davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

ton, soaked In polish remover.
win be suffielsnt.
Hands should bS thoroughly
scrubbed before the polish IL ap-
piled 80 there 10 no danger Of oils
remaining 20 mar the polish while
you're applying II.
After washing. dry Thoroughly
and use Q channels buffer 10 stimu.
late circulation and thus 70 give
you cleaning. smooth nails.
IT'S always . temptation 10 pol.
ish the left hand frSt and leave
the dlfiieult right hand Cfor right.
handed psOpleJ for the last. Try
doing the right hand arst. II you
make . mistake. you have only 10
remove some Of the polish. not all
Of H.
Moons and tips may show, or
they may be completely covered.
30 desired.
Keep an orange stick wrapped In
cotton. along with Q bottle OF re-
mover handy 90 that any excess
polish can be cleaned or very
QneMIy.
F0IlSw simple Routine
Yer PedleHrS
re not hard al all 20 give your.
self q psdicurs II q simple routine
10 followed. II you give yourself
81 least one Q week, the nails will
start looking nice very shortly and
you can cut down on the time Of
the psdieurs and still have feet
~ well groomSd 90 hands.
Let the feet soak In warm.
soApy water. and then wash thor
0uGhly. A pumies stone 10 excel.
liant for removing old akin which
may harden and cause painful cal.
louses and cOFns. This 10 rubbed
all over the foot just As you would
o cake Of soap and ms good for
the hands. too.
After soaking and washing. toe
nails viii be- soft enough 10 Ole
easily. re best not 10 use scissors,
aS they may easily cause damage.
File toe nails straight across. DO
not shape the corners 90 this may
cause ingrowinE toenAila.
Using an orange stick wrapped
In cotton. dipped In cutIels cream.
push back the cuticls just as you
would on your nnReTnalls, Use the
stick. still wrapped In cotton. TO
clean under the toenAlls.
Scrub each toe very thoroughly
with q small brush, thus remov.
ing traces Of old cutlcls, Nail white
may be applied underneath the
nails, II desired.
II you're applying polish 20 toe
nails, place cotton tn.hetween each
toe, TO separate toes and TO pro
tect during drying After polish 10
dried, apply cuticls oil aud rub into
euticle.
Massage feet with cream with
Arm rotary motion Let the cream
remain. for softshinR. u you're
going 10 bed.
Use Exercise. Creams
To Keep In CeRaitloM
weighing your toes every night
10 . good exercise 20 use. not only
AFTER . pedicure, but also nightly.
10 keep the feet In good condition,
Rotate the feet a. well as the
ankles. too, 10 keep them timber
Try picking up marbles with
your toes. This Ia q good exercise
for keeping the arches In the foot
In good condition.
while you're doing some cream.
ing Of the foot, rs q good idea to
use cream on the knees THIS
keeps them sOft and prevents sna {,
sing hose. They may get rough,
Sned. too. u the weather becomes
cold. and you'u be more comfort,
able II they're kept soft.
Cream or lotion on the elbows
10 another good idea during mani,
cure or psdicurs Like knees. they
may become roughened and red.
too. Whenever you cream the
hands, 80 IS high as the elbows.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

parade and this
season 10 no eH-
eepton. You're
bound 10 enjoy
. Fyo n Q Of
these new varI.
aties.
T h sr9s q
pumpkin chiffon
pie with q wal
a...N -..zA a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
fashion Forecast

Selecting . skirtr Accordion.
pleatsd plalds. Rored flannel. slend.
er tWreds and chevron.b be nded
flannel are ell in the fashion pic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19
Baptists Approve Radical
Change In Constitution To
MOdernize National BODY

CHICAGO-(ANP)-A day in the Baptist church
dawned here Friday morning the 72nd annual session
the National Baptist Convention of the USA Tnc enthus
iasticaly approved radical constitution.
Aimed at the old regime and the perpetuaton of the
tonal officers the constitution calls for the appointment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

| orange juice Mn0 RlmuS HnLS ana
spices. Cook In double boiler until
thick. Soften gelatins In cold water
and add 10 the hot pumpkin mix
turs. Mix thoroughly and cool.
when Il starts TO thicksn. fold In
stifsfy beaten sEg whites 70 which
the remaining " cup sugar has
been added. Pour into walnut crust
and chill In rsfEiaerator. Serve
with Q topping Of whipped cream.
decorated with walnut halves.
Walnua Crust
u cup finely chSpped waInms
Kernels
. tablsspeonS sugar
Combine the sugar and nuts
thoroughly. Than press In q thin
layer over the
bottom and
AM sides Of o wsll
m buttsred pie
pan. T b es0
<D amounts are
~ 6: :s'''; :;s:. i a. !;
- II the pan 10
quite deep. I
cup Of nuts
should be used instead Of u cup.
This crust should not be baked and
will lend itself for use with any
chiffon or cream filling pie. After
chilling the nuts cling 70 tho filling
and may easily DO removed a. Q
! crust when the pie n cut.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-19

PRlate-PIeaaan@ Pies
THIS Is THE SEASON for piSsl
Il New pastries are always max.
ing THAR entrance into the pastry
Evening star., 1952-11-17
Readers Clearing House
Conducted By BETSY CASWELL
CROCHETED TABLECLOTH

mrs. r. w. L., Arlington
Crocheting a tablecloth is a
pleasant recreation when done
as such in ones leisure time.
medallion at time, to be sewed
together when one has enough
to be sure that you will make
the larger piece.
In choosing your pattern for
the medallion, consider whether
you want quite solid pattern
(probably without an . extra
small motive between the larger
medallions) or more open pat
tern which gives a more lacy
effect over the dark wood of
the table. The latter takes much
less thread and time and is not
so heavy when done. Also your
choice of round, square or hex
agonal medallion pattern will,
to some extent. determine the
shape of the finished cloth. Will
you choose white or ecru thread?
If the latter you will probably
want to make napkins of that
color from percale or linen,
fringed with a narrow crocheted
edge-it will be a lovely heir
loom piece when you are done!
mrs. w. p, Silver Spring.
Crocheting a tablecloth in
ones spare time can be very
enjoyable. I started one, Queen
Anne's Lace" about six months
ago and have almost finished
it, working on it mostly in eve
ningS.
This and other pretty pat
terms may be found in book
number 269, "Old and New Fa-
vorites," which may be obtained
in most dime stores, in which
directions as to sizes, of hook,
thread and so on are given.
X X
SOFA BED.
MRS. E. G. D., Washington
I have read several replies
about sofa beds and I do not
agree with the advice that has
been given. Evidently the ones
who are not satisfied with
theirs must have bought cheap.
inferior made ones. 8
I have enjoyed mine more
than any other piece of furni-
ture I ever had. It has an in
nerspring mattress. It can be
made up with sheets and blan-
ketS and these can be left on
even when bed is closed. My
cushions are just as firm as
when it was bought in January,
1949 This bed is always in use,
in fact the children have
fought over who will use it.
Everyone who has ever slept on
it remarks on how comfortable
a bed it is. I hope the lady who
asked about the sofa bed, if
she does get one, enjoys it as
much as I have.
X X X y
BIRD SONGS.
MRS. A. c. r., SilUer Spring.
If Mrs. r. P. NJ, Lorton, will
write to DR.. Malvina Trussell.
Florida State University. Talla-
hasse, Fla, I'm sure she can
find out where to obtain the
records of birds voices. She
played such a record for our
garden club meeting last spring,
which was the first time it had
been played for an audience.
Some of the bird calls were
recorded from around her home.
X X X
BUTTERMILK PIE?
MRS. L. B., Washington
Does any one have a recipe
for the buttermilk pie our par
ents and grandparents used to
make.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
CARE OF CATS

miss E. C. McF., Alexandria
For the reader who asked
about feeding cats, we've had
cats in and around our home
for many years and have yet to
spend one cent for special food
for them. They had to be salts
fled with the food we had. or
60 without.
Our last cat, a big specimen
of tabby cat, loved green peas.
It was fun to watch him chase
the last pea around the side
of his dish; none ever escaped.
AS for not giving them bread;
our yard cats, seven at one
time, were raised on bread and
milk. I fed them all from one
big dish-bread soaked in milk
and they loved it and grew and
flourished on that diet and
scraps: all kinds from the ta-
hle
Evening star., 1952-11-17
SUGGESTIONS.
II. F. W.. Wdshinoton)

Mrs. H. A. D., Bethesda:
Write to the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, $50 Park avenue,
New York, N. Y, and request a
current copy of its booklet,
Touring With Towser." This
booklet lists the hotels and
motels in the United States
which accept dogs and we have
found 1t invaluable.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
TO SHELL NUTS
LONG BEACH

Am visiting my son, nave
been here a month and your
column has been most interest,"
ing. Mrs. P. A. W., Chevy Chase:
If you can locate some one in
the country who has an old
fashioned corn shelter, you
have the answer to taking
green hulls from your black
WalnutS.
Mrs. H. A. D., Bethesda: Have
moved many times and run
across many climates and diff
cult situations.
No matter where you go you
will find delightful people and
good friends.
Nearly all motels will take
your cocker before they'll take
your children and nowadays
they take both.
If you have lived with your
furniture a long time and it
means a great deal to you, take
1t along; if it doesn't have SEN
timental value, sell it. You can
get used furniture on the coast
very reasonably, I'm told. /
live in Arizona.
Most elementary schools out
West are very good.
Think you will find most of
coast towns are foggy and
damp.
Trailers are nice but expen-
sive to buy and not of very good
resale value out there. The
easiest way to get acquainted is
to go to church and branch out
from there.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
LARGE RECIPE.

tMTS. L. I. H., 6etTcSQQI
Here are the ingredients re-
quested by the lady who is plan
ming a spaghetti dinner for $50
persons. I use tomato sauce and
tomato paste combined for a
speedier, richer sauce. This
recipe will supply two large meat
balls (2l2 ounces each) or three
smaller ones per service.
Ingredients: Twenty pounds
spaghetti. l pound grated Ital-
ian cheese, 38 pounds ground
beef. 2 pounds chopped onions,
4 garlic cloves, 4 gallons tomato
sauce (buy the best quality you
can get), l gallon tomato paste,
3 chopped green peppers.
Three quarts of soft bread
crumbs for the meat balls and
enough liquid milk. water or
soup stock to make the mixture
easy to handle. Why not make
a meat sauce instead of balls?
1t saves time in both prepara-
ton and service.
If you have spaghetti and
sauce left over mix all together
for baked casserole dishes later
as it is very good baked with
a heavy sprinkling of cheese over
the top. If you plan to serve
garlic buttered French bread
you will need 1872 yards.
Evening star., 1952-11-17
MONDAY we're open
$50 Am. to 6 PM.
gift with lush look
roo,.t,,,ea COMFORT

Not only lush look but there's lush
touch to this wooI-fIIed, royon satin covered
comfort. Its beautifully stitched pattern
is enhanced With two-tone color combi-
notion in some instances s. others are
solid coIors in rose, wine, green, gold or
blue. Measures 72x84" and priced at
very attractive figure 1895
Other comforts, not shown:
Skinner Loonte sotin; Wool-fiIed and in
solid or two-tone color combinations. 1895
Royon sotin, down-fiIed comfort; solid
coIors. 3195
Velvet and sotin reversible comfort, hand
made and wool-fiIed; solid co|ors 65.5O
WGL-Bedweor, Fifth Floor, Main Building
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
ondary road bond issue.

ondary road bond issue.
Official year-end figures, re.
leased by Highway Chairman
Henry w. Jordan, showed that
the State Highway Commission
had completed 80 per cent of the
12,O0O-mile secondary paving
goal set by Governor Scott when
the bond issue was approved by
the voters of North Carolina in
the 1949 referendum.
A total of 4,025.1 miles of Sec
ondary roads were paved in 1851,
bringing the total mileage hard
surfaced under the bond pro
gram to 9,S36.5 miles. In the pre-
vious year, 4,554.6 miles were
paved.
The figures do not include paw
ing on primary highways or 9TH
er projects not included in the
secondary road program, and do
not cover resurfacing or widen
ing of secondary roads,
The paving goal had been eX-
ceeded in 26 counties by Deem
Der 81, which means that future
secondary road bond projects let
in these counties will be "bon-
us" of that much additional mile
age above the mileage promised
them in the pro rata distribution
of funds at the beginning of the
program. These counties are
Chowan, Edgecombe, Hartford,
Greene, Lenoir, Pitt, Duplin
Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Way,
ne, Wilson, Chatham, Davidson
Harnett, Hoke, Lee, Moore, Ran
dolph, Robson, Scotland, Arson
Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Rich
mond and Polk.
Chairman Jordan reported that
13,9O4.6 miles of county roads
had been stabilized under the
bond program for all-weather
use. This total is 37.41 per cent
of the 36,O00-mile sterilization
goal. ,
Highway officials have stated
that. as the bond paving program
nears it's end this year, increas-
ing emphasis will be placed on
the sterilization program, which
is designed to help people living
on country roads that do not car
nv enough traffic to justify paw
ing them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Lederle Announces
New Drug
For tuberculosis

PEARL RIVER, N. "a new
chemical compound for the treat.
ment of tuberculosis has been
developed by Lederle Laborator.
les.
The drug is related to niacin,,
a vitamin commonly found in
milk and egg yolks.
DR.. j. H. Williams, Director of
Research, said that the com.
pound, Aldinamide pyrazinam.
ide, has shown effectiveness not
only against the usual strains
which cause tuberculosis, but al
so against tubercule bacillus
strains which have become re.
sistant to streptomycin, the an.
tibiotic most widely used for
treating the disease.
Aldinamide was tested in 42
patients at the Summit Park
Sanatorium, Pomona, N. Y, with
reported favorable results. DR.. R.
L. Yeager, director, said that in
nearly all patients treated who
had more than one degree of few
err, there as a rapid reduction in
temperature, and that a dimin
ished cough and a reduction ir
the amount of sputum were not
It ed. In several cases acute laryn
geal LESSONS cleared rapidly, anc
X-ray improvement in some cases
was observed. He said that toxic
reactions, on the whole, were
mild.
DR.. William S. Schwartz, of the
VA hospital at Oteen, N. c., re
Gently reported on ten pulmon
airy tuberculosis patients who
had completed treatment with
this compound. Soon after star
of treatment there was a reduc
ton of cough and expectoration
and in six who were feverish
their temperatures were back t.
normal in three or four days
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

Appetites increased and in all
but one, there was a weight gain
which varied from four to fiji
teen pounds, and average nine
pounds.
DR.. Schwartz said that with
one possible exception, there was
no evidence of toxicity or intoler.
ance of Aldinamide.
Present indications are that
this drug will have a place in the
treatment of tuberculosis and
will be particularly useful again
st tuberculosis which has become
resistant to streptomycin. How
ever, Lederle officials point out
that the disease organisms also
build a resistance to Aldinamide
after eight weeks and expert.
ments to overcome this resist.
ance are now underway.
This new drug is given orally,
while streptomycin must be adj
ministered by injection.
Development of this new COM
pound dates back over four years
to the time when a Lederle team
found that nicotinamide showed
activity against tuberculosis or
ganisms. From this lead, over 60
pyrazine compounds were deve'
loped and tested. One of these
Aldinamide, proved to be effec'
tive against tuberculosis. Exten
sive tests with mice and guinea
pigs showed the new drug to be
active against the disease germs
In several animal species includ
ing mice, rats, guinea pigs, and
dogs, Aldinamide has shown &
very low order of toxicity; ir
fact, in mice doses 500 times
larger than the effective dose
did not prove harmful. Similarly
in human beings, there has been
very little evidence of toxicity.
In humans, Aldinamide is Civ
en- in doses of three grams a day
although treatment may start
with a lesser amount and in
crease after a few days.
Investigators are now trying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
LITTLE RIVER
NEWS ITEMS
BY MRS RALPH ELLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Vereen
spent the weekend in Charleston
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lubs.
Mrs. Rhonda Roof has been in
Wilmington for the past week
undergoing treatment.
Mrs. R. F. Howard and Miss
Charlotte Howard of Florence
spent the weekend with J. w.
Ellis and Tommy Ellis.
Miss Edna Bessent of Whining.
ton was a weekend visitor at her
home here.
Kenneth Humphrey of Aiken
spent the weekend with his fam.
lily here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McCor.
sey and children of Sullivans Is
land visited Mrs. Essie McCorSey
over the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

,.sich is approximately $50 feet
~ n, of the city limits of
av Drive Beach.
:. : understood that this pier
~ he the longest in the Caro-
' VIZ and that every facility for
n ~" ,oD,fort of the fisherman and
l!s ,o,a-ors will be installed. The
viii be directly over the area
pc s+ prized by the commercial
IN aShorman. because over period
cars the largest catches of
VI Vn,;s drum. trout, founder and
. ,.Sar native and migratory fish
S S been consistently made
here.
The incorporators, Charles
rrohman. Gordon Riddle, T. M.
r,rdaa and Robert L. Bellamy
.rrouace the government regu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
Community Concert
To Be In CONWAY

The Horny Community Concert
Association presentation of AL.
fred and Herbert Teltschik, duo
pianists, will be Saturday night,
February 16, in the Conway
grammar school auditorium.
1t was enormously reported
last week that the concert would
be in the Myrtle Beach Pavilion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
1907 Persons
Renew Licenses

Raleigh-License examiners OF
the Department of Motor Vehi'
cles issued 1907 drivers licenses
in January including 1857 orig
inal operators permits. Net reve-
nue. from the sale of license came
TO s66, 1875 of which $50, 944.6s
came from original permits. The
Department also reported 1851
revocations and 531 suspensions
during the same period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

to determine the true place of
Aldinamide in tuberculosis ther.
apy, although it is known to be
more active than PAS para
Amino Salicylic Acid), which is
currently given by many doctors
in conjunction with streptomy.
Gin.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

lations has been complied with,
soundings made and materials
ordered by the contractor, C. Y.
Thomson Co. of Greenwood ir
order to have the pier completed
we'll before the summer season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

It. Nole S. buddy Plat shown with of other
Infantry Division Heartbreak Ridge in
Korea The youth the center South Korean boy whose entire
family adopted by the
n
It. Patt the son of Mr. Mrs Nolle S. Patt Little
attended Wanpeee River high school and Wofford
months and pronotd
Lieutenant January He hopes to home leave
this spring.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
1000 Miles Of
Paving On County
Roads In 81

Raleigh-Over 1000 miles of
county roads were hardsurfaced
in North Carolina last year with
funds from the $200,000,000 Sec
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13
CONTRACT LET FOR FISHING
pIER AT TILcHMAN BEACH

recently organized Tghman Beach Pier Corporation an.
1904 today contract had been let to build new fishing
no." beautiful Tlghman Beach.
P r per will be located directly in front Surf Cb
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-13

YOUR husbands shirts will sparkle
like new-and they'll continue to
look new longer because the Speed
Queen is a gentle washer as we'll as a
clean washer. That is the experience
of over a million-and-a-half Speed
Queen users. Come in and let us show
YOU the new 1852 models. .esx.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
RUGS AND CARPETS

IS SO. YDS. ALL-WOOL I2-FT BEIGE LOOP
FILE CARPET. Formerly 1850 per = ~
So yd. So yd.----------z- $40
21ixl2 ALL-WOoL BEIGE TWIST. a. "A
Formerly 400 00- H.URJ
6S"xS6" GOLD COTTON LOOP. pr "A
Formerly 1900 0----O OOsOV
~i1ros VI osITSes Formerly oa1xs CARVED 5000
sx11'S" GRAY COTTON LOOP PILE - "A
Formerly 5000 63.UJ
70 Tos' Aie%aet 1os%ess isaas saas CARVED VII $500
9x6 ALL-WOOL GREEN CARVED ~ a.
WILTON. Formerly 10000 - 73.UU
sess ssen.s;s GRAY i4oS COTTON LOOP PILE $500
WILTON " aalTe9. Formerly Gsaa CARVED $500
sxs ALL-WOOL BEIGE LOOP PILE 10 a.
RUG. Formerly 1925 l4.UU
sxl7 ALL-WOOL BEIGE LOOP Ao "A
PILE Formerly $4,000 0 I43.UU
12xS ALL-WOOL GRAY CARVED IfA "a
WILTON. Formerly 24s0o o-- IO3.UU
7s"x12s" ALL-wooL GREEN lor "A
CARVED WILTON. Formerly 296O0 7OsVU
12x2s ALL-wOoL GRAY CARVED gro "A
WILTON. Formerly 4o7.o0- SS7sUU
Evening star., 1952-01-02
TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
SOFA IN persimmon with spring filled re-
versible cushions aaa A
REGENCY FRAMED TOP SOFA, channeled
arms, richly carved legs one down and feather
cushion, covered In persimmon mate 40 "A
lasse. Formerly 3s5.0O-- SI3.UJ
TOMLTNSON OVERSIZE. LOUNGE SOFA with
channeled arms, reversible spring down c,,sh
Ions, covered IN red matelasse, boucle = A AN
trimmed. Formerly 41000 Cf7sUU
REGENCY CAMEL BACK SOFA with tnfted
seat and back, in rich persimmon 90r- "A
antique satin. Formerly $780, as is o79.UU
REGENCY SOFA in toast matelasse Has
shlrred top and boucle trim. A0E ~
Formerly $500 0--------------------- f7OsVU
DIVERSIFIED TUFTED KIDNEY SOFA. down
and feather cushions, fringe and oyerlav hase
boucle trim, covered in dark green Anr "A
matelasse. Formerly $500 ------ 3f70.UU
SLEEPERs AND BEDDING
FULL-sIZE RUBBER FOAM PILLOWS you'll
know the name) covered In rayon satin and
equipped with zppers. Perfect quality a Ar
Formerly 1895 each each---------7 7.E9
SIMMONS "SMFOAM' RUBBER AND INNER
SPRING MATTRESS with box spring e. "a
Double bed size. Formerly 1900 -I-Ie7.OU
ARMLESS LOvESEAT BED covered in persin-
mon boucle. Opens into 2-ft 6-in 90r ~
innerspring bed. Formerly 275.o0- ZZO.VU
y
SIMMONS LAWSON HIDEABED in 9oa "A
red textured fabric. Formerly 26775 ZZ7.UU
TUFTED BACK SLEEPER in green matelasse
opens into full size double bed with oI0 Aa
foam rubber mattress. Formerly 402.00 ol7.UU
PULLMAN MODERN SLEEPER in coral nubby
weave fabric. Arms slightly rubbed. 800 "a
Formerly $500 -------------------- 09EsVO
Evening star., 1952-01-02
MODERN BEDROOM

1a4ap 1asn.9,, OAK Ak, DOUBLE "o,-- BED. 27.5o
Saas Sorasr,y T1asSr ss'ss DOUBLE BED 1850
HEATHER WALNUT DOUBLE BED. oo "a
Formerly 91.75 ---------C C7.0O
Sana So1nsr,y wshSor s7:sS DOUBLE Bed A.50
SIT. CORDOvAN MAHOGANY orn
STUDIO BED BAR. Formerly 10000 S7eSU
GRAY WALNUT CHEST OF DRAW "a "a
ERS. Formerly 12l.50----- 07.SV
3-PC. LINED OAK SUITE, consisting of double
dresser and mirror, double bed and oe ~
night table Formerly 22400- IO7.UU
SOLID CHERRY DOUBLE DRESSER ooc ~
AND MIRROR. Formerly 27S00 -.-- ZZS.UV