davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mrs. Mothiide Grosz, 7o;; Won
Prized Citizenship Lost October

A little gray-haired woman who
recited the Gettysburg Address
when she was naturalized here
last October and thought Of he,
citizenship as o wonderful, won
derful dream" is dead.
Mrs. Mathilde Grosz, 70. gave
the recitation during naturaliza-
ton ceremonies in District Court
She died Of a heart ailment We'd
nesday In Gallinger Hospital.
Mrs. Grosz. a native of Vienna
thought Of American citizenship
not as q mere convenience, but
as something one should study
hard to master. Despite hel
broken English. she gave the
Gettysburg Address without hest.
tation.
Explaining why she volunteered
her recitation, she said: II JUS
want to be a good citizen.
thought that to be a good citizen
I should study 1t. so I did. I love
the Gettysburg Address. It i.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Two Convicts Win
Debate Against
u cam From Oxford
BY The A.seeiated Pres.

NORFOLK, Mass, Dec. 21.-
Two inmates Of the Massachu.
sets State penal colony-one oj
whom has only a grammar schoo
education-today boasted a vic.
tory over q debating team from
England's Oxford University.
bill" and "Murt"-prison offi.
lcials would not reveal their name.
were adjudged winners of a de.
bate last night by three judges
former Gov. William s. Flynn OF
Rhode Island, Dean Erwin N
Griswold of the Harvard Law
School and Massachusetts, Su.
preme Court Judge Harold P
Williams.
The debate was on the question
of free national health service
The Englishmen took the affirma-
tive and the inmates the mega
tive.
About 400 inmates listened at
tentively in the prison auditorium
as Bill" and "Murt," dressed ir
their best clothes, jousted words
with Richard Taverne and VIII
liam Rees-Mogg, the English pair
Polite applause greeted telling
points scored by either team.
When the debate was over the
inmates presented the Oxford
pair with cigarette lighters, pris-
on-made wallets and wood cary
ings. 7,%e-.sse.s.s.a..
'Murt," who is around 40
went only as far as grammar
school. but he has educated him.
self since entering prison about
lO years ago.
"Bill," who Is 'in his 30s," is q
high school graduate and also at
tended law school before running
iafoul Of the law. Officials saic
he is a 'repeater"-he's back In
prison after serving q previou.
time.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Plumber Is Arrested
After Assault Charge
Is Changed 10 Murder
A simple assault charge against

A simple assault charge against
la 38-year-old plumber was
changed to murder at Municipal
Court today after the victim of
the assault died at Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles Richard Hamilton, 1741
Lanier place NV, had been
brought into court on the minor
charge when word came of the
death of George T. Bucher, A, q
housepainter. whose last address
was listed in the 1900 block of
Oren street NE.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ned Perry said he had
changed the charge to murder,
and would ask that Hamilton be
held for a coroner's inquiry.
The assault occurred in front
Of 1894 Columbia road NV. about
2 am. today, police said.
Mr.. Bucher was believed to have
fallen to the icy sidewalk after
he was struck.
Mr.. Bucker was taken to Gal
linger Hospital in a patrol wagon
from No. 13 precinct and admitted
for treatment of a head injury
DR.. Bushnell Smith, who pro-
nounced him dead, said he had
a cut about 2 inches in length on
the back Of his head.
He added death probably was
due b 'trauma of the brain"
Hamilton was arrested several
hours before Mr.. Bucher died. Po-
lice quoted him as saying, Il was
drunk and I don't know what ii
is all about. I do remember strik-
ing Mr.. Bucher in the mouth with
the palm of my hand. I cannet
account for my action"
Hamilton was brought to court
on the assault charge by Detec-
tive Robert v. Gary of No. 13.
Homicide squad detectives be-
gan an investigation on learning
Of Mr.. Bucher's death.
Mr.. Bucher, who was divorced
had roomed in several places in
Washington in recent years. He
has two sons in the Navy and a
young daughter living In Pennsyl-
|vania. John Bucher, a brother
lives in Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Bucher came here six or
seven years ago from Palmyra, Pa,
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mrs. Frank Raymond Rites
Set Monday in Scranton

Funeral services for Mrs. Frank
Raymond. 78, Of 1921 Connecticut
avenue NV, who died yesterday
Of a heart ailment. will be held
Monday in Scranton, Pa.
The daughter of John and Mary
Griffiths. Mrs. Raymond was born
in Wales and came to this country
with her parents in 1886.
She and her husband celebrated
their Seth wedding anniversary
in September. They came to
Washington from Scranton in
1912.
In addition to Mr.. Raymond,
she is survived by three sons,
Charles F. Raymond. 2106 N street
NV; Carlton G. Raymond of
New York City and John G. Ray
mond Of Baltimore; q daughter,
Mrs. Christine Melvin of the Con-
necticut avenue address; five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Bishop George {. Lacy,
Missionary in China
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-Word has
been received here of the death
on December II of Bishop George
Carleton Lacy. So. of the Meth
odist Church. in q hospital In
Foochow, China.
Bishop Lacy was denied per-
mission by the Chinese Reds to
leave China.
Methodist Church headquarters
in Boston said it had been in
formed Bishop Lacy died of a
heart attack in Union Hospital,
maintained Jointly by several
Protestant denominations.
Born in Foochow of missionary
parents, he was educated In the
United States at Ohio Wesleyan
University and served for q time
as pastor Of Tracy Methodist
Church. Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

such a wonderful way Of speak
ing"
Mrs. Grosz had been living in
Washington since 1945 with a sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Rohrlich, 14l2 Dal.s
field place NV. She has a graah>
daughter, Miss Eve Grosz of New
York.
The granddaughter is the only
child Of Mrs. Grosz' son, the late
Wilhelm Grosz. He was composer
OF such hit melodies as isle Of
Capri. "Harbor Lights" and 'Red
Sails in the Sunset" He died in
New York in 1899.
Besides Mrs. Rohrlich and the
granddaughter, she leaves two
other sisters, Mrs. Lucretia Polak
OF Washington and Mrs. Paula
Ekstein Of Sidney. Australia.
Funeral services were held yes
terday in the Danzansky funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
The body was eremated, and the
ashes will be buried beside her
son in Mount Lebanon Cemetery.
| ISlin, ". j.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

his daughter was to have beer
married. Burial win be In Airing
ton Cemetery.
Admiral Brunson. who was 81
became i'll and died aboard the
Navy transport near Des Moines
Iowa. He suffered q heart attack
and apparently was dead when the
plane landed to summon aid al
Des Moines National Guard Air.
port. A rescue squad unsuccess.
fully tried to revive him.
The admiral, who formerly was
assigned to Bethesda Naval Medi-
cal Center, was q native Of Pas
cagoula, Miss. He was graduated
from the University Of Mississippi
and took his medical degree al
the University Of Pennsylvania
For a short time In 1917, he, was
"a member Of the Army Reserve
and in 1918 he joined the Nava
Reserve.
Became Admiral In April
In 1887, he came to the Naval
Hospital here and served through
February, l941. He was at Pearl
Harbor on December z, 1941
when the Japanese attacked.
Admiral Brunson was CHIEF
medical officer aboard the u. S. s
Solace. a Navy hospital ship, dur.
ing most Of 1912. Later he served
at Key West, the Canal Zone
Houston, Tex; Paris Island
8. c.. and Philadelphia. He re-
turned here for temporary duty
with the Bureau Of Medicine anc
Surgery In 1949. He was com.
missioned q rear admiral last
April.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Truce
Continued From First Page)

by staff officers to another armis-
tice subcommittee today. A U. N.
spokesman called it a major con-
ceSSion.
1--WE are returning, without
recompense, all islands formerly
held by the Communists" said
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols.
I'VE are giving tangible evidence
Of our willingness to compromise
The reimbursement will be the
Communists willingness to COM
Ipromise."
Officers Work on Problem.
The staff officers are working
on the problem of how to super
wise an armistice. They were
called in by the subcommittee
late yesterday in an attempt to
break a deadlock before the pro-
visional cease-fire line agreement
expires next Thursday-only six
days away.
The staff officers scheduled
another session in Panmunjom for
10 am. Saturday G pm. EST Fri
day.. Both the subcommittee on
supervising the truce and ex-
changing prisoners meet at
IL am.
Gen. Ridgway appealed by radio
to North Korean Gen. Kim II
Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng
Teh-huai to allow Red Cross
representatives to visit Red prison
camps.
with no other considerations
in mind than the welfare of these
men and the distress of their
families" Gen. Ridgway said, 81
earnestly request that you secure
immediate authorization for the
entrance Of fully accredited rep
resentatives Of the International
Committee of the Red Cross, who
now are standing by ready to
provide you with their assistance.
Two Red Cross representatives,
DR.. Otto Lehner and DR.. Fred
erick Bieri, are in Tokyo awaiting
permission to enter North Korea.
Six other delegates are due from
Geneva Christmas Day.
Red Cross officials in Tokyo
said 1900 food parcels are stored
in a Yokohama warehouse ready
to be flown to prisoners. Some
OF the packages contain special
foods for men suffering from mall
nutrition. Medical kits contain
ing all drugs which might be
needed by the prisoners also are
ready for distribution.
The Red Cross is freely inspect
ing U. N. prison camps.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Thomas Hoier, Actor
In Kiss Me Kute'
By The Associoted press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Thomas
P. Hoier. "a, who claimed a
theatrical record Of 9s7 consecu-
tive performances in the hit
musical. kiss Me Kate" died
yesterday.
He boasted that he never missed
a performance in So years OF
vaudeville and legitimate stage
appearances. But shortly after
ward. illness forced him to drop
out of kiss Me Kate" before he
could reach his self established
goal OF 1000 consecutive per-
formances.
Born in Denmark. Mr.. Hoier
came to the United States at the
age Of 7.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

bfunSOn, VINO AomHai Drunsoh.
was District Medical Officer Of the
18th Naval District with headquar-
ters at Seattle, Wash, was on his
way to Washington to attend the
wedding, when he was stricken
shortly before midnight on We'd
nesday. Miss Brunson was to have
been married tomorrow. at the
Navy Security Station Chapel,
Nebraska avenue and Ward Circle
NV, to 1t. G.g.) Melvin B. Sui
livian of the Navy Medical Corps,
who is stationed at the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
Funeral Monday.
A new date for the wedding will
be announced later.
Funeral services for Admiral
Brunson will be held at pm.
Monday in the same chapel where
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Col. Clyde A. Fosick,
ISewunee Heudmuster
BY the Associated Pres,

SEWANEE, Tenn, Dec. 21.-
Col. Clyde A. Fasick, headmaster
at Sewanee Military Academy
since 1919, died of a heart attack
Yesterday while driving to a near
by town to shop.
Col. Fasick. 60. was a native Of
MifRintown, Pa. He held bach
elor's degree from the University
of Pennsylvania and a masters
degree from the University of the
Evening star., 1951-12-21

Rear Admiral
lClyde w. Brun-
son, aboard q
Navy transport
lplane.
Miss Brunson
and Mrs. Rrun-
| son are staying
at this time at
the home of
lCapt. Elmer L.
lC av ny, 1920
E a S t : w e st
highway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
| A d m / r al
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Mrs. John Gorham Low,
John Adams Descendant
BY the Associoisd Pres.

SUMMERvILLE. S. c., Dec. 81
Mrs. Jessie Guild vanwagenen
Low. 90. widow Of John Gorham
Low and great-granddaughter OF
President John Adams. died yes
terday at her residence here.
A native Of Beacon, N. Y, she
was q daughter of William Alex
ander Vanwagenen and Mrs. Julia
lDeWindt Vanwagenen, both OF
New York.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Julia Low of New York, Mrs
William Pritchard Browne of New
Canaan. Conn, Miss Rebecca Low
of Summerville, and Mrs. John
Burton Of Greensboro, N. c.; a
son, John Gorham Low of Burns
vile, N. c., and six grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Nicely Cross-Examines
Fired Art Teacher
On Atheism CHARGE
BY the Associated Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Dec. 21.-
DR.. Luella r. Mundel, a small,
blond art teacher m her late 30s.
took the stand again today in her
100000 SANDER suit against a
member of the State Board Of
Education.
She contends the board member.
Mrs. Thelma B. Loudin of Fair
mont, referred to her as an
atheist and poor security risk"
to the extent that she was not
Irehired by the board as head Of
the art department at Fairmont
State College.
Yesterday she was cross-exam-
ined for nearly two hours by Sen
Iator Nicely. Democrat, of West
Virginia. veteran Bible-quoting
lawyer and politician who is serv-
ing as Mrs. Loudin's defense attor-
Iney. He appointed her to the post
when he was Governor.
Commonwealth Article.
Senator Neely and DIR. Mundel
were locked for 20 minutes on the
definition of an atheist. The Sen
Iator read portion of an article
dealing with the case in the weekly
Catholic periodical Common
wealth. In it, DR.. Mundel was
quoted.
II avoid doctrinaire and dog
matte theories such as atheism
I have no proof of the non-ex-
Iistence of a Supreme Being. On
the other hand, I have no proof
of the existence of a Deity; and
so I wish to withhold an opinion
ion the matter"
| At the end Of the brisk dis
cussion, she summed it up this
way:
"I worship truth, I worship
Christian ethics and the teach
ings of Christ, and I wish they'd
be applied more often"
DR.. George H. Hand, Fairmont
State president, testified that
Mrs. Loudin did not deny re-
ferring to the instructor as a
poor security risk" but said she
meant simply that DR.. MundeI
was poor teacher.
Had Recommended Rehiring.
The college president said he
had recommended to the State
board that DR.. Mundel be rehired
at an increased salary, although
he said she was personally OBJ
noxious" to him.
He referred to an alleged state
ment by DR.. Mundel as to what
sexual effect" one of her sur
realistic paintings might have on
a male, faculty member to whom
lit was presented.
Several of DIR. Mundel'S paint.
Iings were unveiled in the court
room but were kept hidden from
the jury because Senator Neely
objected that the painting in
question could not be positively
identified. Circuit Court Judge j.
Harper Meredith upheld him.
Others in the courtroom could
see the paintings, which were Of
an abstract nature not readily un-
derStandable to the layman.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

New Hampshire
avenue NV
after q long ILL
ness.
Mr.. II un b
who was col
orded, was born
lin Nashville.
Tenn. He at
tended Williams
College.
| His State De-
Ipartment career
Ispanned a 35-
year period. He
began as a clerk
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Zock Lumur Cobb

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2l.-Zack
Lamar Cobb. II, Los Angeles at
|torney prominent in California
Democratic circles, died at his
home yesterday He supported
John Nance Garner of Texas for
President in 1910 and afterward
advocated the election or Wendell
4. Willkie.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Arlington Rites Monday
For Cadet Priestmun

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors for Fred T. Priestman,
81, of 1900 Lee boulevard. Airing
ton, a naval air cadet, who was
killed when his fighter plane
crashed near Corpus Christi, Tex,
will be held at 10 am. Monday
In Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial viii follow in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Maurice {. Cody, officioI
OF Ohio Paper Company
BY The Associated Press

HAMILTON. Ohio, Dec. 21.-
Maurice E. Cody. one of the most
widely known executives in the
paper industry, died at Mercy
Hospital here last night after col
lapsing with a heart attack at
his home.
Mr.. Cody, So. was general man
ager and vice president of the
Black Clawson Co.'s Hamilton
division. Mr.. Cody headed the
War Production Boards paper
section During World War II.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Lightning Strikes Twice

ATLANTA, Dec. 81 (R.--Mo-
torist Turner Galloway. II, was
late yesterday answering q sum.
mons to traffic court on charges
|of hitting a pedestrian. His reason,
On the way to court he got a sum.
mons from Patrolman E. c. Garter
for hitting another pedestrian.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Admiral Brunson Death Causes
Daughter to Postpone Wedding

Miss Barbara Louise Brunson
has postponed her wedding. which
was to have taken place tomorrow,
because OF the death of her father,
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Hermun F. Martin, 106

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 81 R.-
Herman F. Martin, who was
turned down for military service
in the Civil War because Of III
health. died yesterday. He was
|106.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
William H. Huni, S3,
Consular Officer

William H. Hunt. 90. retired
State Department consular officer,
died Wednesday in his home. Ills
Evening star., 1951-12-21

brance Of our dear mother and sister,
OLA SMITH, who departed this life one
year ago. December 81. 1850.
Sweet to remember her who once was here
And who, though absent, is Just as dear;
Ana while she lies In precious sleep,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER
vHoIN1A ROBINSON AND BLANCE
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Dratha

ALLEN, JULIA ANN. Of 1906 North Cleve.
land St., Arlington. Va, formerly of 34l9
r. st. NV, on December 10. 1851: wife
Frank Sheppard, Donald j., John D.,
Gresory L. and Kenneth w. Allen.
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home: 3072
NJ st. NV, on Saturday, December ~,
at $50 am. Mass at Holy Trinity Cath
Ollie Church, Seth and o SITS. NV, at .
am. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. 81
ASHCRAFT, JULIA w. On Thursday. De-
cember 90, 1851. at her residence. 1884
S7th st; NV, JULIA "; AsHcRAFT' icIsApt[ be be.
Hshcratt; 3 sister I Of Nj Mrs. 5. N. Peters Of
Rossmont: Pa; and ,,.I: Dr. T ?. W. webb 9 q
Hines Co. Funeral Home, ,29Ol 14th St.
NV, on Saturday, December 20, at IL
am. lnterment private.
BARRoLL, HENRY EDWARD. On Thurs
day. December 30, 1851, at his residence,
ROLL, husband Of Dr. Ida Laird Barroll
and father of Mrs: Sarell Wood Beal IT.,
Of Evanston, III; Mrs; A. E; Wright, jr;,
Of Grand Rapids. Mich and Mrs. Frank
will be held at GawIer's Chapel, 1856 Pa
ave. NV, on Saturday, December 22. at
1890 am. Interment Evanston, Ill.
BRADSHAW, JOHN. On Thursday, Pc Pc
JOHN BRAYsHAW. formerly Of 324O Pat
terson st. NV, beloved husband OF the
late Efne Rowe BraySnaW, Drotner OF
William Brayshaw, uncle of Carlton Bray
shaw of San Antonio, Tex. and Jean
Castle of Berkeley, Calf, Funeral ar
rangements later. 90
BROOME, CARL S. Suddenly, on Decem-
ber Is, 1851, CARL S. BROOME the SON
OF BENJAMIN and Ernestine Broome. He
also leaves two sisters, one brother, two
grandmotherS, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins
and Mrs. Molly Dyson; a godmother. Mrs.
Gertrude Queen, and many other rela-
fiveS and friends. Friends may call FRI
day after 2 pm. at the Funearl Home OF
Alexander S. Pope, Ala 18th st. Sc,
where funeral services will be held Sat-
urday. December 20, at ! pm. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
BROWN, WOODvILLE S. On Thursday.
December 20, 1851, WOODVILLE s.
BROWN of 1884 c st. s.e., beloved huS-
band of. Victoria K. Brown. son of Mrs.
Gertrude A. Brown of Culpeper, Va;
brother Of Arthur P. Brown, Thomas J.
Brown of Tampa, Fla; Mrs. Lorell Boyd
Of Fredericksburg, Va; Mrs Myrtle Clarke
OF Elkwood, Va, and Mrs. Fannie E. Clat
terbuck Of Culpeper Va. Friends may
call at Nalley's Funeral Home, 5000
Rhode Island ave, at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held on Saturday,
December %, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
BROWN, WOoDvILLE s. special COM
a munication of Lebanon Lodge,
N No. Z, F, A, A. M, Is called
W for Saturday, December 20,
HAA 1Qb1 at 12.4h nm at the
Evening star., 1951-12-21

LEWIS. Columbia Lodge, No.
So. I. B. p, o. =. Of W., Ii
Of Brother. LEWIS TILLMAN,
Saturday. December 20. 1861,
at 9 am, from Holy Redeemei
Catholic Church. Session OF
sorrow Friday. December FL, at
Elks' services Friday. December
Evening star., 1951-12-21
MAY, AMELIA 8. A. On wednesday,
Decemher 10 1l51 At Pittshnrgh Pa

AMELIA S. A. MAY. formerly Of
GEORGETOWN. D. c., wife Of the late John
May and mother Of Gustave W. May.
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
Home, 30S4 M st. NV, on Saturday or
Sunday. Mass viii be offered at Holy
Trinity Church. GEORGETOWN, on Monday,
December "a, at 8 am. Interment In
Mount Olivet Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1951-12-21

a munication Of Lebanon Lodge,
N No. Z, F, A. A. M, is called
W for Saturday. December %,
NM 1851, at 12:45 pm, at the
SNJA Masonic Temple, 18th ST. and
~H New York ave. NV, to con-
" duct Masonic services at the
funeral Of our late brother. WOODVILLE
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Was
China Cobinet AZ inches
wide, plenty of storage
spoce ---------------.- 1900
Buffet. z silver drawers,
deep linen drowers, side
compartments - 1890
Side Chairs, with Chinese red
boucie covering - eoch 1900
5-pc. Dinette Set, 36x52-in. {.
tobIe with l2-inch Ieof, 4
side choirs. Avodire finish, 1895
Smortly styled Cordovon
Mahogany Dining TobIe with
extension leof, one only $500
Solid Ook Dining Toble with
3 extension leofs - 56.o5
Silver Fox Drop-Leof Toble
with additional extension
leoves ------- 74.e5
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Fund Buys -Four Paintings
For Corcoran Art Gallery

The Corcoran Gallery of Art
has bought four paintings through
the Area Purchase Fund, it was
announced today.
They were purchased from the
Sixth Annual Area Exhibition
currently installed at the Gallery.
Works chosen for the Crcoran
collection are: Patrick" by Leon
ard Maurer: La Parapluie de ma
Tante," by Prentiss Taylor; "Au-
rora Borealis," by Jack Perlmutter
and "Fates," by William Calfee.
Contributors to the Purchase
Fund are The Arts Club, Dyer
Brothers, Inc, The Evening Star,
Fidelity Storage. Julius Garfinckel
and Co., the H. K. Press, The
Hecht Co., Neshan G. Hintlian,
James S. Holmes, George F. Muth
Co., Inc, the Stockett-Fiske, Co..
the Washington Post, the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Society of Arts and Letters, the
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, Inc,
and Woodward and Lothrop.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Dr.. Stone Heads PIuy Group

DR.. George w. Stone. Mclean,
Va, professor of English literature
at George Washington University,
will serve as chairman of the Eng
lish drama group during the con-
vention of the Modern Language
Association of America Thursday
and Friday in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-12-26

Here are but few of Nee's Shopper
Shoppers" featured in this three-day
Clearance We have grouped items
from every department, drastically re-
duced many of them to bring you this
great End-of-the-month Sale.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
. : $ 7:I;3' Z:
Traditional Living Room

WdS NoW
2-pc Sectional Soto, square
arm Lowson Style, noilheod
trim. Green or grey fobric- 1880 l9s.00
2-cushon, square orm SOTO,
spring cushions, spring edge
green broeoteile cover - 1900 1900
Tuxedo Soto, cushions,
high arm, topered legs,
chortreuse cover - 224.oo 1900
3-Cushon high arm SOTO.
curved front, innersprinq
cushions. spring edge Bro
cotelie cover, motchinq
fringe 27s.s5 1900
Lovely French Provinviol
Soto, one 25oo Down cush-
ion, solid woInut fronne,
Venetion blue Domosk cover $500 2oS.oo
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Traditional Bedroom

Solid Honduras Mahogany
Suite, dust-proof drawers,
5--drower chest, 4-drower
dresser. mirror and double
bed -
Solid Knotty Pine Suite,
curved front, s. drower
chest. large triple dresser,
fromed mirror double Bed
Matching Night Toble
3-pc. 18th Century Suite,
finest quolity mahogany
veneers, bross hordwore.
bow fronts, ehest-on chest.
dresser, mirror and double
bed -----
Solid Mahogany Coloniol
Chest. 4 full-leneth drowers
ond z holt drowers
6-drowa1 Colonial Chest,
mahogany finish, wood
pulls, bottom drower cedar
lined ---------