davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Middleburu

MIDDLEBURG - Deb Stack,
Roy Clark and Bob and Junior
Brotton were callers in Cald-
we'll Thursday morning.
Lester Hesson and daughter,
Kathleen, were callers in Mid
dleburg, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and son, Mrs. Kathryn Poland,
were callers in Ava Wednesday
evening.
Deb Stack and Harry Pryor
attended the funeral of Frank
Estadt at Fulda Friday morning
Henry Hartman entered the
hospital in Parkersburg Tuesday
for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carnes
of Belle Valley, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Estadt, Harry johnson
and daughter, Velma, spent last
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Hesson and family, OF
Elba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Foster and
son, of GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morrison and family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hayes
and family, of New Concord,
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark and fam
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Clark
and family are spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Barnett and family, of Derwent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes
and children, of Caldwell, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hayes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, OF
Chicago, ILL.,, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark and
family here.
Jack Miller and son, Nelson,
of Caldwell, Irene Morrison and
James McCune were callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Morrison and family.
Mrs Freda Clark and son,
Tom, spent one day last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fleeman
of Dungannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morrison and children were last
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Yeagle and children, of
Ava.
Judy Clark, of GAINESVILLE,
spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Yeagle
and children, of Ava, spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Morrison and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Lenley Adds
and children and Charles Nor
rison attended church at South
Olive Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deb Stack and
son attended the Marietta fair,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hartman
and children spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman and children.
Mrs. Ida Brotton, Mrs. Elmer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
SenecavilIe

SENECAVILLE - The 18th
annual -Coen's church homecom-
ing, located on Seneca Lake road
was held Sunday, Aug. 27. A
large group of former members
and friends attended the occa-
sion. A basket dinner was served
at the noon hour. An interesting
program was presented in the
afternoon. Rev. Hiram Thompson
ana Rev. P. j. Stratton were the
speakers. The Mt. Zion quartet
and a quartet from the Seneca
vile M. E. church were present
and favored with selections
Dalton Moorehead, of Cincinnati
accompanied by Mrs. Jay Nee
land, of Buffalo, sang a solo en-
titled "Coen's." The Homecoming
for the year 1851 will be held al
the same time, the last Sunday
in August.
Riddles Picnic
The two primary classes of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed a
picnic Thursday afternoon at the
bathing beach at Seneca Lake
They were accompanied by Mrs
Halle Riggs, Mrs. Geneva Sto-
bart, Mrs. Nellie House and Mrs
Stoneburner.
Attend Fair
Among those from here at
tending the state fair were Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Anderson and
son, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Davidson
Mrs. Edith Hinten and son, Joe
and daughter, Suzanne.
Enters School
Miss Nancy Secrest has gone
to Columbus and will enter of
flee training this week
Bobby Secrest has returned tc
Linsley in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suffrige
left for Cincinnati after spend
ing the summer with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rich. They
will reside in Clifton Heights
Mr.. Suffrige will teach art in
the Lakeland school.
Welcome Minister
Rev. Harold Schupbach, who
was recently appointed to the
Wesleyan charge here, was given
welcome by members of the
congregation, who, when they
met recently at the parsonage
for prayer meeting, were lad
en- with gifts. Both Rev. and
Mrs. Schupbach were surprised
and thankful
News Briefs
Miss Phyllis Secrest has re-
turned to Columbus and Elmer
Secrest to Barberton after spend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Cambridge, spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs. John
Hesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linton
and daughter, Mary Louise, and
Mrs. Walter Linton and son,
Michael, were in Caldwell Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Guy Mullen and son,
Billie, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mui-
len and children, of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Hupp and her
daughter, of Cumberland, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricen Mullen and
family, of Marietta, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Walters
and family, of Troy, Mrs. Clara
Hesson, Anna Startling, Mrs.
Linnie Musser, of Ashland, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Rosa Nc
Atee and attended the funeral
of their uncle, Frank Estadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Merz, of
Cambridge, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Heddle-
son.
James Hesson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John HesSon, Homer Hesson
were at Marietta Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hesson,
Wilda and Wilma Jackson, Gene
Hesson and Dean Gerber, were
in Caldwell, Saturday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
PT,EASANT HTJJ,

PLEASANT HILL - Mr.. anc
Mrs. Irwin Russell, of Cambridge
called on Jake Russell and fam
lily, Sunday afternoon.
The Cater reunion was held at
the home of Carr Davis Sunday,
September 3. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Mus
ser, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Blake, Dolores, Diane,
and Billy, of Steubenville, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Moser, of Colum-
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson,
of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Young and Karen, of Circleville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Nelson,
Kitty 10 and Edward, of Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snode, Ger
aid, Larry and Beverly, of Sar-
ahsville, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Larrick, Nellie Snode, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Snode, Carol Jean,
Rebecca, Ella Belle Cater, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Cater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carr Davis.
Carl Moser is spending this
week with Carr Davis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Archer Wis
tied his mother and family in
Cincinnati recently.
Walter Bond and family, of
Indianapolis, Ind, have moved
to the Alva Watson house and
is working for Alva.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Musser,
of GAINESVILLE, visited with Owen
Larrick and wife, Labor Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Cornstalk Run

CORNSTALK RUN - Thelma
Ackley spent last Tuesday and
Thursday night with Mrs. Will
liam Michel and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Michel
and family spent Monday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mckee. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. William Estadt and
family, Mrs. Florence Bridgman
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ogle
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ackley and daughter, and Thel-
ma Ackley. The occasion was the
birthday of Alice Michel and her
grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Nc
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hively
and daughter. Karen, visited on
Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Michel and family
! John Foreman and family
, spent Sunday with his mother
Nancy Foreman. Additiona
! guests Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Sholtis anc
family who also visited with
Riley Foreman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wickham
of Caldwell, had as guests Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
family Sunday
Carl Estadt visited his brother
Clete and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Estadt
visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Es-
tadt and family last Thursday
afternoon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
tives last Thursday night.

tives last Thursday night.
Miss Jeanie Malota, of Canada,
is visiting with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker, of
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nissan, of
Cambridge, called on Mrs. Bes-
sic Tucker over the weekend.
Hubert Tucker, of Caldwell,
called on his mother, Mrs. Cora
Tucker, Sunday.
Several from here attended
the Noble county fair at Cald-
we'll last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

ELBA - Charles Antill, of
Macksburg who spent two weeks
with the Ohio National Guard at
Camp Atterbury, Ind, spent last
Sunday with Miss Mary Louise
Linton
B. c. Shillings, of Cambridge,
spent the past week with his
sister, Mrs. John Hesson.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Noble, OF
Evening star., 1950-01-20
No Passion Fashion

The London trade journal,
Tailor and Cutter, today low
cred the boom on the new Amer
lean passion fashion" for men.
Skirts for the we'll dressed
male can't happen in Britain,
the Journal said. Nor can
blouses with polka dot, dress
shirts with tie attached and gray
silk trousers.
The magazine expressed 10TH
ing and horror at the pastel
shades, dainty materials and
"blaze Of potential effeminacy"
included In the display Of futur-
istic mems wear which opened
January 13 at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art i'm New York.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
WaIdrop Paid $1,000
For Pamphlet Work

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities paid Frank c.
Waldrop. editor of the Washington
Times Herald, $1,000 for assistance
in preparation of pamphlets on
Communism in 1948, it's recently
released financial report shows.
Committee Counsel Frank S.
Tavenner. jr.. said the report lists
two $500 vouchers paid Mr.. WAL
drop for helping to prepare the
committee publications.
Demand for the pamphlets have
been so heavy that more than
100000 have been circulated,
both by the committee and to
groups buying them in large lots
from the Government printer, Mr..
Tavenner said.
Terming the work excellent"
Mr.. Tavenner said the subjects
dealt with Communist infiltration
of Government, education, labor
and religion.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
program to support democratic

program to support democratic
freedoms"
Spanish participation in such
programs without moves toward
more democratic government in
Spain would weaken rather than
strengthen the collective effort to
safeguard democracy, Mr.. Ache
son argued.
The 1916 U. N. resolution
recommending recall of member
nations Ambassadors and Min
listers from Spain has failed in
its intended purpose to bring
about a change in the Spanish
government" Mr.. Acheson said,
and has served instead to
strengthen the Franco regime by
aSousing the pride of the Spanish
people.
The United States supported
the resolution at the time as a
compromise when the Soviet bloc
in the U. N. was fighting for
break in diplomatic relations with
Franco.
Diplomatic recognition was not
involved in the u. N. resolution
as passed, and the United States
has kept its Embassy in Madrid
under a charge d'affaires.
This Government will abide by
the ambassadorial ban as long as
the U. N. resolution remains in
effect, Mr.. Acheson said, but be-
lieves the resolution should be
changed to leave U. N. members
free to send an Ambassador or
Minister to Spain if they choose.
Several other U. N. members
have ignored the resolution.
Mr.. Acheson's exposition of this
Evening star., 1950-01-20
.U.-N. Expected 10 End
Spain Diplomatic Ban
AS Acheson Gives OK

American moves for closer re-
lations with Franco Spain are
expected to bring repeal of a
United Nations ban against having
Ambassadors in Madrid.
Secretary of State Acheson an
nounced last night that this
Government considers the ban a
mistake and is prepared to vote
for its repeal.
At Lake Success, many u. N.
delegates were said to feel that
the changed position of the United
States-which abstained from
voting on a repeal move last year
would swing enough votes to
put it over by a big majority at
the next General Assembly session.
Move Approved at Capitol.
Mr.. Acheson's announcement
won general approval on Capitol
Hill, where many Republicans and
Democrats alike have criticized
the partial diplomatic boycott of
Spain.
The Secretary emphasized that
voting to lift the U. N. ambassa-
dorial ban would not in any way
signify approval of the Franco
regime, which must become more
democratic before being accepted
as a full partner in the Western
European Community"
He reaffirmed that there is no
political objection to loans to
Spain now. This Government, he
said, is prepared to acquiesce'
in credits to Spain for specific and
economically justif1able projects
where there is reasonable pros
pect of repayment" although op-
posed to any general loan for
Franco to use as he sees fit.
Democracy Urged on Spain.
The United States is trying "in
a frank and friendly" manner to
persuade the Spanish government
that its own interests require it
to take steps toward democratic
government which offers the best
hope for the growth Of basic hu-
man rights and fundamental free
doms in SPAIN" Mr.. Acheson said.
cit Is difficult to envisage Spain
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Keel Of Biggest U.S.. Liner
Will Be Laid Next Month
By the Associated Press

The keel of speedy new $70,-
100000 American luxury liner will
be laid next month.
The Maritime Commission said
construction on the 980-foot vessel
largest ever built in this country
will be started without ceremony
at the yards of the Newport News
Shipbuilding & Drydock Co., New
port News, Va, on February 8.
The ship will be called the
United States and will be operated
on the transatlantic run by the
United States Lines, Inc.
1t will weigh 10000 tons, COM
pared with the 85,000-ton British
Evening star., 1950-01-20
u. S. Delegation Had
September Orders to
Back Repeal, Lie Says
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,
Jan. 20.-Secretary General
Trygve Lie said today the
American delegation to the
United Nations had instruc-
tions last September to sup
port repeal of a U. N. diplo-
matte boycott of Franco Spain.
The subject never was
raised in the regular 1s49
General Assembly and the
Americans did not have to
state their position then. Mr..
Lies disclosure came at his
weekly press conference when
he was asked to comment on
Secretary of State Acheson's
letter yesterday to Chairman
Connally of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Around
the
World
Soviet Reported Pushing
Navy Work in Reich

bN6VY w YIN Hf GNVb@h
The Russians are turning East
ern Germany's Baltic coast into a
beehive of naval activity, the news
magazine Der Spiegel of Hanover
says.
The magazine reports that at
Wismar destroyers of the former
German Narvik type-2,000 gross
tons. five 12.7-r1m. guns. eight
torpedo tubes-are being built
from steel recently shipped by
West German mills. A new sea-
plane base is also being construct
ed at Wismar, at an estimated
cost of 100000 marks to. the
East German government.
Two series of German subma-
rines, the 2,000-ton U-21 and the
2,500-ton U-28, are being built at
~Warnemunede, it was said. Ros-
tock's huge naval yards are busy
modernizing Russian warships, in
particular the cruisers Comintern
and Marty.
Private sources in Stockholm
yesterday said the Russians have
completed construction of their
newest battleship, the Sovietski
Soyuz. IS 900 tons, and have COM
missioned her at. Leningrad as a
flagship Of the Soviet Navy
MANA and A. P.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Insurance Reform Set

Britain's ruling Labor Party said
today that British life insurance
companies should be able to earn
more dollars If owned by their
policyholders.
An 8,000-word party statement
was issued in London on Labor's
plan to transfer ownership OF
Britain's II industrial life insur-
ance firms from stockholders to
policyholders.
The party argued that private
ownership Of industrial insurance
should be done away with to end
"stockholder profiteering." "exces-
sive competition" leading to "ex-
cessive costs" and "overselling"
leading to lapsed policies.
kThe British Insurance ASSOcia-
ton and the Industrial Life Ofices
Association issued this comment
on the statement:
These modified proposals are
not blueprint of mutualized in
dustrial assurance, they are a plan
to win the election. ."-AP.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Hefcopter Saves Pilot

A helicopter from the aircraft
carrier Leyte, en- route back to
the United States from Eu-
ropean waters, today rescued
the pilot of a fighter plane
which careened over the side of
the carrier with a stuck throttle.
Three minutes from the time
the plane plunged off the deck
of the carrier Marine Capt. Joe
Kapsch of Gary, Ind, was lifted
from the icy Atlantic by the
helicopter manned by two men.
The rescuers were 1t. Hank
Ford of Muskogee, Okla, and
his mechanic, Chester Wood of
Fort Smith, Ark,
Total elapsed time from
Kapsch's splash back to the dry
deck was minutes.-CDN.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Maryland Legion to Stort
Membership Drive

A weeks drive to enlist every
veteran in Maryland in the Amer
ican Legion will begin Sunday.
The Maryland department now
has an enrolment of about 49,
900 Of Maryland's 265,000 veter-
ans. A house house canvass is
planned by every post In the
State, according to Alton Vann,
State membership chairman,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
4 full member Of the free West

as a full member Of the free Vest
ern community" he asserted,
without substantial advances in
such directions as increased civil
liberties and as religious freedom
and the freedom to exercise the
elementary rights of organized
labor"
He pointed out that Western
cooperation in such things as
the European Recovery Program
grow out of a policy that is not
merely "a negative reaction to
communism" but Is positive
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Priest in Moscow

The Rev. Louis Brassard, Cath
olic priest from Massachusetts,,
arrived in Moscow today to take
up his duties as the priest to Amer
ican Catholics in the Soviet cap
ttal. Father Brassard. 35, who
was teacher to the AssumptionistI
College in Worcester, Mass, will
ofhciate at Moscow's Church of st.
Louis Of the French.
Evening star., 1950-01-20

Queens, but its speed, unoffi-
cially estimated at around 80
knots. will be somewhat higher
than that of the Queen Mary and
Queen Elizabeth. Plans call for
the liner to be finished by April,
1852,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Spring Under BosiIico

vatican excavations to eStab-
lish whether st. Peter was buried
under the famed basilica which
bears his name are being ham
pered by what appears to be a
spring which continues to flood
the diggings.
Since November the grottoes
under the basilica-where the
bodies of early popes lie-have
been in more or less flooded
condition, depending on the rains.
The water has been higher In
the crypt where 50-foot excava-
tion-almost to the level of the
Tiber-has been made to ascer-
tain the authenticity of st. Peters
burial.
A method has been devised to
cut off the sacred grottoes and
the papal tombs and the first Holy
Year pilgrims are expected to be
admitted to those caverns for the
first time in March or April.
e n NJ
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Liberals Fight Labor

The National Liberal Party in
Britain called last night for "open
and honorable cooperation with
Conservatives" in an attempt to
defeat Britain's Labor govern
ment at the polls February %.
The party declared in a cam
paign manifesto issued in Lon
don:
''All who believe in individual
liberty must move together now
in the common cause to rescue
Britain from the dangers of
Socialism, to restore her pros
perity and the freedom of her
people"
The National Liberal group, an
offshoot of the old Liberal Party,
holds 13 of the $40 seats in the
House OF. Commons. Its men,
bers generally support Winston
Churchill's Conservatives on pol
icy issues In Parliament.-A. P.
Evening star., 1950-01-20
Camera Council to Meet

DR.. Thomas Curtis. a pioneer in.
color photography, will be speaker
at a meeting sponsored by the
District Council of Camera Clubs
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Twelfth
street YMCA, 1886 Twelfth street
NV,
Evening star., 1950-01-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A


Governments changed position
which he insisted does not imply
any change in its "basic attitude"
toward Spain-was made in the
form of a letter to four Capitol
Hill foreign policy spokesmen.
The letter went to Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of Mich
igan, Chairman Kee of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee and
Representative Eaton, Republican,
of New Jersey. Senator Vanden-
berg and Mr.. Eaton are the rank
ing minority members on their
committees.
Senator Vandenberg said he
thought Mr.. Acheson "is following
the correct course"
Britain Continues to Hold
AIoof From Franco Spain
LONDON, Jan. 20 (P.-Britain
is still holding aloof from Franco
Spain, a Foreign Office spokes-
man indicated today.
He commented at regular
news conference on Secretary of
State Acheson's announcement
that the United States is ready
to vote for a United Nations reso-
luton leaving member govern
ments free to send back their
Ambassadors to Spain.
The spokesman said Britain was
not consulted by the United States
before Mr.. Acheson's announce
ment, Il
Evening star., 1950-01-12
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington


Orig. 34.s5 Chest. Traditional styling.
MoPIe. Sold as is
Orig. 24.95 Chests. Maple or mahogany
veneers and hardwood As is----I4.e5 is
3-oris. 34.e5 TroditionoI Chests. MopIe,
1895
1-oris. $50 Chest on-chest. Maple. Tro-
2-oris. $50 Chests. Maple. Traditional
styling, Sold as is ------ 9.e5
3-oris. 1895 Chests on Chests. Solid mo-
pIe Traditional styling --------5o.e5
Orig. sos Chests ON Chests. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood Traditional, 6e.95
Orig. 500 Traditional Chest On Chest
Mahogany veneers and hardwood 1855
Orig. $Izz Traditional Chests. Mohog-
any veneers and hardwood. Inlay design,
Se.e5
4--oris. $l3o to $50 TroditionoI Chests.
Solid mahogany. Walnut veneers and hord-
Evening star., 1950-01-12

Orig. 500 and $1Io venities. One with
mirror. Solid maple ---------49.95
3-oris. $95 10 $i10 vanity Bases. Maple
or mohoeony veneers and hardwood 1886
3-oria. 1895 and z4.95 Modern Benches.
Choice Of light woods s------------9.95
Orig. 1926 and 1895 Modern vonities.
Light woods AS is -----3e.95
Orig. $50 to 1o9.o5 Modern vonities.
Some with mirrors Light woods -4o.95
3-oris. 1926 to $3.50 Modern vanities.
Light woods. One with mirror ---.- 1896
Orig. 1895 Modern vonities with Mir
ror. Walnut veneers and hardwood, 6o.95
Evening star., 1950-01-12
rs Only! 1895 to 5s.s5
T Traditional
Tables
l4.'' & 1885
End, eocktoil. lamp, tier, drum
tobIes, eonnodes, smokers.
srd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington

Orig. 1895 Two-Pe. Telephone Set.
Black leather, white scot ,---17.95
l-oris. 1895 Dark Oak Bookcase. Ad-
iustobIe shelves ------ 27.e5
5-oriq. 1895 to 1895 LINED Oak Desk,
Bookcase, Lomp TabIes es--------- 1895
1-oris. 1895 LINED Oak CoektoiI Table.
Glass top ------------------- 34.e5
Light woods Observation-Disclosures
2Eoris. 1895 commodes. Silver mohoe-
any veneers and hardwood ---------54.95
l-ois. 1898 Console Extension TabIe:
2-oris. 1895 coektoiI and End TobIes.
Dark and sver-erey finishes -------79.s5
Orig. 1898 Secretary. 3 drawers.
Orig. 1895 Fown ook Breokfront. With
fwor;s. Y0sc dep 1925 Console. Mahogany we ve>
neers and hcrdwood 34:s5
Orig. 6e.95 DropIeof Extension Tobles.
Mahogany veneers and hardwood ---49.95
5-oris. 1898 to 1898 Lamp and Drop
Orig. 1895 Tier TobIe. Mahogany
veneers and hardwood -----------114.95
1-ons. z5s.s5 credenxo. Mahogany We
neers and hardwood
$3.50 and $500 Breokfront.. All
mahogany. Sotinwood inlay $500
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Is Only! 1850 TO 1885
Vanity Bases
3q.'5

Maple or mahogany veneers and
hardwood. Most with mirrors.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12
lo2 :. SIS to Ss.s5
Traditional
Beds
1875 & 29.''

Many styles. Maple and mahogany
veneers and hardwood. Twins,
doubles.
3rd Floor, The Hecht Co., Washington
Evening star., 1950-01-12

5-oris. 1895 and $35 TraditionoI Beds.
Twins, doubtless Sold as is--------9.95
1-oris. 1895 Twin TroditionoI Bed. Mo-
hoeony veneers and hardwood d39.95
3-oris. 1895 MenseI TraditionoI Beds.
Twins, doubtless Mahogany ---- 1895
Orig. Sl35 Traditional Double Bed. An
tiqued" walnut veneers and hardwood, 69.95
Evening star., 1950-01-12

3-oris. $50 and 500 Chests. BIeoched
mahogany veneers and hardwood - 1895
Orig. Sis Chests. Cedor-ined bottom
drower. Light wood -------------89.o5