may be obtained from
any of the committee members or
at the Y House.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Over The
Teacups

Teacup notes may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1878 or sent to
1862 Euclid ave. to be received
by 5 p. m. Tuesday for the fol-
lowing Thursdays paper.
The lovely soprano you are hear
ing over WSRS the family station
Tuesday, at seven, is Juliann
Semaka a member of the Cafarelli
Opera Co., and pupil of Car
mela Cafarelli.
kittie and Cappy Kicks of Kicks
Radio and Records, 14148 Euclid
ave-, entertained with a dinner
party on New Years Day at their
Diamond R Ranch home in More
land Hills Village. They spent
Christmas with Cappy's brother
and family in Cuyahoga Falls, Mrs.
Rick's mother, who resides in North
Olmsted, also beng guest there.
A much feted bride-elect is
Norma Lou Hurst, daughter Of
the John Hursts of 1861 Page ave.
who will be married on January
28th here to Richard Riggs, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace r. Riggs
of Lima. Two affairs took Miss
Hurst to Lima where her fiance's
sisters, the Misses Marilyn and
Dolly Riggs gave a tea, as did
Mrs. H. A. Rogers. Miss Hurst also
went to Dayton where another
pre-nuptial shower was given in
her honor by Mrs. A. F. Goodman.
Yesterday Mrs. Thomas Read of
Lakewood entertained coterie Of
the bride-elects friends at show
er, and tea is on the calendar for
January 10th with Mrs. William
Schweitzer of Glynn I'd. entertain
ing.
Mr.. Riggs attended Miami Uni
versity and Western Reserve Uni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

versity. The wedding will take
place in East Cleveland Congrega-
tional Church.
From Burbank, Cal, comes word
of an interesting reunion of for
mer Shaw folk at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cook, formerly of
Thorne rd., this city. During the
holidays one evening Miss Marie
Kurtz, former Shaw faculty
member, Ruth Kinsner, Bob and
Don Collmer, Dick Fucker and
Ralph Cook got together. A lot of
reminiscing was going on by the
young folks while the older folks
were asking the Fuckers, who live
on Sylvanhurst rd., all about the
changes going on "up on the hill"
The Fuckers are visiting with the
Kinsers who formerly resided on
Sylvanhurst, but who have been
in California for little over three
years. The Cooks have been there
almost that long and Miss Kurtz
a year and a half. Needless to say,
a fine time was had by all.
After having been out of college
for a year, Miss June Lanese of
1851 East 143rd ST., has resumed
her studies at Kent State Univers-
ity.
Friends of Mrs. Glenn Cum
mings, 1889 Windermere ST., will
be sorry to hear that Mrs. Cum
mings is suffering with broken
arm, received in fall at her home.
A broken arm is keeping Mrs.
Anna Barger confined to her home
at 1927 Chapman ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Romesburg
and son, Johnny, of 1920 Bryn
Mawr rd., had a delightful hoIi-
day, visiting relatives in Union
town, Pa, over Christmas and
New Years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Your Clu b S

The Y Mothers want to call at
tention to the Mother-So Banquet
to be held February 10th at the
Church Of the Cross on Caledonia.
Program will be announced later.
While January is the beginning
of a calendar year it's the half
way mark in the East Cleveland
Womans Club year, so on Thurs
day, January 10Th members will
gather for the Semi-Annual lunch
con in Presidents Hall. They'll
hear reports of Board members and
Committee Chairmen and greet Of
ficially the twelve new members.
Mrs. William McCaw and her Hos
pitality Committee will prepare
and serve the luncheon and Mrs.
Harry Carter will preside at the
business meeting. AS an added at
traction, Mrs. Charles Cashay will
show pictures of Far Away Places
and Familiar Faces" in Koda-
chrome.
Earlier in the day the Fine Arts
Committee will treat members and
guests to a review Of the popular
book Father of the Bride" pre-
sented by Mrs. William Roger Tho
mas. Mrs. McCaw and Mrs. w. S.
DeOtt are taking reservations for
the luncheon.
With thoughts of the majority of
folks now on the subject of tax
returns, the members of Glass II
of the Church of the Cross, Gale
donia at Winsford rd., has selected
taxes as the subject to be dis
cussed at a forum to be held in
the church next Tuesday, the 18th.
Dinner at $50 proceeds the presen-
tation.
Nelson Friedman, tax expert
from the Cleveland Trust Co. will
speak on gift, Inheritance and
estate taxes. Orville Wathall, a
class member, will talk on income
taxes. Guests are welcome.
X
The executive board Of the East
Cleveland Blue Star Mothers an
nounce the following committee
chairmen for 1850:
Hostess, Mrs. Harold Burrows;
ways and means, Mrs. George Gels;
program, Mrs. Ray Denslow; sun
shine, Mrs. Harry Burton; men,
bership, Mrs. Anne Karbo; publ
city and historian, Mrs. E. P.
Swisher; refreshments, Mrs. Henry
Knapp; tax stamps, Mrs. Maude
Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
IN s UR AN &C
ROL RENDLESHAM GL. 1857
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS
1nf Thn Ensf CInrnInx

NOIIGL vi &1ANAN - AL NV LIZ lANb
OF SHAREHOLDERS
of The East Cleveland
Savings & Loan Company
East Cleveland, Ohio
January 1, 1850
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of the East Cleveland Savings &
Loan Company will be held at the
office of the Company, 1873 Hay
den Avenue, East Cleveland IL,
Ohio, on Monday, January %, 1850,
at 800 o'clock PM, for the follow
ing purposes: election of Directors,
and such other matters as may
properly come before the meeting.
The East Cleveland Savings
and Loan Company
Robert c. Knox
Executive Vice President
Jan. 5-12-19
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

THE NEWEST TELEVISION sensation from the loboro
leader for l9 straight Yeors Think of it -. huge
l212 inch screen yes, uctuulY 500 bigger than q
yours at LESS thon the price of many 10 inch sets!
And with this sensational price you get greater pc
TO new circuit developments, the omozing Phico l4O
for power sensitvitY and picture quality And remer
q fine wood cobnet with exquisite wulnut veneers,
proud to have in your home.
FinollY it hos the famous Philco Electronic Butln
in most locations. the sensational low price is al
instaloion Yes it's big picture teevsion at last at
value leader of the televson world . {. from Philcol
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping
rooms, 1929 e. Washington st.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
Better Jobs For
Negroes On Increase

Better jobs for Negro boys and
girls are increasing in Phoenix.
The newest arrival in the city from
the East, about three months ago,
is Miss Mabelle S. Perry, who is
breaking all records at the Roy's
Dine and Dance at 1900 East
Washington Street.
Miss Perry is the first Negro
entertainer ever to be employed
at Roy's. She sings all styles of
songs from ballads to boogie and
bop. Miss Perry thrills the patrons
at Roy's with her fast jazz songs,
rendered in solid beat and original
style. Her voice is soft and mel
low-toned. Miss Perry is destined
to become star.
Clerk Employed At Basha's
Mrs. Mamie Lark was employed
last week by the BaSha Grocery
Store on East Jefferson Street.
When Mr.. L. c. Johnson, personnel
manager of Basha Stores was in
terviewed said, he felt there was
no spec ial commentator due
him for hiring Miss Lark, she was
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

just as entitled to the job as any
other capable person, he said.
Mrs. Lark came to Phoenix
about 21s years ago from Houston,
Texas.
The personnel manager contact
ed Wade Hammond last week and
asked for three girls whom he
could interview for clerk jobs, and
from the three could pick one suit
able for the position. The call was
relayed to John Stewart of the
State Employment Service, who
re c IN m e n d I'd Mrs. Lark and
others.
A check later revealed that she
is proving very satisfactory.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

IS. Forest Service will commence
the annual spring range survey OF
the North Kaibab National Forest
the week of April 10th. Participat-
ing will be Theodore Knipe, John
Hall, Alfred Edwards, Thomas L.
Kimball and 0. N. Arlington for
the Commission, and Sam Sowell,
Pat Murray and several others for
the Forest Service.
Colorado River fishing license
problems may be solved if a plan
Jointly suggested by the Arizona,
Nevada and California Game and
Fish Commissions meets with ap-
proval of the various states legis-
latures.
The suggested solution will re-
suit in two-dollar stamp, issued
by each of the three states, which
must be purchased in addition to
the regular fishing license when
fishing on the Colorado River. The
way it will work out, for example,
is that if an Arizonan wants to fish
on the Colorado River, between
California and Arizona, he must
purchase the California stamp and
affix it to his Arizona fishing lic-
ense. Californians will purchase the
Arizona stamp for their California
license. On waters forming the
mutual boundary between Nevada
and Arizona, fishing will require
an Arizona license and a Nevada
stamp, or wise vesa as the case
may be.
If adopted, the plan should re-
solve the difficulties which have
ragged during the past year on the
Colorado. Arizona State Legislator
Harold Giss, Yuma, has been work
ing with the California legislature
to get action on the plan.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

FOR PLUMBING, out Of city, call
Willie Albert. Work guaranteed.
Phone 2-1347.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14
LESSONS IN ENGLISH
BY w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED

say planted the house, I'm of
considered good most authorities 1t better to II
planted behind the house."
"Dd the Grand Canyon?" Say Have
you Grand Canyon?"
Say "She girl whom know trust and "She
girl who know can be trusted"
Do do not he understands the question Say
IT do not know whether he understands"
said to wait for few minutes Say HE said
that Cor you) should wait for few minutes"
T with brothers," and II am at the
the outrage"
WORDS OFTEN NnSPRONOUNCED
Pronounce bato-ven in bay
S first syllable, and not beethoven.
the the second
syllable the adjective the first syllable.
with
table, not the first.
Drought Pronounce though spelled drout
Conspiracy Pronounce the i in it, not as in Spre
Abyss Pronounce a in ask unstressed as in KISS accent
second syllable.
WORDS OFTEN MISSPELLED
Twelfth beneting Cello;
though hunt; chase carrage
(to be agtated; foment o
courage).
three times it's yours Let increase vocab
uary by mastering each Words for this esson
REGIMEN governing system in medicine, systematic
remen both in bet in it,
yble) preserving the health by too strict
a wearisome maady."-La ROchefOucaud
quick perception of truth without conscious
insight er intuition led her to the conclusion that she must
once"
GAUCIE; awkward gosh no ellis
handling the situation guache."
uVEIGLE; astray if blind; ence Pronounce
nvieged by these false promises
CONCERTED; mutually agreed 1t will require
concerted action accomplish this result"
NONENTITY; person thing of little account "e is
nonenty far disturbing our purpose is concerned
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

Jon Whitcomb, whose whit
comb Girl" paintings are world
famous, does not limit his artistic
abilities to canvas. His expert
knowledge of composition and
color is reflected in his home and
gardens. The illustrator is shown
with the gardener at his combina-
tion studio-home planning his
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

FOR SAL E-Furnished house,
$165O.OO, $4,000 down, $4,000 a
Mo-, near East Broadway and 24th
st. Young Realty, 2410 East Broad
way. Phones: 2-6806, evenings
1882.
Arizona sun., 1950-04-14

SEE TUCKER, "Best Barbecue in
Town." Caterer to Parties and
Picnics. 1923 E. Jefferson st. Phone
2-O867.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06

ivairiu autoriu kurinius: Kre-
YES Mickeviciaus "Daina apie
ara, istraukas is Donelaicio
Metal, Baranausko "Anyksciu
silelis" ir KIT. Publika isitikino,
kad tokiu aktoriu, kaip H. Ka-
cinskas, nedaug teturi ir visa
didzioji Amerika.
Rasytojas A. Gustaitis skai-
te savo eiliuotus feljetonus. vi
sus prijuokino Xxi asaru.
Programa vede TMD sky
riaus vicepirm. z. Strazdas. Pu-
blikos buvo apie 400.
Programai pasibaigus ivyko
arbatele. Cia buvo pasidalinta
mintimis. Kalbejo A. Stankevi-
ciene, DIR. M. J. Colney, TMD
pirmininkas w. M. Chase ir vi
81 sveciai menininkai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
HARTFORD, CONN.
PAVYKES MEMO VAKARAS

Kovo 26 d. Hartfordo lietu-
vial pirma karta turejo progos
isgirsti ellie nauju, nepazintQ
menininku. Cia j rengiama kon-
certa atvyko soliste Vince Jo-
nuSkaite, aktorius Henrikas Ka-
cinskas, solistas Julius Maciulis,
raSytojas A. Gustaitis if pianis-
te E. Dvarionaite.
Vince JonuSkaite ir Julius Ma
ciulis padainavo visa ellie lie
tuviu kompozitoriu dainu. Pa
baigai V. Jonuskaite, pasikvie-
tusi 81 publikos Hartforde gy-
venanti Kauno operos dirigenta
Marijosiu, padainavo pora ari-
ju. Publikai labai patiko ir ari-
jos ir Marijosiaus iskvietimas.
Jiems buvo sukeltos didziules
ovacijos.
Henrikas Kacinskas skate
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
Detroit, Mich, Naltjien0s

pos organizatore B. Keblaitiene,
tai kuopos susirinkimas nutare
ir jai isduoti mandate, kad ga
letu atstovauti kuopai. 4
Ivyko balsavimai ir rinkimuo-
Sc j Centre Valdyba.
sIMOLIUNAI APLEIDO
DETROITA
Prof. Juozas Simoliunas ir jo
broliene DIR. Sofia Simoliuniene,
pagyvene keturias savaites De-
troite, isvyko pas savo gimi-
nes j Racine, Wise. Ten juos
pasikviete neseniai is Vokietijos
atvyke buve tremtiniai Petru-
saiciai.
Nors labai gala buvo skirts
SUI tais mielais zmonemis, bet
tikimes, kad jiems bus geriau
ir maloniau gyventi SUI tais Emo
nemis, kaip vieno likimo ir vi
So amziu pazistamais giminai-
ciais.
Linksmu Velyku visiems DIR
VOS biciuliams! NJ. Sims
LABIAUSIAI PASITIKI
DIRVA
J. Tamosiunas, gyvenas 22O7
Oakman Blvd, Detroit, Mich,
siomis dienomis pratese DIRVOS
prenumerata net penkeriems me-
tams ir atsiunte 5 dol. auku
spausdinimo priemonems atnau-
jinti.
Tai retas spaudos remejas ir
pirmasis uzsiprenumeraves DIR
IVA Xxi 1854 metu pabaigos!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
NAUJAS EILERASCIU
RINKINYS

AVE AMERICA. Tokia ant
raste pavadintas tik is spaudos
isejo Jurgio Kastycio Gliaudos
eilerasciu rinkinys. Knygoje yra
25 eilerasciai. Knyga iliustravo
dali. VI. Vijeikis. Isleido auto
riaus biciuliai. Rinkinelis para
sytas jau cia, Amerikoje.
Noreciau pareiksti leidinio
autoriui Jurgiui Kastyciui Gliau-
dai savo dziaugsma, paspausti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
ELIZABETH, n. j.
PAVASARINIS PARENGIMAS

Balandzio 23 d. Elizabetho pa
rapijos choras rengia pavasarini
parengima parapijos saleje If
parapijos naudai.
Programme: A val. p. p. ve-
lykiniu marguciu varzybos. Z
val. operete "Artistai", zodziai
j. Steponaviciaus, muzika J. Ii
leviciaus.
Koncertineje dalyje dalyvau-
ia: K. Miskyte = Farley, V. Ba-
ranauskas ir choras, vadovauja-
mas kompozitoriaus ]. zileVi-
Claus.
8 val. 80 min. sokiai. B.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06
TSRINKTI ATSTOVAI ] SLA
Selma

Balandzio 2 diena ivykusiame
SLA 352 kuopos susirinkime is
rinkti atstovai j selma, kuris
ivyks birzelio men. Baltimore,
Md. Atstovais isrinkti: J. Am
brose, J. Kripas ir V. Motuzie-
ne. Kadangi mano vykti ir kuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06

ranka ir palinketi daug laimes
ir pasisekimo ateityje ir naujo-
je kuryboje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-04-06

V. PETERAICIO naujas lietu-
viskai-angliSkas zodynas, SUI tar
timi DO kiekvieno anglisko 70
dzio, mazesnio formato, 434psl.,
per $4,000 zodziQ, drobes ap-
daras ................ $500
V. PETERAICIO didysis lie
tuviSkai-angliskas zodynas, 600
psi, per 10000 zodziQ, drobes
|apdaras .... $500
|Liuksusiniai isleistas -. $500
Pabaltijo FilateIistu Saiungos
"Baltia" isleistas specialus Lie
tuvos, Latviios, Estiios paste
zenklu katalogas, 5 kalb., 2l4
Kainos su persiuntimu. Kainos
ir pinigai siunciami kartu. Visi
Sic leidiniai tinka ir kaip dovana.
Isleistas naujas visu Lietuvos
ir Klaipedos paste zenklu kaini-
ninkas. Norintiems susipazinti
siunciamas nemokamai.
Perku Lietuvos ir kitQ valsty-
blu paste zenklus, rinkinius.
Taip pat priimu ir komisan.
J. LIUBINSKAS
922 w. 33th st.
Chicago s, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
$3.50 Innersprine STUDIO coUcHEs

and pillow style studio eouehes with nnePnos in bases,
mattress and cushions Metal boc<ests keep cushions in
Place Covered in cotton tapestries cushion styles in
twotone shodes Of wine blue cushion style in red
grey.
Kann's-Bedroom Furniture-Thtd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
S159. Hard Maple, 3-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES

Set includes twin double bed chest dresser with de-
toched mirror Hos hand polished finish solid oak woxed
interiors Chests and dressers have full center drawer
guides, dustproof interior. Mite stohd S22.5o extra
Kanns-Bedroom Furnipr Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27
$14.o5 Sweetheart" BoUDoiR CHAIRS

AppeoInsk upholstered with fIoroI-sprigeed ehintz,
finished with perky pleoted skirt The ever popular G.
sweetheart style has Deep roony comfortable scot >
O button-tufted back. Spring scot won't sag. Red
grey backgrounds
Kanns-Bedroom Furnture-Thid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Don't miss this outstanding
box while they're offered
expressly resilient embedded
loyeruponoyer Of soft felt
striped ticking color! tuted
The number Of ordinary
The box also padded with soft felt and covered with matching
ticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-27

Kanns-Bedroom Furniture-Third Floor