davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02
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TO aNcja .sn SHARKS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-02

to enter Wayne University IN
September "a to preparing io'
/ nursing career.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mrs, Emily Raughley, widow of
the late Frank Raughley, died at
her home near FELTON,, on Wednes-
day morning, June 25th, at the age
of SO. She had been in poor health
for some time. She had a large host
Of friends, as she lived near FELTON,
for a number of years Funeral
services were held on Saturday af-
ternOOn, June 28th, at the Berry
Funeral Home, FELTON,, in charge of
Rev. William Kitchens. Interment
was at Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
She is survived by two sons, one
daughter and one sister, Mrs. Flor
ence Credick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSant and
Miss Mary Biddle spent Sunday af-
ternOOn at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Killen en-
tertained last week, Mrs. George
Williams, and Mrs. Blanche Will
liams and daughter, of Wilmington.
The fresh air children will arrive
on Thursday, July 18th. Anyone
who wishes to take any of these
children, contact Miss Annie Cow,
of near FELTON,. before July 7th.
Miss Marilyn Joan Steele, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Bradley
Steele, Of near FELTON,, attended
Girls State at Dover last week.
The other delegate from FELTON,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 464a

The death Of Mr.. Willard Hurd,
age 81, came as a great shock to
his relatives and his many friends.
He resided at PearsOn's Corner,
where he operated a store for a
number of years. He gained a host
of friends in his business, and was
well known around FELTON,, where
he resided for some time. Funeral
services were held on Monday af-
ternOOn, June 10Th, at the TOrbert
Funeral Home, in Dover. He is
survived by two sons, one brother,
Edward Hurd, of FELTON,, several
nieces and nephews. Interment in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden.
We have been visited by some
real summer weather at this writ
ing.
Joseph Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Bell, will leave Monday, June
30th, for Baltimore, Md, where he
will enter the service of the U. S.
Army. His many friends here and
in the Dupont plant, Seaford, wish
him success.
Miss Carolyn HOrney is spending
some time with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe and hel
sister, Ann HOrney, at Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

High School was Miss Claire Jes-
ter, of Frederick. They were sent
by the American Legion Auxiliary,
of Harrington.
Mrs Virginia S. Forbes was the
weekend guest of Miss. Betty
Hackett, of fredericksburg, Md.
While there she attended the we'd
ding of Mr. Carl Hackett. On Sun
day, Betty and Virginia mOtored to
Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt cele-
brated their 55th wedding anniyer-
sary, at their home on Monday
June Both In the evening they
were given a surprise family gath
eTing of their children and grand
children. A very pleasant evening
was spent They were presented
with beautiful, large wedding
cake by the children. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt enjoyed the
surprise and were wished many
more years of happy married life.
We are glad to know that Mrs
William Berry is slowly improving
and her many friends hope she will
soon be able to be out.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Taylor and
son, Mrs. Norman Brown and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
KOnesey and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Buriman and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Lewes Beach.
Mrs. Robert Hudson has been en-
tertaining her son and his family.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Tharp Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry CULLEN
and Grace Wanda had as dinner
guests on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ward Quillen, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
d. Quillen and children Inga anG
Christopher, of Georgetown, and
Private Frank Quillen, of Fort
Bliss. Texas. Private Quillen is
spending several days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen. before reporting to Indian
town Gap, Pa.
Miss Constance Knots, who is
in training at Wilmington General
Hospital, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Knots.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Kaufman, of
Ocean View. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
Quillen and Grace Wanda, Pvt.
Frank Quillen and Inga Quillen, of
Georgetown. were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen, to
q grilled steak dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
spent Sunday with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed and
grandson, of Baltimore, are spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lord and sons.
Mrs. Ellis Meyer and Ellis Jr, of
Laurel, Md, spent the weekend
in Harrington, visiting elatives.
Mrs. James O'NeaI spent the
weekend in New York with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wal
ton. Mr.. Walton is very i'll in the
Roosevelt Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Harrington
visited in Oak Orchard last week
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
HARRINGTON
BY Mrs. Virginia
NJ. Burtman
Phone
Harrington $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs William Hearn
and daughter Alice spent the
weekend in Camden, N. J.
Carl Lewis is attending the fun
eral services of his brother in Con-
necticut.
Wilmington visitors last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Vapaa,
Mrs. 7. H. Harrington and Mrs.
Horace Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Denny and
Mrs. Maude Hill spent Sunday in
Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Catherine Shockley enter
tanned the Mt. Olive Ladies Club OH
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillip have
named their new daughter, born
June 25th in Milford Hospital,
Patty Jane.
Closing exercises of the Com
munity Vacation Bible School were
held Friday evening in Trinity
Methodist Church. A short pro-
gram was presented by the stu
dents and tables of hand-wOrk,
drawings and paintings, done by
the children, were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berry, Of
Wyoming, Mrs. John GallaWay and
family, of New Orleans, La, Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton, of Denton, Mrs,
Edith DOdd and son and Mr. and
Mrs. George Scott, of Easton, were
dinner guests of William ShOCkley
on Sunday.
Mrs. BrintOn Holloway enter
tanned at lovely stOrk shower on
Monday evening. in honor of Mrs.
Frank c. O'Neal Jr. Guests enjoy
ing games and delicious refresh
ments were, Mrs William Humes,
Mrs. Ernest Killen, Mrs. Hewitt
Smith, Mrs, Eugene Anderson, Mrs.
Leonard Taylor, Mrs. Norman
Brown, Mrs. GoOden Galloway,
Mrs. Herman c. Brown, Mrs. Gran
vile Hill. Mrs. Leonard HOrleman,
Mrs. William A. Minner, Mrs. Sid
ney Burtman, Mrs. c. Tharp Har-
rington, Mrs. Lester Hatfield, Mrs.
Alfred Nutter, Mrs. James Hub
bard, Mrs. James O'Neal, Mrs.
Clarence Collins, Mrs. Charles
Peck, Mrs. Edgar Layton and Mrs
John Satterfield.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain visit
ed in Washington, D. c., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Roberts and
Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Aiken and Debbie spent Sunday in
RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. GOOden Gala
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal Jr. spent the weekend Wis
iLing relatives in CrOzet and Char
lottesville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar DickersOn and
children spent Sunday at their cot
tage in Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Nelson spent
the weekend in RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Denney.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt and
Kenna 10 attended the wedding of
Mrs. Denney's niece. at the Penn
Hill Meeting House, near Lancast-
er, Pa, on Sunday.
The Harrington Home Demon
stratiOn Club will meet Monday
July 7th, at pm, at the home of
Mrs. Jehu Camper. Reports from
the short course at Newark will be
given by Mrs. Wallace Hanson and
Mrs. Elmer Smith. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Ruth Lord. of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Denney.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Melvin, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin. Miss
Jean Dukes. of BellefOnte, was also
Sunday visitor with the Melvin's
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harrington
and daughters were RehOboth Wis
itOrs on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
SCIENTISTS SHORTAGE SEEN

LONDON - up Britain is
running short Of scientists. the
Governments advisory council on
scientific policy has announced.
Warning that there will be more
jobs than scientists during the next
five years, the council said in a
report: I'VE are already begin
ming to lose some Of our good sci
entitic meE to American industry. ("
The report called for increased
scientific educational facilities in
Britain, both for the needs of gov
ernment and industry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
YoUNe. 10Y IN a HuRRY

LAWRENCEvILLE, iii. (R
An 85-year-old woman asked Law
renee County Clerk Bill Hensley
for an absentee BALLOT. He suggest
ed that she cast her vote then and
get it over with But she replied,
Il haven't time must get back to
my job.
"Your job?p said the clerk, CLAM
cling again at the IS years she list
ed.
"Oh, I'm taking care of an old
lady" she said, and hustled out
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Saving Metal Surface

Where iron or steel is used in
furniture, it requires pre-treatment
before being painted. Phosphate
treatments are generally used for
this purpose. They form a crystal
line surface film that is fine grained,
uniform in thickness and strong.
ly adherent 10 the base metal.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Expansion
Hair will absorb 800 of its own
weight when soaked in water.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

the top ten averaging $1,7o0. Twenty
daughters Of Monforton-bred COWS averaged
1888 with the top ten bringing a 2.l93
overoee.
An even greater opportunity owoits you to
buy these greet breeding females moted to
top. herd bulls OF the Archie Porkes Dis
persion on Sept. 25-26 where 81 bulls from
Monforton-bred females. As cows and ll8
daughters of Monforton-bred COWS will SELL
Yes, "REMEBER THE SOURCE" Most
of the sires of the above mentioned cottle
ore still in service at Monforton Herefords.
We invite you to visit US and see why Mon-
forton-bred cottIe ore ployno a major role
in the important sales of todoy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15
TOP
DOMINO
9Th

We watched the Pearson dispersion with
greet interest. We were erotified with the
performance and widespread acceptance Of
the Monforton breeding included in thot
Monforton-bred females overooed So, ,507.
Thirty-four Monforton-bred COWS sold with
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

ROYAL DOMINO l7TH. Typicol Of the
Top Domino sth fonily, and Monforton
breeding, this bull wos 1850 Montono
Winter Foir champion before going into
service in the Archie Porkes herd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08
GUARANTEED USED TIRES

$4,000 miles Of tread rubber remaining Every
inspected inside and and repaired where necessary
Our Kraft recap shop and long tradein tires
keep us loaded with the best used tires in town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

BARGAIN SPARES that will keep you going
in emergency Many carcasses without single break
New and Nearly New Tires of New Curs-Famous-
name, original equipment tires Most of them traded in
by new car owners who won't drive anything but
Generals Some have gone few BLOCKS few miles.
Take your choice at big savings of new tire prices
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-08

Nothing but the price The quality strength and safety
of these wonderful General Tires right at the top with
margin of strength compared ordinary
tires. If you really dpe bagan today for
of General SafT Ners It's the greatest safe tire value
IN tOvln BIZ fri
The guardian., 1952-08-09

the lawn. They brought their
own band and everything in the
way of edibles, CLAIMS, salads,
sandwiches, etc, even held a bar
be-cue. It was a very lively
time. People gathered from far
and near. This group are lead
ers of the "Church of Jesus" at
As Berkeley st., Boston, who own
the fine estate in Cranston and
are most hospitable folks. Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Roberts, pro-
prietors of La Casa Linda, hap
pened to visit the Boston church
one evening and were most cor
daily welcomed and from that
visit a friendship sprang up. The
Roberts were invited to Cranston
and given a most wonderful
time. They learned that no one
is ever turned away and always
is served most generous hos
pitality and conveyed to their
homes. On the trip last week
the visitors conducted services
on the lawn. All in all the af-
ternoon was a most interesting
and unusual one and the visitors
said they would like to come
again.
The guardian., 1952-08-09
ON THE Gaze

FALMOUTH, Mass. - Among
the most popular resorts in New
England this summer has been
Falmouth Heights on Cape Cod
where is situated La Casa Linda
Guest House, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Roberts, proprietors. 1t is an
ideal vacation spot and has at
tracted visitors from many cities
throughout the country. They
come from N. c., Ohio, Indiana,
Florida, New York, D. c., N. j.,
Penn, Mass. and N. H. During
the month just past the guests
enjoyed fishing, tennis, golf and
beach parties. All were so well
pleased with their entertainment
at this splendid resort that they
vowed they would be back next
year. Among the July guests
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith of Durham and
Casper Turner of Shelby Falls,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maxey,
Columbia, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Gray, Maple, Ind; Miss
Frances Copeland, w. P. B., Fla;
Geraldine Roberts, Spence r
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
land, G. Paris, all of N. Y. City;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Teixeira, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Howard Of Mt
Vernon, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
Gooding, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Coles, Mrs. F. Benjamin and
daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Johnson of D. c.;
Mrs. Betty Globes, Scotch Plains
and Mrs. Edith Tate, Plainville,
N. j.; Theodore Roberts, Penn;
Davis Firebee of Phila.; Mother
Fowler of N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs
L. Hazard, Worcester; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sims, Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Caldwell, Miss Joyce Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mar
shall, Grammie Moore, all Of
Lynn, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Newtonville, Mass; and from
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Bois
Mrs. Senna Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Mabel Moore
and Mr.. Moore, Messrs. Clyde
and Charles Fowler.
Wednesday of last week 4
sroup of about 35 from Grams
ton, r. L, descended on La Casa
Linda and enjoyed a picnic on
The guardian., 1952-08-09
GRAY IS LEADING COLOR
By Kay Vaughn

NEW YORK - We're really
happy to report that gray is way
out in front as a leading color
for the 50 Fall. We're especially
happy that it promises to even
supplant the perennial favorite,
black, because gray is a color
that so many, many more brown
skins can wear and look per-
fectly elegant.
For a long time now, we've
been plugging gray as a main
color for any wardrobe. A smart
color, one that has all the soph-
istication and worldiness you
need, it is yet one that blends
so we'll with your skin coloring.
And just look at the variations
Of the color - from silver gray
that's perfectly lush with the
brownest of browns to the smoky
grays and taupes which blend
with the brownskins with yellow
The guardian., 1952-08-09
DONATE YOUR BLOOD
TO THE BOYS IN KOREA

unuertoneS.
How often we've put forth gray
as the color to counteract black
for your most impressive cos
tunes. For so many women, no
matter their skin coloring, think
black is just the supreme in
smartness. But when black
leaves you drab and fails to high
light your own natural color
ing - then no matter what the
fashion experts say - black isn't
for you.
Well this year the fashion ex-
perts are picking gray en- masse
and the best of designers have
really come forth with some SUI
perb creations in gray. While
it's in vogue, really get acquaint-
ed with it and see if it doesn't
do more for your skin tone, and
thus do more for you.
The guardian., 1952-08-09
beauty HINTS
SERENITY
by NINA TEMPLE

One of the greatests warders
off Of the old-age look is : Sereni-
ty. The face that is not drawn
with fine lines of worry, perplex-
ity and doubt, escapes the fine
writing of the pencil of time. We
speak of water flowing off of a
ducks back, in like manner, we
may throw off the signs Of age
by refusing to allow troubles to
take UP a permanent abode on
the face. In short, accept the evil
happenings of the day without
giving them Judgement within
your heart or on your counten-
ance. Practice tranquility.
WISE SAYINGS
"Rum has caused many quar-
rels and many murders"
"Joy lives in the house beyond
the one we reach"
youth has a wish, old age a
dread"
The guardian., 1952-08-09
Mary Strong
Talks
TROUBLE

For every mortal soul trouble
awaits. There is no such thing as
a sunny, cloudless sky from the
cradle to the grave. Instead OF
bemoaning our fate, going about
trying to gather sympathy, let US
not waste our time but spend it
in gathering strength to meet
trouble. Doubtless, we shall find
it within our bosoms resources,
rather than at the house Of a
neighbor. At best, people are
lukewarm about your burdens, if
not oftifnes rather pleased that
YOU are SO situated. Be wise
therefore, and shoulder your own
burdens if you would the sooner
find the open door beyond them.
The guardian., 1952-08-09
EXHIBITION

An exhibition of books and
photographs relating to st. Ca
therine Laboure, st. Vincent de
paul. and Mother Seton is being
given in the Puvis de Chavannes
Gallery, on the Srd floor Of the
Central Library, throughout the
month Of July.
The guardian., 1952-08-09

Read thousands Of books suthofed
bv snd/or about eoIored people, free
for one year.
Send for information plus free
identification tsmsrgeneyl cards for
Yourself, friends, fraternsl group or
club.
aooKTRADERs. 10 Centre street.
Buffalo 3, NJ Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

KARPEN, 2-cushion SOTO, built to floor,
brown and metallic texture. Was $3lo.
BAKER, loose pillow back SOTO, kick pIeot,
lime texture. Was $780, Now--- $426
TOMLINSON, SOTO, spring down cushions,
kick peot, toast and metallic nnoteosse.
Was S4oe. Now ---..--- $2e8
CENTURY, channel arm 2-cushon SOTO,
fringe bose, rose and metallic moteIosse.
Wos $500. Now Slo4
RALPH MOSS, button back SOTO, built to
floor, lime texture. Was $525. Now, $296
COCHEO, tufted back and arm curved SOTO,
built to floor, green texture. Was 1898.
Now Observation-Disclosures
VANDERLEY, Yorktown deep tufted back
Ioveseot antique white and gold frame, rose
velvet Was $500. Now-------$3 95
MICHIGAN shops, French Provincial love-
scot, green texture. Was S245. Now, $l56
BERKELEY, decorators lounge chair, kick
pIeot, grey texture. Was $3.50. Now, $94
LOBLEIN, tufted high back chair, down
cushion, dark green texture. Was sos.
Now "Reminiscences $3.50
BEAVER, loose cushion lounge choir, green
toperoin genuine Leather. Was S238.
Now Sl48
MICHIGAN shops, huge loose down pillow
back choir, pumpkin texture. Was 500.
Now ~ - $ll2
CAMPBELL, small tufted back lounge chair,
bross capped leg, gold. Was S22o.
Now --------------------$122
BAKER, loose pillow back lounge chair, kick
pIeot, dark green texture. Was $3.50. Now,
$les
TOWLINSON, button back lounge chair,
kick pIeot, lime texture. Was Sl4o. Nov,
500
OXFORD HOUSE, lounge choir, built to
floor, red noteIosse. Was 49, Now, $50
DONOVAN SHOPS, channel back fireside
chair, fringe base, grey texture. Was l4o
Now Observation-Disclosures 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
GREATLY REDUCED TRADITIONAL AND
MODERN
DROP LEAF TABLES

DRExEL, genuine mahogany drop Ieof ex-
tension tobIe Was $l395O. Now--$94
FRENCH Provincial, drop Leaf extension
toble. Was $l05. Now----------$6 6
DRExEL, mahogany large size drop Ieof ex-
tension tobIe. Was $3.50. Now---$ll8
JOHN WIDDlCONB, mahogany drop leof
extension Pembroke tobIe. Was $780, Now,
$152
BRANDT. mahogany drop Ieof gotelee
toble. Was $50. Now------------$59
DRExEL, nohooony drop Ieof extension
table. Was $lO5. Now $S7
FANCHER, inIod mahogany drop leaf ex-
tension tobIe. Was $248. Now
BRANDT, mahogany drop leof tobIe with
drower. Was $48. Now -. $3S
DRExEL, precedent modern, drop Ieof ex-
tension toble. Wos $l44 Now : SIT
STEWARTSTOWN, bIeoched mahogany
loree drop Ieof tobIe. Was Sl5e Now, 500
WlDDlCOMB, sorreI walnut, drop leof ex-
tension toble. Wos $780, Now ---$l89
DRExEL, Precedent modern, drop leaf ex-
tension tobIe. Wos $l06 Now-----$6o
Matching Dining Chairs Sharply
Reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
I1;yS:|I7y:lSl: &C !E3I:ISZ

sLIGH, 81 inch, cross banded mahogany
breokfront with crown gloss doors. Was
$500. 1884
lOBlEIN Of Kent, game table and z match
ing cork fight chairs, green Leather, hand
finished genuine leather Was $685.. Now,
WILLIAMS Kemp, inIoid crotch mahogany
half round 46-inch commode. Was $3.50.
D i, Knotty pine, 55-inch breokfTont,
leather writing compartment. Was $3.50:
Now --------------- $325
BAKER, mahogany roII-top desk and mix
Ing table combination. Was $435 Now,
COAhAODE, custom quality decorator, de-
sign, drawer. Was $llo. Now $3.50
CHAIRSlDE Table, mahogany hand fooled,
leother top, 24-inchSsquore shelf, drower
Was $3.50. Now---.------ $3.50
COCKTAIL Table, Weimon, discontinued
pottern, 34-inch lazy Susan, mahogany,
fooled Ieother. Was $l4o Now $lo5
LAMP TobIe, swirl mahogany and hand
fooled leather, Grand Ropids mode, 26x22
Was $3.50. Now---------$ $3.50
OCCASIONAL Table, 27h dioneter, fig
ured mahogany top, inIoid, Weimon de-
signed pottefn, heavy pedestal. Was ST 35.
LAJ>AP, marble top, 24-inch diameter, metal
medallion trim, decorators. Was $245.
Now i-- $l49.50
CHAIRsIDE Table, marble top, 25x22h,
drower, shelf, famous maker. Was $50
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
PLANT Table with magazine compartment
by Boxer, z copper plant compartments,
44x14 Shelf Was $751; Now $l95
LAMP TobIe, Weimon, discontinued, fig
ured mohooony, 27hxl9. shelf, drower
Was Sl3o. sos
COCKTAIL TobIe, custom quality mohoe-
any, inIoid, 35-nch diameter, metal trim
med pedestal, floor sample Was $780,
OCCASIONAL TobIe, octoeonoI, inloid fig
ured mahogany, 25-inch square drawer
Was 500. Now ----------.--$7 $3.50
STEP Table, provincial, fruitwood, fooled
Leather top, grill sides. Was $780,
Now - -------... .------- 500
GALLERY Case, oII-mohoeony cabinet base,
8 shelves, 25x6O, decorator piece. Was
$21e. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
IL ;s:.:'I,

DRExEL, mahogany 6O-inch credenzo buff
fet, breokfront china, toble, 4 side and z
solid mahogany ladder back arm ehoirs.
Was $652. Now-------------$3S8
FANCHER, Regency, mahogany eo-inch
shaped front credenzo buffet, breoktront
china inoid top table, 4 side and carved
back arm chairs. Was ST ,524. w-$983
ANTIQUE white Provincial buffet with
hutch, 48-ineh round extension table, 4
lodder-bock side and arm chairs. Was
$3.50. Now .--.--------S579
SWIRL and Crotch 62-inch bow front buff
fet, 56-ineh breokfront china, spider leg
table, cabinet server, side and z arm
chairs. Was 81. $50, Now --------$7o5
DRExEL, foded inIoid mahogany, 6O-inch
credenzo buffet, 54-inch breokfront china,
table, 4 side and arm chairs. Was ST $780,
Now observation-disclosures 1894
FRENCH Provincial Cherry Junior dining
room, 54-nch buffet with grill door hutch,
oval extension table, 4 side and z arm
chairs, genuine brown leather seats. Wos
ST. ,75o. ow----------------$1,18 1856
FRENCH Provincial Junior dining group.
54-inch buffet, drop leof extension toble,
4 side and z lodder-bock arm chairs Wos
S4QZ. Now $I95
WnLETT, wildwood cherry 62-ineh buffet.
Was $233. Now
KITTINGER, solid mahogany ribbon back
dining room chairs. Set Of side and
arms. Was $62o. Now-----$324
PROVINCIAL, dining room side chairs,
fIoroI slip seat. Were $28. Now-----$I4