davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Train Wreck Kills
7 Women and Child
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Mar. 15.-Two wom-
en- and the infant child of one
were killed in a train wreck west
Of here last midnight, and more
than 80 persons were injured.
Five cars of a bound
New York Central passenger train
left the rails in suburban Tren-
ton as the train felt it's way
through fog and snow.
The victims included a Michi-
gan State College students wife
and child.
Early today the body of the sec
ond woman was still unidentified
at the Wayne County morgue.
Crushed to death in one over
turned coach we're Mrs. Grace
Allen, 25. East Lansing, Mich,
and her year-old baby Janet.
Her husband, R. S. Allen, was
slightly injured.
RescuerS and wreckers worked
for hours under searchlights in
the mud and muck left from two
days of rain, sleet and snow.
State police said the train ap-
parently hit a split rail or open
switch in the heart of the town
Two of the trains coaches top
pied over.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Wool Strike Nears End
But Cotton and Rayon
Mills Vote WaIkout
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Mar. 15.-Only rati-
fication by the workers was
needed today to end the month
old strike of 10000 CIO wooden
and worsted workers.
The Policy Committee and Ad-
visory Board of the Textile Work.
ers Union of America (CIO) yes
terday approved a tentative agree
ment with the American Woolen
Co.
Meantime, some $4,000 cotton
and rayon workers in New Bed
ford and Fall River are scheduled
to go on strike at midnight to-
night-a walkout that might
spread to a total of 100000 work.
ers along the Eastern seaboard.
Ask IL Per Cent Raise.
They are seeking a II per cent
pay boost to salaries the union
says are $131 an hour in the
North and $1.21 an hour in the
South.
The union yesterday rejected a
management offer for a 10-centS-
an-hour pay boost.
The union said the agreement
in the woolen dispute calls for a
pay increase of IL cents an hour,
plus an escalator clause based on
the Government consumer price
index and other benefits.
The union had sought Is cents
an hour pay boost. 1t said cur
. rent average hourly earnings are
$1.42 an hour.
Ratification Seen Soon.
Union President Emil Rieve said
he hoped ratification by the locals
would be completed by the end of
the week and full operations re-
Sumed by Monday morning.
Another union spokesman said
the proposed contract is subject to
approval by Government agencies.
The American Woolen Co. en-
ployes 10000 of the 10000 strikers
but it generally sets the pattern
for the industry.
Other provisions in the agree
ment inclue: An employer contri-
button of 112 cents an hour to
existing welfare benefits; volun-
tary retirement for employees with
Is years service or those who reach
age IS: severance pay at the rate
of one week for each years serv-
ice,
The union said picketing will
continue at the 100 struck mills
pending ratification.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
AIbemorIe Trial Justice
To Seek New Office
snecioI Disootch 10 The stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
15.-stuart F. Head has resigned
as Albemarle County trial justice
to seek the Office of Common
wealth's attorney subject to the
August 7 Democratic primary.
Mr.. Heads announcement fol-
lowed that of D. Barry Marshall,
incumbent, who has announced
that he will seek election to the
office
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
A MEDITATION
Tby viii On Earth

Let not the noises of the world
ever so confuse me that | cannot
hear Thee speak"
These words occur in a prayer by
John Baille of Edinburgh. How per-
feet TO make this our own personal
nraver as we stand 1t against the
words of our theme-"THY WILL
ON EARTH" For the noise OF
the world is confusing. worse yet
il is frightening, and we are as
turhed as we try to distinguish
them by our own power. why Is
this so? Could II be because we
END listening to God more difficult
when we are confused and do not
understand?
Some years ago while crossing
the Atlantic the minister for the
Sunday morning service chose for
his text this message from the
Psalmist. Be still and know that !
am Cod That day this one syllable
sentence took on new meaning Tor
me. seemed more pertinent as we
steamed through fog so thick there
seemed to be no visibility what
ever. Utter abandon to these words,
TO accepting the sovereignty of God
in that fog took believing. 1t is
that kind of believing we need to-
day as we ask God TO help us think
around the noises that beset us on
every side.
"THY WILL - ON EARTH"
As we pray that this might be we
should think, too, of the many
others on this earth who are turn
ing to God in prayer, feeling with
MS the pressure of the noises Of the
world. These people are men and
women in all parts of the world
whose prayers we could not under
stand even If we could hear them.
But we do know that they with us
can come to God in confidence and
through faith we can shut out the
fog of today's living and ask COG
through Christ to help us know His
will and give us strength to do It.
The Church Woman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Lee won third place in the midst
of several competitors.
This very accomplished young
lady of Is years was awarded a
scholarship of 500 from Washing
ton High School to Linfield Col
lege and $50 for being the most
outstanding Negro girl OF Wash
ington High.
Portland is proud OF this new
comer-doffs its hat and congratu.
lates Miss Lee on her achieve
ments. She is mentioning with rel
atives in parts of Louisiana. she
resides with her aunt. Mrs. G.
Washington, in NE. Thompson 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Organizations

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers celebrated its sixteenth ami
versary with an attractive tea on
Sunday. July s. from 3 to pm.
at the williams Avenue YWCA. A
beautiful floral center of seasonal
flowers adorned the tea table pre-
sided over by hostesses elegantly
gowned in pastel shades of summer
finery.
Mrs. Ruth Leftridge, recording
secretary. served at the massive
bowl of sparkling punch. Pouring
were the Mesdames Elnora Meyers,
Cora Minor. Gertrude Grove. Fran.
els Johns. Dixie Lee Mott and Err
nestine Hill.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

CHICAGO - National guards
men patrolled the street Of sub
urban Cicero and prevented any
gathering near the scene Of VOL
ence In anti-Negro demonstra-
tions earlier this week.
Guardsmen and police picked
up 20 persons lettering in the
area where 5000 persons con-
verged last week to protest
against a Negro family moving
into an apartment house.
Most of those taken into Gus
toby were alone or in small
groups. There we're no crowds.
Col. Clifford Hodgin. commander
OF SEQ guardsmen. said things
were very quite"
Most of the ~ persons seized
either we're abusive to soldiers
or were unable TO explain their
presence in the restricted area.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Daughter Elks

Dahlia Temple No. 2O2 recently
elected the following officers for
1951-1952: Daughter Ruler, A. l..
Randolph; Vice Daughter Ruler,
Lillian A. Smith; Assistant Daugh-
ter Ruler. Ruth Leftridge; Chap
lain. Emma Payton; Financial Sec.
rotary. Lula Hubbard; Recording
Secretary. Anne Morrison. Treas
urer, Cleo Jackson: First Trustee,
Russie Mae Lewis: Second Trustee.
Viola Martin: Third Trustee, Aria
Thompson: Door Keeper. Willie
Joe Taylor: Gate Keeper, Bette
Patton. Acting State Chairman of
Education. Minnie Payne; Local
Chairman OF Education, Anne Nor
rison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

mond, chaplain, made some
remarks; also the pastor of
the host church, Rev. Will
liams. after which the picnic
dinner was served. 1t was
we'll attended.
The same Sunday. July IS.
Rev. williams preached the SER
mon for the Council Of Churches
al the First Christian Church
a. pm.
The A.M.E. Annual Conference
viii convene in Seattle July 80.
Opening date at Bethel A.M.E.
Church there The Bishop, d. A.
Walker. will preside.
The Masonic Grand Lodge held
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

There are three marriages every
in the United States.
according TO the latest statistics
Of the Institute of Life Insur-
ance. The big rush In romance
followed the outbreak Of the Ko-
rean war last summer. just as
Il did during World War II and
couples continue to rush up the
aisle at the rate of some 1901
goo marriages per year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

room frame cottage, was burned 10
the ground. Biased whites were
blamed for the crime.
All that remained of the Slaves
dream home was a ghostly charred
brick chimney and the foundation.
They planned to move in next
month.
Slaves. a postoffice worker Of
81 years, told the reporter that he
bought the lot from a friend in
September and started TO build In
April. He said he noticed several
white persons dropping by looking
at the building. but no threats were
made. He said one man questioned
him about the structure and In.
ferred that he was violating the
building codes. but he paid this no
attention because his permit had
been granted and the house was In
keeping with others in the COM
He said further that he talked
with police in squad car about a
month ago. They told him they
were keeping an eye on the place
after chasing some youngsters off
the premises. He said they told
him they we're changing shifts and
wished him well.
Lieut.. William Hennessy. who
took command of Gresham District
last week, said he assigned two
men to stay on the case until II is
cleared up.
A detail had been placed around
the home after workmen reported
trouble looming over the Negroes
moving into that neighborhood. II
was withdrawn because of trouble
in another area, according to the
police.
Slaves and his wife. Mrs. Dora
Lee Slaves, have been living in the
Mecca Building at 1898 South State
Street, which is slated for demoli-
ton. They figured they had their
housing problem solved.
Slaves said. 81 intend to build
again and will fight to the last to
thwart the forces responsible for
such a cowardly act"
The burned house is several
blocks from the expensive home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, now
under construction, which was the
target of anti-Negro forces until
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
SotcheII Poige
To Join Browns

ST. LOUIS. - Leroy (sateheil)
Paige, the ancient Negro pitcher
who has played exhibition and or
eanized baseball longer than most
fans care to remember. came TO
terms with the ST. Louis Browns.
Paige and Bill veeek, the new
Browns owner. agreed on terms Of
a contract last week. A Browns
spokesman said the contract would
be signed Monday and Paige would
join the club then.
The big pitchers last year IN the
major leagues was with Cleveland
in 1919, when he won four and lost
seven games for the indians.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Churches

The Allen Temple c.M.E.. Ninth
and Schuyler. Of which Rev. I. r.
Kihler Is pastor. had as its guest
speaker Rev. Jessie /. BOYD Of
Bethel A.M.E.. his choir and mem.
hers of his congregation on last
Sunday evening. The occasion was
one of rejoicing a spiritual feast
and fellowship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
socIALs, COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES AND CIVIC EVENTS
BY AMANDA Lopez PERRY
PICNIC HELD BY BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH

Sunday July Is, another great day for the pastor
the Rev f. p. Williams, and members of Bethel AMI
when they went for all-day picnic at Bouiler Cave
The open air services held Sgt w c. Porter 10th
AA.A, GN.BN, who is stationed at Yakima Firing
Center preached wonderful Captain c. H. Rich
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
VacatiOniists

Miss Hazel Burton has returned
from month sojourn. She attend
ed the wedding of her sister Benola
Burton in Kansas City. Mo. Later
she visited relatives and friends in
Los Angeles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Honor Student

Miss Mary Alice Lee. honor stu
dent and June graduate OF Wash
ington High School. was Dahlia
Temples winner In the local ora
torical contest. She won first place
thereby eligible for the regional
held last week in Los Angeles. Miss
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

continuous police guard was ar
ranged. vandsls attempted 10 burn
II down twice.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

SPECIAL = Sunday. July p. Is
woMEN's DAY al Bethel AM.E.
A fine speaker at II am. Pageant.
THE QuEsTIoNER" at S pm.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Shut-InS

Mrs. Mary Brown. IN Muisnomah
hospiial.' nr e A Randolph IN
Good Samaritan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Advertising Department North
west Enterprise, call Mrs. Blount.
EAST 1886. Deadllns Wednesday
pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Resent Tenons Moving Into Areo; Police on cuord
BIASED VANDALS ARE BLAMED FOR
BURNING NEGRO HOME IN CHI

CHICAGoFlames lighted this towns
Thursday the home of
Mr. and Union ywhite
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Mrs. Nelsene Campbelrs stay in
Denver, Colo. has been extended
due to the continued illness of her
sister, Mrs. Henrietta Foster. 1852
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Mrs Elsie odam IN Ne. Rodney
Avenue was the charming hostess
for a lovely linen shower 70 com.
pliment Mesdames Anne Kent Hid
and Amanda Hilaoa NeCauiev. re.
cent brides Delicious refreshments
were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
ROSEBUD ADARLINGs SPENT
q DAYS AT "Y" CAMP

10 girls from the Rosebud
Darlings Club, spent three days
at the &c" Camp as a gift OF
the Public Relation Committee
OF the Y.w.C.A. The girls parti-
cipated in the various activities
including hiking. swimming and
games. There we're SO teen-agers
from the Y and they joined the
girls for lunch the last day they
were at the camp. Mesdames
=. S. Davis. Tom Lacy and Lois
Bradford acted as counselors at
the Camp.
MU-sOLITE CLUB
The Mu-So-Lite Club honored
the Rosebud Darlings Club Fri
day. July 20. with a Formal
Party in the Elks Rest. The
party is one way of showing
appreciation to the girls. and
encouraging them for their fine
work in the state meeting.
YAKIMA GEM No. s53 and
THE VALLEY OF THE SUN $50
These two organizations spon-
sored a Barbecue on July
which turned out to be a great
success. The Chairman for the
mems organization was II. Haw-
kins and the chairman for the
Ladies was Marjorie Donaldson.
VISITORS
MT and Mrs. Danny Harris.
formerly Of Yakima and now
LIVING in Oakland. California.
drove TO our fair city over the
4th OF July holiday 10 visit both
their families and see their child
rem who are visiting Mrs Gene
Donaldson and also Mrs. Gladys
Guillory.
Mrs. George Frost's mother-in-
law IL visiting her from Chicago.
where she spent a vacation re-
Gently.
Mrs. r. r. Frye has had many
visitors from California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bollen are in
Oakland, Calf. to attend the wed.
ding of Miss Joan Jordan Grant,
who will become the bride of their
grandson, Bernard Manuel Gravelli
on July %. The Bollens will visit
their two daughters and families
before returning home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Mr., and Mrs. j. W Ingersoll in
S. f. Woodward have as house
guests their daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Fowlks.
of Columbus. Ga. Accompanying
the Fowlks was George Holiday.
returning from a three-months va
cation including Georgia. his home
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Payne
of Los Angeles (the former Clara
Mae IngersolD Joined the Fowlks
here for few days visit with the
entire family. Mrs. Payne is niece
of the Ingersolls.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. IngersolI will
leave soon on a trip to California,
making Los Angeles their major
stop. En- route they will stop TO see
the Oregon Caves and other i'm
portant scenic spots.
California is Turing others includ.
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Scott who
are touring all parts of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Cantrell and
son Evans left Thursday for San
Diego. first long trip in their new
car. The Sr. Cantrells will attend
the Masonic Grand Lodge, Califor.
mia jurisdiction, and Golden State
Grand Chapter converting in San
Diego. Mrs. Cantrell is the Grand
Lecturer.
Quite a delegation from Portland
in attendance at Grand Lodge In
cludes Mrs. Anna Mae Lee. VIM.
of Mt. Hood Chapter; Mr.. C. =.
Ivey, w.P.; Mrs. Ola NJ. Reed. Dis
trict Deputy; Mrs. Marion McCiear.
Mrs. Clara Pickett, Mrs. Grace Pur-
cell and others.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20
Lafayette Street in Denver

Mrs Thelma rnihank. with her
youngest daughter. Leslie. leaves
next week for Omaha. Nebraska. to
visit her father. Mr. Leslie Ship.
man. confined 70 a hospital there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ramona Wilson's
home in NE. Shaver has been a
mecca for visitors the past several
weeks. The most recent were Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Lightner, their son
and Mrs Burford, sister of Mr..
Lightner. all of Denver, Colo. for
mer home of the Wilson's. This was
their first trip to the Northwest
and proved quite thrilling.
Still other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Stewart of Oakland,
on a motor tour of Oregon. Wash.
ington and British Columbia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

Those from Yakima, who attend
ed were, Messrs and Mesdames:
John Woods, Thee. Spearman,
Benjamin Chandler, hnnie
Howard, John Lane of Poppenish
also Mrs. Pearl Braggs, Mrs. Ell
len Carter and Mrs. Mae Brad
ford. They reported il was won
derful meeting, both informa-
tional and inspirational.
YAKIMA ROSEBUD DARLINGS
WIN TROPHY
The Rose Bud Darlings cap
tured the Trophy of the First
Choral Contest. One of the girl
members of the Yakima Club won
the cup in Creative Literature"
contest for the contribution of a
poem written by Miss Mabel
Waggener. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Waggener.
Presiding at the girls meeting.
which opened at 2 pm, was
Mrs. Goldie Royal. State Presi-
dent, Mrs. Francis Woods, is the
supervisor. The devotional was
lead by Mrs. Lille Mae Carter,
State Chaplain and a discussion
followed on Meeting the Needs
of the Youth in This Era
The election of officers fol-
lowed and Mabel Waggener was
elected State vice president and
Evon Johnson was elected State
Organizer.
Mrs. e. S. Davis, supervisor
of the Rose Bud Darlings. es-
corted them to Seattle. Mrs. Lois
Bradford. supervisor for the
Music 13 Girls" attended the
State Federation of Colored wo-
mems Clubs Convention. which
was held Saturday, June 90, in
Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

II was grand reunion when Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Austin, of To
peka, Kansas. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Blackburn a few days ago.
Mr.. Austin and Mr.. Blackburn were
school boys together-hadn't seen
each other since 1908. 1t was ere
member when?" throughout their
visit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-07-20

California is Turing others includ-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott who
are touring all parts of the state.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
MODERN LIVING ROOM

FAN CHAIRS, blond frame, inside back
and seat dark green; outside 40 En
chartreuse fabric, formerly 6400 T7sOV
LADY'S LOUNGE CHAIR in 40 cn
colorful print, formerly 1900 TIsOV
ARMLESS TURNABOUT
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, 10 En
formerly O7sOO
LOUNGE CHAIR covered in TO RI
solid red boucle, formerly 5000 SIs0V
ARMLESS LOUNGE CHAIR, all foam
rubber construction, covered in 90 cA
red nubby fabric, formerly 1925 O7sOV
HIGH BACK WING CHAIRS in 90 cn
rich brown print, formerly 1880 07sOV
DOWN AND FEATHER LOOSE PILLOW
BACK LOUNGE CHAIR, reversible spring
seat cushion, covered in coral 10 "a
nubby fabric, formerly 1so.5o-- II7.VV
Evening star., 1951-12-26
MODERN BEDROOM

3-PC. KORUNA SUITE consisting of van
ity, mirror, chest-on-chest, and 90E ~
double bed. Formerly 4030O Z7OsVO
3-PC. VIKING OAK CARVED SUITE,
consisting of double dresser and mirror,
double bed, chest Of drawers. DOE ~
Formerly 49625 5---- S7O.VV
4-PC. GRAY OAK and GREEN LEATH-
Err SUITE consisting of double dresser
and mirror, chest, double bed, and
step night table. AA0 ~
Formerly $4,000 O0------- 7f7.OV
5-PC. IMPORTED TAMO ASH SUITE
with 12-drawer triple dresser. mirror,
bookcase bar headboard cabinet night
table and chest. a1r ~
Formerly 1,046.50-----O OZO.VV
Evening star., 1951-12-26
MODERN DINING ROOM

sas1 s1oT TABLE osn '9sos Ts1@st1 1ssss ss,s 1880
raM,s1 rarneSI1 "aa'f s.oo .e OAK CHINA 1880
CORDOVAN MAHOG GANY 40 rn
SERVER. Formerly 800 77sOV
GRAY WALNUT CABINET RI rN
SERVER, formerly 10425 - J7.OV
SnaH formerly %Aas'r sci.as ~ SERVER $3.50
eoFFsT. eoFRoyAS rormt1,g mAHG lss.ae 6 as1 $3.50
snAs Fatnsr,y "naSgr 1s1zs BUFFET BUFFET, 1880
GRAY WALNUT CHINA. 100 rn
Formerly 1875 --.~- lO7.OV
5-PC. SEA SHE'LL OAK EXTENSION
TABLE and chairs. 100 ~
Formerly 26075 t7OsVV
7-PC. CORDOvAN MAHOGANY JUN
IOR SUITE, consisting of buffet, china,
extension table and 4 side oI7EN
chairs. Formerly ALSO - D 'OV
7-PC. SOLID CHERRY JUNIOR SUITE,
consisting Of full credenza buffet, china
with cane doors, extension table, / arm
and side chairs with cane zoo M
backs. Formerly 65800 O. OO7sVV
s-PC. GRAND RAPIDS SUITE of white
cork and cordovan mahogany, consisting
Of buffet base, china deck, extension table,
2 upholstered arm chairs and uphol-
stored side chairs. 37E m
Evening star., 1951-12-26
MODERN LIVING ROOM

LOVESEAT, all foam rubber conStruc-
tion, arm on one side only, ZOE M
formerly 00-- iZOsOV
HARVEY PROBBER WING LOUNGE
CHAIR in copper metallic 30 M
fabric, formerly 205.00--- I07eOV
FULL SIZED SERPENTINE SOFA with
woven leaf pattern on inside back and
seat, reversible spring filled cushions.
outside solid fabric, 10C m
formerly 43s.00 00-------- Z7O.VO
3-PC. ALL FOAM RUBBER SECTIONAL
SOFA in rich lipstick red oI0 En
nubby fabric formerly 41800 , 7.OV
DIVERSIFIED FOAM RUBBER SOFA in
coral nubby fabric, ooE ~
formerly 48l. 8l.50--------- OZ0sOO
2-PC. HARVEY PROBBER NUCLEAR
GROUP SECTIONAL SOFA, in all foam
rubber construction. Covered in rich
torna formerly rv'5S soy oo ta0f'c' $4,000
TUXEDO SOFA, chartreuse and cocoa
metallic pattern inside seat and back,
cocoa outside, kick pleated o7C ~
skirt, formerly $4,000 SI0.W
DECORATOR STUDIO SOFA in unusual
California gray fabric, 0Nc ~
formerly 486.00 .00-------- C7O.VV
3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA. floral print in
side seat and back, solid green I Al ~
outside, formerly 319.00 lT7.OV
Evening star., 1951-12-26
TRADITIONAL
DINING ROOM

MAHOGANY DROP LEAF EXTENSION
TABLE, with three IL" leaves, by 90 RI
Morganton. Formerly 1925 O7.OO
ENGLISH REGENCY CABINET SERVER
OR FOYER CONSOLE, in 100 RI
mahogany. Formerly 1890 lCToOU
FRENCH CABINET SERVER in rare
acacia veneers. lro ~
formerly 197.75 IO7sVV
DRExEL BREAKFRONT CHINA in 18th
Century English mahogany. lrA ~
Formerly $1,000 ICT.VV
6-PC MAHOGANY 18th CENTURY
SUITE consisting of buffet, round exten-
sion table and shield side = 40 ~
chairs. Formerly 446.25--- 077, w
7-PC. CROTCH MAHOGANY 18th GEN.
TURY ENGLISH JUNIOR SUITE con-
sisting OF buffet, china, Duncan Phyfe ex-
tension table and 4 lyre-5ack AEI ~
side chairs. Formerly 5e5 90 fOO.OO
s-PC. FULL SIZE MORGANTON 18th
CENTURY SWIRL MAHOGANY SUITE
consisting Of buffet, breakfront china. g.
it. extension table with three 12-in.
leaves, arm and side E7r ~
chairs Formerly $1,000 OIC.OV
s-PC. CORDOvAN MAHOGANY SUITE,
consisting Of buffet, china, oval extension
table, arm and side chairs ZOE m
formerly 79075-------O OZS.UV