davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

In a majority of the states
cities and villages, the agencies
are located in private business
places, primarily in hardware
and sporting goods stores. How
ever, if there are no designated
license agencies in the vicinity,
they can be obtained from the
county, township or village
clerks office.
Resident licenses are $l.00
with a fee of 25 cents. Non-res-
ident licenses are SIS with a fee
of Is cents. Each hunting and
trapping license is in effect, un-
less revoked, until Aug 81 1851.
AS in the past all hunters and
trappers are required to carry
and display their license on the
middle of the back while hunting
in the field.
West also urged hunters to get
copy of the 1850 Digest of
Game Laws and Orders of the
Wildlife Council, which are
available at all license agencies
thruout the state.
The license may be obtained
from Clerk Violet Morgareidge,
or Clerk of Courts Walton Starr
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
Four Boys On
Casually List

Four service men in this area
of Noble and Guernsey counties
are included on the latest casual
ty list released by the Depart
ment of Defense from the Kor-
can zone.
Reported as missing in action
are Pfc William r. Knox, grand
son Of Mrs. Lille Knox, of
Quaker City route 4, and Pvt
Howard j. West, son of Howard
r. West, of New Matamoras
route.
Listed as wounded in action
are Pvt. Obert d. Morgan, son OF
Mrs. Wennora Morris, of Quak-
er City route A, and Pfc Frank.
lin G.. Cline, son of Mrs. Edith
Cline, of Jacobsburg, Monroe
county.
A check at the draft board of
flee in Caldwell revealed that
Knox and Morgan did not enlist
from this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
LEASES FILED

Benny ]. Fowler, county re-
corder, said Saturday that three
leases were recorded during the
past week. Included among these
was ia acres in Enoch township,
owned by c. w. Hupp and leased
to +. E. Jeffers. Mr. Jeffers also
leased 1875 acres in the same
township which are owned by
Raymond Arnold. The Since
Coal Co. assigned several leases
to Carl Baker, who is associated
with the Baker strip mine oper-
ations in eastern Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
THIS PETTY PACE
rrYR1TERs like to extol the stead.

FxTRlTERS like to extol the stead
w fastness and intelligence q
the average guy. We don't think
there's any such fellow. But II he
exists, this freak whose virtues and
vices nullify each other and join
In a dull mediocrity. he's dope.
Americas court clown.
This anomaly. let us suppose just
or laughs, is named J. Allardyce
Jones, average American, and we
ask him about the Korean situation.
Some people are marveling about
how remote and unknown Korea
was before the fighting and what
an unlikely spot it seemed for
critical war to break out. Not AL
lardyce. He gives 'em the lie. I've
heard of this Korea many times"
he boasts. II order my ginseng
from there" There's nothing the
average guy likes any better than
a big wad of ginseng in his jaw, il
you ask Allardyce.
ne oCI dtIlACo Ills uCdu, pOiluGI'
ing the ignorance of his fellows. He
is a little above the average in this
respect: he uses his head-but just
for whetting his finger nails. He
continues: Il predict all the time
war'n break out in Korea-north
against south. Does Truman pay
any attention? Any fool knows
north and south are opposite Look
what happened in this country in
81.
''I've got plan for winning the
war-a reverse draft. Make the
draft so alright no one can get oui
and then draft the North Koreans
in our army and start them ad.
vancing back the other way.
Take us average guys. How win
the war affect us million and a hall
of the nations hamburger flatten.
ers? (Ever notice how flat the ham.
burgers are in restaurants? That's
Allardyce's job) I won't let 'em
draft me. My work is vital to de.
fense-fat, round hamburgers use
too much meat and would deplete
the nations supply in six months.
I'll get myself frozen to the job.
"Then there's my family / have
TO think about. What will become OF
my 2.7 children (average number
of offspring?
1.-THE threat Of rationing has my
wife worried. Not enough sugar,
not enough tires, not enough gaso-
line, not enough rubber. therefore
not enough girdles to go around.
viii the government ration nylons
or just allow the woman half as
many legs?"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

Robert L. Vogt, pastor of the
Belle Valley Methodist charge,
has announced services on Sun
day as follows: Ava - worship
service, 900 a. m, Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m; Belle Valley -
Sunday school, 900 a. M, fol-
lowed by worship at 1000; Hos
,kinsville - Sunday school, 1000
a. m. and worship service at
11:00 a. M; Bells = Sunday
school, GAS a. m. and worship
service at 200 in the afternoon.
DR.. H. J. Peterson, district sup
erintendent of the Cambridge
district, will be the guest speak
er at all of the churches at the
worship service hour and Holy
Communion will be observed at
all of the churches also.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Plans are being made for the
annual homecoming at the Ar
cher's Ridge church, on Sunday,
Sept. 10. The following program
is scheduled with some changes
to be announced later: Sunday
school, $50; worship service at
1890 in the morning; basket
dinner at IL noon with the gen
eral program beginning at 1:3O.
The afternoon program will in
clude a memorial service, talks
by former residents, special sing
ing and talks by guest ministers
including Rev. H. L. Jones. The
public is cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets for the Olympia game
to be played Friday, Sept. 8, in
the municipal stadium, Zanes-
vile, are on sale at Gillespie's
drug store. The high school tick
cts may be obtained from either
Gillespie's drug store or at the
office of Principal Gilbert Week
ley but the general admission
and reserved tickets must be
purchased at Gillespies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
HERE FROM ALASKA

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Albrecht, the
former Zoa Grace Kuntz, of
Caldwell, has been visiting the
past week at the home of Mrs.
Zoa Dickinson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Gregg. Mrs. Lena
Kuntz, Cleveland, has also been
a guest of her mother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht
will leave Saturday for Seattle,
Washington, and thence to AL
aSka.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

d925), Like looking for a needle
in a haystack' Q612), Cutting off
your nose to spite your face d65D.
In a pigs eye!' 1904 and oh
yeahl' Q9300 I'll be looking for
more of same in our column"
From Mrs. Minnie Nj. Brazil of
Oilton, Okla: 81 remember when
/ was little girl at Junction City,
Kan, it was my job to meet the
milk man each morning. / took a
quart pail with me to the curb
where he stopped in front of our
house with his horse-drawn wagon
and from tall can much like our
water coolers now he drew the
milk from a spigot into quart or
pint measuring cup and emptied it
into my bucket. He sold six tickets
for IS cents and each ticket was
good for a quart of milk"
From Mrs. vena Norton of Mesa,
Ariz.: II remember how we as
pired to learn how to spin and
weave and do other clever things
like our elders could do. / remem-
Der how proud I was Of the rag
carpet I wove for Mother. It was
tackled to the floor and fresh straw
was placed underneath.
From Mrs. e. L. Vaughn of Tate
vile, KY: II remember when all
our cooking was done over a fire.
place. In the summer we'd wash
bed ticks and fill them with
straw for the 'carded beds, which
had no Stats or springs. We chill
dren would sleep on a trundle bed
which was slid under the big bed
when not in USE"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
ANNUAL FESTIVAL

The annual fall festival will be
held at st. Henry's Catholic
church in Harriettsville, Sunday,
Sept. 10, and not on Sept. "a as
previously announced. A chick
en- dinner will be served by the
ladies of the parish after the
1920 service. There will be
amusements in the afternoon
and a dance in the evening. The
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ogle, of
Dexter City, and daughter, Mrs.
Paul Glover and her son, Bill,
of Cleveland, have returned
from a two weeks trip to Colo
RADIO Springs and while there
visited with relatives. They also
visited IN Kansas, Mrs. Ogle's
former home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
INFANT HOME

Mrs. Charles Scott and infant
son were removed from Thomp-
son hospital on Cumberland
street to their home on State
Route 78 near Reinersville last
Saturday in tht McVay-Shilling
ambulance. Mr.. Scott owns and
operates "Scotty's" garage west
of Caldwell on Route 78.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
REGULAR MEETING

The Noble County Fox Chasers
Association will hold their reg
ular meeting at Gill's barber
shop on Tuesday evening, Sept.
5, at 800 o'clock. All members
are asked to attend Charles
Gill is the president of the as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
T 'iREMEMBER'
aY THE oLpTlMrRS

From Charles Mohr to Mrs. Mary
Stewart: MY hobby is recollect-
ing and collecting old sayings and
proverbs and among them are
these dated expressions (the type
you have been recollecting for I
Remember'): Cold as a cucum-
ber' Q599). Sos your old mani
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
DANCE AT BURKHART

There will be a round and
square dance on Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 3, in the new parish
hall of st. Joseph's church, at
Burkhart. The Village Serenad-
ers will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
N 4 USINGS OF
:.,s;;;': .;;;!;2:, ,;';s; : :s;!ssi !;

This entire column l am devot-
ing to a scrap book that Mr..
Wood has kept during the years
he has been the conductor of the
band. | am not going to try to
keep this order, but as l come to
something that l think is i'm
portant ! will write it. The first
thing that / have come upon is
a program used by the ARB
Club of Crooksville to present
the Musical Majorettes. / re-
member this show very we'll be-
cause it was the first time that
l had ever seen the Majorettes
in person.
Here is something l will never
forget Program, Twenty-third
Annual International Police
Field Day, Saturday, July 80,
1949, University of Detroit Sta
dium. AT this show we were
listed as Marvin's Musical
Marcheteers Thirty-six Tai
ented Musicians in Precision
Drill
Boy, here is a real relic.
Ohio's greatest Sunday news
paper, The Columbus Sunday
Dispatch, Columbus, July 13,
1941 Con the front page). "Pre-
pairing for football, the Cald-
well high school band pitched
camp on a Noble county farm
and had two weeks Of strenuous
drill for next falls gridiron ap-
pearances. Pictured above is the
youngest member, nine-year old
Mary Ann Shafer."
Crack Band to Play for st.
Mary. Pictured above is the
trumpet section of the famous
Caldwell high school band that
will entertain at the Marion st.
Mary-Lima st. Rose football
game, Sept. "a The band, from
a school of 253 pupils, has per-
formed for the professional
Cleveland Browns twice this
year" (This is clipping from a
Marion newspaper.
Listed in the program of the
Cleveland Browns Chicago Hor-
nets professional football game,
Sunday afternoon, Aug. IA, 1949:
George Bird, Caldwell High
Band, Makes Good Show. One
of Real Entertainment Value,
Too. The 36-piece Caldwell high
school marching band, directed
by Marvin p Wood, is rated one
of the finest in the land. The
state championship aggregation
has won wide acclaim and was
the hit of all bands who appear
ed in Cleveland's municipal sta
dunn last year"
1t looks to me like this scrap
book is going to be bigger than
/ thought, and it is going to take
at least another article to cover
it. / hope that everyone else is
enjoying this as much as / am"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Wilbur Schott is recov-
ering at her home on Caldwell
route 6, from a major operation,
which was performed recently
at ST. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31
1850 Ohio Hunting Licenses Now
Beinu Sold In Noble County Area

Ohio hunting licenses now IN the hands OF the
$500 license agencies throughout the state
Harry West chief accounting and budgeng section of
the enarent of resources that total
of distributed among the agencies and
NAV now be purchased by prospective hunters
hunters however, that the licenses
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

Representing Alaska at the
Miss America Beauty Pageant in
Atlantic City this September will
be Maxine Cothern, a % year
old brunette from Fairbanks.
Miss Cothern, whose favorite
sport is dog mushing looks
equally beautiful in bathing
suit as in a parka. She is SEN
ior at Iowa State College and
aspires to obtain her Masters
Degree if she should win the
coveted honor of Miss America.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

CoahL is it
al mi at
The foot err
tn by CoachS
Sponsored
in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

1t looks to me like this scrap
book is going to be bigger than
/ thought, and it is going to take
at least another article to cover
it. l hope that everyone else is
enjoying this as much as | am"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

The 1850 hunting license
wont on colo this vuenk - the
office of Violet Morgareidge,
village clerk, and at tne oiIice
of Walton Starr, county clerk
of courts. Permits for the sea-
son will cost the resident
hunter SIPS. The old permits
expire on Aug. 81. The first
purchase at the city hall was
made by Mrs. Morgareidge, an
ardent squirrel hunter. MIR.
Starr bought the first permit
issued at his office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-08-31

do not become effective until
Sept. l, and that violators will
be subject to arrest if found
hunting before that date with
the new licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
CAR Groups
ToBe Te0Hosts

A departure from tradition will
be made tomorrow afternoon when
State groups Of the Children of
the American Revolution will be
hosts at a tea to be given at the
District OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Here
tofore, the District chapter has
been host.
States to serve as hosts at the
tea which will be held from 4 to
$50 pm. are Connecticut, Illinois,
Iowa. Michigan, New Jersey, New
York and Pennsylvania.
The national senior president,
Mrs. Donald Bennett Adams, will
receive with the junior State presi-
dents. Senior presidents will serve
as hostesses.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr and Mrs.
Rueben Edward knight, honorary
national presidents of the CAR,
and Mrs. James D. Skinner. the
newly-elected State regent of the
District OAR, also will assist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Wonnen's Clubs
MAXIM Says West Must Act Quickly
To Aid REBUILDING of Southeast Asia

rattle the women Of Japan and
Germany.
The guest speakers were Miss
Ruth Woodsmall, chief of the
women's section in the Office of
Public Affairs Of the High Com
missioner of Germany, and Miss
Ethel B. Ward, chief Of women's
information under the Civil In
formation and Education Section
of Gen. MacArthur's headquar-
tiers.
The organization leaders are
members of a Panel on Women'S
Activities, which held its first pub
lie meeting yesterday, under the
auspices of the Commission on
Occupied Areas of the American
Council of Education. Mrs. Dom
aid c. Blaisdell is acting as CO.
ordinator.
Miss Woodsmall pointed out
that because the German women
form two-thirds of the voting
population, they are a great
potential" for the constructive
development of Germany. How
ever. because of the traditional
social system which has kept them
from full participation as citizens,
she said, her section has big
educational task ahead of it, and
is calling for the support of wom-
en- leaders in this country.
Plans are being made, she said,
for conference of women
leaders of Western Europe next
fall. The theme will be that the
unity of Western Europe depends
on women as citizens, as we'll as
on economic and political unity.
Miss Weed, who is in this coun-
try as an escort for the 10 Jap
aneSe women leaders who recently
visited in Washington, discussed
the general enthusiasm of Jap
anese women for their recently
found freedom. The main prob
lem now, she said, is to make
them fully aware of the equal
rights they enjoy.
The meeting was held here at
headquarters of the American
Association of University Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
B'nui Birth Work
Hailed at MeetinQ

The work of B'nai Birth
Women for community welfare
and hospitals was praised yester-
day by Mrs. Olive Remington
Goldman, United States repre-
sentative on the Status of Women
Commission of the United Nations.
Mrs. Goldman spoke at the an
nual spring luncheon of the In
dependence Chapter of B'nai
Birth Women held at the Hotel
Statler.
The speaker stressed the rela-
ton Of community problems to
democracy as a whole.
by facing the things wrong
with the country, B'nai Birth as
an organization and all of us as
a nation show we are working for
the basic cure of things wrong
with our democracy" the speaker
declared.
The program included a fashion
show.
Mrs. Maurice Goldberg, presi-
dent of the chapter, was in charge
Of the meeting and Mrs. B. r.
Abramson, luncheon chairman, in
troduced the guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20

the club is aiding two student
nurses.
Beverly Hills Club Luncheon
Mrs. Charles B. Walstrom was
installed as president of the
Beverly Hills Women's Club yes
terday at its annual luncheon
held at the Old Club Teahouse in
Alexandria.
Other new officers are Mrs.
r. R. Lowdermilk, vice president,
garden section; Mrs. Duncan S.
Somerville, vice president, hobby
section; Mrs. John A. Estey, rec
ording secretary. garden section;
Mrs. Oscar B Carpenter, record
ing secretary, hobby section; Mrs.
Jack D. Nicholas, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Albert G..
GoergenS, treasurer.
Mrs. Henry M. Brown is the re-
firing president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
SMART LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

BUTTON-BACK lounge choir, rose nnoteIosse
Was Se9.5O------------.------n $65
PlLlOW-BACK club chair, grey motelosse.
GREEN frieze lounge chair. Was 40.
now S78
CHANNEL-BACK slipper chair, green mate
Iosse Was $50 so -------------now$ 45
KENT tub chair, green moteIosse. Was ST. 81. -
now $9s
SWIVEL teIevision chair, wine texture Was
sos $3.50
KARPEN pilIow-book lounge chair, rose mo-
hair. Was $l55-----------------now sos
KENT English wing chair, down cushion, red
RECENT House fan chair, green moteIosse.
Was -------now sl3s
kARPEN huge lounge chair, wine nohoir. Was
kARPEN piIIow-bock lounge chair, green or
grey moteIosse. Was $3.50 -~------ now 500
WIlLETT mopIe platform rocker, lime texture.
Was $3.50 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Two Clubs Install Officers

Miss Ashby Taylor took Office
as president of the Washington
Chapter of Quota, International,
at a dinner meeting held last night
ut the University Womens Club.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Blanche Knight, first vice
president; Mrs. Claire Craig Var
row, second vice president; Mrs.
Peg Dewitt, treasurer; Miss Eliza
beth Cullen, recording secretary,
and Miss Kate Tancil, correspond
ing secretary,
The retiring president, Mrs.
Josephine Noyes, was presented
with a corsage in appreciation of
her services.
The clubs projects for the COM
ing year will include establish
ment of a revolving fund to assist
young women in furthering their
professional education. At present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
LOVELY BEDROOM FURNITURE

FRENCH bedroom suite, walnut, double dress
er, mirror, chest, twin beds, night stond and
chair. Was $435
REGENCY bedroom group, cordovon mohoe-
any, leather fronts; huge double dresser, mir
ror, chest, full size bed, night tobIe.
Was ST. now $778
mirror, bench, twin beds and night stond.
KINDEL mahogany reproduction bedroom
group in figured mahogany, 5 pieces. Wos
DRExEL Federal American mahogany bed
room group, 8 pieces with double dresser. Was
$3.50 now $467
DRExEL mahogany bedroom group, double
dresser, mirror, chest twin beds Was
S45I ----------------- now $3lS
MAHOGANY bedroom consisting Of dresser,
mirror, cheston-chest, fulIsze bed. Wos
S349------------- $Z85
sLl0H KORUNA bedroom group, huge double
dresser, mirror, chest, night stond, twin beds
was , I49 S4So
kINDEL mahogany double dresser base, Wos
SZ5l -------------------- now SITS
DRExEL mahogany chest on-ehest Wos
Sl7O now $97
MAHOGANY fuII-size panel bed. Was So6,
now $3.50
WlDDICOMB mahogany dressing tobIe, bose.
Wos S2l6 $ll9
SOLID mahogany full size Tester bed Was
Sl84.5O sos
BOUDOIR slipper chair, green or eroy. Was
$22.o5 $14.95
GREEN satin boudoir chair. Was $llo,
now S7s
CANDY stripe boudoir chair. Was S48.75,
now so
LINE boudoir chair, droped skirt. Was SIS,
now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
LEATHER LIVING ROOM PIECES

z GENUINE green leather occasional chairs
Were $llo now SIS
GENUINE ton leather tub chair. Was Sl2o.
now $85
HANBACK, occasional chair, red or green gen.
uine leather Was $685. now $l2o
TOMLlNSON genuine brown leather pillow
back lounge chair Was S229 -- now $l59
lAWSON-BACK, three cushion solo, genuine
red leather. Was $2o8--------nowS l95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
By Ruth Dean

The Western nations must act
quickly to build bridges of I'M
derstanding" and fill the gaps OF
language and technical know-hoW
In the new democracies of South
east Asia if the advance of COM
munism is to be stopped, Norman
o. Maxim, Australian Ambassador
told the United Nations Forum
yesterday.
Participating in the third forum
Of series on "Asia-Communism
or Democracy" being held at the
Shoreham Hotel, Mr.. Maxim
shared the program with Harlan
Cleveland. deputy to the assistant
administrator for program of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
istration. Nelson T. Johnson, Sec
rotary general of the Far Eastern
Commission, acted as moderator
While agreeing with Mr.. Max
tn's view that outside economic
aid is essential in rebuilding
Southeast Asia, Mr.. Cleveland
looked at the general nationalist
movement throughout Asia as a
social revolution" not Commu-
mist inspired. but zone of our
own making"
THE ideas Of Western civiliza-
ton have created this movement
for political. independence and
freedom" he said. (which in turn,
coupled with the influence of
Western technology, has awak-
ened in the Asiatic an awareness
Of his economic expectations.
I'VE must remember that in a
general economic movement of
this sort, the people will turn to
that political idealogy that offers
them the best break in terms of
what will give them a higher
standard of living" he said
Therefore we must work with
not against, the expectations OF
the ASiaticS."
Germany, Jopon Discussed
Representatives of several ma
tional women's organizations met
here yesterday to hear a report on
United States efforts to democ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
EXTRA FINE SOFAS

TOWLINSON Lawson back SOTO, green soteen
frineed bose. Was ST. l--------now $15e
kARPEN Brighton 2-oushion SOTO, grey or red
moteIosse Was S329---- now $2l5
LOOSE pillow back SOTO, green or grey mote
losse. Was $780, SITS
KARPEN frineed base SOTO, lime Or green
moteIosse. Wos S2o5----------now $2l9
kARPEN English lounge SOTO, grey texture.
Was $2e5 --------------- $lee
REGENCY tufted back SOTO, down cushion, red
mohoir Was $695------------now $3.50
KENT Chesterfield SOTO, tufted arms and back,
down cushions, kiokpIeot. Was $685..
now S545
KARPEN framed top, tufted back SOTO, grey
moteIosse Was Solo, now $425
HUGE 9O-in. SOTO, green texture Was $685..
now $3.50
KENT quilted chintz Chesterfield SOTO, down
seat and back. Was $3.50 ----- now $525
KIDNEY shaped love seat, grey motelosse.
Was S43e Observation-Disclosures 1919
KENT two-port sofo, gold moteIosse. Was
$3.50 $465