davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Well, Now

PARKERSBDRa, w VA. 9Iq
Everett Hostetter started out 10
have a wiener roast in the back
yard and it now looks like he
Uill wind up with a gas well
After the roast Hostetter and
his family scattered the Goals.
Next morning they discovered
the fire shll burning. -Four times
they tried to put it out but no
luck" Suspecting gas seepage.
Hostetter then dropped a match
on the ground and it blazed up.
There are no pipelines nearby.
Although ne has received an.
offer 10 lease the ground, Hostel
n. an employee of the American
Viscose Corp, plans to develop
his own backyard bonaza.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
North Korean
Kid Soldier

WITH THE FIRST MARINE
DIVISION IN KOREA (41-Es-
corting one North Korean pris-
oner to tn rear was like taking
13-year-old orphan for "a walk in
the park anG climaXing the out
inc with an ice-cream cone.
He was just a kid; no bigger
than I0-year-old boys in your
neighborhood. The mascot-Sized
soldier had deserted from
the North Korean Peoples Army
believing that Americans would
not mistreat him He carried a
Russian-type rifle , inches taller
than he
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
}old On
i;yil Defense

ANDOVER. Conn. (F) And
'ver has been officially declared
he most civil defence-minded
own in Connecticut, Of its popu-
alton of 1927, a total of 366 per-
'ons are working on some phase
If the defense program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
Same All Over
Official U. S. Navy Photo

SINGAPORE. -R.-sIAls British
crown colony city. like much Of the
rest of the world, has housing
shortage.
So when the Singapore Improve
ment Trust announced il would re-
ceive applications for new houses,
a crowd of 5000 stormed its Of
fees. Police had to be called TO
control throngs clamoring TO get
application forms.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

The Battle of the Herrings is
he name given TO action in 1929
etween the French and English
qhen the latter we're bearing
ings--to the besieging troops at
orleans during the Hundred Years
Var
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

Sulphur from underground de-
poSits is mined by using immense
quantities of hot water to melt
The mineral. which then is forced
20 the surface by compressed air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

Beaehy Head. Britains males
tic chalk promOntorg overlooking
tie English Channel is SIS feet
high.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

In the sky survey being made
It the California Institute of Tech
iol0gy, adjoining sections of sky
ire captured on l4x14-inch photo
.raphic plates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

The power of radio station
is measured largely in watts or
kilowatts, delivered to the an
emma from the tubes of the trans
mitter,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

The canal, built in 1897, con
Meeting Lakes Superior and Huron
had a 9-foot lock, only large
enough for canoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05

- California Institute Of Technology
began in l949 Ii viii be compIet-
schedule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-05
News Notes

Utah was named TOR me ute
tribe of Indians
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
TERRITORIAL FUNDS UNFROZEN

JUNEAU, R- Alaska's new Board of Administration yester- day unfroze $86,15O for three Ter ritorial functions.
 The Board unfroze $71,000 for hospital assistance by the Depart ment of Health; $1O,150 for the Development Board and $5,O00 for the Alaska Statehood Committee.
 The $5,OOO for the Statehood Committee is from the $40,000 left in deep-freeze from the 1949 Legislatures appropriation. Dur ing the legislative session just end ed, the Committee was cut off without any new appropriation. The Senate approved new ap- propriation of $35,OOO but it failed to survive the final day in the House. Those opposing the new appropriation cited the frozen funds that could be made avail able.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
.$lO Billion Added To Defense Budget

WASHINGTON, P)-Price in- creases and program revisions may add $1O billion to the defense budget for the next fiscal year, Rep. Mahon D-Tex0 said today.
 Instead of the $6O billion mili- tary budget foreseen by President Truman in January, Mahon said, the outlay needed for defense will be closer to $7O billion.
 Mahon is chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee that handles the defense budget.
 But while the 1852 budget may be $1O billion more than had been expected, he told newsmen, Con gress may be able to get by the balance of this fiscal year on $3 billion less than he'd been indica- ted.
 The present fiscal year ends on June 30 and indications have been that an extra $1O billion would be requested for military purposes before then.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
German COmmies Shoot At American Tourists

BERLIN, (P-U.S. and Russian authorities arranged tentatively to meet late yesterday to discuss the firing by East German Commit mist police Wednesday on sight seeing convoy of 73 Americans in Berlin's Potsdamer Platz.
 Maj. Gen. Lemuel Mathewson, US. commandant, asked for the meeting with Sergei Dengin, head of the Soviet Control Commission for East Berlin, to register a for nal protest.
 American officials said the issue at stake is the right of Allied per sonnel to travel with safety in four-power Berlin, including the Russian sector.
 The East police opened fire on a convoy of American Army bus ses carrying tourists, including women and children, on a regu- larly scheduled sightseeing tour of the city. Three shots punctured one of the busses but no one was hit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
CAP News

The Air Force has provided the CAP in the Territory with eight L-5 aircraft for use in practice ob- servation flights and search pro jects. In turn, the CAP'ers are cooperating with the military in search-and-rescue missions in ad- dition to running their own search missions.
 The Civil Air Patrol in Alaska takes an active part in the air maneuvers of the armed forces. The most recent of these was Ex- ercise "Stopgap", joint military civilian defense maneuver in which simulated strafing attacks, paradrops, and high altitude bombing were carried out all over the Territory. In this exercise the Anchorage Squadron flew 9 mis- sions on patrol and ferrying flights. The task of the Alaska Wing during "Stopgap" was to detect the approach of hostile air craft, locate any activity of sabo- tage teams, find parachute units, spot unexploded and delayed ac- ton bombs, and report the extent of bomb damage on critical tar gets.
 At their weekly meetings, cadets and senior members are inStruc- ted in navigation, given primary cadet training, and taught how to solve communications problems. Other courses pertaining to 'avia- ton are included in the training. They also carry out practice search missions and make obser- vation flights.
 The Alaska Wing of the Civil Air Patrol participates in the an- nual exchange of air cadets with foreign countries. In 1850, Alaska cadets were exchanged with Can ada, England, France and Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
ALLIED CASUALTIES IN KOREA-229,O61

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, R) Allied casualties in Korea have reached 229,CS1, an Associated Press survey showed today.
 Of these, 168,652 were South Korean, 57,12O Americans a m d 3,289 other nationalities. These figures were obtained from the United Nations delegations rep resenting countries with troops fighting in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

Isn't it amazing how quickly home furnishings become soiled in the winter time? My white glass curtains in the living room, for in- stance, seem to absorb all the fire place smoke - actually get grey. We'll, this week 1 decided to get an early start on Spring cleaning and washed all my curtains, blankets and slipcovers, and when I dried them, l almost cried - the curtains were yellow - and so were my beautiful white woolen blankets! Luckily, though, a neighbor dropped in just then and saved the day with a package of a really wonder bluing called "Whitex." It's one of the six related products put out by the famous Tintex dye concern. It isn't an ordinary bluing or bleach, and it works on all kinds of fabrics - even nylon, rayon, silk and wool. You'd never believe what that little package did for my furnishings - restored the original whiteness in a jiffy! And imagine, being able to use it on wool blankets and nylon curtains to say nothing of my white nylon blouses and slips.
 think you'll be as excited as I am about another budget-soother made by the same house. It's fast acting color remover that needs no boiling and works on all fabrics, in- cluding the man-made fibers. If you do tintexing as often as I, you know that taking out the old color first is advisable when the article is un- evenly faded or spotted. And it's a must" when you want to get a lighter shade on a dark-colored arr ticle or when you want to re-dye the wearable or home decoration an entirely new or different color. Like the wonder bluing, you can get the color remover at all-fabric dye counters for fifteen cents to quar- ter box
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the annual Municipal and s ool l Board election of the City of Nome and Nome School District will be held on APRIL 3. 1851. at inc City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for inc purpose of electing the following officers. viz:
 Mayor; three members of the Common Council for two year 'term and one member. for one year term: City Clerk; City Treas urer: one member of inc Nome School Board for two year term and one member. for three year term. And I hereby certify that the following named candidates have been regularly nominated in accordance with inc City Ordi- nance pertaining 10 same. 10 wit: FOR MAYOR:
 Lester D. Bronson
 Mrs. Jos, K. Hunt
 Chas. D. Jones FOR COUNCILMEN (2-Yr. term):
 J. H. Alexander Fred Cavota
 Wallace McIvor
 Wilson J. Russell FOR COUNCILMAN u-yr. term):
 P. L. Reader FOR CITY CLERK:
 Carrie M. McLain FOR CITY TREASURER:
 "A. "A. Daue FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD (2-Yr. terrn): Clement Boucher FOR MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD (3-Yr. term):
 Raymond H. Tveter Polls will open at $500 am. and close at $500 pm.
 Carrie M. McLain 39 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
Important Notice to All Tobacco Dealers

The new tobacco tax of soc per carton. etc.. applies 10 all sales made on and after April lst. 1851.
 It is required that all tobacco dealers take an inventory of floor stock as of April lst. 1851. and pay inc additional 20e per carton to the Department of Taxation on forms provided. This is in compli- ance with recent legislation en- acted by the Twentieth Session of the Alaska Legislature.
 DEPT. OF TAXATION. 39.3 NOME BRANCH
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
News
By Irene Cornue

WAoAS1A Ssp AOSA March 8 Sammy Tucker and Charlie Moon flew to Haycock from Death Valley. They spent the afternoon visiting friends.
 Edward Norman of Bonanza and Charlie Atmik of Koyuk came via dog team on March 10.
 March IA the exodus began to Koyuk for Conference. Charlie Atmik and Kenneth Dewey took Sophie Rylander and Daphne, Liz zie Swanson and Boo-Boo down by dog team. Freida and Johnny Leonard and Irene Cornue went with Bill Major. Conference was greatly enjoyed by all.
 As flying weather was bad on Tuesday morning, dog teams were engaged to take the Haycock pas sengers home. Charlie Atmik, Archie Henry, Joseph Nassuk and Kenneth Dewey were good Sam aritans who travelled the 21 miles of heavy trail. Archie and Ken meth made round trip but Jo- seph and Charlie stayed in Hay cock until Thursday morning.
 Joseph shot IA ptarmigan and Charlie acquired some modern contrivances to add to his home. Lizzie and Boo-Boo returned on March 24 with her nephew, Ken meth Dewey.
 March r Ozwalt' Moses and Harry Moore of Elim deserted the Koyuk Conference and journeyed to Haycock in Ozwalt's Snow plane. Haycock children were happy to see that "thing with a tail' come maneuvering through the blizzard.
 Dave Eschalt and Bill Porter spent four days in the woods.
 Good Friday and March 12, Vic tor Karmuns birthday, were 0b- served at school in similar re- spects by the consumption of nu- merous ice cream cones. Victor's an expert ice cream maker and all the children relish the product.
 The clever individual eats ice cream from both ends of the cone!
 Bert Beltz and Walter Dowd flew into Haycock from Kotzebue March 9. They went on to Nome and returned the next afternoon with Dell Fitch. After spending a quiet" evening in Haycock, the Three Musketeers left early Sat- urday morning for Kotzebue. h. cidentally, Johnny Beltz is still going to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02

The Federal Bureau of inveSti- gation was created in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-02
ALLY KHAN DENIES SEPARATION REPORT

CAIRO, P)-Prince Ally Khan says reports that his wife, film star Rita Hayworth, is consider ing a separation are complete nonsense"
 He specifically denied Saturday a story written by New York Post columnist Earl Wilson saying that Rita might deny the separate re- port but soon would decide wheth- CT to end her marriage to the eld- est son and heir of the fabulously wealthy Aga Khan.
 California's first sugar beets were raised experimentally in 1869.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Jr. Miss Coots
Women's Poiomos

81 Orig. So TO $50 Shorty Po-
iomos in Piques. crinkIe-crepe
cotton knits. prints and solid
coIors; broken sizes 81 to SO,
1893
as Orig. s.95 TO $6 Shorty Po-
jonas, piques, cottons, crinkIe
crepes; sizes 81 to SO in the
group, including q wide ronue
of styles and eoIors s-----2.9s
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Knit Lingerie

4 Orig. s.95 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, counter soiIed; broken
sizes and coIors ----- 7.99
7 Orig. 1925 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, counter soiIed; broken
sizes and coiors .- 8.S9
ls Orig. l2.s5 NyIon Tricot
Gowns, counter soiled; broken
sizes and colors = 9.99
8 Orig. l4.s5 Nylon Tricot
Gowns, counter soiled; broken
sizes and counters s--lo.99
s Orig. 1895 NyIon Tricot
Gowns, counter soiIed; broken
sizes and coIors-
20 Orig. s.s5 to s.e5 Nylon
Tricot Slips, counter-soiIed;
broken sizes and coIors 6.99
4 Orig. 7.s5 NyIon Tricot Slips,
oounter-soiIed; broken sizes
ond coIors .-- 500
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
so Designer Samples
Cotton Dresses
1888

0O DeSISner-Som
Cotton Dresses
1888
If you wear misses sizes Il,
you ore in luck. Stunning few
of-o-kind cottons at O special
price! These are all designer
samples beautifully tailored,
wonderfully washable in Sc
lection of new coIors for now
and oil summer. There ore only
SO in size II so be here
bright and eorIy tomorrow.
3rd Floor, Washington:
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Bed Jackets
81 Orig. 2.se Wool Knit bed
jackets in pink Or blue, medium
and large sizes in the group,
1873
20 Orig. s.ss to 4.ss Wool
knit bed jackets in postel pink
or blue, medium and large
sizes -2.9S
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Cotton Brunch Coots
so Orig. s.s5 Sturdy Cotton
Brunch Coots. Easy to slip on
easy to keep crisp and
fresh. Black background with
bright prints in broken sizes
Ia to l8--l. 1888
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Just 400 Seconds Of Fieldcrest
Bath Mots
1.99
Thick, heow-Iooped terry mots,
some even scuIptured! Big
22x36 size in coIors Of all
kinds!
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
$50 Pr. If PERI, 3,98 to 5.es
Berkshire's RuffIed
Orgondy Curtoins
pr. l.oo
lettuce-erisp permanent fin
ished orgondies that stoy crisp
through tubing otter tubing.
You get them for so little only
because of minute flows thot
will never in the world affect
the wear. II and "a in. wide
TO the poir; 36, As, 81, 63. Y,
81, 80 in. long. White and COL
ors in the group.
9th Floor Washington;
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
5000 Orig. 39c each
Guest Towels
4 for ST.
Beautifully embroidered cotton
towels, suitable for gifts. Red,
blue, green, ecru in the group.
Separately -----29e eoch
Special Purchase! 800 Vanity
Sets, white and posteIs. Apo.
sets eoeh 81
AZ Orig. 1875 Imported Loce
Cloths, eeru; 72x9O in, 1925
II Orig. $40 Imported Lace
Cloths, ecru; As square 4.99
5th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, SilDer Spring
Bedspreods
l5 Orig. l.e5 to 5.e5 Plastic
Pillow Sham, or Corduroy Flap
Case; as is s-------49e
4 Orig. 4.ss to 5.99 Oreondy
Spreads, denim holsters, seer
sucker vonity skirt. chenille
droperies; as is-------99e
6 Orig. 2.95 Plostic Droperies,
1.49
ls Orig. 5.s5 to 1923 Spreads
and Droperies; some dispIoy
pieces es---I,9o
z Orig. 6.95 and 1850 Dust
RuffIes and Droperies; as is,
2.se
II Orig. s.es to 1926 spreods
and DroPeres; as is 3.e9
20 Orig. 7.95 to 1880 Spreads
and Droperies; as IS -4.99
] Orig. 1895 White Chenille
Spreads; twin----6.9s
II Orig. 1926 to 27.5o
Spreads, royon sotin; single.
7.eS
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Bath Shop

DUN SHOp
$40 Orig. 5se Teo ToweIino,
printed cotton -----yd. 29e
"a Orig. l.49 Bathroom Lid
Covers --------- 59e
81 Orig. 99c TO 1.95 Bath
Towels; sompIe monoeroms.
80 Orig. l.se Loop Rugs,
1890 - I.49
II Orig. $50 to 8.95 Shower
Curtains, royon toffeto; soHed,
3.ee
81 Orig. 2.ss to 5.9s Shower
Curtains, plastic 80
\ sth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Tots Apparel

IS Orig. l.le Long-sIeeve Polo
Shirts, nursery prints on white;
sizes Z to 4---4 48c
81 Orig. l.99 BroodcIoth Sport
Shirts. long ond short sleeves;
broken sizes z to 5-----l.5S
Il Orig. $50 to s.9s Boys
Suits, corduroy shorts with long,
sleeve polo shirts; sizes 5 ond
b 2.S8
100 Orig. l.3e Seersucker
Boxer Shorts, solid or striped;
sizes z to 5----------e9
43 Orig. 2.9s to 5.99 strow
Hats, natural or navy; sizes 20
to 2l-----l.3S Il
a. Orig. 1895 TO 22.e5 I-od-
dIer's Coat and Logging Sets
with matching hots. styles for
BOYS and girls; broken sizes |
to 3- 5.S8
$50 Orig. 2.ss to 4.ss Tots
Dresses and Pinofores in cotton
broodcloth or pique; broken
sizes ] to 3 and 3 to 6x I.83
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Mems 6 Ladies'

Luggage
z Orig. $3.50 Rugged" Lo-
dies Pullman Cases s---l2.5o
z Orig. $3.50 American Tour
lister Lodies' q" Week Cases,
l4.z5
z Orig. $3.50 Boretz Mems
Top Groin Cowhide Weekend
Coses ---~-----25.0 90
z Orig. $3.50 Boretz Mems
Top Grain Cowhide Two-Suiters,
$3.50
I Orig. $40 KessIer Semi-Fitted
IS" Overnight Case $50
! Orig. SOS KessIer NyIon
Navy Blue Jock-Knife Case.
$50
! Orig. e.s5 Aluminium Loun-
dry Mailing Case
z Orig. e.s5 Lodies' Vonity
Coses ---------S3 So
l Orig. SIS Top Groin Cowhide
Rinebinder Cose ------7.5o
I Orig. 1880 Mems Sunton
Cowhide Brief Cose S.
] Orig. 1926 Top Groin Cow
hide Brief Cose --- $40
I Orig. SIS Mems Cowhide
Portfolio Cose ------S5
S Orig. 1850 Top Grain Leoth-
er Mems Upper Club Bogs. 50
z Orig. S35 KessIer Lodies'
Hot and Shoe Coses s-Sl5
z Orig. $65 MoximiIIion Jack
Knife Cases -S40
All merchandise is either slight
ly damaged, initioled wrong, or
shopworn. All prices plus fox.
Street Floor, Washington
300 Prs. Orig. l.50 to LIS
NyIon Hose
89c
Famous Make nyIon hose in
IS or 80 denier weights, in
cIudine some dork-heeI hose.
Broken sizes and coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15

ITS Orig. 5.e8
Misses BIouses
1888
NyIon crepe, royon tissue foiIle
or white white broodcloth
bIouses, including some long,
sleeve shirts; misses sizes 81
to 38. assorted coIors in the
group.
3rd Floor, Washington
40 Orig. 5.e5 to 8.95
Misses & Women's
Budget Dresses
s.
Royon prints! Royon solid
crepes! Royon eobordines!
Dressy and toiIored styles in q
variety of colors and sizes Y
to 20 and l6h to 24Iz in
group.
3rd Floor, Washington
so Orig. 8.95 to l4.e5
Misses 6 Women's,
Budget Dresses
S.
ToIored royon prints with short
and "a length sleeves. Royon
crepes in dark colors lus-
cious posteIs. Sizes II to 20;
l6I2 to 2412 in group.
3rd Floor, Washington
IS pr. Orig. 1895 to 1895
Women's
Fomous Shoes
800
Short lots of stunning Spring
styles. High heel dressy types
in navy or black suede. Ankle
strops! Shell pumps! Both
PIotform and single soIes!
Broken sizes 4Iz to 9, narrow
and medium widths.
3rd Floor, Washington
100 Orig. 4.95 to 5.95
ChiIdren's Shoes
2.oO
Famous make shoes, including
brown elk moccosins, potent
straps, oxfords; sizes for in
fonts, children, misses and
youths in the group.
4 End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Teen Dresses

tCCu 6IVSoV9
s Orig. 1926 to 1926 For
mails, stropIess royon toffetos
and sotins, mostly white. broken
sizes -S.8S
Al Orig. 8.95 TO lz.95 Two
piece Corduroy Dresses ond
corduroy jumpers. white and
postels; teen sizes 7 to IS in
the group 3.88
"a Orig. 1925 to l2.95 Club
bic Dresses, royon toffeto or
cotton; dark coIors- 5.88
so Orig. 3.98 to 5.9s Teen
Wool Skirts. Broken sizes and
coiors 1888
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15

1000 Yds. Orig. 7ec to 1913
Fine QuoIity Royons
59c yd.
Q lridescent Shontuno
. Chombroy
. ne-of-o-Kind Novelty
Sheers
Q 44-Inch FoIIe
Q Crease -resistont 0obordine
0 Dress Crepes
Street Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Teen Skirts
II Orig. 5.95 Wool Skirts in
solid eoIors and plaid, including
pleoted checks, full circIe-skirts,
semi-cirele and slim styles,
sizes 10 to Is in the group,
3.S8
End Floor, Washington
G. SilUer Spring
IS Orig. 5.e5 to 1925
Teen Dresses
a4.88
Royon pIoids and solid coIors
in short, cop, or long sleeve
styles, one and two-pieee types,
many coIors; broken teen sizes
7 to IS.
End Floor, Washington
& SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-15
CosuoI Dresses

20 Orig. 1895 SNORT AIl-wool
Knit Dresses for Eoster and oil
through the summer. Broken
sizes for misses
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Women's NeqIiqees

7 Orig. 500 NyIon Knit Bed
jackets, posteIs- 3.93
z Orig. 1899 Quilted Royon
Toffeto Study Coots -----4.98
5 Orig. I4.99 Royon Crepe
Bridal Ensembles, Ioce-trimmed,
s.e8
l Orig. 1899 Bridol Ensemble,
size l8 ------9 9.sS
I Orig. 1899 De Luxe Loce-
trimmed Nylon Bridal Ensem-
Bile --------- 1898
3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Reody-Mode SIipcovers

10 Orig. 1923 Choir Covers.
Leaf design on wine ground.
For modern club, wing, T.
cushion, eogsweIl and button
back chairs s----------5.4s
10 Orig. 1923 Soto Covers.
Match above chair covers. For
regular, Lawson and fIot-orm
dovenports, 7o-in. sofos e.e9
II Orig. 6.e8 Knitted Fobrie
Chair Covers. Stretch to fit.
Mostly eroy, some wine, some
green. For wing, T-cush;on,
kidney .choirs -- 5.4o
20 Orig. 1923 Soto Slipcovers.
Match above chair covers.
0roY green, wine in group.
For standard, kidney, oversize
SSIOS -o.SS
9Th Floor,
The Hecht Co., Washington