davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-21
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Clark Gable has Shelved his in
dependent picture plans-maybe
for good. With the proposed in
creased taxation on capital gains
the headaches of making such pic.
lures aren't worth the diminishine
dollar return. Clark will have
Robert Mitchum co-starring in his
Metro Western. Lone STAR" start.
ing in April, if Robert can finish
his added Macao" scenes in time
Gene Kelly stars at Metro In
Ghost of Chance" a story about
two hooters. This screen play by
Ned Young was originally optioned
by 20th-Fox for Dan Daley, then
relinquished with the explanation
Were not buying anything new
for Dan right now."
Adolphe Menjou plays a IT.
year-old pioneer in the Robert
Taylor starrer. now titled ".West-
ward the Women" Menjou's
radio show with his wife is going
great guns. Were on 400 sta
tions," says Adolphe, happily.
Marlene Dietrich and Michael
Wilding glimpsed shopping in
Beverly Hills.
Jean Simmons had to do one
day of shooting in "Androcles and
the Lion" to start the picture by
a certain date. Otherwise Rank
could have yanked her back to
England to make a picture fol-
him.
Ann Dvorak's scream in Con-
vict Lake" has a double, she being
one Of those girls who cannot
scream. AIMS husband, Igor
Dega, is now an agent. no longer
a dancer. They will go to Eng
land in the summer, where Ann
stars in "The Bride Came to
Evansford."
Zachary Scott. unattached after
Is years of marriage, tells me,
Il have no plans to marry again,
I am enjoying playing the field
He goes to London, too, to star
in a cowboy picture. Whispering
Smith," Then to Acapulco in
The Beachcomber From Wall
Street"
Talking of Acapulco, Lizabeth
Scott was asked by mine host
Dudley Murphy at Holiday House
Have you ever done any acting
before? You look just right for
the starring role in my picture
Acapulco Lizabeth told Dud-
ley her name. His face is still
quite red.
Pretty Jayne Meadows is keep
ing her fingers crossed for a top
role with James Mason In Rom
mel, the Desert Fox"
Gene Evans. since his hit in
THE Steel Helmet" is in top de-
mand. He's up for a part with
Evening star., 1951-02-21

violent and extremely fast finger
ing. yet soft enough not to affect
tone shadings, ETC.
For a man who just came to see
a movie which would be logically
interesting to symphony con-
ductor, he was pressed into service
far beyond most of those who just
go to see screenings.
The above are just a couple of
several dozen questions on which
his technical assistance was asked.
X X
Mr.. Mitchell inspires a mans
confidence as technical adviser
by proving that he is an observant
fellow in the more general aspects
of living.
When the critics were taking
their seats in the Dupont Theater
scene of the screening-he
watched with considerable inter-
est as they scattered to the four
corners of the house.
"Hunh." he remarked, "just like
music critics.
Charles Laughton, who will
head an all-star cast of four in
Shaw's Don Juan in He'll here
on March s, has an anecdote to
prove that Shay never could get
over being drama critic.
It lies in the cryptic answer
Shaw gave to Laughton's request
for permission to produce the
rarely ventured work.
"I cannot honestly advise you to
experiment with it; but I should
certainly like you to try It," Shaw
wrote Laughton.
The Don Juan" performance
will be given on the one night.
March 8, with Sir Cedric Hard
wicke, Charles Boyer and Miss
Anges Moorehead as Laughton's
associates. It is a Hayes Concert
Bureau booking.
x X 4 y
Bulletin board. Maude Howell
Smith will entertain one-act play
tournament participants and
Judges at her annual get-together
party next Sunday afternoon.
With the post-tournament dinner,
it is the social highlight OF the
tournament season. .. Variety
Clubs women workers will be
given a Thank You" luncheon
next Monday in the Shoreham's S
Terrace room. Mrs. Sara s..
Young will be hostess. Vlvi-
enne Allen and Bert Sheldon, both
of New York musical comedy, will
take over the entertainment top
spots at Old New Orleans on Fri
day night. :. They are young and
quite talented. Seats go on sale
on Friday for the fortnight's en-
gagement of the Lunts at the
Gayety. d. "I Know My Love" is
the fifth play of the Theater
Guilds season. Mollere' S
School for Wives" will follow
Elmer Rice's THE Adding Ma
chine" at Arena Stage starting
next Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Hollywood Diary
Gable Shelves Film Deal
In Face of Hiqh Toxes
BY SheiIoh Grohon

Gary Cooper or Robert Mitchum
In "Cowpoke." A year ago Evans
was washing cars for q living.
Il ~
Red Shelton told me on the set
Of Texas Carnival" that his new
manager. Uncle Jim Hawkins
tried to sell him to the movie
studios in 1888. But there were
no takers-even at his price OF
SIS a week!
The Van johnson sequel to
'"Three Guys Named Mike" is
titled "Three Girls Named Mary"
Jane Wyman will be his leading
lady again. And there's a Mary
part for Cyd Charlse.
Marjorie Main. all dressed up
for her Law and Lady Loyerly'
picture. pauses to tell me. "I've
never been so glamorous. but I've
never been so uncomfortable"
The romance of Colleen Gray
and Stanley Rubin is nearing the
preacher stage.
The Macdonald Careys will call
the new baby Stephen, II boy.
They have no plans for a girl.
Cesar Romero has been offered
an executive position with a big
liquor concern. I hope this does
not mean his retirement from the
screen.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-02-21

reviewer thinking that maybe the
present arrangement on technical
advisers is wrong. Perhaps they
should be assigned to critics in
stead of movie producers.
The picture on which Mitchell.
whose relaxed or non-podium
name is Mitch" gave his experts
counsel was "Of Men and Music" I"
X X X
A sample of his work is that
which occurred in the film sequence
In which Dimitri Mitropoulos is
rehearsing the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra in an excerpt
from old moley-nosed Franz Lizst.
The composition is the one about
Faust and the trouble he was hav-
ing with his private devils. It
was a particularly bad bit of trou-
BILE and as Mitropoulous heard it
played the first time, it seemed
the devils were also including
members Of the orchestra.
At any rate. he did not like it.
Come, come gentleman" he
said, you can do 1t better than
that."
The orchestra tried again. This
time it earned Mitropoulous' smile,
first faint and then broad.
Much better" he shouted to
the encouraged players. without
tnterrupting the flow of music.
rs it really much better, or is
this just movie?" this reviewer
asked whirling on Mitch.
Its really much better" Mitch
assented. "He knows his music"
1t is not just on music alone
that Mitch is a useful technical
adviser. In another passage in
the film, this one starring Jascha
HeifetZ. he turned out to be ex-
pert on such a related subject as
the callouses on a fiddler's fingers.
The narrator on the film sound
track was making quite a dra-
matte do on this detail of Heifetz's
equipment, talking for all the
world like some one on a movie
sound track.
Are callouses that irnportant?"
we asked Mr.. Mitchell.
"Of course" he said. they've
got to be hard enough to permit
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

L HSetSt l
and Time Of Showing |
Stage.
Arena-"The Adding Machine"
$3.50 pm.
New Gayety "Springtime
Folly; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"Born Yesterday,
1920, 3:2o. $40. 7::25 and $40 pm
Capitol vengeance Valley;
11:00 am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
1000 pm. Stage shows: 1888
$40, 6::25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"At War With the
Army; 11:00 am, 1:10, 500
$50, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Manon"; 1885, 1885
5:35. 7::35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Payment on Demand"
11:15 am, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:3s
and 9:45 pm.
-"The Red Shoes; 2:30
4:5O, 7:15 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - "A Yank II
Korea; 11:15 am. 2:35. 4:25
6:15, 8:05 and 9:55 pm.
National - Jackpot; I'LL!
am, 100. 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, S:o'
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kim";; 1850 In, 2:15
4:45, 7:10 and 9:40 pm.
Pix-"A French Scandal" 200
4:45, 7::30 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - "Cyrano de Ber'
gerac";; 2::3O and $3.50 pm.
-"The Mudlark" 10:1:
m, 1910, 2:05. 400, 5:55, 7:50
and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - Seven Days tx
Noon; 11:00 am, ITO, 1920, $50
TAO and $50 pm.
Warner - Born Yesterday"
11:15 am, 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25
OAK m
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Phi Gommu Deltu Purty

The Washington Graduate
Chapter Of Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity will hold its annual
Washington Birthday Party from
5 to Z pm. tomorrow in the home
Of Fred L. Dixon, 7 Westwood
drive, Westmoreland Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Drama News and Reviews
Howard Mitchell Good Man
As q 7 technical Adviser
By Joy Cormody

Howard Mtche profession conducting National
phony Orchestra but there other solid
be put.
of these is being technical critics
This of unwilling occupation
but he is good it. He good indeed that
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
STALL DNlDER5
TIANpY sTAIL pTvTpEns

1A&A4NA~ - 1&AA-nAl - v AA(AnAhA
"Here is a sketch H-611) of
how I prevent COW from stepping
on another cows teats or of lying
IN another's stall I drill holes in
the cement floor and drive bars or
pipes through them into the ground
below, and fasten the planks to the
pipes with buggy or auto axle u
clamps, so they can be lifted off for
cleaning. The plank edges should
be beveled or rounded on top and
at ends to prevent injury. I have
found that this works out very salts
factorily.
Note by /. w. D.-This seems as
though it might be worth the extra
trouble and cost where some cows
are inclined to trespass on others.
The pipes, however, should not ex-
tend above the boards as shown.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
WHEATLAND DISC PLOWS

With their better, one-trip plow-
ing performance MN Wheatland
Disc Flows can cut seed bed
preparation costs as much as
SO %. Equipped with Moline
Monitor drill-seeding attach
ment, efficient Wheatlands pIow,
harrow, and seed in one work
saving, proft-building operation.
A WHEATlAND FOR EVERY FARM
Wheatlands thoroughly mix trash
with soil to increase the soils
ability to take and hold water,
resist erosion. MN Wheatlands
provide disc adjustment range
from 40 to- so degrees are
available in 4, 6, 8, 10-foot sizes.
The MN Bridge russed' frame
holds Wheatland 1Plows to the
depth at which they are set.
Available UNI-MATIC POWER
provides fnger-tip hydraulic con-
troll of blowing depth. Wheat
lands pillow from 8 to 9 inches
deep. Big 26-inch diameter discs
provide wider cuts, lighter draft
-. give you better, faster blowing.
See your MM Dsolsr ond get
81 fhe proka-pIowiau foefs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
GOOD DINNER GONG

IAN old cream separator stand
and a large brake drum make an ex-
cellent dinner gong. Mount with a
single bolt and a washer between
stand and drum. Strike with some
thing heavy like a hammer. It can
be heard long ways" w. J. B.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
5000 WATTS
$50 ON YOUR DIAL

daily abbreviated
INVITE listed Monday, Wednesday
Thursday Friday (''' Intermountan
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01
SATURDAY
Morning

600 Montana Former-Stockmon
OILS Mpls.-Moline Weothermon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

September !. io5l-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-09-01

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY $50
49,. ZOO
Nof"'"s 7:05
900 Montono ForrneT-Stockmon 7:l0
Oils MpIs-None Weothermon 7:l5
6:30 Montana Gospel Crusode $50
ZOO Form and Ranch Roundup. $40
0MWF) 800
Montono Experimental Form 8:15
0Th) 0:45
7:o5 Form Ronch Roundup 300
0Th) o:15
Don cunnnohon ChO $50
7:lO 6 7 A News Ct thru p 9:45
7:l5 TELL Your. Neiehbor lO:OO
The guardian., 1951-03-17
MANY IN TRIBUTE TO
MRS. JAMES E. DERRY

Funeral services for Mrs. Willie
Anna Derry of % Sherman street,
wife of Custodian James F. Derry
of the First National Bank of
Maiden and who passed away
Sunday morning, February 25, at
her home following a long illness,
were held Wednesday, February
%, at the Emmanuel B pits t
Church where her husband is
deacon emeritus.
There was a large gathering of
relatives and friends in attend
ance, and Rev. James L. Jackson,
pastor emeritus, and Rev. Earl
w. Lawson, pastor, conducted
the services. Mrs. Arabella Hin
ton presided at the organ, accom-
panying the full choir during the
singing of "Abide With Me" and
"Stars in My Crown" and the
soloist, Mrs. Blanche Diggs,
whose selections were Sunshine
Tomorro and "He Under
stands. There was an abundance
of floral tributes.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson and Rev. Mr..
Lawson officiated at the commit
tai service at the grave in Forest
Dale Cemetery.
Surviving are James E. Derry,
husband; Walter Derry, son; Mrs.
George johnson, daughter; Mrs.
Sarah v. Wright, sister; Mrs.
Phyllis Owens, granddaughter.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Or. w. Frederic Fisher, director
of Christ Temple Church of Per-
sonal Experience, and the Inter-
national Gospel Party, have re-
turned from a four months
Evangelistic tour of the mid
aass. Eoai he and 'alts
bring good reports Of the serv-
ices held In st. Paul, MINI,
Evanston, ILL.,, Chicago, Ill, and
st. Louis, Mo. These services
were well attended in spite of
the severe winter weather and
many souls were saved and
churches blessed spiritually, nu-
merically and financially. The
meeting at st. Louis was caught
in a Spiritual blaze" and the
people beseeched DR.. Fisher to
remain and conduct the Passion
Services there, but he said be-
cause of the shipping Of equip
ment, ETC., it would be impos-
sible at that time.
Thus, Boston looks forward to
the services which viii begin at
the church at 80 Kenilworth ST.,
The guardian., 1951-03-17
10th AnnuoI Presentation
1.-THE OPEN TOMB"

BY clamorous public demand that unexceed, unequalled
dramatic production "The Open Tomb" will celebrate its
twentieth successive presentation.
This stupendous drama written and produced by Dr. W.
Frederic Fisher nationally known Evangelist organizer OF
the international Gospel Party Director of Christ Temple
Church of Personal Experience and organizer of the Inter-
national Gospel Party Boosting Jesus Groups Inc
Dr. Fisher and his cast will present scenes from the
Passion of Christ in living characters beginning Wednesday
March 222 and 90 Cmaing this great drama will be the
MIRACLE OF THE AGES "THE OPEN TOMB" EASTER
SUNDAY MORNING 500 Am. at CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE = 30 Kenil
worth Street. Roxbury, Massachusetts,
Supporting this great presentation will be Mr. Laymon
r. Hunter Minister Of Music nationally known organist and
pianist and director of the Senior Choir Gospel Chorus
ChanceI Choir as Minister of Music and 120 voices
DR. Fisher promises that this will be another outstanding
performance Friends from ST. Louis Chicago Washington
New York are planning to be present to witness this out
standing performance
It with great anticipation that Boston awaits to witness
this twentieth annual performance.
Plan to come early each evening Attend these per-
formances revently.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Protest Treatment Of Dr.. Dubois
URGE NAACP BRANCHES ASK
CLENENCY FOR WILLIE MCGEE

NEW YORK-All branches of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
have been asked by Secretary
Walter White to wire Governor
Fielding L. Wright of Mississippi
urging clemency for Willie Nc
Gee who is scheduled for execu-
ton March 20 on conviction of
raping white woman in Laurel,
Miss, in 1945.
The case has been handled
from the beginning by the Civil
Rights Congress. However, the
NAACP has been interested in
its constitutional aspects and
moreover believes that there are
reasonable doubts as to his guilt,
McGee's conviction was twice re-
versed by the Mississippi Su-
preme Court. The u. S. Supreme
! Court, however, refused to re-
view the case.
On July 26 1850, the NAACP
Joined with the American Civil
Liberties Union in a wire to Gov
ernor Wright asking for stay of
execution on the basis of alleged
subornation of perjury charges"
In releasing the wire the two
organizations made it clear that
"they were acting independently
of and had no affiliation with the
Civil Rights Congress which pro-
The guardian., 1951-03-17
FOUNDERS TEA
AND MUSICALE

An audience that filled the
beautiful assembly room of the
League of Women for Commun-
ity Service at $50 Mass. Ave,
sat enthralled last Sunday as
they listened with rapt atten-
ton to one of the most unusual
and interesting programs Of
fered to Bostonians in many
years.
The ocea ion wa q Tea AND
MusicaI in honor Of the Found
erS and past Presidents of this
notable women's organization
that has been serving the pub
lie since 1917. Beginning with
two vocal solos by the rising
young baritone, David Sanford,
and a splendid cello solo by the
charming daughter of Mrs.
Adele Evans, who was the ac-
companist. Mrs. Irene O,Ban-
youn Robinson in her most
gracious manner introduced as
the speaker Of the afternoon the
charming president of the
League, Mrs. @. Bruce Robinson
In her opening Mrs. Robinson
called attention to the splendid
help she had received from
Past President Mrs. Alice Tay-
lor and introduced her to the
audience. She then thrilled the
listeners with her introduction
of one of the founders, Mrs. Will
liam o. Goodell, whose response
called for a rising ovation from
the audience.
Mrs. Robinson in a mastery
address traced the activities of
the League, including the period
when Maria Baldwin, principal
of white school became its
first President, to the present
time. It was a glorious treat
to listen to a highly informa-
tive lecture on the activities of
early prominent Bostonians and
their association with the League
of Women for Community serv-
ice.
AS a result Of great deal Of
research and study Of the many
books in the splendidly equipped
House library, Mrs. Robinson
with her glowing personality
was able to transport a large
and attentive audience to the
Boston of yesteryear. This
notable meeting ended with
delicious collation. served by
members Of the committee.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
De PAUR CHORUS
RETURNS TO HUB

The De Paur Infantry Chorus
returns to Boston in Concert
Sunday, April 8. The Women's
Service Club of Boston will again
sponsor this chorus in concert at
Symphony Hall at $3.50 PM. on
the above date.
After a concert tour of Europe
and South America this out
standing chorus has returned
with an entire new repertoire of
folk and work songs of the many
countries visited, as well as songs
by the great composers. The pro-
gram prepared by them will be
cultural as well as entertaining.
The chorus will not appear in
Boston again for two seasons,
The guardian., 1951-03-17

vided the legal defense in the
MCGEE case"
The NAACP committee on ad-
ministration voted at its regular
monthly meeting to ask the
branches to take independent ac-
ton on behalf of the convicted
man.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

day at a Faneuil Hall meeting of
the Mass. Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles and the Mass. Society
for Old Age Pensions.
Curley supporters are already
swarming at Curley headquar-
ters just recently opened at the
Hotel Brunswick. Many have
come to offer whatever, help
they can give to assure the re-
election of the peoples mayor"
Although past 10 Ex-Mayor
Curley is as active as ever and
brimming over with his usual
magnetic enthusiasm. 'Tll be
occupying my old job on the first
of January" he declares, and
representatives of various Boston
groups are girding themselves for
a vigorous drive to place Curley
back into the work he likes best
administration of Boston city
affairs.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

Her personal qualities which en-
deared her to the many friends
were her belief in what was true
and good. Her gentleness of
spirit will not be forgotten. She
was also a member of long
standing in the Coral Gables
Bridge Club.
Mrs. Whiting leaves a son,
Samuel Walker, well-known mu-
sician of New York City;
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude White
of New York City; a niece, Mrs.
Inez Morrison Of Philadelphia; a
god-child, Mrs. Edythe Williams
of Cambridge, and a host Of
friends.
Norris G. Davis, Undertaken,
officiated. Interment was in Mt
Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

therefore this is an opportunity
you should not miss.
The Women's Service Club
every year sponsors and presents
either an artist or a chorus for
their patrons. Knowing that
these entertainments are for the
benefit of our civic, camp and
relief work, the public has al
ways supported these efforts
generously.
The Women's Service Club
will not benefit by this concert
unless your tickets are pur-
chased directly from the club or
members of the committee. Your
support and interest are again
solicited this year. Buy your
tickets now.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
SCIENTISTS HIT
DR.. DUBOIS ARREST

GAS scientists we protest
strongly the indictment of Dr.
Dubois for refusing to register
as an agent of a foreign power.
DR.. Dubois is venerated and
respected scientist. He is one OF.
the leaders of his race, being one
of the founders of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People and of History
w k, during which week,
ironically, he was arrested. Quite
a few generations have known
about the anti-war and pacifst
sentiments of DR.. Dubois, have
known his humaneness and his
great adherence of hatred. 1t is
therefore quite inconceivable to
us that of a sudden these peace
pronouncements of DR.. Dubois,
The guardian., 1951-03-17
MRS. ELLA WHITING
PASSES

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Whiting of Walnut avenue, Rox-
bury, beloved wife of the late
Frank l. Whiting, were held Sat-
urday, March 10, at st. Mark
Congregational Church, Rev.
Samuel L. Laviscount, oficiated.
Mrs. Whiting died at Boston
City Hospital on Wednesday,
March Z, following a long illness.
She had been a resident of Bos-
ton for many years and was one
of the oldest members of St.
Mark Congregational Churc h.
The guardian., 1951-03-17

these utteran ces which have
echoed through so many years,
should be now viewed to be the
propaganda of foreign power
and that DR.. Dubois should be
indicted as an agent of one.
Moreover, it is not in keeping
with our American principles of
fair play and respect for the in
dividual that fellow American,
an old and beloved man, was
handcuffed and treated like a
common criminal by his arrest
ing officers. Therefore, from a
feeling of justice, we urge that
the indictment of DR.. Dubois be
dismissed"
DR.. PHILIP SIEKEVITZ
(Authorized by the Executive
Committee American Scientists)
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Son To The
Maurice l. Smiths

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mauriel L. Smith of SO
Concord Square, on Wednesday,
March 7, in the New England
Hospital. Mrs. Smith is the for-
mer Miss Lucille Thames, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Thames. The child will be named
Walter Allen. The Smiths hsvs
another son, who is Ave years
old and is named for his father.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
Or. Fisher Returns
For Passion Week

Roxbury, on Wednesday night,
March 81, and continuing each
night and concluding with that
glorious climax service on Easter
Morning at S O'Clock, 1.-THE Cos
pei Tomb This viii be the
t,sentiaAh presentation 5f t1ia
service and guests viii be here
from New York, Chicago, st.
Louis, Connecticut and Washing
ton, d. c.
The guardian., 1951-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
James E. Derry, sincerely ex-
presses its appreciation for the
courtesy and consolation offered
by all friends and neighbors in
such a time of our great loss.
THE DERBY FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-05-20
IIIl['lA;I!'l.l.E N EJ1I1Y S I, | E

Reg. S199 3-pc. Decorators Topesty
living room suites ---------- $1,000
Req. Sl97 Gray Hide-o-woy Bed, $1,000
Reg. S22s Hide-o-woy Bed with fringe
Req. S129 Simmons Lounge Soto Bed
covered in Donosk floor somPle)
Reg. Sz29 2-pe. Lawson Sofa Bed Suites
covered in q very heavy erode of Dam
osk all filled with prime layer felt, with
heavy fringe on Soto ond Choir, $lle.oo
Reg. $z7e 3-pc. Sectional Soto lin Dec
orators covers) )--------$187.00
Reg. $27o 2-pc Modern California Love
Sect and Chair with Rubber Foam
Cushions $4,000
Reg. $229 3-pc. Diamond Living Room
Suite covered in heavy Domosk with
fringe on bose Of all pieces) eorries Q
tlO-yeor yeoreuorontee----------S1S9.OO