davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-16

RETAILERS VISIT CAPITALISM leading figures
French retail merchandising who touring American
will at the French Embassy tonight
they will be guests of Washington merchants at luncheon
the Hotel MayoWer and Wednesday they will call the
They row, right Rolin
former French Minister of Commerce. Jacques Gae
president of the French Federation of Department Stores and
Variety Chain Stores George president the National
Association French Retailers DemOge
president the National Association Stores and
Robert Marcy and Michel of the department
Grafton Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1950-01-16

condition of the Government wit
ness.
This man worked for Mr.
Chambers in a subordinate capac-
ity about eight years ago, the wit
ness said.
He added that the interview was
arranged by telephone, at the Sug-
gestion of Lewis Mumford, the
author Later, DR.. Murray re-
lated, Mr.. Mumford told him that
the FBI had subjected the man
to a rigid cross examination. "
after learning that DR.. Murray
had spoken with him. Mr.. Murphy
brought these facts to light after
DR.. Murray had stated repeatedly
that his opinion on Mr.. Chambers
was based solely on the hypotheti-
cal question presented to him, and
on Mr.. Chambers writings.
Says He Is Unbiased.
Although admitting the Incl
dent, DR.. Murray continued to
deny that he was in any way
biased in the case.
In his earlier questioning of the
witness. Mr.. Murphy had at
tempted, without much success.
to ridicule the diagnosis of MI.
Chambers by asking the doctor to
discuss separately each of Mr..
Chambers alleged symptoms.
DR.. Murray would not fall into
this trap, insisting throughout
that no single symptom was sig
nificant. but that all of them to-
gether added up to "psychopathic
personality" DR.. Murray ex-
planned his position on redirect
examination in these words:
Jig Saw Puzzle.
Suppose we had a picture on
the wall here. and all of us agreed
it was the City Hall. Suppose we
cut it up into 200 pieces, like a
jig saw puzzle. Suppose you hand
ed me the pieces one by one, and
in each case asked me whether
that was the City Hall. would
have to say mo-" 200 times.
But if you put all those pieces
together, it is the City Hall. What
counts is the relationship of all
the pieces"
Earlier Mr.. Murray and Mr..
Murphy had debated Mr., Cham
bers' unstable attachments
DR.. Murray admitted that some
consideration might be given to
the fact that Mr.. Chambers, ad-
mitted ex-Communist agent, has
been married to the same woman
for l9 years and worked diligently
for Time magazine for about 10
years, ending as senior editor.
"Unfavorable Factors" Cited.
But he insisted these favorable
factors were far overbalanced by
such significant items as Mr..
Chambers leaving Williams Col
lege after two days attendance in
1920, and the fact that in boy
hood he once ran away from home.
Mr.. Chambers has accused Mr..
Hiss, a former State Department
official. of supplying him with
secret Government documents in
1887 and 1888 for transmission to
Russian spies.
Mr.. Hiss. IS, is charged with
falsely denying to a Federal grand
jury that he ever gave secrets to
Mr.. Chambers, or saw his ac-
cuser after 1886.
Prosecutor Murphy tried to
show today that the evidences of
instability in Mr.. Chambers char
acter, cited by DR.. Murray, were
insignificant.
Together on One Point.
Regarding the failure to remain
at Williams College, Mr.. Murphy
commented: I'm other words he
exhibited no attachment for
Williams?"
IF you put it that way" DR..
Murray said. ut sounds ridicu-
lous.'
1T does sound ridiculous, doesn' t
1t, doctor" Mr.. Murphy said.
DR.. Murray testified that he, like
DR.. Binger. does not expect to re-
ceiye payment from the defense
for his appearance in the case. He
said he has been in New York
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Western Storm Veers
Into Canada as Toll
Mounts 10 81 Dead
BY the Associated Press

The Screeching storm which
hammered the northern plains,
ROCKY Mountain and Northwest
States veered today over into
Canada but it left the area with
its worst cold wave of the winter.
At least So deaths were at
tributed to the storm, 10 of them
in Canada. Nine died in the
Northwest blizzard, seven in
crashes of two small planes in
rain and fog. and a woman and
her three small daughters in an
automobile crash on an icy Michi-
gan highway. Other fatalities
were caused by the winds. floods
and traffic accidents.
Temperatures were far below
normal all the way from the
Great Lakes to the Pacific Coast,
while the remainder of the Ma
tion generally had seasonal or
balmy weather. In the Southeast
particularly, readings were well
above normal.
Cold Air Moving East.
The gales which caused consid-
cradle damage along the north
ern half of the Nation had abated
today. Damage included disabled
power lines at Buffalo and Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and losses of hundreds
of head of livestock in the North
ern plains and Rocky Mountain
regions.
Federal Forecaster J. Badner at
Chicago said the high winds had
cut over into Canada north of
the Great Lakes but that the
mass of cold air in its wake would
continue on eastward toward the
Atlantic seaboard.
Its forefront was over Northern
Indiana and Michigan early to-
day but it was expected to lose
much of it's sting before reaching
the East Coast.
Southern California had an
other narrow escape from cold
weather damage to the citrus
crop. At Riverside, near Los
Angeles, the mercury dipped to
So degrees early today but Los
Angeles had safe AZ. Beaumont
reported SO degrees, Daggett 27
and Silver Lake 80. Sunshine
and rising temperatures returned
to the area today.
Damage Put at Millions.
The Pacific Northwest, hard hit
by a record blizzard over the week
end, had the gloomy prospect of
at least two more days of snow
and cold. Estimated property
damage was placed at millions of |
dollars. Temperatures still were
at subzero levels today in Central
Washington State.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
was unable to operate its stream
line daylight train, the Shasta,
from Portland to San Francisco
today because of a snowplow de-
railment, but bus and air travel
was expected to be resumed.
Temperatures were expected to
climb today in the Northern
Rockies after lows of to 10 below
zero last night in Montana.
Throughout the Northern Plains,
the mercury ranged downward to u
Is below in South Dakota, an
average of Is below in North Da-
kota, Is below in Minnesota, 20
below in Wisconsin and 10 below
In Iowa. At Chicago, the low
early today was 9 above zero.
The Vincennes Ind.) area was
under renewed flood threat after
heavy weekend rain which sent
the Wabash River to new high |
levels. Four persons drowned in
backwaters from the river Satur-
day and another man died yes
terday of exposure after his boat
rammed bridge pier.
Evening star., 1950-01-16

About 100000 Americans are
victims of rheumatic diseases.
Evening star., 1950-01-16
Hiss

Continued From First Page.9
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Miss Mary F. Hou|ihan
Dies al 30 After Fall

Miss Mary F. Houlihan, 80, OF
Ais Wisconsin avenue NV. died
last night at Providence Hospital
after a brief illness.
A native of Washington, Miss
Houlihan attended schools here
and worked as money counter
at the Treasury Department for
more than As years. She retired
about IS years ago.
On February Miss Houlihan
fell at Third street and Massa-
chusetts avenue N. w. and was
taken to Providence by police. She
had remained in the hospital since
that time. Deputy Coroner Chris
topher J. Murphy issued certifi-
cate of death due to natural
causes.
Miss Houlihan was a member of
St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol
and l street NV. During World
Wars and II she made sweaters
for distribution by the Red Cross
to American Servicemen.
She lived alone at the Wisconsin
avenue address. No immediate rel
atiVeS survive.
Funeral services have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Hratha
ROUSE, LUCY ELLEN.

ROUSE, LUCY ELLEN. On Wednesday,
Fesnki9 FeorGfry 3d. ns5o cY t her ES Tefdsnqs 59
beloved mother of William M. Rouse and
sister OF Mrs. Irene Lowery ana William
iiveS and many friends Alter noon Fri
day, February Il. friends are invited to
call a the Mcclure Funersl Home, 1870
9tn St NV n where ssTtces viii be held
lkinston, N. C. papers please copy IS
sCHNEDE, SUSIE B. On Thursday.
Hospital, Cheverly, Nd SUSIE B.
sGHNEDE SCH Pc OF @ 4d03 Hamilton St; Hyatts-
Schnede and mother of Violet and Ger
trude Schnede. Services at Gaschs Fu-
neral Home. Hyattsyille. Md, on Monday,
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 10
SEIDENBERG. CATHERINE v. Sud
denly, on Wednesday. February 10, 1850,
a. GaS4aFy Hospi5ai CAIsERIME AZ
Of @ 'g and Genoth mother Tf Of
Robert J seidenberg, William j. seiden-
berg, Mrs. Betty Cook and Mrs June
Man5n Mans aomf from The Tmothy
NV, on Saturday. February Is, at $40
an REQUIEM mass at st. Gabriel,s
Ghgrea iInite5 at an Relatives ,,a and friends
STECKLINE, JOSEPH ]. Suddenly, on
Monday; February ID, 1850, at St Peters
ay nnTf Pa Fl eS osEPH sppr sTEckLNE bsdSla for
band Of Daisy Krouse steckline and ia
,her OF Mrs Audrey S. Edwards and Mr..
Melvln Ne W.fIs Steckllne & MI steekline rests at
s434 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring Nd,
where prayers will be said on Saturday,
February Is: at 9:45 am; thence to ST.
Will be Offered at 10 am. for the repose
OF his soul. Internent Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
STEVENS, CHARLES ELMER. Sudden
T. y, on 3 Wednesday, February Is. 1850, at
STEVENS. brother ON OF Mrs. rr9 Harry G. slIE Hui
Mrs. Norman Hull. Mrs. Paul Bouis and
Leo O. Stevens. Remains resting at the
Robert "A. Humphrey. Bethesda. Nd, where
services will be held Friday February -.
at 2;;3n pm. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
rhn1sGsy TnSsEK reb2B.1R 9HARLEs WILLIAM es
WILLIAM TUCKER of 500 Dyers ct. sw.,
devoted husband of Mrs Ida Mae Tucker
father f3i,ae Of ,l Mrs. Louise Gordon and Miss
Tucker. nephew OF George Brown. Re
mains resting at Barnes & Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later.
aay; SsGTgaSy 'SS5 e: 1855, sNo%DEN Sf hea1s. W
beloved husband of Emma l.. Vessels,
Rexford G. Vessels. brother of John,
Claude and Elmer Vessels; Mrs. Mary
Park and Mrs. Flora Richter. He also is
survived by six grandchildren. Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
29o1 l4th St NV, on Monday. February
20, at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 10
WISE. CHARLES DAVID. On wednes-
day. February =; 1850, at Bethesda
Naval Hospital. CHARLES DAVID WISE
of 1886 Key blvd, Arlington, va. hus-
band of the late Susie S Wise, beloved
father OF Leroy A. Wise, Charles D. Wise,
IT,; John E. Wise, sr, and Mrs Leona NJ,
O'Neil; grandfather of John E. jr; Charles
.. III and James Leroy, Wise, and Mrs.
Betty Jean Sipher. He also is survived by
vile, Obi. and one sister, Mrs. Ella
Dawson OF Washington. D. C. Remains
resting at the Ivts Funeral Home 2S47
Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, where fu-
neral services will be held Saturday Feb
ruary Is, at pm. Interment Columbia
Evening star., 1950-02-17
John J. Koh|er, Chauffeur
For Mclean Family, Dies

John J. Kohler, 66, one time
chauffeur for the Edward B. Nc
Lean family. died yesterday of a
cerebral hemorrhage at his home,
1921 Nineteenth street NV.
He served as chauffeur for the
family for about 25 years before
retiring more than Is years ago.
Mr.. Kohler was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jean Kohler; two sisters,
Mrs. Barbara Opdyke of Ais Wis
consin avenue NV, and Mrs.
Rose Faulkner of Library, Pa,
and one brother, --njcnin H.
Kohler of 4216 River road NV.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
John F. Mudd Dies;
Maryland Lawyer
And State Official
SpseioI Dispatch TO The Stor

BRYANTOWN. Md. Feb. IL
John F. Mudd, IS, prominent fig
ure in Maryland legal and political
circles, died of heart attack yes
terday at his home here.
He had been iii for several
months. Three days ago he was
ordered to bed by his physician.
He suffered two heart attacks
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Mudd was a first cousin of
Thomas B. R. Mudd of La Plata,
who has been doomed as Repub-
lican nominee for Governor. He
also was a distant relative of DR.
Samuel Mudd, who treated John
Wilkes Booth, Lincoln's assassin.
Native of Charles County.
A native of Charles County, Mr..
Mudd had lived here nearly all his
life. He was a graduate of St.
Johns College, Annapolis, and the
University of Maryland Law
School.
Soon after his admission to the
bar, he became member of a
law firm headed by Chief Judge
Walter j. Mitchell of the seventh
judicial circuit. AS a defense at
torney he won reputation in
criminal law. In recent years he
practiced with his son, F. de Sales
Mudd. with Offices at La Plata.
His political career began in
1910, when he was elected to the
House of Delegates. Another term
in the House followed and in 1914
he was elevated to the State
Senate. where he served six-year
term.
Widow Survives.
Subsequently he was member
of the State Roads Commission
the State Racing Commission and
peoples counsel to the State Pub
lie Service Commission. The
PSC post was his last political
appointment. He is survived by
his widow. the former Amy
Turner of Bryantown; two Sis
ters, Mrs. James j. Edelen, East
Orange, N. j., and Mrs. Milton
Aker of Boston; four daughters,
Miss Dorothy A. Mudd, super
visor of Hartford County Schools;
Mrs. Merlin J. Stem, Orange,
N. j.: Miss Mary Helen Mudd
and Mrs. George w. Gibson, both
of BryantoWn, and three sons,
F. de Sales Mudd. John T. Mudd,
a merchant of Bryantown, and
Patrick c. Mudd, Circuit Court
clerk for Charles County.
Funeral services will be held
at IL a m. tomorrow at st. Mary's S
Catholic Church here. Burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
AII-Americon Airwoys
Discontinues Stops Here
Special Dispotch TO The Stoi


MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Feb.
17.-All- l-American Always, Inc,
has been given permission by the
Civil Aeronautics Board to dis
continue stops here.
The line has been furnishing
air service for Martinsburg for
II months. It applied for per-
mission to halt the service on
the grounds that it was unprofit-
a ble
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Steel Experts to Study
Iron Ore Field in Eoypt

Experts from steel companies
in the United States, England.
France and Germany arc to he
asked to estimate the amount of
iron ore in the fields near Aswan.
in upper Egypt. They will also
recommend what steps should be
taken to develop the ore and what
process should be used. If the
experts firms show interest, they
will be asked to invest in the ven-
ture.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

mission in 1914. Graham N. Parkinson.
At the time of his death, on
January 26, he was engaged in
real estate business in Oakland.
Mr.. Parkinson is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Virginia Breck-
inridge Parkinson, also a member
of the District Bar and one time
vice president of the Women's
Bar Association of the District.
In addition, he is survived by a
son. Breck, IL; and eight brothers
and sisters. One brother, Kenneth
N. Parkinson, a District attorney,
lives at 6313 Oakridge avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

mother might be expected in the
near future.
A Stork Club publicity release
quoted Sherman Billinesley. owner
of the restaurant, as saying he
would be host to Mr.. Roosevelt
ana Miss Durston at a buffet
cocktail party next Tuesday night.
Miss Durston and Mr.. Roose-
welt will announce their engage
ment officially at that time" the
release said.
That's lot of nonsense-just
ignore 1t, please" said Mr.. Roose-
Velt to a reporter who phoned for
confirmation.
When the announcement is
made, it will come from my
mother" said Miss Durston.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
All Concerned Deny
Rooseve|t's Engagement
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE
Stork Club yesterday announced
an engagement party for Elliot
Roosevelt and Gigi Durston-but
cancelled 1t just a few minutes
latter.
The late Presidents son and the
pretty cafe singer had said in the
meantime that they're not ready
to announce their engagement.
Miss Durston indicated, however,
that an announcement by her
Evening star., 1950-02-17

ern Washing
ton, died yes
terday in Kan
sas City, Mo.
after an illness
of Sc V e + a |
months.
Mr.. Nichols
was one of the
best known real
estate men and
community Ut
velopers in the
United States.
There were few
cities of large
size that. in one
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Ernest [inwood Laycock,
Furniture Emp!oYe, Dies

Ernest Linwood Laycock, r.
National Furniture Co. employe
here, died Wednesday at Provi-
dence Hospital. He suffered a
heart attack Monday morning.
Born in Leesburg, Va, Mr.. Lay
cock came here shortly after the
turn of the century. He had been
employed at the National F'urni-
ture Co., Seventh and H streets
NV. for II years. He lived at
TIC Fourth street Sc.
Mr.. Laycock was a member OF
st. Peters Catholic Church, Sec
Iond and C streets Sc, and be-
longed to its Holy Name Society
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Helen C. Laycock; two sons
Charles F. and George E. Laycock
and a daughter, Mrs. Robert G
Team, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in ST. Peters
Church, followed by burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mexico's President Aleman has
predicted that 1850 will be "bo-
nanZa year" there.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Mrs. Emma D. Fichthorn
To Be Buried in Connecticut

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
D. Fitchthorn, 81, of 1850 Harvard
street NV, were to be held today
in Willimantic, Conn. She died
Tuesday night at Doctors Hos
pital here after a three week ILL
ness. She had been a Washington
resident for the past five years.
She is survived by a son, Le-
Grand j. Fitchthorn, an examiner
in the Bureau of Formal Cases,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
with whom she livec.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

Mr.. Parkin-
son was a grad
uate of George
w a S h i n G ton
University Law
School and was
employed in
the District and
Federal Gov
ernments here.
He was trans
ferred to Cali
fornia by the
United States
Maritime Com
Evening star., 1950-02-17
JIG. Nichols Dies al 69:.
Was Authority on |
Washington Planning

Jesse Clyde Nichols, SO, an orr
ginal member of the National Park
and Planning Commission and. an
authority on the planning of mod
Evening star., 1950-02-17
J. n. Parkinson, "A, Dies;
Former D. {. LAWYER

Graham N. Parkinson, A, for
mer member of the District Bar,
has died in Oakland, Calf, after
a years illness, it has been learned
Evening star., 1950-02-17

To provide workers with incen-
tive to greater effort, New Zea-
lands new government will abolish
taxes on overtime earnings.
Evening star., 1950-02-17

recYte the rosary ar for for our our de- e.
nrS AoBERT G. HEckMAN; II 4 Presidenhs..
Spiritual Director. II
MADISON. ALBERTA. Suddenly, on
Wednesday, February Is, 1850, ALBERTA
MADISON, devoted friend Of Mrs. Lucy
also mourn her passing. Funeral on Sat-
John T. Rhines & Co Funeral Home. 3rd
and Eye sts. s.w., Rev. w. H. Brown Of
fciating. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
MAYEs. MERIMON. On Tuesday. Feb
rpasy riis ~ T. 1879 at bis reSjdsnce. Spencer
Of Mrs: cora. F. Mayes and the late ARA
ters, Mrs. Georgia White. Mrs Grace But
Samuel Mckay and Garland M Mayes. yes'nsrsi snd
other relatives and friends Remains rest
Hau. Ing at pahsr,S, the snoydsn Davis Funeral
February % IS, at MO pm frem the Round
Rev. B. Bolts oficiating. Family may be-
seen at 621 Upshur st. NV II
MUDD. JOHN FRANCIS. Suddenly, on
Thursday, February 16, 1850. at his resi-
MUDD, beloved husband Of Amelia Turner
Mudd and father of F. De Sales and
Patrick C. MHdd n,5do of L. Plata, Md; Mrs.
and Mary Helen Mudd of Bryantown, Nd.
and Mrs Louise Stem Of Orange, N. j,
Funeral on Saturday: February IS, from
offered at St Mary's Church. Brysntown,
Nd, at ] / am. for the repose Of his soul.
1nterment church cemetery.
ovERMAN. MARION MALLETT. On
THURSDAY; February 1s, 1860; MARION
bs4Eed hqspand by Of
and Michael Overman Services at the
W. K; Huntemann Funeral Home, 5732
ays nm on sasgrdas s,d February
invited to attend. Interment private. II
PAYNE, WILLIAM F.. On Wednesday,
| February Is, 1850. at the Arlington Hos
pital, Arlington, Va, WILLIAM F.. PAYNE
the late Pamlie v Payne and father OF
| Herbert L.. Grafton K. and Charles L.
Payne. Friends may call at the zirkle
| ices will be held on Saturday, February
1s, at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
PEYToN, ISAAC S. T. On Wednesday.
February ls 1889; at his resasnee pIxno 1901
st. to t6e5 loss o9e
ton, one niece, veola Benson; other rela-
fd hs sna rsass aeTan' main sans
to 0e' pm nj Friday, @ r FEBRUARY Rs ' ~ Frisnds a
are invited to call at the above main main
l
| PHELPS, lola C. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 16, 1850, at her residence. 2710
Elnora st, Wheaton, Md, lola c,
PHELPs, PIISLI beloved mo mother Of Of william R.
F. J. Murphy, Mr.. L. B. Rodier and Mr..
E. A. Rodier Of Baltimore, Md; Mr.. H. D.
Rodier Of Bellfower. Calf, and Mrs. J. D.
Erwin of Coronado, Calf Funeral from
the w. x. Huntemann Funeral Home, 5732
Georgia ave. NV, on Monday February
| 20, at $50 am. REQUIEM mass at ST.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md,
at 10 am. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
| terry. 10.
PURDUM. KATIE L. On Thursday
February 16, 1850. KATIE L. PURDUM
(nee Murphy, beloved wife of the late
William r. Purdum Of Clarksburg, Md,
and daughter of the late Judge Charles
r. and Rebecca Mannake Murphy. Mrs.
Purdum rests at Gartner's Funeral Home,
Gaithersburs, Md, where funeral services
will be held Saturday, February Is, at
pm. Interment Clarksburg Cemetery,
Evening star., 1950-02-17
In Mrmnrtam

AMBLER, PATRICK H. In loving mem
ory OF devoted husband and father,
PATRICK H. AMBLER, who departed this
NE fourteen years ago, February II,
Evening star., 1950-02-17

:, ERNEST L. The members
i the Holy Name Society OF
1t. Peters Church will assem-
lie on Friday evening. Febru-
.ry II, 1850. at 8 O'Clock, at
he James T. Ryan Funeral
Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc, to
Evening star., 1950-02-17

February IA, 1850, at Providence Hospital,
DENNIS ]. CULLINANE of 90S 11th st.
tculiinane (nee casby5 and d father g Of John John.
u. and Roger J. Cullinane. Funeral from
the Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, GAL
H st. ne, on Saturday, February Is, at
9:30 am. High requiem mass at Holy
Name Church at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Kr0ehler Sofa-Bed Suite

It's one of the lowest prices we can remember
for this famous sofa-bed suite! The suite every
one wants for the living room that doubles as a
guest-room! The suite that's the perfect answer
for the one-room efficiency! Sofa opens to sleep
2 comfortably -. even has bedding compart-
ment in the base to keep linens handy. Chair is
big, roomy Both in luxurious Ca-Vel mohair
boucle in green, gray and wine.
The Kscht Co. <th Floor.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Barrel Chairs in Pairs

We felt as If we had won the Sweepstakes when
we scooped up more Of these chairs :. . and got
them to sell at this price They're those hand
some chairs with deep channel backs i. Won
derfuly comfortable rubberized hair padded
seats. Get pair in brilliant print with wine
outside arms and back Or get pair in wine,
red, dark green, gray.or gold solid color. a.
The Hecht Co.. 9TH Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor StlUer Spring